Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Pag DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1957 Low Bid on Bonds 3.07 Pet Obituaries WALWORTH Halsey. Stuart Chicago, was low bidder of four on the interest rate for $750,000 in school district bonds for the Southwest Walworth County Union High School. Bids were opened Wednesday evening. The Halscy, Stuart bid was 3.07018 per cent.

The same syndicate also puiv chased the other half of the district's bonds in June 1956 at an interest rate of 2.5361 per cent. The sale was conducted by William Posorske of the Wisconsin School Consulting Service. The board members stated that they were pleased with tlie sale in tlie present period of market fluctuation. Harry A. Lcrios Harry A.

Laios, 70, World War I veteran who owned and operated Coney Island Cafe. 110 Milwaukee for year.s, a heart attack at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday in his home, 12 Jackman St. Mr. Laios.

a JanesvilJc resident for 35 years, was at one time a partner in the Central Cafe. Bom in Greece, May 16, 18S6, he came to this country early in life, and sensed overseas with tlie U. S. Infanti-y during World War I- He was a member of Greek Beloit, and Orthodox Order of Adamany Market Addition Opens The opening of self-service meat and departments in the recently enlarged store will be observed Friday and Saturday in a special grocery sale at the Adamany Supermarket, 770 S. Main St.

Tlie "Treasure Chest Days" celebration with gifts offered to all persons entering the store Friday and Saturday, is to call attention to a 24 by 24-foot addition at the rear of the building. The addition permitted moving refrigeration equipment out of the store proper and adding a new meat cutting room. That opened space in the original store for the new self-sei-v- Ice counters, where meat and produce will be displayed. George and Louis Adamany have been in partnership in the groceiy business here since they opened their first small store in 1922 at 1014 Sharon St. Two years later they moved into larger quarters at the present location on S.

Main street. They were then in a 24 by 40.fi»t store but added 28 feet at the rear in 1927. Progressing to the supermarket business in 1949, the brothere completed another large addition on the north side of the original store and today announced the continued increase in business warranted the 576-square ftot addition Just completed by the Mosely Con- Stinction Co. TTie present store has 3,540 square feet of service and customer floor space. Volunteers to Take Lie Detector Test in Break-in Try C.

Zavaynas, 38, Rte. 1. Lake Geneva, who was arrested by Lake Geneva police following an attempted break-in at the National Tea Store there early Wednesday, was to undergo a lie detector test tliis afternoon at Madison. Sheriff's department officers, said Zavaynas lias denied any nection with the break-in ti-y. He volunteered for the lie test.

Oiurch, Ahepa. Jfr. Laios and Mrs. Jlinnie Linde wore married in Janesville Aug. 3, 1944.

Surviving are his wife and three stepchildren. Sei-vices will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev. Cyril Petrovas, Rockford, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. John Peterson John Peterson, 55, of 2909 King died at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Mercy Hospital after a long illness. A painter, he was self employed since 1942 after having been employed in the paint dejiartment at Fisher Body plant for 15 years. Mr.

Peterson was bom in Norway Oct. 22, 1902, and married Cora Holdenwood in Rockford in 1933. Mrs. Peterson died in 1948. Sui-viving is a daughter, Mrs.

June Gundlach, Jane.sville. Services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Reining Fu- nei-al Rev. Arlan Adams, St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating.

Bunal will be in Oak Hill Cemetei-y. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening. Mrs. Vincenza Lipetri 'Vincenza Lipetri. 85, rr.oth- er of James Lipetri, 320 Center and Mrs.

Dan Falcone, 467 Galena died in Castelvetrano Italy, Feb. 24, according to word received here. Her husband died seven years ago. In addition to her two children in Janesville, is survived by five daughters in Italy, 29 grandchildren and 18 grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Castelvetrano with 10 priests and archbishops officiating.

Frank V. Dudley DELAVAN Frank V. Dudley, 88, who won fame as a painter of the Indiana dune country, died Tuesday in his home at Chicago. Afr. Dudley was born Nov.

14, 1868, in Delavan. He first saw the dunes 45 years ago and was so inspired that he established an Indiana home and divided his time between it and his Oiicago residence. His works soon became popular and Dudley paintings now hang in countless homes. He is survived by his wife, Maida; a son, Paul, of Chicago; three grandchildi-en; a brother. George, and a niece, Mrs.

