Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY JULY 11, 1932. PAGE THIRTEEN. Representation Rules Changed By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST The Republican convention names a new and larged national committee tomorrow-, marking the end of equal representation of men and women 00 the party's governing body.

of the new group is one or the jobs to be done by the GOP national convention which yesterday wrote a new set of rules tor the committee. Opposed by some women delegates as discriminatory against their sex, the new rules were approved by a vote of 683 to 513. -Changes from the old regulations were designed to reward states that stay in the Republican ranks and to penalize those that don't get out a sizeable GOP vote. make the parry's state chairman a full member ol the national committee if his state has Republican governor, or if it goes Republican in a presidential year. The chairman would lose national committee membership! Mother Reversed Baptismal Name The massive Bible of the Eisenhower family recorded his name as David Dwight Eisenhower, but his mother reversed the baptismal record to Dwight David and called him Dwight That was because she disliked nicknames and realized that her baby son inevitably would have his original first name shortened to Dave.

But her precaution against a nickname was to no avail. The neighborhood boys started calling him "Little Ike" to distinguish him from an older brother. Edgar, who was known as "Big Ike." And the name "Ike" stuck. During World War he was familiarly known as "General Ike." Com Is Attacked by Army Worms Army worms in dangerous num bers are attacking the com crop in the Johnstown area. County Agent Frank Campbell said today.

Night sessions of the Republican Farmers are taking control meas- national convention are beginning ures. to te on Joe the Welder, Tillie the The worms have appeared and their workmates in many parts of the county, but in JanesviUe and this area. Radio rather insignificant numbers, Mr. and TV are to blame. Campbell reported.

They feed on Factorymen. store clerks, sten- Stay-at-Homes Lose Sleep But Know More of Action Than Those at Convention ZD: total VS. shipments SSI: supplies llchl: demand good: market steady: track uln in earlots per 100 lb: California Lonc Whim K.CS-90: Missouri Cobblers SMS- 25. Reds S4.CS: Texas Triumphs M-00: Washlnfton Triumphs $5.50. Street ssles per 10O lb: Artmna Pontile Type California Lung Whites Tit umph type K.25-30: Missouri Triumph type Texas Triumphs SMS-U; Missouri Triumph type 15-75; Texas Triumphs $6.2550.

Dewey J. Bethel Funeral services for if. his state went Democrat in a 'Dewey J. Bethel, who died Wed- state wide election Reward Party Loyalty One immediate effect of this change is to give an extra committee member to 25 states that now have Republican governors, anil to Hawaii, which now has a Republican delegate in congress. And, since the state chairman in all 25 states is a man, the women complained that they would lose their equality on the committee, now composed of one man and one woman from each state and territory, Another change may cut into the size of future delegations from southern states to the party's national convention.

boosts from 1.000 to 2,000 the number of Republican votes that must be cast in a congressional district before the district is allotted a delegate to the convention. South'! bftaeace Since southern states normally, don't turn out a heavy GOP vote and none has a Republican governor, the two rules combined will lessen the south's influence in party councils and may reduce southern delegate strength at the 1956 convention unless the southern GOP becomes a lot more active, an effort to head off in the nesday at his home in Inlet Oaks Hill be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the O'Brien and Better funeral home, the Rev. Bernard Kassilke.

of the Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Sunday.

leaves of the com plants, and if present in large numbers cause such damage that control measures are necessary. Damage sometimes is done in small lira in fields also, and in one area of the county they have stripped oats of leaves and are working in crops. Control measures consist of dusting or spraying with chlordane or DDT, Mr. Campbell said. Sometimes poison bait similar to that used for grasshopper or cut worm control is used.

Farmers were warned that army worms sometimes cause heavy damage before they are discovered, and Campbell said that frequent inspection of fields is advisable so that control measures can be undertaken if necessary. The same microphones which. Wj inula. Carry convention proceedings to quarter cent on the- Wisconsin Cheese radio listeners blare OUt the exrhsase today. There were no sales but I unfilled Mds were Ave cars Cheddars cents and one car 40 pound blocks JO cents.

