The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 13

THIRTEEN THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1943. LEGAL NOTICES War Correspondent BURLINGTON NEWS New York Stocks Congregational church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Umland. Mrs. Anna Poelman received a letter Saturday from her grandson, Joseph Hegemann, who is stationed somewhere in the Pacific.

The Timely Twenty club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Rider. Miss Mabel Blackmbn was hostess for the Friendly Neighbors club Thursday afternoon at four tables of 500. Prizes were won by Miss Mabel Blackmon, Mmes. Roy Secor, Peter Propsom, Frank Newman A Kroening.

The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs." Ralph Land o' Lakes region of northern Wisconsin. A daughter was born Monday at Burlington Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nystrom. Mrs.

Marie Schenning and daughter, Romayne, Mrs. Dave Elfers and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Elmer Fleming were guests Monday evening at the Walter Witt home in Kenosha. Helen L. Eugene Lavin Take Nuptial Vows WATERFORD.

Bridal wreath, Iris, lilacs and peonies banked the altar of St. Thomas Aquinas church for the wedding ceremony in which Helen L. Bennett became the bride of Eugene B. Lavin. Rev.

Edward Hertel officiated and Mrs. Ralph Bauman offered two solos. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar in a picture gown of gardenia white satin. Below a yoke of marquisette bordered with a scalloped applique of lace, the slender molded bodice flowed into a bouffant skirt and train. Her long double veil of white tulle was appliqued with lace motifs to match the lace on her gown, and caught to her dark hair with a simple band held in place at the sides by pearl-ized wax blossoms.

She carried Prizes Are Announced For Annual Horse Show Prizes in various classes of the Burlington horse show have been announced by members of the committee in charge. The show will be given in Athletic park on Second street, Burlington, rather than at the Antlers, Brown's lake, where it has been held since its inauguration. Net proceeds will go to Burlington Memorial hospital. Prizes will be as Hunter class, $10, $7, junior fine harness to a four wheeled buggy, no cash prizes; three-gait-ed open (ladies class), $15, $10, five-gaited Wisconsin owned, $15, $10, junior horsemanship, no cash prizes; three-gaited combination, $15, $10, junior five-gait-ed, $15, $10, three-gaited open, $15, $10, bridle path, amateur, no cash prizes; open fine harness, $15, $10, roadster horse shown bike, $15, $10, pony team in harness, no cash prizes; five-gaited open, $15, $10, jumper open (special course), $15, $10, $5. A trophy and four ribbons will be awarded in each class.

Entry fees in the junior horsemanship and pony team classes will be in the hunter, junior fine harness and bridle path classes, $2, and in the three-gaited open (ladies' class), five-gaited Wisconsin owned, threegaited combination, junior five-gaited, three gaited open, open fine harness, roadster horse, five-gaited open, and jumper classes, $3. Local and Personal Sgt. Hugo Brueckman of Indian-town Gap, is spending a furlough at the home of his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brueckman Sr.

Weekend guests at the Arthur Jacobs home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benning and son of Kenosha. Sgt. Willis Johnson of Rochester visited the 'Jacobs Saturday.

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Garhard Johnson and daughter, Dorothy and Doris, were guests there. Jimmy Bonesho of Milwaukee Is spending several weeks at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Zwiebel. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCarthy entertained their couple club at their home Saturday night Bridge honors went to Mrs.

Mel-vin Miller, Mrs. Robert Zwiebel, Melvin Miller and Stanley Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Claus and i family spent Sunday with rela--: tives and friends in Stoughton. Merle Scheibe, U. S. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Scheiber, has been transferred from Great Lakes to Pensacola, where he is attending an aerial photography school. Mrs. Robert Finke and Bon of I Chicago are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Finke's mother, Mrs.

William Forge. Miss Gladys Forge, also of Chicago, spent the weekends with her mother, and attended St Charles alumni banquet Miss Sally Ann Langley under went a tonsillectomy at Memorial hospital Monday morning. Corp. John Busch, of Camp Wolters, Texas, Is spending a 10 day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Busch, Sr. He recently was promoted to corporal of the military police. House guests the past week of Miss Nancy New and Miss Velma Pagenkopf were the University of Wisconsin friends, Misses Helen Christoph, Neenah, Rosemary Meyer, Necedafc, Joyce Gerlach, Shullsburg, Grace Wells, Wal worth. Hazel Friedrick, Milwau-j kee, Roger Spratt LaCross, Harold Marks S2c, Bronx, N. Ernst Wendt, Milwaukee.

Rev. Raymond Miller spent Monday visiting with friends in Burlington. Friends have received word of the death of Mrs. Frank Hinkamp in Chicago Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Hinkamp were residents of Burlington about 10 years ago and own a farm near Spring Prairie. Funeral services were held Mon- day morning. Mrs. Helen Brenton on Sunday Heckles Italians, Seeks Freedom ALEXANDRIA.

