The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 9

REALTY FOR RENT Christmas I I RAPIDS Saturday, December 24, 1000 DAILY I iVe TlieyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy IJatlo WWOW! THAT'S EMIOO'S GETTlM' MIDDLE-)HE LOOk'S UUEY. SOME UPHOLSTERY AOt iPKcASJAW UVIL-J HtS HIOiNG A JOB VA GOT -ruPDP cuinn' Here at Home When emioo was tipping the scales at 230 OR SO) HIS OFFICE PALS URGED HIM TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT- by Ollie Williams SERVICE HIPS OUGHTA SAME XRCISE.TX DIET, PAL- IT AIN'T AT THE BASKETBALL HIS iHIRT- r.j JUST YOU. riK-T5K" HE LOOKS LIKEV5 A BREAKDOWN EM, Oil TRVIN' TO FIND A EMIDO- VEAH-WMASSA SKINNY" LIKE 1 So HE DID diet And got DOWN TO 190-NOW LISTEN TO HIS WELL-WISHERS THAW AJO A TIP OF 7HZ HA fLO MAT TO CUA5.H.KBILV, 'Zip uffV 6T, Cumberland. A 17 HEV, Some names have a way of popping up in the news. Such a one is John L.

Bodette, secretary and general manager of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Bodette, Wylie has been elected to the Hall of Fame established by Florists' Exchange, a national horticulture magazine, for his contributions to the changing, expanding floral industry. In an article published in the December issue of the magazine, Bodette is credited with having "created and developed nation-wide programs in every area of the retail lower business to gain increasing acceptance of flowers-by-wire and the essential place of flowers in the American home." The magazine further states that he has "used his tremendous imagination and drive to guide his membership to the biggest sales and order volume in FTD's 50-year history." "-st year, FTD members in the United States and Early Holiday Death Toll Is At 100 Mark By The Associated Press Traffic Fires Miscellaneous 82 11 Total 100 Traffic deaths across the country incited upward today in the early hours of the long Christmas holiday weekend. The count at the end of the first nours stood at ja compared with 50 at the same time in last year's three-dav observ- aiiec. r-igni oiner persons died in ines ana inree in various other types of accidents for a total of 50. Icy or snow-packed highways were rcjiorted in many parts of the country, adding to normal driving hazards.

The National Safety Council also issued a re minder motorists that speeding and drinking have been foremost factors in Christmas holiday traf- lic fatalities in past years. The council estimated 510 may be killed on the hich- In tliic that began at 6 p. m. Friday and continues until midnight Monday, The council estimate is 217 high- i recent 73-hour nonholiday week- end when 21)3 died in traffic acci dents. On that, weekend 47 other iersons died in fires and 113 in Last years Christmas period kinod ou thu country's highwavs.

43 in fires, and in olher accitents over.all total of C(W. The record traffic and over-all far r. oliday was set in 1955 when 60!) p. ti, iu tii in other accidents tor a total of The greatest number of deaths for any holiday period occurred the four-day Christmas pe riod in H56 when traffic deaths numbered 701. fires 54 and others 124 for a total of 834.

i I A PLACE TO J-'A I Collisions in City Reported Cars driven by Sheila Kay Pod-' in and Mrs. Agnes V. Francis, both of Rl. 2, collided as US Mrs. I Francis was pulling out of the -M'-ad Winer parking lot onto 3rd Ave, N.

at 3:40 p.m. Friday. was sel yt a driven by Roman 1,. Walloch, i 56, 340 11th St. alter it was hit in the rear bv one driven bv avid A.

Zdroik, 22. Milwaukee. in the 100 block on E. Grand Ave. at a.m.

Saturday. A truck driven by Edward R. Feith, 32. Kill E. Two Mile backed into a parking meter 111 the 100 block of 4tll Ave.

