The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

FAOES THE RtttNELANDCn DAILV NEWS NOVEMBER It, 1981 Elmer Peterson First Bow Hunter To Get Top A ward fclmcr V. (Shorty) Peterson, one of Rhinelander's fnost ardent outdoor sportsmen, became the first bow hunter of this area to join the exclusive "three diamond club" of the Wisconsin Bow Hunters Association when he bagged a spike buck "in the territory of Vilas cotihty Saturday So far as is known here, son is the first hunter of the lander territory to kill four deer by bow and arrow As a result ho will receive the top award of the association a gold pin studded With three diamonds. For his first kill with bow and arrow, a member of the association receives the pin; for each ing kill, up to three, he receives a diamond. Cihla Gets No. 3.

One of Peterson's hunting companions throughout the bow season, Arthur Cihla, waited until the final day of the 1951 season to get his deer Sunday. He bagged a doe in the West Horsehead lake area of' Oneida county. It was his third deer kill since he took up bow hunting, so he will get his second diamond. The third member of the same party, Lester Lange, succeeded in bagging his deer last week in the Sayner territory. Lange was with Cihla when he goe his doe Sunday, and both men were with Peterson when he bagged No.

4 Saturday. Unofficial records indicate that only four Rhinelander area bow hunters made use of their tags this season. The first to succeed Was Ray Evers, who got his deer fairly early in the season. Although no figures are available, it is believed 30 to 40 area residents took part in the bow season this year. No Trapping Extension.

Warden, Harley T. McKeague to-day said has been no extension of the trapping season, despite rumors the state conservation commission may grant trappers additional time because of unfavorable weather conditions during the recent open season. In the event the state commission does authorize such a and it is approved by Gov. Kohler will be prompt notice of the extension. Duck Hunting Still On.

Although reports of success are scattered now, there still is some duck hunting gcung on in this area. Warden McMeague warns hunters, however, that they must carry thir shotguns in cases until they reach their shooting areas. The partridge season closed Sunday, however, along with the-, bow and arrow season'on deer. Now all eyes are focused on' the opening of the gun season on deer Saturday, Nov. 17.

No Meeting for Council Tonight Because Armistice, Day fell on Sunday, today is a legal holiday in Wisconsin and there will be no meeting of the city council tonight, City Clerk Jean Gilbertsen reminded the public today. The council's regular meeting will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, at which time the town of Pelican protests concerning the city's dump are expected to be aired. All public off county, state and closed today, along with the banks. Most business places were open as usual, however, and schools were in session. Factory whistles signaled the Memorial Day observance at 11 a.

m. today, but there were no formal ceremonies anywhere in the city. The American Legion post and auxiliary will hold a joint party tonight in the Legion clubrooms of the Memorial building in observance of the holiday. CQNSOLIDATED'S NEW OFFICE HERE The attractive lines of the new Rhinelander office of the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company on Lincoliji street are shown in this exterior View. The office houses the 10-man staff of the Wisconsin-Michigan timberlands division of the company.

Many Species of Wood Used In Consolidated Office Here Eight species of wood, five of' which came from the firm's own I ing-drafting room and the confer- lands, have been used in interior decoration in the attractive new office building of the Wisconsin- Michigan timberlands division of the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company here. in the various offices of the new building includes white pine, black ash, elm, cherry, cedar, aspen and soft maple, and all interior doors are of birch. All of the wood except the white pirte, cedar and birch came from Consolidated's own trees. The new building, from which the division services activities in connection with Consolidated's far- ence room, while cedar paneling is used in the two offices and the storage closets. Maple flooring is used throughout the upstairs, except in the bathroom.

Accoustical tile is used in the ceiling of the drawing-drafting room and in all rooms on the first floor. The second floor toilet room, like the.two on the main floor, has CONSOWELD paneling. Many Local Contractors. The attractive appearance of the building will be further enhanced when landscaping is completed next spring. The building faces flung timberlands operations, is lo- i south onto Lincoln street, and a cated on Lincoln street near the i ne way drive runs around the east city limits.

The staff of 10 i bl ldm to eliminate traflic haz- empioyes occupied the building re- ard A lar parking lot will be cently although all construction available for employes and visitors will not be completed until about on the west side the building, 1, 1952. near tne entrance to the driveway. Consolidated's staff here has been housed for the last six years, ever since the office was opened Oct. 1, 1945, on the second floor of the Reardon Drug Company building in downtown Rhinelander. Selection Of Rhinelander as the timberlands division office location was made because this city is the hub of the areas by the office.

Own Laminates Used. Besides making use of many species of wood raised on its own lands, Consolidated incorporated one of its specialty the new build- So far as possible, contractors from Rhinelander were engaged for construction work and supplies were purchased locally. Contractors included: Musson Brothers, cement work; Breivogel Brothers, forms for concrete basement and concrete finishing; Al Fredrich, masonry; Ellis Stone Company, Stevens Point, for exterior stone work; Dave Murkowski, carpenter; Frazier Plumbing and Heating Company, heating and electrical; Louis Madey, interior decoration; Nick Michels and Sons Company, Nekoosa, asphalt tile paneling, table tops, bar tops bathroom manufac-i tured from paper and lfrat-3 Quality Printing J-N-J Printing Company Across From Postoffice Phone 87 Commercial Art Service which include several having the appearance of wood grains. The entrance to the new building is paneled with this product, as are two toilet rooms on the main floor and one toilet room on the second floor. The building itself is 60 by 40 feet in size, plus an 8 by 27 foot projection.

