Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

iTcga 2 DAILY GAZETTE TUESDAY, my 29. 1858 Woman Pedestrian Injured rains were blamed in in the city morning. A woman pe- was injured in one of ttie mishaps. Ruth Htnson, 60, Water- wffcred cuti on the left arm and complained of other pajnj after she was struck by 'c at at Court and 1Rftin streets. Operator of the car was listed jiiis ,4 Shanklin.

58, of S19 Ave. He was arrested for jfj to yield the right of way said Shanklin was mak- left turn onto Court street aiid his vehicle hit the woman and knocked her to the pavement as crossed with the "walk" light from file south to the north side vi the TStreet. Shanklin said his vi- fion was obscured by heavy rain. Mrs, Hanson was taken to Mercy 'ospi 'tal in the fire department Ambulance. The other two accidents oc- within a few minutes of other and only a block apart 'prl Ravine street.

"'At a vehicles operated 'Everett F. Mulheron. 41. Spring Valley, and Floyd Hogan 43, Rte. 4.

collided at Pearl and Ravine streets. The Mulheron vehicle was thrown onto the terrace the impact of the crash. Both drivers said heavy rain reduced visibility. -At 04 a.m. two cars collided at Ravine and Te streets.

LeRoy Schindler, 2), of 717 N. Washington was charged with running a stop sign. His car, moving south on Terrace, collided with one driven by Vernon F. Reusch, 407 N. Pearl St.

going east on Ravine. Both cars were towed from the scene. 4-H Fair Gains Thousand Exhibits Over Last Year A new record of total exhibits for the Rock County 4-H fair has been set, it was announced in a complete tabulation by departments by AI Finger, 4-K club agent and fair secretary. He gave the final figure as 11,004 entries, an increase of 1,000 over last year. In the figure ia included everything from big steers and dairy cows to aprons, dresses and insect collections.

The show opens next Tuesday evening to continue through Saturday, Aug. 9. Among departments ing the biggest gains are farm products division with 888 compared to 777 a year ago; swine, 370 compared to 313 last year; and poultry, with 271 entries compared to 182 last year. In the clothing department, S60 entries have been made, compared to 1,375 in 1957; and in the foods and nutrition department, 2,260 compared to 1,915 last year. There are also 241 entries in the photography abow, new this year, and 21 pony entries, Ponies are also being in competition for the first time this year.

Obituaries Dogs Killing Sheep JYear Clinton, Beport Sheriff'i deputies here have been asked to help in ridding the Clinton area of dogs which are said to be killing sheep. A com- was made Monday by Jer- iy Severson, who resides on Lar- Road. Clinton, that he had suffered loss of sheep. Other losses of tjiji same kind have been noted there. STAR GIVEN CONTROL LOS ANGELES (AP)-Onetimc child star Margaret O'Brien, now 21, has been given legal control of her 5152,459.92 savings.

PLANES SHOT DOWN TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)-Communist MIGs shot down two Nationalist Chinese F84 Thunderjet fighter planes over the Formosa Strait today. You I THINK! Do you overeat? Are you thinking of going on a diet? You better thhik twice before you do. It 'a more than just cutting down on your food; you need to understand why you overeat. As this article in August Reader's Digest points out, you may even be one of those people doctors say are "better off overweight." Get August Reader's Digest your aewBstand today. Werner Makes Pled of Innocent JUNEAU-Gilbcrt Werner.

30, Watertown, pleaded not guilty Monday in Dodge County Circuit Court to charges of manufacturing and possessing unstamped liquor. Circuit Judge William O'Connell set Aug. 18 for Gilbert's trial. Werner testified he was just a salesman in the statewide "moonshine" operation and that the still was operated by a man known to him only as "Joe" from Chicago. Werner, who had been free on a $2,000 properly bond posted by his wife, was returned to Dodge County jail when he failed to post a $2,000 surely or cash bond.

The former Watertown painting and decorating contractor withdrew as Jefferson County Democratic candidate for coroner after being arrested. He was represented by Attorneys Herbert Dakin and Dierker, Watertown. Appearing for the state was Dist. Atty. Bruce Rasmussen, Dodge County.

