The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

MARCH 3, 1941 THE ttttlNELANDfitt (WIS.) DAILY NEWS Bethel of Job's Daughters Is Formed Here About 175 people from Rhinelander and cities throughout the state gathered Saturday to participate in and witness the institution of a bethel of Job's Daughters at the Masonic temple. This is a character building organization for girls between the ages of 14 and 20 of Masonic relationship. It was an inspiration to all par. ents and visitors to observe the im- initiatory work exempli- fied by the members of the sau, Merrill and Antigo bethels. The honored queens, princesses, guides, marshalls, chaplains and other officers were outstanding as were the choirs, musicians and soloists.

The Rhinelander bethel is indebted to these girls and their guardian coun- O.cils for their efforts to make this a memorable occasion for the 27 Rhinelander a-nd Eagle River girls who were received into the order. Present were Supreme and Grand Guardian council members including Mrs. Elsie Fuhrman, Fond du Lac, grand guardian; Mrs. Lois Milwaukee, vice grand guardian; George Schuning, Superior, vice associate grand guardian; Mrs. Helen Schram, Merrill, grand guide; Mrs.

Evelyn Hood, Waukesha; grand secretary; E. C. Schauer, Hartford, past associate supreme guardian of United States and Canada; Mrs. Louise Schauer, past grand chaplain; Mrs. Krooks and Mrs.

Edith Schu- ning, Superior, past grand guardians; William Kalkofen, Wausau, past associate grand guardian; and Mrs. Edith Leicht, Wausau, grand Esther of the Order of Eastern Star in Wisconsin. At 6:30 p. m. the members of chapter served a supper to out-of-town guests and members of the Rhinelander bethel and their guardian council.

In the evening the guardian council was installed by Mrs. Elsie Fuhrman, assisted by Mrs. Lois Townsend and Mrs. Helen Schram. This consists of Mrs.

Ella Moy- guardian; James Williams, associate guardian; Mrs. Grace Heurich, guardian secretary; Mrs. Florence Tillman, guardian treasurer, and Mrs, Maude Caldwell, guardian director of music. The following officers of the Bethel were installed by past hon- tf'bred'-' queens of Merrill, Wausau and Antigo: Honored queen, Shirley Ha- jcnga; senior princess, Margharita Knudsen; junior princess, Lois Meinecke; guide, Betty Hanchett; Virginia Herold; recorder, Marion Caldwell; treasurer, Jane Plocger; musician, lone Anunson; messenger, Shirley Bruns; sec- 'ond messenger, Helen Braeger; third messenger, Helen Weber; fourth messenger, Carol Shipman; fifth messenger, Deana Frindell; librarian, Natalie' Williams; senior custodian, Vivian Tillman; junior custodian, Mary Smith; inner guard, Jean Moe; and outer guard, Joy Redfield. The choir consists of Patsy Meinecke, Grace Thompson, Jean Williams, Ruth Ekman, Yvonne Urbank, Beverly Boyce, Florence Carter and Karen Knudsen.

Following the initiation and installation ceremonies, talks were given by distinguished guests. Mrs. Winat, worthy matron, and Robert Hajenga, worthy patron of Mabel chapter, Ken Moyer, worshipful master of the Masonic lodge, Supt. of Schools W. F.

Kruschke and the Rev. Ralph Austin extended their congratulations and best wishes for the success of the order. Glorifying Yourself By'ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer. NASSAU, B. W.

too often, you can tell at a distance whether a woman is a novice at this fine business of winter vacationing. (Dear Editor: I am not vacationing. I am working.) The neophyte is all too likely to "all done up" in her slacks, play suits and evening clothes, whereas the veteran resorter, if she has a sense of chic, manages to achieve just the right air of casual smartness. The woman who went to the races at Montagu park yesterday in -a dusty pink dress with matching jacket, fussy, pink straw hat, pink gloves, bag and suede shoes and gobs of costume jewelry in pink and blue, looked odd indeed compared with Brenda Frazier and Mrs. Axel Wcnner-Gren, both veteran resorters.

