Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE TWO. JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1948. JANESVTLLE, WIS. City Escapes Tint Frost Frost was on the pumpkin for the first time in Wisconsin this Reason but escaped Janesville by 14 degrees, according to the offi- ttal temperature at the sub-station of the Wisconsin Power and fight and at the Gazette. Tomorrow is due to be warmer, (he weatherman says.

The state's traditional icebox. Land o' Lakes, checked in with a Jow reading of 33 degrees where ft light frost was recorded. The bfficial minimum was 45 and the Gazette thermometer registered the lowest downtown temperature as 52. By noon it was here. Laurels lor unusual temperatures went to The tiny frrempealcau county village re ported the state's high, 77, and just off Land o' Lakes' minimum pace with 34.

A year ago today marked the tag-end of a heat wave with the temperature at 96. Insurance Finns lite Charged With Conspiracy, Fraud OBITUARIES Frederick W. Debs sen-ices will be held here at 1:30 p. m. Saturday for Frederick William Klebs, 70, who died in his farm home near Delavan Wednesday night.

He had been ill for three years. The son of Chris and Minnie evening. riage, Mrs. Horace Case, who died in 1941. The funeral will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday in the Downing chapel, the "Rev. Charles M. Brown officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel Saturday -r- Indictments Charging conspiracy and mail fraud by operators of two health And accident Insurance companies in Chicago were returned today in federal court Named as defendants were Philip H. Koolish. 57. Abraham Koolish, 56. George Ehrlich.

fl. and John Mac Arthur, 51, as with operation of the Westminster Life Insurance nd the Arcadia National Insur- nce Co. and Arcadia's president, Alfred Sylvanus, 34, and an Arcadia agent, Voyle Clark Johnson. 36. All are of Chicago or Suburbs.

The indictments were returned before Federal Judge Walter J. LaBuy. U.S. District Attorney Otto Kerner Jr. said grand jury evidence, showed that both companies had policy-holders in nearly states, and many in smaU towns.

He said 35 grand Jury wit testified that advertising Bulled by the companies led policy holders to believe they would receive substantial benefits if they were disabled, but that Biany who filed death claims received nothing and some received as little at $8.33. i The government contends polity holders suffered financial losses and that the companies misrepresented policy benefits. Local Doctors Are Institute Speakers Among the many sneakers and demonstrators featured on the five-day program of the Institute being conducted at the Wisconsin 1 Ichool for Visually Handicapped or pre school blind children and heir parents are Dr. Richard W. "armworth and Dr.

Aubrey H. both of Janesville, and )r. Hertha Tarrasch, psychia- rist. Rock county child guidance Center. i Dr.

Tarrasch will be speaker furing the Saturday afternoon and Dr. Farnsworth was scheduled to talk at 2 o'clock this afternoon on "Recent Studies on Child Development." Dr. Pern- ber's talk, "External Eye Diseases." was a highlight of the Thursday afternoon meeting. Saturday morning, the group till meet at 9 a. m.

to hear an talk by Miss Mollie Vlasnik, Counselor for pre-school blind children, Illinois department of public welfare, division for the blind. Miss Vlasnik is a well know expert In this field and is conducting several sessions in the institute Mrs. Harry G. Smith discuss "A Blind Mother's Experience with Pre-School Chil- djren" on the Saturday afternoon At 7:30 p. m.

Saturday, a tour of the school will be made and later a reception held. A 12:30 dinner Sunday will close tfie institute. Geneva Nan Hurt in Highway Crash Spencer. 35. Lake Geneva, escaped serious mjury at 1:30 a.

m. Thursday his automobile was forced off Highway 30 five miles west Lake Geneva and crashed into a telephone pole, knocking it Spencer received only bruises although his automobile was almost a total wreck. He said that as he was going into Lake another automobile him off the road. The phone pole knocked over carried dose to 70 wires and for a time the circuits between Lake Geneva and Janesville were report- Sid to have bwjn interrupted as a result of-the accident. Klebs, he was born Oct.

