Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 21

ITANESVILLE, WIS JANESVILLE DAILY DECEMBER 17, 1953, PAGE TWENTY-ONE. Tlust Provided in Nuzum Estate A trust fund, with Income payable to sons and daughter, wUl absorb the bulk of the estate of Dr. TTwinas W. Nuzum, who died Dec. U.

Petition lor probate of the will was filed in County Court Thursday by the Merchants and Savings Budc and Dr. ThMaas Ochsner Nu-1 zuin, joint executors. TTie bank is also one of the trustees. The win, dated June 12, 1943, prtrtided for the care of Mrs. Nuzum, who died several years ago, ami a deceased son.

Dr. John Nu- zurn, is named as of the four scheduled to share in proceeds of the trust following his m)Mher't death. Bequests of $1,000 each are made to grandchildren, TlKHnas W. Nuzum. II, Priscilla, Gretchen, Richard and Nuziim.

Valae Kot Estimated The rest of the estate, value not estimated, it willed to the bank and to Dr. Franldin Nuzum, Santa Barbara, and Dr. John Nuzum, now deceased, as trustees. It vldes for paying income to his wile, who pseceded him In death. alternative provided in the wiD.

now expected to be in effect, calls for payment of income to Dr. Franklin Nuzum, Dr. John Nuzum, now deceased. Dr. "Hiom- and Mrs.

Florence Worley. From the trust fund income, it fa that Mrs. Worley have property of $200 per month in fte event that her share should drop below that figure. The trust vKll continue during the lifetime of Mrs. Worley, after which it is provided that the estate be divided among sons and daughters, or iheir descendants.

Other Estates Filed The vrill of Mrs. Katherine Tou- toh, Janesville, who died Jan. 9, was filed for probate, and it provides thgt all her property go to her husband, Arthur Teuton. The petition contains no estimate of value. Two Bradford township estates were entered with the court.

William J. Rodowalt, who died Dec. 3. had a joint will with his wife, in which they left property to each other far life, with distribution to a son, Merle twtHhirds and daughter. Hazel Chesemore, Rte.

3, "Janesville, -thipd "niej of Mi-s. Susan A. Delong, who died Oct is expected to go to a son and three daughters. No estimates values were made. Administration was asked Thursday in the estate of Harriett Lou is? Moore, Jajiesville, who died Dec.

6. Hrars are listed as Mrs. Evelyn Nonder, 1633 Racine Mrs. Jeniece Duiflavy, 518 Harding Janesvaie, and Bfcs. Nedean Milton.

Obituaries Miss Chzistopherson WHITEWATER Miss Oara Christopherson, 82, life resident of Whitewater, died at .7 a.m. today in Wideman Nursing'Home. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius she was born Jan.

1, 1871, in Whitewater. Surviving are two nephews, Fred and Raymond Chamberlain, both of Whitewater. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Skindingsrude and Lein Funeral Homei the Rev. Robert Bench, Cburch, officiating.

Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Mis.J.D.Hahlen BRODHEAD Funeral services for Mrs. J. D. Hahlen were held Tuesday afternoon in the Everson Funeral Home, the Rev.

Robert A. Boettcher oHiciafcing. Harry Pin- noiv and Mrs. Alice Boss, with Mrs. Eugene Clark as organist, gave the song service.

Pallbearers were William Bellman, Brandenburg, R. Orl Broughton, R. J. Douglas, Louis Mauermann and Frank Ruehlow. Mrs.

R. J. Douglas and Mrs. Grace Hartman were flower bearers. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Rose Zwicky services for Mrs. Rose Zwicky, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. HYiday in the Sharer Funeral Home, the Rev. Kyle Miller, First Baptist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Claude Mathems, Howard Ronneberg, William Zimmerii, Austin Holtzapple, land Dunphy and Arnold Reasa, Mrs. Zwicky was a native of New Glarus. She was married to Rudolph Zwicky in'1893 and he died in 1898. aie had lived in Albany since 1926.

Besides survivors listed in Wednesday's Gazette, she is survived by a brother, Zimmerman, Beloit. Auto Rams Tree iQter Collmon WiA Heavy Truck autamolHle was badly dam-! aged but.no one was injured in an intwsection crash at N. Pearl and Streets Hfis morning volving a 15-ton truck and a car. N. "Hiebarge, N.

Pldm St, was driving his car east on Elizabeth Street when he fig- uted in a with the truck Sam W. Wilde, Evansville, who was going north on Pearl Street told police he saw the car approaching the Intersection and apidied his brakes in an attempt to collision. However, the truck dtidded on icy pavement struck the car pushing it'dut of the intersection and up against a tree at the comer. Wilde's dump truck was loadled and police the truck and load weighed more than 15 tons It was not damaged. The accident occurred at a.m.