S. at ,11:45 a.m. Friday, causing $15.80 ifim tim I if I i nlVl.Llrti lata Aliil.ii I r3Bwfei. JOHN" L. BODETTE FU USED TO LOOK THIS, SO HEALTHY" 1 -A Porf Edwards Milwaukee, will be Christmas weekend guests at the home of the hitter's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Levendoske. Miss Julie Levendoske, student, at Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point, is at the home of her parents for the sr. 1 guests at the Levendoske home, Miss Jean Pascoe, New York City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Maxwell, Madison, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pascoe for the holidays.

Mrs. H. E. Berg, lola. Ls a house guest for the holidays at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Y. R. Cahill. The latter is her daughter.

Miss Alice Lyehe, Alpena, is arriving today to spend V.Ti. 1 nr I lit iiiiiitt, Ik, ter virs. riuint iieuu a 0 lamuy. ,...1.. ...1 Mlss juuv jesse ami rreu I "-ssc mu-" "i5uiii.miij.uk.

i college, Stevens Point, are at the home of thpj). Mr. and Mrs Georce Jesse, for the holi- davs. Mr. and Mrs, J.

C. Rude drove to Humbird Thursday and brought Mrs. Rude's mother, Mrs. A. P.

Sample, here to spend the holidays at the Rude home. Miss Penne Rude, who attends Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point, is also at her parents' home for the holidays. Miss Elizabeth Hutkowski. student at the University of Wisconsin, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hutkowski. Mrs. Eleanor Dolan, Chicago, arrived Friday evening to be at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Smith for Christmas. i iM tratlic, tires and niount a nt 11, 1.1 i'uuiam. I1Z0 l.illl M. wa: struck by a truck driven by Ai uiur L.

jsantiman. tilth M.durin THE WINNERS OF THE TURKEYS FROM OUR CHRISTMAS TREE LOT ARE: John Huber 341 11th SI. So. City Ray Zimmerman 920 19th St. So.

City This Kind of Favor He Could do Without TWO RIVERS AP'-Niiieieni-year-old Alan Williqtiette picked up for delivery a belonging to his friend John eiierner. Williquelle's part in the story was as a Christmas favor. Williqiieite told attihorities th.it as he drove along lie (mind him-J self with a hot loot. Then lie smelled smoke and. a fen moments later, slopped the ear and looked underneath and saw flames.

In an attempt to extinguish the fire. W'illiqueltt; said he pot he-i hind the whml smA Hmrn -it li. il. l0 blow out (he dm rlirln'i u-n vork. lie sopped and called firemen.

By the time the flames were extinguished, the damaue bill on John Cherrier's car was $1,500. Nekoosa News Nekooi rtsldtnti art Invltad to Siva social itemi and personals to Mrs, Theren Johnson, Dial TU 4-4327. Home for Holidays Robert Bey, student at Indiana Technical College, Fort Wayne, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bey, the holidays Richard and Janice Hultberjz, students at Gustavus-Adolphtis College, St.

Peter, arrived last week to be at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Richard lhiltherg, for Christmas vacation. Steve Britten who attends the University of Wisconsin, Madison, is at the home of his parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd fnr hie tvi-n-U-'Polr vanl. 1 (jon Home on Leave Gordon Lavton. S.K.3. U.S. is on a 30-day leave at the home of his Darents.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Layton. He is serving aboard the USS llaleaka-la and will report to San Francisco, Calif. Jan.

19. George 2eaman 1931 W. Grand Ave. City St. So.

se ff you eon help of their respective check yow onswer Bf VlPil PAf I 1 4 iiiiwl 113 zV 1 (funliiiucd from Page 1) ties, whether they were stationed in I.eopoldville or jungle outposts. Danish military police in Leopold-ville hat! a tree flown from Denmark. Soldiers manning another uneasy front line American troops in Korea griped and entertained orphans. The Army is serving up 32 tons of turkey, plus trimmings. Many units will be visited by a Santa in a jeep with an olive drab duffle bag.

