Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

Galena Woman Commits Suicide By Hanging Herself Matilda Wickler was found dead about 8:30 a. m. today in a shed behind her home, an apparent suicide victim. She was about 68. Her sister, Mrs.

0. R. Edwards, discovered Mrs. Wickler hanging from a clothesline which had been nailed to the rafters. Mrs.

Edwards had first stopped in Mrs. Wickler's house and found a note directing her to the shed, Galena Po lice Chief H. A. Parchet Parchet said that Mrs. Wickler, who lives alone, had had dinner at her sister's home Monday evening.

At that time Mrs. Edwards was quested to come to the Wickler house this morning. Mrs. did not appear despondent Monday afternoon, although neighbors sajd they heard her pounding some'thing in the shed. A coroner's inquest will be conducted next week.

Surviving are a daughter; brother, Henry Zahrndt of Galena; and two sisters, Mrs. Edwards of Galena and Mrs. William West ol Hazel Green, Wis. Her husbanc preceded her in death. Arrangements are being com pleted at Furlong Funeral Home; Wagner, Gastel Wills Filed For Probate In County Court Here The will of Clara R.

Wagner Freeport, has been filed for pro bate in County Court. She gives to Oscar Anslinger a life interest in and control of rea estate known as 2 S. Liber ty Ave. After his death the prop erty goes to nephews, Edwin En nenga and Wesley W. Stukenberg A sister, Mrs.

A. J. Stukenberg, given certain articles of jewelry Obituaries and bequests of certain, persona property is made to nieces anc nephews. The balance of the estate goe; to Edwin Ennenga and Wesley Stukenberg. Mr.

i named executor. The will is datei July 6, 1954, and was witnessed Albert H. Manus and Alber H. Manus Jr. Gastel Will After bequeathing $500 to St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Freeport; and $100 to the Benedictine Mission Home, Schuyler, the late Edith R. Gastel directs that her estate be put in trust for members of her immediate family. The husband, George Gastel, is named executor. The will bears the date, of Oct. 19, 1955, and was witnessed by Bert P.

Snow and Donna F. Hee'r. RUDOLPH HEIMBUCH Rudolph Heimbuch, a former esident of Freeport, died in Monday night. Funeral arrangements are being made at the Walker Mortuary. The ervice has been set or Friday.

THOMAS RODGERS has been received iere of the death of Thomas G. Rodgers, former Polo resident who died Friday in Las Vegas, N. M. Service was there Sunday. He was 17.

Mr. Rodgers was dean emeritus of New Mexico Highlands University at Las Vegas. His wife, the 'ormer Elva Daniels, died in 1931. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Elva Jackson of Winona, Minn.

GraVeside service will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in Elkhorn Evan- United Brethren Cemetery, Polo. The Rev. Bertram Davies, jastor of First Presbyterian "hurch, will officiate. MRS.

FRED BECKER GERMAN for Mrs. Fred Becker, who died Sunday in a Rockford hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. (CST) in the family iome here Wednesday and in the Methodist Church at 2 p.m. The Rev. W.

G. Cooper will officiate Interment will be in North Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Becker daughter John and Mary Konstant and a native of Ridott JOHN PAX John Pax, 905 N. Waddell Ave.

a retired farmer, died in a Free port hospital Monday evening. He was born in Chicago Feb. 5 1905, the son of John and Elizabeth Pax. Surviving is'a daughter, Mrs. Ed ward Barthell, Freeport; and two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Long am Mrs. Elizabeth Graff, both of Free port. Service is being arranged in Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home. Father Is Jailed After Taking Children From Mother BLOOMINGTON, III. (m William Melton, 26, was jailed Monday by McLean County authorities, but has refused to reveal the whereabouts of his.

two children. Melton's wife, Margaret, 25, reported he took the children, Nancy 4, and Linda, 3, from her las Wednesday in a church. She signed a complain charging him with threatened as sault. Melton was arrested when he re turned to his (uarters at Chanute Air Force Base. He said the chil dren are being cared for by his mother, Mrs.

