The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

8 THE SHEBOYGAN (WIS.) PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 13, 1954 Lightning, Hail, Rain, Snoiv, Plus Dusty Winds Hail State Counties; roads open but slip Jlrs. Gertrude Merles Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Mertes, who died the past Monday at her home near Johns-burg, were Thursday at the Ll-sowe Funeral Home, St. Cloud, and at St.

John the Baptist Catholic Church, Johnsburg. The requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Benjamin Blied. Burial took place in the church cemetery. The Christian Mothers attended the services in a body.

Pallbearers were Alex and John Schmitz, Regis Sippel, Gregor Pickart, Arlyn Bord and Roger Schmitz. Mrs. Sadie Stokdyk Mrs. Sadie Stokdyk. 62, of 411 Milwaukee street.

Port Washington, passpd away Friday afternoon at St. Alphonsus' hospital. Port Washington. She had been ill for the past. several weeks.

Nee Weinrich, she was born Sept. 26, 1891, at Lake Villa, 111. She later moved to Cedar Grove where she was married to Harold Stokdyk. The couple operated a candy store there. In 1943 they moved to Port Washington.

She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Cedar Groe chapter. Survivors include two children. Mrs. Howard (Jane) Schulze of Port Washington, and A2c Claude Stokdyk of Waverly, Iowa; five grandchildren; her step-father. Abram Ramaker, of TWO OCCUPANTS OF THE AUTOMOBILE shown crushed under a truck were killed in a highway crash near Wilmington, the night of March 11.

The victims were identified as Earl Isaacs, 46, and Richard Stevenson, 33, both of Ellendale, Del, Isaacs was a Deleware delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1952. Stevenson was a farmer. State police said the car, driven by Isaacs, swerved into the path of the truck which then overran the overturned car. (AP Wirephoto). Russia Is 'Strongly Against' Cold War, Malenkov Insists Mrs.

Otilia lie inzen Funeral services for Mrs. Otilia Heinzen, 82, St. Nazianz, who passed away Tuesday at the Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc, were held Friday at StGregory's Church, bt. Nazianz. The Rev.

Frederick Dorn, pas tor, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Serving as pall bearers were Theodore Schuler, William Platten, Hubert Gehrig, Norbert Schwoerer, Roman Heinzen, and Lawrence Schaller, ail relatives of the deceased. Mrs. Richard Flechsig Funeral services were held Thursday at 1:30 p.

m. for Mrs. Richard Flechsig nee Isabelle Schwab, at the Whelhocfer Funeral Home, Milwaukee. Burial was in Valhalla Cemetery there. Mrs.

Flechsig was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Am-bros Schwab of St. Nazianz. She lived in St.

Nazianz until her marriage to Richard Flechsig in St. Nazianz. The couple moved to Milwaukee and lived there until her death Tuesday at the Milwaukee Hospital. Mrs. Ed Wilde Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. at the Abe Funeral Home, Milwaukee, for Mrs. Ed Wilde, 80. Milwaukee. Mrs.

Wilde died Sunday at Milwaukee Hospital. She entered the hospital three weeks ago following a heart attack. Many years ago, the for mer Sophie Holtz, she taught at the Meade School on Rt. 1, east of New Holstein. Since the death of her husband she had been liv ing with a daughter, Mrs.

William Gross, in Milwaukee. (Continued from page 1) slippery from packed snow and Isleet. Milw aukee One and one-half inch of snow with sleet; slippery in entire district. Green Bay One to eight inches of snow, licht in south. heavy in north; roads generally slippery throughout district, except in Shawano and Marinette Counties; snowing and drifting this morning.

Wisconsin Itanldn Snow fall ranged from three inches in south to six in north part of district; roads mostly bare except in Juneau County and in sheltered areas in cities and villages. La Crosse Three inches oi snow in south and east; six inches in Buffalo and Trempealeau Brillion Has 12 A's In Valders Forensic Contest VALDERS A good supply of A ratings were distributed to the three schools entered in the League Forensic Contest held at Valders Thursday, March 11. Brillion received 12 A's and 2 B's, Kimberly accumulated 7 A's and 3 B's and Valders had a total of 9 A's and 4 B's. The students with A ratings will enter the district contest on March 20 at Clintonville. Following is the list of Valders entries: Serious Declamation: J'ette Lemberger, Carol Nagel, B.

