The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

OCTOBER 1958 TUB mnNELAtniEII (WIS.) DAILY NBW8 Scouts Nominate Party Candidates For Civics Day City mayor for a day Is the honor at stake as two young Boy Scouts. Dave Somers and Bill Jarvls, and their Gold and Blue parties campaign prior to scouting's Civics Day election. Members from six troops in the city and immediate vicinity will vole Nov. 4, the day of the general election, to select a mayor and five other honorary city officials who will "rule" on Civics Day Friday, Nov. 28.

Somers is the mayoral candidate for the Gold party, with Jarvis campaigning as a member of the Blue party. Other Gold party candidates are Craig Taylor, city attorney; Dick Hackbarth, treasurer; Dave Hedman, clerk; Jim Harding, judge, and George Kirby, assessor. Seeking election for the Blues, in addition to Jarvis, are John Knoeck, attorney; Tim Parsons, treasurer; Paul Cooper, clerk; Peter 'Davis, judge, and Jim Hoha, assessor. Each of the six troops sent two boys, one for each party, to a nominating committee convention last week. There the parties held separate caucuses to determine their slates of candidates.

These nominees will campaign from now until Nov. 4, when an election will be held in the Memorial Building from. 4 to 7 p.m. Explorer Post No. 500 will furnish the official ballot clerks and check the scout- ers 1 credentials prior to voting.

Supervising the program will be Clarence Gilley and Pete Terzyn- ski. The event is sponsored for the area scouts by the Headwaters District, with Chuck Reevs as district chairman. Troop rosters will be used a voting list. Appointments to other city offices will be made by the newly-elected mayor and confirmed by the other elected officials. -These appointed officers are as follows: police chief, fire chief, street commissioner, water commissioner, city inspector and city engineer.

All Civics Day scout officials elected on the party ballot and all appointed scout officials will assume their offices at 9 a.m. Nov. Thomas O'Donnell, Crandon, Dies Funeral services will be held at 9. a.m. Wednesday in St.

Joseph's Qatholic Church, Crandon, for Thomas L. O'Donnell, 83, who died early Monday morning in the Nu- Roc Nursing Home after an illness of two Mr. O'Donnell was born Nov. 28, 1874, in Yorkshire county, England. He came to Crandon in 1906, where he worked as custodian of the North School and was a fireman and engineer with the Chicago and North Western Railway.

His wife, the former Laura Mac- Holtz, died in July, 1950. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Evalyn) Purdy, Hudscin, Miss Blanche O'Donnell, Chicago, and Miss Gladys O'Donnell, Chicago; two sons, Richard of Chicago and Harry of Crandon, 13 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Rev. J.

Garstka will officiate at the services in St. Joseph's Church, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. The body is in state in the Hal- veraon Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Robbery Suspect- Hides in Sweater DALLAS iAP) Louella Gray, 22, charged with robbery, became enraged nt photographers while she was being questioned at the police Monday. "If you don't stop taking pictures, I'm going to take my clothes off," she threatened. The photographers didn't stop. But Hie shapely woman only pulled neck of her sweater up to hide her face. Vatican Refuses Orders for Stamps VATICAN CITY The Vatican post office will not accept any more mail orders for its "Sede Vac-ante (Vacant Seat)" stamps issued to commemorate the period that the Roman Catholic Church is without a pope.

Orders received through the past weekend will be filled. Later orders will be returned. The Vatican said it was taking the action because the series will expire with the election of a new pope and because it was having difficulties in filling the orders received so far. WRECKED 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAG. To Be Sold As Salvage! Contact HERTZ DBIVE-1T- YOURSELF STATION Corner Anderson Peiliam Ruinelaiider, Wis.

NEWEST EDSEL To make it America's most practical car, the 1959 Edsel has been repositioned in price and in size. Offered in a selection of 10 models in three-series Ranger, Cotsair and Villager station wagon the 1959 Edsel features increased passenger space with no added overall length, reduced total weight and a wide selection of economy engines and transmissions. Shown here, left, is the Corsair tour-door hardtop and at the right, the rear of the Ranger four-door sedan. Industrial Acreage Spurts State Tree Farm Program MINOCQUA (Special) The Wisconsin Tree Farm program got a shot in the arm here recently with the certification of 20 new Tree Farms and the authorization of supplemental acreage to one existing Tree a grand total of 36,870 acres. Meeting at the -Nekoosa-Edwards forestry headquarters here, the committee's action boosted the state's number of Tree Farms to 161, comprising 944,510 acres.

These numbers include 12 industrial forests, consisting of 883,748 acres. Of the new Tree Farms, the committee certified 33,921 acres owned by the Kimberly-Clark Corp. of Neenah. Its northeastern Wisconsin district included 14,756 acres in Forest, Langlade, Marinette and Florence counties, while the northwestern Wisconsin district included 19,165 acres in Douglas, Bayfield, Ashland, Price, Iron and Vilas counties. According to E.

L. George, chief forester, Kimberly-Clark "A management plan was prepared in 1951 for each of the two districts and a continuous forest inventory system was installed this fall. We plan to continue to own and manage these lands for timber production and our reforestation project will -be accelerated within the state." Other New Tree Farms. A listing of the other 19 Tree Farmers and their acreages are: Combined Locks Paper Com- sined Locks, 23; Dr. Walter De Muyser, Green Bay, 11; Everett Vradenburg, Durand, 20; Roman Schaefer, Marshfield, 44; Joseph Plain, Oconto Falls, 50; John R.

Frederick, Madison, 387; Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bowen, Hartland, 360; and Gilbert A. Imse, Milwaukee, 103. George M.

O'Conner, Hancock, 300; Joseph and Gerald Spoerl, Park Falls, 80; Warren Prahl, Wausau, 33; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Lanfear, Amberg, 182; Thomas 3. Weisenbergcr, Brokaw, 50; John Stevens, Menasha, 200; Mr.

and Mrs. Val Hanus, Antigo, 73; Ned Revie, Wausau, 80; Gerald Stutz, Fond du Lac, 133; LeRoy Jensen, Nekoosa, 600; and Ellsworth erndt, Suring, 60. The committee authorized the addition of 160 acres to Wisconsin Tree Farm No. 2, owned by Ivan P. Hassler, a forester for the Wisconsin Conservation Department at Vlinocfjua.

The Hassler Tree Farm now consists of 538 acres, as 133 acres were certified in May, 1955, and an additional 245 acres were added in August, 1955. The committee chose to defer action on three Tree Farm applications pending additional work Free Estimates On Beautiful! Durable! Practical! Economical! SIDING Call Us Today For Roofing Siding Free Estimates We Will Arrange Financing On All Work Up To 5 Years To Pay! LARSON HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. FO 2-2769, 2-2925, 2-2817 Boole 2, RbJueUodcr that would qualify the owners for certification under the standards established by the committee. Started Four Years Ago. The Wisconsin Tree Farm movement got its start in the state four years ago.

It is sponsored nationally by American Forest Products Industries Inc. and is administered locally by Wisconsin Forest Industries with the cooperation of the forestry divisions of the Wisconsin Conservation Department and other organizations and individuals interested in the fullest development of Wisconsin forest resources. A Tree Farm is an area of privately-owned, taxpaying land dedicated to continuing growth of forest crops for man's use. The words "Tree Farm" mean the owner has received recognition for having demonstrated an outstanding ability in managing his woodlands. The basic principles for Tree Farm certification include: tl) protect woods from fire, insects, disease and grazing; (2) harvest the trees when they are ready and take the necessary steps to insure continuing crops; and (3) plant trees on idle acres.

Each Tree Farmer receives a certificate and a large green and white Tree Farm sign. These signify that he is managing his woodlands in the best interests of the, community and country by growing repeated crops of timber for use. Indirect Benefits. There are indirect benefits jobs for workers and pay millions Wisconsin forest industries provide of dollars to landowners for raw materials; the taxes woodland owners and wood-processing companies pay each year make a substantial contribution to the support of local and state governments; and every Tree Farm makes Wisconsin a more prosperous state by assuring a perpetual supply of wood for industry mills and plants nnd by sustaining, a high standard of living for Wisconsin citizens. The Wisconsin Tree Farm committee consists, of Frank Fixmer, Mosiness Paper Mills Mosinee; Bruce G.

Buell, Marathon, a division of American Can Menashn; Robert C. Doscn, Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Port Edwards; E. L. George, Kimberly-Clark Neenah; Chester J. DeCur, Penokee Veneer Mellen; Robert Kolbe, Connor Lumber and Land Laona; and Stanley W.

Welsh, Wisconsin Conservation Department, Madison. Woodland owners who are interested in the Tree Farm program can secure additional information by writin-g Wisconsin Forest Industries, Room 408 Bellin Building, Green Bay. New DAY Chapter Formed at Wausau A new chapter of the Dissbled American Veterans was set up in Wausau Saturday, with state DAV officers and District Commander Henry J. Berquist of Rhinelaridei in attendance. In an address to the new organization of which he is charge, Berquist stressed the need for veterans to work together and to study a better approach to the veterans' problems.

The sixth district, to which the new Wausau chapter belongs, is comprised of Marathon, Lincoln, Oneida, Vilas, Langlade, Forest and Florence counties. Greens Pickers! Bring- your greens to us In bags or bales! Yolk's D-X Station Clearwatcr Lake Guy Dailey Monica, Wis. enjoy extra economy and convenience with "PYROFAX" GAS BULK SERVICE! COSTS ussto IHS1AU1 "PYROFAX" quality-controlled gas in bulk lets you enjoy the comfort, cleanliness and convenience of dependable gas heat all over your well as for cooking, water heating and clothes drying. Let us estimate your requirements and tell you how economically "Pyrofax" gas service can meet your heating needs. Also ideal for industry and all large volume users.

00-pound cylinders available jor average consumption. "QUALITY CONTROLLED" CAS SERVICf Brunner Jack Hruiiner 108 E. Davenport St. IHMI" 1W Cornerstone Laid For Pelican Lake Catholic Church PELICAN LAKE (By News A copy of the Rhlnelander Daily News was ono of the items scaled in a copper box and placed in the cornerstone of the new John's Catholic Church being erected here. The ceremony of blessing nnd laying the cornerstone was performed Sunday afternoon The Vory Rev.

Walter Boaudelte, chaplain at St. Mary's Hospital, blessed the stone in the absence of Rev. Arthur Shank, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Hhiiielandor, and thp mission church here. Prior to the laying of the stono, Rev.

George Votrubn. assistant nt St. Mary's, erected wooden cross on the spot where the future nltnr will stand. While an nntiphon nnd psalm were sung by priests' choir, Msgr. Benudette blessed the cross.

Father Votrubn nnd Rev. William Gary, nlso of St. Mary's, assisted the cclcbrnnt. After blessing the stone, Msgr. Bcuudctte used a trowel to form three crosses on each of the six sides of the quadrangular cornerstone.

After the singing of the Li- tuny Of the Saints, the stone was lowered into place, as the celebrant, prayed that the new church might truly fulfill its purpose of worship. All of the prayers in the impressive rites wore sung in Latin, but, persons attending the ceremony received booklets with the prayers nnd psnlms translated into English. Besides the Dnlly News edition of Oct. 23, which carried a progress photograph of St. John's, the copper box in the cornersjono contained a manuscript history of the church, a record of its officers, names of the officers of the nltnr guild and copy of the Catholic Herald Citizen.

Air Force Sergeant Receives Discharge News Corrps- pondenU--Stuff Sgt. Curtis Whitman was honorably discharged from the --thffc-Alr Force Oct. at Forbes Air Base. Topeka, Kan. Sgt.

Witman, a graduate of Arbor Vitae-Woodruff High School in was flight engineer on jet plane transports and served six years in OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Proven net-vice unit lor nutub- llnhrd plncm. Mnn or woman cnpnbln of liniuUIng your own tmnlnenn In your own MuM nnmr npArc tlmo rnch month. No exporl- rnco no harrier. Capital Invofttmcnl rftqulrncl. rlxpnnnlon nvnllnhlo According to your territory.

If yon nre looUiitji for Rood Investment, Mont-O-Matic Co. 1C. Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. the air force.

Prior to entering service ho attended JanesviHe Vocational School, where he received his A nnd mechanics license. Mr. urnl Stave Margiton Jr. and children, Marie, Peter, Teddy and Carol of Silver Bay, visited wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Margitan, nnd other relatives In the Roe, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P. Roe, celebrated her third birthday last Tuesday. Attending a party for her were Linda IfnviiH, Debbie.

Bas- sett, Sandy Stevens, Susie Milter Barbara Burnett, Sue Ann Burnett and Oayle Roe. 4 Eight who recently returned from fi successful five-day pheasant hunting to Redfield, S. were Al and Ed Gongawafe, Raymond Burnett, Henry Schlecht, Henry Wubker, and Gale, Harold and Ray Friday, Oct. 24, Raymond Oxley received a five- year service pin from Simpson's Electric Co. at Lac du Flambeau.

POLITICAL ADV. Authorised nnd to be tfnid for by R. KrucRcr, RHincUnder, Wit. ELECT LEE R. KRUECER Republican Nominee DISTRICT ATTORNEY I understand the problems of Oneldn County! Impartial and unbiased! Capable, qualified nnd experienced! I will work as hard to protect the Innocent as I will to convict the guilty! I would like the opportunity to serve you! ALL LABOR URGES YOU TO "OKAY" O'KONSKI NOVEMBER 4 WHETHER YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN INDEPENDENT OR PROGRESSIVE You Can OKAY O'KONSKI FOR HIS CONSISTANT SUPPORT OF 1.

Adequate Social Security Railroad Retirement 2. Good Wages And Working Conditions 3. Protection Against Cheap Imports Cheap Labor 4. More Adequate Unemployment Benefits 5. Projects For Jobs And Development Of Our North Country 6.

Legislation Which Would End Racketeering Among Employers And Labor Unions ENDORSED All Railroad Brotherhoods All State National Labor Groups NO MATTER WHICH TICKET YOU PLACE AN BEHIND ALVIN E. O'KONSKI Authorized And To Be Paid For By: DEMOCRATIC CITIZENS REPUBLICAN INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE O'KONSKI Mark E. Brandt, Riercer, Wis,.