Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE. TWO. JANESVILLE DAILY AUGUST 23, 1950. I 7 ii, 'I JANESVILLEr WIS. County Youth First fin Sheep Shearing; Others Mrom Area Win Fair Awards Rock and its neighboring counties continued to pile up winnings Zfct the Wisconsin State fair Tuesday and today, with some of of its 4-H club members again taking a lead.

Today was Governor's day at the big exhibit, and Gov. Renneb ohm was scheduled for an address this afternoon. The sheep and related contests brought special hon- to Rock county Tuesday, -dimes Barlass. Harmony, won -the junior sheep shearing contest clipping off wool of a sheep 3n six minutes and 55 seconds. 3It will compete in the senior Shearing contest.

Delmar DeLong, Clinton, won state sheep showmanship award, and two Rock county iths won top honors in differ- breeds. Barlass showed the Cheviots, and Stewart Sha Bel Milton, the best Suf- 361ks. The top honors in the Shropshire show went to Richard aCipp of North Prairie. Herd Second ji Wayne Disch. Evansville.

mem ber of a family of famous showmen, again had the champion er and the champion pen i of lambs, win. nine for the eighth consec- cutive year. ferson county placed senior bull calf; Marvin Barlass on senior yearling heifer and heifer two years old; George Barlass, cow three years and over. How Hotel eing Placed Blue ribbons on Holsteins were won as follows: Ralph Drager. Fort Atkinson, on senior heifer calf; David Albrecht.

Watertown, junior bull calf; Robert Miller, Janesville, Kenneth Haberman, Center, John Condon, Janesville, senior bull calves: Julie Hale, Clinton, Robert Miller, Mary Timm, Monroe, on two-year-old heifers. J. C. Robinson and Son, Evansville, showing won, the Wisconsin championship awards. The open class championships on Hereford's went to Hi-Point Farms, Romeo, Mich.

In the adult showings Malcolm Barlass, Janesville, won the ribbon for best Jersey cow in the Wisconsin class, and for best Wisconsin bull. Charles Laity, Shullsburg, won out. Dutch Bend tarms, Birmingham, took both grand championships in the open classes. Poland China hogs" were judged by Herman Hclgens, Monticello, with Oscar W. Anderson, Iceland, IIL, and Arthur Wulff, Stockton, 111., the big winners.

David and Donald Lang, Beloit, were among those competing in the open classes. The open class sheep show opened with the judging of Ram- bouillets, and Oren A. Wright. Greenwood, won most of the prize money. The championship fleece exhibited by tir- win Eckert, Markesan, with Set don Whitmore.

Elkhom, winning the reserve championship. Attendance at the fair Tuesdav totalled 56,000. with members the Pioneer Fairgoers club as Obituaries Mis. Ralph R. Baker Mrs.

Ralph R. Baker. 82. mother of Mrs. Robert C.

Schaller. 555 S. Main street, died Wednesday morning in the home of her son. the Rev. Harold R.

Baker. Racine. A resident of Portage where she was born. Mrs. Baker had spent the past few years with the Schallers and with Father Baker in Racine.

Her husband died in 1938. Surviving are one son. Father Baker, Racine; one daughter, Mrs. Schaller; two grandsons. David and John Schaller.

both of Janesville; a brother. Gus Foog- man. Portage; and two sisters, the Misses Annie and Antoinette Foogman, Portage. Services will be conducted in Portage at 11 a. m.

Saturday bv Father Abele. St. John's Episcopal church. Portage. Burial will be in Silver Lake cemetery.

Portage. Friends are asVed to omit flowers. Charles Van Wart Evansville Final rites for Charles Van Wart were held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Roderick funeral home, the Rev.

James Saunders of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Maple Hill cemetery. Mrs. C. W.

Hazlett presented the chapel music. Pallbearers were William Benson, Ben Williams. Walter Maas. Warren Cain, Dick Carson and Willis Griffith. Myhre Champion in Pistol Match The final summer match of (he Southeastern Wisconsin Police Pistol league followed same pattern set in five earlier ones when Capt.

Carl Myhre. Janesville, captured top individual honors Tuesday at Wauwatosa and the Janesville team finished second to Racine. Capt. Myhre hit 581 for his day's score and the Janesville team fired 2.1G7 to finish second score was Evansville Board of Review Opens Hearing on Baker Co. Protest on 1950 Assessment Evansville Baker Manufacturing only large industry here, opened its third year of battling against the city administration on the legality of its taxes today.

