Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

VHge Sgt. Parish Brings Home Prayer Boole of Fallen Buddy treasured possession of the late American Defense and Asiatic- gp''SSl- Robert Havens, Janesville- Pacific rlbbortt.jviih throe "5 book of pi-avers which he had gGT ioHK WOOD ON him at the time of his death in VISIT IN W1UTKWATEK Philippine prison camp after the hHew.ter-A liberated veteran 01 of BataaLhas been turned i-er to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. at a Saturday for a surprise 3Jeorge Havens, 1S03 Mineral Point visit at the home of his parents, -avenue. The book, carefully pre- Mr.

and Mrs. John Wood. He ex- iJrved by a fdlow non-commis- officer, Plulip Parish, After being removed to Japan still intact after its many thou- rom Philippines Sgt. Wood He in iiiinR 175 miles from and miles of travel and its J'eai custody of Sgt Parish, through- Tokyo until his liberation Aug. "out his period in prison camps in the Philippines and Japan.

Sga. Parish is one of the two Tank battalion survivors arrived in Janesville Thursday r'night after a speedy automobile A it-lit si 4 Arthur Harris Dies at Monroe rnignt alter a speedy Han'is, 60, a Strip from California which they farmer of Spring Valley and Avon Wttt Monday night. Sgt. Wesley townships died at 4:30 p. m.

Sun- SElmer was the other Tank com- day in St. Clare hospital, Monroe, Mwny man on the trip and ttiey where he had been a patient for twere accompanied by Sgt. Parish's 12 days. Mr. Harris had been ill -'in-other, Paul Parish, 413 Ravine only three weeks.

I street, who drove Sgt. Parish's new Tear there to meet them. mere tu jneci. nnrjiu Set Parish spent Friday and Frederick and Rose Manley in Janesville where he ris. Mr.

Harris married Emma 4s employed as a barber six Cunveiv.Ben ton, a Freeport, years before leaving for Fort Knox Years oeiore leaving iur Kv Nov 15 1940, as a sergeant in their home on a farm in Avon theTank company. Saturday night township until four years when he and his brother, Paul, drove to heyAmoved(to a a in, ung Ontario, to visit their fathe Thp sergeant lo Mayo hos- Nov. 5 and to spend a few days more is Brodnead. E'S lSniS few extra days' time because traveling by automobile soldiers are allowed travel time at the rate of 200 miles a day. Lt.

Knox Bringing A great admirer of Havens, whose prayer book he saved for his parents, 'said Sgt. Havens, in his service on the staff guiding the 192nd and 194tli Tank battalions, "knew more about regulations and operations than many the majors and other high ranking officers." Sgt. Parish returned from the Philippines on the same ship with Out. Henry Knox, the only commis- stoned officer of the Janesville tank unit known to have survived the war. They readied San Francisco Oct.

20. Lt. Knox has spent much time completing the records of the Janesville company and is expected' to be able to supply much of the missing information various members when he returns. Also on the same ship with Sgt. -Parish and Lt.

Knox was Alfred Langley, who is still carried on local records as "missing," but now can be recorded as the 35th member of the 100-man company known to be Coming to Janesville from Minneapolis in 1934, Philip Parish worked as a barber for a time in the Ed. Leary shop and later was in the Hally Brookins shop for several years until going to I'ort Knox, Kv After the unit reached 1 as Sauk City, Lena, and nieces and nephews. His parents" preceded him in death. Services will be at 1 p. m.

Wednesday in the Newcomer funeral home and 3 p. m. In the Vander- h'yden funeral III. The Rev. F.

W. Huebner of the Brodhead Evangelical church will officiate and burial will be in the cemetery at Stockton, 111. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday night. i another 50 per cent. On Bridge Detail After the Death March to Camp O'Donnell he was assigned lo a detail engaged in replacing bridges which the Americans had blown up In the closing days of Balaan.

Workers on this detail were camped at various times in a jail, high school and a cocoanut mill. After four months of this work Sgt. Parish w-as sent to Cabanatu- in September, 1942, remaining there until March, 1944, when he was sent to Clark Field. "The Japs wanted to enlarge Clark Field so we were given the of removing a large number of small hills with shovels and a push cart," he said. During his 19 months at Cabanatuan Sgt.

