Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 5

MONROE IVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1945 PA61 FIVI Monroe Wins Blazing CourtDud With Lake Geneva Quintet, 53-43 Rosanda aridI'dauchters. De'lma and Marilyn, 1 10:30 a.m. will memorialize those Rough Contest to Cheesemakers as Seconds Also Win Mason High Scorer With 19; Travel to Brodhead Tuesday By defeating a scrappy Lake Geneva quintet. 53-43, here last night, Monroe High School bas- keteers remained undefeated. Strange to local fans, Lake Geneva came here last night promising plenty of practice for Coach Howard Sharp's boys and they got it too.

The Lake Geneva five paced the floor like streaks during the first quarter but trailed at the end 14-8. During the second quarter they tallied the same number of points as the Cheese- makers and the half found Monroe ahead, 29-23. The third quarter was undoubtedly the worst quarter for the visitors, for nine personal fouls were called while Monroe fouled only three times. Gene Mason, high scoring Cheesemaker with 19 points, Deer Tags Sold to 418 in County Clerk's Office Here Although some of the 418 reg-j land Beach, Walter Friedrichs, istered hunters may already have Rudolph Speich, Valentine Zi- bagged their buck on the open-! bung, Frank J. Streit, Kenneth ing date of the 1946 deer Creuzer, Emil clerk's office still is.ter, Robert Maurer, Franklyn busy compiling a list, of those who Hanson, Fred Rufenacht, Leonard Weiss.

Jack Stafford, Clarence Ostby. Harold Van Matre, Oscar Tschabold, John Heimann, fvin Malkow. John Stauffacher, Frank Stine, C. E. Ashby, AI- Walter Engli, Ernst Rufenacht, bert Signer, Ludwig Signer, Fred Beckma.n, Ernest F.

Burk- Hugh Durgin, Edward A. Loef- hard, Donald W. Janke, Laverne fel, Lester A. Witt, Dewey Boyd.l Gallitz, Ed Hoff, Alfred Meier, Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Blackbourn, I Ralph Wells, J. Keppen, Ernest Scheidegger, Donovan! John Boss, Sherman Hodgson, Ernest- Wyssbrod, Theodore R. Weiss, Carl Burgi, Edwin Kummer, John Schuetz, C. F. Kempfert, Fred- Schuetz, Gail Brechlin, George Griff Mrs.

Fred Pfaeffli, Herman Heinzelman, Hftnry Heinzelman, Clifton" C. applied for deer tags this year. The Times today Released to were: Monroe Digman, William Haman, Rol- Bowling Sportsmans League went out of the game in the fourth quarter on 5 fouls. He was instrumental in setup shots, and made 9 field goals and 1 free throw. Paul Mueller, acting co-captain, tallied 11- points.

Davidson, also captain, and 2 free Darling 450, total with 42 handi cap 2243, (2). Rohner 421, Klessinger 447, Simmons 447, Speich 399, Neuenschwander 461, total 2175, (1). Holcomb 450, Bohle 491, Booth nrt tree uirows 39 LoefTel 397, Dick with 48 handicap 2206, (2). dumped in three field goals and free throw for a total of 7. Enemy Well Guarded Four men shared Genevas scoring honors, Grabbert, Haire and Pendergast, each mak ing 8 markers.

Fredericks, rangy center, dumper in a basket and 3 free throws for 5 while Barrera made 4 and Miilner 2 to complete Lisser '523, Sickinger 460, Ault Ervin Ault, Melvin Acker- Schneider 466. Blanc 445, Fur- mann Kenneth--Behring, Orville niss 377, total 2271, (0). Beckman Evans o. R. Evans, 'Harold 473, Ambrose 426, Krahenbuhl Davidson, Andrew Klassy, Glenn 500, Durgin 552, Boss 436, total Kubly F.

