Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY APRIL 27, 1953. PAGE FIFTEEN- Plan Funeral Tuesday for River Victim The body of Herbert L. Curtis, 25, of 435 Bluff street, who was drowned in Rock River Saturday morning was recovered at 4 p. m.

Saturday. Recovery was made by Bob Theodore Wright and Rex Personett, who had a ed the river in Suter's boat since morning together with a number of other -llerbert Curtis searchers. E. Yeadon 1803 S. Curtis' fishing companion in the light boat when it capsized, has been released from Mercy hospital where he was taken after Janesville firemen rescued him as he clung to the swamped boat.

L. Curtis was born in Eikhom, Oct. 27, 1927. He lived in Janesville for the past 20 years with the exception of 1943-45 when he in the Merchant Marine and 1945-47 when he was in civil service in the Philippine Islands. Mr.

Curtis had been employed by Harvey Sheet Metal Shop and Sprackling Products Co. until last August when he went to work for Eairbanks, Morse Beloit, dcung maintenance duty in the foundry. He was a member of the Canservation Club. 'Mr. Curtis and Leovarda Lopez were married in Milwaukee Jan.

iS; 1949. Surviving are his wife; one son, Frank Michael, his father, IJiwis Curtis, Chicago; and his mother, Mrs. Ruth Glowaski, Los Angeles, Calif. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev. Will Niehus, Jehovah Witnesses, officiating. Burial will be in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. OBITUARIES Jcanes M.

Finley James M. Finley, 9i, life resident of Rock County and member of a pioneer family, died early Sunday morning in the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Seaton, 337 N. Jackson with whom he had resided in recent years. Mr.

Finley, son of Michael and Sarah Dunn Finley was bom Oct. 15, 1861 in Rock Township where he farmed until he retired in 1919 and moved to Janesville. Mr. Finley was baptized in St. Patrick's Church of which he was a member until St.

William's parish" was organized. He was an honorary life, member of Carroll Council, Knights of Columbus, and was a Modem Woodman. His wife and two sons, John and Kenneth, preceded him in death. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.

George Seaton; three sons, Frank and Harold, both of Town of Rock, and Clarence, of Janesville; 12 grandchildren including Sister Mary Bemal, Mercy Hospital, Chicago; eight great-grandchildren. Services will be at 9 a. m. Tuesday in the Ryan Funeral Home and at 9:30 in St. William's church.

Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The rosary will be held at 8:30 this evening at the funeral home. Knights of Qplumbus to attend in a body. Louis F.

Pody LAKE GENEVA-Louis Frank Pody, 57, resident of Cass Street here, died at 5:30 p. m. Saturday in Beloit Municipal Hospital. He was bom May 3, 1896. His marriage to Gertrude Bletsch took place March 28, 1917, in Oeveland.

Surviving are his wife; three sons, John and Louis, of Beloit. and James, of Lake Geneva; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Chase and Mrs. Forrest Lake Geneva, and Dionne, at home; a brother, James Podrasky, Pell Lake, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Korra, Kemmerer, Wyo.

The funeral wijl be at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, thg Rev. J.

F. Manley officiating. Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 o'clock tonight in the Habecker-Derrick Funeral Home.

Find Beloit Man Quilty of Larceny BELOIT Orville DeHaven, 47, Beloit, was to be sentenced in Municipal Court here today for grand larceny in connection with! the theft of $U5 worth of tools from a Newark township farm. He was found guilty of the charge by a jury of five men and seven women after a day-long trial Friday. DeHaven arid Ernest Fetter, 45, Rte. 1, Orfordville. were arrested last December.

Fetter pleaded guilty to the charge in Janesville Municipal Court and was sentenced by Judge Ralph F. Gunn to 90 days in jail. DeHaven denied the charge and asked for a change of venue moving the case to Beloit for trial. Conseivation Paily Is Held by Moose A 14-foot outboard was awarded to Charles Stravold, Stoughton, at the Loyal Order of Moose conservation party Friday. The party was a fuiid-raising project for thie new $1,000,000 high school at Moose' heart, HI.

