Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANESVTLLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY MARCH 5, 1952. PAGE FIVE. Fort Considers New Water Main Assessment Fort Atkinson Fort Atkinson! Fort Atkinson will be host to the may be forced to change its policy'Second district V.F.W. convention and begin the assessment of prop-JMay 24-25.

Arnold Hollnagel, com- erty owners for installation of 'mander of the Second district, ask- water mains within the city. led the council for use of Jones At Tuesday night's meeting ofi park for a music festival May 24 SUSIE Q. SMITH ByLindaandlerryWalter rQup Ejgjrf GermOnS ComiHg Sunday tor Week in Janesville Area the' city council, members referred to the board of public works request of Henry Bjoin, Stoughton, for the installation of sanitary sewer and water to accomodate lots in the Cloute addition. Bjoin, the representative of a housing firm, advised the council that the company for whom he worked expects to have 17 homes in the addition occupied by next July. It was brought to the attention of the council that the sewer installation would amount to approximately $2,500, of which the city would receive about $1,000 through the assessment of property ers.

The water installation carried an estimated cost of S5.130, all of which would be carried by the water department in accordance with terms of the present policy. For the a 25 years it has been the policy of the water department to install new mains at Its expense. However, in view of to be held in conjunction with the convention. The council approved the use of the park without charge but the V.F.W. will pay for lights and cleaning.

Club Notes Holly Rebekah lodge 78 will meet in the I.O.O.F. hall at 8 p. m. Thursday. On the entertainment committee will be Mmes.

Ellen Knoepfel, Marie Tindall, Elsie Hinkle and Ruth Masters. St. Paul's Ladies Aid will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the school basement.

Hostesses will be Mmes. Albert Sievert, Fred Sievcrt, Carl Siev ert. Otto Sievert, Harold Schroeder and A. A. State.

Mrs. Harold Hanson and Mrs. Dan Hake will have charge of the program. Thej nominating committee will present its slate of candidates for the offices of vice president, secretary! and financial secretary. Lend-a-Hand society win meet In expansion plans, the department's the Congregational church meet- surplus would soon be depleted, iting house at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday was indicated. Among other Friedens Women's guild will things, the city faces the prospect open its Thursday meeting with a of installing a new well at a cost dessert luncheon at 1:30. Feature of approximately $30,000 and thelof the program will be a movie. cgation: Robert Blum, Stutsmoor 44, Hamburg-FIottbefc, Germany, director of vocational counseling, employment service in Hamburg; Janesville has been selected as i the host city for a week's visit a German study group with William B.

Mills, manager of the' industrial commission's Wisconsin state employment service office, acting as sponsor. The group is composed of six men and two; women who are studying in to regional office for Umted States under the sponsor-jcational counseling. Special inter- ship of the U.S. department of jests: Vocational education and labor office of international af- counseling. fairs.

Janesville was selected by Martha Dreger, 91 Eckenhei the Washington headquarters of-mcr Frankfurt Main fice of the employment security counselor in division as a typical American employment service, Frankfurt; medium size city with a vocational tests fication of industry and agricul- places apprentices (mostly worn-) tural center. jcn). Special interests: Vocational The visitors will observe opera-jschools, vocational counseling, tions of employment service and youth groups, and attitudes unemployment insurance activiti-l youth toward employment, ties, manufacturing plants, visit) Walter Flachsbart, Mittelbruch- the county agent's office and 4-Hlzcil 59, Reinickendorf, Berlin, groups. They also will visit a of an employ- number of farms in the country, iment service office for artists and including poultry, dairy and ani-J professionals, Berlin, Special in- mal farms, as well as the Janes-iterests: Problems arising out ville high school, vocational schoollpart time employment of actors, The group arrived in the Unit-insurance risk evaluation, ed States on Jan. 29.

Georg Grossman, 8 Altenhass- The following comprise the Gelnhausen, "Shame on you, Popsie! What's more doing the dishes or KEEPING A PROMISE I Just made to go to the movies?" purchase of a pump for it in the reasonably near future. The council questioned whether or not it should change its policy to assess property owners for the installation of mains and also con sidered boosting the present rate. City Manager Elmore Klement said that an increase in rates would not be out of line with other communities. The matter will be discussed with the state public service commission. City Treasurer Ed Garthwait told council members that the condition of the water department does not look bad at the present "Out of the Dust" Garden Club Opens Season Forrest Fellows was guest speaker at the first meeting of the year of the Jefferson' Garden club Monday evening in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Klug. The Misses Gertrude Busch and Kathcrine Kispert were assistant hostesses.

