Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Jfews of Walworth County Walworth Co. Milk Council JStrives for Grade A Product The first organization Of its kind In Wisconsin, the $ty Milk Control Council of Elk hprn, Lake Geneva, Delavan, Fon tana and Williams Bay, is now functioning smoothly apd is rapidly lSs PI r2 To receive a bonus equivalent. to Srtalea ammaUyCenter- horn; Orma Schmuck. Walworth. one month's salary.

i With the state board: of health in letting the program which is by special representatives faom each community who meet JjfrS. WdtSOU HeaOJ regularly to hear reports of the chief inspector, Robert M. Keown. gjHrJIQHi AUXlliary fou SU ute a months and in the past the local gion Auxiliary Wednesday night: Sfealers and authorities had little or Ruth Watson; first and west of Janesville street. lib control of quality, safety and vice president, Mrs.

Evelyn nnAclnAnr HO coniroi ut sanitation of outside dairy ness; aecond vice president, Mrs. 9- nT A fronmrfir. Mm. sanitation 01 ouuuuc -WOUAJT CBB, gducts distributed in the rt i mL William referred trlbution of Grade A milk as de- and Mrs. JgdWiKeBS.

fcS2 Mis. and Mis. Service standard milk 1 returned Wednesday Lutheran church Wednesday, with The aftSrnooirfrom Madison where Mrs. Joseph Fischer and Mrs. Rus- tton and distribution of jrailk to tte week at MU an unugu.1 fl? 0m ChadbounMTHall at the -Badger program was put on by the chair- tfhtch to' adver- The wew Bent aaaot Cradle department, Use their product as Gradei A when week fcrtain requirements have been Le )n AuxUlary were met.

Violations of ordinance for met. Violations of na 1c taken there and called for by Mrs. foiirements can result la the ne- yera eessity for labeling Miss Reta Kexel is spending this Grade or and for continued week nome of her aunt license Eolations a Ucense toay be revoked. the present time an educa plan is being carried ou atriving toward full compliance of jkiilk producers and distributors Plant operators, and employes are given a four-hour course in the a fishing trip. fundamentals of public health san- Mrs.

Rose Green, Lake Geneva, tation and proper pasteurization iwuuu hoerster. representing an Ksklmo A two-hour course is given to the her daughter, Mrs. Grove Hark- producers supplying the five com- ness, qiunlties. Visual instruction meth- Miss Yi ola Busey nd sevwT infants by are used in showing reasons Blanche Ktane are spending child iTan heiriocS producing a higher quality week at Ashland, WU. cradle more than 50 years old.

The Silk. rf "cWnR WM done bv four five-year -'The area under the councils su- spent the week-enain the nome 01 pervisipn now includes 45 farm Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O'Conner. producers selling to 10 dairies.

Distributors from outside the area are also under supervision but moit of the milk is produced in Walworth county. One Waukesha distributor is cooperating in the program and inspections by the WMVM. eers of Rutledge post 95, American Mooseheart, Roger John Gehris CJUcago board of creo- are Eugene Williamson, of the Robert Gehris; Sandra ited in cases i nvol commander; Fabriclus, senior Ann Anderson, daughter of the dairies supplying milk from the Perry Burns, aec- Melverd Andersons; Carmen Aud- Chicago area- ond vice commander; Frank Clark rey Peyer, who was also promoted jDuring the first five months at and Mooref bearers; because she is five die Walworth county program, aw Harold Kashuta, adjutant; Carl years old, and John William and inspections have been made and 4.MUW1U dnhMUUMAf a jbCMO -Miis-i Thostenson assistant adjutant; Oil- Dennis Leroy Peper; daughter and samples of milk were given ve xrenfieM, finance officer. ions of the John Peyers, and Jerry bacteriological and physical exami- "jui'tte officers, with the'excep-- tee ofthe PJOmer nation. Local and state laborator- Oon Frank Clark and Oliver Zweifels.