Non-original Oratory: Margie Meyer, Kay DeBroux, B. Original 4-minute speech: Shirley O'Connell, Carol O'Grady, A. Extemporaneous speaking: Jim Helgeson, Don Kliest, B. Original oratory: Lyla Bathke, A. Extemporaneous reading: Karen Schneider, Dennis Sheahan, B.

Humorous declamation: Dorothy Bushman, Mabel Wagner, A. Miss Margaret Berg, forensic league chairman, will accompany the Valders students with A ratings to Clintonville. Kills Estranged Wife, Then Turns Rifle On Himself UNION GROVE, Wis. WAn attendant at the Southern Wisconsin Colony and Training School early today shot and killed his estranged wife, who is also an attendant, and then committed suicide, Racine County Coroner Bernard Evenson said. Evenson said there were no eyewitnesses to the deaths of Ed gar Gordon, 62, and his wife, Stella, 50.

Evenson said a reconstruction of events showed that Gordon and his wife had been living in separate quarters on the grounds since November. Mrs. Gordon left her quarters and had entered her car In a parking lot when her husband fired two shots from a rifle through the wind shield, striking her in the abdo-J pery; visibility poor. Eau Claire Five to six inches in Eau Claire, Chippewa and Pepin Counties, seven to 10 inches in Clark, Taylor, Dunn, Pierce, St. Croix Counties; all roads open but some slippery spots in protected areas.

KliinelamliT Up to six inches snow in south, 12 in central part of district; three inches in Hurley area; snow continuing with considerable drifting; roads open but driving conditions poor. Superior Five to seven Inches snow in district; all roads open, still drifting, visibility poor. Lancaster One inch of snow In south to three in area north of Wisconsin River; roads gener ally slippery with snow falling. British Plane Crashes, 34 Persons Die (Continued from page 1) plane and roared out of control for more than an hour. Tull Out Victims When the blaze was quelled, the firemen broke into the plane with axes to pull out the charred remains of the victims.

Some of the Injured crewmen in the forward part of the plane managed to crawl to safety. One of these was the stewardess, Josephine Butler, who was said to be in serious condition. An aged civilian in the tail of the plane was the first to be removed by the rescuers. His condition was reported as critical. Horrified eyewitnesses, including friends and relatives of some of those aboard, said they saw only one of hte plane's retractable wheels come down as the Constellation approached.

One witness said he heard two explosions as the plane hit the ground. men and shoulder. Mrs. Gordon ran about 100 feet to the entrance of the employes building before she collapsed. Gordon was found, near the car, dead of a rifle bullet.

BALLHORN SERVICE BAOTillORV 0 I A 4 4 I 4 COINII 1TH IT. CUH 4gP LONDON (5V-Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov said Friday night Russia "takes a strong stand against the policy of a cold war" because this policy is preparation for a "world slaughter' 'that would destroy civilization. Campaigning over Moscow Radio for a Parliament seat in next Sunday's one-party elections, Malenkov said: "We stand for peaceful economic competition of the Soviet Union with all capitalist countries, including, of course, the United States." "It is generally recognized," he' States He Won't Duck Any Issues (Continued from page 1) chief counsel, Roy Cohn, allegedly had used threats. McCarthy's retort of "blackmail" was accompanied by memoranda he said came from the subcommittee files and depicted officials trying tos i a probes of Army matters. Nixon said he will "not dodge the issues" in tonight's speech, which will be carried at 9:30 p.m., CST over CBS television and radio networks and those NBC radio stations which carried Stevens's address a week ago.

