Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

Dial Alpine 6-3111 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958 PAGE 6, SECTION 1 Obituaries Newell, De Forest Scout Aide, Dies DE FOREST Clare E. Newell, 53, DeForest, prominent Boy Scout worker here and active in Lutheran boys work, died Monday at his home after a year's illness. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Norway Grove Lutheran Church. A 27-year employe of the Wisconsin Power and Light Mr.

Newell was a lifelong resident here. He was a member of Ma Watch for announcement SPECIAL PURCHASE TRUCKLOAD SALE Thun. Frl. Sat. at Our New TROY DRIVE RTE.

113 STORE Redeem Coupon No. 5 For a FREE Fleurette Soup Bowl Start on a new place letting Thun. 19,070 Drivers Lose Privileges in Seven Months Driving privileges of 19,070 motorists were revoked or suspended in Wisconsin during the first seven months of this year, Commissioner Melvin Larson of the State Motor Vehicle Department announced Monday. During the corresponding period last year, 18,442 ravocations and suspensions were ordered. This year's drivers taken off the road included 3.631 juveniles, whose licenses must be suspended on conviction of their first moving hazardous violation.

Those motorists suspended this year also included 3,275 drivers who were unable to arrange settlement of damage arising out of auto accidents. The motor vehicle department1! received accident reports from 63,994 drivers in the first seven months of this year compared to 50,650 such reports in the same period last year. State law calls for a written report to be submitted to the motor vehicle department whenever any traffic ac cident results in death, personal injury, or a combined property damage loss of $100 or more. PAYS FINE OF $75 Bernard C. Kivlin, 51, Evans-ville, paid a $75 fine in Superior Court Monday on reckless driving after he rolled his car over about 1:30 a.m.

along the Oregon rd. (Highway 14) just south of Madison. Kivlin, a factory work er, received a forehead cut in the accident and was treated at Methodist hospital. free if we miss a shirt 1 SUIT I CLEANED 2 SHIRTS LAUNDERED fsPEclAT'zii BLANKET 99c I REG. 1.50 Value I Returned in Molh-aroof I Pldslic Bags One Call for Both! LAUNDRY DRYCLEAXING CHerry 4-353! iili Winnebago 4513 Monona Dr.

511 State J434 I'nlversttv Ave. WE GIVE lOP ALL STAMPS Look I iLOCIC i SYSTEM INC. i Custom Idimiil Quality -j Monroe Man Held on Morals Charge MONROE Berlyn a 1 Monroe, was bound over to County Court Monday cn a charge of taking indecent liberties with a minor gut He appeared before Justice A. L. Koenig and was sent to the Green county jail when he was unable to post a $1,000 bond.

FtMl Oil FUEL OIL Economical Caxitin Maud T'uti Coal. Srokr Ceal Fireplace Wooi Charcoal Water Softener SINAIKC BROS. COAL OIL CO. 132 N. Frances St.

MAURICE CHEVALIER The man behind the myth For more than thirty years, the very name Maurice Chevalier has symbolized the charming Frenchman with an eye for the ladies and a way with the world. Now, in an exclusive Saturday Evening Post interview, Chevalier goes behind the myth and speaks for himself! Read the true story of his one great love and learn who she was! Find out why he turned his back on Holly-wood, even though he was earning $20,000 a week there! The seventy-year-old "boule-yardier" and star of "Gigi" gives you his personal opinions of Noel Coward, Brigitte Bardot and marriage aH in "I Call on Maurice Chevalier" by Pete Martin. Also the inside story of Canada's amazing Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and his unusual attitude toward the United States. IN ALL, 7 articles, 5 stories, 2 serials, many cartoons ani exciting photographs. Get your copy today wherever magazines are solcM A CURTIS MAGAZINE mmm Fairgrounds Improvement to Be Asked The county fairgrounds commit tee, foreseeing a possible State Fair in Dane county, recommended a $125,000 appropriation for improvement of the county fair grounds Monday night.

The committee will meet Sept. 15 with the county finance committee to discuss possible pur chase of the Harloff property, which is being considered for expansion of the fairgrounds. To Ask Referendum The committee will present the appropriation request to the Coun ty Board next month and will ask for a public referendum over the matter this fall. The appropriation would finance pro posed building construction. The committee at a previous meeting said there is a need for larger stock pavilions, milk parlors, and living quarters.

It was also asked that a tax-rate be imposed to help finance the county fairground, which the committee said is now a "million-dollar" project. A study will be made to determine if the rate could be similar to the .20 mill rate imposed for the upkeep of the county's parks. County Clerk Otto Festge said he will take this request to the Wisconsin County Board Assn. convention at Manitowoc for further study. He said the Legislature is more likely to favor the transfer of the fair to this county if other counties besides Dane are behind the move.

