Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

JANESVILLE DAILY APRIL 28,1950. JANESVILLE, WIS. -Road Damage Near End A verdict which is expected to far reaching effects on fu- jjture highway development here awaited this afternoon in circuit court. Judge Harry S. 'TOX reconvened court, at 1:15 Jirrt.

to charge a jury which for ithree days has heard testimony ill the condemnation action in- ivolving property of Harry Shoemaker in Janesville township. testimony and pleas of at- j'torneys were finished at 11:20 a. tim. today, and Judge Fox excused J-the Jury until attemoon, when he was scheduled to read his in- atructions. The Shoemaker farm case is the first of six scheduled for separate trials on appeals by Rock county from awards of a of commissioners for right -of way taken for improvement of lithe Four-Mile bridge road.

The U. S. Highway 14 U. S. 51 is the first on the by pass i i would carry through traffic on the Northwest highway around -Janesville instead of Regarded as Test Case The Shoemaker case is the first to reach a jury, and is regarded both sides as a test case, with a' Stirong possibility that legal involved in it may go the supreme court.

The own- first rejected an offer of the courtty highway committee for about 15 acres of land taken for 'Widening an existing road as a approach to the new Four-Mile I bridge. On March 5, 1949, commission- i.ers appointed by the court on aji appeal of the property owners I an award of $15,500 for damages at the Shoemaker farm. (The county appealed this to the court as excessive. $5,003 or During the course of the trial this witnesses for the osvn- eH placed damages from 515,000 -to about $24,000, while those called in behalf ef the county af reed that 53,000 would be about right amount. County perts called on Thursday after- and Friday to close the n.dase included Ralph Morse, E.

Cousin, William R. Merflam, Janesville, and Watertown. Shoemaker, iK. D. Knutson, one of his wit- tneaaes, and Herbert R.

Meyer, state highway engineer, wore re; called to the stand to amplify previous testimony. Morse testified that the farm, in his opinion, was Swofth 538,500 before the now road was built and 533,000 now, Heaving $5,500 for damages. Cous- estimated $43,750 before and $40,366 now, a difference of in damages, and Mcrrlam said $38 ,500 before and $33,000 now, or $5,500 damages. In addition to five other ap- pending for the section be- I tiveen the Evansville and Edger! ton highways via the new bridge, county is now ready to start acquiring right of way to connect iV.S. 51 with the Janesvillo-Dela- Jviin road.

Paving on a part of 'this is scheduled this year. 5 OBITUARIES Stewart Terwilliger Stewart Terwilliger, 48, North Western railroad employe who with his Wife operated a nursery on Putnam avenue, died at 3:55 a. m. Friday in hfs home, 1327 Putnam avenue. He had been 111 for three months.

Stewart Terwilliger, son' of Fred and Anna Arndt Terwilliger, was born in Rock township Jtih. 23, 1902, and attended JahesvlHe schools. He was married to Anna Wolfe, Janesville, Aug. 10, 1921. One son and a sister, Mrs.

Marlon Schiller, preceded him in death. Surviving are his wife; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terwilliger; one brother, Robert TSr- williger; twq nieces, one nephew and one great-niece, all of Janesville. Services will be held at 8:30 a.

m. Monday In the Reining funeral home and at 9 o'clocTc St. Mary's church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

The rosary service willbe at 8 p. m. Sunday at the funeral home where friends may call Sunday evening. I Driver Arrested Ion Hit-Run Count Solution of a hit-run accident In which a Beloit car was dam- ngti late last Monday evening was reported today at the sher- ilff'l office with the booking of Lloyd Ernest Woodsrd, 20, 1W8 Fayette avenue, Bololt, on a charge of leaving the scene of iM accident. Clarence Subel, 1240 Blddle Beloit, reported at iP.

m. Monday that a car erashorl his parked car In front of his I home, Parts from the other car were found at the spot, After several days of jnvnstl- they were traced to Wood- car. He said that he frljrhtenert after the nncl- 'dent and (led. An IS-yenr-old Rn- youth was riding with him 1 at the time of the crnsh, Theatxe Group fd Attend Conference Five membera of the Uttli Theatre will nilond the annual Wisconsin Idea Thea- jtre conference Saturday and on the Univet'sity of Wis- iCOnsln campus in Madison, Dr. Irving Clark will Inlrodunn UHfe main speaker on a panel dis- i cuislon Sunday on "Stage Lighting." He is Theodore Fuohs, pro(lessor of rtramnllc profluctlons nl (Northwestern unlvni'slly and dl- of the unlvcrslly thonlre Iroup.

