Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 8

Page 8 lANESVILtE DAILY GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPT. 1958 End Eniwetok Atomic Tests WASHINGTON (AP) The United States, with its 1958 nuclear tests in the Pacific com pleted, starts next week an abbreviated series of atomic tests in the Nevada desert. The Atomic Energy Commission announced the end of the test firing of nuclear weapons at the Eniwetok Proving-Ground in the Pacific. It gave few details beyond calling the tests successful. A few hours later the commission gave out a few details of the forthcoming Nevada test series which the AEC said Aug.

29 calls for only 10 test shots, all of them relatively small. The first test, expected about Sept. 15, will be fired from a bal' loon. The second, set tentatively for about Sept, 25, is to be detonated atop a SO-foot tower. This would be the lowest firing platform ever used on the Nevada Edgerton Hospital EDGERTON-r.

A daughter was born in Edgerton Hospital to Mrs. Ralph Bradley, Stoughton. Dismissed: Mrs. Robert Nelson and daughter; William Blank, both from Edgerton. TRAFFIC COURT No License, Driver Gets Jail Term Get More Out Of Life Go Out To A Movie Theater Now Showing Thru Wed.

"TheScnggrib Lauahtime grounds, 90 miles northwest of Las Vegas, The AEC said about half the shots will be in deep underground tunnels but that none of these is scheduled before Oct, 8. All the shots are to be concluded by Oct. 31, the date proposed by President Eisenhower for a one-year suspension of nuclear tests. Oct. 31 also is the date tentatively set for the beginning of East-West talks in Geneva, Switzerland, on the banning of tests.

Both the United States and Britain have offered to end testing for a year from the commencement of the talks if the Soviet Union continues its own test ban. It out -happy the happiest of our day! racUMdhJfflliiJiiut ANDYGRIffiffl! SWRON MoGORMICK NICK ADAMS Shown at 7 and 10:30 PLUS CUnt Cheyenne Walker Ms First lonPieture mm WrittnbyBWKMtBirvd GHI AND CARTOON "Mouse Taken Identity" 1 Monaco Still Bars British Playgirl LONDON (AP) Lady Norah Docker's husband announced today that Prince Rainier of Monaco has refused to let the blonde British playgirl back on the Riviera to see her son represent Britain in a water skiing championship. Sir Bernard Docker, millionaire industrialist, said his wife had applied to Grace Kelly's husband for a four-day suspension of the ban Rainier imposed against her last April. She wanted to go see son Lance compete at Juan Les Pins, which IS next door to Monaco. The Rainier-Docker feud started when the royal Monacan household refused to include Lance on his parents' invitation to the baptismal festivities of Rainer's son, Prince Albert.

Her ladyship was accused of angrily tearing up a paper Monacan flag. DANCE IS WEDNESDAY WHITEWATER- Rhythm Rascals Square Dance Club will sponsor a dance at 30 p.m. Wednesday in the armory here. Dale Wagner, Milwaukee, will be caller. TONITE THRU WED.

2 Big Hits! umMnnETir MwniiMuiit. uMtMna Marvin N. Janes, 19, Rte. 1, Whitewater, was sentenced in Municipal Court Monday to 10 days in the county jail when he 'pleaded guilty to operating a car during revocation. Four drivers were each fined $50 and costs on a variety of charges.

Willard Anderson, 20, Rte. 3, Edgerton, admitted to speed restrictions charge that stemmed from an accident in the county Aug. 31, Roger J. Roe, 23, Rte. 3, Whitewater, pleaded nolo contendere to leaving the scene of a property damage accident Sept.

6. Harry J. Gutermuth, 23, Fort Atkinson, pleaded guilty to exceeding the night-time speed limit. Sheriff's deputies clocked him at speeds up to 80 miles. William H.

Schultz, 62, Rte. 2, Evansville, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving on the wrong side of the road. Truckers in Court I Eugene A. Nelson, 18, Rte. 4 Beloit, pleaded guilty to a charge of improper passing and was fined $25 and costs.

Fined $10 and costs on speeding charges were Dean A. Henschel, 21, Rte. John M. Kirkpatrick, 18, Beloit; Gustave Ut terberg, 45, of 337 N. Jackson St.

Three truck owners were fined pleading guilty to charges relating to the lease of such vehicles. V. C. Reindahl, 56, Oregon, was fined $10 and costs for failure to display a lease and $20 and costs each on two charges of transporting property in excess of that set forth for carrier's license issued by the Public Service Com' mission. Those fined $10 and costs each for failure to display a lease included Roy Heacox, 57, Evansville, and Melvin Bouton, 43, of 408 S.

Pearl St. All arrests were made by the Wisconsin State Patrol. Several Registration Cases Paul W. Schultz, 42, Edgerton, forfeited two $10 bonds on charge of no vehicle registration and fail ure to transfer title. Henry F.

Easterhouse, 44, Dear- bom, forfeited $25 bond for operating 9 trailmobile without a proper permit. Arthur L. Hohensteln, 23, Rte. 5, forfeited bond for operating an unregistered motor vehicle. Thee persons were fined $1 and costs each when they pleaded guilty to operating on an expired license.

