Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 12

JANESVIIXE DAILY November 81, OF WISCONSIN, Court lor Rock In the Matter of the Petition -at Ana Bradley for the Change of Ni BtiCarol Ann ChurchUL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will apply to the Circuit Coin at a regular term tfaereo Court House in the a in said county, on the 26 of November, 1945, as yet of sal the opening ol court on that da thereafter as counsel can be for an order to be entered an changing the name of the Infar of said petitioner from Carol Ann ill to Carol Ann Bradley. October IS, 1945. DOROTHY ANN BRADLEY G. PAGE, for Petitioner. WOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION COM AND NOTICE XOCBEDITOBS SfATE OF WISCONSIN.

JCounty Court, Rock County, lithe Matter of the Estate of Clara Stubbs, also known as Clara Amelia Dyke Stubbs. Deceased. INotlce Is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 4fli day of December. 1945. at 10 o'clock lithe forenoon of said day, at the Cour- Efcuse In the City Janesvllle.

In sa County, there will be heard and considered 2The application of Hattlcbelle Hubbard lean for the appointment of an admit Uto-atrix of the estate of Clara Amel Stubbs, deceased, late of the City of Ed In said County; at which time th it law of the decedent will be further given that claims against the said Clara Amelia Stubbs, late ol the City ot Edgerton, Rock County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at JanesylUe. 1 County, on or belore the 4th day ch, 1946, or he barred; and that claims and demands will be examinee and adjusted at a term of said Court tie held at the Court House in the City JanesviHe, In said County, on Tuesday. th Sth ot March, 1946, at 10 o'clock to the Iprenoon of said day. TOated November 5. 1945.

By Order of the Court, HARRY S. FOX, Judge. Jl E. Sweeney, Attorney. Tb Mary Elizabeth Largay: Tiplease take iioUee that the undersigne Is the holder of a tax deed dated May 16th 3g39, and recorded June 19th.

1939, li Vplnume 143 of Deeds, Page 373, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Bock Wisconsin, affecting the followln described lands: Lot -48 Parkwood Ad dltion, City of Janesvllle, Rock County Wisconsin, of which you are the ownero ifcord prior to the issuance of said deed. S)ated October 29th, 1945. Mrs. Paul Taylor 3t C. McWifflams, Attorney.

tlOTlCE OF HEABINC APPUCMION FOR ADMINISTRATION AMD NOTICE TO CBEDITOmS SfrATE OF WISCONSIN, JCounty Court, Hock County. In the Matter of the Estate of Kenneth E. iBloomfteld, Deceased. Wotlce isBereby given that at a term vald Court to be held on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1945, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court the City of Janesvllle, to sal iQmnty. there will be heard and considered SThe application of Velma L.

BloorpOel Tar the appointment of an administratrix ol the estate of Kenneth B. Bloomfteld, deceased, late of Uje City of Janesvllle, in said County; and for a determination are the heirs of said deceased; SNotlce is further given that all claims Biatnst the said Kenneth B. Bloomfleld deceased, late of the City of Janesville, in Bock County, Wisconsin, must be presente 19 said County Court at Janesvllle, in said County, on or before the 7th day of March M46, or be barred; and that all culms and demands will be examined anc ajjosted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court Bouse In the City Janesville. said County, on Tuesday, the Mth of March, 1946, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Dated November Sth, 1945.

By Order of the Court, Herbert C. Steinkamp. Register in Probate. Jeffrls, Mouat, Oestreich, Wood A Cunningham, Attorneys. SUMMONS STATE OF WISCONSIN, In 'Circuit Court for Rock County.

Virginia fL. Meyer, by 3. G. McWilllams her guSrdlan ad lite. Plaintiff vs.

Warren'Meyer, Defendan THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE SATO DEFENDANT; You are Jiereby summoned to appea within twenty days after the service this summons, exclusive of the day wrvlce and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and to case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you. J. G. McWilllams. Plaintiffs Attorney P.

