The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 SluniNighf Sellout Shows Need for Larger Auditorium The quick sellout of tickets for thn two-night performance of Stunt Night again has illustrated -need for a larger Mrs. Herman Persike, general chairman of the 1.9S2 program, said loday as she explained why there were no tickets available for general public sale aftet tho ducats were placed on sale a schools Wednesday. The Senior High School auditorium seats only 600 persons at full capacity. Mrs. Persike pointed out.

With more than 200 people in the casts of the seven skits and each entitled to buy two tickets Tor members of their families, a big chunk of seating was sold immediately in that manner. Then each person connnecfed with Stunt Night who is not actually a performer purchased a ticket, it was explained. Tickets were distributed evenly to the eight schools participating, with each school getting 150 tickets. However, by the time members of the casts had purchased two tickets each, there were less than 100 available at each school. Some casts have as many ns 35 persons, which would account for 70 tickets in a school.

Rehearsal Schedule. The dress rehearsal schedule for Sunday afternoon also was announced today by Mrs. Persike, who urged all casts to be prompt so no group is delayed. The color guard is to report at 12:30 p. m.

for its drill, and the schedule for the seven skits will be as follows: 1 to 1:30 p. Junior-Senior PTA; 1:30 to 2 p. McCord; 2 to 2:30 p. Curran; 2:30 to 3 p. South Park; 3 to 3:30 p.

West; 3:30 to 4 p. Central; ,4 to 4:30 p. St. Mary's. Inasmuch as each skit is limited to 10 minutes on the program Monday and Tuesday nights, the dress rehearsal time will allow each group to run through its performance two or three times, it was pointed out.

Mrs. Persike again reminded members of the casts that no person not directly connected with the skits may attend the dress rehearsal. Glamorous Vivian Blaine, star of Broad and Dolls stars'in .1 new role, NE.A's SKVKN-DAV DIKT co-starrlhK Ann Williams-llelleh fumed reducing c.xpeft, to show you a new medically-approved way to a trim Spriftg with menus for food AND beauty. EXCLUSIVELY yours Starting Monday in The Daily News 236 Active in Stunt Night Program Monday, Tuesday Indonesion Premier Walks Out on Job JAKARTA, Indonesia (ft Premier Soeltiman and his 10-month- old government quit today and left for their unnamed successors the hot political issue of whether Indonesia should keep taking U. S.

aid under the mutual security act. President Spekarna accepted Soekiman's resignation soon after it was submitted this morning and prepared to name someone else to form a new government. Soekiman's coalition government was the third to fall since the island republic won independence from the Netherlands 26 months ago. The Red Cross is made up of the people themselves. When it acts, it is the people acting in behalf of in.

Roland Harriman, President, American Red Cross. A total of 23G Rhinelander peo- will have an active part in the 1952 Stunt Night program to be staged Monday and Tuesday even- ngs the Senior High School auditorium. Two hundred and seven will take part in the presentation of the seven PTA skits, while 29 others are on general committees. Ernest Draheim, who helped make the first event so successful i year ago, again will serve as master of ceremonies. His three stooges this year will be W.

Anderson, Fred Tegeler and Reginald Ray, while Mrs. W. L. Madson will serve as pianist. Personnel of the seven PTA skits will be as follows: Junior and Senior High Schools.

I presenting Larson, Luther Burkett, Herman Olsen, Orville Moes, Mrs. Ken Smith, Mrs. Mike Libby, Mrs, Wajme Gilman, Mrs. William Hack. Ted Strode, Mrs.

Dell StengI, Mrs. Chet Goossen, Mrs. John Reich, Mrs. George Prahl, Mrs. Lee Carlson, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Pelong, Miss Beverly Bramel, Miss Donna Seaberg, Herman Persike, Matt Kofler, Mel Wold, Bob Wallis, Norman Boettcher, Kermit Stroede, Bill Hack, Don Fisher, Lawrence Steidl, Byron Brooke, Charles Schillberg, Leon Case, Chet Schumann. George Richards, Murly DeByle and Sherman Weinrich. McCord School, presenting "It's, the Real Alfred Rinka, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruso, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Vandervest, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlow, Mr. and Mrs.

