Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

3 Are Hurt in Pre-4th Car Wrecks Three persons reported injuires in the four traffic accidents reported in rural Rock County overnight. Cheryl Peterson, 16, Rockton, 111., was taken to Beloit Hospital for treatment of chest injuries and another passenger in the same car William Bullie, 16, also of Rockton, complained of a laceration under his nose. Both were injured when the car driven by James A Kocher, 16, Rockton, went off Sharon Road at the County Trunk intersection at 11:28 p.m. Tues day. An intersection collision just north of Beloit Tuesday evening injured Marvin E.

Everson, 18, Be ioit, who suffered a lacerated left elbow and was taken to Beloit Hos pital. Everson's car collided with one driven by Dennis Potter, 18, Rockford, the intersection of Harrison avenue and Eddy street at 6:51 p.m. Heavy damage was reported to the front ends of both cars. A bumper was damaged on a car driven by Arne M. Helstein, 38, Palmer, Tuesday afternoon when a pickup truck driven by Max A.

Froebel, 56, Beloit, made a left turn on Highway 15 just east of Beloit as Helstein was passing. A car driven by Eugene J. Sa- gaitis, 23, South Beloit, was damaged when it struck the left side of a turning truck on Hanover Road just west of Janesville at 8 p.m. Tuesday. John Badertscher, 71, 875 Sherman driver of the truck, said he had signaled his turn.

The Sagaitis car struck the truck, then went Into the ditch. Award Sewer, Water Contract EDGERTON Louis Marsden was awarded the bid for sewer and water installation on Ladd lane and Hemphill avenue for a price of 56,329 at the city council meeting Monday night. Other bids submitted were: R. T. Madden, R.

V. Huston, F. P. T. Construction $7,667.

George Blanchard, representing Miss Leo Thompson, appeared in regard to the city's interest in purchasing four feet of Miss Thompson's property on Henry street. Purpose of the purchase is to widen the present alley. Blanchard filed an opinion of the real estate value of the property which was prepared by Lucianj Holman. The matter will be discussed at a later meeting. Named to Review Board Aldermen Floyd Vickers and Lester Venske were appointed by Mayor Norman Yeske to the board of review.

The appointments were confirmed by the council. The request of Duelle Hart for street and sidewalk grades on Quigley street was referred to City Engineer Alex Ely and the street committee. Jim Angus, architect, and Oscar Schweppe appeared in regard to street and sidewalk grades on N. Main street where the Tobacco Exchange Bank plans to build a new building. The matter was referred to Ely and to the highway commission.

Building permits were granted as follows: House, Donald Lund, Highland avenue; house and garage, Arnold Wikum. Henderson street; sign Fisher Furniture alterations Isaac Spike, Warren Rinker and Mrs. Martin Lengel; reshingle Katherine Cleary and Bernard Neilsen. An operator's license was granted Berger Anderson. A license for coin-operated machine, was 'granted to Otis and Alice Bosben and a fireworks permit was grant ed to the Lions Club for July 4, Jail Plans Presented City Atty.

Stanley Slagg was au- theorized to attend an institute for municipal attorneys sponsored by the League of Wisconsin Municipalities in Madison. Ely presented plans and specif! cations for a new jail. The matter was tabled for further study. William Walker was appointed to the finance committee in the absence of Alderman Dale Houge New Industry at Lake Mills LAKE MILLS-The City Council last night sent a letter of welcome to Robert Gettleman, of Pewaukee, who has started a new industry here. Getlieman has established Wisconsin Marine Co.

in a building occupied by the Weber Garage. He has taken up Weber's lease until Oct. 31, and then he will buy land on E. Lake street and erect a GO by 80-foot building. Wisconsin Marine will manufacture three kinds of piers, boat landing equipment and a machine that blows flaked ice into trucks Gettleman, an inventor, is also working on a power lawn mower- snow blower combination.

He plans to employ about five persons and credits the late Joe Bratson with his locating hero. Gettleman's wife and two children will move here next week. The council also received another request from Fred Jenks to rezone his property from residential to commercial. The I'd was turned down at the last meeting, but reconsideration by the planning board was recommended. The hearing for the Grove street sewer project was set for Aug, 6.

Cost will be $7.50 per foot. Carnival Rights Granted Amid Storm of Protests Bids Called on City's Old Fire Station Whether Janesville's present fire station site on N. River street will be'sold will be determined by bids to be opened in the city hall July 23, it was announced today by City Manager Joseph Lustig. Advertising for bids will start this week and although there have been several plans offered for continued city use of the property, it is expected that the sale will be made if private enterprise finds the land valuable enough. At past meetings of the city council, it has been revealed that First National Bank officers have expressed interest in the property for expansion purposes.

