Janesville Daily Gazette du lieu suivant : Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Two. JANESVUXE (WIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Tuesday, September 1946. News of Walworth County Lt. James Bowers Given Honorable Army Discharge LT. J.

B. BOWER Lt. James B. Bower was separated from the army last week at Fort Lewis, and with his wife and small son, Jimmy, arrived home Thursday. In service since March 26, 1943, Bower was commissioned May 30,1944, and assigned to teach military tactics.

Prior to entering the service he taught commercial subjects in the high school at Almond, Wis. He plans to enter the University of Wisconsin to work for his master's degree. A family dinner was given Sun day in his honor by his mother, Mrs. Irving Bower. Guests in- ijuded his sister, Mrs.

Allen U'Ren, imd son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Jack Strater, Cleveland "Ohio. S' 1 New School Hours ft Classes at the city schools will at 9 a. m.

daily, giving the commuting to the city Schools by bus in the morning, jjftore time to get ready for school. (Closing time is 4 p. with the jjiioon study ball to held as nsu- To New Statidn Lowell Nickodem, who the Labor day week-end Vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nickodem, left Sunday for Scott Field, near East St.

Louis, where he will now be stationed. His last base was in Orlando, Fla. small son, Michael, will remain for the present at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lola Webb, Janesville. Whitewater Briefs Miss Virginia Strunk has returned -to her work at the Walworth county hospital, after a two weeks' vacation' with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Strunk. During her vacation she was accompanied by her mother to Wausau, where they called on the Rev. Mr. Rasmussen, former pastor of the First English Lutheran church, and family, and attended the state gladiolus show being held there.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Corinth Hull and spn, Warren, were dinner guests Saturday in Rome at the home of Mrs.

Luella Maul, a relative of Mrs. Dorr Hull. Sophie Anderson, Tomahawk, is expected to arrive Tuesday for a visit of several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Chaffee. She will be accompanied by her grandson, Rob- er.t Chaffee, who received his honorable discharge from the service last month, and has made a 10 day visit in Tomahawk.

He will enter the University of Indiana at a later, date. The Men's club of the First English Lutheran church will begin a series of meetings Sept. 10, at 8 p. in the church annex. Guest speaker of the evening will be Prof.

W. C. Fischer, who will give a'lecture and show pictures of Yellowstone and Alaska. The Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of the First English Lutheran church are meeting' Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Otto Wolske and daughter, Mrs.

Harold Uhe, at 412 street. Avis Clrland, 111 8. Prairie street, 421-J. IB Whitewater news represen- vtatlvo or tnc JancsrUle Gazette. D.

W. MBrown, 210 Slate Hreet. Pbone 4Z4-W ucfnulafloB agent. 'Miss Merle Scobie spent the La- JJJjpr day week-end at the home of mother, Mrs. Louise Scobie.

JJ Miss Myrtle Nelson has returned her teaching duties in the school of Rockford, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Everatt Wallace, gwho came Saturday to spend the SLabor day week-end at the home Sol her sister, Mrs. Louis Zimmer- aman, and family, were called back JJt6 Chicago Sunday by the sudden gllnes of her mother, Mrs.

Frank SHoloubek. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harland Wilber Jfcmd daughter, Patricia, arrived afternoon from their home 3rt Berwyn, to visit until Wednesday with his father, Irving Wil- and sister, Mrs. Robert JJ SFran'- Wilcox' and daughter, uit the Labor day week- JJepd at Potter's lake, at the home his son, Ross Wilcox, and fam- ffy- Rev.

and Mrs. A. L. Tucker at Sunday dinner, assisted by their daughter, Mrs. A.

£VV. Johnson, West Allis. Out of -town guests were Mr. Johnson and daughters, Ellen and Jean, West Allis; Mr. and Mrs.

George Larmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and children, Deanna and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dohs and son, Terry, all of Foot- Mr and Mrs.

Carl Hansen and two sons, Alan'and Clayton, left Saturday for a week-end trip to Shawano and especially the Indian reservation. David Alt Weds Widow of Brother Killed in Pacific and Mrs. Christ Alt are announcing the marriage of their son, David, to Mrs. Joyce Alt. The wedding took place at Dubuque, March 2.

David Alt was recently discharged from the army and is now employed in Green Bay where the couple will reside. The bride is the widow of his brother, John Alt, who was killed in action in June, 1944, while with the marine corps in the Pacific area. Mrs. Alt has a son Johnny, 2 years old. Mary Shager Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shager announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Pat to Robert Eastland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eastland, Cambridge, HI. Mr.

