Janesville Daily Gazette du lieu suivant : Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY FEBRUARY 23, 1954. PAGEFIFrEEN. Stone Manor to Be Sold Third Time OBITUARIES ELKHORN Stone Manor at Lake Geneva will be offered for sale for a third time, probably the latter part of April, it was aii- ncunced today. The new sale resulted from a default in action in County Court here against Robert F.

Brown, Chicago, who purchased the fabulous former Otto Young estate for $56,000 as a gift for the Milwaukee Bible Institute. Judge Roscoe Luce ordered the sheriff to give Brown's $10,000 down payment to John Syver, holder of first and second mortgages on the property. At a County Court hearing Feb. 15, Judge Luce granted Brown's petiton to extend the time in which to pay the balance to Feb. 20.

Jn affidavits filed with the court. Brown complained that the city of Lake Geneva had zoned the property to exclude use of Stone Manor as a church school. He said the Council had refused to grant his request to again rezone it. Brown also said the "title offered him was defective and wanted his down payment returned, which the Judge denied. The amount given to Syver to $9,981.30 after payment of $18.70 in sheriff's fees.

Advertisement of the new sheriff's sale was to start this week and the earliest date the new sale could be held is April 14. However, Rodney Richardson, Saver's attorney, said he expected the auction would be held during the latter part of April. The first sale of Stone Manor was held last July 6, when it was purchased by Nye Johnson, Geneva, for $85,500. He later forfeited his $3,000 down payment when he failed to pay the balance, and a new sale was scheduled. Albert S.

Lough Albert S. Lough, 77, died in the Jefferson County Hospital Monday following a short iUness. Mr. Lough, a native of Kansas, came to this area about 45 years ago. He was married in 1916 to Esther Vick, who died 12 years ago.

Surviving are 11 daughters, Mrs. Delmar Highstreet and Mrs. Roy Culp, Sheridan, Mrs. Annabelle Miller, Mrs. Raymond Michaelis, Lake Mills, Mrs.

Harold Hahn and Mrs. Sylvester Finkler, Waterloo, Mrs. Eugene Nicholson, the Misses Donna and Rose Lough, Madison, Mrs. John Blucher, Mazomanie, and Mrs. James Robinson, Fort Atkinson; two sons, Charles, of Los Angeles, and Robert, of Madison; grandchildren and four great-grand children.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Schwandt Funeral Home, the Rev. O. L. Stanke, Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. church to he in state until time of service. Mrs. Harley lenson Harley Jenson, 70, a native of Lake Mills had lived in Beloit for the past 34 years, died Sunday in Beloit Hospital. The former Alice O'Brien came to Beloit from Stoughton where she was a former member of the Loyal Order ol Moose Auxiliary.

Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Otto Gasser, Beloit; a sister. Hattie Scheuring, Fort Atkinson; a brother, William O'Brien, Fort Atkinson; a grandson and a great Funeral services will be field at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Rogman- Uehling-Kinzer chapel with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Fort Mrs. Anna Kropf Anna Kropf, 64, of 1207 High died at 8:15 p.m.

Monday in the Fort Atkinson Hospital following a two weeks illness. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Marten, she was born March 28, 1889, in the Town of Aztalan. She was ntarried to John Kropf in 1910 in Jefferson.

He died Sept. 6,1927. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. August Au, Lake Mills, and Miss Emma Marten, Jefferson, and a brother, Leonard Marten, Jefferson. A brother, William, died in 1918 in England and another brother, Louis Marten, died Sept.

29, 1953. The funeral will be at 2:15 p.m. Friday in St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. R.

W. Mueller officiating. Burial will be in' Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the Minshall Funeral Home Thursday and until Friday noon, when the body will be removed to the church. La Prairie Zoninig Changes in View Changes are expected to be made in the La Prairie township building and zoning ordinance following a public hearing at the March 3 meeting of the town board.

In two proposed changes, the board proposes to amend the ordinance so that one-story homes must have a minimum of 720 square feet of living space, and two-story structures, a minimum of 1,000 square feet. Attached garages, porches and other structures of that type will not be counted. The rule would apply to new houses and to others "structurally altered." It is also proposed to enlarge the industrial district under the zoning plan to add most of southeast quarter of Section 7, and the southwest quarter of Section 4. The property in Section 7 is in the hands of the North Western railroad, where the round- hoiKe and shops are located, and the area in Section 4 is owned in part by the Milwaukee railroad. Peter Haensgen Haensgen, 71, porter at the Black Hawk Hotel, Fort Atkinson, for the last 30 years, died Sunday afternoon in the Jefferson County Hospital.

Mr. Haensgen was born Dec. 13, 1882, in Fond du Lac. Surviving are three' brothers, John, of New Holstein. Joe, of Milwaukee, and Henry, in Callfor- and six sisters, Mary and Rose of Clinton, Bertha, Annie, Pauline and Frances.

Graveside services will be held Footville Estate Willed to Widow Mrs. Caroline Owen, Footville, Is named as the only beneficiary in the will of her husband, Clarence V. Owen, lumber yard operator, filed for probate in the County Court Tuesday. He died Feb. 13.

No estimate of value of the estate is given. The will of Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Edgerton. who died Feb. 6, was filed for probate Tuesday, and names two daughters as beneficiaries.

Furniture and contents of the home at 306 W. RoUin St. are willed to Leo V. Thompson, and the rest of the estate in equal shares to Leo and Venice T. Dickerson.

Mrs. George Banters BRODHEAD Funeral services for Mrs. George Santers, 87, resident of Albany for many years, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Newcomer Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brodhead.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Two Cars Damaged in Hit-Run Cases Hit run drivers involved in two' collisions with parked cars Monday afternoon are being sought by Janesville police. Robert W. Vigdal, 338 N. High reported his car was sideswiped while it was parked in front of his home.

A witness told him it was a 50-53 dark blue Oldsmobile which was involved. A fender skirt fell from the hit-run car at the scene. An hour later, Ralph E. Meinert, 1313 Milwaukee reported that his car was damaged while it was parked at 20 N. Academy St.

He said the car had been there for several hours and he did not know when it was damaged. Elmer L. Gunderson, 31, of 1338 Beloit reported to police p.m. Wednesday at St. Jo- Cemetery Fort At.

Monday afternoon that he was kinson, the Rev. Joseph De Stephano officiating. Friends may call at the Matters Funeral Home, Jefferson. Miss Helen Barrett Services for Miss IJelen Barrett, Rte. 3, Evansville, will be held at 8:45 a.m.

TTiursday'in the Ryan Funeral Home and 9:30 in St. Paul's Catholic Church, Evansville. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The rosary service wiU be at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home where friends may call Tuesday evening.and Wednesday. Mrs. Collie Augiistine Services for Mrs. Collie Augustine, Riverside Park, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Overton Funeral Home the Rev.

H. C. Milius, St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Pallb ear ers were Jerome and Eugene Augustine, Kenneth and John Campbell. La Verne Kettle and Duane Knutsoa driving the car which struck a concrete abutment at the railroad crossing in the 1100 block of S. Jackson street at 12:30 a.m. Monday. He said he suffered a bump on the head and cuts on his lips but did not require immedi ate medical attention.

No other car was involved, he said. Automobiles driven by Cal Hanson, 809 Blaine and WiUard T. James 1217 Wheeler were damaged Monday in an intersection crash at S. Main and S. Third streets.

No one was injured. LATEST! MADISON report circulated here today to the effect that Gov. Kohler is "being sought" to succeed Clarence E. Manion as chairman of the Federal Commission on Intergovernmental Relations but the governor's office could neither confirm nor deny It. Kohler, who has suggested for numerous federal posts but rejected all of them.

Is vacationing in Jamaica. He isn't due back until the end of next week. The report concerning the Manion post supposedly originated In Washington. STATE OF WISCONSIN. In County Court for Rock County.

In the Matter of the Descent of the Land! of Robert Slawson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the County Court, to be held in and for said county, at the Court House, in the City of Janesville, in said county, on the third Tuesday of March, 1954. being March 16, 1954. the following matter will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted The application of Homer D. Slawson to determine the heirship and descent of lands of Robert Slawson, late of Evanston.

Illinois, said lands being described as follows, to-wit; Lot Number One In Block Number Nine (9) of the Original Plat of the City of Janesville, Rock County. Wii- consin. Dated this 18th day of February, 1954. By the Court, HERBERT C. STEINKAMP, Register in Probatik Wlllard P.

McDermott, Attorney. stolen but that she found some drawers open in the dining room. She was sure they were closed when she retired. "Tiey had not been ransacked, however LEGION TO MEET George Hibner, Madison, discuss "The Red Cross Program," when he addresses Richard Ellis post American Legion at its meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Patriotic HaU. The cow, camel, yak, water buffalo, ewe, goat and reindeer all furnish milk for human beings.

photo READY FOR equipment of the Wisconsin National Guard's southern area in top condition is the of James art (left) and Sgt. 1. CGerald Edgington, shown at work on a M-135 truck. The men are re sponsible for the care of tl vehicles which are kept here at the Armory Service Center and the Conce ntration Center No. 5 located behind the Vets Club on Eastern Ave.

Half the equipment is in dead torage and half in mobile condition, ready for any emergency that might arise. Servicing Guard Vehicles Is Full Time Job for Two A full time job for two men is service and repair jf the motor vehicles and equipment of the Wisconsin National Guard's southern area, including the communities of Janesville, Elkhorn, Beloit, Monroe, Fort Atkinson, Jefferson and Whitewater. The service, repair and storage of the 71 vehicles are the responsibility of Service Center No. 5, with headquarters at the Armory Service Center, 10 S. High and the Concentration Center No.

5, which has headquarters in a garage erected in 1949 on Eastern avenue behind the Vets aub. M.Sgt. James Hart, Milton June- summer camp. The 71 vehicles include the newest types of regular Army equipment, M-135 trucks with hydromatic transmiss i quarter-ton M-38 personnel carriers, M-37 weapons carries, IV2 ton trailers and quarter-ton trailers. Plan of the Wisconsin National Guard is to keep 50 per cent of the motorized equipment in dead storage and the other 50 per cent in mobile condition for any emergency that might arise.

Tools and equipment for its missions are supplied by the United States Property and Disbursement office for Wisconsin under the direction of Col. Melvin Wang. Tech- STATE OF WISCONSIN, Municipal Court. Rock Co. Community Finance and Thrift Corporation, a Corporation, Plaintiff vi.

Virgil L. Hardin, Defendant and VI. R. Arthur Co. Garnishee Defendant TO: Virgil L.

Hardin, Defendant. You are hereby notified that a and garnishee has been issued against you and your property gamlsheed to satisfy demand of Community Fmance and Thrift Corporation, a Te.xas corporation, amotuit- ing to Now unless you appear.be­ fore Hon. Ralph F. Gunn, Municipal Judga in said County, at his office In the City Hall, Janesville, Wisconsin, at 10:00 in, the forenoon of the 11 day of March, 1954, Judgment will be rendered against you, and your property seized sold to pay the debt. D.

W. KRUEGER Attorney for Plaintiff 427 Hayes Block, Janesville, Wis. Closing Markets LIVESTOCK tion, is supervisor of the shop andjnical advisors include Lt Walter Sgt. I.e. Gerald Edgington, Camp Douglas, and Fifth ville, is in charge of the storage facilities.

Edgerton is a 22-year tional Guardsman and Hart has been with the Guards six years. Both work a 40-hour week except for the period when they attend Army advisors are Major George Schmidt and M.Sgt. Melvin Perkins, Milwaukee. Capt. Raymond Kath, Janesville, 32nd QM Co.

WNO, is property responsibility officer. HANDY TIME TABLE All dally except noted. iCorrecied as of Dor. 22) NOItTII WESTERN To 8:45 a.m.: and p.m. (4:45 via Clinton, all the rest via Beloit.) To St.

Paul, (Madison only) and 11:52 a.m.: (Rapid City, S. 8:47 (Duiuth) and 10:43 p.m. (8:47 has sleeper to DuluUi and Minneapolis.) Daily except Sunday Sunday only MILWAUKEE ROAD To a.m. and 6:01 p. m.

To a.m. and 11:30 p.m. To Brodheiid. llarlifiifton tlliieru. a.m.

NORTH AIRI.I.NE To a. m. and 7:24 p. m. (9:04 night goes to Hibbing.

Minn.) To Chicago a. 2:45 p. 10:30 p. m. OKEVHur.VD BUS LI.NES To Beloit, Rocktord, Chicago 12:57, and 10:20 a.

12:05. 1:50, 4:30, 5:45, 7:20 and 11:10 p. m. (5:45 and 11:10 to Beloit and Rocktord only). To Minneapolis and SI.

8:15 and 10:40 a. 2 and 8:45 p. m. To Richland Center, Vlroqua. Crosse a.

12:10 and 6:48 p. m. To Stevens Point, and 10:40 a. 3:40 p. m.

To and 10:40 a. p. m. -KOCKFURD BUS LINES To MUlon, Whltenater. Waokeshs.

and and 10:40 a.m.; 1:01, Friday only), 4:15 and 7:15 p.m. Chicago Livestnok CHICAGO l.Tl—USDA—Salable hogs 9.500; most choice 180-230 lb. butchers 25.75-26.25; one load 26.35; most 240-280 lb. 25.0025.75 with 280-310 lb. 24.50-25.00; most sows Salable callle: 10.000; calves 500; a few sales borderline choice and prime 1.1001,300 lb.

steers 25.50-27.00; most good and choice steers 20.00-25.00; utility to low grades 14.00-19.50; a load of choice and prime 1.025 lb. mixed steers and heifers 21.75; good and choice heifers 18.50-23.00: utility to low good 13.00-18.00; utility and commercial bulls 13.00-15.00; commercial to choice veaiers 16.00-28.00; cull and utility Salable sheep 2.500; good and choice woolcd slaughter lambs 100 lb. down choice and prime grades similar weights 21.75-21.25; cull to low good grades 14.00-20.00; choice and prime 97 tod 98 lb. fall shorn lambs 21.00-22.00; cull to choice slaughter sheen 6 .00 -9 .50. Mllivankee Livestock MILWAUKEE (Ti Hogs 800 25-50 lower: good to choice middleweight butchers 23.50-75; good and choice strongweight butchers 24.50-25.00; prime heavy butchers 23.00-23.75: light butchers 23.00-25.00; light sows 22.50.23.00; modiumweight sows 22.0022.50; heavv sows 21.00-21.50; stags 15.0018.00; boars 12.00-14.00; Cattle 1.100; steady; heifers and yearling prime 25.00-27.00; choice 22.00-24.00; good 18.00-21.0O: commercial 15.00-17.00: dairy bred helfer.s commercial 11.00-12.00; utility cows ll.nO-50; cutters 10.50-11.00; canners 10.00..50 hulls commercial 14.00-50; common and utility light 10.00-14.00.

Calves 2.50O: steady: choice veaiers 21.00 21.00; good 17.00-20; commercial and utility 12.00-16.00: culls 9.00.11.00. Sheep 200: stentiy; good to choice native lambs 17.00-20.00; yearUngs 10.00-14.00; ewes 4.00-7.00 STATE OF WISCONSIN, Municipal Court, Rock Co. Roger Collins, nalntlft Virgil L. Hardin, Detendanc and W. R.

Arthur Co. Garnishee Defendant TO: Virgil L. Hardin, Defendant. You are hereby notified a aumroona and garnishee has been issued against you and your property garnlsheed to satisfy the demand of Roger Collins, amounting to S15.92; Now unless you appear before Hon. Ralph F.

Gunn, Municipal Judge in said County, at his office In the City Hall, Janesville, Wisconsin, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of the 11 day of March, 1954. Judgment will be rendered against you. ad your property aeized sold to pay the debt. D. W.

KRUEGER Attorney for PlalntlH 427 Hayes Block, Janesville, Wisconsin. Prowlers- Mrs. H. Bussewitz Sled Dog Pulls Ton, Sets Record WEST YELLOWSTONE UB A sled dog owned by Al Holten, Santa Rosa, pulled 2,100 pounds of freight 25 feet yesterday and claimed a new world's record. North American Dog Derby officials said the previous record was 1,800 pounds, set eight years ago in Nome, Alaska.

May Award School Contracts Tomorrow A special meeting of the Janesville Board of Education has been called for 4:30 p. m. Wednesday at the high school at which time the letting of contracts for the new high school on Randall avenue will be considered. It is possible the official award of contracts will be made at that time, Supt. V.

E. Klrnitz, clerk of the board, said. Separate Twin Chicks Emerge From One Egg WEST HADDON, England Separate Uvin first on record in from a single egg at the Michael Wick- steed hatchery Monday. Wicksteed spotted the twin embryos while tsandUng the eggs in one of his incubators last week and was ready for the big event with half a dozen friends as witnesses. services for Mrs.

R. H. Bussewitz were held Sunday jn Milton Methodist Church with the Rev. Cecil Dawson and the Rev. William Carr officiating.

Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Waterloo. BRUSSELS. Belgium Ex- King Leopold of Belgium is leaving by plane Friday for a two- month trip to Latin America. His wife, the Princess De Rethy, will accompany him. Biggest Fib Wins Cherry Tree Prize DENVER radio station here celebrated Washington's Birthday by awarding a prize to William E.

Murphy of Denver for the biggest fib submitted by hopeful liars. Murphy's story concerned Paul Bunyan's little brother Calvin, who built the world's biggest Spelled out, that's Ireland, Jerusalem, Australia Southern Indiana. In keeping with the holiday. Murphy won a cherry tree from a local nursery and a hatchet donated by a sporting goods firm. iMourns Missing Dusf Sform in Texas DALLAS, Tex.

Naoiti Kumagai of Japan, probably that country's foremost geophysicist, arrived here yesterday to start a Texas tour and said he was he missed last week's severe dust storm. "I am always the student of unusual soil formations," he explained. St. Maiy's Boy Scouts WiU Be Reorganized Troop 1 of St. Mary's Catholic Church will be reorganized at a meeting, at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the school according to Val Weber, institutional representative. Boys of 11 and over and their fathers are invited to attend. The unit has been inactive since November because of lack of leadership. Mrs. Anna Renner LAKE GENEVA Mrs.

Anna Renner, 75, 406 Haskins Lake Geneva, died at 7:30 p.m. Monday following a long illness. Born Sept. 28, 1878, in Germany, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Hochmuth, she came to the United States with her parents in 1891. She was married to Gustave Renner Nov. 11, 1896. Mrs. Renner was a member of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church here and of the Ladies Aid Society of the church.

Survivors include two sons, Rudolph, Lake Geneva, and Herman, Woodstock, two daughters, Mrs. Walter McLernon, Lake Geneva, and Mrs. Frank Erckfritz, Harvard, 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He husband and two daughters preceded her in death. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Rev. H. J. Diehl officiating, burial will be in Hazel Ridge Cemetery. Elkhorn.

Friends may call at Steinke Funeral Home from 2 p.m. Wednesday until noon Thurs day when the body will be taken to the HAS NEW AUBI PHILADELPHIA (ffl A police car stopped the zigzagging car on a Philadelphia street and questioned the unidentified youth at the wheel. His explanation: 'My girl had hiccups and I was trying to scare her out of them." GOLD GOES ON TRIAL WASHINGTON Ben Gold, president of the fur and leather workers union, went on trial today on charges of lying in a non-Communist oath filed with the National Labor Relations Board in 1950. Poultrymen estimate that when a hen which does not produce is kept in a laying flock, it requires production of two other hens to pay for her keep. One Valuable CHARLESTON, W.

Va. Iff) When jailers came to that part of Dan Cunningham's commitment slip calling for "valuables," they hesitated and then wrote: "One baby." Cunningham, 25, was arrested yesterday on a drunk charge. He was pushing his infant son in a thej stroller, and arresting officer also brought the child to the jail. A short time later, the baby was released to his mother. Van Pool Denies Burglary lobs Pleas of not guilty to eight counts of burglary and one of automobile theft were entered in Municipal Court here Tuesday by Ralph E.

Van Pool, 23, of 804 S. Palm who had previously given police a signed statement in which he CMifessed 14 burglaries and two automobile thefts. The pleas were made when Van Pool was returned to court after undergoing 30 days of mental, phys-' ical and social examination in the state hospital at Mendota. Dr. Walter J.

Urben, superintendent of the hospital, reported that Van Pool was not mentally ill or deficient, according to results of the examinations. Preliminary hearing in the' case was set for Thursday afternoon and Van Pool was returned to the county jail. In his confession to city police. Van Pool had admitted three burglaries at the Janesville disposal plant, three at Campbell Oil Hardware three at the Fox Body and single offenses at the Frei Service Station, Lions Oil Co. office.

Five Points Service Station, the Evergreen Tavern and Town Country Shopping Center, the latter two just outside the south limits of the city. The burglaries occurred during the period from Sept. 9 to Dec. 20. He had also admitted the theft of the car of Elmer T.

Horton from a parking lot on Wall street and another from the Descns Janesville Motors used car lot. Van Pool had previously pleaded Voter Registration Deadline Wednesday The deadline for registration of Janesville voters for the I.Iarch 9 judicial primary is 5 p.m. Wednesday, it was announced today by Harlan Bradford, city clerk-treasurer. Persons who wish to make original registrations must appear at the city clerk's office while those desiring to change name or address may do so by telephoning the clerk's office in the city hall. The changes must be made by Wednesday evening, however, so poll lists can be prepared for the primary.

The registration will he re-opened Msu-ch 10 until March 24 for the April 6 municipal election. guilty to the theft of the Desens car and faces sentence on that charge. However, the case also has been continued until Thursday. In 1953 the U.S. birth rate was nearly 25 per 1,000 of population.

Start 'Em Early ROME, Ga. (JV-Baby's botUes contained moonshine instead of milk, and papa's in trouble. Policemen reported they found five pint bottles of non-tax paid whisky carefully tucked away under the pillow of a baby bed at the home of Pink Dean. TTiey charged Dean with illegal possession and put him under J500 bond. (Continued from Page 1) who escaped through the kitchen and out a rear door.

Investigation later revealed $2 missing from a purse of a daughter of the Hoags. The best clue in this case was a footprint found at 520 Milton where a window peeper had stood. Detectives said the footprint was of an unusual size and bore certain markings limiting the shoe to a small number, of wearers. Entered Unlocked Doors In both cases, rear doors had been left unlocked and entries were made through those doors. At the Hoag house, detectives said the Intruder had to know his way around very well to escape in such a hurry.

They said three turns were necessary in running through the kitchen but that nothing in that room had been upset. The escape was made in darkness. It was not known just what time the intruders entered the two places but at the Hoag home, a daughter had entered the house at 1:30 a.m. and found everything in order then. Passengers of an automobile whiqh left the city at about 3 a.m.

were to be checked today by police. One of the passengers is known to police and probably will be questioned. Police Chief Jaspe: A. Webb said the man is not resident of Janesville or Rock County. The $2, missing from the purse in the Hoag home, is believed to be the only loot in the two cases.

Mrs. Donald Jaeger, 429 S. Main a sister of Miss Casey and who lives in the other half of the same duplex, said her home may have been entered about the same time. She said nothing had been FOB U. S.

40-foot, one and one-half-ton model of SS. Nieuw Amsterdam is crated at Rotterdam, The Netherlands, for display at San Francisco, boat show starting March 5. CLASSIHED ADVERTISING PRODUCE CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMEfos Cards cf Thanks 3 Memurlam I Flowers. Funeral Goods 4 Funeral Directors 5 Monuments. Burial Lots 8 Notices 1 E.xcurslons and Travel 7b Senice 7e Personals Societies.

Lodges 9 Strayed. Lost. Found 10 ClilcaKn Prndacc CFTCAGO i.Ti Butter steady: receipts 2.172.538: wholesale huyinjr prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65; 92 A 65; 90 62.5: 89 61.5; cars 90 89 62.5. Eggs weak receipts 2G.214; wholesale buying price IH- cent lower; U.S. large 41.5: U.S.

mediums 40; U.S. 40: current receipts 39.5 checks and dirties 33.5. rhlcjuro Poultry CHICACO USDA Live poultry steady; receipts 1.20O coops on Monday; 750 coops on Tuesday: F.O.B. paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 28.31: light hens 18-20; fryen and broilers 22-25; old roosters 26-18. Chleain Potmlnea CHICAGO Arrivals .335.

on track 429; total U.S. shipments for Friday 8.53; Saturday 668; Sunday none; Monday 462: old stock supplies moderate; demand fair: market slightly weaker; Idaho russets bakers $3.75: new stock supplies moderate: demand moderate; market about steady; Florida round reds $2.20. Wisconsin MADISON FSMN Wisconsin American cheese market Tuesday: weak, demand very light: trade practically none. Moderate supply of small styles pressed for sale. Except for very light regular trade, government only buyer of Cheddars.

Selling prices, state assembly points. Icl: single daisies longhoms 35-361i; Cheddars 34H-37; midgests 3714-39S. AinoMorrva Automobiles tor Sale Airplanes for Sale Trucks. Buses for Sale Accessories, Tires. Parts Gas.

Oils. Antl-Freeze Motorcycles. Bicycles GRAIN ChlcaKo Cwh Grain CHICAGO Cash wheat: No. red 52.18»i. Com: No.

1 yellow No. 2. No. 3, sample grade No. 2.

white $1.68. Oats: Sample grade medium heavy white 75 'i; No. 1 white No. 1 heavy white 80H81: No. 3.

No. 4. 77V4: sample grade white 75. Soybeans: None. Barley nominal: malUng feed 93 Field, per 100 lb.

nominal: white clover 10.25-75; red top 57.00-58.00; alsike 17.00-18.00; timothy 12.50-13.50; red clover 27 .00 11 lib 12 13 14 15 Auto Repaii. Painting, etc 16 Cars. Trucks Wanted 17 SERVICES Business Service IS Shoe Hepairlng 18a Electrical ISb Bookkeeping Service 18c Letter Shop 18d Photography 18e Bob Sleigh Parties 18f Pest Control 18g Refrigeration Bottle Gas 181 Building, Contracting 19 Plaster. Cement Work 19a meaning. Dyeing Dressmaking.

Sewing a Foundation Garments Furs. Kepalrlng 21b Heating, Plumbing a Insurance. Bonds 23 Laundering 24 Moving, Trucking 25 Storage 25a Painting. Paperhanging 26 Printing, Binding Professional Services 28 Barbers. Beauty Shops asa Surveying 28b Repairing.

Refinishirg .29 Fumltu.e, Upholstery 29a Tailoring 30 aeaning, Pressing EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted. Female 32 Wanted, Male 33 Help, Male and Female 34 Help, Male Sales Help, Female 35a Situations Wanted. Female 38 SltuaUoos Wanted. Male 37 Business Opportunltle Collections Investments. Stock! Money tu Loan Wanted to Borrow LEGAL NOTICES February 10, 1954.

Notice Is hereby given that a petition for Annexation of the following described lands to the City Janesville, Rock County, Wisconsin Is to be circulated and later filed. The lands are described as follows: The East One Hundred Twenty feet (E. of the West Four Hundred Sixty Four feet 464') of the Northeast One- quarter of Section Thirty (30). Town Three (3) North Range Thirteen (13) East of the Fourth Principal Meridian. The above described parcel has been platted and ts knovm as Blocks Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7) and Eight (8) of the First Hawthorne Park Addition to the Town of Harmony.

Rock Wisconsin. Cal-Gates Company, Incorporated. Chester O. Callaway, Individually. Crystal Callavray, Individually, amton E.

Gates, IndivlduaUy. A. Gates, IndivlduaUy. STATE OF WISCONSIN, In County Court, for Roek County. In the Matter of the Descent ot the Lands of Leroy O.

Holloway, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at a special term of the County Court, to be held In and for said county, at the Court House, in the City o( Janesville, in said county, on the third Tuesday ot Mardi. 1964, being March 16. tha (oUowlng matter nUl be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: The appllcaUon of Homer D. Slawson to determine the heirship and descent of lands of Leroy O.

HoUoway, late of Fond du Lac. Wisconsin, said lands being described as follows, to-wit: Lot Number One O) Jn Block Number Nine (9) ol the Original Plat ol tha City ot Janesville, Rock County, Wisconsin. Dated this 18th day ol Feteuaiy. liS4. By the Court, HERBERT C.

STEINKAMP. Register In Piobatt. Wlllard P. McDermott, Attotney. FINANCIAL S8b 40 INSTRUCTION Schools.

Professions Instruction Classes Musical, Dancing Private InstrucUon 42 44 LIVESTOCK Dogs. Cats, Other Peta Mink. Rabbits, Frogs Birds, Canaries, etc. i 47b Horses. Cattle, etc 4S Saddle Horses, Ponies 48a Poultry and SuppUes 49 Livestock Wanted i SO MERCHANDISE Articles for Sal Farmers' Market 510 Boats.

Accessories 52 Sporting (3oods Trailers 52b Building Materials 53 Business Equipment .54 Farm Equipment S5a FueL Feed, FerUllzeri 5S Things to Eat Drink ST Household Gooda S9 Rental Service Jewehry, Watches, ate. 60 Machinery and Tools a Musical Merchandise 62 Radio A TV Equipment e2a Radio TV Service (2b Seeds, Plants, Flowem Si Specials at tha Stores 64 Wearing Apparel Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent 66 Ka ROOM AND BOARD Rooms with Board Elderly. Convalescents Rooms without Board Rooms, Housekeeping Vacation Places 70 Wanted. Rooms. Board 71 STATE OF WISCONSIN, In County Court, for Rock County.

In the Matter ot the Descent of the Lands of Claude S. Holloway, Deceased. Notice IS hereby given that at a special term of tha County Court, to be held In and for said county, at the Court House, In the aty of Janesville, In said county, on the third Tuesday of March, 1954, being March 16, 1964, the following matter be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: 1718 application ol Homer D. Slawson to determine the heirship and descent ol lands of Claude S. HoUoway, late ot Evanston, Illinois, said lands being described as follows, to-wit; Lot Number One (1) in Block Number Nine (9) oj the Original Plat of the City of Rock County, Wisconsin, Dated this lath day of February, 1954.

By the Court, HERBERT C. STEINKAMP. Register In Probata WllIaM r. McDennott. Attorney.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ApartraenU and Plata i Furnished Apartmenta 74a Business Places 75 Farms, Land tor Rant TraUer Camps Tto Houses for Rent Garages lor Rent Trailer Space Furnished He 77 77b Houses 77o Office, Desk Room ....71 Hunting Lodges 79a Hunting Land 79li Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Estate, Brokers Business Property 83 Farms, Lands for Sals 83 Houses for Sale 84 Lots tor Sale 85 Lake, River Cottages 86 Lake. River Lots 86a Winter Resorts 86b Exchange. Real Estate 88 Wanlc Real Estate 89 AUCTIONS Auction Sales i Auction Directory.