Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

JANESVILLE, Wis. JANESVILLE DAILY MARCH 3, 1953. PAGE ELEVEN. Snow, Rain Contribute to Accidents Snow and freezing rain contributed to two rural Roclc County accidents Monday night. No injuries were reported, liowever.

An automobile driven Jay Arthur E. Hughes, 19, 907 Sherman went into a ditch along Highway 26 about a mile south of Milton. Hughes told deputies the car started to skid when he let up on the accelerator. The left front end of a car driven by James J. Miller, 25, Milwaukee, was badly damaged when the vehicle went out of control on Highway 15 one-half mile west of Clinton.

MiUer said he had not realized how slippery the road was until his car started to skiu and went out of control. The automobile went off the south edge of the highway, traveled for approximately 150 feet on the shoulder and in the ditch, struck and broke off a telephone line pole, and continued for 90 feet before coming to a stop. Four Volunteer for Air Force Four air force volunteers from Janesville, Fort Atkinson and Milton went to Milwaukee Monday for the swearing-in ceremonies, Janesville recruiters announced today. Some of them were expected to return home to be shipped to a training center later, others to go directly to Lackland air force base, San Antonio, for training, recruiters stated. Volunteers were William E.

Dade, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Dade of 1529 Ashland Bruno K.Diliunas, 18, and Robert B. Buchholtz. 18, Fort Atkinson; and Gordon L.

Garske, 20, MUton Rte. 2. Dade was employed as a laborer prior to entering the service. Diliunas, who will celebrate his 19th birthday Wednesday as a member of the armed forces, was graduated from Fort Atkinson High School in 1952 and has been attending auto mechanics classes at the Madison Vocational School. Buchholtz, also a Fort Atkinson High School graduate in.

'52. attended Milwaukee State College for a semester. Garske, who was married last month to the former Sally Manogue, has been employed as a clerical worker for the Edgerton graduated from Milton Union High School. Highway Trailer Co. He was Mrs.

Margaret OTIeil Mrs. Margaret O'NeU, 78, Rock County resident since 1890, died early Tuesday morning in her home on Rte. 4. She had been ill for the past six months. The former Margaret Heffeman, bom in County Limerick, Ireland, located in Porter township in 1890.

She was married to Charles O'Neil in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Edgerton, in 1892. Mr. O'Neil died Nov. 8, 1946.

Surviving are one sort. Daniel O'Neil, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Murphy, 2, and Mrs. Oscar Hosfeldt, Rockford; five grandchildren, three grandchildren. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m.

Thursday in the Ryan Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church. The rosary servic? wiU be at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home where friends may call. Burial will be in Mt.

Olivert Cemetery. OBITUABIES ton, Oct. 29, 1927. He was employed as a night watchman at the Grange Store here for 23 years until retiring years ago. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs.

Eugene Haskins, state of Oregon, and Mrs. William McClure, Racine; a sdn, Carl pieman, Racine; five stepchildren, Mrs. Harry Cole, Edwin and Erford Balch, Evansville, Mrs. Hepman Kutz, Fort Atkinson, and Mrs. Edward Wright, Milton Junction.

Funeral services are set tentatively for 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Roderick-Ward Funeral Home, the Rev. James Saunders, of the Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemeteiy. Mrs.

Emriia Nicholson SHARON Mrs. Emma Nicholson, 64, restaurant operator here for many years, died at 9:30 a.m. today in Lakeland Hospital, Elkhorn, following several months' illness. The former Emma Dell was bom 31, 1888, in Chftago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Caesar Bell. She was married March 29, 1916, to Axel Nicholson and they lived in Lake Geneva for a short time before moving to Sharon. They entered the restaurant business with her two brothers, Arthur and Albert and later assumed full control, operating the business for 22 years. Mr. Nicholson died in August.

1943, and sold the restaurant the following year. Surviving are a son, Arthur (BiU), of Victoria, a daughter, Mrs. Glen Nichols, Sharon, and two grandchildren. Funeral services are set tentatively for Thursday. Salisbury Funeral Home is in charge of eirrangements.

