Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

IP- Page 2 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE TUESDAY, DEC. 9. 1958 Parking Lot to Be Expanded Obituccries i (Continued from Page J) ttree-hour limit and Levels 4 and i I will continue to allow 24-hour parking at five cents per hour. Lustig mentioned that the com- mittee felt that longer term park- Ing might encourage additional use of the ramp. He stated that I frequent checks on Levels 2 and 3, which recently were made angle instead of parallel parking, show: ed that they have not received much use but felt that increasing the hours would stimulate more parking there.

McNally Contract Extended I By a 5 -2 vote, the council agreed to extend the contract with CPA James McNally for two years, I bringing the expiration to Dec. 31, 1961. The request came from McNally, who was hired effective I Sept. 10, 1957, to repesent the city on a percentage basis in efforts I to recoup income tax monies that may have been erronously allo- cated to other municipalities, Lustig state that other munici- palities in the area were seeking I i Keele McNally's services. That fact, plus I the need for a continuing investi Mrs.

A. E. Johnsen i Mrs. A. E.

Johnsen, 69, of 303 I N. Chatham died Monday in i Sanatorium. A Janesville resident since 1913 she had been in failing health for 10 years. I The former Ethel Hync, daughter of William J. and Delia Best Hvne, was born in Holdrege, Feb.

14, 1889. She was married to A. Edward Johnsen in Evansville in 1911. Mr, Johnsen died in 1948. Mrs.

was a member of First Baptist Church, Janesville Chapter No. 69, Order of Eastern Star, and Zion White Shrine No, 15. Surviving are one son, Robert E. Johnsen, Stoughton; tAvo daughters, Mrs. Theodore Samuelson and Mrs.

Arthur Knappen- bergcr, both of Janesville: eight grandchildren and one grandchild; one brother, Charles W. Hyne, and one sister. Miss Edith Hyne, both of Evansville. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev.

Wayne A. Dalton. First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery, Evansville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening.

Antipollution Move, Jeiierson Urged gation of income tax matters by an expert in the field brought about the recommendation, the city manager said. Tlie contract provides that NcNally's fees can' not in any instance exceed 20 per cent of the monies recovered under the per diem arrangements in the contract. It was pointed out bv Lustig that McNally in one instance for the city while performing his tions and also was instrumental in reducing the Milwaukee tax claim by another $100,000 from the original amount proposed. Opposing the extension were Watson and Hall, with the former I stating that he felt no need to con: sider the extension of the current contract until time for expiration 'of the present pact on Dec. 31, 1959.

Hall earlier had remarked that he would like to see the matteV tabled until the Dec. 22 meeting to allow the council time to review the contract more thoroughly. More Meters Proposed Another ordinance recommended by the traffic and parking committee was given its first and second reading. That would permit metering 22 additional spaces in the Wall street lot, to provide all-day parking if the user desires. That was recommended because the city has recently put into service a 70-car, unmetered lot at Laurel avenue and N.

High street The ordinance is slated for public hearing at the Dec. 22 meeting. A resolution will be drawn up for presentation at the next meeting to honor two veteran directors of Janesville's Ground Observers Corps, which on a national basis will be disbanded next Jan. 21. To be honored are James Kestol, 306 Clark and Victor Lawrence, 530 S.

Blackhawk who have put in hundreds of hours on that duty. They were present at the meeting and introduced by Pat Dawson, city Civil Defense director. He related that the GOC will become a "paper" organization due to the recent federal order. Query on Rte. 26 A letter was read from Norbert P.

Nickel, 403 Pease Court, asking what results had been obtained following the council's action of Nov. 10 in asking for the relocation of State Highway 26 from the Fourth avenue hill or providing an alternate or optional truck route. He told of the trouble trucks had on the hill in Monday's storm in spite of the fact that the steep hill was well sanded and plowed. Lustig told the council that he received a reply from J. C.

Jones, district engineer for the State Commission, and that the request had been forwarded to the commission for consideration. Lustig said he hoped to be in Madison within a week to take up the matter personally with the commission. The Christmas season at the council session. A large gaily decorated tree in the council chambers was lighted at the start of the meeting. Services for Mrs.

