The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

fRB RRINELANDll! (W19,) PAGES. olice Arrested Last Month, Mayor Reports August was a busy month for the Rhinelander police department, according to the report submitted bv the mayor to the City Council I its meeting Sept. 14. During month, police made 43 arrests, 14 of them for traffic violations. The department investigated 294 41 rash escorts, issued 385 parking violation tickets and made 18 va- rant home checks.

Police collected $2,485.10 in parking meter receipts during August, in addition to $162.50 in parking mpter penalties, $41 for parking fiirfeitures and $287.50 in forfeitures in County Court. Other municipal department activities, as reported by the mayor, wore as follows: Fire Department A total of 20 cal'ls were made in August, on which firemen used 1,825 feet of hose. The department made 46 fire inspections and answered three calls outside of the city. Public Health There were 35 births in Rhinelander, 12 deaths, II marriages and one case of red measles last month. Literary Circulation for August reached 6,184 books, with children withdrawing a total of 3,316.

The library registered 78 new borrowers and added 133 books, 55 for children and 78 for adults. Street Department In addition to the regular patching of streets, the department hauled 2,498 yards of garbage, removed 40 loads of brush and 12 loads of rubbish and picked up 135 yards of dirt with the street sweeper. Fi'll was put in on Larch St. for sidewalk. Treasurer Receipts in August amounted to $79,371.22, while the total disbursements were The amount on hand Aug.

31 was $247,480.35. Inspection Department Seven building permits were issued for a total value of $29,100. Forty-four eJectrica'l inspections were made 73 tank compartments were checked, with two being condemned for repairs, and 18 scales were tested, with two condemned. Cemetery There were four burials reported. Memorial Building A total of 43 meetings were in August with attendance estimated at 617 Coast Guard Sets Tests for Academy The 84th annual examination foi admission to the U.

S. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. will be held Feb. 23 and 24 in 120 cities of the United States, its possessions and selected cities abroad Succssful applicants will be admitted to a four-year course of instruction at the academy which provided career officers Tor the regular Coast Guard since 1876. Appointments to cadetships a the academy are made solely on the basis of competitive examination and prospective adaptability to military life.

There are no Con urossional appointments or goo- liraphieal quotas. An applicant must be a high school senior or graduate, who has reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday on July 1, I960. Applicants still, in high school must graduate and earn 15 units by June 30, 1960. The units must include three in English, two in algebra and one in plane geometry. Applicants must be in excellent physical condition, between 64 and 78 inches in height, with proportionate weight, and have uncorrected vision in each eye.

The Academy curriculum includes academic subjects and military training. Courses are conducted in engineering, the humanities and subjects related to the professional duties of a Coast Guard Officer. An information booklet and application forms for entering the Coast Guard Academy may be obtained by writing the Commandant (PTP-2i, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D.

C. The completed application forms must be by 10, 1960. Mrs. Khrushchev Steals the Show On Broadway NEW YORK (AP) Nina guess nobody in the world hns! she was laughing right anything against Mrs. Khrush- Prestoft said.

chev." Mrs. Khrushchev will have her second night in a row on her own when she sees "My Fair Lady" tonight while her husband continues his round of official dinners. ftisk Missing Cities. From the tourist in from the West Coast to actresses who Khrushchev was the show on I missing cues In their own A stage manager, watching anxiously for reaction from the mous guest, said Mrs. Khrushchev smiled, laughed and clapped her hands at show's rollicking hit song "76 Trombones." the intermission, the spot- Broadway Thursday night.

She went to see "The Music Man." A crowd of some 500 people stood around the Majestic Theater for hours to see the wife of the Soviet Premier. Robert Preston, star of "The Music Man," said after Mrs. Khrushchev had walked out two minutes before the spoiled my good nearby show, Mrs. Khrushchev he'id a fascination. She apparently was fascinated and entertained herself, despite the fatigue of her whirlwind first two days in the United States.

Seated in the seventh row of the orchestra in a plush red seat second from the aisle, she may not finale: "She understood the plot of the but I musical set in the 1912 era, "but At light Mrs. turned from the Khrushchev and stage to her two stepdaughters Rada and Julia, who had come with al'i the guests from a private dinner given in their honor in the elegant, white- carpoled Waldorf Tower apartment of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife of the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. The Khrushchevs remained in their seats for the 15-mlnutt? break, surrounded by security guards.

