Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 8

Page Eight. JANESVILLE, (WIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Monday, November 23, 1946. News of Walworth County Geneva Church Hall Dedicated Lake services of the newly remodeled church parlors of the Methodist' church took place last night in the church. The ground floor of the church almost completely rebuilt and redecorated will be known as "Wesley Hall," and will continue to be Used as before for religious education and for social purposes. Soft shades of pastel colors, archways and dark brown velvet drapes give the rooms an air of spaciousness and luxury.

The total cost of the rebuilding program was at $9,000. Hugh Haeuser, Milwaukee, was the Plans will be drawn soon for building and redecorating the sec. ond floor, which is used for the church services. The project was presented to the church members last night. Members of the mittee are Vemon Pollock, Mrs.

"Mary Traver, Miss Elizabeth Bal- Ralph Bucknall and Arthur Wiggins. Guest speaker at the re-dedica- services was the Rev. James Buxton, Milwaukee, newly superintendent of district of Methodist churches. Gene Bearce presented solos. Ernest Roeker was at the organ, Begin Vesper Services At the first vesper program of the year, the Aeolian choir presented a program of music and combined.

William bring of the speech department at the high school, read Oscar Wilde's the "Selfish Giant," and E. D. ison contributed several readings of poetry. Choral numbers consisted excerpt from the "Creation" C. by Haydn, "In the Beginning," an "arrangement of the "Lost Chord" by Sullivan, Lovely Peace" from "Judas Maccabaeus" by Handel, "and a Thanksgiving anthem, Clap Your Hands Together," by Mrs.

Harold Lindahl sang Rest in the Lord" by Mendelssohn, and "I Will 'Praise Thee, God" by La Forge. Miss Margaret Chapman, contralto, contributed Killer's "Be Thou With Me" and "Prayer Perfect" by -Stenson, the words by James Whitcomb Riley. Viola Davis of Genoa City, soprano, sang Gounod(s "Sing, Smile, Slumber" and "Save Me, God," by Randegger. Following the program the choir assisted by members of the Ladies Aid was hostess to members of the audience at a social hour gathering. Coffee and sandwiches were served.

Miss Anne Sheldon is director of the choir and organist. Thanksgiving decorations of pumpkins, gourds, barberry, and orange candles lighted in each window helped to give the Thanksgiving atmosphere. Union Thanksgiving Service Baptist, Methodist and Congregational church will unite in a Thanksgiving service to be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Congregational church.

The Rev. -George Geren of the Baptist church will give the Thanksgiving sermon, with the Rev. George Winters serving as chairman of the program. Music will be provided by the Aeolian choir under the direction of Miss Anne Sheldon, director and organist. Ceorge McClellan will be the guest soloist.

Proceeds from the offering will be used to defray expenses of the service and as a gift to the local Red Cross. Lake Geneva Briefs The Rev. and Mrs. George Winters will spend Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law in Dundee, 111. The Lake Geneva Gardeners' and Foremen's association met Wednesday night at the Horticultural hall.

Following the short business a turkey was raffled off 'with Roy West coming through as winner. The next meeting of the association will be Wednesdav, Dec. 11. Arnold Montgomery and his wife and their two daughters will be Thanksgiving guests at the home of his aunts, Miss Bertha Agern and Mrs. Matt Patton.

Mrs. Alice Sheldon Curtis, Miss Sheldon and Miss Beatrice Barrett will spend Thanksgiving day at the home of William Sheldon and family, Kenosha, Miss Ruth Dickenson left Friday for Kiel, where she will a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Zand. Mrs.

Vander Zand was formerly seamstress for Miss Dickenson. Mrs. Alice Sheldon 325 Cook pnone 790, ii Gaulle newi repmenlatlve "In Lake Geneva. Jama A. Vast, mi Park Bon, 47Z-J.

li ageot. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers and daughter, Milwaukee, Dean Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Dorialh and D. Hotchkiss of Fox Lake, will the Thanksgiving holiday "with Mrs. D.