Werner was arrested July 11 by agents of the state beverage tax division on a farm he rented in the town of Elba, five miles southwest of Columbus. Agents confiscated 35 gallons of a stove and mash barrels wihch were in a milkhouse on the farm and in a grain storage bin in the barn. He faces a second charge in Jefferson County, where a preliminary hearing on a charge of possession of unstamped liquor will be held Aug, fl in Justice William Brandel's court at Jefferson. The charge was filed aft-' er an investigation revealed that; moonshine was stored in a garage behind Werner 's Watertown Mariiage Licenses Applications for marriage licenses have been made at the office of County Clerk Walter M. Lindethann by the following: Johnnie B.

Harroll and Carolyn Henry Givhan, Beloit. Herman Dale Nienhuis, town of Zeeland, Ottawa County, and Nancy Jane Conway, La Prairie Township. Richard Joseph Frusher, 864 Walker Janesvide, and La- Keta Ann Terrill, Bradford Township. home, which is located in Jefferson County. Walworth Marks 7th Fatality ELKHORN-John Tully, 42, Kenosha, who was injured in a two- car collision on Highway 50 nine miles east of Lake Geneva Friday night, died of internal injuries at 11:35 a.m.

today at Lakeland Hospital. His death maiks the seventh traffic fatality of the year in Walworth County, Tully's wife, Irene, 35, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg, multiple fracture of the left hip, and lacerations in the collision. She was. transferred to a Kenosha hospital Saturday. The driver of the car that collided with the Tully automobile, Frank Rhode 22, Gurnee, 111., was hospitalized with He is scheduled to appear in justice court Wednesday on charges of operating his car on the wrong side of the highway and causing an accident.

Local Police to Check for Iceboxes Police Chief Jasper Webb Monday issued orders for his department members to check for abandoned iceboxes and refrigerators which have not had the hinges, locks or doors removed. His action stemmed from last week's double tragedy at Busseyville in which two young children Ruptured? TRUSSES Back unit nbdomlnal beltt, hodcry, I'neecapi, unklets, crutches gnd canes. Adults and Children $3.95 UP PEOPLE'S DRUG CO. 21 E. Milwaukee St.

Dial PL met death in an an abandoned icebox after becoming locked in. Chief Webb ordered his men to make arrests under a state law "if it is apparent that no care has been taken to.fender tlie discarded appliances harmless." During checks Monday, two violators, on private property on N. Walnut and N. Main streets, were found and were ordered to have the refrigerators removed or the necessary steps taken to remove doors or latches on the units. Violators can be arrested under section 187.25 of the Wisconsin Statutes which states that any person who discards or abandons any icebox, refrigerator or deepfreeze unit, no longer in use, must have the door or lock mechanism removed to prevent locking.

Violators are subject to fines of $50 or 30 days in jail or both. Herman W. Johns Herman W. Johns, 73, long a resident of this area, died at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Mercy Hospital.

Ill several he was removed irSm a nursing home to the ho.spi- tal Sunday. Ha was born 15, 1884, in Jefferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Johns, pioneer residents of Center Township. He married Harriet Gundlach 50 years ago.

She preceded him in death. Surnving are one son, Raymond, of Edgerton; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Norder and Mrs. Maurice Dunlavy, both of Jancsville, and Mrs. Kenneth Martinson, Milton; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; four brothers, Otto, Louis, Walter and August, all of the Janesville vicinity; four sisters, Mmes.

A. F. Krueger. Victor Kabat and Clara Hawes, all of Janesville, and Mrs. S.

L. Harris, Columbus, Ga. Services will be held a 2 p.m. Thursday in Krueger Funeral Home, the Dreoege- mueller, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating, Burial will be in Milton Lawns Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening. lohn L. Miller John L. Miller, 73, Verona, former president of the Bank of Verona, died unexpectedly Monday while on a business trip in Herrold, S. D.

He retired as president of the bank in 1954, Among the sui'vivors are a sister, Mrs. John Ahlquist, Evans- vilie, and a brother, Willis Miller, Whitewatei. lack Reilly FONTANA-Jack Emmett Reilly, 73, former athlete, died at Lakeland Hospital Monday afternoon after a long illness. He was born Sept. 22, 1884, in California, the son of -Tohn an.1 Mary Reilly.

He was a pitcher for the All Star American baseball team of Chicago in the early 1900's. In later years he was a tuck pointer in Chicago. He came to Fontana in 1938. Survivors are a brother, Arthur, Chicago, one nephew and one niece. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday in St. Benedict's Catholic Church, the Rev. Arthur Kelly officiating. Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Hillside, 111. The Rosary will be recited at 7:15 p.m.

