The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

THE RtttNBLANDER (W19.) DAILV NEWS Jumps Info of Car But Escapes Injury slght-year-old boy, Dennis Oiftete, soft of Mr. arid Mrs. Ed- WfWI LJtngloifi, 357 Hillandale tsiSSped What could have been seri- tfBS injury late Wednesday afternoon when hfe jumped off a retaining wftll into the path of an aiito- rflpbJle Oh Davenport city po- irefe wefe informed. fhe driver of the car, Mrs. Clin- t0fl McKay, 148 Maple said was traveling west on Daveh- JSdtt St.

and noticed the boy oft retaining wall just west of the Line underpass. The boy jumped into the street as she ap- pfroached, but she stopped quickly arifl apparently just brushed the Ifcfl without causing any injury. In an accident at. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, a car driven by Frank Mfc Lfeitel, 54, Rtfe.

2, struck a packed truck owned by Gerald Nit- Reft 538 Newall in front of hdtne. Leitel was arrested a few ihfflutes later and charged with drunken driving and leaving the scene Of an accident. (See story 1 concerning court action.) Mlrior damage was reported to thfe right doors and right rear fen- of a car driven by Hilda Cook, when an automobile driven Frances Makar, Rte. 3, backed a parking place on Brown between Davenport and King at 11:10 a.m. Wednesday.

The Cook vehicle was headed north at the tiffle. City police also recorded an unusual mishap at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday on Anderson between firbwn and Pelham in which cars driven by Delina R. Downs, 609 Keenan and David R. Tushoski, 220 W.

Frederick were involved. Downs, heading east, was forced to stop suddenly because traffic ahead of him halted abruptly. Tushoski, following Downs, also stopped a piece of plywood which he was carrying on a car-lop boat carrier slid off and hit the rear of the Downs vehicle. Register for Night School on Monday, Sept. Evening school registration will be held at the Rhinelander School of Vocational and Adult Education Monday evening, Sept.

17, to 9 o'clock, it was reported today by C. W. Rowe, director. Classes will start Monday, Oct. 1, at 7 p.m.

No registrations will be accepted prior to Monday, Rowe said. After Monday, registrations will be taken at the school office, 212 W. Rives each day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. A list of available classes will be published in the Rhinelander Daily News Friday.

sn 6:30 Come As Late As 9 P.M. See Both Features Tonight Friday-Saturday picture TO THE STABLE' UNCHtmt IHOMU oc A 2O" 1 CENTUIY-FOX ENCOtE TIKJMfHI HUGH MNROWC WA UNCMBTB 1HOMU OOMQ OMMWtft, INOfl Shown At 7 10:20 P.M. first mah to claim her! CALHOUNDe CARLO MflRfl CORDAY RIX REASON NEVIUf BRAND Shown At 9 P.M. Only Technicolor Cartoon 'PILLARS OF THE SKY" "Cinemascope Murphy's MMi MM 35 HOURS OPEN TONITE fir FRIDAY UNTIL p. M.

SAT. fir MON, UNTIL Fantastic Values -ON- MEN'S BOYS' LADIES 1 CLOTHING Our Ad In Wednesday's Edition Of The News! LOWEST PR ICES EVER! Thomson Praises Forest Industry At fall Meeting Ally. Gen. Vernon Thomson paid high tribute to the forest industries Wednesday at the fall meeting of the Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Association, held in King's Gateway Hotel. Thomson praised the industries "or becoming permanent and vigorous entities.

He cited the 800,000 acres of certified industrial forest as contributing to Wisconsin's 'uture welfare. A guest speaker at the meeting was Prof. W. D. Knight of the University of Wisconsin, who is acting on a committee appointed ay the governor to resolve the future of the Mehominee Indians who, according to federal statutes, Will DC released from federal control by the end of 1958.

Prof. Knight told of the financial and social problems of the indians the state will be obliged to ace. He stated that the Indians lave valuable property in their timber, which has been selectively cut for their benefit for the past 50 years. Prof. Knight told the group that the state is endeavoring to solve the problems that will come about with the abrupt changeover of Indian management.

Paper Strikers Bargain Today WISCONSIN RAPIDS ffi Representatives of two striking unions and the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Co, were to sit down at the bargaining table again today in an effort to settle a walkout now in its 12th day. The meeting was called at the request of James Despins, Escanaba, federal conciliator. Unions on strike are Lodge 655 of the International Assn. of Machinists and Local 807 of the United Assn. of Plumbers and Pipefitters.

