The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGES THE nniNELANDEB (WI8.) DAILY NEWS MAY 5, 1ftM Myron C. Davis New Member of Police-Fire Body The appointment of Myron C. (Pinky) Davis. 39, 81.3-A Koen.ln Street, to tho police and fire commission was announced today by City T. Wardwell.

ftavis was appointed to a five- your term which started May 1, 1948. The post had been vacant since the death of Dan P. O'Neill last March 19. A life-long resident of Rhinelander. Davis has been an employe of the Daniels Manufacturing Company since April 20, 1927.

He now is a member of the supervisory staff of the firm. The appointment of Davis gives the commission a- representative from 'labor for the first time in years. Most of the commissioners have been business or professional men. The other members of the commission are: Ed W. Boyce.

local manager for the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation, chairman; Morris McRae. retired businessman, secretary; Harley Forbes, a partner in the Schooley-Forbes Hardware Company; and Dr. 1. E. Schiek, Sr.

Job Service Ready To Help Resorters A new and simplified procedure has been developed by the Wisconsin state employment service to assist resort employers in securing workers during the 1948 season, according to Gilbeit Sanuorn. Rhinelander district WSES manager. "Persons in the Rhinelander district who wish to apply for resort work, in Wisconsin this summer need merely register with the WSES district office or at an itinerant office. Under the new system, the registration will be forwarded to the WSES office in the area where the applicant prefers to work. Pictures of applicants are to accompany the registration.

The WSES will in turn notify the applicant direct if there is a job available in the type of work desired," Sanborn said. Occupations for which workers are normally required are counselor, chef, cook, bartender, instruction-recreation, kitchen workers, life guard, bus boy. caddy, waiter, waitress, cabin girl, housekeeper, maid, laundress and yardman. To apply for resort work, contact the WSES district office 32-A South Brown Street. Minocqua Couple Is Divorced Here Although her husband, Edward Steibel, 49, was the original plaintiff, Mrs.

Rose Steibel, 42, of Minocqua, was granted a divorce from him yesterday on a counter-claim filed later in the upper branch of county court here. She charged cruel and inhuman treatment, the usual grounds for divorce in Wisconsin. The couple, married in Dubuque, April 10, 1947, was separated April 15, 1948. Under terms of a stipulation, Mrs. Steibel was given possession of their restaurant, Eddie's Rainbow Cafe, in Minocqua, and agreed to pay her husband $850 in cash and turn over possession of truck they owned jointly.

ACT NOW OFUR ENDS JUNE 12 14 More Pay Pines On Traffic Tickers Fourteen motorists paid fines of each at the city police station during the last week for technical violations of the traffic code. Most of the violations were overtime parking iti metered zones. Those paying fines were: Harry W. Martin, Henry Trotier, Mrs. Gordon Carlson, Herman Zacharias, i Tony Gechas E.

Dougherty, F. Blumrich. Mrs. Leslie Hanson. Jul- I ins Dalanale.

William Eddy, E. Maderich and C. M. Gibson, all of Rhinelander; E. L.

Shnfor, Fond dii Lac; and Frank Wik-ot, Lac du Flambeau. Anton Burzynski's Body Returned to S. for Burial The body of Private First Class Anton "Tony" Burzynski, of Three Lakes, who was killed in action in France on Sept. 27, 1944. was one of 4,183 American war dead returned to the United States from Europe yesterday aboard the U.

S. Army Transport Lawrence Victory, the Department of the Army announced today. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles he was the first Three Lakes'serviceman reported to have died in service.

Another Three Lakes man, Sgt, Alex Dominski, was reported missing in action about a year earlier. "Tony" was 24 years old. having been born Jan 3, 1920, in Three Lakes. He entered service in January, 1942, and served overseas for 19 months before his death. He served first in North Africa and then took part in the Sicilian and Italian invasions.

In Italy he was hospitalized because of frozen feet and after his release he took part in the invasion of France. Survivors include his parents; three brothers. Richard, Raymond and Bernard; and two sisters. Mrs. Sally Miller and Elsie Kamieniecki.

