Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

4 JANESV1LLE DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1957 Gas Station on S. 14 Burglarized Burglars entered the Roy Chase Service Station on Highway 14, between Highways 26 and Thursday night and stole an undetermined amount from coin boxes on three dispensing machines. A cigarette vending machine and a candy machine were wrecked to remove the coin boxes, and a third box which had been removed from a pop machine by the station owner and placed in a desk was taken. No estimate of the amount of loot is known pending a tally of the machines by Chambers and Owen.

Roy Chase, owner and operator, discovered the burglary when he opened the station for business at 7 a.m. Friday and reported it to the sheriff's office. A smashed window on the southeast corner of the building was the apparent entry place. It was surmised that more than one person was involved because the smashed window is six feet from the ground and there were no foot scuff marks on the side of the building, indicating that someone may have been boosted through the window. Rain obliterated any foot prints that might have been found on the ground at the point of entry.

OBITUARIES Miller Personal Effects Found in Milwaukee River MILWAUKEE box of the personal effects of Frederick C. Miller and his son were found in the Milwaukee River far from the scene of an airplane crash that took their lives nearly three years Discovered because of low water conditions, the rock -weighted ibox contained a Roman Catholic Jprayer book, Miller 's driving license, two wallets filled with personal papers but no money, several other books and personal Items. Miller, president of tha Miller Brewing his son, Frederick and two pilots were killed Dec. 17, 1954, in the crash of Miller's private plane near Billy Mitchell Field in southern Milwaukee County. Their possessions found in the river in Lincoln jark on the far North Side.

The discovery was made Wednesday by two park employes who took the box to their headquarters to let it dry. They called police when they opened it Thursday and found what it contained. Police said the articles would be turned over to the family. May Erect New YWCA Building BELOIT-Tht Beloit YWCA is planning a drive for funds to erect a new building-on a site located between Field Park and the Municipal building. A building 80 by 250 feet is proposed, including a swimming pool and two large multipurpose rooms.

Mrs. Gordon Merchant is president of the YWCA. 0. S. (Continued from Page 1) Safety Appliance Co.

Gulf Oil Corp. recently purchased 25 per cent of Callery stock and is assist ing some of the research work. A number of other companies are engaged in similar work. Power of a fuel is measured by the number of British Thermal Units of heat generated when it burns. Rockets convert this heat energy into motion energy.

A pound of boron-hydrogen com pound is more than 50 per cent more powerful. Decaborane, a sol id, yields 28,500 BTU's per pound; pentaborane a liquid, steps up to 29,000 BTU's and diborane, a gas, goes to 32,000. Hydrogen alone yields 52,000 BTU's. But it is a tricky gas which can be solidified only at hundreds of degrees below zero and Dr. Huff says chemists have been unable to find any practical fuel above the 32,000 BTU level.

Boron-hydrogen compounds appear to be "the approximate ceil ing for chemical energy," he says The next step is nuclear fission or fusion as tt propellant force. Mrs. John Commons Mrs. John Commons, 83, of 833 Cornelia died at 2:45 a.m. today in Mercy Hospital.

The former Elizabeth Kehoe, daughter of Miles and Mary Dwyer Kehoe, was born Feb. 11, 1S74, in Liverpool. England. She came to Janesville as a child and spent most of her life here. She was married to John Commons in 1899.

Surviving are her husband: two sons. Clement and Leo. and two daughters, Mrs. George Preuss and Mrs. Richard Bier, all of Janesville; 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

A son and daughter preceded her in death. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday in Kimball-Nelson Funeral Home and at 9 in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Msgr. E.

J. Beck officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friend may call Sunday at the funeral home, where the Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

Miss Margaret Saenger Miss Margaret P. Saenger, World War I overseas nurse, died Thursday evening in her home, 229 Jackman St. Miss Saenger had lived in Janesville since retiring from the staff of Augus- tana Hospital, Chicago. A graduate of Augustana School of Nursing, Miss Saenger was second in command at Base Hospital 11, Nantes, France, during World War I and was recalled to Augustana nursing staff during World War II. She was a Red Cross disaster nurse, having nursed during several phies including the Dayton flood.

She was a member of Jane A. Delano Post, American Legion in Chicago and of First Congregational Church, Janesville. The daughter of Louis and Anna Marie Rach Saenger she was born in Freeport, 111. Surviving are one sister, Miss Harriet Saenger, Janesville, with whom she resided; one nephew, Karl Frick, Tenafly, N. two nieces, Mrs.

