The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

AU6UST Lakeland Hospital i I- Makes Progress Through Donations Gor eg iMeffiflf ial Hos pital is receiving more suppof from local and summer resi the including use of materials ant on the, job work. ----During past week: day's work Was donated by WaiTefl Gehrke, Ben Gehrke, Fetdy Getifke Lyle Gehrke, F. W. Gehrke, ur McDonald, George Servi, Ronald. Trapp and two by Ray Spears in addition Dan Schlecht W.

Gehrke, Oscar Swensen anc LeRoy Kettler each donated use of 'cement machines and, LeRoy ffJjUer, the use the, steel scaf- fold. Andy Schwab, att AV-W teacher for the past several years, donated rubber tile for several hospital, rooms. Recent cash donations have come in from the Onigas Co. office in Woodruff $500; 'Mr. and Mrs' George Silverthorn, Boulder Junction, Mr.

and Mrs. Gavin Barr, Mihocqua, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wharton, Minocqua and Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Krup- penMcker, Lac du each $100; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leopold, Minocqua, $50; Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Vqss, Manitowish Waters, $100; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Trout $100; Carl Nemetz, Lac du Singer Sewing Machines rs' fat or HpihiB Pemon- strations of New or" Used Singfcrfs Contact Your Local Representative or Singer Sewing Center 367 522 3rd St. Wausau, Wis. Arbot Vitfie Aft frafty is faffiish- ihg all of the structural steel which includes some 12 inch beams, a- with feirtfoffreffieMj etc.

The value til ttiig gift is estimated 'to be of a four figure nature. The Lakeland Hospital board expressed its appreciation 'to donors. The Board also reported it has had a number of offers to deflate ahd cofftfhon labor, At present, masons and common laborers are in Contributions of labor afld equipment are speeding up construction. Bob Welch, William fischendorf, Jr, and Kenneth Hastreiter have dug the basement jointly with donated Work and the use of equipment. They, also are furnishing the sand and'gravel.

These donate services and materials are value at $1SO, the hospital is complete BaSsett's Greenhouse of Minocqu will landscape the site. The valu of this work is between $400 an $500. The C. G. Larsons, who donatec the.

excellent site for the building are credited with a $2,000 gift. -Fifteen per cent of the concret blocks in the construction of th 40' 120' basement are being do nated by the Winger Concrete Pro ducts of Hazelhurst. Heinzen Electric, of Woodruff will install all electrical equipment such as refrigerators, washers amps, and fixtures a contri bution worth several hundred dol ars. White Electric company is giv ng the equivalent of about one 1 of ttfe regular cost of electri fire conduit, fitting fix a gift? valued Ed Trapp, 'Plumbing arid Heat ng, will donate one-third of the supplies, gift. The Pukair Lumber Cb.

will give one-third of the roof.lumber. isf donating its late model floor-sized X-Ray and many other pieces: of quipment valued at $5,500. Several organizations have offered to eciuip rooms. The Olympics are better all iround if the competition' levels ut and everybody gets a share Because otherwise the rest of the lations hate our guts. U.

S. Olympic team swimming coach Matt Mann. Company Stages Problems in the field at Riptey 6 1 On Company fi was wit ten by Hob Satfah of Eagle River, Company clefk.) est ei Is the Cost YOU CAN EN JOY FINER FOOD at LOWER PRICES! See Our Exhibit at the HOD AC FAIR Eat Seller For lew and Save 30 Of Time and Labor Each Year! Arne The First Really Complete Freezer Line Qufcf rez by Sanitary rican Food Plan CAMP ftltsLEV, Rhinelander's National Guafd unit, Company reached the midway mark in its svtrrtmef training at Camp Ripley. Saturday when they joined in a 32nd Divsion parade on the air strip. The men clothed in full dress uniforms and carried weapons during the parade.

Af the conclusion of the parade they were relieved of duty until Monday morning when they moved to theii bivouac area. During the -weekend many guests from Rhinelander visited the troops at camp and joined them in meals at the mess hall. Among those traveling to Camp Ripley for the were Colonel C. J. Wesley, Grafton Berry, Mrs.

Douglas Mrs Henry Gates, Goddard, Yvonne Hall, Bob Krause, Mrs. Ken Perry, Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Algot Olson and daughter, Betty Hi'ntz, Chnst Holler.

Toby Ashton a Mike Stafford. Into Bivouac. Upon returning to active duty Monday, the men packed their field equipment in duffle bags, loaded them on. trucks. and moved to the bivouac area-, 17.

miles Lt. Wesley': Company. was of combat: course No. 3. Altogether six '-courses willl.be used by the" guardsmen' at camp their tactical training -and squad tests.

The movement to the field was connplete with kitchen equipment and all. After arriving, at the area' for their overnight biypuac'the men cleared a site and erected shelter halves (pup tents) where they: slept Monday night; Lt. Wesley 'briefly described, the objective on MoWday as being that of clearing the course of simulated enemy resistance and reaching the Mississippi Rver. The squad tests on Tuesday were used to deter- rrime the squad to lead the men in combat fotfiialtotiS, Dynamite change's pfbvidferf tM actual battlefield aftd were set off by electric dedinatibfi when the irhfnediate area. of troops.

Actual battle conditions Were furthered wheri the men were sued rations for their meals 'Oft Tuesday. On Tuesday aftefndon they assembled their gear and turned to the company area. Rites Thursday For Frank Onesac Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday fof Frank Onesac, 72, who died at 2:30 a.m.

Tuesday, in the Ford Convalescent Home. The rites will be conducted in St. Joseph's Church by the'ftev. Theodore Lesniak, and interment SL Jose Ph's Cemetery. body is in the Carlson runer- ai Home this evening, where the rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

Born Dec. 25, in Poland, Mr. Onesac had resided in this area since 1916. He was a general laborer. are two daughters, Mrs.

Joe Danilko of Rhinelander and Mrs. Henry Foss of Milwaukee; three of Tr oy Center, William of Lake Geneva and Felix of New ant a sister, Mrs. Joe CiokeWicz' of'Throp, Wis. Progress Reported In Reduction of Stream Pollution progress the development of techniques for reducing the discharge of spent sulphite'liquofjn streams was. described for the Rhinelander Rotary Club this week Molderbv the I per Com an y' engineer- Ing St3if.

Recalling that he had discussed the 1 stream pollution matter with the Rotarians some months ago When operations were started at the paper company's yeast plant, Holderby indicated that progress is being made in the disposition of wastes. He cautioned, however, against in the of pollution eradication, saying that wastes always, develop in a popu- area and that disposition of necessarily uses Waterways, at; least in part. I He said, however, that the yeast here, while still in the experimental category, had fulfilled of it and gave promise of becoming an oiitlet for a considerable part of the spent liquor developing from the paper manufacturing; process. He reported, too, that the Rhinelander firm is.now starting to get delivery on equipment' for) installation of an evaporation un'it which will dispose of slil! more of ihevwaste. ses are also develepiiig for the of fibrous wastes he Last Week, Kfsmet, featured entertainer at the Northefnaife Showboat a near Three takes, told of 6fiences as dir ector of a USO Show unit that visited armed fofces installations.

His trin took him to the South Pacific Japan, Hawaii, Europe North Africa, Central and South America A master of magic, Kismet said that he and his associate entertainers lived with troops under fire Korea and in outposts throughput the'area he visited. He gave impressions of the countries he visited, indicating that he was especially impressed the progress made by the people of Japan in the post-war period. 10 Vaccinate Calm Pafmefcfe in. teresietf ift haVafJg their heafeV calves vaccinated for disease told today by Bounty Agent thai such work jjriil be dfafie in Vilas, County Aug. Smith gfiid that Dr.

Ellwanger state veterinarian at Ahtigo, wili be ih the Bounty oft those days to vaccinate all heifer calves 'between the ages of. four iand eight months. He urged that farmers themselves of service the tiro tection of their Farmers desirtng calf? vaccination must send to -the couvuv offi tfo later Aug Jim's Beauty Shop SPECIAL! JVr One Week p. A ag- 7.95 i included to this Special Is an plus a $2.00 SltafttfJoo afld Otfffitt to Open Tues, Ffi, Appointhient Not Always Necessary Photic 27 9 Stevens St. I RONDO PERCALE Rhinelahder, Wis.

ff t- N-p- Fresh new prints for fall lots of them! Come see Penney's just-arrived tiny calico-look designs dark background prints, exciting novelties' SEWING NOTIONS FLY-TO) SPRAY PREELY AS DIRECTED DOIS NOT CONTAIN DDT ECONOMICAL Quick Acting-Safe to Twill Plaids 39 yd'. Long-wearing twill plaids for, smart fall outfits for yourself and-your youngsters for back-to-s Ik Clear, lovely colors'. Sanforized Yd. EACH Penney'a has a big ment of tewing notions 8c! You'll find all you need at Penney'i notions counter! Cotton Flannel 49c yd. Solid colors and clear, lovely prints by the dozens all real softies for sewing night wear and other clothes for the family! Nationwide Sheets and Cases Flannel Sqft, white, cotton flannel, for infants' clothes, yd.

Luncheon Cloths WORK CLOTHING SALE Men's Rugged Styles at New Low Prices STURDY ARMY TWIUi OUTFIT GO QD Qf durable, carded COtton type twill. Sanforized, colorfait. All (A) ,2,98 Sot SANFORIZED CHAMBRAY SHIRT tpng.w^aring weight OQ with triple mgin AM s. I Wprk HEAVY-DUTY WORK (D SpJit leather ot palm end finder-tips, jw Qt wrist for snog fit. Mtn'; fe ODC REG.

ROOKFORD SOCKS (D ysAediwro-weight 2-ply Ravel- proof tep; REGUWVR 5.35 WORK SHOES A REG. 6-aS UM WORK SHOES $1- pftpj iiflck. 4 'to lit 3- 72 1.99 Gases 42" 46c eo, Long-Wearing Muslin! Tightly woven of long staple cotton yarns! Even hems, firih selvages! 81 99" 1,99 1.98 Attractive Hand Decorated Designs Fast Color! Fine Cotton Yarns! 52 52" Notion Wide Tubing, 42" Sofa 98c New Patterns I i I Embroidered Cases 2.98 As MnusuaUy Assorted Individually flft. VCOCQ Cvses New Price! to Pillows 4.69 AU New Material! Feather Heavy Ttckij Stt.rili^d I VISIT THE HODAG FAIR AU6. 7th I Oth )P AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE!.