Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 3

TIMOA of, Walwohlk. founts Call Calendar Classes to Fit of 75 Cases Washington Trip Artistic Plastic Garbage Set by Seniors Can One of Many Articles Showered Down on Mrs. O. LAKE GENEVA I seniors and four faculty chaperons will leave i Sunday. April 8.

for a five-day jaunt to Washington. D. C. Cost of In keeping per been McLEAN. you ever see a football.

Run over it with an truly beautiful garbage can? WVtomobile and it snaps back. Hilda she particularly likes it be- my cause it has a measurement table Misses Lillian Kel-bride's doing. You may remember molded into its side. She can tell are ling and Doris Mayo. some weeks ago when she sounded by a quick look how much hot wa- sponsored by the YMCA and sev- Added to the fund Saturday was off about plastic household articles ter she's poured into the soap pow- session opened eral civic groups.

WO nlcn semor a by falling apart, cracking in two and der. manager and pro washing cars at a local sta-melting into large globs when put, She also received a set of pepper heavy schedule of leVfZ Ma nf WaU witiTthe coming "of spring." adult earned through class activities in have one at our house worth County a which eduction classy opening here to- with parentsard class This. by began Monday morning with the da stress skills and hobbies to sponsors, call of the calendar by Judge M. as classes Eugene Baker. 1 er and pro washing cars at a local filling sta- melting Into 'large globs when put atHillmoorGoliaub.willteachation.

Other activities that have dectric dishwasher. tl course for golfers, celled the total fund to $2,200 have; what particularly pained her was'and salt shakers with plastic lids. irT i There will be six lessons and an serving Mens Club dinners, clock-radio that cracked into trick is that an easy turn of, state ana Walworth outdoor practice session. The bake sales and sponsoring dances pair o( half-radios when accidental-llhe top closes all the holes and ly dropped, a strategic piece of ankeeps the salt from getting damp. associations in 1894.

Alfred i ass meet at eachj a nd other class activities. Godfrey. Elkhorn, attorney, in YMCA. The class hopes to raise a need- electric iron heat control that fell'Drop "em on the kitchen floor and tribute to Kisers long service Pnil Herman Boll- balance of $300 through sale of and knob of a pressure nothing happens. They're made ana Judge Baker responded weg members of the Gardeners note paper.

cooker that disintegrated. Ifiom a resilient material called Pre-trial conferences have oeen and Foremen Assn iu a itinerary for the trip includes These were costly items and.polyctecetera (The names of plas- by Judge Baker the course jn landscaping and garden- tours of the Congressional Library, when their plastic vitaU fell apart.jtics are too much for me.) remainder of this week, and he ex- ing Thursday. They will be held at Supreme Court bukling. Capitol, Mrs figured she'd been cheated, pects to begin the first jury trial 8 pm Thursdays in Horticultural to House and Senate sessions, Wh at happened then was surpris- Tuesday. March 20.

Jurors, how-, HaI and a night tour of the Pentagon, i wf ever, will not report until they re-i F)y and bait casting Lincoln Memorial and Archives, plastics manufacturers from all cerve official summons March 23. This group will meet for building on Monday. ends of ne Iand WTOt her and label saying Iheyll withstand any The calendar for the Xarch term six Fridays, plus one outdoor ses-! Tuesday the class will view the! most of them agreed her chargesjheat that doesn't blister a human includes four criminal cases for sion jury trial; 45 cases in which facts are to be determined by a jury Another manufacturer pleased Mrs. O. with a set of shiny, turquoise-colored canisters for flour, sugar, tea and coffee.

These bear a at 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA. embassy and legation section, Jef- just. They said too many ar-lhand. This means keep 'em out of Among the standard adult edu- ferson and menu- tjcles had been made with theithe dishwasher and Hilda cation classes which are now in me White House.

Treasury wrong kinds of plastics, which jciates that. court Nearly all the listed cases American are now ready for trial or are ex Meeting every pected to be ready before the end Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. "in the activities will include dinner That's of the term, according to attorneys' Drar present series is con- 1 and floor show at ihe Casino Royal reports to Judge Baker Monday. cerned witn reading and discus- 1 followed by Cinerama. Personal injury and damage sjon of interested persons Wednesday morning free.