Parish was assigned to his old trade and acted as barber for the field officers of the imprisoned Americans. "Cabanatuan was a good deal," he said. "During my time there I hardly knew I was a prisoner except I was always hungry." To Japan in August, Sgt. Parish left the Philippines Aug. 26, 1944, for Japan in a small convoy.

It was a 12-day trip with no ships lost, so far as he knew. From September, 1944, until his liberation almost a year later he fired a furnace in a smelter of a manganese plant north of Tokyo. A touch of beri-beri was Sgt. only illness during his three and one-half years as a prisoner He is now 36 years old and it is his belief the older members of the unit withstood the rigors of prison life better than the younger ones. He said he was beaten once with a rifle butt by a Jap while working on the camp didn't know why he was attacked "except they seem to on someone each day and that just happened to be my day." He lost about 25 pounds during imprisonment but now weighs 175 pounds, more than lie weighed before entering service.

Although Sgt. Parish was certain that the Yanks would come eventually he said the prisoners became down-hearted many times. "If we wanted to'describe any- thng as being tardy or slow around camp it became a common phrase to say 'You're slower than the second coming of jMacArtliur'," Parish Mid. Sgt. Parish wears the following decorations: Presidential citation, Philippines Defense, Good Conduct, Try Our Special POCAHONTAS COAL As Little os 2 Bushels of Ash to a Ton MARLING UIMIER COMPANY PHONE 2900 1045.

Born in Stephenson county, 111., Feb. 2, 1885, he was the son of 111., Feb. 19,1923 They made Valley township, just north of Camp Janesville Is Abandoned Personnel and equipment ns woll as Ihe 335 prisoners remaining Camp Janesville by the end of last week were moved from their location early Monday morning. 315 ol the prisoners, Ca'pt. B.

H. Weion- hall, camp commander, and 1C enlisted men going to Hines, 111., ti set up a new camp for tis-e about Hie Vaughan general hospiuil area All large equipment was packet Sunday as huge army semi-trailers prepared to transport lo Hincs, while tentage and smaller material, were loaded early Monday morning. The camp site, which was opened on June, 21, was cleared completely by 9 a. m. Monday.

The few prisoners not needed at Vaughan general hospital as cooks, orderlies and maintenance men, will be returned lo Billy Mitchell Field. At the height of the harvesiing season in Rock county, Camp Janesville had 600 PWs in its compound. Twenty-four Wisconsin and Illinois branch camps supervised-by the base prisoner of war camp at Fort Sheridan have been closed since Aug. 3, according to Brig. (Sen.

John T. Pierce, commanding general. Still functioning are other branch camps in Illinois, Wiscon- son and Upper Michigan, but four of those arc expected to close by Oct. 31 so that the prisoners of war who are not needed in these areas may be transported to fee- lions where labor shortages exist. Camps which will be closed by the end of the month are Wisconsin Rapids, Sturgeon Bay, Galesville, Antigo and Khinelander.

Camps which have already closed were located'in Plymouth, Chilton, Sturgeon Bay, Sister Bay, Raco, 111 Joliet, 111.. Valley. 1111., Ban-on, Marshfield, Eau Claire, Reedsburg. Ripon, Cambria, Markesan, Waupun, Waterloo, Fox Lake, Columbus, Milllown and Cobb. LTHE JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE Mondaj-, October 29, 1945.

Lt. E. C. Hargreaves Farm Production Home from Pacific Credit Agency Has Annual Meeting Cars Are Damaged in Three Accidents No injuries were reported but automobiles were damaged in three accidents in the city over the week-end and the driver of one has been ordered lo appear in court on a careless driving charge. Donald Kettle, 2325 W.

State street, was to appear in court this afternoon on a careless driving charge as the of a crash in which his car and one owned by W. E. Hart, 544 S. Main street, were damaged. The Hart cat- was parked at the curb and struck from the rear as Keltic attempted to retrieve a milk bottle which rolled off the front seat of his car.

The accident happened at Harry F. by Jacob W. Reigert, 115 Bouchard avenue, at 5:40 p. m. Saturday.

