Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 3

00 0 0 0 MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1951 PAGE THREE Give Your Home More Pleasure with a RECREATION ROOM designed specifically for your home and family with special wall and ceiling treatment and easy-to-clean floors it costs so little Easy payment terms 30. months to pay Rite With Rote R. L. Rote A. F.

ROTE CO. R. G. Rote Orangeville Phone Monroe 300 Argyle DIMES and DOLLARS must MARCH OF That Polio Victims May Walk! FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS Lend a Hand Join the MARCH of DIMES 1501 3 During this last appeal drive doses January 31 YOUR POLIO TREASURY IS EMPTY Your dollars now assure Life Saving, Body Saving Care, Research to Stop Polio GIVE to the MARCH of DIMES Through your local committeeThere is ei your communityOr through county headquarters Send your Dimes, Dollars, Checks Te Your Drive Treasuier H. L.

Fenton, Green County March of Dimes Menree, Wisconsin With Help, You can be proud to say There's Hope "I have joined the Jeanine Zumbach, 12, Brodhead school girl, and her mother (above) smile because March of Dimes funds help her and provide them MARCH of DIMES" hope in the long fight back to health after polio hit. DON'T LET FUTURE VICTIMS DOWN -THEY MAY BE YOU OR YOURS Green County Chapter, National latentile Paralysis Social Events Sorority Will Serve At Twining Banquet; Miss Drake Nominated chapter Members of of the Alpha Zeta Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority voted last night to as'in serving at the annual chamber of commerce banquet, be held' Feb: 12, at which General Nathan F. Twining, air force vice chief, will be the principal speaker. Members also voted to nominate ballot Miss officers Evelyn Drake to the of for the international advisory council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. The tion will be supported by other Wisconsin chapters also.

The sorority business meeting, held in the green room of the library, preceded the showing of the film, "You Can Change the World" to 50 members and guests. Eugene Young, Madison, public service representative of the Wisconsin Power and Light showed the movie. The objective of the film is to alert people in all walks of life that the great fundamental of belief in God is disappearing from the American scene and the rest of the world, and suggests that we do something about it. During the business session a candlelight pledge service was held for Agnes Tornow, new member, who was ill when the regular service took place. She received a corsage of jonquils, the sorority flower.

Plans were made to help in the local Heart fund campaign, headed by Dr. George R. Barry, by distributing the Heart containers during February and assist with collection. Names were drawn for secret sisters for the coming year. Five working committees for the state convention to be held here in May were announced by co-chairmen of the event, Misses Dorothy Johnson, state vice president, and Lois Fritsch, local The committees will on plans for the convention at the next meeting, Feb.

5. luncheon was served by hostesses, Mmes. Elva Kugler and dora Leo H. Brostuen. Share and Miss SeJonquils were used for the centerpiece.

St. John's Aid Plans Thursday Program Here St. John's aid society will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.

Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Henry Babler assisted by Mmes. O. A. Moldenhauer and Ross S.

Martin. The program will include a vocal solo by Jack Andereck, and a French horn duet by Ruth Feldt and Sandra Simpson. Mmes. Adolf Angliker and Augsburger are in charge of the lunch. YOUTH PROGRAM HELD Because of weather conditions Saturday the safety program, to be presented by the AAA, was canceled but the Green County Rural Youth had a pancake dinner at noon and an afternoon business at the Green County Normal school.

The group voted $5 to the March of Dimes, voted to send a delegate to the national Rural Youth convention in Des Moines next month and made plans for the annual carnival at the armory in March, with a sleigh ride party for the group the evening of Feb. 12 and a basket social Feb. 19. Wendell Wunschell was named program chairman to replace Erwin Chellevold, who has gone to Darlington, Chellevold is general insurance agent for the farm bureau there. Friday is rural youth day, at Farm' and Home week at the University, of delegation Wisconsin and a Monroe is to meet at 6 a.

m. the court house. ROBERT BLUMERS FETED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blumer and daughter, Kay, were entertained at a housewarming in their new home, 2010 14th avenue, Saturday evening by the Richland homemakers.

