The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

sue (ins MIL? mm Six Boys, Girl Face Court for $100 Damage to Crops Seven young boy and a about midnigh after they had made a race tracl of clover fields in the town Sugar Cam'p, today faced charge of destruction of property in the juvenile and criminal branches county court.here. two of the Nyland Trlideau, 18, town of Pine Lake driver of. the car involved, anc Raymond Tushoski. 19. 203 Fred eNck street, pleaded guilty wheri arraigned before Judge H.

Steele in criminal court. After Dtet. Atty. Forest W. Rodd explained some Of the other youtr had indicated they hoped to make restitution for the damage.

Judge Steele agreed to defer sentencing for one week to give Trudeau alic Tush6ski a chartce to help pay for the damage. If restitution is completed by Wednesday, Aug. 29, the court indicated, punishment will be'-lighter. The other girl. four boys ranging in age from 15 to be arraigned in jUVenile-court later in the week Persons between 16 and-18 years of age.

may be booked either in juven- ile'or criminal court, upon the discretion of the district attorney. In this case, because one of the boys is only 15 and would have to appear in juvenile court. Dist. Atty. Rodd said he decided to take the others under 18 into that branch of court.

One of the boys under 18 has been in criminal court twice re- 'cently on similar charges. None of the others has a court record, however Merrill Hibbard of the Oneida county police reported damage done by the youths' car was estimated at $100. Clover fields of Theodore Piasecki, Peter "Stef- onik and Floyd Rhode were damaged, the officer explained. Cases Reported; Total Now Six Two more polio cases were re, ported today by Dr. V.

W. Komasinski, city health officer. Today's report increased Rhinelandet's polio cases to six. Recently stricken was a four; year-old west side boy, Duane Harpster, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Harpster, 14 Maple street. Duane is being treated in the Kenny Institute in Minneapolis, where his brother, Warren, 9, already is a patient. Mrs. Harpster reported that Duane's condition does not appear Serious: Although Warren is still in an iron is improving. Warren was flown to Minneapolis Aug.

A fourryear-old north side boy is said to be recovering from a mild attack of polio. He is Joseph M. Kuehn, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kuehn, 806 Thayer street. The boy is a patient in St.

Mary's Hospital here, where he was admitted Saturday. treated in the Kenny Institute was Dennis Cook, six-year- old son of- Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur (jjpok, 123 street. Dennis-was the city's second polio case.

William Pelletier, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelletier, 514 Shepard street, is being treated here for the disease. city's first polio was Mason of the J. Newbery Company.

He is a patient iVi-st: Hospital in Wausau. FIRST CONTRIBUTION M. Leary (standing on left) received the first contribution Monday nifeht to he Salvation Army fund dnve from Fred L. Chandler, who presented the check for the Daniefs Marnier aPa nfd tS empl yeS ASeated are (left to ri htl Att Jack Kruschk Lt Col nicks" state commander of the Salvation Army, and Dr. C.

A. Richards. Atty. Kruschke and Dr chairmen of the fund drive, having'a goal of News photo). Kichaids aie co- Bicycle Rodeo Slates Finals fhursday Morning Thirty-four Rhinelander boys ind girls will compete at 9 a.

m. Thursday for trophies and medal; the finals of the Bicycle Rodeo 'he Hders are those who made cores between 69 and 72 during he eight-week rodeo. Recreation Director Ray Soren- on reported today that the site of he rodeo finals has been changed rom the high school parking lot Court Park, the street bordering he court house block on the south, 'he last-minute change was neces- due to repairs on the parking ot. In tests conducted by Sgts. Drivas and Eugene Bassett the Rhinelander police department, the-youngsters will vie for a master trophy, six gold and silver medals and four shields.

The prizes re now on display in the window the Village Inn. The finals will be divided into hree 10 and nder, boys 11 and older, and the iris' division. First place winners vill get gold medals; second place, Iver medals and third place, hields. Top bicyclist will get the master trophy. -The following youngsters have survived elimination contests and will compete in Thursday's finals: Boys 10 and Monahan, 603 North Pelham street Spencer Scheeler, 723 Mason street'; for your 'refreshment in theHeart O'Lakes the cooltaE breezes of the northern James Everson, 815 Dorr avenue; David Peterson, 835 Mason street; LeRoy Piehl, 541 North Brown street; William Trottier, 124 East King street: Billy Premeau.

