Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Pagt 2 JtnsRville Daily GazrUe Friday, Nov. 27, 1964 OBITUARIES Beloif Man Is Killed at Roscoe BELOIT brother of a Mrs. W. E. Behrendt 'ers, Mrs Evelyn Milne.

da 1, and Mrs. lola Hogan, El- Mrs. W. E. Belircndt, 79, 303, Division wiiose family services will he held at 2 was long associated in the res-, Saturday in the Communi- taurant business in ty Church in EIrov the Rev.

Arand Edgcrton, died Wednesday Weber officiating. Burial evening in Edgorton Memorial will be in the Elroy cemetery. Hospital where she had been a Friends may call at the Over- patient one week. ton Funeral Home this evening The former Helen McDonald, from 7 to 9. man and two of Cornelius and Kath- Darrel DeWayne Mabic.

24, grine Campbell McDonald, was Mrs. Frank M. Roach loit. died in a single car acci- bom in Johnstown Center Mrs. Frank Roach.

3311'w! A son and a daughter predeceased him. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in (he EUB Church, the Rev. Arthur Gauerke officiating. Burial will be in Rock Lake Cemetery.

Friends may Janesville Site Picked for New College, 49-16 (Continued from Page 1) call at the Westin Funeral i influenced by the refusal of the Home after noon on Friday. special site committee to weaken Oil its recommendation and Mrs. Jesp Smith lof the no-comment attitude of LAKE GENEVA Mrs. Jess 'llL ni. commission.

The Uvv re- Smith, 740 Sheridan Road, gents have a veto power on sites, died at 7 p.m. Wednesday in her and MancI told the board that home after a long illness. An the newly-proposed site would area resident the past 28 years, Mrs. Smith had been He said that some objec- tions "might be worked out," but dent north of Roscoe. Wednesday night.

Juneau Milwaukee, died school teacher here before her indicatedlhat he couFd give no Survivors are his widow; two is'ifi. He died Aug. 26, Wednesday in Sacred Heart Sani- illness. Her husband is head of positive answer as to whether it sons; a daughter; his parents; tarium following several the Lake Geneva High five brothers, including Janesville; and eight sisters, Shf rmber of her husband; ville. Surviving are eluding Mrs.

James Black and Trinity Episcopal Church and a Mrs. Martha Robinson, both of charter member of Janesville I three dailghtcrs Mrs John JanesviUe. I Woman's Club. O'Connor, Milwaukee, Mrs. Don- Mr Mabie was emploved on Surviving are tw daughters aid Wolf, Waukesha, and consti -uction Of the neTchrjslcr lY'- -John Roethe.

Edgerton and Mary Regia. O.P.. of Anaconda. Jo 'cge plant near Belvidero. 111.

His Mfs- Stanley Drips, one brother. M. versity of Wisconsin. School would or would not be approved agriculture department. rm.

Crowd on Hand The former Nora was. Spectators' seats were crowd- born Feb. 12, 1005, Wadena for the college site vote. the daughter of Mr. visitors were Sen.

Peter ...,.1, onnMinn: grandchildren, one; car struck a bridge railing and rolled down a H-foot embank- and one broth- ment. Cause of the crash was cr Charles F. McDonald, Janes- nof determined. IT Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Overton Funer- urday at the Hansen Funer.il, rirt Home, Beloit.

with burial in Juda Cemetery. Friends may Trinity Church, ofticia- call at the funeral home will be Oak HilL Mrs. Michael Carew. She attended the St. Cloud fMinn.) and the Uni- and eight grandchildren.

A son, George, predeceased him. The funeral will be held at Watson, Selma, and She was married Aug. 5. 1930, 2 p.m. Sunday in the Smith Fu- grandchildren.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. in Indus, to Jess Smith, neral Home, the Rev. John Wal- Mrs. Smith was a member of, kgr, Evansville, officiating. Bur Saturday in St.

Rose Catholic! the Methodist Church and its jai will be in Hillside Cemetery WSCS, the PEO fraternal or- Friends may call at the funeral der at Lancaster, and the Na- home afer 3 p.m. Satuday. tional Education Association. 5 p.m. today.

