Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

OBITUARIES Fines Imposed on 29 Drivers Traffic violations in Janesville Kroening Divorce One of Four Given Approval of Court Alfred Anderson HLn home after 2 p.m. Alfred Anderson, (3, who was in; the pJumbing and healing business, pj tinUl failing health forced him to! fines for 13 drivers whose casesi rtivorcp anH her formerlhart retire suffered a fatsl heart LAKE GENEVA Christian'were called in courtigranted a divorce and her formerihad tack at 8:45 p.m. Monday in his for Edwin F. Glo-jhere Monday by Judge Ralph F. home, 1209 Racine St.

A member of First Lutheran 2 Boys Wreck Stolen Car runaways from Police Seek Owner of Abandoned Safe state Boys School a. Waukesha granted a divorce and her former'had 4 hours and 14 minutes of rL niKft before ending 65. who died suddenly in his.Gunn. Vehicle operators wel-c escapade in custody of the when the church was buiU at N. I life member of I Keith R.

Oslrem, 20. at ilhe Chicago Art InsUtute and forfeited bond of $33.20 and Mr. Anderson, son of Andrcwifry Theater. He was also a mem-lhad his driver's license suspended Jackson and Ravine streeLs. and Mattie Nelson Anderson, was ber of the Geneva Lake Art Assn.

bom near Orfordville April 5, 1882.land Oak Park Art Assn. As a child he moved to Beloit Survivors are a brother. Charles, parents and at the age of 14 came to Janesville. Mr. Anderson and Tilla Paulson were married in Mlwaukee April 8.

1908. I Surviving are his wife; two daughters. Mrs. Harold G. Pcder- and a niece, Mrs.

Dorothy Kipple, of Chicago. for 90 days on conviction of a charge of driving over 65 mires an hour in the daytime. His court record of four traffic violation convictions since 1953 was considered when penalty was imposed. RoUo M. Curry, 62, Rockford.

plant were married at Fort Wood. Aug. 21, 1954. and sep- jarated Aug. 1, 1955.

Other divorces granted Included: Vincent Jungenberg, 27, a North Samuel L. Hinkle i Services for Samuel L. Hinkle.j^'^^ Ujtheran parish secretary, both of salvation Anny. Capt. and Mrs.

BoUwahn gave the song service accompanied by Mrs. George Buehl. Burial was in Fassett Cemetery, Edgerton. Janesville; two granddaughters, Nordis and Christine Pederson; one brother, Melvin Anderson, Beloit; fcwr sisters. Mmes.

Minnie Kettle, Hannah Taylor, Mary Kettle and Jessie Lentz, all of Han- driving after revocation of his 11 cense and was fined 5100 for Intoxicated driving. He entered no contest pleas to both counts. Vernon W. Anderson. 43, Gary, mem.

During that time they: Took a Pontiac car at Waukesha and drove it to Palmyra. Crui.sed in the Palmyra area abandoned the Vincent Jungenberg, 27, a North mid then abandoned the car. Western Railroad switchman, from baoloR the keys in the front Mrs. Marie Jungenberg, 22, Madi-i of a Palmyra home, son, on charges of cruelty. They! Chevrolet owned were married in Wautoma, July 11, 1950, and have been separated since the fall of 1954.

Custody of three children was given to the father. Jessie F. Matteson, 43. superintendent of the Great Lakes Mills here, against Mrs. Dorothy Matte by Ira Frederickson Jr.

and drove south. Wrecked the car on the BorR road two miles south of Dclavan. The boys, one 16 and the 15, were seen by John Kleven, avan Township, who has been em- over. Tvvo Clifford La Sure Henry Pe- Nels Anderson, preceded him George Williams, Joe intoxicated driving charge and his of an child. Mrs.

Rose O'Danicl. 33. Janesville, from Allen L. O'Daniel, 38, a truck driver, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. They Pallbearere were a year.

In other intoxicated driving cas- jes, not guilty pleas were made by lOscar W. Skogen. 42, Beloit. or-j 'dered to trial April 26. and Wilbur son on of shenff department, near the intersection of Highway 15 and forfeited bond of SlOO on anidcsertion.

