Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 8

C. C. PAGE EIGHT MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 The DAILY RECORD November 9, 1954 ature Partly change cloudy with little tempertonight and Wednesday. 30-35 Low tonight 25-30 northeast, southwest. High Wednesday 55-60.

Winds easterly 10-15 mph this afternoon and tonight, southeast 10-15 southeast half and southsouthwest 12-18 over the northwest half Wednesday. HOCRLY TEMPERATURE UN TIMES THERMOMETER p. m. Monday to p. m.

Tuesday D. m. R. 111. 1.

31. p. In. p. IN.

a. m. w. m. p.

m. m. mn. mn. 10 p.

In. 111. 11 p. m. Noun Midnight ........41 m0.

1 a. ............40) Since yesterday 1 p. highest 57, lowest 37. Year ago today, highest 49, lowest 27. Barometer reading 1 a.

m. 29.90; I p. m. 30.00. Warmest place in U.

Gila Bend, 86; coldest, Big Piney, 8. Sunrise sunset 4:45. Real Estate Transfers William Bahler to Harold T. Blumer, 97 acres, sec 30, Monroe Township. Deaths Joseph Anton Staub, 78, of 1218 17th avenue.

John F. Webner, 69, Orangeville. Archie Charles Shain, 58, Emerson Veach, 61, Freeport. St. Clare Hospital Medical: George Kittleson, Albany; Mrs.

Joseph Koch, 1002 30th avenue; Mrs. Eugene Small, Fontana, and Mrs. Mabel Beall, Warren. Surgical: Mrs. Ernest Mellenberger, South Wayne: Mrs.

Herbert Boll, Route 5, Eileen Daly, Rockford; Lyle Furniss. Chesebro Trailor Court; Guy Orangeville; Joseph Raia, Rockford: Mrs. Walter McNutt, Beloit; Marilyn Appell, Shullsburg: Mrs. Ella Samp, Loves Park, and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Darlington.

Dismissals: Elmer Burkholder, Russell Trumpy, Grover Bock. Ernest Detwiler, Mrs. Fred Libby, William Waelchli, Mrs. Frank Burrow, Maisie Mason, Mrs. Mary Trickle, Mrs.

Paul Mueller and daughter, Mrs. Donald Teasdale, Mrs. Thelma May, and Mrs. Jo- Lions Members Told Of Weekend Camping Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Bubolz. Appleton. spoke at dinner meeting of the Monroe Lions Club last night in the Swiss Wheel reslaurant. Their topic was "Weekend Camping as a Hobby." Dr. John Irvin spoke to the group and members decided aid would be given to children in the schools who need glasses and are unable pay for them.

P. J. Connors Jr. gave a report on the chapter night held by the Cambridge Lions Club last Wednesday. Rev.

C. C. Warfel, Lester M. Johnson and Connors attended. KC Members Hold Memorial for Hyland Following the monthly business meeting of the Knights of Columbus last night a memorial was held for Thomas M.

Hyland, who died in April of this year. The regular Euchre program followed with high honors going to Frank M. Haren, low, Donald M. Daley and J. Bernard Lee.

There W. Howard Smith, Wiliam J. Fowas a four way tie for the average, ley, Jack E. Schlicting and Glen A. Schwartz.

Jerry Flaherty Dies In Automobile Mishap Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flaherty attended the funeral services for their nephew, Jerry Flaherty, 19, in Beloit Saturday. The youth was fatally injured in a car accident near Afton Thursday morning. It was believed he suffered a heart attack and died instantly.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Flaherty. Services were held in the First Methodist church, Beloit, and burial was in East Lawn cemetery, Beloit. Archie C.

Shain Dies in Freeport Archie Charles Shain, 58, a former resident of Monroe, died yesterday at his Freeport home. Although he had been ill a a long his death was unexpected. A native of Darlington, he was born Jan. 31, 1896, a son of Robert and Bell Shain. He member of Co.

Monroe's National Guard unit called into federal service in World War I. He and Kathryn Walters of Twin Grove were married April 17, 1920. The Shain family had lived in Freeport the last 12 years. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Darryl, Freeport, and Alvin, at home; daughters, vin Hill and Carol Shain, both ward Schulz, Rockford, MelFreeport; Mrs. Nathan, Wolf, Freeport, and Jean Shain, at home; three sisters, Mrs.

