Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

OBITUARIES IS. Rose M. Harrison several years Her husband died ago. Arrangements for the funeral are being made at the Ryan Funeral Home. Thomas Mcintosh Funeral services for Thomas William Mclntbsh infant son of Mr.

and Mrs, Thomas Mcintosh, were held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in an Edgerton funeral home, the Rev. M. G. Sanford officiating. Burial was in Fassett Cemetery.

Mrs. Rose M. Harrison, 81, of 11 S. Fremont Janesville resident, for 16 years, died early Tuesday! morning in Mercy Hospital where) she had been a patient for the past nine days. The former Rose Montgomery, daughter of William and Rose Mc- Urath Montgomery, was bom in County Antrim, Ii-eland, Aug.

21, 1873. She came to Brooklyn. Iowa, with her parents at the age of 11 years. Miss Montgomery and Edward Harrison were married July 3, in Brooklyn. Mr.

Harrison died Jan. 1937, after which Mrs. Harrison came to Janesville to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Ray G. Weeks, 11 S.

Fremont St. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Tama Chapter (Iowa) Order of Eastern Star, and Janesville Eastern Star Study aass. Surviving are three sons, Ray M. and Olaf Steffrud Funeral services for Olaf Steffrud, who died July 19, were held Friday. Burial was in Jenson Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Marcus Aflangrud, Ottar Vien, Andrew Staff, Martin Clevan. Otto Linnerud and Lars Lund. The Rev. and Mrs. Albin Tippans were vocalists, accompanied by Mrs.

RoUand Tellefson. Mrs. Gusla Pierce MONTICELLO Mrs. Gusta Pierce, 94, MonticeUo's oldest resident and mother of Mrs. Qark Wilco Elkhom, died in her home here Monday following three weeks illness.

She was born Feb. 12, 1861, in New Glarus Township. Her marriage to Samuel H. Pierce took place in 1884. She had lived in this village since 1904.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Jacob Schultz and jMrs. Stillman Huntley, Monticello, and Mrs. Luverne Piren, Monroe; tvvo sons, James, of New Glarus, and Samuel, of Monticello; a sister, Mrs.

Ellen Soper, Monticello: 12 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Lyle'C. Harrison, 'both of in the Zwingli Evangeli- JanesviUe and Jay E. Harrison, Di.xon, one daughter, Mrs.

Ray G. Weeks, Janesville; three grandchildren. Dean Harrison, Dixon, Lonna and Edward Weeks, both of Janesville, a great Wednesdaj'. son, Craig Harrison, Di.xon. Four brothers and three sisters preceded her in death.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev. Sidney J. Francis, First Presbyterian Church officiating and at 2 p.m.,Friday in Bramer Funeral Home, Brooklyn, Iowa. Burial will be in lOOF cemetery in Brooklyn.

Friends may call at file Janesville funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. cal and Reformed Church, the Rev. A. C.

Achtemeier officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Voegeli Funeral Home after 10 Mrs. H. B.

Parker Mrs. H. B. Parker, 79, of 415 N. Jackson JanesviUe resident since 1942, died at 5:30 p.m.

Monday in a local nursing home. She had been iU for the past year. The former Minerva Ann Gee was born in Germantown, July 29, 1875. She was married to Hiram B. Parker in 1894.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker moved from Marshfield to Milton in 1937, where they lived before locating in Janesville. He died in 1953. Mrs.

Parker was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Church Aid, the Bible Class and lona Society of the church; Janesville Rebekah Lodge, No. 171, Crystal Camp, Royal Neighbors and Daughters of the GAR. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sam Hodge, Janesville; one son, Wayne H. Parker, Milwaukee; four grandchildren and two grandchildren.

Services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Reining Funeral Home, the Rev. Sidney J. Francis, First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Milton Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evuning. Members of Crystal Camp. will meet at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs.

Helen J. Keegan Services for Mrs. Helen J. Keegan, 624 S. Garfield were held at 9 a.m.

Monday in St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. John McNamara officiating. Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery at Oregon. Pallbearers were R.