James Stafford, Miss Korelei Hailing, Mrs. Or in Bruso, Miss Gertrude Backstrom, Mrs. Henry Gates, Mrs. Donald man, Charles McKendry, Mrs. Edward Beecher, Mrs.

Tom Cnnstian- i sen, Alfred Rinka, Harold Frederick, Mrs. Francis Barber, Carl Edmund, Mrs. Arthur Dutcher, Mrs. Lyle Urquhart and Larry Price. Curran School, presenting "Yosemite and Mrs.

Clyde Mahalick, Mrs. Louis Carter, Mrs. Norman Hoel, Mrs. Gail Stefonik, Mrs. Ben- Miller, Mrs.

Harold Cohen, Mrs. Paul Zimmerman, Mrs. Wesley Ginzl, Miss Marjorie Stumper, Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss Hildur Westlund, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Catlin, Everett Judges to Come From Out of City The five judges who will select the prize winning skits in the second annual PTA Stunt Night program Monday night will come from Minocqua and Tomahawk to insure a completely impartial judging of entries, it was announced today.

The judges will be Paul Alfonsi and V. S. Ames, both of Minocqua, and Melvin Asher, Miss.Mabel Stimers and Mrs. George Theiler, all of Tomahawk. All have had experience with amateur entertainment and some have taken part in professional stage productions.

Lloyd's Lucky 13th Anniversary Special Continues Through February! BUY NOW SAVE! 10' Discount on Purchase of Any Merchandise in Our Store or Discount Plus Gold Bond Stamps on Time Payment Plan (Offer does not apply to Fair Traded Items) USE THE COUPON WHICH APPEARED IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE TWO OF WEDNESDAY'S (Feb. 20) DAILY NEWS LLOYD'S MUSIC APPLIANCE STORE Rhinelander, Wis, DAIRY WHY NOT BUILD' YOUR HERD WITH A REAL HERD BUILDING SIRE? We now have a very good selection of Registered Hoi. stein Bulls to offer, from one week to fourteen fhonths of age, sired by our outstanding bred sire, Pabst Roburke King, a son of Pabst Roamer, out of an excellent daughter of Burke. Dams with records up to 620 Ibs. fat at 2 years, others with records from 600 Ibs.

to 700 Ibs. B. fat, all 2 times milking. Our 1951 I. Herd Average ls47Ubs.F«t Write for our prices and pedigrees or pay us a visit at owr farm which is located on County Trunk between Argons and Cavour.

Watch for our Holstein sign on County Trunk -Consolidated Forestry Farm ASGONNE, WISCONSIN Cloutier, Mrs. Russell Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Mrs. Ted DeRocher, Mrs.

Carl Sandvick, Mrs. Paul 'Parsons, Mrs. Ed Schauder, Mrs. Harry W. Martin, Henry Ries, Carl Carlson, Lyle Watkins, Robert Kniskern and Moegan Huglen.

South Park School, presenting "Spring Harman Manning, Miss Yvonne'Vogels, Mr and Mrs. Otto Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jacobson, Miss Bessie Hurlbutt, Fred Tegeler, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Mittlesteadt, Earl Therio, Mrs. Alfred Baker, Miss Lorna Kriesel, Mrs. Joe Ginzl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halminiak, Mrs.

Pejer Terzynski, Mr. and Mrs. Barto Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaaska, Alfred Baker, Don Vevea and Mrs.

Lyndell Richardson. West School, presenting "Winter Henry Freund, Louis Chagnon, Mrs. Leona Misudek, 'Mrs. John Kay, 'Mrs. Clinton McKay, Mrs.

