Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 MUESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE SATtnSDAT, MARCH 16, 1957 Work Ls Rushed for Dedication Work is bging pushed at full this weekend to cortiplete interior decorations in the Circuit Court area of the new courthouse bdlding. The job, it is hoped, will be finished in time for the official ceremonies of dedication, set for 10 a.m. Monday. For the first time in history, the justices of the Wisconsin Supreme Court will sit in Janesville for the occasion. The ceremonies will be conducted in accord with court formalities, following the usual pattern although no cases are to be presented.

The only exception will be the appearance tor invocation and benediction by the Rev. H. C. Kimmel of the Congregational Church, and the Rev. Henry Roth of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Judge Harry S. Fox will occupy tfie bench with the high court justices, and George Murwin, president of the county bar association which is sponsoring the event, will be master of ceremonies. Draperies have been put up in of the offices' adjoining the courtroom, most of them in soft gray rep to harmonize with green walls. Harmonizing drajterjes and carpeting were being placed in, Judge Fox's office Saturday. In the conference room, portraits of all except three of the circuit judges of this circuit have been hung.

The old pictures, most of which were formerly on the walls of the courtroom in the old courthouse, have been cleaned, the ornate but shabby gilt frames of old days discarded, and new ones In narrow modem design u.sed. The windows in the lawyers' room, law library and jury room are all In place. Shipment of draperies for the windows of the big Circuit Court room was hoped for during the weekend. If they get here Saturday or Sunday, workmen will be on hand overtime to get them In place before the 10 o'clock ceremony. OBITUARIES J.

Jacob Tschudy MONROE J. Jacob Tschudy, 83, who operated a farm and home appliance business, died Friday in a Monroe hospital after a long illness. Before coming to Monroe, in 1917, he operated ranches in Mexico and Texas. He was a 50-year member of Smith Masonic Lodge of Monroe and a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church.

Surviving are his wife, one daughter, four sisters, seven brothers, two grandchildren and five great-grandchlidren. The funcsral will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in St, John's Church. Mrs. John firunsell EVANSVnXE Services for Mrs.

John Brunsell, 90, who died Friday in Beloit, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Cooksville Clwrch. Burial will be in Cooksville. A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m; Sunday in Rosman-Uehling- Kinzer Chapel, Beloit. Janesville; a half-brother, Kenneth Hoover, Madison; and one grandson.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the Bashford Methodist Church, Madison. The Rev. Kerlneth wniitncy will officiate. Burial will be in a Plymouth cemetery.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday at the Gunderson Funeral Home, Madison. Easter Seals Are En-Route to 28,000 Homes In County Two 1-Car Crashes in Rock County Two cant were damaged when they went off roads In rural Rock CJounty overnight, accordlfig to the sheriff's department. Gerald E. Waddell, 16, Ointon, escaped injury but the body of the car he was driving was demolished when he lost control while driving south on Countj' Trunk about two miles west of Clinton at 12:55 p.m.

The car went into a ditch and overturned. LeRoy F. Day, 21, Beloit, told deputies that he fell asleep while traveling south on Highway 51 near Rock County Airport at 2:07 a.m. Saturday. His car left the road and hit a culvert opening, demolishing the left front wheel unit.

Robert Punzel LAKE MILLS Robert Gene Punzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Punzel, died shortly after birth this morning in St. Mary's Hospital, Watertown. Surviving are his parents; a sister, Sandra; maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Brandt, Fort Atkinson, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Punzel, Lake Mills. Services will be held at 1 p.m.

Monday in the Hoskins-Westin Funeral Home, the Rev. J. Martin Raasch, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Rock Lake Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. SAB CAB THIEF Robert D. Haase, 19, Beloit, faces a car theft charge in Municipal Court here after being arrested while driving a car owned hy Melvin Anderson, also of Bei loit. who did not know the car was missing when called by police, said no one had permission to drive it The soybean is now the leading American food fat source, having overtaken lard, cottonseed and butter.

Mrs. Margaret Boker EVANSVILLE Mrs. Margaret W. Baker, 92, life resident of Evansville, died Friday in the Nygaard Nursing Home, Stoughton. The daughter of Edson S.

and Lydiff Gross Williams, she was bom Dec. 16, 1864, on a farm west of Evansville. She was graduated from Evansville High School in 1883 and was emplyed in the gen- enarl store of Nelson Winston until her marriage to Fred A. Baker Nov. 19, 1886.

