Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

JANESVTT.T.F.. WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY SEPTEMBER 30, 1952. PAGE FIFTEEN. Fine 2 Drivers After Accidents Accident drivers who pleaded guilty to careless and intoxicated driving charges were fined in municipal court here Tuesday morning by Judge Ralph F.

Gunn. Clarence S. Stone, 55, Whitewater, paid $85 and costs and lost his driving privileges for a year on his plea of guilty to an intoxicated driving charge. He was the driver of a truck which missed a tum and overturned at Ansley and Vincent streets in Milton Junction Sunday. He and his brother, Edward, 63.

were injured. John A. Christen, 30. Brooklyn, who was the driver of a car involved in a collision near Evans-; ville Sunday in which six persons were injured, paid $50 and costs OBITUARIES Mrs. Margaret Gourley Mrs.

Margaret Gourley. "6. died this morning in her home at 611 Prospect avenue. She had been in failing health for four years. The former Margaret Logan was bom Jan.

12, 1876, in County Antrim, Ireland, and came to this country at the age of-15. She was married in 1876 in Youngstown, to Joseph Gourley. She was a member of First Presbyterian church here. Surviving are a son, William, of Milton; three daughters, Mrs. Leo Wilke and Miss Sadie Gourley.

Janes ville. and Mrs. Maude Play- tcr. Johnstown: 15 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and a sis- sisters. Mrs.

Ray Gile. Elkhorn. Mrs. Harvey Brooks. Delavan, and Mrs.

Martin Conrad. Bcloit; two grandchildren and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Henry Goers LAKE NULLS Mrs. Henry Goers, 75.

died Monday evening in her home on S. Main street. The former Henrietta Kurasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kurasch, was born Feb.

14. 1877, in Germany. Her marriage to Henry Goers took place in 1896 and they marked their golden wedding anniversary in 1946. Surviving arc her husband; two sons, Paul and William, at home; ten 1 0 Granddaughters and one great- water. Her husband died In 1908 1 grandson, and a sister and a son, Francis, in 1937.

The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Overton funeral for careless driving. Deputies said home, the Rev. Sidney Francis of- his car was on the wrong side of fjciating.

Burial will be In the the road as he rounded a curve Johnstown Center cemetery, on a blacktop road near Butt's Friends may call at the funeral Corners. I home Wednesday evening. The Bushman Construction I contractor on the Highway 14 by- pass project was fined $300 and ftauueen we costs today on a plea of guilty to: Kathleen daughter of six separate counts of failing and Mary Elizabeth Clark license trucks in Wisconsin. The Lowe. 427 Madison street, died in cases have been pending here Mercy hospital shortly after birth since July.

Monday afternoon. Nicholas Geyssens. 64. Park Surviving are her parents; hotel, pleaded innocent of an as- grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter sault and battery charge filed J. Clark. Malwocd Estates. Mr.

against him by his wife. Mrs. Rcxford Lowe Janes- The case was continued for trial, ville; great grandmother, Mrs. Adlai, an Indian, on Truman's Train ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN W) Adlai Stevenson boarded President Truman's campaign special for a moment at Stanley, N. D.

He was dressed as in a beaded buckskin suit and headdress of feathers. Adlai is an Indian, a onetime scout for the Gros Ventre tribe. He's believed to be somewhere between 81 and 86 years old. He supposedly got his English language name when the Democratic candidate for President, also named Adlai Stevenson, was vice president under rover Cleveland. in Germany.

The funeral will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Paul's Lutheran church, the Rev. J. Martin Raasch! officiating.

Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at the HoskinvWestin funeral home from Wednesday noon until Thursday noon. George McLcry Pleading guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace. Jesse H. west.

47. Muskogee. was James Dolan, Monroe. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Reining funeral allowed to leave the city and home, the Rev.

Joseph Strange. St. sentence was deferred parish, officiating. Bur iial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

London's New Mayor Has Loudest Voice en-Wealthy Sir Ru- Mrs. George Purucker FORT George! Purucker, 46. 529 S. Main street. October's Opening Day to Bring Little Change in Weather Skies shed a few tears over departing September today, the last Bible Revision Service Identical in 3,000 Towns "Word of Life in' Living Lan-jact of praise, the benediction, guage" is the theme of the service i Readings from the Scriptures, and of thanksgiving and dedication on the prayer of thanksgiving win be the completion of the Revised the Rev.

