The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE BBINEtANDEB (W1S.) DAILY MAY 1MT Boy, 17, Arrested Early Today, Fined As Drunk Driver A police check on early morning joyriders resulted in the arrest of a 17-year-old Rhinelander boy and his appearance in county court today on a drunken driving charge. Arrested at 3:15 a.m. today when police found him driving erratically on Thayer Street, John O. Schillings, son of Mrs. Elvina Schillings.

129-A West Rives Street, was fined $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty to the charge ocforc Judgo H. P. Steelc. An alternative 50-day jail sentence was ordered in case the fine and costs are not paid. Police said their attention was attracted to the coupe driven by Schillings when it failed to hold steady coure.

When officers finally halted the vehicle near the Rhinelander Paper Company office on West Davenport Street they found Schillings at the wheel and three other 17-year-old persons in the car. One of the occupants Was a girl. According to the police report, the young people had been drinking and destroyed a bottle of whiskey when officers halted their car. Schillings wa argumentative, police added. Three other youthful joyriders Were halted when police saw their 'car emerge from the Central School grounds at an early morning hour today.

The boys, 17 and 18 years of age, said they had stopped there to eat some hamburgers they had purchased. They were fingerprinted at the police station and warned to go home. 19-YEAR-OLD BOYS INVOLVED IN ROBBERIES Chief of Police Joseph J. Hack said today that two 10-year-old boys have admitted they were the "burglars" who broke into the old roller skating rink on Margaret Street on several occasions recently to damage merchandise stored in the warehouse by the Marplex Products Company, Inc. The boys showed the police where they had hidden some of their "loot" ynderneath the building and described how they used an old automobile piston rod to break open the packing cases in which the merchandise was stored.

Damage yesterday was estimated at $1,000, but recovery of some of the articles has brought a considerable reduction in the amount of the loss. According to the police chief, the boys were located through their bicycles, which they had parked near the building when they entered it early Sunday evening. The father of one of the boys identified his son's bicycle at the police station. Navy Recruiter Here Tomorrow Chief Watertender L. R.

Riva, a representative of the Wausau recruiting station, will be in Rhinelander tomorrow to confer with young men who desire to enlist in the regular Navy or the Naval re- (erve, it was announced today by N. M. Rowinski, chairman of the Bhinelander committee supporting Operation Naval Reserve this week. The recruiter will be in the Memorial Building from a. to 4:30 p.

Rowinski said. Applicants are asked to bring their birth, certificates when they call, to confer with the recruiter. Those under 18 years of age who desire to enlist in the Naval reserve must have parental consent, while men under 21 years of age applying for regular Navy enlistment must have papers giving their parents' consent. Operation Naval Reserve, being observed on a national scale during the week of May 18 to 25, has as its objective the an instrument for world peace and better potentials of America's victorious sea power, Rowinski said. The task of the local committee is to acquaint service clubs and other civic groups with the necessity for maintenance of a strong Naval reserve as an instrument for World peace, and to inform prospective recruits of the many advantages offered them by the new civilian reserve.

Members of the new organization, which is open to both veterans and non-veterans, will have access to training in a wide variety of trades and technical skills, all of which are applicable to progress in civilian jobs. They may draw pay for drills attended, of for going on the periodic reserve cruises aboard ships of the regular tfavy. They can study at home through correspondence courses, if they wish, and advance in rank or rate. Service in the reserve counts toward longevity pay as does service in the regular Navy. Over 50 Youths Inducted into CYO Here Last Night More than 50 Rhinelnnder youths were inducted into the Catholic Youth Organization at ceremonies held last night in the Memorial Building.

The Most Rev Fr Albert O. Meyer, bishop of the; Superior declared ood officers Would wel diocese, administered the CYO' pledge. Bishop Meyer arrived robed at 8 o'clock. Over 250 CYO members formed a guard of honor for the Centralized Polke Authority Urged By John O'Melia A non-political centralized police authority, such as the state police systems of Pennsylania, Michigan and New Jersey, is needed in consin to improve law enforcement and coordinate the activities of county officers, Ally. John O'Melia of Rhinelander told members of Northern Wisconsin Law Enforcement Coordinated last night at Laona at the concluding session of the organization's spring meeting.

