Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 Janeiville Daily Gazette Wednesday. Oct. $40,000 Sought As Heart Balm A $40,000 alienation of affections suit has been filed in Circuit Court here. Plaintiff in the action is Charles Keating, an Edgerton bartender, and the defendant is Torben Bubandt, Murphy Woods Road, Beloit, a supervisor for Sundstrand Machine Rockford. Keating seelcs judgment of $15,000 as compensatory damages and 125,000 as punitive damages plus costs and disbursements.

The complaint filed with the court related that Charles Keating and Carol Keating were married in May 1962 and lived in Beloit following their marriage. It alleges that Bubandt in August 1962 and continually thereafter until the divorce of the Keatings on Feb. 4, 1963, "did wilfully and maliciously gain the affection of the said Carol Keating and by wrongful gifts and entertainment induced her to carry on an illicit relationship and that he has alienated the affections of the said Carol Keating from the plaintiff." It further alleges that "the plaintiff is informed and believes that the defendant did sire a child bom to Carol Keating at Beloit Hospital in July 1963" and states that she and Bubandt were illegally married in Winnebago County, 111., on or about March 1, 1963. The law firm of Roethe and Buhrow, Edgerton, represents Keating. The defendant's attorney is Robert Junig, Beloit.

EvansviUe Retirement Law Gets 4-2 Approval EVANSVILLE-The city's new retirement ordinance was passed to its second reading by a 4-2 vote of the city council last night. The law calls for retirement of all full-time city employes, including department heads, at age 65. By special council action, they may be permitted two one-year extensions, but mandatory retirement is required at age 67. Voting In favor were Aldermen chard Eager, Max Palmer, Francis Erbs, R. H.

Gallman; against, Mrs. Ida Conroy and Keith Williams. Williams said he felt department heads should be given three additional years in which to work. He pointed out that they are seldom called upon to do extensive work and felt their experience valuable. Reporting for the public works committee, Eager said city ployes wUl inspect street pro- ects in the future on an exper mental basis.

The inspection has been done by hired engineers, and savings should amount to nearly $500 a year. Eager said. The council voted to acquire land needed to complete widen ing of aifton Street. Cost will be 83.7 cents per foot from the PuUen, Brown and Pratt proper ties. Aldermen approved extending S.

Third Street to the new school and the extension of Enterprise Street past the sewage disposal plant to provide a loading area at Pruden Products. The council approved a $20 monthly salary increase for Mrs. Carl Spersrud, city-school nurse who was given a new contract to Sept. 1, 1965. Her present salary is $4,740 a year.

Police Chief Richard Luers was instructed to remove parking meter poles which do not have meter heads. Approval was given an ordinance requiring persons who move houses or similar structures to post a bond and obtain a permit. The council amended its ordinance on meetings to set the spring organizational session on the third Tuesday of April. Regular council meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month, except when the day falls on election, in which case the meeting will be held on the third Tuesday. A public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 20, on rezoning one block of Maple Street from industrial to business. No Progress on Local 95 Strike Issues A spokesman for United Auto Workers Local 95 of Fisher Body plant here reported an "impasse" on loca negotiations efforts to arrive at agreements on a new labor contract. Bob Vicars, chairman of Local 95's shop committee, said Wednesday morning "we're at a standoff at this point." He added that management has been informed "over and over and over of our proposals. We're waiting for management to make some realistic proposals to resolve this thing." Vicars said no negotiation meetings with management have been held since last Satiu-day evening and no further talks had been scheduled.

"The morale of our members is good. I think they understand where we're at and why we're there," he sUted. Company officials had no comment on the strike which will be three weeks old Friday. There was no word on any progress involving Chevrolet and Local 121 negotiators. Deadlock on Teachers' Pay (Continued from Page 1) been agreed to some months ago.

"The usual board procedure is to approve the negotiations by board action and have Fred R. Holt, superintendent, send a letter stating the agreed-to provision to the constitutes a written agreement," Losching said. Lewis said the union would prefer a signed contract in submitting the working agreement. Julius Feldman, president of the board, said the school board is a branch of the city government and that as long as the city had not signed a contract with the union, which also represents city employes, he saw no rea son for the board to do so. The board moved to table the working agreement and authorized Holt to transmit a letter in the usual manner.