A similar conference last Friday ended in no agreement. The strike, affecting about 270 employes in Consolidated plants here and in the nearby village of Biron, started Sept. 2. In dispute is a union demand for a 32-cent hourly wage increase in addition to a 13-cent hourly boost offered by the firm. The company claims its operations are proceeding on schedule.

News Paragraphs Two state bounty claims were filed with County Clerk LJoyd D. Verage yesterday. Silas Anderson Rte. 3, brought in two mature red foxes killed. in the town of Piehl, while Milton E.

Andrus, 319 Stevens brought in one mature red fox taken in the town of Woodboro. Rhinelander firemen were called to the Ellen Singer residence, 125 E. Harvey St. at 1:55 p.m. Wednesday, to check an overloaded circuit.

There was no fire. Lions Club Meets At AI-Gen Tonight No program is planned for the weekly dinner meeting of the Lions Club at 7 o'clock tonight in the Al Gen Dinner Club, for this is the monthly business session of the club, it was announced today. The club resumed its weekly schedule of meetings this month after meeting twice a month dur ing the summer. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Filling Is The Most Important Part Of Our Business NORTH OATE PHARMAC Open Nightly At 6:30 Shows IflnJESTIC III 1 Tonight Friday-Saturday SIMMONS Qvy MAOISOM TKCMWICQVOf 4'Short Features Rites Saturday Per Fred Tyler Funeral services for Fred B. Tyer, sufhifict resident of Three and winter resident of Chicago, who died Wednesday morn- ng in St.

Mary's Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at the Birren and Sons Funeral Home in Chicago. Burial will be in the Acacia cemetery in that city. Mr. Tyler was born Nov. 7, 1883, Goldfield, la.

He is survived by lis wife, Maude, and one daugh- er, Mrs. Barbara Hammond of Chicago. Bud O'Melia Has Accepted New Job Albert (Bud) O'Melia, nominated oroner on the Republican ticket in fuesday's primary election, will be inable to complete the term when elected. He was unopposed for the position. O'Melia has announced that he accepted a position as territory manager for the General Tire and Rubber Co.

His job started Sept. 1, though he will not report to Min- neaspolis until next Monday. After spending a few weeks in Minneapolis, O'Melia will be permanently assigned to a territory which will cover the northern half of Iowa, two counties in Nebraska and one in southern Wisconsin. A native of Rhinelander, O'Melia graduated from Rhinelander High School He attended college at Notre Dame prior to entering Service. After his discharge he worked for a tire company in Milwaukee for several years, then came back to Rhinelander where he opened a service station on the corner of West Davenport and South Stevens streets.

He operated the service station for five years, then opened Tires and Recaps, 137 W. Rives two and a half years ago. O'Melia's family will stay in Rhinelander until a permanent residence is found. Canvassing Board Begins Work Today The Oneida county canvassing board today started the task of verifying results of the primary election held Tuesday In the 28 precincts of the county. The job probably will take several days.

Member's of the canvassing board are Ervin Guth, Enterprise, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; Tom Bernsteen, Pine Lake, and Clarence Pecor, Eighth ward alderman-supervisor. County Fiscal Picture Dim, Board Learns Members of the finance committee of the Oneida County Board of Supervisors are "in the dark" nbout the county's fiscal picture because there have been no meetings of the committee recently, the board was told Wednesday afternoon. Supervisor Wallace J. Halverson, Three Lakes, pointed out the committee used to meet quarterly to go over the budget and how spending was progressing. This year, he declared, the committee has held no meetings since spring.

Halverson told the board that if anyone asked him about how the county's finances were at the present time he would have to say he didn't know. This evoked a comment from Alderman-Supervisor Adolph Kushman, Sixth ward, former board chairman, which brought a roar of laughter from the board. Kushman said: "Thirty years ago all of the board members knew about the county's the county was always broke then." Board Chairman Ervin Guth, Enterprise, said the finance committee is scheduled to meet soon with the state supervisor of assessments to go over the county's fiscal standing. He pointed out this meeting is held annually before the board's budget meeting, which starts Oct. 29.

Miss Boers, Jeskc Return to College THREE News Correspondent) Miss Gayle Boers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boers, and Ted Jeske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeske, have returned recently to the Wisconsin State College in Stevens Point.

