The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

a PAGE 2 THE RHINELANDER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS OCTOBER 27, 1942 Big Scrap Drive Planned in County Rural Regions Letter Box To Be Combed Town By Town The drive for scrap metal in Oneida county is not nearly over. It is just beginning. The goal now is not 100 pounds per capita, but every ounce of available scrap that hasn't yet been collected. A. 'G.

MacKay, of Green Bay; representing 1 the war production board, during a visit to Rhinelan- der yesterday set the wheels in motion for the organization of al scrap collection program in the rural areas of Oneida county will comb every town as thoroughly as the city of Rhinelander combed last week. MacKay met in the office of last evening impressed upon County Agent, Harvey Becker the half dozen men assembled there that it is vitally necessary to the war production program that every bit of scrap in every town and county In the country be made available as soon as possible. Far Short of Needs. If the country's steel furnaces are to operate interruption until next spring, they must have 18 million of scrap metal. The current nationwide scrap harvest just concluded has y'lelded thus far -and it is virtually over--only two million tons.

In other. words the steel naces' stockpiles still are 16 million tons short of their minimum needs, MacKay declared. That deficit must be made up. or the war production program will face shutdowns at a time when their utmost capacity is required. It will be the patriotic duty of every American citizen to junk every metal thing which they haven't used for year, regardless of whether they think they might have some use for it in the future.

Sacrifice, genulne sacrfice essential. Nothing short of it will succeed, he said. At 3 meeting in Becker's office again this morning four men Becker, Elmer Webster, Dean Juday and J. M. Reed--mapped plans for a' concerted salvage campaign throughout the county's rural areas to reach a climax by Nov.

15. Series of Meetings. Patriotic 'meetings will be held in virtually every town in the county on Friday this week or Monday of next week, to organize, town by town, local committees to see that the junk is collected. Lawyers clergymen were being contacted today to act as speakers at -the town meetings. The whole program, stressing the genuine urgency of the need for scrap, will be outlined to them by the steering committee.

A meeting of the volunteer speakers tentatively was scheduled for late this afternoon. Co-chairmen of the new county drive are Dean Juday, farm implement and feed dealer, and Marvin Beltz, county salvage chairman. In each town the local salvage organization will include a transportation committee, stockpile committee, purchase committee and similar so that every detail will be provided for. Juday will function also as chairman in charge of purchases, overseeing the work of all local purchase committee chairman. Will Be Purchased.

"Each contributor to the drive will, if he wishes, be paid for the scrap he turns in. The metal will beweighed and he will be given a ceipt for it. Then, when the scrap in the community pile is sold, the contributors will be paid off on a prorata basis. The new organization the value of the work which the WPA is doing collecting scrap in the county, but recognizes also that limited manpower and transportation make the job too big for the WPA alone. The volunteer organization is intended to do on a county-wide basis what the WPA is doing in the limited area which it can handle, officials said.

Town and county trucks and farmers' trucks all will be called upon to assist the big collection job. Farmers are expected to make a much better response to the scrap appeal now than they did a month ago. Now, it was pointed out, they have their potatoes and other perishable crops in and have time to harvest their scrap. An announcement is expected tomorrow as to the dates and places of the town organizational meetings. The three most heavily populated countries in the world are Russia, India and China.

Genuine Chippewa Work Shoes Soft, pliable oil tan leather uppers. Sturdy and dependable for farm or work wear. $469 Per Pair A DEALER GAMBLE STORES Council Defers Action on 1942-43 School Budget The city council last night deferred final action on the board of education's 1942-43 budget of 351 and expressed the desire to have school officials appear to plain the need for an increase of $7.131 in proposed expenditures and an increase of $8.000 in the amount to be raised by taxation for school purposes. Council members expressed the opinion that the budget was 100 high, and declared that they saw no reason why the school costs should increase every year. I1 is expected that Supt.

W. F. Kruschke will appear at the next council meeting 10 go over the school budget in detail and answer questions about the proposed expenditures. The council also postponed final action on the pending petition from town of Pelican residents to annex part of Pelican school district No. 1 to the city public school district.

The 1943 Vocational school budget of $25,307, calling for $14,066 to be raised by taxation, was approved. Appropriate $500. Following a brief address by JoMercedes, executive director seph, Wisconsin Tourist bureau, the council appropriated $500 to assist the Heart o'the Lakes Resort association in carrying on its 1943 promotional program. The amount was the same as appropriated in previous years. The council authorized City Manager T.

