Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Conflicts in Testimony Develop in Avery Hearing; Adjourned to July 6 Hihle quoting, direct oiMillhts in by tlill and said Ihni he bad testimony, and allocations of wit- with on outside, jobs ness tampcrinc featured the sec- a few times before he was session Wednesday nicht of a'ed rhief. (iill questioned him (ire and pollen commission hearing rlosely about Rule 12 of the depart- on charjjcj against Fire prohibiting firemen (rom ment Capt. Curtis G. Avery. AvcryjennaginK In any other calling while Is facing two counts of conduct employed by the elty.

He asked unbecoming a fire department of- the chief if he van not familial fleer, row of conduct subversive to with the claim that the rule rc- BOOd order and discipline of the quiring whole time for the depart- aepartment and one of leaving tho ment not followed. elty without permission. Formal adjournment was taken Until July 6 after a 2'i-hour ses- in the elty hall but a commls. sion decision In the esse may come sooner than that. Stanley M.

Ryan, commission chairman, disclosed today that a meeting of the commissioner is scheduled June 2(1. At that time they will decide woulj not say that It Is not followed." the chief testifierl. Andreslrl said that after the automobile! accident with Mrs. Grady, he had "not asked" Avery to engage In Red Cross first aid Instruction, but had not stopped his activities along this line. "Publicity was the only reason." he testified.

The chief said whether there are any olher wit-jthat he a.sked Avery about "ru- who should be heard, and i mors" of his association with wom- It is possible that a decision might.en other than his wife, at the lime be reached and the hearing offi-he recommended him for appoint. eiaMy closed. I ment captain, and that Avery The formal adjournment until July was taken mostly to give the commission time to hold a meeting and go over the testimony. The state law requires that the agency tile Its findings within 72 hours after closing the hearing. had denied them.

"He said 'no' when I asked him, and I took him at his word," the chief said. Andreskl, directly contradicting testimony of Mrs. Avery at the luno 14 hearing, said that site had Chairman Ryan pointed nut that to him about the conduct of except for the two meetings to her husband, and added that he hear witnesses by the called her attorney In her By Avery, there has been nojprescnce on her third visit to opportunity for an exchange of views between the commissioners. The commission Itself has the authority to require any additional testimony It wants him. Denies Talking with Cook Olln Feggpstari.

cook for the department, testified that Mrs. Ave. ry came to the station at noon on ki ih. IH Vv.T chief, and said At the close the Wednesday he wanted to confer with him Am mMm about her husband's conduct. Ave- of Albert Gill.

Kvaiuvllle, counsel for Avery, to dismiss the rhnrges was denied. Arguments hy Gill and by City Attorney Robert J. Cunningham closed the formal part of the hearing. The charges against Avery rest largely upon allegations of his associations with Mrs. Betty Grady, 32.

who was with him at the time he had an automobile accident on March 5, 1955. and again on May 28. when the two were in boat on Rock River when It was involved In a crash with boat. City Attorney Cunningham was successful In reopening the city's ease to receive testimony of Mrs, Hartte Mlllus. 219 Court, wife of the pastor of St.

John's Lutheran Church, but an affidavit alleging that Albert a tenant of Mrs. Grady, had withheld vital Information at the previous hearing was not allowed. Gill objected strongly to the city's claim that he had "tampered" with the witness, and said that "there Is reason why we should be penalized by allowing the city to bring In by the back door what It eould not bring In by the front door." ningham charged in the affidavit that Punrel, under pressure, had "toned down" his testimony at the! hearing June 14. Keen al Woman's noma Mrs. Mlllus testified that she aaw Avery at the home of Mrs.

Grady, who lived across the street, from the parsonage at 219 Pease Court of times." The frequent visits, she said, dated from 1951 and before she knew the identity of Avery. The weekend of July 4. 1954, she aatd, "atandi out" In her mem, ory because she witnessed Avery and Mrs. Grady leaving at p.m. on Friday, July 2, not to he seen again until after the holiday.

