Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZEHE MONDAY, MAY 12, 1958 Grade School Concert Set Grade School Orchestra nnder the direction of Dewey Storti, and the Grade School Band under the direction of Jay Main will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Junior High School auditorium. Soloists will be Robert Raasch, Ellen Dubberstein, Marsha Divine, Margaret Walker and Carol Young, violin quartet; Robert Buell, trombone; and Stephen SWelds, comet. Following is a list of orchestra and band members: GRADE SCHOOr. ORCHESTRA First Vlcdliu Billie Schackleford Ellen Dubberstein, Cinda Zahn Concertmistress, Judy Asplund Warcha Dininet John Berkely Margaret Walker Patricia Bluhm Carol Young Diane Brown Karen Hocfs Diclc Dawdy Hilda Holzinter Douglas Drakt Edwin James Ellen Glass Carolyn Jenny George Falor Nanette Johnson Inga Kavetschanky Holly Lovejoy Kay Ann Manser Fred Potflesny Ronald Manlhel Mary Jane Heynolda Kathleen Paulj Mtry Loo Short Jean Walton Mary Urahoefer Denise Disrud Sandra Anlauf Leslie Reisp Second VioliiM 'Cello Vicki Mattson, Alexandra Lovejoy principal.

Piano Suaan Sichmoeker Connie Bork GRADE SCHOOL BAND Flatet Lynn SaliTeas Frghk Schaier Lorraine Brunsell Cindy Porter Jane HouRh Richard Williams Bass WebbPfri7 Drums Richard Hodge John Pruess Wayne Mnson Bob Airris Dick Thompson John Schaller Trontbonea Robert Buell John Lecte Tom Griswold Jim Davis John Holllday Jack Smith Michael Wollin Richard Moe Raymond Hoyum Francis Schoenroclc Cometi Stephen Shields Delbert DavitI Bowen Jack Hoajiue Greg Gnimmich Donald Buell Larry Slker Ken Steve Kretchmaa John Brose Scott Hollibush Dan Niti David Lennox BrisB Henig Jamei Valatky David. Olson Jim Barker Dick Gatea David WerreB Dick Baker Dave VanGalder Greg Keck Tom Iverson David Carter Russell Hansna Phillip Simoni Nancy Broten Timm Jerry Jorgenson Connie McMlllaa Jim Short Don Bequettt John Page Dan Shakelford Lonny Schwartt Margorls Peterson Patty Griffin Randy Orear Barbara Middletoa Janet Sullivan Oboe Sharon Jensen Clarinets Juttr Gesteland Dick McGowan JahnKath Ken Peabody Darlene Jensen Joy Grams Boyer Linda Meecham Nancy Tierney Joanna Kurd JInv Heller Maty Barringet Kurt Btose Linda Anclam Beverly Kraust JohaMcSH'eeney Mary Schneider Sue Matlack Linda Barry Barbara Corkhill Saxophonea Robert Raasch CharlMTrieloff O'Connor Larry Guzmann Dianna Chivcrs Shirley Wentwortk Bella Harriet Ball Cathy Larson John Albrecht Sally Naatz Barbara HUUOa Greg Kerr Vickl KetUesoa Paula Bratiner Kris Cunningham Cathy Cunningham Jean KresI Barbara Chrbfy Pauletta Christy Greg HalversoB Robin aark Vicki FrisquB Cheryl Wolfram Barbara Peterson Psm Jones Sue Sammuels French Homt Jjia Prottau Square Meet Tuesday at ATKINsbN Fort will be hosts to square (jancera from Beloit, Janesville Fort Atkinson from 8 to 11 tuesclay in the Municipal Callers will be Milt Jlay Seefeldt and Carroll Carlson. A potluck lunch will be sferved fey club officers: Messrs. atrd Mmes. Earl Zahn.

Glen Pattee, Mike'Newcomb, Nate Linton and David Leonard. i Mrs. Simon H. Dom Mrs. Simon H.

Dom, 65, a Janesville resident for 40 years, died at 8 p.m. Saturday in her home, 23 N. Main after five months illness. The former Minnie M. Buetow, daughter of August and Dorothea Voss Buetow, was born in Green County April 4, 1893.

