Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

THE JANESVILLE (W1S.) DAILY GAZEUE October 15,11946.. Six-Man Minimum Defensive Line Is Urged by Murray UP) A six-man minimum defensive line in football tor day was proposed by Veteran Coach Frank Murray of Marquette university to help quarterbacks now bewildered by numerous "screwy" defensive formations. Murray complained that young were constantly per- by last-second defensive shifts to five and even four-man walls. "The football code requires seven players on the line," Murray told the Quarterback luncheon Monday. "It also should a certain number of de- players." Murray complained that offen- teams now have to learn "an pattern" in addition to plays.

"When a quarterback comes out a huddle the way the defensive -C-team pops around now, he cant a particular play until just a before the ball is snapped, Declared Murray. Davis-Blanchard Too Fast, Says Crisler Ann Arbor, -vis-Blanchard aura still clung to 'Michigan football headquarters to- liday and players performed their on Army's 20-13 vic- over the Wolverines last Sat- his Monday press conference, Coach Fritz Crisler, praising his 'slayers for their showing against the Cadets, admitted it was "disheartening" to try to bottle up such a potent combination as Haii- back Glenn Davis and Fullback Felix (Doc) Blanchard, All-Ameri- "You can't get used to handling I's'uch speed in one afternoon," he "commented, pointing out that Mich- tacklers time and again "illiought they had the elusive Davis the charging Blanchard in grasp, only to see them slip away. -Lions Fire Three Veteran Players The Detroit Lions announced Monday release of Alex Woiciechowicz, a veteran of nine years on -the team; and two other as an of the squad's third consecutive National league defeat. -rt Also released were Aldo Forte, '-obtained last winter in a trade -with the Chicago Bears, and Paul formerly with the Eagles and Chicago Fans at the Lions' home opener Sunday booed vigorously as the were routed 36 to 14 by the Chicago Cards, and Owner Fred 14,. Mandel said he didn't blame the "crowd.

Scores HUli Scores Bowman Dairy, 2.2S7 and 819. Individual Matlmvs, 537 Ferris and Madison, 203. FARKER TEX MEN W. W. L.

Rep. Bombers 13 7 8 Screw Mach. 2 11 7 8 Quink ..11 Floor 6 9 Metallurgy 5 Maintenance ....6 9 Screw Mach. 1 10 5 4th 530 Accounting 10 Rep. Special At.

5 10 9 ep'Sl's" 4 6 Sale 312 8 7 Machinists 3 12 8 WOMEN'S MERCHANTS Hagen' Oilman's 7 jzzle's Roy's 6 8 2 Hlffb ScorM 2,156: Hagen's, 809 (record game). Potersen, 510 (147, "191, 172); June Hansen, 192. MAJOR 1XAGTOB Pts 12 Slzzlln' Grill 9 Chilson 8 Uchtfus 7 Bread 7 Brlggs '5 HlKli Scows Team Grant's, Sizzlin' Grill, 1,021. (Pal) )Brunl, 642 1 (224. 195, 223): W.

"Woollier. 604 and 233: 5 Robert Brunl. Johnston, 231. Boston Tommy Sullivan, 174, Boston, stopped George Kochan, 173, Akron, (9). i Riley, 191, De- 1 troit, knocked out Jimmy Bell, 185, Washington, (5).

t. Superior Central. 14: Superior East, 6. "Eau Claire, La Crosse Central, 0. L-: Rose Bowl jjfbr Big Nine Champ yfof Los winner I ff at the Michigan-Northwestern Saturday versus the Pacific jliCoast conference champion probably the Jan.

1 Bowl lineup predicted Moni by a close-rriidwestern ob- server. "Both Michigan and North! western, undefeated Big Nine i "contenders, are in favor of the I Rose Bowl tieup," Fred Delano, former Michigan pub- i director, told football writ- I at their, weekly meeting. Delano, now with the Detroit -S 'pro Lions, said he was "reliably Informed that the vote was at I saieast five-to-four in favor of i the conference champion to the Rose Bowl." C. HtllEMAN MO. CO-1A CtOSSE.

WIS. I'M GETTIN'A LI'L FED OP WITH WEARIN 1 -ffllS I'M GOIN' WELL. 'PRETTY 1 ALL YA GOTTA DO IS BEAT CHARLEY ANN AN' YA SET. CURLY KAYOE; YEAHIiTHATS GREAT, OUT AN'D SWELL LI 1 KNOW "TOU GO OUT NOW, WE'RE THROUGH ONE MINUTE LATER! IF THAT'S HOW YOU WANT IT, GOOD BYE; YOU WIN. STUBBY-Y REMEMBER- I'LL THAT MASK STAYS ON 'TIL YOU WEAR.