On a motion by Losching, the board voted that a written policy be formulated covering "noncer- CIRCUIT COURT Alienation of affections Charles T. Keating, Edgerton, plaintiff in action against Torben Bubandt, Beloit, seeks $15,000 compensatory damages and $25,000 punitive damages. Truck overload William J. Kennedy Son, Janesville, fined $434.40 and costs after guilty plea to exceeding the maximum load by 32,000 pounds; arrest made last May 12 by State Pa trol; case originally had been scheduled for jury trial. Driving after license revoked Clarence Perry Janesville, fined minimum of $50 and costs.

COUNTY COURT BRANCH 2 Arson Joseph Zweck, 34, Janesville, had probation revoked and was sentenced to not more than a year at Waupun State Prison. PROBATE COURT Petition for probate of will Robert Ainslie Hudson, Janesville, died Oct. 10; heirs-at-law, daughters, Wilda Odell Hudson. Mae McQueen and Hope Irene Vierck, Milton; sons, Eugene Fifield Hudson, Beloit; Albert Cady Hudson, Milton photo BIG MOVING old stone house which stood for many years at 112 St. Lawrence took a trip through downtown Janesville today en route to its new location on the grounds of the Tallman Homestead.

The house was acquired by the Rock County Historical Society, as a gift from Rock Valley Builders, i division of the Russ Lesperance Corp. Downtown Moving Job Almost As Exciting As a Parade Profit- (Contuiued from Page 1) tributed would be a matter for negotiation, both the company and union agreed. If it were split evenly among AMC's 25,000 production workers and there was no indication it would would come to $192 each. The cash was accumulated in the first two years of the three- year profit sharing contract negotiated in 1961. The third year's contribution is yet to be made, but will be less because AMC profits were lower in the fiscal year ended last Sept.

30. Car Overturns After Missing Dog ELKHORN-Mrs. Sally A. Aufderhaar, 39, Clinton, suffered minor Injuries when her car tipped over after swerving to miss a dog on Lake Shore Road three miles north of Sharon at 9:25 p.m. Tuesday.

She was charged with driving without a valid driver's license. Charles B. Hawes, 22, Capron, 111., had minor injuries when his car ran off a dead-end of Slough Road in the fog at 6:35 a.m. today. The accident occurred one mile west of Sharon.

Forecasts Junior High Era at Fort FORT ATKINSON-An exciting era In junior high education was forecast by principal Robert Merriman at last night's school board meeting. Team teaching, modular teaching and program learning, all modern techniques, will be incorporated into the system, Memman said. The district is building a new junior high, expected to be ready In 1965. The present junior high, which has 7th and 8th grades, will be used for ele- the building was designed specifically for a "different" way of education. "It will be experimental and developmental, and it will be exciting," Merriman said.

The board was informed by the State Department of Public Instruction that the district had been overpaid $2,194 in state aids and tlie amount will be deducted from aids to be given in 1965. Board members approved accumulative sick leave of days per year for professional mentary purposes. The new jun-' and nonprofessional employes of ior high will have grades district. The previous policy while the high school will in-called for 5-25 days, elude grades 1042. A meeting of the salary com- Merriman said the new school mittee was set for 7 p.m.

Oct. 27 will have 36-38 teachers. He saldi at the high school. tified" employes of the board. Noncertified employes are all employes not certified to teach.

Holt said he was in the process of building up such a policy from previous decision of the board taken from the minutes of board meetings. Fuel Oil Contracts Let In other action the board accepted as low bidder for No. 2 fuel oil, Peterson and Kowal Oils, with a low bid of 10.3 cents per gallon, and low bidder for No. 5 and No. 6 oil was Smith Oil and Refining Co.

with a low bid of 8.95 cents per gallon for No. 5 and 8.15 cents per gallon for No. 6. No. 2 oil is the same as used in homes, a finer grade, and is used in the smaller schools.

The Nos. 5 and 6 oils are coarse grades used in larger schools with high capacity boilers. The board appropriated $3,500 toward the purchase of a concert grand piano, the remainder of the estimated $6,000 cost to be provided by the Janesville Foundation and the Tallman Trust. Title to the piano will be in the name of the school board and any "worthy" organization may have use of it for concerts and activities. The major user of the piano will be the Janesville Concert Association, which originally approached the board with the proposal of purchasing the piano with half the cost to come from then unknown donors.

The board appointed one new teacher for the elementary schools, Mrs. Janice Wilder, Rockford, who has had experience in tlie Rockford school system. The board will meet in a daylong session Friday to consider the 1965 budget, and will present the proposed budget to the city council at an informal meeting Tuesday. There was nearly as much excitement as a parade today when the old stone house for- meriy located at 112 St. Lawrence was moved to its new spot on the grounds of the Tallman House Museum.