Eighteen other children, ies being used until equipment xrenfield, and become available apace "become available to war n. ttie council, which plans equipping The next meeting'of the Legion will be held Monday evening, June gmall cradle, carved into the form of a bank by Pastor Suby was used to put in the enrollment dollars. ien Boys Near 'wo Killed by Bolt people were killed. The two feel they had a narrow avbn for Germany. Bites for Mrs.

WUkins services for Mrs. A. J. who died Wednesday, June 12, were held in the Baptist diurch, the Rev. Harold Gronseth oBBciatmg.

The pallbearers were P.eter Wiedemer, Ralph Gosso, 'A. METAL WATCH BAUDS WUteaaJ $1.50, $8.50 and $11.50 SAYLES WALWORTH HOSPITAL NEWS -r for surgery: Keenan, Lake Geneva. Mmes. Lawrence Lintvedt and Melvln Tessene. Between 90 and 100 women, babies and small children attended, packing the annex, even with mothers holding their babies on their laps.

Children who took part were Valborg Suby, with Ora Taylor is spending this week a welcoming recitation; piano solos hi northern Wisconsin on a fishing by Judy Moksnes and Karen Co- trip. Grove Harkness Racine. Edward, Ted and Frank Runzler of Burlington to Conover, on accompanied LO Mason and Sally and Sandra Fischer; a song by Doris and Jackie Albrecht, accompanied by their aunt, Miss Marian Carlson; and a recitation by Betty Schoep- is spending this week in the home Williamson Heads Delavan Legion elected offl- tts own laboratory in the near future. 24. JlThe cooperative control council id headed by C.

K. Dunlap Elk- I-fc- Sorn, president; Franklyn Lasch. Sake Geneva, vice president; David promotion ffi ToifO Franklin, 'Delfrvan, secretary-treaa- urer; A. E. Hanson, Fontana, and 2a- 2S montwTto £view ter third 5ak He has been eery- monthly report of the inspectors ajnd tests by the sanitarians.

Five year old children who were KXW- promoted besides those mentioned ing on the previously and given their certifi- bridge of the cates of promotion were John U.S.S. Yog, a Dettwiler, Diane Schultz, Carol water, barge. Chesney, Randy Lou Mason, Carol since going Saunders, Jeanine Smith, Sharon overseas Dec. 1. Westrick, John HulL and Donna Harrington has Christenson.

been stationed Flans were made to'organize a In Tokyo Bay. Cradle Roll mothers group. It will He went into meet for the first time July 11 with the navy re- Mrs. Lawrence Lintvedt serve in May, Esseek-Iawhlng NnpUato 1945, and re- Miss Gertrude Essock, daughter ports that he of Mrs. Harry Essock, ftis city, and hopes to be sent Mark Fasching of Minneapolis, were united in marriage at 4 p.

m. Monday in Shakopee, Minn. a few feet from the tree which several pictures of him in a letter The bride is a graduate of the struck by lightning where Wednesday. Among them was a local college and has been teaching A thdk. nSUtf and Mrs.

Robert and son, Joe, Mr. and Albert Zwieg and family, Miss Sarian Granger and Bobby Granger attended a picnic of the Granger family at Vilas park, Madison, Sunday. During the electric storm, a gobby Granger and Allen Zwieg home in July or aoon aa he can took shelter by some bushes only be His parent, received picture ox a pet muiiKcy, wjucn sic commercial Buiijcbbo iOT -was obliged to give away when the four years in the high school at cape. The picnic was in honor of pet distroyed too many navy pos- Blanchardvllle. Her husband has Joe Granger who has re-enlisted sessions, and a picture of his pet received his honorable discharge Ui the army and expects to leave dog and her four puppies, which from the service, in which he serv- far he has been allowed to keep In ed with the ATC in Alaska.

his quarters. BTEEL WOBK1B8 TOKLUCT 1533, United Steel will elect officer, and a City Employes Are Given Bonus ME (WIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Friday, June Delavan Methodists View flans for Proposed Church Whitewater Highlight of the meeting Tuesday night of the city council was the vote to give the city employes a ten percent bonus on their pay received from Dec. 31, 1945, to June 30, 1946, and in addition the withholding tax on this bonus. Exception to this rate was made in the case of the city clerk and Mrs. Lois Gnatzig and Mrs.