O. Address, 103 West Milwaukee Janesville, Rock County Wisconsin. NOTICE TO CREDITOKS STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Rock County. In the Matter of the Estate of Aubrey Walker, Deceased. letters of Administration having 'been Issued to Anna Walker In the estate of Aubrey Walker, deceased, late of the Town of Plymouth, in said County; Notice 18 hereby given that claims against the said Aubrey Walker, deceased late of the Town of Plymouth, in Rock County.

Wisconsin, must be presented to cald County Court at Court House, 'In said County, on or before the 19th day March, 1946, or be barred; and that al such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the City of Janesvllle, In said County, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of April, 3946, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Dated November 19th. 1945. By Order of the Court. HARRY S.

FOX. Judge. J. G. McWilllams, Attorney.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION BOB BAXE OF WIM, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Rock County. In the Matter of the Estate of James Welsh, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the Mth day of December. 1945, at 10 o'clock to the forenoon of said day. at the Court House In the City of Janesvllle, In said County, there will be heard and consld- The application of WlUard P.

McDermott for the probate of the Will of James Welsh, deceased, and for the appointment of an executor or administrator with the will annexed of the estate of said James deceased, late of the City of Janes vllle. in said County. Notice Is further given that all claims against the said James Welsh, deceased, late of the City of Janesvllle, In Rock County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Janesvllle, in said on or before the 19th day of February, 1946, or be barred: and that all such claims rfhd demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the City of JanesviUe, In said County, on Tuesday, the Sth day of March, 1946, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Dated November 19, 1945. By Order of the Court, HERBERT C.

STEINKAMP, Register In Probate. Willard P. McDermott, Attorney. ELECTRIC SHOCK FATAL Milwaukee Ferdinand Hashka, 43, was killed Instantly yesterday when he came in contact with a high tendon wire. WINDOW VENTILATORS Wood Frame, Metal Center 45c-50c HARRIS ACE STORES Hirer St fboae dosing Markets LIVESTOCK Chicago CUemco UvMtock 7,500, total active and fully steady; and choice barrows and gilts at 140 Jbs.

up at the 14.85 celling; good and choice sows at 14.10; complete clearance. Salable catUe 7.500: total 8.000; salable calves 1,000. total active, strong to 25 cents higher market on most killing classes; trade hardly as dependable on good beef cows and bulls as on other killing classes; all strictly good and choice steers and yearlings, including yearling heifers, grading strictly good and choice sold at 17.50-18.00: best heifers 17.50. but quotable to 18.00; medium grade steers and heifers wanted, higher lor week to date; general clearance broad; good and choice stackers firm at 13.00-14.50; only common light kinds draggy at 11.50 down; vealers steady at 11.50 down. Salable sheep 2,500, total general market fairly active; small supplies good and choice naUve trucked-ln lambs strong to 15 cents, mostly 15 cents higher at 14.75-15.00, top 15.00, bucks 1.00 off; other classes steady to strong; load good to choice 105-lb.

yearlings, 12.60; slaughter ewes 6.50 down; two loads medium to good Montanas 5.35; two loads yearlings unsold. Milwaukee Livestock steady at ceilings; good to choice butchers all 'weights 14.70; bulk of packing sows 13.95; stags 13.00-13.95; boars 9.00-11.00. Cattle strong; steers and yearlings, choice to prime 36.00-16.75; dry fed yearling heifers 12.50-16.00; dairy bred heifers 7.50-12.00; good to choice cows 11.00-12.00: fair to good 9.00-10.00; cutters 7.75-8.50: canners 6.50-8.50; choice weighty bologna bulls 11.00-11.50; bulls common to good 9.00-10.00. Calves 1600; steady; fancy selected veal- ers 15.00-15.50; bulk of vealers 12.5014.75; culls and throwputs 7.00-11.00. Sheep 300; steady; good to choice spring lambs 13.50-14.00; lair to medium 9.0012.50; ewes and bucks, cull to good 4.006.00.

