The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 11

REALTY FOR RENT LEGALS Kennedy WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TRIBUNE Wednesday, February 14, 1962 Page 11 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Local and Area Obituaries ltlE HARDWARE SALESMAN GAVE MIS SPIEL AND SOLO MRS. DUFFLE ON THE NEW KITCHEN HOCKEV STICK itlEN LATER SHE COMES BACK TO GET THE REPLACEMENT HE SPOKE OF SO HIGHLY TRY AND Approve Per Diem Pay For Assessment Clerks Acting on the suggestion of Aug-1 was eliminated from these waters ust H. Roeber, Wausau, super- i for 1962. Meanwhile, promotional 1 i a re, particularly from IT'S THE NEW iTZ'C rVEU- SP0N6O-M0P-WITH LU DON'T THE REPLACEABLE I'LL WANT Xfil CAI315V I PARTS REALLV A I TAKE IT- TO GET IkItuAt itpm i BOON TO THE BUSV I I HOW MUCH THE 5PON6E lV jui a HOUSEWIFE 15 IT? AND MOP PART pd i 4 Mm fjr handle Jrli i Km rtuvm ytK: to, isst, Worn nW MnwtD -i JL- -SyfrVT? i visor of assessments, the Wood County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved per diem pay ments tor clerks attending the annual meeting of assessors. Roeber said the clerks will have twice to three times the amount of work they formerly had in connection with the state tax revision bill.

He suggested that they would find the meeting valuable. A park commission resolution calling for a five per cent pay increase for park employes and a $250 annual pay hike for the park superintendent (to $6,550 per year), was approved by the board effective at the next regular pay period. On motion of William Rusk. Nekoosa, a park commissioner, Board Rule 10 was amended to renuire that the commission file 'its monthly reports with the coun ty clerk for reading at board sessions. An appropriation of $4,749.85 for courtroom and office furniture for County Court Branch 2 at Marshfield was approved, as was a $211.50 appropriation for a new typewriter for the county clerk's office.

The added typewriter was necessary because the state withholding tax requires that two persons type payroll checks. The sum of $2,000 was transferred from the contingent fund to pay for the maximum security screen and other improvements at the county jail. The agricultural committee was authorized to attend the annual meeting of the Wisconsin Soil Water District Supervisors at Green Lake March 5 and 6, and the county veterans service officer was empowered to attend the national rehabilitation conference in Washington, D. Feb. 25 through March 2.

E. D. Rezin, county treasurer, gave his annual report on the county's workmen's compensation fund claims in 1961 and also discussed the status of the county insurance program. Sheriff Donald Caylor, in his annual report, said that miles traveled by county and sheriff's cars in 1061 totaled 367,394. A total of 646 accidents were investigated.

Criminal arrests totaled 545, and traffic arrests 461. A total of 2.007 civil cases were served, and civil fees collected amounted to $5,993.51. Jail inmates numbered 681 for the year, and meals served totaled 23,507. Juveniles handled totaled 64, considerably less than the high point of 170 in 1958. The annual report of the register of deeds, Robert Ryan, was received, and a request by Ryan for a salary increase he now receives $6,425 was referred to the salary and grievance committee.

He noted a sharp increase in his work load. In 1947, for instance, 3.388 chattel mortgages, conditional sales contracts and satisfactions were handled. In 1961 the total was 13,123. The revenue from this category was $6,920.75 and, with the statutory fees doubled last year, he estimated $5,000 in additional re venue this year. In anticipation of a meeting on the subject later this week, the board approved a resolution asking the Conservation Commission for the continuance of motor trolling on the Wisconsin River from the Nekoosa dam to the Prairie du Sac dam at Sauk City.

Legal in 1961, motor trolling (Continued From Page 1) that the recent correspondence with Khrushchev has not changed it. AUTOMATION Kennedy said it is true 25,000 new jobs must be found each week and "this places a major burden on our economy and our society." If our economy is moving forward, we can absorb such numbers, he said, although there may be special problems in such industries as coal. He said a "major domestic challenge in the sixties" is maintaining employment while automation goes on. ROCKEFELLER-Asked about New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's expressed estimate that the United States suffered a diplomatic failure at the Punta del Este conference of hemisphere nations, Kennedy disagreed.