Robert McBlair, New York City, and Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, Lincoln, Neb. Services will be held in the Saenger home at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, the Rev. H. C.

Kimmel, First Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Otto E. Strampe Mrs.

Otto E. Strampe, 71, of 202 S. Franklin a resident of Janesville for 37 years, suffered a heart attack in her home at 4:40 p.m. Thursday and died soon after being admitted to Mercy Hospital. The former Mayme Green, daughter of Daniel L.

and Genevieve Seaton Green, was born in Potosi, Nov. 23, 1885. In 1904 she was married to John Eagan in Texas. He died 24 years ago. She was married to Otto E.

Strampe in November, 1943. Mrs. Strampe was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Zion White Shrine and Janesville Chapter 69, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband; one son, Robert Eagan, Janesville; three grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in the Overton Funeral Home, Mrs. Harold Dixon to read Christian Science services. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Beloit. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs.

Bessie Retzloff Mrs. Bessie Retzloff, 73, a life resident of Menomonie who came here three months ago to reside with her two daughters, died at 7:30 a Friday in Mercy Hospital. Her husband, Fred Retzloff, died two years ago. Surviving are two daughters in Janesville, Mrs. Herbert Schauf, 1202 Bennett and Mrs.

John Klosowski, 2 Bennett and a third daughter, Mrs. James Wagner, Menomonie; two sons, Fred and Gordon, both of- Menomonie; two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Meyer, Minneapolis, and Mrs.

William Karnes, Naples, N. one brother, William White, Naples, N. two granddaughters. The body was taken Friday at the Stanton Funeral Home, Menomonie, and services will be held Monday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church there.

auska officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fredrickson Funeral Home this evening, the Rosary service to be at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Weber, an Elkhorn resident since 1919, died Thursday morning in a Madison hospital following a long illness. The former Katherine Laub, daughter of Nicholas and Eva Laub, was born in Romania Aug. 20, 1SS6. She came to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1907, where on July 5, 1909. she was married to Joseph Weber.

They moved to Chicago in 1909. Mrs. Weber was a member of St. Patrick's parish, the Altar Society and Ladies Social Club. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs.

Edward Lock and Mrs. Wilmer Lean, both of Elkhorn, and Mrs. Jack Finley. Delavan; one son, Joseph Weber at home; three grandchildren. Mary Ann Gummo Mary Ann Gummo Funeral services for Mary Ann Gummo, 11-year-old daughter of Mrs.

Raymond Tramblie, Rockford, and Andrew Gummo, Janes, ville, were held Monday in St. a rick 's Catholic Church, Rockford. She was a former Janesville resident. a 1 lbearers were her sixth grade schoolmates, in St. a rick 's School there, James Richardson, John Bolger, Michael Pfeilschif- ter, Edward Bedowski, Alan Henke, Dennis Hoover.

AH the pupils in both sixth grades of the school were honorary pallbearers. Forty-five Girl Scouts were at the Rosary service Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Janesville. Frank W.

Harris W. Harris, 88, farm worker in this area most of his life, died Thursday in Fort Atkinson Hospital after six weeks illness. The son of Charles and Adelia Brockway Harris, he was born Feb. 12, 1869, at Rome. He was a freight'operator in Milwaukee for three years.

Surviving are three nieces and a nephew. A brother and two sisters preceded him in death. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Arthur C.

Odden officiating. Burial will be in Hill side Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Mrs. Harry Smith Services for Mrs.

Harry Smith, Indianapolis, former Janesville resident, will be held at 2:15 p.m. Saturday in the Krueger Funeral Home. The Rev. H. C.

Kimmel, First Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be on the Colvin family lot in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Mrs. Hubert Arthur Hubert Arthur, 65, of 707 W.

Fulton life resident of Rock County, died unexpectedly in Edgerton Community Hospital Thursday evening. The former Catherine McDonough, daughter of Bernard and Church Filled "for Funeral of Oberbruner Children MILTON Services were held this morning for Gary and Mary Oberbruner, whose deaths Wednesday shocked and saddened this tiny community. St. Mary Catholic Church was filled to overflowing as some 300 townspeople, students and friends came to say goodbye to the children of Milton College Coach Kenneth and Mrs. Oberbruner.

The community knew the tots as "Guy-Guy" and "Wee-Gee." The Rev. Michael Jacobs, sang the requiem high Mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Milton Junction. Gary, fy 7 and Mary, 3 were drowned in a storm sewer pool about three blocks from their home.

