Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 4

Page Four A A A I EM A A A I Hartland Also Marks National Week By Mrs. Boy Cull HARTLAND. (Special) This National Flower week Is being observed Jot- the third tlma. The White Elm Is'ursary eompany is one of the older and larger nurs- Lakcside, were Mr. Fred Walter and son of Waukesha; Charles Lingelbach and daughter, Meta, Sussex and Sally Rocseth, Pewaukce.

Mrs. Otto Hansen is at St. Mary's io un-j vt tm tin vi i i ui nil fiilliauil 15 HI. IVlcLly 9 series of the state. E.

H. Nilcs be-1 hospital Watcrtown under obser- tnme a member of the nursery staff in 190-1 and in 1009 he became president and general manager of the company, He held that office until year when Laui'cnce G. Holmes vation. Monday of last wceit Miss Bernice Charnpeny and Mmes. Robert Overbaugh and Otto Wein went to this: Racine to visit Miss Oille Kelley.

m. iiwimesi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craft and was elected president and daughter, Lorraine, were recent ger. Wiiiard Dustrude, secretary dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Aland treasurer hus been with the exandcr Allen, Waukcsha. company more than 30 years. Wil-l Father III llfim Kicpei been with irl Mammons was called to 40 years and Herman Duchow mfjre Dakota by the sudden ill- than 33 years. ncus of his father, Carmen Ham- St.

Miirgarut'e Guild will meet mens, He had gone to nt Vucllstlalc. Saris River road Dakota for pheasant hunting. Thursday evening. November K. Mrs.

B. J. Delsman entertained Nick Lombard! and Warren contract bridge club Kfnaon went to Green last i day. High scores were made by to attend the League of Alu- Mmes. Frank Johnson and A.

G. nlcipalitics meeting. Eriukson. Ham Supper Mr, nntl Mrs. OUo a The Congregational i i family of visited nt the hold Bnked Ham supper in Wcimcr home last week, church parlors tonight.

Hucttnt-r will be in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert music section at the state teachers have ft Ptnn born Sat-1 convention week, in-day October 2G at 'jtimmit hos-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Delsman pi'ni- i had their i son baptised Sun- Mrs Burton Pcnn and a day October 2f at St.

a Jane spent the weekend i i church. His name is Dennis Le a sLster, Mrs. Robert! Roy. i and family. K.

J. Detaman anrl Mr. and Mrs R. Rolscth. Pewau- rr.

B. i entertained at a -1 o'clock dln- A ml ley spent four days of last ncr Sunday to help Charles Lingelbach celebrate his i a anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lin- Mr, and Mrs.

Kdward Ttadcmnn i Kt'lbarh and son, Jack, were a.mong at Juckson. where they at tended a horse salt-. rntbrtninerj at an open house for their son Ward and his bride Saturday evening. Mr. and Miv.

Charles Race and I a son Imve come from Octmo- mowoc 'o make ttieir home i the guests. Mr. and Mrs. B. 1 Audlcy and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Cull with Mmes. H. F. Glttner and E.

A. Blair, Wau- Ueshu, spent Sunday with their rilece and family the Fox Newell's Mrs. Race's parents, the Whitewater. Donovans. Maple ave.

Sunday evening i guests Bailie spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jamea Wilson, Milwaukee. 40TH ANNIVERSARY The Wisconsin State Sanatorium this tnonth is celebrating the 40th anniversary of its founding. Spread over a site of wooded Kettle Moraine-hills near Wales is the 105-bed hospital, six administration and service buildings.

Pictured above is the administration building and to the i an aerial view of the buildings grounds. Besides medical treatment, the sanatorium has an occupational therapy department and rehabilitation gram. Shop facilities are available for ambulatory patients with a full-time occupational therapist in attendance. State San Hear Wales Marks 40th Anniversary By Mrs. Kachel Vollmer WALES --(Special)-- On 7, 1947 the Wisconsin State Sanatorium near Wales will mark ivs 40th anniversary.

The 150 acres of timberland has proven a beautiful site for the only state owned and operated tuberculosis sanatorium in Wisconsin. The first patient was admitted Nov. 7, 1907 after four years of study, legislation and construction. The only buildings on the grounds M.D,, superintendent, Helen Mar Aj OVi shall M.D. and William E.

