The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 Escaped Convicts Are Recaptured; Auto Recovered Two convicts who escaped Wednesday night from the McNaughton state prison camp were recaptured near Shnwano late yeslcrday. and the automobile which they here to make their get-away was recovered, Undersheriff Arthur Nelson and Camp Superintendent August Betlike reported today. The prisoners were in the Oneida county jail today. The Earl Antone. 25.

of Lily, nnd Edward R. Stick, 21. of both Indians were arrested last night by Shawano County Traffic Officer Edward Bahr, the officers said. Bahr spotted the men beside the parked car on a side street in the Indian village of Morgan's Siding. Antone.

who 'was sitting in the car, did not resist. Stick who was standing outside the vehicle, ran when Officer Bahr approached. Nelson said, but stopped when Bahr threatened to fire with his drawn revolver. To Return to Waupun. Thejjair-were returned to Rhinelander by Bethke and 'Nelson last night.

-This morning they were awaiting the arrival of state prison wardens who will take them back- to Waupun. The car in which the men were found was the Chevrolet coach belonging to Frank 'Watkins, 637 Randall aveniie, Which was stolen froni a Rhinelander. Paper company parking lot-on-, the night of the Indian's escape from camp. ThiL.yehicle was damaged only about -the, ignition, lock, which the to wire the ignition so thaV.it would start without a key. however, were a spare tire, a screw driver and a motor? vehicle use tax which the Indians are believed-to-have sold.

The car's radio, Which also was missing when the men were captured, has been recovered, Officer Nelson said. The two Indians refuse to talk. Nelson declared. They will not say where the missing articles are. A young woman who was with the Indians informed authorities whei-3 the; radio could be found.

The car was driven back by Watkins, who accompanied Bethke and Nelson as far as Gresham last night Trie car "had been taken to a Gres- hahi garage from Morgan's Siding. To File Detainers. Dist. Atty. George A.

Richards said today that a detainer will be filed against the men, assuring that when they have completed the prison. terms they now are serving they will be brought back here to face charges of automobile theft. Stick was sentenced from Milwaukee on Jan. 9, 1942, to serve from one to three years on charges of -assault and robbery while-armed He was sent to the McNaughton farm less than a month ago, on June 16. Antone, who was sentenced to a one-to-five year term for grand larceny in- Langlad county Aug.

8, 1941, was transferred from Waupun to the McNaughton camp in May, THE RHlNELANDEtt (WIS.) DAILY NEWS Ration Board Tells How to Make Canning Sugar Supply Last Longer The pair fled from the camp between 8:15 and 10 p. m. Wednesday night. They are believed to have made their way to Rhinelander through the woods and on highways and took the Watkins car from the parking lot sometime after 11:30 p. m.

The automobile was reported missing by Watkins at 6:10 a. m. yesterday when he finished his 12 to 6 shift at the paper mill. Authorities in nearby counties were notified immediately, and their arrest was made less than 21 hours after they escaped. A $50 reward was offered for the capture of either of the pair.

The break was the second at the McNaughton camp in less than a month, on June 6 two other inmates Glen Craig, 31, of Cornell, and Asa Roxbury, 23, of Frank- viHe. They, too, were recaptured within a short Craig at Grand Rapids, and Roxbury at Milwaukee. They have been returned to Waupun. Sub Sinks Ship In Costa Rica Port SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July A submarine attacked Puerto Limon tonight (presumably with its deck gun) sinking a vessel, the San Pablo which was at dock discharging its cargo For housewives who want to make their canning sugar allotment hist longer, the Oneida county rationing board today gave out eight tips, which, if followed, will keep frui! cellar shelves "stocked as usual" in spite of the first food rationing in United States history. 1.

All fruits will keep if canned without any sugar so no fruit need to go to waste summer. Sugar may be added When the fruit is used. (Small amounts should be saved from the weekly allowance. To do this, desserts with little su- 1 gar will be used extensively.) 2. Since sugar does help retain the flavor, color, and shape of the fruit, it is wise to can each quart with at least a small amount of sugar per quart.

A little more sugar may be added when served. 3. Juicy fruits, such as berries, cherries, currants and plums, should bo canned in their own juices when sugar is omitted. Water is not required. Extract the juice from the riper fruits by crushing, heating, and straining.

Pack the remaining fruits closely into jars without preheating, and add boiling hot juice to cover. Adjust covers and process in hot water bath according to the recommended time. The less juicy fruits, such as apples, peaches, and pears, when canned without sugar require the addition of water, but only the smallest possible amount is advisable. 4. Canned fruit juices rqay be put up to serve as breakfast fruit.