She says she believes if all plas- and 26 cases to the progress, or due to begin soon, is building, parks, residential andi nnsed from tough to brittle and, Heritage business d'strictsArlington Cem- eacn of wnicn had its own part cu articles carried signs saying ex second and fourth e'ery and Vernon. Tuesday, ter use xh ey a so sem samples, lactly how heat-resistant they arc p.m. in the li-; nighty activities wiH include Tnllt tt nere he gar bage comes in. suits, 38 of them, are the largest may join at any session. the afternoon activities will include appre- for 1956 were discussed at the Sharon 4-H Club meeting in Grange Hall here.

New officers include: Paul Kalb, can'and how nearly unbreakable, Roger Williams, vice la lady would be forewarned Jane Junghen, secre- linclined to blame herself, insteadjtary; Marilyn Nelson, treasurer Page 3 JAXESV1LLE DAILY GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1938 tended the event, held in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Marie Twomley, Chicago, was a weekend guest of her nephew. Howard Twomley.

Sam Randall. 89. who fell last 1 to attend the Pure Milk Assn. week on the ice and broke his annual meeting, underwent surgery Monday Mr. and Mrs.

F. Ellison were Lakeland Hospital. Elkhorn. guests at a birthday dinner Sunday Dr. J.

B. Schrock was guest for his brother. Oscar Ellison, at of honor at a birthday dinner Sun-; their home in Delavan. day in the home of his son and Mr and Mrs Clarence Schultt daughter-in-law. Dr.

and Mrs. J.j_ B. Schrock Jr. Other guests were en' -tained at a family dinner Sat- Wolski photo DRAWING IS Miss Janice Moe, Walworth High School, shows her drawing which won a contest to produce the best cover for "Romog." high school annual. The drawing depicts the traditional "warrior" theme in red and silver.

The annual will be ready for distribution in May Mrs. Schrock's parents, Mr. IMrs John Henning, Free port. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Libertyville. were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fredericks. Messrs.

and Mmes. Norman Dresser and Harold Brunner were in Chicago Friday and Saturday and urday evening in honor of the 14th birthday of their daughter. Beverly. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

August Voss. Harvard. CHEST BOARD MEETS The Community Chest board of directors will meet at the YWCA at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 4 -H Club Plans Projects for '56 First, there arrived a package of of the manufacturer, in case plastic clothes pins, whose 3 of cases on the Sn Museum" ld break building, Smithsonian Institution.

which also includes 4 money mands. 8 breach of contract. 7 divorce and 4 foreclosure suits. Delavan Teacher Hurt in Accident 'Near Columbus DELAVAN Miss Edith Auby, business education teacher in the high school here, suffered a fractured pelvis Sunday afternoon in an ailtmobile accident near Columbus. She is a patient in St Mary's Hospital, Columbus, Wis.

Class Is Confirmed The Rt. Rev. Donald Hallock, Milwaukee, confirmed a class of 14 children and adults Sunday in Christ Episcopal Church. Included in the class were Erward Boutelle and son Edward John P. Gran zo, Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Underbill and sons, Neal and Dwight, Pa tricia Benson, Joan Dubois, Patrick Hayes, Alan Nelson, Wendy Peterman, Kenneth Seaver and Robert Strong. Delavan Mrs. Dorothy Dudley Foreman and Mrs. Walter Dineen were guests at a reception and tea Saturday to preview the Frank V.

Dudley painting exhibit in Chicago. The exhibit is now being held the galleries of the Chicago Art 30 S. Michigan Chi' cago. Dela-Creek Homemakers will meet at 10 a-tn. Thursday in the home of Mrs.

Valley Blakeiy. Following the meeting a noon lunch- en will be served. Leaders for the meeting are Lillian Leverenz and Vema Blakeiy. The subject to be studied is "Home Gardening." Rebekahs will meet in the Odd Fellows Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Representatives from the Milwaukee Railroad conducted a traffic count last week at the Harrison street crossing. The city is asking that some sort of signal be erected there by the railroad. Traffic has increased greatly on Harrison street since the closing of 8th street last fall. If it is necessary to hold a public hearing on the crossing, it is expected that the city will ask that automatic gates be installed. Rotarians Monday heard Steven Johnson, a former Army lieutenant who was wounded in the hands and forearms, discuss healing therapy; used by Army doctors in treatment of such wounds.