John Keefe, 1032 S. W'ashintgon were held at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Robert Bier, Fredonia, officiating.

Burial w.ns in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Roehl, Emmett and William Martin, Howard Keefe, Douglas Slatter and Matthew Bier. John L. Gillin MADISON (AP) John L.

Gillin, a University of Wisconsin professor and sociologist whose work led to many reforms in handling of criminals and the insane, died Monday at the ago of 87. Gillin retired in 1942 as chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology but continued to work at his university office. Frank V. Lewis ALBANY-Frank V. Lewis, 55, employe of the Janesville Sand and Gravel Co.

for the past 13 years, died suddenly in his home here Monday. The son of Theophilus and Genevera Lamson Lewis, he was born Feb. 10, 1903, in Mt. Pleasant Township. He married Merle Schultz, Dec.

10,1938, at Dubuque, Iowa, and they have lived here for 14 years. Surviving are his wife; a son, William, and two daughters, Dixie and Genevera, all at home; two brothers, Lloyd, of Evansville, and Duane, of Waukesha; two sisters, Mrs. Ben Martindale, Marshall, and Mrs. Avah Wood, Carlton, Ore. A sister, Mrs.

Dempster Davis, preceded him in death. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Sharer Funeral Home. Bruce Willett, student pastor of the Methodist Church, will officate. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. JEFFERSON A plea to join Rock and Dane counties in fighting water pollution was heard by the Jefferson County Board this morning. But a motion to appoint a special committee to study the problem was amended and supervisors referred it to the board's conservation committee. The board also heard Dist. Atty.

Harold Eberhardt advocate that court reorganization be delayed until the state Legislature deals with a proposed court revamping bill. Eberhardt was asked to study a municipal court setup to replace the present justice system. Two members of the antipollution committee of Lake Koshkonong Rock River, R. W. Plautr, Edgcrton, and Ray Blum, Lake Koshkonong resident, suggested plans te started for a sanitary district to combat water pollution.

Warns of Epidemic Plautz said pollution could lead to an epidemic of hepatitis. If action is not taken soon, the bodies of water will be a complete loss, he added. Blum said Dane County was prepared to back antipollution moves and urged Jefferson County to join Dane and Rock in a concerted effort. Support of a special committee came from Ralph Seward, Lake Mills, and Robert White. Water- town, who made the motion which later was amended.

Eberhardt said he had received much favorable comment on the proposal to drop justice courts. He said that under the proposed state plan, one or more circuit judges would be named in each county. They could handle all types of cases, he said. The board referred to its zoning committee the petition from Harry C. and Hulda Wilhelm to change land near County Trunk in Watcrtown Township from recreational to agricultural, and the petition from two zoning committee members, Edward Schuld and Robert F'luegge, to rezone Koshkonong Township land from recreational to agricultural.

The latter property is northwest of the North Western Railroad right of way. Protests Courthouse Closing Under protest from Frank Tillotson, Waterloo Township, lioard approved closing courthouse and annex offices from Dec. 24-29 and Dec. 5. The vacation will allow maintenance men to install an automatic water softener on the boiler.

A low bid of $73 a ton for fertilizer at the county home and hospital was accepted from A. 0. Popp. This afternoon the board was expected to let insurance on county buildings and the auto fleet. City Men on Repair Job All Night A city crew of five men worked all night Monday in the subzero temperatures to repair a broken water main on Blaine avenue, one-half block west of Milton ave- TRAFFIC COURT 70 Cases and $1,730 in Fines in a Day; Two Fast Drivers Assessed $100 in- fined since suffering a hip jury in a fall Oct.

12. Mrs. Crall, formeriy of 105 W. Milwaukee lived with her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Sarrington, Lake Delton, for the past years. The former Luella Collins was born in Grant County, Prior to her marriage to Leroy Crall she was an attendant at Rock County Farm. Mr. Crall died several years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Rouse, Santa Monica, and Mrs, Sarrington, Lake Delton. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, funeral arrangements to be announced later. Arthur Leney DELAVAN-Arthur Leney. 76, Rte. 1, Delavan, died Monday in Madison General Hospital.

