Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 4

MONROE EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947 vf Cloudy with occasional showers thunderstorms south and portions tonight Sunday occasional showers with afternoon temperatures. BOflVKT TEMPntACTTHB lower 2 m. Friday to p. m. Saturday.

1) "Since yesterday, 2 p. highest lowest 52. ago today: Highest 70 loweset 50., reading 2 a. 29.72; 2 p. m.

29.69. -Warmest place in U. S. Fresno, CaliC 106; coldest, Sault Ste. Marie, 43.

Sunrise 7:41. Marriage Licenses Archie Joseph Gibbons anc Betty Jean Davidson, both of Mtfhroe. Harold W. Wagner, Albany, and Alice Stauffacher, Monroe. 1 method of coercion and intimidation to gain their selfish ends.

this vote America can truly be said to stand at the crossroads. we cannot manage John Lewis at home how can be expect to protect ourselves against Joe Stalin abroad?" Pepper was joined by Senators Taylor (D-Idaho) and Kilgore (D- WVa) in a talk fest that Senator Russell (D-Ga), who intends to vote to override the veto, described as a filibuster. Nearly Agree Shortly after sunrise, the senate several times within a hair's breath of an agreement on a voting time. Morse blocked efforts to vote today and angry Republican colleagues blocked compromise efforts of their leaders to fix a Monday deadline. So, with no agreement yet in sight, senators who had been sleeping on cloakroom benches went back to nap while Morse spoke to an almost empty chamber.

Shortly before turning down the Monday, vote suggestion, the bill's opponents had rejected a Republican proposal to vote early today. Democratic leader Barkley (Ky) then suggested an agreement to have the showdown at 4 p.m. next Tuesday but this was blocked by Births Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goecks 80a 13th avenue, daughter, June "Mr.

and Mrs. Tilman Lunde. Brodhead, daughter, June 20. St. Clare Hospital Surgical: Connie Johnson, 71J 19th' avenue; Fred Hobbs, Beloit Delores Blum, Montioello; Mrs David Anthony, Brooklyn.

Medical: Charles Wang, route Clifford Schoof, Brodhead Joseph Wenger, route 1. Tonsillectomy: Mrs. Ernest Kummer, Orangeville; Charlene Granger, Beloit; Joyce and De- Schwerin, Janesville; Francis, Staicar, Warren; Miles ICatzenberger, Warren. -Dismissals: Mrs. Williams, Marion Riley, George Deegan, Ira "Moffett, Holland Karlen, Mrs.

Frank Deininger, Mrs. Herman Blum, Mrs. Carl Broge and Dorfald Olin. Monticello O. D.

Curtis i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salmonn, Milden, arc visiting Mrs, Anna Elmer and other relatives. O. D.

Curtis, Miss Curtis and Bob Wagner were Thursday Kuests at the Ted Butler home, Beloit. Fred J. Duerst, New Glarus-and Mrs. Ruth Spring and children visited their sister, Mrs. Edwin Wilde and family, Monroe.

The Women's Relief Corp closed Wednesday evening for the summer Preceding the meeting a picnic supper was held. Carl Dick spent Wednesday in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.

Babler nnd Mrs. Anna Stauffacher left Friday for Minneapolis to visit relatives. Mrs. Barlow spent Friday in Madison. Red 'Kiss of Death' (JP) growing number of progressives are realizing that communist affiliation is the kiss of death," the most Rev.

Bernard J. Sheil, auxiliary bishop of Chicago, told the American Veterans committee convention yesterday. "We can never forget," he said, "the American communists are the spiritual cousins and the servile lackeys of totalitarianism." Scoring any thoughts of any co'mpromise among communism, fascism and democracy, Bishop Sheil sale! such would be height of folly." "the RIOTING IN INDIA -Lahore, (fP) rioting in which at least were killed and 60 others wounded up to mid-afternoon broke out in Lahore today on, the eve of legislative voting expected to partition the province. the Personal Mention Nfles. Ph.

Mrs. J. C. Lange, a 'visitor here. Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Kubly were in Freeport last evenine. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lieher of Pecatonica were here Flags on.

hand at The Times office. siz 3x5 and Misses Pat Sruble and Geraldine Lindsay were in Janesville tot- day. Miss Kattie Garde," Brodhead, was the guest of Melvin Acherman. Mrs. Lue Wight, Hollywood, is here visiting Mrs.

Julia Legler. S. meeting at 8 p. m. Monday.

Memorial services. W. Miss Norma Itten, Madison, is spending the afternoon and eve- nine in Monroe. Miss Gladys Waterman went to New Glarus today to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Zentner. Big fat scratch pads. Just the thing for the kiddies. lOc 'each at Thp Times Mrs. F.

T. Gundry, Shullsburg, has gone to Madison to visit her daughter for the weekend. Joe Fuerstenberg, Beloit, is visiting his son, Maynard, in Platteville over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Schober, Rockford. were guests today Mr. and Mrs. Allie Van Matre. Kenneth Mayer, Glen Hoff, Ed J.

UCJUd WUI- WJJJ wj.wi_*vv.u HJ an objection from the Republican and Henry Reese have gone fish- side. And the talk marathon dron-! ing at Mamtowish this weekend. mr T7 ed on into the daylight hours amid the reverberations of an informal, last minute radio duel between the president and Senator Taft (RO). Mr. Truman told the voters the measure is "a shocking piece of legislation" which would be for labor, bad for management and bad for the country." Taft retorted in a broadcast half an' hour later: "A complete misrepresentation." He said the president's remarks show "that he knows practically nothing about the bill itself." And then he passed this word to reporters: "We expect to override the veto." The house had already done 331 to 83, far more than the required two-thirds majority.

No Sign of Strength This left up to the senate the decision whether Mr. Truman would suffer his first smashing defeat at the hands of the Republican controlled congress or score a victory of major proportions. His backers found no outward sign that his veto message and radio speech to the nation had overcome slim which the senate margin by Republicans counted on winning. The bill passed on May 13 by a 68 to 24 tally, well over the two-thirds mark. Barkley, supporting the president, said the veto "will be right hard to' sustain." Another Democratic strategist, who declined use of his name, said Lhe president's camp lacked about votes to reach the one-third alus-one it needed to uphold the veto.

The white house, giving every evidence that the president was Lrying valiantly to make his rejection of the bill stick, was reported to have communicated with Senator Tobey (R-NH) in New Hampshire. Tobey, who was absent on the May 13 vote, was regarded by Republican backers of Lhe bill.as an uncertain quantity. Senator Sparkman lieaded the Democratic congressional campaign last year, announced that he was switching to support the president. Senator Lucas (D-I11) was reported to be in the same frame of mind. Lawyers to Meet, Green (JP) clinic on aviation law will be one of the lighlights of the annual convention of the Bar Association of Wisconsin to be held here June 26-28.

Speakers at this clinic will be Sdward C. Sweeney, editor of the Journal of Air Law and Commerce of Northwestern university, and Suel O. Arnold, Milwaukee, a member of the aeronautical law committee of the. American Bar association. AUTO CRASH TOLL RISES Eau Claire (ff) The death oil in an automobile collision near lere early last Monday was raised three yesterday when James Talbert, 9, died of injuries.

Miss Marian Miller, Freeport, is visiting her parents -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, Juda, this weekend. Miss Beverly Zschiesche returned to Prophetstown, after spending a week with Mrs. Otto Lanz.

Mrs. Thomas Riley was here from Beloit to accompany her daughter, Marian, home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stauffacher and children returned last night from their two weeks' trip to Yellowstone park.

Mrs. H. C. Klassy, Monticello, has gone to Cedar Rapids to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F.

D. Smith. Mrs. Mary Maddrell has gone to Evansville to spend the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Williams and family.

Myra Sam Ladon returned to his home in Chicago this afternoon after an overnight stop in Monroe: He is a former Monroe resident. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, St. Petersburg, former residents of Albany, are spending the summer with their son, Eugene Crawford, north of Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, St. Petersburg, former residents of Albany, are spending the summer with their son, Eugene Crawford, north of Albany. Mrs.

Walter Sauk City, visited her mother, -Mrs. Lena Augsburger yesterday. Mrs. Holdener's son Wally remained to spend the week with his grandmother. Donald Howe, Madison, is visiting his parents.

Dr. and Mrs. H. Howe, Darlington, this weekend. Howe is a student at the University of Wisconsin law school.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olson anc family, and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Van Matre left this afternoon for Oxford to spend the weekenc with Mrs.

Van Matre's sister, Mrs Myron Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teehan anc son, Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.

Richart Bahr and children will visit Mr. and Mrs. Quin Lundgran in Racine tomorrow. Mrs. Lundgran is Bahr's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Saunders and two children, Syracuse N. came yesterday to spend Mrs.

Marin Ault, Beloit, was in today. Miss Margaret Nipple, Brodhead, spent yesterday in Monroe. Mrs. Marie Svitak, Beloit, was a Monroe visitor yesterday. Mrs.

Feme Bouton and son, Richard Ray, Juda, were Monroe shoppers yesterday. Mrs. Clara Weiss is a weekend- guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weiss, Freeport Mrs.

Charlotte Bayne attended the wedding of Miss Eileen Trapp and Gene Brobst, Freeport, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ruegsegger left for Kent, this morning to spend the weekend with friends. News Paragraphs RETURN FROM IOWA Miss Gladys Gibbons returned home after a 2-week visit with Miss Geraldine Briggs.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Briggs, Desj her here for a visit with her Mr.

and. Mrs. Fred Lengacher. The girls were delayed in their trip because of the flood Sociol Events Miss Valliere Decker Becomes Bride of Albert L. Sanders Miss Valliere Gwendolyn Deckr er, daughter of Mrs.

George H. Decker. Tucson, and the late George H. Decker, became the bride of Albert Lester Senders, Albany, Ore. Monday afternoon, at the Alpha Phi house in Eugene, Ore.

The bride is the daughter of former Juda residents, and the niece of Mrs. Alice B. Martin, Monroe. Clarence Twining, former Monroe resident and schoolmate, gave Miss Decker in marriage at the ceremony officiated by the Rev. Means, who teaches religion and at Oregon university.

Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Senders. The bride is an instructor in home economics at the University of Oregon. A graduate of Monroe high school, class of 1912, she water.

Passing through Ottumwa, Ohio State university the reorted seetin heavier they reported seeting heavier ud from mes coe and damage there than ui any other eceived her DOst gradua te decree city. Only the in- Des, Washington' State college Moines are flooded but boats are being used for transportation, they said. AT CHURCH DEDICATION Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kingston, Miss Helen Smith, Roger Schwaiger, Mrs.

Helen Wood, and Rev. E. R. Hastings went to Richland Center today for the dedication of St. Barnabas Episcopal church.

PALMYRA MAN TRAVELS E. C. Baumgartner, Palmyra, often a Monroe visitor, has made reservations for a flight to Switzerland this summer. He will leave Chicago July 26 for Geneva, Switzerland. He is scheduled to return Nov.

8. EMPLOY VILLAGE MARSHAL Argyle (Special) Lawrence W. James, Shullsburg, has aeen employed village marshal in Argyle. He was discharged from the Navy Dec. 15, 1946, after three years service.

He had spent three years in the Army Transport Command. LEAVE AFTER VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Germann. Burlington, and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wakefield and daughter, Kathryh, Grove City, left Thursday for heir homes after a visit at the lome of Mrs. Lee Germann. Mr. Germann and Mr.

Wakefield were suddies in the European war heater. PLAN FARM BUREAU PICNIC' Kundert. 'at the Washington" State college in Seattle. Mrs. Senders has traveled extensively, having made seven trips to Europe during summers.

The groom is engaged in business. The couple will be at home after July 1 at 515 East 6th street in Albany. PAINTERS ENTERTAIN Neighbors entertained the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorp and Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Friedrich, at a party at the former Nellie Treat residence, 1222 llth street, Thursday evening. Acting as host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Painter.

A midnight lunch was served and gifts were presented the two couples. Seven tables of cards were used and motion pictures of the snowstorm last winter were shown by Perry Powers. Guests 'were Mmes. Herman Berecklen, Lillian Ault, Elsie Gerber, Nick Burgessier and son Herman; Misses Bertha Karlen, Dorothy Walrack, Blanchardville; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Blum and sons, Nathan and Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kubly, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernie Foulker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and Roger and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Burrington and Marian, Mr. anc Mrs. Carl Ault, Mr. and Mrs Dan L.

Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klassy and daughters Irma and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ozora Thorp and their children, Gene Nancy and Patty; and Charles Holcomb; Ralph Hare, William Lemon, Herman Schupbach, Edna Zum Brunnen; Misses Lucille Loveland and Margaret Zum Brunnen; and Jerry Holcomb.

From Monticello were Mmes. Fredrick. Strahm, Frank Loveland," Fanny Loveland, Henry Elmer, Flora Gempeler, Charles Marty, Henry Hefty, Arthur Holcomb, Gilman Schmid, Pelmer Albright, Emil Schild, Harvey Frehner, Gempeler Otto and Misses Glenda Albright, Loretta Schmid, Karen Schild and Helen Minnig. JACOBSON-MAENNER 9 o'clock this morning in St. Paul's University chapel, Madison, Miss Marian Jacobson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Jacobson became the bride of Arthur J. Maenner, Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Maenner, Eau Claire. Rev. A. Kutchera performed the double ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Mrs.

John E. Lowry, Evansville, as matron of honor, and Miss Virginia Maenner and Miss Dorothy Jacobson as bridesmaids. Frank Maen- rier was best man and William Smith and Harold Adelmeyer, ushers. A wedding breakfast was served in the Rose room of Monona hotel. Mrs.

Maenner is a graduate of Albany High school and was formerly employed as secretary at the Brown Book Shop, Madison. Mr. Maenner is a graduate of Eau Claire State Teachers college and the University of Wisconsin, Following a northern Wisconsin wedding trip, the couple will reside at 309 N. Francis street, Madison. two weeks vacation Saunders' mother, with Mrs.

Mrs Fred Rubin, and sister, Mrs. Harold Leiienberger. Misses Leona Gruenewald, Mae Hofer and Dorothy Ingold returned last evening from a 6,500 mile western tour which took them to California over the southern route. They returned by the northern route and visited Yellowstone park. Miss Francis Schroeder left Thursday to attend a reunion dinner of former classmates at the Musical college in Chicago.

She is now studying at the McPhail Music school in Minneaoolis and will return next week. Miss Schroeder the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Schroeder, Clarno. Mrs. Barbara Yost, In company with Mrs. Ida White and her i AVCOO itVLUit.j' first solid step toward partition wer the other victims. of India already taken in CaI-, Rpmn i in a cr jti pa i condition cutta, preparations for taking the second step next Monday in Punjab were made today amid continuing warfare there between hindu-sikh allies and the predominating Bengal's provincial legislature voted to separate the province's hindu and moslem majority areas so that they might join Hindustan and respectively.

The Punjab, in which the problem is complicated by military sikh. minority demand its own homeland, will convene its legislature Monday to make a decision on a similar question. SAHARA Stoker Washed Treated Properly Sised ORDER NOW! Ninneman Coal andkeCo. Plione 1010 The child's father, Arnold daughter, Mrs. Milton Harnack, Talbert, 47, Eau Claire, and Mrs.

I and family, Milwaukee, is spend- a eek in northern Wisconsin. Returning to Oshkosh they will visit Jacob Leuthy, a brother of Mrs. Yost and Mrs. White, the second week. Juth Ness, 40, Eau Claire county Remaining in a critical condition was Mrs.

Beatrice Talbert, 40, wife of Arnold. The Chinese often call the rick- sha "the foreign cart," because it was first invented and used by white men. Save with A Cool SPENCER SUPPORT will free you of tired, I aching back and excess fatigue due to faulty posture. Clara Stixrood, Monroe at, Mrs. Elsie.Tyler Phone 1560 nymnn THERE IS NOTHING ABOUT A FARM I CANT'DO! HOW ABOUT LAYING AN EGG? DEALER IN CASt.

NEW IDEA UMVfRSAL FARM Ph 765 MonroeWsconsin BECKER 25TH ANNIVERSARY day, June 29, at the Darlington PF ln Special fairgrounds. A baseball game will Mr. and Mrs. Otto be played at 10 a.m. followed by Becker entertained HI their home a family basket picnic lunch and Thursday evening, the occasion musical entertainment.

Curtis bein 8 thelr sllver Bedding anm- Hatch, president of the Wisconsin Farm Bureau, will be the speaker. REACHED 14-FOOT PEAK Darlington (Special) The peak of the Pecatonica river, on a rampage recently, was 14 feet at the water gauge on the bridge. The 14-foot mark usually means inundation of the Darlington business section but local authorities said that rapid, run-off of the water prevented extensive flooding. LACEY APPEALS CASE An appeal has been taken in the case of Ed. Lacey, Monroe, found guilty of failure to stop at a stop-sign, and the case will evidently be heard at the fall term of circuit court.

On May 29, Mr. Laoey was fined $5 and costs in the court of Justice L. A. Koenig after a 6-man jury found him guilty. WOODMAN FUNERAL TODAY Mrs.

Chester Stauffacher and Don Woodman accompanied the remains of their father, Edwin W. Woodman, to Milburg, where burial rites were held this versary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Oscar Pinnow and Mr. and Mrs Robert Thorp, Monroe; Mr.

anc Mrs. Raymond Pinnow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and Mary, Mr. and Mrs Henry Kilmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Manley Douglas, Edward Krafjack Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Nyman and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Zwickey and Joyce, Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Wise Rockford; Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Eyler and son. Rex, Robert Reigel, Mrs Mollie Becker and Charles Deininger, Monroe. MRS. LOVELAND HONORED A shower for Mrs. Merlyr Loveland, Monticello, was held 'Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Clarence Loveland. Co- hostesses for the affair were Mmes. Ray Bissig, Richard Smith Leon Gempeler and Robert Holcomb Jr. Gifts were presented in a decorated basket and a lunch was served. Attending the shower were Mmes.

Allie Beer, Oscar Losey, Roscoe Smith, Louis Janke, James afternoon. They probably will return Tuesday. Monroe services' were yesterday afternoon and thej funeral cortege entrained here for Milburg, the former Woodman home. The Thames River in England is 209 miles long. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M.

J. GONSTEAD When Sick of Being "THE CHIROPRACTOR" X-Ray and Nenrocalometer Phone 373, Res. 101 Monroe NOTICE FOR BIDS TRUCK AND BODY The city of Monroe, Wisconsin, will accept bids on a truck and closed garbage body. The truck should have sufficient wheel-base, load capacity and horse power for the body, as recommended by the body manufacturer, for a minimum garbage load of 8 by cubic yards. The bids should be minimum price for both units together; truck and body, mounted on chassis and delivered to the Monroe.

The city of Monroe reserves the right to reject any or all bids. These bids should be filed with the city clerk not later than July 3, 1947. Signed: G. S. Soseman, clerk HOLD SHOWER Miss Beverly Leiser, who will become the bride of Wilbert Burri, South Wayne, Sunday, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower last evening at the John Burri home, South Wayne.

Attending were Mrs. Louise Leiser and daughter, Olga, Monroe, and the following neighbors: Harold Larse and family, Ralph Seffrood and family, Lloyd Retzlaff and'family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lelle, Mr. and Mrs.

Nic lelle, John Burri and family, Wilbert Burri, Mrs. Francis Seffrood, Mrs. Earl Seffrood and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Scherer, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Crotty. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Burri, Mr. and Ernest Mellenber- ger and family. Clyde Homb, Charles Larse, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Blankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baumberger and Rita. REBEKAHS HEAR REPORT A report on the Rebekah assembly at Oshkosh, earlier this month, was given last evening at regular lodge meeting by Mrs. Ernest New Glarus By Mrs.

Millard Tschudy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zemp and Helen, left Friday on 'a trip to the states of Washington and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Waii and daughter, Columbus. are visiting with Mrs. Willi's sister, Mrs. Fred Leinhardt and family. Shirley Streiff is spending the week at Madison-visiting the Jacoh L.

Streirf family. Mr. Mrs. Fred P. Streiff soent Thursday evening with Mrs.

Richard Streiff and son, Rickey, Blanchardville. Recent callers in Madison were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tschudy, Mrs. Fred J.

Marty, Mr. and Andrew Hopsly, Mrs. Hugo Gmur, Mrs. William Engler and daughter. Dorothy.

Mrs. Sylvia Brey- linffer. Misses Marian McQuillan and Carol Hoeslv. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Dnerst, Mr. and Mrs. John Dahnke. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Grossenbacher. Walter Elmer. Fred P. Streiff and Fred B. Streiff.

and Mrs. William Wild and son, Kansas City, are snend- ing several davs with Mr. Wild's grandmother, Mrs. Elsbeth Engler. Mrs.

Fred Haldimanfi and her mother, Mrs. Roethlisberger, Monticello, were here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Feonie.

Monticello, visited relatives here Wer- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rotar and family, Paoli, spent Wednesday evening here. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Babler, Belleville, were here Wednesday evening. Fred Weber and daughter, Belleville, spent Wednesday evening here. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Gehin and son, Belleville, visited here Wednesday evening. Anton Thorhaug, Mt. Horeb, was in New Glarus Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mueller and family, Hollandale, were Wednesday callers here. Mr. and Mrs. John Nussbaum, Postville, spent Wednesday here. Mrs.

Ernest Leek, Mrs. Sam Zimmerman and Mrs. Jacob Blum, Belleville, were in New Glarus. Mr. and Mrs.

Casper Disch, Belleville, were here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson and family, Mt. Horeb, spent Wednesday evening at New Glarus.

Leo Kahl, Belleville, was a business caller here. Miss Keller, Belleville, spent Wednesday in New Glarus. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Freitag and Marie were Sunday guests at the Anton Hefty home, Monticello.

Mrs. Lena Babler and Mrs. Barbara Freitag, Monticello, were Sunday supper guests at the Fred the Lake Geneva 4-H camp Thursday afternoon. Joyce is: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Zwickey. Mrs. Mathilda Kubly recently purchased the Paul Kubly home. Mrs. Mathilda Kubly is spending several days with her daughr ter and husband, Mr.

and Mrs; Corliss Kennedy, Madison. Sunday guests at the Emma Freitag home, Monticello, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pauli and daughters, Valerie and and Mrs. Herbert Duerst, Harland and Irma.

Mrs. Ottillie Wild, Monroe, is visiting Mrs. William Engler several days. Wenger. Mrs.

Fred Weisenberg H. Marty home. Other Sunday was chairman of the refreshments guests were Mr. Bruce and bingo was played. Thirty-one members attended.

LADIES AT SHRINE CLUB Ladies night at the Green county Shrine club was celebrated last night at the Masonic temple with a turkey dinner, dancing and a door prize. Dr. John L. Schindler provided the address of the evening. DRILL TEAM ENTERTAINED Drill team members of the G.

U. G. G. were entertained at a card party held at the home of Mrs. Milton Rabe, 2205 9th street.

Prizes were won by Mmes. Marie Vogler, Rachel Dwyer, and Pearl Buehler. Mrs. Dora Kubly was a guest. Refreshments were served.

Babler, Ronney and Mary Jane, Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Klassy were Sunday guests at the John Kernen home, Monticello.

William Hamilton, son Mrs. Louis Schoch, has enlisted in the Navy Air corps and is stationed at San Antonio, Tex. Miss Joyce Zwickey, a member of the New Glarus 4-H club will represent Green county in the district safety speaking contest at J. E. lovell, D.

V. M. Veterinarian 1608 9th St. Phone 815 Monroe, Wisconsin YOUR CAR EXPERTLY WASHED or GREASED MOTORS FLUSHED Phone 765 We Call For and Deliver SWIGGUM BROS. 6th St.

and Madison Road A Delightful Place To Dine HOTEL LUDLOW Chinese and American Food SERVING SUNDAY Noon to 3 P. M. 5:30 to 8 P. M. Hanson Funeral Home HARRY HANSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24 Hour Service Lady Attendant Funeral home open to visitors at all times.

28 Years Experience Phone 23 South Wayne BID FOR HEMP PLANT (IP) single offer of 523,000 was made for the Com- moditv Credit Corp. hemp plant at DeForest, (Dane, county), yesterday as real property offi- cials'of the war assets administration opened bids for the 50- a'cre property. The bid was submitted by Lee F. Talty, Madison, real estate operator, who said it was planned to convert the plant's eight buildings for "general manufacturing purposes." UNION MEMBERS GUILTY Milwaukee (ff) Circuit Judge Roland J. Steinle today found 2fi members of local 248.

UAW-CIO, and the union itself guilty of contempt of court in an action growing out of Altis-Chat- mers strike picketing, and sentenced three union officers, including President Robert Buse, to terms of five months each in the house of correction. GOETZ Today Only Continuous from 1:30 "King of the Wild Horses" Preston Foster Gail Patrick 3 Stooge Comedy Serial Color Cartoon Tnes. Matinee Sun. Sunday Open 1:30. Fca 2:15.

4:50. 7:30. 10:00 PLUS MGM Color Cartoon "Hound Hunters" Late News Events 2 Reel Comedy CHALET Tonight! Tues. Open at 5:00 Sunday M-Q-M Intimate with LIONEL BARRTMORE ROBERT STERLING MARSHALL THOMPSOM.