Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 13
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 13

Location:
Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday, May 15, 1957 STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Pace 13 Antigo Radar PRESIDENT Obituary Mother Of Slain Child Comforts Boy's Guardian Drunk In Public Oscar Hagen, Menomonie, was fined $5 and $10.50 costs when he pleaded guilty In Justice Emmet L. Welch's court today to being drunk in a public place. Hag-en was arrested Tuesday in Plover by Undersheriff Myron Groshek. S. Rosenfield, said the boy was 44 SPACIOUS KOLK BDRCHJM 2 story red brick home on luoxl2S tut Dining room, living room, iaig kitchen and family room (01 den down, 4 bedrooms, fuii bath up.

fcconumicai and cumforlabie coai furnace heat Oarage. Wired (01 electric stove. Phone lbuViW WILL TAKE Stevens Point home in trade on good 12U acre farm in town of Linwood. Aiex Budzinski. Real Estate.

Phone 1204. Rudolph. isrnnsin. LEAVING CITY roomv 3 bedroom, one story. New gas furnace, water heater, aluminum combination storms.

Ideal location. Double lot Phone J7S3W. SMALL HOME with acre of land and 32x44 foot basement. Put up last year. Located 8 miles north on Highway 51.

Very reasonable. Call riVE ROOM HOME, 502 Park street. Garage. Large lot. Good income property.

Reasonable terms. Ryan Real Estate, 505 North Illinois. rnone siw. HOME, modern, country. 1.64 acres.

East on old Highway 18. Make me an offer. Open house all week. Call aa-re ror appointment. MODERN 3 bedroom home.

Automatic oil furnace heat. Large gar- den, beautiful landscaping. arage. till )I9W. APARTMENT HOUSE.

3 apartments completely furnished. Modern, cen-eral location. Landscaped, garden space. Call 1773J. NEW TWO BEDROOM home in Whit-ing.

2 acres land, basement oil furnace, hot water, call 2880J. Home with 24 lots Price reduced. Inquire 104 Bukolt. Phone 260J1. ONE STORY, modern 2 bedroom, double gcfrage, on Shaurette street.

Reasonable. 304 Prairie street. PARTLY MODERN, 9 room home. Near downtown, church and schools. Phone 2162J or 2112W.

City homes and lots Haas Real Estate Agency 1541 Church street. Phone 1541 MOVING! See our 7 rooms, 2 baths, kitchenette. Ideal income or large family. 1317 ClaYk. Building Sites A44 tf it you Are Interested In building-Consult us for lots! Louis C.

Molepske, Realtor 304 uixon. Phone 2365 CORNER LOT. Soo Marie and Jor-dan Size 86x132. Call John Bauer. 3'J-ihwx.

LOT WANTED near St. Peter's church. Write or leave call with Box B1197 care Dally Journal NORTH SIDE LOT. Near St. Peters church and business district.

Size 105 frontage by 100. Call 3347W. Resorts, Cottages 46 Homes Lake Cottages Farms P. O. Virum, Realtor TIB South Michigan.

Phone 226W Lake Frontage 4HOICE LOTS for sale on Lake Hel- en. Located about 4 miles east of Tfnuhnlt nn Hwv 4Q. Khnllnu; annrtv beach. Good fishing. Contact Art or Haroia Doeae, Kosnoit.

Wisconsin. Phone 2451 or 120-65 Rosholt. IDEAL LAKE LOT. For sale, 50x200 teet. Only 28 miles from Stevens Point on highway 73.

Call 1304 inquire at ivi wonn second ounng day or evenings at 236 North Third! SUNSET LAKE. 100 foot tree shaded lot facing east. Call or see today. Moiepsxe Keaitor. ynone 23t3.

Wanted To Buy Cottage WANTED: COTTAGE and acreage on lake front near Stevens Point, what have you? Give location and price to oox mio care oi journal. Furnished Cottage For Rent ALL MODERN COTTAGE on one Of northern Wisconsin's finest lakes. Good fishing, swimming and boat. write or leave can wun box Biiaa care Journal. Mobile Homes A46 MOBILE HOMES Largest selection In Wisconsin of new and used, all sizes.

tT will not be undersold. Save up to $1,000 on our demonstra tors, financing, low aown pay' Central Mobile Home Sales Route Marsntleld, wis. ROLLAWAY MOBILE HOME on lot. 1953. 32 foot.

Excellent condition. Furnished. Bathtub, shower. 199 Oak Park Trailer Ct, Madison, Wis. nxr.

HinH urms- HANnsnMF! That's the '48 Ventoura for sale at EGGEN MOBILE HOME SALES T71 Grand, Schofield, Phone 9-3565. JUST ARRIVED! 10' wide American See it today. Worzella's Mobile Home Sales 51 south. Phone 4009W Real Estate 47 LIST your property with UNITED fur complete nation-wide service Our omce nas lists or prospective buyers for all types of rural real es tate. Write or call for complete de tails.