Thomas Tessin FORT ATKINSON-Thomas Tes-i sin, 81, died suddenly at 6 p.m. Wednesday in his home at 349 Grant St. The son John and Wilhelmina Tessin, he was bom Nov. 25, 1872, in Cold Spring Township. His marriage to Lizzie Heyse took place April 25, 1896, in Whitewater.

He was a farmer in the Kosh- kondng area for 22 years, retiring and moving to Fort Atkinson 30 yeafs ago. He was a member of St Paul's Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife and half-brother, Charles Bienfang, Whitewater. He was preceded in death by three brothers. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Henry Gieschen oficiating. Burial will be In Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hayes Funeral after 2 p.m.

Friday. Mrs. Frank H. Arnold Services for Mrs. Frank H.

Ar-! jnold, 636 S. Garfield were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday to the Overton Funeral Home. The Rev. Reginald White, Rock Prairie ed Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.

Marlin E. Smith, Cargill Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs. Dean Cullen gave the song lerv-j ice. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Edgar Bailey, David Heenan, Frank Stratton, S. S. Thomas, Glen Mc Killips and Lauren Humphrey. ers and one sisiter preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

i'riday in the Rosman- Uehling-Kinzer chapel, the Rev. A. Michelke officiating. Burial wiU iw in the Newark Cemetery. Rudolph M.

Kundert services Rudolph M. Kundert were held Tuesday morning in St. Rose Catholic Church, the Rev. Wilbur Schuster officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

The Misses Lydia and Berth a Zuercher provided music. Kundert a 11 arers were Raymond, Frederick, Merlyn and Charles Kundert, Frederick StoU and Ed St. Peter, i August Klecker WATERLOO August Klecker, 57, a lifelong resident of the Town of Portland (Dodge County) died Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clifford Kohl, Waterloo. He was bom Jan.

18, 1896, in the Town of Portland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klecker. He had been a farmer. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Kohl and Mrs. Schleiker, Columbus. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Rev.

S. P. Trzmiel officiating. Burial will be in St Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Schwandt Funeral Home after noon Friday.

Wisconsin Sailor Freed of Murder in Wife's Death NORFOLK, Va. GP Thomas Donald O'Brien, 25, a sailor from Superior, was acquitted Wednesday of a charge of murder in the death of his wife. A Norfolk Corporation Court jury deliberated just 20 minutes before reaching its verict Mrs. Minerva Dale O'Brien, 33, formerly of New Orleans, died in the couple's two-room apartment in the early-morning hours of Oct. 13 after a family fight earlier in the night Deajh was attributed to internal bleeding from a ruptured spleen and ruptured kidney.

Testimony during the sailor's trial disclosed that Mrs. O'Brien had an unusually fragile spleen because of cysts on it and that she had been in a fight with another man earlier in the evening. Mary Josephine Patton, 10-year old daughter of Mrs. O'Brien, by a previous marriage, called as a state's witness, proved to be a star witness for the defense with the only eyewitness version of both fights that took place in the O'Brien apartment. May Take Police Exam Written examinations will be taken by 12 to 15 applicants for appointments to the Janesville police department, it was announced today by Police Chief Jasper A.

The examinations will be given tonight in the city hall. 5fbe police department now has one vacancy, created by the recent reslgnatiim of Robert Bums, and Chief Webb said two additional patrolmen will be added. He said at least three appointments are expected in the near future. are now 32 persons on the departihent payroll, including; the chief, four captains, three detectives, 21 patrolmen, two desk elerks and a secretary. is assumed that some of the will be eliminated by written examination and those repjaining on the list then will submit to a physical exam and finally appear for an oral test before the members of the Police and Fire Conamission.

The commission then wfll approve a list of those eligible be presented to Chief Webb who make the appointments. Ifetermined Thief 'Bakes Car Battery cmlntiaus thief is being aougM today by Janesviil police. Jbhn Sctoof, Bpodhead, told police that the battery had been stolen out of his automobile while was parked in the ICO block fli Laurel Avenue from 3:30 p.m. Wednesday to 12:50 a.m. today.

bwcsligBitioa revealed the thief iiiiil used the necessary tools to kmen the connections for a neat removal job. Schoof valued the battery at $18 but told police the inconvenience of having no battery in his car at an early mom- img hour made the theft even Mrs. Lee Wakner Lee Walmer, 63, a native of Newark township and a resident of the Beloiit area since 1915, died in her home here Tuesday night. She was a member of the Secfflid Congregational Church and an honorary member of its Esther Chapter as well as an honorary member of the Outlook Club. Surviving are her husband; a son, Harold Walmer, Beloit; a daughter, Mrs.

