The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 26

i i smoul motioh AUTOMOBILII rOR tUI AUTOMOBILII FOR ULI ACINE J011NAL TDfES 29 Friday, October 31, 1958 OBITUARY AND FUNERAL NOTICES U. S. Renews by Recession Boom Britain Pinched --a Topsy-Turvy World By J. M. Roberts AP Builneu Nf wi Analyst) Experts all over the world are studying conflicting economic tendencies for elusive clues to the future.

No one is predicting anything like a general collapse. Few are coming up with blue prints for any general stability, either. Business in the United the British are relaxing controls in a bootstrap operation. Oddly enough, while Detroit was in the doldrums and doesn't know yet whether the new cars will really pull it out the British automobile industry was booming. Its small cars, which many Americans thought was the answer, were boosting exports.

Now the British automobile industry is having a recession. Political Unrest Abroad I Decline in Exports Hurts U. S. Business The Colombo plan, designed jlO years ago for the develop-j ment of south and southeast Asia, has become something of a holding operation rather jthan a dynamic force. The aid given by the United States, Britain, Canada, Japan, New Zealand and Australia is barely keeping abreast of the annual 10 million increase in the area's population, which is now 650 millions.

Political unrest in such countries as Burma, Pakistan, Indonesia and Thailand has dam aged both their ability to make use of aid and their standing as borrowers from international funds. An increase in these funds is now being worked out. This is also an effort to increase the flow of trade between Britain and the members of the commonwealth, and between the commonwealth and the dollar area. State Chamber Elects Officers (JP) H. Ghlee Jenkins, general manager of the Milwaukee Sears-Kocbuck Stores Thursday was elected president of the Wis- consin State Chamber of Com-rperce, gathered for its annual business meeting.

Howard M. Packard, Racine, vice president of the S. C. Johnson and Sons was elected vice president. Carl J.

Forsberg, Madison, president of the Wisconsin Power Light was elected treasurer, and Frank Housheer, Madison, was named treasurer and general manager. NEW YORK STOCKS MID-DAY PRICES Abbott tb 65si Acme 8U 27l. Admiral 144 Aid Chm Allti Ch 28 Alco Prod 18 Alum 33H Alcoa HI1 Amn Amn Can 49' Amn Cyan 48H Amn Met 27 Amn Mot 33H Amn Sniflt 49' Armco 8tl 63l4 Amn TAT ..194 Amn Tot 90 Anaconda 69'? Atchison 241, Beth Stl Sl Boeing 57l4 Bom Warn 335i Ctse 20- Catplr 90 Olanese 2Si Ccrro DP 4S C0 65'ii Chrvslfr 62H Cltln 6ve 60 Coca Col Colo TSil 24'4 Com Ed 52 Cont Can 58 Corn Prod 51', Curt ler fO Dougla B7'i Dow Chem 7(H Du Pont 1S51, rastman ,...127:,4 Erla n1- Frci Mtr 45S Gen Dyn 62 On El Oen Fd 7Mi On Ms? 483 Goodvfw 89 at Nor 48 Orevhound 16 Oull Oil 122 Ind Rayon 22 'i Inland Btl '4 Int Harv 38 Int Nick 90'4 Intel Pw Johns Man Wt Kcnuecolt 7'4 Kroger 03 Lib McN 12Vi Locthd 55 Loews 21 Massey Ferg 10 Minn Moline 18'i Minn Mln W. Monsanto 36' Mont 38'4 Nat Dairy 45 Nat Dist 27''4 Nat OJBS 64V Nat Ld 107'j No Amn Avl 3a'i Nor Pac 57'-, Ohio Oil Vt Olin Math 38J Outbd Owens 111 Penney Pepsicola Penn RR 27 81 8 2i 16 82 Phelps Dge Phiko 23i Phil Pet 44 RCA Rep Stl Reyn Rock 6td Seab Fin Scars Shell Oil 38, 66'. 8l4 29i 22'4 34'-, 84 Sinclair 61 Bocony 47 80 Co 337 Southern Pac 68H Snerry am SO Ind SO NJ 68 lS BO Ohio 56V.

