Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 9

lAffiSVILLE, WIS. DiicJcs More Plentilul Tkan in 1950 There are more ducks in Wisconsin than there jear ago at this time, a by the waterfowl research project of the conservation de- shows. Ar in past years the depart meot is again closely following of ducks into the through aerial censuses. These censuses begin in early and continue until after the close- of the waterfowl hunting s6is6n. The purpose is to determine approximately how many are in the state before northern migrants appear, tlje relative number of migrants coining in during each week of the fall, and the dates when the peak' concentrations arc in the stsite.

The conservation depart- menr alms to have the waterfowl- htttiGng seasons when the peak number of birds arc in the state. The first of the weekly flights Indicated that puddle ducks are coming through southeastern Wisconsin about two weeks earlier-than last vear. Concentrations-seen during the past week were not observed last year until tfte middle of October. than 17.000 puddlers were seenj.in the southeast area as corbpared with around counted during the last week of September last year. Tliore is a substantial increase in the number cOf mallards and baldpates widgeon) this year.

About five times as many coots were seen compared to a year ago. The conservation department says that it remains to be seen whether it is just an early duck flight or whether it indicates an increase in the waterfowl the Mississippi census puddle ducks were counted as compared with 258 a 3-e3r ago. Gease are just beginnmg to move into the state. A total, of 323 were seen at Horicon to 1.329 a ago. Diving ducljk have begun to appear along the Lake Michigan shore.

Scores CURLY KAYOE By Sam LmU DAILY OCTOBER 9, 1951; PAGE-NDIEL' Tra Mr PAPEH WHILSI WAIT FOK JOE. WHAT'S iMTE FMS lEIOneE Cllin FMNT MNE SPORTS-MINDED PEOPLE I mm ARE CaSDEMNING KEAVVWEia XHAMPION CURLY KAYOE FORxHiSRlV 'FUSAL TO GIVE JOEY A CRACK AT HIS TITLE. 1 A CANVASS MADE BY iVEWSPAPER SHOWS POPULARITY FAPIOLY WANING, WHILE IT. WTtNOES TO SATHEP MA4UR W. L.

Ptt rcin-Slick 7 12-'iirity 8 7 11 iH -rason aarrison 8 7 10 Ambrose Egypt Presses for Suez Rule BV JA.MES MARLOW The tall of the British lion has been given another agonizing twist in the Middle Ea this time by the Egyptians. They threatened yeserday to drive the British out of the Suez canal area and the Sudan. It was sharp timing. They acted while the pres- i ge of the British was hitting a new low in the Middle East as a result of the oil Slarlow dispute with Iran. 'Only last week the British suf- ferod one of their worst humiliations when the last of their oil technicians were kicked out of Iran.

This month the British voters towen K-imr I will decide between Prime Min- 23S; Kerl 233; W. Wictncr 22S. ister Attlec labor government 3i )d Winston Churchill's conser- r.A.«.-C.LO. I J. vatives.

i i undoubtedly the Iranian fia.sro 11 7 ujll hurt labntitc hopes of re- Bird, in office. This Egyptian GaarBurtm 9 2 i move will hurt them further. 1 Egypt Since 1801 Rrmn The British have been In Ijmii three iramMi -wkl, Rackelesrs, BUSKTS, 854; Gans SSI. Ihdivjduals, three camn. K.

OKon. ri57; C. Kufd. SSI: D. Smj-Ji.

547; iincle same K. DlSOT. 236; W. B.ibcork. IM.

D. a03. W. L. Ptv 5 7 in 7 -I 6 9 8 MONROE HOSPITAL Srorri Tftm.

three cam Crorinj. 2.9,3: TTTI 2,511: Ambrose. 2.632. Tram, -garaeT -Cnnin't 1070; Tom ic Slick 894: thre Kcrl N. patients ad mitted to St.