George Bogart LAKE GENEVA Funeral services for George Bogart, who died Monday in lakeland Hospital, Elkhom, will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in St. Francis de Sales CathoUc Church, the Rev. J.

F. Manley officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. A rosaiy will Be said at 7:30 tonight in the Habecker and Derrick Funeral Home. VIis.

Malcolm Swyno EVANSVILLE Mrs. Malcolm Swyno, 72, Vista, died suddenly in her home there Monday. She was the former Carrie Ken- drichs pf Evansville and had visited her sister, Mrs. Robert bard, here in 1948. Funeral ices and burial will be in Vista.

Mrs. Maria Lichtenberg Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhemina Lichtenberg will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Martin Rasch officiating, with burial in ths Lutheran Cemetery. The body will be removed to the church at noon Wednesday from the Hoskins- Westin Funeral Home. Tax Collection Reported Normal The Janesville tax collection, which closed Saturday except for second installment payments on the real estate tax, was about normal, according to an announcement made today by Ambrose J. Olsen, city assessor. He said the delinquency is.

about eight per cent, or about the same as a year ago. Harlan Bradford, city clerk- treasurer, said the collection up to the deadline amounted to $1,329,381.92 of which $987,080.25 was for real estate, $342,223.82 for personal property and for occupational tax. The real estate tax collection has not been tabulated to a point where it is possible to determine just how much is actually delinquent and how much is legally postponed until the final installment is due to the county treasurer July 31. Of the total real estate and special assessment tax of $1,101,430.45, the city now has collected $987,080.25 leaving $114,350.20 delinquent or due July 31. It Is esti' mated that about $95,000 is involved in the installment payment plan with the remainder actually delinquent.

The personal property tax, which must be paid by Feb. 28 to avoid penalty, shows a delinquency of $8,686.46 with $349,223.82 of $350,910.28 collected. Penalties will be figured on that delinquency and city officials will start action to collect during the next few weeks, it was announced. MERCY HOSPITAL More Wet Siiow. Rain Predicted It was a slick ride in Southern George Weigandt OSHKOSH George Weigandt, 65, Oshkosh, father ot Roben Weigandt, Whitewater State College DasketbaU coach, died Sunday in a local hospital.

He had been ill only two days. bom June 10, 1887, in a Germani Wisconsin this morning after setUement in Russia's Volga hours of freezing rain and driz- trict, Mr. Weigandt came to Kan- i. sas with his parents when he had fallen on a new half-mch 13. He Ijvea in Oshkosh for the accumulation of snow.

And hazar- past 50 and was driving conditions will not here Dec. 30, 1908, to Elizabeth'. Felker i improve much tonight for more wet snow, probably with Births Sons to: Mrs. Donald Horton, Beloit. Mrs.

Leon Feingold, 1207 N. Vista Ave. Twin daughters to: Mrs. Robert Montanye, Milton Junction. Admitted Andy Gilbertson, 810 Sutherland Ave.

Mrs. Charles Harrie, 1630 Racine St. Louis Fiedler, 115 Clark St. Paul Mather, 525 S. High St.

aaus Johnson, 518 W. Milwaukee St. Edward Dennis Ames, 255 S. River St. Robert Topp, 838 Fifth Ave.

Mrs. Charies Fitch, 858 Benton Ave. Mrs. Elsie Webb, 1283 N. BlufI St.

Dale Brown, Rte. 2. James J. Shea, 167 Locust St. Herbert Kunkel, Milton Junction.

Joyce Jacobson, 406 North St. Dismissed Mrs. Raymond Utzig and son, 225 N. Terrace St. Mrs.

Harley Hagaman and daughter, 742 Cornelia St. Mrs. Allen McCann and son, Rte. 1. Maurice Kramer, 1422 Eastwood Ave.

Marcia Hoekman, Rte. 3, Clinton. Decorations Can Improve Morale, Rotary Speaker Says Fort Post-Prom Party Planned FORT of the Fort Atkinson Chamber of Commerce Monday night heard the civic affairs committee advance an ambitious program to entertain local high school students EUrniture should be light in 'color So that eye strain is reduced. the annual prom. Robert Angus, spokesman for the For 15 years Mr.