Eastland, who has recently received his discharge as an army lieutenant after years of service, plans to continue his college career this fall. Miss Shager is employed in the Sharon bank. Sharon Briefs Miss Clara Wolfram, Zarephath, N. came Wednesday evening to visit a week with her mother, Mrs. Anna Wolfram and her sister, Miss Helen Wolfram.

Miss Clara is an ordained minister and dean of the Zarpphath Bible Seminary. She has been in this work for 34 years. Miss Charlotte Weeks and Miss Mary Thorpe, Delavan, teachers in the Sharon school, have rented rooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl.

Miss Weeks is primary teacher and Miss Thorpe is English teacher. School Sept. 3. This year there will be an added course, agriculture; also instrumental music. All women interested in bowling in the Sharon Woman's Bowling league "will meet at 8 p.

m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the bowling alleys, The Commercial club will meet Monday evening, Sept. 9, one week later than usual. The Rev.

L. Woods is chairman of the committee. The dinner will be held in St. Catherine's parish hall. 'The Sharon Women's club will meet at the library Friday, Sept.

6, at 2:30 p. m. A picnic lunch will be served. A pre-view of the year's program will be given. The committee planning the program is chairman, Mrs.

Ralph Kline, Mrs. Will Henning and Mrs. Vance Spear. Mrs. Glenn Lowell and Mrs.

Walter Vesper, delegates to the June convention held at Burlington, will give their report. Marion Jurgens Weds Naval Ensign Delavan In a double ring ceremony Friday morning at the Evangelical Lutheran church, Miss Marion Jurgens, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jurgens, and Ensign William Robert Brouse, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Brouse, Cassopolis, were united- in marriage by the Rev. O. C. Thusius. Miss Jurgens was attired in a winter white suit with blue accessories and carried a small shower bouquet of pink and white roses on a prayer book.

As matron of honor, Mrs. George Flore, Cassopolis, sister of the bridegroom, wore a gold color dress with brown accessories and carried a bouquet of mixed gladioli. William Jurgens Jr. was best man. Mrs.

Thusius played the traditional wedding marches and Robert Sorenson, Eikhorn, was vocal soloist Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at the Garden House. The bride was graduated from the Williams Bay high school and Grant Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago, where she was awarded the Dr. and Mrs. Spreicher scholarship. She was class president of the nurses' senior student body and graduated with highest honors.

Ensign Brouse, who has been in the navy since 1941, has recently been stationed at Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Fla. Upon his return from their wedding trip, he will report to Santiago, where his bride will join him later until she resumes her work at Wisconsin General hospital, Madison. FONTANA and Mrs. William Jerolman and family, of Chicago, 111., were Thursday guests of Mrs. Kenneth Robinson.

Mrs. Hugh Baker reurned home Tuesday evening from Chicago, where she spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. E. R.

Stillman, Baton Rouge, come Wednesday to spend a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hubertz and family returned Thursday from their trip to Sheboygan.

Mrs. Rossmiller and daughter, Georgiana, Piainfield, YOUR GOVERNMENT Has a Check for You! Make Sure You Can Collect It by Taking Advantage of 1 PLANNED SECURITY Offered by the New York Life Insurance Co. ART ZELLNER Milton Road Special Agent 500 Lake Geneva, War Vets Invited to Homecoming Celebration on Wednesday Lake Lyle Traver has sent out more than 500 invitations to Lake Geneva veterans welcoming them to the homecoming the city plans for them tomorrow, Sept. 4. Business throughout the city will close at noon Wednesday before the day's program begins.

The following men are in charge of arrangements for the celebration: John Hooker, parade; W. F. Trinke, welcome and memorial service: Roy Wauters, ball game; W. J. TCelly, barbecue; Clifford Blue and Ernest Niles, entertainment; 'Ralph Braden and Clifford Blue, dancing; Walter Ledger and John Keuchel, refreshments; Franklyn Lasch and Ralph Williams, construction of stage.

Ten women from the American Legion Auxiliary help at the serving and making of the barbecues. Chaney Plant Starts Output John L. Chaney, owner of the John L. Chaney Instrument announced today the plant is ready to start mass production. The experimental work and conversion of equipment have been in process for several weeks and the company will be ready for full production immediately after the summer rush.

