Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 30

i-rv -rrTrr WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1958 To place Want Ad Alpine 6-5511 Days-Any ether time Alpine 5-4507 PAGE 10, SECTION 2 Obituaries No Funerals Today There are no funerals scheduled today in Madison. Mrs. Mary M. Postel I I i ulalinaiiif iiiim nii i rA Foam Flies High Teenagers Turn Down Sales Tax Bill Wisconsin's teen age mock legislature adjourned here Saturday afternoon after passing six bills and turning thumbs down on a sales tax resolution. One of the "passed" bills would amend the 1957 one-year residence relief law to protect Wisconsin residents who move out of the state and return within a year.

The amendment would provide that if a person resides in Wisconsin for one year and then leaves to work elsewhere, he is still eligible for relief if he returns within a year. Also passed were bills to re quire all Wisconsin teachers to obtain a bachelor of education degree; to increase the office term of governor and his top officials from two to four years; and to establish a minimum highway speed limit of 50 miles an hour during the day and 45 miles an hour at night. Other bills approved would re quire all motor vehicles to be equipped with side-view mirrors and all state drivers 65 years of age or older to pass physical and written driver examinations, Sales Tax Debate Of the many rejected bills, the one seeking a sales tax was the most controversial and drew the longest deliberation by the 140-pupil "legislature." The pupils, from high schools throughout the state, were in ses sion for two days at the Capitol building participating in a legis lative training program sponsored by the Wisconsin YMCA. The mock "senate" twice ta bled the tax resolution before the "assembly" defeated it with a voice vote. But the defeat did not come until the very last mo ments of the final session.

A long and heated debate over the tax issue prevailed as the youths offered their pros and cons. The sponsors of the bill ar gued that it would be more "equitable" than the present tax system. But those against the resolution said the sales tax "would not be democratic because it would not be based on individual ability to pay." Session Ends The bill was sponsored by Jere-lyn Dobratz and Janice Durn-ford, both of Oconorhowoc. It would abolish all income taxes and replace them with a 5 per cent sales tax. Miss Dobratz maintained that Wisconsin's additional revenues and tax burden must be lifted from property owners.

The youthful bill makers concluded their 1958 gathering with a talk by mock "Governor" James Halvorsen, a ille, who thanked the state for the use of its offices and adjourned the legislature until 1960. This was the fourth biennial session of the group, which is part of the YMCA youth and government program participated in by Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs throughout Wisconsin. J. Kenneth Little, of the University of Wisconsin, was chairman of the sponsoring committee and Leigh Maclver, Milwaukee, secretary. answered incoherently, they forced a lock on kitchen window.

Mrs. Minch was found lying face down on the living room rug where she had fallen. An Oklahoma City Times photographer, John Gumm, experimenting with high-speed film, caught this head of beer in mid-flight using only existing light in the room. The foam-blower is Doyle Trim. AP Wirepnoto 4th Man Confesses to Milwaukee Attack MILWAUKEE (IP) The district attorney's office said Saturday it 'received a confession" from Duane Kraemer, 24, Chicago, the last member of a five-man gang named in charges including rape, sodony, and robbery.

Kraemer told Asst. Dist. Atty.j Hugh O'Connell all of the events leading up the brutal attack on the two young girls and the beating and robbing of their escorts last Sunday in suburban Brown Deer. O'Connell said that Kraemer admitted beating up the two men, and added two other members of the gang, David York, 25, and Joseph Simonson, 25, showed no remorse after raping the girls and thought the whole episode was a "big joke." Both York and Simon-son ere being held on $16,000 baii each. O'Connell said Kraemer's story checks out with those of the victims.

Two other members of the gang have been freed on $3,000 bail pending preliminary hearing in District court. Franklin Ave. Crash Injures Three Here Three persons. were hurt Saturday in an auto collision at Franklin ave. and Mason st.

They were Estelle H. Isenberg, 64, of 3423 Sunset who suf fered shock and bruises; Leonard R. Pishion, 26, Brooklyn, who suffered an ankle injury; and Carl Neitzel, 42, of 301 E. Cold Spring who suffered stom ach and chest injuries. Miss Isenberg, who was the driver of one of the cars, was taken to Madison General hospi tal where her condition was re ported as "fairly good." Pishion, the driver of the other car, and Neitzel, his passenger, were treated and released.