Prizes in other contests went to C. F. Dampier who received a five horsepower motor; E. J. Lentz, fly rod; Carl Guse, casting rod; Delia Meyers, casting rod; Roy Richards, fly casting reel; Robert Williams, Brodhead, casting reel; David Dickens, portable icelx)x; Olean Nesdorf, Whitewater, tackle box; M.

C. Jordan, electric lantern Arthur Schachtschneider, Ed- gerten, minnow bucket; James Kelly, Whitewater, assorted plugs; Kathleen Pettit, assorted plugs; Vem Schmidt, 100-yard casting line; Van Horn, South Beloit, 100- yard casting line. Sports movies were shown and refreshments served by Women cf the Moose. Seven Cases of Beer Stolen From Truck Joe Darraco, Bsloit, reported to flie Rock County sheriff's department this morning that seven cases of beer were taken from one of his beer trucks Sunday night. He set the retail value of the beer at $25.

Frank Esehler, Sun Prairie, an employe of the danger Construc- I tion reported that a $35 diaphragm pump waq taken from the firm's sewer project north of Janesville along Highway 51 Sunday night. Don Furman, 238 Milton reported to police Saturday that a steel measuring tape in a leather casa was stolen from the glove compartment of his car while it was parked at home during the morning. George Gcarlock Funeral services for George Garlock were held Saturday afternoon in St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. H.

C. Milius officiating. Burial was in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Mrs. Helen WoUin gave the song service.

Pallbearers were Donald Hudson, Robert Williams, Lester and Robert Percy Bruhn, Emil Burri, James Brown and Mike Young. Mrs. Adelaide Coeley BRODHEAD Mrs. Adelaide Rugg Cooley, 94, died Saturday in Indianapolis, Ind. entering the sporting goods business.

Before founding the Badger Sporting Goods store with N. J. Stoneman in 1940, he was employed by the A. J. Spalding for many years.

Recently he had divided his time between Madison and Miami, his wife and son residing in the later city. He was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church; the Madison Club, where he made his home; Maple Bluff Country Club; the Masonic Lodge, in which he held the 32nd degree; Mount Horeb Lodge Scottish Rite and Zor Shrine Temple. Survivors are his son, Thomas; four brothers, Thomas and Walter, both of Chicago, Fred of St. Louis, and John, of Mount Horeb. Funeral services have been arranged tentatively for 2 p.

m. in Bethel Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Mount Horeb. Friends may call at the Frautschi Funeral Home, Madison, after 4 p. m.

Tuesday. Henry F.W.Maasz Frederick William Maasz, 73, died Sunday at his home onCravath Street. He had been a resident of Whitewater since 1936. Born in Germany Sept. 1, 1879, Mr.

Maasz was the son of Henry and Wilhelmina Ludtka Maasz. When he was 3, his parents came to the United States, settling in the Town of Cold Spring. He attended school in Cold Spring and was confirmed at St. John's Church there April 3, 1893. Mr.

Maasz was married to Emma Schmidt Feb. 21, 1907, in Fort Atkinson. He was engaged in farming until moving here. include his wife; a son Edwin, Whitewater; four brothers, Charles, Herman, and Otto, all of Whitewater, and John, Johnson Creek; two Sfsters, Mrs. Emily Ludcnian and Mrs.

Charles Kitzman, both of Whitewater; two grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at St. John's Ev.

Lutheran Church, Whitewater, the Rev. F. W. Loeper officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Skindingsrude and Lein.Funeral Home Tuesday evening. The body will lie in state at the church from 11 a. m. until the time of services Wednesday. Re-enacts Crime for Camera With Sound Equipment VAN NUYS, Calif.

(B-X man acted out for police the way he Escape Injury- But Not Ticket Two Janesville youths escaped injury when their car overturned along Highway 51 Saturday- only to be stopped for speeding on their return to the city. They were Ralph G. Henning, driver of the car, and his brother, Larry, 1616 Willard Ave. Their car overturned about three miles south of Janesville when it fumed sharply onto a side road, skidding on loose gravel. Ralph Henning said he had been driving north passing another car when he came upon an automobile passing another heading south.

