Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

-TWO. JANESVILLE DAILY DECEMBER 7,1949. JANESVILLE, WIS' OBITUARIES -tSarl A. 56. if in "SSsrey iiainlui in- SOrJss juFi before p.

v.T5er. i trucic he was -steiddec cfl s. -ever, anc nroke off a teie- pole. The crash w-as near ate Eiiirene home or, 14. snon cisiance aSEta The T.i."as one ol iwo tete sJtcmoon resuiUng iroiE icj- roBos.

Johisoc, agg a truck oi tr.e Curtiss Candy Chicago, saic iie -was GK the road by ar.oiJier track mxit ios: Alier lippirig aover. tne vehicle siid into a pole, ioiocidag into a tree. He body briases, ticad on- and a cu: on the left hand, at 'was reporieci at the sherill's -here- A-siMrt time earlier, at p. Johr. 25, ol 109 Is.

Eas; Janes-i-'iile, skidded wff the Toac iive miies south of on Highway 14. He said ne driving ai 40 miles irour he struck a patch of ice and went off the roao. He unhuri, but there was some iifisrsage to his car. 3ars. Florence Pope, 61, route 2.

and Robert Kin2de, 25. Wheaton, a truck driver. unhurt their -widiitdes collided al a. m. at the intersection of aighway ol and County Trunk il.

in Fulton Ivirs. Pope msas tirjviiig south and atrempt- iBg to turn on to M. according to a report to the sher- fH's department here. C. S.

Icwyer C. S. Lau-yer. 78, a resident of Milton for 14 years and before that a resident of Janesville for sometime, died at a- m. Wednesday in the home of Jiis son-in-law "and daughter, 55r, and Mrs.

Leslie L. Hilton, 320 Pleasant street Death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Lawyer was a shoecutter in early life and later was employed by the Shurtleff Ice Cream- and the Fisher Body plant in Janesville. Until a few years ago he assisted his brother, W.

E. Lawj'er, in his business at lake. He resided in from 1914 to I Surviving are two daughters, iilrs. LesUe Hilton, Milton, and i Vdss Lura Lawyer, JanesviUe; one brother. W.

E. Lawyer, Aurora, two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Purinton. Lango, and Mrs. Charles Duval.

Genoa, lit; and three grandchildren, i The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Gray and Albrecht iuneral home, Milton I Junction, the Rev. William An: derson. Congregational church, officiating.

Burml wUl be in Militon cemeterj'. brothers, Fred and Arthur, both of Lake Como. The funeral will be at 1:30 m. Friday in the Krause home in Williams Bay, and at 2 p. m.

in the Gospel Tabernacle, Mike Peterson officiating. The body will be taken to the home from the Sieinke funeral home, Lake Geneva, at 6 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Arthur Mode Fort Atkinson Mrs. Arthur Mode, 60, died at 8:30 a.

m. today in her home at 312 Maple street. Survivors include her husband and her mother, Mrs. William Willing. The body at the Downing funeral home where arangements will be made.

iBehiiiard E. BirkholE Funeiai services for Reinhard R. Birkholz, 106 Pleasant street, were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Overton funeral home, the iVeiy Henry Roth officiat- ing.

Burial was in Milton Lawns i Memorial parlc Pallbearers were Bruce Warren, Robert Beilke, Herman Quade, Clarence A. Donner, Henry CLeaiy and H. Schloemer. Purchase Sdiool Site land purchase for a Beioii eie- school was heard the of education here Tuesday from SupL Fred Johnston, The board was told plot of 30.12 acres is at a cost ef at the rate of and the balance at 32.000 a ar four cent interest. Supt.

Johnston said a new building at the site in the northeast -pan of the relieve mngestion of three schools and distances for pupils. lieferment oi the purchase un- ifil 3Iay, 1950 was recommended, to county school plans. Board members decided to study the proposal and attempt to obtain a Itjwer-price quoif-tion. There Avas also a proposal to lOTTChase land for tniargement oi -scnool. The TiE-edcd land as to be offerer, for sale in the ajext TWO months and a city bid 4je offered at that time.

MIS. $uscni Mofiitt Susan Merrill Moffitt, the oldest resident of South Beloit, died in her home the age of 98 years. She was bom Nov. 1, 1851, in Fort Atkinson and was married to Hiram Moffitt, Brodhead, who i preceded her in death. Tbey were 1 iong time residents of this vicin- i Surviving are a son, Loran Moffitt, with whom she made h'er home; a daughter, Mrs.