PRODUCE Ghlcwo Produce Ldve poultry, steady; receipts 31 trucks, no cars; JOB prices; old roosters 3SK-19; other prices unchanged. Butter, firm; receipts market unchanged. Eggs, receipts firm; market unchanged. Potatoes: Arrivals 111, on track 217, total U.S. shipment! 741.

Supplies moderate, demand slow. For Idaho Russets, market slightly weaker. For oferings other sections market about steady Idaho Russet' Burbanks, U.S. No. 0, S3.00-S3.40: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs.

U.S. No. 1, Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U.S. No. 1, washed, Cobblers.

U.S. No. 1, washed, $2.30. GRAIN Chlcaco UB Rye futures dropped sharply again today, losing the 5 cent a bushel dally limit at times In late trade. on selling apparenty Induced partly by possibility that some of the scarce cash srain might be available for delivery on December contracts.

Wheat held to firm early, but slumped with rye in late trade. Oats were weak throughout -losing more than a cent at times, one bearish factor was heavy overnight corn bookings, estimated at 350,000 bushels. One commission house (aid it was learn-. ed that Omaha interests were offering No. 2 rye on a basis of 2K cents over the December price, FOB Chicago.

It commented that the possibility of rye being endered on December contracts a not .00 remote." Receipts were: Wheat 43 cat, com 256. oats 52 and soybeans 30. Rye closed unchanged to lower than the previous finish, December SL86K, wheat was unchanged to down, December S1.80V4 celling, corn was unchanged at $1.1814 oats were down to up, December and barley was down Itt to cents, December CUCMO CMh Onto Cash wheat: No. 2 red, No. 2 hard M.79.

Com: No. 5 yellow tUBTt; staple grade yellow 92 cents. Oats: No. 1 heavy 80; No. 1 mixed 79; No.

1 white heavy No. 4 white 7814; sample grade white special Malting fL2UU9tt; feed 51.15-1.23%. Field seed per hundredweight, nominal: Timothy 55.25-5.50; red clover J31.50; sweet clover SS10.75; alslke alfalfa common N.Y. STOCK MARKET AllisCh Mfg SHi Am Car A Fdy S9V4 Am Locomotive Am Smelt 61 Am Tel ft Tel 191 Am Tob Armour Co 13U Atch 108 5414 52 46 127X 65 Corp Bendix Avlat leth Steel Borden Co Borg Warner I Case Co Ches Ohio Chrysler Corp Cons Edison Corn Prod Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircft 84 JuFont de 183 Eastman Kod 2J8H El Auto IJte Faros Tel Ra 15H Sen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Ry PI Greyh Corp Hudson Motor Cent Inland Steel Int Harv nt Nick Can Int Tel Tel ohns-Manv tennecott Cop Klmb-Clark 51 72K 39 'A 102 96H 3814 140 48K Llbby, NcN Liggett My 99H Montgom Ward Nash Kelvlnator 23 Central Rr 3054 Nat Dairy Prod No Am Aviation 14 Nthn Pacific Owens Glass 75 Packard Motor 8 Pan Am Alrwys 44 27 V4 37 41 Fenn Rr Radio Corp Repub Steel Sean Roebuck Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony-Vaccura 1654 Southern Fac Ctti Stand Oil Sal 46 Vi Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil 38 60 Vi Studebaker Swift Co Texas Co Timken-Det Ax 49 99 51 United Aircraft 33 Union Carbide United Air Rubber Steel West Un Tel A Westing Elec Woolworth 4994 Youngst Sh 6254 CURB Ark Nat Gas A Cities Service El Bond Sh Ford Can A Kingston Prod IJb Glass 62MlNlag Hus Pow 2814 26 AT BEIOIT HOSPITAL Dollie Baldinger, route 2, Clinton, and Charles iToore, Evansville, have admitted to the Beloit municipal hos- jitat Mrs. Homer Rielly, Janes- rflle, has been discharged.