Camp Douglas Man State's 17th Deer Hunt Victim By THE PRESS A Camp Douglas man has become the 17th victim of the Wisconsin deer hunting season in which two persons died of fire and 15 of heart attacks. Ernest Schultz, 61, of Camp Douglas collapsed and died of a heart attack Thursday while, hunting with his son in the Jacksonville Pass area of Monroe County about five miles southwest of Tomah, Church, N. 30th and W. Michigan, Milwaukee. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Milwaukee. The parish Rosary will be at 8 this evening in Lake Cemeterj'. Friends may call at Shore Funeral Home, 106 W. Sil- the funeral home this evening ver Spring Drive, Milwaukee, from 7 to 9. Mrs.

Elmer C. Duxstad December Court Term To Be Opened Tuesday Probate proceedings in ten wills will be started during the December term of Branch 1, County Court, starting Tuesday. The calendar was announced today, and also includes three estates for administration and two adoption cases. Wills pend- Mrs. Carl R.

Schiferl Survivors are a son, Dr. Ralph' Harry Lansmon Smith Lake Geneva veterinarH Lans- Mrf'SSla Bvis Rte. 1. Geneva, an sisters area resident the oast 14 years. M'nn ciied Thursday in Lakeland Hos- of International a short illness Mr.

Pari Schiferl 55 2835 'S 'i He was bom July 1, 1879. in told the board that his group had FrankliSS 111 fof- Holland, the son of i no objecUon to placing the choice Pennings'of its recommendation and the Carr, a member of the education and welfare committee of the State Senate, City Manager Joseph Lustig, Robert Westfall, executive director of the Janesville Chamber of Commerce, and a big delegation of real estate brokers. Beloit's spokesman for the proposed new site was John Falco, both a supervisor and a Beloit council member. The resolution passed by the Beloit rouncil, which he read, expressed "keen disappointment among those we represent" in Beloit on the Kellogg Avenue site recommended Nov. 12 by the special site committee.

Falco said that the Beloit proposal was not made in the expectation of any delay, and that the Beloit group in fact was in favor of a quick decision. The purpose, he said, was frankly to "bring the college site further James Owens, a retired Beloit engineer who has been carrying on a long fight via letters to the Beloit newspaper for a so-called "green belt" connecting Janesville and Beloit, lauded the newly proposed site and said that it would fit in with his ideas. Eddy Offers No Protest Clare Eddy. Beloit. who headed the special site committee.

Stanleyville City of Desolation, Bloodshed By ROBIN MANNOCK STANLEYVILLE, the Congo (AP) Stanleyville is a city of desolation, of bloodstains and unburied corpses rotting in the tropic sun. Unt'l Belgian paratroopers ended rebel rule Tuesday, Stanleyville was the capital of the Peking-backed "Congolese People's Republic." The city had 300,000 inhabitants, including more than 1,000 whites. At least 38 of the whites are now believed to have been slaughtered by the rebels in a last-minute bloodbath before the paratroopers seized the city's center. Two were Americans jDr. Paul Carlson of Rollings Hills, a Protestant medical who had been condemned to death by the rebels as a spy, and Phyllis Rine of Cincinnati.

Ohio, a Protestant mission worker. About 300 rebels or rebel supporters are believed to have died in Stanleyville. It is still not healthy to move around. Rebel snipers are holed up in the top floors of buildings. Except for heavily armed military trucks, the streets are empty.

Shopwindows are shattered or scarred by bullet holes. Shop doors are open but there is no one behind the counters. Automobiles are abandoned in the middle of streets. Many have flat tires, others have open hoods. They have been stripped for spare parts.

The rattle of automatic rifles and machine guns is a constant reminder of the rebel presence. Premier Moise Tshombe's white mercenaries and Belgian paratroopers are trying to flush out the snipers. Across the 1 ,000 -yard-wide Congo River, the rebels are still masters of a section of ieyvillc. Mercenary pilots in. converted T6 training planes blasted the south bank of the river with rockets and machine'' guns.

Maj. Michael Hoare, 46, com-', mander of the South African mercenaries, dropped one rebel," across the river with a rifle ihot from his hotel window. There is plenty of evidence Chinese Communist influence. I slept Tuesday night in the hotel-' room of a senior officer of nonexistent rebel air force, had a large set of Mao Tie-. tung's works.

