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The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

im THB RHTNELANPEft PAILY Sf, Regis Lists Sates for First Half of 1960 Net sales of St. Regis Paper Co and consolidated subsidiaries, eluding Rhinelander Paper Co. for the first six months of 1980 reached a new high of $248,027,343 compared with $229,539,810 for the first half of 1959. Net earnings, after provision for takes, amounted to $11,755,589, equal after preferred dividends, to $1.20 a share on 9,633,750 shares of common stock. In addition, the company had a profit of $27,829,590 on the sale of the company's Canadian miltiwall bag plants to Consolidated Paper Corporation Ltd.

early in the year. The company's earnings in the first six months of last year were $14,128,369, equal to $1.54 a share on 9,024,047 shares. The per share earnings for both years are computed on a weighted average of the number of shares outstanding during each half-year period. A statement issued following a meeting of the board of directors in New York this week points out that the decline in earnings can be attributed in good measure to reduced prices in multiwall bags and kraft paper. Although price increases in both products were effective in the second quarter, no appreciable benefit was felt in this period.

In addition, lumber and plywood market prices were off from last year, adversely affecting earnings of this division. The lower prices more than offset production econo- omies and profit gains in some other products. Results for both 1959 and 1960 periods, it is reported, include sales and earnings of Cornell Paperboard products Co. which joined St. Regis late in 1959 through a pooling of interests.

Directors at. their meeting declared a dividend of 35 cents a r.hare on the common stock payable Sept. 1 to stockholders of record July 29. They also declared the regular quarterly, dividend of, $1.10 a share on the preferred stock, payable Oct. 1 to stockholders of record Sept.

2. Air Show Slated At Lakeland Field khoot Admlnlrtratot't Notts: Annual High School Meeting Scheduled for Next Monday MONDAY annual meeting: 1 td 8 p.m. voting. p.m. budget hearing.

8 p.m. annual meeting. Only 48 days of vacation left. By C. A.

V10 Superintendent of Schools BlUMsHfitendent's Chatter. When school is in session we always have some students who are not there due to a variety of reasons, but over the course of the year as you drive past your schools you can assume that 95.2 per cent are there. That's the figure for our percentage of daily attendance the past school year. You will certainly want to try to attend- the annual meeting of the RUHS district Monday evening, July 18, at 8 p.m. If you can't do this, you certainly should give a vote of Confidence to the men who are runhing for the board and who have served you so faithfully the past three years.

Voting hours are from 1 to 8 p.m. in the lobby of the high school. The names of the men who are running for office, and whose names are on the printed ballot, are Herman Lassig, Jack Fennerna and Melvin Rominsky. As we look over our transportation report for the year, we notice that we have transported more than 400 students to high school. The local district pays for about 2-3 of the transportation bill.

The state of Wisconsin pays the remainder. Our state aid fiederfian, call the boys back far their first practice. Prom all iftdi- cations, we are going to be able to have ouf practices on wtf athletic field. This will be much more convenient than having to transport the 100 boys to various areas in the city. Only nine, per cent of the children who had moved only once dropped out after i reaching high school but 35 per cent of those who had moved two or more times during elementary school years dropped out after reaching high school, according to a study made at the University of Georgia.

I liked this wisdpm expressed by Walt Disney. way to keep children out of trouble is to keep them interested in things. Lecturing to children is no an swer to delinquency. Preaching won't keep kids out of trouble. But keeping their minds occupied will." Last year our tax on the equalized valuation for high school purposes was 8.84 mills.

Due to the increase in valuation the mill rate will be less this year, 8.44 mills. What is a mill? Eight mills means that on every thousand dollars of valuation a taxpayer is assessed, he pays $8 in local taxes. During the past year, the RUHS taxpayers retired $140,000 of building bonds on the new high school. This is the third payment that has been made. The bond issue cov- amounts to a little more than $11, red 19 payments That means we i sixteen $140,000 payments MINOCQUA respondent) (By News Cor- Tne i no Woodruff and Arbor Vitae Lions Club will sponsor an air show at the Lakeland Airport Sunday, July 24, in connection with dedication of the new paved runway.

