The Sheboygan Press du lieu suivant : Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 12

12 PRESS. Monday. June 9, 1958 Attacks Sales Tax During TODAY'S MARKETS Port Wasliinglon Meeting New York Stock Quotations Furnished by Wayne Hummer Security National Eanl: Bldg. New York prices 1 p. m.

(figures after decimal points art eighths THE SHEEOYGAN 1 Electric 60.4 Motors Nor. Ry. Interlake Harvester. Acme Steel 21 6 Gen. Admiral Air Reduc.

9.7 59.4 36.5 76 22.7 19.7 62.4 Gen. Gt. Int. Alleg. Ludlum Allied Cham.

Allis ChaL Int. Am. Airlines Amer. Nat. Gas InL Int.

Nickel Paper TeL 1 '3 98.4 Tel. 35.5 Johns Manville 37.6 Jones Laugh. 40.1 Kennecott 89.6 Kimb. Clark 57.4 Kresge 28.6 L. O.

Ford 80.4 Libby McNeil 9.3 Ligg. Meyers 70 Lockheed 47.2 Amer. Rad 12 ..77.5 85.7 46 49.6 30.2 42.2 Amer. T. T.

Amer. Tob. Anaconda Armco Steel Bait. Ohio Beth. Steel Boeing Burroughs Can.

Pacific Cat. Tractor Ch. Ohio 42.3 34.3 27.4 65 53.2 16.1 Marshall Mons. Chem. Mont Ward C.

M. St. PauL Nat'l Biscuit 32.3 35.1 Burke Laddie; George Morgan, Cato, with Doroa of East Lynn, and John Kolb, R. 1, Cleveland, with Aim Marge Majesty. This was the eighth championship for Laddie, third for Marge, and fourth for Doroa.

(Sheboygan Press photo). FEMALE CHAMPIONS and Ihcir owners are shown with their trophies at the Manitowoc Dairy Show held at the Manitowoc fair grounds Saturday. From left to right they are: Elroy Borgwardt, Valders, with Merryland 43.7 Nat'l Dairy 46.C N. Y. Central 16.3 17.6 45.7 55.2 Norf.

Westn. 62 North. Pacific 39J C. N. W.

Chrysler Cities Ser. Comm. Ed Con. Edison Crane Douglas Dow 48 55.4 Parke Davis 77.2 Manitowoc Dairy Show Largest In History 27.3 58.7 Penn. RR.

Pepsi-Cola 57 Phelps-Dodge 48.5 DuPont Dresser East. Air East. Kodak Firestone Ford Gen. Dynam. 179.4 34.4 Philco Pure Oil 33.5 Radio Corp.

Rep. Steel 109.4 87 St. Regis 41.1 Sears 59.1 Sinclair i fZ 4 Roebudc 29.2 Socony, Mobile 49.7 38.6 35.7 18.4 35.4 South. Sperry-Rand 44.5 18. Std.

Oil, CaL. 50.5 44.5 54.2 33.4 5.1 77.4 Std. Oil, Std. Oil, Stewart-Warn. Stude-Packaid Swift Co Texas Co.

35 68 6 54.6 Trane Co. Union Carbide 90 Unit. Air Lines 27.1 United Aircraft 62.4 49.2 United Fruit U. S. Pipe F.

U. S. Steel 23 34.3 65.7 Vanadium 32.2 22.6 West. Airbrake Westing. Elec.

Wheeling Steel 57 38.1 Wis. Elec. Pwr. 36.4 Wis. Pub.

Serv. Woolworth Young. S. T. Wis.

Pwr. Lt. 27.6 24 45.3 88 28 12.5 24 15.1 36.4 Noon Stock Averages Industrials .23 Rails .47 Utilities .22 Volume 1,350,000 Paper 33.4 Oil 56 Honor Medical Assistant urine Elkhart Meeting The Wisconsin State Medical Assistants Society meeting at Elkhart Lake, Sunday named Geraldine Yunghans of Jackson as its medical assistant of the year. Miss Yunghans employed by Dr. J.

