The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 7

it, fttfe BA1LY NEWS Sf. Germain '(Iy Mews Hie Bookmobile will be fit St. Germain post office March 18 frcttf ufittl lit SO a.m..-- The new 9t. deftnain Ltehs Club Wap soon will 16 Into prlfii Ads are to be sent to the Llbfis Club, at Germain, Wls. Mrs.

A'flrm Sisseft was a Sunday of Mrs. Alice Drews. Junior feliowsihi ft Sledding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Webw day afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m.

fioth junior and "senior Youth will meat in the church Sunday evening for a potluek Supper. "Thanks" to the Rev. J. Greither of Winnebago Chll- Homo for Sunday's message. Mr.

and Mrs. II, Hansen, Mrs. Herman Hessen daughter, Peggy, attended the baptism of the Hanson's grandson at Feb. 28. The baby Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Patzke and Was christened Jeffrey Alan. Mrs. Paitzkc is the former Andrea Hansen. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kaplan announce the birth of a seven pound nine ounce baby son born at Lakeland Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eliason entertained Mr.

and Mrs. John Grko- Vic of Eagle River and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood DeNoyer of Minocqua at dinner Sunday. On Tuesday the Eliasons and DeNoyers drove to Hayward and Cable for skiing.

Students will have their last skiing (trip March 10. March 7 the Upper grade boys will go to Presque Isle to play basketball. Boulder Junction and Presque Isle have a joint team. Plans are being made for a soft ball league among schools, of the area. Sixth, seventh and eighth grades and Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher enjoyed a square dance at Boulder Junction March 3. Dick Merrill, school bus driver, look them to the party. The Women's Service Club met at "Grimm's Retreat" March 1. Mrs.

Anna Sisson and Mrs. John Vandervort, co-hostesses, served the lunch. When president Mrs. 1 i i WQBT 1246 K.fc. SATURDAY EVENING News Headlines AVls.

Conservation Dept. 6:30 Dinner Date News 7:05 Record Party 8:00 News 8:05 Basketball Preview 8:10 Basketball Tournament News 9:05 Record Party 10:00 News Dreamland News. Weather 1 1 Sign Off SUNDAY MORNING Sign On 7:00 News, Weather Hymns of all Churches Weather Hymns of all Churches 8:15 The Chrlitophers Preach the Word 9:00 Church of the Air Unshackled News, Weather 10:15 Church at Work 10:30 Zion Church Services I 1 :30 How ChrUt. Science Heals Middny Melodies SUNDAY AFTERNOON News Midday Melodies News Midday 1:00 News 1 :05 Sunday Serenade 1 Sammy Kaye Show News 2:05 Sammy Kaye Show 2:30 Freddy Martin Show News 3:05 Froddy Show 3:30 Cloulier Music 4:00 News 4:05 Musically Yours 5:00 News 5:05 Musically Yours 5:30 Heartbeat Theatre SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 News Roundup 6:15 The Navy Swings Melachrino News News Music on Deck (Welk) 7:30 From The Concert Hall 8:00 Concert Music 10:00 Todays Events 10:15 Starllte Serenade 10:55 News, Weather I I :00 Sign Off MONDAY MORNING 6:00 Newt 6:05 Rise 'N' Shine News. Weather 7:05 Rise 'N 1 Shine 7:30 Breakfast Edit of Newt Rite 'N' Shine Nsws, Weather Shine How Well Can YOU Spell 9:15 Morning 9: JO Party Newi 9:35 A Moment of Music Mainly for Women 10:00 BUIne This N' That 1 1 :00 News I I Problem or Solution I 1 :30 Midday Mjlodles I News, Weather I Mlddjy Mslodkf I Bulletin Board Mlddsy Mslodint Midday :00 News Polka The to Mutlc The Best in 1 Newt The Best IP Music 4:00 News Tbt iff 5:00 Headlines Musis from an Album 00 elodies Htfetf fto ijiUQflf to onto, then freftlUWS westfilg will' be Mawh usual time.

