Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Map Winter Recreation Activities at Geneva LAKE GENEVA-Skating, sledding and skiing will l)e included in the winlrr program offered by the cily recreation department for youngsters here, it was announced by Fred Inden, city recreation director. Inden told the city recreation committee this week that the program will amplify activities offered by the YMCA during the winter. Two outstanding events which will be part of the program are the Golden Skates competition and the Youth Festival. Inden said the Golden Skates ice skating contest will be an annual event with trophies awarded winners, Other skating programs will be built around skating clubs which Inden will organize. Skiing and sledding clubs will be formed.

The Youth Festival will be basically a training course and conference for Hi-Y leaders and will be held here for two days in February. At least 160 teen-age children will attend from throughout the state. Plan Basketball Program Inden said a community basketball program will be started, separate from activities, and trophies will be awarded to winners. The director evaluated the recreation program completed here this past summer. He offered an eight-point recommendation report: 1.

Wider use of survey reportsi to detentiine interests and needs' of children. 2. Sirjn on a contractural basis Climafrol AUTOMATIC HEATING No ashes or soot to dig into rugs burrow into curtains settle on walls. Automatic Mueller Climatrol -means clean heating. CalJ now ask about our Jfree heating survey and easy budget plan.

V5 Metal Works Dial PL 4-6157 102 Cherry St. an assistant director to organize and run baseball program. (Inden recommended Vern Coyington, Walworth, a La Crosse College senior, who aided him this summer. 3. Drop golf and preteen dances from the summer program because of lack of interest.

4. A shorter formal baseball schedule for Kids League ers with more emphasis on fundamentals and rules. 5. Building a dual purpose base ball diamond, or build two diamonds, so that small boys will have equal opportunity to play at all times. 6.

Establish a baseball commission to conduct baseball programs and to help raise funds for it. 7. Develop lay personnel during the winter and train athletic officials for summer program. 8. Order all summer equipment by March 1 to eliminate last minute shopping failures.

Carnival Complaints Received In elaborating on some of these points, members of the recreation committee brought out the fact that the baseball diamond was often ruined by carnivals that set up concessions and equipment on Dunn Field and that City Manager Dean Van Ness said he will ban carnivals from the area. The committee said numerous complaints concerning carnival personnel had been received. Van Ness said later that he has no authority to ban carnivals, but that in discussions with the Lake Geneva school board, which operates the field, it was generally agreed that carnivals should not be granted space there. No definite action has been taken. Inden's report also showed the recreation department received from the city plus $235 from other sources to operate.

Expenses including salaries and equipment amounted to $2,859, Nine activities were offered in addition to baseball. He listed attendance figures for each. Some 445 children took part. Page 2 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCT. 4.

1958 Monroe Hospital Tewes Planning New Try at Dairy Bill JEFFERSON Congressman Donald Tewes said Thursday that his prediction last year about the fate of dairy legislation came true in the 85th Congress. Tewes discussed the record of Congress in a talk to the Jefferson Kiwanis Club. "Last year, I told you the dairy farmer is a minority within the farm bloc, which is itself a minority," Tewes recalled. "I predicted then that unless dairy farmers united on one new proposal, they would get nothing out of the Congress. They didn't unite, and Congress gave them nothing." Tewes said nearly unanimous support indicated by farm organizations for the Self Help dairy bill, which he introduced, "evaporated as various organizations began CLOSEOUT Sale at 'A en El Monica Wine EL MONICA A Pure Calif.

WINE Pints 39c Fifths 59c 2 '''GciL $1.49 ALL PREMIUM BEERS CANS 95c Bull Frog Beer A Quart for a Quarter Brewed by Monarch Brewing Co. By popular request, our Courtesy Window has been reopened tor your convenience. There is no need for you to get out of your car. DRIVE IN AND PARK FREE AT Beverage Shop GOODS On the Corner of S. River and Pleasant Streets MONROE Daughters were born in St.

Clare Hospital to Mrs. Robert Friedly, Brodhead, and Mrs. Qaire Lien, Monroe. A son was bom to Mrs. Verdel! Burfiendt, Freeport.

Medical: Mrs. David Meniies, Monroe; Mrs. Millie Seller. Woodford; Sara L. Green, Beloit, LeRoy Geach, Warren.