She was married to Simon H. Dorn, April IB, 1918, in Rockford, Mrs. Dom was a member of Crystal Camp, Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are her husband, one son, Henry, Janesville, three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Grunzel, ail of Janesville.

Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert Wilch, St. Peter's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Mrs. Albert H. Burrows Jefferson in J890 and had lived here since. Surviving are two brothers, Henry and Edward, of Jefferson.

Two sisters and a brother preceded him in death. Services will be held at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Minshall Funeral Home, the Rev. R. W.

Mueller officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. P'riends may call at the funeral home. Charles A. Mopes Services for Charles A.

Mapes were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Kimball-Nelson Funeral Home, the Rev. John McNamara, St. Patrick 's Church, officiating. Burial was in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Edgerton. Pallbearers were Earl, Harold and John Heller, Joseph And Geroge Clatworthy and Howard Mapes. William Lammer Services for William Lammer were held at 9 a.m. Monday in St. Patrick 's Church, the Rev.

John McNamara officiating. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Pallberarers were John and Robert O'Hara, John Davey and William Flock. Edward A.

Sanderson Graveside services for Edward A. Sanderson, Chicago, were held at 1 p.m. Monday in Oak Hill Cemetery, the Rev. Sidney Francis, First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr.

Sanderson was a former resident of Beloit. DAUGHTER BORN daughter was born ia Beloit Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Archer, Janesville. Spading Fork Four 11" Strong Steel Tines.

$2.89 REG. $3.39 Dial PL 4-7087 202 S. River St. Services for Mrs. Albert H.

Burrows, 349 S. Fremont who died Wetjnesday were held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, the Rev. William A. Riggs, Cargill Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Bauer, Milton, Earl Osborn, Francis Finley, Harold Teubert, Hariy Bennett and Car! Timm. David O. Thayer BELOIT-David 0. Thayer, 82, died Saturday in his home, 1133 Lincoln Ave.

He was a conductor for many years on the old Rockforti and Interurban Railway. Mr. Thayer was born in Janesville Dec. 11, 187.5. He married Myrtle Mussleman in 1935.

Services were held Monday afternoon. Eric C. Roloff WHITEWATER-Eric Cari Roloff, 60, a farmer in this area his entire life, died in his Clover Valley farm home Sunday morning. He Dec. 20, 1897, in Hebron Township, the son of Frederick and Lena Bauman Roloff.

He married Helen Pfeiffer in Whitewater Nov. 12, 1924, Surviving are his wife; eight daughters, Mrs. Janet Gerloff and Mrs, Ruby Dremler, Fort Atkinson, Mrs. Evelyn Bleecker, Jefferson, Mrs. Doris Kane and Mrs, Lilah Johnson, Whitewater, Mrs.

Elva Turner, Waukesha, Mrs. Carol Dom, Edgerton, and Donna, at home; three sons. Eric Whitewater, David, U. S. Army stationed at Fort Sheridan, and Robert, at home; a sister, Mrs.

Lena Walmer, Fort Atkinson; a brother, Walter, Sun Prairie: and 30 grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church with the Rev. Fred W.

Loeper officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at Skindingsrude and Lein Funeral Home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Annie Pullins William A.

Kortman JEFFERSON-William A. Kortman, 79, of 1503 Main died at 9:45 a.m. Sunday in the Jefferson County Hospital after a brief illness. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kortman, he was born Dec. 27, 1878, in Germany. He came to Geo. WolL Banker, Is Dead JOHNSON CREEK George Wolf, 66, president of Mansfield's State Bank and one of Johnson Creek's most prominent citizens, died at 12:05 p.m. Sunday in St.

Mary's Hospital, Watertown, eight hours after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Wolf was past president of the village board and past president and incumbent secretary of St. John's Lutheran congregation. He was a charter member of the Johnson Creek Area Development a member of the Jefferson County school committee, the County Asylum Board, Johnson Creek Businessmen's Assn.

and Evergreen Cemetery Board. He was also a member of the Jefferson County Bankers Assn. The son of Andrew and Caroline Wolf, he was born May 15, 1891, at Wrightstown, Wis. He married Bessie Hungerford, April 30, 1913. He had lived here for 49 years.

Surviving are his wife; a son, two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Millie Stein, Lavonia, Mich. He was preceded in death by a brother and sister. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St.