T. Madden, John O'Hara, Harry a Edward Mitchell, Chris and Andrew TuUey, The Married Women's Sodality attended in a body. Peronista Party Leaders Resign BUENOS AIRES, Argentina m- President Peron's party in the House of Deputies today accepted the resignations of its leaders as officers of the House and chose an almost entirely new group to replace them. The move was in compliance with Peron's July 15 proclamation asking Peronista officers of the House to step'down as part of his national pacification program. Peron announced then his own surrender of the party leadership and said government officials would resign their party posts.

Monday the president stood firm against appeals from the party, junta that he continue as Peron-, ista chief. Week-Long Wrangle Peronista deputies have 'been wrangling for a week over their choices for officers of the House of Deputies. Agreement on a slate finally was reached in a se that ended at 2:30 a.m. today. Their election is assured because of the overwhelming Peronista majority.

The result was a deleat lor labor leader Peronista deputies who hold more than a fourth of the seats in the House and sought to control its administration also. The only labor leader named for a top post was Pedro A. Alberlelli, also of Buenos Aires province, proposed for second vice president. Will Be Accepted The Peronista junta, made up of representatives from all over the country, has asked Alberto Teissaire, party president and vice president of the republic, and other members of the party's su- prem.e council, to withdraw theirj resignations. But Teissaire said that as government officials they must obey Peron's proclamation to perform only the functions of govemm.ent.

Peron's refusal to change his decision when the junta called on him makes it virtually certain the resignations of Teissaire and the council members will be accepted. i '-4 .1 cvittw 'sn't all beer and skitUes. Duke of Edmburgh, whose civic chores are many and varied is framed in brick during one of his more unusual inspection of a model section of London's sewer pipe. The part of an historical collection at the British capitals county hall commemorating the centenary of London's mam drainage system. (AP wirephoto) Whitewater Pastor Plans 3-Week "Busman's Holiday" A.

John A. Dickerson EDGERTON John (Jack) Dickerson, 72, long identified with the tobacco industry in Southern Wisconsin and former Edgerton postmaster, died Tuesday morning in a hospital in Reedsburg. Since leaving Edgerton Mr. Dickerson lived in Reedsburg. He was postmaster from 1926 to 1936, had served on the school board, was first ward alderman, a member of Edgerton volunteer fire Crane Operator in Narrow Escape With Power Line A crane operator narrowly escaped injury Monday afternoon when the machine struck and broke off an electrical line, carrying ATEONSON Helmuth 000 volts, near the corner of East- Thielke, 73, farmer In and Beloit avenues.

Helmuth Thielke County most of his life, died Monday in the Dodge County Hospital. He was bom May 10, 1882, In Fort Atkinson. Surviving are a son, Roland, of St. Paul, and a Mrs. Dorothy Blevons, The funeral will be at 4 p.m.

Wednesday in the Nitardy Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Maurice Punzel LAKE Punzel, 42, of 114 Lake Park Place, died this morning in St. Mary's Hospital, Watertown. Mr.

Punzel was born Oct. 20, 1912, in Oakland Township. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Herman Punzel, Lake Mills. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Schulz Funeral Home, the Rev. Milton Nehrbass, of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in Rock Lake Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight. Theil Heire, an employe of Frank Brothers, was operating the crane at the time of the accident.

The wire dropped to the ground, setting fire to tall grass. Firemen were called to extinguish the blaze and stand by until utility crews could repair the broken wire. The incident o.ccurred at 4 :10 p.m., while the crane was being used on a city water main extension project. Firemen were told 'that no charge of electricity hit the crane. Firemen were called out at 1:40 a.m.

today when a false alarm was turned in from the box at the comer of Holmes and Lincoln streets. Two trucks responded to the alarm, which is being investigated by police. Rev. Lewis M. Douglass and his fam.ily will start on a vacation next week "busman's holiday." Taking part in an exchange vaca-l tion plan, the Rev.

Mr. Douglass wUl trade pulpits with the Rev. A. T. Moffat, Beulah Evangelical United Brethren Churchy Johnstown, Pa.

