Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 3

Mrs. John F. Caradine Susan J. Wegener, Dr. John Caradine Married at Madison The home of the bride's parents in Fox Bluff, suburb of Madison, was the setting for the marriage of Susan Jane Wegener and Dr.

John Frederick Caradine this afternoon at 2. The young couple repeated nuptial vows after Dr. Roy Zimmer of Christ Presbyterian church, Madison. Miss Wegener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Wegener, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white silk shantung dress, waltz length princess with a rounded neckline and threequarter length sleeves. In her hair she wore a narrow bandeau, of lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of white camellias and lilies of the valley.

Miss Helen Ann Wegener, of go, honor. sister of She the wore bride, an was identical maid dress in ice blue. Her flowers were pink camellias with white. edges. Dr.

Keith B. Witte was best man for Dr. Caradine, son of Dr. and Mrs. H.

B. Caradine, 1330 23rd For her daughter's wedding, avenue. Mrs. Wegeher wore a delph glamellias. blue lace dress and peach The bridegroom's mother wore a tan lace dress with pink glamellias.

The reception was held from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Chi Omega Sorority house, 115 Langdon street, Madison, the bride's sorority. Assistants were Miss Bernadine Gunderman and Mrs. Witte, Monroe, and Misses Carole Gempeler and Karen Reymert.

both of Madison. The bride was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and was employed as home economist by the Wisconsin Power and Light Co. here. Dr. Caradine attended Beloit college and is a graduate of Marquette dental school.

He is engaged in the practice of dentistry with his father. When the couple left on a trip toi New Orleans' and Biloxi, thei bride wore a tan and white checked wool suit with a matching straw hat and a corsage of white camellias. After May 22 the Caradines will reside at 624 21st avenue. Rebekah Lodge Hears Of District Convention Reports of the district tion in Janesville were given evening at the meeting of the Re-1 bekah lodge in the 100F hall. Reports were given by Miss Bernice Holsapple, who president: also Miss was clected.

Schroeder. Miss Katherine Bowell, Mmes. Ernest Deininger, Frank Deininger. and Anna Legler. Mrs.

Fred Glauser and Miss Schroeder received prizes for making the fanciest May lunch baskets. Delegates to the Assembly to be held June 13 to 16 at Oshkosh, are Mrs. Ralph Ellis and Mrs. Chester Tobin. Theme of the May 21 meeting will be a hobby show.

Monticello Church Girls Honor Mothers MONTICELLO (Times Special) -Mother's of members of the Girls of Zwingli Evangelical and Reformed church each was presented with a red carnation at the meeting Thursday evening in the parish house. Appearing on the program were members the guild giving "My "Thanking God for Mother Song," "A Lovely Surprise for Mother," "Hats for Mama," and "Hymns My Mother On the refreshments committee Scotch Tape Wholesale and Retail COME IN AND GET. YOUR ENTRY BLANK FOR CHANNEL 13 CONTEST KOHLI Office Supply Co. Next to Chalet Theatre MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, MAY 8, 1954 RAGE THREE Social Events Church Women Council Names Officers; Holds May Fellowship Event Monroe Council of Church Womelected officers. at the first nual business meeting which followed May Fellowship at St.

John's church yesterday. Mrs. Hollis J. Elmer was chosen president. Others named to office include Mmes.

Oscar M. Shager, first vice president, Albert Lundgren, second vice president, Robert Phillips, Winslow, third vice president; Miss Grace 1 Byers, secretary, and Mrs. Otto A. Lanz, treasurer. Mrs.

Curtis W. Chase, organization chairman, presided during the voting. During business meeting which followed, the group voted to accept the proposed constitution and by-laws and to continue sending magazines, to India and to take part "Parcels for Peace" scheduled to start in November, Clothing and other necessities be collected for orphans and refugees. Mrs. Loren Cockrell, Madison, discussed the Christian woman's trusteeship before 160 persons attending the fellowship service which began at 2 p.

m. Miss Lura Heinzelman, Mrs. Herbert H. Goecks and Mrs. Robert Buehler accompanied by Mrs.