She was given custodyJCOun'y sheriffs department, near were married in Dubuque. July 22, 1941. and are the parents death. Fields and Smith. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Fir Lutheran' Mrs. Elizabeth Kelty Vand'enlangenberg, 367of 662 fourchildrcn who wereplaced Church the Rev. Myron AusUn-l Funeral services for Eliza- Eastern ordered to trial in costody of the mother. The fam- soti Bunal wUl be Kelty. former JanesvUle resi- 3.

ily formerly resided in Footville. Hill Cemetery. Friends may Chicago, will bel Speeders Pay Fines Sale was ordered in the foreclo- wi at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Chi- Speeding violations on Conter'sure acUon of First National Bank at 2 p.m. in Mt.

and Milton avenues in Janesville I vs. Albert R. Mezcr, and a judg- Cemetery here. TTie funeral and in one case involving a Beloit jwas originally planned for Tuesday traffic accident brought Frederick C. but was delayed one day.

Miss Ida Shanohon fines ranging from SIO to to the following: Leo J. Manogue. 20, Milton Junction; John L. Mickle, 25, Alton; Bernard E. Poole, 35, Be-j funeral of Frederick Casper Weidman, S6.

r-i-c-r TJ. who died Monday morning in his Lucile S. Ehinger. 31, Fort At- home, 404 S. Summit wiU be of a coming house Robert P.

Duane. 27, of 451 held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in 'N- Peari Luther L. MiUs, 56, Lowell. the Rev.

Mr. Leh- St at 3 621 S. Third Cecil E. man officiating. Burial will be ers, 40.

of 809 Harding John LoweU Cemetery. Friends confmed there for the An sni i County Trunk O. Kleven approached the car. JanesvUle police recovered a locked safe Monday night and early this afternoon were still attempting to locate the owner. There are no reports here of the theft of the safe.

The 300-pound vault was found on the sidewalk near 504 Prospect at 10:30 p.m. and police were told it was not there one hour earlier. Two policemen attempted to lift it off the sidewalk but found it difficult to move and called an automobile wTecker to have it moved to the police station. The name, John Counter, to printed on the safe but that proved of little value to police in determining ownership. Officers said there had been an attempt at some time to break open the safe but it was not known If it was a recent attempt.

(Continued from Page 1) leveled, as were some six business buildings. The front of the thinking the pair needed help. Sal- youths pulled out at a high adjoining it col- of speed, crossed Highway 50 to the Board farm road and missed a curve south of the "It hit like a ball fire and TTie car slid down an towarf Dnimright." said ment and landed on its top. wiert reported at Maple Qty and Otto, Just across the from Oklahoma. Daylona (Continued from Page 1) trol at 3 a.

m. but by then the 46- room hotel was gone. The theater, a jewelry store and a children's dress shop were destroyed when front and rear walls collapsed. J. L.

Cartwright, district manager of the State Theaters, owner of the Empire, said that loss would be at least $150,000. Nat Landin. manager of the hotel, said the building was worth about $50,000. Closing Markets Kleven took the two to the sheriffs department at 1 a.m. The 15- year-old driver was treated at the jail for minor cuu and bruises.

They were being held for the Boys School today. ment of J6.120.81 granted in the foreclosure of Beloit Building and 1 Loan Association vs. Ralph F. Finger. The foreclosure of First National Bank vs.

Wallace Nehls was over to April 16. Sale in the partition suit of Gilman Inman vs. Mrs. Virginia Inman and others of TT m. a Bradford farm for $65,600 was irgt WaVe confirmed.

Storm Follows call this evening at the Hickey Funeral Home, Whitewater. Mr. Weidman was born in Low-! ell June 10, 1869, the son of and Catherine Krause Weidman. He graduated from Whitewater State and served as principal in the Reeseville, Unity and Hustisford schools. Surviving are his wife; tliree daughters, Mrs.

Arnold Schultz, Mrs. William Krebs and Jlrs. Martin DeFries, all of Whitewater; one son, John, of Waukesha; and eight graiidchildren. Robert Page Services for Rob-' ert ILekm Page, 83. of 208 Park Lane, will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Congregational Chureh. Burial will be in Fassett Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ellingson FUneral Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Masonic rites will be D.

Schultz, 40, of 603 Laurel and Duane Smith, 19, of 1039 Putnam Ave. In other traffic violation cases: Alice M. Steele. Brodhead. withheld plea to a charge of failing to control speed in a Magnolia township accident March 26 and case was continued to April Donald H.

Lasch, 31. Rte. 2, Janes-j ville, was fined $25 for illegal passing; Daniel E. Andrews, 21, Rte. 2.