John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Ferdinand Bloede officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Nitardy Funeral Home, Fort Atkinson, Tuesday afternoon and evening and at the church after 11 a.m. Wednesday.

Addie Young, two weeks ago. Services will be held at 2 p.ri/f. Tuesday in the Steinke Funeral Home, the Rev. Joseph Kurchak, Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Mrs. Ivan Cowell BRODHEAD-Mrs. Ivan Cowell, 39, of 1712 Johnson Rockford, died at 10:30 p.m. Sunday in Rockford after an illness of 18 months.

The former Mildred Bernice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew was born June 7, 1918, in Avon Township. She was married to Mr. Cowell Dec.

30, 1940, and they lived in Rockford the past 16 years. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Karyn and Kathryn; a brother, Marion Jones, and her mother, Mrs. Rose Jones, all of Rockford. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Evcrson Funeral Home here, the Rev.

Phillip Johnson, Rockford, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Backing Car Hits Girl, 3 Three persons were reported injured in two traffic accidents over the weekend, city police reported. Pam Timm, 3, of 25 S. Ringold suffered multiple bruises about the body when she apparently was hit by a car backing from a driveway near her home about 6:15 p.m.

Sunday. She was taken (o Mercy Hospital. Vernon E. Bedwell, 62, Des Moines, Iowa, was backing from a driveway at 21 S. Ringold street and said he was unaware of the accident until he heard a faint voice and saw the little girl lying near the left front of the vehicle.

The accident was not reported to police until 8:04 p.m. Sandra Nunn, 20, of 612 Prairie suffered an injured right knee when the car she was driving rammed the rear of a parked car Sunday moming on Caroline street. She was taken to Mercy Hospital in the fire department ambulance. Linda Wergedal, 9, of 538 Prairie a passenger in the Nunn car, sustained a bump on the left knee, but did not require hospital treatment. The Nunn woman said the wheels on her 1950 model car started to shimmy, causing her to lose control of the vehicle, which was damaged extensively in the front end.

D. Yentz, 22, of 1226 Racine reported his car was damaged in the left rear side while it was parked overnight Saturday in front of his residence. TAKE YOUR VACATION EASY WAY! A good vpeafiott worth all it costs but don't pay more than you have Stop in to sea your credit union treasUjfer. Tell him what you'd like to do what omount you have to spend and he 'll find a good answer to your money problem. 'i your credit onion, and it's to give yov fielp when you need it.

tfith few exeeptioM, your loan is "Paid in FuiV in cast your death or pirwanent and your snvingf are maidied dollar for dollar with "insurance provided by your crtdit union at no extra charge through CVNA Mutual, trtdit union insurance company. If There In No Credit Union Whe You Work, Write: rm BELOIT AREA CHAPTER of Credit Unions p. 0. Box 61v Beloit, Wis. LAKE GENEVA Mrs.

Annie Pullins, 78, died Saturday in Lakeland Hospital, Elkhorn, after a short illness. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, she was born March 25, 1880, in Pomeroy, Ohio. She was married to William Pullins, Jan.

28, 1904, at and they moved here about 45 yeari ago. Surviving is a son, Clifton, of Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Pullins died in October 1955 and a sister, Mrs. Mrs.

Herman Buggs Mrs. Herman Buggs, 89, Janesville resident until nine years ago, died at 8:45 p.m. Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Larry Carriveau, 12502 W. Honey Lane, Milwaukee.

She had been an invalid for si.x years. The former Wilhelmina Goldbach, daughter of William and Katherine Goldbach, was born Nov. 21, 1868 in Town of Oakland, Jefferson County. She located in Janesville 70 years ago and 66 years ago was married to Herman Buggs. Mr.

Buggs preceded her death as well as a son, John and two daughters, Mrs. Carl Gunderson and one in infancy. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Larry Carriveau; three grandchildren, Larry and William Carriveau, both of Milwaukee, and John Gunderson, Janesville; five great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Buggs was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church and GUG Auxiliary. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Krueger Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert Wilch, St.