He said all the countries found that Cuba under its Communist regime should not be considered part of the hemisphere system. He said there were differences among the countries as to the best way to contain the Communist threat, but that he is encouraged 1y what he called unanimity on the basic issue. CIA The President was told some Congress members were complaining that budget items for the Central Intelligence Agency were hidden in other portions of the budget. Kennedy replied that some con-! cealment was necessary in the in- terest of national security. VIET NAM In response to questions about the extent of U.S.

involvement in Viet Nam, Kennedy reviewed agreements for providing assistance to Viet Nam and other states of former Indo China. He said that while the Geneva agreement for the area was not signed by the United States, this country served notice it would take a serious view of renewed aggression in the area. This was reaffirmed later, he said, and the United States has been helping Viet Nam maintain its independence with a military training mission and economic aid. Since the quickening pace of the guerrilla war, "We have Increased our assistance," he said. "We are supplying transportation, logistic assistance and training." As to Republican criticism that he has not been wholly frank, Kennedy said the support and assistance activities in Viet Nam were discussed with the Republican leaders of Congress as well as the Democratic leadership.

All, he said, agreed with the stand taken by the administration in support of its declared policies. RUSSIAN VISITING-The President was asked whether Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy is going to visit Russia, as some rumors still have him planning to do. No, the President replied.

HOUSE MEMBERSHIP Kennedy was asked if he would approve a bill which would increase the membership of the House by three members, from 435 to 438. The President said he would wait until Congress has acted before making any comment. SAUD Asked whether anything discussed with King Saud of Saudi Arabia had to do with renewal of U.S. bases at Dhahran, Kennedy said this was not an issue now and was not discussed. GLENN On the subject of postponement of the orbit flight of astronaut John H.

Glenn Kennedy was asked if it would have been better to set a date later in the year, when the weather might be less uncertain. Kennedy said the developments have been unfortunate and hard on Glenn, but he said, "I have taken the position that the judg ment of those on the spot should be final." He still thinks so, he said, and he realizes that they would hesitate to postpone the effort several months because of the slowdown to the general space program, CENSORSHIP Kennedy was asked why such phrases as "victorious" and "beat the Communists" were deleted by Pentagon censors from speeches of admi rals and generals. Kennedy said he was not fa miliar with cases involving these Cub Scouts to Study Islands During March Cub Scouts of the Ahdawagam District will be busy learning about the islands of the world next month. The March theme was announc ed at a roundtable meeting held Tuesday night. Dens will portray and demonstrate the life of the people on the island group they select, and will exhibit items they have made at their monthly pack meetings.

"We feel that Cub Scouts get a great deal of informal education through their activities," Bruno Berklund of Port Edwards, assistant district commissioner for Cubbing, says. He announced that the theme to be followed by Cub Scouts in April will be "Cub Scout Troubadours," involving entertaining fellow Scouts and parents with home-made musical instruments and special songs. The May theme is "The World Around Us" a study of nature close at hand. Insurance (Continued From Page 1) in counties along the northern border of the state, increases will be offset by safety discounts, resulting in lower prices. In Milwaukee County the present rate for autos used only for pleasure by persons over 25 years of age will be increased from $51 to $65, and the cost for autos owned and driven by males under 25 will go from $158 to $202.

On top of the new rates will be the surcharge, based on a private demerit system, not connected with the slate point system for violations. Additional premiums will range from 5 per cent to 150 per cent of the new base rale. In County Court (Branch 2) Paul F. Waterman, 17, 230 17th Ave. who had pleaded no contest before Judge Frederick A.

Fink Monday to a charge of driving too fast for conditions, has had his driver's license suspended for 30 days, the clerk of courts office reported today. Adams and Juneau Counties, has gone out, emphasizing the fact that flowages on that portion of the Wisconsin are open to motor trolling this year. An amendment to the civil defense ordinance, making th board chairman head of the civil defense committee, was approv- ed. Other changes to bring the ordinance up to date are contemplated in coming months. The next board meeting is slated for March 13.

