Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 12

PAGE 4, SECTION 2 DIAL 6-3111 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 9 Lodges and Societies Obituaries Amanda Hoppe, deceased, aald Will being dated the 5th day of February, 1954, and for the appointment of an extcutor of the estate of ald Amanda Hoppe, deceased, late of the City of Madison. In aald County, and for taking proofs of who are the betrs of said decedent: Notice Is further Riven that all claims against the said Amanda Hop-De. deceased, late of the City of 200 Top Canning, Officials to Open Meeting Today Long Hair A Rites Set Wednesday for Rev. James Irish WATERTOWN Funeral serv i Model Jane Ford's long tresses 49 inches serve a utilitarian purpose as she tows Bridget Stenner around an ice rink in London. But Jane's crowning glory, plus her beauty, served to put her way out front in competition to win a role in a television ShOW.

(International) 16 Help Wanted. Female ASSISTANT READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT MANAGER If you are energetic and ambitious this opening will interest you. If you have the necessary experience tn, coats, suits and dresses. Must be a top Sales person, able to handle co-workers, and have man agement' ability a Teal opportunity for a capable person. Give full de tails of previous experience.

All replies confidential. Write Box 4831 Times Journal. BOOKKEEPER Girl with bookkeeping knowledge to work in our- accounting department. Experience as a bookkeeping machine operator wuoid be helpful not essential Attractive, on the souare of fice. Permanent position.

Call in per son or pnone personnel manager. 6-2656. Reitan-Lerdahl 105 Monona Ave. CLERICAL Young lady for clerical work in large downtown office. Permanent position.

5 day. 40 hour week. Many employee benefits. Apply Wisconsin State Employment Service. 448 State Street.

COOKS 3:30 11 A.M.-7:30 Kitchen Helpers Day or Night Wis. Restaurant Assn. Karsten Bids. COOK AND WAITRESS Experienced. Call In Person at DEE'S NOB HILL.

EXECUTARY Proficient tn shorthand, typing, ana tiling, woman wno lines talent and working with group of toD DeoDle in one of world's most exciting professions. Ideal conditions. good pay Apply by letter to vtoiet Morzfeld. WMTV Beltllne Madison. Wis, FOUNTAIN WORK Evenings 6 m.

to 12. Call 3-1763 after 7 p.m DUTH MAID. 909 University Ave GENERAL housework woman exper ienced with children. Permanent, live in. Prefer country girl.

3-1712. GENERAL Office work. Must be able to type. 18-25. single.

5-4714. HOUSEKEEPER Live out. work week end. day off during the week. Must like children.

Pleasant sur roundings in town near bus. refer ences, wages S25 weekly and meals. Phone 5-0114 6-6801 HOUSEWORK for adults, one semi- invalid lady. Private room. West side.

Start April 1. 3-2560 after 6. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI CIAN to work for a group of Doctors. Please furnish complete application with references. Write Box 4829 Times-Journal.

OFFICE WORK-GENERAL OFFICE WORK Must be a good typist. 5 day week. 40 hours. Group hospital and surgical Insur ance. Paid vacation.

Discounts on merchandise. APPLY IN PERSON Rennebohm Drug Stores 550 W. Washington Ave. OFFICE SUPERVISOR If you are a high school graduate with some business school training or several years of office experience we have a responsible lob for you. Good Judgment.

Initiative required. Typing and shorthand ability. Pleasant office and desirable working conditions. For appointment call 6-2601. PRIVATE TUTOR for shorthand or operating dictating machine.

Call 3-3044. REGISTERED NURSE to work for a group of Doctors. Please furnish complete application with references. Write B-4830 Times-Journal. SALESLADY good working conditions.

Experience not necessary. We will train. Age 18-45. Apply now to. Mr.

Oliver S. S. KRESGE CO 27 E. Main SALESLADY experienced to sell ladies ready to wear. Permanent position, good salary.

Apply Cinderella Shop. 8 So. Carroll Street. SALESWOMAN Capable. Desiring advancement.

Salary, commission Ap-ply Mrs. C. Garthright. 5-0141. SECRETARY Permanent position.

Small office. 40-hour week. Shorthand not essential. Call for appointment 7-1019. SECRETAR Y-STEN OGRAPHEB No bookkeeping 5 day week 29 Charter St.

5-6754 SOCIAL WORKER with graduate or undergraduate training. Good eu-pervision, salary commensurate with qualifications. Catholic Welfare Bureau. 6-5491 STENOGRAPHER WANTED For permanent position by well established organization. Must be able to take dictation.

Age 20-25 preferred. Good starting salary and usual benefits. For interview write B. A. Wechter.

Box 268 Madison. STENOGRAPHER DICTAPHONE OPERATOR We will soon have a vacancy for a stenographer and dictaphone operator. Variety in work. Attractive, downtown office. Call 6-2656.

ask for personnel manager, or call in person, Reiten-Lerdahl 105 Monona Ave. STENOGRAPHER Fine opportunity for a young lady. 18 to 25. to do varied clerical and cashier work. Permanent job with paid vacations and employee benefits.