Mrs. Baker was the last charter member of the Order of East- em Star. She was also an early member of the Women's Literary Club and was active in the Red Cross during World War I. Surviving are a daughter, Elizabeth, and a son, Loyal Southwick Baker. A daughter, June, preced.

ed her in death. The body will be cremated. A memorial service will be held later. Mrs. Robert Erickson Robert C.

Erickson, 62, former public school music teacher, died Friday in her home here after a long illness. Mrs. Erickson, a native of Bear Valley, taught music at Lone Rock, Mazomanie, Walworth, Delavan and Monroe. She was a graduate of the Wisconsin Conser- vatorj' of Music, Milwaukee. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs.

C. W. HorsweiU, Madison, and Mrs. Casey Marlin, White Boar Lake, a son, Robert of Ventura, and six grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m Monday in Christ Presbyterian Church with burial in Little Brown Church Cemetery near Richland Center.

Friends may call at the Pratt Funeral Home, Richland Center. Spring's harbingers, Easter Seals decorated this year with lilies and tulips began arriving in Rock County homes today along with an appeal to residents ol this county to tribute $8 ,500 to aid crippled chil dren a MERCY HOSPITAL Sons to Mrs. Warren Stenstrom, 2217 Newman St. Mrs. Allan Jones, 317 N.

Pearl St. Daughter to Mrs. Walter Hoehn, 819 Richardson St. Admitted Wilson Green, 2118 Ruger Ave. Mrs.

Kenneth Jackson, 718 Yuba. Roseann Reinertson, Marian Hall. Mary Dawson, 428 Fourth Ave. Mrs, Clara Mathews, 121 S. High.

Mrs. Lee A. Bowlus, 1412 Bennett. Cinda Grace Zahn. 415 Linn St.

Mrs. Raymond Speer, 1714 Mineral Pt. Ave. Sidney Robinson, Milner Hotel. Susan Showers, 427 N.

Walnut St. Mildred Olson, 603 Williams St. Helen Johnson, 108 Rock St. Dismissed William Heider, 18 S. Jackson St.

Ray Morse, Rte. 1. Edward Schwei-y, 1104 Woodman Mrs. Arthur Wienke, Beloit. Mrs.

Emily Morton, 216 Division Susan and Ronald Wahl, 741 Harding St. Douglas Brown 214 Western Ave. Michael Finnane. Prairie Ave Kathleen Cash, 725 Fifth Ave. Pauline Mansfield, 1839 S.

Crosby. Mrs. Carol Koeberl, 1814 Mole Ave. Woody Miller Avalon. Mrs.

Gerald Hall, 1525 S. Willard John Fitchett, 735 Milton Ave. Mrs. Carl Tandy, 385 Western Ave. Joseph Glennon, Beloit.

Mrs, Glen Tabor, Rte. 2. Baby Boy McClure, Washington, Iowa, Mrs. Thomas Lentz and son, 922 Wolcott Ave. Mrs.

John Suchanek and son, L303 Milton Ave. John A. Radtke Services for John A. Radtke were held Thursday in St. Cathplic Church, the Rev.

Joseph Strange and the Rev. Henry Jungblut officiating. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Urbanowski, Robert Fanning, Alvin Kaun, Floyd Kersten, Herbert Fenrick and Geo.

Bladorn. Mr, Radtke is survivied by his wife; two sons, John and Paul Radtke, both of Janesville; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Kirchoff, Janesville, and Mrs. William Clark, Pensacola, five brothers, Albert, Janesville, Frank, El Paso, Bernard, Phoenix, Peter of California and Joseph Radtke address unknown. 13 New Families Welcomed to Fort FORT ATKINSON The Jay- cettes greeting committee welcomed 13 new families to Fort Atkinson during March.

New residents are Dr. C. P. Maloney, Point Pleasant, W. Richard Marshall, Hebron; R.

