Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

JANESVILLE, WIS. DAILY MARCH 31, 1953. PAGE Builder Found Guilty of Delay A delay in completing a Btruction job within a reasonable time brought dismissal in the Circuit Court today of an action of Maurice C. Adams, Janesville, doing business as the Adams Construction Co. Judge Harry S.

Fox, in a decision filed today, ruled for Elmer Andre, dismissing Adams' complaint with costs. The action was brought by Adams under a contract of Aug. 2, 1951, for application of aluminum siding at Andre's rural home for an agreed price of $1,700. The decision noted that the agreement included the installation of two picture windows, repairs to doors, and the Inclosing of two porches. For various reasons, the decision relates, work was delayed from August until'Nov.

3, 1951. On that date, a carpenter employed by Adams did one hour of work toward fixing holes in the house made in a previous start. The carpenter than quit because it was too cold, according to testimony quoted in the decision. Job Done in 10 Days On Nov. 9, Andre let another contract to the Triple Tile Con- Stracdon Co.

for $1,575 and the job was completed in 10 days. Adam's carpenter returned Nov. 17. Andre's testimony to the effect that "we were freeiing" was noted in the question of breach of contract with Adams. Judge Fox held that the delay in getting the work done was "in large part the fault of the plaintiff," and held that he had made no immediate effort to secure materials, and that when materials were available, th only carpenter he could get could work only on week ends.

The contract had fixed no completion date, but "it was obwous winter was appnoaching," th6 decision noted. "What is a reasonable time will depend upon the wwditiwjs," it was held, and failure to protect the farm kitchen from a severe blizzard was "certainly a flagrant breach of the obligation whic hthe plaintiffs assumed when they undertook the he said. New Contmet Justified He called this "a material default in the performance of a contract which had already been delayed for a considerable period of time," and'said that "thereupon the defendant was amply justified in rescinding the contract and completing the work under some other arrangement." "Any damages which may have been suffered by the plaintiff are attributable to their own failure reasonably to execute obligations which they assumed when the order was accepted," the OJurt held. la another decision filed today, the Ohio Casualty Insurance Co. was granted judgment against Donald Westby in an action to recover 51,265.92.

The figure sents what the insurance company paid Mark T. Cronin for damages to his car in a collision with Westby's car. Judge Fox said that the law is well settled that insurance companies may seek reimbursement under collision policies, and that in this case "no reason appears or has been advanced why the plaintiff should not recover." Plea for from Page 1) city's insurance company had requested that no action be taken. According to law, when no action is taken on such a claim for 60 days it is automatically recognized as disallowed, opening the way for court actlMi. It is understood the suit then would be against the city and the insurance company which carries a liability policy on city buses.

Flan School Cost Talks Councilman Waldo Luchsinger requested the City Manager to call a special joint meeting of the Council and Board of Education to discuss possible school costs for areas which might be annexed to the city. Qty Manager Hyde said he favored arriving at something definite in the form of possible boundaries of areas for annexation before costs are discussed. Councilman Luchsinger said he thought costs might lie used to determine the boundaries. It was agreed after the discussion to call such a meeting sosn and to invite Donald Upson, county school superintendent, who has information on school population and costs. The question of restoring angle parking on N.

Main Street was referred to the traffic committee. Councilman Earle Kettner said a merchant had asked when the change would be made. Angle pariang was abandond on the east side of that street when traffic was deloured there during the E. Milwaukee Street paving project last summer. Electrical Code Questioned Ccuncilman Kettner questioned a OBITUARIES Mrs.

Ida Luedy ALBANV-Mrs. Ida Luedy, 62, died at 6 p.m. Monday at the Coplien Nursing Home, Brodhead, er an 11-week illness. The daughter of Gottfried Elizabeth Gasser Reider, she was bom Jan. 19, 1891, in Switzerland.

With her family she came to Monroe in 1911 and was married to Ernest Luedy Sept. 15, 1915, in St. Louis, Mo. In 1937 she moved to Hanover and since 1939 had operated a store in Footville. She was a mem-! ber of the Church of Christ in Footville.

Surviving are her husband in Switzerland; two sons, Ralph, Albany, and Roy, Footville; a dahgh- ter, Mrs. Wilbur Palmer, Evansville; two brothers, Fred, Monroe, and another in Switzerland; and a sister in Switzerland. A brother and sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Church of Christ, Footville, the Rev.

Qfrus W. Welch officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery, i'riends may call at the Sharer Funeral Home. Pallbearers, all of Footville, will be" Frank Smoke, Robert Neuswan- der, Lee Ronneberg, Les Curry, Melvin Geske and John Margaret Balis and Maureen ash will be in charge of the song service and Ann Kjelland and Eva Bern will be in charge of St. James Lutheran Church here.