P. Albrecht of Jackson, was selected on the basis of performance of her work as a phy sician assistant and her record of service to her county and state societies. Miss Violet Owen, Stoughton, was elected president at the state society's fourth annual meeting. Miss Violet West of Milwaukee was named president-elect. Other new officers are: Mrs.

Alice Brown, Beloit, recording secretary; Miss Juli Logerquist, Sturgeon Bay, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Margaret Russell, Waukesha, treasurer. Eau Claire was picked as the society's convention site next year. Wright Observes 89th Birthday SPRING GREEN, Wis. OP) Architect Frank Lloyd Wright celebrated his 89th birthday Sunday with some 80 friends who came to his palatial Taliesin es tate with gifts and eood wishes.

Wricht's wife cave him a hnp Japanese bowl dating from the 14th Century. Figures inscribed around the rim of the bowl de pict the life of one of Japan's many legendary heroes. It was Wncht second hirth day party in two davs. Saturrlav mgnt his apprentices gave him architectual drawings at a smaller, less formal affair. Congratulatory teleeram and telephone messages from around tne worm poured into Taliesin.

A solar plexus blow some times knocks out a fighter be cause a blow there mav pnrl i shower of nerve impulses to the brain that paralyzes the solar plexus and renders the victim un conscious, OPENING PRICES Monday, June 9, 1 958 MUTUAL FUNDS "designed to destroy unions and collective At the same time, Reynold spoke up for increased state and federal aid for legislation -to provide equality of educational opportunity and to relieve the burden on property taxpayers.1 He pledged himself to the. elimination of secrecy In gov ernment by the attorney general's office, to the protection of civil rights, and to the vigorous enforcement of anti-trust laws and the corrupt practices act Other speakers were Pat Lucey, Democratic Party state chairman; James Megellas, Fond du Lac Democratic chairman, and Mrs. Norbert J. Schwartz, Sheboygan, secretary and chair man of women's affairs in the Sixth District. Megellas, who is expected to announce his candidacy shortly for Sixth District congressman, accused Rep.

William K. Van-Pelt (R-Fond du Lac) of. "voting against everything that would help the farmer." He pointed out that while the Democratic Party has crusaded for 90 per cent parity, the Re publican Administration has cut parity to 73 per cent He predicted that parity would fall to 60 per cent under the present GOP farm program. Megellas blamed the administration's "tight money policy" on the current recession which, he said, is responsible fof "many of our factories and workers lying idle." He also took issue with Rep. Van Pelt's opposition to federal aid for education and emphasized that the U.S.

must utilize its educational facilities to the fullest "if we are to remain free and strong." Atty. James J. Dillman, former Sixth District Democratic chairman from Sheboygan, served as toastmaster. Co-chairmen of the dinner-meeting were Joe Jelovnik, Ozaukee County chairman, and his wife. Introduced at the dinner were Nic Bichler, of Belgium, and John P.

Doherty, Cascade, candidates for State Senate in the 20th District, and Norbert Schwartz, candidate for assembly in Sheboygan County's 2nd District. Attending from Sheboygan County were Dr. and Mrs. M. L.

Richdorf, Atty. and Mrs. James Dillman, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Potochnik, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lindemann, John Doherty, and Mr.

and Mrs. Norbert Schwartz. There Is A Difference! Save and Invest ihe Modern Way Waller J. Brand Co. Investment Banking Since 19Z1 Stoirlty Nat'l.

lank lldg. Room 202 Phone Gl 7-4841 your children PORT WASHINGTON (Special) The Democratic can didate for attorney general declared Saturday that a sales tax would lead to more widespread unemployment in Wisconsin. The charge was hurled by Atty. John W. Reynolds, Green Bay, in an address at an Ozaukee County Democratic dinner-meeting at the Mayer Hotel.

Reynolds made it clear that he was opposed to 'enactment of a sales tax in Wisconsin "because it would impose an undue tax burden on those least able to pay." And he said that to levy a tax on spending and consumption would only aggravate the current recession and help to promote more unemployment in the state. Reynolds emphasized his op position to a sales tax in outlining a 14-point personal plat form on which he intends to campaign for the office of attorney general. He assailed the so-called right-to-work" law as a pro- Place Woman On Probation For One Year A Sheboygan housewife was placed on one year's probation to the State Department of Public Welfare this morning after pleading guilty to a charge of shoplifting. She paid a fine in County Municipal Court for the same offense just two weeks ago. She is Mrs.