H. Jeffers. Jerry Ledger, who graduated £last spring from the local high a school and is now in navy training 2 is spending a 10-day leave at the i-home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ledger.

i' Mr. and Mrs. John Brugger and daughter, Jean, attended a wedding -In Kenosha Saturday. Joan Brug- who is attending Marquette university, them there. Mr.

arid Mrs. Charles Heidelmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schulze, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Lindahl and Mrs. Josephine Heidelmeyer at their home on the Lake Shore division. George McClellan, who is a stu- at Lawrence college, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and "Mrs. George McClellan.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Millner How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your false teeth annoy and embar. ras by (lipping, dropping or wabbling when you eat.

laugh or talk? Jusl sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, sooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not-sour.

Checks "plate odor" (den- hire breath). Get FASTEETH today any. spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Millner, route 2. Miss Nell Cain returned to her duties this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

William Draper and son, Jack, motored to Janesville Sunday where Jack look part in an audition sponsored by the Wisconsin Music clubs. Jack is a student of Paul McMains. Joan Schulz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schulz, Wells street, was hostess at dinner in her home last night, and a theatre party at the Geneva theatre.

Guests were Leola Junkunc, Jacqueline Senft, Gail Helsing, Carold Forsberg, Donna Miller and Joyce Davidson. V.M.Gunyon Heads District Boy Scout Committee following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Eastern District committee. Boy Scouts of America, State Line council: District chairman, V. M. Gunyon, Elkhorn; district vice chairman, Wallace Westlund, Walworth; district commissioner, Jesse Lauderdale, Delavan.

Mr. Gunyon appointed the following operating committee chairmen: Advancement, Richard H. Pfeil, Elkhorn; leadership training, William Milligan, Delavan; organization and extension, Eric Delavan; camping and activities, John Home, Walworth; health and safety, Howard Fernholz, Delavan. Mr. Lauderdale proposed reappointment of the following commissioners was approved: Robert Keown, assistant district commissioner, Elkhorn; Merrill Ericksen, neighborhood commissioner, Delavan; Louis Kaphengst, neighborhood commissioner, Williams Bay.

Members reappointed to the district committee include: Dr. H. M. Levin, Delavan, and Prof. Georges Van Biesbroeck, Williams Bay.

The balance of the committee is made up of representatives from each organization that sponsors a Boy Scout troop or Cub pack. Darien Hunters Get to Deer Country those this vicinity who have gone deer hunting are A. H. Brown, Clarence Wurtz, Raymond and Leonard Wheeler, Donald Vance, Bernard and Eugene Kerapkin and Royal Jones. Darien Briefs Miss Hazel Mitchell went to Richland Center Saturday for a visit with her sister.

The drive for funds for the USO has been completed. Chairman Lawrence Cox reports $191.95 received. Mrs. Robert Granger was hostess to the 'Neighborhood club for a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Five hundred was played with prizes going to Mmes.

Earl McKinney, William Seibert and Her bert Ostrum. Mrs. Anna Fehrm has returned from the Walworth County hospital where she submitted to surgery. Miss Dorothy Reed spent Thursday in Racine with Mrs. Hattie Armstrong.

About 400 were served at the annual turkey dinner in the Baptist church dining room. The committee in charge consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Mereness and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beardsley. They re- por.t a net profit to the church of $300. Whitewater Man Reigns at Hazestoot Follies Whitewater Duane C.

Bogie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil James Bogie, president of Haresfoot club, will reign at the Haresfoot Follies, traditional Thanksgiving eve social event at the University of Wisconsin. As his queen, he has chosen Miss Camilla Aik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Aik, Milwaukee, also a student at the university. The affair will be held in the great hall at the Memorial union. Bogie, a Phi Gamma Delta, has returned to the Madison campus this fall as a senior after three years' service with the navy. ALLEN GROVE Allen Grove There will be a basket social in benefit of the Junior Red Cross at the Oakwood school Friday, Nov. 29.

There will be a short program and free coffee will be served. The public is invited. The seventh and eighth grades of the Oakwood school will also participate in the current events news cast over WCLO on next Friday at 9 o'clock. Mrs. J.

A. Baldwin, newi correnpondent For Allen Grove. The Women's Sbciety of Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bonebright Friday instead of Thanksgiving day. Mrs.

