Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE TWO. JANESVILLE DAILY AUGUST 18,1953. JANESVILLE, WIS. Fishing Rodeo Here Tomonow A fishing rodeo, open to all boys and giris of JanesvUle who are under fishing license age, will be held at Goose Island lagoon all day Wednesday, it was announced today by Johnny Saxer, who has been named chairman of the event by Pat Dawson, head of the city recreation department. I Attractive prizes are being offer, by Better Fishing, a national organization which is promoting ttie cOTtest nationally.

Top prizes will be two complete casting outfits, one for the boy champion, the other for the girl champ. Handy fising kits will be awarded to the 24 best of the other participants. The CMitest will be in progress from 9 to 3 p.m. The only restrictions other than age are that the fish must be caught on rod or pole and line, and horfted and landed by participant without as-! sistance. Winners will be chosen from among those catching the heaviest! single specimen of bass, catfish, pike or walleye; for the heaviest mess erf 10 pan fish; for the heavi- ett rough fish; and for the most pounds of rough fish.

Royce Dallman. Rock county game warden, will be on hand for the event' and City Manager Waren Hyde is also co-operating, Saxer we have not had muchj pianfting and serving lunches to of a chance to pubUcize the cor- be discussed test we are hopeful that this conference and workshops nouncement will be sufficient to as- the YMCA cafeteria sure us a large turnout of fisher-" 3 Flights Off Sunday Due to Races Frank Buttomer, vice president of the North Central Airlines which Operates five flights daily out of tht Rock Opunty Airport, announo-j ed today that his company has cancelled three of the daily flights in and out the airport for Sunday, August 23, while the National! Sports Car races being sponsored there by the JanesviUe Junior ot Commerce are being run. The flights cancelled are the a.m. flight from Chicago and the 5:10 p.m. and 8:14 p.m.

flights to Chicago. The remaining flights will arrive and depart as usual. The six races to be run will begin at 9 a.m. and finish about 5 p.m. Approximatell 200 drivers will participate in the national event.

Some 40,000 spectators are expected to witness the second annual sports car races run at the airport located op Highway 51 between Janesville and Beloit. County Conference on School Lunch Plans WeAiesday AT FORT HOSPITAL FORT ATKINSON A son was born at Memorial Hospital to Mrs, Evans Hasel, Fort Atkinson. Medical patient admitted: Carlton jreuter. Fort Atkinson. Surgical patients admitted Richard Meske, Mrs.

Oilman Skaar, Fort Atkinson; Mrs. Don Walton, Rte. 3, Whitewater; traumatic- Carol Stibbie, Rte. 3, Jefferson. Dismissed: Kenneth Jackson, Rte.

2, Fort Atkinson; Mrs. Walter Gurkowski and Dixie Lou, Jefferson; Mrs. Vernon Langholff and daughter, Candace Jane, Rte. 1, Jefferson; William Becker, Mrs. Ira Fredrickswi and son, Eric Thor, Palmyra; Alvin Schroble, Whitewater.

men," said Sa.xer. Employes Fete Store Manager on Anniversary KVEBETT CALDWEIX of the 25 cent The meeting, for school officials, teachers and cooks for school lunches, is under sponsorship of County Supt. Donald E. Upson and his staff, and opens at 9:30 a.m. The morning session will open with a talk on menu evaluation by H.

C. assistant state supervisor of school lunches, to be followed by an intermission for questions. At 10:30 a.m., Miss Louise Thompson, Beloit schools cafeteria manager, will report on a sshool lunch workship held at the University of Wisconsin. A mo-j tion picture will be shown before the 11:30 lunch hour. Resuming at 12:30 p.m.

with a menu planning session, those attending will be divided into two groups at 1 p.m. for workshop sessions on nutrition education and on school lunch trends. Mrs. Beata Wood of St. John's Lutheran School, Beloit, and Miss Thompson will be chairmen for the two sessions.

