Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Page 2 JANFSVILLE DAILY GAZETTE TyESDAY, APRIL 1958 Urges Defense Reorganization WASHINGTON JP President Eisenhower is proposing to itreiigthen the authority of the secretary of defense and of the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, This is a key feature of the defense reorganization plan Eisenhower will send to Congress before the Easter recess Thursday. Secretary of Defense McEIroy presented a draft last week to the National Security Council. Some Resistance Although the plan fell short of the full military unification demanded by some critics of the present system, it had already met anticipatory resistance from some powerful congressmen. Bills opposing further power concentration have been filed by Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the House Armed Services Committee: Rep. Arends (R-Ill), House minority whip; Sen, Mansfield (D-Mont), assistant Senate majority leader; and Sen.

Bridges (R- MEI), chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee. More Financial Leeway The administration plan is known to include provisions that would greatly strengthen the direct authority of the defense sec- retaiy and reduce the administrative authority of the secretaries of the three military services. The plan would achieve this by asking Congress to vote the bulk of mUitary appropriations to the defense secretary and give him nuthority to transfer funds from otie service or project to another. Dawson at Muskegon iotPractice Teaching KALAMAZOO, Mich. Pat W.

Dawson is busy this spring semester of Western Michigan Univer- sityij- Kalamazoo, with practice teaching duties. He is teaching junior and senior high physical education, gym, and swimming at the Muskegon High School. Practice teaching one semester under the supervision of an experienced teacher is essential in order receive a teaching certificate. Pat is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Pat'Dawson; 425 Grove Janesville, Wis, He graduated from the Janesville High School. si Jerome revised the Bible, completing it in 405, and did most of work in Bethlehem, only a fewi miles from the birthplace of Jesijs. Fishing Proves sive One day of fishing cost a Fort Atkinson mail $33L80 and forfeiture of his license for a year. Trouble explained Conservation Warden Willard Laesch, the man was using six gill nets totaling 125 feet, four fish traps and a seine. 'rank Sodowski, 63, was or' dered to pay fine and costs of $22L80 by County Judge L.

L. Darling here Monday. The charge was using a gill net to catch fish in Rock River on March 28. Justice William Brandel fined Sodowski $110 last Saturday for operating fish traps. Laesch said he and state warden Edward S.

Thrall freed 32 northern pike and confiscated Sodowski's equipment. Three frozen northern pike were presented as evidence. Court reporter Arthur Witte bought the evidence. OBITUARIES George C. Barker Graveside services for George Cargill Barker, who died Wed nesday in St.

Petersburg, Fla. were held at 2 p.m. Monday on the Barker family lot in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. H.

C. Kim Church, officated. Mrs. Barker, who accompanied the body from Florida, and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Golz, Sun rise, N.

are flying east this evening where Mrs. Barker will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Bark er's brother, "Chap" Golfing Chicago, former Janesville resi dent, attended the graveside service. lustin D.

Brandenburg Services for Justin a Brandenburg, 3, automobile accident victim, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Cargill Methodist Church, the Rev. William A. Riggs officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Beloit, Uncles of Justin who served as pallbearers were David and James Brandenburg, Paul and Duane Hartman, all of the Beloit area.

Eugene Molfett Eugene Moffett, 58, Tiffany, Beloit area resident for 40 years, died Sunday in Beloit Municipal Hospital. Born in Neillsville Nov. 14, 1899, he was a machinist at Beloit Iron Works for 15 years. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Tiffany, and Mrs.

John Reichert, Beloit; a son, Melvin Moffett, Tiffany; 12 grandchildren and three brothers. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Hansen Funeral Home, Beloit, the Rev. John Stephan, ri Evangelical Church, Clinton, officiating. Burial was in Shopiem Cemetery.

Max Punzel LAKE MILLS-Max Punzel, 62, a lifelong resident of this area, died last night of a heart attack in his farm home near Cambridge. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Punzel, he was born Oct. 7, 1895 in Lake Mills.

Surviving are his wife, the former Elsie Raether; three sons, Fredtlck, at home, Lynn, of Cambridge, Robert, of Waukesha; five daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Neupert, London, Mrs. Albert Christ, Cambridge, Miss Sophia Punzel and Mrs. Eugene Woelffer, Lake Mills, and Mrs. Mary Aspinwall, Florida; and nine grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Moravian Church with the Rev. Fredrick Wolf officiating. Burial will be in Rock Lake Cemetery. Friends may call after Wednesday noon at Schulz Funeral Home.