6, 1877 at Glencoe, III. He was married at Eagle Bend, June 20, 1906 to Inga Hofstead and operated a general store and was a mail carrier in that area for a number of years before moving to Leaf River. Minn. He came to Delavan in 1921 for employment at the Bradley Knitting Co. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Eagle Bend and the Delavan Methodist church.

Survivors include his wife: a daughter, Evelyn, at home; two Miles of Madison and Arnold of Delavan; three grandchildren; and two brothers, Chris and Paul of Eagle Bend. Services will be held In the Reed funeral home here, the Rev. M. G. Thomas, Delavan, officiating.

Mrs. Fritz Johannesen will sing and the following will act as pallbearers: Hubert Ducklow. Willis August. Joe Wilhelm and Dr. L.

C. Kies, all of Delavan; Walter Bartlett, Beloit. and Eugene Zahm. Darien. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery.

Delavan. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday night. Mrs. Mary Wearer Mrs. Mary Weaver, 86.

life resident of Rock county, died unexpectedly at 7:30 a. m. Friday in Rock County hospital. Mrs. Weaver was a Milton Junction resident until 1945.

The former Mary Palmer was born June 22. 1862 and was a member of St. Man's Catholic church. Mitton Junction. Surviving are a brother.

Dr. John Palmer, Waukegan. and a niece. Mrs. J.

P. Rasmussen, also of Waukegan. The body is at the Reining funeral home where arrangements are being made for the services. Mrs. Richard MUUr Services for Mrs.

Richard Miller, route 3, were held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Overton fu- nerll home, the Rev. H. C.

Mllius. St. John's Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Afton cemetery. Pallbearers were Lester Gafke.

Shark Pharo, William Sands. Leroy Freeman. George Hallett and Daniel Shook. Frank Tonberg The funeral of Fr4nk Tanberg. 117 Court street, was held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in the Overton funeral home with the Rev. H. C. Kimmel, First Congregational church, officiating.

Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were W. W. and Harry Shoemaker. Wilmer and Wayne Day, Bert Dennett mond.

and Louts Ham LL W. Griffith Committal services for Lt. James W. Griffith, son of Mrs. Grace Griffith, 1403 S.

Second street, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday In Milton Lawns Memorial park, the' Rev. K. F.

Brice officiating. The V.F.W. will be in charge of military services. Friends may meet the Griffith family in the Overton funeral home Friday evening. We.

John E. Malone Whitewater Memorial services for Pfc. John E. Malone, who died of wounds May 29, 1945. on Leyte, will be held at 9 a.

m. Monday in St. Patrick's Catholic church, the Rev. Thomas Berry to officiate. Military rites, in charge of the local American Legion post, will be held at the grave in Calvary cemetery.

The rosary will be recited at 9 p. m. Sunday in the Hickey funeral home. Pvt. Malone is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin L. Malone, LaPorte, Ind. Rennebohm Will talk Monroe Monroe Governor Oscar Rennebohm will make two speech- OS in Monroe Saturday in his campaign for re-election on the Republican ticket. He will appear before the Green County Republican club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at 8:30 p.

m. he will make a public address on the court house Square. Sandwiched In between the two Monroe appearances will an afternoon talk at Platte- vflle and a 7 p. m. talk in Brod- Frank H.

Wmihoff Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Friday in St. Mary's church for Frank H. WeJshoff.

43. of 111 Pease court, who died in Mercy hospital Tuesday, The Rev. E. J. Beck officiated and burial was in Mt.

Olivet cemetery. Pallbearers were Clyde McLaughlin. Ed. Klawes. Walter Hallet.

Earl Clough, Fred Gottter and William Goslln. Mrs. Chorlei Bauer Services for Mrs. -Charles Bauer were held at 8:30 a. m.

Saturday in the Kimball-Nelson funeral home and at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church. Milton Junction. The Rev. Edward Brill officiated and burial was in St.

Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl Tandy, Don Samuelson, Wiijiam McDermott, Ronald Berger, Oscar Kakuske and John Cullcn. AT BEMHT A divorce has been granted in municipal court hero 5y Judge Chester H. Christensen to Lucy from Lawrence Gilbert- aon. both of Beloit.

Cruelty was charged. They were married Sept. 17, 1937 in Dubuque, la. Custody of a minor chiM was given the mother and ttie father red to pay $15 week sup- and alimony. Bertha Dibble Fort Atkinson Bertha Dibble, 94, Fort Atkinson's oldest living native born resident and the second oldest resident of the city, died at 2:05 a.

m. Friday in her home, 206 Adams street, after an illness. Mrs. Dibble, the former Bertha Becker, was born in a log house three miles south of the city in the town of Koshkonong. Feb.

12, Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, early settlers of Jefferson county. She was married to August. Foljahn.

who died in 1915. and later married Clarence who died in 1923. Mr. Dibble operated a bakery in Fort Atkinson for many vears. Surviving are two brothers.

George and Carl Becker, both of Fort Atkinson, a granddaughter, Mrs. Maynard Kurtz, of California, and two great-grandrhil- dren. She was preceded in death I by a daughter by her first mar- Pallbearers will be Frank Puerner, Lawrence and Dean Becker, Ben Buckingham, Alvin Dibble and Otto Kreklow. Timothy Kelley Timothy Kelley, 96, retired farmer of the town of Dant, father of Daniel Kelley, died Thursday in the home daughter, Mrs. Engelbert KocTt, 2637 E.

Johnson street, Madison. Surviving are four sons, four daughters, 21 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Five Pay Traffic Violation Fines Penalties were assessed in five traffic violation cases filed by city police and called Thursday afternoon in. court here. Three of the cases called by Judge Ralph F.

Gunn involved speeding on Janesville streets. Arrested for speeding on Beloit avenue, Winston R. Webor, 21, of 1309 S. Second street, was fined $20 and costs. Other speeders forfeited bonds of S12.70 each by failing to appear.

They are Paul E. Hooge, 41, Chicago, and Harland A. Zick, 22, Madison. Ralph E. McNett, 38, Darling ton, who was arrested for an arterial violation Aug.

30 following an accident, pleaded nolo con- G. 0. P. Caravan on Tour Today In Washington under the Truman administration were described a I by Representative Lawrence Smith at a luncheon for Republican campaign work' ers at the Carlton hotel thil noon. Smith, Cov.

Oscar Rennebohm and all Republican candidates for county offices stopped here this noon after opening a one day tour of Rock county at Ev ansville where a street corner crowd of about 50 gathered at 11:30 a. m. to greet the party. Smith charged persons high In the present administration with "undermining" American system of government. He aald "they want to have front row seats when the 'other fellows' take over." He particularly condemned Truman for pulling down an "Iron between the executive and legislative branches of government In regard to the investigations of the un-American activities committee.

He said even if the committee could get at the files, documents they want would be found missing. He advised his listeners, however, not to "sell the committee short." Smith blamed the Roosevelt administration for the mess in which the Allies find themselves. He stated that the air-lift into the German capital is costing the United States $260,000 a day. Although nothing is heard about it. Smith said, the same condi lions hold true in Vienna.

Gov. Rennebohm spoke chiefly "off the record" to the campaign workers. He explained the reor ganization taking place at Madi tendere, was convicted and fined i soni citing the treasury depart $5 and costs. He said he did not, m0 nt. He said the insurance de see the sign and did not know the partment would be street well enough to realize a stop was required.

An arterial violation cost Howard Sum- merbell, 27, of 402 N. High street, court costs of $3.70. The case of Francis K. Turner, 19, of 402 N. Franklin street charged with failure to yield tenant governor, was Introduced right of way at St.

