e
,/t
e..
+
\\;
Saturday, April 22, 1944
Manufacturing
Gr0up Reviews
Year's Prooram
Summarizing the year's aetivitles
in a report which reflected In-
creased influence in the comrrmn-
ity's home front war effort, the
Kenosha Manufacturers auooiation
heard details of an elaborate pro-
gram Friday night at the Elks Club•
Over 30 executives from local
manufacturing plants attended the
thirty-sixth annual dinner-meeting,
at which time directors were elect-
ed for the coming year. Dinner was
served at 6:30 p. m., after which
the business session was called to
order by President H. J:Rafferty. '
Brief reports were rendered by
all officers of the Association. These
revealed an unusually busy year
with an exceptionally marked in-
crease in the number of employas
at all industries. More meetings of
the organization were held during
the past fiscal year than for any
other period of its history. This was
due chiefly to matters pertaining
to war production.
Review 1943 Meetings
A review of the minutes of 194S
meetingts reveals that •t least
seventy-five percent of the subpeet$
considered and acted upon were
occasioned hy the war. Among the
most outanding of these are prior,
ities, housing, war-manpower, war
loans, renegotiation, stabiliz•tion,
selective service, post wtr planning,
etc. As long •s war production con-
tinues in the local industries, these
and simil•r topics will constitute
problems for the executives.
Commendator- reference was
made to the ser ices of the Factory
Superintendents League, headed by
Martin N. Jensen, of the Wisconlin
Gas and Electric company, •nd the
Association of Office Managers un-
der the leadership of Karl J.
Krae, of Coopers, Inc. Then
adS uncts of the Manufacturers As,
clarion held monthly meetings dur,
ing the year and discussed many
subjects of vital interest to local
industry.
Tribute w•s paid to the memory
of Col. H. R. H. Horsey, president
of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co, Due
to failing health for several years,
Col. Horsey was unable to attend
many meetings of the Association,
nevertheless, his •cqu•intanceshlp
extended to all his fellow manuf•c-
turers and his passing was keenly
regretted. Those who knew Col.
Horsey intimately held him in high
esteem.
The only two charter members of
the Association present were W. J.
Frost and W. W. Vincent. The l•ttar
served the organiz•t/on as president
during the year 1913. Frost was
president in 1918, 1919 and 1920.
Each was called upon and respond-
ed briefly, commending the also-
ci•tlon and Its official staff.
Presents Resolution
Chairman Rafferty presented •
resolution, directed to the Keno|fla
County Board of Supervisors, re-
spectfully urging that body to
name a County Service Officer
whose duties shall be to receive
and care for returning veter•ns of
the present war. It was aerted
that discharged soldiers, many re-
quiring hospitalization and rehabil-
itation, are coming home in
incrcased numbers and each com-
munity owes an obligation to these
men to the extent that they are
properly received and promptly
cared for. The resolution was
adopted unanimously and ordered
sent to the County Board of Super-
visors.
A committee correlating of M. C.
Frost, J. H. Holm and William
Nemitz was named by the chair to
prepare a slate for the Executive
Board. The committee retired and
prepared the date as fol/ows: H. J.
Rafferty, R. B. Whyte, H. E. Long,
E. W. Hanak, F Hinrichs, R V. Vin-
cent and William A Seileman.
These names were confirmed by
vote of the Association. It devolves
upon the Executive Board to select
the o/cers for the present fiscal
year which action will be taken in
the near future.
@
Cyclists Revive
Their Organization
The Keno C'ycle Club, formerXy'
the Noble Wheelmen, are bidding
for community attention with a re-
organization meeting held at the
School Administration b u i I d ! n g
Friday night.
The men and women affiliated
are cyclists, and they believe in
bike-riding as • hobby. A tempor-
ary organization committee com-
prises Ralph Pfarr, Charlotte Gill
and Arthur Baker.
The club is sponsoring its first
bike-ride on Sunday, leaving Fif-
tieth street and Sheridan ro•d at
2 p. m., weather perm/tting. Any
one is invited to go along for the
ride to Petrifying Springs Park.
There are no fees or charges of
any kind.
Ove00 100 Tonsof
Waste Paper Friday
Curb collections of waste paper
on Friday totaled over 100 tons, it
was estimated today with moffl-
clal tabulations showing th•t the
accumulations met expectations of
salvage officials.
Four full carloads were recorded
• t the railroad tracks where the
truckz unloaded their valuable car-
gee with the help of throngs of
volunteers.