Alone in Apartment Woman Collapses Mrs. Marie Minch, 73, of 206 W. Gorham was reported in Madison General hospital Satur day after she collapsed while alone in her locked apartment. Patrolmen Frank A. Meyers and Robert Uselmann went to her flat after being told by friends and relatives that she might be in difficulty.

They called to her at the door and when she 3 i Stretch Jaeger Records BIRTHS AT MADISON GENERAL Sons to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Rt. 1, Madison. J.

Leslie Nelson, 23 Lathrop st. John Lawler, 913 Clarence ct. AT METHODIST Son to Mr. and Mrs. Chrence Lorenz, Milwaukee.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gust, Rt. 2, Brooklyn. AT ST.

MARY'S Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rortvedt, Sun Prairie. Elwood Davidson, 813 Nichols rd. Ravmond Zeier, 718 Pinecrest dr Vernon Haywood, 2005 Melrose st.

Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vreeland, Evansville R. W. Braska.

414 Gunderson St. Sam Kubly, Rt. 1, Madison. Robert McCormick, 2309 Cen ter ave. Donaid Olman, 21 S.

Marquette st. Laurice Coulson.Cross Plains. Lawrence Hoffman, Rt. 1, Mad ison. James Mackesey, 440 W.

John son st. WHERE'S THE FIRE? Apr. 26, at 6:19 p.m., 2134 Winnebago bushel, baskets burnifig in coal bin, Nos. 3 and 5 companies; at 12:08 p.m., 126 Lynnhaven davenport fire spread to rest of house, Nos. and 8 companies.

Apr. 25, at 10:37 p.m., flooded space heater. No. 8 company. DEATHS IN MADISON Mrs.

Beatrice Murray ,65, of 620 S. Mills at a hospital, Apr. 26. Mrs. William R.

Sander, 81, of 326 W. Washington at a hos pital, Apr. 26. Mrs. Mary M.

Postel, 80, of 939 University at home, Apr. 26. George Owen, 77, Beaver Dam, in a hospital, Apr. 26. Fire Wrecks Home on Lynnhaven Rd.

Fire wrecked the interior of the six-room ranch style Lester Frye residence at 126 Lynnhaven rd. about noon Saturday. No one was at home at the time of the fire, which was dis-covered by neighbors. They fought the flames with garden hoses until firemen arrived. Asst.

Chief Edward Durkin described damage as "extremely heavy." He said the blaze started in a davenport in the living room and built up such intense heat that tile in the bathroom at the opposite end of the house was melted. He said bedrooms were not as badly damaged be cause doors were closed. A parakeet owned by the family died in the flames. Frye was on an outing with his four children at the time the fire was discovered, and Mrs Frye was downtown at a doc tor's office. Police Seek Portland Man to Aid Daughter Wisconsin authorities have an emergency order out for a Portland, father whose consent is needed before his daughter can be given an operation that may save her life.

He is Thomas Butterfield, 28, who is driving a 1951 green and gray hardtop Chevrolet coupe. The car, bearing Oregon license number 8A 5751, was last seen in Madison on Friday. If Butterfield is located he is to call operator 36 at Portland, or Prospect 1-9406. may call between 7 and 9 p.m. Monday at the Scheible funeral home here.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Howard Seamann, Lime Ridge; three sons, Gerald, Reeds-berg; Robert, Colby; and Norman, Ingleside, III; 16 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Millie Anderson LAVALLE Mrs. Millie Ander son, 83, LaValle, died Saturday afternoon in a Reedsburg nursing home.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Advent-Christian Church here. Survivors include two Madison daughters, Mrs. Claude Shugart, 4145 Country Club and Mrs. Don Clapp, 426 Hillington Way.

Mrs. Shugart is the wife of the Nakoma golf club clubhouse manager. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Eli Kincsley, Wonewoc; two grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. Friends may call until 11:30 a.

m. Monday at the Gant funeral home at Reedsburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Jacka MINERAL POINT Mrs. Elizabeth Jacka, 87, Mineral roint, died Saturday in a Dodge- ville hospital after a long illness.

Funeral services will be held at 10:40 a.m. Tuesday the Treweek funeral home here. Survivors include a son, Roy, a patient at the Madison VA hos- pital, and a daughter, Mrs James McConald, St. Petersburg. 16.

Help Wanted, female Saleswomen Housewives to work Parf time, 11 to 3 Ages 30 to 55. Employee discounts. See Mr. Nissley. BARCKS.