George Stauffacher sang a trio arrangement of "Life Thine Eyes." Members of St. John's Aid So-! ciety and Woman's Union ated the tea tables with pastel colors and sprays of apple blossoms. Miss Mary Lanz, Mrs. C. J.

Schwingel, Mrs. Gertrude Meyers and Mrs. Leon O. Schmidt poured. North School PTA Fair Follows 1954 Elections The North School er Association fair and social, held last night in the recreation room, was preceded by election of offiCers.

Mrs. Lloyd Holmes, was elected president, Mrs. Moth. Burk- vice president, and Mrs. William hard, secretary-treasurer.

The slate of officers was prepared by the nominating committee, Miss Doris Messmer, Miller and Mrs. Carl H. Maurer. A donation of $100 toward the purchase of a film projector for the school was voted by the unit. The fair and social which followed was planned by the outgoing officers, Mrs.

Moth, president, Mrs. Harvey Trumpy, vice president, Mrs. Stanley Howe, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Walter Kuebli and Mrs. Adrian Babler, program chairmen, and the finance committee, Mmes.

Norman Poff, Jack Marty and Robert Rufenacht. Refreshments were served to 300 by Mrs. E. B. Lux and Lawrence H.

Moth. Pink and Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Earl Ufken Mrs. Earl Ufken, Route 1, Juda, was honored at a pink and blue shower last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Stauffacher, Route 2, with Mrs. Glenn Frautschy and Mrs. John O'Donahue as cohostesses. Court whist was played with honors going to Donna Moritz and Rose Aeschlimann. Mrs.

Ufken received gifts from a table decorated in pink blue with a stork centering the table. Attending Mmes. Richard Broge, Truman Selck, Stauffacher, Glen berg, Robert Eugene Pickett, Donald VanWagenen. man Johnson, William Rees, Misses Dorothy Locher, Mary Robertson. Lura Heinzelman, Shirley Laeser, Donna Moritz and Rose Aeschlimann.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Dell Brandenburg, Miss Mary Ann Donny and Miss Audrey Holtshopple. Memorial Day Service Planned at Monticello G. Marty and Ray Root. ANNIVERSARY PARTY MONTICELLO (Times and Mrs.

Fred Hammerly, Albany, were honored at a party Thursday for their 34th wedding anniversary which: of occurred Wednesday. Four tables yass awarded. were played with prizes being Robert Attending were Mrs. Holcomb Mrs. John Elmer.

Messrs. and Mmes. William Pagel. E. A.

Bontly, William Spring, Joe Blumer, Dave Brink and Elmer Schwerin. MONTICELLO (Times Special) -The conference committee. Mrs. F. W.

Voegeli, Mrs. C. M. Stauffer, Mrs. Wichser, Ray of Silver the Woman's Mrs.

Relief and Corp its will Auxiliary meet with for preparations for Memorial Day it was announced at the meeting Wednesday evening. Following the business meeting. 500 was played and refreshments were served by Mmes. Cecil dan, Abraham Kubly, Florence Kubly, H. L.

Karlen, Lawrence Dairyland Bus Co. SHORTEST FASTEST to Milwaukee Chicago Leave Monroe 5:45 a. m. Arr. Milwaukee 9:25 a.

m. Arr. Chicago 11:25 a. m. Direct Connections Janesville Belait No Waiting Also Connect with Fast C.

M. St. P. P. Train to Arrive in Chicago 9:55 a.

m. were Shirley Escher, Madelyn KarJen, Nancy Kubly and Karen, Kubly. Decorations were done by Elaine Beckwith and Carla Rae Blum. Judith Karlen was in charge of the program. Committees Selected For Club Spring Social The department American Home is in charge of the program for the Woman's Club Spring Social to be held in St.

John's vestry Wednesday at 7 p. m. Decorations and refreshments arrangements will be. completed by the spring social committee. Chairman of the decorations committee.

Mrs. Carl H. Maurer, will be assisted by Mmes. Robert B. Trumpy, Ernest Spring, Gifford E.