Irma Senkbeil, 31, of '1326 Michigan Judge Clarence F. Whiffen, sitting in County Municipal Court this morning, placed her on proba tion after finding her guilty of taking cigarettes and meats from the Sentry Market. In other court cases this morning Loren G. Phillips, 31, of the Kneevers Hotel, charged with disorderly conduct by his wife, Alice, had his case dis missed after payment of the costs by his wife, the complain ant, who refused to press charges. Fred Casper, 74, a resident of Park Lawn, was sentenced to serve a five-day sentence after pleading guilty to being drunk and disorderly.

Mrs. Rose A. Friedrichs, Route 3, Sheboygan, was fined $10 on a charge of operating a motor vehicle on the wrong side of the road, and an additional $5 fine and costs on a disorderly conduct charge. Alois Mertzig, Waubeka, charged with being a vagrant, was given one hour in which to leave the city. Divorce Granted In Municipal Court Mrs.

Audrey Brachmann, 48, of Route 3, Sheboygan Falls, was granted an absolute divorce from Karl Brachmann, 48, of Town Lima, in County Munici-pal Court this morning, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. A property settlement was agreed upon. The couple was married April 13, 1957, and separated since Feb. 17, 1958. give Local Market Monday, June 9, 1958 II.

C. FRANCE CO. KGGS Grade A Jumbo fwaiie A Large Glade A Meiiium 31c (raue A Small 2.V-. Grade and Checks 16c. Milwaukee Produce MILWAUKEE L'PD Produce; fO 1 A IUU Market about steady.

Idaho ruskeu. l. a. Co, 1, size 4.50-4.75. bakers 5.25-5.50.

Dakota redt, U. S. 1. 3.75-4.00. Maine white isu.

50-lb. paper sarks, 1.7.V2.0U. New Flunda. 50-lb. naner lack.

reds, S. iN'o. 1. 2.25-2.50. V.

S. No. 1. size B. California ions white, V.

6. So. 4.SO-4.75. I. S.

No. 1. size B. 2 50-3 00. V.

S. No. 1. 4.5U-4.75. Market weak.

New southern, 4 crate. 2.50-2.75. ON ions Market firm. 1 New Texas white, medium, 2.50- 2.75. Yellow.

2.50-2.75. Large 3-lnch 2.75-3.00. BLVi'tK Market nteadv. Creamery extras 57Jj. Market stpady.

(irade A large 33. Grade A medium 31. Grade large 30. LnKiaded 20. POULTRY Market steady.

Heavy hens 2L LiKht hens 21. Heavy Leghorns, over 4 17. Light Leghorns, under 4 lbs 15. 23. Fryers 22.

Cocks 15. Young torn turkeys 25. Young hen turkevs 2. Capons, 7 lbs. and over, 33.

Capons, 7 lbs. and under 28. Tame rabbils 19. Milwaukee Livestock MILWAUKEE (UPD Livestock: -Receipts 1,400. MHVkpt 5(1 rents Vtleher.

V. S. No. 1 butchers, 2O0-220 1H0-240 23.00-23.75. 22.00-22.75.

IIik. V0.50-22.00. Sows, 425 lbs. and down, 19.75-20.50. Sows, 450 lbs.

and up, 16.75-18.75. CATTLE Receipts 1.500. Friday's market closed steady. Canners and cutters 15.00-19.00. Utility cows 19.00-20,5(1.

Dairy bred heifers, utility to com mercial, 19.UO-XJ.UU. BlLLS Market steady. Commercial bulls 22.00-23.00. FED CATTLE Market steady. flood to choice steers 24.00-25.00.

Good to choice heUers 22.00-27.00. CALVES Receiota l.fiOO. Friday's market closed steady to si.uo lower. Good to choice 25.00-29.00. Cull to commercial ls.00-25.00.

SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200. Friday's market closed steady. Good to choice old crop, 17.00 20.50. Genuine spring lambs up to 23.50. Cull to medium 10.00-15.00.