(OR) Four hundred and thirty-four war pris oners held by Italy, the last to be exchanged under the present schedule, arrived here and revealed that the most disgusted prisoner left behind was war cor respondent Larry Allen, of the As sociated Press. They said Allen was consider ably upset because he wasn't repatriated with this group despite phis campaign to make such a nui sance of himself that the Italians would be glad to get rid of him. Hiscampaign included using his post-card allotment to write to President Roosevelt, clam oring for release. The prisoners quoted Italian field service men as saying Allen was a cinch to be repatriated some day on account of his unrelenting harassment of the authorities, including a written complaint to Premier Benito Mussolini. Allen finally forced camp authorities to transfer him to an officers' camp after what was de scribed as a long period of "daily hell-raising." Okays Bill to Grant WAVES Over-Sea Duty WASHINGTON.

ui) The house today passed by unanimous consent and sent to the senate a bill to permit members of the WAVES, women's naval reserve, to be assigned to overseas duty. The bill also authorizes one captaincy for the WAVES, with jurisdiction only over members of the naval reserve. Highest grade in the body now is lieutenant commander. Under the bill, -WAVES would be granted all privileges and benefits accorded male reservists, except that husbands of shall not be considered dependents and so will not be entitled to allotments. The measure specifically bans assignment of WAVES to duty aboard naval vessels or in combat air craft at any time, and restricts to shore duty within the continental United States those women reservists who enlisted or were commissioned prior to enactment of the bill, unless they voluntarily sign a waiver.

Feed Dealers Cite 3 State Scientists MILWAUKEE. (U.R) Three Wisconsin scientists were cited for their work in animal feeding and awarded honorary lifetime memberships in the Central Retail Feed Dealers' association at the group's annual convention here Monday and today. Two of the men are staff members at the University of Wisconsin James G. Halpin, poultry research, and W. B.

Griem, agricultural chemist. The third, Gus Bohstedt is head of livestock nutrition for the state department of agriculture. Paraguayan President Arrives for U. S. Visit MIAMI, Fla.

u.E) Paraguayan President Gen. Higinio Morinigo arrived in the United States today en route to Washington where he will be the White House guest of President Roosevelt. He declined to make any comment on the recent revolt in his neighbor country, Argentina. The Paraguayan president reviewed a guard of honor at the airport "I am very happy to be on North American he declared. "By what little I have already been able to see, I can already appreciate the United States war ef-f ord." Shorthorn Buir, Cattle Sold at Record Prices CHICAG (JP) An 11-months-old shorthorn bull and 38 head of young beef cattle brought record prices at an auction sale Monday, the American Shorthorn Breeders association reported.

The yearling bull was sold for $8,000, 25 year record price for the breed, while the 38 head brought $54,205, or an average of $1,426, the highest figure paid in the last quarter century of Shorthorn history, the association said. The purchaser of the yearling bull also bought the highest priced heifer of the lot $4,000 in competition with buyers from 27 states. CRAWLS IN SLEEP SOMERVILLE, Mass. (U.FD Eight-year-old James Higham went to bed and had a nightmare that someone chas'ug him. When he woke up, the fire depart ment had to be called torescue him from the rooftop of his home.

where he had crawled in his sleep, Board of NEW YORK. (JZ Stocks underwent another moderate drubbing from pofit-takers in today's market although most losses put up a fairly respectable defensive battle. Further slipping tendencies were evident at the start. At the worst minus signs ran to 2 points or so. Offerings never were unduly pressing and, with dealings slow at intervals, a little support arrived after mid-day.

Transfers were around 1,100,000 shares. Steels Are Slow. On the offside most of the day were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Great Northern, Morris Essex, Good rich, Western Union, Montgomery Ward, J.

I. Case, Douglas Aircraft United Aircraft, Kennecott, Cerro De Pasco, Du Pont, Westinghouse and Allied Chemical. American Radiator and United Drug made new highs for 1943 Resistant were Texas Ameri can Can, J. C. Penny and Wool worth.

Bonds rallied witlv the share division. At Chicago wheat was off to up of a cent a bushel. Cotton, toward the last was 20 to 45 cents a bale lower. LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE. (U.P HOGS market not established.

Bidding sharply lower on following: bails: Good to choice butchers 180-400 lbs 13.75 14.00; good to choice lit litei 150-170 lbs 13.25'a 13.50; bulk of the packing sows 13.50ft 13.75; thin end unfinished cows 11.00r413.00; stags 1300614 00; boars 7.00 fi 8 00. CATTLE 500; steady. Steers end year lings cnoice to prime i4.Doais.ou; com mon to good 11.0014.00; dry fed year ling neiters wan dairy bred neii- ers 10.00(312.50: choice cows 12 00-213 00; fair to good cows 10.5011.00: cutters 9. 003 10.25; canners 7.508.50; choice weighty bologna bulls 13.00S13.23: com mon to eood 10 0012.50. calves l.aoo; steady, rancy selected vealers 16 00; bulk of the vealers 125-140 lbs ,15.256 15.75; good to choice lltes 100- lzo ids i3.aoai3.29; tnrowouts 10.00.

SHEEP50; steady. Good to choice spring lambs 15.50618.00; fair to medium 13 00S 15.00; clipped yearlings 14.000 14.73; ewes and bucks 3.000.8.00. MILWAUKEE HAY MILWAUKEE (UJ? HAY Timothy No. 1. 17.00180: No.

