Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

JANESVILUS DAILY GAZETTE TWJRSDAV, OCTOBER 11,1962 Chest Drive Progress Good Employes of two additional firms have joined the ranks of JOO per cent supporters of the Janesville Community Chest campaign. 'With all employes making a significant contribution, the Janesville Printing Co. and the Rex Photo Service have helped to push the Red Feather mometer up to the 30 per cent of goal mark. The industrial employe division, under the leadership of Chester Holloway, has now reached 78 per cent of their assigned goal and 99.9 per cent of (he amount raised last year. A special briefing meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in the YWCA for all workers in the woiinen's division. They will start their work Oct. 17 to contact approximately 600 homes where the resident was not afforded the opportunity to give at his place of employment. Coal Company Is in Receivership A voluntary assignment of as- jsets and receivership for the benefit of creditors of the Corrado also known as the Pope Coal was filed Thursday in Circuit Court. Tha agreement calls for the appointment of Albert H.

Gill, Evansville attorney, as trustee. He is authorized to take over assets and make payments to creditors as this becomes possible. Meanwhile, Judge Arthur L. Luebke has signed a restraining order forbidding creditors to undertake forced collections. A tabulation of creditors indi- outstanding obligations of $22,900.

OBITUARIES Mrs. Roy H. Hooper Pope (Continued from Page 1) that began the spectacular ceremony. It was a rare show. Only 20 previous ecumenical councils have been held in the history of the church.

The last was in Pope John and his prelates have preparing for the council for mora than three years. Its delib- may last a year. Long before the procession the church's honored 'observers from the churches and delegations sent more than 80 their places inside the basil- 'ica. The observers came from the Presbyterian, Lutheran, 'and other Protestant churches. Services for Mrs.

Roy H. Hooper, 41, Rte. 5, Janesville, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Hanover Emmanuel Lutheran Church, the Rev. I.

T. DrOcgemueller, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial wilt be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Beloit. Friends may call at the Overton Funeral Home Friday evening from 7 to 9 and at the church from Saturday noon until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Hooper died Wednesday in Mercy Hospital following an illness of one month. The former Emma C. Ellingson, daughter of Elling and Bella Skogen Ellingson, was born in Beloit Oct. 22, 1921.

She was married to Roy H. Hooper in Rockton, Sept. 2, 1936. Mrs. Hooper was a member of Hanover Emmanuel Lutheran Church.

For three years she was employed at the Lannon Stone Motel. Surviving are her husband; a son, William Hooper, Janesville; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Olson, Orfordville, and Mrs. Donald Noreen, Janesville; six grandchildren; her father, Elling Ellingson, Clinton; one brother, Tosten Ellingson, Clinton, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Baccarella, Oakland, Mrs.

Goerge Orvi Rockford and Mrs. Mora Jordan, Beloit. A son, Robert Leroy, and her mother predeceased her. Thomas, Perry, Mrs. Walter Olson, Sullivan, and Mrs.

Mauritz; 31 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; five brothers, Harry, Georga and Fred, of Milwaukee, Edward, of Jefferson, and Frank, of Winalake, Wis. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Paul Jersild officiating. Burial will be in Little Prairie Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Edward Janisch Services for Mrs. Edward Janisch, Rte.

1, Sharon, were lield Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. H. C. Kimmel, retired Congregational minister, officiating. Burial was in Milton Lawns Memorial Park.

Pallbearers were Rus.scll Johnson, Albert Moede, Earl Dowey, Vernon Brey, Hariey Janisch, Duane Juhnke, all of Sharon. Praises (Continued from Page 1) and workers is designed to permit pinpoint aid to those harmed by imports when industrywide relief possible under the old law is held to be unjustified. Under the provision, affected companies could receive government loans, technical assistance and permission to carry back a net operating loss for tax purposes five years instead of the norma! three. Payment to Workers Workers could be given weekly payments of 65 per cent of their average wage up to a ceiling of 65 per cent of the national average manufacturing wage. This would fix a $61 weekly limit, much higher than regular unemployment compensation in most states.

