Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

LEGAL NOTICES LCCAL NOTICES Madison Mart I Wisconsin State Journal MADISON Saturday, February 24, 1945 New Stage Star Coming to Parkway Dilapidated Institutions 'Save7 $7 New York Stocks Air Redn 4.1 Al Chem 163 Allied St 22 'i Al Chat 44g Amn Air 454 Amn Can Amn 44'i, Amn Dist 325i Amn Loco 32' Amn 23B Amn Roll 185i Amn Smelt 46's Firestone Gen Ele Gen Eds Gen Mtrs Gen Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Pf Gt West Sug Green Houston III. Cent Inland lnt Harv Int Nick lnt Paper I II Johns Man Kenne Kresge Kroger Amn Sue Amn Amn Tob Amn Water Anaconda Armour 111 Atch Avn Corp 498 163', 72' 2 10'2 33" JPg 8138 6'a 15 Lehigh Val Bendix 53' Beth Stl 718 Blaw-Knox 15', Boeing 19' Borg 40' Bucvrus 147ii Budd Mfg 1P8 Butler 15:,8 Case 39' ii Catplr Celarese 42 Celotex Chrysler 101 Columi Gas 5 Comml Invest 4fi's Com Solv 174 Cont Can 42'4 Cont Mtrs 11 Corn Prods 63 Curtiss fi' Deere 4218 Douglas 68 Du Pont 163 East Air 41 Eastman 178 Erie 137g Lockheed Loews Lorril Mack Martin Glenn Minn Hny MKT MKT Pf Mont Ward Nash Nat Avn Nat Bis Nat Dairy Nat Dist Nat Tea Nor Amn Nor Amn Nor Pac Ohio Owens 111 Pan Amn Penney Penn Pco Gas Phillips NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court Western District of Wisconsin In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of CLARENCE A. PERRY, bankrupt. To the Creditors of Clarence A.

Perry of Lodi. in the County of Dane, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that said Ctarence A. Perry has been duly adjudged a bankrupt 011 a petition filed bv him on the 20th day of February, 1945, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my offices, 15 West Main Street, in the city of Madison, Wisconsin, on the 16th day of March, 1945, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Madison, this 23rd day of February, 1945. MILES C.

RILEY. Referee in Bankruptcy, Madison, Wisconsin. Hill and Ditmar. Attorneys for Bankrupt, Bar a boo, Wisconsin. Pub.

W.S.J.. Feb. 24, 1945. (First Pub. Feb.

24 Last Mar. 101 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Sec. 75.12 Wis. Stals. To Oscar D.

Cherry, Madison, Wisconsin, owner of the lands hereinafter described. You are hereby notified that the City ot lyiaaison. a mun cip-. p. on of Wisconsin, is tne owner ana holder of tax sale cert ficnte minjber 4382 dated June 10.

1930, In the lace amount of $4 48, bearing Interest as provided bv law at the rate or from June 10. 1930; and you are further notified hereby that, the face amount of the tax certificate above described is the amount for which the following described land was sold by the Dane County treasurer on June 10. 1930. such sale being for the taxes Plymouth 19 Proc Gam 60' Pullman 50'4 Purol 18'2 A 12 Rep St! 21 Safeway 57Ja Sacage 10 Sears 104 Sheaffer 5934 Shell 2734 Sommons 36'. 2 Sinclair 167 Socony So Por Sug Sou Pac Sou Ry Sperrv Std Bds Ind NJ Studkeb-aker 16 43S 42 38 30 1 4 317, 374 597 23 34 34 '4 54 398 19'4 55'i 288 67, 284 6.U2 85 123i 31 34 17 434 59 63 62 1414 31 9'.

Swift Swift Intl Texaco Tex Gulf Tidewater Tim TWA Tri Cont 20th Cent Underwood Un Cab Un Pac Un Air Cft Un Air Lines Utd Corp Ind Chem Rub Smelt Stl Stl piZd West Un A West Air West El 77' 22' .1 52 25 46'i 22i 54' 17 144 238 28. 38. 14 23i 22 'i Avn 10' 21 19'2 66'i 36i 110 36 'i 71 '2 492 1234 Willvs 172 Woolworth 43sg Wright Zenith 407', Nat. Distiilerie. 388 Nehi Corp 168 Pa ram Pictures 297.

Phelps Dodge 28 Philco 38 Rem Rand 2'i Reynolds Tob. 337s Schenley 45 '4 Sou. Cal. 28, Spiegel. Inc 144 Stone Tinaken Det.

Axle. 39 Vanadium 25" '4 Walworth Co 10, Yngs. Stl. Tube. 45 Pfd 19'a 78 12 49 'i 111 Power No Amn Repn Avn Un Li Pfd 164 8'.

79' 2 Wis Bank Shires 13 bid, 13U asked Wis. F.lec. Pwr. Comm. 13i bid, 14' asked Wis Elect.

Pwr. Pfd. 103 bid. 111 asked. 15' 9U ....106 17 Kellogg Midwest 127.

Sears 1037', Std. Dredge 4'a Swift 34'. Zenith 40. Grain CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE 58' i 412 41 '4 67 31 15'. 58 56 50', 287, 543,4 16'4 28 79 378 24s 23 111? 2' 37 Additional Stocks By Thomson McKln- Cornell Distillers Frecport Dubilier Seagms 4.4.

Texas Gen. Am. Trans. 53 Gen. Tel.

Util 277, Homestk 47'i Inspiration Copper 334 Interlake 10'i Jones Laughlin. Kresge 27 Lehman Corp. 42 Mathiesen 26 Marshall Field Mid-Cont. Pete 287 of 1929 levied upon the said land which is particularly described as lows, to-wit: non 404 First National Bids. Am Car Fdrv Com 44'.

Am Steel 32'2 Boldwin 29'i Bordens 35'. Burroughs Co 157' a Buyers A Co. 181. Chcs. Ohio 53' i 33 Consol.