A centralized state, police force would not supplant but would aug- ment citv Police and county City street department workers today started the annual spring task of painting yellow JSKfRihg lane lines oft downtown stfiits Peter Kami of. Storks yesterday filed a bounty application vMh County Clerk Lloyd t). ffir a coyote he killed in the Stella. i come such a system because it would mean better pay, more security and improved working conditions, he added. "Law enforcement is not a local bishop who was preceded to the problem for criminals know no stage by the presidents and vice boundarlM such as county lines or presidents of organizations of St.

limits he eX pi a i ne d. "For ex- Mary's Church. They were: Knights of A. Glin- ample, Oneida County has two county traffic officers but Lincoln ski, president: Gerald Loesch. vice County has none There is no rea president.

St. Ann 3 Altar Society- taxpayers of this county Mrs. Gladys Weight, president; Mrs. Vernon Hudgers vice president. League of Catholic Mrs.

Donald O'Melia, president; Mrs. I. E. Schiek, vice president. Lady Catholic Ray Riordan.

president; Mrs. Wenzel Bellile, vice Atty. A. J. O'Melia, who gave an should pay more money for law enforcement than those of Lincoln should be equalization of such expenditures." Principal faults in the present system of county unit law enforcement are the nap-hazard selection of officers and the inadequate train- Auy.

A. j. ujvieiid, no gave given those appo i ted to police address of welcome, and Joseph! na a Kuehn and Charles Macdonald, trustees, also preceded the bishop to the stage, as did the Rev. Fr. Walter Beaudette and the Rev.

Fr. Anton Tabenski. The children who had formed the guard of honor then followed the bishop. The program included addresses of welcome by the Rev. Fr.

Arthur Shank and Atty. O'Melia, induction ceremonies by CYO members, final posts. "These faults are not caused by the officers but by the public, which takes little interest in the selection and training of officers," O'Melia continued. Next Meeting at Wausau. "There must be more uniformity in the selection of officers, in the training given new men, in the compensation, working conditions they receive.

This a move in the right administration of the CYO pledge and an address by the Most Rev. Fr. Meyer. During the induction ceremonies station was taken by the Rev. John Tomre, of Harrison; station was filled by the Rev.

Fr. Francis Sirek, of Rhinelander: and station was taken by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Himmelsbach, of Three Lakes. The Rhinelander attorney substituted for Circuit Judge Arold F.

Murphy of Marinette, who was unable to appear because he is conducting a jury trial at Oconto. The dinner was held in the Laona High School gymnasium, which still was decorated from the annual Junior Prom. The Lutheran Aid of induction ceremonies followed by a reception at the bishop was introduced to bers of St. Mary's congregation. following a similar O'Konski Defends Radio Station Plans WASHINGTON, May 20 Alvih E.

O'Konski in commenting today on a bill introduced by Senator McCarthy (R- Wis.) to prohibit the holding of radio station licenses by members of congress, asserted "I do not care what Senator McCarthy does." O'Konski has on file with the federal communications commission application for licenses for standard and "FM" stations at Merrill, Wis. O'Konski told a reporter it is "honorable and legal" for a member of congress to apply for a radio station license. McCarthy later told a reporter he "did not know Rep. O'Konski had applied for a radio station license" at the time he introduced his bill. "However," he added, "even if I had known, it would not have had any effect on my introducing the bill.

"This is not directed at Mr. O'Konski or any specific individual. "I believe it is wholly wrong for members of have dealings with the federal communications commission and over who'se appropriations they have absolute obtain or seek to obtain radio stati'on licenses. "Such a member of congress would have a tremendous advantage over John Q. Public in applying for a license from the FCC." attorney of Langlade County, spoke on "Arrest, Search and Seizure," and answered a number of questions raised by officers attending.

