Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 9

THE JANESVIIAE DAILY November 3, 1945.. nuw Tenth of Goal Wet in Drive Janesville 5s aware that "victory is worth paying for" and is ready to do its share in paying the price. This was evident today when Ken'. tieth Bick, acting chairman of the Loan campaign, announced almost 10 per cent of the quota had been raised though the organized sale of bonds not get underway until the first part of next week until the. exception of those purchases made in the plants where the payroll allotment system is in effect.

"It is very gratifying to know that after one week and without any fan-fare, Janesville men, women and children have purchas- 'ed $99,700 worth of Victory Loan bonds," Mr. Bick said today. "Thus that the people of Janesville are very much aware that we have a great deal of work ahead to finish the finance war is not over for our who are overseas and for -ilhose who are hospitalized. This past week, with our boys coming Jiack from Bataan to their homes, here, brought closer to everyone the fact that there is a big job ahead." Loan purchases Friday "were more than double those the rest, of the week. They amounted to $51.125.

DIES OF INJURIES Mayme Anderson, 70, died at St. Mary's hospital yesterday of Injuries sufferep when she -was struck wy an automobile while crossing the street. 100 FEEDER PIGS Weighing 80 to 100 Ibs. Try to see Digs before Sunday night. Used 4 roll Rosenthal Steel Shredder Tractor Plow Tractor Double Disc Cheap Work Horses 1 Saddle Horse New Milkers and Springers R.

T. WISWELL Auctioneer Spring Prairie, Wis. Kkhorn Phone Blue PUBLIC AUCTION On Fred Ehlert farm, located 5 ml. S.E. of Brodhead, 5 miles S.W.

ot Orfordvllle, on 3 Head of Cattle One to freshen in December, the other two in spring. 50 Feeder Pigs, 8 wks. 100 New Hampshire Pullets 25 tons ot clover, slfalfa and timothy hay; ISO bu, oats; 5 acres of standing corn. drag; Mc- Cormlck-Decrlng grain binder; engines; swill cart; milk cans: oil burning brooder; slows; chicken feeders A waterers; 32-ft extension ladder: forks: shovels: etc. FULL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS sums of Sio and under, cash; over that amount, 6 mos.

time at 65, interest Irom date ot note. Roy Ehlert Admin. W. S. FINERAN, Auctioneer BANK OF BRODHEAD, Clerk Watertown Woman to Speak at Awards Ceremony Monday MM.

HELEN KECK Mrs. Helen Keck, Watertown, known as a dynamic speaker in behalf of War Loan drives, will be the principal sneaker at the volunteer service awards ceremony in the Janesville high school auditorium p. m. Monday. The ceremony honoring 115 Rock county volunteers who will receive honor ribbons will be combined a Victory Loan kick-off for the Campaign Army in that workers will receive their lupplies following the meeting.

Since 1941, four months prior to the outbreak of World War Mrs. Keck has aerved as associate state chairman, regional and county chairman of the women division of war finance for Wisconsin She was sent to the General Federation at Women's clubs convention in St.Louis last year and was invited to attend Uie United Nations conference in San iran- cisco though she was unable to jc designed Romula warsage and the Wainwright boutonniere which were sold all over the state. In addition, her activities in connecttm sale of war bonds include state chairmanship of the bonds babies project, the 'Molly Pitcher-drive, buy a bomber drive and other special, events. One hundred and fifteen Rock county residents who have devoted more than 500 hours apiece to war- related volunteer will receive honor ribbons during; the presentation ceremony. ager Henry Traxler will make the awards to Janesville men and women and L.

A. Markham to those from outside the city. C. E. Tanner's "New Barber West Milwaukee Street will be Open for Monday, November 5 Edgerton At the card party sponsored by the Edgerton Service Auxiliary Tuesday evening, Mrs.

Ted Erdahl won the prize in bridge and also won the shawl donated by Mrs. Fred Rubitsky. Other prize winners were Mmes. Russel Worth, Art Natter and Ed Lipke. Mrs.

Robert Sjiaulding won a special prize. A regular meeting will be held Monday evening, Nov. 5, in the Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Renaud, Charleston, S. have returned to their home after spending the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strieker. Mrs.

Renaud is the former Elsie Griep. Edgerton. All Albion 4-H members interested in attending the Dane couh- ty achievement program at Agriculture hall at 8 p. m. Saturday, Nov.