Others attending from vllle are Howard Lambert, who la directing "Post Road" here In tlMAy, Gordon Mary Ann 'Bostwlck and Mrs. Jean fiimler. E. G. Stauifeteher Monroe Emanuel Gottfried Stauffacher, 73.

Green county treasurer for 22 years, died at 3:25 p. m. Thursday In St. Clare hospital here following a year's Illness. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Isaiah Stauffacher, he was born May 1, 1876, in Sylvester township. He attended rural schools, Monroe high school and the Madison Business college. In 1901 he Was married to Ella DeHaven in Chicago. They lived on a farm In Clarno township until he suffered an injury which necessitated amputation of one log.

1 Mrs. Stauffachef died Aug. 16, 1926. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Schoeft, Jordan township; a brother, George, of Jordan township; three sisters, Mrs.

Elector Hagen, Huron, S. Mr.s. Jacob Marti, Chicago, atid Mrs. Fred Wendland, Mason City, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.

m. Monday in the Immanuel Evangelical church, the Rev. Howard L. Grians officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood cemetery.

Friends may call at the Shriner- Neuschwander funeral home until 10 a. m. Monday. August Adolphson Edffcrfon August Adolphson, 93, died Tliursday In Memorial hospital. Mr.

Adolphson Was born Sept. 9, 1854-, in Sweden. He had been a farmer all his life and had lived wllh a nephew, Seth Adolph route 1, Edgerton, for the past several Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Charles Bergq ulst, 1 I and Mrs. Augusta MoUne, St.

Paul, a brother, Frank, of Kewaunee, 111,, and aeveral nieces nephews. The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m. Sundtfy In the Ruben Tellefson funeral home, the Rev. J.

R. Mes- tenea officiating. Burial will be in Jensen cemetery. Friends may call after noon Saturday at the funeral home. who died in 1911.

He was married June 11, 1932, to Laura Seefeldt Mr. Puhle was employed for 50 years by the H. C. Christians retiring eight years ago. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and was a cornet player in the old Hungerford orchestra and also the Johnson Creek band for several years.

Surviving are his wife; five daughters, Mrs. Grover Ballering, Milwaukee, Mrs. Raymond Lucas and Mrs. Art Shannon, both of Jefferson, Mrs. Herman Butzine and Mrs.

Otto Wagner, both of Watertown; three sons, Raymond, of Johnson Creek, Louis of Watertown, and Gustave, of Cleveland, ,12 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Edward, In 1913. The funeral will at 2:30 p. m. Sunday In St.

John's Lutheran church, the Rev. John Keiser officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call at the Nowack funeral home, Watertown. until Saturday afternoon, when the body will be brought to the Puhle home.

Mrs. CarlHerrli Moses J. O'Connor O'Connor, 79, died at 7 p. m. Thursday In Lakeland hospital, Elkhorn.

following an Illness of two weeks. The son of Moses and Marie O'Connor, he was born May 25, 1870, In East Tro.v. He had lived most of his life In this vicinity. His wife, the former Mary Welch of Waunakee, died In July, 1942. Surviving are two brotticra, Patrick, of Darlon.

and Thomas, of Seattle, and a sister, Mrs. Molllc Ward, Elkhorn. The funeral will be at 9 a. m. Monday in St.