Peter's Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening. Geneva Man Hurt When Thrown by Scooter ELKHORN Russell Minea, 50, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, was taken to Lakeland Hospital with head injuries suffered Saturday evening when he lost control of his motor scooter 2Vi miles south of Lake Geneva on County Trunk BB, Deputies said he was thrown off the scooter on a straight stretch of road and lay helpless on the highway as the scooter continued until it finally ran off the road on the right shoulder.

Lawrence H. Anderson, 19, Delavan, was treated by a Delavan doctor for a left arm injury after his car overturned at 8 p.m. Saturday six miles north of Delavan on County Trunk P. Ronald E. Williams, 27, rural Sharon, was uninjured when his car hit a telephone pole and took out 78 feet of fence on the William Schmaling farm one mile west of Darien.

Williams said he was traveling east on Highway 15 and dozed off. The accident occurred at 6 a.m. Sunday. Hans Sauer, Milwaukee, escaped injury Sunday night when his car hit a tree two miles east of Springfield on Highway 36. Faces 3 Counts Result of Weird Driving in City Walter J.

Keating, 27, of 1536 N. Vista pleaded guilty in Municipal Court Monday to charges of drunken driving, operating without a license and leaving the scene of an accident that stemmed from a weird series of events in the city Sunday evening. Keating was scheduled' for sentencing later today. The Motor Vehicle Department reported having no record of Keating's ever having been issued a Wisconsin driver's license. Robert Richards, 10.

of 1536 N. Vista a cousin of Keating 's, suffered injuries when he apparently jumped from the erratically operated vehicle as it struck a parked car on Wheeler street. He was taken to Mercy Hospital in the fire department ambulance for treatment of cuts and bruises. Keating also was treated for cuts about the face and the right leg. Police arrested Keating at 6:37 p.m.

Sunday at St. Main street and E. Eastern avenue after the three-block drive that included striking of a parked car, a fence, damage to a mailbox and terraces. Keating was traveling west on Wheeler street and hit a car owned by Willard F. Babcock, 37, of 1221 Sharon St.

He continued on to Sharon street then south on Main street to Eastern avenue where he attempted to turn left and hit a fence at 330 E. Eastern avenue, police said. His car jumped over the curb and onto the terraces in several spots and hit a mailbox on Wheeler street. 580 Hubcaps Get Markings One hundred forty-five motorists took advantage of the free hubcap marking service offered Sunday by the Blackhawk Kar Club. Members of the club marked 580 hubcaps in their drive to help cut down the number of hubcap thefts in the area.

The move had the backing of both the police and sheriff 's departments. Police Sgt. Leslie Lagermann said he had heard many pleasing comments concerning the service which was carried on from 9 a until 3 p.m. at the courthouse parking lot'under the direction of Glep Boyle, Fisher Body employe who serves as president of the club, o'f which his two sons are both members. Youths who worked on the project were Hank Schloemer, vice president, Mel Le Foil and Dave Schuler, secretaries, Lynn Dowdy, Jim Wiskie, Bob Suter, Alan Smith, Dick Gillette, Joseph Wem- strom, Graham Smith, Bradley Puerner, Bob Venable, Jim Trumpy, Rob Rossiter, John Roach, Jerry Root, Bob Void, Vince Boyle, Dave Gerke, Claude Bartie Don Benish and Eugene Dampier.

Electric pencils used to mark the hubcaps were loaned by Harrison Chevrolet, Midwest Motors Sheriff Sweeney. Club officers expressed thanks to Chief Jasper Webb, Sheriff Sweeney, Sgt. Les Lagerman and Capt. Carl Myhre for their co-operation. Boyle said members considered the project a success and may repeat the service later.

Club members are planning a road run, car rodeo, car wash and a picnic as future projects. They will also assist police in a safety check. Youths interested in joining the club are invited. It is hoped eventually to acquire a mile paved runway to be used as a drag strip for ca.rs Girls' Attack Story Is Hoax Two 15 year -old Janesville girls, who early Satruday morning told authorities a tale of being assaulted on the street by a carload of giris, admitted that not only was the story false but they scratched and slashed each other to make the story mora convincing. Deputies were slightly doubtful of their story from the start, and after checking out certain parts of their tale, doubted it even more.

