The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE RtttNELANDER DAILY NEWS NOVEMBER 2,1943 Pelican School District Merger With City Ordered News that the slate superinten- dent, of public instruction has or- dercd the consolidation of Pelican school district No. 1 with Rhinelander and the submission of a 1944 school budget of $180.350 highlight- ed the board of education meeting in the city hall last night. Supt. of Schools W. F.

Kruschke revealed that he had received a telegram from John Calluhan. state of school, ordering the consolidation. "Order attaching Pelican No. 1 school district to city of Rhinelander is being forwarded." Callahan's wire read. Though the telegram was dated Oct.

27, the order has not been received by officials of either the town of Pelican or the city. Waf Collections Are at Three-Fourths Mark More than three-fourths of the county's $9,000 National War Fund Drive quota has been raised, with reports coming in to headquarters here today that Three Lakes has gone far over its quota and the Rhinelander Paper Company and employes have contributed more than $1,300. Exact total of the donations thus far is $6,703,82. Employes in the paper company plant gave $540.30 and the office employes and the company contributed $776 for a total of almost 15 per cent of the county's quota. Three Lakes raised 180 per cent of its $275 quota, collecting $495,94 Autogiro and Helicopter: What's the Difference? A (Official Army Air Base Photo.) for the best showing of any town Sgt.

Robert R. Netling (first on the left, front row) is now the armor- to dale August Winkler, Three Callahan order affects more than ev -gunner of a Flying Fortress crew at the Walla Walla Army Air Base, Lakes chairman, gave special credit 100 school children in the town of where he and his crewmates are receiving last phase training be- to Mrs. Annette Helmick for her Pelican who are now attending fore being shipped to an overseas combat area. I work on the drive. Rhinelander schools.

His action Sgt Net i ing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Netling. 812 West Daven- Th town went all-out in its ef- cnme as a result of a petition by Rhinelander. He received his early training at Buckley Field fort to raise the money for the Pelican residents.

Twice submitted nd phrata, Wash. drive, having 15 citizens, including to the city council, the petition was rejected both times on the grounds that it would be an expense to the city and would establish a bad precedent for other towns in the area surrounding Rhinelander. Presumably, 'Callahan's order incorporates part of the town of Pelican's school district No. 1 with the city of Rhinelander for tax purposes. School Tax Lowered.

Although the 1944 school budget is slightly higher than the 1943 budget, the local tax to be raised is about $2,000 less, amounting to Deer Hunters Get OPA Warning Clerical Positions Open in Capitol Down-state sportsmen who plan A recruiting representative will to head north for the opening of the deer season Nov. 18 were given advance warning by the Green Bay district Office of Price Admin- WU VVSW UlllWlAtllMIC, ,1, A $121,850. Estimated expenditures for 'stratum office that investigators next year will amount to $180,350 I be the to ask for alld check gasoline coupon books. In announcing its plans, the OPA but about $58,500 will be obtained from revenue receipts, such as county and state school fund apportionment, general high school aid and non-resident tuition fees. Estimated revenues for 1944 will be almost $5,000 higher than those of this year, the increase being ac- be in the United States Employ- the chairman and Mrs.

Helmick, working to collect the funds, most of which will go to the USO. i The workers were: Mrs. Olive Van Bussum, Mrs. Violet Olkowski, Mrs. Margaret Olkowski, Mrs.

Belle Kartowski, Mrs. Katherine Newell, Mrs. Marie Monahan, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Olga Epler, Mrs.

Aggie Krumm, Mrs. Joe Newhouse, Harry Olkowski, Cecil Branham and E. T. Carey. ment Service office this Thursday, Minocqua has sent in almost $100 Friday and Saturday to interview of its $300 quota and Schoepke has stenographers, typists, clerical I given of its $200 goal.

workers and accounting clerks for employment in the Navy department, Washington, D. C. The re- Five towns have yet to report. They are: Enterprise, Hazelhurst, Lynne, Monico and Sugar Camp. cruiting representative was not The Rhinelander Rotary Club classified deer hunters as "poten-i here Monday and today and will I voted to donate $50 to the fund, at tial gas rationing violators." I not be here tomorrow, as was pre- counted for largely by the new high trict enforcement atto rney.

He add- school aid bill. One feature of the ed that the hunter who new act produces some high school COUDOn for tw nas savca nis A coupons ior two its weekly meeting yesterday. "Gasoline is so precious a com- viousl announced. Wrapped up in one bundle are a modity that both the spirit and Salaries for the work range from number of war relief agencies letter of regulations must prevail," $146 to $180 a month, depending! which will benefit from the gifts. upon the position.