Apply to Mr. McKee. Household Finance Corp. Rm 214. 15 W.

Main St. STENOGRAPHER Experienced preferred. 5 day week, paid vacation, group insurance, cafeteria for noon meal. Apply In person. WISCONSIN LIFE 30 W.

Mifflin AUCTION MILTON DRYER SATURDAY. MAR. 27, 12:30 P.M. Located 3Va mi. SW of Baraboo, lVa mt of Hwy.

12. watch for arrows off Hwy. 12 S. of W. W.

Deppe farm and follow to farm. 15 HEAD CATTLE 2 Holstein heifers. 8 Guernsey heifers, 1 vacc, I Holstein steer; 4 mixed steers. 30 GOOD FEEDER PIGS POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT Large amount of good chicken equipment; 1600 White Rocks and Leghorn laying hens; 2 500-chick elec. brooders, feeders, waterers, nest; 8x10 brooder house.

12x18 building; 12x22 building. HAY. GRAIN AND FEED 2000 bu. ear corn; 1500 bu. oats; some baled mixed MACHINERY '51 MH No.

30 tractor on rubber with starter, lights: FF tractor on rubber with starter, lights: Dearborn tractor plow; MH tractor cult for No. 30 tractor; McD tandem disc; Ford rotary hoe: Ford tractor sprayer: Dearborn tractor mower; 3-sec. folding drawbar drag: lime sower; 3-sec. springtooth; JD tractor manure spreader on rubber: Ford-Long 1-man havbaler: MH 6" clipper combine: McD 13 disc grain drill with fert. and grass seed att; 1 Many grain elev; JD 999 corn planter with bean att: NI corn picker; McD power corn sheller; Chief stalk chopper; Beh-len corn drier with tunneling: JD 4-bar side rake on rubber; 2 rubber tired wagons: JD wire tie 1-man haybaler with motor; McD 6 disc grain drill on rubber with grass att: grapple hay fork; 150' hayrope: 2 wagon boxes; fanning mill: cement mixer: steel and wood fence posts: 1000-lb.

platform scales: 1HP. elec. motor: elec. gas pump: some snow fence: some good lumber: windmill tower: 3 Eteel hog feeders: feed cooker: large hog watering tank: and many other articles. 30" house trailer with 8x18' addition: Mall 1-man chain saw: table saw.

AUCTIONEERS: Gavin Brothers CLERKS: Gavin Roach FARM SALES SERVICE Winning Asset Gettelman Named Customs Collector State Sen. Bernhard Gettel man (K-Mnwaukee) was nomin ated by President Eisenhower Monday to be collector of customs for District No. 7 with headquarters in Milwaukee. Gettelman, 64, president and treasurer of the National Soap and Products will complete 25 years as a state senatoT this year when his term expires. He served in 1952 as director of the Eisenhow- er-Nixon a m-paign in Milwau-kee.

He was GETTELMAN elected state sen ator in 1923 and served continuously except for from 1934 to 1938. Gettelman's nomination to fill an existing vacancy is subject to Senate confirmation. LEGAL NOTICES (First DUb. Mar. 16 last Mar.

30) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PROBATE OF WILL TAKING PROOFS Or HEIRSHIP AND TO CREDITORS STATE OP WISCONSIN. COUNTY court. Dane County. In the Matter of the Estate of anna s. JENKINS, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that at term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of Aoru. 1954 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. at the Court House in the City of Madison, In said County, there will be Heard and considered: The application of Barbara Jen- Kins Armstrong for the probate of the will ot Anna S. JenKlns. del eased said WiU being dated the 11th day of August, 1947, and a codicil thereto dated August 15.

1950, and for the appointment of an executor or ad ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of said Anna' S. Jenkins, deceased, late of tne city or Madison in said County, and for taking proofs oi wno are tne heirs of said decedent Notice is further given that all claims against the said Anna S. Jen kins deceased, late of the City of Madison, in Dane County. Wisconsin must be presented to said County Court at Madison, in said County, on or before the 14th day of June, 1954, or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the City of Madison, in said County, the 22nd day of June. 1954.

at 10 clock in tne forenoon of said day The address of Smith College Students' Aid Society, which appears to be an Interested party, la unknown. Dated March 12. 1954. By Order of the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE.

Judge. Stroud. Stebbins, Wlngert Si Stroud, attorneys. Pub. WSJ DOAW 3 wks.

Tuesday. (First pub. Mar. 16 last Mar. 30) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PROBATE OF WILL TAKING PROOFS OF HEIRSHIP AND TO CREDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN.

COUNTY Court. Dane County. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK JOSEPH DOWNING. deceased. Notice Is hereby given at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 13th day of April.

1954, at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Madison, in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Lloyd Downing for the probate of the Will of Frank Joseph Downing, deceased, dated the 21st day of December, 1953. and for the appointment of an executor of the estate of said Frank Joseph Downing, deceased, late of the City of Madison, In said County, and for taking proofs of who are the heirs of said decedent: Notice is futher given that all claims against the said Frank Downing deceased, late of the City of Madison, In Dane County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Madison, in said County, on or before the 18th day of June. 1954, or be barred: and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House In the City of Madison, in said County, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of June. 1954, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Dated March 12, 1954.