Joseph Heltzinger, United Farm Agency, representative. 1116 Phone 2668 Building Materials 48 Face Stone Stone Filling USED LUMBER FOR SALE Now wrecking old courthouse LUMBER OF ALL KINDS One Inch and two inch; timbers; radiators; piping; fire-escape; firewood tT See Foreman at Courthouse site Phone 21 2X MADISON MOVING WRECKING COMPANY fStevens Point branch office) Window screens and doors re-screened. Bring them in now. BELKE LUMBER Mfg. Inc.

347 Second-street. Phone 1304 Farms, Acreages 49 Farm, For Sale or Kent FARM HOME. Not modern with barn and some land. Near Blaine. In quire 214 Clark street.

Phone 1761W. Farms For Sale MUST SELL TO CLOSE ESTATE 3 ROOM HOUSE and about 3 acres land, Cherry street, Whiting village Now rented. LAND CONTRACT at 5 Interest, balance $14,000. On desirable income property. Buyers nave periect pay ment record lor seven years.

Jenkins Noson Jenkins Attorneys for the Executor Phone 1811 or write Post Office Box 172. Stevens Point. Wis. What do you have to sell? A FARM, SMALL ACREAGE or a retirement place, resort or bus ness. List with UNITED TO DAY.

Call, write or see Joseph Heitzlnger, representative, 1116 Shaurette street. Phone 2668. HOME with 5 acres of land on Sun set Lake. Write Mrs. Geraldlne ioultrl, phone 830F4.

Wau paca, Wisconsin. 160 ACRE FARM with buildings, 16 miles southeast of Stevens point on highwav 54 Call 2165J after 6 p.m. Wanted To Rent Farm 'VANTED TO RENT FARM on cash basis. Unequipped, Write or leave can witn box tsijl4 care journal Farmers Market 50 Mares For Sale fWO HACKNEY with foal. One black Morgan, one buckskin.

Two Homes (or Sale 60 Machinery Used Machinery Allis Chalmers WD narrow-wheel tractor Minneapolis Moline. starter, lights Oliver 55-66-77 and Oliver 83 diesei One 3-14 inch Allis Chalmers and International 3-14 inch pull type plows New Oliver "plow, 3 point hitch; 'i or a Dotiom men ana one oui-tom pull type Two used Ironage potato planters Three new potato planters Oliver manure spreaders. No. 70 and moaei iuu Baler twine and spraying material Two Oliver manure loaders for 77 or 88 Parts for Oliver Allis Chalmers STANISLAWSK1 farm Supply Oliver and Allis Chalmers Dealer Phone S0TL Rosholt. Wis.

FREE DELIVERY Up to 24 Months to Poy Open 7 Days A Week LUCAS LIVESTOCK 7" i IMPLEMENT 1460 Bonow avenue. Phone 1985. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. John Deere 3 bottom. 2 years old Three International Harvester, 2 bottom Oliver two 14 Inch New Ford one bottom International Harvester wagon, one year oia John Deere field digger, 8 foot John Deere power mower, year old Corn Planters Three late model grain binders, 7 foot Spreaders and disks.

Two Ford Cultivators New Holland 76 baler Roy Blaski One mile east of Plover On County Trunk Route 1, Plover USED CORN PLANTERS USED SPREADERS All makes See us today! Kampschoer Machine Co. 254 North Second Phone 1131 M-- John Deere Dealer 3h 1856 Model' tractor, 300 Inter national, meed at 32393. (With torlt amplifier, Independent lver uuieuii, last mien. BHIREK'S at Auburndale International Dealer Phone 65. Auburndale, Wisconsin.

1952 FERGUSON 30, $695; Front cultivator attachments for Ford and Ferguson cultivators, $15; 1942 unevroiet Dump Truck with hy draulic steel box, $225. Lakeside Farm at Harrisville. Phone West- rieia est 14. NEW AND USED tractors and farm machinery. Swlderski Milling and Implement Co, phone 332.

Mosinee. Wisconsin. IRRIGATION DEALERS for Wader-ain, Champion; for Allis Chalmers; rerguson; rvew idea; unver. Las zewski Implement, Plover. CT CAMPBELL'S Tractor Service X3 Phone 488J5.

Stevens Point. Wis. 8 miles west on county trunk M. USED FARM MACHINERY. Lloyd" incus, a miies east oi riover.

mne norm, rnone 434.11. USED QUACK DIGGER, John Detere 8 foot. Bartig and Aim. John Deere neaier, pnone jib Neisonviue. Corn, Hay, Oats, Straw, Etc BALED ALFALFA hay.

30c a bale. Leonard Kruzitski, 1 mile south- west of Stockton, phone 566J4 BALED CLOVER HAY. First cuttina Reasonable. Leo Gilmelster, route i. tjnone aut, Kosnoit.