The allowances could run for 52 weeks, longer than any now pays, and for an additional 22 Mrs. E. S. Richardson Services for Mrs. E.

S. Richardson, 259 S. Jackson were held Wednesday afternoon in Primitive Methodist Church. Ben- Iton. the Rev.

W. W. Vasey officiating. The Rev. Sidney J.

Francis, First Presbyterian Church, assisted at the burial service in Primitive Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Irvin March, ShulKsburg; Wendell Hocking. Rockford; Lauren Beals and Verden Fawcett, both of Benton; George MaoFarlane asd Stafford Parish, both of Janesville. Joseph Weyher WHITEWATER Joseph R. Weyher, former resident of Whitewater, died Wednesday in his home at Coral Gables, Fla.

Surviving are his wife, the former Carrie M. Chamberlin; four sons. Gen. Theodore A. Weyher, of Coral Gables, Fred of Coco, Harry, of San Jose, and Robert, of Milwaukee; three sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Fehly, Whitewater, Mrs. Ann Owen, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Harriet Smith, Tomahawk; a brother, Alfred, of Whitewater. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Congregational Church, the Rev.

Donald S. Hobbs officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Skindingsrude and Lein Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Rev.

Walter Doherty OCONOMOWOC Services for the Rev. Walter J. Doherty, 60, former pastor of St. Patrick's this morning after a long illness. Catholic Church, Elkhom, will The son of Fred and Hannah held Monday in St.

Jerome's Cath- Mrs. Joseph Monahan WHITEWATER Mrs. Joseph Monahan, 62, died Wednesday nigftt in her on Newcomb Street after a long illness. The former Grace Eleanor Henry was born in Janesville, Jan. 10, 1900.

She was married to Joseph Monahan in October 1939 in Iowa. She was ss member of St. Patrick's Church here. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs, Robert Wilke, Burlington; and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. Thomas Berry officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

The Rosary will be said in the Hickey-Kent Funeral Home at 9 p.m. Friday. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening. Pallbearers will be Tom Rooney, William Cone and Francis Kubisiak, all of Janesville, Joe and Dan Mitchell and Earl Finley all of Whitewater. Hugo Thiel Thiel, 86, resident of the Walworth County Home the past four years, died County Budget Is Shaping Up While many details are not yet settled, estimates of needs for larger departments and operations of Rock County in 1963 suggest that the budget and tax levy will show no radical change from this year.

The county board finance committee, headed by Joseph Matlack, Janesville supervisor, is completing a round of meetings with other county board committees which have supervision of operations of various departments and offices. Its next meeting will be Monday. The board's salary and personnel committee will meet Thursday evening to act on some possible salary changes. Since wages make up a large part of total expendi tares in some departmental budgets, decisions on pay changes often are necessary before over-all budgets can be compiled. Rock Haven Boosts Costs County Clerk Walter M.

Lindemann said Thursday that his office is now waiting for certifica' tion of state special charges, and also for the amount of the county's utility tax, collected by the state and allocated back here. Both of these figures are needed to set up even a tentative budget. Among new demands in the 1963 budget will be a first payment on bonds issued to finance the Rock Haven Hospital, and a first appropriation for operation of the 250-bed hospital and home for the aged. The operating needs which will be provided this fall will be relatively small, since the hospi' tal is not expected to be ready for use before next fall. Thus only three or four months expenses will have to be provided for, rather than a full year.

Snow Funds Depleted Another item which will call for an increase over 1962 is expected to be the highway department snow removal fund. This was depleted badly last winter, and will have to be replenished. Still in doubt is financial arrangement for plans for which are now being completed. Whether this will be financed by bond issue, through local bank loans or otherwise has not been decided, but the 1983 budget is -cxpected to include funds the county now expects to -borrow after the start of the new year. The county board will meet next Tuesday for the handling of routine October business, but the pre- budget session has been set for Oct.