3. ls.ooezis.oo: no. 1 mixed 14.00s13.0o No. 2 mixed 13.00214.00; packing 10.00 a 1100. MILLS TUTTS Sacked bran 40 SO: standard middlings 40.30; flour middlings 40.30; on meal 47.00 nominal.

Gluten teed 33.80. BREWERS' DRIED GRAINS 27.00 nominal; malt sprouts 34.00, nominal. CLOVER Alsike, basis clean, good to fancy ZZ. 001333.00; poor to fair IB uoa 22.00; white, clean lots, good to fancy, per 100 lbs 38.00(241.00; poor to fair 28 00 fi 37.00: mixtures depending on Quality; red clover, good to fancy 22.0034.00; poor to fair is.ooezi.oo. TREASURY FIGURES WASHINGTON.

ra Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 8 compared with a year ago: Expenses this year last vear t28.708.813.857.20. War spending this year t5. 79: last vear S22.B63.133. 101.49. Receipts this year last year siu.455.6WI.mu.

33. Net deficit this year $53,331,087,264.50 last year $18,159,612,957.93. Cash balance this year $11,838,603,178. 81: last year $2,464,737,173.61. Working balance this year $11.173,.

last year $1,702,326,339.67. Public debt this year 51; last year $74.506.507,389 22. Gold reserve this year $22,426,910,333. 70; last year $22,715,418,959.84. GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO (fy Open Wheat-July I.44H Sept 144H Dec.

1.46H ens-July Sept Dec pits July 63 Sept .63 Dec. 64 Kya July 9SVt Sept. .96 Dec .99 High Low Close 1.44 145 1.46 1.44 1.44 1.46 1.44 1.43 1.46 1.0S 103 1.01. .64 .95 1.00 .63 .63 .63 .95 .96 .63 .63 .64 .95 .97 .99 1.00 PRODUCE CHICAGO CHICAGO (JP BUTTER Receipts 1.225.147; firm: prices as quoted by the Chicago price current are unchanged EGGS Receipts 32,608: firm; fresh graded, extra firsts, local 39 cars -39 first, local .38. cars 39; current receipts .37 dirties checks .34.

POULTRY Live; 9 trucks; firm: mar ket unchaneed at ceiling. POTATOES Arrivals 42: on" track' 68 total U. S. shipments 680; supplies very light, demand good and exceeds available supplies; market firm to slightly stronger. CHICAGO GRAIN CASH CHICAGO.

Wheat No. 1 hard 1.47. Corn No. 1 yellow 1.07. Oats No sales.

Barley Malting nominal; feed nominal: K'a. 2. .98. Soybeans No. 4 yellow 1.63; sample grade yellow i.mv.

Next Some Soldier Will Buy London Bridge LONDON. 0I.K The American soldier who. wanted a souvenir to take home still was waiting today for the barrage balloon he bought for $175 from a stranger in Hyde Park. Scotland yard is looking for the salesman. Humming birds can not walk.

Education A. IL SCHAFER, Secretary special meeting at 4:30 o'clock P. M. following Commissioners present A. Konnak 6.

Absent John last meeting was dispensed with. consider boiler-insurance the call members of the Board dispensing for a meeting was presented. agencies presented to the Finance pertaining to new boiler insurance Profit-Takers Rule Marlcet 1st Pub May 25t6 June 1-6-1B-33-S TssnsMs, Myers a Betas. Attym. State of Wisconsin, Municipal Court, Racine County.

HAROLD D. MANN, as Trustee. Plaintiff, vs. ARDEtl, O. KRTJEGER, Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of IDITH VIOLA MOREY, deceased; HARRY O.

W. VOSS and THEODORA K. VOSS. his wife; HUGH JONES. C.

A. BROWN; HUGH H. JONES, WALDA M. J-AGERMAN; FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OT RACINE, a National Banking Corporation, as executor of the Estate of Ann is M. Bart-lett, deceased; DONALD J.

MOREY, a Executor of the Will of T. Arthur Morey. deceased; ALICE X. MOREY, MARJORIE MOREY LATHAM. DONALD J.

MOREY and FRANK ARTHUR MOREY, Legatees under the Will of F. Arthur Morey, deceased; W. H. FANCHER; CARRIE B. ROGERS; ALICE HORLICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, a corporattoin; ST.

LUKE'S HOSPITAL, a corporation; FRANK W. POPE; FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF RACINE, National Banking Corporation; KRDCOR AYRKINIAN; CHARLES F. BROWN; BELLE CITY ABSTRACT COMPANY: a corporation: WEST SIDE LAUNDRY, a corporation; ELIZABETH JONES; WALTON HOY MILLER, Trustee: ESTHER HALVERSON: HARVEY KEARNEY; WILLIAM RADEWAN; and JUNG, whose given name is unknown. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVXN, that under and pursuant to the Judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered and entered in the above entitled action on the 32nd day of May, 1943, the undersigned Sheriff of Racine County. Wisconsin, will on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1943, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day in the easterly corridor of the ground floor of the Court House In the City of Racine, Racine' County, Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder the following described mortgaged premises situate, lying and being in the City of Racine, County of Racine and State of Wisconsin, to-wit: The South one-half S) of Lot Five 5, Zirbe's Subdivision of the East one-half (E) of Block Seventy-two (73), Section Sixteen 16. Racine, according to the recorded plat thereof.

