The La Crosse Tribune du lieu suivant : La Crosse, Wisconsin • 23

THE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE May 25, 1949 UW Regents IT'S SO EASY Second Gridiron Banquet Here Proves To Be Fantasy Of Fun Help Wanted Women 27 ioseMoye Oppi NEW YORK STOCKS 5 SALES GIRLS to Place WANT ADS Socony-Vacuum Southern Pacific Spiegel Inc. Standard Brands Standard Oil. Cal. Standard Oil, Ind. Standard Oil, N.

J. Sterling Drug Studebaker Corp. Swift Sc Co. Texas Corp. Timken-Del.

Axlo Trans-America Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircrait U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Western Union Tel.

Westinghouse Elec. Woolworth 15', 418 8U 185. 6134 39' 663 39 19' 30 53J4 16'4 U' 81 113 23- 383 68'a 14 4 224 46'. WANTED FULL TIME ONLY APPLY McLELLANS STORE Just Step To Your Phone And Call 3680 THE RESUJ-T NUMBER Want Ads are accepted on a memorandum basis and are payable at expiration. Situation Wanted.

Travel and Wanted to Rent ads are cashin advance. Ask about our LOW 7-day rate. General Motors 56 38H Goodrich 53 174 Goodyear 40'a 16 Gt. Nor. Iron Ora 12 28' a Gt.

Nor. Ry. Pf. 37 'a 905 Homestake Mining 403 25 Hudson Motors l3i Illinois Central 97a Inland Steel 31 Ins. Con.

Corp. 13 44 Int. Harvester 23sa 387 Int. Harvester Pf. 170 140.

Int. Nickel Can 28'. 70'a Int. Tel. Tel.

9' 43 Jewel Tea 5'. 273 Johns-Manville 34 213 Kennecot. Copper 44 Kimberly-Clark 19 87-U Glass 50sa 6 Libby. McN. L.

7 10 Marshall Field 21 30 Montgomery Ward 51? 263 Nash-Kelvinator 12 41 National Biscuit 345a 45 National Container 5' 24'i National Dairy Prod. 305 3134 National Steel 76'a 57" N. Y. Central 32' No. Am.

Aviation 93 12' North American Co. IS' 29'i Northern Pacific 147 493 Ohio Oil 26 26. Owens-Ill. Glass bJm 27 Packard Motor 3J4 Pan Am. Airways 9'4 40' Paramount Pictures 21 'a 33 Penney 47 32 Penn.

R.R 13 12i Pepsi-Cola 10 62 Phelps Dodge 39 178 Phillip Morris 41 24H Phillips Petroleum 57 83 Pure Oil 27-1 60' 2 Radio Corp. 113 188 Reo Motors 7 41 Republic Steel 20' 25! Sears Roebuck 333 38 Shell Union Oil 34s 36' Simmons Co. 23'a 43' a Sinclair Oil 20' a NEW YORK CURB Ark. Natural Gas A 8 Cities Service 46 El. Bond Sh.

143i Abbott Lab. Allied Chera. Dye Allied Kid AUis-Chalmers Mfg. Am. Can Am.

Car Fdry. Am. Locomotive Am. Power Lt. Am.

Rad. St. S. Am. Smell.

Ret. Am. Snulf Am. Tel. Tel.

Am. Tobacco Am. Zinc L. Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Armour Co. T.

8. F. yto Mfg. iTaidwin Locomotive Lendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borden Co. Borg-Warner Briggs Mig.

Case Co. Caterpillar Tractor Chesapeake fe Ohio Chicago NW R. I. Pacific Chrysler Corp Com'wealtn Edison Congoleum-Nairn Cons. Edison Cons.

Natural Ga Container Corp. Continental Can Continental Steel Corn Products Corn Products Pf. Crane Co. Curtiss-Wright Douglas Aircraft Du Pont de Nem. Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg.

El. Auto-Lite General Electrie General Foods GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK Good salary. Steady employment. KELLY FURNITURE CO. ances during all the program.

First act was staged by the Rotary club and it was a banquet scene in which authorities monopolized speaking roles so that the main speaker, Lieut. Cmdr. Pat Ryan, found his time exhausted. The act presented by the Optimists was divided into several scenes, one depicting the troubles of a person getting a long distance call completed. The program also featured man on the street interviews and a Chamber of Commerce committee scene.

Offer Easy Solutions Members of the La Crosse Business Men's club gathered at a neighborhood tavern to discuss the prjoblems arising in the city, offering easy solutions for them all. The Lions club with Robert Gaumer as interlocutor presented a minstrel show, featuring jokes and songs. The Kiwanis quartet was cqmposed of Elvin Saterbak, Eugene Toepel, Alvin S. Mikelson and Harmer Root. During the program, Don Dickinson was introduced as the newest father and Axel Berg as the newest grandfather.