Jessie i Booth, Sanford, and a step- ison, Horace Moffirt, Glend-tle, i Calif. Two sons. Elmore and Men on Moffitt, Beloit, preceded her in death. Rijsseli who undrr- s. Tna.ior otieration 17 Swmrs after his' birth, was re- "doinp as -well as could 4e -estsected" today.

A-swellinp in Thomas was noted fay doctors in ware at the Jef- iferson hospirai last Saturday, wsveral hours after his birth. Speciaiistf discowred the end small inrestines con rnalformed. ihai there was no connection the jsrpe and smai; One of Jefferson's Icari- Sng "smgeons decided to operaie. Thomas Richard is beinp Sen irom a borlie through a feeding tube in- usertied in the veins. iLouis O.

Sveom Sveom, 81, retired mason, died Tuesday i morning in Rochester, fol- iov.ing an illness of several i months. He had been a patient I in Rochester for several days. I The son of Ole and Beata i Sveom, he was bom Feb. 12, 1858. in HxiTwav, and came to OrfordviUe in 1881.

He was married Sept. 4, 1899, to Rena Freeman by the Rev. J. A. Berg i in the Freeman home in Spring Valley township.

He was a member of the Lutheran church i in Rochester. Sun-iving are two daughters, Thomas Moody, Buffalo, N. and Mrs. Alfred Schultz, Rochester, a son, the Rev. i Freeman Sveom, Peshtigo, a sister.

Mrs. Olive Jensen, Or: fordviile. and five grandchildren. I His wife died Jan. 15.

1949, and i he also was preceded in death by four brnihers and two sisters, The body will be brought i Thursdav to the Everson funesal Ihome here where funeral ar; rangcments will be made. Mrs. Frcoik Fassbinder Walworth Mrs. Frank Fassbinder, a life-long resident of Walworth, died in the Wisconsin General hospital at Madison at 8:30 8, m. today.

She was the former Evelyn Raeble. Funeral arrangements are awaiting airiv- al of body here. Joseph, Monthey Full military rites are being arranged for Joseph Manthey, 914 Glen street, whose funeral will be held at 9 a. m. Friday at the Ryan funeral home and at 9:30 in St.

Marj''s church. Burial will in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The rasary service will be at 8 p. Thursday at the funeral home where friends may call Wednesday and Thursday.

Gas customers Gas Light approxrniateiy S2. i iWOin 195(rif proposed rate re- approval. "TSie fjjed details of Tste changes with the sen-icr commission Wed- A heannp -scheduled "Sor "Friday. be-effec- "Ssee Jan. 1 wner.

the company ex- TO compieie conversion of feolities to r.aiura: gas, IHK said its schedule these annuai sav- "Stesidentia: users inot heating i hcatinj: customers S776510: commercia! $170,059: stiace heating "255; jndusiria; S546.352, and in- heating S1G.901. IMQS Mhmie Fulkezson i Minnie Lucette Fulkcrson, 85. died Tuesday in the countj' home following a long illness. Miss Fulkerson was bom July 30. 1S64, on a farm, one mile sorth of Clinton.

She'later moved to Clinton and worked in a grocerj- store there for several years. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Fern Pace, Clinton, two grjind- nephews and one'grand-niece. Graveside sen-ices will be at 2 p. m.

Thursday at the Clinton cem.etcr>-, the Rev. Russell F. Peterson. Presbjterian pastor, o0iciating. (Continued from page 11 if did no: contain details iMseniaal to -security.

Groves said that he had never any comae; with. Hop- atms. He went on emnhaticaliy: fflo time, ttj tibe feest of mA I ewer meet weeeive ietS Iram mi mtMie letters to ium, deal mmvoBe to iam." 4BBWA-, -of Wat for am- deaiinss GroiaeE -said was impossible Ifor inlonnatior: I'-i have reached SopisanE front Groves' suhor- adinalgs 'without' Groves know -ing aaimsr it, "T5ier; he added: itevf jrotlen from 1 GrtrTOf dir: TUT say he -io scientists. riousf- '-ommittee CoirrmunJBts S-' tne wartime at-omi'- GTOWJ: saic aan -j- here in "Wl TJO: ai Oai; Mrs. AdeEa Frank I Fort Aadnson Mrs.

