Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 9

Wisconsin JkState Journal Traffic Cases GOOD MORNING JUDGE! ov. Kohler Files omi nation Papers MADISON, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952 Madison News. Items in Brief Gets Bronze Star Strt First Class Gilbert L. Coluc By Chic Young With Deadline Next Tuesday Near, 8 Other's Enter State Contests Nomination papers for Gov. Walter Kohler were filed with the secretary of state's office just before closing time Thursday.

They were brought over by Elsie Ellefson of the executive office staff. Kohler was on his way to the Portage Centennial after returning from a governors' conference at Houston. Gaige Roberts of the state HOW MUCH (TWO HUNDRED WAS 7 1 DOLLAR'S I AGED TWENTY YEARS IN TWENTY Pj len, president; Arthur Jones, Glid (Superior Court) Driving: under the influence of liquor Homer Dee Dugan, 27, of 949 E. Johnson dismissed; Donald Robert Reed, 23, of 2557 E. Johnson $75 and costs or 30 days.

Arterial Stanley M. Lea. 418 Russell $5 bail forfeited; Sere- phine Z. Herbrand, Route 1, Waunakee, $5 bail forfeited. Speeding Paul A.

Maly, 633 N. Frances $10 bail forfeited. Failure to yield right of way Russell A. Reinke, 1920 Heath $10 bail forfeited. Following too closely Leon E.

Rosenberg, 225 Campbell not in; Mrs. Je vel Latchford, Pardeeville, dismissed. Improper brakes Ralph W. Bosben, 19 N. Brearly st, $10 or 10 days.

Driving on left side Ralph Bosben, 19 N. Brearly defer red sentence; Martin C. Ripp, Route 2, De Forest, $5 or days. Illegal turn Norman Poorman. 411 W.

Washington $3 bai forfeited. Illegal passing ured M. Reim wand, Crystal Lake, 111., $5 bail forfeited. Illegal use of license plates Robert V. Smith, 2037 Fislvr I $25 or 15 days.

i Overloading motorscooter aul! L. Charleston, Truax Field, bail forfeited. No driver's license Frank Haberman, 2858 Stevens st not Failure to display license Ed! Soderoerg, West Bend, $10 bail forfeited. Failure to register car Albert J. Endres, 2307 Rugby row, not in; Ann K.

Norsetter, 435 Virginia terrace, $2 informer fee forfeitet Veteran, Novice Seek Derby Title Dommershausen PECK1IAM Among the record number of Madison boys entered in the 1952 Soap Box Derby to be held Sunday afternoon, July 20, are Bobby Dommershausen, 13, who will be competing in the race for the sec ond straight year, and Pml Peck-ham, a first-year entry'. Bobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dommershausen, 904 Ridgewood is an eighth grader at St. Ra- Brothers Promoted PAUL SYVRUD LEE SYVRUD Two sons ot Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Syvrud, 1913 Heath ave. were recently promoted, their parents reported. Paul T. Syvrud, who is now serving in Germany with the Air Force, was promoted to the rank of sergeant, while his brother, Lee J.

Syvrud, also in the Air Force, was recently named a corporal. Paul had served four years in the Navy before enlisting in the air force in January, 1951. Seaman Graduates Edward E. Brossard, engineman fireman, USN, 1130 Erin has recently graduated from the engineman school at the San Diego, naval station, the Navy announced. The course teaches the students to operate, maintain, and repair internal combustion engines and auxiliary equipment.

Aids Rail Service Pvt. Selmer J. Natvig whose parents live at 302 N. Frances was recently assigned to the 3rd transportation military railway service which, is now operating the Korean national railroads, the Army reports. This railroad carries nearly 95 per cent of the supplies required by troops in the combat zone.

Natvig, a teletype operator, ar rived in Korea last March. He graduated from Central high school before entering the Army in July, 1951. Marty Meets Brother Sgt. John Marty, Marine corps, son of Mrs. Perdella P.

Marty, 333 N. Randall has the job of helping keep the planes in the air against the Communist forces in Korea. He is with the First Marine Aircraft wing. Marty was given four days leave at the beginning of June to visit hfs brother, Staff Sgt. Robert Marty, on the front lines in Korea.

The two boys sang happy birthday to their mother on June 3, they told her in a letter. jjsr fry Wy- pv. son of Mrs. M. J.