The Douglasses, through a church several pastors interested in coming to Whitewater. The local pastor relations committee and the church official board recently confirmed the exchange, which will be for the first three Sundays in August. While the Douglasses live In the parsonage of the Johnstown Church, the Rev. Mr. Moffat, his wife and two sons, ages 6 and 9, will be at home in the parsonage of First Methodist Church here.

Each exchange pastor win preach the Sunday sermon in the church he is serving during the week he is free to be with his family, getting acquainted with the new section of the country, sight-seeing and making new friends. They plan to leave Whitewater over into Canada. They will take the Canadian route via Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The Johnstown church is considerable larger than the local church. War Danger Has Receded, Dulles Tells Newsmen WASHINGTON of State Dulles said today "war danger has receded" as a result of the Big Four summit talks at Geneva.

Dulles' news conference state ment amounted to saying in new words what President Eisenhower department and plaved in the city night-that a spark of Mr, Dickerson was a 50-year member of Knights of Pythias. The son of Alonzo and Martha Dickerson, he was born near Edgerton, March 22, 1883 and attended Edgerton schools. Mr. Dickerson and Mae Tracy were married Jan. 10,1906.

She died in 1939. Dickinson and Grace Shaker, Hillsboro, were married June 19. 1944. Surviving are his wite; five daughters, Mrs. Al Schooff and world peace was ignited at the Big Four summit conference, but much patience and sacrifice will be needed to keep that spark alive.

Eisenhower, in a nationwide broadcast report on the session from which he had just returned, added that "some giving on each side wiU be needed." Dulles told his audience of newsmen the United States intends to in Formosa area. He added that the American representative at the Geneva meeting will be ready to listen Mrs. William H. Lane, both of erton, Mrs. Richard Lee, ton, Mrs.

Al Murray, Superior, andi cease-fire in the Miss Dorothy Dickerson. Portage; two sons, J. R. Dickerson, Manitowish Waters, and Duane Dickerson, Chicago; bvo sisters, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Delavan, and Mrs Gerald'" matter vyhich Whitford, Crosett, and up which direct- brother.

Earl Dickerson, Edgerton. A son. Major James Dickerson killed in action in Germany during World War n. Services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Jones Funeral Home, the Rev.

M. Sanford officiat-i Wouldbe Robber Flees From Bank Without Loot BONDUEL would-be bank robber, caught in the act by ployes arriving at the Bonduel State Bank today, scampered through a wash room vrindow and escaped emptyhanded in his automobile. Conrad Peschke, the cashier, spotted the intruder when Peschke opened a door of the bank shortly after 8 a.m. man ran down a hallway, locked himself in a washroom and leaped out the window. Barney Dussling, who operates a hardware store at the north end of the bank building, said he saw the man come out the rear window and run to the street where he entered a blue 1955 Ford with no license plates.

The auto headed south on Highway 47 toward Appleton. Police were alerted throughout the area and an FBI agent from Appleton was called in by Shawano County Sheriff Ted Eul. Governor Signs Annexation Bill MADISON (J) Gov. Kohler signed into law late Monday a bill that would permit townships adjacent to Milwaukee to incorporate as fourth class cities. Also signed was a measure by Sen.

O'Brien (R-Green Bay) that would up a study committee of three persons to study whether the reformatory near Green Bay should be relocated. The governor said he was not entirely happy with the annexation bill but approved because It was at least a partial answer for the time being to annexation problems. Also signed was a bill which would give county judges the right to administer child welfare" services, if the county board authorizes the move. HANDY TIME TABLE All daily except oUierwIse (Corrected as ot June 8) NORTH WESTEKN LINE To 8:25 and 11:52 a. and p.m.

(4:45 via CUn- ton, all Uie rest via Belolt.) To Madimn, St. Paul, only) and 11:52 a.m.; Rapid AT FORT HOSPITAL FORT ATKINSON A son was born in the Fort Atkinson Hospit-al to Mrs. William Rose, J'ort Atkin-, Surgical patient admitted Judy Ann Haferman, Fort Atkinson; for tonsillectomy. Donna Jean Medical patients admitted Theodore Hausen, Mrs. Luella Wetzel Mrs.

