The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE BIMNELANDER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS MARCH Curfew Ordinance Stella Is 'Over Top' In Red Cross Drive Will Be Considered By City Council Paul Bonack. Red Cross war money is needed. Mr. Smith refund drive chairman for the town minds, and each member of a fam- should try to take at least a dollar membership. When the of Stella, was t'ne first chairman in county to report that his area had gone "over the top." At the quota for Rhinelander was established, the per capita contribution of his report Saturday noon noc essary to roach the goal was The city council will consider the adoption nf a curfew ordinance find has boon asked 1o reconsider its nc- nnd his committee lion revoking the Uivcrn license of collected $74.

Mike Stnffnrd at Iho regular meet- I jPa crs Optimistic. township had exceeded its quota by 14 per cent and still had 15 families to visit. Mr. Bonack have already $1.09 per person. ing in the city hnll tonight at.

7:30 o'clock. Stafford, wliosr license was revoked by unanimous council vote Feb. 22. wrote letter addressed to tlie councilnun requesting that they reconsider his case. The fetter was given to the council just before they attended Die hearing which resulted in the suspension of the license of Tavcrnkeepev Harvey Edwin.

The council action against Stafford Leave Donations Headquarters. The 'war fund drive committee asks that all persons Who have not i been visited call at the downtown i office of the Rod Cross war fund drive, which is the quarters former- Ken Smith, Oneida i occupied by the F. W. Wool- county war drive wol lr company in the Oneida hotel chairman, has been building, and 'leave their contribu- informed that solicit-j (ion checks may also be mailed to ors in the business; CII Smith, postoffice box No. district are making an 2 OS.

Rhinelander. intensive camp a ign i this week, with early County Quota S12.730. reports indicating satisfactory re- The total sum to be raised by the suits. Optimistic reports have also Oneida county chapter in this cam- been received from the labor' paign is $12.730. of which $7.230 and Edwin resulted from their con- chairmen, George Pecor.

Tom Law- will be retained for authorized and viction in county court last Jan- rence and Robert R. Craig, who are essential Red Cross activities in uary for selling beer to minor girls making person to person solicita-! she county. lions among Ihe employes of local The house-to-house canvass of and permitting them to loiter in their taverns. Both tavernkecpers i industrial plants. pleaded guilty and were fined $50 Canvass Nearly Complete.

and costs. Stafford's license was revoked without a hearing because his record showed that he had two convictions under the beer ordinance. Edwin, who had but one conviction under the beer ordinance, received a special hearing which resulted in the six-months' suspension of his RED CROSS PLANS GIFTS FOR PRISONERS NEW YORK. March 8 An 11- i iiu uuuMr-iu-miutiC Lim UL the residential district by workers und package the American Red r.t 0 I Cross plans to send every undo; Miller Miller has revealed, and only "call backs." to see housewives who the direction of Mrs. Sam is nearly complete, Mrs.

license in the city hall last Monday night. The curfew ordinance, which is to come up for a second reading and every American in enemy camps throughout the world each week will contain: Whole powdered milk, one pound: ried out. In most were not at home when previous procfessed American cheese, nine rcmam to be oleomargarine with vitamin i A. one pound: pork luncheon meat. homes the solicitors 12 ounces: corned beef.

12 ounces: were received with enthusiasm and liver pastCi ounces; salmon, donations were generous: however, eight ounccs; dried prunes, one possible action tonight, provides that workers found that the peacetime pound: orange concentrate, four children under the age of 16 are pro- precedent exists in minds ounces; white sugar, eight ounces: i 'biscuits, seven ounces: soluble cof- hibited from being on the streets, alleys, parks or other public places in the city of Rhinelander between the hours of 10 p- m. and 5 a. m. unless accompanied by their parents or legal guardians. The ordinance provides for a penalty for violation of not more than $25 or a 10 day jail sentence and is applicable to the parents or guardian of the child.

Children going to their homes from shows, dances, athletic contests or other activities which began before the curfew hour would not be i subject to the penalties provided that they did not loiter on the way home. of some, that a dollar membership is an ample donation from an en- fee. four ounces; two chocolate bars, tire family. Now that we are at two soap bars and four packages of war a much greater amount of cigarettes. Ration Guide Pork May Be Sold With the Colors For Prices Under Ceilings--Grau Activities of Oneida County Men in the Armed Forces By the Associated Press Fruits and Vegetables: Canned, frozen, dried products being sold on "point" coupons of ration book No.

