Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 8

a a a MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956 EIGHT. DAILY RECORD November 13, 1956 Partly cloudy, rather windy and not quite SO cold tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and colder. 'Low tonight in the mid 30s. High Wednesday in the 40s.

HOURLY TEMPERATURES ON TIMES THERMOMETER p.m. Monday to. 1 p.m. Tuenday p.m. 41 2 21.221.

p. mI. 2.30, p.m. 41 2.101. p.m.

:7 3.301, 2.300; p.bi. p.m. 9.10. p.in. a.m.

p.lu. at. Ill. p.m. 10 3.11, 10 p.

tat. 11 :.10. 11 31 Noon Midnight 33 p.m, 3.11. 31 Since yesterday 1 p.m., highest 54, lowest 31. Year ago today, highest 48, lowest 40.

Barometer reading 1 a.m. 29.55; 1 p.m. 29.41. Warmest place in U.S.A., Yuma, and Laredo, Texas, 85; coldest; Big Piney, and Fraser, 7, Sunrise sunset 4:46. Justice Cases Justice L.

A. Koenig William Gorman, Route 1, Belleville, did attach license plates issued to him on a vehicle not registered in his name, $25 and costs. (Sheriff's department) Joseph F. Dolohanty, Verona, operating a motor vehicle while license under revocation, $50 and costs; displaying plates not issued to him on a motor vehicle, $5 and costs. (Sheriff's department) Robert Green, Durand, speeding, forfeited $25.

(Sheriff's department) Marriage Licenses Walter William Dunlavey, 54, Sylvester Township, and Winifred Olivia Gonyer, 50, Detroit, Mich. David Albert Reinke, 23, land, and Barbara Jean Boyd, 22, of 1823 11th street. Deaths Mrs. Ole Sandley, 88, Browntown. Mrs.

Clarence Heindel, 68, South Wayne. Max Domine, 81, Brodhead. Births Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leuzin-8 ger, Browntown, son, Nov.

13. St. Clare Hospital Tonsillectomy: James Cash, Janesville; Catherine Weicher, Janesville; Patty Larson, Route 4, and Sue Ann Van Wagenen, 2415 12th street. Medical: Stanley Ryan, Janesville; Mrs. Verdel McGrath, Argyle; Mrs.

Joe Hoesly, New Glarus; Lloyd. Ferwerda, Roscoe, and Edward F. Hughes, Beloit. Surgical: Mrs. Frank Foulker, Winslow; Mrs.

Elmer Gibson, Belvidere; Clifford L. Beyer, Janesville; Mrs. Frank Salzwedel, Juda; Clarice Berget, South Wayne; Mrs. Stillman Brown, Beloit; Mrs. Crawford Mueller, Route 2, and Mrs.

Jack Palmeri, Rockford. Dismissals: Clifford Metcalf, Mrs. C. G. Hennager and daughter and Maynard Jones.

Christmas Kaleidoscope Name for Yule Concert The Monroe high school Senior Band has chosen the name "Christmas Kaleidoscope" for the annual Christmas program Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The name was chosen because of the varied nature of the program. FARM BUREAU MEETS The Monroe-Jordan Farm Bureau units met Nov.

9 at Farm Bureau hall. Harold Whitehead discussed the bureau and its units. Cards were played with high 500 prize going to, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deininger and low to Mrs.

Ed Roth and Kubly. High in yass went to Mrs. Dave Indergand and Al Neuenschwander and low to and Mrs. Will Leopold. Mrs.

Kubly and Mrs. Glenn Benkert served Thanksgiving SUPPLY CENTER ROASTER SPECIAL 1.00 VALUE 69c Enamel Roastwell roaster holds 3-4 pound fowl or 6-7 pound roast. Tree-well gives even basting. Shop early and SAVE! LANZ HARDWARE Mrs. Heindel Dies in Home SOUTH WAYNE (Special) Mrs.