By Order of the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE. Judge Donald W. Kaatz, attorney. Pub.

WSJ DOAW 3 wks. Tuesday. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of Jt. School District No. 3.

Towns of Madison and Fitchburg, that a special school meeting of said district will be held at the SILVER SPRING school house in said district, on the 30th day of March. 1954. at 8 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of voting on the following proposition, To authorize the School Board to negotiate a loan of $68,000.00 from -a bank payable in 10 years in 10 approximately equal annual installments, payable annually, for the purpose of constructing an addition to the school house and purchasing a school building site. Signed: J. T.

Medler, District Clerk. Dated March 19. 1954. Pub. CT-WSJ Mar.

22. 23, 24. 1954 (First pub. Mar. 16 last Mar.

30) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PROBATE OF WILL TAKING PROOFS OF HEIRSHIP AND TO CREDITORS STATE WISCONSIN. COUNTY Court. Dane County. In the Matter of the Estate- ot AMANDA HOPPE. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day 'of April, 1954. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Madison, In said County, there will be heard and eonsidered: The application of Glenn a. on Sanger for the probate of the Will of 4 i MADISON LODGE NO Stated com 1st. 3rd Tburs I SO 0 Masonic Temple. Swearlngen.

S- Butler. Sec Visitor welcome SPEC. COMM. Tpes. March 23 EA 8:45 HIRAM Uj DUE No SO -Stated Com munications 1st ira Mon p.

Masonic Temple Wm D. Lewi W.M Fred Mawn 8ec Visitor welcome Spec. Com. Mar. 22.

MM 7 p.m. 2 Personal Interest AUTO INSURANCE Low Cost. Excellent Companies Call Jo O'Brien 5-1116 PRESCRIPTION service you can relv on. L-O-N-G on duality snort on price. BRANTON DRUGS.

2042 E. Washington Ave RENTALS and SALES Hospital beds wheel chairs Sick room equipment HOUSE OF I DWELL 20 8. Park St Phone 6-7787 CNCE YOU'VE let us give you a $1 ASH JOB you'll be back ror an other and another. OLIVER PURE OIL next to East Shopping center. 2 saving with Gold Arrow stamps VACANCY for aged or convales cent in licensed nursing home.

REST -i HAVEN NURSING HOME. Middleton 2582-5. BABY CANT WAIT to grow up For the finest in home portraits, call PHOTOGRAPHY 6-3346 Ed Stein-Geo. Roepke. INQUIRE today about the COOP Freezer nan.

At 1407 Monroe az. ROOM FOR MEN and Women, at Pleasant View Nursing Home, uooa food, good care. Oregon 175. WALK IN DANCE OUT! Call 6-9056 ARTHUR MURRAY 13 Lost and Found PURSE lost. Brown.

Size clutch. Reward. Call Ext. 3371 at university or return to Chad bourne Man. SILVER EAR CLIP with moonstone in center lose on square or upper State, reward, g-6928 days.

15 Help Wanted. Male AUTO MECHANIC needed at KLUS- ENDORF-CHEVROLKX Ml. Horeb. Wis. Phone 73 Mt.

Horeb for a ppoi tment. AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Best Wages, With Vacation and All Insurance Benefits. APPLY JACK PICKARD PYRAMID MOTORS CO. 434 W. Gilznaa CARPENTER WANTED High grade homes finishing.

Refer ences required. 3-2655 eves Construction Superintendents Wanted Superintendents and Carpenter Foreman's wanted that are capable of being in full a of construction of new Sanitation Plants and State Highway Bridges State Qualifications and salary -expected. A. T. GRAVELIE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 3815 Massachusetts Ave.

Indianapolis. Ind. DRY CLEANING route salesman permanent, full time. Apply In per son HALVERSON PARIS CLEAN ERS. 422 W.

Gilman. FARM HELP Single, dependable man for sreneral farm work. Must be a good milker. John A. Gelger.

Vero na. WiS. routeman to service our custom ers. Car and references required Above average earning. 5-9312 FULLER BRUSH CO parts MAN.

for International truck and farm machinery dealer. Must have exDerience. Security with future. Permanent. Apply in person CARL a I A I Call 105R2 Waunakee.

Wis. PORTER mil time work at RENNEBOHM DRUG" STORE Located at Shorewood Shopping Center Apply to Mr. O. Adams. Mgr.

SAT.ES CORRESPONDENT To handle follow-up and contact with our customers in' the Madison area. Be able to tvoe and get out direct mall advertising. This Is basic buildina materials in large volume. Acquaintance with construction or huiidiriff design, architects and en glneers. or local contractors would be aid to high income potential.

Write 4820 Times-journal. YARD MANAGER Building material shipments, yard maintenance, dispatching orders. Use fork lift truck for all handling Phone 3-5321 for interview. YOUNG MAN Qflorf nnnortunltv to learn and ad vacce in finance business with local branch of national organization. College graduate or equivalent business experience.