Ethel Warner, who are works was raised to $190 per month. Earl Cox presented petition requesting the resuming of a portion of- Janesville street, which was referred to the planning board, and it was voted that the board should The request of Robert Bulkley, attorney, for adjustment of special burn; vocal solos by little Randy child. The ceremony of enrolling the olds being promoted Into the Sunday school, Melvern Tessene, Ronald Lintvedt Carol Ludtke and Roberta Gehri, and each child welcomed received a cradle roll certificate. Those enrolled were Carol Jean Howard, daughter of the Merle Howards, now living and Oliver Zweifels. are veterans of World who had been baptized during 1945, were also rocked ceremonially and presented with a certificate, A Eons which will go for Alaskan missions.

A prayer was recited by Glynis Hagen and three children offered a Harrington, eon prayer, Bobby Larson, Rose Marie of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Harrington, Tessene and Alta May Snyder. weonesomy. Among incm IOCBI.CUIICKC aim iuu ucm picture of a pet monkey, which he commercial subjects for the 4-ha At He la now employed as an engineer In Minneapolis, -where the young couple will make their home.

Farat-Soehaaek Nuptial. Miss Shirley Parat, foster daugh- Fll VINTEI VEATIEI AHEM WQiKeTm, wui elect uuicen jnus OIUAICJ A grievance committee in an all day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, i wa. Suchanek of Out-of-town persons who attended ttie services were Mr.

and Mrs. Barl Mowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marino, Mrs. James Mowers, Mrs.

Hellie Dotzenrod and Mrs. George Saines, Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. David Hplmes, Mrs. Pitt Holmes and Sdward Holmes, Milton; Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder and Mra. Sirelyn Stokes, Chicago. Darien JIMrs. James Arnold, Johnstown, and Mrs.

George Mawhinney en- gvtalned the Loyal Duty club in ttie former's home Tuesday after- 4oon. As part of the program, Kck McCarthey sang two vocal numbers and Mrs. Mawhinney reviewed the book. "Also the Hills. 1 f'Mr.

and Mrs. Price Hlsel and Mrs. Andrew Rainey.left Monday for their nome Lexington, Ky-. alter visiting since Thursday in die Leon Gosso home. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mawhinney, Jphnrtown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mawhinney, Beloit, spent Father's ay in the George Mawhianey WEATHER-VANE INTERCHANGEABLE STORM-SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS KNOW THI8I FIATUIIS TMWI.VHB My California Redwood. WKATHM.VANE UVM HP CUIJJTEE! INSTALUTIII enuflly end weunilr.

and arimt. NO MONaT Gflfflbo IWM mspTOVCIlfBlit Co. DOWNeMANT fJONINSfOiAT Lef SCVMB and Glan In Tour Porch W. MOwaakee 8fc laaesTille, Room 2M Phone Seat. of the Delavan Methodist church met Monday evening to hear H.

C. Haueser, Interdenominational church architectural artist from Milwaukee, explain the plans for a new church which is to be built here. The Rev. M. G.

Thomas, pastor of the church, had consulted some time ago with and he had drawn plans and prepared slides to illustrate the new building. These were shown Monday evening. The new building, which will cost approximately $114,000, is to be erected on the site of the present church, which will be razed when the erection of the new church proper in- prgress. The new structure will be built in three units, the church proper, with modern nave, altar, choir arrangement and church parlors being erected last. The second unit will contained a fellowship hall, a large pastor's study, choir room, an adequate kitchen, lavatories and other necessary rooms.

