The Northern Lakes Advertiser from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

Wis. Lakes Advertiser Thursday, June 8, 1060 (0 Visit Rhnelander Friday, June 3 Resident of fUiinelander find vicinity arc Invited to witness discovery and development of Wisconsin as told by the i960 History- mobile's exhibit, "Waterway to Wisconsin." The fed and silver Historymo- bite, Wisconsin's only traveling museum, will be in Rhinelander Friday, June 3, and will be parked at the Merchants State Bank cor- ner from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is free. Hie Histofymobile will visit other communities In the area early in June.

It will be in Pembino Wednesday, June 1. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; In Crandon Thursday, June 2, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; In Eagle River Sa I a June 4, from 9 am. to 6 p.m., and In Park Falls Sunday, June 5, from 11 a.m.

to 6 p.m. The "Waterway to Wisconsin" exhibit was inspired by the pletion of Hie St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959, but it covers the development of the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes waterway from earliest times to thd present. The Historymobile Js operated by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin with the cooperation and financial support of individuals and a 1 It firms throughout the stale, VHwcofislft fifMtotereri in IffiM, The Frenfch discovered the St.

Lawrence Hivcr In 1535 end named it after a third century Christian martyr whom the Church was honoring on the day of the discovery. It was almost a century later that Jean Nicolct, in search of a Northwest Passage to the Orient, sailed up the waterway In an Indian canoe, and landed at what is now Green Bay. Thus it was that consin entered recorded history. Displays constructed by the State Historical Society staff tell the story of the famous water route from this time on, Dioramas, the three-dimensional scenes in miniature, and artifacts tell such exciting stories as the coming, of the "voyagcurs" and the search for furs; the construction of the first sailing vessel on the upper lakes, the Griffin; the emergence of Wisconsin as a major ship-building center; and the arrival of hun- Thc Northern Lakes VERTISER Phone Rhinelander FOrcst 2-6397 For Sale Planning to build or remodel? Then see us for one stop convenience for all your supplies. MACDONALD'S The Builders Service Station PAINT ROLLER AND TiRAY COMPLETE $1.19 SPRING TIME SPECIAL CITY LUMBER SUPPLY CO.

Quality Building Materials 844 N. Stevens FO 2-4000 You can be replaced; That's what you can tell your water pump the next time it acts up. See Laurel and get up to $50 trade on a new McDonald Pump. Charles Laurel BR 2-5055 12 Mi. N.

of Rhinelander at Jet. 7 fc A Open Wed. ec Fri. 'til 9. Sat.

'til 6 Garden Classified Display HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Carpetlers, Inc. Reconditioned, Like New, Used Coronets $49.95 Up LLOYD'S MUSIC APPPLIANCE STORE 52 N. Brown FO 2-5564 The very newest in insulated siding for that remodeling job or new home comes Flamingo pink, partridge tan and peacock green. Semi-truck load in stock.

Come out and see this siding and see how little it will cost to do your home. NOVAK LUMBER CO. SUCAR CAlMP BR 2-5445 WH'ILE THEY LAST 6 CU. FT. GAS REFRIGERATORS INSTALLED.

$70 ON I GAS CO. 45 S. Stevens FO 2-4145 Rhinelander Real Estate $35.000 EQUITY IN GROCERY BUS1 Milwaukee. Brick build ing valued at $49,000. Will trade to resort or business in Northern Win Write to John 326 West Or chard Milwaukee, OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH BUILDING sale.

Made mostly of am 10 in. siding. Oil furnace and churcl pews. Write Box 186, Elcho, Wis. ALL MODERN FURNISHED COTTAGE rent on Crescent Lake, by week Boat.

Write Box 115 The Rhinelander. 2-BEDROOM rent. I mi. N. of Rhinelander on Two Sinter Sand Beach.

Complete privacy boat, $45 per week. Special rate month or season. Fred Bandtjen. Bo 192. Lake Tomahawk, WU.

