Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 6

5ATlllt6AV, 22, 58-65 southeast. VOUMT 1 p. m. .70 11. 3 p.

m. 4 p. m. 5 m. p.

in. 7 p. m. p. m.

0 -p. in. 10 p. m. 11 p.

m. 1..47 Midnight 47 -la. i.44 4S ,48 70. lowest 43. Year age tod est 49.

Precipitation .38. Barometer I p. m. 29.47. Denver, 35.

Juvenile Court avenue, guilty, driving tor SO days. Kenneth E. reckless driving, Justice Coses 22, MSI 3y and icool tonight mdy with scattered ontinued cool north not quite so Low tonight 36-42. 50-58 northwest, St. ERMOIUTBR te 1 p.

n. 1 2 n. .43 in 43 n. ra a. m.

0, n. .44 7 a. a. m. .47 9 a.

m. .50 i 10 a. ......49 11 a. .........12 12 1 p. iiO day 1 p.

highest lay, highest 64, low- since yesterday eading 1 a. m. 29.42; ice in U. S. yester- th, 93; coldest, sunset 5:59.

ourt 3. Lamboley 17, of 2115 reckless driving, dicense suspended Butts, 15, route 2, ig, guilty, driving led for 60 days. ses Li. A. Koeni? rty 22, route 1, erly conduct, costs.

tboted Id J. Lamboley rtin, widow and he estate of her er who died appointed ad- Dinner Planned For YMCA Drive The kickoff dinner for the $1, 600 YMCA fund drive here wil be held next Wednesday at the Swiss Wheel restaurant at 6 p. m. O. N.

Johnson, president the tri-county organization, wil act as the chairman for all can vassing activities during the fund drive. Thomas F. Ransdell will have charge of advance gifts. Five teams have been selected for the canvassing project The first will include C. Mahlberg, captain, Dr.

H. Caradine, W. L. Fuller, Herbert M. Ainsworth, Rev.

Newell N. Mehdenhall and W. W. Wuethrich. Members of the second are O.

J. Tracy, captain, Bruce M. Blum," Herbert T. Johnson, Clarence M. Wainwright, Harold M.

Whitehead" and Rev. Howard L. Orians. The third team will include Marshall L. Peterson, captain, Rodney O.

Kittelsen, Miss Evelyn Drake, J. J. Burkhard, Charles B. Marvin, Marvin T. Holcomb and Alvin H.

Babler. The fourth group includes Robert J. Tracy, captain, Harry J. Rellahan, -John H. Walter, Paul W.

Neubauer, Mrs. Evelyn Doris E. Kubly and the fifth group will have Supt. E. O.

Evans as captain and H. B. Miller, Rev. Ralph K. Kofoed, Werner W.

Blum, Herman A. Stuessy and Robert H. Richardson. Information on YMCA activities in Green county will be presented at the dinner including clubs for boys and girls, serv- clubs and facts concerning projects which will be undertaken by the groups next year. Funerals EDWARD KNIPSCHILD Services for Edward Knipschild, 58, who died while at work in Milwaukee Thursday, were held at the Stuessy funeral 'home here at 2 p.

m. today. Paul C. Kehle officiated and burial was in Greenwood cemetery Sonc service was by Mrs. Winnie Kuebli and Mrs.

Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jess here yesterday from Clinton la. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark A. Smith were here' yesterday froih Clar la. Rummage sale Saturday, Sepi 22, Moose hall. Sponsored by, Andrew's church. Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehmann Clinton, were Monroe call ers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Roble, Uster Switzerland, were callers in Monroe today. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B.

Stauf facher were in Madison on busi ness this afternoon. Mrs. Levi Torkelson, Brodheac visited in Monroe yesterday. also visited Mrs. Frank Steindorf who is ill in Albany.

Paul W. Neubauer, Hafold J. Shonts and Clifford M. Fritz are leaving tomorrow on a fishing trip in the Mercer area. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Holsapple and Mrs. Emily Holsapple were here today from Albany. Mrs. Leo V.

