The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 13

ji wr rr i Tuesday Afternoon, December 19, 1944 MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSIN Home Owned Home Edited Home Read 13 Sun Prairie Students Aid at Hospital Here Show Time McFarland Residents Are Married 50 Years 2043 Members InGrant County Electric Co-op 62 Wisconsin Soldiers On Wounded List Shown above are some of the high school students from Sun Prairie who serve at Methodist hospital. Reading left to right, they are: Jerry Farman, Duane Anderson, Richard Calbcr, Sally Birken-bein, Patricio Huber, Eleanor Clary. patients rooms filled, move ambulatory patients from room to room or from one building to another, feed patients who need assistance, prepare bandages and supplies, fold laundry and do many other duties of a non-technical or nonprofessional nature. The group is led by Jerry Forman. A group from Middleton high school, headed by Esther Lipsen, aid at St, Marys hospital.

Wisconsin General hospital is serviced by Junior Red Cross members from East, Central and Wisconsin High. A group of Sun Prairie high school students, whp are members of Junior Red come to Madison Saturday morning ta provide volunteer services at Methodist hospital from 9 to 12. They carry trays, keep water glasses in Stoughton ROBERT LEE HANSON, Editor Phone 780 Poor to Fair Very flood Good JF.xcellent STRAND Alfred Hitchcocks Shadow of a Doubt with Joseph Cotten and Teresa Wright at 1, 4:04, 7:08 and 10:12. Hes My Guy at 2:56, 6 and 9:04. Paulette Goddard in I Love a Soldier with Sonny Tufts at 9:10.

MAJESTIC Paul Muni in Scarface at 1, 4 and 7. Roger Touhy at 2:50 and 5:50. Van Johnson and Jimmy Durante in Two Girls and a Sailor at 9:15. EASTWOOD Nine Girls at 7:05. Merle Oberon in First Comes Courage, at 8:30.

Errol Flynn and Paul Lukas in Uncertain Glory at 9:30. MADISON David O. Selz-nicks Since You Went Away. ORPHEUM Alan Ladd in And Now Tomorrow wifh Loretta Young and Barry Sullivan at 1, 3:15, 5:30. 7:45 and 10.

March of Times Inside China at 2:40, 4:55, 7:15 and 9:30. CAPITOL Ronald Reagan and Wayne Morris in Brother Rat with Jane Wyman at 1, 4:15, 7:30 and 10:50. Humphrey Bogart in Dead End at 2:30, 5:50 and 9. PARKWAY Charlie Chan in Black Magic at 1:16, 3:55, Jnd 9:13. Sweet and Low-Down with Benny Goodman's orchestra at 2:24, 5:03, 7:42 and 10:21.

Beetown Lodge Officers Elected BEETOWN, Wis. New officers of the Royal Neighbors are: Mattie Kirschbaum, oracle; Lula Chapion, vice-oracle; Maggie Schmitz, past oracle; Jennie Caley, chancellor; Katherine Bast, inner sentinel; Julia Dunington, outer sentinel; Lillie Gerhardt, recorder; Viola Ready, receiver, Bessie Kartman, marshal. TODAY WEDNESDAY The notions most notorious publir most notorious enemies in thrill-packed program of underworld melodrama. it SCARFACE GEORGE RAFT, PAUL MUNI TODAY AT 1:00, 4:00, 7 0f it Roger Touhy" PRESTON FOSTER, VICTOR MclAGLEM TODAY AT 3:55. 6:55 SPECIAL BOND PREMIER SHOW TONIGHT, 9:00 All 6th War Loan Bond Premier Tickets Will Be Honored 2333002.

LOVE AND MUSIC THATS I SWEET, HOT HEAVENLY! yjW-DOWM 20i cc-Tuar-wx rtcrutt CO-HIT! CHARLIE CHAN 'BLACK MAGIC (E0332EJ-l FOR LAFFS! I Today at 3:00 and 6 P. M. JOAN DAVIS in 'HE'S MY GUY' DICK FORAN IRENE HERVEY Today at 1:00. 4:00 7:00 FOR SUSPENSE! JOSFPH TERESA COHEN WRIGHT ALFRED HITCHCOCKS 'SHADOW of DOUBT' McFARLAND, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Edwards are today quietly observing their golden wedding anniversary in their home here. They will have open house Sunday, from 2 to 5. Mrs. Edwards was Mary Olson before her marriage at her parental home three miles northwest of Stoughton.

The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. T. H. Dahl, who at that time was pastor of First Lutheran church, Stoughton, and later became president the Norwegian United Lutheran church.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lel-land, who reside Stoughton now, were attendants.

Mrs. FeUand a sister of Mrs. Edwards. Lived In McFarland Mr. and Mrs.

Edwards have lived here since marriage. Mr. Edwards was also born on a farm in Pleasant Springs township, now the Rein farm. He came McFarland in 1894 and began buying barley from the farmers, partnership with his brother. The brothers first stored the barley -in the old McFarland depot, later secured the Freeman Eighmy elevator.

They also went into the implement business They built the present feed mill here and ran the business for some time. After leaving the grain and feed business, Mr. Edwards concentrated on farm machinery, later adding paints and tools. He has continued this business to the present time. Before the war, he had a branch at Stoughton.

Served On Council Mr. Edwards has served on the Wagon Wheel At Rockton Burns ROCKTON, 111. The Wagon Wheel, well known eating place south of here, burned to the ground about 5 a. m. Sunday.

The fire destroyed every article in the place. The loss was estimated at $50,000. It was owned by Walter Williamson, Rockford. Thousands of dollars in costly antiques which gave the Wagon Wheel its colonial atmosphere, hundreds of pieces of irreplaceable kitchen equipment, including stoves, refrigerators and deep freeze units, food stored to capacity for the holiday season, and $4,000 worth of liquor were destroyed. N.

Freedom Girl Injured Coasting NORTH FREEDOM, Wis. Ca- millia Dixon, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dixon, North Freedom, sustained a broken left arm hereu when her sled slid in front of a car driven by Peter Rettgen, according to Traffic Officer D. B.

Tha child was taken to St. Marys-Ringling hospital. Bar-aboo, and after a short stay, has returned to her home. SELLS CAMBRIDGE PROPERTY CAMBRIDGE, Wis. Paul Roeber has sold his property here to Lewis Tillang, a Christiana township farmer, who plans to move into the village.

WARNER BROS. CAPITOL TWO ACCLAIMED HITS RONALD REAGAN JANE WYMAN PRISCILLA LANE WAYNE MORRIS OHCPY! (odd I) tram (ntar ka Ha ftcM aw fem Ml Ina a Ftar hv lak. Nab ad fid MMaO PLUS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edwards village council and he has held offices in the Lutheran church.

Mrs. Edwards has been active in the Ladies Aid society. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have four daughters and three sons, Mrs.

J. A. Howard, Hammond, Stanley, Chicago; Mrs. Hugo Stark, Janesville; Genevieve, Milwaukee; Norman, McFarland; Staff Sgt. Roger, who has been stationed in England more than a year; and Mrs.

Ed Riemer, Sacramento, Calif. All but Stanley, Roger and Mrs. Riemer are expected to be here Sunday. Dies In Action Roy Montgomery, Freeman Mont- gomery, town of Henrietta, Richland county, was killed in action in the Palau islands Nov. 18, according to the war department.

He had been in service three years. Survivors are his father, his wife, the former Mary Butler of Richland Center; four br ot and six sisters. Montgomery Fennimore Lodge of Masons Elects FENNIMORE, Wis. Officers elected by the Masons follow: Delos Wood, worshipful master; Harold James, senior warden; Basil Miller, jynior warden; F. E.

Parker, treasurer; J. B. Bradbury, secretary; Earl Reamer, senior deason; B. W. Winder, junior deacon.

Installation will be Dec. 26. ORPHEUM NOWI LADD IS BACK IN ANOTHER GREAT LOVE STORY! ALAII LADD Loretta Young: Susan Hayward Barry Sullivan EXTRA! MARCH OF TIME DISNEY MUSICAL NEWS NOW! BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DAVID O. SELZNICK Presents Since You Went Am ju nil'll 411 -tl 4 Ml diiiiM Meeting Is Told More REA Funds Possible LANCASTER, Wis. The Grant Electric co-operative added 105 new members during the past year despite shortages of labor and cirtical materials, Rex Dewey, manager, told the district conference of committeemen here last week.

The co-operative now has a membership of 2,043 in Grant county. E. J. Stoneman, Platteville, vice-president of the co-operative, as well as president of the Wisconsin Dairyland co-operative and the National Rural Electric co-operative, was here from Washington. Stoneman stressed inclusion of electrification of the nations farms in post war planning.

He believes that congress will provide large amounts for REA cooperatives, the money to be spent under the area coverage plan. Cambridge Star Officers Selected CAMBRIDGE, Wis. Mrs. Earl H. Munson was elected worthy matron of the Cambridge Eastern Star.

Other officers are Harry Sager, worthy patron; Hilda Herreid, associate matron; Theodore Lindas, associate patron; Marvel Telfer, secretary; Mrs. Garvia Wallace, conductress; Mrs. Paul Roeber, associate conductress; and Mrs. Dr. Bilstad, trustee.

Appointments are Mrs. Charles Michel, chaplain; Mrs. Nels Lee, marshal; Mrs. Henry Olson, organist; Mrs. Stanley Qualle, Adah; Mrs.

Everett Onstad, Ruth; Eileen Scott, Esther; Mrs. Lillian Haw-don, Martha; Mrs. Florence Neu-pert. Electa; Mrs. Neal Smith-back, warden; and Charles Michel, sentinel.

A joint installation of the Masonic orders is planned for Dec. 27. G. C. Zimmerman, Monticello, Dead MONTICELLO, Wis.

Glenn Clark Zimmerman, 36. was found dead in bed by his mother Monday in their home here. Death was caused by a heart condition. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Zimmerman, Monticello, and one brother, Ray, Gratiot. Funeral services will be -held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Voegeli funeral home, with the Rev. A.

R. Achtemeier of the Zwingli Evangelical Reformed church officiating. Richland Mpn On Ilis 30tli Mission RICHLAND CENTER, Wis. SSgt. John C.

Kilgore, 26, recently flew his 30th mission over enemy territory. He is a top turret gunner with a' B-24 Liberator group of the 15th air force in Italy. Is Promoted Amos H. Thor-son, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Thorson, Verona, has been promoted from tech-nician 5th grade to technician 4th grade. He entered service in Octo ber, 1942, and has been in Italy since April. mm T4 Thorson EnsTiUJ.ooD TONIGHT FIRST COMES COURAGE with MERLE OBERON NINE GIRLS ANN HARDING TOMD ADMISSION BY PURCHASED IN THEATRE! fSTRAND of is to in 4 2,137 S. Casualties Are Announced WASHINGTON (A5) The war department made public Monday the names of 2,137 U. S.

soldiers wounded in action, including 62 from Wisconsin. i European area: 8gt. Clarence H. Freiboth, wife, Ruth, Manitowoc. Pvt.

Michael Gallo, father, Ralph, Kenosha. 1 Pfc. Lawrence F. Geiger, father, William, Appleton. Set.

Alfred A. Gellna, mother, Margaret, Parle Falls. Pfc. Gerald J. Oosa, mother, Mary, Waukesha.

Sgt. Wallace D. Granger, father, Arthur, Exeland. Pvt. Lloyd A.

Hanson, sister, Mrs Man da Johnson, Black River Falls. Sgt. Roland M. Johnson, mother, Fannier. Ettrlck.

Pfc. Joseph Kalous, father, Rudolph, Eagle River. Pfc. Elmer L. Koehler, father, Mike, Turtle Lake.

Pvt. Robert G. McFarland, mother Katie, Racine. Pvt. Francis J.

McGregor, father, Frank, Abrams. Pfc. Willard H. Meverden, mother. Bertha, Green Bay.

Sgt. Roland A. Mudgett, mother, Mvrtle, Hannibal. Sgt. Thomas M.

O'Malley, mother. Pearl, Rhinelander. Pfc. Michael Ferrine, mother, Mary, Kenosha. T5 Joseph Schumacher, mother, Lena.

Kenosha. Corp, Louis K. Smith, mother, Annie, Granton. Sgt. Stephen P.

Spacek, mother, Julia, La Crosse. Pvt. Julius C. Trojan, mother. Pearl, Sohieskl.

Pfc. Odin A. Ulberg, mother, Clara, Eeva. Pvt. Earl P.

Warburton, wife, Katherine, Kohler. Pfc. Havey A. Wegner, father, Gustave. Westfield.

Pvt. Joseph L. West, mother, Gertrude, Oshkosh. Pfc. WUbur W.

Wick, wife, Evelyn Berllng. Pfc. Theodore H. Gilcrost, wife, Katherine. Eau Claire.

Sgt. Robert H. Gondak, Friend, Bernard Hllllg, Cocnrane. Pfc. Ole K.

Hendrickson, mother, Karine, Hollandale. Sgt. Ralph J. Hepfler, mother, Mary, Bloomer. Sgt.

Elmer X. Hlrsch, mother, Olga, Fennimore. Ueut. George E. Hubbard, mother, Lucv, Stevens Point.

Pfc. Orville H. Kiekhoofer, wife, Kathry, Wausau. Pvt. Joseph, l.

Kos, mother, Eva, Kenosha. Pvt. Hayden N. Owen, wife, Gladys, Appleton. Pfc.

Verne F. Randall, wife Marion, Hudson. Pvt. John P. Schroeder, father, George, Jefferson.

T5 Ervin F. Schultz, mother, Catherine. Menasha. Mediterranean Area Sgt. Norman A.

Alff, father, Arthur, Columbus. Pfc. Phillip L. Apker, mother, Lucille. Middleton.

Sgt. Albert M. Bezemek, mother. Rose. Necedah.

Pfc Duane L. Blencoe, mother, Ethel, Eau Claire. Pvt. Paul R. Bratttz, father, Emil, Marathon.

Pfc. Merlin H. Caryer, mother, Jessie, Spring Green. Pfc. Lawrence E.

Dilllnger, father, Wenzle. Auburndale. Sgt. LI a yd R. Doers, mother, Rosie, Warrens.

Pfc. Norman F. father, Samuel, McFarland. Sgt. John P.

Farrell Jn, mother, Margaret, Green leaf. Viroqua Hospital" Plan Is Rejected VIROQUA, Wis. (P) The Vernon county board has rejected, 22 to 13, a plan to purchase and operate the Viroqua hospital, a privately owned institution scheduled to close Jan. 1. STATE DEATHS Edward Butler, 70, Chippewa Falls William Rossman, 79, Stanley Mrs.

John Drace, 64, Stanley Mrs. Emelia Schewe, 75, Wausau Mrs. Clara Knop, 58, Sheboygan Janas Infant, Sheboygan Joseph T. Heinze, 89, Chilton Louis Griese, 85, Sheboygan Mrs. Daisy Amerson, 69, Antigo Harold Carlson, 1.

Rhinelander George S. Whyte, 77, Kenosha Sever Severson, 82, Whitehall Mrs. A. R. Bell, Tomah Charles Palmer, 90, Tomah Mrs.

Matt Rose, Tomah Walter Ray Hermanson, 18, Wausau Mrs. Frank Klap-per, Appleton Richard Mc-Closkey, 69, Wausau Francis Edward Wilson. 59, Superior Helwig E. Salomaki, 73, Maple J. D.

Culbertson, 75, Superior Mrs. John ORourke, 83, Bloomer Mrs. Albertina Woller, 86, Oshkosh Mrs. Florence Christensen, 54, Waupaca Charles B. Olsen, 59, Racine Mrs.

Katherine Teply, 85, Racine Gloachino Micheloni, 47, Ra cine Henry Qualheim, 50, Ra cine William Schroeder, 73, Racine Judith Schauer, 15 days, Racine George Lauker, 58, Racine Marian Winter, 6, Elkhart Lake Edgar Horn, 54, Brillion Mrs. Pauline Haag, 78, Batavia John Ce-vaal, 82, Sheboygan Miss Annie Lamb, 86, Sheboygan Mrs. Catherine Klunk, 71, Sheboygan Mrs. Pauline Schneider, Sheboygan William Field, 72, Sheboygan Clarence McKendry, 71, Exeland Tom Prunty, 81, Antigo Richard Erdman, 59, Eau Claire UNIT IS CITED MSgt. Harry E.

May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. May, Ft Atkinson, is an aircraft maintenance technician with a heavy bombardment group which recently won a war department citation for outstanding performances In the Mediterranean theater of operations. Earns Wings Pfc.

Lester F. Trunkhill, son of Mrs. William Stewart, Evansville, was graduated recently from the Army Air Forces flexible gunnery school. Lareda, Tex. He is now qualified as a member of a bomber combat crew.

He also received aerial gunner's silver wings and a promotion. Pfc Trunkhill Department Mrs. John Bostrum, conductress; Mrs. Ella Saunders, guard; Mrs. Selina Shannon, instructress; Mrs.

Eva Bitters, Mrs. Eva Wcod, color bearers. The annual Christmas party will be held Dec.19 at the borne of Mrs. Lynne Carr, McKinley, ave. Lieut.

Ralph Pederson, son of Mrs. Alma Pederson, will tell of some of his experiences over enemy territory in Europe Tuesday evening when the Brotherhood of the First Lutheran Church meets at the Community building. Ralph returned to the states last week from England, and is spending a leave at his home in Stoughton and with relatives in Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Jasensky received a letter from their son, Pvt. Franklin Jasensky, who was slightly wounded recently, stating that he is now in a hospital in Belgium. Lieut. Lars Nesvig, son of Rev. and Mrs.

L. L. Nesvig, Prospect telephoned his parents Sunday noon informing them that he has been transferred to a hospital in Topeka, Kas. Lieut. Nesvig, was wounded in both legs Sept.

9, serving with the jnfantry in Belgium. He says he is getting along very nicely. James E. Carpenter, TM 3c who is stationed at San Diego, Calif, underwent major surgery Dec. 7, according to word received by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter. He was attending a class when the attack occurred, was rushed to the U. S. Naval hospital in an ambulance, and operated on at James writes that he is getting along fine.

Sgt. Berg Is With Engineering Unit CAMBRIDGE, Wis. Sgt. Pur-dell E. Berg, son of Joseph Berg, Utica farmer, is an engineering department member with a veteran B-24 Liberator bomber group in the European-Afrlcan-Middle Eastern theater.

A Cambridge high school graduate, he was farming with his father when he entered the army in May, 1942. Having served overseas for two years, Sgt. Berg has been awarded the European-African-Middle Eastern theater ribbon with six campaign stars, the good conduct medal and is authorized to wear the distinguished unit badge with one cluster. Heads Group Durward McVay VIOLA, Wis. Durwood McVay, Viola, was elected president of the Richland County Teachers association at a recent meeting.

The new vice-president is Mrs. Helen Rasmussen, Boaz. Other officers are Nellie M. Wightman, secretary; Catherine Joyce, Lloyd; Frank Halloran, Lone Rock, executive committee. Dairy Co-op to Boost Stock, Join Council 1,437 Members In Four Plants Now JUNEAU, Wis.

Members of the Dairyland Co-operative at a meeting here last Thursday voted to increase the capital stock from $650,000 to $1,204,000 and to become a member of the Council of Agriculture. A report on activities was made by T. Christofferson, manager, showing that the membership now totals 1,437, divided among the four plants at Waterloo, Water-town, Wyoeena, and Juneau. During 10 months of this year ending Oct. 31 the co-operative received 39.000.000 pounds of milk, sold 1,088.594 cases of milk, pounds of Bleu cheese, and made 177,695 pounds of butter.

Milo T. Swanton, Council of Agriculture secretary, discussed the need of co-operation to aid in the fight against the dangers facing the milk producers of the state and nation, such as the growing use of oleomargine, the menace of the filled milk bill and the substitutes for hutterfat. Other speakers were C. F. Claf.

lin, recently elected president of the Council of Agriculture and general manager of the Equity Livestock Sales Co-operative, Milwaukee; and R. I. Richsham, who told of the work of the council. Entertainment was presented by the Ashippun band directed by Alvin Voight who is secretary and treasurer of the Dairyland Cooperative; and Miss LuciUe Radke who gave a piano solo. Christofferson reported that the four plants are now fully paid for.

In 1943 the earnings were allocated back to the members at the rate of 21 cents per 100 pounds. He reported that the 1944 return may run as high as 25 cents per 100. UNIT IS CITED LAKE MILLS, Wis. TSgt. Vernon L.

Bare is now entitled to wear the distinguished unit badge. He was cited for outstanding achievement in the China-Burma-India theater, a veteran troop carrier group of the 12th air force which has now returned to the Mediterranean theater. Son of Mrs. Reuben Bare, 400 College his wife also resides at the same address. TONIGHT Hal Mack'.

And His Orchestra AMERICAN LEGION CLUB Where Good Friends Meet! LpANCING EVERY NIGHT 8:30 12:30 With a Complete 7 piece Band OUR FOREIGN POLICY On June 12, 1944, President Roosevelt said. Nazi principles (economy) the very principles (economy) which this war must destroy unless we shall have fought In vain On October 5, 1944. he said, The kind of economy (principles) that suits the Russian people Is their own affair (not ours). In other words, destroy German economy and thus automatically enthrone Russian communist economy (rule). On November 7, 1944.

American labor, business and motherhood ratified this foreign policy, which is thoroughly and scientifically analyzed in THE RIGHT TO WORK VS SLAVERY Author Pinkerton, 1121 E. Dayton St Madison. Wisconsin. Price 40c Cheaper in quantities. Parenthesis within quotations by author.

STOUGHTON, Wis SSgt. Orlando Parisi, Madison, was guest of honor at a family dinner Sunday at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Merritt, 112 W. Broadway.

This will be the first white Christmas, Sgt. Parisi has seen in four years. He was stationed in the southwest Pacific area for the past 2l years, in the Fiji islands and throughout the Solomons. He holds the combat infantrymans badge and the presidents citation for outstanding duty in action. He is the son of Mrs.

Thea Parisi, Madison. Out of town guests were Mrs. Thea Parisi, daughters Eleanor and Rosalind, Miss Evelyn Merritt, all of Madison. Hospital Notes Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Amidon, Brooklyn. Route 2, are the parents of a baby boy born Monday, weight 6 pounds and 10 ounces. La Verne Strandlie, 904 Summit underwent major surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. F. Adams, Madison, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hedemirk'ami-their-dauglitei- in law, Mrs.

Harold Adams, who resides with her parents during her husbands absence. Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Kaupanger, Henry spent tlie weekend at the home of Commander Eddie Peabody and family, in McHenry, m. Christmas Party The Royal Neighbors will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Percy Wright, Park Wednesday, 7 p. m. The business meeting will be followed by cards and lunch.

Mem-, ber are asked to bring a 25 cent gift to exchange. Mrs. Norman Nyhagen returned Thursday evening from Atlantic City, N. where she accompanied her daughters, Mrs. Arthur Mel-huse and baby son two weeks ago.

Lieut. Melhuse is stationed in Atlantic City and his family will reside there indefinitely. Mrs. E. K.

Loverud left this morning for Milwaukee, where she will visit at the home of her son, Earl, and family over the holidays. Dr. Harold Loverud and family, Manchester, New Hampshire, will spend Christmas with Mrs. Love ruds parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Floto, Oak Park, III. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the children of St. Maria-Anna Catholic church will present a Christmas program.

Part one, religious pageant; part two, welcome, Edward Spangler; Christmas Arithmetic, Lillian Hansen, Donna Berg, John Sol-heim, and LaVerne Anderson; A Good Plan, Michael Johnson; Not So Bad," Jacqueline Berg; Tell Us Her Name, Rodney Schneider, Vincent Radecke, and Jerry McCarthy; Gifts for Men, Joan Trembley; A Wish, Rodney Spangler; Hed Bed for Jesus, Joyce Lamrfrs; A Son, The First Noel, John and Mary Sol heim; The Day for AH, Frances Joint; Why We Like Christmas, Mary Sproul, Mary Solheim, Dana Knaak, Earl Anderson, and Erica Mjelde. Buying Christmas Presents, Larry Johnson; Thats Christmas, Marvin Hansen; song, White Christmas, Ruth Sproul, Cheri Johnson, Sally Knaak, Jane Robinson, and Ruth Eastman. Corp. Arnold Stai returned to Ft. Bragg, N.

Sunday after spending a 15-day furlough with his wife and their two daughters and other relatives. Corp. Stai was guest of honor at a pre-Christmas dinner last Tuesday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jens Stai at their home on Madison st. Out of town guests at the dinner were Miss Cora Stai, Chicago, and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Swenson, Janesville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swenson, Janesville, are spending a two weeks vacation ith relatives and friends.

Mr. Swenson is employed with the P. W. Ryans Sons Construction Janesville. The Mothers club of Western Koshkonong church will have Christmas party Friday a.

2. The Womens Relief Corps met Friday in the Community building. The following pflictrs were elected: Mrs, E. A. Malley, president; Chet Warren, junior vice-president; -Mrs.

Lynne Carr, treasurer: Miss Gladys Carr, sec-1 retary; Mrs. Edna Rollis, chaplain; I JUQU. Serving DELUXE DIMERS FISH. STEAK. SHRIMP.

SEA FOODS and SANDWICHES From the great stage I Starring SYLVIA SIDNEY and JOEL McCREA with Humphrey Bpgart Released through Film Classics Item BOND ONLY ANY MADISON AT 9 O'CLOCK AT 9 O'CLOCK JUNE ALLISON AT 9:30 O'CLOCK PAUL LUKAS COCKTAIL BAII 540 STATE STREET PAULEHE GODDARD SONNY TUFTS in "I Love a Soldier" MAJESTIC VAN JOHNSON Get That Wastepaper Off to War! is WASTEPAPER COLLECTION DAY in Wards 10-13-19-20 Marlborough Height Arlington Height Glenwood Hill Briar Hill Have Your Bundles on tle Curb Early Wednesday A. M. in "Two Girls Sailor EASTWOOD ERROL FLYNN I in "Uncertain Glory" If your ward is not listed for tomorrow's collection, watch your newspaper for time of collection in your ward. This Ad Made MADISON NEWSPAPERS WAR Possible by the ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING FUND EVERY THEATER IS AN AUTHORIZED ISSUING' AGENT W' 1 i J- A A 9 9 it vf 6 imieg ipnuMi.