I On the nutrition education program will be Miss Joyce Western, nutritionist for the state board of health, and Mrs. Kathleen Ruppe, of the county health office here. Mr. Wegner will aid in the consideration of school lunch trends. Accident Driver Forfeits $67 Bond for Leaving Scene Carl Hayes, Milwaukee, forfeited bond of J67.40 in Municipal Court here Monday afternoon after failing to appear on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident in which there was an injury.

Thomas R. McCann, 18, 735 Prairie pleaded not guilty to a charge of loitering around the Myers Theater after being asked to leave by a police officer. Trial was set for 9 a.m. Aug. 25, and he was released to his attorney.

Dean C. Wethal, 22, Rte. 2, Brooklyn, was arraigned on charges of failing to transfer title of an automobile' he purchased and operating it without registering the vehicle. The case was continued to 2 p.m. Aug.

24 for further investigation. Olive Baldwin. 41, Rte. 3, Janes-i ville, forfeited bond of $9.30. She had been charged with driving through a stop sign.

Three persons forfeited bond on speeding charges. They were Kenneth G. Venable, 18, 302 Rock who forfeited Roger D. CO- well, 19. Brodhead, $12.70, and Robert S.

Dorinson, Chicago, $14.70. The following forfeited bonds of $4.70 each on parking violations; Paul Monaghan, 33. 710 Glen Walter L. Quillman, 23, 507 Wall LeRoy C. Larson, 45, 912 Caroline and James E.

DePriest, 75More U.S. Soldiers Repatrictted PANMUNJOM more Americans streamed back to freedom today as the great Korean War priiopers exchange erftered its thin) week- Besides the Americans the Reds turned back 75 British and 300 South more than the 400 daily the Reds originally promised. Again Wednesday, the Communists planned to step up deliveries. They said they would return 456 Allied Americans, 75 British and 306 South Koreans. It will be the largest single group returned.

In 14 days, the Reds have returned 1,105 the 3,313 Americans they claim they held, a figure far less than the number of of Several liberated Americans said they believed the next POWs will come from Camp No. 3 at Chong- song. One prisoner estimated it holds 200 to 300 Americans captured in the early mooths of fighting. MONROE HOSPITAL Medical patients admitted at St. Clare Hospital were: Mrs.

Ralph Truax, Jack Graves, Albany; Mrs. Joseph JWarty, Browntown; Mrs. Katherine Mc- Xlney, Monroe; Russell Wahl, Ster-' ling. 111. Surgical patients admitted: Willis Blossom, Mrs.

James Potter, Monroe; Mrs. Herman Damerow, Beloit; Mrs. John Murray, Janesville; Mrs. Bemice Barr, Blanchardville; Mrs. Leo KeUer, Mt.

Horeb; Floyd Stuckenberg, Forreston; Mrs. John Adams, Sterling, Mrs. George Bell, Loves Park, 111. Dismissed: Paul Gronis, Charles Pickett, Florence Wheeler, Mrs. Aaron Sharp, Norene Zimmerman, Mrs- Ralph Einerson and daughter, Mrs.

Orville Berget and son, Edward O'Neill, Frank Gunz, Mrs. Ralph Truax, Margaret Mc Kune, Mrs. Lloyd Kretchmer, Mrs. Phillip Wolf enberger, Mre. Keith Wolf, Mrs.

Hariy Campbell and son, Mrs. Harlow Gierhart and son, Mrs. Stanley Knight and son. Five MORE STATE SOUHERS RETURNED Five more Wisconsin families expressed their delight Monday night when they heard the names of the latest American soldiers released from Communist prison camps in Korea. The Wisconsin soldiers repatriated Monday were: Cpl.

Oavid D. Schwarfc, 21, son; of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wisconsin Dells. Cpl.

Frederick C. Schwlteer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schwitzer, Shawano.

Pic, Paul E. Braun, son of Mrs. Anna Braun, Milwaukee. Cpl. Norbert F.

SaksefskI, 21, son of Mrs. Mary E. Saksefski, Milwaukee. Pfc. OUi Kammenid, brother of Dorothy Kammerud, Blanchardville- day aquatic school at Lake Geneva Naval Camp Wednesday through Aug.