Solem, Kenneth W. Bauman, Leo V. Koehler, A. P. Benkert, Louis Benkert, W.

S. MacDonald, Forrest L. Kubly, Myron I. Stair, Nathan A. Theiler.

William E. Amstutz and Miss Gertrude Feutz. Stage properties will be handled by Mrs. Harold Haworth. Mrs.

Robert G. and Mrs. Jerome J. Howe are in charge of tickets. Food chairmen, Mrs.

E. B. Lux and Mrs. Charles J. Mathias, will be assisted by, Mmes.

Alex George R. Abplanalp Barry, and Ray Robert A. L. Young. Rote, I The serving committee chairman her assistants are Mmes.

Glen A. Swiggum, William T. Plate and Victor I. Corson. Spring Social chairmen are Mrs.

Rodney O. Kittelsen ani Mrs. E. C. Hamilton.

The dining room committee chairmen are Mrs. William J. Wartenweiler and Mrs. Robert W. Stuart with Mmes.

Herman A. Stuessy, Walter L. Day, John L. Wagner and Samuel F. Humbel assisting.

Appearing on the program will be Mrs. E. R. Blair. Chairmen of arrangements for the discussion of 19th century costumes and customs are Mrs.

Stewart F. Kingston and Mrs. Arthur C. Benkert. Memorial Day Parade Committees Appointed MONTICELLO (Times Sepcial) -Members of the Legion Auxiliary Thursday District evening were told of the Third Auxiliary meeting by Mrs.

Donald Knobel, who was delegate. Winners of the sixth grade poppy posters, judged by Mrs. Marcus Weston, Mrs. Ray Miles and Mrs. Royal geli, were Joanne Schneider, first; Judith Woodruff, second, and Darlyne Beckwith, third.

The Auxiliary and Girl Scouts will sell poppies May Committees for the Memorial Day parade and program are: Mrs. Paul Voegeli, parade; Mrs. Albert Knobel and Mrs. M. E.

Lynn, bridge ceremony; Mrs. Thomas Brusveen. Mrs. R. W.

Woelffor and Mrs. Leo Gempeler, flowers. Mrs. The Albert three gold Marty, star mothers, Charles Derendinger and Mrs. Barbara Rhyner, will Day." presented roses for Mother's Miss Donna Koller was ed to the group as representative to Badger Girls state in June.

Mrs. John B. Hoskins. Mrs. Urho Hill and Mrs.

George Grenzow were in charge of the program with the theme of music. Taking part were John Steinmann Kay Ann Knobel, Madelyn Karlen, and Wanda Kay Harden. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Albert Knobel, Mrs. M.

E. Lynn and Mrs. R. W. Karlen.

Election of new officers will be held at the June meeting with Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. R. W. Woelffer, Mrs.

R. A. Woodruff and Mrs. Leo Gempeler on the nomination committee. Pre-Nuptial Shower Held for Miss Trumpy Miss Lorna Trumpy, who will be married May 26 to Merlin Boley at Daleyville, was honored at a kitchen shower Thursday evein the home of Mrs.

Jacob Trumpy, Albany, with Mrs. Floyd Trumpy and Mrs. Ray Trumpy as co-hostesses. Gifts were presented to the bride-to-be- in a degorated laundry basket. Guests were Mmes.

Harry Haddinger, Tom Moore, Wilbert Christen John Marty, John Blum. Richard Trumpy, Jacob Trumpy. Grant Boley, Misses Tony Leutenegger, Mabel Ann Silver, Marlene Marty, Mary Ann Carroll, Terry Smith. Rosemary Wittenwyler. Carol and Betty Grunder, and Delores and Joanne Boley.

Catholic Nurses Name Mrs. Cashman President Mrs. Robert L. Cashman was chosen president of the Monroe Council of Catholic Nurses at the meeting last night in the staff room of St. Clare hospital.

Mrs. Edwin Birschbach was elected vice president and Mrs. Daniel Brennan, secretary-treasurer. The program committee will be headed by Mrs. J.