Ruptured? TRUSSES Back Mid abdominal belu, elssUe hMlery, kaeecaps, anklets, crutches and canca. Adults and OE Children UP PEOPLE'S DRUG CO. E. Milwaukee St. Dial PL Me47 Joseph Mokool Graveside services for Joseph Makool, who died Saturday in Bryan, Ohio, were held in Oak Hill Cemetery at 1 p.m.

Monday. The Rev. Richard A. Black, By ran Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs.

Daniel Hyde FORT ATKINSON Mrs. Daniel Hyde, 89, of 34 Elm resident here for 81 years, died at 5 p.m. Monday in Jefferson County Hospital after a long illness. The former Florence Fie, daughter of George and Susan Britton Fie, was born Sept. 9, 1868, at Fond du Lac.

She was married to Daniel Hyde, April 21, 1894. He died Feb. 8, 1957. She was a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Leonard, of Jefferson, and Frank, of Iron Ridge; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Two daughters preceded her in death. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Royal F. Hayes Funeral Home, the Rev. Stanford Strosahl officiating.

Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. Frank F. Fuller FORT ATKINSON-Frank Forrest Fuller, 87, Belmont Hotel, died at 7:40 p.m.

Monday in the Jefferson County Hospital. He had been a patient there for a month and suffered a stroke Friday. The son of Brooks and Clara YOU REALLY SAVE WHEN YOU BUY PUALITY FURNITURE The Finest BARREL CHAIR When you have custom furniture, you know, and everybody else knows you have the finest. Your choice of cover available Why not see it yourself, soon? Esllmaln Futnlthtd on RnupbolMtatlay Yout Old Furniture FURNITURE COMPANY Open Friday Evening and by Appointment 1260 Milton Ave. Dial Duchack Fuller, he was bom June 2, 1870, in Milford Township.

He was married to Katherina Halfmann, May 30, 1892, at Milford. They farmed until moving here in 1912. He was employed by the Creamery Package Mfg. Co. and Moe Light before retiring in 1930.

He was a member of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Fuller died June 5, 1944. A son and daughter also preceded him in death. Surviving are three sons, Harley, of Milwaukee, Walter, of Fort Atkinson, and Claude, of Albion; two grandchildren; four grandchildren; a half-brother, Philip Fuller, and a half-sister, Mrs.

Rose Taves, both of Aztalan. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Royal F. Hayes Funeral Home, the Rev. Stanford Strosahl officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. A.

E. Moe The Rev. A. E. Moe, 73, widely known in South Dakota District, and father of the Rev.

Sylvan Moe, Janesville First Lutheran Church pastor, died unexpectedly Monday in Aberdeen, S. D. Until he retired he was for 30 years pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Aberdeen where the funeral will be held Friday afternoon, the Rev. Ed Nervig, Bethlehem pastor, officiating. Pastor Moe was at one time vice-president of South Dakota District, Evangelical Lutheran Church and had served on the boards of Columbia and Augus- tana Colleges.

Born in Astoria, S. April 7, 1884, he was educated at Red Wing, Chicago Lutheran and UC Seminaries and did post-graduate work at the University of II- ty. He served in churches in the state of Washington, Minnesota and South Dakota. Surviving are his wife, the former Delia Ahre whom ho married in 1909, three sons and one daughter. The Rev.

and Mrs. Sylvan Moe left today for Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Kliefoth Joint funeral services for Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kliefoth, Rte. 3, Edgerton, were held at 2 p.m. Monday, the Rev. John McNamara, St.

Patrick's officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kliefoth were fatally injured in a train-car accident in Edgerton Friday. Burial was in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery where military rites were held. Pallbearers for Mr. Kliefoth, World War I veteran, were Edgerton Post American Legion members: David Love, John Roethe. Max Larson, Lester Ratzlaff, Thomas Reed and Lawrence Balch. In the color guard were Stan Mathison, Howard Olson and Rollie Livick, all of Edgerton; Marvin Roth and Kaare Korsmo, Richard Ellis Post American Legion, Janesville.