Berwind Pocahontas Briquets NOW AVAILABLE frothing eke life La Follette Will Address Assembly at Whitewater Whitewater Former governor of Wisconsin and former colonel in the army, Phillip La Follette will be assembly speaker at 10 a. m. Nov. 29 in the college auditorium. The public is invited.

The speaker was on General MacArthur's staff in the South Pacific, witnessing the "I Shall Return" fulfilment, from Australia to Philippines. An informal luncheon is being arranged at the Town club for those who wish to meet him and ask questions about his work as staff officer. Whitewater Briefs The collection by the Boy Scouts last Saturday of waste paper amounted to 13,000 pounds. Trucks loaned to the boys and their leaders were those of Skindingsrude and Lein, Stone Mill, city of Whitewater and the chairman, Ben Weinberg. Ex-soldier Robert Egnoski, veteran of the Pacific fighting, was wounded accidentally Sunday, when he stepped out of the house intending to do some target shooting practice.

He stumbled and caused the gun to discharge, the bullet perforating the calf of his left leg. The bone was not injured. Robert Haight, 65, was found dead in his bed last Thursday, at the Hotel Walworth, where he had resided for the past three years. He was ill for about four days but did not wish to be taken to a hospital. It is thought that death came painlessly.

Thursday noon his brother, Capt. Walter Haight, came from Racine, and the body was taken to Waukesha where burial services were held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schimmel left Tuesday for Florida and will stop en route in Macon, to see their son, Maj.

Walter Schimmel. The city high school is scheduled to close for vacation at 3 p. m. Wednesday, until the following Monday. Grateful (Continued from Page 1) with friends and relatives in other cities.

Buses and railways are anticipating "full houses" as others take these modes of transportation for their reunions. Thanksgiving at home and overseas is the radio theme for the first post-war turkey day. The majority of the programs on WCLO will be as usual but at 8:30 p. m. Thursday Robert Bodden, the station's production manager, will present a special program he has arranged simply titled "Thanksgiving." Special Radio By networks the lineup so far as announced: a.

message for Thanksgiving by army and navy officers and army band; 11:30 a. m. Thanksgiving in service, Berlin, Tokyo, London, San Juan and Manila; 12 noon, Mary Margaret McBride's Thanksgiving; 12:30 p. m. Thanksgiving in Rockies; 1:15 p.

m. drama "What Have We to Be Thankful For?" 3 p. m. an hour-long concert. To provide space for the last two shows, NBC is cancelling six serials.

p. m. two-hour guest variety from Hollywood dedicated to allied victory with Don Ameche as M. C. and including Fibber and Molly, Charlie McCarthy, Moore and Durante and otters; 5:15 p.

m. Americans at Thanksgiving, pickup from Plymouth, Great Lakes, Tokyo, Berlin and Washington. The occasion also is "Victory two m. Bond Day" on CBS, these features being planned: 7.30 p. "Thank Your Stars," Eddie Cantor Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney, Danny Kaye and others 10:30 p.

m. from Hollywood, Chico and Harpo Marx, Marlin (Beulah Hurt, Lauritz Melchoir and others Business places and buildings will be dosed as usua but for many war workers it be the first Thanksgiving 1941 when they have not been ed upon to stay on their jobs ant keep turning out the material with which their fellow Americans were winning the war. The daj will find many Janesville Genera Motors employes hopeful that labor difficulties will be settled soon they can return to their jobs. Special services will be conducted in almost all the churches the majority observing the day Thanksgiving Thursday but a holding their worship services Wednesday night. Announcement as to the times of the various services may be found elsewhere in the Gazette.

wil since i cat! i with few on Board Sidesteps Pension Program i Dec. i anc are the 18 be- on the proposed Walworth county participation the municipal retirement program was. sidestepped by the county board of supervisors in their ing session here Tuesday afternoon. The board adjourned to 18, at which time the finance salary and bonds committees to' report on the matter. It was explained that participa tion in 1946 is still possible if plan is adopted at the Dec.

meeting. It must be approved fore Dec. 31 if county employes are to come under the program in 1946. Two factions of the county boarc have been active on this matter during the entire session, which opened a week ago. Those opposing the plan were considered to have gained a point when question was held in committee but those favoring the measure also won a point in calling of.

the special sesison before the end of the year. Martin Kelley, Delavan, who has led a fight for an invesigation ol crowded conditions at the county home, was named chairman of an investigation committee voted by the board Tuesday morning. the board with him will be Supervisors Lou Jacobs, Geneva township; W. S. Libby, Linn; Neil R.