8unray MC 25s ex Swift 36Hi Texaco siv Texas Sul 22 Transam un earn us Un Pac 31 Utd Air tn 314 US Oyp 89i, DS Stl 87 Vs War Lam 82 Wstshe AB 28', Wsthse El Woolworth 67 48 Dow-Jones Averages 543.28 .03 Volume 2.110,000 LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Ask Jacobsen Mfg. com S' MacWhyte com 24 26 Modlne Mfg. com 14'i 154 Snap-On Tools, com 30 Twin Disc Clutch, com 85 Walker Mfg. com 464 Wis. Elect.

Power, Did 74 77 Wis. Elect. Power, com 344 354 Wis. Power ft Light, com. 29'W 30ii Wis.

Public Service Co com. 23i 243 Rac. Hyd. Si Mchry. com.

7 83, Investment Fands Massachusetts Investors Trust 12.55 13.57 Fidelity Fund 15.07 16.29 T.n.rn..,J TnnHtnr. IBB A TO soviet Kussias coniriDuuonjTENsoN, mamie mortenson, 'Deceased. iu luaiaunuy, uiiuugu uumyuigi and nrhpr nnlttiral insnireditor 01 tne estate or Mamie aeia Mor dnu uuier pouilLany mspireu Mortenson and Ma trade practices. IS beginning Mortenson. deceased, late of the Cntintv Ulc.nn.

States' is showing signs of boom again after, a recession which was serious in some fields and hardly felt in others. On the other side of the coin, Britain, which in 1957 haf the best, trade year- of modern times, is facing cutbacks. Unemployment is increasing. While the U.S. government is taking tentative steps toward checking a return to inflation, countries have improved their own industrial capacity to the point they need less goods from the United States.

Can ada, western Europe and Japan are examples. And our ship ments to them were off 30 per cent in the first half of this year. Price rises here over the last two years have been a factor in enabling other countries to compete with us more actively in world markets West Ger many, Japan and now Russia are fighting for markets and offering prices or terms that Americans find it hard to meet. Falling prices for some food stuffs and raw materials that other nations export have left some of them with less money with which to buy American industrial products But another reason that American manufactured prod ucts are selling in less volume abroad may be that U.S. companies 'more and more are building plants in other lands to turn out the goods there rather than here.

U.S. private capital investment aboard is now in excess of $22 billion. The Federal Re- serve economists say this out flow is continuing this year at a $3 billion rate. And the National Foreign Trade Coun cil estimates that total Amer ican investment abroad will come to $3 billion for the year. Restrictions Evaded These plants in other lands enables American corporations to get around many import restrictions the other countries still have.

Often the difference in labor costs lets the Amer icans produce goods more cheaply abroad. And the return on their in vestments often is better than in this country. Their profits are expected to billion this year. So exports lag, for one or many reasons, and the recovery must look elsewhere for another booster shot. Tokyo-Osaka Railway to Match Plane Time TOKYO A trunk-line railroad, expected to cost is to be built between Tokyo and -Osaka.

Trains traveling 100 miles an hour over the line will offer an rvx7ro 1 1 yi-. 4i'ma service between the two cities. Butter and Eggs CRICAQO MV- Chicago Mercantile By Sam Dawson (AP Business News Analyst! NEW YORK UP) The drop in U.S. exports is blamed by Federal Reserve board econo mists as "one of the major fac tors in the eight-month decline in U.S. economic activity after August 1957." They note that just the op posite happened during the 1953-54 recession when ex ports" were "a sustaining fac tor and an expansive element in the subsequent recovery." This time lagging exports are a drag on the recovery rather than a help.

Many Reasons Many reasons can be ad vanced for the drop in U.S. ex ports. For one thing, some: Business News NEW YORK UP) Stock market prices churned irregularly in active trading early this afternoon. Gains and losses of most key stocks went from fractions to about a point. FORT ATKINSON UP) Stockholders of the James! Manufacturing Co.

Wednesday approved selling substantially all of the company property and assets to the Brooklyn, N. Y. firm of Rockwood headed by J. A. Pritzker of Chicago.

NEW YORK UP) American machine tool builders selling on the export market must have factories in foreign countries if they are to survive, a Wisconsin industrialist said Wednesday. Ralph J. Kraut, president of the Gid- annual meeting of the American Tariff League that U.S. exporters are losing business abroad while foreign manufacturers are winning a larger share of the American market. NEW YORK UP) Bethle hem Steel Corp.

reported net income of $26,240,677, equal to 55 cents a share, for the three months ended Sept. 30. This compares with $40,051,465 or 86 cents a share in the same months last year. BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

UP) 1I NINK PASSENGER 4 DOOR POKD elation wagon. Ford-O-Matlo, radio, heater, very good condition, M. 1311 PONTlAC 4-t)6dR. Vlft? CLtXH. oldrr rtr In trari Uvirnsa A-aaaa fits CHEVROLET.