Pallbearers for Mrs. Kliefoth were William, George, Vivian and Leo Conway, Joseph and Leo Mooney. Daniel P. Sandman SHARON-Daniel Phillip Sandman, 58, retired 23-year veteran of the Marine Corps, died Monday afternoon in the Darien Rest Home. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Sandman, he was born June 29, 1899, at Markesan. He had lived with his brother, John, west of Sharon, for the past nine years. Surviving are four brothers, John, of Sharon, George, Francis and Joseph, of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Ryan, Chicago.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Catherine's Catholic Church, the Rev. Stephen Peil officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the Salisbury-Schilke Fu- FRANKLIN FAQS by Ebier Six Years From Today Will you be six years AHEAD, or only six years older? A fortune passes through every man's hands between his first and his last pay all he has when he retires is what he has saved from his earnings. The FRANKLIN GUARANTEED LIFE ANNUITY en-' ables you to invest a small portion of what you earn in the next six years so that it will provide you with an income for life. For details on this remarkable plan for your financial independence See Elmer M. General Agent I S. Main St Janesville Phone PL Franklin Life Insurance Co.

Explosion, Fire Do $7,000 Damage to Clinton Home CLINTON An exploding oil stove and the ensuing fire caused an estimated $7,000 damage Monday night to the home of David Christlaw on a farm at Clinton Corners, on Highway 15, 2 miles southwest of Clinton. Firemen from Clinton and Turtle Township fire departments battled the blaze for two hours successfully confining it to the south wing of the 11-room house. The Christlaw, family is reportedly able to continue living in the remainder of the home. Fred Rowland, chief of the Clinton fire department, said that the oil burner in the house went out while the family was away and built up an explosive concentration of gasses that ignited when Mrs. Christlaw attempted to relight the stove.

Fire gutted the interior of the south wing of the house. Theft Suspect Is Arraigned BELOIT-James Marsden, 23, Beloit, who allegedly attempted to steal two rings from a Beloit store Thursday afternoon, entered no plea in Beloit Municipal Court Monday and his case was continued to Thursday. Marsden, and a 17-year-old companion who admitted that he was to serve as a lookout in the attempted theft, were captured by Lyle Weeden, owner and operator of Weeden's new and used furniture store and an employe of the store. Jack Wallace, as Marsden allegedly attempted to take the rings. Bond for Marsden was set at $1,000 which he was unable to furnish.

He is presently in Rock County Jail. Marsden, who has served time in Green Bay State Reformatory, is presently on five years probation from Janesville Municipal Court following a suspended five- year sentence on a larceny conviction. Fined at Jeiierson on 2 Driving Counts JEFFERSON- Justice William Brandel today fined Ronald Nolte, 22, Chicago, $18.50 for driving without a driver's license and $33 for operating too fast for conditions on Highwzy 12 in Koshkonong Township. Alternatives t6 the fines are 19 days in jail. Frederick Gross, 41, Jefferson, was fined $1 for operating a truck with an improper muffler on March 11 in Koshkonong Township.

neral Home after 7 tonight. The Rosary will be said at 8 Mrs. Augusta Vick WATERLOO Mrs. Augusta Vick, 88, died in the Jefferson County Hospital this morning following a short illness. She was the former Augusta Huebner, Born Aug.

15, 1869 in the town of Portand, she lived all of her life in the Waterioo-Port- land area. She was married to Herman Vick, Feb. 6, 1891 in Waterloo. Mr. Vick died in 1933.

Survivors are three sons, Elmer, Vista, of Fred, of Waterloo, and Harvey, of Milwaukee; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Kiesow, Town of Lake Mills, Mrs. Albert Kiesow, Waterloo, and Helen Vick, Chicago; 16 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Keiner, Mrs. Peter Christonson, Waterloo; and Mrs.

William Lentz, Jefferson. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, in St. John's Lutheran Church, with the Rev. H.

C. Nitz officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after noon Thursday at Schwandt- Jones Funeral Home. Trailer Camp Limit Voted (Continued from Page 1) mobile home sales business near Janesville and in Rockford.