Others also have made inquires about city plans for use of the property. There have been suggestions that the building be used to shelter city buses, now kept out of doors be- casue of a lack of garage space. It has also been proposed to raze the building and use the land for a parking lot. The property has 45.44 feet of frontage on N. River street and is approximately 82 feet in depth.

Possession will be offered about Oct. 1, although it is expected the fire department will be moved to two new stations in August. New stations are now nearing com protests by the recreation and the park board, the city council last night granted permission to the Delavan Lions Club to hold a carnival at Veterans Memorial Park July 9-14. President Ray Stevens of the Lions pleaded that, the club would lose $5,000 if space for the earn! val could not be found. Park board opposition was based on experiences last year when carnival personnel allegedly abused park facilities.

The Recreation Board speaking through two of its members, Eula Grames and Peter Dantone, who are also council members, said that it may be forced to close the Mill Pond Beach for the week of the carnival. Stevens, upon being questioned, admitted that contracts were signed with carnival representatives last fall and assured the council that in the future, arrangements for the site of "Lion's Club big money making projects" will be taken care of earlier. The Lions Club agreed to the following restrictions: To fence that portion of the area to be used as a midway; to pay the salary of additional uniformed policemen to patrol the area from "early -morning until 11 or 12 at night;" to permit trailers housing carnival personnel to park only at the extreme north end of the park and to provide a fenced roadway to the beach so that parents and their children need not pass through the carnival midway. The council's public hearing for special assessment on sewer installations of South Second street met with no opposition. Bids were opened on 1900 feet of sewer and a like amount of water main on the street and the contract was awarded to Wipperfoith and Enflors, Waunakee, low bidder at $8,390.50.

The Board of Review will meet Monday from 10-12 a and 1-4 p.m. in the council chambers in the theater building. Earl Nelson, council chairman of the Municipal Golf Committee, reported that Delbrook showed an increase of $506 for the month of Juno over last year and a total revenue increase of $1,989.50 for 1957 over 1956. The council authorized an expenditure of $75 for 18 aluminum flag poles at the course. The cost to date for mosquito control has been $395 for labor and equipment and $156 for two bar rels of spray.

Alderman Dantone reported on Mill Pond Beach and he said that plans are being made for enlarging the swimming area next year and made three requests in the'in tercst of safety. He asked that gates be marked "in" and "out," that a 10-imile per hour speed limit be set up Inside park grounds and that a area be set up from the to 50-60 feet inside the gatf. The entrances will be oiled and sealed to keep the dust down. The Eagles Club was granted beer license. The city dirk announced that bids on thr new well will be opened Jul' sewer 'V will mcc ning to rva '-'i A reside, n.

ii ing garbag" by the water and The council the same eve- iie contracts, oinplaint on referred to the health commUloe. city clerk was authorized to advertise for a new director of public works to replace Gerald Zander, who has resigned. Albany Fire Razes Chicken House of undetermined origin destroyed a large chicken house nt the Valentine Glass residence, S. Mechanic street, Monday night. The Donald Cleveland family occupies the house.

Mrs. Cleveland discovered the fire about 10:30 and called the fire department. Firemen were called again nbouf 3 p.m., when the ruins blazed again. A quantity of baled hay had been in the buiidinp for two years. It had not been used for chickens for several years.

It's So Easy to Place JANESVILLE GAZETTE WANT AD "Ask for an Ad-Taker" LEGAL NOTICES HUM MOM STATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court, ltoclt County. Clnrrnce Krcbi, vs. riniiuirr, Fall Date Seen for Hospital Plan at Edgerton EDGERTON The Edgerton Hospital board hopes to have revised plans for a hospital addition ready by late fall, the local Rotary Club was told Tuesday. Guest speaker, Dr. Leslie Dod- scn, hospital board president, traced history of the proposed building from June 26, when bids for construction were opened.

Bids showed that the proposed addition would cost $196,000 more than the amount of money pledged or raised at the time, he explained. Since then the hospital board has hired Joseph Norby and Joseph C. Hatfield, Milwaukee hospital consultants. After considerable sludy and contact with the pletion at 301 Milton avenue and hospital architcc Jural of nt the corner of Galena and Linn streets. EVANSVILLE NEWS Minnesota Man Purchases Store Cement (Continued from Page 1) between $1.74 and $2.44 hourly At Oglesby, labor dropped its demands for a union shop and the company agreed to a clause that, work normally done by its employes will not be subcontracted.