The building has 2,515 square feet of floor space on the main floor. The building is of concrete and cinder block construction, with Ellis stone (from Ellis, Wis.) around the front and sides of the first floor exterior and stucco used on the rear. The upper floor is of frame construction, providing a pleasing contrast in the finished appearance. Floors on th main floor are of attractive asphalt tile in several patterns, and office furniture, most of it metal, is in gray. An oil-fired boiler provides hot water heat, while fluorescent lighting is used throughout the building.

Offices Paneled. The variety of woods'used in the building are shown to advantage in the paneling in the various offices. In the large accounting room, example, whit pine was used, while in a smaller machine room adjoining a V-groove aspen paneling was used. There are four private offices, each paneled' in a different style. One office has black ash paneling, another has soft maple, a third has elm and the fourth is in cherry.

All of these offices, plus a vault, a storage closet for office supplies, a cloak room and two toilet rooms, are on the main floor. The basement includes the boiler room, a large storage room, another vault and a large garage which will accommodate four automobiles or six pickup trucks with ease. The second floor, as yet not complete, has a large drawing-drafting loom, three good sized storage closets, a conference room, two additional offices and a toilet room complete with shower bath. White pine paneling is used in the draw- and bathroom tile floors. The City Lumber and Company and -and Coal Company 7 furnisKe'd plies locally'.

Woman Hurt in 'Two-Part' Mishap Although no report had been made to the sheriffs office up to noon today, it was learned that a woman was injured in the 'first half of a "two-part" accident on County Trunk early Sunday morning. The woman, Mrs. Francis (Josephine) Alsteen, 29, Route 2, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital here at 4 a. m.

Sunday. She suffered a dislocated shoulder. Warden Harley T. McKeague, who escorted the car carrying Mrs. Alsteen to the hospital, said he was told she was hurt when the car in which she was a passenger'went off the road near Gagen, Another car started to bring her to the hospital, but it ran off the road near Roosevelt.

So a third vehicle finally delivered her to the hospital. The sheriff's office said it will investigate to learn why a report of the accident was not made as required by state law. The Opening of the Of ice of Myron McCone CHIROPRACTOR At 3fl'A W. Davenport Street Monday, November Office Hours: BfwJy Thursday and Sunday, 9 A. M.

to 13 Noon and I to F. M. Wednesday Friday Evenings, to 9 P. 2179 Rifle Shatters Sunday's Silence It was an unusual Sunday morning on Elm Court. The normal silence of the early-morning Sabbath' was shattered by a rifle shot.

City police reported that H. H. Martin, 205 Elm pulling his rifle from the case when it ac- cidently discharged. Police said the bullet zipped through a window and a storm win? dow and punctured the left rear tire of a parked car. The car was registered to the Dekker Service Station.

Robot Economics Teacher Has Water Pump for Heart CHICAGO (NEA) A new member of the Rosevelt College faculty may set the pace for the professor of the future, ttis heart is a water pump. The "prof" is an "economic brain" imported from -firitain, the dhly one of its kind in this country, Pink' tinted water circulating through its veins give students of economics a graphic picture ofthe tf. S. omy in motion. For instance, When Congress spends nloi'e than taxes are bridging in, the machine shows what happens and how much.

Water flowing through a series of tanks represents dollars. The sou.rce, national income, is drained off as the flow passes each tank. A system of weights and balances regulates the flow into and out of the tanks, which bear such labels as investment, government and consumption. The robot is affectionately dub-' bed a "moniac" by Prdf. Abba P.

Lerner, formerly of the London School of Economics, Who brought the devics to America. "The machine's greatest is that it has no intelligence," he says, "It.takes nothing for granted. When you make a mistake it lets you know about it." The "brain" has arms, too, which trace records of financial operations on charts. Invented by W. A.

Phillips, an Englishman, it has impressed officials of the Bank of England and financial experts on the Continent. The "moniac's" great virtue is that it dramatizes and, clarifies a whole series of financial relationships that have hitherto, been ex- With the Colors Activities of Onehu Cuanty Men in the Aimed On Furlough. Bill Stefan, SKSN, is home rfor-30-- day.s, visiting his parents Mr. and, Mrs. William Stefan, 706 North Stevens street.

Bill has been in the Navy two years, a year of which he was on a Mediterranean cruise. He reports back to Portsmouth, Va. Brooks Promoted. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs.

AKon Brooks, Route 3, their son, Robert, has been prpmpted. from sergeant to sergeant Sgt; Brooks has in Korea with the 44th Engineer Construction -battalion since September, 1950. He enlisted in the Army in August, 1948, and spent 14 months bn Guam, i Kruncos Graduates. Pvt. Paul L.

