Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 9

Hancf Weaver Draws Honors'for Work By Mrs. Boy Coll (Special) Mrs. W. Grover was guest speaker Mequon Women's ciub recently and illustrated her talk on band weaving with an exhibit of various weaved she makes. Her principal interest, she explained, in hand weaving, is the original designs of various fabrics.

Her work included drapery material which was awarded a prize at a recent annual exhibit of the Wisconsin Designer-Craftsman society held at the Milwaukee Art Intsitute. It has been selected for exhioit at the Centennial Exhibition of Crafts at Memorial Union in Madison. Recently Rev. S. P.

Symmonds, pastor of the First Congregational church. Hartland, read his resignation at tho services to his congiegation. Rev. Symmonds and family will leave Hartland Jan. 26th and go tc Union Grove, a larger parish than Kart- land Rev.

Symmonds came to years ago Dec. 5, una known and liked by HP.I tlandrrs The Haitian'! Lions club is CO- operation with the Lions International radio hook-up program with Ted Malone, the program featuring the Lions activities during Founder's Week, and will be heard over WMAW tomorrow. Dewey Ridley, Nagawicka lake, entertained 10 ladies at a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by cards at her home Thursday. Miss Champeny Becomes Bride SUSSEX The marriage of Miss Farm and Village News Remodeled Barns Solve Many Milking Problems 4-H Mechs Quizzed on Farm Tractors Thp in a series of 10 a i acted 25 older 4-H boys to a tia'Hoi maintenance pi eject at the i house last week. on "Tractor Safety" and ''P, int the Tractor" were ckd tn John Lyon and plans foi t' following meetings an- no F-Mt and George DeLyle, St -dii Oil Automotive Engineers, "Caiburetion and Fuel i by means of strip films and cha ts now oolor film on how the siades of gasoline are maue ard hou better grades cneine performance was shonn i a i 11 was set as a tentative datf fot the next meeting.

It will be htld at a local implement dealers hop makes of trao toio v.ill be on hand for the boys torched. Local tractor mechanics will aid in the instructions on their make of ti actor. The dairy barn is an important factor in the economy of Wisconsin's 165,000 dairy farms. For many producers the stanchion barn is the best answer, recently observed H. J.

Weavers, chief dairy division Bernice Jacqueline Champeny of gtate department of agriculture. Hartland and Elmer Rochester For theis loose stabling in a loaf- Cradler, Milwaukee, was solemn- ing barn is most practical. Still lied before a group of immediate otheis "favor a separate milking relatives and a few friends in St. lace ln the form of a TMTMTM8 barn Alban's Episcopal church in Su or milking room, he said. sex, at 3 o'clock Saturday after- Milk Barns a Problem noon.

The Rev. Victor Bolle of For all dairy farmeis, Weavers Grace Episcopal church of Hart- said, the which houses the land, assisted by the Rev. Charles milking held is an individual prob- Parmiter of St. Alban's church, i em There is no one best plan for ned, modern barn it easier to produce quality milk. "The aim of any remodeling is for more efficient production, That's the yardstick to use in measuring proposed Plans for new construction or remodeling should be discussed with someone who knows and understands all angles of quality milk production, such as a field service man or building specialist." performed the single ring ceremony.

The bride wore a suit of gray gabardine with pearl and pink accessories. Flowers added simplicity and beauty to the setting. A wedding dinner followed at the Majectic hotel in Oconomowoc. The "couple will be at home to their friends at the Evergreens after March 15. Miss Marie Turmske, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Turinske, Sussex, and Sylvester Lawton, Halt- all fanners, for all locations or for all markets. His suggestion is that each producer study his barn caiefully. A single change, sucn as a center alley, may ave much time and la- boi. One change arrangements, such as a longer-stall, will, reduce udder injuries A wider stall will make the cow more comfortable.

A complete remodeling of the cattle housing system often will help you improve the quality of milk. ford, son of Elmer Lawton of Marcy, were united in marriage at 9 the finished barn will fit your needs Remember that a well-plan- Said Weavets: "One may want to undertake cy, wei-e uu.ie- I 0 dehng program. If it is nee- o'clock Saturday morning by the Rev. Father Finnegan of St. James T4 i 4i Catholic church at Lannon.

