Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 JTA DAILY GAZETTE SATURDAY, RIAY 25, 1957 Awards to Rural Graduates Today Presentation of awards in the AAA safety poster contest was planned Saturday afternoon as an added feature at County school graduating exercises in the junior high school here. Frank Hagcn, Clinton pupil, was awarded a cash prize as first place winner in Wisconsin, and a cash prize also went to Linda Arnold, Hillcrest school, Janesville, as open class winner in the countj'. John Shorts and Dale Mclntyre, Clinton, received nation commendation awai-ds. Art instructor awards went to Mary Jacobs, Clinton, received in her behalf, by Miss Edna Jones, Clinton principal, and Mrs. Leona Skogen, Schuster school, Beloit.

The awards were presented by Ben Precourt, Madison, state AAA safety director. Diplomas were presented to 313 rural eighth grade graduates, most of them from one-room schools, by County Supt. Donald Upson. Several vUlage, state graded and consolidated schools had graduation ceremonies of their own. Spealcer for the program was Ju Allen, Beloit Association of Commerce secretarj' and the devotions were by the Rev.

Carroll Hill, Rock Prairie. Taking part in the pragram was the Rock County rural band, directed by Frank Daniels. The band members, their families and friends will attend a dancing party winding up the term's work Saturday evening in Beloit town hall. Graduates met Saturday morning at the junior high school for rehearsal, with members of the county superintendent's staff in charge. Obituaries DeWitt O.

Castater DeWitt O. Castater, 59, of 815 Richardson Janesville resident for 45 years, died Saturday morning in Mercy Hospital following five months illness. He had been employed at Sears Roebuck store for 24 years. DeWitt 0. Castater.

son of Early and Clara Shotwell Castater, was born in Brodhead, July 24, 1897. He married Anna Knoll in ton June 25, 1919. Mr. Castater was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church; Western Star IXKlge No.

14, F. A. Chapter No. 5, RAM; Janesville Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, and United Commercial Travelers.

Surviving are his wife; one son, Robert Castater, Park Forest, one grandson, one granddaughter; two brothers, Ray, Brodhead, and Nod Castater, Beloit; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Risum, Brodhead, and Mrs. Ted Miller, Juda. Sei-vices will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in St.

John's Church. Friends may call at the Overton Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and at the church from 11 a.m. Tuesday until the funeral hour. 23 School Safety iPatrolmen on Trip to Dells Congress "iSventy-three rural pupils, outstanding members of the school patrol, returned Friday evening after two days at Wisconsin Dells, The 14th annual Congress of School Safety Patrols was held there.

The sessions, which end today, were attended by about 2,500 patrol members from 112 schools In the state. Bill Patchett, Columbus, and Karen Binkelman, Oshkosh, crowned prince and princess of the event. The congress is sponsored annually by the State Motor Vehicle Department, the AAA and the Wisconsin Dells Chamber of Com- nierce and Kiwanis Qub. Harris P. Euros, supervising teacher; Richard Weaver, county attendance and transportation officer; and Gordon Heier, teacher of the Milton Jimction State Graded accompanied the young people.

Attending from Rock County were: Afton: Violet Anderson, Carolyn Lock, Robert Miller, Nathan Trotter. Indian Ford: Judy Haufe, Linda Wade. Bradford: Nancy McGowan, Dianne Kitzman, Karen Gilbertson; Sandra Roberts, Wayne Douglas. Milton Junction; Rebecca Eggen, Ray Beyers, Joanne hoff, Kristin Hillestad, Suzanne Szolfranski, Elizabeth Howlahd, Bonnie Recoy, Carole Haun. ainton: Virginia Hahn, Virginia Johnson.

Center: Norma Bakke, David Carroll. Mrs. Bertha Graham Bertha P. Graham, 79, died Friday in the home of her son, Donald, 419 W. Main St.

She was born in Clay County, Kansas, Nov. 19, 1877, tlie daughter of John T. and Eliza Hart Carrington. Her husband, Frank, died in 1920. Mrs.

