Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 10

Page 10 jTANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTK TttUBSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1050 3 Mobile PO Routes Planned Sfalod pi-oposals for operation of three new hiRhvvay post office routes to improve mail service in southeastern Wisconsin will be received by the Post Office Bicnt until Sept. 13 it was announced today. The call for bids, with all provisions, has been posted with the postmasters at Milwaukee, Janesville, Ripon and Madison. The three routes, using modern highway post office vehicles, will run on schedule hours between Milwaukee and Janesville; Milwaukee and Madison; Milwaukee and Ripon. A private contractor will be required to deliver mall Into all post offices along the routes, and to receive mail from the post offices.

The' "HPO" will provide better service in this section of Wisconsin at an over-all saving to the Post Office Department, the announcement said. All intermediate post offices named in the call for bids are to be supplied by the carrier on both the outward and return trips. The contractor will be under the difecT supervision of field officials of the Postal Transportation Service. Bids will be received in Washington until 5:15 p.m. Sept.

13. Intermediate points on the Milwaukee to Janesville run are: Hales Corners, Muskego, Big Bend, Mukvvonago, Lake Beulah, Waterford, Rochester, Burlington, Lyons, Springfield, Lake Geneva. Elkhorn, Dolavan, Whitewater, Lima Center, Milton and Milton Junction. Intermediate points on the Milwaukee to Madison run are: Waukesha, Pewaukee, Hartland, Nashotah, Delafield, Wales, Dousman, Fort Atkinson, Jefferson, Johnson Creek, Lake Mills, Waterloo, Marshall and Sun Prairie. Intermediate points on the Milwaukee to Ripon run are: Menom- onec Falls, Hubertus, Richfield, Slinger, Hartford, Rubicon, Neosho, Hustisford, Woodland, Iron Ridge, Horicon, Juneau, Beaver Dam, Fox Lake, Waupun and Brandon.

This highway post office service will operate six days a week, with no service on Sundays and other holidays. The mobile post office units will leave Milwaukee each scheduled morning at 4 a.m. Departure on the return trip from Janesville will be at 3:35 p.m.; from Madison and Ripon at 3:30 p.m. Lawyer Convicted of Tax Evasion CHICAGO (iPI A former lawyer for the family of gang boss Al Capone was convicted Wednesday of evading 587,293 in income taxes for 1950 and 1951. He is Abraham Teitelbaum, 50, who in addition to his law practice had real estate holdings and served as a labor counselor.

Stocks Decline on Mediterranean News Developments NEW YORK The stock market declined on a broad front in the early afternoon today as stormier clouds blew up over the Mediterranean. Lcssos extended to around throf points and gains were generally held to small fractions. Weakness was most pronounced in oils and chemicals. Oils, in particular, have been sensitive to developments in the Suez Canal crisis. Trading was estimated at around 1,700,000 shares, compared with Wednesday's 1,530,000.

Gulf Oil dropped about three, Royal Dutch, Bethlehem, Allied Chemical and Du Pont around two. Goodyear, United Aircraft, International Nickel, Caterpillar and Uriion Carbide wore off between one and two. Down major fractions to a point were U. S. Steel, General Chrysler, Goodrich, American Telephone, American Cyanamid, oral I'llectric, Santa Fe and Eastern Airlines.

Youngsters Admit Placing Bomb onTBeloit Porch said Wednesday they took into custody two boy.s, 11 and 12 yoars of age, who admitted that they made a crude bomb that exploded on the front porch of the J. R. Schuster home, 1711 Emcnson Tuesday cvo- ning. The boys said they made the delavcd acMon bomli out of gunpowder and a chemical solution, potassium, permanganate. It was contained in a prescription-type bottle Mrs.

Schustex- found lying on the mat near the front door. Mrs. Schuster, whose family had to the home about a month ago, escaped injury when the b)omb exploded setting fire to a doormat and blasting a of glass over the porch. She had gone to the porch to investigate a disturbance in tlie yard when she saw the bottle lying on mat. After starting to pick it up, she changed her mind and closed the door.

The explosion followed Immediatly. Milton Teachers Meet With State Worker MILTON Preparing fop the opening of school here Sept. 4, at the Milton Union High School and grade school held a general meeting Thursday morning. Rex Licbonberg, state department of public instruction, was on hand as consultant. Individual meetings of grade and Ihigh school tcachors were held In the afternoon, after which all teachers were taken on a tour of the Burdick manufacturers of medical supplies.