The famous Sky Kings, the nation's largest air show, have signed to furnish the afternoon entertainment which will begin at High federal and state officials have been invited to attend the celebration and dedication and the Air' Force has also been asked to participate. Spectators will have an opportunity of seeing a car to plane transfer by a stunt man, novelty nets, aerobatics by top stunt pilots, and a sensational handkerchief pickup by a stunt man who comes down a ladder extended below a fast flying airplane and picks up a handkerchief one foot above the ground. County School Official Resigns CRANDON Mrs. Julia Bushman, Forest county superintendent of schools for the past nine years, has resigned. George E.

Watson, state superintendent of public instruction, will make an vacancy. Jippointment to fill the 300. For students who live from two to five miles from school, receive $24 per year. For thosi who live further than five miles the district is given $36. A story is told of a father who fiad never studied algebra but whi was a great help to his studen son.

When asked by the boy' teacher how he performed thi miracle he explained, "When Jim asks me how to- do a problem, always say, 'Read it again'!" Budget Facts. The RUHS board has approved i budget that calls for the sam levy as last year. However, a detailed study of the budget shows Jiat the city of Rhinelander wil lave to pay approximately than it did last year. This is due to the fact that the equalizec valuation in the seven towns has ncreased more rapidly than the equalized valuation in the city Last year, the city's share was more than 72 per cent. This year has dropped to 71 per cent.

This rend may continue, since the physical growth of our school dis- rict is centering around -the city imits. Our auditors from Madison have finished auditing the of These men spent nearly a week going over all accounts of the district. In addition to the district books, the men audited the high school principal's activity account, the superintendent's account, the student activity account that has all the student organization funds and the concession stand funds. In this way, every dollar that is received or spent by any person connected in any way with the school is audited. Although large schools like Rhinelander have always had their books audited, it is only in the last few years that the laws have changed so that most school districts are required to have an audit.

A few weeks ago, the Wall Street Journal carried an article concerning the change that is taking place in the Russian Schools. One of the newer Russian ideas is that 'all high school students are to be required to spend about 1-3 of their time studying vocational courses to prepare them for a job. This is a departure from the traditional academic courses that we have heard so much about. Football Time. Our calendar shows us that there are only five weeks left before our football coaches, Gerald Haney, Byron Brooke and Russell NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids will be received at the office of the Oueida County Welfare Dept, in the Court House, Rhinelander, on or before July 29, 1960, for carpenter work in the Welfare Dept.

offices, Details may be obtained from Delhort Larsen at the Welfare Dept. offices, The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids, NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids will be received by the Qiwnda Co, Welfare Dept. for the construction of a cement ramp at the Ford Convalescent Home. Details may be obtained from bert Ursen, Qneida County Welfare Dent, office, Court House, Rhinelander. Bids must he submitted to the Welfare office on or before July 29,1940, The right is reserved to accept or reject twjy or bids- left.

Vilas County Has Race for Sheriff EAGLE RIVER There will be only one race for a Vilas county office next fall. Harvey C. Wolter, unsuccessful candidate for Republican nomination for sheriff in the last county election, has filed again to oppose incumbent John J. Schroeder. Barring a campaign by an independent, the county will have a new district attorney Calvin A.

Burton, Eagle River. He filed for the Republican nomination. The post is being vacated by J. R. Dickerson, terms.

With no who has served four Democratic slate this year, the following Republican incumbents, who filed for reelection without opposition, are: County Clerk Lucy K. Johnson, Register of Deeds Sylvester Stein, Clerk of Circuit Court Ruth Wolfe, Treasurer Meleta Ervin and Coroner Edward Stallman. 31 Planes Use Airport in Week The Rhinelander-Oneida County Airport manager reported today that 31 aircraft with 115 passengers used the field during the week ending July 14. This was exclusive of locally based or commercial airline flights. Frank Priebe, the manager, said airport officials are grateful for the cooperation which the public- has shown in staying off the runways.