The journey went through the downtown area, west on Milwaukee Street to Jackson, and north on N. Jackson, the wrong way on that one-way street. The E. R. Kessler house moving firm resumed the task of moving the 155-ton edifice from its overnight parking place on S.

Parker Drive shortly after 8 this morning and it was neariy noon when the building reached its destination. Along the way the traveling house attracted a number of spectators includhig hundreds of children who were not in school today because of a cltywide curriculum meeting for teachers. The movers encountered some difficulty in the short trip. Many electrical and telephone wires were low enough to block the house, so Fireman Winston Weber was stationed atop the building to lift the wires. Firemen Ray Fanta also assisted with the moving.

A stop sign and two caution signs at the traffic island at the intersection of N. Jackson Street and Laurel nue had to be welded off near the base. As soon as the house passed, workmen welded the signs back to their original positions. The house couldn't be pulled by the truck up the incline on Jackson Street and had to be towed by cable. The building, of historical value because of its early-day architecture, was presented to the Rock County Historical Society by Rock Valley Builders, a division of Russ Lesperance Corp.

Lesperance will use the site it occupied as a parking area for the new Parkview apartment building. OBITUARIES Serving Janesville Over 79 Years Nelson-Schneider Funeral Home 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICIE INJURES HAND Thomas Kerl, 2031 Williamsburg Place, Janesville, was taken to Mercy Hospital by deputies after he stopped a squad car and asked for help. He had severely lacerated his left hand while using a chisel at his home. Americans eat about 21 billion hamburgers a year. Cunningham Bakery Headquarters for Birthday CAKES by JIM CUNNINGHAM BAKER EVERY DAY IS SOMEONE'S BIRTHDAY HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR CAKE? H.

Fred Brunsell EVANSVILLE-H. Fred Brunsell, 77, lifelong area resident and long a prominent viUe businessman, died early this morning in a Madison hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Brunsell was associated with his father and A. B.

Fellows In the coal and feed business in Evansvllle for a number of years and this business later became the Brunsell Company. He was a director of the Union Bank and Trust ansviUe, and a director of the Portage Hosiery Portage. He was a past president of the Wisconsin Implement Dealers Assocoation. Mr. Brunsell was active in civic and fraternal groups and a 50-year member of both the Masonic Lodge and Knights of Pythias in EvansviUe.

He was a member of the Blue Lodge and Royal Arch Masons, EvansviUe; and the JanesviUe Commandery and Madison Consistory. He was a World War I veteran and past commander of the EvansviUe American Legion Post. Mr. Brunsell recently financed new educational wing of the EvansviUe Congregational Church, of which he was a member. The son of Carl and Thea Hagon Brunsell, he was born March 20, 1887, in CooksvUle.

He was educated in the EvansviUe schools and was married Nov. 15, 1919, to Elizabeth Gault of Portage. Surviving are his wife; two sons, William and Robert and two daughters, Mrs. Roger Gray and Mrs. Nimmer Adamany, all of EvansviUe; 11 grandchildren; and six sisters, Mmes.

Clara Westby, E. J. Mabbs and C. R. Buckeridge, all of EvansvUle, Mrs.

Ingle Shue, Beloit, Mrs. William Sumner, Madison, and Mrs. Gordon Thomson, Winnetka, lU. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Congregational Church, the Rev.

Alan Kromholz officiating. Burial will be in Maple HUl Cemetery. The family wiU receive friends at the Roderick-Ward Funeral Home Thursday evening. at the Skindingsrude Lein Funeral Home Thursday evening. George J.

Whitman Services for George J. Whitman, 850 Sherman were held Wednesday morning in St. Mary's Church, the Rev. William Seipp officiating. Burial was hi Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Shuler, Vernon See, John Helgesen, Frank Martin, "Thurber McGuire and WUliam B. SuUivan. Man Injured in Tavern Scuffle ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL TREATS 405 W. MUwaukee St.

PL 2-2938 21 S. Main St. PL 4-5423 Alfred Thompson WHITEWATER Alfred Thompson, 77, lifelong resident of Whitewater and area, died at 2 a.m. today in Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital after an iU- ncss. He farmed in the Richmond area and was an employe of James Manufacturing Fort Atkinson, for a number of years before retiring in 1953.