At a hearing before the city board of review, irregularities in making the 1950 assessment were alleged, and the company renewed its figured on Capt. Myhre's 581 Chief Jasper Webb's 556, Officer Edward Schimmel's 520 and Officer Harold ZoeJIick's 510. Others from Janesville competing in the'match were: Officers Leonard Diftmer. Laurel Kapke, Kenneth Kingsley. Paul Soper, Don Webb, Howard Deyer.

Ralph Gregory and Hilton West. The six matches, held in as many cities, were intended to sharpen the marksmanship of police officers for the state tournament to be held in Janesville and higher ratio than other Evansville properly. Howard Wallace, employed to make a special reassessment' of the entire city last spring because of the issues raised in 1948 and 1949 assessments by the Raker company, on the witness stand throughout the forenoon. Subpoenaes have been issued for ten other witnesses which the company attorneys want to examine, but Walter Nitcher. counsel for the company, said that the board has dc- 'itti-Ji se eond and special guests.

Frank E. Bell. Rock county Columbus, was renamed presi- on junior county Holstein dent of the group. Fair em- John Arbuthnot Private services for John Arbuthnot, 1027 Wheeler street. Monday.

Sept. 11. Final touches; are being put on the to have them served, park range here for the Mill Continue Thursday event. Several Janesville officers) Following presentation of the will go to Beloit next Sunday for company's side of the case, wit- ever, and Wallace look full responsibility for the figures. The company has also requested poenaes for Mrs.

Ward Nordquist. Clarence Gruendahl, George Peckham. Henry Holt, William Carey, Lee Smout. Howard Morrison. S.

J. Rivers. Dr. E. W.

Krueger and Lewis Peck ham. Two law suits on assessments are pending in the circuit court here, both of them raising the same general questions involved in the board of review hearing now underway. In the 1948 suit which also involves a question as to lack of a full reporter's record of the board of review proceedings, briefs are already filed with Judge Harry S. Fox. and a decision is anticipated sometime this fall.

A similar suit is pending in the 1949 assessment, with the company brief already filed, and the city's brief to be entered soon. an invitational match including marksmen from Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. $10,350 Suit Filed Result oi Crash Personal injuries suffered In devoied ment. The morning session opened on a note of harmony, when Nitcher automobile collision at Jacob Geffs. Janesville.

assisting him. offered to settle on the basis of 68'i per cent of full nesses the city assessor's of flee will be heard. The hearing, open to the public, will continue Thursday. The personal prop- an 5n i mb -have and tomorrow! hearing RM rence Simons, 28. research scien- Charge of Stealing Plutonium Placed Against Scientist charges of stealing In Treat Milton Girl for Polio A new Rock county polio case was reported here today.

Judy Borgwardt, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Borgwardt, Milton, became ill Sunday and developed a stiffness of the neck Tuesday. Dr. Frank Vogel diagnosed the illness as polio but said this morning that no further paralysis had appeared.

The child is one of three in the Borgwardt family. Cattle Tnn: fully Heady: ilmt ant yearlings g.md to rhf-ire 27.nn-.T0.0ft;'rOBim mnn tn ennd lS.no-L'fi no; itrv. fed heifers 3.tO-2S Hairy hrert he.fers lS.nn-24.00: cho.re rims 21.no-i.'2.n»t: fair 1 cows 20 cm: ruttrri ts.iio-in.sn: lfim-17 rhnirr bnlngna 4R1I1S 23 0O-25 common to good 19.00- 2tnn. Canes TOO steady: n3.no -M bulk gnryl and veaters 25.00-33.00: thrnwnuTs 20.nnc; m. Sheep unity.

to rhoiee genuljss sprint lamhs 2fi (Xi-27 on fair to medium lambs (10: yesrlings 20 light exes n.no-ll.no; heavy twes, 8.00 downward. GRAIN to real estate assess- Kimball-Ne TEStf streets here make the Rev. Wilfrid A. Rowell, Be loit. officiating.

The hodv will be cremated. Friends are'asked to omit flowers. James A. MacKenzie A. MacKen The group prize went to I pfoyes" who "have been on the job former' member county Washington I for 25 years or more were hon- i force hew died I Tuesdav in the third.

Dane, fourth. ored at a breakfast on the fair- i of his son Favein Brook Columbia, seventh, i grounds Tuesday and presented KT Richmond, eighth. with-certificates. 1 Horses in Contests Kenneth J. Bunyard.

