Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 3

Saturday, Marcti 23, 194S Mart Continues Four-Day Cii NEW rise in the stock market was extended Saturday for the fourth consecutive session with most of the emphasis on pivotal issues. Demand reflected chiefly a number of good coipoiation earnings reports published in I he past few days, including increased 1945 net for such concerns as Westmghouae Elect: Boat Co Phillips Petroleum, Paik S- Tilfotcl, and Allied Chemical. Gains in the leaders ranged to 2 points in Monsanto Chemical and Allied Chemical, Goodrich, Santa Fe, Amencan Tobacco Eastern Air Lines, and Jones Laughlm pre- i A up a point or more each. Closing prices a a included Allied Chcm 199, Allied St. 52; Allis Chal 51 '4; Amn A i Amn Can Arnn Dlst 62 1 Amn Loco Amn 190'i; Amn Tob 81 Amn Waterw 2 1 Anaconda 4 6 A 13 7 Atchison 104; Avn Corp 12 Ht; Bald Loco 24Mi; Bendlx SI 1 Beth Stl Blaw-Knox 27'4; Boeing Bond Stoies Catplr 72 Vi; Celotex Certain- Teed 19; Chrysler.

128k; Colum Gas li6, Com Solv 20 i Cent Mtis 18Vs; Corn Prods 64'4; C.uclble 46; Curtisa Cutler Hammer Deeie 4 9 Dist. Seicr 90- Dome Mines Douglas, 107, Du Pont 19S; Eagle East A 116; Elec 23 Fed i 13; Firestone 7 7 i Gen Elcc 4 6 Gen Gen 43, i Goud- rich 84X: Goodyear 68Vi a a Paige 12 Vi; i 3354; Homestake 31 Household 31; Hudson 33. Inland Stl 119, Intl Harv 89; Iritl i 24 Jewel Tea 5.2, Man 153; 37 1 i 57; Lockheec S9'i Loose Wile Lorlllaid 2 9 Masonite 59'3, Maytag 13 Monsanto 148, Ward 88 Nash Nat Dairy 42, Nat Disl 77; NYC 07 1 Airl 51 Paclca'd Pan Amn Air 23 Penney Philco 38'i; Phil Mor ris 31, Plllsbury 33; Plymouth 24 Press Stl 2 4 Proc Gamble Pullman 61'j; Rem Rand 36; Rcpn Avn 20Vi; Rep Stl Revere Cop Rpyn Tob 42; Schenley 90H Sears 42 i Smclai 19'i; Socony Std Bds 4 7 SO Ind 39Vi; Studebaker 31; Swift 39 Swift Intl Texaco Tim hen Dot 44 TWA 60; 20th Gen Un Carb Utd Airl 46 US Ind Chem 51; US Rubber US Smelt US Stl US St pfrl 164; Walereen WaukeslU Wast A 38H: West Ai Westinghouse Elec Wheel Stl 481 White Sew 15 Willys 21; Wilson Co 17; Wool Young Sheet 5 A A A A I Page Tfireei INSTALLATION--Here is a general view of the Waukesha high school gymnasium recently during a a 375new American Legion members, all veterans of Wotld war II. In the left foreground are ifficers of the D. J.

Martin post. Fishing Season Good Sport Forecast for Badgers MADISON, --(U PJ-- The fishing reason for many central and southern Wisconsin waters probably will be opened during the first two weeks of April, a state conseu-a- tion department official says. A. Anderson of the department's fisheries division said department employes aie checking the annual spawning lun in the Wolf, Rock, Crawfish and Wisconsin livers and their tributary sti earns and lakes. When spawning is "about not be- April 1--these waters will be opened to fishing, he said.

Anderson expects the season to open before April 15 Fishermen will be permitted to take most common species except bass, muskellunge and stuigeon, which may not be caught legally until the beginning of the regular seasons. Many fishermen will be after wall-eyed pike The department hopes to avoid the mistake made last year, when the April 1 opening date proved to be too late because of the early spring. Several Lakes Affected Lakes affected by the early op- ening include Winnebago, Kosh- gonong, Poygan, Wmneconne, Big Butte Des Morta, Buffalo, Puck- away and Little Butte Des Morts. Rivers besides those already named, include parts of the Fox, Beaver Dam, Scuppernong, Yahaia, Baik and Busseyville creek. Fishing will not be legal until May in most other Wisconsin waters.

The season for most laige game fish will open May 18. Pan- fish may be taken in northern Wisconsin beginning May 4 and in southern Wisconsin beginning May 18. Both these dates fall on Saturday. Anderson said they weie selected to permit the largest possible number of sportsmen to fish on the opening dates. Opening dates this year aie more uniform than they were 1945.