3, are to meet at the Albion town hall at '7 p. Those who can furnish cars are to call Stanley Marsden. Sgt. LaVerne Strieker, Chanute Field, 111., is spending a 12-day furlough with his wife and daughter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Strieker. Franklyn Geske arrived here Wednesday morning from Camp McCoy, where he received his discharge from the army after serving tlie past four and a half years in the Aleutians and the Soulh Pacific area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geske.

Sgt. Lawrence Strieker arrived to spend a 24-day furlough with his wife, the former Evelyn Schuller, Monticello. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strieker.

He is stationed at Camp Hood, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmiter spent Thursday in Milwaukee. The Jada society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Harry Philo NoV. 6, to work for the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebbott the birth of a daughter Friday in Memorial hospital.

Allen Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cooper, Newville, returned to Urbana Thursday where he will be a junior at Illinois university. Mrs. W.

T. Tomlinson will entertain the Philomathean club Nov. 5. Mrs. Irving Olson will have charge of the program.

Having to quit fanning, at Public AoctioB THURSDAY, NOV. 8, commencing at 12:30 p. m. Guernsey ft Holrteln of Ineih due In 1 In and a helfcn due in January. All TB and Bangs UMted.

HORSES-3 xiwk horses consisting 1 jean and a cracking good learn of bay marcs. 8 yean old, MOO 3 Good Work Harnesses Collan FEED-IT acres ot shocked corn; 4 tons ol Jnlxed alfalfa timothy hay In mow; 4 acres of soybean Hay in shocks. MACHINERY-Moline corn planter with nearjy new; Masscy-Harris manure' spreader. 3 years old In condmpn. Deering hay Joader In good condition; John lnfder rartcr? in good 'condition: 12-fL Acme dump rake: Mdllne i-O, grain binder.

SSTrtdhJ plow; 2-secUon Mollne drag: Janesville disc: MoUnc valor- bobsled; steel wheel wagon and nay rack: water tank: oil burnlngtawc ncatw; milk ca7.s; pails strainers; other UUngi too nuiwroui Jo mention. wooden bedsteads with springs; sanitary col; swing rocker chair; icebox. sums of $10.00 and under, cash. All above lhat amount, 6 mos. lime will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest.

No goods to be removed until for. CASPER OLSON, Owner W. S. FINERAK. Auctioneer GUJJERT Clerk FABM SERVICE WAY AUCTION Hnvins decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned irtlliellmt Public Auction on the old ED MAAS FARM, located 6 miles Lake Geneva, or 5 miles north of Genoa Clly.

or mile south of the old North Bloomficld Oiecsc Factory, on Nov. 7. Storting 10:00 A. M. Sharp 135 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 23 HEAD OF Guernsey milch 1 Guernsey heifer.

old; Guernsey heifer, months aid; 20 Aberdeen-Angus JMlfen, years old. welcht 8SU Ibs. ntcniRC. 2 scldlng. age 6 years, 1500 1 gelding, age-7 years, 1300 Ibs.

A high class team. 110 brood sows, with 42 suckling pigs; S3 shoals, weight 125 4 brood sows, to farrow soon; 1 purebred Poland-China boar. 2.000 Barred Rock pulleU; 100 White, Bock pullets: 275 White Rock pullets; 250 White Hock pullets. weeks old; 450 Rhode Island Red pullets: 30 Leghorn roosters: 500 Rhode Island Red pullets. The pulleta will be sold In pens according to age.

POL'1-THY chick feeders: IS chick founts; 3 balteriea, electric; feed box. HARNESS AND of draft harness; 3 horse collars. GRAIN. HAY. tons- baled alfalfa hay: 5 tons baled strww: 3SO bu.

A oats; 35 acres standing corn, matured Hybrid; tf ft. silage in a 10-ft. silo. TRACTORS. TRACTOR Model tractor on rubber, with starter, lights and poxver take-off power lift and culllvalor; McC- Drg.