Before the banquet, musical entertainment was furnished by a costumed group directed by Frank A fantasy of fun, with more than a generous portion of "roasting" of civic officials, marked the second annual Gridiron banquet, held Tuesday night at the VFW clubrooms. Approximately 300 persons were present for the banquet and entertainment. Sponsored by five service organizations, the banquet was staged under the direction of A. H. Schubert, general chairman, and it carried a full measure of "needling" wit that touched on nearly every phase of community life.

Not even Mayor Henry Ahrens, in office for the first time, escaped the withering fire. Hetherington Toastmaster George Hetherington, member of the Kiwanis club, one of the five sponsors, served as toast-master and he introduced the presidents of the five groups: Sam Kresky, president of Lions club, H. O. Anderson, Kiwanis club, D. J.

Byers, Rotary club, Jerry Moriarity, La Crosse Business Men's club, and Carroll J. Weigel, vice-president of the Optimist club who substituted for Ed Keefe, president Skits were staged by four of the groups and the Kiwanis club featured a quartet, which made numerous and humorous appear Miscellaneous Stocks Gisholt Machine 8'i-lu'i G. Heileman Br. Home Insurance Mass. Inv.

Tr. 23.78-25.69 Northwest Banc. 224-23 Trane Company 21 N. States P. Com P.

6 Badger Meter 34-27 Chicago Mold. P. 7-8 Hamilton Mfg. 1434-1S Int. Cellucotion 29-31 Trio Fined For Having Wild Birds WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis.

(JP) Three Nekoosa men have been fined on charges involving the possession of wild song birds. Fred Fierke, 39, was fined $100 and costs in justice court after he pleaded guilty. Ed Ferkey, 46, also pleaded guilty and was fined $20 and costs. William L. Wintlyn, 56, acting Nekoosa police chief, pleaded no contest and was fined $25 and costs.

Conservation Warden Fred Jacobson said Tuesday the charges were brought against the men on the complaint of Charles Horner, of Oshkosh, federal game management agent. Horner said Fierke had requested permit from a federal office in Iowa to keep a wild bird but had been informed that such permits were granted only to scientific institutions. Horner added he is investigating reports that another man operated a bird trap and sold the birds to the other men. No charges have been filed against this man, Horner said. Plans Pilgrimage To Lincoln's Home A.

H. Schubert, member of the local Rotary club, is busy making plans for interested members of all local service clubs to make a pilgrimage to New Salem, 111., one-time home of Abraham Lincoln. The trip is being planned for June 27, and Robert Funke will accompany the group to take pictures. These pictures will be available for service clubs to use in conjunction with Lincoln day programs. Any interested members of local service clubs should contact Schubert.

Card of Thanks James Mfg. 15-4-16 McQuay Marlin-Rockwell Minn. Ont. P. Nekoosa-Edw.

Oilgear Paragon Prentiss-Wabers Ray-O-Vac Safway Steel 2'8-2 49'a-51'u 16-174 20-21' 17-18 8'j-lO 6'a-7'a 16V4-I734 12'2-13 YOU TOO CAN EARN. Pleasant, friendly work, part or full time. Representatives needed by well known brand nationally advertised cosmetics. Write Post Office Box 281. La Crosse, Wis.

BLIND ADS giving Tribune box numbers must be answered by letter. Advertiser's name and address cannot be given out by Tribune employes RELIABLE" WOMAN for halFday. Care of two children, some-light housework. Residence in east section helpful. Write Z-468 Tribune.

GIRL or woman to work in gFoeery atore, experienced. 1 9 p. m. Apply Stover's Grocery, 1516 Market. NOW TAKING applications for waitresses this summer.

Inquire personally. Ce-rlse Dinner Club. WOMAN, careforeiderly lady," fight house-work daily. Must be patient. Write K-4S6 Tribune.

WANTED: Help for general housework. No washing. Part or full time. 2406-J. 1321 Main.

EXPERIENCED wafiresses wanted Mondays off. Apply MAIN'S CAFE, 1121 We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to each and everyone for all the help, sympathy and kindness given us In the recent loss of our daughter and sister, Jean E. Olson, A special thanks to the Doctors. Sisters and Nurses of the St. Francis hospital, those who sent beautiful floral offerings, memorial wreaths, those who donated cars or assisted in any way.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto 8. Olson, Burton and Ruth. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence C. Olson. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Johnson. Funeral Diectors CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO (P) Cash None. Corn: No. 1 yellow, No. 2, No.

3. No. 4, 1.282-32'2: No. 5. 1.23-26.

Oats: No. 2 heavy mixed. 70; No. 3 heavy mixed, 683: No. 1 heavy white, 71'-4-723j: No.

2 heavy white. 71Vi-72-; No. 4 heavy white, 69 Vi; sample grade heavy white. 6834. Barley, nominal: Malting, feed.

Soybeans: None. College Integration Turned Down Tuesday MADISON, Wis. (JP) The University of Wisconsin board of regents turned thumbs down Tuesday night on a proposal to integrate the university's extension center at Milwaukee with Milwaukee State Teachers college. A group of assemblymen had proposed such a merger in a substitute amendment to a bill which would integrate all public institutions of higher learning in Wisconsin. The substitute plan would af feet only the Milwaukee schools, leaving all other colleges as they now are.