Honors in 500 went to S. Michael R. McGuire. Arley Asmus, Mrs. Archie Smull and Kay Blumer, Mrs.

Robert Blumer and Eugene Meier won the traveling awards. Club members brought the lunch and presented the Blumers with a gift. Present were Messrs. and Mines. Michael R.

McGuire, Archie Smull, Eugene Meier, Anton Niederberger, Carl Siedschlag, Baumgartner and family, Floyd Asmus, John Matzke and Arley Asmus. PLAN TO MEET South Wayne (Times Special) South Wayne homemakers will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Norman 01- son, and Mrs.

Walter McConnell, co-hostess. Project leaders are Mmes. Glen Krupke and William Steffen, who will give the lesson on family fun. Mrs. Chester Stixrood will preside at the business meeting.

HENNING HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lovell, 1512 9th street, entertained friends Sunday evening at a birthday party honoring Alfred Henning, whose birthday is 'today. The evening was spent playing cards and a luncheon was served by the hostess. BOOSTERS TO MEET Orangeville -(Times Boosters Special) -Meeting of the Band club of Orangeville high school will be Feb.

7, at 8:30 p. m. Those on the serving committee are Mmes. Gilbert AbraHam, F. F.

Sowards, Percy Hurless, Thomas Kiburz, Marjorie Ritzman and L. D. Gross. Mmes. Robert Alderman, Werner Ziltner, Alvin Hoesly, Jacob Schmoker, Willard Marty; Russel Monroe; George Gibbons, Millard Tschudy, Harold In g- well, Walt Wenger, Philip Marty and Edward Fuhrmann and Miss Alvina Hoesly.

WSCS TO MEET cial) wSCS of Methodist South Wayne (Times Spechurch will meet Feb. 7 at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Harold S.

Chapman. Mrs. C. L. Simmons and Miss Mabel Chambers will be hostesses in serving.

Mrs. C. A. Wood will have charge of the devotional program. Mrs.

Chapman will preside at the business meeting and Mrs. S. J. son, "The leader of the study course, Christian's Vocation." MISS STREIFF BETROTHED New Glarus -(Special)- Mr. and Mrs.

Peter H. Streiff announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey, to William Higgins, Madison. Streiff is employed in the state purchasing bureau. A spring wedding is planned. LODGE HAS PARTY South Wayne (Times Special) Loyalty Rebekah lodge members held a public card party at IO0F hall Jan.

26. Honors went to Mrs. David Werren, Mrs. Charles Rackow, Charles Rackow and Merlyn Williams. A lunch was served.

News of the Homemakers MEET AT ONECO Orangeville -(Times Special) -Oneco Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Fred ler Jan. 24, with 19 members present and one visitor. "Modern methods of home was given by Mrs. Clarence Van Matre and Mrs.

Leland Kilian. Mrs. Ralph Zettle was in charge of recreation. Next meeting will be Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs.

Walter Pinnow. Rita's Return To Job All Right with Prince Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanganyika Aly Khan, heir to, millions, indicated today, he is favor of his actress wife going back to work. Pausing here on an East African with the former Rita Hayworth, the prince said it would be "a grievous waste of the princess' wonderful talents" if she retired from the movies now. New Glarus By Mrs. Arthur A.

Doste Those who attended the aid. society meeting at church Thursday afternoon were Mmes. Clarence J. Hoesly, Miloe Hoesly, John Z. Durst.

Herman Hefty, Robert Dibble, Nic Kubly, Jacob Hefty, Melvin Streiff, Waldo Freitag, Al Burg. dorff and Betty, Palmer Duerst, William Palmer, Arthur Zweifel, Quinton Ott and Jacob B. Hoesly, Mmes. Clarence Slotten, Casper Thoni and Lillian Slotten were on the serving committee. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Figi, Sheboygan, were weekend visitors at the homes of their parents. Figi leaves Monday for duty with the navy reserve. Mrs. Dennis Streiff and daughter, Christine, visited Thursday with her mother, Mrs.