Wesley Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cleveland, Mrs. Bruce Anderson, Wayne Hurlbutt, Otis Soule, Mrs. Einar Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Poskie, Kenneth Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs. Myron Cahak, Mrs.

Chester Terczynski, Mrs. Lawrence Busche, Mrs. Walter Wadzinski, Mrs. Frank Kassabaum, Mrs. Russell Bouffiou, Mrs.

Robert Harper and Mrs. Arthur Olson. Central School, presenting "Three Clarence Wine, Mrs. Lloyd Gullikson, Mrs. George Schueppert, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wilhelm, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Teske, Miss Olivia Holemoe, Miss Lydia Carlson, Miss Ellen Thompson, Mrs. Madeline Jorstad, Mrs.

H. J. Hergren, Mrs. Robert McDonald, 'Mrs. Carl Arbogast, Mrs.

Harvey Sorley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dervetski, Mrs. Ben Murphy, Mrs. Ed Pecore, Mrs.

James Caldwell, Mrs. Crester Ajeska, Mrs. Vernon Novak, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoha, Mr.

and Mrs. William i Mrs. Oscar Lehne, Marty Morrison, Norman Bartman, Elmer Kuehl and Mrs. Edwin Olson. St.

Mary's School, presenting "A Dutch and Mrs. Harold Dernbach, John Spencer, Francis Shimtaerg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis, Mrs, Wenzel Bellile. Mrs.

Robert Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gavins, Mrs. V. W.

Komasinski, Jack Battistoni, Robert O'Brien, Jack Miesbauer, Mrs. Joe Bloom, Ralph Everts, Mrs. M. J. Regis, Anthony Beris, Mrs.

Louis Gardner, Richard Timm, Mrs. Walter Adamczyk, Mrs. William Hyland, Mrs. Colin Currie, Mrs. Walter Hanson, Mrs.

Fay Thirion and Mrs. Eugene Kabel. The general committee includes the following: jGeneral chairman, Mrs. Herman Persike; asistant general chairman, Mrs. Kermit Strode; chairman for the memorial fund, Miss Elta Mantor; Judges, Miss Lucille Strangstad; stage manager, William Oberg; assistant stage manager, L.

C. Case; chairmen of light and sound equipment Miss Beatrice Young, John Jarvij. and George Prahl; tickets, Miss Edna Hagan and Mrs. Jame Williams; ushers, H. D.

Sansburn, finances, Ed Nylund; publicity, Kris Gilbertson; photographs, Joe Botsford; programs, Bert Tragiai and Miss Lois Junker. Those who will take part in the opening ceremonies, including the call to the colors and the singing of the Star-Spangled Banner, will be Roy Hanna, Fred Anderle, Jim Belongia, Jack Goossen, Lawrence Steidl, George Larson and Miss Mantor. 1 am convinced that among America's millionaires there is not I one who would not throw bis mil- I lions away and go begging if by i doing so he could prevent World i War Martin Niemoel- to East German Communists. Entered Here; Loot Totals $150 More than $150 in cnsh nnd some personal belongings wore stolon Friday ntfon when three offices were burglarized in the downtown district. City police believe thnt the bur glaries were the Work of a trans lent, specializing in noon4ime en tries of offices of professional men Similar break-ins were reportec this week in such neighboring as Merrill and Wisconsin Rapids Entered Friday were the office' of Dr.

V. Komasinski, health officer, 8-A South Bfown street; Dr. J. C. Metternich, dent ist, 43-A West Davenport street and the office shared by City Atty George Richards and Atty.

Alber Cirilli, 8-A West Davenport street In all three cases, the burglaries were committed at a time when the office buildings were empty during the lunch hour. Police re called that a similar wave of break-ins occurred here last fall. Dr. Komasinski reported $27 in cash missing. Atty.