Mr. Leney was born Dec. 26, ISSl. He had lived in this area for many years. The body is at the Monroe Funeral Home pending arrangements.

Edgerfon Area Has Mailbox Vandalism Mailbox vandalism, which has been occurring sporadically in the Edgerton area for some time, popped up again Monday night. Mailboxes owned by Henry Danielson and Rannie Danielson were torn loose and left in center of the intersection of Pom- and Dallman roads. A box owned by Walter Gray was found in the intersection of County Trunk and Pomeroy road and a box owned by Albert Rousch, Staff road, is still missing, the department said today. Kroger (Continued from Page 1) ter. The entire shopping center, located at Pleasant street, N.

Arch street, and Oakhill avenue, will cover about six acres of land when completed. It is about eight MocJw west of Five A. E. McLane WHITEWATER-A. E.

McLane, 94, a resident of the Whitewater area practically all his life, died Monday night in the Weideman Nursing Home. Mr. McLane was born in Whitewater Jan. 16, 1864, the son of Dan and Jane McLane, and was married to Annie Cowles, of Lima Center, Nov. 17, 1888.

At one time Mr. McLane was a member of the Whitewater police force and also worked as a fieldman for Libby, McNeill Libby. He was preceded in death by his wife and two sons, Wesley and George. His only surviving relatives are nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Skindings- rude and Lein Funeral Home, the Rev. Francis Fouike officiating. Burial will be in Lima Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Irene Allyn DARIEN-Mrs. Irene Allyn, former Darien resident, died in San Diego, Calif. The body was cremated and burial was Saturday in Darien Cemetery. Mrs. Allyn was the daughter of Will and Rhoda Johnson Rood.

Her husband, Gaylord Allyn, preceded her in death. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Ramsdale, in California; two grandchildren and one grandchild. Mrs. Leroy Crall Former Janesville resident, Mrs.

Leroy Crall. 79, Lake Delton, died Tuesday morning in St. Mary's Ringling Hospital, Baraboo, sho had been con- Lester J. Brophy ELKHORN Lester J. Brophy, 55, died of a heart attack at 1 p.m.

Monday in his home at 111 S. Broad St. The son of James and Catherine Fleming Brophy, he was born June 6, 1903, at Mukwonago. He was a farmer in the East Troy area until moving to Springfield in 1923. He was married to Augusta Webster, Sept.

2, 1950, at Dubuque, Iowa, They moved to Elkhom in 1952. Surviving are his wife; two daughters. Miss Lois Brophy, hom, and Mrs. Lyle Weyrouch, Rte. 2, Whitewater; three sisters, Mrs.

George Pleuss, Mrs. Edgar Mitchell and Mrs. Stanley Sed- lecki, all of East Troy. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the Fredrickson Funeral Home, the Rev.

Joseph Hanauska officiating. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, East Troy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Church, Berlin. Berlin. Burial will be at Sarsfield Nott Sarsfield Nott, Norfolk, husband of former Janesville Eileen Luby, was drowned Saturday while hunting in Chesapeake Bay." It was reported that the boat in which Mr.

Nott and two other men were occupying overturned when a squall came up. Mrs. Nott's brother, Msgr, Sylvester Luby, Dubuque, Iowa, left for Richmond Saturday and her aunt. Miss Margaret Joyce, 153 S. High went to Richmond Sunday.

Mr. Nott is survived by his wife and three children. He was in the salvage business in Norfolk. His wife, daughter of tlie late Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Luby, was a social worker in Richmond when the couple met. Mrs. Wm, Steinkamp Mrs.

William Steinkamp, 91, mother of Herbert J. Steinkamp of Janesville, died Sunday in Omaha, where she was making her home with a daughter. She had been a resident of Topeka, most of her life and was the widow of a veteran teacher there. He died in 1949. Death followed a long illness.

Survivors are her son here and four daughters, Mmes. E. F. Steinmeyer, Omaha, F. J.

Steinmeyer, Topeka, W. H. Muller, Wichita, and W. B. Skibbe, Austin, Minn.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday in St. John's Lutheran Church at Topeka and burial will be there. nue. The crew started work at 7:30 p.m. and completed the frigid job at 4 a.m., according to City Engineer Roger Krempel.