James McKinney entered the Beloit hospital Tuesday evening for medical examination. Louis Moser has returned to his home in the Grove after staying with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellison, Sharon, for the last two weeks. IS TRANSFERRED Arnold, hase been sent from Great Lakes to Corpus Christi, Tex.

Tuberculin testing of dairy herds was introduced in 1890. For Your TASLORING NEEDS CARL BORST TAILOR 513 Blackhawk St (Turn Right Oft Racine St) Delavan Loses Two Trains at midnight Sunday Nov. 24, two trains were taken off the local railroad because of the coal strike. They are the one at 10:30 in the morning from Milwaukee, and the one at 6:45 in the evening from Freeport. One of the local industries announced that they could not operate longer than 10 days without adequate railroad facilities.

Another anticipated that it could operate a full 30 days without more than a 25 per cent lay-off of employes. Some of Delavan's light and power comes from water, hence it will be from 30 to 45 days before this public utility will be affected. Doyon Rayne Lumber Co. say that they have the normal supply of coal for this time of year on P.T.A. Meets Tuesday The December meeting of the Parent-Teacher association will be held at 8 p.

m. Tuesday at the high school. The program will be provided by the Boy Scouts arid all parents are urged to attend. The endorsement of the Community Chest will also be discussed. Delavan Briefs The Woman's Relief Corps met Friday afternoon for.

a short business meeting, followed by a public card party. Seven tables were filled and prizes were awarded Mrs. Olive Wilkiiis and Mrs. Laura Huntley in binco; Mrs. Hurdock, Laura Witt, Ann Keefe, Elsie Wendorf and Mrs.

Charles Steinberg in 500. Mrs. Edith Van de Bogart was given a spelial prize. CJmrlei Sturlevant, Delavan newt corre.pondent. phone 480-W.

agent li Wardrtl Spencer, 135 8. Fourth phone Z57-W. The November meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was the home of Mrs. W. M.

Willey. The devotional superintendent being unable to be present, the president, Mrs. H. A. Congdon, led the devotions.

Mrs. Congdon also had the program and gave the highlights of the recent national W.C.T.U. convention held in Minneapolis and the state convention held in Madison. It was mentioned that the world convention will be held in Asbury Park, N. in June, 1947.

The Christmas party in December wj)l be held at the home. of Mrs. Ltllie Marbaker, 104 Walworth avenue, with Mrs. L. Z.

Smith in charge. Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Whitewater, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mary, to Otto E. Reimers, Delavan. The ceremony took place Nov.

16'in Peoria, 111. Both young people are employed at Borg's they will make their home in Delavan. Mrs. C. G.

Knilans Is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Mahar, and family, in Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Hipp and two children and Miss Esther Pearson have returned from a visit in the home of Mr. Hipp's mother in Florida.

The Catholic Women's Benevolent League will be entertained Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. John Dooley on South Second street. LA GRANGE La Grange USD contributions in La Grange exceeded the quota by 65 per cent. The La Grange Aid society will serve supper to members of the Whitewater Kiwanis club in Com-, munity hall Tuesday evening. Floyd Ewing accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ewing to St. Paul, Friday, where Mr. Ewing entered the hospital for treatment. Dean and Merwyn Taylor started Friday for Cleveland, to attend the national Air Show over the week-end.

Some La Grange men who have gone to hunt deer are Ashley and Cecil Rhodes, Leland and Bud Mules, Laurel and Bob Taylor, W. J. Lawton, Wendell Nelson and Warren Luebbers. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hughes accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Anton Geiser, started Friday for Kansas City where Mr. Hughes' brother, Bert, is seriously ill. He was telegraph operator in Whitewater many years ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Murle Seilz and children started Saturday morning for their new home in Pittsburg, after having spent most of the week at J. B. West's. Miss Marie Mikkelson accompanied by her brother, Lawrence, and Donald Brereton, spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago.

Spiders are not insects. They belong to -the Arachnida family, which includes mites and scorpions. VMLWDBTH HOSPITAL NEWS for surgery: L. M. Fletcher, Lake Geneva; Mrs.

Alfred Thayer, Waterford; James Elkhorn. Admitted for medical: Mrs. Edgar Sleeman, Williams Bay; Mrs. Frank Rieder, Whitewater. Tonsil patients: Vera Helling, Delavan.

