The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 14

PAOE1J THE RtllNELANDBn (WIS.) VABiV SEWS AflStt, MM Anlone Stefonek Rites Bring Many To Sugar Camp SUGAR CAMP (By News respondent) Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Kunegunda's Catholic Church, with the Rev. Joseph Hiinmelsbach of- I ficia'ting, for late Antone Ste- fonek. Pallbearers were Thomas, Jim, Gary and Randy Stefonek and Michael and Eugene PiasceM. Out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral were Mr.

nnd Mrs. Jtm Stordur and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scovern and daughter and Michael Plasecki, of Milwaukee; Alfred Williston and son, of Chicago; Verr Booth, of Waupaca; Jake Blgelow, of Stevens Point; Mr. and Mrs.

Darrel and daughter, of Madison; Frank Lorbetski, of Wausau, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlson, of Three Lakes. Mr. and Mrs.

Murlye Hunter and son, Ronnie, of Arbor Vitae, visited at the Harry Hunter home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John. Betz returned recently from Pimta Gorda, where they have been vacationing; enroute home they took in places of interest at Hot Springs, Picayune, and also visited Mrs.

Tillie Morris at Harrison, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stefonek also have arrived from Punta Gorda, where -they spent the winter. Mrs.

Eleanor Schupolski of Miami, has been a guest at the Harold Boettcher home; Mrs. Schupolski and Mrs. Boettcher are sisters. At Albert Hotho home are Mrs. Rose Waterloo of Miami, arid George Winnen of Tampa, Fla.

Charles Kugel is back home after spending the winter in Montgom- 2. ery, with his son and family, Col. and Mrs. Richard Kugel. Mrs.

Charles Kugel remained there with her son, who will be leaving for Norway shortly. Paul Schlosser of Ractne is spending some time with Charles Kugel. Guests at the Floyd Rhode home were a couple of girls from the All-American Red Heads basket- 2 ball team who are friends of Miss Nancy Rhode; they are Miss Jus- tine "Tex" Glover from Ft. Worth, Tex. and Miss Jan Hardy of Flare, 111.

Steve Korienhoff Jr. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve hoff Sr. and Dan, of West Allis, Z.

have been recent visitors to Sugar Camp. Mrs. Leonard Collard and daughter, Beth, have returned 7" from Chicago, where they attended the funeral of JVIrs. Collard's step- mother and step-sister, Mrs. Clayton Lundy and Jackie Lundy, who were killed in the plane crash at Tell City, Ind.

Paper Industry Meeting April 20 Lester P. Voigt, director of the State Conservation Department, and David Carley, director of the State Department of Resource De, velopment, will address a meeting of paper industry executives in 2 Greeu Bay Wednesday, April 20. .7 The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in the Elks Club, 300 Crooks 3 St. Attending will be officials of I member firms of the Information Service, Wisconsin Paper Industry, an association of 21 major pulp I and paper manufacturers in the state.

Voigt and Carley ate expected to discuss current policies of their respective departments, particular" ly as they affect paper and other forest-oriented industries, ant what may be expected in the way of new programs. Voigt, a native of Eau Claire and a University of Wisconsin gradu- ate, was appointed director of the Conservation Department in 1955, after serving for more than a year as its acting director. His career with the department began in 1947 and he held several administrative posts before taking over as director. Carley was born in Detroit and received degrees from Western Michigan University and Kalamazoo College before coming to Wisconsin in 1952 to study at the State University, which awarded him a doctorate in political science last year. Concurrently he held a number of positions, including assistant city manager of Kalamazoo from 1951 to J952 and administrative analyst, Wisconsin Taxpayers' Alliance, and research, director, Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce, from 1954 to 1959.

He served five months of last year as director of the Division of Industrial Development, Governor's Office, before being appointed to his prcs- eut position. I Shady Rest Lodge To Be Honored Shady flest Lodge of Rhinelan- der will be honored as a 20-year member of the Duncan Hines ily next month io Chicago, it was announced by Roy H. Park, iM-cWel tfte Duncan Hints Josti- 4 lute, N.Y. Twenty-yew members of the Hiwes family ere those es- tad in the 1940 edi- pj Pyjacan Hiues Travel With the Colors Arrival in Italy. NAPLES, Italy (FHTNC) James E.