W. B. Tower, ch•irman of the
salvage committee, said he was
awaiting official tonnage figures
from the rellroad. Proceeds of the
sale of paper to 3spar mills will
be given to the Red Cross.
Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
Baby Chioks
Sl0.00 per 10!
While Books sd White Leeborns
ADAMS HATOHERY
En|en Grove, WI8.
Local Items
Police reposed only on# arre
Frid•y night, for httox/cat/on.
Reliable efficient service and re.
pairs on any make vacuum clean-
er. Grosvenor Appliance Co., Jack
Will/ares, 606 §7th St-, ph. 9S.
Adv. (if)
Red Cross annual meeting will
be at the Kenosh• Youth Founda-
tion, Monday everdng, April 24th
at 7:30.Adv, (32)
Dance, Fgles Ballroom, Sunday,
April 23, featuring Victor Parise
and his orchestra. Admission prices
will be as follows: uniformed Hrv-I
ice men, ge, tax 0c. total |5c; ad-
mission, 58c. tax t2c, total 70c.
These prices include wardrobe.
Adv. (33)
The munielpal court Jury will
report for duty Monday morning
to hear a civil action. Casas ached-
tiled for trial last week were set-
tied •nd the Jury notiAed not to
come in until MomJay. i
Dance every Saturday night. Old
Time Dance Club, Frank Burt'IL
Highway 50 at overhead. Music by
Herby's Sun Dodgars.Adv. (2)
Chicken, spaghetti, home-made
ravioli anytime. Silhouette Tavern,
Green Bay Hd.--Adv. (33)
Wilpolt's Bamboo Room features
Mike MeKendreck's International
Trio nightly and Sunday afternoon.
Swell listenin'.--Adv. (22)
Kenneth Crllley, 37, of Racine,
arrested on April I for embergling
funds from the Sweet-Clean Damp
Wash Laundry Company by whom
he was employed as a truck driver,
has entered a plea of guilty to the
charges. Sentenee will be given
next week, it was stated.
Roast turkey dinner aiurd•y.
Fred Young's Tavern, 0012 24th
Ave.--Adv. i22)
Need Money? We have it to loan
on Kenosha real estate •t reason-
' KENO$HA EVENING NEWS •
Msgr. Sheen to ]co, DMilitary
Le(ture Here Ball T0nioht t heSemce ......
Famed for his radio addresses oz
the Catholic Hour broadcast over a
network of 120 radio stations to
millions of listeners, the Right Rev-
erend Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen,
• meiata professor of philosophy at
the Catholic University. Washing-
ton. D. C., will lecture in Kenosha
on Tuesday evening, May 9.
The appe'ance here will be st
the high school •uditorium under
the auspices of St. Mark's Catholic
congregation. Tickets for the event
have been distributed to all C•th-
olic parishes, and the enthusiasm
with wb/eh they were greeted indi-
cates a ۥpaeity auditorium to hear
the distinguished lecturer.
Msgr. Sheen will lecture on
"Problems of the Postwar World,"
His keen insight into the present.
day world picture, togethei, with
his exeeptional ebll/ty to analyze
trends h•ve nd0 him an out, and-
lng figure in discus•ion8 of the
future world.
Th famous lecturer is outstand-
ing • lee as an author as well as
educator. He holds seven degree
and just before World War II broke
out he traveled in Europe lecturing
to huge audience. In London a
newspaper described him as "the
new Catholic philosopher of the
• ge," and another called him "the
most popular of American preach-
ers who has come to England."
Sponsoring the Kenosha engage-
ment is a committee comprising I
Judge Edward J. Ruetz, Fr•nk I
Shannon, Frank Panlener, T. J.
Kennedy, F. I. Morgan, George
Gehring, and the Mesdames A. M.
Rauch, Omar Kupfer, C. C. D•vin,
Arthur Peatier, Charles Ulrich and
Lawrence J. Gallagher.
able r•tas. Newberry Abstract Co., *
m.+ + Andrew lvenger
First mortgage loans, 4% to 5%,
on /reproved real astate. Farm loans
4%, no commission. Swantz Agen-
cy, 628 98th St., phone 352.
Adv. (23)
Open bowling tonight •fter 7 p.
m., Sunday after 1 p. m. Roosevelt
Alleys.Adv. (32)
Equipment of the city fire de-
partment was called out at 4:20
p. m. Friday to extinguish a fire
at Morl•rity Manlfacturing Com-
pany. It was believed that the fire
started from spontaneous lgn/tion.