Resumption of full production at the plant at this time will make it possible for many workers who will be released seasonal employment at the close of the summer season to Obtain steady work immediately. Most urgently needed are former employes of the company, experienced glass workers, glass lathe operators and ampule sealers. The need for in experienced workers is great 'Viles 2nd at Neenah Lake Geneva sailboat owners won honors in the Inland Lakes Yacht association regatta held Neenah. Jack Viles, Lake Geneva placed second in the class A event and George H. Kiefer also Lake Geneva, won third place the class competition.

Lake Geneva Briefs Allan Hoffman, nephew of Mr and Mrs. William Dowty who has been spending the summer at their home, has returned to his home in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs Dowty will visit in Minneapolis before returning home. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bender during the past week have been Dr. and Mrs. L.

H. Larson Altadena, Mr. and Mrs. Wise and their two daughters Shirley and Marjorie, and Schony, all of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bender and Mrs. Hibst, all of Freeport, 111. Miss Jean Ann Nyland, daugn ter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Nyland. left Chicago by plane last week for Atlanta, where she is spending two weeks vacation at the H.

C. Nyland home. Following her return she will enter the Whitewater State Teachers college as a freshman. Her sister, Doris Nyland, will start her senior year at Whitewater this fall. Another sister, Miss Betty Jean Nyland, left Sunday for Galesville, to start her duties teaching commer cial studies.

She is a graduate of Whitewater State Teachers col lege. came Thursday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seaver. 5-Toed Chickens, Huge Strawberries on Eikhorn Farm with five toes instead of the usual four and strawberries six inches in circumference are ordinary sights on the Charles Dunbar farm near Elkhorn.

Now in his early 70s, Dunbar has been raising odd and rare chickens since he was 10 years old. Among his collection of rare birds is the Red White Laced Cornish chicken. The short feathered body of this fowl is deceptive in size. The 10-pound chicken looks like a five-pound bird. A crest black feathers mixed with whjte and five toes makes the Houdan French breed another of Dunbar's unusual chickens.

When a four-year-old boy saw Dunbar's strawberries he remarked: "Gee, grandma, all these bites from one berry!" It is not uncommon for Dunbar and his wife to pick raspberries from their patch measuring three and four inches around. Mrs. Dunbar says it "doesn't take many to make a quart." The Dunbars plan to continue their experiments with breeding the fowl and developing the huge berries. Eikhorn Briefs The Catholic Ladies Social club will meet at Columbus hall, Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. George Minshall, Madison, were guests in the home of Mrs. George Harrington Friday. Dr. and Mrs.

R. E. Cummings, and family, Chicago, attended the Walworth County fair Saturday. They have been staying at Delavan Lake for the past two weeks. Mrs.

L. L. Metcalf, Jane, and Mrs. Ceil Simmons and Miss West, Woodstock, attended the fair Friday. Miss Jane Krueger was soloist at the WCLO broadcasts at the Walworth County fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrissey, Racine, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morrissey.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kexel, Kenosha, spent Sunday and Monday in the home of his brother, T. P. Kexel and family.

Mrs. Carrie Minshall, Racine, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mrs. George Harrington. Delavan Mink Raiser Is Honored in Texas Dallas, Tex. Harry I.

Landon, Delavan, mink raiser and president of the Mutation Mink Breeders' association, received the Neiman-Marcus award here Monday for "distinguished contribution in the of fashion." of Edgerton Softball Title Is at Stake championship the Edgerton City Softball league will be decided Tuesday night at Central park when Porter and Oats' club, which finished in a two- way tie for first place, tangle at 8 o'clock. Each had a record of 11 wins and one loss during the summer, the only loss for each team being at the hands of the other. Uline Hove will hurl for Oats' aggregation and Ed Haakenson will be on the mound for Porter. Guest Towels By MRS. ANNE CABOT Pink carnations, lilies of the valley, bleeding hearts, a delicately shaded full-blown rose, forget-me- nots and sprays of mignonette embroidered in lovely colors will make a wedding gift, a handsome "house-warming" gift.

Designs can also be used on guest room dresser "tuck-in" pillows, lingerie cases. To obtain the five transfer designs for the Flower Bouquets (Pattern No. 5006) color chart for working, illustrations of stitches used, send 15 cents in COIN plus 1 cent postage, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Cabot, Janesville Gazette Needlecraft Bureau, 530 S. Wells setreet, Chicago 7, 111. Men Wanted I CITY ICE COAL CO.

