The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

NOVEMfcfctt 10,1942 vm mmmmm DAILY Appointments To Reef Cross Bureau Made Jane Caldwell Letherman, chairman of Red Cross Home Service, announces the appointment of the following persons to represent the bureau throughout the county. Hazelhurst, Mrs. Jack Schwartz; Lake Tomahawk, J. Kenneth Karr; Minocqua, Dr. Lyle S.

Schilling; McNaughton and Newbold, Ruth Frederick; Monico, Arthur Leith, Piehl and Starks, Robert Mitchell; Pine Lake, Mrs. O. W. Shipman; Sugar Camp, Mrs. Merrill Hibbard; Woodboro, J.

Wer; Tripoli, Mrs. John DuMond; and town of Pelican, Robert Riggle. In Cassian, Crescent, Enterprise, Little Rice, Lynne, Schoepke and Three Lakes the chair-man has not been able to contact representatives. R. C.

Johnson, Miss Louise Brown and Mrs. Jack Gerval assist Mrs. Letherman at the Home Service office, 51 South Stevens street, telephone 717. Office hours are Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m.

If necessary you may reach Mrs. Letherman by telephoning No. 219. This number is listed under Robert Caldwell. Handled 65 Cases.

"In the past five weeks," says Mrs. Letherman, "Home Service has taken care of 65 cases. Most of these are requests for information concerning monthly allowances for the dependents of men in all branches the service. Additional information, not actually case work, has been given to many people in various parts of the county." Atty. O.

S. Hoebreckx is the bureau's legal advisor. Mrs. La Salle of Outdoor Emergency Relief, Mrs. A.

S. Pierce of the Pension department, Mrs. T. J. Sandeman of the Veteran's bureau, and Judge H.

F. Steele of the county court have all co-operated in giving information. Bureau Eliminates Delay. Mrs. Letherman wishes to emphasize the following point: If a relative wants a service man to come home due to illness or 'death in the family, the Home Service department should be contacted immediately to eliminate unnecessary delay.

"Without the help of this service," Mrs. Letherman adds, "the following procedure wires service man, service man contacts commanding officer, commanding officer checks with the Red Cross field director at camp, field director wires Mrs. Letherman who verifies illness or death report, wires back to camp field director who reports to commanding officer and commanding officer releases service man." At a future date the of this department will be further explained by example cases which suggest the bureau's Your Red Cross Home Service." Society News Club Notes Tuesday, Nov. 10. Rebekah Sewing club, 2 p.

Odd Fellows' hall. Rummage sale, 9 a. Congregational church parlors. Duplicate Bridge club, 8 p. community room, Merchant Merchants State bank.

Wednesday, Nov. 11. Woman's Christian Temperance 'union, 2:30 p. with Mrs. Clyde Hutchinson, 914 Thayer street.

Eagles, 8 p. Eagles' hall. Wesleyan society, 7:30 p. with Mrs. Ernest Simon, 821 Dorr avenue.

Philathian circle, 8 p. with Mrs. John Palm, 777 West Davenport street. Mid-week prayer service, 7:45 p. Foursquare Gospel church.

Missionary service, 7:45 p. Church of Nazarene, 116 Pearl street. Adult Bible class, 7:30 p. Trinity Lutheran church. Succumbs HOLLYWOOD, Nov.

10 long career of Edna May Oliver, the outspoken, crochety but loveable screen character, has ended. The character actress and comedienne died yesterday on the 59th anniversary of her birth, surrounded by birthday messages from friends and fans in the earth's far corners. She peacefully fell asleep, said Virginia Hammond, her panion. Miss Oliver knew that death from an intestinal disorder was not far away and asked Miss Hammond to arraange a simple funeral. Private services will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial park, Glendale, Thursday, followed by cremation.

Personals Sgt. and Mrs. H. L. Hewins leave today for St.

Louis, after visiting at the John Stefonek home, 1229 Eagle street. Mrs. Hewins was Miss Ethel Dawson of Rhinelander. and Mrs. Norbert Irick and daughter, Marlene Ann, returned this morning to their home in Chicago.

They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irick, 420 High street. Other guests at the Irick home were Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Graham and daughter, Marion, of Gillette. Mrs. Joe Glockner left this morning for Chicago, where she will live. Her husband is in the U. S.

Naval Training school, Chicago. Sgt. Richard Fisher of Fort Riley, is on a 10 day furlough, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Fisher, 915 Mason street. Mrs. D. F. Recker, 227 Dahl street, left today for Douglas, where she will make an extended stay with her daughter, Miss Lois Recker.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Howell returned this morning to Chicago. They spent a few days at their cottage on the Wisconsin river. Miss Nelda Scheeler, Lake Thompson, has gone to Milwaukee, where she will be employed.