But the biggest producing center in the nation the Lehigh Valley of northeastern Pennsylvania remained shut tight, with all 19 plants and an estimated 6,000 to 7,500 workers Idle. There were also nine plants still out in New York state. EVANSVILLE- Marvin Flatcr, White Bear Lake, has purchased the Coast-to-Coast store from Owen Glissendorf. He also bought the Rex Hopkins house on the corner of Church and S. 2nd streets, and as soon as the house is vacated by the Hopkins family, will move his family here.

Mr. and Mrs. Glissendorf and children have gone to Urbana, 111., where he will teach agricultural journalism in the University of Illinois at Champaign. The Hopkins family will move into the Mrs. Grace Hubbard house on Garfield, which they bought.

Evansvlllo Briefs Pfc. Howard Balch has finished his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, and is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erford Balch.

He will report July 12 to a camp in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and three sons, Alexandria, are visiting their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Kleinsmith, and daughter. They will also visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth, Blue Mounds Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ganoung and children and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson are spending this week vacationing at Long Lake. bc-rz and Associates, Madison, the consultants have made a rcnort to the board and its advisory board. Dr.

Dodson, Norby stated the land area of the present hospital is adequate and recommended that the new addition be built on that land, not at another site as was suggested by some local citizens and state engineers Dodson said that the hospital board, in a joint meeting with the advisory board Monday evening, voted to locate the new structure on the present premises with design of the building (it may be a separate building and it may bo an addition) deferred until another joint meeting of the hospital board, advisory board, architect: and consultant. Louis Falligant, newly-elected president, was in charge of the meeting. Guests were Virgil Gan- zei, Janesville; Percy Dunn, Milton and the Rev. Wa'lter Holliday, Edgerton. Radio Engineer Back From Florida Session Deputy Floyd Stone, radio engineer for the Rock County sheriff's department, has returned from a convention of radio engineers a Daytona, Fla, It was the annual session of the American Police Communications Organization discuss police communication problems and new Ideas.

Newest innovations in mobile FM police communications equipment a displayed by manufacturers a the Tennessee slate highway department demonstrated its big mobile disaster truck and helicopter, which later had to leave to assist in the flood disaster. Mrs. Hubert Sarcnv, 31 N. 4th phone 508-M, Evansvlllo nows Agent Is Paul Dnolcy. 103 W.

Main St. Phone 434-W p.m. If paper In nol delivered. The GAZETTE WANT AD columns will provide you with a new job, find your lost articles, locate a better car, sell no longer needed household items, etc. Just Dial PL 4-3311.

City Recreation Slow Pitch Loop CITY KECItEATlOX W. L. Pel. Sportsman's 1 .750 Club Monterey 3 2 Bore 2 2 .500 JCC 2 3 .400 Atndt'g 2 3 ,400 Wood pile 2 3 .400 jrco Holsctier 3b ss Brookins It Bonk lb Gsisc 2ss Roherty cf Jennings MnDermott rf Sultze 2b Elliott ab .5 a 2 5 2 3 5 .0 0 4 0 2 5 0 1 '4 0 1 4 0 1 4 1 1 4 11 3 0 21 Wood rilo D. Jordan 3b Aim Severance rf Paton 11 Tnmbllngson lb Clary Hannawcll cf Ullrich 2ss .1.

Severance 2b 13.. ss (9) ub li 5 5 0 1 5 1 1 4 12 4 0 0 4 11 3 1 1 4 .1 1 4 1'2 4 12 JCC 43 5 210 Wood 331 000 001 42 9 14 Twelve salesmen of the Prudens Product Co. held their annual meeting here last week, coming from as far as Florida and New Jersey. Demonstration of erection of a 60-foot frame was given at the plant, where a loading test will soon be conducted. After visiting installations in and around Evansville, the group made field trips to Fort Atkinson, Middleton and Dane county fairgrounds.

They saw buildings under construction at the last two sites. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair attended open house at the Frank Lloyd Wright home and school near Spring Green Friday. Donald Bollerud, who has been serving in the Navy, will leave soon for the United States from Sasebo, Japan.

He expects to receive his discharge Aug. 9. Mrs. Edward Williams, the. former Harriet Green, of Cambridge, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Miss Hattie Axtell, and V.

A. Axtell. Her husband joined her Monday to spend a few days and return home with her. lack Tremblay Is New Sales Manager of Transfer Jack Tremblay former manager of the Whalen Transfer and Storage Co. branch here, has been named sales manager of the Transfer and Storage it was announced today by Clayde Jewett, head of W.