17. of showed the champion Holstein female, and Elgin Peskey. Poynettc. champion bull of the junior show. Ji JDavid Albrecht.

Watertown, was for the championship 'fin his bull. The competition for (the junior and "senior female 'Championships was particularly with 30 showing in the class. Among those shaving entries were Julie Hale of -Clinton and Robert Miller. Janes- Ttille. '1 In the Jersey show, the Barlass jboys won several prizes.

George 13. showed the champion and Floyd Monroe, Fenni- the champion bull. George was second in Jersey losing to Robert Sussex. Marvin Barlass tiras fourth in the showmanship Details of blue ribbon winnings tfor Jerseys include: Marvin Barlass. on junior heifer calf: Stew- atrt Shadel.

Milton Junction, on Austin is, (Continued from Page) 1 Reporter that U.N. forces mav Stave faked the date 3t the shell Jit's easy to put a stamp on it," said when asked for comment the shell. again insisted that ustia and only Russia is in a jsirion to put an end to the orean lighting immedialeiv hv off the North Korean Hitting at Malik's charges that All countries taking part in the 3JN. operatiops in Korea were United States satellites, 2 "This is a pMosophy worthy some witch-doctor who has so many soulless zom- Sbies in his own graveyard that ends up believing the earth is entirely by such crea- Austin added: "The real task before us is to of propaganda tricks, to Mitop dodging the real issues of She Korean conflict, and to carry with the central issue of peace and security of She Accuses U. S.

Malik repeated his demand TJthat the U.N. withdraw foreign from Korea and end what charged was a "colossal inter-national bluff of masking Tarmies of American aggres as international armies of She United Nations. The Russian in his lengthy re- Aiew of the Soviet version of the JCorean war. charged that the "American bloc," headed by the JUnited States and Britain, was to achieve not a settlement of the Korean question, but a broadening of She scale of American aggression JBgalnst the Korean people and £the transformation of the United rXations into an obedient tool of pthe aggressive policy of the ruling The North Koreans and their he declared, had the' Korean conflict "a opular war, a holy war for berty and unitv for the inde- endence of Korea." Called Holy War "At the call of the government nSf the Korean Democratic Republic, people rose up in Arms in order to conduct this 3 war. They wanted to fight the foreign intervention- fists for the honor, the freedom find the independence of their Country.

"This was the reply they ggave to the intentions of the interventionists who -wanted to increase their aggres- asion in Korea and to widen the Jscope of the war under the cover iOf lies and words referring to localization of the conflict'." Following the replies of Aus- and Jebb. Malik tried to take £the floor again but was cut off parliamentary clash that landed in adjournment until next afternoon. A horse pulling contest featured the fair Tuesday, reviving an event dropped during the past seven years. Claude Armitage, Seymour, who won first place in the team pulling contest at the Rock county 4-H fair here Aug. 18, was the winner of top honors in the heavy class.

For light teams, the winner was Ed Heagle, Appleton. Heagle had a team at Janesville, but placed fifth in an event in which Mike Dugan, Cato, HI-, was winner. 'Shawano county, led. by Edward L. Redman, won the sweepstakes in small grain and field crops.

Details of other winnings for this area included: Open class home, Don Schufbuch, Elkhorn, crocheted wool rug. Open class Hoffman, route 2, Fort Atkinson, first on Black Minorca cock: I. G. Welkos, Elkhorn, first on Buff Orpington pullet Junior home Cox, Edgerton, first on sportswear; Jane Bussey, Edgerton. Suzanne Reynolds, Fort Atkinson, firsts on wool outfits: Eva Lynd, Lima, first on bear dress.

Oscar Mayer Grants Hourly Wage Boost Madison Production workers at four Oscar Mayer Co. plants will receive 11 cents per hour wage boosts, firm officials announced today. Negotiations were completed with the company and AKLj Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen union for the increase for employes at Madison and Prairie du Chien. and Chicago and Davenport. la.

Similar increases also were approved for office personnel. West Allis Couple Found Asphyxiated bodies of a West Allis couple were found Tuesday in the basement of their home where a detective had gone to look into the man's week-long absence from his job. The county medical examiner's office said the victims, Clyde Erickson and his wife. Marie, were overcome by gas. apparently a week ago when the flame on a gas heater was put out by Mr.

MacKenzie was born Dec. 25. 1860, in Hollandale. the son of William and Mathilda Pope MacKenzie. He was married to Nancy Ward in 1880 in Arena.