City Offers Option Some committee members dis approved of the plan to purchase 76,000 acres of the Harloff property now under option of the city of Madison. The city, which loses its option Oct. 15, has agreed to present it to the county on condition that Madison be allowed to continue to use the site for a dump for "a maximum of five years. The site has been offered to the county for $81,000. The committee Monday night also recommended the appropriation of $1,600 for construction of concrete bleacher aprons and $640 for four gas heaters which will be installed in the south wing of the boys' dormitory.

Farm Girl, 24, Killed by Corn Shredder CEDAR GROVE Wt A Tk-year-old girl was killed Monday when she was caught in the blades of a corn shock shredder operated by her father on the family farm. She was Linda Klug, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klug of Rt. 1, Cedar Grove.

Klug said he was pulling the shredder through an apple orchard with a tractoi and did not see the girl in the tall grass. EARLY WEEK SPECIALS sonic Commonwealth lodge, 325, Madison. Active for many years in Boy Scout work, Mr. Newell at vari ous times held the position of scoutmaster, explorer advi ser, district commissioner, and coun cil and district committeeman. He held the Eagle Scout award, the Scoutmaster's key, the a award, and the Silver Beaver.

He also worked with the Nor way Grove Church boys' program and was the holder of the Pro Deo Et Patria award and the Lamb award, highest layman's award in the Lutheran Church. Friends may call at the Ed-wardson funeral home, DeForest, after noon today, Minnie Polk Minnie Polk, 80, of 2605 Monroe a former Baptist mission teacher in Utah, died Monday in a nursing home here after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Frautschi funeral home, 120 E. Wilson st.

The Rev. Charles Bell. former pastor of the First Bapt ist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. in Belvidere, 111., Miss Polk came to Madison in 1887.

In i903, she was graduated from the Chicago, 111., Baptist Mission ary School. For a number of years she taught mission school in Eureka, Utah. Surviving are four sisters, Em ma Polk, 2605 Monroe Mrs. Addie Frisbie, Oconto Falls; Mrs. lulu Way, Deerfield; and Mrs.

Alice Comstock, Livingston, two brothers, Edward W. Polk, 2314 Commonwealth and William 2109 Madison and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. JAILED SIX MONTHS Robert Schlimgen, 18, of 2534 E.

Johnson was sentenced to six months in jail Monday in Superior Court for smashing in the front door of the East Side Liquor store, 2047 Atwood on Aug. 9. Schlimgen admitted he and a 17-year-old Madison boy broke in the store and wera stealing wine when they were caught. The 17-year-old was referred to county juvenile authorities. Li jj i Today's Funerals in Madison Mrs.

Ingeborg Hanson, 1 p.m.. Trinity Lutheran Church, First and Winnebago sts. Mrs. Nellie Ziesch, 2:30 p.m., Gundcrson funeral home, 5203 Monona dr. Mrs.

Arthur J. Hogan, 10 a.m., graveside rites, Resurrection cemetery. Richard A. Voeck, 9:30 a.m., St. Bernard's Catholic Church, 2460 Atwood ave.

Rites Set Wednesday for Prof. Bewick Funeral services for Emeritus Prof. Thomas L. Bewick, 81, of 111 N. Breese terrace, who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the First Baptist Church, 518 N. Franklin ave. The Rev. Charles Bell, former pastor, will officate. Burial will be in Windsor.

Friends may call at the Frautschi funeral home, 120 E. Wilson after 1:30 p.m. to day. Mrs. Ethel Hilgers Mrs.

Ethel Hilgers, 1345 Jenifer a native of Baraboo, died Monday at her home after sev eral months' illness. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in, the Frautschi funeral home, 120 E. Wilson st. The Rev.

Frank Flem ing, pastor of Pilgrim Congrega tional Church, will officate. Buri al will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Surviving are a daughter, Pat ricia Ann, at home, and a sis ter, Mrs. Olive Elwell, Miami, Fla. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.

today. Mrs. Charles Duffy Mrs. Charles Duffy, 61, of 122 S. Henry lifelong Madison resident, died Monday in a hospi tal here after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Raphael Cathedral, 216 W. Main st. Burial will be in Resurrection cemetery.

Mrs. Duffy was a member of St. Raphael parish. She is survived by her husband and a son, Harold, at home. The rosary will be recited at 8 tonight in the Joyce funeral home, 540 W.

Washington where friends may call after 2 p.m. Mrs. Hogan Rites Graveside services for Mrs. Ar thur J. Hogan, Stockton, who died Wednesday at Stockton, will be held at 10 a.m.

today in Resurrection cemetery. Nuttall Rites NEW LISBON Funeral serv ices for Lewellyn J. Nuttall, 81, New Lisbon, who died Saturday will be held at 3 p.m. today in the Wahl Hare funeral home. Mr.

Nuttall was clerk of Lisbon township for 30 years, a member of the Juneau Masonic lodge, and the Modern Woodmen. Gary John Gates FT. ATKINSON Gary John Gates, 10-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. John O.