Mr. Fellows spoke on "Soil in afternoon. Mrs. Lyle Theno hadj? ction with Vegetable Gar- charge of the program. There will ens an man3 ues be no meeting of the group next 11,31 week.

On March 18, the meeting ot nts an jevcn a small garden plot, and that poor soil can be much improved Itra. Cnorlc Martttr. Ill S. Rich afreet, MrpfcoM 1310. aortal, prnoaal mat obit- oaty newt, and Chork Maeller.

itlrjaonr I2IO. rlljr oem atoriei. Aleut: Mn. 1. Mnrtan Allen.

Maple plmae 4CT-W. Mrs. W. D. James was hostess to the Badger Study club Tuesday and Wisconsin School for Visually Handicapped.

They will arrive In the city Sunday and a schedule for a full activity in both JanesvilleJadministrative board for state daughter, Cathie, and Miss Ann and the area served by the dis-jcial insurance system, Wuertem- Postell, Waukesha, were Sunday trict employment service office state inspector of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. being arranged by Mr. Mills. musicians, variety artists, stand- ins and extras, etc.

Albrccht Fuelle, Rofenwaldstr. 661, Stuttgart, Will Fcind. The women formerly I They will stay at the Monterey lived with the Feinds. will be in the home of Mrs. Dean Becker.

Fort Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wallis home Saturday from sever time.

Its assets Dec. 31, 1951, to- 1 tailed $665,870. of which $528,968 is in its plant and the about $106,000, in investments VvFm" Frances" securities. The net income and an in Washington, has returned to the city and is at the by organic and commercial fertilizer. Articles were read by Miss lurnea name wninuy iromsever-j Mrs raug and Miss al weeks' vacation trip to Florida" Vi -nttat.

tj pIn ants Mak "Scientists Help Plants Make hC Own "New eral months ago for an and To aCooiC i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Biederman were week-end guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helton, Carrollton, 111.

Their grandson, Danny, recently underwent major surgery. Mrs. Curt W. Hibbard entered Sacred Heart sanitarium, Milwaukee, Tuesday. hotel.

cial insurance system. Special in terests: Insurance coverage, tification of financial statements. Secretary of city central labor body, German Trade Union federation, Gelhausen; formerly employment service official. Special interests: Labor-management la tions, collective agreements, metal working industries, city and state government. Rudolf Kelterborn, Helenstrasse 14, Wiesbaden, Germany Advisor on tourism and the hotel trades department of commerce state of Hesse; promotes tourism, efficient hotel management.

Special interests: Problems of hotel management, training of hotel employes. Ida Mruck, Kilstetterstr. 27, Berlin-Zehlendorf, inspector, division of labor stand ards, Berlin; concerned working hours and conditions and accident prevention. Special interests: Working conditions in industries employing women and young workers, working relationship between government and unions, labor relations. Walter Stepat, Muehlenstr.

155, Bremen-Blumenthal, Germany Director of branch office of the employment service, Bremen. Special interests: ment relations, public and tional schools, textile and woolen industries, shipyards. Ralph Buell to Be Lenten Speaker Ralph Buell, instructor of the First Congregational church adult class, will speak at the Lenten service at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in the Congregational church parlor.

His topic will be Contribution to Christianity." A coffee hour will follow. Mill LaW IlHlUl, N. itmt, Jeffeivoa. pboaa 4M. is acwa rf p- raaeatatire.

Armour firm, 921 Mala atmt, phaae. 3M elrealalkm Biaaagrf. W. S. C.

S. to Give Program Thursday at Lake Mills spent the week-end with relatives in St. Charles. 111. Women of the Moose and the Loyal Order of Moose will sponsor a pancake supper at 5 p.

m. Thursday in the Moose hall. Committee members are Margaret Lake Mills The W.S.C.S. of: Latsch. Viola Kastorff.

Lola the Methodist church will meet Eilenfeldt, Viva Yahn. Florence in the social rooms ot the church Bendall. Howard Rindfleisch, at 1 p. m. Thursday with Mrs.