SALES Clothing experience preferred. Mary benefits offered. ROBERT fiALL CLOTHES, 3205 E. Washington Ave. SECRETARY WANTED Small professional office, ne air- conditioned offices.

Shorthand essential. AL. 5-9493 STENOS and TYPISTS Needed immediately. Temporary lobs. WorH the days you want when you want.

Apply Manpower 23 S. Webster. Stenographers and Typists Temporary iobs for rapid, accurate workers. GAYLOR ENTERPRISES, AL. 6-1364.

STENOGRAPHERS $246.31 a Month to Start Permanent city civil service position Hinh school guduation plus one year's clerical exoerience or one year of schooling beyond high school. Dictation rate 80 wpm. $256.31 a month depending on qualifications. City Personnel Dept. Room 404.

City-County Al. 7-3761, ext. 515. TEACHERS SUMMER POSITION Profitable summer opportunity avalfc able for a few teachers in Madison and vlctinity. Guaranteed minimum Income based on Interviews plus bonus.

Summer opportunities may be scarce this year, make vour plans early. For explanatory Inter-view of Childcraft program. Call Mr. Colenso at the Loraine Hotel, Madison, April 30, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. only.

WAITRESSES experienced See the Hostess or Manager LOKAIINfc MUJCL WAITRESSES Part or full time. NO Sunday work. White Cabin Cafe, 841 E. Mifflin. WAITRESS Jet Room restaurant! Mnicipal Air Port.

Mondays, Fri. 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Must have transportation. CH. 9-3571.

WAITRESSES Day or night shift (11:00 a.m.-7:00 or 5:30 p.m.-l.OO). Full or part time. Must have own transportation. Apply In person. 6401 Monona Drive WALLPAPER SALES Work with Interior decorator selling papers and related items.

Sales experience preferred, but we will train. Full time. Phone for appointment, Mrs. Schneider, REGENBERGS, AL. 5-2901.

AN Interesting Office Position There really Is no other loB like this. Nowhere, In Madison or vicinity, can vou find a lob with more Interesting experiences, of variety, that'll make your hours go faster. This type of advertising work "gets under your skin," and unless you're interested In a career (3 years or more) DO NOT APPLY we do not have the time, nor can we afford to train you for a shorter term. tf vou want to work In en Informal friendly atmosphere, on a 5 day, 40 hour week at good pay, write well, spell good and are accura'e with figures Apply to box 3273 Times-Journal. Prefer ladies aged 20 to 49 that present an attractive, neat appearance.

Ability to talk to customers of all kinds Is essential. JOB OPENING Dane County Civil Service TITLE OF POSITION-Clerk III. BEGINNING SALARY S27I per ma. including cost-of-living bonus. Applications are available In the office of the County Clerk and must be filed there on or before 4'30 p.m.

Friday, May 2. Otto Festge DANE COUNTY CLERK WANTED PRIVATE SECRETARY1' FOR TOP EXECUTIVE Must be experienced, competent and efficient. Will act as secretary to top executive. This lob will pay above average salary to the right girl, and the work Is diversified enough to be Interesting with excellent working conditions. In reply please give complete details as to present earnings, education and experience In vour first letter.

Job location, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Write box 3301 Times-Journal JOB OPENING Dane County Civil Service; TITLE OF POSITION Account Clerk BEGINNING SALARY S27B per ma. Including cost-of-living bonus. Applications are available In the office of the County Clerk and must be filed there on or before 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 2.

Otto Festge DANE COUNTY CLERK ATTRACTIVE position for exoerl-. enced secretary. Must have above average ability. Good starting salary with excellent opportunity for advancement. Liberal vacation, hospital, doctor, retirement program.

Must have transportation. Write Box 3290, Times-Journal stating qualifications and references. Inquiries may be held confidential. Available In our local office for a career-minded young lady. Permanent position, interesting work, good hours, pleasant surroundings, liberal benefits, and attractive salary.

General office experience with secretarial background desired. Write Monarch Life Insurance giving education and experience, or call Mr. Worcester at AL. 5-5108. CONGENIAL woman for companion and care of elderly woman.

Permanent position in pleasant, well located home. Housekeeper employed. Salary open. Please state age and experience. References required.

Write Box E-3314) Times-Journal. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for reliable woman 55-60 years of age-as housekeeper for Catholic widower. Residence New York City. Board, room and adequate salary. Reference required.

3296 Times-Journal. LOCAL publishing firm desires all-around office girl. Good typist and handy with figures. Air-conditioned office. Many company benefits.