A. Gempler, John Muel- with 72 handicap 2459, (3). ler weston Elmer, Harry C. Swiggum 463, Roche 351, Rock-! Kwartz, Russell Wang, Roger ow 531, Aitchision 428, Davis 521,1 Casper Meyer, Orson Rob- meeting nere tomorrow, n. u.

total 2294, (1). Wenger 526, Kra-! ertsori) Allen Davis, MyrtiS'G. Olson of Ohio State will preside mer 417, Goecks 467, Olson 441, wickersham, Carl Weiss, Frank the meeting of coaches, and Darling 450. total with 42 handi-; 0 TC Walter Baumeartner.I Kenneth L. fTue) Wilson, con- Big 10 League to Meet Dec.

6-1-8 Chicago conference faculty representatives, 'the circuit's legislative body, and athletic directors and coaches, will hold their annual winter meeting here Dec. 6, 7 and 8, Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson announced today. In addition to arranging schedules, the meeting also will determine changes in war time policies necessary in returning Western conference athletics to a peacetime basis. Among these "will be a probable change in eligibility rules, which now allow a.

civilian athlete to compete four years. The freshman competition rule was abandoned two years ago. The meeting also will feature the marking of the 50th anniversary of the conference, which began formal operation Feb. 8, 1896. Coaches, Officials Meet Chicago conference basketbal 1 officials will hold rules review, and meeting here tomorrow.

H. G. jeck and family, Evansville, Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Voegeli and sons, Raymond and Jerome, Janesville, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Voegeli, Dr. and Mrs. J. M.

Harden and son, John, and daughter, Wanda Kay. Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ewald Babler, Monroe. Mr. and' Mrs. Arnold Elmer entertained at Thanksgiving for 'coaches and their annual interpretation weiss, rraujv at tne meeting 01 tuaciica, aim i Priewe, Walter Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, con- Robert R.

Miller, Charles Ruch.i terence commissioner, and the scoring. Monroe's reserves again got their chance to play that night and the Cheesemakers tried many new and different combinations Smull, Jay H. Eaton, William lenatsch, George F. Burdick, John Stocker, Glen Watson, M. Johnson, Alfred Waelchli, Everett Buttke, Oscar Dunahee, Alvin Frederick, 'Frank Brennan.

George'Bennis, John Brunner, E. and Robert Niffenegger, Lee Victory League L. and Robert JMiltenegger, Smith 479. Zevnicfc 511, Neuen-i H. Lewis, William schwander 534, Priewe 474, John- Hawthorne, Francis Clark, A.

C. son 481, total with 60 handicap Neuenschwander. 2539, (1). Bruni 605, Zuercher 445, uda Lauper 532, Hoffman 554, Thorp Nick Krattiger, Robert Mohns, 507, total 2443, (2). Andrew Sharer, Lawrence Wael- ii, iuuu wiiio, Andrew Sharer, Lawrence waei- Rees 545, Meyers 412, MatzkCj ti Frederick Schindler, John An- 512, Jones 519, Knipschild 562, eeregg, T.

R. Newman, Albert tal 2650, (3). Bissig 446, Knobel Nolty Marv i Schneider, Harold 519, Schoonover 507, Loertscher Gissing Ray Broge, William Sied- 416, Bbntly 52Q, total with, 84 johnny Anderegg, Ted hnndican 2492. i handicap 2492, (0). Wyss jr Bahr 470, Lochner 413, Mo nticelio 10 Aan dQI- Wyss, Duane Davis.

498, Bahr 480, Redman 491; total UC1V C4.UV4 TI7U, bVblu. Russell Kundert came into tne, 234? (1) Bacon 514, Buehler Marean Goecks Mueller 526, total with 21 handicap 2453, (2). Basketball Scores enc'e Karlen, Louis Wyss. New Glams game in the second quarter for Jack Calder and BUI Hardell replaced Mason at forward. Bob Gibbons went in for Wainwright In the third period and started his play with a pot shot.

Dick Evans played a few minutes during the fourth quarter. Genera outjumped the locals, and garnered a full share of re-j Madison West 41, Wisconsin bounds from the back board. Rapids 39 Monroe maintained, its fighting Milwaukee North spirit at all by the way Park 2 the players weVe sprawled about Milwaukee Washington the floor at various intervals Milwaukee Messmer 28 throughout the same, one would Janesville 33, Waukesha 28 have thoughf he was watching a Kenosha 37, Rufus King Mil- football contest. Monroe had 15 waukee 26 Uncalled fouls while Geneva totaled) Tech 33, Mar- Joe Harvey Smith, William Spring, Ira Holcomb, Howard Holcomb, Henry Stauffacher, W. J.