Orion Brod- hekd; twp granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. Bernard Hendeiwm and Mrs. Alfred Bangy, both of Madison; four brothers, Charles Day, Brodhead, Fred, Burt and Ted Day, all of Beloit Two broth- Seaway Action Must Come Soon By JAMES C. MUNN WASHINGTON Eisenhower was advised agam that Congress must act at its next session on legislation to authorize V.S. participation in building the St.

Lawrence seaway or lit will be too late. That was the substance tit a talk between Eisenhower and a grcjp ot seaway supporters from the Midwest, including Sen.s Ferguson and Potter and Rep. Dondero, Michigan Republicans. Potter told newsmen that he lieves Eiseirfiower, who favors limited U.S. participation in the long controversial project, understands the urgency for prompt legislative action.

"If we don't joint (in the construction)," Potter said, "Canada will build It alone." License to N. Y. Canada, that the Federal Power Commission has granted a license to New York State build a big 600 million dollar pcr.v- er project on the St. Lawrence River, could build the Atlanlac-to- tfce-Great Lakes waterivay on own side the bitemational stream. Ferguson, chairman of the Sen-! ate's Republican Policy Committee group that decides which legislation shall be acted he is confident that tiie seaway proposal will win Senate approval.

The Senate, however, has defeated seaway legislation three times since 1936. It has never been before the House. Committees considered it, some favorably and others unfavorably. On "Must" List Ferguson will join with other congressional leaders and the President today in shaping the administration's legislative program for the session beginning 6. Presumably, because of his interest in the seaway, Ferguson will urge tfiat the St.

Lawrence proposal be placed on the list "must' bills. Asked about that possibility, Ferguson said he would "mention" the matter. He described the Pres- Soviet (Ccmtinued from Page 1) cused attempting to sabotage the country's collective farm system and of interfering with the efforts of the Communist party and govemment to bring about "a steady improvement the well being of the Soviet people." The former police chief, "selected as his basic metntid," the statement charged, "slander, trigues and various provocations against honest party and local emment workers, who stood in the path of his intents an obstacle to him in his efforts to gain power. Beria and his accomplices dealt arbitrarily wifli people who did not suit them, not shrinking from acts of lawlessness." First Offleial Word The announcement was the first official word on Beria since August when the Supreme Soviet Parliament confirmed his ouster from the govemment Meantime many rumors as to his alleged whereabouts have been heard outside the Soviet Union. In Washington ofti- cials expressed surprise that the Kremlin had decided to bring the Beria case back into prominence ata time when a Big Four foreign ministers' meeting appears imminent.

The timing seemed particularly unusual, they said, since Beria is charged with plotting to convert Russia into a capitalist state with the help of "imperialit" al-! lies. LATEST! Fond du Lac Co. Hunting Buffalo CAMPBELSPORT, Wis. W-An urgent call went out of the Fond du Lac County sheriff's office Wednesday help needed to round up buffalo. It seems that two of the beasts were roaming the woods east of here after breaking out of their specially built corral at Round Lake.

The buffaloes, seven months old but weighing 500 pounds each, were brought to Wisconsin from In- depeijclence, Wednesday by theur new owner, Josejrtj Fahn, resort operator. When Fahn's dog began barking, the animals charged through the fence and into the nearby Kettle Moraine State Forest. An airplane and a sheriff's posse, armed only with strong rope, joined the hunt. By nightfall, flie animals still were at large. Program to (Continued from Page 1) serve the welfare of 160 million people, and I know we shsill succeed." Eisenhower said such a policy will advance a program started last year, and he ticked off these points as accomplishments in 1933: "Stopped the shooting and casualty list in Korea.

"Reduced by IS biUion doUars the previous administration's request for new appropriations. "Cleared the way for Jannaiy tax reductions in personal income taxes and excess-profits taxes. 'Stabilized tlie purcliasine power of the citizens' dollar and stopped inflation. 'Removed stifling controls on our economy. "Extended emergency aid to agriculture and assisted those in drought-affected areas.