Ewes, 58.00 and down. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD Produce: LIVE POULTRY Market: No tone. ReceiDts 79.000 lbs. v. a.

DeDannient uf Agriculture. prices: Heavy hens 15-16. Lisht hens 12-13'4. Broilers or fryers: White cross 22-22H. Young hen turkeys S4.

Young torn turkeys 24. Old roosters Ifi. Caponettes, under 4H 26-27. taponeties, over Ducks 20 Ducklings 38-39. Geese.

27-28. Swan geese 16. CHEESE Single Daisies and Longhorns, 3H-39. Frocessed loaf 35-36. Swiss, Grade 45-47.

Swiss, Grade 43-45 Swiss. Grade 40-42 BUTTER Market steady. Receipts lbs. 93 score 57 92 score 57 90 score 55 4. 89 score 54 EGGS Market steadier.

Receipts 35,500 cases. White large extras 33's. Mixed large extras 33 Mediums 31. Standards Milwaukee Cash Grain MILWAUKEE (UPI) Cash grain: 17 received. 30 Inspected.

No. 1 white 73-76. No. 2 white 71'i-73'i. Corn 66 received, 60 Inspected.

No. 2 yellowl.33-1.35. Wheal None received or inspected. No. 2 white 2.00-2.06.

Rye None received or inspect ed. No. 1 Wisconsin 1.37-1.43. No. western 1.

Bur ev 29 received. 10 Inspect ed. Feed barley No sales reported. Grain Review CHICAGO tm Wheat neld about steady, but other grain futures were weak In slow dealings ion ay on me iioara oi iraoe. Wheat derived Us steadiness from a report that week-end rain in the Southwest had delayed the harvest In some areas and word that Yugoslavia had bought a fair Weakness ot the other grains generally was related to reports of the week-end rain hot the De partment of Agriculture announced 1t had reiected nil uh.

sidy bids Friday on almost two million bushels of corn for export. Carlot grain receipts 1n Chicago were estimated at: wneat lh cars, corn 25, oats 49, rye 8, barley 27 and soybeans 112. At the cone, wheat was cent a bushel higher, July S3W corn lower, S1.29i,.'i: oats ij-4 lower, July filU-H: rye unchanged to lower, Julv SI.2.V4: soybeans aJ-l't higher, lard 3 rents a hundred pounds higher to 2 cents lower, July J12.20. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI) Livestock: Hogs Receipt 7.000. Market 33.ffl-24.00;' 230-2ftd smi-sxi) Cattle Receipts cbIvpii 200.

Steer end hclfvrs nhout slcjirty; spots strong on yearlings ami spots 2rie lower on choice over llTiO-lb. steers; vcalers sIchiIv. Kew kmds prime steers 31.0O-.TJ.r-i0; hlKh choice nnit prime steers 2i.OO-3n.r,o: nuiK average cnoice steer Z7.riii-2N.w! tinnd ami low choice 200-27. mixed choice and prime heif ers nnn innn prime Bond and rhoice heifers 2d nnd choice veHlers Sheep Receipts 1.000. iHinhs fully steiidv; spring lambs sternly.

Choice unci prime liimbs 20.50-22.no; good to low-choice pood to choice spring liimbs 2W.UO-23.00. By GENE DIVINE Of the Press Staff MANITOWOC The biggest Manitowoc County Dairy Show in history was held here Saturday both from the standpoint of spectators and entries. Eut the judging went along pretty much as in past years with all of the female champions old hands at walking off with the trophies donated by the Manitowoc Chamber of Commerce. The Holstein breed was the largest from the standpoint of entries and of high quality, especially in the aged cow class. The female champion was again Merryland Burke Laddie owned by the Borgwardt Bros, of Valders.

The champ showed that she is working hard to make a record of 900 pounds of butterfat this car, but she still had enough to pass the entry of Vernon Schultz, Manitowoc, which had considerably more conditioning. Daughter Like Mother The champ also had a daughter place first in the 2-year-old class and two of her daughters took the produce of dam award. That 2-year-old is the spitting image of her great mother. The champ took the best udder class and judge George Werner, University of Wisconsin dairy expert, explaining his placing of her over the entry of Schultz by pointing to "her bet- WEED CONTROL Saves plant food Saves soil moisture flVirJ I MfilHEKEEDOXIIROL "40" Amine Weed Killer $3.75 Gallon For annual weed in corn, small grains, and pastures. "44" Ester Weed Control 375 Gallon for diifieult-to-kill weeds, especially with waxy surfaces.