Eighty-two of the 4,183 bodies returned aboard the Lawrence Victory were brought back upon instructions of next to kin residing in Wisconsin. The Army said that about three weeks will elapse before next of kin can be advised of the dates when they may expect to receive remains. The dead returned on the Lawrence Victory had been originally interred in temporary military cemeteries at Epinal, Ste. Mere Eglise, LaCambe and St. Juan, France.

Fair Plans Will Be Discussed Monday Members of the county agricultural committee and the executive committee of the County Wisconsin Centennial organization will meet with representatives of the Rhinelander Horseman's Association in the court house Monday afternoon to' discuss plans for the 1948 Oneida- County Fair, it was announced today. The three organizations will go over preliminary plans for the Centennial portion of the fair program and discuss repair and improvement projects to be carried out at the fairgrounds this summer in preparation for the fair. The meetingwwill start at 4 p. m. Salvation Army Drive Here Netted $1,157 This Year niiinolnnder's contribution to tho Salvation Army fund drive Conducted in January and February amounted to $1.157, the campaign leaders hew announced today.

Twenty per cent of this "fund will be left in the community and will be administered by the local service committee appointed by the state organization. Members of the local group are Dr. C. A. Richards, Miller W.

Mrs. Clarence Wesley, Mrs. Mary Kettner and Mrs. Edna G. Straub.

Dr. Richards, chairman of the campaign here, expressed "sincere thanks" to all who contributed tfe the fund. The campaign was cori- siderecl successful and assures much will be accomplished to improve health nnd welfare of the community, he said. "The generous response to this worthy cause is indeed appreciated by the campaign committee members," Dr. Richards commented.

drive for funds was handled practically entirely by mail, with the exception of a canvass in the dowritown section which was made by state Salvation Army workers." Campaign leaders were: Dr. Richards, general chairman; Mrs. Straub. vice chairman; and Leary, treasurer. Youth for Christ Rally Scheduled A Wisconsin Valley Youth for Chnist rally will be held at 8 p.

m. Saturday in the Medford High School gymnasium, it has been announced. "Happy Hank" and "Smiling Frank." well known gospel singers, will be present. Many Rhinelander residents are expected to attend. Vilas 'Shooter' Given Jail Term EAGLE RIVER, May 7 (Special) Simac, 30, of the town of Lincoln, was handed a 30-day jail term in county court today as a result of "shooting up" the home of Herb Sobota, 60, of the town of Washington, about midnight Wednesday.

Sheriff John Schroeder reported Simac and Sobota argued over a money matter early Wednesday night. Simac then went to his home, obtained his deer rifle and returned to the Sobota home, where he fired eight shots through the. building. Sobota, in bed, escaped injury. With the Colors Activities of tfneidft Connf? Men in the Atmcd SAVE 15' oon DANCE MUSIC Modern and Old Time For.

any occasion. Three or four pieces. Specialize in weddings. Write Box 635, Care of The News Two Navy Here. Two Oneirta County youths Lane Hariu, 1429 Engle Street, and Jnines Grodivamt, of Minocqua were enlisted in the Navy here cently and now are undergoing recruit training at the Great Ldkes, 111..

Naval Training Center. Hariu, a graduate of Hurley High ScHodl, enlisted under the Navy's high school training program and after he fi'pishes recruit training he. will attend submarine school at New London, Conn. Power Troubles Bring Trouble in Rhinelander Area Two cases of trouble experienced by the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation late yesterday afternoon brought an epidemic of "trouble" in the Rhinelander area, it developed today. The power trouble caused lowering of voltage on circuits serving the entire northern portion of the company's territory, including the Rhinelander area, Ed W.

Boyce, local manager for the company, explained today. The trouble started at 3:50 p. m. and continued an hour or more in First bit of trouble to hit the system was an insulator failure' on an oil switch at the Hat Rapids sub-station. Before that was cleared up a ground developed in another oil switch at the Rhinelander substation.