Weigandt operated a grocery store here. During the past seven years he was a steward at the Raulf Hotel. He was a charter member of Zion Lutiieran Church and was treasurer of the church from 1909 to 1924. South (Continued from Page 1) city. He would probably cost more tnan the estimated $9,000 to furnish water and sewer facilities." He said it would not be wise to consider annexation of township land that does not immediately adjoin the present city limits.

It was also noted that several fringe area communities now are seeking atmexation, including one near the proposed industrial site and that it would not be wise to consider this one separately. He suggested that this proposal be included in the over-all annexation policy now being drafted by city officials. Seveisl Industries Interested Other members of the council raised questions pertaining to other requirements, bicluding school problems. It was noted that the area now has few school pupils and that it probably would not change the la Prairie Township valuation enough to endanger its educational services. As the discussion covered a wider area than that proposed by the Chamber of Commerce committee, Cbuncilman Peter Carr offered the opinion that all annexation propositions should be considered individually on their merits, including possible costs to the city.

Baer revealed that the Chamber of Commerce now has two or three potential new industries interested in a Janesville site. On other possible annexation plans, aty Manager Warren C. Hyde told councilmen that a study is now being made of several areas south of the city including the Hubbard-Jackman Addition, the River Valley school district and the Chamber of Commerce industrial site. North of the city the study covers the Boies Addition and property of the Janesville Sand and Gravel Co. A section east of Randall Avenue is also included.

Plsnrronnd Flan Favored In answer to earlier questions. Cty Atty. Robert Cunningham reported that buildings in annexed areas cannot be remodeled except under building codes of the city and that the city can require con nection to sewer and water after flie services have been available for a reasonable time. He said owners of present sub-standard homes could not be required to bring them up to code requirements except as they are enlarged or remodeled. The decision to retain city ownership of the four lots on Prairie and Fifth Avenues for a playground was made after Gty Manager Hyde said residents of the area favored that plan.

It had also been favored in a Council discussion itwo weeks ago. In response to a post card noil of 160 residents of the area, 86 property owners participated in the poll. Hyde said 45 favored use of the land for a playground, 22 favored selling the land for building lots and 19 favored extending Blaine Avenue over the land. "The property was originally acquired by the city as a school site but was not needed for that purpose after the Adams School was built. It was once used as a playground.

Traffic Sleeting March 9 Councilman Harry Johnson raised the question pertaining to connections to city sewer and water facilities. He said he teamed recently of eight homes on one itreet in' the city which are not son, even though the precipitation end- an inch during the snow-rain- drizzle spell. Temperatures climbed steadily from Monday afternoon until 10 a.m. today. In that period they had reached 34 but the mercury dropped later in the morning so that the noon reading was 32.

rain, is forecast. The freezing rain and mist were heaviest in this part of the state while snow amounted to seven inches in the Superior-Duluth area. Today was another gloomy day Same Driver in Two Skidding Accidents in 5-Minute-Period Two almost identical skidding accidents within two blocks and in a five minute period Monday afternoon put several dents in the right side of a car driven by Barbara iO. Hartman, 1530 Beloit and in two parked cars, according to police reports. Miss Hartman had her first mishap on S.

Jackson near Pleasant Street and the other on S. Jackson near W. Milwaukee Street. In both cases she applied her brakes to stop for a traffic sign and skidded against cars parked at the curb. Also involved were the cars of Mrs.

Lucille Habeck, Jefferson and Duane Skutley. No one was ggid. but will be mostly in the injured. background on the prom night. Slippery streets contnbuted to the causes of four other collisions committee said here Monday and Tuesday, it was planning to ask the City Decorations can improve morale, give -a sense of well-being and increase producticm, Roy Johnson Of Northwestern University told Rotarians at their luncheon meeting Monday.