A. Buskott, Milton; Tony Motif Madison; Don De Lap, Madison; Philip Scholl, Whitewater; R. J. Gillmeister, Milwaukee; Earl Peterson, rural Fort Atkinson; Chas. Mclntyre, Omaha, Fred Langholff, Helenville; Joseph Ames, La Crosse; Oarence Chamberlain, Columbus, and Arthur Brandt.

Fort Atkinson G. A. Westerhaus, Northwestern College, Watertown, showed slides of the Holy Land Thursday and compared present day conditions there to those at the time of his trip in 1954. He addressed the Bethany Women's Missionary League in Bethany Lutheran Church. Women of the Bethany congregation and the Cold Spring Ladies Aid were guests.

The Rev. Hamilton Hess, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, conducted a retreat Monday through Wednesday at the Convent of the Holy Nativity, Fond du Lac. adults. The national goal is $15,000,000.

Mrs. John Jennings, 170 Locust is chairman of the drive in Janesville. This city has several other officials active in the Rock County Easter Seal Society. ITieo- dore Bidwell, Janesville attorney, is president; Mrs. Harlan Daluge, vice president; Mrs.

Hilmer Ambrose, secretary. Treasurer of the society is Lawrence Rice, Beloit. Co-chairman of the Rock County drive are Mmes. Gerald Noll and Tom Harris, Beloit. They supervised the sending of 28,000 packets of the colorful seals to residents of the county, receiving assistance from many organizations including Janesville Hi-Y boys.

Other volunteers distributed collection containers and other materials to area business firms cooperating in the campaign. Ninety per cent of all funds raised in Wisconsin finance serv-i ices within the state, with the remainder going to help support a national program of service, education and research. Proceeds from Easter Seal sales each year go to provide such varied services as therapeutic vacations for crippled youngsters and adults at special Easter Seal camps, diagnosis and treatment of cerebral palsy centers, employment and homecraft services, educational trainin ginstitutes, financial assistance to victims of crippling diseases, research, educaton and direct service. Last year Easter Seal Societies helped 119,547 children and 25,083 adults along the road to rehabilitation. Township and city chairmen are: VUlacM JaneivUle: Mn.

John Jenolniti. CUnton: Mn, Onrence Krebs. Footvine: Melvin Gtschke. Orfordvllle: Mrs. Joseph Nelaon.

EvantviUe: Mrs, Dee EdKCrton: Mrs. Donald Mathlson. Beloit: Mrs. Royden Tull. Milton and Milton Junction: Mrs.

Paul Abelman. Union: Mrs, Dean George, Evansville. PWter: Mrs. Owen KJemes, Edgerton. Fulton: Mrs.

Arthur Wltt, Edgerton. Uma: Mrs. Art Anderson, Milton Junc- Uon. MacnoUa: Mrs. Jacob A.

Larsen, Evansville. Center: Elmer Keehn, Janesville. Janeivllle: Mrs. Memon Olson, Janesville. Johnstown: Mrs.

George Arnold, Avalon. Spring Valley: Mrs. Harry Saevre, Or- fordvlUe. PlymouUi: White, Janesville. Rock; Mrs.

John Lasse, Janesville. La Prairie: Mrs. Paul Robeson. Bradford and Turtle: Mrs. Marvin Hahn, Beloit.

Avon: Mrs. Clifford Ntedermeler, Brodhead. Newark: Mrs. Margo CrandnII, Beloit. Beloit: Mrs.

S. Von Stem, Bdolt. Clinton: Mrs. Clarence Krebs. Clinton.

Milton and Harmony: Mrs. Edwin H. Morse, Edgerton. ifefferson County and Fort AtklnHon nei bureau iil (he Janesville is in the Black Hawk llolrl, Furt Atkinson, phone Jordan Bnrcaii chief Is Miss Peg 408 Avp. Agent la Mn.

J. Miirican Allen, Jia Maple ptaoue Jordan 3-4174 attnr 4 p.m. Mrs. Lucius Klement will be hostess to Bale Circle, First Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday in her home.

Mrs. Gieorge Horn LAKE George Horn, 68, North Bloomfield, died last night in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mrs.

Horn was the former Sadie Utter. Surviving are her husband; a son, George Horn Fox Lake, a sister, Mrs. Mamie O'Leary, East Troy, and three grandchildren. Services will be arranged by thej Habocker-Deri'ick Funeral Home. Two Watches Stolen From IHS Lockers Two JanesviUe boys had wrist watches stolen from their lockers at Senior' High School Thursday while they were attending swim classes, according to reports made to police Friday.