Andrew's Catholic church, Dolavan, the Rev. Drcher officiating. Burial will be In St. Andrew's cemeter.v. The rosary will he said at 8 p.

m. Sunday in the O'Brien and Betzer funeral home, Dninvan, John Higgins Hlgglns, 151(1 State street, Rockford, brother of late George Elmer Higglns, at Jannsvlllc, died WedneHday evening In Anthony's hospital at Rockford, The funeral will be held at a. Salurday in St, Patrick's church, Rockford. Mr. Mlgglns was a cousin of W.

HiRRlns, 920 School street. Gustave Puhle iIoluiNOii Puhl, 8(1, resldeiit of this nrcn for 70 died Thursday In, St, Mary's hospital, Watertown. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Puhle, he was born June 24, 1863, In Germany, Ho came to the United States In 1880 and was married in 18R0 toEmma Wiogan, NEW SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE and ATTACHMENTS with Sewing Lessons ONLY 132 50 TaHe it home for $14.50 down. Monthly payments as low as $6.37, only 24c per day.

Dial 4151 for Home Denionslralion Don't Mm This Opportunily! SINGER SEWING MACHINE GO. 80 S. MAIN ST, JANESVILLE. Car! Horril, 72. died Thursday night in her home here following an Illness of eight months.

The former Emma Drover, daughter of Chris and Mary Anna Lelscr Dreycr, was born Jan. 19, 1878, In Switzerland, She came to the United Stales in 1902, settling In Green county. She was married Nov. 24, 18D8, to Carl Herrll, Surviving are her husband; six sons, Fred, of Clarno township, Ernest, of Durand, and Carl of RockforrI, Walter, of Chicago, and Werner, of Brodhead; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Wells, Monroe, and Lena Stucssy, New Glarus, and Mrs.

Boman, Brodhead; 23 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a sister, Urn, Sam El- Icman, and a brother, Godfrey Lelser. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Sunday In the Newcomer funeral home, the Rev, S. A.

Gutknecht officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood cemetery, Monroe. Friends may call at'the funeral home Saturday evening, Mrs. Joseph Bostwick The funeral of Mrs. Joseph L.

Bojtwlck, 719 St. Lawrence avenue, will he held at 11 m. Saturday In Trinity Episcopal church, the Very Rev. Henry W. Roth officiating.

Burial will he In Oak Hill cemetery. The body win be taken from the Overton funeral home to the church at 10 n. m. Saturday. Mrs.

George Blokslee Wllllnms hern have received word of the donlh of Mrs, George Blnkslen on Monday In the homo jf daughter, Mrs. Frnnklyn Rnnch, In California, where she had llvotf since 1047, Mrs, BlRkslee's Into husband hsd been official photographer for Yerkos observatory and Col lege Camp. They lived in Williams Bay from 1915 to 1947. James E. Riley James E.

Rileyv 72, Milwaukee, a former Janesvidc resiaent, aiea Monaay in Milwaukee. Mr. Riley was born in Janesville June 21, ISVV, the son of Dominick and KUen Riley. He attended St. Patrick's parochial school and as a youth was a player on several oaseball teams in janesville.

For many years he was employed at the Marzluff Shoe Co. here and when that plant closed went to St. Paul as a shoemaker. For the past 15 years he had followed that trade in Milwaukee. He was a former member of St.

Patrick's church here. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Boehm, Madison, Mrs. Mary Connors, Chicago, and Mrs. Catherine Flynn, Milwaukee; one brother, P.

J. Riley, 102 Galena street, Janesville, also several nieces and funeral was held at 10 m. Wednesday in Gesu church, Milwaukee, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery there. Ethel Krumpen Genoa suffered Sunday in an automobile crash near Lebanon, proved fatal to Miss Ethel Krumpen, a former resident of Genoa City. Her sister.

Miss Maude Krumpen, Is In critical condition in a hospital there. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in Richmond, with burial In the Richmond cemetery. Miss Krumpen, who had been a school teacher In Chicago for .15 years, Is survived by six sisters, Mrs, Frank Stewart, Walworth; Mrs. Grace Ainger, Genoa City; Mrs, T. H.