Also, all of the Tight, title and Interest which the maker of said mortgage, Edith V. Moray, had in and to the South Five (5) feet of the North One-half N) of said Lot Jve (5). under and by virtue of a certain right of way agreement made and entered into between Harry O. W. Voss and Theodora K.

Voss. his wife, and John' Keiffer and Henrietta Keiffer, his wife, dated April 15, 1931. and -received for record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Racine County, Wisconsin, on April 16, 1931. and recorded in Volume 379 of Deeds, on pages 661-3-3. That said premises will be offered for sale and sold subject to all unpaid taxes of record.

Dated May 34. 1943. E. B. YANNY.

Sheriff of Racine County. Wisconsin. Thompson, Myers Helm, Attorneys tor tnamtux. lst Pub May 4t6-ll-18-35 June 1-4 G. E.

Smaller, Atty. State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court, Ra cine County, DAVID O. JANES COMPANY, a Wisconsin corporation, as Trustee, Plaltlfff. vs.

MANOR REALTY COMPANY, a Wis consin corporation, LOTTIE ROW LANDS. STEWART S. ROWLANDS. EVA ROWLANDS. ROBERT D.

ROW LANDS. CHRIS SCHROEDER Me SON COMPANY, a Wisconsin corporation. MINNIE GLADYS. Administratrix of the Estate of OTELLIE ZIEBELL, deceased. WISCONSIN GAS Ac ELECTRIC COMPANY, a Wisconsin corporation, FRED C.

HANSCHE. and FRANK H. FREDERICK. Administrator of the Estate of KATHARINE, NETT, deceased. Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that bv virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered in the above entitled action on the 16th day of February, A. D. 1942. in and by the circuit court for Racine County, State of Wisconsin, end in accordance with an Order of aaid Circuit Court made on the 3rd day of May, A. D.

1943. the undersigned Sheriff of Racine County, State of Wisconsin, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the East Entrance of the Main Floor Lobby of; the court House, tne City and County of Racine, State of Wisconsin, on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1943, at JO clock in the forenoon or that day. the real estate and mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as fol lows: The following described real estate situate, in the City and County of Racine, State of Wisconsin, to-wit: All of Lot Seven (7) and Lot Eight (8).

and the North One-half () of Lots 9 and Ten (10). all in Block' Twenty-nine (29) of School Section Addition to the City of Racine. State of Wisconsin, as returned by the Ap-. praisers of School and University lands to the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Wisconsin. TERMS OF SALE: CASH.

Dated at Racine. Wisconsin, this 3rd day of May, A. D. 1943. 1 a.

lanni, Sheriff of Racine County. O. E. SMALLEY, Plaintiffs Attorney. lit Pub.

June r.3-15-22 Frederick W. Nelsen, Atty. State of Wisconsin, County Court, Ra cine County. In the Matter of the Win of KRrSTTNX TANGNES. also known as KRISTIN TANGNESS, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given thst at a term of said-Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of July. 1943, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of said dsy, st the Court House in the City of Racine, in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Slgne Tangness. fof the probate of the Will of Kristin Tangness, deceased, and for the appoint ment of an executor or aamirusrraKK wth the will annexed of the estate said Kristine Tangness. deceased, late of the City of Racine, in said County; Notice is further given that all claims against the ssid Kristine Tangness, deceased, late of the City of Racine, In Racine County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Racine, in said County, on or before the 11th day of October. 1943.

or be barred; and that all such claims snd demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the City of Racine, in said County, on Tuesday the 12th dsy of October. 1943, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of said 'Dated June 194J. By Order of the Court, ALLAN SrMPBON. Judge. Frederick W.

Nelson, Attorney. 1st Pub. June 8t3-15-22 WUbershide A BaomhlaU, Attys. State of Wisconsin, County Court, Racine County. In the Matter of the Will of ROSA CICERO, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to.be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of July. 1943, at 9 o'clock the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Racine, in said County, there will be heard and considered The application of Samuel Cicero, for the probate of the Will of Rosa Cicero, deceased, and for the appointment of an executor or administrator with the will annexed of the estate of said Rosa Cicero, deceased, late of the City of Racine, in said County; Notice is further given that all claims agalnct the said Rosa Cicero, deceased, lata of the City of Racine, in Racine County. Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Racine, in said County, on or before the 9th day of October, 1943. or be barred; and that such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Courthouse in the City of Racine, in said County on Tuesday, the 13th day of October, 1943, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Dated June 1.

1943. By Order of the Court, J. AJLLAN SIMPSON. Judge. Wilbershire and Baumblatt, Attorneys.

lit PuV June tt3-lS-33 TBoasssen, Myers BsUa, Attys. State of Wisconsin, County Court. Racine County. In the Matter of the Estate ef USAN VALENTINE, also known as SUE VALENTINE. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that at term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of July A. 1 at oVlock In the forenoon of said 4. the Court House in the City Hi aid County, there will Mard and considered: The application of Lelius 1. Valentine, dminisfrstor of the estate pf Susan Valentine. -also known as Sue Valentine, deceased, lata of the City of Racine, ia said County, for the examination and allowance of his final account, Jic account is now on fe in ssud Court, and lor the allowance of defeta or Claims Bald in good faith without filing or aU as-required by law, far the do; termination oi esfeo at the hears, of si4 deceased, and for the assignment of too residue of the estate of said deca4 to such persons are )v 1 1 there-o; and Kr too -k- 4 asv djucucatso of tbe tbrnrnttmaem UJt, if any, payable in said estate.