Good salary. Car and expenses furnished. Call Mr, Walter Elena for appointment, 7-2578. Universal CIT Credit Corp. WANT 2 MEN to line up beating repair Jobs for our service dept.

a gooa paying opportunity for a man who wants to prepare himself for advancement and security. HOLLAND FURNACE 532 So. Park between 10 and 12 a. m. No phone calls, please.

YOUNG MAN for interesting position with future. Typing and knowledge of bookkeeping required. For appointment call 6-6886. MAN to work on poultry farm and to assist in hatchery work. Must be steady worker.

Call or write MILLER HATCHERY FARM Box 3145. phone 4-2445. MAN WANTED to operate filling sta tion. Experience preierrea. write box 4802 Times-Journal.

ANTED single man on dairy and hog rarm. Due to illness. Gilbert Welsensel 220R3. Retail DAIRY ROUTE Openings Good Pay 5 Day Week No Sunday Work Pleasant Daytime Work Steady Employment Join the Borden Family. We have several good openings for neat, alert, home service routes.

Sales experience is desirable but not essential. SEE MAX NOVICK OR JERRY MACOY BORDEN'S Kennedy-Mansfield Dairy Company 629 W. WASHINGTON AV. To Place a Want Ad Just Call 6-5511 You Can Charge It Pietsch Rites Funeral services for Amelia Pietsch, 67, Route 2, Madison, who died Monday in a Madison hospital, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hamre funeral home.

The Rev. W. F. Baumann, pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church, Dane, will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Born In Dane.

Miss Pietsch was employed at Hotel Loraine for many years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ida Wildt, Lodi, and Mrs. Ben Meek, Route 2, Madison, and two brothers, August, DeForest, and Ernest, Sioux Rapids, la. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and night.

Mrs. Bergunde Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Anna E. Bergunde, 57, of 715 Baltzell who died Monday at a Madison hospital, will be at 2 p. m.

Thursday in the Luther Memorial church. The Rev. Charles Puis will officiate and burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. surviving are a son, John Milwaukee; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mason City, two granddaughters; six brothers, William, Alfred, Bernard, and Wesley Nissalke, Winona, Ernest Nissalke, Dubuque.

and Edward Nissalke, 2227 Chamberlain six sisters, Mrs. Otto Kudart, and Mrs. Grace Schaffer, Winona, Mrs. H. J.

Johnson, 310 N. Butler and Mrs. H. J. Mc-Grath, 2262 West Lawn Mrs.

George Armstrong, Minneapolis, and Mrs. W. R. Gant, Reedsburg. Friends may call at the Joyce funeral home Wednesday after- noon and night.

7 rankle Services COBB Funeral services for William M. Trankle. 55, Cobb who died at a Dodgeville hospital Monday, will be held at 1:30 p. Wednesday at the family home here and at 2 in the Methodist Church. Mr.

Trankle was a retired farmer. Mills Services ENDEAVOR Funeral services lor Kathleen Mins, 10, Endeavor, who was killed Sunday when she was struck by a car on Highway 51 near here, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Trinity Congregational church. Behling Rites PORTAGE Funeral services for Frank C. Behling, 68, Portage, father of Mrs.

Ralph McMa-hon, 417 Rogers who died Monday at his home, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Port's funeral home. Babcock Services MAUSTON Funeral services lor rreaencK ssnerman uaDcocK, 54. Mauston, who died Monday in a Mauston hospital as a result of burns received in a gasoline explosion Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in Oliver's funeral home. Mr. Babcock was burned when gasoline he was pouring into a can exploded at the Point Bluff bridge being built across the Wisconsin River near Mauston. He was a boiler operator at the project. Schmitz Services MINERAL POINT Funeral services for Dennis Joseph Schmitz, 2-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Schmitz, Mineral Point, who died Monday at a hospital here, will be held at 9:15 a.m. Thursday in the Gorgen funeral home and at 9:30 in St. Paul's Catholic church. Hellick Olson Rites BRODHEAD Funeral services for Hellick Olson, 71.

Brodhead, who died Sunday in a Monroe hospital after a long illness, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the West Luther Valley church. The Rev. Marcus Lewis will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the Ever son funeral home tonight and until noon Wednesday, when the Mr. Olson was born in Norway and came to the United States when he was 2 years old. Mrs. Humphrey Toomey MIAMI. Fla.

Mrs. Hum phrey Toomey ot a vice-presldent of Pan-American World Airways, died Monday in Strangers Hospital, Rio De Ja neiro. Brazil. She was hospitalized Friday and a Miami physician. Dr.

Her bert Eishert, flew there Sunday to treat her. Mrs. Toomey was the former Grace C. Stretlow, Oconomowoc and was graduated from Milwaukee Downer College. Mrs.

Graham Rites SPRING GREEN Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Stewart Graham. 74. who died at her home here Sunday night, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Congregational church.

Arlan Parr Rites MAUSTON Funeral services for Arlan Parr. 20, Mauston, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Crandall funeral home, and at 2 in the Sugar Grove church, Vernon County. Mrs.

