Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

Baraboo Veteran Gets Gl House Loan harold t. McClelland ate Journal Stoic Vxiqc The Wiscon 2nd Dairy Group Starts in Iowa MADISON, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1945 All Related, They Serve of I Monroe to Hold Farmers' Night Event to Be at Turner Hall MONROE The annual Monroe farmers' night will be held at Turner hall Wednesday night while their wives congregate in the high school auditorium. A show provided by Monroe talent will be directed by Henry Kun-dert for the farmers and duplicated for the women. Talent for the annual event will be provided by: A. F.

Bolgrien, Dr. H. B. Caradine, Zenno A. Gorder, Louis H.

Kohli. G. L. Redman. Ralph Kundert.

Wilbert Wuetrich, Othe Schneider, Harold Haworth, Fred Ritschard, Joseph Rohner, Virgil Stauffacher. Howard Teasdale, Hollis J. Elmer. Fred Glau-ser, Charles A. Buck, La Verne Deal, Glenn Watson.

R. H. Schoonover. Nat Preston, Harvey Holland, Elmer Erickson, William Amstutz, Robert Davenport, Herman Stuessy, John A. Becker, Frank Mauer, Rudy Buck-halter, E.

O. Evans, and Arthur Spoer-ry, Committees Named for Clothing Collection in Platteville Area PLATTEV1LLE Dr. Graham Harrell, chairman of the United National Clothing 1 1 tion BARABOO Donald C. Bayles, former marine corps sergeant, and at present an employe at, the Badger Ordnance Works, was the first returning veteran of this area to receive a house-purchasing loan under the G. I.

Bill of Rights. Bayles is shown seated above with his wife and infant son receiving the deed from A. R. Dippel, president of the Baraboo organization that made the loan. Also standing is Robert L.

Hirsch-igner, executive secretary of the loan organization. Shown below is the home at Adams that Bayles has purchased. Sixty Receptionists for April Listed By DOROTHY BUEHLER (State Journal Correspondent) committee for the Platteville area, today announced m-mittees ich will be in charge of the collection of good, used clothing for populations in areas devastat- ed by war. The drive will continue rough April. HARRELL Comm i members include: General committee R.

E. Balliette, Mrs. Gus Boll, Jesse Butson, Neil Clements, Mrs. H. C.

Culver, Robert Engels, Fisck E. Gowey, Mrs. Louis Heins, Robert Karrmann, Miltoif A. Melcher, George Merrifield (vice-president), Lupton Rawson, Edgar F. Riley, Edward Sawbridge, Raymond Spink.

Ethel Stephens, Ed Vesperman, Mrs. L. A. Wills, and Luther Zellmer. Chairman of special committees are publicity, Edgar F.

Riley; special events, Ethel Stephens; collection, Edward Sawbridge; sorting. Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Gus Boll, and Mrs. Louis Heins; storage, packing and shipping, Robert Karrman and Raymond Spink: reports.

George Merrifield and Milton A. Melcher. Portage Elks Elect Ben Palmer President PORTAGE Officers pIppWI by the Portage Elks this- week are lien exalted ruler; Shirley i. ueeslin, esteemed leading knight; Raymond M. Naset, esteemed loyal knight; William Mohr, esteemed lecturing knight, William Jowett, tyler; Edward J.

Murphy, treasurer, and Frank M. Harding, secretary. William J. Eulberg was elected trustee for a term of three years. The officers will be installed Apr.

10. Little Afognak Was kjfgr iff 1 County Operators, Farmers Organize DODGEVILLE The second quality Dairy Improvement Cooperative assn. in Iowa county was recently organized at a meeting of dairy plant operators. The general purpose of this organization is to promote the improvement of milk and dairy products in the county. To accomplish this, a plant fieldman will be employed who will work with both dairy plant operators and farmers delivering milk to the plants.

Incorporators of this second quality improvement association ate W. L. Schuelke, Ridgeway Cheese Clayton Shaul, Mounds Creek cheese factory; Matt Hirscher, Hollandale Cheese Alfred Ast, Blue Ridge cheese factory; and Virgil Hill, Diamond Grove cheese factory. Officers elected were W. L.

