Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 17

Promissory Notes To Total $200,000 EDtiERTON The bond issue of promissory notes authorized by dty council for the repair of the sewage treatment plant was $200,000, not $2,000, as reported by Tuesday's Gazette. In the same article, it was stated that parking meters would be installed in the two city owned parking lots on W. Fulton Street when the WiUe Warehouse was razed. The park- ling meters will be Installed 'soon as the committee decides which type of meter should be used, selected according to length of time allowed. Following the demolition o( the Wille Warehouse, it is planned to make both the exit and entrance to one of the lots on side streets, so that no extra traffic I will hiterfere with the regular flow of traffic on W.

Fulton Street. Vehicle Scdety Check Planned at Jeiterson ENLARGEMENT FROM YOUR FAVORITE Slide or Kodacotor Negative ($1.25 Yduel Now Only 5x7 FULL COLOR ENLARGEMENT IN FOLDER Companion SPECIAL FREE Genuine Wood Picture Frame with each 8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENT Both Offers Expire June 15 YAGLA'S 111 W. Milwaukee St. PL 4-6988 8 10 Color Enlargement Regular $3.50 Frame 2.95 Total $6.45 $350 BOTH FOR JEFFERSON With student help and the cooperation of the sheriff's department, Jefferson's FFA is conducting a voluntary vehicle safety check. It will be held at the Senior High School Thursday, from a.m., throughout the noon hour, and immediately after school.

Any citlien interested in having his vehicle checked is encouraged to take advantage of this free opportunity. This is part of a nationwide campaign to promote safe vehicles pr or to vacation trips. Music Parents Program The Music Parents had a family night Monday with a potluck supper and a program, followed by election of officers. New officers are Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Turner, president; Mr. and Mrs. John Meinel, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pitterle secretary, and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Eisele, treasurer. The program included solos by Steve Swanson who received a first rating at the state contest, Ronald Kraehnke, who received a second rating for his solo at state, and a high school quartet, Vlcki Mlnshall, Carolyn Lenz, Ron Kraehnke, and Steve Swanson, who received 2nd ratings at state. Winners of the band and choral scholarships were introduced. The music parents have purchased a popcorn machine to be used at football games and other functions to earn scholarship funds.

Jefferson Briefs A total of 33 members of the Business Club of Jefferson High School made their annual field trip to Milwaukee Thursday. They toured Roundy's Foods and Marshall Field and Co. Fifty-two pints of blood were collected at the first Red Cross Blood Bank at Stoppenbach Sausage Co. Monday. Richard Ford, who was chairman, said that the blood will be on reserve for ployes of the company, and for any needy person.

The Jefferson Merry Whirlers Square Dance Club will hold a dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, at the Jefferson County Home auditorium with Milt Thorpe, Verona, calling. Potluck lunch will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lins, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Schoenenberger, and Mr. and Mrs. Len Suchanek. All area square dancers are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchta, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Buchta, and Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Buchta, left Tuesday for West Bend, to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Hattie Zeitler, who died Monday. Clarence Frohmader is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Riesling at Falls Church, this week. JctferMMi newi nporter li Mri. Wllllim Slrohbitich, 2U N. Dewey phone Clrculntlon manlier li Armour Green, 107 S. Main phone 174-MSI.

SIGN FOR CENTENNIAL -Vicar James Diener, assistant pastor at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jefferson, created this Norwegian style sign to decorate the front entrance of St. John's Lutlieran School. The school will mark its 100th year with special services and open house Sunday. (Gazette Photo) The Adult Bible Class of the EUB Church will meet Friday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Calloway, with Lilas Rummcl as hostess. Head Pilots' Group elected officers of the Green County Pilots' Association are Wendall A. Brunkow, Monroe, president; Robert Hahlen, Monroe, vice lield last fall in which voters president; Mrs. Chester Wyss, approved fluoridation, is incor- Rock City, 111., secretary; and rect.

There was no vote on fluor- Arthur Carter, Juda, treasurer, id'ation at that time. Correction DELAY AN A statement in the May 5 issue of the Gazette reading that a referendum was PRESCRIPTIONS PERSONAL PRESCRIPTION RECORDS YOUR 1964 PRESCRIPTION RECORDS FOR TAX OR INSURANCE AVAILABLE IN MINUTES FREE DELIVERY Call PL 2-5823 Professional Service With a Smile! PHARMACY 9-9 a -6 Sat. and Sun. ROBERT MOGENSEN, R. Ph.

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Luxuriously quiltod faille cover. PARK FREE AT OUR BACK DOOR lehind Woolworth's Downtown FURNIiyRE APPIIAMCES RIVIR ST. Pi 4-3301 JANIIVIUi. WJS. Recession Possible, Says Expert MILWAUKEE (AP)-A business recession is probable, the chief economist for the National Association of Manufacturers said Tuesday.

Ralph Robey advised the Wis consin Manufacturers' Association that business leaders should develop plans now for an economic slowdown, possibly a significant one. Robey also criticized President Johnson as wanting "to run the whole country" while Madame Claire Chennault told the meeting, "We spend too much money trying to convert our enemies insteady of trying to keep our friends." "What disturbs me most is the anti-American sentiment being instigated by the Communists in Asia, in Africa and Latin America," she said. "They are way ahead of us in tiie use of propaganda. The reason they are is because they understand the Itind of people they are dealing with." Charles E. Nelson of Waulte- sha, president of the Waukesha Motor was re-elected president of the association.

The organization elected seven new directors: Samuel Casey, president. Nek'oosa-Edwards Paper Port Edwards; Mcrritt D. Hill, president, J. I. Case Racine; R.