At 11 p.m. on July 4, she said, aha heard "talking, crying and holler-j ing" at the Grady home, and them Mrs. Avery eame to the parsonage to use the telephone. "She was so upset she did not know what she was saying," Mlllus testified. "It seemed she had Just caught her husband, coming home from a weekend with Mrs.

Grady." She salt! she heard the telephone conversation from a distance of a doren feet and that Mrs. Avery had referred to Mrs. Grady as a trump" and hy other names which she was excused from repenting. Crossexamined by Gill, Mrs, Mlllus admitted that her testimony was based upon "outward appearances GIU read from the Bible, St. Mark 12: 28-31, containing the passage of "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," and St.

John 8: 1M1 In which Jesus told the woman. "Go and sin no more." asked If the witness had visited Mrs. Grady while she was in a cast for four months after the ar- ctdenl In 1955, and received a negative answer. Mrs. Mlllus said that "we don't condemn these people," and "would gladly see them mend thoirj ways." She said she has nothing against them personally but that she thought "the moral code was not upheld." "Do you think they broke any of the Ten Commandments?" Gill asked.

Kins Chief on Ntand "I eould not say for sure," Mrs. Millut responded. She added that when a married man is at the of a divorcee "continuously." then "there is something wrong." Soma time was given to questioning her about building Improvements at Mrs. Grady's property, which Avery has said he did for her under a work agreement. Gill entered a motion to strike out all of the testimony of Mrs.

but It was denied. Chief Alex Andreskl, who filed! the charges, wag called adversely REMEMBER Wo Can SAVE YOU MONEY Furniture and, Appliances ry's boat accident with Mrs. Grady happened that same evening. Mrs. Avery, called by Gill a low minutes later, denied this.

"At 5 minutes of 12 on May 26. did you talk with Mr. Feggcstad at the station about your husband?" Gill asked, using only one question. did not discuss my husband with Mr. Feggcstad al any time." she said.

Kalph Hilkin, a fireman, took I the witness stand under protest, and said that hi" had worked with Avery on painting and construction. He said he spent three hours In 1950 hanging a door at an apartment of Mrs. Grady, but that this was the only time he had worked there. He said that employment of firemen by Mrs. Grady was the subject of considerable "kidding and Joshing" at the fire station, but that It was "no secret" that such work was done.

Arguments of Attorneys In his argument. City Atty. Cunningham said that the city makes "no claim that Avery wns not a good fireman," but said that questionable associations is detrimental to the good order of the department, and that lack of respect for a captain could mean that firemen might not "respond at a crucial time." He said that It is necessary that there be "deep respect between the men and their captain." Conduct such as charged against Avery, he said, tends to break flown discipline. "Mrs. Avery has stood up for her husband in a manner which he docs not deserve." Cunningham said.

"He was not a good husband by any standards I know anything about." Gill demanded that the commission limit Its consideration of the icase exactly to the specific charges. He said that the rule requiring firemen to obtain permission to leave the city Is often flouted, and that the practice is to "keep reasonably available for call." Avery was guilly of nothing "subversive" to Ihe good of the department, he argued, reading a Supreme Court decision on what constitutes subversive conduct from the appeal In the Janesvllle police Investigation of 1943. I Avery's artions, he argued, "had no effect on the department." "The city rase is not one of substantiating the charges, hut rather of character assassination," he declared. Obituaries Home Six Times as Dangerous as Car, Council Told Someone Is killed In a home accident every 90 seconds, a rale six times as high as that as the death rate through auto accidents, members of the Janesvllle Safety Council, wives and guests were told at a Ladies' Night meeting Wednesday. The concluding event of the club year was held at the Belolt Country Club, with Miss May Roach, retired professor of Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point, the speaker.