Few in the audience went into the lobby for the usual refresh- ments or smoke, preferring to get a glimpse of the Premier's wife. Asked If she would pose for photographers, Mrs, Khrushchev begged off, saying she was too Hfed. Theft with a broad smile, she added: "If it were Mr. Khrushchev, he would be agreeable." jRobf rt Dowltng, president of the American National Theater and Academy, who reported the conversation, said she was asked if she were too tired to stay for the remainder of the show. Rada and Julia answered for her.

They said they would all stay. Mrs. Khrushchev, venturing out on her own in public for the first time, got a taste of what unfavorable crowd reaction, hitherto directed to her husband, is like. There was applause as she arrived at the also loud boo. Tavern Ltogut Elects Officer! SHEBOYGAN dison of Oeonto County was named Thursday as president the Tavern League of Wisconsin.

Returned to office at the Close of a three-day annual meeting wore Frank Felt, Brown County first vice president, and Harold Lehman, Bnrron County, third vice president. Elmer Racine County, was chosen second vice president and Al Breitrlch, Outagamie County, secretary. Wilbur Wlnetzki, Wausau, and Wilbcr Alexander, Necedah, were presented good citizenship awards. Noxt year's meeting will bo held in Ran Clnire. Church Notices Market Reports Final New York Stocks.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market fell to another severe loss in ciuiet trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 2,500,000 shares compared with 2,090,000 Thursday. Leading stocks were down from fractions to 2 or more points More speculative issues took wider losses. Losses of about 5 for Litton Industries, around 4 apiece for General Time and U.S. Gypsum and about 2 apiece for Polaroid, Zenith, Texas Instruments and International Paper were highlights.

Some uncertainty was traced to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's scheduled speech before the United Nations. Merck fell close to 2. Losses of more than a point were posted for Goodrich, Allied Chemical, Air Reduction, Westinghouse El-'Ctric and Standard Oil of Indiana. Underwood, Du Pont, Interna- national Nickel, Southern Pacific and Baltimore Ohio also lost about a point. Goverment bonds continued slightly higher.

Chicago Potatoes. CHICAGO Potatoes arrivals 71; on track 192; total U.S. shipments 350; supply moderate; demand fair; market about steady; carlot track sales: Washington russets 4.20; Wisconsin round reds 1.75-2.00; North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.35. Chicago Putter. Eggs.

CHICAGO Mercantile steady to firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 63; 90 6U 2 89 Cars 90 62; 89 6H4. Eggs steady to firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 65 per cent or better grade A whites 44; mixed 44; mediums 30; standards 24: checks 21. Btha'i World Falith. Box 405, Rlc. 1.

Words for the World: The mind and spirit of man advance when he is tried by suffereing you will find that the greatest men have suffered most he who has reached the state of self-sacrifice has true joy. (Baha'i Writings) Complimentary folder, "What Is a Baha'i" on request from Mrs. M. Norder, above address. Baha'i bocks available at the Public Library.

Calvary Baptist. 320 Lincoln St. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., morning prayer, 9:45, Sunday Bible school; 11, morning worship; 7:30, evening Faini'iy Hour Service. Wednesday, 7:30 midweek prayer and praise service. Rev.

Truman H. Robertson, pastor. Church of Jesus Christ, LDS. 609 Thayer St. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., prayer meeting; 10, Sunday school; 11:15 priesthood; 11:15, primary; 7:30 p.m., sacrament meeting.

Monday, 7:30 p.m., Relief Society. Arthur Dutchcr, branch president. Church of the Nazarene. 801 Mason St. Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11, morning worship: 7:30 p.m.

evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. midweek service of prayer and praise. Rev, Richard Banner, pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist.

A branch of the mother church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. Corner of Stevens and Frederick Sts. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship; subject "Matter." Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m., reading room adjoining the church is open; 7:45, evening service. First Baptist. Edgar at Pelham St.

Sunday, 10 a.m., church school; 11, morning worship, sermon, "Hold the Light in Front." Monday, 6:30 p.m., men's work night at the parsonage. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., midweek service; 8:30, choir rehearsal. Thursday, 8 p.m., Women's Missionary Society in the Jackson home. Rev. Wil'li-am Benallack, pastor.

