Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE TWO. JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. IMS. JANESVILLE, WU.

timer finessed J150 in Fines Pleading guilty to charges of intoxicated driving and operating a vehicle without a valid license. filter V. Brandt, 48. of 122 dUriec street, was fined a total oflflSO and by Judge Ralph F4Gunn in municipal court here, Thursday afternoon. Judge Gunn imposed a maxi township Saturday Obituaries had on a driving con F.

DePold. 31. ol 744 avenue. arrested by city after hi. tawcab wa.

in- 38SK of S. Jackwrn ttreet last night, changed plea afternoon and was i and tor faUing to Mrs. Darid Pratt I Mrs. David Pratt. 82.

long a resident of Rock county, died at a. m. Friday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Disch.

110S S. Jackson street. She had been ill July. Daughter of Peter and Margaret Carroll Doyle she was born in Green county. March 27.

1866. and was married to David Pratt April 4. 1886 at Monroe by Father Rohw. Mrs. Pratt is survived by a son.

Van Ness Pratt, route 5. with whom she resided; two daughters. Mrs. John Dooley. Monticello, and Mrs.

Henry Disch Janesville; 11 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. John White. Cool Junction. and Mrs.

J. M. Pratt. Lewiston. and two brothers, Patrick and Peter Doyle, both of York, Neb.

Arrangements for the funeral are being made at Ryan funeral home. Mrm. Barker Disch Sheep Win at Elkhorn Passengers Strike SUSIE Q. SMITH By Linda and lorry Waltor MS. court of in and al! fair visitors are in to attend the free event Gas ft Electric Co.

tent under way Saturday continue through Sun ufc members entered tordem- iTfoods and nutn- g. preaervauon ity subjects art: Har- Pancke. LaGrange Betty Bloomfield; Pat EHeen and Peck. Sylvia Blackburn. BtoomfleJd; SJilv 'Robinson.

Margaret York Kav Karcher. Linn, and Mary Stewart of the Walworth Sharon The first section of the fairs horse show was held this an- with spirited pony races the gaps between Judging emits. The show will be eonMn- utd tonifht in front of the brightly! lighted grandstand. ai-isic during the day wan ipro- vfJMd fcv the Elkhorn high school Mndand the Elkhorn V.F.W. Sum and bugle corps will make first -fair appearance tonight Mt before the opening of the Saturday afternoon will see the of the fair's outstanding the $30.000 harness rac program which will provide two-heat races each of the three days of the exposition.

hones from the best known stables are on the ready to provide the noes for which the Elk fair has long been famous. On die baseball diamond Sat Sharon tangles with Elk feirn and there will be music by Delavan high school band. The first appearance of the Btyte-Waolfolk show will be Saturday afternoon on the Mndstand attraction platform Htween races. In the evening OR show troupe will present its dtfndng and singing revue, re- parted to be one of the finest Mm shown out of doors this Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse Jacobs Barker, widow, of Elbridge S.

Barker who died Wednesday morning in Verona, were held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Overton funeral home, the Rev. Sidney officiating. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery.

Madison. Pallbearers were Harley and Gaius Barker. Ross and Myron Ells. Richard Gudeyon and Grant Burhans. Jill Lehnhmr Monroe Jill Irene Lehrherr.

six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lehnherr. 724 18th avenue, Monroe, died at 3:30 p. m.

Wednesday in St. Clare hospital. She had been ill 12 days. She was born in Monroe on Feb. 21, 1948.

and is survived by her parents; three sisters. Janice, Gloria Jean and Judith; two brothers, Jon Henri and James, and the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehnherr, Monroe, and Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Reuber, South Wayne. Funeral services will be held in the Shriner-Neushwander funeral home with the Rev.

Ralph K. Kofoed of the Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Monroe. Richard MUl.r Funeral services for Mrs.

Richard Miller. 50, of route 3. who ded in Mercy hospital Wednesday be held in the Overton funeral home at 2 p. m. Saturday, the Rev.