Miss Roach itemized some of the things In the home that can cause accidents, hut added, "homemakers can add and add to this Hat." She spoke of pots and pans with defective handles, hard and slippery surfaces on floors, long coats and robes with bad hems, worn stairways, house dresses and aprons with large bows and frills that can get caught In appliances or catch fire from stoves. 'Never ellmb on chairs and never set Jan, shoes, on stairs," she said. Miss Roach aommented that all accidents are caused either through Ignorance or carelessness. "People forget accidents and what them because no one Is killed who Is elose to them," she said. "Ninety per of the things people do are done through habit," according to Miss Roach.

"Most people form their habits by the time they ara eight years old. homemakers develop safe habits in children, they will grow up safely and make a better world for everyone. "Safety," she said, "Is a tool that removes stumbling blocks so stepping stone can be built to better things. 'It is also a social responsibility debt we owe lo ourselvoa at well as to our neighbors." mainly with the rice terraces on the Islands. John Hamburg was In charge of the program.

Guests at the meeting were the Rev. Ken Smith, AI-. Won, Rotary International scholar! recently returned from a year's study at the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, and Jack Olson, F-dgcrton. Bike Rider Falls in Street; Missed by Approaching Car Missed by Inches by an automc-j hie when his bicycle skidded in the 1100 block of Racine street Wednesday evening, Richard DeRosler, 13, of 419 Wilson escaped with a bruised elbow, The accident occurred as ha was riding with a companion and was apparently frightened by some boys walking on the sidewalk. He told police he swerved his bicycle into the path of approaching traf -i flq and it skidded out from under! him.

A ear, driven by Roger A. Nemec, 501 Crosby stopped within Inches of the spot where Rosier fell to the pavement. The boy was given treatment for a skin burn and on his right elbow. Madison Man Talks to Edgerton Club H. Boiler, Madison, was the guest speaker at the weekly Rotary Club luncheon meeting held at the Methodist Church Tuesday noon.

Mr. Boiler, an engineer with the Forest Products Laboratory in Madlsun, told of a recent trip bo made to the Philippine Islands while on a technical mission for the government. After discussing the geography, the economic condition and the various nationalities of the citizens of the country, the, speaker showed slides dealing President Leaves His Hospital Room WASHINGTON President Eisenhower left his hospital room today for the first time since his operation June 9. White House press secretary James C. Hagcrty said the President walked without support about, 40 feet from his hospital bed into 1 a corridor where he sat In a chair for a while before walking Iback to the bed.

The mid -day medical bulletin Issued at Walter Reed Hospital Isald: "The President's condition eon-, Itinues to progress very satisfactorily. His temperature, pulse, blood pressure and respiration all continue normal." Fire Damages Storage Building in Delavan DELAVAN A charcoal fire which had not been extinguished was given as the cause of a fire that did minor damage to the storage shed in the rear of the Ray McDonough home on Fourth street Wednesday evening. Smoke damaged the interior of tho shed, screens, toys, and household equipment. Mrs. Anna O'Day Mrs.

Anna O'Day. "li. a of St. Elizabeth's itome, died in Mercy Hospital at 9 a.m. Thursday following a week's illness.

a resident of Superior, she located in Janesville three years ago. The former Anna Carran, riaugh ler of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cur-, ran, was bom in Berlin Aug. 21 1879, and married Michael O'Day in Berlin in 1911.

Surviving are two sons, Thomas of Milwaukee, and Richard, of Janesvllle; 14 grandchildren; one brother, Robert E. Curran, Superior; four sisters, Mrs. George Hart and Mrs. Mllo Mordssey, both of Berlin, Mrs. James Morrissey.

Oshkosh, and Miss Nora Curran, Milwaukee. Services will be held at 8:30 am Saturday In Kimball-Nelson Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock In SI Mary's Church. Msgr. E. J.

Beck officiating. Burial will he in Calvary Cemetery, Superior. The Rosary service will be at 8 p.m Friday at the funeral home where friends may call. Carroll A. Hallock MILTON-Carroll A.