Loss was estimated at $25.
Dalieious chicken S•turday and
Sunday. Come early. Ed's Holly-
wood, Green Bay Rd.Adv. ()
Fried chicken ton/ght 8t Chris',
Roosevelt and 28th.Adv. (22)
Touted hamburgers, chili, sand-
wches. Brass Rail Tavern, 6313
14th Ave.Adv. - (22)
Chicken and steaks Saturday and
Sunday. Joe Travanty's Victory
Tavern, 1329 63rd St.Adv, (22)
E. S. Ms•elL truck driver for the
George Petarson Company, was
fined $5 and cozts of $6.50 when
he appeared before Municipal
Judge Edward J. Ruetz Friday and
pleaded guilty to operating his
truck without proper emer|enO"
flares. The arrt was made by
State Traffic Officer Stanley Hauke-
dahL
4
Kiwanis Observes
Goodwill Week
Joining with 2,200 other clubs
and 128,000 members in tha United
States and Canada, the Kenosh•
Kiwan club next week i= pot-
lighting attention on the observ.
ante of United States-Canada Good-
will Week, Rev. Fred A. Frankson,
Th. D., peasident of the Kenoaha
club, announced today.
The observance is also endorsed
by President Roosevelt who de-
clared In a measage to the clubs
that "great walls and Maginot
lines have never succeeded in
maintaining peace between nations.
We have stronger stuff than steel
and masonry to rely upon. And
this is the fact that the people
of the United States and Canada
like, admire and trust each other."
To further advance the friendly
relations of the two countries, Ki.'
wanis Interu•tional ha= erected 19
peace monuments along the 3,000-
mile unfortified boundary.
Friend Bequeaths
His Bank Shares
Burned in Home
Andrew Ivenger, 78, 409 Fifty-
seventh street, was rushed to the
Kenosha hospital late yesterday
evening with first and second de-
! gree burns which he received when
his clothing caught fire as he dozed
in a living chair at his home.
avenger said he had lit his pipe
and then had fallen asleep. A
woman who was pasing by the
house noticed a flame through the
window. She immediately rushed
to one of Ivenger's neighbors to
notify them of the fire. The neigh-
bar entered Ivenger's home, ex-
tinguished the flames, and called
the fire department rescue squad.
The fireman gave first aid to
Ivenger and took him to the hos-
pital where examination showed
that he had first and second de-
gree burns on his right arm, right
hand, and right leg. He was re-
ported in fair condition
morning.
t
Report Injury in
Sideswipe (rash
Alias J. Lubeno, 49, Silver Lke
Village, received bruises about the
face this morning when the ear he
was driving west on Highway 50
became involved in a sideswipe
collision wflh another auto driven
by Neal Trimble, 28, Genoa city.
The accident occurred a half a men
east of the east Junction of High-
ways 31 end 50.
Deputies James Dunn and Albert
Bornhuetter, sent to the trash
scene, gave Lubeno first aid and
took him to his home. The deputies
reported both cars damaged on the
left fronts and left aides.
0
Dr. Lebensohn Now
A Lieut. Comander
Promotion to the rank of Ueuten-
ant commander was announced Fri-
day for Dr. Z/gmond M. Lebensohn,
son of Morris P. Lebensohn, Keno-
she. He is chief of staff at the St.
Elizabeth's government hospital /11
Washington, D. C.
A brother, Dr. Asher N. Leben-
sohn, is a captain in England. and
another brother, Dr. James Leben-
sob.n, is a eemmander on duty at
Navy Pier, Chicago•
Eric Hansen, Silver Lake attor-
ney, was bequeathed the shares in
the Silver Lake State bank owned
by the late Dr. Isaac O. Newell, Mil-
waukee, who died April 7 at the
age of 75. The will has Just been
filed for probate and lists property
valued at $220,000. A trust fund is
established for two sisters and
other gifts are given to friends.
The will g/yes the bank shares to
P/ansen, addlng "in whose welfare
I have been interested since he was
a boy."
WKDNI|BDAY, Msy 'd
HONORED FOR REfJCUg -- Rishard Gray, 10-year old Bouth Kenesha
lad, receives a gold badge from Sheriff Thomas J. Jester as the Forty
and Eight Society honored Kenosba county safety leaders Friday night
at the American Legion Club. The lad recued am 18-month old tot who
had wandered on tha r•ilroad tracks near his home with a train
coming. Left to right ere Julius Roepke, chairman of the Forty and
Eight child welfare committee, Murray Ree, chef de gore, Richard
Gray and Sheriff Jester.