TH 1 CROWN! MILTON JCT. Milton and Mrs. Alfred Slater returned to their home in Chicago'Monday, after a few days visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. P.

Noey. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

DeLong left Saturday night for Tulare, S. to attend the funeral of his brother, Fred DeLong, who died as the result of an auto accident suffered some weeks before. Lt. Col. Rollin Striegl and Miss Agnes Striegl, Wauwatosa, were week-end-guests in the home of Miss Jessie Striegl.

The Good Will circle of the Methodist church will with Mrs. Charles Arnold Thursday at 2 p. m. A dessert luncheon will be served. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

Herman Harte, Mrs. Henry Schade and Mrs. Bessie Randolph. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Dunwell visited 'in the home of Mrs. E. A. Rice in Milton Sunday, to meet Mrs. Rice' son, Harold Jones, of Pleasantville, N.

who was there for the week-and. The North Milton Mother's club will meet at the school Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lester Troon hostess. The Sunshine circle of the Methodist church will meet at 2 p. m.

Thursday in the home of Mrs. A. W. Agnew, with Mrs. William Trescher and Mrs.

Charles Robertson assisting hostesses. The Rev. and Mrs. F. P.

Hannaman moved here Saturday and are occupying the house at 105 S. Second street, which they purchased some months ago. The Rev. and Mrs. Hannaman stored their goods and have been living with their son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hanneman in Beloit since conference, when the Rev. Mr. Hannaman retired from active duty, as a pastor. They were last serving the church at Minocqua.

Pfc. James McCulloch is home on a 20-day furlough, after which he will return to Fort Sheridan for discharge. He has just returned from Japan. Frank McCulloch, who has been at the Veterans' hospital at Downey, for scone time, returned home Saturday for a week's stay, to visit with his son, Pfc. James McCulloch.

Sunday afternopn callers in the G. E. Thompson 'home were Mr. and Mrs. Krentz, Miss Violet Krentz, Fort Atkinson, Jerry Tellefson, Cambridge, and Mr.

and Mrs. James Hurd, Marshall. Mrs. Richard Hayes and children went to New Augusta, Thursday, for a visit in the home of Mr. Hayes' parents.

Miss Anna Van Wormer and Mrs. Will Brown, Evansville, were recent guests in the home of the Misses Belle and Mildred Conkey. MILTON school friends of former days were guests Sunday at a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan.

The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Will Livingston, Delavan; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyn'd, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Lynd, Whitewater; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rice, Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Drew and Miss Lois Goodrich, Milton. Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur, Rock Prairie, visited Mrs. Miles Rice and daughters Monday afternoon.

Miss A Core Clarke, Milton news correspondent, phone 814. Circulation agent Is Mrs. Arthur Drake, Bogen rtreet, phone 1022. Mrs. Miles Rice Mrs.

B. Hurley were supper and evening Hold that fire overnight, (fay In bed Sunday morning and don'l if you're using quick darting, slow-burning, long- lasting BERWIND BRIQUETS Phone 109 FIFIELD LUMBER CO. guests Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Hurley. The Rev. and Mrs. R.

W. Newell, Mrs. Lena Rice A. L. McClelland went to Elkhorn Sunday afternoon to attend the installation services of the new Congregational pastor, the Rev.

Mr. Meinhardt. The International Relations group is meeting today with Mrs. H. C.

Schumacher. Mrs. Wilmer Crandall is ill. FOOTVILLE Loyal Bereans of. the Church of Christ will have-A supper meeting Thursday at the Ernest Bass home.

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. H. Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs.

Burnell Johnson and daughters, Madison, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomp- and Mrs George Bemis, Vivian and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Frankenberger were.Sun- day dinner guests at the John Kiester home, Rock Grove.

son. Mr Mrs. latxy Sptncer, phone 67, Footvllle correspondent. Jack Blctiulre, phone 112, Footrllle, carrier. The families of the Eastern Star and Masons will have a Halloween party Tuesday, Oct.