Hallock, 48. a resident of Milton the past nine years, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at 3 p.m. Wednesday while he.was working at the outdoor theater near Jefferson. Born in Arpin, Nov. 23.

1907, he was the son of Arthur and Nellie Smith Hallork. He was married to Jeanette Jordan Aug. 27 1935. He had worked with HaroK Bower, contractor, for the past nine years. His father and a staler, Alice, preceded him In death.

He Is survived by his wife and two daughters, Sandra, 15, and Cynthia, his mother, Mrs. Arthur Hallock, Rockland; a hrother, Norman Hallock, La Grange. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday In the Albrecht Funeral Home, Milton Junction, with burial In Milton Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from to 9 p.m. tonight. Bernard Mooney DELAVAN Bernard Mooney 55, Racine, former Delavan resident, died Wednesday in a Racine hospital. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Mooney, he wns born in Delavan. April 16, 1901, and married Jerry De Montney of Beloit. Mr. Mooney was a member of SI. Rose Catholic Church, Racine.

Holy Name Society of the parish and a 25-year member of Knights 'of Columbus. Surviving are his wife; one son, Richard Mooney, Racine; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Dickart. Racine; his mother, Mrs. James Mooney, Delavenj two brothers, Clifford, of Delavan, and Henry, of Milwaukee; two grandchildren.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In St. Rose Church, 11th and Grand, Racine. Friends may call at the Meresh Funeral Home, 8th and Main. Racine, after 2 p.m.

Friday. The Rosary service wilt be 1 at 8 p.m. Friday. Dr. O.

V. Overton Funeral servicea for Dr. Orrln V. Overton, 133 S. Garfield were held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Congregational Church, the Rev. H. C. Klmmel officiating. Burial was In Oak Hill Cemetery with registered and graduate nurses, Rock County Medical Society and Rotary Club attending in groups.

Pallbearers were S. Phillips, L. A. Ructhl, Dr. T.

J. Snodgrass, Dr. S. A. Freltag and Kenneth F.

Barriage, Janesville, and I. Sohetelker, Beloit Mrs. Peter Saldana for Mn. Peter Saldana, injured fatally last Saturday evening near Rcedsvllle, were held here Tuesday morning, the Rev. A.

C. Hornbostel officiating. Burial was In Fassett Cemetery. The song service was given by Mrs. Lawrence Goedc and Mrs.

Fred Farmer, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Schenkel. Pallbearers were Byron Richardson, Robert Mook, James Walters, Clarence Arbuthnot, Robert Cooper and Raymond iMook. lohn F. Young MILTON JUNCTION John F.

Young, 45, of 331 Flora Lodi, died Wednesday In Mercy Hospital, Janesvllle, after ing ill Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roger Robblns, Rte. 1, Milton Junction. Mr. Young eame to Milton Junction lo help his daughter and her 1st Day of Summer Is Scorcher A hot, humid first day of sum-! wilted Southern Wisconsin today alter this section of the stale had been refreshed last night with rain and falling temperatures.

The noon temperature was 85,1 but Ihe sun blaied and the humidity soared lo make it seem even) hotter as the new season got in its first licks. Scattered thunderstorms arc forecast for this after- 1 noon and tonight and also Friday. Top temperatures tomorrow will be in the low 90s, the forecast slates. Last night's rainfall, which pounded down hard for more than nn hour, liegan shortly before 9 'o'clock. Total precipitation was .50 of an Inch.

Walworth Deputy Fires New Record in Pistol Toumey ELKllORN-Sgl. Werner Voeg- ell, Walworth County Sheriffs department, set a new league record Wednesday to keep his lead in the Southeastern Wisconsin County Police Pistol League. Voegeli shot a high of 287 In the Camp Perry match to set a league record, followed by James Sher- wln, Rork County Sheriff's department, with 281 and George Hughey. Dane County Trafflo Police, third wllh 275. Hughey's team look top team honors In the field of eight teams with 2,068 points.