Surgical: Mrs. Melvin Brown, Platteville; Rachel Jones, Evansville; Mrs. William Ldopold, Monroe; Mrs. Martlia Radke, Hartford; Benjamin Bell. Brodhead; Mrs.

Roy Dahms, Monroe; Herman Christen, Monroe; Mrs. Jack Clark, Rock Falls; Mrs. Roy Peterson, Orofordville; Bruno Jegerlehner, Monroe; Mrs. Robert McGlynn. Gratiot.

to insist on their versions to minute technical details." Tewes said he would re-introduce the Self Help bill in the next Congress because "although it is not an overnight solution, to our problems, it is a big step toward giving the dairyman an even break economically while getting politics out of his affairs." Harold Davies was program chairman and also had as his guests Supt. of Schools Richard Marshall and Don Hoeft, seventh grade instructor at the elemen- tarj' school. President Kenneth Resheske had as his guest Don Hoffman of the high school faculty- Armour Green reported the sale of more than 300 tickets to turkey shoot. Jefferson Briefs Mrs. David Bibow and daughter, Mikel, who has been on the nursing staff at Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, left Friday morning for Oceanside, Calif.

Miss Bibow and Pfc. Donald Rue, son of Oscar Rue, Jefferson, will be married Oct. 11. Rue has been stationed at Camp Pendleton, near San Diego, and leaves for duty at Okinawa on Oct. 16.

The bride will then return home with her mother and to her work I at Wisconsin General. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koeppel have purchased the former A. P.

Swanson home from Donald! Brown and will. take posses.sion I Nov. 1. Mrs. William Strohschein, She- boygan and Mrs.

Charles Kroen-' ing, Watertown, came Thursday! to remain until Sunday in the: home of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumann. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hartcl, South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Buchta and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Buchta were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Buchta, Mayville, when the birthday of Harvey was celebrated. TJie Hartels returned home Friday after a three-day visit in the Eli Buchta home. Mrs, James Rindfleisch will entertain 12 little girls Monday afternoon for the sixth birthday of her daughter, Sara, Mrs. John Block, Watertown. and Mrs, Joe Procknow were co- hostesses to 15 guests Wednesday night, honoring Mrs.

James Schloesser at a pink and blue shower. Mist I.aln Klesllng, Main 40t, Jefferson news correspondent. CIrcuIaUon manager Is Armour 121 Main phone 304. John Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Marshall, a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin, has pledged S. A. E. National fraternity. Colorful Wash WASHINGTON (AP) Some folks who took their clothes to a do-it-yourself laundry found even the drab things came out brightly colored.

Police said a 16-year-old boy confessed. The boy told of dropping green, yellow, pink, brown and red coloring capsules through the soap slots of the automatic machines. The youngster said he had been paid $5 by a rival washing service operator to do his colorful but dirty work. Beach. and her niece, Mrs.

Winfred Regal, Los Angeles, left for their homes Thursday after spending a month with the former's sister, Mrs. E. M. Cole. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Nitcher, Columbus, who have, been visiting in Madison and Janesville, spent the first of the week at the Alfred Gill home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cain, Houston, who spent two weeks with relatives here, have gone to Door County.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmus- seji will spend the weekend at their cottage at Lac du Flambeau. Mrs. P.

Eager Jr. entertained six children Saturday in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Jennifer. Mrs. J. Donnelly is spending two weeks with her son, W.

E. Donnelly, and family, Milwaukee. Mrs. Gertrude Eager, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Jackman, Mrs.

Harry Bliss and Miss Woodruff, Janesville, left for a week's stay in the Ozarks. Mrs. Baldwin left Saturday for New York to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, J. Kendrick Noble. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Allen will move Nov, .1 from the Howard Bruce apartment on N. Madison street to the Allen farm west of Evansville. Name Speaker for Club Meet MRS. KENNETH REED WHITEWATER- Mrs.

Kenneth L. Reed, Kenosha, will be guest speaker Monday when the Whitewater Federation of Women's Clubs holds its first meeting of the new club year in Bassett House at 3 p.m. Title of her talk will be, "Never Underestimate the Power of a Woman," An outstanding state an, Mrs, Reed has the distinction of being the first Kenosha woman to serve on the national and international board of directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Presently serving as mental health chairman of the state and First Federation District, Mrs. Reed is a past junior chairman, community affairs department, General Federation of Women's Clubs; past state assistant Junior Club director, Wisconsin Federation of Women's past district Junior Club director.