Fred Schwengels, 443 Harding lost a yellow gold Elgin watch valued at and Jerry Van Natta, S. Locust lost a Calvert watch valued at $35. The thefts occurred at about 1:15 a.m. and were discovered before others in the swim class had left so all were questioned and searched before leaving the locker room. School officials continued the investigation and 1 a lly turned the case over to police Friday.

It was reported the watches were taken from separate unlocked lockers. Panel on Retarded Planned by PTA BRODHEAD Brodhead PTA will have a panel discussion March 25 conducted by the Green County organization for mentally retarded children. Judge Marshall Petersen, Mrs. June Grommes and Mrs. A.

Tschudy of the county nurses department, John W. Zweifel of the faculty at Green County Teacher's College, all of Monroe, and Dr. M. Stuessy and Mrs. Gilbert VVendier of Brodhead will participate in the panel.

Brodhead Briefs Virginia Boettcher, daughter of tho Rev. and Mrs. Robert Boettcher, a senior at Whitewater State College, will become a member of the Janesville school faculty on her graduation next fall. Aldermen Glen Earlywine and Louis Berg, assisted by members of the local fire department, staged a. "cleanup bee" at Decatur Parks Thursday afternoon, in preparation for summer activities.

Sonja Leatherman, daughter of th" Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Leatherman, is recipient of the Clara and Charles Harper cash scholarship at the University of Wisconsin. She is studying occupational therapy. Mrs.

Kyall, W. Sixth phone 439, la Brodhead news ent. Agent is Mrs. Arthur Kllngbell. phnne 1S3.

Mrs. Inez Rambo MADISON Mrs. Inez Rambo, 60, Madison, died Friday at a Madison hospital after an extended illness. The former. Inez Hoover, she was born in rural Rock County Oct.

27, 1896. She was a member of Cargill Methodist Church and active in mission work before her marriage to Thurman Rambo in Missouri. He died about 20 years ago. She lived in Madison the last 10 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Rolsert Berg, Madison; a half-sister, Mrs. E. R. Titus, 209 Palm BUTCHER'S GfttEN STRIPE WAX 203 8. River St.

Dial PL 1-7087 Big Bills-Small Budget? See Us Easy MonHily PrMiium Faymtnta SULLIVAN HAYES BLOCK INSURANCE AGENOir DIAb 2-2011 Palmyra Man Hurt as Car Hits Tree J. Rueger, 21, Rte. 1, Palmyra, suffered severe face cuts when his car struck a tiee at 12 :37 a.m. today on County Trunk east of Palmyra near the Jefferson-Waukesha county line. Rueger was taken to Waukesha Hospital.

Mrs. Glenville Ringen will be hostess to Lydia Mission of Luther Valley Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Oalf Larson has charge of the program.

Doctor to Open Office in Fort FORT ATKINSON Atkinson's first new physician since 1948 will open an office here soon. Dr. C. P. Maloney, Point Pleasant, W.

will open his practice in the Barrie house at 309 N. Main. He win be assisted by 1 a Thirza Cadle, also from Point Pleasant. A native of Eau Claire, Dr. Maloney studied at the College of Medical Evangalism, Los Angeles, Calif.

He interned at the Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo. He practiced for five years in Point Pleasant, where he established a four-bed maternity clinic. Dr. Maloney, his wife and four children are living at the Robert Burns Sr. farm, Rte.

3, Fort Atkinson. HONECK IS CHAIRMAN MADISON Gov. Thomson has named Atty. Gen, Stewart Honeck to succeed him as chairman of the Governor's Special Committee on Wisconsin Mineral Resources Development. Als Judy Sues CBS NEW YORK Singer Judy Garland has filed a ,393,333 breach of contract and libel suit against the Columbia Broadcasting System, Miss Garland's action, filed in Federal Court, said that on Jan.