Graham came to Whitewater about a year ago when her son, Donald, her only survivor, accepted a position at the state college. Burial will be held at Mount Muncie. Leavenworth, on Monday. Funeral services are pending at the Sexton Undertaking Leavenworth. Ame Johnson Arne Johnson, 90, died this morning in the Belvidere, 111., hospital.

A native of Norway, he came to this country in 1887, and was a farm worker south of Capron, until his marriage in 1890 to Mot-en Frenstad. They lived near Janesville while he was a railroad section foreman and then farmed near Capron and northwest of Blaine, 111. Mrs. Johnson died In 1951. Surviving are two sons, John of Rockford, and Edward of Blaine; and a daughter, Mrs, Ber-, tha Olson, Delavan.

The body is at the Salisbury- Schilke Funeral Home here pending arrangements. Almost Hits Squad Car; Fined $100 after ahnost crashing into a squad car, Werner J. Gohri was fined and costs in Municipal Court Thursday for driving while under the influence of liquor. Gehri, 51, of 1537 Beloit was driving on Beloit avenue May 23. He steered across the center lino on the bridge near Lions almost hit an oncoming squad car.

Gehri was arrested by Officer Ix)Uis Amerpohl, driver of the squad car. In other cases before Judge Ralph L. Gunn, Ronald W. Setzer, 20, 1014 S. Cherry was fined 515 and costs under the city prowling ordinance.

Mo was arrested Monday night wliite on top of railroad cars in the 600 block of West Eastern avenue. Other convictions in Judge Gunn's court: and Helen PorU-i'. S.vcamore Harold H. Mngill. 59.

Milwaukee; Alfred A. Crnndnll, 72, Milton. $10 and A. 28. Oregon; GcarRO n.

McGlnnis. Hi, Rle. 1. Avalnn; Riptiard R. KOIy.

'A Mi Division M. Cuslcif, .12, MIKvnulccc; Mrs. Mnrgnrct V. Cullen, 111.1 Raolne Jay T. Biickncr, N.

Pearl St. PAKKINd Alor.ATION.S ilB and R. Swiggum, iO, 30 S. Main St. $1 and Davi.s, 121 S.

WIsconiiln St. $.1 and N. 46, 818 rrospcct Ave. il and F. MP.ler, 73, 1905 VVlllard Ave.

A GO VIOI-ATION and C. Munger, SI, Kellogg Ave. MERCY HOSPITAL Footville Youth to Boy's State FOOTVILLEr-John Sanford Gib- Bon, son of Mr, and Mrs- Glen Gibson, will attend Badger Boys State at Ripen this summer, sored by Devins Teehan post 237 of the Footville American Legion. Gibson is a student at Janes- 111 High School. Boys State is a project in citizenship and government sponsoi-ed annually by the Wisconsin American Legion.

(This article appeared Friday with a picture that was not John Gibson) Gibson Frank O. Krueger 0. Krueger, 80, died in tlie Walworth Coun- iy Hospital at 2:30 a.m. Saturday. The son of August and Anna Gotsch Krueger, he was born in Sauk County May 29, 1876, and was married to Anna Hahn there June 22, 1905.

He was a carpenter. Survivors are his wife; a foster daughter, Mrs. Irvin Tiemann, in California; three brothers, Ernest, in Idaho, Albert, Milwaukee, and Herbert, Reedsburg; a sister, Mrs. William Hahn, Clinton; nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in St. John's Lutheran Church of which he was a member, the Rev. Fredrick Loeper officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the Skindingsrude and Lein Funeral Home at 3 and 7 p.m.

Sunday. Christopher Smith EDGERTON Christopher Smith, 64, Maple Beach, died at 10:45 a.m. today in Edgerton Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Smith was born Dec.

13, 1893, in San Francisco. He lived with a sister, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, coming here from Chicago in 1947. In Chicago he was employed in the general offices of the Armour Co. The body is at the Jones Funeral Home pending arrangements.

First Lutheran Will Honor Grads at Service, Reception First Lutheran Church wiil honor 32 members of the congregation who are Senior High School graduates with the class of 1957 at the 10:45 a.m. worship service Sunday. Preceding tlie choir the graduates will process into the sanctuary in their graduation robes. The Rev. Sylvan R.