Tremblay opened the branch of the Madison firm here in January 1954 and was manager until 1956 when ho' accepted a post as sales manager of a Baltimore company He spent 15 months in Baltimore Previously he was claim agent, for the Yellow Truck Lines of Madison for three years and had 4M. years experience in furniture moving. He is married and has one daughter, Jacques, 22 months, who was born in Mercy Hospital in 1955. While previously in Janesville Tremblay was active as a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Llftle Theater, having taken important roles in several stage productions. Bids for Monroe School Are Higher Than Bond Issue Monroe Board of Education Tuesday night authorized the sale of a $1,150,000 high school bond issue to Harrunnn Ripley Co.

of Chicago. The 20-year bond issue went for an average interest rate of 3.6 per cent and will cost $444,277 over peiiod. Architects were requested to pare a minimum of $100,000 from the specifications as bids received Monday were well over the of the bond issue. Low bids received were: General construction, $728,370, Anthony Grignano, Madison; site improvement, $91,225.70, Reese Construction Monroe; heating and ventilating, $138,945, M. J.

Thomas, Madison; plumbing, $74,440, Welch Plumbing electriqal work and fixtures, $105,029, Berman Electric, Madison; total sectional equipment, gymnasium bleachers, $33,656, Eau Claire Co. The low bids totaled $1,242,173.70 or $112,173 more than the bond issue. William S. KockwpU, Tliomiu Tuttlo. Mil ton S.

Warner, A. Warner, Charlotte Guild. Lottie Guild. Julia Uull.l, Alice Warner, Guild Harms, Chnrlntle Gullil llnolh, mul llirlr unknown wives, luislmniK Itolr.i, devisees, cxerutora, nil- mlnlati'alms, and to nil persons whomsoever lliat may claim any title, Interest In, or lien or claim upon the premises herolnntter dusr.rllied nt the foot of the summons In thli netlon. Dcfpndonln.

THE STATE OV WISCONSIN, TO THE SAID OK FEN PANTS: YOU AUK HKIiKUV SUMMONED to appear twenty t2(l) tlnys utter the Horvh-e nf this summons, exclusive of tho day of service, ami defend the nhovo entitled action In llio court nrorcsuld; nnd In case of your failure no to do, judgment will he rendered njtnlnst. you according' tu the demand of the plaintiff's complaint. GEFFS. BLOCK GF.FFS, Attorneys for Vlalntiff. r.

Address, K. Milwaukee Wisconsin. NOTE: This notion affecls the Htle to the follmvlntt described real estate: The Southeast one-omuler (SKVi) of the Southwest one-quarter of. tliu. Northeast onu-titinrlcr nnd all Hint part of the Southeast one-quarter lying north of the Milwaukee ami Ueloit lllxhwny crossing the snine, nil In Section Twelve (12).

Town One (1) Norlh, Thirteen This netlon Is brouKl'l In establish and quiet the title of the plaintiff to the above described real estnte. The verified complaint In said netlon Is on file In the Office nf the (Merle ol the Circuit Court for Iloclt County, Wisconsin. JSOTK'U OF AI'I'MCATION FOR l'OINTMKNT OF nVAIIOIAN AD LITI1M ATTOKNI'IVS FOlt HKFKNDANTS IN MILITARY HKRVICR TO EACH ANP ALL OF THE DEFENDANTS IN THE AHOVE ENTITLED ACTION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnt. nt the time of hearliiK said nellon, application will bo made In said-Court for the appointment nf a Kunrdlan ad litem to appear for all Infants, Incompetents, and insane persons whom said matter concerns and for whom a punrdlnn ml litem shall not previously been appointed, and. That nt the time of said action, application will be made to said Court tor the appninlmcnl of an attorney to represent and protect the Interests of all defendants and persons whom said mutter concerns who are In Ihe military service of llio United Stales of America nnd for whom an attorney shall not previously have been appointed In accordance with Ihe provisions nf Article II Section 200 of the Soldier's and Sailor's Civil Relief Act of as amended of the United Slates of America.

GEFFS, GEFFS, BLOCK ft GF.FFS, Attorneys fur Plaintiff, P. O. Address, E. Milwaukee Jnncsvllle, Wisconsin. P.M..

July 13. 1MT, and show sufficient financial ability, and perlenen tn properly perform the contract. Tim Cnmmlltoo'n decision nn to nunllflen- linns shall final. Contractors that have filed prr-qunlirioatlnns In 1M7 dn not need to qualify second time. Knld street construction work shntl he Commenced within five (51 days after the execution nf the contrnels bv the Cllv and slinll he entirely completed by October I9S7.