"Removed security risks from federal service on the simple premise that those disloyal or unsuitable for federal govemment cannot work for it. "Strengthened our defenses and those of the free world against Communist aggression. "Enacted emergency legislation permitting additional immigration in urgent situations." ident's attitude couraging." today as "en- Last lury Cases of Year Cancelled A delay in trial of the Circuit action of the Wisconsin Grain Processing Co. vs. Public Auction Service of Fort Atkinson, has cancelled jury work here until Jan.

5, it was announced today. Judge Harry S. Fox said that he had consented to a defense request for placing the case at the end of the term calendar after the plaintiff corporation had approved the delay. The personal injury case of Donald Chrostopherson vs. Virgil St.

CHair was then set for trial, but attorneys agreed to waive a jury 8ind try it before the judge. As a result, Harold V. Schmidley, court clerk, has notified all jurors that they need not report until 3 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5.

Bntglaiy Attempted at Tincking Office A burglary attempt was made sometime Wednesday night or early today at the trucking company office of Jdm Stacey, 672 N. Parker Drive, but police said apparently no entry was made. Entiy attempts were made at two windows and at the large front door, Nothing inside the place had been molested and police were informed there was no money In the office anyway. FIREMEN CALLED The fire department was called to 752 Grove at 8:07 p.m. Wednesday when trouble developed in an oil burner in a home under construction.

Some oil had leaked on the floor but there was no fire and no damage was reported. BOARD WILL MEET Directors of the Rock County Guernsey Breeders association will meet at the courthouse Friday evening. PLACE YOUR ORBER NOW. Gazette Circulation Department for a Gift Subscription to the Gazette for friend or relative away at SchooL or In the Armed Forces. CHICAGO The AFL Railway Clerks Union today called off a strike of Railway Agency employes at Detroit, Pittsburgh and Milwaukee and postponed "indefinitely" an extension of the strike to a score of other cittes Friday.

WASHINGTON President Eisenhower outlined his legislative program to congressional leaders today, and one of them declared "it looks suspiciously like" there may be a balanced budget for the year starting July 1. This view came from Rep. Taber, chairman of the House. Appropriations Committee, after a morning of conferences by the President, Congressional leaders and top administration Closing Markets LIVESTOCK ChlOKO UVMtMk CHICAGO (USDA) Salable hogs most choice lSO-220 lb. weights 24.25-24.65; few loads 24.75; bulk 230-260 lbs.

23.75-24.25 270-310 lbs. a load 345 lbs. 22.50; most sowi under Soft lbs. 20.00-22.00; a few 22.25. Salable cattle 4.000: calvei 400; several loads high choice and prime lb.

steers 25.50-28.50; most good to high choice grades 18.50-25.25; commercial to low good 14.00-18.00; several loads high choice and prime 1.000 to 1,075 lb. heifers 23.50-24.50; most good to low choice heifers 16.50-20.50; utility to low good ID.OO 16.00;. utility and commercial cows 9.7512.00; canners and cutters 8.50-10.25; utility and commercial bulls 12.0Q-15.00; few medium weight and heavy bulls 11.0013.25; a few choice and prime vealers 24.00; bulk commercial to choice 18.00- J3.00; few light culls down to 8.00. Salable sheep most sales good and choice wooled slaughter lambs around 105 lbs. down 17.50-19.50: choice and prime lambs 19.75 and 20.00; cuM and low good 8.00-17.00; cull to mostly good slaughter ewes 4.50-6.00.

MUn-snkes Uveilock MILWAUKEE Wi Hogs 900; steady to 15 higher; good to choice middleweight butchers 24.00-24.25; top 24.40; good and choice strongwelght butchers 23.00-23,75; prime heavy butchers 21.00-22.25; light butchers bulk of light sows 21.00-21.50; medium sows 20.25-20.75; heavv sows 19.25-19.75; stars 15.00-18.00; boars J2.00-14.00. Cattle 800; steady; helferi and yearlings prime 24.00-26.00; choice 22.00-24.00; good 18.00-21.00; commercial 15.00-17.00; dairy bred heifers commercial 11.00-12.00; utility cows 9.50-10.50; cutters 9.00-10.00; arid canenrs 8.00-9.00; bulls steady; com mercial 13.50-14.00; common and uUllty ijght 10.50-13.00; fed cattle steady. Calves jtrong to 1.00 prime 22 few 24.00; choice ers 20.00-21.00; good 16.00-18.00; commercial and utility 11.00-15.00; culls 8.00-10.00. sheep 300: steady; good to choice native lambs 17.00-19.00: yearilng: 10.00-14.00: ewes and bucks 5.00 down. PRODUCE MllwankM MILWAUKEE Wl Eggs: A large 49.

