Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Pc IHNtSmX, DAILY GAZETTE ITEDNESDAV, AUGUST 22, IWl Cars Meet Head-on But No One Hurt On? driver was thrown out onto concrete and two vehicles demolished early today in a three-vehfcle collision at the intersection of Highways 14 and 26, but no one was injured. Shetriff's Sgt. Max Zimmerman said Leona May Conley, 54, Alexandria, was arrested for a (stop-light vblation as a result of flie crash. A pickup truck traveling south on Highway 26, driven by James M. Osborne, 31.

Delafield, was demolished when it collided virtually head -on with the Conley car, traveling east on Highway 14. The Conley car then skidded into a atoppcd car operated by Richard E. Jemiola, 42, 1426 Concord Road, Janesville, headed north on 26 and waitinR to turn left. Osborne was thrown out of his truck but miraculously escaped injury. The Conley car was virtually demolished but minor damage re- to the car.

The crash occurred at 7:55 a.m. Wednesday. Sylvia A. SomerviHe, 51, Rte. 4, Janesville, escaped injury Tuesday afternoon when the right front tire of her car blew out as she traveling west on Highway just west of Leyden.

The car left the road, scraped a telephone pole and plowed through a fence owned by John Prox, Rte. 4, Janesville. OBITUARIES Carl Kerstcn EDGERTON-Carl Kcrsten, 69, Ellendale Road, Fulton, died at his home Tuesday evening after a long illness. He was born Dec. 26, 1892.

in the town of Center, 'j of otto and a a Meunchow Kersten. He married Lillian Hackbarth $2,600 ludgment Obtained Against Airaaft Brokers in the town of Porter for 25 Carl Kersten years, then farmed in Center, a mile east of Footville, where they lived until he retired two years ago and moved to Ellendaie Road. are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Esther Krainer, Laurel," six sons. Charles, of Ft.

Pierce, and Rte. 1, Robert, of Rte. 1, Edgerton, Stewart, of Rte. 2, Edgerton, Earl, of Rte. 4, Janeavills.

Claire, of Janesville, and Donald, of Edgerton; three brothers. Frank, Otto, and Herman Kcrsten, all of Janesville; and two sisters, Mrs. Stuart Pennycook and Mrs. Leonard Landsvork, bothof Janesvillet. Two brothers preceded him in death.

Funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. F. A.

Hertwig officiating. Burial wilU be in the Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the Jones Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Thursday. Evangelical Lutheran CSiurch.

He had been electiioal contractor for 40 years until his retirement two years ago. Survivors are his wife; one LAKE MILLS Bids for con- daughter, Miss Jeanine Bogart, struction of a new fire station in Minneapolis, three sons, Lake Mills were opened and read Jess of Greendale, Rich- at Tuesday evening's council ses- ard, of Lake Geneva, and James sion. Official awarding of bids of Twin Lakes; nine grandchil- were carried over to an adjourned dren. He was preceded in death session to be held at 7:30 by one sister. Tuesday.

Total of the low bids for Funeral services will be held at various phases of the job was giv- 2 p.m. Friday in the First Evan- en as $103,116. Janesville Feb. gelical Lutheran Church, the Rev. six bids were received for the 21,1918.

Donald Meier officiating. Burial general contract with low bid of They farmed will be in Oak Hill $89,000 submitted by F. Mallow Friends may call at the Steinkc; and Son, Walertown. Other bids Funeral Home Thursday after- included Akwa Construction Co, noon and evening. Milwaukee, Severson- Janesville, George Zanzinger D.

M. and c. M. Frey, Hart- ORFORDVILLE-Funeral serv-fo'-d. $99 940; Salvano Brothers, ices for George D.

Zanzinger, Racme, Hunz.cker Con- Fife Station Low Bids Hit $mm who died Monday afternoon will I Lake Mills, $99,170. William Berg JEFFERSON-William J. Berg, 89, 35 E. Ogdcn a former alderman and once register of deeds, died at 10:20 a.m. Tuesday in the Jefferson County Hospital after a teng illness.

He bom June 29. 1873, in T- Jefferson, the of Frank and In Tuesday in; County Court Branch 2, Judge John Boyle entered a judgment of $2,644.17 plus interest of $115.94 in favor of the Wi-sconsin Telephone Co. against K. A. Mcln Dura Haaser June 29, 1898.