Co-op's Annual Meet Saturday The annual meeting of th Wood County Farm Supply Cooperative will be held Saturday at the Pittsville High School auditorium. Scheduled are a dinner at 11:30 a.m. and a business meeting at 1:15 p.m., at which financial and operating statements will be reviewed and divisional delegates for election to the board of directors will be chosen. Board memljers whose terms expire are Harvey Petersen and W. C.

Hahn of the Pittsville dis trict; Arthur Zabel and Robert Clark of the Vesper district, and Oscar Wuniow and Louis Brcy of the Arpin district. Guest speakers, music and other entertainment also are included on the program. The cooperative has warehouses at Arpin, Pittsville and Vesper, with headquarters in the latter community. Forests (Continued From Page 1) the state is not a debt, but an aid like highway aids." If the payments were treated as aids the counties would not be required to repay amounts received. William Roberts of Appleton, representing the paper industry, said the program must include safeguards to prevent "a selfi.sh local government" from withdrawing from the program and allowing the land to be used as the site for a "honkey-tonk." Lester Woerpcl of Stevens Point, executive secretary of the Wisconsin Federation of Conservation Clubs, said using the forests for recreational purposes is of "far more value in the long run than any other use." Cedarburg Girl Dies In Two-Car Collision By The Associated Press The death of an 18-year-old Cedarburg girl as the result of a two-car crash in OzSukee County has raised the Wisconsin traffic loll for the year to 62, compared with 90 at this time in 1961.

Grace Mueller, 18, of Cedarburg died at St. Alphonsus Hospital in Port Washington Tuesday night of injuries suffered earlier in the evening. Authorities said her small foreign car was involved in a collision with another auto after going off Highway 60 west of Grafton and bouncing back onto the road. Miss Mueller was alone in the car. TO $10,000.00 INVESTING PAYS reb.

T-ll STATE OF WISCONSIN. WOOD COUNTY COURT, IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Jake E. Grossman, Deceased. A petition having been filed, representing that Jake E. Grossman, late of the Town of Sherry.

Wood County. Wisconsin, died intestate, and praying that Letters of Administration 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 6th day of March. 1962, at the opening of Court on that day or as soon thereafter is said petition can be heard: That the time within wnicn crea- itors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 7th day of May. 1962; That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 8th day of May.

1962, at the opening of Court on that day. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be beard. Dated February 6, 1962. By the Court. Byron B.

Conway. County Judge Chambers, Nash Pierce, Attorneys 351 West Grand Avenue Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Jan. 31, Feb. 7-14 STATE OF WISCONSIN.

WOOD COUNTY COURT, IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Anna M. Bamberg aka Anna Bamberg, Deceased. On the application of the adminis trator of the estate of Anna M. Bam berg a'ka Anna Bamberg, deceased. late of the City of Wisconsin Rapids, Wood County, Wisconsin, for the allowance and adjustment of his ac count, for the allowance of debts or claims paid without filing, for the determination of who are the heirs of the deceased, for the determination of the inheritance tax, for the assignment of the residue of the estate.

and the adjudication of the termination of Joint tenancy or life estate, tf any. IT IS ORDERED: That the application be heard and determined at a term of the Court, to be held in and for the County of Wood, at the Court House, in the City of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, on the 27th day of February, 1962, at the opening of Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. Dated January 31, 1962. By the Court, Byron B. Conway.

County Judge H. D. Billmeyer, Attorney 550 Wisconsin Street Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Jan. 31, Feb. 7-14 STATE OF WISCONSIN, WOOD COUNTY COURT, IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Mar tha Ristow, Deceased.

