Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 6

I EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1948 MONROE Guy Hendrickson spent the day in Madison. Mrs. Anna Hale spent today in Freeport. Mrs. B.

O. Polles was here from Darlington. Miss Irene Marty was here from Monticello today. George Schwenk was in Madison on business today. Fred Sterchi, Monticello, was a Monroe business caller today.

C. J. Coldren of Brodhead was a business caller in the city today. Miss Betty Jane Kneubuehl, New Glarus, spent Saturday in Monroe. Miss Emma Borkenhaten, Hanover, was a Monroe visitor Saturday.

Misses Jo Bement and Marie Heyerdahl, Orfordville, were; Monroe visitors. Juda shoppers here were Mrs. Gerald Sawdey and children, Nancy Ann and Gerald jr. Miss Erna Peterson, Verona, spent the weekend with her. mother, Mrs.

Herman Peterson, Albany. Mrs. Florence Demanouske and Victor Broege, Beloit, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broege.

Miss Dorothy Ann Stauffach-' er spent the weekend with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stauffacher, Monticello. John Norris, attending the University of Wisconsin, Madi-; son, spent the weekend with his wife who teaches school here.

Robert Rieder, student at the University of Wisconsin, son, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rieder over "Lawrence Davis returned to the University of Wisconsin, Madison, after a weekend visit; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis.

C. H. Thiel is spending the remainder of the week with his family, Mrs. C. H.

Thiel Thiel! family, Eau Claire. Mr. is employed here. Mrs. W.

H. McGrath left for Chicago today and will leave on a western train tomorrow morning Tucson, sister, where Nelle! she will visit her Miss Miller, who resides there. Mrs. Gottlieb Zum Brunnen and 1 Mrs. Herman Schuepbach, Wash-' ington township, spent the week-! end at Rice Lake, visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Zum Brunnen and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spaeni. Mrs.

Charles H. Krueger and sons, John and Bruce, were of the weekend grandparents, guests Mr. and Mrs. boys' Charles E. Krueger.

Mrs. Krueger returned to her home in Kenosha while her sons remain- ed here for a week's visit with their grandparents. Chives may be grown in a' pot indoors in winter and used for tage cheese, cream cheese, sal-! flavoring scrambled eggs, cotads and other dishes. and American HOTEL LUDLOW Serving 5:30 to 8:30 P. daily except Friday.

Sundays 12 to 3 P. 5 P. M. to 8 P. M.

MONROE SIX Daily Record February 2, 1948 Fair and much colder tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudiness. and continued cold. Low temperatures tonight 20 below north and 5 below south portion. HOURLY TEMPERATURE TIMES THERMOMETER 1 p.

m. Saturday to 1 p. m. Sunday p. m.

3 D. m0. 00 m. a. Ill.

in. .20 n. 10. p. m.

d. In. 15 In. 10. n.

PORAR5 p. Midnight p.m. ID. He p. Noun m.

ml. TIa. a. m. 10 1 p.

m. Sunday to 1 p. m. Monday m. 0.

m. p. m. a. m.

.........18 p. a. In. n. tu, m.

n. 11, 20 m. a. m. M.

m. 11. p. Noon Midnight p. m.

1 a. m. Since Saturday 1 p. Highest 28; lowest 9. Year: ago today: Highest 23; lowest -7.

Last week: Highest 21; lowest -12. Barometer reading today 1 a. m. 29.81; 1 p. m.

29.88. Warmest place in U. S. yesterday, Tampa 69; coldest, Grand Rapids, -8. Sunrise sunset 5:13.

Estates Probated In the estate of Mrs. Lizzie B. Lewis, Albany, who died Jan. 12, M. L.

Barton has been appointed executor and Mike Carroll, Robert Smiley and Edward Killingstad, appraisers. Heirs at law are a son, James, Fletcher, N. and two daughters, Mrs. E. G.

Zimmerman and Mrs. V. D. Widger, both Albany. In the will dated July 15, 1947, she bequeathed the home in the village, togethr with fixtures, and a car, to her daughter and son-in-law, Florence Elizabeth and D.

V. Widger; rest of estate to the three children and a grandson, Vernon Arthur Lewis, each to receive one-fourth. The will was witnessed by Marshall Peterson and Rodney O. Kittelsen, with Barton named executor by Mrs. Lewis.

Justice Cases Henry E. Spiker, Madison, speeding, $10 and costs. Jacob Strahm, Winslow, operating a vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $75 and costs or 40 days. Lee F. Cleveland, Juda, violation of restricted driver's cense, $20 and costs or 10 days; stop sign, $10 and costs or days.