The parsonage and educational unit, will be erected first The parsonage will be built at the south and joined to the educational part of the church. Lannon stone will be used for the structure and a large art glass window for the front of the church. A beautiful spire is also Included In the plans. Work will be started as aoon as the required funds and materials are available. The Rev.

M. G. Thomas, R. D. Lowe and Ralph Ackerman have been named a committee to appoint the various committees which will be needed to carry out the program.

Detovaa Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erickson, who were married Sunday in Darien, are making their home with the former's mother, Mrs. John Erickson, on Ann street Lt Comm. Marlehe Nelson, who is at Pearl Harbor and who arrived there right after the tidal wave, has asked to be retained for another year and has been granted her request.

WAVES cannot reenlist now, but may ask for retain- ment, Lt. Is the daughter of Andrew Nelson, Delavan, and before entering service was a physical education teacher in Wisconsin schools. Ralph Neesam is attending summer school sessions at the University of Wisconsin. He plans to go to Gallaudet college, Washington, D. pursue his work as a teacher of the deaf and to work for his master's degree.

Miss Mary Crowe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Crowe, who has just completed her freshman year at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, won second place on the freshman cumulative honor roll, as well as second place on the freshman second semester honor Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Wendorf have adopted a seven-month-old boy. Mra. Ckutn atiiHOTMt. a.

CDTT. James Neidel has enlisted in the army -for 18 months. Mr. Neidel was'employed at the Borg plant here, and had served a short time during the war. George H.

Currie is critically ill in his home on Washington street Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hetzel are moving into the apartment in the VanVelzezr building recently vacated by the Gerald Dooley family. The Rev. H.

P. Freeling Is attending the General Council of Congregational and Christian churches at Grinnell, la. Mrs. Florence Fallen and daughter, Mrs. Sydney Parker, spent Thursday night and Friday in Rockford.

church, with the Rev. Thomas Berry reading the ceremony. The 'bride wore a blue suit with carnation corsage. Attending the couple were Miss Cleone Peabody and Leonard Suchanek. Following the ceremony a dinner for the Immediate families was served at the Suchanek home on Milwaukee street The bride graduated this spring from the City high school and her husband was recently discharged from the United States navy.

Wetting Mia. Mariam M. Goodwin, San Francisco, became the bride of Donald S. Wedin, Santa Rose, Callt. June 12 at a lawn wedding held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Roulston, Grand Junction, Colo. Her maid of honor, niece of the groom, was Miss Delores Erickson, Whitewater, Wis, who accompanied Ray Watkins, vocalist, In two numbers.

L. Erickson, Whitewater, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Miat Ann O'Rita Erickson, another niece'of the played the wedding march on a portable organ. Following the ceremony, a buffet supper was served to 30 guests after which the newly married couple left for a short, trip to Grand Lake, Colo. They will be at home at 708 Washington street, Santa Rosa, Calif, after June 20.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Erickson and daughters, of Whitewater, who attended the wedding, have been on an extended trip to the middle west and are expected to return to their home here Saturday.

Te Wed June 19 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connell, 3649 South Chase avenue, Milwaukee, are announcing the approaching marriage on June 29 of their daughter, Bernlce Adeline, to Earl R. Dorr, son of Mrs.

W. H. Dorr, 202 Whitewater street. The prospective groom has been employed in Milwaukee since his discharge from the service, in which he spent 45 months, 20 overeat. Whitewater Briefs Guests at the Howard Hunt home Friday will be Mrs.

R. J. Wallace and three children, Mary, Dean and Jean, Cottage Grove, and Mrs. H. D.

Gunning and daughter, Mrs. Earl and sister, Mrs. Bertha Call, Ronceverde, Va. Mrs. Wallace and children were in Ronceverde.

to attend the' wedding of the former's -niece at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gunning, following which the otheaa returned with her to visit relatives-in Wisconsin. The latter will go on to Lodi, to visit Gunning's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Wilson, and Mrs. Wallace will return to Cottage Charles Thayer drove to Thiensville and Friendship Tuesday on a business trip, accompanied by his brother, Cliff Tha'yer, of Palmyra. Mrs. Charles Thayer and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joshua Thayer, drove to Milwaukee, Thursday, to meet the latter's mother, Mrs.