Phon Rhlnelandcr 7-2162. Automotive 1957 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-POOR SEDAN 6 cylinder with transmission, 1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, A ready-to-g car. DEKKER SERVICE 130 W. Davenport FO 2-424 Employment erviees vtarine, Aviation rotect your Boating nnd Sporting qulpmcnt with a broad form policy, MAL WENDT AGENCY Authorized Factory REPAIR SERVICE nil Mitchell, Arlx and Zebco Spin- Ing ReeU. Also handmade custom epln- ing, casting and fly rods.

ROD AND GUN SHOP wo doors South of Public Service In linocqua. Spring Tune-Up Time A complete line of Crestllner aluminum nd glass boats on display. CUKE'S OUTBOARD SERVICE rail's End Road FO 2-2237 he pride of quality material Is evident all our floor coverings. For the finest, See CARPETIERS. INC.

7 S. Stevens, Rhinelander. FO 2-5953 LOFT ANTQUE SHOP ounty Trunk Just off Hwy, 47, be- Ind Ford Convalescent Home. 958 Chris-Craft ft. Utility Run- bout, 131 Used only 44 hoius.

Equipped with top, olde curtnlns, Ivn ight, hours meter, etc. New condition, jrlccd for fast sale fur below market 953 Chris-Craft 19 ft. Holiday, 120 I.P. Approxlmntcly 75 hours use. A-1 onditlon.

Always stored inside. Both bonts can be seen nt Fence Lake Flntnbenu chnln. Phone L. J. Staford IOF4 at Mlnocqua, Wisconsin.

Our Reputation Is In every sale. COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT WALL PAPER AND SUNDRIES It Yourself-or-We'U Do It For Youl KLEIN'S GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER Across from Wards FO 2-2165 arb Wire 8.90 aler Twine 6.95 arkcr 16 in. Chain Saws $99.95 FARMERS FEED STORE TRAVEL TRAILERS AIRSTREAM SHASTA MALLARD Open 288 PINE TREE TRAILER SALES Wis. On Hwy. 51 North EVINiRUDE MOTORS Sales Ac Service USED MOTORS From 3 h.p.

to 35 h.p. In various makes and models. Thunder Bay Marina FO 2-6272 1520 Eagle St. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

JOHNSON MOTORS, 3 H.P. TO 75 H.P.: CRUISER, LAP STRIP; SHELL LAKE, FIBER GLASS; M.F.G.. MOLDED FIBER GLASS AND STAR CRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS. ALM- MI-SPAN DOCKS AND BOAT SHELTERS. GATOR TRAILERS AND OTHER MARINE ACCESSORIES.

SMITH BROS. MARINE Hwy. 51 70 Minocqua-374 You can be proud to say "I own an Aluma-Cralt" (Even if it's over 10 years old) She's still worth sometimes as much as you paid for it. Price today starting at $219 (or a 12 ft. and $239 for a.

14 ft. Sorry, no used Aluma-Crafts in stock, but wo do have some A-1 used car toppers and one excellent glass covered 15 ft. canoe. WILLETTE'S BAR MARINA 42 Lake Creek Road FO 2-5776 6 Year Crib With $15.95 Mattress SPECIAL $26.00 STAR SALES 401 N. Brown FO 2-3140 Classified Display 1949 INTERNATIONAL 48 PASSENGER SCHOOL BUS New motor, likp new condition $895 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON 8 CYLINDER 2-DOOR Radio, heater, spotlight $695 1957 FORD RANCH WAGON 8 CYLINDER Low mileage, very sharp.