The stc P- doesn matter PTMvuled bride chose a gray dress and green hat. Her maid of honor, Miss Arlene Becker, wore blue. The bridegroom was attended by Elmer Lawton, Jr. A reception for relatives and friends was held in the evening at Boyung's Inn at Germantown, Wis. Miss Turinske has been employed in office work, and Mr.

Lawton is a mechanic. Building Information Payments Plan Books Plan Service Our Store and Office Open Friday Nile LUMBER Just Received Beautiful Knotty Pine Paneling Sanded, Ready to Put Up Makes beautiful rumpus room, den or knotty pine living room. Comes In 4, 5, 6 and 8 in. widths. Special Per Lin As Low I A I Fine matching--makes a good ftoor--for rooms where ou will carpet or finish floor in bedrooms, upstairs, etc.

Per Lin. Ft. No. 1 Grade Special In. A I 100 Board CA Ft.

A in. CORNER CHINA CABINET Clear White Pine Glass Door Fine Workmanship 39.50 ALUMINUM ROOFING in. Corrugated Can't Rust Can't Rot As Low 1.84 Per Sheet THE BARGAIN Whilethe Slock Lasta 63--1x3-3 Fence Pickets Painted, each 15c 840 ft. VixS Spruce Bev. Siding, Lin.

Ft. lOc About 1,000 ft. 2 in. Lumber If you can use some oi ihis it's yours for 5c per board foot. (Come and see it.) 6 Sponges--each 29c About 5 sqrs.

asphalt mixed colors and patterns. Sqr. 2.50 Reg. 7.75 About 5 gals. Kemtone Gal.

1.00 One lot of crooked posts 7 and 10 ft. long, each 25c Kemione Trim Roll lOc Handy Fence Tool The one man fence repairer Was 3.95--now 1.9S DOOR JAMBS Yellow Pine Ea. 2.50 "While They Last" Modernize Yovr Kitchen with Now, at low-cost you can bring your kitchen up-to-date with flcsming, colorful walls of Prw Tile. Eauly Installed. Pre-finished in stunaing colors thst sre bsked- io to but.

Won't crack, chip or peel. Clcsni like china. Lists for years! Come in and we it! 4TMJ 39c Guthrie Children Receive Bibles GUTHRIE--The Ladies Aid society of the Vernon United Presbyterian church met Wednesday with Mrs. Harold Mori is, Prospect. Mr.

and Mis Oscar Sake spent New Yeat 's with Mrs Martha Kiekhafer at Waukesha. Samuel Fulton. West Allis, visit- rd the Guthiie school recently and presented the children with New Testaments published by the Gideons Dora, Thomas and John Darling were entertained on Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chris Raht and sor.s at Caledonia, Wis. Mis A.

Stender is visiting relatives in Milwaukee, tor a few weeks. Hazel McKenzie spent Sunday Frank Rausch Visits Father MERTON--Frank a of Kenosha, visited his father, Herman Rausch at the Bark River hotel, Sunday. Mrs Otto Meissner, who has been ill at her home is convalescing. Mrs. William Kuntz entertained at a 1 p.m.

bridge luncheon at her home, Monday. The Women's guild of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church will meet at the home cl Mrs. Meta Heling, Thursday. The annual Congregational meeting of St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed church was held Sunday afternoon at the church. The following officers were elected: Harold Meissner, president; James Kas- cick, secretary; Walter Risch, treasurer. Trustees will be Fred Staus and Carl Marquart. with hei sister, Mrs art, at Waukesha. Byron Butch- Bermuda Sun Calls to W.

Muskego Guest WEST MUSKEGO, (Special A recent guest of Mis. Nell Coo'twill take a trip to Bermuda for six weeks to wallow in the brilliant sunshine. She is Lillian of Milwaukee. Other guests at the Cook house were Arthur Kingston, of Stevens Point and W. A.

Me Farlane, of Waukesha. Chester Spitzner and Mrs. Elsie Spitzner and Mrs. Willis Kellner of Caldwell spent Wednesday afternoon with Willis Kellner at Waukesha Memorial hospital where he is confined with a back Injury. Altar Society Heads Elected at St.

Joseph's By Sybil Yug BIG BEND (Special) New officers of St. Joseph's altar society were elected at a meeting last Thursday afternoon. They are Mrs. Charles Tenant, president; John Nettesheim, vice-president; Mrs. J.