30. Squirrel Bites Girl Near Beloit A rural Beloit girl, Debbie Helgeson, 5, was treated at Beloit Hospital Thursday morning after being bitten by a squirrel at her home. Her father, Clarence Helgeson, told authorities that the family dog then killed the squirrel, which was turned over to health authorities for examinatkwi for possible rabies. The little girl was not seriously injured, but if the squirrel had escaped, would have faced a long and puainful series of precautionary shots. If the laboratory examination of the squirrel discloses that it was not rabid, the special shots will not be necessary.

olic Church here. The office for the dead will be read at 10:30 and the funeral Mass will be said at 11 a.m. Friends may call at St. Jerome's Church after 2 p.m. Sunday.

The will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery, Kenosha. Father Doherty died Wednesday in the church rectory, apparently of a heart attack.

He had been pastor of St, Jerome's since 1956, coming here from Elkhorn. Surviving is a sister, Mrs, Edward Wonder, Chicago. Harry Pellman PALMYRA-Harry Pellman, 72, Rte. 2, Eagle, a retired dairy farmer, died Wednesday in the home of his daughter, Mrs, Howard Mauritz, Janesville. He was born March 22, 1890, the son of Richard and Elizabeth Pell- Thiel, he was born Sept.

24, 1876, at Ripon. He formerly worked at the Branford farm near East Troy and later was a gardener in Spring Prairie. Surviving are nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Walworth County Home chapel, the Rev, Louis Menze.

Spring Prairie Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Hartwcll Cemetery north of Elkhorn. Friends may call at the chapel after 10 a.m. Saturday. Fredrickson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

man. He married Emily Sornson weeks for workers being Waukesha, Sept. 6, 1915, He had for different jobs. Relocation al-l lived in the Eagle area for 12 lowanccs also could be paid. i years.

The federal government would. Surviving are his wife; two sons. pay the full cost of the worker allowances. Kenneth and Lyle, of Watertown; three daughters, Mrs. Robert RYAN FUNERAL HOME Serving Janesville area since 1899 All work unler personal supervision and direction.

Licensed employed at all times. William Stork FORT ATKINSON William Stork, 76, Rte. 3, died at 6:20 p.m. Wednesday in Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital. He had been ill weeks.

Born July 21, 1886, in Richmond, he farmed in the town of Koshkonong 36 years. He was married April 19, 1906, to Anna Schumacher who died in 1954. Survivors are six daughters, Mrs. Floyd Farnsworth, Jefferson, Mrs. Raymond Congdon, Palmyra, Mrs, Lydia Drays and Mrs.

Kenneth Whitewater, Mrs. Lorraine Hagen and Mrs. Leslie Wenham, Fort Atkinson; three Harold, Fort Alkin.son, Kenneth and William Whitewater; 27 grandchildren; 27 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Wolskie and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Whitewater; a brother, Edward, Beloit, A son preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be held at Pumpkins Hurled at Mailboxes Mailboxes on Newark Road were the target of youthful vandals Wednesday night, and a car mowed down two more boxes in rural Janesville. The sheriff's department was told at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday that six youths in an older model pickup truck, painted green with brown side boards, were throwing large pumpkins at mailboxes. Knocked over and damaged were boxes owned by George Deal, Theron Mick and Orville Hall. Deputies believe the pumpkins were stolen from a large farm wagon loaded with them at the Hall farm, and parked near (he road.

A man who identified himself as being from Janesville, knocked over mailboxes at the Ernst Richards residence, 1312 E. Delavan Drive, and the James Denure residence, 1309 E. Delavan Drive, at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday. The name and address were turned over to the sheriff's department by a witness.