H. C. Milius of St. John's Lutheran church to officiate. Burial will be in the Afton cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening. Believe Beloit Thefts Solved Beloit Hugh McKay, 32, Nelson. Ill, now held by Freeport, 111., police on a charge of interstate transportation of a stolen automobile, is believed responsible for the then of two automobiles in Beloit in August, authorities there said today. One of the machines was stolen in Beloit Aug. 4 and was owned by William Blachford.

Belvidere, 111. This auto was later recovered in Clinton. after it had been sold to the Hanson Motor Sales. A second machine was stolen in Beloit on Aug. 16 and was owned by Robert Hale, route 1, Beloit.

This machine now is in the hands of Davenport, police. Beloit authorities did not indicate that they will act at once to issue a warrant for McKay's arrest inasmuch as he is already in custody in Freeport and the nature of his alleged offense makes the case one for federal authorities. ElklMm -First judging results in open classes at the Walworth County fair on opening day Friday revealed Wayne Disch. Evansville. as a heavy winner in the sheep division with five first places; Oscar Fisher, Jefferson, and John Magee, Elkhorn.

as big winners in the horse division; and Chester Home. Waterloo, in swine. The Waterloo swine breeder, showing Chester Whites, won four grand championships; firsts on junior yearling boar, junior yearling sow, best sire, best producing dam, best young herd; and first and second on junior boar pig, senior sow pig, junior sow pig. Home also showed the three best sows and the three best boars. In early judging results in the 4 division of the fair blue ribbons were awarded as follows: Senior Milking Shorthorn senior heifer.

Sylvia Robinson, La Grange; junior Milking Short i horn heifer, Alice Robinson, La Grange; junior Holstein bull. Marline Parr. Ridge Prairie; sen ior yearling Holstein bull, Gerald Honey Creek; bull i calf. Marline Parr, Ridge Prairie; senior Guernsey bull. Louis i Schwabe.

Sugar Creek; junior Guernsey calf, Wayne Reuter. Walworth Sharon; junior Hoi stein heifer born between Jan. 1 and Feb. 29, Robert Schwartz, Wai worth-Sharon; junior Guern sey heifer. Homer Breckon, La fayette; junior Holstein heifer born March 1-April 30.

Fred Koch, Walworth Sharon; senior Hoi stein heifer born July 1 Sept. 30, Gerald Aspinwall. Honey Creek; senior Guernsey heifer, Wayne Reuter, Walworth Sharon; senior Holstein heifer born Oct. 1 Dec. 31, Joan Butts, Walworth Sharon.

Registration Class of 1925 to Continue Tuesday A two-day suspension in the steady registration which has been progressing for the past week in draft offices throughout the nation is on the weekend calendar. All ben born in 1925 will have a two-day registration period as other age groups, but not on successive days. They may go to the draft offices to fill out their questionnaires either Saturday or Tuesday, Sept. 7. A total of 149 persons registered at the Janesville office Thursday.

On Sept. 8 and 9, all men who were born in the year 1926 must register. The schedule for the remainder of the thret week sur vey is as follows: Men born in 1927 will register Sept. 10 or 11; in 1928. Sept.

13 or 14; 1929, Septa. 15 or 16; or if born before Sept. 19, 1930, Sept. 17 or 18. Boys who are not 18 by Sept 19 must register the day of their 18th birthday or within five days thereafter, according to rules set down by the govern ment.

They won't be eligible for draft until they are 19, however. And cannot be drafted after Shannon. Eire disgruntled passengers tied up a New York-hound constellation for hours today by staging a siidown inside ihe plane. By i unofficial estimates the sit- i down cost Pan American World Airways system about S4.f>OO. The passengers, irked hecauso Pan American officials wanted to unload them here to lighten the ship because of strong Atlantic winds, slammed the door and refused to leave for seven and a half hours.

After they finally yielded, the plane went on. AMI LICENSES -The following couples have applied (or marriage li in Green county: Lester Afdel Moen, Adams township Jojoe Elaine Berg, Lafayette county; Ted Alfred Mellenberger. Lafayette county and Ruth Nail. Adams township; Wil- Ham Harry Finn. Milton Junc- and Ella Mae Hartwig.

