Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

OBITUARIES Charlie W. Hill MILTON JUNCTION-Serviccs for Charlie Hill, Milton Junction were held Thursday afternoon in Milton Junction Methodist Church. The Rev. Cecil Dawson offifiated. Chester Herrington and Archie Stricgl gave the Masonic service.

Burial was in Milton Junction Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jasper Webb, Allan Capelle, Royce Dallman, Russell Hegge, Fred Albright and Dexter Munson. Harold J. Bladorn Services for Harold J. Bladorn were held at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, the Rev. Robert Wilch, St. Peter's Lutheran CIiurcli, officiating. Burial was in Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Butters, Delos Ashley, T.

H. Eickmeyer, Leo Spaiigler, Joseph Kosil and Artiiur Burns. William Vetense PALMYRA Services for William Vetense, 73, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Arthur Martin, Sullivan, officiating.

Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mr. Vetense was born in Germany, the son of Henry and Minnie Lundt Vetense. He came to this country at the age of 7 and had lived in Jefferson County most of his life.

He was married to Edna Longley, Feb. 15, 1922. at Sullivan. Surviving are his wife; a brother, Ernest, of Rte. 1, Palmyra, and a sister, Mrs.

Oscar Blumenstein, Independence, Kan. Three sisters preceded him in death. Gerald Quigley Services for Gerald Quigley, 67, of 356 St. Mary's will be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Ryan Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in St.

Church of which he was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Edgerton. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening, the Rosary service to be at 8:15. Edward A.

Freese Jr. Services for Edward A. Freese, 1900 Mineral Point were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, the Rev. Robert Wilch, St.

Peter's Lutheran officiating. James Miller was soloist. Burial was in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Walter Hcmil- ler, Henry Thurler, Robert Church, Kenneth Harnack. Lawrence Altreuter and Paul Becker.

Walter E. Bradford Sr. DELAYAN-Services for Walter E. Bradford Tucson, former Delavan resident who died Saturday, were held Monday at Tucson. Mr.

Bradford owned and operated the Wee Inn Restaurant In Delavan for several years before moving to Tucson 11 years ago. He was a veteran of World War a charter member of the local Legion post and one of the organizers of the Red Devils football team. He was married to Marjorie Wiiley, April 27. 1934, in Beloit. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Walter Jr.

and David, of Delavan, and Robert, of Tucson; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Gore, Chester, a brother, William Mercer, DeKalb, a sister, Mrs. Jay Stedges, Rockford, five grandchildrs'i. Fred Dempski FORT ATKINSON-Frcd John Dempski. 69, of 613 Maple died in Fort Atkin.son Memorial Hospital Monday following surgery.

The son of Evan and Nadalo Demosuk, he was born in Russia Feb. 25, 1889, and came to the United States in 1907, residing in Fort Atkinson ever since. He was married in Coldwatcr, Nov. 6, 1926 to Mamie Maiiel, Fort Atkinson. He had hccn employed the James Manufacturing for 32 years.

He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Survivors are his wife: four sons, Arthur and Stanley. P'ort Atkinson; Harvey, who is in the U.S. Navy serving in the Mediterranean; and Robert, at home; two granddaughters. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday in the Royal F. Hayes Funeral Home, Fort Atkin- the Rev. Arthur Malin officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Wednesday. Mrs. Anthoii'y Rutoski WHITEWATER-Mrs. Anthony Rutoski, 59, died suddenly Monday night in her home at ,325 S. Prince St.

The former Catherine Koszyczarek was born June 22, 1899, at Hebron, the daughter of Joseph and Julia Werner Koszyczarek. She was married to Anthony toski, May 3, 1923, at Whitewater. She was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church." Surviving arc her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Vail, Whitewater, and Mrs.

Josephine Demiechei, Neenah; a son, Anthony Francis, of Whitewater; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Suchanek, Whitewater, and Mrs. Anna McCarthy, Janesville; a brother, Henry Koszyczarek, Milwaukee, and 11 grandchildren. Four brothers preceded her in death. Service's will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday in St, Patrick's Church, the Rev. Thomas F. Berry officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the Skindingsrude and Lein Funeral Home Thursday evening.

The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Thursday. John H. Wood WHITEWATER-John H. Wood, 79, died Monday night after a long illness.

The son of John and Mary Curtis Wood, he was born Jan. 21, 1879, at Argyle. He married Bridget Ann Dunlavy, Jan. 8,1912. She died in 1954.