Blue coupons valid during March. 'Also includes canned and dried soups, and canned baby (except milk and cereals). See values of different products 'and package sizes in stores. No re- on fresh fruits and vegetables. Canned Meat and Fish: Sale forbidden pending rationing, expected in conjunction with meat probably "March 28.

Does not apply to canned chicken or other poultry, which remains on unrestricted sale. Sugar: Book 1 coupon 11 good for three pounds through March 15. Coffee: Book No. 1 coupon 25 good for one pound through March 21. Shoes: Book No.

1 coupon 17 good 'for one pair through June 15. Gasoline: No. 4 coupons in books good through March 21. and coupons good for three gallons each in the east, four gal' Ions-elsewhere. and book holders ineligible to buy gasoline unless tires have been inspected.

book holders must have tire inspection by March 31. Fuel Oil: Period No. 4 coupons, worth 11 and 110 gallons, expire April 17. Period No. 5 coupons become valid March 18.

Tires: Recapping with reclaimed camelback permitted for tires smaller than 7.50-20 without ration certificate. Automobiles: New 1941 models may be purchased by merely filing statement of need with dealer; 1942 models listing at more than $1,500 and convertibles may be sold on ration certificates to anyone needing car and not having "serviceable car" if engaged in gainful employment or war or welfare work; other 1942 models may be sold ration certificates to persons eligible for gasoline rations. Rhinelander Man's Sister Is Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Mary -Woyuk, a sister of Frank Lobertski, of Rhinelander were held this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Adel.

bert's Catholic church, Marshfield. Mrs. Woyak died Wednesday al a Marshfield hospital. She was 59 years old and lived in the town of Sharon. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Juseph of the town of Plover, and Mrs. Genevieve Sikorski. of Sitvens Point; three sons, Anton and Albert, of Sharon, and David, of Camp Rucker. two brothers, John Lorbetski. of Bevent, and -Frank Lorbetski.

of Rhinelander; two half-i-isters. Mrs. Charles Tesch and Miss Ruse Lorbetski. of Milwaukee, and nine grandchildren. Two sons and three daughters preceded her in deiiih.

In commenting on the dollar-and- cent ceiling prices on pork, Charles G. Grati, chairman of the Oneida county war price and rationing board, said butchers may cut their selling prices on pork below the Completes Course. Kenneth D. Herrick, U. S.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herrick, 603 North Pelham street, has completed a specialist course under the direction of the Maritime Corps at Camp Allen, Williamsburg, Va. He has been transferred to the Advanced Base Depot, Port Huemene, Calif. I.

new retail ceilings which become effective April l. Promoted. "The new maximum prices are Corp Harry SQn of Mr and Mrs. H. A.

Jones, town of just what their names top price. Retailers may charge less than the maximum prices but can not charge over that amount," Mr. Grau said. "The dollar-and-cent prices are not minimum prices or base prices. In order to meet local medical corps.

Sugar Camp, has been promoted to a sergeant, his parents have been informed. Mr. Jones is stationed at Temple, with the army competition conditions, or to sell slow-moving cuts, or for any other reason, a retailer at any or after the regulation becomes set his actual selling prices below the area-wide ceiling." "The pork ceilings to take effect April are expressed in cents per pound for each 66 principal cuts and for additional sub-divisions of grade and various other classifications. Ceilings were determined on the basis of retailers' costs of supply and operation and take in account traditional differences in margin between large and small stores, Mr. Grau explained.

Until April retail ceilings are governed by highest prices prevailing in March 1942. Mr. Grau said that although dollar-and-cent ceilings on beef had been issued for the eighth region (West Coast) including the San Francisco area, present plans call for the retail order on beef for the country to be issued around April 1. Paragraphs name of Forrest F. Johns was listed incorrectly in the Saturday publication of names of men accepted for the armed services.

Johns, 18 years old, lives at 1203 N. Stevens street and was accepted for the Navy. He is to report this week to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. J. McNamara, of 405 Promoted.

Lawrence Ahlstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ahlstrom, Route 2, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. He is with the Signal Air Corps, and was recently transferred to Chicago from Atlantic City. Promoted.

RAPID CITY, S. March 8 W. Maine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Maine, 335 Alban street, Rhinelander, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant.