The Jones car was parked in front of his home. Cars driven by Eugene Rich, Milner hotel, and Duane Messer, route 4. Edgerton, were damaged in a collision in the 600 block of Milwaukee street at 2:34 p. m. Saturday.

Mrs. Nye, Mother of Senator, Dies Anna Nye, 73, Oshkosh, stepmother of former Republican Sen. Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, died yesterday. She lived in Oshkosh for the past 21 years.

She is survived by Senator Nye and two other stepsons, Clair Nye, Donald Nye, Idaho, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Marjory Hazard, Washington, D. C. Senator Nye and Mrs. Hazard arrived here today to attend funeral services tomorrow.

Mrs. Nye was once a resident of Janesville. $675 Donated on Tank Co. Auxiliary Tag Day The Tank Company Auxiliary loday extended its thanks to Janesville residents who donated approximately $675 to the organization in its annual Tank Tag day Saturday, the fourth anniversary of the sailing of the 192nd Tank battalion for Bataan. Proceeds will be used to erect a memorial to members of the Janesville units.

Company A and Headquarters company, and to purchase yarn for lap robes. Each surviving member is being presented with a robe such as were on display in the J. C. Penney Co. windqw, and others are Being donated to veterans in hospitals.

AT BGLOIT HOSPITAL the patients admitted to Beloit Municipal hospital over the week-end were: Ralph Carstcnsen, 1208 Chapin street, Beloit formerly of Janesville; Mrs. Lester Hahn, "Clinton; Mrs. Raymond Marlinek, Clinton: Bonnie Van Coulter, Alton; and Calvin St. John, Brodhead. MM Who GetUpNNfhb OffM Lose IMf Pep If you haw to ret night, jour rest Is broken yoo tee! old and run-down before yoor time So If you Get Up Nights or sulfer from Blndcicr Weakness.

Pslnful ache Leg Pains, Nervousness. Rheumatic P.lns. Clrdti Under Eyes, or BvoUen Anklrs due to non-organic and non-iys- temlc Kidney and Bladder Troubles you should try (a physician's prescription I. Usually, the very first dose of sou fight to work helping the Kidneys gush out excess acids and wastes which may caused your trouble. So take as directed and watch for quick: help andIs i mold Uicrease In prp.

more youthful lerllnf and Joy In living. must satisfy completely or return empty package ana money back is guaranteed. Don't suffer other night without trying antetd sizes, 3Sc, TSc. Eric Johnson Claimed by Death Johnson, 77, a native of Sweden and for 16 years a foreman in the foundry of Fairbanks and Morse Beloit, died at 8:15 a. Monday in his home in Brodhead.

Born in Valtosa, Sweden, Jan. 20, 1868, the son of Joseph and Margaret Johnson, he came to the United Stales May 20, 1882. Mr. Johnson and Nellie Ersland were married at Glen Flora, July 14, 1900. and made their home in Rockford for two years before moving to Beloit, where they lived until coming to Brodhead in 1934.

Surviving 'are his wife, a son, Joseph Johnson, Brodhead; a daughter, Myrtle Johnson, St. Paul. four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ed Ersland, Beloit; eight nephews and four nieces. His parents, three brothers and a sister preceded Mr.

Johnson in death. He was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran church. Services will be held at 1:30 p. Thursday in the Everson funeral home, the Rev. Walter Huseby officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brodhead. Friends at the funeral home Wednesday night. Former Railroad Employe Is Dead Eugene Terwilliger, 86. lifelong Rock county resident and former railroad employe, died Saturday afternoon in his home, 474 N. Washington street.

Born Sept. 9, 1859, in Rock township he was the son of George and Lucinda Terwilliger. Terwilliger' farmed the home farm near Afton for many years and was a sate lender at the railroad crossing at ft. Jackson street for several He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lucile Bennecke, California, and several nieces and nephews.

Mr. Terwilliger was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. The funeral will be held at 3 p. in. Tuesday in the Overton funeral home, the Rev.

Merle Tollefson. First Lutheran church, officiating. The body will be cremated. Friends may call at the. funeral home Monday night.