Livestock SAVE SCOURING CATTLE. Dr. Hess SKP attacks scours 3 ways; Sulfa-thiazole kills germs. Kaolin absorbs poisons. Pectin soothes Irritation.

Get SKP now at your Dr. Hess headquarters. HOLT DRUG STORE. in strongs, fnone 3. DR.

HESS PEN-FZ whips Mastitis, Penicillin and Nitrofurazone diffuse quickly in udder, kill all significant types of Mastitis germs. Get a supply today from HOLT DRUG Store, 111 Strongs, phone your Dr. Hess aeaier. STOP MASTITIS FAST! Dr. Hess PEN-FZ (Penicillin and Nitrofura zone) kills all major Mastitis germs, sets cows bark In Droduc tion quickly.

Ask for PEN-FZ today at HOLT DRUG STORE. Ill Strongs. Phone 3. HORSES Received load work horses harnesses, collars Fels Race Park, Wisconsin Kapids. Highway 54.

Poultry and Supplies 51 CT CHICKS! CHICKS! Order Mav and June chicks now. Started chicks on hand, 1 to 4 weeks old. 17 Order ducklings and goslings for may an" june delivery. NOBLE HATCHERY, Phone 1646X. 1017 South Division.

Stevens Point. Order Your Day Old and Started Chicks soon Custom Hatching 4-t WORDEN'S HATCHERY Route 1. Phone 2775 Stevens Point Wis. HEAVY BREED CHICKS all males. $8.95 per hundred.

Place orders now Breitenstein Co 217 Clark street. Phone 57. Fertilizer, Plants, Trees 52 Red Rich Everbearing Strawberry Plants Call 3350 STRAWBF.RR'i PLANTS. June bearing: Wisconsin Best; Robinson. EVERBEARING: Gem: Suoer-Flc- Hon.

$2 per hundred. Charles Schultz, route 2, Box 722, Stevens Point, phone 2199R2. Near Torun church. PERENNIALS. Newest Best Phlox: Early Mums; Bleeding Heart; Coral Bells; Delphinium; Painted Daisy; Sweet William; Canterbury Bells.

Manv others. J. A. GRAB. 223 uix on.

Phone 687W. S-- Black Dirt Landscaping Top Dressing Seeding done Free estimate. 636 Stanley. 2595W, Farmers Market Station Plans Open House First Lt. Max E.

Hobbs, public information officer at the Antigo Air Force Station, announced today that an open house will be held at the radar installation Sat urday in celebration of Armed Forces Day. Lieutenant Hobbs said some parts of the station will be kept closed for security reasons, but the greater part of the station will be open to visitors, with airmen assigned as guides. Visitors will be able to view radar screens with actual targets on them with aircraft approach ing the station at low levels to permit tracking by radar. They will hear radio equipment used to control fighter aircraft from the station and may send messages by the base short wave sta tion. A number of demonstrations and displays have been scheduled, including small arms firing by air police and National Guard units.

Weapons to be demonstrat ed include mortars, machine guns, automatic rifles, carbines and other small arms. The open house will close with a formal retreat at 4 p. m. Friday, an Armed Forces Day parade is scheduled at 3 p. m.

in Antigo, combined with that city's Alice in Dairyland parade. Ma, Arthur Fox, a native of Phillips, is in charge of 4he open house project. The Air Force station is locat ed on Marathon County Trunk HH a mile from Highway 52 in the Town of Harrison about 25 miles east of Wausau. The route is marked and traffic directions will be given by military and civilian police in the area. Here's Your Date COUNCIL NO.

1170, Knights of Columtms, will meet Thursday evening at 8 clock in the Ameri can Legion Clubrooms. A lunch will follow the meeting. THE WOMAN'S SOCIETY of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist Church will meet at 2 p. m.

Thursday, May 16. In stallation of officers will be held and the Ruth Circle honored for best attendance of the year. The executive committee will serve the dessert luncheon. THE GLEANERS OF Trinity Lutheran Church will meet at the church Thursday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, to view movie of Mexico. Following the picture, a meeting will be held in the youth room.

THE JACKSON PARENT- Teacher Assn. will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, at the school. The guest speaker will talk on mental health. Installation of officers will follow. All members and parents of new students are invited to attend.

Lunch will be served. THE LADIES AID Society of Trinity Lutheran Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Fellowship Hall. The program will include a life membership service. The Aid will be guests of the Men's Brotherhood of the church at a special program Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. THE WOMEN'S ASSN.

of Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, May 16, at 2 p. m. in the church. Mrs. Lauretta Zimmer will present the devotions.

The topic, "The U. N. and Us," will be presented by Mrs. Elmer Mortensen. Circle No.

3 will be the hostess group. The executive board will meet at 12:30 on May 16 for a luncheon. CIRCLE NO. 2 of St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will sponsor a breakfast at the Nels Anderson home, Park Ridge, on Thursday morning, May 16, from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, for the benefit of the building fund of the church.