Unicie Estell, Kansas City, but would no say where they are. A preliminary hearing was se for May 31 after Melton was un able to post $1,000 bond and wa: jailed. Nike Assembly Plant Costing 22 Million Will Be Dedicated CHARLOTTE, N.C. A multi million-dollar plant for assembl of the Nike ground-to-air missile will be dedicated in publi ceremonies here today. The official name of the insta lation is the Charlotte Ordnanc Missile Plant.

Military authorise have estimated 22 million dollar have been spent converting th plant site, a former Nationa Guard quartermaster depot. Th plant is operated for the govern ment by Douglas Aircraft Co. MRS, CONRADKAEB for Mrs Conrad Kaeb who died Monday wil be Thursday at 2 p.m. in St John's Lutheran Church, Mass bach. The Rev.

C. A. Wiederan ers, pastor, will officiate. Buna ill be in St. John's Cemetery riends may call at the Herman uneral Home until noon Thursda nd then at the church.

The former Miss Margaret A right was born July 1, 1893, i Jerinda Township, daughter dr. and Mrs. Frank Albright. Sh married Nov. 23, 1911.

Mr. Kaeb farmed in-- Pleasan Galley Township until his retire ment in 1945 when he and Mr, Caeb moved to town. Mrs. Kae vas a member, of St. John's Lull ran Church.

Surviving are' her husband, a laughter, Mrs. William Koepp of Stockton; and one grandchild. Funeral Home here. The Rev. handler Sterling, "Chicago, will fficiate.

Burial will be in Green- ood Cemetery here. AY NICHOLS MOUNT MORRIS Word has een received here of the death of ay Nichols, former Mount Morris esident, who died Sunday in a Park hospital. He was born in Mount Morris ownship 55 years ago, son of 'aniel and Sarah Nichols. He marled the former Anna Palmer in 936. Mr.

Nichols was a member of he Firemen's and Engineer's nion and the Masons. Surviving are his wife; a son, )avid, and a daughter, Darlene, oth at home; two brothers, Harvey Leaf River and Charles of Mount and two sisters, Mrs. Jesie Kretsinger of Leaf River and firs. Harold Miller of Freeport. Service will be Thursday at 1 in Finch Funeral Home here lurial will be in Silver Creek Ceme- ery.

Friends may call at the fu eral home from 7 to 9 p.m Wednesday. 'ETER SCHAMBERGER for Peter Schamberger, who died Monday be Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Hermann Funeral Home. The Rev John MacMartin, pastor of the Uni versalist Church, will officiate Burial will be in Ladies Union Cemetery where Masonic rites wil be conducted.

Friends may call in he funeral home. Mr. Schamberger was born Feb 16, 1872, in Pleasant Valley Town ship, son of John and Margare Schamberger. He married 'ormer Miss Minnie Schwinde Sept. 23, 1891.

She died in 1931 am 1933 he married the forme Maud Popel who died in 1951. Mr; Schamberger had been in th jlumbing business here since 1909. He was a past master of Plum River Blue Lodge of Masons; the commandery, shrine, Knights Templar and Consistory. RED LEISER MONROE has been received here of the death of Fred Leiser, former Green County resident who died Monday in Chicago. He was born Aug.

23, 1898, in Sylvester Township, son of Fred and Catherine Leiser. He married former Miss Wally Ingold. Mr. Leiser was graduated from ligh school in St. Charles and operated a roller skating rink in Chicago.

Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Magnuson of Chicago and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Ft. Worth, two brothers, Jacob of Freeport and John, Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Albert Joetz of Red Oak, Mrs.

Clara Lenz of Orangeville, and Mrs. Ernest Seeholzer of New Glarus, and a granddaughter. Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. (DST) in Barr Funeral Home, Chicago, and at 2 p.m. Thursday in Shriner Neushwand- FUNERAL DIRECTORY Surviving are a son, Ralph of St.