Don't Look Like Walking: Ad. Brenda wore a handsomely tailored slacks suit of gray gabardine with a red blouse and a red bow in her hair. The good looking, dark- haired, American-bora wife of the prominent Swedish industrialist, Axel Wenner-Gren, wore a silk dress and full length cape in royal iblue silk with white confetti dots and a matching turban. She carried a small white bug. The 1 girl at the British Colonial hotel who wears high-heeled alligator sandals with her slacks and play clothes looks pretty silly.

The woman who goes to the beach with beach avid a rather large makeup kit looks like a walking ad for beach accessories. Elaborate Hats Absent. I notice that the smart girls use the- pockets in their sports clothes iis pockets were intended to be hold stuff. They carry sun- Ian lotion, compact, lipstick, comb and cleansing tissues in the oU of their beach robes. They put a comb and a lipstick in one pocket of wool day jackets, change purse or billfold in the of always toting a bag.

I notice, too. that they like small, close-fitting huts which look as if they would be no trouble at all Jo pack. I don't see ostentatious hats of any kind on 11H 1 chit- heads down here. YOU'LL TAKE PRIDE IN THIS QUICK EASY LAURA WHEELER STITCHERY HOUSEHOLD LINENS Decorate your sheets, pillow cases and scarfs with this easy embroidery. The crocheted edging makes a lovely finish, but can be omitted if you like.

Pattern 2803 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 6 inches, 2 motifs COPR. IMI. NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. PATTERN 28O3 inches; crochet directions, materials required; illustration of stitches. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Rhinelander News, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue.

New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME and ADDRESS. Men's Club Meeting Tomorrow Evening The Men's club of the Congregational church will hear the Melo- dears, a string arts ensemble, which is appearing at the Junior high school and before the Women's club Tuesday afternoon. The club meets for supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.

with the program following a brief business session for the election of officers. The committee serving the meal is: Chairmen: Mrs. Elmer Kuhl and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson; members, Mrs. Ray Bain, Mrs.

E. A. Soule, Mrs. Charles Sine, Mrs. Claude Babino, Mrs.

Clayton Babino, Mrs. M. B. Beltz, Mrs. Burl Blackman, Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs.

W. Bump, Mrs. Everett Calkins, Miss Margaret Cody, Mrs. Gale Kincaid, Mrs. W.

D. Brown, Mrs. Ronald Reardon, Mrs. Ernest Draheim, Mrs. Olav Enli, Mrs.

Walter Harness, Mrs. Arthur Hanson, r.irs. Stanley Hallenbeck, Mrs. Barto Howard, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs.

Oscar Nelson, Mrs. Louis Pautz, Mrs. David Holmes, Mrs. Arthur Persell, Mrs. Dave Lensing, Mrs.

Fred Hubbard, Mrs. Ed. Schellenger, Mrs. Geo. Button, Mrs.

Tom Wight, Miss Beatrice Young, Adeline Brand, Mrs. Fred Stubbs and Miss Thelma Moss. Personals Society News Club Notes Monday, March 3. American Legion auxiliary, 8 p. Legion room, Memorial building.

Odd Fellows, 8 p. I.O.O.F. hall. Service league, 7:30 p. council room, city hall Work day.

1:30 p. Congregational church. St. Augustine's guild work night, 7 p. with Mrs.

Arthur Gilbertson. Tuesday, March 4 Rhinelander Woman's club meeting in the council room of the city hall. Meeting of the church council in the Zion Lutheran church at 7:30 p. m. Anniversary committee of the First Baptist church meets at 7:30 p.

m. in the prayer room of the church. VFW girls' drum corps meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the Eagle's hall.

SFA lodge meeting at 8 o'clock in the IOOF hall. Girls LTL meeting at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ray Marks, 628 Dorr avenue. Men's club of the Congregational church supper meeting at 6:30 p. m.

in the church. Meeting of Rhinelander lodge, F. and A.M., at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic temple.