G. L. Hazen, Fort Atkinson, and Mrs. Walter Webb. Sullivan.

Dismissal Mrs. Jack Hish, Cambridge. high commercial and good iteers IS.OO-^ 21.00; aeveral load mixed ctiolce and prime heifers 22.25-22.75; good to hlgti choice heifers 19.50-22.00; a load of commercial and good 1,050 lb young cows 14.00: utility and commercial cows 11.2513,25; canners and cutters 9.50-12.25; ity and commercial bulls 14.00-15.50; good and choice vealers 17.00-22.00; cull to commercial 10.00-16.00; feeding steers scarce; stocicers slow, steady to weak; two loads good to low choice 530 lb stocit steers 20.50; two loads mostly good 544 lb at 19.00. sheep 1.000: moderately active, mostly steady on ail classes good to prime spring lambs 85-101 lb 20.00-21.50; cuil to low good spring lambs 70-75 lb 10.00-17.00; one declc mostly choice mixed old crop shorn lambs and yearlings 117 lb IG.OO; cull to choice slaughter ewes 2.50-4.00. IvtUn -BOkee Livestock MILWAUKEE Wl M.

a.m. report: Hogs weights 260 lbs and down 25-50 cenES lower; heavier weights and sows, steady to 25 cents lower; U.S. No. 1 butchers 200-220 lbs 17.50-17.75; U.S. No.

2's and 3's 200 to 220 lbs 16.75-17.25; slrongweights 16.50-17.00; prime heavies 14.75-16.00; light butchers 15.00-16.50; light sows 15.00-16.50; medium sows 13.00-14.25; heavy sows 12.00-13.00; stags 8.00-9.00; boars 8.00-7.00. Cattle 800; steady; steere. yearlings, heifers, prime 23.00-24.00: choice 20.0022.00; good 18.00-20,00; commercial hulls 14.00-14.50; utility and commercial heifers utility cows canners, 'cutters common and utility bulls 11.00-13.50. Calves steady; culls to choice 13.00-22,00, Sheep 100; 50 cents higher: good and choice spring lambs fair to 18.00-20,00; yearlings 16.00-19,00; ewes PRODUCE Chicago Produce CHICAGO steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 56,75 92 A 56,75: 90 89 cars 90 55; 89 53,5, Eggs steady to firm; receipts 13.414; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 3 higher; large whites per cent A's 39; mixed mediums 34; U. standards 31; dirties checKs 23; current recelnts 24,5, Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO wi (USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 90, on tracit 317, total U.S.

shipments 193; supplies moderate, demand moderate and market about steady, Carlot track sales: California long 3,25, three outstanding cars late Mondav round reds Nebraska round reds Chicago Poultry CHICAGO VPi (USDA) Live poultry about steady; receipts In coops 695 yesterday 719 coops, 129.064 lb; f.o,b, paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 21-25: light hens broilers or fryers 28-29; old roosters caponettes to 5 lb 32-34. over 5 lb 35. WUcotiNln Cheese MADISON i.Ti iTSMNS) Wisconsin American cheese market today: Steady, demand fair to good: offerings about adequate to ample. Selling prices, state assembly points, car lots: Cheddars single daisies longhoms midgets GRAIN the ISth day of October, 1955, at 10 10 j. the forenoon of said day.

trCLQQ Li i( 'k if ir ir Dated sth J.4NESVILLE DAILY GAZETTB Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO Wheal: No, 2 red No. 7 hard No, 2, 2,05, Corn: No, 1 vellow lake No, 2, No, 1 yellow No, 2. No, 3. No. 4 1,44, Oats: No, 1 extra heavy white No.

1 heavy white No, 2, 6145. Soybean oil: IIU-'A; soybean meal: 54,00, Barley nominal: malUng choice 1.25-40: feed Wheat closed to 1 cent lower, September com unchanged to 'i higher, September oats hi-'i higher, September rye unchanged to higher, September. soybeans higher. September and lard 10 to 27 cents a hundred pounds lower, September Dated July 8th. 1955.