Dted rick Rites JANESVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Henry M. Dedrick, 86, Janesville, who died at a hospital here Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Overton funeral home. Mrs.

Dedrick had been a Janesville resident since 1898. She was a charter member of the Women's club and belonged to the Janesville Art League. John E. Drury MINERAL POINT John E. Drury, 86, died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Louise Zilweiss, Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Drury was a lifelong resident of Cobb until moving to Tucson two years ago. I Madison, in Dane County. Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Madison, in said County, on or before the 11th day of June.

1954, or be barred: and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term or saia uourv to he held at the Court House In the City of Madison, in said County, on Tuesday, the 15th day of June. 1954. at io clOCK la me iorenoon ui iu Dated Marc ivo. By Order of the Court, GEORGE KRONCKE. Judge.

McBurney Koch, attorneys. Pub. WSJ DOAW 3 wka. Tuesday. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ON mNSTRI CTION Or tUKti.

liUX- TER, AND SIDEWALK FOR THE VILLAGE Or WAUN WIS' CONSIN Sealed nroDosals endorsed Pro posals for Curb. Gutter and i e-walk" will be received by John Klingelhofer, Village Clerk, wauna-kee, Wisconsin, at 8:00 P. the 19th day of April. 1954. at -which time the nroDosals will oublicrv be opened and read.

The work for which the proposals are invited include the following estimated quan tities: i 1. 4800 square teet or siaewaiK. 4 feet wide, 4 inches thick. 2. 320 square feet of sidewaTk 4 feet wide, 4 inches thick including removal of old walk.

3. 12.554 linear feet of curb and gutter, 30 inches wide. 4. 150 linear feet of curb and gutter, 30 inches wide including removal of old curb and gutter. 5.

2 Storm sewer Inlets with grate and frame. 6. 74 linear feet of 12 inch Vitrified Dice. encased in concrete. The Village reserves the right to varv items as to amounts as may best suit their needs or to reject any or all bids or waive any minor in formalities in bidding.

The work IS to be done in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the Engineer or Village Clerk, and may be obtained from the Engineer for a $10.00 deposit, which will be refunded on return of plans and specifications in good condition. Bids must oe accompanied Dy a certified check or Standard Bid Bond. in the amount of five percent (5 of the amount of any bid over $500.00. Checks must be made pay able to the village or waunakee. wis- rrmsin The above oeDosits are a proposal guarantee that the Bidder receiving the award will enter into a contract within ten days, execute the same and furnish bonds as required.

Successful bidder to furnish a per formance bond in the amount of the full contract twice on construction work only. No bids shall be with drawn after the opening of the bids without the consent of the village for a neriod of 30 days after the sched uled time of closing bids. The Village reserves the right to reject any or an bids. A schedule of wage rates has been determined according to the provisions of Section 348.50 of the Wis consin Statutes, which schedule is on file in the office of the Village Clerk. Village of Waunakee.

Wisconsin. The letting of the work described herein is subject to the provisions of bee. b6.Z9 and 348.50 Wisconsin Stat utes. John Klingelhofer. Village Clerk Waunakee Wisconsin Carl Crane.

Inc. Consulting Engineer 2702 Monroe Street- Madison 5. Wisconsin. WSJ Mar. 22.

23. 29. 30. 1954 CT Mar. 22, 23, 29.

30. 1954. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Common Council of the City of Madison having before it for con sideration a nrobosea ordinance re lating to Zoning and City Planning, Notice is hereby given. That a public hearing will be held before the Common council at a regular meet' ing to be held in the council cham bers In the City Hall on Thursday, Anril 22. 1954.

at 7:30 o. and opportunity will be afforded to all interested In beine heard. The nrooertv to be rezoned la lo cated at 1018 Bowen Court, and petitioner. James B. Puccio.

desires the change in zoning ''to conform with city ordinance for building at 1018 Bowen Court to be used aa du plex residence." AN ORDINANCE Ordinance No. FILE NUMBER 3353 By committee of the whole: An Ordinance to create subsection (250) of section 16.03 of the General Ordinances of the City of Madison entitled "Districts and Man," and be' ing a part of the chapter entitled "zoning and city Planning." The Common Council of the City of Maaison ao ordain aa follows: 1. Subsection (250) of section 16.03 Of tne General ordinances of the City or Madison is created to read aa loi lows "16.03 (250). The following de scribed property is hereby omitted from Residence District and added to Residence District: Lots Ten (10) to Sixteen (16). Inclusive.

Block Two (2). and Lots Twelve (12) to Eighteen (18). Inclusive Block 3. of Murphy's Re-plat of Blocks One (1). Two (2) and Three (3).

Greenbush Addition. City of Madison." 2. This Ordinance shall be In ef fect from and after Its passage and Dubllcatlon and In accordance with the provisions of section 16.19 of the General Ordinances of the City of Madison. A. W.

BAREIS. City Clerk Pub. W.S.J. Mar. 22.