The Edward Rltzer family have returned to their home in Joliet, after driving Mr. Ritzer's mother, Mrs. Mame Ritzer, back to Three and Mrs. Leonard Griffith of Wrightstown were Three Lakes visitors Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Luebbing and family spent the weekend in Jean Ryan, daughter of Brad Ryan, left Wednesday for Europe where she will spend the winter visiting her sister, Pat, in Germany. Highway 47 Gets Detour Here for Storm Sewer Work Effective Friday, Highway 47 traffic through the downtown area will be detoured via new Highway 8 around the south side of the city because of storm sewer construction which will affect Davenport Mayor Harris Lewis announced today. The detour will take traffic from the Davenport Ave. intersection across to Kemp east on Kemp to Onelda Ave.

and north on Oneida to the Lincoln-Anderson Sts. intersection to pick up the regular highway. The detour will be in effect about 35 days, it is expected, while storm sewer work is in progress along the north side of Davenport St. from Courtney St. east towards the Court House.

Courtney St. will be closed to traffic at Davenport St. until work is finished at that intersection. Then it will be open to traffic while the storm sewer line is being laid eastward. The sewer already has been installed along Courtney St.

north of Davenport. Potentate Garny To Attend Dinner The Northwoods Shrine Club will hold a dinner at the Minocqua Country Club Saturday evening, and honored guests will include Potentate Carl F. Garny, his divan and their wives. Garny received recognition from his fellow nobles of Tripoli Temple last January when he was elected to the high office of Illustrious Potentate. All nobles and their families are invited to attend the dinner Saturday.

A social hotir will begin at 6:30 p.m., and dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. $60.61 $76.84 $55.26 $50.25 1956 Willys Jeep Closed top, 4-wheel drive, heater, 1800 actual miles 1955 Dodge Coronet Lancer 2-Dr. Hardtop Radio, heater, overdrive, V-8 engine, white, green, WSW tires 1954 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. Sedan Two-tone blue, radio, heater, Powerflite 1954 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Dr. Hardtop Coral and white, radio, heater 1953 Dodge Coronet 4-Dr.

Sedan Red white, Red Ram V-8 engine, radio, heater, Firestone Supreme tires 1953 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan Dark green finish, radio and heater 1953 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 2-Dr. Black finish, radio and heater. 1953 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop 2-Dr. Red and black, radio, heatefj, overdrive 1953 Willys Station Wagon 6-cyl.

engine, radio, heater, overdrive, green finish 1952 Dodge Diplomat 2-Dr. Hardtop Gyro-malic, radio, heater, red and black 1950 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan Radio, heater, green finish 1954 Dodge Pickup Park green finish, box, 6 cyl. engine, 4-speed transmission In Most Cases. Your Fremont Car Will Serve 4s Your Down Payment! AS LOW AS Per Month Per Month Per Month Per Month O1 1 $48.66 $53.32 Per Month $31.35 Per Month Per Month Per Month Per Month Per Month Month $47.86 Month ATTENTION, LOGGERS! We have a 1954 CHEVROLET 8, 400 Series 2-Ton Truck, with jammer, platform, 12-ply tires, 2-eneed rear new engine recently installed, all set ami ready to do a job, FO 2-4155 We Have Them All! Scotts Lawn Care Products Fertilizer Shrubs Bulbs Perennials Scott's Lawn Seed FORTH FLORAL Dial FO 2-2119 All Present at Pine Lake School Bill Bruso, principal at the Pine Lake School, announced that his school had a perfect attendance today for the first time since he can remember.

All 197 children in the eight grades were present. Former Resident Dies Tuesday Mrs. Hannah Vaughn, Gladstone, former Rhinelander resident, died Tuesdav evening in Gladstone. She was 91 years of age, Mrs. Vaughn was residing with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Brusoe, also for- mor residents. Funeral services will be conducted Friday in Manistique, Mich. Miss Beatrice Brusoe of Rhinelander will attend. See The New Fall Jewelry In The Beautiful Northern Lights Patterns Also Many Other Styles Mclsaac's BOOK GIFT RHINELANDER'S House of Diamonds Engagement Ring 200.00 Wedding Bond 85.00 Engagement Ring 110.00 Wedding Band 60.00 Engagement Ring 79.50 Wedding Band 35.00 Solitaire 50.00 And Up Our diamond wed-loh sets that will never turn or twist that look like one ring on'the finger.

Designed to create a mass brilliance, they are wonderfully effective in keeping the precious gems to the fore. Prices include Federal tax Illustrations slightly enlarged EBERT JEWELERS Limited Time Only! Special PURCHASE! Hollywood BED OUTFIT REG. 00 95 Each Bed Complete TWIN SIZE COMPLETE WITH Durable Plastic Headboard Simmons Innerspring Mattress Simmons Box Springs Metal Frame Costers 64 USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN! HILDEBRAND FOR FINE FURNITURE.