SFA Lodge Will Meet Tomorrow Evening The Rhinelander lodge of the Scandinavian Fraternity of America will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the IOOF hall. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Arvid Mode and son, Mclvin, left today for Sarasota, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Cooper left today for Eau Claire, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller have returned from California.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and son, Raymond, left today for Sarasota, where they will spend several weeks. Among Rhinelander people in Madison to attend the Wisconsin- Minnesota game were Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Sandvick, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reardon, Joe Schooley, Joe Schooley, Margie Schooley, D.

Stephens, Dick Marks, Bill Chariton, Penny Drivas, Chuck Reevs, Miss Jane Hyland, Miss Gail Smart, Joe Kotz, Billy Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. Miss Mary Gilberlson, of Waukesha, and Miss Dorothy Gilbertson, of Wausau, spent the week- end at the home of their parents, I Mr. and Mrs.

Krist Gilbertson, 1016 South Keenan street. Miss Gay O'Malley, Miss Mavis Arcand, Robert Larson and Ralph Weaver spent Sunday at the Gateway. Rhinelander people skiing at the Gateway Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Sig Kongslicn, Mel Mode, Francis Whittier, Ben Strong, George Stumpf, Erling Skagen, Dick McLaughlin and Bob Snaith.

Congregational Aid to Meet Wednesday The Congregational Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Guy Tillman is social chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. W.

J. Neitzke, Mrs. Henry Winat, Mrs. Carl Olsen, Mrs. Archie Nowland and Mrs.

Carl Frederick. A Lenten program has been arranged by Mrs. Marks. Women's Club to Meet Tomorrow Betty Aldens Selling Tickets for Recital Tickets for the recital by Mrs. Mary Ellen Brooks Toms and Miss Dorothea Runge are being sold by members of the' Betty Alden society of the Congregational church.

This recital will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Congregational church. Methodist Aid Plans Meeting Wednesday The Methodist church Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Clyde Hutchison is in charge of devotions, and Mrs. M.

H. Cloud will conduct the lesson. Mrs. Martin Miller is in charge of the lunch committee and she will be assisted by Mrs. Flint Stone.

The Rhinelander Woman's club meeting on March 4 at 2:30 p. in the council room of the city hall, will feature Melodears, famous string arts ensemble. Eugene Sedwick is the entertainer of this group, and plays banjo, guitar, violin and piano. He is assisted by Miss Mary Guthrie, who is a harp virtuoso, and by Miss Ruth Martin, vocalist avid violinist. The meeting is also guest day and members are asked to bring their friends.

Mrs. F. W. Johnson and her committee will serve refreshments. Wives Demanding Breakfast Kisses Church School, Services Are Planned for Lake Tomahawk Three hundred Chicago women have formed "Kisses for Breakfast" club demanding ardent osculation before hubby leaves for work.

Mrs. lliam Hinn, club president, and spouse demonstrate improper rush technique and proper way. Girls' Temperance Legion Will Meet The Girls' Loyal Temperance legion will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ray Marks. 628 Dorr avenue.

All girls from 9 to 12 years of age are welcome. Masonic Lodge Will Meet Tuesday Night There will be a meeting of Rhinelander lodge, No. 242, F. and A.M., Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Work on the E.

A. degree will be held. Ruth Brown Engaged To Harry A. Hayward Mr. and Mrs.

Webster A. Brown, 236 North Brown street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Rosemary, to Harry A. Hay- Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Hayward is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Hayward, Rhinelander. Vacation Schools Explained by Rev. Austin at Open Meeting Recently. LAKE TOMAHAWK, March 3 (Special to The Rev.

Ralph V. Austin of Rhinelander, the guest speaker Thursday evening at an open meeting o.f the Lake Tomahawk Woman's club, explained the plans for proposed vacation schools to be conducted this summer in rural centers the last two weeks in July. For a number of years Lake Tomahawk has had no church services and no Sunday school. Recently, however, interest has been growing in having regular undenominational services held again in the Community building. The church society, which kept services going for several years with the Rev.

Charles H. Wicks as pastor, will be revived and new officers will be elected. It is hoped that the organization will sponsor a vacation school in Lake Tomahawk this summer which will result in-a regular Sunday school in the village. Rev. Austin will conduct the first church service at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening.

