The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE RHfNEtANDER (W1S.) DAILT NEWS MARCH 22, 195? Lions Leam of Traffic Patrol's New Main Effort The main effort of tho "new" state traffic patrol and its enlarged staff is to reduce tho number of accidents in Wisconsin by heavy patrols of highways where statistics show the greatest number of mishaps take place, the ithifielandcr Lions Club was told 'Hnirsday night. Roland E. Lortscher, state traffic officer for this area, explained that records show G3 per cent of Wisconsin's traffic accidents happen oti oni.V 12 per cent of the state's road mileage. Thai's whv motorists on the busiest highways, Mich as Highways 12. 41 and 51, wttl see traffic officers in greater numbers than elsewhere in the Mate, he pointed out.

The patrol will concentrate its work also on weekends, over holidays and during late evening hours again because records show that is when most of the serious accidents take place. With only 70 men in the patrol prior to 1956, the force was operated out of Madison. Now, with the augmentation of the staff, there are six district headquarters to supervise the work of officers. These are at Madison, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Wausau, Rico Lake and Eau Claire. Lortscher described the state police academy which he attended for 13V4 weeks at Camp McCoy this winter and told how an average day was spent.

He said 250 officers have been graduated from the school in less than a year. Two main courses during the dealt with accident investigations and legal questions. Other subjects included public relations, applied psychology, emergency childbirth measures, first aid, effective report writing, public speaking, the use of firearms, judo, fingerprinting, traffic control, apprehension of violators, chemi- testing methods and civil defense. To Meet at Fenlon. Following its policy of changing SEAFOOD PIED PIPER Recognize Labor, Council Requests Last night nt the Tom- pip, the Rhinelandor Central Labor Council voted to ask tho Rhinclander Diamond Jubilee committoc to dedicate a portion of tho celebration "in honor of and in respect for labor for the great part it played in the history of Rhinclander." Tlie organization also donated $5 to (he American Cancer Society.

meeting places every throe months, the club voted to change from tho Pied Piper to the Fenlon Hotel after April 1. The weekly Thursday night dinner meetings wilt be held tho hotel during April. May and June. Installation of new members will bo held during the final mooting at the Pied Piper next Thursday, March 28, it was announced. Dr.

Myron McCone was named chairman for the 1957 "Rag of Bulbs" sale sponsored by the club. This event probably be held early in Mav. Parked Vehicles Damaged in City Two traffic accidents of similai nature were reported to Rhinelander police thjs morning. In both cases a parked automobile was damaged by a vehicle being backed up by its driver. Heaviest damage was done to a car owned by Harry Krause, Rte.

3, at 8:30 a.m. today. Krause's car, parked on Courtney suf fered damage to the left tail light, trunk, rear window and top when a Morley-Murphy Co, truck, driven by Robert J. Kolb, Wausau backed around the corner from Davenport St. The other mishap took place at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday on N. Stevenf St. but was not reported until thif morning. In this accident, a cai driven by Edwin C. Lemke, 1028 N.

Stevens backing out of the driveway at his home, damagec the left front fender and hub cap of a parked car owned by Frank Campbell, 335 Dahl St. Merrill Hibba'rd, Oneida county traffic officer, reported today that no damage was involved when a pickup truck driven by Alben Krause, 421 Lennox ran of County Trunk on a curve a mile and a half west of the city about 11:30 p.m. Thursday. It was the only mishap reported in the county. LENTEN FOOD SPECIALTIES! Variety For Every Taste Smorgasbord Monday Evening WONDER BAR And CIRCUS ROOM Are You Tired Of Tiny-Vision? BONUS NIGHTS! Tonight fir Saturday 10 Reasons You Should Attend! Wm.

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Vote "No" April 2nd! Daylight Saving Time Robs You of An Hour of Cool Sleep On Hot Nights! Vote April 15 Deadline For Signing of Soil Bank Contracts April 15 is tho last date flint farmers can sign Soil Bank Conservation Reserve contracts to begin in 1957, according to Carl sig, chairman of the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Originally, the 'leadline was a month earlier. The chairman pointed out that the Inter closing date will give farmers a bettor opportunity to fit I their cropping plans In their new production pattern. Since land placed in the Conservation Reserve may ilot be used for the produc- I tion of crops for a period of years. the fewer acres available for cropping may require some ndjustment in the crops usually on the farm or in the fields used for their production.

The Conservation Reserve is the long-range program of the Soil Hank. Under it. farmers may sign contracts to divert general crop- laud from the production of crops to soil-and water-conservation uses, tree plantings, and wildlife protection for periods of throe, five or 10 years. Under tho five and 10-year contracts, farmers may earn payments of up to 80 per cent of the cost of establishing a conservation practice; all farmers who take part in the program will receive annual per-acrc payments for land in the reserve for the periods of their contracts when they remain in compliance with the program. Farmers who may need advice in planning their participation in the Conservation Reserve are urged to call at the county ASC office at an early date.

Fewer Voters on City Poll Lists The number of registered voters in Rhinolandor for tho spring election April 2 will bo about 100 less than the total eligible to east ballots in the general election last fall, City Clerk Jean Ciilbertsen said today. About 25 now registrations wore taken prior to tho dead- lino Wednesday, but about 125 olrl registration cards had to be removed from the files where persons who have not voted for more than two years failed to respond to mail notices about then- voting lapse. Riles Today for Harry Holprin EAGLE News Correspondent) Funeral services for Harry Holprin, well-known Eagle River merchant who died of a heart attack at the wheel of his automobile Wednesday, were conducted at 3:30 o'clock today in the Congregational Church in Eagle River. The body was taken to Milwaukee where it will lie in state in the Bensam and Goodman Funeral Home from Sunday evening until Monday morning, when a second service will be held. Burial will be in the Wisconsin Memorial Park cemetery in that city.

Mr. Holprin was born Oct. 19, 1896, in Milwaukee. He lived in Rhinelander for a number.of years, operating a self-service grocery store. He had resided in Eagle River for 35 years.

Surviving are his wife and two sons, Marvin and Russell. Six Forest County Chairmen Opposed In Election Six members of the Forest County Board of Supervisors will face opposition In the April 2 election, it was reported today. Nashville provides the only three- way fight for chairmanship. Julius G. Topp, tho incumbent, faces Norm Combs and Earl Howorton.

In the supervisor's race are George L. Campbell, Earl R. Flint and Allen R. Johnson. Incumbent William F.

Bonack is opposed by John Tauer in Hiles. Running for supervisor posts are Harry Dluge, Jesse Houle Jr. and Archie Jacks. G. B.

Campbell opposes incumbent Everett R. Cole in the town of Crandon for the chairmanship. S. G. Bocek, George Smith and Floyd Wilson seek the supervisor jobs.

Chairman Edward Bouck is opposed in Caswell by V. C. Kaz- inierczak. The supervisors are unopposed. Lyle Robertson is running against Chairman Ed Gerl in Ross.

In that supervisor race are Nick Albrecht, Peter Brunette and C. J. Murray. The only other chairman opposed in the election is Winfield Caspar- do of Alvin. Chester Cox will seek the position.

Looking for supervisor jobs are Loren Fishel, James Hall, Vernie Petts and Robert Puckett. Chairmen unopposed are Charles J. Baltus of Laona; Al Schwartz of Wnbeno; John Klus of Armstrong Creek; Clyde Spencer of Lincoln; Charles Samz of Argonne; Dan Powers of Popple River; Roger Rogers of Blackwell, and Eugene Wettstein of Freedom. There are, however, supervisor races in Armstrong Creek, Wabeno and Laona. Running for these posts are: Bowling, John Hoeffs and Edward Krawze; Wabeno Clarence G.

Adams, Wilbur Loyselle, Justin Mallow, Lewis P. Mallow and John Niermann; Armstrong Creek Bousley, Paul Czech, Herbert Dallmann and Joseph Marek. Explorer Scouts To Rendezvous In Wausau, April 7 The second annual "rendezvous" for explorers of the Samosot Boy Scout Council will bo hold Sunday, April 7, in the Youth Building Marathon Park, VVansnti. it was announced today by Edward 7nhn, scout fieldman for the Marathon Hoy Scout District. Marathon District is host for tho event.

Approximately 100 oxpbrors are expected to participate in the competitive events during the afternoon and attend a banquet afterwards at which the- winning teams will be presented awards. Inhibits, DP in tm.it rations. Registration is set for 1 to 2 o'clock, Including tho setting up of exhibits and demonstrations. The exhibits and demonstrations will be open from 2 to o'clock, at which time the competitive events will got under way. These will end at 4:30 o'clock, at which time tho explorers will clean up the hall and prepare for inspection at 4:45 o'clock.

The banquet will commence at 5 o'clock. The competitive events, 15 in number, will include the following: ocK and tackle, rope work, heaving line throw, rifle shooting, rope ladder climb, drilling and maneuvering, Morse code signalling, personal first aid, knot tying relay, explorer quiz, nature identification, weather, "makit shop" contest and bait casting. Trophy and Awards. A new traveling trophy will be awarded the top team. In addition, the first place team will also receive a felt plaque which it will retain permanently.

There will also be a traveling plaque for the unit Which wins the drill and inspection events and ribbons will be awarded winners in the other competitive events. The deadline for registrations for the rendezvous is Monday, April 1, Zahn said. The Marathon District is host for this event each year. Fun and fellowship arc as much the objectives of the get-together as the competition in tho 15 events. 'Phone Subscribers Threaten to Quit MADISON Public Service Commission was told Thursday that 435 La Crosse County residents have threatened to have their telephones removed if their phone bills go up.

The commission is hearing the pros and cons of a rate increase request filed by the General Telephone Co. of Wisconsin. The local service rate increase. amounts to $1,424,628 annually. The company serves 126,485 customers through 145 exchanges.

It is the state's second largest tele- phone company. Plans Told for Samoset Summer Camp Program Plans aro complete for the 19571 Boy Scout summer camping program at Camp Tesomas, near Rhinolandor, and for tho Explorer canoe base, which will operate on the Flambeau River near Phillips, it was announced today by t'no Sa- mosot Boy Scout Council. Both will have seven-week sessions, starting June 23 and winding up Aug. 11, according to Edward Zahn, Wausau, Marathon District fieldman and director of Camp Tesomas again this year. The camping season was cut one week shorter than in recent years, because it was found that enrollment was not up to par during the former first period in mid-June.

Unit Camping Stressed. The aim this year is to get boys from each unit to go to camp together. In fact, tho slogan for tho camping season is: "It Pays. To Go to Camp. The emphasis will bo, first, on getting all the boys from one unit to attend camp the same period and, secondly, to try and got their unit loader to go with them.

There aro several advantages to the unit camping plan, Zahn pointed out. For one thing, the younger scouts will go to camp with their buddies as they sometimes hesitate to go alone. Also, it has been found that the year-round program of the troop has been improved where units attend summer camp as a unit. The canoe base program, which operated at Tesomas formerly, should prove more interesting than ever to the explorers and older scouts because the Flambeau River and its tributaries offer some of the finest canoeing experience anywhere in Wisconsin. Eugen Spindt, Rhinelander fieldman, wi be in charge of the base.

Tesomas Camp Staff. Zahn also announced the com plete Tesomas camp staff, whic includes 16 older scouts or scou crs from the Marathon District. These are; Wilbur Johnson, as sistant camp director; Lowe Woodward, provisional scoutmas ter; Jay Whiting, Thomas Bentz and Glenn Urban, all assistant pro visional scoutmastesr. Robert Dodge, program director John Kennedy, unit camping; Wa ter Prahl nature; Michael A lard, quartermaster; Larry Thomp son, sport director; Richard Rhy ner, waterfront director; Robei Ely, assistant waterfront director Arden Baumgardt, special events Tim Jones, chief steward; Rich ard Kell, steward; Carl Aschen brenner, and Ronald Strackbein trading post operators. Others on Staff.

Other members of the staff are Richard Shepherd, Argonne, an Fred Overdier, Phillips, both pro visional scoutmasters; Bruce Line Tripoli, steward, and Donald Wat son, Tripoli, maintenance an Mrs. Edna FTeming REGISTER NOW THE Here it an opportunity for you to buy California created individual accessories for your Maple at cost, or below cost, through our Maple Club. Each and every month we shall offer a Dividend at a very low price. There is no obligation to buy the Dividend, or any other merchandise. Register Now! Watch this newspaper for the Monthly Dividend advertisements.

Save through the Maple Club. Join Today! Announcing MONTH'3 CIGARETTE DISPENSER HAV-A-PAK HOLDS A FULL CARTON REGULAR OR KING SIZE PACKS SLIDE OUT ONE-AT-A-TIME CHARMING COLONIAL ACCENT PIECE DEEP SALEM FINISH, 14" TALL REO. H.95 SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS You may qualify to buy the monthly Club Dividends by You will be iuuad a Maple Club memberthip card entitling you to further monthly Dividend Maple Club member! will be notified by mail in advance of each exciting new monthly Dividend it not a are no hidden Your memberihip card it your auurance of continuing savings through the Club. HILDEBRAND FOR FINE FURNITURE Rhinelander, will again be tho head cook. To help unit leaders orepare for handling their boys in camp and carrying out an interesting gram, a unit camping clinic has been scheduled for May 3 and 4 at Tesomas, Zahn reported.

The full staff will also report to Tesomas a week early, on June 16, to pre pare for the opening of the camp program on June 23. Camp fees have been increased this year, but they me still about the cheapest of any scout camp in Wisconsin, Zahn said The standard fee is $18.50 per week under the new schedule. However, units with 45 to 04 per cent of their boys camping together will pay only $16.50 per boy, while those with more than 65 per cent in camp in the same week will pay only $15.50 per boy. Also, individual boys who decide to attend camp for two weeks will pay $16.50 per week, while the fee will be $15.50 per week for those who attend three weeks or more. Another successful camping season is anticipated, Zahn said.

The camping facilities are in excellent shape, he reported. St. Regis Names Banker to Board J. Howard Laeri, executive vice- president of The First National City Bank of New York, was elected to the board of directors of St. Regis Paper Co.

this week in New York. Laeri, who has been executive vice-president of the bank since 1952, is also president and a director of the National City Safe Deposit Co. He is a native of Youngstown, and a graduate of Williams College. TV SERVICE ALL MAKES Factory-Trained RCA Servicemen Modern RCA-TV Test Equipment. Let us replace your picture tube.

Monthly Payments Arranged. Save Money With Our Expert Service LLOYD'S MUSIC Phone FO 2-5564 Korhryn Grayson Heads Gleoson Shew Kalhryn Grayson heads an imposing array of star talent iri "Music USA" on the Jackie Gleason Show Saturday on WSAU-TV. Sarah Vaughn, "the voice if the century;" Count Basic, America's incomparable rhythmic stylist, and his orchestra starring Vocalist Joe Williams; Jackie Gleason's famous "Music For Lovers Only 1 40-piece recording orchestra conducted by Don Elliott and featuring Bobby Hackett; tomedian Leo Delyon; the new exciting recording trio, the Jaye Sisters; and Dick Haymes as an extra added attraction will all take part in this star-sttiddcn musical melange. Show time for the Jackie Glenson Show on WSAU-TV Channel 7 is 7 p.m. Mueller Climotrof AUTOMATIC HEATINO No ashes or soot to dig into rugs burrow into curtains settle on walls.

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