Articles in the rebel newspap-" er, "The Marty," show a pro-Chinese influence. Back numbers of the biweekly newsletter give evidence of the reb-. els' glee at the ouster of Nikita' Khrushchev. in Gottleib married in i Hurley property on Duggan Hospital, Melrose Park, aft- lemational Falls. Mark Chicago to Anna Van Road on a ballot to satisfy what Eatonville, and Raymond and they had lived in Beloit spokesmen called Carew, Indus.

Three brothers 1 Chicago until coming to this choice." He also said that er a long illness. The former Genevieve Hanthorne, daughter of Harvey and' and a sister predeceased her. Anna Casey Hanthorne, was; Services will be held at 2 p.m. in area. Surviving are a he believed that no problems of zoning for the area would be en- Mrs.

Elmer C. Duxstad 1025 Cornelia five in Women Peter's Lutheran his wife; a botn in Janesville July 30, Saturday' in "the MeUiodist daughter. Mrs. Ann in Rock Township, but She was married to Carl R. Schif.j Church, the Rev.

Henry Drei- Geneva; a son, Henry added that surrounding property erl in St. Mary's Church Jan. stadt officiating Burial will be Pu'ln'an. Milton Junction; and was under option to Roy Meyers 9, 1929. The couple lived in in Oak Hill Friends brother, Frank, of Chicago.

of Janesville, perhaps for Indus Janesville until 1941. Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ruff, Arlington Heights, 111., Mrs. Kathryn Petrik, Bellwood, 111., Mrs. Patricia Hornig, North Lake, 111., Mrs.

Carol Deike, Glendale Heights, and Mary Lou Schiferl at home; five sons, Thomas, River Grove, 111., Charles, Richard and James, all Services will be held'at 10 trial development. may call at the Steinke Funeral Derrick- Supervisors Charles Sanford Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Matlack were 1 rr Karl Wickstrom officiating. Bur- spokesmen in behalf of the rec- Frank Kunl iai will be in Fairmount Ceme- ommended site, and both said BRODHEAD-Frank E.

tery. Willow Springs, 111. Friends that they had taken time on 83, died Wednesdpv in his homemav caU at the funeral home Thanksgiving Day to the from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and proposed Beloit site. The first 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday. in Decatur Township. Survivors include three sons, Myron, Belviderc, Robert, Rockford, and George. Bred- Oliver SchelHnopr of Franklin Park, and Gerald two daughters, Mrs. Otto Schiferl, at home; and three sis- Evansville.

and Mrs. Sam knowledge about it had reached mei.ibers of the county board in a mailing received from Beloit mfn morning in MercyiTwo brothers, Elmer and and seven great-grandchildren. c. -l west runway He also noted that Hospital after a few months'ill- Charles Hanthorne, predeceased I Services will be at 1 :30 p.m. St Fort Atkinson, wth thrarea is norzoned rSlLd her.

Saturdav at the Fu-, he had made his homel Guilford, Emma Jones, Ot- Alma i a brother at Wis. a.m." call Friday Abbie iTnr Strass-i 10300 W. Grand Franklin ADDie n. UOage. tor adminiS- hnro ClArmonv moo I TT mi FORT ATKINSON Oliver that the Hurley for on west runway.

He also noted that the area is now zoned industrial, that the Wisconsin Power and Dodge are the traUon are "the estateT of" Germany Feb. 3.1882. The ParK. and 9 o'clock in St. Ger- Char Mills Catholic Church, Frank- liam Stosh and burial will be in St.

nam M. Mcintosh and DanieL was married to Elmer C. Du.x-Joseph's Cemetery. Frankl in Madison 'n-" Mrs. Mary H.

Moskal (Continued from Page 1) Communist Viet Cong had played a role in the riots and that they were fomented by stad in Madison in and Mrs. Duxstad lived in Platteville, Milwaukee and Janesville while he was an en-' gineer on the Milwaukee Rail' road. Mrs. Duxstad had been oresi-' Ho born in the Town of Sheboygan Falls April 6. 1888.

LAKE GENEVA-Mrs. Mary the cf Gustave and Barbara Hoppe Moskal, 84, a former Chi- Mohr Schellinger. and was a 1907. Friends may call at the Evangelical and ists on the only present access funeral home this evening. Paul Nadler was affiliated with Circle munist plans and incited the church Surviving are her daughters.

