Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 6

SIX MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 Snow and slippery streets always bring an increase in traffic mishaps both in the city and rural areas. Two accidents were reported in Monroe yesterday afternoon, one this morning and another reported yesterday afternoon which probably happened the previous night to add to the three following reported terday morning day's snowfall. Autos operater by Paul Lochner, 723 21st avenue, and Reuben J. Brostuen, 2520 9th street, collided 9th street and 21st avenue at (8:41 a. m.

today. Yesterday afternoon, autos operated by Ernest Lehman, Juda, Harold Haggerty, Hanover, collided at 10th street and 20th avenue and a truck driven by Ralph G. Nyman, 1715 8th street, struck a parked car owned by Vilas Rundhammer, 1316 10th street, causing minor damage. Peter Bohren, 1116 25th avenue, reported to police yesterday that his car was struck while parked in the 700-block of 21st avenue the previous night. Driver of the other auto was not located.

Funerals HENRY MILBRANDT Slippery Streets Increase Mishaps MONTICELLO (Times Special) Services for Henry Milbrandt were held Saturday at the Evangelical United Brethren church with Rev. Paul Gibson, Monroe, officiating. Pallbearers were Milton Brecklein, Monroe; Charles Mau, DeKalb, Frank and Lee Milbrandt, Evansville: Clyde Milbrandt, ville, and Sam Pierce, Monticello. Among those from out-of-town attending the funeral were Messrs. and Mmes.

Wilson Milbrandt and daughter, Oshkosh; William Lipke, Grand Junction, Elmer Wickman, New Hampton, Charles Mau, DeKalb, Harold son, Milton Junction; Frank Kersien. Herman Fenrick, Evansville; Clyde Milbrandt, Footville: lein, Geiger Tony and Niemann, August Feldt, Shirley, Milton BreckForrest Zee, Perry Deal, Monroe: Ben Siegel, Apple River, Herman Albany. Pluss and Wilbert Rhyner. Others attending were Mrs. Holverson, Britt, Mrs.

W. Ft. Dodge, Mrs. Marie Mau, Plainfield, Mrs. Theresa Kuehne and Virgil, Madison; Frank Milbrandt, Lee Milbrandt and Mrs.

E. C. Dennison, Evansville; Herman Milbrandt, Mrs. Esther Rhyner, Mrs. Carl Miller, LeRoy Marty, Mrs.

Lena Bohren, Fred Bohren and Charles Zee, Monroe; Walter Rhyner, Mt. Horeb, Frances Jones and Marie E. Schoen, Brod-1 head. MISS LAURENE GARDNER Pallbearers at services tomor-' row Miss Laurene Gardner, 80, who died Sunday at Delafield, will be: Frank A. Shriner, Charles Stubbe.

Edward Kundert, Edward Pickett of Woodford, Sam Boyd and Laroy Dodge. Rites will be at 2 p. m. in the Shriner Neushwander funeral home with Harley 'Dedrick, Freeport Christian Science reader, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood.

Miss Gardner, lifelong resident of Monroe and well known music instructor, died at Clearview sanwhere she had been staying since Jan. 21. Maria Nipple Services To Be Held Tomorrow Services for Maria Lenoir Nipple, four-month old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nipple, Albany, who died at St.

Clare hospital Sunday night following 3 brief illness, will be held at 1.p.m. tomorrow in the Sharer funeral home. Rev. Kyle M. Miller, pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Hillcrest cemetery. David Sharer will present the song service. FALL IN SNOW FATAL DETROIT (P -George on his way to Receiving Monday night to visit slipped and fell on- the ing his head on the was dead on arrival hospital. Black, 33, Hospital a friend, snow, striksidewalk. He at the same Plywood All Kinds ROTE Phone 300 Anything Less is yesterday's carl Come drive NUMBER ONE in power! CHRYSLER 235 h.p.

STUDER SUPER SERVICE 1703 6th Street Israel Indicted For Border Raid JERUSALEM IP The Jordan Israel Mixed Armistice Commission condemned Israel today "in the strongest terms" for the killing of nine Arabs and the wounding of 19 in an attack border Sunday night of on the Jordanian village Natalin. The censure was voted by Jordan's members of the commission and its U. N. chairman, U.S. Navy Commander E.

H. Hutchison. tack as a "local reaction" to Israel, which had viewed the previous border killing by did not send delegates to mission meeting. The Israelis have boycotted the commission since it failed to support their charge that Jordan was responsibie for the March 17 ambush of a bus on the Negeb Desert in which 11 Israelis were slain. Monroe in Thin Band Of State's Snow Belt Monroe was included in a thin band across southern Wisconsin which received the brunt of yesterday's snow.