Jones .1.1... .1. I I I I I a I 5 Mmes. Ffink Johnson and Ralph I at that time were cottages to o.c- WHY SHOP AROUND when one tire gives you all this 'INST, lim und always, you'll find B. F.

Goodrich Silvertown all ways the best. The broad-fueed that tuns Icvcl.to-the-road (jives more miles and better footing equalises wenr rui.iu side-slip stops better. Finer, tougher cords and more of them iidd stamina that shrugs off roud shock at high speed. IVIRV l.r.OOOORfCH TIM CAMUS A 329 South St. B.

F. GOODRICH Dial 6675 BF Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER CONTINUOUS QUALITY IS QUALITY YOU TRUST Ask for it tilher mean the tame M.D. staff physicians and Thelma Burkee R.N.; superintendent of nurses. There are 87 other employes who 'Work in the hospital, dining room, occupational therapy rooms, powerhouse, laundry or on the grounds. The San is a miniature village and produces its own power to provide the entire institution with heat, water, and electricity.

They unit time were cotcages 1.0 ac- a maintain their own sewage forty patients, an admin-1 disposal plant. In years gone by istration building, refrectory, riin- horses were kept, hauling coal arid ing hall and power plant. By 1914 enough cottages had been built to house 200 patients and a male employe's dormitory, superintendent's residence and recreation hall had also been added. During the next 15 years these buildings were improved and acldi- Dr. K.

H. Schmidt tions erected. Then In 1929, a modern hospital was built providing for .105 patients. At present the total capacity of hospital and cottages is 241 and there are buildings on the grounds. Free Care Given Prior to 1945 all patients, who were financially able, were asked to pay for their care but in 19-15 the state legislature passed a bill providing for free care for patients who establish their legal residence in the state.

It was hoped that more would avail themselves of the caro if relieved of financial burdens. The first superintendent was Dr. Charles A. who served from November, 1907 to March, 1909. Names nnd length of terms for superintendents who succeeded him are Dr.

Chester A. Nov. 1907- March 1909; Dr. J. W.

Coon, March 1909-Jan. 1915; Dr. Norman Hoffman, Jan. 1915-Dec. 1915; Dr.

Frank Brockway, Dec. 1915-Jan. 1917; Dr. Robert Williams, Jan. 1917-July 1922; Dr.

Louis Dudley, July 1922-July 1929, and Dr. E. Thompson, July 1929-May 1937. Dr. E.

K. Stcinkpt acted as superintendent In the year 1932-1933 because Dr. Thompson had a sick leave. Others were Dr. H.

M. Coon, May 1937-Sept. 1941, and Dr. H. Schmidt, Sept.

1911 to the present Since 1938 the sanitorjum has seen under the jurisdiction of the board ot health. Its administration Is handled by R. H. Schmidt, imply bottles promptly UNDER AurHown or IMI COCA-COU COMPANY iy A A I A Getting Dizzy teptaf nttBT Uttlt bill! which Ions put for only mlnutt rou them Ul up In hnrrj. Cath Immediately Loam $20 to $3,000 First Credit (o.

Financial Service (o. (Affiliated with Motors Acceptance Co.) 326 W. Main Street Next to Clarke'i Drug Store Dial 3383 Don Beach. Manager DfKce Open Fridays (Until 8 P. M.

We Invitt You to Caah Your Pay Check Here. No Charge. other work, but now modem trucks have taken over completely. Buy Food Now Originally most of fhe food needed was grown on the grounds, but now it has been fo.und that labor costs have exceeded the saving gained by producing the food and most of it comes, from the stores. Some' of the "Old-Timers" among the present employes, including John R.

Williams, Jack Jones, Gustie Zahlis and Frank Malik remember the original setup. Dr. R. H. Schmidt, stated in a recent article, published in The Beacon that "Although there have been many charts in treatment in 40 years, rest, fresh air, good food and graduated exercises were known to be a valuable means.

They have not been replaced by any new methods." The sanatorium has grown with the times and now offers many advantages to the patient. Besides routine care and rest, the hospital has a central radio system with two headphones at each bed. There is a library, which features a traveling: bookcart for bed-ridden patients. Newspapers and magazines are also provided. Patients may enroll In corres- pondence'courses and when so advised by the doctors may take part in the activities offered by occupa- tio therapy.