However, black bass fishing will not be permitted until June 20. Predicts Good Fishing Anderson predicted successful fishing for the anglers who will swarm to Wisconsin's lakes and livers for the first postwar season. The department is concenti it- ing on size, instead of numbers, in its fisih stocking program, he said. Experts believe that relatively good-sized fish have a better chance of surviving when "planted" in a lake or stream than large numbers of i small fish. Tho cuirent rains point to another good trout season, Anderson said.

There will be no size minimum on panfish caught in inland wat- eis this year. The department is trying to encourage more fishermen to take panfish, which are ov- erpopulaling some waters. Aggregate daily bag limit of blacl bass, pike and pickerel for all inland waters this yeai will be 21 fish. Aggregate daily bag limit for all game fish will be 50 fish in the "noithein zone" and 30 fish in the "southern zone." The "northern zone" includes AshUnd, Barren, Bayfield, Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire, Florence, Forest, Iron, Langlade, Lincoln, Marmette, Oconto, Oneida, Polk, Price, Rusk, St. Croix, Sawyer, Shawano, Taylor, Vilas and Washbutn counties.

All other counties aie the "southern zone Number 1... (Continued from Page 1) very close votes. But it was not explained why the congressmen could be spared six weeks later and not in May. Questioned about the postponement, all Rayburn would say was "I'm sure the president did what he thought was the wisest thing." Decision Came As Surprise The White House order caught army-navy Task Force One, which has been working at high apeed for months on the tests, completely by surprise. The president's decision was telephoned to Vice Adm.

W. H. Blandy, task force commander, at about 5 Friday. He was not certain as to what new date would be set for the tests. "A lot depends on the weather he said Blandy said typhoons seldom are violent in the legion of the Marshalls.

But they are "reflected," he added, in unfavorable weather which could delay the tests more than six weeks. The normal typhoon season, he said, is July through October. Asked if there was any possibility that the postponement might turn into a cancellation, Blandy said, "not from anything I know." He added that he would "have something to say later in more detail." Meanwhile, he said, ships which have not depaited already for Bikini will be held on the west coast for the time being. Other "Seasons" for Delay Those who felt that the UNO ard the international situation were a factor in Mr. Truman's decision pointed to a number of recent developments: 1.

insistance, over Russian objections, on early consideration by the council of the Soviet-Iranian dispute over the continued presence of Russian troops in Persia This created a tense international atmosphere that seemed certain to put UNO to a great test. 2. The charge voiced by Moscow radio that the United States was engaged in "atomic diplomacy." 3. Premier Josef Stalin's affirmation Friday of faith in UNO which might be viewed as inviting a reciprocal gesture of some sort. 4.

A White House conference Friday between Mr. Truman and Soviet Ambassador Andrei A Gromyko. Some sources believe the State department had keenly favored a postponement, but the department declined comment. In Los Angeles, Maj. Gen.

Leslie R. Groves, head of the army's atomic bomb project, gteeted news of the delay with the assertion that the extra time for completing preparations "will mean that we can conduct the tests just that much better." WOKSB THAN NYLONS BISMARCK, N. (UP.) -A giocer leported that a small boy was pushed through the plate glass window of his store duiing a rush of 60 children to buy a limited supply of bubblegum. Dr. Sidney Townley, Stanford Professorr Is Dead in Palo Alto Dr.

Sidney Dean Townley, a member of the 1885 graduating class of Waukesha high school and emeritus professor of astronomy and geodesy at Stanford university, died last week of a heart attack Palo Alto. Dr. Townley and his family formerly lived on James st. here and after his graduation from Waukesha high, he studied at the University of Wiconsin, University of Michigan and abroad. Dr.

Townley spoke at high school commencement exercises in Horeb Spring- park four years ago. During his 25 years as a member of the Stanford university faculty, his non- scientiflc astronomy became one of the most popular in the university. Hundreds of students enjoyed the star-gazing sesssions and learned the pageant of the skies. His studies of earthquakes won him membership the Seismological Society of America, the bulletin of which he edited for many years His last published work was "A Descriptive Catalogue of Earthquakes of the Pacific Coast of the United States, 1769 to 1928," prepared in collaboration with Maxwell W. Allen and published in 1939.

He is suivived by his widow, Frances Wright Townley; three daughters, Mis. Lucille Clarke, Mrs. Isabelle Marx and Mrs Jane Clark, all of Palo Alto. Calif, and eight grandchildren. A sister, Mrt.

Mabel Gale, of Union, also survives. Private a services were held at Palo Alto. New Veterinarian to Join Waukesha Firm A new veterinarian, Dr. Clyde D. Lyle, 37, has joined the staff Drs.

M. W. and Glenn Downing at their animal hospital at 930 S. Barstow it was announced Saturday. Dr.

Lyle became associated this week ith the local veterint.rians after completing his training at Ohio State university. He previously graduated from the college (if agriculture there in 1930, and taught vocational agriculture for 13 years at two Ohio high schools. The Barnesville, Ohio, veterinarian plans to move his family to Waukesha as soon as he can find a house. County Marines Will Hold Meeting Sunday A rally for Waukesha county marines and ex-marines will be held Sunday afternoon at the American Legion clubhouse. A program will be presented by the Badger detachment of the marine corps, whose headquarters are In Milwaukee.