Dated June Tth A. 1 in. By Order Of Vj Cr-, Jssdjsy'' Thompson, Uyaf Bate. Attorneys. (By Tbe Aesoetated Press! A Owens Olass.

Fan Am Param, Pict. Penney Papa R. Phelps Dodg. Phillips Pure 69 33H 36 89 39 34 49 17 Allied Chem. All is Ann Can Amn Ama A Amn Rad Ama Amn 1S8V.

J7 teVt it 3 11 41 1SS 61 6 38 66 IV 38 64 37 34 7 130 4ft 44 80 6 33 6 33 60 66 163 .168 36 40 64 39 38 16 31 19 14 13 70 33 13 14 31 30 38 73 18 47 14 31 30 03 18 13 15 16 17 Amn Tob A Repub Steel. Scott Paper. Sears 8heU Simmons Co. Sinclair Soeony Southern Pa. Std Brands.

Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind. Std Oil Studebaker. Swift it Co. Texas Timken A TJn United TJn XJ Rubber. Western TJn West El A Wool worth.

Tel Tr Toun it Amn Zins Anaconda 17 43 77 36 37 10 13 37 7 38 33 66 13 36 Armour Atchison Aviation Bendlx Beth Steel Borden Borg Warner Csl Case Co Cater as Chrysler Col Com Edison Cons Corn Curtlss Wr. 80 31 4 38 37. 41 65 35 94 49 17 36 Du Eastman Oen Oen Poods Oen Motors. Ooodrleh Ooodyear Qt Nor Or Nor Orey hound N. Y.

Curb Alum Co Am 115 Am Oas es El 3SZ Ark Nat 6 45 Cities Service 16 Cities 8 re Pfd 91 El Bd ft Sh. 7 OuU Oil 47 Hecla Mln 7 Kingston Prod 3 Nlag Hud 3 Pitta PI Gl 96 Chi. Stocks Armour 6 Borg Warner 34 Brown A 3 Butler 9 Cet 111 9 Chgo 3 Chrysler 60 Cities 15 Cm Ed 34 Kellogg Midwest 8 Std Dredge. 3 Std Dredge Pt 16 Swift 36 Walgreen 36 Zenith. 30 VI Ins Con Int Herrest.

In Kick Int Paper Int 6c T-. Johns Kennecott Kroger Oroc. Lib Glass Liggett. Marsh Pie Id. Mont Ward.

Nash Kelvin. Nat Biscuit. Nat Natl Steel. Central. No Amn Art.

No Amn Co. Northern Ps. 0 Ohio Oil PRODUCE MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE U.B EGGS Fresh U. S. department of agriculture specifications: AA grade large 43.4; A grade large 41.6; A grade medium 37.4; grade large 39.5; grade 36.4; average prices paid for ungraded or current receipts 43 lbs and up .33.36.

BUTTEK wnoiesaie ceilings; fresh U. S. grade AA .50: grade A .49: 49; .48. CHEESE Current IT. S.

No. 1 Amer ican full cream brick umourger .31 Yi; rwiu domestic .41. POULTRY -Basic prices paid for crade A live poultry. Milwaukee broilers and fryers under 4 lbs 37.9; roosters 4 lbs and ud 37 .9: stags and old roosters 30.4; fowls all 34.4; ducks all geese all capons 6 lbs and up 31.4; under lbs 37.9. CABBAGE Southern 50 lb sacks 3.75 6400; California Backs SO lbs 4.4064.50; southern large crate 6.60; Tennessee 3.50 423.75.

rOTATOB 8 Louisiana triumphs 100 lb sacks S. No. 1 victory grade 4.37; Louisiana round whites or long whites 4.37: California long whites 100 lb sacks U. S. No.

1 size A 4.58; No. 1 4.48; No. 3 egg size 4.16; Arizona McCTurea U. S. No.

1 washed 4.63, Texas victory grade 4.25 64.47. ONIONS New Texas- white 50 lb sacks U. S. No. 1 3.1061.13; boilers 1.9062.00.

LIVESTOCK CHICAGO SALABLE HOGS 33.000; total opened .103.15 lower than Monday'a average: later trade slow: .200.35 off: top 14.25; bulk good and choice 180-360 lbs 14.00&.25; most good and-choice 150-160 lbs 13 25 14.00; bulk good 360-550 lbs SOWS 13.73Q14 TO. SALABLE SHEEP 1.000; total 4.500; fst lambs fairly active, steady to strong; top clipped lambs 15.00; one load with No. I skins 14.75 with 70 head out; odd lots wooled lambs 16.00: small odd lots good to choice native spring lambs 15 50 fl6 00; odd lots slaughter yearlings 13.75 15.00; two year old clipped ewes at 10.50; sheep about steady; scattered lota shorn native ewes i.oo down. SALABLE CATTLE 7,500: SALABLE CALVES 1.000: fed ttreers and year lings strong to shade higher than Mon day's average market: bulk 14.50I1S.Z5: prospective top around 17.25; heifers firm; bulk 14.006 15.75; cow run again acutely small; market strong; cutters 10.50; strictly, good, beef cows to I4.ua; odd head I4.au; Dun steaoy witn practical top weighty sausage bulls 14.00; vealers unchanged at 15 50gl6 50. LEGAL NOTICES 1st Pub June 6ts-13-22 Thempsen, Meyers A Helm, Attys.