W. Wardwell to enter into an agreement with Greeley and Hansen, Chicago engineering firm, to prepare rough preliminary plans for the construction of a refuse and garbage incinerator at the municipal dumping grounds sometime after the war. The incinerator construction cost estimates are to be based on prices prevailing in normal times. A proposed ordinance under which perpetual care would be provided for lots at Forest Home cemetery was given its first reading. final action being deferred until later.

Under the ordinance the perpetual care system would be instituted next July 1, the cost of its operation. to be provided through a charge of $1 per grave space over and above normal assessments, the extra charge to continue for 10 years. After 10 years perpetual care would be provided with no further charge. The annual charge would be reduced after five years because of income deriving from investment of the early payments. Farm Truck Owners Register About 225 farm truck owners in Oneida county registered their vehicles last week for certificates of war necessity, Elmer Webster, chairman of county AAA war board, reported Monday, That represents only about half the number of trucks estimated to be in the county, on the basis of motor vehicle registrations last December, Webster said.

Some of those who failed to fill out the necessary, ODT forms, the war chairman explained, did not appear at the registration stations because they have not yet received their application blanks. When these blanks are received, these truck owners may obtain assistance in completing the forms from members of the farm truck transportation committee. They may get this help at the AAA, FSA or county agent's offices, or from Dean Juday at Juday and Willis, Webster said. The war necessity certificates will be necessary if owners expect to operate their vehicles after Nov. 15.

The information provided in the registration will be used to determine eligibility for tires and gasoline. 25 Years Ago 1917 Events in Rhinelander, From the Daily News Files Personals Mrs. D. M. Hutchinson, who arrived here from Portland, Saturday night to visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Eshwig, left this morning for a short visit at their summer home on Lake George, Mrs. Hutchinson stated this morning that during the 16 years in which she has visited here at different times, this was the coldest weather she had experienced. The Ed Nixon family will move to Antigo the fore part of next week, Little Miss Mary Kirk, age four years, and David Kirk, five and one half years, have both bought a liberty bond. Misses Pauline and Loretta Bolger and Kuntz, of Minocqua, were the guests of Miss Louise Lyons during teachers' institute.

Carr-Hannum Nuptials--At sixthirty this evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Orr will be the scene of a pretty wedding, when Miss Lynne Carr will become the bride of Dr.

F. W. Hannum. The ceremony will be performed in the presence of only the immediate relatives, and Father Gray will officiate. Immediately following the ceremony supper will be served to the bridal party and their relatives, after which the bride and groom will leave for Ashland to visit at the home of the latter's parents, and then on to their future home in Muskegon, Mich.

Navy Has Enlisted 54 in Two Months Fifty -four Oneida county young men have enlisted in the United States navy during the two months in which a special drive has been in progress to recruit a "token crew" for the new U. S. S. ser Wisconsin. The drive comes to a conclusion today -Navy day.

All enlistments since Aug. 27 have been credited to the Wisconsin token crew. Men recruited since that time may not actually serve on the giant battleship soon to join the United States fleet. but their enlistments are credited against the goal of 4.000 enlistments established as a "token" complement for the ship. check of The News' files, in which navy reports Oneida county enlistments were reported.

shows navy enlistments in the two months' period. It is possible that some names may be omitted and it is desired that persons knowing of such names call or write The News. It is also possible that some addresses are not entirely accurate. as frequently enlistments are credited to the nearest large city, or county seat, in a county. The Oneida county contribution to the U.

S. S. Wisconsin's crew. follows: Rhinelander. Walter Jaroski.

Eugene Christiansen. Joseph J. Glockner. Ralph Mischnick. Robert Mitchell.

James Woznick, F. Nehls. Donald W. DeByle. Anthony Rosemark.

fiJames Berg. Andreas P. Christiansen, Richard Delap. Milton Frisch. Melvin J.

Alme. Dale E. Danfield. Alfred DiGiacomo. Russell M.

Newman. George J. Pospychala. Merton Wandrey. Richard Mueller.

John Reich. Thomas Beaver. Ronald Counter. Peter Miller. Peter Steinmetz.

Kenneth H. Thorn. Robert C. Hutchinson. William Herrick.

Schultz. Norman 'E. Peterson. Glenn Schmidt. Lyndon G.

Mader. George M. Sine. Larry Anunson. Blaine Haney, Russell Grill.

Marshall W. Keith. Robert H. Moritz. Clemens Phillips.

Thomas Hansen. Three Lakes. Melvin Speering, Harley Federer. Leo Peterson, Harshaw. David Ahles.