29. Joseph Bush, Camp Kilmer, N. spent Sunday at his home here. The McKinley Owen Snyders, Clyde Snyders, Robert HoweUs and Mrs. Etta Pepper attended the Owens family reunion at the Ray Owens home, Madison, Sunday.

The Center 4-H achievement, banquet will be held Thursday evening at the Evansville Grange hall. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m. A special program has been arranged. All members are urged to attend as pins and premiums checks will be awarded.

The Community Home and school club will meet at the school at 3 p. m. Wednesday. The program will be given by the fifth, and sixth grades. Rome Family Hurt in Auto Mishap Rome Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Merson and their month-old infant were seriously injured and their car completely wrecked in an accident at 5 p. m. Monday just north of the village of Rome. Mr.

Merson reportedly lost control of his car in going around a curve and ran across a ditch into a crib on the Hugo Pinnow farm. Most critically hurt was the Merson infant, who sustained cuts and bruises about the head. Mr. and Mrs. Merson each sustained two fractured legs.

All are patients in St. Mary's hospital, Watertown. 4-H ACTIVITIES LaPrairie 4-H club will entertain the public and friends at a card party and carnival to-be held in the Grange hall at 8:15 tonight. All are invited. A hayride was enjoyed by members of the Magnolia 4-H club Friday.

Refreshments were served by Mmes. Walter Finster, Charles Dahse, DeWayne Van Alstine and Emil Sowatzki. PHONE 2820 For High Quality FUEL OIL Warm Morning HEATER $49.50 Large Circulating HEATER Will Heat a 6 Room House CAMPBELL Oil Company "Bill" Campbell, Prop. 1106 Western Ave. Schedule Speakers at Green County Club Institute Brodhead Included among the speakers Friday, when the first district Federation of Women's clubs hold Green county institute at the Congregational church, will be Mason H.

Dobson, Beloit, editor. Mr. Dobson's subject will be "International Relations." Mrs. Henry L. Janes, Racine, international relations chairman of the first district, will speak on "Chile." She is of South American birth and her husband was in the consular service for many years.

Mrs. Janes is an able and colorful speaker and will display of silver, laces and other objects of South American origin. be at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs.

Leo Scheberle as chairman. The meeting will be called at 10 a. by Mrs. Myles Pember, Monroe, Green cotinty chairman, who has prepared the program and music with Mrs. Earl Shrier, Mrs.

Chester. Kenneth Opel Edwards "and Janet Dedrick Knezel participating. The Invocation will-be by Rev. J. C.

Robertson and flag presentation by Buddy Everson, Werner Weisenfluh and Donald Conway. Luncheon at 12:30 will be served by C.Y.W.G. with Mrs. Stanley Wraight as chairman. Reservations may be made now with Mrs.

G. D. Richardson. The meeting is open to the public. Tea at 3:30 p.

m. will be served by the Civics club with Mrs. Manley Douglas and Mrs. John Derning as hostesses. Brodhead Brlefg The Rev.

W. R. Huseby and the Misses Phyllis Guelson, Laura Walder and Priscilla Strommen attended a Luther League Workers rally at Milwaukee Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs.

R. W. Sachtjen attended a Youth Fellowship district conference at Fennimore Saturday. Miss Virginia Horswill, who is the conference president and a sister of Mrs. Sachtjen, accompanied them home.

Rex Karney, Madison, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Laura Karney. Mrs. Rex Karney, who has been here the past week, returned home. Mrs. James Karney, who has been visiting at Eau Claire, returned home Saturday.

Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman was hostess Monday to the Spring Grove club. Miss Florence Iverson spent the latter part of the week at her home at Livingston. Donald Timm, University of Wisconsin student, spent the latter part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Timm. Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, University of Wisconsin student, spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Stair are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stair, Detroit, and Mrs.

Bowen Stair, Highland Park, m. Teachers Organize Athletic Program Male members of the Janesville public school faculty are going in for some "waist trimming" in the form of several athletic activities. All men who are members of the Janesville Education Association are invited to participate in the new sports program. The group will meet for the first time in the high school gymnasium at 7 tonight for volleyball. Frequent sessions will be held, in which those participating may choose the type of activity to be conducted during this year's program.

Such "get-togethers" of the men teachers date back several years when members of former faculty staffs enjoyed handball, volleyball and indoor games throughout the fall and winter months. It was discontinued a few years before the war, and is being revived now by Lowell Wilson, president of the J.E.A. council, and a group of teachers new to the system this year. Civic Orchestra to Meet in H. S.