By Order of the Court. CHESTER H. CHRISTENSEN. Judge Moss and Wickhem. Attorneys.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Rock County Probate, In the Matter ot the Estate of Edwin L. Carpenter. Deceased. A peUtlon having been tiled, representing that Edwin Carpenter, late of the City of Janesville. Rock County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praying that the Last Will and Testament of deceased dated July 1950 (and corticll thereto) dated May 3.

1955 be admitted to probate and that Letters Testamentary be granted, and for determination and adjudication of ship; rr IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at a term of Court at the Court House In the City of Janesville, County of Rock. Stale of Wisconsin, commencing on me 6th day of September. 1955. at the opening of Court on that day or as soon thereafter as said petition can be heard; That the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate lor examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 14th day of October. 1955; That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the lath day of October, 1955.

at the opening of Court on that day. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard; That notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecutive once in each week, in the Janes- 'vllle Daily Gazette, the first publication to be within fifteen days from the date liereof; and by mailing a copy of this Order to every interested person whose post office address Is or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the heating or proceeding. Dated July 9th. 1955, By the Court. HERBEBrCSTEINKAMP, Register In Probate Famum Sutherland.

Attorneys. 20 E. Milwaukee Janesville. Wis. TUESDAY, JULY 26 STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT, Rock County In the Hatter of the Estate of Clara Belle Lilts, Deceased, Notice Is hereby given that at a term ol said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day ot September.

1955. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Janesville, in said County, there will be heard and considered The application of Marcia L. Larsen and Joanne S. Eberlein for the probate of the IWill of Clara Belle Litis, deceased, said Will being dated the 21st day of September, 1950, and for the appointment of an executor with the will annexed of the estate of said Clara Belle Litis, deceased, late of the City of Janesville. in said County, and for taking proofs of who are the heirs of said decedent; NoUce is further given that all claims against the said Clara Belle Litts, de' ceased, late of the City of Janesville.

in Rock County. Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Janesville. in said County, on or before the 20lh day ol October, 3955, or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court I House in the City of Janesville, In said Couniv, on Tuesday, the Ist day of November. 1955. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

Dated July 18, 1935, By Order ot the Court, HERBERT C. STEINKAMP, Register In Probate. Eberlein Eberlein, Attorneys Box 265. Shawano, Wisconsin every interested person whose post office address is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or Dated July IS. 1955, By the Court, HERBERT STEINKAMP.

Register In Probatt. Eberiein Eberlein, Attorneys Box 265, Shawano, Wisconsin Sec, 324,26 Wis, Stats, requires a notation of persons who appear to be Interested but whose addresses are un- I known and unascertainable). 'STATE OF WISCONSIN; Rock County Court In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Chasta F. Bates.

Deceased. A petition having been filed, representlnf that Chasta P. Bates, late of the City of Janesville, Rock County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praying that the Last Will and Testament of deceased dated November 24, 1947. be admitted to probate, and that Letters Testamentary (or of tration with the will annexed) he granted, and for determination and adjudication of heirship: rr IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at a terra ot Court al the Court House in the City of Janesville. County of Rock.

State of Wisconsin, commencing on the 6th day of September. 1955, at the opening of Court on that day or as soon thereafter aa said petition can be heard: That the time within which the deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and I including the 25th day ot October, That all claims against the deceased bo examined and adjusted by the Court on 1st day of November. 1955, at Uie opening of Court on that day. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard; That notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, in the Janesville Daily Gazette, the first publicaUon to be within filteen days from the dale hereof; and by mailing a copy of this Order to every Interested person whose post office address is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or proceeding. Dated July 22, 1955, By the Court, HERBERT STEINKAMP, Register in Probate.

Famum Sutheriand. Attorneys, 20 Milwaukee Janesville. Wll. Classilied Display EVIDENCE IS CLEAR 0WEN3B0R0, Ky. IB Police Lt.

