The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 12

THE SHEBOYGAN (WIS.) PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 12 Wreck Takes Five Lives Louis Radke, Prominent State Conservation Leader, Stricken 4 i I is 'is SmSi? Si -y SSs y-'-iiiiiSySySsyS -X rx i i Sheboygan Man Is Laid To Rest Following Rites Funeral services for Frederick Hildebrand. 46, of 2537 N. Eleventh street, who passed away Monday morning, were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Eallhorn Funeral chapels with the Rev.

E. H. Wess-ler of Zion Reformed church officiating. Interment was. made in Wildwood cemetery.

Pallbearers were Robert, James, Roger, and Richard Hildebrand, Harold Elliker and Arthur Eick. During the services a quartet composed of Mrs. Henry Reimer, Miss Hattie Rodewald, Covert Ver-Couteren and Norman Kausk sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Abide With Me." Mrs. Henry Reimer also sang a solo entitled "God Understands." Among the many floral piecei received were those from the Board of Education, Central High school faculty, Dick's club, Health department, Sheboygan Gymnaa-tic society, Sheboygan Public School club, employes of the fitting, treeing and packing rooms of the Jung Shoe company, and the Jung Shoe Manufacturing Co. Conduct Services On Wednesday For Raymond Richart Sheboygan Falls.

Last rites for Raymond Richart, 22, of 233 Main street, Sheboygan Falls, who passed away Saturday afternoon of injuries received in an auto accident, were held Wednesday at 9 o'clock at the Dean Funeral home here and at 9:30 at St. Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Anthony Knackert was celebrant at the requiem mass and burial was made in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Raymond John Melger, Robert Brotkow-ski, Harold Brotkowski, Clarence Lorenz, and Willard Nett.

Among the many spiritual bouquets and floral pieces were expressions of sympathy from the Ango-American Tanning company and employes, Richardson H. Schlichting Sons, Eighth, grade class and advisers, and friends and neighbors. Attending services from away were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aubin-ger of DePere, Mrs.

Ella Horsch of Milwaukee, and other relatives from Kiel, Elkhart Lake, New Holstein, St. Killian, Sherwood, St. Anna, Campbellsport, and surrounding communities. Mrs. Anna Nennig Dies At Home In Cleveland; Age 71 Cleveland.

Mrs. Anna Nennig, 71, nee Wagner, wife of Albert, passed away Wednesday noon at her home in the village of Cleveland after a short illness. She was born on June 17, 1876, in Town Centerville. She attended the parochial schools and spent several years on the homestead farm. On June 17, 1902, she was married to Albert Nennig.

The couple have resided in Cleveland since. The survivors are seven children, nine grandchildren and one sister. The children Miss Marcella of Sheboygan, Mrs. Sherman Ausin of Cleveland, Miss Margaret at home, Oliver in Milwaukee, Mrs. Herbert Held of Sheboygan, Mrs.

Harry Feld of Sheboygan and Mrs. Gordon Wagner of Cleveland. A sister, Mrs. Frank Dieringer Hortonville, Wis. also remains.

Mrs. Nennig was a life-long member of St. Wendel's Catholic church and a member of the St. Ann's society. Funeral services will be held at the Nennig Funeral home in St Wendel at 9 a.

m. on Saturday and at 9:30 o'clock at the St. Wendel Catholic church with the Rev. Father Joseph Schaefer officiating. Burial will be made in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 :30 p. m. tonight to the time of services. The rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 8 p. m.

on Friday. All members of the St. Ann's society are urged to attend. Four persons were killed outright and a fifth injured fatally when these automobiles collided near Wendover, Utah. The dead were Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Lahti of Piedmont, their daughters, Helen, 6, and Georgine, 3, and Lido Geri, 32, of Redwood City, Calif. It was thought that a blowout may have caused the coupe driven by Geri to smash almost through the sedan. (AP Jury Frees 28 In Mass Lynch Trial (Continued from page 1) rn-iiir i it" it.