The determination Ihe lowest and best hid will he decided by the Committee of l'ultllo to review bv the City Council. The snhl Commllleo reserves the rlRht tn rpjerl nnv and nil bids. Slpmed: Vernon F. rtniusdcll William Cmnln John C. Fredcndiill Onmrntltee of Public! Works Published In Janesville Gazette July Srfl.

and July bmOIAfc NOTIPK TfTTo AitVKUTIsrcMF.NT KOII FOR HAMTAUY RKWRII WATKtt MAIN coxs'rnucTioN itiin July 1P57 Nollee Is hereby itlven by the City of Janesville. Wisconsin bv Ihe tindcrslirned Committee of Public Works that II. will receive senlcd bids for the followluR listed Public Work: For furnishing nil Ihe ninlerlnls nnd ilnlnR nil the Work necessary nnd required for Ihe construction and completion of nhmil Iff.RrM lineal feet of Sanitary Sowers; and For Inyln)'. cannertlng and completion of about (1,100 lineal feet of casl Iron wator innlin rendy for servlre of tho mains as specified, toiielhcr with tho sclllnu or certain special flttliiR-i. valves, lminholes and hydrants: unlit -lifKl P.M.

on the IHIh day nf July, 1IW7 In the City Clerk's office In the City Hall In llio City of Janesville, Wisconsin, lllds will ho opened In the Council Cham hers by llio underslRiioil 4.01 P.M.' on the sninn date. The above public work will lie let to the lowest, responsible bidder and must be performed In necordnnee with the plans and specif lent Ions and contract now on file wllh the City Clerk. No bid Cnn be received or considered unless accompanied by a cei'llflod check eipuil to ID per cent of Ihe hid or a bid bond In etpinl amount, iiiiyiiblo to the City ns a imnranlv that If (ho bid Is accepted Ihe bidder will exocule and file Ihe proper conlracl nnd bond within ten days from the dnle the lowest responsible bidder's bid Is accepted. la ease llio bidder falls lo file such conlracl and bond within Ihe time set by the. Cllv, Hie check or bid bund shall lie forfeited lo the City as liquidated itnninucs.

Plans and detailed specifications tiiKclher wllh the form of ronlrnet and bond and questionnaire In show bidders' proof of responsibility In accordance with Section flfl.2!) C2L Wisconsin Statutes, ore on file and limy be oh- Inlaed nt Ihe City EnclnWs office. Plans and specifications slinll he relumed In the City. The minimum wnite senle In be paid on snhl pmluot by the Contractor Is on file In Ihe City Clerk's office, All quesllonnnlres, bids, nod the nccom- iiaiiylni; rontrncls and bunds must be written on the blanks prepared by tho under- slimed for the purpose. The, nature) of the work bid upon shall be Indicated on the exlerlnr of the envelops when tho bid Is snhmltled. Proof of responsibility form must lie filed In the Clerk's offleo not Inter limn 4:00 P.M., July 12, 19S7, nnd show sufficient financial nhlllly, equipment and experience to properly perform llio contract.

Thn decision as to qualifications shall bo flnnl, Canlrnclnrs Ihal have filed pre-quallflcntloiui In do not need lo qualify second lime. Snld Sewer Mnln mid water main work shall he commenced within ten (10) days nfle.r the execution nf Ihe contracts by Ihe City and shnll be entirely completed by October 1, The dclcrmlnnlliin of Ihe lowest nnd best bid will be decided by Ihe. Committee nf Public Works, Mihjcrt lo review by the City Council. Tim said Commutes reserves liKht to reject any and all bids. Sljpiert: Vernon F.

Rnmsdell William croiilo C. Fredemlall Committee of Piililln Works I'libll'iheil In Jniiesvlllo (inzeltn July 3rd. ami July 10th. mr .7. STATE ('WIS! t)NSIN Rock County Court In Probate III (In- Mailer of the Kslnlo of Isabel M.

Scolt. Deceased. A petition havliiR been filed, representing llinl Isabel M. Scott. Into of llie Cll.v of Km-k County.