Moe has as his sermon theme "A Life That Counts" and the church choir will sing under the direction of Ralph A. Jersild. Those to be recognized are Judith Adams, Shirley Ambrose, Marlene Andei-aon, James Anderson, Rose Marie Bothun, Richard Brassington, James Comstock, Judith Crosby, Marilyn Dixon, David Donahue, Harvey Donaldson, Allan Karen Garvin, Patricia Gransee, Carolyn Han.son, Sandra Hoffland, Gwen Jacobs, Russell Johnson, Donald Knutson, James King, Jean Rae Larson, Donald Mau, Sylvan Moe, Richard Rusch, Ralph Selgren, Mary Setzer, Sonja Speer, Shirley Swenson, Barbara Vigdahl, Barbara Wanke, lyla Kay Wendorf and Gary White. A reception will be given at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Fel- lowsliip Hall to which the Senior High School faculty, parents and friends are invited. r-, DAMAGED IN Exterior walls of tlie Elkhorn St.

Patrick Catholic Church in daylight today showed little evidence of the costly fire which raged in" the interior during early mormng hours. Stained glass windows were smashed by firemen in an effort to clear the church of smoke. $75,000 Fire(Continued from Page 1) Church attendance swells during the summer tourist season. A first Catholic church here was built on the same site in 1880. It was razed to make space for the present St.

Patrick's in 1905. The parish is now engaged in a project to construct a parochial school. Some $80,000 has been raised thus far with hopes that the school will be completed in September 1958. There was no indication that the fire loss would delay the school plans. Rotaiians to Meet at Camp Monday Rotarians will iiave their luncheon meeting Monday at Camp Ro tamer where they will hear a talk about the Horse Show, the project through which they support the camp.

Lowell Thronson, Madison attorney, will talk on "Horses and Horse Shows." He has owned ridden and shown horses for a quarter century. Flies 2,000 Miles With Broken Arm FORT ATKINSON A frac- Ured right arm didn't stop a plane trip from Angeles to Fort Atkinson for Mrs. Cordelia Denny. She fell Friday morning at the Los Angeles air terminal. After arrival here she was treated at Fort Atkinson Hospital.

Mrs. Denny is visiting her son, A. C. Denny. Milton CARD OF THANKS I wish to express niy appreciation to m.y friends, and the Rev.

Mn Lambright for the many kindnesses, gffts, cards and hospital visits during my stay at Edgerton Hospital. Olemeiit Wright Milton Mrs. Mary Bobbins EDGERTON Mrs. Mary E. Robbins, 96, died Friday in tlie home of her granddaughter, Mrs.

Ernest North, after a three- week illness. The former Mary Ellen Whittet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Whittet, was born Aug.

24, 1860, at BusseyvlUe, She attended the Albion Academy. Her marriage to Martin A. Robbins took place Dec. 13, 1879. He died Jan, 26, 1921.

Surviving are four grandchildren, Mrs, North, Charlotte Vcn- ske, Edgerton, Ralph Robbins, Busseyvilie, and Stanley Robbins, Milwaukee; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Augusta M. Robbins, vilie; 10 great-grandchildren and 13 great-great-grandchildren. A son, John, who died Jan. 22, 1952, and infant daughter, two sisters, Mrs.

Martha Hammes and Mrs. Margaret Thompson, and a brother. James, preceded her in death. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Bus.seyville Community Church, the Rev, Alban Tippins officiating.

Friends may call at the Ruben Teliefson Funeral Home aft- cr 2 Sunday. HiT-nUK ACCIDENT Adrian J. Cookson, 54, of 502 Prospect was the victim of a hit and run accident Friday. Cookson was driving his car south on Jackson street when another car backed out of a driveway into his car. Cookson told por lice that the other drivercontjnued south on Jackson, ran through a red light and disappeared.