Clare hospital were Roger Freeman. Janesville; Mrs. Botraeno cmfwyp cmfwyp mf Leo Bartclt, route Monroe; Mark Crinnell, Monroe, and i Brecklin. Rockford. patients admitted: Kurt Hanson.

Blanchardvillc; Joseph Bua. Beloii: John Guth. Verlene John.son, South Wayne: Mrs. Chester Prien. route .5, Alonroe: Mrs.

Marvin Freitag, Montirello; Mrs. Rose Kerivan. Darlington; Mrs. George Foat. Mrs.

Mollis DeVoe. route and George Doden. Sterling. III. DLsmLssals: Joel Lewis.

Werner Koller, Roy Kundert and infant daughter. Mrs. Herbert Ortop, Mrs. Nordean Hoesly and infant son. Mrs.

John Heimann. Mrs. Walter Beriy. Mrs. John Pederson, Elmer Moon.

Mrs. Magdalena Ruchti. Helen Stauffacher. Mrs. Be.ssie Smithson.

Mrs. Oscar Theirsrein. Mrs. Alfred Ruehlman. Mrs.

Amelia Hein. H.irold Gordon. Mrs. Dorothy Lee, Mrs. Lester Busch and infant daughter.

Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Robert Kotenberg. Townline Grange Names Qificers Ofrrcers elected at the meeting of the Townline Grange recently were: Burr Waite, master; Kenneth Swartz, overseer Mrs. Otto Mickey, chaplain; Mrs Henry Waite, lecturer; Mrs.

Ford Crippen, secretarv'; Dan Hogan treasurer; Henry Waite, gate- keeper; John Milner stew Mrs. Edgar White, Ceres Mrs. Stanley Kemp. Flora; Mrs Chris Jen.sen, Pomona: Fred Ben stead, assistant steward; Mrs. Fred Benstead, lady a.ssistant steward.

Ellery Holcomb was named to the executive board. Officers will be installed Oct. 10 in the La Prairie Grange hall. Clialon Brlefn Mrs. Gerald Dary underwent surgery Friday in St.

Clare hospital, Monroe. Mr and William Hale left Saturday for Rice Lake. to attend the funeral of his uncle. Mrs. James Nutter, who has been spending a week with her father Dr.

William O. Thomas, left Sunday for Minneapolis, where she will visit her nephew and niece. Mr. and Delbert Xewman. and family before re turning to her home in Colum bus.

Mont. and Mrs. Ray Wheeler spent several days last week with her brother-in-law sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lade. Milwaukee. Mr and Lade brought them home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Huhka and Mrs. Rav Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Eari Wheeler, Jane.sville. Mr. anil Willis Warren moved Saturday from their home on -Mill street to the home which they purrha-eed on East Milwaukee road.

Mr and Mrs. Robert Hastings, who have been living in the Willis home, moved to their hou.se on Mill Emma DeLong is visiting her brother in Eau Claire. and Mrs. Kenneth Anclam and family have moved to their home east of Carvers Rock. Egypt, in one way or since they whipped Napoleon in 1801.

They got a share of the Suez canal in 1875. They a protectorate over the country in 1911 wlii'n Egypt ceased to be part of the Turkish empire. This protecior- L-ite ended in 1922 when the MEKl-IIANTS Siuec. 9 3 12, Team, three fr Ham 2.121: ting'p Same Bu Hamlpii. three Esther Urtnrriw- tingle L'rlanowski.

179. KIM WCLQL Hihty Murphy Dee. W. I. 4 PPtrrson ti r.

7 Srhiu'-ter fi 7 CaTrtiral 7 JiPp 7 7 r. 7 6 7 6 6 3 Beat Srorri threp K.nmp" 2.S'«: iMduBl. thrrp samrs r. hand in Egypt. In particular, two treaties with the British have been a festering sore with the Egyjitians.