Fruit juices may be canned unsweetened to use as sugar permits, in making up small batches of jelly. Remember that the food value of jams, jellies and preserves, is just energy value, plus the pleasant sweet taste. Fruits canned as sauces and served as fruit juices to drink are more nutritious. 5. not attempt to can with brown sugar.

6. Honey and syrup may be substituted for sugar. Honey is a strong-flavored food, and the amount used must be watched. Honey and syrup may replace all of the sugar, measure for measure, or any portion of it. One-third to one-half is a good proportion.

Saccharin cannot be used successfully in canning because heat makes it bitter. 7. A heavy syrup should not be used on fruits this year. A little sweetening will enrich the flavor, but too much will bury it. 8.

Fruits retain their natural appearance, shape, and food value best when processed in the hot water bath. They should either be packed hot or covered with hot juice. The open kettle, oven, and pressure canned methods may also be used. Cebula Confesses Antigo Auto Theft Victor Cebula, 24-year-old Rhinelander fugitive from state prison now being held in the county jail at Marinette, has signed a confession that he broke into Warren's garage at Antigo on June 20 and stole a Lincoln Zephyr automobile Langlade County Dist. Atty.

Rex M. Smith and Sheriff Carl Monroe reported yesterday. Cebula has been held in the Marinette jail since he was captured vv near Goodman on June 22, one day after he engaged in a gun battle with a sheriff's posse near Pem- bme. His companion, Douglas Mount, also of Rhinelander, was fatally shot in the clash. Cebula's confession of the automobile theft contradicts a statement he gave to Oneida County Sheriff Adolph Kushman on June 22 Cebula denied at that time that he went from Rhinelander to Antigo before going to Pembine.

He said he went directly to Pembine by train and met Mount there Michigan state police also questioned Cebula Wednesday about a tire theft ring in which a group of other youths is implicated It is believed that Cebula will be turned over to the warden of the state prison at Waupun and probably will face an additional sentence for deserting the prison camp at Cambridge last March. Cebula still has about four years to serve of his original term imposed in Lincoln county court Sept. 22, 1941, for breaking and entering u- De ai ers wil1 be filled against him by both Langlade and Marinetto counties, Dist. Atty. Smith said.

We Are Now in Our New; Store I Location at I MWest I Davenport St. (Formerly Occupied by Webben Drug Co.) Although we ore not completely settled, ire can furnish th entire family with their fhoe requirements, BANNER'S SHOE STORE Wftteh the Daily News for our formal opening announcement. Lions Concede Superiority No date yet has been set for that scheduled Softball game between the Lions club and the Rhinelander Co-eds, but a few magnanimous Lions were overheard discussing the contest today. They tentatively decided that because of the obvious advantage on the side of the stronger, meaning masculine, sex. it might be advisable for the Lions to spot the girls several runs at the outset or to play through the game throwing and batting left-handed.

The reaction of the girls to this idea is awaited, bashfully. Hazelhurst Far Over USO Quota The town of Hazelhurst has exceeded its $50 USO quota by $38.75, John Schutz, county USO chairman, reported today upon receipt of $88.75 from chairmen of the drive there. The contribution was sent 'by E. E. Terrell, co-chairman with John Schwartz.

Terrell's letter said: "Here is $88.75. This represents the donations of 62 individuals out of a total of 87 solicited. I handled this solicitation entirely alone and by mail. I consider this a remarkable showing of true Americanism in a little town like this. "They set a quota of $50 for us.

But this response is not unusual for Hazelhurst. We always exceed our quota in every worthy cause." Chairman Schutz expressed his ihanks for the generous contribu- lion, and urged chairmen in other towns who have not yet made reports to do so at once. It is hoped that the campaign will be closed soon, and it is possible that the county quota of $2,500 will be filled, he said. Canning Sugar. Blanks Arrive Application blanks and certificates for canning sugar sent for earlier in the week have arrived, the Oneida county rationing board declared today.

Applications for canning sugar will be taken by a deputy board which meets in the rationing board office at 7-A South Brown street beginning Monday for two, weeks. This deputy board will meet Monday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons between 1 and 4 p. m. until July 17. It will be staffed by women who volunteered to work on boards formerly held at Curran, South Park, McCord, and Central schools.

Persons wishing to apply for canning sugar must do so within the next two weeks, the board announced. The certificates for canning sugar may be used at any time during the canning season, the board advises. It is not necessary to buy the sugar immediately after obtaining the certificate. The sugar need not be purchased umll needed. The board announced today that 3,092 applications for canning sugar were received during the month of June.