One congressional leader, who asked not to be quoted by name, said Nixon probably will name McCarthy specifically in his talk. This leader said there was no doubt that Nixon would cite President Eisenhower's legislative program as the big issues before the nation and would dispute Stevenson's contention that the administration has embraced "McCarthyism" as a campaign Issue. "Passing Fancy" The administration line that appeared to be emerging was that McCarthy's methods of investigating alleged Communists are only a passing and sometimes unfortunate phase in the overall job of running the government. Sen. Duff one of Eisenhower's original 1952 supporters, said in an interview he be lieves the President's program is Deing imperiled by the contro versy over McCarthy which has Mrs.

Elizabeth llrich Kline Mrs. Elizabeth Ulrich Kline, 69. Auburn, a former resident of Sheboygan Falls, passed away Friday morning at the Sander Hospital in Auburn. Nee Elizabeth Kubel. she was born in Sheboygan Falls on Au gust 12, 1SS1.

the daughter of William and Johanna Kubel. On July 21, 1904, she was married to Grayer Ulrich who preceded her in death. For the past 11 years she has resided in Auburn. Survivors include two sons, Ar- win of Auburn and Zivney of Hol lywood, two grandchildren; one brother, William Kubel of Sheboygan Falls; and three sisters, Mrs. Theodore (Martha) Overbeck and Mrs.

George (Char lotte) Kellner, both of Sheboy gan Falls, and Mrs. Meta Legois of Casco, Wis. Her parents and three sisters also preceded her in death. The body will arrive, via ran maH late Sundav and will be taken to the Dean Funeral home, Sheboygan Falls. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

Monday, at the lunerai home. The, Very Rev. H. S. Stan ton, rector of St.

Peter Episcopal church, will officiate and burial will be made in the She boygan Falls cemetery The body will lie in state at the funeral home from Monday morning until the hour of serv ices. Mrs. Emma Nelson Mrs." Emma Nelson, 86, of the town of Chilton, passed away at 2 p. Friday, at her home fol lowing a brief illness. 1 She was born in the town stockbridge on March 31, 1867, the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mr. Nicholas Brown. She attended schools in the town of Stock-bridge and was married in that township to Lawrence Brown on Oct. 22, 1883. 1 Survivors include five sons, Frank of Fond du Lac, Ernest, Lynn, Lester and Dale, at home; five daughters, Hazel at home, Bernetta of Appleton, Mrs.

Alvin Steffes of Gravesville, Mrs. Alex Gillis of Brillion, and Mrs. Ernest Krock of Chilton; 15 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Carl Brandel of Gravesville. Her husband passed awav on July 24, 1938.

She was also pre ceded in death by four children. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. Monday, at the Erbe-Hoffman Funeral home, Chilton. The Rev. Orval Egbert, pastor of the Ebenezer Evangeli-carand Reformed church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Hillside cemetery.

The body will lie in state the funeral home from 7 p. this evening, until the hour of services on Monday. Mrs. Lena Freiherr Mrs. Lena Freiherr.

87. widow of Charles Freiherr, of 2313-A Kroos Ct, passed away this morn ing at St. Nicholas hospital. Born in Manitowoc county on Dec. 30, 1866, she came to Sheboygan with her parents, Anton aim lviary neinzen, as a young girl.

She was married to Charles Freiherr at Holy Name church. Her iiusband passed away in 1895 and two sons and 11 broth ers and sisters also preceded her in death. Survivors are two sons, Fred and Jerome of this city; four grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:30 a. m.

at Gerend's Funeral Home and at 10 o'clock with a requiem high mass at Holy Name Church with Father Anthony Knackert as celebrant. Burial will be made on the fam ily lot in Wildwood cemetery. friends may call at the funer al home from this evening until tne time or the services. Parishioners of Holy Name Church will hold a vieil at the funeral home at 7:45 p. Sun day.

William J. Knehl William J. Kuehl. of 1107 Oakland passed away Friday afternoon at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital. Born in this city on March 10, 1910, the son of George and Edna Kuehl, he attended Longfellow School and Central High School.