Schuelke. president. Clayton Shaul, vice-president, and Elmer Linduer, secretary-treasurer. Additional factories signing for membership in the association include Bloomfield cheese, Wald-wich cheese, Bremmer cheese. High Point cheese.

Bigelow butter and cheese, Pleasant Ridge, Bryn Gaewyn, Farmers' Ridge. Prairie Grove, Big Spring, and Otter Creek. Mauermann, Monroe, Gets Air Medal in Italy 15TH AIR FORCE IN ITALY Second Lieut. Willard G. Mauermann, whose wife, Mrs.

Helen M. Mauermann, lives at Monroe. has been awarded the Air Medal for meritorious achievement in aerial combat in the Mediterran ean theater of operation. He is pilot of a B-24 Liberator bomber and is flying with a veteran group of the 15th air force that is playing an active role in the current all-out attacks on the Nazis' communications system servicing the Balkan, Italian, and Russian fronts. He has seen action over such strategic important targets as Innsbruck, Linz, the Brenner pass, and Vienna.

Lieut. Mauermann Is a gradual of Monroe high school and was furniture salesman in Monroe before entering the armed forces in March, 1943. Monroe to Have 3 New Board Members SPARTA There will be at least three new faces on the Monroe county board of supervisors when it convenes for its May session. The three supervisors who ate not candidates for reelection Tuesday are George Teal, town of Shclton; E. G.

Buchholz, town of Wellington, and Ward Williams of Sparta's third ward. John H. Roberts will fill Williams seat on the board, having no opposition. Marcus Leland and James Malphy are candidates for the post vacated by Teal. Henry Brandau and O.

F. Witt are running for the position of chairman for the town Wellington. All village supervisors are being returned to their posts without opposition and the only contest for city supervisor is in the first ward in Tomah where Lawrence Burnstad is out against Gust Gcrke. State Weather Mostly cloudy tnnltht and Tuesday. Colder tonight with below fruatlnc temperature north and wt Wisconsin and illRhtly above freeilnc multicast Wisconsin.

Continued cold Tuesday. Fresh to strong winds diminishing Tuesday. CANT STAND BACK PAIN? Heat rrlirve, mutUc pains iuUHj, tirtly. To Ret wlcome, conturarsl beat rrlief, for days, right st the sore spot, apply one bi( Johnson's RED CROSS PLASTER or the heavier, wsrmer Johnson's Back Planter. The mild, active medicatraa gently heals the back, stirs ns) blood circulation, fights congestion, cases pain.

"Warm cloth covering retains body heat, tects back against chilling, provides naul nous support. this clean, essy, proved wsy to "heat treat" simple backache tW other musculsr pains TODAY. (la cas of chronic bscksche, see your doctor.) Alwsys insist on the GENUINE, made by Johnson Sc Johnsou. RED CROSS PLASTER BACK PIASTER Safe, Southard Writes Parents Waupun Man Erases 'Missing' Report WAUPUN Sgt. Thomas Edward Southard, who last week was reported to the war department as "missing in action since Mar.

9 on a bombing mission over Yugoslavia," is back in Italy and well and strong, he wrote in a letter received Saturday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard, Waupun. The letter, dated Mar. 24 and sent from Italy, told them they would have received information concerning him but that he had returned.

He added 4that he was unable to give them further information and that they might not hear from him again for some time. Sgt. Southard is with the 15th air force in Italy as a tail gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber. He arrived overseas Dec. 19 and made his first mission Mar.

2. Iowa Board 1 Sends 9 More DODGEVILLE Iowa county men inducted into service from board No. 1, Dodgeville, Iowa county, during March were: Navy Ervin J. Roberts, Linden; Army Raymond J. Dolan, Avo-ca; Madison C.

Faull, Linden; Garfield Jones, Arena; Walter D. Muetzenberg, Hollandale; William J. McReynolds, Livingston; Robert F. Martin, Arthur O. Halverson, Dodgeville; and Lenus G.