Harvey L. Graves, Albany, speeding, $15 and costs; stop sign, $5 and costs. Marriage Licenses Marie Helene Ammon, no township, and Frederick Frank Laeser, Forreston, Ill. Helen Gertrude Teuscher and William James McArdle, both of Monroe. Ina Mae McArdle and Orvin White Lee, both of Monroe.

Lucille Marian Rees and Alvin Kubly, both of Monroe. Deaths Mrs. Howard M. Weaver, 67, 609 21st avenue. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Share, 1309 16th street, son, Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

John Stauffacher, Calamine, son, Feb. 2. Clare Hospital Surgical: Mrs. Andrew Londlen, Brodhead. Accident: Kenneth Allen Smith 3, route 4.

Medical: Mrs. Henry Vetterli, route Melva Olson, Argyle; Mrs. John Vinger, Monticello; Judith Ann Stoller, Blanchardville; Bert Carpenter, Darlington; Mrs. Emma Vogel, 2122 15th street; Mrs. Rosa Duerst, New Glarus.

Dismissals: Mrs. Otto Steinman, Mrs. Stuart Udell, Mrs. Kenneth Fieni and daughter, 50 From County At School Rally Organize To Fight Consolidation Plan About 50 Green county per; sons, school officials, board members and teachers attended a Platteville meeting Saturday, sponsored by superintendents of county schools in southwestern Wisconsin. rally organized to fight any sentiment for consolidation which may have been generated at a conference of county school committees Thursday and Friday at Madison, according to reports.

Those present agreed there was nothing wrong with the one room schools that cannot be corrected. Mrs. R. J. McCarthy, a farm wife and former rural school teacher 1 from Dane county won applause with her appeal to "rally the 71 counties to fight for our one room rural schools." She questioned whether new county committee members "were out there to save or to abolish" the one room schools.

An overwhelimg vote in favor of small rural schools, as against consolidation and disapproving bus transportation for pupils, was cast on ballot distributed only to people from the "open country," farmers. Miss Florence Wartenweiler, Green county superintendent of schools; Miss Irene Olson, pervising teacher, and Otto Lund, Normal school principal, were among the Green county people attending the Platteville and Madison sessions last week. Members of the county school committee, created last November by the county board of supervisors, also attended the Madison session. Farm Families Attend Farm and Home Week Madison -(A)- Thousands of Wisconsin farm families were represented as the University and of Farm Home week opened today with agricultural leaders of wide repute on hand to discuss subjects covering many phases of farming and farm life. The program, continuing through Thursday, is the most complete since the early war years.

Sectional meetings on feed, livestock and dairy production, general farm production, animal diseases, farm family problems allied agricultural subjects will be held throughout the four-day session. U.S.-Italian Treaty To Cover Friendship Rome (P)-A treaty covering Italo-American friendship, trade and navigation--the first the U. S. has made with an ex-enemy I of world war II--was signed at the Italian foreign ministry today. It replaced the pact of 1871 abrogated by joint consent in 1937 as Benito Mussolini, bent on tying Italy's destinies to the axis, began aiming for economic self-sufficiency.

Want Ads are big producers. Mrs. Ralph Wells, Mrs. Harry Keegan and son, Mrs. Delbert Anderson, Mrs.

Sarah Stewart, Gottfried Teuscher, John Disch, Arthur Ladwig, Werner Saxer, Mrs. Carl Foesch and daughter, Mrs. Martin Goodman and son, Mrs. Gale Brecklin and daughter, Benjamin Benfer, Mrs. John Hammer, George Baukind, Mrs.

Wilfred Heindel. CORK PHONE 300 ROTE'S 46th Year Jim's stopping, these ties from college Can't let him SCHUETZE'S Of MONROE a News Paragraphs OBSERVES HIS 85TH Albany -(Special) A lifelong resident of the township and village, George T. Peckham, Friday quietly observed his 85th birthday where he has resided the past 30 years, since retiring from his farm at the east edge of town. The Peckhams observed their 63rd wedding anniversary last November. Mr.

Peckham is in good health and drives his car most daily, The Peckhams have four children, Everett, Lester and Jessie, Albany, and Harleigh, Boscobel; four grandchildren and two great-grand-1 children. COLLIDE IN JUDA Cars driven by Gerton E. Fowler, Brodhead, and James B. Lee, 914 14th avenue, Monroe, collided at the main section in Juda at 10:30 day night. No one was injured but considerable damage was done to both cars.