Mon rae; Laurence Leslie Gessing and dtherine Marie Lawvvr. both of Mmroe; Orvilte Frank Kiel fayette county and Fern Marie fj dike. Mt. Pleasant township; ftfbert James Oilman. New Glar- ns and Charlotte Angela Herkel.

iseomin Rapids, and Paul nry Hague and Annabelle Kae both of Sterling, IlL Rescue Nude Woman From Building Ledge police today seized a nude womati. described as an attractive brunette about 30 years old, on the fourth floor ledge of the senate law library. The woman resisted police briefly before they succeeded in covering her. Before she was taken from the ledge, the woman tossed a dollar bill, some small change and other contents from her purse to the ground. Capt.

William J. Broderick of the capitol police said the young woman told him she Is Dorothy P. Smith of Malone, N. Y. Diver Hits Girl Swimmer, Drowns 16- year-old youth drowned in a stone quarry pool Thursday after he dived 40 feet from a ledge and struck a girl swimmer as he hit the water.

The victim was Girard Reno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Reno of Manistique. The youth struck Barbara Dy- befick. 14.

also of Manistique. as she came to the surface. The girl remained afloat and was helped to shore. The youth's body was recovered an hour later. I LABGE BARN BUBNR large barn on tfee Frank Krumrai farm at ift Park near here burned to ground Thursday night with B-29 Superfortress Crashes in Holland The IT.

S. air force announced tonight an American B-29 superfortress taking part in a mock air battle testing Britain's defenses was abandoned by its crew after developing engine trouble over the Netherlands. The British air ministry announced later that 10 crew members had been picked up. A B-29 ordinarily carries a crew of 1L they reach the age of 26. according' to Major Thomas M.

Nial. who has issued a bulletin on draft rules. Impressive Scout Court of Honor Held at Evansville Nearly 100 persons witnessed the impressive court of honor honor held Wednesday night at the city hall in Kvansville when three boys were elevated to the highest rank in Scouting, that of Eagle. George Greenway. who is resigning shortly srfter 16 years service as Evansville scoutmaster, acted as master of ceremonies.

He was presented with a 15-year, veteran's award and a gift from all the Scouts. i The three new Eagle Jack Deininger, Jim Kaltenborn and Shannon Ferguson, received their awards from the Rev. Francis Kranz of the Congregational church. Thpy, in turn, presented i their mothers with mothers' gle pins. i A highlight of the program i was the presentation to Gordon Brunscll of the coveted certifi cate of honor for life saving.

Brunsell last winter heroically rescued his sister when she was trapped in a fire which destroyed the Brunsell home. Philip Pearsal! Sr. made the presentation. Roy Johns, president of Indian Trails Council, was speaker foi the evening. He urged more fathers to participate in Scouting.

Anofner feature of the program was the showing of movies made at Camp Indian Trails during the past season. Boys who received second class awards, presented, by Supt. J. C. McKenna.

were: Gordon Brunsell, Gordon Brigham. Robert Dixon, John Hazlett. Jack Miller, Walden Peterson, Dale and Dean Thompson. Jerry Apfel, Phil Montgomery-. Leo "Schumacher, Dick Curless First class awards went to Bill Green and Phil Pearsall.

Dr. J. W. Ames presented Irvin Bakke, Gene Fowler and Roger Sell with star awards and Irving Bakke, David Fellows and Charles Romstad, with life badges. Arthur Freudenberg, Scout executive, presented the following with merit badges: Irving Bakke, Jack Deininger.

Shannon Ferguson, David Fellows. Gene Fowler, Jim Kaltenborn, Richard Rayment, Roger SelL Colombia. Venezuela. Ecuador and Panama cover nearly a million milM of territory with about 18,000,000 people. "Y'know, I wonder if there IS anything to that rumor I started about her!" Traxler Praised for Great 25-Year Record of Service Closing Markets LIVESTOCK totll 4.0DO; hither: root and choice Ib.

ib. 2C.OO-2* SO ever mo ibort to.d 47S Ib. 2400: tnod chotc. ll ht 7 M.SO: tond and rhoire iowi under XS Ib. 3B.S-27.73: MO-400 Ib.