He turned onto the side road to avoid a collision. After righting their car, the youths continued back to Janesville. As they entered the city, Ralph was arrested by city police for speeding. and costs for speeding and operating an unlicensed oar, Marion B. Zellner, Belvidere, 111., forfeited bond of $4.70 for driving without an operator's license and the Diamond Transportation System, Charles City, was fined $30 and costs for operating a truck without proper license, no state permit and no state tax stamp.

Youth Anested for Failing to Report Accident Michael Hutwagrier, 19, Rte. 1, Milton Junction, was arrested Sunday for failure to repoi-t an accident which resulted in personal injury. The mishap occurred on Highway 59 three miles northeast of Evansville shortly before midnight Saturday. Beverly Albright, IS, Rte. 1, Evansville, a passenger in Hutwagner's car, suffered knee abrasions when the automobile overturned in a roadside ditch.

Two other passengers, Shirley Albright, 12, and HRAD-Edward F. Howrey of Burke, is the new rfiairman of the Federal Trade Commission. The 49-year- old lawyer is a native of Waterloo, la. Markham Retiring- Edgerton Hospital son was bom in Memorial Hospital to Mrs. Kenneth Gunderson, Edgerton.

Admitted: Richard Hartzell, Donald Brandt, Duane Winger, Tom Skeiland, Mrs. William Carothers, Sue Spike, Cynthia Houfe, Monty Schaefer, Sharyl and Susan Whitehead, Edgerton; John Olstad, Rte. 1, Edgerton; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Halverson, Janesville.

Dismissed: Mrs. Anna Handtke, Mrs. Frank Surprise, Richard Hartzell, Edgerton; John Olstad, Rte. 1, Edgerton; Mrs. Fred Courtney and daughter, Milton; Mrs.

Molly Weber, Cambridge; Mrs. Cecilia Ambom, Union Grove. heavy sowi 20.00-50; itlil 16.00-U.OOi 13.00 15.00. Cattla active wid. itroiiK stnra, heifers and yearling! prime 23.00-24.00; choiue 21.00-W.50; good H.00-20.00; com mercial 15.00-17,00; dairy bred heifers commercials 15.00-lS.OOj utility COWi cutters 12.00-13.00; canners 10.00-12.00; commercial bulls 17.00-,W; utility 14.00-16.00.

Calves 3.200; active and fully steady; prime vealcrs 27.00; choice :S.OO-26.00; good 20.00-24.00; commercial and utility 15.00-20.00; culls 10.00-14.00. Sheep 100; steady; good to choice native lambs 22.00-24.00; yearlings 15.00-19.00; light ewes and bucks 10.00 downward; heavy culls and bucki 4.00 downward. PRODUCE for the examination and allowance of their final account, which account Is now on file In said Court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid In gooil faith filing or allowance as required by law, and for the assignment ot the residue of the estate of said decease! to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and Udjudlcatlon of the inheritance ta any. payable in said estate. Dated April 10.

ire.1. By Order of the Court, HERBERT C. STEINKAMP, Register in Probatfc Dougherty, Ryan, Moss W.ickhem, Attorneys. erator of the Wisconsin Conference of Congregational Churches. In 1946 he was elected head of the Laymen's Fellowship of the churchi.

ERg.s firm; receipts wholesale at tha IftHth Qnnlisl mooting in An dozen US. large 49.5; U.S. mediums and CHICAGO. (AP) arrivals 232, on track 334; total U.S. shipments Frldav 851, Saturday 614.