Regents Oppose Integration Some time ago the regents opposed integration as the original bill advocated it. The regents, in a resolution, stated they were of the opinion the "greatest educational good for the people of the state will come from the concentration of talents at Madison." They also stated that unless more money for higher education is available now and in the future "no increase in higher educational commitments should be made at this time If more funds for "operation and badly needed buildings" becomes available, the regents said, "enlargements in the higher education ommitments in Milwaukee should be made through the further development of the extension center." In other action, the board said it plans to ask the legislature for $788,000 to equip an addition to Wisconsin General hospital at Madison. The legislature has passed appropriations totalling $3,435,000 for a hospital addition and cancer research facilities. Would Defer Action -However, the regents said that if the legislature chooses it could defer action until 1951 as the hospital wing probably would not be completed until then. The board voted to present the legislature with a resolution approved at a meeting in May asking $783,000 in additional funds to build a new wing to the home economics building at Madison.

Find Missing" Woman Beryl Powell, 27, Wyo-cena, missing since 11:30 at m. Tuesday, was located by police Tuesday evening. -Police said she disappeared from the home of'her mother at 407 Avon street. She came into central police station about 8 m. and her relatives were according to police reports.

Scotland's floral emblem is the thistle. ry ii. www i i Hellwig Morris and Associate HOWARD L. AIKEN THOUGHTFUL SERVICE Phone 63 RESPONSIBLE person to help care for two children Mrs. Raith.

Phone 2920-R. SCHOOL Avenue Cafe, 1915 South Avenue. WANTED: Girl for general-housework. Informal home. Phone 1485-R.

SHORT ORDER COOK, 6 p. m. 3 a. Phone 1668-W after 6 p. m.

Florists WANTED: Chambermaid. Apply to house-keeper. Stoddard Hotel. LADIES for full or part time work. Writ R-461 Tribune.

WANTED: Girl for general housework. Phone 4009. DECORATION DAY flowers artistically arranged and delivered. KIENAHS FLOWER SHOP 501 Main. Phone 57.

FOR SALE: Flowering plants. Jorgenson Greenhouse, 1113 Charles Probe Attempt To Sell Meat The city health department is investigating a man who reportedly has sold carcasses of cows killed by lightning to local meat dealers. Dr. Garland Weidner, city health officer, said a dealer reported to him the man offered eight of the carcasses for sale Tuesday and stated the cows had toeen killed by lightning. The man" was located and told Dr.

Weidner he had only two carcasses and that they had been slaughtered properly. "If that's true, he will be able to prove it by slaughter house records," Dr. Weidner said Wednesday. He stated hind quarters from some of the animals were located in a local locker plant. The man, he said, "evidently Is a hauler of livestock." "State law provides that no animals may be sold for human consumption unless slaughtered with that in mind and with proper safeguards," Dr.

Weidner stated. LosMajnd Found LOST on Cameron avenue between Bt. Mary's church and 10th black satin purse, money, valuable papers, keys, of value to owner only. Phone 1562-W or 1563-W. 403 South 10th.

Reward. FOUNDT)neblack maTe cocker, black and brown male shepherd, white and brown beagle hound, male. Call Dr. Hauser, 4587-J. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE WHEAT July Open 1.985-'4; high 1.98U; low 1.96; close 1.967-34.

Sept. Open 1.97T; high 1.97T.; low 1.963.; close 1.96l-38. Dec Open 1.99-99'a; high 1.99Vi; low 1.97T.: close 1.98-97. March Open 1.95,1k; high 1.96!; low 1.954 close 1.95'4. CORN July Open 1.33H-1.; high 1.33,; low 1.32'4: close 1.324-3.

Sept. Open 1.278-27; high 1.37 ft; low 1.25,,: close 1.257s. Dec Open 1.17; high 1.17; low 1.15TJ close 1.16!. March Open 1.163i; high 1.163; low 1.163: close 1.163i. OATS July Open 61; high 61; low 60; clase 60.

Sept. Open 60; high 60; low 60; close 60. Dec Open 62'4; high 62; low 61; Close 61. RYE July Open 1.42; high 1.42a4; low 1.39: close 1.39. Sept.

Open 1.44; high 1.44; low 1.41 Vi; close 1.41. SOYBEANS July Open 2.26; high 3.26; low 2.23'i; Close 2.24-24 V. Nov. Open 2.08V; high 2.08; low 2.06;, close 2.07. Dec.

Open 2.08; high 2.08; low 2.06; close 2.06. LARD July Open 11.60; high 11.60; low 11.45; close 11.45. Sept. Open 11.70; high 11.70; low 11.55; close 11.55. Oct.

Open 11.70; high 11.72; low 11.60; close 11.60. Nov. Open 11.70; high 11.70; low 11.62; close 11.62. Dec Open 11.75; high 11.77; low 11.70; close 11.72. LOST Gray cardigan sweater Sunday, 10-11 a.

between 9th and Main and La bor Tern pie. Phone 1 864- LOST: White" fishing tackle box on Petti-bo LOST: Tackle box in Pettibone park. Phone 4539-M. Reward. HjelJrVWed--Men 28 PRINTER WANTED Ad man preferred.