Surviving are her husband; three sons, LeRoy' and Clarence, Oakland Center, and Robert, Roseburg, a daughter, Mrs. Harold Roth, Oakland Center; two brothers, Fred Frey, Lake Mills, and Hugo Frey, Oakland Cfenter; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Martin, Lake Mills, and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Edgerton; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at St. James theran Church, the Rev. Adelbcrt Geiger officiating. Burial will be in Lake Ripley Cemetery. Friends may call at the Nitardy Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon and evening and after 11 a.m.

Thursday at the church. Morlin S. Baker for Marlin S. Baker, 1121 Court will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev.

H. C. Kimmel. First Cbngregatiwial Church, funeraf officiating. Burial wiU be in Oakl The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray- VictorS.Sainp services were held today for Victor S. Samp, 59, of 1533 Hackett brother of Mrs. Niels Nielson, died Saturday morning in the Beloit Municipal Hospital. A resident of Beloit all his life, he had lien custodian of the Municipal Golf Course since 1931.

He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Martha Samp, Beloit. LeRoy Dunn WATERIXK) services for LeRoy D. Dunn, 24, Rte. 1, Waterloo, who was killed Sunday evening when the truck he was driving overturned, will be at 9 a.m.

Wednesday in the Boyle Funeral Home, Watertown, and at 9:30 in St. Bemstrd's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 o'clock tonight in the Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Cpl. Robert Naatz Services for Cpl. Robert Naatz, killed in Korea, Jan. 21, will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev. Marlin E. Smith, Cargill Methodist Church, Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 9 this evening. Mxs.

Sarah Jones EVANSVILLE Mrs. Sarah Janes, 88, died early this morning in a nursing home in Brodhead. She was a resident ot this area most of her life. The former Sarah Anderson was bom April 20, 1864, in Sacramento, and came to Wisconsin in 1868 with her family, settling in Brooklyn Township. She was married to Judson Janes Sept.

17,1884, in Evansville. Surviving are two sons, Ployd, Evansville, and Lyle, Bellflower, two daughters, Mrs. Howard Buckmaster, Bellflower, and Mrs. Lloyd Klusmeyer, Valparaiso, 20 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Roderick-Ward Funeral Home.

Julius Jensen EVANSVILLE Funeral services for Julius Jensen were held in the Roderick-Ward Funeral Home Thursday. The Rev. C. W. Bloedow, Oconomowoc, former pastor of the Evansville Baptist Church, officiated.

Burial was in Maple Hill Cemetery with Odd Fellow services at the graveside. PalH)earers were six nephews, Rodell Rasmussen, Phil Collins, Einar Rasmussen, George Rasmussen, Victor Rasmussen and Dale Olson. Robert Erstad was soloist accompanied by Mrs. C. W.

Hazlett. mond Dunn, he was bom Aug. 2, 1928, in Watertown. He attended Waterloo High School and during 1946-47. served with the Air Force in Iceland.

He was married to Jean Higgins on April 22, 1950. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Linda Lee, 2, and Bonnie Rae, 8 months; his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Dunn, Rte. 1, Waterloo, and a sister.

Mrs. John Hans, Rte. 2, Jefferson. His father preceded him in death. 21 Drivers Draw.

Traffic Fines Fuies for traffic violations In Janesville and Rock County in the past week were paid by 21 motorists who appeared in Municipal Court here Monday. There were Henry Raymond ORFORDVILLE Henry Raymond, 77, a resident of this corn- died at 11 p.m. Mwiday at the home of a son in Milwaukee. He was bom Nov. 20, 1875.

He married Elizabeth Scidmore in Hanover. She preceded him in death. Survivors include'two sons, Roy and Clarence, Milwaukee; five daughters, Mrs. Vemise Paul and Mrs. Florence Paul, Dorchester, Mrs.

Emma Hinj, Milwaukee, Mrs. Clara Sibbold, Grand View, and Mrs. Betty Hessler, Holcombe; a brother, Sherman, Hanover; four sisters, Mrs; William Schuman, Beloit, Mrs. George Schaffner, Hanover, Mrs. Lewis Bigham and Miss Florence Raymond, Spring Ford, 27 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Silverthom Funeral Home. Burial will be in Plymouth Cemetery. Tommy Gavigon MILTON JUNCnON Funeral services for Tommy Gavigan were held Saturday in St. Mary's Church, the Rev.