Mr. Dauner. The Standard Version of the Bible to-jdoxology. introduction of the! night. The service will be in First the speaker and the service of pre- Congregational church at 8 p.m.

sentation will be by the Rev. Mr. Only the persons participating Smith. The Rev. Mr.

Rex lead will vary in the communities of act of thanksgiving, the unison the L'nitcd States. Canada, Hawaii'prayer and the Lord's Prayer, and the Canal Zone where Bibles will be received by Dean than 3,000 services will be held to-'John Daland, representative of night. A uniform service has been Milton college; Miss Bcrnice Cot- arranged, to include prayers, mu-by, Janesville public library; Miss sic. a sermon and benediction. to-jKathryn Janesville gethcr with the presentation of five school library: Robert Bethards, YMCA; Miss Harriet Markham.

YWCA. Members of the Congregational church choir will sing and Mrs. Robert Randolph will provide or- of the new Bibles to persons of each of the communities. The Rev. John White.

Oshkosh. executive secretary of the board of education of the Wisconsin Confer-! ence of the Methodist church, will gan music. deliver the sermon here tonight.) The Revised Standard Version His topic will be patterned after of Ihe Bible was compiled after the theme of the service. manuscripts and first cen-j Pastors participating are odicers tury letters pcre found through of the Janesville Ministerial associ- 1 which the meaning of some of the at ion and the pastor of the host idioms used in the Bible was clar- day of the month which many church. The officers arc the Rev.

ified, sider the best the year The Marlin Smith, president; the "Some of the rhythm and. per-; noon-hour precipitation, only garrison C. Rex. vice president; haps, some of the beauty of the trace. the first since Sept.

Frank Dauner. St James version havej But sad though the months end ireasurer. The Rev. Herbert been lost through Jhe translation. 1 and cutlers utility and commercial bulls 20.00-23.00; commercial to prime vralert 2g.00-34.00.

Salable sheep 4.900: bulk of receipts on- sold late In session; tew lots good to prime lambs 22.00-25.25. Mlhraakee Umlatk MILWAUKEE M00: steady; (nod to choice middleweight and stronc- welght butchers 20.00-65. top 20.73: heavy butchers 1S.SO-20.OO: light butchers 18.00- 2O.0O; lliht sows 19.0O-1S.50: medium sreijtht sows heavy sows 1S.0O-1&5; stags boars 19.0O-IZ. Cattle 10: steady; heifers and yearlings choice commercial 2R00-77 00; utility 21.00-2300: dairy bred heifers commercial 18.00-20.00; utility 14.0-17.: commercial 1S.0-2O.0O: uUUty 14.00-17.00: commercial rows utility 1S.S9-1S.50: cutters I4.0-1S.SO; canners 11.00-1X00: bulls, commercial 3.50-21 00; utility 16.00-1S.50. Calves 1200: steady; top choice and prime vealers 33.0u-34.0O; tew 35: good and choke 25.00-32.00; commercial 1S.0O-23.0O; utility throwouts 10.0-14..

Sheep 20; steady: good choice native 2100-24 00: fair medium lambs 23.0O-24.00; fair to medium Iambs 15.0020 00; yearlings 17.00-30.00; liitht ewes, bu downwards; heavy cull S.00 downwards. PRODUCE CM Pre tare CHICAGO steady to firm: receipts S37J17: wholesale buying prices unchanged to li cent a pound higher: S3 score AA 73; 98 A 72.5 90 0.5; 89 CI (8.25: cars: 70.25: 89 a. Eggs steady to firm: receipts 4.SI0: wholesale buying prices unchanged except on VS. large one In two cents a down higher: VS. targe 57-SS; VS.

mediums 41: IS. standards 39-13: current receipts 35: dirties 33: cheeks 29. CHICAGO Potatoes: arrivals 150. on track 472: total VS. shipments SIS: supplies liberal: demand moderate: market slightly weaker: California Long Whites bakers S3.

