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Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 2

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Waukesha, Wisconsin
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Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Staff Photo) Seybold (right) explains album to Davis Davis Presented Album Of Songs by Local Vet Congressman Glenn Davis Wednesday helped Waukesha fire its opening gun in "Roll Call U.S a nationwide campaign being conducted by America's 5,000 paralyzed vet- efens. In a bedside ceremony at the Veteran's administration at Wood, Davis was presented with a new album of patriotic songs entitled Days for Americans." jt was made by James E. Sey' old, Waukesha, national sec: of the Paralyzed Veter- of America, national or- of disabled ex-serv: fcemen. Seybold, a patient at he hospital who-iecame par- dyzed from the waist down in Corea in 1950, is also vice- jresident in charge of membership the Vaughan PVA bhapter at Hines, HI. The PVA commissioned the album to fi- a program of medical research and rehabilitation Counsel for the benefit of paraplegics.

In presenting the album to Seybold said, "On be- fcalf of the Paralyzed Veter- Sns of America, it's an honor for me to present you with this of 'Nine Days for Amer- We want every family the nation to own a copy. feel it is not only an enter- aining and informative way cf revitalizing the real mean- ig of our patriotic holidays, but also, through sales of the album, PVA will be able to help finance its program of re- a and rehabilitation counsel for this country's paralyzed men and women. "We veterans are grateful," he continued, "for the aid and assistance we received from the government which has helped us back to useful lives. But we know that other paraplegics who -are-not veterans, have not had this help. From where we sit we can appreciate the importance of re- labilitation help to bring a paralyzed human being back irom a world of absolute helplessness." "Thank you, Jim, I'm proud and happy to have this honor," Davis said.

He wrote out a personal check for $5 as his contribution. Salary Boosts Are Approved Salary increases for the sanitarian, two staff nurses, and two secretaries in the health department were approved by the common council budget committee Wednesday night. A-total health department budget of $31,125 was approved. S810 less than was proposed. The decrease came when the budget (Committee decided to eliminate $1,500 for a polio program, placed in the budget for the first time this year "in case of an emergency." According to the approved budget, the salary of the sanitarian, Harold Elder, will be raised from $4,500 to $4,800.

The salaries of two staff nurses will be raised from $3,600 to $3,780. The proposed budget had set the salaries of the two nurses at $3,280, but Mrs. Elizabeth Connell, a member of the board of health, said they were "unhappy" with the $10 monthly' increase. Aid. James Hawkins then moved for the additional raise.

A salary of $2,520 was set for both the secretary to the sanitarian and the secretary to the nurses. Last year, Elder's secretary received $2,250, and ihe nurses' secretary, $2,400. Approved as proposed were salaries of $4,500 for the supervisor nurse and $3,480 for a new staff nurse. The budget committee also approved a tax levy of $93,754 for operation of the Lindholm Vocational and Adult school. A.

J. Natalizio, the school's director, said $3,400 of the m-j crease came in salary schedule increases for 11 full-time instructors, three part-time instructors, and 10 circuit instructors. The increase also included a $2,550 shaper, and $1,234 for univents. The committee took out a $900 expenditure for garage materials, but added $90 to the $855 allocated for a fence to be built along the school property. The committee approved total expenditures of $129,434 for operating the school.

Of this total, $35,680 will be raised in revenues. Petition to Rezone Fails NEW BERLIN The New Berlin town board and plan commission Wednesday night denied a petition of John Hoder to rezone an acre of land from agricultural to light manufacturing. Roder wanted to rezone approximately one acre of land on Cleveland avenue near the Sprmgdale school. Several residents objected. The board granted the request of Howard Hansen of the Todd farm on Calhoun road to rezone from agricultural to Class A residential.

The petition of Paul Bornemann to rezone a tract of land at Suimyslope and Greenfield avenue from Class residential to local business was deferred until Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Another petition will be acted upon at that date concerning a request of the Allen acres to rezone from agricultural to Class residential an area of land on Cleveland avenue west of Sunnyslooe road. 127 "Ckrroll Carol Wiesenthal, 400 Ro- Chester Mukwonagp; Mrs. Clifford Waukesha route Mrs.

ErWin Olson, 826 Niagara Mrs. Nancy Fay Horr, Park Carl Falk, 177 Walton st; Mrs. Robert Sell, 805 W. St. Paul ave.