First District; past president of the Kenosha Junior Women's Clubs and honorary member; and member of Kenosha Woman's Club. Mrs. Reed is a member and past president of Kenosha Coun- NOTE: The winter articles you stored last summer are ready to be picked up. "I let Janesville Clothing Hospital do my fall house cleaning." Call Us Monday For Free Pickup of Dropes and Slipcover Dry Cleaning Guaranteed Satisfaction Janesville Clothing Hospital 2 CONVENIENT 803 S. Jackson St.

LOCATIONS- Phone PL 4-7995 7 N. Academy St. Phone PL 4-7310 Lakeland Hospital Daughters were born in Lakeland Hospital to Mrs. George Paulsen, Elkhorn, and Mrs. Albert Nettesheim, Beloit.

Admitted: Mr.s. James Farrell, Clinton; Mrs Quindaro Reed, Elkhorn Dismissed: Mrs. Bessie Hollinger, Whitewater; Mrs. Marion Spear, Normal, John Marshall, Mrs. Allen Reynolds, Mrs.

Lawrence Sandberg, all of Lake Geneva. ty Dental Auxiliary; public relations chairman for the Kenosha Hospital Auxiliary; DAR; Kenosha Little Theater; and the PTA. A native of Freepqrt, Mrs. Reed is a graduate of the Fond du Lac High School and attended George Washington University in Washington, D. C.

Before her marriage she did personnel work for the federal, government and Coopers, Inc. She is married to a dentist and has three sons. MERGY HOSPITAL Births Mrs. Thomas Wayne McCann, Rte. 2, gave birth to a daughter and not a son as was previously announced.

Admitted John Cavanaugh, Rte. 3, Delavan. Ray Leverenz. 118 S. High St.

Susan Shuckhart, 1103 Beloit Ave. Bruce Slatter, 518 Locust St. Dorothy Dunlavy, 209 Oakland, Charles Newell, 805 Milwaukee. Robert Geffs, N. Parker Dr.

Mrs. Bernard Havlik, 308 N. Arch Mrs. Harold Gower, 1015 Walker. Mrs.

Harold Rouse, Rte. 2, Lake Geneva. Michael Colip, 1010 S. Washington Bernard Dowell, 320 Dodge St. Timothy Cain, 546 Logan St.

Mrs. Donald Hymer, 1000 Sutherland Ave. Joseph Moccero, 303 N. ton St. Miss Nellie Smiley, 903 Milwaukee Ave.

Brian Neff, Rte. 3, Whitewater. Dismissed Alan Van Scotter, Elkhorn. William Germann, Rte. 3, Lake Geneva.

Herbert Becker, 1112 Wall St. Jean Atkinson, Rte. 4. Terry Lee Johnson, 538 Caroline. Pamela Marie Aniauf, 1407 MacArthur Dr.

Charles Van Galder, 516 N. Chatham St. Pamela Markham, Rte. 2, Whitewater Pamela and Marjorie Combs, Rte. 1, Milton Jet.

Gerard Regan, 503 S. Academy. Mrs. Harry Bandlow, 102 Forest Park Blvd. Mrs.

Howard Kashuta, 1443 Macfar Lane. Mrs. Milford Haase, Afton. Vernon Easton, Rte. 3.

Walter Erbcs, Rte. 2, Edgerton. Marvin Allen, 571 N. Palm St. Mrs.

Noel Buggs and son, 1014 State St. Mrs. Norman Rusch and son, Milton Jet. Mrs. Haven Weckwerth and son, 1407 Tamarack Lane.

Clubs, Lodges Johnstown Community Club will meet Tuesday at the Johnstown School. Following the business' meeting Rex Ridley and his Indian dancers will present the program. Lunch will be served by seventh and eighth grade mothers. Chicago and North Western Railroad Woman's Club will have dessert-coffee at 1 Monday in the Milwaukee Railroad Club. Members are to note change in meeting place.

Hill Crest Community Club will hold its monthly meeting at the Edgerton Hospital son was born in Edgerton to Mrs. Forrest Trunkhill. Edgerton. and a daughter to Mrs. Orville Halverson, Edgejton.

Admitted: Mrs. Earl Hagen, Edgerton; Charles Hill, Milton Junction; Arvid Westlund, Janesville. Dismissed: Kim Enger, Howard Hareid, Roy Horn, Mrs. Dale Christiansen, all of Edgerton. ENDS TONIGHT "LIGHT IN THE FOREST" 8:30 9:17 and "WOLF DOG" Shown Once at 8:09 SUN.

MON. TUES. "STAGE STRUCK" Henry Fonda and Susan Strasberg in Color. "RIVER OF NO RETURN" Shown Only Once, 8:10 SUNDAY MATINEE at 1:30 school at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday, Refreshments will be served.

Emerald Grove Cemetery Auxiliary will have 12:30 potluck dinner Monday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Scott, 475 N. Terrace St. An auction will follow the meeting. Blackhawk Writers will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Monday at the YWCA. Mrs. Robert Bern will have charge of the workshop. Members Ted Kell Tom Holland EVANGELISTS HERE Two young men have been assigned to the Church of Christ, 733 Prospect to work as evangelists. They are Ted Kell, Littla Rock, and Tom Holland, Athens, Ala.

Kell has just completed 5 years of church work in Manchester, Tenn. He graduated from David Lipscomb College, Nashville, in 1954. Holland also is a Lipscomb College graduate and was with' the church in Pulaski, be- fore coming here. The two are heard in daily broadcasts over WCLO on Sundays, 8:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, 6:35 p.m. and Saturdays, 11:20 a.m.

will discuss the writers class to be held at the Vocational Schools. United Auto Workers Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Henry Rick- eri; 1124 Jerome instead of CIO Hall. Thinline Air Conditioner Cover $2.49 Dial PL 4-7087 202 S.

River St. Evansville EVANSVILLE-Mrs. Roy Heacox entered St. Mary's Hospital. Madison, for observation.

Mrs. Hatfield, Long WE REPAIR Men's and Women's Wrist Watches We aljo rematth and restrtng pearls, replace and reset gems. Elgin Watch Owners: Doei your Elgin have the "dp" symbol on the dial? It will cott you very little to replace your old mainspring now with the heort that never breaks, Elgin's Duro- Power Mainspring. SHEPPARD'S VNAK li; urn Thomson Warns- Democrats Propose Increase in State Income Tax Burden An examination ci public statements and reckless, off-the- cufF promises made by the Democrat candidate for Governor exposes a fantastic program of expanded state spending and the creation of a typical Democrat bureaucracy with two completely new and fully staffed departments of state government. Without a single valid "issue" against efficient and honest Republican management of state government and in a desperate bid to "buy" votes at any price the Democrats have launched a shocking program of irresponsible state spending schemes in Wisconsin.

All Democrat income-tax programs thus far proposed in Wisconsin would add an unbearable burden on the low' income tax bracket, with an increased tax load to force out Wisconsin's industries and with them the thousands of job opportunities they provide for the men and women of our state. Governor Thomson proposal in regard to a ta.x policy is to avoid new taxes wherever possible, by maintaining state expenditures within the state's income and by continuing our programs for greater efficiency and economy in government. Vote Republican Nov. 4 Re-elect Thomson Governor of Wisconsin PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Authoriiod unci paid for by the RspuUicaa Party o( Wisconsin, J. JtBpn, MadiaoB.

Start A Savings Account Today THIS WEEK in A Complete Condensation of the Week's Local News From Thursday, Sept. 25 Through Thursday, Oct. 2 Attend Church Tomorrow What People Discussed CITY AFFAIRS: City council authorized planning of an overhead at the Five Points and requesting State Highway Commission to reroute Highway 11. Janesville will pay 31.687 per cent of the Rock County and state taxes in 1959 as a result of increase in equalized valuation. SPECIAL SCHOOL: The first school for retarded children of preschool age opened in First Congregational Church Pilgrim Center with nine children enrolled.