Trading tone firm. GRAIN speeches and announcements the convention hall. The amplifiers are turned up on the assumption that all of the delegates and visitors are deaf. After a few Wheat climbed today on hours Of concentrated verbal blast- spurred by the v. report, but ten dipped on sales, ing.

they have an excuse to be SovbemBg advanced around 3 cents deaf. bushel at times on buytns Influence by 11 whim Arm HII II government report of small supplies on the Com held firm oa food demand. A few hours in the amphitheatreiand oats were easy, may also result in partial Wind-I The government predicted a smaller sprint wheat crop than expected. ness. Glaring lights furnish cauitd Hm( wly buying, HOW.

illumination for TV and motion pic-iever. wheat receipts were heavier at 'cars and persisted bedfin( sales brought prices down. Preliminary estimated receipts of gram In carloU 459. corn 57. oats; 13.

rye barley soybesns 31. Wheat closed cent tower to cent Mrs. Fred Hartwig Fort Atkiasoa-Mrs. Fred Hartwig, 74, route 3, Fort Atkinson, who had spent most of her life in the Fort Atkinson area, a died in her home near here Thursday afternoon. She had been in failing health for some time.

Rosina Schmidt was bom In! Germany, Nov. 5,1877, and moved to the United States at the age of 14 years. She had lived in this area since coming to the United States. She was married to Fred Hartwig in Fort Atkinson, March 12, 1895. He died several years ago.

Mrs. Hartwig was a member! of St. Paul's Lutheran church and of its Ladies Aid society. Surviving are two sons, Ernest and Frank Hartwig, Fort Atkinson; a daughter. Mrs.

Sanford Peterson. Fort Atkinson; seven grandchildren; seven great-grand- Boy Badly Burned in High Tension Tower Accident ographers and most everyone else now start the day's activities bleary-eyed from a half-sleepless night before their sets. One observation: "A good deal of the convention is tiresome, but I can't leave for fear I will miss something good." I That represents the view of tures They bum only at Inter- many of those who- find them- vals, so that the eyes no sooner) selves sitting up all hours in the, adjust to the semi-darkness of interest of politics in which they I lighting until they are usually have no more than pass- ha higher than the previous finish. July ing interest. These warm summer! agam me erfuI com i.

nights mean that in JanesviUe It is almost impossible to get beyond the noise and speeches of the Chicago convention hall. It sifts through open windows and doors of almost every house, and the nocturnal pedestrian has no trouble in keeping abreast of what is happening as he strolls down almost any street. la Private Actually, those at home frequently know more of what is happen-; ing at the convention sessions than do many of those in the am-, pitheatre itself. Much of what is newspapers. of the city of Jasesvuie, la said County, fori the examination and allowance of Anal account, which account la new file In said Court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid la good faith without filing or allowance as required by law.

for the determination of who are heirs of said decedent, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto: and for the determination and adjudication of the Inheritance tax, any. payable In said estate. Dated July Sth. By Order of the Court. HERBERT C.

STEINKAMP. Register la Probate E. R. Peterson. Attorney.

Automotive AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE It CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rays The reports available merely fori use of radio outfits or for a few' cents higher. July II.S1V1IZ. oats unchanged to cent lower, Jnuly 71V. rye was 54 to 1 cent higher. July 1.10!;.

soybeans were up to cent down. cents for a newspaper or and lard was i cents a hundred pounds higher, July zine are backed up by private vestment of thousand and the em-! rasa crass ployment of literally hundreds workers. The vast exhibition arca'ijr; 2. 2.77: NO. 2 yellow hard rxv.

adjoining the convention hall 2 za-iw Corn: No 1 jeUow where blueblooded steers redinel Oats on deep beds of Straw during thejl extra heavy white SVi: No. 1 heavy annual International Livestock tflb positions late in soybeans: None, been converted into of ice en-; closures for press services and; Announcements FUXEBAX DKECTOBS 5 Private Ambulance Service Insured Carrier New, Modern, Fireproof Overton Funeral JANESVILLE. WIS. 15 N. Jackson St.

Dial 7789 AMPLE PARKING SPACE BARGAIN BUYS Buy Today Save Tomorrow ISM CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, ST.Ot down. 112.35 per month. 1S37 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN. ST.Ot dosea, 17.31 per month. 1S40 OLDS 3-DOOR SEDAN.

ST.00 dosea, S2S.S9 per month. PACKARD 2-DOOR SEDAN. S7.0S down. 128.13 per month. 1SJ7 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, ft dosea, SIX55 per month.

CHEVROLET J-DOOR SEDAN, tT.OS down. per month. HUDSON 2-DOOR. S7.00 down. S1SJS per month.

