Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 14

Beloit Applies for Loop Berth BELOIT JP Beloit College, which was ousted from the Midwest College Conference six years ago for overzealous recruiting and athletic aid infractions, has ajJ- plied for rcadmission. Formal application was made Saturday. It was sent to the conference secretary, Dr, Hugh Beveridge of Monmouth (111.) College. Beveridge said conference officials will discuss the application at a meeting in Beloit on a date not yet selected. Beloit's application is expected to be approved.

The college needs a unanimous vote of conference members to gain readmission. The Wisconsin school was ousted in 1951 for athletic policies "contrary to the best interests of the conference." The way was cleared recently for Beloit to get back into the good graces of the conference when it cleaned its athletic house and changed coach- is and athletic directors. Dolph Stanley, former athletic director who now holds a similar post at Drake, had built up a great deal of personal animosity among conference members. Stanley's policies of recruiting and athletic aid came under fire in the year Beloit was read out of the conference. Janesville Swimmers Lose at Madison Janesville YMCA swimmers were defeated Saturday at Madison, 92-49.

Competition was in three years, 11-12 and 10 and under. The Janesville point winners: 13-14 Years 40-yard back Nielson, 3rd; Jim Howard, Ath. 120-ynrd medley of Richard Ball, Jim Howard, Tim DavLs, first. 160-yard free style of Ball, Nielson, Howard, Davis, 2nd. 3rd; Ball.

4th. 40-yard free 3rd; Ball, 4th. 11-12 Years 40-yard Wislon, 1st; David Marqucz, 2nd. Polan, 3rd; Carl Timm, 41h. 120-yard of Dick Davis, Dave Van Galder, Phil Wilson, 1st.

160-yard free style of Van Galdcr, Dennis Rotzoll, Mark Stevenson, Charles McGarvie, 2nd. 40-yeard free 3rd; Kcno Hawker, 4lh. 10 Years and Under 20-yard free Sexton, 2nd: Warren Schroeder, 4th. 20-yard breast-Stcvo Van Galder, 2nd; Allen Richardson, 4th. 20-yard Shell, 2nd; Steve Heim, 4th.

60-yard medley of Sholl, Van Galder, Jim Peterson, 2nd. 80-yard free stylo ot Blair Cdland, Bruce Bowles, Wicky Bryant, Glenn Fike, 2nd. Bowling Scores SUNDAY MIXED 8:38 (Krcssln's) Oil 26 12 Green Lant'B 26 13 JTracey Arbuthnot Glenoit BrockhauJ 18 21 16 23 15. 23 15 24 15 24 15 24 Cronin's 25 14 Mello 22 17 Hilt's 22 17, Jacobs 18 Billiard games. High Scores 1,742 (571.

684, 557); Creen Lantern, 1,990 619, 459). Sholes. 529 and 191; Mike Genger, 511 and 200; Elaine Cook, 4i3 and 136; Ann Manz, 433 and 105. 7 8, 5 10 I 5 10 JUNIOR (Kressln's) LI Team No. I 11 Team No.

1 Team No. 8 9 No. 2 Team No. 4 8 7rream No. High Scores 3, 1,913 (league record on 672; 680 is record 5, 1,890 and 033.

Butler, 464 and 172; Dan Madden, 452 and 180; Bill Byrne, 439 and 161; Bill Janes, 423 and 163; Tom Reed, 173. CURLY KAYOE By Sam Leli PLAYMORE JUNIOR BOYS Team No. Team No. 2 Team No. 10 Team No.

1 Team No. 5 LI 8 2 i Team No. 7 7 3'Team No. 6 5 5 6 4 Team No. 9 4 6 6 4 Team No.

4 3 7 8 4iTeam No. 18 High Scores 10, 878 (433, 445); No. 2, 837. (126, 411); No. 5, 837 ((23, 413); No.

7, 430. Fanning, 272 and 145; Laiiv Guzman, 259 and 131; Greg Walker, 243; Jerry Sexton, 230 and 131. KRESSIN'S JUNIOR CIRLS LI Team No. 4 10 OlTeam No. 3 3 7 Team No.