Krueger outlined several points in for his clients, noting the mobile homes are a means for persons to have suitable living quarters who do not have the necessary capital to purchase an immobile home; and felt that a certain segment of the people favor that type of living and whether the home is mobile or immobile should have no bearing on the council's legislation. He added that limiting the number of camps does not provide the answer to cleanliness that was raised by some persons. Oakley quoted statistics concerning the amount of money put into circulation in the community by trailer court occupants and outlined the amount of money paid in taxes by the courts. "People do benefit from the parks" he added. Litter Problem Everywhere In regard to the cleanliness problem raised, Oakley said this time of the year, litter can be found thrbughout the city on lawns of homes and is a natural result of the winter months.

Much of the debris found near some trailer courts is tossed from passing automobiles, Oakley said. But the court operators are eager to keep their grounds just as clean as other homeowners in the city, he stated. Mrs. Gargus scored Mrs. McCumber and Mrs.

Barlow for their attacks on mobile courts. Mrs. Gargus, who owns a court near Clinton, said the people are "intelligent, well-bred and locally employed people who live in them today." In the council discussion. President Vernon Ramsdell said "we have to consider what is best for is a place for trailers, but not all over town am not pleased with the wording of the ordinance and feel that the real problem is perhaps to set up the number of camps on a population basis." Enough Now, Says Arthur Councilman Walter R. Arthur said "we're all agreed that there is a need for trailer courts, I feel we do have ample facilities for them at this time." Councilman William Cronin concurred in that feeling as did Councilman William H.

Watson, vvho added that "for the community I don't like to see them spread all over the city." Councilman Peter P. Carr moved for adoption, with the motion seconded by Watson, the poll of the group produced a 7-0 vote in favor of limiting the number of mobile home park licenses to five. There are no limitations on size of the existing camps. Interested observers in the audience were Walter L. Green and Marshall Brown, who will assume their council duties at the second meeting in April having been elected in balloting Janesville Firms Among Low Bids on Beloit Schools Janesville firms were apparent low bidders on general contracts for an addition to Roosevelt Junior High School, and for remodeling to Lincoln Junior High School here, in bids totaling $115,000 which were opened Monday night.

A bid of $67,151, submitted by E. E. Kjornes, Janesville, was lowest of four general contractor bids for construction of the Roose velt school addition. A bid of $8,977 submitted by Jim Cullen, Janesville, was the lowest of four received on modeling the shower and locker rooms at the Lincoln School. Other apparently low bidders are as follows: Central Piping Janesville, plumbing at Lincoln and R.

T. Morrill, Beloit, plumbing at Roosevelt. Schultz Electric Beloit, electric, Roosevelt; and Timm Electric Beloit, electric, Lincoln. Apparent low bidders at Roosevelt in addition to those above are: Witte-Barker, Beloit heating; All Steel Equipment Rockford, lockers and storage cabinets; Moderne Kitchens, Glen Ellyn, 111. metal cabinets; Cadillac Glass Rockford, demonstration unit mirror; and School Equipment Milwaukee, swinging chalkboard panel.

Deaths of the Day NAME SCHOOL HEAD MADISON of Arlie C. Werth, Wausau, as school superintendent of Marathon County to succeed the late W. E. Moore was announced by George Watson, state superintendent of public instruction. along with'William Cronin, all running unopposed.

Brown and Green will replace Arthur and Carr, neither of whom sought re election. Local (Continued from Page 1) so far in cheese prices. Evaporated milk, one of the products which may be affected by the change in government support prices, was little changed today. The Kroger stores, for instance, cut the price on standard cans of its own brand from 3 for 40 cents to 6 for 79 cents, a cut of one- sixth cent. On other labels, there was no change.

Fluid milk is now delivered here at a price of two half-gallon containers for 81 cents, and most of the delivered sales are in the half-gallon lots. Cash-and-carry milk out of the stores generally is 22 cents for quarts, 39 cents for half-gallons. Milk distributors here said that their prices to farmers indicate ho chance of any retail price cut at this time. While the federal price supports on milk used for making butter, cheese, canned milk and powdered milk is down, payments for fluid milk recently went higher. Janesville milk buying is governed by the same arrangements as on the Chicago market, since farmers who supply the local market are members WASHINGTON 5- Roy H.