Kruncos, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kruncos, Route 1, recently graduated from the chem ical school an Camp Gifu Japaiv jjhinelander-Oneid'a county airport, Kruncos arrived Janan last Kruncos arrived in Japan last Atf gust. He attended Rhinelander High School before enlisting. Johnson Transferred Sgt.

Robert WT Johnson, son of Mr. and Johnson, 934 Eagle street, has been assigned to Amarillo Air Force base, Texas, as a technical instructor. Sgt. Johnson was transferred from Sheppard Air Force base at Wichita Falls, Tex. He joined the Air Force in 1948.

Bonkowski in Korea. Marine Thaddeus J. Bonkowski, of Three Lakes, has arrived in Korea for duty with the first Marine air wing, A Marine since 1939, Sgt'. Bonkowski was at Pearl Harbor when World War II broke out. During the war he served at Midway, Guam and Bougainville.

Sgt. Bonkowski is the son of Mrs. Lucy Bonkowski of Three Lakes. His wife resides in Santa Ana, ARMSTRONG NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RHINO-FLEX TIRES FIRST LINE i No Down Payment Up to 18 Months to Pay Here is your chance to replace those worn tires at mail-order Free yourself from winter tire ries. 18 Months Unconditional Hazard Guarantee CITY DEEP ROCK SERVICE Phone 197 Anderson tremely grasp difficult for students to It may even wind up teaching the teachers.

A robot without imagination, it forces the instructor whb operates it to check back on himself. Besides, it doesn't flunk anybody, Cole Re-Elected Foundation Officer H. F. Cole, executive vice president of the First National Bank, was re-elected vice president of the Wisconsin Bankers Association Educational Foundation, which held its annual meeting last week in Milwaukee. The foundation was incorporated for the purpose of providing loan scholarships to Wisconsin residents in need of aid to complete their courses in qualified schools and Sholbreck Flies Man to Rochester An Iron Mountain attorney, Ray Derham, who was being flown Friday from Iron Mountain to Rochester, became violently ill and had to be treated overnight in St.

Mary's Hospital here. Steve Shalbreck, manager of the flew the Saturday, attorney to Rochester ftaitihi Was Editor, News: It seems to me that our animals' of the forest should have a little more protection than What has been given, know two men who work for the conservation and they are. fellows' who would never kill any, anifnal under conditions like those of bi. So therefore'I'kriow that all. melt, who work for this not the who would" jie'et' to get the dl.asssC&lled Shots." ft' reason '1 there wasn't atiy.

Why the people in this cfctlldlri't have told the. Bait) bi coming a pest, if oile, Or there wasn't arty. Wty hoe had to take "sUch i qulcU' action in the matter He should ll'ave ed the Olson's that their pet had to be put in a game refuge, Or was that meat needed to badly for. the Banquet? When 1 got married last ye a reception at: Timber Loi I had je aftd E'ambi was the main attraction for the children. They loved, and.fed him from their hands.

Jimmy.Stokes from Rhinelander, Carol and Danny Barclay from Tomahawk are three little-people who so dearly 'enjoyed Bambi that day and him so mahy times after, I give my deepest sympathy to the Olson family; I hope this unjust manner is never uSed Mrs. Blair Thompson Star Route 2 Tomahawk, Wis. Police lo Quiz On Vandalism Six or se'ven youngsters will be questioned in the vandalism committed Friday and Saturday evenings at a new home under'con- struction on South' Randall avenue. City police said one of the caught Saturday evening in the home owned by Arthur Thompson, 402 Lennox street. She named her accomplices.

Police said Friday evening the youngsters tore hot air pipes from the walls. It was not known how much damage was done Saturday evening. Greatness in education must be out of complexity and cooperation. It no longer consists, if it ever did, of a teacher and a student, with a log A. Kimpton, administrator, U.

of 'Chicago. New Equipment Used by Creamery Installation of equipment Required to permit, the packaging of milk in half-gallon containers is an- Milk and Ice CfeSfh Cov the work of installation has been in progress several weeks, testing was completed over the weekend aftd distribution of the hew single- service packages was to start today and tomorrow. It Takes Experience To Do Any i A printer rttay have the latest mechanical equip. fflettt, but unless he has the right kind of experiences his customer quickly recognizes that heIslHiovice at ing; Otif long years df know-how, plus equipment of the most modern type, assure our customers of results that cause them to come back again and again for their printing needs. Rhinelander Of ice Supply "Quality Printing By ROSCO" 'Phone 93 30 Diyehport St.

Last Times Today Shows Open 4:30 Bunny Technicolor Musical with THOMAS OOMIZ A It's That Payton Gal! And She Has Peck Just Where She Wants Doors Open Dally at 5-7-9 our acctaorus and trim to without astift. HE ONE WAV to be sure that every one of your new ear dollars is Ing you a full measure of solid value is to get the Pontiuc story! You get a full measure of beauty in a apart from anything else on the road. You get a full measure of performance, that will dejight you for years and years to And certainly you get a full measure of dollar check for yourself the re-sale value of a Pontiac, I 1 Dollar ibr Dollar- eanfrbeata Come on in and get our the bftStt in every way! WEN DLAND MOTOR COMPANY KS. VlUOt etum Wto.