$47,000 Fraud Trial Opens ELKHORN-Trial of Seth Bailey, former Williams Bay resident, for alleged fraud of $47,000 opened this morning before Circuit Judge Miilton L. Meister, Washington County. Judge Meister was assigned to the case after Bailey's attorney, Francis Croak, Milwaukee, filed an affidavit of prejudice against Circuit Judge M. Eugene Baker. The complainant, Clarence Johnson, Chicago, was called by Dist.

Atty. William L. Seymour this morning. Johnson told of his meeting with Bailey, Aug. 15, 1953, in the Spruce Realty Office at Walworth.

Bailey at that time was living in Tucson, and Johnson was a Walworth County resident. Johnson said Bailey offered to sell television rights to 10 motion pictures for $120,000. Johnson agreed to purchase four of them for $48,000 and was credited with $1,000 previously paid. Introduced by Seymour as state's exhibits were Johnson's checks to Bailey for $25,000 on Aug, 18, 1953, and $22,000 on Aug. 22, 1953.

Also introduced was on airmail letter from Bailey to Johnson with a television release agreement attached and assignment of four motion pictures. Johnson said after he made payment ha was given first choice of titles from the 10 movies Bailey claimed to have for sale. In a phone call to Bailey he chose "Congo Mmie," son Bay," "His Girl Friday" and "Lucky Cisco Kid," Johnson testified. Court workers expect the trial to contmue for two days. Talent Contest Winners Named Roger Noss, Rte.

3, Beloit, and Cheryl Dietzman, Beloit, won a talent find contest and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Rte. 1, Orfordville, and Judy Ostranger, Rte. 2, Evansville, a sugar cookie contest in a combined event in Beloit Town Hall Weanesday evening. Some 200 attended.

Noss, 14-year-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. "Floyd Noss, played a saxophone solo to take first in the senior division talent find contest for persons age 14-21. An Edgerton combo, the Travelers, placed second. It consisted of Jeff Bublitz, Gail and Linda Protteau, Betty Ford, Dennis Charles Arthur, Terry Collicott and Karen Peterson.

Mrs. Leo Protteau is leader. Third place went to a piano accordion player, Roger Sarow, Rte. 5, Janesville. In the junior division, for youths 13 and under, Cheryl Dietzman won top honors with a vocal solo.

Cathy Hill, Janesville, placed second with a baton twirling number; Constance Sarow, Rte. 5, Janesville, third with a piano accordion number. Talent contest judges were Kenneth Strobusch, Clinton; John Jensen, Orfordville; Mrs. John litis, Janesville. Donald Knutson, Rte.

3, was master of ceremonies; Mrs. Ellis Douglas, president of the woman's committee of the Rock County Farm Bureau Women which sponsored the contests, gave out the prizes. The program was arranged by Mrs. Clarence Dahlstrom, Rte. 1, Sharon, and Mrs, K.

D. Knutson, Rte. 3, Janesville. In the senior division of the cookie contest won by Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.

Lisle Borkenhagen, Rte. 5, placed second; Mrs. Walter Haberman, Rte. 5, third. LaVeme Johnson, Rte.

1, Clinton, was runner-up to Miss tranger in the junior division for youths 15 and under; Linda Earlywine, Rte. 1, Brodhead. third. Winners of the cookie contest are eligible to enter cookies in a statewide contest in Madison Nov. 24-28 in Madison, to be held in conjunction with the Wisconsin Farm Bureau convention.

Mrs. Haberman, Mrs. Oliver Earlywine, Mrs. Morris Halley and Mrs. Lisle Borkenhagen were in charge of the cookie contest.

PO Employes Cheer First Increase in 26 Months Janesville post office employes gave a prominent spot on the time clock to a wire they received about 10 o'clock this morning from John F. O'Connor, president of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. wire from Wasljlng- ton stated, "President signed salary bill 9:15 this morning. Salary effective next pay period." Only the clerks were in the office when the good news arrived but some of the carriers got the word from radio, listeners on their routes. Warren Turner, former secretary of the union stated, "We've been sweating it out because adjournment was scheduled for today." He recalled that the President vetoed the pay raise, wWch had been passed by the House and Senate, a year ago because an In crease In rates was not voted along with it.

