Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

MNESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1961 Admits Looting Golf Pro Shop of about $4,000 worth of golf equipment, jewelry, clothing and cash from persink Manor, Genoa City, was admitted to Sgt. Don Ketchpaw of the Walworth County sheriffs department Tuesday when he questioned a man in custody at Kalamazoo, Mich. Ketchpaw returned Frederick Gregory, 21, to the county jail here Wednesday night Ketchpaw said he is certain that others are involved in the thefts, though Gregory refused to name them. Gregory turned himself over to the Kalamazoo sheriffs department Sunday night, stating he was wanted in Louisiana and Kentucky for passing bad checks and car theft.

On learning that his last employment was at Nippersink in Walworth County, Kalamazoo authorities phoned Sheriff Pat Welch. Welch sent Ketchpaw to question Gregory about the Sept. 5 and July 19 burglaries of the golf pro shop at Nippersink. Gregory denied being involved. Ketchpaw said he was given lie detector tests at Michigan state police headquarters Tuesday night and gave his confession about 10 p.m.

after the machine indicated he had been lying. Gregory said he was employed at the resort July 21 to Sept. 6. He said he traveled by plane regularly to St. Louis and Memphis to sell stolen items at pawnshops.

The July 19 burglary included $270 cash, golf shoes, sweaters and other items for a total of about $2,000. About $106 cash was taken from two cash registers Sept. 5 along with golf clothing worth $500, Ketchpaw said. Taken from guest rooms during August were suits, purses, jewelry, a camera, shoes and numerous other items. Gregory denied theft of furs, Ketchpaw said.

He admitted selling one stolen necklace for $90. At the 10 per cent rate paid by pawnshops, the necklace might have been worth $900, Ketchpaw said. Obituaries lames W. Granger James W. Granger, 58, 970 Industrial Court, died Thursday morning in Mercy Hospital.

Admitted to Mercy Hospital Wednesday he had previously been a patient in University Hospitals, Madison, for one month. Born in Plain City, Ohio, Sept. 26, 1902, he was the son of John and Ida Jackson Granger. He was married to Cynthia Fisher in Janesville Nov. 21, 1942.

Mr. Granger was employed by City Cab Co. and previously by Arbuthnot Dairy. He was a member of Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife; two sons Dennis, USAF, statinned at Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, and James Janesville; a daughter, Mrs.

Arnold Bye, Madison; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Ida Granger, Janesville; three brothers, John and Chares, both of Janesville, and Otho, Beloit; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Showers, Janesville, and Mrs. Reynolds Callison, Springfield, 111. Overton Funeral Home is making arrangements for the funeral.

Mrs. Thomas Peterson Milton, Milton Jet. Girls Take Swim Course Classes started in the YMCA pool Tuesday for 32 2nd and 3rd grade girls of the Milton and Milton Junction schools, according to Phil Jones, executive secretary of the Tri-County YMCA. The "learn to swim" course is an eight-weeks course with the parents invited to the pool at Janesville to observe the progress their daughters make. Signed for the course are Diane Ash, Deborah Beran, Jill and Toni and Gloria Hoffman, Debra Klingenmeyer, Kathleen Kuffer, Carey Ann Luebke, Barbara Rivers, Carol and Cathy Robbins, Cathy Schmitz, Dawn Shaw, Kathy Summers, Janice Wakefield, Nancy Webb, Connie Albrecht, Marcia Corkhill, Cindy Edwardson, Carol Garske, Susan Halverson, Sue Hilton, Peggy Holtz, Sue Kienbaum, Sharon Link, Kim Moore, Cheryl McCarty, Kathy Silliman, Becky Skelly, Nancy Stockman and Virginia Tanquist.

Settle (Continued from Page 1) it could not build half-automobiles or accumulate unused parts indefinitely. These layoffs were scheduled: 1,207 at Chevrolet engine at Tonawanda, N.Y.; 800 at Harrison radiator, Buffalo, N.Y.; 3,200 at Harrison radiator, Lockport, N.Y., and 6,884 at Chevrolet gear and axle, Detroit. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Sold Rented Repaired All the nationally advertised brands to choose from Ask about our Rental-Purchase plan May be purchased with a small down payment and easy monthly payments We maintain a factory trained service department to service what we sell See us now for that back-to-school portable WARMKE EQUIPMENT 421 W. Milwaukee St. Phone PL 44501 Services for Mrs.

