The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

SEPTEMBER 15,1945 THE ftttlNELANOER (W1S.) DAILY NBWS Organ Pupils To Appear In Recital Pupils of Mrs. t. R. Welch present an organ recital Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock in St. gustine's Episcopal Church.

Oscar Nelson, tenor, will assist as guest soloist. "America." "Scherbo," Rogers, "Fantasia, Stairter; Betty Jensen. "Now, Thank We All Our God," fiach, "Water Sprites," Nash. "Tocatto in Nevin; Marlon Nelson. "Prelude and Fugue in Major," Bach, "Song of Triumph," Diggle, "Panis Angelicus," Caeser Franck; Madeline Forth.

"The Horn," Fleiger; Mrs. Oscar Nelson, vocalist, Marion Nelson, piano, Mildred Aker, organ. "Elegy to an American Soldier," Thompson, "Horn Pipe from Water Music," Handel, "Cradle Song and Curfew Bell," Peele, "Toccato and Fugue in Minor," Bach; Mildred Aker. The public is invited. £ft.

Mary's Hospital Notes Admissions. Robert Brooks, 914 River Street, Rhinelander. Mrs. Raymond Dutton, Route 1, Rhinelander. Mrs.

Edward A. Madosh, Lac du Flambeau. Mrs. Louis Jarvis, Woodruff. ft Mrs.

Byron Patrick, Salem, Wis. Dismissals. Penelope Couillard, Eagle River. Geraldine Glinski, Land o'Lakes. Billy Hack, 28 East Anderson Street, Rhinelander.

Mrs. Joseph Zeman, Eagle River. Mrs. Otis Rude, and son, 703 Wabash Street, Rhinelander. Perry Taylor, 10 South Oneida Avenue, Rhinelander.

Vlsltlnr Hours. 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.

7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. No morning visiting hours observe).

Personals Miss lone Anunson has gone to Madison to resume her studies at the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of the orientation mittee. Vernon Forsman, a student at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hilma Forsman, 603 North Stevens Street. Mrs.

Peter Sarocka and daughter, of El Segundo, and Miss Jewell Sarocka, of Racine, are guests of Mrs? William G. Hyland, 804 South Randall Avenue. Mrs. Gene Naumann leaves Sunday for Milwaukee, where she will meet her husband, Sgt. Gene Naumann, who has just returned from overseas duty.

W' McCord PTA Meets Tuesday Mrs. Harold Vandervest is chairman of the program committee and Mrs. John Graham chairmans the refreshment committee the meeting of the McCord Parent-Teachers Association on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Guild to Have Supper Meeting The first fall supper meeting of fli St. Augustine's Evening Guild is planned for Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Guild Hall.

News Club Notes Monday, Sept. 17. American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p. Legion rooms, Memorial Building. St.

Augustine's Evening Guild, 6:30 p. Guild Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 18. McCord Parent-Teachers Associa- 4ion, 3 p.

McCord School. Ray Rousseau Post 3143, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 p. m. City Hall. Wednesday, Sept.

19, Eagles, 8 p. Eagles Club. New for Fall Smart, smooth and so simple to make, Pattern 4722 has that new soft-shouldered look. The yoke and sleeve are cut in one piece easy sewing. Bow gives extra flattery.

Pattern 4722 comes in sizes 12 to 40. Size 16 calls for yards of 39- inch material. Send twenty cents in coins for this pattern to The Rhinelander News, Pattern 243 West 17th Street, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, name, address, style number.

Just new Anne Adams Pattern Book for Fall and Winter! Fifteen cents more brings you these smart styles for the whole family! Book includes printed instructions for making eight accessories: Three hats, three bags, peplum, bed jacket. Church News Scouf Group Plans Cookout At a Girl Scout leadership meeting this week, Mrs. George Craig, class instructor, gave a quiz to the members present. Its purpose was to familiarize them with Scout publications. The were problems which arise at troop meetings, the answers being found in various publications.

Monday's meeting will be held in. Mrs. George Makholm's home at 7:30. At this meeting the national Scout organization will' be explained, and plans will be made for the cookout which will be Monday evening, Sept. 24.

Mrs. Pat Poskie cookout chairman; she has all be cookout be at the meeting this coming Monday. Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NBA Staff Writer Platform shoes are an adjunct of dress which too many pint-size women rely upon to stretch their height. What advantages are added inches if the means for stretching stature give the illusion of fore-shortened feet and figure? Sometimes a high heel on a less bulky -shoes will do much better by a pint-sizer who desperately wants to look taller. Paradoxically enough, the platform shoe is a better footwear friend of the tall gal.