Grimm' ma transferred a ds, Me, following another heart attack. Mrs. Jack Heiwaftsefi vims injured in a fall at Si. Charles, III. where shfe and her biifettefid have betn spending the Winter.

Witt! llifeir daughter and her Mrs. Woodbury Is Honored AftQQMNE (By Spondent) A shower was held in Mnk homo for Mrs. Ethel Woodfaury, Attending from wore Mrs, Mantey Albrecht, Mrs. ttotlie Harris, Mrs. Erhest Fulk, Mrs.

Suel Fulk, William Radllff, Mrs. Gebrge Brown and Mrs. Carrie Gobert, The CommuhHy Club met Tuesi day afternoon with Mrs. Lamko Waalkerts. Mr.

Mrs. Charles Pavis of Phillips spent the weekend at the Donald OuFour home. and MM. Art ftoberts of Hollister and 1 ancl Mrs. Eldon Oalligan of Racine visited Sunday at -the Roman Roberts home.

Miss Sue Aschinger and Miss Dorothy Gilligan of Newald visited Monday at the Roman Roberts home. David Lyons, Crandon, spent the weekend at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shorty. Mrs.

Billy Beaudoin, Trout Lake, spent a few days at the Donald DuFour 'home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wickham and daughters, Palti and Jayne of Crandon, visited Saturday evening at the Winford Gobert home. Mrs.

Dorothy Wicfcham of Crandon visited over the weekend at the Winford Gobert home. Jerry Howcll of Tipler spent the weekend at the Leonard Steele home. Deward Ison, who attends Antigo Teachers College is cadet teaching here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Manley Albrecht are spending two weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence and son, Bruce, Rhinelander, and Mrs. Curtis Pence, Crandon, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Steele at the Leonard Steele home Sunday. Mrs. Otto Thomaschef- sky and son, Otto, attended the James Stevens funeral in Milwaukee Thursday. Andrews, Noted Naturalist Dies CARMEL, Calif.

(AP) Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, world- famed naturalist who wrote as eloquently o'f housecats as he did of whales and dinosaurs, is dend of a heart attack at 76. The retired former director of the American Museum of Natural History in New York died in Monterey Peninsula 'Community Hospital Friday night. As a boy in Beloil, where he was born Jan. 20, 1884, Andrews collected birds and animals.

He graduated in zoology at Beloit College in 1906, and went to New York where he joined the museum's staff and took a master's degree at Columbia University in 1913. His first work was upon whales, which he studied off the Pacific Coast and in Alaskan waters. He held honorary degrees from Beloit and Brown University, and was given many international and national scientific awards during his long career. No Injuries When Truck, Car Collide An automobije and a truck were damaged but neither driver was injured in a collision at the intersection of Highways 8 and 47 half a mile west of the city limits late Thursday afternoon, according to a report filed late Friday at the sheriff's office here. The mishap occurred at 4:30 p.

m. Thursday, Officer Merrill Hibbard of the county ploice said. The car, driven by Kathleen Lee Wel- nev, 2i, Manitowoc, traveling south on Highway 47, stopped for an arterial sign and then started into the Highway intersection, apparently because the driver did not notice the westbound truck. Tiie truck, driven by Joseph Blender, 42, Rte. 1, Rhinelander, swerved in an attempt to avoid a collision but was struck in the right side by the car.

The front end of the automobile also was damaged. Paper Company Gives $500 to University A gift of $5.00 from the Rbioelander Paper Co. was among the total of in gifts and grants accepted by the University board of regents at its meeting here Saturday. Toe gilt is to be added 'to the fund, for the economics-in-action oi study at tne University. of Warns City Of Directory Firm The ef waffled Rhmelaftder establishments to be eautidus IB dealing with an Evnnston, firm soltetilfig advertising hefe by mall.

The company involved la the Mld'Central States Directory llshing Edna 0. bet executive secretary, reported. She asked busitresstnen nat to mistake this company for the Wright Directory which publishes the otfielal city directory. Mrs. Straub reported thftt Mid- Central has sent notices of publication resembling statements but these notices are hot -to be Construed as such, she said, and the recipients have obligation to make the remittance on the forms.