Finally the giris admitted that instead of being attacked by other girls, they had done the damage themselves. One girl scratched the other's face and she, in return, slashed the others cheek with a piece of broken glass. All this was necessary, they admitted, because they had gone driving with two boys they met at a roller skating rink and did not get back until after midnight. Afraid of parental trouble, they made up their attack story, police said. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Norman Lowrj', 66, of 639 Logan was taken to the hospital in the fire department ambulance after being stricken at his home Sunday morning.

2 Injured in Stolen Car Wreck JEFFERSON-Two Whitewater youths were turned over to Wal worth County juvenile authorities after the stolen car in which they were riding was wrecked Saturday, county police here reported. Jerome R. Plarke, 15, suffered lip and tongue injuries and Fernley D. Lemke also 15, head and chest injuries when the car crashed into trees after leaving North Shore road about miles southwest of Palmyra. Jefferson County Traffic Officers John Rue, Joe Schloegel and Ed Lehman said the car was stolen recently from Lloyd's Auto Sales, Whitewater.

One of the boys is on probation from the Waukesha StJiool for Boys, officers said. Don Fiedler Sutlers Arm Injury in Wreck; County Records Seven Accidents Within the Reach of All Donald R. Fiedler, 23, Rte. 3, Janesville, was taken to Mercy Hospital Sunday evening after his car went off S. River Road, traveled neariy 150 feet in the ditch, broke off a tree and then hit a cement bridge.

The car spun around in the road and traveled backwards 120 feet further before coming to a stop. His left arm was badly mangled when the left side of his car scraped the tree. Deputies were unable to question him because of his condition, but believe he was driving on a flat tire. One tire on the car was almost completely gone, with cords hanging from a small area of rubber around the rim. Six other accidents were investigated over the weekend in the county, the sheriff's department noted.

An injurj' was listed when a car driven by Charles R. Curtis, 25, Rte. 1, Belvidere, 111., went out of control and overturned in the ditch because of a flat tire. Mrs. Phylis Curtis, 22, wife of the driver, complained of knee injuries after the accident A witness said he was following the Curtis car on Highway 13 at Fishers Corners and tried to get Curtis' attention by blinking his lights when he saw that the right rear tire was almost flat.

The car struck a stretch of rough pavement near the end of a curve and went out of control at 1:21 a.m. Monday. Brakes Found Defective William B. Coming, 19, Evansville, involved in' a rear-end crash, told deputies he was unable to go around the car driven by Dan Torrisf, 73, rural Orfordville, Saturday evening because of oncoming traffic. He said the ditch was too deep so he struck the rear of the Torrisi car.

Deputies said he had no foot brakes and his emergency brake was in poor condition. Damage was mi' nor. The accident occurred on a down grade on Plymouth Church Road a mile west of County Trunk D. A cow that jumped in front of a car driven by Mildred M. Hitchcock, 41, Rte.

3, Edgerton, Saturday night, died of injuries later the sheriff's department said. Mrs. Hitchcock said the white- faced Hereford jumped in front of her car just as another car was approaching. The Hereford, owned by Herman Swanson, Rte. 2, Edgerton, was struck on North River Road just west of Highway 14.

It had been pastured at the Elmer Podewell farm. Edgerton Cars Damaged Robert C. Thostenson, 17, 613 Blaine Edgerton, told deputies, he was traveling east on eroy Road late Saturday night when he came over a hill and saw that a car ahead had stopped for the sign at County Trunk F. He tried to stop his car and it went out of control, with minor damage reported. A similar accident at 1:55 a.m.

Sunday damaged a car driven by Gary L. Anderson, 16, Mallwood, when he failed to see the dead-end at Vogel Road and Rock-Dane County Line road. His car went off the end of the road, damaging a sign. At 3:11 a.m. Sunday James R.

Nordeng, 18, Footville, apparently went to sleep while traveling east on Highway 13-14 just north of Evansville. His car crossed the high- wav and went into the ditch, snapping off A power line pole and damaging four rods of fence on the Norris Gilbert farm, Rte. 1, Evansville. Weather Among Best Presents on Mother's Day A superlative weekend, one with sunny skies, warm temperatures and refreshinging' breezes, was the weatherman's contribution to the Mother's Day weekend. It was a beautiful tribute enjoyed by all, especially since it was the first really fine weekend so far this spring.