It gives her the good, medium height of heel she needs, and makes a much better choice for her than the too- flat shoe, which is such an obvious device for cutting off inches. Nurses to Have Meeting in Point The Eighth District of the Wisconsin State Nurses' Association will hold a dinner meeting at the Hotel Whiting, Stevens Point- Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1945, at 7:15 p. m. There will be a round table discussion on the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.

Speakers will toe Miss Olive Graham, Wausau; Miss Agnes Grube, Wisconsin Rapids; Miss Cecilia Biesing, Wausau and Miss Rosalie Ciezlewicz, Wausau. How good is There's no need tP run to the dictionary to look It simply "Party line Cooperation," whifh, you know, what it takes to moke good telephone party line better telephone service. won't you please keep your "P.l.C." rating high? It will help us to betfer serve both yog and your telephone neighbor. RhineUnder Telephone Co. Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rhinelander, is a branch of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. Services are held Sunday morning at Sunday school at and Wednesday evening services at 7:45. The reading room adjoining the church corner of Stevens and Frederick Streets is open Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock. The public is invited. Sunday's subject is "Substance." St.

Augustine's Episcopal. The Rev. Clyde J. Miller, rector Mass for communions, 8 a. m.

Church school, choral mass and sermon, 10 a. m. Week-day services: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 7:30 a. m. Wedhesday, mass for men in service, 9 a.

m. Saturday, 8 a. m. The public is welcome to attend all services. Congregational.

Ralph V. Austin, pastor Church school, 9:45 a. m. Christian worship at 11 a. speaker at the service will be Miss Louise Triplett, new director of religious education and young people's work of our state conference.

Nursery available during the hour. Pilgrim Fellowship will go to Eagle River in the afternoon for a fall rally. Trinity Lutheran. North Stevens and Phillip Streets Verne Giere, pastor Sunday school, Junior and Senior Confirmation, and adult Bible classes at 10 a. m.

Worship service, 11 a. m. Sermon, "The Christian Glow." Senior choir anthem and a letter from Henry Gates, will be read. Bible chapter: Lev. 13.

Sunday school and congregation picnic' in Pioneer park after worship service. In case of inclement weather the picnic will be in the church parlors. Families are asked to bring their own lunches. Coffee, ice cream and pop will bd served. Thursday, Mission Circle meeting at home of Mrs.

Harold Christiansen. Mrs. Esther Giere will give a talk. Senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. m.

Saturday, Senior Confirmation class, 11 a m. Visitors welcome. Zlon Evangelical Lutheran. North Brown at West Frederick Erwin Scharf, pastor Sunday: Divine worship in German at 8:45 a. in English at 10.

Sunday school at 9:15. There will be brief meetings of the Church Council and nominating committee after the service. There will be a delegate conference of the Rhinelander Conference at the church at 2:30 in the afternoon. All communicants of the congregation are welcome. Monday, planning committee for the new school meets at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday, Men's Club at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Junior Bible class at 7:30 p. m.

A Children's service "at a. m. Thursday, choir rehearsals: Junior at 4 p. Senior at 8 p. m.

Immanuel Lutheran. J. William Raymond, Pastor. Sunday school', 9:45 a. m.

Worship service, English, 10:45 a. Swedish service, 8 p. m. Dr. J.

W. Johnson will conduct the services. A friendly welcome awaits all. Methodist. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

for all children over three and one-half years of age and including the Sixth grade. Morning worship, 11 a. the sermon topic will be "How May We Know That God Is?" Mrs. James Caldwell, will eing accompanied by William Grunst at the organ. The choir is requested to be present.

first Baptist. 219 North Brown Street. Kenneth L. Beilby, Pastor. Bible school at 10 a.

m. Adrian Moyer, assistant superintendent, will be in charge. We welcome you to come and study God's word with us. Morning worship at 11 a. m.

The pastor will give the third in a series of messages taken from the book of Philippians. This sermon will fee "Christ the Believer's Object." Building committee will meet at the church at 2:30 p. m. Young People's choral rehearsal at 5:30 p. m.

Baptist Young People's Union at 7 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:45. Special music by the young people's choir. Wednesday is the twenty-third session of'the Lincoln Association and we urge as many of our folk to go as possible.

Wednesday evening the adult choir will meet at the home of Mrs. Ora Gardner, 1104 North Stevens Street, at 7:45 p. m. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ann Swails.

Cars will leave the church at 7:45. There will be a special meeting of the board of deacons and deaconesses after the prayer meeting. Foursquare. 417 West Davenport Street. Rev.

and Mrs. M. R. Evans, Pastors. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Morning worship, 10:50 a. m. Junior Crusaders, 2:30 p. m.