Thomas E. Peterson, 47, of 2431 W. Lunt Chicago, will be held in Madison Saturday. The Ryan Funeral Home, Madison is making the arrangements. Mrs.

Peterson, former Janesville resident, located in Chicago in 1950. She was manager of the Janesville Hermosa Shop for sue years after which she became general manager and buyer for three Hermosa shops. Mrs. Peterson, the former Anne Clark, was born in Dodgeville. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs.

Donald W. Helgesen, 2 S. Martin Road, and Mrs. David Anderson, Milwaukee; and five grandchildren. Nicholas Meyerhofer LAKE GENEVA Nicholas A.

Meyerhofer, 88, 1113 Park Row, died at 10:20 p.m. Wednesday in his home after a long illness. He was born April 14, 1873, in Lake Geneva, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyerhofer.

He married Nellie Kelly, June 15, 1910, in Lake Geneva. He was a farmer and lived on Town Line Road for 80 years. He was a member of St. Killian's Church and a charter member of the Knights of Columbus here. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Lorraine, of Lake Geneva; two sons, Harold, of Lake Geneva, and Ralph, of Dearborn, a sister, Mrs.

Mary Rittman, Lyons, and three grandchildren. A son preceded him in death. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Steinke Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. in St.

Killian's Church, the Rev. William Zelly officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

Friday. Emiterio Guzman DELAVAN Emiterio Guzman, 56, Rte. 1, died in Lakeland Hospital Thursday morning following a short illness. He was born March 4, 1905, in Texas, and at the time of his death was employed at the Rodriguez Brothers farm here. He was a member of St.

Andrew's Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mauela, four sons and three daughters. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Andrew's Church, the Rev.

Martin Simons officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Monroe Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Friday. Mrs.

William H. Scherer Services for Mrs. William H. Scherer, 116, N. Washington Mother of Six Given Divorce Mrs.

Jean Rotzoll, 34, of 1017 fcaurel was granted a divorce and custody of six children at a trial before Circuit Judge Arthur Luebke here Wednesday afternoon. The divorce was one of three granted, Evan Rotzoll, 42, was ordered to pay one-half his income for support of the family, or a minimum of $40 per week. They were married in Lodi Dec. 24, 1945. She alleged cruel and inhuman treatment.

Mrs. Linda Henning, 17, of Rte. 3, Beloit, a student, obtained a divorce from Gerald F. Henning, 23, 1714 TS. Willard Janesville.

Henning was in court while his wife testified to cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married June 27, 1960. There are no children, and her former name of Linda Emmert was restored. Robert Elliott, 32, Rte. 1, Edgerton, was granted a divorce on a counterclaim, alleging cruelty.

The case had been started by Mrs. Rita Mae Finn Elliott, 28, Edgerton, on the same grounds. They were married in Edgerton Nov. 24, 1955, and have been separated since last Oct. 23.

Custody of two children was given to Mrs. Elliott, and support at $30 per week ordered. Divorces of Selma and Otto Kalepp and of Beverly and Gilman Birkholz, scheduled on the calendar, were not heard. Judge Luebke put over for later trial the action of Yates-American Credit Union against Kenneth Ryan. George Ryan and Quentin Ryan are parties to the litigation, but there was a dispute about the co-signers on a note.

The action involving Robert Aimers, on complaint of his wife in a divorce, was set to Dec. 4. Marshall Murder Case Set tor Trial Oct Leshoure Case Delayed Ministers Plan Wives Night Janesville Ministerial Association, at its first meeting of the season Wednesday, decided to have Wives Night Oct. 20, the place to be named later. The Rev.

William Riggs, pastor of First Methodist Church, will be the speaker, telling of his trip to the Holy Land. Members elected the Rev. Carroll Hill of Rock Prairie United Presbyterian Church vice president, succeeding the Rev. Frank Dauner who was transferred to Appleton. The Rev.

Robert Wilch was host pastor at the meeting in St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Deluge a (Continued from Page 1) 31.9 inches, according to figures compiled by Goede. Elmer Nelson, weatherman for Lake Geneva, said that 6.05 inches of rain fell between 11:42 a.m. Tuesday and 2:45 a.m.

today when the downpour ended. A record for any 48-hour period was recorded at Fort Atkinson with 6.25 inches, according to Chub Hummel who says the city's records date back 17 years. Of that amount 4.47 inches fell between 7 a.m. Wednesday and the same hour this morning. Cool weather followed the storm and the low this morning was 53, the noon reading, high for the day, a mere 55.