Sightseers may use the parking area or administration building for observation, he said. Warden Meeting of line Lake 4-H Club LAKE (By News dor- mpondimt) Warden Lawrence Miller was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Four Leaf Clovers 4-H Club Wednesday afternoon in the Pine Lake Community Building. Ih his talk on boat and water safety, he told his audience that according to the new law. each occupant of a boat must be equipped With a coast guard-approved life preserver. All motor boats must have proper running lights and An inboard motor boat also must carry a fire extinguisher.

All swim areas should be marked with yellow and green buoys. He stressed three things do not overload any boat, never stand up in a boat and watch the weather. Dawn Dumpprope, vice-president, conducted the business meeting in the absence of president June Shattuck. Linda Skinner reported that the group of Foods under the direction of Mrs. Ferdinand Boehm, had made shortcake biscuits and had strawberries on them from their leader's garden at their last meeting.

Mary Hugues reported that the "Nimble Needles" had continued work on their skirts and had a visitor, Jean Altmann, at their meeting with Mrs. Laurence Sachse. In Nola Glines' report of the group of Clothing which meets with Mrs. William Illgen, she said that they had pressed their scarfs and finished the stitching on their other garments. When the club meets again Aug.

10 Janice Hemty, Sandy Illgen, Kristine Noel and Linda Skinner will serve lunch. Recreation will be furnished by Linda Dumpprope, Sandy Lund, Sharon Sachse and Penni Dent. Georgia Norton, David Federer, Patty Beres and Nola dines are in charge of clean-up, while set-up will be done by Chuck Melton and Dawn Dumpprope. Mr. and Mrs.

Bcrl Winchell of Pine Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Rte. 3, have returned from Fort Gordon, where they visited their sons, Jerry and David. The boys are expecting to be shipped overseas next week.

The Winchells and the. Millers toured Mississippi, Georgia and Florida. Upon their return home, Mr. and Mrs. Winchell had as their guests, Mr.

and Mrs. James McConaghy five children, of La and their Crosse. Mrs. Laurence Sachse, Sharon, Alvin, Sandy and Kathy, Pine Lake, and Mrs. Donald Minder, Gloria and Donny, Faust Lake Trailer Court, spent a couple of days with Mrs.

Hazel Soderburg at Florence. Mrs. Clair Shattuck, June and Billy, have returned from a two- week visit with Mrs. Shattuck's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Elick, Lancaster, O. Mrs. Shattuck also saw an aunt, Mrs. Viola Walker, whom she had not seen for 20 years. Clarence Shattuck is a patient in St.

Mary's Hospital after breaking both legs in a tractor accident at his farm home. Ed Lund left Wausau Wednesday morning, accompanying Lee Crall of that city, for the National Scout Jamboree at Colorado Springs. They will share the driving of the supply "DARLING" Hollywood actress Patricia thinki her new hairdo, modeled after Sen. John F. Kennedy's, if "darling." She believes it will sweep the truck for the equipment to be used by the scouts to the Jambpree from the Samoset Council.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell and children and Mrs. Delia Miller visited Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Marra in Fairhavcn, Mass, After visiting Cape Cod, they returned home by way of Niagara and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and family recently visited Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.

and Mrs, George Morrison, and other relatives and friends in West Hope, N. Dak. On their return trip they spent the Fourth of July with Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Gourgren in Bemidji, Minn, Sandy Illgen spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Klobuchar, in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. James Hammons, Waukesha, were gueslts at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Lund. They are spending the of July at their cabin in the town of Newbold. Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Mondray and daughters, Dawn and Gail, Glenview, 111., are visiting their mother, Mrs. L. M. Mondray.

Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert, Buffalo Heights, 111. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Jayes. Mrs. Art Milz, Chicago, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jayes and Mrs.

L. M. Mon- dray. Kennedy Prizes His Hodag Gift A Hodag, symbol of Rhinelander, is one of the prized posses-' sions of Sen. John F.

Kennedy, who this week was nominated by the Democratic party to be its candidate for president of the United States. The miniature Hodag was given to Sen. and Mrs. Kennedy when they came here last fall during the course of the campaign for delegates to the national convention. The presentation was made by Henry J.