State of Wisconsin, County Court, Ra cine County In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ADA TJTLEY, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARINQ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the term of the County Court to be held in and for said County at the Court House in the City of Racine in aald County on the FIRST TUESDAY, being the SIXTH day of JULY, A. D. 1943, at NINE o'clock in the forenoon of aaid day.

the following matter will be heard and considered: The petition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST tUMrANT OF JtA. CINE, as ancillary administrator of the estate of ADA UTLEY, also known as ADA L. UTLEY, deceased, for an order authorizing the acceptance of an offer for the 45.45 interest of said UTLEY estate In: That certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Racine. I County of Racine and State of Wisconsin, known and described as Lot SIX (6. of Block THREE (3).

ATHLETIC PARK ADDITION, said premises being alao known and numbered in said City of Racine, as 1533 Gransre Avenue. the real estate described In the petition, and for authority to 'deliver its deed or other instrument sufficient to vest title therein in the purchaser. Dated June 7th. 1943. By the Court.

J. ALLAN SIMPSON. Judge. THOMPSON, MYERS 6c HELM, 526 Monument Square, Racine Wisconsin. Attorneys for Ancillary Administrator.

1st Pub May 35t3 June 1-8 Frederick W. Nelsoa. Atty. State of Wisconsin, County Court. Racine County.

In the Matter of the Will of ROSINA M. ORAM. Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARINO Application having been made for the appouitmeni ox Dpeciat for the amendment of records in said estate, for authority to transfer or satisfy a certain mortgage, for the determination of the ownership of certain mortgage recorded in tbe office of the Rjta-iatar of Deeds for Racine County. Wisconsin.

Volume 176 Mortgage Pge 74, for the determination of additional inheritance taxes in said estate, if any, and for the consideration of such other end further necessary matters, in con nection tnerewnn; tnereiore. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said matters be heard at a term of court to be held at the court House tne laiy and County of Racine, Wisconsin, on in the forenoon of said day or aa soon thereafter as counsel may oe nearo. Dated May 34. 143. By the Court, J.

ALLAN SIMPSON. County Judge. asmauiAT IT'S a sntniil. AT. mrav.

If you do, you can sell on-needed furniture and appliances with Journal-Times Want ads. Just phone Jackaoo 60 and ask for aa ad- Library Receives Shipment of Books A large shipment of new books has arrived at the Burlington pub lic library, and will be ready for circulation shortly. Titles and au thors follow: Children's: "Jenny's Secret Is land," Phillis Garrard; "Corporal Keeperupper," Katherine Mil-hous; "Five Golden Wrens, Hugh Troy; "Picture Map Geography of Mexico, Central America and the est Indies, Vernon Quinn, pictures by DaOsimo; "This Rich World," Constance J. Foster; "Vast Horizons," Mary Seymour Lucas. Fiction: "Yestereday's Chil dren," LaMar Warrick; "The Fountainhead," Ayn Rand; "Tuckers People." Ira Wolf ert; "Ghost Wanted," Finley Demid; "122 Elm Street," Henrietta Ripperger; "The Case of the Buried Clock," Erie Stanley Gardner; "World By the Tail," Marjorie Holmes; "Mr.

Lincoln's Wife Anne Colver: "Dominie's Daughter," Josephy McCord. Non-Fiction: "Journey Among Warriors," Eve Curie; "Free Men of America," Ezequiel Padilla; "We Chinese Women," Mme. Chi ang Kai-Shek; "The Atlantic Charter and Africa from an Amer ican Standpoint, Events in American History;" "There's Something in the Air," "Flying Officer "Combined Operations, the Official Story of the Commandos." Prairie Ramblers To Visit Jamboree It was announced at a meeting of the July jamboree general com mittee Monday evening at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse that services of the Prairie Ramblers, WLS radio artists, have been obtained for the jamboree They will be presented on Sunday, July 4, during the afternoon and evening, from the bandstand in Echo park. It was decided, also, to invite the Burlington school band to play Friday evening and Monday after noon. Probability of havine baton twirlers connected with the band, appear in a demonstration at the Monday afternoon concert also was discussed.

L. J. Stang, general chairman, stated that he would be in Chicago today, making final arrangements on rides and other attrac tions, including "midway" features, and that he would give a report at the next meeting of the committee. Issues Proclamation On Flag Day Mayor H. J.

Runkel has issued the following proclamation: "Whereas. June 14 is the 166th birthday of the American flag, which stands for justice and equality for men and women of our nation, and which proclaims liberty and freedom to all the world; and "Whereas, we cherish and revere the ideals of our flag and the principles represented in its stars and stripes; "Now, therefore, I. H. J. Runkel, mayor of the city of Burlington, do hereby call upon the people of our community to join in the observance of Flag day, June 14, by displaying the American flag throughout our city on that day." Haylofters Hold Annual Banquet Members of the Haylofters gathered at the Colonial club, Brown's lake, Monday evening for their annual banquet Joe Laskey was toastmaster.