Classes at Milton College were suspended for the funeral. Members of the Milton College basketball team came in a body to bid goodbye to the youngsters who were constantly present at their practices and games. As news of the tragedy spread throughout the nation, condolence poured in from alumni and former athletes. Many memorial funds have been started in Janesville, Milton, Rockford and other communities. Mrs.

Joseph Weber Sr. for Mrs. Joseph Weber of 615 N. Church will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in St.

Patrick's Catholic Church, the Rev. J. F. Han- We Have Moved to the Monterey Hotel (Continued from Page 1) school forests, FFA and 4-H Clubs are again in view, and 6,000,000 will be rserved for soil bank planting by land owners. Beale said that the state will again next year buy additional supplies from Ohio.

Buy Jefferson Co. Land The approval of the commission on purchase of a dozen parcels of land was cited by Commissioner Charles Smith, as "an indication of the work of the commission to acquire wet lands throughout the state," and that the commission and department are "highly senstitive to the needs and expects to continue and expand" the purchase program by use of new revenues from sporting licenses. The purchases of such lands, he predicted "will increase tremendously' in the years just ahead. Among the purchases approved today was the Rome Mill pond acquisition in Jefferson County, an addition to an existing conservation area. The 890 acres of land will be bought from William, Leslie and Allen Ley, Rome, for $15,000.

Purchase of the Albion marsh land in Dane County, not on today 's list, was reported favorably and will come up soon. The Cherokee marsh area in Dane County apparently faces serious delay. The growth of Madison into that area, and the high cost of $394,000 are factors calling for caution, the commission indicated. A report on a working arrangement for conservation construction work with tire state building commission was given by Motl. Under a new state law, all state constriidion projects in excess of $15,000 now require building commission approval.

The limit formerly was $50,000. The Conserva- Rose Horton McDonough was born in Janesville, Dec. 27, 1892. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Worth, Edgerton; two grandchildren.

Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Ruben Tellefson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fassett Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday.

Walter Marsden EDGERTON -Walter Marsden, 85, retired farmer of Rte. 1, Edgerton, died Thursday evening in Edgerton Community Hospital. He was born in Sumner Township Feb. 5, 1869. Services will be held at 3 p.m.

Monday in the Primitive Methodist Church. Burial will be in Albion Prairie Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ruben Tellefson Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. VIRCHOW, KRAUSE CO.

Certified Public Accountants Announce the Purchase of Janesville Business Service With Offices in the First National Bank Building. Other Offices at Waterloo Watertown Fort Atkinson Sun Prairie Whitewater Your Authorized Travel Agent 4 E- T. WIRTH TRAVEL SERVICE mm 5, HIGH ST. JANESVILLE DIAL PL 2-7341 NOTICE! South River St. Open to Traffic From Galena St.

to Our Parking Lot ACE HARDWARE 202 S. RIVER ST. lion Department has protested on the ground that the limit might interfere with emergency contracts for fire control, etc. In other actions here the commissioners confirmed appointment of Bruce Buell, Green Bay, to the forest pest steering committee, approved a contract for paving at Powell Marsh in Iron and Vilas counties, appropriated $33,000 for road, bridge and parking improvements in Nelson Dewey State Park, $2,775 for construction of a new Wisconsin display booth for sport shows, and heard petitions from the Marshfield area and others. In addition to Commissioners Russell Stouffer, Arthur MacArthur, Charles Smith, Leonard J.

Seyberth and A. W. Schorger, officials here for today's meeting included Director L. P. Voigt, Mott, chief engineer, Beale, state forester, Robert Smith, superintendent of game management, J.

H. H. Alexander, supervisor of recreational publicity, Edward Schneberger, superintendent of fish management, W. T. Calhoun, superintendent of information and education, C.

A. Bontly, comptroller, and Stanley Welsh, super- Reents Attends Safely Meeting Raymond Reents, represents tive of the Janesville Safety Council, joined a group of 40 dedicated men in Oshkosh Thursday to chart new courses toward reducing state traffic accidents. The gathering was an official meeting of the Wisconsin Council of Safety, Traffic Safety Division. The specific objectives were to determine how to organize citizen support groups effectively on the city and county level, and how to co-ordinate their activities with those of other organizations which have become involved in various phases of traffic safety. Numerous follow-up meetings will be scheduled soon.