Mrs. Gilbert, Bjrky and Mrs. Andrew Cas- u.ir»"^n^S Per. both of Milton Kfrf nnr Rte. 1.

and Bemice Duxstad. be at 2.p,m. Sat- grenade exploded in the yard of a U.S. aid mission's guest house. No one was hurt.

The house Is a block from the residence of Depiitv U.S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson. The Soviet Union meanwhile stepped in with against any U.S. plans to carry 1 the war to North Viet Nam.

urday in St. Peter's Church the Rev. Dar Vriesman officiating, assisted by the former 'stor of the church, the Rev. H. C.

Rex. Burial will be in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Wolfgram Fua warning Home this evening and at' ins to church from 12:30 Lake Geneva the past year, died Reformed Church of Plymouth. Wednesday in Lakeland Hosoi- i He never married, tal. Elkhom, after a long ill-, Survivors are two brothers, ness.

George, of Kohler, and Milton in She was born Feb. 2. 1880, in Florida: another sister. Mrs. Germany, the daughter of Mr.ljrene Talmage, Battle Creek, and Mrs.

Joseph Hoppe, and, nieces and nephews, married to Anton Moskal in body was removed from' di-fd: a son and a daughter, five grandchildren and a sister. Services will be held Saturday in Rosman-Uehling-Kinzer Funeral Home with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. Lester L. Riley Services for Lester L. Riley, Chicago in June 1897.

She was a Fairbanks Morse em- member of St. Francis de Sales Funera pioye 20 years, were held Fri- Catholic Church. Wittkopp afternoon in Beloit. Surviving are four daughters Home Plymouth, where servic- Survviing are his wife, eight Mrs. Lillian Heinze, Lincoln-; including Paul, Janesville, wood.

111. Mrs. Elizabeth Wau- may call Sunday ters, Lake Geneva Mrs. Mary I afternoon and evemng. Blanton.

of New "jersev. and! Mrs. Florence Hauk, Karen E. Roth two sons. Frank, of Arlington I SHARON Karen Elizabeth Raymond and Les Riley, both of Orfordville, two daughters and 21 grandchildren.

Mrs. L. I. Caldwell Services for Mrs 1 ,0 daughter ofl Services for Mrs Cald- fJ and Mrs. Robert Roth, died! uell NJI ver Road wei held unexpectedly Thursday evening; Wednesday'a Rel' in 1940 and a son and two daugh- the home ters also predeceased her.

Services will be held at 9 a.m. of her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth, where the Robert R.mald Ortmaver. Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating.

The White Shrine service Saturday in the Derrick-Haase i AOUBFI wnite Shrine service was con- Funeral'HoVe'and Tt9 "o1ni Ann Shuman, priest- alteinoon in Fort Atkinson Me- In an "authorized" statement Earl Domke Earl Domke. 51. 548 N. Wal- wfs rLT.fn'nrnSV 'u'' died. Wednesday Hospital after a long ill- Hosnital after Ine.ss.

past' Mr. Nadler was born in Ger- armed attacks. LAKE MILLS-Paul Nadler, 81, Chevrolet dealer in Mills from until his retire-! day and the Rosary wi'll be re- ment in 1953, died Wednesday' cited at 8 p.m. St. Francis Church, the Rev.

I in Lakeland Louis Wilimek officiating. Bur ial will be in the parish ceme-j idler, I tery. Friends mav 6all at the c'" Lake I neral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Fri-1 Steve, Ju- Thomas and Jill, all at home; admitted. For the pas.

US. five years he had been employed im the truck assembly of the ulative Western Jhe Tass statement cited spec- Chevrolet plant. reports that U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Born in Kendall, Aug.

24. 1913. ho wa.s the son of Theo- many May 19, 1883. He was married in 1905 in Lake Mills to Amelia Koten. He was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and Modern Orville G.

Holcomb PALMYRA Orville G. Holcomb, 66, a lifelong Palmyra i be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Vera Timmerman, Loves Park. Private funeral services will ess of No.