On the application of the executor of the estate of Martha Ristow, deceased, late of the City of Wisconsin Rapids, Wood County. Wisconsin, for the allowance and adjustment of his account, for the allowance of debts or claims paid without filing, for the determination of who are the heirs of the deceased, for the determina tion of the inheritance tax. for the assignment of the residue of the es tate, and the adjudication of the ter mination of joint tenancy or life estate, if any, IT IS ORDERED: That the application be heard and determined at a term of the Court, to be held in and for the County of Wood, at the Court House, In the City of Wisconsin Rapids, on the 6th day of March, 1962. at the opening of Court on that day. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be beard.

Dated January 29, 1962. By the Court, Byron B. Conway, County Judge John J. Jeffrey, Attorney 131 2nd St. N.

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Jan. 31, Feb. 7-14 STATE OF WISCONSIN, WOOD COUNTY COURT, IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Katherine Smolarek, Deceased. On the application of the adminis-.

trator of the estate of Katherine Smolarek, deceased, late of the City of Nekoosa, Wood County, Wisconsin, (or the allowance and adjustment of his account, for the allowance of debts or claims paid without filing, for the determination of who are the heirs of the deceased, for the determination of the inheritance tax, for the assignment of the residue of the estate, and the adjudication of the termination of joint tenancy or life estate, any. IT IS ORDERED: That the application be heard and determined at a term of the Court, to be held in and for the County of Wood, at the Court House, in the City of Wisconsin Rapids, on the 27th day of February, 1962, at the open ing of Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. Dated January 30, 1962. By the Court. Byron B.

Conway, County Judge E. D. Helke, Attorney 333 Market Street Nekoosa, Wisconsin Jan. 31, Feb, 7-14 STATE OF WISCONSIN, WOOD COUNTY COURT. IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Wil liam Arthur Goggins, a'w'a, William A.

Goggins, awa, William Goggins, Deceased. A petition for probate or administration of the estate of William Ar thur Goggins. deceased, late of the City of Wisconsin Rapids, Wood County, Wisconsin, and for determination and adjudication of heirship, having been filed. IT IS ORDERED: That the time within which all creditors of said deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 30th day of April. 1962: That proofs of heirship be taken and all claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 1st day of May.

1962, at the opening of the Court on that day. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. Dated January 29, 1962. By the Court, Byron B. Conway, County Judge Bernard H.

Goggins, Attorney 172 2nd Street South Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Jan. 31. Feb, 714 STATE OF WISCONSIN. WOOD COUNTY COURT. IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Hat' tie E.

Rieman, Deceased. On the application of the executor of the estate of Hattie E. Rieman, deceased, late of the City of Wisconsin Rapids. Wood County, Wisconsin, for the allowance and adjustment of his account, for the allowance of debts or claims paid without filing, for the determination of who are the heirs of the deceased, for the determination of the Inheritance tax, fol the assignment of the residue of the estate, and the adjudication of the termination of joint tenancy or life estate, if any. IT IS ORDERED: That the application be heard and determined at a term of the Court to be held In end for the County of Wood, at the Court House.

In the City of Wisconsin Rapids, on the 27th day of February. 1962, at the open Ing of Court on that dav, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. Dated January 30th, 1B62. By the Court, Byron B. Conway, County Judge Schmidt Thibodeau, Attorneys 210 East Grand Avenue Wisconsin Rapids.

Wisconsin fl). 14 21-28 STATE OP WISCONSIN. WooT COI NTV COURT, IN PnoBATK ORDKR APPOINTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS In th Matter of ths Estate of Agnes Ninas. Deceased. A petition havlnn been filed, rep-rntint; that Acnes Nllles.

late of tha City of Wisconsin Raplris. Wood County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praying that ih t.aat Will and Testament ot deceased dated May Bin, IBM, be admitted to probate, and that Letters Testamentary (qr. of Administration with th will annexed) be granted, and for determination ind adjudication ot heirship: IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at a term of Court at th Court iioua in 4 KOOMS KOOM FOR GENT. HA 3-2513. 5 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY WARM MODERN UPPER APT.

3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Garage. HA 3-4418. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED modern 2 bedroom home with recreation room.

Garage. S90 a month. At 411 Taylor Ave. FURNISHED MODERN HOME for March and April. Near Airport.