Only $1,295 1957 FORD COUNTRY 4-DOOR SEDAN 8 cylinder, Ford-o-matic, power steering, power brakes $1,495 1957 RANCHERO PICKUP DELUXE 8 Cylinders $1,295 1955 FORD 8 CYLINDER CUSTOM 2-DOOR Radio, heater, Ford-o-matic, One owner $795 1954 WILLYS JEEP 4 wheel drive with hydraulic snow plow, new. This unit is a one owner like new $1,395 1953 FORD 8 CYLINDER 4-DOOR With Ford-o-matic, radio, heater $195 TWO NICE PICKUP TRUCKS 1 Ford $295 1 CMC $395 A Terrific Sale Is Going On In Tires, Seat Covers, Batteries, Power Lawn Mowers, And All Other Accessories. Lakeland Motors PHONE 31 tAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN For turn nier camp near Eagle River. Must camp; however, two oil week- 'No experience oeceit- but like to work with River 347-W or 9118. WCJMtN OR to do ft private near Eagle diver- Stay in or no home oiybU.

Job 24. Call Eagle River CHEMICAL ROUTE for OiWficU and Married, under 40. ilOfl pet week HI the ANTIQUE 6 3 oo Hwy FO Steve Gwidt The direct VA home loan program for both World War JI and Korean Veterans will expire June 25, 1960. Thus, veterans wishing to buy a borne should do so immediately by applying for a direct V.A- Loan. For further mation call at, or phone, our office.

Here are a few of our listings! A beautiful, all-modern, 3-bedroom home on Drive. Price 500. A 3-bedroom home with about 38 Ijaiage, etc. Located out of city on South 17 and River. Price A new.

oil-modern home with larjje lots, full banement, furnace heat, built-in oven and with bvautUul kitchen 3 Price A 3 bedroom all-modern home, not quite complete, on Lake George. Price A like new modern. 3 bedroom home with garage, about 12 acica of land, located about miles north uu Hwy. 47. A yood buy at WE ALSO OTHER HOMES.

LAKE COTTAGES. RESORTS. TAVERNS. Contact S. J.

GWIDT Rhiaelawier, Wis. E. Lincoln St. Realtor Piwue FO 2-2222 reds of Immigrants via the Wa- cfway route. Although the St.

Lawrence JRiver onrwctcd the Great Lakes and tihe pen sea, It was many years be- ore ocean-going craft cmild sail nto the Midwest. The firat many mprovemenls in the waterway in .1825 with the building of he Erie Canal, This made water ravel from the East coast io the real Lakes possible. With the coming of the railroads, Wisconsin and other midwestern talcs lost some of their interest the Great Lakes St. Lawrence oute. Tt was not until World War and the attempt of some small cean-golng craft to again open the vaterway to commercial cargoes, hat the route look on a new sig- iflcarvce.

After many years of legislative truggle, Ihe United States agreed, 1954, to join Canada in the con- tructlon of the long-awaited St. jawrenco Seaway and Power Pro- ect. The Seaway was officially pcned by President Dwight D. Ei- enhower and Queen Elizabeth II 1959. The number of sailings from Wisconsin ports doubled the first car the Seaway was in operation, nd the cargo amounted to nearly 0 times the amount carried before ts completion.

According to the Wisconsin Department of Resource Development, the Seaway promises icw jobs and new opportunities for armors, manufacturers and con- umers throughout the state. ublic Service ixpansion Told Wisconsin Public Service Corp. vill spend $10,593.000 for new con- itruction in the year ending April 1961, it was announced today by Harold P. Taylor, president of he utility. The expansion program ncludes new facilities to insure ontinued good service to present ustomers and the extension of crvice to new customers.

Tire largest single expenditure $2,689,000 will be made at he Weston plant in Marathon ounty to complete the construc- ion of a 75,000 kilowatt steam elec- ric generating unit and for auxil- ary equipment. The new unit is to be in operation in Oc- ober of this year. It will increase he capacity of Weston plant to 35.000 kilowatts and total generating capacity of Public Service to early 500,000 kilowatts. Expansion of the electric power ransmission system will require $878,000. This is the high, voltage ystem which delivers large amounts of power from generating plants to substations, where it is to the lower voltages de- ivered to consumers.

New substations and substation additions ill cost $541,000. Expanding and improving the distribution system, which delivers electricity from substation to consumer, will cost $2,650,000. Every city served by Public Service will share in this additional investment because of the growing demand for electricity and the opening of new residential areas. Vehicle and equipment replacement is expected to cost $375,000. Improvements to the gas system in other cities served by Public Service and the bringing of natural gas service to new areas will require nearly $3,000,000.