Thomas E. Webster. Crescent. Charles S. Von Horn.

Woodruff. Milton Johnson. Joseph Friday. Jerome Walsh. Irvin H.

Friend. Sugar Camp. Henry Laurel. Minocqua. Reuben Ahlborn.

Anton Bosacki. Second Safety Meeting Tonight An address by Richard E. Vernor, of Chicago, on "Sabotage and Fire Prevention" and a sound film, "Fight That Fire," will constitute the program of entertainment and instruction at the second weekly Safety school meeting in the Memorial building this evening. The meeting tonight will start at 7:15, instead of at 7:30 o'clock, Ralph Keen, Vocational school director, has announced. Vernor, the Safety school sponsors said, is ably qualified to speak hire fire-safety.

As department manager of of the the Western Actuarial bureau, he supervises the work of state fire-prevention associations in 19. midwestern states, and has made some 1,500 public addresses on the subject. The movie will demonstrate the correct way to use a fire extinguisher. Men Needed for Truck Regiments Truck operators in Wisconsin have been asked by the American Trucking association to help enlist two special truck regiments for immediate overseas service. According to telegrams received Monday by local members of the association.

Wisconsin is asked to provide 90 skilled tractor-semi-1 trailer drivers, 30 driver foremen. 10 mechanics and five dispatchers within the next five days. The telegram states: men must enlist voluntarily, must be from 18 to 45 and pass man rigorous physical examination. No who has received orders to report to induction station is eligible but all others regardless of draft status or classification will upon enlistment automatically be exempted from draft. Men will be enlisted in grades and with salaries commensurate with individual abilities with excellent tunities for promotion." Applicants are asked to apply at the Milwaukee office of the consin Motor Carriers association, Room 502, 407 East Michigan street.

Guardsmen Now Well-Equipped for Patrol at Ashland Woolen uniforms received last week were issued to "new" members of Rhinelander's state guard comthe guardsmen's trip to Ashland pany last night in preparation for Nov. 3 for a two-week tour of duty guarding the iron ore docks. The "new" guardsmen actually they were enlisted last July-have been without full equipment since the Rhinelander unit was transformed from a headquarters to: an infantry unit. Capt. William J.

Hack. company commander, was instructed this week by Brig. Gen. Scott Cairy, state guard executive officer, to take all the company's equipment, cluding weapons. Some Equipment There.

Overshoes, caps. gloves or mittens, 'raincoats and sheepskins. will be provided upon arrival at Ashland, Brig. Gen. Cairy said.

The supply officer there will have additional clothing which can be issued the Rhinelander men during their tour of duty it it is deemed necessary for their comfort. The guardsmen were instructed last night to provide themselves with toilet articles, towels, socks. underwear and other equipment they may want. Capt. Hack has been informed that bus transportation to Ashland will be provided by the adjutant general's office.

The company will arrange to depart 3 so that they will arrive at Ashland about mid-day. That would mean that the company, Rhinelander probably would leave about 7 a. While at Ashland the men. will live in barracks, about two miles from the docks, Hack said, and will be transported in trucks to the scene of duty. They will remain in Asha land for two weeks.

Brig. Gen. Cairy, in a letter to the company commander, said: "You will find this tour of duty to be very instructive. However, there is a lot of hard work connected with it. I am sure you will come through in fine shape." Bert Strong in Service as Cadet Bert Strong, 27, of 528 North Brown street, who was accepted: as an army aviation flying cadet' following examinations last spring.

received his call to service and departed over the week-end for Nashville, Tenn. Before his departure he was guest 'at a farewell party given by the Sitsmarkden Ski club, of which he was one of the charter members. An skier, Strong competed; in national, slalom and downhill' events Wausau and Eau placing at Eau Claire in 1940, The Sitsmarkden club probably will not function this winter, meme bers said, because about 10 of its: members already are in military service. Bert Strong, the latest to leaver is the son of Mrs. Belle Strong.

He 'was a clerk at the First National bank. He has a brother, Ben, in service. (Sugar Camp Groups Meet SUGAR CAMP, Oct. 27 (By News Correspondent) Mrs. Tom King entertained the "500" Card club at her home on Wednesday afternoon.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Al Schultz and Mrs. Donald Hunter. Lunch was served to: Mrs.

Perry Donnelly, Mrs. Al Schultz, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. E. Knapp; Mrs.