6 8 No. 5 3 7 Team No. 1 4 ejTeam No. 2 2 8 High Scores 4, 565 (289, 27G). Individual-Judy Ryan, 231 (113, 116); Maty Gee, 215 (lOS, 107); Lyda Osika, 208 (122, 86); Tcrri Manz, 105, KRESSIN'S BANTAM GIRLS Team No.

5 9 No. 6 4 6 Team No. 2 6 4 i Team No. 4 4 6 Team No. 3 5 No.

1 2 8 High Scores 5, 557 (2S4, 273); No. 3, J48. (267, 281). Cersmehl, 206 (92, 114); Judy Rogge, 204 88); Julie Jordon, 125 game. ST.

PAUL'S CHURCH (Krcssin's) 16 10 Henning 13 14 13 14 12 14 12 15 11 16 Vogefs 16 11 Tielz Kog. Asp. 14 13 'Mapcs Brockhaus 14 13 Schueler't Reining 14 13 Ludwig's games. High Scores 2,221 (league record) and 765; Buggs, 2-212 and 761, Individual-Don Wyss, 522 and 189; Polly Logan, 511 and 174. SUNDAY MIXED (Kressln's) 25 14 22 16 Fiedler's Woolworth'i Val Weber Campbell Kurd's games.

High Scores Team Woolworih, 1,932 Benzie's K. and M. 22 171 21 181Pan-0-Ramic 21 181'Hilltop 21 20 IS 19 20 18 20 16 23 15 23 12 27 and 747 (league record game); Nightingale's. Protest Sunday Game Telecasts COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. JP Sunday television of major league baseball posed a new worry for minor league baseball executives at their annual meeting today.

The television issue was pitched into the convention of the National Assn. of Professional Baseball Leagues by the International League directors. They said in a resolution they were "very concerned" about a reported plan for a Sunday TV game of major league ball "inasmuch as attendance in the minor leagues is dependent upon Sunday attendance." Hires Attorney International directors instructed their president, Frank J. Shavtghnessy, to hire a lawyer and "to commence and maintain whatever litigation is necessary to determine and protect the rights of the International League in this niptter Ed Doherty, president of the American Assn. said he was in full svmpathy with Shaughnessy but added that his league had not taken a stand.

"Our meeting yesterday ended abruptly and we had no opportunity to discuss the Sunday television problem," Doherty said. "However we definitely will take up the matter when we meet again today." Settlement Near Pacific Coast League directors were called to a meeting to talk over the latest damage settlement offered by the Giants and Dodgers of the National League for taking over the San Francisco and Los Angeles territories. The National League clubs have offered $600,000 to the Pacific Coast League. The PCL, which has been demanding a million dollars, was reported ready to compromise. The realignment of the PCL points to Spokane taking the place of Los Angeles and Phoenix replacing San Francisco.

Hollywood would be replaced by Salt Lake City or Long Beach, Calif. Louisiana Milk Standards to Be Fought in Court ST. PAUL. Minn. A'-Minnesota's attorney general said Sunday his state has asked Wisconsin to join in a court fight against Louisiana's milk standards.

Atty. Gen. Kiles Lord said authorities in Louisiana have "rigged their regulations by adopting unrealistic sanitary standards ih such a way as to make Minnesota Grade A milk Grade in that state." Lord said this occurred even though Minnesota milk meets federal sanitary standards. He said Louisiana's board of health "has issued regulations which create a barrier against importation of dry milk from other states, of which Minnesota is a heavy contributor." He said Minnesota wants Wisconsin to join in a U.S. District' Court suit in Louisiana seeking to prohibit the enforcement of the regulations governing dry milk brought into Louisiana.

The suit was instituted by Maple Island and Land O'Lakes creameries in Minnesota. Burlington Seeks 3rd Southern Lakes Title Wreck Blocks Main Line MERRILLAN, Wis. JP-A derailment Sunday afternoon strewed 16 freight cars across the Chicago and North Western's double-track main line. The accident, which occurred about seven miles south of here, spilled 11 cars on the eastbound tracks and five across the westbound tracks. No one was injured.