She died Aug. 20, 1952. He operated a shoe repair shop here for 30 years, retiring 14 years I ago. He also served as register of tyre, Fontana. and Air Jan4viHe.

defendants. and was a former aldennan. The defendants made no appear- I Mr.s. Joe Peichl, Jefferson. Mrs.

T7.e judgment represented un paid telephone and equip- Biebcrman, Jefferson, ment charge for a months span 1961 A.r World was bcmg organized as daughter-in-law, an intemational aircraft 15 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. He wa.i preceded in death by one son and four broth- 'Mclntyre headed a group of area and local men who organized Air World early in 1961. Officials of the group met on occasions with the Rock County air- be held at 2 Thursday in St. Five electrical bids were sub- John's Lutheran' Church. Janes-1 with Philip Engsberg Lake ville, with the Rev.

Donald submitting the low bid of en officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call this evening at Silvcrthorn- Newcomer Funeral Home. Mrs. Bernard M.

Palmer Services for Mrs. Bernard M. Palmer, 404 St. Lawrence who died Sunday in a hospital in Tacoma, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in First Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Richard Paul Graebel, First Presbyterian Church, Springfield, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Overton Funeral Home is making funeral arrangements. Cemetery Vandals to Undergo Tests teen agers, one 14, the other 16, who admitted vandalism at Greenwood Cemetery, have been ordered to undergo psychological tests while a third youth, 14, has been put under court jurisdiction for at least two years.

E.stimated damage to the 89 tombstones toppled July 24 was sot at One youth, reportedly the least involved, will be put under court's jurisdiction. He will be allowed to attend school but during two vacations he will be required to work at a job related to the offense committed. Any money earned at the job will be applied toward restitution. The two others will be admitted $4,762.50. Other bids submitted were by Ampere Electric, Watertown, Gregory Electric, Oconomowoc, Jackson Electric, Lake Mills, Engsberg Electric, Lake Mills, $5,289.

Low bid for plumbing was submitted by Metzker Plumbing Lake Mills, for $6,768. Martin Ri.s- tow, Pewaukee, submitted a bid of $7,020. The only sheet metal bid was $1,920 by Metzker. Only two painting bids were received with Lyman Martin, Lake Mills, submitting the low bid of $2,676. Herbert Behling and Son, Lake Mills, bid $2,900, Robert Potter, Shorewood Hills, architect for the fire station, was present at the meeting as were representatives of the various bidders and the local fire department.

Potter suggested to council that representatives of the low-bidding companies meet in a work session with council members and himself Saturday morning to review stipulations in the bids. If everything was in order recommendation for council acceptance of the bids will be made at Tuesday evening's session. City Atty. Herman Schmidt was instructed to prepare forms for issuing of bonds to finance construction of the station and present them for council approval at Tuesday night's adjourned meeting. After discussion it was decided to issue bonds on a 10-year basis.

City Manager Frank Hill said the 10-year loan would save taxpay- Hole in Window Presents Mystery A tiny hole, backed by a large circular chip, appeared suddenly in a large plate glass windowr at the new Siker Furniture Store, Highway 26 north of Janesville, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Arthur Siker, owner, called sheriff's deputies to the scene but they were unable to find where the projectile had come from, or determine whether it was a spent bullet, an air rifle pellet or possibly a stone kicked up by a speeding car. cr Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Matters Fu- port committee and ater ap- i ncral Home, and at 10 St.

John peared before tihc coun board the Baptist Lathoic Church where explore po.ssibc use of airport' -M I a solemn regucium Mass wi be lands as a headquarters base for' I celebrated. Officiating will be ff Heim of St. Mary's! nun- Air World had an office the Burlington, the Rev. attended the fare- mol 1 Xn Xr: Milwaukee, and the Rev. William were being made to the airplane brokerage firm.

Transfer Cases to Beloit Court Ca.scs of two oul -of -Male mon Winslow charged with a arm rnVt- bcrv of a Janesville man last Sat-' for Mrs, E. R. Win.slow, Hennen, St. Parish, Mil waukce. Burial will be in St.

i John's Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after .1 m. Thursday. A parish Rosary will be said at 8:15 p.m. Thursday.