He was a farmer near Argyle and near Milton until moving to Whitewater in 1941 after retirement, He was a member of SL Patrick's Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are a son, J. Walter, of Whitewater; three daughters, Mary, of New York, Mrs. Robert Covel! Farmingdale, N. and Mrs.

Vernon Houge, Whitewater, and 14 grandchildren. Services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in St, Patrick's Church, the Rev. Thomas F. Berry officiating.

Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery, Argyle. Friends may call at the Hickey Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon and evening. The Rosary will be said Wednesday evening. Robert Fancher Robert Fancher, 67, a Janesville resident for 27 years, died Monday evening at Rock County Hospital.

He had been at the County Farm and Home for more than four years. Mr. Fancher was born in Amherst, Sept. 5, 1891, the son of Wesley and Henrietta Packard Fancher. He married Gertrude Engels in 1916.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Sockness and Mrs. Betty Nehls, both of Janesville and Mrs. Dorothy Wong, California; one son, George Fancher, Delavan; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Scidmore and Mrs.

Sylvia Boos, both of Janesville; three brothers, Elwayne, of Fort Atkinson, Harold, of Janesville and Ray of state of Washington. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Thursday in Kimball-Nelson Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening the Rosary service to be at 8 o'clock. 2 Rock Co. Bids Top Herd Sale GENESEE DEPOT, Wis. (AP) may be the dairy state, but cows can't stand in the way of city folks.

The Brook Hill Farm, in a two- day auction that began Monday, is selling its herd of 436 Holsteins. The 1,200 -acre farm, about 20 miles west of Milwaukee, is being subdivided, and its excess machinery and equipment will be sold Saturday. Howard T. Greene, head of Brook Hill Farms, explained that the herd is being sold because of "increasing encroachment of the Milwaukee-Waukesha metropolitan area." Greene also said that "local drought conditions" also were a factor in the decision. The 217 cows auctioned Monday brought a total of $77,110 from buyers from 16 states.

The top price for a single animal was $800, paid by M.C. Tuttle, Evans- villc. Wis. The next highest price was $785, bid by R- A. Dougan of Bcloil.

The average price per cow Monday was $355.35. $150,000 Relief- (Continued from Page 1) tion is "getting the run-around" from the state health and pollution officials and charged that officials in Madison do not want to touch the situation in Rock County in the fear that the Bad- fish Creek pollution by effluent from the Madison Metropolitan Sewage district will be reopened. Organization of a sanitary district covering parts of Jefferson and Rock counties Jo take care of the problem for the entire area was urged as the only solution. Through use of filtering ponds, it was suggested, harmful materials can be separated and pure water eventually returned to the ground. The spokesmen praised the efforts of Harrj' Denzian, county sanitarian, in obtaining some action but they said that the problem is widespread and cannot be solved by dealing with individuals.

Prisoner Charges Boosted Huber law sentenced to jail but permitted to continue with their jobs will hereafter pay the county $18 per week for their keep, to be deducted out of their wages. The rate now is $10.50 per week. Bargaining Is Continuing Additional bargaining sessions involving striking United Auto Workers and Chevrolet assembly and Fisher Body management were held or appeared in prospect today. Both Chevjolet Local 121 and Fisher Body Local 95 met with GM management Monday afternoon and Fisher parties were reported to have met again this morning. Elmer Yenney, president of Local 121 said that his union's subcommittee was to meet this afternoon with Chevrolet officials for discussion of local issues.

And he hinted that another bargaining session might be held later today. Negotiations in efforts to reach agreements on local contracts resumed Monday after union officials returned from a council meeting held in Detroit the latter part of last week. About 4,000 workers in the two plants here have been idled since the strike started Oct. 2. City Officials to Madison for State Convention Several city officials, headed by City Manager Joseph Lustig, will attend all or part of the 60th annual convention of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities that opened today in Madison with an engineering and public works institute.

This afternoon, Karl A. Samek, budget director and administration assistant to the city manager, participated in a workshop discussion having a theme of "Public Works Accounting and Cost Records." Others from here who will attend include City Clerk-Treasurer Harlan Bradford; City Engineer Roger Krempel; Superintendent of Public Works Arthur Badger; Parks Commissioner James Harvey; Council President John R. Hall, Asst. Assessor Frank Spoden. The meeting, which runs through Friday, is expected to attract more than 700 city and village officials from throughout the state.

Among the principal speakers will be Gov. Vernon Thomson and Sen. Gaylord Nelson, candidates for govej-nor; Raoul Archambault assistant director of the U. S. Bureau of the Budget; Dr.