A. L. Wagner Co. Haven Mosel 75-2L v. 1 i i.

Carl llagenow ter veining, better balance, more capacity." At the County Fair last summer the judge had the two animals just reversed in the best udder class. This was the fourth year that the 8-year-old Laddie has taken the championship at this show and at County Fair. It was evident that in the Holstein breed the Borgwardts were the ones to beat, and giving them solid competition was Schultz, along with some help from the Manitowoc County farm with some, younger stock. While the Borgwardt Bros, took five blues to Schultz's two, it was more often than not Schultz who stood second to the Valders men. Island Type Showing a lot of quality with their Island type cattle were the entries of the Jersey breeders.

The champion female was a 10-year-old that was well held together and looked younger. Aim Marge Majesty owned by John Kolb of Cleveland R. 1, had a good enough udder tightly held in place despite her age to win. Some of the youngsters would do well to take their Jersey entries to the Junior State Fair. It was a close placing for Guernsey champion between Olcy Berge's 3-year-old and the aged cow of George Morgan, Cato, with the latter getting the nod from the judges, Werner, and James Crowley, also a dairy specialist at the college.

The aged cow was sound, but had short legs with the 3-year- old more upstanding, but with out the udder of the aged cow and her wonderful body. Bought Good Bull Harold Holschbach took the Holstein bull championship with a junior yearling bull that he bought at the 400 Sale last fall from Lakeside Farms, Elkhart Lake. This same animal topped jits class at the Waukesha Dairy I Show this spring. It nudged out the senior bull calf of George Van de Loo, Cleveland, purchased from the Borgwardt Bros, to do the trick. The show indicated that Manitowoc farmers are good dairymen and take care of their cows all year around for most of the cattle were in fine shape despite the handicap of having the boys and girls in school and all of the field work.

Carl Hagenow, 20, Reedsville, won. his first showmanship trophy, although he has shown champions at the fair grounds already. He is just one week out of Uncle Sam's service and had to hustle to grab a few entries but of the pens and bring them to the show. place winners in the show were as follows: Holstein Sr. bull calf, George Vande Loo: jr.

yr. bull, and champion bull, Harold Holschbach; sr. yr. bull, Elmer Gries; jr. heifer calf, John Stiefvater; sr.

heifer calf. Carl Wiceand; sr. heifer calf (older group), jr, heifer, Vernon Schultz; sr. yr. heifer, jr.

champion female, get of sire, Manitowoc County Hospital; 2- year-old cow. aged cow, senior and grand champion cow, best udder, produce of dam, best three females. Borgwardt 3-year-old, Harlan Gries; junior exhibitor award, Marvin Kutz; jr. bull calf, Eugene Binversie. Jersey Jr.

yr. bull, Walter Dehne; sr. yr. bull, jr. and grand champion bull, Othmar Pritzl; jr.

heifer calf, Dale Dehne; sr. heifer calf, jr. yr. heifer, 3-year- old cow, junior exhibitor award, James Dehne: 2-year-old cow, jr. champion, Arvin Dehne; aged cow, sr.

and grand champion, best udder, John Kolb. Guernsey Jr. bull calf, 3-year-old cow, Oley Berge; sr. bull calf, jr. and grand champion bull, John Rusch; sr.

yr. bull, Paul Berge; jr. heifer calf, Donald Pritzl; sr. heifer calf, Kay Fisher; jr. yr.

heifer, jr. champion, junior ex hibitor award, Walter Borg wardt and son; sr. yr. heifer, Carl Wesener; 2-year-old cow, Silver Lake Guernsey Farm; aged cow, sr. and grand champion, George Morgan; best udder, get of sire, Norbert Rusch.