29. "The course will attract prospec-j five instructors from all over the midwestern area. No one from Janesville is enrolled. Iran Shah, Empress to Europe BAGHDAD, Iraq tR-The Shah of Iran and Empres.s Soraya left Baghdad today by British Overseas Airways plane for Europe. The airliner is en route to London, with a scheduled in Rome.

It was not known whether the Iranian royal couple would stop in Rome or would go on to Britain. The Shah and his wife fled to Baghdad Sunday after Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's govem-i ment thwarted a royal-backed attempt to unseat the aged Cabinet chief. The departure of the 34-year-old ruler and his wife for Europe came as a surprise here. They had been quoted as tellitig Iraqi parliamentary leaders who visited thenv Monday that they would leave today for a visit Moslem holy shrines in central Iraq. Flyrm, Democratic Party Leader, Dies in Dublin DUBLIN J- Flynn, American Demacratic party leader, died here Monday night.

The 61-year-old Democratic national committeeman and leader of the Bronx, New Yoric, had been vacationing here. He died in a hospital. Loiig in ill-health he sailed from New York for Ireland on the Maur-l etania July 25. He went aboard the liner in a wheel chair. His wife and 17-year-old daughter Sheila sailed with him.

Flynn was 61- Flynn was credited with James A. Farley in obtaining the cratic presidential nomination for Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 despite the opposition at Tammany Hall. He succeeded Farley as Democratic national chairman in 1940 and managed Roosevelt's successful third term bid. Janesville Reservists at Special Schools CAMP McCOY Company of Janesville will be represented by two men in special schools for U.

S. Army Reservists in their annual here, it was an nounced by Lt. Alfred A. McGill, commanding officer. Cpl.

Robert C. Wartinbee, 103 Forest Park will attend a divisional school in logistics. He is acting as supply sergeant for the Janesville unit. Pfc. Gerald Schiefelbein, 1009 S.

Jackson company clerk, will attend the administrative school this week. EDWARD J. FLYNK to Kresge store and special guests' jpjned with Everett Caldwell, man. ager, in celebrating his silver anniversary with the S. S.

Kresge at a breakfast this morning in the YMCA cafeteria. Gifts presented by F. G. Amey, representative of the company, who was here from the Detroit office for the occasion, included Wfttch, a 25-year diamond pin, plaque and a check as well as Public 9teeting on School District Annexation Aug. 26 Town boards of Union and Magnolia attended a special meeting of the City Coun-j oil Monday evening at which time annexation of District No 10 to the It was decided to hold a public meeting in the city hall at 8 p.m, Wednesday, Aug.

26. Arrange- stores managers of Kresge neighboring cities. Caldwell has managed the Janesville store for almost 10 years, ijnents are being made to have coming here in December, 1943. He Anderson of the Wisconsin i. -wintm, t.Vin .1.

i ...1.: entered the employ of the company Aug. 18, 1928 in Indianapolis, became assistant manager at University in 1931, serving in that capacity in stores in Belle- viUe, Buffalo, N. Dunkirk, N. Louisville, Gary, BIoomingt(Hi. Ind.

Terre Haute and Springfield, before coming to Janesville as manager. He is a native of Howard County, and attended Purdue Univer-i Since coming to Janesville, he was to Jane Geerling, children's librarian at the Janesville Public Library, and they are the parents (rf two daughters. They their home at 33 Elm St. Caldwell is an active member of the Cargill Methodist Church, the Kjwanis Club, serving on the board, and the Civic Music Asso-' elation. Present for the breakfast as special guests were Richard Brosi, manager of the 10-25-cent Kresge store here, arid Mrs.

Brosi, Mrs. Marjorie Shields, Henry Babcock, manager of the Beloit store, and Mrs. Caldwell. department of public instruction address the meeting. The Council held a short meeting at which routine business was up including repair of three bridges in the city.