A complete business course is offered, so that the patient is well trained for a job upon receiving his release; Moving pictures ara shown several times a month and a dark room is available for those interested in photography. Publish Journal Tho patients have organized the "Good Fellowship Club" of which Bill Kuzieg is president. This club sponsor's parties and other forms of recreation for ambulatory patients. Since July 1918, the patients have published a bi-monthly journal called The Beacon. The Waukesha Ministerial association and'the Catholic church provides ministers and priests to fill the pulpits at, weekly chapel services.

Visiting doctors care for the dental, major surgical and eye needs of the patients. Looking back one sees many improvements in grounds and staff since 1907 and Dr. Schmidt fias indicated he would like to see the staff rebuilt to its pre-war total of 115. The state legislature has appropriated one-half million dollars for post-war improvements, To keep posted on the news from your community, subscribe now to the Daily Freeman. Much Moving in Dousman By Myrtle Klenip DOUSMAN, (Special)--The L.

J. Bischel house on Main st. has been sold to Donald Hopkins of Elm Grove who will take possession in about a month. Hopkins is affiliated with the E. D.

Coddington co. of Milwaukee, manufacturers of building materials and paint. Bernard Gramling and Robert Jeffery have purchased the former Zantner apartment house on Main st. next to the community hall from Rudolph Wenzel of Golden lake. has owned it for the past several years.

The upper apartment is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fietzek and family and the lower apartment by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adoo and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gramling and family will move into the upper flat when vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fietzek and family, who in turn will move into the Napier house, vacated by the Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur, Reynolds of Butler, former residents of Dousman, sold their home in Butler and purchased a farm at Stevens moved this-week. Mrs. Henry Klemp of Dousman is a daughter. They also have'a son, Lester, who is a policeman at Honolulu.

Mr. and Edwin Houk and son moved into the apartment of Emma Peterson's house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schulyer on Friday. The Houko were residing at Art Franke's cottage on the mill pond, one mile south of Dousman.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nortliey purchased the former Krueger farm from Ernest Bloomer and have moved into their new farm home. David Peardon had several teeth knocked, loose on Friday while playing football with Palmyra The Community club food auction gross receipts were $233.55. County Farm Bureau Will Meet Friday The annual meeting of the members of the Waukesha county farm bureau will be- held at the Avalon hotel Friday at 8 p.m.

Directors will be elected and reports of officers for the past year will be given. William Kasakaitas, the farm bureau's legislative representative at Madison will speak. The Daily Freeman is the only daily newspaper In Waukesha county. Wednesday, November 5, 1947 Pie noti BliekhMds toe. No waitin Yes.

it is trm, there is a safe. medicated liquid called that dries up pimples tt ac to loo remove Jackliends. Those who followed sim- directions, nnd applied KlHni when ob ed cr a ln they found their pimples blackheads disappeared; i enthuBiajtically pralie Klnm and claim they sre no lonBcr embarrassed -u, and are now happy with their clear wNLY KlMnn. If one application doci not MtWy, you get ycur back. Ask Tor KlMrst today, lure.

Clarke's Drug, Hoeveler Drug and druj stores everywhere AUCTION Located north of Merton, 2 miles southwest of Lake 5, 5 miles northeast of Jforth Lake MONDAY, NOV. 1O At 10:30 23 HEAD OF CATTLE 13 Holsteln and Guernsey Cows. 3 Heifers, 2 years old. I i 6 Heifers 6 months old. 1 Holstein Bull years old FARM MACHINERY Case Tractor, Model onjru.bber (with.

Starter and lights: Allis Chalmers Model 60 Comhlne; 9ehl Chopper, Hay and Corn At tachment; John Deere Corn Binder, 2 years old; McCormick- Deerlng Little Genius Tractor Plow, it-la, bottoms; John Deere Van Brunt 7 ft. Fertiliser Grain Drill with Grass Seeder- John Deere 7H ft. Quack Digger; I.H.C. Hay Loader; Keystone Side Delivery Rake; McCormlck Deerlng Dump Rake; Gehl C40 SUo Filler; John Dtere Rubber Tire, Manure Spreader; Gale Corni Planter with Bean Attachment; 4 Section Sprlngtooth; 2 Section' Spike Tooth Drag; Land Roller; Rubber Tire Wagon and Jlack, very good; J4 H. P.