Per. manent position. Call CH. 4-3529 for appointment. LOCAL public accounting firm desires bookkeeper, typist.

Able to prepare individual and partnership tax returns. Give details including salary desired. Write Box 3286 Times-Journal. OPPORTUNITY General office position for good typist. Congenial atmosphere.

AL. 6-4033 for interview. GIrTToR-GR'lLI, fountain work. Will train. Malt Shop, 658 State St.

Apply 7 to 9 p. m. 17. Help. Male andor Femila CAB DP i VERS," fuil or parttime" Day or night.

Male or female. If no experience, we will train. Apply In person. See Mr. Olsen at new City-Car Garage, 929 Spring SK COLLECTOR for small monthly payments account route.

Must have car and references. Please write Family Publication Service, Room 1012, 231 W. Wisconsin Milwaukee! Wis. Attention Mr. Felner.

HEAD COOK. Y.M.C.A, Camp In northern Wisconsin, Excellent equipment. Four experienced helpers. June 12 to Sept, 1. Beautiful site and new living quarters.

Write Camp Manito-wish, 641 N. 4th Milwa-ikee 3, Wis. PRE SSERS and silk finishers. Work available thru June. Full or part time.

Apply Manpower 23 S. Wehster. 18. Sales Help. Male SALESMAN National Feed Co.

haT immediate big pay opening for reliable, congen'el salesman. In Deerfield and Cambridge area. We train you. Liberal emolovee security benefits. Car needed.

Home nights. Aoe 25-55. Confidential Interview. Write stating phone, reply to 3321 Times-Journal. 15.

Help Wanted, Mile JIG BORER highly experienced Bridgeport operators. 2.50 hour Inspector experienced precision machine parts. McNallv Grantsburg, Wis. SALESMAN Full time. Clothing ex-perience preferred.

Many benefits offered. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES, 3205 E. Washington Ave. SERVIClSTATTON attendant for night shift. Experience, references.

Write Box 3284 Times-Journal. SERVICE, Installation man Vehicle and Industrial scales in western part of Wisconsin. Write Howe Scale 1444 N. Jefferson, Milwaukee, Wis. TIMEKEEPER for large construc-tion protects.

Must be able to tvoe. Write J. P. Culien Son, Box 72, Janesvilie, Wis. RELIABLE single man, to work on modern dairy farm.

Must have farm experience. References re quired. Top wages. TE. 6-3451.

Clarence Acker, Rt. 1, Middleton. DEPENDABLE married man for general farm work. Must be Interested in dairy herd and assume some responsibility. Modern house for small family.

Good wages, chance for advancement. Must furnish references. Norman Algrim. Livingston, wis Phnne Mont'nrt 5F6H. Helf Want-d Female ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Bookkeeper to operate 3100 machine In our modern air-conditioned office.

Many attractive, employee benefits. GRABER Middleton, Wis. 221 TE 6-1011. ASSISTANT Hostess for our coffee shop. See Mr.

Fitzgerald, mana- ger. Loraine Hotel. ASSISTANT TO GENERAL MANAGER Intelligent, neat-appearing girl. Typing, some bookkeeping experience required. Prefer single girl with ambition to progress with growing company.

Transportation required. Company located 6 miles east of Madison. Reply Box 3311 Times-Journal. BEAUTICIAN Short hours, fine sal-ary, paid vacation. 3 years experience, high school graduate.

Write Box E. 3271, Times-Journal. BOOKKEEPER Experienced, and capable of taking complete charge of office, 5-day week, usual employe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Mr.

West at CE. -3-5301 for appointment. TOWN COUNTRY, 3320 University. CANDY ia leT fountain and wait-ress girls, full time. Apply In person.

Badger Candy Kitchen, 7 W. Main. Credit Department CASHIER Experience preferred. Ages 25 to 55. Permanent, full time position.

Apply In person to Mrs. Patton, BARON'S COCKTAIL WAITRESS. Belmont Hotel Bar. Mr. Honey.

CH. 9-5745. Cosmetic Clerk AND Drug Clerk Full time soma evening hours. Many emolovee benefits. Work at RENNEBOHM'S EAST DRUG Store.

Apply In person to Robert Schweig-er, Manager. COMPANION, elderly for older wo-man. Free room, board. Box 3299 Times-Journal, COOK Shortorder. Split shift.

Saturdays off. Kreufr Restaurant. AL. 5-6337. COOK Top.