He had moved to Brooklyn about 18 months ago to live with his son. Surviving besides his son are a daughter, Mrs. Clara Stephens. Brodhead; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife and two daughters.

The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Everson funeral home, the Rev. J. W.

Zimmerman officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Maude Coy Rossow Maude' Coy Rossow, 78.

a Janesville resident many years ago, died Tuesday in Beloit Municipal Maude Coy was born in Oswego, N. in 1872 and moved to Janesville 70 years ago. She was married there to William Rossow in 1888 and they settled In Beloit where he was proprietor of the Eureka laundry. He died in 1932. She was a member of St.

Paul's Episcopal church. Survivors are two brothers. George Coy. Janesville, and James Coy, LaGrange, IIL: and several nieces and nephews, among them Hazel Clifcorn with whom she made her home. Funeral services will be at 3 p.

m. Thursday in the Rosman- Uehling-Kinzer chapel and burial will be in Janesville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. in. Wednesday.

up the greater part of a claim for $10350 filed today in the circuit court by Miss Genevieve Teal, a telephone operator here. In a suit against Paul G. Barnard, route 1, Whitewater, and the Milwaukee Automobile Insurance she alleges that her car was struck at 5:17 p. m. on Feb.

25. 1950. thrown out of control and crashed into a fire hydrant. Permanent injury to her right shoulder and injuries to value, which they said is the av eragc for all property as reported in Wallace's assessment records. The board held an executive session for about 20 minutes and returned to report that the offer had been rejected.

The city is represented In the proceedings by City Any. Don Gallagher. Figures Invalid With the settlement proposal out of the window, the company fnL Clai Wl in a immediately filed an Hon a An A adrf to the validity of the is asked for damage entire 1950 assessment. Wallace RM was placed on the stand and les- Sffmi tT;" C0 1r 'hat he had made the re- complaint says that the wind- assessment himself. Nitcher told nof'clea? sion.

Second Hurricane Blows Itself Out Miami. The second hurricane of the season has blown itself out. The tropical storm, spawned In the same general area as hurricane No. 1. degenerated into a wide squall area in the eastern Caribbean sea Tuesday night after smashing tiny Antigua island with 120-mile an hour winds.

Observers said the storm was little more than a series.of gusty squalls with winds of 30 to 35 miles an hour in the roughest spots. Miss Raetta Crippc Whitewater Miss Raetta Cripps, former taxi driver here, died suddenly at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Bal.

where she lived. Funeral arrangements are pending. Milwaukee Clipper Plans Winter Runs Milwaukee The S. S. Milwaukee Clipper will operate.

across Lake Michigan through the fall and winter this year for the. first time since 1947. the Wisconsin Michigan Steamship Co. announced today. Since 1947 the Clipper had tied up at Mus Passenger Is Killed as Truck Tips Over Sloughlon Donald Kay.

16. Madison, was killed when the truck in which he was riding overturned on a narrow road two miles northeast of here. The driver of the truck. James G. Schilling.

26. Madison, said the accident occurred when he pulled to avoid an oncoming vehicle, hack Into the road after swerving Kay was pinned beneath -the truck. vides that the city assessor must foin In the decisions of the special assessor, and said that since R. L. Collins, the city assessor, had not participated In the reassessment, the figures are invalid.

The company then filed five exhibits claimed to represent reports on all sales of real estate In the city from 1947 through 1950 to date, based upon state assessment office information available to Wallace. Nitcher said that these showed that the lowest ratio to total valuation was 67'i per and the highest was 71'i per cent, with an average for four years of per cent. Personal property of the Baker company, representing about tlst at Denver university. FBI Agent Russell Kramer said a small glass vial of plutonium was recovered from a hiding place beneath Simons' Denver home. He was held in default of $10,000 bond.

Simons will be tried under the atomic energy act. The maximum penalty is five years' imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Kramer said the plutonium was taken from the Los Alamos. N. atomic project four years ago.

The FBI said Simons admitted taking the plutonium as a "souvenir" and, that he had placed it under his house so that his children wouldn't play with the radioactive substance. Simons served as an army enlisted man at'Los Alamos from August, 1944. to March. 1946. He was a civilian scientist there from March, 1946.

to Jul v. 1946 Since has been a research scientist at Denver university. The FBI woud not disclose the quantity or value of the plutonium. Kramer said he had heard HUB CAPS STOLEN Four hub caps worth about 16 were stolen from a 1950 Plymouth Tuesday night, according to a report mane to police today by William Ozinga of Huntress Motors. 215 E.