Ray Fredrickson, at Madison. Mrs. Melvin Streiff, Mrs. Emanuel Streiff, Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Streiff and J. J. Figi were in Madison Thursday night to visit Eugene Slotten, who is a patient at the university infirmary. He is recovering from dulant fever and expects to be for several more weeks. Firms Cautious On Deferments By Sam Dawson New, (P) -If you are draft candidate, or a reservist, or a national guardsman sweating out a call to service, like as not your employer has you on his mind.

And if he considers you an essential cog in the company chine, chances are he has already worked out plans for seeking your deferment-or for replacing you. A well-considered, well-administered plan sometimes can make all the difference. Many companies have such programs well under way, already know what men they are in danger of losing, and can act quickly when an employe is called up. Some report that this forehandness has shown good results in getting deferments of key men, SO that their company's operations are not strung. But most say they are using this sparingly so far, perferring not, to wear out their welcome miliwith draft boards and the tary at this stage.

Here's how some companies are handling the mechanics of the problem: All stress that they make. absolutely sure first that the man is essential and cannot be replaced. Electric requires that requests be clear-; GE's corporate af-: fairs department. It lays down the rule: "Be honest, rigidly honest; suspicions that the 'company is trying to horde manpower can eliminate any, adequate consideration of deferment requests submitted in the future." Ford Motor Co. uses a state plan for handling deferments, rather than strict centralization.

In each state in which it has a activities-which includes most of them -there is a state deferment coordinator. York which makes airconditioning and refrigeration units at York, routes all deferment requests through the industrial relations manager. P. H. Hood and Sons, distri-: butors of milk and dairy products in New England, makes few deferment requests, and only after finding it impossible to replace the man--even looking into the chances of using a woman in his place.

Trans World airlines made few deferment requests yet and will ask "only for the length of time necessary to train and qualify replacements." U.S. Limits Travel By Hungary's Envoys Washington -(P)- The United States today forbade diplomatic representative of communist Hungary to travel beyond ani 18-mile zone around the white house except by special permis-' sion. order is the second of that sort issued recently against a Soviet bloc state. It is in retaliation for similar restrictions imposed Jan. 2 on movements of American representatives in Hungary.

For the same reason, travel in this country by diplomats of: communist Romania has been restricted for the last eight months. CONFERS WITH NURSE Mrs. Ruth France, Milwaukee, health educator with the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association, is here today conferring with Miss Ruth Chase, county nurse, and Mrs. Maurice R. Quinn, county superintendent of schools.

They are discussing a health program among schools. NOTHING FINER FOR WASHING CLOTHES FAMOUSEASY SPIRALATOR WITH THOROUGH, GENTLE ROLL-OVER WASHING ACTION GETS MORE CLOTHES WHITER, CLEANER, FASTER Exclusive Spiralator keeps clothes moving in a gentle rhythmic spiral path throughout the entire rub. Every garment in a big 8 to 9. pound load gets equal washing action. Other top-quality fearures include: Automatic Overload Switch, new streamlined Safety Wringer, electric pump, Silent Power Gear Case.

with Washing 400 SPIRALATOR Philins Smith APPLIANCES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Scots Build Up Home Rule Drive New York -(P) Descendants of the "Scots who ha' wi Wallace bled" have been making a field day of their latest demand on the British government for "home rule" in Scotland. Heretofore these campaigns, which have been cropping up ever since the Act of Union between Scotland and England in 1707, have been largely regarded as manifestations of the national pride sentimental outbursts like spring fever. The English have smiled indulgently and remarked that canny Scot wasn't likely to establish a national government at his own expense when he could get his work done in London with the English footing, a considerable portion Having highland blood in my to own veins there I may may be have permitted say modicum of truth in this appraisal. However, while Scots are by nature given to thrift. yet they have a mighty pride of race and country.