Mrs. Roy Hildebrandt and son, Raymond, arid Mrs. Vern Hildebrandt, of Long Beach, have arrived here to spend a month at the Frank Hildebrandt home. Mrs. Ralph Clark, 1 821 Lincoln street, has returned from Milwaukee, where she visited Mr.

Clark. Miss Betty Clark of Madison, spent the week-end with her parents in Milwaukee. Past Presidents Parley Meets A past presidents parley of the American Legion auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. M. M.

Sorenson, 339 Marshall street at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Girl Scout Leaders to Meet Girl Scout Leaders will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'cl9ck in the Junior high school building. There will be a demonstration of folk dancing and all leaders are requested to attend, i West PTA Has Card Party Thirty-three tables of cards were in play at the public card psrty held Monday evening in the West school, sponsored by the Parent- Teachers' association. Defense stamps were given as prizes. In schmier George Hanson held high score; schafskopf, Gust Helgeson and Mrs.

Theodore Blaszke; Mrs. John Button, Mrs. George Button, Mrs. Einar Anderson and William Perkins; bridge, Ellery. Soule and Joseph Willette! Sr.

Mrs. Carl Laddusire was awarded the door prize. Mrs. Floyd Boote and Mrs. Orin Joslin and her committee served refreshments.

Proceetds he party will be used for a health program for school children. Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NBA Service Staff Writer Moles were so highly regarded in the days of the French kings that making artificial moles of court- plaster was a thriving business. And "beauty-marks" are still admired today when they are small, and call attention to a pretty feature. However, some moles are displeasing to the eye, and some are danger signals. Growing knowledge of these facts has led many people to regard all moles as blemishes, and to seek to remove which i is not always wise.

When a mole shows signs of you should consult thd very best skin specialist you can. This kind of mole probably should be removed, but only as the doctor orders. Moles which detract from your looks may be removed also, but again only on the doctor's advice. Smooth, blue-black moles may be dangerous. If you have one which is subject to irritation by clothes, particularly collars or belts or shoes, you should consult the doctor about it, whether or not it looks unattractive.

This kind of mole may have a tendency to become malignant. Where treatment is necessary, it may involve cutting out some distance from the mole's borders. Of course, the relative infrequency of such moles' developing dangerously is indicated by the fact that there's hardly an individual alive who has no moles. For that reason, it is wise to have them checked, for if" the mole is innocuous you should know that, too. Which leads me to repeat: only the specialist should advise you about any particular mole.

Makes Gifts for AI! 493 Begin right now! You can make every one of these lovely gifts easily at little expense. And there is something in this pattern that is meant especially for each one on your Christmas to toys for tots! Directions 493 contain detailed instructions for 18 articles; materials required. Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for directions to the Rhinelander -News, Needlecraft 82 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.

VfW Auxiliary Postpones Meeting There will 'be no meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary Wednesday evening. The auxiliary has been invited by the American Legion, to observe Armistice day at the Memorial building. The enemy is in our power and is just about to crack. We have the chance of putting the whole panzer army in the bag, and we will do sol B. L.

Montgomery, British commander in Egypt. PTA Meeting At Senior High People attending the.meeting of the Junior-Senior high school'Par- ent-Teachers' association at 8 o'clock this evening in the Senior high school auditorium are requested to bring their own sugar for coffee as the rationing board does not grant sugar to the association. The superintendent of city schools will address tonight's meeting on the subject, "The High School Program During Wartime." Also appearing on the program will be a girls' trio, Phyllis Udkler, Ruth Dobbe and Janet Glenn, and Miss Margaret Olsgard, who will direct community singing. Mrs. Leslie Dimon is chairman of the food committee, composed of parents of members of the Senior high school Junior class.

Mrs. Hutchinson Entertgins WGTU Mrs. Clyde Hutchinson, 914 Thayer street, will entertain the Woman's Christian Temperance union at her home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Following a business meeting there will be a social hour. Mrs.

John Palm Hostess to Circle Mrs. John Palm will be hostess to the members of the Philathian circle of the Immanuel Lutheran church, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at her home, 777 West Davenport street. There will be a social hour. Wesleyan Group Meets Wednesday Mrs. Ernest Simon will entertain the Wesleyan society at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, at her home, 821 Dorr avenue.

Mrs. Ray Marks will be guest speaker. 'Mrs. John Stefonek and Mrs. Chester Swedberg will assist Mrs.