After several businessmen mentioned receiving the forms, the secretary wrote to the Chicago Better Business Bureau, which informed the chamber of Mid-Central's history and background. The bureau's lengthy letter is on file in the chamber office, Mrs. Straub said, and is available for all businessmen to check. Mrs. Straub reported the Mid- Central company is giving notice of a forthcoming directory at the same time it is sending what appears to be a bill for advertising in the proposed directory.

There is no definite information, however, on the size of the directory or its circulation, the secretary said. Organ Society Has Election The Hammond Organ Society announces its newly elected officers. They are: President, James Zambon; vice-president and program chairman, W. F. "Andy" Anderson; secretary treasurer, Ralph McGuire; official host and hostess, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Gebert. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Orcott and John Lutes, of Tomahawk, will serve on the executive committee. The group has held two meetings at the Fenlon Hotel and will meet at various places throughout the year, on the 7th of each month. Membership has outgrown the previously planned Lloyd's Studio meeting place. Nearly 500 such societies throughout the United States and Canada have been organized to further the enjoyment and appreciation of good music. The group plans to bring guest artists and educational programs to this area.

Membership is open to anyone interested, and guests are invited. Persons interested may contact any officer or member or leave their names at Lloyd's Music Store. Entertainment has been provided by Al Gullickson and by various members with impromptu selections. Amateurs have an opportunity to learn technique and receive help from each other, as well as from the professionals attending, at the end of each meeting. Refreshments are served.

Gunsmith Charged In Killing of Girls HUNTINGTON. W. Va. (AP) A 29-year-old gunsmith was arrested today and charged with murdering two young girls who had minded his children. Police said Henry C.

Warth admitted shooting to death Penny Quails, 13, and her cousin, Linda Quails, 12. Warth, grandson of a prominent judge, offered no resistance when four officers took him into outody less than six hours after the bodies had been found in the Warth home Friday night. He was arrested when a patrolman spotted him driving his car. His two children were with him in the car, and both were unharmed. A loaded machine gun and several other loaded weapons were found in the car.

Detective Herman Frazier ed Warth as saying that he had arrived home Friday night and about five minutes later wont for a .22 caliber rifle. Frazier said Warth had admit. ted shooting the older girl in the head, then reloading and wounding the younger girl in the neck. Warth said he then choked Linda and pulled off an undergarment, police said. The detective said Warth denied he had molested either girl.

Ownership Changes In Antigo Company A. L. Sheldon this week assumed sole ownership of Boehm-Sheldon Inc. at Antigo, manufacturers and importers of fishing tackle who sell wholesale, only to hardware and sporting goods jobbers. Assocajted with J.

G. Boehm in the business since 1855, Sheldon said, he will retain the same firm name while expanding operations. His brother, Cecil Sheldon, Rte. 3, RhJnelander, is assistant manager of firm's Antigo plant, which has full time employes and part time workers. akes Honor Utr total ef ,149 IM ftHI for'- tHe Ml semester at the Ufiivefslty of Ottlantjrfta in Br, csharjes L.

wnivef slty president, has To be eligible for the honor roll, a student must have an overall grade average in a minimum of 12 college hours and no faillfig or incomplete mark in any course. Among the six Wisconsin students on the list Is Alan Lee DaMvig, son of Mr. afid Mrs. Ardell L. Dahlvlg, 678 Alban St.

Proxmire, Wiley Differ on Durfee WASHINGTON Wisconsin's Senators were on opposite sides of the fence again today in the nomination of James Durfee to the U. S. Court of Claims. Sen. William Proxmirc (JJAVis) called on President Eisenhower Durfee to the $25,500 a year post, while Sen.

Alexander Wiley (R- Wis) urged quick Senate confirmation. Proxmire said that Eisenhower should follow up his acceptance of the resignation of Federal Communications Commission chairman John Doerfer by withdrawing Durfee's nomination. Wiley said in a report for the Senate Judiciary Committee Which approved the choice of Durfee, tha.t the group found the presidential nominee well fitted for the post. Durfee, now chairman of the Civil Aeronatutics Board, is a former resident of Antigo, Wis. Doerfer, who resigned his FCC post after disclosures he accepted hospitality of a television and radio owner, also is from Wisconsin.