Nearly four inches of the white blanket settled down here, but 36 temperatures today, following a drop to 17 during the night, started the melting process which left streets, yards and sidewalks a sea of running water and mud. The Wisconsin snow belt extended roughly on a line from Milwaukee southwestward to Dubuque. Additional snow is not forecast for this area, but the mercury is due to skid again tonight, probably to a low of 15. Four Volunteers Set For Induction April 7 Four volunteers will make April selective service quota uled to report at the Armory here at 7:45 a.m. April 7 to leave by bus for the Milwaukee induction center.

The men include Robert L'. Schuetz, Route Clinton W. Zettle Route 1, Juda; Stanley K. Douglas, Brodhead, and Bernard Ray Smith, Brodhead. Six preinductees will leave at the same time.

Hospital Accountant Lost $267,000 on Nags NEW YORK (PA state hospital accountant embezzled $267,000 over the past five years but claims he had bad luck and lost it all horse race bets, the district torney's office reported today. Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan's office said the thefts were admitted by Alexander P.

Maran, 57, of Brooklyn. Maran, an accountant at Manhattan State hospital on Wards Island in the East River, was booked on a charge of grand larceny. Personal Mention, Ray Wells, Woodford, was a call-! er in Monroe yesterday. Roger Keen, Brodhead, visited in the city yesterday afternoon. Ervin C.

Disch was a caller in the city from Argyle yesterday. Mrs. Leo V. Koehler is spending several days in Chicago on business. Sunday visitors in the city Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Lappin, Woodstock, Ill. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Vogel and Diane, Clarno, were callers in the city yesterday. John and Harold Hart wig, Browntown, were visitors here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Myers Jr. returned today from a vacation trip to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chambers, South Wayne, were business callers in Monroe yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fritz have returned from a winter stay at Deland, Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Weber West, Sarona, who also in Florida this winter, were overnight guest of the Fritzes and left this morning for their northern Wisconsin home. Number 1... (Continued from page 1) dairy foods as it did to build herds which butterfat would produce more pounds of per cow year after year. Another ADA meeting will be held tomorrow night at 8 in the Courthouse when 50 to 60 key farmers from all Green County townships will confer with the Green County Dairy apromotion Committee and the Farm Foundation. McKee and Ruehl will attend.

The farmers have been picked by the promotion committee to contact their neighbors and explain benefits of the ADA plan. The committee has voted to support the ADA as one of eight jects this year. Russell Carter, Juda, foundation president, committee and Grant Allen, Browntown, chairman, will speak. Robert Olson Pleads Not Guilty in Fatality BRODHEAD (Special)- Robert 0. Olson, 28, pleaded not guilty in Municipal Court at Beloit Monday to a charge of negligent homicide resulting from a traffic fatality March 20.

Olson was the driver of a car which was involved in a three-car collision that resulted in the death of Harry R. (Bob) Croake former Albany resident. Officers said he apparently lost control of the vehicle while passing a 'car driven by Louis Parmer, 35. of Beloit. struck the Parmer car and collided with a car driven by Charles Kelly, Monroe, who was not injured.

His car rolled over several times before hitting Kelly's car, they reported. Churchill Backs American Project Of H-Bomb Testing The DAILY RECORD March 30, 1954 Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and Wednesday. Some local light snow extreme north tonight. Low tonight 5-12 north, 10-15 south. High Wednesday 21-25 north, around 30 south.

Light variable winds this afternoon and westerly 10-15 mph Wednesday. HOURLY TEMPERATURE ON TIMER THERMOMETER m. Monday to 1 p. m. Tuesday p.

m. n. m. m. p.

m. m. 9 a. m. p.

in. a. m. 10 p. in.

3. Ill. 11 p. m. Noon Midnight p.

10. 1 a. In: Since yesterday 1 p. highest 36, lowest 17. Year ago today, highest 53, lowest 33.

Barometer reading 1 a. m. 29.61; 1 p. m. 29.69.

Warmest place U. 84; coldest, International Falls, -11. Sunrise sunset 6:23. Justice Cases Justice L. A.

Koenig Ralph G. Nyman, 1715 8th street, driving too fast for conditions, guilty, $15 and costs. (Monroe police) Earl O. Wirth, 2121 14th street, driving auto while license under revocation, pleaded not guilty, trial set for 9:30 a. in.

April 7, posted $50 bond. (Monroe police) Henry Kramer, Route 2, speeding, guilty, $17 and costs. (Monroe police) Deaths Mrs. Anna A. Phillips, 78, Mineral Point.