Robert Bayer, president of the Haylofters, was one of the speakers. Pat Dunn spoke on the summer theater, Mrs. Foster Dudley and Miss Isabel Meyers sang, and impromptu talks were given by various members of the organization. Now owners, of a "home of their own," since their purchase of the old Malt house on Main street the Haylofters are looking forward to and making plans for the day when they will be able to remodel the building, turning part of it into a theater. Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary CALEDONIA Mr.

and Mrs. Luke DeVries recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home.on Highway 41. Movies were shown preceding a buffet luncheon. The guests included Messrs. and Mmes.

A. Wagner and Clarence, Mrs. M. Houstma, Ed Wagner, Billy and Harold, Chicago; Mrs. Ed Mayland of Madison, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter DeGroot and Bernfce, Berryville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wier-sum and daughter, Florence, Kenosha; Mrs. Peter DeGroot Hilda Annette and Henry.

Messrs. and Mmes. Jacob Friese-ma, Jacob Van Kampen, Charles Banga, Wendell and Roselle, Leonard Friesema, Sam Dykstra, Edward DeVries, Joyce and Shirley, Misses Hilda DeVries and Evelyn Hollister, Racine. Messrs. and Mmes.

Sam Friesema, John, George, Gilbert, Ger-hardt, Elizabeth, Jakie and Mar jorie, Axel Kasmussen and son Russel Gerhardt DeVries and Honey Creek James Baker and his sister Mar garet went to Ludington, Saturday, leaving by boat from Milwaukee. They returned Sunday. Miss Margaret Baker is Working for the federal government in the conservation department at Milwaukee, making daily trips there. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Huggins, whose home was destroyed by fire, moved last week into the building which they have converted into a dwelling. Walter Hintz, who moved here in April from Caldwell, was taken into custody by Walworth county authorities Friday on complaint of Mrs. Hintz for cruel and inhuman treatment. At a hearing held Saturday he was sentenced to Waupun. Mmes.

Louisa Babcock and Maggie Schaub are making frequent trips to Burlington to visit their brother, George Bayer, whose condition is serious. Mrs. Allen Aspinall returned Saturday from St. Luke's hospital, Milwaukee, and is recovering at her home from an appendectomy. Paul McBride has the chicken pox and James Cash has the measles.

The Soo line workmen stationed in the Honey Creek yard for the past two months while raising the railroad track, left Monday for Mukwonago where it is expected high school students will be added to the crew. Mrs. Gordon Ammon and niece left Sunday for their home in Chicago after an extended visit with her husband's mother, Mrs. Frank Ammon. Stephen Vasak has had the buildings on his newly acquired farm wired for electricity.

Florien Zebrowski is stationed at Camp Kelmer, N. in the transportation division and makes frequent trips to New York. Rochester Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vos entertained last Saturday for 100 rela tives and friends following the marriage of his sister, Valieta Vos, to Francis K.

Storm. Mrs. Frances Vos, mother of the bride, lived for many years on the farm now owned by her son, Gilbert, and wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Storm are living at Honey Lake, Mr. Storm being employed in Racine as gov eminent inspector for the army air force. Mrs. Henry A. Reesman and in fant daughter, Joan, came Satur day from Burlington hospital to the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Prout, wherethey will remain for a short time.

Mrs. V. V. Beers left Saturday for Sheboygan, where she will spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. O.

F. Huettner. Russell E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Johnson, and recently with the aV corps overseas, returned to the united States by air, arriving in Florida ten days ago. A short while later he went to New York and from there tele phoned his parents to let them know he returned to the states. Another son, Sgt. Willis Johnson of Camp Gruber, left Sunday after a three-day furlough with his parents. He spent Monday in East St Louis, going later to Oklahoma, from where he will go to, Louisiana on maneuvers.

Twelve members of the Wom an's Study club were present at a pot-luck dinner at the home of Mrs. George Ballack on Wednesday. Miss Grace Polley gave a review of "Poems in the Good Old The next meeting will be in Pioneer park, the date to be announced later. Mrs. William Rowe and son, Billy, of Milwaukee spent several days last weeli at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Lewis. Mr. Rowe, who works for the government, is temporarily located in New York. Miss Edith Connor visited last week with her niece, Mrs.

Herman Thousand, at Mt. Horeb. The ashes of Hogan Olson, who died at Pacific' Grove, on March 10, were interred in the Sawyer lot at Burlington cemetery on Wednesday, June 2. Mrs. Clarence Kuecker of this place is a daughter.

Another daughter, Mrs. Chauncey Kellogg, lives at New London. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rober an nounce the birth of a daughter on May 31.

A daughter was born June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Halvorsen. Mrs. Halvorsen is the former Nina Bardsley of this village.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hege-man announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen, on June 3. FORT ONTARIO. W) Harry Boykoff, former 6-foot-9 center of St.