SAFE LOOTED: Safe at Janesville Junior High School looted of about $2,500 sometime early last Friday in a burglary almost identical to one in 1952. EXTEND AREA: Municipal parking lot across from the city hall to be extended to 133 stalls. INJURED: Mrs. Nettie Zimmerman, 107 E. Milwaukee suffered bruises in fall at her home; Thomas Bell, 15, 1135 Sherman cut in fall at Monterey Stadium; Gordon Hanson, 209 Riverside cut about the nose he walked into the side of a moving semitrailer; Julius Milbrandt, 613 Yuba fractured left heel in jump from shaky 32 -foDt ladder.

STRIKE: Nearly 4,000 members of the U.W at Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants here joined production workers from all GM plants in a strike. NEW LOOK: The Janesville public library has a new look, now that extensive redecorating has been completed. This Week's Births at Mercy Hospital Sons to: Mrs. Duane Deyer, 964 Benton; Mrs. Robert Frankenstein, Milton Junction; Mrs.

Clarence McHone, 219 Union; Mrs. Noel Buggs, 1014 W. State; Mrs. William Dilley, Rte. Mrs.

Robert E. Toler, 1221 Maple; Mrs. Norman Rusch, Milton Junction; Mrs. Haven Weckwerth, 1407 Tamarack Lane; Mrs. Albert G.

Hunter, Rte. Mrs. Vincent Treinen, 526 N. Pearl; Mrs. Robert Vine, 217 Holmes; Mrs.

Dean Birkeness, 917 Sherman. Daughters to: Mrs. Robert Staffon, Footville; Mrs. Donald Arnold, Beloit; Mrs. William Hill, 730 Arch; Mrs.

Donald Burdick, 547 S. Franklin; Mrs. Chester Kurowicki, 452 Walker; Mrs. Robert Erdman, 215 N. Pine; Mrs.

Richard Millis, 224 E. State; Mrs. George Babcock, 535 Fifth; Mrs. Robert Batty, 568 N. Palm; Mrs.

Peter Terpstra, 814 Center; Mrs. George Dahl, 1437 Sharon; Mrs. Theodore Symons, 172 Lincoln; Mrs. Philip Traynor, 1218 Blaine; Mrs. Roger Sprecher, 2207 Adel.

This Week's score: Boys, 12; girls, 14. A special welcome to David Joseph, six months old, who became the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond, 1826 Bond Place. This Week in Sports Janesville High School's Bluebirds opened the Big Eight football season with a defeat by Kenosha's Red Devils, 27-14.

The Junior Varsity football teams of East Rockford and Janesville battled to a scoreless tie. A five-pound smallmouth black bass took first grand prize in annual Gazette-WCLO fishing contest for George Aigner, Evanston, 111. R. L. Patterson, local motorcycle racer, won Wisconsin Scrambles championship in the 165 CO class at Lancaster.

Among high scores bowled this week were: Virginia Masterson, 603; Virginia Holt, Kay Volbrecht, 550; June Helgesen, 554; Floyd Gabrielson, 618; Keith Bolton, 616; Frank Zarda, 611; Gwen Cook, 617; Mrs. LaVerna Fredendall, 611. Rock County Bank Notes Once again there has been a series of thefts reported to the Janesville police and Rock County sheriff's departments, making it timely to call your attention once again to the importance of keeping your stuffed under the mattress or in an old tin box in the family in a safe deposit box at the Rock County Bank. You'll enjoy the feeling of security knowing that your precious belonging are protected against loss by fire, theft or carelessness. This Week's Marriages MRS.

MINNIE J. ZUEST and LEROY D. HORN, both of Janesville. CAROL REED, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kermit Reed, and VANCE LIONEL BATES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bates Merrillan. BARBARA ANN ROEHL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Roehl, and FRANCIS JAMES WARD, son of Mrs. Ann Ward. MARILYN LOUISE ELLEFSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amberg Ellefson, and BILL LEE HELMEID, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Helmeid. DEONNE WILSON KOCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, Scarsdale, N.

and VALENflNE ANDREW WEBER son of the V. A. Webers. MARLENE KAREN SCHROEDER. daughter of the Walter E.

Schroeders. and JOHN EDWARD CRESS son of the John BARBARA LOUISE LLOYD, daughter of the Robert D. Lloyds, and IVAN J. ANDERSON son of the Ivan Andersons NANCY HELEN NEIS, daughter of the Joseph L. Neises, Juneau, and GERALD F.