Berquist, Democratic county chairman and master of ceremonies for the Labor Temple at which the Massachusetts senator spoke. "We find the Hodag to be a very provocative conversation aiece," Sen. Kennedy has written Berquest, "and we are delighted jo have so interesting a souvenir of our visit to Rhinelander." Consumers Use Of Dairy Foods In I95fr, consumed near record amounts of ice cream, frozen desserts and con- denstd milk and topped previous highs for cottage cheese and nonfat dry milk, the National Dairy Council says in its 19flf) edition of the report, "How Americans Use Their Dairy Foods," released here today. Consumption of Ice cream and other frozen dairy foods was at its highest level in almost a decade and a half, the statistical bulletin comments. Consumption during 1959 rose to 19.7 quarts per person.

Ice cream, alone, increased from 15.2 quarts per copi ta in 1988 to 15.9 last year. Notable sales i a nlso were registered for other dairy foods: per capita consumption of condensed milk was at the highest level in nearly 40 years, nnd personal use of nonfat dry milk rose to an all time high during 1959. Also, cottage cheese consumption rose again to 5.2 pounds per person during 1959, to match the previous high during 1956 and 1957. More fluid nonfat milk was consumed per person than in any year since World War II, As for fluid whole milk the traditional kind which consumers buy in bottles or cartons the NDC report lists 1959 consumption almost even with 1958. The average American drank 138 quarts of fluid whole milk last year.

Thin was an average 15 quarts more per person than just before World War II. Per capita consumption of buttermilk in 1959 remained at the 1958 level, 15.9 quarts. Chocolate milk rose from 3.6 quarts In 1958 to 3.9 quarts last year. Consumption of some dairy foods reflected changes In popular taste. Cheese consumption remained at near record levels, being exceeded only by the 8.1 pounds consumed per person during 1958.

Consumers responded to the wider choices available in varieties of cheese and per capita gains were registered throughout almost the entire line. The post-war trend toward a decrease in use of fluid cream continued in 1959, says the Dairy Council report. But increases were noted for several fluid cream items, such as "haJi and half" and sour cream. For instance, a study of "half and half" sales in 50 markets revealed a four per cent increase in 1959 over 1958. Another study, in showed an average over 20 per cent cream during the 42 markets, increase of sales of sour same period.

Among other major dairy food items, butter and evaporated milk showed decreases in per capita consumption. Mother of Chester Kuhl Dies at 88 Mrs. Olina Kuhl, 88, of Medford, died Tuesday afternoon. A native of Norway, she was a former resident of Parrish Antigo. Her husband, Andrew, died in 1946.

Her son, Chester, is a Rhinelander resident. Other children surviving are Elmer and Arthur of Mrs. John (Evelyn) California, Rusch of Antigo, Mrs. James (Laura) Wicker of Medford, and Mrs. William (Lodema) McRae of Wausau.

Mm NaHboofc i How to Be Successful In Words of Rossi, Allen NEW YORK (WffA) A fast-rising tomtfy team is proving the widely-held belief that nowadays you have to be exposed on TV over a long period cf time before you can become a top star. These Alien and (Steve) nave onty been on TV twice In their affiliated They appeared in two fiieftttog Ahota with Perry Cnmo last winter and spring. They helped, of course, but Allen and ROM! think the help wns very limited, "TV over-rated as far an making stars," aays Marty Alien. "A good average comedian could go along for 'yearn, making a decent living, even If he ntrver was seen on TV." They teamed up a year ago, Allen, the older of the two, had a long record as a comic, both as a single and part of a team. He's short, stocky and has a face that always reminds people of other people.

Tn fact, he keeps track of whom he's told he looks like (Alan Carney is leading, closely followed by Harpo Marx and Jimmy Savo'. Rossi, a handsome 28-year-old, grew up from the Mltchcli Boy Choir to recording fame. At the time he met Rossi, he was the production singer in a Las Vegas hotel. Today, just about a year after their first meeting, they're headlining at the Copacabana here, For fresh talent, this is quite a coup. And they feel they it this far, this fast on the strength of their talents, not because of two shots with Como.