First Congregational. Stevens and Rives Sts. Sunday, 9:30 Sunday school, grades 1-4, in the parish house; grades 5-8 in the church basement; 11, morning worship and sermon by the minister, Willard M. Spence; nursery and kindergarten will be held in the parish house during service; baptism of infants will be included in the service. Immediately following the service, a picnic will be held on the Larch Street property.

Coffee and cokes will be provided by the church. Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., finance division of board of trustees, 7:30 p.m. in the parish house. Wednesday, 5 p.m., Pilgrim Fellowship meeting, bring sack lunch; 7, senior choir rehearsal.

Friday, 7:30 p.m., church school workers conference with Julouise Paulsen. Saturday, 8 a.m., church schoo'J workers conference for RhineJan- der church school. Rev. Wi'Jlard M. Spence.

First Methodist. Prospest at Arbutus St. Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday school with classes for all ages; 10:30, service of worship, the Stephens sisters will sing the offertory duet, the pastor wi'il use as his theme, "The Singer and the Song." Tuesday, 11 a.m., meeting of the Ministerial Association at the Congregational parish house. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., meeting of the quarterly conference, dis trict superintendent Stanford Stroschl, App'leton, presiding. Thursday, 7 p.m., choir rehearsal.

Dr. W. H. Wiese. pastor.

Foursquare Gospel. 417 W. Davenport St. Sunday, 8:30 to 9 a.m., Preach the Word broadcast, WOBT; 9:45 Sunday school with classes for all ages; 10:50, morning worship 6:30 p.m. children's ohirch am youth meeting; 7:45, st.vice of evangelism.

Rev. H. P- pastor, Never Neglect Him She THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, nc'ilher democracy nor civilization can survive.

There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church; They are: For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Book Chapter Verses I Samuel 1 20-28 Luke 2 39-40 I Samuel 17-19 Luke 2 46-49 I Corinthians 2 3-5 Psulms 37 3-6 Deuteronomy 7 9 Mrs. Thompson is a "modern" mother. She wouldn't think of neglecting her baby's regular visit to the doctor. She knows that these early check-ups plus proper diet, rest and care, arc vital if her child is to grow up into a strong, healthy boy, ready to take his pjacc in tomorrow's world. Nor will she forget an even more important factor in his spiritual check-ups.

When the time comes and baby is old enough, his tiny footsteps will lead him into Church School where another kind of ministry will be given to him. Later still, he will worship with his parents, and the importance of the family unit together at work, at play and in worship will be engrained in his mind. In tomorrow's world he will be well equipped to take his place physically, mentally and spiritually. Keiitfr Adv. Serrift.

Va. These Religious Messages Contributed to the Cause of the Church and Community by the Following LOYAL CITIZENS and BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS! SWARTZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO, Complete Office Outfitters Phone FO 2-4662 LOFQUIST AQUARIUM PET SHOP 1029 Finos St. Phone FO 2-4670 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FPIC TAYLOR PLUMBING HEATING Phone FO 2-6083 WEBBEN'S DRUG 16 N. Brown FO 2-6040 LASSIG BROS, ''General Contractor! Pboue FO 2-5567 CLEARV'S MILK ICE CREAM Fresh Grade A Hairy Products LOOMIS AUTO BODY SHOP ftfost Complete Body Shop" Hi-way 8 W. 1 Mile to River Rd.

THE ONIGAS COMPANY ONEIDA GAS COMPANY Years of Gas Service" BUSCH'S SPORTSWEAR for Men's, Women's CWWreu's Clothing W. Pevenport FRASIER'S PLUMBING HEATING 17 N. Stevens St. J.N.J PRINTING CO. "Better Printed" 57 S.

Stevens St. KENNEDY SHOE CLINIC Shoe Qyiaf BeftoWnng Repairs KLEIN'S GWDDEN PAINT CENTER Matt Ireoe KWo. 8. Anderson St. ONEJDA MOTOR, SALES "Yourfriendly Ford Dealer" 27 N.

Stevens St. HARVEY'S HEATING 833 2-6013 REEVES' FOODLANE SUPER MARKET "The Largest Friendliest Store In Rninelancter" NORTH STATE GRANITE WORKS Workmanship Guaranteed NORTH WISCONSIN OIL CO, Shell Products JORSCH MARKET Northland 2-4264 Famous For Home Made Sausage FAIRMONT GRADE A MILK, ICE CREAM FROZEN FOODS NitUe 2-2080 323 Tbayer St. WALTER GERDES General Contractor Pbooe FO 2-6015 LEWIS HARDWARE COMPANY "Established ui IW" Notices tmmamiel Brown and Edgar Sts. Sunday, a.m., Sunday school; 9:50, youth woMhlp service; 10:30, morning worship, vocal solo by Carl Lindwail, sermon, vitntion to Tomorrow," by the Rev. C.