Birth: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Hardt, Walworth. Dismissals: Virginia Kohler, Walworth; Mary Emerson, Hebron, Taggart, Whitewater; Mrs. Ronald Gee, Delavan; Mrs.

Leslie Case, Williams Bay; Mrs. Elmer Thayer Jr. and daughter, Whitewater; Mrs. Howard Wilbur and daughter, Troy Center. TOM HAMPEl For City Delivery ART E6BERS For Rural Delivery P-H-O-N-E 61 STANDARD FUEL OILS Yule Decorations Are Erected Early in Whitewater Whitewater Local electricians hurried to put up the Christmas garlands last week, arching across the streets, studded with colored lights, and winding around each lamppost, before the hunting seasoned opened.

This is the earliest that such decorations have been made, to stimulate the resolutions of procrastinators to "do their Christmas shopping early." Whitewater Briefs Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Teetshorn entertained at family dinner Sunday in honor of her father, William Vance, whose birthday came Saturday on the occasion of the 65th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vance.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sheldon and son Dale, and Mrs. A. T.

Dale, all of Chicago. In the afternoon Mr. and Mi's. Alec Graham and daughter, Emily, Madison, and the former's small grandson, Stephen Harvey, of Whitefish Bay, who is visiting them in Madison, came to congratulate the Vance couple on the wedding anniversary and the coincident birthday occasions. On Saturday the Vances were feted at family dinner by her sister, Mrs.

D. F. Kyle, at her home on' North Franklin street. Miss Dorothy Ebbott, New York City, came Saturday, by plane as far as Milwaukee, to see her aunt, Mrs. Maud Williams, at the Vosburg home.

She is also visiting her sister. Miss Mary Ebbott, and brothers, Gilbert and Jack, at Oak Hill. Walter De Swarte and two daughters, Carolyn'and Alice, Evanston, came Sunday to the Glen Vosburg home to take his mother-in-law, Mrs. Maud Williams, back with them to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at their home. Mrs.

Thomas Craig, Washington, D. is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Coxe.

The Evening Group of the Ladies' Aid of the First English Lutheran church will meet Tuesday at the home of the hostess, Mrs. I. A. Suby, in the parsonage. Mrs.

Charles Thayer and Mrs. Ambrose Cummlngs, Palmyra, were in Milwaukee Wednesday to see the matinee of "Hamlet." Mrs. Walter Cooper, route 3, entertained the Homemakers club Friday evening. The Willing Workers of the Palmyra Lutheran church and the members of the Sugar Creek congregation were entertained at the Palmyra Lutheran church Wednesday evening, with a program and social meeting. Hosts were Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schroeder and Mr.

and Mrs. John Jacobs, who live near Elkhorn. The Rev. I. A.

Suby, Mrs. John BOltz and Miss Ada Olson of the local church were also present. Religious movies were shown and refreshments were served. Lawrence Pester, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Pester, is expected to return soon from the Methodist hospital, Madison, where he has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. George Benzer entertained her two-table bridge club Thursday evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Meske are the parents of a son, Robert Charles' II, born Nov. IS at the Mercy hospital, Janesvilie. The infant has a brother, Jimmie. Dr.

E. H. Evans of the college faculty was guest speaker Monday evening at the Parent-Teacher association of Elkhorn on the subject of "International Relations." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, who are visiting their old friends in ihis community, from Catalina Island, accompanied by Mrs.

Agnes Hunt, Whitewater, and Mrs. Glen Saxe, Lima, were visitors Thursday at home. the Howard Hunt Leon Pescheiet, Whitewater artist, was guest speaker for the Woman's club at Neenah Tuesday, Nov. 19, with his popular talk on "Colored Etching." On Dec. 2 he will deliver the lecture at the meeting of the Woman's club in Rockford.

At the county meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary last Monday evening in Walworth the following Whitewater members were in attendance: From the Legion, Leo Parry, county commander, Paul Scharine. local commander, Raymond Chamberlain, who acted as adjutant in the place of the county adjutant, Walter Selle of Whitewater, George Gould, William Hackbarth, Peter Paulos and Frank Lidicker; from the Auxiliary, Mrs. Blanche Black, president of the local group, Mmes. Ray Martin, Alta Chamberlain, Rene Mear and Edna Rohde. After each group had separate meetings they joined for a social hour and program.