Schmid, Ivan Rhyner, W. S. Hoesly, Erwin Kissling, H. A. Becker, Lawr- Walter A.

Arn, nigh Schools Monroe 53, Lake Geneva 43 40, Racine! Harold Gerry, Harry C. Nye, Fred Gross, Scott Heisler, Walter Zimmerman. i Fred Zurfluh, Henry Schneider, Louis Zurfluh, Johnnie Zurfluh, Clinton Hanson. Edward Killing- ards and daughters Rosanda and ards and daughters Rosanda an augers, ma Ronda and E. Richards, were Mrs.

Anna Stauffacher, Mr, and who. died during the past ere cial music will be rovided Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles, Monroe. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Knobel, Mrs. Emily Jordan and Mrs. Donald Knobel and son, Phillip, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Anna Frances, Janesville.

Mo. and Mrs. Dick Freitag had for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and i ivirs. ouiuuacnyi, J.VAI~ wnv Mrs, Fred Haldimans, were Special music will be provided by Thanksgiving guests of Mr.

and'- the senior choir and: Mrs. Melvin 1 TVT Stri'eff sinB "In My Fath- Mrs. Conrad Stauffacher. M. Strieff will sing "In My JS.

WUILlaU. a Edwin Barlow. New Glarus, er's House Are Many was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Pastor's Jesus Said Mrs. I.

B. Pierce. About Heaven." LcflllCU iv 6 Tommy Elmer, Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Elmer and family, Mrs.

Herman Elmer, New Elmer Freitag, Mr. and Mrs. Law- Mr, and Mrs. Frederick hence G. Marty.

Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. El- Mr.

and Mrs. Matt mer, Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer Elmer. The Mt.

and'daughters, Virginia and Darlyne, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Pleasant 4-H club closed meetings for season Wednesday by having a social at the Babler school. Record books were returned, to the members, games were played and re- were served to 25.

Roswell Richards visited Edwin Barlow, New Glarus. Wilbert Marty, Madison, spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Marty. Jake Rieder, New Glarus, spent Thursday with Mrs.

Lizette Rieder and family. Mrs. Hazel Kundert entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kundert and Zentner are spending several days 'at Ottowa, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Stauffer en- roe, Miss Lois Hammerly returned! Evangelical J.

Abe, to Madison Thursday. pastor.Worship 9:30 and instaic- Cpl. Gertrude Hoesly, tioh for children Itt dock- Creek, Bonnie and Donna i Theme "The two Great Whoso- Estervig, Madison, visited evers." nesday with their' mothter and grandmother, Mrs. Regula Hoesly. Carl Klassy, Madison, spent Thursday with his father, Henry C.

Klassy mrs. noesiy. Carl Klassy, Madison, spent 5eTOCOnt Rating TOf hie TTenrvi Officers Reeniisting Capt. Lewis -Lockhart, corn- Robert Zimmerman drove tertained Thanksgiving for Mr. lex iciiiicu and Mrs.

Burton Lynch, Mrs. jPlatteville after his daughter, avenue, announced toaay mat 01- Ifipers who are discharged from I.OI.AWII. I-fclpers WliU die Sgt. Louis Wyss, son of Mr. and i serv ice may reenlist with Mrs.

A. L. Wyss, received ra ting of master sergsant, if i iviia. u. iTjoa, i rating UI maatei oi-able discharge at Ft.

Sheridan. act ithin 20 days after their re- tTA 11-1 Ann He entered service in August, Grant, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott, Mrs.

Clyde Jones and son, Tommy, New Glarus, and Miss Stauffer, Chicago. Willard Zweifel, Lloyd -7 Tinvrt 1942, going over seas in Janu-l He announced that the new en- Willard 6 wel1 i 1 1943. For years he was'iistment regulations offer un- Schwartznuller, Mayville, Mr.j. st oned at Brisbane, financial benefits to former and Mrs. Henry V.