Rock County placed second with 2,031 and Racine third with 1.979. Walworth, the host team, placed fourth with 11,844. Jefferson County last 'with 1.422. The shoot was held at the Walworth department's now plslol range at Sportsman's Park a mile north of Delavnn. Voegeli retained his lead In the Individual scoring with 553.

followed by Sherwin and Hughey with 550 and 535. In rapid fire Sherwin displaced Voegeli, shooting 2G9 against 266 and Hughey's 260. Voegeli Is leading Hughey hy six points for the league championship. Sherwin entered competition later in tho season. Injured Driver to Truax Hospital Hannem.

Fort Atkinson airman, driver of the vehicle in which Miss Sheila iBottlemy, also of Fort Atkinson, died in a crash Saturday, was taken from Fort Atkinson Hospital Truax Field Hospital today. However, DI strict Attorney Thorpe said Air Force officials have assured him Hannem will be available whenever the district attorney's office is ready to press charges. Merriman said he would bring charges of operating without a driver's license and operating too fast for against Hannem. Scout Camp Is Rated Excellent Indian Trails Scout Reservation received an "excellent" rating when the annual inspection was conducted there Wednesday by two regional officials. The benutiful site on Rock River, the facilities, Ihe camp staff "that works perfectly as a team," and the director, Elroy Betsch, all came In for their share of praise.

Conducting the inspection were Lew Phillips, Eau Claire, president of Presto Industries and a member of the regional committee who. with his wife, flew here in his own plane; and A. Junck- ers. Chicago, deputy regional executive. Phillips and his wife were here for the late afternoon and for group of guests; Junckers for the entire day.

The two made a general Inspection of the Scouts, who drilled to music by a staff band. Both proposed a swimming pool as an addition lo the camp and an expansion of facilities to house tho Scouts who will be growing in numbers In the years ahead. Dinner was In Ihe lodge which has been expanded with two this year. The attractive dining spot can now accommodate 250 persons. The staff presented a delightful program of Negro spirituals.

and the guests viewed the colorful Order of the Arrow when 10 and were shoscn tor membership In the honorary camping fraternity of Scouting. The new Order members, provided Ihcy pass the four-fold "ordeal" which sleeping along under the stars, day of silence at hard labor and with scant food, and like are, Conrad Taylor, Donald Meyer, William Ferguson, Gerald Relnke, Don Osborne, Fred Hruggeman, Roger Aeh, Jerry Hoague, Scouts; Stanley Anderson and Russell Weatby, Soouters. Tho Indian eeremoniala In honor of the new Order members Included a fire hoop dance by Peter and John Frechette and Charles Hoefs: a solo dance by Rex Ridley; and dances by the staff. Mystlo fires, which sprung from of logs, and flaming torches provided the lighting for the ceremonies In the natural amphitheater at the grand council ring. Some 200 of were in attendance.

In future weeks, the Order ceremonies will be on Thursday evenings. Meeting of Holstein Directors Tonight Directors of the Rock County Holstein Association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday In tha Building, S. Ringold to plan for the annual Holstein Twilight' meeting. The event will be held at tho Paul Wixom farm near Milton Junction the evening of July 16.

The directors will also review consignments of cattle to the fall sale Oct. 9, and arrange for catalogs and advertising for the sain. A total of 40 tentative have been certified to date. SPECIALS Fauerboch BEER 6 12 24 u-oz. CANS MVAY8 ll-OZ.

ROTS. 75c $1.39 $2.59 Goebel's 6 90c Eulberg BEER 2 24 36 QUARTS lt-OZ. ROTS. soz. BOT8.

45c $2.30 POP All Flavors CASK OF DOTTLES 99c FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. BERNIE'S 10 N. Academy Sf. Dial 2-1342 baby move to California where her husband was taken a job. He was a former of Lodi Iron Works and more recently a tree-topper.