AirScoutsin
RacineMeet
Air Scouts of the Racine couneil
and their leaders will be hosts for
an inter-city exhibition model meet
whleh is being held at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Clubrooms. 820
Main Street, in Racine tonight at
7:30, according to an announcement
by AI Robarison, Ioe•l field €om-
missioner for air scouting.
The event is also known as •
"scale model meet" as the planes
exhibited ere to be replicas of exist-
ing planes built to exact scale. Ad-
mission is free and the public is
invited to attend•
Events on the evening program
are scheduled as follows: 7:30, re-
viewing of exhibits; 8:00 latest air
IT'S LT. DICK ANDERSON fores sound movies; 9:00 announce-
Given his commission as a second ment of winners and presentation
lieutenant at the same time as his of awards.
wings, Richard G. Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson, 4400 Two at Same Titan
Twenty-first •venue, / home for a Actually there will be two meets
week's visit. Mrs. Anderson went to running and judged simultaneously.
Lubbock, Texas, to be present •t One meet will be for Air Scouts
the ceremonies last Saturday. En-
listing in Feb:, 19/3, Lt. Anderson and the other for Air Scout candi- ;
trained successively at Miami dates in the group between ages of
Bcaeh, Fla., Cochrane, G•., S•n 12 •nd 15 years. Models will be
Antonio, Fort Stockton, S•n An- judged on the basis of detail, con-i
gclo, and Lubbock, in Texas. On struction and general •ppear•nce.
April 2'/he leaves for Sedalia, Me., Candidate entries are being pre-
fer further training with the troop sented by Roger VanNorton of
carrier command. Troop 5, and George Sedloff and
"See You by Next
Christmas" Writes
Prisoner of War
'"Say hello to the png and all
....... _- ..=
The Fraternal Order of
Eagles was Founded at
Seattle, Wash.. in the
Year of 1898
IMdy g ud Frles4s
Cm.d Pacer
Ivory Tleidny. S'.SSl P. BL
Make Up a Table --
|
Members and Guests
Open Bowling Fri., $sL, and Sun.
411 New Memben
Current Membersklp Drive
est h te Ie F.O.L m
Why Not 'oin the Eagles?
With high dignitaries of the
Wisconsin State Guard, representa-
tives of the veter•ns' organiaation,
city officials and other prominent
eitizerm in attendance, Company D
this evening observes its third an-
niversary with • banquet and mili-
tary ball at the armory.
Advanee reservations indicate
that Brig, Gen. eott A. Calry,
Pl•tteville, executive officer in the
adjutant gener•l's office, Lt. Col.
Thomas R. Brice, Milwaukee, exee,
utive officer of the let Brigade, as
well ss other high ranking officers
of the state guard are planning to
attend the festivities.
Several weeks of careful plan-
ning •nd preparation will cuImin•te
in the celebration tonight, which
according to 1st Lt. Howard G.
Coates, general chairman of the
event, promises to be the most
brilliant military affair staged here
since the form•Uon of the state
guard in 1941.
Progrlm After Banquet
Following the banquet, whleh
will be served •t 7;30, the program
will get under wa, wlth Lt. Co•tea
as toastmaster. The program fol-
lows:
Weleome---Cpt. Frank Frvell
lntrodt4qtion of dled Juts--
First Lt. Howard G. Castes
Prmmntat/on of w/vss of Comstsny D
men now in federal Hrviee--Flrst it.
Howard G, Coatu
Introdttctlon of off|oars and men of Cam.
pony D---Youtmaster
"General Order--"Fourth Re/"'
Presentat/on of 8wsrds---H/het ¢nk-
/n state guard omcer8 present
M/l/tary bali--Ralph Fume's orehutr
One of the highlights of the affair
will be the presentation of •ward
to nlisted men of the company for
faithful service since the mustering
in of Company D in 1941.
Since the formation of the Wis-
consin State Guard by act of the
state legislature, Company D has
taken a promincnt place in the mil-
itary organization of the state and
has won distinction for military
proficiency on many occasions.
t
Out of each dollar of operating
revenue received by the railroads
in 1942, 18.1 cents went for taxes,
compared to 4.8 cents in 191.