What the Scots nationalists demand is not complete severance from England but a home rule similar to that in Northern land. Scotland would remain a part of the United Kingdom but would have her own parliament to deal with exclusively national questions. However, the Scots would continue to send, members to the London parliament and would recognize the rule of the king. Foreign policy would be handled by the British parliament. This new drive for home rule has been accompanied by almost unbelievable theft of the of 458 pound British coronation stone from Westminster Abbey on Christmas day.

This massive block--also known as the Scottish stone of destiny was used by the Scots as a cornation stone for over 400 years until England's King Edward I pinched it in 1296. There's no evidence that Scots carried off the stone or that this event is associated with the home rule campaign. However, far be it from them to deny the charge. Undoubtedly this fresh outburst of nationalism is heavily sentimental as in times past. But the British parliament has established a committee which has been studying the feasibility of extending the present local government in Edinburgh.

The pit of Mauna Loa, the Hawaiian volcano, is two miles deep and twice that long. DR. ROBILETTE Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Office located in Miller's Jewelry store South side square Defiant German Wins Reprieve from Death Calvin Derendingers On Southern Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Derendinger are on a southern honeymoon trip following their marriage at" 2 p.

m. Sunday at Zwingli church, Monticello. Rev. A. R.

Achtemeier performed the ceremony which united Miss Caroline B. Genske, daughter of Mr. Division and Mrs. Ralph Genske, 175 street, Madison, and Calvin Derendinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Derendinger, Belleville. Miss Bernice Genske, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Robert Derendinger, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were George Ge ske, cousin of the bride, and Ambrose Wenger, brother-in-law of the groom. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, in Belleville.

Assistants were Miss Blanche Genske, sister of the bride; Mrs. Ambrose Wenger, and Mrs. Fritz Ochsner, sister of the groom. The newly married couple will be at home in Belleville after Feb. 4.

The bride is a former ploye of the Gisholt Machine Madison. The groom farms. D. J. Kubly Honored At Birthday Party Donald J.

Kubly, 1009 5th avenue, was honored at a birthday party at his home Saturday night. His birthday is today. Yass and euchre were played by the 13 guests. Two birthday cakes were served with the midnight lunch. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Kubly daughter, Nancy, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kubly, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbert Kraus and son, Allen, Webster Matzke, Ben Stubbe jr. and Nathan Gempler, Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heller, Beloit. Heavy snow kept Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Ballmoos and Mrs. Webster Matzke from attending. Orangeville Legion To Hear Robb's Talk Orangeville -(Times Special) The American Legion and auxiliary of Orangeville will have a pot luck supper at Memorial hall Feb. 8, at 6:30 p.

m. Members and their families are invited, each family to take sandwiches and one hot dish and one dessert dish. There will be a short program and Robbe, a teacher in Orangeville Community high school who has traveled through Europe will tell of his travels. MRS. SWORDS FETED South Wayne -(Times Special) and Mrs.

Harold S. Chapman' entertained Saturday at a 6 p. m. dinner at their home honoring her niece Mrs. Bernard Swords, Rockford, on her birthday.

Other guests present were Bernard Swords, Rockford; Mrs. Edward Chapman, Messrs. and Mmes. W. A.

Chapman, Robert Chapman, Charles Chapman, Lorraine and Edward Alan, all of South Wayne. HEFTYS ENTERTAIN New Glarus -(Times Special) -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hefty entertained their bridge club Wednesday evening at their home. Present were Messrs.

and Mmes. Clarence J. Hoesly, Miloe Hoesly, Fred J. Duerst, John Z. Durst, Robert Breylinger and Melvin Streiff.

DIMES COMMITTEE NAMED New Glarus -(Times Special) -Committee members of the Stuessy-Kuenzi American Legion auxiliary who assisted in the March of Dimes drive have been announced by E. N. Fuhrmann, chairman. They are Official Brooker, the shoe that gets you there and back Comfort tumble wear. OFFICIAL TROOPER by Huth-James is fashioned of sturdy Elk tanned leather, fully lined, with rugged Grocord sole.