Edison 26i New York Curb Ark Gas A 4' 2 Wisconsin Stocks By Paine. Weliber. Jack-son and Curtis Co. Cities Svc ol Hecla Humble Fairbanks Gimbel Bros Houdaille Morse 48'i Hershey 22'a Kimberlv Clark 45 A. O.

Smith Corp 72 Waukesha Mtr Lot number 29, block 343, ruiey Plat, City ot Madison, Dane Countv. Wisconsin. You are further notified hereby that after three months from the dale of service of this notice, the said City of Mnriisnn. a mtinicloal corporation or Wisconsin, will apply to the County Clerk of Dane County for a tax deed to the land Above described. Dated at Madison, Wisconsin, this 21st day of February, 1945.

A. W. BAREIS. Clerk, City of Madison. Special Notice to Occupant: Section 234 18, Wisconsin Statutes, di ovules as follows, Notice of Adverse Proceedings.

tenant upon whom any process, pro ceeding or notice or any proceeoing 10 recover the land occupied by him or the possession thereof shall be served shall forthwith give notice thereof to his landlord, under 1he penalty of forfeiting the value of three years' rent of the premises occupied by him. which may he sued for and recovered hy the landlord or person of whom such tenant holds." DOAW 3 wks. Saturday. (First Pub Feh Mar. 3) Al Chalmers Chain Belt 44'B 23 Chicago Stocks CHICAGO Feb.

24 (UP) Closing stocks: Armour 8' 4 Bondix Avia 538 Borg Warner 40 Butler Cent. 111. Pfd. Chicago Corp Comm Ed Cuclahy Pfd. lleilman NOTICE OV APPLICATION FOR TAX'W.

Culler to admit to probate the IdOl 1) I ill and Testament ol Joseph Cutler. Sec 75 12 Wis. Stats. late of the CUV of Madison in aid MR. FR1CK N.

HASMUSSEN. I'rev. Open High Low Cloxe Close WHEAT May l.Biri 1.64'i 1.63i 1.64U 1.64 July 1.54?4 1.553. 1.54. 1.55, I.5.V.

Sept. 1.5.V, 1.54 1.53 1.533 1.53. Dec. 1.53a 1.54 1.53',' 1.53 1.53T. CORN May 1.11'i 1.12 1.11.

1.12'i 1.1 Pi July 1.106 1.107. 1.10'. 1.10i 1.10r' Sept. l.OK!. 1.08T.

1.08! 1.08'i, Dec. 1.06,a 1 .06 'a 1.05' 1.06 IM'U OATS May .64 .65 .64 July .61 .61 Sepl. .58 .58. .57 .58 .58 Dec. .57 .58 .57 .58 .58 YF.

May 1.11 1.12 1.11 1.12 1.11 July 1.10 1.09 1.10 1.09 Sept. 107 1.07 1.06 1.07 1.07 Dec. 57 1.07 1.07 1.073 107 BARLEY May 1.07 1.07 1.07 1.07 1.08 July 1.03 1.03 1.02 1.03 1.04 Saturday's quotations of the live stock market as furnished by Oscar Mayer and company. Hog market steady. The following quotations are for good to choice hogs only: Light weights 160-180 14.55 Light weights 180-201) 14.55 Medium weights 200-220 ....14.

Medium weights 220-250 14.55 Heavy weights 250-290 14.55 lleavv weights 290-350 14.55 Slaughter pigs 100-140 10.00-13.75 Pkg. SOWS 275-350 13.80 Pkg. sows 350-425 13.70-13.80 Pkg sows 425-550 13.60-13.80 Cattle market steady. Native Beef Cattle Quotations Follow: Common to tair yearlings 7.00-11.50 Fair to good steers 11.50-13.50 Good to choice steers 13.50-15.01) Choice to prime steers 15.00-15.75 Butcher stock quotations follow: Common to fair cows 8.50- 9.00 Fair to good cows 9.0O- 9.50 Good to choice cows 9.50-10.00 Choice to prime cows 10.00-12.50 Common to fair heifers 7.50-11.50 Fair to good heifers 11.50-12.50 Good to choice heifers Canner and cutter quotations follow: Common to fair canners 6.25- 7.00 7.00- 7.25 7.50- 7.75 7.75- 8.25 Fair to good canners Common to fair cutters Fair to good cutters Eull quotations follow: Common to fair bolognas 8.00- 9.50 Fair to good bolognas 9.50-10.50 Good to choice bolognas 10.50-11.50 Fair to good beef bulls 10.50-12.00 Vealer market steady. Selects Good to choice Medium Cull and Common 15.00- 12.50-14.50 10.00-12.00 9.00 and down Lamb market steady.

Nat. lambs, good-choice Nat. lambs, fair-good Nat. lambs, common-fair Nat. lambs, culls, inferior 5.00- 9.00 SATURDAY'S QUOTATIONS The tolluwing prices tor poultry will be paid to the farmer by the Southern Wisconsin Produce Company; LIVE POULTRY No.

1 hy. hens over 4 lbs. .24.9 No. 1 liuht and leghorn hens .24.9 No. 2 liens 15 Hy spring roosters, soft meat ....28.4 SlaRs and old rooster 20.9 Live domestic rabbits, over 5 lbs.

.19 Live Pigeons (dozen) 1.50 EGGS large, clean medium, clean Grade "A' Crade "A Grade .35 .31 Undergrade Pullets X7 2.1 PRODUCE MARKETS Quotations by the Frank Fruit Co. The wholesale prices of produce today were: Lettuce (crate) 4 25 Celery 5.50 Onions (bag) 175- 3.00 Lemons (case) 6.25- 7.15 Bananas 40 lb. box 3.25 Potatoes (bag) 2.90- 4.55 Pears. Calif, (box) 46 lbs 6.15 Apples (bu.) 2.23-4.40 Cabbaue (bas) Oranges (box) Grapefruit (box) 3.90- 4.45 Live Stock XI 1 ur I IK It' IT I IVIf I'lW Mil WAIIKFK F. l'l 24 UP) -HoK' Ree Fully ateidv -II week chers.