The combination of the troubles caused the lowering of voltage. A number of electric motors were reported damaged or "burned out" as a result of the low voltage when they were not shut off promptly. Included were some motors serving refrigeration units in stores, taverns and other establishments. About half of the readers of The Daily News in Rhi-nelander had to wait several hours later than usual for their papers, for the power trouble occurred midway iri the press run yesterday. Most of the carriers who had not received their papers when the trouble developed were sent home to supper and then recalled when the trouble was cleared up.

There were no reports of anyone being injured or seriously incon-' venienced as a result of the power trouble, however. About 80 per cent of our drinking water is treated with liquid chlo-. rine to destroy the harmful bacteria. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE BUDREAU'S 62 N. Brown St.

Phone 640 Earn'Degree'in 'Hard Knocks Lions Head Urges Everyone who successfully meets everyday problems should be en- til led to the degree of M. L. i master of the art of living) in the University of Hard Knocks, declared Dr. N. O.

Reppen, of Stevens Point, district governor L'ioris International, in a'talk before itfelh- of thfe Rhinelander Liotis CUib lasl night in the Orieida Hotel. "All of us start in the land of nowhere and strive to reach the land of. somewhere," he declared, "Ilow well we succeed in fort depends.largely upon the jsjoalg we set for ourselves, the use' We" make of others'" experience, the struggle we put up to achieve our aims and the spirit with which we meet life's problems." Community activities play an important part in building the "human pyramid," "Dr. Reppen stated, and he urged his listeners to continue to do their share in the work of the community. Other guests of the club last night wore Robert Cronhi, of Merrill; deputy district governor who is a candidate to succeed Dr.

Reppen this year, and Joe Mulvihill; president o'f the Merrill Lions Club. Will Send Two to Camp. The club voted, to sponsor two of the six Rhinelander boys who will go to Badger Boys State, the American Legion's annual summer camp, thi year. The boys will bo selected from the Junior class of Rhinelander Higli School by pbjpu lar vote, it was announced. Eight delegates were named to attend the state Lions convention jn Milwaukee on June 5-8.

They 'are: Wig Sweo, Lloyd Gullikson, Norman Hoel, Al Krueger. Herb Sehauder, Dr. S. T. Donovan, Alexander Bernstein and Ray C.

Iverson. It was announced that the club will shift its meetings to the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month during June, July and.Aug- ust, with the summer meetings to be held in the Rhinelander Country Club as in the past. The Rhinelander Girl Scout Camp fund campaign being conducted by the club has raised a total of $10,700.08 to date, it was reported by Paul Peterson, receiving secretary for the fund. The goal is $12,500 Russell E. Leksell, Rhinelander High School athletic director, was introduced as a new member of the club last night.

Madson Elteted to Oireopothie Beard MILWAUKEE, May 7 Qeorgo C. Hcilman, of Wauwatosa, was installed ns president of. the Wisconsin Association of Osteopathic physicians and Surgeons yesterday at its liOth annual convention here. F. M.

Keller, of Beaver Dam, was elected D. Farn- im, of Sheboygah, was elected vice- Edwin J. Elton, of Wauwatosa, was unanimously reflected Secretary-treasurer for the consecutive year. Other, elections included: Board ot M. Relchner, Sulli- 'an; Farmim Janes- 'itle; Guy B.

Wiley, Oshkosh; W. Malison, Ktiittclitfuter. Now Mote than Ever, the Movies ai-e Your Best and Cheapest Entertainment. Pasties Served Every Day For orders over 10 call in advance. (Closed Tuesdays) SANA KAY SNACK BAR 1429 N.