C. A. Elvehjem, president of the University of Wisconsin; Wilber E. Smith, assistant director of the American Municipal and Dr. Mabel Walker, executive director of Tax Institute, Inc.

The annual convention of the league serves as a training short course for local officials. Steinle Target of Religious Smear, Charge MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)The head of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee said Monday his group has received complaints that anti-Catholic material was being circulated in Wisconsin against a candidate. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, the commitiee chairman, said his group was checking reports that anti-Catholic material was being used against Roland Steinle of Milwaukee, a Catholic and the Republican nominee for U.S.

Senator. Taft also said his committee would consider national Democratic chairman Paul Butler's request for an investigation of the use of Joseph P. Kamp's material on behalf of Republican candidates, including GOP office seekers in Wisconsin. Both Butler and GOP national chairman Meade Alcorn have labeled material circulated Kamp scurrilous. Taft termed a Kamp pamphlet he had seen as "smear material" containing "dreadfully intemperate language." Taft said Monday his committee would hold no hearing on the Kamp pamphlet itself because Kamp is not a candidate and "we are not a court." Expect Thomson, Proxmire to Win FOND DU LAC (AP)-Members of the Fox River Valley and Lake Shore Press Club Monday night expressed belief that Republican Gov.

Vernon Thomson, Democratic Senator William Proxmire and two GOP congressmen would be returned to office in nejct month's general election. On sample ballots asking who they thought would win, and not indicating personal choices, the 34 newsmen voted: Thomson 28, Gaylord Nelson 4. Proxmire 21, Roland Steinle 11. Rep, Van Pelt 18, James Megel- las 6. Rep.

John Byrnes 25, Milo Singler 2. Results were announced by The change in the schedule is especially important in backs to other counties which send prisoners here to work on their The board meets on Oct. 28, when the tentative 1959 budget will be offered for discussion and preliminary approval. County Abstracter Given New Vote 56-6 With six supervisors opposing, the Rock County Board of Supervisors Tuesday authorized a new two-year contract with Mrs. Mary Ann Reynolds, county abstracter, and obtained a county board declaration that operation of the abstract of title office is in "the best interests of the county." The vote was 56-6, with Supervisors Joseph R.

Matlack, Paul Delwiche, John J. Gramke, Wade T. Kumlien, Janesville. Stanley E. Mathison, Edgerton, and Frank X.

Kinast, Beloit, voting against it. The resolution authorizes the courthouse committee. Supervisors Edward Bier, Herman Schultz, Clifford Zahton, Ellis Hatton and Raymond J. McCue to negotiate a new contract with Mrs. Reynolds on the same terms as in the present contract.

Under the current contract she is paid $5,500 as head of the abstract office. Supervisor Delwiche, one of those opposed, told the board that it is subsidizing the office to the amount of about $4,000 per year and asked "Is there any way to get it out of the. red?" He suggested that personnel might be reduced to save on salaries. Stabilizes Charges, Claim Supervisor Bier, Harmony Township, chairman of the sponsoring committee, said that he recognizes that the office is "not a paying proposition," but thinks that it is "a service to the people" by holding down the charges which might otherwise be made for title service. A pointed request was made by Supervisor Kinast' that the "next time a two-year contract" is offered the board for approval that notice of it be given to board members in advance.

The last figures available for the office, contained in the Sept. 1 county financial statement, showed that for eight months the expenditures were $12,117.99 and the receipts for title work were $9,043.90. The office was given $19,080 to cover its expenses for this year in the 1958 budget, and revenues were estimated" at $15,000, leaving an apparent $4,000 deficit on the face of the figures of a year ago. As of Sept. 1, however, the office was short of its $15,000 goal by $5,956.10.

Face 1958 Deficit For the first eight months, its revenues averaged $1,118 per month, but for the next four months it must average $1,489 per month to reach the $15,000 mark. The supervisors also approved payment of four bills in excess of $1,000, and thus beyond the powers of the claims committee's jurisdiction. These were as follows. S. W.

Reeder, for work at Sportsman's Park, State Electrical Supply for work at the county hospital addition, food handling charges for the surplus food commodity program, and R. H. Batterman, county surveyor, for setting section corners, $1,326.30. club president David Yuenger of Green Bay, Members were in attendance from Green Bay, Fond du Lac, Appleton, Manitowoc and Sheboygan. Quadruplet Girls Are Doing Well in Incubators DETROIT (AP) The old Ullman quadruplet girls were doing well today, each in her own incubator.

At Northwest Grace Hospital, where the girls were born Sunday night, doctors prepared to determine whether they are identical. Tests were arranged. "They appear to be identical," said Dr. Jean M. Holdredge, staff pediatrician.

The four Helen, Martha, Marion and Catherine, each four pounds at birth were born to Mrs. Julia Ullman, 40, herself a twin and mother of two other children, ages 1 and 2V2. Mrs. Ullman, whose husband Chester, 34, is a carpenter, said she wants the girls to have individuality. That was one reason why she and her husband gave them quite unrelated names.

"I think I want them to be dressed differently also," she said. Doctors said the babies may be kept in the incubators three to four weeks until they weigh five pounds. be completed by Oct. 16, the AMC spokesman said. He did not know whether the plane that crashed had been worked on yet.

From a third to half of the planes had been worked on by the time of the crash, he added. Dog Ordinance Arrest Made Mrs. Walter Buchholz, 50, of 1102 Pliny was charged with allowing a dog to run at large after police received a report Tuesday morning that a dog was chasing sheep in a field owned by Whilden Hughes, 1421 Beloit Ave. Hughes said a neighbor reported the incident. Hughes went into the field, took a shot at the dog and scared it away.

He learned the dog owner's identity and reported it to police. Hughes said he did not know if any of his sheep had been injured or killed. CI23 Troop-Cargo Planes Grounded Following Crash DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-The Air Force has grounded all of its 230 CI23 troop-cargo planes similar to one that crashed in Idaho and killed 19 persons Thursday night. The grounding order went out late Saturday and was announced Monday by the Air Material Command at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton. A spokesman for the AMC said the planes since Oct.

8 had been in the process of being worked on to correct a possible malfunction of the fuel system. He emphasized that it was not known whether the crash near Payette, Idaho, was due to a poorly operating fuel system. Killed in the crash were members of the crew, the ground support group for the Air Force's famed Thunderbirds formation, and two civilians from an aviation' company. The Air I-'orce Oct. 8 issued a technical order to correct a certain function of the fuel system of the Cl23s, and the work was to Janesville Man Fined for Deer Shining SPARTA Meade W.

Boldon, 24, Janesville, was one of three deer shiners penalized in justice court here Monday for using a spotlight on a car to attract deer in Monroe County. Others were Kermit Cox, La Crosse, and his brother. William Cox, La Farge. The three were each fined $100, given jail terms of 10 days and their sportsmen's privileges were revoked for three years. Conservation Warden Calvin Clark, who arrested the men, said they did not fire any shots.

Court (Continued from Page 1) vestigation and accepted our figures," Perry said. "In some cases he was quite certain that he had extended 'credit' for fines and was never paid the amounts which the records showed were assessed." Perry said the audit was based on records of the sheriff's department, state traffic officers and conservation department as to arrests made and summonses issued in comparison with "various slips of paper, copies of complaints and summonses kept by the justiceu" "A bound docket was maintained by Welkos for the period June 14, 1952, to Aug. 1, 1953," Perry said, adding that Welkos certified that he handled no state or county cases prior to that time. No state cases have, been taken into Welkos' court since May 20, 1957. EX-ALDERMAN DIES MADISON (IP) Paul K.

Lorenz, 36, former alderman and business agent and financial secretary of Amalgamated Meatcut- ters Local 538, died Monday. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Regular Meeting of Board of Education SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 The Board of Educniion held its regular meeting on Tuesday. September 9, 1958, The (oUowing commissioners were present; Ambrose, Decker, Gllbertscn, Holioway, Karraker, Overton, Stewart, Umhoefer. Commissioner Karraker, President, presided at the mectine. Commissioner Karraker called (or additions or corrections to the minutes of the meeting of August 1958 as submitted in writing.

Commissioner Ambrose moved that the minutes of the meeting of August 12. 1358 be approved as submitted by the Clerk. Commissioner Umhoefer seconded the motion. MoUon carried unanimously by roll call. The Clerk presented the Statement of Expenditures and Receipts for the Board of Education and Recreation Budgets.

The statement showed a balance of $772,375,34 as of September 1, 1958: Balance, Schools $758,047.01 Halani-c. Recreation 13,728.33 $772,375.34 REPORT OF CLERK OF BOARD (August 1958) STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS (September 1, 1958) RECEIPTS January I. 1958 January 1, 1058 State niah School 75,900.00 Elementary Schools 116,935.00 Common School Fund 3,824.90 Defective Speech Aid 3,864.48 Handicapped Children 13,549.44 Transportation 15,258.63 Homcbound Instruction 536.16 County Aid 46,900.00 Hlglj School TulUon 158,013.08 Grade School Tuition 1,616.82 Miscellaneous 1,533.83 Advancements 10.634.33 City Tux Apporlionmonl. Schools 1,316.373.00 City Tax Apportionment. Recreation 68.130.00 Other 1,974.54 TOTAL RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES Central Control Instruction 778.598.13 Operation 124,030.01 Maintenance 21,819.35 Auxiliary 4.546.83 Other Disbursements for Current Operations 20,809.33 Transportation 10,183.70 Capital Outlay 10,389.68 Advancements 11,250.03 Recreation Expenditures 56,376.21 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $1,062,668.85 1.

1958 772,375.34 Commissioner Overton moved that the Statement of Expenditures and Receipts be received and placed on file. Commissioner Stewart seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call. Commissioner Holioway and V. E.

Klontz. Clerk, served es the Special Finance Committee for September. Commissioner Holioway reported to the Board that the bills had been examined by the Committee, found correct and were recommended for payment by the Committee. Commissioner Holioway moved that the Board of EducaUon bills In the amount of $11,246.64 and the RecreaUon bills In the amount of $2,095.31 be paid as approved by the Committee. Commissioner Ambrose seconded the motion.

Motion carried unanimously by roll call. Commissioner Decker, Chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, moved that the following bills be paid from the New Elementary Schools Construction Account, City Hall, Janesville, Wisconsin: BILLS TO BE PAID FROM NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT CITY HALL Janesville, Wisconsin September 9, 1958 Westphal Company, 23-25 N. Parker Drive, Janesville, Wis, Electric Work 9,460.35 Home Heating 979 Applegate Road, Madison 5, Wis. Heating and Ventilating Work 4 ,959.24 J. P.

Cullen and Son, 403 S. Main Janesville, Wis. General Construction Work 20,153.07 Osborn's, 145 W. Grand Janesville, Wis. Plumbing Work 10,098.90 Roswell H.

Graves, Janesville, Wis. Mileage for August 1958 (287.4 miles at 7c per mile) 20.13 John D. Fanning, Rural Route 2, Janesville. Wis. Hauling dirt to Mt.

Zion Elementary School 304.50 Bredesen's, 433-435 E. Grand Beloit. Wis. Portable Coat Racks 22 Waste Receptacles 405.50 923.00 W. T.

Flaherty Son, 100-102 N. Jackson Janesville, Wis. Fire ExUnguishers (10 for Jefferson School; 12 for Lincoln School) 622.60 City of Janesville, Janesville, Wis. Curb and gutter on Conda St. (between S.

Grant and S. Oakhill Ave.) 2,530.00 Saxer SporUng Goods, 9 S. Main Janesville, Wis. Aluminum Game Standards 223.75 Johnson Music Service, 1002 Western Janesville, Wis. 7 Pianos with Benches (4 to Jefferson School; 3 to Lincoln School) 3,262.00 M.

Hale and Company. Eau Claire, Wis. Books (Library) 1,090.86 John C. Winston 1010 Arch Philadelphia 7, Pa. Books (Text) 420.54 Tlie Fidclcr Company, Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Supplementary Books $446.48 Library Books 102.09 548.57 Harr Wagner Publishing 609 Mission San Francisco 5, Calif.

Books (Supplementary) 409.56 Webster Publishing 1808 Washington SI. Louis 3, Mo. Books (Text) 538.37 BrOBk Office and School Supply, 5810 Seventh Kenosha, Wis. Light Green Desks 351.40 Natural Desks 200.80 Natural Desks 4 ,206.05 4 ,758.25 TOTAL $60,323.69 Commissioner Overton seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call.

The Clerk presented to the Board a comparison of enrollments on the opening day of school of September 1957 and the opening day of September 1958. 1957-58 1958-59 Decreasct Elementary Schools (Kindergarten through 6th) 3,312 3,527 Junior High -School (7th through 9th) 1,185 1,146 39t Senior High School (10th through nth) 1,355 1.503 5,852 6,176 Commissioner Gilbertsen moved that the Clerk of the Board of Education be instructed to notify the City Manager, Mr. Joseph Lustig, that the Board of Education has disconUnued the use of the two River Valley buildings for school purposes as of September Ist, 19.58. Commissioner Decker seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call.