He was born Nov. 16, 1886, in Richmond, the son of Thedore Carrie Olson Thompson. He was married to Irene Charles in Whitewater Dec. 15, 1935, He was a member of First English Lutheran Church. His only survivor is his wife.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in First English Lutheran Church, the Rev. James Oliver officiating. Burial wiU be In Hillside Cemetery. Friends may caU Charles W.

Kalsow Charies W. Kalsow, 89, retired Madison carpenter and father of Mrs. Aaron Jensen, Janesville, died Tuesday in a Madison hospital. A native of Germany, he was a Madison resident since 1916. The Schroeder Funeral Home, Madison, is in charge of funeral arrangements.

Mrs. Ida Fanninger PALMYRA-Mrs. Ida Fanninger, 88, 1122 N. Mason Chicago, died Tuesday in the Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital, where she had been taken after becoming ill at the home of her daughter, Miss Niva Fanninger, rural Palmyra. Mrs.

Fanninger was a native of Gluickstate, Germany. Smith Funeral Home, Palmy ra, is in charge of local arrangements and the body will be removed to the Ahlgrim and Son Funeral Home, Chicago, for services Friday afternoon. Burial wiU be in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Hillside, 111. Mrs. Frank West LAKE GENEVA-Mrs.

Frank West, 88, 609 Walworth died Tuesday morning in her home after a long illness. She was a lifelong area resident. She was born Dec. 17, 1875, in Lyons, the daughter of Charles and Minnie Dahn, and married to Frank West in Delavan July 8, 1895. He died March 18, 1960.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Gerulich and Mrs. Emma Smith, both of Lake Geneva; a son, Raymond, of St. Petereburg, 10 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Services wiU be held at 2 p.m.

Friday in the Steinke Funeral Home, the Rev. Richard Schmidt, Immanuel EvangeUcal Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak HiU Cemetery, Friends may caU at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening. Stan Nicholson, 21, Rte, JanesviUe was taken to Mercy Hospital for treatment of a lac eration near the right ear which ho suffered in a scuffle with the owner of Jack's or Better Tavern, 2002 Beloit about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

A number of stitches were required to close tho cut and the young man suf fered considerable loss of blood, police reported. Nicholson left the tavern after the scuffle with Jack Francis, the tavern owner and later turned up at the residence of a girl acquaintance at 435 N. Terrace St. Police said he rang the doorbell and then collapsed. She called the ambulance.

Francis told police that the young man entered the tavern and asked for a drink. Francis asked the man for an identifica tion card after wiiich the would- be patron became beUigerent, the bar owner said. At that point Francis said he went to the telephone and pretended he called police. Ho then asked the man to leave so he wouldn't get into trouble. Francis said he was shoved several times by the man and in an ensuing scuffle Nicholson feU back into a door, his head striking and breaking double strength glass.

After that the man left the premises and drove off in a 1962 model car. Francis then telephoned police to tell them of the incident. Tape Televised Talk by Barry MILWAUKEE (AP) A change In plans at the national party level resulted Tuesday night in RepubUcan presidentia! nominee Barry Goldwater ap- on "live" television for only seven minutes while at a $50 per person GOP raUy a1 the Milwaukee Arena. Wisconsin RepubUcan leaders had said that the Arizona senator would deliver a 30-minute, major campaign address on national television (NBC). However, Goldwater's appearance was limited to his introduction at the rally by Rep.

John Byrnes, R-Wis. The remainder of the television time included a discussion between Goldwater and former Vice President Richard Nixon fUmcd earlier. The Day's Log son, Milton. Lydia S. Lindenman, Beloit, died Oct.

heirs-at-law, nice J. Brown, daughter. Fairchild Air Force Base, ton; Lloyd P. Llndenman, Sarasota, Carl H. Lindenman, son, Wauwatosa; Howard A.

Hensen, grandson, Mount Prospect, and Robert Carl Lindenman, grandson, son. Richard H. O'Donnell, Sept. 26; heirs-at-law, Gertrude' K. O'DonneU, widow, and ert R.

O'DonneU, son, Beloit, Alfred W. Schlueter, Janei-, viUe, died Oct. helrs-at-law, Nellie L. Schlueter, widow, 429 Harding Virginia D. Dudley, daughter, 520 Bostwick and PhyUis I.