Electric Motor and Emery Grinder; riowe Potato Digger; Hammer Mill ft. Wlndrower; 75 ft. Endless Belt- Special Items; Chevrolet 1H Ton Truck: TJnlvereal I Double Unit Milker; and Strainers; 85 Milk Cans. PETfR HAA55 JR FreunrI O'Brien Owner Central Cattle Credit Ladies Plan Bazaar at Big Bend Nov. By Mrs.

Harvey Becker BIG'BEND, (Special)--The Ladies Guild supper and bazaar is set for Saturday, Nov. 22, 1947. Miss Marian Henze returned Sunday from a ten-day Vacation, part of- which she spent with her brother, Irving Henze, and family in Ohio. She also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Crans at Dundee, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel and family of Waukesha visited Mrs.

Amelia Abeland daughter Sunday. Mrs. Viola Jackson of Milwaukee was a caller at the Abel home. The next regular meeting of the Community club will be held at the school house Wednesday evening, Nov. 12.

Mrs. August Manthy of Milwaukee a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard El- lar'son and, daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Crosby spent i a evening with Mrs. Crosby's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schank at Lake Beulah.

The card' party at St. Joseph's Parish hall Sunday evening sponsored by the men of the Holy Name society was well attended. Mrs. Viola Jackson of Milwaukee called on Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Jackson and other 1 relatives in the village Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs.

Leon Buker and son of West Bend were. Sunday visitors in" the. home.of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van De Plash.

Mr. and Mrs. Jean Heacox and daughter. Gladys, Larry Spellmann and Francis Foley attended the wedding- of Donald Bertelson and Viola, Voge in Racine Saturday night. Gladys was a bridesmaid and Donald is a nephew of Mrs.

Mrs. Clara Gabler and hyo sons have moved to their new home on Michigan lake. Wednesday, Mrs. Arthur JWjn- kelman was a Milawukee visitor. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Glencoe, 111., were weekend guests at the Jean. Heacox home. Sunday' evening Mr. and Mrs: Harold Anderson and the Jean Heacox family supper guests at the home 'of Mr.

and. Mrs. Marino Olson in Milwaukee. Entertained at dinner and cards by Misses Cecilia and Ruth Bartholomew Madison Saturday were Mrs. Lena Henze, Mrs.

J. Van De Plash, Mrs. Nell Bosgardt, Mrs; Arthur Coutoure, Mrs. Lewis Link, Mrs. Amelia Abel, Mrs.

Mary Kingston, Miss Bessie Walter Sale, Mrs. Ern'est Mertcns, Mrs. Edward Knurr and Mrs. Elmer Abel. The banquet at St.

Joseph's Parish hall for the baseball team Thursday evening was a pleasant afair. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diehn have returned from their honeymoon through the southern states. Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Winkelman and friends from Milwaukee left for Rhinelander, where they visited friends. Watch our advertisers and make the paper pay for itself. TUNF IN WAUX 12:29 1510 On Your Dial. Rev.

Gabriel Hafford Leaves; Butler Friends Sponsor Party By Margaret E. Lenken BUTLER--(Special)--A farewell party for Rev. 'Gabriel W. Hafford was in his honor Monday evening at St. Agnes parish hall by members of the parish over which he has presided for the past five years.

Father Hafford left Tuesday to take up his new duties as instructor at St. Francis seminary. He came to St. Agnes congregation from St. John's cathedral where he had been an assistant and had served for a short time at both Fond Mmes.

M. J. Lepley, W. A. Valentine and -Edward Stomner when Mrs.

A. H. Place entertained her five hundred club at her home last week. Others attending were Mmes. E.

C. Hoelting, Paul Wichmann. Henry Olson, S. W. Bennett and Ben Brokaw.

A party for relatives was given in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Hyland's birthday at her home Saturday evening. Those who attended wera Messrs. and Mmes. Thad Olbinski, Thad Olbinski, Eugene Olbinski and Joseph Ziglinski and di.wLt, jeunu jusepu igiinsKi an du Lac and Pio Nona Minor sem- family.

A lunch was served with inary. birthday cake. His many friends who are loath Mrs Grace to have him leavejv.sh him well has been vusiting in the home of at his new work. He was.present- sister Mrs. Miles Bowers ed with a desk and chair as a part-' ing memento of his Butler parish.