North Western officials said it 1,922 and 682; Fiedler Plasterers, 1,882 and 699. Steinke, 593 and 214; Bud Ward, 546 and 2U9; Evelyn Kettle, 557 (138, 216, 203; 216 is league record game for women). THE TRAVELERS NO. 1 GROUP (Based on 1956 Written Premiums, Excluding Life Lines) Source: Argus Chart 1. Travelers $621,380,000 2.

Aetna Life 499,697,000 3. Hartford Fire 361,991,000 4. Continental Casualty 324,709.000 5. North America 288,392,000 6. State Farm 286,988,000 7.

AUstate 282,685,000 8. American Fore 271,637,000 9. Liberty Mutual 270,479,000 10. Home 237,000,000 LATHROP INSURANCE N. MAIN SI DIAL PL 4-5559 WHITEWATER The basketball championship race in the Southern Lakes Conference begins Tuesday night with all eight teams in action.

Burlington has won the title the past two seasons and is host to the Delavan-Darien Comets, The Demons have picked up nonconference wins. Lake Geneva opens at home against Wilmot. The Resorters took runnerup honor last season and have a veteran team. Elkhorn encounters Mukwonago. On the basis of their showing in two nonloop contests the Elks rate the honor of being the 195758 dark horse.

The Elks lack height but have much speed. The other opener Tuesday will have Whitewater City High a't East Troy, which has a veteran team. The Whippets have three regulars back from last year but lack capable reserves. BURLINGTON NOSES OUT CUSTER, 62-61 MILWAUKEE Burlington High School, defending champion of the Southern Lakes, nosed out Custer in a nonconference game here Saturday, 62-61. It was Burlington's third straight win.

All were by close scores, the Demons having a margin of four points over their three victims. Dick Payleitner, center, was outstanding for Burlington. He scored 31 points, getting 10 of them in the last quarter when the Demons came from 10 points behind. His layup basket with two minutes remaining won the game. Burlington shot well, .433 per cent, getting 26 baskets on 60 shots.

Custer had 19 for 51, a percentage of .372. Custer meshed 23 of 27 tries from the free throw line. Burlington (62) Custer (61) ft ft 4 2 3'Borowskl 7 4 4 1 SiKlmzinger 0 1 3IPeteeson 13 5 3IMytton 3 4'Dufour r. 2 0 II Raymond Brupckner party sponsored by the civic club of entertainers, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubrooms here.

Nicholson Heads County 4-H Club Junior Council Officers for 1958 were elected at the annual banquet of the 4-H Club Junior Council held at Fulton Community Hall Saturday night. Elected were: Howard Nicholson, La Prairie, president; Paul Diehls, Janesville, vice president; Elsie Rebholz, Newvillc, secretary; Sue Finley, Rock, treasurer; and Jane Marquart, Milton, reporter. John Grunzei outgoing president, served as toastmaster for the banquet with the Rev. Fred Lynn, Fulton Congregational Church, giving the invocation; Don Knutson leading the pledges and Eugene Wenham leading group singing. Short talks were given by Al Finger, county 4-H agent and by Hugh Alberts, county agricultural agent, expressing appreciation for the work performed in the past year by the junior council.

The treasurer's report by Ruth Ann Robinson and the secretary's report by Elizabeth Finley followed. Musical entertainment was provided by the Ahrensmeier Sisters, an Edgerton quartet, vocal solos by Janet Helgestad and by Sharon Stanford on the accordion. A dance followed the program. Cable Whitmore Hall Payleitner Bartholf Shaw LanE 2 3 0 0 2 0 2 3 2 2 8 3 1 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 2 Sclioenecker 2 0 0 26 10 19 23 13 Burlington 17 15 12 Custer 18 23 15 Frea throws missed Burlington 8, Custer 4. Lennon Sisters Contract Okayed SANTA MONICA, Calif.

ff-Tht four singing Lennon sisters, acquiring show business fame on the Lawrence Welk television show, liave court approval today of a new contract paying each $203.50 a week for three years. Superior Judge Orlando H. Rhoiies approved the deal for the minor girls, directing them to invest 20 per cent of their earnings in U.S. Savings Bonds. William H.