$T5 per month. HA 3-8865. HODERN 5 ROOM HEATED UP-per apt. Garage. No children.

I1A 3-8026 between 4-6 p.m. MODERN 4 EM. UPPER APART-ment with garage. Heat hot water furnished. 541' 10th St.

S. TWO 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS Call HA 3-7755 or HA 3-8344 after 4 p.m. for appointment. 4 ROOM, TWO BEDROOM home on East side. HA 3-4423.

jlODERN 4 ROOM UPPER APART-ment at 520H- 7th Ave. North. Dial HA 3-1579. FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 BED-. room furnished home.

Priced to sell. Call HA 3-0526. t'PPER FLAT. 3 ROOMS BATH. 500 12th Ave.

North. HA 3-3297. UPPER FURNISHED APT. Fifth Aveune North. TU 6-3423.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. ISO1, First Street North. HA 3-5850. 2 Bdrm. Home.

P. E. TU 7-3523. WANTED TO RENT RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY BEDROOM HOME URGENTLY needed. References.

Contact E. Casper, HA 3-8510. after 5. HA 3-1494. REALTY FOR SALE 3 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY PLANNING TO BUILD THIS Spring.

Call us before you do. Free estimates. HA 3-2891. SPACIOUS NEW 3 BEDROOM Raffch Home In Nekoosa. Built-ins.

Outside water system Carpeted living room, extra closets. $13,500, or J500 down and monthly payments of $97, taxes and insurance Included. FOR RENT: NEW 3 BEDROOM furnished home in NeKoosa. Immediate occupancy. YEAGER'S Real Estate-Insurance TU 6-3191 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE Just West of City.

KOBZA REALTY HA 3-2908 HA 3-0085 4 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE WITH hath, basement, furnace. 2 miles SE of Rudolph with 314 acres $5,500 A nice place to raise a garden, chickens, orcha rd, etc. More acreage If you desire. 5 Bdrm.

Home on 64th St. $7,500. Will take house trailer in trade. Email home In City with garage Priced at $4,500. For Further Information Call HA 3-6540 or HA 3-9591 RAPIDS REALTY 14 PRIVATE OWNER HOMES MCE 3 BEDROOM RANCH.

AT-tached garage. Laundry room with washer and dryer. Large kttchen with dining area. 12' 2V living room with drapes included. Nice location.

HA 3-0196. TWO BEDROOM HOME. TOWN OF Grand Rapids. Excellent Veteran's Loan available. HA 3-1608.

8 Bdrm. Home. 430 20th Ave. So. 2 APARTMENT, OR 4 BDRM.

home. Good Income. West side. HA 3-41-'6 after 5:30 or all day Saturday. Lovely 3 bdrm.

ranch. HA 3-7496. 8 Bedroom Ranch. HA 3-6292 EXECUTIVE TYPE TRI-LEVEL. years old.

1,930 square feet. Eleven closets, 4 bdrms. 1H baths. Large paneled den. Separate dining room.

Finished family room. Fireplace. 2-car garage Lake Wazcecha. HA 3-9806. New 3 Bdrm.

Ranch. HA 3-5874. BEDROOM RANCH. HA 3-0289. New 3 bdrm.

ranch. HA 3-4419. I BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Tavern with 3 apartments, strictly modern, automatic gas heat. In best of repairs. Net profit last 4 vears over $42,000.

Priced below Insured value Leaving state. Inq. Owner. P.O. Wisconsin.

Box 55, Galloway, J-LOTS BUILDING LOTS LAWRENCE'S Realty and Insurance HA 3-1230 REALTY WANTED PRESIDENTIAL PROPERTY WANTED: APARTMENT HOUSE or older home on East side. Call II A 3-3097. HOMES WANTED We can use several two or three bedroom homes in or out of the city. Also homes with acreage nearby, Baumel's Realty Phone IIA 3-4120 or HA 3-1282 f- FARMS AND ACREAGE FARM LISTINGS WITH PERSON-nl wanted. Have out of state buyers.