10-ao tractor: John Da.iv li-ai pane nlmv. V-n. disk; John Deere manure spreader; buzz saw; Gchl hammer mill with cutter head: silo filler, tractor cultivator; McC-Drg. Jiay baler. Model on rubber, with auxiliary engine; Iraclur.

plow on rubber, 2-14 traclor tandem disk, 7-ft. CORN Model 1-P-rurn picker, on rubber, new. corn tinder: mower: grain seeder; cultipackcr: 140-ft. hay rone: 4-section lever drag; Owalonna grain binder, brand new; 4-scciiaii wood drag; sulky cultivator; 2-row cultivator; corn planter; steel farm wagon; wood wheel laim wagun; basket hay rack: double wagon box; corn shcllcr; fanning mill; side delivery lake; dump rake; hayloadcr; rotary hoe: grindstone; 200 steel posts: 40 wood IKists: 1 tanks: ford pick-up truck; 4 mineral fced-rs: 4 feed bunks: 3 hog 3 hog feeder; 150-ft, hose; 3 baskets; barb wire; all small FARM WILL BE SOLD at 2:00 p. prior to sale of feed and 230 acres, situated 65 miles from Chicago, convenient to the Lake, Region, i Jim nf of excellent pasture, and 20 acres of wooded land.

Buildings Include 10-room house; 75-ft. barn: 14x40 ft. silo; new L-shaped machine shed and chicken house. 130x24 2-storyi hoe house, corn crib and granary. Building room and equipment for to 000 chickens.

This Is an sleer or chicken farm, and. could -be easily adapted 1o dairy farming. Including guaranteed title. Terras will announced on ilay of sale. H.

E. SHUTTER FARM AUCTION" SERVICE. "Auctions That Pay Are Managed the Farm Service Way." HENRY A. FREEMAN. District Representative.

Phone 122, Hebron. Clerk. H. D. KEEFE, Lake Geneva, Phone 242.

Cashier. L. H. FREEMAN SON, Phone US or 122, Hebron, 111., EDGERTON Mrs. Btakutst Mcertea am ejr.

imrnttmt. in. ceenn The Rev. Otto Hattstaedt, will be the festival speaker at St John's Lutheran church Sunday. In the afternoon at 2:30 the Ladies' Auxiliary of the synodical circuit will meet at the church to discuss their charitable endeavors.

The'Rev. Theo Sieving, a former missionary- to India, will be the guest speaker. A plate lunch will bfe served by the Mission society to all out of toxvn guests at the Library hall. Religious moving pictures will be shown at 7:30 in the church auditorium free of charge. All are welcome to attend the meeting in the afternoon as well as the moving pictures in the evening.

The Benefit Circle held in-gathering day Thursday, but due to bad weather many did not attend. Any one wishing to donate may leave donations at the Hain, Livick, and Arthur Store. Mrs. Melvin Brenhaug will serve as chairman of he. 1945 Christmas Seal sale in Edgerton, it was announced Thursday by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association.

Local volunteer workers are help-' ing the W.A.T-A. to fulfill plans for clinic, research, rehabilitation and social work in the coming year by handling the Christmas Seal campaign here Nov. 19, when sales will begin. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the church. The subject will be "Techniques in Building Good Will." Worship will be conducted by Mrs. Henry Pierce. The leader, Mrs. Howard has secured the Rev.

Mr. Cromwell, who is assisting in the work of the Second Methodist church of Beloit, to give the address. Gifts of both fresh and canned fruits and vegetables are being received for the Methodist hospital, Madison. Donations may be brought to the church Sunday or to the W.S.C.S. meeting Wednesday.

The Upper Ten card club met Wednesday night with Mrs. Walter Yeske. Honors went to Mmes. Walter Pastorius and Charles Lund. Refreshments were served and the next meeting will be with Mrs.

Max Zahn. Mrs. August Ratzlaff of the Edgerton Garden club will talk on "Symbolic Evergreens" during the farm hour broadcast over WCLO Mpnday. The program is heard at 11:30 a. m.

Mrs. Harry Nagle and Mrs. Addie Walker entertained' Friday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Floyd Learn in the Nagle home. A social afternoon was spent and refreshments served: Sgt.

Ted Brown is now stationed at Sacramento, "his present address- being: SRt. Ted Brown, 4266th A.A.F. B.U. McCiellan Field, Sacramento, EDGERTON, WIS. RIALTO THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT SUNDAY, MONDAY.

TUESDAY SON. MATINEE 2 P. M. THE DRAMATIC Wilkinson Rites at Beloit Sunday for John Wilson Wilkinson, 48, prominent Beloit businessman who died Thursday evening in Madison General hospital, will be held at 3 p. m.