This means that somewhat over 5,000 certificates were issued because as many as five certificates were issued for some applicants. Laborers and Carpenters Are Urgently Needed The need for carpenters, laborers, imd cement finishers in the Madison area is so acute that the U. S. employment service here has a standing permit to send as many ellgiblo men as possible there immediately, Gilbert Sanborn, manager, said today. The naval radio school, the army air corps school, and the Merrimac powder plant are the three projects causing the labor shortage, explained Sanborn.

"To 'try to meet the demand for these types of workers the employment office sent out 300 cards today to men on their inactive list," he said, Anyone who does not renew his application for work with the office within 30 days automatically is transferred the inactive list. If these cards fail to find enough workers, the employment office will try to find the interested persons through occupational questionnaires filled out by draft registrants, Sanborn asserted. "This is a service to find workers for jobs, and if a man wants to go to Madison to work, it will be on his voluntary decision," he declared. Carpenters and cement finishers who go to Madison will have to join the unions, paying a permit fee of $10 and $5 respectively, he said. Laborers do not have to pay a permit fee, but do have to join the union after receiving their first pay check.

Carriers Sell $312 in Stamps News carriers sold $312 worth of stamps and bonds in the week ending June 27. This is the equivalent of 3,120 10-cent stamps. Argene Bloomquist, carrier on Route 13, who has been carrying The News for four weeks, sold 545 stamps, including two bonds, the highest single total for the week. Second was Wayne Lund, carrier on Route 16, who sold 519 stamps. Ed Swensen, was third, selling 450 stamps including two bonds.

He is -a carrier on Route 10. A total of 81,174 stamps have been sold by news boys since they began selling stamps Feb. 7. The number of stamps sold last' week is 217 less than the week ending June 20 in which more stamps were sold than any week since May WEEK-END SPECIAL Meier's Ice Cream STRAWBERRY SHERBET In Vanilla Ice Cream WEBBEN Drug Co. PERCY THE PIKE nvtt about Bucktail mm orevriff" YOU DON'T NIEO A CONVOY to insure your beer enjoyment 1 Just order Fitger's Beer the beer always quenches your (Wrst with its sparkling tang because the Fitger Folks brew smooth per.

lection into every refreshing dropl MORE THAN EVER, in Ume8 like these you'll appreciate the extra quality that honest brewing brings in Fitger's. Your taster tells you it's 3 ways better because Fitger's ic still brewed as always, the slow, honest way. Creamier collar. Better flavor. Mellower body.

Order Fitger's wherever you go by the bottle or case. FBEE WAR BONDS Tune in to radio's fun-time "Fitger's Treat The Crowd" every night, Monday throurh Saturday. (25 Bond offered Free to norne listener every night. See your paper for lilting on WEBC Duluth, WMFG Hib- Virginia, WJMS WEAU CWit. VTCK Minneapolis; wt convoy Roihestcr, KYSM St.

CJwd, WDAY Fargo. KFAM bri BEER 3 Ways Better Because of Honest Brewing BEER Accepts Two Enlistees Sgt. Forrest Shute, army officer in Rhinelander, announced that word had come today that the two men, sent to Milwau- kee for examination recently have 'been accepted for military service The men, who left June 29, are Peter W. Riegert, r29, Argonhe; and Raymond M. Lorbetske, 21, son bf Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lofbetski, Route 2, Rhinelander. Sentencing of Youths Postponed Sentencing of two Rhinelander Dolan, 18, and Jack Elliott, the theft of 19 trout from a Lake. Tomahawk rearing pond 25 was deferred again today until Monday, July 13, at 10 a. m.

The pair pleaded guilty to the larceny charge when they were arraigned in county court on June 26, but sentencing was postponed until they had opportunity to make restitution of. the' stolen fish. When the pair appeared in court as scheduled morning, they reported that they have found a place' where the to replace the stolen ones be obtained but said they have yet purchased and delivered the fish. They were given until July IS to do so, Dist. Atty.

George A. Richards said. The trout were taken from a pond operated fay Eugene Cross, of Lake Tomahawk, conjunction with several Rhinelander sportsmen. Some were removed from the pond with hook and line, some with a bucket. youths fled from the spot when Cross appeared One of the creels which they away was recovered, and the pair were arrested a short time later.

Officers Warn Against Mishaps Over Holidays Chief of Police J. J. Hack and Officer Merrill Hibbard of the Orteida county traffic department today joined with Hugh M. Jones, commissioner of the state motor Vehicle department, in warning citizens that whether they stay at home or go away on trips over the Fourth of July week-end, they must be on guard against accidents. Chief Hack asked parents to keep close watch over their children, especially if they attend large gatherings.