Seller, seaman, USN, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Beller of Woodruff, Is scheduled to arrive at Naples, Italy, April IS, aboard the fleet oiler USS Neosho to begin a six-month tour of duty with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. At sea, the Neosho's primary mission is to replenish other ships with fuel oil, petroleum and lubricants.

Return from Antarctic. BOSTON, Mass. (FHTNC) James A. Piasecki, ship fitter third class, USN, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

August L. Piasecki, 1108 Eagle is scheduled to return to Boston, April 19, aboard the icebreaker USS Atka after" a srx-month tour of duty in the Antarctic. As participants In this year's "Operation Deep Freeze the Atka and her crew had the distinction of being the first ship to arrive at the land of ice and snow and nearly the last to leave. The Atka departed Me Murdo Sound in the Antarctic, March IS, and after a brief re-supply period at Port Lyttelton, N.Z., the Atka headed for home, March 21. Her primary duties consisted of clearing and maintaining an ice- free channel and re-supplying U.S.

bases on the continent. Testing Team. An Air Force team will visit the Air Force recruiting station, 107 Washington Wausau, April 19 to test all young men interested in either the regular program or the cadet program. Further advance information may be obtained at -the recruiting station. Hat Parade SetforMinocqua MINOCQUA (By News Correspondent) Curl Klade, the son ol Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Klade, Mitt- ocqua, was general chairman of the Future Business Leaders of America state convention at Whlte- watef State College last Friday and Saturday. Klade Is president of the college chapter of FBLA as Well as president of the state association. lite second annual Easter Hat Parade will take place in the Minocqua Grade School gym Thursday at 2 p.tn. More than 100 children will takfe part.

The hats, all of which will have, a paper plate or foil plate'as base, arc being made by the children's mothers. Prizes for the best hats for the "grandest lady" and "proudest fellow" will be awarded to two students in each room participating. National Rifle Assn. Indoor rifle awards were presented to several members of the local rifle club at a meeting held last week in the community building. Presentations were made by club secretary, Eddie Kalris, to the following: Erv Steenson, Darrel Bacon, Elliot and Mike Aschenbrenner.

Kairis himself several awards. The following: students Sire on the honor roll for the third nine weeks' marking 'period of the 1959-60 school year at, Minocqua 'Grade School: Fifth Grade special honor students, Susan Caylor and Curtis Trinko. Honor students, Jamelle Chart, Mario DeMartinl, Kathleen DeNoyer, Ann Mark Marsh, Pat Ahlborn, Tim Long: witz and Philip Alfonsi. Sixth Grade special honor students, Steve Flister, Ken La- Prentef, Doit Mallek, Martens Pawl and Susan Titus. Honof dents, Tim Ashe, Elten Butler, Steve Hlatt and Jyce Stack.

Seventh Qraae htsrfet student, Ron Bfoftffiell, dents, Bob Witt, Jeanne Schroeder, Pat Tuekwell and Torn Grundy, Eighth Grade special honor Janfc Norman Karen Schmidt, Jim Kakes and Cela McOlnnis. Hohor students, Christine Elsemann, Eileen Stack, Beth Hovlnd and Mary Butler. Pelican Lake Folks End Western Trip PELICAN LAKE (By News Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver, their daughter, Barbara, and Irving Dymock returned from a vacation itrip through the western states.

They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Don England, and her family tn Billings, Mont. Mr. and Mi's. Thomas ttfnscn- kamp of Vashon, droVfc to Madison where they visited relatives.

Mrs. John Whalen and Mrs. Edward Lass of Jennings drove Wausau to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Longrie of Enterprise returned from a business trip to Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schueler, who spent the winter in Apache Junction, arrived in Pelican Lake for a brief visit; they are now living in Rhinelander, Mr. and Mrs.

George Sherwood returned from Hot Springs, Ark. where they spent the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Reese F.