Call or Write AL ZYGARLICKI Real Estate Broker Marshficld, Wis. Chrlstensen Sales Corp. AUCTION SALES 10 AUCTIONEERS rmiPl.OTR AUCTION SERVICE No auction too large or too small WALTER S. S'RENZEL 1320 Oak St. HA 3-7532 FREE AUCTION ESTIMATES mi 0tiarnnttn nn vour farm nor' onnl property or farm.

LEO FEIT, REALTOR, 2414 Post Rd event Point, Wis. DI 4-1876 or HA 3-3-8K30. LEGALS Feb. 13. 14.

19 NOTICE bids will received up to Keurunrv 2D, lf2 for the purchsss the William Withers property In the Ton of Semtoiti dewrlbed the Wet one-half of the aouinemi Quarter of Section 15, Townhlp 21 North, Ring Rast, consisting of Bo acre plus buildings. Bide muat be in aealeri envelope, plainly mark ed "Bid Withers Property." Seller the right to reject snjr or III blda. Wood Co. Pept. of Public Welfare Harry H.

fredou Director Mrs. Emma Grimm ARPIN Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Marshfield, for Mrs. Emma Grimm, a former resident of Arpin, who died Tuesday in Milwaukee. The Rev.

G. M. Krueger will officiate and burial will be made in Hillside cemetery. The former Emma Hauser was born Sept. 5, 1892 in Green County.

She came to Arpin at an early age and was married- there on July 11, 1906, to Albert Grimm, who died in March of 1944. After their marriage, they operated a farm in the Arpin area until 1930, when they moved to Marshfield. She was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church. Mrs. Grimm is survived by five daughters, Mrs.

Simon Vander Ploeg, Arpin, Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Marshfield, Mrs. Lawrence Damert, Neillsville, Mrs. Herman Reber, Rudolph, and Mrs. James Schraeder, Milwaukee; two sons, Marvin Grimm, New Glarus, and Glenn Grimm, Hershey, 25 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs.

Susan Ash, Oelwein, Iowa, Mrs. Fannie Deal, New Hampton, Iowa, Mrs. Barbara Hefty, Monroe, Mrs. Mary Hefty, Brodhead, and Mrs. Bertha Serchen, Marshfield; four brothers, Sam Hauser, Monroe, Matt Hauser, Milwaukee, Henry Hauser, Port Edwards, and John Hauser, South Wayne, Ind.

She was preceded in death by three brothers, a sister and a grandson. Friends may call at the Hansen Funeral Home beginning tonight until 11 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kujawa FRIENDSHIP Mrs.

Elizabeth E. Kujawa, 85, rural Wisconsin Dells, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. August Spoude, where she made her home for 11 years. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St.

Cecilia's Catholic Church, Wisconsin Dells, with the Rev. Joseph Dryes officiating. Burial will take place there in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Kujawa was born in uer- many on June laib, me daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kasp-tor Schwartski. She married Albert Kajawa in 1907. Her husband preceded her in death in 1947. Surviving are live sons, Adam and Joseph, Cudahy, and Frank, John, and George, White Creek; three daughters, Mrs.

Spoude, Wisconsin Dells, Mrs. Agnes Hoskins, Grand Marsh, and Mrs. Stella Ellis, Milwaukee; 21 grandchildren, and 32 great-grandchildren. Prayers will be said at 8 o'clock this evening at Roseberry Funeral Home. MARKET REPORTS 5-DAY FORECAST utcroMCiM Temnsrsturst will av erage 4 to degrees above normal.

Normal high 21-27 north 24-32 south, normal low 2-10 north 8-17 south. Only minor day to day temperature changes expected. Precipitation will total about one tenth inch occurring as rain or snow sourn ana momr snow north tonight and early Thursday and again late Friday or Sat urday. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (API The stock market held to narrowly irregular pattern In moderate trading early this afternoon. The Associated Press sOiiock average at noon was down .10 at 241.20 with Industrials down .70, rails up .10 and utilities UP .40.

