Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 8

Stone Work Begins on Darlington Curch Darlington (Special) Remodeling has started on. Holy sary church and at present stone! cutters are getting building farm rock out of the Fred Wenger quarry in Willow Springs the where rock was obtained for pres-; ent structure more than three quarters of a century The stone work will begin Monday. The new front entrance of the church and bell tower will be on the east or front corner. The tow60 feet of rock and to er itself will be constructed, of a height of 72 feet to the top of the cross. To this tower will bel transferred the church bells (which have called the The people ground to floor of the tower contain the worship for 79 baptistry.

Three convenient entrances will (be available. Inside the new entrance a stairway of stone with wrought iron railing will lead to! the choir loft. The sanctuary will be enlarged by removing the two present sacristies. A beautiful, new high al-. tar will be installed together with harmonizing side alters and all furnishings of the sanctuary will match.

The new rock sacristy will be a wing on the northwest corner and will provide two large vestry rooms, one for the priests and the other for the altar boys. Social Events Guest at Luncheon, Tea While in Monroe A tea and luncheon honoring Mrs. L. R. Robinson, Santa Anna, wife of a former pastor of the Universalist church, and her two daughters, were held today.

Mrs. John W. Gibb of Janesville, Mrs. Robinson, on and daughters, and Mrs. Julia Kaiser of Oregon state enjoyed a luncheon party at the Eugene hotel with old friends.

The tea was to be held af 4 this afternoon at the Rev. D. Andrew Howey home. Mrs. Robinson plans to visit with her daughter in Janesville, Mrs.

Gibb, until August 1. About 17 of every 20 ships arriving in New York harbor burn oil as fuel. APPOINTED Guerdon M. Matthews, 43, staff member of the Wisconsin banking department since 1931, has been named chief of the reorganized state banking commission at a salary of $7,000 yearly. He was appointed to the post by Acting Governor Oscar Rennebohm, under a new bill which abolished the threemember commission, in existence since 1933, in favor of a single commissioner.

From 1903 to 1933, banking affairs were handled by one commissioner. (AP Photo) HONOR MISS FAESER A dinner party in honor of Miss Alice Faeser was held last night at the Eugene hotel as seven friends gathered to enjoy a social evening. Miss Faeser is enjoying a week at home Pinehurst. Friends presenting her with a corsage were Misses Wanda Abelman, Carol Holcomb, Evelyn Blum, Marian Dieckhoff, Doris Miller and Elva M. Fritz.

TRIPOLI CLUB MEETS The home of H. L. Jacobs was the setting for the Tripoli club meeting Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jacobs.

BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Wednesday evening contract bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Kittie Pillmore and social evening was enjoyed. High honors went to Mrs. Pillmore. William Laabs returned to kosh after a visit at the Clarence Milestrom home, Shullsburg.

About 17 of every 20 ships arriving Homes For Sale New modern 6 rooms and bath. Possession in fall. $11,500. Two apartment house. Double garage.

Close in. A home or an investment. Immediate possession. $8500. Modern 5 room house.

Garage. Possession soon. $6000. W. H.

M. Bayne Real Estate Broker Above Blumers Drug Co. Phone 1979 I MONROE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1947 MONROE EVENING TIMES, PAGE EIGHT PAGE EIGHT Daily Record July 18, 1947 Fair and cooler tonight. Saturday fair. Slightly warmer northwest portion.

ROORLY TENPERATURE ON TIMEN 2 p. m. Thursday to p. m. Friday.

2 p. m. R. In. 3 p.

m. 119. t. 3. Iu.

m. tu. .70 11. m. 10 a.

10 1. 11 11. 1n. 21 p. 1u.

1 Noon Midnight p. 121. .70 1 a. m. p.

I. a. Du. Since yesterday, 2 p. Highest 90; lowest 68.

Year ago today: Highest 96; lowest 71. Barometer reading 2 a. m. 29.40; 2 p. m.

