The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE KHlNELAKDEIt (W1S.) DAILV NEWS GIRL RUNS INTO 8760 Hours Later: U. Defense Effort-In Full Swing SIDE OF TRUCK; SLIGHTLY HURT 1500- Lois 11. Suffers Body Bruise's and Head Injury. 1000 v. iicn delivery I AnticTMin slrei and ('mim strei i in- trily.m.'ichi'r.

11 yr i'f Mr. ami Mrs. town nf IVlir.m di'iils, bruises alum! body and ln'ix! injury lafr day afternoon the of while crossing Iwern IVIIiam Although she was i-niorki -1 conscious in tin-' arcidi'nl. parcntly suffered serimis juries. Hushed 1n St.

Alary's the girl was given first aid trealment and then released in re- 1urn to her Imme. City police tho girl ran int.i the of a delivery truck driven by Hobort Durseh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus) SOT street. The youth does have a driver's license, police to infni inalinn given lii police, tho girl and several companions started to cross Anderson st.roet in the middle of the block between Pelham and Omro streets.

The girl apparently failed tn see the truck approaching. and she nan into Ihf side of the truck body. Jake Miller, a city policeman who witnessed the accident while driving along Anderson street, picked up the injured fiirl. Miller held the girl in his arms while Mrs. Marshall Dell, who lives near the accident scene, took them to the hospital in her car.

Millar said the mishap occurred about 4:80 o'clock. Lois is in the Fifth grade at the £ion Lutheran school. 0 May June July Aug. Sept. Oct.

Nov. Dec, 500 FORC liazclhurst Chairman Hurt in Accident John G. Schwartz, chairman of town of Hazelhurst. suffered painful cuts and bruises in an automobile accident yesterday afternoon on Highway just south of the 'village of Hazelhurst. it was reported today.

He was confined to his today as a result of his injuries, but his condition was "much Details of the mishap were not known hero, because the accident was not reported to the office or county traffic However, it was known that Sch- wartz's car collided with a Chicago resident's automobile at the intersection of Highway 51 and a town road. Schwartz's car was badly damaged in the crash. The name of the Chicago motor- 'ist was not learned here. 1941 8000 planes 14.400 pilots ARMY Jan. I Feb.

jviarch April May 1941 Built, building, appropriated for NAVY May, 1941 700 warships 3,500,000 tons BOSTROM NEW PRESIDENT OF RESORTGROUP Succeeds George Blacsing at Helm of Belter Resorts Association. MAY 17,1941 A year has passed since President Franklin Roosevelt made his speech and started the U. S. defense effort rolling. Today, after conscription, projection of a two-ocean navy and rapid expansion of aircraft and arms factories, defense production is swinging sharply upward.

Pictocharts show the progress. Weather (Continued from Page 1) dry, and clouds there are mostly thin. Consequently, when polar air flows overhead, the sky clears. The bluer the sky. the more intense is the polar air aloft.

This polar air is generally cold, even in summer. It may not reach ground in sufficient volume to make it freeze in summer, but it usually comes with enough force to make the weather distinctly cooler. Sometimes there are no there is so much dry polar air aloft that all water vapor becomes invisible. But you can forecast weather by looking at the sky, just the same. Watch how the stars twinkle.

When the stars gleam anV flash, it means that the air aloft is much colder than the air below But when the stars gleam steadily! and do not twinkle, then you know the air is growing warm overhead- and soon clouds will begin to form and ram is near at hand. Spring Sky Map. A great many requests have come c' 11 I' 10 Sm in Sky Map, so Prof. belby Maxwell has jirintcd a second edition of hi imerestino Sprin" Map of the stars. It.

like the first edition, is printed in four vivid constellations as tlu-y appear in literature. This beautiful Sky is offered JU with the compliments new-paper. Just address your request for to Prol. Selbv Maxwell, care of Ins newspaper, enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope reply. Wt-ather Questions.

1 ll i material be purchased? R. A. Stove pipe, water pipe, rain gutter pipe makes fine tube for telescopes. Some fellows use brass rail pipe. All this material can be bought in hardware stores.

Q. I have noticed in your column that questions are answered about eye pieces. I have a small camera which takes pictures about 1 Would this lens do? H. A. Sure, go ahead and use it.