Coluccy. 2230 Chadbourne who was seriously wounded in Korea in January, has been awarded the Bronze fatar Medal for heroism, the Army 1 announced. Coluccy distin guished himself Jan. 12, while leading a raiding party against an enemy held hill. He was home recently on a au- leave and is now CULUL-ux rprnvprin? a Ft CamDbell.

Kv While attacking an enemy dugout, one of Coluccy's squad was killed. He leaped to nis leei ana charged the emplacement firing ilia uiic, uie aimy tiiauuu doiu Studies Radar Ensign Thomas H. Peterson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Peterson, 2718 Arbor is now taking a five-months radar course at a Navy school at Glenview, 111., his mother announced. He and his wife make their home in Evanston, 111., now. At Naval Base Ronald J. Kurth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Kurth, 249 Corry a student at Annapolis, is among a group now visiting at the U. S.

Naval base at Philadelphia, according to the Navy. The group, all juniors at the naval icademy, is. studying naval installations and major civilian plants in the Philadelphia area. Kurth was appointed to the academy by Rep. Glenn Davis Completes Cruise O.

P. Schultz, electrician's mate fireman, Navy reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Schultz, 1006 University Bay returned re cently from a two-week naval reserve cruise aboard a landing ship in Lake Michigan, the Navy reports.

The summer cruises are designed to give the reservist practical instruction in subjects studied in naval reserve training classes during the winter. Serves in Korea Pvt. Wilbur C. Davis son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Davis, Route 1, Sun Prairie is now serving with the 25th infantry division in eastern Korea, according to an army bulletin. Davis, an ammunition bearer in Company I of the 35th infantry regiment, arrived in Korea in May. He entered the army in October, 1951.

I 3 CATHOLIC RULE WAIVED Because today is a national hoi-idav. Catholics are permitted to eat meats, church offiicals said. DEFENSE MEETING SET All fire and police officials in nnn rmintv have been invited to attend a meeting of the joint city and county civil defense committee Friday, July 11, at the county courthouse, it was announced Thursday, BOY SUFFERS CUT FOOT Fmmptt Honnerv. 13. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Connery, 616 E. Main was taken by police patrol car to St. Mary's hospital Thurs day afternoon for treatment oi a cut foot suffered while swimming at Conklin park. WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN Leonard Comstock, 27, who forfeited $25 bail in Superior Court Monday on disorderly conduct charges, does not live at 20 N.

Hen ry the address he gave police, residents of the home informed The State Journal Thursday. BEGGS TO GO TO CHICAGO Attv. I.vall T. Beees'will attend the Republican convention in Chicago next week as an alternate for Harvev Hielev. chairman of the Wisconsin Taft delegation.

He said that he will work in Taft's headquarters while there. ITU MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Madison Typographical union, originally scheduled for Sunday, has been postponed until 2 p. m. Sunday, July 13, in the Labor Temple it was an nounced Thursday by Joseph Dapin, president. Madison's Newest Gift Center 2145 University Ave, Read the Want Ads for Profit rUver Sate1.

spoon 3 UJ many 08 1 61249 den, secretary; and Mike Schrauf- nagel, Glidden, treasurer. state wide "vote yes" committee was formed last month. A "yes" vote in the Nov. 4 advisory 'eferendum would indicate voters of the state want the con stitution changed so that future legislative redistricti ig would be based on both area and population. It also would knock out a 1951 redistricting act which is based on population alone.

County Candidates File Joseph Steinauer, Republican candidate for Dans County coro ner, and six Democratic candidates for county offices filed their nomination papers the coun ty clerk Thursday afternoon. The Democratic candidates ho filed were Rollin Boden, Monona marshal, and Joseph Shaughnes-sy, ex-deputy sheriff, for sheriff and the incumbents, Dist. Atty. Richard W. Bardwell, County Clerk Keith Schwartz, Register of Deeds Miles Riley and Treas urer Marvin Smithback.

Ohio State Professor Lecture at U.W. Henry Mann, a native of Vienna, Austria, has joined the summer teaching staff of the University of Wisconsin mathematics department, as visiting guest lecturer, the university announced Thursday. At present a professor at Ohio State, Mann came to the U. S. in October, 1938.