ftVi i CRUMP AT CARNIVAI E.H. Crump. Memphis political leader and central figure in several recent Tennessee lection 1 campaigns, with his wife and granddaughter, Louise Crump, watches cotton carnival festivities. Is Step Toward Peace In World, President Says Infant Son Is Summoned Here George Michael Acker, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Acker, passed away Wednesday at the St. Nicholas hospital shortly after birth. Surviving are the parents; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acker, and Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Klancer, all of Sheboygan. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at the Gerend Funeral home, with Father Louis Koren officiating, and Interment will be made in Calvary cemetery.

1st Pub. Mav 15t3-22-29 5U11CE TO C'KEDIIOKS STATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court, Sheboygan County. In the Matter of the Estate of ANTON HLA BAN, Deceased. Letters Testamentary having been issued to Julia Hlaban, in the estate of Anton Hlaban, deceased, late of the City of Sheboygan, in said County Notice is hereby given fthat all claims against the said Anton Hlaban, deceased, late of the City of Sheboygan, in County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at the Court House tn said County, on or before the 14th day of September, 1947, or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the City of Sheboygan, in said County, on Tuesday, the 16th day of September, 1947, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

Dated May 14, 1947. By Order of the Court, I E. LURVET, Acting Judge. Werner, Clemens ft Miller, Attorney. 1st Pub.

May 15t3-22-29 3VOTICJS TO KKK1TOKS STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Sheboygan County. In the Matter of the Estate ANNA KLEINHAXS, Deceased. Letters of Administration having been issued to Edgar W. Kleinhans, in the estate of Anna Kleinhans, deceased, late of the Town of Sheboygan Falls, in said County; Notice is hereby given that all claims against the said Anna Kleinhans, deceased, late of the Town of Sheboygan Falls, in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at the City of She-ooygan. iri said County, tin or before the 15th day of September.

1947, or be barred and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the City of Sheboygan, in said County, on Tuesday, the 16th day of September. 1947. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Dfted May 14. 1947.

By Order of the Court, I E. LLRVEY. Acting Judge. Bassuener, Humke, Poole Axel, Attorney. Horicon, Wis.

Louis (Curly) Radke, one of the state's best known conservationists and "father of Horicon marsh," died of a heart attack at his home Wednesday. Mr. Radke, 63, was a national director of the Izaak Walton league and president of the Wisconsin Conservation league. He formerly served at state president of the Wisconsin Izaak Walton league. Mr.

Radke carried hs fight for state acquisition of the marsh land for a wild refuge through innumerable legislative hearings and court fights until his cause was won. The -marsh is now one of Jthe conservation marvels of the nation. In 1939 when the fight over state acquisition of the area was at its height, Radtke persuaded state officials and the legislature to come here and see the problems and the need themselves. Mr. Radke had one of his biggest days April 20, 1935, when he helped loose 1,000 pairs of ducks at the marsh.

He took his conservation work seriously. In 1942 he broke with Governor Julius Heil over his ouster of H. W. MacKenzie from the State Conservation Commission. He worked for Hell's defeat and vowed that if the governor was beaten he would crawl down four blocks of Horicon's main street on his hands and knees.

Heil was upset by the late Orland S. Loomis and hia hands Penlecost Feast Starts Saturday For Jewish Faith Shovuos, the Jewish feast of Pentecost, will begin at sundown Saturday and continue through Monday, Rabbi K. N. Fisher announced today. It wil be celebrated with special services and prayers in the local synagoues on those days.

i In the Bible the fast of Pentecost ranks among tae three festivals when the- Jews made their pilgrimages to the temple in Jerusalem, but today il is celebrated as the anniversary of the day when the children of Israel received the Ten Commandments on Mt. Sinai. These commandments have proven of importance to the entire world, since they hive become the basis of civilizations founded on the brotherhood of men. Special Service Planned Sunday On Sunday at St. Andrew's Lutheran church, Fentecost will be appropriately observed.