Appointees will Chief of these is the USO (United be placed on duty near homes for Service Organization, Inc.) the a short time, then will be trans-1 unit that provides entertainment ferred to Washington at govern- for servicemen at home and abroad. declared James Martineau, dis- depend upon a to be conducted next spring, will pro- -nth can eaake the rip -n expen unless he comes from, a considerable distance, and will have nothing to fear in presenting his credentials. "But the fellow who duce additional funds. Instruction costs are the largest item on the budget, amounting to $131,700, an, increase of about $3,500 over the present year. Two new make the trip without securing ex- teachers in the school system ac- tra gasoline from somewhere, or count for the increase.

I without using his and ra- Operation costs are estimated toi tions ha better forego deer hunt- be $2,400 higher than in the present in this year or take the chance of year, amounting to $30,800 for cus- ending up with less gasoline than todian and helper salaries, fuel, he has now, perhaps none at all," power, light, water and supplies. Martineau warned. fta I i tenanftc enn harges are down OPA Promised to hail violators $4,100 from $4,900 and capital outlay before war price and rat i on ing costs are about half of those of the Doards It was indicated that ration $2i80 will be met; in Washington by Navy counsellors who will take them to rooms re-1 served in one of the new govern-1 ment dormatories. cannot lrange from 50 In his monthly report, Supt. Kruschke stated that school bills for the month were $13,495.18, of which $9,520.16 went to teachers and $1,.424.84 for current bills.

On the subject of Selective Service, Mr. Kruschke said that he believed that several members of the faculty might be called into service and that he would keep the local draft boards informed about the schools' needs for the teachers. The board accepted the resignation of Leonard Froling, high school debate teacher, who has joined the Navy. Mr. Froling, in letter to superintendent, said that he planned to continue his education after the war.

Supt. Kruschke, H. C. Weinlick, Senior high school principal, Ed- aret qualified to make decisions and enforce them. In case where no penalties are inflicted on the spot, recommendations will be made to the hunters', local board and the district OPA office will obtain the co-operation of the 4 enforcement staff in the hunters' place of residence, it was added.

Vlahakis, Jap Prisoner, Well A second post-card from their son, Pvt. William Vlahakis, reaffirming ward Voos, and Miss Margaret Ols- his previous message that he is well gard will attend the state teachers' gard will attend the state teachers' and uninjured in a Japanese prison convention in Milwaukee. Miss Ols- camp in the Philippine Islands has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vlahakis, 616 Dorr avenue.

The post-card is identical with gard is on the music program committee. Safety School Session Tonight Rentals there a month for double rooms to $24.50 for single I rooms. High school graduates, with or without commercial training, are offered opportunities in the numerous Navy positions now open. Job Stabilization Success, He-Says The War standardized stabilization plan which went into effect in Wisconsin's eight WMC areas on Oct. 15, is accomplishing its purpose in keeping essential workers in their jobs and making possible the transfer of workers to war jobs, according to reports reaching the office of William E.

O'Brien, state WMC director. Aimed at reducing unnecessary labor turnover and migration and to secure the maximum utilization of labor and the best possible allocation of labor to essential employers, the new plans have been based on regulations incorporated at the suggestion of the national labor-management committee, and approved by a similar local committee. O'Brien described the employ- mennt stabilization plan as the "voluntary and American method." "The mustering of our state's manpower resources is characteristic pf a war-time economy. Every Services Friday For Mrs. Moberg Funeral services for Mrs.

Minn'ip Moberg, who died Saturday ''''In Rochester, N. will be held Friday afternoon. The exact time and place of the services will be anV nounced later. Mrs. Moberg, widow of a former Rhinelander street commissioner, was 74 years old, having been born in Finland on March 13, 1869.

She came to this country at the age of 19, settled in Tomah, and later, moved to Minneapolis. On April 1895, she was married to Sam Moberg of She in Rhinelander until 1927. Surviving are four daughters, Hilda, Ebba, Verna and Evelyn, all of Rochester. Mr. Moberg preceded her in death.

Airport to Be Shown On CAA Air Maps Rhinelander's municipal airport will be shown on all Civil Aeronautics Authority air maps following the next printing, City Manager T. M. Wardwell learned today. Previously, pilots landing at the airport here had complained that the new airport was not shown on their maps and several airplanes landed by mistake at the old airport on the county fair grounds. The city manager was informed, in a letter from the CAA, that the old airport would be removed from the next air maps that will be is- Des Prisonniers de Guerre," indi- C.

H. Dinsmore, safety director catin its passage through French for the Wisconsin Power and Light It bears a United States cen- Company, Madison, will address the Rhinelander Safety School this evening on the subject, ''How Accidents, Wherever They May Occur, Affect Our War Effort." Mr. Dinsmore's wide experience that received several weeks ago state and every warring nation, both sued from Pvt. Vlahakis. It bears Japa- I friend and foe, are facing this prob- nese symbols and inscription, "Sec I lem, and are solving it either by coercion Qr voluntary means We CAP Pilot I'D Pick here in the United States and Wis- rll ur rlc consin, have chosen the latter meth-1 UD LCQIOn Cards od.