Bleak for Prisoners Three American prisoners were likely to have an austere Christmas in Soviet prisons. They are Francis Gary Powers of Pound, Va pilot of the 12 reconnisis-sance plane downed lust May 1. and Capt. Freeman B. Olmstead of Elinira, M.Y., and Capt.

John R. McCone of Topeka, among those aboard an RB47 reconnaissance bomber shut down over the Barents Sea July 1. Packages have been sent by their families, but only Soviet officials know if the three prisoners will have an observance at all. In Berlin's Spandau Prison are three oilier prisoners three top Nazis convicted of war crimes. They are Rudolf Hess, once Hitler's deputy; Albert Speer, former munitions minister, and Bal-dur von Schirach, former Hitler youth leader.

Berlin, possible city of crisis in the New Year, had many people far from home observing Christmas Eve. Besides the 10,000 or so American, British and French troops, plus dependents, there were about 40.000 Germans driven from their homes in eastern provinces in 1045. Communist regimes behind the. Iron Curtain took varied ways of dealing with this year's Christmas. In some, such as Romania, Bulgaria and Albania, the Communists have tried to purge the old customs of Christmas Eve and turned Christmas into a regular work day.

'Tolerate Christinas In others, such as Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, the authorities have decided to tolerate Christmas, permitting trees and midnight church services. In these countries there will be drink and gifts. Although the Soviet version of Christmas, centering about Father Frost, was still a week away, Muscovites in fur hats and felt boots crowded stores buying up merchandise to place around "New Year's trees." The trees were scarce only ino.000 had been provided by state planners for Moscow's nearly seven million people. Lenin's bafiner, the Moscow region paper, said 1,000 inspectors were on duty to grab poachers attempting to cut their own trees from the state forests. Radio Free Europe announced it will carry hours of Christmas broadcasts daily during the holiday season to Eastern Europe.

The broadcasts will include religious services, carols and several thousand personal Christmas messages from East European refugees to their families behind the Iron Curtain. South Viet Nam's President Ngo Dmh Diem in a broadcast Christmas message reminded his people that "many of our compatriots, less favored than you, still live under the Communist yoke, in terror, moral distress and material destitution" in North Korea and Viet Nam. Contest (Continued from Page 1) Dale R. Ericson, 1251 4th St. the Matt Schills, 341 13th St.

and Mrs. A. L. Pieilfer, 441 16th St. all in the religious classification.

Winners of honorable mention and $2 in the general category were Larry and Bobby Larson, 210 20th Ave. Walter Grtietz-macher, 1051 3rd Port Ed-wrads; Delbert Wunrow, 2331 Sampson Wilbur Reinicke, 170 17th St. N. and Glenn E. Uaferman, 1330 Washington St.

No Unanimous Choices None of the top winners were unanimous choices of the judging committee, according to Crowns. "More originality this year" made the task more difficult, he said, but also made the tour well worth anyone's time. Those taking it may find, as did the judges, that there are many equally attractive outdoor displays that were not entered. For those who would like to make a complete tour, other entries in the religious theme were Richard Radtke, 841 10th Ave. William Haasl, 630 11th Ave.

William Shumsky. 3350 Gay-nor Harold Panter, 5431 Wazeecha Kenneth H. Smith, 541 16th St. S. Listed as other than religious were the entries of Reinhard Luebeck.

1321 Bonow Ernest E. Bates. 2320 Gaynor Muss Peggy Zurfluh, 111 Island Port Edwards; John Brunner, 236 Wood Nekoosa: Marshall S. Roberts, 111 Dell wood Lane, Nekoosa; Jack Kester, Rt. 1, Box 325, Kcll-ner, and Mike Jinsky 2170 N.

Biron Dr. ACADEMY POST ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Ar-land Keuster, 23, of Madison, was named sub-commander Friday of the 3.800-man brigade of midshipmen for the winter period. Uruguay is the smallest nation in South America. 43 MSIDENTIAl PROPERTY 5 tiOOM l.OWKK with bath.