He joined the army in July, 1942, and was employed as an accountant before he entered the service. Mercury Drops to 27 Below Zero The mercury sank to 27 degrees below zero last night and gained only one point at 8 o'clock this morning when many persons were hastening to work. Some relief from the cold wave is in sight as rising temperatures and fresh to strong winds are forecast for tonight and tomorrow morning. The Hodag Sport club's ski and snowshoe party, scheduled to be held Sunday at Sun Valley, was again called off because of. the extreme cold.

Workmen from the city street department were busy sand- Masonic Rites For Harry Dugan Tuesday Afternoon Masonic funeral services for the Inter Harry Dugan. who died suddenly while i Saturday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Masonic temple. The Rev. M. H.

Cloud pastor of the Methodist church, and Walter Liebenstein, for the Masonic order, will officiate. Mr. Dugan was a resident of Rhinelander for 28 years. For the last 30 years lie lias been a plumber by trade. He was born in Oshkosh July 12.

1880. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and was a member of the Masonic order. He is survived by his widow and two brothers, Philip, of Spokane, and George, of Oshkosh. The body will lie in state at the Carlson funeral home this evening and will be taken to the Masonic temple tomorrow morning. Interment will be made in Forest Home cemetery.

I's Uniform Is Okeh for Sailor Second Class Seaman Harold Grunst. of R. Rhinelander, is wearing his data's hand-me-downs for his dress uniform at Camp Aldcn, Norfolk, where he is stationed. And the hand-me-downs are of World War I vintage, thus making a story. The sailors at Camp Alden were pulling up stakes, (or weighing anchors) for Camp Perry, Williamsburg, and the quartermaster was short of size 38 dress uniform jumper's.

Second Class Seaman Grunst was undaunted "by the jumper shortage and wrote to his father, William Grunst, first class petty officer in the navy in the first World War. Yes, dad had his old uniform and he wore a size 38. It was a simple matter for Mrs. Grunst to snip off a few bars and a little braid. Aye, Aye, sir; Seaman Grunst is outfitted and ready for action.

25 Years Ago 1918 Events in Rhinelander, From the Daily 'News Files 11 wcjt Muay semi Dahl street, called the fire depart- ing icy spots on the streets i ment when a cloth stuffed up a fireplace flue to keep out cold down-drafts caught fire early this morning. The blaze had been ex- morning. At 10 o'clock the thermometer tinguished rived. when the firemen ar- registered 7 degrees below zero, but at noon -today the mercury had gone to 8 above. Follows Sister in The American Red Cross begins the greatest single crusade of mer- DanfU CV in all hictr.t-i/ Tr, III cy in all history.

In the Axis nations, mercy and decency are regarded as synonymous for weakness and decadence. In our land it of mer- of our cy that we take part Sam Slizewski, a brother of Mrs- Mary Mecikalski, who died last week, died early this morning at the Ernest Mecikalski home in Jennings. He was 81 years old. A com- Davis of the Red Cross. Norman H.

plete obituary will be published to- morrow. TORRID ZONE COAL PHONE 1 Bur to Ikfcm Nnnfeer SUTLIFF? WARNING! Remember March 15 Avoid costly penalties by being on time with your income taxes. Should you wonder if it is necessary for you to file a tax return, ask us. Our Pay-As-You-Go Plan simplifies income tax payment. Stop in! Rhinelander Finance SOUth Ktmnt Stevens Street Next to Postoffice "Let Home Folks Be Your Loaa Folks" Arrival of Co.

Is Confirmed by Wire from Lytle: Confirming report in the Daily News, regarding the safe arrival of Company Iz "somewhere in France," Mrs. 'Jr Lytle received a cablegram from her husband, Lieut. Lytle, who is chief of staff under General Boardman, to the effect that the boys had landed safely. The cablegram received by Mrs. Lytle said, "Arrived in France safely March 4." So far as is known, no word directly from Capt.

Himes has been received in this city. Cables were expected hourly today by several relatives of the company boys. According to estimates it must'have taken the boys about two weeks or more to make the voyage. Dr. Smith Is Called in Army: Dr.

Wendell Smith, veterinary surgeon of this city, will leave the latter part of this month when he will go to Fort Dodge, Iowa, to report for service in the U. S. army. Dr. Smith took the examination for veterinary surgeon some months ago, and last September he received his commission as first lieutenant.