Mary's avenue as were the three candidates for Mayor Chester Peters presided at the luncheon. John Roethe, Rock county Republican chairman, introduced Smith and Rennebohm. At Evansville. W. F.

Trinke Lake Geneva, candidate for lieu and Cornelia street Sept. 7, was continued for trial to Sept. 27. He was involved in an accident at that corner. Turner denied the charge filed by police who investigated the accident.

In court this morning, Otis L. Gobin. 23, of 1108 Beloit avenue, pleaded guilty to a peace disturbance charge and was fined $10 and costs. Three Indicted in Bond Black Market federal grand jury today indicted three former army air force officers and one other man on charges of dealing in $500,000 worth of bonds, once held by Nazis, that were peddled in a European black market. They were indicted specifically for violating the trading with the enemy act Federal officers said three of assemblyman from this district.

Edward Grassman, Victor M. Meyer and Stanley Slagg. and all candidates for county offices. This afternoon the caravan was to make a stop at Milton before coming to Janesville at 4 p. m.

Stocks Continue on Losing Side in Quiet Market New 1'ork Stocks continued on the losing side today for the third straight session in a quiet market. The volume of trading was about 950.000. A mixed start was followed by a brief rally which quieted down before noon In the absence of buying offers at the slightly higher prices. A general decline set In and the volume of trading expanded those R. Ash- markedly as selling orders reach ton of Enfield, Gerald A.

i ed the stock exchange floor. Rowland of Brooklyn, N. and Seymour Lerner of Brooklyn were officers in the air transport command. Indicted with them was Wendell M. Weston of Weston, who.

federal officials said, helped In disposing of many of the bonds. Treasury officials said thp bonds were a part of the loot seized bv the Nazis when they were withdrawing from the Netherlands. After the war. the bonds re portedly appeared in the black market In France and Switzer land. Fascist Countries Will Get No Aid Wanhinfton Economic Co-operation Administrator Paul Hoffman said today he would cut off Marshall plan aid to any European government which went "Fascist." Hoffman pointed out that the foreign assistance act clearly requires a termination of recovery Within a short time the trading pace became one of the best of the week after earlier periods when it appeared headed for the position of lowest in the last four trading days.

Steels, motors and rails were leaders on the decline while metals and oils were irregularly lower. Down were U. S. Steel, IT. 5.

Rubber. Phelps Dodge. American Can. Johns Manville, International Paper, Chesapeake And Ohio and Standard Oil Gaining a bit were Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Firestone, Sears Roebuck and General Electric on an increased dividend. Darien Youth Faces Beloit Check Charge Darinn youth was to be arraigned in municipal court here today on a fictitious check charge.

Merle W. Johnson, 17, was turned over Thursday to Beloit police when similar charges in Rockford were dismissed. Johnson was arrested in Rockford a week ago when he at help to any country going Com- fcmp ted to pass a bad check. On munist. He told a news confer- ques tioning he admitted buying A I 1 cnce in reply to a question: a camera at the Inman photo- SUSIE Q.

SMITH By Undo and WoJfer "Gee, Susie, you were right! They do dress up lor these beach club Firmness and Consistency Best Methods in Handling Children, Says Psychiatrist Inspiration and counsel for the year of work ahead were given 150 Rock county teachers of rural and village schools during the fall institute in the Myers theatre auditorium Friday. The day's program included talks by educators and others and featured demonstrations of visual education through the use of strip films which are being introduced into many of Rock county's modern school rooms. Morning speakers were Dr. Hertha Tarrasch of the Rock county child guidance center; L. L.

Graves, Milwaukee; and in the afternoon teachers heard Miss Hattle Fredrick, supervising teacher; Prof. Thiede of the University of Wisconsin; Mrs. C. S. Atwood, Janesville, of the newly organized Rock County Historical society; Dr.

