The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

FAGE4 Jury Convicts Edward Dunn of Attempted Murder OCONOMOWOC Edward Dunn, a fatherly looking 32-year- old square dance caller showing the first signs of baldness, was convicted Wednesday of the attempted murder of his attractive young lover's husband. Dunn, who lived in Milwaukee and supported his wife and four children by working as a stock room clerk, faces a maximum prison term of up to 30 years. The Municipal Court jury of nine men and three women announced its verdict after hours deleberation. Noose Snaps. Dunn and Mrs.

Margie Pfeiffer, 28, Oconomowoc, were accused of trying to murder her husband, Clyde, last Aug. 14. Police said -their plot failed when the wire Dunn used in the attempt snapped as he tried to strangle in his automobile. Mrs. Pfeiffer, who pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to commit murder and was the chief witness for the prosecution against Dunn, testified at his trial that they had been lovers for months and intimate on many occasions.

She said that Dunn suggested the plot and she joined him, thinking "nothing would ever come of it." Dkta't Take Stand. Dunn, who never took the stand during the trial, had entered an original plea of innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. He changed the plea to innocent shortly before the trial opened before Judge George Johnson. Judge Johnson set Friday morning as the time for attorneys to enter whatever motions on the case they feel necessary. Dunn could be sentenced then.

During the trial, Dist. Atty. as "a smooth talking man who saw something he wanted, Margie Pfeiffer, and he saw a way of achieving his goal." "The obsession of his love for Mrs. Pfeiffer drove him to this attempted murder," Lawler said. Committed Crime.

James D'Amato of Waukesha, Dunn's other attorney, admitted that his client had committed a The Rhinelonder News THE NEW NORTH Published by the Rhlnelander Publishing Company, 24 W. Rives Rhlnelander, daily except Sundays and legal holidays at Rhinelander, Wis. Entered na second-class mail matter at the Post Office in Rhlnelander, Wis. under the Act ot Congress of March 3, 1679. Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed In this newspaper, as well all Associated Press news dispatches. Member of the Inland Daily Press Association and the Wisconsin Dally Newspaper League. Subscription Rates: By carrier, 40 cents per week; by mail in Oneida, Vilas, Forest, Iron, Lincoln, Langlade and Price Counties $9 per year, $4.75 six months, $2.50 three months; elsewhere by mail: $15 per year, $7.75 six months, $4.00 three months; by mail outside United States, rates on application. National Advertising t- and Lompany, Chicago, and the Northwest Dally Press Association, Minneapolis. crime but had not attempted murder.

"Dunn made an unprovoked assault on Pfeiffer but did not at- empt murder. The question of romance is mere window dressing this case," D'Amato said. there was a long, nasty romance you can't Infer that It cads to murder." Dunn and Mrs. Pfeiffer were ar- ested the day after the murder Attempt. Mrs.

Pfeiffer told police of her role but Dunn maintained his innocence. Mrs. Peiffer also nid that Dunn had made two plans to kill her husband and his wife but both plots were foiled. Improvement Group Enjoys Dinner Session ST. GERMAIN (By News Correspondent) The Little St.

Germain Improvement an organization of property owners on Jttle St. Germain, held its annual all social dinner meeting Saturday evening, Oct. 10, at Sisson's Resort. More than 60 home and resort owners bad a change to get better acquainted with their neighbors before enjoying a buffet style dinner served by Mr. and Mrs.

Walter erk, owners of Sissons. A short meeting followed the dinner, at which a review of the summer's projects were out- ined and plans were discussed for 1960 projects, particularly the spraying for control of algae. Following the business meeting Judge Carter of Eagle River en- the group with magic Several property owners from Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Racine and Chicago, 111 were on hand for the meeting, proving the extreme interest and cooperation in the organization. Dick and Don Ellason were home from the University at Madison to spend the weekend with their parents. Phillips Home Scene ot Party ST.

GERMAIN (By News Correspondent) Mrs. George Phillips and daughter, Maxine, en tertained for 26 women at a stork shower honoring Mrs. Duane Wandsnider Oct. 8. Mrs.

Wandsnider received manj beautiful and useful gifts. After the gift unwrapping, games were played and cake and coffee served Cindy Wlrth, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Wirth, celebratec her second birthday Sunday, Oct 11, at the home of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin A surprise birthday celebratior for Mrs.

Charles Paton was held Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Lindstrom Mrs. Joe Blair, Mrs. Earl De Wit and Mrs.