Glover, 67, chairman of the board of the Anaconda died yesterday of a heart attack. Glover, of New York, had been associated with the copper firm since 1943 and board chairman since 1956. MOSCOW F. Tevosyan, 56, Soviet ambassador to Japan, died Sunday. He was a former deputy premier of the U.S.S.R.

and was appointed in December 1956 to be the Soviet Union's first postwar ambassador to Japan. HOLLYWOOD JP Nicholas Na5rfack, 49, veteran movie producer, died Sunday. Nayfack, a nephew of movie pioneers Nicholas and Joseph Schenck, was a producer at MGM for 20 years before leaving a year ago to form his own production company. He was born in Brooklyn, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

Norman Edgar Brown, 67, former Cleveland newspaperman and radio station manager in St. Petersburg and in recent years in public relations, died yesterday of a heart ailment. MONTERIA, Colombia Javier Pereira, the little Indian believed by many persons to be the world's oldest man, died Sunday. Experts said there was no way to fix his exact age, but some persons claim he was 168. of the same sales co-operative as those shipping to Chicago.

Recently dealers here, along with those in Chicago and nearby areas, agreed to an additional premium of 25 cents per 100 pounds over and above the price established monthly under the federal marketing order. This is paid only for Class 1 and Class 2 milk processed to be sold in bottles, for flavored milk drinks and for fresh cream. For surplus milk, which cannot be sold for these purposes, the dealers pay the federal fixed rate established monthly, and this is substantially lower. While the dealers pay the higher price only for the milk the market in Classes 1 and 2, all farmers share equally in the extra proceeds. The 25-cent premium on Classes 1 and 2, pooled for sharing among all of the farmers on total milk delivered amounted to about 13 cents extra per 100 pounds at the last announcement.

A hundred pounds of milk is equivalent to about 48 quarts. Book-length Feature: "The Ford Story" It reads like a novel but it's all true Old Henry, crotchety, spunky, independent as the Model The tragedy of his sensitive, farsighted son Edsel And the final, dramatic showdown which made Henry II president and brought about the most amazing comeback in modern in- dustriaLiistoryl Ford Story" in April Reader's Digest at newsstands POWER AND LIGHT COMPANT The home of John Harvard's mother at Stratford on Avon in England was presented to Harbard University in 1909 as a ren dezvous for American visitors. 2 -Piece Aluminum LAMB CAKE MOLD $1.19 Dial PL 4-7087 202 S. River St. WE ARE PLEA.SED TO ANNOUNCE THE BlECriON OF WILLIAM L.

HENKE" AS A VICE PRESIDENT OF OUR COJIPORATION WITH OFFICES AT 114 EAST MILWAUKEE STREET JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN WO SI IMCORPORATKD INVBSTMBNT SBOURITIBS 22B EAST MASON MILWAUKEE 2 I fOntf. STOCK CXCHANOK OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES OPFIOES AND REPRBSENTATlvci THROUOHOUT WISCONSIN Ml jiton, Wiiconiin BALANCE SHEET-DECEMBER 31, 1957 Aueti and Other OebUi: Utility plant in service Conatruction work in progrcsa Utility plant held for future use i sSI Utility plant acquisition 12n Other physical property Investments in aasociatcd companies 4,640,099 Other inveatmonta Cash and workinB funds Receivables, leas reserve of tOT.IIJo Materials and supplies Prepayments Unamortiscil debt discount and expense Other deferred debits Total assets and other debits. ,311 LUbilities and Other Credili: Common stock 28,945,320 Pi efcrred stock 20,500,000 Premiums on capital stock 13,100,056 Bonds 71,120,000 Notes payable to banks 3,026,000 Accounts payable 1,741,044 Customers'deposits 304,807 Taxes accrued 5,824,215 Interest accrued Other current and accrued liabilities 609,427 Unamortized premium on debt 1,087,748 Customers' advances for construction 440,203 Other deferred cralils Reserve for depreciation of utility plant 30,454,321 Ilcscrve for depreciation of other property 33,398 Other reserves Contributions in aid of conatruction 480,774 Capital surplus Earned surplus Total liabilities and other credits 311 INCOME STATEMENT-TEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1957 OperatinR Revenues KIcctric department 38,114,300 department Water department 476,007 Miscellaneous 138,306 Total oijcrating revcnues. i 42,951,719 Operating Expenses Electric department 18,688,332 Gas department 2,410,797 Water department 224,256 Miscellaneous 86,523 0 Total operating expenses 19.409,908 Depreciation Electric department I 5,499,260 Gas department 199,654 Water department 41, (100 Misccllaueoua 8,492 Totid depreciation. 5,750,306 Amortisation of Utility Plant Acquisition Adj.