Adelia Frank, 80, widow of the late Carl Frank, died at 2:30 p. m. Tues- I day in her home at 509 Clarence She had been in failing I health for some time. Mrs. Frank, formerly Adelia jSchroeder.

bom Dec. 10, 1868, in Jefferson, and was married to Mr. Frank May 16. 1890. jShe was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran church. Sui-vivors are two daughters, Mrs. Carl Fisher and Mrs. Fred Zahn. two sons.

Carl and Arthur, and four grandchildren, al! of Fort Atkinson, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Langholff, Jefferson. Mr. Frank died in 1947. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 m.

Friday in the Kitardy i funeral home, and at 2 p. m. in jSt. Paul's chtirch, the Rev. Heni ry Gieschen officiating.

Burial iwllJ he in cemetery. Arthur Mallow, Ben Schoemacher. Otto Kuhnert, Lj'nn As- pimvall and W'illiam Krueger will serve as pallijearere. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening- George F. Srtzuse Bay George F.

Krause. 67, member of the volunteer fire depanment here lor 25 years and employe 30 died Tuesday in the Harvard. hospital. His home was s' 150 t-Jmhurst street. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. August Krause. he was born Sept, 2, 1882. at Lake Como, He was married June 15. 1905, to Lena Lindquist.

Sun'iving are his wife; two sons. Donald and Kenneth, WiJ- Jiam-c thi-ee daughters. Mi'S, Lillian "iViJljams Bay. Mrs. Lake Genei'a, and Mrs, Lucille Lentz, Han-ard, U.

grandchildren; two great granachildren-; sister. Mrs. Em- rr.e Lake and two MiE. Stella Roeben Et'snsvUle Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Roeben will be at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday in the Frautschi funeral home, Madison, the Rev. Merrill Abbey officiating. Burial will be in Forrest Hills cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Paul H. Schumacher H. -Schumacher, 76, lifelong resident of Jefferson county, died at 7 a. m. today in his home at 1317 Sanborn street following a long illness.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. August Schumacher, he was born July 8, 1873, in the town of Ixonia. He was married Sept. 26, 1900, to Martha Schloesser of Jefferson.

Mr, Schumacher was a cabinet maker for the Jefferson Wood Products for 35 years. Surviving are his wife; a son, Alfred, Jefferson; a daughter, Mrs. Archie'Lezotte, Jefferson; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs, William Witte, Jefferson. A brbther preceded him in death. The funeral will be at 2 p.

m. Friday in the Minshall funeral home, the Rev. Richard Mueller, pastor of St John's Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Mre. Frank Knowlton Services for Mrs. Frank Knowlton, Rockford, the former Maude Murdock, Janesviile, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Burpee-Woods funeral home, Main street, Rockford.

Dr. John Gordon. Rockford, retired Congregational minister, will officiate and burial will be in Rocltford. Joseph Euster Funeral services for Joseph Kuster, Chicago, who died in Illinois Masonic temple Sunday evening, were held at 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday in the Ryan funeral home iind at 10 in St. Patrick's church. Msgr. Joseph E. Delany officiated and burial was in Mt, Olivet cemetery.

Pallbearers were Orville Carey, Robert Schultz, Bernard O'Hara, William Thompson. Harry Doran and George Ivolan. In the list of immediate survivors the name of Mr. Kuster's step-son, Dan McKinley, Chicago, was omitted. Says State Dept.

Shot With Reds state department is "shot through with Communists," Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) charged in an address Monday night. McCarthy asserted that a state department official In 1944 had recommended that Chiang Kai- shek be torpedoed with the declaration that "the only hope of China is Communism." The official now is in charge of a state department division, the senator added. McCarthy said the stale department had no long range policy and that, so long as it is "shot through whh Communists," the nation can not hope for too much. "The picture of the current 'war' between the Communistic atheistic world and the Christian nations is becoming more and more dangerous, not every month or year, but every minute.

We are losing at a tremendous pace." Christian nations have lost over one billion people in the east to Communists, he said, "and you wonder why we have not lost more rapidly when we look ovec the personnel of the state department." McCarthy spoke to the Marquette university chapter of Alpha Kappa' Psi, a commerce fraternity. Nine Businessmen Found in Contempt in Bakeries Suit Appleton Circuit Judge Michael G. Eberlein found nine businessmen guilty of contempt Tuesday for to be sworn as witnesses in a state suit against their companies. The action involves a fair trade standards act charge against Kram.bo Food Stores, and eight in Manitowoc, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Green Bay and Sheboygan. The state department of agriculture, represented by Assistant Attorney General Leonard Bessman, has been seeking a cease and desist order, alleging that Krambo "demanded and received secret rebates, refunds, commissions and unearrted discounts" as a condition of patronizing the bakeries for goods sold in the Krambo stores.