March 9. Mrs. Jerry Knight gave a talk on the work of a county welfare worker. Mrs. Knight is the club's representative on the child welfare committee of the County Federation of Women's Clubs.

A county child worker, she said, is an expert case worker who devotes her time to children. She works under a special committee to which the county judge and the district attorney belong. She is sent out to investigate cases of truancy, backwardness and deficency of any kind, and makes recommendations to the parents and the county nurse. She enlists the help of the county judge and the district attorney when necessary also deals with cases of illegitimacy. When children were orphaned, she finds suitable homes where they can be boarded or adopted instead of sending them to public institutions where it has been learned they do not become fitted for normal life.

She usually does not deal with delinquents, but often averts EX-ASSEMBLYMAN DIES. SHAWANO, March 3 Atty. Michael J. Wallrich, 82, assemblyman from this district in 1903, died at his home yesterday. A native of Kenosha county, he was a rural school teacher before beginning his law practice here in 1894.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Eastern Star Meets Wednesday Evening Mabel chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. There will be a conferring of degrees on new candidates. All members and visiting members arc urged to be present. Firemen's Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday The Firemen's auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o' clock with Mrs.

William Schulstrom, 628 Messer street. After the business meeting, games will be played and lunch served by the hostess. STARTING TONIGHT George Rank and His Continental Orchestra Riverside Nite Club Stock and Produce Market Reports By Associated Press Leased Wire Service Beatrice Osterman Marries Alvin Leitl The marriage of Miss Beatrice Osterman to Alvin Leitl took place at 8 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Leitl, with the Rev. M. H. Cloud officiating.

Miss Florence Leitl and Harry Kasmarek were the attendants. After the cere- mony a wedding dinner was served to the guests. The oung couple will reside in Rhinelavider. FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, March 3 Darkening of the European war picture today served as the main excuse for light selling in the stock market. The list was only mildly irregular at the start.

The steels and rails dipped and other departments gave ground. Losses, ranging from fractions to two points or so were reduced here and there at the close. Except for a brief lively flurry in the first hour, when prices were dealings were negligible throughout. Transfers for the full session were around 350,000 shares. What some termed the new "Balkan barrier" had much to do with dimming buying ardor, brokers said.

Numerous customers adjourned to neutral territory pending fresh developments in Turkey and Greece in the wake of the Nazi march through Bulgaria. It wao realized that market shocks might eventuate from unexpected shifts in the Mediterranean and Black sea areas. Steels all but ignored an upturn in this week's estimated mill operations of 1.2 points at 97.5 per cent of capacity, a new top under the- present basis of reckoning ingot production. Summary MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK: steels lead slow decline. Italian, Japanese issues retreat.

Foreign Canadian dollar dips. March liquidation; trade support. profit-taking. steel operations increase. Wool commission house selling; trade buying.

CHICAGO: soft wheat belt rains. reduced bookings to arrive. active, 5-15 higher; top $8. in most classes; heifers steady. FINAL NEW YORK CURB Alum Co Am 133 Cities Service 4 3 Cities Svc Pf 58 Pitts PI Gl 7614 CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO, March 3 receipts steady; creamery, 93 score 92 30, 91 89 29, 88 28 1 90 centralized car- lots Eggs, receipts steady; fresh graded, extra firsts, local 2 cars firsts, local 16 ,4, cars current receipts 15 3 dirtites 14Ms, checks storage packed firsts 17 delinquency by keeping neglected children under proper home conditions who might otherwise become community and county problems.

In neighboring counties where workers have been installed, people believe that in this way the workers have saved the taxpayers a great deal of money besides giving the children a better chance. Meetings Continue Miss Edith Appleby announced that' she would be on an enforcec vacation for at least a month anc would not be able to teach the class in sewing and handicraft unti further notice. The Woman's club however, will continue the Wednesday afternoon meetings under the management of the sewing committee. The meetings are open to the public. They are sponsored by the Woman's Club, but are conducted as vocational classes, not as a club.