Clifford, who spent the winter in Tucson, returned to itheir summer home here. Conrad Herman, who is a student at La Crosse, arrived home for the Easter vacation. William Price Supports For CoM Listed Cart Lassig, chairman of Oneida county ASC, aflfiotmetd today the regulations on 198ft corn price support which limit the stee of price support loans which can be made to an individual. Farmers who intend to plant large acreages of corn for price support will be limited to a mum of $60,000 on nonrecourse price support loans unless they file an application for exemption from the price support limitation at their local county ASC office. To be eligible for an unlimited nonrecourse price support loan on his 1960 crop corn, a producer must reduce his 1959 corn acreage 20 per cent.

This means that a ducer who grew 600 acres of corn averaging 100 bushels per acre must reduce his 1959 acreage by 20 per cent or 120 acres. In 1960 he could plant 480 acres of corn. If his application for exemption from the price support limitation was approved, he would be eligible for unlimited price support on all of the corn produced on the 480 acres, Lassig said. Price support in excess of $50,000 on the commodity for which the producer has not made the required 20 per cent reduction of production or fails to file an application for exemption will be made only through recourse price support advances. The community covered by the advance cannot be delivered.

Recourse loans must be repaid. Moore returned to his home here after spending the winter with his son in Downers Grove, 111. Arthur Olinske of Milwaukee arrived here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Lohr of Hartford arrived for a stay at their summer cottage. OR EASTER PERSONALIZED SERVICE MEATS CUT TO ORDER! HAMS PATRICK CUDAHY 23-LB. AVG. FULL SHANK HALF LB. Jm BUTT 45 55 Center Cut Slices I LB.

79 Patrick Cudahy, Ready To Serve, Hot-or-Cold, Canned PICNICS Armour's Star and Patrick Cudahy, All-Meat, Ready To Serve, Canned 1Mb. Can Lb. HAMS 69 Fresh LEG O' LAMB LB. 79 Fresh Frozen TURKEY 49 8-20 Lb. Heavy, Fresh Frozen, Wis.

DUCKS LB, 49 SWIFT'S CTC 1 A If PREMIUM SIRLOIN T-BONE LB 79' IB 89' All Kinds of Snack Foods: Pickles-Olives-Herring-Potato Chips-Pigs Feet-Cheese-Sous. FEINBERG KOSHER SAUSAGES Fresh, Large, Farm Eggs 89 Lean, Tasty Ham Patties Fresh Stewers Fresh Fryers "35' GROCERY BUYS! Famous Shortening Spry 3 LbT -74' Folger's Mountain Grown, Drip or Regular Coffee 2 ibT .39 Folger's Coffee Legs Breasts Chicken Parts 49' EASTER KIELBASA POTATO SAUSAGE Miss Fuffet Frozen Raspberries lo Tin Lge. Fey. Oreg. Frozen Strawberries 1 Tin 29 Gold Medal PI oo $1.99 Flour Kas 3 Baff 1 FREE PEPPERMINT PINK FLOWERS One plastic flower free with each bag! OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 9A.M.

to 6P.M. Wis, Good Eating POTATOES Pink Or White GRAPEFRUIT 10-59" Lge, Size LEMONS Crisp Crimvlty CARROTS 2 Mb. Cello Bags 19 1 RUECKERT'S SUPER MARKET IN THt MJLY Twice Daily Phone FQ 3.3713 NOBTH BROWN Sf BBET AT THK FOOT OF THE VIADUCT It TO 9 OPEN SWOAY! 9 W. TO 6 f. IASTER HAMS Fully Cooked Fall Shank Half LI.

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Seedless 39c CH Soft Brown Sugar Golden Orchard Peaches .4 29-Oz. .00 Cans Large Cake Angel Food Each Jubilee Ice Cream Gal. 69c Maraschino Cherries 10c LARGE EGGS ALL WHITE DOZEN 49 HILLS BROS. COFFEE .39 Jumbo $1.29 10-Oz. Instant I FRESH PRODUCE Puerto Rican, U.S.

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