Janesville Lincoln-Mercury 1347 Ulllon Ave. Phone seal BUICK'S BEST BUYS MONUMENTS A mass of telephone and tele- important happens behind closed 1 doors, either in sessions of state graph wires, switchboards, teletype) Sit delegations or committees. In the printers, photographic darkrooms'Am Lorn convention itself, too many things land batteries of typewriters Tfl a I Anaconda Con are happening at one time to make the spaces. Identifying placards! Am To'b" it possible for any one individual appear over the and future bitter fights such as devel- dr brothers. George oped this year over Searing con- 0 11 Ge rmany Fred tested delegations, the convention who lives set up a new contests Funera services will be heldlat within the national Saturday in the Nitardyj The new group will handle uneral me hei l- 5f delegate contests well in advance'? 880 Bunal will be in of' conventions and try to settle them before the convention meets.

Personal Liberty First Is Opinion of GOP Candidate General Eisenhower voiced the opinion on several occasions that too much emphasis lit America was put on personal security it the expense of Individual liberty. "If all Americans want Is security, they can go to prison," he commented wryly. "The best example of perfect security is a man serving a life term in a federal Ifffeon." Maybe, Elsenhower observed, people wanted champagne and caviar when they should have beer and hot dogs. He condemned any Ideas of security "in the sense that we may live tn slothful indolence and ease." general referred to the ffiany white crosses he had seen in different parts of the world and said: "The men under those crosses were there because they believed there was something more than merely assuring themselves that they weren't going to be hungry at the age of 67. They believed that man should carve his own future for himself and his family, economically and every other way." Evergreen cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening. Mrs. WiMcnnF. Heise Services for Mrs. William F.

Heise, 532 Monroe street were held at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Peter's Lutheran church, the Rev. H. C.

Rex officiating. Richard Babcock. Milton, was soloist. Bu- ial was in Oak HOI cemetery- United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, Willing Workers and Women's Missionary society members of St Peter's congregation were among the delegations in attendance. Pallbearers were Frank Kbebler.

Will Schmitt Henry Litzkow, Lester GetchelL Harlowt Wolfe and Harry WeUenkotter. A game of fol- krw-the-leader on a high tension power tower yesterday sent a 14- year-old boy to the hospital in critical condition, after 26.000 volts had coursed through his body. The accident happened when Ronald Freitag touched an insula-! "keep up with nil of them. Radio'catalog of the leading news tor on the tower, and a spark! anr i TV. operating with big pictures services, the news jumped to him.

can 0 a better job for those who'magazines and the largest news- Ronald, his brother. Eugene, 13. a at I papers in the nation, and a friend, Franklin Thrune. 14, Actually, the convention itself is: Rostrum No Center were on their way home when they: a of adjunct to the tremcn-i Press seats, with accommoda came to the high tension tower.ldous reporting and communica-jtions for something over 300 re- According to Eugene, they began tion set-up. The delegates and porters, flank the speaker's plat-jou A to play "chicken," or follow-the-jtheir alternates are mixed up with! form.

Like the delegates, the Pl leader. of radio reporters, newspa- men find that most of the signifi- OMr ve All three boys climbed the 'steel, per reporters, and actions are likely at spots re Edis tower. Ronald climbing the high-)Flanking the convention floor are moved from the rostrum, and; er Ag est about 40 feet above the batteries of moving picture and I much of the time a majority of the. com Prod within reach of the insulator. (television cameras and dozens ofjbare wood desks are empty.

N. Y. STOCK MARKET Armour Atchison Brndbt Av Beth Sll Borden BrKcs Mfg Budd Co ranad Par, Case I Ches A Si 10H 91 SlU 51'. 54 33'i 34 Kimb Clark LOF Class Lib MrNeal Mont Ward Mash Kelv Nat Dairy Cent Nit Pw No Am Avta 45 TH 30 27 Owens HI Glass Packard Pan Am Alne Ronald touched the insulator and magazine photog-j asyTo "th7impres- 1 the current charged through him. burning his shirt completely off and causing lights to flicker in one large area of the city.

