Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 14

Daily Gazette, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1967 B52s Hit Demilitarized Zone To Counter New Red Thrusts SAIGON American B52; 200 yards south nf the buffer thick monsoon cloud cover in ef- Straloforlresses unloaded zone, forts to hit targets in North 000 pounds of bombs over the; In Thursday's action, the Ma- Vietnam. But Air Force pilots demilitarized 7one today toj rines charged through a managed to bomb the Yen Bai counter possible fresh North; barrage of enemy machine gun airfield 78 miles northwest of Vietnamese thusts after the i and mortar fire to drive North Hanoi wMle Marine pilots second straight day of clashes I Vietnamese troops from bunk- 1 struck briljes, communications between U.S. and Communist ers. The finding of the 14 bodies i lines and weapons positions in troops below the DMZ.

raised to 40 the number of ene- central North Vietnam and near The eight-engine bombers my killed in this battle, head- the DMZ, A spokesman said bad blasted suspected Communist quarters said. Marine casualties weather prevented damage as- troop concentrations four miles were put at 15 dead, and 51 sessments. northeast of the U.S. Marine wounded. The Marines also rc- In a related development.

Pe- outpost at Con Thicn in a follow- ported capturing 17 individual king's official New China News up of a raid Thursday on land nine crew-served weapons. Agency charged today that U.S. Red troop and artillery positions i phis one 60mm mortar, 1,000 aircraft on Nov. 25 "savagely six miles north of Con Thien. rounds of small-arms ammuni- attacked" a Chinese freighter The latest clash along thction and 111 rounds of anchored in Hong Gai port in frontier came Friday when; mortar.

North Vietnam. NCNA said the North Vietnamese troopsj New action flared briefly near! ship was damaged and eight opened up on a column of U.S. i Dak To in the central crew members were wounded. Marine an 'libious tractors 5 1 scene of a three-week battle! South Vietnamese headquar- miles east of the artillery that ended Thanksgiving Day tors reported several terrorist at Gio Linh. The when U.S.

paratroopers' slammed 50 rounds from 60mm hired Hill 875. cap- mortars into the column along with machine gun and small arms fire, killing one Marine and wounding 13. The Marines fought back with artillery and mortars, and the Navy destroyer Leary in the Tonkin Gulf off North Vietnam joined in blasting the Communist positions. The Navy said the Leary knocked out several Communist mortars. There was no report on Communist casualties.

Near China Sea The Marine amphibious tractors came under fire while they trundled along the South China Sea coast about two miles south of the DMZ. Other Marine units, meanwhile, reported uncovering 14 more Communist bodies from a four-hour battle Thursday some two miles north-northeast of the outpost of Con Thien and only Classified Display Base Shelled FRIDAY FISH FRY Scrvini I to It p.m. I Servlnc. p.m. to a.mTj Regular Menu and Salad Bar.

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Headquarters said Com munist gunners poured mortars I and heavy artillery rockets into an artillery base nine miles west-northwest of Dak To which supports paratroopers of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade. One American was killed and 10 wounded in the three-hour barrage Friday night. the attack began with 82mm mortar fire interspersed with a heavier caliber fire estimated to be 120mm motar or 122mm rocket rounds, the U.S. Command said.

U.S. units countered with mortars, artillery, helicopter gunships and air strikes by tactical fighter-bombers on the suspected Communist firing positions, but enemy casualties were not known. Sixty-nine miles south of Saigon in the swampy Mekong Delta U.S. Navy river patrol boats and a helicoDter gunshio teamed up with Vietmanese mi-1 itiamen to crush a Viet Cong assault on a government outpost Friday. The allied forces reported killing 19 guerrillas.

Choppers Help At another outpost 35 miles northwest of Saigon, South Vietnamese troops help from U.S. Army gunship choppers and Air Force AC47s fitted out with Gatling guns. Eighteen Communist bodies were found after the two-hour fray. Air Force and Navy pilots continued to be frustrated by raids and sabotage efforts by i the Viet Cong. I In one raid, guerrillas swept into a village 18 miles north of Saigon Friday and killed eight members of a 34-man Revolutionary Development (pacification) team.