Mi'itsoiiHhle rent 1st st. n. 11 a a.m. to 5 in. SMALL 4 KOOM HOl'KR AT 120 Hth St.

s. Working niiile tv-fi-iii'd. Adults only. 11A 3-71-U. 3 KOOM 1IOMK WITH KILL hath.

On ami St. N. Inquire at itl'l Kith St. S. HA 1.1CHT AIHY APARTMKNT over Daly Miisir Aiipiianie Co.

Zulioil hot water luat, Io-iiirstic water furnivheii. Dial 1 i A 3-lOU days, HA eve-Hi is s. SMALL MODKKN I HDI1M. home. Ideal for couple.

At ViM Mth Street N. Dial JIA 3-5717. VH'KK Al'AHTMKNT. f) ROOMS Si bath. Private Kntraiice.

New -Iv decorated. (Imi'hkc. 1IA 3-5793 MOW MODKKN 2 BDliM, IIO.MK Kast Side. JK.i.oo Dial 1 1 A after 6 p.m. U'l'Klt I IKATKD APT.

5 HOO.MS and Imth. Adults nrilv. 1st St. N. Dial HA SMALL ONE HKDKOO.M HOME Kast Side Call HA 3-ti(7'2 mornings only.

8 BEDROOM JHT1.KX, 27HII 2ND. Ave. See Walter Nehring, N. nf Cray's Store on Hwy. 73.

ITP.NISIIKD KIT-eheiielle. lights and water incl. $37.50. HA 3-3155. 7 ROOM MODKKN HOME, KAST side.

Inq. Si-hlcitmati's Caraue, 1711 tith St. S. or Ph, HA 3-tilsa 3 HKDROO.M, BATH, Kt'RNACK, hut water. $lu.

151 15th Ave. N. Avail, now. 4 I5KDKOOM HoL'SE, MODERN. Town of (Irani! Rapids.

Avail. Jan. 1. Box 541 Tribune. LOVKLV 2 HDItM.

HOME IN quiet residential neighborhood. Available Dec. 31. $h5. Inquire Winn and HA 3-tiSoO.

VNKL'RNISHEr 5 ROOM l.OWKK apailment near Howe School. Immediate urciipahc y. $HS per monlh. lnqtiire Winn Murga-trovd. HA 3-tiSOO, 4 ROOMS A BAT! I LOWER AIT.

in Nekoosa. Well furnished. Near main street. TU 0-315tj, 2 RDKM. MODERN.

ATTACHED carafe, Jki.Oii per month, (iiove School area. SIEWERT'S. HA 3-(HlHJ, 6 ROOM LOWER FLAT. 711 1STH St. N.

Dml HA 3-KS20 days or HA 3-1914 evenings. WANTED TO RENT 74 BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED TO LEASE: FILLING station In Wis. Rapids area. Write L. E.

Truclunski, 310 E. (Jrlffith Ave, Wis. Rapldi or Dial HA 3-5416. REALTY FOR SALE 1 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SEASON'S OREETINtiS LAWRENCE'S Realty 4- Insurance HA 3-123(1 85' DETR01TEK 2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 3 years old, air conditioned. KOBZA REALTY HA 3-2908 HA 3-OOS5 6 ROOM HOUSE WITH DOUBLE garage, corner lot, low taxes.

future business site at 728 Market Street, Nekoosa. Price $5,500. YEAGER'S Real Estate Insurance TU 8-3191 3 BEDROOM HOME. S12.9O0. KUBISIAK REAL ESTATE 1650 2nd Ave.

S. HA 3-3609 Real Estate Auction Service Satisfaction all transactions. Dairyland Realty Abbotsford 14 PRIVATE OWNER HOMES NEW 3 BDHM, HOME AT 441 19th St. S. Attached double garage.

Large lot. Bullt-ins. HA 3-9882. COMPLETELY MODERN year old 3 bedroom Ranch Style Home. Near St.

Vincent's. Full basement. Attached garage. Built-ins and many extras. Owner leaving city.