Tomorrow The Janesville Civic Symphony orchestra will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the high school auditorium. Eugene A. Erickson of the high school music department, is conductor.

Musicians who wish to play are asked to attend the Wednesday night rehearsal. MUSIC INSTRUCTOR DEAD Green Alex Enna, 60, a music instructor in De Pere for the last 35 years, died yesterday. Trio of Milton Students Speak Their reactions to the United States and its people and enlightening information about their own countries were presented by three foreign students at Milton college at Monday's luncheon meeting of the Rotary club. The students were from Ri5 Piedras, Puerto Rico; Samsun, Turkey; and Oslo, Norway. Warren Cuprill, who served with the 891st coast artillery; anti-aircraft during the war, said that half of the two million people in his country, Puerto Rico, resent stories that writers from the United States tell about his country.

They tell only of conditions there and none of the finer things, "probably because they are trying, to convey the impression, that U. S. A. has done, a poor job in running the country during the 40 years." Cupfill has a poor opinion of the last man the United States sent to Puerto Rico to handle Its affairs and is glad that his country now has a government of its own. "Puerto Rico, has more sugar than it can dispose of," he commented, "and I do not understand why the U.S.A.

does not bring it here. This country buys more from Cuba which it does not own than from Puerto Finds Turkey Unknown Umit Gundem, son of a physician in Samsun, Turkey, is a former naval officer in the Turkish 'service and is now studying engineering. He has been in the United States about a year and thinks Americans friendly. Before World -War people of Turkey did not pay too much attention to affairs of the United States but this changed when many American products came to his country during the war, he stated. Gundem likes the colleges in this country but believes high schools do not teach their- students much about the other countries of the world.

"Folks here ask me about the wearing of the fez and about harems, both of which went out with the revolution in Turkey some 20 years ago." He cannot understand the discrimination he finds against the negro and Jew, but hates Russia, having lost a grandfather and great uncle in a Russian war, Fugitive During War A resident of Wisconsin for just one week, Lief Ostern of 9slo. Norway likes this state. His life before coming to the United States was eventful. When Hitler conscripted aU the young men for slave labor in 1940 and 1941, Ostern fled from his home. He hiked 170 miles to a fur farm and hid there until the end of the war.

"Norway did not expect to be attacked by Germany in 1939 and 1940 he said. "My country put up a stiff defense for two months, then had to give in to save what was left of Norway. The Nazis ruled with an iron hand and many innocent people were executed. This brought on the underground. The young student stated that Norway was poor during the war, a poverty brought on by inflation caused when" the Nazis printed their own money, bought goods and shipped them to Germany.

Carroll Hill, president of Milton college, was in charge of the pro- ST 1 1 o. rt ton. A. Roger Floyd Lucas and Robert were celebrated. Heads of Club Groups Hold Dinner-Conference Sixty committee and club representatives were present Monday evening at the orientation meeting and dinner held at the Y.W.C.A.

yy the board of directors, with the membership and. volunteer leadership committee acting as the hostess group. 'Mrs. E. P.

Hocking, who was in charge of arrangements for the dinner, presided at the business meeting, and Mrs. W. G. Firchow, board, president, principal speaker. Members of the membership and volunteer leadership committee who -assisted Mrs.

Mmes. Burns Brewer, Estelle Barckley, Ralph Whaley, Clayton Hough, A. M. Malmberg and- the Misses Cora -Belderi, Mizpah Bennett and Dora Butts; Those who.appeared,on the program, giving reports on the activities of their Mrs. E.

Davies, Mrs. H. E. Socwell, Mrs. Kenneth Heenan, Mrs.

N. G. Rahr, Miss Cora Belden, Miss 'Delores Palmer, Jacqueline Waggoner, Frances Phyllis Fitzsimmons, Margaret Wiseman, Mary Moore, Charlotte. Sundt, Barbara Algrem, Miss Lucile.Gartz, Mrs. G.

L. Arbuthnot, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. C.

E. Beecher, Mrs. J. Mrs. E.

P. Hocking, Miss Bernice Cadman, Miss Ruth Jones, 1 Mrs. L. L. Shanklin, Miss Etta Hollis, Mrs.

George Munger, Mrs. Ira Schlagenhauf, Mrs. G. M. Duncan, Mrs.

E. W. Rost, Mrs. Sidney Weber, Mrs. John Hough, Mrs.

Ella Meek, Miss Helen Stowe, Miss Corinth Clausing and Miss Mizpah Bennett v. Boy of 8 Injured When Bicycle Is Hit by Motorist Walter' Eugene Sturdivant, 8, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Sturdivant, 109 Fourth avenue, was painfully injured at 12:50 p.

m. when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car atthe intersection of Milton avenue I anfl Glen street. He was taken to Mercy hospital in a police ambulance where he was treated for cuts and.bruises and then released. According to the police report, the bicycle was struck by; a car driven by Danforth Phillips, 21, of 705 S. Pearl street, and which was traveling north on Milton avenue.

FAIR MEETING OCT. 24 The annual meeting of the Rock county 4-H Fair association will.be held here at 2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 24.

In an announcement 'of the meeting Monday, it appeared that it would be held this week. BUYS BROWN SWISS George Snyder, Clinton, has purchased a purebred Brown Swiss herd sire from Heath and Elliott, Beloit, the Beloit cattle registry office reports. JUST RECEIVED New Shipment COOLERATOR Ice Refrigerators ORDER YOURS TODAY It's the Inexpensive Refrigeration CITY ICE COAL CO 475 N. Main St. Phone 342 Doghouse Chicago CD Charles R.

Goesel, .26, owner of a dog kennel in suburban Midlothian, seeking a divorce in superior court, that it's harder to teach obedience to a woman than it is to a dog. Judge Peter Schwaba, without granted the divorce asked by Goesel from his wife, Anna, on grounds, of desertion. "Now I can go back and stay with the dogs and be happy," Goesel said. Closing Markets LIVESTOCK Chlcaio UvMtoek Chicago CD hogs 800, total market closed active; barrows arid gilts J8.75-U.OO; higher than Monday; top 527.50 paid sparingly; bulk good and choice barrows and gilts 140 Ibs. and over J24.00-27.00: sows S7.25-8.75; higher; out largely trade; 523.50-25.00; major packers order buyers small local packers taking crop; early clearance.

Salable cattle 2.000, total salable calves 600, total 600; slaughter yearlings and heifers generally S3.00-5.00 higher; top S28.75 paid for mixed steers and heifers 20.00-25.00; stock cattle 50c to S1.00 higher; cows and bulls S2.00-4.00 higher and vealers generally 52.00 up; good western cows to heavy beef bulls to vealers generally $20.00 down. Salable sheep 2,500. total slaughter lambs not established; some early 122.00 bids refused; generally asking 54.00 helgher or for good and choice natives; yearlings scarce; early sales slaughter ewes higher; good and choice natives some held above; few merely good westerns common "to medium westerns Milwaukee livestock 200, 57.OO-li.00 higher; good to choice butchers 180 Ibs. and up 526.50-27.00; good to choice light lights 120-170 Ibs. bulk of packing sows stags boars Cattle 500; unevenly S2.00-3.00 higher; steers and yearlings choice to prime $2.0025.00: steers and yearlings common to good 515.00-19.00; dry fed yearling heifers S20 dairy bred heifers choice cows fairly good cows cutters Sl.50; canners 59.00-10.00: choice weight bologna bulls 515.00-16.00; common to good bulls 510.00-14.00.

Calves 1,800, unsettled, talking $2.00 higher; fancy selected vealers 519.00-20.00; bulk of vealers culls and throwouts 512.00 down. Sheep 200, S4.00 higher; good to choice spring lambs fair to medium 515.00-18.00: cull lambs 512.00-14.00; ewes and bucks 57.00-12.00. PRODUCE Chlcaro Produce Chicago Live poultry: Weak: receipts 23 trucks, two cars; FOB prices: Fowl 33: Leghorn fowl 30; roasters 36-33; fryers 41-43: broilers 43-45; old roosters 23; FOB wholesale market: Duck- lings 36; heavy light farm Steady: 569.213; "prices receipts current receipts dirties 32.5-34.5; checks others unchanged. Potatoes: Ar; rivals. on- track 222; tqtnTU.S.

shipments 766; supplies moderate; for U.S. No. 1 Russet Bin-banks, demand slow, market slightly weaker; for utility Russets, market firm, demand moderate; for Colorado McClures, demand moderate, market firm for best stocks: for northern' stocks, demand moderate; for Cobblers markets slightly stronger; for red stocks, market steady: Russet 52.80-3.00; Colorado Hed McClures Wisconsin, Sebagos 52.15; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs 52.25, Cobblers $2.20: South Dakota Bliss Triumphs Mchlgan. Ruset Rurals $2.10, $2.15 (all U.S. No.