Hoos, Hastings, Miss Luelia Krumpen, Madison; Mrs, Nelson, Richmond, and Miss Maude Krumpen, Genoa City, Dr. Roscoe A. Whiffen A former Janesville resident, ur, Roscoe A. Whiffen, retired physician-surgeon, died March 14 at his home, Cherry avenue. Willow Glen, Calif.

Second mayor of Willow Glen, Dr. Whiffen served on the county planning commission for four years. Born In Beloit, Dr, Whiffen attended High school, sluriled at the University of Chicago and Northwestorri university and was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons. In 3899 he moved from Chicago to tjie Santa Clara Valley locating In Jose, Calif, In 5925 Dr, and Mrs, Whiffen moved to. Willow Glen.

The counle colebfrttod their golden weddinc anniversary In 1940, Surviving arc his wife; two daughters, Mrs, Joseph Anderson, San Jose and Mrs. Alice Armour, Virginia, He was pre- coded In death by a son, Dr, Robert A. Whiffen, San Jose surgeon, who was fatally Injured In an auto aecldonl In Wid, while serving In the navy; a brother Dr. John Whiffen, Janesville dentist, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Dugdnle, Plalleville.

was In Oak Hill Memorial park, Willow Glen. C. O. Hammarlund Funeral services for Cari Hammarlund, Worid War II velenin whose body was returned to Janesville Thursday 1 from Gomnny, will be held at 2i p. m.

Saturday in First Lutheran church. The Rev, Myron Aim- tinson will officiate and burial AT FORT HOgPITAL Fort Florence Holmes, Roy Chase and Joseph Mauel, all of Fort Atkinson, were admitted as surgical patients to tlie Fort' Atkinson hospital. The hospital reported no visitors will be admitted to see them. Tonsillectomy patient: Lois Saur, Fort Atkinson. Dismissal: Paul Novinska, route 2, Fort Atkinson.

Schedule Trial in Morals Case Trial in the morals ease of Douglas D. Weir, 18, of 2203 Mineral Point avenue, was set for the morning of May 16 Thursday when he pleaded not guilty to charges of attempted rape and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The trial had been ordered fol- a preliminary hearing he- fore Judge Ralph F. Gunn In municipal court when two 13-year- old girls from Janesville and Beloit described an all-night auto- moble party on April 12, Weir's companion on the night In question pleaded guilty to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was placed on probation for a year when a 90- day jail term was stayed. Arrested by city polled because he failed to pay a hotel bill, Earl A.

Adams, .18, Fall River, was fined and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct, A charge of absconding without paying for lodging was dismissed In favor of the lesser charge. will be in Oak Hill eemetery. Friends may call at I ho Overton funeral homo evening, Elvin Amundson EdB-oHoii ElvIn Amundson, BIO Doty died Friday morning In Mcmorifll hospUnI, The body Is nl the Ruben Tellefson funeral home jicnding arrangements. Two Auto Accidents in City: No One Hurt Vehicles wore damaged In two traffic In which there were no personal Injuries Thursday and Friday, according to police reporls, Trucks driven by Jiimes T. Curry, Rockford, and William Conway, 3524 N.

Vista avenue, cnllifled at n. m. Friday In the Intersection of Center avenue and Galena streets, ('onway was making a right turn Into Center avenue as the Rockford truek was moving north on the avenue, Jesse Klumph, Clinton, was driving from a parking space at 408 W. State street at 4:05 p. Thursday as John GenHler, 207 street, was passing eastward on State slreet.

The cars collided denting fenders. Former Husband of Gregg Sherwood Faces Theft Counts Walter Shcrwin, 40, former New York downtown ticket manager for the Yankee baseball team, was arrested Thursday on charges of taking $43,687 of the club's funds. Sherwln, whom Gregg Sherwood, platinum blonde movie actress and former Beloit resident, recently divorced, was quoted as blaming his troubles to his generosity to his wife and failure of the Yanks to win the 1948 pennant. Miss Sherwood obtained a Mexican froin Sherwln Jan. 27 and is now visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mens Fjelslad, 1119 Milwaukee avenue, Beloit. Sherwln as.sertcdly explained he used stolon Yankee funds to buy furs and jewelry for his wife and build a home for her parents in Bololt. Miss Sherwood denied that Sherwln bought the home for her parents but she did say he bought her diamonds and furs that were only partly paii? for. "I'm sure I'll have to turn them back when I get to New York," she was quoted as saying.