Mrs. Allan Hodgdon will teach the class March 5. The historical program and dinner which the club originally planned for Feb. 22 will be held in connection with the meeting on April 24. The proceeds will go toward marking several points of historic interest.

The first marker probably will be set where the military road crosses Highway 47 just south of the village. The club plans to hold a public card party on Saturday evening in March to raise new funds. About a thousand books the club has collected are being catalogued and fitted up with circulation cards. Four Magazines the American, Good Housekeeping, Woman's Home Compainon and the Cosmopolitan also will be put into circulation from the beginning of the year, but only for three-day periods. The library also has several magazines on homes and gardens to lend, and some interesting bulletins on current topics.

The next meeting will be held March 24. A series of talks will be given on new discoveries in food values. PAGES 'en, high, and Mrs. Bruce Rice, ow. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Ed. Jones. Helped Serve at Party. surprise party was Riven Galher and Mrs. Charles Jlark, of Minocqua, at the home of Mrs.

Charles Galher. Mrs. -Arling Hull helped serve the dinner. Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Ray Milbeck, high, and Mr.

Ed. Jones, low. Lake Tomahawk Briefs. Robert Yankee, school teacher, was taken to St. Mary's hospital in Rhinelander for an appendectomy; Mrs.

Yankee is teaching in his Rhodes is confined to his home with Clara Barker, who was employed at the home of Arthur Pangel, has gone to Tomahawk to stay with her West visited a week at Appleton with Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Walter Burlingame entertained a number of friends at their Arling Hull and Mrs. Charles Galher were Minocqua Marjoric Walgram visited her grandfather Walgram left to visit in and Mrs.

F. A. Reich left Monday on their Saykally visited friends and relatives in Antigo and is going on to Chicago to Reed and K. Carr have gone to Oconto, and Mrs. Paul Lerman are the parents of a son, born in the Tomahawk hospital.

LAKE TOMAHAWK, March 3 (By Correspondent of The News) The Young Women's club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Kloes. Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Lyle Cof- Mere Laxatives Often Not Enough these days of worry, nervous strain and faulty labits, it's no wonder the stomach sometimes gets and clogged bowels often "cry out 1 for iclpl More, than just a laxative is often needed. A'hcn you feel low, nervous, siclily and played-out, what you may need is to ivako up both the stomach nnd bowels in thoir diuestive nml chmlnativc funo ions.

You can do it without drastic drugs. Just get Dr. Peter i'ahrncy's cenuinc siotnachic tonic prescription called ALPF.N HRAUTKR today. ALPKN KRAUTKR is compounded 'rom 18 different medicinal roots, herbs and botanicals and is a great more than just another axativc. It is a rent internal medicine.

You take a spoonfulor two of Alpcn Krautcr twice daily. Soon it begins to take hokl, helps the stomach digest food. It the increases elimination by way of the kidneys. That feeling of gas and bloat casei away. You find blues and despair changing to happiness and hope.

Since 1869 thousands of sufferers of faulty digestion and delayed elimination have Aipca Krautcc with Great success. So find out for yourself just what the plus-action KrauU'r can do fur you. Ask your nearest or l-'ahrncy agent for Alpen Krautcr today. KOPPA'S PIICY. LUND'S DRUGS REARI10N DRUG CO GEO.

L. RUECKER7 Daily News Classified Advertising FIRST INSERTION TWO CENTS PER WORD, MINIMUM CHARGE 30 GENTS; 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. 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. TIME REQUIREMENT: Want Ads should be ordered before 12 o'clock noon to appear the same day.

Want ads to appear on Saturday must be in not later than 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Display advertising copy must be in The News office before 10 a. m.

to appear the same day. Full page ads must be in The News office by 4 p. m. of the day preceding publication. Double page ads must be in The News office by 4 p.

two days preceding publication. Classified ads ordered by telephone will be accepted frdrn all persons listed in 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. FOR SALE Green 16-in.

heavy hardwood tie slabs. Part dry hard maple chunks. Phone 142. 2-22-10t Just arrived! 1941 Westinghouse refrigerators, ranges, hot water heaters, and appliances. Bellile Electric Shop Phone 46 2-1-M RADIO SERVICE EXPERT RADIO SERVICE BUDREAU'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE PHONE 180 NOTICE LIFE INSURANCE on the Family Income Plan makes a strong life company your executor.