You can even put the whole camera on the telescope, and by focusing it carefully on the moon, to get the "infinity focus." you can take pictures of objects in the sky. Q. Can you please tell me if stars reflect light from the sun? E. S. 111.

A. Planets are dark worlds and reflect sunlight, but stars shine by their own light. Q. What planet is best visible through the telescope at this time the year? L. A.

No planets are good evening objects just now. They are mostly too near the sun, but you might start following Mars, in the morning sky. This pbnet is approaching the earth now, and will be at its nearest next October. It will be fine to watch it draw near. 'Grubstake' Plan May Be Adopted in Oneida County Sawyer, Lincoln and Taylor Counties Okeh Projects for This Year.

Jaycees Go to State Meeting A delegation five men left here yesterday afternoon to represent the Rhinelander chapter of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the state J. C. C. convention in Sheboygan this week-end. The five were Eugene Pelong I Noman S.

Hoel. Lloyd Gullickson, William Noble and Frank Richards. Accompanying them was Lonnie Powell. Three or four additional representatives are expected to make the tnp to Sheboygan today. The Rhinelunder chapter is at-, tempting to obtain the 1942 state; Jaycec bowling tournament.

The! delegates will return here Sunday night. NEWS PARAGRAPHS German Brown wughing two pounds one displayed at in- i bcrii, Hardware company stuiv The fish was caught in Uie river by Phil Lozon. I Extension of the "grubstake" plan, which drew wide interest in Washburn county during 1940, to at least three and possibly eight new counties in 1941 was announced today at Madison by Josephine Pollock, assistant state home demonstration leader. One of the counties considering the plan is Oneida, she said. Miss Pollock, who is'chairman of a special committee on family food supply at the University of Wisconsin college of agriculture, reports that "grubstake." which provides for increasing home production of food for family needs, has been adopted in Sawyer, Lincoln and Taylor counties, and that these counties are already goinjj ahead with plans for the project.

Lnnd use planning committees in Price, Oneida, Burnett and Lafayette counties and the county board of Eau Claire county have recommended adoption of the plan in their areas, she said. It is expected that "grubstake" programs will be established soon in these counties. Produce Food at Home. Grubstake is an adaption of the old and proved plan of providing for the future by producing as much of the food supply as possible at home through garden, orchard, chickens, pig, cow and other means. It was adopted in Washburn county by county officials in earlv 1940 in order to help reduce some of the expense of the county's relief load and in rehabilitating those families depending almost entirely on outside sources for their food supplies.

'Ihe project was carried under the supervision of the Wa.shburn county agent, and of the county home supervisor of the farm security administration in co-operation with representatives of federal, state and local agricultural and relief agencies. It look the form of a county-wide campaign and as such has attracted wide interest not only in Washburn county but outside as well. Dr. J. D.

Eastwold, chairman of the Washburn county board, under whose leadership the program was developed, reports that a "grubstake" program has a wide application for all rural families, those in villages as well as those on farms. In villages, he said, there are limitations but even here it is possible for many village to raise a garden and to have chickens. Out on farms, where cattle ahfl pigs can be raised. Dr. Eastwold I points out that it entirely sible for a family of four or five people to produce from $300 (to I $500 'worth of food, an amoiirit which means a saving in iricoM; i which can be used for other'pur-- poses.

Herman A. Boslrom was elected president of the Rhinelander Better Resorts association, which represents more than 30 resorts in the Rhinelander area; at the organization's annual meeting last night in the council room of the city hall. Bostrom succeeds George Blaesing, who declined re-election because of pressing personal business activities. Other officers elected were: L. .1.

Rupperl, vice president; and Fred' Risbcrg, secretary-treasurer. Members of the board of directors for one year will be Bostrom, Ruppert Risberg, Blaesing and Clifford Duenk. The meeting was well attended, jnd the members expressed confidence that 1941 will be a "better than average" resort season. It was decided that. the tourist information bureau at the city hall will be opened before Decoration day.

the usual opening date, and plans were laid for billboard advertising and a newspaper advertising campaign. Blacsing and A. Marchand were appointed to audit the books of the association, and they were asked to submit their report at the next regular meeting Members of the association gave Blaesing a -rising vote of thanks for Ins service to the organization during his several terms as president Following the meeting, the board of directors met to talk over some vital problems of the association, including thai of the personnel Ior the information bureau for the coming season. Last of Spring Weight Limits Are OfTToday The last temporary weight restrictions placed on highways in the Seventh division early this spring removed today, the division I office here announced this morn- I 'ng. Every unpaved road in tho division was included in the weight limit regulations at some time this spring.