Everyone is invited. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Anderson and for transportation, call Mrs. Herbert Wun-derlich or Mrs. Pat Bowen.

Coroner's Son Killed In Auto By The Associated Press The son of the Fond du Lac County coroner was killed today when his auto went out of con trol a mile north of Peebles and overturned. His death raised the 1957 Wisconsin traffic fatality toll to 257, compared with 301 at this time last year. John Decker, 19, of Route 3, Fond du Lac, son of Coroner Frank Decker, died when he was pinned beneath his car after it left Highway 55. Deputy Coroner William Unruth was called to the scene in order to spare the youth's father the ordeal. James A.

Freund, 20, of Manitowoc, died at Two Rivers Me morial Hospital. His car and another vehicle collided at the intersection of Highway 147 and County Trunk one mile north of Two Rivers early Sunday morning. Dr, Homer L. Hitt, head of the Institute of Population Research, predicts a U.S. population of 19 million persons 65 years of age and over by 1970.

(Continued from page 1) ful and more costly." A submarine now costs twice as much and atomic energy four times as much as in 1950, he noted, and the country is paying eight million dollars now for each B52 jet bomber it buys to replace an outmoded S'j-million-dollar B36 plane. Cites Rising Costs On the defense front, Eisenhow er said, "the first concern of all of us is to make sure of the de fense of our homes, our country and our way of life" against the possibility of Communist aggres sion. 'Without counting the Chinese Communists, the Soviets have the world's largest army. They have many times the number of submarines that Germany had when World War II began. They have atomic weapons and rockets and missiles.

They have a large and growing air strength. They are competent in military technology and research "And all this is directed by a despotism which is fully capable of the supreme folly that of un leashing these powerful forces if it should ever believe that it couldwithout destroying itself succeed in destroying the free world." Under the circumstances, Ei senhower said, one important purpose of United States military arrangements with the world's free nations "is to convince oth ers that if they ever start a gen eral coniiict, tney cannot escape their own destruction." At that point Eisenhower went on to say that if defense spend ing should be materially reduced, the country would be taking needless gamble." He called it needles" on the air, revising the fearful gamble" phrase in his prepared text. Perspiring a bit under the hot floodlights set up in his White House office, Eisenhower alluded to his military background and said: for myself, I have seen un wise military cuts before. I have seen their terrible consequences, i am determined to do all I can to see that we do not follow that foolhardy road Heavy Rain, Hail Hit State By The Associated Press Cool, cloudy weather covered Wisconsin today in the wake of stormy skies that brought heavy thunderstorms and occasion al hail to many parts of the state La Crosse recorded the most rain in the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today 1.28 inches.

Hail the size of golf balls fell in the vicinity of Germantown in Washington County. Hail also was reported in several other communities, Including Thiens- ville. Green Bay received 1.20 inches, Madison .90, Two Rivers .89, Park Falls .54, Eau Claire .52, Wausau .49, Superior .30 and Milwaukee .18. Nighttime temperatures ranged from 33 at Park Falls to 48 at Milwaukee. And Tuesday's maximums were paced by Beloit's 79, compared with the state low of 42 at Superior.

Nationally, the temperature extremes were 98 at Presido, and 26 at Fraser, Colo. Midwest Area Swept By Violent Storms Cloudy and wet weather was reported in wide areas of the country today after a series of violent storms in sections of the Midwest. Tornadoes, severe thunderstorms and heavy rains struck areas in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa, but no deaths or serious injuries were reported. Precipitation in the early morning was reported in most areas except the middle and lower Mississippi valleys and the Ohio Valley, However, only scattered showers hit the Southeast and Texas. iThe low center which moved across the upper Great Lakes region yesterday, triggering the stormy weather, brought thunderstorms and showers in the upper Mississippi Valley.

Thunderstorms with hail and strong winds also struck areas in the plains states. Locally heavy thunderstorms rumbled across areas in Pennsyl-vaeia, New York, New England and the Middle Atlantic Coast states. Tornadoes skipped across areas near Grandville and Jamestown, about 20 miles southwest of Grand Rapids, last night. Ear lier, a twister hit rural areas near Blooming Prairie, near Rochester. Passing Charge Is Dismissed A charge of improper passing filed against William Newby, 620 Stanley was dismissed this morning In Municipal Court on motion of the city attorney.

Newby was arrested by city police May 7 after his car collided with Forest Ranger William Peterson's fire truck as the truck was on the way to a forest fire. A forfeiture of $4.70 was paid in Municipal Court today on behalf of James A. Laskowski, 1012 Briggs charged by city police with parking Tuesday in a no parking zone in front of the St George HoteL Mrs. Lucille Altenburg Schoulti A former resident of Dartcy, Mrs. Lucille Altenburg Schoultz, 4S, Minneapolis, died Monday in a Milwaukee hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage.