Beth Stl ISltt Sordtn Bu cOa.Uae ui its Seybold explained, the album will not be released through usuaL commercial outlets, although several distributors want io feature it in their stores. The album may be purchased by sending $5, in cash, check or money to PVA, Box 10, Times Square by direct payment to him. "Nine Days for Americans" consists of ten songs specially composed for each of our major patriotic holidays, by Gerald Marks, author of many 1925 Mrs. Brad Lyle popular musical works. public service for all the family Attorney to Speak At Hospital Ceremony Nicholas 1 Inzeo, Waukesha attorney, will be the speaker at the Veterans day ceremony Friday morning at Resthaven, the VA hospital here.

The program is being sponsored by the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary. In addition to the morning ceremonies, there will be an all-hospital bingo party in the afternoon and musical entertainment and a coffee hour in the evening. Hospital Notes From Memorial ADMITTED Miss Adelle Carlson, Waukesha route Clara Petersen, 1194 Lelah Pewaukee; Richard Vertz, 1185 Lelah Pewaukee; L. Paul Mundschau, Dousman; Lewis Callow, 408 W. Newhall Peter Pope, 210 Park Jorgenson, Mrs.

Arthur Beaudoin, a a route 4, box 825; Sandra Wonders, 162 Main Merton; Kathleen Savage, 13420 Adelaide Lane, BrookfieldjiElroy Zodrow, 120 Third Lawrence Abbott, Pewaukee route 4. DISMISSED Sandra Wonders, 162 Main Kathleen Savage, 13420 Adelaide Lane, Brookfield; Lawrence Abbott, Pewaukee route Mrs. Jeanette Williams, 16A Motor Hill Annie Swan, 841 Oakland Blythe Conrad, 855 Perkins Mrs. Louis Stock Market Rises Again NEW YORK UPJ-- The stock market extended its rise again today the fifth strong advance with prices around their best in the early afternoon. The best part of the rise was one to three points, and the advance was well distributed.

Trading was in the neighborhood of million shares; a with 2,580,000 Wednesday. Higher stocks included General Motors, U. S. Steel, International Telephone, Southern Railway, Goodyear, International Nickel, Texas Allied Chemical, Union Carbide, Olin Mathieson, and Johns-Manville. S.

Treasury bonds were easy. Stock Quotations (These are yesterday's closing stock market prices) A Abbott.L 40 Admiral Allied Chem Al Stars 5914 Alhs-Chal 66T 8 Am Air Am Can 44 Am Cyan Am Am Mtrs 9 Am Am Had Am Smelt 48 7 A Am Tob Am Zinc Ana Cop Armco Stl 47V Armour 15 Atchison KOTs Avco Wig B-Bald Loco 0 --K-- Kennecott Kimb Cl Lehman 42V 4 Lib 0 81'i lab McN Loews SCHs --M-Magnavox 39 Marathon 30 Marsh Fid 36 Mont Ward 97 1 Bisc 38- Ns-t Cont Nat Dairy Nat Distill Nat Steel NY Cent 45 Nlag Mo 321', A Aviat 6414 Nor Pec 71 Nor Sta Pw 17 if II Mfe (tier Can Pac -ase 14y 2 Caterp Tr OMB-Oil Oweni 111 8ft Param Pict 9714 Penn 152V, Pepsi Cola Pnelps Dod Philip Mor 441,4 Ramsttck on Sunnyslope and jincoln avenues. No damage was reported. Ties 4 0 CJESP C-M-SP Pfd Chi NW Pullman 63 Pure OH 3814 Pac Chrysler 92Vi Ser 58ft Gas 16 Ed 40ft Con Edis Con 34 Reynlds Tob SA Shell ito Od 4 Cont Can Corn Prod 27'i Co 37 Cudahy Curtis Wr 27 Doug ry Airc Co South PtC 59 South Ry 96 Spiegel 15 Std Brands 78 Du Pont East Std Oil Sterl Drug Stew-Warn 3514 Stude-Pack Erie HR 22 Texas Co Gen El ai Foods 87 Motors 48 Goodrich Ore Gt Nor Greyhound 14ft t-- 38 --1-- Cent Inland SU Inspir Cop 58T4 Int HSJTV 36'i Int Nick Int Paper I Johns Man 85 Twent Un Carbide 105 3 2 Un El Mo Un Oil Cal Un Pac Unit Air Unit Airc 2 Unit Fruit US Hubber 44 US Steel --W-Wauk Mo 23 West Un West El Wilson 13 Wis El Pw 33 2 Wis Ser Woolworth Zenith Sad Chimney Fire NEW BERLIN The New Berlin volunteer fire department answered a call Wednesday to a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Harriet Vogel FISH FRY Every Friday Night Serving 5 thru 11 P.M.