For fraternity house. Cloe of this season or continuous. Experience essential. AL 5-7363 for Interview. COTTAGE MATRON Wisconsin School for Girls has openings for women, age 35 to 50 to serve as cottage house mothers for adolescent Duties include responsibility for security, training, rehabilitation and cottage supervision.

Ability to train In cooking, housekeeping and sewing Is essential. Beginning salary S.100, Increased to S320 after 6 months. Hours alternate 6 to 2 p.m. and 2 to 10 p.m. plus some on-call duty.

Inquire, Wisconsin School for Girls, Oregon, Wis. DRY CLEAN iNiThelp. Experienced or Inexperienced. Apply In person. Quality Cleaners.

Charter and Regent. AfR Experienced, state age, refcences. 3298 Times-Journal. HAIRDRESSER Salary and commission. 5 day week.

Air condltlon- ed. State experience and Box 3312 Times-Journal. HOSTESS for Maple Bluff Country Club. Split shift. Prefer someone with waitress experience, with some supervision of personnel and physically attractive.

Apply in person to E. R. Perry, Maple Bluff Country Club. HOUSEKEEPER iri good home. Board, room, plus some wages.

CH. 4-8323. HOUSEKEEPER Retired couple. New apartment. West Side bus line.

Live In. Box E-3277 Times-Journal. Give age, references. MANGEL OP ERATOR SExper ience preferred but not necessary. Apply Universal Cleaners and Laundry, 1226 Peoent St.

NURSE, for an aiondiiioned-doctor's office. Please call Margaret Nelson. AL. 6-2960. NURSE-Part time.

(8:30 a m. to 1 p.m.) 6 mornings a week In physician's office for to I beginning May 12. Write Box E-3793 Times-Journal. NURSING INSTRUCTOR Medical Nursing Instructor. Should have S.

degree In Nursing Education, With minimum of two years experience in two of the following positions: Instructor, Assistant Instructor. Head Nurse. 150 student school of nursing. Three year diploma course. Contact: Personnel Director Milwaukeee Hospital 2200 West Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin OFFICE GIRL recepTTonlsiN any age, 1 man office, no phone calls please.

Halle, Realtor, Tenney Bidg. PANTRY GIRL-Hours 1-9 p.m. See Mr. Hemberger. chef, Loraine Hotel.

CIRL FRIDAY SECRETARY Excellent advancement opportunity to young ladv who likes clothes, people and wants to get ahead In the fashion field. Tvp-Ing, shorthand essential. Other experience unnecessary. You'll start as secretary to executive in Madison's busiest department store, have a host of Interesting diversified duties, Including contact with advertising, merchandising, personnel, etc. Liberal discount on aoparel.

Bonus, hospital and medical Insurance. Phone AL. 5-8855 collect, ask for Mr. Jess, for Immediate, confidential interview. Payroll Clerk Permanent position with excellent opportunity for advancement.

Payroll experience desired. National Cash Register Posting Machine. 5 day, 40 hour week. Employee discounts, group hospitalization and surgical Insurance, paid vacations, good working conditions. Apply In person Rennebohm Drug Store 550 W.

Washington Avg. PRACTICAL NURSE Night duty small nursing home. 20 bed capac-)ty. Write 3315 Times-Journal. Salesladies for accessory department.

Exper-(ence preferred. Premanent Ml time. Employee discounts nd other benefits. See Mr. BARON'S SECRETARY Law office.

Short-hand, typing, dictaohone. Legal experience preferred but not essential. Salary excellent. Box E. 3276, Portage Man Hit by Car, Killed; Driver Is Held PORTAGE A 25-year-old Port age man was struck and killed while walking with two other men early Saturday along Lake Wisconsin on Highway in Columbia county.

Killed was John Francis La- Vigne. He was walking with two other men, Duane R. Allen, 22. Rt. 1, Portage who was hospitalized with multiple fractures of both legs and cuts and bruises, and Jack Thiessen, Rt.

1, Poy-nette, who escaped injury. Columbia county authorities said the driver of the car was brother of the uninjured pedestrian. They said the men apparently were walking to Allen's car when they were struck by the southbound car." Thiessen, driver of the car, left the scene of the accident but lat er reported to authorities. He was brought before Justice Frank La-denberger Saturday and was charged with hit and run and in flicting bodily injury. He is in the county jail under $500 bond or $1,000 property bond.