13.90 on sows. Cattle: Receipts 4,176. Strong, 15 to 25 cents higher on most classes, closing at high point: canners shells to cutters choice cows to choice weighty bologna bulls odd prime to $12. Best cattle of the week from Mon-tello, 1105 lb. average, and Greenville, 1253 )b.

average, both lots $16, new high for the season. Calves: Receipts 9,361. Fully steady for the week, selects bulk of vealers culls and outs Sheep: Receipts aieaay witn iasi Friday, closing with some of bloom lost. Best lambs of the week $16.60. 102 lbs averages from Evansville Thursday.

CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK CHICAGO. FSB. 24 (URi Hogs 500. For the week: Ceiling prices completely dominated the hog market from tlarl to ilnlsh. Local receipts dropped slightly from the previous week but.

lor the 12 major markets held about the same. Practically all weights of barrows and gilts locally brought $14.75. and sofs bulked at 14.00. Cattle: 700. Calves: None.

or the week: Fed steer prices gradually worked higher from Tuesday on, with strictly choice long yearlings topping at $17.25. A moderate supply of choice fed steers and yearlings bulked from $16.50 to $17.00. The upturn in slaugh ter steers yearlings stood unevenly 25 to 75 coents higher, due to bud weather conditions. Heifers moved up fully 25 cenls. and cows shared the advance.

In instances gaining 50 cents. The recent shai decline In hull was irsloicd un a 50 to 75 cent, higher market. Fed hcilri. In (he medium to low-chulce kinds bulked (mm $13 25 lo $15.75, wltii iliiilif heifer reaching $111.15. Sheep: 300.

For the week: Fat lambs recovered following the previous week's decline. The current week's prices moved 25 to 40 cents higher, with good and choice fed wooled western lambs at $16.25 to $16.75. Yearlings and older clai-ses proved scarce with prices fully steady at the best level of the season. A few good yearlings realized $14.50 although $15 was quotable on well-finished kinds. Common to choice aged slaughter ewes sold from $7.50 to $9.50.

an undetermined cause in greasy clothes hung in a fourth-floor locker room. Fire Capt. Arthur Wilcox, of No. 3 company, said llie flames were confined to the clothing and caused no damage to the brick and cement room. Companies 3 and 5 spent an hour at the scene.

LEGAL NOTICES (1st Pub. Feb. 17 last Mar. 3) NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY Court, Dane County ln Probate.

ln Re Estate of HERMAN J. GRIMM. Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given. That at the Special Term of the County Court, to be held and for said county, at the Court House in the city of Madison.

In said county, on Ihe first Tuesday ol July, A. D. 1945, the followinn matters will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: All claims against Herman J. Grimm 1 185ITO I NOTICE OF HRST MEETING OF CREDITORS IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court Western District of Wlscon sin In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of TURNER E.

WILCOX, bankrupt. To the Creditors of Turner E. Wi! cox of Milton, in the County of Rock, aid district aforesaid, a bankrupt; Notice is hereby given that said Turner E. Wilcox has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petition filed by him on the 19th day of February, 1945, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my offices, 15 West Main Street. In the city of Madison, Wisconsin, on the I3tri day of March, 1945, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, examine th bankrupt, and transact such other busiress as may properly come before; said meeting.

Dated at Madison, this 23rd day Of February, 1945. MILES C. RILEY. Referee in Bankruptcy. Madison, Wisconsin.

S. B. Siliein. Attorney for Bankrupt, Madison, Wisconsin. Pub.

W.S.J.. Feb. 24, 1945. (1st Pub. Feb.

17 last Mar. 3 NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION and NOTICE TO CREDITOR STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNT Court, Dane Countv In Probate. In Re Estate of FRED SWANSO.M", Deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given.

That at th of court to be till I IHT .1111 1 IIVUO ui Kim VK. Jim gt Court ln th of Madison, county of Dane and sat of Wisconsin, there will be heard and considered the application of F.mm Swansnn for the appointment of administrator of the estate of FreJ Swanson lat of the City of Madison In said rounty. deceased: and that proof of heirship be determined: Notice Is Hereby Further Given. That at the Special term of said court to be held at said Court llou on th first Tuesday of July. A.

D. lS. therfl will he heard, considered and adlut ed, all claims against Fred warrior. Deceased; And Notice Is Hereby Further Giv BM(1 alowancc ul be presented aid county couit at the Court I hat 1 1 tri inn rl 1 a fnr itn House the city of M.kIhoo, In atil countv mikI state, on or hefore the 14tli (l.iv of June, A. 1) HliV or be bancl.

Dated February 14. 194.V By the Coin FRED M. EVANS. Judge. Hill.

Beckwith and Han ir.gton. Al toriieys. noAW 3 wks Saturdavs (1st Pub. Feb. 10 l.it Feb.

241 NOTICF. TO PROVF Wll I. AND NOTIt'K TO MIF.DITOK STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Com Dane Countv In Probate in He Estate of JOSEPH Derea-ied Notice Is Hereby Givon. That at th Regular Term of said court to be held on the first Tuesrlav of March. A D.

1945. at. the Court Houe in th City of Madison, county of Il.tne and f'. of Wisconsin, theie will he heard, and I considered the application 01 t-ruor county, fleceasea. tor me appointment of an executor, and for iletei mtnatlori of heirs; Notice Is lleirhv Further Given.

That it lie Special Term of n.il'1 court to he held nt sulci Court llouve. on th first Tuesday of Julv. A. Ii. 1945.

them will be heaid. considered ami adjust ed. all claims said Joseph Culler deceased. And Notice I Hereby Further Given, That all such claims for examination and allowance must be presented! to said county court at the Court House, in the city of Madison, in aid county and state, on or before the 8tH day of June, A. D.

1945, or be barred. Dated February 8th. 1945. By the Court, FRED M. F.

VAN'S, Judge. E. Karn, Attorney. DOAW 3 v. ks Saturdavs.

Buy If. S. War Bonds and Stamp 1 1 Employment Notice Both Male and Fema! worker must have statement of availahihtr and be interviewed and referred Local U.S.E.S. of W.MC beforw accepting employment. (Excepted ar domestic, agriculture, municipality, state, federal and pait-llma work err) BUSINESS PERSONALS CASH for old gold, rings, Itwelry, dental gold, watches.