475 N. MAIN ST. Outstanding 4-H Members Named I girls the Eikhorn Walworth county's outstanding 4-H club boys and gi paraded their champions before crowd of some 600 persons in stock judging pavilion of the coun ty fair Sunday night and received $225 in special awards from the at 'Walworth County Bankers' association. Two boys and a girl were select- of ed as outstanding 4-H club work- in ers of the year, these honors going to Betty Fibikar, Whitewater, Charles Schmaling, Ridge Prairie and Charles Papcke, LaGrange. Special $5 prizes were awarded them by the association, the pres- entation being made by Mrs.

Alice i. Gillette, county home agent. The special honor selection was based on club spirit, project work, demonstration, judging work and fair exhibits. Parading livestock grand ions were: Ronald Erdman, Sugar Creek, a'Shropshire lamb; Charles r' Schmaling, Ridge Prairie, Duroc boar; Barbara Bartelson, LaFay- 3 ette, Holstein heifer calf; Bonnie Christison, LaFayette, Guernsey bull calf; Robert Key, LaFayette, Hereford steer; Roger Earle, LaGrange, Angus heifer. Sheep and Swine Awards Special awards in the sheep department follow: Champion showman, Arthur Duerst, LaGrange; reserve champion showman, Jack Taylor, LaGrange; champion ewe lamb, Shropshire, Arthur Duerst; reserve champion ewe lamb, Southdown, Frank Mayer, Whitewater; champion ram lamb, Shropshire, Ronald Erdman, Sugar Creek; reserve champion ram lamb, down, Betty Fibikar, Whitewater; champion wether lamb, Shropshire, I- Arthur Duerst; reserve champion wether lamb, Shropshire, Jack Taylor, LaGrange; champion pen, Shropshire, Ronald Erdman, Grand champion, Shropshire, Ronald Erdman.

Special awards in the swine department went to the following: Champion pig showman, Buddy Gessler, Honey reserve champion showman, Charles Schmaling, Ridge Prairie; champion gilt, Berkshire, Wayne Reuter, Walworth-Sharon; reserve champion gilt, Duroc, James Gessler, Honey Creek; champion boar, Duroc, Charles Schmaling, Ridge Prairie; reserve champion boar, Berkshire, Paul Baker, Ridge Prairie; champion barrow, Duroc, Charles Schmaling; reserve champion barrow, Chester White, James Brever, Bloomfield; champion pen, Duroc, Charles Schmaling. Gardens and Home "Ec" Ten prizes were awarded for the best 4-H gardens in Walworth county. Glen Gessler, Lake Beulah, was first; Genevieve Wilson, Burlington, second; Jeanette Vander Pal Lake Geneva, third; Charles Papcke, Eikhorn; fourth; Emily Robinson, Lake Geneva, fifth; Arnold Sweno, Whitewater, sixth; Arnold Zimmerman, Whitewater, seventh; T'h a Cummings, Whitewater, eighth; Duane Llcht, Spring Prairie, ninth and Gene Morgan, Burlington, tenth. In the home economics department, Shirley Cronk, LaFayette, was judged the champion in the first year dress revue; Mary Stir- mel, Walworth-Sharon was the reserve champion; Theresa Cummings, Whitewater, was the champion in the second year division, and Betty Erickson, LaFayette, was the reserve champion Bonnie Christison, LaFayette, was the champion dress revue girl and Dorinda Cronk, LaFayette, was the reserve champion. Ann Rossmiller, Honey Creek, was the champion in the canning department, and Isabel Bronson, LaFayette, was reserve champion.

Cattle Classes In the baby beef Roger Earle, LaGrange, was judged the champion showman; Marion Hummel, Ridge Prairie, reserve' champion showman, and Roger Larson, Sugar Creek was third. Other awards in the baby beef department went to the following: champion Angus steer, Roger Earle reserve champion Angus, Roger Earle; champion Shorthorn. steer, Gerald Aspinall; reserve champion Shorthorn, Stanley Knilans, Ridge Prairie; Champion Hereford steer, Robert Key; reserve champion Hereford steer, Roger Sugar Creek; champion Angus Heifer, Roger Earle. Laureen Rowley, Sugar Creek, was judged the champion showman in the dairy cattle class; Bill Longmore, Sugar Creek, the reserve champion showman and John Moy- Evangelical Lutheran Pastor Resigns Darien Charge Rev. O.