Shown hv appointment oi.ly. HA 3-7432. PRICK REDUCED ON THIS lovely 2 bedroom Ranch Home at 1021 S. Blron Drive. Low taxes JS7.00, Large lot.

140' 200'. Beautiful trees and lawn. Expensive carpeting and drapes Included. Immediate occupancy. For appointment call HA 3-7340 or HA 3-7777.

INCOME PROPERTY 2 apartment house on East Side. Close In. Grosses over 10. Call HA 3-0449 after 5 p.m. tS COUNTRY HOMES MODERN HOME ON 40 ACRES Beautiful location, good hunting $14,500.00 ALEX BCDZINSKI, BROKER Rudolph 1204 INCOME PROPERTY NEWLY REMODELED HOME.

3 apartments. $19o a year net. flood tenants. $18,300. HA 3-7340, REALTY WANTED 4 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SMALL MODERN HOME.

WILL pay cash for right deal. Must be reasonable, write Box 550, ro Tribune. FARMS AND ACREAOI EXPERT AUCTION SERVICE Call or Write AL ZYGARLICKI Real Estate Broker Marshfield, Wis. Christensen Sales Corp. LEGALS Dec.

20-22-24 NOTICE OK HEARING ON PROPOSKI1 AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE The City Planning Commission will meet on Tuesday, December 27, at 3:30 P.M.. In the City Hall'i Council Chambers to hold a public hearing on the petition to rezone Block 3 of teske't Addition from agricultural classification, to ainde family classification. This block lies between 22nd and 23rd Avenues, north of Wickham Avenue. Persons Interested in the property affected by the proposed change will be given an opportunity to be heard. Dated December 19, 1960.

Wisconsin Rapids City Planning Commission A. R. fcngler. Secretary Dec. 24-31.

Jan. 7 STATE OF WISCONSIN, WOOD CONTY COURT, IN PROBATE ORDER APPOINTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of John imber. also known as John E. Imber, Deceased. A petition having been filed, representing that John Imber a John E.

Imber. late of the City of Wisconsin Bapids, Wood County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praying that the Last Will and Testament of deceased dated October 7. 195S, be admitted to probate, and that Letters Testamentary be granted, and for determination and adjudication of heirship; IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at a term of Court at the Court House in the City of Wisconsin Rapids, County of Wood. State of Wisconsin, commencing on the 17th day of January, 1861. at the opening of Court on that SOWATZKE TREE LOT SOMETHIN News From Mri.

Frank Htgt It Tribun correspondent at Port Edwirdt Dial TU 7 3601 Community Methodist Notes There will be a meeting of the Building Committee at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the social rooms. Methodist Youth Fellowship members will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Thursday for a sleigh-ride party. There will be no Sunday School this Sunday, Christmas day.

but families are asked to attend church as a unit at the 10:30 a.m. services. The choir concert begins at 7 o'clock this evening and the candlelight communion service will follow immediately. Trinity Lutheran Notes it Trmii Chureh this oimnino ih ran a a wi 1 be beard throuch ta recording at 11 to.ju p.m. dim u.c service wil begin at 11 o'clock, service will begin at 11 0 clock.

Services are at 8 a.m. and 10: 30 new church officers at the second service. Communion announcements will be received from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Friday. St.

Alexander Chureh There will be midnight mass at SI. Alexander Church tonight with carol singing to begin at 11:30 p.m. Masses are at 7:30, 9 and 10 a.m. Sunday, and at 7:30 a.m. during the week.

Holiday Guests Dr. and Mrs. Robert neither, Marshfield. are spending Christmas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Gueleher, Tom Vechinski, student at the University of Wisconsin Medical Schoo1, Madison, is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vechinski, for the holidays, and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert deary, Columbus, Ohio, are coming today to be at the Vechinski home for Christmas. Mrs. Cleary is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Wiegand, Rhinclander, will be Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wiegand. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Odekirk and son David of Evanston. 111., where Mr. Odekirk is studying at thei- Seabury Western Theological Seminary, are spending the holidays at" the homes of their parents, the C. A. Sanfords and C.