Dorothy Foresman, both of Delavan. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in the O'Bi-ien and Betzer Funeral Home, the Rev. John Bartos, First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be at Spring Grove Cemetery.

Winners in 4-H Contest Named displays of the Avon, Janesville, Lvansville and LaPrai- rie 4-H Clubs were announced Tliursday as top place winners in! the annual 4-H exhibit contest. Store windows throughout the county arc showing 4-H project work in honor of National 4-H Club Week, which opened last Sunday. The winning windows were picked by Ernest Lowry, of the Rock County Farm Bureau, as judge. The Avon winning window is in the Brodliead implement sliop, the Janesville club in Sears window in Janesville. the Evansville window at the Grange store there, and the La Prairie window in the J.

M. Bostwick store here. Those responsible for putting them in place were Mrs. E. V.

Laude, Avon; Mrs. Cecil Stone, Mrs. Floyd Francis, Evansville; and Mrs. K. Knutson and Mrs, John Scott, Evansville, Placed in the second group in the contest are the displays of Turtle 4-H in the Christiansen garage; Clinton; Johnstown 4-H, in Janesville Firestone store; Lima, in the Winchester store, and Spring Valley, in Long's Appliance store, Orfordville.

TTie white, or third place group, comprises the displays of the Beloit, Plymouth, Clinton, Janesville Consolidated and Fulton clubs. Rock School Plan Beaten in Two Areas Formation of a proposed Rock township school district which would have comprised about one- half of the entire township was blocked by votes in two of four districts Wednesday evening. The Hayner and Bass Creek districts were opposed to the consolidation plan, and the Afton and Washburn districts favored it. Washburn, a former joint Rock- Bekrit township district, which cut In two when the Beloit district was organized, voted solidly for the new plan. The by districts was as follows For Against Bass Creek 9 19 Afton 55 12 Washburn 17 0 Hayner 15 29 Under the school consolidation procedure, the votes are not added up, but each district individually must give its approval to the new plan.

Reports Egypt's Air Force Back to Normal CAIRO The weekly paper Akher Saa today quoted the air force chief of staff as saying Egypt's air force is back to the strength it had before the British- French attack last fall. The paper said the bombing destroyed mostly obsolete planes. Jean Ruttle, both of Delavan, His wife, Johanna, died June 7, 1950. Services will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in St.

Andrew's Oiurch, the Rev. James Clark officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Monroe Funeral Home Friday afternoon and evening. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m.

Friday. Elmer J. Cullen Services for Elmer J. Cullen, 1153 Columbus Circle, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, the Rev.

Sidney J. Francis. First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetei-y. Pallbearers were Dr.

L. M. Brassington, Herman Gaulke, Charles Foster, Stuart Paul, George Burkheimer and Keith Bolton. Barbara Louise O'Neil Smoke From Furnace ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon O'Neil, Causes $50 Damage McKlnley died at 11:30 An empty stoker hopper, which permitted smoke to back up through the furnace and hopper, caused a smoke loss and fire run Wednesday night to the home of Elizabeth Schieldt, 408 Ravine St. Firemen estimated the smoke damage at $50 but i-eported there was no fire. Another run was made at 9 p.m. Wednesday to the home of Louis Amerpohl, 1421 Gartland Ave. was adjusting a pilot light on a gas stove when a pipe fell off permitting escaping gas to become ignited.

He had covered the flame with a wet towel when firemen arrived. The gas was turned off at tiie meter and no damage was reported. p.m. Monday in Mercy HosjMtal shortly after birth. SurvivinjL, are her parerits, two brothers, Raljrfi and Michael, and a sister, Ann Marie.

Services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Ryan Funeral Home, John McNamara, St. Patrick's Church, officiating. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Arabia is the largest peninsula. It is larger than the part of the United States east of the Mississippi River. Edgerton Hospital EDGERTON A daughter was Edgerton Memorial Hospi- Ul to Mrs. Victor Fritz, Rte. 1, Edgerton.

Admitted: James i Janesville. Dismissed: Mrs. George Teubert, Mrs. Art Amerpohl, Margaret Sowatskl, Edgerton. 'EDGERTON, WIS.