4 DOOR HARD TCP v- standard shirt, original owner. Ilk 196fRAMBLERTREfiEi, ALL rtcijciJk Gunuilion, AUirOse 4-BJBB. 3101 Conrad Drive. Remember! We Definitely Have "The Cleanest Used Cars in Town!" BOB WEBER Auto Mart 2200 Douglas Ave. MI 2-7047 '57 Chry.l.r (300-C), full power, all white with leather interior.

$9QOC A Beauty wtJ VO '58 Plymouth Fury with full power, one owner, 07CA ,7,000 miles. '55 OldimobiU 93 Holiday, turquoise and white. CQC Was $1695Now Test The Best '57 Chevrolet Station Wagon. '57 Buick 4-door Hardtop. '56 Buick Super Hardtop Coupe, full power $1795 '55 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr.

Radio, heater, powerglide. '54 Olds Super 88 4-door, full power. '54 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-dr. Rodio, heater, powerglide $795 '54 Ford 2-door, radio, heater, overdrive $695 '53 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. Radio, heater.

'53 Chrysler Hardtop Cpe. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. $595 '52 Olds 88 4-dr. '52 Buick Hardtop Coupe $495 '49 Chrysler 4-dr. '49 Plymouth 4-dr.

$100 West Racine Garage 3204 Wash. ME 4-2760 USED CARS Always Your BEST BUYS '58 CHEVROLET Yeoman 6 passenger Wogon. Radio, hooter, standord transmission. See this like A new wagon. '58 CHEVROLET Impala Hard- top.

V-8 engine, powerglide, W.W. tires, radio, heoter, IS 2595 '56 CHEVROLET 210 4-door Station Wagon, 6 passenger, radio, heater, standard CC transmission. 3f '53 CHEVROLET 210 2-door. Radio, heater, standard $A05 transmission 0 53 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop. Rodio, heater, 645 '55 CHEVROLET 210 2-door.

6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, $1fiOC heater I UYD '56 FORD Customline 2-door. V-8 engine, standard $19d1 transmission. s. '56 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, rodio, heater, power steering $OQr power brakes.

SPECIAL '52 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door Radio, hydramatic, power steering, new tires. 495 DON HUTSON, Inc. Lakefront at Fifth St. ME 4-2455 Chevrolet Cadillac One of Wisconsin's Largest Automobile Dealers FINE SIGNS- No Hunting Or Trespassing CARDBOARD. SIZE 11" 15" 10c each Journal-Times Office 4th at Wisconsin Ave.

Is Your Wife A Full Time Homemaker? if o. jive her a rest tonight trom the regular routine. Treat her and yourself to two yummy, tried chicken dinners SI. 25 at tha SUNSHINE BAR AND DRILL, corner 17th and Taylor Ave. For take homo ordera call MElrose 7-125S.

then hop Into your car and come on over It'll be ready to go when you get here. Won't you try our chicken? Chicken Supreme FREE DELIVERY MELROSS 4-1028 CHICKEN a 1.33 PIKE 3HRIMP HAMBUROEH PIZZA HIGHWAY MAPS New 19S8 Official Highway Mapi of Wisconsin. 1958 Illinois Tollway, Maps You can get these maps free at the Journal-Times office. Only one of each given to persons calling for them. HIGHWAY HOTEL 201 MAIN 6T.

I Room and board, $17 weekly. Single! room T. oouoie io. Also Han to rent for weddings, banquets and meetings. MElrose 4-9747.

ROOMS FOR RENT Residence rates from 17 to 110 week. THE THOMAS," 1029 State. ME 4-fll3 HUNTER-TRIP MASTER ACCIDENT IN- surance. Dial ME 4-5588, give us particulars then pick up your policy at 3015 Washington Ave. Crescent Ins.

WE RENT FLOOR SANDERS. FLOOR edgers, belt sanders, oscillating Sanders, diso sanders. We sell Fabulon. United Rentals, 1466 Douglas, 3-6493. CHAIRS FOR RENT MERCHANTS DELIVERY, ME 8-8103 HAY RIDES.