Losching, ter, 1220 Hawthorne Ave, AMBULANCE CALLS Tuesday, 9:19 p.m., Stan Olson, 21, Rte. 5, JanesviUe, fered head injury in scuffle at Jack's or Better Tavern, 2008 Beloit then drove to 435 N. Terrace St. where ambulance was caUed to transport him te Mercy Hospital. Tuesday, 9:45 p.m., Lymaa Hemmer, 19, 403 N.

Washington Junction, and Robert Earl Hud-' became lU, taken to hospital. 1928, in Edgerton and Uved most of his life in Indian Ford. He was a graduate of Ekigerton High School and had been employed as a welder at the Highway Trailer plant the past 12 years. He was married to Barbara L. Teubert of Indian Ford Dec.

1, 1947. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Marjorie Lynn; his parents; two brothers, Bruce and Richard, aU of Indian Ford; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs, Hattie Topp, Janesville Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Jones-Arand Funeral Home, with Pastor V. 0, Aronsen, Central Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial wiU be in Fassett Cemetery.

Friends may caU at tlie funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. 2 Injured In City Crashes Two persons were injured in five traffic accidents, including a hit-run crash on E. Court Street, investigated Tuesday by Janesville police. Buford Gates, 17, 929 Sherman suffered a bump on the head and an abrasion of the left ankle when his motorcycle and a car driven by Alan Smyth, 60, 623 N. Ringold coUlded Tuesday afternoon at MUton and Sherman avenues.

Police arrested Smyth on a charge of failure to yield right of way. He reportedly drove onto Milton after stopping for the stop sign on Sherman and failed to see the cyclist. Gates was taken to Mercy Hospital in a police car. Marian Gradle, 48, Lewiston, suffered a bump on the right knee. She was a passenger in a car driven by Sidney Hughes, 48, AUen Park, which collided with a cement mixer truck driven by Donald St.

Clair, 41, Rte. 1, Milton Junction, at Centerway and River Street. Hughes was issued a summons charging failure to yield right of wav. Karen Mitchell, 18, Milton Junction, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Police investigation disclosed that she was operating a car Uiat rammed the right rear of a parked car owned by Jean Levzow, 20.

Rte. 1, Janesville, in front of 611 E. Court Street about 10:15 p.m. Tuesday. Donald Durfee, 46, Rte.

1, Dar ien, was charged with deviating from a traffic lane after his pan el truck collided with a truck driven by Lyle Coon, 54, Rte. 2, Janesville, in front of 19 E. Milwaukee Street. Mary Hessenauer, 16, 234 Cen- Plead Innocent to Vandalism ELKHORN Three youths charged with tire slashbig and other damage to cars in Elkhom, Lake Geneva and Springfield pleaded innocent when they appeared before Walworth County Judge Erwin C. Zastrow Tuesday.

They wUl be tried by the court Oct. 27. Charged with two misdemeanor counts each of criminal damage to property are James WorUi, 19, and WiUiam Gregerson, 17, both of Buriington, and Robert Kocovsky, 18, Wauwatosa. The aUeged vandalism occurred Aug. 28.

Eari Todd, 48, Como, charged with battery on his wijfe's com- plauit that he attempted to run over her with a car, pleaded innocent and requested jury trial. Ralph Stowe, EUchom, was appointed to represent Todd, whose case was transferred to Circuit Court. Douglas Mawhinney, 40, of the North Lake area, Town of Sugar Creek, was also charged with battery on complaint of his wife. He pleaded guUty and paid a fine of $30 and costs. Trial was set for Nov.

12 for Jeremiah Ryan, 23, Pell Lake, who pleaded innocent to a charge of endangering safety by conduct regardless of life. The charge stemmed from an alleged scissors attack at Fontana. Ryan waived preliminary hearing. Alan Todd, 19, Pell guilty to criminal damage to property. A presentence investigation and his return to court Oct.

27 were ordered by Judge Zastrow. Roger Seno, 23, Buriington, was fined $20 and costs when he pleaded guilty to criminal trespass whUe hunting in the Town of Lyons. PhUip Rogers, 47, formerly of Delavan, was sentenced to 30 days in county jaU on his guUty plea to a bad check charge. He was ordered to make restitution of $5. St.

Peter's Holy Name Society, East Troy, forfeited $25 bail by faUure to appear in court on a charge of conducting a lottery where both the consideration and prize were money. The charge was the result of State Beverage Tax agents' visit at the church bazaar Oct. 11. No officers of the society were named in the warrant. Cari Quimby, 20, Beloit, for felted $25 baU when he failed to appear on a drunk charge.