Sunday at First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Leland Kuns, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Easl- lawn cemetery. Born in Rushville.Jnd., Sept. 15, 1897, he was a close friend the late Wendell Willkic.

He had been connected with the baking business for many years and came to Beloit as a -salesman for the Fish Rotary Oven Co. about 10 years ago. In 1942, he purchased Braun's Pastry shop here. Always active in civic affairs, he served' oh the Beloit OPA price panel during the war and assisted with war loan campaigns. He was a member of the Association of Commerce, the Beloit Country club, the American Legion, the Beloit Lions and Elks clubs, the Masonic lodge of Bayficld and the First Presbyterian church here.

He is survived by his widow; two children, Jack K. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Karl Gertenhouse, Beloit; a granddaughter, Carol Lee Gertenhouse; and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Benson, Lansing, and Mrs. Lillian Walker, El Segundo, Calif.

100 Attend Clean Plowing Schools More than 100 farmers saw demonstrations of how an ordinary stock model plow can be used for completely covering corn stalks and stubble at meetings conducted Friday at the Roy Fellows farm, near Evansville, and J. W. Snyder farm, Clinton. H. Bruhn, of the college of agriculture, and Philip Smith, entomologist for the state department of agriculture, were here to conduct the demonstrations The plowing under of all debris left from a corn crop is regarded as the most important method ol controlling the corn borer.

The plow used in the demonstra tion-was a 16-inch equipped with colter and jointer, and with long wires attached to drag stalks into the furrow to be buried. Mrs. Nena Fosmiie Taken by Death Nena Fosmire, 82, 209 Milwaukee street, died Friday morning in the Walworth county hospital where she had been a patient about a month. Mrs. Fosmire was born April 26, 1863, to Oconomowoc and WAS married in Chicago to Charles Fosmire in 1890 arid the family at one time lived In Janesville.

Mr. Fosmire died about 30 years ago. Mrs. Fosmire was a member of the First English Lutheran church Surviving a son, Walter, Milwaukee; a Charles Nelson, Bear Creek; two sisters. Mrs.

Mary and Mrs. Cora Melster. Delavan; five dren and one great grandchild. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Monday in the Hickey funeral home, the Rev. A. Suby to officiate. Burial will be in the Delavan cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon.

Final (Continued from Page 1) heavily with large they stated. "Little had been cut and there were lew people living there. The reason was the mosquitoes. An attempt was made to lumber the area once about 40 years.ago but so many deaths occurred from malaria that the natives pulled out and refused to work. Bataan is about the worst place in the Philippines for Members of the company received packages through the Kea Cross the first Christmas following the-fall of Bataan, they said.

Speaking of George'McCarthy, who hid out in the Philippines for three yean following the fall ot Bttaan, Sgt. Knox said he tad clever means of obtaining provisions. would merely write out an order signed command of and give It to a native. The Filipinos could not between McCarthy and MacArthur BO they got supplies for him quickly." Has Letter from Brunl Among the few tilings which Lt Knox was able to preserve during his period of imprisonment in Japan, was the last letter written to him by the late Capt. Fred Bruni.

The two officers were in different branch camps of Cabanatuan at the time the letter was written in 1942. It follows: "To Lt. Henry M. Knox, "How are you and boys? I hope that you are making contact with the boys of the company and the Janesville boys in headquarters company. I would like you to make list of the dead ones and get the cause and date of their death, so we will have something to go by when the day comes.

I hope the dying -siege is over with. Things are in good shape up here and I wish they were all up to this camp. I mean the battalion. "I would like to visit a few days down at your camp so that I could see and have a talk with them all. Say hello to all the officers and men that you can see.

And tell them to keep clean and healthy. For the day is coming and I want to see them all alive. So take good care of yourself and tell the rest goodbye, Knox. And do what I told you. Capt.

Bruni." The letter, was delivered to Lt. Knox without knowledge of the Japs. Legionnaires to Attend Meeting in Kenosha Three representatives of Richard Ellis post American Legion and one from 'the Footville post will attend the one-day Legion conference in Kenosha Sunday. It will be a joint meeting with the Auxiliary. Attending from this vicinity will be Commander Va'entine Weber, Ed Leary an Edgar Jersild, Janesville; and William Canary, Footville.

Legion services will be explained in talks throughout the day. I 46th Anniversary Is Celebrated by Juda Couple Juda Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wunschel observed their 46th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home south of town, Oct. 25, the date of their anniversary also being Mrs.

Wunschel's birthday. Miss Blanche Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander of Juda and Bert Wunschel were married at Monroe in the former Union church by the Rev. Isaac Buffing.

They have farmed in the Juda area. The Wunschels have three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Pile, Mrs. John Gill and Mrs. Milford Reed, two sons, LaVerne and Virgil.

There are 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Wunschel, Joyce and Sandra, Seward, Ill.i Virgil Wunschel and family, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs.

John Gill, Marilyn and Dale, Rock Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pile and Mrs. Frederick Lauz, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.

Milford Reed, Beloit; Miss BMty Reed, Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ostrander and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Rosheisen, Juda. Juda Briefs Kent Kloepping, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kloepping, Rock City, 111., is a polio patient at the Winnebago county hospital.

Rockford. His condition is described as fair by hospital authorities. Mrs. Kloepping was formerly Christine Rodenbaugh, Juda. Mrs.

Vieggo Neilsen and Mrs. Edward Kaderly Sr. attended the Eastern- Star guest night at Du- Mrs. Jensen, mother of Mrs. Agnes Smout, Brooklyn, is a patient at the St.

Clare hospital where her condition is considered critical. Mrs. Smout was a teacher here in the grades for a number of years. Spring Grove Homemakers will meet with Mrs. Marvin Atkinson Thirty-five children were im munized at the first of the two clinics to be held at Juda.

The second "shot" will be given on Nov. 29. The smallpox vaccinations will be given on that date. Dr. W.

G. Bear, Monroe, and Miss Mildred Kuelling, county nurse, -were in charge at the Thursday morning Numerous minor Halloween pranks were in, evidence about town Thursday morning, but one assuming major proportions was the removal" of a car from the barn on the Mrs. John Ronspiez farm sometime Wednesday nieht The car, used by Ben Kolanter in the absence of his who is in service, was found on highway 11 and 81 near Monroe, apparently none the worst for its use. Oscar Moldenhauer, Monroe former Juda resident and Juda high school graduate, has been appointed general manager of the Swiss Colony in Monroe, it wte nounced by Raymond R. Kirby, owner.

Lt Col. Moldenhauer has returned from years of army service, having been connected with Co. almost 25 years. He will assume his new duties on Jan. 1.

Previous to leaving for service he KofanS sr States and is now employing about 40 people, but for several months previous to Christmas often em- pToys several hundred. Cheese is shipped all over the world from Mrsac Ruef is a surgical patient at St Clare hospital, Monroe, since Tuesday. wi Mr. and Mrs. George Kratz.

Winona are visiting her mother er. a a Mrs. Herman Pinnow, and her and Roger Verch are at home for a short stay from the merchant marines. Their last trip has taken them to Africa and Italy. The annual school board convention for Green county will be held at the Goetz theatre in Monroe beginning at 9:30 a.

m. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. RoberfcPreston Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Flanagan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaderly Jr. were euests of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Kunder at a Halloween party. The Young Married Couples Sunday school class taught by Holland Keen, held a Halloween party at the Community hall evening. Games and stunts followed by refreshments furnished entertainment, for the 30 members pres- Receht guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Norder were Mrs. Emma Frautschy, Clarno, Miss Dorothy Werner, Applefon, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rhyner, Brodhead. Mrs.

Matilda Miller, son, Ervin, and daughter, Florence, Lake Mills, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Matzke.

Mrs. Matzke her guests and Mrs. Ray McNitt called on Freeport friends during their visit here. Mr. and Mrs.

Don Ames. Brodhead called on Mrs. Zetta Bradley. Mr. and Mrs.

Vieggo Neilson attended a. birthday dinner Jn Madison given by Mr. Neilsen's uncle, C. W. Anderson, in honor of his 75th birthday anniversary.

EIGHT VETS ON SHIPS DOCKING IN EAST NOV. 3 Eight more overseas veterans were aboard ships which docked at east coast ports Friday. They were Capt. Leonard Wyss, Janesville, and Pvt. Robert McGinn, Whitewater, on the SS Sea Pike at New York; Pfc.