Allen was taken to Portage hos pital and then to Wood Veteran's Administration hospital near Milwaukee. Funeral services for Mr. La Vigne will be held at 1:30 p.m Monday in the Port funeral home here. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery in Merrimac. He is survived by his wife, Janet; a son, Steven, at home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis LaVigne, Portage; his paternal grandfather, Frank LaVigne, Wis consin Dells; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Laleas, Wisconsin Dells. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.

MOTOR SCOOTER TIPS John.T. Pope, 24, of 138 Corry suffered head lacerations Saturday when his motor scooter overturned on Waubesa Beach rd. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital where his condition is reported as "satisfactory." EAST PAKISTAN GOVERNOR KARACHI, Pakistan UFV-Sultan-uddin Ahmed, currently Pakistan's ambassador in Peiping, has been appointed governor of East Pakistan, succeeding A. K.

Faz- lul Huq, dismissed last month. Farm Auction Directory AUCTION Tues. 7:30 p. m. plain.

Wis. C. J. Schmitt Palace Sales Barn. Horses, Ponies, riding Items.

Consignments Invited. Terms. CLASSIFIED 6. Cemeteries, Monuments CEMETERY lots (Roselawn Memorial Park). Pricee! for Immedl-ate sale.

Box 3252 Times-Journal. 1 I -rsonalj REWARD for Information of Mrs. Karen HansOn or heirs. Lived at 2449 Fox Ave. during 1932.

Box 3189 Times Journal. 12. Personal Interest STEP-UP rjv making yourself more valt able to vour employer. Take one or more of the following courses Beginning typing advanced typing Stenography Machine Shorthand Beginning Bookkeeping DAY SCHOOL OR NIGHT. SCHOOL Stop In.

call or write Madison Busines: College Celebrating Our 102 Year 1H West Washington Ave 6-7794 WEAVER REAL ESTATE We are sorry to announce that our present class Is full, however reservations are now being accepted (be assured of a place) for classes starting In Septem-ber- WRITE or CALl For Details Madison Business College 215 Washington Ave. 6-7794 RENEW old friendships with a cop-per craft gift show for your guests. Beautiful copper 9ift awards given. For information write Alice Thaden, Cottage Grove. Phone 2640 STAUFFER has an executive fitness program to help management keep key men fit.

If you would like further information write or call Sarah Dahnke, 21 IS Regent St. MadisonCE 3-S758 MADISON AMBULANCE SERVICE Call with confidence, not affiliated with any funeral home, It costs no more. AL. 7-2727. WILL GIVE room and board to middle aged lady, for light housework and companion.

By middle age couple. E-3388 Times-Journal. EAST! WILL CARE for elderly pleasant people In my homa. Ch. 9-3604.

ROOM for 1 man and 3 women. Call Oregon 22 PLEDGER NUP5ING HOME 13 Lost and Found COCTKER SPANiELTblack, 4 years old. lost. Answers to name of "Topper." Reward. Walter Nas-vall, 2002 Sundstrom Rr At.

5-3949. GLASSES LOST-Ladies, black with while trim. CE 3-9232. MINK JACKET Taken by mistake for another lacket at Sherwood Forest. Reward.

AL. 6-3229. ENGLISH SPRINGER, female, white and dark brown, lost. ''Tippy." Reward for dog or Information. CH.

4-2104. SLEEPING BAG LOST Between Fish Lake (Lodi) and Madison. Lost by Boy Scout Troop 29. Finder droo a card to: Scoutmaster, 519 Pawling Madison. I'll pick It un 15.

Help Wanted. Male BAKER Nigtit, for bread and rolls In small shop. Good hours and good wanes. Write Box 3316 Times- Journal. BASEBALL players pro Clubs.

National Baseball Bureau, Box 1903, EU, Tamoa, Fla. B'ODY MAN Experienced. Ideal Body 502 So. Park. BODY MECHANIC Experienced only.

Vacation, holidays, benefits. Steady work In modern shoo. Apply in person only. Capital Auto Body 4000 Commercial Ave. CAB DRIVERS full or part time, day or night shift.

Anoiy In person. Badger Cab Company, 11 No. Few. ESTIMATOR, under 45 who can also coordinate building construction between office and "ield. Contracts will be In excess of half million.

Bonus arrangement. Apoly in writing to J. P. Son, Box 72 Wiscn-ln. FARM WORK sirigS man for modern dairy farm.

Phont Lake Mi'ls 312. Farl Battlst HEATING and Air Conditioning De-si-nerAoprof. 25-35 years. $350-400 plMs commission, start around May 15th-30h. Couthern Wisconsin.