Ann Matheson, and Miss Nell Moran, of Winneconne, bringing them to Whitewater to visit for a few days at the.Joshua Thayer home. Mrs. Mary Merrill, who has been visiting at the home of a niece in Cleveland since April returned Wednesday afternoon to her home here with Miss Grace Rye, flying from Cleveland to Milwaukee. She was delayed for a day on her because the planes at Cleveland were grounded Wednesday due to poor visibility. Mill ATto ClllMl, 111 pkdw 411-J.

WMtnrafar D. W. Bram. lit 414-W to Mr. and G.

R. Little and two daughters, Luella and Susan, Vicksburg, were in Whitewater Thursday making a tour-of the homes of various Steele relatives. Mrs. Little was the former Eleanor Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Steele, residents. With Mrs. Mary Hamilton and daughter Laura, and Mrs. Morris Steele of Elkhorn, they visited Green Shutters, having a family luncheon there, before going on to Madison to look up other Wisconsin relatives. Mrs.

Archie Templeton, former resident, came Tuesday from Omaha, and is a gaest of Mrs. H. P. Goodman. She will stay in Whitewater for some time visiting friends.

Mrs. A. K. Alrick and" Dr. Harriet Whitehead were guests Wednesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Root, in Stoughton. Members of St. John's Lodge No. 57, F.

and A.M. voted their annual July-August recess, during which ho further degree work will be done. The special communication 'for June 27 was thereby cancelled, An invitation was received'to attend the 90th anniversary celebration of Kegonsa lodge 73, F. and A. M.

Stoughton, at, 8: p. In the Stoughton community building. This is to be an open meeting at which the Zor Shrine Chanters and other entertainment will be features. Willis Miller, secretary of the local lodge, is arranging transportation for those who wish to attend. Swimming Classes for Gene va Children to Begin Monday lake classes will begin at Geneva beach at 9 a.

m. Monday. Boys and girls between ages of 5 and 12 may register immediately with Robert Griswold, city recreational director, for the summer of classes which will be given without charge on.each Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, sponsored by the Lake Geneva water safety program. Each child-Is ask ed to bring a slip with Ws or her, name, address and signed permission from parents regular participation in the The younger children will have their classes from 9 to 9:30 each morning; ages from 8 to 9 from 9:30 to 10 a. m.

older children from 10:30. Jean Ostrauer and Mary Carlson, qualified water safety instructors, will be In charge of all classes around the lake. Una Team The Linn softball team still leads the A league, with three wins and no losses through- Monday night of this week. league standings of the other teams are Genoa City Merchants, '2 and Pantorium, 2 and Elkhorn, 2 and Genoa Legion, 1 andl; Lake Geneva 1 and Slades 1 and Williams Bay, 0 and 3. Woods school team leads the league with 3 wins and no losses, frf The other teams follow with Lake Geneva Jr.

Legion, 2 and Zenda, 1 and Slopville, 1 and K. P.s, 1 and Mariondale, 0 and Springfield, 0 and 2. The Junior league standings are Cubs two wins, no losses; Eagles, 1 and Wildcats, 0 and 0 and 2. On Sunday, June 9, the Cubs scored 13 against the 10 points; Friday, June 44, the Cubs scored 5 against the Wildcats 4 points, and Sunday, June 16, the Eagles managed' to score 9 points against the Yanks' 3. Friday night, June at 6:30, the Yanks will play the Cats and on Sunday at 6:30 p.

m. the Cubs are scheduled-to play the Yanks. Playgroand Activities A modeling contest was held in Maple park Friday, June 14. The children worked in pain, with Sue Ann and Nancy Malsch winning first prize with their Indian Head Point. Second prize went to Johnnie Brady, who modeled alone a Spanish house in Texas.