Indicted on four counts, two of grand larceny and two of forgery, Sherwln pleaded not guilty upon arraignment and was released on $5,000 bail. N. Y. STOCK MARKET Aids aiolm Am (inn Kl Am Ux-nmolivff Am Smelt Am Td A Tel Am Tohnmi AnfKYtnrjH A Co HPIVIIX AV Mrlh Hnrtlcn fli'lKCS Mfg Hiiilil Co A Chi A NW fill ni A Vne KdlK CiMilfllnpf friMn Pniil Cui'llM Wr nmm All' riii Knmm Kod Kl Auto l.ile (ipn Kler fir-n I'-iiodi lifi) Hfidilrlcli 'KHlyCilP fil Nnr nv rt Mimil llfrich Hililwiii III (Vril Inl lliirv Int Nick Till "I'rl A Mnn Kpnnrrrttt Klmh CI Mil l.tb Mr.V A lIVlHj (Kl i'fl'l in. Jlll'i llHi IH'l I V7 I'l M7', mi, Kl 7:1 IT-, HV.

'IK -111'. H7'i iv an Xt 'Jllil M'i (III-, Mnnt WnrrI Kciv Nnl Pr Onlriil No Am Avia Pjic run Am Airw Pt'nitf'v I'ciiii 11 It riii'llo Uc'i Miiinrn Si'iilt Piip Si-niH li.ii-h Co Slnclnlr oil Siiroiiy V'nc Sdii (VIC (III C.il 'ilil (HI IncI 'ilil (III A Co IV.VIIK Cr, rimkcn Ax CinhlcIo mil Air l.ln 'Inil Alir IJiihlifr II S'N'I Ilil Tel WvHi Vn 'IVl It 'lU'-i m-i, liiii 57ij Dl -TIT, 17ii K'i 7II', Bl 'illli n-i 'J7''l, N.Y.CURB Aik Nnt ffnn A It leu fVivii'i- 71 li nnml A Sh 'Ninii Ilii'l I'ow Klti Bad Check Charges Made in Jefferson Jeff erson Richard S. Hobbs, 30, 'Madison, was bound over to drctiit court Thursday when he was arraigned in justice court here on two charges of passing worthless Hobbs was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Patrolman Paul Goeglein after two worthless checks had oeen cashed in the Palmer bar and Biasing's tavern, according to Police Chief Carroll Beecher, SPEEDER IS FINED Beloit Pleading guilty to a charge of speeding on Riverside Drive inside the Beloit limits, George D. Dampier, 20, Janesville, was fined $10 and costs in municipal court here Thursday. Closing Markets selling prices unchanged to a cent a dozen lower; V.

S. extras min. 70 pet. A W.b; mill. 60 pet.

A Si; N.S. standards 30-31; current receipts 'JS; dirties 'S: checks (tiSDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 119. on traek 1'62; total U.S. shipments 3,181: supplies moderate; demand light; market about steady; Colorado Red McClures Idaho Russet Burbanks utilitias 3.30; Minnesota-Nortti Dakota Red Valley red PonUacs 3.10; Wisconsin RusMt Burbanks 2.S0. Milwaukee Produce MlltraiikM Produce esgs a 3314; A medium 31.

Cabbage southern SO lb. sacks S2.2S-4(i: crate Texas red croa Onions domestic 50 lb. sacks yellow dium U.S. No. 1.

1 -m Inch and up 60; large two-inch 65-75; new Texas yellows U.S. No. 1, H.90-2.00. I Potatoes Idaho niasels U. S.

No. it, washed U. S. standards 34.00-10: utility S3.75-90; Colorado McClures U.3. No.