23. 24. 1954 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Common Council of the City of Madison having before it for consideration a DroDosed ordinance re lating to Zoning and City Planning Notice Is Herebv Given. That a public hearing will be held before the Common Council at a regular meeting to be held In the council chambers in the City Hall on Thurs day. Anrll 22.

1954. at 7:30 o. and opportunity will be afforded to all interested In being heard. The nronertv to be rezoned Is lo cated at 1014-18 S. Brooks Street, and the petitioner, M.

J. Adams, desires the change in zoning aa the "adjacent and facing rjroDertv make it un desirable for residential use and resale." AN ORDINANCE Ordinance No. FILE NUMBER 3352 Bv committee of the Whole: An Ordinance to create aubsection (249) of section 16.03 of the General Ordinances of the city or Madison entitled "Districts and Map," and being a part of the chapter entitled "Zoning and City Planning." The Common Council of the City of Madison do ordain as follows: 1. Subsection (249) of section 16.03 of the General Ordinances of the City of Madison is created to read as follows: "16.03 (249). The following described property Is hereby omitted from Residence "A District and added to Residence District: Lots 18 and 19, Block 2.

Flore Plat. City of Madison." 2. This Ordinance shall be In effect from and after it passage and publication and in accordance with the provisions of section 16.19 of the General Ordinances of the City of Madison. A. W.

BAREIS. City Cleric Pub. W.S.J. Mar. 22.

23. 24. 1954 Auction Directory LIVESTOCK AUCTION Thurs. March 18th. noon sham: MADISON LIVE STOCK SALES, 3V? miles East of Madison, Hwy 151.

Mar. 24, 11:00 A.M. Padrutt 2Va mi of Black Earth 6c ml of Cross Plains. FRI Mar. 26.

12:30 P.M. John Wall. 3V4 mi of Clyde Store. 7 mi SE of Avoca, 1 mi Of St. Malachy's church at Clyde.

9 mi SW of -Highland on Cty. Trk. 'N." J- J. Benlsh. Farm Loan Service.

Inc MAR. 26, 11 A.M.. Carl Damson B. F. Piper Estate on the West City limits of Madison, lust outside of Nakoma.

Follow the Arrows off Hwy. 12 By-Pass and off Speedway Road: 6 mi of Verona, on Odana Road. Calvin Schwenn. Farm Loan Service, Inc. 21st Annual COMMUNITY SALE Mar.

27. 10:30 A.M. Cottage Grove. Wisconsin. Mar.

27. 12:30 P. Halvor Hagen, 4 mi. of Evansvllle on Hwy. 14.

Follow the Arrows. Dean George. Farm Loan Service. MAR. 27, 12:30 P.M..

Milton Dryer, located 3V4 ml SW of Bara-boo, 1 ml" of Hwy. 12. watch for arrows off Hwy. 12 of W. Deppe farm and follow to farm.

Gavin Brothers. Farm Salea Service. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Mar. 27 12:30 P.M.. Fred Lltschauer.

7 mi NW of Blue Mounds. 7 ml NE of Bameveld. 7 ml SW of Mazomanie Turn off Hwy 18 at the arrows or off Hwy 14 between Arena and Mazomanie at the arrows. Bert Pflster. S.

Miller and H. Schmitz. Public Sales Service. Classified Ads 6 -Cemeteries, Monument CEMETERY LOT with 7 graves vacant, Roselawn. Art Hanson, la South 2nd Street.

man zuu top management and plant personnel will attend the Wisconsin Canners Association Production and Technology Conference, which opens at 9 this morning at Hotel moraine. C. J. Tempas, Beaver Dam, wui preside at today's session. I he speakers list includes H.

Stier, Washington, D. of the National Canners Association; K. G. Weckel, food specialist at the university of Wisconsin, R. Fogler, Chicago: Wilfred Neu mann, Le Sueur.

and S. J. recni, inicago. R. H.

Winters, Green Bay, will serve as moderator of a panel discussion on "problems of plant sanitation." Panel members include Robert Baker, Theresa; Jerry Dunn. 530 Miller Arthur Mudra, Maywood, 111., and Richard F. Weix, Oconomowoc. At 7:30 tonight, representatives of canning firms throughout the state will hold their annual labor supply meeting. The program planned for Wednesday cover safety as pects of the canning industry.

Voyta Wrabetz. 2254 Monroe chairman of the Wisconsin Industrial Commission, will dis cuss the "Canners 1954 Safety Record." B. A. Simkins, Manitowoc, will preside at the morning meeting and E. W.

Eckblad. New Rich mond, will conduct the afternoon session. The University of Wisconsin and the Industrial Commission's safety council are sponsoring the meetings wun me canners group Beer Purchase for 6 Minors Costs $50 Fine Richard V. Bogdanow, 18, of 913 Emerald was fined $50 and costs in Superior Court Mon day after pleading guilty to buy ing three six-can packs of beer Friday night for two Stoughton runaway girls and four Madison boys. The two girls, aged 14 and 15, and the four boys, aged 15.