Other contestants were Chuckie Brady and Mary Sandberg who made Alcatraz Island; Joseph and Peter Delgato, Indian Pueblo and Cody and Joe Lalkey. house. The judges were Therese Leriea, Bradley Thoreson, Richard Marugg and Larry Huml- Other playground notes include the washer tournament recently completed In which Larry Huml defeated Nancy Pendergast in the finals, 20-22; 21-17; 21-13. Huml defeated Paul Lenea, Walter Nohelty and Bradley Thoreson to gain the finals and Nancy defeated Gloria Ehrett and Roger Leech plus a Walter Nohelty won first place in the distance ball throw with yards; Jerry Schumacher, second, with 35H yards, and Susan Sandberg, third, with 35 yards. In the running jump Jerry Schumacher won- first with a jump of 11 feet, 3 Bob Malsch, second, with 9 feet, 6tt inches and Dick Huml, third, with 9 feet and 16 Inches.

Junior Golf Teataey A junior city golf tournament is scheduled for next Wednesday at the Hillmoor Golf course. Play will start at 9 a. m. and entries, will be taken the playground until Tuesday, at 4:30 p. m.

The first prize will be a trophy; second prize, silver medal, and third prize, a bronze medal. Children to 18 years of age may enter and a total of 18 holes will be played; nine holes in the morning to de- termmine the handicap and nine- holes In the afternoon. The morning score plus afternoon score, ml- You Are Invited to Visit ChuAch on Out Bible School 10:30 a. m. PMne Worship 11:30 a.

m. Rock Prairie United Presbyterian Church Reginald C. White, Minister 8 MUes East of Janesville on Highway A nr RETIRE WITH A LIFE INCOME AFTER 20 YEARS! tfre new Anny ha one ef tiM bMt plans on Ten BMT fefee at kali pair Jet lib son of service: thrae- i pay after 30 of MT- tkme-apaitem ef a hove leteed up already. MAIE IT A MILLION! Get fall lade at yeat neond Amy ec feet er 0. S.

JUssy Becraitiat U. S. Army JANESVILLE POb'i OFFICE ROOM 3 Mrs. Dwight Llebhardt entertained her two-table dessert bridge Monday. Sally and Sue Dickenson, rine MosdnakL -Betty Aspinwall, Myrna Traver, Nancy Miller and Eleanor Danielaon left Tuesday to stay two weeks at the Girl Scout camp at Booth lake.

Sohre your money problems with sajmry lou; quick service, easy terms mad payment out of income. nus handicap, determines the winner. Tennis Tearaey Entries are now open for a city junior tennis tournament, to be played on Maple Park courts July 1, 2, -and 3- Both boys and girls in the two age groups of 11, 13 phles will be awarded in the singles and medals for the winners of the doubles. Sharon Country Club State Line Country club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Swart.

Election of officers resulted in re-election of the present officers: 'President, Leah Peterson; vice president, Vera Weeks; secretary, Lucille Smith, and Peterson, The club wUI hold its annual picnic July 7 at the home of Mrs. Roy Black. Members will bring sandwiches, a dish to past, their own table service and beverages. The club wm meet July IS at the home Mrs. Carl Schmuck for a white elephant exchange.

After the business meeting, the following people participated In a program: Mrs. Luverne Smith; Mrs. Carl Schmuck and Mrs. Ray Bollinger. Games were in charge of Mrs- Mina Peterson and Mrs.

Eric Kjelland. Banneay Circle Meets the Harmony Circle of. Christ Lutheran church met at the borne of Mrs. George Bonsall Tuesday afternoon. Contests on "Wild and Garden Flowers- and In Musical Selections" were held with Mrs.

Helen Kompff and Mrs. Mary Olesen as prize winners. Mrs. P. A.

Cline and Mrs. Charles Thiele were chosen the flower committee for July. The Circle picnic win be held July 16 at the home of Mrs. Henry Roth. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs.