Donald Moriey, Turtle Lake, on the SS LaCross Victory at New York; Nels Westerberg, Clinton, Pfc. Laurence DeVoy, Delavan, Sgt. Frank Searles, Brodhead, Sgt. William Pease, Edgerton, and Pfc. Ralph Hall, Jefferson, on the SS Monticello at Newport News.

Half of Dairy Subsidy Is Paid Payments totaling $131,299.13 have been made to 1,754 Rpck county farmers under the federal dairy feed payment program. The drafts, covering the subsidy due on milk for the three months period to Oct. 1, represent an estimated one-half of the amount which will be paid out here. William Trescher, Milton, chairman of the county AAA committee which handles the subsidy program, said that drafts are being mailed out from the office here at the rate of about 200 per roughly th'e number issued per township. Clinton and Lima farmers were being mailed checks this week-end, and Fulton, Turtle, Avon and Johnstown are next in order.

The -drafts are being issued in the same order that the AAA conducted township meetings at which dairymen submitted proofs of milk sales for the July-August- September period. Payments have averaged slightly less than $90 per farm so far, but "there is a wide range in claims. So far, the smallest draff, issued has been for $6.75, while the top payments have amounted to about $1,500, Mrs. Marie Hatch, chief clerk at the AAA office said. County AAA -officials will be in Madison Nov.

15 and 16 for a state meeting. At that time Rock and other counties probably will be given a fund allocation for carrying on soil conservation and other practices in 1946. The' practices which will bring federal payments next year have already been well worked out, but announcement has not yet been made as to how much money will be available to finance them. For the first time next year, lo- cal'AAA officials will determine to a large degree the practices which will make farmers eligible for benefits. A flat county allocation -of funds is expected, to be used largely at local option under general federal regulations.

Farm Management Proposal Subject of Nov. 8 Meeting Formation of a farm management cooperative, with a view of bringing together the experience and business methods of a large group of farmers, will be discussed at 'a rally planned in the Janesville Y.M.C.A. at 8, p. m. Thursday, Nov.

8. Arrangements for the meeting are being made by Grant Ritter, extension service assistant. Prof. I. F.

Hall, of the college of agriculture, will be the speaker, and will discuss experiences of similar organizations In Illinois. 'Plans call for the enrolling of about 200 farms in three counties of Southern Wisconsin. Mr. Ritter said that six Rock county farmers already have turned In contracts to join the new organization. 'The plan, if it is carried through, will mean the employment of I fall-time management specialist recommended by the state college of agriculture.

His job 'will be to aid farmer-members with accounting practices' and records which will- aid in finding leaks admitted to St: Clare hospital for medical treatment are Mrs. William Burkjardt, Beloit; Jeanine Staffen. Monroe Peter D. Paulson and William Kit- leson, Blanchardville; Carol Huss, Srowntown. Surgical patients: Mrs.

Martha Samp, Beloit; Charles A. French, South Wayne. Dismissals: Mrs. Talbot C. Drew, Nancy Schutt, Wilson E.

Scott, Mrs. Roy Reihman, Mrs. John R. Adams, Herman J. Cook, Lloyd F.

Lewis, Mrs. Ralph Swartz and son, Mrs. Verlen Eberli and daughter and Mrs. Leland Bliss. and unprofitable lines, and to collect experiences of the other members of the organization and rielp in getting successful methods into use on other farms.

The plan is new to Wisconsin, but has been in use in Illinois for some time, and is regarded as a means of increased profits and the introduction of improved methods there. The association would be financed by members directly on a-sliding scale based on farm acreage. Promoters of the plan hope to have the organization ready to begin work in time, to help with year-end Inventories and the making of income tax.reports. RALLY IN BELOIT Young people from Janesville, Beloit and surrounding communities are invited to attend the Youth for Christ rally in Grinnell hall, Beloit, Saturday night. Featured speaker will be A.

J. Conn, businessman-church. layman, who is the 42-year-old president of the LaSalle Engineering Chicago. MILTON JCT. Milton Junction The Rock county 40 et 8 met in the Grange hall In Milton Junction Thursday night, with women ot the Grange serving the dinner.

Sixty members were present from Whitewater, Sharon. Lake Geneva, Beloit, Janesville, Footville, Evansville and Orfordville. William Trinke, state commander of the American Legion was the principal speaker of the evening. Capt. and Mrs.