They worked under the direction Edward Burhans, water department construction foreman. The break affected one block of homes on Blaine avenue. Krempel said it was the fourth water main break in the past eight days, with three of them occurring in zero or below temperatures. Three of them, including the one Monday night, were under concrete pavement and the mains had not been disturbed for probably 25 years, he said. Other recent breaks have included those at Ruger Heights road and S.

Third street, due to a settlement over a new sewer ditch; the 900 block of S. Jackson street, and on S. High street, just north of Dodge street. Lawrence Crodan LAKE GENEVA Lawrence Crodan, 57, employe of Arnold's Drug Store here for many years, died this morning at work, apparently of a heart attack. The body is at the Derrick and Bailey Funeral Home pending arrangements.

Albert E. Riley Albert E. Riley, 71, Boscobel, father of Beauford Riley, Janesville, died Sunday afternoon after having suffered a stroke Wednesday. He was a retired farmer and stock buyer in Marietta Township. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Boscobel Methodist Church. Mrs. Wishlinske BRODHEAD Mrs. Gertrude Wishlinske, 76, mother of John Wish Brodhead, died Saturday in the rectory of St. John's Catholic Church at Paris, where she lived with another son, the Rev.

Hugh Wish, pastor of the church. Other survivors are a son, Leonard Wish, Berlin, and a daughter, Lavina, of Paris. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. John's Church at Paris and at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday in St, Michael's Catholic One Injury in 6 County Accidents Hugh R. Patterson, Madison, suffered the only injuries reported in six "Rock County traffic accidents Monday, all of them blamed on slippery highways. Patterson, traveling south on Highway 140 north of Clinton, told deputies he slid sideways across the road into a utility pole. He was treated by a Clinton physician for left hand cuts and bruises. The body and frame of the panel truck he was driving were badly damaged and several fence posts on the Dr.

Welch farm were broken off. Laurence C. Colburn, 37, Beloit, told deputies it appeared to him that an oncoming car driven by Ulrich Steiger, 2, Brodhead, slid into his lane on a Highway 13 curve south of Orfordville. Steiger said he saw the oncoming c.r and then there was a crash. Damage was light to both vehicles.

Oscar R. Bowers, 59, 342 High Milton, escaped injury heavy damage was done to the body of his car when it slid off Highway 26 and tore out 90 feet of fence owned by Patrick Flood, Rte. 2. Janesville. Lloyd E.

Flood; 40, West Allis, told deputies an oncoming truck crowded him onto the shoulder of a Highway 15 curve west of Clinton and his car went out of control. It skidded across the road, back again into two trees and then across the road into the ditch, heavily damaged. Neither Flood nor his wife were injured. John G. Lyke, 77, 1002 Harding Janesville, notified the sheriff's department that his car, traveling east on Highway 59 at the Vickerman School, had been spun around into the ditch when an unknown oncoming driver struck the rear end of his car slightly.

Lyke's car struck a phone pole and was slightly damaged. The other driver did not stop and Lyke said he doubted that there was any damage to the other vehicle. Minor loft side damage was done to a car driven by Norman R. Orlowski, 18, Rte. when it slid off Highway 26 north of Janesville.

Raptured? TRUSSES Back and abdominal riattic hoilery, l-neecapt, ankleta, clutches and canes. Adults and Children $3.95 UP B. PEOPLE'S DRUG CO, Milwaultee Si. Dial PL MSO 9 Accidents on Icy Streets Two Illinois men were injured Monday afternoon when their car struck a telephone pole on Center avenue. It was one of nine accidents in the city Monday, all attributed to hazardous driving conditions because of the snow.

Donald Young, 27, Glen Ellyn, is in Mercy Hospital with forehead lacerations and cuts around the eyes. He was thrown from the convertible in the accident. K. Holforty, 25, Chicago, suffered bruises to his left shoulder and arm. The injured said they are editor-writers for an engineering magazine.

