Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 9

Lake Mills Camp Delegates Named Mary Mills John Crump Lake Mills Mary Mills and John Crump were selected by the -American Legion and Legion Auxiliary of Lake Mills io go to the Girls' State and Boys' State, respectively. The two were also presented the Spoon and Spade at the junior-senior banquet, an annual event commencement week. -They were picked because of scholastic standards and sportsmanship. Both will be seniors next year. Mary is the daughter-cf Mr.

and Mrs. Ashley Mills and served on the student council for two years, was on the annual staff the-past year, sang alto in the glee dub for four years and played a clarinet in the band four years, was a member of the and is active In the Congregational church, to the choir, Sunday school and Pilgrim Fellowship group. She will go to the Girls' State at Madison for the week of June 12. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kennneth Crump and was also a member of the annual staff, a member of the club, and also on the golf team at the high school. He will go to the Boys' State a Ripon from June 22-29. Lake BGIb Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Joe entertained Sunday for Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Wolfgram and son, John, Mrs. Martha Weier, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ufferman and children.

I Miss Marion Wolff entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower unday in honor of Miss Marie unzel, who will become the bride Leroy Dilger, Milwaukee, June 8. Four tables of bunco were played with prizes awarded Mrs. Lynn Punzel, Miss Harriett Grossman, 4rtd Mrs. Eugene Dorn. Lunch was served by the hostess and Miss Punzel received many gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adamrf ire visiting his father, Henry Drews, for one week at the Carl tuedtke home. Mr. Adams was recently discharged in North from the marine corps and his wife was discharged from the WACs at New York.

They were married May 7 in New York and from there went to her home town in Pennsylvania and are now en- route to San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Abel spent -Saturday in Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Berthold and daughter, Suzanne, Milwaukee, spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Pirwitz. Frederick Ufferman, Davenport, spent the week-end with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wollin and daughter. Hazel, arrived Sunday -from Rochester, Minn, where Mr. Wollin underwent surgery and treatment Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Wolfgram Sunday at Middleton and Madison. Mmes. Earl Kastorff, Frank Wolff and Alvin Yahn were Watertown' visitors Friday. While there Mrs.

Kastorff and Mrs. Wolff visited Mrs. W. L. Thompson In St.

Mary's Mrs. Gust Meyer went to the Wisconsin hospital Madison, Sunday, where she expected to undergo surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson and Mrs.

Leo Wolfgram visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Manth and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Schuenke, Watertown.

Karen Schuenke underwent a ton- siliectomy at St. Watertown, Saturday. Mrs. Marge Walters, Milwaukee, DRY NOSE? WESTOCREMEFOR QUICK BELIEF! was a week-end guest of Miss Charlotte Benthelmer. Mrs.

Ida Sands and son, Arthur, visited Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman Schimmel- pfenig, Milford. Mn. Arthur Beyer, 508 Madison street, telephone SIC, Mills arm Bobert Kamtnrt, 300 E. Lake FboM circulation I'; llodern ways of heating" apartments, theatres, trains, take moisture out of the air, dry out the mucous membranes in the Breathing passages of the nose.

This causes DRY Nose-that crusty, flaky, itching condition of the membrane that bothers and embarrasses ao ian'y! ESTOCftEME! Just a touch of this pure, specially gnppunded creme soothes nasal I ejtibranes quick relief pm DRY NOSE. And ESfOCREME is i. easy to use, so convenient to so inexpensive! Only 49c a be: Ask your druggist for Mrs. Harold Kohlmeyer, Whitewater, was week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Werner. Mrs. Bertha Pusch and Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Ladewig and daughter, Lenora, Milwaukee, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Todd. The D.A.R.

win meet Wednesday afternoon for a dessert-luncheon at the home of Miss Mary Seward. Carol Jack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jack, Watertown, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Reideman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haverkate were Chicago visitors Friday. Mrs.

Ed Ochs, Oak Park, 111., spent several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louise (Tecklin, and other local relatives. Mrs. Fred Nelson and infant daughter arrived home from the HuEtisford hospital Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Mundt and Mr. and MrSj. Stanley Kraehnke were recent viistors at the Elmer Schultz home, Waterloo. Cpl.

Raymond Grossman arrived home from overseas with an honorable discharge. Cpl. Grossman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grossman, Townline.

He was married April 2 to Miss Mary Brennan at Paisley, Scotland. His bride will arrive here later. Darwin Mundt spent from Wednesday until Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Kreahnke, Jefferson.

Miss Esther Pautsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pautsch, this city, is enroute to Manila, Philippine islands, where she will be employed for a year doing stenographic work. JANESVUXE, (VFIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Tuesday, May 88, Council Approves Sewer and Water Main Projects LEAVE BELOIT HOSPITAL Francis Cosgrove and infant son, of Clinton, have been discharged from Beloit hospital. The first regular shipment of milk by rail was from Orange county to New York City in 1841.