E. G. Brill of- provision of the city's electrical i was St. Mary 's code which requires that wiring be done by a licensed electrician. He was told that the code permits a person to do his own wiring in his own home if he lives in the house.

A home owner is not permitted to do his own wiring or plumbing in a home which he rents to others, however. City Atty. Cunningham said the theory behind that law is to protect persons who rent or buy homes but that it could not be required where a man lives in the home himself. He said that theory is followed in most laws governing issuing of building permits. A survey was requested by President Leo Monaghan of the trucks using City Route 14.

He said residents ot S. Franklin Street had noticed a marked decrease in such traffic when the U. S. Highway 14 bypass was opened but recently truck traffic has continued to increase on the city route. The survey is to be made by the police department to determine if through trucks are using the city route.

Cemetery. Pallbearers were Raymond Briggs, Dean Edward, David Martin, Donald Manogue, Elbert Erback and Guenther. Charles Watts rites will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday-at Hillcrest Cemeteiy for Charles Watts, 62, a native of Albany who died Sunday at Harvey, Dl. Among survivors are his wife, a son, a daughter, a sister, Mrs.

Fay Wescott, Albany, and a brother, Frank Watts. Brooklyn. Mrs. Gilbert Langholif CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Gilbert Langholff, 66, Oakland Center, died Monday at Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital after a two-week illness.

Born Jan. 14, 1887, in Germany, she came to the United States with her family at the age of three. She was married Nov. 25, 1908, in Oakland and was a member el 14 other cases in which fines were paid for license violations, fraud and misconduct. Eight of those fined were charged with careless driving and drew the following penalties: Alvin F.

Quade, 29, of 463 N. Main J50 and costs; Lavem A. Hartin, 35, Rte. 1, Evansville, $50 and costs; Joseph Deegan. 27, Rte.

3, Janesville, and costs and driving privileges suspended for 30 days; Charles W. Gallagher, 42, Rte. 1, Milton Junction, $25 and costs; Sanford M. Anderson 18, Indian Ford, 125 and costs; Paul H. Moe, 24, of 54 S.

Franklin $25 and costs; Kenneth L. Carlson, Beloit, $31.70 bond forfeited; David A. Anderson, 19, of 425 N. Peari $15 and costs. The following penalties were imposed for speeding: Norbert Klug, 25, Rte.

1, Milton Junction, $27.50 bond forfeited; Thorfinn Olson, 25, Rte. 2, Evansville, $20 and costs; Robert L. Thompson, 27, of 502 S. Washington $15 and costs; Carl H. Dom, 26, Milton Junction, $23.70 bond forfeited; John U.

Elmer, 54, Milner Hotel, $7 and costs; Lawrence E. Brown, 21, of 433 Madison $9 and costs; Ronald McMullin, 19, of 811 Hyatt $9 and costs. Other Traffic Penalties In other traffic cases, the following fines were imposed: Donald V. Steger. 24, ot 222 S.

Main and Eleanor Gutman, 38, of 1102 Racine $4.70 bonds forfeited by each for stop sign violations; Edward J. Yaun, 38, and Lauren O. Main, 19, both of Evansville, $10 and costs each for itop sign violations; Merie V. Van Horn, 38, of 176 S. Jackson $1 and costs for illegal U-tum.

License violations brought these penalties: Edward I. Paterick, 40, Planters Hotel, $6 and costs for operating unlicensed vehicle and having no valid driver's license; Fletcher Glass Janesville, $5 and costs for operating unlicensed vehicle; Charles Obligato Sons, Janesville, $5 and costs for operating unlicensed truck; A. J. Sweet Janesville, $10 and costs for operating untaxed truck; Master Feed Seed Madison, $10 and costs for untaxed truck; Associated Farmers Co-op, Clinton, $10 and costs for untaxed truck. Weight Umit Exceeded Other fines were iihposed as fol lows: Ivan E.

Edwards, 31, Juda, $8.70 bond forfeited for operating truck of over three tcms on S. Main not a truck route; Wisconsin Tobacco Growers Association, Edgerton, $52.50 bond forfeited for operating truck of excessive width; Schultz Produce Rochester, $52.50 bond forfeited for operating truck of excessive. length; Edward C. Hoerler, 19, Footville, $8.70 bond forfeited tor operating vehicle without proper muffler. In misconduct cases, Verle Bauman, 39, Edgerton, forfeited bond of $8.70 on an intoxication charge and Emil Slack, 46, Elkhorn, forfeited $10.70 on a similar charge.