Assemblyman Dies After Car Crash I'ort Washington Assemblyman Fred L. Feierstein. 42, died jo'day in a local hospital of injuries suffered Tuesday when his automobile collided with a truck on Highway 57. Feierslein, operator of a restaurant in Fredonia, was serving his first term in the legislature as a representative of Ozaukee county. He was a Republican.

He was a native and former town official of (he town of Belgium, where he formerly operated two cheese factories. FAIR SESSIO.V JAN. 1-1 OT) W. H. Eldridge president of the Wisconsin Association of Fairs, announced today that the association would hold its annual convention in Milwaukee Jan.

2-4. 1946. LT. HASGKKAVKS Lt. E.

Carlton Hargreaves. son of the Rev. T. C. Hargreaves a former pastor here, arrived Sunday morning from Oregon.

He recently returned to the United States from the South Pacific area, where he has served with the navy air corps. Mrs. Hargreaves is the former Lorna M. Amundson, and has made her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Amundson, since Lt. Hargreaves was returned lo the Pacific area some months ago for a second tour of duly. Expects Discharge Cpl. Franklyn Geske arrived at Camp McCoy, this past week after serving in the Philippines. He spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Geske. He expects to receive his discharge this week after serving in the army for the past five years. Edgerton Briefs Miss Eleanor Dallman, Chicago, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. H.

Dallman, and her; brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry. Miss Marjorie Price, student at the University of Wisconsin, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Price. Eldon Smithback, who is attending the University of Wisconsin, spent the week-end with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kepp. Miss Jean Dickerson spent the week-end with, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Dickerson. She is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Barbara Lynts and Mrs. Carlton Hargreaves spent Friday in Madison.

Edsvin Bullion spent the week-end with relatives at Livingston, Wis. Will Ratzlaff, Henry Gray, C. Albright and George Geske are on a hunting trip at Bryant. S. D.

Mrs. T. Gunness is visiting her larents at Almond, Wis. The Sheepskin School club is sponsoring a public card party at 8 p. m.

Friday in the T. A. and tt lall. Refreshments will be served. Mrs.

Louise Rasmussen, Rockford. Mrs. W. G. Yeomans, Mrs.

Hattie Quirk, Mrs. Freda Hoveland and daughter, Phyllis, Janesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Henrich. Mrs.

Rasmussen, Mrs. Yeomans. and Mrs. Quirk are sisters of Mr. Henrich.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mooney, Chicago, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Mooney and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

John Collins, and family. Miss Norma Wilcox, cadet nurse at St. Mary's hospital, Madison, spent the week-end with local friends. Gathered at the hish school here for the 11th annual slorUholders' meeiinu of Hie Janesville Produc- under a eo-operalive breedor-jun- $237 Average at Holstein Sale head of purebred Holstein bulls, grown lion Credit assoriulion, 175 farmers and members of their families and ior partnership arrangement, sold at an average of $237 at the fair- guesl.s heard business reports an-1 Tho F-i talks on farm and home improve- grounds here Saturday. The ture Farmers and 4-H club members were joint owners of-the animals.

A noon lunch was served by the Future Farmers to a large crowd. High for the sale was $690 paid by J. S. Elliott. Other buyers and their successful bids were announced as follows: H.

Swanson, $210; Russell Hun- dry. $190; Edward Verhalen, $310; ment and labor saving devices by two representatives of the college of asriculfure. L. A. M.irkhiim.

president, who presided, was reelected a director for a three-year term. Wade Woodworth, Evansville, the other director wJio.se term expired this year, was also re-elected. Leo M. Decker. Evansville, and K.

D. Knutsim, Janesville, comprising the nominating committee, submitted also the names of Potter Porter, Evansville, and Ralph Rye, Janesville. All five directors attended the meeting, including W.T. Stewart, Milton, A. E.

Monroe, and Joe C. Hoesly, Monticello. The organization, a federal credit agency for farmers, now has $40,042 in reserves, including added from net profits of the past year, it was reported. It operates in Green and Rock counties. Addresses by S.