RIALTO THEATER TONIGHT. FBI. and Mrs. Julius Grams Julius Grams, 65, of 323 S. 2nd died this morning in an ambulance en route to Lakeland Hospital, The former Alicia Amelia Schiller was born June 11, 1891, Shopiere.

She was married to Mr. Grams Oct. 20, 1909, and they had lived here for 20 yeai-s. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mr.s. Helen Duvall, AL len Grove; a son, Eugene, of Del avan; a sister, Mrs.

Mayme Christopherson, Beloit; si.x brothers, Edward Schiller, Janesville, Richard Schiller. Beloit. William, Walter, Herbert and Theodore Schiller, Darien. A son, Richard, died in 1955. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in the O'Brien and Betzer Funeral Home with burial in Spring Grove Cemetery. Friends rnay call at tlie funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Anna Handtke EDGERTON-Mrs.

Anna Handtke, 85, died Wednesday evening in her home here after a long illness. She was born in Germany Dec. 3, 1871, and came to this area as a young girl. Her husband, Gustav, died in 1936. She was a member of St.

John's LiUtheran Church and its Liadies Aid. Surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. William Sommerfeldt, Linda, Olga Zimbeck, Mrs. Nellie Kyle and Mrs. Robert Wells, all of Edgerton, Mrs.

Arnold Wagers, Bafrington. 111., Mrs. Hilda D'Aix and Mrs. Anna DelMar. San Bernardino, four sons, Frank and Herman, of Edgerton, August and Carl, of Janesville, and 21 grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. John's LutHeran Church, the Rev, A. C. Hornbostel officiating.

Burial will be in Fassett Cemetery. Friends may call at the Jone? Funeral HQOME AF at tile Jones Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Friday and until noon Saturday. Martin V. Crowley Martin V.

Crowley, 78, brother of Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the board of the Milwaukee Railroad, died in a Madi- hospital Wednesday. Mr. Crowley, son of and Catherine Ryan Crowley, was born Milton Junction. The family moved to Madison in 1899.

Crowley was an employe of General Paper and Supply Madison, since 1922. Surviving are his wife, four daughters, five brotliers. including Eugene and Harry Crowley, both of Beloit, and four sisters. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in St.

Bernard's Qiurch. Automotive Testers Elect Officers Society of Automotive Testers of America, elected officers when it met Tuesday evening in the Janesville Vocational School Shop. The local chapter of the national organization meets monthly at the Vocaticmal School. It has as its objectives: To improve each member's knowledge and skill in the field of scientific testing of automotive engines and components, to keep abreast with advances in automotive engine design and construction, to promote testing in the automotive service indushy as the basis of efficency and satisfactory maintenance and to promote safety in the shop and on the highway. Officers for the coming year are Kleber Bartram, Wisconsin Motor Mart, Beloit, president; Bud Wirth, Desens Janesville Motors, vice president; Leonard Lund, Desens Janesville Motors, secretary and treasurer; Jvlartin Conway, Vocational staff, recording secretary; and Walter Landerud, the Sun Electric Corp.

program chairman. Ray Reents. safety and personnel director of VV, R. Arthur talked to tlie group on shop safety. He cited the safety record of his company in both the shops and on the highways as an example of what can be accomplished through co-operation of employes and management.

Geneva Church Plans Services GENEVA Lenten services for members of the Congregational Qiurch will be held at 4 p.m. every Sunday in Horticultural Hall, according to the Rev. Richard C. Schroeder. Because of construction in church, the congregation has met in the hail for the past few months.

Services are being resumed in the church. The first regular service will be at 10:30 a.m.,Sunday. Church school will continue to meet at 9:15 in the hall. The Rev. Mr.

Schroeder said the Lenten series will follow the theme, "The Life of Jesus." Cronin Street Issue Ruled Out County Judge Chester H. Christensen refused Thursday to take official cognizance of a plea of Councilman Williapi Cronin that the U. S. Highway 51 freeway through Janesville is unnecessary or unwise. A condemnation proceeding con cerning damages to be paid Curt Grant, owner of N.

Academy street property, and Cronin, who holds a lease on the Commercial Hotel building there, is pending before the court Judge Christensen listened to Jdm Roethe, attorney for Cronin, and Howard Moss, special counsel for the highway department handling the condemnation proceedings. Roethe contended that there never has been a determination by a jury that the Highway 51 development is necessary or mse. Moss pointfcd out that this is not the law. The State Highway Commission makes the determination of necessity, he said. If state highway routes were subject to determination by juries in every county the chances of a continuous road would be slight, he claimed.