So far, a definite Allen and Hos- si style has not materialized. They do a bit of Martin and Lewis' typo of act (Rossi sings, Allen mugs); they have borrowed from Bob Hope and others by using topical gags; they pantomime, dance, clown; they use brief skits. Everything has their own individual stamp, of course. As for their future TV plans, they just shrug. If something good comes along, fine, but they're not worrying about It.

They flatly refuse to work the Jack Paar Show, unless they're on Paar's they figure a five-minute spot doing part of their act could hurt them, especially if Paar takes it into his head to make some crack. They feel their future is la the top nightclubs, plus perhaps movies and-or Broadway (Rossi could be a singing leading man with Allen as the comedy relief). There are other reasons thay don't worry. Allen is married to the reservations clerk at one of the biggest resort hotels in the Catskills "So we always have a room," Marty says. And Rossi writes songs, many in collaboration with Paul Anka.

Marty Allen almost discovered Anka. While playing in Canada, he was invited to dinner at the home of a friend of hia club manager. The man trotted out a fat little boy with a guitar. Allen kept on eating. "What should I do with the boy?" the father said.

"You could put him in the closet," said Allen. Despite this inauspicious beginning, they're all friends today. AROUND TV TOWN Perry Como and Bob Hope will trade guesi fail flflit fBpcd WfiStfifH, WAS pojipfefwd until because later English-made vkfewape cameras broke the tubes popped the cables snapped when the heat of the summer atoiif Bob Merrill aft a disadvantage of show business: he hasn't spent a birthday at home in 15 years The big Jackie Oleas- on spectacular next season will be hp created the Idea, he'll cowrfte It, ne'B siarm It, he's casting it, he's written the theme music and he Just told the advertising agency he has some Ideas for Integrating the eommerX dais Don't breathe thfr around, but Ekld Byrnes, the idol of the rock 'n' roffers, doesn't like favorite are Sinatra, Ma thin, Peggy Lee. Musky Jamboree To Be Gala Event BOULDER JUNCTION Boulder highly publicized Musky Jamboree is destined for even greater fame next Wednesday, July 20. when the Chamber of Commerce puts on its most bilious program ever.

Children's games, a street parade with two bands and floats, a musky bake and a dance will highlight the festive celebration designed to call attention to the excellent musky 'fishing in the Boulder Junction area. Here for the occasion will be the newly selected Alice in Dairyland, Joan Engh. Taking part in the parade wilt be the Belies of St. Mary's, Rhinelander, Northwoods guides will preside at the musky bake, preparing the fish in open barbecue pits. Between 600 and 700 pounds of fish will be served.

Last year 3,500 persons attended the celebration and 300 pounds of muskies were baked. This is the fourth year the chamber has sponsored the jamboree. A trophy will be given to the person who caught the largest musky donated to the bake last year. Laona Golf Course To Be Rebuilt LAONA Representatives from various Forest county communities this week decided to go ahead with rebuilding the old Silver Lake Golf Course. More than 100 memberships of $100 each have been pledged.

Earlier it was reported that $10,000 would be needed to get the course in playing condition for next summer and the membership pledges would take care of this. Reno Fechtner has been named temporary chairman of the board of directors. The directors will set Up incorporation of the club, collect the pledges and get the machinery rolling to start getting the course back into condition for playing. The club is looking for a new name. CLIP HERE TO FIT PLASTIC HOLDER CLIP L'S HOME TV PROGRAM (2) WBAY-TV, Green Bay (5) WFRV-TV, Green Bay (7) WSAU-TV, Wausau (11) WLUK-TV, Green Bay DAILY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (3) Cheer Up Time (2) (2) (T) Party Line (2) Kangaroo (2) (7) Re Mi (5) December Bride (2) (7) Village (2) Play Your Hunch (5) (7) Right (5) (7) I Love, Lucy (2) far Horizon (2) Concentration (5) (7) of Life (2) (7) Truth or Consequence! (5) for Tomorrow It Could Be You (7) (5) Kartoon Carnival (II) 11 Light (2) Show (2) M'dny Merry-Co-Round (7) Life of Rll.y (3) Gun (II) That Bob (II) (5) pr Worse (2) Full Circle (7) About paces (II) Queen For A Day (S) Party (2) (7) Lady LUX Playhouse (II) Loretts Young (J) (2j Allen Coyrt '(7) From These Roots (t) Gate Storm (II) Day (2) Cqroedy ThjWtet Beat The Clock (II) Storm (7) (2) NJiht (7 Who Do Ypu Trust (II) Adventure Theater (S) WorW Twrnj (2) For The Ladiei American (II) ye Theater (2) 3 (i) The Clowo '7) 'N Andy (S) Popeye (2) (2) Allen (7) Day Court (II) Young Iniured Up To $10,000 Per Account By FSLI News, Weather (2) (5) Weath, News, Spt.