R. Odekirks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanford, Cindy, Timmy and Susan, Wisconsin Rapids, will be Christmas Day guests at the Sanford home.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karpinski, Offer Hot Lunch at YMCA on Wednesday A hot lunch program for boys and girls in 4th through 8th grade will be offered at the YMCA Community Center Wednesday noon. Youth Director Les Schoffelman announced today. The offer is being made to members and non-members alike at a cost of 50 cents per person, However, youngsters desiring to take advantage of the otfer must sign up before 10:30 that morning, the youth director said.

"Because of the craft classes for girls and the basketball tournament for boys that morning, and the camp reunion for boys in the afternoon, many youngsters will make a day of it," Schoffelman believed. "There Ls also oen swimming in the afternoon," he added. In Justice Court David Zdroik, 22, Milwaukee, pleaded guilty to a speeding charge before Police Justice Robert Magirl today and was fined $20 plus costs of $3.50, The arrest was made by city police on Lincoln St. Friday. Carl G.

Cummings, 19 and Douglas D. Cummings. 19, both of Rt. 1, Bancroft, each paid fines of $10 plus costs of $6.45 in Ma-girl's court today on charges of drinking in a motor vehicle on the highway. They pleaded guilty at their arraignment Monday.

The arrests were made by city police in the 900 block 011 2nd Ave. S. i in the 200 block on V. Grand Ave, at 3:55 p.m. Friday.

Damage, limited to the Putnam auto, was estimated at $20. Close Race Puts Him In Christmas Running ALHAMBRA. Calif. (AIM The pre-holiday political campaigning left its mark on one Alhamhra tyke. Wrote Charlotte Gans: "Dear Santa Claus "Please hello to Rudolph, Nixon, Vixon and Planner." The letter was processed north via the Alhamhra Post Advocate.

600 WI. 3. HOtl lOUtt 2- Canada handled over 8 million orders, totaling over $63,000,000. Bodette is also secretary-treasurer for Intel-flora, FTD's international network, which serves 139 countries. So vast has this world-wide service grown that it daily averages a flower-by-wire every other second, or 30,000 orders per day.

One of his newest merchandising concepts is a gift certificate called tiie Flora-Cheque, redeemable in flowers or plants in affiliated shops around the world. Tlie.se enable friends and loved ones to have the kind of flowers they want, when they want them. As is typical of busy, successful men who are away from home, even members of Bo-dette's immediate family are seldom able to keep track of his duties and accomplishments. He travels extensively in connection with his work with Inter-flora, and manages to get back to Wisconsin Rapids only for brief visits. Thus, his family (including his sister, Mrs.

Fritz repress of the Tribune's society news staff! was greatly interested in a book published this year which tells the history of Florists' Tele graph Delivery Assn. Entitled "Flowers-by-Mail," it devotes the better part of two chapters to the work accomplished by Bodette since he took charge of the association's headquarters in April of 1936. He is credited with transforming and revitalizing that phase of the floral industry accomplishments upon which his latest honor are based. AMBITIOUS GOAL A challenge ce has been given to the staff of Casey Lincoln-Mercury, and a new general manager has been named to help them meet it. According to Gene Casey, presi dent of the 8th St.

S. dealership, a goal of 1,000 auto sales and $2 million in total sales has been set for 11. This is an increase of approximately 200 automobiles from the number sold during the current year. Paul Hulick, 35. has been hired as general' manager for the firm, with direct control over the staff of 17 in the sales and repair departments.