Lynn Palmer. Arnold Zilisch and Harold Lindberg and Mrs. J. T. Arthur Engsberg.

Mrs. Harring- Davis as co-hostesses. Following ton is in charge of publicity, the luncheon, Mrs. E. A.

Liess- Tickets are being sold by mem- mann, vice president, will pre- bers. side at the business meeting in Mrs. Hattie Eickholff, Madison, Mrs. Emma Heitzler entertained her 500 club Monday evening. Prizes were awarded Mmes.

Ray Haubcnschild, Reuben of Mrs. M. J. Peter-lis spending several weeks in the andJayRec. son.

Mrs. John Last will con- Herman R. and Gilbert Wollin Out-of-town relatives and friends duct devotions. attending the funeral of Clarence! A i ay entitled 'To Thine Own 4-H Activities Jefferson county 4-H members and leaders will attend two meet ings April 8. R.

H. Masmussen will discuss duties of club officers and leaders at a conference in Jefferson; and Emmet Sarig will meet with 4-H members interested in music on the same date. Alvin Brown home. club Monday evening. Score hon ors were awarded Mrs.

Hugo Rig' gert and Miss Marion Edwards. ferred by the department to surplus in 1951 was $836,097 but the city paid the department approximately $8,000 in hydrant rentals. When Fort Atkinson's parking meters were Installed on May 1, 1951, a fine of 10 cents for meter violations was established as a mark of hospitality to local citizens during the period of getting used to the meters and to out-of- town shoppers. However, that plan may have to be changed as it appears that some local residents are taking advantage of the low- fine to park all day for about 20jHarvey Thompson. Julius Nelson izen.

Plant Some Trees." Birthday gifts donated by Mrs. Justus Brueckner, Mrs. S. S. Miss Martha Daues was iMo0re and aron Wen t- ,0 Mrs HeIen Kute and MISS jnarma uaugs was nostess, Franz cns idt, ISS IS Mrs Albert Mauel Fort two taWe nh 1 ct bndeei pert and Mrs.

Hilmer Bornschein. AtKinson fillh MnnrlQV AKomnrr CnnM Reese Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. William Vandre, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Vandre, Aztalan; Messrs. and Mmes. Carl Berg, El- Self" will be presented by Mmes. Insect Duke Rogers, Emil Neiwpert, dor Simonson, A. Wollin and at fOXt Frederick Greenwood.

The Rev. mer Mack, Lloyd Mack, Alan Carston Paulson will speak on Elmer Bickel, Mrs. Otto'" Creek Candidates Are Nominated Johnson Creek Nominated at Auxiliary Electa The V. F. W.

Auxiliary elected officers Monday evening in Borck's Messrs. and Mmes. Alvin Bau reidl and Ernest Staude, Farming-; ton; Messrs. and Mmes. Ernst ii i.

Edwin Menzel, Herbert hall. Mrs. Walter Dunham was Menze La ke MiUs MrS- Hattje named president; Mrs. StanIey MrS- GeorRe zeidler, Putnam, senior vice president; Daniels. Messrs.

andiThursday in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Gruenncrt. Helen-jMmes. Raymond Menzel, Walter Edward Schultz.

Mulberry street. i merce ville. treasurer: Mrs. Robert Bie- Pun2 cl. Warner Rummel.

Fort At-' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seward' derman, conductress; Mrs. kinson Mr Mr3- Keu- Friday for a trip to Texas, March 15 Is Deadline 'How Old Are You? Lake Mills Briefs The Moravian Ladies society Fort Insect control on the farm will be emphasized at the third in a series of meetings of the Fort Atkinson Young Farmer's March 13 in the munici Th rsday I 0Slc ss i Pal building here. Prof.

E. H. wU be Mmes. Ernest Weber. Will Fischer, insect control specialist Weber.

Carl Mundy and Miss at the University of Wisconsin joste bmitn. college of agriculture, will be Members of St. Pau Lu-j guest Lunch win theran Aid society will meet chamber oi Com the village caucus Saturday werelji 3 1 Bienfang. chaplain; eri Be avcr Dam: Mrs Paul where they will visit their daugh- S. Faim PlOmam Oarnnre Hale tniarrl! Mrs.

Harrv IT ter and iamilV. 3 cents. Council members consider-! r-j ed boosting the fine last night but and ar Schroeder incumbents, ion until the Aoril 15 Walter Wenzel and F. Kottke, as delayed action until the April 15 meeting. If violations have not decreased by that time, it is prob-J able that the fine will be increased to 25 cents, An ordinance prohibiting turns on Main street from Madison ave-j nue to Whitewater avenue and at the intersection of Milwaukee avenue.

East, and Merchants avenue was approved. A bartender's license was granted' for Noreen Miller and on recommendation of the board of appeals, Mrs. Emma McNitt was granted permission to convert her residence at 423 Sherman avenue into a two-flat dwelling. Harry Justman was granted a tax refund of $7.20 and Paul A. Weissman received a weed cutting.

as candidates for trustee positions, and Clarence Trachte, assessor for one year. Johnson Creek Briefs A choir is being organized In St John's Lutheran church. Those interested may remain at the church following the Lenten serv-J ice tonight. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wenzel have returned home from their trip to New Mexico and otherj southwestern states. Mm. Ed. Baiter. Jobnson Vrtek pboof.

534. KranHh JohnMXi, box 117 phonf MSH. rarrtrr. Among week-end guests in the Paul Buske home were Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin 'Krueger, Watertown: refund forJMr. and Mrs. Ed Strache Jr. and family, and Mrs. Wilbur Strache, Richard Winter, Omar che.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strache Sr. and Miss Mary Wendt. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Winter and family, Waupun. were Sunday guests in the Leroy Ncwcomb home. Sevpral local O.E.S. members attended inspection of Monona chapter.

O.E.S., Tuesday night in Madison. They included Messrs. and Mmes. Karl Bonnctt. Royal Hayes, Percy Wallis Gross, Arthur Oettmeier, Mmes.

John Cullender, Duane Clarence Hale, guard; Mrs. Harry Cranefield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur! TE a family, Smillie. assistant guard; Columbus; Mr.

Bass, spent Linus Schuld, trustee for three Mrs. Joe Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. years. Edgar Last, Mrs.

Alvina Brendel, Donations voted were $2 to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Red Cross; $2 to the Heart asso-jBartz, Sullivan ciation: $5 to the Wisconsin cot- Rock county farmers who desire tage at the V. F. National Home at Eaton Rapids, and $5 to the Cancer research fund.

Entertainment was in charge Mrs. John Beilke and Mrs. Dun-! ham. Prizes in cards were award' ed Mmes. Gruennert, Elmer jthe week-end with his wife participate in the 1952 federal sons here.

(farm program have until March 15 The Badger Petroleum sign a farm worksheet, accord' known as the gulf station and to Delbert D. Merlet, chairman store, formerly operated by the county Production-Marketing bert Wollin, has been leased by committee. New farm owners or Arthur (Pedro) Roehl. tenants are exempted from the HOME Rome Mrs. William Bieck Is! The Pyramid Homemakers met'deadline, but must sign within 30 visiting relatives in Milwaukee for Monday evening in the home of days of acquiring an interest in a a week Mrs.

Harry Haverkate with Mrs. 1 farm if they want to take part in Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

nrad 35 co-hostess. the program. and family are vacationing in the! Gilbert Bliss and Mrs James All Jefferson county 4-H club members are being urged to take part in the annual 4-H speaking contest, scheduled April 25 in the Jefferson elementary school and at the court house. The theme will be "Serving as Loyal Citizens Through 4-H," a topic much broader than the former conservation and safety speaking contests. POULTRY MEETING SET Jefferson Prof.

J. B. Hayes, Wisconsin college of agriculture poultry expert, will be speaker at a meeting of poultry project members and 4-H leaders in the court house at 8 p. m. Wedneday, March 26.

BUY! SPAGHETTI fepgDodflttfipgras iMootdevelops askus about Pro-fek-tiv arch and ted Mgtis that tage twice in each end the built-in heel that helps keep ankles jrow turning iiv We foke time fo'see thot young feet ore carefully fitted. Pried from K.ii to 5JJS according to sua. Pro-tek-tiv lor normal growing feat, qualify cMdrens sftoei 123 W. Milwaukee St, Schuld and Joe Burnett. On Hugo Pinnow is staying demonstrated glovemaking.

serving committee were Mmes. Ray Putnam, Dean Schultz and Linus Schuld. Tells of Phone Work Miss Ceil Wagner, representative of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. spoke at the meeting of the local Woman's club Monday afternoon in the library. Miss Wagner started her career with the phone company in 1935 at Stur- jgeon Bay and has made a special 'study of problems in telephone service.