The judge said that in making an appraisal of the Grant-Cronin property he is not sitting as a court, but is acting solely to determine damages. The question of whether the highway is wise, necessary or desirable is not before him, he ruled. He said that it is witWn his jurisdiction to view the property involved, make an appraisal and fix the damages without taking any testimony. It is his practice to take testimony, however, and ha intends to take statements as to value in the Grant case, he said. Because of the judge's to regard hiriLself as a "court" in the appraisal of property, he took no action on a motion of Moss to strike out a part of Cronin's answer to the condemnation pleadings.

In this, Cronin contended that the property was being taken by the state for a highway development which he regards as "foolish." Moss said that he would ask Judge Chri.stensen today to set a date for hearing testimony in the Commercial Hotel matter, and hopes to have it within two weeks. The award of the county judge in condemnation cases is subject to Circuit Court juiy appeal by either side. MONROE HOSPim daughter was bom in St. Clare Hospital to Mrs. Frank Rodgers, Beloit; a son to Mrs.

Bernard Albright, Monroe. Surgical: Kennetli Sellnow, Monticello; William Christopherson, Beloit; Clinton Bennethum, Freeport; Emmet Rogers, Blanchardville. Medical: Mrs. Rose Strahm, Mrs. Leo Johnson, Monroe; Frank Walters, Rockford; Mrs.

Walter Hansen, Clinton; John Radtke, Evansville; Hugo Henry. Bosco; Thomas Beckman, Juda. Big Legal Fee for Son of Former Shopiere Resident CHICAGO Vernon C. Ixiucks was awarded one of the largest fees in the history of Superior Court this week in connection with the multimillion dollar Netcher estate litigation. Loucks' fees and expenses totaled 51,565,796.

Judge George M. Fisher of Su-, perior Court also awarded fees and expenses of $402,825 to others, bringing the total allowed in connection with the 6-year litigation to $1,968,621. "Earlier, Judge Fisher had ruled an estimated $10,030,010 of assets of the estate of Mrs. Mollie Netcher Newbury should be returned by Mrs. Mollie Bragno, the chief beneficiary and executor, to the principal trust set up by Charles Netcher, Mrs.

Newbury's first husband, wino was founder of the Boston Store. Litigants have agreed not to ap-j peal the earlier ruling. Mrs. Bragno and her sister, Mrs. Francine Netcher Buskin will share the principal trust on the death of Mrs.

Ethel Chanon, only surviving child of Netcher. Loucks represented Mrs. Bushkin and Mrs. Chagnon who, as plaintiffs, successfully maintained Mrs. Newbury mismanaged the estate and therefore the assets should be returned to the principal trust set up by Netcher.

Stocks Become Irregular After Initial Gains Vernon Loucks' father, C. N. Loucks, one-time Shopiere resident, attended Valentine School of Telegraphy in Janesville. The lawyer's mother was the former Mary Ellen Reece, Edgerton. Trinke Offers Sales Tax Bill MADISON bUl calling for a 3V2 per cent sales tax and repeal of all individual income ta.xes including surtaxes and corporate income levies was introduced in the Wisconsin Senate today hy William Trinke (R-Lake Geneva).

Gov. Thomson, a Republican, has said repeatedly would veto any sales tax legislation. Sen. Trinke said his bill was patterened after the Illinois law and was designed to bring in at least 315 million dollars in the next two years. He said this was ai)Out nine million dollars more than now is realized through Individual and corporate taxes and would be enough to meet state needs.

The m.easure would exclude cigarettes, liquor and gasoline which now are subject to separate taxes. It would apply, however, on all food, merchandise, and other wares sold at retail. Sen. Trinke said that in addition to the revenue the sales tax the state would get other millions of dollars from inheritance taxes from persons who would A bequest of $2,000 is left to establish residence in Wisconsin trustees of the Qinton Presbj-teri-jpnce the individual income tax Milder Weather Forecast Friday It was obvious today that winter has a couple of weeks to go. Temperatures that dropped to 17, with the icy air tossed about by March winds, and a few snow flurries made it evident this morning.