Milwaukee street. The car was left overnight in the company's parking lot at First and Division streets, according to the report. FALLS OX PITCHFORK Oarien Snyder was taken to Lakeland hospital Monday after he fell from a load of grain being threshed at the farm of his father. George Snyder. He fell on the handle of a pitchfork and several stitches were necessary to close the wound.

MOAT CLUB ENTERED Theft of $3 to $5 in change and 75 cents worth of peanuts was reported at the Star-Zenith Boat club building on U. S. Highway PRODUCE rblraan it'POA' steady, steady to firm. nripts loads: FOB payinz prirr unrhana- fd to a rent a pound hither: heavy 2S2S: lixht hens 2S-2C: roisters 3S-33: fryers old roosters 20-21; 'not quoted. Butter Irregular: 1.066.737: wholesale selling prlres unrhanted.

steady; receipts whsfMH sellmir prices unchanged except cent a dozen hlfther on S. extras at rnutnra: arrivals ST. on track 23P: total I'. S. shipments supplies demand fair: market about steady: Ores-m l-inc whites S.t NV Nehrasln Warbas Washington loni Russets Wisconsin cobblers Triumphs and Warbas $2.30.

jumped a-nanl rents and the rest of the srarn market firmed rnmins to life for the first tffist tn more than a week. News that Cernwny would talw quantity of cash beans. posilW damare to Canadian cmpa as a result of the railroad strike In that country, export sales of rash wheat To Mexico and reports of a'cm rust in the northwest stlnrMl up buying Interest. The stem rust report came from a kn-mn Minneapolis firm, wmch said "late fields or durum and hard wheat northern areas are certain Buffer M.te* of both yirJrt and quality." Roreipts were: wheat cars, com ISO, oats 22. rye 2.

barley .13. soybeans IX Wheat Cosed i ID I hJjher. September mm was 1 to IS hlf £tr. 51 near Beloit Tuesdav night. I September oats were tn i tent Entrance was gained through a window.

Closing Markets LIVESTOCK rblean Mtesiork "'SDAi Salable h-js rrn j. MI'-IS' beans: none! fully 2S cents higher on fairs mi; artue butchers. cents higher on sows, top paid rather freely for choice Lb most good and choice 2T0.2BO Lbs. -A 7VZS rn: few 2T0TI1O Lb. T5-24 TS: choice Ji.

weights at 22 25 190 Lb. l.Vl-tTn Lb 22 On. 2 't hcher. September soybeans were h.jthrr. November t3.it Ind lard wis In 12 rents a hundred pounds higher, September SM .17.

Cask Wheal wheat: No. I red 2 IS: No. A red Com: No. yellow 1.NH-M: No. 2.

1.S.TV,: No. 3. 1.52: 4. I No. .1 I sample grade Oats: No.

heavy mixed Ko. 1 heavy white No. 2 heavy wtuta Barley nominal: malting 1.30-62: Allls Chat Am Gas 2a lSI; god and choice sows under Lh i 22m-212S; few under Vb. 23 SO; WO- 'V2 TV UK) Lb. 20 W22 OO.

Lb V- VI- 2nTS; Lb. lK.35-I9.-ra: good clearance. Sslabte ratlte in.rmo: salable calves active: steers fully steady to Vi cents h'gh N. Y. STOCK MARKET Mr Na Jb Mc.V iMontg Ward sJNash Kelv Am sm lob Anarin Cop Armitir Atrhison Raid Loro er: other slaughter rlases to 25 cents I stl higher, toad choice to prime 1.27*.

Lb. fvrrtrn Mfg Rudd Co Case (JI) leers 00 loads chnire to prime SeDtemher L.tss Lb. down .12 25-X: 75: hulk ISH Simons joj.v-cnn; medium to low-god grades 2fi.no-2?>nn: good to Imv- rhoiee heifers load choice l.ftr. mixed yearlings ru.on; most medium to low-god heifers 25.0O-2S.25; common to good hef rows 19.75-24.on; eanners and Chrs Ohm Chi Chi Ri rhryslrr Cons Edls varying reports the substance was worth from $500 to $200,000. cuven medium and pood Cnnt Can jssutage hulls 24.5O-26.S0; medium to choice Corn Prod vealers 27.co-Xi.oo.