Clarence Heindel, 68, South Wayne, died at noon yesterday in her home here. The former Lola Lutz, she was born Oct. 31, 1888, in Wayne Township, the daughter of George and Maggie Hale Lutz. She attended South Wayne high school and Platteville State College. She was married June 22, 1921, in Freeport to Clarence Heindel.

They lived all their married life in the Warren and South Wayne vicinity. Survivors include her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Harry Homb and Mrs. Robert Fernstadt, both of South Wayne, and Mrs. Robert Stabenow, Boon, a son, Edward, Gratiot, and eight grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by two children and a brother. Mrs. Heindel was a member of South Wayne Methodist church and its Faithful Workers class. Services will be Thursday at 3:30 p. m.

in South Wayne. church. Rev. John Wreford will officiate. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery, Warren.

Friends may Hanson funeral home, South Wayne. The body will be taken to the church Thursday noon. News Paragraphs NAMED JEFFREY ALDEN Jeffrey Alden is the name of the first child born Nov. 3 to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold R. Aebly, Orangeville. Mrs. Aebly the former Lucille R. Burkhalter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Burkhalter of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aebly, Orangeville, are paternal grandparents.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Aebly, Clarno: Mrs.

Sophia Ruch, Monroe, and Mrs. Louise Kuhnke, Orangeville. GUEST CHURCH SPEAKER JUDA (Times Special)- Rev. Arthur Hein. Baptist State Office, Madison.

was guest speaker at the Baptist church Sunday. PILOTS TO MEET Green County Pilots Association will meet tonight at 8 in the airport clubroom where films will be shown. FARM BUREAU TO ELECT Officers of the Clarno Farm Bureau Unit will be elected at p. m. Friday in the Farm Bureau meeting room.

Cards will be played. I PATIENT AT HOSPITAL MONTICELLO (Times cial)- Mrs. Robert Holcomb Sr. received word Monday from her Mrs. Herman G.

Legler, Robinson, N.D., that Mr. Legler is at a Jamestown hospital with a heart condition. The Leglers are former Monticello-New Glarus residents. SUFFERS EYE INJRUY Paul Schilling, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Schilling, Route 3, Brodhead, is reported improved after suffering a serious eye iniury Sunday while playing. The youth was admitted to St. Clare hospital at 2:15 p. m. Sunday.

ALL MEMBERS ATTEND Entire membership of World War II group of Last Man's Club was present yesterday noon for its annual Veterans Day dinner in Eugene hotel. A brief business meeting was held. 'wide, bulky cars like this are typical of American design. But, to get room inside, they are too big outside for today's traffic, too wasteful of gasoline. Personal Mention Mrs.

John Kaderly, Juda, was here today. Lester H. Bishop was in New Glarus today. "No Trapping Allowed" and "Trapping Privileges Reserved" signs are available at The Times office. Janesville callers here today were Mr.

and Mrs. James Fourteounis. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Aeschliman, Argyle, called in Monroe this morning.

Come to the annual PreThanksgiving social activities Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Building, Orangeville, Ill. -adv. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Thommen called in the Leon Holcomb home last night. Vera Gilbertson and Gretchen Luety, Beloit, were in Monroe today on business. Women of the Moose Bazaar and Ham Supper Wednesday, Nov. 14 starting at 4 p.m.

at Moose Hall. Adults Children under 12, 75c. -adv. Miss Shirley Wilson, Waterloo, spent the weekend with her father, Ernest Wilson, and sister, Mrs. Helen Myers.

Bake sale Saturday, 17, 9 a.m., by Ladies Aid of St. John's Church, in vacant office next to Baker's Book store. Special, pear bread. -adv. The Gay-Pats, Gayleen Steensrud and Patricia Miller, tained Sunday night at the Richland Center American Legion post's Veterans Day event.

Messrs. and Mmes. Paul R. Kubly and Lee M. Riese have returned from Chicago where they attended the Retail Paint and Wallpaper Distributors Convention and Market Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

The Service Record TRAINING IN TEXAS Pvt. Glen L. Wheeler, whose wife, Shirley, lives on Route 2, Monroe, is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training with the 4th Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. STATIONED AT Pvt.