Wednesday at the Walworth Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. New School for Alton Authorized Afton residents, attending a special school district meeting Monday evening, authorized the school board to go ahead with, planning for a new school building. gave the board authority to hire an architect and begin plahs for a building, and also to employ an attorney. Elected to a building and 'site committee to work with the board ard Leo Riggins, Irvin Hall, Otto Uehllng, Merlin Empereur and George Selvog.

Charles Martin, district director, presided at the meeting. Walter Chapin and William Jeske are other board members. Beloit architects Knodle and Baucom and County Supt, Donald Upson also attended the meeting. Lightning Kills at Least Seven By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lightning, bolts killed at least seven persons Monday night in storms which struck various sections of the nation. Five lives were lost in' central California as unaccustomed Hashes shot from thunderheads.

Two persons were injured. In Virginia, two sailors were killed by lightning when they sought shelter beneath a tree. And in South Carolina, six Ft. Jackson soldiers on a field expe-' dition were struck by lightning. Five were hospitalized and one returned to duty.

Emil H. Faber LAKE GENEVA-Emil H. Faber, of Gl N. Lake Shore Drive, died at 10:30 a.m. today in Lakeland Hospital after a long illness.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Steinke Funeral Home. FOR ANY PRODUCT OR SERVICE SOMETHING, BUY SOMETHING, SELL SOMETHING, FIX SOMETHING iE YELLOW PACES OF THE PHONE BOOK Most peopU gel information like thitt Telephnna numbert. Local Firm Names and Busineji Addresses. Where-to-buy nationally advei'tised brands, Whete-to-fix nationally advertised prodiicts. lists of all church, civic, fraternal, welfare and other organizations.

Lists of professional men. WISCONSIN TELEPHONE COMPANY Emil Conrad SHARON Emil Conrad, 71, died at 9 p.m. Monday in his farm home of hore. Mr. Conrad was bom Dec.

24, 1886, in Germany. He was married to Tillie Wendland. Feb. 13, 1915, in Chicago. They have lived on farms in the Harvard, and Sharon areas.

Surviving are his wife; a son, Alfred, at home; two daughters, Miss Ida Conrad, Evanston, and Mrs. Lydia Rolf, Rockford, and two brothers in Germany. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Christ Lutheran Church, the Rev. Henry Neal officiating.

Burial will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Harvard. Friends may call at the Conrad home from 3 p.m. Wednesday un til noon Thursday. pital at 10 p.m. Monday.

She had been ill since March. The daughter of Patrick and Catherine Flynn O'Rourke, she was born in Leitrim, Ireland, April 21, 1893, and came to Janesville to make her home in 1911. She was a tnember of the Catholic Woman's Club and St. Patrick's Altar Society. Survivors are three sisters, Mrs.

Larence McKeown, with whom she resided, Mrs, Jane Flynn and Mrs. Anna Flynn, in Ireland; a brother, James O'Rourke, also in Ireland; three nieces, Mrs. Monte Williams, Mrs, Melvin Douglas and Mrs. Walter Howard, Janesville; a nephew, James McKeown, Janesville; and nieces and nephews in Ireland. Funeral services will be in the McKeown home at 8:30 a Thursday and at 9 o'clock in St.

Patrick's Catholic Church, the Rev. John McNamara officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at the McKeown home Wednesday afternoon and evening and the Rosary will be recited there at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

PO "Bargain" Rates Are Attracting Few Takers mailers' are not, bargain-hunters, at least not yet, according to Postmaster Leo Ford, Though ratea on the most- used classes of postage will climb a penny with the beginning of August on Friday, there is no great upsurge in mailing so far at the local post picture may change later in the week, officials at the post office believe. They are prepared to be swamped wtih the first-of-the-month bills before midnight Thursday when the rates change. While the lobby at the post.of- fice is usually locked at 11:30 each night, it will remain open until the stroke of 12 midnight Thursday and officials won't be surprised if traffic there is heavy late in the evening. Ford has received orders that any mail posted in boxes which have 4)ickups before midnight will go at the old rate, 2 cents on postcards, 3 cents on first class letter mail and 6 cents on air mftil. Each of these rates will climb 1 cent after midnight and additional postage will have to be paid by the addressee.

Addressees will receive one break. The 5-cent payment which must be made to receive short paid mail will "be suspended for three months until patrons get used to the new rates. It will be resumed Nov. 1. The post office department will get a break, too.