He was married to Miss Florence Verstrate in this citv. and employed at the Spiller Spring Co. Survivors are two children, Martha and William, and an aunt, Mrs. Minnie Widder. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.

rn. at the Ramm Funeral Home with the Rev. Louis Hubcr officiating, and burial will be made in Wildwood cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p. m. Sunday until the time of the services.

For funeral service within as a Temperatures By Th Aoclatrd Fre Chicago, cloudy 36 33 Detroit, rain 34 28 Escanaba, snow 23 19 Grand Rapids, cloudy ..31 24 Marquette, snow 28 20 Sault Ste. Marie, snow ..23 16 Traverse City, rain 25 18 Des Moines, snow ....35 21 Mpls-St. Paul, snow ....30 20 Miami 77 Phoenix, clear ...58 34 Los Angeles, clear 66 47 Seattle, clear 45 28 IV 4 --vH added, "that 1953 brought some easing of world tension." He said the Soviet government "stands for a further reduction," and it is only a "myth" that she plans aggression A third world war, "with the existence of modern means of destruction of world civilization," Malenkov declared. He charged that the Western countries "approach a solution of important international is sues as a close military group which values aggressive strategic considerations uppermost." This, according to is the main point blocking better East-West relations. cut i deep into the Republican party.

And criticism of McCarthy bv Republicans reached even into his own subcommittee. Sen. Dirksen of Illinois accused McCarthy Friday of breaking an agreement among GOP members by releasing the memoranda in answer to the Army report. Not Told Of Changes Dirksen also said In an inter view the Republican members Friday had agreed to meet, go over the Army report paragraph by paragraph and have Cohn present, under oath. Dirksen said he was waiting for the meeting to begin when Sen.

Potter another sub committee member, called McCarthy and learned no meeting was to be held. McCarthy said later it was "an inexcusable oversight" on his part that he didn't let Dirksen know in advance of the release of the memoranda but he had "no choice" but to make them available. Dirksen said, without elaborat ing, that Republican members have a responsibility with regard to the committee's staff and "I do mean to meet it." "There will be no fooling about that the matter has gone far enough," he said. "Sen. Mundt a com mittee member who has defended McCarthy's methods, said in a statement that Cohn "made a serious mistake" in urging the Armv to give Schine treatment entirely auierent rrom that accorded any other soldier." Sen.

Potter, another committee member who has worked closely witn McCarthy in the past, said that if the Army report's "shocking charges" on Cohn's activities were accurate "Mr. Cohn should be removed immediately. FUNERAL HOME Dial 7012 Year" three generations" Cedar Grove; one brother, Victor Weinrich, of Port Washington; and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Kwekkeboom of route 2, Sheboygan; and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Waukegan, 111.

Her husband passed away on May 4, 1953. She was also preceded in death by her parents. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Monday, at Frieden's Evangelical and Reformed church, Port Washington. The Rev.

Christopher Boland will officiate and burial will be made in Union cemetery, Cedaf Grove. The body will lie in state at the Horn Funeral home, Port Washington, from 2 p. Sunday, until 11 a. Monday, when it will be removed to the church to lie in state until the hour of services. Mrs.

Minnie Koehler Mrs; Minnie Koehler, 87, of 1619 Illinois passed away at St. Nicholas Hospital early this morning. Born in Germany on Feb. 17, 1867, the daughter of Carl and Caroline Reinholz, she came to this country in 1884. In 1887 she was married to Albert Koehler of this city and the conple always made their home here.

She was a member of Imman- uel Lutheran church and of the Mission Society and the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. Her husband passed away Jan. 31, 1933. i Survivors are three children, Mrs. Oscar Uttech, Paul Koehler and Mrs.

Hugo Weidemann, all of this -city; six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Kiehl of Sheboygan Falls and Mrs. August Froh of Plymouth. Her parents, five brothers and a son, Hugo, preceded her In death. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the Ramm Funeral Home with the Rev. H. J. A.