Inquire or Write the LA CROSSE TRIBUNE WANTED! ALUMINUM AWNING DEALER! Large manufacturer has opening for reputable dealer in this territory. Prefer concern with home marketing experience. National line backed by high power local advertising campaign. Only investment: working capital sales help and cooperation. Write T-463, THE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE.

Winona Livestock Reported Bt SWIFT tc COMPANY Winona, Minn. Buying hours from 8 a. m. to 4 p. Monday through Friday, 8 a.

m. to 12 noon Saturday. These quotations apply until 4 p. m. All livestock arriving alter closing hours will be properly cared for, weighed and priced the following morning.

All livestock carrying excessive fill will be discounted. Condition is an important factor in establishing the paying prices. HOGS The hog market is steady. Good to Choice Barrows and Gilts: 160-180 pounds 18.00-19.00 180-200 pounds 19.00-19.25 200-220 pounds 19.50 220-240 pounds 19.50 240-270 pounds 19.00 270-300 pounds 18.50 300-330 pounds 18.00 330-360 pounds 17.50 Thin and unfinished, 350-550 17.00-19.00 Good to Choice Sows: 270-300 pounds. 17.25 300-330 pounds 17.25 330-360 pounds 16.50 360-400 pounds 16.25 400-450 pounds 18.00 450-500 pounds 15.75 Medium 250-550 pounds 13.25 Stags 500 pounds down 13.75 Stags 500-600 pounds 12.75 CATTLE The cattle market is 25-50 cents higher.

Steers and Vearlings: Good to choice 22.50-25.00 Medium to good 19.50-22.00 Common to fair 16.50-19.00 Cows: Good to choice 17.50-18.50 Fair to medium 16.50-17.50 Common to fair 16.50-17.50 Canners-Cutters 13.00-16.00 Heifers: Oood to choice 22.00-24.50, Medium to good 19.00-21.50 Common to fair 15.50-18.50 Bulls: Beef 19.00-21.00 Bologna, heavy 19.00-21.00 Bologna, light 14.00-18.50 CALVES The calf market is 50 cents higher. Extreme top, $29.50. Choice 28.00-29.00 Good 26.00-27.50 Medium to good 21.50-25.50 Common 10.00-19.00 LAMBS The lamb market is steady. Extreme top, $27.00. Good to choice springs 25.00-26.50 Medium 21.00-24.00 Common 18.50-20.50 Ewes 9.00-16.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (P) (USDAi Salable hogs fairly active: butchers around 260 lbs.

and under steady to strong; heavier weights unevenly steady to 25 cents higher; advance again on 270-300 lb. averages; sows steady to strong: spots 25 cents higher on lightweights: top $20.25 paid freely; short load S20.35; bulk good and choice 170-270 lbs. 280-300 lbs. few loads and lots 325-365 lbs. odd lots heavier at $18.00: sows under 400 lbs.

mostlv few 425-475 lbs. heavier weights as low as good clearance. Salable cattle 9.500: salable calves 500: active; steers and heifers strong to 25 cents higher; spots, 60 cents higher; cows strong; bulls fully 25 cents higher; vealers (strong to 50 cents higher; early top $28.50 for two loads high-choice 1.175 and 1.250 lb. Colorado fed steers; one load around 1,300 lb. steers held higher; other good and choice steers including load 1.552 lb.

weights load common 1,100 lb. steers load choice heifers held above good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings common and medium beef cows good cows to canners and cutters medium and good sausage bulls common to choice vealers Dead Stock Removal David Lilienthal, chairman of the atomic energy commission, explains matters to the senate appropriations subcommittee discussing funds for atomic program, at Washington. (AP Wire-photo). TriState Deaths WILLIAM DOERING SPRING VALLEY, Minn. (Special) Funeral services for William Doering, 81 who died Thursday, May 19, were held Monday at Spring Valley, the Rev.

Evans officiating. Burial was in the Spring Valley cemetery. Doering died at his home in Spring Valley. He is survived by five sons, Melvin, Austin, Leslie, Lime Springs, Paul, at home, Earl, Spring Valley, and Leo, Bremerton, two daughters, Mrs. Earl (V a) Schauble, Caledonia, and Mrs.

Arthur (Hazel) Plitzwierst, Caledonia; and 22 grandchildren. RUSSELL HERMAN WHITEHALL, Funeral services for Russell Herman, 44, who died May 20 in Little Rock, were to be held Wednesday at the Johnson Funeral home in Whitehall at 1:30 p. m. and at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, German Valley, at 2 p.

the Rev. R. W. Goetsch officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery beside his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Anton Mathison, Winona, Mrs. Otto Bucholz, Fountain City, and Mrs. Edward Bucholz; and one brother, Clarence Herman.