D. Peters, president, Brillion Iron Works. Brlllion; John D. West, president, Manitowoc Manitowoc; Clifford W. Chatterson, plant manager, U.S.

Rubber Eau Claire; Harold F. Falk, president. Falk Milwaukee, and Read Coleman, president, Madlson-Kipp Madison. Whitewater GAA Installs Officers WHITEWATER-Members of the Girls Athletic Association at Whitewater High School, at their annual banquet Monday night at Harmony Hall, installed seven new officers for the 1965-60 school year, awarded pins and emblems to outstanding members and honored a secretary at the school, Mrs. Victor Strait, who was a guest at the year-end banquet.

New officer.s are: Marilyn Mead, president; Peggy Mead, vice president; Ann Schaffer, secretary; Sandy Braun, treasurer; Sandy Hodge, Softball sporthead; Kay Winn, basketball sporthead; and Jerl Findlay, volleyball sporthead. Mrs. Phyllis Slevert, girls' phy-ed teacher, again was installed as faculty sponsor. Randi Achen, retiring president, presided at the banquet, attended by 42 members and guests. Awards presented were: Letters Krohn, Barbara and Mary Lewis, Cheryl Petak, Barbara Winn, Diana Williams, Patti Pizzlchini, Randi Achen, Marilyn Sellnow, Nancy Vamey, Mary Cox, Connie Hoffman, Penny Hall, Jean Rogers, Sandy Hodge, Jean Bromley, Marilyn Mead, Barbara Johnston, Sue Boehning, Donna Scharlne, Edna Koele, Carol Hedrick, Mary Daniels and Sue Zabel.

Whippet Emblems JoAnne Hathaway, Connio Krohn, Carol Hedrick, Carole Meyer, Mary Hellmeier, Edna Koele, Pat Peyer, Sue Smith and Barbara Lewis. Senior Pins Burkhardt, Gayle Edwards, JoAnne Hathaway, Carol Hitchcock, Linda Klitzkie, Judy Pizzlchlni, Mary Siellcki, Karen Sarow, Chris Thompson, Kay Went; worth, Carole Lee Meyer, Mary I Heilemeir, Edna Koele and Kay 1 Sarow. Retiring officers, besides Randi Achen, who conducted the installation, were Barbara Lewis, Rosanne Thubauville, Judy Britton and Donna Nelson. Two Fined ior Damaging Sign at Turtle Lake ELKHORN-Mike Murphy, 18, Dclavan, and Carlos Gonzales, 19, Elkhorn, were sentenced to pay $75 and costs or serve 20 days in Jail when they pleaded guilty in Walworth County Court Branch 2 Tuesday to a charge of criminal damage to property. Judge Erwin C.

Zastrow or- dred a further sentence of GO davs in the county jail for each unless he pays one-third of the $225 damage to l)cer signs at a Turtle Lake resort. A continuation was asked by Dist, Atty. Robert Read for the case of Ernest Pringle 38, Florida, who was scheduled to appear before Judge Znstrow on a charge of auto tboft. Pringlo's bail was set at $500 Thursday by Circuit Judge Ernst John Watts, who also appointed Frank Hom- mctt, Dolavan, to servo as his attorney. Read said that pending in the Pringle case are an Iowa burglary warrant and a hold order from the division of state parole at Lansing, Mich.

The FBI also was called into the investigation because a car stolen In Florida allegedly was abandoned near Walworth by Pringle. He was arrested Thursday while driving a car stolen from Christiansen's Garage, Walworth, after Hock and Walworth deputies pursued liim for 25 miles. His wife and tlu'ee children wore in tlio car with him. John Smith, 31, Knnsasville, was fined $15 and costs on a charge od drunkenness when his case came before Judge trow. Dismissed on payment of restitution and court costs were bad check charges against the following; Stella Vogel, 22, Lake Geneva; Mrs.

Neil Hauser, Lake Geneva; Walter Olsen, Waukesha; Jerome Wowlwnrd, 33, Elk- "Chicken" Game Results in Death Page 15 Jancsvillc Dally Gazette Wednesday, May Lakeland Hospital NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Earl Martinez, 13, and Roy Garland, 16, stood on the tracks aa thei ELKHORN Admitted to Illinois Central's crack Panama.Lakeland Ho-spital were Marlyn Limited passenger train rushed'ocitch, Mrs. Porfirlo Benavldes, toward them. I Mrs. James Windsor, "We had a dare to see who Cox, Delavan; Bernard Bock, would stay on the tracks the Genoa City; Mrs. Francos Shaul, longest before jumping," said Garland.

Garland said he jumped first. Martinez' foot caught between a rail and cross tie and he was killed Tuesday by the train. The accident happened north of New Orleans suburb. horn; and Roy Zimmerman, Milwaukee. A theft charge against Ronald Piper, 26, Brodhcad, was dismissed wlicn tlie complaint was withdrawn.

Beloit; Mrs. Robert Pickering, Elkhorn; Louis King, Keogh, Bonnie and Brandt Jones, Lake Geneva; Mrs. Cobb, Williams Bay. Dismissed: Earl Fuchs, Mrs. Odell Spencer and daughter, Dclavan; Lillian Quass, Walworth; Mrs.

Robert Bollinger and daughter; Mrs. Leonard Payne and daughter; Mrs. EI- roy Sommer and daughter, Elkhwn: Mrs. Ronald Russo and daughter, and James Dietz, Lake Geneva. KILLS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS LAWN WEEDER and FEEDER Vlltgro li I (ndimark im li Conpiny FAIRVIEW GARDEN CENTER 2122 E.

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