Pella Leads New Italian Cabinet Darien Hany Hunsbusher left Saturday for his iiome in Ventura, after visit of several weeks in the Victor Olson home and with relatives here. Mrs. Jessie Franklin attended Ihp 4mes-Main reunion at the M. F. farm in Brooklyn Saturday.

tlbrs. Alma Lackey has returned to her duties at the Darien post office after an absence of several weeks due to illness. Jft-. and Mrs. Henry Wincapaw! aiii childKtn attended a gathering of relatives at BarringbM, Sunday." Mrs.

Maiy Hansen who had visiting relatives in Wood- returned home with mm ROME A new Cabinet of Cliristian Democrats led by Giuseppe Pella was sworn in Monday, giving Italy a breather from political crisis. President Luigi Einaudi administered the oath of office to the 51- Premier, a financial expert, in the presidential office. Missing from the lineup was the dominant figure of postwar Italian politics, eight-time premier Alcide de Gasperi. Anxious for a rest and also to avoid controversy, turned down the foreign minister's portfolio in a government which is committed to make only an ad mintstrative house cleaning and push no major policy measures. The new Cabinet will go before the Chamber ol Deputies Wednesday.

It seeips certain to vote of confidence. Blended Voices Thrill Audience at College Camp LAKE GENEVA-The John Halloran Choralists gave the seventh concert of the by the Lake" series at College Camp Saturday presenting choral music sung to a degree of perfection seldom heard. The group is made up of trained soloists, who proved to be most sensitive musicians capable of blending their individual voices into one well-knit unit. The early music ot Voris, Lotti, Bach and Poulenc was equisitely sung, with great depth of feeling and technical perfection. The group's phrasing, shading and variation of tone kolor were outstanding especially in this early music.

Most of the program was sung a cappella, and the accompaniments used were well played by the conductor's wife, Ella Rose Halloran. Mrs. Halloran also proved to be a talented composer in a series of short pieces titled "Everything and Anything," from the jxtems ot Dorothy Aldis, which depicted some humorous and some serious thoughts ot a child. An added feature of the program was the presentation of a lovely soprano, Lynn Heniken, one of the members of the Choralists. She is the daughter of Rev." and Mrs.

R. T. Wilkowske, who now live in Lake Geneva, and the audience enjoyed her two solos very much. Dorothy Maynor, the famous lyric soprano, will close the 1953 series of "Music by the Lake' Sunday evening, Aug-. 30th.

Man Who Claimed He Killed In-Law to Mental Hospital LOS ANGELES m-An accountant who told police he had killed his father-in-law in Milwaukee or in Guelph, was committed Monday to Camarillo State (mental! Hospital. Gordon Weber, 40, had been in custody here since July 30. He volunteered stories that his father-in- law, Rudolph Maier, 69, Angeles, had been slain four ago. First said it occurred during an argument and scuffle in a Milwaukee railroad station in 1949 and that later he burned the! ed all along that her husband made I Ernest Rammien, Darien. up the stories.

I Dismissed: Mrs. Dorothy Dennis, Police of Wisconsin and Guelph Martin Hansen and daughter, reported they were unable to Geneva; Mrs. Jerry Jem, stantiate the tales. ioelavan; Michael Mc Cann, Gary Finally Los Angeles Sheriff's Capt. Floyd Rosenbert petitioned for committal of Weber to a mental institution.

Superior Judge William Houghtwi signed the order. DEATHS OF THE DAY Sturdevant School Building Claimed by Owner of Land LIMA CENTER- Bids for the Sturdevant School of Lima Johnstown township were considered by the school board at a meeting Monday evening, but deal for; the structure has been held up! pending negotiatios with the owner! of the land, Arthur Schrank, clerk, announced today. The school, unoccupied for sev-' eral years, is located on land! owned by J. A. McComb.

now of Whitewater, who claims that the building should remain on the land. Only two bids were submitted for the one-room frame building with George Millard, who offered $400, the high bidder. McComb, who operated the farm on which the school stands, now has a tenant farmer operating it. He is Norman Heintz. The school district had leased the school grounds from McComb with, the lease to hold as long as the school was in operation.