Petersburg, a daughter, Mrs. Darryl Evans of Stockton; a brother, Louis of Lena; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Stockton; and two grandchildren. Leaf River Churches, American Legion Plan Memorial Services LEAF RIVER The American Legion and four churches in this area will cooperate in observing Veterans Day with a combined service and parade' Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in Leaf River High Schoo auditorium.

The Rev. Fred Olson, pastor of lie Congregational Christian Church, will preach on "The Power nd the Glory." The Rev. O. L. Barker, pastor of the United Brethen Church, will be the celebrant.

Participating in the program are ie Methodist, Congregational, Christian, United Brethren and tfyrtle Methodist churches. Preceding the service there will )e a parade at 10:45 a.m. with the igh school band, the American and its auxiliary, Boy icouts, Girl Scouts and Sunday chool pupils participating. Following the parade and ser- ice, the Legion Color Guard and 'iring Squad will give a salute on he field in back of the school. Business Zone Lights Estimate Is $254,639 A preliminary engineering survey suggests ornamental downtown ights for an area bounded by Cherry avenue, Liberty avenue, Spring street and Douglas street, T.

Neiman, consulting engineer retained by the city for the preliminary survey, estimated the cost at $254,639. Chairman Karl V. Janssen of the public utilities committee told the Zity Council Monday night: "We want you to study this report. We don't know yet where we "will get the money. We hope prices may be aetter than the estimate.

This may be a larger area than should be covered. We will continue to study the project, with the citizens committee appointed by the mayor." Taller Poles, Bigger Lights Neiman said modern street lighting is moving "more and more toward taller poles and larger, more efficient luminaries." He proposed to light the area with approximately 1.02-1.22 candlepower at street level. Overhead wiring is recommended because of excess cost and "ques tionable success" of underground circuits for such a system. His plan provides that additional lights may be added as required. Circuits are designed so lights on.

the north and west sides of the streets will burn all night and those on south and east sides will burn part of the night. All would be controlled by time clock. Allows for Decorations "Festoon outlets" are recom mended, to permit plugging in street decoration Vtghting units. Neiman recommends lights operating on 208 or 240 volt circuits and festoon outlets operating on .10 or 120 volt circuits. He proposes 21 feed stations from Public Service Company's primary lines, mounted on 30-foo reated wood poles, containing all power metering and control equip inent.

Two circuits are required from each 'feed station or pole, with two extra poles on South Chicago ave nue to carry power to circuits on South Chicago between Spring am Jackson and Spring street between Strte and Van Buren avenues. Council Ready To Take Bids On Sidewalks The city engineer has completed specifications for bids for construction of sidewalks in the Empire School area. A city ordinance requires sidewalks on South Stewart and School avenues and Benson boulevard be tween Empire and American, and where lacking on Empire street. The City Council directed preparations to take bids so that sidewalks not yet provided by residents may be built by the city and the cost assessed to the owners as a tax lien on their property. Chairman Edward Brooks of the idewalks committee told the press ie bids will probably be advertised his week.

Council Studies School Lights, 1-Way Speed Limit The City Council's traffic com mittee 'is to study increasing the speed limit on the fringes if the one-way traffic zone. The recommendation was mad by Aid. Elmer Hildebrandt. No reference was made to the act that the police have been operating the timer on West Main street and on'East Stephenson near ienderson street, with fines for residents exceeding 20 miles an lour. Chairman Harold Datt of the traf- ic committee said the fact that hese 1 streets are part of state means the state may have to agree to any change.