Koehler is to return Monday from New York City. She will be met at the Chicago" airport by Mr. Koehler. Regular meeting St. Omar chapter No.

90, O.E.S. Monday, Sept. 24. W.M.— Adv. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Johnson Argyle, and daughter, Betty, anc turned from Fort Riley, Kas. where they visited their son, Ken- icth Johnson, who is taking basic there. Marshall Newkirk, Kenora, Canada, has been here yesterday and today visiting. Newkirk, lormerly of Stoughton, was a salesman through the Monroe area before purchasing his Cana- Fried chicken supper at Memorial hall, Orangeville, Sept.

26, serving starts at 5:30 p. m. Adults $1.25, children 75 cents. Sponsored by Evangelical United Brethren church. Adv.

to meet Mr. and Mrs. John Hueller at the Chicago airport ate tomorrow night when they arrive there from Switzerland, 'he John Muellers, visiting in Switzerland the past six weeks, were scheduled to leave Zurich at p. m. today, Switzerland time.

Sept. 10. has ministratrix. Marriage Licenses Marjorie J. Stark, Madison, and Alfred Morgenthaler, Monroe.

(Application made in Dane county). Lorine Anna Rod, Monroe, and Russell LeRoy Love, Freeport. Births Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrey, Argyle, a daughter, Sept.

22. Mr. and Mrs. Kerrnit Hendrickson, Blanchardville, Sept. 21.

a daughter, Deaths Mrs. Joseph Daley, 62, Edger- tbh. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 83, South Wayne. Mrs.

Florence Bonebright, 62, Freeport. Rev. William J. James, 77, Portage. George Pattinson Lancaster, 63, Stoughton.

Fred B. Marty. They were ac companied by Miss Florenc Voigt. Military rites were held at the graveside with members of both the VFW and American Legion participating. Mr.

Knipschilc was a charter member of the VFW post here. Legion flag bearers were For rest H. Riese and Robert J. Al der and for the VFW they were Wilmer A. Palmer and Edwarc J.

Doyle. Flag folder was Emi Boesch, bugler was J. Herber Steffen and chaplain was St. Clare Hospital Medical: Joel T. Lewis, Hanover; Mrs.

Edwin Hessenauer, Janesville; Mrs. Clarence Seaton, Shirland, Mrs. Remfrey Sauer, Darlington; Kenneth Messer, Beloit; Clarion Jorgenson, South Wayne; J. Fred Zinser, 2427 10th street; Mrs. Martin Kleinert, Beloit, and Mrs.

Loren D. Elmer, Burns, Gra- 1736 15th street. Accident: Gerald tiot. Dismissals: Mrs. Russell Larson, Mrs.

Oscar Lean, Mrs. John Sandman, Glenn Hinds, Mrs. H. Dupke, Mrs. Ernie Strause and daughter, Mrs.

John L. Larson and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Lawver and daughter, Marie Hughes, Calvin Schuler, Donald Fessenden, Jacob Gerber, Paul Elmer, George Boehmer and Kenneth Wehinger. Bridegroom Missing 21 Years Ruled Dead A Madiso'n woman's husband, last heard from while working on a farm near Brooklyn, was yesterday declared legally dead by Circuit Judge Alvin C. Reis of Dane county circuit court.

Mrs. Edna Buetow said she last saw her husband nearly 21 years ago on their wedding night. She said she met her husband, August, a native of -North Dakota, through a correspond' ence club. Hennoved to Madison and they were married in a Presbyterian church there Nov. 1, 1930.

A few hours after her marriage she went to her work at a Madison restaurant. Her husband failed to meet her after work and she has not seen him since. A week after the marriage she is said to have received letter from her husband saying he was employed on a farm near Brooklyn. MRS. PHIUPP ELECTED D-'Viney.

were William Schillinger, Ben Tschudy, Peter S. Solomon, J. H. Schwaiger Arthur Tschudv and Sam H. Pickett.