Reents is director of safety and personnel of W. R. Arthur and Co. Harvard University says it has the largest university library in the than six million books and pamphlets. Forecast Ample Supply of Pork By OVID A.

Martin WASHINGTON The Agriculture Marketing Service foresees an upward trend in the production of hogs that might last several years. An increase of 8 to 10 per cent was forecast for the 1958 spring crop. Such an expansion, it said, would bring a substantial reduction in prices from present levels. But it would not be enough, the agency said, to bring a halt to the uptrend. A factor the service said is likely to encourage further increases in 1959 and possibly in 1960 is the existence and probable continued production of bountiful supplies of livestock feed grains.

The relationship between prices of hogs and grain is both the gauge and governor of the livestock-feed economy, the service noted. "High ratios indicate that livestock production is running behind feed supplies, and they induce an increase in production," it said. "Even a 10 per cent expansion in hog production in 1958, coupled with more poultry, more cattle on feed, and more milk produced, would be less than would be required to utilize the 1957 volume of feed production. "The imbalance between production of feed and livestock is being alleviated to a degree through adding to storage stocks of feed grains. This is only a temporary expedient.

It will be necessary to bring feed and livestock closer to balance in the next few years." The service said that if a balance is not attained, eventually prices of livestock and livestock products would drop too low from the producer standpoint. For hogs, the perennial problem, the service said, is to capture more consumer demand. Demand for pork has lost ground to beef for a number of years. Swedish liquor stores also sell soft drinks, including some American brands. Sleuth CANDIES guaranteed fresh 3135 afc exclusive at McCUE BUSS DRUG 13H S.

Main St. Name Brand PHONOGRAPHS DECCA, VM, RCA, STROMBERG-CARLSON FROM yfSW Midwest Music AT THE CORN EXCHANGE $1.00 DOWN HOLDS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Extruded Aluminum Combination Doors Now Only $3750 Over 1" thick. Complete with oil hardware, including pneumatic door doer, outside aluminum door jamb and type bottom- rail. ULLERTON LUMBER COMPANV a yuu AT THE FIVE POINTS 11 1 1 11 11 yon IM'' I DIAL PL 4-6916 Woman Injured When 1 Thrown From Rolling Car Eldo H. Wagoner, 57, North Manchester, was taken to Fort Atkinson Hospital this morning a serious back injury and head laceration following an accident on Highway 12 south of Whitewater.

Walworth County deputies said that her husband, age 60, was driving the northbound car when he lost control on Fojohn's curve. The car traveled 197 feet out of control on the left side of the highway and then rolled over 2 times, apparently going over Mrs. Wagoner after she was thrown out. Her husband was not injured. Space Ship Yarn Leads to Asylum KEARNEY, Neb.

JP-The Buffalo County Board of Mental Health Thursday night ordered R. 0. Schmidt, 58-year-old Brawley, "space ship" story teller, committed to the Hastings State Hospital for observation and treatment. Nip Demonstrations at Red Headquarters NEW YORK broke up two demonstrations Thursday night outside the Soviet United Nations delegation headquarters on Park Avenue, where a reception was being held to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Marriage Licenses Applications for licenses have been made the courthouse here by the following: John Bernard Kirnberger, 621 Prospect and Myrna Ann Gokey, 1530 Beloit Janesville.

George William Babcock, town of Janesville, and Lorerte Caro! Oakley, 1021 Bennett ville. Kenneth Eugene Traxler, Fulton, and Nancy Rose Powell, Milton Junction. FOREFEITS BOND BELOIT--Bond of $20 forfeited in Municipal Court by William B. Flynn 26, Brodhead, for a stop-and-go light violation. AT KRAUSE'S Pan Fried Halibut Every Friday Prime Ribs Every Saturday Charcoal Day of Week Turkey Thursday CALL TO Reserve Your Favorite 2-4491 KRAUSE'S TOWN COUNTRY RESTAURANT 22 S.

River St. W. W. and EDW. A.

KRAUSE, Owners NOTKE! JANESVILLE BANKS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY VETERANS" DAY, NOVEMBER 11 A Notional Legal Holiday Janesville Clearing House Association When You See The Car You Want See IIs and Save Money on Your Car Financing! Before you the figures on our low-cost Budget Plan financing. There are no "extra" charges, and you can finance your car insurance ai part of the same low-cost loan. It's faster, easier and cheaper to finance your car with us. No red tape. No delay.

Before you commit yourself see us and sava money. Open tonight, 5 to 8 p.m. Merchants vings Bank 9.