R. Witzel, agricultural engineer, and Mrs. Margaret McCordic, home management specialist, both extension workers for the Wisconsin college of agriculture, were on the afternoon program following a noon dinner. Figures on the business reported by George H. Hunger, secretary- treasurer, showed total income of $17,728 from all sources, including $15,710 received from members.

Of this, almost $13,000 was in interest on loans. Expenses totalled $15,268, including $11,110 operating expense and' $4.158 for interest on funds borrowed from federal sources to be re-loaned to farmers. The of Joans in effect on Sept. 30, he said, totalled $300,600. All assets, including loans, totalled $439,327, and the organization owes $289,605.

It lists 373 active borrowing members who hold stock valued at $29,545, and 19-: non-active holders of A stock worth $5,135. The stock 'is issued at the time of first loan, amounting to 5 per cent of the loan, under a plan similar to that in use by the fed- era! land banks. Mrs. Henry Ridge, Whitewater, Dies lifelong Whitewater resident, Mrs. Henry Ridge, 79, died at 2 p.

m. Sunday in her home on route 2. following seven months illness. She was a member of the Methodist church. The ormer Mary Wright, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Wright was born May 27, -1866, and attended he public schools and Whitewa- State Teachers college. She ivas married to Henry Ridge Dec. 30. 1891.

Surviving are her husband; three Russell, and Elwin Ridge, both of Whitewater, and Theron tidge, Monroe; a daughter, Harold Nelson, Whitewater; 10 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ellen -larris, this city; two brothers, Frank, Whitewater, and Harl kVright, Sterling, N. D. A son, Werton, preceded her in death. The funeral will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in the Methodist church, the Rev. Alfred Hoad officiating. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. Friends may call at the Ridge home Tuesday night.

George F. Austin, bavrnport, la. George F. Austin, 66, Davenport, father of Bernard E. Austin, 424 Grove street, died of a heart attack suffered in his car enroute home from work Thursday afternoon.

His wife and three sons survive. The funeral was held Monday morning. statfe UcrrtM l.j.ls. Miss Elizabeth Schieldt, Madison, spent the week-end with local relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Plautz and son, Teddy, Madison, spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bratz. Donald Nelson, student at the University of Wisconsin, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mi's. Carl Nelson. iN, WIS. mm RIALTO THEATRE LAST TIME TOX1GIIT tsssss Tl ES. WED.

THURS. FARM CALENDAR Mindly. OH. MiltiHl 4-11 arllicVMWnt luinquet. Timilay, RiM-k rouiity 4-11 fair, annual meeting.

V.M.C.A.. 8 m. W. J. ALLAN ELECTRIC CO.

213 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 419 POWER AND RESIDENTIAL WIRING MOTORS REPAIRED AND REWOUND GENERAL ELECTRIC Wiring Materials Funeral of Mrs. Horton MILTON TCT. Funeral services for.

Mrs. Xash-Kelvinator Horton, former Janesville resident, will be held in the Overton funeral home at 2 p. m. Tuesday, the Rev. C.

D. Tieszen, Christian and Missionary Alliance church, to officiate. Burial will be in Lake View cemetery, Fort Atkinson. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday night. Watertown Veteran Killed in Crash R.

Peterson, 26, discharged naval veteran of Watertown, was killed last night when the car which he was driving left the road near Jefferson and struck a utility pole. SHERIFF IS DEAD Walter S. Thomas, 54, Darlington, sheriff, of Lafayette county, died in a hospital last night. He underwent an emergency appendectomy on Oct. 20.

PERSONAL LOANS When you need extra funds a bank is the I I a borrow. BANKS OF POCK COUNTY Herman Hart wig, $150; Wellnitz, Ingvald B. A. Sunne, $230; Mrs. Alma Streich, $200; R.

R. Marshall, $325; Rudolph Cubly, $320; Charles Grossman, $230; Julius Zimmerman, $190; Arthur Hadley, $210; Elmer Redding. $180; Edward Messerschmidt, $275; William Lauer, $145; Herb Abenroth, $230. Lawrence Ambrose, 175; William Becker, $185; W. F.

Topel and son, $290; Edward Gehrke, $150; John Scollard, $250; A. A. Zurbach, $140; John Batker, $325; George F. Draeger, $180; George C. Weckler, $190; L.