L. Norton who will be assisted by Mrs. William R. Rieder, Mrs. Earl Lamboley, Mrs.

Burnette C. Briggs, Mrs. Morris F. Stauffacher and Mrs. Emmett Norton.

Membership chairman is Miss Helen Finn. Mrs. Herbert R. West and Mrs. William committee.

Kuhlman, Publicity Lena: complete will be handled Mrs. by Miss Esther Dearth. E. Garvey and Fred L. round table discussion of "Medical Moral Problems" which was led by Mmes.

Norton, Rieder and Brennan followed the business session. Refreshments were served by Mmes. Cashman and Rieder. The June 11 meeting will be highlighted by a discussion of "Ethical Surgery" with Mrs. Kuhlman and Mrs.

Birschbach leading the group. Both nurses work in surgery at the hospital. Hostesses will be the latter and Mrs. Emmett Norton. Pythian Sisters Set To See Pantomimists "The Pretenders," Mrs.

James H. Hendrickson and Mrs. Miller, will present a pantomime program for the Pythian Sisters meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Knights of Pythias hall.

Mrs. Harris F. Germann is program chairman. Plans to attend the district convention Edgerton Wednesday will be completed during the business session with Mrs. Arthur W.

Black presiding. Dancing will follow the program. Refreshments will be served Mrs. Will M. Geigel, assisted by Mmes.

Eva Galusha, Fred W. Musselman, Nellie Towell and George E. Wenger Sr. Brodhead Civics Club. Elects Mrs.

Fred Henry BRODHEAD (Special( Mrs. Fred Henry was elected president of the Civics club at a meeting this week in the home of Mrs. Emma Muller. Other officers are Mrs. a Maude Burt, Deidrich, vice treasurer, Mrs.

Oren president; and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, secretary. Mrs.

B. H. Roderick gave a report on the first district meeting at Kenosha. A talk on French art was given by Mrs. Deidrich.

LOIS STUESSY ENGAGED Announcement of the engagement of Miss Lois E. Stuessy, Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verage, Clarence Stuessy, Mr. James I.

son of and Mrs. Lloyd D. Verage, Rhinelander, is being made. A September wedding is planned. Miss Stuessy attended the University of Wisconsin where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.

She is employed by the Wisco Hardware Co. Her finance is a student at the university. AID SOCIETY TO MEET MONTICELLO (Times Special)Washington Reformed Aid Circle will meet at the parish house Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Elmer and Mrs. Clarence Elmer Sr.

as co-hostesses. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER NEW GLARUS (Times Special)- Miss Jeanette Duerst was honored at a pre-nuptial shower in the home of Mrs. William Figy. Miss Duerst was presented gifts and games were Present were Mmes. William Rupnow, Alma Dahnke, Jacob C.

Hefty, Elsie' Duerst, Pius Buesser, Palmer Welsh, James Chroeder, Henry Alsynite Simmons Woodcraft Co. 905 19th Street Phone 528 NEED EXTRA CASH? To pay medical or dental fees, past due bills, to buy fuel, or other worthwhile purposes. You can borrow $300 and repay in 18 monthly installments of $20.22 each. Payments include principal and interest. To apply for a loan visit our office and tell us about your money problems and choose a convenient payment schedule.

(See table) Number FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU of NEED THEN CHOOSE A MONTHLY Monthly Pay- PAYMENT PLAN ments $50 $75 $100 $200 $300 18 3.48 5.23 6.97 $13.76 $20.22 15 4.04 6.06 8.08 15.98 23.55 12 4.87 7.31 9.75 19.33 28.57 6 9.08 13.62 18.15 36.13 53.75 Our charge is the monthly rate of of that part of a ballance of not $100, exceeding but not $100, exceeding on $200 that and part of a on a balance balance in excess ceeding $200.00. Borrow on salary, car, furniture, or farm chattels and take 12, 15, or more months to pay, depending on the purpose of your loan. 11 you need extra money phone or visit Monroe Quick Loan Co. 17th Ave, Monroe, Wis. Phone 1979 (Above Blumer's Drug Co.) W.