His suggestiMis dealt! primarily with the interior decorating of hospitals but also carried over to business places and even homes. A few observation! made by Johnson were: 'Art is an expression of personality, be it in painting, writing, sculpture or plurtibing." Decorations strengthen ornamentations weaken." Style is permanent and represents a is transient and temporary." 'Duncan Phyfe is really Federal American but originated in 3,000 BC." "Gothic architecture is a tual expression." Cates 'Airplane Industry "The airplane industry on the west coast has proved that environment pays big dividends in production if it ii a good environment," Mr. Johnson said. "The in-! dustry has used bright colors to improve morale and production. More industries should study this business of decorations, colors, etc." First requiriement for a hospital is a charming receptionist, Mr.

believes. The lobby should be attractive, furniture in keeping with tlie over-all plan. Mr. Johnson dbes not object to the modernistic provided that it is not overdone. Business offices should be dusty grays and' gray greens, he forget the equipment." Sky blue linen closets, "making them attractive for employes," were ommended.

Favffrs Lowctr Beds As to painting of the paitients' rooms, the.outside walls and ceiling should'be one color, the other three walls another color, according to Mr. Johnson. He mentioned soft cedar rose and gray green as one combination. Beds should be lower than they now, for the 34-inch height and 36-inch width makes them much higher and narrower than the patient is used to and frightens him. "A short nurse has as much trouble at that height as tall nurse would at the lower height," he said.

Windows' should not be the full width of a room as some are now, rather they should be more nearly the normal size of a home window. Present system of lighting leaves much to be desired, he commented. Mr. Johnson was with Marshall Field and Co. for 29 years and for the past 12 years has been studying and advising in the decorating of hospitals.

tfictnAtS Applications fof marriage Mcens-j es have been made at the office of County aerk Walter M. Lindemann by the following: James Lyle Davy, 104 S. Acadfrr my and Gloria Irene Hosmer, 306 N. Jackson Janesville. Ronald Ransom' Scobie and Eunice Marlene Jdrnsm, both of Plymouth.

stationed with the army at Oakland. five daughters, Mrs. Emma Manley, Marshall, Mrs. Lena Schock, Mrs. Florence Weitz, and Mrs.

Faye Oestreich, all of Oshkosh, and Mrs. Mavis Twombly, Houston, two brothers. John and Henry, Oshkosh; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorr, Oshkosh, Mrs. Amelia Weiss, Colorado, and Mrs.

Catherine Grey, Oshkosh; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral senrices will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday at Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. Leo Oberleiter Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial Park, Oshkosh.

committee, said proposals a movie in the form of a "premier" at the Fort Theater, a dance until 3 a.m., followed by a ham and egg breakfast for the teen- gers, who traditionally go out of the city following the big spring dance. Mr. and Mrs. George Yerges head the committee planning post- prom events. They said that Robert Baier, local theater manager, had agreed to open his theater for the students with spotlights outside and a white carpet forming entrance.

Koshkonong Mounds was suggested as a site for the dance. Parents White paper on a dark desk caus-j Two-Color Corridors Corridors should be painted with one color on one wall, another on the other wall. Corridor lights should be 18 to 24 inches above the floor instead of the ceiling, "though this ideal is not practical in old' buildings," the speaker ad- mitted.X Doors should be light natural wood, not black, and the room number should not be on. the door where it cannot be observed if the door is open. Instead it should be an I on the right hand side of the doorway at eye level.

Tin Mr. Johnson's opinion, the hospital cafeteria where the em- Ib 19.75-19.85; 300340. lb 19.2S-19.S5; tew loU and'loads up to 375 lb low-aa 18.30; 330.930 lb lowt 16.3S-U.iO; good clearance. salable cattle 7.000; ulable calvu 300; most good' and choice steen and yearling! 20.25-24.00;-commercial to low-good itcari 18.00-20.00; cutter and utility 15.00-17.SO; most good and choice 19.S0-23.3S; commercial to low-good 17.00-19.00; utility and commercial cowi 14.25-16.50; i down; canners and cutters 12.5014.50; few.under 13.00; most utility and commercial bulli 16.50.19.50; few choice and prime dealers 31.00-32.00; bulk commercial to choice 21 ciiU and uUllty lO.OO- Milwaukee Livestock MILWAUKEE 1400; fttady ito 25 higher; good to choice middleweight butchers 20.25-20.50, 20.89; stronger weight buteheM 19.7S'i20.2!: prime heavy butchers 18.50-19.00; llghr butchers 18.5* 120.00; light sows 18.flQ-l&50; inedlum 17.50^ heavy sows 16.50-17.00; stags 12.0016.00; boars 10.0O-13.0 Cattle 90; steady; steers, heifers and prime 25.00-28.00; choice 23.0024.00; good 19.00-20.00; commercials 15.0019.00; utility 21.00-23.0; dairy bred hellers commercial 16.0-17.00; utility cows 14.00- IS.OO; cutters 13.00-14.00; canners 12.0013.00; commercial 18.00-18.50; utility 14.0017.00. Calves steady; prime vealers 28.00; choice 26.00-27.00; good 22.00-25.00; commercial 16.00-22.00; uUIIty and cuUs 12.0015.00.