Albert Cirilli said ho missed a savings bank containing $25 in quarters and $5 dimes. The biggest loss was experienced by Dr. Metternich. He said that be- $90 and $100 in $1 bills was He also missed a wallet, a pocket watch, a ladies wrist watch nnd a ring. The locks oh all three office doors vere forced expertly, police added.

FATAL. 'FACTS Last year in Wisconsin, someone was killed in a traffic accident every 11 hours, on the average, the safety division of the motor department reports. The 1951 street and highway death toll in the state reached 787, six per cent reduction from the irevious year. During the same period, the nation's traffic death oil rose from 35,500 1950 to 7,500 in 1951. Area Boys Get Scouting Awards Land o'Lakes Cub Scouts "and Boy Scouts held an open house 1 Wednesday evening'in the Conover own hall, it was reported today Dave Bird, field scout execu- in Rhinelander.

About 120 were in attendance. Five boys received the tenderfoot award. They were Richard Olson, Jim Dussault, John Dussault, Lowill Johnson and Sparkey Sparks. On Monday evening Pack 63 of Eagle River held 'a blue and gold supper, with 100 persons attending. Bear badges went to Larry Klessig and Jim Hoover, while Tim and Tom Tuttle received the gold and iilver arrow.

Four Eagle River cubs were given the Bobcat award. They were Jim Rosiner, Mike Martinson, Bill Blohm and Lawrence Bason. Mrs. ib Sanborn was presented with a hat made by her den. Troop 35 of Rhinelander met Thursday night in the VFW hall and made plans for its open house to be held Thursday, Feb.

28. The troop also scheduled an overnight at Camp Tesomas for March 22. Continued armed might over many years should not be a basis for seeking a lasting Estes Kefauver. 7T his 3 tl welHraveied by natives riding burros or car- their loads atop their heads, might be the setting for a peaceful Biblical story. It miuht Si ne gUn ma by a covers the road.

The ark vWm hd ata 8 ptiai1 rioters and tlie stationed there to the vital Suez Canal Zone against Egyptian threats to "throw the British but." Letter Box City Government. Editor, The News: Your reprint of a recent editorial the Waukesha Freeman demon- states either or both of the followng: Wishful thinking or complete ack of facts.about the Rhinelander city government during the last years. The Freeman -says, "Currently he city of Rhinelander, which changed from city manager to the council-mayor system, appears to disappointed in what it got." Now, please tell me, just who is disappointed in the change and vhere does the editor of the Freeman get his information? Does mean the 10 per cent of the who, according to Mr. Semrad, the assessor, were robbing he city because they were not their fair share of the taxes under the old system? Are they the ones who are not satisfied with the change? The Freeman goes on: "Many citizens there (meaning in Rhinelander) '-miss the expert full time services, of a city manager and the attention he gave to their Now isn't that just tooib ad, the expert services the former city manager gave- to the of the' Rhinelander! The editor of -the. Freeman should have the' terrible conditions of the streets and municipal services in the "forgotten" wards under the so-called expert city manager.

Look at the improvements which were carried on the past two years under the new mayor-council system. I don't believe the people of Rhinelander will want to return to the dictatorship they had under the manager system. The same few who supported the manager system while it ruled the city are the ones who are hoping for the return of that system of government by and for the few. No, thanks, Mr. Editor of the Waukesha -Freeman, one trouble with our city manager was the fact that he was not responsive to the will of the people and he was seldom available when the citizen wished to talk to him and he was abrupt, even to the point of being rude on many occasions.

Audits of the city books since the manager left showed that "the highly efficient city'manager system" left the incoming council-mayor regime holding the bag for. about $140,000 deficit, in operating funds. Do you call, that -efficiency? It is the privilege of'Waukesha, Evansville, Kokomo or Podunk 1 to have a city manager if they like, but I don't think the Freeman can sell Rhinelander on that phoney form of government Yours, CLARENCE PECOR Alderman Second Ward News Paragraphs The March issue of Official Detective, now on sale at magazine stands, tells the the Laona bank robbery under the title "$3,800 a Minute And a Vanishing Car." The fire department was summoned at 9:56 a. m. Friday to 34 Randall avenue to extinguish a chimney fire.