and Sunday 12; supplies moderate; demand fair; markel slightly wfaker; Idaho russets J.1.1.1-40; Minnesota-North Dakota oontiacs washed, round whites ll.iO unwashed; Wismnsin russet sebagoes Alabama triumph type J4.10-S; Cal- itornla long whites Florida triumph type M.50, in 50 lb sacks 12.25-75. CklcMD CHICAGO steady; receipts 849.907; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65; 92 A 64.75 90 at the 108th annual meeting in Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Markham and Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Stockwell will go to Paris, France, this month to attend the Rotary International convention and to tour other European countries. Edgerton Home Damaged by Fire EDGERTON-Smoke and water (Continued from Page 1) States to serve on the Intemationai; damage to the kitchen of the YMCA Committee commissioned Clarence Benash home on E. Law- tc go to Russia, to carry on special work among the Russian villagers in North Russia. It was during this same period that the Bolshevik Revolution was taking place, and much of this work was curtailed through destmction to equipment and supplies by the Bolsheviks, so he was one of others in this work that was transferred to the Red Cross organization and worked extensively in this important field through to the end of Worid War I.

He had already been contacted, prior to his return to coiintry, by Craig, president of Samson Tractor ton Street, was caused evening by a fire on the root of the house. The fire department was called at 11 p. m. Cause of the fire was not determined. Edgerton EDGERTON Eagle School Mother's Club meets at 8 p.

m. Tuesday In the home of Mrs. Herman Wachlin. AH women of the school district are invited. Virginia White, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. White, 708 Doty U.S. standards 47; current recelpu 45.5; dirties 45; checks 44.5.

Chicago Poidiry CHICAGO poultry: steady; receipts 1.40S coops; F.O.B. paying prices unchanged except on fryers or broilers to three cents a pound lower; heavy hens light hens 24-25; fryers or broilers 30-31; old roosters 19-21; ducklings 31. GRAIN Cash Grain CHICAGO wheal: None. Com: No. 1 yellow l.ei'ji.Ti; No.

2. No. 3, 1.58 Oats: No. 1 heavy white No. 2 heavy SlH-UVi.

Barley nominal: malting 1.35-gl; feed 1.25-4S. Max Albright, 27, both of Rte. l.lg Genera! Motors Evansville, were unhurt. Hutwagner told his car hit a soft shoulder, causing him to lose control. The vehicle sustained top and front end damage.is,amson Tractor Co.

on Sept. 1. In another rural accident, carsijaig driven Robert Barrett, 28,,, he assumed the addition- 600 S. Jackson Janesville. and Alan E.

Baker, 18, 420 N. Palm Janesville, sustained damage when they collided Saturday night on Highway 26 three miles north of Janesville. Barrett told authorities he stopped on the highway in order to erection of over 225 modem homes, allow oncommg traffic to pass be- Honored a Farmer fore he drove into a driveway. the acouisition of this Chevrolet Motor Co. unable to stop in time due to the a.s to acceptance cf work with this' soprano section of the Oratorio So- crganization.

Returning to the the 55th anniial May Mii- cd States in August. 1919, he was 'c festival to be held at the col- appointed personnel director of i Frank Kmast, Rock County district attorney, will be guest speaker when the Culture Club meets LEGAL NOTICES 1 91 STATE OF WISCON.SIN, County Court, Rock County. In the Matter of the EsUte of Llsette W. Hoffman, also known as XJzzie Hoffman. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 19th day ot May. 1953, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Janesville, in said County, there wiU be heard and considered The application of Gladys G. Hoffman, administratrix ot the estate of Llsette W. Hoffman, also known as Lizzie Hoffman, deceased, late of the City ot Janesville. in said County, for the examination and allowance of her final account, which account is now on file in said Court, and for the allowance of debU or claims paid In Kood faith without filing or allowance as required by law, for the determination of who are the heirs of said decedent, and a senio' at Cornell College, for the assignment of the residue of the a senio.

Bi deceased to such persons Mt. Vemon, will sing in the and al duties of general manager of the home of Mrs. the Janesville branch of the Mod-I em Housing Corporation, a sub- sdiary of General Motors. During Ihis period a housing project was successfully comp'eted amounting wet pavement. FIRR TOLL NOW SS Sept.

1, 1922 continued in the same position for the latter organization. On April 1, 1942, during World War n. he was tiansferred to the Russell fuKered bum's Jane Van Curen Rugg, she and off bom April 6, 1859, in Brodhead. with a hatchet. Her marriage to Frank Cooley took place in Green' County.