A medium 42. large 41, ungraded Chlngo Frodure CHICAGO Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65.25 92 A ES.B: 90 64.75 89 64; cars 90 65; 89 64.5. Eggs easy: receipts 12.598: wholesale hying prices nchangeud to 1 lower; U. K. large 48: U.S.

mediums 45; U.S. standards 46; current receipts 44; checks and dirties 42.5. CMrsgn Pnnltry CHICAGO live poultry firm on hens, barely steady on young stock; receipts 637 coops; f.o.b. paying prices unchanged to noe lower; heaw than 23.15-27: light hens lS.5-20: fryers or broilers 24-27: old roosthers 17-19; ducklings none; young geese 20-21. ChloKa Potabm Chicago (m Potatoes: arrivals 59 on track 218; total U.S.

shipments 565: supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull; Idaho russets Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs 12.15. GRAm ChlcMo nuh Grain CHICAGO v.noat: none. Com: No. 1 yellow 1.5 -14 No. 1.57'^- l.B-%; No.

4 1.51. Gals: No. 1 heavy white Soybeans: None. Barley nominal: malting 1.30-62; feed field sort per 100 Ihs. nominal: white clover 9.00-9.50; red top 56.00-57.00; alsike 14.50-15.00; timothy 11.50-12.00; red dovtr 23.00-25.00.

on bidders who request plans and specifications. The information asked for centers around the following points: 1. Bidder's performance record. 2. Address and description of plant or permanent place of business.

3. List of bidder's equipment. 4. Projects of comparable size constructed In satisfactory manner. 5.

Financial statement. G. Other additional Information wishes to present. These forms are to be presented to bidders who will file the necessary Information with the Board of Education for use in awarding the contracts. Since only rough grading Is In the general contract and since landscaping Is to be coriSldered at a future time, the City of Janesville has agreed to put In a temporary service "drive which will provide access to the building site during construction.

The Committee and the Architects agreed to set the completion date for the new high school on August 1, 1955. coMMrrrEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Harlan Zodtner, Chairman Kenneth Decker Dorothy Gllbertsen George Larson Dr. T. O. Nuzum Comm.

Zodtner then moved that the report be adopted and be made a part of the minutes of the December meeting. Comm. Decker seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call The question of the use of oil as fuel for the new high school building was discussed. Comm.

Rost moved that the Committee on Buildings and Grounds be authorized to consider the problem and. If It seems advisable, secure an alternate bid on a heating plant and equipment designed for the use o( oil as a fueL Comm. Umhocfer seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call. Comm.

Zodtner, Chairman of the Eulld -I ings arid Grounds Committee, presented a bill In the amount of 197,857.26 from Law, Law, Potter Nystrom, Architects for the balance of the of the estimated building costs of $3,484,888.81. discussion brought out that the architects had already been paid of which 125,712.73 was advanced by the Board of Education from Its balance. Comm. Zodtner moved that the bill of $97,857.26 be approved and that City Clerk Harlan Bradford be Instructed to pay the bill from the Post War Fund at the City Hall According to Comm. Zodtner the Federal Government forw.irded the balance of the S135.000 Planning Fund to the City of Comm.

Rost seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimou.sly by roll call. Comm. Zodtner Informed the Board that his Committee had studied Insurance requirements as outlined in the specifica tions for the new high school and the specirications on Insurance had been sent to our Insurance Counselors, Strauss, Zahn, Company, Milwaukee, Wis. He reported thpt the Board would he advised as to the procedure on Public Liability and (2) Fire and Extended Coverage.

Comm. Larson, Chairman of the Special Committee appointed' at the November meeting to consider, the appointment of member to the Board of Vocational and Adult Education, Informed the Board that his Committee was not ready to report at this time but would have a recommendation at the January meeting. Appointment at the January meeting, according Comm. Larson, would enable the member to attend the first meeting of the Board of Vocational and Adult Education In January. Following the discussion on policies Comm.

Gllbertsen moved that the Committee on Special Problems be in- stnicted to prepare In booklet form the pqlicles ai esfablished by the Board of Education and found In the minutfes Comm. Austin seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call. Comm. Gllbertsen.

Chairman of the Committee on Teachers, called a meeting of her Committee for Monday, Dec. 14th. at 7:.30 P. M. at which time representatives of the Salary Committee of the J.E.A would tw present.

Comm. Decker moved the meeting adjourn. Comm. Lane seconded the motion. Meeting adjourned.