John Babler and Mrs. Ford Wells, of Monroe, and Miss Pearl Shain, Oconomowoc, and two brothers. Fred Shain, Madison, and Harry, Shullsburg. A son and a preceded him in death. Services will be at 3 p.

m. tomorrow in the Walker mortuary, 321 W. Main street, Freeport. Rev. Verl Stearns of the Open Bible church is to officiate.

Burial will be in Oakland cemetery there. Number 1 1... (Continued from page 1) hearings before the committee. Sen. Case (R-SD) finally slapped the revised report down angrilv in front of McCarthy, scattering other papers in a shower.

Case is a committee member. When the correction was disclosed to be minor in nature. McCarthy, told reporters he thought he had made point. "I think he (Watkins) performed a service to the Senate and to the country, by his refusal to tell me the change." McCarthy said. "He demonstrated his personal animosity to me as he did in the hearings.

But he didn't have a gavel in his hands this time so could force him to divulge the Watkins. who sits next to McCarthy in the Senate, plans to speak on the report tomorrow. One influential Republican sena-1 tor said there is a move under way to offer amendments which would praise McCarthy's efforts in hunting for Communists. This senator said efforts also would be made to censure other senators, but he declined to name them. Sen.

Welker (R-Idaho) said he had been working day and night briefing himself on the legal aspects of the case and is convinced that the proposed censure action is unconstitutional. Speakers Named For Swine Clinic Three speakers have been schedu uled for the swine clinic Thursday afternoon at the Juda high school, sponsored by the Green County Agricultural Foundation. They will include Fred J. Geisler. extension animal husbandryman at the University of Wisconsin college of agriculture; Roy Ormond, Oscar Mayer Madison, and Robert Bray, meats division of the college.

The beginning at 1 p. m. programde grading of hogs on the hoof, grading of carcass meats and points in the costs of producing pork at various weights. pork production is one of our major farm enterprises in addition to dairying, all hog raisers of Green County are urged to attend," said Myron E. Jeglum, county agent.

"'Hog raising ties in with dairying since whey represents a good share of the hog feed, along with our pastures." Seed Dealer Meeting Will Be in Janesville Seed dealerss from five counties, including Green, will attend a dinner meeting at the Janesville YMCA Cafeteria at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 16. Dealers from Green, Rock, Dane, Jefferson and Walworth will gathSpeakers will include Dwight Forsyth, Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, and Larry Graber, alspecialist at the college of agriculture, University of Wisconsin.

Discussion will be held on the new variety, Vernal, alfalfa, the protection afforded by seed laws, the meaning and 1 value of certification and variety recommendations. Try Times Want Ads. Notice to Bank Patrons Thursday, November 11 will be VETERANS DAY Legal Holiday in Wisconsin. Monroe banks will be closed all day Thursday. The Commercial and Savings Bank The First National Bank Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Personal Mention Mrs.

Duane Skutley, Beloit, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Fred Deppler, Brodhead, called in the city today. Mrs. Jack Binns here yesterday from Hannibal, Mo.

R. L. Rupp, Hannibal, was a caller in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Sherry were here yesterday from Appleton. Eugene F. Binder, of the AllenI Klapp Mr. Evening and firm Times of Mrs. today.

Chicago, Virgil Steffen visited and The Mrs. Catherine Lynch were here from Ackley, yesterday. Junior and Senior class members and parents of students invited to attend Vocational Guidance program at high school auditorium Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 7 p. A Adv.

Golden Age Club card party at Community Center Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 1:30 p. for friends members. Yass, 500, cuchre and dominoes will be played. Refreshments Dr.

and Mrs. Russell Evans and daughter, Marilyn, and Mrs. Arnold Bresnehan and daughters, Donna and Barbara, all of Beloit, will be guests tonight of Dr. and Mrs. J.

A. Roub. Attention American Legion and Auxiliary members Veterans' Day supper at Turner hall. Nov. 11, 6:30 p.

bring dish to pass, own table service. Dance at Legion Home immediately afterward. You may bring gifts for the Veterans' Christmas Gift Shop at this time.Adv. Mrs. Glenn Frautschy and Lynn returned Saturday from a week's visit at Carbondale, with Mrs.

Robert Stearns Jr. and Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dotty. Mrs.

Lee Carter and children returned with Mrs. Frautschy from Paxton. where they spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McQuinn and Pat.

Mrs. Paul Davis left for Edmonds. yesterday after spending the weekend at the home of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Rhea Myers Jr. and also at the home of Mrs. Anna Davis. She was accompanied from Chicago by her sister, Mrs. Betty Durgin and daughter, Sharon, who visited at the Myers home.