In recent years children of the Sturdevant district have been attending nearby Plainview and Springbrook schools. Hospital Sheldon, Elkhorn; Lloyd Worden, Rockford; Mrs. Virgil Briggi and son, Sharon. ELKHORN Surgical patients admitted to Lakeland Hospital; Mrs. George Pester, Donald Angus, Delavan; Mrs.

Rudolph Bittner, Lake Geneva; Wiliam O'Donell, Elkhorn. Medical: Mrs. Lawrence Schlie- an Susan Lange. Delavan; similar circumstances, at Guelph. The family said Maier disappeared in 1949.

But Weber's wife, Muriel, insist- Class Racine Association, died STAFFORD, England A. D. Brook, 52, British air vice-! Monday. marshal and who was to become; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Elmer vice-chief of the air staff next A.

Hubbs, 60, head of the Dixie month, died Monday. Cream Flour of St. Louis, died NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Mondav.

William F. Crosby, 62, internation- CORTLAND, N. Y. ally known designer of the snipe A. Brockway, 90, founder and class sailboats and for 21 yearsjpresident for many years of the 1 executive secretary of the Snipei Brockway Motor Co.

died Monday. I.K.I. FUMER HOUSEHOLD INSECT KILUER $349 203 S. River St. Phone 7081 Red Cross Aquatic SthoolAug.

19-29 Persons interested in qualifying as Red Cross first aid and water safety instructors will attend a 10- THE JANESVILLE NATIONAI AUGUST 23 JANESVILLE WISCONSIN NEW AMBASSADOR WASHINGTPN UV- Dr. Joseph Simonson, a Lutheran minister, was sworn in today as ambassador to Ethiopia- Simonspn, 49, is a former chaplain of tiie Minnesota state Senate and was once secretary to Republican A. H. Andresen Minnesota. GARDEN CLUB -f The FootviUe Garden (Club will meet with Mrs.

Mirion for a 9 o'clock breakfast Wednesday. pkua C7 and DonaM Box M. Mrs. and Mrs. Tad Froneck and son, Madison, were weekend visitors in the Judd Cooper iiome.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry WeUs and fanily moved recenfly to Wauka- gaa. OL Mr. and Clarence Logterman and family are visiting relatives in South Dakota.

Mrs. Jesse Fallon, Beloit, and Miss £dith Mattesim went to St. Jamat, awday tp visit Bock tQ School Now is the time to bring ip the children's Shoes be repaired bMore school starts. AVOID TOE BUSH, COME IN NOW! We wirry complete line DR. SCqOIX'B FOOT AP- fmtfCEs; WEBER'S Rapid us.

MAIN lOOK Mwr lliM jiMl dw per sJon. CoasiflUr how wd it I covert, liow spreads snd kow I OMS it iettt. QoJily uni judged only efler the is sppfcedsiJiiib, jetted to espofwc. Cheap, is price. fSt ssM Moncw, tiiae, twUe mi YoM reelir PRATT A LAMBERT HOUSE PAINT sitMs wifiiliiis protection sgainst let and decay; it possesses msximim cowerins, bosiity and senice.

These qualities far outweish price per jsiloa. OepeiKiaye PftL OOK Psint costs ofjy a of the value of the property it protects. Your hosse deserves the best. There is Pratt Urnbert pscKkict cspecisHy made forjnwy OLIN 14 N. MAIN ST.

PAINT COMPANY DIAL 7269 FIFIELD LUMBER COMPANY CORN STORAGE WILL BE A PROBLEM! FARMERS AGREE THAT POLE FRAME CORN CRIBS ARE THE EASIEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL ANSWER. 1.000 BU. CRIBS ONLY PER MO. YOU CANT AFFORD TO LET EXPENSIVE MACHINERY SET OUT! Build pole frame machine- shed and save iioth mone.T and equipment. Material for a 26' 58' buildbiK ONLY $35" PER MO.

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