Proxmire has opposed confirmation of Durfee, contending he violated the CAB code of ethics in accepting hospitality from several airlines. Durfee claims he accepted no unusual hospitality. "The resignation of Dr. Doerfer was amply justified," Proxmire said. "His breach of ethics in taking pleasure cruises with a wealthy owner of TV and radio stations subject to Doerfer's regulation was absolutely wrong.

"But Mr. Durfee's actions are substantially more serious because he violated the specific written code of ethics of the agency he heads." Humphrey Tours S. E. Wisconsin By The Associated Press Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey ID- Minn) told a labor meeting at Kenosha Friday night "that the United States should not be trapped into arguing with Russians on material terms. "It is time we gave more emphasis to the moral and spiritual issues involved," the Minnesota senator said. Humphrey toured southeastern Wisconsin Friday in 'bid for the state's 31 delegates to the na- i a I Democratic convention while his opponent in the April 5 state presidential preference primary, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- Mass), campaigned in the Fox River Valley, winding up with an address at Applelon.

Kennedy headquarters in Washington said Friday Franklin D. Roosevelt, the son of the former president, would campaign for Kennedy starting Tuesday at 6:15 a.m. with an appearance at the gate of an industrial plant in Eau Claire. Roosevelt also will make appearances in Chlppewa Falls, Menomonie, Hammond and River Falls Tuesday and will campaign in other communities Wednesday. Graham Takes in Sights in Egypt CAIRO Billy Graham took in more of the sights of this ancient land today 'before completing his four-day visit to Egypt Sunday with a giant evangelistic rally.

His next stop will be the Jordan sector of Jerusalem. The touring American evangelist held a long discussion on Christianity in Africa Friday with Kyrilios VI, patriarch of Egypt's Coptic Church nnri the Ethiopian Church. Poster Making Is Class Project ST. GERMAIN (By News Correspondent) A recent project in Mrs. Slizewski's school room was poster making.

Pupils had their choice of health or safety posters. Star 'spellers of the fourth grade are James Anderson, Donene Brassard, Peggy Hessen, Diane Raisch, Pauliette Ritchie, Karen and kaura Lee Weber. In the fifth grade best spellers are Carol Fricke, Milanie Pienia- Christine Ritchie, Brian Shcr- ron and Joan Weckmueller. The last FTA meeting was poorly attended. Or.

G. W- Huber spoke on "Mental Health." Attendance at the Lions Clyb potato pancake supper also was small because of illness. The ladies guild of United Church of Christ served the meal in the church parlors. Bernardine Anderson and Ellyn Seeley entertained with a duet. Quickies By Ken Reynolds "Slop it! You know very well their News Want Ad said 'three to a customer 1 Secrecy Curtain On Clark Hit WASHINGTON ranking Republican on the House payola investigating subcommittee today accused subcommittee chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) of sidetracking public questioning of TV disc jockey Dick Clark.

Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich.) also sharpely challenged Harris' authority in throwing a secrecy curtain around subcommittee information about Clark's activities. Specifically, Bennett assailed as "false and misleading" a current memorandum cutting off other subcommittee members from files on Clark. Harris, in an obvious rebuke to Bennett, issued a memorandum Friday night ordering subcomit- tee chief counsel Robert W.

Lishman to bar everyone except subcommittee staff investigtaors from the Clark files. Bennett, contending the order violates House rules, said flatly he has no of observing it. Classified Ads Accepted Until 9A.M. Monday Thru Saturday All Ads Will Appear The SAME DAY DIAL FO 2-N-E-W-S (FO 2-6397) How To Write Ads ADVERTISERS are advised to WANT ADS In natural tone, expressing proposition clearly, completely. Low word rates allow full description at small coat.

"The more you tell, the quicker you sell" COPY accepted with understanding it may be edited, re-arranged to suit style. All ads restricted to oroper classification- Automotive House Trailers 7-A 16 FT. PATHFINDER IIOUSETRAILER sale. Aluminum, I Vi years old. 1,000 miles, completely equipped.