7 underts SHOE RAY PITTING a AIR ACE DIES Capt. Don S. Gentile, ace world war II in Europe, died when his jet training plane crashed near Forestville, Md. (AP Wirephoto) Lutherans Urged To Merge Action New York -(P)- A call for closer ties among branches of the Lutheran church was issued today at the opening session the 33rd annual convention of the National Lutheran council. Dr.

Lawrence M. Stavig, president of the service agency for eight Lutheran bodies, said er relationships were needed order that we may effectively meet the challenges of the day." "The tasks that lie before us are such that we must continue to draw into our cooperative relationship those Lutherans who are not members," he said. Although he no specifie church bodies, Stavig's reference clearly was to the big Missouri synod of the Lutheran church, and to other bodies now associated in the Lutheran synodical conference. The Missouri synod, with about 1,700,000 members, at its last three triennial conventions has turned down invitations to join the national council. The council represents about 4,000,000 Lutheran members, or two-thirds of American Lutheranism.

The council meeting, including 31 councilors. and delegates from various parts of the country, lasts through Friday. Try a want ad, it works. Berlin- (A) -The death sentence for 18-year-old Hermann Joseph Flade, who defied, the communists in Russian-controlled East Germany, has been commuted to 15 years imprisonment, the Soviet-licensed news agency ADN reported. An appellate court spared the youth chiefly because of his age, ADN said.

Flade's challenging cry before a Dresden court that he valued freedom more than life under communism stirred Germans in both zones and brought a demonstration by more than 4,000 persons here Sunday. The youth was condemned three weeks ago on charges of distributing anti-communist leaflets during last fall's election campaign and of wounding an arresting I policeman. Atom Blast Opens Up New Deposit of Guano Pasadena -(AP)- The atomic blast in Nevada Sunday gave Adolph Schleicher a big boost. Schleicher, who two years ago found a bat cave there full of I guano reported worth that erhaps the explosion $500,000, started an earth slide that opened up another chamber of the cave. This recess is even bigger and richer in guano than the first.

he said yesterday. Guano is used in making commercial fertilizer. NANCY WALKER WEDDED Hoboken, N. J. Come- -(AP)red on Broadway in "Look, Ma, dienne Nancy Walker, who star-! I'm was married for the second time yesterday.

The 28-year-old actress and writer David Craig, 27, exchanged vows before Magistrate Albert J. Shea. CATHEDRAL SCARE OVER New York -(AP)- The special police detail guarding St. Patrick's cathedral because of a mailed bomb threat was withdrawn last night more than 48 hours passed without incident. The Service Record F.

J. KUNDERT PROMOTED Frederick J. Kundert. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Kundert, has been promoted to sergeant. A crew chief on 3F-84-Bs, jet planes, he enlisted in September. 1948, for three years. His address is Sgt. Frederick J.

Kundert, A. 16290117, 3384th T. Tr. Sqdn, Box 366, Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. FREITAG IN TRAINING Private Rodney John Freitag.

the marine corps, has notified Delavan, who recently entered his grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Carter. of his address. It is: Pvt. Rodney John Freitag.

USMC, platoon 53, Co. 2nd Rct. Trng. Parris Island, S. C.

ADDRESSES REPORTED Addresses of two area men were today. The first was Pvt. Donald Kubly, US 27- 929139, 3752 Stu. Sheppard air force base, Wichita Falls, Tex. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Kubly 1009. 5th avenue. The other was Put. Donald B.

Rossing, US 55075318. Co. C. 17th Armd. Eng.

Fort Hood. Tex. Rossing is a former Argyle resident and left Jan. 3 with the Lafayette county draft group. Hilo is the largest Hawaiian Island community.

We Pay On Certificate of Depesit THE Commercial and Savings Bask Member F.D.I.C. Deposits Insured to $10,000.