South Beloit, was ordered to trial April 26 when he pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to control speed when his car hit a utility pole in Rock Township Mareh 23; Frank E. Hamm, 50, Milwau- 'kee, was ordered to trial April 17 for failing to yield to approaching traffic. License Bonds of $12 for operating censed vehicles were forfeited by Thomas A. Bigeloiv. Rte.

3, Dela-j Harold C. Jensen, 452 N. EDGERTON Ftineral Victor C. PeUU. 1812 for Mrs.

Oscar E. Obeng were and Frank B. Kauff- past Hi years. Miss Shanahan was bom In October 1872 at Richmond, Wis. She was a member St.

Andrew's Catholic Church. Surviving is a brother, John of Delavan. The funeral will be at 9 a.m. Thursday in St Andrew's Otholic C3iureh, the Rev. James Clark officiating.

Burial will be in St. An-' Cemetery- Friends may call at the Monroe Funeral Home Wednesday evening. The rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Wednesday. NOTICE! TTie family of the late Mss Ida Shanahan requests that friends please omit flowers.

Adv. An action on a note brought by Durfee Bros. Roofing Co. vs. Ruby Stewart and others was put over until the November term of court.

Judge Fox denied a motion for review of Beloit City Council proceedings in the case of Stellamae Romano vs. Gty of Beloit. relating to establishing a street grade and the levy of a ivcial assessment. Transferred to the trial calendar; were divorce disputes In the cases of Alvis. Merklein vs.

Marlys Merklein and Violette O'Leary vs. William O'Leary. Mrs. Oscar Oberg here Friday, the Rev. M.

G. Sanford, First Congregational Church, officiating. The song service was by Mrs. Ira Wentler. accom-j panied by Judy Williams.

The body was taken to Rockford for cremation. Fred Rubitzky mann, 1308 Blaine Ave. In other license violation eases: Clare R. Fike, 353 S. High St, was fined $25 for driving without a license; Gerald L.

Demrow, 16, Rte. 4, Janesville, was fined $10 for violating terms of an instruction permit; Ceroid O. Piggott, 20, Madi-j son. was fined $10 for violating a driver's license; and EDGERTON FUneral services iRichaixl L. DeHart.

17. Rte. 2, Ed-j tor Fred Rubitdcy were held here igerton, was fined $10 for diriving Sunday with Rabbi Swar- senslor. Temple Beth El, Madison, officiating. Burial was In Forest Hill Cemeteiy, ISIadison.

Mrs. George Kaaub Funeral Services for Mrs. Oorge Knaub. who died Sunday in Burlington, win be at 2 p.m. 8 p.m.

Wednesday. Mr. Page, who died in Edgerton Memorial Hospital Monday morning, was a retired feirmer. Willis C. Clack Willis C.

Qack. businessman, husband of the former; Prof. Mauree Applegate. La Crosse State College faculty, died unexpectedly Ttiursday in Madison. Mrs.

Clack discovered the body, when she retapied from La Crosse to Madison for the spring vacation. They were married Dec. 16, 1955, in La Crosse. Mr. Qack was associated with his son in Clack Water Service.

Madison. Mrs. Clack is a former Rock County superintendent of scfaocds. The funeral was held Saturday. George Hans Former Janesville resident George Hans, 90, died March 26 at his home in St Petersburg, Fal.

Mr. Hans, native of Rochester, N. came to Janesville in 1S95 when he became superintendent of Marzluff Shoe factoo'. He later managed a shoe factory in Milvraukee for eight years and was manager of the Selby Shoe Co. at Hamilton, Ohio, when he retired and moved from Oncinnati to Florida.

His wife Anna died in 1922. Surviving are one daughter. Mabel Hans, a son. Fred Hans, and a granddaughter, aU of St Petersburg. Burial will talce place in Guicin- naU in May.

Lloyd Fawcett Fawcett. 51. of 304 S. Main St. died Monday evening in a Madison hospital.

Mr. Fawcett was bom at Lancaster. June 21, 1904. He was married to Marie Jackering, Nov. 26.

1933. at Edgerton. He was employed by the Highway trriler Co. many years and for the past years at Fairbanks, Morse and Beloit He was a member ol Fulton Lodge. AM.

Surviving are his wife and a sen, Ronald, at home. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jones Funeral Home, the Rev. Paul Smith officiating. Masonic rites will be con-i ducted by Willard Larson.

The jChurch here, the Rev. Henry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Salisbury-Schilke Funeral Home Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Emma B. Catlin services for Mrs. Emma B. Catlin, who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday in tlJe rickson FUneial Home. Ihe Rev.

Wallace Christen officating. Burial will be in Hickory Grove Cemetery. Spring Prairie. IViends may call at the funeral home this evening. Mrs.

Lena Htmdley LAKE Lena Elizabeth Hundley. 90. a former resident of Milford and Hutibleton. died 3tK)oday in a Columbus hospital. She was bom in Hubbleton Oct 14.

1865. Surviving are three sons William, of Columbus. Cari. of Bloom City, and Arnold, of Beloit and three daughters. Mrs.

Herman Struck. Miami. Mrs. James Ashmore. Beloit and Mrs.

Cyril Nickersoo. Columbus. The body is at the Hoskins- Westjn Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. without a license. Bond of $10 was forfeited by Lyle BUden, 27, of 524 Park for parldng too far from the and $6 bonds for paridng violations were forfeited by Laura Schaller, 1604 Marion and Robert E.

Schellenberger. 107 S. Ringold St Dean and Donald Richards, 19- year-old twins of Rte. 3, Janesvolle, were fined $80 each when they guilty to larceny charges involving the theft' of auto sories. After they were arrested, police recovered hubcaps, skirts, an auto radio and other stolen accessories.

In misconduct cases: Lyle K. Fanis, 30, Rte. 4, Janesville, was placed on probation for a year for disorderly conduct: Gerald L. Tracey, 21. of 1509 Beloit was fined $10 for peace Roland K.

Burkheimer. 28, of 460 Western withheld plea until April 9 to a disorderly conduct charge, and Leo H. Hegeman, 51, Milner Hotel, pleaded no contest to an intoxication charge and sentence postponed until April 9. Beloit Fire Chief Is Seriously 111 Beloit Fire Chief Glen Davis was stricken with a heart attack wbile working in his yard at 9 p.m. Monday.

He was taken to Beloit hospital and okj'gen administered. No report has been issued today on his condition, but no visitors were being permitted. Early Elkhom Voting Heavy ELKHORN A heavy vote was seen today in Elkhom. A total 285 ballots had been cast by a.m. A record spring vote w-as recorded in 13S2, when 1.439 cast baUou.

All-time record for any election was set In November 1952. At tJiat time 1,791 votes were counted. Elkhom Prisoner Returned to Colorado ELKHORN William F. Young. 55.

who gave himself up to local police last week, sayiitg he had stolen $20 from the University! Club at Denver. was turned over to the Denver County deputy this morning for a return trip to; Colorado. Young told authorities here he has spent more than half his life in prisons. He said his coatcicnce bothered him about the Denver theft REA Electrical Sales $347,780 Electricity distributed by Ihe Rock County Electric Association during 1955 amounted to $347,780.31. it was reported from Madison today in behalf of the REA organization here.

The state repor a margin of $34,572.02 in receipts over expenses wbich may be used to make repayment on REA loans. Tbe taxes paid by tlie organization were reported as 55L5L Elkhom Divorce Ruling Affirmed A WahvtMih County Court decision in the divorce proceedings of Harold Peck vs. Eunice Peck was affirmed the Supreme Court Tuesday. The appeal by Mrs. Peck! State Firm Seeks South Beloit Site SOUl'H BELOIT The Merrill Door Co.

of Merrill. has re -i quested the South Bekut city cil to assist it in locating a factoo' site. Officials of the firm state they need between 7,000 and 20,000 square feet The company manufactures oveibead doors for garages. Passenger in Mishap Fined at Elkhom ELKHORN Raymond D. Bennett.

20. Rte. 3. paid $25 fine and costs on a disorderly conduct charge when he appeared before Justice Warren Welkos last night Bennett was a passenger in the car of Ernest Lohman, 20, Aurora, when it went off 15 at the intersection with County TVunk A earty Monday. Lohman was taken to Lakeland Hospital.

Ice Going Out of Lake Koshkonong AU the ice wiU be out of Lake Kbshkonmg by toolght, Ralph Folk, a laJce resident predicted at noon today. The unseasonably warm weather of Monday and Tuesday brought a faster breakup thsn anticipated so that the lake WiU be free of ice on the same date it was a year ago- AprU 3. Janesville was drenched with iu third rainfall in as many days long before this morning, the rain pounding down in the form of an electrical storm that followed the hottest day here in close to sLx months. Precipitation totalled .62 of an inch in the rains that feU around 4 o'clock this morning. And with rain.

Rock River climbed to a point two feet higher than it was a week ago. it was reported at the sewage treatment plant The river is still a long way from flood stage, however. Yesterday Southern Wisconsin citizens suffered through a hot humid day that found the mercury climbing to 78 degrees by late afternoon, highest mark since Oct. 11. It was the warmest April 2 since 1934 and vi-as doubly uncomfortable because it came so suddenly.

The high previously this year was the 65 recorded on Easter Sunday. Today brought more high temperatures, 75 at noon, but a wind alleviated the mugginess that made Monday so oppressive. The early morning low was an unseasonable 62 at 1 a.m. More showers and scattered thunderstorms, possibly severe, are predicted for the state this afternoon and tomomnr wiU be er. The low tonight will be in the low 40s.

the hiqh Wednesday near 50. the forecast states. Ida Brasel, who Uves between Drumright and Gushing. Sam O'Kelley said two buildings were flattened haU a block from his home in Drumright but his television antenna was not even bent "It sounded like a dozen jets." he said. "Every clock in town stopped at 9:36 p.m.." said Forest Brokaw.

radio station manager from by Gushing. He said almost every business building in town was damaged. Leaps Fart of Town The top half-story of a IVs-story house was carried away, and another home was into the street, where it wrapped around a parked car as a sort of "makeshift garage," Brokaw said. The Miami fire chief, J. R.

Huxhall, said the funnel hopscotched over the southeast portion of ami to cause scattered damage. The National Guard was caUed out to assist Miami rescue workers. The tornado went on to just south of Quapaw and into Baxter Springs, Kan. A tavern and a residence on the south edge of Quapaw were demolished. Mr.

and Mrs. Lon Jones were injured when their 2-story home on the south edge of Baxter Springs was hit 8 are Injured The tornado near Davenport struck at 9 p.m.. Injuring eight members of the E. J. Bailey family tliree miles south of the town.

At Hopeton, Mrs. Ross Veetch was hit on the head by a flyingj object as she scurried toward a storm cellar. She was not beUeved seriotisly injured. Mrs. Paul Clegg.

her daughterj Marsha and son Bill were hospitalized at Enid after a exploded" their home near Pwid Creek. No injuries were reported from the other funnels, although some damage occurred. Tornadoes also Beloit's Pigeons to Occupy Court Here on Wednesday Are pigeons fowl? This is one of the questions Which wiU be decided by Circuit Judge Harry S. Fox and a jury here starting Wednesday. The case, brought to CSreult Court on a change of venue from the Beloit Municipal Owrt is In the case of City of Betolt vs.

Orion Hendricks. Asst City Atty. D. E. Engebret son.

Beloit said that Beloit has an ordinance whidi prohibits residents from allowing animals or fowl from running at large. Hendricks is alleged to be tlie owner of about 200 pigeons which flew about his neighboriiood. causing complaints from citizeas of the area. He said today that in addition to proving that a pigeon is a "fowl" under the general ordinance that Hendricks is the owner of them. Marshall Robson.

Beloit attorney. wiU appear for the defense, and has iiidicated that he may question ttjc validity of the ordinance itself. A case against Mcnin Hendricks, involving the same issues, probably will be dismissed by the city, it was said today. UVESTOCZ tlmtock CmcACO hoci gnrnilr amoMi 35 kmtr on butcb- cn and KWI Insuncn ai much SO lower on twtchen In later and doling trade; moit mixed trade Iota 1 to UO-380 lb. butcben a (nr hundred head roosUy No.

1 and ai liO-230 lb. 15.50-1S.T5: around a double deck No. 1 and 3a 300-215 Ih. lortcd fbr mde at U.90: a limlled volume No. 3 and 3i 370310 lb.

14JO-1S .35: larcer loU toon up to around GOO Ibi rLtS -UJO with averaxei around HO lb. moftlj U.7S-13 .00. Salable cattle T.50O: salable 300; fteen hl(h cholee and better icarce. (teadjr; other pallet iknr, iteady to SO lower: betters alow, iteady to 35 lower; eowt tiiOr ateady; and vealen Heady to itroas; itocken and teeden fully Iteady; a toad mixed and prime 1.350 lb. steen 21 a few loadi high choice and mixed choice and prima 1.150.

1.385 lb. welchu 2L7S-2XTS: choice iteen 1J.0O-ZL5O; most (ood (rade steers 16.TS- 18.50; commercial to low (ood grades 14.50-I&9O: good to choice hcUers 16.3$. 30.50; uUUty to lot good grades 13.00-18.00; utility and commercial cows UJO.14.00: canners and cutters 10.00-12.SO; most utll. Ity and commercial mulls 14.00 -18 good and choice vealers 2L0O most cull to commercial vealers 10.00-30.00; good and choice S3S-80O lb. stacker and feeding steers laoO a load of good and choice 408 lb.

heifer calves 18 .00. Salable sheep IJOO; slaughter lambs moderately acUve. strong to raoaUy 50 higher for two days; slaughter sheep mainly steady; good to prime wooled lambs 110 lbs. down 19JO.2L00: a deck 110 lb. averages at SOM; a few good and choice 135 lb.

weights at 18 cull to low good lambs 12.00 -19 several loadi and lots mostly choice 83-104 lb. shorn lambs No. 1 and shorn pelu 19.2S-19.TS: a load carrying mixed No. 1 to 3s. mainly No.

1 and 2 pelu lb. at 1 cull to choice wooled S.04JO; a few shorn ewes S.00-T MUwaakec Uveslaek MILWAUKEE ITI -10 :30 a-m. report: Hogs UOO; steady to 35 higher; U. S. No.

1 -3 -3 butchers 30O-33O lbs. 15 Page 13 JTANESVnXE DAILT GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1956 to "i hither: 93 score AA 57: 92 A 57: SOB 55.S: 89 MJ; cars 90 Si35; 89 Eggs steady to firm: receipts 13.500: holesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; U.S. large whites per cent A's 41: muted 39.3: mediums 39; U.S. standards 38.5: dirties 36.5; checks 3S; current recelpU 3T. rucaao reallry CHICAGO poultry about steady on caponettes and young stock, barely iteady on betis; recelpu in coopa Monday 360 coopi.

420OO f.ahk paying prices unchangedH heavy hens 2377; light hens broilers or fryera 24.5-25.5: old roosters 14.5-15.5; caponettea under 4H lbs. 25-36. over 4H Ihs. 29-30; hen turkeys 33-34. GRAIN Chicago Cash Orala CmCACO none.

Com: No. 1 yellow 1.40: sample grade l.SSH-SSS. Oats: No. 1 heavy white 68H; Na 1 extra heavy white No. 3 sa Soybean oU: 14M: soybean meal 49.50.

50.00. Barley nominal: malting chotca 1.30-40; feed JS-LOO. LEGAL MOTICES strong weights 15.00-15.50; prime heavies 14.35-14.75: light butchers 14.50-15.25; light sows 13.00-14.00: heavy sows 11.25-12.75; stags 7.00-9100; boars 5.00-5.50. Cattle IJOO; strong to 25 higher; yearlings, heifers prime 21.00-23.00; choice 19.0D-2L0O; good 16.0O-1I.00; uUIlty and commercial heifers 10.00-12.00; uUllty cows 13.00-13.00: canners. cutters 10.00-12.00; commercial bulls 15.00-1550: tiUIlty bulla 10.00-1.100: commercials 14.00-1S .00.

calves rsOO: steady; good to choice 17.00-21.00: uullty to commercial 12.00. IT.OO: Cttlls 8.0O.12.0O. Sheep am: 25 higher; prime wooled 20.0.30.75: Mod choice native dipped lambs 19.0O-30.0O: fair to medium 14.00-1 ewes 4.00-8.00. PRODUCE STATE OF WISCONSIN Rock County Court Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mair O'Rourke. Deceased.

A pettUon having been tiled, representing that Mary O'Rourke; late of the Qty of Janesville. Rock County. Wisconsin, died lesute. and that the Last Win and Testament of deceased dated February 17, 1938 (and codld thereto) be admitted to probate, and that Letters Testamentary (or. of Administration with the wlU annexed) be granted, and for determlnatloa and adjudication of heirship; rr IS ORDERED: Thai said petition be heard, at a terra of Court at the Cotirt House in the Oty ot Janesville.