15; Bernard Shiiman, watchman of shepherds; Carol Austin, chaplain and Gladys Wallace, scribe. Burial was in Oik Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clarence Field, James Davis, Clifford Brainerd, Harry Shoemaker, Carl Becker and Louis Larsen. road. He estimated that the cost of a sewer system at $55,000 to $60,000, plus drainage for effluent to the river at a cost of I about $9 per foot, or $45,500 per mile.

I Matlack noted that it had been known for months that sites were being sought, that the site committee had viewed every one offered and in addition had searched out some on its own account. He criticized the last- minute Beloit proposal of a totally different spot than had been considered. Site Committee Praised Forrestal also spoke of the careful work of the site commit- tee over a long period of time, and said that to attempt to make I a sudden change would "gum up" orderly procedure and adequate investigation. The Beloit fight to get the site into its immediate area drew some pointed comments from the Janesville spokesmen. Sanford, praising the Janesville council for staying aloof in I matter, alluded to the new coun-; i ty building erected this year in! and said that the board; i had approved building it "on thcl Illinois line" at the city's insist-, ence.

He disclosed that he hadi favored a Garden Village sitej north of Beloit for the building. Forrestal, with tongue-in- cheek praise for Beloit's aggressiveness in obtaining the county building, said that it is "the only city in Wisconsin that has a courthouse without being a county seat." Approval of" university officials is regarded as routine for the Kellogg Avenue site, since it was virtually picked by their own staff members acting with I the county board committee. The 50 acres are owned in a partnership in which Guy Nickels, Beloit real estate develoner is a part. It is held under the name of Valley Park Development Corp. The site is bounded on the north by Kellogg Avenue, we.st, by land parallel to Rock River.j south by Janes View drive, and on the east by Garden Drive.

City sewer and water facilities are available at the edge of the site, and city services such as rubbish disposal, snowplowing of access streets, will be furnished. Big 'Germ' Causes Tot's Tonsillitis MONROE Mary Schmitz, two-year-old daughter of City Attorney and Mrs. William J. Schmitz, went to St. Clare Hospital Wednesday morning with what appeared to be ton- silitis, just as the other two Schmitz children had had.

While the girl was being rayed in the hospital, doctors discovered the cause of the cough which was becoming increasingly worse. An upholstery tack was lodged in her bronchial tubes, just below her windpipe. The tack was removed with the use of a broncho-scope, but tonsilitis did develop and the child was forced to spend Thanksgiving in the hospital. STOLEN CAR FOUND Deputies investigating a poor-' ly parked vehicle on Highway 15 just east of Clinton Thursday discovered it had been stolen from Rockford. The vehicle ap-i peared undamaged but was out of gasoline.

Day's Log I was a member of the Congrega tional Church in Elroy. Surviving are his wife; one son, Bernard, Random Lake; a. daughter. Mrs. Howard Spaeth, Lennox, Mass: three grandchildren; his mother, Mrs.

Emil Tews, Beloit: a brother Ted Domke, Mauston, and two sis- Survivors are his wife: a daughter, Mrs. Harry Petraske, Fort Atkinson: two sons. Har- sisters, Mrs. Lester Anderson, Lake Mills, and Mrs. Ed Miller, resident and retired assembler in the Salisbury-Schilke Funeral at the Waukesha Motors Home, the Rev.

Stephen Peil of- Waukesha, died suddenly Thurs- ficiating. Burial will be in St. day in his home. He had been in Catherine's Cemetery, Sharon, ill health the oast few years. There will be no visitation.

He was born Nov. 22, 1898 in Mrs. H. E. Peters services for Mrs.

Henry E. Peters, widow of a former Edgerton businessman and mother of Chester Peters, Janesville, were held at 1 p.m. Friday in the Te- lefson-Bruni Funeral Home, the Rev Geraid Krause, Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was East Troy, the son of John and; Ralph Smith Jessie Terwilliger Holcomb, and: was married Oct. 7, 1921, 58 Glen EUyn.

111., to Edna tel. died Wednesday night in mFassett Cemetery She d'ed in 1958 He was a mem- Pmehurst Sanatorium where he Pallbearers were C. S. Midt- old and Kenneth, both of Lake ber of the Methodist Church and was a patient since July 29, bon. Maurice Marine.