Madison Watch Shop. 314 E. Wilson 5t. TAX RETURNS Completely prepared All proper deductions considered. Ca-1 B.

535. CURTAIN STRETCHING Threa Day Service 211 N. Few St. F. SHai HOSPITAL' and Suri'ioa! cxprni policy.

Maternity benefits. Individual anl family gioup. Til ON I INSURANCE SERVICE Mam INCOME TAX SI.KVK 7nVM 4171 1 '7 rr' 'ITT: T.J'.'T ui' Mm, ircllv. Oikmi daily Jo ft, also Ft I. eve.

atler Incom Ta Sc. vice, 422 lnuianco Hldi 113 Mo nop a. LOST A NO FOUND KEYS on Boudi and Sachtjen Chai-J lost vicinity of Sherman ave. ana Maple Bluff. Sunday.

Ci. 615iR. LADY'S Bulova wristwatch lost tween Yah.11 a river and Moimngtid Heights. Reward. G.

2212H. TRUCK TIRE and WHEEL. 823xiK lost between 3500 and 2400 blocks od University ave. G. 8V1.

BILLFOLD, brown, lost in Wool worths. Name Fail Leonard Culver in it 42rt W. Miflhn LADY'S WATCH. Glycine ma lev. Friday about noon between Manch tcr's iuul Yost's.

Reward. Call F. 4471. BROWN chance lo-t. Contain money and 1 at ion tokens.

311) Moin. Campbell. F.Ml'I.OYHfENT WANTED It ACCOUNTANT witli extrusive expert ence, pciieial practice, taxation, ban and corporation exrrutive. desires po sition with future. Write R-2a3, Stat Journal IIF.M WANTF.D.

FEMALE JJ DOMESTIC MAID for PART TIME WOHK in irV university house. Hours can bo arrarm ed to suit. O. W42. CLEANING GIRL 17 or ovt-r'by thi week with room and board or by lim hour, cood pa v.

near square F. 1133. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL H. 44 .2 Dependable woman, 'j dav cacti week, to clean our office and ihrv room.

C. C. Collins Son. Inc. -M3 University Ave.

F. cTEANING LAIJY for dusting and work, neat colored woman preferred. Half clavs or part time, in person, do not plinue. Stauh Jewelry Gift Shop, Slate Street. COUNTRY ghl or woman for hnue-krrpm; in Ea't.

side home. Ni laun-rirv. Privatv room and ta'h 121 month. G. 3063 or write R-2S5.

State Journal. OLDER woman wanted for general houscwoik. no cooking or henv laundry. 2 adults Salary open. 1H Jefferson F.

HOUSEKEEPER and rare of rlderl mother. Daughter winks. mntl buri gulow; good waues. Call G. SI 37 aftrv 5 p.

in G. lli days. SERVICEMAN'S WIFE, no obiection t. on child, for housework and care ot 2 school age children in exchange for room and board. 310 W.

Dayton. MAID, 5 days a wk, 8 to 2. Center tf town. 2 in family. F.

613. COOK FOR SORORITY HOUSE B. 7413. GIRL to care for children, soldier'! wife acceptable. Live in or out; board, room and wages.

F. 573 ROOM and board offered to woman exchange for light iiouse woi k. F. 1091. WOMAN or Kill to caie fur children five ninhts a rrk Excellent v.

Call mottling GIRL or young woman for lun1iv and Hvneral hnusrwoik Modern equipment. West side. G. 56G4. Forum Planned on Peace Draft Council of Churches Holds Event Sunday The Madison Council of Churches will sponsor a forum on the issue of peacetime conscription Sunday, Mar.

4, at 8 p. m. The members of the panel represent a cross section of opinion on this controversial subject, both for against the issue. On the panel are Mrs. George A.

Chat-terton, president of the Wisconsin Association of Parents and Teachers, E. G. Doudna, secretary of the board of normal school regents, Thomas Amlie, former congressman from Wisconsin, Col. Harrison L. Garner, state Selective service, and the Rev.

Charles R. Bell, president of the Wisconsin Committee Against Peacetime Conscription. The forum is being organized by the committee on social education and action of the Madison Council of Churches. Members of that committee are Mrs. Rena E.

Gigous, Mrs. Harold Lampert, Sarah Ross, Mrs. Kathryn Hen-ning, Mrs. Annamae Miller, Mrs. Bruce Kirkpatrick, Mrs.

Gary Couch, Ethel Nuzum, John Hill, Mrs. Charles W. Oakey, Lele Bascom. Helen Curtis, the Rev. George L.

Collins, Mrs. F. Bruns, the Rev. A. T.

Wallace, the Rev. A. W. Swan, and Kenneth L. Pat-ton, chairman.

Quit County Boards Group, Harb Asks Only one Dane county supervisor registered his disapproval Friday of the assembly's killing of the Daugs resolution, which would have allowed optional forms of rounty government and a possible change in the over-manned 82-member Dane county board. He was George H. Harb, Madison 7th ward, who sponsored and was the lone signer of a resolution asking that this county board withdraw from the Wisconsin County Boards' assn. because representatives of the association had appeared before the assembly judiciary committee in opposition to the Daugs resolution. Harb asked that the Dane county board withdraw from the association and that a refund be requested of the $650 appropriated by this county board to the association.

Harb's resolution was referred to the legislative committee for study. Parkhill to Mark 84th Birthday Monday George B. Parkhill, retired attorney will observe his 84th birthday Monday at the home of his son. O. L.

Parkhill, Galesville, Wis. Parkhill makes his home in Madison, but is spending the winter with his son. Parkhill formerly practiced law at Neillsville, served as district attorney of Clark county, and was postmaster at Thorp for 12 years. A daughter, Mrs. Irlene Lawson, lives at 14 S.

Broom st. Bong, Bride Visit Hollywood Studios HOLLYWQOD (U.R) Maj. Richard I. Big, Superior, the nation's top air ace, and his bride of two weeks, the former Marjorie Vattendahl, visited Hollywood movie studios Friday. The Bong's said they planned lo visit this area until Mar.