Skies cleared during the morning and tonight will continue fair and cold, with overnight temperatures of 5-15, the weatherman says. But Friday will be partly cloudy and warmer, the maximum midway in the 30s. "That March offers variety, if nothing else, was evident in Gazette records for tomorrow. In 1946, Janesville had its worst blizzard since 1936 on March 8. 12 Get in Stone Will Twelve beneficiaries will receive more than $11,000 according to the will of Jennie Dean Stoney, foi-mer Rock County teacher and, supervising teacher who died Feb, 25 in Clinton, She was 77.

an Church. Bequests of, $1,000 are made to: Nettie Jones Given, Hope, Idaho; Clyde Jones. Clinton; Effie Gates, Clinton; Harriet Hansen, Genoa City; BeUe Barker, Puenta, Arthur Wagner, Clinton; David Wagner, Clinton; Eddie Peterson, Qinton; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Davidson, Delavan.

Remainder of the estate is to be divided between two nieces. Margaret Jones Schrandt, Clinton, receives three-fourths; and Marion Whitmore, Beloit, one-fourth. Mr, and Mrs. C3iarles Schrandt, ainton, are named executors. Two other estates also were filed.

The estate of Henry D. Burrow, town of Plymouth, reported $7i000 in personal property. Near kin include two brothers: Henry Beloit; and Fred, Rock County Farm, Janesville. Two sisters are Lena Proper, Chicago; and Minnie Thurber, 1200 block Center street, Janesville. The other estate was of Anna Mickelson who died Feb! 21 in Beloit at the age of 92.

Grain Processing Plant Is Struck DECATUR, 111. (J) The first I strike in the history of NEW YORK stock ket turned irregular early this Sunday, ornoon after making init'ial Declines became Allied Indu.stnal of sharper following reports of President Eisenhower's news confer- jence where he said he is trying to down the rate of government spending and he appeared with a cotton plug in one ear which he said was the lesult of a head cold. The price pattern was converted jSL 7Hi CoYofry Icon I Shown at 6:35 and 9:18 and Blackjack Ketchum Desperado" Shown Only Once at 8:00 OPEN Thru SATURDAY MAECH Mony Bargains Mory Stylt Shop EdKcrton, Wis. Otto Sturmer DELAVAN Otto Sturmer, 66, iRte. 3, Delavan, World War I vct- leran, died Wednesday in Wood Veterans Hospital.

I Mr. Sturmer was born May 18, 1890, in Germany. He was married to Marv Rheingraver May 6, 11922, in Indiana. 'I'hey had lived in jthis area for 10 years. Ho was formerly employed as a painter.

1 Surviving are liis wife; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Aber: natliy and Mrs. Evelyn Cortino, I Delavan; three grandchildren; a brother, Awald, of Chicago; three sisters, Boi -tha and Edia, of Chicago, and Lena, cf Williams Bay. Tlie body is at the Monroe Fu; neral Home pending arrangc- iments. Mrs.

Edith Snyder WHITEWATER Mrs. Edith Snyder, 79. died Wednesday evening in Fort Atkinson Hospital. She suffered a fractured hip in a fall two weeks The daughter of Avci-y and Katherine Olson Dann. she was born April 3.

1877, in Janesville. She iwas married to Frank Snyder. iMay 4, 1897, in Whitewater. He in 1936. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Merle Rice, Heart Prairie, Mrs. Hal Peterson, Johnstown, and Mrs, J. C. Wendorf, Jefferson; two Arthur and Kenneth, of Johnstown; nine grandchildren and 17-great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the Skindingsrudc and Lein Funeral Home, the Rev. Carroll Hill. Rock Prairie United Presbyterian Qiurch. officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening. from Page 11 that is only a formality when one party has an over-all majority. De Valera's Fianna Fail party conservative on domestic up strength as final returns were being counted, while the challenging Fine Gaels into setbacks. Costello has governed at the head of a coalition government supported by the Labor and Farmers parties and three Republicans. Fort Lawyers Top Red Cross Goal FORT ATKINSON The city's lawyers already have exceeded their quota in the Red Cross drive, Chairman E.

B. Sperry said today. Fred Hobe, chairman of the lawyers' drive, has subscribed J88. The goal was $65, Sperry said more than one-tenth of the chapter quota has been collected. The drive will close March 16.

