The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAOE 2 THE RM1NELANDER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS MARCH 22,1949 lost' Minocqua News Paragraphs Pilot Joyriding Wausau Relatives Nilcs Nutlor, 34. of Minocqua, dpdded to visit relatives in Wati- Sunday morning. So he look off from the Minocqua airport in his light plane about 9 a. in. But IIP foiled to notify anybody where he was going.

About noon nil-port officials be-, gun to worry. They knew that Nultor only had -an hour's ol gas. The airport operator fied the Rhinelander police by radio, who in turn alerted all police and sheriff departments in northern Wisconsin to be on lookout for the missing plane. Once police here received in- formiition thai the plane had been spotted having trouble and had landed on the Wisconsin river near Merrill. Lincoln county officers were dispatched to search up and down the river without success.

Nutter finally was located. He was calmly giving his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- I The rivil Air Patrol unit in Rhinelander will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the American Legion hall, Willard Roeder, CAP commander, announced today.

Both members and non-members are requested to attend for bcrt Merwin, a ride Alexander Municipal Wausau. around the airport in Farm Tools Repair To Be Shown Here An all-day session on the repair and fdju.stment of farm machinery will be held in the Rhinelander Vocational School building Friday, March 25. Harvey Becker, county agricultmal agent. invites al! farmers and gardeners to attend the meeting, which will last from 10 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Orin Berge. agricultural engineer from the University of Wisconsin, will.be^he instructor. He will give actual demonstrations on the building--of plows, the replacement of worn parts and adjustment of all types of farm implements.

Movies also will be shown. Flight Recruiter in Wausau Tomorrow Sgt. First Class Omer A. Gagnon, in c.harge of the Rhinelander recruiting office, reminded young this area today that Capt. Kermit A.

Wagner will be 'in Wausau 'tomorrow to interview applicants interested in careers as offi- cersvin the U. Air Force. Capt. Wagner be on duty for days at 212 Scott street, Wausau, to explain requirements and-administer qualifying exami- natipns to applicants. TKbse desiring to become must be between 20 and 26 years of age, must have two -years of college or be able to pass an 'Equivalent examination.

It explained that the next aviation class starts April 4. Cadets begQi training at one of the Air iForce bases in Texas to take academic and military training. After eight months, the cadets are giveii advanced academic and flight training on bases in Arizona or Nevada. Sgt. Gagnon reported that 10 men from; the Rhinelander recruiting area have been accepted for aviation; cadet training in the last year.

Graduates are commissioned second, lieutenants in the Air Force reserve and are assigned to active duty with the U. S. Air Force at beginning pay exceeding $4,000 a year. A JEST THEATER Last Times Tonight "SHE" "Last Days of Pompeii" Macdonald £04fc CO. the election of several group officials.

New processed. Man Fined $500 on Weapon Charge in Eagle River Court Disabled Vet Goes Back into Service For 20-Year Career Under the Army plan whereby cials. New members also will be I disabled veterans can re-enlist for non-combaC duties, Donald Char- I Hon. 129 West Rives street, is I scheduled to leave this week for Chanute Field, 111., where he will enlist for five years as a clerical worker in the finance department of the Army Air Force. Chariton is 25 years old, married and has two children.

Back in February, 1943, he went into service and attained the rank of stafl sergeant in the infantry. On May 1. 1945, while engaged in combat in Germany. Chariton lost a leg when a shei! exploded near him. At Chanute Field, Chariton will be processed and then will be assigned to a permanent air force basp at his former rank.

His family will be able to live on the base with him. After five years, Charilon will enlisi again as he plans to take advantage of the 20-year retirement plan. EAGLE RIVER, March 'Special William Viebramz, 35. of Milwaukee. was fined $500 and costs yesterday morning in county court here- on a ehrrge ol carrying 1 a concealed weapon.

Judge Frank Carter reported today. Judge Carter fiiid that" Viebrrmz pleaded guilty. was arrested last Any 28 by Sheriff John Schroeder after he had fired a pistol into a car. At the time the vehicle was occupied by George Weber of Eagle River and a companion, but neither of the two men was injured. explained his actions at the time ol his, arrest by saying that he thought the two men in the car trying (o hold him up.