Ski Area Planned For Iron County Plans to build a $250,000 ski area in Iron county have been announced by Dr. Raymond Patterson of Stoughton, Wis. The proposed recreational area is on 370 acres of county-owned land north of Upson. The opening is scheduled for next winter, according to Patterson. The county and Patterson reportedly have signed a lease-purchase agreement giving Patterson a 50-year lease on 200 acres with an option to buy after 10 years for $14,000.

Previously he had purchased 170 acres for $4,775.40. Rent the first 10 years was set at $175 annually. After that period, continued renting would be at five per'cent of the ski area's gross, or $175, whichever is greater. Provisional plans call for the installation of a T-bar lift and construction of a chalet for tha area. Full details have not yet been worked out.

Students Named For Badger State CRANDON Roger Hageman will represent Crandon High School this June at Badger Boys State. Attending Badger Girls State wiU be Lucille Zelechowski. Both students are juniors in high school. Hageman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Hageman, Argonne. Hu has been active in band, foivnesics and football. He is a class officer and a letter winner in basketball. Miss Zelechowski, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Zelechowski, is secretary treasurer of the junior class and a staff member of the student newspaper. Northtffit Area Ntwit Don't Pick Up Woods; They The Conservation Department again mast make its annual appeal to people to leave lawns in the woods. During late May and early the majority bf the fawns are dropped and some people, believing that they are more capable of taking care of them than their mothers, pick them up and take them home where they attempt to raise them. It not only is contrary to Wisconsin's law to take deer of any kind Into captivity but It is also an extremely inhumane thing to do. "Tame" fawns grow to adulthodd lacking the fear or respect for man which their wild cousins acquire and as a result they almost invariably come to an early and untimely end.

They may fall victim to a neighbor's may be hit by a car or they may fall and break one of their long delicate'legs and have 'to be destroyed. For several weeks after birth it is common for fawns to remain near their birthplace, usually lying well concealed' in or near some kind of cover. The does leave them several times a day to feed and it is usually during -one of these periods that some well-meaning person will find them and pick them up assuming that they are lost or that the mother has deserted them. Fawns almost never get lost and does almost never desert them. Please do not pick up and attempt to raise fawns.

Leave them in the woods where mother nature intended "them to stay. The basement, a shed or a backyard.pen are poor substitutes for their natural surroundings. Resort Purchased At Three Lakes THREE LAKES (By News Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Territo have sold their Whispering Pines Resort on Round lake to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Wheaton. 111. Anderson has arrived here and is getting the resort ready for the summer season. His wife and family will move here shortly.

The Territo family made its home here for the past 15 years. The business reportedly was sold because of the ill health of Mrs. Territo. Pawns in Aren't Lost Eagle River Lions Elecf Officers EAGLE RIVER Harold Roeske has been elected president of the Eagle River Lions Club. He succeeds Clarence Sell.

Other new officers are Wally Richmond, first vice president; Mike Obrodovich, second vice president; Red Dobbe, third vice president; Harold Seifert, secretary; Dick Prtebe, treasurer; Art Bru- hetta, lion tamer; Charles Spiess, tail twister, Rudy Spiess and Frank Carter, directors. Campers to Find Two New Rules Wisconsin campers will find two new wrinkles in procedure when they log in at their favorite state park or forest this season, the Wisconsin Conservation Department announced today. Under new rules adopted by the Conservation Commission, limitations have been set on the number of campers allowed in each of the state's 60 campgsounds. State Forests and Parks Superintendent Roman Koenings said the limitations are based on sanitation and water facilities available in Wisconsin's 25 parks and eight state forests where camping is available. They are designed to protect the health and welfare of "the camper and eliminate the kind oJ overexploitation that could damage the area's natural beauty.