A false alarm was answered at 10 o'clock Friday night. A man blow torch near the Sop.roundhouse.led someone to believe there was a fire. ICE CREAM SPECIAL! Flavors 23' PINT BRICK Fairmont's Ice Cream Author to Write No More Mysteries NEWBURGH, Y. UP) Mystery author Mickey Spillanc says he'will write no more about slayings and sex, but will devote himself to "preaching the establishment of the kingdom of'God." The popular author said Friday he has "become'one of Jehovah's Witnesses" and that any writing he dpes from now on will be in line with these beliefs. Spillane, who lives near here his family, is the author of such fast-moving books as the Jury," "My Gun Is Quick" and "The Big Kill." Jehovah's Witnesses is a group opposed to "graven images." Its members insist their loyalty is to God, not to state; and there have been court battles over, their refusal to salute the flag or to permit their children to do so.

61s Commit Few Crimes in Japan TOKYO high U. S. Army legal officer said" today American Soldiers in Japan have committed amazingly few major crimes and "I doubt that our record can be matched by that of any major tary occupation in history." H. T. provost shot for general headquarters of the Far East command, said there Has been a steady downward trend irt the number of major crimes slilcc the occupation began.

His statement answered rccenm blasts of criticism from the pahese press and Diet (parliament! for alleged crimes ted by U. S. occupation forces. The criticism was touched off by the bold daylight bank robbery by two men identified as American's and others believed bd born outside Japrtn. Until the past few days Americans involved in crimes were Identified-in Japanese newspapers ohiy as "tall men." Chaplin said the records show the vast of offenses involving Allied personnel have been- minor.

Of all crimes reported in Jaban last month involving occupation personnel, only 28 could be "called serious, he added. Statistics collected by the Provost Marshal's office showed these trends in major crimes involving occupation personnel: The number of homicides ped from eight in January, 1951, to two in the same month this year. Robberies hit a peak of 22 in April, 1951, and dipped to six in January. Thirty-eight cases of alleged rape occurred during 1951, but Chaplin said subsequent investiga-T tion cast doubt on the authenticity of some. The provost marshal' said occupation personnel convicted of major crimes have been severely punished.

Some were given the death penalty and others long prison terms. It has been its (the Truman administration) policy to utilize our undeyasted resources, our unleveled cities, our unequaled financial and productive ability, to prevent another world conflict which might destroy civilization. Vice dent Alben Barkley. Here's Fun For All! sic, entertainment, drinks, fine everything jto you a most memorable evening. Stop in tonight.

only the Finest Steaks-Chicken-Sea Foods Smorgasbord Every Monday, 6 P. M. on For Your Listening VI BELSKI At the Piano Every Saturday Circus Wonder Bar In The Wonder Hotel BRING THE FAMILY TO THE MOVIES-YOUR FINEST ENTERTAINM ENT-JT COSTS SO LITTLE! SUNDAY Doors Open 2 Shows from 2:30 2 GREAT M. G. M.

PICTURES! YOU'LL LOVE! OH! How you'll love those wild and wonderful days in coioi TECHNICOLOR NE LASSIE THRILLS! The story of a brave boy and a fearless dog! presents LEON lffiDHILLS color by PAUL KELLY BRUCE COWLING GARY GRAY Repeat Picture Picture Latest Majestic News rtuyt tor bt frp dtotb in 9 99.14 Um Times the Jungle" mi siokwiY Lift of VV VALENJINQ" IKHWKOLOR Sunday-Monday News Technicolor Cartoon "Tweet Tweet Tweeties" 5 Shows p. M. Times "Rhythm Inn" "ai of the Dragon" (Ctotar.