Edwin N. Kjomes, 27, of 708 S. Fremont pleaded innocent of a peace disturbance charged filed by his wife and was ordered to appear April 4 for further action in the case. Anest Driver in City Crash Admitting that he was driving too fast when entering the city, Donald F. Glynn, 29, of 1256 Court was arrested for careless driving after his car went out of control and sheared off three mailboxes and hit a utility pole in the UOO block of N.

Bluff Street Monday night. Glynn was uninjured but Iiis car was badly damaged. He told police he didn't know exactly how fast he was going when he lost control of the car but admitted he was prolv ably exceeding the speed limit. The mailboxes were in front of 1160 N. Bluff Street.

Glynn was ordered to appear in court Monday afternoon. Property damage only was reported as the result of three other traffic accidents in Janesville Monday afternoon. The car of Floyd Johison, Rte. 5, Janesville, was damaged at 2:26 p. m.

Monday in a collision with a car being backed from a driveway by Howard W. Deyer, 721 Western Ave. Deyer said he was watching a city bus approaching from the other direction and diid not see the Johnson car as he liacked from his driveway into Western Avenue. Cars of John Pickett, Rte. 1, Janesville, and Fred Hastreiter, 642 S.

Main were damaged at 5:09 p. m. as Pickett started a left turn from Main to Third Street as Hastreiter was passing. A rear-end crash at 1033 Beloit Ave. at 5:10 p.

m. resulted in damage to cars driven by William F. Ziehen. Fort Atkinson, and Ronald O. Bredeson, Edgerton.

Police were told that Ziebell stowed in traffic and wasjr struck the rear by the Bredeson ear. March Lamb to Take Damp, Chilly Leave It was a damp, chilly March lamb that struggled out of South- em Wisconsin today. And April will make her appearance in a shower appropriately enough. Rain that began last night and continued, off and on, most of this morning, provided .37 of an inch of rain to make May flowers grow; but temperatures in the 30s and low 40s were not conducive to immediate action on the part of the spring flowers. The noon reading today was 41, considerably below.

normal for the last day of March. The showers will end tomorrow morning and the first day of April will be warmer, unless the weatherman is playing an April Fool joke. He says that the high tomorrow will be 48-54. All in all, March has not been a bad month weatherwise. It brought four snowfalls, a minimum temperature of 8 above on March 7 and a maximum of 73 March 21 and best of all, spring on March 20.

Suspect Cleared of Burglaries Janesville police today were without any valuable clues to the identity of the two men who entered seven homes here last Friday night on a burglary tour of the northeast side of the city. Police Chief Jasper A. Webb said a check of owner of Decatur, 111., car seen on the streets here that night revealed the man is stationed at Truax Field at Madison. He was questioned by Madison police and gave an account of his Janesville visits that night, ing himself of suspicion in the burglary series, Webb announced. Chief Webb said youths held by the sheriff's department for vandalism in the county will be questioned by police detectives regarding the Friday night crime wave.

Reports Presented at River Valley Annexation Meet Several matters in regard to annexation were held in abeyance awaiting further reports which were not available when persons interested in the River Valley district annexation met Monday evening in the River Valley School. To date the city has not started its survey of the district but plans to begin this as soon as possible, Mrs. Hilmer Ambrose told the group. With a committee, she had called on City Manager Warren Hyde to leam when this would start but no definite date was set. Frank Morstadt reported that he and a committee had meet with the Afton Town Board to determine whether their farm lands would be accepted by the Afton township area if they were divorced from ASKS POWER BOOST WASHINGTON (iB-Radio Station WAPL.

Appleton. today asked the Communications Commission for a power increase, from 500 watts to one kilowatt. the annexed district, provided annexation goes through. The town board is considering this, Mr. Morstadt stated.

Delegates from the district who attended the special meeting of the City Council, when Arthur Werba, supervisor of the city development board of the Milwaukee city government, spoke in favor of annexation, reported on his talk. Ernest Agnew, River Valley area attorney who had been scheduled to address the group, was unable to attend. Mrs. Ambrose was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Ray Miller served as clerk in the absence of Paul Burfeind.

The next meeting was set for Monday, April 13. "Throws" Letters for Perfect Score Survey City Traffic Habits A survey of parking, traffic and pedestrian problems in the business district is being conducted this week by 12 Janesville High School students for comparison with a similar study made at the same time a year ago. City Manager Warren C. Hyde announced today that traffic and pedestrian movements at principal comers jn the downtown area will be checked daily between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

The purpose of the survey is to determine how the opening of the Highway 14 bypass has affected city traffic and what improvements might be made in city traffic laws for greater safety to motorists and pedestrians. The first such study was made by high school students last year during the Easter vacation. Granted Probation in Bad Check Case Probation" was granted in Municipal. Court to Robert Sanford, 34, Evansville, who pleaded guilty to a charge of passing a worthless $10 check in an Evansville business place Feb. 21.

Judge Ralph F. Gunn imposed a one-year jail term but stayed execution in favor of probation for a year. Chester L. Sturdevant, 21, Beloit, is in the Rock County Jail awaiting sentence Thursday afternoon on a charge of obtaining cash and merchandise under false pretenses as the result of a worthless $51.63 check he passed in Janesville Feb. 5.

A similar charge involving a $25 check was dismissed when it was leamed that thee heck had been postdated. Draws lail Term for Misconduct A former school janitor at Ev-1 ansville, Remi Denolf, 65, today was sentenced to 30 days in the Rock County jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly' conduct. Judge Ralph F. Gunn said the penalty was the maximum possible on the charge made today, by Dist. Atty.

Frank Kinast. Denolf, when arraigned last fall, had been charged with two counts of taking indecent liberties with minors but the complaint was amended to the less serious charge after Denolf submitted to sanity tests at a state hospital and was found to be sane. The offenses were alleged to have occurred last September at the Evansville SchooL poinUtci t2.20 waahed; nortda SO lb Mcki httiumph type ChicMo Cud OlSia CHICAGC tft-Cuih whnt: None. Coin: No. 3 yellow 1.S6-SSK; No.

LSK-KK; No. 4. 1.4S-49<^. Oats: No. 3 heavy white T7; No.

heavy white T4fi; (ample grade heavy wMet Tl'i; Minple tnit medium heavy white 72vi; aample iradt extra heavy white 73. Barley nominal: Malting 1.35-Rl; feed l.a-4S. Field Per hundredweight nominal: Sweet clover 9.00-75; redtop 43.0043.00; alslke 37.00-2S.00: timothy 12.S0- 13.00; red clover 28.00-29.00. Soybeani: None. Closing Markets UVESTOCZ Milwaukee Llveilock MILWAUKEE (AP)-Hogs steady; good to choice middleweight butchers 20.407 strongwcight butchers 20.00-40: prime heavy butchers 19.00-73; light butchers lS.50-20.00: 'litht sows 19.00-50; medium 18.25-73; heaiy 17.25-75; slags 13.0016.00; boars 10.00-13.00.

Cattle 800; steady; steers, heifers and lyearllngs prime 25.00-26.00; choice 22.00124.00; good 19.00-20.00; commerclali 15.0019.00; dairy bred heifers commercial 15.0016.00; utility cutters 12.0013.00; canncrs 11.00-17.00; commercial bulls n.m-i».m: utmiy i4.o-i7.. Calves steady; prime 26.00; choice 24.00-25.00; good 21.00-24.00; commercial 16.0-20.00; utility and culls iO.00-15.0. Sheep 200; steady; good to choice native lambs 15.0-18.00; yearlings 15.00-19.00; light ewes and bucks 8.00 downward; heavy culls and bucks 4.00 downward. (Market closes Noon Friday). Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Salable hogs most choice 190-280 lb butchers 20.7521.10; top 21.13 paid springly for choice 200-230 lb weights: Jew loads and lots lb 20.25-75; load 360 lb 20.00; most 350-600 lb sows 17.00-19.23; few under 400 lb 19.50; early clearance.

Salable cattle salable calves 400; bulk choice to low-prime steers and yearlings 21.75-25.00; commercial to low-choice grades 18.00-21.50; few mixed utility and commercial steers 16.50-17,50; good to high- choice heifers 20.00-23.25; load, good and choice 1.025 lb caify heifers 19.00; commercial heifers down to 17.00; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.50; bulk canners and cutters 11.50-13.50; utility and commercial bulls 16.00-18.75; few choice and prime vealers 28.00; most commercial to choice 17.00-27.00; cull and utility 10.0016.00. Salable iheep market not established. PRODUCE Chicago Produce CHICAGO steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged except on 93 score AA cent a pound lower; 93 AA and 92 A 65.23; 90 63.5; 89 60.75; cars: 90 64.5; 89 61.5. steady to firm; receipts 16.215; buying prices unchanged: U. S.

ilarbe 46-49; U. S. mediums 45: U. S. 44; current receipts 43; dirties 41.75; checks 41.

Fire Relief Office Open Three Days Fire Relief Headquarters at 18 N. Main St. will be open today through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., so that needy families can obtain articles remaining after the victims of the Gower flats fire collected clothing, furniture, household articles, they needed. Families who report at the headquarters to collect articles are asked to have a letter of recommendation from one ot the welfare agencies, or their pastors, according to William Bessire, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce relief committee.

Edgerton EDGERTON Benefit Orcle will meet Thursday afternoon in the home of mrs. Maurice Hartzell. Holy Week communion services of Central Lutheran Church will be held in the high school auditorium at p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The senior choir will reherfrse Thursday evening following The junior and children's choir will meet Saturday.

Holland Maxum, B03 E. ftlloa street, phone Is Edgeitoa aewa respondent. Sam Marsden, 418 N. Seeood street, phou 44T, Is eireidatloa ageat. Evert Zimmerman, five-year employe at the Janesville Postoffice, came up with a perfect score when workers annual case examination.

The examinations were completed today. Clerks are required to maintain a 95 per cent rate of accuracy in casing the mail. They must "throw" the cards, representing letters, at a speed of 16 per minute. Zimmerman, who made no mistakes in throwing the 959 cards representing that number of postoffices in Wisconsin, averaged 37 a minute. Near-perfect records were also made by two other men.

Robert Courtney, who has been employed at the post office only two years, made only one mistake out of 959 chances for error and threw 33 a minute. Francis Dooley made two errors and threw 33 a minute. He has been employed at the office four years. Most of the employes are this year being tested on Wisconsin offices. Alternate years the tests are on offices in the peninsula of Northern Michigan.

Almost all of the men made excellent records this year, Postmaster Leo J. Ford said. CHIMJfEV FIRE The Janesville fire department was called to Millers Women's Apparel Shop, 14 E. Milwaukee at 2:51 p.m. Monday for a chimney fire which caused no damage.

Clark to (Continued from Page 1) jected by the Reds after it got a tongue-lashing here by Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky. The U.S. and British delegations left comments to their respective governments in Washington and London. Indian spokesmen pointed out that they had introduced the resolution last fall only after they had reason to their ambassador in the Chinese Reds were ready to accept its compromise principles.

With some amendments demanded by the U.S. and her West- em allies, the Indian plan as finally adopted upheld the U.N. principle that no prisoner would be returned to his homeland by force or retained by force after a Korean, truce. In rejecting the plan, the Communists demanded that all prisoners be returned whether or not they wanted to go home. Observers here felt that the subr sequent Chinese refusal was dictated by Moscow and was signaled by Vishinsky, who roughly accused the Indians of pushing an American-designed proposal in disguise.

Vishinsky Silent Several diplomats speculated warily -that this block had been removed the light of Chou's latest pronouncement. None of them would permit their names to be attached to their comment that perhaps' this obstacle was lifted after the death of Stalin. There was no word from sky, who has returned to New York after conferences in Moscow with Stalin's successor. Prime Minister Georgi M. Malenkov.

Nor has he yet appeared at the U.N. as Russia's chief permanent delegate. Soviet Delegate Georgi N. Zarubin said Monday, however, that the Chinese offer was "very good news" and he thought it was a genuine move toward peace. Rebekah Lodge 3 will hold bake sale a 10 a.m.

Saturday in the Ellingson Hardware Store. Out-of-town guests who attended the Fmak Koch funeral in Palmyra OT Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Tisdal.e Mr.

and Mrs. H. Koch, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, Big Bend; Mr.

and H. DeWitt, Mr. and Miz. B. DeWitt, East Troy; Mrs.

Ralph Owen, Dela field; Mr. and Mrs. H. Melster, Cal houn; Mrs. Hattie Kreinz, Beloit; Mrs.

Cora Melster, Delavan; Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Elkhom; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graves, Sal livan; Mrs.

M. Weiseman, Miss Jesse Weiseman, Mrs. J. Owen Mr. and Mrs.

C. Pett, Mrs. A. L. TXicker, Whitewater; Mrs.

ter, Mrs. J. Link, Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. C.

Carrier, A. L. Cunningham, Edgerton; W. E. Lyle, Deerfield; Mrs.