29.43. Warmest place in U. S. today, Phoenix, 108; coldest, Salt Lake City, Utah, 50. Sunrise sunset 28.

Real Estate Transfers Paul Knoll to Thomas W. Mahle. St, Its. 1 and 2, Emerson and Moulton city of Monroe, Susan Pearl Grigsby to Cora E. Carter, parcel in fraction it.

3, sec. 3, city of Monroe. Marriage Licenses John C. Doyle, Shullsburg, and Ethel Hoppenjan, Monticello. (Lafayette county).

Edward Ernest Fisher and Ellen Rose Deal, both of Monroe. Justice Cases Edward L. Niffenegger route 2, indecent exposure, $35 and costs. Justice L. A.

Koenig. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdick, Albany, son, July 18. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence O. Bly, Albany, son, July 17. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Munz, route 3, daughter, July 17. St. Clare Hospital Surgical: Everett Buttke, Monroe, box 17: Clyde Wheeler, route Orrin K. Wilson, Brooklyn; Mrs. Robert A.

Lockwood, Medical: Kenneth Savage, Rockford. Tonsillectomy: Doris H. Hoesly. New Glarus. Dismissals: Karen Lynn Lehr, Mrs.

Herman Durtschi. Charles Montefelt, Mrs. Fred L. Roth and daughter, August H. Klitzke, John Fjelstad.

Accidents: Clarence Yaun, Belleville. Mrs. Arthur J. Schindler, 820 19th avenue. Italy's Population Growing Rapidly Rome -(AP)- Crowded Italy's half population jumped another million in 1946.

That was the margin of births over deaths in the first full postwar year. Tabulation of official statistics showed that 1,022,231 babies were born in 1946, against 820,591 in 1945 while only 541,629 Italians died compared with 619,949 the year before. Moreover, the statisticians pointed out, there were 413,083 marriages last year against 998 in 1945 and 223,673 in 1944. That would mean more babies in 1947, they said and, if things kept up that way, the country's population would reach 50.000.000 in 10 years. Plastic Golf Club Impresses in Debut Yonkers, N.

(P) -A new type all-plastic golf clubhead made its debut at the Dunwoodie Golf club recently. The club had been subjected to 6,600 shots in an automatic driving machine. Then the plastic's resistance to changes in atmospheric conditions, was tested by a "weatherometer" machine in which the club went through "showers" every 20 minutes, heat of 200 degrees and then dropped to temperature 20 degrees below zero. The clubhead retained its original appearance. Illinois Rent Law Is Signed by Green or Green today signed d'into a bill Springfield, establishment of rent controls in Illinois on a local basis in the event federal controls lapse.

Cities, villages, towns and counties would be empowered to set up temporary community housing rent commissions authorto fix maximum rentals of ized dwelling places on a community basis, In an effort to find a quickgrowing substitute for natural rubher, the U. S. government established experimental plantations during World War II in Arizona, Mexico and Haiti to grow cryptostegia. Try Times Want Ada. Our Phone Number Is 1922 We Call For and Deliver Your Car Expert Washing and Lubrication SWIGGUM BROS.

Plumbing. Niles. Ph. Miss Ann Kapelle spent the day in Freeport. W.

S. McDonald was in Madison today on business. Ernest Geille of Clarno visited in. Monroe yesterday. Miss Mabel went to Juda to visit friends today.

Flags on hand at The Times office, sizes 3x5 and Mrs. Myrtle Bahe is guest at the John Egger home, Juda. Mrs. Mary Gritzmaker, Brodhead, visited in Monroe today. Mrs.

E. Wren and Sally Ann, Freeport, were in Monroe today. Mrs. Mary Gritzmaker, Brodhead, was a Monroe visitor yesterday. Mrs.

Clara Fisher, Lake Geneva, visited her home town, Monroe, yesterday. Walter Imobersteg was a New Glarus business visitor in Monroe Miss Parnee Bush, Madison, is visiting friends in Warren over the weekend. Miss Clara Schulz, Ripon, is al weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. Paul C.