At a hearing Sept. 8, the witnesses refused to be sworn or testify. The state then asked the contempt action, and after a study of submitted briefs, Judge Eberlein handed down Tuesday's decision. It gives the defendants an opportunity to purge themselves of the contempt by answering pertinent questions at a new hear- mg which he authorized the agriculture department to schedule. The defendants are Robert Ballou of Krambo, and bakery representatives John M.

Cronen, Richard P. Metz, Oscar Dick, Urban Marheim, Clarence Loomans, Frank Sindelar, Louis J. Janquart and H. W. Nelson.

Favor Five Years on Rape Charge Belvidere, III. I A jury convicted George Frost. 34, Tuesday night of raping a 13-year-old bobby soxer and recommended a five year prison term. Frost, a laborer, was the first of 10 m.en to be tried on morals charges involving nine girls, 13 to 15 years old. The charge was statutory rape.

Judge William Carroll did not set a date for sentencing. The remaining defendants will not come to trial until after Jan. 1, he indicated. TEARFUL REUNION With tears in her eyes, Mrs. Truman McClung hugs her two-and-half-year-old daughter, Becky Ann, after the child was found Tuesday at Dallas, asleep and unharmed in an automobile parked two blocks from her home in suburban Lisbon.

Hundreds of persons had taken part in the search for the little red-haired girl, who had been missing since Monday noon, (AP wirephoto). Mrs. Anna Mcaie Franklin Sen-ices for Mrs, Anna Marie Franklin were held at 8:30 m. Wednesday in Kim.ball-Nelson funeral home and at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's church.

The Rev, William Stack officiated and pallbearers were James Lee, George Earl Wall, John Kauffman, Peter Cormier and Ernest Schultz. Burial will not be made until Mrs, Franklin's two sons, who are in service overseas, arrive in Janesviile. Plans to Commute Death Sentence (Jf) Henry F. Schricker said today "I'm not; going to take the life" of Ralph W. Lobaugh who, in letters to his attorney and the chief executive, now accepts responsibility for four Fort Wayne, sex slayings.

The governor several weeks ago granted the former Kokomo, factory worker a reprieve from his death sentence until Mav 26, 1950. Governor Schricker asserted; is a dangerous man. He should be kept somewhere the rest of his life, but I'm not going to take his life." Lobaugh previously had admitted three of the killings, but in his latest letters he has added the 1343 slaying of Phyllis Conine, 17-year-old Fort Wayne high school girl. 21 Veterans Are Given Home Loans Under State Law Huseby, director of the department of veterans' affairs, reported Wednesday that 21 veterans had been granted home loans since the veterans' housing law was passed by the 1949 legislature. Applications have been received from 187 veterans, he said.

They are for 5283,926 in loans for home improvements, construction of new homes or purchase of old houses. The department has turned down 33 applications because they were not within the law. Two were withdrawn and others are being processed. Huseby's report followed an attack on tlie veterans' housing law by the executive committee of the Wisconsin County Veterans' Service Officers association, the Wisconsin CIO Council and three Republican senators. The Service Officers' association committee, made up of men who administer federal and state veterans' business, asked for a special session of the icgisiature and passage of a bonus bill instead of the housing law.

The senators and CIO favor changes in the law. Governor Renncbohm declared Tuesday that it was too early to decide whether the law was accomplishing its purpose. About $16,000,000 is available for and grants to veterans and veterans' housing authorities under the law. FLY ASH SCOOPS $4.75 CIJXKEB TONGS ..82.00 MEUER CO. Dial 3393 My.STERIOUS CARGOES Former Air Force pilot Ben, Brown, 27, (above) expressed belief that mysterious cargoes he to Russia In 1944 and 1945 may have been atomic materials and plans.