Yesterday's maximum was 69, recorded at 7 a.m. were held Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Wayne Dalton, First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Allen Berger, Louis and Elmer Podewels, Orville Rowley, Everett Gutzman and Raymond Biggerstaff.

Members of Ladies Auxiliary Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen attended. Two Rock County murder cases moved closer to trial in proceedings in Circuit Court Monday afternoon. Trial of Mrs. Eldora Marshall, 27, South Beloit, charged with shooting her husband in a car on a Beioit street April 5, was set to start on Oct. 3 before Judge Arthur L.

Luebke. A piea of William Robson, Beloit, defense counsel, that he be permitted to examine the gun, the automobile in which Aubrey Marshall, 28, was wounded, a ballistic report and a "black book" was partly successful. Judge Luebke ruled that he may examine the gun and the car, but cannot see the other evidence being held by the state. To Name Third Psychiatrist In the case of William Leshoure, Beloit, charged with murder in the death of a year-old daughter and attempted murder of his wife on July 1, Judge Luebke indicated that he will appoint a third expert witness. Two psychiatrists who testified Monday, Dr.

Edward F. Schubert of Central State Hospital, Waupun, and Dr. Leigh Roberts, Madison, disagreed on the mental condition of Leshoure and therefore his ability to stand trial. Dr. Schubert said that he felt the defendant was feeble-minded and incapable of assisting in defense of his case, while Dr.

Roberts said that the man is mentally impaired, but not incompetent. The third psychiatrist to be appointed will like the others be merely advisory to the court, and it will be up to Judge Luebke to how their testimony is to be weighed. The determination of competency to stand trial might also be influenced by independent witnesses which either the state or defense may bring in to testify. Judge Luebke set over proceedings in the Leshoure case until 9 a.m. Monday, Oct.

2. Leshoure has entered pleas of not guilty, not guilty by reason of insanity, and not guilty by reason of feeble-mindedness. Keehn Case Again Delayed A head-on disagreement on a technical legal question delayed further the decision in the case of Roger L. Keehn, wanted in California on a morals charge. A habeas corpus action by Keehn contesting the proceedings under which he was arrested has been in the courts since the beginning of this year.

Monday his attorney, Robert Geffs, asserted that the California warrant upon which he was arrested is defective, and moved to dismiss the action. But Asst. Dist. Atty. William Donovan, Beloit, said that the warrant was valid, and that arrest and extradition orders of Gov.

Nelson were also valid. Judge Luebke said that he would issue a formal decision in the case. Record Criminal Calendar The two murder cases lead a record-sized criminal calendar for the September term, according to the official term calendar issued this week by Court Clerk Harold V. Schmidley. The 22 cases include 19 appeals or changes of venues from the Municipal courts, most of them on relatively minor charges.

In addition to Mrs. Marshall and Leshoure, the defendants will include Rosaline Lowery and Clara Johnson Davis, now at liberty on bond on charges of fraud. They were arrested for a "pigeon drop" racket in which two Beloit women claimed that they were rooked of substantial amounts in cash. Mrs. Davis, who uses the alias of Rosa Lee Hudson, will also defend herself in fugitive warrant proceedings.

She is wanted in Chicago in connection with a "pigeon drop" racket and in California for parole violation. Several Speeding Cases Other defendants listed on.the criminal calendar include: Goodall Oil Beloit, injunction proceedings, violation of price-fixing laws; Rupert F. Klitzke, appeal on state charge of speeding; Avery Roberts, appeal, disorderly conduct; Sylvester Sherman, appeal from Beloit Municipal Court for perjury; Robert Reinke, change of venue from Beloit court, contributing to delinquency of minors. James Lee Carlson, change of venue, driving after license revocation; Ruan Transport Corporation, appeal from Evansville justice court, truck overloading; Kent D. Schuler, appeal, speeding; LaVerne Burr, appeal, indecent liberties with minor; Gerald LeRoy Williams, appeal, disorderly conduct, resisting an officer.