She had attended the wedding of a niece in Milwaukee Saturday. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at St Paul's Catholic Church, Mosinee. with the Rt Rev. Msgr. J.

B. Cysew-ski officiating. Burial will take place in the parish cemetery. Friends may call this evening at the Beste Funeral Chapel, Mosinee. Mrs.

Schoultz was born in Dan- cy June 16, 1908, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miner Alten- She is survived by her husband Aloysius a son, Timothy; a brother, G. J. Altenburg, Mosinee, and five sisters, Mrs.

Carl Laatsch, Minneapolis, Mrs. Ross Drago, Milwaukee, Mrs. A. T. Schoultz, Stratford, Mrs.

N. C. Ploetz, Wausau, and Mrs. Mari an Buzzo, Dancy. Bites For Miss BohanskI The Rev.

Francis Przybylski conducted funeral services Tuesday morning at St Bronislawa's Catholic Church, Plover, for Miss Anna Bohanski, 83, Town of Plover, who died Friday. The Rev. Stanislaus Lapinski, Galloway, said mass at a side altar and the Rev. S. P.

Mieczkow-ski, was present in the sanctuary. Burial followed in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Victor, Gre gory, Herman and John Laskow- ski, Thomas Whitty and Edwin Tetzloff. The Third Order of St Francis and the parish Rosary Society, of which Miss Bohanski was a member, attended in groups. Coming from a distance for the services were Jule and Francis Simon, Helen Kendall, Elizabeth Gruetsh, Anna Zuwala and Celia Stafanski, Flint, Sophia Krueger, Dorothy Schubert and Eleanore Osmanski, Milwaukee; Bernard Lukasawitz and Ada Lu-kasawitz, Columbus; Felix Luka sawitz, Mosinee; Proxida Lila and Marion Lila, Evanston, and others from this area, Miss Frost's Funeral The funeral of Miss Anna Frost 80, was held at the Har den Funeral Home in Almond Monday afternoon.

Miss Frost, a pioneer resident of the Almond vicinity, died Fri day. The Rev. Howard Ott of the Almond Methodist Church con ducted the services, assisted by the Rev. Richard Noble of Wild Rose. Burial followed in the Al mond Cemetery, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Ivory Palaces" were sung during the services by Mrs.

Harvey Ammel and Mrs. Jay Arend, Pallbearers were George Cro- well, Joseph Walter, Henry Wal- tor VA Wpher CI Crowell and ter el)er! -roweu ana Frank H. Keffner, Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Frost and Erwell Frost, Roches and other relatives and friends from Wild Rose and the Almond area, Only male crickets will "sing a sone." Mrs.

Cricket won chirp. Legals Piih Mav 15-22-29. 1957 Order Appointing Time To Prove Will And Heirship And Notice To Creditors. STATE OF WISCONSIN PORTAGE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE In the matter of the estate of Ernest A. Arenberg, deceased.

A petition having been filed, re presenting that Ernest A. Arenberg, late of the City of Stevens Point. Portage County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praying that the Last Will and Testament of deceased dated January 8. 1947 be admitted to Dro bate, and that Letters Testamentary De granted, ana ior determination ana adjudication or neirsnip: IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at term of Court at the Court House in the City of Stevens Point, County of roriage, state oi Wisconsin, commencing on the 11th dav of June, 1957, at the opening of Court on that day or as soon thereafter as said petition can be heard; That the time within which cred ltors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate lor ex amlnation and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 17th day of August, 1957: That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the r.nurt on the 20th dnv rtf Aiicnmt 1957, at the opening of Court on that aay, or as soon tnereaiter as tne matter can be heard. That notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, one in each week, In The Stevens Point Daily Journal, the first publication to be within fifteeen riavs from the date hprenf? and by mailing a copy of this Order to every interested person wnose post office address is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained.

at least iweniv oavs oeiore tne near-ing or proceedings. Dated May 14, 1957 Bv the Court, JAMES H. LEVI MARGARET ANDERSON Attorney Stevens Point, Wisconsin Pur-. May 15-16-17-1957 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE TAIL LIQCOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Village board of Rosholt for a Class Retail Liquor License to sell, from the dale hereof until June 30. 1958.

intoxlcat ing liquor as defined bv Subsection (2) of Section 176.01 of the Wisconsin statutes, at retail, sublert to the lim nations Imposed by Chapter 176 of me statutes ana an acts amennaiory thereof and supplementary thereto, at the described premises in the Village oi Kosnoit dv reromana isaorowsKi at North of Lot 5 Block 3 Village oi Kosnoit. ALLAN GILBERT Clerk Pub. Mav 15-16-17-1957 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB RE TAIL UOl OR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the village board of Rosholt for a Class Retail Liquor License to sell, from the date hereof until June ao, i5(s, intoxicating liquor as defined by Subsection (2) of Section 176.01 of the Wisconsin statutes, at retail, subject to the limitations Imposed by Chapter 176 of tne statutes and an acts amenaatory thereof end- supplementary thereto, at the described premises In the Village of Rosholt by I.eoYenter at Northeast Corner of Main and Randolph St. in village or Rosnon. ALLAN GILBERT Clerk CHICAGO UP) "Don't cry.

another daughter We'll have sometime. The mother of a slain 5-year-old girl spoke these words Tuesday as she tried to comfort another woman the grandmother and guardian of a boy who admitted strangling the girl with a necktie and burying her body. "I can't understand it," the grandmother, Mrs. Maren Mad- sen, 62, cried. "That poor little girl." Mrs.