4 when he leports for duty at the Santa Monica redistribution center. The first Miir the flier and his bride Msiled wiis Holtr Davis. Plainfield Major Freed in Philippines WASHINGTON (U.R) The war department today released the following additional list of names of military personnel liberates in the Philippines: Wolfe, Albert Major Anton Wolfe, father. Route 3, Box 4, Plainfield, Wis. Cheek, William David Mrs.

William David Cheek, wife, Milwaukee, Wis. Kostrak, Paul R. Mrs. James Roach, lister, Oshkosh, Wis. McDonald.

Earlys L. Mrs. Phoebe Van Gordon, aunt, Taylor, Wis. Bennett. Margaret W.

and Joan 12. Mrs. Gordon W. Peterson, Neenah, Wis. Stoughton Churches OLR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN: L.

L. Nesvsg, pastor. 8.15 a. Sunday school, 10:30, Morning worship in English: anthems by senior and junior choirs, with Robert Everson soloist; also a Norwegian s-on. "Den Store Hvide Flok," by Everson in memory of the late Rev.

Lee, former pastor of the church, 8 p. m. Joint service in interest of Lutheran welfare at Christ Lutheran church. Monday, Pigeforening at the home of Mrs. Agnes Bosttack.

Wednesday. 7:45 p. Joint Lenten service with First Lutheran congrega-lon; choirs will rehearse at 6:45 and 8 45 p. m. Saturday, 9:30 a.

Confirmation cl'-s. CHRIST LUTHERAN: L. O. Tolo. pastor.

9:15 a. Sunday school, 10:30, Divine worship, sermon theme, "Giv-ins Of 8 p. Program in mrerest of Lutheran Welfare. Monday. 7 p.

Boy Scouts. Wednesday. 8 p. Mid-week I.en-lrr service. "theme.

What Precious Balm of Healing;" 9, Sunday Fchool teachers' meeting. Thursday, 7 and 8 p. Choirs rehearse. Saturday, 9:30 a. Confirmation clas.

FIRST LUTHERAN: A. W. Stolen, pastor. 9 a. Sunday school.

10:30, Divine worship (Badger theater), sermon theme, "Arabian Conference," choir anthem. 2 p. Memorial Siervice for Pvt. Vernon Humberg at Cummings funeral home, 8, Lutheran welfare program. Monday.

8 p. in Brotherhood at Community bide. Wednesday. 7:45 p. Joint Lenten services at Our Saviour's church.

Thursday, 7 30 p. Choir rehcar-l Filday. p. m. Church council at houc.

Satu1d.1v. 9.30 a Confirmation class in Junior high school. Produce MILWAUKEE PRODUCE MILWAUKEE, Feb. 23 (U.R) Eggs: Paying prices at Milwaukee: U. S.

extras No. 1 and 2 U. S. standard Current receipts medium size small dirties and checks Butter: OPA ceiling prices for this area: Fresh U. S.

Krade A A 42.58; grade A 42 08; B. 41.83; 41.32. Cheese: Current make U. S. No.

1 American full cream twins 26.64; Cheddar 2R.64; daisies 27.75; longhorns 27.75; brick 28'i-31'; limburger Swiss domestic 41.44. I.ivt poultry (paying prices for Milwaukee area-mllcaKe added) fowls heavy 2.V2; Leghorn fowls 25.2; sprintc-eis. White Kock broilers nd fryers 28.7; colored broilers and fryers 28.7; Leghorn chickens 28.7: stags and old roosters 21.2; ducks 26.2; geese, 26.2; turkeys, young toms or hens 35.5; old toms or hens 33.5; dressed poultry grade turkeys, young toms and hens 43.2; old toms and hens 41.2; geese 30.2; ducks 29.2. Cabbage: Domestic per New Texas, 50 lb. sacks potatoes: Idaho Russets 100 lb.

sacks utility washed $3 Nebraska Triumphs U. S. No. 1 washed size washed Wisconsin Cobblers U. S.

No. I unwashed Chippewas and Kathadins U. S. No. 1 unwashed Onions: Domestic yellow 50 lbs.

sacks U. S. No. 1 two inch and up 15 to 2 inch S.So-.iHHi boilers Spanish seed 3 inch and uup 2 to 3 inch CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Feb. Potatoes: arrivals 45; on track 54; total ship-inenls 858 Iriiihos: arrivals shipments 86.

Old stock track sales per KIU Nebraska Triumphs Blue-lag ceililicd seed jobbebd 4.60 delivered; South Dakota Triumphs blue-tag certified seed 4.05; North Dakota Red River Valley Triumphs Red tagged certified seed 4.02. New stock: None. Cheese: Twins 25.2; single daisies and longhorns 26. Investment Companies From llarlev, Haldon and Co. First Central Uldg.

Bid Asked 4 04 4.43 Am. llus. Shares Boston Fund Broad SI Mullock Fund, Lid (Vnlitry Shines Trust 'hemlcnl Fund Fidelity Fund Fundamental lnv Incorporated Mass. Inv. Trust Mass lnv.

2nd Fund Selected American, Inc. Slate Street Wise. Investors Utility 19 51 18 17.64 31 10 51 22 7 26. 25.75 24.70 12.43 1141 51.75 3.87 20 1IH 35 87 IB 34 3.1 .12 II 311 24.51 28.58 27.69 26.56 13.37 1244 54.75 4.20 Utilities Preferred From Harley, Havdon and Co. First Central Bldg.

The finance committee of the Wisconsin legislature found out Thursday that it costs between $17 and $25 per week per inmate to run admittedly "modern and progressive" state institutions, but that dilapidated, out-moded. overcrowded and understaffed institutions could be run for as low as $10 per week per person. Committee members got into a discussion of the per capital cost problem as they considered the budget of the state department of public welfare, which runs Wisconsin institutions. They closely questioned Ethel Brubacher, superintendent of the Wisconsin School for Girls at Oregon where the cost per student is $25 and T. R.