Terrance Kelly, appeal, speeding; Terry H. Kaminsky, appeal, speeding; Earl Johnson, change of venue from Beloit court, armed robbery; Robert Lee Stair, appeal, Janesville charges of failure to obey traffic signal and speeding; Austin F. Sipple, change of venue, Beloit charge of driving while intoxicated; John Harold Stead, appeal, Beloit charge of driving while intoxicated. While the criminal calendar is a big one, a major task of the court and jury for the fall term is ex pected to be in civil trials. A total of 99 civil jury trials are list ed on the calendar just issued, and usually a few additional ones are added with the court's permission.

Some will be settled, or will go over until the spring term but the number of prospective tri als is nonetheless large. In addition, the new calendar lists 65 "fact for court" cases, actions to be submitted to Judge Luebke for decision without jury. Included in these are many divorce contests, contract actions and foreclosures. Rock County Pistol Team Wins Title THe Rock County sheriffs de partment pistol team wound up on top of the eight-county pistol league Wednesday when they shot the top score at the last meet of the season, held at Racine. It is the fourth consecutive year the team has been the top group in the league.

The league was organized in 1954, and the Rock County team took top honors that season, repeating in 1955. In 1956 Dane County swept the league, followed in 1957 by Racine County, but every year since has seen the Rock County team in the lead. They won permanent possession of the big traveling trophy last year. In Wednesday's shoot, the team scored a total of 2,267 points, followed by Dane Traffic with 2,208, Walworth County with 2168, Dane Sheriff with 2,138, Racine, 2,122, Columbia 2,051, with Sauk and Jefferson counties not participating. Individual scores were: Terry Webb, 596; Sgt.

Don Simon 569; James Crossman 561 and Clifford Sarow 541. Webb, who has set all the standing records in the league, wound up the season with an average of 591.5, identical to last year's average. Simon's average was 561.2; Crossman 536.6 and Sarow 538.8. Highest possible average would be 600, or perfect. The league will meet shortly to plan its annual year-end awards banquet, probably in Columbia County.

Meeting of County Board Tuesday and Again on Sept. 28 County board sessions will be held here Sept. 19 and Sept. 28, it was disclosed today by County Clerk Walter M. Lindemann.

The board adjourned its August meeting subject to call by Chairman Wallace Hahn, Clinton, in the expectation that the buijdtog and finance committees and the board of institution trustees would have the Rock Haven home and hospital building program in shape for a vote. Lindemann said Thursday that the building and bonding resolutions will be delayed until Sept. 28. Just prior to that, several county officials will attend the three-day annual meeting of the Wisconsin County Boards Association. The meeting next Tuesday will be for routine September business, and the building matters will not be ready for consideration.

Bids were scheduled to be opened at courthouse here Thursday afternoon by the State Aeronautics Commission for a new runway lighting system at the Rock County airport. Burglars Net 80c at Orfordville M. A. Birenholtz Services for M. A.

Birenholtz, 503 E. Holmes were held Thursday afternoon, Rabbi Jay Brickman, Milwaukee, officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hiram M. Nowlan, Dr.

Richard Farnsworth, T. L. McJoynt, E. W. Tuhtar, Dr.

John W. Smith and A. R. Schaller. Mrs.

Florence Agnew Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Agnew, 98, Rte. 3, were held Tuesday, the Rev. H. C.

Kimmel, retired pastor of First Congregational Church, officiating. Burial was in Green View Cemetery, Brodhead. Pallbearers were David Reid, Jack Moccero, Ralph Gregory, Frank Martin. ACE SPECIAL ACE ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT $7.95 Value $5.98 ACE HARDWARE Ml S. River St.

PL 4-7087 FREE PARKING Front Seat Sets For All Make Cars Compacts and Domestics All Patterns All Fabrics Plastic Coated Fibre $9.95 Clear Plastic $12.95 Popular Jet-tex fabric $16.75 Expert Installation Bob Buggs Auto Supply 14 N. Academy Dial 2-4102 Vocational School Open House Is Set for Sunday Area residents will have the chance to get a close-up view of the new Janesville Vocational and Adult Education School during an open house Sunday, according to Orvis Johnson, director. Hours will be from and 7-9 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the home economics department. Main construction of the $243,000 structure at 527 S.

Franklin wound up late this summer, with the school offices, commercial and homemaking departments moving from the old school on S. High Street in August. Adult evening classes will start Oct. 2. Two Injured on Slippery Roads Thomas G.