John's university, is stationed here. Imsica Ccsis UpYcuPsyrcIl SiTir-i fciay a Colonial bouquet of gardenias, white roses and carnations tied with narrow white satin ribbons. Mrs. William Stevens, matron of honor, sister of the bridegroom, and three cousins of the bride, Betty Bennett, bridesmaid, Joan Bennett, junior bridesmaid, and Barbara Bennett, flower girl, were attired in identical Colonial gowns of celanese marquisette in yellow, aqua, dusty pink and white, re spectively. They carried Colonial bouquets and wore picture hats.

The flower girl wore a bow in her hair. Richard Bennett, brother of the bride, was the best man and the usher was James Bennett, cousin of the bride. Following the nuptials a wedding dinner was served at the Colonial club, Brown's lake, to 35 guests, after which a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs. Lavin left that evening for a honeymoon trip that will take them to Denver, Colo. On their return they will reside on his parents' farm, the Bert Lavins, at Kansasville. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Lavin are graduates of Str Mary's high school, Burlington, and the bride completed her education at the University of Wisconsin and at Prospect Hall, Milwaukee: Out-of-town guests came from Chicago, Milwaukee, Kenosha, Hales Corners and Burlington. The Misses Edna Meredith and Mary Dexter entertained Friday! at a family dinner in honor of TSgt. William Meredith, who is home on furlough. Present were, his parents, the E.

W. Merediths, and sisters, Jean and Mrs. Laurie Grise, and Mr. Grise. The Congregational Dorcass Daughters will meet this Tuesday evening at the manse, with Mrs.

Donald Mills. Miss Shirley Dixon is home from the state university at Madison, having completed her freshman year. Mrs. Harold Kohl of Fond du Lac, with her little son, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs.

Clara Woodward and daughters, Betty and Joanne, left Monday for a week's stay at South Bend, Ind. The Misses Letty Belle Holley and Mabel Bice of Pound, have been guests of their aunt, Mrs. Vincent Callender. On Saturday, Mrs. Callender and John accompanied them home and will remain for Letty Belle's wedding on Saturday, June 12.

Miss Prouty has moved into rooms in the Clarence Price residence. Mrs. Louise Bixby has been quite ill and is being cared for by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Powles. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Claybaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and their families are arriving early this week from Danville, where the men have had teaching positions the past year. Rites in Bride's Home Read for Miss Miller And Arthur R.

Goetsch HONEY CREEK Nancy Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Miller, and Arthur R.

Goetsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goetsch, were united in marriage Saturday, June 5, at 2 p. m. at the Miller home by Rev.

C. R. McBride. The ceremony was performed before a high background of greens and irises. Only the immediate families were present The bride wore an afternoon dress of heaven blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations.

She was attended by her sister Miriam in a rose colored dress with white accessories. Her corsage combined blue corn flowers and tea roses. John Goetsch Jr. was his brother's best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Goetsch left on a short wedding trip after which they will be at home to their friends on the John Goetsch farm, Route Burlington, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. Somen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirk announce the birth of a daughter on June 2 at the Kenosha hospi tal.

Mrs. Margaret Middlecamp is visiting relatives in Lexington, Neb. Washington State Graded school closed Thursday with a picnic at Petrifying Springs park. Burr Oak school closed Friday with a picnic on the school grounds. Union Grove returned to Waukegan with her daughter, Charlotte and remained until Tuesday at the home of Mr.

PROCEEDINGS and Mrs. Stephen Bils. She at tended the funeral of her uncle in Milwaukee today before returning home. Vern Jacobs of California arriv ed home Sunday night for a 14 day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Art Jacobs.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and Doris went to Kenosha to meet him. The second meeting of the con sumers education program will be held Thursday afternoon, June 10, at the Wisconsin Gas Elec trie hall. The lecture and demonstration by Miss Geraldine Hicks of Fort Atkinson will be on "Conservation of household goods and equipment" Lt.

(s. George Newell, who has been visiting with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Newell, while on a SO-day leave, returned last week and is now stationed at the U.

S. Marine hospital at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bonesho of Milwaukee, announced the birth of a son, Thomas John, at the Mil waukee hospital June 3.

Miss Elsa Manthey visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miliar in Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Smith, Curlington Star route, are the parents of a vxl, born Sunday it Memorial hospital. Frtzi Schaab, St Louis, and 7Es Dittrich, Milwaukee, at fcacral of Mrs. Fred Ctub her Monday morning. Harry leaning returned Sunday SAMUEL P. MYERS, President Racine, Wisconsin, May 25, 1943.

The Board of Education held a Tuesday. May 25, 1943. with the Samuel P. Myers. Michael Costello, James F.

Gilmore, Louis G. Hen- riksen. Jack H. Humble and Harold H. Batten 1.

Readine of the minutes of the This being a special meeting was read and a waiver signed by with the usual formalities for a call Representatives of insurance Committee quotations and facts rates, and to all The Finance Committee presented a report recommending the can cellation of our present boiler insurance policy and re-writing it lor a period of four years with the present holding company, The Fidelity and Casualty Company, at a saving of approximately $1,000.00. The report was adopted. Adjotirned. Signed, A. H.

SCHAFER, Secretary. ct" '-j fxera a f.shinj trip in the Kathy Jo of Franksville. The Ladies' Aid society of the.