Uthus of the Industrial School for Boys where the cost is about $17. And they heard Drs. Byron Hughes and H. R. Hunter, chiefs of jhe Winnebago State Hospital and Northern Colony and Training School admit they were "not very proud" of their much lower costs because the state "is not doing the job it should do for mental patients." Question Is: Good Job Asked why costs of the girls' school at Oregon are "so high," Miss Brubacher told the committee: "The answer is that I didn't de sign or build the buildings there.

They were built by the people of the state who want the best for their young people. We are on the cottage-type plan, where girls live in small, family-size groups. Naturally it would be done cheaper if you dumped them all into one big building. The question is whether we're doing a good job." She said that Oregon was a "lovely place modern and progressive and I think that's what the people of the state want." The population of the school has increased, she said, because judges now "are willing" to send delinquent girls there. Utli us Defends Cost Ulhus, too, defended his high per capita cost.

He pointed out that although the national average for "repeaters" from boys schools is 43 per cent, in Wiscon-cin only "19 or 20 per cent of the boys who go through our school ever get in trouble again." Hughes and Hunter were blunt about the physical inadequacies of their institutions, and asked larger budgets for personnel and maintenance. "We look with envy on a good many county facilities for mental patients," Director A. W. Bayley of the welfare department admitted. Coat, Purse Thefts Reported to Police Thefts of a "valwuable" fur coat and a woman's purse were reported to police today.

The coat, of brown otter pelts, was stolen sometime last Sunday in the second-floor nurses' cloakroom at Wisconsin General hospital. The owner, Betty Aikins, 1606 Hoyt a nurse, reported the theft to hospital authorities, who did not notify police until today. Ann Ujvary, 824 W. Johnson reported that her purse, contain ing about $3 and a pen and pencil set engraved with her name, was stolen Friday night. Capehart Opposes Both Work-Fight Bills WASHINGTON (U.R) Sen.

Homer E. Capehart, a war contractor himself, today blamed management, government, and labor equally for current manpower shortages. Capehart, who employs 1,500 workers in an Indianapolis plant making pails for tanks, airplanes, and guns, said he would oppose both the senate and house versions of manpower legislation on the senate floor. The senate version, he declared, would only add to the confusion, "make slaves out of farmers, and penalize only the employers." TWO LOSE GAS RATIONS JEFFERSON All passenger car gasoline ration coupons issued to Isaac Schuster, Palmyra, for a period of 90 days and the supplemental ration issued to Al W. Kiepert, Johnson Creek, were revoked for an indefinite period by the gasoline panel of the Jefferson county war price and rationing board.

Both were charged with having driven their cars a greater num ber of miles than the legally issued ration would permit. Allied Planes Kill French Collaborator JACQUES DORIOT LONDON U.R) Jacques Doriot, chief of the pro-Nazi French Popular party and notorious collaborationist, was killed during a recent low-level Allied air attack on southwest Germany, the German DNB agency said Fri day. Doriot fled to Germany with members of Iho Chief of State Marshal Henri Philippe Petain's Vichy government when Allied armies overran France last fall. I JUNE TAYLOR June Taylor, new stage discovery, will appear at the Parkway theater Mar. 12-13 playing the role of a capricious daughter in the domestic comedy "Kiss and Tell." At the Orpheum FEATURE: Can't Help Singing.

Tl'rE: Musical romance with a comical accent. CAST: Caroline, Deanna Dur-bin; Lawlor, Robert Paige: Gregory, Akim Tamiroff, David Bruce, Leonid Kinskey, Ray Collins, June Vincent. REVIEWER: Bob Angus. STORY: Deanna Durbin, wearing a new dress in every scene, flits about the screen in technicolor portraying a startling eyeful who flees from the senatorial protection of her Washington papa to the arms of a dashing lieutenant in California during the gold rush days. Jolting across the country in a covered wagon, her heart goes out to a dashing westerner, Robert Paige, and at trip's end the rest of her finally ends up where her heart went a thousand miles back.

En route, and at times when she really should be clinching, she warbles tunes like "More and More" and "Can't Help Singing." HIGH TOINTS: Durbin, she's really OK just in black and white the technicolored scenery the atmosphere of the wagon train the comic company of Akim Tamiroff and Leonid Kinskey Durkin singing. in the bathtub or rather Durbin in the bathtub. LOW POINTS: Did you ever hear of a lovely lass making the westward trek and getting more lovely as mile after Tdusty mile slides by beneath the jolting wagon wheels? Deanna does. VERDICT; Colorful and carefree. Children Can Get Withholding Rebate WASHINGTON 4U.P.) Thousands of school children who worked last summer can get a full rebate on portions of wages withheld for income tax if they file withholding forms on or before Mar.

15, the bureau internal revenue said today. Parents may claim full deduction for the child as a dependent provided he has not earned more than $500 during the year. Children who worked in jobs not subject to withholding, such as agriculture, need not file a return as long as their income was less than $500. Relatively few such part-time workers earned $500 or more. Those who did must file a return, but they will probably have nio.st of the payment refunded.

MADISON (HsicjohdA. WHERE'S THE FIRE? Feb. 23, at 8 p. 2133 Commonwealth short in radio, No. 4-7 companies; at 8:54 p.

4109 Iroquois short in motor of air circulator, No. 7 company. Feb. 24, at 2:29 a. Badger road, town of Madison, machine shed fire, No.

6 company; at 6:36 a. 910 Mayer greasy clothes caught fire in locker room, No. 3-5 companies. DEATHS IN MADISON Mrs. Carl Jlegge, 66.

of 406 S. Few at home, Feb. 24. BIRTHS (At St. Mary's) Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Ballweg, Sauk City, Feb. 23. (At Madison General) Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Annen, 454 W. Washington Feb. 24. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Wilson, 1250 E. Dayton Feb. 23. Shillinglaw Sees Year's First Robins With the robins and cardinals out, "it's bound to be spring," Joe Shillinglaw, 2105 Taft informed The State Journal today. Shillinglaw, claiming credit for seeing the city's first robins this year, observed several of the red-breasted birds at the intersection of Baldwin and Jenifer sis.