And not to let nature outdo them, Southern Wisconsin sons and daughters lavished their mothers with attention in the form of flowers, candy and countless other gifts, as well as a day of ease in many hpmes. Traffic was brisk yesterday as thousands took advantage of the near perfect spring weather to take outings of one form and another. The mercury climbed to 82 Saturday and again Sunday to provide the warmest weather of the year except for the 83 recorded April 17. Skies were sunny again today and Tuesday will be fair and warmer, the forecast states. The noon temperature today was 73 and the high Tuesday will be around 80.

But even the ideal spring weather leaves something to be desired. Rain is badly needed for parched fields, lawns and gardens and there is no precipitation in sight. Boy Painfully Hurt in Fall From Bicycle Herbert Thorman, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorman, 1247 Hawthorne Park, N.

is being treated at Mercy Hospital for a cerebral concussion, knee and elbow abrasions suffered when he fell from a bicycle. He was admitted-to the hospital at 5:15 p.m. Sunday. Frank Benoy, 23, Edgerton, suffered a fractured left ankle Saturday while at work at Janesville Sand and Gravel Co. He was "brought into the hospital Saturday noon.

Indiana Man Dies in Elkhorn Motel £LKHORN-Dr. M. B. Llewellyn, Janesville pathologist, was called here Sunday to determina the cause of death of Andrew Pavol, 53, Gary, Ind. An autopsy showed Pavol died of natural causes.

Pavol and his wife spent the night in the Thomas Motel, one- fourth mile north of Elkhorn. Mrs. Pavol said her husband became ill in the moming and she summoned Dr. Henry Mol, Elkhorn, who arrived at the motel at 7:20 a. m.

and found Pavol had died. Deputy Coroner Walt Peterson called for the autopsy which was held in the Reed-Wolf Funeral Home. The Pavols were en route from Spooner to their home. Cottage Disturbance Leads to Arrests JEFFERSON Five boys were picked up Sunday for disorderiy conduct and creating a disturbance in the John Holmblad cottage in Glen Oaks, Town of Sumner. Police were notified by neighboring cottage owners that the five boys gained access to tha cottage and were creating a disturbance.

Fined $18 in Justice William Brandel's court today were Allan Tenanholtz, 18, and Louis S. JorgI, 18, both of Chicago. John (Continued from Page 1) Hagan Fullerton he was born in Janesville Nov. 29, 1904. He was graduated from Janesville High School in- 1925.

He became interested in in high school. He played baseball and became an ardent fan of high school and Marquette football teams. Mr. Fullerton and Lorine Murphy were married in St. Augustine's Catholic Church, Footville, July 10, 1937.

Surviving are his wife; five children. Sheila, Marilyn, James, Ellen and Kevin; a sister, Miss Ann Fullerton, Janesville; two brothers, Clair, Janesville, and Francis Fullerton, Delavan. His mother died April 22, 1958, and a sister. Miss Ellen Fullerton also preceded him in death. Arrangements for the funeral are being made at Reining Funeral Home.

Enjoy quick relief and spoedily rcmovt schins corni with thin, cushioning Dr. SchoU'i Zino- pada. Cost but a trifle. D-Scholls lino pads Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds talse teeth more flrmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, Just sprinkle a little PAS- TEETH, on your plates.

No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get PASTEETH at any drug counter. Advcrllsement until you see our big ad on the back page of Tuesday's Gazette before you plan any spring painting. MAY BE UP TO INSURANCE That's a stiflf price to for not knowing that State! Farm the care- 1 ful driver insurance charges far less than most other companies.

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We guarantee control, comfort and satisfaction by written agreement. If you want to return to work worry- relieved of tiring mental and physical strain caused by rupture-then see OUR SERVICE! Free consultation does not obligate you. E. J. MURRAY WILL BE AT Monterey Hotel, Janesville Thursday, May 15 Hours: 10 a.m.

8 p.m. If Unable to Call NOW-Write for FREE BOOKLET MURRAY RUPTURE SERVICE 22 Years of Service in this City. Box S23, Appleton, Wis. There Are Reasons for OVERTONS' Leadership Our success for over 34 years is due lo our sincerity and high standards of business honesty. OVERTON FUNERAL HOME EDMUND J.

OVERTON 15 N. JACKSON ST. J. OVERTON JR. DIAL PL 4-7789.