C. Schmidley, $130; John Lenz and son, $350; John Theiss, $150; Clarence Scheel. $200; Francis Hedrick, $190; Fred Wit- chow, $230; Clayton Cox, $160; Theodore Buhler, $340; Oscar Lee, $200; Herman Johnson, $320; Green Valley Stock farm, $280. Herman Teubert Injured at Work Herman Teubert, 612 Caroline street, suffered face injuries and had some teeth knocked out when the winch of a pulley flew back and struck him while at work at Erikson Gardens Monday morning. He was taken to Mercy hospital where he is being treated, by Dr.

O. V. Overton. Divorce Granted in Merrick Case Monroe A divorce has been granted by County Judge Harold J. Lamboley here to Mrs.

Cunningham Merrick, Janesville, from Kenneth L. Merrick. She alleged crtiel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Merrick was awarded custody of their infant child.

N. Y. STOCK MARKET Allts-Ch Mfj- Am Txtoomntlv) Am Smelt 59 Am Tel Tel Am Tob 87 Armour t- Co llli Nat Dairy Prcd Central RR N'o Am Aviation N-orthem fciflc 28U Owens-Ill Class 75 Packard Motor Pan Am Airway 3Hi Penney (3 C) 338 RR JRadlo Corp of A 15'i ii IRepub Steel Scott Paper 55 a. Roebuck 37 r'jSimmons Co ISIncIalr Ol! 16'i Atch Aviat Corp Sendix Aviat Beth Steel Borden Co Bore-Warner Case JI' dies Ohio Ct Torp laviiiSonV-VMuum IB'i 'southern Pacific Stand Oil Snllf 44 Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Studebaker Corp 27 Swift Co 37'4 Texas Co S6'i Timken-Det An 4614 Union Carbide United Air United Aircraft 30 Rubber C9 Steel 78 Ed Products 8 9O JEi'i CurtlJs-WrlBht Douglas Airc Du Pont de Eajitm Kodak Auto-Lit! 61'i Tarn Tel It Bad J4-i Gen Elec 461 fen Foods Gen 7254 Goodrich (B F1 69 Goodyear ft 61'i Gt Northn Ry PI 57 Greyhound Cor 27ti Hudson -Motor 2S ITllnols Central Int Harvester 89U Int Can Int Tel A Tei Tohns-Jfanville 34O Kennecott Cop Klmhcrly-Clnrlc S4H i-ii) 0 Glass Liggett ft My US Mont gem Ward 67 West Un Tel A SO'l 34 Westing Elec Woolworth Youngst Sg A 61 CURB Ark Nat Gal A S'i Cities Service El Bond Sh 18 Ford Can A 25 Kingston Prod 6'i Nlag Hud Pos Sjt Pitts PI Gl Cord of Thanks We wish to thank our many customers for their patronage during- the three and a half years we operated the Gamble store in Milton Junction, and to bespeak for our successor, Fred Schultz, their continued patronage. Mr.

and Mis. S. L. Chipmcm Coining to JmnesviUe Hotel Milner Monday P. M.

Nov. 5 Office 2:00 P. M. to P. M.

Dr. Paul Paepke STECIAIJST Treatment ol Stomach, Liver, Intestinal and CTwonic Oisrase Also ttectal Dteeasea and Rupture Addreu: 1SS Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee Wia. JOHN R. RYAN Agency Insurance of All Kinds COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE FIRE, LIFE AND ALL CASUALTY LINES 123 W. Milwaukee St.

Phone 56 t'htrwo Uvrotiirk Chiraicn Salable-hogs 9.51)0; active and full ysteady: anil choice liamiws and gilts at I-IU- ibs. up at the SM.85 ceiling; KO'xl anil choice sows at SM.10: complete clearance. Salable rattle total 23.000; salable calves total 2.000: choice ted steers and ycarlinss, including yearling heifers, fully steady: all other grades less activ, steady to 25 cents Imver: liberal supply clinic "steers and yearlings $18.00: steers and heifers at this pric: best heifrs S17 Hood and choice stockers tirm- other weak to 23 cents lower; cows weak to 25 cents lower; bulls anil vealers steady: vealers scarce at S15.50 down: practical top weighty sausage bulls 513.00; heavy fat hulls to S14.0U. Salable sheep 4.000. total 12.500: market rather slow but generally steady: good and choice slaughter lambs mostly 514.50-14.

i.v. bucks M.Ofl less; most common to Inw- mccllum sortouts S10.00-11.50; culls down to S8.00: common to choice slaughter ewes S5.00-6.50 according to grade: no action on yearlings. Produce Butter (ceiling prices) U. S. grade AA 42.58: grade A 42.08; grade 42.83; grade 41.33.