Friday, then went home to find cardinals flying in his neighborhood. Joe James Custer Receives Purple Heart LOS ANGELES (U.R) Joe James Custer, United Press war correspondent, who was injured in 1he naval battle off Savo island in which three U. S. cruisers were sunk, today was the first civilian to wear a Purple Heart awarded by the navy. In a special Washington's birthday ceremony at Patriotic hall, Rear Admiral Ernest M.

Pace, USN, presented the award to Custer, who lost the sight of his left eye in the battle in 1942. Jack Singer, former Los Angeles Times reporter and an International News Service correspondent at the time he was killed Sept. 15. 1942, was awarded the Purple Heart Madison. Wisconsin owner of the lands hereinalter described.

You are hereby notified that the City of Madison, a municipal corporation of Wisconsin, is the owner and immcr ihx sin' iriuiivnirn 10- amount $5.74 bearing interest the face amount of the tax certificates above described is the amount for which the following described land was sold by the Dane County treasurer on June 10. 1930, such sale being for the taxes of 1929 levied upon the said land which is particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lots 5 and 7, Block 1, Linden Mill Add. to Fair Oaks. City of Madison, Dane County. Wisconsin.

You are further notified hereby that after three months from the dale of service of this notice, the said City of Madison, a municipal corporation of Wisconsin, will apply to the County Clerk of Dane County for a tax deed to the land above described. Daled at Madison, Wisconsin, this 16th day of February, 1945. A. W. BAREIS.

Clerk. City of Madison. Special Notice to Occupant: 234 18. Wisconsin Slatulcs, provide as follows, "Notice of Adverse Proceedings. Every tenant upon whom any process, proceeding or notice of any proceeding to recover the land occupied by him or the possession thereof shall be served shall forthwith give notice thereof to his landlord, under the penalty of forfeiting the value of three years' rent of the premises occupied by him, which may be sued for and recovered by the landlord or person of whom such tenant holds." DOAW 3 wks Saturday.

(1st Pub. Feb. 17 last Mar. 3) NOTICF. Tit f'KEIM I'OIIS STATE OF WISCONSIN.

COUNTY t'omt, Dane County In Piubalc. In He Folate of ELIZABETH KLEIN. Deceased Nollce I Hereby Glvrn, Thai nl Ihr1 IteKiilar Trim or 1he Count Com I. to held In and for said countv, nl the! Court House in the cltv of Madison. said county, on the firt Tuesctrw a iciai u- will he heard, considered, examined 1 and adjusted: All claims npnlnvt Fliahetli Klein late of the city of Madison, in said county, deceased.

All sucli claims for examination and allowance must be presented to said court, at tlie Court House, in tlie city of Madison. In said countv, on or before tbe 15th day of June, A. D. 1945, or be barred. Dated February 15, 1945.

By lb" Court, FRED M. EVANS. Judge. Bull, Biart and Bieberslein, Attorneys. DOAW 3 wks.

Saturdays. (1st I'ub. Feb 10 in! Feb. NOTICE TO IMIOVE Will. AMI NOTICE TO CKEnlTOKS STATE OF WISCONSIN.

COUNTY Court, Dane Countv In Probate. In Re Estate of AUGUSTA Deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given, Tliat at the Regular Term of said court to be held on tlie first Tuesday of March. A. D.

1SM5. at the Court House in the Cltv of Madison, county of Dane and stale of Wisconsin, there will be beard and considered the application of Mrs. V. S. Larson to admit to probate the last Will and Testament of AuRiista Wes-terfield, late of the city of Madison in said county, deceased, for tlie appointment of' an executor, and for determination of heirs: Notice Is Hereby Further Given, That at the Special Term of said court to be held at said Court Iloiw, on the iii-Kt Tuesday of July, A.

D. there will be heard, considered and adjust- House. In the cltv of Madison, in raid i In i ofl 1 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHOCAFO, Feb. 24 (U.R) Wheat, soybeans, rye and cash provisions: No sales. Corn: 4 yellow 1.09-1.12; 5 yellow 1.03-1.08.

Oats: 1 white extra heavy 85; 1 mixed heavy 82. Barley: Malting 120-230N; feed 100-115N. MILWAUKEE GRAIN MILWAUKEE. Feb. 24 (U.R) Oa No.

1 while No. 2 No. 3 Wheat: No. 2 hard winter Sl.71- 172. Rye: No.

1 and 2 Wis. I.24',i-1.26. Millslults: Milwaukee bases and jobbers ceiling: bran and flour mid dlings oil meal (sacked) Brewers- grains (bulk) malt sprouts (bulk) $32.75. MILWAUKEE MARKET LEAD MILWAUKEE. Feb.

24 (U.R) Hogs. cattle, calves and sheep nominally steady. Wisconsin barley sales: 1 car No. 3 Wis malting. 45 81.36.

1 car need les $1.18. Barley cars received 23; inspected. II. Wisconsin mailing barley quotable: feed Corn: No. 2 yellow $111-1 10; No.

3 white $1.31 at ceiling. MERCANTILE EX CHANCE CHICAGO. Feb. 24 fU Pi Febi tint egg lilt III en closed on a bid of .15 6(1 cents cloven, iinclinitged on thi Mercantile Exchange today. March and April were nominally Unchanged at 36.25 and 36.50.

respectively. October sales totaled 110 cars with the closing price 38.80 cents, off 50 points. May potato futures held nominally unchanged at $4.09. November futures were nominally unchanged at $3.02. February onion futures were nominally unchanged at $1.45 and March sales totaled five cars with the close at $1.35, off five cents.

November was inactive with the at $1.50 nominal. Markets at a Glance (Hy United Press) Stocks irregular, quiet. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks steady. Chicago stocks Irregular.

Cotton up as much as 30 cents a bale. Wheat, corn, oats, rye, and barley steady. PLYMOUTH CHEFSE PLYMOUTH. Feb. 24 fltt Eight cars were sold, five of twins and Cheddars at 23 cents; one of square orints at 24 cents; one of single daisies at 24 cents; and one of midgets at 24 cents.