MOOSE CLUB Clinton St. tommmm mm I I I I I I Legal Notices STATE OF WISCONSIN WAUKESHA COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that there wiJUUbe a public hearing on the petition of Walter H. Golensgeske arid Helen L. Golemgeske to rezone tne "ollowmg described property: All that part of the South East ft of Section 30. Township 7 North.

Range 19 East. 1 located South of the public highway, from Bural Homesites and Agricultural District to Residence A-2 District I I DANCE i Watertown Turner Hall Sunday, November 13th Music by SIX FAT DUTCHMEN America's Largest Oldtime Orchestra DANCING EVERY SUNDAY Said hearlnrto be lield at the Hall on the 17th day of at 8:30 o'clock-P. M. 't Dated this 17th day of October, TOWN BOARD, TOWN OF PEWAUKEE By Carl Kloth Clerk Nov. 3.

10. 17 Advertisement There's sorriething fascinating most bizarre about a new Hotel like a community or a new We wonder who lives who goei what they etc. The old fogies who resent new things foresdy nothing Very good-abdilt it "if it's new it's the- timid ones wonder but never act while the live people who do things today and becortie the leaders tomorrow go and find out and are delighted, benefited and inspired moving ahead with the times. That's what happens at HEAVEN City new ideas, new life, new friends, new and fresher enjoyments. The food is finer; the drinks better; the decor delightful.

And they keep on going to HEAVEN City HOTEL the newest, most expansive, most hospitable and fastest growing Hotel in Waukesha and ad-joining counties. Building a bigger arid better Waukesha! Come to Heaven City today and be thrilled. Come for luncheons and dinner bring your clubs, weddings, anniversaries. Live music every noon arid evening. The new Club-roomj are beautiful beyond! If you can qualify you should join A.

J. Moore, Director, Phone Mukwonago -4016. I WEEK-END "SPECIAL" HALF GALLON In Half Gallon Cartons Rig. Value $1.25 SOLD AS tCE MILK Our Last Day Is Sunday, Nov. 13 STOCK UP NOW I 928 N.

Hartwel! Are, Mr. and Mrs. Go. Barwali ELK'S FEATHER FROLIC AND DANCE NOV. 12 8:30 P.M.

AH Elks Guests by BALL-BAND 'JPinest protective footwear-Red Ball Weatherproofs by Ball-Band--are your best buy for all the family. Live, stretchy rubber strongly reinforced at points of wear. More comfort, quality features, and style built into every pair. See them today. CONN'S Waukesha's Most Modern Shoe Store" Lightweight, toasty warm, jj insulated.

ij-ool pile trim, ankle slimming $4.95 In Brown Blac I in sizes to 10 i AT $3.95 JALL-BAND 3 LB. BEEF ROAST U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED "CHOICE" GIVEN AWAY And Delivered to Your Home! NO COST NO OBLIGATION KorberV Food Service does this merely for the privilege of presenting you with a new way to eat better and live better at a lower positive cost. WE FEEL THAT YOUR TIME IS WORTH THE GIFT CALL LI 2-6110 TODAY! OR MAIL COUPON BELOW Fully Guaranteed MADE BY ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST WATCH MANUFACTURERS Name Address in Family KORBER'S FOOD SERVICE 269 W.

Broadway Wauktihi USUAL VALUE PLUS FED. TAX LIMITED QUANTITY Down with FREE GIFT BOX SIK SCOTT FLAGSHIP LADY HARRISON 17 Jewels Swiss Precision Movement -i- Unbreakable Crystal Unbreakable Mainspring 1OK Gold-Plated Case Matching Expansion Bracelet CHOICE OF MEN'S OR LADIES' B.F.Goodrieh 1 FIRST IN RUBBER IN TUBELESS 1 138 W. BROADWAY 2 Daily, YTceem.

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About Waukesha Daily Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
147,442
Years Available:
1859-1977