9 CBS authorized and induced publication of "false and defamatory rriatter" concerning her in newspapers and other publications. She charged the network issued such statements as that she "is known for a highly developed inferiority complex," did not "want to work because something is bothering her," and "I don't know but I wouldn't be surprised if it's because she thinks she's terribly fat." CBS said it had no comment on the suit. Miss Garland seeks a million dollars for the alleged libel, and an additional $393,333 for alleged breach of contract. On Dec. 20, 1955, papers in the suit declare, she signed a contract with CBS to perform as an entertainer on television with one program a year for five years, starting Jan.

1, 1956. By subsequent agreement, the suit said, the first year was extended to March 31, 1957, with CBS agreeing to pay her $83,333 for each of the programs during the first three years. $90,000 for the fourth year and $95,000 for the fifth year. On Dec. 19, 1956, she contended, she was told that she would be required for a TV program Feb.

25, 1957, but that CBS failed to submit a script for the program plus the names of producer and director as agreed upon. Then, on Jan. 8 of this year, she said, she was told her contract was canceled. Driver Fined $125 for Tipsy Driving Robert A. Schultz, 34, 2404 Western was fined $125 in Municipal Court Saturday for ciriving under the influence of liquor early this morning.

Police report Schultz was driving over the center lane as they followed him on Center avenue. Before the squad car overtook him Schultz' car narrowly missed a car named as new members were Peter DeRubeis, Hurley; Harold Peavy, Ladysmijh, and Robert Koob, Madison. dedicated to YOUR mms We provide a beautiful chapel and facilities, privacy, modern equipment and assure you of prompt, friendly person- ized services. LK HOMI Mn. Norbert Reining, licensed fTuneral Director Ambulance Service 115 N.

Jaciflson Diai PL 4-3395 Ik- Even this bird wants a Ha't htard that HOMEOWNERS POLICY givai four kinds of naadad insurance in just one policy! And saves up to in pramium cost, tool mora eenfusion. No mon premiums. Just ont moflty-saving policy and oil your insurance needs ore token care of. Why net call us for detailsi it It Everybody Helps Irish Celebrate Theodore Roosevelt put it this way: "On March 17 everybdy wants to be a McSomething." Honor for St Patrick, who converted Ireland to Christianity, involves members of other religious groups and naticmkllties around the world, the National Geographic Society says. In Japan, about as far from land as it is jwssible to get, supple fingers work for months creating artificial shamrocks with miniature clay pipes attached.

Many are sent to the United States to brighten the lapels of Irish and non- Irish alike. Missionaries from the Emerald Isle established the veneration of St. Patrick in Europe. Immigrants to North and America took with them the wondrous tales with which the pious and imaginative Irish enfolded their patron saint. Were There Two? As modem scholars delve through fragmentary historical records, however, some have come to suspect that the lore may involve two men.

Strongly rooted tradition declares that in 431, a year before St. Patrick arrived in Ireland to begin his work of conversion, a missionary named Palladius came from Rome, but found little success. Certain of his adventures among pagan kings and druid priests are similar to those traditionally associated with St. Patrick. Some students cite this in suggesting that Patrick and Palladius were the same by two names.

Other scholars be 1 i that, given the same kings to meet and the same God to preach, similarities in incident could be expected. Ireland's Department of External Affairs, in an official publication, discusses the theory that two the Briton and ladius the Christianity to Ireland. Admittedly controversial, this theory holds that the two became fused in the popular mind and have come down through the ages as one imposing figure. Return of the Snakes Best known of Patrick's feats Is the driving of the snakes from Ireland. Less known, however, is the story of what happened when the snakes returned.

In 1831 a curious Irish gentleman imported and released a en harmless reptiles to see if they could possibly live on the Irish soil. The first neighbor who saw one killed it The thought that it might be a snake never entered his mind. Thinking he had a new sort of eel, he sent it to a naturalist to name. The true identification roused tlie countryside. Dire forebodings and dark prophecies filled the air.

The serpent, some believed, signaled the arrival of a plague of horrible proportions, if not Judgment Day itself. More matter-of -fact men put a bounty on any other snakes found, and the last five were soon polished off. The experimenter wisely kept his Identity secret for many years. Two Judges Pay Fines tor Overtime Parking Rock County's "big parking problem" where to put the cars of employes and persons having business in the new turned the tables of justice in the past week. Two judges have paid fines.