House Bill Reduces Parcel Post Limits Smaller and lighter parcel post package limits were approved yesterday by the house post office committee. The present law allows packages of 100 inches combined girth and length weighing not more than 70 pounds. The house measure, similar to one passed by the senate, would cut this to 72 inches and 40 pounds in the first and second zones, and to 72 inches and 20 pounds for packages sent farther Shipments of books, baby chicks, trees and shrubs are exempted. The new limits apply only on packages shipped between first class post offices, or those with annual business of $40,000 or more. Reno Judges Reported Too Busy on Weddings divorce capital is in a furore over another lush business here.

The Washoe County Ministerial association, in a letter to the board of county commissioners, made these accusations: city's judges spend so much time performing marriages that "regular court work is delayed for months." It resorted four judges married more than 1,000 couples in June. and aides pocket some $125,000 annually from gratuities from the bridegrooms, usually at $10 each. sancity of marriage had been degraded to the level )f a competitive business at the Washoe county courthouse." Milwaukee Mrs. Cyrus Philipp of suburban River Hills wife -of the republican national for Wisconsin, member of the board ofu directors of the Marquette aiBdical school yesterday. committeeman was-named a HULL LEAVES HOSPITAL Hull, former secretary of s.tate, who will be 80 Oct.

2, was released from- Bethesda naval hospital yesterday after undergoing a five-month "treatment for a respiratory infection a heart ailment. Two Die in Crash At Chicago Suburb Chicago (JP) Two one-car trains crashed head-on today in suburban Westchester, tilling two persons and injuring four. The collision occurred at 6:09 a. m. on a crossover about 500 feet north of the Roosevelt road station, western terminus of the Garfield-Westchester line of the Chicago transit authority.

The dead were the motorman and conductor of the southbound car which was approaching the terminal. They were John O'Keefe, 25, the motorman, Thomas Tadja, 53, the conductor. RESIGNS AT CARTHAGE Carthage, 111. Dr. Morris Wee, president of Carthage college, announced today he is resigning to accept the pastorate of First Lutheran church in Da- luth.

Dr. Ruth Wick, college vice president, will serve as acting president. ENTER PLATTEVILLE Three young people have enrolled at Platteville state college from Monroe for the fall term. Shirley DeLorimier, 1800 15th will complete her work for her degree in the elementary division, with a minor in English. John Calder, 2420 12th street, is a senior in the industrial arts division.

John Andereck, 1811 16th avenue, a freshman, has enrolled in the division of arts and science. George Lancaster Dies at Janesville Services for George Pattinsori Lancaster, 63, native of Lamont, who died yesterday" at Mercy hospital in Janesville, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Erickson funeral home, Argyle. Rev.

George H. Crow, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be in the Lancaster cemetery at Lamont. Mr. Pattison died suddenly while being admitted to the hospital. He had made his home on a farm near Stoughton for two years and previously had Ifved in the vicinity of Lamont.

He was born in town of Lamont, Oct. 24, 1887, the son of Wesley and Mary Pattinson Lancaster. On Feb. 15, 1911, at Argyle he was married to Ella Graig and worked as a carpenter. His wife died in January, 1933.

He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Bernard Johnston, Reedsburg; Mrs. Berlin Gillingham, Stoughton; Mrs. Vernard Gilling ham, Madison; a brother, Orville, Darlington, and five grandchildren. Deadly Oak Wilt Threatens Timber By Ovid A.

Martin Washington The agriculture department is joining several states in an effort to check a disease that threatens to wipe out the stately oak tree. It is called oak wilt. It is a disease spread by a fungus. Once wilt attacks a tree, it is short-lived. The disease has spread widely since first sizeable infections were discovered several years ago in the Missouri Ozark mountains.

It now threatens a third of the hardwood saw timber in the eastern half of the country worth billions of dollars. Wilt is now known to be present in localities in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Kansas, News of the Homemakers Arkansas, Indiana, Pennsylvania, West Michigan, Virginia, oaks, symptoms usually up on one or more SUFFERS FOOT INJURY Joan Dettwiler, seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dettwiler, 2003 12th av enue, accidentally pushed the tine of a fork through her righ foot while playing in the garden Thursday night. She was treated at the Monroe Clinic anc will remain in bed a week.