H. M. Bayne, Mgr. Duerst, Wilbert Elmer and Elaine, Earl Willoughby, Oswald Altman, Stanley Rupnow and Ray Meythaler. CO- HOSTESSES NAMED MONTICELLO (Times' Special)Mrs.

Adam Duerst and Mrs. Henry C. Elmer will be co-hostesses for the evening meeting of Zwingli Evangelical and Reformed missionary society in the parish house. PTA MEETS THURSDAY NEW GLARUS (Times Special)A. B.

Abramovitz, state director of child guidance, will be guest speaker at the New Glarus PTA meeting Thursday. Dr. Little To Take Sub-cabinet Position MADISON IP--The University of Wisconsin reported today its vice president of student affairs, J. Kenneth Little, assume duties soon as United States deputy commissioner of education. The appointment was made by Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of education and welfare.

Dr. Little will be on leave of absence from the university, without pay, from June 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955, to handle the federal job. Dr. Little has been vice president since 1951 and active in national educational affairs for many years. He served as president of the department of higher education of the National Education Association in 1949-50.

Harry Truman Now 70; Busy, Chipper as Ever WASHINGTON (P) Harry S. Truman reached his 70th birthday today, chipper as ever and busy with preparations for building a library to house his personal papers. He was the center of attraction Friday night at a fund-raising reception sponsored by the District of Columbia Committee for the Harry S. Truman Library, Inc. Farm Boy, 13, Killed In Tractor Accident BELOIT (PI Patrick Cannell, 13, was killed Friday when the tractor he was driving plynged over a 20-foot embankment into a stone quarry on his father's farm south of Beloit, near Rockton.

The boy was driving a tractor pulling a manure spreader and apparently drove too near the edge of the quarry. By chewing coca leaves which; contain cocaine, primitive in Peru believe they can abolish fatigue. increase their physical and mental powers. BE Guaranteed To Your Satisfaction These Are Just Ordinary Used Cars Mechanically Reconditioned Some With Brand New Paint Jobs We Have The Personnel and Mechanical To Take Care of Troubles Proceedings Of Common Council (Official Publication) The Council convened and was' called to order by Mayor Brooks Dunwiddie. Present at roll call were: Aldermen Galli, Henning, Schindler, Matzke, Beckman and Elmer.

Aldermen Laeser and Trumpy were absent. The minutes of the last previous meeting were read and approved. Petition from the Green County Courthouse and jail committee withdrawing their request for vacating the east 30 feet of the alley between 12th and 13th streets was read and ordered filed. Communication from Howard 0. Schulz, service officer of ZilmerRiley Post No.

84, soliciting financial asistance in the amount of $100.00 for Memorial Day observance, was read referred committee. to the Finance and Taxation Communication making application for two 1,000 gallon underground tanks by the Cities Service Oil was read and referred to the Police and Safety committee and fire chief. Communication making application to use a loud speaker on May 7. and 8 by Phillips and Smith' was read and referred to the Police and Safety committee. Communication from the mayor of Dodgeville inviting city officials to attend a regional conference at Dodgeville May 25 was read and ordered filed.

Communication from the League of Wisconsin Municipalities announcing the annual inspectors' training course at Sturgeon Bay on May 20 and 21 was read and referred to the Finance and Taxation committee. Communication from C. M. Fritz, chairman of the Traffic and Safety merce; committee offering of the assistance chamber on of com- solution of traffic problems was read and referred to the Police and ty committee and the Board of Public works. Quarterly report of City Sealer Carl Holsinger was read and ordered filed.