Wepking, Highland. Baraboo Singers Refresh Flower of Sweet Adeline BARABOO Under the sponsorship of the USO, Bar-nboo has a Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Officers elected at the organization meeting are Bryant Dunshee, president; Ralph Wainwright, vice-president, and Willard McCreary, secretary-treasurer. Membership includes not only men who enjoy singing but those who enjoy listening. First appearance of the group was before the Kiwan-is club, when a quartet consisting of Clinton Piatt, Earl Wichern.

Bryant Dunshee, and William McCreary appeared in stiff hats and high collars to present appropriate music. Lieut. Evans, Dodgeville, Gets Air Medal DODGEVILLE Lieut. Robert E. Evans, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ole Evans, Edmund, a B-17 Flying Fortress pi- lot, has been awarded thf Air IIVUUI IIIV i nonous acnieve- tr ment and cool- courage, and skill in aerial warfare." He is stationed in England with the Eighth air force, and recently was' promoted to first LIEUT. EVANS lieutenant. Lieut. Evans is a graduate of Dodgeville high school.

He enlisted in the air corps anrd was called to duty in February, 1943. He has been overseas since December, 1944. Monroe Woman Listed As Beneficiary MONROE Mrs. Rose Field, Monroe, is listed as one of the beneficiaries of the will of the late Charles A. Hirsig, Cheyenne, wyo.

ine win disposes or an estate of $350,000. Mrs. Field is a sister of Hirsig, who came from Switzerland to Monroe and went to Wyoming in 1885. He was. a rancher.

Marriage Licenses SAUK COUNTY Clarence E. Do-row. Franklin, and Unetta Liclit. West-field. GREEN COUNTY John Albert Schlappe, Browntown and Lorraine Marie Wells, Monroe.

Dearth, Maynard Julson Thompson, Woodrow Wheeler James and Rogrer Julson Oregon State Farm Herd Leads 1944 Milk Production BELLEVILLE The Oregon State farm 60-cow herd of registered Holsteins, milked three times a day, maintained the best production mark of any of the herds registered with the Belleville Dairy Herd Improvement assn. during 1944, Carl G. Gall, fieldman, has disclosed. The record herd averaged pounds of milk and 480.1 pounds of butter fat prr cow during the 365-day period, Gall said. This record was 104 pounds of milk and 44.9 pounds of fat better than the mark established by the 23-head of registered Holsteins owned by Friday and Pier-son.

The latter herd was milked twice daily. A 32-cow herd of mixed registered and grade Holsteins, owned by Russell Kahl, established the third best mark during 1944. The herd averaged 12,537 pounds of milk and 430.6 pounds of butler-fat per cow during the period. Other High Herds Other high herds during 1944 wore owned by Fred and Karl Wild, Alfred VVerndli and Son, A. J.

Haen, Robert Fahey, Wittwer Dane County farm, Alfred Mueller, Emil A. Legler, Dick Freitag and Son, Acherman and Ruppert, and Emil Dregcr. High cow during the past year was a registered Holstein owned by Friday and Pierson. A 7-year, old, she produced 15,252 pounds of milk, having 570.2 pounds of butterfat and a test of 3.75. Second and third high cows for 1944 were owned by Alfred VVerndli and Son and by Friday and Pierson.

The former, a 9-year-old grade Holstein, produced 547.8 pounds of butterfat, while the latter, a 7-ycar-old registered Holstein, produced 534.6 pounds of butterfat. Both, however, held a 3.7 test. More Than 600 rounds The Oregon Slate farm owned the only herd with cows producing more than 600 pofinds of butterfat in 1944. Six of the cows attained that mark. Two cows from the Russell Kahl 13 from the Oregon State farm, two owned by Friday and Pierson, and one each from the Alfred Werndli and Son and Fred and Karl Wild herds produced more than 500 pounds of fat during the period.