Her father, who has been ill, is much improved. NOW AT LAKEVIEW New Glarus Special) Mrs. Russell Reuter, Mrs Robert Kubly and Mrs. Clarence Reuter visited Miss Donna Reu- at Lakeview sanatorium, Madison recently. Miss Reuter recently was transferred to the sanatorium after being at Wisconsin General hospital for surgery.

NAMED ON OPS GROUP Harvey H. Trumpy, vice president of Swiss Cheese Corp. of America, has been named to the OPS advisory committee for cheese industry problems. Other members are L. Butler, Plymouth; J.

J. Gaffney, Plymouth; Frank A. Pauly, Green Bay, and ville. K. M.

Royer, May- JOIN BOW, ARROW HUNT Monticello Special) Monticello residents are participating in bow and arrow deer nunting in the Necedah vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Prisk left yesterday on a weekend fishing Snd hunting trip. Lawrence F.

Marty and Sam Pierce went yesterday and this morning Raymond Gessler and Carl Duerst left to join them. SHOULDER FRACTURED South Wayne Miss Mabel Chambers 'ell down the cellar steps at her lOme yesterday and suffered a 'racture of the left shoulder. She was X-rayed, treated at Monroe and returned home. MEETING SET A business meeting of the con- jregation of St. Andrew's Episcopal mission, 2019 10th street, ivill -be held tomorrow, follow- ng matins.

The morning serv- ce is at 9:30 a. m. instead of 9 as previously announced. OINS STATION STAFF George McKeown, Belvidere, 11., has joined the WEKZ radio tation staff as office manager. POLIO CLOSES SCHOOLS Hayward (JP) Grade and igh schools here were closed esterday after the illness of a 5-year-old girl was diagnosed polio.

Hayward's high school football ames against Spooner and Cumberland. Children under 18 vere barred from theaters. NASH SEEKS BOOST Detroit (JP) Nash Motors las asked boost ts passenger car prices $47.90 $65.85 on various models. If ipproved by OPS the iricseases will be effective Monday, the umpany announced. Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Maryland.

Largest tnown infected areas Missouri and Arkansas. No way of checking it has been found. Forestry experts don't know whether it is spread Dy insects, birds or winds, although they are inclined to rule out the latter. In red oaks the disease first appears in the upper crown. The leaves turn a light dull green and curl upward.

Before falling they become yellow or reddish brown. In white and burr branches in the top of the treet. Leaves turn brown or dark green and may appear, water soaked. As the disease spreads it kills the tree, the stump and the sprouts, within a year. One of the most striking discoveries is that giant oaks are the first to be stricken.

An isolated infected tree is usually the dominant tree in the stand. Experts say this suggests that the fungus is carried by some agent flying over the forest canopy. It is believed the dt- sease is spread from tree to tree by naturally grafted roots. The disease has not yet shown the sweeping characteristics an epidemic. It hits here anc there, leaving intervening trees untouched.

PLANS TWO SESSIONS Monticello (Times Special) club will.have two special meetings this '-year, it was decided at the opening 'session Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wittwer. Extra will be on hammered aluminum and knitting. The current lesson is to be on refinished furniture, with Mmes. Olaf Hanson and W.

Woelffer as project leaders and Mrs. Baltz Hoesly, alternate. New officers are Mrs. H. F.

Stoll, president; Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Youngreen, secretary-treasurer. Appointed officers are: Mrs. Albert Strasser, sunshine chairman; Mrs.

J. J. Voegeli, citizenship chairman; Miss Hulda Karlen, Mrs. Baltz Hoesly and Mrs. Howard Kennedy, calling committee.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship club met with Mrs. Arthur Hanson, South Wayne, this week with Mrs. Arthur Jorgenson, co-hostess. Miss Ruth Olson, new president, conducted the meeting. The group decided to donate to the Darlington hospital fund.