0 the Wisconsin Diagnostic Cen- approximately $14,000 in in- for complete psycho- (,,3 if logical and physical tests. Tlic 20-year plan, center will make a recommenda- on tion to the court as to tihe final Street, on land already filled and leveled on the east side of the millpond. City voters approved the fire station bond issue and construction at the April election. Present fire station is located on Church Street near the Municipal Building. In the only other official busi- ap- Open House Honors Departing Pastor EMERALD GROVE-One hun- well fellowship dinner at the Em crald Grove Congregational ncss Tuesday night council Church Sunday honoring the proved sale by the city of a lot at Virgil Allard.

He will assume the the corner of Fremont Street and pastorate of the Kidder Coointy i N. Ferry Drive to Roland Finger, pari.sh at Tappen, N. next Sun-' manager of Lake Mills Lumber Co. day. for $1,000.

Members of the Beloit As.socia-j tion of Congregational Churches sponsoretl an open house in the afternoon. Those expressing ap- bery of a Janesville man last Sat Urday evening today were ordered 1.105 N. Parker Drive, were held transferred to Cowily Court i Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. H. Branch 4 in Bcloii for preliminary C.

Kimmel, retired Congregational hearing only. minister, officiating. Burial was Judge John J. Boyle authorized, in Oak Hill Cemetery, the action in County Court Branch i Pallbearers were Kenneth Pier- 2 so there would be no son. George Kcrl, Herman Hots- Report Break-in at Golf Range GM Forecast Boosts Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-Responding to an optimistic forecast by General Motors, auto shares paced a vigorous stock market advance eariy this afternoon.

Trading was heavy. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 224.4 with industrials up 1.4, rails up .2, and utilities unchanged. The ticker tape ran late. Trading was mast active among the moion and chemicals. Some of the "takeover" oil stocks also strong.

It was glad news to Wall Street that GM, already on its way to an all time profit record this year, said it eapecto 1963 to be very bit as good for the auto industry. Steels were irregularly lower. Selected stocks throughout the list did well but, aside from lautos, chemicals, and oils there was little group strength. GM, although heavily traded, was up only a fraction but Chrysler and Ford each sorted more than a point each. American Motors reached la 1963 high as gained half a point or so.

Studebaker continued in demand, adding a fraction and changing hands on a block of 10,000 shares. Simpson Stages Comeback in Senate Race CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP) Former Gov. Milward L.

Simpson, 65-year-old Cody attorney, staged a political comeback and won the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in Wyoming's primary election. His opponent, Kenny Sailors, 41, Jackson Hole dude rancher and former professional basketball star, conceded defeat. In the November election, simp- son will run against Democratic Sen. Joe Hickey, Hickey was unopposed in the Democratic primary but polled 25,626 votes in returns from 572 precincts.

Simpson led Sailors 17,878 to 11,709 in returns from 473 of 662 precincts. At stake will be the four years remaining in the term of the Jate Senator-elect Keith Thomson, Re- piiblican, who died a month after the 1960 election. Hickey, governor when Thomson died, appointed himself to the Senate. Mixup in Wills Denies Estate to Proiessor On Feb. 2, 1956, Prof.

Gustav Johnson of Betoit College and his wife Elsie K. had wills drawn in which each left their respective estates to the survivor. Mrs. Johnson died on March 15 ot this year, and Dr. Johnson filed the will she signed, only to find that it actually whs his will.

Subsequent investigation showed that he had mistakenly signed her will. In a decision Wednesday, County Judge Sverre Roang held that the will was void for failure to meet the rigid formalities of execution, and that the court "is pow- eriess to correct the ifiistake." A probable result is that Dr. Johnson will receive only a tion of the estate, with the rest of it put aside as property of their two children, Victoria and Michael. No Case Like It The situation. Judge Roang said in a long opinion, is unique.

Records of court actions in Wisconsin and elsewhere in the country disclose no parallel instances. "To our knowledge there is no Wisconsin case pertaining to the situation," the decision said. "However, the judicial determinations pertinent to attestation are that there must be a strict compliance with the statutory requirements." The decision added: "Except for several New Zealand and Canadian cases, the prevailing rule in countries having a common law heritage is that wills executed by mistake are held to be void and of no effect." At a hearing on the matter held July 17, testimony was taken from George Belting, Beloit lawyer and scrivener of the will, and Hilda Agnew, witness on the wills. Belting also signed as a second witness on them. They both indicated that the intention of Johnson and his wife was to leave their property to each other.