Lennon, father of Diane. 18; Peggy, 16; Kathy, 14; and Janet, 11, said the contract permits the girls to accept other engagements which do not conflict with the television schedule. Their mother Mrs. Isabella Lennon said the youngsters have a nest egg of $19,000 and are buying annuities which eventually will pay each one $50,000. PLAN FORT PARTY FORT on Parade, the annual Christmas would take 12 to 24 hours to clear the westbound line and two or three days to restore normal traffic.

The North Western's "400" passenger train, bound for Minneapolis, was stopped at Wyeville, 30 miles southeast of here. Its passengers were taken by bus to Eau Claire to resume their rail journey. 2 Youths Held at Elkhorn Admit Stealing 7 Cars ELKHORN Two 17-year-old youths who admitted stealing seven cars since leaving New York state Friday are in custody at the Walworth County jail pending FBI investigation. The boys were apprehended at 8 p.m. Sunday in Whitewater, Officers Richard Frutiger and Harley Chatfield spotted them driving a car stolen from George Nuoffer, Lake Geneva.

Nuoffer reported theft of the car from in front of his Wisconsin street home at 7:30 p.m. and the description of the 1955 Oldsmobile was broadcast over the county police network only a few minutes before Whitewater police saw the car. At the jail here, the youths told Deputy Don Ketchpaw of the five thefts which preceded their taking a car at Gary, Ind. They said the Gary car was bandonedl 40 miles north of Chicago when they ran out of gas. They hitchhiked to Lake Geneva.

They said they were en route to Utah, where one of the youths's father lives. Mrs. Hain Estate Willed Husband Mrs. Bertha L. Hain, Janesville, who died Nov.

6, willed all property to her husband, Floyd W. Hain, it was disclosed in the filing of her will Monday in County Court. The value of the estate was not estimated. Garnette M. Olson asks appointment as administrator in the estate of Frank Levi Updike, town of Janesville, whose estate was filed in court Monday.

He died Nov. 16 leaving four sons, four daughters and seven grandchildren as survivors. Ancillary administration is sought here in the estate of Mrs. Rememkr in December HFC makes seasonal loans! If end of the year expenses are piling up, you'll appreciate HFC's friendly, efficient, one-day money service. At Household you may borrow up to $1500 and choose your own to 24 months to repay.

HFC is America's oldest and largest consumer finance company. For money service backed by 79 years' experience, phone or visit HFC today. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 15 West Milwaukee Wool worth 2nd Floor PHONE: Pleasant 4-5557 Loam made to Jarmers and residents oj nearby towns C-D Disaster Drill Goes Well in City Schools A "tornado," one without flying glass or, as Kenneth Bick, principal of Senior High School said, "loss of a single customer," struck at the Janesville schools at 10:30 this morning. The Civil Defense tornado drill was repeated in schools all over the state. Signalling the approach of the mock tornado was a series of three short blasts which sent pupils in all schools scurrying to sheltered spots to which they had been previously assigned.

Pupils in Junior High School cleared the third floor in seconds, according to plan. Most of them went to the corridors and sat down facing the wall keeping their heads low. Senior High students stood facing the walls until the "all clear," a long blast, was heard. Prior to the drill, general instructions were read to the students, concerning proper procedures to be followed if a tornado or some other similar disaster should strike while they are at home. Officials reported that the drills went off without a hitch.

Licenses to 62 Couples in Month Sixty-two couples made application for marriage licenses in November, bringing the total of licenses in Rock Coijnty to 685 for the first 11 months of this year. Figures at the office of County Clerk Walter M. Lindemann show that there were 721 licenses as of this date a year ago. The 62 applications in November this year compare with 61 in the same month last year and the all-time high for the month of 68 licenses in 1948. 7th Graders Tour Public Library The 12 seventh grade rooms in Junior High School are visiting the Janesville Public Library this month as one of their class projects.