Cheese (Jobbing.prices) American full cream current make twins and Cheddars 2H.64; daisies and longhorns 27.i5: bricks Hmburger Swiss domestic 41-44. Eggs A large 52c: a medium 46c: large 44c; medium 37c; receipts 36c. Cabbage domestic bu. white red per bu. ton white J8.00-10.00; red S15.00-.16.00.

Onions domestic yellows SO Ib. sacks medium small three Inch Sl.75-85; western Spanish seed 3 Inch Potatoes long white California 17. S. No. 2.

J3.50-75: Idaho russets U. S. No. 1 washed S3.8S-3.75: standard washed 32.75.1.00; Colorado Mcdures No. 1 A washed S3.25-40; Nebraska triumphs U.

S. No. 1 washed Wisconsin cobblers Chippewas U. S. No.

1 unwashed S1.85- 2.00; Wisconsin triumphs U. S. No. 1 washed unwashed Chlcasa Tntmtf rain Butter, firm: receipts 93 score AA 92 score A 41c: 90 89 40Wc: cooking 88 39c: cars. 90 89 40Vic; 88 cooking Eggi, receipts firm: U.

S. extras 1 and 2 49.8c: U. S. extras 3 and 4 to 47.2c; U. S.

42c to 44.6c; current receipts 41c to checks 30c to 32c; dirties 31c to 33i-. Live poultry, steady; receipts 24 trucks. 8 cars; f.o.b. prices; fowl, leghorn fowl, 22c-22Mc: roasters. 19-25Vic; frvers.

19-25V4C-. broilers. leghorn fryers, 19c; leghorn broilers. 19c: old roosters. 18-18Hc: ducklings 24-2Bc; heavy young ducks, 23-24c; and light ducks, 20Po'fatoes: Total V.

S. shipments Friday 1161. Saturday 942, and Sunday 51. New stocks: Supplies liberal; for Idaho russets demand fair, market steady; for offerings other sections demand slow, market dull and slightly weaker prevailing. Idaho russet Burbanks, U.

S. No. 1, S3.00-J3.2S; Washington russet Burbanks, U. S. No.

1. $3.20: Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss triumphs, commercial. cobblers, commercial. 51.70- Sl SO; Wisconsin Chippewas, general good quality, S1.85. MllwaikM Mllwmkw Hogs J.OCO: steady throughout: good to choice butchers all weights 14.70: bulk of packing sows 13.95; stags 13.00-13.95:.

boars 9.00-U.OO. Cattle 1500: weak: steers and yearlings, choice to prime 18.00-16.75: dry Jed1 year- fing heiferi 12.50-16.00; dairy bredlhelfera 7 good to choice 11.00-12.00, fair to good 9.00-10.00; cutters 7.75-8.25; canners 8.50-7.50; choice weighty bologna bulls 11.00-11.50;-bull* common to good 2,000: steady: fancy selected! Wjal- ers 15.00-1S.50; bulk ot veater. 12.50- Closing Markets LIVESTOCK PRODUCE Metal MEDICINE CABINET $2.79 HARRIS ACE STORES 8. Bhrer St. 7S8 75- culK and thrownuU 7.00-11.00.

Sheen steady: socd to choice spring lambs 1.1.50-U.23: fair to medium 9.00- ewes and bucks, cull to good 4.00- H.OO. GRAIN i-asn (JTI Persistent strength In wheat futures, with prices up monr-rhan a cent a bushel at times, buoyed other grains toilay. Buying by commission houses and professionals and an upturn at Kansas City strengthened wheat. Rye climbed seasonal peaks at the start. Oats ana rye weakened, then steadied somcwhai The domestic visible wheat supply decreased 3.370.000 bushels last week 15.000 bushels.