Along wkh his discussion Johnson showed Rotarians card tricks which were used as part of the therapy. Sauer was program chairman. Mrs. Frank Meyer. Whitewater, will speak to Country Efficiency Club on "Life at Wood Hospital" when the club meets Thursday in the home of Mrs.

Adeline Stewart. Mrs. Albert Christian will be co- hostess. Mrs. Meyer is a of the Veterans Administration Volunteer Service Board and represents the Women's Federation on the board.

classes Brugger and E. J. Frederickson Toe Society of the Plastics In- starting March 13. They will meet told Mrs. O.

she had a good at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- ta a ardens and Natlonal (point and that its members were days in the YMCA. nailery. doing t0 Home nursing classes start! The group w- i'l return The Koppcrs of Pittsburgh. 1 March 19 in the city hall.

The sev- day night, arriving home at manufacturers of materials 6 Jnda Students to League Contest Six Juda High School stu JUDA dents Pauls and Jcri Jacobs, reporters. Ralph Brooks is general leader: Lloyd Nelson, assistant and tractor maintenance leader; Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Nelson, clothing; Mrs Paul Mereness, foods and tions; Mrs. Ernest Kalb, gardening.

en-week sessions will be held in i Thursday. I which plastic articles are league forensic contest in Orford, won ratings at the A milcr bating party will be the city hall at 7 p.m. The 1956 graduates will be the molded, agreed. It said it just Traveling to Platteville This is a third to make that this week the plastics Marcf) fof me Mgue course.and will be conducted by Washington trip. Mrs.

Birdell Brellenthin. The new series of mothers' class' es will be held at 2 p.m. each Wednesday for six weeks. Miss Margaret W'aiter, public health nurse, will conduct the course, begins April 4. Darien County Association for Retarded Joins Wisconsin Council LAKE Walworth County Assn.

for the Mentally Retarded is now a member of the Wisconsin Council for the Mentally Retarded, according to action taken in Sheboygan. The local group was accepted for membership at a statewide meeting of the council. Attending on behalf of the association were Miss Louise Brugger and Mrs. Carl Franzene. both of Lake Geneva Miss Brugger is local director for the Wisconsin Council.

The associ- atino is the 12th group in the state to be accepted. According to Mrs. Franzene, other business discussed at the Sheboygan meeting included plans for the membership meeting to be held April 29 in Appleton. The meeting will follow conferences to be held April 28 in mat city by the Institute for Slow Learners. In local association news, a business meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Thursday in the Special School, Elkhorn. Plans for the annual fund drive will be discussed. Easter baskets made by the members will be collected for distribution to pupils at Southern Colony Training School, Union Grove. DARIEN Mmes. William Schmaling.

W. H. Long. M. J.

Wilkins. Murray Welty and Thomas James will be hostesses to the Ladies Industrial Society at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for dessert in the Schmaling home. Sirs. Gordon Schmid was hostess to the Modern aires last week.

Mrs. Schmid and Audrey Prahl gave the lesson on "Use of Accessories." Mrs. Schmid and Pearl Dodge were appointed new sunshine committee members. The next meeting will be April 4 with Bette Welch. Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Erkfitz attended a birthday dinner for her brother. Dr. O. J.

Gates, at Fort Atkinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caloun have moved from the Caloun farm west of Darien to the Caloun farm near Whitewater. Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Goodrich have moved to the Caloun farm near Darien. Mrs. Alma Lackey, chairman of the Salvation Army announced that the quota of $180 for the annual drive has not yet been made. Any- Hra.

MBrid Klinri, MO Pfcoae 1343, DeUTsn i tpaadeat. Circulation acrnt ill w. HuMnctoo phoo 7th I George Delavan American Legion Auxiliary will discuss plans to help furnish the kitchen at the new Legion home at its regular meeting Wednesday evening. A program on Americanism will be presented by Mrs. Harvey Fenner and Mrs.