Gates, Ft. Atkinson, died Sunday in a hospital here after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Dunlap funeral home.

Holly Bischof NEW GLARUS Holly Bisch of, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Bischof, New Glarus, died Sunday in a Madi son hospital. Graveside services will be held at 9 a.m. today in the Swiss United Church of Christ cemetery.

Karl King BRODHEAD Karl King, 91, Brodhead, a native of Switzerland and a retired farmer, died Sun day here at the home a son, William J. King. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the New comer funeral home, Brodhead W. Arthur Chandler OREGON-W.

Arthur Chandler, 83, lifelong resident of the Oregon and Brooklyn area, died Sunday at a Madison hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Brooklyn Methodist Church. Mrs. Eunice Hartert MINERAL POINT Mrs.

Eu nice Hartert, 73, Mineral Point died Sunday at her home here after a long illness. i Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Paul's Catholic Church. Mrs.

Marshall Rites NEW LISBON Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Mary Martin Mar shall, 81, who died Saturday will be held at 1 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church. PLUMRIIVG PFPAIO SERVICE REMODELING NEW WORK R. J.

(Russ) HICXEY 1230 Bow en Ct. At B-5354 CE J-19M East Side Man 75, Killed as He Falls Off Ladder Roy Hesselgrave, 75, of 745 Jenifer was killed Monday afternoon when he fell backward off a ladder while painting on the front porch at a house he owned at 2610 Commercial ave. Coroner Michael Malloy said Mr. Hesselgrave had the small ladder resting against the top of a screen door when the door gave way. He fell backward off the porch, striking his head on the sidewalk.

Mr. Hesselgrave was sped by ambulance to a hospital but was pronounced dead upon arrival. Paul Brunson an occupant of the house, and Robert Gallus, a policeman passing by in a patrol car, witnessed the accident. The death was accidental and no in quest will be held, Malloy said. Mr.

Hesselgrave came to Madi son five years ago from Baraboo. He was a member of the Assem bly of God Church and its board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. Hes selgrave would have observed their 50th wedding anniversaiy Oct.

6. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Gun-derson funeral home, 5203 Mono na dr. The Rev. Hugo W.

Olson pastor of the Assembly of Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Lodi cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Sel- ma; two sons, the Rev. David Hesselgrave, a missionary in Ja pan; and the Rev. G.

L. Hessel grave, Milwaukee; a daughter Mrs. Glenn DuBois, 2121 Linden a sister, Mrs. Blanche Pearson, Laguna Beach, a brother, Claude, Baraboo; six grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.

today. Mrs. Zimmerman Funeral services for Mrs. William Zimmerman, 71, of 2421 Hoard st who died Sunday in a Madison hospital nftpr a long illness, will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the Zentner funeral home. New Glarus. The Rev. William A. Schultz, pastor of the Memorial Evangelical and Reformed Church in Mad ison, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Swiss United Church, of Christ cemetery, New Glarus. Guy Ferguson FENNIMORE Guy Ferguson, 72, Jit. Kcpe, a retired farmer, died Sunday here at the 'home of his sister, Mrs. Harley Welsh, his only survivor. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in the Mt. Hope Methodist Church. Bernard Schroeder REEDSBURG Word has been received here that Bernard Schroeder, 64, former Reedsburg resident until 1919, diei Saturday at San Diego, where he had lived for seven years. Funeral services and burial will be held Friday at San Diego.

Rev. W. J. Griffith MILWAUKEE The Rev. William J.

Griffith, 76, Milwaukee, former Dodgeville pastor, died Friday at Milwaukee after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in Trinity Presbyterian Church, Milwaukee. Mr. Griffith was pastor of the Welsh Presbyterian Church and later served the Plymouth Congregational Church in Dodgeville from 1919 to 1923.

George Seivarius FENNIMORE George S. Seivarius. 87, Fennimore, a retired farmer, died Sunday in a Prairie du Chien hospital after suffering a stroke 10 days before. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Fennimore. Alberta Allen BARABOO Alberta Allen, 80, Baraboo, former operator of the Allen nursing home here, died Saturday in a hospital here from complications resulting from a broken hip suffered three eeks ago. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in the Scheible funeral home, Baraboo.

Mrs. Ella Schultz EDGERTON Mrs. Ella Schultz, 70, Edgerton, died Sun- after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Cen tal Lutheran Church here.

Mrs. Frances Sebela BOSCOBEL Mrs. Frances Sebela, 75, Boscobel resident for six months, died Sunday in a Boscobel hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Thoni-Godager funeral home.

Charles Stevenson DARLINGTON Charles E. Stevenson, 85, Darlington, died Monday at his home after a brief illness. Funeral services will De held at i p.m. Wednesday in the Sharer funeral, ome here. lie For a Delightful Swift Premium For Braising or Boiling or for Stew GIVE 00 A fieri FOR AMERICA'S FAVORITE WHISKEY! Change Serve 'em lb.

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