D. Stannard, Watertown. EDGERTON, WIS. RIALTO THEATER LAST TIME TONIGffr CUcago ToMrT aaCAGO poultiy: steady firm. Receipts 504 coops; t.o.b.

paying prtcei unchanged except on fryen or broilen cent a pound higher; heavy belli S2-34; light hens 24-25; Iiyers or broUen 34-3S; old roosters 19-21; ducklings 31. American cheese market today: Barely steady; trade quiet; more than ample suppUes freely offered; demand light. SeU- prices, state assembly points. Id: Single Daisies 39 Vi-41; Square Pints MIdgett Polalaea CHICAGO (AP) FoUtoea: arrivals 103, on track 474; total U. S.

shipments 880; supplies moderate; demand light; market duU; Idaho ruistU IS.2M.00, utilities 13.65-75; MlBnesoU-Nottb DakoU ilnnoancemenfs MONTOIENTS Delano Granite Works qUARRlEIU MANin'ACrURERS ItanoriaU Guaranteed to Your Hdn BuBdrtdt of Memorials la Ucat Cemetcnn HARRyDORAN Olttrtct Huagcr lU UNN STREET I t' PIAb 71 HOncV TO auXBOLUEIU At a. m. there were answers to the baxes: M5, SM, 313, 664, MS, 9601 KXCPBSIONS MHl TRAVEL 7h KICK WANTED TO JANESVIIXB DAILY at 7:00 a. location netr County Farm on old 51. Phone 2-4S13.

IJIGAIi STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Rock County. In the Matter of the Estate ot Bendlct O. Roen B. O. Roen, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 21st day of April, 1953, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the County Court in the City of Janesville In said County, there be heard and considered: The application of Oscar O. Roen for the probate of the Will of Bendlct O. Roen B. O. Roen, deceased, and for the appointment of an executor with the will annexed ot the estate of said Bendlct O.

Roen B. O. Roen, deceased, late of the Village of Orfordville, In sUd County; and for taking proofs eg who an bein ol said decedent Notice is further given that all claims against the said Bendlct O. Roen B. O.

Roen, deceased, late of the Vlllaga o( Orfordville, in Rock County. WliConslB, must be presented to said County Court at City of Janesville, in said County, on or before the 20th day of June. 1993 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 County Court In the City of Janeiville, tai said County, on Tuesday, the 14th day of July. 1953, at 10 o'clock In the (orcaooa of said day. Dated March 19, 1963.

By Order of the Court, CHESTER U. CHRISTENSEN, Judge. Joseph L. Stencel, Attorney. INDEPENOENT ORDER OF ODD FEIr tows.

Janesville aty Lodge No. 90. Regular Meetings Tuesday. p. m.

Roy BL Noble Grand. CHAPTER NO. 1. A. M.

Stated CbBvocatloa APRIL 2, 7:30 P. M. BUSINESS MEETING. K. C.

BOLTON, H. P. STRAYBID. LOST. FOUND 10 GREEN METAL TOOL BOX LOST FRIDAY afternoon at boat ramp at Riverside park.

Reward. Phone 5142. LOST. NAVY BLUE KNTT CAP AND KN- VELOPE with pictures and negatives ue- tween the Janesville Gazette and Roy's AppUance. Call 3311 or 2-3071.

Automotivit AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 1961 CADILLAC 62 4 DOOR, LIKE NEW, low mileage. 1501 Pleasant day, or 745 Milton nights. 1S8J CHEVROLET 2 TONE BEL-AIR. Excellent condition. Low mileage.

Fully equipped. Reasonable. Phone 5827 J9SX CHEVROLET DELUXE 4-DOOR. Powergllde. Dark blue.

U.OOO miles. One owner. 929 Sherman Ave. Phone 6751. 1937 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, EXCELLENT condition, best offer Phone S-2331.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court, Rock County In the Matter of the Estate ot Aalph E. Carter, Deceased. NoUce Is hereby given that at a term ol said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 21st day ot April, 1953, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court in the City ot Janesville, In said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Flora Cushman (or the probate of the Will ot Ralph E. Carter, deceased, said will being dated the aoth day of September.

1948, and for the appointment of an executrix with the will annexed of the estate of said E. Carter, deceased, late of the City of Janesville. In said County, and for taking proefi o( who are the heirs of said decedent; Notice Is further given that ail claims against the said Ralph E. Carter, deceased, late of the City of Janesville, in Rock County. Wisconsin, must be presented to said.JCounty Court at Janesville, In said County, on or before the 16tb day of June, 1953 or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will tie examlijed and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House tai the City of Janesville, In said County, on Tuesday, the Isl day of September, 1983, at o'clock 1 the forenoon nf said day.

Dated March 21st. 1953. By Order of the Court. CHESTER H. CHRISTENSEN Judge.

Getfs. Geffs. Block A Celts, Attorneys. NOTICE TO BIDDEKS Tht Agricultural Committee at the Rock County Board of Supervlsorf wlU accept bids for the painting of Grandstand at the Rock County 4-H Fairgrounds, JaneaviUe, Wisconsin, unUl 1 p. n.

Monday, April 6, 3953. Full details ot the painting project are available at the office of Waller M. Llnde- mann. County Clerk, Court House, Janesville. Wis.

