Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1952. JANESVILLE, WIS. Burglar Suspect Remains Silent Several hours of questioning a burglarly suspect in Waukegan, Saturday produced little for (Detectives Joseph Carpenter and Ralph Gregory of the Janesville. police department. The detectives said the only thing admitted by William L.

White, 30, formerly of Antigo, and now a Zion, resident, that he knows where Janesville is He indicated, however, that he had been here but declined discuss any possibility that might have been involved in home for office burglaries. White told the detectives het would be glad to talk with them again after arriving in Wisconsin and having opportunity to consult an attorney." White was arrested in Waukegan last week on a fugitive warrant and is being held for Marinette. The warrant there was issued on information obtained from 'Robert Boers, 20, Antigo, who hasi admitted a series of noon-hour burglaries in which he impliJanesville had a series of office 'cated burglaries while the two men were reported to have been in action last September and there are two burglaries of that period still to solved. Boers has claimed in confessions made at Antigo that his activities were confined to offices. Police here would like to question White to learn if he might have operated alone on house burglaries.

Detective Joseph Carpenter today that White will again be interviewed on the Janesville burglaries after he arrives in Wisconsin. Granted in Circuit Court to Five Wives Five wives, ranging in age from 19 58, were granted vorces Monday morning at hearings before Circuit Judge Harry S. Fox. In only one case were there children, and two of the piaintiffs had former names, restored. Mrs.

Jane A. Meichtry, 21, residing in the Riverside park development, route 4, was T. granted a divorce from Thomas Meich(try, 26, Evansville, were on grounds married; cruelty. They Evansville Dec. 15, since 1949, and been separated Sept.

1 last year. Her former name Jane Heron was restored. John' Gross appeared as acting vorce counsel in the case because Divorce Counsel Stanley G. Dunwiddie is a law associate of Leon Feingold, Mrs. Meichtry's attorney.

Mrs. Vida Belle Bruard, Janesville, alleged cruelty cluding failure to support suit against Mortimer C. ard, 64, an electrician. were married in Rockton, June 26, 1946, and have been arated since last Aug. 15.

Mrs. Doris Klipp, 46. Janesville, was granted a divorce John W. Klipp, 50, a farmer here, and her former name of Fredendahl was restored. She said that she formerly resid-18 ed in Beloit.

In answer to a charge made In a counter-claim of her husband that she preferred her dogs, to his company, she replied "That's a lie." said that on occasion she lacked food, and that her husband was abusive. They were married 3. 1950, and have been separated since Sept. 7. Mrs.

William I. Fanning, 43 Janesville, was granted a divorce on grounds of desertion against Fredrick H. Fanning, ville store employe. The 40, Janes-87, originally was brought on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, but Judge Fox per-, mitted an amendment of the when he it was that Fanning left home more than a year ago and has not returned. The marriage took place in Elgin, Aug.

27, 1936. Mrs. Evelyn J. Hendrickson, Janesville, married at 16 and the mother of three small children obtained a divorce from Stanley G. Hendrickson, now serving a term of one to three years in Green Bay reformatory.

He was fonvicted. on 1, a 1950. morals They charge were I married Aug. 7, 1948 in Janesville. Alimony and support money was held open until Hendrickson's term expires.

Prolonged arguments were heard in the civil automobile accident case of William F. Thoms, 'Janesville, vs. Roger W. Gunnelson, Cambridge. Crosby mers, representing Thoms, asked the court to change answers given in a special verdict of a jury at the trial Jast January, and will file a brief.

Louis Gage ap (peared the for Gunnelson. found that In its verjury Thoms was 65 per cent negligent, and Gunnelson, 35 per cent in a crash 'at Russell's corners, on U. S. 51 north of Janesville. Homan, in court complaint of divorced wife Jea(nette for failure to pay because alimony.

held contempt of default of $308. Judge Fox sentenced him to 60 days jail, then suspended the terin on condition that he pay, $100 per month, including per week support for their children and $5 per week on the alimony default. (Beef Expert Speaker lat Turtle Hall Today Beef cattle feeders were among those attending a farm institute meeting Monday afternoon in Turtie hall, where Ed Hauser, University of Wisconsin beef expert, was scheduled as a speaker. Appearing on the program with him Prof. C.

J. Chapman, soils (specialist. The institute was jointly by County Agent Frank Campbell and the Turtle Grange. OBITUARIES Mrs. Carrie E.

Brandt Carrie E. Brandt, 88, of; 644 Grove street, a Janesville resident since 1897. died at 7 p. m. Sunday in the home of her son, Walter Brandt.