The estate of Mrs. Johnson was placed at about $20,000, with the rest of their prt owned jointly. Claim Now Pending Robert Junig, Beloit; appeared as attorney for Joiinson, and Robeit Berg, Janesville, guardian and lawyer for the two children. Still to come before the court is a claim filed by Or. Johnson against his wife's estate contending that it was her intention to leave her estate to him and that he is being denied it because of error.

The deciskm of Judge ang also notes that "the apparent injustice is mitigated in part" by a new Wisconsin law which allows up to 410,000 to the surviving spouse, in the event that the normal one-third of the estate (in families where there are children) does not exceed the $10,000 figure. Court More Liberal Judge Roang said in his decision that making a will is a natural right and not one' resulting from statute, and that the "court has a duty to vindicate this sacred and constitutional right to dispose of one's property as he chooses." But, he said, the court cannot admit a will "not executed according to law." "It is well-known that our Wisconsin Supreme Court in a number of recent decisions has shown a willingness and a readiness to question and to even change established principles of law," he said in the decision. "And perhaps this is as it should be because if the law is to be meaningful and effective in our fast-changing and mobile society, changes must come about. "However it is doubtful that our Supreme Court in spite of its present attitudes and inclinations, would allow these wills to be probated as such a decision would fly in the face of the requirement that a will must be in writing and must be executed with certain formalities." Gang Linked to Big Theft BOSTON machine gun gang wliich held up a Lynn 4)ank last and shot it out with police while escaping was linked today with the highwaymen who gralsbed a record $1.5 million from a U.S. mail truck last week.

State police Capt. Michael J. Cull inane said Tuesday night he noticed a strong facial resemblance between composite pictures of two niail rdbbery and descriptions of two of three men who fled the Essex Trust Co. branch in West Lynn last March 30 with In the West Lynn holdup, two masked bandits held 14 customers and 10 clerics at bay with a- machine gun and a pistol and escaped in a car driven by a third man. The composites of the two mail robber suspects are known as "Buster" and "Tony." Their faces were pieced together from information supplied by the driver and guard in the hijacked mail van.

The Boston Herald said today that a former contract driver for the Post Office was picked up on Cape Cod Tuesday night, brought to Boston and questioned for several hours by the FBI and postal authorities. delay in handhn, of the Ray 'nS t'Z ter smce Boyle be vacation-, Vern Playtcr and Fred Strong, Janesville, the Rcv.l with most the change ing next week. The preliminary 1 Miller, hearing in scheduled Thursday bc-( tore Judge Mark R. Farnum ini JeSS J. Bogart Beloit.

LAKE GENEVA-Jess J. Bo- Caarccd with the strong rc- are Joseph 41. North, electrical contractor, died at Little Rock, Ark, 'and Wilhrlm 7. lo p.m. at his home fol- Forstcr, .54, Melrose Park, Illhcnving a long illness.

They arc bemg held county He was born Dec. 21. 1895, in In heu of $3,000 bond They two obrained legal counsel Tuesday and their attorney was in court Bond 5ef al $1,000 in Burglary Case ELKHORN-Bond of $1,000 was set for John Dettweiler. 20, Whitewater, when he appeared Tuesday before Walworth County Judge ITie building was entered by re-j Ernst John Watts. Dettweiler is A of money was moving glass from charged with burglary of the Bate.

Service Station, last weekend. He is still in cus- lard's work here were Mary Ro About $10 wa.s taken from a pop beson, Ruth Dean, Nclcta Titus, machine in a break-in sometime Ruth Martin, Druce Kraus, Ruth Tuesday afternoon at the 51 Fair- Ann Potton, Barbara Broegc. Vir- 1685 Center police re- ginia Carlson, Don Duoss and Vir- ginia Inman. Beloit Man Victim oi Bad Beating Three Janesville youths were believed reasponsible for a beating given a Beloit airman home on leave from Chanute Air Base, late Tuesday night. Francis Johnson, 19, Beloit, said the three asked his name when he stopped for a stop sign at the Five Points about 10 p.m., then followed him out into the country to St.

Lawrence and Smythe School roads near. Beloit where they forced his car off the road. The three youths then jumped out and beat Johnson, he said. Three of his leeth were knocked out, and his lip and chin cut. The I car, owned by his mother, sustained damage to the right front fender, bumper and radiator when he was forced into the ditch.

