Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 4

PAGIFOUR MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1947 Livestock Market i Chicago (USDA) Salable togs 6.000, total market opened slow, steady to mostly 25 cents lower on weights under 240 but later trade and general "jnarket moderately active, steady on all weights and sows; top 27.25; 'bulk good and choice 170-250 Ib. 260-280 Ib. 25.00-26.25; 280-330 Ib. 22.75-24.50; around 350 Ib. weights 21.50; good and choice sows under 400 Ib.

19.00-21.50; few sows 400-450 Ib. 17.25-19.00; 450-550 Ib. 15.50-1750. 1 Salable cattle 1,500, total salable calves 500, total 500; fed and heifers 50 cents lower; trade very narrow: few loads good to choice yearlings and weighty steers held at 31.00 respectively; few loads good to choice yearlings sold at 25.25-27.50: receipts mainly cows and run increased by sizable hold- wver steers and cows from Thursday: most beef cows 13.50-KS.OO; strictly good kinds to 18.00: cutters canners 9.00-11.00; liberal supply beef cows unsold; bulls 25-50 cents lower; practical top sausage offerings 17.50; beef bulls 1850; vealsrs steady at 25.00 down. i Produce poultry- weak: receipts 13 trucks, no cars: FOB prices: fowl 26.5; bom fowl 21; roasters 27-29; fry- 29-33: broilers 30-33; leghorn trailers 24; old roosters I FOB wholesale market: ducklings 22; heavy young ducks 16.

"COVERED WAGON" briefly in a grove at Montrose, are part of the 72- car caravan -of automobiles, bearing super-struc turc of prairie schooner rigging and plywood oxen which is carrying 148 Latter Day Saints along the general route their Mormon ancestors. took from Nauvoo, 111., to Salt Lake City 100 years ago. (AP Wirephoto) proceedings ran to around Mrs. John Stuessy attended a Butter" weak: receipts 900,000 shares, a low since June shower in honor of Miss S3 score AA 67.5: 92 A 66; 90 .30 Under water most of the! Doris Schulz, Monticello, Thurs' day evening. Miss Scliulz will be married to Royal Ziltner, son of Mrs.

John Stuessy, in the near future. Miss Marjorie Schuster, Monroe, was a weekend guest at the 89 63.25; cars: 90 64.5; 89 were U. S. Steel, Bcthle- i hem. Goodrich, U.

S. Rubber, Eggs weak: receipts U. Deere, J. O. Case, Scars Roebuck extras No.

current re- an Owens-Illinois. ceipts 39-40; dirties 36.5; checks Higher were Chrysler and San- 36; others unchanged. ita Fe. Grain Market i Bonds were hesitant. Cotton, to- the finish, was off a erratically on the board of trade bale to up $1-20.

today -with dealings smaller than Ernest Miss Stauffer Florence Grob, Monroe, NeW GlOrUS Tschudy in recent sessions. Prices were down several cents in the early dealings, but a rally i developed under the leadership of an com. Fair gains were subsUtuted mer Lin for losses. Toward the close, how- pgrk Sunday. ever, wheat again displayed weak- Mj and Mrs Ed Cracht ca on word that the government at Frcd Martv home Mrg Fred Marty still out of the cash wheat market.

Monday cnroute to their home iat Eagle river. is visiting several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Stauffer. Robert Helgeson 'and Miss Elaine Kennedy, Janesville, visited here Sunday with relatives.

They were accompanied home by Mrs. Helgeson, who has been visiting witli relatives here for several days. Nancy and Judy Blumcr, Madison, are visiting for some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Altman.

A leading processing interest re-; Mary cio Luchsinger visited at entered the cash corn market. Spot lne Rodncy Kittelsen home, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stuckey, core prices held firm. Cash houses roe xiie Kittelsen chii- Rockford, have been guests at Monticello By Mrs.

O. D. Curtii Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stauffacher nnd children, Stephanie, John, Richard, and Mary Margo, Baraboo, were weekend quests of, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry E. Bablcr. Mrs. Fred Newman, Afton, and Mrs.

Paul Newman, villc, spent Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Slauffer Sr. Dick Stcinmunn, Madison, is spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Inez Sleinmann. Mr.

and Mrs. BErt Bacon and son, Tommy, and Mrs. Emma Bacon, Twin Grove, were Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. i E.

W. Marty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

El- I mcr, Mr. and Mrs. Dah- I nkc, and son, Dick, spent Sunday iat the Wisconsin Dells. Royal Vocgeli, Madison, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob V-oegeli. John and Richard Stauffach- er, Baraboo, are spending the week with their uncle nnd aunt, Mrs. Cunnid Stauffncli: cr. Mr. and Mrs.

Pelmcr Albright, i and daughter, Glcncla, were Sun- I dinner guests of Mr. and Rudy Bartelt, Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kubly, and David Bowes, Madison, spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Kubly. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Erb, and son, Billy, Monroe, and Allan I Ricsc returned home Sunday ville, 111., after visiting here with from a week's slay at the John her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. McQuillin. Mr. Judy and and Mrs. Gerald Jerry, Miss Disch, Isabel Mitchell and Roger Hefty, New Glarus, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Pozgay and daughter, Terry and Mrs. Mcda Prellwitz, Lodi, en- joyed a picnic supper at the state Ginley, Monroe, Oilman home, Hnzclhurst. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Babler, and son, Roger, and daughter, Ruth Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Babler, spent Sunday at Dubuquc arid Dickcyville.

Juno and Jean Nanette Elmer and nark Sunday evening. Becker enjoyed a Kubly is ill at his home Roadside park. Sch-nonover, Patricia Mc- and Nancy picnic at the with Mrs. Will Elmer and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hefty. Saturday Dr. Kundcrt left for Chippewa Falls to visit her sister, Mrs. Baity Voegeli. Dr.

and Mrs. H. Hoesly, New Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ricse, Monroe, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Riesc In the afternoon the Hieses were callers at the Don Broughton home, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Voegeli, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Feldt, were Madison callers Su day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marty, and their guest, Mrs.

Louisa Zweifel, visited Friday evening with Mrs. John Marty, Mt. Pleasant. Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. Marty, and Mrs.

Zweifel called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benkcrt, near Monroe. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Helgeson, Janesville, and Mrs. E. J.

Helgeson, Evansville, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Voegeli. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Fred Bircher nnd daughters, Gladys and Marian, and son, Herbert, enjoyed a family picnic at Olin park, Madison, Sunday. Then Gladys remained in Madison after spending the weekend at home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott, New Glarus were Sunday supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Stauffer. Picturesque Scenes From Green County in Booklet Picturesque Wisconsin such as the "Road to scenes, Juda," "The Crooked Pecatonlca," and Pecatonica 'the crookedcst river in the They say its meanders or goose-necks, when seen A IIU 0 a scenic painted born located at from the air, look like the letters Wiota are featured in Wisconsin "Nooks and Corners," a booklet published by Alonzo W.

Pond, Janesville. Of the "Road to Juda," which Pond uses on the cover, he says, "This is almost a typical Wisconsin view. Isn't it a friendly landscape?" "There are hundreds of picturesque and interesting scenes in the state," and Pond, "which the B.verage resident and most of the tourists miss on their hurried trips to the more outstand- included in Nooks and Corners' are just a few which caught our camera's eye One tenth of the population of Philadelphia perished in a yellow fever outbreak in 1793. About four-fifths of the residents of Canada were born in the country. and we enjoyed on a drive through the country." I Pond lectured In Monroe last spring on his archcological cx- pcriences in Europe and Mam- imoth Cave, Kentucky.

He was in Janesville. As an anthro- ipologist he has lectured over jmost of the United States. "The Crooked Pecatonica," is taken from the hill on County highway just west of Blanchardville on highway 78, is accompanied by the caption reading, "Local residents call -the U. S. The booklet is 9 12 inches with a plastic binding.

It is printed by a new process which makes each scene stand out with unusual clearness. Descriptive titles include the location of each scene and directions on how it may be reached. Other places of interest, such as Milton, Devils Lake State park, and northern Wisconsin points are Included. PRICES MOVE UP New Dun and of the price per pound of 31 foods in general moved upward in the week ended July 15 for the third consecutive week to $6.52. I the highest point since March 13 and only 3.7 per cent below the psak of $6.77 recorded on March 4.

Seaweed off tho coast of Chile sometimes grows longer than 240 feet and has fronds 50 feet across. J. D. V. M.

Veterinarian 1608 9th St. Phone 815 Monroe, Wisconsin Got something to sell? Why not try a want ad. with pneumonia. Mrs. Dave Legler Sr.

is visiting several days at Monroe. Russel Monroe spent the week- Carol Bablcr is spending sev- oral days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sipple, Browntown. Mr.

and Mrs. Raplh Kuby end at Tomah. He was accom-' were Monday business callers in panied home by his wife who had Racine, been visiting several days there with her parents. Miss Dolores Glaedcn Dr. Elizabeth Kundcrt, Mont- peller, and Mrs.

Nellie Lynch, Madison, returned from cd home Monday evening after In trip to Colorado. Friday eve- visiting with Miss Barbara Rear-'ning Dr. Kundert and Mrs. Baltz don at Chicago for several days. Hoesly visited in New Glarus sold wheat, but there was good Tcn accompanied her back to the home of his parents, support from milling New aruSi an will spend sev- and Mrs.

W. J. Stuckey. Rev. Short-covering helped oats, as did era jays with their grandpar- reports that grain arriving here entSi Mr an Mrs.

Fred of poor quality. man. Becepits were: wheat 184 cars, rs Henry Schmid, New Glar- corn 270. oats 77 and soybeans 5. us SP P.

J. Collopy, St. Wheat ended mostly at new lows ar)( jvj rs p. Bowen, Milwau-: for the day. off 1 to 3 cents from ikee, visited Monday 'with vesterday," July daughter, Mrs.

Robert was lower to IVs higher, July 1 Green, Davis. 12 Corn was lower to Mrs. Rose Op'crman, Frederick 14 higherrJuli" 99 3 land Henry, were Sunday guests of her daughter, Mrs. William Wall Street Trading i Andre, Lake Michigan. Xew Assorted oils! Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob H. Zweifel, and special rtocks exhibited I Mr. Clarence Zweifel, SSe Srength in today's Haunter. Kathleen, attended.

bTdealingfwere slowest In taritatay p.cn,c on G. A.thaus, Miss Betty Jane Knuebuehl called at Monroe on Saturday. Mrs. Eldred Bowcn turned to her home has rc- 11 Green- three weeks and many leaders in- diced give ground moderately at Albany Sunday. Dr.

and Mrs. C. H. Bartle and Easier "tendencies i Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbert Zweifel; after the opening but offerings have returned home from were noiabiv timid. There was a trip to the west brief rallv around midday which Mrs. Walter Wenger, Mr. and failed to 'hold Transfers for the' Mrs. Werner Ziltner and Mr.

and i Monroe Electric Shop Phone 1980 LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE ENTIRE HOME. MOTORS SMALL APPLIANCES WIRING OF ALL KINDS Day and Nite Service WARD STACKPOLE Res. Phone 1812 On Trouble Calls JOHN SCIULD Res. Phone 2084 Two Men Wanted To Install Heating Equipment Good Wages Experienced Men $1.25 Hour 58 How- Week Steady Work CENTURY SERVICE CO, John Holtshopplc, Jr. LOANS Of $100.00 $200.00 $300.00 Take 15 Monthly Payments of $8.08 $15.98 $23.55 LARGER OR SMALL AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Some loans for Listed Articles Limited to 12 months by Government Regulations Operating In 5 States Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa Monroe, Wisconsin Above Leader Dept.

Store Telephone 999 FARMS FOR SALE 80 acres near Monroe, all good farm land, fine location near cheese factory and school, running water. 109 acres close to Monroe. Near cheese factory. Nice modern buildings. $3,000 down, balance at 3 per cent Price for this one, $12000.

110 acres close to Monroe. Fine set of buildings. Elec- trcry, furnace, pressure system for water, new hay hoist and pipe line, will be sold with this farm. A good buy. Priced at $13000.

61 Vz acres. Fine set of b'uildings. Can be bought with or without personal property. The best small farm that is for sale in Green County. Priced $10,775.00.

115 acres 2Vi miles from city limits of Monroe. The price is way down on this one. Priced at $13,000.00. 200 acres. This is a nice level farm.

Good buildings, fences good. This is a nestaie. Must be sold. Priced at S80.00 per acre. 160 acres.

This farm lays.good. About 14 acres fine timber. Large basement barn. Two houses. Large spring at buildings.

This is an estate. Must be sold. Priced at SI00.00 per acre. 1 nice 6 room house with 2V 2 acres of land $1800.00. 1 nice 7 room house with 3 acres of land $2500.00.

320 acres. One of the best corn and grain farms in Green County. 2 large barns, one has driveway. This farm will carry 60 cows. On State highway.

Has running water. If your farm or city property is for sale, list it with me. If it can be sold, I can sell it. The above real estate is for sole by F. L.

Buchsthacher Auctioneer and Realtor Phone 745 Monroe, Wis. Amcr'cc's Cuaisfry Beer 'O 1947 G. HEILcMAM ERG. CO. LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN James Green, Distributor 1207 16ih Monroe, Wis.

Phone 876 and 1616 ATTENTION HIGHEST CASH PRICES Guaranteed For Your Dead Stock And Disabled Animals For Prompt, Sanitary Service Phone 475 Monroe Reverse Charges Monroe Rendering Works 'Your old reliable renderer" 'SOME MEN THINK HOME IS A SWEET PlACE YOU CAN OROWU FOR, SERVICE WTHOVrr TIPPING I Attention Farmers! Why buy high priced feed for non-producing hens? Have your flocks culled by Calling Browntown 65 For an appointment at your convenience. No charge for this service. HiH PRODUCE PROPRIETORS: PHONE 65-8BOWNTOWN- Only the finest quality materials are used in NEEPCO COLD CACHE home freezers Compare All These Features! GLEAMING WHITE BAKED ENAMEL FINISH exceptionally easy to keep clean and sanitary. Foods look most appetizing in this beautiful cabinet. APPROVED INSULATION Every "Cold Cache" is surrounded with a deep cushion of insulation tested to hold temperature for approximately 48 without operation- of refrigeration unit should electric power be temporarily shut off.

3" of approved insulation used in lid, 5" around walls and 6" on bottom. SHARP FREEZE TO 20 BELOW ZERO Refrigeration unit capable of sharp freezing to 20 degrees below zero. Aarge capacity compartment 1 cu. ft. CHROME "PRESSURE Simple, easy to operate locks hold covers securely in place to insure perfect seal: Lock designed for use of padlock.

POLOR PLATE EVAPORATORS The efficient refrigeration surfaces built right into -the walls of the freezer and stor- age compartments. The wall is the refrigeration surface, designed for operation on the full flooded principle. SHEET STEEL CABINETS Inside and outside cabinets are of 16 and IK gauge sheet steel welded into units supported by heavy wooden frames. VAPOR SEALED WITH ASPHALT Complete cabinet surfaces are vapor sealed with asphalt. Inside cabinet sealed on outer surface, outside cabinet sealed on inner surface.

LARGE STORAGE CAPACITY Storage space to hold an abundance of frozen foods, with wide top opening for easy Storage, space is 19" wide 40" long deep. 12 cu. ft. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC A completely automatic refrigeration unit with temperature control. Freezer set at approximately 10 degrees colder than storage compartment.

Two handy doors with open louvres permit ample air qirculation for refrigeration unit), and easy accessibility to operating unit. On Display Now At MONROE FEED AND SEED CO. Across from City'Hotel Phone 1975.