Police said that apparently Young pulled into the center lane on Center avenue, saw a car waiting to turn left in front of him, hit the brakes and lost control of the vehicle when it went into a skid. The car slid across the road and hit the telephone pole just behind the left front door, which probably caused the door to fly open. The car was heavily damaged on the left side. Both men were knocked unconscious. Police listed these accidents and drivers, with no injuries or arrests made: S.

High and Dodge streets, car driven by Edward S. Haschke, 21, of 2203 Mineral Point and taxicab driven by Russell L. Buggs, 22, of 1530 Beloit Ave. Jackson and Wall streets, car driven by K. Arnold, 33, of 29 Randall skidded into city bus driven by Elmer J.

Black, 35, of 620 Lincoln St. Ringold street and Hawthorne avenue, car driven by Clarence J. Kooyman 15, of 441 Madison skidded into a utility pole. Centerway and Franklin street, car driven by Junior L. Sympson, 33, Beloit, slid into one driven by Robert C.

Meythaler, 23, Rte, 1, Brodhead. Centerway and W. Milwaukee street, dump truck driven by Robert Fessenden, 18, of 1214 Milwaukee and car driven by Frank W. Heise, 54, of 1202 Blaine as the latter was turning onto Centerway. Cherry and McKinley streets, cars operated by Richard W.

Buggs, 53, of 1552 Center and Roger D. Augustine, 24, Rte. 2, Riverside Park. Centerway and N. Franklin street, car driven by Fred W.

Bessel 21, Rte. 1, Milton Junction, slid into stopped cars driven by Robert L. Stibbe, 28, of 2439 Cedar Pointe Drive and Edward G. Schultz 18, of 233 Madison St. S.

Parker drive and Court street, two cars operated by Ralph A. Buell. 81. Rte. 2, and Marshall J.

Fisher, 45, of 1032 Hawthorne Park Drive, SE. Janesville Municipal Court was swamped with some 70 cases Monday, the total boosted by 45 arrests made by the State Highway Patrol, which has been actively working the Rock County area the past two months. A total of $1,730 in fines and costs was recorded in the register at the court office. Judge Ralph F. Gunn imposed heavy penalties in several speeding cases.

In addition there were two motorists convicted of drunken driving. Arthur C. Moen, 40, Rte. 1, Edgerton, forfeited bond of $108.95 on a drunken driving charge. He was arrested by sheriff's deputies Friday on Highway 14 near Evansville.

Moen also automatically loses his license for one year. RoUyn Winn, 36. Rte. 3, Alton, was fined $125 and costs after pleading guilty to drunken driving. He also loses his driving rights for one year.

A state highway patrolman made the arrest Nov. 28. Two Speeders Fined $100 Richard L. Dady, 26, Aurora, 111., pleaded nolo contendere to a charge and was fined $100 and costs. He was clocked at 95 miles an hour in a 50-mile zone by the State Highway Patrol on Highway 51 south of Janesville.

Jack D. Knight. 23, Rte. 3, Edgerton, pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $100 and costs or 20 days in the county jail. He was arrested by sheriff's deputies following a chase Nov.

21. Lawrence W. Reedy, 46. Rockton, pleaded no contest to a speeding charge and was fined $80 and costs. Donald F.

Randall. 25, Sharon, was fined $75 and costs and Delbert E. Kenney. 17, Rockford, 111., was fined $70 and costs following their arrests by the state patrol for high-speed traveling. Robert J.

Hudzinski. 17, Rte. 1, Wisconsin Dells, was fined $25 and costs after he pleaded guilty to speeding. Fined $15 and costs each were William H. Cary.

38, Darien, and Arthur Dineen, 43, of 120 W. Eastern who pleaded guilty, and Arthur M. Endres, 37, Waunakee, who pleaded no contest. Other Speeding Cases Fined $10 and costs on speeding charges after pleas of guilty were: Bonnie L. Goodrich, 24, of 1507 Marion Fred M.

Durgin, 47, Edgerton; James Blauw, 19, Avalon; Martin Jensen, 63, Clinton; Robert F. Cravens, 21, Sault Ste. Marie, George L. Ruffolo, 31, Kenosha; Suzanne M. Stearns, 19, of 526 Prairie Arthur C.