George Erdrnan were present. Mrs. Lindstrom furnishec the cake and the guest of hono received a number of gifts. Mure Talk banned at Three Lakes THREE LAKES By News A nature talky Mrs. Ellen Hoy of Minocqua on the program for a meeting of he Three Lakes Woman's Club Wednesday, Oct.

21, in the home of Mrs. D. Fell at Meadow Ruh. lostesscs are Mrs. Blanche Abahamson and Mrs.

Beverly Rain. Guests are welcome at the meel- ngs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson of Milwaukee spent several days with is father, David Nelson Sr.

Anoth- guest at the Nelson home was Vtiss Inez Nelson, who teachns at iVausau High School. Edward Gaston and daughter, Dale, have eturncd to their Chicago home ifter visiting the Dale Jeske fam- ly. Mrs. Madge Cowing will cave soon for California where ihe will visit, her daughter and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Kohl. Ray Al Verbcl and Clint Maney have begun work as special conservation wardens. rlay Bollman Is recuperating at Lenapah, after a rodeo accident. Richard Dobbs, Vernon Dobbs and Warren Lawonn left Saturday on a Canadian hunting rip. St.

Anne's Circle of St. Theresa's Catholic church will hold a white elephant and rummage sale in the church basement Saturday, start- ng at 8:30 a.m. Lunch will be served. Gayle Boers, who is employed in Milwaukee, and a friend, Kenneth Krause, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Boers. Russ Production Exceeds Targets MOSCOW (AP) The Centra Statistical Board says that Soviet industry in months of 1959 exceeded its over-all production targets by 4 per cent. An official announcement saic over-all Industrial production be tween January and September was 12 per cent above that of the same period of last year. The board announced these nine-month totals for 1959: pig iron, 31.8 million tons; steel, 44. million tons; coke, 39.7 million tons; iron ore, 70.5 million tons coal, 380 million tons; oil, 95.3 million tons; gas, 26.1 billion cu bic meters; electric power; 66 billion kilowatt hours.

No Rock 'n' Roll on Downtown Moll KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Music is permissible on Kalama zoo's new downtown mall bu no rock 'n' roll, please. The City Commission has ordered the draft ing of an ordinance to limit mal music to "soft, soothing back ground music." THE RHINfeLANDER (WIS,) DAILY NEWS Man ftenamtd To UAW Board ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Dr. Edwin Witte, of the University sf Wisconsin, was reappoiftted to he review board of the United Auto Workers Wednesday at the JAW's annual convention.

Turtle Intrigues Primary Room ST. GERMAIN (By News Correspondent) The primary in St. Germain School had excitement Friday. The pupils have been studying unit on turtles the past week and among other things they had mud turtle eggs. Friday morning upon their arrival at school, a baby mud turtle cracked his shell and hatched before all eyes.

It's a healthy little fellow and the class named it "Myrtle." Due to the faulty furnace school was not in session at St. Germain VIonday. Bud Denk, was making the repairs in hopes that school could be resumed Tuesday and the rest of the week. Visitors at the Halvor Juve home Oct. 2 to 5 were Mrs.

Olga Shannon, Wisconsin Rapids and Mrs. Delsy Amundson, Edgerton. The Juves took them for a weekend trip to upper Michigan including Sault St. Marie, Mackinac Bridge and points on Lake Huron. Mrs.

Shannon is a sister of Mr. Juve. They visited relatives in Gladstone, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Reichel have purchased the Lyman Pearsall Home, Hwy. 70, and expect to move in soon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paton were Albert Riemer, brother Bill and Mrs.

Alice Drews. The occasion was Mrs. Paton's birthday and Bill Riemer's. Callers at the Alice Drews home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Steinkellner and father-in-law, Otto Jancen, all of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jennings, Found weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin.

Jim attends the university at Madison. Barber to Seek U.S. Presidency NORFOLK, Va. Gray of Norfolk, a barber for nigh onto 40 years, plans to take some time off next run for president of the United States, Gray, 53, announced his candidacy Wednesday from behind Chair No. 2 at a downtown barber shop.

He said he expects to quajify for the ballot as the candidate of the "Independent party," and that he will "accept John L. Lewis for vice president." Gray said he believes support of his candidacy will "come from all over the United States" once he begins making campaign speeches. He plans to start getting busy in February. He says he's for "free government enterprise and constitutional rights." 18, BUSINESS EXPANSION This is the tire recapping section of the Moritz Tire Shop, located at 209 W. Davenport St.