Henderson, Whitewater and Francis Cantwell, Elkhorn. A report has been ordered forthe next board session. The nightly fee for amusemenl inspectors was increased from to $5 and 29 Inspectors were appointed and approved by the board. HMJcn BT TWO CARS A. Gilbert, 63, Eau Claire, was killed last night when he was hit by two as he alighted from a bus.

Try Our Special POCAHONTAS COAL As Little as 2 Bushels of Ash to a Ton MARLING LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 2900 capacity audience heard the Milton Choral Union sing Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" and selections from the "Messiah" Tuesday night in the college auditorium. The Joyous oratorio was. sung enthusiasm and the tonal expression which is characteristic of Prof. L. H.

Stringer's training. It pul was selected as a victory year so offering and it fulfilled its 'purpose well. Especially suitable to the t- subject were the opening chorus, "All Men, All Things," and the of closing number, "Ye Nations, Offer to the Lord Glory and Might." In contrast of mood, yet in keeping with victory year, were "He Counteth All Your Sorrows" and "The Night Is Departing." Perhaps the most appreciated by the audience was the chorale "Let All Men Praise the Lord," the first portion of which is sung without accompaniment. Despite -a chorus still depleted in manpower by the absence of service men, the chorale displayed an excellence of balance and impressive harmony. Virginia Drake of Madison, prano soloist, and Paul Skinner of Milwaukee, tenor, pleased both audience and chorus immensely.

Miss Drake, singing in Milton for the first time, proved a real "find." Her voice is young and full and flexible and of delightful quality and she sang with unaffected ease. Her personality Is not the least of L- her stage charm. Mr. Skinner, renewing old acquaintances in Milton, has developed in artistry with the years. His rich tenor filled the auditorium and his work was highly satisfactory to his audience, many of whom were old college friends.

His aria, "The Sorrows of Death Had Closed Around Me," was sung with, feeling and effectiveness, and his rendition, of "Comfort Ye, My People," in the "Messiah" group, brought generous applause, well earned. The soprano duet, with chorus, "I Waited for the Lord," was sung by Miss Drake and June Olson Polan of Milton, a member of the chorus. The voices of the two young women blended beautifully, and the semi-accompaniment by the bass and tenor sections made the number a favorite with the audience. Miss Drake's number, "Praise Thou the Lord My Spirit," accompanied by the soprano and alto sections, was another fine bit. The highlight of Miss Drake's performance, how- Our Latest Ship ol JVeir Supplies INCLUDES Hudson Drinking Cup Hudson Sprayers.

4 Pouitrjj We are discontinuing Vitality Brand Feed. We have some concentrate on hand and are selling it at a reduced price. BLACKHAWK Feed Seed Store 72 South River Street Phone 993 COAL CO Phone 1249 COURAGE CONQU dodge difficulties. They faced their problems squarely. They hod the courage to conojKti Our cosh loan plan it possible for you to wmk your way out of difficult financial situations.

You can get the cash you need on your personal security and signature. No need sign the papers. Repayments arranged to fit income and suit yaw-convenience. or a steady income can use this dignified plan to secure extra cash. Check over yov money come in and touch oree.

JANESVILLE CITIZENS LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 201 E. Milwaukee St Ralph A. Jersild, Mgr. Phone 713.

