The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 Counties' Place In Civil Defense Picture Outlined Bocanso i( would bp oasior to lo- and alert personnel of enun- 1y highway departments, tho slate civil defense plan calls for formation of mobile reserve battalions from such departments rather than from private contractors, delegates attending Uie midsummer meeting the Wisconsin County Highway Commissioners' a fl Committee Members' Associations were told here Wednesday afternoon. Stviitton K. Hicks, a state highway commission engineer, explained thai county highway departments thus have an important place in the civil defense plan for Wisconsin and must continue preparations for possible participation in such work. In the event of on atomic attack, Hicks pointed out. it would be essential that equipment such as bulldozers, shovels, motor graders, end loaders, trucks, compressors, light- iiiM plans and the like be readily available for demolition and the clearing away of rubble and debris for quick access to a disaster area.

Reestablishment of surface transportation is necessary to permit medical, fire fighting and other services to function. Tlcnty of Equipment. As an example of the power which a mobile battalion could be expected to produce, Hicks said that in the first battalion area, comprised of seven counties with Madison as the headquarters, it has been determined that the following equipment could be provided: Eleven shovels and cranes, some truck mounted: 50 trucks, 10 bull- seven front-end loaders. 20 motor graders. 14 lighting plants 'portable' and other miscellaneous equipment such as compressors, plows? welders, service trucks and trailers.

In the first battalion area each county has completed its roster of men and assembly points have been designated. So far, all efforts have been concentrated on plans for assistance in the Milwaukee area. Highway routings and control centers have been designated. In the Milwaukee and Fox river valley areas volunteer committees have been formed and work been started on organization of reserve mobile battalions. Work probably will be started next in the Wisconsin Rapids and Eau Claire or La Crosse areas.

Personnel from state highway department division offices will contact the counties in the various areas to help in forming o.iuipmenl units, Hicks added. The response and cooperation received from county commissioners and committees has been 100 per cent, he concluded. Machinery Rentals. During the Wednesday afternoon session the commissioners and committee members discussed machinery rental rates. Suggestions brought up during the meeting will be considered for official nctimj, later by the joint machinery rental committee.

E. J. Stephan. president of the commissioners' association, presided at the opening session. Addresses of welcome were given by Mayor Steve Gwidt; Ervin Guth.

Enterprise, chairman of the Oneiria county board: Arthur E. Perkins. Woodruff, chairman of the county highway committee, and Gunar O. Bernsteen. countv highway commissioner.

Responses were made by Stephan and Grover Dobbertin. president of the committee members' association. A joint meeting of the two groups closed the afternoon session Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Peters, Ot Dies Mrs.

Anna Peters, a resident of Newbold. died early this morning in St. Mary's Hospital after an extended illness. She was 70. Born April 26.

1881. in Nishicot, Mrs. Peters had spent most of her life in Milwaukee. For 'he past 11 years she had lived in Newbold. Funeral services will be held at 9:15 a m.

Saturday in St. Mary's Church, and interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. The body will be in the Hildebrand Funeral Home from this evening until the time of services. The rosary will be said at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the funeral home.

Mrs. Peters is survived by her husband. Sam, and a brother. James Hodek of Two Rivers. VANILLA ICE CREAM PINEAPPLE FLUFFY MARSHMALLOW AND TASTY NUTS and Good tor Delicious Pineapple Fluff 20' Only DON'T FORGET FATHER'S Remember Dad with Candies It's Truly His "Treat of the Year" 1 1.10 2 2.00 Oneida Ice Cream Store Across from the Fenlon Hotel WE'RE THE QUESTION "What to Buy for Dad?" EBERT HAS THE ANSWER! Cuff Links Tie Clasps Cigarette Cases Binoculars Sunbeam Shavers Rosaries Watch Bands Key Chains Watch Chains RINGS Tiger Eye 15.75 up Ri'by 19.50 up Diamond Centered Onyx, Ruby, Blue Spinel $27.50 up LIGHTERS Ronson Parker Flaminaire Zippo Asr BILLFOLDS 2.00 Up Name or lodge, stamped in gold, FREE! Lions, Masons, K.