Mail is usually at its lightest in July and August SO' there will be fewer pieces on which to collect additional postage. Circular mail is expected-to be heavier within the next few days because the rates on this third-class matter increase almost 50 per cent. But since most of it is mailed under permit and the rates' on permit maU do not increase until Jan. 1, no gi-eat volume is anticipated at this The office is doing a good business in the sale of 4-cent stamps and also the 1-centers to go with postage mailers have on hand. Janesville post office 's vending machine is not ready for the change in rates.

It will have to be completely readjusted to han die the 4-cent stamps and this will not be done by Friday. Patrons, may, howeW, purchase two of the 2-centers or a 3-cent and a 1-cent stamp from the vender. Postmaster Ford went on the air Monday to discuss the new rates with Ed Hadley on WCLO's Talk of the Town program. Mrs. Fred Burton Mrs.

Fred Burton, 82, of 215 S. Jackson life resident of Rock County, died in Mercy Hoiipital Tuesday morning. In failing health several years, she was a hospital patient four She was born in Janesville Township March 7, 1876, the daughter of Thomas and Sarah Spence Little. Her husband preceded her in death as did two brothers and one sister. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church and lona Society of the church.

Arrangements for the funeral are being made by Overton Funeral Home, Miss C. O'Rourke Miss Catherine O'Rourke, 65, of 2007 Center an employe of the Wisconsin State School for the Visually Handicapped for many years, died in Mercy Hos- Siainless Steel MONEY CUP KNIFE Combination money clip, knife and nail file. $1.19 Dial PL 4-7087 202 S. River St. Art Professor Sued by Wife Prof.

William Franklin Boggs, 43, head of the art department of Beloit College and professor of art there, was named defendant in a divorce suit filed Tuesday in Circuit Court here. Mrs. Mary Ross Boggs, 38, charging cruel and inhuman treatment, alleges that Prof. Boggs treats her as a "convenience rather than an object of love and affection." They were married in Wynnewood, Dec. 21, 1940, and are the parents of four children.

Their home is on Hawthorn Drive, Rte. 3, Beloit. In her complaint, Mrs. Boggs said that her husband has "regularly demanded that the plaintiff evince and portray an unrealistic standard of perfection in every sphere of activity in which she engaged, including her care of the children, general housekeeping, entertaining and other activities, and continuou.sly and unwarrent- edly criticized her for allegedly failing to meet standards of perfection which he demanded," As additional allegations, Mrs. Boggs said that her husband has "regularly engrossed himself in his work" and thus deprived her ol society and companionship and that his "work is more important to him than his that he has embarrassed her by criticizing her in front of their children and friends, thus making it difficult to maintain authority with the children and damaging her social relationships; and that he has "treated her as a convenience," in personal relations.

All this, she says, has made her distraught and nervous. She asks custody of the cbildren, alimony and support for the family. Closing Markets LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock CHICAGO uei USDA Hogs 1 steady mostly J5 lower on biitcliers; 2-J 185-250 lb. butchers 31.75-53.00; several lots 1.3 mostly 1-J 200430 lbs. 33.0023.25; a few lots Is 200-220 lbs.

23 head lot Is to 23.75; 63 head lot Is 210 Ihs. vet-y little over 23.25 a small volume 260-200 lbs. a few mljted grade 180-190 22.00-22.75! mixed grade MUn lb, sows most 340-375 lbs. 10.25-21.00; lbs. 21.25-22.00; a few 500-550 lbs.

18.25-10.00. Cattle J.OOO; calves 100; all classes about steady; few loads prime lb. steers 28.25-28.50: a few loads mixed choice and prime 27.25-27.75; most prime 1,350 lbs. 27 bulk good and choice 24.75-27.00; load lot mixed good and choica 23,75: hulf load lb. standard steers 24.50; good to high choice heifers 24.00-21.85; a few Ibada choice and prime stilt unsold; utility and standard utility and commercial cows 17.7520.50; few standard up to 21.50; canners and cutters 15.50-18.50: utility and com.

mcrcial buLsI 22.00-24.25; good and choice vealers 28.00-31.00; culls dpwn'to 12.00; load good ib. feeding steers 25.50, Sheep 1,500: all classes fully steady; several lots phoice ando rime BO-IOO lb. spring Iambs most choice spring slauhgter lambs 24.50-25.50; including a load 108 lbs. held front Mon. day at 25.00 and a load shorn spring lambs 87 lb.

with No. 2 pelts at 24.50; mixed cood and choice spring lambs 23.00-24.50; including a load largely good 05 lb. spring lamb No. pelt 22.00; a few loats cull to low good spring slaughter Iambs 20.00.22.50; a deck choice 102 Ib. shorn yearlings No.