In the excitement of play, boys and girls sometimes do unexpected things. In parks, at band concerts and parades and even family picnics, youngsters get excited and frequently expose themselves to danger unwittingly. Officer Hibbard urged motorists, bicyclists and hikers to heavily traveled arteries of traffic. Persons out for short rides should take the rriore scenic side roads, where their leisurely movement will not interfere with the normal flow of traffic. County highway police and state traffic, patrol officers throughout Wisconsin will be on.

the alert to traffic moving smoothly, especially in areas where war workers are busy with construction and in the vicinity of army camps. The week-end is expected to'bring forth a big parade of last-fling drivers making trips while they' still iave a. chance, before gas rationing The National Safety council urged that motorists forego unnecessary driving over the holiday as the pa'i notic way of co-operating in tha jovernment's program to conserve and relieve congestion. For those who feel they must use their cars, the council refbfnmend- ed slower speeds sfid uHuiuai caution, both Id conserve rubber and to avoid accidents. Theme of the campaign is "Put Victory Eifst on the Fourth." Marine Trailer In City Today Strains of the "Marines' Hymn" announced to all Rhihelander residents who were within range of the loud speaker this morning that the marine recruiting trailer had arrived.

Staff Sergeants William t). Davis and C. C. Erickseh, recruiting officers, were here today, arriving this morning from Iron Mountain, to answer any questions about the marine corps. They- will leave tonight for Tomahawk where they will be July 4 and 5.

"The purpose of this visit," explained Ericksen, "is just to tell people about the marines, if anyone wants to enlist, we send them to Wausau, the nearest recruiting center. The trailer is open for public inspection. "Many mothers come to us to find out what their sohs who are in the marine corps are doing, or why they haven't received' mail from the boys," said Davis. This is the first trip this new, well-equipped recruiting trailer has made here. Wisconsin is the fifth of the 13 middle western states through which the unit is traveling the sergeants said.

The trailer and car are 43 feet long, longer-than; any civilian unit allowed on highways, declared Davis. The equipment of the trailer includes two desks, filing, cabinets, personal lockers, sink, three-burner stove, and refrigerator, plus sleeping as many as five persons, a public address system and a large file of military and popular music records. SATURDAY, The 4th-2 B1C HIT NO. 1 IfOU LL LOVE IT! The story of a magnificent devotion! 400 VERY GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND TONIGHT Cartoon "Welcome Little Stranger" HIT NO. 2 THE WEST'S BEST OUTLAW TAMER! Marring GEORGE MONTGOMERY LYNNE ROBERTS STARTS SUNDAY Rapturous Romance that Will Make Your Heart Stand Still! ftoknd YOUNG BTOKE ADDEP 4TTRACTIQNS Theater News Events SpoytJight-T-" Arrows" Times" Mascot" MONDAY, MATINEES DAILY AT Hcil May Appoint Eagle River Judge 1 A new Eagle River judge probably will be.

appointed by Gov. Julius P. Heil sboh 'to fill the vacancy left by the recent -t resignation of Judge Ronald-1 Adams, it was reported today. The Adams family moved this week to Muscoda, where Mr. Adams Is employed.

The office of the municipal court id Vilas ty was closed temporarily Tuesday night. LAST TIMES Shows P. M. it's the PRIZE PICTURE Of THE YtyR! PURCHASE IN TECHNICOLOR BOB VERA VICTOR MOPE-ZORINA-MOORI With IRENE BORDONI ALSO SELECTED SHORTS Children under 12, lie Tax Jr. High Students, 29c Incl.

Tax Adults 44c Incl. Tax ajestiC THEATER Today and Saturday Evening Shows P. M. Matinee Saturday at 2:15 P. M.

HAIL UNCLE SAM'S DEVIL DOGS! PAYNE Maureen O'HARA Randolph SCOTT Also Selected Shorts NOTE ADMISSIONS FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Children under 12, lie Jr. High Students, 29c Adults 44c Incl. Tax Matinee Saturday at 2:15 P. Jr. High Students Adults 33c Incl.

Tax SUNDAY ONE DAY ONLY Matinee Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Time of Evening Shows Below NOTICE Admission Children under 12 Adults 28 Incl. Tax AT ALL TIMES GENE AUTRY Shown at P. HIT NO.

BOB BURNS "CQMIN" AROUND THE MOUNTAIN" With JIRRYCOLONA Shown at P. M- HIT NO. 3 PICK TRACY VS. CRIME INC. JP,.