Odd Fellows and others. PARKER PEN PENCIL SETS Parkette ....5.00 Parker "51" Porker '51" (Gold Barrel) 29.75 Elgin Watches Other Watches for Dad by Hamilton, Gruen, Bulova Fed. Tax to All Prices) E.A.EBERT,Jeweler BMtNELANPEll (WI8.) DAILV NEWS WAITING FOR and Company shut down beef dressing operations in its Chicago plant as a result of a per cent reduction in packing operations in the plant. Joe Budin, superintendent of the beef dressing floor of the Chicago plant, reads a newspaper While waiting for operations in his department to resume. The Chicago Armour plant is the world's largest beef dressing plant, with 22 skinning beds capable of dressing 220 animals per hour.

Painter's ladders and drop clothes had to be removed so that the above picture could be made. Ed Spear, a public relations man for the company, said that the company is redecorating now during the lull in packing telephoto). ituecoiaung Sunshine Prevails, But State Is Cool It was a little cool for June, but nost Wisconsin folks weren't complaining about the weather Wednesday. The Press reported that the state generally basked in sunshine. Menomonie.

with a peak of 77 degrees, was the warmest spot in the state. Rhinelander had a high of 70 degrees. It was cooler along Lake Michigan and in the Superior area, top readings were in the low sixties. During the night, temperatures were as much as 10 degrees below normal in the southern part of the state. They ranged from 41 at Eau Claire, Green Bay and Superior to 50 at La Crosse.

The overnight low in Rhinelander was to 42 degrees, but the temperature had climbed to 56 degrees by 8 a. m. and 65 at 10 a. m. Life Sentence for Subversives Signed LANSING, Mich.

courts are permitted to impose lifp sentences in prison for subversive activity under a bill signed into law by Goy. Williams yesterday. The 'b'e any term of years up to' The law, implementing a constitutional amendment defining subversion, makes it a felony to conceal knowledge of subversive activity, or to join an organization knowing it to be subversive. One section would forfeit the charter of any corporation which lends money, pays money or furnishes services or personnel to any person or group engaged in subversive activity. Mac Arthur Sets Up Offices in New York NEW YORK Gen.

Douglas MacArthur is expected to set up headquarters at 90 Church street, headquarters of the New York military district, within a few weeks. As a five-star general without assignment, he is entitled to office space at government expense. He chose New York instead of Washington, where he would have been installed in the Pentagon. Manitowish Waters To Host Beauties MANITOWISH WATERS (By News Correspondent) Miss Wisconsin and her attendants again will be hosted for a week's vacation by the Manitowish Waters Chamber of Commerce. The invitation was extended to Miss Wisconsin by Otto Burich, secretary of the chamber, when he' presented her with an' 18 pound tiger musky frozen in a five-foot cake of ice at the Miss Wisconsin pageant in Milwaukee.

Miss Wisconsin and her attendants will be guests of the Northern Lights Resort. The others included Miss Green Bay, Miss Kenosha, Miss' Neenah-Menasha, Miss Cedarbfife and Miss Milwaukee. No date has K'' been set for the visit. Pelican Lake School Discussed PELICAN News Correspondent) The transporting of children from the Pelican Lake School to the Elcho School next term was discussed at a meeting in the town hall, presided over by Richard Rasmussen. Mrs.

Ruth Max, Alby Walentowski and Conrad Zander were ap- ipointed on a committee to visit the schol board and learn what savings could be expected, whether more than one teacher would be hired to teach six grades here if the Seventh and Eighth' were transported to Elcho and to make suggestions to the school board. The consensus was to oppose the closing of the local school and that to have only one teacher for the six lower grades would be a step backward. fc 7, VILAS FIRE CHIEF OUT-OF-ACTION MAKITOWISH WATERS (By News Correspondent) Fire Chief Tom Crawford narrowly escaped serious injury recently while working with a high speed emery wheel in his Little Star garage. Crawford was sharpening for a small mower when the emery RITES HELD FOR DAVID REYNO PELICAN News services for Reyno, whose family lives in Enterprise, were held Tuesday at Fort Snelling in Minneapolis. Mr.

Reyno died June 1 in a veteran's hospital at the age of 44 after a long illness. He had served in the U. S. Navy for two years -and was in the service of the Phil- Medical Aid Association. 'are his Mrs.

Iris Rey'n'o, and three children, Yvonne, Richard and Lauren. wheel broke up. Flying pieces of the wheel severed veins and arteries in the muscle of Crawford's left arm. The 'fire chief will be off duty for some time, but was grateful the shattered pieces of the wheel did not pierce his chest. 's House ol Diamonds" 1 Busiest, prettiest shoes in your wardrobe.