Highway' 55-Jfatom Argonnc north to. the Michigan state line. Highway length In Price cotijily. Highway, length in Iron Highway length in Iron county. I Roads in the Seventh division, which is composed of eight north- eastern counties, have returned to "near normal" condition, officials said today.

A few rough spots still are reported oil some tmpaved highways, but in general the roads throughout the division are considered in nood condition. The counties in the Seventh division are Oneida, Vilas, Price Florence, Forest. Iron, Lincoln airi Langlade. and will then proceed direct to McChord Field, Wash. He was sent to Ine Wausau office by Sgt.

Joseph Koenig, sub-station commander at Rhinelander. Captain Whitlow announced there are still a few re- vacancics i' 1 the air corps McChord Field. INFANT IS DROWNED IN STOCK WATERING TANK i BARABOO, May 17 Gerald Richard Premo, one-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Premo, drowned yesterday when fell into a stock watering tank on the.

family farm at Greenfield. Three years ago another Premo child, Margaret, was found uncorf- scious in the same tank. She was revived by a first aid crew. The island of Tasmania lies just southeast of Australia. Elmer Lindwall Joins Air Corps Elmer E.

Lindwall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lindwall, 434 Rib street was enlisted yesterday by Captain Archie B. Whitlow, district recruiting officer at Wausau, for the air corps at McChord Field, Wash Lindwall will be sent first to Fort Sheridan, 111., where he will receive his clothing and equipment, WEEK-END SPECIAL Meier's Ice Cream Fruit Salad Butterscotch WEBBEN Drug Co. CALL US TODAY PHONE Q.

What causes a A. When hoj. j. cold water i.r water, a si-a 7 Q- What do i. Scope tubing lu wiu'e WANTED! Man and Wife (No Children) as caretakers ior country limne.

10 miles from ae River Handyman and Wile a Good Cook and £100.00 a month and board Man must able tu drive Car. Reference required. Address Jetter with full particular W. OLSON General Deliver River Announcing Mr. Norman S.

Beveridge of Rhinelander Phone No. 9430 Merrill Woolen Mills Bonded Representative Nou Soliciting Fall Woolen Orders. Stock and Produce Market Reports Aflttnrtt a i By Associated Press Leased Wire Service Moderate Charges for our Competent and Efficient Service FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK. May of stimulating news from the war labor fronts kept manv customers out of today's stock i.iarket but most of those who participated leaned slightly to the buying wide. Coppers, on the whole, gave the best account of themselves although scattered steels, rails and cud fairly well at intervals.

Gains generally were in small ructions and. at the close of the two-hour session, there was an assortment of minor declines an.j numerous i.s- held at Friday' marks'. Transfers of arounri shares were among the s.iual!,,,,t i A 1 early March. Speculative forces JW in clmed to keep cniuii.iuiM-iiis hl Because of the Growing tension in the 'Near Fast conflict. deadlock in 1 ofl coal mining controvert and expectations the railway brotherhoods would seek substani; served as a brake on Wall street up a little but the Jiffir, the atii: an living boosts iliish sjjirits.

wuuld like lernijer- liere was has price CYl f'-. Douglas Airc Du Pont Faslman Kodak i Gen Elec Gen Mot i Int Harv Int Nick Can 1 Kennecotl Kresge Marshall Fd Mont Ward 1 Nash Kel Nat Bisc No Am Co Penney PhHos Dodge Pullman Rem Rand i Repub Stl Hf-ynolris Tob 1 Schenley Sears Roe Socony Vac Brds St Ind St Oil Swift Co Tex Corp Unit Corp i Unit Gas Imp Rub Stl Stl Pf Warner Bros I West Un i West El Wool worth 65 37 81 28 36' 21 "4 7 4 28 38 51-i, 09 0-4 A i Ark Nat Gas A Cities Service pjtts PI CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, May 17 (Jl-)- (U S. IJepl. arrivals 192; truck 370: total U. S.

Bhipmc-rjk 892; new stock supply California J.wjg Whiles U. S. No. 1.75-80; Alabama Bliss U. No.