Chief of Police Walter L. Marsh aroposed that the blinker traffic ights to be removed at the West- Empire and West-Lincoln intersections be used at three school cross- ngs. He said the three points with leaviest school traffic now lacking traffic lights are: Stephenson street at North Harlem avenue: Empire street between Homestead and School avenues; and Carroll avenue at Iroquois. He recommended crosswalks be at these "Strain poles" would carry cir cuits around corners. Russia Accused Of Imprisoning Japanese Prince TOKYO A patriate says the Mayor Fights Public Service Zoning Request The Zoning Board of Appeals by a 3-1 vote, with three members absent, recommended the City Council approve an electrical distributing station on South Locust avenue in a residential area.

captured him Mayor Glen F. Kunkle Mondayj August 1945. urged the Council not to adopt an ordinance granting this zoning vari- Japanese re- Russians are City Gets Deed (Continued from Page 1) holding the eldest son of the late Prime Minister, Prince Fumimaro Konoye, prisoner in Siberia and may not release him until 1976. Ryuichi Nobori said Fumitaka Konoye, 41, was sentenced to 25 years in prison under Soviet internal law and not as a war criminal. He was a lieutenant in the Japanese army when the Russians in Manchuria in BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME 440 West Stephenson Street Phone Main 517 SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED PAX, John.

Masons Attention Masons are requested to assemble at the Masonic Temple at 12:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to attend the funeral of Brother Charles P. Guenther. 0. K. Trester, W.M.

Excelsior Lodge No. 197 S. R. Dickey, W.M. Evergreen Lodge No.

170 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Ave. Phone Main 3030 GUENTHER, Charles 1:30 p.m (DST) at the Funeral Home. WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone Main 815 CAPONES VILLA 108 E. Stephenson St. Across From State Theater Late Factory Workers take advantage of our serving hours Full menu In- cJuding sandwiches and Freeport's most popular hamburger served 5 P.M.

to 1 A.M. D.S.T. WEDNESDAY VAN BUSKIRK, Mabel. Daniel); Chapel. (Mrs Light poles made of concrete an steel are proposed, with luminarie of cast aluminum and Ilght-diffus ing glassware, house-size reflectors and color-corrected lamps rated at 400 watts and operating on 208 or 240 volts.

Neiman suggested some salvage should be realized on the old equipment. Fire Authorities Investigate Blazes In Aurora Area AURORA, III. are investigating a series of 18 )urglary-fires in the Aurora area. State Fire Inspector John Mc- arland said that the fires usually 'ollow a set pattern-'-the intruder would enter the home while the 'amily was away, ransack the louse for money or valuables, then set fire to a heap of clothing in a New City Line (Continued From Page 1) closet. In all cases, the smoke attracted attention in time for firemen to save the buildings.

Fires following the pattern have occurred in Aurora, Elgin, Elm- riurst, Downers Grove, Glen Ellyn, Warrenville, and in several rural homes in the, past six weeks. The latest did $5,500 damage to the Geneva Home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Okerblad Saturday night. Some $300 cash also was reported missing.

Slowpokes, Road Hogs Will Be Ticketed SACRAMENTO, Calif. WV-Drivers who creep too slowly down two- lane roads and those who hog the passing lane of wider highways are going to be special targets for the California highway patrol. residential properties on the west side of Park boulevard. Latest Annexations Annexations complete'd last night bring into the city the armory site, the south end of Adams avenue, and: Portions of Park drive, South Burchard avenue and West Cleveland street. All property between South Park and South Benson boulevards bounded on the south by LaCresta drive.

All property between lands of School District 145 and Bolkinwood Subdivision and Demeter drive that are bounded" on the south by an east-and-west line approximately 125 feet north of LaCresta. All property between Demeter drive and the previous city limits bounded on the south by Park drive and the northern, line of Welty Heights'Subdivision. All.property between South West and South Locust avenues bounded on the south by West South street. Parkview Home for the Aged on Park boulevard at the Pearl City Road. The 13 residential properties of Walter Engels, Wesley A.