Madsen is the guardi an of 14-year-old Lawrence Mad-sen, who told police he strangled Lise Jorgenson because of "an urge. Something came over me," he was quoted after the girl's body was found. It was dug up by police early Tuesday from under the front porch of the apartment building where the boy lived, The parents of the slain girl are Arnold Jorgensen, 33, and his wife, Inger, 26. They live in the same building with the Madsens. The Jorgensens immigrated to this country from Norway.

16 months ago. Jorgensen works as an engineer for General Telephone Laboratories. Was "Problem Child" Young Madsen, a tow-headed seventh grader described by teachers as a "problem child," was turned over to juvenile au thorities. He was not charged. The boy was legally adopted by Mrs.

Madsen on the death of his mother, Mrs. Madsen's daughter, Hazel. The boy's attorney, Harry Tavern Operator Hit In Shooting At Shawano Lake SHAWANO A 22-year-old Shawano Lake tavern operator was in critical condition in Municipal Hospital today after a shooting at his establishment Tuesday night. The tavern man, Ramon Reyes, was hit in the chest by a shot from a .38 caliber revolver. The slug penetrated the right lung, collapsing it Sheriff Hugo Baker said he was holding two men without charge.

One of them, an 18-year-old Route 2, Shawano, resident was said to have fired at Reyes when the tavern operator refused to serve them drinks, the sheriff added. Reyes bought the Shawano Lake tavern only a week ago. VVisnlewsld'a Police Capture Quartet Raymond WisnlewskI, former ly a member of the Stevens Point Police Department and now chief of the Menominee Indian police based at Neopit, reported today two men, 18 and 22, were-captur-ed Tuesday night in connection with the shooting of the Shawano Lake tavern operator. They were with two 18-year-old girls when they were captured near Keshena Falls after their car was spotted on a side road. Wisniewski said that his force was alerted after word of the shooting was received and road blocks were set up.

The four were captured, he said, by Lt Fred Miller and policewoman Catherine Oshkosh of the reservation police force, assisted by the reservation conservation war dens, Wilmer Peters and John Reeves. Reyes so far has been unable because of his condition to tell police officers about the shooting, Wisniewski said." Car, Truck Crash At Main-Division A car, owned by Nigbor. Furs and driven by Ben Nigbor, 901 Main and a truck owned by Nieman Transfer Lines, S. River and driven by Clark A. Nieman, Route 4, Stevens Point, collided about 11:30 Tuesday morn ing in the 100 block of S.

Divis ion street. Police said Nigbor was headed east on Main street, stopped at the arterial stop sign, then made a right turn and started a left turn into the driveway at his home at the southeast corner of the intersection. Nieman was headed west and was making a left turn to go south on Division street when they collided. Damage resulted to the right rear fender of Nigbor's car and the left rfont fender of the truck. Cars driven by Edwin R.

Green, 413 Cornell and Edward Schmidt, Route 4, Wisconsin Ra pids, collided head-on about 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Y-intersec-tion of County Trunk and W. Clark street. Police said Green was entering the city on County Trunk and Schmidt was going west, leaving the city on County Trunk the extension of W.

Clark street, when they collided. Damage resulted to the hood, headlight and left front fender of Green's car and the entire front end of the other auto, owned by uien starK, Koute Milladore. Green pleaded guilty in Muni cipal Court today to operating on the left half of the roadway and was lined $10 and $3.70 costs. Almost all the world crop of jumping beans comes from the state of Sonora, born of unwed parents. When Mrs.

Madsen confronted the boy in the Criminal Courts Building Tuesday, she wept, "You're all I've got." Relatives said she thought of the boy as her own son. Later. Mrs. Jorgensen came in to comfort Mrs. Madsen.

"You must accept it." she told the older woman. "She wasn't meant to grow up. Maybe she was too good. Now please, please, fall asleep." Relatives, gathered in the Madsen kitchen said, "Larry was a good boy good with his hands he could fix anything. And he loved his grandmother." Gift For Grandmother To a newsman they showed th boy's Mother's Day gift to his grandmother.