24 4ZI-4T5 Ib. 2S.SO-24.SO: few 475 Ib. Salable rattle l.rtai. tital 1.200: aalable ralvea JM. total and atearty- ateady to 2S centa niftier, bulla and vealer.

tirm: choice rattle abwnt: medium and fond ateera js.00-34.ijn. load commai l.CMHb. HoUteifis 21.75; common and medium rrani and up medium and nprt heel rannera and rut- teta lS.on-17.7S; medium to bulli 21.SO-ZVSO; food heavy aaunafe bul quoted up to 24.00: and veal- era 27 atorkera and feedera centa for the week. Salable Son. total amall lot.

Jnod and nutive lamte 24.SO-2SOO: lew medium rwd alaujhter 11 SO down. MlhrMkea MllwMkee Hoga 2S to SO hisher; Iba. butcher, Ibi. hulk of litht aowa MOT Iba. down J2S.SO- medium aowi K1 no- aowa S22.SO- itatt llS.00-20.oo; boara W.oo- 1400.

Cattle 2IKI: ateera and i-hoire prime KIT.iio-.WSn; and lond choice XS2.on-S«.Sn: and yearling, to Wl.uu-sn.<»: dry Jed beer ht.fem H2S.on.30.no: dairy bred heifer, M7 no-22 no; choice cowa fair lo sood rowi canneri 15 SO: ruttera JKS.no-17.no: weighty boinsiui oulli S22.50-23.0D; common to good bull, M9.00-32.UO. ralvea aelecteil sno.no-ni.on: hulk of the fond and choice vealer, MS.nj- cull, and m.thini! healthy unilnr Sheep nm: ateady: r.ond to --hoice native lamh. Wl.fin-24.SO: fair to medium MS.no- no- good to chok-e yearling iVoo buck, cull to good S0.nj-ll.iio. Market will next Monday, Labor day.) City Manager Henry Traxler. whose 25th anniversary as Janesville's chief executive occurs on Sept.

15, was lauried Thursday night as "a wise and understanding boss," "a square shooter," and "the best city manager any city ever has had or will have." These were among the tributes paid him by city officials, em- ployes and others at a testimonial dinner for Mr. Traxler at the Elks club by some 75 city department heads and employes, including four members of the council, Councilmen Waldo Luchsinger, Harry V. Johnson. Melville Smith and Mark Kgbert. City Assessor A.

J. Olsen. head of the department of finance, was master of ceremonies and City Engineer Joseph Lustig. head of the department of public works, was toastmaster. Olsen, Lustig and all the other city executives who spoke praised Mr.

Traxler for his helpful direction, his understanding of their work and his willingness to let each department head work out his own problems with assistance from the city manager when needed. Mr. Lustie, one of those working for the city at the time Mr. Traxler came here Sept. 15,1923.

remarked that there was skepticism among employes at that time as to how competent this new man was and some wondered how long he would be able to retain his job. "It wasn't long before we discovered that this man had plenty on the ball." Mr. Lustig commented. "He seemed to have an intelligent understanding of the operation of every department. an ability to grasp things that and teptember quotation But Mher corn aa well at wheat and nan.

held up fniriy well. Purchaaea of corn on a to.arnve baai, wen placed at mort than 2fm.non bu.helt prior to the elnae of the cash market. Of thl, OOO binheli old crop grain and 50.000 new crop. In the apot market 1 at $1.96 lo $1 W7 afair.lt VJ.IIT The break in the corn price reflected in the September future, which tumbled nvna than 4 cent, at timea. New crop corn an trend, largely on a private fore, act nf a "light improvement la proapecta between Aug.