16, and 17, were found by county police early Saturday in the car of one of the boys in the town of Burke. Ths older girl was sent to the State School for Girls at Oregon and the 14-year-old was sent to the Martin Luther home. The four boys and two 15-year- old Stoughton boys who were with the girls Thursday night, were turned over to county juvenile authorities for disciplining. uogaanow pleaded guilty last Dec. 19 to buying beer for other minors.

Superior Judge Roy H. Proctor postponed sentencing him on that charge until he com pletes high school in June. Truck Group Official to Address City Club Charles B. Cunningham. Wash mgton, D.

public relations field representative of the Amer ican Trucking Associations. will be guest speaker before the Madison club Thursday at 6 p. in the Elks club. A -former mn spaper- a Cunningham edited and published a weekly newspaper in Illinois. During World War II he served as a Marine Corps combat CUNNINGHAM or respondent for the St.

Louis Globe-Democrat. Before entering the public re lations field he served on the staff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. W. J.

Atkins, president of the Central Storage and Warehouse Madison, is president of the club. Driver in Janesville Accident Fined $50 JANESVILLE La Verne Breck- lin, 30, Rockford, 111., was fined $50 and costs in Municipal Court here Monday when he pleaded guilty to driving at an unreasonable speed. Brecklin was the driver of a car involved in a head-on colli sion Sunday a few miles south of Janesville on Highway 51. Seven persons were injured in the ac cident. Brecklin suffered cuts and bruises.

His brother, Henry, 24, was reported in "good" condition at Mercy hospital Monday rueht Henry sustained deep face and neck cuts. Mrs. Henry Brecklin, 21, also was cut -and bruised. Four passengers in the other car, driven by Everett Meadows, 44, Janesville. -were injured.

Meadows, who suffered internal injuries, and his Olga, 48, who suffered leg and scalp cuts, were in "good" condition at the hospital Monday night. Minor injuries were suffered by Ralph Wetmore, 20. Avalon. and Robert Lilburn, 20, Janesville, passengers in tne Meadows auto 78 Fond du Lac Youths Named in Drunk Party OSHKCC 'T (.. Eighteen Fond du Lac youths were named Monday as participants in what Sher in victor or termed a drunken party" in which a lake shore cottage was wrecked.

Jordan said the youths, many ot them from prominent fami lies, would be charged with breaking and entering. The sheriff said his investi gation disclosed that the boys, ranging in age from 17 to 19, broke into the cottage, shattered nust of the windows, pulled out electrical fi smashed dishes ani furniture, and tipped over a refrigerator. They also sprayed b. into other cars as they drove past. Motorists took down their license numbers.

A neighbor, attracted by the noise, went over to the cottage with a shotgun and cornered two of the youths, Jordan said. ices for the Rev. James Irish, 85, Watertown, retired Methodist minister who died at his Jiome Sunday after a brief illness, will oe held at 8 tonight in the Ped erson funeral home. Further services will be held at 2 P.m. Wednesday in the Thorp Methodist church.

Burial will be at Thorp. Mr. Irish came to Wisconsin from England in 1907, and served churches at Hazel Green, Poy-nette, Bloomington. Merrillan Alma Center, Grantsburg, Che- tek, Trempealeau, Lindsay, Richfield. Chili, Gays Mills, Seneca ana inorp.

Thickens, Publishing Firm's Head, 64, Dies MENASHA (UP) Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Richard E. Thickens, 64, president of the George Banta Publishing Co. here. He was taken ill while return ing from South America with his wife. He was flown from Bar bados, in the British West Indies, to a Chicago hospital.

He died there Monday. He attended school in AoDleton He joined the publishing firm in 1917 and became president in 1951. He also was vice-president of the Northwestern Engraving Co. iruckens was prominent in Me-nasha civic and business affairs Schiffler Rites AVOCA Funeral services for Louise Schiffler. 67.

who died Monday morning at the home of ner sister, Mrs. William Schoen beck, Muscoda, will be held at 2 P-m- Wednesday in the St. John's Lutheran church Born in Germany, she came to the U. b. at a young age.

She was a member of St John's church and choir. She was a Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Mary Hoessel CROSS PLAINS Mrs. Mary Hoessel, 91, lifelong town of Berry resident, died Monday night at ner home.

She was the sister of Mrs. Augusta Miller, 516 Highland Madison. Fennimore Priest Will Administrate Recluse's Estate LANCASTERThe Rev. L. J.

Bindl of St. Mary's Catholic church. Fennimore, Monday was named special administrator for the estate of John H. Mulrooney. Mulrooney, a Mt.

Hope farmer, was found dead beside a country road near his farm Mar. 14. Officers found $22,500 on his person. Grant Countv Judge fienree Frantz said he appointed Fr. Bindl after learnine that St.

Mary's parish was a legatee in a will drawn for Mulrooney by a Prairie du Chien attorney about 20 years ago. Judge Frantz instructed Fr. Bindl to check for further as sets of the estate, to determine if Mulrooney made later wills, and to see that live stock on the Mulrooney farm is ade quately cared for. Fr. Bindl provided a bond.