: Second Lt. Wilbur E. Schaum-
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Schaumberg, Route I, is home on a
ten day le•ve after graduating from
Columbus Field, Miss., •s • pilot.
His sister Deloris, Sk3/c, is lwith
the U. S. Coast Guard at Tamp•,
Fla., and is now spending a 15 day
leave home also.
Pet. Richard Klein, son "of Mr:
and Mrs. Fred Klein, is stationed
with the uartermater Corps It
Camp Lee, Vs.
I Pfc. Glen O. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jamas Smith, 1424 Seven-
tieth street, has been promoted to
the grade of corporal. Cpl. Smith
is stationed somewhere in Ireland.
Pie. Harold A Wilkinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson,
8935 Fourth avenue, is home on a
15 day furlough from Avon Park,
Fla. His brother Pfc. George is
now out of the hospital in Italy
•nd has four action itara and a
good conduct medal.
Cpl. James C. Belies, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Baltes, 5910
Thirtieth •venue, has been pro-
moted to the grade of Sergeant
somewhere in Italy.
Cpl. William L. Ricker, son of
Mrs. Rachel Ricker, 405 Seventh
avenue, has reeently been pro.
meted to the gr•de of sergeant
at Orlando, Fla. He has two
brothers in service, S/Sgt Laster
stationed •t Sarasota, Fla., and
Pet Robel't stationed •t Norman,
Okla.
Pet. Herbert K/uender, husband
of Mrs. Mary Klucnder, 5015
Eighteenth avenue, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Xluender, 3007
Fiftieth street, has been promoted
to the gr•de of priv•te first class
somewhere in England. His brother,
Cpl. Howard, husband of Mrs.
Florence Kluender, is also stationed
somewhere in England.
G. PhiLllp Anderson. husband of
Mrs. Jeanne Chambers Anderson,
has left for New York for d/p
assignment in the Merchant Mar-
ines.
Cpl. Gustev W. Kressin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gustev J. Kressin,
1604 Fifty-second street, has been:
promoted to the grade of staff i
sergeant. He is stationed at Blythe- I
the kid for me and tell them we
all have hopes of being home for
next Christmas."
So writes Lt. Louis Jack Ruf-
role, prisoner of war in Germany,
to his parents. Mr. and Mrs• Louis
Ruffolo, 808 Tenth avenue.
Lt. Ruffolo and nine members
of his bomber crew are in the
same prison camp, and his family
here has received a number of
letters and eards from him. The
officer writes also that he had re-
eeived 20 letters from the family
from October to February. The
letter •cknowledging their receipt
was written Feb. S and has Juat
arrived.
Packages sent him were re-
ceived, including some snapshots
of the family, he said. but he
missed • picture of his mother.
It was included in the letter, but
what happened to it could not be
explained here.
In the letter from Germany is
also • snapshot of the 15 men
living in his barracks, including
Lt. Ruffolo. In a previous letter
he wrote that in the same prison
camp is Lt. Milton Stenstrom, al-
so of KenoshL
Lots to Celebrate
Peabody, Mass. -- I. -- Next
New Year's Day--
Christine Millea will celebrate
her first birthday.
Her mother will celebrate her
34th birthday.
And her grandmother will eels.
brate hcr 59th birthday.
EAGLES BALLROOM
SUNDAY, April 23
VICTOR PARISE
//D HS 0RtBSTU
|
Uniformed Serviee Men, 29e, Tg l, Total. .$5e
Admilon 5& Tax 12e, Total ................ '/Oc
These Prices Include Wardrobe
PARK VIEW TAVERN
Highway 42 -- North Iko Shore Road
Open /or Business as Dmai
and will continue to feature the same
couzteous, friendly service as heretofore. +
Jack Cohen of Troop 13, all of Xe-
noah•.
Squadron 101, sponsored by the
Kcnosha chapter, Wisconsin Civil
Air Corps, will be represented in
competition by models built by
Pa+e Fke
villa Field, Ark., and has served in
Australia and New Guinea prior to
his being stationed at his present
base.
Leo C. Kutman, WTIIc, 1210
Sixty-first treet, iS JUSt finislng
a 30 day leave after spending eight
months i the Southwest Pat/fie. He
will attend 0ll burning school Jn
Philadelphia.
Pet, Edwr•d Benik ha com-
pleted an American Hlory cor-
respondence cour d h been
awarded a ate Of Profi-
ciency by his commanding oeer.