L. Minta, secretary, and Mrs. Andrew Snyder, treasurer. Members of St. Joseph's church also are planning a sauerkraut dinner and public card party to be given sometime before Lent begins.

Dates 'will be announced later. Nellie Clark was taken to Waukesha hospital Tuesday and underwent an operation on Thursday. Mrs. Olive Wagner, of Appleton, spent from Thursday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Vandeplash. Mrs. Warren, of Waukesha, has been hired to fill the as teacher of the upper grades here. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Hendrick received word the past week that their daughter, Mary Jo, has ie- ceived honorable mention in a national baby photo contest put on by Schuster's stoie. The Ladies' Guild of the Christ Evangelical Lutheran church here held their Christmas party with a pot-luck dinner and election of officers in the church basement last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and Jessie Clark, called on Miss Nellie Clark at the Waukesha hospital, Sunday afternoon.

Waufcesha Daily Freeman Wefaetday, January 12, 1949 Page 9 Madison Woman Travelei Talks of Life Overseas Fr. Zlegler DOUSMAN, (Special) Father Raymond Ziegler, pastor of St. Bruno's church in Dousman, has been transferred to Ashton, to assume new. duties. He has served St.

Bruno's and St. in Sullivan, for four and a half, years, making many friends with his friendly, Jovial manner. To bid him farewell, friends and parishioners will gather at the Community -hall in Dousman tonight; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oarton and children were Sunday su'pper guests at the Will Oarton home in North Prairie.

Mre. Irma of Whitewater, spent. Sunday' with the Paul Mundsohaus. Complying with orders to cut down on men on the Dousman section, Clayton Klefer, being employed here time has been transferred Sullivan section. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Eustace were callers at the Gus Geltner home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Geltner and, children were guests Sunday eve- in the Marvin Lange home in Waukesha.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mansurand children we're entertained at dinner Sunday in the Paul Monsher home on Silver Lake, where they also enjoyed an afternoon of skating. GENESEE MEETING CHANGED The Ladies Aid of Gensee Congregational church will hold their meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sugden, instead of at the David Owen home.

M. FT. 35TH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION of the WAUKESHA SAVINGS BUILDING LOAN ASS'N. as of December Si, 1948 ASSETS Moitgage Loans Land Contiacts Shaie Loans Advances to Bonowers FHA Title I Loans Real Estate Owned Federal Home Loan Bank Stock U. S.

Government Bonds Offloe Building and Land -Furniture and Fixtures Accounts Receivable Cash 70,209.34 16.00 2,772.66 2,865.10 134,500.00 25,000.00 i 556.24 247.38 7,159.79 TOTAL ASSETS $1,348,390.89 1JABELITIES Installment Stock Dues and Dividends Full Paid Shares -Mortgage Pledged'Dues and Dividends Loans in Process -Borrowers' Prepaid Accounts (Taxes and Insurance) Look Box Tax Payable I Other Liabilities -SPECIAL RESERVES' I Reserve Real Estate Disposition Costs 353.91 Deferred Discounts FHA Title I Loans 241.45 1948 Real Estate Tax 59.04 1948 Tax--Office Building 810.96 Depreciation--Office Building 1,500.00 TOTAL SPECIAL RESERVES 2,965.36 GENERAL CONTINGENT RESERVE UNDIVIDED PROFIT 10,000.00 54,535.08 917,175.00 913.72 9,675.82 32,386.46 188.36 TOTAL RESERVES TOTAL LIABILITIES Member of Wisconsin Savings and Loan League and United States Savings and Loan League CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 333,504.25 $1,348,390.89 Mild Weather Aids Seedings New seedings on Wisconsin farms began the winter in fair to goqd condition thioughout most of the state, according to the crop reporting service of the Wisconsin and U. S. Departments of Agricul-! ture. Rains and mild weather this fall greatly aided new seedings which had declined by August to a poor condition following the drought which began early in spring. Reports from Wisconsin farmers about a month ago showed that the condition of new seedings in the northern counties particularly had made an excellent recovery compared with the low condition reported throughout the summer.