Changes of key issues continued to be only fractions for the most part. Steals were mostly lower as Industry negotiations for a new labor eon-tract began with a generally hopeful tone. U. S. and Bethlehem eased, while Jones A Laughlin advanced slightly.

Mail order and retail firms showed little reaction to news of a decline In personal Income for January. Wool-worth eased, but Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward edged ahead fractionally. Telautograph widened an early edge to around point. Revlon and Public Service also were ahead around point, High-priced IBM was down a point or so. Chemicals showed scattered strength, with Du Pont and Air Reduction (head around a point.

Kennecott was down and Anaconda a shade higher. Big Three motors were weak. Airlines were quiet. At noon the Dow Jones average of 10 industrials was off at 713.43. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mlsed. U. S. government bonds resumed their rise. CRUSHED UN ICR TRUCK BLACK RIVER FALLS AP)-lrvin A.

Thur, 51, of Black River Falls was killed Tuesday when a pickup truck he was repairing from a jack and fell on him, LEGALS the Oly of Wisconsin Rapids, County of Wood, Stale nr Wisconsin, commencing on the 20th day of March, 1M2, at the opening of Court on that day or as soon thereafter as aald petition can be heard: That the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance Is hereby fixed and limited up to and Including the 2nd day of June. 1WI2; That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the Slh day of June, MAS, at the opening of Court on that day. or as soon thereafter as tht matter can he heard. Dated February 11. lima.

Ry the Court, Byron B. Conway. County Judge H. Billmeyer, Attorney Mfl Wisconsin Street Wisconsin Kapid isconsia Laird Opposes U.N. Bond Plan By The Associated Press Rep.

Melvin Laird, said Tuesday that taxpayers in this country should not be forced to support the United Nations "in an unrealistic manner." Speaking at a Lincoln Day din ner at Chippewa Falls, Laird criticized President Kennedy's re quest that the United States purchase $100 million worth of UN bonds. The Wisconsin Republican said that "Americans are willing to make a fair contribution to the UN, but U.S. taxpayers should not be required to bear the expenses of the international organization in an unrealistic manner." Rep. Lipscomb, R-Calif said at a Lincoln Day dinner at Rice Lake that "a far firmer answer to Communism's aggressive poli cies" is necessary "if we are to protect American freedom." In Justice Court Robert Auclair, 18, 462 Piltz pleaded guilty in Justice Harold Thalacker's court Tuesday to a speeding charge, and was assess ed a fine and costs totaling $48.10. County police made the arrest in Wisconsin Rapids on Feb.

7. Bernard J. Esser, 35, Rt. 1, Arpin, pleaded guilty to a charge of having an improper license for the amount of weight carried by his vehicle, and a fine and costs totaling $31.40 were assess' ed. Arrested by the state traffic patrol in Wisconsin Rapids on Jan.

29, Esser was ordered to purchase an appropriate li cense. Charged with having an improp er license, Hank's Auto Sales, 2310 W. Grand pleaded no contest and was assessed $16.40 in fine and costs. The state traffic- patrol made the arrest in Wisconsin Rapids on Jan. 30.

particular phrases, but that the general policy of review for conformance to national policy stands. Kennedy said he would not contend that there had not been some instances of mistakes or bad judgment among all the reviews of speeches, but that he would defend the integrity and good intentions of the people doing the work. POSTAL RATES The President said he hoped the postal rate bill would be soon taken up by both the House and the Senate. When this is finished, he said, that would be the time to consider wage increases for postal em ployes. RESERVISTS The President said he could not now give a date for the release of the military reservists called up because of the Berlin crisis.

The crisis continues, he said, and the need for the reservists will continue until the two proposed new divisions of the regular Army are formed, or until the Berlin crisis eases significantly. were set up under Wisconsin's 10-year natural resource program. Two sites for camps have so far been chosen; at Statehouse Lake in Vilas County and Interstate Park in Polk County. ACCURATE. INVESTMENT SJ-ISBVB Li At County Board (Continued From Page 1) other sources of revenue, he said.