In 1942 he obtained a fellowship at Columbia university for research in mathematical statistics, and then became an instructor at Bard college, New-York, until 1944. Prof. Mann held a research as- sistantship at Ohio State 1944-45 and continued doing research work at Brown university in 1945. He then returned to Ohio State where he was an associate professor, and became a full professor in 1948. MANSFIELD TO SPEAK "Dynie" Mansfield, University of Wisconsin baseball coach, will tell about his trip to Japan at a sum mer school physical education smoker Monday night at the Uni versity club.

BLONDIE 1 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Re- On New Re- main-Hand Cases leases ing Chicken pox 8 3 2 9 Germ, measles 2 4 0 6 Measles 86 10 20 76 Mumps 5 10 6 Poliomyelitis 2 0 0 2 Scarlet fever 10 0 1 GOOD MORNING JUDGE! (Superior Court) Disorderly conduct George Marvin Rounds, 20, Beloit, dismissed; George Louis Conner 21, Beloit, dismissed; Robert Wendell Holmes. 18, of 216 S. Blair st, sent to jail to await sentence; Robert Vernard Smith. 20. of 2037 Fisher dismissed: Wilford Carl Jenkins, 25, Beloit, dismissed.

Drunk and disorderly Erwin Harold Kreger. 24. of 115 N. Franklin deferred sentence on payment of $7.15 court costs. WHERE'S THE FIRE? July 2, at 10:25 p.m., 2309 West Lawn possible faulty lamp cord ignited chair, -No.

4- companies. July 3, at 12:47 p.m., 600 block Regent baled paper burning, No. 4-6 companies. ESTATES FILED FOR PROBATE William Alvin Bray, Madison, who died June 24; $8,000 assets, nominal liabilities. Burlen Gullickson, town of Windsor, who died June 13, $6,000 assets.

81,100 liabilities. Christina Anderson. Madison, who died Apr. 10; S5.000 assets, no liabilities. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth C.

Dybevik, 1869 E. Main and Isabel A. Koster, 1310 Huxley st. Worth S. Piper, 622 Stockton and Nancy L.

Pope, 214 N. Pater-son st. I Malcolm H. Mossman. 2902 Columbia and Suzanne 4118 Hiawatha dr.

i Donald B. O'Malley, and Sally M. Ripp, Route 1,: Waunakee. Clarence Pennington, Route 1. Keokee, and Beatrice M.

Sawle, Middleton. Herman G. Meyr, 2211 Wau-nona way, and Eva C. McPherson. 2941 Monroe st.

DIVORCES GRANTED Carol Bussian, 30, Morrisonville, from Walter Bussian, 27, Morrisonville, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Vera Sedloff Colescott, of 833 Midland from Warrington W. Colescott 32, Paris, France, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Gertrude N. Germann Zentner, 41, of 836 E.

Gorham st. from Harold W. Zentner, 46, Madison, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. BUILDING PERMITS s. Kennedy, alternations at 207 N.

Pinckney Drs. Kennedy, alterations at 104 E. Dayton $5,000. Ace Construction single-family home at 4326 DeVolis Parkway, $7,000. W.

T. Whalen, garage at 2246 Rugby Row, $300. Wilbur Bakken, garage at 414: Ring $350. Mrs. Harriet K.

Hughes, addition 1 at 600 Glenwood S800. Fred D. Kietzke, addition at 2925, McKinley $1,500. N. N.

Nelson, two single-family i homes at 405 and 409 Ring each. K. C. Jenkins, two single-family homes at 1817 and 1821 Axel $9,000 each. Patricia Slattery, television tower at 108 S.

Brooks $175. BIRTHS (At Madison General)! Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hynum, 2710 Oakridge July 3. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Newell Erickson, 21 N. Franklin July 3. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Arrie Wille, Deerfield, July 3. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Schwersinski, 115 E. Dayton July 2.

(At St. Mary's) -Son to Mr. and 'Tfliil1' I I NEW SUIT 7 WU I WAS JUST FOOLING, DEAR, fT DIDN'T COST ANYTHING JJ I I Mrs. Richard Weisensel, Sun Prai rie, July 3. Son to Mr and Mrs.

Cleo Capps, Sauk City, July 3. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hellenbrand, Cross Plains, July 3. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Roman Endres, Sauk City. DEATHS IN MADISON Edward 'j. Schreiber, 34, of 804 Drake at home, July 3. William F.

Dettinger, 71, of 420 Memphis at home, July 3. Phone Firm Cites Leonard V. Higgins An outstanding record of 45 vears of telephone service won Wisconsin Telephone Co. recognition Thursday for Leonard Hicains. 2213 Oakridge ave.

The veteran telephone man has devoted 36 years of his long service to the Madison area, coming here in November, 1916. He is a supervising foreman for telephone construction in this area. The company awarded a service emblem to Higgins to commemorate his record of 'service. M. P.

Naab, general plant manager of the company, made 'the presentation. It was on July 1, 1907 when: Higgins, a native of Watertown. joined the company as a member of its construction forces. Seven years later, he was advanced to wire chief at the company's Beaver Dam exchange. In the intervening years, he also has held the positions of telephone line inspector, long distance maintenance supervisor, district foreman, and district construction superintendent.

Higgins has participated, on a number of occasions, as a volunteer worker in fund-raising campaigns in behalf of the Community Chest and the American Red Cross. He also is a member of the Madison Elks lodge. 7 Marine Reserves to Take Examinations Seven members of the Fourth Automatic Weapons battery, Madison's Marine Corps reserve unit, will take examinations for promo tion to the rank of private first; class while the group is attending; summer training camp at Camp Le.ieune, N. July 19-Aug. 2.

They are James A. Borland, Donald G. Caron, Charles W. Freidig, Robert G. Kearney, Rolf F.

Oliver-sen. Lyle G. Willan, and Morris R. Zimmerman, all of Madison. Capt.

Jack Crowley, public information officer of the reserve unit, said that any recruit attend-i ing 11 or more of the unit's weekly 2-hour drills becomes eligible for such promotion providing he meets Marine Corps standards. i I department's elections section said they could be checked first thing Monday. Last Day Tuesday Last day for filin nomination papers is Tuesday. Other filings Thursday included: Leonard A. Kopitzke, Marion, executive secretary of the Wisconsin' Cheesemakers Association, for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Seventh district.

Sen. Melvin R. Laird (R-Marsh-field) filed last week for the seat held by the late Rep. ileid Murray (R-Ogdensburg). Sen.

Rudolph M. Schlabach (R-La Crosse) for a fourth erm from the 32nd district. Roger Gerling, Kenosha attorney and chairman of the Kenosha County Republican club, for the GOP nomination in the 22nd senatorial district, a seat now eld by Sen. William F. Trinkc (R-Lake Geneva).

Assemblyman Paul F. Rogan (R- Ladysmith) for the Republican nomination in the 12th senatorial district. William F. Yeschek, Lac du Flambeau, member of the 1949 legislature, for the Republican nomination in the Iron-Vilas assembly district. Arnold II.

Fraednch, Nekoosa, former promoter of the Wisconsin Towns Association, for the Republican nomination for Laird's senate seat. Otto Rachals, Green Bay, Republican, 2nd senatorial district. "Louis Prange, Sheboygan Falls, Republican, 20th sensatorial district. The late Sen. Gustave Buch-en was the incumbent.

Organization Files Organization papers alsc were filed with the secretary of state Thursday for the "Vote Yes Com mittee on Reapportionment Refer endum" committee. Officers are Jasper La" dry, Mel iphael's Father Peltit school. I Phil is the son of Mr and Mrs. iJohn W. Peckham, 111 N.

Bassett st The annual Madison Soap Box jrace is spansored by The Wiscon-isin State Journal and Hult's Chev rolet garage. The 1942 race will I be the 13th annual Madison derby. 'The event was started here in 1936, I but was discontinued from 1942 I through 1945 beacuse of World War II. T. Grant 3oh ike Awpping OJWmsma2 thwi MoAM will y)(w PJvl I 1 1 Big Shoe Store Casey O'Brien (2 Stores) Goodman's Jewelers Kresge's $1.00 Store Montgomery Ward J.

C. Penney Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Speth's Wolff, Kubly Hirsig W. Kresge's Department Store 5c 10c 25c Store Store and Lumber Yard Closed Saturday July 5th To give our employees a 3 day holiday C.

C. Collins Son Inc. Open 'til 9 p. m. Open 8 a.

m. to 5:00 p. m..