Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 3

MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1947 PAGCTHRK Social Events MRS. ZENTNER CHOSEN Monticello (Times Special Service) Mrs. Ruth Zentner was elected worthy matron of the Monticello chapter of the Eastern Star at-its meeting Thursday erening to succeed Mrs. Ellen Stauffer. C.

M. Stauffer was re-elected worthy atron, Mrs. M. E. Lynn, associate matron; M.

E. Lyss, ais- sociate atron; Mrs. Grave Marty, treasurer; Mrs. Elaine Barlow, conductress; Mrs. Alma Geme- ler, associate conductress and Albert Knobel, trustee for three years.

Joint installation with the Masons was tentatively set for Monday evening Dec. 29. Mr. and c. M.

Stauffer present matron and patron served refreshments to 30 members with table decorations in keeping with the Christmas season. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Browntown (Times Special Service) Little Elvina Soddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Soddy, was honored on her first birthday at a party given at 4he home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Devoe. Elvina received many gifts including a birthday cake presented by her aunt, Mrs. Gale Burrington. The candle on her cake blown out by her great grandfather, Ferdinand Mayer, who is 86 years old. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Devoe and son, Dwain, Miss Ruth Boeck of Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Devoe and daughter, Carol, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Soddy and children, La Donna and Elvina and Miss Patricia Devoe. HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY A donation was made to- the Christmas Neighbors club when the Dutch Hollow Homemakers held their annual Christmas par- tv and business meeting at the home of Mrs. John Blumer.

Christinas greetings to the club from Mrs. Carl Pfister, absent member enroute to Switzerland, were read. Games were played, supervised by, the entertainment committee, Mines. Or- vflle White, Milton Brechlein and Conrad Elmer. A Christmas dinner was.serv- ed under the supervision of the food committee, Mmes.

William lenatsch, Lester Witt and Lewellyn Edmunds. GUILD HAS PARTY New Special Women's Guild of the Swiss Evangelical and Reformed church met Thursday evening at the Zwingli house a Christmas program was given with Mrs. E. V. Hicks and jars.

Quinton Ott in charge. Jtfter a -short business meeting installation of officers of the Guild, Ladies Ai4 and' Girls Guild took place with Rev. W. Stuckey acting as installing of- The next meeting will be held Jan. 8.

DECORATED FOR HOLIDAY Brodhead (Times Special Service) Holiday decorations set the gay mood for the Christ- mas'party and regular meeting of ibe Congregational Aid Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Manley Douglas. Miss Mary Matter led devotions. The program was in charge of Miss Sadie Loomis read a Christmas story and recited a poem. Little Mary Mae Stuessy sang several Christmas songs.

Gifts were exchanged. Befreshments were served by Mmes. L. J. Stair, Alvin Wheeler, Charles Fleek, Etta; Hamilton and Manley Douglas.

MRS. BLUMER ELECTED (Times Special Service) Mrs. Fred Blumer was r-Vincgn worthy matron of the local Eastern Star chapter. Other officers arc F. L.

Atkinson, wor- fliy patron; Mrs. Clarence Bly, associate matron; Clarence Bly, associate patron; Miss Claudia Turner, secretary; Mrs. L. H. Allen, treasurer; 'Mrs.

Frank Scfawerin, conductress; Mrs. F. L. AUdiKon, associate conductress; Mrs. G.

R. Phelps, trustee ior three years. a Smout is the out-going worthy matron. Installation of officers; wHJ be held later month. Following their election meeting Wednesday evening a Christinas party was held with Mmes.

Xouis Eldred, Ed Osborne and Ixana Stewart on the MRS. GRENZOW HOSTESS Clamo (Special) The WSWS of the Clarno Evangelical United Brethren church held their regular meeting at-the home of Mrs. Martha Grenzow Thursday afternoon. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. "Valeria Grenzow while Mrs.

Verna Knbly led the devotions and Mrs. Arleigh Frautschy gave the lesson. Mrs. Clarence Schroeder had charge of the prayer session: After the close of the meeting the annual Christmas party was held with exchange of gifts and a pot luck lunch. Present were IB members and two OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY New (Times Special steak dinner at the Esquire club in Madison was served Thursday evening as part of the observance of the 9th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank In the party were also Mr. ana airs. Clarence Itten and Mr. and Sirs.

Herman Elmer. HELPS SERVE Among the Women of the Moose who assisted in serving at the Monroe clinic Christmas party Thursday evening was Mrs. Rudy Feller, co-chairman of the kitchen committee. ENTERTAINS CLUB Monticello (Times Special Service) Mrs. Jacob Witten- wyler entertained the Mt.

Pleasant Homemakers at the annual Christmas party Thursday with Mrs. John C. Elmer 4 as co-hostess. After a short business meeting, games and contests were played in charge of Mrs. Harvey Elmer and -Mrs.

Harvey Milbrandt, and gifts, were exchanged. The hostesses served refreshments to Mmes. Rudy Ammon, Lena Babler, Willis Babler, Henry V. Babler, Wilbert Christen, John Daubert, Clark Dooley, James Dooley, Harvey Elmer, Earl Feldt, John Dooley, Stillman Huntly, Alfred Isely, Henry Krueger. Abraham Kubly, John Lehr, J.

C. Marty, Harvey Milbrandt, Ralph Kubly, Clifford Riese, Ed Schmid, Jacob Schultz, Emory Silver. MRS. PRATT TALKS Juda (Times Special Robert Pratt of Rockford, who makes a hobby of table decorations for parties and banquets, spoke to members of" the Juda Woman's club at the home 'of Mrs. Harrir son Grenzow.

The December meeting nad Christmas party was held Thursday evening with-20 members in attendance. Mrs. Pratt illustrated her talk with scrapbooks and decorations. A gift exchange and serving of refreshments were handled by the entertaining committee. At the next meeting on Jan.

8 at the home of Mrs. WaridaxWaelti, the topic' will be "Education" with Miss Gladys Mohns and Mrs. Viola Jones in charge' of the program; SEVEN ENTERTAINED Times Special Service) Seven children were entertained by Mrs. John Elmer Thursday evening from 4 to 7:30 in honor, of the 7th birthday of her Darlyne. Several home recordings were made of the group singing happy birthday to Darlyne and a Christmas record of the children telling Santa Glaus what they would like for Christmas with Elmer acting as Santa Claus.

A supper was served with a birthday cake and. its decorations and Darlyne was presented many gifts. Guests were Rosanda and Ronda Richards, Nancy Root, Mary Baebler, Gail Wittenwyler, Kenneth Kundert and John Holdrich. ELECTED MATRON Brodhead (Time.s Special Service) Mrs. Edith Brough- tori was elected worthy matron of the Brodhead chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, for th year ,19487 'Other officers are Carl Brough- tori, worthy patron; Mrs.

Carl Clay associate patron; Mrs. Lulu Mattison, secretary; Mrs. Frank Mauerman, treasurer; Mrs. Allen Ross, conductress; Mrs. Jacob Jones, associate conductress and Mrs.

L. Stair, trustee. MRS. ELDRED NAMED Albany (Times Special Service) Officers of Juanita.Re- bekah lodge have been elected with Mrs. Louis Eldred chosen noble grand.

Mrs. Trella Webb was named vice grand; Mrs. William Steindorf, -secretary; Mrs. Love That Blouse Clella Thbrnley, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Zwickey, deputy president, and Mrs.

Ray Webb, trustee for three years. These, with officers to be appointed by the newly noble and vice grand, will be installed In January. Thornely is the out-going noble grand. The annual lodge Christmas party will be held next Friday evening; 100 WILL BE ENTERTAINED Over 100 youngsters, members of the Fidelity Life association, will receive a visit from Santa Claus at the Christmas party at the Moose hall Sunday at 8 p. m.

The party, sponsored by the adult lodge, will be for members of the association and their families and Fidelity Juvies and their parents. In addition to treats for the children, a program will be put on at the party. Mrs. William Tartin is in charge of the re- freshments and Mrs. Herbert D.

Goecks, the program. At the, meeting of the Fidelity Juvies yesterday afternoon rehearsal was held for the Christmas program. HOLD GET-TOGETHER An annual Christmas get-together was held last evening by a small group of local women who several years ago had packed: bandages for the Red Cross. A dinner was held at the Eugene hotel and afterwards a gift exchange around the tree in the Wade Cash home was enjoyed. The delightful evening was spent by'the Mmes.

Wade' Cash, Leo D. Lewis, Joseph A. Rpub, Phoebe Chadwick, Ralph Wbnger, Byron Bennett, Lena Etter and Albert R. Neushwander. der.

AMARANTH CLUB MEETS A 1 o'clock luncheon was served as the Amaranth club held their quarterly meeting in conjunction with a Christmas party at the Masonic temple today. Mrs. O. N. Johnson, worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, was accepted as a new member of the club.

Mrs. Walter J. Hammer and Mrs. L. A.

Moore were co-chairmen of arrangements assisted' by Mmes. Matt Stauffacher, Bruce Blum, Frances Durner, Miss Helen Cass and Mrs: Erwin C. Trumps of Madison. ENTERTAINS AT BRD3GE Mrs. Fred Roth, 1508 9th street, entertained seven- members of her dessert bridge club and one guest at a Christmas party at 7 Thursday evening.

Table and home decorations were in the Christmas motif. There was an exchange of gifts. Honors in bridge went to Mrs. E. A.

Janke, Mrs. Fred Musselman, Mrs. Herman D. Fritz and Mrs. Walter Day.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others present were Mrs. G. L. Redman, Mrs.

Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Wade Cash and the guest, Mrs. Ameilia Scott. OFFICERS INSTALLED New Glarus (Times Secial Service) Mrs. Frank Schiesser was installing officer at the meeting of'the Adams Busy Clubbers at home of Mrs; Carl Schmid aftejnoon.

After the installation of officers the' group spent a social afternoon, playing Christmas games and exchanging gifts. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Glen Nybroten- on Jan. 14. OBSERVE BIRTHDAY David son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Elmer Brodhead, observed his sixth birthday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Zimmerman, 722 16th avenue.

A lighted birthday cake formed the dinner centerpiece. Attending were and Mrs. Zimmerman, and Mrs. Russell H. Shultz and Mary Louise, Monroe, and.

the Elmers. Marian Martin One main pattern piece to this intriguing blousel Pattern 9072 cuts sleeves, body blouse and scarf-ends all in one for jiffy sewing! So effective in stripes, so smart and plain; make at least two! This 'pattern gives perfect' fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated chart shows you every step. Pattern 9072 sizes 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16, yds.

39-in. 25 cents in coins for this pattern to Monroe Evening Times, Pattern Dept'232 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. IDLE partially dismantled B-17 bombers cover a field south ot Munich, Gennnny.

Photo made Oct. 26 by army signal corps when Sen. Milton R. Young (R-ND) visited the field, was released Dec. 9 after senate appropriations committee members asked information on reports that 2,000 four-engined bombers of Amerecan make were destroyed on German airfields at a time when Greece was buying smaller British warplanes with American dollars.

(AP Wirephoto) Siamese Twins Pass Crisis; No Attempt To Separate Planned Indianapolis (JP) Dr. Donald Casely, director of the Indiana univfersity medical center here', said yesterday the Bedford Siamese twins are past the critical stage, and -that no separation will be at' tempted unless one of the boys appears to be dying. The twins, 11-day-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward -R.

Speer of Bedford, are joined together at the tops of their skulls by a bony structure three inches in diameter. "They are united firmly and the joint is not flexible," Dr. Casely said. "Theoretically, only way they could ever walk would be with one twin supported upside down on the head of the Dr. Casely said X-ray pictures have shown that the babies' brains are connected, making any attempts at separation dangerous.

CHILDREN IN FLATLET Juda (Times Special Service) "The Legend of the Snowman" will be presented by 120 grade school children when the P.areht Teacher association meets Thursday evening at the high school. The operetta will be featured on the Christmas program of the organization. BUREAU ENJOYS PARTY Browntown (Times Special Service) Farm- bureau members and families joined in a Christmas party Thursday evening at Cadiz tpwn hall. There was -a gift exchange and midnight luncheon. HOST AT PARTY I Special Pythias will be host'at a dance and Christmas party for the Pythian Sisters on Tuesday evening at the KP hall.

Preceding the dance will be a 7 o'clock picnic supper. HOLIDAY PARTY TUESDAY Juda (Times Special Neighbors lodge will have its Christmas party at the home of: Mrs. Lehman Tuesday evening. More than 25,000 American Indians were in the U. S.

armed forces during world war II. Monticello By Mrs. O. D. Curtis Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Marty and Mrs. Baltz Hoesly took Mrs. Fred Zweifel and Mrs. Louise Zweifel to Freeport Monday where left for their homes at Shawnee and Oklahoma City.

Mrs. Zweifel had visited her mother, Mrs. Martin Hefty, New Glarus, for two weeks, Mrs. Zweifel spent six months with Mrs. Regula Voegeli and other relatives here.

Miss Dorothy Marty was a guest at a dinner' in New Glarus Monday evening given by Mrs. Ida Mae Streiff for. nurses of St. Clare hospital. Yolanda Richards and daughters, Rosanda and Ronda, were Sunday guests of her parents, MrJ and Mrs.

J. P. Elmer, Monro.e. Mrs. William Pagel visited Wednesday with Miss Marie Pagel in' Monroe.

Jerry Wittwer, Madison, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crouch and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Brink, Verona, were callers in town Monday. Miss Freida Benkert and Mrs. Rosa Roth were weekend guests of Mr. Mrs. Charles Niles, Monroe'.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duerst and Mrs. Jacob Legler were Monday callers in Madison. Mr.

and Hobert Freitag and sons, New Glarus, visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Freitag. Miss Dorothy Marty was a Tuesday business caller in Elgin, 111. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Schuler were in Madison Monday.

Mrs. H. A. Becker entertained the evening contract bridge club Tuesday. Oscar Gross, Silver Creek, and Mr.

and Mrs. John N. Marty visited Sunday with Mr. nad Mrs. John Meier sr.

BILL OF RIGHTS DAY Madison (JP) Gov. Rennebohm has proclaimed Monday as Bill of Rights day, and called upon residents of Wisconsin "to do their utmost to act concertedly to better uphold sacred principles of unity upon which the bill is based." WALL BOARD Phone 300 ROTE'S 45th YEAR JUST ARRIVED 10 Gallon Milk Cans Priced Right Livestock Market a 1- able hogs 300, total 7,300 (estimated); compared week ago: barrows'. and gilts 50 to mostly 75 lower; sows 1.00-1.25 lower. Salable cattle 300 (estimated); total not given; compared week ago: choice fed steers and yearlings active, 50 higher; supply moderate; high-medium to average-good grades 50 to 1.00 lower, mostly 1.00 off on low to average-good grade light steers and steer yearlings; Mgh-choice light and medium weight steers reached 39.00, new all-time high; with middle and lower grades declin- nig, price range widest on record, creating erratic unevenness on shortfeds; fed heifers steady to 50 lower, good grades showing full decline; beef cows steady to 25 lower, but canners and cutters 25-50 higher; bulls 1.50-2.50 up; vealers and slaughter calves 1.00 higher; stock cattle scarce but barely steady; choice long yearling slaughter steers reached 38.00; next highest price after 39.00 on weighty offerings was 38.50, paid for steers scaling up to 1628 Ibs; high-medium to slightly better than average-good grades at 23.50-30.00 showed full decline; common steers and heifers fairly active at 21.00 down to 15.00; no high-choice heifers arrived, average-choice topping at 31.50; but high-choice mixed steers and heifers reached 36.00; most good and choice heifers 25.00-31.50; cutter cows closed at 14.50 down; good beef cows at 22.00; heavy sausage bulls reached 21100, beef bulls 22.00;- choice vealers 29.00; most good and choice stockers 20.00-24.00. Wall Street Trading New York (IP) Selected oils, rails and industrials- the recovery in today's stock market although progress for many leaders was slight.

Dealings were among the liveliest for a Saturday since last May. Mild irregularity persisted until the final hour when trends hardened in most departments. Gains of fractions to a point or more predominated near the close. Transfers for the two hours were in the neighborhood of 500,000 shares. Short covering and other buying mainly by professions, still was based on the idea that reinvestment purchasings will become more insistent as tax selling dwindles and possibly bring a substantial rally before the month ends.

Good dividends, on the whole, again elected scant response. The lately erratic performer, Pacific Western Oil, jumped about 4 points at one time. At peaks for 1947 were Ohio Oil, Nickel Plate Railway and Follansbee Steel. In front most of the session were Youngstreet Sheet, Shell Union Oil, Caterpillar Tractor, Du Pont, Union Carbide, U. S.

Gypsum, Owens-Illinois and American Telephone. Intermittent laggards were Goodrich, United Aircraft, North American, Electric Power a' nd Light, Phelps Dodge and Chesapeake and Ohio. State Legion Sixth In National Ranking (IP) department of Wisconsin has jumped into sixth place in national American Legion membership, it was announced by 'Herman C. Runge of Sheboygan, state commander. National tabulations reveal the state has 56,000 advance memberships for 1948 recorded at national legion headquarters at Indianapolis.

However, there are more than 58,000 membership cards on file at state headquarters here and legion officials estimate that 62,000 legionnaires already have joined for The Wisconsin Legion is in seventh place among states in percentage of 1948 quota, Runge said, having already attained more -than 60 per cent of its 100,000 goal for 1948. Las year's high was 92,000 members. New Glarus By Mrs. Millard Tschudy Mrs. Tillie Wild, Monroe, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

William Engler sr. for several days. John Kundert and Jacob C. Hefty were business callers at Bcloit Tuesday. A.

C. Nelson, Madison, was a business caller here Monday afternoon. Gerald Disch was in Madison on business Monday. Melvin Jenson, Belleville, called on Mr. and Mrs.

Millard Tschudy and Kim Wednesday. Mrs. Everett Erickson and Kathy Jean, Blanchardville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tollefson, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Severson, Blanchardville, were callers here Wednesday and visited Mrs. Millard Tschudy and Kim. Mrs.

Moritz Krugjohann returned to Rockford Wednesday after visiting relatives here for several days. Mmes. Peter H. Streiff, Fred P. Streiff and Fred B.

Streiff were Monroe callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and son Milton, Antigo, visited at the John Kundert home Wednesday. Officers of New Glarus G.

U. G. G. who attended the celebration at Monroe Monday were Mmes. Robert Arn, John Duerst, Adolph Strahm, Fred B.

Streiff, Fred P. Streiff, Casper Hefty, Arnold Kehrli, John Stuessy; Joe Zweifel, Peter Zemp and Charles Gehrig. Ever tried a want ad? Save with a Wont Afl TED'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP will be open for business 2 doors East of Suiter's South Side Market Monday, December 15 BAUMAN'S Ace Sets The Pace HELP WANTED AT THE SWISS COLONY PLANT Good Wages Good Working Conditions Men or Women Day or Night Shift i Inquire At Once Swiss Colony Plant Opposite Express Office Hollywood Jittery Over 'Censorships' Industry Now Busy Avoiding New Blow By Bob Thomas (JP) motion picture industry is mightily worried about the possibility of more outside censorship and is taking steps to prevent it. In the past few weeks Hollywood has been making rapid moves toward what might be considered putting its own house in order. Evidence: the banning of ga'ngster movies; the firing of "unfriendly witnesses" cited by the house un-American affairs committee.

The rest of the job is up to the industry's unique self-regulating body, the production code administration. The PCA's trained staff checks the synopses, scripts and finished product of all films produced by its members. The reviewers have to be hep to all kinds of slang, foreign and domestic', and even exchange the latest dirty jokes, purely for reasons. Their censoring is guided by five volumes of regulations. The staff must be aware of moral values.

Screen wrongdoers must be published specifically for their wrongdoing. That is, a murderer cannot' be accidentally killed by a train; he has to suffer for his crime. The PCA okayed "Forever Amber" because the film adhered to the code. However, church condemnation of any picture always reflects on the whole industry and in the future the PCA will probably discourage film purchase of "sensational" Hovels. What about the political and economic content of films, a matter much discussed recently in Washington? One of the code principles is that movies are made for entertainment.

Thus when a "low key" script is submitted depicting depravity in the poorer classes, the PCA suggests that the story be raised to a higher 'level of society. Whenever matters of a political nature arise in a script, they are referred to higher echelons of the. motion picture association. This does not happen often, since all producers are in business to make money and the promotion of "causes" is not a good way of doing it. The industry is tightening its own rules to prevent "a much more severe censorship than it would impose upon itself.

The polar aurora or "northern lights" are seldom seen in the United States south of a line running through New York City; Pittsburgh; Des JMoines; and Salem, Oregon; Orangeville By Mrs. Glen K. Bolender Mr. and Mrs. Ray Askey and Mr.

and Mr. George Obert, what have been visiting relatives at Trout Run, will return this week. Mrs. Maude Freeport, remained at the Ray Askey home during their absence'. Carl Wirsing is a patient at St.

Francis hospital, Freeport. James Chiiton and son and! daughter, Chicago, were guests Monday of Mr. and.Mrs. James Chiiton. Evening group of the WSWS of Evangelical United Brethren church will meet with Mrs.

Roy Hefty next Tuesday evening: Franklin school will present a program Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and family, Detroit, visited: Mr- and Mrs. Earl Dittmar and other friends.

Erwin Gruber and family, AI- bany, were guests Saturday at the John Gruber home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Abraham, Freeport, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. Karl-Kneller anS daughters, Dakota, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Rote. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Bolender and Mrs. Julia Hilqulst, Freeport, visited Mrs. Clara Bolender at the Earl Dittmar home Sunday. Mrs. Richard Rusk received an unexpected call Monday from her husband, Phm 1-C Richard Rusk stationed at Adafc, Aleutian Islands.

Mrs. Mary Dominguez and son, Gary, Freeport. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schwltz.

Saturday Mrs. Dominguez and her grandfather, William Morris, observed their birthday anniversaries. Mr. Morris is 87. Other visitors Saturday were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Williams, Monroe. William Engels and children, Freeport, spent Sunday Vfc- Folgate and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Samuel- 'son and family, Freeport, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ralph Bennehoff and 'family, McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and family, Forreston, and Mr.

and Mrs. Leland JKilian and family visited Mrs. I Martha' Bennehoff Sunday. Milford Schwltz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Schwltz, left Sun' day for DeKalb to- enter the state teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marty, Be, lolt, spent the weekend with Mir. land Mrs.

Jake Marty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belfcnap and the former's- mother, Mrs. the weekend with Mrs.

Jennie Belknap-. SPENCER Individually Designed SUPPORTS A Spencer designed especially for you assures you comp 1 comfort plus perfect figure control. Doctors' prescriptions accurately filled. Mrs. Clara Slixrood 2117 16th street Care of Mrs.

Tyler Phone 1560 Monroe, Wis. PASTEURIZED Whipping Cream 90c quart Brine Your Own Container OPEN DAILY A. M. to 5 P. M.

Order Gift Packages of Cheese Now. Mailed Anywhere. SWISS CHEESE SHOP PHONE 493 Hiway 69 North More Beautiful Than Ever Before CHRISTMAS CARDS I Over 40 Different Styles to Choose From As Low As 5O FO On Display At The MONROE EVENING TIMES OFFICE Open Dairy 8 A. M. to 5 P.

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