He was superintendent of schools in Evansville, and they also lived in Palestine, for 10 years. She had lived in Indianapolis for the last 10 years. are two sons, Russell and William, both of Indianapolis. The funeral was held at 4:15 this aftemoon in the Church here, the Rev. Gene W.

Carter officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery: Everson Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Nels Christensen MarHn Christensen, 71, died at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in Lakeland Hospital here following a long illness.

Tlie son of George and Maren Christensen, he was bom Jan. 10, 1882, in Milwaukee. He was married to Ida Brummond.on Sept. 12, 1911, in Janesville. They lived in Hebron, for a short time and then returned to Janesville, where he opertaed a grocery store for 10 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Christensen moved to Elkhom 31 years ago. Since then he had operated a grocery store, engaged in painting and decorating work and for the last few years had been a real estate and insurance salesman. He was a member of St.

John's English Lutheran Church and the Moose Lodge. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Leo Ellsworth and Mrs. Howard Schoenbeck, both of Elkhom; three sons, George and Robert, of Elkhom, and Bert, of Grand Rapids, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Charles Burmeister officiating. Burial will be in Hazel Ridge Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Rohleder Funeral Home after 2 p. m. Tuesday. And while he starred in this grisly drama, swinging the mallet again, a police movie camera and sound equipment recorded his actions and words. Neighbor youngsters watched over the fence, like fans inspecting a movie troupe on location.

Richard E. Fredericks, 35, returned Saturday night from Maplewood, N. where he was arrested, was taken tc his Van Nuys home yesterday, camera on a rolling tripod followed him and a tape recorder the first crime re-enactment ever filmed by Los Angeles police. his body, died in St. Josseph's hospital.

2 Drivers Fined for Intoxication Two drivers were fined and had their driving privileges revoked for a year Monday when they pleaded guilty to intoxicated driving charges when they were arr raigned before Judge Ralph F. Gunn in Municipal Court. Walter G. Hefty, 22, of 916 Sutherland was fined $85 and costs. He was arrested by city police after his car left the street and went over the curb in the 1100 block of Miltcn Avenue at 10:15 p.m.

Sunday. Clarence J. Omar, 24, Beloit, was fined j75 and costs. He was arrested by sheriffs deputies who stopped him on Highway 51 south of Janesville for erratic driving and found he had been drinking. There was no accident involved in this case.

In other cases Monday, Donald L. Westby, 24, Janesville, paid 55 Osdt Employe Hurl While Adjusting Saw Dale Reese, 35, of 814 Prospect was. taken to Mercy Hospital in the city ambulance at 8 a.m. today when he apparently wrenched his back while adjusting a saw at the Ossit Church Furniture 251 Hyatt St. Application for a marriage license has been made at the county clerk's office by the following: Ronald Bontemps, Peoria, and Norma Jean Smith, Beloit.

STRONG EARTHQUAKE TAIPEH, Formosa strong earthquake was felt in Hualien on east coast Sunday but caused neither damage nor casualtieB. Erline Vilberg Erline N. (Allie) Vilberg, 51, part owner of the Badger Sporting Goods Madison, died Sunday morning in a Miami, hospital following a short illness. He was the husband of the. former Margaret Bailey of JanesviDe, once a teacher in the schools here.

A native of Mount Horeb and graduate of the high school there, he was graduated from La Crosse State College in 1324 and taught in Blanchardville a year before Mr ui. Ml jM, Maitlfia all Raa REVIEW EVACTA'nON TALK CAIRO, Egypt Anglo-Egyptian talks on evacuation of British forces from the Canal zone were renewed todsy between Premier Gen. Mohamed Naguib and British Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson. bile Co. having a shell contract with the U.S.

government which ran up to August, 1945. Foliowing the conjpletion of this war contract he was transferred back to tlie Janesvilie organization as personnel director and he coiv- t'nued in this capacity up to the present time and retirement. During the years of his residence in this community he has been continually active in affairs relat-' ing to the welfare of the public. He was president of the Chamber of Commerce in 1925 and has also as chairman of the Rock County Republican Committee. He received an inscribed testimonial upon recommendation of the faculty of University of Wis- fMadi.wn only) and 11:52 a.m.; (Rapid and annroval of thp reppnts City, SR.l 8:47.