The terms of the will won't be revealed until a hearing for probate scheduled' by Judge Frantz for Apr. 13. The aged recluse made a ma- or beauest to the Fennimore Catholic church, although ne was a member of the St. Lawrence O'Toole Catholic parish for many years. St.

Norbert's Plans Student Union Building WEST DE PERE (UP) St. Norbert College plans to build a $400,000 combination fine arts building and student union, col lege officials announced Mon day. The modern brick and stone building, to be set up on the present parade grounds, will contain classrooms, an audito studios, speech and arts rooms, rehearsal halls, and completely outfitted" student union. It was expected construction would start after the present school term ends, and officials hoped the structure would be completed either In June orj September, 1955. St.

Norbert's became a coeducational Institution a year ago. Mrs. Quandt Leaves Estate of $20,000 Mrs. Margai Quandt, Madi son, who died war. ie an estimated $20,000 estate to her relatives and -he Bashford Methodist church, 15 N.

Seventli her "11 filed in County Court revealed Monday Mrs. Quandt bequeathed $100 to the church and $300 each to the grandchildren, Mrs. Evelyn Thies, Rock Springs; Margaret Quandt, Janesville; Robert Quandt, Clinton James Quandt, Janesville, a Mrs. Jean North Freedom. The rest of her she willed al'y to a daughter and two sons, Mrs.

Clara Schmidt, Rock Springs, Allan, Janesville, and Ernest, North Freedom. Beaver Dam Editor Gets Safety Award A plaque honoring 25 years of safety promotion work by Joseph Helfert, editor of the Beaver Dam Daily Citizen, was presented Monday by State Safety Director R. C. Salisburg. Helfert was honored for found ing the "Open Eye Club'! which is designed to promote safety among children.

He started the club 25 years ago when he almost ran over a child with an automobile in Mil waukee, and since then he has sent membership cards all over the country. lhe Beaver Dam newspaper also runs an "Open Eye Club" column each day. Chemical Always Cancer-Producing Discovered in Lab BOSTON (UP) A chemical related to the tars in cigaret smoke and the fumes in automo bile exhausts invariably will cause mammary cancer in female rats. Dr. Frederick J.

Stare, profes sor of nutrition at the Harvard School of Public Health, empha sized its importance in announcing the discovery. He said it might well be the first step in tailor-making a chemical to pre vent and control some forms of cancer. He saw it as a way of finding out what if anything cigaret smoking has to do with lung cancer. Experiments into what effect, if any, exhaust fumes have on developing lung cancer have not yet been considered. It was the first time science had succeeded in producing: can cers in only one body site at a 100 per cent rate by injecting: a substance into the veins.

The chemical was a man-made compound, dimethylbenz-athra cene or DMBA for short DMBA long has been known as a cancer causing chemical. Ap plied to the skin or dropped into the muscles of laboratory ani mals, it will produce cancers some of them but only after six months to a year of treatment. The cancers appear only where the chemical is applied. Lie Detector Test Idea 'Lamentable' One, Adlai Asserts PRINCETON, N. J.

(UP) Adlai E. Stevenson said Monday he thinks it is "lamentable" that the country has reached the stage where lie detector tests are pro posed for Stevenson was asked to com ment on Sen. Joseph McCarthy's suggestion that lie detectors be used during the Senate's investi gation of the Wisconsin senator's controversy with the Army. 'I think it gets to a lamentable stage when such methods are proposed in investigations on pub lie questions," Stevenson said. The Democratic party's 1952 standard bearer again refused to answer McCarthy 20-count in dictment" of the.

Democratic party. "There are some levels of poli tical dialogue to which I am not inclined to descend," Stevenson said. "Some Democratic leaders have referred to the (McCarthy) statement as But Ldo not intend to answer it." He was referring to McCarthy's speech in Milwaukee last Friday night in which the senator "in dicted the Democratic party and accused Stevenson of using "Com munist methods" in attacking Mccarthyism. Stevenson, here to address the annual dinner of Princeton Uni versity's senior class, made his remarks at a Trenton news con ference earlier in the day. Tax Term Gut for Miiwaukeean MILWAUKEE (UP) Federal Judge Patrick Stone Monday amended the sentence of Andrew R.

Meyers of suburban Whitefish Bay on charges of evading 927 in Income taxes to 18 months in a federal prison. Meyers, 52, president and gen eral manager of the General Hardware Co. of Milwaukee, was originally sentenced to three years and was given a 60-day stay on Feb. 10. Monday he was given a six- month stay xn the amended sen tence.

Meyers was placed on a year's probation and fined $5,000 in 1945 for violating the war pro duction Board regulations. $100 Cash Stolen from Seed Office A cash box containing about $1,500 in checks and $100 cash was stolen during the weekend from the office of the Blaney Seed Farms, on the Syene rd. in the town of Fitchburg, sheriff's officials reported Monday. The thief entered through an unlocked door after the office was closed Saturday noon, and pried open a fireproof metal filing cabinet to obtain the cash box. The theft discovered by Ed Blaney wnen arrived at the office Monday morning..