He was bom In Melville, Saskatchewan, Canada, Feb. 2, 1911. Three daughters, two sons and two grandchildren survive as well as his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Young. The body was sent to Lodi where will he held Monday.

Infant lanes Funeral services were held at p.m. Wednesday for the Infant son of Perry and Alvera Larson Janes, 1038 S. Pearl who died nt birth Tuesday in Mercy Hospital. The Rev. It.

C. Milius officiated at the services and burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Barnes Has Papers, Sheriff Candidate? KI.K1IOKN Otester M. Barnes, former sheriff of Walworth County for two terms, obtiiinnrl nomination papers this week frran Ihe county clerk's office. He did not announce what office he would seek, nor lias he made any formal announcement.

Two years ago he obtained nomination papers but did not file them. Barnes served a sheriff for two terms, ending Jan. 1, 19-tf. In police work for 27 years, he became a deputy at the age of 21 and became a regular ploye of the sheriff's department In 1937. He Is presently employed hy the George W.

Borg Delavan. The only announced candidate for the office of sheriff Is Deputy Joseph A. Dorr, sheriff for two terms between 1937 and 1910, and a veteran of 22 years of service with Ihe department. He has been a deputy full time since Sheriff Jack Cusack returned to office In January, 19S3. Cnsaek has completed two terms and Is prohibited hy Jaw running again.

Page 2 DAILY OAZETTB TIII'liSIIAV. NK SI, of IWiltiR tackle was -Mien from the rear porch of his home sometime since Monday. (Missing are four fishing rods and three reels. the annual state 4-H club camp week. Livestock Judges From Here Second in State Contest Second plaoe honors In the state 4-H elub livestock judging contest, held this week In Madison, went to tha Hock County team.

The team, composed of Fred Boboli, Bradford 4-H, Marilyn Flnlcy, Rock 4-H, and David Cheauore. La Prairie 4-H. finished Just 4 behind the winner. The team was eoaohed by Jim county club agent. The team placed first in sheep and beef judging and third In swine judging, with a total of 1,930 The Dodge County team won with 1,934 points.

A total of 16 participated with 78 club taking part. For Individual honors, Bobolz was first In the state on sheep judging, third In swine judging and second on beef judging: Miss Flnley was sixth In sheep and first in beef; and Dave Chesmore was third In beef judging. In beef Judging the team had 703 points out of a possible 750, one of the best team ever recorded. Robert Wlldcrmuth, Turtle 4-H, winner of the Rock County tractor driving contest, placed 16th In the state contest. from Sheboygan and Wood Counties were at the lop.

The contest Included safety operation, trouble shooting, backing and driving with two and four-wheel trailers, belting, power take-off and an examination on tractor maintenance. of the events took place al FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-I, for lo 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leovlng healthy, hardy skin. If not pleaaed with powerful, Instand- drying T-4-L, your 40o back at any drug store. Today at People's Drug Vouth Changes Pleat Awaits Sentence Rozell.

20, a Walworth County resident, changed an earlier plea of not guilty to two morn's charges to guilty ami waived Jury trial Thursday morning in Circuit Court here. Rozell was charged with an assault on a 16-year-old girl and with furnishing fermented malt beverage to minors. Last February he entered not guilty pleas and asked the Jury trial. The offenses occurred in October 1955. Judge M.

Kugeno Baker ordered a investigation ami announced he would pronounce sentence on Rraell July 9. Brodhead (Continued from Page 1) Wiley, Attorney General Vernon Thomson will participate In festlvl- ties Sunday. Thomson will be of- firinlly representing Gov. Walter Kohlrr, who will be In Philadelphia al the lime attending a governors' conference. Only recently scheduled when It became apparent that Installation of this city's new would lie completed by Centennial time, the dedication of the fluorescent boulevard liKhts will be held at p.m.