Robert E. Carter, whose wife, Marlea, lives at 1907 8th strect, is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training with the fourth Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. STATIONED IN CAROLINA Duane Wild: who recently spent a three-week leave with his parents now is stationed at Weeksville, N. C.

His new address is Duane E. Wild ATAN 4-792-480, Division USNAF Weeksville, Elizabeth City, N. C. SENDS NEW ADDRESS The new address of Traderman Seaman Thomas Holcomb is Thomas Holcomb TD 4-376- 305, General Detail, USN Receiving Station, Washington 25, D. C.

REBELS BUSY IN JAVA JAKARTA, Indonesia -Darul Islam rebels have stepped up attacks in west Java in the past two days. Official sources report the Moslem fanatics killed. 24 persons. FALLS 100 FEET, LIVES FORT SMITH, Ark. IP-Fouryear-old Edwin Glass fell 100 feet from a cliff.

His right hip and right leg were broken but hospital attendants said no other injuries were apparent. (A. It. Steele photo) Mrs. Edward C.

Wenger Mrs. Wenger Happy With Her Busy Life; To Be 87 Tomorrow Keeping alert and informed on everything about her has kept Mrs. Edward C. Wenger young. Tomorrow she will her 87th birthday, happy and content with her lot in Left a widow, with four young children when she was 36, Mrs.

Wenger "grew up with them." Their interests remained her interests, too. Her husband, who died in 1906, was one of the early wholesale cheese dealers of Monroe. It was his early wish that his two sons might some day go into the cheese business and his two daughters, study music. His wishes have been fulfilled. The son William is general manager of Kraft Foods division here and Ralph H.

has his own cheese business. Miss Maud Wenger is office manager at Kraft and Mrs. George W. Stuart was president of Stuart Realty with cheese holdings. Both daughters are accomplished musicians: Miss Maud as a vocalist and Mrs.

Stuart, pianist. Mrs. Wenger remains in close touch with everyday affairs of the city. At least once a week, the "boys" stop to discuss current affairs. Mrs.

Stuart visits her several times a day and Miss Maud is at home. Their first home was two blocks south of the present one at 1702 17th avenue. During World War with both sons in service, one daughter married and the other on a concert tour, Mrs. Wenger sold the 11-room house and bought the present, smaller place. Here she takes care of her' flowers and vegetable garden and does most of her own housework and cooking.

Her health is excellent, except for arthritis which impedes her walking. Mrs. Wenger. is a lifelong member of Immanuel church, its missionary society and Faithful workers Sunday school class. She faithfully attended until the few years.

Mrs. Wenger is the former Susan Stauffacher, daughter of Jacob and Suzanne Zwicky Stauffacher, natives of Switzerland. She was born in Sylvester Township and came to Monroe as a young girl to learn the dressmaking trade, working for her room and board. She is the last of five daughters and has three brothers, all living in Monroe: Fred Frank L. and William J.

Stauffacher. Her sisters were Mmes. August Prien, George Pfeiffer, Alvin A. Elmer and one who died in infancy. Her family now includes 10 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren to enliven days, when they call.

Nothing 'New' Found In 'Dead Sea' Scrolls MILWAUKEE (P A University of Wisconsin Hebrew scholar said Monday the famed Dead Sea Scrolls contain nothing new or revolutionary to organize! religion. Dr. Menahem Mansoor, chairman of the university's department of Hebrew and Semitic studies, said the scrolls "prove the Bible is an authentic document-what else could we expect?" Professor Mansoor recently returned from overseas where he studied the scrolls, found in recent years in caves near the Dead Sea. He said nothing contained in the scrolls indicate Jesus was influenced by their authors, members of the Essenes, a sect of Jews organized before the birth of Christ. Six Persons Killed In California Crash VICTORVILLE, Calif.