John Col- Mills; eight grandchildren; three an honorarv member of the Pal- 19fiO. llns, E'mer and Phillip Thron- a brother, myra fire department. He was born in Delhi, Iowa, son, and Franklin Wileman. Otto, of Lake Mills; and two' Survivors are a son, 25. 1906.

Palmyra; a daughter, Mrs. Au- Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Al- gust Gess, rural Fort ice M. David, Kenosha. The Overton Funeral Home is Employe Reports Purse Stolen A purse belonging to Mrs.

Margaret Lemke. 612 S. Academv was stolen while she was at work Thursdav night at the Pir- za Villa, 117 W. Milwaukee St. She told police the purse, containing about $3, had been left at the rear of the kitchen when she reported for work.

CANAL IS BUSY PANAMA CITY-In 1963, 11,017 ships traveled through the Panama Canal. Big Three Have Surge of Buying DETROIT Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. report auln sales are continuing at a record- setting pace. General Motors Corp.

officials report a dramatic rebound in post-strike production and sales. Chevrolet claimed a new in-' dustry record for vehicle pro-; duction last week when it turned out 69 ,337 cars and truck.s. GM reported its Pontiac in the mid-November period totaled 19,200 units, more than double the previous 10-day sales. Ford reported its sixth consec- utive 10-day car sales record and said its year-to-date sales werei ahead of the prewar high estab- 1 lished by the model 40 years! ago. Chrysler also reported nowj selling records.

i PROBATE COURT Petition for probate of will- Edna Stoney, Janesville, died- Oct. 17; personal property timate 13 grandchildren $25 each; remainder to Clinton, Bessie Quaema, Cora. Gardner, Janesville, Frances Stoney, Des Moines, swi and- daughters, equally; joint interest in real estate to Marjorie Ja-; cobson, Janesville, daughter;" John Stoney nominated as utor. COUNTY COURT BRANCH I Drunken Driving Robert Kent, 25, 982 S. Jackson en-" tered not gttilty plea to arrest made early today on Beloit Ave- nue; case continued until Mon-day, bond set at $103.

FIRE ALARMS Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., motor I overheated on washing machine; at Edward Marshall residence, 33fi N. Washington St. Thursday, 9:03 a.m., patient at Caravilla accidentally trioped automatic alarm, firemen from Janesville and Beloit Township I rosnonded. Thursday, 5:22 p.m. fire in chimney at Frank Rosinskl residence.

S. Parker Drive. CALLS Wednesday, 9:08 p.m.. Mrs. Marie Claver.

21, 313 N. Parker: Drive, became ill. taken to hoj- pital. Thursdav, 2:50 p.m.. Mrs.

WeJlhausen, 80. 618 S. Academv became ill, taken to hn.snifal. MARRIAGE Anthony David Lasrado, Mil-' bn. and Laurinne Marie De-; hnd.

404 St. Lawrence Ion Franklin. South Relnit, and Wilheimina Howard, Robert Lee VanNatta. 1145 Monterev Lane, and Frances Mary Knutson, 429 Prospect Janesville. STANDARD In the SNOW With Special Prices on Famous ATLAS SNOW TIRES! MILTON AVE.

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AMBUIANCE SERVICE HL 2-00OO 211 Main Street A tastefully appointed funeral home, providing a quiet, comfort- tog atmosphere. James E. Lawlon Eugene, one- dav-old son of Terry and Catherine Black Lawton, Milton, died Thursday in Edgerton Memorial Surviving are his parents; a brother, Joseoh: and grpndoar- ents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawton and Mr.

and Mrs. Doyle Black, all nf Milton. Graveside services were held th's afternoon in Milton Cemetery, the Rev. Alvin Briggs, Milton Junction Methodist Church, officiating. The Albrecht Ftinprpl Home.

Milton Junction, made the arrangements. Harry Conroy RELOIT-Harry Conroy, 59, 1235 Eaton a partner since 1945 in the Olsen Conroy Fur- inture and a former teacher in Roosevelt Junior School, was found dead in his home Wednesday of natural causes. Survivors are his wlfi, Mil- Protect your valuable papers from fire with a certified I VICTOR' Treasure Chi rial iNlaWAIIB l.iDIHt.N Fire is never expected, yet it strikes somewhere every 37 seconds. Give the documents and valuable papers in your home or office I hour certified. Underwriters' Laboratories labeled protection from fire.

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