V. E. KLONTZ. of Education Dated December S.ISBS.'' By Order of the Court, HERBERT C. STEINKAMP Register In Probata Thronson, Roethe Agnew, Attorneys.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Rock County In the Matter of the Estate of Cbarles McKuen, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of January, 1SS4, at ID o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at iht Court House in the City of Janesville, In said County, there will be heard and considered The application of Jamei McKuen, executor of the estate of Charlea McKuen, deceased, late of the City tit Janesville, In said County, for the examination and allowance of his final account, which account Is now on tile in.iaid Court, and for the allowance of debta or clatiaa paid In good faith without filing or allowance as required by law, for the determination of who are the heirs of said decedent, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of aaid deceased to auch persons as are hy law enUUed thereto; and for the deteraiinaUon and adjudication of the Inheritance tax, if any, payable in said estate. Dated December etb, IISS. By Order of the Court, CHESTER H. CHRISTENSEN Judge.

i. G. McWllUama and KtnneUi Stell, Attorneys. WISCONSIN STOCKS Quotatlnns Furnished' hy ALFRED O'GABA A CO. Bid Asked Consolidated Water Power and Paper 28 31 Creamery Package 20 23 J.iine8 Manufacturing 18 Wisconsin Electric Ppwer 3.60% pfd 83 87 Wisconsin Power Light Pfd 102 105 Parker Pen A 13 14 Parker Pen 13 Regular Meeting of Board of Education DECEMBER The Board of Education held Its regular meeting on December 8, 1953.

The following commissioners were present: Austin, Decker, Gllbertsen, Lane, Larson, Nuzum. Rost, Umhoefer. Zodtner. Comm. Lane, President of the Board, presided.

The Clerk read the minutes of the rcgu-, lar meeting held on November 10, 1953.1 8170,694.87 RKPORT or CLERK OF BOARD November, IDILI BTATEMENT OF EXPENniTVRES AND BECEIFI8 to December 1. 1953 RECEIPTS January 1, 1953 $40,533.14 Less amount transferred from Board of Education Funds to Post War Fund 25,712.73 14.820.41 Comm. Decker moved that the minutes he approved as read and placed on file. Comm. Umhoefer seconded the motion.

Motion carried unanimously by roll call. Comm. Zodtner entered the meeting at this point. The CTerk of the Board presented a Statement of Expenditures and Receipts for the Board of Education and Recreation budgets. The Statement showed a balance of J170.694.87 as of December 1st, 1953- Balance, Schools Balance, Recreation January 1, 1953 State School and Elementary Aid Common School Fund Defective Speech Aid Handicapped County Aid CHv Tax City Tax High School Tuition Grade Tuition Transportation Miscellaneous Advancements Other Income (Recreation) 3.712.90 121,866.87 1.243.82 2.671.20 2,083.09 16,118.00 31,150.00 gos.noo.oo 47,190.00 80.015.90 11.592.91 1.2S2.40 5 ,823.04 1,496.26 11 ,150 ,758 .30 EXPENDITURES General Control Instruction Operation Maintenance Auxiiiary Agencies Other Disbursements for Current Operation Transportation Capital Outlay Advancements Recreation Expenditures 25.841.29 709.895.39 85.367.22 5.770.78 25.3 .10 ,72 80 .941.75 6.358.42 45,756.66 BALANCE.

Dec. 1,. 1953 Comm. Austin moved the Statement of Expenditures and Receipts for both the Board of Education and Recreation Budgets be received and placed on file. Comm.

Nuzum seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call. Comm. Gllbertsen and V. E.

Klontz, Clerk of the Board, served as the Finance Committee for December. Comm. Gilbertsen reported that the bills had been examined, approved by the Committee and were! recommended for payment. Comm. G11-' bertsen moved that the Board of Education bills in the amount of and the Recreation bills In the amount of be paid as approved by the Committee.

Comm. Larson seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call. Comm. Zodtner, Chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, informed Uie Board that his Committee had held a meeting on Nov.

18th, 1953 and had advertised for bids as Instructed at the November meeting. Comm. Zodtner then presented the following report covering the actions taken by the Committee: REPORT COMMITTEE OS BUILDINGS AND r.ROV.NDS Dec. g. 19S3 On November 10, 1953, the Board of Education auUiorited and riiquaited tha Commlttea on Buildtaga and-Grounda tai prepare a form tor aecurlng Inliinnatlaa 170,694.87 1 advertise far bids on the new senior high school on the Randall Avenue site as soon as possible.