Herman was unmarried. Attention FARMERS! We Tail Highest Prices FOR HORSES and COWS Phone 2100 Collect LA CROSSE RENDERING WORKS SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (jpy (USDA) Cattle slaughter steer and heifer Ob FOX HORSES WANTED Top cash prices paid for your fox horses.

Call collect. Black River Falls, 13-F-14. MARO FOX FARM WANTED TO BUY Old or disabled horses for fox feed. Call or write, giving exact location. Genoa Fox Farms, Genoa, Wis.

26 Personals speed thrills i I grandstand style TAKE YOUR MEDICINE with eenfidence In its freshness. Phone HTLTON'S PHARMACY 802. On the corner of 4th and Jay. trade unevenly steady to 25 higher, with lightweight steers and yearlings as well as heifers generally strong to 25 up; cows strong too in spots 25c higher than Tuesday's average or about steady with that day's close; bulls steady; bulk good slaughter steers and yearlings 24.75-25.75, high good and choice 1,154 lb. steers 26.00; choice 1,221 lb.

weights 26.25: choice medium weight steers held above 26.50; medium shortfeds 22.00-24.25: good and choice heifers 25.25: bulk good heifers 24.00-25.00: medium 21.60-23 50; common steers and heifers 20.00-21.50; jgood cows 19.50-21.00: few high good 21.50: common and medium 18.00-19.00: canners and cutters 15.00-17.00; strong weight cutters 17.50: medium and good sausage bulls 20.00-22.00; few good weighty offerings 22.50; cutter and common 18 good beef bulls 20.50-22.00: stock cattle in negligible supply, market quotable medium and good stockers 21.00-23.50; dairy cows steaay. Calves 2.000: vealers steady, good and choice 27.00-30.00; common and medium 18.00-26.00; culls 14.00-17.00. Hogs 6.000; early bids around 25-50C higher: good and choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts bid mostly 20.00; some 20.10: good and choice sows 400 lb. down bid REPAIR MAN WANTED We have an opening for an energetic person who wants a job with a future.

Position develop into sales work. Apply today. SINGER'S SEWING CENTER 122 Fifth Ave. South. MAN WANTED IN DRY CLEANING DEPT.

Inquire NEW PROCESS CLEANERS 1523 Badger, Rear. No phone calls please. Dry Cleaning Plant Looted Of Clothing articles of clothing were missing from the Haddad dry cleaning plant, 1911 George street, after it was broken into Tuesday night. The break-in was discovered about 5 a. m.

Wednesday and reported to police by Samuel Haddad, owner of the firm. Missing were eight pairs of trousers, two men's suits, a woman's suit and coat, a sport coat and a snow suit. Police said two drawers in the office were tampered with but not opened. The door to the office was found unlocked and a window was broken, according to police reports. Watches Stolen At-Off ice Here Samuel Lillis, 1624 Ferry street, reported to police the theft of several watches Tuesday evening from his jeweler's office in room 208, Linker building.

Lillis stated he left the office at 6 p. m. and when he returned two hours later the watches were missing from his desk. He said he didn't know how many watches had been on the desk, but that he thought there were about seven. Police stated they could not determine how the thief entered the office unless he opened the lock in the door with a key or by picking it.

SPENCER Corsets, brassieres, men's belts. Elizabeth Griffith, 1303 La Crosse Street. Phone 2107-R. Registered corsetiere. WE'RE happy to know we made you happy by recommending odorless Fin Foam.

Barron's. Legal Notices CHRISTIAN TREANGEN SPRING GROVE. Minn. CARL M. GUENTHER Carl M.

Guenther, 61, Duluth died in a hospital there Monday. He was born in La Crosse Jan. 20, 1888, the son of the late Mr. and "Mrs. Moritz Guenther, pioneer residents of the city.

He attended public schools here. He was a resident of Duluth. 30 years, being sales manager of the Duluth Plumbing Supply Co. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. John Hoehne.of Duluth and Mrs.

Miles McNally of Minneapolis; six grandchildren; one brother, Bruno of San Francisco; and two sisters, Flora and Mrs. Charles F. Su-tor, both of La Crosse. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

at Duluth. Services will be held in La Crosse Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the family homestead, 509 West avenue south, the Rev. H.

N. Stoffel officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. 2v KATIIRYN ELIZABETH HUBER Kathryn Elizabeth Huber, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Guile Huber, Qnalaska, died Tuesday. The new-born child is also survived by one brother, Gile, and grandparents, Mrs. Elizabeth Huber, Melrose, and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Olson, West Salem. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.

m. Thursday at the Fossum funeral home, Onalaska. The Rev. Carl O. Pederson will officiate.

Burial will be in Melrose memorial day I I MAY 30TH Notice of Hearing on Final Settlement and Determinating of Inheritance Tax State of Wisconsin, County Court, La Crosse County. In the matter of the estate of Roy K. Gage, deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 14th day of June, 1949, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of La Crosse in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Bud A. Gage, administrator of the estate of Roy E.