SO: Colorado Red MrCIurrs S4 25-35; Minnesota-North Dakota Poottars S4L23-35: Wisconsin Round Whites. USA-75. Russets WW. CHICAGO lAP'-ilsnAV-Ure poultry Musical, Dancing 44 Private Instruction 4B UVZSTOCK Dots. Cats.

Other 1-tts 47 Mink, Rabbits. Frogs Birds. Cnrarles. etc. 47b Horses.

Cattle, etc 48 Saddle Horses. Ponlea Poultry and Supplies Livestock Wanted 80 MERCHANDOX Articles for Sam SS Farmers' Market Sib Boats. Accessories SJJ Sportlns Goods 52a Trailers Building Materials 9S Business Equipment 54 Farm Equipment Fuel. Feed. Fertilisers 5S Things to Eat.

Drink ST Household Goods Rental Service Jewelry. Watches, etc SO Machinery and Tools Musical Merchandise 83 Radio Equipment e3a Radio Service Seeds, Plants. Flowers S3 Sp Specials at the Stores Apparel Fairchild Reports His 10-Year Income Totaled $69,165 30: fryers or broilers 11.5-32.5; etd roosters 1S-20; ducklings 32. MILWAUKEE (API-Produce butter extras 73. Other prices unchanged.

to i Jlt Rained in little Thange in the weather on the I Mr. Kimmel will give which is the important thing." ac- 1 lr unchanged except roasters opening day of October, at declaration and invocation, the cording to the Rev. Mr. Kimmel. a SS-'STt 1 r-'r-fj- rlntiy I skies tonight and Wednesday, fow nt temperatures of 4S.56 tonight and a TtllCk maximum of 77-82 tomorrow.

Fine fall weather was provided flaillS DeDUIY CAT I Monday. The mercury hit 76 in the' afternoon and dropped to 50 early A drlverless truck smashed a lhls morning. The thermometer sherilfs car this, morning soared at the rate of eight no one? was injured in Ihe acci-; MADISON (fl-Thomas E. Fair- an hour between 11 and 9 thU near the Rock Democratic candi- rooming, but tapered off in its as the skies became GRAIN Ca CHICAGO ret-Cash wheats. No.

3 red Z37. Corn: No. 4 fellow new Mo. 1 yellow old No. 5.

No. 172-73: No. 4. No. 5.

1.S9V sample grade 1.3B Oats: No. Police reported that the enter- 1 oetmw. reveaieri nts, i white 2 heavy white cloudy prior to the mm. The noon brake federal income tax for the tnd reading today was 73. a Shunlrff Ire Cream Co.

truck past 10 years today. He Field seed per hundredweight mm. to roll out of the drivexvay the mentcd: w. rear of the dairy 6 a.m. today, "it would be a good thing if an red dover soybeans: 1W0 DaiuC ttODDeiS lruck Water street randidates for public office and rammed the rrar of the do this" Ofdered Halloed P-'rkcd car lleg- Fairchild said hK income since pert de la Berc is London's new! Fort Atkinson, died Monday in lord mayor, regarded by many as Wisconsin General hospital.

Madi- the most stalely municipal office son- a illness. in the world. The former Alice Wolff was bom, Sir Rupert. 59. was elected by in Lake Mills.

Sept. 26. 190S. She' for yr avenue His i MaUett Taxes of J6. the County Council yesterday graduated from Lake Mills (Randall avenue, Rock TOROSTO.

On I. IP A Toronto car was parked in front of the 974 wcre cv against it. He abo a one-year term. He succeeds Sir high school and attended Brown county farmer, will be heW Uil nililt fouwl bank rob-county jail. William TL Baxter, miidf the following statement Leslie Boyce.

The new mayor Is a Conservative member of Parliament and has the curious reputation of having the loudest voice in the House of Commons. (Continued from Page even though they do work their way in and get a part of it. "We have to assume that our enemies are as clever as we are and that they will succeed from in death, time to time." Defends Marshall Gen. Smith was summoned to a local detective. tvere sen-, A Business school.