John Holmes moved their household goods to Milwaukee Wednesday. Capt. Holmes is connected with the Veterans hospital at Wood. They will return here for the week-end to get their little son, Richard, who is still with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Holmes. The Milton 4-H club will meet in the high school building Tuesday Richard Black is taking an enforced vacation from "third trick" at the depot because of illness, and is at his home in Mazomanie. Sylvester Eckstein, Cross Plains, is substituting for him.

Mrs. Eckstein came- Thursday night to be here with her husband for a while. They have a room In the G. E. Thompson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Duard Severance, who recently returned from Columbia, S. are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Astin, until they can find a house in which to live. Mr. Severance was recently discharged from the armed He is taking a university extension course while employed at the Highway Trailer Edgerton. CHICKEN SUPPER WOF. 6tb Sen-ing to begin at 5 P.

M. ADULTS, 75c CHILDREN. Me ROCK RIVER School Highway 59 between Newville and Miltoa Junction Shenill AUTO COMPASS $150 HARRIS ACE STORES S. River St. FBMMS 732 MONROE HOSPITAL AUIs-Ch MfZ Am Loco--, Am Smelt A Am Tob Armour Atch, Aviation.

Atch Aviation Bendlx 60 Beth Steel Borden Borg-Warncr Case Ch! Chrysler Cons Edls Corn Prod Crane Curt-WrlRht Douglas Alrcr Du Pont Eastman Kod El Auto-Lite Farns Tel Gen Foods Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound 3t Nor Ry" ins Con Cap Int Nick Can Closing Markets LIVESTOCK Chlcaio Ijr markets were nominally steady today with receipts Estimated salable arrivals included 200 hogs, 500 cattle and 500 shepe. Salable hogs 200 (estimated); total unavailable; compared week ago, all classes steady. Salable cattle 500 (estimated): total unavailable; compared Friday last week: General steer trade steady to strong; very uneven; peddling market on, common- to average-good grades at $16.50 down; most active market In recent trade history on strictly good and choice offerings at 917.0018.00; Increasing supply 900-1400 In. fed steers at $18.00. more than 200 loads during week; choice heifers as well as mixed offerings also reached $18.00.

the ceiling: strictly good and choice heifers firm, all others 25c lower; choice cows steady; all others 25-SOc down; bulls, excepting limited supply good-sausage and beef offerings. 25-SOc off: vealers firm at 915.50 down, weighty slaughter calves in demand at 913.90 down; not enough choice stem to meet the demand all week; cows and butcher heifers In liberal -supply; good and choice fed heifers comparatively scarce: about 3,000 head grassers in run; liberal suppl ygood and choice stocker and feeder cattle direct to feeder dealers; choice westm slaughtr grass cows op to 915.00; hlfery fed cows to 915.90; western crass belters to 915.23; weighty western feeders S14.75; western yearling stackers an dstoclc calvs to 915.50; common and medium light stockers and calves dull at 912.50 down, but good and choice replacement cattle all weights firm at 913.5015 50 Salable sheep 500 (estimated): total unavailable: compared Friday last week: Slaughter Iambs 10 to fully 25c lower; other slaughter classes showed little net change; feeding lambs very scarce, strong; native lambs and ned ewesagaln -predominated In salable receipts; good and choice slaughter lambs early 914.50-14.75. late sales 914.25-14.65. with tat. bucks discounted 91.00, not much above SM25 on closing rounds: medium and good Iambi during week S12.50-14.00.

common to low- medium light native sort-outs 910.00-13.50 bucks included good and choice yearilnKs $12 medium to good 910.50-n.OO; common to choice slaughter numerous loads common and westerns 95.25-5.50, load 80 Ib. eun 94.50; deck good and choice 861b. Washington feeder yearlings 910.75; deck solid-mouth white face Washington breeding ewes 57.50-7.75. PRODUCE Ckkwra PimWw spot butter'and-egg- markets were nominally unchanged today. Receipts unavailable.

GRAIN covering and sustained buying pushed grain futures substantially higher to new seasonal peaks today, by trade bellet the pace party bill will pass the house, strong oats shipping demand, and mill buylnf of. Rye'was up 3 cents a bushel at times to new seasonal highs for all. contracts, and December and May wheat and May oats Estimated receipts of gain In csrtoad wheat 34. com 92. cats 17.

rye 2. Barley also reached new seasonal tops. "wheat closed unchanged to 1 cent higher than the previous finish. December 91.78»4 Corn was unchanged to up, December 91.1814 Oata wereahead 14 to 1 cent. December 1 to 3H ceats higher.