(Duluth) and i (The 8:47 train has aleeperOt the University Feb. 1, 1949 for HANDY TIME TABLE All daily except as otherwise noted. as April NORTH WESTERN MNE To and a 5:58. and p.m. (The 4:45 train goes via Clinton, all the rest via Beloit).

To Madison, St. Paul. Mrs. Riilland M3 R. Fulton street, phoae 128, Is Kdgertno correspondent.

Sam Marsden, N. SeeoBd 44r Is rlrriilatiim Meat. determination and adjudication of the In- heritanca tax. If any, payable in said estate. Dated April J4th.

195S. By Order of the Court. CHESTER H. CHRISTENSEN, Judge. Thronson, Roethe A- Agnew.

Attorneys. Sealed bids for the cleaning and painting the water tower and all of the steel structure will be received by the Village Clerk ot Sharon, Wisconsin until P. M. on May 4, 1933, RALPH KLINE, Village Clerk. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Rock County.

In the Matter of the Estate of Jamef I. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at a term ot said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 19th day ot May, 1953. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House In the of Janesville, in' said County, Utere will be (leard and considered: The application of Vivian E. for the probate of the Will of E.

Mehaffey, deceased, said will being dated the 21st day of March, and for the appointment of an executrix with will annexed of the estate of said Jamei E. Mehaffey, deceased, late of the City of Janesville. in said County, and for taking proofs ot who are the of said decedent; Notice Is further given that all claims against the said James E. Mehaffey, deceased, late of the City ot Janesville, in Rock County. Wisconsin, must he presented to said County Court at Janesville, in said County, on or before the 20Ut day of July, 1953, 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 House In City ot in said Tuesday, the 1st day of September, 1953, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon ol said day.

Dated April 17th, 1933. By Order of the Court, CHESTER tt CHRISTENSEN, Judge. Jelfrii, Mouaf. Oestreich, Wood Cunningham. Attorneys.

CLASSIFIED Announcements IN MEMOKIAM 3 IN LOVING MEMORY OF Sgt. Howard E. Thompson who gave his life on Okinawa on April 27th, 1945. We think of him in silence. His name we oft recall; There is nothing left to answer.

But his picture on the wall. Dad, Robert, Ruth and Family ClassVLied Display STATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court, Rock County. In the Matter of the Estate of August 3. Bartel.

also known as August H. Deceased. Application for letters testamentary and for taking proofs of who are the heirs, hav- Jada Society is sponsoring a mother-daughter dinner at 6 p. m. Wednesday at First Congregational Church.

.1. I tor taking proofs of who are the heirs, hav- Martha Orcle, Central Lutheran jing been tiled the estate of August j. i- -Bartel. also known as August H. Bartel.

deceased, late of the City of Janesville, in said County; and all the helrt having consented thereto in writing; Notice Is hereby given that all claims against the said August J. Bartel. also known as August H. Bartel. deceased, late of the City of Janesville, in Rock County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Janesville.

in said Countv. on or before the 18th day of July. 1953, or be barred: and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted and proofs itf who are the heira said decedent will be taken at a term 11 I of said Court to be held at the Court' TONIGHT and TUESDAY in the City of Janesville, In said: on Tuesday, the 1st.day of Sep-I jtemher, 1953, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. Dated April 17th, 1S5S. By Order of the Court CHESTER U.

CHRISTENSEN, Judge. Thronson, Roethe a Agnew, Attorneys. Church is meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Paul Staff. Mrs.

Alvin Hippe will be co -hostess. A pink and blue shower will be given Mrs. George when Fulton Mother's Oub meets Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Witt Jr. Mrs.

Wibert Wilke is co-hostess. EDGERTON, WIS. RIALTO THEATER cars to Duluth and Minncapolli.) Dally e.xeept Sunday. Sunday only. To a.m.

and 6:01 p.m. To a. m. and 11:30 p. m.