Box Times- Journal JANITOR Early morning hours. Call Al. 6-9129 for appointment. Refer. ence.

Di Salvos. JANITOR Part time. Pay half of your rent. Furnisned apartment, hea'ed, laundry privileges. Em-p'oved or married student de'ired.

Wiliarrt's Agency. AL. CE. 33604. Mrs.

William Sander Mrs. William R. Sander, 81, of 826 Washington died Saturday in a Madison hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in St.

John's Lutheran Church, 322 E. Washington with the Rev. A. C. Schumacher, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Sander was born in Columbus August 28, 1876, and had been a Madison resident for the past 77 years. Her husband, who died in March, 1956, was owner of the old Blind and Sander Shoe Store which did business on State st. for many years and later on N.

Fairchild st. She observed her golden wedding anniversary with her husband in August, 1950. Mrs. Sander was the former Emma Blind. She was a member of St.

John's Lutheran Church and of the Women of the Church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Raymond H. Barnard, Denver, and Elizabeth, at home; two sons, Dr.

0. Sander, a Milwaukee physician, and W. G. Sander, Cleveland, three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Schroe-der funeral home, 235 King from 3 to 5 this afternoon and from 7 to 9 this evening.

The family suggested that memorials be given to the Oakwood Lutheran Home. Mrs. Gauer Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Paul G. Gauer, 74, of 733 E.

Gorham who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Fitch-Lawrence funeral home, 626 University ave, The Rev. Morris Wee, pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church, will officiate and burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.

Kenneth C. Hitchcock Kenneth C. Hitchcock, 47, of 2328 E. Dayton Madison, died Friday in an Albany, N.Y., hospital. Mr.

Hitchcock was en route to Boston on a train when he became ill and was taken to an Albany hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Zentner funeral home, New Glarus. He is survived by his wife, the formal Opal Sigy, whom he married Decemher, 30, 1951. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today.

Henry Schaller WATERTOWN Henry Schaller 25, died Saturday at his home here of a self inflicted gunshot wound. Dr. Harold Heath, Dodge county coroner, ruled the death a suicide. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Schmutzler funeral home.

Mr. Schaller was employed at the Ace Hardware store here and was a sergeant in Company of the Wisconsin National Guard. Surviving are his wife, the former Shirley Dohbrick; a daughter, Penelope, at home; his father, Henry Schaller Watertown; his Mrs. Harold Grune-wald, Hubhleton; his maternal grand father, John Mankowski, Watertown; a brother, Kenneth, Chicago; a half-sister, Mrs. Victor Hubhleton; and a half-brother, Richard Grunewald, Hub- bleton.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Monday. Charles Schleicher LANCASTER Charles Schleicher, 63, died Saturday after suffering a heart attack on his Lan caster farm. The body was taken to the Harris and Wepking funeral home. He is survived by his wife. Nelle; three sons, John, Samuel, and Frederick, all of Lancaster; four daughters, Mrs.

Kenneth Morshead, Potosi; Mrs. Gerald Knapp, Bloomington; Mrs. Loren Cliff, Cuba City; and Mrs. Jesse Miles, Lancaster; two brothers, Albert, New York, and Walter, Riggins, and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight: Mrs.

Murray Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Bea trice Murray, 65, of 620 S. Mills who (iied early Saturday in a hospital here, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in St. Raphael Cathedral.

Burial will be in Resurrection cemetery. Friends may call at the Larson funeral home, 327 W. Johnson after 2 p.m. Mon day. Mrs.

Murray, a Madison resi dent for 50 years, was the widow of Lester Murray, a postoffice employe for many years who died in 1956. She was a member of St. Raphael parish, the Ladies of the Moose, and St. Mary's hos pital auxiliary. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Robert T.

Reif, Madison; a broth er Norbert Yonker, Sheboygan; three sisters, Mrs. Peter Mal- sack, Madison, and Mrs. Leode Ev.ald and Mrs. Ray Burkard, both of Sheboygan: and one Mrs. Mary M.

Postel, 80. died Saturday at her home, 939 Uni versity ave. She was a former Muscoda resident but had been a Madison res ident for the last 30 years. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Luther Memorial Church, 1039 University with the Rev.

Charles A Puis, pastor, officiating. Then the body will be taken to Muscoda where services will be held at 2 p.m. in the Godager funeral home. Burial will be at Muscoda. Friends may call at the Fitch-Lawrence funeral home, 626 Uni versity after 3 p.m.