L. A. Leadbetter FOB RENT FOR rooms. 130 W. Phillip.

2-26-61 FOR housekeeping rooms. 303 East Frederick street. 2-26-6t FOR house. 424 Lincoln street. Inquire at 144 South Stevens street.

2-26-6t FOR RENT Modern five-room healed apartment; newly decorated. Garage. Phone 711-W. 2-27-61 FOR well-furnished room, centrally located. Continuous hot water.

Phone 283-R. 2-27-10t FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment; 422 North Brown. Phone 836-WX. 3-1-31 Girls' Drum Corps to Meet Tuesday Night i All members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars girls' drum corps are requested to be present at a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Eagles' club. It is important that all members be present, as! they are to be measured for new 1 blouses.

i Allis-Ch Mfg Am Can Am Rad St Am Tel Tel Am Tub 69 Am Zinc 6 Anaconda Arm 111 4V-. 767-8 19 Vi 11-16 Shem, eldest son of Noah, is claimed as their ancestor by pure Arabs. Bedouin Arabs Iraco Ihoir descent back to Ishmael. Beth Steel Burden Co Coca-Cola Com'wHh South Con Coper Min Cont Can Curtiss-Wright Dist Corp-Seag Douglas Aircraft Du Pont De 144 Eastman Kodak 131 Gen Elcc 32 -i Gen Foods 351,3 Gen Motors 42 Int Nick Can 24's Jut Tel Tel 2's Johns-Manvillu 57 ij 8 71 Kcnnccott. Cop Kroger Grocery Marshal Field 14 Montgom Ward Nash-Kelvinator 4V Nat Biscuit 17 Vs Nat Distillers 20 1 North Amur Co Penney (JO Phelps Dodge 29 Radio Corp of Am 4 Reining Rand 9 Repub Steel IB'- 1 Reynolds Tob Safeway Stores Schenley Distill Simmons Co Socony-Vacuum Stand Brands Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Swift Co 22M- Texas Corp 8 United Corp 1 i.

Rubber 20 Steel Steel Pf J19 West Union Tel 19 Woolworth 30 Youngsl Sh 33" 32 38 a- 18 8V4 34'" CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, March 3 S. Dept. Potatoes, arrivals 277; on track 531; total U. S. shipments Saturday 1071, Sunday 47; old stock, supplies heavy; demand light; market about steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks U.

S. No. 1, 1.50-60; Colorado! Red McClures U. S. No.

1 1.40; I Nebraska and Wyoming Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 1.65-90; Minnesota and North Dakota Cobblers 8090 per cent U. S.

No. 1, duality 92 1 Bliss Triupmphs 85 per cent or more U. S. No. 1, quality Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs small size U.

S. No. 1, 85; Wisconsin Katahdins U. S. No.

1, quality 1.15; new stock, supplies moderate, demand very light, market about steady; Florida bushel crate Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 1.50-60 per crate. i BOLAND TO PURDUE LAFAYETTE, March 3 Boland, football line coach' at Notre Dame since 1934, accepted today a position as assistant' coach to A.

H. (Mai) Elward, ath-j letic director and head coach at Purdue university. I FOR One with private bath. 15 North Pelham street. 3-1-31 It has been estimated that less than 20 per cent of the inmates American penal institutions have' had high school educations.

During 1939, 466,552 persons in! 140,066 private automobiles visited Yosemito national park, in California. 18 Years of Honest Dealing Has Made Us the Oldest and Largest Dealer in Oneida County. 1938 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan. 1939 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe 1937 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Touring Sedan 1937 Ford Pickup 1936 Ford Tudor Touring Sedan 1936 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1935 Ford Fordor Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Sedan 1934 tprd Tudor Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1933 Chevrolet Coach 1933 Plymouth Sedan 1932 Chevrolet Coach 1935 Chevrolet 57-inch Wheelbase Truck MANY OTHERS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY FOR bedrooms; garage available. Phone 765-J.