The association's figures for March reveal that the Oregon State farm also led in that period in fat production per cow. The herd maintained a 39.1 pound individual average for the period, about five pounds better than the Wittwer Bros, herd and about six pounds better than the third high Reynolds and Gavoille herd. end as a medical technician. She expects to be called within two weeks and will take her basic training at Ft. Oglethorp, Ga.

Glenn, Vernon, and Myron Robert, Donald, and Richard 9 of Her Kin Serve Nation MT. HOREB Mrs. Mathea Julson, Mt. Horeb, has one son, seven grandsons, and one grandson-in-law in military service, while another grandson has a medical discharge from service. The men are in various branches of service and in widely scattered fields of operation.

The son is Lieut. Maynard E. Julson, who has been in the marine corps nearly 19 years and is now with the Third marine air wing in the Pacific area. One of the grandsons Is Pfc. James O.

Julson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Julson, Osseo, also in the marine corps in the Pacific area. Three other grandsons are sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dearth, Blanchardville. They are Corp. Myron with the artillery in the European area; Pfc. Vernon, with the army air corps at Tono-pah, and Glenn, formerly in the infantry, who received his medical discharge in November, 1943- Another grandson Is Bogcr L. Julson, with an anti-tank company in the European area.

He is the son of Mrs. Ernest Julson, Madison. Three more grandsons are sons of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Thompson, Argyle. They are Pvt. Donald with the Eighth air force in Europe; Hobert aviation radioman third class, in the Pacific area, and Pfc. Richard Third marine air wing in the Tacific The grandson-in-law is W. W.

Wheeler, seaman second class, Gulfport, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thompson, Argyle.

Blanchardville Man Gets Bronze Star for Bravery Under Fire BLANCHARDVILLE Sgt. Verne A. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Marshall, Blanchardville, has been awarded the Bronze Star medal for heroic action in the battle of the Bulge.

Sgt. Marshall was cited for his work as communications chief in the battle of Savelborn, Luxemburg, with the 60th armored infantry battalion. The enemy laid down a 15-min-ute barrage early one morning and severed wire communications between platoons, the citation reported. An attack also was expected immediately after the barrage. Sgt.

Marshall went out alone under mortar and medium artillery fire to repair the wire, and was harassed by enemy observers who 'sniped' at him with rifles. He ran the gauntlet of fire, fixing the breaks as he went along. At one time, he was knocked down by concussion of a shell, and fragments tore his clothes. Later, he received a shell fragment in his leg which he dislodged himself and told no one until several days later. The citation accompanying the award stated that Sgt.

Marshall's outstanding courage and devotion to duty enabled his company to maintain maximum efficiency throughout the operation which might have ended in annihilation for the company had contact with other units been severed. Ellen Folzman, Waupun, Swears in As WAC WAUPUN Ellen May Folzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Folzman, Waupun, was sworn into the WACs last wcek- 8 A Man and His Dog JOCK and GRADEL A NINTH AIR FORCE FIGHTER BOMBER BASE IN BELGIUM Jock hasn't flown a mission yet, but as mascot of First Lieut. Russell J.

Gradel's squadron the pup has squeezed in five hours flying time. The pilot is First Lieut. Gradel, 21, Beaver Dam, who flies a P-47 Thunderbolt with the Belgium-based 373rd fighter-bomber group of the Ninth air force. The pup is Jock, a cocker spaniel Gradel bought when the 373rd was based in England. Green County Raises $23,541 for Red Cross MONROE Green county's Red Cross war fund has now reached a total of $23,541.59, with the receipt of $627 from the township of Brooklyn on Friday, according to the report by Mrs.

Marvin T. Holcomb, treasurer. This gives the county an excess of $5,241.59 over its quota of 300. Dodgeville Methodist Adds 36 to Membership DODGEVILLE At a special service last weekend the following people were received into the membership of the Dodgeville Methodist church: Georgene Day, Nancy Hodgson, Mar-Joan Hutchison. Dorothy Irish.

Helen Irish, Hamilton James, Edwin James, John Jewell, Harriet Jones. Charles Kropf. Mary Metcalf, Kenneth Mitchell, Virginia Pile. Ann Potterton. Maxlne Reeves, Lois Reeves, Arthur Evans, Twila Rowe.

Joann Reese. Elaine Rice, Derold Rice, LaVon Samp son, Alien smith. JJonna walker. Lucille Rundle, Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wienke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson, Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Rule, Mrs. Kdna Rule. Mrs. William Nelson, and Mrs.

Harlan Larsen. Nice up of Eskimos, Indians, and Aleuts (Alley Oots). "We were surprised at the aptitude of these children for music and art. Third and fourth grade children draw boats, trees, planes, the things they are familiar with, with remarkable fidelity. It is a fertile field for cultural advancement." "Alaskans," he said, "feel sure that the.

territory is due for big forward strides once the war ends. They all hope many of the soldiers who have been stationed there, will want to come back and settle permanently. And with electricity, heavy machinery, planes, and two-way radio at their beck and call, pioneering will not be what it was in our forefathers' day," he asserted. Alaska, rich in natural resources, has much to give to those who arc willing to stick with her, he said. Not only a land of opportunity, he believes the territory is destined to be a mecca for tourists as well, once its scenery and wealth of game are made available to the public through highways.

Apropos of the current meat shortage, he gives a mouthwatering description of the abundance of Alaskan meats, mountain sheep, caribou, reindeer, and moose, not to mention the choicest sea food in the world. iCffvSi' I Wl 4 vf-il nlm--M Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carmody, former Grant county residents, are shown above as they arrived at little Afognak island in the shadow of previously-bombed Dutch Harbor naval base. i Despite 'Bad oments Pair F.rom Lancaster Like Alaska race in all four wards, where most of the incumbents have opposition.

Returns to Combat Lieut. Clarence Haug, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haug. Clyde was recently nis- charged from a hospital in Eng-' land where he had been con- fined by illness, 1 and now is back on combat duty in Belgium, his parents learned last week end.

juieui. tiaug, a member of an in fantry unit, served in France after being sent HAUG overseas Inst year. Hansen Sell Farm Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Hansen, longtime residents of the town of Dunkirk, have sold their 80-acre farm to their son, John Wesley Hansen, Edgerton, who was given possession Apr. 1. Mr. I and Mrs. Hansen will move to Stoughton.

The son has been a foreman at the Edgerton Highway Trailer Co. for 22 years. Church Meetings Mission circles of Christ Lutheran church will meet his week, as follows: No. 1, Delia Severson. Tuesday afternoon; No.

2, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Wednesday night; No. 3, A Tti i jviis. nnn iionan, paying nosi-ess; No. 5, Mrs.

Herbert Swendson, Tuesday afternoon; No. 6, Mrs. Merton Jefts, Tuesday night; No. 7, Mrs. Trace Christenson, Thursday afternoon; No.

8, Mrs. Hilman Halverson, Wednesday afternoon; No. 9, Mrs. Orrin Otteson, Tuesday afternoon; No. 10, Mrs.

Oscar Nelson, Tuesday afternoon; No. 11, Mrs. Albert Nelson, paying hostess, and No. 13, Mrs. Carl Lewis, Tuesday afternoon.

Meetings of the First Methodist church include the Night Circle at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Max Hildebrandt; the Junior Guild with Mrs. William Onsrud, Tuesday night; the Methodist Guild in the church parlors Tuesday night with Mrs.

Joe Walker as hostess, and Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Ed Weaver, assisted by Mrs Eva Bitter, Thursday afternoon. Brooklyn High Seniors Give Play Apr. 20-21 BROOKLYN The Brooklyn high school seniors will present their class play "Double Exposure," on Friday and Saturday nights, Apr.