Pictures were shown in collor of beauty spots in the United States, entitled "America the Beautiful," and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William. Shaw left Oct.

18 to spend some of the winter in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. J. Schilcrat, Applqton, is Crosby H. Summers ATTORNEY Janesville, U'is.

428-430 Hayes Block Coming to Janesville Hotel Planters Monday P. M. December 2 Office Hours: 2 P. M. to 6 P.

M. Dr. Paul Psepke SPECIALIST Treatment ol Stomach, Liver, Intestinal and Chronic Disease. Also Rectal Diseases and Rupture. Address: 153 W.

Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Eight Over Week-End Three persons are in the hospital and five others were treated by physicians as a result of traffic accidents in rural Rock county and Janesville over the week-end. One of the mishaps involved a Milwaukee road train. Confined to Mercy hospital are: Emil Dix; 458 N.

Walnut street, who suffered bruises to his left shoulder- and hip. Wesley Roller, 44, Rpckford. fractured right ankle and abrasions on both knees. Stella M. Korman, Chicago, teeth knocked out, cuts on face and knee, and possible head injury.

Others injured were: Dix, 458 N. Walnut street bruises on knees. Mrs. Fred Krause, 51? North Pine street, cut over eye and laceration on wrist. Marvin Hollibush, 15, Evansville, back and hip, Injury, abrasions on head and legs, cut on lip and teeth knocked out.

LaVern Gallman, 14, Evansville, abrasion on right knee. Ronald F. Mair, 43, route 1, Janesville, cuts on face. Dorothy Kristianson, 22, Allen Grove, cuts and bruises. Crossing Crash at Milton Mr.

and Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Krause were injured at 1 a. m. Sunday when the car in which they were riding, was struck by a Milwaukee road freight train at the Park street crossing in Milton.

John Lewis, Madison, the engineer, said he was pulling 34 cars at about five miles an hour speed when the engine hit the automobile 1 in the middle. The vehicle was carried for 120 Deputies said the wig-wag signal was working, a test made. L. C. Garner, Madison, was the conductor.

Brought to Mercy hospital here, Mrs. Krause released after treatment while Mr. Dix is still confined there. In the other serious accident, a serious trial is pending awaiting the driver's discharge from the hospital, Sheriff-Elect Miles S. Sweeney said today.

Wesley Roller, 44, Rockford, driver of a car which crashed into a culyert on highway 14, at the three-mile creek at 3:19 p. m. Saturday, will be returned to the county jail to face charges of driving while intoxicated and being responsible for an accident, in which there was personal injury. Roller was injured and also Stella M. Korman, Chicago, as a result of the crash.

The car struck the abutment head-on on the left side of the road. Tiro Youths Hurt The two Evansville youths were injured at 10:15 p. m. Saturday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Essock, for a two weeks' period. Francis Conaty has accepted a position in California. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Nelson, Los Angeles, came Wednesday night and left Friday morning, making a short visit at the homo of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Slocum. Automobile Thief Given Prison Term in Whitewater 20 minutes after he had stolen an automobile in Elkhorn last Tuesday, Wesley L. Shelp, 31, Madison, was taken to the state prison at Waupun Saturday afternoon to serve a 1-3 year term for aulo larceny.

Shelp was arrested by Whitewater police as he sipped a cup of coffee in a Whitewater restaurant after parking the stolen car at the curb. The car, owned by Percy Harrington, Elkhorn, was stolen from the street here and the theft was almost immediately discovered. Police radioed Whitewater and the arrest followed. Shelp waived preliminary hearing and pleaded guilty when arraigned before Justice George Bel ton and appeared before County Judge Roscoe Luce for sentence Saturday morning. TAKE MUSIC TESTS Sorenson, Harold Grunewald.

Betty Plautz and Ruth Marsh spent Friday and Saturday in Appleton where they took examinations for the music scholarships. Mrs. E. D. Sorenson accompanied the group to Appleton.