County of Rock. State ot Wisconsin, commencing on the 17th day of April. 195S. at Uie opening of Court on that day or as soon thereafter aa said petition can be heard; That the Ume within which creditors of the deeeaied shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance Is hereby fixed and limited up to and Indudbig the 30th day of June, USS; That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Cburt on the 36th day ot June. 1956, at the opeidns of court on that day.

or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard: That nouce thereof be given by pobllca- Uon of this Order for three consecuUva weeks, once In each In The Janesville Dally Gazette. Ihe first publlcatloB to be within fifteen days from Uie date hereof; and by mailing a copy of this Order to Interested person whose post ofnce address is known or can with ntsonabte diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days the hearing or proceeding. Dated March 19th. 1S5S. By the Court.

HERBERT C. CTEINKAMF Register la Probata John W. Crass. Attorney. 19 E.

MUu-aukee Street. JanesvUle. Wisconsin. MADISON American cheese market arm today: demand fair to good: adequate supplies available at unchanged prices for normal trade re- qulrements; market more active In antlcl. pation of price adjustment to reflect cents advance In dairy su; purchase price for cheese April 1 support program ese on or after Selling prices, state assembly lnts.

car loU: Cheddars, moisture basU. S-33H: single daisies )ti -35; longhoms 34U-35: midgets 58-17. ruraas CHICAGO Butter steady; receipts 969.000: liuylng prices unchanged SOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a meeting of the TonTi Board of the Town of Harmony. Rock County, Wisconsin, to be held at the Home of the Oerk on the 12tli day of April. 1956.

Uiere wUl be heard the peutlon of Ben Schneider, for an amend-' ment to the lonlng ordinance of the Town of Harmony. Rock County. Wisconsin, changing the following described premises from AafUCULTURAL to COMMERCIAL, to-wit: That part of the West Half of the Northwest Quarier (NWU) of Section Thirty-Three (33) (3) North. Range TWr- teen (13) East (Township of Harroooy) Rock County, Wisconsin described as fbllows: Commencing ftor place of beginning at the point of intersection of Ruger Aveime Road with the East line of the West Half (WK) of the Northwest Quarter of Section Thirty-Three (33) nmnUig thence Westerly along the canter line of Ruger Avenue Road for a distance of 40 rods to a point In center ot laid Ruger Avenue Road; thence running North In a straight Una to a point In the North Section line ot said Section Thlrty-three (33); thence East in a stralRht line along and upon said north section line of said Section Thirty-Three (33) to the point of Jnter- sectkm of the East line of the West Half (W4) of Uie Northwest Quarter of Section Thirty-three (33i with the north section Une of said Seetkn Thirty-Three (33); thence South In a straight line along and upon the East line of Uie West Half KVI'i) ot the Northwen quarter (NW'i) of Section Thirty-Three (33) to the olace of begtn- nlng In the center of said Ruger Road. ClasaBed Display Display ACCEPT BID city Monday night accepted the bid of 3(6 submitted Stcaley and Kors- of Beloit for sanitary sewer installation.

TTie bid was lowest of five submitted. Cost of laterals, IW.OOO, was not included. ACTO BLANKET StOlES WiUiam Kakuske, 20 Riverside reported to police Mtmday night thjt a $10 auto Manket was stolen from his car while it was parked in an alley behind Kressin's Ixjdy will be Uken to Lancaster on Thursday for services at 2 p.m. in the Methodist Church. Burial will was on-the questiw, of uHether court had exceeded its St The theft occurred between in denying support money for minor son in her custody wliile he i r- I I I I LOANS CMk TM 20 SIOOM 30000 aoQjoo 34 1mm tmr'Mn $25.00 3S.0O 45.00 aw ttOO.

aM MM. t. tSOO. $300 MiiaM rsM fkargs dcM Ml lined LOANS UP TO $2000 PAone Pleasant 4-6646 for your money today! FAMILY FINANCE CORPORATION of 111 East Milwaukoa Street OppoiHa Myar't Thactr. I I was attending college.

The ques-'iomcy fees for the purpose of tak I tion of uliether the husband should ing tJie appeal to the Supreme be in Hillside Cemetery. charged with the costs and also involved. Sell Unuse(i 0 Articles With Gazette Classified Ads Do It Now! Fill Out This Handy Want Ad Order Form Now and Make Some Extra Money Janesville Daily Gazetto Janesville, Wlseoosin WANT AD ORDER Date Name Address Gty Phone PRINT YOUR AD HERE Otrla tha days at lha wack ym snnt your ad to run. FRL, SAT. Ads must rtm on consecutive days at these low rates.

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