Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 2

Form Fund to Aid Research The Waukesha Memorial hospital board of trustees Wednesday approved formation of a Scientific Advancement and Education (S.A.E.) fund to aid in clinical research. Setting up of the fund," similar to funds in many hospitals throughout the country, was recommended by the hospital's research committee, felt it would be a "valuable aid to the medical staff and hospital." The medical staff approved the research committee's report at its last meeting, subject to board approval. Administration of the proposed fund was placed by the research committee with an "S.A.E. committee," consisting of the chief of staff, pathologist, one board member, and the administrator. This S.A.E.

committee, the report recommended, should authorize and approve grants from the fund not to exceed S100 for any one project. Grants in excess of S100 would be approved by the joint executive committee, after recommendation of the S.A.E. committee. Projects would be limited to clinical research, in line with facilities now available or made available in future additions, the research committee stated. The fund will be financed by volunteer contributions, with nothing coming out of hospital revenue.

The committee also felt there should be no fund-raising campaign at this time due to the possibility of interfering with a building fund drive. Administrator Robert M. Jones stressed that the fund is not a "charity fund," to aid patients who can't pay their bills, nor is it an equipment fund. Rather, Stock Quotations are yesterday's closing stock market prices) --A-- Abbott.L Admiral Allied Chem Al Stars Allis-Chal 67 Am Air 24 Am Can Am Cyan Am 50 Am Mtrs S'a Am 59 3 i Am 23 3 Am Smelt 49 tt A Am Tob Am Zinc 19U Ana Cop 7214 Armco Stl 49 Armour 15 1 Atchison Avco Mfg --B-Bald Loco Bendix Av 54 Beth Stl 158 Borden Borg Warn 44tfc Briggs Mfg 22 Butter Can Pac Case 1514 Caterp Tr Celanese 8 Cnt SW Ches C-M-SP C-M-SP Pfd 69 Chi NW Pac Chrysler Cities Ser Colum Gas Comw Ed Con Edis Con 337s Con Pw 49 Container Cont Can JT-'y Corn Prod 27 Crane Co Cudahy a Curtis Wr 29 )oug Airc SO 1 ow Chem Pont 244 1 --E-East Xod 82 El Ail Lite Emer Had Erie RB Firestone 79 --G-Gen El Sen Foods 89 Motors Goodrich Goodyear Gt Ore Gt Nor Ry Greyhound --H-Homestake 35 Cent Inland Stl Inspir Cop Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper I 2SV4 --J-Johns Man Kennecott 123T! Kimb 46 Lehman Lab 89 Lib McN Loews --M-Magnavox 38 li Marathon, Marsh Fid Mont Ward 1M --N-Nat Bisc 39 Nat Cont 23.i Nat Dairy 4Q'J Nat DiSUll 19Va Nat Steel 74,4 NY Cent Niag Mo A Aviat 67 Nor Pac Nor Sta Pw the administrator pointed out as one example, it might give a doctor an opportunity to evaluate a new drug as to its value in a particular case. The hospital couldn't buy the drug, Jones said, and it wouldn't be "fair" to charge the patient.

The doctor might then request a grant. As a second example, Jone: veloped a new lab test for which he wishes to set a stan dard; "With" 'money from the grant, he might wish to run the test through a number patients to determine "norm al" and "abnormal" stand ards. Ohio Oil Owens HI Param Pict 39 Penney Penn 25 1 Peop Pepsi Cola Phelps Dod Philip Mor 44Vj PhffliDS 79 Proc" 9S Pullman 65 Pure Oil Radio 46 ,4 Rep Stl Reynlds Tob 50 Rock SA 3l 3 Schenley Sears Roeb Shell Oil Simmons Sinclair Oil Socony Vac South Co South Pac South Hy 104 Spiegel Std Brands Std OE Crf 83 Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Sterl Drug Soy- Stew-Warn Stude-Pack Swift Co Texas Co Timk Transamer 42 1 Twent Un Carbide 109 8 Un 21 Mo Un Oil Cal 53 Un Pac 185 Unit Air 38 Unit Airc Unit Fruit US Rubber US Steel --W-West Un West El 57 Wilson Wis El Pw Wis Ser Woolworth Zenith Had ington, and Elmer, of Water- town; and one granddaughter. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Friday.

Strachota Rites ELM GROV Services for Lester P. Strachota, 52, prominent bowler of Elm Grove, who died Tuesday, will be Friday at 9 a.m. from the Ritter funeral home in Milwaukee and at 10 a.m at the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary church. Burial will be in the church cemetery in Grove. Strachota was a member of the Holy Name society of the Slessed Virgin Mary church in Elm Grove, the Knights of Columbus, and the Elks.