E. M. Rice. Hostesses will be Mmes. Waiter Grove, D.

H. Wendorf, Edward Rowe, Maude York and Miss Mildred Mueller. Whitewater Fines $365 During Month police report for. February, submitted by Police Chief Russell As bury, lists $363 collected in fines. Arrests included 14 for speeding, 1 for reckless driving, 4 for minor moving violations, 1 for leaving the scene of an accident, 2 drivers license violations, 1 drunk, 3 liquor and beer violations, and 1 violation of the peddler permit There were 14 accidents.

Parking meter receipts totaled $1,343.08. There were 435 parking tickets issued and 404 paid fines amounting to $100.89. A total of $110 was collected for other parking violations. Twelve tickets were dismissed. Wife Follows Pastor to Hospital WHITEWATER The Rev.

Amos Tucker was taken to Methodist Hospital. Madison, by ambulance Sunday morning. He had been ill at home for some time and was entered at a medical patient In the afternoon, Mrs. Tucker was also taken to Methodist Hospital following a fall in her home. She suffered a broken right hip.

housewares design competition would be held. Some of the 1 Starke onKina 1 winning manufacturers, this firm oratory': Martha Hasse. nonorigi- said. were taking the liberty of nal oratory; Jeai. Erb, extempo- sending my bride some samples, mneous reading: Kay Carter, Jterpretative reading; Judy La- This they did.

They declamatory: down with the doggondest assort- nd vanderbilt. serious ment of pleasing you ever! lamaton otner tw) Juda saw and I do think they deserve ai Sa Walter amJ Nan pat on the back. Consider 81 Kaderly received ratings, work-of-art garbage can. It has a soft pink outer shell. A gray lid and a seamless inner bucket of pure white.

Step on the but-j ton and the lid lifts up. Step on the: can itself, and nothing happens, because it is pliable. Drop it and it bounces. There's only one trouble with It. says Mrs.

O. It is so pretty she hates to put potato peelings in it. She also received a plastic scrub bucket. This is a soft green. It is seamless, too, and can be used for held April 24 at Delavan.

Tickets may be purchased from Jane Junghen, Roger Williams or Richard Keller. Sharon Bobby Olsen, Larry Burns Chuck Benedict and Bucky Williams, the "Toe Tappers," provided music at the American Legion's annversary dinner Friday. Gordon Roseleib, Burlington, spoke on Americanism and You." Forty at- COIXISIOS IN CITY Automobiles driven by Laura M. Schaller. 1604 Marion and Donald G.

Clemens, 800 N. Washington St, were damaged in an in-! tcrsection collision at 1:10 a.m. to-' day at the corner of Western ave-j nue and S. Academy street. No one was Injured, according to the police report LAKES AREA THEATERS Lakeland Hospital to contribute may with Mrs.

Gladys! one wishing leave money Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh tertained at a birthday dinner Sun-! liam ean a day for their grandson. Donald Ostrander.

Geneva. Mrs. Welsh Elkhorn. 5h rnn Mr Her ELKHORN Sons were born in Hospital to Mrs. Clar- jence Wolski, Walworth, Mrs.

Wil- TONY CURTIS in "SQUARE JUNGLE" DELAVAN- Spearer Tracy Van JohaMa SECONDS OVER TOKYO" AND Aptnrar Trary Irraa Ouaaa A OlrY N.VMKD ior." The Darien fire department made runs to the Will Thorpe farm and the Allen Kyle residence Saturday. No serious damage resulted. Miss Patty Rammlen entertained at a variety shower for Miss Patsy Williams Thursday night in the Rammien home. Miss Williams will be an April bride. Leah ratmaa.

paeoa 24-R-5, It Dartra rarmpoadrat. AxraU ara Dfsar Kanmln, pboaa in-B-t, aad David Stanr, sham S-R-Z. Mrs. Flossie Brigham left the Delavan Convalescent Home Sunday and went to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Jensen, Genoa City.

George Pester. Sharon, Mrs. Her bert Walther. Clinton; a daughter to Mrs. Wayne ChurchilL Walworth.