1 quality). Milwaukee Produce Milwaukee UP) Produce: Eggs A medium 52. Other prices unchanged. GRAIN Chicago Grata futures prices spurted In early trading today on the meat price decontrol news but later reacted to snow losses In many cases. The feed com and particularly reacted sharply after bounding 3 to 'almost 4 cents a bushel.

Extreme weakness In the cash corn market, with bids off as much as 20 cents from yesterday, was an outstanding factor; Some trader! also felt that higher livestock prices would bring animals from the farm and reduce Immediate feedmg.needs. Wheat held up, better than other grains after climbing as much as 4 cents to 52.12H for the January contracts, the highest wheat futures price since 1920. Receipts were: Wheat 12 cars, corn 102, oats 42 and soybeans 131. Com continued to slump towards the end of the session -and finished 5 centi lower than the previous January 51.39M. Wheat was to IX cents lower, January $2.08, oats were down to cents, November and barley was unchanged to 3 cents off, November $1.45.

Chlcmgo Cub. Grain Chicago Cash wheat: No. 2 red nominal; No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2 mixed Corn: New, No.

4 yellow No. 5 yellow sample grade yellow old, yellow No. 2 yellow SL98: No. 5 yellow Oats: No. 1 mixed 91; No.

1 heavy white No. 1 white 90H-91; No. 2 white 91. Barley: Malting feed $1.351.48 nominal. Field seed per hundredweight nominal: Red top timothy 56.75-7.00.

Soybeans: No. 2 yellow N.Y. STOCK MARKET Nat Diary Prod 38J4 28 54 Central RR No Am Aviation 12 Mils Ch Mfg Am Locomotive Ian Smelt Mn Tel Tel 174 North Pacific Am Tob Apaconda Cop Armour Co A.tcK 89 Owens moiasj Packard Mot 34 Aviation Corp Bendlx Aviat Beth Steel 3orden Co Case I Pf 156 Ches Ohio 54 Chi' Chrysler Corp Edison Curtlss Wright "enney Penn RR Radio Corp 1COU Repub Steel Scott Paner Sears Roebuck Simmons Co 19 Sinclair Oil 85V4 Socony Vacuum 1 Pacific Stand cm Cal aland Oil Ind Douglas Aircraft 7954 tdolN Du Pon de Eastman Kodak 220 El Auto Lite Swift Gea Elec Goodrich Gt North Ry 4614 Jreyhound Corp 40 ludson Motor 179 31 Central 3114 jit Harvester Nick Can Tel fohns ManviUe 132 47H 25 V4 Kennecott Cop Klmberly dark Lib Glass Llbby McN 12 Uggett My 92 Montgom Ward 72K El Bond Sh. Sash Kelvlnator Hud Fow 20 74 'an Am Airway Co 48 56 42 5914 Union Carbide United Air Lines 73 Rubber Steel West Un.Tel A Westing Elec Woolworth FW Xoungst Sh 67i4 CURB vw Ark Nat Gas A Carnation Cities Svlc 48 26 16 LEGAL NOTICES 91 SUMMONS STATE OF WISCONSIN, In Circuit Court Rock County. Albert L.

Mahoney, Maud K. Mahoney, Agnes M. Norton and Kathryn M. Newman, Plaintiffs, Mitchell. Ell Chlttenden of Burlington, Vermont: John Felton of Boston, Massachusetts; Reuben Demmon of Boston, Massachusetts; trustees ot the nUnols and Wisconsin Land Company; Joslah Spaldlng and Spaldlng.

his wife; John Spaldlng (sometimes spelled John Spaulding) and Spaldlng, his wife; Noah (sometimes known as Newell and Newell, his wife: Hannah C. Spaldlng; Mary Frances Spaldlng: Fernando and Spaldlng, his wife; Thomas P. Burns, Sr. and Mary Burns, his wife: Julia A. Bums; Mrs.

Mary Burns, formerly Mary Farrell, whose husband was Thomas Bums; A. F. Norton, a single man: A. F. Norton Norton.vhls wife: Mamie Gagan; Agnes Mahoney; Rose Burns; James H.