HORSES BOARDED Expert Riding Instructions LOU-DON FARM. MElrose 4-4793 THE FINEST LIQUID DETERGENT. YOU ever nad try it. Also nieacn. call MElrose 4-1044 for more information.

ATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone orders promptly delivered. Dial MElrose 3-0837. 1100 Prove Ave. BOWLING SHIRTS Puntlllo The Tailor, 310-ath, 3-3084 HUNTER'S ACCIDENT POLICY FULL season coverage, 12 and up. Dial ME1-rose 4-3741, days or evenings.

Lawnmowers, knives, saws, skates, scts- sors sharpened, wm, Jensen, 1110 lath. HOSPITAL AND ROLLAWAY BEDS FOR RENT. DIAL MELROSE 4-1948 PICTURE FRAMING. PHOTO CRAFTS. 824 College LOST AND FOUND LOST FEMALE IRISH SETTER, VICIN- Ity, county wy.

and SOW Road. Answers to Patty. Reward. TRlnlty 8-2197. LOST BOYS- DARK RIMMED GLASSES between Venetian and 9th St.

Reward. MElrose 2-9072. L08T SILVER BRACELET. WELLS Restaurant or vicinity, 90S Orand Ave Reward. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 19S2 DODGE 4 DOOR, RADIO.

HEAT- er, signals, clean, good rubber. )275. MElrose 2-1280. 1952 flUICK SUPER HARDTOP. NEW battery and tires, excellent shape.

MElrose 2-8523. 1951 PLYMOUTH MOTOR OVER- hauled, good tires. 3658 Charles St. MElrose 2-3804. 1948 6TUDEBAKER LAND CRUI8ER.

Good tires, radio, heater. Phone MElrose 3-0523 1957 FORD CUSTOM 300 3-DOOR. cylinder. 11295. Call MElrose 4-0204 alter 5.

1951 OLDS SUPER 88. NEEDS WORK. 1021 North Street, Batnrday morning, 1950 OLDSMOBILE 88 HYDRAMATIC, sua. ja wortn ureen nay Koq 1950 JEEP 8TATION WAGON GOOD running condition. 2042 Blake Ave.

1952 BUICK 4 DOOR. CLEAN. OOINO overseas. 8325. MElrose 3-5767.

'S3 OLDSMOBILE 88 Hardtop. Power steering, sharp. $895 PLUS MANY OTHERS SAM'S USED CAR LOT 800 Sixth St. ME 2-6624 '58 DESOTO 4-door Hordtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater.

Bell Auto Sales 1344 Lathrop 3-8531 2-6128 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 '55 DODGE 4-DOOR ROYAL, V-8 Automofic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, local miles. $1295 MILLER AUTO SALES Corner Wash. Center' ME 4-8183 Open a.m.- p.m. Sat. 'til p.m.

Want Ad Information To Place Your Ad Call MElrose 4-3322 and Ask for An Ad-Taker You can place your ad by telephone anytime between 7:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. except on Sundays. CLOSING TIME Want ads accepted Up to 10:30 a m. for the same day and up to 10:00 a.m.

Saturday for Saturday and Sunday papers. Save 20 by Ordering Your WANT AD for 7 Consecutive Days LOCAL RATES 4c a word, 7 consecutive doyi 4 Vie a word, 4 consecutive days 5c word, 1 to 3 days A discount of 10 1' P'd 0T within 10 days. Minimum charae 11.00 grosa. Minimum apaca 10 worda. Special 30 day rates upon application.

General and out-of-stat advertising 48o per line. if Check These Before You Buy 57 Olds 88 4 Sed. '57 Olds Super Sedan '55 Olds 88 Sedan '55 Mercury Sedan '54'Chcv. 4 Dr. Sedan '52 Ford Vict.

Cpe. '52 Dodge 4 Dr. Sed. Open and Friday Evenings Pendleton-Olds Inc. 3 Yeart at 1663 Douglas Ave.

MElrose 3-2455 A QUALITY USED CAR '53 BUICK SUPER 4-Door. radio, heater. Dynaflow. EZI Glass, aeat cover. 30,000 one-owner miles, Freudenwald Olds HY.