Gage, deceased, late of the City of La Crosse, in said County, for the examination and allowance of his final acoount, which account is now on file in said Court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid in good faith without filing or allowance as required by law, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the inheritance tax, if anv. payable in said estate. Dated May 16. 1949. By Order of the Court.

R. V. AHLSTROM. Judge. STEELE, MAU TOEPEL, Attorneys 510 Hoeschler Bldg.

La Crosse. Wisconsin POULTRY AND EGGS By Swift A La Crosse, Wis. In effect May 29, 1949. EGGS Grade 42; grade 36; grade 32. POULTRY Heavy hens, over 4 27c: light hens, under 4 25c; Leghorn hens.

22c; heavy springers, over 4 33c; light springers, under 4 30c. (Special) Funeral services for Christian Treangen, 83, who died May 9, were held Tuesday, May 24, at the Engell Funeral home and later in the Riceford Lutheran church, the Rev. E. Borg-Breen officiating. Burial was in the Riceford cemetery.

Treangen was born ift Norway Dec. 10, 1865, the son of Ole and Ronnog Treangen. He came to America at the age of 18 months. He married Leve Amonrud Jan. 25, 1899.

She preceded him in death in 1966. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Carl (Alma) Housker and Mrs. Reinhard (Louise) Rierson, both of Spring Grove, Mrs. Clara Opsahl and Mrs.

Emil (Ruth) Larson, both of Mabel, and Mrs. Otto (Ida) Gron, La Crosse; three sons, Oscar, Mabel, Melvin, La Crosse, and Arthur, Spring Grove; two brothers, Edward, Lanesboro, and Oldin, Rochester; and one sister, Olina, Spring Grove. A daughter, Inga, preceded him in death. Daily Records COST MAN Local manufacturing concern has excellent opening in cost estimating section for individual with ex. perience in estimating factory costs.

Should be able to read blueprints, experience in time study and shop practice de. Birable. Starting aalary in accordance with training and experience. Advance, ment dependent upon individual ability and Initiative. In reply give full information as to age, experience and education.

All replies held in confidence. Write M-459Tribune. ROUTE SALESMEN: Here Is an oppor. tunity to secure a protected territory selling Bluestar Ruffles and potato chips, also ABC nut meats and popcorn. Quick action necessary, territories going fast.

Must finance own truck. Big advertising campaign Just starting. Do not apply un. less you can sell. Experienced men pre.

ferred. Apply in person. Turner Food Products 1312 So. 6th. Eveninga 1425 SALESMAN: Part time or side line; to sell top quality line of well advertised floor matting.

Write Safety Equipment 318-A E. Kilbourn, Milwaukee 8, Wis. WANTED: Young man to do waiter work, having some experience In short order cooking. No Sunday work. Apply before 1 p.

m. Harmony Cafe. MAN for inside dairy work and route. Steady job. Write G-453 Tribune.

WANTED: Married man to work on dairy farm. Write n-428 Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE RACE starting at CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (Jf) USDA1 Live poultry: steady: receipts 27 trucks; prices f.o.b.; fowl, 30-33; roasters, 33-39; fryers, 38-33; balance unchanged. Butter nervous; receipts 1.148,053 pounds; prices unchanged. Eggs easy; receipts 31,402 cases; prices unchanged.

NOTICE CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (JP) (USDA! Potatoes: Arrivals 123 cars, on track 232; total U. 8. shipments 999; supplies moderate: demand moderate: market steady on reds, weaker on whites; Alabama Bliss Triumphs. Arizona Bliss Triumphs. California long whites, Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, $5.25.

9:30 A. M. WKTY i i MUTUAL IROADCASTING SYSTEM ft. Weather Record U. S.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Group Given Right-To Take Disbarment Cases To High Court MADISON, Wis. (JP) After a bitter fight, the senate passed a measure Wednesday giving the Milwaukee Bar association right to take disbarment complaints directly to the state supreme court. The senate first whipped a move to kill the bill, 20-9, then passed it, refused to reconsider its action and messaged it to the assembly. Under present law, complaints must be made through the state bar commission. Knowles (R-New Richmond), Republican floorleader, rapped the Milwaukee Bar association and fellow senators in woi'king to bring about passage.

The senate also concurred "in a proposal giving local authorities more discretion in dealing with tavernkeepers who violate liquor laws. Authorities now may revoke licenses, but the bill would permit them to suspend licenses for 15 days, as an alternative. In another action, the senate passed a measure authorizing the department of public welfare to regulate and license day nurseries. Dismiss Suit Against. Beery LOS ANGELES (JP) A paternity suit against Wallace Beery has been dismissed on the grounds that it couldn't survive the actor, who died April 15.

i So ruled Superior Judge William B. McKesson Tuesday, The action had been brought by Mrs, Gloria Schumm, 32-year-old screen bit player, who claimed Beery fathered her son, Johan, aged 15 months. Apply to Engineer, WANTED: Fireman. Stoddard Hotel. FOR WISCONSIN: Fair tonight, light to locally heavy frost in northwest and scattered light frost in northeast portion.