Fridny in Exchange Square. Master of ceremonies for the occasion will be Joe Stcncel. Dale Johnson, superintendent of the rily's water and light department, will have a direct connection from the stand In the Square to the power plant. Old will be turned 'out. tallow lamps lit and I extinguished, plunging the downtown section Into darkness, and then the new lights will be turned nn.

Johnson will christen the new lights with a bottle of champagne. P. L. Amerpohl, president of the water nnd light eommlslon, and n. II.

Roderick, secretary of the commission, will present short speeches at tho dedication. Will Crown Prlntwaa Another highlight of the evening will lie the crowning of Beverly Rohlnson. 10, as Centennial princess. She will preside over Saturday afternoon's Kiddla Parade. She will he crowned by Carl O.

Synstegnrd. Brodhead mayor. Events Friday will be touched off at 1:30 p.m. with a baseball game In Legion Park. A tug of war between Decatur and Spring Grove will follow at 3 p.m.

in the park. After the dedication of the a barbershop quartet composed of Dr. Jark Hanson, G. N. Schwartz, Paul Haroldson and Joe Kotler, will sing at Exchange Square.

Street dancing nt 9:30 p.m. wil lop off the evening. Average Price Fixed at S3.04 average of per 100 pounds was paid for 3.5 test milk at eondenscries of thei Chicago area for the first half of! 90A June, it was reported today hy the' OlUl' federal market administrator's office. Tho eondensery pay price is a basis for calculation of fluid milk prices on the Chicago market. COLLIDE AT KVANSVH.I.K A car of Matthew D.

McCarthy. 48. and a coupe of Joan Rowley. 17. both of Rte.

1, Evansville. collided on County Trunk near Evansville Tuesday afternoon. It iwns incorrectly reported Wednesday that they wero passengers in the same car. Front ends of the cars were damaged in the intersection collision, according to Information filed af the sheriff's office. (Continued from Page 1) that everyone was satisfied, but declined to disclose the amount of tho settlements.

Lezanm had been convicted of negligent homicide following the crash and served a year sentence in county jail, less time for good behavior. Judue Baker dismissed the jury subject to call as no further jury trials are scheduled before September. RETURNS TO PLTT (County Clerk Walter M. Llnde- mann returned to his office Thursday after attending rho three-day convention of iho Wisconsin County Clerks Association at Manitowoc. The 1957 convention will be held at Wisconsin Rapids.

F18H1NO GEAR STOLEN Kenneth Nickel, 100 Ravine reported to police Wednesday that' SUIT FILED charge of obtaining $700 under falsa pretenses was filed today In Circuit Court against Nnrbert M. Molitor, Milwaukee. The case alleges he took out a car mortgage at a Jefferson bank In July 1953, but the car belonged to his wife. NEW HANK TRUSTEE Dunnlek. a Re- kilt businessman since 1937, been appointed a trustee of Beloit Savings Bank.

He succeeds J. D. Rosenthal, who resigned when transferred to the Kansas City plant of Fairbanks, Morse A Co. CHARCOAL SPECIAL 10 Lb. Bag Briquet Size Regular 98c NOW Corner of Milwaukee at Main Store rhone 4-Soaa Service Thone J-Wrtl For Picnics and Special Occasions PONIES AND QUARTER BARRELS (With Pumps) Old Timers, Atlas, Drewry, Fox Deluxe, Meisterbrau, Gluekstite CANS $1.00 Tavern Pale Potosl, Olrt-nuhloned 25c ,4.0,.

5 Bot. Case 'Beer NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES Pabst, Blatz, Schlitz, Budweiser, Minors, Hamms, Old Stylo. 6 $1.00 All Premium Beer Caae $3,75 Janesville BEVERAGE 803 Center Ave. TWO DAYS ONLY! FRI. SAT.

JUNE 22-23 Hound fiMin Electric Sewing Machine Lifetime Guarantee Sews Backwards and Forwards 95 FACTORY DEMONSTRATION BOTH DAYS OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 1 P.M. GRANGE STORE EVANSVILLE, WIS..