It was a box of candy. "He paid an extra dime to have it gift wrapped and a card put in, signed, 'Love Larry," one of the relatives said. William McGah, assistant state's attorney, said the boy told of strangling Lise after luring her into a basement den Monday. McGah quoted young Madsen as saying: "I just wanted to kill her. I got an urge.

All I know is I tied a tie in a knot. She didn't say anything. I don't know why I did it" McGah quoted the boy as saying he buried her body in a shallow hole scopped out with a trowel under the front porch of the building. Market Reports MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE (J) Livestock market 10:30 a.m. report: Hogs 1000; steady to 25 higher; U.

S. No. 1 butchers 200-220 lbs 19.00; good choice butchers 190-250 lbs 17.75-18.75; 260 300 lbs 17.00-17.50; 170-180 lbs 17.00-18.00; light sows 15.25-16.25; heavy sows 13.50-15.00; stags 10.00-12.00; boars 9.00-10.00. Cattle 100; steady; steers and heifers good to choice 17.00-23.00; canners, cutters 11.00-13.50; util ity cows 14.00-14.50; common and utility bulls 14.00-15.50; commercials 16.00-16.75. Calves 800; 1.00 higher; good to choice 18.00-23.00; cull to com mercial 10.00-17.00.

Sheep 200; steady; genuine spring lambs up to 24.00; good and choice 19.00-22.00; cull to medium 10.00 15.50; ewes 5.50 and down. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO to USDA Potatoes old: arrivals 25; track 52 shipments 680; supplies light; demand slow; market slightly weaker jjdaho russets 3.55; new: arrivals 81; track 199; supplies moderate; demand moderate; market weak; California long whites 3.40-3.80. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (ff Chicago Mercantile Exchanges Butter mixed; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to lower; 93 score AA 59; 92 A 59; 90 56Vi; 89 554; cars; 90 57 89 55. Eggs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 65 per cent or better A white 28; mixed 28; mediums 25 standards 27'4; dirties checks 25; current receipts 26'a CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO UP) Live poultry steady; Tuesday 107,000 lb; wholesale buying prices unchanged; heavy hens 14-16; light hens 12-14; old roosters 12-13; caponettes under 4S4 lb 24-25; over 4lb 26 'a-28; white rocks 22-23; Plymouth rocks Vandals Puncture Window, Cause $160 Damage A picture window at the Joseph Kitowskl home at 604 4th Ave. was punctured by a BB shot Friday night, Kitowski told police Tuesday, causing damages that cost $162.72 to repair.

Monday night, police were told, a window in a garage at the Henry A. Przekurat home at 609 5th was broken by a thrown stone with $1.50 damage. Tomato vines in the garden at the Joseph Groshek home at 418 Union were tramped down Monday night causing $3 damage, Groshek told police Tuesday. Madsen Fills Vacancy At Employment, Office Milton Madsen has been transferred from the Racine office of the Wisconsin State Employment Service to the Stevens Point office in the City Hall. He replaces Paul Borham who resigned March 22 to accept a post with Hardware Mutuals.

Madsen, veterans employment representative in the office, will combine job counseling, test administration and placement in the post A 1950 graduate of Central State College, Madsen Is a native of Sparta and a former teacher at Westboro and Edgar. He Is married and the father of two children and is now living at 511 N. 2nd St. St. Paul, was originally named Pig's Ey, Seeds: Held.

Garden A52 Seed Carn, Oats. Potato- SAUK SEED OATS one year from certification. $1 bushel. Russeii Phillips, route Almond. 5 miles north on SAUK SEED OATS, good germination uscar wenat, Ant'gc Wisconsin.

Phone Market 3b549. SEED CORN. Outagamie. HI Land renins, nuvrr, Wisconsin, rnone 1678J4, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. CERTIFIED Pontiac seed potatoes.

Alfred Persen. Bryant, near Antlgo. Phone 3-2477 and 3-8245. Antigo Dogs, Cats, Pete 53 RABBITS, $1 Each Phone 2599R1 "PINTO" Riding Pony. Gentle, child s.

Mexican saddle. Call 229J2X for appointment and direction. Auction Sale Directory 54 Large Auction Saturday May 18. Starting at 12:00 sharp. Christen-sen's Sale.

Located mile north of Rozellville, John lien nig, owner. 61 choice Holstein and dairy cattle. Pure bred Holstein sire. 2 years old. 35 head of outstanding dairy cows.

All new and late modern farm machinery. Special new Mc Cormick Deering modern "76' 7 foot combine with Scour clean and PTO: 1954 Ford V8 V. ton pickup truck. Other special items. aume coo corn, ieea.

tMKii.IV otn aul i ij. sum una service, Abbotsford, Wisconsin. Represented Dy ai ygarucKi, Marsniieia, wis consin. a i in-mxr sitiiphav mav Tff p.m. Anton Myska one mile west of Kosnoit on bb to county trunk then north 1 mile, then west mile.