Kehle. Miss Minnie Maske attended the funeral of Frank Schultz, Brodbead, yesterday. Mrs. Shirl Bouer, Monroe, was the guest of Mrs. Ralph Krueger, Brodhead, today.

Mrs. Albert Zuhlke is spending the weekend Madison visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Matzke and Marilyn and Carol Keen, Juda, were roe shoppers yesterday. Evansville visitors in Monroe yesterday were Mrs.

Ellen Hansen and Mrs. Martha Brown. Mrs. Walter Wyss and daughter, Donna of Tomah, were guests of Mrs. Albert Wyss today.

Miss Joanne Schroeder, Clarno, left today to spend a week with her sister, Frances, in Minneapolis. Miss Phyllis Rasmussen, Evansville, was a gueset at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olson for sev-1 eral days. Miss Margaret Johnson, Madiis spending several days at son, the Arthur Wunderlin home, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Larson and Shullsburg. and August Larson, all of Darlington, were business callers yesterday. Mrs. Dwight Kelsey returned to her home in Madison after visiting Rev.

and Mrs. George Kelsey, South Wayne. Jack Keel, Waukesha, left this morning after spending. several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Legler.

Mrs. Joe Trickel, Mrs. Albert Boss and Mrs. Elmer Trickel and daughter, Sonja Lou, spent yesterday at Madison. Miss Eulalia Lancaster Madison, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Lancaster, Darlington, several days. Mrs. A. F.

Kloess, Wheaton, has been guest of Mrs. William Geigel for several days. She returned to her home today. L. C.

Gallitz and O. N. Johnson left today to attend the Freeport Shrine club's monthly dinner, at the Senate hotel there. Mrs. Nettie Anderegg, Juda, and her guests, Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Moldenhauer, Winter Hayen, spent yesterday in Monroe. John A.

Brennan, Gratiot, was here enroute to attend an American Legion convention in Monday. ton. He will return home Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.

Kiefer and daughter, Carol Je a Youngstown, Charles are Jones spending home a week at the in Juda. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Buholzer have been hosts to Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Huber of Chicago for Chi- the last week. They returned to cago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beck, New York City, called on Mrs.

Kittie Pillmore this morning. Mrs. Beck is the niece of Mrs. Kittie Pillmore. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Michael, Middletown, who have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Lynch, left this morning for their home. Miss Bernice Pfund attended a dinner party at the Wagon Wheel in Rockton last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Skelton, Tuscaloosa, who are visiting friends in Rockford. Frank J.

Rosman and Mrs. Rosman have arrived from where they have rema, sided the past six months. They visited Yellowstone park on the way home. Mrs. Rosman is the former Joyce Black.

Rosman is awaiting discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shauer and son, John, Chicago, were guests at the Roy J. Heeren home for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Heeren and son, Donald, are leaving to spend a week's vacation at Little St. Germaine, near Eagle river.

Personal Mention anywhere near what they cost. Have you increased the amount of your Fire Insurance to take care of present replacement costs? If not, better see us right away. Lanz Agency Phone 14 WE'RE WARNING YOU If fire should destroy your you property couldn't replace them or furnishings, fell in her home. She is a patient at St. Francis hospital, Freeport.

HURT IN FALL New. Glarus (Times Klitzke, Special north Service Glarus, is recovering from bruises, back injuries and a broken shoulder blade, resulting from a fall off a load of hay. He treatment at' St. underwent, Monroe, and is convalescing at his home. FLIES TO SON'S AID Service)-Bruce Robinson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Robinson, Yosemite Wauwatosa, is National in a park hospital suffering at brain concussion and other ina juries as the result of an automobile accident. The mother went by plane to be with her son and Mr. i Robinson accompanied his son, Neill, here Miss Dora Robinson. CABLE Mrs.