Milwaukee, was married June 6, George Purucker. Mrs. Purucker is survived bv church, will officiate and her husband: sons. George burial will be in Johnstown Cm- to be hanged on pec. IS.

W. and James F-. at home; 1 cemetery. Friends may call at mother. Mrs.

Caroline Wolff. Lake funeral home Tuesday evenuic. Mills; hw sisters. Mrs. C.

J. Mussehl. Fort Atkinson, and Mrs. W. H.

Jefferson: and eight brothers. Victor Wolff. St. Louis. Herman.

Fred. Paul. Louis. Walter. Edward and William Wolff, all of Lake Mills.

One son preceded Wilkie, Brannan Plan Jefferson County Campaigns 142 S. Fremont street, had parked own a home which we lrucK bought for J1O.00O and which, as deswipe collision damaged a a result of two campaigns. Ls s'lb- laxirab at N. Franklin and to a mortgage of S6.500. I own The pair, along with their pals Milwaukee streets at 3:30 p.m.

bonds with a face value of J4.200. Aloruo IVij-rl and William Howard F. Summerbell. 1 have life insurance with a cash son. broke out of the Don Prison 402 N.

High street, was driving'value of approximately 13.000 death house Sept. and were re- the taxicah and Carl which there are loans of raptured in a haystack eight days Lansing. was passing in about $2,500. My only other sub-! later. Boyd end William Jackson truck.

As the cab started to movejstantial asset is a 1950 car which! still face bank robbery charges, away from a parking stall the box mortgaged for $1,200 to 'nf the trurk scraped on one fenderlfunds for living expenses during of the taxicab. causing only minorjthw campaign." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Wanted to'Buy Wanted to Rent ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms with Board JW Elderly. Convalescents SJa Rooms without Board as Rooms. Housekeeping; as Vacation Places 2 Wanted. Rooms.

Board REAL ESTATE fDR RENT Apartments and Flats .....14 Furnished Apartments 74a Business Places 75 Farms. Land for Sent 78 Trailer Camps Tfta Rouses for Rent 77 Garages for Rent 77a Trailer Space 77b Furnished Houses TTe Office. Desk Room IS Hunting Lodges Hunting Land T9fe) Wanted to Ret St REAI ESTATE FOR Real Estate Broken Business Property S3 Farms. Lands for Sale. S3 Houses for Sale 84 Lots for Sate- SB Lake.

CnUigas Lake. River Lots Ste winter Resorts SStt Exchange. Real El.ate SS H'sntad. Real Estate St Avcnosa Auction Sales SB SSa Auction Directory SI WANT-AD DEADLINES eTANESVIIXB GAZETTE CLASSIFIED AD BATES 3 Lines 6 flayg as. at (13 snrdW days 1 day Si 4 Lines days 9A.KL (30 words) aaye Z40 1 day 5 Lines days S5.04 words! 3 days 3.TS 1 day 1.13 Lme ads crepted from 19 a.

m. tor Above rates apply if pakt wlttta same day. Claw Hied display ads must be tn by 13 noon oa day previous to first of last Insertion. LOST. FOUND.

STRAYED Funeral services will be hold at 2 p. m. Wednesday in St. Pauls Lutheran church, of which she grcss. now on a five-county tour JEFFERSON Horace Wilkie.

Democratic candidate for con-' 1 damage. There was no personal injury. The Democratic candidate said his state tax returns also were available for inspection. Crew of Cruiser Helps Needy Boy v-i junk Collector Takes Good Metal; an cemeterv Friends tnav can ton. who was Burner! se- SALI LAM.

un wv-aome auu at the Nitardv funeral home this 2:15 P-m. Thursday They rious as May while rcrueling his convicts staging a quid, orderly SOUOht DV PollCfi evening and until 11 a. m. Wednes- 3,50 a PP at Tunicr in v(? u. LONG BEACH.

Calif. Ot The St A HP me deposition hearing by Sen. was a member. The Rev. Henry of district, will be joined by crew of the cruiser Brem- IB Benton who wanted him will officiate.