J. W. Nordquist, 50, Darlington. William Wiseman, 88, Mt. Vernon.

S. D. Births and Mrs. Verne Wilke, Brodhead, son, March 30. Mr.

Brooklyn, and son, Mrs. March Kenneth 27, Sandlan. Mary's hospital, Madison.) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke, Belleville, daughter, March 27, (at St.

Mary's hospital, Madison.) St. Clare Hospital Tonsillectomy: Roger Blum, Monticello; Deanna Grant. 1726 Lake drive, and Sandra Boeck, Route 3. Medical: Alfred J. Kubly, 1065 5th avenue; Mrs.

Elizabeth Boyle, Rockford; Mrs. Robert Tschudy, 2234 16th street; Mrs. Ralph Schroeder, 1016 29th avenue, and George Lenz, Beloit. Surgical: Edwin Kotche, Loves Park; Henry Albany, and Dewey Haeft, Clinton. Dismissal: Roger Zwickey, Juljus Ferrera, Milton E.

Hermanson Marie Schmitz, Mrs. George Sponem, Mrs Stephen Reddy, Mrs. Cecil Burmeister, Elizabeth Pfister, Mrs. George Ryan Jr. and daughter, Mrs.

Richard Butts and son, Mrs. Duane Beach and daughter, LaVern Wenger and daughter, Mrs. Burnell Almond and daughter, Mrs. Sanford Gilbertson and son and Mrs. Walter J.W.

Nordquist, 50, Theater Owner, Dies DARLINGTON. (Special)-J. W. Nordquist, 50, died Monday in a Dodgeville hospital after suffering a heart attack several hours earlier while working in a Dodgeville theater which he managed. Mr.

Nordquist had managed the Burg theater, Shullsburg, and the Town theater, Darlington, before taking over the Dodgeville theater, He leaves his wife, Gladys; a son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Blount, all of Darlington. Arrangements are being completed in the Sharer funeral home here. Wiseman Services Held in Mt. Vernon Services for William.

Wiseman, 88, father of Mrs. Herbert M. Ainsworth, were held today in the Methodist church at Mt. Vernon, S. D.

Mr. Wiseman, who had been in failing health for the past six years, died Saturday at his home. Burial services were held in the Mt. Vernon cemetery. Mrs.

Ainsworth left Sunday for South Dakota. In addition to his daughter, Mr. Wiseman leaves his wife and three sons, Percy, Washington, D. Erlow and Everett, both of Mt. Vernon, LONDON M--Prime Minister Churchill today his support behind the U.

S. hydrogen bomb tests in the Pacific and said American possession of the H-bomb "provides the greatest possible deterrent against the outbreak of a third world war." Addressing a House of Commons deeply concerned over the threat to humanity from hydrogen warfare, the 79-year-old leader rejected Laborite. demands that he try the United States to halt further H-bomb tests: 'He said: "We should be doing a great disservice to the free world if we sought in any way to impede the progress of our American allies in building up their overwhelming strength in the weapon which provides the greatest possible deterrent against the outbreak of a third world war." Pickups Along the News Beats Robert F. Marty translated the government dairy products price support surpluses into a different but impressive set of figures last night at the Green County Bankers Association meeting. He estimated that the 420 million pounds of American cheese would fill 12,600 freight cars and make a train 140 miles long.

The 350 million pounds of butter would take 10,500 cars, or a train 116 miles long. Dried milk products, 550 million pounds of them, would fill 12,375 freight cars for a train 137 long. The 393-mile train of point would if take it 10 traveled hours to at an pass a average given speed of 40 miles an hour. History Essay Judges Named for Contest Judges for the Green County historical society's history of Green County contest Miss Bernice Cadman, Janesville, former history teacher in the Monroe schools; Mrs. F.

B. Luchsinger, president of Ryanal society, and Mary Tuohy member of state historical society. Entries for the contest must be at Ludlow Memorial library by April 1. High school students wishing to enter must write an essay! on the history of the county and fifth and sixth grade students, in the rural school this includes the whole school, may enter anything pertaining to the history of the county. W.M.

GERHART, D.C. Chiropractor Benkert Bldg. Monroe, Phone Office: 2096. Rra. 2074 Hours: Daily Eves.

by Appointment first time since 1937 MAYTAG SALE Regular $299.95 You Save $60.95 Maying FIRST COME! FIRST SAVED! While They Last And your old washer regardless of age. ONLY $13.77 MONTHLY Fully Automatic Washes, Rinses, Spins, Then Shuts Off. Exclusive Gentle Gyrafoom Action Washes Clothes Cleaner. Flexible Controls Just Dial Washing Time, Temperature. Thorough Spin Dry Damp Dries, Won't Tangle Clothes.