1247 Racine street. She had for five months. The former Carrie Libby was born Aug. 6, 1863, in Brem, Germany, coming to Barrington, with her parents in 1872. She was married March 18.

1887, to George Brandt, who died Dec. 30, 1939. Mrs. Brandt was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Eisfeldt and Mrs. Louis Adkins, both of Janesville; three sons, Clarence, Walter and Brandt, all of Janesville: a brother, Fred Libby, Evansville: a sister, Mrs. Mae Clayton, Wilmot. five grandchildren; great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Reining funeral home Rev. Martin C. Droegemueller, St.

Paul's church, officiating. Burial will be in Lawns Memorial park. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening. Charles Zerby Charles Zerby, 79, of 8 Hyatt street, died at 6:30 p. m.

Saturday in Mercy hospital following two weeks' illness. He was born in Orangeville, April 26, 1872. and lived in Janes-! ville since 1914. He worked on farms and was a day laborer in the city. Surviving are three half-sisters.

Mrs. Sam Palmer, Monroe, Mrs. Fred Neuenschwander, Orangeville and Mrs. Allen, Sterling. and a half-brother, Joseph Sprowl, Orangeville.

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Overton funeral home, the Rev. Sidney B. Lewis, Cargill Methodist church, officiating.

Burial will be in Oneco, Ill. Frank Cunningham Services for Frank Cunningham; were held at 8:30 a. m. Kimball-Nelson funeral home and 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church.

The Rev. E. J. Beck officiated! and burial was in Mt. Olivet cometery.

The Rev. Raymond Parr, Racine, was in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were James Edward Reed, William Cunningham, John McCann, Walter Kelly and Lawrence McKeown. August Carl Korth Mills 80, retired farmer, home died dilurday afternoon He in his had lived at street. for eight years since retiring from his farm on Rock lake across from the city.

Mr. Korth was born May in Wartin, Germany. in-'marriage to Martha Schultz took place May 24, 1893, and they Bru-brated their golden anniversary She died in August, 1947. Surviving are four daughters. sep-'Mrs.

Arthur Crossman, Lake Mills. Steinke, at West home. Allis, Mrs. and Mrs. fromiliam Walker, Delavan; five sons.

Rudolph Harland, both Janesville, Carl, of Cambridge, August Jr. and Arthur, Lake Mills: grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p. Tuesday in the Lake Mills church, the Rev. James Weingarth officiating.

Burial be in Rock Lake cemetery, Friends may call at the Hoskins home until Tuesday noon when the body will be removed the church. Lake -August Carl Korth Mrs. Dora Warne Cambridge-Mrs. Dora Warne. died at 6 a.

m. Sunday in the Stoughton nursing home after illness of five months. Born Aug. 12, 1864 in Dane county she was the daughter of James and Dorothy Kennedy. On Dec.

1886, she was married to Warne at Oakland. Surviving are three sons; of Madison, John, of Hampshire, and Ralph, of. Burbank, two daughters, Mrs. Betty Sailor, South Bend, Mrs. Mary Qualle, Oconomowoc; 24 grandchildren, great and one great Services will be at 2 p.

m. Wednesday, in the Cambridge Presbychurch, the Rev. Carl Bruhn, officiating. Burial will in Lake Ripley cemetery. Friends may call at the Nitary funeral home Cambridge Tuesday and after 11 a.

m. Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Lloyd Lowell -Mrs. Lloyd Lowell, 77, died Saturday afternoon in the Harvard Community hospital following a brief illness.

The former Julia E. Binneweis, daughter of Frederick and Elizabeth Binneweis, was born Aug. 4, 1874, on a farm in Big Foot, Ill. She taught in Walworth county rural schools for several years and following her graduation from Whitewater Normal school, taught in Wausau for six years and in Racine for one year. Her marriage to Mr.

Lowell took place Sept. 12, 1911, in Sharon and they lived on farms in this area until moving to the village in 1926. She active in the Methodist church here. Surviving are her husband and a brother, William Binneweis. Rock marker.

It all AGES "WHERE TO BUY GRAMKE MONUMENT WORKS 1620 N. Washington St. Dial 6290 (Sharon. She was preceded in brothers. death The will be at 2 p.

m. sisters, Tuesday in the Methodist church, the Rev. Richard Noble officiating. Burial will 1 be in Oakwood etery. The is at the Salisfuneral home.

Mrs. Johanna Kowalke Fort Atkinson Mrs. Johanna Kowalke, 83, 337 Roberts street, died at 3:30 a. m. Monday in the Fort Atkinson hospital after an illness of six weeks.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Langholff, she was born Oct. 20, 1868, in Jefferson county. She was married to Emil Kowalke and they lived in Jefferson a short time before moving to Fort Atkinson.

Her husband preceded her in death in 1934. She was a mem-1 ber of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Albert Witte, Fort Atkinson and Mrs.

Elizabeth Jaeger, Jefferson, and two grand children. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Nitardy funeral home and at 2 p. m.

in St. Paul's church, the Rev. Henry Gieschen, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday at the funeral home.

Mrs. Katherine Kapelsky Mrs. Katherine Larkin Kapelsky, 91. life resident of Janesville, died Monday in Rock county hospital following a long illness. There are no surviving relatives.

Arrangements for 1 the funeral are being made at Ryan funeral home. Richard Punzel Lake Mills-Richard Punzel, fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Punzel, Jefferson, died Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's hospital, Watertown, shortly after birth.

He is survived by his parents, one sister, Shelby; four brothers, David, Jerry and Patrick: ternal grandparents, Mrs. William Punzel. Lake Mills; ternal grandmother, Sirs. Ed Meyer, will be Oregon, conducted Ill. at Family services Tues day in the Hoskins Westin funeral home.

the Rev. Mr. Zank, Newville Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Newville etery. Mrs.

Joseph A. Marxen Word has been received by O. D. Brace, route 2. of the death Saturday of his sister, Mrs.

Joseph A. Marxen, 78. Minneapolis. The former Luna Brace, she was born at Greenville. in 1875.

and moved later to the Brace homestead on route 2. She was married June 20, 1898. to Joseph A. Marxen in Janesville, and the couple moved to Minneapolis. Other survivors are her husband, a daughter, Mrs.

Hilbert Dahl, Evanston, a grandson, and two sisters, Geraldine Maude Brace and Mrs. Leora B. Johnson, both of California. One brother, Donald, preceded her in death. Services will be held in apolis.

Two Months' Fire Loss Is $21,968 Five fires caused an estimated loss of $4,075 in Janesville during February, it was revealed today in the monthly report of Fire Chief Alex E. Andreski. Firemen answer40 alarms but reported damage only five runs. Fire losses this year are more than months $10,000 a above year those ago, of the the report; first, two shows. In two months this year, the losses total $21,968.82 as to $11,586.44 in January and; February of 1951.

The five losses last month were the result of two blazes caused by faulty heating plants, two roof fires and defective electric motor. One heating plant fire a loss estimated at $2,800 in a blaze which damaged the basement and first floor and sent heavy, smoke throughout the house. Alarms which did not result in losses included three runs, eight special duty calls and where fire was threatened did not develop. There were five country runs, two of which resulted in losses. Theft to Be Only Misplaced Purse The reported theft of $236 in cash from Mrs.

Mae Tollefson Friday turned out to be a case of misplaced property. The money was reported as stolen from the James Butcher tenant farm where Mrs. Tollefson and her brother, Bert had been working. The money, in a purse inside a shopping bag. was later found at Mrs.

Tollefson's own home. School for Tobacco Growers Is Tuesday Tobacco growers in the Evansville area will hear Bill Ogden, Wisconsin college of agriculture tobacco specialist, at a school in Cooksville at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. The event is one of two meetings for growers scheduled in Rock.

The second will be in Edgerton March 18. KOHLER TO WASHINGTON Madison- UP Gov. Kohler left today for Washington where he will confer Tuesday and Wednesday with the house ways and means committee. Gets Probation in Theft Case A year of probation was grant-: ed to Robert M. Nielson, 31, cem-1014 Putnam avenue, when Ralph F.

Gunn imposed a sixmonths jail term but stayed for the theft of 10 batteries from used cars. Neilson had ted the charge involving batteries; taken from cars at the Murphy Motor Sales 110 Pleasant street. Janesville police arrested Neilson when the battery theft was reported, having previous information involving his sales of batteries salvage firms here. As part of his I probation, restitution he for was the stolen ordered to batteries. make A change of plea to guilty made Monday by Albert E.

Punzel. 25, of 253 S. River street, who had previously denied a serious morals offense. Judge Gunn postponed until March 20 to permit a pre-sentence investigation; by the state department of welfare. The following penalties were imposed for license violations: Ellsworth Whitney, 25, Milner hotel, $10 and costs for failing Bern- to produce a driver's license: ard M.

Anderson, 25, of 313 Oakland avenue, $5, costs and former fee for operating unlicensed of vehicle: 1019 Fifth Kenneth avenue, C. $5 Chipman, and costs 17. for operator's operating license; motor bike Arrow, without Jefferson, $10 and costs for operlating truck on which no state permit had been obtained for town trips: William H. Kersten. in-139, of 1162 N.

Bluff street, $10.70 bond registered forfeited vehicle: for operating, P. 43, Janesville, $5. costs' land informer fee for operating unlicensed vehicle. Deep- Atom Blast Is Expected in Pacific Tests Washington -A deep-water, explosion of an atomic bomb to de-! the feasibility of using them against war ships at sea appears probable in the forthcoming series of tests at the Marshall islands nuclear weapon proving! ground. In six years of experimenting.

the atomic weaponeers have tried out explosions under a variety of -mid-air burst, surface, explosion, underground and shallow water. They now have! amassed a vast amount of data on what such blasts will do to buildlings, underground structures. weapons, ships anchored in harbor and to men. But until they go ahead with test first planned and then abanhow idoned in 1946 they would will be not water effective, an atomic "mine" against a force of war ships or a convoy under way on the high seas. The assumption is that at least some target ships will be used i in the test, although instruments that record, shock, pressure, radiation and other effects could provide; valuable data alone.

Beloit Student Is Plaintiff in Suit Suit for $8,000 for personal Injuries, including facial disfigure. Iment, was filed in circuit court Monday by Jcan M. Bellard, a Beloit student. The brought by 8 guardian, Remmerow, is against Richard H. Botsford, another Beloit student, and a liability insurance.

company. Miss Bellard was a passenger in a car driven by Botsford when it crashed into the rear of a car of Reginald Smith on Oct. 27. 1950. The accident was on Illinois Highway! 75, between Rockton and Shir.

land. Cub Pack 15 Members Receive Many Awards Mrs. George Root and Mrs. Helen Kaun, two new den moth-: ers, and Mrs. Clifford Nunn, as(sistant den mother, and publicity chairman, introduced at the meeting of Cub Pack 15 of the Grant school Thursday eve-1 ning.

Awards to presented were the wolf badge Gerald Hitchcock, Elwood Springbrum; bear badge, Smith. Raymond Gee, Robert Stair, James Dahl, William Watson. Charles Polglaze: bear gold arrow, Richard Granger; bear silver arrow, Richard Page. Donald Wilke; lion badge, Holmes, David Smith; lion gold arrow, Fred Brueggeman: lion silver arrow, William Ware, Donald Zabel. Year pins went to Terry Bramble, Richard Paze: den chief cords to Richard' Gensler, Robert Fulton, Ronald' Albright.

Gerald Springbrum Dale Churchill. Felix Chrobak received the committeeman pin. Parents' attendance awards were given to Mrs. Raymond Gee: and Mrs. Ray Springbrum and certificates to those who attend-: ed the cub training course at Milton college.

Theme of the month was "Jungle Study" and all dens par-! ticipated in a play written by Mrs. Springbrum. Assistant Cubmaster Granger was narrator. RENOR RECOMMENDED LOST 35 POUNDS Mrs. Charles F.

Heints, Route 1, (176, Horicon writes "A friend of mine told me about Repor Concentrate so I bought a bottle at our drug store. I started to lose weight immediately. Now after three months I hare lost 35 lbs. and I did not go on a starvetion diet. I also feel better.

get around 'better and have more pep. 'It's amazing how quickly you can lose pounds of buiky harmful fat right in your own home. Make this sate home recipe yourself. Ask your Bulk of Red Chinese War Weapons Soviet-Furnished, Says Ridgway Headquarters By ROBERT EUNSON Tokyo How neutral is Russia in the Korean war? A hitherto secret report in Gen. Matthew B.

Ridgway's headquarters asserts: "The main source of supply for present Chinese Communist forces Korea is from -furnished materiel." Red staff officers drafting truce supervision terms have nominated Russia as neutral observer Although the United Nations command never has announced the capture of a Russian soldier, practically all of the equipment now in use by the North Korean army and the Chinese nist forces is Russian-made. So. too, is the jet interceptor plane, the MIG-15, which patrols northwest Korea from Manchurian bases. Mostly Soviet Equipped A staff officer at Gen. Ridgway's headquarters today made available to the Associated Press a report containing a list of captured guns, vehicles and other war machinery which the Soviets Rain, Fog Make Week-End Weather Dreary A dreary collection of elements, snow Saturday, rain Sunday and 10g and rain Monday, have ganged up on Southern Wisconfor the past three days.

And all is not over yet, according to the weatherman. Occasional snow flurries late tonight will follow the rain and Tuesday will be partly cloudy." began carly Saturday evening and piled up to inches before it ended Sunday up to 44 once. helped morning. Thawing temperatures, tion of the state of some of its new snow Sunday and so did the rain that began at 6:45 p. m.

dav and continued through Monday zero carlv morning. this Celling morning was AS near heavy fog made visibility extremely poor. This latest snowfall brought total for March to inches in nine days. a goodly amount for any month but more than enough for the month that is supposed to bring spring. Lowest temperature of the week-end was 24 Saturday morning and the high was 44 Sunday.

At noon today the read 36. Temperatures tonight will range between 30 and 36 and the thigh Tuesday will be 32-38, says the forecaster. Swiss Cattlemen to Meet Thursday Brown Swiss cattle breeders of this area will hear reports on progress of their organization and lay plans for the year ahead at a meeting in Joe's cafe in Evansville Thursday, it was announced today. Breedrs from Rock and other! counties comprising Canton 2 of: the association will gather at 10:30 a. m.

for an all day meeting. Dick Stombo, Wisconsin fieldman for the association will give an illustrated talk on his recent trip to Cuba and the Brown Swiss show held there. Grade School Art Show Next Week Art work of more than 100 grade school students will be on display at the Woman's club art gallery March 13-20, according to Georgia Tate. grade school art supervisor. from kindergarten through seventh grade will have paintings and other art creations on display.

demonstrating the different types of media used in individual grades. OPTIMIST MOVIE A motion picture, "Conservation of Our Trees and Forests," will be presented at the Optimist club meeting Tuesday in the Cozy Inn. Be Kind to Animals A four months old female part terrier and cocker puppy wants good home. Call at 2808 King street, Janesville, Dial 4150. GAZETTE WCLO GOOD SAMARITAN Duck Shape Sprinkling Can 69c HARRIS EN STORES 202 S.

River St. Dial 7087 (have turned over to the North Korean and Chinese Communist jarmies. "With the exception of a small amount of Japanese materiel left over from the Japanese of Korea and Manchuria, and materiel captured from U.N. forces in Korea, the North Korean army has been entirely equipped or re equipped with Soviet materiel" the intelligence report said. "Recent reports have shown that the main source of supply for Korea is from Soviet-furnished materiel.

Large and Small Arms "This Soviet-furnished materiel has included tanks, self propelled armored artillery, trucks, artillery, AAA guns antiaircraft, machine guns and various types of small arms. While some part of this ordnance has been manufactured in North Korea proper, has come from either Russia or her satellite countries. "All of the ordnance materiel listed herein has been captured and positively identified in Korea during present hostilities." Kept Wife From Job; Divorce Asked Mrs. Lorraine I. Severson, Janesville, claims that her husband, Lloyd E.

Severson, does not want to have her employed. As a result, she entered suit for divorce today in circuit court. In addition, she says, Severson has asked her to get a divorce, and is "listless and drowsy and makes na effort to improve! the marriage relationship." They were married Feb. 16, 1946, in Pigeon Falls, and their property consists of an automobile and trailer, she says. Temporary alimony of $8 per week has been ordered by Court Commissioner Roscoe Grimm.

Bolted Door Blocks Burglary of Office An attempt to break Into the office of the Milwaukee distribution building, 117 Dodge; street, was only partially successful, according to a report made to police by Ted Hager. He a window at the rear of the building was forced open but that a bolted door kept the intruders from reaching the office where small amount of change was kept. The attempt was made sometime Friday night or Saturday, Hager reported. It was discovered at noon Saturday. NothIng of value had been stolen.

Milk Bottle Hurled at Bedroom Window Someone hurled a milk bottle at his bedroom window early Sunday and broke the glass in the storm window and escaped, Henry McKilligin, 57 Blackhawk street, told police. He said the unexplained incident occurred at about 1:30 m. after he had heard loud voices. He did not see or hear a car in the vicinity. he said.

A police investigation is being continued. German Group- (Continued from Page 1) and will be here another five: weeks after leaving Janesville. Preceding their Janesville visit they spent three weeks in Washington, D. where they given a general introduction into the country and saw the federal government in operation in all its phases. Then came a week of state government study in Nashville, followed by a week in Knoxville, the last city on their itinerary before reaching Janesville.