He made the statement to newsmen at Cincinnati, In connection with claims by ex-army officer G. Racey Jordon that loads of what a Russian officer said were uranium were flown to Ru.ssla under Instructions from the laic Harry Houklns, (AP wirephoto). Doctors Express Hope for Child With Rare Malady Chicago After three years of struggle to keep their baby daughter alive, a ray of hone dawned Wednesdav for the parents of four-year-old Patty Owen. Patty came back to Chicago Tuesday, suffering from a lung disease which threatens to block her air much so that she mu.st wear an oxyen mask almost constantly. She was whisked immediately to Illinois Research hospital.

There Dr. Henrv C. Ponchnr, head of the nedlatrlcs department, said he thinks "there is a lot we can do for her- she is not a honelc.s.^ case. "The next 48 hours will be critical, but if she survives them she may ho all right." The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Owens.

Owens fonk his famllv to Sunnyvale, two years ago, hoping the cllmaio would help Pat- fv. But he wasn't able to make the return finances, shot by the continual drain of carine for Patty, would permit only his wife to go. A relative. Mrs. Frpncls Bdyn- ton, said Owens Is a drafting engineer with a "good but that Patty began to sieijcn when she was six months olrl.

"Ever since then," Mrs. Boynton said. "It's been 550 a month for nenlelllln, nn aspirator much of the time, lots and aureomvcin, ton. They've Itad to sell things. They've been wonderful parcnt.i." State Senator" Will Speak Tonight Gaylord Nelson, state senator from Dane count.y, will be the speaker at CrO-PAC-sponsorert meeting In the Labor Temple 8 p.

m. Wednesday. Members of all local unions and the general public are Invited. Senator Nelson will discuss "The Record of the 1949 Legislature." William Dodd, Racine, director of political action for Region 10, UAW, will be present for the meeting. Consider Cities' Plea for Delay in Phone Hearing request by the cities of Milwaukee and Madison for another postponement of the hearing on the Wisconsin Telephone Co's application for a rate boost will be considered here Dec.

14. The hearing is slated for Jan. 4. The public service commission said Tuesday the cities had asked for more time to prepare their opposition to the proposed telephone increases. The hearing originally was scheduled for Tuesday.

It was postponed until next month upon the recent petition of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities. The proposed rate increases would aggregate 56,000,000 over those granted previously, since November, 1947, the utility has been authorized to up rates by $11,609,000 annually. The utility has -stated that more money is needed for wage boosts and con struction. Navy Vets Meet Again on Dec. 13 First meeting to organize a voluntary naval reserve unit for Janesviile and vicinity attracted a group of 16 navy veterans to the Y.M,C,A.

Tuesday night and it was decided to hold another meeting next Tuesday at the to complete organization. All former enli.sted and officer personnel of the navy, Seabees, medical units etc. are invited to enroll. The organization expects to make it possible for members to keep up their retirement credits by keeping in touch with naval developments by the showing of films and by talks and demonstrations. Veterans reporting at the opening session were William Henkc, Robert Buoll, John Dawdy, Joseph Carpenter, Dean Corey, Miss Ida Hubbard, Gene Koch, Robert Lovejoy, Crosby Summers, Roger Stubbendick, George Geske, Walter Breckling, Jack Dreyer, A.

E. Kemp and E. N. Swan. Arthur Lyon, head of the naval electronics group, present in an advisory capacity.

Battle Mountain state park near Pendleton Is the site of the last Indian battle fought In Oregon. It occurred in 1878. DOUIU-DUTY NOSI DROPS Where Most CoUsShut Don't delay! At the flrst warning tnlSle or sneeze, put a few drops of Vlcks Va-tro-nol In each nostril. For If tued In tlme.ya- tro- nol helps prevent many colds from developing. Relieves head cold distress fast.

Try It! Follow directions In package. mUSVA-fRO-NOli Universal BUMPER JACK $6.95 AWHI I 200 S. River St Going South This Winter? It's like receiving a letter from In touch with your friends. ARRANGE NOW TO HAVE YOUR Janesviile Gazette Follow You Dial 3311 Ask for Circulation Dept. See "Socialized" Medicine Issue Showdown in '50 in the battle of the American Medical association against what it calls "socialized medicine" say that the final win-or-lose struggle may come in 1950.

Members of the A.M.A. have been informed by their top officials that backers of the Truman proposal for federalized compulsory health insurance have given only temporarily. They've been told that "skirmishes" have been won by the A.M.A. against its "enemies" and that extensive public support has been rallied to the A.M.A.'s cause. But they've been placed on notice that the war itself has not been won.

President-elect Elmer L. Henderson of Louisville told the doctors yesterday at a clinical session here: "Medicine's critics, at the moment, are falling back, waiting for public vigilance to and hoping that American doctors will tire of the battle and let their guard down. "But the battle of Armageddon decisive struggle which may determine not only medicine's fate state Socialism is to engulf all America- is still ahead of us. 'That fight may be lost or won in next yeaV's congress, or in the 1950 congressional elections." N. Y.

STOCK MARKET Altlll Ch Am Gas EI Am Loco Am Smelt Tobacco Anaconda Armour A 3ni(l Loco Jc'h Slcel 3rW35 'Jhl CM I Pae FA'i Cont Can "om Prod Wright DOUR Du Print K.istman Kl Auto Lltt "cn Foods Goodrirh Goodvcar Gt Nthn Pf jrcyhound Houd Hcrsh Hudson Mtr I Int Ilarv Int Nick Can I Many KennccoH KImhorlv Clark Ub Clnsn I. Mc Mont Ward 31 48'A it'i 7-4 44 40'', 27'; 7 67 42U 41 33 3.3'i 27 27 AV. 21 60 Nash Kclv jNat Dairy RR Am Avla jNorth Pnc Glass Packard Pan Am Air Penney Pcpn RCA Rco Renub Steel S-olt Paper Roebuck Simmons SInelaIr Vac South Pacific Stand O'l Cal Stand on Ind Stand Oil Swift Texas Co Timken Axle t'n CarhMe P.iciric Un Air Lines tin Aircmft Rubber II Steel West Union Electric Woohvorth low II ii 38 59 4 Sin 34'4 1.3% 68 4.3 22-4 IRH 65 44 BSTi 24 62 35 8.3^1 1.3H 24 ,35 26 37'; 47 V. N. Y.

CURB Ark Nat Gas A El Bond SH 37-i Carnatinn 61 rules Svc 62(4 Kaiser Frazor 4U Wag Hud Pow 16 WISCONSIN STOCKS Quotations Furnished hy ALFRED OOABA CO. Dec. 6, 1949 Bid Ask Consolidated W.iter Power and Paper 37H- PackaRe 2n'A 22 James Manufacturing 16W IS Wisconsin Electric 3.60 ptd, .,87 90 Power A Light, pfd 101 104 Parker Pen 23 2S Closina Markets LIVESTOCK Chlcagn TJreslorb (USDA) Salable hogs 20.1100; barrows and gilts 33-50 cents lower early: later trade and most sales 50 cents lower on nil weights: FOWS also 50 cents lower paid slow early but late moderately arllve: Inp 15.75 for choice 180-200 lb: most good and choice 180-220 lb, 15.2315.75; 2.30-2,'-,() lb. 14.75-15.25 260-310 lb, 14.25-14.75; sows under 430 lb. 12.50-33.25: few 13.30; 475-800 lb.

early clearance. Salable rattle 9.000; salable calves 500; fed steers grading high-medium and better fairly active, steady to 50 cents higher; others slow, sleadp to 50 cents lower; steady; cows steady to 25 cents lower; bulls and veaiers active, strong; two loads high-choice 1.140-1.225 lb, steers 40.73 and 41.00; high-good and choice steers ,3.5.00.39.75: most good grades medium to iow-gohd 21.00-38.00; common to good beet cows 13.50-17,50; canners and cutters medium and good sage bulls 18.50-20.00; medium to cholct veaiers 23.00-^-7,00, Salable sheep slaughter lambs very slow; demand suffering on 90-100 lb, offerings; some held above 2.3.30; biddl.ng lower on kinds weighing 103 lbs. upward; yearlings absent: ewes steady at 9.00-12.00, mostly 8.0<tll..50. Milwaukee Livestock 1.500 25-50 lower; good to choice butchers 180-220 15.00-40: good to choice butchers 22Q-260 lbs 14.30-13.00; heavy butchers 260-300 14.00-50: bulk of light packing sows 375 iJs down 13.00-75; medium sows 400-i )7a lbs 12.00-75; heavy sows 500 lbs, and' sUgs boars 7,009,00, Cattle: 700; stcadp; steeers and yearllhgk good to choice common to gooa 18.00-26.00; dry fed beef heUers a ,00. dairy bred heifers 14.00-16.00: choU cows fair to good cows 14.00-5OJ cutlers 12.50-13.00; canners 10.5l>-12,00f choice weighty bologna bulls 18.50-1900; common to good bulls 16.00-17,00.

Calves 1.400; fully steady; sclcclj 26.00; bulk of good and choice veaiers 18.00 to 24.00: culls and Ihrowouts 15.00. Sheep: 200: steady: choice native and.Xed wiestcrn lambs fair to mcdluia lambs 17.00-20,00; yearlings ewes 10,00, PRODUCE Chicago Produce Chicago Butter steady; receipt! 336.332; prices unchanged. Eggs unsettled; receipts 14.606; pricei unchanged. i (USDA) Live poultry: ceipts 2S trucks: prices unevenly one cent a pound higher to two cents lower; fob: hens 23-24; light hens roasters 26-29; fryers broilers 24-26; old roosters 19; fob wholesale rnvkeC: ducks 26-31. (USDA) Potatoes: 82, on track 319; total U.S, shipments 655; tup- plies moderate: demand light: market dull to Klightly weaker for Idahos: for market dull; Colorado Red McClures 35; Idaho Russet Burbanks MIn' nesota-North Dakota Red River Valtoy Pontlacs 52.50 unwashed, $273 washed; Wisconsin Katahdlns $2.50, Milwaukee Produce Milwaukee Produce prices unchanged, i Wlsconiln Cheese federal-state market news service reported today Wisconsin American cheese market weak to about steady: demand light.

Selling prices, assembly points, Icl: Single Daisies Longhorns 35Vi-3614; square prints 3514-36-. Mldgeas 37-38. GRAIN weather sweepinj Into the "midwest stirred up some buying Interest In feed grains on the board of trade today. Corn and soybeans, after a hesitant moved up in an active trade toward the close. It was felt the cold weather would Increase feeding demand for com and for soybean meal.

Soybeans also were aided by reports Denmark had purchased some soybean meal, along with other high protein vegetable meals and cake for livestock feeding. Wheat showed an easier trend most of the day. reflecting an lncriea.se in ings of cash grain in some sections oft the country. Receipts tverc: Wheat 9 cars, com 94. oats 31 and soybeans 8.

Wheat closed lower, December Corn was lower to higher, December Oats er to higher, December was '4 to 1 cent higher, December Soybeans were 1 to higher. Deccmlwr and lard was 5 to 10 cents a 100 pounds lower, December Chlcaitn Grain Table Open High Low WHEAT- Dec Mar May July Sept Dec Mar Julv Sept Dec Mar May July Sept Doc May July 2 20 2.20 4 2.19 2,1971 2.19W 2.20H 2 .19 2.19H-2,1»W 2 2,15 2 .13 -11 2 ,14 1 .97 1,9814 1.96% 1 1.9714 1 ,971 1 ,9614 1.96i4 1.29 1 1,28 1 .2914 1 1,30 ,30 l-Wi. 1 32 1 .29 1.29% 1,30 1.27 1 .75 ,71 .75 a .74 .7114 .6614 .75 .7814 ,7474 .66 .66 1.42H 1.43>i 1.4314-1,4814 1.4814 1.50 1,4814 1.4914 1.50 3,31 1,4914 1.3014 Dec 2.,3211 2.3114 2.33»i-2,S4 Mar 2..34 2.33 May 2..3114 2.3114 2.,33 July 2.28% 2.3014 2.28% 2.30 Ctilcaso cash drain None, Com: No, 3 mixed 1.29-30; No, 2 pellow 1.31-31%; No, .3. 1.27-30%: "No, 4. 1.24'4-261i; No, fl.

1.25: No, 4 old 3.2914, Oats: NOk 1 heavy mixtd No, 2 heavy mljorl No, 1 heavy white No. 1 white 76; No, 2 reavy white No, 2 white 76; No, 3 heavy whole sample grade medium heavy while No. 1 extra heavy special red 81, Barley nominal: malting 1.20-62; feed Soybeans: No, 3 yellow 2.33 track Chicago, Make sure ifs the for his Christmas! 1 Give him a Dobbs gift certificate, complete with tiny "DOBBS HAT" ashtray in a bright minature Dobbs a box. An inspired gift JM, and sure to please him, O- because later he picks his own favorite Dobbs with your compliments. Stop in today for his Dobbs Gift Certifi- TIES Arrow Wembley Superba $1.00 to You'll en.loy selecting from this grand crop! Good-looking colorful patterns ranging from the conservative to the bold! Our ties are ex- perti.v made to take wear in full stride.

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