Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE TWO. DAILY MARCH 6,1953. JANESVILLE, Mother of Five Is Typing Champ Janesville's fastest typist of 1953 Is Mrs. Victor Croake, 32 S. Main who averaged 70.7 words per minute in a 15-mihute test in a contest held as part of the Vocational School's annual open house Thursday evening.

Second in the field of 19 entries was Catherine Murray, an employe of the Rock County Production and Marketing Administration, with 65.6 words. Thii-d was Mary Heffernan, accounting division employe at the Chevrolet plant, 62.2 words. Mrs. Croake, the former Helen McDermott, is rhe mother of five children. She learned typing while a student at Janesville High School, of which she is a graduate.

She was employed as an office secretary before her marriage and in recent years has been doing time secretarial work for Stanley M. Ryan, lawyer. She said she entered the contest just to see what could do in comparison to others. Mrs. Murray, who finished second this year, was third in the 1952 contest which was won by Jeri Cahill, now married and tag in Madison.

Mrs. Murray is advanced typing and shorthand in the Vocational School night dasseS. The contest was in charge of J. W. Kestol, business education in-j stnictor.

OBITUARIES Miss Clara Cbnstiansoii EDGERTON- Miss Clara A. Christiansen, 72, of 411 Blaine who cared for many Edgerton families, in her long career as nurse and hospital operator, died at naon Thursday in Edgerton Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Until the end of 1952, she was employed at EdgertcHi Hospital. Several years ago Miss Christianson and Miss Edith Lockwood operated the city's first hospital on Blaine Street. Surviving two sisters, Mrs.

Jacob Reppen and Mrs. Oscar Hippe, both of Edgertwi; three brothers, Joseph, of New Auburn, ence of Milton Juncticm, and Helmar, of Janesville. Arrangtoents for the funeral are being made at the Ellingson Funeral Home. there for 2 weeks, but had been in ill health for some time. Bom in Fort Atkinson, Dec.

22, 1876, Mr. Westerfield was the son of Jacob and Katherine Becker Westerfield. He received his education in Fort Atkinson and was married May 26, 1906, in Wisconsin Rapids to Clara Roeske. He had been a horticulturalist in this community since 1910. He served as postmaster at Hatley and operated a general store there for eight years prior to 1910.

Among survivors are his wife and a sister, Mrs. Venice Campbell, Stevens Point. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday in the Hayes Funeral Home.

The Christian Science service will be read by Mrs. Clifford Dexheimer, First Church of Christ Scientist. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemeteiy. Opei Vocational School House Draws Capacity Crowds Another successful open house, largest to date from the standpcsnt of attendance, attracted approximately 1,500 persons to the Voca- tiwial School and between 400 and 500 to the 6'chool's shop Thursday evening. This was the fifth annual show and each year a largei crowd has attended.

One hundred four men, women and children modeled garments made at the school before capac- crowds during two style shows, "llus yecir the models appeared in four rooms with a commentator in each and the plan proved to be far more satisfactory tjian previous attempts to hold the shows in the auditorium. Each of the rooms was filled with spectators and, in addition, many viewed the models from the hallway. Demonstrations on the two new Zigzag sewing machines drew the attention of hundreds who watched Mrs. James Kestol finish seams, sew on buttons and embroider on the Pfaff and Mrs. Robert Rockenfield perform the same operations on the Singer.

The two used up six spools of thread embroidering monograms for the spectators. In the commercial department, Joanne Schooff, Edgerton, operated the comptometer, Mrs. Gertrude Schindler, the electronic taphone and Gladys Stark the elec- tnc typewriter. A typing contest was won by Mrs. Helen Croake.

Standing room was at a premium around all exhibits of rosemal- liig, weaving, furniture refinishing, portrait and landscape painting and the like. Classes were in progress at the in woodworking, machine shop, auto mechanics and welding. Four hundred little knickknack shelves made by the woodworking classes were given out there as favors. RoyW.TruesdUl Ray W. Truesdill, 61, a sheet metal worker in Beloit for many years, died Thursday in St.

burg, where he and.his wife had been spending the winter. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde not, St Petersburg, Mrs. Harry Adleman, Rte. 1, South Beloit, and Mrs.

Fred Schroeder, Beloit; two sisters, Mrs. Cone, Janes- viUe, and Mrs. Will Burgess, Pine-; alias Park, brother, elbert TruesdiU, Janesville, and nine grandchildren. The body will be returned to Beloit for funeral services and burial. Mrs.

Rose Nelson JUDA Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Deinlnger Nelson, 78, who died in Chicago Monday, were held there Tuesday and in Monroe today. Burial was at Monroe. Mrs. Nelson was bom at Five Comers, west of Juda, and moved to Chicago 55 years ago.

She owned and operated a dressmaking shop there until 1940, when she retired. Survivors include two brothers, R. F. Deinlnger, Juda, and Charles Deininger, Rockford, a sister, Mrs. O.

A. Kubat, Owatonna, and an aunt, Mrs. Ralph Bridge, Juda. Pallbearers were nephews, Foster and W. E.

Deininger, Monroe; Ralph Bridge, Juda; Lawrence Hanold, BellevUle, Neil Campion, Rockford, and Earl Deininger, Albuquerque, N. W. Sidney M. Benway services for Sidney M. Benway, who died Tuesday, will be at 1:30 p.

m. Saturday in the Roderick-Ward Funeral Home, the Rev. James Saunders, of the Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.

Elaborate (Continued from Page 1) Socialism in the USSR," a word partial blueprint for Russia's economic future, and took a lead' tag role in last fall's big Soviet Communist party Congress. Last Nov. 7 he spent long hours reviewing the huge parade mark- tag the anniversary of the 1917 revolution that brought the Communists to power in Russia. He made several public appearances at the Bolshoi Theater and recently received the Argentine and Indian ambassadors to Moscow. Despite widespread foreign speculation in recent years about his health, Stalin in his recent appearances had impressed all who saw him as being hale and vigorous for a man of his years.

Announced Wednesday Stalm's illness was announced first Wednesday morning, Moscow time, 48 hours or so after he was stricken. Thereafter two more medical bulletins were forthcom- tag before the final announcement at death and ths review of his iUness. Each was long and detailed ta its description of the Premier's condition. Blpck-bordered editions of Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, and all other journals in the Soviet Union publisljed the news of the Premier's death today, alcmg with a large portrait of Stalin in military uniform, the last medical bulletins and the announcement that the body would lie state. Along with these, they published the proclamation of the party and the government appealing for unity and increasing political vigilance and calling for a spirit of "implacability and firmness in the struggle with internal and foreign enemies of the USSR." Call tor Unity Most of the statement reiterated Ivan P.

Ruff of the deattJ of Ivan P. Ruff, Denver, Feb. 27, has been received here. He was a cousin of Mrs. William Steindorf, Albany.

Mr. Ruff was a native of Exeter Tpwnship, Green Cbunty. The son of the late James and Caroline Parkin Ruff, Belleville. He married Mary Green 46 years ago and was cashier of the Bank of Belleville for a number of years. The family moved to Colorado more than 30 years ago because of the health of their daughter, Eleanor, who is the only immediate survivor.

Mrs. Ruff died last, fall. Shelboume Miller FORT ATKINSON Shelboume Sidney Miller, 40, 300 N. High died at 5:25 a. m.

today in the Fort Atkinson Hospital followtag a long illness. He had been a patient for two days. Mr. Miller joined the National Guard at the age of 18 and was a veteran of 17 years service ta the guard and army. His last period of Ecrs'lce ended Nov.

30, 1952. He was a member of Paul Frank Flortae Post, American Legion, and the Edward Frohmader Post, VFW. The son of Arnold and Agnes Reglien Miller, he was bom May 16, 1912, in Fort Atkinson. He was graduated from Fort Atktason High School in 1930. daughters, Mrs.

Schwengels and Mrs. Earl Royce, Clinton, and a son, Emmanuel, of Beloit. A son and two sisters preceded her in death. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Schoenfeld Funeral Home here, the Rev.

John Stephan officiating. Burial will be in Clinton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday eve- ntag. Mrs. Walter Schumacher Services for Mrs.

Walter Schumacher, former Janesville resident, who died in Milwaukee, were held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Krueger Funeral Home. The Rev. Myron C. Austinson, First Lutheran Church, officiated and Miss Dolly Strang gave the song service.