Galli, Ohio Cheesemen To Discuss Resolutions G. Fred Galli, manager of the Wisconsin Swiss and Limburger Cheese Producers Association, will go to Sugarcreek, week to confer with cheesemen there relative to resolutions which may be brought before, the annual cheese meetings here and in Ohio. Several such resolutions were discussed yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the directors of the local association. The Ohio association has its annual meeting the day before the Monroe session which is Dec. 4.

Yesterday's meeting was the last for the directors before the December session. Polio Workers Given Salk Data Volunteer workers attending a regional meeting at Minneapolis last weekend were briefed on the 1955 March of Dimes and also on the progress in evaluating the Salk vaccine method of fighting polio. The 325 present at the program heard Dr. Harold Press. New York, medical adviser to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, report that results of the Salk vaccine tests will be ready by April.

The study is being conducted under a grant from the national foundation at the center set up on the University of Michigan campus. The foundation has committed itself to S9 million vaccine as soon as the evaluatior is completed. This will be given without cost to the 1,390,000 chitdren who took part in field trials but 4.275.000 did not pregnant receive women the and vacrine, 825.000 children who will be in the first grade next spring. The goal for the 1955 March of Dimes, the workers were told, will be $64 million. Attending from Monroe were Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Hodgson and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton.

Rep. Johnson, Miss Gray Wed WASHINGTON (P Rep. Lester R. Johnson and Miss Marjorie Gray of Jasper, were married today in the Mt. Vernon Methodist church by Rev.

Albert P. Shirkey. The couple after the simple. double ring ceremony attended only by close personal friends, left immediately for a honeymoon in the south. The bride was a member of the staff of Rep.

Carl Elliott (D-Ala). She wore a Riveria blue wool suit. black velvet accessories and a corsage of yellow talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Falls. Johnson.

has 53, three of married Black River daughters. His first wife died last year, shortly before he won a special election to fill out the term of the late Rep. Hull (R-Wis). Johnson was re-elected last week for a twoyear term. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. D. Gray of Jasper. NEHRU BACKS SOCIALISM NEW DELHI, India (PI Prime Minister Nehru said today he is aiming at giving India "definitely. absolutely, a socialistic picture of society." Addressing the National Development Council he declared India wishes to encourage private enterprise but it should be given a secondary place.

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SALES SERVICE The Service Record HOME ON LEAVE FN Darrell L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben A. Smith, Route 1, will leave for Great Lakes Naval Training Station to, attend machinists mate school starting Nov.

15 following a 30-day leave. FN Smith served 18 months on Guam and returned to the United States in October. He entered service Nov. 30, 1952. NEW ADDRESS GIVEN The new address of Frederick Schild is AF 16-436-174, 35th Maint.

Box 323, APO 328, P. M. San Francisco, Calif. Annual Inspection Begins for Guard The annual federal inspection, of perhaps the the for most members significant of event year' local National Guard unit, began this afternoon and will continue tonight in the Armory. Capt.

Glenn L. Kubly, commander of Co. urged local residents to attend the program which will include a detailed inspection by Lt. Col. James O'Hara, from the 5th Army inspector general's office.

He will be assisted by Lt. Col. Edward Paar, 5th Army adviser for the local unit working out of Madison. Supply rooms, equipment and the men themselves will be put through a rugged test but results will not be known for a period of months. The Armory was cleaned last night in preparation for officers and the public.

Tonight's program will begin at 8 and this afternoon's inspection activities began at 1:30. Col. O'Hara inspected Co. at Beloit and Headquarters Co. at Elkhorn last week and Co.

I at Stoughton last night. Park Band Funds To Be Requested A recommendation to allot $750 for a city band to function under Park Board will be made at the next meeting of the City Council. The recommendation will come from the finance committee. Alderman Sebastian Laeser chairman, said the grant depends upon the willingness of the band to rescind its recent action refusing to operate under the Park Board. The band also will have to make an accounting of its funds and give a specified number of concerts.