1 Sept. 1. There not much activity In wheat. which hovered around previou, clcning Oal, ahowed mime atrength at grain helped by aalei from here of around ReiTipta were: Wheat 12 ran. com oata and bean, 1.1.

Wheat cloaed higher. September Corn lower. Srptem- her Hat, were lower 'i higher. September Rye unchanged. December and anyhean, were to 1 cent lower, November TaMa Cloae Open High Low WHKAT Sept ...2.21 2 2.21H Dec.

2.2SS 2.2S'«-2.2.%'i May 2.1SS 2.1.T> 2.1S'i-2.1S\ July 1.941, 1.92?, 1.24H OORN- Sept 1M 1 KP, Dec. 1.3914 1.40'i 1 May ...1 42S 1.4.1". 1.42H 1.42V1.43 July 1 44'i 1.4.T» 1.4.V,-1.4.V» I. rain I Wheat: None, corn: No. 1 yellow S19R-97; No.

2. No. S. aample grade yellow S1.S7. No.

1 heavy 7SV No 1 extra heavy white 7S: No. 1 white No. 2 heavy whitt 77; aample. grade heavy mixed 72. Hurley nominal: Malting I1.20-B2: feed Ifi-'X.

Kieli! seed per hunitredweiKht nominal: Sueet corn MS.So-lR.n»: red top Wl.on-4.1 timothy Ki.50-10.OU. none. NEW YORK STOCKS PRODUCE ffffff, poultry: Fowl about ateady: chirkena firm; receipt. 18 trucka; pilcea unchanted. Butler receipt! S94.2SU: price.

to two pound Imver; 93 aawe AA 7SS- A 74: 64: can: Wl 67.S: 89 EMS receipta un- rhanled to l'i renta Imver: t. extra. 7(1 pat ami up A SO. pet A 49 S. atandardi 41 4fi: current re- dirtiea M.5: checka 3.

5 arrivals 119. track Xf2: total V. S. ahipmenti 944: lupplM moderate: demand lon Ruaaet w.9n-4.1il. baker.

7X- Minneaota-Nnrth Dakota Ren River VaTlev Triumph. Ha- koVRed Warha. M.1" Waahingtnn wHlte. Ruawt "urbanka 4 Wiamniin Btiaa Trlumpht CoAblrra J2.2VSO. Colorado Klberta.

market 7n. (nd up lew to M.W-1.2S. 37 In 1 Butter extraa Potatoe, Waahington long white, eliminated; ruaaet Burbanka 4.25.4O. GRAIN "He cnuntry murh cti rath dealera than wai wanted, knocking; cash prices Ch S4'v Am Am Smelt W-. Am Tel Tel l.w Am Tobacco B.T.

Anaconda Cop Armour A Co Atrh ST BaM Ixicn Rendiv Aviat Beth Steel I Caae Co Chra Ohio Chi Chrysler Corp Cona Kdi.cn Ont Can Corn Prod Curtis. WrizM Airrft DuPont de Ra.tman KM El Auto TJte Gen Electric On On Mntori Oondrich W) bt Nthn Ry Pt 45 Hudaon Motor Ill Central Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Tel A Tel Manville Cop Kimberly Clark Ijh l.ibhy McN I. Montgom Nash Nat Dairy Frod 1 41 38'. 1704 44 fn 4ns 40'i M'. 41 20', Central iNn Am Aviation 12 Nurlh Amer Co 'Nthn Pacific Ouens III Clan 57 Packard Motor S'4 Pan Am Penney Rr 19H COTA Motor.

Repub Steel Soars Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Sncony Vac Sthn Pacific Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Sturtehaker Corp Co Co S7 Timken fvt 21 I'ninn 42 1'nion Pacific 90 fnited Air IS fnited Aircft Rubber West Tel Westlnf Elec 20 XI 19' T9S 48 Wi 21 N.Y.CURB Alk Nat A Citic. Service JM'i F.I Bond iKaiaer Frazer in' Hud Pow President (Continued from Page 1) of selfish men ruthlessly pursuing power and wealth." Refutea Stamen Charge While Mr. Truman employed a light touch in discussing Dewey's statements about Communists in Washington, he used a little stronger language to describe a charge by Stassen that Secretary of Agriculture Brannan had tried to keep prices from going down. That was just a misstatement of facts, that's all, Mr. Truman said.