L. Lindberg, pastor. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Wisconsin Valley district stewardship school in the church parlors. The board of administration, the budget com- niitter, Augustana executive board, the evangelism committee are all asked to be present. Re- freshmenls will be served at the meeting with Mrs.

Edward Cartson and Mrs. Walter Rolain In t-hnrge. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., confirmation class meets for Instruction; 8, senior choir rehearsal in church balcony. Rev. L.

Lindberg, pastor. Jehovah's Witnesses. Kingdom Hall, corner of Album and Mason Sts. Sunday, 2 p.m., Watchtower study, "Be Filled with Spiritual Discernment" and "Spiritual Discernment an Evidence of Christian Maturity." Monday, 7:30 p.m., area study In Kingdom Hall; 7:30, area study In James Coffen home, bake Tomahawk. Wednesday, 7 p.m., area study in Kingdom Hall (temporarily).

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., theocratic ministry school followed by service meeting. Robert Hazelquist, presiding minister. Seventh-Day Advenfet. 203 E. Monico St.

Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school, 11, church service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Missionary Volunteers. Rev. D.

G. Albertsen, pastor. St. Augustine's Episcopal. 39 S.

Pclham St. Sunday. 7.40 a.m., morning prayer, 8 and 10, mass; 10, Sunday school; 5 p.m., evening prayer and devotions. Morning prayer dally 20 utes before mass and evening prayer daily except Friday. Monday, St.

Matthew's Day, 8 a.m., mass. Tuesday, 8 a.m., mass. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., mass for peace followed by breakfast; 6 p.m., Junior SAYO; 7:30, choir practice. Thursday, no mass. Friday, 8 a.m., mass.

Saturday, 9 a.m., mass and catechism; confessions following evening prayer. The Very Rev. C. L. Kimbrough, rector.

St. Joseph's Catholic. 1350 N. Stevens St. Sunday, 6:30 and 8 a.m., low mass; 10, high mass; 11:30, low mass; 7:30 p.m..

low mass. Monday through Saturday, 6:30 rind 8:15 a.m. masses. Saturday, 3 to 4:30 and 7 to 8:30 p.m., confessions. Rev.

Joseph Mil'ier, pastor. Kl. Murk Lutheran. (Missouri SynodJ Baird Ave. at Court Park.

Sunday, 9 a.m., service; 10, Sun- clny school and Bible class. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Sunday school touchers. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible class. Saturday, 9:30 a.m., confirmation class. Rev.

Paul G. Mueller, pastor. St. Mary's Catholic. 133 E.

King St. Sunday, 6:30 a.m., low mass; 8, low mass; 9:30, low mass; 11, low mass; 8 p.m., 'low mass. Weekday masses Monday through Saturday at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday to 5 and 7 to 8:30 p.m., confessions. Rev.

Arthur F. Shank, pastor. Trinity Lutheran. 235 N. Stevens St.

Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Sunday school, grades kindergarten through grade first adult Bible class; 9:30, first morning worship; second adult Bible c'lass; 10:45, second morning worship; 2:30 p.m., circuit and Brotherhood rally at lola. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., meeting of Brotherhood officers. Wednesday, 4 p.m., junior and senior confirmation classes; 5:30, youth night dinner; 6, junior and senior Luther Leagues; 7:30, senior choir rehearsal; 8:30, parents of junior confirmands meet. Thursday, 2 p.m., Circle 2, in the church; 4, junior choir rehearsal, 7:30, Sunday school teachers institute in Wausau. Rev.

Walter A. Olson, pastor. Zton Evangelical Lutheran. N. Brown and W.

Frederick St. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., first service; 9:40, Sunday school; 10:30, second service with WOBT broadcast. This is Mission Festival Sunday with the Rev. David Worgull of Mishicot, as guest speaker; 7:30 p.m., mission vesper service with the Rev. David Kuske, Wabeno, as the speaker.

We invite you to worship with us. Monday, 8 p.m., Ladies Guild. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., public school instruction class meets. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., junior choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., senior choir.

Rev. Wilbert R. Gawriseh, pastor..