Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 23

Capitol Loaded Lobbyists (dazette Madison Bureau) MADISON-Long before the new legislative session set; ties down to serious law-making work, the lobbying registration bureau at the capilol is crowded with lobbyists who are being paid Ho pass, kill, or change legislative proposals. Among some of the first registrants are most of the professional lobbying corps, representing some of the most skilled veterans in the specialized craft oi persuading legislators to appreciate the point of view of their special interest clients. Nearly 100 lobbyists have thus "Jar been registered under the state lobby act. They pay a fee of $10 tor a license, and are required to their purposes, as well as their clients and the amount of "their expenses and compensation on the record. Former Legislators Before the end of the current session, the number of registered lobbyists will probably reach 300, according to the experience in other sessions.

The total may be more. The tendency has been for an increase in the number of licenses over the years. Some of the licensees arc full- time specialists in legislation and politics. Many others are regularly employed as executives of trade associations with headquarters in Madison who regard lobbying as a primary although not an exclusive assignment. Many are lawyers who have developed an acquaintance and a skill through many years of A substantial number attract clients because (hey formerly served in the legislature, or in a similar political capacity, and are supposed by their employers to have superior "contacts" and understanding of the characteristics of legislative life as a consequence.

Others are full-time employes of the groups they represent, such as labor organizations, professional associations, the larger local governments, the associations of locaWgovernments, business group and the large? corporations. Many Come Early Among the eariy registrants were some of the veterans of the fraternity, including: John P. Varda of the Wisconsin Motpr Carriers Association, Harry Franke of the Wiscoiisin Road Builders Association, A. J. Thelen of the County Boards Association, Lloyd Yaudes of the Wisconsin Mutual Insurance Alliance, and Irving Ott of the Wisconsin State Brewers Association.

Oscar Christiansen of the Wisconsin Creameries Association, Fred M. Elliott of the Wisconsin Petroleum Council, George Tipler of the Wisconsin School Boards Association, H. C. Weiniick of the Wisconsin Education Association, Marvin Verhulst of the Wisconsin Canners Association, F. McDonough of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Irving Kennedy of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers, Maurice Coakley of the Wisconsin Manufacturers Association, John Lawton of the Wisconsin Council of County and Municipal Employes and other labor groups, George Forster of the Wisconsin Bankers Association, William F.

Double of the Wisconsin Building and Loan League, and Roy Kubista of the Wisconsin Slate Employes Association. New Faces Changing times and new political situations bring new lobbies to the Madison scene. Currently, for example, there are some proposals for legal regulation of the so-called "go-karts" that have become popular in many localities of the state, and the licensing of the operators of the commercial racing parks featuring the small powered vehicles for young.sters. The Wisconsin Karting Association, as a result, has registered Thomas Brown of Milwaukee as it lobbyist for the new legislative session. Other new proposals will bring other new faces to the lobbying sections of the legislature during the next six months.

COLD polar bear at the Denver zoo, rolls in the snow after a dip in near-frozen just right for a displaced Arctic character. In the Armed Forces aboard the antisubmarine warfare aircraft carrier USS Antietam operating in the Gulf of Mexico. The qualification 1 i maxed Navy basic flight training with Training Squadron Five at the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station here. MARINES COMPLETE RECRUIT TRAINING SAN DIEGO, Two Janesville Marines recently completed recruit training at the Marine Corps recruit depot here. They were Pvt.

Joseph Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Vaughn, 430 S. Jackson and Pvt.

Earl Kjaldegaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klingbeil, 423 Fremont St. service upon being selected into the program. At Alburn the program is producing campus leaders in both scholastic and extracurricular activities.

TWO COMPLETE OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL NEWPORT, R. Southern Wisconsin men were graduated recently from the Officer Candidate School at the Navy Base here. They are Ensign Rob-, ert Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Murray, 915 N. Garfield Janesville, and Ensign William G. Ambrose, son of Dr. and Mrs. S.

H. Ambrose, Whitewater. It is an 18-week school. A $1,000 Government Bond bought in 1940, if cashed now, would buy $472.00 worth of merchandise, at 1940 prices. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS in BONDS Church School Hospital BONDS B.