The Lord's Supper will, be celebrated in the English service at 8:45 a. and at the German sengce at 10:30 a. m. Registration shuld be made on Friday, between the house of 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 6 and 8 o'clock in the evening. W.

G. Van Driest Dies Suddenly Oostburg. William G. Van Driest, Oostburg (resident passed away suddenly at his home in this community at about 10:30 a. m.

Further details will be announced later. Better Pay forjudges Sought In Calfornia San Francisco. (UP) Support of legislative meisures increasing judicial salaries California and liberalizing the jjdges' retirement system Vas announced by the California State Chamber of Commerce "Judges In comparable courts in other states; such as New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois, and are all paid higher- salaries than California pays," Asa V. Call, president of the chamber, sad. It is hoped the proposed will improve thei quality of California's judicial system by attracting outstanding private attorneys to the bench, Cal added.

1st Pub. Hip 9t3-16-23 NOTICE OF HEAtHiO SK1TI.EMK5T AM JiETKK.M I A. TIO.V OF IJUIFUITANCE TAX STATF OK WISCONSIN, County Court, ShebovKan County. In the Matter the Estate of JULIUS P. LKMKI, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that at a tfcrm ot said Court to be held on I'liesday, the 3rd thy of June, 1947. at 10 o'clock in thf forenoon of paid lAy, at the Court House, in the City of Sneboygan, in siid County, there will be heard and eonsidered: The application of Lena Lemke, executrix of the estite of Julius P. Lemke. deceased, ifte of the. City of hhehovjfdn, in said County, for the examination and allowance of her nnat account which account is now on file in said Court, nd for allowance of debts or claims pud in pood faith without filing or a.Ilwance as required by law, for theidetermination of who are tne heirs said deceased, and for the assijcnnunt Of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such oersons as are by Jw entitled thereto: and for the- cttermination and adludicalion of the tiheritance tax, if anv pavahle in saic estate.

Dated May 7, By Order of the Court, MAKJOK1K E. BRANDT Eeflster in Probate. Gruhle. Feseler ard Wilkus, Attorneys. i 1500 BLOCK PHONE 1262 -W A public demonstration was recently given at Fort Belvoir, of how a pipeline for carrying fuel can be dropped by helicopter in jungle, forest or other inaccessible places, eliminating the necessity for carrying out roads.

1st Pub. Mav 8t3-15-22 STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court eiheboygan County. JTOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Kstate CHARLES T. HARMS, also known as Chas. T.

Harms, Deceased. Letters of Administration having beeu issued to Carl Harms, in the estate of said Charles T. Harms, deceased, late of the Town of Herman, in said County; No ice is hereby given that all laims against the said Charles T. Harms, deceased, late of the Town of Herman, in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at the City of Sheboygan, in said Countv, on or before the Sth day of September," 1947, or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will be examined and ad-lusted at a term of said Court to be tiela at the Court House in the City of Sheboygan. in said County.

on Tuesday, the 9th day of September, 19i at 10 o'clock in the forenoon aid day. Dated May 7th. 1947. By Order of the Court. L.

E. LURVET. Acting Judge. Bassuener, Humke, Poole A Axel, Attorneys. STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court.

Sheboygan County. In the Matter of the Estate GEORGE HOLZSCHUH. Deceased. 1st Pub. Mav 22tS-29-Jnne 5 STATE OF WISCONSIN, Sheboygan County.

Circuit Court. MARY WILLIAMS, riaintiff, ELMER WILLIAMS. Defendant THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said defendant: TOL'K ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear within twenty (20) days after service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service and defend the above entitled action in the Court aforesaid, and in case of your failure so to do. judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the divorce complaint, the rng.nal of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court in and for Sheboygan Countv, Wisconsin, and further that this is an action for a divorce. DAVID RABINOVITZ.