I pelts Jl.OO; cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.007.50. PRODUCE Chicago Poultry CHICAGO poultry no tone; receipts were 123,000 wholesale buying prices tower to V5 higher; caponettcs under lbs. over lbs. 24-26; white rocks 21-22; ducklings 24. Chicago Produce CHICAGO IB-Chlcago Mercantile steady: receipts 1.088,000;, wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 56; 89 53H; Cars 90 56W; 89 56, Eiigs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 40; mixed 39; mediums 35; standards dirties 31; checks 30.

GRAIN Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO No. 1 red I.fS'/s! No. I hard l.SSVJ. Corn No. 1 yellow 1.35H; No.

4 yellow 1.32^- 33Vj. Oats No. 1 heavy white 67-67H; No. I extra heavy white No soybeans. Soybean oil 10; soybean mcsl 70.00.

Barley: malting choice 1.22-1.37; feed LUXURIOUS Living Begins With Fine Furniture Full Size "86" LAWSON DAVENPORT Choose from the largest cover selection in Southern Wisconsin to fit your color scheme. This luxurious Lawson davenport is sturdily constructed with quality materials throughout. See it today! EsiimalaM Futnishtd on Reupholitaiintr your Old Furnilurt COMPANY h'riday Evening and by ApitoinlmeHt 1260 Milton Ave. Dial 2-1051 108 W. Milwaukee St.

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C. Lenz Son PLUMBING HEATING 54 River St, OF RELIABLE FIRMS RUBBER STAMPS CALL TODAY nj A Znoo STAMP TOMORROW rL foUoo CLEMENT ENGINEERING Parker Drive Janesville, WUi. FLOOR COVERINGS PL -4-6665 LINOLEOM CARPETING Abele Olson 205 E. Milwaukee Sf. Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile FLOWERS PL 4-5539 Janesville Floral Co.

54 S. Main Sf. Nothing Takes the Place of Flowers Anniversaries Weddhigs Funerals, Etc. GLASS AND MIRRORS PL 4-4411 Handy Glass Co. 162 S.

River Sf. ALL SIZES AND SHAPES OF GUSS AUTO KEPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT HEATING SERVICE PI 4-4493 If no Answer, Call PL 4-5056, 2-7267, 4-4359, 24937 CENTRAL HEATING 'ROUND-THE -aOCK SERVICE All Types of Residential and Commercial Equipment MOVING and STORAGE PL 4-5696 Ward Bros. 205 N. Main St. AGENT U.S.

VAN LINES Local and Long Distance Hauling Packing Crating OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 2-3461 C-M Office Scliool Supply, Inc. Court and Main Office Supplies Typewriters Machines Stationery Bookkeeping Supplies CUSTOM MADE SERVICES PL 4-7731 Pfaff Sewing Center 20 S. Main Sf. J. M.

BOSTWICK'S BASEMENT Buttons, Buckles, Belts, Buttonholes Custom Made from Your Material. PRINTING Dial PL 2-7426 ALL FORMS OF COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOSTATS ENGRAVING HULICK BROS. Printing and Phofo-Engraving Corner of Cherry, High and Pleasant Streets SHEET METAL WORK Globe Sheet Metal Works 822 Beloit Ave. General Sheet Metal Work Residential Commercial Industrial 4-4877 TIRES and RECAPPING PL 4-7289 Macauley Tire Service 108 Pleasant St. Insured New Tires Vulcanizing Retreading TEXACO FUEL OIL Lions Oil Co.

PL 4-5546 966 Center Ave. Automatic Delivery Budget Terms Home Owned Home Operated ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND TV MOTOROLA OUR SPECIALTY For Service on Nights, Sundays, or Holidays Call PL 2-5984 or PL 4-5070 Terrace St. PL 2-6021 BELL SERVICE AUTO BODY REPAIRS PL 4-4481 Collision the factory way Painting by Experts Harrison Chevrolet 320 E. Milw. St.

AUTO RADIO SASSCE Phone DRAKE RADIO and HI-FI SERVICE 533 Milton Ave. Voice of Music Automatic Phonographs Stereophonic Tape Recorders and Tapes CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 4-4625 Consumers 402 N. River St. Service Deluxe for Soft Water. Call Us Today.

AVERNA'S DECORATING House Paint. Barn Paint Enamels Custom Colors Wallpaper Industrial Finishes 308 N. High Dial PL i-iml.