Walter Gruenfelder receiv-1 ed a cablegram this morning telling of the safe arrival in Switzerland of her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Gebhard ChiHauser. The Hausers left cago Wednesday evening for neva. They will visit relatives several months. GET ZONING HEARING A public hearing will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Sept.

2, at the council chambers to hear and consider: a petition to rezone and the recommendation of the planning commissioner for a change in zoning. quessouth of the Stocker Body works, now residential. A petition asks that it be rezoned light industrial. DEALERS TO MEET Dealers of the eastern division of Pride Hybrid company, Minneapolis, and their wives will attend' a dinner meeting this evening the Monroe hotel. Walter Adams of the Minneapolis office and Ben H.

Walker, Lancaster, sales and superintendent of will Wisconsin conduct northeastern Iowa, the meeting of dealers from eastLafayette, western Rock and ern counties. About 30 reserGreen vations have been made. PURCHASES ROTE HOME Herman Becker, route 5,. has purchased. the newly-constructed stone-faced house block, 14th avenue, from the Alvin F.

Rote company. CUTS WRIST Mrs. Arthur J. Schindler, 820 19th avenue, sustained a cut wrist when the hand sickle she WAS using to cut grass slipped. from her hand last evening.

She was taken to St. Clare hospital for treatment. CONDITION IMPROVED The condition of both Mr. and Mrs. Burr Pankhurst, Orfordville vicinity, who were injured Wednesday afternoon in a haying accident, is reported improved by the attending physician, Mrs.

Pank- of hurst underwent amputation her right ankle. The couple was' working in the hay field when the team suddenly bolted and ran away. Less Lead on Hand Washington-(AP) The United States is "worse off now than at the time of Pearl Harbor" in the amount of lead, zine and copper Rep. Short (R-Mo) told the house stockpiled for national security, yesterday. Short urged passage of legislation extending government premium payments on copper, lead and zinc production from marginal mines for two years at not to exceed a total of 000 a year.

Save with a Want Ad. DAYLINER ESTABLISHES RECORD Newest addition to the modern growing trains is the City of New fleet of Illinois Central Orleans, a dayliner spanning the 921. miles between Chicago and New Orleans in the record time of fifteen hours and fifty-five minutes. has not been determined. Robert B.

McRoberts, trust officer of the News Paragraphs ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Schindler and son, Thomas, Miss Mayme Grant were in Rockford yesterday. Mr.

Schindler son attended a stoker dealers' convention. GO TO Argyle (Special) Adams -Many. township Argyle and are expecting to attend the Rockford District Bible camp Sunday. Buses will leave the Argyle Lutheran church at 1:30 p.m. PLAN COMMUNITY FAIR Argyle-(Special)-A community and homecoming fall fair and festival will be held Saturday, Oct.

4, with a full day's program. A premium list will be prepared by the executive and assisting committees. REPLACE FUNDS Pederson was reelected clerk of the local school board for a three year term at the annual meeting. Since there was a considerable increase in the levy for the coming year, due to a raise in operating costs and salaries, the group voted to place the $3,000, which was set aside for a building fund last year, back into the general fund. spite this the levy will be $18,000.

The school board was authorized to use the school buses for any activities they saw fit. DANIEL THURSTON DIES Argyle--(Special) the Word death has been received of of Daniel Thurston, 80, who died June 2G in Glenwood, Colo. He had been ill a year from a heart ailment. A native of Argyle, he spent his early boyhood in' this vicinity, moving to Colorado when young man. He is survived and two: by the widow, at Gienwood, a brothers, Theodore and Merrill Thurston, Argyle.

RED CROSS MEETS Monticello (Special) -The annual meeting, of the American Monticello Red Cross, comprising the and chapter Pleasant and Washington townships. will be held at the village hall at 8:30 Saturday evening. HAND MANGLED Blanchardville (Special) When Mrs. Caroline Robb, 86, caught her right hand in the wringer of her washing machine Monday, 23 stitches were needed to close the wound. CHURCH BENEFITS Brodhead- (Special) -St.