Ronald was taken to County Emergency hospital where his condition was described today as still critical. raphers. Mob Scene To confuse the situation even' more, many cf the delegates themselves carry cameras and apparently snap each other and the sion that the citizen with ear glued Kai to radio or immersed in his news- cmvrr paper Is the Important Guy of the convention. Everything is directed oSi.JJh 1 toward making the proceedings Goodyear to him. and the business i working photographers from time i.

of delegates seems sometimes Hudson Mot Convention Reduces Cdncerf Attendance The JanesviUe municipal band played to a crowd of around 800 in Court House park Thursday evening 1 The crowd was only two- thirds of normal because of the Republican nominations in Chicago, according to recreation department officials. Future concerts scheduled are July 17 and 24, at Court House park: July 31 and August 7, in the north end of Riverside park and August 14 a special concert in the high school auditorium. Dewey Storti directs the group. Japanese Rainstorm 49, Injures 57 worst rainstorms in 40 years killed 49 persons and injured 67 last night and today in the densely populated Osaka area, provincial police reported today. Twenty-two others are missing.

Many (Continued from page 1) presidential nomination included two governors who have staunchly supported Thornton of Colorado and Arthur B. Ltutglie of Washington. Sen. H. Alexander -Smith of New! Jersey indicated he proposed to Eisenhower that, if nominated he agree to have Senator Taft serve as his running mate.

A reverse offer would give Eisenhower ond billing if Taft won the top call. Smith made the proposal in a bid to restore party unity, but there was no reason to believe either Taft or Eisenhower would settle for the vice-presidential spot Neither Eisenhower nor Taft gave any indication whom he might pick for the No. 2 spot if hej had the packing to do. It might easily be someone whose name i has not figured in the speculation to date. I Ford Company Will Lay Off 72,000 Men After Today Motor Co.

announced today it will lay off up to 72.000 workers after today. This will boost the auto industry's idleness stemming from trie strike to nearly 300,000 by Monday. Ford said it will close down Its recently reopened Ford Division assembly plants across the nation at the end of shifts today and halt most operations at its big Rouge plant It will try to reopen most of the: plants a week later, the company, said, but because of the steel famine "no certain future operation plans are possible." The shutdown of the IS Ford assembly plants from Massachusetts to California will idle 22.000 ployes. As many as 50,000 others may be laid off in the Rouge plant center of the company's manufacturing operations. Cooler Weather Predicted Cooler weather, partly cloudy skies and scattered tiiundershow- ers.

those predicted for last night, which failed to materialize, will! get the week-end off to a start to; night and Saturday, says the 'weatherman. Yesterday was a typical summer day in Southern Wisconsin and today-was another. In JanesviUe the maximum reading was 88 5 Thursday, the nighttime low was 70 and the noon temperature today was 83. A low of between 58 and 65 was predicted for tonight and tomorrow the mercury will reach its peak between 78 and 81, it is forecast. to tfrne.

Since it is only once in while that a delegate will stay in nlach of his seat, the mob scene is one of 8C iP" 8 0 hopeless confusion and the Hsten ersafe in his own home has a to whip up political ennecott more restful and at the same time, Y. ery Mr a of more informative atmosphere than! wn0 UD nl tor the unlucky ones who are in per-'" 1 en t0 the polls come elec- 77', 1MH 34H SI'i 44V 4S'. Si's TIH is'; 14H 45V 13'. SO Penney Pi Radio Corf) Repub SU Scott Pap Sears Roes) Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vac Sou Pac St OU Cat St Oil Ind St CHI Studebaker Swtn a Co Tim Del AX Un Carbide Un Pac Un Air Lla Un Aire Rubber I Steel West trn Tat West Elec Wooiworth 30'. at 1 43 Vi 54 54 48 S4 SI Mrk S7W 47 114 Delano Granite Works QUAJtRlERS MANTFACTX'RERS afemoriafa Guaranteed to Your Bsadreds of MemorlaU In Local Cemeteries HARRY DORAN District Manaser LOOS STREET DIAL 7S57 ENNIS MEMORIALS 1SB North Washmftoa Street Dial i 1514 Mols A' Dial S103 WORKMANSHIP GUAJUItTEKD Locally Owned and Operated NOTICES 4V green.

YOU MAY THIS VERY DAY END WAX INC linoleum. Use Claw plastic type coating. Bottwlcks Downstairs. NOTICE TO BOXHOLDERS At 10:30 a. m.

there were answers to the Mlow- ter boxes: tZ 43. 71 SO. ISft. 717. mmmss4.m7ss.msi3.