Calico Cat By MRS. ANNE CABOT A bright armful of kitten which will enormously please a little girl or boy. Measures 12 inches and is made of any sort of gay percale, calico or small-patterned cotton. Big eyes, red mouth and snappy whiskers are embroidered on. Tie a red bow- around kitty's neck and the easy-to-make toy is ready for "nine lives" of To obtain complete cutting pattern, color chart'for embroidering face, finishing directions for the Calico Cat (Pattern 5368) send 15 cents in COIN plus 1 cent postage, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Janesville Gazette JN'eedle- craft Bureau, 530 S.

Wells street, Chicago 7, IU. when the light truck in which they were riding, driven by John Bassich 17, also of Evansville, missed a curve- on a gravel road, a quarter mile east of Union and highway 14 Marvin Hollibush, 15; was pinned beneath the wreckage of the truck which overturned after strik- in" a culvert. LaVern Gallman, 14, was injured in the same crash but the driver escaped unhurt. Earl McLean, 23, of 618 S. Pearl street escaped possible serious injury at 1:30 a.

m. Monday when his car missed a turn at a dead- end road and narrowly missed plunging into Rock river. McLean, according to the report received at the sheriff's department, was driving west on a gravel road, toward th'e river road, south of the Frances Willard school. The vehicle, skidded for quite a distance before plunging across the blacktop road and 30 feet over the ditch, stopping three feet short of the river bank. Heavy property damage was reported to a car by Lewis I.

Nicks, 32, of 616 S. River street, which went out of control on highway 11, just east of Footville, and crashed into the ditch. He said lights of an oncoming car blinded by Louis Rothschild. St. Paul, was stopped in Janesville after it was reported involved in a hit-and-run accident on highway 14, north of Evansville.

The other car involved was that him. A car driven Fight Asthma Mucus' Do you cough and cough, especially morn- Ings and at night! At times do you feel like you were tearing yourself to pieces trying to get rid of strangling mucui and still you choice, gasp for breath, wheeze and often can't sleep? The cause of these devitalizing symptoms may be recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma. In such cases, the very flrrt dose of a physician's prescription, usually goes right to work thru the blood helping relax that clogged up stuffy feeling- In the bronchial tubes, then helps Nature loosen and remove thick, strangling phlegm. This helps you get good fresh air Into your lungs and promotes restful sleep, which Is a natural aid to greater energy. Mendaeo it not a smoke.

Injection' or spray, but is In tasteless tablets which you take cordlng to simple directions at meals. Men- daeo must satisfy In every way or your money back Is cough and choke, don't lose sleep another night, because of recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma, without trying Mendaeo. Ask your druggist for Mendaeo today. See Household Finance $50, $100, UP TO ENDORSERS CHOO li SEA MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Fil J50 S9.08 $100 $8.08 9J5 18.15 Uiacasl $15.98 19.33 36.13 ywatt $500 $37.47 45.84 cd $850 $63.70 7753 OnloensofSSOOorltss.Hotutlmlfitmtyeliinet is Hit monthly rait of on that part of a balance not exceeding on that of a balance in excess of S100 but not exceeding S200 and on any remainder. Payments on loans over S300 include charges at the flat monthly rail of unpaid balances.

If you need cash for seasonal expenses, to pay bills or for any other reason, borrow on salary, car, or take up to 15 months to repay unless wartime regulations require a shorter period. Your loan can be arranged quickly by come in if you prefer. No no endorsers needed. If you need money for any worthy purpose phone or come in today. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 508 Jackman Fifth Floor, 19 E.

MUwaukee St. Telephone: 665, JANESVILLE Loans Made to Format of David Jones, Rockford. Neither car was damaged much and Rothschild was not detained. A car driven by Arnold Hoff, Boies addition, was reported to have struck and broke off a phone pole in the Boies addition, just off highway 26. Accident in City First aid treatment was given to Ronald F.

Mair, 43, route 1, Janesville, and Dorothy Kristianson, 22, Allen Grove. Mair was treated for cuts on his right cheek and upper lip and his companion for cuts and bruises on both legs. Mair told police he had backed his car from a parking space at 30 S. Main street as Virgil R. St.