-Two automobiles crashed head-on and killed six persons yesterday on U. S. Highway 66 two miles north of Victorville. Killed in one car were the driver, Mrs. Loraine Ann Gibbs, Adelanto, her husband, Sgt.

Charles H. Gibbs, 24, stationed at George Air Force Base here: their 11-month-ald daughter Judith Anna, and Normajean Muse, 7, daughter of and Mrs. Richard Muse, Adelanto. Victims in the other car were the driver, Bobby Gene Blankenship, 26, Oro Grande, and Arnulfo Chavez, 22, Victorville. For A Real Holiday Treat Get KEMP'S "Golden Glow" NUTS In Bulk, Boxes or Vacuum Tins Perfect for Your Thanksgiving Table, The Chocolate Shop Good Food Fine Candies Borden's Ice Cream Small, light cars like this are typical of European design.

They are economical and easy to handle in traffic, but they don't have the room most American families want. Only '57 Rambler Gives You Both: 1 Big Car Room and Comfort 2 Compact Car Economy and Handling Ease American Motors Products Made in Wisconsin of dimensions! Single Travel Beds, lowest -cost Air Conditioning. Get A LIft Out Of NEE the car new Unit Construction gives room of far America's Lowest Prices! Highest recostlier cars with economy and handling sale value (by Official Used Car Guide). Go Rambler ease of compact cars. Smartest, most distinctive style.

Room for six 6-footers. Smoothest 32.09 record miles of per Rambler gallon, 6 with coast-to- over- V-8 or 6. ride with Deep Coil Springs on all 4 coast -ABC Network. wheels. Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin drive.

All-new V-8, too! See Tune TV listings Disneyland for time and channel. in -SEE THE NEW RAMBLER AT YOUR DEALER NOW- NASH OF MONROE STOCKER HUDSON SALES SERVICE 1004 5th Phone 867 1819 11th Phone 434 U.S. Court Voids Alabama Bus Law WASHINGTON (R- The Supreme Court today upheld de- i cision holding unconstitutional Alabama and Montgomery, laws requiring racial segregation on buses. The decision, by a special three judge U. S.

District Court in Montgomery, was appealed by the city's board of commissioners and by the Alabama Public Setvice Commission. Each filed separate appeals. Today's supreme court action was unanimous. The order cited the Supreme court's 1954 decision in the public school segregation cases and two later orders striking down race segregation in public parks and public golf links. The special court had ruled that enforced buses segregation violates the on Montgomery federal constitution's guarantees of due process and equal protection of law.

In their appeal, the city commissioners contended the special court lacked authority to act. New Glarus. Mrs. Millard Tschudy Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Richert and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Anton Hearth, Sauk City. Arthur Luthi, Dave Hefty and Marlene Stuessy, student at Platteville State College, spent the weekend at their homes here. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Tschudy visited Sunday at the Oscar Osmundson home, Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truttman, Green Bay, were weekend visitors of his sister, Mrs.

S. J. Francois. Sunday guests at the Fred P. Streiff home were Messrs.

and Mmes. William Higgins and daughter, Middleton; Arthur Colvin and son, and Peter Streiff and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop, Blanchardville, and the Robert Alderman family were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Klassy. ENGINEERED INSTALLATIONS assure maximum cy; lower operating costs: safe, dependable service." DELIVERY BOYER'S RAPID GAS SER. Phone 2490 Monroe Funerals ROY ZWEIFEL Services were held at 2 p.m. today in the Shriner-Neushwander funeral home for.

Roy (Zig) Zweifel, 62, of 720 24th avenue, i who died Sunday at St. Clare hospital following a long illness. Rev. L. W.

Goebel officiated and, burial was in Greenwood cemetery with graveside military honors. Pallbearers were Russell H. Schultz, Glenn Roderick, John H. Goodman, LaVerne Deal, Ralph A. Lindsay and John Burkhardt.

American Legion 1 color Pickett bearers were Samuel H. and Fred Flick and Emil Boesch, folded his the widow. flag and preit to FRANK L. NEE Services were held at 10 a. m.

today in the Shriner-Neushwander funeral home for Frank L. Nee, 79, Milwaukee, who died Saturday in Wood Veterans hosRev. E. C. McCollow officiated and burial was in Calvary cemetery with military rites.

Pallbearers were LaVerne E. Deal, Rudolf Maurer, Alfred Henning, Max H. Voelkli, William C. Haren and P. J.

Lochnefamuel H. Pickett and Fred C. Flick were color bearers for the American Legion and Emil Bosch folded the flag and presented it to Mr. Nee's daughter, Mrs. Ben Smith, Rockford, Ill.

GUAM UP A typhoon named Karen formed Tuesday about 265 miles west of Guam, the U. S. Fleet weather central reported. On the town, or on the job, make sure you appear at your best. Good grooming calls for spotlessly clean, fresh clothes the kind always get back when you send them to us.

Our service is speedy, our prices thrifty. Try Our Lustra-Kleen Service We Pick Up and Deliver Fritz Cleaners PHONE 556 Max Domine, Brodhead, Dies Max Domine, 81, Route 1, Brodhead, died at 7:50 p. m. yesterday in St. Clare hospital.

He was admitted as a surgical patient Nov. 7. A native of Berlin, Germany, Mr. Domine was born in March, 1875, a son of Fred and Adelaide Merter Domine. He never married and most recently had been employed by farmers to install fencing.

He leaves a sister, Miss Laura Domine, Brodhead, and two brothers, Fred, Iowa City, and Otto, Brodhead. Services will be Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Everson funeral home, Rev. J.

C. Rohertson, retired pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Moore cemetery in Decatur Township. PIONEER FLIER DIES CHRISTCHURCH. England Lt.

Cmdr. Frank Merriam, 76, a pioneer British flier and instructor who claimed he was the first man to fly through clouds, died Monday. He took a Bristol "Box Kite" through cloud formations in 1912. CHEESE DEMAND LIGHT MADISON IM-(FSMNS)-Wisconsin American cheese market today: about steady; demand light to fair: offerings ample. Prices: cheddars single daisies longhorns midgets GOETZ Tonite Only Judy Holliday Paul Douglas in "Solid Gold Cadillac" GOETZ Wed.

Thurs. Most STARTLING Attraction Since "Snake Pit" CINEMAS COPE JAMES MASON BARBARA RUSH Bigger than 0y 9t Life CINEMA Co-Feature "Barefool Battalion" Something Really Different Big Reductions Now At FAMOUS THE THRIFT STORE NOVEMBER COAT SALE! Save now on these NEW arrivals. long and short coats- car coats, suburban coats. Your choice from a fabulous collection of fur trimmed or plain--in either zip outs, wool interlined or Alpaca lined. Top New York designer 1957 fashions, tailored to perfection in precious woolens from some of America's finest mills.

If it's the new touch in a winter coat. you want, if it's a dress coat, a sport coat or just a good knock about coat. you are sure to find it in our big, big selection of styles, materials, sizes and colors. Values are greatest ever Coats Valued Over 59.50...... Now 49.00 Coats Valued Over 49.50......

Now 39.00 Coats Valued Over 39.50...... Now 33.00 Coats Valued Over 33.50...... Now 28.00 Coats Valued Over 31.00...... Now 25.00 Coats Valued Over 25.00...... Now 21.00 Coats Valued Over 21.00......

Now 17.00 Coats Valued Over 20.00...... Now 16.00 Coats Valued Over 16.00...... Now 13.00 Coats Valued Over 13.00...... Now 10.00 0.00 A size for everyone Girls, Teens, Juniors, Misses Half Sizes. Shorties and regular.

Come in today. SAVE on stylish winter hats 1.98 Values. 1.33 2.98 Values 1.77 All materials, most every 3.98 Values 2.77 color in this timely group 4.98 Values 3.77 of hats specially reduced for this sale. 5.98 Values. 4.77 As The Chamber Grows So Grows of Commerce Monroe.

THE THRIFT STORE.