Simon. South Park PTA Meets Thursday The November meeting of the South Park Parent-Teachers' association will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the school. A talk on "Defense" will be given by Mrs. W. R.

Graeber. An accord- ian solo will be played by Donald Pelletier. Mrs. Ernest Simon and her committee will serve refreshments. News Cameragrams New Battleground in North Africa FIRST INSERTION TWO CENTS PER WORD, MINIMUM CHARGE 30 CENTS; FOR EACH SUCCESSIVE SUBSEQUENT INSERTION ONE CENT PER WORD.

The Classified, department is situated in the Business Office of The News at 28 North Stevens street. This office is open to receive advertisements from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

daily except Sunday. Classified ads ordered by telephone will be accepted from all persons listed the Rhinelander Telephone Directory on memorandum charge In return for this courtesy, the advertisers will be expected to remit promptly. Accounts unpaid on the 20th of the month following date of invoice will not be granted further credit. TIME REQUIREMENT: Want Ads should be ordered before 12 clock noon to appear the same day. Want Ads to appear on Saturday mud; be in not later than 10:30 a.

m. Saturday. Display advertising copy must be in The News before 10 a. m. to appear the same day Full page ads must be in The News office by 4 p.

of the day preceding publication. Double page ads must be in The News office by 4 p. m. two days preceding publication. The ad taker will gladly assist you, if desired, so that the copy for your ad is prepared in such a manner as to produce the best results Errors in advertising should be reported Immediately.

The News'will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Stock and Produce Market Reports Final New York Stocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 scattered firm spots persisted in today's slock market, and selling of war issues dried up appreciably, there was enough profit cashing in the bulging peace favorites of Monday to bring a generally downward drift. Declines of fractions to a point or more were widespread at the start.

Volume dwindled substantially on the reaction, however, and assorted recoveries cropped up after midday. Minor declines predominated at the close. Transfers of around 750,000 shares compared with 1,207,643 the day before. Allis Ch Mfg Anaconda Bendix Avia 36 Beth Stl Borden 22 Cal Hec Chrysler Corp Cons Copper 5Va Container Corp 16 Corn Prod 54 Curt Wright 8 Douglas Aircr Du Pont Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Ins Con I Marsh Field 10V 4 Mont Ward Nash Kelv Pan Am Airw Penney Pure Oil RCA Sears Roebuck 59Ms Shell Un Oil Soc Vacuum Std Brds St Oil Ind St Oil 44Vfe Corp Markets at a Glance. NEW YORK.

Stocks: Easy; profit-taking stems rally in peace stocks. Bonds: Soft; low-priced rails in supply. Cotton: Lower; pre holiday liquidation and hedging. CHICAGO. Wheat: Closed 8 lower to Vt higher in dull trading.

Corn: Declined VB to on profit- taking. Hogs: Slow; 10 cents lower; top heavier shipments. Cattle: Dull; steady to weak; choice yearling steers $17.25. Un Aircr 27 Vt Rubber Stl Tel West El 78 Woolworth Final New York Curb. Am lOHi Ark Nat Gas A Cities Service 2 Hecla Min Chicago Potatoes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (ff) (U. S. Dept. arrivals 92, on tract 286; total U.

S. shipments 1518; supplies moderate, trading very light, market unsettled and con- I fused on account of the price ceil- jing situation; Minnesota Bliss Tri- lumphs U. S. No. 1, and Commercials 1.90-2.40; Cobblers Commercials 1.85.

Chicago Butter. CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Butter, receipts firm; prices as quoted by the Chicago price current are receipts prices unchanged. Radio Service BUDREAU'S Radio and Appliance 16 So. Brown St.

Phone 180 Official Authorized Service on Zenith, Philco, Capehart- Farnsworth, Scott 10-29-tf RADIO SERVICE Prompt and Efficient Service STANLEY HALLENBECK Service Manager LLOYD'S MUSIC 7-2-61 Notice FOUNDATIONS AND moving and raising. Resort concrete sidewalks and driveways. RAVEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 822 Margaret St. Phone 568 8-26-tl DEALER IN HOUSES AND CATTLE.

Horses sold on easy terms. Highest prices paid for cattle Write or call Glenn Rosa, Crandon, Wis. 3-2-tf For Rent FOR RENT Furnished room. All modern conveniences; centrally located. Phone 1254-W or call at 315 North Stevens St.

10-28-tf FOR apartment on first floor. Private entrance, heated. 640 Dorr avenue. 11-9-31 FOR RENT Modern three-room heated apartment. Dahl street.