38 AT HUSHER VERNON B-2313 Here Are 3 European Economy Cars! '58 SKODA 2-door Sedan. Driven a little over 1,000 miles by one of our executives. At a $400 Reduction! '53 ENGLISH ZEYPHR FORD (61 4-door, genuine leather Interior $695 53 VOLKSWAGEN $695 Daum Motor Sales 518 College Ave. Dial ME S-1401 OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8:30 P.M. SATTRDAYS O.TIL 4:30 r.M.

RENAULT IS THE MOST fun to drive MOST m.p.g. MOST comfortoble MOST when it comei tJ parking MOST versatile MOST chic, inside and out MOST immediate delivery -MOST lowest cost. Delivered complete In Racine os low os '1475 DON HUTSON, Inc. Lokefront at Fifth St. ME 4-2435 '56 PLYMOUTH Wogon.

2-door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. One owner $1345 '55 PACKARD Clipper 4-door. Rodio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes end steering. '54 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door. Rodio, heater, 6 cylinder, standard transmission.

AUTO MART 2800 Lathrop Ave. ME 7-2800 SPOOKS DRIVER'S THE PRICE ON THESE CARS WON'T SCARE YOU. OLDSMOBILE 195898 4-door Holiday. Just like new. FORD 1958 Fairlane Victoria standard transmission with the special intercepter engine.

Beautiful black finish. BUICK 1957 Special Riviera. Only 24,000 local one owner miles. NASH 1955 Ambassador 6 cylinder. DODGE 1956 4-door.

Exceptionally sharp. Blue like new. CHEV. 1955 2-door 6, stick. FORD 1955 Victoria, beautiful.

NASH 1953 1952. Shorpies. OLDSMOBILE 1953 1954 4-doors. $98 SPECIALS '50 Oldi '49 Pontiae '51 Ford '51 Plymouth DRIVE A DRIVER CAR HOME THE. 98 DEAL 2 BUZZ IS be noticeable in some fields, causing some unsettlement pf raw material prices.

Possible results of the Com munist economic war are among the imponderable factors which so complicate the equations of the experts. Even in West Germany, which has been enjoying an ever-growing boom and rapidly increasing foreign trade since stabilization of the mark in 1948, industry is slowing down. French Recovery Spotty France's devotion of a great part of her resources to colo nial wars has made her postwar recovery spotty. Her governments fiscal position is con stantly unstable. For 20 years the world's economy has revolved around production of war materials in the greatest industrial coun tries.

Even in neutralist India, military preparedness against possible trouble with Pakistan has severely interfered with ambitious development programs. Pope John XXIII was striking at a fundamental factor when he suggested that the resources devoted to military preparations should be switched to benefit the needy. Tanks, guns, nuclear weapons and military planes represent a total waste of resources if not used. All the economic research and planning in the world can-not offset the loss entirely. CITY NOTICE 1st pub.

Oct. 3112-Nov. 7 ZONINQ BOARD OP APPEALS OFFICIAL NOTICE NO. 125 The Zonlncr Board nf Anneals. Rar.lnf Wisconsin, will conduct a public hearing I in the Office of the Building Inspector, Racine Citv Hall, on Mondav.

November 10. 1958, at 7:30 P.M.. at which time a hearing will be conducted on the fol- NYGREN, MRS. A. G.

1026 Oregon St. Passed away this morning, Oct. 31, 1958, at her residence. Mrs. Nygren was born In Hartford, and had lived in Racine about 35 years.

She was a member of the Grange Avenue Methodist Church and the Women's Society of the church. Surviving are one son, Albert, of California; one daughter, Mrs. Gunnard (Sylvia) Holme of Racine, with whom she made her home; four grandchildren. Her husband, Albert Nygren, preceded her in death in October, 1937. Funeral services will be held Monday.

Nov. 3, 2 p.m., in the Wilson Funeral Home, Rev. Stanley! Matz officiating. Interment will be in Graceland Cemetery. Friends may call at the WIL-i SON FUNERAL HOME, 1139 Blaine Sunday afternoon and evening.

FLORISTS Best Quality Best Values The Flower Shop Corner Wisconsin at Sixth ME 1-2783 Across from Porters See What You Buy! Funeral Arrangements and Sick Room Bouquets Are Always On Disolay! Brux Flower Gift Shop 800 Ooold St. MElrose 3-5142 LEE'S FLOWERS 1653 N. Main MElrose 4-3352 Flowers of Quality Douglas Flower Shop 1678 Douglas Ave. MElrose 3-4881 LEGAL NOTICES 1st pub. Oct.