Acting on recommendations of the public works committee, the city council Monday night approved projects for the installation of 17 sanitary sewer mains and 15 water mains in the city this summer. Sanitary sewer mains will be installed as follows: Mole avenue Irom manhole east ot N. Pine street to Oakhlll avenue. Walnut street from Magnolia rrenue to manhole 365 feet north. Cornelia gtreet from north line of 3rd add! to Benton avenue.

Greenview avenue from manhole east ot Pine street to 316.5 feet Mineral Point avenue from 332 feet welt of Oakhill to 140 feet further wert. Benton avenue from Fifth to 260 feet west. Hawthorne avenue from 190.2 weit of Rlngold street to Fremont street. Benton avenue from Ringold street to 'Fremont street. Bennett street from 28Z3 west of Rlngold street to Fremont street.

Ringold street from Sherman avenue to Ellda street. Sherman avenue from Randan avenue to Rlngold street. Randall avenue from Elaine avenue to Sherman avenue. Craig avenue from Blackhawk street to Randall avenue. Blackhawk street from north line to Eastwood add.

to 410 feet northeast Randall avenue from Vista avenue north to manhole 800 feet north. School stntt from manhole at Lincoln stmt to manhole 180 feet west. Extension of Ijfpham street from manhole at Pearl street to 150 feet west. List Witer Mains The following water main Installations were approved: Mole avenue from N. Pine street to Oakhlll avenue.

N. Walnut street from Magnolia avenue to Peterson avenue. Mineral Point avenue from 332 feet west of Oakhill avenue to 140 feet further west. Thomas street from Hyatt street to Walker street. Hawthorne avenue from 154 feet west of Rlngold street to Fremont street.

Rlngold street from Hawthorne avenue to Benton avenue. Benton avenue from Rlngold street to Fremont street. Bennett street from present end of main west of Rlngold street to Fremont street. Sherman avenue from Randall avenue to Fremont street. Randall avenue from Blalne avenue to Sherman avenue.

Craig avenue from Blackhawk street to Randall avenue. Blackhawk gtreet from north line of Eastwod add. to Fremont street Randall avenue from Vista avenue north to Racine street. Wheeler street from Grove street to 144 Extension of Lapham street from east line of S. Pearl atreet to 180 feet west The Thousand Islands comprise seven large and 1,600 small islands.

Navy Veteran Seeks Office Jefferson, above, former Garity, district attorney before entering the United States navy in 1943, announced today that he will seek the nomination on the Republican ticket in the primary election Aug. 13, opposing the present district James'Hyer, Waterloo. In discussing his announcement, Garity said, "I was proud to serve Jefferson county in the office of district attorney, having been elected In November of 1940, and re-elected in November, 1942. Shortly thereafter, I enlisted in the navy and therefore I only had an opportunity of a few months of my second term. I would how like to be returned to the same office and I am seeking the nomination on the Republican ticket" Henry Schroeder was.

appointed to complete Garlty's term and was defeated as a Democratic candidate in 1944 when he ran against James Hyer, the present district attorney, a Republican, who has also announced he will seek reelection. The earth's crust is made up of three types of igneous and metamorphic. Egbert Renamed Head of Chest Mark Egbert, president of the city council, was 19-. elected president of the Community Chest at a recent meeting. Others re-elected, were Miss Alice Sution, secretary, and Eber Arthur, treasurer.

7- Mrs. John Fitzgerald was elected vice president, succeeding Mra, H. C. Rex. Four Men Escape Prison Banacks Array authorities identified four caped from the U.

S. disciplinary barracks early yesterday by means of a rope from the roof of a building, as recent transfers Benjamin Harrison, Ind. The four, all serving 10 years or less, Roland R. Ernest, 22, Saltsburf, Kenneth C. Donahey, 28, Mor- gantown, W.

frvin J. Bever, 25 Akron, O-, and Arthur Alford, 24, Booneville, Ky. CHILDREN'S STURDY SANDALS AO strap plenty of room for feet to feel free aai PAIR of Children's sizes to S. A sturdy little sandal made of leather throughout. ALWAYS POPULAR LEATHER HUARACHES On every closet floor there's a favorite pair of time" shoes they're generally Haaraehes, for they have that soft braided leather top that won't bind tlw foot.

Sewed leather soles too. Try some on! For it PAIR and girls. Sizes 3 to 8. SMART GABARDINES WITH NAILHEAD TRIM Saucy "Kerrybrookes" in white or black abardine with ga toes. Wear them for ble serviceable com- wedge heels, sting back and cote, tiny look afoot for ort COOL CUT-OUT SANDALS FOR TOTS Sizes to in white leather easy to dean.

Smooth, cool, comfort for tin-loving youngsters. appreciate their endurance and economy price. PAIR For Sizes 5 to 8 pair Sizes to in brown serviceable leather. Summer play- AW time calls for cool, sturdy shoes that are well made for young, growing feet. For sizesStoS For the "Sand Sef Altcayi Popular for Comfort Cute at a wink and only Okay ihe for ttyte andeomforU Bring the Family to SEAfcS for Sniorlfy Stywo.