Howarth, 64, Beloit; Carland P. Harris, 20, Rte. Dr. Bienvenido V. Ticsay, 26, Janesville.

Bond forfeitures on speeding charges included those of: Richard McArdle, 24. Monroe, $43; Fred W. Willenborg. 44, Dyersville, Iowa, $15; Billy Moore, 31, Manchester. $15; George W.

Hanson, 46, Park Ridge, 111.. $29; Donald Minter, 30, Clinton. $31; Oscar W. Skogen, 45, Belvidere, $41; Joseph Halley, 34, Orland Park, $15; William C. Austin, 26, Stoughton, $39; Theodore R.

Smith, 42, Coal City. $15; Walter M. Berg 19, Woodstock, $31; Yorel E. Diedrich, 26, Chicago, $15; Robert E. Moore, 36.

Madison, $15; Rondal E. Buehler, 32, Sumner, 111., $15; and Lawrence M. Larson, 17, Rte. 1, Beloit, $15. Other Traffic Charges Sheriff's department traffic cases and their dispositions included: Lester C.

Hartzell, 21, Rte. 1, Milton, inattentive driving, guilty, $25 and costs; Leland Ekleberry, 27, of 212 S. Locust failure to yield right of way, guilty, $15 and costs; Casper Halverson, 52, Fort Atkinson, failure to yield the right of way, guilty, $15 and costs; Gerald R. Anderson, 24, Edgerton, following another vehicle too closely, guilty, $25 and costs; Darrell A. Rupnow.

24. of 26 Racine Court, arterial violation, guilty. $10 and costs; Merlin A. Hays, 18, Rte. 2, Beloit.

inattentive driving, guilty. $25 and costs; Wesley N. Stockman. 36. Milton Junction, arterial violation, guilty, $10 and costs; Louie J.

Larsen, 46, Rte. 2, operating unregistered vehicle, guilty. $5 and costs. City traffic cases: Richard G. Fraser, 25, of 332 Cherry operating too fast for conditions, guilty, $35 and costs; Carl Borst, 53, of 2420 Magnolia failure to yield the right of way, no contest.

$10 and costs; Robert R. Fessenden, 18, of 1214 Milwaukee stop light, guilty, $10 and costs; Hiram R. Sheppard, 71, of 1300 Grand stop light, no contest, $10 and costs; Donald D. Durham, 25, Genoa, arterial, guilty, $5 and costs; Dewey E. Sallander, 60, of 624 N.

Oakhill operating wrong side of the street, guilty, $1 and costs; Mrs. Janet E. Paget, 30, of 1238 S. Terrace improper parking, guilty, $1 and costs. Many Bond Forfeitures Bonds of $15 were forfeited by the following for stop violations: Astrid E.

Michaelsen, 51, Egan, Frank Saladino, 52, Rene F. Felly, 57, Detroit, Roger Van Skike, 37, of 617 N. Palm William H. Muehl, 40, Madison; and Harry P. Goodall, 51, of 1928 Magnolia Ave.

Other bond forfeitures: Henry P. Manjarrez, 40, Chicago, passing on hill, $20; Richard L. Hattendorf, 40, Whcaton, 111., no driver's license, $25; Grace L. Anderson, 25. Rockford, passing in the face of oncoming traffic.

$20; Phillip R. Grover, 22, Harvard, 111., passing on hill, $20; John E. Heron, 21, Jefferson, arterial violation, $16; Harvey Sawicky, 26, Rte, 1, inadequate brakes, Lawrence H. Philbrick, South Milwaukee, expired driver's license, Pleads Not Guilty Michael B. Stern, 18.

of 72 Blackhawk pleaded not guilty to a charge of failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian. He was arrested following an accident in which a 13-year-oId giri was struck Friday in Janesville. Trial was set for Jan. 22. GUIDE OF RELIABLE FIRMS CULLI6AN SOFT WATER SERVICE 4-4625 Consumers FUEL OIL CO.

402 N. River St. Service Deluxe for Soft Water. CaU Us Today. AVERNA'S DECORATING SUPPLIES House Paint Barn Paint Enamels Custom Colors Wallpaper Industrial Finishes 308 N.