A pound of sugar contains 1,794 calories. GOETZ Tuesday Only FUN FOR THE FAMILY! LEO GORCEY HUNTZ MAiL JUNGLE GENTS Also THOROUGH (WITH COMPUDO TECHNICOLOR CHALET Tuesday Only THE BIGGEST CAST OF THE TEAR' Woman'S World mike CINEMAS COPE GOETZ Fri. CHALET Saturday MARLON BRANDO Fires by the jungle law of the waterfront! the Waterfront 1FE CHALET Wed. Fri. GOETZ Saturday Mc Nights 54c MILD an WAR ARROW TECHNICOLOR 1 MAUREEN MA JEFF CHANDER SUZAN BAL Also Rey Ragers Bells of Rosarita EUB Conference Opens Tomorrow The third Quadrenial the General Conference Evangelical United churches will meet in for a three-day session 18.

Rev. Howard L. Orians egate from Wisconsin among the 500 delegates over the United States, Germany, Switzerland Missionary Fields. Rev. and Mrs.

Orians in Milwaukee for all with Rev. Orians day for his worship Immanuel EUB church. A Layman's banquet will be held Saturday 2,000 men expected to Attending from Monroe Herman A. Stuessy, Schwerin, John H. frankeld.

Fritsch Arnold and N. Miller. Stock List Pauses After Week of Gains meeting of of the Brethren Milwaukee ending is a deland will be from all will stay the sessions returning service in the and rally night with attend. roe will be Marvin F. Chambers, Roy I William Gains NEW YORK IP The stock market developed a certain amount of hesitancy today following its sensational post-election surge ahead.

On balance, the market was barely higher. Gains of one to two points were found in several sections of the list, but most advances were small. Losses ap- peared frequently, sometimes passing a point. There were some sharp gainers including Reynolds Metals up between three and four points, Ingersoll Rand up between four and and U. S.

Gypsum up around five points. News Paragraphs CADIZ FB TO MEET Cadiz Farm Bureau Unit will meet Thursday at 8 p. in the Cadiz town hall far a business meeting and entertainment. TO MEET THURSDAY Election of officers will be held: at the meeting of the Clarno Farm Bureau Unit Thursday at 8 p. m.

in the Farm Bureau mecting room, 1819 14th avenue. Monroe. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M.

Cross Plains, are the parents of a son, Robert born Nov. 7 in St. Mary's hospital, Madison. Mrs. Coyle is the former Doris Kueng.

They have another son Coyle, Cross Plains. are the paMichael, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ternal grandparents.

John Kueng. Route 2, Juda, is the muternal grandfather, ATTEND MADISON MEETING Miss Genevieve Taylor, Mrs. John Slater and Mrs. Ivan Boyer, all employees of St. Clare hospital, are attending a Blue Cross Insurance meeting in Madison today.

Shock Treatments Safe for Oldsters ST. LOUIS 1P-Development of safer "electric shock" treatment apparatus, and of safer softening drugs" have made possible to give beneficial shock treatments to mentally-ill oldsters once deemed too "fragile" for the procedure. This was reported today to the Southern Medical Association's 48th annual meeting by Dr. James Ward and Dr. James A.

Becton of Hill Crest Sanitarium, Birming. ham, Ala. 5th. AVE. CLEANERS For Prompt, Courteous Dry Cleaning Service.

Early or Late Call 658 Milwaukee Clipper To Get New Skipper MILWAUKEE (P) Capt. Clarence Van Dongen was appointed Monday as the new master of the Wisconsin Michigan Steamship Company's S. Milwaukee Van Dongen succeeds Capt. AlIan Hoxic who resigned. Van Dongen joined the steamship line in Great Lakes since 1915.

He on is a 1925 and has been sailing the native Muskegon Heights, Mich. Van Dongen's appointment is effective: Thursday. CHIANG RIDES IN SUB TAIPEH, Formosa (P The U. S. 7th Fleet, which guards this Nationalist China base.

took President Chiang Kai-shek for his first submarine cruise today. White- Oxfords Grinnell For women who work in white and whose job takes a lot of footwork, this shoe gives both beauty and comfort The toam crepe wedge sole cushions each step Soft white elk Genuine Goodvear welt Construction $7.95 7 underts For Those Who Prefer A Conventional Type Washer Here's A Combination Washer-Dryer Deal That Will Save You NEVER BEFORE have we ever offered -or you ever seen A STUPENDOUS WASHER-DRYER BARGAIN LIKE THIS! Limited Time Only for a $13995 $13995 Easy Terms AMERICA'S NO. 1 WRINGER WASHER EVERY INCH-A TOP QUALITY DRYER famed for trouble-free service (net a stripped-down model as other low priced dryers) DUAL CONTROLS ad MAT HE A' ON Switch CHASES SPEED QUEEN LANZ HARDWARE EST TB. 887.