On Oct. 2 Viebramz appeared in county court and was released on $2.000 bail. It was learned that he has a long criminal record and has been arrested three times in Milwaukee on the same charge to which he pleaded guilty yesterday. Charles Stein's Father Dies Here Funeral services will be held at 10 'o'clock tomorrow morning in the Helke Funeral Home in Wausau for August Stein. 85.

father of Charles Stein, of Rhinelander, who died Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital after an extended illness. He was a resident of the town of Aniwa, Shawano county, and burial will be in the Aniwa cemetery. Mr. Stein was born April 12, 1863, in West Bend.

In 1894 he was married in Kaukauna to Miss Margaret Betts, who died 13 years ago in Fond du Lac. Mr. Stein had been a cigarmaker in Shawano county for many years. He also is survived by two other sons, Ernest of Benson, and the Rev. Niles S.

Stein of Phillips: a I sister, Mrs. Ida Doemel. Oshkosh, and six grandchildren. Recruiters Here Attend Conference Sergeants 1st Cl Omer A. Gagnon and Vernon R.

Dahl. of the Rhine- ander recruiting office, have re- urned from a training conference eld Saturday in the Wausau re- ruiting office. Guest speaker of the conference Capt Lloyd Crummey, of the army reserve office, who alked on the need for increased nlistrrients and re-enlistments in he reserve components. A round- able discussion on planning and policy also was conducted. More nan 25 recruiters from northern Wisconsin attended the conference.

Circuit Court Has Land Dispute Trial A $1,000 damage claim filed by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keith of Hazelhurst against Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Szanty, also of Hazelhurst, was being heard today by Judge Gerald J. Boileau in circuit court. The trial started yesterday. The Keiths, represented by Atty.

John F. O'Melia, claim that the Szantys have used a part of the Keith property for a driveway for the last nine years. They contend they erected a fence five years ago but that the Szantays destroyed the fence. In a counter-claim, the Szantays allege the road they have been using has been used by the public for more than 10 years and therefore is a public highway. They are represented by Atty.

Thomas O'Meara of West Bend. Originally scheduled for jury tri- al, the case was shifted to the court calendar by agreement of the parties involved. Because Walter Evers, circuit court reporter, was called home to Wausau last night when his wife suffered a fractured arm in an accident. Miss Beatrice Knight, stenographer for Atty. Earl A.

Korth, was substituting as reporter in the trial today. Minocquan Hurt As Car Rolls Over Harry Bowman, Minocqua tavern man, was injured about 8 o'clock yesterday morning when his car skidded on a patch of ice on Highway 51 between Minocqua and Woodruff. The vehicle went off the road, rolled and knocked over a tree. It was learned today that the nature of Bowman's injuries was not determined. He is in the Riverview Hospital in Tomahawk.

The car is in a Rhinelander garage, and damage is estimated at $500 to $600. The left side, right side and top of the car were crushed inward. Harold Eodes Paces Non-Support Trial After a preliminary hearing in which he offered no Harold "RecT Eades, US. was bound over to the upper branch of county court here yesterday afternoon by Judge H. F.

Sleele. His bond was fixed at S100. He is charged with non-support. His former wife, Alice, now Mrs. Frank Lorbelski.

was the complain- I ing witness. She testified that xvhen she was divorced from Eades on July 16, '047, he was ordered to pay $20 per week for support of their three minor children. Since that time ho paid only about $400. she said. 'VFW Re-elects Post Commander Election of officers was held when the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 3143, met last night in the VFW Hall, with Jonathan H.

McMurray being re-elected as post commander. Richard Timm was chosen as senior vice commander, Davis Hasselquist as junior vice commander and Carroll Ferguson as chaplain. Re-elected to office along with McMurray were Malcom Wendt, quartermaster; George Richards, advocate; Dr. I. E.

Schiek, surgeon, and Joseph Pelletier. trustee. Installation of officers will be held at a joint ceremony with the VFW Auxiliary on Sunday, April 10. Past Commander Joseph Pelletier will be installing officer. A resolution was passed urging a "yes" vote on the referendum to amend the constitution so that the veterans' housing may be carried on by the state and municipalities.

Pine Lake Pupils Unhurt in Mishap Ten school children and a bus driver escaped injury at 8 o'clock this morning when a Pine Lake school bus owned and driven by Walter Moritz, 34, Route 2, Highway 17 about one of the Rhinelander city was reported today by County Traffic Officer Merrill Hibbard. Moritz said the stearing gear of the bus failed to function as hie was driving towards Rhinelander. The bus veered to the left side; of the highway, ran through a fence and nearly struck a pole, the officer said. Three of the pupils aboard the bus at the time are students in 'Rhinelander High School, while the other seven are students of the Shepard Lake School. Portraits That Please! Kinney Studio 125 W.