Burial was in Oak Hill Cemeteiy. Pallbearers were George Shigley, Milwaukee, Melvta Hovland, Kenneth Martin, Bruce Maresch, Edward Kerl and Edward Hesien- auer. George F. Clark MILTON JUNCnON-George F. aark, 70, died suddenly at p.m.

Thursday in' Edgerton Memorial Hospital. Member of a pioneer Rock County family, he was bom June 10, 1882, and had spent most of his life in the Janesville area until movmg to his pheasant farm north of here ta 1945. The body is at the Albrecht Funeral Home pendtag arrangements. Edgerton Winn, Fort At-' ktason, was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Dick- are his parents; twojerswi. the past week. brothers, Lynn and Jerome, of Fort Atkinson; four sisters, Mrs. Melvta Eichel, Rte. 1, Jefferson, Mrs.

John Justus, Evanston, 111., Mrs. Joseph Sears, San Diego, and Noren, at home; his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Miller, Fort nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 2 p. m.

Sunday in the Hiyes Funeral Home, Dr. Raymond Spurlock offi- ciattag. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery with graveside rites. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Denning Mrs.

J. H. Denning, 79, mother of Mrs. Lawrence Crane, 740 Fifth died Thursday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hjalmar Erickson, Oaks, N.

D. She suffered a stroke Tuesday. Mrs. Dewing had made her home in Oaks since the death of her husband in September, 1952. She and Mr.

Denning lived uith their son-ta-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. from October, 1951, to June. 1952. Mrs.

Crane flew to Oaks Wednesday. Survivors are six daughters and a son. Funeral services will be held Monday ta Milner. N. Catholic Church with burial ta the church cemetery.

Ember James Roach WHITEWATER Ember James Roach, 60. died Thursday at a Jefferson sanitarium. A life resident of Heart Prairie, he had lived the past few years at Hebron. He was a successful farmer and was especially noted for his fine horses. He exhibited many fine teams at various county fairs.

"Survivors are his wife, Margaret; a son Laurel, of Oconomowoc; a daughter, Barbara Ann; a twin brother Earl, Millard; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Goodger, Whitewater, and Mrs. Leo McQuestion, Highland Park. Mich. A son and daughter preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Hickey Funeral Home, the Rev. Thomas Berry officiating, with burial in Heart Prairie Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening.

Arrest Made in Garage Theft Here Appearance of a Milwaukee man in Municipal Court today disclosed a possible solution of the burglary of the Rock County Buick Co. rage, 115 S. FrankUn wj Feb. 21,1952. Arraigned in court was John Holasz, 49, Jlilwaukee, on a burglary charge.

Bond was fixed at $2,000 and trial set for March 12. Holasz was taken tato custody by two Janesville police officers 'Tuesday at Waupun, when he concluded servtag a prison term imposed in Milwaukee. The charge here is that he took $326 worth of tires and seat covers from the garage. At the time of the burglary more than a year ago, police made the guess that the thief had hidden in the garage when it was locked up for the night, and let himself out from the inside. No evidence of a break-in was found.

The loss at the time of the theft was estimated at $700 to $800. Holasz has a long record of offenses, police revealed, and ently operates as a "lone wolf" much of the time. In other Municipal Court actions today: James B. Matson, 27, 1403 Osbom was found guilty of speeding March 1 on Highway 51 near the County Airport. He was fined $20 and costs.

Service Star Legion will meet for a 6:30 picnic supper Tuesday ning in the home of Mrs. George Dallman. The Rev. Herbert Mayer, Janesville, will conduct services at 7 p.m. Sunday in St.

John's Lutheran Church. The church council will meet following the services. "The Impatience of the Master" will be the title of the Rev. Paul Smith's sermon Sunday in the Methodist church. "The Love of God" will be the title of the Rev.

J. R. Hestenes'j sermon Sunday at worship servic es of Central Lutheran Church congregation to be held at 10:30 a.m. in the high school auditorium. WIS.

RIALTO THEATER TONIGHT and SATURDAT Mrs. Caroline Rindfleisch Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Rindfleisch, former Jefferson who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at the Ritter Funeral Home, Milwaukee. Burial will be in a Milwaukee cemetery. Among survivors are two sons, Stanley, St.

Paul, and Keith, Glenco, two sisters, Mrs. Emil Fehrmann, Jefferson, and Mrs. Katherine Kettelhut, Milwaukee; three brothers, William, Christ, and Louis Lang, Jefferson; and six grandchildren. Olio Club Meet Set for Monday DELAVAN-Olio Oub will meet Monday for a 7:30 dessert in the home of Mrs. Robert Betzer, 515 Racine St.

Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Merle Underbill and Mrs. Harry Gevaart. Twenty Questions will be played under the direction of Mrs. Bruce McClellan and Mrs.

Carroll Gollhon. The club viously voted to have a booth at the Community Council Carnival aiid will also participate in the "Flare Fair," in Whitewater April 21. Each member has been asked to bring a household gadget the event lij. aub Notes St. Mary's Guild of Christ Episcopal Church will meet at 7:45 p.m.

Monday in the home of Mrs. June McDonough, 220 S. Fourth St. Mrs. Howard Strong will be assist- tag hostess.

The Officers' Wives Oub of the Williams Bay Air Force Base held a 1:30 luncheon at Lake Lawn Wednesday. The semi-annual election of officers was held with the followtag chosen: Mrs. S. J. zuiltaas, president; Mrs.

R. W. VanRope, vice president; Mrs. J. H.

Naranjo, secretary and Mrs. John Gibson, treasurer. The Evening Guild of the Baptist Church will meet at 8 Monday, in the home of Mrs. Norman Dickman. Co-hostesses will be Marie Elliott and Dorothy Foreman.

The program on "Transplanted Americans" will be presented by Mrs. Jessie Lerwick. and 6:35 9:05 Bridget Payne LAKE GENEVA Bridget 86. Rte. 2.

Lake Geneva, died at 1:30 a.m. today in Lakeland Hospital, Elkhora, following a long iltaess. Survivors include three John and Bernard, in Illinois, and Allen, of Colorado. The body is at the Habecker- Derrick Funeral Home pendtag arrangements. Eli Skaar STOUGHTON-EU Skaar.

86, father of Gilman Skaar, Fort Atkinson, died Thursday in his home here, A native of Minnesota, Mr. Skaar came to Stoughton at the age of 2. He was married in 1896 to Nellie Mathison. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Iver, of Wauw-atosa, Gilman, of Fort Atkinson, and William, of Madison; a daughter. Mrs.

Selmer Roge, Madison; a half brother, and five halfsisters. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in First Church here with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cummings-Edison Olson Funeral home. Bor-B-Qut Lunch and Bake Sale Saturday, March 7 begtantaK at 11 a.

m. at St. Joseph's HaU Sponsored by the Junior Choir of Central Lutheran Chureh Edward O. Westerfield FORT Oscar Westerfield, 76, Rte. 3, Fort Atkinson, died at Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital at 2:10 p.

m. Thursday. He had been a patient emphasized in Soviet declarations, indicating that the govemment plans to continue the essentials of Stalin's foreign and domestic policies. It declared that both the party and the govemment stood for strengthening the Soviet armed forces to "constantly heighten our readiness for a response to any aggressor." But it also called for the development of ta- Mrs. Robert Klingbeil Robert Klingbeil, 78, resident of Cltaton for 6 years, died Thursday in Waukesha Memorial Hospital following a six weeks illness.

She had been visiting a daughter, Mrs. Paul Schwengels, in Waukesha. The former Hulda Haffe was bom May 17, 1874, in Clinton. She was married to Robert Klingbeil in 1895. Surviving are her husband; two CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all those who have visited me and sent gifts and cards while I am a patient ta the Edgerton Hospital.

Mrs. Albert Hardy. CARD OF THANKS We extend to all our relatives, neighbors and friends our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful flowers, cards and food received at the time of the loss of our dear husband and father. Special thanks to O'Brien and Betzer Funeral Home, the Rev. E.

M. Wegner, Mrs. Merle bill, Ralph Johnson, Mike Peterson, the Rev. R. C.

White, Fairfield Grange and the Delavan American Legion. It was more than deeply appreciated at a time like this. The Family of Fred Johnson. call the Rev. Mr.

Schumacher at Milton 1001; Mrs. George Kienbaum, Milton Junction 1201, or may register at Milton restaurants. The quota for the Tuesday visit is 170 pints and the Rev. Mr. Schumacher said this would require at least 200 signers.

A total of 20 pints will be used for the national polio bank, a new effort of the Red Cross this year. years. The requiem mass will be ta St Peter's Catholic Church, where he was bom, at 10 a Tuesday and burial wil be in ttw church cemetery there. School Spokesmen Heard in Madison Janesville residents were heard on two educational bills pendtag before the legislature at committee sessions ta Madison Thursday. Appearing on a teacher retirement pay bill were Supt.

Donald Upson, Miss Hattie Fredrick, Lawrence Anderson and Faye Coon of the county school office, Mrs. Heniy Gould, the Janesville PTA, and Miss Cecelia Howe, of the High School staff. The biU provides for plactag retired teachers on a "substitute list" so that they may be paid tacreased pensions. Supt. Upson also appeared favor of a till w4iich would ta- crease the starting pay ior super- vistag teachers from $3,000 to $3,200.

Beginntag teachers are now able to obtain contracts at salaries exceedtag offered supervisors, it contended. GRAIN Chiracs CMk Giala CHICAGO wheat: NoM. Coni No. No. 3.

1.M; N6. 4. 1.49-S2U. Oats: No. 1 heavy white No.

3 heavy whlta Barley nominal: Malting 1.3541; (etd 1.2S-45. Field per hundredweight nominal; iweet clover 9.00-75; red top 38.00!».00; alflke jr tunothy 12.50-13.00; red clover M.OO-».0O. beans: LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Kock County. In the Matter of the of M. McVlcar.

Deceased. Notice la hereby given that at term of said Court to be held, on Tuesday, the 7th day o( April. 1953, at 10 o'clock in tha forenoon of laid day, at the Court Rbusa. in the City of Janesville, In said County, there will be heard and eoBsidered: The appUcation of WUllam Bruce He- Vicar, administrator, ot the eitata of M. McVlcar, deceased.

Ute oT City of Ft. Lauderdale. for the examination and allowance of his flnal account, which account is now on file In said Court, and (or the allowanca of debts or claims paid in good falUi wlUwut tUlng or allowance as required by law, for determlnaUon ot who are. the heirs said decedent, and for asslgamest of the residue of the esute of said deceased to such persons as are by law eaUUed thereto: and for the detemilnartMi and adjudication of the inheritance tas. It aay.

payable In said estate. Dated March tod. 19B. By Order of Uie OMirt, CHESfTEB a CHIU8TENSEN. Judge.

Geffs, Getfs, Block Gctti, Attorneys. Dean (Continued Page 1) Catholic Youth and Sodality Groups. Adult activity vyas stimulated through the Holy Name Society, Home and School League and the Altar Society. Study clubs and lectures were sponsored, one of the speakers being Fulton Sheen, now a bishop. The church and the rectory were remodeled and the church grounds beautified.

More than $100,000 was raised to remove the church debt and pay for improve- Iments, even though his years were for the most part; depression PAUL PAEpKE Can Be Consulted at: Planters Hotd Janesville Monday, March 9 Office Hours: 1:00 p. m. to p. m. Permanent Office Address: 151 W.

Wisconsta 3. Wis. 100 More Blood Donors Are Needed for Milton Center MILTON Approximately 100 more volunteer blood donors are needed for the Red Cross bloodmobile, which will be at Milton Union High School from noon to 6 p. m. Tuesday, March 10, ac- cordtag to.

the Rev. H. C. Schumacher, recruitment chairman. Those wishing to volunteer may BUCHHOLZ AGENCY for REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Edcerton, Wis.

Phone "Hero" Fire ExKnguisher $1.29 203 8. River St. Dial 7087 or BELIABLE FIBNS OiWUtfct by r. M. CeaUr.

1944 AUTO BODY REPAIRS 4481 OolUsion Damage Kepaired the factorr way Painttae by. Experts Harrison Chevrolet 320 E. Milwaukee St. FLOOR COVERING 6665 Krueger's 205 E. Milwaukee St.