SW.aASSt.tl2. STEAYED. MST. FOCXP It PURSE TAKEN BY ERROR AT LIONSJ Swimming Beach Thursday Contains Identification and car keys. Phone Beloit Collcie 7713.

ACTOMOBIIXS FOR SALE 11 1951 Chevrolet, 4-Door Styleline Deluxe Radio, heater. Only t.OM nnea. N. Y. CURB Ark Nat cat A HK Carnation 82 El Bond A So 24 4V Klnston Prod S-DOOR DELUXE.

LEGAL NOTICES sonal attendance. day. For others. It is easier BOAKD OP REVKW KoUce Is hereby green that the Board i to lose sleep than to mark a bal- or Revmr tor Town or janesmie wui D. Stanley Coors Elected Bishop lot Closing Markets Milwaukee-(IV-The Rev.

D. LIVESTOCK Stanley Coors. Lansing. was. elected a bishop of the church today on the 11th ballots ecu higher: heavier weights unw.

meet at the Tows Ork'e oa the Magnolia Road on Monday. July It. 1H3 at 10:00 o'clock In the torenoon. foe the purpose of reviewing and exaaiming the, assessment roll of real and personal property la said town, aid all sworn suiemenla and valuations of real and and personal property therein, and correcting an errors tn said roll, whether In description of property or otherwise, ant to perform such other duties Imposed sy law. tola Sth day of July.

1SS3. ORPHA HAM1LTOH. Town Clerk: Lake Mills, Edgetion Cuborees Next Week Cuborecs in Lake Mills Monday by the North Central Jurisdiction- Is al conference. 'to i TV TStlr He polled 238 votes out of 336, ewT IK 2100-2225- TUVWil las 21 m.71 D9T9BJ glVM iRslC SjX ttrm cast. Two-thirds or 224 votes vc necessary for election.

lib. down to most sow. in, ,1. Following his consecration Sun- STwTeSj day. along with two other new bishops yet to be elected, he clearance.

JSi rf -onaay Turper SchwartdoW and Tuesday and in Edgerton Wed- eght ar c.uie i nesday and Thursday will continue rtl fraI lrI tnr the will annexed af the es- 1SM FORD TUDOR. I960 CHEVROLET radio and neater. ISM CHEVROLET Z-DOOR SPEC3AI. DICKHOFF CHEV. SALES The at fine Phone 2271 MILTON JUNCTION 1S40 CHEVROLET 3 TTJtEC radio, neater.

Very good condition. Can be seen at M3 Western Are. 199S CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Good motor and tares. 575. Phone 2-4016 after 4 p.

m- MM CHRYSLER" WINDSOR. 4-DOOR. Gong condition. Fully equipped. 10.000 miles.

Can be seen at 214 S. River. IMP FORD CUSTOR FOR DOR- RADIO, neater, overdrive. New Urea and seat Phone 2-4S79. OLDSMOBILE ROCKET DOOR Sedan 17344 actual miles, hydramatJc transmission, radio, directional lights, heater, defroster.

One owner. This car is like new. Only .873 1950 CHEVROLET Sky grey top, light blue bottom. Radio, heater, directional lights, deluxe upholstery, whitewaD tires. locally owned.

One owner .525 1950 BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN Two-tone green, EZI- Glass. new tires, dynaflow, radio, heater, defroster, direction-' al lights, backup 1949 LINCOLN 2-DOOR Maroon. Overdrive, directional lights, seat covers, -spotlight, backup lights, radio, heater, defroster, deluxe hub caps, new tires, bumper guards 91,495 1948 OLDSMOBILE "78" 4 -DOOR Two-tone tan. As clean as most year old cars. Nicely equipped, including hydramatic only 11,195 1947 OLDSMOBILE 78 4 -DOOR hydramatic transmission, radio, heater, defroster, seat covers.

Good tires. Only $695 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL ROCK COUNTY BUICK CO. "When Customers Send Their Fl leads" 11S S. Franklin St. Dial 4IIS USED CARS TRUCKS YOU CAN BE SURE Yon Buy 1950 Ford Fordor Local coe-owner ear.

low mileage, $1395 1948 Dodge Custom 4-Door, an accessories, rebuilt motor just installed O086 194C Dodge 4 -Door. fully equipped. 1948 Ford Tudor, just' overhauled, very food contitJon, $795 the schedule of activities planned 0 for Cub Scouts of the Indian Trails nD i il 1 id ,00 lo er: of said William i. Vance, deceased. ctrtre 1.0J4 lb.

mixed steers and heifers isle of the etty of janesvlfie. In said Bishop-elect Coors has been scaitered other sales yearlings noo county, and for taking proofs of who are; tor of the Central "'4 loio iutility and commercial steers Mansoo Notice is further given thai all elalau Church at Lansing Since JSW. I few commercial and good heifers 25SO- agauMt the said WUllam 1 YtwrS- He is a member of the board utility and rommerctal cows'crased. Ule of the city of JanesviUe. In council area Forty-seven boys attended the cuboree Wednesday and Thursday mB te rJodfe-Plymouth Dealer Evansville.

Wis. Phone 551 Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. and Sundays commercial sented to said County Court at Janes-vtae. bulls 2SOO.2T.7S: cutler bulls lo'm said Comly.

on or before the 2S day of commercial to prime sealers 300- September. or be barred: and Bat: mil and utility grades lion-24on. ali such'claims and demands will be Salable sheep 300: sheep lambs smlned and adjusted at a term of said SIMMONS CITR DOWN Keaeaha The Simmons Kenosha's second largest industry, announced today that it would begin laying off production workers Monday, because of the steel 1 strike. "SftSlgS 3September, and that son ball game and program Th urs 1 League 0 America. day evening.

Other ministers in the running! scarce: spring lambs and slaughter Assistingin Fort Atkinson were two spots Gary Schley. Richard Allen. Cal- Voigt. president of Simp-and head in iihe forenoon of said day. vin Patzer, Herbert Schmidt andcollege, Indianota.

Iowa; and good slaughter IVH-H. Sievert. chiefs; Mmes. Ensiey, Columbia. Ohio: E.

Gordon Boltlemy. Ruth Batien. Iwesley Pugh. Ft. Wa Mary Carries.

Sadie Siels. Ear''Chester A. McPhecters. Detroit (MrM Klemp. Helen Baker.

Mary ar 7. Olson. Cleveland: Harold siesdier: receipts man. Pack 33. Herman Sclimidt Lakewoo d.

Ohio; nSTATE OF WBCONSIN Elmer Zimmerman. Edward Hem-'Thomas B. Lugg. Chicago, 1 Dated June By Order of the Court CHESTER a CHRISTENSEX, Judge. Robert Bulkier.

Whitewater. Wisconsin. Attorney. brook. Ed Braig.

Pack 34. and J. Morgan Allen, Pack 30. all den mothers. Earl Kubale, field executive, was in charge.

Eisenhower 'Quotes' ASSOCIATED "Never be more scared of the enemy than you think he is scared of you." "If all Americans want is security, they can go to prison." "Weakness cannot co-operate with anything. Only strength can co-operate." "Speaking for the allied forces, I say we are going to have peace even if we have to fight for it" "There is nothing wrong with America that the faith, love of freedom, intelligence and energy of her citizens cannot cure." "Safety is a by-product of human vision and courage and progress. If sought for itself alone it cannot be found." "The rights that we have today we may consider as natural rights, but they were won by blood, sweat, sacrifice and death." "A nation's success in war and in peace demands participation in the community of nations." War is "an evil whose outbreak is the result of human human hu- Evansville Host to Swiss Breeders Swiss cattle breeders of Southern Wisconsin showed livestock here Thursday in the annual canton show, held at the former fairgrounds. Top cow was shown by Jake Vogeli, Monroe. Fire Along Railroad Tracks Extinguished Railroad right-of-way workers were called out early today to extinguish a grass fire along North Western tracks north of JanesviUe in the vicinity of Three-Mile creek.

A report of the fire was made to the sheriff's office here at 12:14 a. m. 5,000 at Fanning Field Day at U. W. Madmoa New machinery, crop testing and improved methods of weed killing were observed by more than 5.000 farmers attending the University of Wisconsin's annual farm field day Thursday.

Of major Interest were displays of crop-drying machinery for reducing moisture content of hay, com and small grains. Tobacco growers were shown a new plant resistant to a parasite that threatens the Industry in Wisconsin. In several years, specialists said, they'll offer a good binder type tobacco suitable for this climate. pound higher: score AA 71.75; 92 A County Court. Rock Cocnty.

SO CS.TS; C7.7S; cars: SO 70; In the Matter of the Estate of Rosalia T. CMS. Lueck also known as Rosalia ratal Eggs firm: receipts wholesale lueck. Deceased, buying prices a rmi a doren higher: L'Jv Notice Is hereby given that at a term extras SO: medium 4f; stand- of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the ards 41-44; current receipts dirties! 2nd day of September. 1152.

at 10 o'clock and checks XI I In the forenoon of said day. at the court poultry: about slrsdy: re-'house la the city of Janesvtlle. In aaM ceipts 1.07* coops; paying prices I County, thrra will be heard and conunchanged: heavy hens 2122: light hens! sldered: lf-20: roasters or broilers. The application of Edwta W. Luetic old roosters ducklings 3.

cent or of use smuts of Rosalia F. IL-SOAI-Potatfies: arrivals on Rosalia Felrn Lueck. deceased, late NOT A FAKMEK Don Whirmore, Evansville insurance man who announced this week that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for assemblyman in the first Rock county district, is not now engaged in the farming business, as was indicated Tuesday. He resided on the Whitmore farm in Center township until March 1. but since then has made his home in Evansville.

BEST 4 -lf SPEAKER An Iowa county youth. Ronnie Evans, won first place In the Wisconsin 4-H club speaking contest at the University of Wisconsin Thursday. FINED FOB DUNKING Pleading guilty to an intoxication charge when arraigned in municipal court here this morning. James McGrane. 61.

of 1214 Pliny avenue, was fined S5 and costs by Ckland Fisher, acting judge. Classilied Display Classitied Display Abilene, Dnigbt D. Etseaaower'a aomlaatioa for preaMeat act off a nmaiag cele- hntloa la Ida home town today. Blaata fram the air raid whistle at the fire aad rlagiag of the Ore alarm got tfc ttoa roUtag. Dartght ElsWswMwer'a high eiaand gathered la Ike Coarad HUtoa kotel today, svppareauy to deckle) oa a far tbe Kepabtl- BETTER CARS USED CAR Ms! flatty Wttal WUTeUMjf Shop Where the OK Cars Are aad You'll See Why.

CHEVROLET FleetOne 4-DooK. IMS CHEVROLET Convertible. ISsS PO.NTIAC 4-Door Sedan. 1947 PO.NTIAC Torpedo Sedan 1930 CHEVROLET FleeUlne 4-Dnor. IMS PACKARD 4-Door Sedan.

IS3S CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan. 1351 CHEVROLET Stvlellne 4-Door. 1947 FORD VS Tudor Sedan. PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Crcdtt Terms to Suit Ton at Lowest HARRISON CHEVROLET Our Lot Open Evenings Tin -39 Except Saturdays Closed Sundays E. Milwaukee St.

Don't Buy a Major Appliance ntffl yoa see oar ad NEXT FRIDAY, JULY 18 al major bone spttstmcm Rock County Service Co. Co-op 186 N. Bluff A mile from dotcnlotrit, A from high few. SAFE BUY USED CARS EASY TERMS TO FIT YOUR PURSE (Up to 24 Months to Pay)' MERCURY 2-DOOR SEDAN. FORD DELUXE TUDOR 49 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN.

49 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN 49 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 49 PLYMOUTH DOOR. 43 OLDS "98" 4-DOOR 4T CHEVROLET 3-DOOR '47 FORD FORDOR '44 HUDSON SUPER 4-DOOR. 4t DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN 46 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN 4S BUICK 4-DOOR. 42 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN Dependable Used Can 1949 Hudson 4-Door. 1951 Henry 1947 Chev.

Pickup. 1941 Pontiac. 1941 Plymouth Convertible. 1937 Chevrolet 2-Door. K-S MOTORS Authorized Hudson Dealer Days to 9 P.

M. Saturdays to 6 P. M. Also Open Sunday Mornings 1514 Racine St. Phone 5090 Enjoy Care-Free Motoring 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door 1946 Mercury 4-Door.

1946 Chevrolet 2-Door. Betlike Chevrolet Fort Atkinson Phone 785 Good Will Used Can '50 Pontiac Coupe Deluxe 6 Catalina $1875 JANESVILLE UHC0LN-MERCUR7 INCORPORATED Open Evenings Unto 134T MDton Ave. DtsJ '47 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. J795 '42 Plymouth Convertible 5425 '42 Hudson 8 4-Door S9t Art Cummings 101 State Whitewater Ph. 351 Pontiac Cars GMC Trucks 1951 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCK ton.

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