Rose's Catholic church, Brodhead, is bequeathed the estate of Pauline Ols, whose will was filed in Rock county court at Janesville yesterday. Value of the property your musiness features says YORKAIRE the CONDITION. merchant who ING, That's why, with the YORK symbol of comfort on my desire store door, and a really warm lo please. I sign this invitation to shop here. In l' Tort Yours coolly, A.

Retailer. YORKAIRE Packaged Air Conditioners come in sizes for small, medium, and large sales rooms or offices, Phone NOW. MODEL 550 Size for Beauty Dress Shop, Parlor, York ele, Henriquez Refrigeration Sunday Meals Hotel Monroe 12 to 2:30 5:30 to 1:30 Merchants and Savings bank, Janesville, is named executor. Mrs. Ols died July 8 at Janesvilla.

TO ATTEND INSTITUTE E. O. Evans, superintendent of city schools, will go to Madison next week to attend the institute, for superintendents and principals, sponsored by the school of educaat the state university 21-25. The theme this year is "The Responsibilities of School Administrators." MINOR DAMAGE DONE Minor damage was done at 5:30 last evening in an automobile accident at the curve near the main entrance to Greenwood cemetery. Drivers of the vehicles were Harold Marvin Hauser, route 5, and Jacob E.

Becker, 2022 16th street. INJURES HAND Blanchardville--(Times Special injured his right hand when it Service) Walter Peterson badly became caught in a hay baler. HOME FROM JAPAN Blanchardville-(Times Special son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sever-, Service Robert Severson, son, is home from Japan on ter-' minal leave after 17 months of service.

He expects his discharge soon. PRISONER HERE Butter County Sheriff Alvin Grubaugh, David City, returning a safe-cracker from Milwaukee to Butter county, lodged the prisoner in the Green county jail from 11 last night until 6:50 this morning. PLAN PICNIC Juda-(Times Special Service) -The Royal Neighbors lodge is planning a picnic for members and their Camilies at Recreation park, Monroe, Sunday. FALLS OFF HAY LOAD a W- rence Hemphill, 27, who fell from a load of hay, when the team became frightened and ran away, suffered a fractured left leg, a fractured pelvis and internal injuries. The accident took place on the Warren Bennehoif farm, five miles northwest of Orangeville.

Mr. Hemphill is at the Deaconess hospital, Freeport. where his condition is fairly good. Mrs. Sarah Bricklen, 69, suffered a fractured left hip when she (LOOK Lady Borden's New Special Creamy Rich BUTTER PECAN Also Chocolate Vanilla Fresh Strawberry Almond Toffee Try If! It's Wonderful OPEN EVENINGS Special Fresh Strawberry Short Cake Ala Mode 25c Delicious Boiled Ham Sandwiches.

AIR CONDITIONED The Chocolate Shop Good Food Fine Candies Borden's Ice Cream WEDDING GIFTS Copper or Aluminum in Hammered Brass, Waste Baskets and Console Sets. Trays, Planters for Mantels and many other types. Royal Blue Flower and Gift Shop 1937 1947 DECADE OF PROGRESS Record showing growth of Deposits. of The Commercial Savings Bank during the Past 10 Years June 30, 1937 $663,177.56 Tune 30, 1038 $677,020.16 June 30, 1039 $774,634.15 June 30, 1940 $965,488.11 June 30, 1041 $1,071,949.67 June 30, 1942 $1,417,073.32 June 30, 1943 $1,984,165.46 June 30, 1944 $2,512,233.12 June 30, 1945 $3,342,406.12 June 30, 1946 $3,832,495.36 June 30, 1947 $4,261,576.97 of growth Again and we point service to with Monroe and Green County. Depositors who have gratification to the foregoing progressive record made this record possible share with us in this gratifcation.

on It is indication that our practices and ideals are approved. The COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK MONROE, WISCONSIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.