Electric department Gas department Water department 101,009 10,501 8,864 Total amorliiation of utility plant acq. adj Property losses chargeable to 126,374 I 3,828 Taxes 8,697,757 Total operating revenue deductiona. Operating Other Income (net). Gross 34,183.173 8,703,546 125,026 8,888,671 Income Deductions Interest on loni! term debt 2,306,360 Amortisation of debt diseount and ejiiense 87,766 Amortiialion of premium on 166,744 Other interest charges SBl 27,5841 Intsrcst charged to SB' Misccllsncous income deductions Total income deducUons 2,209,092 Net income 6,679,479 UTILITT NET OPERATING REVENUES CLASSIFIED BT AREAS Wisconsin Other Operations Opemtlo.ii Operating 42,243,022 707,797 Operating cxpcnsca 18,324,004 84,914 Depreciation 6,750,306 Amortitation of utility plant ocquisilionadjuatiiienH Property loasrs chargeable to operations 3,828 Taxes. 8,897,767 Total oiwr.iting revenue deductions 84,103,259 84,914 Net operating 8,140,663 622,883 INibUihed la oompUanM with Section 190.08, SubwMtldn 3, WieoaiiilB Statutes.

Total Company 19,409,908 6,760,306 126,374 3,828 34,188,173 OF RELIABLE FIRMS RUBBER STAMPS CALL TODAY STAMP TOMORROW lOUaO CLEMENT ENGINEERING INC. 14 N. Parker Drive Janesville, Wis. FLOOR COVERINGS PL 'I-6665 LINOLEUM CARPETING Abele Olson 205 E. Milwaukee St.

Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic WaU Tile FLOWERS PL 4-5539 Janesville Floral Co. 54 S. Main St. Nothing Taices the Place of Flowers Anniversaries Weddings Funerals, Etc GLASS AND MIRRORS PL 4-4411 Handy Glass Co. 162 S.

River St. ALL SIZES AND SHAPES OF GLASS AUTO GLASS KEPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT HEATING SERVICE PL 4-4493 If no Answer, CaU PL 4-5056, 2-7267, 4-4359, 2-1027 CENTRAL HEATING 'ROUND-THE-CLOCK SERVICE All Types of Residential and Commercial Equipment MOVING and STORAGE PL 4-5696 Ward Bros. 205 N. Main St. AGENT U.

S. VAN LINES Local and Long Distance Hauling Packing Crating OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 2-3461 C-M Office School Supply, Inc. Court and Main Office Supplies Typewriters Adding Machinei Stationery Bookkeeping Supplies CUSTOM MADE SERVICES PL 4-7731 Pfaff Sewing Center 20 S. Main St. J.

M. BOSTWICK'S BASEMENT Buttons, Buckles, Beitf, Buttonholes Custom Made from Your MateriaL PRINTING Dial PL 2-7426 ALL F0-RMS OF COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOSTATS ENGRAVING HULICK BROS. Printing and Photo-Engraving Corner of Cherry, High and Pleasant Streets SHEET METAL WORK Globe Sheet Metal Works 822 Beloit Ave. Dial 5 General Sheet Metal Work AAQ -JJ Residential Commercial Industrial TIRES and RECAPPING PL 4-7289 Macauley Tire Service 108 Pleasant St. Insured New Tires Vulcanizing Retreading TEXACO FUEL OIL Lions Oil Co.

PL 4-5546 966 Center Ave. Automatic Delivery Budget Terms Home Owned Home Operated ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND TV MOTOROLA OUR SPECIALTY SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY BELL SERVICE i s. Terrace St. PL 2-6021 AUTO BODY REPAIRS PL 4-4481 Collision the factory way Painting by Experts Harrison Chevrolet 320 E. Milw.

St. AUTO RADIO SALTSTE'R'VICE Phone 2-3059 DRAKE RADIO and HI-FI SERVICE 533 Milton Ave. Voice of Music Automatic Phonographs Stereophonic Tape Recorders and Tapes CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 4-4625 Consumers 402 N. River St. Service Deluxe for Soft Water.

CaU Us Today. AVERNA'S DECORATING SUPPLIES House Paint Barn Paint Enamels Custom Colors Wallpaper Industrial Finishes 308 N. High St. Dial PL.