Plaintiff's Attorney. Post Office Address 809 North Eighth Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin HAPPEN Telephone 439 MEMBER OP BIG TOWEL VALUE Regular 79c, extra heavy absorbent towels in large 22" 4f size. PUNBRAL Mrs. Timm, Aged 82, Is Called To Rest Wednesday Plymouth. Mrs.

Minnie Timm, 82, life-long resident of Plymouth, widow of the late C. F. Timm, passed away shortly after noon on Wednesday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Liton O.

R. Timm, 404 N. Milwaukee street, Plymouth. She was born on August 13, 1865, in Plymouth, the daughter of Andeas and Augusta Schneider. On September 25, 1889, she was married to C.

F. Timm, he died in 1913. The survivors are a son, Milton, relief director and superintendent of cemeteries at Plymouth: two grandchildren, Mrs. Carolyn Timm Andren of Milwaukee and Frederick of Plymouth; and two greatgrandchildren. Two brothers and one sister preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. on Saturday at the Witt-kopp Funeral home with the Rev. W. Baxmann officiating.

Burial will be made in the Union cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 p. m. on Friday to the time of services. Nick Sclinettler Funeral Services Held On Monday St.

Nazianz. Funeral services for Nick Schnettler, 86, who died May 15, were held Monday at 10 a. m. at St. Gregory's church with the Rev.

Finten Holzknecht, S. D. officiating. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Mass servers, all great-nephews of the deceased, were Frederick, Richard and Robert Schnettler and Richard and Ronald Christel.

Pallbearers were six nephews, Herbert Kutz, John Schnettler, John Biskobing, Charles Hildebrand, Sylvester Woelfel and Arthur Mayr. Among the relatives and friends from away who attended the services were Sr. M. Generose, O.S.F., of Saukville; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hillebrand and son, Robert, of Mishawaka, John Hillebrand of Cross Plains, and numerous others from Sheboygan, Plymouth, New Holstein, Spring Valley, Koh-ler, Sheboygan Falls, School Hill, Chilton, Kiel, Newton, Manitowoc, Silver Lake, Elkhart Lake and vicinity. Foresters Plan Vigil Tonight The Catholic Order of Foresters will pray the rosary for its deceased member, Frank Fuerst, this evening at 7 o'clock at the Gerend Funeral home. Members of the Holy Name Society of Holy Name church will hold a vigil for Mr. Fuerst at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Gerend Funeral home. Manchester and Lancashire concerns are exploiting a new fabric on which moisture does not condense next to the skin of the wearer when he exerts himself.

Fliers have used it to keep warm and Louis Radke encased In heavy mittens and his knees protected by basketball knee guards Radke performed despite gibes from hundreds of spectators. Connected with the Van Brunt Manufacturing Co. here for 46 years, Radke was sales manager at the time of his death. Surviving are the widow, two daughters, Dr. Marion Radke of Boston, and Mrs.

George Ulmer of Horicon; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Gill and Mrs. Fred Hoch-schild and one brother, John, all of Horicon, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Stoiber Is Buried Wednesday Following Rites Funeral services for Mrs.

Louis Stoiber of 2228 N. Ninth street, who passed away on Sunday evening at St. Nicholas hospital, we-e held at 8:30 a. m. on Wednesday at Nickel's Funeral home with a requiem high mass at Holy Name church at 9 a.

m. with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Phillip Dreis as celebrant.

The Rev. Ray Schurek had charge of services at the grave in Calvary cemetery. Many beautiful floral tributes banked the casket at the funeral home while the body lay in state, and there were innumerable spiritual bouquets from sorrowing relatives and friends. Pallbearers were George Rami, Donald Schubert, George Tau-scheck, Frank Stoiber, Raymond Stoiber and Robert Stoiber. Among those from away to attend the services were Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Van Ourkerk and Mrs. Stella McCormick of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gmach and Henry Gma'ch of Sturgeon Bay, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Punzenberger of Plymouth. Attend Funeral Services Tuesday New Holstein. Mr and Mrs. Hubert R.