Damage to Cookson's car was confined to the right rear fender. Southener Colony, State School Will Be Circus Guests Monday will be Circus Day in Janesville when Hagen Brothers three-ring circus will appear here under auspices of St. William's Catiiolic parish. There will be performances at 2:30 and 8 p.m., and the interesting of the animals a free attraction in the morning. The parish has arranged to have several groups of cliildren from Southern Colony and the Wisconsin School for the Visually Handicapped as guests.

The Rev. Joseph Strange, pastor, today thanked merchants, businessmen and professional men who will make it possible to entertain these children. They purchased tickets and returned them to the parish for distribution. Hagen Brothers will present 20 outstanding acts. There will also be cages of jungle beasts and a monkcyland to amuse spectators.

FISHING GEAR STOIiEN Theft of fishing equipment. from a boat and pier at the Lawxence Meehan residence at Badger Heights, Rte. 3, Edgerton, on Rock river, was reported to the sheriff's department Saturday. Neiglibors also lost fishing equipment, according to Mrs. Meehan.

Forecast Favorable for Scout Barbecue Scouters of the Indian Trails Council, Boy Scouts, are going ahead with plans for a cliiciten barbecue at the Scout camp on Rock with a favorable forecast spurring them on. The weatherman claims that Sunday will be only partly cloudy, not rainy, with temperatures of atxiund weather for the outdoor cooks as well as the diners. The barbecue will be held unless there is a downpour, Elroy Bersch, Scout executive, said today. If it is postponed to June 2 because of weather, aJinounce- ments will be carried on WCLO, Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

An estimated 200 boys are at camp this weekend for the annual camporee. Activities for the outing were being revised today because of rain. 4-H Band Will Begin Rehearsal Rock County 4-H Band will be gin rehearsal for the 1957 summer season at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on the fourth floor of the courthouse, to Frank Daniels, director. The 4-H band which is expected to atti-act a turnout of more than 100 members will perform for a number of activities during the summer season.

A complete itinerary is not yet available, but last year's activities included, among others, two concerts at. the Rock Ctounty 4-H fair, a perforipance at the Wisconsin State Fair and the Black and White Show in Evansville. All present and former Rock County Rural Band members a well as competent 4-H band members from Rock County are invited to participate. Those desiring to Uy out should attend the first rehearsal. It is planned to hold this band to about 85 members for the playing season.

EDGERTON NEWS VFW Auxiliary Officers Named Luella Mcintosh was elected president of First District, Veterans of Foreign Wars Au.xiliary, at a recent meeting here. Mrs. Mcintosh, who succeeds Helen Billings, Williams Bay, will be installed at the department encampment in Superior ne.xt June. Other officers elected and installed at the meeting were: Senior vice president, Ruth Orr, Lake Geneva; junior vice president, Violet Large, Beloit; secretary, Helen M. Owens, Edgerton; treasurer, Shirley Bartz, Edgerton; chaplain, Orpha Braken, Janesville; conductress, Ella Edmundston, Racine; assistant conductress, Elizabeth Traver, Janesville; patriotic instructor, Martha Folman, Burlington, Guard, Lx)rraine Genthe, Janqs- ville; assistant guard.

Rose Hess, Williams Bay; historian, Grace Clickner, Beloit; musician, Nina Petshok, Lake Geneva; assistant musician, Leone Miller, Edgerton; color bearers, Martha Orr, Kenosha, Jean Snow and Ruth Zumbach, Monroe, and Jerry Dillo, Pell Lake; banner bearer, Mildred Manella, Lake Geneva; ti-ustees, Helen Billins, Williams Bay, Ruth Whitmore, Burlington, and Dorothy Paget, Pell Lake. It was voted, to send $15 to Wood Hospital and to give 515 to the cancer drive. Edgerton Briefs Judge Ralph Gunn, Janesville, will speak on "Juvenile Delinquents" at the meeting of the 39'- ers Club of the Methodist Church Sunday night. A 6:30 potluck supper will precede the program, which will begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited to the program.

Educational Club will have a 6:30 dinner Monday at Silo Acres. Mmes. Charles Schindler, Richard EDGERTON, WIS. Admitted Ajchie Leeder, 306 Racine St. Linda liiU, Rte.