Five Days of This? We 'U Take Them Weather treats began arriving hi Southern Wisconsin yesterday and they'U keep coming for the next five days, sayi the forecaster. For instance, it was 68 hero at noon today, after a 33 -degree cUmb in temperature in six hours, and yesterday the mercury hit the 70-mark. Temperatures for the next five days wiU average 10-12 degrees above the normal high of 62 in this area and the nor- mal low of 41. It wiU keep on getting warmer through Friday, change but little for the weekend, then turn cooler agahi Monday. And Southern Wisconsin may get by the weekend without rain, then again, maybe it won't.

Precipitation of a lOUi to a quarter-inch is forecast for about Sunday or Monday. Tonight the low wUl be tomorrow's high, 67-76, all practically perfect for mid-October. A. Albright Jr. EDGERTON-Edward A.

Albright 36, Rte. 2, Edgerton, died Monday morning in University Hospitals, Madison, after a long Illness. He had been admitted to the hospital one week ago following hospitalization in Edgerton. The son of Edward and Hazel 0. Topp he was bom May 25, lesse Burns SHARON Funeral services were held today in Racine for Jesse Burns, 55, native of Sharon who died Sunday in St.

Luke's Hospital, Racine, 10 days after undergoing surgery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burns and lived In Sharon untU moving to Racine in 1926. He is survived by his wife; a son and daughter in Racine; his mother, Mrs.

Alta Bums, of the Walworth County Home; a sister, Mrs, Roy Schieby, and two brothers, Raymond and Lucius Burns, aU of Sharon. 200 From Rock County Attend Goldwater Rally An estimated 200 persons from Rock County attended the Republican rally for Sen. Barry Goldwater at the Milwaukee Arena Tuesday night, including more than 100 from JancsvUle. A chartered bus carried a number of Goldwater supportera from JanesviUe, and another bus carried the Rock County Goldwater Girls from JanesvUle and Beloit to the rally. The bus tour was planned by the Rock County Republicana but, as bus tickets quickly dis.

appeared, many others drove' private cars to Milwaukee. Rock County officials attend-. ing were: Walter county clerk; Emmett Murphy; register of deeds; and Otis P. Thorman, treasurer. Dan Parker, state GOP fl-: nance chairman, introduced Rep.

John Byrnes, Green Bay, who, in turn introduced Sen. Goldwai- ter. EvansvUle, 11:30 a.m.; ville, 1:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. In each case the meeting place will be the post office. ADVERTISEMENT Schadeherg Offers Aid fo Consfifuents Persons in six communities with problems on social security, veteran legislation and pensions and other matters of a federal nature are invited to take them to Rep.

Henry Schadeberg's representative "Thursday. The representative wiU be in MUton Junction at 9 a.m., Milton, 9:45, Edgerton, 10:45, ter was ticketed on an inattentive driving charge. Police reported her car struck the rear of a stopped car operated by David Speer, 19, 2400 Johnson in the 300 block of W. Milwaukee Street at 11:30 p.m. A Million Dollars Relieve itch of Fllos It it estimated that over million dollars a year ii tpent on varied to relieve Itch of piles.

Vet druiilitr lell you that cooling, astringent son's Ointment soothes pile tortura minutes. 7ac box or 8So tuba Peterson't Ointment gives fast, relief from llchinij. Bo dell money back Curriculum Day Frees Pupils Teachers Work Janesville's 426 professional school staff members representing teachers, principals, supervisors and administrative personnel met today in departmental and grade sections scusslng curriculum in the schools for grades kindergarten through 12th, as their students romped in the ideal Indian summer weather for cirriculum day. Ralph 0. Mitby, guidance director, presented a summary of studies of characteristics considered important by coUeges, industry and students at a general session at the high school this morning.

He was followed by Dr. Robb L. Shanks, director of instruction, speaking on home study usefuhiess, effect and the time that each student should devote to home study. The lelraentary teachers heard guest speaker Dr. EUzabeth Ludwig, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, speak on an exploration and problem solving approach to physical education at the general session this morning for elementary staff personnel.

The entire 426 members of the JanesviUe school system teaching and administrative staff met throughout the afternoon in department and grade sections discussion of the Individual departmental problems and evaluating the curriculum in the various departments and grades. Beat the RUSH STORM i WINDOW GLASS Cut ond Set ALLEN LLOYD'S PATEK PAINT STORE 58 S. RIVER ST. PL 2-M2I.