The wage increase will vary according to grade or step levels and other factors, a portion effective with the next pay period, the rest the first pay period aifter Jan. 1, 1964. Tha next pay period will start Oct. 13 but Postmaster Leo J. Ford said it is not certain if the machinery which would boost the figure on the checks for the period will be in operation then or if employes will have to wait until a later check to get the cumulative amount.

The wage increase was the first general increase for post office employes since July 1960. That increase boosted annual salaries for employes by approximately $400. Invite Youth to Aid UNICEF Trick or Treat Again this year plans ait being made for youth of Janesville to participate in the UNICEF program of "trick or treat." Through this program, millions of children in war-torn areas of the world are helped each year. Children vrill be given proper identification and will collect money instead of candy for their Hallowe'en "Trick or Treat." The program this year will be sponsored by the United Church Women and the Ministerial Association of Janesville. Miss Cecelia Oestreich has been chosen cochairman of the event, along with the Rev.

Harold E. Gentzler. Churches desiring to participate in this program should contact either Miss Oestreich of the Rev. Mr. Gentzler before Oct 2J.

DRINKER FINED Brady, 27, 1037 Carring- fon was fined $10 and costs in County Court Branch 2 Thursday morning on a public intoxication charge to which he pleaded guilty. 2 p.m. Saturday in the Nitardy Funeral Home, the Rev. George Grimmet, Hebron Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Richmond Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Friday. Orin M. Corey- Services for Orin Corey, 309 Cornelia were held Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Wayne Dalton, First Baptist Church, officiating.

Burial was in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Donald Jones, Robert Cunningham, Oliver Sanders, George Maclaurin. Herbert Muir and David Timm. Delavan Woman Injured in Crash ELKHORN Mrs. Annetta W.

Schlepp, 50, Rte. 2, Elkhom, was treated by a Delavan doctor for a head laceration after a car collision three miles north of Del van at 5:08 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Schlepp was driving on County Trunk 0 when her car was struck by a car driven by Bernard Gonzalez 20, Rte.

2, Elkhorn at the intersection with Hazel Ridge Road. The left side of the Schlepp car was damaged as it was knocked into the ditch. Gonzalez was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign. C- Faces Sentence on Beer Charge JEFFERSON Clarence Tetting, 20, Johnson Creek, was found guilty of furnishing beer to minors in a trial in County Court Branch 2 Wednesday afternoon. The charges were the result of a beer party held at the youth's home on Aug.

24 while his parents were away. Dist. Atty. Robert Shier said about 25 young people, including some 15-year-olds, attended the party. Judge William Brandel ordered a presentence investigation for the youth and scheduled his reappearance for sentencing on Nov.

9. leny Sexton Heads Sophomore Class at IHS Jerry Sexton was named president of the sophomore class in elections Wednesday at Janesville High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Chester Sexton, 868 Blaine Ave. Other officers are John Geise, vice president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Geise, 1604 Hawthorne Margie Christopherson, secretary, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Christopherson, Rte. and Jan Scheribel, treasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myles Scheribel, 1230 Martin Road.

Junior and senior class officers were to be elected in advisory groups this morning. JAMES H. RYAN 9. JACKSON ST. PL 4-7481 Hennings Terrace Pharmacy WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, OCT.

12 IN RESPECT TO THE LATE VICTOR W. HENNING Theft, Vandalism at Grocery Store Theft and vandalism at the Denning Grocery, 203 S. Locust was reported to police Wednesday. Francis Denning, owner, said he opened the store in the morning and found tomatoes thrown in the front of the building. A large bo.x of candy had been broken into and 20 small packages of candy wafers taken.