After leaving here they will spend a week each in Cincinnati. Ithaca, N. studying Cornell university. Boston and New York City. Washington then before report back parture for Germany.

PLANE DROPS FOOD Singapore W- A Royal Air Force plane recently dropped a ton of foodstuffs to a tiny vilwhich had been isolated Sohothe monsoon flood waters. Free Book on Arthritis and Rheumatism HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES An amazing newly page book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. It reveals why drugs a and medicines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains specialized non treatment which has proven successful for the past 33 years. You incur, no obligation in send. ing for instructive book.

It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write today to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2109, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. -Advertisement W. R.

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PHONE 6028 Innie OF RELIABLE FIRMS Copyught by F. M. Conley, 1944 Collision Damage Repaired the Factory Way Painting by Experts Harrison Chevrolet 206 E. Milwaukee St. Auto Marine Phone 9337: Richardson Bros.

219 E. Milwaukee Complete Auto Repair, Wrecker Service and Storage. Johnson Sea Horse Motors All Makes of Boats. Brick Phone 6794 Janesville Brick Fuel Yards 1801 Pleasant St. Brick Fine Lining Septic Tanks Fireplaces Mortar Cement Blocks Stone and Coal.

Building Contractor Phone 2-3431 A. C. Olmstead 1121 Pleasant St. Roofing General Repairs Remodeling Concrete Work Masonry Insulating Air Compresser Service. Building Materials JANESVILLE GRAVEL CO.

SAND 7701. Glass Blocks Cement Paint Water Proofing Tel-0-Posts Residential Doors and Windows Ready Mixed Concrete Cement Blocks Mortar Auto Body Repairs 4481 Carpet Cleaners REPAIRING LAYING 7814 (Matthews Rug Upholstery Cleaners 443 Harding Bigelow Karpet Kare Franchise Dealer Phone for Estimates We Go Anywhere. Electrical Contracting WIRING SERVICE AND 4865 Breckling Electric Co. 618 Harding St. Industrial Commercial Residential One Stop Service That Satisfies Eye Glasses Repaired Phone 6935 Janesville Optical Dispensary S.

Main St. Lenses Duplicated Hearing Aids, Batteries. Eve Glasses Fabricated Ear Molds. Supplies Floor Covering LINOLEUM CARPET Phone 6664 Krueger's 115 E. Milwaukee Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile Installation by Trained Mechanics W.

J. BAKER Fuel AND SON Phone 4232. 550 North Bluff St. Coal Coke Wood Fuel Oil Glass FOR PURPOSE EVERY Phone 4857: Fletcher Glass Co. 162 S.

River St. Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait-MIRRORS Heating Oil Burners Phone 2-3855 Kardux Heating Co. 21 N. Franklin We Service Furnaces. Controls, Oil Burners.

Stokers Do Cleaning and Repairing Lubrication TEXACO HAMLETT SERVICE 9805. Corner Milwaukee N. Academy Sts. Marfak Lubrication: Electronic Wheel Balancing B. F.

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Franklin St. We Process All Meats and Fowls for Home Freezers Frozen Food Lockers. Moving Storage THE GOOD SIGN MOVE OF A Ph. 7761 1 Transfer Storage Co. 601 W.

Milwaukee St. Local and Long Distance Hauling. Office Equipment "CHUB" FINN Ph. 3122 Finn Typewriter and Office Equipment Co. 108 E.

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L'. Shadel Son, Inc. Water St. Interior Decorating and Contract Painting Radio-Television Phone 5664 Admiral and Stewart Warner Radio and Television "Your Television Headquarters" Janesville Radio Shop 21 N. Bluff Glen Hunter, Owner Refrigeration AND APPLIANCE Service Ph.

4958- Hill's Refrigeration 1421 Ravine St. Sales. Service. Installation Commercial, Household Repair Service on All Electric Appliances Free Pickup Deliveries Sheet Metal and Gutters Ph. 4877 Globe Sheet Metal 822 Beloit Ave.

General Sheet Metal Work Domestic. Industrial Tires and Recapping Ph. 7289 Macauley Petters 108 Pleasant St. New Tires Vulcanizing Retreading Truck and Tractor Service Ph. 6604 Thornton Equipment, Inc.

837 N. Bluff International Trucks. Tractors and Farm Equipment Sales and Service druggist for 4 ounces of liquid OR CONCENTRATE. Pour this into pint bottle and add unsweetened grapefruit juice to All bottle. Then take two tablespoonfuls twice a day.

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