The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 TOE RHINELANDER (W18.) 0AIL1? NEWS DECEMBER 15, 1949 Colder Weather, Snow Expected In Area Friday Wnrmcr temperatures ore predicted for tonight in northern Wisconsin, but tomorrow will be colder find mny bring light snow, the As- socinled Press said today. Rhinelander experienced its third straight night of sub-zero temperatures, with a low a -8 being recorded last night. This morning the mercury touched -5 at 8 o'clock but rose to two above xero during the next two hours. Yesterday's highest reading here was three degrees above zero, after hitting the season's low of nine below at 8 a. m.

yesterday. Weatherman H. .1. Thompson in Milwaukee said that several state points reported the coldest readings, of the season Wednesday as below- zero temperatures were common. Madison had the day's high of 17 while Park Falls reported the night's lowest temperature of eight below zero.

The forecast calls for a high of 1218 in the north and 18-25 in the south: tonight's lows are predicted as five below to five above in the north and five above to 15 in the south. Friday's predicted temperature drop will be accompanied by light snow in the northeast. Two Truckers Get Fines Here Today Two area truckers were fined and costs each today in county court on charges of operating their vehicles with loads in excess of those permitted by their licenses. They were Stanley Gorski and Herbert Edwin Bauknecht. A third trucker, George Ehvood Nichols, pleaded not guilty 'to two charges and was scheduled to face trial before Judge H.

F. Steel this afternoon. Represented by Atty. John F. O'Melia, he is charged with operating his truck with an overload and with a load in excess of that permitted for one axle.

All three arrests were made by Bruce L. Bishop of Tomahawk, state traffic officer newly assigned 'to this area. Boughs Packed In Boxes Help Advertise Area Everywhere A little bit of Wisconsin's north- woods is reaching into every corner of Ihe country in time for the Christmas season because of the business acumen ol a former Army private who is living off (ho land and doing nicely. Jim Zambon, 24, former Iron Mountain. resident who operates the Holiday Acres resort with his wife, the former Blaesing, is busy these days delivering scores of neat boxes to the postoflice for shipment to customers in all the 43 states.

In the boxes are seven kinds of boughs, taken from trees growing on the resort land, which is located on Lake Thompson. The boughs- white, Norway and jack pine; balsam fir and ground pine, and hemlock and packed away neatly into the boxes after they arc cut by Jim and his father-in-law, George Blnesing. Doris handles the bookkeeping end of the business which promises to reap at least 1,000 orders this season, at S2.70 each. Jim and his wife first tried the idea last year on a small scale-and they were pleasantly surprised to total 500 orders. This year, they are confident of doubling that total, and sec even rosier years ahead.

The young couple feels it has just begun to tap what should prove to be a lucrative venture. The expenses of running the business are relatively low. Jim points boxes cost 25 cents each and postage averages about 50 cents per order. Other paper, a license, and shipping the total expense to about $1 a box, leaving the rest of the $2.79 as profit for the proprietors. Thus, while most resort owners are inclined to take it easy during the winter, the Zambons are managing to make their property yield profit even in the cold winter months when other resorts usually shut down.

The boxes which weigh from eight to 10 pounds apiece, are pack! od in a large garage at the resort. I The customers who write in daily i for orders use the boughs to make Christmas wreaths, or decorations of many types for the Yule season The Zambon business is doing its bit to advertise the northwoods. for people in every state arc gelling a i first hand touch and smell of the northern Wisconsin country. Forest County Maps immunization Plan The immunization program for Forest county was mapped out i this week at a meeting in Crandon of the Forest county health committee, it was reported today by Dr. Frances Kline, district a health officer in Rhinelander.

Dr. Kline explained the program will begin in April with all chil- 1 dren of pre-school age being immunized against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and small pox. Children already to school will receive "booster 1 shots. The location of immunization centers has not yet been determined, it was added. But three centers will be.

established in str- tegic locations throughout the county. Members of the health committee are County Nurse Frances Link; C. J. Baltus of Laona. county board chairman; W.

Ihlenfeldt, county superintendent of schools; Mrs. C. Hiles'; Judge W. S. Rollinson.