Treated like other motorists who overpark in limited zones, County Judge Chester H. Christensen and Municipal Judge Ralph F. Gunn paid penalties at the Janesville police station this week when their cars were tagged in a zone at the rear of the courthouse. The judges are not alone. Several other county employes have had tlieir cars tagged for violations in the parking lot It is reported that Dr.

Hertha Tar- rasch paid for one ticket and that tickets were excused for Herbert Steinkamp, register in probate and John GAvynne, Municipal Court bailiff. The parking violations have occurred in thei80-car section of the courthouse parking lot, open to the general public but testricted to two-hour parking. There it another 30-car section of that lot set aside for courthouse ployes and persons having business in the courthouse. There ii no time restriction there but the 84 persons who have received stickers from Dist. Atty.

Joseph Forrestal permitting them to use that section of the lot have found it difficult to find parlcing spots. Only 24 of the spaces are left for day-long parking of cars, the other six stalls being reserved for police and sheriff department cars. Those who have paid parking penalties in the lot found the unrestricted stalls filled and left their cars too long in the two- hour Brea. Enforcement of parking in the courthouse, lot was requested by county supervisors in an attempt to keep the stalls open for county employes. The Janesville City Council, in an almost unprecedented action, hurried the law into effect, erected signs and issued warnings to all county workers when the enforcement was to start about a week ago.

it Patrick's Day Will Be Warmer Southern Wisconsin groped toward spring again today after suffering a wintry setback on Friday, the Ides of March. Skies cleared, winds diminished and warmer weather is on the way for St, Patrick's Day weekend. The sun will shine on the Irish part time tomorrow, their day, and temperatures will climb to the upper 40s. Yesterday the maximum was 32 while the noon reading today was a sunny 34. Twelve years ago today, on March 16,1945, Southern.

Wisconsin had a heat wave that found the mercury climbing to 80, an all-time record for so early in the year. coming in the opposite direction, police said. Conviction carries automatic suspension of driving privileges for a year. A charge of disturbing the peace against George J. Hallett, 33, 1420 Witt was continued to March 18 by Judge Ralph F.

Gunn. Hallett pleaded not guilty. Bond was set at $25. Kohler Brothers Buy Division of Curt loa Company SHEBOYGAN Four Kohler brothers, sons of Carl J. Kohler, secretary of the Kohler have purchased the Jenkins Woodworking Division of the Curt Joa it was announced Friday.

Curt G. Joa, who told of the sale, said the new firm would be known as the Kohler-Joa and will be considerably expanded. It will manufacture tooling machines. The division now employes 135 persons. Joa stressed that the new organization will have no connection with the strike-beset Kohler the, large plumbihgware firm located at nearby Kohler.

The new wvners are Carl- Conrad, Peter and Walter J. Kohler m. They are nephews of former Wisconsin Gov. Walter J. Kohler.

paients of three children. Mrs. McDaniels alleges cruelty, claiming that, her husband is often away from home without explanation, and that he uses physical violence on her and the children. Court Commissioner Roscoe Grimm awarded $30 temporary support money for the children and ordered payment of attorney fees. Divorce Started by Mrs.

McDaniels Mrs. Hazey Vivian McDaniels, Janesville, asked a divorce Sahuv day in Circuit Court pleadings against LaVeme Herbert McDaniels. They were married in Edgerton April 20, 7946. and are the i Wins Case, Then Pleads Guilty on Beloit's Appeal An appeal in a Beloit intoxicated driving case, scheduled for the Circuit Court spring term, was ended today before the term even opened. The case was that of City of Beloit vs.

Wilfred Evert Nyborg, charged with intoxicated driving under a city ordinance. He entered a plea of guilty Saturday morning, and Judge Harry S. Fox fined him $100 and costs. Nyborg was arrested In Beloit June 3, 1956, and stood trial July 10. Thereafter the case was continued repeatedly in the Municipal Court in Beloit and finally dismissed for lack of evidence on Sept.

26. The city took an oppeal. peal. The case is unusual in that the defendant, having won in the local court, entered a plea in the Or- cuit Court. It was reported unofficially in the court that the dty had marshaled additional evidence since the Beloit trial eight months ago.

Recently a U. S. Army helicopter laid 14 miles of communication wire near Ft. Bragg, N. in less than six minutes.

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