Koenings said the new plan was tried on 10 campgrounds last season with satisfactory results. When limitations go into effect on the remainder of the campgrounds with the opening of the season this Memorial Day, between 2,000 and 2,500 units should be available each night. Exact numbers for each location will be made public as soon as available. The other new wrinkle will hibit visitors from setting up tents after 10 p.m. this is an anti-disturbance regulation.

Because of the two new rules, Koenings urged visitors to arrive early to be certain of obtaining a camp site. He pointed out that reservations are not available. Last season nearly camper-days were logged at state forests and parks, Vilas Man Proud Of Heroic Niece EAGLE RIVER Undersheriff John Scott of Vilas county is proud of his niece, 17-year-old Sharon Lois Soero, of Elk Creek, who recently was presented with a Young American Medal for Bravery in a White House ceremony In Washington, D.C. Sharon and Neil Walter Lorenson 15, of Watertown, were the two recipients of the medals- this year. They were presented to President Eisenhower by Chief J.

Edgar Hoover, who is a member of the selection tee. Sharon's award was for rescuing three children from a burning building and assisting In the cue of a fourth. Neil's award was for saving the life of a girl who was being swept out to sea by a riptide. In congratulating Sharon, President Eisenhower said his sort and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs.

John Eisenhower, "would like to have you as their babysitter." The Young American Medals for Bravery were created by Congress in 1950 to provide recognition for boys and girls who perform outstanding acts of heroism. Sharon's father was killed on a destroyer in World War II while he was serving in the U. S. Navy. The Norther no ire SHOWBOAT 4 Miles East Of Three Lakek On Hwy.

32 5-ACT FLOOR SHOW WITH ALL-STAIt PERFORMERS KISMET THE MYSTIC DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Continuous From 8:30 Until Admission or Cover Charge At Any Time After The Show Visit CHICKEN-INTHE-WOODS See The World's Only Unrehearsed Wild Animal Show! Golf on The Northcrnairc Course $3.00, All 9 Holes RUECKERT'S SUPER AAARKET FREE Twice Daily Phone FO 2-3719 Plenty Of FREE PARKING IN THE MIDDLE OF THE CITY NORTH BROWN STREET AT THE FOOT OF THE VIADUCT OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.

M. TO 6 P. M. STEAK PORK U.S. Choice SIRLOIN -85 T-BONE 98 15-Lb.

Average, Whole or Rib Half LOINS Lb. 39c CENTER CUT CHOPS Lb. 59c PORK HOCKS Lb. 25c Fresh Pure U.S. Choice Fresh Best Cuts GROUND BEEF 2 89 BEEF 59 No Visitors CHICAGO UP) A visitor to the Chicago Museum of Natural History could be asphyxiated if he were permitted to enter certain rooms without a gas rnask.

The lethal rooms are $Jled with carbon tetrachloride and ethyleae dichlori'ie Stored within are mummies, aacit-nt textiles and animal hides that might be ruined by mold or insects io aormal air. Fresh, Tender, Small, 3-Lb. Avg. Pork "19' Fresh RING BOLOGNA Large Keady-To-Eat Hams Wlolc0t Shank Half LB. 45 JJrcast Legs Chicken Parts -49 Schaefer's Fine Eating Wieners 2 89 Boneless Diced" Beef Stew 59 Fresh Side Pork 39 Homemade Bratwurst 59 Meaty Spareribs 35' Fresh Frozen Wisconsin TURKEYS 6 tu 20 Lb, Avg.

49 For Your FREEZER U.S. Choice y.S. Uou4 Medium BEEF QUARTERS t'ul Wrapped As You tike II Prices! Homemade Potato Sausage Lb 29' Tender, Center Cut Ham Slices 79 Ducks-Roasting Hens-Stewing Hens At Lowest Prices! Black Knight Apricots 4 Large, Grade Wisconsin Cans Eggs $1.00 39' Long Sliters CUCUMBERS 2-15' Fresh CARROTS 2-25' Juicy LEMONS Po? 79" Jumbo Iceberg LETTUCE 2-35'.