America, formally announced tlic strike plan Wednesday after meeting with company officials. No other meetings were scheduled. Some 2,300 Staley workers belong to the union. The plant has about 1,000 other employes. Corn and soybean processing operations strike announcement.

Roy L. Rollins, plant pers6nnel manager and chairman of the company bargaining committee, said the dispute is over interpretation of a union-company contract. f.om the early range of gains shut down after the union's ning to a point to one of mingled gains in that range as well as losses running to a point or more. Leading steels and motors were mostly lower or unchanged while aircrafts showed fairly sharp losses. Industrials and utilities were down on average but rails were ahead.

Boeing and United Aircraft lioth dropped well over a point. Chrysler was down about a point after Wednesday's run-up of 3Vg as the day's most active stock. Aluminium Ltd. was down well over a point. Amerada dropped about a point.

Fairbanks, Morse, beset by a proxy fight, traded at a gain of around two. Oils with big holdings in the Middle East were improved. U. S. government bonds clined.

de- De Lakeland Hospital ELKHORN A daughter was born in Lakeland Hospital to Mrs. Gerald Drymiller, Sharon. Medical: Mrs. Robert Morrison, Harry Delavan. Surgical; Thomas Linse.

Elkhorn; Joyce Lindberg. Lake Geneva; WaUis Bruce, Delavan. Dismissed: Thomas Evans, Frank Moran, Delavan; William Zell, James Kelley, Walworth; Janis Peter.son, Gerald Jacque, Elkhorn; Thomas Davies, Clinton; Virginia Doerr, Darien. 67 Arrests Made by Sheriff's Dept. total of 67 adult arrests and 37 apprclien- sions were made by the Walworth County sheriff'i department' during February, according to the monthly report of Sheriff Joo Dorr.

There were ix)okings at the county jail. Traffic numbered 46 with 14 persons injured and killed. Beloit Moose Club Burglarized An undetermined amount of cash was taken from a juke box at the Beloit Moose Club sometime Tuesday night, according to a complaint made to the sheriff by Eari C. Edwards. Deputies found entry had been gained by removing a storm window and smashing the itself.

The money was taken from I the coin box on the record ma- and a screw driver was ap- I parently used in an attempt to pry open coin bo.xes on a cigarette machine and a coin-operated pool bic. Discovei-y of the burglary was made Wednesday night by ployes. Charles Ruttle Ruttle, 80, retired electrician, died Wednesday in Lakeland Hospital, Elki horn. Mr. Ruttle was born July 30, 1876, in Chicago.

He had here for 30 years and was a member of St. Andrew's Catholic Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Agnei Whittinghill and Miu Booiitonware 7" Dessert or Sandwich Plite 3M g. Hiver St. Dial PL 4-1W7 HEATING SERVICE Days PL 4-4493 Alter HMin PL i-8W6 PL 4-43n CENTRAL HEATING Construction Worker Is Killed in Fall STEVENS POINT m-Ed Krop- dlowski, 49, a construction worker, was killed Wednesday when ho fell 26 feet from the roof of the new Maria High School building on which he was working.

Kropid- of Route 1, Custer, fell Oirough a ventilating duct opening. Clock Repair Service We rejMiir all watches, rnxors, etc, if the clock is too large tn bring in call us and we will come to your home ami make necessary ropiilrs. Our reputation han been built on service of the finest quality. DEWEY 16 E. Milwaukee St.

Dial PL 4-7975 Honored as 64-Year Member of Church WHITEWATER Mrs. John Ridge was honored Tuesday at the I meeting of the Woman's Society 'of Christian Service, First Methodist Church, on the occasion of her 64th year as a member of the local church. Mrs. Ridge, who will celebrate her 85th birthday March 31. was presented a corsage.

15 was announced as date for the annual mother-daughter banquet. Intermediate Youth of the church, directed by Mrs. Lewis M. Douglass, presented a play on work of the church es. The junior choir, directed by Mrs.

Everett White, provided a program of Negro spirituals. Study (Continued from Page 1) bol of what our counti-y means that it never should be abandoned as a presidential residence, Eisenhower added. He did say, though, that he recognizes a need for modernization of White House office facihties and suggested the shortage of office space ought to be the subject of an ob.iective study which would command respect in Congress. whetlier the administration plans to come up with a job for Leonard W. Hall, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, Eisenhower said he admires Hall very much but knows of no prospective vacancy that Hall might fill.