The Committee met on Nov. 18 with the Architects and City Officials including the City Attorney to work out a program on the proper handling and timing of the project. Following the meeting, the Committee advertised for bids as per the following schedule which meeU all legal requirements: Wednesday. November 25, 1953 Wednesday, December 2, 1953 The advertisements have been Inserted In the following publications: Janesville Dally Gazette Western Builder Engineering News Record Construction Bulletin The Committee unanimously agreed to receive bids until 2 P. M.

on 'Thursday, Jan. 28, 1954. The program as approved by the Committee calls tor bid! In the; following areas: 1. General Construction 2. Electrical Work 3.

Plumbing 4. Heating and Ventilating 5. 6. Coal and Ash Handling Equipment The Committee studied the problems Involved In awarding contracts to lowest responsible bidders and as a result of the diseusiioB Instructed the architects tol Wisconsin, to hs a aart at tha of the city. Seetlfo-i 2.

After thta annexatioK become etfecttve the above deseribS territory shall be exeinilt froip further taxation and assessment in the Town at' Harmony and henceforth' be suhject to taxaUon and assessment as a part of the city of JanesvlUe for anlr and all by law. Section 3. ordinance anall take effect and be in iana. flam. and after ninety (90) daya fMlowiag tta and fuUintdon or ia.caia or ninetfi days after lU approval.

a BRADFORD aty Oerlc 7 STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, RooH Counlr In the Matter of the Estate of Susan DeLong, Deceased. NoUce is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the I9th day of January, lfiS4, at 10 o'elock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court flouse In the City ot Janesville, in said County, there will be heard and conslderad: The application of William DeLong, Lllyan Giese, Dorothy Shipman and Ethel Smith for the appointment ot an adminlt- trator of the estate of Susan A. DeLong, deceased, late of the Town of Bradford, in said County, arid for a determinatioa ot the heiri of tha said deceased; Notice Is further given that aU dalma against the said Susan A. DeLong, ceased, late of the Town of Bradford, in Rock County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Janesville, hi said County, on or before the 15th day of April, 1954. or be barred; and Uiat all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term ot said Court to be held at Uie Court HouM in tha Oty of Janesville, in said Cbunty, on Tuesday, the 4th day ot 10 o'elocif in ihe forenoon of said day.

Dated December 15, 1953. By Order of the Court, CHESTER H. CHRISTENSBN Judge, Geffs, Geffs, Block Geffs, Attorneys. lEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Rock Couhtv In the Matter ot the Estate of John Hus- soy. Dpceased.

Application for leiicrs of arlminlstratlnn and fnr taking pnmfs of who are the heirs having been filed In the estate of John Hussey, deceased, late of the City of Janesville, In said County; and all the heirs having consented thereto in wrillng; Notice is hereby given that all claims against the said John Hussey. deceased, late nf the City of Janesville, In Rork County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Janesville, In said County, on or before the 28lh day of February, 1954. or be barred: and that all such claims and demands will be examined end adjusted and proofs of who are the heirs of said decedent will be taken at a term nf snid Court to be held at the Court House in the City of vllie, In said County, nn Tuesday, the 2nd day of March. 1954. at 10 o'elock In the forenoon of said day.

Dated November 27. 1953. Bv Order of the Court. aiESTER H. CHRISTENSEN Judge.

Owen Rltland. Attorney. STATE OF County Court, Rock County In the Matter of the Estate of William J. Rodawalt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term of salikCourt to be held on Tuesday, the 19th day ot January, 1954, at 10 o'docli In the forenoon of said at (he Court House hi the City of Janesville, in said County, there will be heard and considered The application of Anna Rodawalt, Chesemore and Merle W.

Rodawalt for the probate of the Will ot William walt. deceased, said will being the 15th day of August. 1953, and for the appointment of an executor or administrator with the will annexed of the estate of said William J. Rodawalt, deceased, late of the Town of Bradford, In laid County, and for taldng proofs of who are the hotrs of said decedent; Notice Is further given that all claims against the said William J. Rodawalt.

deceased, late of the Town of Bradford, in Rock County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Janesville. in said County, on or before the 15th day of April, 1954 or be barred; and that all 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 Janesville. In said County, on Tuesday, the 4th day of May. 1954. at 10 o'clock to the forenosn of said day.

Dated December 15th; 1953. By Order of the CHESTER H. CHRISTENSEtj Judge. Geffs, Geffs. Block Geffs.

Attorneys. CLASSIHED ADVERTISING Announcemenff FUWEHH. DlBECTOTg Air Conditioned Private Ambulance Insured Canier New, Modem, Fireprotf Overton Funervl Home JANESVILLE. WIS. 15 N.