(II) (7) Weather, News. Sports (2) (7) (5) Ml) Jack Paar (5) Spotlite (7) Weather. News, Spts. (5) SUNDAY. JULY 17 8:00 Timely Topics (2) (2) Chrtstixn aclrncr (S) Lamp Unto My Feet (2) Faith For Today (5) Look Up Live (2) In Living (5) Sacred Heart (7) Or.

Christian (2) (7) 10:15 Armchair Adventure (5) This la The Life (5) Camera 3 (2) (7) News (2) 1 1 Christophers (5) This The Lif- (7) Sacred Heart (2) Thru The Porthole (2) Big Picture (7) Briefing Session (5) Film Feature (2) Air Force Story (5) Dick Rodgers (2) Oral (7) On The Way (5) File 7 (II) Sunday News (2) This Week In Ag. (2) College News Conf. (II) The News Today (5) Film Feature (2) Pre-Game (5) (2) (7) Baseball (5) (N.Y. at Detroit) Butcball (2) (7) (Oriole. -White Sox) This, the Hfe (II) 2:00 The (II) Oral (II) Open (I I Point 711) Best of Pro-Football (II) (7) Sunday Matinee (5) 4:30 Face toe Nation (2) FYI (2) (7) Meet The Pre.i (S) FuoaJea (ID E.

Reporting (S) :00 Brokco Arrow (II) TraU ftb.7 Spts. (7) OB Ed SjullivMi (1) Show (5) The Rebel (II) Theater (2) (7) (II) Alfred Hitchcock (7) (2) Young (5) Lucy in Conn. (2) (7) Staccato (II) Cray Ghost (5) Whafs My (2) Family Theater (7) (Desperate Journey) News, Sports (II) Galaxy of Stars (S) (Design for Scandal) Family Theatre (2) (Give Regards to B'way) Sports (II) Run Derby (II) Command (II) I I Martin Kane (II) News Special (2) Weather. News, Spts. (5) (2) MONDAY, JULY 18 (2) Gallant (II) Science Fiction (7) Saddles (II) (5) Kate Smith (2) (7) Cheyenne (II) (2) Real McCoys (7) St.

Beat (II) Tales of Wells Fargo (5) Father Knows Best (2) Lorretta Young -Peter Cunn (5) Danny Thomas (2) (7) (II) Richard Diamond (5) Tightrope (2) (7) 45 (I I) Arthur Murray (5) Comedy Spot (2) (II) M-Squad (5) Diagnosis Unknown (2) (7) Man Dawson (II) Lock-Up (5) Hammer (7) Show (II) (Daltons Ride Again) Highway Patrol (2) Pro Football (7) Feature Theater (2) (Arizona Wildcat) WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 Woodpecker (2) Friend Flicka (II) Express (II) for (II) Wagon Train (5) Reckoning (2) Best (7) Family (II) Price It Right (5) (7) Men Into Space (2) Eye (II) Happy (5) Millionaire (2) (7) (5) I've Got A Secret (2) (7) Nile (II) ls Your Circle Theater (2) Wrangler (7) A Greater Savings HigherThan-Average Dividends in Paradise (II) Theater (5) Ann Sothern (7) (5) Henucstey (2) Mr. Lucky (7) (II) lune Allyson (2) Zanc (7) Show (ID (Queen of Amazons) Beat (2) (Claudia fc David) Guan (7) Derby (7) TUESDAY. JULY 19 St. Point Coll. (7) Quick 5:30 Sherwood 6:00 6: 'orcft (II) OlUf 'Co" My Line (7) Sufc-arfoot (II) Filrn Feature (2) Peck's Bad Girl (2) (7) Wyatt ill) Playhouse (5) Qobio Gilli.