Owen Bradley had proof that the absent owner of a parked car had slugged the meter. He waited for the owner to return, then gave him a citation. The proof? The meter's coin box didn't have a cent nothing but four slugs. UNION GROVE FAIR UNION GROVE-SouLhem State Colony here will be the site for the sixtli annual colony tajx and open house on Sunday, sponSwed by the Wisconsin Council for Mentally Retardeii Children. TANGLES RECOGNIZED RICHMOND, Va.

taypayer approached J. M. Barlow and asked for a "tangled up tax form. City, S. 8:47 (Duluth and 10:55 1 HonnVn frMlntvV hparl tav (8:47 has sleeper cars to DuluUi and COUnty neao tax assessor, grinned and handed him what he wanted an intangible personal property tax form.

Monday night at his home of a heart ailment. He was 76. Miltneapolis.) Daily except Sunday Sunday only MIUVAUKEE ROAD a. m. and 5:57 p.

ra. To a. m. and 11.30 p. m.

To Brodbead, OarUngtoo and Mineral a. m. NORTH CENTRAL AHtLtNE To 4:46 p. 7:46 p. m.

To a. 3:35 p. 7:10 p. m. CREYHOrND BCS USES To Belolt, Rockford, Chicago 12:42, and 10:20 a.

12:05, 1:50. 4:30 5:55. 7:20 and 9:55 p. m. (5:55 and 11:10 to Belolt and Rockford only).

To Minneapolis end St. Panl-S, and 10:40 a. 2 and 8:45 p. m. To Richland Center, Vlruqna, La CrotM 5 a.

m. 12:10 and 6:35 p. m. To steTens Point, aM 10:40 3:40 p. m.

To and 10:40 12:10, 2, 3:40, 5:45, 6:35 and 8:45 p. jn. tDaily except Sunday. PEOBIA-ROCKFORD BUS LINE ftUtewater, and 10:40 a. 2:08 (Friday only) 4:15 and 7:15 p.

m. (Sunday only). Closina Markets LIVESTOCK Jeitezson Firm and Union Hold Meetings Pending investi- ing. Burial will be in St. Joseph's gation to identify ringleaders of Cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. sti-ike in which employes walked out of Schweiger, two weeks ago, 40 employes are back on the job on a new employe status. L. P.

Schweiger indicated if ring leaders are identified, Mrs. Kate Wallish, S3, of 109; other employes will regain senior- Linn died at 9:15 Mon- jty rights. day in Mercy hospital where she; Management met with a union had been a patient since June IT.igroup Monday and Monday eve- Mts. Kate Wallish In recent years Mrs. Wallish lived in Chicago returning to this city when her health failed.

For many years she was active in Patrick's Altar Society and ning union leaders and the 40 ployes met with Leroy Weber, president of Local 301, AFL, Upholsterers Union. Schweiger, is a subsidiary other Catholic organizations, of Union Upholstery Co. Surviving are two brothers, Sabe Kuster, Milton; and John Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Wens and Mrs. WiUiam Flock "ooth of Jajiesville; nieces and nephews, i 1 ATTOKXEV IS DEAD DURAND S.

Pattison, who practiced law in this Pepin county community since 1908, died THA-r SALK FELLOW IS BACK AGAIN-Steven Venis, Lyons. and clenches his fist in his mination not to feel the needle ai second round of the Salk anti- polio vaccine shots were started in school gym. Dr. Hill makes the injection. ChUdren aU over the nation are now gettinK Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (iti (USDM Salable hogs slow, mostly around 50 lower on butchers and sows; some early sales No, 1 and 2's 190-220 lb only around 25 lower; most mixed No, 1 and 2's 190-220 lb butchers around 80 head at No.

1 and 2's 190-250 lb 260-300 lb 16.00-16.75; a few lots up to jra lb down to most 160180 lb sows 400 lb and llghte a lew head under 300 lb as high as most 400-500 lb a lew up to 600 lb and heavier downward to 12.00 and slightly below. Salable cattle salable calves 300; resumption of extremely hot weather slowing down the market; slaughter steers uneven, averaging mostly steady, heifers steady to mostly 25 lower: cows steady to 2S lower; bulls and vealers steady; a load and one or two lots lb steers 24.00: other choice and prime steers 21.5023.50. but some mixed good and choice yearlings sold up to a few loads choice and prime LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court. Rock County In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Gardner Tallman. Elizabeth Tallman, Deceased, Notice Is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of September, 1955.