There are 180 million telephones in the state of, Wisconsin and two- thirds of the workers are women. There are 14 operators in Jefferson and about 5,00 local calls and 500 long distance calls arc answered every day. A short business meeting followed at which Mrs. Ina Gafke was voted historian for the county. At the meeting of March 17, Smith.

Florence James. C. C. Wiegert and Gor-'Mrs. Laurel Hassel, Fort Atkinson, their farm.

The Evangelical Fellowship class met Tuesday in the home of Luella Maul with Margie Hirt as hostess. Mrs. Howard Turner and infant son returned home Tuesday afternoon from the Fort Atkinson hospital. Plormrp ia aoth nm circulation airat la laaa HIT N' RUN den Wiegert Mrs. Bonnett is worthy matron and Mr.

Hayes is worthy patron of the local chapter. Inspection was conducted by Mrs. Ruth Tabue, grand matron of the Grand chapter of Wisconsin. will present a book review. Mrs.

Lloyd Fehrman is program chairman. Jefferson Briefs Mrs. O. W. Jungkuntz returned Sunday from Benton Harbor, where she spent three weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.

and Mrs. W. E. Wendland, and family. 1 Eldon Hodge has moved to Bar- Jefferson-Offjcers elected by! aboo t0 make Ws home with Ws the Jefferson county 4-H Eari Hodge He be 4-H Club Tiactor Class Names Officers "VM TRYING TO RAISE SOME DOUGH TO PAY MY INCOME TAXI Wayne Carlton Kuhl was baptized Sunday afternoon in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carlton Kuhl, by the Rev. Arthur Zank of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. Newville.

Sponsors were Mrs. Harley Rather. Arlie Weilke and Walter Michaels. Other guests were Mr. I and Mrs.

Leonard Strauss, Waterloo, the Arlie Weilke family. I Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eck and family and the Micheal family. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbert Hcnrich MATERNITY FASHIONS ore new for spring. Suits, Dresses Bras. Girdles Slips, Gowns Jeannette's Maternity Shop Between Behberg's and Fannie May Johnson's ends sarffetfup maintenance class led by Frank Schroedl and William Rupnow included Roger Strasburg, Fort Atkinson, president; David Albrecht, Watertown, vice president: Ralph Froelich, Johnson Creek, secretary-treasurer, and employed at the powder plant Mr. and Mrs.

R. Roso and Jerry Vail, Fort Atkinson, reporter. The class meets at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the court house here.

By SUE BURNETT As simple as can so practical for warm weather is this bare-arm dress for the miss of six to fourteen. Eyelet or ruffling makes a pretty finish. And for cover-up, a brief, easy to make bolero. Pattern No. 8593 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 6, 8, 30.

12, 14 years. Size 8. dress yards of 39-inch; bolero, yard; 1U yards trimming. For this pattern, send 30c In COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Janea- rUle Gazette Pattern Bureau, 372 W. Qulncy street, Chicago 6, III.

Send 25 cents today for your copy of Basic FASHION '52. It shows you how to make your wardrobe to double duty with economical, time-saving styles. Gift pattern printed inside. 25 Gile Your Child Private ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS by Professionals Accordion lessons by some of the best professionals in this area: John McNoraora Carl Edwordion Dairy Brown Doris WMI. Special Beginners' Enrollment Plan with Accordion Furnished, at No Extra Charge.

Expert Repair Work Done by Factory Trained Technicians. JANESVILLE UCOKDIOY CENTER 18 8. Main Bostwick'ii 2 -SMt of FINE SOFAS Custom Made for Your Home FACTORY- TO-YOU PRICES An unusual value a rare this gorgeous piece of furniture. Deep, comfortable sofa beautifully upholstered in the finest, smartest fabrics Richly trimmed with heavy fringe. Old Furniture Rc-uphohlercd Like A'cir.

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