C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY West Bend, Wisconsin JO HOWARD GRIFFIN B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY JIO Roosevelt street, Box 345, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Please send me Information rcgnrdinj; Bonds.

Name Address 1 -J GENEVA ENSIGN MAKES FIRST SOLO FLIGHT PENSACOLA, Ens. John M. Lusignan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.

Lusignan, Lake Geneva, recently made his first solo flight at the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. In addition to primary flight training, he is iving in- John Lusignan gtructions i communications, navigation, engineering, athletics, aerology and Civil Air Regulations. Ens. Lusignan is a graduate of the U. S.

Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, CARLSON BROTHERS WITH ARMED FORCES Robert Carlson Rodney Carlson Robert and Rodney Carlson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carlson, 127 N. Terrace are both in the armed forces, Robert with the Army in Korea, Rodney with the Navy at Pensacola, Fla.

Pfc. Robert Carlson enlisted Nov. 17, 1959, took his basic training at Fort Carson, attended date processing equipment operators school (IBM) at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and went overseas in April I960. He is now working in IBMA Headquarters at Ascom City, Inchon, Korea. His address is RA 16650773, Hq.

and Hq. 55th QMD, APO 20, San Francisco, Calif. Seam.an Apprentice Rodney Carlson enlisted in the Navy Aug. 17, 1960, took his boot training at the Great Lakes and is now attending the U. S.

Navy Communications Technicians Radioman School at Pensacola. His address is SA (HS) 5482966. U. S. NAV- COMMTRACEN (Box 40).

(formerly Corry Field), Pensacola, Fla. GENEVA MAN COMPLETES NL'CLEAR POWER COURSE NEW LONDON, E. DeBaere, interior communications electrician third class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest H. Clauer, Rte. 2, Lake Geneva, recently completed the six-month Basic Nuclear Power Class, at the Naval Submarine Base here. Graduates of the course go to land-based nuclear reactors, duplicates of those on atomic sub marines. Following reactor training, they will be assigned to nuclear submarines or nuclear surface ships.

ENSIGN WEBER QUALIFIES IN CARRIER LANDING PENSACOLA. Ens. Daniel D. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

August W. Weber, 625 Chestnut Janesville, recently com pleted carrier landing qualifica' 3al)(e (Contents Ta the Student Suggestioni for the Usa of thii Manual CHAPTER I AND kCCM9.kC{ You can increasa your speed and increase youi accuracy in schoolwork at one and the same time. CHAPTER 2 IMPROVE "iOUK READING imcmCi You can hsm to read faster and at the same time increase your comprehension of what you read, CHAPTER 3 LEARN THE OF LISTENING can be more profitable as well as more enjoyable; you can Uarn fo understand more of what the teacher ayi, CHAPTER 4 IMPROVE YOUR HANDWRITING Gaining in fiandwrifing will Improve your grades in many You can learn io think and write at the same time. CHkmK 5 i IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS It is not so how long you study but how you counts. CHmi9, 6 FOR TESTS AND EXAMINATIONS Sometimes a coupla of hours spent on one 6ppToaf is worfh more than many hours of soma other, CHAPTER 7 USE Smi IN TAKING EXAMINATIONS There is more to the getting of hfgh test grades merely knowing the subject.

CHAPTER 8 ANALYZE YOUR EXAMINATION PAPERS Find out why the grade was low. Make the proper in your procedures. STUDENTS! See the nejv dories "YOU CAN GET BETTER GRADES" and find out how you can obtain die 52-page booklet being offered for only $1 through this newspaper. YOU CAN GET BETTER GRADES MOVER CITED FOR WORK IN FIRING POLARIS PORT CANAVERAL, L. Moyer, machinist mate second class, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Smith, Rte. 5, Janesville, received the Navy Unit Commendation recently for work in connection with the first successful firing of the Polaris fleet ballistic missile. Tlie commendation, which came from the Secretary of the Navy, was made to all personnel serving aboard the experimental auxiliary general USS Observation Island from Jan. 3, 1959, to July 20, I960.