Bidders are rtQuetted to obtain the details from the County Clerk before going to the Fair Grounds to check the painting project. All bids ara to be mailed or brought In person to the County aerk at the Court House tn Janesville, Wisconsin, on or before the hour ot 3 m. Monday. April 6. 1953, when the will be opened In public by lha committee at the Court House.

The Committee resenvet the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to accept that bid which in tha opinion the committee Is to Uic bett Intcrdta tl Rock County.v Wisconsin, (Signed) FRED EDDY, CHAIHMAN, CLIFFORD ZANTON. WILBUR D. AUSrtN. Agricultural Committee, Rock County Board of Supervisom. Walter M.

Llndemann. County Oerk. 6:30 8:85 WEDNESDAY ONLT 8:30 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Announcemenfs FLOWERS, FUNERAI. OOOD8 4 EASTER LILIES. 90c BLOOM: POTfEO tulips, hydrangeas, rose bushes, in full bloom.

Deliver. Reynolds Garden Shop, SB S. River. Phone 2-4331. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Amhulanee Service Insured Carrier New, Modem, Fireproof Cpl.

Robert G. Ntatr Wednesday, April 1. at 3:00 M. OVERTON FUNERAL'HOME Marlin S. Baker OVERTON FUNERAL HOME Wednesday, April 1, at a.

ra. Overton Funeral JANESVILLE, WIS. 15 N. Jackson St. Dial AMPLE PARKING SPACE Classified Display Classified PispJtty '51 FORD, ONE-OWNER CAR '49 Ford Tudor, both V-8's BRODHEAD MOTOR SERVICE Un CENTER AVE.

BRODHEAD '41 FORD SERVICE TRUCK GOOD tires, excellent condition. Holmea and Gamett Milton. Phone 571. 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DELUXE ddor. Fully equipped.

19,000 niles. C700. Phone 9038. PONTIAC SEDAN TIRES, motor and excellent overall condition. S165.

Must sell at once. Phone 6989. Fine Selection of Quality Used Cars ISn DeSeto Custom 4-Door. 1947 DeSoto 3-Doar. radio, heater UBS 1949 Ford Custom "6" Tudor OT5 1960 Desoto Club Coupt 194S Plymouth 4-Door IBO 1949.DDdge Wayfarer does 1947 Dodge Coupe fimSO IMS Flymoutti 4-Doar BELK MOTORS Opaa Evenings Till Tin w.

Milwaukee St Ptumt GUARANTEED OK USED CARS 1952 Chevrolet 4-Door Styldtae Deluxe. Radio and heater. 1950 CHEVROLET 2-Door Stylellne I 1960 FORD V-8 CUSTOM 4-Door. 1949 FOR VJ CUSTOM 4-Door. IMS CHEVROLET 3-Door, new tint, haater, low mileage.

DICKHOFF CHEV. SALES Home of Fine Service" Phone 2271 MILTON JUNCTION After 6:00 P. M. Phone 1431 OPEN MONDAY Evenbigs UntU 9m WANTED 25 GOOD USED CARS HUhest Prices Paid for Any or Hgkt SEE, WRrrE OR PHONE V. A.

HETLAND rORD GARAGE Jefferson. Wk. "Finest In Used Cars" JKt STUDEBAKER LAND CRUISER. 1M7 HUDSON 4-DOOR SEDAN M49 LINCOLN COSMO. 4.D00R SEDAN.

IMl BUICK 4-DOOR. Good transportation at low cost. See thia one at only 1195 1952 LINCOLN COSMO. 4-D 06R SEDAN. CHEV.

3-DbOR tll95 1941 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN t395 CHEVROLET AEROSEDAN. BUICK SEDANETTE 194S BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM JANESVILLE AUTO MART "Finest In Used Cars" 1400 MUton Ave. Phont t704 Open Evenlnga Until 9:00 BUICK'S BEST BUYS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON UNDERWOOD All the makes of new models to choose from. Here's your chance to try all the different makes before you buy.

Price range from J64.50 to $97.50. Easy tenna If dt. sired. One year guarantee on all models. Ask about our Rental-Purchase Plan.

Liberal allowanee on your tradt-in. Complete Typeuritar WARMKE Office Equipment 302 W. Mllw. St Janesville. Wis.

Dial 7441 SMITH-CORONA ROVAL Listen to WCLO and Read Wednesday's Gasette for full details of our used car sale, which starts tomorrow. ROCK COUNTY BUICK COMPANY Customers Send Their Friends" tiS 8. Franklin St MVS htABE mfevnxg'.