At the beginning of winter new seed- ings showed some gain in all parts of the state with the exception of the southeastern counties and central sandy area. For the state as a whole, the By Irene Kdwards PEWAUKEE (Special)--Life in Bavaria and China revealed in an engaging talk last week when Elva Helby Brewster, of Madison, spoke before- the Pewaukee club. The talk came after a luncheon. A popular speaker in New York and Madison, Brewiter had a wealth of interesting experiences to draw from. Much of her llfr been spent abroad although a native of Wisconsin and a graduate of the state university.

She lived for 10 yean In China, first an English teacher in a boys' school and later the wife of an American business man. Her two were bora there. She learned to'know and love the people of China. After returning to the states, the family lived in Manhasset, Long Island, N. where Mrs.

Brewster was active in both school and church work and much in demand a speaker on China. When her husband Joined the army in 1942, she lived on the family farm with her sons and spent much of her time in speaking to In 1M7, she Journeyed to Bavaria to spend the year with her husband, who was serving military governor with the Eagle Residents Visit, Entertain EAGLE--Mrs. T. A. Lee -went to Chicago for the weekend to be with her husband who is a patient at Evanston hospital.

George Waricbak patient at the Deaconess hospital, Milwaukee. Mrs. M. Jenks is staying with Mrs. Prank Mech, who recently returned from the Madison hospital.

The Stitches were entertained on Tuesday evening at the apartment of Miss Beatrice Marty, Palmyra. Mrs. Delia Skidmore spent the holidays at Pine River, Wis. The annual of the Oak home of Florence Pardee Jan. 18 at 8 p.m.

The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet Friday at the United army, under her condition of alfalfa is reported higher than that of clover and timothy and of other new seedings. December reports showed the alfalfa condition for the state at 78 per cent of normal, clover and timothy 66 per cent, and other new seed- ings at 70 per cent of normal. In many of the southern counties condition figures range above 80 per cent for alfalfa and other new seedings, except clover and timothy seedings which average somewhat lower. The mildness of the winter so far and the presence of snow cover are favorable factors for new seed- ings next spring. However, hay production prospects for 1949 are subject to weather conditions during the rest of the winter and favorable conditions during the coming spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen West of Sussex, announce the birth of a con, Tuesday morning, January 4. Jerry Jeffery entertained at a New Tear's eve party at his home. Jerry has left for Stout Institute at Menomonle.

The Faim school boys were on the air Tuesday over WAUX. Richard Randall will be on the Talent Scout hour over WAUX. The W.C.O.D, meeting originally scheduled for Wednesday evening, January 12, been postponed to January 19, because of the farewell party for Father Ziegier. The Austin Longley house, which is being remodeled by E. F.

Miller is fast taking on a modern appearance. Mr. and Mrs. William Pink and family of Darlington, spent the week end at the Mehltretter home. Dr.

Billlg, retired dentist of Oconomowoc, visited in Dousman, Monday. Dr. Billig, formerly i in Dousman. Mr. and Herbert Hensel entertained 19 relatives and friends at dinner Sunday, prior to the Open House celebration held at Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Will's. Mrs. George Jeffery substituted for Miss Eileen Severson, Dousman school principal and teacher of sixth, seventh and eighth grades, who was ill, Monday. John Mehltretter underwent an operation last Thursday at St.

Mary's hospital, Milwaukee. It is expected Mr. Mehltretter will be confined to the hospital for some time. The auxiliary of the Jones-Mehltretter post held their meeting at the Community Hall Wednesday evening. This was their poat- Chrlstmas party, with an exchange of gifts, The evening was spent in playing court-whist, and were served.

A. W. Freidrichs returned to his home in Sheboygan, after spending some time at the Walter Zecks. home of Mrs. Levi Baker.

The Mothers club of the Methodist church will meet Friday evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Eagle Springs Lake, returned home this week after spending several weeks in the south.

Mrs. Gordon Day, left this week for a several months visit with her son in West Virginia. County Judge Allen D. Toung will make his annual visit to the Eagle bank Jan. 13th between 11 a.m.

and noon for the purpose of approving guardian and trust accounts and checking securities. Mrs. Arthur Welch, who is The people supervision accepted her college German with joy came to her with their problems. Child feeding, refugee housing, black market activities, schools, starvation diets, refugees, and efforts of individuals to build life anew occupied ber time and attention during that year in beautiful, mountainous Bavaria. Though she was an army occupation wife, pied try was a moving story of heartbreak and faith fulfilled in which mothers, doctors, children, priests and teachers appear against a background of ruined Germany and American democracy.

