Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 8

JANE8VILLE (WH.) DAILT GAZETTE Friday, Stay 17, M4C. Democrats Find No Candidates County tickets of candidates were advocated as the. most direct attack on Republicans entered to 'the First district in a speech of Ardatho Riggs, Racine, Democratic iirst district chairman and others, speaking at the meeting of Rock County Democrats in the city hall Thursday night. The rally was the purpose of endorsing candidates but no candidates showed -on the local so a committee was named to try and round up ticket in the few weeks remaining before the dead-line for filing On the "committee are Clifford Porter Mrs. Gwen Mills, Joseph Mrs.

Etta Cormier, Janesville; C. A. Hoen, Edgerton; Mrs. Frank Munn, Roy Maloney and Fred Buckridge, Beloit. Only three hundred and ninety signers are needed for county candidates in Rock, Mr.

Riggs explained. He said that a four percent shift of votes in first district will Mr. Smith out of circulation." Appealing to ex-Progressives, Riggs declared that "La Follette thinks he can get enough of the labor vote to be nominated. If he succeeds in the August primary, we will be plagued with him for six more years. The four industrial cities in the district, Kenosha, Racine, Jenesville and Beloit have the future of La Follette in their hands.

The Democratic candidate lor nomination as representative of the first tUstrlct, John R. Redstrom, Kenosha, said that he is running because he believes in the liberal inaugurated by Roose- because in the past three wid a half years, while employee in Washington, he had a chance to observe the congressman who Is to represent" the first district. "To be frank with you, I dont think that Mr. Smith represents the first district. He was an isolationist, before, during and after the war.

I think the voters of the firsfdistrict want the United States to assume a role in shaping ttie World. After the last war we did hot follow through. "On the domestic scene you are fully aware of Mr. Smith's stand on OPA. Mr.

Smith, a past state commander of the American legion, contradicts the will of the veterans by not supporting the jVyatt housing bill. That he te anti-labor you all know. What is tie for? When the campaign gets Into high gear I hope that he will tell us so that we can challenge Benson, former Milwaukee county sheriff who is doing grass roots work for the Democrats, pleaded for a county ticket as a means of "building the Democratic party as the vehicle for liberals "3Tbe party in Wisconsin goes and we have "a one party system here, that will tfve Phil liFollettewithhis-buUd a fence around America" WeasJtw 1 the chance he's looking for, he said. "Phil made his bed'with Lindbergh and Cot McCormick and mayby Bob is going along with Hearst the Milwaukee Sentinel cave him a good editorial the other Say." Benson declared. UFE TOM ram White dead, Charles Gilbert who confessed he bludgeoned his wife and four-year-old aten-daughter to death April 19, has been sentenced today to life Imprisonment on each of two first degree murdet charges, TONITE and SAT.

JAMES FRANCES GffTOBD "SHE WENT TO TK RACES" CO-HIT BOB STEEbE la "SIX GUN MAT REVERLV Toshida Revamps His Prospective Cabinet Line-up (JPt Shigeru Yoshida, faced with demands of two supporting parties for more representation, tonight revamped tiis prospective cabinet line-up. He hoped to complete the job by tomorrow with a minimum of friction. Both the liberal and progressive parties openly criticized the politically-inexperienced Yoshida for ig" norinc them in his preliminary cabinet draft. They said his original list was "too bureaucratic" and included too few regular party men. Pending completion of the cabinet, the diet remained inactive.

Names of Speaker Takekichi Mild and Vice Speaker Konzaemon Kimura of Jhe house of representatives had not been presented to the throne for formal appointment Some diet members charged the reason was the possibility'that known as a militant be purged by General MacArthur. The government wouldn't want to embarrass the throne thus. Brodhead Soldier Enters Air Force Brodhead Leonard W. Hegi, route 3, has re-enlisted in the army air force for a period of three yfars and has selected the Canb- )ean defense command for his tour of duty. Cpl.

Hegi is the sort of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hegi. Prior to service he was employed by the Yates Machine Co. Briefs Cecil Pandorf is a surgical patient at St Clare hospital, Monroe.

Thomas Kelly is employed at the Chevrolet plant, Janesville. Mrs, Albert Ruehlow will be hostess to the Garden club Monday afternoon. Each member is to bring a May basket for a shut ui and their will be a plant exchange- Members of the school faculty bad a "candy pull" Tuesday night at the high school wilding. George Ross and Arthur Klingbeil were among those chosen as delegates to the state rural riers' connvention to be held in Madison July 22 through 24 at a meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jolp Andereck. Mrs. George Ross Mrs. Arthur KlingbeU were chosen as delegates irom the auxiliary of letter carriers. Mrs C.

B. Atkinson was hostess Spring Grove club Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thostenson, Delavan, were guests Sunday at the Etta Hamilton and Ben enson homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schenkus, Milwaukee, were guests Wednesday at the W. W. Lauver and H.

Marsh homes. Mrs. Gladys Anderson is a surgical patient at St dare hospital, lonroe. Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick tats returned to her home after having spent the winter months at the luehlow Nursing borne.

Me, Tax lacL, on Thursday and Friday Ooottnuou Daluidaj from Uc, Tax tad. m. Me Bus 7c Tax, THRU STARTS TOO AY OO-HIT; PHANTOM JEFFRIS JUNIOR "MR. RUGS GOES TO TOWN" SPORT "INTO THE I I Speaking AnhBab CLOUDS" I "tn the NewsredJ" EFFRIS 9 CAKTOONS -Hull of A TO COMPETE AT Milton Union high school band, under the able direction of MUt The will participate in the parade, and both the band and choir will have prominent spots on the Saturday evening program at the festival. aalre 'whittord, George Gray, Dorothy DeYoung, Carole Agnew, Jerry Olson, Green, Mary irdrow sshade Leone Wilcox, Rosemary Mullen, Betty Hall, Dorothy Kuster Max Robinson WUliam Agnew, Ruth Woodman.

Milly Kelly, Audrey Carroll. Winston Loofboro and oma Summers, Yvonne Mara uart Charlotte Householder Dale rner Jean Laiier Pecey Kelly. Jackie Mabson, Marion Lasher, Pat Gallagher, Mrs. oxa Ramona Dunwell, Joyce Playter. Wanda Schultz, Jean Reed, Margaret Boynton, Doris Carroll, drum major.

In front, Phoebe Gray, drum majorette. Why Lewis and Mine Owners Turned Down Arbitration; Like Writing Blank Check By JAMES MARLOW Now the coal dispute between John L. Lewis and the Mine owners is more tangled than ever. No one close to the situation here is making bets on the outcome. Lewis and the owners have turned down President Truman on his proposal that they submit their two-months' old argument to arbitration.

Had they accepted they would have had to accept as final the decision of one man, the arbitrator. They refused. They seem to Jiave obviously logical for refusing. Lewis' No. 1 demand is for the owners to contribute seven per cent of their payroll to establish a health and welfare fund for the miners.

The miners would contribute nothing, but would run the fund without any supervision by the owners. The owners flatly rejected this demand. They said such a fund was so far-reacing, socially, it called for legislation. That Is the very thing congress is talking about Is Angry Congress, in any angry mood at Lewis, is talking of passing a law to forbid any employer to contribute to an employes' fund. Such legislation if congress passed It and Mr.

Truman didn't veto block Lewis and cut the welfare fund right out of his demands. Since the owners spoke of the need for legislation on welfare funds, they'd hardly be consistent in agreeing to let an arbitrator decide whether they should create such a fund, particularly since congress may come to their rescue. But the welfare fund is only one of Lewis' demands. He also wants a raise for the miners, but he hasn't much. Both Would Take Ohaace If the owners agreed to arbitration without what Lewis wants in wages, they'd be writing a blank check for the arbitrator, limply because Lewis hadn't been willing to say what he wants.

But Lewis, too, would have been taking a chance in accepting an arbitrator as the one would decide what he and his miners could get after their 42-day strike. The owners already have offered Lewis, without knowing what he wants, a raise of approximately 18tt cents an hour; which is the kind of raise the government has allowed in other large industries. If that's 'all the arbitrator decided to let Lewis at the same time knocked out his other might have an unpleasant time trying to explain this to his miners: Why he hadn't settled for that raise before strike owners offered' it before the of letting them lose $10 a day, their daily for days of strike? Nation Crippled The coal strike has. been a tremendous Lewis is playing for. high stages.

His long silence on what he wants was a psychological attempt to beat'the owners into' line. It also crippled the nation. It would therefore be a strange sight to see Lewis, who always acts the strong man making his own way in the world, suddenly letting some arbitrator decide what Lewis could not, have. LIMA wedding of interest in Lima was solemnized in the Lutheran church at Detroit, Mich, May 3, when Miss Leona Hodson, Detroit, became the bride of Paul Smith, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Smith, Detroit, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Roe, Lima, Paul Smith Is in service in the navy and is stationed in Virginia. It was while he was on a leave at home the wedding took place.

He has returned to his base in Virginia. Philip Smith and Mrs. Paul Smith spent the week-end at the George Roe home. Sunday, accompanied by and Mrs. Roe, they visited Mr.

Smith's sister, Mrs. Alfred Evenson, and family. Mr. Smith an! daughter-in-law returned to Detroit Monday. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest and family, accompanied by the former'! mother, Mrs. Ethel Schultz, Milton Junction, were dinner guests Sunday of -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morford, Janesyffle.

Mrs. Otto Kunkle went to Milwaukee, Saturday; to spend Mother's day with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Joyce, returning Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Roe and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Roe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, at Dousman. The N.

B. Circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Arlene Traxler, Milton Junction. Miss Elaine Roe, nurse in Columbia hospital, Milwaukee, will come to her home here Friday night and Saturday will go to Atlantic City, N. to attend the D.A.R7 convention for a week.

LaVerne Klitzkie is recovering from an attack of measles. A few weeks ago Delores, who attends Whitewater City high school, came down with them, followed by Mrs. Klitzkie, and then Donald, LaVerne being the last Roger Roe is ill with mumps. The Agriculture department reports isolation of "tomatin," a chemical developed from tomato vines, to treat ringworm infection and various scalp maladies. The Veterans Administration's $448.000,000 hospital construction plan will require 70,000 "man- years" of on-the-Job labor by building tradesmen.

7 Yellow Rocket Is Increasing Menace Southern Wisconsin farmland is being increasingly infested with yellow rocket, a relatively new weed in this area, County Agent R. T. Glassco said today. The weed, now prominent because of its bright yellow blossoms, is covering a growing portion of pasture -Jands and roadsides, and is rapidly spreading into grain The rocket spreads entirely by seeds, and be controlled by cutting while in the blossoni stage, he said. The chief damage is in grain fields.

The weed will have seeds ripening within 10 days, he predicted. SNEAK There will be a Sneak Prevue of a new picture Saturday Might immediately following the hut show. The we cannot teH you it stars Allan Ladd and the title is suggestive of a Blue Flower. Need we say more? THERE IS NO EXTRA Ihe Prevue Picture'goes on at 11:40 but you may come in at any time during the evening and stay until dose. Ton can see the main feature and the prevue picture as late as 10:15.

Box Office Open Until 11:15 Deerfield Girl Weds at Edgerton Find Good Meat Thrown in Garbage Seattle The Times said Thursday that more than 1,000 pounds of meat, including top grade pork and beef loins, frankfurters, sausage and other items, were thrown in garbage cans here Wednesday and later recovered by federal meat It said the meats were discarded from the tanker New Hope, owned by Soiling tc Jarvis of New York and operated by the war shipping administration, but that inspectors later graded it as "good" and not spoiled. The tanker recently returned from the Pacific. 'The garbage cans were ordered hoisted back aboard and the crew was ordered to wash and save all meat not tainted by yesterday's sun. The WSA advised the ships agents that the New Hope's master reported that the meat was ordered overboard after a steward reported that a federal inspector had found it spoiled. La Prairie Choiug Appears at Milton The LaPrairie 4-H club chorus gave a group of songs' as a part of the program'for Milton Grange at its meeting Wednesday night Solo parts were by Joan Conway.

Mary Ellen and Doris Frel were accompanied in songs by Mrs. Robert Ransom. The chorus is directed by Mrs. Glen Mangold. Other numbers included solos, the Rev.

RG. White, Rock Prairie, accompanied by Mrs. White; selections by Ruby Walton, Beulah Waldman, Mrs. Mable Rye and Norman Everson; solo, Berniece Todd, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ruby Todd; and a talk, "Farming in England," by the Rev.

Mr. White. Past masters will furnish the program at the meeting June 5. Hanson Studio MRA V. C.

VAADE Marcella Ree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ree, route 2, Deerfield, became the bride of Vernon Carl Vaade, son of Olaf Vaade, Stoughton, at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in Central Lutheran Edgerton.

The Rev. Joseph Hestenes read the double ring ceremony. Miss in marriage by her father, chose a gown of traditional white fashioned with fitted bodice and low neck and a full net over satin skirt. She wore a fingertip veil and her flowers were red roses. For "something borrowed" the bride wore a gold locket.

Mrs. John Kobler, as matron of honor, wore a floor-length dress of turquoise net over satin and carried pink carnations. A tiara of pink carnations formed her headpiece. 'John Kobler was best mail. Mrs.

Ree attended her daughter's marriage in black crepe and she' wore a corsage of pink carnations. Following the marriage service, attended by only immediate relatives, a noon reception was held for some 70 guests in the church par- GIVE HER FLOWERS No gift is more'expressive of your thoughts of'love and devotion than flowers. Their dainty freshness Imports a thoughtfulness and affection that spoken words can never convey. A A Floral Shop. MONROE HOSPITAL Patients admitted to St.

Qlare hospital for medical treatment are Mrs, Busch, Monroe; Luanne Lewis. New Glarus; Mrs. Uno Miller, Morrlson- ville, Mrs. Albert Grunell, Monroe; Mrs. Merlyn Chapman, South Wayne; Mrs.

Clinton Pierce, Brodhead. Surgical patients: Dewey Wilkenson. Beloit; Cecil H. Pandow, Brodhead; Mrs. John'R.

Chamber, and Mrs. Lena Bauman, Monroe. Births: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss, Monroe.

Dismissals: Mrs. Chester Sieussy, Jesse BOeach, Mrs. Leon Chryst, Mrs. Ortha Schot, William Golackson, Oscar Erickson, Perte Guess and Lee Bratley. lors.

Mrs. Alfred Werum, Margaret Helgestad, Audrey Bartelt and Sally Hart assisted in the serving. Following a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Vaade will make their home one mile north of Stoughton.

'Out- of-town guests for the "event were from Minnesota, Racine. Janesville, Milton and Stoughton. RHEUMATIC met iEiitr.it ITS fiuf Drink CLASS at 1 148. MAIN SI. MILTON JCT.

Milton and Mrs. F. E. Wendt made an auto trip to Stephenson, over the weekend and visited in the Robert Bogart home at Schofield Monday night and Tuesday. On their way from Michigan they called on the Rev.

and Mrs. Nagler at Oconto. The Naglers nave bought honie there, the Rev. Mr. Nagler planning to retire at the conference meeting in June.

Mrs. A. Lukas, with- Miss Gladys Saunders of Milton, attended the Rock County Put t(oble Grands association of Rebekah lodges in Belolt Wednesday. The Firemen's Auxiliary met In the home of Mrs. Lester.

'Foreman Tuesday night. Frizes at cards were won by Mrs. Ellwood Gray, Mrs. Henry Ullius and Kumlien. The next meeting will be held with Mrs.

S. C. Hull. Miss Gloria Nagler, Green Bay, was a week-end guest in the home of her brother, James Nagler, and family. June 29 has been set by the committee for the annual reunion of all graduates and students of the old Milton Junction high school.

The reunion will be held in the parlors of the Methodist church and a picnic supper will be served. Miss Angie Langworthy is staying with Mrs. F. L. Burdick while her house, quite badly damaged by fire Saturday morning, is being repaired.

The Rock River Woman's club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. Tiesberg. Mrs. Carl Splitter and Otto Kerchhoff will be co-hostesses.

Miss Ann Sherwood. Elkhorn, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Leon Burdick.

Carl F. Anderson, director of recreation for Milton and Milton Junction, will conduct a meeting at the high- school at 8 p. m. Thursday for adults who to play softball at Liberty park and Milton park. Plans are under: way for organizing teams in the high school which will campaign in the double league.

The grade school teams will campaign in the A league. Schedules will be drawn and diamonds, assigned as soon as managers have submitted their rosters. The Badgerland Co-op is sponsoring a team, managed by George Courtney, which will cam- 10th Annual SnowafOrfordVille members of, the Better Homes and ebb met with E. McNair, Tuis- day. The, schedule for the tenth anniversary show was presented by Mrs.

B. E-'Thoen, committee chairman, and Saturday, was chosen for the event. Mrs. Marcus Lewis announced that Miss Olive Longland avd Mrs. A.

B. Dickinson of neva have -consented to Judge show, which will years of existence this year. As a basis for her discussion "Judging the Flower Show," IBS. Lars Egeberg used the judging, approved by the NaUoaal Council of State Garden clubs and also added some suggestions tor preserving cut flowers. Button, tray and coaster gardens, three inches or less In sfce, shown, also flower arrangements, Tickets are available from tna club for-the State Flower show, at Wauwatosa, May 24-26.

AT BEUHT HOMTTAt, son was born to Mrs. Allen La Clinton, in Beloit hospital. Hjelmar Rasmusseu. Janesville, and Mrs. Arthur Peters, Clinton, have been admitted.

paign independently and plans play some of the outstanding softball teams in Southern Wiscctujip- Glfts of clothing or money relief of the needy and starving are asked to be brought to the Methodist churches in Milton ano Milton Junction Sunday morning. Church Notices S. Carr, tor. Sunday, morning worihip, 9:45. Anthem by choir.

Sermon. K'When Peopple Need Jesus Church school, 11 a. m. Mfttmedi- ate MYF 7 p. m.

Senior p. m. Seventh Day W. Babcock, pastor; Friday, meeting in the C. J.

Olsbye 7:30 p. m. Sabbath worship, -10SO a. m. Sabbath rally day.

OlurBl school, 11:30 m. Mary's Catholic Edwatt G. Brill, pastor. Masses. Sunday, 8 and 10 a.

m. Instruction tee ehU- dren, Saturday, 9 a. m. (tfsuddinq. it is a simple service or an elaborate church wedding, we are equipped to handle it in its entirety.

Complete line of Vegetable and Flower Planto Gea. H. HvdsoM, Florist ZS5 auMnffle St, FhOM 2SU Reeord Players now have a number of record players for fcnme- diate delivery. Styled with a brown leather, cover, of attractive grain, they are just what you ve waited'for. LmUttPopmlar Mutic Enduring Clnwral Cmnpoutioiu The RECORD SHOP OpeaframNo 3U W.

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