Eagle St. Phone 1727 WANTED Dependable Truck Driver and Warehouseman Write P. O. Box 317 Rhinelander, Wis. State Age, Experience, Family Status and Telephone Number.

man Automatic Oil Water Guaranteed satisfaction or Money Back Marshall-Wells Stores Bay Wozniclc, Owner Phone 343 them todny! Tint two great neve HOOVER The Rhinelonder News THE NEW NORTH Published by the Rhintlander Publishing Company, daily except and legal holidays at Rhine- Under, Entered as second- mail matter at the Office in Rhinelander, under the Act pf March 3, 1879. Member pf The Associated pooeiated Press' is entitled ely to the use for republi- of all the local news printed as well as all Press dispatches. pf the Inland Daily Press and the Wisconsin Daily By carrier. 25 per week, $6.50 year; by mail, in U0S, Forest. Iron, Lincoln, and Price Counties.

$6 pei months. $1.73 three by mail In remainder of Wis- '7 per year, $3.79 six .25 throe by mail in United H.75 mouths, by mail outside United on application. Represents Newspaper Northwest BuildJJDg, 'tea. u. s.

PAT. The popular-priced Hoover Cleaner, Model 28, with tive. Agitation" (it beats an it sweeps as it Cleaner fftff 69 Cleaning tooli- $18.00. The new Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model cleans Jjy powerful suction. Outstanding features, including the l)irt new idea in dirt disposal.

Complete with cleaning tools TO NO MEALS To Prepare On "Her Day" MOTHERS' DAY should be free of cooking and dishes. Instead, take her out for a delicious, tastily served meal. Delight her with moderately priced. Give Mother a chance to relax amid the quiet surroundings here. Let us play host to Mother on her day.

Bring her here. Rhinelander Cafe 33 North Brown Street Phone 1962 Let show you great nvw Hoover Clew- em, or for home A'o obligation. HOOVER OWNERS. genuine Hoover Service call Carlson's, Inc. SERVICES WMA-S 'CHATEAU' I Mi Dance Miles North On Highway 17 SATURDAY, SUNDAY Nites SUNDAY, MAY9TH, MOTHER'S DAY Take Mother to Pine at the Chateau Treat Her to a Choice Pinner Choice Pouble Steok French Fried Jumbo Shrimp Boneless Fillet of Pike Grade A Chicken Also Serving Ham Sandwiches Short Orders Serving from 3 P.

M. to 8:30 P. M. Sundays Bar Open Saturday and Sunday 8 A. M- to I A.

M. MINORS NOTICE Birtb record only will accepted ol prepared. Any ttwl wUl falsify bis or ter fUUntj will be prwecwta) to (be fullest ol ibe Wisconsin minor taws- Minor of Don't Enter It's a Big for Everyone! MANY HAPPY 'RETURNS Of THE BUMSTEADS! Penny Singleton Arthur Lake Larry Simms Shown Friday at HIT NO. 2 In Action Color! SPlfT- SfCOND ACTION! MAIOARfT LINDSAY Shown Friday at Cartoon in Color "Bosen Beany" Chapter (7) of Serial "The Sea Hound" Serial Shown Saturday Only Mon. Onl Robert TAYLOR Audrey TOTTER Herbert MARSHALL Herring in YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday from 1 P.

M. Theater TONIGHT-SATURDAY Latest News II A ANOELS with ANGLES! Whether your selection be lovely bouquet or just a single flower be sure to express your sentiment on 1 Mother's Day 1 flowers, We have a beautiful and wide display of flowering plants and gift pottery priced to meet your desire. Bouquet Flowers 2.50 up Potted Plants 1.50 up Corsages 1.50 up Planted Pottery Gifts $1.50 up WE SPECIALIZE IN TELEGRAPH FLOWER SERVICE MAKE YOUR SELCTION EARLY PHONE 119 Forth Floral Co. 412 North Brown Street Gambles Lawn Values! ARTISAN "400 99 95 Precision 17 Inch Cutting The Best Mower Ever from the heavy cutter bar to the 5 blade free- spinning wide rubber tired wheels. BONW WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE "EXPERT" 16 Inch Mower 95 16 Moderately Priced Easy Operation This mower gives you a streamlined appearance.

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