1 washed S4.00-15; Wisconsln-Mlclt- igan-N. Dakota cobblers, Chippewas. green mountains, kathadlns, sebagos U.S. No. i A washed outstanding cars S2.8S- 3.00; U.S.

commercials unwashed Alabama triumphs U.S. No. A washed WUronsIn Cheese Plymouth, Wis. tjTi Cheese vaiuvs were unchanged to cent higher on the Wisconsin cheese exchange today. Final sales of single daisies were at 31 4 centd.

Sales: Two cars Ingle daisies cents, cars single daisies B((b unfilled: Five cars cheddars 2954 centi, one Titr single daisies 31 cents. Offers uncovered: 11 cars Cheddars 2914 cents. All Wisconsin state brand. Trading tone on Cheddars steady, singles daisies llrra; LIVESTOCK Chlragn Mvrslnrk Chlrago Salable hogs active, 15 to mosly 25 cents higher on butchers under 280 heavier'weights steady to strong and ueneven; sows steady; top .517.50 sparingly; moat good and choice ino-UBO lb, sn.ss-n.to; i-so-sso m. sn.w17.25: few 260 lb.

to 290-320 lb. few lb. odd lots 180-180 lb. good and chiili'n sows under 450 lbs. S14.2.')-15.25; fi'w ilKhlwclghts 473-600 lb.

U.IUI; fatly clearance. c-ittlc salable rah'es 400: fed sters and heifers active, steady to 50 ceniii higher; clo.iing prices hlRhesi wrok and at new high on current ndvancc; other rl.isNes steady with vcniors steady to weak; load high-good 7.075 lb. slers most gfiod steers and yearlings few medium lo low -good mediums and good helfer.H few good cows mo CMinmon an dmedium beef rows most canners and cutters 1S.25; medium and good sausage hulls :5 'JI medium to choice vealers Sitliihle sheep 800; all clasKes steady: two loHds Mexican type Colorado wooled Inmbs wi'lKlung about 301 lb. the top: load no lb. No.

1 skin shorn lambs 111! lo the eiislern nirinkling cull 10 cholro shorn slauhgier ewes lallcr scaled aiound 325 Ib.j clearance K'lod, PRODUCE C'hlcagn Ohlcaitn Uve pouHiy; rrcelpls 34 loads; f.o.h. paying prites unchanged evi-ept cent a pound lower Inside on fryers at liullcr Bleiiily; receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged. Kegs wealc receipts wholesale WIS NTOCKK OrOTAIiONM I'liriilslii'd liy Ai.rnKi) o'liAiu 00, 25, inrrfi aid Asked ConN, Wnler Pwr A Piiper Cmm-vy Piicknei 'Jt Mitniirni'turlng ITU 10 Win, Kleiiric pfd (11 04 WIS Pwr, 414 pfd. lOKl Pen SPADING FORK Four IMnch Tines 202 S. niver.

Dial 7087 GRAIN and soybean futurji were strong most of the time today. In wheat reached more than a cent a at times, corn more than 2 cents, and lij- beans around 6 cents. The chief bullish influence was export news In com. Norway was reported to have bought more than 1,000,000 bushels of U.S. corn overnight, and Ireland 360.000 bushels.

Cash demand for com and oatJ was strong. In the spot market, 2 corn sold for fl.iO a bushel, the price In about 36 months. Mill buying helped wheal. -The fact that Great Britain was granted $35,000,000 to buy Canadian wheat under the Marshall Iilan apparently had little immediate effett on wheat futures prices here. Receipts were: Wheat 14; corn 48; oats 17: rye none, barley 16.

soybeans 7. 3- WhoHt closed 'i to cent higher than the previous finish. May 2.30?..'4. Com was to 2H up, -May Oats were to IH higher. May 81.

Rjre was higher to lower, Slay 1.32. Soybeans were up IH to 5Vi cents, May 2.95U lo and lard was 10 to 25 cents a cuwt. higher, SI rhiragn Cash nraln wheat: None. Com: No. 2 yellow 1.50: No.

3 1.45^-48Vi. No. 3 heavy mi.xed 8514: No. 1 heavy white No, 2 heavy 86. Barley nominal: malting 1.25-55; leed Soybeans: none.

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