Ta Brodhead, Darilagtoa and Mlaaral 9:15 a.m. NOR'TH I'ENTIIAI, AIRLINES To a.m. and 10:48 p.m. (12:21 flight goes to Hibblng. Minn.) To p.m.

and 8:20 p.m. GREVHtlllNn nvs LINES To Beloit, Roeklord, Chlcage-l and 10:20 a 12:05. 1:50. 8:40. 5:45.

"eminent services, inspiring leadership and wise direction to youth and farm organizations, and who has rendered result producing services through his freindly, rural and urban relatoins in his community, county and state." In October of 1951 special honors were given him at the local YMCA and attended by over 300 representative Badger people from the For the Graduates! GRUEN WATCHES from $29.75 up KARL TEMPEL Jeweler Edgerton, Wis. STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court. Rock County. In the Matter of the Trust Estate ot Ellen Roa, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term iot said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day ot May, 1953, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot said day, at the Court House In the City of Janesville.

in said County, there will be heard and considered: NThe application of R. E. Ladd, Trustee of the Trust Estate of Ellen Rea, deceased, late ot the City of Edgerton. In said Countv. for the examination and allowance of his final account, which account is now on file in said Court, and for the assignment of the residue ot the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law enllllcd thereto; and lor Instructions.

Dated April 10. 1953. By Order of the Court, HERBERT C. STEINKAMP, Register In Probate. Ladd Manwaring, Attorneys, Edgerton, Wisconsin, anfRrkfoMS counties of the state ini To and St 8:15.

celebration of the 100th anniver- and 10:35 a.m.; 12:10. 2:10, 8:33 sary of the Janesville and RieMaad center, a.m.: 12:10 and 6:.53 p.m. throughout the years of the To Steven, poi.i, wa and Rock County YMCA. a.m.; 3:40 p.m. 1 i To and a.

m. 12:10, 2:10, 3:40, 5:45, 6:50, 8:50, and 11:30 p.m. PEORI.VROIIKFORD BCS LIKES Prescents Plaque nnu auowance OL ncr Inclurtpd in these trihiitps at account, which account Is row on.tile in incwaea rnese triOUteS paid over 280 Ihs scarce; few loads said court, and tor the allowance ot Closing Markets LIVESTOCK rhlcaso Livestock CHICAGO (AP) 9.000; nio choice 190-290 lb butchers 23.75-jcitv 24.35; little below 24.00; tew loads and lots e.xamination and allowance ot "her final STATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court. Bock County.

In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Blanche Chipman, Deceased. Notice is given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 19th day ot May, 1953, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Janesville. in said County, will IM heard and ccnslderc'd: The application of Charlotte Mie Merrick, administratrix of the estate of Marv' Blanche Chipman, deceased, late rt the JanesviJle, in said Counl.v. Ii.r the Mr. Markham was a bronze and to' Miiro andl copper plaque presented by the --'County YMCA with inscribed rec- and 10:40 a.m.; (Fri day only) 4:25 and 7:15 p.m.

'WBBRt TO BUS TBBW GRAMKE MONUMENT WORKS THEY FEEL NATURAL AGAKV-Billy Penn (left), Macone. and Thomas Waddill, Fort Worth, Te.x., Navy hospital corpsmen, once more wear the familiar U.S. Marine Corps field clothing and sailor caps, and strike a jaunty air at Panmunjom after their release in the fourth exchange of war prisoners. They were captured by the Reds while serving.as hospital corpsmcn with the Marines during the vicious fight on Vegas Hill, March 26 of this year, and stand beside a helicopter wiiich took them from jom to Freedom ViUage. (U.