CRIBBEN, son of the John Cribbens, Rte. 3. LAURALEE ANN McCOY, daughter of the Henry L. McCoys, Edgerton, and RONALD F. JEROME, son of the Floyd Hamres.

NORA MAE SIREK, daughter of Mrs. Walter Buchholz, and ARTHUR GODFREY ENGLUND, 2709 King St. DORIS JEAN MASTERSON, daughter of the John Ma.stersons, Milton, and EDWARD C. PURCELL, son of the late Cyril A. Purcells, PHYLLIS SEEMAN, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Seeman, Rte. 4, and BRUCE HAUGEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haugen, Rte.

2, Edgerton. This Week Weatherwise Marked by the coldest weather of the cold enough to set a new local record for Oct. week weather- wise caught Janesville unprepared for the consistently sharp blasts. Frost struck several times during the week, making the weather news noteworthy again for being unusual. This Week Congratulates MR.

AND MRS. RAYMOND LLOYD, Rte. 5, on their 25th wedding anniversary. MR. AND MRS.

WILMER DAY, 1257 N. Parker Drive, on their 45th wedding anniversary. Presented for Your Convenience by the ROCK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SAVINfiS AND TRUST 15 E. Milwaukee St. Names in the News LEONARD C.

WYSS, vice president of Pan -O -Ramic Package speaker at annual convention of National Paper Box Manufacturers Assn. in Ponte Vedra, Fla. MAJOR VICTOR E. WADE, former resident, cited for saving life of man from drowning in Chickasaw, Ala. Four JSHS students, DANIEL BOYLEN, JANE HAMILTON, DALE MEYER and DONALD GURITZ, among 12 area semifinalists in National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

CHIEF JASPER A. WEBB named second vice president of Wisconsin Police Chiefs Assn. at La Crosse convention. SHARON HARE and CHRISTINE MOSELEY elected presidents of the Lincoln and Jefferson School Junior MacDowell clubs. J.

G. HUMMEL, 1139 Columbus Circle, made his final run for the Milwaukee Railroad after 49 years of railroading. REV. WILLIAM B. STEVENS, former resident, transferred from Watertown Methodist Church to First Methodist Church, Wauwatosa.

ANTHOm' DON GARRA, former resident, is producing new TV show for WGN- TV, "Little Stars." JAMES MERSBERGER, former resident, appointed stale director of Rock County Farm Bureau. MR. AND MRS. LES NELSON elected co-chairmen of Municipal Couples group MRS. PALMER GILBERTSON, 440 S.

Blackhawk elected president of Fifth District Wisconsin Congress of Parents and Teachers. MRS. JO.SEPH JONCAS elected president of Grant PTA. DR. J.

TORDOFF elected president of Janesville Medical Center, succeeding DR. EVERETT REINARDY. Among local students receiving degrees from the UW are: WAYNE L. ARIHOOD, JOHN C. FREDENDALL HI, GERALD RASMUSSEN, ROGER A.

STEINHORST, RICHARD C. BADGER, MARY A. MULLIGAN, ROBERT p. SCHELLENBERGER, MRS. LOIS E.

GRIFFIN, JOHN T. GARBUTT. MARY WALLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waller, graclualcd from Mount Sinai School of Nursing in Milwaukee; will work on the of the Regional Blood Center in Madi.son.

MITCHELL BLISS, S. Bluff elected president of Rock County Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults. DEAN GRIMES. 424 Grove appointed general manager of the new mill of Moorman Mfg. Co.

now under construction at Alpha, 111. This Week's Obituaries J. DOUGLAS KING, 88, lifelong resident and former special deputy, in Mercy Hospital. WILLIAM SWEENEY, 81, of 1109 Beloit of injuries in an automobile accident west of Brooklyn; was resident for 18 years and until five years ago an ploye of Hough Mfg. Co.

MRS. ADELLA MYERS, 66, formerly of 809 Western in Beloit, where she moved recently; former Adella Piehl. HERMAN KAKUSKE, 87, resident for 50 years, in Pinehurst Sanatorium; retired stationary engineer. MISS MIDA BROEGE, 69, resident here most of her life, in Mercy Hospital; had lived with her uncle, Frank Broege, 121 Locust St..