Bums (also known as J. H. Burns) and Margaret Burns, his wife- William Norton, a single man of Chicago, Illinois: William Norton and Norton, his wife: Mary A. Burns of Janesville, Wisconsin, daughter of Thomas Bums, Cornelius Joseph Mahoney and Mahoney, hlswlfe: Agnes Mary Mary Ann Burns: Joseph V. Burns and Bums, his wife; Michael Murphy and Norma Murphy, his wife; Albert F.

Norton and Margaret Norton, his wife; Thomas P. Burns, (also known as T. P. Burns) and Catherine Burns, his wife: Kate D. Spalding; Joseph V.

Burns, a man: Smith wlfe'-Ephralm- SpaldtaK end-Kite. D- SpaWtoe, -his, 'and' Norton, hfr wife; Michael Murphy and wife- and the unknown wivess waaowsv heiri successors, and assigns ol the aboTCdeftnd- THE STATE OF'WISCONSIN TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are. hereby summoned to appear within twenty (20) days after 1 the service of 'this summons, exclusive of the day ot service, defend the entitled action In' the court" aforesaid; and In case of your faUure-sp to Judgment wffl rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint, a copy wnlcn. Is-herewlth. served' upon This action affects the- brought to establish' and quiet the, title 'of the plaintiffs.

Albert and Maud K. Mahoney, his and Kattryn Newman, to the; following-; described real estate situate -to the city', of Rock County, Wisconsin, to-witi The East fifty-seven (57) feet- of Lots number thirteen (13) and fourteen (14) of Block number, seventeen, (17) of Smith 1 AddJUori; to -the cltyjOf County, excepting and reserving 'thevBlaln- tlff. Agnes M. Norton, -her helrs-i 'assigns, the right to enter and use, In common with the granteer. AIberf-1.

and Kathrynv- Newman, their heirs and assigns, the' driveway 'extending along" said boundary Irae, and which driveway Is feet 3 In width on -each side of said, boundary line, which Ts situated on the westjtfde of the above-described premises, -v This action also affects the title ana Is brought to establish and quiet title of the plaintiff. Agnes M. the following described real the city of Rock consln, to-wlt: The West seventy-five (75). feet of Lots number thirteen (13) and fourteen (14) of Block number seventeen (17) of Smith's Addition -to theielty of Janesville, Rock' County, Wisconsin. excepting and reserving, however the plaintiffs, Albert L.

'Manoliey and Kathryn M. Newman, JVttud Mahoney, their heirs and -assigns, the right to enter and use. in, common with, the plaintiff. Agnes M. Norton.

her heirs and assigns, the driveway extending along, said boundary and which driveway la four feerln width on each aide of said boundary line, which Is situated -on the side of the above described The verified complaint In' the above titled action Is on file to the office' Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court County. DOUGHERTT, GRUBB MUBT. Attorneys for Plaintiffs Post Office Address: i 401 Jackman Building -n Janesville, Rock County. WIs. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB THE APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN AD AND AN ATTORNEY FOHjrDE- FENDANTS IN MILITARY VAL SERVICE.

To each, and all of the above named defendants, however designated, notice 19 hereby given that at the tune of hearing said action application will be made to said court: For the appointment of a guardian ad litem for any and all Infants. Insantf and Incompetent persons, both known unknown. whom said action and for whom a guardian ad litem not been previously appointed: For the appointment of an attorney to represent and protect the Interests any and all defendants and persons, known or unknown, whom said matter concerns, who are In the military 'or naval service of the United States ot America, and for whom an attorney shall not have been previously appointed, and who have not appeared hi said action. In accordance with the provisions of Article section 200 of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Rellet.Act of 1940, of the United States of America. DOUGHERTY, GRUBB AND Attorneys for Pladatlffa OUR STANDARD SERVICE Is Mafehless UPTOWN" Sales and PHONE 1600 101 N.

Franklin St. -i r.V.V.V.V.V.V.V." ACTION AVIATION-OIL HOMPLIN la winter your car needs an oil that flows "freely and lubricates instantly. Equally important the oil you use must not thin put or breakdown after your motor gets hot. With Champlin HI-V-I (High Viscosity Index) you get this TWIN-ACTION. Champlin HI-V-I was developed especially to meet the weather demands of Uncle Sam's rampaging Air Forces.

N-Hexane, a remarkable new solvent, thoroughly de-waxes Champlin HI-V-I producing a remarkable new cold-pour test rating. It flows freely at zero and below, and due to it's high viscosity index it has the extra stamina to withstand extreme temperatures..