A greeting was sent to Miss Mayme Erickson, a member who is a patient at St. Clare hospital. Roll call was answered by revealing of secret pals. The October meeting will be at the Clarion Jorgenson home with Mrs. Rudy Berg and Mrs.

Victor Melland, project leaders. MERRY GROUP MEETS Plans for the new year were made at the first meeting of Merry club at the home of Mrs. Roy Schiffman, 702 26th avenue, Thursday. There were 17 members present. CHARTER CHUMS GROUP Browntown Special) first meeting of the Charter Chums group was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

John 5- fta Williams and ftleichtry. HAPPYHOUR Pioject leaders were selected' ahd activities were-discussed at the fiMt 61 Happy Hour club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred w. Paeser, 816 21st avenue. Mrs.

Marguerite Ainslay, Belgrade, was a guest. Mrs. Joe Schwarzenberger was wel- combed as a new member. MT. PLEASANT CLUB Monticello Special) Mt.

Pleasant Homemakers made plans for the year's work and discussed a trip Thursday afternoon when they met with Mrs. Alfred Isely. Officers for the year are Mrs. Harvey Milbrandt, president; Mrs. Charles Hefty, vice president, and.Mrs.

Earl Feldt, secretary-treasurer. RICHLAND CLUB Richland club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Seidschlag, route 5, Thursday afternoon to discuss plans for the coming year. Mrs. Robert Blumer was co-hostess.

At the next meeting Mrs. Ber- nard Siedschlag will be the hostess and Mrs. Harold Bear and Mrs. Carl Siedschlag will be the project leaders. Mrs.

Ivan ess. Jake Teuscher with Mrs; Ellingson, assisting host- The group discussed fun night plans for Nov. 8. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Oscar Nybroten, with the homemakers creed read by all.

The minutes of the last meeting were given by the new secretary, Mrs. Ward Merritt. Court whist was played with high score going to Mrs. C. L.

Crago. Mrs. Ray Rockow was second high. A luncheon was served to 11 members. CLARNO OPENS YEAR Mrs.

Arleigh Frautschy was hostess to Clarno club for the first fall meeting. Mrs. Harry Ammann, vice president, presided at the business meeting, with the year's program planned. Christmas fair and fun night were discussed and birthday pals revealed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Fred Discher. TRI-TOWN INSTALLS Monticello Special) Mrs. Frank Schiesser was hostess and installing officer for the September meeting of Tri- Sen, Hennings Blasts McCarthy (JP) A democrat's ahgry blast at Senator McCarthy appeared today to indicate an increasingly bitter political battle over whether the Wisconsin republican should be ousted from congress. Senator Hennings (D-Mo) charged in the senate late yesterday that McCarthy had resorted to of distortion and misrepresenfation" in suggesting that Hennings disqualify himself as a member of a senate rules subcommittee. This is the group which has before it a resolution by Senator Benton (D-Conn) raising the question of whether McCarthy should be expelled from the senate.

Hennings' remarks brought Senator Welker (R-Idaho) to Me Carthy's defense. But another republican Senator Margaret Chase Smith of the chamber and shook Hennings' hand when he concluded. So did two democratic senators (111) and McMahon (Conn). McCarthy later accused Hennings of making "a personal attack on me" and of being "completely prejudiced." Benton has accused McCarthy of "character assassina- itipn" in pressing his commu- I nists-in-government charges. Mc' Carthy in turn has called Benton a "mental midget" trying to shield what McCarthy calls "the crimson clique in the state department." Williom R.

Retired Banker, Dies Chicago William Ruggles Dawes, 88, banker, busi- Kidnapers Free Quezon Governor Manila (JP) The governor of Quezon province, ransomed from kidnapers who held him three days and nights, today entered a Manila hospital to recover from exposure and exhaustion. Physicians said 42-year-old Gov. Gregorio Santayana was pushed almost to the limit of 5 his endurance on marches his ness and civic lea der and cou- captors forced him to make in the rugged mountain along the border of Laguna and Quezon provinces. Santayana was freed earlier Town club. Officers are Mrs.