The board of reported, trade authorities had expected a fairly large decrease, since many are holding their wheat, apparently ing lower income tax returns. Receipts were: Wheat 56 cars, corn 14ft oats 22. soybeans -189. Wheat held up farely well but otter grains slumped again near the close, wntat closed to higher than the previous finish. December S1.77K.

corn was down to December S1.18U. oats were to off. cenU. was to ft cents, lower. December SI.61H.

and barley unchanged to off, December CMrmtu TmsJe Open High Low EAT Dec 1.78 J.T7U 1.77'A May 1.76K 1.7514 1.75»i July ...1.89 1.69'i 1.6SY,. 1.69H-1.6914 Sep. 1.67:', 1.S7 1.87* Dec' 1.18H 1.18'/i 1.181i May 1.17?k 1.17ii 1.1714 July ...1.179. 1.17% 1.17!i 1.17V* Sep. 1.16% 1.1654 1.1654 uec May .68 July -B8H Sep.

i65U .6414 1.62% 1.6U4 1.W.S May 1.5374 1.54%-1.54%-l.MX July 1.42 I.40H 1.40% Sep. 1.36% 1.33H 1.38» Dec 1.18% 1.1614 July 1.1454 Caak CUtuto No cash wheat Corn: Sample grade yellow, new cents; sample grade white, new, M.O8. Oats: No. 1 white heavy. 71 centi; Mo.

3 white heavy. 69U: No. 3 white grade white, musty Barley, nominal: Malting Jl.a-l.WW; neiu per hundredweight. Timothy. SS.25J.SO: red top.

9U.OMUD; red S31.50; sweet clover, alsike, S33.50-36.50. Burning Awning Causes Fire Alarm Fire of undetermined origin caused damage estimated at $25 to the awning of the Swaruwn store at 1102 Western at 1:47 a. m. Sunday. Firemen tinguished the blaze before the building was damaged.

Burning leaves in a basket in the garage of E. L. Shebiel, 67 Blackhawk street, resulted in a fire run 8:50 p. m. Saturday.

Loss small. Cuba is the outstanding America sugar producer and importer, supplying mote than half of the Latin-American production. Relief At Last ForYourCwgb MOW YOU CAM GET A i $100 LOAN IF YOU CAN PAY IACK $6.97 A MON1N Up to 18 months to just extended from YV 12 to 18 months the time in which most Household loans may be repaid. More time means smaller monthly payments. So if it's more convenient for you to repay less per month, just see the small payments Household now offers.

All All you do to apply for a Household loan of $100, $200 or more is to tell us a little about your problem and choose a payment plan. We require no endorsers or guarantors, no signatures of friends or other outsiders. You may borrow quickly, simply and privately on your salary, car or furniture. To save time, phone us first, then call for the money. Monthly See in the table below the pay- ment schedules you hare to choose from.

are welcome to repay on the schedule that's most convenient for you. Payi mcnts shown include principal and charges. Charges are made only for the actual time you have the use of the money. The sooner you repay any loan the less it costs. Household makes only the one charge stated here; plMffO MtVIC9 You may borrow from hold for almost any purpose.

Why don't you find the loan you need in the table and choose convenient payment schedule now? Then phone or visit Household" for quick action on your loan. for the payment of certain "restricted" articles are still limited by Govt regulations to 12 months. FIND HIM THI CASH lOAMTOWmn 125 7M Civ aM.vrara.Mthi 9.08 13.62 18.15 22.67 36.13 53.75 6.27 9.41 12.55 15.66 24.92 36.96 59.80 83.73 101.67 $7.31 9.75 12.16 19.33 28.57 45.84 64.18 77.93 $6.06 8.08 10.07 15.98 23.55 37.t7 52.46 63.70 $5.23 6.97 8.69 13.76 20.22 31.90 44.66 5423 FINANCE 508 Jackman Fifth Floor, 19 E. Milwaukee St Telephone: 665, JANESVILLE LfttHs Made la Fanna.