1. 1.40-75; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 1.60-70; old supplies moderate; Idaho Russets demand moderate, firm; northern stock all varieties demand light, steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks if.

S. No. 1, 1.50-60; Minnesota-North Dakota Bliss Triumphs U. S. Commercials CHICAGO BUTTER i CHICAGO, May 17 re-' cfipls steady; market un-1 changed; eggs receipts firm; fresh graded extra firsts local cars 23, firsts, local cars current receipts 21 Vt, storage packed extras 25, firsts Woman Given 20-Year Term PLATTSBURG, May 17 UP) Ida Aitkt-n was convicted today the mutilation slaying of her 14-rnontli-okl niece, Bertha Lore-lie Aitken.

The jury, out only slightly over two hours, fixed punishment at 20 years imprisonment. The child's inutilated body was found beneath a railroad trestle several hours after she vanished last September. Mrs. Aitken signed a confession stating accidentally smothered the infant and then mutilated the body to make it look like the work of a fiend. Shu later repudiated the confession, but it was admitted as evidence at her trial.

As long as Hollywood insists on i seeing Argentina as an incredibly ridiculous tropical country, no I Pan-American understanding is! Movie- reviewer of La I Nacion, Buenos Aires, afltr sec-hag' "Argentine Nights." Draft Sheets Are Mailed to 50 More Men Selective service questionnaires were sent out today to Oneida county registrants who hold order numbers from 601 to 650, inclusive, the county draft board announced. Properly filled out, these questionnaires must be the draft board within five Mny 21. All lawyers in Oneida county are' members of the advisory committee find will assist registrants in filling out questionnaires, Howard Baker, chief clerk of the board, pointed out. This service and advice is offered free to registrants. Baker also reporceci today that a large American flag, four by seven feet, has been donated to the draft board by the Abner Dahlberg post, No.

7, American Legion. The flag was hung in the draft board's office lo'day. Social Security Man Coming Here A representative of the social security board's field office in Wausau will be in the Wisconsin state employment office here Monday, May 19, to confer personally with employers and wage earners in this vicinity who wish assistance and information relative to their social security problems. He will'be able between the hours of 1 and 3 p. m.

for such conferences. The said that he would be glad to assist employers, employes and others who 'wish to ask specific questions, or who desire information on the filling out of forms, obtaining account numbers, or establishing claims for old-age insurance. Those jpersons wishing information or a future appointment who are unable to see the representative when he is in the community may write or call the board's field office which is located at OOOVi Third street, Wausau. American business lost $80,000,000 in 1939, dtie to poor handwriting resulting in misreading of sales checks. First Mortgage Loans Are Made By THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK on desirable improved Rhinelander property.

Favorable Terms. Now Open! Rhinelander Furniture and Household Co. 107 W. Frederick Street Opposite Central School We Buy, Sell or Exchange Rugs, Mattresses, Household Goods, etc. See Us Before You Buy Elsewhere.

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR OPENING WEEK Let's Go to the Movies Let's Go to the Movies SfflflSH HIT NO. 1 AMERICA'S Chapter (12 of Serial "King of Royal Mounted" tifflsn; VERY GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND TONIGHT Continuous policy Saturday and show at 12:30 p. m. Adult admission, 33c incl. tax to incl.

tax 5:30 to close. Children under 12, dren unaccompanied Saturday after 5:30, 29c incl. tax. Student matinee, 28c incl. tax.

Student 29c incl. tax. HIT NO. 2 It's a iivin' jamboree of earthy, mirthy melodee! "Hobby Lobby" EXTRA! CHAPTER (1) OF NEW SERIAL "WHITE EAGLE" "PENNY SERENADERS" IS A STORY FOR THOSE WHO HAVE LOVED AND THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER LOVED, BUT HOPED TO. IT'S TRULY ONE OF THE FINEST PICTURES THAT YOU HAVE EVER HAD THE PLEASURE ORSEEINI3.

1 THE MANAGEMENT THE LOVE WE AIL DREAM OF A love the first tender kiss to the last rapturous embrace! DUIfflE in memorable picture for two ADDED THRILLS STATE THEATER NEWS PARADE TECHNICOLOR CARTOON "PAl'A GETS THE BIRD" IDGAR BUCHANAN.