Having completed the move into its new quarters, the firm will hold an opening celebration Friday, Oct. News Photo) HERE'S WHAT MAKES ihe CORVAIR REVOLUTIONARY Short and engine's in the rear-where it belongs In compact car. With more welehton rear wheels, you get extra road-gripping traction for cornering and driving on Ice mud or snow Also, by avoiding nose-heaviness of front-engine compact cars. Corvair handles easier, brakes better, rides smoother. Styling of both 4-door models Is clean and uncluttered as fresh and functional as modern architecture.

Unipock Power Team Engine, transmission and drive gears are neatly wrapped in one lightweight package. Takes less space, leaves you more. UNISTHUT BOUT UV FISUKK Body and frame are combined into a tingle rigidly constructed unit that Corvair's weight, enlarges iu passenger spare. Practically FLAT FLOOR Conair is America's only- compact car u-ith a virtually flat floor that gives you full 6-pasienger comfort, for extra space, folding rear seat converts easily to make room for 17.6 cu. ft.

of CargO. tl cott. TRUNK'S UP FRONT of under the hood, where It's convenient lor traceries, NEARLY 3 FEET SHORTER Corvair's almost 5 inches lower, 1,300 pounds lighter, too. Its compact size makes it a joy to jockey through pleasure to park. No need for power assists.

You never have tofusswith antifreeze. Turbo-Air 6 warms up quicker, with less wear on parts. Airplane-type goes to work almost instantly. 'Optional at colt. 4 -Wheel Independent Suspension Springs at each wheel cushion bumps independently of each other for a ride that rivals much costlier cars.

Revolutionary Rear Engine works small miracles with mileage. It's the world's first production 6 with the ultra-smooth power of horizontally opposed pistons. and the input practical thing of all is Corvair'g PRICE I see it drive it Corvair BY CHEVROLET kappint driving com fuel car True Bargains Ease Family Budget Strain In a family, the wants usually far outweigh what the family 'can afford. And sometimes it's difficult to decide which things are most inportant, according to Louise Young, home management spe- ialist at the University of Wisconsin. To help the family budget watch for ways to save a little here and there.

Watch new products as they come out to see if they give more or do a better job. Be systematic about shopping. This means planning ahead and making a list of things needed instead of going to the store and just buying anything. The time of buying can make a real difference. "Perhaps you can buy for Christmas during the summer or fall when you can find what you want and you have the time to look," says Miss Young.

Be a bragain watcher, but remember that sales have a purpose. Stores don't just have sales without a reason. Usually they have left over merchandise on hand or they are discontinuing a line. Sometimes they want to create a new demand. Be aware of these things and buy only what is needed, or sale bargains may be a waste of money.

Be aware of the kind of markets there are, such as the cash and carry grocery store as compared to the store that delivers. Compare products as well as prices. Watch for government standards that have been set up on items. labels for information. Investigate before investing, don't buy on impulse." Negro to Appeal Murder Conviction BROWNSVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) Defense attorneys for Willie M. Jones, Negro tenant farmer convicted of murdering a sheriff, arc- preparing an appeal for a new trial. Jones was sentenced Wednesday to 20 years and a day by the white male jury that many had predicted would set a death pen alty. It was the minimum sentence on a first-degree murder conviction. Chief defense counsel George McCormick said he would appeal "all the way to the U.S.

Supreme Court if necessary." Jones did not deny he killed Sheriff J. S. Hunter; he said he shot in self-defense. Testimony showed the 67-year- old sheriff approached Jones" home with a warrant. The prosecution said Hunter identified himself.

The defense said he failed to do and that he cursed and threatened Jones, The warrant was actually for another Jones. Jones fired a shotgun through the rear screen door of his home. Hunter died instantly. Jones becomes eligible for pa role after serving 11 years and a month. Doctor Scores Forcing Elders To Idleness Moritz Tire Shop To Hold Grand Opening Friday Having completed its move 'next door," Moritz Tire Shop will hold a grand opening Friday at its new location, 209 W.

Davenport St. To celebrate the event, the firm will award free gifts to persons who register during the day. One of the prizes is a new set of tires. Special free services will be offered to those customers who buy tires Friday. Distributing Firestone tires, the Mortiz shop is northern Wisconsin's largest tire dealer, now employing 11 men and serving an area north to Iron River, and east to Florence, Wis.

The new quarters formerly were occupied by Rhinelander Motors Inc. The building, 60 by 100 feet in size, was sold to Moritz Tire Shop last June. Remodeling work, including the removal of an interior wall and addition of office room, was started soon after the purchase. Service operations were begun at the new location Aug. 1, with the MINNEAPOLIS Insistence on condemning older people to idleness not only is a waste of talent but actually can lay the groundwork for future sickness, a noted doctor said today.