He went on to say that the crop price support program is not a biff factor in high prices. Meanwhile, J. Howard McGrath. Democratic national chairman, said Stassen's call for careful food buying by the government is being" complied with. And he said the Minnesotan's proposal for careful consumer buying already had been forced on the American people "by high Republican prices." Barks Health Insurance Mr.

Truman's news conference statement supporting a national health insurance program put him squarely at odds with Dewey on that issue. Dewey In a May 1 sjx-ech at Portland, declared that "compulsory socialized medicine is no good." Mr. Truman also put himself In the opposite corner on Dewey's proposal to go ahead with a portion of the St. Lawrence project. Dewey urged the federal power commission recently to speed action on an application for approval of a joint New York-Ontario power project on the St.

Lawrence. The GOP nominee has been an advocate of St. Lawrence seaway development, but ordered state action when the senate failed to approve the federal project. Mr. Truman said he is against any piecemeal development of the waterway.

It will go through as a whole project or not at all, he predicted. surprised us all. We quickly grew to like and respect him and for 25 years we have enjoyed working" under him." More praises were heaped on Mr. Traxler for his outstanding 25-year record here by Assessor Olsen. Pr.

Fred B. Welch, city health officer. Fire Chief Frank Murphy. City Atty. Robert Cunningham.

Councilman Waldo Luchsinger, ranking member of the council, and George Kalvelage. managing editor of the Janesville Gazette. Police Chief Jasper Webb, who was out of the city attending a police chiefs' convention, sent a letter expressing the compliments of the police department. Introduced during the evening were 18 employes who have held city jobs for 20 years or more. In that group are: Dr.

Welch. Myron Griffey. Chief Murphy. Miss Ida Hubbard. Fire Capt.

Fred Jungblut. Frank Carney, Fire Capt. William Murphy. Miss Mary Stewart, Otto Graf. Al Schwenker.

Magnus Hanson. Herbert Bibcock, Howard Cutts. George Slightam. Miss Thelma Ames, Clem Commons, Alex Andreski and William Kirchoff. Herbert Burger, chairman of the gift committee, presented Mr.

Traxler with a reading lamp and table from the city employes and Miss Grace McDermott also received a farewell present. She is leaving the health department later this month to enter Marquette university for further study In public health nursing. Fo'rmer city employes who were guests at the party Included: Herbert Griffey, Mrs. Margaret C. Sweeney and Mrs.

Virginia Kretschman. One Day Later Nearly 5.IW hoys and girls will be returning to classrooms in nine Janesville schools Wednesday. Sept. after three months' vacation. In previous years, the first day of school always has been the day after La i nor day, hut this year, it was de- cided to delay the opening a day so that teachers could he orientated on Tuesday.

The vocational school is the school in the city opening i on Tuesday. All students holding job permits who plan to attend this school are asked to be sure to register the first day and reg- istration for others will continue throughout the opening week, i Persons taking apprentice cours- es at the school will be informed by letter of their schedules. At 1 p. m. Friday, Sept.

10. all on the-job trainees are to report to the school. Both public and parochial schools are opening on Wednes-1 dav this year. Public school teachers will meet at 2 p. m.

Monday. Labor day, at the high school and on Tuesday, they will have group meetings, including one for new teachers only. Three Submitted as Candidates for REA Managership After an all-day nession In Janesville Thursday, directors of the Rock County Rural Klectric association selected three candidates for the managership of the organization and sent them to Washington, where the REA. fed- erai agency, will make a final se lection. H.

A. Haried. Kdgerton. president of the board, said that it is expected that confirmation of one of the men will be made in about 10 days. The board named the three in the order in which they would like to have them considered.