(2) (7) 7:30 People Are Funny (5) Lock-Up (7) 9:45 Extra (ID Reckoning (7) 10:30 State Trooper (2) Evenina Show (II) (Night Song) feature Theater (2) (Moto Takes Vacation) 1 1 ao-JHartln (7) THUBSOAY. JULY 21 Stop. Look ft Listen (7) Hound (2) (7) Bosky friend, (II) (II) 6:30 Steve Canyon (II) Law of the Pleinsnvtn (5) Valley (2) Rifleman (7) Donna Reed (ID Bat Masterwo el (2) -Real McCoy. (11) Producer's Choice (5) Grey (2) (II) (7) (5) (II) Wrangler (5) Markhom (2) (7) Bet Your Life (5) Adventure Theater (2) 77 Sunset Strip (7) Kovacs (II) Sea Hunt (5) To Tel) The Truth (2) Altyson (7) Patrol (2) Evening Show (II) (Chip off 'Old Block) Theater (2) (Eve of St. Mark) Texas Rasslin' (7) FRIDAY.

JULY 22 (5) Circle (7) (2) Tin Tin (ID Huckleborrv Hound (7) Amos 'N' Andy (5) my Business (II) (7) (2) W. Disney (II) Cimarron City (5) from Blackhawk (II) Hotel De Paree (2) (7) Wichita Town (5) Sunset Strip (II) flay Your Hunch (5) Video Village (2) Bourbon St. Beat (7) Bride (2) Masquerade Party (5) (II) Moment of Fear (5) Twilight Zone (2) Saddle (II) Person to Person (2) (7) Evening Show (II) (Roughshod) Mike Hammer (2) Theatre (7) (Back in Circulation) Feature Theater (2) (Crack-Up). SATURDAY. JULY 25 Up (2) Kangaroo (2) (7) Howdy Doody (5) H.ckl.

Jetkl, (7) M9UM U) Rulf fc O) 10.00— '71 (5) Roy Roger. Ill Circus Boy (5) (7) I Lucv (2) Sky Littla O.caYa Ruff Reddy (7i Speak (It Bunsy (2) (7) StoW (7) Neon Show Faro) Hour (ID Film Ftatuje. (2) Your Dollars Make More Cents! 12:45 Pre-Came (5) (2) (71 Baseball (5) (Cleve. at Boston) Baseball (2) (7) (White Sox- Topic (II) U. of Michigan (II) The Big Picture (II) ol Anna polls (II) Baseball (II) (Pitts, vs.

S. Fran.) Following Baseball Scoreboard, Big MAC Show PGA Champ. (2) (7) Saturday Matinee (5) (Sailor Takes A Wife) 5:00 Film Feature (2) 5:15 Ranger (7) The iloneymooners (2) (7) Weather, Newt, (2) Mr. tt Eve (5) Big Mac Show (II) Lawman (7) Bonanza (5) Perry (2) Dr. Christian (7) Dick Clark High Road (ID Donna Reed (7) Man The Challenge (5) I It To 'III Dead or Alive (2) (7) Lawrence (II) Mr.

Lucky (2) (7) Deputy (5) -World Wide 60 (5) Wagon Train (7) Have Gun Will Travel (2) (7) Cunsmoke (2) (7) Jubilee U.S. A- (ID from InUrpol (5) Grand Jury (2) (7) Convention City (II) Weather (I I) Shotgun Slade SporU Show (II) (My LitiU. Cbickadtc) Nlte ThsmUr (I) IWlwo Meet) U.S. Martha! 1 1 Kjiiaht Watch (7) (Jobnuy flying Home) News. (5) Rhioelander Savings Lou I HWE Co? Brown FUP 'HiiRlv.

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About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
81,467
Years Available:
1925-1960