Hoarding and pirating of labor, and uncontrolled movement of sorship stamp. The message side of the card indicates that Vlahakis is interned at headquarters, War Prison Camps, Philippine Islands, No. 11; his health is he is he is "well 1 he askes his family to in the field of safety qualifies him take good care of you rself and especially well as a Safety School don worry about me re ue sts speaker. ttiat his "best regards" be given "to A sound film strip, "Rules for a relatives and friends." Tools'' will open the meeting at 7 t. Vlahakis presumably was P- m.

captured by the Japanese in the This is the second of the current i fighting on Batan peninsula or on series of Safety School meetings. I the island fortress of Corregidor. Men With or Without Mechanical Experience You are needed for vital and essential war work at the J. I. Cose Company Machine Operators Foundry Laborers Loaders Stock xp edjtors General Foundry Millwrights Forge Men at the United States Employment Service Office of the War Manpower Commission and see the J.

I. Case representative November J. through November 6, Monday through Saturday. If you are now employed in essential war work do not apply. An airplane, piloted by a mem- workers, has no place in our strug- ber of the Wisconsin Civil Air Pagle with ruthless and cunning ene- trol, will stop at the municipal air- i port here on Armistice Day to pick up American Legion membership cards from this area.

The plane will be one of a fleet of 50 which mies." Area directors through local offices of the United States Employment Service under their jurisdiction are responsible for the admin- will fly to cities throughout the istration of the program in local state in a Legion membership round communities. Minimum provisions! up. The Civil Air Patrol has been of the plans forbid workers to authorized to make the jransfer from one job to another at first all-state maneuvers in Wiscon- a higher salary, unless the transfer sin. The airplane will land here at would aid in the war effort. 10:30 a.

Nov, 11. Make This Store Your Wartime Shopping Center SKILL Is a Vital Ingredient of Prescriptions Conserve Your Doctor's Time and Energy Professional skill in filling prescriptions is as vital an ingredient as any of the high quality drugs written down by your doctor en the precious script that may be your passport to health. You can bring your prescriptions here with confidence that they will be compounded accurately with the professional care ol a qualified "registered pharmacist that is this store's most important service. You get exactly what your doctor orders. Reunion's Drug Store Moscow (U.

S. Army Air Force Photo From NEA) Main difference between these two windmill-type airplanes is that one has a propeller in front, the other has it on the tail. The autogiro, actually a trade name for one type of-gyroplane us'es a regular propeller for forward motion the large wind-blown rotor instead of a fixed wing for lift. The helicopter's rotor is motor-driven, runs' the plane up and down as well as forward or backward. Small rotor in rear keeps the helicopter from spinning around.

With the Colors Activities of Oneida County Men in the Armed Forces In England. Mrs. Roland Hoppe, of Roosevelt, the former Miss Lorraine Swails, has received word that her husband, Roland Hoppe, has arrived safely in England. Hoppe is with the Army air corps. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Hoppe, 35 South Brown street. Sentence Suspended In Drunk Driving Case Seventy-four-year old Rudolph Horn, of Route 1, Gleason, received a suspended sentence in county court this morning on a drunken driving charge. Horn, driving his Model Ford, crashed into a car driven by Earl Stokes, 323 Marshall street, who had stopped for an arterial sign at the corner of Kemp and Arbutus street early last night. Both cars were slightly damaged.

Horn pleaded 'guilty 1 in court today and driver's license Was revoked. his Assemblyman, Dies CRANDON. Nov. 2 (ff) L. Kronschnabl, 64, publisher of the Forest Republican, a weekly newspaper, and former assemblyman, died yes-" terday.

Kronschnabl was active in Forest county and state political circles, serving as assemblyman from Florence, Forest and O.neida counties in 1935-36, as a member of the Progressive party. He had operated newspapers at Montello, Dorchester, and Abbotsford and was postmaster at Dorchester for nine years. Survivors include the widow and three children. Funeral services will be held here Thursday with burial at Dorchester. Former amon the miners to stay out until rormer a contract is signed It indicated, Coal By the Associated Press Meats, three brown stamps and good through Dec.

Continued from Page 1. 15 minutes after the policy meeting ended. "Cpal must be mined," Mr. Roosevelt': said. "The enemy does not i wait.

The failure to mine coal at this critical moment is impeding the prosecution of the war and endangering the lives of our sons and brothers, the sons and brothers of the miners, on the battlefield. The mines will be opened by the government on Wednesday morning. Every miner will be expected to be at nis post of duty, ready to work nm and stamp valid Nov. 7 and remains good through Dec. 4.