Bosma and sons attended the funeral services of the lat-ter's father, John P. Shafer, on Tuesday. Mr. Shafer passed away Saturday at St. Catherine's hospital at Kenosha and fifneral services were held there at St.

Anthony's church and the body later brought to Menasha where interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Sulphur waste from rubber plants was recentlv dumned into storage bins. This encouraged the growth or bacteria that feed on sulphur. As thev ate un the sul phur, the bacteria ate up also the LrouDiesome wastes.

1st Pub. Mav 20t3-27-Jun VOTICF. OF HE.4KIU OX r'AL TT I. 3f AMI DETERMINATION' OF INHERITANCE TAX STATU OF WISCONSIN, County Court. Sheboygan County.

In the Matter of the Estate of MARY BRAND, Deceased. f.ntire is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday the 10th day of June, 1947. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House, in the City of Shehoysran, in said County, there" will be heard and considered: The application of Michael P. Brand and Brand, executors of the estate of Mary Brand, deceased, late ot tne city of Sheboygan, in said County, for the examination and allowance of their final account, which account is now on file in said Court, ana tor the allowance of debts tir claims paid in Rood faith without fil ms; or allowance as required by law, for the determination of who are the heirs ot said deceased, and for the the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the Inheritance tax, if any, payable In said estate. Dated May 19.

1947. By Order of the Court, MARJOR1K E. BRANDT j. Register in Probate. Werner.

Clemens Miller, Attorneys. For Your Outdoor Fry USE ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL (Made of Genuine Oak Wood) Gives intense heat. Is smokeless, will not soot. Easy to start, burns longer. Imparts a delicious flavor to steaks, hamburgers and bratwurst.

Available in convenient 6-lb. bag. Buy Royal Oak Charcoal at your Neighborhood Store PHONE 597 posed the death sentence on a South Carolina slave owner for killing two slaves.) John C. "Fat" Joy, another defendant, laughed heartily at the verdict. "I'll be darn careful before--I sign anything again," he said.

Joy referred to one of the 26 "confessions" obtained by FBI, state and local authorities from defendants shortly after Earle was seized from his jail cell and lynched on the morning of Feb. 16. Both Solicitors Sam R. Watt of Spartanburg, and Robert T. Ash-more declined to comment.

Ash-more's closing arguments to the jury of nine textile hands, two salesmen and a farmer had accused the defendants 'from their own signed statements" of killing a man "without allowing him a jury trial." Jury Out 5 Hours It took the jury five hours and 15 minutes' to reach its verdict clearing the defendants on all four counts charging murder, conspiracy to murder an daccessory before and after the fact. The jury got the case at 3:20 p. m. yesterday with emphatic instructions from the bench to ignore all racial issues. Defense attorneys jn their summations had rendered a tirade against what they said was northern interference in southern affairs.

Attorney John B. Culbertson once shouted "I wish that more Negroes like Willie Earle were dead." Assails FBI Agents' Attorney Tom Wofford had assailed FBI agents who helped obtain confessions. In his summation to the jury he said: "We get along all right down here until they start interfering with us from up north. If they'd stop trying to stir up prejudice in northern newspapers maybe we could make back the progress we lost when they laid waste to our country 75 years ago. The only way we can stop these men is to return a verdict of not guilty and show the FBI that we don't need their meddlirtg." Funeral Services For Elmer Merrill Held Here Today Funeral services for Elmer "Irish" Merrill, 41, who passed away Monday, were held this morning with brief services at Gerend's Funeral home followed by a requiem high mass at 9 at St.

Clement's church. Father D. A. Riel officiated at the mass and at Calvary cemetery where burial took place on the family lot. Friends and relatives held a vigil at the funeral home before services this morning.