Pfc. Marion J. Erhardt, on of
Mr. and MrS. Conrad Zrhardt, Rou
4, and husband of Mrs. M. Erhardt,
4403 Seventeenth avente, has been
awarded the American enae
Service medal.
Sgt. Walter Duma, son ot Mr,
and Mrs. S. Duma, Route 1, recently
received a ihort orlentaton course
somewhere in England.
AC Kenneth L. FAch, SOn Of Mrs.
Elsie Eich, h completed his pr-
mary training at Thunder Bird
Field, Ariz.
Sgt. Herbert Cooper Ward, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wxd, has
arrived safely somcwhere /n Eng.
l•nd.
a
Although the submare suc-
cess of Germany durg World
War I shocked the whole wor|d.
she had no faith /n
at the beginning o! the war d
was unprepared for this ty af
att,ck.
TURKEY
FERTILIZER
HAWKEYE
TURKI00 FKRM
00AYWOOn -
i-
I.
RESTAURANT AND OLOVERLEAF BAR +
516-518.58th St. Kelly Rtfolo, Owner
Robert Warman, Al Heyden, "KELLY" "-- "
Charles Brown, Don Brow., M.00in nuggems
Murk, Bbb Leinweber, Wayne I.
Koe, and Paul ur, Hometh/ng New +and Somethfn DH/erent * *
Squadron 102 at the high school .......... *
will be represented by Vincent l |/ a JJe J/ /VIPV i'q i"
Lee,tier, Harvey Scheviak, Warren I -
Spalding, Joe Anderson, Donald i .. . 1.
Jones, Bruce Menn, Bob Ellis, I r.Joy the company of friends at Luncheon or Dinner in the ever friendly
W•de Jacobean and Jerrol Zier ]
e " l,t mmoaphere at this popular qathering place in downtown Kenosheu
U S lend-lease cargoes fill three "
TREES
Trees can be destroyed, mutilated or cut down over night, ut it takes a genera.
tion at least to grow a tree. Therefore, for the beauty of Kenosha streets and the
pleasure of its people, the city in former years passed the following ordinance
relative o trees:
"Section 17.26. ALL TREES STANDING IN OR UPON ANY PUBLIC
STREET OR PUBLIC PLACE, AND ON ANY LOT OR LAND ADJACENT TO
ANY PUBLIC STREET OR PUBLIC PLACE AND HAVING BRANCHES PRO.
JECTING INTO THE PUBLIC STREET or place shall, under the supervision of
tho Director of Pazks, be kept trimmed by the owner or owners, or occupants of
the property on or in front of which such tres are owing so that the lowest
branches shall not be less than ten feet from the ground over the sidewalk and
between the sidewalk and the curb and so that no branches which are dead or
broken, or otherwise dangerous shall be liable to fall and do injury to the pub-
lic; and no tree which in the opinion of the Director of Parks may be liable to
fall upon any sidewalk, street or building shall be permitted to stand upon or
near any sidewalk.
"Section 17.37. EXCEPT UPON ORDER OF THE DIRECTOR OF PARKS
IT SHALL BE UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON, FIRM OR CORPORATION,
OR THE OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE OF A CORPORATION, without a written
permit irom the Director of Parks to remove, destroy, cut, break, climb or injure
any tree, plant or shrub or portion thereof, to cut, break, climb, remove, destroy
or injure any such tree, plant or shrub, or cause or authorize or procure any
person to cut, break, climb, remove, destroy or injure, misuse or remove any
device set for the protection of any tree, plant or shrub in or upon any public
street or public place. Any person, finn or corporation, or officer or employee
of a corporation, desiring for anylawful purpose to remove, destroy, cut, prune,
treat with a view to its preservation from disease or insects, or trim any tree,
plant or shrub in or upon any public street, or public place shall make applica-
tion on blanks hunished by the City to pertorm such work. Such application
must state the number and kind of trees to be trimmed, removed or treated and
the kind and condition of nearest trees upon the adjoining property. If in the
judgment of the Director of Parks the desired removing, cutting, pruning, treat.
ment or trimming shall appea: necessary and the proposed method and work.
man•hip thereof shall be such as the Director approves, the said Director mqy
thereupon issue a written permit for such work. Any work done under +such
written permit must be performed in strict accordance with the terms thereof
and the provisions oi this charter'and under the supervision and the direcion
of the Director of Parks or his duly authorized representative."
City ot Kenosha