No Charge for Normal Installation. No Charge for Delivery. Free Service for One Year. Imagine A New Maytag Automatic For Only $239.00. Even More Important, It Is Not A Stripped Down Model, But A Genuine MAYTAG Quality.

TSCHUDYS PARENTS OF SON Dr. and Mrs. Walker, Madison, are the parents of a son, their first child, born yesterday at Madison General hospital. Dr. Walker 'is the son of George Walker Sr.

of Monroe. News Paragraphs GETS YEAR PROBATION Jesse Crawford, 29, Route 1, Monticello, was placed on one year's probation yesterday afternoon in Madison Superior Court on charges of cashing a questionable check for $20 last week at Russell Runey's food shop in Madison, court records show. He was ordered to make restitution for check. COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE Rudolph Haskee, principal of the Browntown State Graded school, will represent the county at the State April 3 Stevens Point -visual spring conference college. Demonstration teaching, in-service training films, and sessions on utilization of tapes, film strips and other audio-visual media will make up the program.

HAEFT BREAKS HIP Dewey Haeft, Route 1, Clinton, former Green County resident, broke his hip when he fell 15 feet from a hay mow last night on the farm to which he recently moved. He is at St. Clare hospital. MEETING POSTPONED The Southwest Wisconsin Restaurant Association's board of directors meeting scheduled for last night was postponed because of in-1 clement weather. The regular meeting of the association will be, held April 8 in the Swiss Wheel! restaurant at 6:30 p.

m. Calvin Baylor Injures Mouth in Rifle Mishap WARREN (Special)- Condition of Calvin Baylor, 28, who suffered severe injuries to the roof of his mouth Saturday, was reported as "fair" Monday by attendants in Deaconess hospital, Freeport. Baylor was injured when he reached for an unloaded rifle while driving his tractor. The gun became entangled with the wheel of the moving vehicle and struck him in the mouth. New York State Storm Kills Eight BUFFALO, N.

Y. UP A wide area of New York state today was in the clutches of an early spring snowstorm that swirled in from the Great Lakes and caused at least eight deaths. The snow, which began Monday, piled to depths of more than a foot and dealt transportation 3 The weather bureau measured paralyzing blow. 13 inches of snow here and 15 in Rochester, and predicted that squalls today might swell the pileup to 18-21 inches. To the east, at Old Forge and Alder Creek in the Adirondack Mountains, 16 to 18 inches fell.

The storm reached eastern New York this morning. Merle Moore Injured When Auto Overturns BRODHEAD (Special) -Merle E. Moore, 18, Route 1, suffered a head cut and leg bruise at 12:30 a.m. yesterday when his car overturned on Wisconsin Highway 13, two miles southeast of Orfordville. Moore told officers he dozed and lost control of his car on a curve.

Plane 'Flames Landed on Dane Road MADISON UP A Truax flier escaped injury when his Force plane, disabled by a "flame out" -loss of jet on a county road feet from a farmhouse near the field. The 86-D Sabre jet caught fire, Huber Hili Train Beer Jos. Huber Brewing Co. MONROE, WISCONSIN but 2nd Lt. Tarzon 0.

Pitts, 23, of Blakely, flying with the 432nd Interceptor Squadron out of Madison, was, not injured seriously. Pitts jumped of the plane and ran Into the farmhouse, warning its occupants to seek safety from a possible explosion. King-size cigarets contain about 15 per cent more tobacco than the standard size. GOETZ Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Guy Madison in "THE COMMAND" in CINEMAS COPE CHALET Tuesday Only Jane Wyman Nancy Olson Sterling Hayden in "So Big" CHALET Wednesday, Fri. and Sat.

RICHARD 'WIDMARK JEAN PETERS THELMA RITTER Pickup ON SOUTH STREET Also JOSEPH COTTEN JEAN PETERS GARY MERRILL A BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER NEW NORGE GAS RANGE 1 finest cook! Light No Pilot Worry About To Saves Safer Money. Lights Electrically dial with any surface burner, lights oven electrically! New Radiant Broiler 1::: sensational new broiling much design as time cuts as in pens Compartments ing the racks! range, accessories and tool Includes easy-glid. Your Old Range Will Bring A shakers, pot and holder. pepper Generous Trade-in Allowance Smith APPLIANCES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL.