The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 Stale Freezes; 17 Below Here This Morning A sharp contrast in temperatures marked the weather picture in Wisconsin today, according to the Associated Press. Overnight minimums ranged from 18 below zero at Eau Claire to 17 degrees above zero in Milwaukee. Last night's low in Rhinolander was 15 below, the city pump station reported. At 8 o'clock this morning the mercury dropped again to 17 degrees below. But sunny skies shot the temperature up to 12 above by noon today.

Despite freezing temperatures, it was generally warmer throughout the stale than it was Thursday, Federal Weatherman Howard Thompson said. He predicted warmer weather for Saturday. Other sub-zero areas in the state today were La Crosse with 10 below and Wausau with minus 15 degrees. Green Bay's minimum was Milwaukee again was the warmest city Thursday when the mercury reached 24 degrees. Thompson said a high of degrees in the north and 30 in the south is expected Saturday.

Johnson Funeral at 2 P. M. Saturday Funeral services for F. W. "Stub" Johnson, 58.

plant manager and chief engineer for the Rhinelander Paper company, who died Wednes- day night in Rochester, will i be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. The body will be in state from noon today until Saturday noon in the Hildebrand Funeral Home; Burial will be in Forest Home Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Art Leupold and Ray Kivell, both of Oshkosh, and-Robert Harper, Robert Jensen, Jack Fennema and Charles Schultz, all of-Rhinelander. The Very Rev. Clytje J.

Miller will oificiate at the services. Vehicle Damaged By Truck Load A shifting load of lumber 09 a passing truck caused slight dam- age.to.'the foof of a station wagon about 7 o'clock this, morning on Highway 8 east near the Lake school. Driyerpf the wkgqn was Perry of'-Lake, George, who explained the shifting lumber truck struck his vehicle just as he was passing the truck driven by Randall L. Valley, 20, of Wabeno. The incident was reported to city police.

Approximately 300,000 square feet of green-tinted, heat absorbing glass 'windows are planned for the permanent Secretariat Building of the United Nations in New York. language. Written by a (W1S.) DA1LV NEWS sultation Internal Re ties, it's YOURS starting DAY NEWS THE Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty! Superior Offer Graduate Courses Graduate courses leading to a master's degree in education will be offered at Superior State college for the first time next summer President Jim Dan Hill has announced. The iriove represents one of the most outstanding projects ever attempted by the college. Seven courses! will be set up for the first summer session with additional work being added in future summer It is expected that most of the denand for graduate work will be in the summer session, and will thereby constitute no additional burdens to the present faculty or pressure upon present facilities.

State colleges have been authorized to grant masters degrees under a law ehacted by the 1945 state legislature, provided they receive clearance from an accrediting agency. Credentials of Superior 'State college i-ere reviewed 'last spring by the board of review of the North Central association's accrediting commissions. In the light of faculty credentials, library facilities and laboratory equipment, the college was cleared as qualified for offerirjg such work. Previous to this time, the Milwaukee State dollege had been the only state college offering any graduate Rites Held Today For 'Muskie Joe' Graveside services for Joseph "Muskie Joe" Ciencalo, 68, town of Schoepke resident who died Wednesday night in St. Mary's Hospital, were held this afternoon in Forest Home cemetery.

The rites were conducted by the Rev. David M. Bey. The Carlson Funeral Home was in charge. Joseph Cienciala, better known as "Muskie Joe," was born Nov.

1, 1881, in Oderburg" on the Oder in Austrian Silesia, which became a part of Bohemia in the Czecho-Slovakian Republic formed after the first World War. He served six years in the Austrian army before coining to the United States in 1908. He arrived in St. Paul, a week before Thanksgiving and remembered killing 500 chickens on his first day of work in this country. He came to Elcho in 1912 and worked 14 years at the Muskie Inn, from which he received his nickname of "Muskie Joe." Since 1935 ho iias lived in Pelican Lake.

He came from a family of eight boys and five girls, but as far as is known, only he came to America. No relatives or survivors are known. Mrs. Ida Neuwirth Granted Divorce Charging "cruel and inhuman treatment," the usual grounds for divorce in Wisconsin, Mrs. Ida Neuwirth, 35, of Rhinelander, was granted an unconditional separation from her husband, Anton Neuwirth, 52.

of Kapuskasing, Canada, in the upper branch of county court here Thursday by Judge H. F. Steele. The couple was married in the Canadian community June 9, 1937, and separated in June. 1946.