Bonsall, 17, Clinton, suffered minor forearm abrasions Wednesday evening when his car skidded out of control on Highway 15 just east of Clinton during the heavy rains. The car went off the road, hit an embankment and shot back across the road, heavily damaged. Evelyn L. Gibeaut, 34, Rte. 4, 4, Beloit, was taken to Beloit Hospital for treatment at 6 p.m.

Wednesday after her car went Highway 13 east of Orfordville at Fisher's Corner and through fence on the Clarence Olmstead farm. Damage to the car was listed as slight by investigating officers. lanesville Car Reported Stolen Keith Schoonover, 1008 E. Delavan Drive, notified the sheriff Wednesday that his 1951 gray Chevrolet, license G90650, had been stolen during the night. The car had been parked across from his home.

Bradford School Club Elects Earl Clay Earl Clay has been elected president of the Bradford Consolidated School Club. Other officers are Donald Zick, vice president; Laura Ehret, secretary; Elsie Soltwedel, treasurer; Erna Fitzmaurice, reporter; LeRoy Outhouse, chairman of fall committees; Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnis program chairmen; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fox, refreshment committee. Members of the ways and means committee are Messrs. and Mmes. Leo Longman, Kenneth Seefeldt, Don Duoss and Alan Hill. Ic.

Milk Saluting Hie High School PIGSKIN PREVIEW with a gift golden miniature Dairy Queen Cone. OOTBALL KEY CHAIN FREE with every Dairy Queen Sundae FRIDAY SATURDAY Sharon Gun Club Sets Trap Shoot SHARON The Sharon Sportsman Club will sponsor a hunter's trapshoot Sunday on the Sharon Gun Club grounds at the Palmer Seaverson farm three miles west of town. Lunches and shells may be obtained at the farm and prizes for all events will be given. Sharon Briefs Orion Chapter, OES met Tuesday night at the temple for their first meeting following the summer recess. Grand Chapter in Milwaukee falls on the next meeting night, Sept.

26, and the worthy matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, plan to attend the sessions of Grand Chapter. Mmrs. Betty Chism, Doris Ferger, Lorraine Brillhart, and Mary Wankert were guests Wednesday Mrt.

W. J. Vesper, phone 251, Sharon newt correspondent. Carrier la Euiene Moen, phone 0551. night at a meeting of the Delavan Legion Auxiliary.

The Mmes. Chims, Ferger, Brillhart furnished vocal trio numbers. Legion Auxiliary area conference will be held Sept. 30 at Lake Lawn. And local auxiliary members wishing to attend must make reservations with Mrs.

E. A. Wolf by Sept. 25. New officers of the Leroy Juvenile Grange are: master, Lloyd Meyers; overseer, Tony Woshell; lecturer, Penny Sjoberd; steward, John Zimmerman; chaplain, Jimmie i erman; secretary, Pearl Meyers; assistant steward, John Knull; lady assistant steward, Marlene Schmuck; Ceres, Leroy Meyers, and the matron, Mrs.

William Randall Sr. Fire destroyed a fish house and brooder house on the Earl Guif farm Monday evening with a loss of $250. The ELCW of Christ Lutheran Church met Monday evening at the church. The program consisted of a musical selection by a trio of Carol Rogers, Janice Lidbury and Phyllis Nelson, accompanied by Deverly Schultz. Speaker was Mrs.

Donald Flatt, Chicago, a returned missionary from Africa. A birthday tea was served at tables decorated for each month of the year. Mrs. Ralph Butts was elected president at the first meeting of the Red School Mothers Club. Mrs.

William Oostra is secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. O. G. 7th Graders Get First-Hand Look at Government Seventh grade students of Marshall Junior High School spent Wednesday morning touring town hall3 in the area in connection witli a unit on town, village and city government. The itinerary included Rock town hall at Afton, and the town halls of Beloit, La Prairie and Turtle.

Pupils listened to Vernon Moore, chairman of the town of Turtle, tell about the duties of town officers, the services that the town provides for its residents, and the purposes for which the town hall is used. B. D. Spense explained his multiple duties as traffic officer, fire chief and weed commissioner. Historical points of interest were noted.

Stops were made at the former Governor Harvey's home in Shopiere and at the Rock County-Sweet Allyn Park. Mrs. Betty Lindemann made arrangements for the tour. Thieves who broke into the Orfordvilla I 1 ement Co. Wednesday night netted 80 cents for themselves while putting themselves in line for a possible prison term.