MOVE INTO HOME Edward Lee Mr. and Mrs. and daughters have moved into their new home at 714 21st avenue. JOINS BANK STAFF Miss Dorothy Ann Stauffacher began her duties as clerk at the First National Bank this morning. Miss Stauffacher, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Stauffacher of Monticello, attended Whitewater State Teachers college for several semesters. VISIT IN PHOENIX Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Hare and children, Nathan and Joyce, Donna Moritz and Arthur Kubly are spending weeks in Phoenix. I the The southern group city. left They Thursday will visit for Mr. Hare's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Hare. L.

L. Hare has 16 of his racing dogs participating in the winter races there. TALKS AT SAVANNA Dr. John A. Schindler of the Monroe clinic staff will be guest speaker at the Lions club meeting this evening in Savanna, Ill.

He will give an address dealing with health as related to today's complex socity. SON TO SCHWARTZ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Schwartz, 808 Martin Street, Waukesha, announce the a arrival of an eight and one-half pound son yesterday.

Former residents of Monroe, Mr. Schwartz is a. student at Carroll college. Mrs. Schwartz is the former Mary Buss of the high school faculty; Mother and baby are reported doing well at the Waukesha hospital.

serving a sentence at, Waupun for assault with a deadly weapon, seriously ill following an tion for hernia and ruptured ap-1 pendix at the prison hospital. Members of his family were called there over the weekend. Earl Gross, a brother, charged with contempt of court and who was farmed out by the sheriff today, was reelased from custody over the weekend to visit Raymond, whose condition yesterday was reported as slightly improved. GROS'S SERIOUSLY ILL Raymond Gross, New Glarus, Stassen Has Four Dates In Wisconsin This Week Minneapolis -(P)- Harold E. Stassen will spend his time this week in Wisconsin.

The candidate. republican plans to presidential appearances in the state this week before his meeting Friday in Milwaukee with the 27 Stassen-pledged delegate candidates for the April 6 primary. The Milwaukee meeting will be held in the Pfister hotel and will not be open to the public, Stassen headquarters here reported. On Wednesday, Stassen will be in Superior for a meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, he will be in Rice Lake at noon for a ing with the civic clubs, and Thursday night he plans to be in Eau Claire for the annual junior chamber of award dinner.

SEARCH CONTINUES Hamilton, Bermuda (P) planes take off from Forthuda today to press the widning search for a British transport plane, missing since Friday with 29 persons aboard. Clearing skies spurred searchers who have been hampered by fog and clouds in their quest for the missing ship, a Tudor IV type craft known as the Star Tiger. Giant Nile perch sometimes attain a weight of 200 pounds. Harvey S. Stauffacher CHIROPRACTOR Office Phone 244, Res.

1676 White Block--Monroe Now Available Apartment Size Crosley Frostmaster FOOD LOCKER 3 Cu. Ft. Size See Them At Van's Radio Service Phone 598 Miss Harriet Baldwin spent Saturday in Freeport. Mrs. Jaocb Rhyner, head, was a Monroe shopper.

Mrs. George Eaton, Clarno, shopped in Monroe Saturday. Miss Marjorie Engebretson was here from Browntown Saturday. Miss Alma and Gustave Elser, Janesville, were in roe Saturday. George Bridge, a former Monroe resident, was here! from Beloit today.

Mrs. Louis Knellwolf, lington, was a weekend guest Mr. and Mrs. A. Thelen, Jefferson.

Jeanine Zumbach returned; school in Madison after a weekend at home. Beloit visitors in Monroe were Mrs. Tillie Saliday and Mrs. Goldie Miss Lois Jacobs and Miss Virginia Krauss are spending several days in Chicago. Mrs.

Rollie Wells and daugh-! ter, Ardith, Browntown, were Monroe shoppers Saturday. Miss Kathryn Gavigan, Madison, was a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Mason. Fred Stauffacher returned to his studies at the University of Wisconsin after a weekend here. Miss Hedwig Portman, Freeport, spent the weekend with parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Casper Portman. and Mrs Charles Hyland, Ned Walker and Clarence: Ginner were at Lake Koshkonong yesterday. Charles Buhlman returned home to Freeport after several days with his brother, Harry Buhlman, Juda. Miss Nathalie Fencil, Milwaukee, was a weekend guest her brother and sister-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs. W. J. Fencil. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Schuh, Mrs. Barbara Germann and Walter Germann visited relatives in Milwaukee yesterday. Carl Rood of South Wayne left this morning for Madison where he will attend the Farm and Home week program.