High St. Dial PL 4-4070 RUBBER STAMPS zkUL TODAY Dl il LCViO STAMP TOMORROW CLEMENT ENGINEERING, INC. 14 N. Parker Drive Janesville, Wis. FLOOR COVERINGS PL 4-6655 LINOLEUM CARPETING Abele Olson 205 E.

Milwaukee St. Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile FLOWERS PL 4-5539 janesville Floral Co. 54 S. Main St. Nothing Takes the Place of Flowers Anniversaries Weddings Funerals, Etc.

GLASS AND MIRRORS Handy Glass Co. PL 4-4411 162 S. River Si. ALL SIZES AND SHAPES OF GLASS AUTO GLASS REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT HEATING SERVICE PL 4-4493 If no Answer, Call PL 4-4359, 2-1027 CENTRAL HEATING 'ROUND-THE-CLOCK SER'VICE All Types of Residential and Commercial Equipment MOVING and STORAGE PL 4-5696 Ward Bros. 205 N.

Main St. AGENT U. S. VAN LINES Local and Long Distance Hauling Packing Crating Upset Stomach SILOMIN Double Action RELIEF Money Back Guarantee Ask Your Druggist Barbers Work Day to Aid Fire Victims CHICAGO (AP)-Most Chicago barbers take the day off each Wednesday. But not this week.

An estimated 3,000 barbers will cut hair as usual and turn proceeds over to the fund to aid families affected by the Our Lady of thej Angeles grade school fire Dec. 1. Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO No. 1 yellow hard 1.99, Com No. 1 yellow 1 .22: No.

2 yellow 1 No. 3 yellow 1.17H -21: No. i yellow 1.15-17. No or soybeans. Soybean oil 9H; soybean meal unquoted.

Barley: mailing choics 1.15-I.JO; feed Phonograoh Light and compact. $8" Dial PL 202 S. River A GIFT TO ALL THE FAMILY HAKE EVERY DOLUR COUNT With World Famous Zenith Quality Make the Zenith Value Check! 164 95 THE DOVER Model 52254 21" diag. meas. 262 sq.

in. of rectangular picture area. In grained mahogany or blond oak color. ZENITH QUALITY AS LOW UHF and VHF SCHOENROCK RADIO AND TV "Over 30 Years of Experience" Phope PL 2-4904 1256 Milton Ave. Wo carry a complete line of radio and TV parts, tubes and batteries.

I C-M Office School Supply, Inc. I Offers for This Chrisfma.s Season A VERY SPECIAL PRICE On All Office Desks. Files and Chairs in Stock We also have a few used office chairs at real bargain prices! I C-M Office School Supply, Inc. i Court and Main St. PL 2-3461 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE PLT773 Pfaff Sewing Center 20 S.

Main St. M. BOSTWICK'S BASEMENT ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, SERVICED BY TRAINED MEN PRINTING Phone 2-7426 All Forms of Commercial and Social Printing PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOSTATS ENGRAVING HULICK BROS. PRINTING and PHOTO-ENGRAVING Corner of Cherry, High and Pleasant Sts. SHEET METAL WORK Globe Sheet Metal Works 822 Beloit Ave.

General Sheet Metal Work itesidential Commercial Industrial 4-4877 TIRES and RECAPPING PL 4-7289 Macauley Tire Service 108 Pleasant St. Insured New Tires Vulcanizing Retreading TEXACO FUEL CO. PL 4-5546 Lions Oil Co. 966 Center Ave. Automatic Delivery Budget Terms Home Owned Home Operated ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND TV MOTOROLA OUR SPECIALTY Foi Service on Niglits, Sundays, or Holidays Call PL 2-5984 or PL 4-5070 Terrace St.

PL 2-6021 BELL SERVICE AUTO BODY REPAIRS PL 4-4481 Collision the factory way Painting by Experts Harrison Chevrolet 320 E. Milw. St. AUTO RADIO SAKTRVICE Phone 2-3059 DRAKE RADIO and HI-FI 533 Milton Ave. Voice of Music Automatic Phonographs Stereophonic Tape Recorders and Tapei.