Sheep 200; steady; good to choice natlvt lambs 15.00-18.00; yearlings 15.00-19.00; light lewcs and 8.00 downward; haavy culls, bucics 4.00 downwards. PRODUCE REPORTS STOLEN Charles Buehl, 220 Forest Park reported to police Monday that about $5 worth of candy had been stolen from his truck while it was parked in his garage from 4:30 to 11 p. m. Saturday. He said a lock was broken off the locked truck.

Several fusees also-are missing, he said. ChicMo CHICAGO steady; rteelpU 1682.965; wholesale buying prices unchanged except cent a pound on 90 score: 93 AA 66.75 92 A 86.5; 90 (4 ,89 61.75; Cars: 90 65; 89 62.5. Eggs firm; receipts wholesale buying prices to one cent a dozen higher; U. S. large 47-48; U.

S. mediums 45; U. S. standards 44; current dirUes 41.5; checks 40.75. Cklcago Poultry CHICAGO Un poultr generally steady.

Receipts 744 coops; f.o.b. paying prices unchanged on heavy hens a cent a pound lower; heavy hens 29-32; light hens 24-25; fryers or broilers 29.5-31; old roosters 19-21; ducklings 32. Chicago FotBloes CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes: Arrivals 111. on track 448; total U. S.

972; supplies liberal; demand slow; market slightly weaker on russets, unsettled on reds; Idaho russet WtsraoBiil Cliecse MADISON (AP) Wisconsin American cheese market barely steady to weak; trade demand light. Selling prices, state assembly points. Icl: Single Daisies Longhoms Square Prints Midgets 4H4-44. GRAIN FIREMEN LAKE GENEVA -r- Local, fire-! men were called at 10:50 a. m.

today to the John Syver home on South Shore when a faulty transformer caught fire, filling the home with smoke. CUcsgo Cash Grain CHICAtK) wheat: N'one. Com: No. 2 veilow 1.59; No. 3, 1.53'4; No.

4, 1.46-52; No. 5. 1.42. Oats: None. Barley nominal: Malting 1.35-81; feed 1.25-45.

Field seed per hundredweight Bom'inal: Sweet clover 9.00-9.75: redtop 38.0039.00; aisike 27.00-28.00; timothy 12.5013.00; red clover 28.00-29.00. Soybeans: None. Will be asked to cooperate. reported. A city bus and a taxicab were involved in a crash on N.

Washington Street at Gartland Avenue at 9:51 p.m. Monday when Tim Newman, 903 St. Mary's applied brakes on his taxicab and skidded into the rear of a bus stopped at the corner by Verland Approximately the same read-, E. Thompson. 420 N.

Franklin St. ings were forecast for tonight and Wednesday. The low tonight will be around 30 and the high tomorrow, 30-35, the weatherman says. iWilliam F.Martin William F. Martin, 68, former Beloit High School teacher an4 a brother of Merwyn Martin, died Sunday in Sycamore, 111., after an illness of two weeks.

Surviving in addition to his brother are his wife and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Vanetta funeral home in Sycamore and burial will be-there. Hugh McGovock Jr. BELOrr Hugh McGavock 53, Rockford, member of a pioneer Beloit family, died Monday in his home in Rockford. He was bom and educated in Beloit and retained extensive property interests here although he had lived in Rockford for the past 17 years.