Burial will Chnrlos Brnnnin. s-crctan- of ag- erton have given a check for Sit -DrtWil J. Csti abou a 00 SrmJbe in Kroghville Lutheran.Mora vi- 1 mhr irlc- ritv ton 9-ycar-old boy from McCarthy IR-Wis) made in the an cemetery. Friends may call at Cambridge Senate last j-ear attacking the record of Gen. George C.

Marshall. evening wartime Army chief of staff and day. Ladies Aid members of St. Watcrtown at -I p.m. Thursday and The big ship pulled into the Prison refused to leave their cclsl of Paul's are to meet at the church that night will visit ward meetings harbor here after nearly six today.

Thanka said in that speech Wednesday and members of thejin Madison. Wilkie will be in Sun months of Korean action. The fund Warden Marccll Graham said he over the end I and it Sn r. KB Marshall w-as "steeped in false- American Legion Auxiliary Saturday evening and uill was raised on ship in appreciation expected the prisoners to but rt of told hood and described him as a meet at 1:45 p. m.

to attend the wind up the weeks campaign ac- of the city's efforts in the purchase nicate with him later today for the equipment stili being-used by he BmM LoU 5i Vbei jctw. insertion. CORRECTIONS CANCELLATIONS will be accepted op to deadline time tor same day: however, after an ad Is It cannot be cancelled before first days publication. ADJUSTMENTS Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the value of the advertisement should be corrected the first day. when one extra corrected Insertion.

OUTSIDE REPRESENTATIVES will be made without charge. The Janesville Gazetle assumes no responsibility jfjMlVTx for error after the first Insertion. In case of error notify Gazette before second St av Insertion. Phone MU. Let an ad your lost keys, strayed.

etc. at low cost. CARDS OF THANKS. IN MEM0R1AM 10c per Una. mfnlmtcn 13 Unet.

PHONE S311 An ambitious junk collector sot CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Craea Mank, rk. ICU.VTOX: ua-B-x. DABIEN: Mrs. Uak rati Mrs. Mlaad 4'euuilotytt "mysterious, powerful figure" who sided with Russia in historic decisions which "lost the peace for America." Gen.

Smith vigorously defended Marshall, saying: "Of all the men I've known, and In the last 10 or 15 years I've known most of the great men of the world. I know of none who excel and few who equal George Marshall for loyalty, honesty and integrity." Says Comments Incorrect also said he believed two other comments McCarthy made in his to him by Benton's incorrect. One said the Marshall Plan helped the Kremlin because it was substituted for a plan of direct military aid. The other said the Marshall Plan caused the United States to be considered a "patsy" in Europe, and held in contempt there. 'Smith said on the contrary the Marshall Plan was considered a "stroke of genius" in Europe.

funeral. The family has requested that Jefferson at 9 p.m. Saturday, memoriams be given to St. Paul's school building fund. Mrs.

George Jerome tivitv with a street corner talk in of war bonds during World War first time since the strike began Janesville Frame and Axle II for the ship's construction. at midnight Sunday. and so police are now looking The crew asked the Bremerton Graham, who has not attempted the collector. Sun to select the city's worthiest to meet with the inmates, said he 1 Elmer Schumacher, who oper- rccipient. Jimmy Wcers, son of a believed the convicts were striking atcs the firm at 416 W.

news vendor, was chosen. The over the state pardons board's told police Monday monev will help defray the cost of terpretation of regulations cover-, ing that a wheel straightening Fat-Free Menu Is Advised for Donors skin grafting. JEFFERSON Mrs. George Jerome, 69, West Allis. formerly of; Blood donors who observe the Jefferson, died Saturday in her fat-free diet advised before I 1 home.

I give blood for the armed forces 1OUOJ IS Mrs. Jerome was the formorvvill not fare too badly if they fol-l PeMtmles Fanny Fleming, daughter of Mr.i] 0 the menu suggested today by QU Item vOniTOIS and Mrs. Frank Fleming, Ruth Ciipe, canteen corps chairman. WASHINGTON' Cities and ing time off for good behavior. 61 MIGs Destroyed During Past Month SEOUL.

Korea fighter press worth S50 had been stolen Ifrom the rear of his shop. Later he added that 200 or 300 pounds of junk metal had also been taken. Investigation at Beloit revealed the metal had been sold there a man not known as a regular junk towrisTcross" the nation have until pilots today closed their books on Picker. His car was described to hlRh lfr in Sgh to that most successful month, of the police, cS oe continued for Korea War. U.S.

Fifth Air Force' Fbeae ITS. rOKT son. Surviving are her husband. Dr. George Jerome Mrs.

S. Schumski and Mrs. How-! ma s0 persons who plan to donate records 'B Meets Carrie Miller. Jefferson. Funeral services were held today in West Allis.

on Equalization liM "7' um Thursday and! 1 m0 re" of "the 2 400 ably destroyed and 59 damaged grandchjldren and a Mrs. Friday to le their The previous high bag tor one Care to keep rent control alive month was 44 destroyed in April.l Advance figures on Rock county, CXast may include fruit dcadIine set by Tstvept 1 1 I. swept oeep i before the equalization com-! into North Korea to cover fighter-, mi ce of he coun tj- board at a Z. I. Hardctker J.

Hardaker. principal of the local school in 1900-01. died Friday in Mukwonago, according to word received here. He was a member of Darien lodge 126. F.

and A. M. Funeral services were held today in the Congrcga- juice. cereal with skimmed milk and sugar, a boiled or poached' rib egg. toast v.ith jellv and no butter! lot Ban or a plain sweet roll no doughnuts on qu0T Advertising cornbrcad or biscuit, and black; ST.

LOUIS tfi The Woman Lunch suggested included sand-, 01 3 Temperance Union con- wiches of sliced white meat of vention has approved a legislative chicken or sliced hard cooked ro ra calling for a ban on in- with lettuce, salads without advertising fJJ alcohol CAR ROAD A county road sign was the only casualty of Rock county's single rural highway accident. Wayne tional church at Mukwonago. Harlen Rudolph. 22. Edgcrion.

reported that he had left the Mall-lflfrg. Frank Lcmgdoil bcC- or a 'rplanes and state senices of coffee or tea 1 restricting the sale and use bombers on attack missions. Prime Minister of Korea Quits PUSAN, Korea IB-Prime Min ister Chang Taik Sang today hand-, equalization meeting at the court house today. James F. Keenan supervisor of assessments for the Fond du Lac district, met with the nine- man committee headed by Supervisor Herman Schultz of Beloit.

A report of the committee on the of assessments be- Newville. knocking dow-n an curve sign. His car suffered minor damage. "Joins" Kiwanis; Escapes Prison HUTCHINSON. Kan.

inmate of the State Reformatory "joined" the Kiwanis club yesterday just long enough to escape. Supt. Roy M. Frost said this is how it happened: About 225 delegates to the State Kiwanis Convention were taken on a tour through the reformatory. Mack M.

SUpp. 23, serving a term for forgery, swiped some civilian clothes from the laundry, donned them and walked out of the gate with the Kiwan- ians. Monday in Lakeland hospital. Elkhorn, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Schoenfeld funeral home, the Rev.

Clifford Fritz. Wafertown, officiating. Burial will be in Darien cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. The former Kate Ann Johnson ing though vinegar or lemonl llcvcragK attS sale led his resignation to President tween cities, villages and town- juice and salt may be used des-j and of "such drinksjSyngman Rhee.

iships will be placed before the gave no reason for his'county board when it meets late action. October. The equalization fig- Chang was one of the leaders of ures are worked out by the state the middle-of-the-roaders, office in order to overcome reached a compromise between 1 lack of uniformity in figures of local assessors, in the various districts. barbituric acid drugs and sleep- cream or skimmed milk. Such; condiments as catsup, chili sauce, 1 8 mustard, horseradish or pickles may be used.

Sample menus recommended were as follows: 1. Sliced chicken sandwich with cranberry sauce, head lettuce with canned or frozen peaches, was born July 1, 1875, in River coffee or skimmed mite. Falls. Her marriage to Frank) 2. Sliced breast of chicken, baked Langdon look place Nov.

28, 1895. sweet potato, vegetable without! in Delavan. They lived on a farm butter, cranberry sauce, canned said more than hair of the A-uw west of Allen Grove until herries, coffee or tea but nojehgible communities formai- Oeadiine on Federal Rent Control Tonight WASHINGTON fll Cities and towns across the nation have until midnight tonight to ask that federal rent control be continued for another seven months. The Office of Rent Stabilization there in 1937. Surviving are her husband; two sons.

Earl, of Beloit. and Harold, of Janesville; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Weidemer, Sharon; three Lot £8 Lat S3 Lot S3 Lnt 42 Lot 41 sraiNo BROOK ATM) Lnt 274 Lnt 2S1 LM 2S3 Lnt 252 Gen. at Spec Lot 285 Gen. Spec.

OVERLOOK UTS. ADD St Lot 2 1 'Jlc. 13 Lot 3 Uk. 13 Lot 2 Blk. CEDAR rorSTE ADD.

Lot 7 Blk. 2 Lot 14 Blk. 3 RIVER HEIGHTS ADD. Lnt 2 Blk. 3 Lot 3 Blk.

3 Lnt 1 9 Blk. Lot lfi Blk. 3 Lot 20 Blk. 3 Gen. 4 Spec.

Lot 22 Blk. 1 Gen. Spec Lots 4 a 3 Blk. Gen. Spta, Rent Controls Off; Return in 2 Hours ly moved to keep rent control alive beyond the deadline set by Congress.

cream. 3. Broiled halibut, haddock or cod with lemon wedge, baked potato, vegetable without butter. I grapefruit and apple salad without I Two Firemen Overcome dressing, canned plums, coffee tea without cream. I in Bank Basement rue Rhee and the President's opposition assembly members during the political upheaval last summer.

The Aztecs are believed to have first settled on what is now the siie of Mexico City about 1325. Closing Markets LEAVES FOR POST able. ALLENTOWN, Pa. Off went rent controls in this East- em Pennsylvania city yesterday. Back they came again just two hours later.

For months the City Council gathered data on the question of keeping rent controls. After many hearings and debates, the Council voted unanimously yesterday to lift them. This was done under a 1952 federal law which leaves the question to local governments. About two hours later. Rep.

Karl C. King (R-Pa) was notified that federal authorities had classified the city as a critical defense rent controls were to be restored. MILWAUKEE fire in the basement of the Tcutonia Bank Fred Zitzcr, former physical Mondav drove 48 employes from director at the Y.M.C.A., left here the building. Two firemen were, Proclaim EmperOt's Saturday with his family forovercome while fighting the Toledo, O. He has taken a posi- but recovered.

Reds Get Atom Bomb Material From Korea SEOUL, Korea The U.S. Fifth Air Force today indicated the Reds may be getting materials for atom bombs from North Ko- rcan ore mines. LIVESTOCK The daily Air Force summary cairaso Mrrstock said Allied F-84 thunderjets at- CHICAGO tacked a monazitc mine, cn oire sos lb 2o.ss: IHMW) 19.50- oroduccs a low grade ore possibly 20.75; sows under 350 1s 350-400 nn 0 it lb 1B.O-1900: bulk 400-5 lb 17.00-18.25; containing fissionable materials. fcw hea nU low 15 .50 and beio A headquarters spokesman said: Salable cattle T.OOO: salable calves 300: no other information was rim ib steen Classilied Display OTIITEWATEB: 4II-J. BATr Mrs.

raoae S-3SM. Xti-W. raw Service 7c Personals 81 Societies. Lodges 5- Strayed. Lost, round 10 Automobiles for Sale Ill Airplanes for Sale lib Trucks.

Buses tor Sale 12 Accessories. Tires. Parts 13 Gas. Oils. Antl-Freeze Motorcycles.

Bicycles IS Auto Repair. Painting, etc IS Cars. Trucks Wanted 17 SERVICES Business Serrtra IS Shoe Repalrtns 18a Electrical 18b Bookkeeping Service ISt Otter Shop Service li Pltotograpny 1 Bob Sleiioi Parties 181 Pest Control 3SC Rafrlgeratlnn ISh Bottle Gas 181 Building. Contracting 19 Plaster. Cement Work 19s Cleaning.

Dyeing 20 Dressmaking. Sewing 21 Foundation Garments 21a Furs. Repalrinit 23b Heating. Plumbing 22 Insurance. Bonds 23 Laundering 24 Moving.

Trucking 25 Storage 25a Painting. Paperhanga)g 26 Printing. Binding 27 Professional Services 28 Barbers. Beauty Shops 28s Surveying 28b Repairing. Reflnlshing J29 Furniture Upholstery Tailoring 30 Cleaning.

Pressing 31 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, rrmakt 32 Help Wanted. Male 33 Kelp. Stale and Female 34 Sales Help. Male 35 Sales Help, Female Situations Wanted. Female 3S Situations Wanted.

Male 37 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 Collections 38b Investments. Stacks 39 Money to Loan 40 Wanted to Borrow 41 INSTRUCTION i Schools. Professions 42 Instruction Cissies 49, LAKE GENEVA! 34M oe 1483. LAKE MILLS: Flme 7118. MI-TOX Jt Mrs.

Ruae 174S. PALMYRA: Mies Clara kayea. fkeae MS. ORFOKOVIU.E: sin. KaraM II m.

Miss Asia Clelaad. Classilied Display CONOCO Super Motor Oil THIS IS HEAVY DUTY OIL REDUCED PRICES ON QUANTITY PURCHASES Barrel Lot (55 gal. drum) $41.60 (plus 14.00 deposit on dram) 5-gal. kerosene type can Case Lot (24 1-qt. cans) Case Lot (4 5-qt.

cans) Tracey Oil Company 121 North Franklin Janesville Phone 6784 tion as associate physical director of the Central Branch Y.M.C.A there. COMPOSER DEAD BROOKLINE. Mass. IB-Funeral sen-ices were held today for Paul Hastings Allen. 68, composer of operas, symphonies and other musical forms.

He died Sunday in his home here. CANTOR IN HOSPITAL HOLLYWOOD tB-Eddio Cantor was resting well today in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where he plans to remain at least a week because of what his doctor calls complete exhaustion." Damage to the building was not estimated. 34.7S-3S.7S: choice and prime steers 31.0034.50; good to lon'-choire grades commercial steers in loadlots down to 23. load high-choice and prime 1.000 lb hcirers .13.50: most good to hich-rhnlce helfen 2S.0, 32.75: utility grasiers down to 17.50; utility and commercial cows 16.25-19.00; canners I Son as Crown Prince TOKYO UV-Emperor Kirohito's first son. Akihito.

will be Pro Wmnrr Qrwr claimed officially the crown Prince VriOnCj OyOl on Nov. 10. Ahihito, who will be 19! on Dec. 23. also will be declared to have come of age.

He is a freshman in the political DIES OF INJURIES LANCASTER. Wis. (At Pvt. John Kavcnaugh. 19, Milwaukee, died in the Grant County Hospital Monday night from injuries suf-iscience school of the Peers Uni fered earlier in the day in an mobile accident.

Kavcnough was a passenger in a car which overturned on Highway 61 near Fennimore. F.X CONGRESSMAN DIES OLATHE. Kas. Little, 76. a widely known Kansas lawyer and representative in Con-I tress from 1925-1927, died SMOKE FILLS BUILDING A fire department smoke ejector was used for nearly half an hour Monday afternoon to clear smoke from the Frankliri Gardens Bowling alleys.

Firemen found that trouble with the heating plant caused the smoke. Ko loss was reported. BALTIMORE IB-Ernest Ford is a man of his word. Magistrate James C. Tate dismissed vagrancy charges against the 47-vear-old Negro Monday provided' he would go out and pick vegetables for a living.

Later in the day he was back before the magistrate. A patrolman testified Ford was arrested picking up a bag of cabbages from a produce stand when no one was watching. He was sentenced months in jail. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON UNDERWOOD All the makes of new models to choose from. Here's your chance to try all the different makes before you buy.

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