F. W. LWbury. Betora te IT. Mrs.

Henry Lader received a telegram Wednesday 'from her son, Harry Sorensen, telling of his arrival in San Francisco. He expects to be home soon. He. has been stationed on a floating dry dock near the Admiralty islands for almort two-years. Saaveai Brief.

Out-of-town people attending cousins'' reunion at the home of Mr. and Mm liam T. Roe Sr. liL-w. The picnic dinner was foOowad by a business meeting conducted hjr Wilfred" Roe, Whitewater.

en by Mrs. Jay Roe, AtBS- Out-of-town people attending hen the motor of MX boat the funeral of J. W. Myers a hort distance out Mrs. Rich- i tmtmlAm me ft Tuesday, afternoon were Mrs.

Richard Morrison and son. Dickie, hwelger returned from Badger at Madison the Mrs. "Rose Timlin, who stayed with Flora Field this winter, has gone to Capron for months' visit at the M. Boyd home. Wheat Bran for 3 Cereals Raised Washington raised producers' ceiling prices $10 yesterday for wheat bran The agency said thiaiacreaaev fecttve immediately, had advertently, omitted fnmva grains and feeds for whkA jprtcfs were hiked last May, hither price wflt.

effect at this time on retaa of wheat-bran breakfast OPA sakV floe Cousins Gartner for Annnai Bennion WUtewater The en by Mrs. Jay Roe, son. 1 ma William Roe Fort Atkinson, was elected president; i Jay Roe, secretary treasurer; Harold Whitnan. Whitewater torian; and. Mrs.

Clifford; Whitewater, assistant The door prize was Judith Roe, Whitewater, town were Mr. and H. Whltnall and family. Elaine Roe. MBwaiikee.

JWt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry KuU and Mrs. Edward Kutt.

Coffy Prairie, HI, Whitewater lU'ljBjfc who' attended were: Mr. and-Mrm. D. L. Bull, Mrs.

O. B. Roe. Mriand Mrs. Wilfred Roe and, familyrMr.

and Mrs. George Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schultz and family.xMf. and Mrs.

Fred Mfflard. Mh aad Mrs. Corintfc L. HuU, WtarM Hull, Mr. and Mn.

Mr and Mrs. Harold WUtnaflpfe and Mrs. T. RoaSrj James, Shirley, Jean and MarjaWt Elphlck. From Fort Atkteaoa and' Mrs.

L. Crump. W. T. Roe Jr, Mr Creutzman, Mr and Mrs.

Jay B. Roe. Rescued After 3 Days in Open Boat Charleveta, BUek. Backus, who drifted three oayai in an'open boat on Lake MleMaaK without food or.w^ter.'waaraeaw ering from his ordeal today. Charlevoix coast guards reaenaaT, Backus, light keeper at Be JWK Galetslighthouse.

Backus related that he waaJfas turning from shore leave helplessly just outside the liam Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lundgren, Barrington; Delavan; Mrs.

Joseph Neumeyer, Avalon; Dr. and Mrs: Paul Howell, Dr. and Mrs. G. E.

aeophas. Dr. A. Hutchinson, Miss Elizabeth Miller Dr. Klnast of Beloit The Misses Helen Salisbury and Nancy Wednesday Girls State past week.

OTORCYCLE RACES ATiaorr.wis. Sunday, June 23rd 1 P.M.-C. S.T. Smiles north of Bdoit OB 6th at Siriw Town Turn CROWD LIABILITY INSURANCE Spciuored by KLOIT MOTORCYCLE CUP Traveling? Use Cardinal! Cardinal lines Service Mop CUB GAMES It's handy to the Cubs Park. Basses stop 2 blocks from park.

FAST TRANSPORTATION To loop in down town Chicago in less than 3H hours. Call your local bus depot (or complete RACING SEASON 1S-ON Cardinal busses you right to the Arlington-Park, main gate. CARDINAL LIMES, JANESVILLE,.