Trio fo Face Court Friday in Shooting Three Beloit young men will appear in Bclolt Municipal Court Friday forenoon to face charges growing out of the shooting death of Robert Lefflngwell, 28, son of a Bc-j loit hanker, last Sunday morning. Dist. Atty. Joseph Forrestal said here Thursday noon that he has prepared warrants charging Alvin Krueger, 20, John K. Harris, 19 and Jack Sauscr, 20, all of Bclolt, with possession of a pistol while minors.

The three are represented by an attorney and no indication has been given as to what their plea will be. Leffingwoll was shot in the head and fatally wounded about 11 a.m. Sunday while he was in the kitchen of his rural home west of Bclolt. The bullet entered through a screen door. Krueger, Harris and Sauser have admitted th.it they were a calibre pistol in a gravel pit about 2,000 feel from the house.

Tliey have denied careless shooting and county authorities regard the fatal shot as a freak happening which had a tragic result. The charges against the three are under the new criminal code Section 941.22, prohibiting minors from having pistols in their posses sion. Under the now code, no mini mum penalty is provided, but the maximum is $500 fine, up to one year in jail, or both. The law excludes minors using a target pis tol for practice when under the su pervision of an adult. Two of the boys are within a year of qualify ing.

one having a 20th birthday last June 23 and another on Aug. 10 The third is only 19. Junior HigK Advisors Named figures show that 1,121 young people will enter the doors of Junior High School when classes begin at a.m. Wednesday. They will report first to the advisory gi-oups announced today by Ray Brussat, principal.

Mrs. Klla Julian, who is new on the Jane.sville teaching staff this year, will be the seventh grade class advisor. She was previously Walworth County rvlsing teacher. Ralph Black will be eighth grade proceedings for action soon after the opening of the next term Sept. 4.

Forster has been informed by stale officials that Oct. Ifj has been set as the tentative date for Ithe seeking of bids for the construction of a new Fourtli Avenue bridge. No date has been set for bids on the construction of the new street, which will run northeast from the Five Points, across the 'new bridge to N. Parker Drive, approximately parallel to the railroad tracks. Confer on Land Purchase for 51 city officials and representatives of the State Highway Commission were conferring hero today with officers of the Chicago and North Western railroad on the purchase of land needed for the Highway 51 relocation project in Janesville.

City Manager George Forster said this is the last property for which negotiations are to be made in the right-of-way acquisition program for the relocation job. Ho said appraisers have now submitted a figure on FuUerton Lumber Co. property at the Five Points and other cases have been filed in County Court for condemnation DAUGHTER BORX daughter was bom Mr. and Mrs. Donald RItter, Janesville.

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1110 ST. PHONE PL 4 -7701 class advisor and Bauer, ninth grade class advisor. Both taught in junior hish last year. Seventh grade teachers and the rooms advisory they will occupy are: Mary Baker, Room 102; Robert Burkinan. Mrs.

Iris Chri.s- topherson, 202; Dean Kinerson, 300; Ruth Hirsbrunner. 141; Jeanotte X'M; F.lia liiin. 311; Glenn Kipfer. Elizabeth Lindemann, 201; Mary Sauer, 220. Assignment of eighth and ninth graders is according to alphabet, Brussat explained.

Eighth grade young people whose names begin with letters A- Blum will be In David Albert's advisory group Room 210; Blun-coli, Melvin Berg, 326; Coli-Fli, Ralph Black. 314; Flj-Mcll, Mrs. Joyce Boggis, 335; Holm-John. Bessie Bursack, 211; Joho-Lora, Mrs. Betty Conway, 316; Lorb-Nels, Mrs.

Margaret Davies, 205; Nell-Rei, iHarold Gessert, Rej-Sev, Mrs. Lois Grimn, 127; Sew-Timm. Ben Meixl, 331; Timn-Z, Norman Peterson, 214. Ninth grade assignments are; A- Bick, Robert Bauer, 315; Bicl- ICarls, Borneva Buhrow. 105; Carlt- Dob.

Catherine Croighton, 20fi; Doc-Garl, Clarence Hammarlund, Democrats Will Open Office Here Rock County Domocrafif headquarters will be opanod Oct. 1 at .311 W. Milwaukee to remain open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily until after the November election.