He is survived by his wife, a brother and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Rockford. C. p. Fisken P.

Fisken, 59, public relations and advertising executive, died Monday in the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. He was advertising manager for Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corporation, for 12 years. Fisken resigned in 1946 to form Sales Counselors, Inc. MONROE HOSPITAL Both vehicles were damaged. Wendell J.

Schroeder, Edgerton, escaped injury but his car was damaged when it skidded off N. Bluff Street in the 1200 block at 7 a.m. Tuesday. No other car was involved except that Schroeder said he applied his brakes to slacken speed behind a car ahead of MONROE Twins, a son and daughter, were born in St. Oare him.

Hospital to Mrs. Robert Maurer.l Alvin G. Campbell, 19a4 S. Mar- Monroe; a son to Mrs. Francisjicn was stopped in traffic Eckerman, Brodhead; a daughter ion the Racine Street bridge when to Mrs.

Gordon Olson, Winslow, 111. Surgical patients admitted: Mre. Harold Lehnherr and Mrs. Emil struck in the rear by the skidding car of Judy Lane, 2517 State St. The car of Charles Agnew, Foot-! ville, skidded into a utility pole Leutenegger Sr.

Monticello; Mrs moved on a trailer behind Mr, War Wisconsin Power and Light Co. Elmer. Monroe. Mrs. Fred Wimsun J.

Rob- Mrs. Bertha Heinisch LAKE serv. ices for Mrs. Betha Heinisch, who died Sunday night, will be at 2 m. Wednesday in the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Walworth Street, the Rev.

H. J. Diehl officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Habecker and Derrick Funeral Home.

ner, Beloit: Mrs. John Drain, Delavan; Rex Conners, Rte. 3, Monroe, and Mrs. Frank Soddy, Browntown. Medical patients admitted: Ira Folyer and Henry Mulcahey, Rockford; Martin Einerson, Darlington; Arthur Brink, Brodhead; Mrs.

Wilbert Stauffer and Mrs. Montgomery Chesebro. Monticello; Joseph Signer Monroe; Mrs. Alvin Kubly, Rte. 4, Monroe; Mrs.

Regular Hefty, Monticello; Mrs. Peter De Vita, Beloit; Mrs. Henry Wick, Portage; Larry Dammen, Argyle; Earl Heinreich, Davis, and Mrs. Anna Lorts, Beloit. Dismissals: Harold Bohnhoff, Earl Feldt, Lester KomprcKxi, James Culles, Eden Kammerud, Nicholas Wellnitz, John Stuessy, Mrs.

Carl Lusby, Mrs. Forrest Riese, Connie Huber, Mrs. Roger Scofield, Mrs. Dennis Streiff and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Allen and son, Mrs.

Elwood Koch and daughter, Helen Bohnhoff, Mrs. Joseph Cariola, Shirley Schultz, Mrs. Walter Durtschi. Mrs. Belle Smith.

Mrs. Richard Bonneville and son, Mrs. Ralph Figi. Martin Goodman, David Sager, Tim Janes, James Murphy, Louis Barnes, Clyde Ambrose. David Sorenson, Otto Blumer, Gottfried Aeschliman, Mrs.

James McGray, Mrs. Alverda Riese, Mrs. John Munger, Mrs. Glen Kubly and Mrs. Elmer West.

erts, Rte. 2, Janesville. The truck was making a left turn off N. Bluff Street at 8:30 this morning and Agnew said he misjudged the distance between his car and the pole until it was too late to stop on the icy pavement. No one was injured but the windshield of the Agnew car was broken.

Sidney M. Benway EVANSVILLE Sidney Martin Benway, 69, resident of this area most of his life, died at 1:20 a. m. today in his home following several months' illness. The son of Henry and Elizabeth Benway, he was born May 16, 1883, in Belle Plaines, Wis.