Joseph Garnet, director, and Mrs. Margarite Barnes, county nurse of the county health unit; County Superintendent Donald Upson and Lloyd Porter, su pervisint teacher. Since the teacher's Job today consists of guiding the child behavior rather than merely teaching the three R's and keeping order. Dr. Tarrasch dealth at length with the varioua types of chil dren who comprise the instruc tor's charges and "what makes them tick." A booklet.

"Teacher. Are These Your Children, which was distributed to all. served as a guide tor her interesting dis Nome Need Verv aggressive young whom DrTarraseh maintains are not happy, are often driven to their rash acts by lack of attention and affection at home. They feel that to make themselves look important iir the eyes of adults they must create a disturbance of one type or another. Frequently pEiselrom the teacher or responsibilities will make them aware that It Is "ot necessary to be bad to make an adult be Interested in them.

The child who seems to be a daydreamer has a preoccupied mind but does not necessarily want to be inattentive according to the psychiatrist. "Try to understand 'the child whose nd wanders, who 0 able to concentrate." she "dvlsed the teachers, suggesting that iealousy of a new baby or some thing else that seems to be more important to him than school may motivate his actions. Even the little person who never causes any trouble at all in school is one who needs help, the commented. The mtro- vert, always a good child. Is a nuisance to others and her own inability to express any aggression at all may show that she is tense under considerable fear.

"Don't be too delighted with the goody goody pupil. was the warning. "More often than not. these quiet, conforming little children are the ones who may present deep-seated social and emotional maladjustments. They may fail to develop inde pendence and self reliance as they grow up and they will not always have teacher or mother to tell them what to do." A resigned type of pupil who tries to compete but frustrat ed.

gives up immediately, is another problem for the teacher. Perhaps he has developed this complex because he has so often been told at home, "Why can't you ever' learn to do things well like your brother?" These children need much encouragement or they will always want to push responsibilities on to another, according to Dr. Tarrasch. rartors Physical factors, as a lack of sleep, too much work at home or too little food of the right type, may also make a boy or girl sullen, moody, cross or even go to sleep at his desk in school. Emotional problems are frequently proven to be far less formidable after the physical ones are taken care of.

A active disposition shows that nature has been too generous with energy in the case of some Individuals, the commented. She suggested that these energies of a child who cannot stop talking or sit still should be diverted into worthwhile channels. Firmness and consistency were recommended by Dr. Tarrasch as the best methods of gaining re spect and obedience of the chil dren. Limited punishment is also necessary, she said, but ad vised the teachers to develop one kind of discipline and maintain it constantly.

"If you want a child to conform, don't get angry," shr said. The doctor invited teachers to come to her for help on Individu fial cases which they themselves found difficulty in solving. Superintendent t'pson stated that a three-credit course on child development was being planned for the county teachers around Janesville. Footvtlle on Program Goats, which second grade pupils of the FootviJle school described as "things that have horns so they can bump," were the subject of the visual aid demonstration they gave. Mrs.

Harry Bush, teacher, opened the exhibit by leading a discussion on the make-up, use and food eaten by the animals which pupils later read about In the fascinating story, "Three Billy Goats Gruff." After the children had told of their personal experiences concerning foats, added words to their vocabulary through the dis- cuaslon and looked at pictures of the animals, the cartoon of 'Three Billy Goats Gruff was shown and the children then drama tteed the story in their own maiv ner. and sang a song about them. Leigh Helgesen was the Big Billy Goat; Tommy Richards. Middle Sized Billy Goat; Janet Demrow, the Little'Billy Goat; Bobby Carl son. the and Billy Hawkins, announcer.

Other pupils who participated In the demonstration were Robert Heron, Jimmy Willing. Susan Balls, Jimmy Lee, Richard Carl Schultz and Patsy Campbell. pan AiNertraii Srene Carrying flags and wearing name bands of the 21 nations in the Pan American Union, pup' 1 of Mrs. Hannah Anderson filed onto the stage for an interesting interpretation of a session of the Union such as is being carried on in Washington. D.