Johnson, who refused to cooperate with sheriff's detectives in their investigation of the incident, said he would "take care of this myself." He also said he had been in about 150 fights in the past year, many with Janesville youths. machine with most of the change! tody at the county jail. Beers, Edgerton, and the! taken from it, A barrel of golf' Rev. Alfred Allard, father of the haji, found dumped on the Rev. Mr.

Allard. fio The break-in occurred between 1 and 6 Police also rcc PO Receipts Are Up Again The new fiscal year for the Janesville post office is a bright one to date, according to Postmaster Leo J. Ford. Receipts for the second period were ahead of last year as they were for the first 'period. The receipts for the July 21- Lake Geneva, the of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bogart. He married Lillian Lock, April 25, 1917, in this morning to make the Lake Geneva, for preliminary hearing. He was a member of the First Military Police- siibaugh (Continued from Page 1) senhowcr that a transistor West Berlin motorcycle policemen radio valued at $29, was taken tailed the Soviet convoy while it from a betlroom in her home. was in West Berlin.

The Soviet switch from bu.ses to far less comfortable but safer OOrrOWeQ niored vehicles came ,1 nifilit after a Rus-sian soldier was bloodied in bus stoning during the most SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Joseph Elmer, 9 -year -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Elmer, Aug. 17 period totaled $50,299.71, l' Monroe, a broken leg, an increase of $2,567.63 or 5.4 per xues -jcent over last year. First period day at the Ernest Lehr farm near; receipts were 12.1 per cent over a Juda.

iycar ago. Kart Races Are Held at Brodhead BRODHEAD Five Southern Wisconsin drivers won trophies in Sunday's finals in the two-day Karting International Divisional Championship races at Sugar River Raceway last weekend. A total of 120 from Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Ohio were in attendance. During Saturday time trials, the track record was shattered by Dick SwindeU, Buffalo Grove, who was clocked at 39.85 seconds. Before the day ended, however, his record lap was broken twice, by Duane Jeff Trimble, Janesville, at 39.32 seconds, and Duane Clausson, Mt.

Morris, 39.70 seconds. Trimble and Bob Shower, Janesville, took trophies in the open; Jerry Hein, Janesville, in junior stock; Gary Poff, Brodhead, in Stock 2 class; and Nick Adams, Janesville, Modified 1 class. Is Recovered John H. Nelson For over 50 years Mr. Nelson has been serving the iamiUos of ville and South- Wisconsin.

A possible car theft wa.s report- outburst West Berlin ed to Janesville police Tuesday since the Communists began build- night. Harry Jones, Rte. 3, Ueloil, ing their wall liiirough the divided telephoned police at 10:45 p.m. to City a year ago. The U.S.

Army ambulance by three Amo lean soldiers at Checkpoint Ch lie With' orders to go to the aid not been left in the car. A of refugees wounded on (he East few minutes later ho called back Bcriin side of the WRU if it iip- state that the car had been pears the Conimuni will not 'hat "le heat from the render aid. motor indicated it had been driv- Allicd commamlanis in Wosi vehicle was not damaged Reriin lliat the ambu- anythinR in it been dis Critical Moves Completed by Walworth Co. Sheriii Villaid Estate Is Willed to Wife The will of Louis Charies Villard, Janesville, was filed for probate in Branch 1 of County Court Wednesday, leaving all property to his wife, Mrs. M.

Ethel Villard. He died July 30. Josiah Stockman, Milton Junction, who died Aug. 8, willed his half interest in a house trailer to a sister, Anges Williams, who owned it jointly with him. The rest of his estate is scheduled to go to a niece, Wanda Valentine, Austin, who is also designated as executrix.

John McLean, Beloit, who died Aug. 16, willed his estate to a sister. She is Nellie McLean, Retan- nooh Cottage, Rothie-may-by Huntley, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Deadly Ending to Boy's "loke MILWAUKEE (AP)-Robert J. Pawlowski, 11, hanged himself accidentally in a tree house Tuesday after shouting jokingly to two departing companions, "I'm going to hang myself." The boy was pronounced dead at a hospital after mouth to mouth resuscitation efforts by neighbors and an off duty police technician failed.