The family moved to Union Township when he was two years old. Mr. Benway's first wife died and he was married to Alice Balch, Mil- as retjuired by city ordinance. The revelation astounded several councilmen and a motion was adopted authorizing an immediate survey of residential properties to determine how many others there are and to obtaiii necessary facts for requiring immediate connection. Councilman Waldo Luchsinger announced that the Council's special traffic committee will rrfet at 7:30 p.

m. Monday, March 9, p. discuss the downtown traffic eonnected to the sanitary facilities I and parking problems. Rural Jefferson Man JEFFERSON-Lynn Riess, 40, Rte. 2, Jefferson, was found guilty Monday of driving while intoxicated in the city of Jefferson Sunday.

Justice William Brandel sentenced him to pay a fine and costs totaling J83 or serve 60 days in the county jail. Riess paid the fine. His driver's license was also suspended for one year. Council to provide a room in the Municipal Building where shoppers could rest and obtain coffee. The committee said it was "disturbed" over the condition of the lobby and rest rooms and planned to ask the city to clean them.

Members also discussed plans for improving the Whitewater Avenue Park area, saying they would like the city to ijame a park commission to work on improvement plans. Closing Markets LIVESTOCK The X-ray room should have walls the same color as the equipment with a bright, startling color, in the ceiling, "causing patients to.2o!96 2 .25 270 -296 Chicago Llveslock CHICAGO hogs 11.000: most choice 180-230 ib butchers 20.60-20.S3; tew loads and lots 190-215 lb Classified Display Classified Display IN CHURCH CIRCLES First Lutheran Guild will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. A. M.

Anderson and Mrs. Paul Swenson to be co-hostesses. Pastor Myron Austinson will show pictures of his trip to California. Christian Women's Fellowship general meeting will be held at First Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Milwaukee members will be guests at a buffet lunch. Africa is the subject for the program. WELL DRILLING for Farms, Homes and Factories HAROLD BURTNESS ORFORDVILLE, WIS. PHONE 19 CLASSIFIED Announceinenfs CARD OF THANKS Schultz, We wish to Wenda, nelghtan and relatives for Dowers, cards tat special thoughts and acts of kIndneM extended during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Kev.

Herbot Mayer and to the pallbearers. The Schultz Family FLOWERS, FCNEICAI4 GOODS 4 BEAUTIFUL SHOWY 3 FT. FAN SHAPED bouquets ol mixed flowers lor gnnd openings $5 and up. Reynolds Garten Shop, phone 2-4331. 58 S.

River St. Baptist Women's Guild is me9t- ing at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. Mrs. Harold Ameson will give devotions; Mrs.

Will Warner will sing "Pale and "In the Land of the Sky Blue Water;" Mrs. Robert Cunningham will present "Religious Work Among American Indians;" and Mrs. Herbert Muir, the Love Gift tation. Hostesses are Mmes. George Munger, William Drew, L.

D. Gage W. R. Baker, Qark Woodstock and Gordon Doering. Division 9, First Congregational Church, is meeting at 7:45 p.m.

Thursday with Mrs. William H. Watson, 208 N. Oakhill Mrs. E.

W. Griswold to be co-hostess. Capt. Raymond Cameron, Salvation Army, will be guest speaker. GEORGE W.

BORG CORP. AT FORT BOUGHT FORT patients admitted to the Fort Atkinson Hospital were Mrs. Clifford Nelson, Johnson Creek, and Ira Campbell, Sullivan; for tonsillectomy, Charles Jacobson and Gary Brashear, both of Palmyra. Medical patients admitted: Mrs. Harriet Reinich, Helenville, and Charles Quest, Johnson Creek.

Dismissals: Mrs. Ralph Vandre and infant son, Randy Scott, Mrs. Earl Prueffer, Patricia Roethe, and Mrs. Dorothy Kakuschke, Fort Atkinson; Joyce Heine, Helenville; Linda Sinclair, Jefferson, and Mrs. Wendell Bennetts, Rte.

2, Fort Atkinson. Also dismissed: Robert Olson, Cambridge; Mrs. Raymond Hodyniak, Peggy Young, Edward Hitch, Mrs. Theresa Busier, Mrs. Merline Mathews, Robert Pratt, Fort Atkinson; Mrs.