Donald Hunter, Mrs. Edward Mikkelson and Miss Ruth King. Sugar Camp Brieis. Miss Ernestine Stefonek is employed in Prairie du Sac. Henry Rhode is reported to be somewhere in and Mrs.

Jimmy Boden and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, of Chicago, spent the week-end at their cottage on Chain and Mrs. Charles Jackson, of Chicago, spent the weekend at their cottage on Indian lake. -Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hosher have several of their friends from Lake Forest, here for the Williston, Al Williston and friends spent several days at their cottage Stone and Mrs. Pete Stefonek and children have moved to Rhinelander for the Art Seidschlag and chilfor Chicago last week to spend the winter. Mrs. August Walkowski spent the week-end in Milwaukee visiting at the home of her son, Bill Walkowski and ily.

Janet and Jimmy Walkowski are the isolation hospital at Milwau, kee with scarlet fever. They are improving. The twins are niece and nephew of Mrs. Walkowski. Pocahontas Briquets PHONE 144 Easy to Remember Dozen Dozen Number SUTLIFF'S Registration of Dealers Delayed Because the necessary forms have not arrived, the registration of fuel oil dealers for the approaching rat tioning program could.

not 'be as scheduled today, and will be postponed until further notice, the Oneida county ration board announced this morning. It the second postponement of the dealer registration. Originally it was scheduled for 20 and 21; then was delayed a week to Oct: 27 and 28. Now no definite date is being set. It will be undertaken when the forms arrive.

Consumers, however, are requested to. get their fuel oil application blanks into the hands of the ration, board by Oct. 31, so they can be processed before gasoline ing registration begins. The processors, taking the figures supplied on the application blanks and applying that information to a prepared or chart, will determine consumers' rations. The board then will notify: the consumers to obtain their ration cOl1pons.

Dealers in registering are required to declare the capacity their storage tanks, and their inventory of fuel oil, kerosene ol' Diesel oil as of midnight Sept. 30. The dealers also must supply their customers with certified statements showing the amounts of fuel, kerosene or Diesel oil the customer purchased during the base year ending May. 31. Solomons Continued from 1,800 officers and men, were rescued.

'It Felt Like the "It felt like an earthquake," was the way W. C. Chapman; 18, fireman second class, described the impact of the three torpedoes. "Men in the forward part of the ship were thrown around like tenpins," be said. "Shells were exploding forward and amidships.

I heard fragments whine through the air overhead. "The ship listed heavily. to the starboard. One fighter plane rolled over the side, Everyone lay flat on the flight deck awaiting the word to abandon ship." Chapman, on leave in Miami, said he was rescued from. a rubber life raft by a destroyer.

Another survivor, James Wilbur Turner, 21, ship fitter second class, told in Atlanta of how sailors hit the water singing and laughing when they were ordered to abandon ship. "You don't have time to be afraid," he said. "Those torpedoes came boom, boom, boom. Just like that." Rescue destroyers paused now and then, he related, to shoot sharks that approached swimmers in the water, The 439 foot Wasp was completed only two yards ago but already she had seen service in both hemispheres, having been used early this year to ferry planes to the Mediteranean island of Malta. Her usual fighting force consisted of between 72 and 80 planes.

Destroyer Porter Sunk. But other carriers remained to fight on, Only yesterday, the navy reported, a carrier task force exchanged air attacks with strong enemy forces northeast of Guadalcanal and it was in this engagement that the destroyer Porter was sunk and one of our carriers damaged. The two enemy carriers listed as da damaged in last night's communique were hit in this same action, the details of which the navy said were still incomplete. Twice during Sunday's heavy land fighting flights of Douglas "Dauntless" dive bombers roared away from the Guadalcanal airfield and bombed a force of enemy cruisers and destroyers north of nearby Florida island. One enemy heavy cruiser took a direct hit and was stopped during the first attack and another heavy cruiser was left burning and "dead" in the water.

While the main action centered in the Solomon islands theater, Gen. MacArthur's Australian headquarters reported Allied warplanes were continuing their widespread raids on enemy bases in New Guinea and Dutch Timor. TONIGHT Majestic SHOWS P.M. MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2:00 P. M.

TWO HOURS OF TITANIC THRILLS! Rescue at Dunkirk! England Under the Blitz THE JOYS, THE SUDDEN TEARS OF WARTIME LOVE! GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON FROM. InL SELLING STAUTHLK ADDED ITs. Miniver "The Field Tereso WRIGHT Dame May WHITE Mouse" NOTE: NO INCREASE IN ADMISSIONS MATINEE ADMISSIONS Junior High Students, 28c Lack. Tax: Adults, 33c Incl. Tax EVENING ADMISSIONS Children Under 12, 11c Incl.