Deputies on routine patrol spotted a large door standing open at the implement firm. A closer check disclosed that a window had been pried open to permit entry. The unlocked safe had been opened, papers strewn about on the office floor and 80 cents in change taken from the cash register. Howard Knutson, who owns the business with Charles Davis, checked the building and said that the change was apparently the only missing item. Sheriff's department fingerprint experts are checking items from the building.

Stocks Slightly Lower in Trade NEW YORK AP)-Some spotty improvement tempered an early stock market decline today, leaving prices with only a moderate downward drop early this afternoon. Changes were confined to fractions for most stocks with scattered gains and losses running to around 2 points. Most major groups were mixed, although motors maintained their recent strnegth. Losses were 10 From Area Will Go to Carroll College WAUKESHA Ten young people from the Janesville area have been accepted as students by roll College, according to E. Ben Weinke, the school's director of admissions.

They are: Barbara Hurd, 1321 Sycamore and Joan Mendelson, Rte, 3, River Road, both of Janesville; Sandra Morgan, Rte. 1, Darien; Karen Olsen, Paul Francis and Keith Klewes, all of Delavan; David Phillips, Lake Geneva; Peter Williams, Williams Bay; John Schrock, Sharon; and Connie Gruner, Watertown. They are expected to report to the campus Sunday for dormitory room assignments, start classea Sept. 22. More than 300 freshmen and transfer students will begin studies at Carroll this fall, Weinke said.

SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday PTA School Home and School Matya Hall William Beyer DAV Hafl Friday Club WCTU-Church of Christ clearcut for chemicals, electronics and oils. Phony Halves Used to Empty Machine SO Junior High Clubs Oiiered to Pupils Marshall Junior High School young people will on Friday be invited to become members of one of some 50 clubs and activities groups. Ray Brussat, principal, will tell them of the school's clubs and activities in an assembly Friday. The students will sign up for one of the clubs next week and sessions, which are held every Thursday, will begin Oct. 5.

ELKHORN Sheriff Pat Welch has warned local police of Walworth County to be alert for persons inserting copper washers into coin change machines. Lake Geneva police reported Wednesday that 165 of the half dollar size washers were exchanged for $82.50 worth of quarters at Laundry Village operated in Lake Geneva by Mrs. Ernest Shook. The machine was serviced Monday and found to be empty of quarters by 9 a.m. Wednesday.

District Attorney Files for Divorce Dist. Atty. Mark J. Farnum Thursday filed an action for divorce against Mrs. Barbara B.

Farnum in Circuit Court. The suit was started by merely filing a summons, since the family code now requires no disclosure of grounds. ZUD3ZI2 RCMOVKS RUST mm STAIM9I JwWTHTBB' fctfiMiif com rail minoofiS 'MiTj AUTO ravers STOW WIDOWS HOTAM nomas Hmtmmimsa Better Men's, Women's, Children's Shoes at "Spotlight JHS" Premiers Tonight How Janesville High School students spent their summer, with emphasis on books, movies and jobs, will be the topic of the first "Spotlight JHS" to.iight from over WCLO. Featured on the program will be students from Mrs. Hermione Knapp's Speech II class.

They are Joan Averna, Gloria Link, Joyce Manke, Bettyann Keith, Carol Crompton, Bonnie Miller, Cindy Stramp, Marlene Frusher, Bob Maresch, Charles McGuire, and Richard Magee. The Radio Pep Club, a JHS extracurricular activity, will soon take over the weekly production, according to Mrs. Knapp. It will then become more of a record show with comments about JHS and activities. PR I CE All First Qualify American Made Shoes! SELF- SERVICE Lueloff, sunshine chairman.

At their Oct. 4 meeting, a silent auction will be held. Lester Dibble, local fire chief, Harry Foot, assistant chief, and Harry Sorenson attended the Monroe Firemen's School. Dtirrtiv QUEEN 1628 RACINE ST. "For those who prefer a finer service" RYAN FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1885 Recognized throughout the years as the finest Funeral Service obtainable.

JAMES H. RYAN 102 S. JACKSON ST. PL 4-7481 Men's Shoes $4.88 Women's Shoes $2.88 $4.88 Girls 1 Shoes Boys' Shoes 52.88--53.88-S4. No high pressure salesmen All shoes guaranteed by Endicott-Johnson 900 Page WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY ENTRIES- EVERY' HOME OFFICE HARD COVER BARGAIN CENTE 0 300 W.

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