Robert's two friends looked around several seconds after he shouted and saw him dangling several feet off the ground. A rope used as a swing was twisted around his neck. His companions ran for help. Police said Robert apparently jumped from a platform with the rope slung loosely around bis neck, but the rope apparently twisted and tightened. MILTON CRASH MILTON Minor damages resulted Tuesday when a car driven by Charles H.

Burhans, 82, 631 Fort Atkinson Milton, pulled from the drive at Woodman's Super Market and struck the left side of a passing auto driven by Constance Wileman, 44, 108 Crandall Milton. APPOINIMENT MADE MILWAUKEE-Donald B. Boldt has joined Basic Products Corp. as administrative assistant to president Dudley G. Seay, the latter announced today.

The position is a new one. A division of the firm is located in Lake Geneva. Humphrey Blasted in Senate WASHINGTON aalr Engle, today dharged for. met Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey and hit sociates in a multimillioiKidlar stockpile nickel deal with delibeF' ate misrepresentations and dictory testimony.

With the explosive stockpiling hearings of a Senate Armed iceg subcommittee in temporary recess, Engle, a member of the group, carried the dispute to the Senate floor. The California Democrat, in a prepared Senate qieeoh of more than 10,000 words, cited numerous passages from Humphrey's testimony and records to backstop his charges. Engle contended that the records established, that Humphrey and the Hanna mining complex ha formerly headed engaged in erate misrepresentations to charge the government on both nickel for the stockpile and costs of operating a government sinel. ter. He said the Humphrey family, through a 14 per cent ownership of Hanna stock, had made total windfalls and profits of from the nickel contracts.

And, he questioned Humphrey's testimony denying earlier sworn testimony by a government auditor that certain Hanna records needed by the Senate inquiry had been destroyed. "Now somebody is not telling the truth," Engle said. "I would draw no conclusion on this matter now, but this question wiH be resolved in one way or we will find out just who is when hearings on this matter are resumed." Liquor Tax Share $52,945 for City Janesville's share of the state's liquor tax receipts this year totals $52,945.47, up about $2,000 over the $50,892.84 total last year. The city clerk's office this mom- ing received $25,058.42 as its second and final payment this year. The first payment in April was $27,888.05.

The city budget this year carried a $50,000 estimate for liquor tax receipts. Whitewater Dance Rhythm Rascals will sponsor an out-door dance at Hawk Bowl, Whitewater, Friday evening. Ray Quade, Janesville, will be caller. 2-Year-Old Not Too Good a Driver YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT Deputies have marked "closed" the case of Willard D. Foster 's stolen clock-radio.

Foster, of Rte. 2, Edgerton, reported the radio, $10 in cash and some radio batteries stolen from his home following a break-in two weeks earlier. Sheriff's detectives recovered the radio from the 7-year -okl Dane County boy who had taken it, but said the boy would not admit taking anything else and said he did not have to break in. ADVERTISEMENT Marriage Licenses ELKHORN Most important phases of moving the Walworth say that his 1957 model car was bounty sheriff 's department into the new courthouse were complet and switchboards for the Applications for marriage li! censes have been made by the following: jail I William John Marking, 311 Mar- Albert Herman's daughter tried her hand at driving Tuesday evening, with disastrous results. Holly Herman is 2 years old, sheriffs deputies added.

Mr. Beloit, told officers that he parked the family car in the parking lot of Tony's Market, Highway 51 at Burrwood Park, and went inside. Holly, left to her own pursuits, apparently started the car. It moved forward a short distance and sideswiped another parked car, occupied by Elizabeth E. Wasson, Rte.

3, Beloit. Minor damage resulted. Why "Good-Time Chariie" Suffer Uneasy Bladder Unwise esting or drinklne mar of mild, but annoyiiiK bladdtr irri- tnlions you feel restlets, ttnae, and uncomfortable. And If restless ntghts, Willi nagging bacltache, headache or mua- cularaches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, adding ts your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills. Doan'a Pills act 3 ways for Speedy relief.

1 They hava a toothing ea bladdar irritations, S-A fast ing action on nagging backache, hMd- aches, muscular aches and Paina. S-A wonderfully mild diuretia action thru tha kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. cat tha same happy relief miltions haya enjoyed for over fifl years. For eonvenlenea, buy the large size. Get Doan's Fiili toittl phone service and intercom sys- i t'" Road, and Beverly Gail Zinn, tem.

i 1707 Barham Janesville. Bumbaiek, radio engineer, i Frederick Rletbrock Erbach, Tellner, .1 .11 11 inc new courinouse were lauiu between 8 a.m. and noon to-j has separate headquarters for re-: Beloit, and Mildred F. mor. lock h.xchange whercle was at-! in rooms i Jamestown, S.