Tax; Jr. High Students, 28c Incl. Tax Adults Incl. Tax FREE LIST SUSPENDED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Bronx Builder Walter Kaye Resigns From Ration Board Atty. Walter F.

Kaye has tendered his resignation from 1 he Oneida county rationing and war price board, effective Oct. 31. City Manager T. M. Wardwell, secretary of the county defense council, announced today.

successor to Mr. Kaye yet has been appointed. Wardwell said. The vacancy will be filled from a list of names submitted recently to state OPA headquarters in response to a request that the ration board here be brought 10 size where there would be one board member for every 1.000 population. That will! give Oneida county a ration board of 18 members, instead of the six as at present.

Jobs Open for Photographers Newest opportunities in federal service are for photographers and motion picture technicians, the United States civil service announces. paying $1,440 to $3,800 will be filled throughout the United States, its territories and possessions. Free-lances and amateurs will have a chance to qualify. In the motion picture field, cameramen, film and sound technicians. and projectionists will 'be recruited by the commission for federal agencies turning out films to record war action and to instruct soldiers and civilians in new jobs.

Men skilled in everything from technicolor to animation are needed. Qualifications required for photographers and motion picture technicians are: For the $1,440, $1,620, and $1,800 position, six months, one year and two respectively of appropriate experiences. For the higher bracket positions, experience equivalent in difficulty and responsibility to that of the position open must be shown. ce experience is qualifying for all positions: amateur experience is acceptable for the $1,440 and $1,620 jobs. Appropriate technical training in approved courses may be substituted for six months of the required experience.

No written tests are required. The commission continues to recruit junior graduate nurses, $1,620 a year, and junior medical officers, $2,000 a year. Liberalized requirements encourage nurses who completed the required training as long ago as January, 1920 Full information as to requirements and application forms may be obtained from Grover Danfield, secretary of the, board of US. civil service examiners, at the post office here. With the Colors Activities of Oneida County Men in the Armed Forces On Guadalcanal.

At least two Rhinelander menPvt. Charles J. Marshall of the marines and Louis Madey of the navyare fighting with United States forces on Guadalcanal island -present hot-spot of the war southwest Pacific. Marshall, former operator of the City Bus line here, wrote to his mother, Mrs. Charles Marshall, now a resident of Argonne, and Mrs.

Marshall forwarded the letter to The News. The letter, dated Sept. 19, was mailed from Guadalcanal and, in part, follows: "I wish I could send you a picture of myself. You can just see about half of my, ears. haven't shaved or had a haircut since about the first of July.

What I wouldn't give now for a good meal and a pair of socks! "I ran into a friend from Rhinelander yesterday--Louie Madey. He is in the navy. He got here about two weeks ago. We worked together all day. I estimate I weigh about 185 now-that's about 50 pounds less than I used to weigh.

"There isn't much I can tell you about this, but we got hold of a newspaper the other day and it told about the battle. That was all straight dope, It told a little about Sgt. Copsha and Corp. Blackman. They are in our outfit.

We all have similar experiences and a lot worse to tell. "I have finally got used to drinking cocoanut milk. I use that instead of water now. It seems to rain about every time you turn around. "I had a few Jap souvenirs, but I don't care if I save them now or not.

"I suppose it's beginning to get a little frosty by now. Snow will sure look good to me again. I hope everybody is O. Louis Madey, son of Mrs. Stella Domek, 622 Messer street, Rhine, lander, enlisted in the navy in May, 1942.

Another son of Mrs. Domek is in service in Australia. Promoted. Warren Finger, 109 West Kemp street, who is stationed at Fort Custer, has been promoted from corporal to sergeant, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Finger, have been informed. Promotion. Pvt.

Jobn Thilmany, 1317 Eagle street, stationed with the 142nd infantry at Camp Edwards, has been promoted to the rank of private first class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thilmany. First Lieutenant.

Richard O'Melia, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Melia, 203 Pleasant street, has been promoted from second lieutenant to first lieutenant in the U.

S. marine corps, it was announced today in Milwaukee. Lt. O'Melia is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. Answers Bonnie.