Geo. W. Blaesing. Phone 963-W. ll-9-3t FOR RENT Three room house, bath.

Inquire 130 North Baird. 11-9-31 FOR Winchester rifle. 27 shells. Inquire at Stumpf Ser' vice station. ll-10-3t FOR Model A Ford coupe.

Good condition, new paint job. 327 Sutliff avenue. 11-10-21 FOR SALE Used oil burner in good condition. Phone 336-X. 11 10-3t FOR SALE CHEAP Chickering mahoghany piano; child's large white bed, complete; sectional book cases, hall rack, sewing machine; single iron bed springs; dresser; etc.

Robbins Residence. 11-10-lt FOR and wood range. Will trade for wood or coal heat- rola. Call 515-W. 11-10-31 FOR gas stove in very good condition.

33-A South Pelham street. 11-9-21 FOR SALE Pedigreed cocker spaniels, 8 weeks. G. S. Knight, Lake Tomahawk.

ll-6-6t Real Estate Attractive cottages, lots, lands, and river frontage. Northland Lakes. Inc. M. R.

JEFFRIS, Pres. PH. 601 MERCHANTS STATE BANK BLDG. FOR room lower modern apartment. Garage.

1009 Don- avenue. ll-9-3t Wanted WANTED TO DO Washing and ironing. Reasonable. Phone 477-J. 11-3-181 accompanist.

Several hours a week. Mary Ellen Brooks. Phone 1363-J. 11-9-21 Auto liability and property damage rates now based on gasoline ration books. Full information cheerfully given.

A. Leodbetter 10-28-tf WE ARE BUYING BASSWOOD, Birch and No. 1 Poplar Bolts. Merrill Woodenware Merrill, Wis. Driving to? Will call and deliver.

Phone 491-M. 11-9-31 If you want to go with someone 01 have someone go with you ir your car 10 an outside city adver ties your desires in this classifies tion. WANTED TO or four room heated, furnished apartment, preferably on West side. Phone 423-J. 11-9-21 to do pressing.

Apply Lindey Cleaners. ll-G-3t for housework, out of 'town. For information phone 559-W. ll-10-3t WANTED Responsible middlc- aged woman wants work taking care of children daytimes. Phone 743-J.

ll-10-3t loans DON'T LET MONEY PROBLEMS Get You Down! Come in and gel a LOAN from us. No red tape 01 delayed cash, Rbiuclnnder Finance, Phone 156. W-24-ioio to Milwaukee this week by party of two. Phone 1011-M. ll-10-2t For Sole FOR SALE Savage combination 30-30 rifle and 12 ga.

shotgun. Box of rifle and shotgun shells included. Pnoue 479-J. U-9-31 FOR house, garage, large lot; North side. $1200, terms.

Small five-room all-modern home corner lot, garage, near paper mill. Good condition. $2300, terms. All-modern 5-room home just beyond city, limits, large lot. $350 down, price $3000.

Beautiful five-room all-modern home, extreme East side. Many excellent features. $3.750, terms. FOR home on East side. Six rooms, good location.

$50 per month. Five-room home near paper mill. $22.50 per month. 1, 2, and 4 room apartments, $22.50 to $35 per month. 50 acre farm two miles from city.

Good five-room house, barn, chicken house, garage, $18 per- month. Call Herman A. Bostrom "Always at Your Service" Phone 8922 or 545-J ll-10-3t Answers to War Questions on Comic Page 1. Battleship Oregon, which was decommissioned in 1923. 2.

Army flyer who piloted Wendell Willkie around the world. 3. Boatswain (pronounced Bos'n) is a warrant officer who directs the dock crew on a ship. SPAIN MADRID GIBRALTA Oceoni AMERICAN-BRITISH FORCES ATTACK KEY TOWNS WITH PINCERS THRUSTS ALONG COASTS OF ALGERIA MOROCCO ALGERIA 'ATTACKS The American flag flics over Algiers as Allied forces continue their occupation of North Africa, aiming pincers at the important ports of Oran and Casablanca, while naval clashes are reported in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. U.

S. diplomats from Vichy are being sent to Pau, France. General Shermans Go Rolling Through Egypt Hard-hitting American-made General Sherman the Allies' "secret weapon" in new go into battle on the sands of Egypt. An impro ved model of the all-welded General man has a revolving turret for its centrally emplaced heavy desert drive- tank! the Sher- Right in the Fuehrer's Face! Nuts to you, Nazis, is the attitude of these jubilant Australian troops as they give a mock heil Hitler while clambering over a Mercedes-Benz armored car, all that is left of a panzer division they met in the by censor.) Some Smoke!.