Davenport St. Phone 267 TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY 3 Days Only 3 Days Only Eve. The most wonderful characters you ever a story so dear to your heart! News "tet's Sing an Old Time Sons" March of Time, "Walcb Dog of the Wail" Matinee Wednesday at 1:45 Meet Your Friends at tbe Matinee! Congress to Know In May If Boost in Tax Needed-Byrnes WASHINGTON. March 22 A Republican member of the tax- writing House ways and means committee said today it will bej mid-May before Congress knows whether a tax increase will be nee essary. Rep.

Byrnes (R-Wis.) said Hint by that time "we should begin to get a good picture of just what revenues We are going to need to keep from going in the red." "And," Byrnes added, "if it is shown we will have to raise taxes to keep from going in the then we will have to do just that. We cannot operate the federal government on a deficit financing basis." By mid-May, most of the appropriation bills to carry the government through the year starting July 1 will have been introduced, Byrnes said. In addition, he. said, it should be known by then whether Congress is likely to enact new legislation that would require expenditures. He said he opposes the recommendation by President Tniman for a $4 billion tax increase.

"The administration should take a look at the financial picture right now and to keep expenses down so there is no need of an increase in the tax load," Byrnes said. "It is a terrific job to find sources of revenue that would not jeopardize the economy of the country. "The administration should recognize that the economic picture is very close to balance between a recession and expansion. Any tax measure now might tip it over." Me said that, while opposed to continue present excise taxes oh the sO-called luxury goods, such as hand-bags, jewelry and'so on, he would not vote to reduce them unless an alternative is proposed to bring in revenues to make up the loss. Officers Named to Elcho School Board Two appointments have been made to fill li'nexpircd terms on the Elcho school board, it was learned today.

Norman Moss, of Ketnpster, was appointed treasurer, and Alfred Berenz, of Elcho, is the new clerk of the board. The officials will serve until election in July. The appointments were made to fill vacancies created by the resignation oC Edward Schoeneck, formerly of Enterprise, who served as treasurer, and Mrs. Elmira Muehl, of Elcho, who was the school board clerk. Schoeneck is now operator of the bus line in Rhinelander.

Mrs. Muehl explained her resignation saying that personal affairs kept her from devoting enough time to the board SCHMIER PARTY Masonic Temple Thursday March 24 Refreshments Nobody's Fault The driver couldn't help it It's often tri It can be covered, too, by our full protection automobile policy. See us misfortune visits you. General Agent Rhinelander Finance And Insurance Next to Postoffice Phone 156 New Sewing Machines Immediate Delivery! DOMESTIC NEW HOME FREE WESTINQHOUSE hcse new machines have features that bflrtg a ease and pleasure to sewing We Invite you to come in for a onstration and to use the machines yourself, tse our Easy Plan to purchase. Complete Sewing Machine Service Complete Overhaul (One-Vear Guarantee) 7.50 Home Service Calls 2.80 Meads Brought In for Adjustment 1.60 Scissors Sharpened £So Pinking Shears Sharpened Your present machine rebuilt into a modern electric at low cost.

Complete supply of parts and needles for ANY mike machine. Rhinelander Sewing Machine Sales Service 401 South Pelham St. Phone 1093 America's Finest Patterns It easy to get the wallpaper you want at Wards. Sparkling, new patterns designed by nationally-known decorators. Top-quality fadeproof, washable and embossed papers to add new beauty to your home.

from OUC to per roll BETTER WALLPAPER FOR LESS, AT WARDS Special After School Matinee Thursday at Door open at 3jl5 Send the kiddies to this Matinee-Avoid Evening Crowds! ITS NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! The Sensational 1949 PHILCO FRIGERATOR SEE IT COMPARE IT YOU'LL BUY IT Buy It On Easy Credit Terms YQV saw Ibis Bsfrif to day 1949 to Sun- CHECK THESE FEATURES: Full-length refrigerator, freezer combination; 10,7 cu, ft. of fully usable storage space In an 8 ft, cabinet; Built-in Home Freezer, with true zero zone temperatures. Full-width adjustable shelves; Balanced humidity for every season provided by patented Summer-Winter control. Huge freshener lacker, snack cold shelf. 10.7 cu.

ft, capacity; 19.5 sq. ft. shelf area; 4 ice trays; 61 31' 32" high, 26 1 deep, 30" wide. COME IN TOMORROW Budreau's Radio, Record Appliance Store 63 North Street.