December 91 1.68H. and barley was up 114 cent. December S1.19S. Chlcazo Cask Grain -Wheat: No. 1 red, 91,80, No.

2 red S1.79. No corn. Oats: No. 1 mixed extra heavy, 73-73K: No. 1 mixed heavy.

73; sample grade white he Baricy? nomlnal: Malting, 91.21-1.39%: feed, 91.07-l.23li. Soy beans: No. 1 yellow. 52.19; No. 2 yellow, 5222.

Field seed per hundredweight, nominal: Timothy red top, 911.00-11.50; red clover. S31.50; sweet clover; 810.75; alslke, 928.50; alfalfa common. 933.5036.50. N. Y.

STOCK MAHIET 35 Vi 189 89(4 9TVi 83 60 44Vi 44 57 221' 64 48 "53V4 74 so 15K Nat Dairy Prod Xttl Int Paper 4214 St Oil Ind MX Kennecott Mont Want 13K Naah-Kelv No- Am Avift Nor Pacific 1 Glass, 7Z Pan Am Alrw Packard Mot Penn KR RCA 15H, Repub SU StJ? Sean Soc-Vacuum Sou Pac Sinclair OH St Oil Studebaker Swift Texas, Timken. un Carbide Unit Aircraft Unit Afr SS Rubber Steer Wetting 3J14 Woolworth vf TT 52 Youngst Sit A CURB CltiW Et Bond Sh Ford A Kingston Proa' Proceedings ol the City Council Vol. 23 14 October 2ft. Regular meeting ot the City the City ot Janesville held at 7:30 9- at. October 29.

1945. Present: 'City and Councllmen Cul eD irt i t- Jacobs, Luchslnger. Egbert ana Joj X. The minutes ot the OctoberlS, 8 Priellpp moved that proved. Motion seconded -w Joyce and adopted Applications for the followtef to expire June 30.

IMS OHOUXOB Edwin RoehL 33 N. Franklin SU Potter, 972 S. Jackson St: Harold WUntf. Milner Hotel; Evan J. ttl N.

James Dunn. 253 a Itanklte rooo Hazel Colby. 972 S. Jadaon or raw Ellen Barry, 412 W. MilvnukW Samuel Creek ot same address; Friedman, S53 N.

Terrace St. to J. And John A. Hammarluod of addNM: Max DeLaMater. 10 K.

Mils flt: to Charles Davis ot same addnn. Councilman Cullen moved that applications be granted. Motion by Councilman Luchsinger unanimously by roll calL 3. Claims tor damage to fowl 4ofe were received, from Donald and Verne McNeiU and were ntuitt to the County Board. 4.

An ordinance repealiruj StetfcOxTOr (D) ot the General Ordinances of at Janesville regarding pastruriatioa milk and cream and subsUtutlnif tlWfn- vislons that no pasteurized mine. or ottered for sale In the Otyet Jeaes- vllle unless same has been in approved plants located within, ttr "cer- porate limits ot the dry of Introduced by Councilman Lochsinatr was given Its first and second 5. Councilman Luchstnger luUoducsil the resolution and wont Its adoption: that the cty mmitn be authorized to execute a contract.intk the Federal Works Agency In okUWajr a loan ot $16,800.00 to be used vance planning ot the New catlonal School. Motion eiiiiilillj tar Councilman Egbert and nntal- mously by roll calL 6. Councilman Joyce moved Hot meeting adjourn.

Motion Coundlman Cullen and adopted unanimously by ion call. (SEAL) H. BRADFORD. Otjr Chtk For Fixing a SIDEWALK oiLoymtftt FLOOR you are money ahead with READY4MX CONCRETE given. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 411-17 N.

Make Your Home This SAVE FUEL with ZONODTE 4 Excellent for attic and side wall to into place; It is ratproof and practically moisture proof. Easy to handle. waste fuel this now. NoDirl No Dust No Fuss NoMiufg $120 PER SACK MARLING Lumber Co. "Hernlijuarien for Janencillf's Lemling Contractor Phone 2900 for Estimates.