Business Neivs Attends Workshop Wendell B. Walthers, district agent for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance was one of 31 Northwestern district agents and general agency supervisors from 17 states who attended en agency building clinic at the firm's home office in Milwaukee, June 2-6. Instructor Named Howard A. Farrey, manager for Prudential Insurance has been selected to instruct a local class in life insurance training for the Life Underwriter Training Council. Sponsored by the Sheboygan Life Underwriters the course is designed to aid career life insurance men in keeping abreast of the latest techniques and developments in their business.

Classes run from October to May over a two-year period. Custom Spraying end up PER ACRE 1 12 cr minimum) SHELL CORN Hundred HART GRAIN CO. Klkhart Lake, Wl. Phone! TR 6-S31S Schikarski Wins Chess Tourney Ernst Schikarski, a German immigrant residing at 1510 N. 10th emerged the champion of the Sheboygan YMCA Chess Club by winning all but one game in the recently completed double round-robin tourney.

Defending champion Herman Schramm finished in the run- nerup position while Anthony Kasenga, the lone competitor to hand the new a champ a defeat, wound up in third place. The Chess Club meets at the YMCA at 7 o'clock every Monday night. Visitors and 'non-member chess players are welcome at each session. Workman Suffers Injury To Wrist Lawrence Leonhard, 35, of 1224 Heermann suffered a laceration to the inside of the right wrist at 11:15 a.m. today while at work at the site of the new Krambo building on Highway 141 and Ashland Ave.

He was treated at the Sheboygan Clinic. Leonhard was attempting to guide the bucket of a digger being operated by Max Kroll when the mishap occurred. Kroll of 2223 N. 8th took the injured man to the Clinic. "JUMPS OUT OF SKIN" When grabbed, the small brown gecko lizard of the Palau Islands does not shed its tail as lizards do, but leaves the hunter's hand holding a complete skin.

What was inside the skin runs off. Chicago Grain Range CHICAGO (UPI) Grain range: High Low Close Change WHEAT- CORN July 1H4 183 't 18374 -183 i UD Sept. 186 185i 186 UD Vi Dec. 192 191 V. 192-191 'i UD March 194 T4 194 194 T4 -194 si UD Vi May llSti 19214 19314 UD CORN July 119i 119U 119 1,4 -119 off Sent.

115 i 114 114 74 OH Dec. 1104 109 off 1 March 112S4 112 1134 off 1 NEW CORN Dec. 1.11 '4 110H 110 off l'i March 114'i 1127t 114' off 7. OATS July 61 614 6U4-61H off Sept. 64 63 Vj 6374 Oft '2 Dec.

5 orr 1,4 March 68 67 68 off RYii July ns'S ii4 lis1 orr Bent. H7U-117 off Dec. 119 118 119 off March 13 119 '4 131 unch. SOYBEANS Julv li27 225 227-227't UD 114 Sept 223 222 223 -223 UD 1 Nov. 222 220 22174-222 UD Jan.

225 224 225 Up March 228 229 Up 1U LA RD July Ji.20 ii.io ii.2o up Scot. 11.77 11.70 11.72 unch. Oct. 11.60 11.55 11.60 Up .02 li.75 11.73 11.75 unch. Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO (Pi Cash grain: No wheat, oats or soybeans.

Corn No. I vellow No. 2 yellow (weevllyl 1.2H'.4; No. 3 yellow 135; sample grade yellow 1.31 Soybean nil 10'-. Soybean men! JM.fMJ-Sfi.OO.

Barley: malting choice 1.20-1.35; feed Bid Asktd Bosfon Fund 15.55 16.81 Broad Strttt Inviting 22.14 23.94 Canada General Fund (1954) Limited 12.44 13.45 Century Shares Truit 22.33 24.14 Eaton Howard Balanced Fund 21.44 22.95 Eaton Howard Stock Fund 20.04 21.43 Fidelity Fund 12.90 13.95 Incorporated Investors 7.46 J.06 Massachusetts Inv. Trust 10.91 11.79 Massachusetts Inv. Growth Stock Fund 10.14 10.96 National Investors. 9.93 10.74 One Wm. St.