4. Janie Mehaffey, 227 Madison St. John Back, 721 S. Palm St. Lynn Howell, 1126 McArthur Drive Linda and Gregory Lokken, 408 Ravine St.

Mrs. Arthur Levzow, 556 N. Pearl. John Cullen, 123 E. Milwaukee St.

Norman Swibold, 1220 Laurel Ave. Mrs. James McCalmont, 1600 S. Marion Ave. William Fuchs, Evansville.

Dismissed Cyril Cummings, 571 N. Palm St. Conrad Johnson, 162 Cherry St. John Casey, Footville. Peter Hoffman, West Allis.

Bryan Soard, 625 E. Eastern Ave. Thomas Geise, 1911 Peterson. Carol Halford, 15U St. Mary's Ave.

John Wieland, Delavan. Alice Manthey, Rte. 4, Steven Hartman, 2221 Adel St. Donald Hume, 816 Madison St. Janet Kay Buggs, Rte, 2, Rollin Dunham, Rte.

1, South Beloit, 111. Marvin Fry, Rte. 2, Lake Geneva. Miss Jean CrandaU, 941 Blaine Ave John Stegen, Melrose Park, 111. Mrs.

Rose Porter, 721 S. Garfield, aarence Finley, 309 S. High St, Mrs. David Johnson, Rte. 3.

Wilford TUmer, 1530 Beloit Ave, Larry Guzman, 536 N. Adams St. Mi's. Harry Coats, Milton Junction. Tobias Goodman, 466 N.

Terrace. Edmund Skelly, 121 S. Second St. Mrs. John F.

McNally and daughter, Rte, 2. Thompson and William Houfe are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Theima Brown will give a program on Bernard Baruch for for members of the Culture Club in the home of Mrs, Beatrice Bice Monday night. Cancer dressings will be made at the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Monday night in the clubhouse.

At a recent meeting, the auxiliary voted to send a child of a veteran to Camp Waubeek, the camp for crippled children, this summer, President Shirley Bartz announced that members and their children will meet at 9 a.m. Memorial Day to march in the. parade. A baccalaureate service for graduating seniors will be held at 10:45 a.m. Sunday in the Methodist Church.

The Rev. Paul Smitlj will give the sermon, "The Life to Which You Are Called." "With All Your Getting" will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Fred Lynn Sunday in Fulton Congregational Church. Jetterson Accidents Injure 4 JEFFERSON Four por.sons were injured in three accidents on Jefferson County roads, county traffic police reported today. Ethel Ohl, 46, Fort Atkinson, was admitted to Fort Atkinson Hospital suffering a cut forehead, severe abrasions of the left hip and possible internal injuries.

The car in which shq was riding hit a pole at 11:26 p.m. Friday on County Trunk three miles south of Jefferson. Driver of the car, William E. Dail, 32, Fort Atkinson, suffered a cut head. Dail fold police he was blinded by lights of an approaching car.

Edward Peitz, 61, Broad View, 111., and his daughter, Ruth, 11, were injured when Peitz's car overturned at 8 p.m. Friday on Highway 89, four miles south of Waterloo. Peitz suffered left arm and elbow cuts and Ruth suffered head and back injuries, A car driven by Carl F. Rupnow, 32, Watertown, went through a road barricade and struck a paving machine at 6:20 a.m, today on Highway 16 two miles east of Watertown. The road was under repair and was barricaded with snow fence.

Church Circles Clubs, Lodges Janesville Bethel, Job's Daughters, will hold installation at the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon. Tyicwdaqsi Applications for marriage licenses have been made at the Rock County courthouse by the following: Edmund Waite, Milwaukee, and Emma Bernet, 320 Lincoln St. Vivlon Stibbe, 409 S. Wakiut and Barbara Jones, Beloit, John Walters, town of Newark, and Betty Rex, town of Beloit. RIALTO THEATER ENDS TONITE tlOCX PRETTY BABr WWtt mw SHOW Shown at 6:30 and 9:29 and "PEACEMAKER" Shown Only Once at 8:07 SUNDAY and MONDAY Kirk DoiMliw "TOP SECRET AFFAIR" Sunday Matinee at p.m.