Group services, 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p.

m. We cordially invite you to all Of our services. Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers Newly elected officers will be installed at the American Legion' Auxiliary meeting Monday night 8 o'clock in the Legion rooms Of the Memorial Building. There will be a program and refreshments. Senate Okehs Highest Rank for Seven -f WASHINGTON, Sept.

15 The Senate has passed and sent the House legislation making manent the rank of who now hold commissions as fivegj star generals and admirals. The bill affects Generals the Army George C. Marshall, Dbug( las MacArthur, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Henry H. Arnold, and Fleet Admirals William D.

Leahy, Ernest J. King and Chester W. Nimitz. Having had a prolonged taste in wartime of what it would be like, to be managed and mismanaged by bureaucrats, Americans are better conditioned than ever to call the bluff that government should be given responsibility for managing Repository Girl Editors Plan Final Issue Of 61 Newspaper By JOY MILLER WICHITA, newspaper that started out as a 1943 Christmas card now has a cir.cula- lion. Its co-editors, with half the United States between them, have no editorial offices, advertisers, paid subscriptions, or salaried em- ployes, but they receive from 30 to 40 appreciative letters daily.

The unique publication is the Oregon State Yank nnd the editors are Elaine Kollins Sewell, Wichita, and Jane Steagall, Port- FOUR SHOP MEN to serve your repair needs. We do own winding and machine work. SALES SERVICE ELECTRIC MOTOR JOHN DAVIE5-TONY REGIS Phones: Dave, 1590 Tony, 1326-W Oregon Stale Alumni Magazine, west coast broadcasters commended the paper, and the governor's committee appointed to write the tory of the present world war asked for copies for their official records. High spot in the paper's career was this year's homecoming celebration nt Oregon State, which wrfs designated as "Oregon State Yank Weekend." With alumni urged to stay at home because of the convention ban, campus leaders went ahead with the events planned: inter-sorority singing contest, rally dance, talent show and football game. Entire proceeds were turned over to Yank, netting more than $1,000.

Now that the war is over, the Oregon State Yank will be put to bed after a final 16-page Christmas edition with the motifs victory and homecoming. Special features will include a discussion of postwar college plans for returning servicemen and women and a boost for the big Oregon State "Reunion After homecoming celebration which Elaine enthusiastically expects to attract thousands of servicemen back to their alma mater. The homecoming date depends upon when the men return, but Elaine hopes it will be within a year. And by that time Oregon State successful attempt of two girls to cheer up their rriends in have come hiStory. Ration Guide By the Associated Press meats, Book four red stamps V2 through 22 good through Sept.

30; Al through El good through Oct. 31; Fl through Kl good through Nov. 30; LI through Ql good through Dec. 31. Meat dealers will continue to give 2 red points for each pound of used fats turned in.

Sugar: Book four stamp 38 good through Dec. 31 for five pounds. Stamp 37 by-passed and will not be validated. Shoes: Book three airplane stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4 good indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel any of these stamps.

It all Carted in 1943 when Elaine, just married and outt of school, decided to send Christmas cards to Oregon State men and women in service. But Elaine wanted something different in the way of Yuletide greetings. Putting her journalism activities at Oregon State to use, she hit up; on the idea of a four-page, one- issue newspaper with gossip and news about school friends. Handicapped by living more than two thousand miles from her alma mater's campus at Corvallis, Elaine enlisted the aid of a former classmate, Jane Steagall, assistant advertising manager at Lipman-Wolfe's in Portland. The first issue was printed offset in planograph- ing it mailed to 1,500 servicemen, all former Oregon Staters, whose names had been supplied by interested friends.

The publication was to end there. "Then letters started pouring-in," Elaine explained, "from all over the United States and fighting fronts of the world. Every letter was a pica for more Yank. So we gave it to them." Although the girls had paid for the first issue themselves, a matter of $150, financing the paper thereafter was simple. Practically every letter praising Yank and requesting more of the same inclosed checks to help out.

Within the next two published paper had grown to eight pages and was sent to 1,700 servicemen. The publication was to Portland, where it was printed and color added. An OSC alumnus who owned an engraving company donated the cuts. The first anniversary issue in 1944, boasted a mailing list of 2,500. The format was enlarged to 16 pages, with two colors.

More than 50 pictures added interest to each issue. The style of news-telling was breezy, informal. The only serious note was the page, "So Proudly We Hail," dedicated to those Oregon Staters killed in action. As'' the in sizef so did its reputation. News, financial assistance and recognition deluged the two editors.