Since that time, he has been in the reserve forces, and has just been called to report. Personals: Mrs. W. P. Colburn, who has been seriously ill with appendicitis, is very much improved and it is thought an operation will not be Cfosfee left' for Elcho this morning.

Mrs. N. Boulieu left today for a visit to Washburn. No Men Allowed Army Nurse Virginia Crelli explains to Red Cross correspondent George L. Moorad that this sign enforces Army taboo on' doughboys invading nurses' area at American field hospital in New Guinea.

Bodies of Soldiers Recovered from Gulf CARRABELLE, March 8 Camp Gordon Johnston today reported recovery of 13 bodies of soldiers drowned Friday night when an army landing barge was caught in a storm during sea maneuvers off Carrabelle. One man, Staff Sgt. Chester S. Domeracki of Erie, is missing and presumed drowned. Search for his body is continuing.

Capt. J. B. Davis, the basic public relations officer, said all other men who participated in the maneuvers have been accounted for. Several were rescued after being thrown into the sea when the land- ng ramp on the barge was accidentally lowered after the barge grounded on a sandbar.

Included among those listed as drowned were Pvt. Harold Adamski, of Ripon, and Pfc. Ralph Risku, Deerton, Mich. Chinese Report 1,500 Japs Killed in Mop-up CHUNGKING, March 8 Central News agency said today 'that 1,500 Japanese troops had been killed during mopping-up operations by the Chinese southwest' of Nanchang, enemy-occupied capital of Kiangsi province. David Lloyd George Confined to Home LONDON, March 8 Lloyd George, 80, Britain's leader in the first World-war, is suffering from a chill and has been confined to his home for several days on advice of his physician, it was announced today.

Pat Harder Enters Marine Service MADISON, March 8 Marlin (Pat) Harder, fullback on the Associated Press all- star Western conference eleven last season, will join the marines next Monday, the university sports bureau announced today. Leading scorer and ground gainer in the league in 1941, Harder expects to enter service at San Diego, Calif. Memorial Building Proaram Is Givers The municipal recreation program schedule for the use of the Memorial building hall for the week will be as follows: Stars of Tomorrow basketball Tuesday and Friday, 4 to 6. Junior 6 to 8, Friday, 8 to 10. Daily News 6 to 8.

Girls' basketball Wednesday, 8:30 to 9:30. Men's 7 to 9, and Friday, 7 to 9. Rifle club Wednesday and Thursday, 7 to 9. Expels Gas From Stomach ant! Bowels When constipation's gas way down in the bowels bloats you up and you feel Dr. Peter Fnhrney'a Alpcn Krauter.

This time- tested stomachic tonic of 18 of Nature's own medicinal roots, herbaond brings happy relief. Take as directed on label. Alpen Krauter comforts the stomach and aids clogged up, sluggish bowels to expel waste matter. Best of all it reduces bloated, gassy feeling due to delayed elimination. or soothing relief from functional constipation's intermittent bowel-gas attacks, be sure to get ALPEN KRAUTER today from any Fahrney agent or drug store, such as: Webben's, Reardon's, Koppa's SELLING OUT Wall Paper, Paint, EncmeS, Varnish, Brushes Anytning'in Paint from 10 to Off 100 wallpaper patterns to choose from.

Come in and see our low prices. Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Oneida Paint Store 314 Ocala Street The conscientious pharmacist works shoulder to shoulder with the physician in the interests of public health. His function as an adjunct to the doctor's services cannot be denied. Our prescription department is operated more for the benefit of physicians who confide in us, more as a contribution to your health and general welfare, than for financial gain. You can bring your prescriptions to us with the assurance that they will be filled exactly as the doctor ordered, with the finest materials to be found in the markets of the world. Reardon's DRUG STORE TONIGHT SHOWS P.

M. THE NO. I THE SEASON'S NO. George MONTGOMERY Ann RUTHERFORD Carole LANDIS GLEN MILLER and his band IYNN BARI CtSAR ROMERO Latest News Events March of Time Cartoon "Der Fuehrer's Face" Children Under 12. lie Incl.

Tax Jr. High Students, 29e lucl. Tax Adults 44c lucl. Tax Marion Anson, Minocqua Girl, Joins 'WAVES' MINOCQUA, March 8 (By News Marion Anson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Anson, of Qrawliag Stone lake, has enlisted in and is receiving training in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Miss Anson becomes the first graduate of the the high school here to enlist in the She has been employed in Milwaukee for the last two years. Study Club Meets. The St. Patrick's Study club met at the home of Mrs.