Judy Anderson, 215 S. High reported to police that her watch stolen while she was taking a shower at senior high school. Girl Hits Head in Fall From Porch Vicki Nunn, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nunn, was taken to Mercy Hospital Wednesday afternoon in the fire department ambulance after she fell from the front porch at her home and struck her head on a pile of stones.

This morning the ambulance was called to the Chevrolet plant where Grover Colip, 1245 N. Lexington Drive, had become ill at work. He was taken to the hospital. Two other city ambulance runs were made Wednesday. Louis Garber, 20, was taken to the hospital from Rock County jail after he fell from a cot.

He was returned to jail in the ambulance after treatment at the hospital. At 9:37 p.m. the ambulance went to the Elks Club to take Mrs. Joseph Calumet, 56, 718 Center Ave. to the hospital after she became ill.

Driver Is Found Guilty of Racing Dennis Bird, 22, 213 Madison was found pilty of racing in trial Thursday morning before Judge John J. Boyle in County Court Branch 2. He was fined $20 and costs. Bird was charged with racing on Court Street hill the night of Aug. 28.

Philip Calkins, 34, 1522 Highland and Willis Thompson, 31, 1136 N. Parker Drive, were each fined $10 and costs for leaving an accident scene. They were arrested June 9 in Janesville and had previously denied the charge but today entered no contest pleas. Spencer Heeler, 28, Rockford, 111., was fined $15 and costs after his plea of guilty to speeding Wednesday night on 1-90. He was arrested by a state patrol officer.

Extension Office Plans Open House county extension office will hold open house', from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Morrill Act, which provided the basis for extension The public will tour the offices in the courthouse annex, see slides on extension projects and be served a light lunch. Hosts will include: Jerome L. Riedy, agricultural agent; Don Schinck and Norm Rabl, 4-H club agents, andj Miss Betty Hoag, home agent.

Gas Explosion Basis of Suit KENOSHA-Wisconsin Southern Gas of Lake Geneva, was sued Wednesday in Circuit Court for $132,200 as a result of a 1960 explosion at a Bassett (Kenosha County) home. Robert; Webb asked $100,000 for what he said were permanently disabling injuries. His wife, Margaret, sought $25,000 for shock and loss of companionship, and the Pacific National Fire Insurance Co. sought $7,200 which it paid Mrs. Webb in settlement of a claim.

Webb claimed that on April 3. 1960, he entered a room in his home smoking a cigarette when the explosion occurred which demolished the home. He charged the utility was negligent in failing to repair properly a leaKin a gas water heter ly a leak in a gas water heater until repairs were made. He said accumulation of gas was responsible for the explosion. The utility denied any negligence and claimed that Webb had failed to take reasonable steps for his own protection.

Two Win Bikes for Yo-Yo Performance Bonnie Hupp, 30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bapp, 1108 Harmony Circle, N. and Jim Berg, 12. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mel Berg, MW Lexington Drive, were declared winners a yo-yo contest Wednesday ning at Milton Avenue Pharmacy. Tfie top prizes were cles. About 100 children competed. Wife Beneficiary in Nelson Will Probate of the will of John H.

Nelson, Janesville funeral home operator who died Oct. 2, is asked in a petition filed in County Court Thursday, Mrs. Hazel Nelson is given life use of the entire estate, and her appointment as executrix is asked. The will dates from July 23, 1962. The will provides that any remainder in the estate after the life use provision, will go to four children, Elizabeth Weber, John E.

Nelson, Janesville, Maryann Doyle, Madison, and Thomas Milwaukee, in equal shares. No estimate of value is made. Adolph Walters, Center Township, who died Oct. 1, willed all property to a sister, Caroline, Rte. 2, Evansville, and she is ed as executrix.