The success attained in the test program by the Observation Island has furnished the United States with one of its most potent, deterrent weapons. Since August 1959, when the ship made the first successful firing of the Polaris missile, she has supported underwater firings from the nuclearpowered submarines USS George Washington and USS Patrick Henry, Now capable of launching the new long-range Polaris A2X series, the ship is operating as a unit of the Navy's Operational Test and Evaluation Force. BROOK WITH WARNING SQUADRON AT MIDWAY MIDWAY ISLAND-Charles E. Brooks, USN, son of Mrs. Magdalena Brooks, 1601 Willard iTanesville, is serving with Airborne Early Warning Barrier Squadron Pacific at Midway Island in the Pacific.

Read This New Series and vSee Details in Your JANESVILLE GAZETTE families buf and read (he QazMie (han onr other daily distributed in (he Gazelfe-Souli'iera Wisconsin market. DREIFKE MAKES FINE RECORD AT UNIVERSITY AUBURN, W. Dreifke, son of Mrs. Hillmore Dreifke, 339 S. Academy Janesville, is making a splendid academic record as a member of the junior class at Auburn University.

Along with 31 other Navy men and Marines he is a member of the Navy Erdisted Scientific Education Program. The Navy began the program three years ago when it discovered that certain technical areas required men with a command of higher mathematics and other college level subjects. All men selected for the program have excellent high school records, they possess high moral character and exhibit leadership potential. Commissions will be offered to the men upon their graduation from the university. Each obligates himself for additional CHRISTENSEN IS GRAD OF RECRUIT TRAINING GREAT LAKES Gordon M.

Chrislensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Christensen, 420 N. Pine Janesville, was graduated from recruit training recently at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III.

Afe the Courthouse Real Eslalo Transfers Frank 11. Jackman Ettflto to Ranald V. Cox, warranty deed, lot II, block 4, First Clarcmont Park Janesville. Cllfofrd Rash to Jtraeph Henry Cummins, warranty deed, lot 2 and part lot 3, block 5, Heritage Manor, Janesville. Donald E.

Crippj to MarRarct Cripps, warranty deed, lot 3, blodk 13, Palmer Sutherland's Janesville. Frands H. McNally to Thomas D. Burner, warranty deed, part lot 21, Mltchclt's Janesville. C.

W. Bladon to Edward Krausc, land contract, part lot 4 and 3, Smith, Bailey and Stone's Janesville. Milton C. Terrlll to Joseph A. Jenkins, warranty deed, part lot II, block 6, Mole Sadler's Janesville.

Ivar Lee to Lawrence W. Olson, land contract, lot 5, block Falrvlcw Park Janesville. Thomas P. Vogel to Clarence J. Mara, warranty deed, lot 5, block 2, Heritage Manor, Janesville.

I-luey Lee to Robert B. Grain, warranty deed, lot 20 and part lot 13, Tail 's Evansville. Richard W. Ness to Gordon R. Garde, warranty deed, lot 8, First Hiawatha Heights Janesville.

Frank W. Quode to Harold L. Parr, warranty deed, part section 21, Harmony Township. I. 0.

Hall In Kobert SmLskEy, warranty part section 28, Johnstown Township. Robert J. Smiskey to Anton Masky, warranty deed, part section 23, Johnstown Township. Wisconsin Department o( Veterans Affairs to Henry W. Bunts, land contract, part section 14, Spring Valley Township.

O. E. Kmitson to Curtis M. Anden, land contract, part lot 6, Mitchell's Janesville. Catherine M.

Mulligan to James F. Mulllgnn, warranty deed, tindlvldled Interest lot Conont's Arthur J. to Walter Brcckllng. warranty deed, lot 17, block 7, Railroad Janesville. Stanley F.

Fuchs In Roycn P. Buck. Warranty deed, part NJ section 2, Rock Township. Robert A. Wright lo George H.

Chrls- land contract, lot 21, ValcnUne Janc.svlllo. Charles Agnew (o Floyd Karslen, land contract, outlot 3, Footvilic. Josepli E. Luby lo Lawrence LeFebvre, warranty deed, lot 37, block 8, Maliwood Estates, Miltnn Ruth Deo Kramer to Cornelius A. Leen- warranty deed, lot Terrace Janesville, Richard M.