at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. at the Courthouse In the City of Janesville, In said County, there will be heard and considered; 'The application ot William Bump Tail- man for the probate of the Will of Elizabeth Gardner Tallman Elizabeth Tallman, deceased, said will being dated the 28th day of June. 1951. and for the appointment of an executor with the will annexed of the estate of said Elizabeth Gardner Tallman Elizabeth G. Tail- man, of the City of Janesville.

in said County, and for taking proofs of who are the heirs of said decedent: Notice Is further given that all claims against the said Elizabeth Gardner Tail- man Elizabeth G. Taliman, deceased, late of the City of Janesville, in Rock County. Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Janesville, In said Coimty, on or before the 9th day of October, 1M5 or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Courthouse in the City of Janesville, In said County, on Tuesday, STATE OF WISCONSIN ROCK COU.NTY COURT IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Edward Litis, Deceased. A petition having been filed, representing that Edward W. Litis, late ot the City ot Janesville, Rock County, Wiscon- Isin, died intestate, and praying that Letters of Administration be granted, and for determination and adjudication of ship; IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at a term of Court at the Court House in the City 'of Janesville, County of Rock, State of commencing on the 6th dayj of September, 1955, at the opening of Court on that day or as soon thereafter as said petition can be heard: That the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 20th day of October, 1955: That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 1st day of November, 1955, at the opening of Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard; That noUce thereof he given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, in Janesville Daily Gazette, the first puhiicatlon to be Within fifteen days from the date hereof; and by mailing a copy of this Order to Luncheons Dine in the Cool Refreshing Alhwsphere of the Koslikonong Mounds Resort Orerlooklng Lake Koshkononf Ml.

S. Ft. Atkinson, Oil Hivj-. Xow Luncheon Dally Tuesday thronsh Friday, Closed -'-y MODERNIZATION Applied ROOFING Materials, Labor Cuarsnteel 11 TeM Applied SIDING Materials, labor Guaranteed Floor and Wall Tiling TTse Sears Easy Payment Expert Installation Phone 4-7741 for Free Estimato SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Farm River St, Classilied Display Classiiied Display ASK ABOUT AH FC VACATION LOAN miAut moKiri mim af mim muiii FIRST CREDIT CMfMAnOK WfUtKB Wm MKK MCmMU tOW.

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in in WATER SOFTENERS See SEARS Waist High Moa'el witli Automatic Rinstt FHA Terms Less than $5 a month will purchase this softener. capacity resin (mineral) Automatic timer rinse control Plastic lined tanks Al! brass valves Plumbing Dept. Sears, Roebucic 18 W. Mllw. St.

Phone PL 4-7741 person HOWARD mi orehestra of HITS I of HITS' HITS' wiscom INC. A MUTUAL FUND Wlaoonsin Fond, Ii managed In MUtvaukee has a dlvcrsUled portrolio of secarlUes selected for possibility of Ions: term growth capital and Income. Prospectns STSilaUe on request. CaU, phone or coupan below. THE MILWAUKEE COMPANY IIWESTMENT SECURITIES Addison Haucan, vice President 1164 Colninbns Circle JanesTlUe, Wis.

Ph. PLKBSS Without obligation, please send me prospectus describing Wisconsin Fund. Ina Name St and No. City LOANS OH fMA, I I Co.li SO Monllilr fayiDAnti Coih Yoit 24 Monllily Foyin.nlt $100.00 6.41 $491.00 $25.00 300.00 12.65 699.60 35.00 300.00 K.55 902.80 45.00 Mrt boIoBi. J300.

On S300 Hw nmlmwii nrt. chorg. i. te 19.04% LOANS UP TO $2000 I I I LOANS UP TO $2000 Phone Pleasant 4-6646 for your money fodoy FAMILY FINANCE CORPORATION OF JANESVILLE 111 East Miiwaukes Street Opposite Theatre Telephone PLeaiont 4-6646 July 27 One Nife Only NOW PLAYING TINY HILL C-O-M-l-N-G Chuck Foster Friday, Aug. 5 THE CREW CUTS AUG.

8 ONE NTEE ONLY.