Survivors include his wife, Rita; three daughters, Joan, Kathryn and Marilyn; two sons, Gerald and Robert; two brothers, Reuben and Ralph; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Retzer, and his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Strachota of Milwaukee. October Busiest Month At Memorial Hospital October was the busiest month in the history of Waukesha Memorial hospital, the board of trustees was informed Wednesday. An average 146 patients of more per day than was recorded during the month, or 19 patients per day more than were in the hospital in October a year ago.

October, 1954, had an average dailv census of 127.9. Hospital Administrator Robert M. Jones reported that October marked the third month this year in which the time of future hospital ex- average, census has been 140 Pension, or higher. Previous months in which the census topped the 140 figure were February and September. death, was appointed Wednesday "to be chairman of the board's finance committee.

Trustee C. who has headed the finance committee, was named chairman of the building and grounds committee. Wachowitz was building and grounds chairman at the time of his death. Jones reported that gifts of S230 had been received for the Walter J. Wachowitz Memorial fund.

The money will be kept hi reserve to be used for a memorial to Wachowitz at Albert Elger CALHOUN Albert William Elger, 73, of Calhoun, a life-long resident of the town of New Berlin, died Wednesday. Elger was born June 27, 1882, at Calhoun. In his early years he was in partnership with his brother, Gust, as a cattle dealer. Later he went into business for, himself. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Winifred Heglund, and a son, Kenneth, both of the town of New Berlin; wo sisters, Mrs. Ella Shields and Mrs. Grace Kellogg, both of Waukesha; a brother, Gust, of the town of New Berlin; one daughter-in-law; one son- in-law and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Erling Larsen funeral home, Waukesha, the Rev.

Ralph Ley officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Home cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Friday. Obituaries Frank Chartier OCONOMOWOC Services for Frank W.

Chartier, 61, 144 S. Maple Oconomowoc, who died Wednesday at Wisconsin General hospital, Madison, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Lyke funeral home, Oconomowoc. Burial will be the LaBelle cemetery. Chartier was born Aug.

19, 1894, at Farmington. He had been a stockroom clerk at the Waukesha Motor co. 10 years before his death. are his wife, Esther; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Miller, of rural Oconomowoc; three brothers, Albert oi Concord, Lawrence, of Farm- New Berlin Girl Hurt in Accident Beverly Muth, 8, Milwaukee route 14 (town of New Berlin), was injured slightly early today when she was struck by an auto.

The accident occurred in front of the Hickory Grove school, on Hy. a mile west of the Milwaukee Waukesha county line. Beverly and some friends had been driven to school by Peter Ozga, 58, Milwaukee route 14. Beverly-walked to the front of the car, where she dropped a crayon box. As she bent over to pick it up, Ozga moved the car forward and struck the girl.

After a report by Jones last month, the hospital board directed its finance, and building and grounds committees to begin preliminary planning for a new addition. For the year, Jones reported to the board Wednesday, the census has been 135.53, which is about eight patients per day higher "than in 1954. For the first 14 days of November, the census has been 140.60 But, Jones said, a con-' siderable drop is to be expect-i ed next week due to Thanksgiving. Last year, there were only 95 patients on Thanksgiving Day. Jones also reported to the board that, insurance covering full replacement value of the hospital, has been placed with the Factory Insurance assn.

The hospital is carrying $1,800.000 in extended coverage. The administrator reported that a preliminary report from the American Appraisal co. has showed that replacement cost of the building, fixtures, equipment, furniture and inventory, less exclusions for insurance purposes, is $1,950,000. The present value less depreciation is 81,633,400. Jones also reported that he felt the personnel situation at the hospital is "not as satisfactory as we would like it at Livestock Markets MILWAUKEE IB-- 11 a.m.

report: Hogs 1,200: 50 lower; U. S. No. 1 butchers 200-220 Ibs 13.00; U.S. No.

2 and 3 butchers 200-220 Ibs 12.00-12.50; esnners, cutters 7.00-9.50; commercial bulls 13.00-13.50; common and utility bulls 10.00-12.00. Calves steady; prime vealers 16.00; choice 15.00, good 13.00-14.00; commercial 10.00-13.00; utility and culls 7.00-10.00. Sheep 200; steady: wooled lambs 17.50-18.00; good and choice native clipped lambs 16.50-17.50; fab: to medium 14.00 16.00; yearlings 12.0013.00; ewes 3.004.00. Produce Prices BraokfleW Awiufi, ivhleh point is the point of commencement of tnt premises hereinafter described: thence north 13 degrees 30' weit 310 ieet; thence north 72ft dtfrees west: thence louth 13 defrets 30 east 310 feet to the cenfcrline of S. 18; thence south degrees west along the centerline of said U.

S. Highway 18, 100 feet to the point of commencement, from Residence District to Limited Industrial District under the terms of the zoning ordinance of the Town of Pewaukee. Waukesha County. Wisconsin, will be heard at a meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commiislon at the Town Hall in the of Pewaukee, Wisconsin, at eight clocK in the evening on the 17th day of November, 1955. Dated this 1st day of November, 1955.

i TOWN BOABD, i TOWN OF PEWAUKEE By Carl Kloth Clerk Nov. 3. 10. 17 CHICAGO (ffl steady; i wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57.75: 92 A 57.75; 90 56.25; 89 54.25; cars 90 56.75; 89 55. Eggs steady to firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; U.