VETS PLAN MARCH MADISON, --(U P)-- The ve1 erans committee of the Wisconsin CIO sponsor a veterans' march en the state capitol at Madison on April 13 to urge a'i emergency session of the legislature for rlealirg with the pioblems of returned serv- READ THE WANT ADS DAI1X TWO DIVORCES GRANTED A divorce and custody five children was granted Friday to Mrs. Rafaela Mendiola, 39, 1113 The Strand, by County Judge Allen D. Young. Mrs. Mendiola married Tony, 54, 1237 The Strand, in 1931 at Waukegan, 111.

She charged cruel and Inhuman treatment. Also divorced were Landa Szewczyk, 26, and Ervin, 26, both of Milwaukee. They had no children. University of Illinois experts say Bang's disease causes great economic loss, not only from infected cows which become steril, I ut also from dead and weak calves and lowered milk production. nvon FINAL TODAY Continuous Today Freeman Want Ads Get QUICK Results Markets af a Glance By United J'ress Stocks i in quiet trading Bonds firm.

U. S. government Curb stocks irregular Cotton steady. Wheat, corn, rye oats and barley firm. New York Curb Close Alcoa 75 1 Amn Ark Gas A 6Vi Carnation 53H; Childs 158; Cities Svc Club Alumn Creole Elgin Watch Eversharp 57ViVi; Grayaon Shops 2934: Hccla Hormel 4 0 Humble 5-i'U: Hygrade 30'A; Kingston Prod Lamson Corp Lone Star 18; Mead Johnson 28Vi; I Nat Bell Hess 6 Nor Amn II 1 Fepperill Raytheon Mfg: 21; Rice Stix 40'6; Segal Lock Singer 320; Stetson 19, Technicolor 27'a; Val- spar I THE NEW PIX Final Tonight Fred MacMurray in "Murder, He Says" and "Rough, Tough and Ready" HELDOVER-ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY Continuous Sunday Starting at ADMISSION PRICES tOCAULV OWNED AND FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAWMBW 5 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY Continuous Sunday Starting at 1 P.

M. you'll want to see if twice! FINAL TONIGHT ft HM WONDERFUL ADVENTURES Milwaukee Markets By United Press Hogs Receipts 6,436 Active and fully steady at ceiling levels. All for about all hogs on the market, S14 70 on the bat rows and gilts, $1395 on sows; stags without dockage, $13 00-13 95; boars fiO. Cattle- Receipts 4,297. Steady trade all week on classes.

Closing canners and cutters beefy cutters to choice cows to $1300 on a i $13.50 on beef cows: choice Holstein, Guernsey and Swiss bulls of a ton and to fat beef bulls to best cattle of thp week $16.50, several lots at that puce. Calves- Receipts 10,448. Steady complied with last Ftiday, fancy selections $1600, bulk of vealets $12 50-1500; throwouts S8 00-11 00 Sheep. Receipts 1,150 Strongei i a than close of last week; of the week $16 00 on choice lot i Columbus on Thursday, averaging 97 which price lo- gether i subsidy of $3.15, is highest since 1920. Mrs.

Pichotta Given Iron as Flour Prize Mrs Francis Pichotta, 321 Grand ava on FridTy a presented with a 1946 electric iro i as one of the third prize in the Pillsbury cake flour contest for completing a 25-woid sentence about the flour. The lion was presented to her Friday by W. J. VanDale of Milwaukee, representing Pillsbury A total of 311 persons received prii- es, first being a 1946 sedan, five second prizes being automatic ho.me laundries, and 305 prizes being irons. Matinee (io 4 P.

Adults 35c Children 12c Evenings Adults 50c Children 12c SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Continuous Sunday Starting at 1 P. Feature Schedule-- 3:10, 5:25, 9:55 P. The Hit Parade Song: WHEN YOU WISH UPON A S1AR A Menacing MAN HUNT! (IS mighty as "MONSTRO" the Murderer A I joyous as "JIMINY CWCKETJ" I Rougher than in "Murder My Sweet" with WALTER SLEZAK MICHELINE CHEIREL A MORRIS GARNOV5KY INGRID BERGMAN GREGORY PECK the Lone aiming sage her? ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S win GERAUl MOHR CARTER ait iioiE mi Alien DIN tarn MULE ntim IOBEIT scon Ktunpliy by Mirtln Btikeltr ind Dtln uxin vrork by Louis Josipti Vwicft oducri by TED RICHMOND ROSS UOBtUAH A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Melody Master "Music of the Americas" Bugs Bunny Cartoon "BASEBALL BUG" FOR THOMAS" Fiizpalrick Traveltalk-- "GLIMPSES OF GUATEMALA".