Babler and About two (officers who wish'to make the daughter, Ann, Mr and Sereeant Wyss mar-! reeular army a career or who are daughter, netty Ann, mr. aun months ago ge ant Wyss mar-! regular army a career or who are Mrs. John C. Babler and son, Australian girl. He is ai desirious of earning good money Rnffpr nnrl riaushter Ruth Ann, nf nno three vears Roger, and daughter Ruth Ann, and John Zweifel were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Duerst. Mr. and Mrs. Emil G.

Voegeli ivir. ana ivirs. EJU. aiiu -wn. cum a daughter, Lois, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray i drove to Madison Wednesday to Kundert and daughters, Penelope meet their daughter Phyllis Voe- geli, student at La Crosse Teachers College, who will spend the James C. Masker, conference supervisor of officials, will be in Charge of the officials' meeting. Monticello Mrs. O.

D. Curtis, Cor. Mrs. H. F.

Stoll, chairman the Christmas seal campaign, has mailed out approximately 280 envelopes containing 100 Christmas seals. Sgt. Albert H. Deppler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Deppler, Monticello, assistant squad leader with the 66th infantry division of the northern France campaign, is now enrolled in agriculture! courses and animal husbandry at Reading university, England. Mr. arid Mrs. M. E.

Lynn and sons, Gene and Melvin, and Mrs. H. L. Karlen and Mrs. Inez Steinmann were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Karlen. and family.

Capt. and Mrs. W. Clark, Ft. visited Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Rosen, enroute to Camp McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moritz and son, Delbert, and daughter, Ruth, were in Madison.

Mn. and Mrs. Herman Babler and sons, Donald and Allen, and and Patricia, Monroe. Misses Doris Curtis, Elizabeth Thier, Madison, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Marty and sons, Tommy and Buddy, and daughter, Eleanor, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.

D. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb, were supper guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Barlow and son spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Zweifel, New Glarus. Mr. and Mrs.

Roswell S. Rich- holidays here. Mrs. Virginia Schnetzler, Mrs. re an usraan graduate of Monticello high for a period of one to three years fchool and was employed with an Iowa well drilling concern before entering service.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wild and Miss Caroline Voegeli, spent until conditions in civilian, become more settled. The Monroe recruiting office open from 8:15 to 5 every day except Saturday when they close at Thanksgiving with Lydia noon. Voegeli.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Kennedy and daughter, Doris Jean, were at Fort Atkinson to attend Raccoon Propagation The Wisconsin racoon propagation program will Anna Schnetzler. Madison, Mr.

were at Fort Atkinson to attena and Mrs. Jacob Voegeli, werea shower, forrMr. and Mrs-Arthur Deexpanoea ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mittelstadt.

and Mrs. Jacob Voegeli, were, T'hihirsoivini? of Mr and Bogenschneider, who were mar- inanKsgiving guests 01 mr. ciuu ivrn nnrl Mrs Mrs. Karl Mueller, New Glarus. Miss Carol Jordan, Madison, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.

Vola Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stauffacher and family, Baraboo, Mr. and 1 ,500 young 'coons being the state conservation Monticello Churches commission reported.

About 900 'coons were stocked this year. The 4 racoons are products of new operations at the state game and oniiceiio operations at me suiie Swiss Evangelical and Reform- ir ur farm, at Poynette. The J. Stuckey, ng season for 'coon extends and famy, araoo, r. an j.

oiuujvcj, mg seasuu Mrs. Fred Roethlisberger and Sunday school 9:15. Services at through Nov. 30. Next on Program Tuesday night Monroe will go to Brodhead for their last non- conference game before opening the Southern Ten season next Friday at Wisconsin Dells.

coach, Dr. S. L. Cam, not only scouted the Monroe-Lake Geneva game last night but, with Herbert Kundert, Madison, officiated. In the B-squad encounter, Monroe's second stringers trim-i med Geneva, 38-12.

The reserves will see action at Brodhead Tuesday night at 7 while the big game is set for 8 p.m. Entertainment at half time was stad, Carl W. Fiechter. Brodhead Laverh Pratt, Harold'QJ Mohns, Adolph son, Blanchardville, Mr. and Mrs.

Torval Moen Clarence B. Carter, Selmer Lien and son, quette High 29 I Rosh ei se Oscar Pinnow.jwere Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Milwaukee Lincoln 52, Milwau-, and Mrs. Norman-Rosen. daughter, Beverly, and Mrs.

Henry Babler, were gutests of Mr. nd Mrs. Jake FVeitag, Monroe. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Inerson and HOESLY CANARY CASCADE JOE, R. H. 782352 Tube No. 106 "Joe" kee Lutheran 33. Albany 37, Orfordville 13 Oconomowoc 37, Jefferson 13 Stoughton 34, Evansv'ille 33 Port Washington 31, Plymouth Monona 46, Prairie du Chien 29 Cuba City 22.

Shullsburg 16. and Mrs. Norman Rosen. Henry Schuler. Belleville, was a guest of Mr.

and.Mrs.' Fred Blum. Meyers "kenneth and' Mr. and Elwood Schwers Schumacher, Leonard! entertained at Thanksgiving din- ner. Mr. and Mrs.

George Kroy- 1 Browntown Herbert Flannery, Judy Bilte- ner, Russell Cline, Glen Lawver, Henry E. Divan; Francis' Cook. by the small fry dians. Box score: Monroe (53) Wainwright, Gibbons, 1 Mason, 9 Hardell, 0 Calder, 0 Kundert, 0 Mueller, 3 Davidson, 4 Evans, Friendly In- Harder Won't Be In Cards' Lineup Till Next Autumn Chicago Marian (Pat) Harder, former University of Wis- consin fullback who led the Big Blanchardville; in scoring in 1941, has signed baugh, Durand, John Her-with the Chicago Cardinals, but bert, Clarno. Richard E.

Pack, Lyle H. Dailey, Harlow Johnson, Jack Johnson, Woodford; Jacob Schulthess, Milwaukee; Floyd Kleiner, Beloit; Avery Yost, Gratiot; Sam Bahler, Albert Rufer, Gottfried Wenger, L'avern Wenger, Eugene Moen, Morgan Johnson, Argyle; Steve Jackson, Willard Ayen, Walter Sham- wiui uie UUL Ft Pf Tp! probably will not play until 1946. 3 1 3 7i Owner Charley Bidwell of the 1002 91 5 19 0000 0222 Dec. 2. Previously, the club an 5'3 n(nounced Hardec would see ac- 000 Tota 20 13 15 53 Lake Geneva FtPf Tp Gerber, 4 0 4 8 Barrera, 2 0 2 4 Fredricks, 1 3 Miilner.

1 Haire. 3 2 Grabhert, 4 0 2 Pendergast, 4 0 5 Cardinals said the discharged marine was in good condition, but would be withheld from the club's finale against the Chicago Bears, tion against the 'Bears. Victory loan bonds are like cash in the is there when you need it most. John E. Babler and Mrs.

Ralph 5 Babler called on Mr. and -Mrs. 2 Charles Maaske. 8 8 8 Total 19 243 Free throws missed: Monroe, 11; Lake Geneva, 11. I Officials: Dr.

S. L. Cain. head; Herbert Kundert, Score by Quarters Monroe 14 15 18 6-53! Lake Geneva 8 15 17. Orangeville Mrs, Glen E.

Bolender, Cor. Mrs. Minnie Gross visited last week with Mrs. Jennie Belknap. Vernon Lichtenwalner, was a visitor last Friday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Bod Mrs. Delbert Wohlford and baby son and Mrs. Clarence. Witt visited Mrs.

Jennie Belknap. Mrs. Sarah Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. James Chilton i visited in Monroe.

I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Emrich and daughter, Alice, and Miss Mary Foulks will spend Thanksgiving at the Will Timm home, Footville.

Mr and Mrs. Spencer Bowen and Kathryn Etter visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen. Nancy Rusk is spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Rusk, Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Priewe and sons. Armln and Gordon, were in Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

George Homan, Freeport, "visited R. M. gers. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Bolender visited the Sam Matzke home Juda. Mr. and Mrs. John Babler, Mrs. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUEfs.

Sunday Con. Matinee 1:30. Fca. 2:25, 5:00, 10:00. NOVEL BECOMES JOHNHERSEY'S ABclI forAdano A 2Olli Onlory-Fo.

rkluc. WIUIAM I PLUS BARBER SHOP BALLADS- YEA OL' HARMONY COLOR CARTOON NEWS REEL Goetz TONIGHT You save 15c 6:15 to 6:45. Sat. last Double Feo. 10:00 Last single Feo.

11:00 Chalet Open 7:15. AGAIN SUN. NIGHT Start 7:30. Sun. last double feature 8:45.

Last single feature 10:00. HENRYTMttRS JOE sump PRESTOKT? 1 1 GAIL FOSTER-PATRIG and presenting The WILDE TWINS ONLY $5.00 Per Service The use of "Joe" is available to members of the Green County Assodiaton Co-op. Born October 5, 1938. Six years nine months when photographed. The American Scientific Breeding Institute purchased "Joe" from Skewes and Knight of Union Grove, Wisconsin, bringing him into their stud in February 1945.

"Joe's" daughters, standing right beside their dams in the Skewes herd, have proved be transmitting production at a very high level. His daughters are. big, rugged cows with udders that promise to stand-up for a long time. Their type, like "Joe's," is certainly good enough to satisfy most dairymen. "Joe's" proof as of January 1, 1945, follows: No.

Recs. Average production of 10 daughters 10 Average production of 10 dams 26 American Index on 10 Pairs Lbs. Milk 13,241 11,165 15,317 Test 3.7 3.5 Lbs. B.F. 484 390 597 Note: "All records are on a 305 day, twice-a-day milking, mature equivalent basis unless otherwise designated.

Records labeled ROI 3 or AR are frequently for more than 305 days and oftener than twice-a-day milking. NORTH STAR JOE HOMESTEAD HOESLY CASCADE JOE HOMESTEAD 723295 lllTll Tcht (lllllVht'TH HOESLY CANARY INKA PIEBE 1783355 2 liiinmttirc Alt Jivei-uRe milk :t.75% (HI Ibs. B. F. in -i-x.

mllkine CARNATION HOMESTEAD PIEBE 651568 iliuiitliterH. II from 511 to 721 I to. B. F. llertl Tent (tauKlitcrx HOESLY TUEBIE INKA CANARY 1666224 1 rrrh.

tivrniKc HIK. milk CARNATION HOMESTEAD FIEBE 651568 (bee above) HOESLY CANARY INKA 1565202 ti AR rech. uveruRe milk K. r. All In (luys.

milking 291065 AII-AitiiTlvali Hull 57 AK trom (CI7 Ihs. M. V. from -IHII to B. CARNATION INKA PIEBE 1203377 2 AK rrcH.

S0.2SO Ibn. milk 1.1% B. F. CARNATION INKA PRINCE 559504 10 AK tlitttKhtrrH. 5.

817 to U.F. HOESLY CANARY TUEBIE HOMESTEAD 1182121 i'cin-i'c-lillvr liirtiitlonK tiitul Ib.s. 1.00% 5.SIW Ibn. B.P. 5 AK iluuithters.

2 with 817-SIKJ B.F. NORTH STAR JOE HOMESTEAD 291065 (See ubove) CARNATION INKA PIEBE 1203377 (See iiboie) CARNATION INKA PRINCE 559504 (Sea HOESLY CANARY HOMESTEAD 1182121 (See above). Save This Pedigree for Future Reference! At a cost of only $5.00 you can get a lifetime membership in the Association. Every mcmbpr has AirUlmal Insemination and testing service available. We have a Dr.

of Veterinary Medicine, a layman insemUjatpr, and four state approved and trained DHIA Fieldmcn that will call at your farm when ready for servipe. For additipnal information write, or plionc 660, or call at qur office. Ronald L. Spease, General Manager Green County Breeders Ajs'n Co-op Room B5, Courr House, Monroe, "Breeding and Testing Pay Dividends" Artificial Insemination Milk Testing.