He plans to remain four days. Mrs. Gilbert Schuster of Campbellsport, returned her home today after spending daughter, several. Margaret Schudays with her ster. Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Reasa and Willard Zimmerli, Chicago, spent Sunday with their par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reasa and William Zimmerli, at Albany. Rolland Longe, Hanover, was here en route to Janesville to visit his aunt, Mrs.

Mae Hall. Mrs. Mollie Delp, Orangeville, was a Monroe visitor Saturday. Roy F. Burmeister, president First National bank, was in Chicago today attending the annual display of new equipment manufacturers of business machines.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Digman arrived in Pacific Friday morning where. they will spend some time with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Dig-. man. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broege' were weekend guests of' her brother and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Devlin, Beloit. A niece, Jacqueline Devlin, was baptized yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. Broege acted as spon- sors.

Valentino IF you want your love returned on the double. "gift" your heartthrob with our superb accessories. Everyone up to the minute in style, value and price. SCARFS 1.98 up LINGERIE 3.95 up GOWNS 4.98 up Sampson LUGGAGE 15.00 up plus tax New Gibson Girl MOJUD NYLONS BLOUSES 50 to 2,50 398 up Lee's THE STORE FOR WOMEN Takes Senator Bricker On GOP Darkhorse Role Takes Personal Mention Washington (AP) Senator Bricker of Ohio moved back into a republican darkhorse role today, Reports are that if backers of Senator Taft fail to win the GOP presidential nomination their man Bricker will be their choice. secondhch vice presidential inee in 1944, Bricker has a wide acquaintance with party bers.

And if a recent demonstration for him at the GOP national committee meeting here means anything, popular with organization republicans who have a loud voice in national conventions. Bricker has stepped aside this year in favor Taft, just 'Taft got out of his Ohio col-1 league's way in 1944. In addition, Bricker has made plans to campaign actively for Taft. Butte Thieves Steal Big Mining Equipment Butte, Thieves in the Butte area have added a Paul Bunyan twist to their operations. Mining equipment, weighing from 12,000 to 14,000 pounds, has been disappearing in large quan'tities.

Undersheriff William T. Dee said specialized knowledge of the machinery, a crane and some heavy duty trucks probably were; needed to cart off the machinery. So far, Dee says, officers have had no luck in tracing the ma-' chinery. GERMANS TO STRIKE Frankfurt, Germany (AP) Nearly 3,000,000 German workers will strike at midnight tonight in the biggest mass demonstration yet against shrinking food rations. Other strikes were threatened.

Labor leaders, reported increasing communist efforts to foment mass unrest throughout the food-short British and American zones. Funerals JOSEPH F. STRIKER Last rites for Joseph F. Strik er, 72, 618 18th avenue, who passed away Thursday evening were held today, At I p. m.

services at the Shriner-Neushwander home for the immediate family and relatives. 1:30 p. m. religious rites were held at the Immanuel Evangelical United Brethren church, with Rev. Lyndon C.

Viel officiating. Pallbearers were August Feldt, William Lehman, Roy Marty, Isaac Miller, Aldo Hintz and Charles Zee. RETIRED PASTOR -(P)- DIES. Milwaukee Frank Zimmerman, 76, a Presbyterian minister in Wisconsin and Minnesota for 45 years, died last night after a four years' illness. Rev.

Zimmerman was born in Beaver Dam in 1871. He became a minister in 1903 and held pastorates at Oronoco, Minneapolis and Marshall, and Lodi, Phillips, Marshfield, Galesville and Kiel, Wis. STORM BATTERS BRITAIN London (AP) A fierce Atlantic storm battered the coast of Britain today, delaying shipping and sending small craft to cover. About 95 per cent of Ameri. can urban homes have running water.

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Easy to clean, Traps also avallable at extra cost. Increase poultry profits with correct equipment. All Metal EGG EGG Gathering CRATE BASKETS 1.25 89c Strong, durable crate makes Round carrying handle. Holds up to type wire basket with shipping eggs easy, safe. Holds Galvanized to re12 doz.

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New Paragon "Plug- Let in Healthful in" Switch 14.95 Sun Rays 60c sq. yd. Is as easy to install as necting a table lamp! Enjoy Glass substitutes healthful on ultrapoultry more egg highest with controlled violet rays starts pullets profits when prices houses lets in are house lighting. De- laying sooner thereby increaspoultry accurate, with dim- egg production. Holds in mer circuit.

heat, keeps out cold. pendable, LANZ Busy EST. Ever 1887 Since HARDWARE RE.