31t3-Nov. 7-14 Anthonv 8. DeMark. Atty. State of Wisconsin.

Racine County Court. In Probate. In the Maiter of ths Estate of MAMIE 0n tn, ippHcaUon of the dminlstra- V. VWUUVJ, sin, 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, for the assignment of the residue of the estate, and the adjudication of the termination of Joint tenancy or Hie estate. II any, IT IS ORDERED: That the annllcatlon be heard and de termined at a term of the Court, to be held In and for the County of Racine, at the Court House.

In the city of Racine on the 2nd day of December, 1958, at the opening of Court on that day. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard: That notice thereof be given by publi cation or tills order lor tnree consecu tive weeks, once In each week, in Ra cine Journal-Times, and by mailing a conv of this Order to the Public Ad minlstrator of this County, the Wiscon sin Department of Taxation and every interested person whose post otlice ad dress Is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days Deiore tne nearing or proceeding. Dated October 29, 1958. By the Court, FRANCIS H. WENDT.

County Judge. Anthony 8. DeMark. Atty. 310 Fifth Street, Racine.

Wisconsin 1st pub. Oct. 31t3-Nov. 7-14 Hand Qulnn, Attys. State of Wisconsin.

Racine County Court. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of WIL LIAM F. KAISER, Deceased. A petition for probate or administration of the estate of William F.

Kaiser, deceased, late of the City of Racine, Racine 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 6th day of March. 1959: That proofs of heirship be taken and all claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 10th day of March, 1959, at the opening of the Court on that Hav nr ttnnn th.rBlfl.Ar thai maMp can' be heard; That notice thereof be given by pub-1 licatlon of this Order for three consecu-1 tive weeks, once In each week, in The Racine Journal-Times, the first publication to be within fifteen days from the date hereof: and by mailing a copy of this Order to every Interested person whose post office address is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or proceeding. Dated October 29, 1958. By the Court, FRANCIS H.

WENDT, County Judge. Hand ft Qulnn. Attys. Racine. Wisconsin.

1st nub. Oct. 31t3-Nov. 7-14 Morris Shavers, Atty. State of Wisconsin.

County Court. Ra cine County. In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR L. EWINO. Deceased.

NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given that at the Regular Term of the County Court to be held In and for said County at the Courthouse in the City of Racine. In said County, on Tuesday the 2d dayj of December. 1958. at 9:00 o'clock In the, forenoon of said day. the following mat-1 will be heard and considered: The application of Albert Oliver, ad- minlstrator of the estate of Arthur L.

lEwlng. late of the City of Racine. In oi real estate belonging to such estate, uescnoea as ionows: That certain niece or parcel of real estate situate In the City and County of Racine and State of Wisconsin known and described as Lot sixteen U6i of Block eighty-four (84i of Blake and Fish's subdivision, according to the recorded plat thereof. Dated this 29th day of October, 1958. By Order of the Court: FRANCIS H.

WENDT. Judge. Morris Shovers, Atty. 310 Fifth Street. Racine, Wisconsin.

1st pub. Oct. 3U3-NOV. 7-14 Manny 8. Brown, Atty.

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Racine County. In the Matter of a Change of Name for GENEVIEVE LILLIAN GOLD, WILLIAM ALBERT GOLD and GLENN MARTIN GOLD. NOTICE OP HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREWITH GIVEN that at the regular term ot the Circuit Court of Racine County, Wisconsin, at the Court House In the City of Racine, in said County, on the 1st day of December, 1958. at 10 oclork In the forenoon, or as soon merparter as counsel can be heard, there will be heard and considered the application of Genevieve Lillian Gold for permission to change her legal name and designation to Genevleva Lil lian uouia and to change the legal names and dcsler.ations nf her (hitrtrn Wl liam Albert Gold and Glenn Martin Gold to William Albert Gould and Olenn Martin Gould, and for consideration and determination of any and all further matters as may pertain thereto. uaiea tnis 29th day of October.

1958. By the Court, ELMER nnnnnim Manny 8. Brown. Atty. for Petitioner 1st pub.

Oct. 31t3-Nov. 1-14 Frank R. Finn. Atty.

Stale nf CoJnty. tu" 1 Change of Name for SHIRLEY JEAN LONDHE. noriCE OP HEARING the regular term of tha Circuit Court for Racine County, Wisconsin, at tha ui ttacine, in on the 17tn 01 Novem- luuo-ininy Clock in tne lorenoon of said day, or as soon there-' counsel can be heard, there will be heard and considered the application of Shirley Jean Londre for permission tn hr nitniv anu Designation to Shirley Jean Powers, and 11 01 any and all further matters as may per. tain thereto. Dted this 29th day of October.

1958. Frank R. Finn, Atty. 1109 Roosevelt Racine, WH. CASH FOR FARMERS BELL YOUR farm products, livestock, unused machinery, with a Journal-Times Want ad.

Reiulti it small cost, Shareholders' Trust of 1202dingS Lewis Machine Tool Selected American .41 10.18;,-.. tV Wisconsin Fund s.4g I.M of rond du Lac, told the The Schering Corp. announced A7," K. same as offered bv airline lowing requests for variance from the nrovlslona of the Racine Zoning Ordl-ittr nance: Item No. 1 Appeal of Robert R.

Lewis. 2705 Taylor ouucf meaay; receipts 664 buying prices unchanged: score AA a 90 57; Avenue, seeking a variance from thelsaid County, deceased, to sell a piece Yesterday: NEW YORK Cr?) Markets at a glance: Stocks Mixed: profit taking. Bonds Mixed; governments lower. Cotton Lower; hedging, li quidation. CHICAGO: Wheat Slightly lower; late selling.

Corn Higher, scattered short covering. Oats Irregular; light trade, Soybeans Lower; late prof it taking. Hogs Steady to 15 cents lower; top $19.65. Cattle Slaughter steers steady; top $28. The camel stores water in side his stomach, where there are several pouches holding five to six quarts.

NEWS AltOUND the WORLD Brought to you from every part of the globe by "On the Spot" news correspond, ents of the American Broadcasting Network. EVERY I MORiMXG except Sunday 7:00 to 7:15 A.M. wm AM HOP FM 100.7 Thursday it had acquired American Scientific Laboratories, of Madison, and will operate the pharmaceutical firm as a wholly-owned subsidiary. NEW YORK construction contract awards reported in the week ended Monday rose to $272,924,000 from $251,425,000 the previous week. Engineering News-Rec ord and Construction Daily said.

This compared with 736,000 for the corresponds week in 1957. MADISON 4JP) The chairman of the State Industrial Commission said that on-the-job injury cases settled through the commission last year dropped seven per cent under the previous year's total. DETROIT WI Automotive! estimated tnat car pro- auction ior tnis week wtll roaK QTOSrt UtU-. Ulllia, lllUCSL 111 eight months. The trade paper based its projection on overtime schedules at Dodge, Plymouth, Ford, Rambler, Stude-baker and General Motors.

CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO No wheat or soybeans. Corn No. 2 yellow 1 11: No. 3 yel I ir UP) Heavvi'3 provisions of the Racine Zoning Ordl Sot Incidental ti a r'e, occunanrv nf the hnildln ImlTll nance in building a dental office building ldentlal use and building on Lot No. 18, Block No.

2. Jenkins Addition, according to the recorded plat thereof, street address. 2113 Taylor Avenue, said land being In the City of Racine, County of Racine, State of Wisconsin. Item No. 3 Appeal of Kenosha Sign Co.

seeking a variance from the provisions of the Racine Zoning Ordinance as to height in connection with the erection of a sign structure at 2045 Lathrop Avenue, City of Racine, County of Racine, State of Wisconsin. Item No. 3 AoDeal of Oordon E. Myron seeking a variance from the provisions of the Racine Zoning Ordinance for permission to maintain a three foot sideyard in lieu of the required four feet on the north side of the residence located on Lots No. 25, 28 and the North 'i of Lot No.

24 In Block No. 14. North Racine (Caledonia) Addition, according to the recorded plat thereof and commonly known as 3313 LaSalle Street, said land being In the City of Racine, County of Racine. State of Wisconsin. Item No.

4 ADneal of Michael Kin seeking a var iance from the provisions of the Racine Zoning Ordinance for a permit to divide Lot No. 28. Block No. 12, college Addition. Into two separate parcels bv a sale Of the east 80 feet for residential use without a sale of the garage business located on the rear of the lot, said land Is commonly known as 2052 Racine Street and is located In the City of Racine, County of Racine, State of Wisconsin.

Item No. Appeal of William P. Dombrowskl, 2809 Arthur Avenue, seeking a variance from the provisions of the Racine Zoning Ordlnanre relating to dividing Lots No. 1 and tha West 44.18 feet of Lot No. 34 except the South 12 feet.

Lot No. 2 and the West 44.18 feet of the east 88.32 feet of Lot No. 34, except the South 12 feet In Block No. 3. Boulevard Addition, Into two reversed parcels as shown on plans attached, said land according to the recorded plat thereof Is located In the City of Racine, County of Racine, State of Wisconsin.

Item No. 8 ADoeal of Hill Bros. Self Service Shoe Store seeking a variance from the pro visions of the Racine Zoning Ordinance relating to setback in connection witn erection of a sign structure In a re quired front yard at 2500 Douglas Avenue, City of Racine, County of Racine, State of Wisconsin. Item No. 7 Anneal of Lakeshore Distributing Co.

seeking a variance from the provisions of the Racine Zoning Ordinance for permission to occupy tne Duuaing at 1853-1055 Norm Main etreet as a wnoie-ale liquor and beer distributing warehouse, said property being. In the City of Raclnt, County of Racine, State of Wisconsin. ZONINO BOARD OF APPEALS Room 204. City Hall William J. Chadwlck.

chairman Petar P. Brown, secretary. tops about steady: balance runcPhP.nSgedMt0o: prices unchanged to lYi lower 70 per Whites :414: mixed 41': mediums 29: standards 35: airues j-a: cnecis current receipts unquoted. Poultrv CHICAOO CSDA Live poultry no tone; Thursday's receipts were no priees reported due to insufficient information. Produce CHICAGO WU8DA Potatoes: arrivals 44: on track 179; total U.S.

shipments 399; supply moderate; demand moderate: market for russets unsettled: round reds slightly weaker: car lot track saes: Idaho utilities 2.40; Mlnnesota-Nr'h Dakota Red River Valley Pontlacs LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE iP Livestock HUi.N: estlmntrri Ann- tHv tt a vn jM2 iB 7S fow no. 1 3 omy. 325 m. and PP; A 425 550 lbs. 15-18 50; stags 13-14; boars 11- estimated 400; Thursday's cow market closed steady; canners and cutters 14 50-17 60; utility cows 18-19: dairy bred heifers utility to commercial 18 50-21 50: bull market closed steady; commercial 23-24; led cattle closed steady; good to cholre steers 25-27; good to choice hellers 24-2.

CALVES: estimated receipt i 500; Thursday market closed steady: good to choice 24-29; prime selects 30; culls to commercials 18-23. SHKl.P: estimated 200; Thursday's market closed steady: good and choice in ov-u du; cun to med um 10-18: ewes PRODUCE i MILWAUKEE tin Produce' POTATOKSs steady; Idaho-Oregon russets S. No. 1. 4-4 25; bakers 4 50-75: Washington 3 75-4; North Dakota reds 3-3 25; Wisconsin whites No.

1. 1 75-2: 50 lb. paper sacks 25 lbs. paper nacks 60- 66; gems No. 1, russet burhanks 2 75-3; reds 2 25-50.

CABBAGE: steady; home grown bu. crate 00; red ONIONS: steady; western 60 lb. white mediums large yellow mediums i.M-i; nome grown yellows 1.75-1.85. KOGRt steady: A large 43; mediums 30 large 33; ungraded 33. PotXTRr: Steady: heavy hens five ipounus ana up, ngnt, 13; heavy over four 10; llgHt Leghorns, imiui, ius.

car.ojxt lbs and up, 38; capons, 1 lbs mau uuuvr reunite si. low s.in-w; no yonow i.oz-oa; No. bucks 00 and rfnn ouqis v.w ana aown 85'v. Oats No. 1 liesvy white 65; Sample irerte extra heavy white ttt.

NOVBIAN OIL; 10's; soybean meal unquoted. BARLETt malting choice leed 98-108 80 WORK FOR WAGES NEW YORK Increasing American industrialization is reflected in new employment patterns. In the 19th century a large number of people were self-employed. Now, in a i i mn lurcc Ul tumim rnillign, lUUrikoek. 18, fryers.

18; eocks, 10: white out of five work for wages wrXViU..