S. Navy photo via AP wirephoto) and lots choice 290-350 lbs 22.75-23:75; most sizeable lots choice 3.50-600 lb sows 19.5021.731 tew under 375-lb to 22.00 and 22.25. Salable cattle 16.000 salable; calves 300; most choice and prime steers 21.50-24.50: two loads around 1.200 lb weights 25.no;o low-choice steers 19.50-21.25; tew commer- 23 .00 -23 commercial to low-choice heifers 17.00-20.50; most utility and commer cial cows 13.50-15.CO; canners and cutters 10.75-13.25; most utility and commercial bulls 16.00-18.50; commercial to choice vealen 17.00-26.00; cull and utility 10.00- 16.oa Milwaukee Livestock MILWAUKEE (AP) (USDA) Hogs 1.800: 25 lower; good to choice middleweight and strongweight butchers 23.5023 75. top 24.00; prime heavy butchers 21.75-23.00; light butchers 21.25-23.00; light sows 21.50-22.00; medium sows 21.00-25; ognition of his outstanding ship and service to the Youth of Southern Wisconsin over the many cal down to 18.00; bulk choice heifers 21.00 years, and to the many organiEa 75 or so mixed cnnice and prime tions which he has served. His varied interests have included almost all community and farm groups.

Me has been a director of the Janesville Community Chest for several years and headed its second annual funds dfive in 1932. For more than 25 years he has been treasurer of the Tri-County YMCA. At present he is legislative com. mittee chairman for the Janesville. Chamber ot Commerce; member! of the social security committee of the Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce, and member of the advisory committee of the Wisconsin Public Expenditure Survey.

He is president of the board of the National Farm Loan Association, and ot the Janesville Production Credit Association, and a director ana until recently vice president of the Rock County Breeders Association. Headed Church Laymen Starting in 1935, he sarved as district director of the Pure Milk Association, Chicago milk marketing co-operative; was a director of the 4-H fair association, its first president, and for its first years general manager ot the junior fair. He has also served as director of the Rock County Dairy Herd Im- TRESSES BLOOM Flowery Association, and of the hairdo of Barbara, Paris model, Holstein Breeders Association. won title of "Best Hairdresser A Congregationalist, Mr. Mark- of 1953" for Pierre Geslin in ham has been active in church hair style competition at French work, and in 1939 served as mod- capital.

tebls or claims paid in good faitil without filing or allowance as required by law. for the determination of who arc the heirs of said decedent, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such per.sons as are by law entitled prime 1.300 lb steers 24.30; most good and for the and 'adjudication of the Inherttance tax. If any. ljudi( in estate. Dated April 17th, 1953.

By Order of the Court. CHESTER H. CHRISTENSEN, Judge. Thronson, Roethe Agnew, Attomeyi. STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court.

Rock County. In the Matter ot the EsUte of Herbert R. Courtney, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 5th dav of May, 1953, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot said day, at the County Court In the City ot. Janesville, In said County, there will be heard and considered: The application o( Mercy HosDltal for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Herbert R.

Courtney, deceased, late ot the City of Janesville, in said County, and for taking proolt of who are the heirs ot wid decedent; Notice further given that all claims against the said Herbert R. Courtney, deceased, late ot the City ot Janesville, in Rock County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Janesville, In said County, on or before the lllh day of July, im or be barred: and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term nf said Court to be held at the County Court in the City of Janesville, In laid County, on Tuesday', the Mth at Jidy, 1963, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. Dated April 10, im By Order of the Court, CHESTER H. CHRISTENSEN. Judge.

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YOUR DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Phone 6330 iWark OBMMlllomltMM Bwtrtcrt-Machmlnl SEARS SERVICE DEPT. STATE esTwiscoNsiN, County CSurt, Rock County. In the Matter of the Estate ot Harry B. Doten, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 19th day ot May.

1053. 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 of W. H. Dougherty and John C. Wickhem, Co-executora ot the estate of Harry B.

Doten, deceased, late of the Citv of Janesville, in said County, Coll IIS for servicel Trained uperts wil repair that Seort refrigerater wadwr AT A MINIMUM SERVKB CHAKGEI You'll Vn cost for quidi return of your article. We use Mw finest equipment, and Install new, oaocf foplocemeni parlil CALL 7741 For Sean Dvpt.Totfoyt W. sniwaiikee JSt JsnesTlUe, Wis,.