D. lending a sale. He (he "'i 'ff ic lr.i lance team will not help 'f' Germans flee to the West. NELSON-SCHNEIDER Funeral Home Established 1885 S. Jackisofl St.

Z4 -Hour Ambulagca Service PL -mi ON KUEiiN Theodore Campbell, 1819 Milton has been apiwinlcd as one of 100 members of the 32nil Division Kuohn for Conv Sheriff Emmett Pat Welch and Chief Deputy George Sawyer still had desks minus two legs, but nei- t.hcr had much lime for desk work. The major worry of moving had been fear of an emergency occur- ing in the county while the police network has changed to new head- I quarters. It was estimated the job i might take four hours or as long I an 10 if difficulties arose. The move, however, was accom- hy plished between 9 and 10:30 a.m. Two Dog Bite Cases Reported to Skeiiit Two children were bitten (hips, Tuesday, one near Alton and Deputy Louis Henningfield.

who the oMicr near Janesville maintained temporary headqua'r-i I'ay Clark, Rte. 3, Beloit, re- tcrs in a squad car parked outside old jail, said the extent of off the jail garage. Nearby is located the 75 kilowatt emergency generator which will provide power for jail communications, elevator service and lighting plus lighting of main corridors in the rest of the courthouse. Welch said citizens having business with his department should come to the new officers. Remaining in the old jail for a while longer will be prisoners, jailers and cook.

ADVERTISE1V1ENT A mVion Dollars to Relieve Itch of Piles It Is eiUmated that over a million dollars a year Is spent on varied remedies t9 relleva itch of piles. Yet dntggtsti lell you that cooling, astrinBcnt PMcr- son's Ointment soothes pita torturs In minutes. box or tube applicator. Peterson's Ointment gives fast, joyful relief from Itching. Ba delighted or money back i 11 e-Kuchn's lllO, according that Clark, the to an anriounceiiieni from Kuehns fK -cn bitten on the right check by the emergencies was a report of a hejdquarters Ml Milwaiikw.

Camp a owned bv Dan Torrisi, a stalled car. bell was fjne of those w-ho recent- neighbor, on Plymouth Church, Deputy Robert Clapper was first, ly returned from 10 numthV duly near Alton Road. I to man the new soundproof dis-' at Ft. Lewis, Criill. Rte.

4, Janesville, reported to the sheriff's de- patch room. The communications center includes consoles for sep- OLD SCHOOL ENTERED pariment that her Gregory, arate police and fire networks i deputies investigated a 7, had bitten by a dog owned within the county and radio con, break-in at the Old Brown Schuol. by John Drace, Rte. 4. i r.eclions with the Wisconsin point 'County Trunk A and Trwnsend 1 to network.

Illinois to Wis-; Road. Tuesday. Th? sc ho)! is iw FINED IN MADISON consin radio communication and longer used and i.s virtually emp MADl.SOV—Darrell J. speakers for monitoring other fre-' ty. Five windows were smashed Rie 1, Evansville, was fined J20 in quencies.

and the rear door forced to gainj court here for improper use i automobilo license plates- Also located in the dispatdi room are teletype communication SPECIAL a a. Barber Colman Sectional GARAGE DOORS 8' 7' 4 or 5 Section $59.50 9' 7' 4 or 5 Section $66.50 15' 7' 5 Section $129.50 16' 7' 5 Section $131.50 INCLUDES ONE ROW GLASS INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE Barber Colmon Overdoors OF ROCK COUNTS PL INVITATION TO TALK ABOUT INVESTING Naturally, you want to be as careful about choosing an investment broker as you are about selecting a doctor or lawyer. That's why we invite you to come in and talk to us. We want you to see for yourself how experienced our sentatives are, and how they back up their judgment with extensive research. Every single one of our representatives has satisfied the requirements of the New York Stock Exchange and that means sound advice for sound investing.

The Milwaukee Companv INVESTMENT SECURITIES 203 W. Wall St. Jinesvllla, riMtant 2 8461 REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE: Thomis E. McKalg. MiMaena NEW VORK HTOCK EXCHANSB.