J. Herman Union Leader Urges Firing of Donaldson San (JP) heac of the nation's letter carriers union today called upon President Truman to fire Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson. William C. Doherty, the postal union chief and a vice president of the AFL, described Donaldson as "the most tyrannical administrator ever to hold office" in the mail service.

Donaldson, a career postal department executive, was advanced to the cabinet job two years ago when the late Robert E. Hannegan retired. Dbnaldson cut down mail de- iveries and imposed widespread, slashing economies, and Doherty in the last two years has become his sharpest critic. U.S. Plant Expansion Will Set New Records Washington (JP) American justness is making a record out- ay for new plants and equipment in the last half of 1951.

A joint survey by the commerce department and the securities and exchange commis- ion indicates capital expendi- ures of $13,400,000,000 in the last half of this year. This would push the total for 951 to $24,800,000,000 compared ivith only $18,600,000,000 last year and $19,200,000,000 in the irevious peak year. Two More Meat Cuts Face Hungry Britons London (JP) more meat ation cuts face Britons. The food ministry said a de- line in home-killed meat will reduce each ration iook share to 28 cents worth weekly on Sept. 23, and to 22 ents worth on Oct.

7. Under the present ration, iat British prices, the housewife a smallish piece of beef or wo small lamb chops a week, he may' be' able to get enough heap stew beef for four small lortions. Elmer, president; Mrs. Ambrose Wenger, scretary, and Mrs. Jacob Ott, treasurer.

Appointed were Mrs. Robert Duerst, citizenship chairman; Clarence Itten fun night; Mmes. Robert Wild, A 1 Strahm, Melvin Voegeli and Jacob Ott, Christmas. TOWN HALL GROUP Monticello Special) Washington Town Hall Homemakers opened the fall meetings Thursday with a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Waldo Zimmerman; Mrs.

Fred W. Blum, newly- elected secretary, filled her office. Other officers presiding are Mrs. Merlyn Loveland, president; Mrs. Leon Gempeler, vice president, and Mrs.

Kenneth Klassy, treasurer. Mrs. Frederick Rupp joined the club. A family party is being planned for Oct. 26 with Mr.

and Mrs. Stauffer. Mrs, Leon Gempeler read the constitution. October and November project leaders will be Mmes. Waldo Zimmerman, Sam Duerst and John Stauffer.

The Oct. 18 meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Blum. DECATUR YOUNG IDEAS Decatur Young Ideas homemakers held the first meeting jf the season at the home of Mrs. Marvin Schwartzlow.

Mrs. 3en Beimer and Mrs. Marvin Walkow were co-hostesses. The next meeting will be at home of Mrs. Clarence Mahle with Mmes.

Harvey Albert Elmer, co-hos- Project leaders for re- 'inishing furniture will be Mrs. today after his family paid his kidnapers a reported $15,000 ransom. Santayana, his chauffeur and his bodyguard were seized 50 miles south of Manila Wednesday. The chauffeur and the bodyguard were freed to carry ransom messages but returned with answers to the hill hideout where the governor was held. The two were freed with Santayana.

The governor's brother, Romeo, went into the mountains with the ransom money. The governor was freed later in Laguna province. Santayana told newsmen his captors were not communist Huks but sin of the late Charles G. Dawes, died yesterday in the Wesley memorial hospital after a long illness. Dawes was chairman of Central Illinois Securities Corp.

when he reitred in 1948. He 1898 from came to Chicago in Lincoln, Neb. Dawes also was a Ripon college trustee since 1907. He was born in Ripon in 1862 and received his degree from Ripon college in 1884. He was made chairman of the board in 1937, remained chairman until 1948 and then was made honorary chairman.

New Annexing Drive Starts in Milwaukee Milwaukee (JP) A second huge annexation i time involving 27 square was announced here. Annexation notices were posted announcing petitions will be circulated asking that all but about four squares miles of the town of Granville in the northwest section of Milwaukee county be made a part of the city of Milwaukee. Along with the annexation move announced last week by riders of the defunct Rapid Transit say they will vote for annexation if the city of Milwaukee will run the plan would increase Milwaukee's area from the present 51 square miles to approximately 116. Youngsters' Mishap Was a Family Affair Hortonville Ann Collar, 11, and her six-year-old brother. Wayne, suffered minor injuries when the bicycle they were riding collided i an automobile.