DEER KILLED Another deer has been killed on Rock County highways, according to the sheriff's department, pointing up the annual necessity for extra caution when driving at night. An unidentified motorist told deputies that his car struck and killed a deer on Highway 213 near County Trunk about six miles west of Beloit. ADVERTISEMENT SHOOTERS WARNED An official at the Rock County Highway Department shop, Highway 11, warned today that future trespassers would be prosecuted. The announcement came as the result of three Janesville boys shooting in the gravel pit behind the highway department, and off Crosby Avenue. The pit has a dynamite storage building in the area where the shooting occurred.

The official said the boys got very wise" when asked to leave. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without leriptlon, oiir drug called ODRWEX. You must lose ugly Jat In 7 days or your money back. No strenuoui exercise, laxatives, massaga or taking of to-called reducing candles, crackers or cookiM, or chewing gum ODRUVEX a tiny Ubiet and easily swallowed. When yoa taka ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals still eat the foodi you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appcUte and decreases yoar desire (or food.

Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh kss. Get rid of excess fat and llva loiger. ODRINEX costs H.OO and sold on this GUARANTEE: It not aaUstled for any reason Just return the package ts your druggist and get your fnU money back. No quesUons asked. ODRINEX If sold with this by: MAY'S DRUG STORB 21 W.

Milwaukee St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED FROM THE FINEST VINYARDS OF THE WORLD, National Gold Emblem Monroe FFA MONROE Monroe Farmers of America Chapter, Bobj Ruehlow, president, was awarded a gold emblem at the FFA national convention in Kansas City Wednesday night; one of 75 chapters so honored among the 8,500, in the U.S. The local chapter has won two silver ratings and one bronze one in the past five years. James Huffman, rural Monroe, received the American Farmer degree, the highest individual award. Kenneth Allen, agriculture instructor in the high school here, is adviser for the local chapter.

Delavan Drive-in Is Burglarized DELAVAN A total of $39.75 was stolen from the Eat'n Time Drive-in here in a break-in early Wednesday. Police reported a screen was moved to permit entrance through an unlocked window in a storeroom at the rear of the building. The break-in was discovered by Waldcn Plewe when he came to work at 10:50 a.m. Walworth County sheriff's de- parlmortt i aiding local police in the investigation. Chaim Class Opens at Fort Oct.

15 FORT Ted Bjork, Pat Landowski, Alice Heinz and Margaret Furley will teach "The Way to Charm" class at Fort Atkinson Vocational School. The class, to be held Monday evenings beginning Oct. 15, will include tips on speech, modeling, appearance, makeup and hair styling. OPEN CtOGGED SEWBRS WITHOUT DIGOrNOi Dlitelvet Il9fit, OrMie, fmpvt eeilly end BQYEII ROOT DISTROYIR ACE HARDWARE S. River St, rrtt Parbing OPENING TOMORROW BUDGET BEAUTY SHOP Under New Management MRS.

CATHERINE COOPER, MGR. Homecoming Special Fri. cind Sat. PL 2-8133 73 S. Wver St.

CHOOSE PROM THIS NEW SHIPMENT NOW AT CONNEtL'S 1959 Vln du Moulin $2.19 1959 Sauternes Fleur de Ville $2.44 1959 Chateau St. Pierre $2.59 1959 Macon Blanc Fontaine $1.98 1959 Chateau de I'Abbe Gorsse 1959 Orvieto Boccaccio $1.89 1959 Anjou Rose' Verdier $2.25 1959 Beaujolais Fontaine $1.99 25 Other Varieties to Choose From CHART OF VINTAGE YEARS Thli dassincaUon reHecls the Judement leading auUioritles In the European wine crowinit centen, BORDEAUX BURGUNDY CHAM- GERMAN Red White Red White PAGNE WINES 1147 tiii ifi tii iti jg4J itii ijjo a lilt i'iii iiii iiti iiii Illj iiii MM ifii ml ii Ills it iiii iiiii tM 900" liiJI iii LEGEND) Good Very Good Great Very CONNELL'S PACKAGE GOODS 7S S. RIVER ST. PL 4-6068.