It was decided the next meeting of the law enforcement group will be held in Wausau on Sept. 8. Senate Faces Tax Cut Measure Today WASHINGTON, May. 20 (JF) The tax cut bill headed for the senate floor today where the time- for-action division is so close that Democrats chose to hold up a delaying motion to await an expected Republican recruit. With talk as their first round strategy, Democrats are seeking to postpone until June 10 any final decision on the committee-approved measure whacking individual income taxes from 30 to 10.5 per cent, effective July 1.

The minority party members were ready to let the bill be placed formally before the senate after a scheduled mid-afternoon vote on a pending science foundation bill. But they obviously hoped to avoid a showdown on the postponement motion until Senator Langer returns to Washington. Lan- Iger is expected back tomorrow and 'the Democrats hope he-will bring with him the decisive vote for their side. Although Senator Taft (R-Ohio) refused to concede the loss of more than "one or two" Republicans on the other GOP members said five of their number must be classed as doubtful. You haven't really enjoyed Steak until you've eaten one that has been charcoal- broiled at the SCHAUDER'S Riverside Steak House "Food Fit for a King" IVs miles north of Rhinelander on Highway 17 ROMA aste Better Vau will taste difference and what a difference the very first mouthful.

For charcoal-broiling brings out the full, delightful flavor of the fine steaks we serve at Riverside. Open Every Day (including days, starting May 26) for your dining-out pleasure. Also-Chicken and Seo Foodi Ask for Riverside's Special Dessert Food For Reservations, Phone 9640 tiled for the first week of juite been adjourned to Wednesday, July 16, Circuit Judge Ctefald J. BoUeau of Wausau advised Clftrk of CoWt William Mack here. Thomas Nathan LaFrenler, 18' roonths'old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack LaPrenier of Minocqua, tfted at 4:45 a. m. today in St. Mary's Hospital.

He was born in the hospital here Nov. 26, 1945., The body was taken to the Bolger Funeral Home at Minocqua and funeral ar rangemenls were not known to day. Members of the Oneida-Vilas district of Boy Scouts of America Will meet at 6:45 o'clock tonight in the Eagle River Country Club for their final session before- the fall round-up. A number of 'Rhinelander men are registered io attend the dinner session. A new type of mechanical tree planting machine, was demori'strat- ed today 'near Eagle River by a Chicago manufacturer.

A number of state and federal forestry officials, as well as employes of paper mills, attended. A representative of the Wausau field office of the social security administration- will be in the' state employment service office, 53 South Stevens Street, tomorrow morning) starting at 9:30 o'clock. Employers and employes may contact him at the office during, the morning hours. Remodeled Store Opens Tomorrow The newly remodeled Rhinelahd- er Red Owl Food formerly Cash Way, opens at 8:30 a. m.

tomorrow, May 21. The store's selling space has been increased by use of improvements in design and store equipment and fixtures. Modern floor and shelf displays have been constructed, giving a maximum display of merchandise. Walls have been painted a pastel green and the ceiling a light yellow. Red decorations have been carried out, giving the interior of the store a bright appearance.

The new Red Owl Pood Store will operate as before on the self- service principle. Of mothers will be the new "Shop-Af Tot" gliders, a high chair on wheels, with two shopping baskets A mother can secure her baby in. the sea.t and push the glider up. and down the aisles, selecting items without fear her child will fall. In addition to a complete line of Red Owl groceries, the store, has an enlarged fresh fruit and veWit table department, and also an extensive fresh, s.mo.ked, cold meat and sea food department.

James Martindale will continue as the grocery manager of the new store and Leo Schuppler as the meat department manager. All of the previous personnel are contin-, uing in the new store. Supervising the installation of the store and merchandise are Divisional Manager M. J. Stern, of Green Bay, Grocery District Manager S.