Jackson St. Dial 7789 AMPLE PARKING SPACE MONDMOro 8 Delano Conetery Memorials Otreet trap raetory Saves Overhead Kapenaea Bundreda of Memoflala lo Loeil Ceraeterlan HARRY DOR AN OUtrlet Manager U8 Linn St Phona 'TJST: NOnCES WHAT IS FDJA FOAM? AN EASY-TO--. USE, safe and etfident rug and qphoU stery cleaner. Bostwlck's Downstaln. NOTICE TO BOXHOLDERS AS a.

m. there were answera to the I ing boxes: 463, 716, 729, 734, 761, 762. :30 EXCURSIONS AND TRAVEL 7b WANTED: 1. OK 2 PASSENGERS TO Florida after Christmas; help J. G.

Lyke. Phone 3386. STRAYED. LOST. FOUND JO BEAGLE HOUND IvOST, MOUSE COLORED back, legs and Ans.

to "Bert." Ph. 3389 or 3641. BLACK COCKER FEMALE FUPPiY found. Phone 5533, 475 Madison St. LOST: LARGE GOLD EARRING, STONE setting.

Reward. Phone 7533. ClassHed STOP iind SHOP fm- GIFTS STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court. Rock County In the Mailer of the Estate ct William P. Buggs.

Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of January. 1954. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court House in the City ot Janesville, In said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Edith H.

C. Buggs for the probate of the Will of William P. Buggs. deceased, said Will being dated the 30tJi day of October. 1953.

and for the appointment of an executrix or administrator with the will annexed of the estate ot said William P. Bugg.s, deceased, late of the City of Janesville, in said County, and for taking proofs of who are heirs of said decedent: Notice is further given that all claims against the said Wiiliam P. Buggs, deceased, late of the City ot Janesville, in Rock County. Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Rock, in said County, on or before the 9th day ot March. liB4.

or be barred; and that all 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 ot Janesville. in said County, on Tuesday, the 16th day ot March. 19 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Classified Display A silvar Mercury Marks under Chr'istmat is of yeor- ofttr-year enjoyment fun for the man, fun for Ihe whole fomilyl Compare weight, compare performance, com pore fhe smooth idle with any 5 h.p. outboord and you'll know why Mercury is first choice with fishermeni Push-Buttan Neutral Clutch Weighs only 40 360" Siterinfl Dual-Purpose FUll JEWELED PQW ER ball ond bterings throaghovt For Fishing or Fomliy Fun $396 SAFFORD'S Sport Sales and Service 2526 Riveraide Drive Beloit, Wis.

Plione Col. 7900 ORDIXANXE NO. An ordinance annexing territory located In the Quarter of Section Thirty (Sni ot the Town of Rock County. Wisconsin, to the -city of Janesville to be a part of the 1st ward of said city. Whereas a petition has been presented signed by all of the owners of taxable property in the territbry to tie annexed there being no electors resident la such territory.

The council of the City (tf Janesville do ordain as follows: Section 1. The terrttory described as part of the South East Section 30. Tflu-n 3 Range 13 of the 4th P.M., Township of Harmony, Rock County, Wisconsin, described as tollewa; Beginning at the renter of said Section 30; thence due South along the North and South center line said Section 30. 911.3 feet to the Intersection of said NoSlh and South center line with the center line of Milwaukee Avenue road; thence North East along center line Milwaukee Avenue Road 709.9 feet; thence North 0''-04' East 621.5 feet to a point In the East and West center line said section; thence North West along said East and West center line 659.8 feet to paint of beginning, shall be and the same hereby is annexed to the city of Janesville, Bock CJassitied Display The Time Come The Doctor Says You Must Learn to Relax Take Up a Hobby This Christmas Time, Get Down to Dick's And Get Some Facts. Hobbies from 3 to 80 Dick's Hobby Shop S.

Franklin St. Phone Open Dally from It Nooa 'lU 8 P. M. UebeKs Gift East IVoy Oa tbe Sooare, Many mnuaal liema, foalltr wttr- chandlse. Prices Is maet ail needs, Wldte Wkycoff stationery, Snedisli eappe, amt linens.

Imparted Chrislmaa.Mval- ties. Cnstum Jewelry knomi different, tt.W and For special jeweliT gift, ifaaafl aM Xapler. Open Evaatan Vniu GMstasaa NEW 'NECCHI WONDIRWHBll yourlouehing themtaeluHe Mwi on buttem wiriiout mm straight and mim nvoann oa anpart strati For your tacflon, taa a daaioaslratlon el. this oMzins machina bafe'O yottboygnyothar. Erv's Sewing Machine Exchange 105 N.

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