One gives the British joint rule with them over the Suilan. The other, a mutual treaty supposed to run tintil 1956. allows the British to keep troops and planes in the canal area to giianl it. RilU Would Cancel The Egyptians want the solely under Egyptian control. And they arcue ifiey can do by themselves all the ciiardint: the canal needs.

So de.sire to get ru' Footville British, am! talk the treaties, is not now. But yesterday Egypt's Prime! MIIMtAV 775 W. L. W. I- Hotnet ti Son II -1 'an-s.

7 Hofceihoe 11 ppberle 1" rrn.irc FTiarrn. Family Flnanre 7 'J 7 Krausps 4 11 Fool vitle Evet ot Klusmeyer. Wi.scon.sin si.ir d.iiry fanner, is the national convention of Future Farmers of America Oct. "11 Julia Musgrovr nivi j.imes Miller gave a surpri.v at the Musgruve home Kaiurday night in honor of Ted Haugan's birth- dav. C.ithoHc Women 's rhib will meet at p.

m. Tuesd.iy with George Ryan inslp.td of Eugene Cullins. Mrs. Collins will be Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Collins and family were rwent dinner guests of ami Mis. Fnmk Wallers in honor of Frank Walters' and Bernice Collins' birth- da Glen Long several days last week with her p-nrenls and Mrs. Frank Ashby, Janesville. ani Mrs. Carl Olson si)enl last week visiting at Rite Lake and Wintergreen lake at Fifield.

Wis. Ml. ami Floyd Olson and daughter joineri them Thurs- d.iy and all n-lurned Sunday. Mri. K.

II. I Fiailillb', anM Mrs. Irs Zllloa. tieam. thrpe a 2.347: 2 'ipC'e SVi; vUlt Sport Shoi).

SOS, JantsMlIe Sjvir! three D. RumsarTM-r. SrheUentiercer. IV. 228: ii.

D. Bnmiamrr. 21X flint. Jlirli. Auburn Cope- laffi.

124, Flint, outpointed Harry 129. Houston. Tex. (10). Mr and McKinley Snyder and son and Otto Korban Minister Mu.Mafa Naiias weekend in Duluth.

leader of the X.itionali.st party, iniroducol in a cheering parliament bills to cancel out the treaties. He Egypt isn't going to wait any longer. At this point the two iin- answer.vl quesiioas are: ill Will Egypt go through with this threat, anil try to drive the British out by fon-e if neces.sar i2i Will the British let the Egyptians get away with It? K.NTF.RS Bclnjt William Runaa Orfordville. has been admitted to Beloit hospital for treatment. Superior and Minneapolis.

Thev returned by way of Viroqua where they were dinner guests of Snyder's mother. and William Timm and and Ray Fetterhoff. and Pearl Cameron. Brodhead, spent the week-end in Springfield and Salem, and visited Lincoln's tomb. Glen Long was dismuwed Friday from Mercy haspltal.

Janesville. uhcrc he was a medical patient, and Mrs. Merton Behi'ng and and Bud Shullz. ChU.i- go, are visiting the AJliert Heh- lings and sisters for days Mr. and Mrs.

Kooy. Worthington. are visiting their rlaughter and family the Cyrus i IL Welchs. I The W.S.C.S.,of the Methodist church is planning a chicken sup-1 per Oct. .11.

Tlie Naomi Group of King's Daughters will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the church to fjuilt bloiks. I Cyrus Welch will be In Minne- ajwlis Friday to speak at the (k )S Hour program. DEATHS OF Xew Vorls Tlie Blcbl Kev.

Georjtp SltaveKliy. SO. once fa. I her to Czar II of Russia and head chaplain of the imperial Russian armed forces. He died in exile at Rotia.

Bulgaria. Oct. 2, it was reported Mondav. Charlen W. Ki.