20 and 21, in the Brooklyn community hall. Marian Rasmussen, English teacher, is the play director. The cast includes Arthur Ellis, Raymond Bund, Jack Chatsey, Robert Ross, Robert Sholts, Joanne Hansen, Mariel Kivlin, Grayce Smout, Lavonne Johnson, Mary Rhyner, Pearl Waite, Mary Lou Farnsworth, and Loia Chase. Supt. Krumm, Badger, Attends U.

of Kentucky BADGER Supt C. J. Krumm of Badger schools left Sunday for Lexington, where he will participate in a short course on child care and development, sponsored by the University of Kentucky. At a general luncheon for principals and superin- tendents, Krumm will discuss the growth and progress of Badger community schools. At another session he will lead the discussion on out-of-school programs and use of equipment.

There will be an exhibit of forms, materials, and pictures from Badger. Minister Heads Rotary Club in Ft. Atkinson FT. ATKINSON The Rev. Benjamin Wood of St.

Peter's Episcopal church has been named president of the Ft. Atkinson Rotary club for 1945-46. Vice-president last year, he succeeds Dr. V. B.

Schoenborn. Named vice-president was Howard Carmany, while Roy Smith was reelected secretary and Roy Chase re-elect ed treasurer. Directors named were W. E. Gordan, Walter Mode, Art Waterman and Dr.

7 STOUGHTON The 60 women who will serve as receptionists at Community hospital for the month of April were announced today by Mrs. Mary Evans, hospital superintendent. Alternates for Hie month ore Mmts. A. W.

Stolen, A. O. KgKie-son, Melvm Halver.son, McKce Gunsolus, and Alice Brown, Dorothy Rasmussen, and Mary Benson. On regular duty will be the following women, with the first mentioned working in the afternoon and the second at night: Sunday, Mrs. Ralph Lunde and Ida Mae Vindedahl; today, Mrs.

H. A. Keenan and Mrs. F. C.

Henderson: 3. Mrs. R. G. Petersen and Mrs.

H. C. Simmons; 4, Mrs. E. A.

Malley and Delia Severson; 5, Mrs. Alvin Everson and Mrs. Merlon Jefts: 6. Mrs. Edward Amund-Mn and Mrs.

M. H. Hegge; 7, Mrs. Clarence Asperheim and Mrs. Trace Christenson: 8, Martha Haugen and Virginia Kaupangcr; 9, Mrs.

F. O. Phillips and Mrs. Lesser; 10, Mrs, George Schefel-ker and Mrs. Maude Gunsolus; 11, Mrs.

I. N. Love joy and Mrs. Carl Hoel; 12, Mrs. John Hofslad and Mrs.

William Mattison; Apr. 13, Mrs. Andrew Sampson and Rhoda Wener; 14, Ardys Severson and Mrs. Abe Severson; 15, Mary Onsrud and Marion Mathi-pnn; 16, Mrs. Martin Sporle and Mrs.

Truman Felland; 17, Mrs. O. Viken and Mrs. Oscar Overland; 18. Mrs.

Lawrence Lynch fcnd Mrs. Norman Nyhngen; 19; Mrs. Ford Horn and Mrs. Edor Everson; 20, Gladys Carr and Til-la Erkkson; 21, Gwendolyn Booth and Barbara Paulson; 22, Clarice Nelson and Dorothy Buehler; 23, Mrs. Bennie Lewis and Mr3.

Giles Imv; 24, Mrs. II. T. Bigelow and Dorothy Saaf; Apr. 25, Mrs.

August Saaf and Mrs. Earl Davenport; 26, Mrs. Valdemar Furseth and Mrs. John Duer: 27, Mrs. Elmer Falk and Sigrid Turmo: 28.

Marilyn Skau and Mrs. M. Van Breda; 29, Shirley Quam and Mrs. William Anderson: 30, Mrs. A.

R. Haven and Mrs. Rolf Hanson. Hospital Notes Mrs. Gordon Page, Evansville, Route 1.

entered Community hospital last weekend for medical treatment. Discharged last weekend were Mrs. Martin Hanson, Route Mrs. Forrest Atkinson, Route Beverly Hanson, Brooklyn; Mrs. Obie Offerdahl and infant daughter.

McFarland, and Mrs. Keith Thornton and infant son, Stough-ton. Frei Gets Medal First Lieut. Gerald Frei, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Frei, Route I. has been awarded the Air medal for 100 hours of combat flight, i parents recently learned. Lieut. Frei, who was promoted to his present rank a short time ago, now is based in the Philippines after his transfer from the Dutch East Indies. Sailors Report Lee Onsrud, aviation machinist mate third class, returned to San Diego, a lif last week after spending a 15-riay leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edon Onrud, Sr. Also recently returning to his post was John C. Downey, seaman first class, who a 21-day leave at the C. F.

Downey home. Downey relumed to San ONSRUD Diego, and his wife and their son, Dennis, went to Rock-ford. 111., where they make their home with her mother. Voting Booths Voting booths for all the city's four wards will be at the Community bldg. for Tuesday's election instead of in the Badger Petroleum Co.

and the rouncil rooms of the city hall, here polls previously were maintained. The polls will open at 9 a. and will close at 5:30 p. m. Stoughton voters are not required lo register before election day due to the fact that the city's population is under 5,000.

Interest in the Stoughton elec tion will center on the alderman By MRS. DAVID CRICHTON (State Journal Correspondent) TRUSS WEARERS Why wear a truss with straps and buckles? It is not necessary. Why wear a truss that Is uncomfortable? 11 is not necessary. Why wear a truss that fails to hold 100? It is not necessary. The Sykes Appliance docs away with all these because It holds LANCASTER There were a few bad moments when the Japs bombed Dutch Harbor, but otherwise he and his wife would never live anywhere but Alaska, Maurice Carmody, elementary school principal for several years in Alaska, declared when visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Carmody, Lancaster, last weekend. The visit home was his first since 1938. Carmody and his wife, who formerly taught in Wisconsin, have been teaching in mission schools in Alaska. Two years ago he was inducted into the army's communications division and has been stationed at Wran-gell, where Mrs.

Carmody and their two sons are still located. She is school librarian. The "bad moments" came when the Japs bombed Dutch harbor while they were in charge of a mission school at Afognak. 'Pretty Uneasy' "We were pretty uneasy for a time," he said Sunday, "because the school would have made a first rate target if the Japs had come gunning for us. As it was, we were ordered by the army to evacuate for one night, but were allowed to return the next day." Carmody's first few days at home were devoted to getting used to rationing, which Alaskans are spared, and to explaining that the climate in the places he has lived is very similar to that of Wisconsin.

The interior he admits, gets "pretty cold." Alaska is the land of the pioneer, according to Carmody, who says the average man of 70 is as active and looks as young as men of 45 and 50 in this part of vou comfortably. Correctly and safely ALL THE TIME no matter what you do, with the result that your rupture improves beyond your fondest expectations. Many report a complete correction after a few months of Sykes Appliance and Service. F. C.

TRACE Co-Founder of Sykes Service Will Be at PARK HOTEL, MADISON Wednesday, April 4 Hours: 10-12; 2-6; 7-9 You owe it to Yourself, Your Family, Your Employer and Your Country, to improve and keep your body and your health in the best condition possible. Let us help you. QUICKLY KILLS Safe inexpensive way to jtet rid of bedbugs. Non-staining when used as directed. Simply pour Discovery down baseboards, in cracks in walls, or spray on beds wherever bedbugs lurk and breed.

Over cans of Peterman sold last year. Get Peterman's today. PETE RfA AIM'S DISCOVERY July 21. 1944. I was fitted with Sykes appliance for a ten year old rupture.

I had worn other trusses without results. After wearing the Sykes appliance three years, I discontinued wearing it last January, over six months ago, and I have never had any sign of a rupture. I am a boiler maker, 57 years old. and do hard work. JOSEPH LISHKA.

512 Buffalo Manitowoc, Wis. the world. To his way of thinking there is still a good bit of the sharing and generosity of the old frontier, where men were less inclined than at the present, to measure everything in dollars and cents. Children Do Well The mission schools are made Full particulars in personal Interview. CONSULTATION FREE.

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