S. large whites 6069.9 per cent A's 52.5; mixed strong weights 11.25 12.00; crime heavies 10.50 12.25; light butclier 160-190 Ibs 11.0012.25; light sows 10.50-11.00; heavy sows 10.00-10.25; stags 8.00-10.00; boars 7.00-7.50. Cattle 500; strong and active; yearlings, heifers prime 23.00-24.00; choice 20.00-22.00; good 18.00-20.00; utility and commercial heifers 11.5015.00; utility cows 9.50-10.50; 51; mediums 42- U. S. stand- NOV.

ards 42; dirties 29; checks 28; current receipts 36. Legal Notices STATE OF WISCONSIN WAUKESHA COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that there Helen L. Golemgeske to rezone following described property: All that part of the South East Section 30, Township 7 North Range 19 East. 1 located South of the public highway. from Rural Homesites aed Agricultural District to Residence A-2 District By Carl Kloth Clerk CHANGE OF ZONING CLASSIFICATION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the matter of the petition F.

E. Fox and Nina Fox. his, to change the following described premises, to-wit: All that part ot the Southeast Quarter (SE of Section Thirty-Five (35). Town Seven (7) North. Range Nineteen (19) East, described as follows: Commencing at a point -where the easterlv city limits oi the City of Waukesha, Waukesha County.

Wis- consin, intersects the centeriine of STATE OF WISCONSIN WAUKESHA COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE LEHNERER. Deceased. A petition for probate or administration of the estate of George Lehn- 'erer. deceased, late of the Town of Wauke'ha, Waukesha County. Wisconsin, and for determination and adjudication of heirship, having been filed.

IT IS ORDERED: That the time within which aJ creditors of said deceased shall present claims against such estate lor examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 24 day of February, 1956; That proofs of heirship be tsei and all claims and demands agains the said deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 28 day of February, 1956, at the opening Court on that day, or soon tht un That flotlce thereof be given by publication of this Order tor three consecutive weeks, once in each week, in Vaukesha Daily Freeman, the first publication to be within fifteen days rom the c'ate hereof; and by mailing copy of tills Order to every interested person whose post office dress Is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, "at least twenty before the hearing or jroceeding. Dated November 1st, 1955. By the Court. WILLIAM E. GRAMLINd, County Judge.

Homer 3. Williams Attorney 255 W. Broadway, Wtukesha, Wis. Nov. 3, 10.

17 STATE OF WISCONSIN WAUKESHA COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of RUSSELL OTTO KUEHMSTED, Deceased. A petition for probate or admlnii. tration of the estate of Bussell Otto Kuehmsted, deceased, late of the Town of Waukesha, Waukesha County. Wisconsin, and for determination and adjudication of heirship, having been fi rr'lS ORDERED: That the ttoe within -which all creditors said deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 24th day of February. 1956; That proofs of heirship be taken and all claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 23th dav of February, 1956, at the opening of the Court on that day.

or as soon thereafter as the matter can be That notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, in The Waukesha Dsaly Freeman, the first publication to be within fifteen days from the date hereof; and by mailing a copy of this Order to every interested person whose post office address is known or can uith reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty dso's before the hearing or proceeding. Dated November 15th. 1955. By the Court. WILLIAM E.

GRAMLING, County Judge. Svanoe Frey Attorneys 831 N. Grand Waukesha. Wis. Nov.

17, 25 Dec. 1 the moment." said, occur Vacancies, he in almost every department. There were 295 persons- on the payroll in October. The board observed a moment of silent prayer in memory of Walter J. Wachowitz a member of the board who died 10 days ago of injuries he suffered in an automobile accident Nov.

5. William A. Kummrow, who was appointed to fill the vacancy created by Wachowitz' RINGS BACKED BY THE STRONGEST DIAMOND GUARANTEE BOND Bvvi AT NO EXTRA COST STARTS FROM THE MOMENT OF PURCHASE a k'fe'sK: to a a ottsmpted to offer a bonified INSURANCE POLICY and GUARANTEE BOND of this character. FULL REPLACEMENT against LOSS By holdup, burglary, fire and 'many other untold features. All at the moment of purchase flt NO COST TO YOU! HOLDUP LOSS Always Do Better at FIRE EASY CREDIT Interest--No Carrying Chargel LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW Diamond prices start at 751? PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 DOWN Never an extra charge for credit Southern Wisconsin's Leading Credit Jeweler 16 Piece Dinner Service Hand Painted 4 CUPS 4 SAUCERS 4 DINNER PLATES 4 DESERT DISHES 9.95 VAL.

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