George Handrick and completed a study of "The Catholic Church in United Stales History." Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ed Yenor, Mrs. Louis 'Waush, Mrs. Edward Leitner, Mrs. Hamilton Kline and the director, Miss Crecentia Schnoebelen.

Mrs. Theodore Ziegler joined the club at the meeting. The next meeting is to be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Community building. Minocqua Briefs. Herman Schnoebelen is receiving medical treatment in Sacred Heart hospital, Tomahawk.

His condition is and Mrs. Ray Jelinski, of Wausau, visited relatives Koch is receiving medical treatment in St. Luke's hospital, and Mrs. Thomas Glaeser are the parents of a daughter, Judith, born at Huber's Lakeside Maternity Nichols has returned home from St. Mary's hospital, in Rhinelander, where he underwent an Robert Mykleby, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Mykleby, is home on leave from Camp Hood, La. His brother, Jack, has recently left for Marshall, where he will enter a civilian pilot training pre- induction farewell party was given for Bill Van Order at the Archie Wolk Robert Voyt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Voyt, is in training in the army air corps and is stationed at Tent City, St. Peters- burg, Hayes, son "of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, has been promoted to first lieutenant.

He is stationed with the Airborne Engineers at Westover Field, Mrs. Theda Foster, of Boulder- Junction, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Darwin returned to Grade 2 after a week's illness, FIGHT MISERY where you feel it-rub throat, chest and back with time-tested Colors have new zest, textures are woolly-soft after we've Sanitoned your suit. Depend on our gentle cleaning and careful finishing to keep clothes new-looking. Phone 2O5 Stock and Produce Market Reports Final New York Stocks.

NEW YORK, March 8 priced specialties accounted for the principal gains and most of the volume in today's stock market while many leaders slipped to lower levels on a meager turnover. The direction was foggy from the start and dealings dwindled after mid-day. Fractional declines e- dominated in the final hour. Transfers for the full proceedings approximated 1,200,000 shares. Further profit cashing on the idea a sizable correction of the lengthy rise might be in the offing presented the main obstacle.

Allis Ch Mfg 8 A 142 Anaconda Aviation Corp 4 Bendix Avia Beth Stl Borg 31 Cal Hec 8V 4 Chrysler Corp Com Ed 24 Va Consol Aircr Cons Copper 8 Cons Edis Container Corn Prod 53 Curt Wright 8 Douglas Aircr Du Pont Gen Elec 3514 Gen Foods Gen Mot 4314 Ins Con Cop 13 Int Harv Int Nick Can 3414 I 7 Johns Many 81 Kimberly Clark 21V- Marsh Field Mont Ward 3634 Nash Kelv Pan Am Airw Param Pict Penney 85 Pure Oil RCA Repub Stl 17 Sears Roebuck Shell Un Oil 21 Soc Vacuum Std Brds Std Oil Ind Std Oil Markets at a Glance. NEW YORK. Stocks: Easy; low-priced specialties active. Bonds: Mixed; rail issues advance. Cotton: Higher; price-fixing, conf.

mission house buying CHICAGO. Wheat: Declined on hedge selling. Hogs: Strong, 10 to 20 cents higher; top $16.00. Cattle: Strong, active; fed steers $17.35, some held higher. Studebaker Corp 10 Texas Co Un Carbide 83V 2 Un Air 19y 4 Un Aircr 3374 Rubber 31 Steel 54 fc Tel 33 West El Woolworth Final New York Curb.

Alum Co Am 122 Ark Nat Gas A 2 1 Cities Service 8 Cities Svc Pfd Hecla Min 6y 8 Chicago Potatoes. CHICAGO, March 8 (U. Dept. Agr.) arrivals, 129; on track U. S.

shipments Saturday 905, Sunday 58; old stock: supplies light; track trading very light; new stock; supplies light; M- mand moderate: market steady; Michigan Chippewas seed stock 350; Wisconsin Katahdins seed slock 3.50. Chicago Butter. CHICAGO, March 8 Receipts 532,449: firm; prices -M quoted by the Chicago price current are: Creamery AA 93 score, A 92, 46; 90, 89 88 cooking grade 44; 90 centralized carlots Eggs: Receipts firm; fresh de extra th sis lo cal cars firsts, local 37, cars current receipts dirties 32 a A' checks 31 Vi..