Will sacrifice. $1,000. Contact Bill Shaffer, Hazelhurst or call 30FI2. Services Building Trades 10 Wilbur 15. 2-2392 For All Your PAINT AND WALLPAPER Sackett's Paint Wallpaper 526 Lincoln FO 2-6800 Across From Red Owl Parking Lot Electrical Contractors ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Residential and Commercial Wiring FREE ESTIMATES Appliance Sales find Repair BELLILE ELECTRIC SHOP 15 W.

Rives FO 2-4646 Business Service 11 SEPTIC TANK uiK Servicing FQ 2-4793 SALFS SFRVICF. Electrical Appliance Servicing 801 Muson St. Phone TO 2-6515 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Kso FO 2-U75 Rblnelaader. Wit professional Service SINGER SE'VIN'G MACHINE SALES AND SERVICE Write P.O. Box 272, Rhinelander SINGER SEWING 1 MACHINE CO.

522 Third Wausau Hletko Bookkeeping Service 6-A N. Brown FO 2-3700 Services Professional Service 14 Authorized Representative VIKING SEWING MACHINES Expert Service On All Makes ARV1D ER1CKSON at ALVENA'S SEWING CENTER RidlO'Televlsion Servlc? 15 If you're sick, you call a qualified doctor If your TV set is sick, call- Herb's Radio TV Home of Westlnghouse TV 1003 Lincoln FO 2-4228 TV SALES SERVICE Motorola Zenith General Electric GOOD SELECTION OF USED TV VALLEY VIDEO SERVICE 1417 N. Stevens FO 2-5707 Service Repair Ac AUTO RADIOS LIBBY'S Sales Service We Sell The Best, Service The Rest 821 Lincoln FO 2-4707 Employment Help Wanted 17 NIGHT DESK Preferably single middle aged man. Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping Group hospital plan, vacation. If Interested call FO 2-2897 or FO 2-4456 for an appointment.

your neighborhood thru TV. Be the AVON Representative and turn spare time into money making hours. Write Box 162, Wousau. STAUFFER HOME PLAN Ambitious woman wanted in Eagle River, Woodruff and surrounding areas, Must have car, personality, and desire for income. Experience not necessary.

Will train. List qualifications. Write P.O. Box 352. Rhinelander.

DELIVERY BOY Wanted. Apply in person nt Lintlcy Cleaners. Situation Wanted 18 WANT TO nncl in my home. I-O 2-5207. Financial Business Opportunities 21 SMALL BUSINESS 'For Sale Write Box 277, Rhinelander Insurance 22 Is Your Fire Insurance Up To Date? See us today for nn insurance check up.

MAL WENDT AGENCY Farm Hay, Grain and Feed LOL Chick Starter Rabbit Pellets iNorthrup King Seeds FARMERS FEED STORE Produce 28 VFRY COOn F.ATING POTATOFS For sale. Free delivery in city limits. FO 2-3B23. Marine and Aviation Boats, Motors Accessories 35 Soring Tune-Up Time DUKE'S OUTBOARD SliRVICF. Trail's End Road FO 2 2217 See our I960 Boats.

Motors. Trailers and Accessories. Call about our motur tune- up rates. Rhinelonder Marine, FO 2-3429. For Sole Appliances 39 USED GAS sale.

Perfect condition. I-'rom $8 and up. Call I-O 2-3140. SALE! Fairway Automatic Free DISHWASHER (Floor Only) Save time and work gets dishes "SANI TIZED" clean. Place it wherever you wish completely automatic.

Washes and dries. MONTGOMERY WARP 105 9- Brown FO 2 6300 For Salt Mmleat MmMmflw HAMM6NB PHttd To 3llT LAKfc PIANO ORGAN CO. ml. N. on It, Auihorlito 1 Com OfSafi dfrtlrt, optfi 9.9 0.J.