Wednesday Deadline for Real Estate Tax, City Treasurer Warns City Treasurer D. John Leigh warned today that next Wednesday is the last dale on which real estate tax payments in full may be made without penalty. Checks mailed in envelopes postmarked before midnight Feb. 28 will be accepted as payment within the deadline, Leigh said, but tax bills, other than second instalments of property owners who paid the first half of theri who paid 'the first half of their quent if unpaid after Wednesday. Alter Feb.

28, all payments must be made to the county treasurer, but this can not be done until the city makes its settlement with the county, probably about Mar. 15. Delinquents will be subject to a penalty of .8 of 1 per cent, dating from Jan. 1 under state law. Thus anybody paying in March will face a penalty of 2.4 per cent and those paying in April 3.2 per cent.

Those who paid their first installments before Jan. 31 will not be subject to delinquency penalty on the balance until after July 31. Oscar Mayer Fire Starts in Greasy Clothes Two fire companies were called lo the Oscar Mayer Co. packing plant. 910 Mayer early today to extinguish a fire started from Commonwealth Tele.

5 107 110 Cons. Pr. 4 109 112 III. Com Tele 4 102 105 III. Power 5 53 56 Lake Superior Dist.

Pr. 5 106 109 Molt. -Dakota Power 5 104 107 Nor. Ind. Public Sei 5 109 112 Nor States PC (Del.) 6 81 84 Nor States Pr (Del.) 7 91 94 Public Ser.

(Ind.) 7 107 110 Wis Elec Pr 4 108 111 Wis Gas Elec 4'2 108 111 Wis Michigan Power 4 108 111 Wis Power Light 6 110 113 Wis Power Light 7 Ill 114 Wis Public Service 5 110 113 Wis Hydro Electric 6 101 104 Additional Stocks IIOLLEY, DAYTON Se GERNON Aeron Tnc Am. Bame Lines A pco Metals Bank of America Burgess Battery Chi. South. Air Lines Detp Rock Oil Giddiugs Lewis M. Gisholt Machine Co Hearst Con.

Pub. Hilton-Davis Chemical Home Insurance Co Long Bell Lumber Co Nekoosa Edwards Paper Ray-O-Vac Company Sec. Accejl. Corp. K': Serrick Corn.

Soulhvv. Pub. Service Sylvania Industrial Talon. Inc Unifed Aircraft Prod. U.

S. Trucklines Wis. Hydro Elec. 6 Pfd. Wis.

Pwr Light 6 Pfd Wis Pwr -Light 7r 7'i 13', 54 15'4 14', 2S-'t 12 26 19-H 28'i 12! 49 51 29 31 25' 12' 21 33 39' 2 19 21 12 101 104 110 113 111 114 late ot the City of Madison, in said od. oil claims anainst said Augusta county, deceased, and for confirms-! Westerf leld, deceased, tion of heirship; I And Notice Is Hereby Further Giv- All such claims for examination and'en. That all such claims for must be presented 10 and allowance' must be presented court, at the Court House, in the city to. raid county court at the Court 8 145i 7' 57' 16'i 15 29' 28 2()3i 29'. 13'i 273; 13'4 2H 41 14 of Madison, in said county, on or be fore the 15th day of June, A.

D. 1945, or be haired. Dated February loth. By the Court, FRED M. EVANS.

Judge. Schubrine. Ryan, Petersen and Sutherland. Attorneys. Madison, Wis.

DOAW 3 wks. Saturdays. NOTICE TO HEIRS In the matter of tlie estate of ANNA HINDS, deceased, who died on the 11th day of February. 1944. in the City of O-shkosh, County of Winnebago, Slate of Wisconsin, and whose est.

was probated in said county and state; Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 14.42 (15 of the Wisconsin Statutes that on February 19, 1945, Harry E. Hinds. personal representative of said decedent, paid into the state treasury under Section 318.03 (2) the sum of Five and no100 ($5.00) Dollars, representing money belonging to Albert Hinds, a legatee: And notice is further given that said amount will be paid to said heir or legatee without interest, on proof of ownership, if applied for within five years from the date of publication of this notice. Daled at the Capllnl at Madison. Wisconsin, this 19th day of February, 1945.

JOHN M. SMITH. Stale Treasurer. Pub. W.S.J., Feb.

24, 1945. county and state, on or before the 8th dav of June, A. D. 1015. or be barred.

Dated 8, 1045. By th Court, FRED M. EVAN'S. Judge. Sigselko, Attorney.

DOAW 3 wks. Saturdays. (1st Pub. Feb. 10 last Fch 24) NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court, Dane Countv In Probate.

In Re Estate of EDWIN S. DALEY, deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the Speci.il Term of the County Court, to be held in and for said county, at the Court House in the city of Madison, in said county, on the first Tuesday of July, A. D. 1945, the following matters will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: All claims against Edwin S.

Daley, late of the Town of Vienna, in said county, deceased. All such claims for examination and allowance must be presented to said court, at the Court House, in the city of Madison. In said county, on or before the 9th day of June. A. D.

1945, or be barred. Dated February 9. 1945. By the Court, FRED M. EVANS, Judge.

Chailes F. Gilkeson, Attorney, 1 W. Main St. DOAW 3 wks. Saturdays.

Bank Stocks The following quotations are the bid and asked prices on bank stocks as furnished by Ilulbutd, Warren Chandler, First Central Building. Bid Asked 47 49 103 105'i 41 'i 43V2 Bankers Trust Continental Chase National Irving Trust First N. Y. Guaranty Trust National City Wis Bank Shares Nuport, Ind Bordens Standard Oil. N.

J. United Aircraft 17i 1846 340 lb, 2 1860 3.45 42' i 13'2 20 35'i 59 31 40'i 13 STOCK AVERAGES liv Thomson Al MrKlnnon 404 First National lllclg. 30 Industrial 158 69 (In. .31 20 Rmi 51 25 rin. .25 20 Utilities 28.02 dn.

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