C. Thusius, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran churches at Delavan and Darien, has resigned the pastorate of the Darien church, due to the fact that i- the Delavan church requires his full time. The resignation will become effective next Jan. 1. Mr.

Thusius came to Delavan 17 years ago and at first had charge of churches -here at Darien and Sharon. About 12 years ago the Sharon church obtained its own pastor and since then Mr. Thusius has had only the two churches in charge. During the war he served a year and a half at the Army-Navy commission at Great Lakes and for the last two years of the war, acted as executive chairman of the war finance committee in Delavan. Former Resident Weds Miss Elizabeth Cline, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Cline, former Delavan residents, was married Sunday evening in Rochester, N. to Marlyn Schrader. Delavan Briefs The Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Eschenfeldt cottage at Lauderdale Lake. Members of the Altar guild of Christ Episcopal church held a potluck supper Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

T. L. Jacobson at Lauderdale Lake, in honor of the Rev. Lloyd E. Thatcher.

The September meeting of the Woman's Society of" 'Christian Service will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Methodist church parlors. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Carl Kolb and the program topic will be in charge of Miss Adela Wolcott.

Hostesses will be Mmes. Merrill Hollister, David Barchet, Walter Besecker and O. H. Fiske. Robert Ransom, Montello, and Jack Arnold, St.

Louis, 111., were guests several days last week of Hubert Knilans. Charles Sturtevant returned Monday to Great Falls, to resume his duties as head teacher in the School for the Deaf, after spending the past seven weeks in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sturtevant.

Mr. and Mrs. William McClure and two children have returned to their home in Pasadena, after a two weeks' visit in the home of Mr. McClure's father, George McClure. Mrs.

J. R. Buckley entertained the members of a contract bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Byrnes Gary, visited over the week- BEV. O. O. THUSIDS end and Monday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Byrnes Sr. Mrs. Clifford Mooney is a patient in St. Mary's hospital, Milwaukee, where she underwent surgery last week. Mrs.

Gertrude Pynn and sister, Miss Doris LaBarre, have returned to their apartment in the Vance house on South Main street, after spending the summer in Lake Geneva, tin. Charles Stnrtevanl, Delavan news correspondent, phono 480-W. Circulation afent li David H. Curry. 130 8.

Stela St. Mrs. Victor Impiccini suffered a fractured left arm when she fell in the basement of her home on Wisconsin street Friday. The last buffet supper of the season was served at the Delavan Lake club Sunday evening. Hostesses were Mmesj D.

E. Gamble, George Stahmer, G. Claypool, T. Potts, O. C.

Sehnert and Paul Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Willey left Saturday for Shell Lake to spend a week. When they return they will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradford and children, who have spent the past month there. Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Browne, Chicago, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Browne. er, Whitewater, the third place showman.

Stanley Knilans, Ridge Prairie, won the herdsman prize and James McFarlin, Walworth-Sharon, won second place in the herdsman contest. Other awards in this department went to the following: Champion. Holstein' heifer calf, Barbara Bartelson, LaFayette; champion Holstein bull calf, Howard Vorpagel, Springfield; champion Guernsey heifer calf, Robert Schneck, LaFayette; champion Guernsey bull calf, Bonnie Christison, LaFayette; champion Brown Swiss heifer calf, Jean Pearce, Walworth-Sharon; champion Brown Swiss bull calf, Robert McClellan, Ridge Prairie; champion Jersey heifer calf, Rowley, Sugar Creek; champ- Jersey bull calf, Fritz Dow. LaGrange; champion Milking Shorthorn heifer calf, Everett Rpe- ker, Walworth-Sharon; champion Ayrshire heifer calf, Harold Hafs, Bloomfield; champion Ayrshire bull calf, Paul Vogt, Walworth- Sharon; grand champion heifer calf, a Holstein, Barbara Bartelson, LaFayette; grand champion bull calf, a Guernsey, Bonnie Christison, LaFayette. Foods and Demonstrations In the foods and nutrition department, junior class, Kay Karcher.

Linn, was judged the champion and Emily Robinson, Linn, the reserve champion. In the senidr division, Dorothy Wagner, LaFayette, was judged the champion and Theresa Cummings, Whitewater, the reserve champion. Isabel Bronson, LaFayette, and. Alice Kirchhoff, LaFayette, won the individual demonstration contests. This team also won a blue ribbon at the state fair.