They included: Howard A. Blum, 27, Rte. Clifford A. Nehls, 23, Beaver Dam; Emmaline J. Hjorth, 57, of 2915 King St.

Albert Prien, 47, Rte. 3, Brodhead, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs for driving with defective stop lights. mmcmoh And "TIN STAR" Rep. Eberharter Dies of Stroke WASHINGTON (AP )-Rep. Herman P.

Eberharter (D-Pa) died today from the effects of a stroke. He was 66. The congres.sman had been in a hospital since Wednesday. The veteran legislator had represented Pennsylvania's 28th Dist. covering Allegheny County and part of Pittsburgh since 1936.

He Was a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. A widower, Eberharter is survived by two sons, Herman 22, and Janies Jacob, 17. EDGERTON NEWS Tell Crowding in High School EDGERTON An une.vpected addition of about 40 students in Edgerton High School might require erection of an inexpensive temporary building to house the vocational department, Supt. R. A.

Klaus told the Edgerton School Board Monday night. The present rooms would then be used for classrooms. Klaus also reported that the teacher-pupil ratio in the grade school does not comply with state requirements. Recommended ratio for kindergarten through third grade is 25 pupils per teacher; grades four through six, 30 pupils. An additional teacher may have to be hired next year, he said.

The additional pupils have moved to this area since the school census was taken last spring, Klaus said. It was pointed out at the board meeting that integration does not mean the discontinuance of the integrated schools. They will be used as "feeder" schools. Klaus remarked that additional "feeder" schools would probably have to be built in the future. The crowded conditions have affected the school buses, too.

Children are often forced to wait a long time to board the buses, and sometimes have to stand. It was emphasized that a little time is needed to map out the bus schedules, and that the problem will probably solve itself in a week or so. If no, it may be necessary to add another bus to the schedule. The building and grounds committee was authorized to purchase two new jungle bars and four tether-ball sets for the elementary school playground. Ma.ximum total cost will be $848.

Thomas Houfe reported that blacktopping of the playground is complete. A- curb is to be added, and he recommended some sort of divider between the playground and parking lot. The playground would then be used for parking purposes only when an overflow required it. Houfe said the second coat of blacktop would be laid in from four to six weeks. The bid to buy school lot No.

2 by Russell EUefson and Harold Teubert, owners of lots numbers 1 and 3, was accepted by the board. The board authorized purchase of individual lights for the high school band, Ihe tiny lights, worn on caps or attached to the feet, are effective in band demonstrations, it was reported. Klaus was complimented by the board on the teacher orientation program. Edgerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Bradley, Stoughton, announce the birth of a daughter. Shannon Elizabeth, Monday in Edgerton Hospital. The Bradleys, formerly of Edgerton and Janesville, have six other children. Maternal grandparents MERCY HOSPITAL I Wait Decision, on Integration Births Sons to: Mrs. Donald Freeman, 1206 May fair Drive Mrs.

Wallace Coleman, 1805 S. Crosby Ave. Daughter to: Mrs. Earl Kersten, Rte. 4.

Admitted Glenn Stocker Beloit. Merton Du Vail, Beloit. Edward Courtney, 1235 S. Cherry Robert Baylis, Beloit. Mrs.

William Miller, 1109 Cherry Shirley Prion, Brodhead. Kenneth Broadhead, Beloit. David 'McJoynt, Beloit. Richard Cope, Rte. 4.

Earl Homan, Rte. 4. Elmer Schultz, Planters Hotel. Mrs. James Walsh, Rte.

3. Michael Savage, Footville. Darwin Butt, Whitewater. Mrs. William Pagel, 1121 Drake.

Gunder Gunderson, Edgerton. Mrs. Myron Betthauser, 516 Milton Ave. Mrs. Anastasia Ryan, 1116 Sharon Dismissed Mrs.

William Ryan, 7 Elm St. Mrs. Ernest Bahr, 153 S. High St. Charles Wanke, 303 Forest Park Elmer Knox, 1504 S.

Crosby Ave. Mrs. Merwin Stavn, 2120 S. Jackson St. Mrs.

John Hacklander and daughter, Rte, 1. Baby Boy Dowell, 412 N. Terraee. are Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Vogel, Janesville, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Cecil Bradley, 817 Martin Janesville. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tension eased somewhat today in Arkansas and Virginia as segregationists settled back to await the U.S. Supreme Court's decision on whether to delay integration of Central High School at Little Rock, Ark. The high court will hear oral arguments Thursday on a ruling by a Circuit Court of Appeals that the Little Rock school admit Negroes immediately.

The Circuit Court stayed its order pending a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court. All was not quiet on the integration front, however. Trouble continued to brew in Van Buren, where U.S. Dist.

Judge John E. Miller declined' to give immediate relief to Negro students ousted from high school by a white boycott. He suggested that an attorney for the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People file a new suit seeking a temporary injunction. The attorney indicated he would follow the judge's advice.

Negro leaders at Van Buren said none of the Negro pupils will return to school pending the outcome of court action. 859 Are Enrolled at Lake Mills LAKE MILLS A total of 859 students are enrolled in Lake Mills public schools. There are 284 in high school, including 87 in 9th grade; 78 in 10th; 66 in 11th; .53 in 12th. The elementary grades enrolled 575. Grades 1 through 6 and dergarten are housed in the elementary school.