FO 2-1113. Building Materials ind ffttt 41 SPRUGfi DOLLY VARDEN SIDING $150 per 1,000 Ft. NOVAK LUMBER CO. SUGAR CAMP Bft 2.J44J BEAUTIFUL Redwood Paneling 6 in. end 8 m.

Width Cation Packed In 8 Ft. MACDONALD'S Builders Service Station STEEL Rein forcing and metal ipecla Fabricated. WAUSAU IRON 21016. AMEROCK CABINET Contemporary design. Finishes in ebony blnck wllh gold trim and satin copper with blnck trim.

CITY LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Quality Building 844 N. Stevens FO 2-4666 Home Furnishings 44 DAVENPORT AND color. Phone CRestwood 53213. Pelican Lake.

Machinery and Toots 4ft NEW HOMEL1TE SAWS Magic 7 Chain Saws New 7-month guarantee. E.Z. Direct Drive. E.Z. i'-2l Gear Drive.

Set it today at HOMELITE SAW SHOP Three Lakes. Wli. Phone SI 11 THE well kept carpet shows the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning Cnrpetlers, Inc. Give Awty 46-A ANY PERSON who has anything he wishes to give away and does not offer or attempts to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column There is no charge to the advertiser Phone FO 2-6397. Plumbing-Heatlnr-Electrical 47 Class lined double element electric water heaters: 15-gal.

30 $77; 52 $94.50 82 $122.50. Charles Laurel BR 2-5051 12 Ml. N. of Rhinelander at Jet. 17 A Open Wed.

Frl. 'til 9, Sat. 'til 6 to Buy 52 Old Furniture Wanted Want to buy several pieces of ok fashioned furniture. Write P.O. Box 240 Rhinelander.

Rentals Apartments MODERN 4-ROOM UPSTAIRS rent. Heat, hot water aric garage furnished. FO 2-3897 or cal' at 904 Margaret St. 3-BEDROOM rent. Close to- school and' Information call FO 2-4707.

3-BEDROOM APARTMENT For rent. Living room, dining room, large kitch en, garage, heat and hot water in eluded. Excellent location. Call FO 25837. 5 ROOM AND BATH UPSTAIRS rent.

Oil furnace heat. At 34 S. Randall. FO 2-2716, for Rent 68 3-BEDROOM rent. Ful! basement.

Newly decorated. Close to town. FO 2-3155 or FO 2-3420. Rooms for Rent 89 rent. Adjoining bath.

15 Pelhsm St. FO 2-2587. rent. At 203 W. Frederick Phone FO 2-5247.

Real Estate Business Property for Sale 61 EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY For sale. 2-apartment building in good condition. New furnace, large lot, automatic washer and dryer. Fully carpeted. Good location.

FO 2-4643. Houses for Sale 04 For city homes, lake frontage, cottages and Herman A. Bostrom Agency FO 2.4<»|<» days Eve. Sun. FO 2-6350 or FO 2-2660 Here Is The Cozy liome You Have Been Looking For FIVE YF.A.R OLD MODERN HOME ON ONE ACRE OF LAND.

IV, MILES NORTH OF RHINELANRER. Px'B CARPETED LIVING ROOM, 2-BEDROOM, FULL BATH WITH TILED FLOOR. STALL GARAGE. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL QNEIDA REAL ESTATE Phone FO 2-2645, or our representatives Norman or Porothy Rude. FO 2-3154 Has new arid homes, All different- ranges.

See -us hbto fettled for spflttg. Small businesses, tels, tavefna, etc, Mr, Lafitf llfitf U4ki FINANCE Licensed Daily, Evenings of Sundays; Legal Advertisements NOTICE OP HEARiNG ON APPLICATION TO SELL OR INCUMBER SEAL 'State of Wisconsin, "Catfnty Onelda County, In the Mattel- of the Estate Ova -fsyil (Ceora) Rlley. Deceaisd. NOTICE IS- HEREBY CIVBN at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 29ih day of March, I960, at 10 cldck In the forenoon of-Said day, at the Court House In ths'CHy of 'RhmeUnder, in County, thete' will be heard ant) considered: The application of Earl A. KortnV executor df the estate of Ova (Ceovat (Ceora) Riley, deceased, fate ot the City" of Rhinelander, In said County, to sell all of the real estate belonging to said estate, atid described as follows: Part Lot 10, Block 2 Addition to the City of Rhine-lander, according to the recorded Plat thereof, described as at the southeast corner of said lot-, thence northwesterly along the southerly boundary tine distance of 80 feel to the southeast corner of the property ioU to 'Rene Stlmart and wife" by "land 'contract dated September 17V 1945s thence northeasterly along the southerly, line of Stlmart's property to the northerly boundary line of said 'Lot: thence, e'aati erly along the northerly boundary Una- of said Lot BO feet more or less, to the northeast Corner of said Lot: thence' southerly along the easterly boundary line of said Lot a distance of 50 'feet to the place of beginning.

Dated March 4, I960. By The Court, George A. pbunty Judge. Earl A. Korth, Attorney.

19" IN PROBATE State of Wisconsin, Onelda County Court. In the 'Matter of the Estate of jteo' Dworak (Dvorak). Deceased. On the nppllcatlon of the administrator of the estate of Leo Dworak (Dvorak), deceased, late of the Town of Three Lakes, Onelda County," Wisconsin, for the allowance and adjustment of his account, for the allowance of debts or claims paid without filing; for. the determination of who'are the heirs of the deceased, for the determination of the inheritance tax.

for the Assign, ment of the residue of the estate, and the adjudication of the termination 'of joint tenancy or life estate, if any, IT ORDERED: Thai: 'the application be heard and determined at a term of, the Court, to be held In and for the County or Onelda, at the Court House, in the of Rhinelander, on the 22nd day of March', I960, at the opening of Court on day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard; That potlce thereof be given by pub- llcation of this Order for three, consecutive weeks, once in each week, in The Rhinelander Daily News, and mail- in a a copy of this Order to the Public Administrator of this County, the Wisconsin Department of Taxation every Interested person whose post office address is known or can with sonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or proceeding. Dated February 26. I960. By The Court, George. A.

Richards, County Judge: Forest W. Rodd, Attorney. 'Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Classified Display AIMERICA'S BEST BUILT POATS, Your choice of 34 From tjie ft. Alwna line at $219 and the AZ 14 ft.

at $249 to the beautiful Aluma Craft fiber runabouts as low as $749 equipped, 'WILLETTE'S BAR MARINA 42 Lake Crsek Road FO 2:5776 1955 Ford V-3 4'Poor Standard transmission, radio, heater, real clean. Only $795 Quality Chevrolet Co. BUICK 806 N. "A Thornton Auction" COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE on the ARTHUR L. qUCEL FARM Located I I miles North of Antigo on U.S.

45; then I east; watch for Thornton Auction Arrows- TUESDAY, MARCH 15. I9W) Starts at 12:30 p.m. 21 HEAD OF HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE 20 young milk cows, one I-year old bred heifer, 6 of these are just fresh and the balance due to freshen in March and April. Must of cuttle are official vaccinates- All tattle tested by Or. C.

Th.onia.1, March 1st, 1940. All cattU free of TB and Ban FARM MACHINERY Fannall H. tractor; Farraajl A tractQr; International Harvester 2-hottorn plow; Co-op tructgr mower; tractor snow plow; International HArVMtop manure louder; 1956 International bay ba.ler; Chslpiers fertilizer spreader; set tractor chainf, quack digger; side dvliycry drill; drag; spring tooth drag: manure wolkiptj plow; of scales; rubber tire wagon and hay rack; stone 20 gl)nney futtf. brood stoves; saw riy: 2 tanju; wheelfaurrowj rlerttic emtry some lumber: siwUgw well pump. tooU too numerous to mention.

MILK HOUSE 2 single unit milk machine; hot water beater: 6-ean. electric 2 rinse tanks; 6 cans. Clfikad By THOBNTON FIS4NC Toriey E. Cabak, Ww- ust'en u. Wdli? Cw ttw Auction News in yout vicinity.

Thermometer Goes Down-Want-Ad Results Are Going Up.