Mrs, Marion Gregory. Rock County Democratic secretary, and candidtito foi- District assemblyman, will be in chargo of jthe office. I County Democrats are preparing a float for the Parade of Champions Labor Day. Beloit police magisirato oonrt Wednesday to charges of possession of a bottle with a broken seal and were each fined plus PAIK BELOIT-Howard Schmidt. 21.

and Russell Steinmetz, 26, both of pleaded guilty in South 208; Garm-IIall, Rosamond Hotchkiss 138; llalm-IIorm, Theodora McNett, 209; Horn-Kisl, Kenneth McRoberts, Kism-Lew, Margaret Mlllman, 101; Lox-Milla, Jack Olds, 333; Eugene OV son, 324; Paln-Reu, Leo (Quarterman. 45; Rev-Schw, Mrs. Nellie Schanklin. 213; Schx-Sull. Lorln Strong, 305; Sulm-Wag.

Rosemary Ostertag, 313; Wah-Z, advi.sor uti- a.ssigncd, .330. Rock County Band in Parade Monday The 70-pioco Rock County rural band will participate in the 1956 jjanesvillo Labor Day Parade of Frank band jdirector and county music supervisor, announced today. It will be participating after an ab.sence of two years. The parade will be the first occasion for the band to march in new green uniforms recently purchased by the Rock County 4-tI Fair Association. Mem- in uniform will assemble at the Vocational School on S.

High strcot here at 1:45 p.m. SCAKEn Sl'AUROW MEMPHIS Early every morning a cocky little sparrow strutted up to a basement window, fought his reflection in the blass no noisily it disrupted Don Fuller's sleep. So Fuller placed a magnifying mirror against the window. The bird came, took one look at his oni.size image, flew away and hasn't been heard from since. don't ViSuu 5 this winter Discover the miracle of REVOLUTIOHARY! PATENTEDii Sisgler that heltttt heat loiing It up chlmiMyl yon pattnltd, bvtll-ln lytttm down to floor I to cvtry room Iniltod of waiting II on Mlllng.

THIS Enjoy Wami Floors! WAIM fLOOII NOT ORDINARY HIATIRS Ul your Not moit of It en your loM lot of It up your chlm- My I You pay for hoot yov Mvtt got to uiol HOT CIIUNOt Worm Floor Heat "fravols" to every room without costly furnace pipes your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver, and shake all 'say Siegler'a ew I'Traveling Heat" is a mir- miracle of comfort! jYou'll never again have to worry about the children playing on cold, drafty the new Siegler Oil Heater gives you warm floors! You'll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all the new Siegler actually "travels" warm floor heat to every, room in your home. In every way, Siegler is thfl finest Oil Home Heater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! Saves up to half the fuell or registers to installl Gives you up to twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives even heat and lastB a lifetime. Patented Sieg- lermatic Draft prevents smoke and of weak and defective chimneys! The finish is porcelain fused to the just baked on paint! It won't discolor or flake off! And the Siegler is so the warmth you enjoy tells you it's running! No other home heater offers the conifort, safety and health for your family you get with a See a Siegler Oil Home Heater todav! The Siegler Centralia, Illinois. MONEY BACK GUAkANTEi SEE OIL HOME HEATERS the Patented Heot.Tubei" TWO WAYS TO MiMfJflf houseful of comfort IfilHwWHF for next winter! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD A SIEGLER AND GUARANTEIe DELIVERY WHEN YOU NEED IT! EASIEST TERMS IN AS LITTLE AS $10.00 DOWN AND $2.50 A WEEK WILL INSTALL A SIEGLER IN YOUR HOME.

NO PAYMENTS TILL OCTOBER. We Also Hove Siegler Gas Heaters COAST-TO-COAST STORES 205 W. MILWAUKEE ST. PL. 4 -5059 All Budqet Priced Tlio "neater-trimmer" look is tu the curds for classroom nttlro this fall.

Your son will shino in this new regime, when you outfit Idm from lop (o toe here. Everythlnc lone on wear as well as looks all budget priced I IVY LEAGUE Is a Must for School Striped HATS $159 Black Denitn TROUSERS Bueklo on bark. Also In grey or $395 Mffn'm and Boys' 8 to le 28 to Ivy League Long SHIRTS Ivy Rtriiics. Some rollars and button In back of collar. In aMHbrtoil colors.

XCOSEOUT Men's Short SPORT SHIRTS Sizps in iiNsnrt odors. A roni buy. Clothes for thfi Squnro nancem Mcn'H Wpstern Tollorod Frontier GABARDINE SLACKS WIUi ponrl simp. In frcy, tan, hluo and colors, SIzoi 28 to 40. donuhiH jjb.

Front Quurtur Ilorseliide JACKETS A2 Model neg, WRANGLERS Boys' to $2.79 to 16 $3.29 Men's 28 to 88 Western Shirts Western Ties U80 OF LOOM" Brief Atbletlo for BARGAIN CENTER 800 W. Alilwaukoo St,.