AHphalt TUe Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile InstalUtion by Trataed Mechanics Window Shades. Bdmar and Venetian BItads. 'KNOCKOUTS" For VALUE! Edgerton Hospital daughter was born at Memorial Hospital to Mrs. William Speer, Rte. 4, Edgerton.

Admitted: Lyle Thomson, Milton Junction; Elmer Ebbett, WiUiam Solien, Carol Langedyke, Edgerton. Dismissed: Archie Rowin, Mrs. William Schieldt, Mrs. James Ford, Mrs. Warren Reppen and daughter, Edgerton; Mrs.

Robert Albrecht and daughter. Milton Junction; Mrs. Bemice Peterson, Rte. 2, Janesville. temational cp-operation and busi- policy Imes that have been longlness ties with all natimis.

W. R. HAYESl General Building Contractor ood Coamerdol Bnildiag. 9Jlepain pad Remodeliag. QaaJiiiecL Expeiianced Men.

Catpnimt Work Ifasoa end Coneieto Coa- stractloD. ExceUesI CofciacI Work ia Onr Ifeir, Modem Shop. Quality Work Dependable Service Wt Btttl hate a few heautiftd loU for your new home. B7S S. MCKSUN ST.

PHONE 6028 KEEP-FILL HEATING OIL SERVICE (hi vSHELl5 WHY NOT CALL US AT 6648 TODAY:" Fitzgerald-Weber Need ffloneir now? spaeialixas in foif, friendly sarvica. lands $20 to $1000 on your signature, without andorsars guarantors. Invifas yovje phona or coma in today for cash for any good purposa. It net neeessary for you lo bigt life, heolA or otctdnt insumnee to get a loan here. 71 W.

MUwaukee 3nd Hoar Carle Centnl Block Over Bit Shoe Stora Telephone: 5S57-Jane ALL TIME HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPS SINCE 1882 How Mmy Do Yoo Know? 16S2 -1892 1892-1897 1897-1199 1899-190S 1908-1915 1915-1919 1919-1926 1926-1928 John Sullivan J. CorlMtt Robt. Fi lui nmont James Jeffries Tommy Bufiw Jock JohniMI Jm Willaid Jock Dtmpwy Gem Tunney 1930-1932 1932 1933 1934 1935-1936 19Sr -19M 1949-1951 1951-1952 1952 Max Schnwling Jock Shoriny Prime Camera Max Baer James BraddoA Joe leuit Eaaid Chariee Jee Walcett Reeky Monkmo STOUE 27 WEST MILWAUKEE ST. SAVINGS PLUS Black Seam NYLONS 77 First Quality 51 Gauge, 15 Denier. Sizes to II.

FUEL W. J. SON 530 N. BLUFF Phone 4232 Williams Power-Full Stoker Coal Coal Coke Wood Fuel Oil I FURNACES Phone 4766 Sheet Metal Furnace Shop 216 Wall St. Gottera Sheet Metal Wotic Air GLASS FOR EVERV PURPOSE Phone 2-1071 Handy's Glass Radiator Shop 210 Wall St.

Auto Glass Replaced While Yon.Wait Minors. Tack PoiutinK Roofing General Repair Remodeling Concrete Work Insulating Air Compressor Service A.C.OLMSTEAD 1121 Pleasant St. ouls answer your building questions" PHONE 2-3431 INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Ph. 3920 Farley Realty 321 W. Milwaukee St.

All types and Farm Real Opportunifies. 3 $2.25 27. W. Milw.St. MEAT PROCESSING Phone 4459 Meat Co.

161 S. Franklin St. We Process All Meats and Fowls for Home Freexers Frozen Food Lockers Wbolesala Ueats. MOVING STORAGE Ph. 5957 Ward Bros.

Transfer Storage Co. 20S N. Local and Lone Distance HaolinK PacUnK CrvtiM. Sheet Metal- Ph. 4877 GLOBE SHEET METAL WQRKS, 822 Beloit General Sheet Metal Work Onttezt.

TrRES and RECAPPING Ph. 7289 Macauley Tire Service 108 Pleasant St. Insored New Tires Vnleaaldnx Batreadlac..