3-3-6t MALE HELP WANTED We have it for you STEADY WORK! A good income for ambitious hustler. We furnish stock of merchandise. You must have car. Write WARD'S COMPANY, Winona, Minn. 3-3-lt WANTED WANTED TO or five room modern house.

Call 1345-W. 2-26-3t MAN INTERESTED IN BUILDING A REAL FUTURE! A chance to become a civic leader, be independent, your own boss. Start with a small income which can steadily increase the rest of your life! College training desirable, 'car and some selling experience, preferably intangibles such as advertising or insurance. This is a permanent position as a representative of a leading company in its field. Must be acceptable for bonding.

Married man preferred. Write Mr. Albert, Room 409, Irving Zuelke Appleton, Wis. 3-3-31 FOR heavy team of horses, colt 4 years old, other 10 years old. Jos.

Stefankiewicz, R. No. 1, Rhinelander. 3-l-6t FOR SALE Hardwood veneei cores. Green, $7.00.

Dry softwood kindling. $3.00. Atlas Plywood Phone 40. 8-17-tl USED CARS 1939 Plymouth Deluxe Fordor. 1939 Ford Fordor.

1937 Plymouth Fordor. 1937 Chrysler Fordor. RHINELANDER MOTORS 146 West Rives Street USED CARS 1939 Pontiac 8 Fordor Sedan. 1939 Pontiac 6 Fordor Sedan. 1939 Pontiac 6 Five-passenger coupe 1938 Pontiac 6 Five-Passenger coupe WENDLAND MOTOR CO.

2-12-tl REAL ESTATE "Buy her a home for Easter" Call Herman A. at your 8922. FOR bungalow, six rooms and bath. Large front porch; on two lots. Excellent condition.

Located in Hillside addition. $3000. Terms. $300 will handle. All modern bungalow on South Pelham street.

Almost downtown. $2500, terms. One of the finest homes located in the city on Pelican street. All modern with all floors beautifully carpeted. All for $5800.

Right party can handle for $600 or $700. Modern home within block of Court house. 9-rooms and two baths. $5500. Terms.

For appointment call Herman A. Bostrom "Always at your service" Phone 8922 2-28-31 FOR SALE FOR lots on West side; desirable location. Now is the time to prepare for your spring building. Phone 1545 or inquire at 710 W. Davenport St.

2-21-81 FOR SALE Tamarack wood, ohnne 8412. 1-16-tf i 2-quart Mirror sauce pan. 65c val- ue. While they last, 49c. Schooley-Forbes Hdw.

LET'S TRADE If your car has had its best days of service TRADE IT Newspapers tell only part of the story about the used car shortage. It will bring a price rise. It already has in some sections. It will give you less selection. The longer you wait before trading the less your car will be worth.

Trade your car is worth ave low and selection is wide. 1939 Buick Special Sedan. Black ebony finish. Shines like a new penny. Four brand naw tires.

Excellent mechanical condition. Now only 1939 Mercury Club Coupe. Beautiful Mandarin Maroon finish makes it a car to be proud of. Guaranteed condition. Will give from 18 to 20 miles per gallon.

Yours for $688 1940 Ford 5-Passenger Coupe. This car has been taken care of like a baby. You cannot find anything wrong wtih this one $578 1939 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Touring. Mohair upholstery like the day it left the factory. Ebony finish.

So bright you can see your face in it. Sold with a money back guarantee $568 1S38 Ford Tudor with Trunk. This fine economical car has been reconditioned from bumper to bumper. If you don't like this uiie you're mighty hard to $398 1936 Olds 6 Fordor Touring Sedan. If you want a car truit you will be proud to show your buy this cnu- quick before some one else dot's.

Comfortable, economical, good looking, low milt- age. Just the cur you have wanted. f378 Others 40 Others Musson Anderson Used Kar Korner 2-21-U.