Evenings at 6:30 and 8:35 When TOPS meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the YWCA tliere will be a crowning of the queen. Jerri Dahly and Lorraine Warnecke have charge of games, April prize money went to Virginia Frank for the most weight loss. Mmes. Rose Krause, Madeline Anderson, Dorothy Riedell, Bea Swan, Vera De Garmo and Eleanora Humphrey attended the national TOPS meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Lake View Community Qub will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Whitewater Lake School. A program has been arranged. Mrs. Margaret Dabson, Western Avenue Road, will entertain Learn How Club at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. Members are to bring secret pal gifts. Directors of Golden Valley Riders will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Bill Thom, Highway 14. Plans will be made for the annual horse show.

VFW Auxiliary will meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday at the Vets Club. Coin purses yill be made. Members are to bring flower vases, plants and slips for a silent auction. CALL PL 4-7795 ASK PHIL how you can save 10 to on your insurance premiums with our "Package Policy." LEWIS, JENSEN ARTHUR AGENCY JACKMAN BLDO.

Phil drenMn JEFFERSON LICENSE JEFFERSON- Jon Engelbrecht and Rita Schulte, Watertown, have applied to County Clerk James Hyer for a marriage license. For Memorial Day Hearts Crosses and Permanent Wreaths Select yours at the IVY Floral Shop NEXT TO BARRY'S OnOCEIlY We WiU OPEN SUNDAir Boontonware Salt and Pepper Set $1.95 202 8. River St. Dial PL 4-7087 Lions to (Continued from Page 1) set the summer camp's need this year at $50,000. The foundation already has purchased 242 acres of land, including an 86-acre lake near Roshalt, 24 miles north of Wausau, Hempel told the convention the camp would play host to about 120 visually handicapped youths this summer, about 40 per week for three Two of the groups wiil be from Wisconsin, and the third from Illinois, Beth Hempel and Paul Knowles, representative of the Leader Dog, Committee, praised work of the foundation.

Leader Dog is a Michigan kennel which competes for Lions club donations against AA Guide Dog, A report from the Double A Guide Dog committee, scheduled to be given by Austin F. Smith, was postponed until this morning, V. J. Lucareli, Kenosha, chairman of the Wisconsin Lions Foundation, then to postpone his report. Delavan Golfers Win In other convention activities, the Delavan golf team took first place in the slate meet on Lake Lawm greens.

Members of winning team are John Kenney, Rod Richardson, John Byrnes and Earl B. Nelson. Team score was 320, Bert Benson, Menomonee Falls, took low gross with 74. Low net on the first flight was scored by Gordon Elliott, Fond du Lac, 63; followed by Rod Richardson, Delavan, and Jack Byrnes, Delavan, 67, Ted Egelhoff, Thiensville, won the second flight. Bill Ostrowsky, Madison, won the third flight; Don Killkenney, Delavan, w-as third In the flight with 66, Larry Husebee, Madison, topped the fourth flight with a 60.

John Welch, Delavan. was third with 64. John Kenney, Delavan, was low putter, with 24. In women's golf competition, Mrs. Earl Nfelson, Delavan, golf chairman of the convention, scored low gross.

Mrs. Faye Miller, Reedsburg, was low net winner. Low putt honors went to Mrs. Howard Skopec, Delavan. Evening Missionary Group, Cargill Methodist Church, will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in the home of Mrs. Carl Hauser, 1920 Woodruff Blvd. Driver in Fatal Collision Under Hospital Arrest Robert W. Reinke, 18, 2233 Hubbard was arrested in Mercy Hospital Friday for reckless driving in an accident that killed Mrtl. Chris Glander early last Si(nday morning.

Police said that Reinke admitted falling asleep at the wheel and that his car crashed into' that of Robert Aughey, Beloit, a son-in- law of Mrs. Glander. Chief of Police Jasper Webb said that Reinke will be moved to Truax Field Hospital, Madison, and is expected to appear in court here upon his release. Mrs. Glander was dead upon arrival in Mercy Hospital Sunday morning.