O'l-enry to James W. Otto, warranty deed, part lot 1, block Sunnyside Janesville. Marie A. Hull lo Robert F. Nelson, warranty deed, part bcclion 4, Unjon Township.

Chris Miiior to Forrest E. Faulkcs, warranty deed, part outiot 30, Rock Township, Alton (cnrrertion). Walter A. Franke to Lawrence J. Powers, warranty derJ, lot 22, Norton's Janesville.

Robert F. ChrostowskI to Robert W. Flint, warranty deed, lot 13, block 5, River HelghLs Janesville. Slate-Polnto Corp. lo Ronald Hamack, land contract, lot Monterey Meadows Janesville.

Arlington Gucnthcr to Robert A. Hefty, warranty deed, lot 4, block 7, Lincoln Park Janesville. Vem S. Schutt to James L. Ballew, land contract, part lot 6.

block 14, Foot- viile. Engebret E. Klomcs to A. Paul Owen warranty deed. lot 47, East Riverview Janesville.

Esmond G. Anderson to City of Janesville, warranty deed, part lot 75, SmlUi, Bailey Stone's Janesville. Southsidc Investmeitt Co. Inc. to Janesville Bible BapUst Temple, warranty deed, lot 9, block lot 1, block 9, and lot 1, Page 9 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEB.

1, 1961 block II, Soutkmorelnnd JUMtvltlt (for platting purposes). May E. Sheahan to Peter warranty deed, lot 10, block land Jancsvlllo (for plutUni pose). Southsldo Tnvoslmcflt Co. tnc.

to mcster Associates, warranty deed, all lots In block 2, Southmoreland ccp( lot IS, Jancsvlllo for plattlnk poses). i Southslde Investment Co. Inc. to Samax warranty deed, all lots In block 4, Southmoreland Janesville (for ting purposes), Ann Field to Fred Buhrke, warranty deed, lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 3, 6.

7 and 8, block 4, Field E.state, Florence Hubbell to Pred L. Sandorjon, warranty deed, lot 5 and SVt lot tlock 7, Fuiton Township. Richard J. Van Wyhe to Hariey Wick- Ingson, warranty deed, parts section 10, Johnstown Township. Burmester Inc.

to leroy W. Osmond, land contract, lot 9 and part lot to, block 2, Southmoreland, Janesville. Burmester Associates Inc. to Samax warranty deed, lots 14 and IJ, block Southmoreland, Janesville. Henry C.

Phillips to Ronald J. Struehin, land contract, lot block 3, Heritage Manor, Janesville. Guy L. Nichols to Llonlel D. Baldwin, wnrranty deed, lot 15, blodt Valley Park Janesville.

John G. Helnsohn to Tobias H. Good' man, warranty deed, lot 7, block 39, Third Hawthorne Park, Janesville. Ruth Williams to Milton C. Tertlll, warranty deed, part lot 11, Wock Mole Sadler's Janesville.

LcRoy G. Richardson to Gerald L. Richardson, warranty deed, lot 3 and part lots 18, block IS, Mole Sadler's Janesville. LAKE GENEVA SAILOR ABOARD USS CORAL SEA WESTERN PACIFIC-Bruce F. Wauters, aerographer's mate third class, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond F. Wauters, Lake Geneva, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. HOVER IS NAVY RECRUIT TRAINING GRADUATE GREAT LAKES, III. Richard L.

Hover, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hover, 1530 Beloit Janesville, was graduated recently from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The graduation ercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp," included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. Historic Old Bzidge Now a Picnic Siie CHESTER.

lU. (AP) An old covered bridge over Mary's River near Chester was constructed of hand-hewn timbers in 1854 at a cost of $400. It was sold in 1872 for $2,000 and was used as part of the Randolph County road system until 1930 when a nearby steel and concrete bridge was constructed. The bridge is now maintained as a picnic site by the county historical society. SHOi LAST CALL FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES SHOES ON RACKS SHOP 2 MAIN ST.

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Milwaukee Janesville, Wli..