Medical: John Seifert. Lake Geneva: Robert Ross, Darien; Chat, Powers. Darien. Surgical: Deborah Ketchpaw, John Bartelson. Keith M.

Shelp, Lake Geneva; Mrs. Francis Weeden, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Frances M. Neesam.

Delavan; Thomas Campbell, AJvin Stivarius, Elkhorn. Dismissed: Mr. Kenneth Fleury, Louise Lange, Mrs. Kenneth Britt and daughter, Delavan; Mrs. George Hibbard and son.

Lake Geneva; Mrs. Kenneth Scharhag, Mukwonago. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Make the 'News! ANY SHAVING INSTRUMENT Blade Razor Straight Razor or Electric Shaver IS WORTH Toward the Purcliase ot A New SCHICK $2950 LIMITED TIME ONLY! Give him the new Schick made by Schick. the finest shaver ever Come In Today! SONS L. Scott McLean Jeweler Main Floor ATTEND CONFERENCES ELKHORN Supt.

Sheridan Ellsworth and Supervisors Josephine Turner and Ella Julian at-, tended the South Eastern Wisconsin Division of Superintendents and I Supervisors meeting at Port Wash-; ington, last week. "Social Security for Teachers" was the theme of the meeting. Mrs. Julian and Miss Turner attended a conference on "The Gifted Child" at Milwaukee Saturday. Miss Turner was at a planning meeting at Wausau, Monday, for the annual Wisconsin State Elementary Supervisors Workshop to be held at Lakelawn.

Delavan. April 29-30, May 1. A total of 150 supervisors will attend this three day session. Mr. Ellsworth and Mrs.

Julian with several elementary principals will attend the Science Research Assn. regional meeting on "Testing" at Chicago on Thursday. Scouf Party Tonight at Williams Bay WILLIAMS Senior Girl Scouts will hold a party at 8 tonight in the Congregational Church to celebrate the 44th anniversary of Girl Scouts. Invitations in care of Ruth Ann Hcrvath, have been sent to the Girl Scout Council and leaders. Susy Young and Charlotte Rickert are in charge of decorations.

Members of the food committee are Judy Johnson, chairman, Su san Grimes. Karen Anderson. Joyce Johnson and Hildegard Wolfer; program committee. Janice Rongsted, Ann Hiltner, Linda Johnson. ford, and Roger Darwin Austin, Milwaukee, and Ellen Mae Utter, Delavan.

WALWORTH LICENSES ELKHORN Applications for marriage licenses have been filed at the Walworth County clerk's office by Morris R. Pieper. Mt. Morris, 111., and Elaine A. Roe, Rock- Solved Carpet Cleaning Problem Research now has the answer to carpet and upholstery cleaning with the new product.

Blue Lustre. It is completely safe for your finest carpets whether woolen, rayon, nylon or cotton. The nap is left open and fluffy as colors return to their original beauty and lustre. No residue remains to cause rapid resoiling. Clean entire carpet or just spots and traffic lanes with Blue Lustre and a long handle brush.

One-half gallon of odorless Blue Lustre concentrate cleans three 9x12 rugs. J. M. BOSTWICK'S SONS notions, street floor. TOP VALUE in men's matched uniform work sets HEAVY COMBED TWIST TWILL SANFORIZED VAT DYED PROPORTIONED FIT DRESS SHIRT STYLING THROUGHOUT SHIRTS PANTS TAILORED ON GRADUATED SCALE FOR PROPORTIONED FIT SONS Strongly reinforced at all points of strain! Extra long shirt tail that will not pull out! Buttons really stay on: Deep, roomy pockets of tough boat sail drill! Choice of suntan or silver gray! Shirt sizes 14' to 17.

Pants 29 to 42. Inseams 29 to 33! Men's Main Floor Final Clearance! ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK WOMEN'S Winter COATS fi PRICE Regular $39.95 to $115.00 Values HOW 20 to '57 s0 MANY FINE FABRICS AND A LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES SPECIAL ALL BORGANA COATS Made by world famous Annis Albrecht J.lO UoStlVL 3 off StlVlck SONS DEPARTMENT STORE Reg. $89.95 to $125.00 Now 5 to Advance styles, ideal for many years to come. Coats Second Floor.