Clair, Janesville, was pass'ing. Both cars were damaged. Bitter Broadcasts From Hedrick Farm The Mary Hedrick farm, one and one-half miles west of Fort Atkinson on highway 12, was the setting of Monday morning's "Country Caller" interview with Francis Hedrick, the farm's operator. ON AIB DAILY The "Country Caller" broadcast, featuring Grant Ritter, is heard at a. m.

daily except Sunday over radio station WCLO. Not a usual sight on farms in this area is the hexagon silo, which Ritter described to his listening audience and which Hedrick stated was not practical- for storing corn. The Silo is 60 years old and was repaired about 16 years ago so that it would be more useful. After discussing the high land and lowland fields the "Country Caller" brought out the fact that Hedrick maintains a herd of 50 head of cattle and young stock, 50 hogs, a large flock of chickens and muscovy ducks. A purebred sire has headed the herd for the past 30 years and the farmer attributes increased production to this fact.

Milwaukeean Hurt in Car Crash Milwaukee man was seriously injured about the head, and his woman companion was less badly hurt Sunday morning, when the car in which they were riding left the road on highway. 18 three miles east of Jefferson and rojled over three times. Miss Lee 19, Madison, was reported to be driving the car belonging to E. W. Luetzow, Milwaukee, father of her companion, Kenneth Luetzow, 21, also of Mil- kaukee, when she lost control of the vehicle and it swerved into a ditch.

The couple was treated in Fort Atkinson and removed to Milwaukee. Various plans for a Panama canal date from 1523. $150 Horn From Parked Car The theft of a $150 gold platfjj- trumpet from his while it was parked on W. MH-- waukee street here early Sunday morning was reported to police by Clarence Hammarlund, .7311 Yuba street. He said the horn was a Holton, model 48 and was" fn a tan case big- name.

Tha instrument was taken, from the car in the 300 block of W. Milwaukee street between, 12:30 and 1:15 a. m. Sunday. Reopen Quiz into Eric Moir Death ,1 search for valuable! reportedly in possession of Eric Moir, former Rock county warden, when he was killed in an accident Sept.

30, has been Instituted by the Dane County district attorney's office. According to the report or Mr. Moir's survivors, a watch, gold knife and dhain, about $100 In cash and two tickets for University of Wisconsin football gameS were missing. Investigation has revealed that the tickets were used at a recent football game and sellers of them are being The other occupant and owner of the car, Robert traveling salesman, told at the time of the crash that Mr. Moir was driving the car but have been received by the district attorney that Barstetter was driving.

Mr. Moir was the husband of pie former Doris Broughton, daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broughfofa. IF YOU FEEL hen a cold makes you fed all stuffed up, just melt a spoonful of VicksVapoRubln.

a bowl of boiling water. Then enjoy the- grand relief that comes as you breathe in the steaming medicated vapors, which penetrate to cold-congested upper breathing passages, soothe irritation, ease, coughing, clear stuffy head. VAPORllS Only 4 Hays Lett to Make Your Appointment! FREE PORTRAIT with your new PERMANENT CALL OK STOP IN FOB CO3IPLETE DETAILS E. Milwaukee Si. Phone 701 FOB, A MAN'S After a hard day afoot, thereV nothing like a pair of comfy slip- pers.

Nothing like 'em for Christ- 4 All thru the year we've been assembling our gift stock. It's mammoth, it's marvelous we have the they're good, and not a pair is being-offered at over the OPA ceilings! Bron Kid. Opera with padded split leather sole, sizes 6 to 11. Men's Romeo Brown leather, with flexible leather soles. Sizes to 11.

Hurry for these at Brown Kid Opera with flexible "hard" leather soles. 6 to 11 narrow, wide widths. Fuzzy Wnzzy Wine orbrown. "Hard soles. 6 to 12.

Many Others. Too, for Men Most run 6 to 12, including: Brown Felt, padded split leather sole $1.58 Brown Felt Everett, leather sole Brown leather, sheep lined, leather sole $3.95 Best grade brown or blue kid opera, flexible leather soles, fawn kid lining $5.50 Platform cushioned slippers; leather soles, upper; sheep's wool lined $6.00.