Processed Foods, Jams Green for stamps and in book four; steel Companies Face Shortage. hd Nov. good through Beaction in the field to lhe ncriV on 8 President's latest move was not valid through Nov 20. encouraging. Both Pennsylvania 29 in book four Ohio reported a determination valid Nov.

1 for five pounds of sugar through Jan. 15, 1944. Shoes one stamp 18 good indefinitely; stamp 1 on "airplane 1 sheet of book 3, valid Nov 1 and good 'indefinitely. Gasoline northeast and southeast 6-A coupons good for three gallons and expire Nov. elsewhere, 8-A coupons worth three gallons; and coupons, worth two gallons everywhere except Rocky Mountains and far west, where they are good for three gallons.

Fuel Oil season's period 1 coupons valid through Jan 3, 1944, worth 10 gallons per unit, with most coupons worth several units each. scientific CYC I cxaminATionl WILL I HELP I DRe.fl.HeURICH OPTOmeTRIST NOTICE We Wish To Announce To The Public That We Have MOVED To Our NEW HOME At IS! North Brown St. (Formerly Goldberg's Economy Shop) Rhinelander Building And Loan Association Continued from Page i. Molotov "well may prove to be the instruments for bringing the dream of the ages nearer to fruition," Chi- Foreign Minister. T.

V. Soong declared today in welcoming the Moscow four-power declaration. "China enthusiastically welcomes the joint declaration of the four principal United Nations, which not only provides for common action during the war but evinces their firm determination to insute collective security thereafter," Soong's statement read. i ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, A1- giers, Nov. 2 The reaction ot most American soldiers in this ater to the Moscow announcement (was shrugged shoulders.

Pre-occXlpied by immediate prob- 1 daily army life, they are much interested in international affairs. Their own great concern is In getting the.war over and going home and their great worry is that after the war is won they niay be kept in Europe as occupation troops. ALGIERS, Nov. 2 Moscow power announcements were greeted with mingled feelings of elation and disappointment ft persons close to the French Committee of National Liberation. The French expressed dissatisfaction that they were not included On the commission which will settle general European problems.

They were included only on the Mediter-U ranean commission which is dealing vvith settlement of the Italian question. Otherwise French officials praised the affirmation of close inter-Allied co-operation. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2 The-3 neutral Swedish press generally views the outcome of the Moscow conference as establishing a sound basis for optimism over Europe's future. The' newspaper before.have we seen a munique so frank and rich in facts" and added it provided evidence "the Axis bloc no longer can hope to split the Allied partners." Swedish papers noted the lack of specific reference to Finland's tion and generally agreed that Finland is not going to have an easy time.

probably, the difficulties which UMW leadership might have in enforcing a back-to-work decision pending negotiations. In Pittsburgh, a spokesman for the U. Steel Corporation said that if mining is resumed tomorrow a curtailment in steel production could be avoided. At Lackawanna, N. the Bethlehem Steel Company had only 10 days' soft coal supply on hand and began curtailing coke production.

The tapering off was started for technical reasons because coke ovens cannot be shut down suddenly without damaging the equipment. Octane Rating of Civilian Gas Cut WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 petroleum 'administration for war civilian "remium" gasoline, set an octane-ceiling on "regular" gasoline, and slightly reduced the volatility of both products. The high-test grade of gasoline was cut to 76-octane, from the previous rating of 78-80 which has prevailed in most sections of the country. Deputy PAW Administrator Ralph K.

Davies, said the action was made necessary by increased military demand for aviation gasoline, Put Va-tro-nol up eacO i nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen mem- branes, (2) soothes irritation, and A heavy bomber can be con-1 (3) helps clear cold-clog- sidered as artillery with power to ged nasal shell positions 1500 miles away. Follow complete directions in folder. Selectees Leave For Milwaukee A group of selectees left here this morning for physical examination by the armed forces' induction station in Milwaukee. Leading the group were William 3 J.

Didelot and Raymond Kennedy. The trip was made by bus. The men will arrive in Milwaukee early this evening, will have examinations tomorrow and, for the most part, will return here late night or early Thursday. Relief for Miseries of HEAD COtDS TONIGHT SHOWS SALUTE TO A GRAND PICTURE! UPROARIOUS COMEDY! RIP-ROARIOUS ACTION! WALLACE FAY BAINTER REGINALD OWEN RAY COtLINS KEYg LUKE MARILYN MAXWELL WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Id GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR! NOT SINCE "TEW, IT TO THE MARINES" laughter, romance, thrills! Beery's best! FOB YpUR APPED ENTERTAINMENT No. Latest News Events.

No. Cartoon, The kone soine Mouse. No. fr-Traveltalk, Boad to Monteray. PWWren JJader MATtNII WIPNISBAY,.