Gerda Frankwicz, children's librarian, is working with the teachers in conducting the library tours. Students are taught how to use the library to best advantage and facilities available there. Gianted a Divorce From Janesville Man Ingala, 20, of 334 Ridgeland won a divorce from James Ingala, 23, Janesville, in Beloit Municipal Court. The divorce was granted on grounds of cruelty. They were married Aug.

20, 1955, in Beloit, The mother was granted custO' Amanda Gierke, Cliicago, who had Edgerton property. She died Oct. 12 leaving as heirs two sons, William and Fred, Chicago. SEABORG STORE FIXTURE CO. Complete outfitters of food service equipment and supplies for restaurants, institutions, churches, schools, clubs, hotels and bars.

China Glassware Silverware Janitor Supplies Display Room 27 Racine St. PL 24590 Janesville, IH LINE FOR GREATER SAFETY! Worn spots on front tires? Stop in and let us check the alisnment. It will save your tires and be very much safer for you. Our Trained Mechanics Service All Cars Properly. Prielipp Son Oldsmobile IS Court St.

Dial PL 4-5977 Disch Lamb Wins Prize in Chicago Larry Disch, Evansville, one of the exhibitors from Rock County entries at the International Livestock show in Chicago was awarded his first 1957 ribbon in the sheep show over the weekend. A Southdown entered in the carcass contest was given fourth place. Duane Richards, Lodi, a UW student, won the reserve championship in the contest, judged Sunday afternoon, on his 90-pound Southdown lamb. Open class judging started Monday, with steer championships due Tuesday afternoon. Malcolm Barlass, Janesville, a member of the UW livestock judging team, placed eighth as an individual in the intercollegiate judging contest.

The Wisconsin team was 20th in scoring, but placed fourth high in sheep judging. State winners in the junior show held over the weekend included Richard Renk, 16, Sun Prairie, sixth on Hereford junior yearling; Virginia Graber, 16, Mineral Point, 10th on Hereford junior yearling and 20th on Hereford summer yearling; Joe Griswold, Livingston, eighth on Hereford summer yearlings; and Bob Bockhop, Belmont, two sixth places on junior barrow show on Berkshires. Elmer Huebic. Adell, was named the nation's "hay king" Saturday in judging at the International grain and hay show. His exhibit of timothy took the prize.

Two Wisconsin 4-H giris were announced as winners of $40 scholarships for 4-H project work. Shirley MalJon, 20, of Plain, won in clothing competition, and Jean Smith, 18, Manitowoc, on general achievements. They are delegates to the 36th annual 4-H Congress being held in connection with the International. 3 Boys Arrested for Shooting Arrows in Park Three teen-age boys have been charged with violation of a city ordinance that prohibits shooting of arrows within the city limits. The incident occurred Saturday afternoon in Riverside Park, police staled, when an officer observed the bowmen in action.

When the trio noted the officer, they ran behind a building, hid their equipment in a storm sewer, and disappeared over a hill. The officer confiscated the equipment and traced the boys through the license number on a car parked at the scene. Police arrested the boys, noting that they had been warned previously of the violation of the city ordinance relating to bows and arrows. Florida was once a colony of Spain and Great Britain. It was later ceded to the United States.

dy of one minor child, alimony, support money, attorney fees and a division of household goods. RADIATOR REPAIR AUTO GLASS MIRRORS at Congress Radiator and Glass 909 Parker Drive Dial PL 4-4574 Holstein Breeders Set Annual Meet FORT ATKINSON Jefferson County Holstein Breeders will hold their annual meeting at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 14, in the Lutheran Church at Johnson Creek. There will be election of officers.

Fort Atkinson Briefs Eagles Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the women's clubrooms of the Municipal Building. Mmes. George Lohmaicr, Sam Coddard, C. E.

Goodrich and Oscar Langholff will be hostesses to Lend-A-Hand Society at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Congregational Church. A luncheon will be served members of Fort Atkinson Chapter, DAR, at 1 p.m. Wednesday in First Methodist Church. Christmas music will be featured.