Route Dick Kreisel, Route 2. Boys 11 and Ross, 604 Arbutus street; Ira Lahti. 829 Mason street; Willard Wine, Route 1: Michael Flatley, 110 North Baird avenue; Richard Frederickson. 521 Newell street; Thomas Scheeler, 723 Mason street; Jerome Piasecki, 1108 Eagle' street; Jerry Smith, Rural route: Daniel Swan, 914 Keenan street; Bruce Johnson, 529 North Stevens street; Richard Skubal, 1010 North Brown street- David Miller, Route-3; Austin McElrone, Route Francis Kallback, 626 Mason street; David -Colburn, Route 3, and Robert Danner, 657 West Davenport street. Girls division Marilyn Heise 123 Randall avenue; Judith Ann Monahan, 603 North Pelham street- June Piasecki, 1108 Eagle street; Jean Gibson, 606 Eastern avenue; Roberta Daellehbach, Route Jean Bruyette, 851 West Phillip street- Dora Piehl, 541 North Brown street; Sharon Stefonek, 922 Eagle street; Judy Terzinski, 960 Pinos street; Billie Noylor, 117 Vindent street.

The Korean war has only proved that small aggressors will be punish- Jd but that nothing will be done to big Taft. -IU 4 MOVII TONIOHH Open 4:30 Shows at 5-7-9 Tonight Thursday DORIS DAT-GORDON MacRAF Xews Cartoon Comedy Ronald Olkowski Enters Air Force Ronald G. Olkowski of Three Lakes recently enlisted in the.U; S. Air Force, it was reported by Sgt. John Gagnon, Rhinelander Army-Air Force recruiter.

Son' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olkowski, Pfc. Olkowski is a graduate of Three Lakes High School and attended the University of Wisconsin for three years. La'st January he was called to active duty with the Wisconsin Air National Guard, of which he had been a member for four years.

Upon transferring to the Air Force, Pfc. Olkowski was sent to Chanute AFB in -Rantoul, 111., for processing and assignment. Three Lakes Church To Lay Cornerstone At Service Sunday THREE LAKES The cornel-stone for the new efface Lutheran Church in Three Lakes will be laid Sunday during a' special Set-vice, beginning at 2:36 p. ni. Speaker wfll.

be Pastor Clifford Stteck of Tieerton. The proposed church will ffiea'sure 25 by 70 feet and will seat 160 sons. It is being erected on the Oensler lots, one block north of the Three Lakes High School. A full basement is included in the plans. Designer of the church is Edgar Stubenrauch of SheboygSn, who has a summer -home on Laurel lake near here.

Thfj general contractors are Leon Gensle.r and Fred Bonack, both of Three Lakes. The Grace Lutheran Church was reorganized in 1948 and applied for admission to the Missouri Synod. Rev. Henry'Simon of Lily served the congregation for one year until Rev. Paul Natzke was installed as pastor in, July, 1949; congregation is Lawonn.

Arthur Joerss is secretary, and Winton Sanger is treasurer. Members of the building committee are Chairman W. Eberhardt, Boyd Marshall, Louis Gensler, Leon Gensler and Fred Bonack. Rev. Natzke invited the public to attend the cornerstone laying rites next Sunday afternoon, A dedication service for the new church is schedued for next spring.

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J. NEWBERRY CO. 5'-10'-25'STORES Cosh Register Pried Opt Here this cash register in the Club bar was pfied open sometime Tuesday night, but there was no money to be taken. City police reported that ail doors and windows Were locked, expressing the belief that the Culprit had hidden in the club until closing time. StOLfcN AT CAMP BRVfc AfOtt An expensive English Saddle, bridles, bits and taffjfjuliils haVd beeir stolen from the SUbleS at Camp JBryH Afon during the lasf wefek, the sheriff's office Was in-: formed here Tuesday.

Officer Merrill Hibbard 6f the Oheitia coUhty police said the 1 equipment was found' missing early this week. Ah irivestigaiidh is being conducted in an effort to trace the stolen The Pacific Ocean has an area of 68,034,000 square miles. News Paragraphs ft Aftty reserve unit Co. fi of tWe 3385th tank fiattaHoh 85th Division, will ffteel at o'clock tonight in. the VFW clubrooms.

State bounty clafm, filed with County Clerk Lloyd D. Verage day included: Siids Ahdersofr, Route 3, on a bob cat killed in the town of Piehl, and Willie tfeso, Barnes street, oh a mature coyote, a mature red fox and red fox ki't, killed in the towfi of Sugar CamJJ Body fender Repairing Estimates Given Eugene Kobe! tthlnstandet, Wls. TOWIR RANCH TfiHTHOUSi THIATRI ll! Comedy lMui Thfle at off at 0fflc Ev Production Chl Dinners Oilests on 24-Ifr. Advance toll Eagle ftlver 308r33 Seats-Meatlnt Unit lnTteNWeek SeHes-Don't Miss ftt Tht Stir that Milwaukee In why Schiitz is the most popular beer in history Barley is the most important ingredient in the brew- ing of fine beer. Out of all brewing barley available, only a small portion is choice enough for Schlitz.

(And Schlitz pays highest prices 'for this barley.) This is just one of the reasons SchlHz tastes so good to so many people; it's first in sales in the U.S.A. We might add that now we're brewing the best- tasting Schlitz in our 103-year history. When you taste it, we think you'll become one of the many people here in Wisconsin who are changing to Schlitz every day. ScKlifz yMrt 1951, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING Wis.

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