The President said if a suitable post does turn up, Hall will be considered. Hall, who resigned Jan. 22 after directing Eisenhower's re-election campaign, reportedly is ihinking of running for governor of New York. Friends have said Hall might like a federal job to help keep him in the Mmelight pending a bid for the Republican nomination in New York next year. Foreifrn aid Eisenhower said he is all for a foreign aid study committee's recommendation that he have greater discretionary authority in administration of that program.

The recommendation was made to Eisenhower this week by a citizens' advisory committee headed by steel executive Benjamin Fairless. In answer to another questicMi in that field, Eisenhower said foreign aid cannot be cut substan- tiall.y and still provide for support of the welfare of the United States in the world. The free nations, he added, are depending on IJ. S. help for intelligent economic development.

Red said he and Dulles have studied carefully the question of whether to lift the current U.S. ban against letting American newsmen go into Communist CMna. As Dallas did at a news ence Eisenhower said the admioistration is trying to find some way to get more news out of Red China without at the same time making it appear that this coiintry approves of Communist policies. The entiro matter, Eisenhower went on, is still under study and he had no new policy to announce at this time. Baw was repealed.

He added that the Illinois law has worked "very well in that state since 1933 and there is no reason why it wouldn't take care of our fiscal Sen. Trinke added that the sales tax is now in effect in 33 states, including 26 that have Democratic administrations. The bill is tlic third sales tax proposal inti-oduced in the 1957 Legislature. Fwt DAR Picks State Delegates FORT ATKINSON Members who will attend the state conference March 19-21 at Eau Claire were named by Daughters of the American Revolution Wednesday afternoon in First Methodist Church. Attending will be Mmes.

Delbcrt Wandschncider. John Haight. W. D. James.

D. R. Notboiini, Harlow Lemke and James Fuller. Mmes. Lemke and Fuller will be pages.

Mrs, E. J. Kallavang spoke on the religious background of tiie Revolutionary period. Awards Day will be observed April 3. Fort Atkinson The Rev.

Klement Zeidler will be guest speaker at tlie 9 and 10.30 a.m. services Sunday in Trinity Lutheran Church. He heads the Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminarj', Minneapolis, and is a brother of the mayor of Milwaukee. The Rev. Arthur JIalin, pa.s- lor, will be on an evangelism mission in tlie Platteville area.

Allan Dale, a lay. member of Atonement Lutheran Church, Beloit, will speak at the Lenten service at 8 p.m. March 20 in Trinity Lutheran Church. Mrs. Charles Borchardt, Rome, her daughters, Mrs.

William Lalk, Fort Atkinson, and Mrs. Harold Thompson, left this morning for California. They will visit Mrs. Borchardt's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Lawrence, former Fort Atkinson residents, and other relatives and friends. Disagreement on Wages to Court A salary claim of was filed in the Circuit Court Thursday by Cliris Jordan. Janesville, associated with the Golden Eagle store. Jordan says he came here from Elgin, 111., under a contract with Felix Rice and Frances M. Levy, principal owners and officials of the Golden Eagle, on May 31,1951.

His contract was for 5160 per week salary, bonus arrangements and was to run for three years. It was subsequently extended. On Jan. 1, 1956, the store was taken over by Don D. Utter and others, and Jordan's was cut to $100 per week.

The suit alleges that tlie store ownership was transferred subject to existing contracts, and that the former owners are liable for his loss. Russian Submarines Increasing Rapidly CANBERRA, Australia. Adm. Felix B. Stump said today the number of Soviet submarines has been increasing at a rapid rate in the Pacific, and there are indications ''of their extending the scope of their activity." The oldest limestone quairy still operating in this country was opened at Limerock, R.

in 1643. Shop at Bernie's Here Prices ARE Lower! Crown Select BEER 24 $2.30 24 12 laoz. BOTS. ONE. WAYS $2.59 $1.39 FREE DELIVERY 0 (1; TO 9 P.

M. FREK PARKING ON OUR CUSTOMER PARKING LOT 14 N. Academy St. Dial PL 2.X34S You Can Own a New BUICK 2 Door Sodon for TransportaUon CharKes and optional equipment addltioiml. Rock County Buick Compony lis S.

Franklin St..