The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

OCTOBER 23,1048 THE RHINELAXDER (WIS.) DAfL1? NEWS 'Cold' To Be Remembered In Butchering "Clean" and "cold" are two tricks for high quality meat 5n farm butchering, explains Oneida County Agent Harvey L. Becker. Meat that is kept cold will be free from bacteria loss, says James J. Lacey, livestock specialist at the University of Wisconsin. "fiacteria do not grow rapidly in the cold," he went on.

"If meat is kept clean and if the steps in preserving it are clean, no one will be bothered by loss from spoilage or ofMlavor," For hogs scalding in clean water of the proper temperature is an I essential step. Plenty of water' about 165 degrees F. will do the job, Becker said. About five minutes is needed for a good scald. Clean knives, clean scrapers and clean hands will keep off-flavors out of meat.

Meat is easily spoiled if off-flavors get into the fresh carcass. There must be a clean dry place to hang the carcass after cleaning is finished. Killing beef and lambs is a job for colder weather. In sheep the, odor and taste of wool- grease is picked up by the meat unless the operator is careful. With a freezer locker or a home freezer unit on farms, meat can be stored frozen.

For beef and, lamb the only requirements are to cut pieces that will fit the frying pan. Cuts should be wrapped in the right'kind of moisture-proof, vapor-proof material. Pork may be frozen, also, but curing some pork cuts in salt will give a change in diet. Wisconsin extension circular 377, "Home Cured Pork." gives details in slaughtering and preserving meats. Copies of this may be obtained from the county agricultural extension office, court house, Becker said.

Johnson Rites To Be Monday Conducting funeral rites for Alfred H. Johnson, to be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Carlson Funeral Home, will be the Rev. N.

J. Holm of Minneapolis. Mr. Johnson died at 5:45 p. m.

Thursday at 1406 River street, where he made his home. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery, Tomahawk. The body will lie in state in the Carlson Funeral Home from 7 p. m. Saturday.

Survivors include two brothers, John A. Johnson, Green Bay, and Mike F. Johnson, Virginia, three sisters, Mrs. George (Inga) Garber, Rhinelaridjer, E. (Selma) Johnson, TomahaWkf" and Mrs.

Peter (Reka) LaFave, West DePere; an aunt, Mrs. Helen Gilbertson, Rhinelander; six nieces and five nephews. With the Colors Activities of Oneida County Men in the Armed Forces Marshall Plan Helps Uncle Sam it Under the Marshall Plan, a shipment of British West African crude rubber lies piled on a New York dock. The rubber arrived from Liverpool the S. S.

Parthia (background). It was the first such shipment from Great Britain under the Plan. Cox in Mediterranean. GREAT LAKES, 111., Oct. (Special) Ralph Ira Cox, fireman apprentice, son of Mrs.

Ira Cox, Route 3, Rhinelander, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Ernest G. Small on a six-month cruise in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Task Fleet under Admiral Richard L. Conolly. England's mighty fortress at Gibraltar and the little British settlement nestled around it were the first of many showpla'ces on the European Continent which have been visited during the cruise of the destroyer in Europ.ean waters. Parties and dances were given by the British Gibraltar garrison for the men of the Ernest G.

Small and tours through the heart of tho innermost fortifications were arranged. Huebner Honor Graduate. FORT SAM HOUSTON, Oct. (Special) Sgt, Dean H. Huebner, 1218 Stevens street, Rhinelander, a member of the 2470th Reserve Training Center at Sioux.

City, recently completed a four-week course for pastry- bakers at the Food Service School here as an honor graduate, Students become familiar with ingredient functions and reactions in order to adjust recipes according to ingredients available. Quantity production is taught at a central plant where a man 'is assigned to each step in production, Schillings Ends Course, CHANUTE F.1ELD, 111., Oct. 23 Brig. Gen, Fay R. Upthegrove, commanding general of Chanute Air Base, announced today that Pfc.

John O. Schillings has successfully completed the 20- course in general jet mechanics here. Son of Mrs. Elvina Schillings Rhinelander, Pfc. Schillings will soon take his place among the skilled technicians essential in maintaining a first-line air force.

to Go Overseas, r- and Mrs. Martin Lemke, Harshaw, have received word that their son, Staff Sgt. Orville Lemke, has received orders to ship overseas. has been stationed in as. His wife, Peg, and son, Michael, wiu itsturn to Hurshaw, where they will live with Mr.

and Mrs. Lemfce. Train in Texas. Three Oneida county men, recently inducted in the Army, are currently training at Fort Sill, Oklu They are: Robert McWilliam, Rhinelander; James a. Carlson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Carlson 717 Thayer street, and John Cline, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Cliue, Monico. All three men formerly attended Rhinelander High School. Timber Field Day to Be Held Tuesday The Argonne Experimental Forest in Forest county will be the scene for a "timber harvest field day" which will be held Tuesday, beginning at 2 p. it has been announced. Loggers, farmers, sawmill operators, forest owners and anyone interested in learning how to cut a forest are urged to attend this field day, according to Joseph H.

Stoeckeler, Rhinelander, forester in charge, of the Northern Wisconsin Forest Research Center. Arrangements were made for the demonstration by the agricultural extension service of the University of Wisconsin, the research center and the county agents of Oneida, Vilas, Forest and Florence counties. To reach the tract where the demonstration'will be given, interested persons may drive to Three Lakes, then travel southeast for about 12.1 miles along Highway 32 to the intersection of a graveled road to the left, then north 3.5 miles and east .8 of a mile. The demonstration will be held on a tract of land about six 'miles north of Hiles and one mile east of the former Scott Lake CCC camp road, a' well-known road which is used by numerous travelers in order to watch deer in the f'r demonstrations are planned.for the field day. Included will be several types of electric and gasoline power, saws for the felling and bucking of trees.

Those attending also will see logs, pulp and fuelwood representing one year's growth on 40 acres. Foresters from state and federal agencies will -explain how good forestry methods in cutting timber will result i'n good profits now and in the future, while county agents will discuss the value of the farmer's woodlot as a source of income and self employment. Woodruff Wins, Gains Grid Title Woodruff captured the Northern Wisconsin Six Man Conference championship with an easy 32 to 0 romp over Three Lakes in a night game at Woodruff last night. Led by Richard Sfclom, who ran for two touchdowns, the winners took ai 13 to 0 first quarter margin and added steadily to it the second half. Solom scored the first touchdown on a 10-yard sprint and Bruce Kuehl tallied the other in the opening quarter after recovering a fumble in the Three Lakes end zone.

The point was kicked by Jerry Trapp. Ed Saykally dashed 30 yards for a score in the third stanza, while Solom plunged from the four and Trapp toted the leather 25 yards for the final TDs in the last period. Kuehl plunged for an extra point in the last quarter. The win gives Woodruff. a record of four $ins'; a 'tie" in the final standings.

Second place went to Elcho, which last night tripped "Phelps, 36-30. Elcho was the only conference team to whip Woodruff this season. MINORS DANCE NO MINORS Every Saturday and Sunday Night To the Music of Your Favorites THE LAKELAND TRIO "CHATEAU" Miles North On Highway 17 UNCLE SAM'S PUT TOE TELEPHONE! The Federal tax rate on local telephone service is The'tax rate on long distance service, where the charge is 25c or over, is Other forms of telephone service are subject to Federal taxes at rates ranging from to This tax is imposed by the U. S. Government directly on the of the telephone.

The phone company, at its own expense, serves as a collector, Long distance calls and certain other Jees, being taxed at are taxed higher than the rate for luxuries such as furs, jewelry, and perfumes. This form of tax, that is an excise tax on tele, phone service, has traditionally been resorted to only in national emergencies, Your telephone company believes this form of tax should not be a part of the peace time tax structure. sentatives of the telephone industry have urged and will continue to urge before the proper Congressional committees that these excise taxes now be eliminated; and many users and representatives of users of telephone service are likewise urging that they be repealed by the legislation now before the Congress, Rhinelander Telephone Co, Three Drivers Pay For Motoring Errors Three county drivers oaid a tal of $14 at the city police station yesterday for driving infractions. They were: Prank Pence. Lake Julia, $3, defective muffler; Eugene Rhode, Rhinelander, $7, speeding and failing to stop at an arterial, and Eugene Rhode, who paid $4 for Don Hazelquist.

Rhinelander. for speeding. Six parkers also paid forfeitures of $1.50 each They were Raymond P. Dickson, Rhinelander, overtime parking: Norman Hocl, Rhinelander, overtime parking; Mrs. M.

Barber for C. Barber, Rhinelander, illegal parking: Darwin Kiiicz- marski, Crescent lake, overtime parking; George Peterson, Milwaukee, overtime parking, and Norman w. Hill, Madison, overtime pnrkirtg Rites Held for ind's Father Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in the Kopitzke Funeral Home in Birnamwood for John Lind, 84, father of George Lir.d of Rhinelander. Mr. Lind died 11 in.

Wednesday at his home in the town of Birnamwood following a lingering illness. He was born Feb. .15, 1864, in Sweden. He came to this country in 1889 and to the town of Birnamwood where he resided since. His wife, the former Miss Ida Coyhis, died Sept.

2, 1905. Survivors include three sons, George of Rhinelander, Charles of Shawano, and Guy of Schofield; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Carlson, town of Birnamwood. and four grandchildren. News Paragraphs the retail committee of the Rhinelander Chamber of Com- merco will hold a 10 o'clock "cof- fee meeting" Monday morning in the Oneida Motel, it has been nounced.

Plans for the retail clinic will be discussed. the BMMVM Swiss Cattle Breeders' Association, with headquarters in Beloit, today reported the sale of the registered Brown Swiss bull, Faulkner's Jane's Valstan, by Art Faulkner of Woodruff to Stanley Wrbelis of McNaughton. Bounty claims filed with Conn- ty Clerk Lloyd D. Verage during the last two days were: Robert Rayford, 1113 Pinos street, two red fox, taken in the town of Stella; Leo Clure, Harshaw, one red fox, town of Cassian; Milton E. Andrus, 319 North Stevens street, one red fox, town of Pine Lake.

Red Revolt Crushed In Java, Report BATAVTA. Java, Oct. 23 i official announcement said today the republicans have swept communist? from city strongholds and consider the military revolt crushed except for rebel attacks in isolated areas. Eagle River Holds Tiny Tot Contest EAGLE RIVER. Oct.

Tiny Tot contest will be held in conjunction with the American Legion sponsored production, "Pun For You," which will be given Oct. 27-28 in the Grade School auditorium. Proceeds will be used to buy new bleachers for the high school football field. Any child from one day to six years of age may be entered in the Tiny Tot popularity contest. One cent counts as a vote.

Mothers arc urged' to enter their babies at once. A silver cup will be awarded to the first prize winners, the boy to be King and the girl to be Queen, The two will be known as the "Majesties of Toyland" in Eagle River. Ribbons of honor will be awarded to thp next three winners and titles will be bestowed upon them. Photographs Needed. Each mother is asked to fix a quart jjar with a screen top.

Then a slit should be' cut into the jar screen largo enough to take a silver dollar. The mother is then asked to cover the Jar with crepe paper and to paste a snapshot of the baby on the jar with scotch tape. The baby's name should be written across the top of the picture. Jars will be collected at the Vanney's Food Shop 30(5 Thayer Street Open Sundays and Evenings Groceries-Vegetables Baked Beans Potato Salad Northwoods Dry Goods store window. Then they will be distributed among the merchants In Eagle ftiv- er.

Miss trffia Lbrtg, director of "Fur. For You" will post daily the results of this unique Cpntest in the store window. The contest is open now and will continue until 4 p. m. Oct.

28, the second day of the production. Winners will be notified and presented on the stage aftef the snow where they will be given thc-r awards. American Aid fro Greece Is Added ATHENS More than one million long tons of foodstuffs agricultural supplies and military equipment were brought into Greece under American aid 'I grams bettvtstn August, afflf August, 1948. Tne Economic Cooperatiott ministration (EdA) mission announced a total of JolSg tofis bf supplies had fmfsertla since the first American Mtsslefi ftf aid to Greece (AMAO) shftjmeftl arrived Aug. 21, Commodities included 459,823 long tons of stuffs; 85,729 tons of coal; 88,082 tons of agricultural supplies and equipment; 24,885 tons of iron and steel; 2,755 tons of medical and sanitation supplies and 95 tons of miscellaneous commodities.

Military cargoes totaled 274,040 tons and 274,420 tons. Peace, my friends, is the lasting goal of my life. I'd rather have permanent peace than bo president. 1 work for peace and pray for peace. Sally's New Dining Room )9 oom Is Now Open for PRIVATE PARTIES BANQUETS SPECIAL DINNERS THE HILLTOP INN Highway 8 East Phone 977-J Our Policy on POHTIAC Deliveries and Prices Despite fact that Pontiac over a half- million cafs since the resumption of production after the war, demand still exceeds supply.

In the face of this production record, those who place orders now are among the many people -who feel that Pontiac represents an outstanding wish to order a Pontiac for future will be interested in the following policy on retail distribution which will still experience some delay in delivery. If you we, as Pontiac dealers, will observe: WE WANT YOUR ORDER And the sooner you place it, the sooner you will get delivery. So if you want a Pontiac, order it now. WE WILL ESTIMATE DELIVERY DATE Due to conditions beyond our control, we cannot give you an exact date of delivery. But based on anticipated future shipments from the factory, we will, when you place your order, give you an honest estimate of when you may expect your car.

Such estimates will be reviewed any time on request. ORDERS FILLED BY PRIORITY A definite proportion of the cars we receive from the factory is set aside for preferential delivery to users whose work is in the public welfare and to others with certain occupational requirements. Otherwise, all ovders will be filled on the basis of the time when they are received, YOU PAY FACTORY-SUGGESTED PRICE Due to changing economic conditions, we cannot, when you place your order, tell you exactly how much the car will cost when delivered in the future. But, at the time of delivery you will be charged only the factory suggested price on your model which will be shown in a published list of local prices. YOU SPECIFY ACCESSORIES While most of our customers order their cars equipped with accessories, we do not force accessories as a condition of sale.

You specify what accessories you want when ordering your car, and these are the ones (and the only ones) it will carry when delivered. Some items may be lacking due to current shortages; but none will be added. REGARDING TRADE-INS Naturally, if you have a car to trade, we would like to have it in order to take care of our regular used car customers. Our appraisals are fair, based on current conditions. But if you do not have a car to turn in, we still want your order and will accept it for delivery based on the conditions outlined above.

Since this is our "home our business and its future is based on our good relations with the people of this community. We are most happy that so many people all over the made Pontiac their number one choice as a new car. Nothing pleases us more than to turn over the keys of a new to one of the many people whose orders have, because we know they have chosen Pontiac is always a thoroughly good car, and a thoroughly good value, this year, next year, any year, Torpedo Models Coupe Sport Coupe Oe luxe Sport Coupe 2'iioor Sedan Sedan Coupe tte luxe Sedan Coupe 4'ttaQr Sedan 9e luxe 4'ifoor Sedan Hv luxe ConwrtHile PONTIAC RETAIL DELIVERED PRICES IN RHINELANDER Streamliner Models ft $1574 1626 1715 1657 1688 1780 1714 1808 2105 BCyl. $1624 1676 1765 1707 1738 1828 1767 1855 2153 Sedan Coupe tie luxe Sedan Coupe 4'lhw Sedan luxe 1'ltuur Sedan Station Wagon tte luxe Station Wagon $1754 1841 1806 1896 2447 2525 8Cyl. $1802 1891 1855 1944 2495 2575 STAHP4RD EQUIPMENT ng cost indnfa: Spare tire, nibe and wheel; buwpw gvwrds; mewl spring fovers; dual windshield lamps; dual hofns; dual fun permanent oil dMnen cigar lighten ash dual qwbuwor (8-oi nwdels); awtPWWf doroV light and outside lotk on both foot doors.

PB UIKS EQUIPMENT infludtt, it tddithn (9 rtwn Two-tone broadcloth, bmioo type upholstery; steeriog wheel; elewfc flock; frow fewfcr stainless steel few gravel guards; chrome plated wheel discs (ewpi tutton WENDLAND MOTOR COMPANY 85 S. Stevens St. 348 Wis..