C. Mrs. who is principal of the Footville grade school and an instructor of seventh and eighth grades, brought with her children in the upper grades. She opened this portion of the program with a discussion of the importance of the use of visual aids in education today, and their demonstration was built around this. Field trips are most ideal, according to the Footville principal, but picture libraries, school museums, maps, graphs, movies and slides are also great aids.

A visual aids activity in their present social studies unit on Pan American affairs, a session of the Pan American Union is enacted frequently by the students. Their presentation on the Mvera theatre stage today was a "preview of the type of work done in the class room under Mrs. Anderson's guidance. Children representing the various republics were introduced by Barbara Balis, co-chairman, who represented Costa Rica, after Jeanne Fenrick. co-chairman representing Brazil, called the con- gresa to order.

Since it was Nicaragua day In the Union. Helen Morris representing that country was the center of. attraction. After she gave a history of her republic, its geographical. relK ginus, industrial features, representatives of other nations came forward to compare their resources and way of life with that of Nicaragua.

Pupils taking part were: Bernice Collins, representative from Argentina; Judy Spencer, Bolivia; Billy Clark, Chile; Thomas Me- Guire and Clifford Easton, Colombia; Frieda Prien and Charlene Erdman, Cuba; Billy Ann Roehl, Santo Domingo; Kathleen Whitmore and Patsy Hanson. Ecuador; Theresa McGuire and Carol Ann Honeysett, Guatemala; Keith Schultz, Haiti; Virgil Somerfeldt and Kenneth Campbell. Honduras; Merlin Thompson and Larry Clark, Mexico; John Radtke and William Moreth. Panama; Nancy Hartwlg and Clarice Wllke, Paraguay; Ronald Draphal and Ronald Klusmeyef, Peru; Louis Wilke and Dick Willing, Salvador; Judy Haugen, United States; Vera Butter ami Elaine Easton, Uruguay; Joyce Wilke, Venezuela. The congress was adjourned and a film on Nicaragua was shown with little Miss Morris narrating.

The group marched out as they sang. Science curriculum in elementary schools was discussed by L. L. Graves, Milwaukee, who plained the features of a new series of science books to be used in rural schools of the county this year. Throughout his discussion, he emphasized the Importance of a teacher's strict planning so that work presented in one grade level is not the same as presented in another trade for the new series is continuous.

Close relationship is one of its outstanding features, he said. Public Invited to First Square Dance The recreation department's square danre at the armory tonight at 8:30 will feature a new caller. Bill Groleau of Rockford. Past dances have been called by Lou Harrington of that city. Mr.

firoleau will instruct persons who don't know how to square dance will introduce several new dances to those who do. Leo DrCarmo. fiddler, and Roger Anderson, pianist, will furnish the music. Sponsored by the SwinghV Square Dance club, an activity of the recreation department, these dances will be held the second and fourth Friday of each month during the fall and winter. They will be open to the public.

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BUKZIE RECOVERS LM Angeles Recovered from polio, Curtis (Buzziei Boet- tlger, in, grandson of the late President Roosevelt, prepared today, to go to United Nations conference in London. SETtl.KI> AT SI. Paul t.Tt Negotiators seeking an end to the strike at six Twin Cities flour mills resumed sessions today, heartened by settlement of a dispute involving grain handlers at Duluth. telescope tube of the 200- inch telescope is 55 feet long. He hart $77 in cash In one shoe when arrested and informed of- ficecs the camera was in his room In Darien.

He said he needed money to pay for repairs to his car, which is in a Darien garage. Lima Woman Enfen Action Divorce Mrs. Lucille C. Spinhirne of Lima township sought divorce and custody of an infant son' in a suit filed today in the circuit court against Jacob Robert Spin- hirne. He was said to be In service at San Diego.

Calif. They were married in Marshall, April 11, 1945. Mrs. Spinhirne alleges cruel and inhuman treat ment. DEER SEEN deer, a doe and a fawn, were seen this week on the Henry Haberman farm, three miles northwest of Monroe.

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