A. Jansen and Meat District Manager J. F. Wotrang. U.

W. Extension Center to Close Here This Week The Rhinelander of Wisconsin Extension Center Will be closed Friday, Marshall Graff, field director of the university tension final examinations are (held this week, and reports issued late 'this week or early week. Graff announced that next year a full Freshman year.and Sophomore letters and science courses will be offered in the extension center. Fresbman courses will include English, foreign science, social science and probably math, there will be a choice of foreign languages, and zoology or geography will be given in tHe science field. The purpose of the Freshman course is "to bridge, the gap between high school and he said.

Adequate preparation'for any campus, not only the University, of may be made. at the extension center here. Students 'in specialized, courses such as engineering, 'home agriculture, nursing or forestry are advised not to attend the extension center for their Sophomore year. Graff praised the cooperation of Rhinelander officials in making the extension center here a success during the past year. He lauded the work done by Ray Sorenwin, city director of recreation, in preparing the basketball team for the statewide tournament.

He praised the efforts made by Mrs. Edna Straub, Chamber of Commerce secretary, Supt, of W. P. Krusehke ptfst ymf War fit stressful ere, he said. Tfc? flifift semester 82 students were enrolled: second semester 65 were enrolled, These students received a full Freshman year including, if they desired, all Freshman engineering and business adffilflistffition paratory cottfses.

Pood and shelter accommodations and the ability, to keep money in the home locality are the ages ef college 'in the- community," Oraff gild, toCi A world record, size muskellunge is being brought to Rhinelander this afternoon 'by the 'man who landed it Saturday on Savable Lake, in the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation, The News learned this noon. Al Hanser, in a long distance telephone conversation wMh 'The News, said he would bring the fish here late iti the afternoon to locate a taxidermist who would ni the STETSON Royal Stetson $10.00 Royal Stetson Imperial Stetson GARY'S Don't disturb that nest Don't disturb your present, nest eg? be it in war bonds or real estate or personal possessions. you need "extra money" to buy something necessary: or. to pay off some old debits drop in for a friendly we usually have the right answers. Manager Rhinelander Finance And Insurance Next to 8.

Stevens 156 "Let Home Fojka Be Your Loan Folks" TRACY HEPBURN Fiery fascinating as Lutic Brew ton! A lusty from Rugged and Cot Jinf BKWWU, wide As GiuJgferlaJQ wofljco- if and gaoibUog fool Tonifht Through Friday monster. Manser li a Lit fti beau resident, ManHfj the fish Weighs measures 58 inches length, He' taid he caught it Saturday nwsftjihi whtlfr fishing alone, and he had to beach the fish in order to land it. Me; used a Heddon Vamp bait; 7 The fish was displayed over the weekend at the Hfabik and En 2 store at Lae du FlaTnljeaU. Records show that the prevwus world record size rnuskle caught by rod and reel Was one 62 pounds, eight, ounces, and ing inches long. It Was caught iti June, 1940, in Lake St.

Glair, by Percy P. tfhe 4st muskie caught by any means (seine, net, etc.) was a taken in Mineequa Lake, Wis. WAHLBORG ELECTRIC CO. Phont 607-W Industrial Ntw and Old Wiring Fixtures I ANNER'S AY Wednesday, May 21 183 Pairs Women's and Girls' Pumps, Sandals, Playshoes Assorted colors, Not all sizes in each style. Formerly $2.95 arid $3.95 values.

Dollar Day Nylo 42 gauge. $1,35 Value for Dollar Day only, pair Hose 1.00 LADIES' Bedroom Slippers 894 Assorted colors and materials. Not all sizes. Price only I Darner's Shoe Store X-Ray Shoe Fitting Service 33 W. Davenport Street Forbes Bldg.

Men look At Her Because She's "Millie's Daughter" Flaming From the Pages of Donald Clark's Frank Novel! SHE'S EVIRY GIRL WHO WANTS TO LIVE HER OWN HEP OWN WAY! MILL! MADVSOOMI fiiV Mlft VWWWi UTMMNMUV Of No bitertft to Children Cartoon, "So Your Antenna" Novelty in the Show" "Jungle Gangster" TONIGHT Wed. Only 3 Pays itMPTAllON.