Their picture was featured on the cover of the Peace has opened the road to tomorrow for every one of us. What are YOUR plans for the future, How may we help you to carry them to success? This bank is prepared to give you the most complete and friendly cooperation in all financial matters. We extend our best wishes to you for the happier days ahead. MERCHANTS srarc BANK MEMBER, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HAWKINSON DEPENDABLE EXTRA-MILEAGE RECAPPING TODAY NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED! Save save tires with pendable low-cost Hawkinson extra-mileage recapping. We'll keep your tires on the road, your car off jacks, with deep, long- lasting sure-footed Hawkinson tread designs.

6.00*16 tP tVW Kuhl's Tire Shop Authorized Hawkinson Tire Tread Service HS West Rives Street Phone 1573 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE RH I ELAN DER AN EVERYWH ERE THE SALVATION ARMY IN WAR OR IN PEACE RHINELANDER CAMPAIGN WEEK SEPT. Quota 1 "To all people, all over the world, the Salvation Army symbolizes a perpetual service to all mankind, in time of adversity, disaster or war. Don't fail it now GIVE!" Support Urged by City Manager Whether in war or peace, there is one army that never disbands or relaxes in its efforts to alleviate distress, to administer to the unfortunate, and to point the way to an upward triumphant life. I refer to that world-wide organization known as The Salvation Army. All over this world are left bright spots, in homes and human hearts, because of the service rendered by the Salvation Army.

Theirs is a trail of good deeds, and refurnished lives. Mothers have been cheered by it, and the homeless have learned the beauty behind Us service. The Salvation Army is well equipped to -render an adequate and worthwhile human service and we know not when it will be needed in Rhinelander. Back it in this campaign. Give and Give liberally.

City Manager. REACHES INTO EVERY AVENUE OF LIFE Home units of the Salvation Army in the war-torn countries worked with the soldiers on the battlefields serving coffee and doughnuts and helping care for the wounded. So on the home in Wisconsin the Salvation Army is busy with Red Shield- Clubs, Mobile Canteens, serving doughnuts and 'coffee and looking after families of soldiers in need of help the aged, crippled, sick, delinquent children, maternity hospital' service, etc. Regarding the work of The Salvation Army in Wisconsin, Lieut. Col.

Wm. H. Fox says: "Our State work program includes family and transient relief, transportation, medical and other service, erring or unfortunate girls in the Martha Washington Home and Hospital, prison work, which includes meetings in the institutions, transportation of speakers and musicians, summer camp for needy mothers and children, operation of employment bureau, missing friends bureau, visiting sick in hospitals as well as homes, support of Red Shield Clubs and Mobile Canteens both in this country and abroad, assisting ex-servicemen, etc. Col. Fox also says shipments are made of clothing to Norway, Holland, France other countries, adding that Sept.

5 the Salvation Army sent shipment of new mater from Milwaukee, involving an expenditure of around $2,000. The help is needed beea of the great suffering in those countries. New avenues of service will come as The continues with all of its work, said Col. Fox, Col. Fox is head of The Army in Wisconsin.

Several Rhinelander sailors homeward bound went to the Salvation Army, had 4, good chicken dinner, lodging and breakfast the next morning. When (hey offered to pay they were told by the Salvation Army officer "no charge." That is a sample of Salvation Army service all the time and everywhere, and the people of Wisconsin generously contribute to its support. A SAILOR'S PRAISE Far from American shores, a sailor had been hospitalized. This was bad but he couldn't even write a letter to his mother, his arm was paralyzed, as was the whole of his right side. The sailor boy was pretty blue.

"And then one day," he said, "a Salvation Army man came into the ward and offered to write a letter home for roe. After that, he came every single day while I was in the hospital. We brought me candies and cookies, too! I'll never, never forget The Salvation Army." CAMPAIGN LEADERS Ur. C. A- Richards, Honorary Chairman Women's Division.

Edna G. Straub, General Chairman Thomas E. Chaffee and Mrs. M- Sorenwn W. Cashier, Merchants State Bank ZONE LEADERS Zone John Stefonik, 1239 Eagle Street.

Zone T. E. Chaffee, 20 South Pelbain Street. Zone Donald Fischer, 1027 North Stevens zone John Gilligan, 223 South Felham Street. Zone Howard Hackett, 83-1 Mason Street.

Z(me 10 rs Arnold Knutsou, tt)4 Biek Street. Zone Walter Pauts, 509 Street. nd 121 Randall Aveiiue Zone George Prabl, 745 West Phillip Street. Zone fcd. JNjiund.

741 itanaau Zone £. A. JUeadbstter, 137 North Oaeida Avenue. Zone Gregory, 1031 BaudaU SERVES THOSE YOU LOVE.