Four members of the team were reported wounded and two others were missing. Meanwhile, it appeared today that Communist troops had backed least for the time a showdown with a battalion of U.S. 1st Infantry Division troops near the Bu Dop Special Forces camp three miles from the Cambodian border and 80 miles north of Saigon. Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler, with the American infantrymen, reported that there was large enemy movement around the Bu Dop airstrip Friday night.

American ambush patrois set off claymore mines toward the enemy movements with unknown results. Short-Funded Russell Tribunal Finds U.S. Guilty of Genocide McCarthy Planning Big-Scale Campaign? WASHINGTON (AP) A Republican senator believes Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy might build backing for a full-scale presidential bid in 1972 with his Democratic primary campaign of Vietnam dissent next year.

The senator, who asked that his name not be used, made the prediction as McCarthy launched today the first road trip of his challenge to President Johnson. The Minnesotan makes his first speech as a declared candidate before the Conference of is little chance he can wrest the 1968 nomination from Johnson. "If he revives the old Adlai Stevenson organization among the Democrats, he might have substantial support in 1972," the GOP senator said. McCarthy has said he anticipates support from rank and file Democrats who lined up with Stevenson in his 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns, and tried unsuccessfully to win him a third nomination in 1960. Should Johnson seek and win renomination and re-election Concerned Democrats in Chica Tm -th1 const" Classified Display Classilied Display go.

His campaign trip opens with on airport rally, strategy talks with dissident Democrats from presidential primary states and a private dinner with wealthy supporters who could provide vital financial help for his four or six-state primary challenge. Scanning the current Democratic scene, the GOP senator said McCarthy's campaign as a symbol of resistance to the administration's Vietnam policy could make him a contender in 1972. McCarthy acknowledges there Classified Display fl AT Janesville BRICK AND TILE Fireplace Accessories ill I ANDIRONS A complete Line of Flcxscreen Fire screens and Fireplace Furnishings Be Sure to Bring Your Fireplace Measurement The Ultimate in Building Beauty BASKETS JANESVILLE 1801 West Court Street, Janesville, Wis. 752-7463 tutional end after the 1972 presidential election. But a Democratic politician, who also didn't want to be named, said he doubted McCarthy could muster the support or the money to present a formidable challenge to the likely Democratic contenders for the 1972 nomination, Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. McCarthy said in announcing his own candidacy Thursday i that he would not have entered the race had Kennedy consented to run in 1968. And he said a later Kennedy entry might take over whatever support he is able to build.

Kennedy has said repeatedly that he will not be a candidate for the presidency in 1968. 'Stalking Horse' Gov. John B. ConnaJly of Texas, a longtime Johnson personal and political friend, accused McCarthy of acting as a Kennedy "stalking horse" in a bid "to try to coalesce the dissidents and get some accurate approximation of their numbers and their strength." Connally made his comments to newsmen Friday in New York. He was a White House of Johnson's Wednesday ROSKILDE, Denmark (AP)The Russell tribunal announced Friday it had found the United States guilty of "genocide against the Vietnamese people." After a session here that lasted 12 days and included testimony by three former American servicemen and about 50 other persons, the "jury" of 14 left-wing intellectuals from 10 countries said the United States was guilty of "numerous war crimes" in Vietnam.

The tribunal also disclosed that groups in various countries had asked it to make similar investigations of alleged war crimes in their areas. However, it has been decided to concentrate on Vietnam, "as long as the war and the genocide continues there." LONDON (AP) Pointing an accusing finger at the United States for its war against the Communists in Vietnam has led the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation into financial shoals. Three directors of the foundation have resigned after a disagreement over the best way to resolve financial difficulties brought on by expenses of its so-called international war crimes tribunal. The foundation also has found it necessary to cut off aid to the Vietnam Solidarity Campaign and remove its office from foundation premises in London. The Vietnam Solidarity Campaign has been active in anti- American demonstrations, including one at the U.S.

Embassy Oct. 22 in which 38 policemen were injured. Two of the foundation directors, whose resignations were forced, were active in the Solidarity Jordan, secretary of the campaign, and Geoffrey Coggam, who was press officer at the May session of the foundation's war crimes tribunal in Stockholm. The third director to resign was David J. Horowitz, 29, American writer and author of "From Yalta to Vietnam." Ho rowitz said the financial difficulties which split the board resulted from the expenses of the international war crimes tribunal.

Horowitz said he resigned voluntarily in protest against the forced resignation of the other two directors. "The two others were compelled to resign," he said. "I felt the manner in which they had to resign was improper." Horowitz, who is returning to Berkeley, later this month to take an editorial position with Ramparts magazine, acknowledged there was a "financial crisis" in the foundation. But it's a short term crisis," he added. He pointed out that the foundation had received an advance of $144,000 on sales of Lord Russell's autobiography in the United States.

There should be more income from this source, he said. At the foundation offices, near Piccadilly Circus, a spokesman declined to discuss the founda tion's affairs. guest night. Sen. Wayne RESTTIME-Thenoseofareconnaisance jet overshadows a resting on the ane's towing bar on the flight deck of the carrier Constellation off Vietnam recently.

Morse, like McCarthy a persistent critic of Johnson's war policy, said meanwhile he won't take sides in the Oregon presidential primary, one of the races McCarthy plans to make. Another Democrat, Rep. Edward Roush of Indiana, called McCarthy's campaign a threat to negotiation of the Vietnam war and said he'd work to defeat the Minnesotan. Divorce on Rise in Russia The Pacific Northwest and! Pacific Southwest, which arej being linked together now in historic power intertie, may; some day be sharing the mendous water surpluses of the i Columbia River. MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has growing problems with divorce and broken homes, a Soviet philosophy teacher says, and he gives a main cause as a failure by young people to see the difference between sex and love.

The broken homes result in "new cases of hooliganism, BSlSlilSISIU Classilied Display Classilied Disph ay PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE STILL IN PROGRESS Buy Now While You Have a Good Selection LAZBOY KOCKER-RECLINER CHAIRS ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN SOUTHERN WISCONSIN NOW IN STOCK. As Low as $9950 Our Exclusive Tarly American Shoppe "The Carriage Featuring Authentic KLING COLONIAL FURNITURE FOR THE "UNUSUAL GIFT" shop the Early American Barn Shoppe featuring the latest in Early American Gifts Wed. and Fri. Nites PIERCE .1 The Tretwrt Home of Quality Carpeting Draperies Furniture 1201 w. nth st.

Call (Collect) 897-2303 or Drive Out Highway 11 Brodhead, drunkenness and other social ills," teacher U. Sidorenko wrote Friday in Komsomolska- ya Pravda, voice of the Communist Youth League. He also blamed a "loss of feelings" and charged that Soviet schools encourage children to be overly cold and rational, rather than "cultivating emotions." In a Volga farm region north east of Moscow, he indicated, 26 per cent of all marriages ended in divorce last year, a sharp jump from 16 per cent the year before. 'Number Growing' While giving a frank look at family problems that usually are hushed up in the Soviet Union, Sidorenko did not report the national divorce rate. He said that, in general, "the relative number of divorces is growing." Up-to-date national figures are hard to come by.

The most recent official statistic, for 1965, shows 18.2 per cent of Soviet marriages ending on the rocks. Sidorenko's comparable 1965 figure for the Kostroma area 1 was 16 per cent. A Soviet scientist said last year, in reporting an earlier rate of 11 per cent, that most di- 1 vorces were caused by drunkenness. A new law last year making divorce easier was another factor possibly explaining the rapid rise in the reported rate, observers said. In America about one out of every four marriages ends in divorce.

"Love lies at the basis of any great accomplishments," enko said, adding: "One way or another, man's happiness is connected with sex questions." Soviet young people think love is the basis for their marriages, he said, "but far from everyone who gets married for what he thought was love really felt this lofty emotion. "Alas, very frequently a person turns out to be unprepared and considers love to be the ordinary sex impulse." Wants Sidorenko called for special marriage-preparation courses, to be taught in the second year of the Soviet equivalent of college. He did not elaborate, but presumably the course would include sex education, a controversial subject here. He complained that high schools avoid this "extremely delicate" subject. The Soviet Union has experimented in a few cities with re quiring six-month waiting per iods for engaged couples before they marry, to see if their feelings can stand the test of time.

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUE OF TAX DEED To Ray D. Wheeler Estate, Mrs. Ernest Brown (daughter) R. 2. Clinton.

Mrs. Edna Halom (daughter) IBIS Liberty Beloit, Owner, of the premises hereinafter described: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That Rock County is the owner and holder of tax certificate issued by the County Treasurer of Rock County, State of Wisconsin, for the amounts set forth Sixty-one Dollars and twenty Cents, for which said lands were sold for unpaid taxes, interest and charges, If any. and which amount will bear interest as provided by law, upon and Involving the following described real estate in said County and State, to-wlt: Description of Property: Pt NW SW Com. 49 rds S. of NE cor In c-1 Hwy, th SW 2S' alg c-1 Hwy, S.

69 ft, 78 deg. W. 5.5 11? 78 deg. 30.5 Ft. N.

198 ft. to POB Section Bl-14, Township of Clinton. year of year of certificate lace of tax sale dated no. cert. 1943 10-20-64 171 S61.20 Total All and that alter the expiration of three months from the service of this notice, a tax deed of the lands described In sail certificate will be applied for.

Dated at Janesville, this 16th day ol November! 1967, Rock County. By Waller M. llndemann, Nov. 18, 25, Dec, 2 County Clerk NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUE OF TAX DEED To Edith Allison (deceased) (no estate), ewnerj Edward C. Summers, 103 W.

Milwaukee Janesville, mortgagee of the premises hereinafter described: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That Rock County Is the owner and holder of tax certificate Issued by the County Treasurer of Rock County, State of Wisconsin, for the amounts as sot forth below, totaling Thirty-eight Dollars and fit- fy-slx Cents, for which said lands were sold lor unpaid taxes, Interest and charges, if any, and which amount will bear Interest as provided by law, upon and involving the following described real estate in said County and Slate, to-wlt: Description of Properly: 8 fl. Lot II tot Hocnscheldt Addition, Village of Hanover, Township ot Plymouth, year of year of certificate lace of tax sale dated cert. 1963 1964 10-20-64 361 S38.56 Total All lind that after the expiration of three months from the serlce of this notice, a tax deed of the lands described In said certificate will be applied for. Dated at Janesville, this 14th day "el November, 1967, Rock County By Walter M. Llndemann, Nov.

18, 25, Dec. 2 County Clerk ORDER LIMITING TIME FOR FILING CLAIMS (on Waiver) AND PROOF OF HEIRSHIP STATE OF WISCONSIN Rock County Court Branch No. 1 In Probate In the Matter of the Estate o( James H. Mathews, Deceased. A petition for probate or administration of the estate of said deceased, lale of the City of Janesville, Rock County, Wisconsin, and for determination and ad- Indication ol heirship, having been filed, IS ORDERED: Thai the time within which all creditors of said deceased shall present claims against such estate lor examination and allowance Is hereby fixed and limited up to and Including the 1st day ol March, 1968; That prools ol heirship be taken and all claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 5th day ot March, 1968, at the opening ot the Court on that day, or as soon thcrealter as the mailer can be heard; Dated Nov.

28, 1967. By the Court, SVERRE ROANG County Judge NOWLAN, MOUAT, LOVEJOY, McGUIRE and WOOD, Attorney 17 North Franklin Street Janesville, Wisconsin Dec. 2, 7, 16. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION TO SELL OR 65 6 Rock County Court, Branch 1 In the Matter of the Estate of Angelina Mary Marchiafava, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 8 term of said Court lo be held on Tuesday, the 12th day of December, 1967, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Rock County Court House in the city of Janesville, In said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Merchants and Savings Bank, general guardian ot the estate of Angelina Mary Marchiafava, Incompetent, of the City of Janesville, in said County, to sell or.

Incumber all of her Interest In the real estate belonging to said estate, and described as follows; Her dower Interest In: Lot Three (3) Block Twenty-nine (29) Smith's Addition to the City of Janesville, Rock County, Wisconsin, according to the recorded plat thereof, for the payment of debts, legacies and funeral expenses of said decedent, and the expenses of administration. Dated November 16, 1967. By Order of the Court SVERRE ROANG Judge, Nowlan, Mouat, McGuIre and Wood, Janesville. Wisconsin Nov. 18,25 Dec.

2 ORDER AND NOTICE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT STATE OF WISCONSIN Rock County Court Branch 1 in Probate File No. 47592 tn the Matter of the Estate of Guy J. Ehart, Deceased. On the application of the executor of the estate of Guy J. Ehart, deceased, late of the City of Janesville, Rock County, Wisconsin, for the allowance and adiust- ment of his account, for the allowance ot debts or claims paid without tiling, for the determination of the inheritance tax, for the assignment of Ihe residue of the estate, and the adjudication of the termination of joint tenancy.

IT IS ORDERED: Thai the application be heard and determined at a term of the Court, to be held in and for the County of Rock, at the Court House, in the City of Janesville. on the 12th day of December. 1967, at the opening of Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, Dated November 15, 1967. By the Courl, SVERRE ROANG Judge Nowland, Mouat, Loveioy, McGuire and Wood, Atlorney 17 North Franklin Street Janesville, Wisconsin NOV. 18,23 Dec.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL Vol. 31 Janesville, Wis. No. 24 November 27, 1967 Regular meeting ot the City Council of the City ot Janesville. held on Monday, November 27.

1967, at 7:30 P.M. Present: Council President Hcnnlng, Councilmen Hall, Schneider, Grumlch, Bell, and Miller and Cily Manager Karl A. Samek. Township Chairman Merle McCartney. Absent: Councilman Roth and Township Chairmen Gordon Hill, Roger Smith and J.

K. Austin. 1. The minutes of the regular meeting held November were read. Councilman Hall moved these minutes be approved.

Motion seconded by Councilman Miller and adopted unanimously. 2. The minutes of the special meefinq held November 22. 1967 were read. Councilman Miller moved these minutes be approved.

Motion seconded by Councilman Schneider and adopted unanimously. 3. Cooncilman Roth present. 4. The following license applications were presented: VEHICLE OPERATOR Carlton A.

Hughes FOOD Bea's Cafe, 633 N. Washington Street. Councilman Miller moved these licenses be issued. Motion seconded by Councilman Grumich and adopted unanimously- 5. The lollowing ordinance which was introduced and given Its first and second reading on November 13, 1967 was given its third reading and a public hearing was announced: ORDINANCE NO.

24 An ordinance changing the zoning classification ol two parcels of land in the southwesterly section of the City of Janesville, said parcels lying west of and adjacent to U.S. Highway 51 (Center Avenue) and south of Burbank Avenue. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JANESVILLE DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. The zoning classification of the following described parcel is hereby changed from First Residence District to Limited Shopping Number Two District, to wit: The northerly 166.00 feet of the easterly 250.00 feel of that portion of Ihe SEU of the SE't of Section II, Town 2 North, Range 12 East ol the 4th Principal Meridian, lying west ot and adjacent to the westerly right-of-way line ol U.S. Highway 51 (Center Avenue).

SECTION II. The zoning classification of the following described parcel is hereby changed from First Residence District to Limited Shopping Number Two District, to wit: That part ol the ot Ihe ot Section II, Town 2 Norlh, Range 12 East of the 4th Principal Meridian described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly right-ol-way line ot U.S. Highway 51 (Center Avenue), said point being North 0 degrees 06' West 500.00 feet Irom the point of intersection of the westerly right-ol-way line of said U.S. Highway with Ihe south line of said Section, and running thence North 89 degrees 32' West 250.00 leet to a point; thence North 0 degrees 06' West and parallel lo the westerly right-ot-way line ot said U.S. Highway 351.50 leet, more or less, lo a point; thence South 89 degrees 22' East 750.00 feet to Ihe point ol intersection with the westerly right-ot-way line of said U.S.

Highway; thence South degrees 06' East along Ihe westerly right-of-way line of said U.S. Highway 351.54 tcet, more or less, to the place ot beginning. Adopted: November 27, 1967 Approved: KARL A. SAMEK City Manager Attest: Harlan C. Bradlord City Clerk.

No one appearing Councilman Miller moved adoption of the above ordinance. Motion seconded by Councilman Bell and adopted unanimously. 6. Dave Williams appearing for Ihe Library Board submitted possible deductions in the proposed library budget lor 1968 In the amount of J8.900.00. After some discussion on the hiring of additional personnel, this amount was increased 1o S12.500.00 which the council agreed to apply as a deduction Irom Ihe 1968 library budget.

7. The financial statement lor October was presented. After some discussion as to future use of the monies in the bridge fund, Councilman Miller moved this report be received and ordered placed on file. Motion seconded by Councilman Grumich and adopted unanimously. 8.

A lelter was read from the Plan Commission recommending rezoning ol a parcel of land located at the Northwest corner of N. Crosby Avenue and Harvard Drive. A proposed ordinance was introduced by Councilman Roth and given its first and second reading with a public riearino lo be held on January 8, 1968. 9. A letter from the Plan Commission read recommending rezoning land owned by Willard Asplund and located on W.

Court Street. A proposed ordinance was introduced and given its first and lecond reading with a public hearing la be held on January 8, 1968. 10. The Council further discussed Ihe budget going over the estimate ol receipts and the expenditures item by item. Further study of the budget was scheduled lor November 30, 1967 at 7:30 P.M.

11. There being no further business Ihe meeting adjourned at 11:10 P.M. H. C. BRADFORD Cily Clerk SEAL Dec.

2,1967 NOTICE OF APPLICATION I.OR ISSUE OF TAX DEED To J. W. Seales Estate; Lyle Scales, Froebcl Beloit, Wis. (son), Owner ot the premises hereinafter YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That Rock County Is the owner and holder of tax certificate Issued by the-County Treasurer of Rock County, Slate of for the amounts as set forlh below, Ing Five Dollars and eighty which said lands were sold for unpaid taxes, Interest and charges, If any. and which amount will boar Interest as provided by law, upon and Involving the following described real estate In said County and, State, to-wlt: Description of Properfy: Lots and Block 12 Original plat, Village Of Alton, Township of Rock.

year of year of certificate- face of tax sale dated no. cert. 1963 1964 10-20-64 396 55.64 Total All and that after the expiration of three months from the service of this notice, tax deed of the lands described In said- certificate will be applied for. Dated at Janesville, this 15th day Cf November, 1967, Rock County, By Welter M. Llndemann Nov.

18, 25, Dec, 2 County ClerK NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR GUARDIANSHIP STATE OF WISCONSIN Rock County Court, Branch 1 STATE OF WISCONSIN, Rock County, ss. Notice Is hereby gtven that at a term of the County Court to be held In and for said County, at the courthouse In the City of Janesville, In said the 14th day of December, 1967, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, the following matters will be heard and considered: The verified petition of David J. MacDougall, attorney for the appointment of a guardian tor Michael Hugglns of the City of Janesville, In said County, a minor to have the charge and management of his property placed In the care of the Rock County Savings and Trust Company of Janesville, Wisconsin, Dated November 16, 1967. By Order of the Court, SVERRE ROANO Judge. To: Rodney Hoggins, Mrj.

Rodney Huggi Ins; other Interested Parlies. Nov. 18,25 Dec. 2 ORDER LIMITING TIME FOR CLAIMS (ON WAIVER) AND PROOF OF HEIRSHIP STATE OF WISCONSIN Rock County Court Branch 1 In In the Matter ot the Estate of Agnei Smith; Deceased. A petition lor or administration ol the estate of said deceased, late' of the Town of Lima, Rock County, Wisconsin, and lor determination and adjudication of heirship, having been filed.

IT IS ORDERED: Thai the time within which all of said deceased shall present claims against such estate tor examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited un to and including Ihe 15th day of February, That proofs of heirship be taken end all claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and adlusted by the Court on the 20th day of February, 1968, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as (he matter can be heard. Dated November IS, 1767. By the SVERRE ROANO County Judge Dnnald L. Doerlnfl, Attorney Whitewater. Wisconsin 53190 Nov.

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CHANGES cannot be made on less non-contract ad without it starting out as a new ad and taking the Irregular insertion rate 1 CASH should accompany all mall 'CLASSIFIED AD orders. However, pjevinui customers in the Gazette's circulation area nho have established MAY CHARGE Ihelr CLASSIFIED ADS. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Announcements MONUMENTS, 1 0, KIM, UR '6 AT Miltori Lawns (in circle) cemetftvv Call TJ2I57D alter 6 p.m. TRAVEL CIAL. Best Vain Travel Tour.

754-3S1D SINGLE MAN 30 YEARS OLD LEAVING for ban Francisco. California, Dec. 15th. Will take I driving ami expanses. Write John Warren, P.O.

BoxGlij, Janesville, LOST, FOUND TAININO money and important na- pns. King Koin Laundry, fi. rjuerlt- ion, 1S2-M11, room lit Reward..