PUMPS Plain or tfimmed, opened up or closed from high heels to flatties from dressy types to casuals they're all Jolene pumps so versatile, so varied, so smooth fitting you'll want several pairs! $7.95 Danner's Shoe Store Shoes For the Entire Family" DalcanaleGels l5-30Yearsfor Michigan Murder CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich. Julius Dalcanale, 49, of Rhinelander, admitted that on the afternoon of March 3, 1951, on a Caspian street, he fatally wounded Louis Zozo, 59, of Caspian, with a bullet from a' .22 calibre revolver, must spend from 15 to 30 years in the branch prison at Marquette for the crime. Dalcanale was fouhd guilty of second degree murder by Judge Glenn W. Jackson in circuit cotirt.

Judge Jackson pronounced sentence shortly after hearing brief testimony, based chiefly on Dalcanale's mental condition. His attorney, Ernest Bi'Own, of Iron Mountain, interrogated witnesses on the premise that Dalcanale was not entirely mentally competent, and th court, in reducing the charge to second- degree, agreed with him. After Judge Jackson announced his decision of second-degree murder, the cotirt asked Dalcanale if he had any statement to make before sentence was pronounced. Dalcanale replied that 2ozo was the "destruction of all souls." Dalcanale has a "one-track mind," his sister, Mrs. Tillie Per- U7.zf, also of Caspian, testified at his hearing.

Mrs. Peruzzi explained, that her brother, who was sickly when he was a small boy, did not have much education and that his mentality was not one of normal person. She testified that he had a speech impediment since he was a child and that he developed a which followed him into manhood. He made very few preferring to be alone and did not do any reading, she said. Dalcanale went to school only to the fourth or fifth grade, she testified.

Moved to Rhinelander. Mrs. Peruzzi told the court how her brother came to Caspian visit her and other members of the family a few days before the shooting. She said that Dalcanale inquired about Zozo, against whom he held a grudge for about five years because of a bocce bnll game at the Blazina courts. She testified that he would never mention Zozo by name, but referred to him as "that guy." Mrs.

Peruzzi said further on the stand that her brother was a hard worker. He lived with his parents until they died and then went-to live, with her and her family. She related how her. brother, -in 1945, quit his job at the mine to go to Rhinelander to work he "wouldn't see that guy," meaning Zozo. AJESTlC TONIGHT I SATURDAY THEATER SCHOOL for CRIME! HUNTZ HALL CikritIKU UtMMUONMD OfMMMkMIDC fcttvCAUIWfUr Caddies 'Strike' At Country Club Golfers at the Rhinelander Country Club found it difficult to tee off this morning when a majority of the 20 caddies staged a "strike" by congregating in the middle of the fairways.

Undersheriff Robert Gaber reported that he was called to the Country Club where he told the boys not to block the way of golfers wishing to use the course. The dispute is said to be based upon the manner in which the caddies report for duty. They have been asked to report at 8 a. then draw 'lots a.s to who goes out first with the golfers. The caddies, however, are said to want to go on the course in the order in which they report to the club.

LAST TIMES TONIGHT HURT LANCASTER S1ARIS TOMORROW 'BLAZING GUNS ROAR OF THE IRON HORSE Bunt nl II- tpjr.he Chap. 4 "In the Baron's Stronghold" A COLUMMA SVKMIIML with JOCK O'MAHONEY as Fighting Jim Grant Kiddie Cartoon Show Friday Doors Open 1P.M. Show Starts at 2 P. M. SAVE to For An Expectant FATHER What shall I give Pop is no question at Murphy fir in Rhinelander and Crandon, where for years we have been guiding men, women and children in their choice of a suitable gift item for "the man of the So for the 'man of the drop in and let us give you a hand.

GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ANY AMOUNT DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT JACKETS NECKWEAR SUMMER SUITS SLACKS STRAW HATS HANDKERCHIEFS PAJAMAS SUSPENDERS SOCKS BILLFOLDS WALLETS MEN'S JEWELRY ELECTRIC RAZORS SUNDAY JUNE 17th Don't Forget Remember Murphy and Lillrose STORES AT RHINELANDER CRANDON.