Editor, The News: Because I was given a very uhcourteous reply when I contacted Mr. Earl Bonnie regarding his letter in The News Saturday, I have decided that too, must avail myself to use your paper to reply. I am not a party man. I believe men should be elected on their ability to fill the job that they aspire. It is not laughable to me to see out governor make mockery.

out of the high office that he holds -it hurts me. Yes, it must hurt you, too, Mr. Bonnie. I have talked to a lot of people in Rhinelander and they, too, feel that Gov. Heil's administration has seriously hurt the good name of Wisconsin.

I. further don't like the governor's statement regarding our command-: er-in-chief, President Roosevelt. I quote him: "If he (Roosevelt) was not my, chief I'd knock hell commander in when you agree with Heil, Mr. Bonnie, you, too, put your stamp of 'approval on the present governor. I know that it's no use for me to quote much of the because you're going to vote for Heil, but I'm not! Here's the reason never on job; he has been absent from the capitol four out of every five working days.

He's diverted more highway monies than any other governor, those million dollars have been taken from our roads right here in Oneida county as well as the other 70. counties--thus the tourist industry has been hampered. He promised to save $15,000,000 if elected governor, but actually the state expenditures are nearly $3,000,000 dollars higher than the so-called, by yourself, La Follette bankrupt administration, He promised rigid economy and lower taxes, plus a reduction in state auto license--we got none of promises except we have all got to dig up two cents a package every time we buy cigarettes. He spent $12,000 out of the contingent fund, when the legislature only gave him $2,000. By the way, Mr.

Bonnie, did you know that the Milwaukee Athletic club (I doubt if you have money enough to ever get a' membership in that club because fellows like you and I don't have dough enough actually to even keep up our membership--even though we might have enough to make application) received $1,061 for lavish entertainment. That you, as a taxpayer, divvied up over $159 for Heil to attend the Ohio-Wisconsin football game at Columbus. That the Loraine hotel got $54 for He -sure Has been stingy with his money when he has the state contingent fund to dip into. As for conservation -sure I know that fishin' ain't what it ust'a be' but 1 still don't give his conservation commissioners the right to go behind closed doors and fire a fellow without a chance to be heard. The place for a.

clown is in that tent where Ringling Brothers allowed the Republicans to hold a mid-summer convention. For the best interests of the state I am voting for Orland S. Loomis on the Progressive ticket for governor. Two more years of a buffooning governor coupled with the war strain and we will all have a bad case of jitters. To be a better American I look to Loomis as the kind of man Wisconsin needs in these trying times.

I repeat Loomis looms likely on lucky Nov. 3. Yours for a good government, JOHN G. GROSS Rhinelander, Wis. Musicians Plan Meeting at Point STEVENS POINT, Oct.

27 (P)-Two hundred and fifteen students from 42 cities will come to Stevens Point Thursday to make up an all-state band for concerts under direction of Dr. Frank Simon, former soloist with Sousa's! band. Shipbuilder for a day, Janet movie star, peeks through the. porthole which she is Ailing as she goes through the routine of a woman war worker at the Consolidated Shipbuilding Co. yards, in the Bronx.

Paragraphs Meeting Postponed. A meeting of the Oneida-Vilas district Scout committee, scheduled, to Be held 'in the Oneida hotel at 780 o'clock. this evening, has been postponed until Wednesday, Nov. 4, it was announced today. Daughter-Mr.

and Mrs. John Anderson, Highway 8 cast, announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Joy, born Saturday, Oct. 24. You' can't expect to hit them every time. Sometimes it's like shooting fish in a barrel and other times you can't them with bass fiddle.

Lieut. Richard: Carmichael describing air warfare with Japs in Solomons, LAST TIMES TONIGHT SHOWS P. M. TOGETHER AGAIN! ED GAR FIBBER BERGEN MC GEE and and CHARLIE MOLLY McCARTHY in HERE WE AGAIN with HAROLD PEARY' (The Greet Gildersleeve) GINNY SIMMS ALSO SHORTS MARIS WEDNESDAY 1 Matinee at 2:00 P. M.

2 PIG FEATURES HIT NO. 1 ROMANCE to heart beat faster! MICHELE MORGAN HENREID JOAN of Keris with Thomas Mitchell HIT NO. 2 RED, HOT and ROMANTIC! SING YOUR "WORRIES AWAY Bert Lahr Doruthy Lovett June Have Buddy Ebsen Patsy Kelly Also Latest News Events Matinee Admissions Jr. High Students, 28c Incl. Tax Adults 33c Incl.

Tax Evening Admissions Children Under 12, Ile Incl. Tax Jr. High Students, 29c Incl. Tax Adults 44c Incl. Tax,.