Mon day. Survivors include a son, John 1509 Fremont a daughter, Mrs. Earl Case, of the University ave. address; a sister, Mrs. Charles Dvorak, Muscoda; and one grandson.

Inaersoll Rites Memorial services for Leonard Rose Ingersoll, 77, of 1933 W. Lawn emeritus professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the First Congregational Church Chapel, 1609 University ave. The Rev. Alfred D.

Swan, minister, will officiate. The body is at the Frautschi funeral home, 120 E. Wilson, st. Karen Wehrle FENNIMORE Karen Louise Wehrle, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Wehrle, died at home Saturday after an illness of several months. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Methodist Church. Burial will be in Prairie. Karen Louise attended Wehrle rural school near here until her illness.

Surviving are two brothers, Gary and Rodney, and a sister, Janice, all at home; her grandmothers, Mrs. Samuel Wehrle, rural Fennimore, and Mrs. Drake, Boscobel. Friends may call Monday at the Lange funeral home. Perry T.

Twining JEFFERSON-Perry T. Twining, 81, a retired Jefferson area farmer, died Saturday at a Jef ferson hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Schwandt-Jones funeral home, Watertown. Friends may call there after noon Monday.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Rose Wood, Jetterson, and a brother, Ray C. Twining, Milwaukee. Mrs. Marie Hovel srud RICHLAND CENTER Mrs Marie Hovelsrud, 68, died at her home here Friday after a heart attack.

She was a treasurer of the Federated Women's clubs, chairman of their conservation and flower show committee, past president of the American Legion auxiliary, a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, and superintendent of the county fair's flower department. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Lunen-schloss Hansen funeral home and at 3 p. m.

in the Lutheran Church at Ettrick. The family lived at Ettrick before coming here in 1929. Friends may call at the funeral home here after 4 p. m. today.

Survivors include a son, Herman, 3545 Lucia Crest, Madison. Her husband, Herman, died in 1945. Glenn Keys RICHLAND CENTER Glenn Keyes, 69, a retired Richland county farmer, died Saturday at a hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Lunen- schloss Hansen funeral home.

Friends may call there after 4 p.m. today. Survivors include his wife, the former Verna Carter, to whom he was married in 1929; three daughters, Mrs. John Alf, Ele-va; and Mrs. Bernard Keller and Mrs.

Allen Moser, both of Richland Center; a son, William. Tru-ax Field; a sister, Mrs. W. F. Schmitt, Richland Center; and a grandchild.

Mrs. Millman PLATTEVILLE Mrs. Kate Jones Millman, 93, a member of a pioneer Lafayette county family, died Friday at a Platteville hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Karr-mann funeral home here.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Mrs. Millman was horn near the community of Elk Grove. She moved to Platteville in 1943.

Henry L. Pike bahahuu Henry l. rme, a rr. a retired farmer and a Baraboo resident for the last 15 years died Friday in a Baraboo hospital after a brief illness. Achievement Award 1 vl 11 The Lucey Achievement Award for March goes to Elmer "Stretch" jaeger.

Salesmanship is to our economic order what an ignition system is to an automobile. It powers the self starter; it lights the way to new horizons. During the present economic trend, effective salesmanship is essential to continued economic prosperity. A sensible and realistic approach to home) ownership never caused a depression. A timely spurt in home building will do much to prevent one.

Lucey salesmen are working as never before to sell the idea of home ownership and Madison as a good place in which to own a home. Incidentally, we are selling more homes than ever before. Stretch Jaeger's sales record has been outstanding. He has sold a house per week since anuary 1, 1958. In March, Jaeger sold six homes In so doing, he nosed out several close rivals for the title of "salesman of the month." Jaeger, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, formerly a junior executive at Oscar Mayer, has four years experience In the Madivjn real estate field.

He is licensed broker in his own right. Stretch and Judy ajeger have three children, Steve, f'2, David, ivi, and Uiane, 6 mos. They live 5413 Joylynn Drive. His many friends can reach him during business hours at Lucey East 9-2163, and his home phone number is 9-4882. Lucey Realty Service 2088 Atwood Ave.

CH. 9-2163 2425 University Ave. Funeral services will be heldTla. at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Friends may call after 2 p.ra Friends Church, Valton.

Friends today at the funeral home. grandchild. 1 ji.a. it I i a..