Though Mrs. Brewster made no analyses or prophecies, her human Interest stories and personal experiences gave her audience a lasting insight into life in China which couldn't be obtained from newspaper accounts. Interested in gardens, Mrs. Brewster knows the history of Chinese gardens, flowers and the people who cultivate them. In China she developed the interesting hobby of collecting pottery and at the same time learned much about the Chi- at Downr her va- Hcr intimate sketch- friends and TOTAL DIVIDENDS PAID TO STOCKHOLDERS SINCE ORGANIZATION $2,056,758.77 LIMITED STOCK INVESTMENTS OR MONTHLY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WILL BE ACCEPTED BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 744 Norih Grand Avenue Phone 4351 Member Federal Home Loan Bank cation at her home on Eagle lake, nd on returning closed her home or the winter months.

Miss Kathryn Lane had the mis- ortune to slip New Year's morn and sprain her ankle, but is able be around. Mrs. Ed Emmers spent Monday i Madison with Kenneth Skidmore who has been working there, he called on other friends. Earl Crawley attended a meet- ng of state school bus operators Madison Tuesday. They met for lie purpose of forming rules and HOLD ANNUAL CONFAB The annual meeting of the iGen- esee Congregational church will be held tonight.

All members are urged to be present. LOAMS Honor 4-H Members at Church Saturday Recently announced 4-H state honor members in handicraft, livestock, electricity and junior leadership will be feted Saturday at the Reformed church in Waukesha. Two county 4H clubs recently hon-. ored by the state for outstanding health and recreation also will be honored. The annual 4-H banquet and program planning meeting will be held Saturday, Jan.

15, at the Reformed church in Waukesha. The of the church will serve a dinner followed by entertainment and a main speaHer. J. W. Masterson, county club agent, will discuss in the 4-H program for the year and on some for bettering local club Literature and the schedule of 4-H for the year will also be dlscuned.

Time will be allowed for discussion of club leaders problems. Richert, county home agent, will discuss home Officers for 1949 for the county 4-H leaders organisation will be elected. The meeting the opening of the club program and also the start of the 4-H membership enrollment drive. Due to the nature of the meet ing, Mr. 1 Masterson that an 4-H leaders attend.

He ahw pointed out that all dinner should be in not later than Thursday, Jan. 13. About 78 club are expected. Branth Fort AlklnjKHtf WU. 341 Whitewater Tel.

53 CHIMNEY SWEEP the modern, efficient Soot at KBK1NS HARDWARE nese nature, es of Chines views on color, religion, communism, superstition and business reveal her as a fervent propagandist for better human relations through better understanding between peoples. regulations for the transportation of school children. Earl Crawley has charge of a school bus from Eagle to Palmyra high school. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wilber, who have been living in Little Prairie have moved to his father's farm near Whitewater. Hungry? Try Luscious Perch, fried and Brown By C. Klefer DOUSMAN, (Special) If you can imagine (and even smell 'em) uacious, jumbo perch, fried golden brown then you have half an dea what some of the lucky, lucky oiks in Dousman are enjoying hese days. Every Sunday morning, early, and we mean early) there a rek of stout-hearted men who to lake Mendota to Join the of people, who literally cover the lake. Some spend the whole day awaiting a bite, while others have their limit of twenty- ive by noon.

There's more to it than just standing around in the cold, wait- ing for the fish to "come to The night before the trip planned the linen and baits must be made ready. One of the popular baits is gathered many before the Ice fishing season This is a dry bulb found on the goldenrod in the late falL This bulb contains a smalt worm that seems to "go a perch at least. A few ef the fortunate fellows who have -been bringing some "beauties" home are Herb Wagle. Ed Houke, Herman Schlogg and Ed Shear. Veterans at fishing, all of them, a good catch to them would be 18 or 20--but we would settle for a measly two or three of the big, golden fellows.

NO PAKK1NO MKTBB, HnSl-Though the new Reno perking nuten cott a nickel an hour, Nevada Barlow her pinto it one of the bone-racks strategteallr located around the town benefit of the real A I AUCTIONEER ft REALTOR SELL VT AVCrtON.