Watch for auction signs. 200 acre farm, about 70 acres under plow. Good soil, good buildings. 7 head of large Holstelns. Machinery, feed, hogs, wood, household goods.

Rosholt Sales Co, clerks. Cols. Art and Harold uoeae auctioneers. Ros holt, Wisconsin. Phone 2451 or 120- 65 Rosholt.

Auction Sales Service A54 AUCTION SERVICE. If you intend to sell, contact Col. Art and Harold Doede, auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers, rnone 2451 or 2631 Rosholt. For Best Advice and Results Contact ROSHOLT SALFS CO. wnen selling or holding auction Phone Rosholt 2191 or 2751.

HAVING AN AUCTION? For estimate and service, call The Anderson Agency. Neisonviue. Phone 3-17. Auction Sale Service Livestock and General Farm Sales Phone 416 Jim Slater Amherst BUYING OR SELLING? We will help you. Phone or write Manawa Sales co.

lis Manawa. Legals Pub Mav 1-8-15 1957 Order Appointine Time To Prove Will And Heirship And Notice To Creditors. STATE OF WISCONSIN, PORTAGE tuUMi COURT UN PROBATE. In the matter of the estate of Slg mund L. Koltunski.

deceased. A petition having been filed, representing that Sigmund L. Koltunski, late of the Village of Junction Citv, Portage County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praving that the last will and testament of deceased dated February 9, 1957 (and codicil thereto) De admitted to probate, and that let ters testamentary (or, of administration with the will annexed) be granted, and for determination and adjudication of heirship; IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at a term of court at the Courthouse In the City of Stevens Point. County of "Portage. State of Wisconsin, com- TTnrtooo ta nf uriernnain rrTvi.

mencing on tne asm day or May, lvoi, at tne opening or court on mat a ay or as soon tnereaiter as said petition can be heard; That the time within which credl- tors of the deceased shall present trmiiim ugHirisi suen estate lor examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and Including the j.si aay oi August, iao: That all claims aealnst the de ceased be examined and adjusted by the court on the 6th day of August, 1957, at the opening of court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard: That notioce thereof be given by publication of this order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, In The Stevens Point Daily Journal, the first publication to be within fifteen riavs from the riatp hereof: nnd by mailing a copy of this order to every interested person wnose post office address is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days oeiore tne near-Ing or proceeding. Dated April 30, 1957. By the Court, JAMES H. LEVI, County Judge. CHARLES H.

CASHIN Attorney Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Pub. Mav 15-16-17-1957 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE TAIL UQVOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the board of Rosholt for a Class Retai Liquor License to sell, from the date hereof until June 30, 1958, Intoxicating liquor as defined by Subsection (2) of Section 176.01 of the Wisconsin statutes, at retail, subject to the limitations Imposed by Chapter 176 of the statutes and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, at the described premises in the Village of Rosholt by Ted Tuskowski at North Vz of Lot 1 Block 4 J. G. Ros holt Addition, Village or Rosholt.

ALLAN GILBERT Clerk Pub. Mav 15-16-17-1957 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE TAIL LIQI OR LICENSE Notice is herehv eiven that annlira Hon has been made to the village board of Rosholt for a Class Retail Liquor License to sell, from the date nereoi until June au, isss, intoxicating liquor as defined by Subsection (2) of Section 176.01 of the Wiscon sin statutes, at retail, subject to the limitations imposed by Chapter 176 of the statutes and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, at the described premises in the Village of Rosholt bv Leland Kedrowlcz at South of Lot 6 Block 3 Village of Kosnoit. ALLAN GILBERT Clerk PliK Mav 15-1R-17-1957 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE TAIL LIQIOR LICENSE Notice ia herehv eiven that annlira tlnn has been made to the Town Board of Buena Vista for a Class Retail Liquor License to sell, from the date hereof until July 1. 1958 in-toxicatine liauor as defined by Sub- Rectlon t2) of Section 176.01 of the Wlsronsin statutes, at retail, subject to the limitations Imposed by Chapter 176 of the statutes and all acts amendatorv thereof and supplemen tarv thereto, at the described prem tses in the town of Buena Vista by uenevieve u. AosenaK or Kiover.

1 DERNBACH Clerk Pub. May 15-16-17-1957 NOTICE OK APPLICATION FOR RE-s TAIL IJQI OR L1CENSK Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Town Board of Buana Vista for a Class Retail Liquor License to sell, from the date hereof until July 1, 1958. intoxicating liquor as defined by Subsection (2) of Section 176.01 of the Wisconsin statutes, at subject to the limitations imposed by Chapter 176 of the statutes and all acts amendatorv thereof and supplementary thereto, at the described premises in the Town of Buena Vista by Dalza Adams of Bancroft, Route 1. FRANK DERNBACH Clerk addles. Call 28F0L.

Manawa..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Stevens Point Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Stevens Point Journal Archive

Pages Available:
763,933
Years Available:
1895-2024