Oakwood school opened on Sept. 3. The ulterior has been redecorated. Walworth county has been spraying the school houses with DDT as a preventive measure against polio and other contagious diseases. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Reuss were in Janesville to attend the wedding of Miss Alvina Jordan, Janesville, and William Holibush, Beloit. ALLEN GROVE Allen Grove and Mrs. Ar- Sievers enterained at a re- thur EXTRA INCOME FOR your growing crops with a few- head of good livestock to increase your farm profits. We make loans to buy, feed, fatten and market livestock.

We are interested in financing any sound reasonable proposition. NATIONAL RANK JANESVILLE Membei of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. union Aug. 25. Dinner was served on the lawn.

Guests came from Beloit, Janesville and Harvard. Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Bobloz attended the Schuld reunion held at the home of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

William Schuld, Sharon. There were 36 nresent. L. A. Baldwin, newi corrnpondcnl for Allen Grove.

Victim of Yacht Tragedy Buried in East Delavan body of Chester V. Granath, 43, skipper of the ill- fated luxury yacht Verano, which sank off South Have.n, last Wednesday night, with- all hands aboard, was brought to the East Delavan cemetery for burial Tuesday after funeral services in Chicago. The remains of--Mr. Granath and the ship's cook, Ben Muraskowski, were recovered Saturday after an intensive search which began when the vessel sank in 60 feet of water leaving no clue to the fate of its crew. Chief Boatswain's" William W.

Herbst of the coast guard, investigating the mishap, theorized that the men jammed the wheel with a chair while making repairs in the water-tight engine room. The charred chair was found afloat Saturday. 'Mr. Granath had sailed regularly on Delavan and Geneva lakes. Survivors include his wife, former Vera Lackey of Williams Bay, and a sister, Ethel Granath Manson.

Rent Ceilings to Remain Unchanged At the end of a week jammed with' OPA price increases and ceiling removals, price boss Paul Porter came up with a word of cheer for the public Saturday: Rent ceilings will increased nor removed. "I think," the OPA adminii- trator said gravely in his weekly broadcast, "the American people will be glad to have this announcement and this assurance." He said OPA's research, staff has decided landlords generally are better off than they were before the war. The researchers there are fewer vacancies" and that little was spent for repairing, redecorat- ing or new equipment sjnce the war began. LIMA Lima Recent guests at the Harry Truman home included Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Burdick, Milton; Mrs. Leonard Severance and daughter, Marjorie, Battle Mrs. Sylvia Langphere, Madison; Mrs. Daniel Ricketts and Mrs. Darwin Maxson, Gentry, Mrs.

Carl Patterson, Denver, Mrs. Fred Eyerley, Algonquin, Mrs. Roy Crandall and son, Howard, Farina, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur North, New Auburn.

The U. B. Circle will meet with Mrs. William Reed, Wednesday, Sept. 4.

Pfc. Fred Kraege was home from Galesburg, Hi, for the weekend of Aug. 24-25. Thomas Flynn, Lone Rock, visited at the Edward Coleman home last week. Frances, John and Jim Coleman accompanied him home for a few days' visit.

TWO BABY CENTERS Two infant health centers -for rural babies and children of preschool age have been arranged this week by the county health unit. On Thursday, a center will ie held in" the court house here from 1 to 3 p. m. for infants in the area around Janesville. A similar center will be held at Cooksville from 1 to 3 p.

m. Friday. ELKS MEET THURSDAY Because of the dinner at the Vets club tonight honoring the Janesville Cubs, have postponed their regular meeting to 8 p. m. Thursday, it is announced by T.

C. Cullen, exalted ruler. Many members of the lodge are expected to go to Chicago Sunday for the rededication of the Elks' Memorial building in honor of members killed in service. The doctrine that the earth Is spherical can be traced back to the Pythagorean school of Greek philosophy, In SOQvB.C. Coming to Janesville.

Hotel Planters Monday P. M. September 9 Office Hours: 2 P. to 6 P. M.

Dr. Paul Paepke SPECIALIST Treatment of Stomach, Liver, Intestinal and Chronic Disease. Also Rectal Disease! and Rupture. Address: 153 W. Wisconscin Ave, Milwaukee 3, Wis.

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