There were no children. Mrs. Neuwirth asked no alimony. Maiilsoit Case Is Postponed EAGLE RIVER, Jan. proceedings against Maulson, 30, of Lac du Flambeau have been postponed until Fridav Jan.

20. it was reported today by Robert Schroeder. Vilas county un- dersheriff. Maulson appeared in county court yesterday after he was arrested Wednesday in Lac du Flambeau upon a warrant signed by the parents of the girl involved. The girl is a minor and resides in Lac du Flambeau, it was explained.

Maulson entered no pica in court. Navy Calls for High School Grods Winter high school graduates interested in enlisting in the U. Navy are invited to contact a navy recruiter who will bo on duty between 9:30 a. in. and 3:30 p.

m. Monday in the Memorial building. Immediate openings for the months of January and February are available to htgti school graduates who can successfully meet the new navy physical and mental requirements, it was explained. High school graduates who can meet qualifications will be assured of attending one of the navy's 44 trade schools. Some of these schools give training in such fields as radio electronics, cooking and baking 6,1950 Carnival Queen Prizes Listed Candidates for queen of th Rhinelander Winter jjpofts Garni val will be eligible to win a variety of prizes offered by retail concern it was reported today by Joe Bloom, chairman of the carniva committee.

Bloom reminded that nomina tions of candidates for queeii wil be'accepted until Friday, and lha buttons and ballots already are 01 sale. Votes may be cast through th last day of the carnival, Jan. 29. Prizes ancf donators, as reportec by Bloom, include the following: RCA Victor automatic recorc changer, Lloyd's Music and Ap pliance Store; bed lamp, Belllle Electric Shop; dress by Carol King Ladies Ready-to-Wear handbag, Schatider's Shoe Store brass hurricane dresser lamps, Hildebrand Furniture Store; shoe skates, Leo's Sport Shop; nylon ski jacket, Murphy and Lillrose Clothing Store; shampoo, finger wave ant nanicure, Norah's Beauty Shop luice King juicer, Miller's Gamble's, Store; skis, Schooley-Forbes Hardware Company; book ends, Hoff- nan Jewelry; 17 jewel rhinestone Wakmann watch, Ebert Jewelry louse coat, Charm Shop; ski boots, Banner's Shoe Store; Luxite nylon Sat. Nite DANCE Sat.

Northland Trio Nite THE CHATEAU Highway 17 North Positively No Minors IUMBAS TANGOS -by Ginny and Gerry Duo RETURNED BY POPULAR REQUEST FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE -at the- ELBO-ROOM Downtown Rhinelander lace-trimmed slip, Vogue Dress Shop, and a two weeks pass from the State Theater. U. W. Alumni Club May Be Formed Here A branch organization of the Alumni Association of the sity of Wisconsin may be formed in Rhinelonder, it was announced today by H. L.

Reevs, 216 Dahl street. Several Wisconsin graduates met last night in the community rooms of the Merchants State Bank building to hear the procedure of organization explained by E. H. Gibson, field secretary for the university's alumni association. Movie.s also were shown of the Minnesota- Wisconsin football game, "Chuck" Reevs was appointed chairman of an organization committee.

It is estimated there are at least (30 graduates of the University of Wisconsin residing in Rhino- lahdei 1 The permanent Secretariat Building of the United Nations, now being erected on New York's east side, will be 39 stories high and have about 20 acres of floor space News Paragraphs John Kmttlseii, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen, Route 3, suffered a severe cut on his left knee Thursday noon while sliding down a hill near his Home. He is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital.

A cut fire was extinguished shortly after five o'clock last night by members of the city fire department at the intersection of Oneida avenue and Ocala street. No damage was reported. Owner of the car was listed as Clarence Fredrickson of Rhinelander. Services were held today in Forest HtHTie cemetery for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Fredrich of, MeNaughtohj who was born Thursday morning in St. Mary's Hospital. The Carlson Funeral Home was'in charge. A Marine Corps recruiter will be on duty from 9 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Monday, Jan. 9, in the Memorial building to accept applications for enlistments. Openings arc available to youths who can meet mental and physical requirements.

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