Rev. Kemp of St. Roberts church. Shorewood. will be in charge of the Butler parish at St.

Agnes. Quiet Halloween. Halloween seems to have bean quiet in Butler since no destruction was reported. Beggars Night was observed by a few. but did not begin weeks ahead as years before.

St. Agnes school children were shown the movie "Song of Bernadette" and the State Graded School Halloween evening saw the students enjoying movies, a western and comedies. They were given apples "as a treat. Ralph Barnstable asked a few ofihis friends in to play games Halloween evening. They were Richard and Robert Lee and Gary Doherty.

Later his mother served a lunch. High honors at 'cards went to Acts AT ONCE to Relieve BKOKCHMl (CAUSED BY COLDS) Prescribed By Thousands of Doctors! PERTUSSIN must be good when thousands of Doctors prescribed it for years. PERIUSSINIHI acts at once to relieve such coughing. It actually 'loosens up' phlegm and makes it easier to iraise. a Effective.

A daughter on Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cavanaugh. Entertains Nieces Mrs. George Hyland entertained her nieces, Mmes.

Louis Immel and Frank Launders of Fond du Lac and Miss Rise Bird of Milwaukee who came to help celebrate her 88th birthday. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Sandbergr arrived home from a trip to Los' Angeles and other Pacific coast points and the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deering. Joe Deeringr.

Racine, Mrs. Harold Hor- tpn and son, Robert, were Sunday visitors of the Henry Dienberg family. Sunday visitors of the Theodore Schneiders were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher and son, Alfred, Genesee.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- l-And Jn, Oit fed the The liver should pour out about 2 pints of- bite juice into bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not diccst. It may just decay in the boweU. Then caa bloats up your stomach. You get con- (tipated.

You feel sour, tunk and the world looks punk. It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing freely to make you fed "up and up." Get a package today. Effective in makuic bile flow freely. Ask tor Little Liver Pills, 33e at any drugstore. A I located 5 miles South of Sussex, being 3 miles East of 1'ewaukee on U.

S. Hwy. 16 A A 8 at 12:30 2 6 I A 2 6 4 fresh, 5 springers, milkers, 3 heifers 1 yr. old, 4 heifers 6 mos. old, registered bull 7 mos.

old, herd sire 2 yrs. old. Bangs tested. 2 Horses--team Bay and Grey Geldings 5 and 11 years old. Weight 3,200.

Brood Sow with 6 pigs. MACHINERY Universal Milker, single and double units. 14 Milk Gehl C40 Silo Filler, like new. McCormick Grain Bln-rler. Oliver Corn Binder.

McCormlck-Deertng Hay Loader. McCormick Mower. McCormick-Dccring Corn Planter fertilizer attachment. Potato Planter. Potato Digger.

2 Section Spring Tooth, Section Drags. Sulky Cultivator. Galvanized Stock Tank. Bob Sleigh. Truck Wagon.

Set Harness. Set Fly Nets. Detaval Cream Separator. Stewart Stock Clipper. 45 Tons Mixed Hay.

4 Tonn Baled Straw. 700 Bu. Forvick Oats. 500 Bti. Feeding Oats.

4 Ba. Kings Cross High Bred" Seed Corn. 17 Tons Ear Corn, fi Acres Shock Corn. 20 Ft. Ensilage.

And many other articles, too numerous to mention. OSCAR ZIMMERMAN owner B. W. DOMAN, Auct. RALPH LARSON, Clerk FARMERS AND FARM HELPERS! Get One of These Jobs During The Winter Months Machine Operators Drill Press, Milling etc.) Truckers Inspectors Millwrights Storeroom Helpers Craters---Packers Grinders Assemblers--Testers Many Others.

Goof! Wages Good Working Conditions Cafeteria Mod Farmers and Farm Hands to help build the Internal Combus- tion Engines manufactured by the Waukesha Motor Company. These Engines are needed all over the world in practically every kind of building, agriculture, and recon- struction. WAUKESHA MOTOR COMPANY Write, Phone or in Person at the Waukesha Motor Company Employment Office--East St. Pauli Avenue Waukesha 3311 FULL TIME MEN ALSO NEEDED.