The faculty numbers 39, are four women in the school lunch program and the maintenance department. 0 Your Clothes Dewy-Fresh and Whistle-Clean! Our Quality Work Guarantees Your Satisfaction Custom-Made SIMPSON SUITS "to suit your personality" BEAUTIFULLY MADE FOR THE HARD-TG-FIT Janesville Clothing Hospital 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS- 803 S. Jackson St. Phone PL 4-7995 7 N. Academy St.

Phone PL 4-7310 Edgerton news correspondent is Mrs. R. y. Nelson, ino Blaine phone 761. ClrcuIaUon agent ij Mrs.

Sara Marsden, 800 Barberry Lane, phone W. Mission Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will hold a business meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, in the parish hall.

FORT HOSPITAL Salk Vaccine Clinic Slated An antipolio clinic will be held from 3:30 until 4:30 p.m. Friday at the city health department on the top floor of the city hall. The cl nic is open to all persons for either first, second or third shots of the Salk vaccine. JUL life FORT ATKINSON- Daughters were born in Fort Atkinson Hospital to Mrs. Charles Menzel and Mrs.

Arnold Wolff, Lake r-'ls, and Mrs. Sidney Cox, Whitewater. Sons born to Mrs. Francis Gourley, Mrs. Arnold Lea and Mrs.

Douglas Patefield, Fort Atkinson. Medical: Norman Bruch, Fort Atkinson, and Julius Blaedow, Palmyra. Surgical: Mrs. Charles Haferman and Mrs, Lincoln Wilder, Fort Atkinson; Mrs. Clarence Bergen, Johnson Creek; Jessie Weisflog, Kewaskum; traumatic surgery, Mrs.

Denver Ramsett, Whitewater, and Mary Lu McGurk, Lake Mills. Dismissals; Mrs. Francis Kriederman and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson and daughter, Cheryl Ann, Fort Atkinson; Mrs. Richard Cartwright and son, Randall Dave, Palmyra; Sam Makool, Janesville; Mrs.

Russel Trupke, Dousman; Russell Washburn, Cambridge, and Mrs, Lyle Klock- Lake Mills Libiaty Sets Saturday Hours LAKE MILLS Starting this week, the D. Fargo Free Public Library will be closed both afternoons and evenings on Fridays, but will be open on Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 and The library will be open Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Thesre are about 4,550 people in S. over 100 years old.

ow and daughter, Theresa Lynn, Johnson Creek. Always on Hand to Serve You BRINGS YOU SO MUCH SUCH A LOW COST More ease, more convenience are yours with modern appliances and LEIN'S Multi-Gas. We'll deliver right to your door. for COOKING WATER Visit Our Display Room of Nationally Famous Appliances OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT LEIN OIL COMPANY Rt 2 Hwy. 14 Bypass "Your Friendly LP Gas Dealer" Janesville it Swimming Pool Open Dally Noon To Show Time HURRY! IDCIT OUTDOOR TUEATR i Box Office Opens 7 P.M.

Show At Dusk ENDS TONITE. SOPHIA ipREir Knmerk LAMAHI'POWELL 1 TOMORROW ONLY! 1 Family Buck Nite One Dollar, A Carload Elizabeth Taylor "ELEPHANT WALK" Charlton Heston "SECRET OF THE IIVCAS" PLUS: 5 COLOR CARTOONS CULLEN BUILDING Modern Offices FOR RENT Floyd Yeomons 114 S. Franklin St. DIAL PL 4-4534 Black Calf Black Suede Brown Calf Navy Calf Red Calf Black Patent 1HE SHOE WITH TWeaillifUfli; This is the Fabulous Pump by Naturalizer that's going to give you your chance to Win two fabulous weeks in Hawaii Think- of if I Just by frying on this oxeiUng new and felling us tn.25 wordt or less how If fMJt on your foof, you're in the running to one of 6 loclcy women fo win a wonderful two WMIU in HoWoii, You'll fly via Air lints. You'll sfoy of the glomorous Hawaiian Village Hotel.

Come (o enter; There's nothing to buy. And il'i 10 easy to slip info the new Fabulous Pump by Nolurolizer and tell us what think about it. Bof horry-conltJf cIoMt midnioht, September 25,1958, Bl WER'S siwti. 27 So. Main St.

MORE COVERAGE WITH MAUTZ HOUSE PAINT Ute the house paint thot it proven less expensive because it goes on easier, goes farther, lasts longer and covers betttr. Thot's Mauiz House PaintI ONLY an a gaL ROST INTERIORS 22 N. Main St. Mom is flappy she got a new Dryer I Dad is -Happy he saved extra bucks on iff I'm flappy I got the clothesline! SPECIAL TRAINLOAD PURCHASE SAVES YOU EXTRA MONEY! HURRY! NATURAL GAS DRYER A real "happy" deal that's what you get right now on a hrand new RCA WHIRLPOOL natural gas dryer. You save extra money and get the easiest, most carefree washdays ever.

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