"The Corporation with a Heart" Capacity Audience Enjoys Concert by Choral Union ever, was her "Rejoice Greatly, Daughter of Zion," from the siah." Expression, flexibility, full, ringing tone were all exercised to the full. The Milton College Civic orchestra, which accompanied chorus and soloists, again delivered a fine performance. This instrumental group of 40 musicians, many of them high school students, displayed careful training and played with sureness and expression. The orchestra was trained by Bernhardt Westlund. Miss Elizabeth Daland was pianist, both with the orchestra and with the chorus alone during the earlier rehearsal season.

Truck Driver Is Held After Crash A truck and two passenger cars were damaged, and a truck driver placed under arrest for careless driving as the result of a three- way crash on Highway 14, west of Emerald Grove, at 4:10. p. m. Tuesday. Irving R.

Thompson, 22, driver for the Badger Petroleum Co. of McFarland was ordered to appear in municipal court here Monday. His truck was involved in an accident with cars driven by Lloyd Eugene Davis, 24, Racine, and Ed Morrisey, 70, of Delavan, near the Arthur MacArthur mink farm about seven miles east of Janesville. The sheriffs department said that the Morrisey car was first hit by the truck. Edgerton Group Names Officers Friendship Guild of the Central Lutheran church met with Mrs.

Ruben Tellefson and Co-hostesses Mrs. Julius Karlysts and Mrs. Victor Stiendl, Thursday. Officers elected were Mrs. Henry Goehl, president; -JUrs.

Harold Heller, vice president; Mrs. Henry Carlson, secretary; and Mrs. Marvin Anderson, treasurer. The chairmen were appointed as follows: Birthday, Mrs. John Anderson; sunshine, Mrs.

Martin Johnson; fancy work, Mrs. Seth Adolphson; publicity, Mrs. Ruben Tellefson. The Guild will hold its next meeting Nov. 29 in the home of Mrs.

Seth Adolphson, when Men's night will be observed. Edgerton Olaf Larson, Washington, D. visited his mother, vMrs. Sandy- Larson. Saturday.

He 'is enrpute to Oregon from Washington, D. C. Pfc. Robert Harrison, Camp McCoy. 'is spending a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Harrison. Mra. Itatk Cdnetlw MWS M. William Heuer transacting business in the east.

The Service hold a regular meeting Monday evening in the American Legion hall. Each member attending is to bring a sack lunch. Fred C. Haylock, seaman son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Haylock, Edgerton, has been promoted to coxswain and is now stationed at Orange, Tex. EDGERTON, W1S. RIALTO THEATRE TONIGHT AND THURSDAY IWtottty M-O-M PICTUM XffltOLDE. RGKfil OPTOIIIETBST INSTALLMENT LOANS FOR BUSINESS 1 Waterloo Man Utility at EUcbom Miller, Waterloo, a native of Nevrton, has assumed his duties as superintendent of the Elkhorn Light and Water commission. attended Grinnett college and Iowa State university.

He has been as an eIee- trical engineer in Iowa and Wisconsin for more than 25 yean. GLASSES and Stylet tauflhjrfi Service from Our Om Shop Curtis tinslej. J. J. SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE us w.

Resin and Oil Flat HtMBRIGHItNERS Aalt-SUp Mr DiiiM Wipe II OB. HC 12 N. Mate Sfc MB PEAK FORMA Mount Shasta, in Northern California, towen to an altitude of 14,444 feet. It is wit only one of the scenic wonders of America, bat baa bam ranked by world travden as one of the noblest peaks in'any land. CREST PEAK PERFORMANCE is the keynote behind the growing popularity of Crest Tires.

With a fifteen percent stronger than pre-war tares, they give better than pre-war mileage at controlled speeds. And, thousands of car owners have discovered, through Crest Tires, that the best does not necessarily mean the highest priced. 1TRES The day is not far distant when the public win again be able to buy merchandise solely on the basis of merit and value. The era of buying what you can get, just because you can get it, is rapidly pasting. It win pay you to investigate the PEAK PERFORMANCE of Crest Tires, for you wffl find there are no bettertires made at any The Friendly Store.