She had been baby sitting for her daughter and son-in- law in Beloit. The crash occurred at the intersection of.Center and Wilson avenues. VANDALS SaiASH GLASS A bundle of papers was thrown through a front window at the Lyman soda fountain, Milton, according to a complaint made Saturday to the sherifL Bob Lyman said the damage was done sometime Friday night. LEGAL NOTICES FOR BIU8 bids will be received by the Board of Educntlon, Joint School District aw, Clinton Community Schools, CHnton, Wisconsin, lor the construction ot CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL, Clinton, Wisconsin, until P.M, (CDST) on the 18th day of 1957, In the High School, at which lime bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids win IK received for the foUowing: GENEHAL WORK (Including Ma.son Work, Work, Carpenter Worli.

Composition J'loors. Sheet' Molal and Uourlng. Painting Work, and Glass and QinzinB''. Sciiarnle on each of the following, or anv combination of the following: HEATING AND VENTILATING PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE ELECl'RIC WORK Bids shall be addressed to Mrs. Kohls, Clerk, Board of Education, Clinton, Wisconsin, and marked to designate the contract for which tlicy are submitted.

The contract documents, including plans and specifications, arc on file and may be examined at the office of the Supervising Prlnclpnl, Mr. Edward W. Johnson, Clinton, Wisconsin; at the office ot the architect, Edgar Slubenrauch and Associates, 712 Erie Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; at tho Milwaukee Bullder.s Exchange, 1215 West Galena Street, Mliuaukce, Wisconsin; and at (he F. W. Dodge Corporation, 125 East Wells Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Plans, specifications and other contract documents may be obtained from the architect, Edgar A. Stubenrauch and Associates, 712 Eric Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, by dcposlUng 525.00 tor each set. Any bidder, upon returning sucli set promptly and In good condition, will be refunded his deposit. The Board ot Education, Joint School District Clinton, Wisconsin, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any Informality in bidding wid to acpcpt any bid most advantageous to them. No bid shall be withdrawn after the closing of bids for a period ot 30 days after the scheduled time of closing bids.

A certified check or bank draft made payable to Board ot Education, Joint School District Clinton, Wisconsin, in an amount ot not less than ot ma-xlmum hid, or a bid bond of at least 5To and not to exceed ot the maximum bid, shall accompany each bid ts a guarantee that, If the bid Is accepted, bidder will execute and file proposed contract and bond within 10 days after the award ot the contract, A Surety Bond ot 1009o ot the contract price 'covering Performance and Payment ot labor material will be required ot the successful contractor, to be paid by the contractor and cost to be Included In his bid. Contractors are to prequallfy at least five days before the bidding data (June 13, according to Wisconsin Statutes, Published by authority ot the Board ot Education, School District Oln- lon. Wisconsin. By: MRS, JANETTE KOHLS, Clerk. Everybody's doing it! DOING WHAT? Why, storing their winter clothes at Janesville Clothing Hospital! Call 4-7315 or 4-7895 and we'll bring all the boxes you want, pick them up, clean your clothes if you wish, and store.

you more room In your closcU for your summer wardrobe AND -BOX STORAGE- Winter clothes are safe from: HEAT MOTHS FIRE THEFT OFF ON CASH AND CARRY CLEANING Janesville Clothing Hospital 1 N. Academy St. rhone PL 4-7310 808 8. Jaciison St. Phone PL 4 7996 WHAT'S IN THE NEW WHITE PUMP? Slirll MAY 28 CORRECTION The ad for SINGER SEWING CENTER that appeared in the Gazette last Thursday, May 16, have read Gear Drive Demonstrofors and Floor Models $3Q00 off! Memories to Be Cherished To make the memories of the final tribute a source of comfort and inspiration for all time is our dedicated purpose.

FLNLRAL HOMF Mrs. Norbert Reining, Licensed Funeral Olrector Ambulance Sftrvice 115 N. Jackson Diarl PL.