Fund 1 1.57 12.51 Puritan Fund 6.08 6.57 OVER THE COUNTER Citiiens Bank ef Sheboygan 1414 Sec. Nat'l. Bank 27 Wit. Pow. I Light i 4'j Pfd 96 98 Wit.

Pow. Light Common 27 29 Wit. Pub. Servico 5 Pfd I02'i Wit. Pub.

Servico Common 23 24 54 Mirro Aluminum Co. 22 'A 23 Wit. Electric Pow. 3.60 Pfd. 80 82 Wisconsin Electric Power Common 36 37 'a AUCTION All Thursday, June 12, ct 9:30 A.

M. Loeated '4 mile East of KeedavUle on Highway 10 59 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE Some of which are ptire-breils and bulimce hiRh grade. Thin it a certified herd, consisting of 24 milk cows 15 are Just fresh and 9 to freshen in 6 weeks; 2 sires one 3-year-old and one 6 mo, old; 8 2-year-old heifer, springing; 6 yearling heifer, 6 heifer 10 month old, 2 calve 4 mo, old, 7 calves 2 mo, old. Thi I an outstanding herd of cattle, lie sure to attend this Male. FARM MACHINERY Some of thl machinery will be sold In Ihe forenoon.

Two tractor Massey-llarri Model 44 on rubber with cultivator, Allis-t'halnier on rubber, 2 tractor plow I Mr-C'ormlik 2-bottoni snd 1 McCornilck No. McCnrmlck 7-It. power mower, Massey-llarri -ft. eonibine, Met'ormlrk Model 50T hay baler, grain elevator, bale elevator, quack digger, mke, new side delivery, drag, double disc, 3-seetion Hprtngtooth, clod crusher, tractor manure spreader on rubber, pea roller, silage cart, cement mixer, 2 fanning mill, scales, 2 rubber tire wagon with baler rack, Tnypuc blower, trailer corn planter, new 8-unit Sear milking machine hanging l.vpe, milk cooler unit, hot water heater, 14 milk cans, tumbling bucltct, grain tmg, 2 brooder stove, electric fencer, ga drum, saw rigging, sterilizing tank, electric clipper, anvil, forge, wire, posts. I I.

U): 50 ton alfalfa and red clover baled hay. Some Household (iOod Consisting of 2 refrigerators, stove and antique. 1IELMLTH lit SCH, Owner. TLRMSs All sum under $20,011, cash. Over that amount 'j down, balance in 90 day with renewal.

All property to be settled for on day of sale, J'hone S4V or 84 II, Chilton, If Interested In auction sale. Col. A. J. Tblel and K.

A. Thirl, Auctioneer, and A. Thiel, Keul Estate Iiroker. KLI'KKSFNTEII BVl Ed. ncehleni, Jr Chilton, Wis.

Leander Hoelirlg, llilbert. Leonard Fischer, Collin. A. N. Fischer.

V. J'lne Appleton. Tel. Tavern Slingle. 100H K.

Badger Appleton. I'h. 4-1SIS. A BETTER START IN LIFE A new law now makes it easier to give stock to children. Ownership of stock can teach them as no classroom can the reasons for investing in America's free enterprises, and as custodian you can continue to manage the investment Just as important, a modest gift of stock today may grow in value as your child grows in years and be a help towards his future career.

For up-to-date information on giving stock to children ask for our booklet, "Give Them Securities the Gift That Can Grow as They Grow." For your free copy, drop in or send the coupon. OWN YOUR SHARE OF AMERICAN BUSINESS Wayne Iliiniinor Co. Members of New York Stock Exchange-Lower Floor, Security Dank Dial GL 7-8055 Bernard Brand Robert llayne R. p. Meyer Resident Manager Registered Representative Please send me free copy of "GIVE THEM SECURf-TIES THE GIFT THAT CAN GROW AS THEY GROW." FEED Genuine MALT Sprouts Guaranteed 24 Protein SCIIREIER MALTING CO.

GL 7-4048 Sheboygan Open Dallyt 8 a. m. to 4 p. Saturday! 8 to Noon. Information andor prospectus en these Items available en your request without ebligation.

H. C. Denison Co. INVESTMENTS Security Bank Building Dial GL 7-9451 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATED.