Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 3

Hiss Bollig Wins Monficdlo Honor MONROE IVENIN6 tlMES, MONROE. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1953 PA6ITHRU Mt. Pleasant.

County honor members which was one in the state to be hon- her outstanding club work, with the top award in cloth- in addition to recog- a state winner, she was as "Achievement Girt" ar took county awards jnctotbing. home improvement, revue and speaking and was county honor member in food and junior leadership. was named are picked as the top 10 per cent of each project include: Elmer, Mt. Pleasant; Lois Patterson, Adams; Patricia Paulson, York. Clotbint Donna Feldt, Mt.

Pleasant; Jenny Elmer, Mt. Pleasant; Karen Schlittler, Mt. Pleasant. FMd Patterson, Adams; Miss Bollig, Dayton. Jnmter York; Donna Feldt, Mt.

Pleasant, Miss Bollig. Rev. Lynn F. B. Tschudy addressed the group and Mrs.

Har- Rites Set Saturday For John Pederson Services for John Pederson, 61, Caledonia, who died yesterday morning at St. Clare hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Atkins-Johnson funeral home, Belvidere. Rev.

Darwin Bowers. Episcopal minister in Belvidere, will officiate with burial in Belvidere cemetery. Pederson was co-owner with his wife of the Forest City Foundry, which he founded in 1938 in Rockford. He was born in Sarpsborg, Norway, Oct. 3, 1892, and came to News of the Homemakers Rockford fo at the age of 16.

He vey E. Elmer was general chairman. Robert Hoffman, Dayton, was master of ceremonies and group formerly was a foreman for Gunite singing was led by Mrs. Fred Ab- Foundries. He married Lydia Luhman in April, 1950.

Mr. Pederson leaves three children by a former marriage, Ernest Pederson, Lansing, Alice Pederson, Rockford, and bott. Robert Schlittler, and Karen Schlittler, Mt. Pleasant, gave the pledge of allegiance and the 4-H pledge respectively. 'Musical selections were included Mrs.

Astrid Phillips, Los Angeles; program. He took county nonors in the swine project, speak- contest and was a county honor member in junior leadership in aaaUran to being swine project in the district and winner of toe state fair blue ribbon dem- onitration. Duane Bollig, Dayton, and Wil- Iwm Hefty, Mt. Pleasant, receiv- eo dairy achievement awards with county honors including: BlecMelijr Byron i York. it.

musical selections were inciuueu AM. during last following a film by Dr. Eugene E. IgYf. grandchildren; thrw took county Eckstam.

Monroe, reoresentative 8 Pederssen, Norwj ton. ton. Crops Duane Bollig, Hoffman, Water Conservation Sdumd, York. Ecksfam, Monroe, representative of the Green County Medical Society. A baritone solo by William Hefty, Mt.

Pleasant; a quartet selection by Ardis Davern, Patricia Paulson, Alton Johnson and Her- rway, Sigurd Pederssen, Norway, and Halver Pederson, Miami, and a sister, Petra, also in Norway. I FFA DISCUSSES DHIA I Junior and senior class members manson, and a duet by Carol Hoes-' of the Monroe FFA chapter edged ly and Rhoda Babler, New Glarus, i out the freshmen and sophomore highlighted the musical entertainment. The Dayton 4-H band and, music by the Adams Club was included also. Greenes Beaetiflcatton Jenny Elmer. Mt.

Pleasant. Gareest Rhoda Babler, New Glarus, and Judith Babler and Bichard Frietac, both Mt. Pleasant. Drees ftevoe Ann Fahey, Dayton; Judith Babler. Mt.

Pleasant; Mary Lou Fahey, Dayton; Carol Babler, Mt. Pleasant. L. Heimann, Dayton. Top first year members honored last night included Judith Ingwell, New Glarus; Eloise Massy, New Glarus; Ruth Ann Fahey.

Dayton; Sylvan Johnson, York; Robert Schlittler, Mt. Pleasant; Donald Isely, Adams. District winners in addition to Hermanson and Miss Bollig included: Lou Fahey, Dayton. Bollig, Dayton. Baodferaft Richard Freitag.

Whitewoter Plans Extension Classes Eleven extension classes, planned primarily for teachers who wish to continue studies during the regular school term, are being taught by members of the faculty at Whitewater state college. This semester a class on geography is being taught by Dr. Charles Morphew, at Albany and a course in United States history is being taught by Richard Brown at Verona. Other courses being offered include community problems by Dr. James Heliie at Beloit; English by G.

Paul Grant at Elkhorn; nature study by J. J. Chopp at Jefferson; educational measurements by Dr. A. J.

Lien, Stoughton; United States history by Dr. Henry De- Wind at Sun Prairie; survey of science by R. W. Prucha at Union Grove; music by Frank Bushman at Watertown; school and society by I. W.

Schaffer at Waukesha, and manual arts by C. H. Wellers at Whitewater. members in a game of Softball Tuesday, 17-5, as a recreation highlight of the October meeting of the group. Junior DHIA membership and Christmas card sales were discussed, along with entries for I the Wisconsin Farmers Degree.

i Use the Classified want column, ROUND GROVE CLUB Plans were made for a family night to be held at Maple Grove Inn at a meeting of the Round Grove homemakers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Henry E. Babler, 1011 22nd avenue. Mrs. Walter W.

Stauffacher, Mrs. Babler and Mrs. Ada Zentner are in charge of arrangements for the night. Sixteen members and two guests. Miss Clara D.

Geigel and Mrs: Roy E. Chesebro, were present at the meeting which included a lesson on the selection of clothing by Mrs. Arthur Benkert and Mrs. John W. Augsburge'r.

Games were played following the meeting with prizes won by Mmes. Walter E. Wyss, Sam W. Waelti and William Lehr. Mrs.

Gilbert Dettwiler won a special prize. Next meeting will be Nov. 17 at the Dettwiler home. Project leaders will be Mrs. Ed F.

Saunders and Mrs. Lehr. TWIN VALLEY Mrs. Sylvan Disch, Mrs. Harland Riegle and Mrs.

Earl Marty were accepted as new members of the Twin Valley homemakers when they met' for the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Timothy Schneider with all members but one present. Secret pals were drawn for the coming year follow- i ing the filling out of a dairy questionnaire. Mrs. Clarence Slotten and James Argue gave the selection of clothing project.

Next meting will be held at the home of Mrs. Delmar Arn. TWIN GBOVE Mrs. Herbert Pfund and Mrs. Leo Bartelt gave the lesson on selection of clothes at the October meeting of the Twin Grove homemakers at the home of Mrs.

Robert Elmer, Jefferson Township. A dairy questionnaire was filled out and games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Rcy Rufi Jr. and Mrs. Bartelt.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Weaver Seyler. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Hockey. DOLLS 16" and 22" Saucy Walker Dolls Tani DaNs Niter Nile Dolls Variety With Saran Wigs Small AN Ratter Dolls piQvto pin iff tffesiicd.

Juvenile STOP BALDNESS Thinning Hair Dandruff. Itching Scalp Grow Thicker Hair If Home! SCALP SPECIALIST EDWIN 6. YOST Returns Again to Blumer's Drug Store Friday and Saturday October 30-31 Consultation Private, Free Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Yost hair culture system is the development of Edwin G.

Vost, scalp specialist of 26 yean of experience. It is an easy practical borne treatment based knowledge, experience and "know how" In hair. Unintentionally we Invite thinning hair by neglecting to give scalp that bit of care necessary for normal hair trewtb. Normal hair craws absut IZ Inches In 4 years, is then shed and replaced by another hair which goes through the same We cycle if the Is hsilthj The to tUnninc hair and finally bepe'less baldness to wen marked by abnormal hair loss especially short hair loss, itching in some cases, dryness, various forms of dandruff, etc. Heed these warnings! Act now! Treatment Is dally and you'll enjoy It as you see the results In faster, longer, thicker hair growth.

The cost to about I2.M per month. Duration of treatment depends upon the present condition of your balr. Consultation is in private and obligation. Come in and see what yon can do about your hair problems now. HMKMO Specials Roundy's New Pock TOMATO JUKE The Finest Joice Canned 44 25C can Rowdy's INSTANT COFFEE 2 as.

New Keltoff's Cereal It vNonBvuMKw i Bridge Mix 39c Berth 5Mc Cbaratln 4 rolls Toilet Tissue 34c New flaverkist Beney 12 totem BUEHLER'S Red Bell Market Hv. 69 South Phone 21 when it's cold stay warm in Jockey LONGS and matching Long or Short Sleeve Shirts by WHY FREEZE the fun out of winter when you can stay foasty warm and comfortable wearing Jockey Longs and Jockey long Sleeve Shirts! THE NEW-FASHIONED underwear, Jockey gives you wrisMo-onkle protection against bad weather, yet its modern smoothly tailored fit always leaves you free for action. You'll like, too. Jockey's most convenient angled front special non-sag groin longer-lasting waistband. COME IN NOW for he-man warmth and comfort this winter.

Jockey Shirts long sleeve 9Z.5eY short sleeve Jockey Longs 83.25 up Monroe, Wto. Phone 2675 14.98 Monroe. Wb. Phone 2675 1.98 3 3.49 1C) 15.98 COTTON FLANNELS Perfect Choice lor Winter-Long Comfort ECONOMY-PRICED FULL-CUT GOWNS Toko your pick from fitted and yoke styles wMi daMy A feminine accents. Sofids and print trims.

Sizes 34 to 40. NEWEST FALL STYLES Of PAJAMAS Casual comfort the keynote of these pajamas. Choice of cobrful prints or soft pasteh. 34-40. CAROL BRENT MAN-TAILORED PAJAMAS Snort demies, accurately cut to Words standards.

Candy-colored blazer stripes on soBds. MEN'S FALL AND WINTER QUILTED YOKE SURCOAT Smart coka Sturdy royonoa irh LINED FLIGHT JACKET Smart colon odwoor.Soioitvisibtoo^lKnqcrtsncHiMofi anew stylo note for foi. Warm ojuflted rayon Mna. SMARTLY STYLED SURCOAT I5.7O JtooYi (9 rayon, nybn ihesn gobor. rooMypockoti.4 (D lustrous rayon gabardino wMh a warm quitted rayon RniMj.

Knit inner wfurlehv jhirred elastic PRINTED SUEDE SHIRT loog wearing 1 d) od I far odd-.