It was previously announced that about 50 had made application for the office after the resignation of Charles Foster, manager for several years, and this number was reduced to about a dozen who were interviewed personally by the board. Meanwhile Arthur Fenrick, previously in charge of maintenance and construction for the organization, continue as acting manager, a position he has held since July 20. when the REA warehouse and office was destroyed by fire. United Stares suspended a ooo.noo program for aid" Czechoslovakia, in obvious anger because the Czechs had Russian charges at the Peace conference that America was trying to "enslave" poonorr.icaliy. Britain took similar action respect to a credit.

Benes was re-elected president of Czechoslovakia in by unanimous vote of the members of parliament in which the Communists had won more seats than any other party. Communist Klement Gottwald became premier when President Benes approved his cabinet list containing six members of the party. Benes first became president of Czechoslovakia in December. 1935. succeeding the founder or the republic.

Thomas G. Masaryk. with whom he had been closely associated. "Without Benes." Masaryk once said, "we never would'have had the republic." Send Bigger Fleet to Mediterranean Wanhingtnn A slightly stronger S. fleet- including a aircraft carrier will replace the 14-Amencan ships now stationer! in the ranean.

The navy announced Thursday night that if is sending a IS-vessel group- stronger than the one now on duty by one heavy cruiser and one take over in that area about Sept. 2.T The l.inn marines stationed with the Teef also will he spelled by "an equivalent number." Recreation Calendar i A'l In the irtm4 no Bench fnr the Cit Hall Open Tonight for Vot ers With less than a week remaining for Janesville voters to get their registrations In order, the city clerk's office at the city hall will he open from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight for the benefit of those who are unable to register during regular hours. This is the third and last night hat Tegist sat ions will be accepted hut Ihe registration deadline is Wednesday. Sept. 8.

After tonight, registrations will be accepted only during regular hours. a. to noon and 1 to 5 p. m. daily except Saturday when the offiee closes at noon.

Only those who must register for the first time are required to appear at the city hall in person. Those wishing to report a change of address or be reinstated may do so by telephone. Benes iContinued from Paee 1) dramatic return to Prague. fart With RiiMte On his way to his homeland, he stopped in Russia, with which he had signed a 20-year mutual assistance pact in 1943. and said that "the path of a free Czechoslovakia lies through Moscow and the Soviet t'nion, whose gallant armies, with the aid of their allies, are liberating Europe." Later he said that the alliance with Russia should be regarded as a cornerstone of Czechoslovaks policy.

In the autumn of the Go- TAILOR MADE THIS FALL Your tailor can assist in selecting the eloth and style most becoming to you. We are now showing the largest and most beautiful assortment of fabrics for Suits and Topcoats. Start at Two Wool CorlBorst TAILOR You If fait 512 BlMkkawk (Tom rtfM aff ML) Coming to Hotel Planters NONDAT, SEPT. p. m.

p. m. Dr. Pud Piepke SPECIALIST Treatment iHtemliMl Alia Bectal Ptataan ami US W. Wiwrnnin S.

Wia. TV! SOS'S MAf MAX-E rUN HIS vVIFE rok WEARIN HER COAT OPEN SC HER BEADS SHOW BUT WE NOTKF HF WEAR'. HiS PANTS UG TUCKED 'NTO HIS OOT Higtwst Cosh Prices PoM for AH Dtod Stock For Frrnnpt. Sanitary Call EDGEKTON C-F-14 Service FAST SANITARY SERVICE Hove Your CHWs Now for School frtfmlifie With JfWtrn GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED Prompt Servkw FroM Oar Latontory Curtis Uinfey. O.D.

IN J. J. SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE 119 W. Milwaukee St THE BANK. Is a trip to town complete wftfi- out stopping in at the bank.

Whether you in to mow to QAt to folk tninQS we art always gbd to WIN FREE CRUISE TICKETS ON S. S. MILWAUKEE CLIPPER Complete NM ikU Thees Wan Ike Nnw fee's wtner For Urtmi to OrnWCLO Wfdmndmy FrUmy 7 If 7:10 f. Rock mad Rock County Trust Co..