Mr. William Young presented a full report on the building program and indicated that it would take at least one month to complete all the work on the two elementary school buildings. All class rooms, according to Mr. Young, were completed for use for the school year 1958.59. WiUiout formal action the Committee on Special Problems was instructed to complete plans for "Open House" when the two new buildings are completed.

Commissioner Gilbertsen, Chairman of the Curriculum Committee, reported on the r-rogress being made by her Committee. Following her report Commissioner Gilbertsen moved that on the basis of the recommendation of the Committee the Board of Education approve a plan for a survey of the school system by a qualified survey to include sites, physical plant needs, equipment, curriculum and such other items as the survey group would recommend. Commissioner Umhoefer seconded the motion. The last survey, according to Commissioner Gilbertsen, was made in 1950. On roll call all commissioners voted aye and the moUon was carried.

Commissioner Gilbertsen informed the members that the Curriculum Committee would study the matter of securing a qualified organization to conduct the survey and the costs involved and would report to the Board prior to authorizing the sun'cy. Commissioner Gilbertsen also reported that other meeUngs to be scheduled by the Curriculum CommiUee in the year ahead would bo with staff members and administration, members or the Study Group of the A.A.U.W., other members of the Board and other interested ciUrens. The Clerk informed the Board of EducaUon that Richard Krucger and Edward Krueger (father of Richard Krueger) had started court acUon to collect a total amount of $85,000 because of injury to Richard Krueger in the Senior High School swimming pool room on January 26. 1956. Ths Clerk also stated that the City Attorney was working with the Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Wisconsin in this Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Wisconsin carrying the public liability insurance of the Board of Education.

On the advice of the City Attorney, Commissioner Decker moved the approval of the following resolution authorizing the Clerk of the Board to verify such papers as are needed by the City Attorney: RESOLUTION ResoluUon authorizing Clerk of the Board to verify papers. WHEREAS, summons and complaint has been served on the Board of EducaUon of the City of Janesville, Wisconsin, in an aeUon of Richard Krueger vs. Board of EducaUon of the City of Janesville, Wisconsin, and Edward Krueger vs. Board of Education of the City of Janesville, Wisconsin, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clerk of the Board of Education of the City of Janesville, Wisconsin, be and he hereby Is, authorized to verify in behalf of the Board of Education any pleadings, papers. Instruments or documents necessary or desirable In such cases.

Adopted: September 9, 1958. Approved, DR. ROBERT H. KARRAKER, President of the Board Attest: V. E.

Klontz. Clerk of the Board. Commissioner Stewart seconded the motion. MoUon carried unanimously by roll call. Commissioner Overton moved the meeUng adjourn.

Commissioner Stewart seconded the motion. Meeting adjourned. V. E. KLONTZ, Clerk-Board of Education Classiiied Display Classilied Display "I'm sure your son would progress more ropidiy ii you'd order some iurnace fueJ a loan from CITIZENS LOAN That Ralph Jerslld doesn't like to see nnybody cold.

Maybe that's why he gives people such a warm, friendly welcome, JANESVILLE CITIZENS LOAN INVESTMENT CO. 407 W. Milwaukee St. PHONE PL. 4-7765 Closing Markets UP TO $2000 4-6645 before noon for your money later the same day! Caih You 20 Monthly Paymtnfi Cosh You Receive 24 Monlhly $100.00 $498.00 $25.00 200.00 12.65 699.60 35.00 300.00 18,55 902.80 45 .01 Our ii on first JlOO; Zj; M( month on tin ni.t JlOO: ind per month on bilinct to.

5300. On loans ibovt maximum till el does not eiceed per annum. FAMILY FINANCE CORPORATION OF JANESVILLE East Milwaukee St. Telephone: Pleasant 4-6645 Opposite Myer's Theatre Open Fri. 9i00 to SiOO Wed.

to liOO Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock CHICAGO 10 (0 15 higher on butchers under 2.10 lbs; mostly mixed grade 190-230 lb butchers 18.85-19.10; a few lots mostly 3s 18.75; several lots 19.00-10.15; around head mostly Is 195-220 lbs 19.25; 62 head Is 20.5 lbs sorted for grade 19.35; a 'mall volume mixed grade ISO- 195 lbs lR.50-19.00: a small volume mixed grade ieO-105 lbs 18.50-19.00; mixed grade lb sows 17.25-18.25; most lbs 16.23-17.25. Cattle O.iiOO; calves 200; a few loads prime 1.225-1.325 lb steers 28.23-2S.33: bulk choice and prime 26.00-28.00; good steers 24.50-26.00 weights under 1,000 lbs at 28.00; a few lots high choice to prime lb heifers 26.75-27.00; bulk good to high choice 24.50-26.50; standard and utility 20.00-24.00; utility and commercial cows 17.25-20.00; few high commercial and standard 20.50-22.00; canncrs and cutters 14.50-18.25; a light weight canners down to 13.50; utility and commercial bulls 22.00-24.25; good vealers 29.00-32.00; utility and standard 20.0029.00; culls 15.00-19.00; most lots good and choice 450-560 lb steer calves and light stock steer yearlings 28.75-30.50: 100 head good 603 lb yearlings 28.75; medium 560 lbs 25.50; a part load medium and good 950 lb feeder steers 24.50; a load of low to average choice 335 lb sto-l! steer calves 35.00. Sheep aiound 40 head p-ime 90-100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 25.00; bulk good and choice 21.50-24,00; cull and utility unevenly 12.00-20,50; litlle below 14.00; a part deck choice and prime 104 lb shorn fed lambs No I and 2 pelts 24.00; several loads good and choice 100-112 lb shorn la.nbi No 1 and 2 pelts 23.00-23.50; cull to choice sKtugh- ter ewes 5.00-8.00. PRODUCE Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicigo Mercantile easy; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to lower; 93 score AA 58; 92 A flO 56'4; 89 cars 90 HVA: 89 57.

Eggs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to V4 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 46; mixed mediums 31; standards 33; dirties 30; checks 29; current receipts unquoted. GRAIN Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO wheat, oats or soybeans. Com No. 2 yellow I.26 Soybean oU lOM; soybean meal un- malting choice 1.I5-I.25; feed CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Announcements FLORISTS lb FLOWERS SAY THE THINGS that are so hard to say in words. Floral designs for all occasions.

JANESVILLE FLORAL CO. 54 S. Main St. Phone PL 4-5539 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ic i((vrt OVERTON FUNERAL HOME AMPLE PARKING SPACE 15 N. Jackson St.

Dial PL 4-7789 MONUMENTS, VAULTS. LOTS Id FOR SALE BY OWNER-NICELY LOCATED 12 grave Lot in Memorial Parks Cemetery, Janesville, Wisconsin. Mrs. Olin S. Cleberg, 828 Jenifer Street.

Madison, Wisconsin. GRAMKE MONUMENT WORKS I' 1620 N. Washtagton St. Opposite Centetery Home Owned Ph. PL 4-6290 NOTICES IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND DREAR, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre.

J. M. Bostwick Sons. NOTICE TO THOSE WHO USE BLIND ADS: Blind ad replies designated to be picked up In person are discarded It not called for within 30 days. At 10 a.

m. today there were answers for the following Gazette Blind Ad numbers: 1508, 1154, 1570, 1582, 1621, 2990. PERSONAL INTEREST WANTED RIDE TO MADISON 5 days per week or will share driving, 4-6570 LOST. FOUND 8 CALL ROCK CO. HUMANE SOCIETY PL 2-4934.

Found, 2 cats; hound-type dog; tan and white terrier; Collie mix. a. m. over WCLO LOST BLACK PURSE, VICINITY OF S. Parker Dr.

and E. Milwaukee St. Identification papers valuable. Dial PI 4-0066 before 4:30 p.m. Reward.

LOST-MAN'S WRIST WATCH ENGRAVED "Phil Rucckert Reward. Call Edgewood 2-6233 Milwaukee coll. LOST-LADY'S WHITE LEATHER BILLFOLD. Contains some money, valuable papers. PI 2-7811 or 4-4001.

Reward. STRAYED TO MY FARM-1 HOLSTEIN heifer. May have same by paying for nd and feed. Robert Bollerud, phone Whitewater 1052-R2 Automotive PRIVATE OWNER CARS 10 Car Insurance Bodily Injury, $10,000 Properly Damage, first 6 months $16; second 6 months $12. (Class 1 Rate).

FARMERS MUTUAL PL 2-1345 CARS NEEDED TOP CASH FOR YOUR CAR We Trade Down VIC HANSEN SONS 850 Fourth Street, Beloit, Wisconsin DODGE LANCER HARDTOP. POWER steering, brakes, low mileage, reasonable, can he finHnccd. PL 2-6386. 2 DOOR, FULLY cquipppcl. Low mik-agc.

Will leiiving for iirmy. PL 4-9176 niter 3:30. 1028 PONTIAC, VERY GOOD RUNNING condition, good tires. See it at 911 McKiniey St. 1957 MERCURY STATION WAGON, Merco-matic, full power, low mileage.

Will sell below book. PL 2-5403. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 '58 CHEVROLET 2 UOOK 8. AUTOMATIC transmission. demonstrator, 4,000 miles.

2 '58 Chevrolets 4 door 8 cyl. automatic transmission, low mileage. MORRIS MOTORS, Footville TR 6-9541. SEE THE NEW 1059 PLYMOUTHS ON OCT. 16 53 Plymouth 2 door, 51 Mercury 2 door, overdrive, sharp.

51 Ford 4 door $195. NEW LOW NET PRICE on 58 PLYMOUTHS, CONDON MOTORS Broiihead. Wis. Phone 59 '56 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-DOOR, full power, low mileage $1795; '50 Chrysler Windsor 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, $195. SAYRE MOTORS Milton, Phone 2061 1957 Buick Special 1 as new.

2 lone blue, whitewall tires, dynallow, dual exhausts, radio, heater, 27,000 actual miles. Must be seen to bo appreciated. Only $2095. Financing available. 1956 Mercury Phaeton Hardtop 4-Door, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, radio, 2 tone black and white, 28,500 miles, like new.

You can own this very sharp car for only $1495. Financing available. MCCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT STORE 837 N. Parker Drive Phone PL LIVE OUT OF TOWN'? You Can Now CALL COLLECT PL 4-33U ON 6 -TIME WANT ADS Page 13 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Hll ARROW I ItE CftRS WE NEED CARS! Any Make! Any Model! Cash on the spot for your cafi cash anii take home an oWer car; cash and we'll pay off yoiir present balance. Be sure and US before you sell.

ARROW AUTO SALES MSI Used Cars 1358 OPEL (German) Olympis Sekoii 2-Door Sedan, only 4000 miles. 1958 CHEVROLET Nomad 4-Door StatloB Wagon. 6 passenger, full power equiOr ment, low mileage. 1057 CHEVROLET Bel Air -f-Door bflgi and gold V-S. Power Glide, steering.

Only 17,000 miles. 1955 CHEVROLET 210 2-Door. Power Glide, radio, 25,000 miles, 1956 FORD Customline 4-Door. Malic, radio. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door V-l.

Power Glide, radio. 1954 BUICK Super Hardtop 2-Door. flow, less 27,000 miles, radio, excellent condition. 1953 FORD Ranch Wagon, cyllndei', overdrive, radio. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan.

New tires. Excellent condition, 1056 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan. 6 tylin- der, Powerflyte transmission, pushbutton drive, radio. DICKHOFF Chevrolet Sales "The Home of Fine Service" PHONE 2271 MILTON JUNCTION After 6 :00 P. M.

Phone 145r MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIt Warranted by NATIONAL WcrrMty lainrtd 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-Door Hardtop. Ford's fihest car. Completely equipped. ONLY $228? 1956 FORD STATION WAGON This V-8 has automatic mission, is like new throughout. ONLY $1695 1957 DODGE CORONET This 2-Door Hardtop has pnly 12,000 miles and is like newJ ONLY 1957 DODGE i Custom Royal Lancer 4-Door.

Power steering arid brakes'. Beautiful Bahama blue. Don't miss this fine buy $2495 1957 PLYIMOUTH This Hardtop is one of our pre- owned used cars and it has th? works! $2195 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 2-Door with Power radio, heater. This low-mileage special is priced at ONLY $1495 1955 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop. All vinyl interior.

This car has been vvell taken care of, A buy at ONLY $1395 1954 BUICK Special 4-Door. Radio, heater, like-new tires. A real buy ONLY $895 MANY "NO MONEY SPECIALS AVAILABLE Midwest Motors DODGE-PLYMOUTH 1247 Milton Ave. PL BETHKE (d 1958 BEL.AIR 4-Door, demonstrator. 1054 PONTIAC Station Wagon, hydronwtH 1957 CHEVROLET Uel-AIr 4-Door, i 1954 CHEVROLET 4-Door Standard.

1055 DODGE I-Ton Stake. 1053 DODGE Meudowbrook 2-Door. 1951 STUDEBAKER Champion with overdrive. 1950 Ford' Tudor. JO 3-4704 fOBX ATKIWSON.