Crandon, and Dr. Kline. Resort Association Committee Meets A meeting of the committee to write new by-laws and a constitution for the Better Resorts Association met last night at Blaesihg's Shorewood Vista. It was reported the committee has completed its work and will offer its suggestions at the spring meeting of the association to be held April 1 in Rhinelander. Resort, owners last night also predicted that 1050 Will be a good resort year.

Members of tlie committee are Chairman Herman A. Bostrom of Bostrom's Snug Harbor resort, Secretary Clyde Miller of Blaesing's Shorewood Vista, Elmer Logan of Whispering Pines resort and O. W. Shipman of Lake Creek cabins. Lawrence Lindgren, association president, also was present at the committee meeting.

Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty! STATE SOON! In TECHNICOLOR JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH GOTTEN Shipment Just Arrived in Time for 4i iristmas Iceberg Blue Interior Trim On This liFRIGIDAIRE De Luxe Refrigerator Color can't peel, chip or rub shown is DL-86 with 9 cu. ft. storage space ft Full-width Super-Freezer Chest -A Full-width, glass-topped HydriHoi.j Famous Meter-Miser mechanism 5-Year Protection Plan Rust-proof aluminum shelves Quickube Trays Other Models from $194.75 Hot Fudge Pecan Sundae 20c Two scoops of mint ice cream topped with Johnson Hot Fudge and garnished with whipped cream and fresh roasted pecans. GIFT CHEESE BOXES The Popular Wisconsin Gift .2.39 3.59 4.25 Six Hundrerf Deluxe 5.25 Get Yours' Today Don't Be Disappointed! Leave Your Christmas Order Now! KIDDY POPS A 35e (15 Stickers) Assorted Chocolates Mb. box 2-lb.

box $1.75 Family Assortment 2-lb. box $1.754 TRY OUR WALK AWAY MALTS SUNDAES! Bill and Barbs' Oneida Ice Cream Store Across from the Oneida Hotel SUNDAY PAPERS ON SALE HERE! State Legion Meet Set at Green Bay GREEN BAY, Dec. .16 Wisconsin department of the American Legion will hold its annual convention here next Aug. 11-13. The host Sullivan-Wallen post appointed nine directors to the convention corporation board.

The di- i rectors, in turn, elected Maurice Kemper convention board.president. LAST IIMES Oana mm M6ffO TOKEN word in the Qeseft News Pete Smith Friday Saturday Plus The Picture of 1,000 Thrills "Savage Chap. (14) BORDER INCIDENT MAJESTIC THEATER TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY JOHN CARFIELD BURGESS MEREDITH Scrawl Play by I. Milli'r. Brown Couitnty Ter'rtt Frgm (hi Book by lewn E.

UNDAY Lloyd's Music Appliance STORES AT RHINELANDER ANTIGO I I TRW Morwins are such worth-while your gift of i piir to a friend or dear one shows and sensible Christmas spirit? For gnd women, in smart styles all genuine moccasins. Schroder's Shoe Store Time to have your Home at its best Shop for Gifts for the Home at HILDEBRANDS Set of 3 Nested Tables 26.40 Cocktail Table with Shelf 26,40 Canterbury Magazine Rack 16.00 In rich mahogany, 4 compartments and Charming Phone Set 31.50 Jn rich mahogany Shelf for directory Sewing Cabinets Fully Equipped 24.00 Combination £nd Table Hassocks, Any size shape or color from 4.95 up Gay Scatter Rugs, oblong, reversible, 27x48 4.75 Desk Lamps 6.00 Hurricane Lamp, Electric, pair 4.95 Bed Lomp 2 Vanity Lamps, per set 3.95 up WE DON'T KNOW WHETHER TO BLAME THE DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS OR THE WEATHER, BUT WE'VE GOT TOO MANY COATS FOR THIS TIME op YEAR SO BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING OtJR Entire Stock Men's Topcoats Overcoats On SALE $75 Hart Schaffner Marx i TRANS WORLD GABARDINE COATS WITH ZIP-IN LINING. 56 $60 Varsity Town VENETIAN COVERTS WITH ZIP-IN LINING. 45 $35 Curlee YEAR 'BOUND COVERTS 26 SI S. Brawn Si.

Rhmelauder. Wis. For the Finest Furniture in Northern Wiuontw $27.75 Marx Made Coverts 22 GARY'S OLDEST AND YOUNGEST STORE FOR MEN.