Curtiss Wr Salable sheep 2.01)0: generally steady all nou-t Aire rlasses: instances 2j rents lower on yearling Port wethers: bulk good tn choice native lambs 26 latter price lop: bulk good to average-choice yearlings 24 these weighed 95-105 Lb: bulk common to choice slaughter ewes ll.on-1250; light culls to 10.00-10.90. Mlhtaakee IJseatack Report Engagement of Margaret Rose Da a 'r 2S higher: i Steel paper sain wincess Mar-, huIrhfr isoawi Lbs 24.25-65: gord m-. west tn garet is engaged the Earl of, choice butchers stro-24nn Dalkeith and that the official an- heavy butchers xs-zso nouncement of the bethrothal nt 170-lKO Lbs. 22 hi nt Peking sows mi Lbs. down will he the neM Lbs.

21 30. event in the royal family." The 1 am: good to choice ton 375-410 Lbs. cennrwri AXXA Earl of Dalkeith has medium smv. Lbs. 5600.000 of the $900,000 total val- been a friend of Princess Mar- BW, nn: Km -9 on ji7ii3, Tlioas: stags IS boars 9 00-12 tm.

I I1asS01ssed 100 garet since childhood and is, cent of full value, the company among the several young East Kod F.I Auto Lite den Eire On Foods Gen Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound iotid Hersh It Cent Harv Nick (nt lohn's Mane ttcnneentt Klmh Clk INat Dairy Pf Cent Am Avis. Amer Co iNor Pac 124VOwena tit Gl M's 'Packard 42'. 'Penney Corp Reo Motors 16 IRrpub Stl 43 Pap 31 Sears Roeb 15'. Simmons Co Sinclair oil SR-s'Soe Var 29-Sou Pac 34 Std Olt Cat Std Oil Ind 1 Std Oil I K'- Swift Co 44-5 Texas Co Timk Det As 47'. fn Carbide 47-, pac Alrt 104 ifnit Airr Sg-, Rubber jnvWest Elec Woolworth 44 lS IT ars 5 at 2, Nat Gal A SSHlritlex Svr Bond a Si Mb Glass StmlKaiser-Prazer 7 31 contends.

IJIW Pending In the bickering about figures! bles who have escorted her at night clubs, theatres and house parties. Dalkeith, who served day inherit one of the fortunes in Britain. largest istiirvt-iiii. wnu shown in the exhibits. Waliaca as a lieutenant in the royal na refused to answer further ques-; vv during the war.

will some tions, including one in which he was asked about reporting to a state official that he was assessing at SO per cent of full value this year. The companv attorneys have asked that Oscar Anderson. Arthur Johnson. M. H.

McDonnell DEAF MUTE KILLED Jack Hansen. H-year-old deaf mute, was struck and killed Tuesdav by. a Milwau and J. A. Capron.

identified as kw road freight train as the lad assistant assessors with Wallace, crossed the tracks on Highway he brought in for examination. his way home to South They were not heard todav. how-1 Tomahawk. water dripping from" holes in kegon "for 'the winter aflcrLabor tubing inside the heater. 1 day II THURSDAY'S HOT ROAST TURKEY Sandwich Mashed Safe Drewing GiWet Gravy CO AT-O F-TH E-WE EK Selected for Style.

Durability and Special Low August Price All the Warmth and Style of Costly Beaver, Yours in Our Fluffy-Soft, Durable M19 Specially Priced in August Only Cuddle into this coat of lovely Mouton Dyed Lamb, roll the soft collar under your chin, then take a long look in the mirror and how smart you look! It's the supple, long wearing fur that looks for all the world like expensive beaver yet it's only $119! Just one of the tempting values in Rhomberg's August Fur Sale! Come in tomorrow. Inquire about our convenient payment plans. 1907 I South Main Street Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 Open by Appointment Plus Tax Many New Features In Thii Frigidaire I 7.6 Cu. Ft. Master Model IB 1 1 -a Has new gold-and-whita beauty, new Super-Storage design, now aluminum rust-proof shelves, new all-porcelain Hydrators.

Also big, spacious Freezer, all-porcelain Interior. Trays, AAeter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year tfbn Planl For Proof of Value see AIL the new Frigidaire Refrigk trotors for 1950. 229 75 MM MM MM-7A shewn slses to cwoofo, of JEFFERS Home Equipment MAIN AND MILW. STS. DIAL SIM.