Bouman of Immanuel Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be on the family lot in Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hunt Seattle Bandit-Killers SEATTLE UP) Three bank robbers who shot their way through a police trio, killing one and wounding two others, were the objects of a virtually clueless search throughout the Pacific Northwest today. The policemen never fired a shot Friday morning as they were cut down by the three men who had just finished robbing the Greenwood Bank of $97,700 $90,800 of which they dropped in their get-away.

The bandits wore horn-rimmed spectacles and false noses which some bystanders first thought were part of a joke. An employe pressed a con cealed alarm bar with his foot and three policemen in one-man patrol cars responded their sirens screaming as they neared the bank. "George, somebody's sounded the alarm," one bandit shouted he ran toward the front lob by. Police Sgt. Howard Slessman, shotgun at his side, was running through the outer door.

The bandit fired and Slessman fell, bullet wound in his neck. As Slessman fell, Patrolman Frank W. Hardy, 30, arrived and jumped from his car. A second bandit fired through a window, hitting Hardy, in the head. He, dropped to the sidewalk, mortally wounded.

The third officer. Vernon IL Chase, arrived just as two of the gunmen broke through a side door. One fired quickly and Chase was down a few feet from Hardy, a bullet wound in the chest. The third kicked out a nlat glass window and Jumped through. He dropped a sack containing $90,800 as he fled.

everyone's means Since 1900, the United States has produced about 129 million motor vehicles. Atty. Tells Group-Properly Owners Should Make Will "If you are a property owner, by all means be sure that you have made a will. Also, if you haven'l made a will and you die, the women survivors are the more favored recipients of benefits when it is probated than a man would be." These were excerpts from the talk given by Attorney Robert Koutnik as he spoke to members of the Manitowoc County Rural Youth Group Wednesday night, March 10, at the Lincoln Park Field House. Roger Stock spoke to the group about his trip to Stillwater, to attend the National Training School held February 27-March 3.

The Talent Find and Talkmeet contests were presented to the group by Mark Stangel. Title of the talkmeet will be "Democ- racwy Just Doesn't Happen." State Delegate, Myron Haber- mann, told the group about the National Tour of Europe to take place the last part of July. Thirty Rural Youth from the U.S. will take this tour. A state program of work was passed out to the group.

Three representatives of the group, Don Umnus, Bill Kappel man, and Don Wellner told the group about their meeting with the State Highway Commission to discuss, the sign safety project. The group may continue to put the signs up on county and town roads. On Monday night, the crouD will hold a hayride beginning at the Vic Voigt farm at Collins. Arlene Vetting, Marvin Laabs. Jean Beneshek and Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Geraldson presented a skit. bulging was led by Vic Voigt, recreation by Mrs. Lloyd Ger aldson. Lunch was served bv Bin Kappelman, Don Umnus and Don Wellner.

Youlh Is Placed On Probation By Municipal Judge Walter Trester, 18, of 2703 N. 15th was arraigned before Municipal Judge Randall H. Miller Friday morning on charges of procuring and then selling fermented malt beverages to minors, and entering premises licensed to sell intoxicating liquor. After taking testimony on the case Judge Miller withheld am. tence for a day to continue in vestigation and this mornine he placed Trester on six months probation to Richard Jung.

county juvenile probation officer, or until Trester enlists in the armed forces. Upon enlistment at any time prior to the end of the six months probation term, probation will be waived. Each of your valuables is handled with care by ex-pert movers. No matter how large or small the mov ing job, you'll be pleased. I MOTOR EXPRE5SV :4 ce i I a i I OUR POLICY of capable service, or integrity and honesty in our business relations, has given us a position of trust in this community that we value highly.

We consider it a solemn obligation to continue in this tradition and a privilege to assist you in your hour of grief to make complete funeral arrangements that are in keeping with your wishes. NICKEL'S. N. 6th at Niagara 701 "Wt haw $erved for FUNERAL HOME 12th and Superior Telephone 2-1481 ExrlmUtt Lkewmd Lniy Attendant "Known for Kindness 188Z" Eighth at St. Clair Dial 4429 Jl.