Theodore Sahr, Rte. 3, Fort Atkinson; Wayne Boos, Helenville, and Peter Mackie, Whitewater. Common Stock SOLD QUOTED CALL OR WRITE WILLIAM L. HENKE Janesville Representative 228 Jacfcman Street. Phone 42S5 INVESTMENT SECURITIES 925 (AST MASON STREET StOAOWAY SUlwaiikee 2 WISCONSIN'S HOUSE OF COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE.

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON UNDERWOOD All the makes of new models to choose from. Here's your chance to try all the different makes before you buy. Price range from $64.50 to $97.50. Easy terms if desired. One year guarantee on all models.

Ask about our Rental-Purchase Plan. Liberal allowance on your trade-in. "Your Complete Typewriter WARMKE Office Equipment 302 W. Milw. St Janesville, Wis.

Dial 7441 SMITH-CORONA ROYAL FUNERAL DRECTORS Private Ambulance Service Insured Carrier New, Modem, Fireproof Mrs. Walter W. Perry Wednesday. March 4. at 9:00 A.

K. ST. WILLIAM'S CHURCH Rosarv tonight. Tuesday, at 8:30 P. M.

OVERTON FUNERAI. HOME Overton Funeral Homa JANESVILLE, WIS. 15 N. Jackson St. Dial T189 AMPLE PARKING SPACE NOTICES 7 NOTICE TO BOXHOLIJERS At 10:30 a.

m. there were answers to the following boxes: 363, 389, 393. 409, SOI. 902. 960.

MONUMENTS 6 Delano Granite Works QUARRIER3 MANUFACTUREM Memorials Guaraiiteed Co Your HeM Hundredi ot Memorlalt In Local DORAN District Manager US LINN STREET DIAL EXCURSIONS and TRAVEL lb ni. over WCLO 2 MULES AVAILABLE FOR HAY RIDES, parties and stunts. Can 3409 Service LOANS ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE ANY AMOUNT UP TO $2,000 Cash iron Monthly Receive Payments Cash 18 Receive Monthly Vou 'tayments 1100.00 200.00 342.00 8.97 13.76 32.00 720.00 U35.40 1989.25 46.00 90.00 125.00 Our charge is per month on the first $100; per month on the next $100, and per month on balance to $300. On loans abdve $300 the maximum of charge is equal to 19.04% per annum. Phone or Come In Today FAMILY FINANCE CORPORATION OF JANESVILLE 111 East Milwaukee Street Opposite Myers Theatre For Extra Fatt 6646 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FElr LOWS, Janesville Qty Lodge No.

90. Regulsr Meetings Every Tuesday, 8 p. m. Roy M. Cox, Noble Grand.

JANESVILLE CHAPTER NO. 5 R. A. M. Stated Convocation MARCH 5, 7:30 P.

Work In the R. A. Degree. K. C.

BOLTON, H. P. STRAYED, M)ST, FOUND 10 ELKS PIN WITH SMALL DIAMOND LOST Friday night. Reward. Phone 3348 or 6918.

FOUND-BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, 1 or 3 years old. White spot on cheat. Phone 6626 MAN'S BLACK ONYX RING WITH INITIAL and diamond chip. Lost Wed. In or near Cannon's.

Keepsake. Reward. Ph. 4205. Automotive AUTOMOBILES SALE 11 1951 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE Dark green.

Radio, heater, spotlight, extra bumper guards. 15.000 miles. Ph, 6SS1 1948 CHEVROLET sale by owner. 4190. AEROSEDAN FOR Very clean.

GUARANTEEP OK USED CARS 1952 Chevrolet 4-Door Styleline Deljixe Power Glide, radio and heater. Iffil CHEVROLET SrYLELINE DELCXS Z-DOOR SEDAN. Power Glide. 1950 CHEVROLET STYLEUNE 4-DoaR SEDAN. 1950 FORD V-S FORDOR SEDAN.

1948 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN. 1947 CHEVROLET 4 -Door, veiydeaB. 194S CHEVROLET 4 -Door, very deaiu DICKHOFF CHEV. SALES "The Home oJ FiAe Service" 2271 MILTON JUNCTKM, ikfter t-M P. M.

Phone 14a.