Eberle, Donald Krogull, Frederick Held, Roy Olson, Maurice Cantrill, Jack Myers, Roy Parriott, Harold Harnish, Richard Snidtker, Eugene Holderman, Russell Mulnix and Frederick Bruesch. British Troops Stoned At Kyrenia, Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus British troops were stoned today at Kyrenia on the north coast as they sought to break up a student points, the Carroll-Iroquois walk to be adjacent to the south side of the intersection. "Signals will stop traffic only when children are crossing. At present all three points have stop signs halting all traffic." This proposal was also referrec to the traffic committee for study British Fear Greeks May Try To Rescue Archbishop Makarios MAHEN SEYCHELLES I LANDS that Greek commandos may try to rescue Archbishop Makarios by night, the British have tightened security precautions around the exiled leader of the Enosis movement to unite Cyprus with Greece. Sir William Addis, British governor of Seychelles group of islands 1,000 miles east of Africa, said in an interview that all an- 1 thorities had been alerted to watch out for any Greek ships that might try to slip rescuers ashore.

Makarios, Greek Orthodox archbishop of Cyprus, was exiled to the Seychelles with three associates in March. The British accused him of partial responsibility in the campaign of violence being waged against them by the pro-Greek EOKA underground on Cyprus. ance without Inspecting the spot. At the hearing held May 11 and May 16 by the Zoning Board of Appeals on the Public Service Co. request, the mayor had objected that the high fence around tail electrical generating equipment is unsightly in a residential area.

He asked the company to explore the possibility of moving several blocks south to the Belt Line where several industrial installations exist. He also suggested the gen erators be enclosed in a building. Neighbor Objects Donald Lietz, whose rear lots ad join the Public Service Co. prop also objected to the variance at the hearing. He said the transformers would affect TV and radio reception, produce disturbing oises and be unsightly in ail area new homes.

Lietz said he had known before bought his property that the ublic Service Co. owned the elghboring lot but had not visual- ted the distribution center now roposed. Curtis Taylor, representing the ompany, said the company would andscape the generators and high ence with shrubbery. He said the istributing center is needed to ser- ice the rapidly expanding areas. Council To Act The Zoning Board vote had Chairman Michael Cassidy, Richard T.

-umby and Miss Hilda Parks vot- ng' for the variance and Mrs. LaFayette opposed. Welby Holt, Louis Stiegman and the Rev. ames O'May were absent. It was explained the city's zoning Tdinance permits public service retaliations in residential areas if a variance is granted.

Aldermen asked if they could ote accept the report and still free to vote against the ordinance. The answer was yes. They voted 13-1 to accept the report, (Aid. Gerald O'Connell voting 10. The ordinance granting the vari ance was read and laid over.

SWAMP SALE NORFOLK, Va. A. P. Co field has finally decided what do with the 9,000 acres of the Dismal Swamp he owns. He's packaging it in two-quart bags and selling it as potting soil for plants.

Debate Repairing, Replacing Or Closing Cedarville Bridge Repairing, replacing or closing the Cedarville Bridge was discussed by the City Council Monday, Aid. Al Miller said the steel plntcs on the bridge are "coming off again." Aid. George Reining said: "Something should be done about that bridge." Mayor Glen F. Kunkle said: "Before we spend money on top, engineers should tell the Council whether the understructure is sound." City Engineer Edward F. O'Malley reported the company which built the bridge is out of business, so the plans aren't available.

He said County Highway Engineer George Hlvely found "no problem" as far as the structure is concerned. Aid Gerald O'Connell said: "The Hancock Bridge was kicked around until it had to be closed, Then we got a new one. We are going to have to have a new bridge on North Van Buren. Why not begin work on that?" Miller said if the bridge Is closed people will have "a long haul" to the city dump. Chairman Robert P.

Ely of the streets, alleys and bridges committee said his committee will bring in a definite recommendation at tho next Council meeting. Pizza Pie Saves Boy From Serious Injury FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD TUESDAY, MAY 22,1 956 PAGE objected that excavating this site would cost in excess of $95,000. Other sites considered included the Belt Line property of Charles Newton, property belonging to the Catholic diocese and adjacent to Aquin High School, a site in Taylor Park and one on Board of Education property. Of these, the Catholic and Board of Education properties were ruled out when the diocese could not sell and the School Board would not. Problems of sewer extension and site preparation eliminated the other two.

Plans For Armory The armory on South Adams avenue will be built for $230,000, the state providing about $60,000 and the federal government the balance. The city was required to provide a site with access to main highways and inside the city limits. It appropriated $10,000 last year for this purpose. The building is to measure 140 by 120 feet and to contain an as sembly hall or drill floor 102 feet by 70 feet. This will be suitable for use as a basketball court but will not have as much spectator capacity, as the high school gymnasium.

Other facilities will be: Lobby, day room or library, classrooms, offices for the commanding officer company officers, instructors and noncommissioned officers; toilets and showers including women's toilet and officers' toilet; locker room; rifle range in the basement 104 feet by 17 feet; stor age for arms and ammunition, garage; and boiler room. May Have Two Armories Since the federal government also has an for 'an armory for its Army Reserve unit The Journal-Standard explored the possibility of combining the two appropriations with local funds to provide a building which could serve, as a community field house and auditorium. Both state and federal government indicated that a combined rmory was possible but not an nlargcd building with sufficient pectator capacity to serve as a ield house. Carroll Newspaperman Injured When Car Overturns 5 Times FULTON A Carroll County Stagg, 30, of Thomson, was seriously injured early Monday when his car overturned five times on highway 80 three miles east of here. Stagg, who is associated with Review Publications, publishers of the Shannon, Chadwick, Lanark and Thomson weekly newspapers, suffered a possible skull fracture, broken left ankle, multiple cuts and bruises and severe shock.

He was removed to Mercy Hospital, Clinton, Iowa, where he Is reported in serious condition. Stagg's car went off the highway, rolled over five times before coming to a stop in a field about 75 yards from the highway. Stagg was thrown from the vehicle and was found about 100 feet from it. The accident was discovered by passing motorists who noticed lights on the car in the field about 3:30 a. m.

Employers Challenge Attorney's Opinion On Compensation Law CHICAGO UP) opinion by the Illinois attorney general that unemployed persons may draw both state compensation and layoff pay has been challenged. An employers' group, the Information Committee on Unemployment Benefits Monday termed a ruling last week by attorney general Latham £astle "purely political and not in accordance with the law." They charged that the ruling was "in "conflict" with provisions' of the Illinois Unemployment Compensation Act. Members of the committee include the Associated Employers of Illinois; Chicago Assn of Com- As He Falls From Car DETROIT large pizza pie cushioned the hend-first fall of a 10-year-old boy from a movini automobile Monday. The youngster, William She! hart, was holding the Italia baked delicacy while riding wit an older cousin, Thomas, A. Esse.

Esse made a sharp turn, the car door flew open and out toppled and all. He fell head-first, landed on the pizza and skidded across the paved street. His only wound was a bruised knee. merce and Industry; Illinois Fed- ration of Retail Illinois lanufacturers' and Illinois tate Chamber of Commerce. Berram J.

Cahn, president of Cuppcnhclmer is chairman of the committee. LOANS Low Bank Rates Futurama Love Pat Clean-Clear OANS Low Bdnk Rates 16 South Chicago Avenue IF YOU WANT TO GET OUT OF THE Commissioner B. said today, "There R. Caldwell are far too 1:30 p.m. (DST) at th many accidents caused by drivers traveling too slow and by those GREIER, Edwin Carl; 3 p.m.

(DST) who persist in staying in the pass- at the Chapel. ng i anes illegally." SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED HEIMBUCH, Rudolph. demonstration for union of Cyprus with Greece. In Nicosia troops conducted a search of buildings in the main shopping center for rebel weap-j ons. Full-leal Full-fashlentrf Full-luppart a pair Look like regular nylons on your legs.

BAUER BLACK We Give Green Stamps GARRITY SELF SERVICE REXALL DRUGS 1 Corner State arid Stephenson Asphalt is used as a sound deadener in auto body construction. Dr. A. D. SCHAYE OPTOMETRIST 404 Smith Blag.

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