Wisconsin, died testate, and priiylnir that the Last Will and Toslnnictit of uo'o'd liecein- her HIM lie admitted to piohalc. and thai Letters be crnnled, and for dotcruilnnltoi! unit nd lutlunllon of heirship; IT IS ORPEI1EM: That, said petition lie heard, a term Of Court nt ('null House tn the Cllv of County of VVIseonslu, eoituneiiflni: ot Heplcmhor. nt tin- on Hint day or ns soon tl petition cnn be heiud; That the time vvttliln oT the deCeaM'il aeahiM such eslnle lor allowance Is herehv fixed I Itock, Stale of i the dav of 'pentiu: Court icrenftor as said which creditors present claims and and limited up and Im-luillng tim 1st dav nf October, That all claims nimlnst the deceased be examined and aillnsted by the Court on the day of October, nt Hie npculnj? of Court on that day. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be benid. That notice thereof lie by puhlh-a- (Ion or this Order for three eiuuioeutlve weeks, once III eia-h week, In The Janesville tin, (list publication lo be within nrteen ilnys from (be dale hereof; nnd by Iiialllnu a copy of this Order lo Page 15 JANESVUXR DAILY GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1057 every Interested person whose post off let address is known or cnn with rcn.sonnbl* diligence bo ascertained, nt least twenty days before Ihe hearing or proceeding.

Dated July I ,7. i P.y Ihe Court. 11EKHERT C. STEINKAMP Register In Probnti, Moss and Wlckhem, Altornevs SIT Jnrkmnn Hide, Jnnesvllln, Wis. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FLORISTS lb CONVEY YOIIICTIIOIHIHTFULNERS 11Y sending gifts of flowers Uo your sick friends.

Wo havn a large and beautiful selection of flowers choose from for nil occasions. Wo deliver JANESVILLE FLORAL CO. niirt PL 4 -55M FUNERAL DIRECTORS Classitted Display WE COULD AT'LEAGT GIVE A TH0U6HT TO OUR NATION ON ULY AKJD WISM IT WAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAV" We'd like lo )oin In that wlnh and add tho hopo that this glorious land will always champion tho lorcoa right. FREEMAN'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE TRVllNGtuuL BALANCE FRAMEWORK 223 S. RIVER Aiii-coNiirnoNKn 1NS1JHH1) CARRIKR MOIIKIIN, FIREPROOF PH1VATK AWIIHLANCE SKKVU-'B OVERTON.

FUNERAL HOME N. Jancsvljlo, Wis AMI'LI'I PAItKINO KPACK Jackson St. Dial PL 4-7789 VAULTS, LOTS Id DELANO CIWBTBKY Direct from factory lo yon. HARRY DOR AN, DISTRICT MANAGKR Linn St. 1'hone PLjt-7M7 L'NNIH KAIOIUALS licit N.

Washington SI. Dial PL 2-XIIM) Opposite. RH. Olivet and Onkblll Cemeteries We Have No Salesmen OUAMKK MONUMKNT W0IIK3 N. Washington St.

Opposite Cemetery Home Owned. Ph. PL d-(J2M NOTICES ANNOUNCING the reopening of DAISY LOFTS UAARD HOME. Have opening for men, women, couples, also old ago iiensloncrs welcome. H-l-hoiir nurses' care, laundry.

Homo cooked meals. Slate licensed, stnlo Inspected. Also wheelchairs and hospital buds for renl. Call lift Hnlch, Brodliond Convalescent Homo, lirodhOAd. Maimed Boy Gets $750,000 Damages in Injury Suit CHICAGO A 9-year-old boy, who lost both legs as a result of a gas explosion in a hardware store, has won a record $750,000 personal injury suit against two utility companies.

A Superior Court jury Tuesday made the award to Michael Finn of Roselle, 111. Michael was ically injured and his 12-year-old brother, Robert, was killed Jan. 28 in an, explosion in the store in downtown Roselle. Seven persons were killed in the blast and nine others injured. Both Michael, who still is in a hospital, and his brother were customers in the store at the time of the explosion.

Commonwealth Edison Co. and Northern Illinois Gas were the defendants in the suit filed for Michael by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finn Sr. STATE 01'- WISCONSIN, Rock County Court.

In Probate. In the Mutter nf the Estate of John Dawson, Deceased. A petition linvloiy been filed, representing that John Dawson, lale of the City of Janesville. Rock County, Wisconsin, died Inlestnlc, and graying Ihut Letters of Administration ho granted, nnd for determination "'id adjudication of ship; IT IS ORDERED: That said petit Inn he heard, at a term of Court nt the Court House In Ihe City of Janesville, County of Rock, Slate of Wisconsin, commencing on Ihe 3rd day of September, 11157. at Ihe opening of Court on that duy or as soon thereafter us said petition can be heard; Thai the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present clnlms ngnlnst such estate for examination and allowance, Is hereby fixed and limited up to and Including the 2-Mh day of September, 957; That all clnlms against Ihe deceased he examined and adjusted by the Court on the day of October, .1057, at the opening of Court on thai dny, or ns soon thereafter as the matter can ho heard; Thnt notice thereof he given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, once In each week, In Junesvlllo Daily Gazelle, the first publication to he within fifteen days from Ihe date hereof; and by mulling copy nf I his Order to every Interested person whose post office address is known or can with reasonable diligence he ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or proceeding.