The Rev. Robert Alward will speak. Mmes. Harrison Mussehl. Henrik Moe, E.

J. Kalavang, W. D. Janes and L. W.

HasscU will be hostesses. Floating Ball Amazes Students Neil Foster scored a hit with Junior High School pupils who today amazed them with his Floating Ball routine and other sleight of hand artistry. Foster, who participated in the Coronation Gala Show in London in 1953, appeared at the assembly program. The young American magician is considered one of this country's foremost exponents of manipulative magic. A musical background added to the show he gave here.

Fitemen Answer Rural Call: Damage Small Firemen were called to the residence of Donald Phillips, outside the city on E. Eastern avenue road, at 5:10 p.m. Saturday when a short in an electrical outlet in the ceiling caused synthetic board around it to burn. Little damage resulted. Clinton CLINTON-Mrs.

Martin Tillotson, Maxbass, N. arrived here last week to make her home. Mrs. Arnold Thompson, phone ORange 6-4810, Is Clinton news corrospondent. Agent Is Ronald Mawhinney, P.

O. Box 262, phone ORango e-2204. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erickson were guests last week of Mr.

and Mrs. John Boomsma, Racine. Mrs. Anna Erickson returned home with the Ericksons for a week's visit. STAN HACK WEDS ROCKFORD-Stan Hack, former Cub manager and now a coach with the St.

Louis Cardinals, and Glennyce Graf, were married in Rockford Saturday. TO STATE MEETING Judge Chester H. Christensen will spend part of this week in Milwaukee where the annual meeting of county judges of the state will be held. When the U. S.

Navy began 182 years ago, it had eight ships carrying 110 guns. IREPAIRED PROMPTLY B.EGOO BATTERY GuorofifMcf new Avallabte now WHILfi THEY LAST Installed fxcHANoi Immediately STOP IN TODAY FREE BATTERY CHECK TRACEY OIL CO. 121 N. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE PL 4-6784 BEGoodrieh Tires Page 15 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, DEC.

2, 1957 (Continued from Page 1) a memorandum to Hammar- skjold. Goes to Israel The Lsracli Cabinet met to discuss the latest border tensions. Hammarskjold is scheduled to arrive in Israel tomorrow and will go to Damascus afterward. U.N. spokesmen have said marskjold may use the Damascus visit to discuss the months-old Syrian-Russian charges that Turkey has concentrated troops to invade Syria.

Turkey has denied it. Egyptian National Guard commando units have reached Syria, the Egyptian armed forces magazine reported in Cairo. It did not disclose the number or location of the troops. Also in the Middle East: Gen. Mohammed Sidky said in Cairo that the Soviet-supplied Egyptian air force, which he commands, has become the strongest in the Middle East.

It was largely destroyed a year ago in the Israeli-B i i h-French attack on Egypt. Soviet Aids Egypt The Egyptian Cabinet approved an industrialization plan to be completed in three years with Soviet aid. A previous plan had a five-year schedule. The Egyp- tions announced plans to send a delegation to Moscow to complete plans for the Soviet-Egyptian economic agreement. Iraq, out of step with Egypt and Syria because of its partnership with Turkey and the West in the Baghdad Pact, called for unity among the Arabs.

King Faisal, in a speech written by the government of Premier Ali Jawdat, told the opening session of Parliament in Baghdad that Iraq is building strong military forces to defend itself and "help the Arab states when they need help." He said Iraq will work "to clear the Arab atmosphere" and to maintain peace. CRAMPED FOR ROOM? Tliere's more leg room head more spacious comfort in '58 See them today. Studebaker- Packard FRANCISCO MOTOR SALES 115 N. First Janesville, Wis. Why Cross Your You can depend on quality coal and service of the time if you order from Janesville Coal Co.

So, don't get cold feet. Call- JANESVILLE COAL CO. Dial PL 2-1423 122 Center Ave. Cigar aften Cigar after Ciaar FAILS HARVESTER RECORD BREAKER, i smoke 4 13 CIGARS the secrets in the curing! if.