The car was driven by Donald Collar, 17. a cousin. The children were picked up and taken to a physician by Milton Collar a cousin of their father. Rose Ann suffered bruises and, with her brother, was taken to a New London hospital. Wayne had a broken collarbone.

Hddocol Firm Foces U.S. Tax Lien Action Lafayette, federal government has filed notice of a $656,151 tax lien against the LeBlanc manufacturer of Hadacol, which is in the process of being sold to the Tobey- Maltz foundation for a reported price of $8,205,000. The owner of firm, State Sen. Blanc, now is in the race for the Louisiana gubernatorial primary. Under the federal tax lien notice, the collector of internal revenue at New Orleans said, neither LeBlanc nor the purchasing form may proceed until settlement is the medicine Dudley J.

Le- Harvey 5. Sfauffacher CHIROPRACTOR Office Phone 244; Res. 1678 White Block Monroe The Service Record HONOR GRADUATE Blanchardville Pvt. Paul D. Syftestad, army medical son of.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Syftestad, has been named honor graduate of a 16-week course in X-ray- procedure given at the medical field service school, c- Sam Houston, Tex. a unit of the Brooke army medical center, is the world's largest medical service training center. ARRIVES HOME Cpl.

Edward Kuster arrived here yesterday after receiving his separation from active duty at Camp Carson, Colo. Cpl. Kuster left the Korean front Aug. 19 and sailed for San Francisco aboard the USS William Weigel. He was called into active service Oct.

10 and arrived in Korea Dec. 20. STATIONED AT FORT SILL Sgt. Daniel W. Gerber, RA 16306-128, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Gerber, 1016 22nd avenue, now is stationed at Fort Sill. He recently returned from Korean duty. His new address is C. 653rd FA Obsn.

Fort Sill, Okla. RETURNS TO FT. HOOD New Glarus (Times Pvt. and Mrs. William Argue returned to Ft.

Hood, after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Argue. VISITING AT HOME New Glarus (Times Delbert Ott is on leave from Camp Atterbury, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Ott. ENTERS OFFICER SCHOOL. William Bethke, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Bethke, Tacoma. and grandson of Mrs. Hulda Messmer, Monroe, will leave Wednesday for Newport, R. I.

to attend naval officers school there. He will be commissioned an ensign after completing the four-m course. Bethke is a graduate of Stanford university. His mother was the former Ruth Clarke, Monroe. DR.

HUNTER RETIRES Madison (JP) H. R. Hunter, 67. superintendent of Northern Wisconsin colony and training schoool at Chippewa Falls since 1941, has retired, the department of public welfare reported today. His retirement will bcome effective Nov.

1. Made-To-Measure Clothes Two Weeks To Make A Nice Suit and We Deliver Promptly Louis H. Kohli 811 17th Ave. Phone 92 THE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Deposits insured to $10,000 Member FJU.C. Expert management of your esate means more money for your family.

Appoint the Commercial and Savings Bank as your executor under your will. Starts Sunday "Alice in Wonderland" by Walt Disney Technicolor CHALET Matinee Sunday 12:45 HERE'S WHAT YOUR QLDSMOBILE DEALER'S SAFETY TEST MEANS TO YOU! -The kitchen--has -been laHeled he most dangerous room in the louse. LIFE INSURANCE IS LIKE A PARACHUTE If you need it and don't have y.ou'll never need it again I CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. First National Bank Baildinc Phone 248 Harry C. Young Phone 12 Alfred H.

Kenning Phone 1224 HERE'S WHREYOU CAN BUY YOUR SAFETY-TESTED USEDCAR1 OLDSMOBILE DEALER Green County Auto Co. llth Street, Monroe, Wis. WLAD 501.