Pallbearers were Fred Godeman, Richard Koepke, Ted Zimmerman, George Lulloff, Leland Zimmerman and Herman Nagel. Among the many beautiful flowers banking the casket were tributes from the following organizations: Ted George Service station, Hasche Plumbing company, friends at Travelers Inn, Godeman Appliance company, Brothers of Local 158, and Helpful Circle of King's Daughters. Attending services from away were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mc-Shane, Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Bergenthal and Mr. and Mrs.

William Sternberg, Milwaukee. Swallow a harmless synthetic resin or plastic pill, if you have a stomach ulcer is new advice. Gastric ulcers are caused by too much acid and pepsin. The new pills absorb the excess acid and relief from pain is rapid. ft Re stated in signing the measure that its passage was "an important step- in the building of the peace.

The "overwhelming majorities" which supported it in congress, he pointed out, constituted proof that this country "earnestly desires peace and is willing to make a vigorous effort to help create conditions of peace." These conditions, he said, include among other things, "the ability of nations to maintain order and independence, and to support themselves economically." These goals, he continued, were consistent with the aims of the United Nations and the efforts of the United States. finding and recommendations by an emergency board. Whitney said he thinks such a board will report about Nov. 1, but he did not threaten a strike even then. He said mildly that the unions have no controversy with anybody, not even the railroads yet, since they "haven't denied our demands." (The railroads did refuse to discuss rules changes until after May 25).

Unions' Demands The five brotherhoods are not demanding any dollars or cents raise in wage rates, although some of the rules changes they want would bring more money to rail workers. For example, they want time and one-half paid for work on Sundays and holidays. And they want extra money for night work. On the other hand, 17 other rail unions, such as clerks, shop workers and telegraphers, have demanded a wage increase of 20 day notice on March 25 and thus are ahead of the other group in the procedures under the railway labor act. To Celebrate Communion Here Holy Communion will be celebrated at Our Savior's Lutheran church Sunday morning.

Registrations are to be made Friday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. A workman loosening some stones at the Windsor Guildhall, London, poked his pneumatic drill into a portion of a secret tunnel. Nell Gwyn used to live in the historic. Weather forecasts in "pictures" instead of word predictions are being developed by the U. S.

Weather Bureau. (Continued from page 1) by two members of the United Nations," he said, the United States is helping to further aims and purposes identical with those of the United Nations. "Our aid in this instance Is evidence not only that we pledge our support to the United Nations but that we act to support it." And in official copies of Mr. Truman's statement, the word "act" was underlined. Financial Aid The bill authorizes the chief executive to provide the Turks and Greeks with financial aid and military equipment as an antidote and preventative for communism.

Rail Unions In Contract Talks Today (Continued from page 1) strike votes and gone on strike May 23. The strike was broken by President Truman when he threatened to use the army to enforce his terms, which were: a pay raise of 182 cents an hour, but on changes In working rules for one year. The year ends Sunday, May 25. The trainmen and engineers have never cancelled the strike votes, and they took the position that when the year was up, they had a right to' pick up where they left off. No Quickie Strike But Whitney said the two unions have never called a "quickie" strike and don't plan to now, that they had never struck at all until last year, and that the failure to cancel the strike votes "doesn't mean we will be hasty in using them." He noted that unlike last year the trainmen and engineers now are working as a unit with three other brotherhoods, the firemen, conductors and switchmen, to win changes in working rules.

He said he believes that a committee of the five unions, when it meets in Cleveland next Monday, will decide to "start from scratch. Board Report Nov. 1 That means they will start with a 30 days notice, then have a period of direct negotiations with the railroads, and if that fails, a period of government mediation. If that fails, there will be either settlement by arbitration or fact Friday's Special ONE DAY ONLY lwffisto In white bny- TOMORROW VSA YS Alt 9. STRIPED SEERSUCKER Heavy weight, for play suits, pajamas, pinafores, etc.

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