Canada's foremost historiral artist Illustrator. He was born in Rochester. England. Bngota. quia CaMU.

iu. former vice president of Colombia, onetime Colombian minister to Spain, ind poet and writer. OrfordviUe's First Korean Casualty in Pusan Hospital Pvt. Ingolf Haug. en.

con of Mr. and Mrs. Stenprim is in a Pu.san. Korea, hospital recovering from- a head wound suffered inaction Sept. 2i.

He is the first Orfordville casualty of the Korean war. In a letter Saturday by his parent.s, the young soldier said he had been at the front for two days and was in a fox hole with five other soldiers when bullet struck his helmet. A piece of metal from his helmet entered the skin near his eye. Others in the fox hole were not hurt, he said. His companions helped him to an aid station two miles from their position, and from there he was taken to another aid station, remaining until the following day.

A plane took him to a hospital near Seoul, but facilitjes were so crowded that he again was transferred, this time to a hospital in Pusan. Pvt. Haugen said he had lost all his personal belongings. He said he wouM be in the hospital about two weeks. apartment of the remodeled house at 331 Madison apolis, the past two weeks, was I avenue.

Mr. CampbeU is the accompanied home Saturday by bookkeeper at the Bank of Milton. I her son, who returned" to his and Mrs. Howard McNitt, Mlnne -I Seventh Day Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs.

Anna. McNitt. who visited her son and daughtpr-in-law, Mr- horae Sunday, The quarterly meeting of the It would take 1.900,000 boxcars to carry the U.S.. lumber producs. tion for nue em tough Milton Robert C.

Clark. Madi son, state 4-H club leader, will be principal speaker for the Milton 4 -H club achievement banquet Tuesday in the Milton Junction Methodist church. Mrs. Marian Berian. club president, will presWe.

Mrs. Eugene Wenham is chairman of the dinner committee. The North Rural Community club will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday in the home of Clara Diltmer.

Assisting hostesses will be Ctorothy Benlz. Tliere.sa Jennings. Gladys Thorn and Lenora Wenham. and Mrs. Harold Randall.

spent days at the Hinman-Raukuce home while enroute from a visit with their daughter and family in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Elmer Barnes spent Saturday in Milwaukee and attended the show, 'Tales of Hoffmann." She called also on her brother in-law and sister. Dr.

and Mrs. C. O. Thienhaus. riot to work on tfie neir but I get a lack out of makioc old ones run, too." That's your Doctor of Motors talking.

He is the expert local HMchanic who keeps old cars, trucks and traeten rolling, and at top effidencjr, too. Let him check your car today. It doetn't cost much and it may save you a lot of money later in major repairs. There has never been a convenient breakdown yet, so see him before trouble happens. MIM Clarke, MINmi, wnn tm- WMMeM, VK.

arrulMtaa aiM la Mra. 4t3 Mxaixm Ml. O. Prescotf Bennett. ington.

was a week end guest of her cousin. Miss Cor.i Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diebel.

also of Washington, brought her here while enroute to visit their son and family in Wau.sau. Mr. and Diebel luncheon guests with Mrs. Bennett, who accompanied them home. and Merlyn Campbell and two young sons mdvrd froni to the lower riw gglbs TOXIOHT LalNir Tpmple P.

Two A.B Officiak will he in aHendanre. REFRESHMENTS MOMES for W. T. FLAHERTY SON, Inc. 100-102 N.

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It's on all Ford's moif than ISO Only FonI in the low-price field has the Power Pilot. Saves vou money every mile! New 19.il Ford F-1 Pickup shown has new fingertip gearshift, new Free- Turn valves, new high-lift camshaft. Grain -tight body, big capacity. Choice of V-8 or Six! 6 Cylinder Model Shon-n down For the BF.ST UKAtS in Soulhem Mlsemuin "Dirker nlUi Dewn-s." Your "Friendly Ford SiOemnan" Is waitfnc to sene you. DESENS Janesville Meiers "Aulhoriaed Ford Dealer" 400 W.

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1218 Janesvilfo. Wis..