The following list of claims in the amount of $4,033.27 was read and referred to the committee on claims: Tropical Paint and Oil street marking paint 41.13 Magee-Hale Park-O-Meter meter parts 41.65, Monroe Ready-Mix and Material material, sanitary sewers 30.14 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. supplies, street department 30.45 Wiedenbeck Dobelin supplies, weed department 27.84, Monroe Sales parts, I street department 3.36, Kundert Oil kerosene, street department 9.03 Eau Claire Book and Stationery supplies, City hall 18.97 Ace Hardware, supplies, disposal plant 2.59 George T. Walker and Co.

supplies, disposal plant 26.89 Gateway Tr a sportation transportation. incinerator and disposal plant 7.06 Joe Koch, labor, City hall. 9.25 Bray Insurance Agency, insurance 168.75 Jones Typewriter supplies, treasurer 57.50| Pittsburgh- supplies, Moines incinerator 35.58 O. R. Evans and city directory.

assessor 12.00 Western Builder, 12th street storm sewer 27.60 0'Keefe Soap and Supply supplies, police department 9.60 Monroe Fire Department, fires 102.00 Gamewell supplies, fire department 11.55 truck, street department Marty-Ripp Chevrolet, 2,808.35 Elmar C. Martin, mileage, Waukesha, disposal plant 16.16| Alfred Waelchli, mileage, Waukesha, disposal plant 16.31 M. J. Schroeter, expense and mileage, Madison, two trips 17.81 Charles Niles, street signs, disposal plant and veterans housing 90.76| Green Co. Lumber and Fuel supplies, various departments 6.50 Rufenacht Oil supplies, disposal plant 60.44 Blum's Rexall Drugs, supplies, disposal plant Rockford Electric Equipment repair generator, disposal plant 32.00 Heeb supplies, street department and disposal plant 7.20 Monroe Auto Electric, supplies, street department and disposal plant 262.98 Solomon Autoparts Co.

Inc. supplies, street department and disposal 34.70 Burroughs Corporation quarterly service and Uni- 5.27 Industrial Towel form Service, towel service, street .90 $4,033.27 These claims are endorsed for payment by the committee on claims: G. Fred Galli, R. Elmer. Mayor Dunwiddie announced the appointment of Otto Klemm as weed commissioner for 1954.

Mayor Dunwiddie also announced the following appointments and terms expiration of the board of I appeals: Bruce M. Blum, chairman, 1957, Fred Feutz 1957, Mrs. Robert F. Marty, 1956, and G. L.

Redman, 1955; Robert G. Rote on the planning commission for a three-year Motion made and seconded that the appointments be approved. On voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. Alderman Elmer read the treasurer's report, which was ordered placed on file. Alderman Elmer offered the following resolution designating official newspaper, and moved its adoption.

RESOLUTION DESIGNATING OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Be it resolved by the Common Council of the city of Monroe on recommendation of the Judiciary committee that the Monroe Evening Times hereby is the designated the official newspaper of city of Monroe for the notices publication for the of city advertising and ensuing year. Cost of publication of proceedings and advertising required to be published be at prices not to exceed the legal rate for such work. Dated May 4, 1954. Offered by the Judiciary committee. Roger L.

Elmer, Herman L. Schindler, William F. Beckman. The motion was seconded by Alderman Schindler. The question was submitted to roll call vote, and carried unanimously.

Alderman Elmer offered the following resolution granting $100 financial aid for Memorial Day observance, and moved its adoption. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING DECORATING OF VETERANS GRAVES Be it resolved by the Common Council of the city of Monroe on recommendation of the Finance and Taxation committee, that the mayor clerk be and hereby are authorized to issue an order to the finance officer of the ZilmerRiley Post No. 84 of the American Legion in the amount of $100.00 for expenses in decorating graves of veterans of all wars in Monroe cemeteries and services in connection therewith. Dated May 4, 1954. Offered by the Finance and Taxation Committee.

R. Elmer. The motion was seconded by Alderman Henning. The question was submitted to roll call vote, and carried unanimously. Alderman Galli moved that the claims as presented and read be Continued on Page Five Dr.

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They are sleek, beautiful, snappy, comfortable, effortless in performance. Year in and year out they cost less for fuel and upkeep. There less are more Plymouths used in the United States for taxi cab service then any other make, because they cost to operate. STUDER SUPER SERVICE Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer 1703 6th Street Monroe Phone 229.