Thursday fair and not much change in temperature. FOR MINNESOTA: Fair in east and south, cloudy with scattered light showers northwest portion tonight. Thursday considerable cloudiness with occasional light showers in northwest half of state. Not State of Wisconsin In County Court. La Crosse County.

In the matter of the will and estate of Jessie M. Holway, deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held Tuesday, the 21st day of June, 1949, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court house in the City of La Crosse in said county, there will be heard and considered the application of Jessie H. Scott, surviving executor and trustee of the will and estate of Jessie M. Holway, late of La Crosse, Wisconsin, deceased, for the examination, consideration, adjustment and allowance of the several interloeutory accounts of the executors heretofore filed herein, and the allowance of the 18th annual account and report filed herein on the 16th day of May.

1949. and for such other and further order, judgment, direction and mandate in respect to the said estate and further management or disposition of said estate or assets thereof as may be proper. Dated this 16th day of May, 1949. By the Court, R. V.

AHLSTROM. County Judge. JOHNS, RORAFF COLEMAN, Attorneys at Law, 616 Exchange Building, La Crosse. Wisconsin. 29 Help Men or Women FLOY EVELYN SCHULTZ SPARTA, Wis.

(Special) The Rev. Hugh Deeney will conduct funeral services at St. Patrick's church, Sparta, Friday at 9 a. m. for Mrs.

Floy Evelyn died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Gottlicher, near Angelo. Burial will be at Warrens. Rosary will be said at the Lan-ham mortuary Thursday at 8 p. m.

WANTED PRESSERS it 1LV l4 fit 1 much change in temperature. aMT. FOR iowa: Fartly cloudy tomgnt ana Thursday, not o.uite so cool in extreme southeast tonight. NATIONWIDE eecords In Dry Cleaning Department Experience preferred but not necessary. APPLY LA CROSSE LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO.

lis South Front Low Yester- Preo. last day's last night high 2 hrt, Bismarck 38 71 Denver 48 75 Duluth 37 53 LA CROSSE 47 61 .22 LA CROSSE Airport 44 62 .14 New Orleans 68 91 ..02 COUNTY COt'RT La Crosse: Kenneth Noble, present address Sparta, pleaded guilty to charge of drunk and disorderly conduct. He was ordered to pay $10 and costs or serve 10 days in the county jail. On July 14, 1947, Noble was found guilty of fourth degree manslaughter resulting from the death of Mrs. Myrtle HJelsand.

At that time he was sentenced to serve from one to two years at the state prison, but was put on parole to the state board of public welfare for the period. On May 15. 1948, Noble was brought into county court and charged with disorderly conduct. A five man Jury found him Innocent and his case was dismissed. Howard Sackmaster.

403 Island street, pleaded innocent to drunken driving. His trial was set for 2 p. RJ. Wednesday, June 1. Jack Owens, 612 South Sixth street, ploaded guilty to drunken driving.

He was ordered to pay $100 and costs; his Wisconsin driver's license was suspended for one day. Margaret Tomlinson, 520 'i Copeland avenue, was found innocent by jury trial Monday afternoon. She had been charged with vagrancy by reason of being a common drunkard. On the panel were Otto Muenster, Adolph Petrick, Henry Sjolan-der, John Hahn and Ray Highberg. Clayton F.

Baker, Madison, pleaded guilty to reckless driving. He was ordered to pay $100 and costs or serve 60 days in the county Jail. His Wisconsin driver's license was suspended for one day. Jerry Wald, St. Paul.

pleaded guilty tp the larceny of clothes valued at $45. Sentencing with withheld until May 28. Wald was ordered to post a $500 bond. Myron Skadsen, Spring Grove, pleaded guilty on two separate charges. A state warrant for drunken driving, because it was a repeater charge, brought a fine of $200 and one year in the county Jail.

The jail sentence was suspended and Skadsen was placed on probation to Assistant Chief Aaron Sanford for the term. On the second charge, brought forward by the county, driving after revocation of licenses, Skadsen was ordered to pay $25 and costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES La Crosse: Bernhard Parnow, 1427 Market street, and Mareeljine Hints, 1227 South 14th street: to be married in La Crosse June 4. Alvin William Hauke, 232Mi South 11th street, and Lorraine A. Rozmarynowski, 1226 Park avenue; to be married in La Crosse May 31.

Whitehall. La Verne John Olson and Bonita Mae Johnson, Galesville; to be married June 1. Edgar Goplin, town of Charlotte Johnson, town of Pigeon; to be married June 4. Sparta, Robert Maxwell and Doris M. Horn, Toman.

Leonard Goldbeck, Wilton, and Mary Cantlon, Ettrick. WANTED: Young man or woman to do waiter work, having -some experience In short order cooking. No Sunday work. Apply before 1 p. m.

Harmony Cafe. GIRL, 15, would like light housework and care of children for summer. Call 2237-J. GIRL wants to care for children. Phone 4233-M.

33 Auto Service, Ports River Readings STATIONS Flood Stage 23-hr. 24-hr. seas today change Prec. Dakota (CP.t 7.3 0.1 Dam No. 7, Pool 9.1 0.1 .12 Dam No.

7. T.W. 1.7 "0.0 .12 LA CROSSE 12 4 6 0.1 .22 Dam No. 8, Pool J3.5 0.1 .17 Dam No. 8.

T.W. 3 6 0.1 .17 Lansing (CP.) 18 7.2 0.0 .07 Dam No. 9, Pool J1.3 0.1 .07 Dam No. 9, T.W. 4.2 0.2 .07 Prairie du Chien 18 6.5 0.1 ,05 Tributary Streams Black, Nelllsville 18 3.0 0.4 .16 Black.

Galesville 12 2.7 0.3 .12 La Crosse. W. Salem 1.4 0.0 .15 Root. Houston 15 6.0 0.0 Time of sunrise Thursday, 4:29 a. m.

Time of sunset Thursday, 7:35 p. m. Early stocking of your coal Is a smart way to get ahead of the calendar. We're ready to serve you now. Popular coals now in stock are: New River Egg and Stove Coal.

Puritan, Burnrite, Solvey Egg and Nut Coal, Stoker Coals. Berwind Briquets and Petroleum Coke. For prompt, neat delivery, order Today. CENOL D.D.T. ROACH end INSECT DESTROYER MRS.

NELS TRANBY SPRING GROVE, Minn (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Nels Tranby, 66, who died May 17, were held Friday, May 20, in the Trinity Lutheran church of Spring Grove, the Rev, Oscar Mikkelson officiating. Burial was In the West End cemetery. She is survived by her husband; a brother, Oscar Olson, Kalispell, and two half sisters, Mrs. Herbert Haaken-stad, Mabel, and Mrs.

Oscar Winette, Limg Springs. Born Belinda Olson April 6, 1883, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson. She graduated from the Wisconsin Business college in La Crosse and was employed at various times in the Northwestern National bank, Minneapolis, and the Golden Rule store, St.

Paul. Shs married Nels Tranby Nov. 15, 1924. Dumb Owl Peck His Warden Friend WILLING HAM, England (JP) This Suffolk village is being bothered by an old owl that isn't as wise as old owls are supposed to be. The bird, who has been pecking at unsuspecting passerby on a dark lane, took a nip recently at its own best, friend local Game Warden, Percy Pert.

Opposition Heard On Fireworks Ban MADISON, Wis. P) Strong opposition to a bill repealing Wisconsin's ban on fireworks was expressed at a legislative hearing Tuesday. The measure passed the assembly two weeks ago, despite a recommendation of the state affairs committee that lt be rejected. It has not yet come up for senate action. I.

F. Statz, supervisor of fire prevention for the industrial commission; Hugo Goehlen, Milwaukee police department deputy inspector, and six representatives of Parent-Teacher associations spoke against the proposal. It was defended by Assemblyman Catlin (R-Appleton) and Rogan (R-Ladysmith). author of the bill. "Comic magazines," Catlin said, "do more harm than fireworks.

Rogan declared: 'The present law goes a little too far." TATTOED CLOTHES In Tahiti and Tonga, accord-nica, clothing was unnecessary provided the individual was fating to the Encyclopedia WEEKLY SPECIALS!" (This Week Only) Hydraulic Jacks, 5-ton. $6.95 Hydraulic jacks, 3-ton, $5.95 Scissor Tacks $4.75 4AVay Wheel Wrench CITY IRON And AUTO WRECKING CO. KIVER FORECAST From Hastings to Guttenberg, Stages will remain practically stationary throughout the district the next 36 hours except for slight rises in the pools. Kills Roaches, Silver-fish, Bedbugs, Ants, Human lice. Crab lice.

Cattle lice, Poultry lice, Carpet beetles. Contains 10 DDT for long residual action. Contains expended pyrethrum flowers for quick action. Ysw JCSTICE COIRT Sparta, Howard Walton, Sparta paid a fine of $5 and costs assessed by Justice H. L.

Beckman. Walton pleaded guilty to a charge of using obscene language provoking an assault. WEATHER CONDITION'S High pressure with subnormally cool weather prevails in a high pressura area extending from Michigan to Texas with center near St. Louis. Mo.

A weak low pressure system developed in southwestern Minnesota during the night bringing showers into that section and also western Wisconsin. By 7. a. in. the shower area had advanced eastward through Madison and Milwaukee.

Amounts were generally less than one-quarter inch. Skies have cleared over the Dakotas and northern Plains States with somewhat higher temperatures. In Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska readings were 20 to 27 degrees higher than the Previous 24 hours. India, had the highest temperature wiiij maximum of 109 and Yuma next with. 108.

Watch For Our Weekly Specials PHONE 3080 701 SUMNER STREET FIRE La May 24, 2:16 p. No. 3 engine and truck. No. 1 engine to 115 South 10th street, fire In garage belonging it) Anton R.

Parkins, slight, damage. 214 Vine St. Phone 1028 OPEN SUNDAY TILL NOON Fifth and Main.