Dr. Gunnar Gunderscn of La Crossc, past president of the American Medical deplorec what he called a "segregation of the senior citizen from the human family." This, he said, can create a health hazard for the older person and even encourage him "to use illness as a protective or atten tion-getting device against a non understanding world around Cashiered At 65. Too many, Gundersen said, are cashiered out of the labor force simply because they have reached the age of 65. "Forcing retirement on the per son who is still capable of con tributing hard-earned and experience is not only a shameful waste of resources bu an invitation to economic dis ruption for the country as a whole." Gundersen spoke at the opening session of a regional conference on the aging sponsored by the American Medical Assn. and state medical societies of Minnesota the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Iowa He called for an enlightened out look toward older citizens tha recognizes later years can be botl healthful and productive.

Outlines Program. A country which soon will fine more than 10 per cent of its peo pie 65 years and older cannot dare to banish this group to useless ness, he said. Gundersen outlinec a six-point program that he callec "medicine's blueprint for the new era of aging." It seeks a realistic attitude all people toward aging; promot ing health maintenance program and restorative services; extend ing financial care for persons ovc 65; expanding skilled personne training programs and improvini medical facilities; broadening medical and social research in problems of the aging, and leadership in community programs for older citizens. State UN Group Plans Spring Meet MADISON for a spring convention to coordinate the work of state United Nations groups were formed Wednesday at a meeting of the Governor's Committee on the UN. L.

H. Adolphson of the University of Wisconsin was elected vice chairman and Mrs. R. H. Wenberg of Milwaukee was elected secretary.

Herbert Johnson of Racine was named delegate to a UN community leaders meeting in New York Oct. 30. Committee chairman Bruno Bitker of Milwaukee presided at the meeting. BEST WISHES MORITZ TIRE SHOP The finest interior decoration is a must in a modern tire shop such as yours. It was our pleasure to be called upon to complete this important phase in the renovation of your new building.

Best wishes for years of success! CARL MORITZ DECORATING Phone FO 2-5209 former shop, directly east of the building, being converted to a warehouse. More Spare. With more space available, the firm has added front end auto alignment to its list of services. The shop, in addition to selling new and used tires and tubes, also does recapping, vulcani2ing and wheel balancing. Stepping Into an almost open field in this area in 1946, the Moritz brothers Robert, Paul and Raymond started to recap tires in a shed behind their home at 813 Thayer St.

In 1951 they purchased Kuhl's Tire Shop, 203 W. Davenport where their business has been conducted the past eight years. The brothers, one by one, sold their interest to Robert and he became sole owner of the business six years ago. Moritz Tiro Shop will recap all four tires for a motorist in a single day on appointment. The firm also has a service truck and will answer a call anywhere in northern Wisconsin.

This same truck provides service on tires to area filling stations, traveling a 650-mile route weekly. With facilities for full capping with the latest tread designs, the shop can recap about 50 tires a day. Recapping is done on all passenger tires and up to size 1,000.20 on truck tires. SINCERE Best Wishes We take this opportunity to extend our best wishes for years of success to Moritz Tire Shop in their new location. It was our pleasure to furnish the plumbing fixtures and provide complete plumbing installation.

HARVEY'S PLUMBING HEATING Lincoln St. DRIVING HAPPIEST COMPACT PAD drove There's nothing like a nrw no compact car Uke tAw de luxe Conair 700 See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. N. Stevens Street RkiaeteJMter FQrest ONGRATULATIONS Our sincere congratulations and wishes for many years of happiness and success to Moritz Tire Shop upon the occasion of their grand opening in their new location! We are pleased to have been given the privilege of completing the carpentry, masonry and other renovation ia the remodeling of your large, new tire shop. ON YOUR GRAND OPENING! onqra We Are Happy To Have You Use Onigas For Economical Efficient Heat! THE ONCI6AS CONRAD DIETZ 640 Country Drive Phone FO 2-3009 Congratulations TO MORITZ TIRE SHOP REMODELING OF THEIR NEWLY-LOCATED TIRE SHOP was our pleasure to completely rewire the building, to wire all of the electric tire equipment, and to install all new lighting fixtures! OUR S1NCEREST WISHES FOR MANY YEARS OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS IN YOUR NEW LOCATION! RADTKE Electric Service BILL AND RAY RADTKE.