Formerly employed by Craner Chevrolet-Olikmobile, Hulick had worked for 14 years as a departmental manager in the General Motors service center in Detroit before coming to Wisconsin Rapids, He lives on a farm south of the city, raising beef cattle as a hobby. PERSONAL CALL Tribune Reporter Bruce Estlund, making his regular morning "beat" call at the Chamber of Commerce office the other day, couldn't believe his ears. As he walked into the office, LEGALS day or as soon thereafter as said petition can be heard; That the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate for exami nation and allowance is hereoy fixed and limited up to and including the 25th day of March, 1961; That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 2flth day of March. 1981, at the opening of Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heartt. That notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, in The Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune, the first publication to be within fifteen days from the date hereof; and by mailing a copy of this Order together with a copy of said Will to every interested pep.

son whose post office address is known or can with reasonable dili gence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or proceed- ng. Dated December 23, 1960. By the Court, Byron B. Conway, County Judge John M. Potter.

Attorney 214 West Grand Avenue Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Dec. 10-17-24 STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT, WOOD COUNTY NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION TO SELL OR INCUMBER REAL ESTATE In the Matter of the Estate of Minerva A. Ewer, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 3rd day of January, 1961.

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Wisconsin Rapids, in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Claude H. Ewer, administrator of the estate of Minerva A. Ewer, deceased, late of the City of Pittsville, in said County, to sell or incumber all of the real estate belonging to said estate, and describ" ed as foUows: Lot 11 of Block 38 of McDougall's Addition to the City of Pittsville, for the payment of the debts, legacies and funeral expenses of said dece dent, sjid the expenses of ednunis- stration. Dated December 8, 1960. By Order of the Court.

Bcrniece Nobles Register in Probate John M. Potter. Attorney i 4 B. T. Ziegler's secretary informed the of manager that his call to Washington, I).

was ready. Bernie picked up the telephone and said jovially: "Hello, Dttiglit. How the devil are you?" As the secretary helped the stunned reporter off the Hour she informed him that the call wasn't to President Eisenhower just another of his townsmen with the same first name. S-SSSSsS WACKIEST CIFT-Like many of us, Bob Jones enjoys a doughnut and a cup of coffee in the morning. And, like most of us, he has a personal idiosyncrasy a habit he was perhaps not even aware of.

But the waitresses at Davis' Restaurant reminded him of it with a special Christmas pres- en. illciur ins liiui unit; pn morning this week, the girls presented him with a beautifully wrapped box. Inside, carefully packed, were partially eaten It seems Bob never eats that Djte 0f the doughnut, and the waitresses mid carefully salvaged them for weeks so they could present him with a most unusual Christmas gift. Local and Area Obituaries John Schneider John Schneider, 78, died at 9:30 a.m. today at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Farnum Bouton, 850 Harrison with whom he made his home. Death was caused by a heart condition. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Tuesday afternoon with arrangements being made by Taylor Funeral Home where friends may call beginning Monday noon. Bernard C. Oksnee NEKOOSA Funeral services Will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at Feldner Funeral Home for Bernard C. Oksnee, 58, a former resident of Nekoosa who died at 12:30 p.m. Friday at Theda Clark Hospital, Neenah, after a brief illness. He lived on Rl. 2, Rudolph, the past five years.

The Rev. Myron Click will officiate and burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in the town of Armenia." Mr. Oksnee was employed in the main office of Kimberly Clark Paper Co. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Oksnee Date of birth was Sept. 14, 1902. He never married. Surviving are a brother. Harold, and a sister.

Mrs. Thomas Madden, both of Neenah. Friends may call at the West-gor Funeral Home at Neenah on Monday and at the Feldner Funeral Home here after 10 a.m. Tuesday. Can't Time It Right To See St.

Nick JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AD-Marc Schroder missed jolly old St. Nick twice this year. After a three-month visit here, Schroder left Friday just two days before Santa Claus' arrival for his home in The Netherlands. He'll arrive too late for the traditional visit of Saint Nicholas to his homeland, which he said comes on Dec.

5. 4 fib 430-440 For extra Christmas fun the languoges with the surroundings. You con below. 9 mumo WI 8th 5. fcftnrtttHr.

"rer" Answers; womdmdh ot '6 VUBa 't MMuods 't H'frj FROM ALL OF PhtC CfJxt5 viscoiisin-.