Dated June 24, 1'JSY. the Court, CHESTER II. CiIKl.STF.NSEN, County Judge. McWllllams Stell, Attorneys, Kresge Janesville. Wisconsin.

IIOAIll) OF XONINf) The Hoard of Zoning Appeals will meet on Friday. July 12, 3057, nt 4:30 p.m., to hear nnd consider Ihe following cases: 1. The request ot George W. Schlelsner, 618 Prospect Avenue, for a side lino and rear yard variance. 2.

The request nf .1. W. Wiseman, 69 South Fremont Street, for a side line variance. 3. Mr.

Guilford H. Leln, 80B Prairie Avenue, requests a side line variance. 4. Mr. Noal Cain, 1333 Jerome Avenue, reoucsts a sldo line variance.

The above notice Is given pursuant to Section C2I2.1-7 E6 of the Wisconsin Statutes. Louis Grnesslln Secretary AT THE PECATONICA FAIRGROUNDS Pecatonica, III. JULY 4, 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 8:30 P.

M. SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2:30 P. M. AND 8:30 P. M.

ADMISSION; $1.00 Grandstand Scats FREE Parking FREE Memorial Notice The family of Ihe lale Mrs. Albert J. Moon i-ecpti'sl that friends who desire may make) donations lo steeple fund ot Rock Hralrlo United Proshylerlnn Church. NO'tTCK TO HOXIIOUTR CALUNOFoK 10:00 this morning there answers In the following box 11(12, 12,11, 147(1. PERSONAL INTEREST 7 IF CARPETS LOOK DULL- AND DREARY.

remove the spots as they appear with Hostwlck'g Housewares, MAPS OF 'ciTy 'oF JANESVILLE ARK avallnble at the GAZETTE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, 1R copy nt counter, Kilo. If mnlle.d. llRGISN'I'-ClIllCIC F. CALL CO. 4-7142 MILWAUKEE IIKV, AND CHRISTY LOST, FOUND 8 LOST: TWO MO HILLS DOWNTOWN on South Mnln St.

Saturday morning, l'lensc Phono PL 4-0032 after 8 p.m. Reward. WILL PAIITY WHO TOOK IVY MISTAKE rod and reel loft at Monterey Bridge, please call PL 4 -1)3118. Automotive PRIVATE OWNER CARS 10 '411 FORD 2-DOOR V-H. Reasonable.

412 S. Randall Avt. Dial PL 2-4435 T-DOOR in Hay Chute Tumble Feller, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-, ert Feller; Rte.

1, Monticello, Is iri St. 'Claire Hospital; Monroe, with a skull fracture suffered.in a 15-fbot fall through a hay'chute to a cement floor. The accident happened Sunday night. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, D.

Gaarder, Albany. Fewer Real Estate Papers Recorded Real estate transactions, as indicated by recordings at the office of Register of Deeds Emmett W. Murphy, showed another slight de cline during June. The drop is the third in consecutive months, but all have been too small to indicate any trend. For June, there were 315 deeds recorded, compared to 342 in May, 384 in April and 320 in June a year ago.

The 250 mortgages recorded last month compare with 275 in May, 285 dn April and 279 3n June of 1956. In total, there were 923 papers relating to real estate recorded in June, against 998 in May and 1,081 a year ago. Chattel mortgages recorded totaled 1,590 in June, compared' to 1,657 in May and 1,722 in June a year ago. JANESVILLE Gazette Classified Ads. To-place one Dial PL 4-3311.

Fort VFW, Auxiliary Cited for Service FORT Froh mader VFW Post and Auxiliary received a plaque for first place in community service at the state VFW convention recently at Su perior. Attending from Fort Atkinson were Messrs, and Mmes. Williavn Skrine, Peter Ganser, Harold Krening, Herman Krause and Francis Baker Sr. Mrs, Peter Ganser was installed as president of the 2nd district WLwdaqs Applipations for marriage licenses have been made at the courthouse here by the following: Vernon Leon Rogers, Beloit, and Joan Fisher, Beaver Falls, Pa. LaRonald Pittman Graves and Margie Ellen Guptell, Beloit.

Richard Willis Thompson, Turtle, and Betty Ann Young, Union, Gazette "Services Offered" Ads Bring Excellent OITICIAL NOTIf'K TO CI0NTIIACTOR8 ADVKItTIRKMKNT FOR BIOS FOR STKKKT CONSTRUCTION 1957 July 3, 1957 Notice Is hereby given liy the City of Janesville, Wisconsin by the undersigned Committee of Public Works Hint It will receive sealed bids for furnishing all the materials nnd doing nil the work necessary nnd required for the construction nnd completion of 6 miles of streets Including 40,000 cubic yards of unclassified excavation. 124,000 square yards of crushed rock 7" thick and 124,000 square yards of bituminous surfacing 2" thick until 4:00 P.M. on the 18th day of July, 1957 In the City Clerk's Office In the City Hall In tho City of Janesville, Wisconsin. Ulds will be opened In the Council Chambers by the undersigned at 4:01 P.M. on the same date.

The above public work will be let to the lowest responsible bidder and must be performed In accordance with tho plans and specifications and contract now on file with the City Clerk. No bid can be received or considered unless accompanied by ri certified check equal to 10 per cent of tho bid or a bid bond in equal amount payable to the City as a guaranty that If. the bid 1B accepted the bidder will execute and file the proper contract and bond within ten days from the date the lowest responsibla bidder's bid Is accepted. In case the bidder falls to file such contract and bond within the time set by the City, the cheek or bid bond shall bo forfeited to the City as liquidated 'damages. Plans and detailed together wllh the form of contract and bond and questlonnalm to Dhow bidders' proof of responsibility In accordance with Section 66.29 (2), Wisconsin Statutes, are on file and may be obtained at the City Engineer's office.

Plans and specifications shall be returned to the City. -The minimum wage scale to be paid on said project by the Contractor is on file In the City Clerk's cttflce. All questionnaires, bids, and tho accompanying contracts and bonds must be written on the blanks prepared by the undersigned the purpose, The nature of the Work bid upon shall bo Indicated on of the envelope when the bid is submitted. Proof ot responsibility form must be filed In the Clcrk'a not later than DINING AT THE 1307 lend 37100 Nk -il, WflUJMlM An Experience You Will Enjoy JIM!) BtlICK 2-DOOK WUTISWALLS. radio, heater: nood condition.

Pi, 2-5977 after S. SKiO.OU. CADIDLLAC 4-00011 SEDAN MODEL 02. Mileage Radio and heater. in, over WCLO '51 DODGR CORONET 2 DOOR, RADIO, heater.

A-l condition, S225, or will trade-in. Dial IT, 4-4107 after 4 p.m. in -l-DOOit" "HUDSON 6-CYUNDER. Black, recent paint Job. Now brake lining and tlrcH, Must be seen to be appreciated.

J110. Dial PL 4 -5247 3:30 p.m. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 Try Our Delicious Daily Special ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS A delightful tasU) treat, prepared and served to $075 please you! COMI'LICTK DINNKK We Will Be Serving Hie 4th of JULY and the Whole Holiday Weekend. (Closed Sundays). SERVING FROM 11 A.

M. TO 11 P. M. RAY COLLINS, formerly of the SPA of Janesville, will servo your favorlto cocktail in our delightfully cool cocktail lounge. 1309 Madison Road Beloit, Wis.

Dial EM. 5 -7100 Giant Vacuum Furnace Cleaning! Cleans furnace, chimney, all warm and cold air pipes and registers. $14 .25 Complete if only furnnco nnd chimney cleaned) Wo Install the Following Makes of Gas and Oil Heating and Air Conditioning Stewart-Warner (Winkler), Lennox, Bryant and General Electric RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 5 YEARS TO PAY We offer 1 hour emergency service and routine repair service on all makes of Heating and Cooling equipment within 30 mile radius of Janesville. CENTRAL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, Inc. "Southern Wisconsin's Largest" Dial PL 14403 Buick's Best Buys 1954 Dodge 4-Door V-8 $1145 1953 Cadillac 4-Door $1995 1955 Chevrolet "210" 4-Door, J1495 1951 Buick Super Hardtop 5645 1953 Pontiac 4-Door $995 1952 Pontiac 2-Door $695 1956 Buick Century 4-Door Hardtop $2595 195G BUICK SUPER HARDTOP 4-DOOR Radio, healer, dynaflow.

Power steering. Beautiful 3-tone paint, whitewall tires $2695 1955 Buick Special Hardtop, $1795 1953 Chevrolet "210" 4-Door, $895 1951 Super 4-Door $495 1951 Chevrolet $495 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR Hardtop. Radio, heater. Black and white finish. Whitewall tires.

$2095 1950 Ford Fordor $345 1951 Chevrolet 2 1 Tractor $995 1952 Chevrolet Hardtop $745 1950 De Soto 4-Door $375 ROCK COUNTY BUICK CO. 115 S. Franklin St. Dial PL 4-4411.