Kilp Objects F. George Kilp, Port Edwards, a professional forester who ranks as one of the board's leading conservationists, objected strongly to DeBoer's suggestion. He protested the "bait" thrown out to the group interested in the Dexterville development. He declared that Wood County has an enviable record in turning its state rentals back into the development of the public hunting grounds. Later he warned the board they should never agree to the lease arrangement, pointing out that the county never has had more than lbO-acre refuge area in the hunting grounds, which is satisfactory, lie noted that the proximity of the Grange property, almost half of which will be an "inviolable sanctuary," for 50 years, "is a mighty fine thing for the PHG." DeBocr, in his remarks, discussed the history of the purchase from Grange which was made last year when resource development funds became available.

List Restrictions There are some restrictions, DeBoer said. They include the creation of a sanctuary for 50 years, of all lands (about half the farm) lying north of the Dexterville town line, for water fowl and marsh birds; prohibition of hunting, trapping and fishing for the period of Oct. 1 to Nov. 15 each year, which is a protection to waterfowl during the migra tory period; reservation of 50 per cent of the income from large gravel deposits on the property for the lifetime of either Grange or his wife (the gravel is valued at from $50,000 to preS' ervation of the tract as an ex porimental outdoor laboratory and demonstration area for 50 years, with a fence around the property to remain in place for the same period (hunting will be permitted, but with the fence. check-in and check-out requirements will obviously be rigid).

There is also the right to use the farm facilities until April 15 this year and cold storage facilities and buildings until 1963. The last qualification became significant when DeBoer estimated that Grange has harvested possibly 600 deer this winter, lie estimated that there were 400 to 500 left at the present time. Not Too Costly What will the state do with its acquisition? "Specifically, I don't know," said DeBocr, pointing out that the recent conclusion of the sale has not permitted time to prepare a plan. He rejected the supposition that the state had paid too much for the property. He cited the gravel deposits; 44 miles of dikes worth conserva tively 16 miles of eight-foot fence valued at buildings appraised at five miles of improved roads, and other resources, which bring the selling price down to about $105,000, or $11 per acre.

As a result of queries from Kilp, DeBoer suggested that the board could contact the natural resources committee for help on the Dexterville project. However, he held out little hope for the success of such an appeal. NO HEAD PATTING Fiji Islanders, proud of their frizzy, upstanding hair, consider it poor taste to touch an other person's head. It meant almost certain death to do so at one time. UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION I hi STAIK ST A tj A ST I Msninint, jehnton Hlll'i, Ins.

re m.1 I DON'T JUST STAND THERE! OUR LOAN PAYS FOR IT FIX IT! IT Place Menominee County in Senate, Assembly Districts GET THAT LEAKY ROOF fixed, the house painted and other jobs done that are needed. Or remodel: add on an extra room or porch, change your house around for greater comfort. Just bring In an estimate of costs and we'll quickly arrange an economical Home Improvement Loan. No clown payment up to 36 months to repay in budget-fitted monthly amounts doesn't matter if you have an existing mortgage. See us nowl INVESTMENTS INSURED PAYS TO INVEST WHERE MADISON (AP) Menominee County, created last year, will be added to Shawano County as a state assembly district and join Marathon and Shawano counties to for mthe 29th Senate Dis.

trict under terms of a bill signed today by Gov. Gaylord Nelson. Sen. Robert W. Dean, D-Wau-sau, represents the district in the State Senate and Theodore A.

Abgahamson, R-Tigcrton, is the assemblyman for the district. Another measure signed by Nelson provides that youths between 16 and 19 years of age employed by the department of public welfare in the new Youth Conservation camps shall not be classed as state civil servants, Pay for the youths has been set at $18 awcek withroomn da set at $18 a week with room and board. The conservation camps Open 8:30 A.M. fo 4 P.M. Mon.

Through Thun. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fridays. Closed Saturdays.

Wisconsin Rapids Savings Loan ASSOCIATION Phont HA 3-6460 130 2nd St. No Member F.S.L.I.C. Midwest and American (Aitoc.) Stock Exchanges lfj Wisconsin Rieldi Offic HArritn )-l0t.