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Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 8

Location:
Monroe, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WiSCONSIN, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1946 Doily Record The Weother Number 1... (Continued from page 1) Personal Mention Plumbing. Niles. Ph.

John Myers was in Janesville situation with Herbert Morrison, ion business. of the British cabinet, who is due i Mrs. Robert L. Miller is visiting cloudiness tonight weekend. with scattered light showers Fn-rcporicajp keeping called in the city.

day. Colder weather with strong grav ntc aul bortfawesterly winds rnpvmg state Friday. Continued road Mrs enry Pick was here Wed- into the hands of Com- nesday from Juda. no Mrs. "Ray Griffiths, Gratiot, was cold Friday night Saturday mumsts.

decision to a Monroe shopper. with freezing temperatures and grain prices may add to Mrs. Fred Michaelis, Brodhead, heavy frost. Mr ruman problems by even- was a Monroe visitor. Mrs.

H. F. Stoll, Monticello, was a Monroe shopper. Mrs. Robert Kubly, Monticello, was here shopping.

James Lanz and Lloyd Carter were in Madison for the day. Homer Gavigan and Wayne Penniston, Argyle, left for Los Angeles, where they will be employed at Douglas aircraft plant. They plan to room with a former navy buddy. TBMrEHftTBRr TMKH THKKMOMKTER 2 m. ii.

4 p. m. 3 ID. (1 JI. Ill I'-'l 7 m.

5 m. 9 m. 10 p. m. 11 ft.

in. itually reviving the question of to 2 P. m. The increases Mrs. Ira Bourquin, i was here on business.

Gratiot, feed costs Mrs. Orville Dicks, Rockford, 1 a. m. 2 a. 01 II II 1(1 11 IS 1 p.

li II iit.i. i 4I11T HI Li oca in under the new ceilings are ex- was here on business. Unuer IIIC IJCW l-irilinsa ui wuo peeled to lead many farmers to Mrs. Zetta Bradley, Juda, spent jii speed hogs and beef cattle to the day here on business. market at lighter weights and at Robert Kellenberger, Rockford, "''lower grades rather than to con- was a Monroe business caller, tinue to feed them to heavier Francis Cook, Browntown, weights and to lop qualities.

called in the city yesterday. The net result will be shorter, Herman L. Scmnaier, insurance. supplies of pork, poultry and eggs and less top grade beef next win-: Mrs. John Gempeler and Joyce iter and during most of 1947.

Prisk, Monticello, shopped here. Since yesterday, 2 p. eft 66; lowest 43. Year ajjo today: Highest Highest of these foods Mrs. Patsy Flannery, Argyle, jc to mcet con was a Monroe shopper yesterday.

'sumer demand without rationing Miss Ruth Bolliger, Madison, fl qucstion con onting.the gov- visited her brother, Herbert Bol- high-'Whether i will be today: Highest 50 lowest 30. Barometer reading today 2. a. m. 29.52; 2 p.

m. 29.60. Wannest place in U. S. ycster- day, Yuma, 100; coldest, Sault Ste.

Marie, 29. Almumr. Sunrise sunset 7:07. ernment. liger.

Mrs. Aletta Martin, South News Paragraphs Captain Baker Home Number 3.. (Continued from page 1) An order readied by CPA for issuance probably today would authorize the rationing of manufactured possible blow to the householder who cooks with that fuel. But more immediately, the goy- I ernment's ban on non-essential railroad freight shipments and the 25 per cent slash in rail passenger service goes into effect at midnight tonight. To supplement this order, the office of defense ipiaiii niiKcr HUIIIC inis order, me ornce 01 in-iuiist: Capt.

Homer L. Baker arrived transportation urgently appealed today noon from Halloran General to motor carriers to give prior- hospital, Staten Island, N. to to the movement of food, fuel spend a leave with' his wife and and other essentials. daughters, Ann and Nancy, in the On Capitol hill, meanwhile, as Arthur P. Benkert home.

Captain one lawmaker after another Baker returned a month ago from angrily denounced the shutdown the Pacific theater, bus been in Senator Eastland aid His wife and daughters and Arthur C. Benkert" met him in Freeport. (D-Miss) said Moores to Philadelphia Dr and Mrs. L. A.

Moore will Midnight Deadline Steam-powered railroads pushed efforts to meet a midnight Wayne, was a daugMer Mr.and Mr, caller. I wle and a Tne Mrs. Victor Anderson, Darling- 1 plan a 2-week trip. 'sinesT 1 yCSterday hCrC Submits to Mrs. Edwin Gustafson and Mrs.

ijr anti ivus. ivmuru wui c-u leave tomorrow for Philadelphia deadline in a sweeping freight to visit their son-in-law and embargo and a 25 per cent slas Number 2... (Continued from page j) wn usason an r. 'nor could it "order" users to cut William Plate spent Wednesday! of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank F. I submitted to an emerge ment for emergency distribution (dropped to less than a half day's i normal supply. Estate Transfers Jacob F. Freitag to Dorothy M. 5, Monroe.

vi trtion systems brought further Madison. submitted to an ap- gloorn to the country's already loianiR a 6 Dean Zimmerman and ErnestIpendectomy last evening at Wood, darkened i ab or front, the public service commis- jacobson, Monticello, were JWon-: where she is affiliated as a Following announcement ummend the action rO 1IU1 V-VIWHJ consumption of electricity, with 'out holding a public hearing. He LUU I LI 1 tf-'iin 4 he stated he believed all util-i Mrs. Mary Schliem, South her sister, Following announcement that graduate nurse with the veterans 14 non-operating railroad broth- Uflr. l-lflfOn4c tfl U.3, serve coal.

Mrs. John Popp and children, Hefty to Paul Milz, 160 acret, 21, New Glarus. John to Floyd A. Davis, 4., Clarno town- glduuuit; win. nOn-Opcl ulllls ItUIlUdU wiwui- hospital.

Her parents went to ernoo fl would take a strike vote Wood this afternoon to visit. iu Madison Music Festival Miss Dorothy Dobbs. Monroe, is within the next six weeks, the national convention of maritime unions, representing more than 160,000 workers, approved a taking part in the WHA music nationwide walkout start- Madison this ing 15 unless an agreement Deaths Miss Berthine Rundhaug, Blanchardville. 56. jrve coal.

ivirs. uumi ruw Meanwhile, the Minneapolis, St. Carolyn and Ardell, Juda, were Haul and Sault Ste. Marie (Soo ncre on business. rnilroad announced it would; Fidelity Juvie meeting win ou.n- 1 two trains serving' he Saturday May 18 instead Miss Dobbs is a member ot the is reu ched with employers on upper Chigan at midnight to- of May university symphony, orchestra sues wages and working con! ght and place six daily trains Mrsy ess Flanagan, Gratiot, is the civic symphony orchestra and di tions.

basis effective Miss Lucy the university women Stacnation Miss Vivian Simonson is visiting i May 25. SILVER EARRING lost in city Industrial users of coal and ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Births Industrial ui ner i electricity were being hard press- simonson, South Wayne. Thursday.

Finder call 1352, SI Clare Hospital Mr and Mrs. Norman Frerking, Warren, daughter. May 9. 5t. ClOre nOSpltal lwn Miss Audrey Harrington city' Kathryn Thorpe, 703 21st avenue.

ied in manv cases, according to W. Mrs Ramps is visiung two, Miss Audrey a 11 Ehrmann, manager of the Wis- weeks witn ner daughter, Mrs. nurse, and Miss Mildred Kuellfng, Inc. Mil- county nurse, will attend the dis- county nurse, will attend the dis- mnntincf thp AmPripan trict meeting of the Nurses association in tonight. American Janesville LaVerne Potter, Blanchardville.

Beloit route 3. Mrs. Rudy Gerber, Mrs. Clarence Steiner. Mrs.

Her- t. tnrmann, manugKi n'c weeKS wnn ner uuuei consin Coal Bureau, Mil- Ernie Fisher, Dubuque. iwaukee. i Dr. C.

J. Schwingel, O. A. Mol! The Pressed Steel Tank dennauer and Russel W. Prien Milwaukee, through its vice presi- were is hing today at Genoa.

R. P. Dieckelman, an- Mrs. Herman Lanz is visiting I i nounced yesterday it had stopped her Mrs Ter esa Gasser, Invited1 to Meet production, and Ai Ln erly- Mrs John Hunt. Free- was among those invited to attend a 3-day meeting of governors, police officials, highway and safety experts in Washington, D.

C. Steele received the invitation from President Harry S. Truman to attend the sessions where problems of highway safety control are being discussed. T-'Clark Appleton, reduced Medical: Mrs. Alvin M.

Week- operat jo ns to a 5-day week. Many George Field spending South Beloit 111. othcr industrial plants indicated days inB eaver Dam visiting Svcical: Mrs. Lawrence Stues-1 supplies we re getting short Mrs William Field and Brodhead, Clarence Vicks, i reductions would be neces- 1 A nVnrnfl Pnllpr. I 1 sary within a few days.

Tne National Association of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towell, Manufacturers Association of Miami Ariz are visi ting his par- listed entg Mf gnd Mrs Tow irdest hit states in severa i days area. Mrs Elmond Ott, Mt. Horeb, At Madison, Governor Good- 1 visited ner mo ther, Mrs.

Tillie) nd directed department heads of Jonnson! Blanchardville, patient. iviar.uiui-iuiuis lion." ents. ivir. ana mi Mrs )Hrie as one of thc hardest hit states in several days man Heinzelman, Mrs. Gladjs Elmond Ott, Mt.

Horeb, Anderson, Louis Felder, Joseph, Berget Clifton Ault, Joseph F. Bauer and Tom Gharrity. Blanchardville By Marian McGnUan motner rs. Blanchardville, patient. Capital TlltieS Will hosi tal.

land aiicuuuu jonnson, oianunaiu a number of state institutions to at gt clare hosp ital. make "all possible reductions Mrs O. Lightfoot left today: OOOdlanCl OS in heating and light loads be- foj tne cottage on Lake Kegon-1 cause, only one month's coal sup- ga Tne rest of the family will join Republican Nominee ply of coal remains. ner ate this week. 'Madison The Madison Receive Directive Auction sale of household fur-1 iwouisuu was 1:30 Saturday.

Gust lone associated' Wto-, A born to Set The Governor's wt it i-v Hirpptor Ol 4 4 A AHir wilii i v. niirnc and infant -son, Vcrn piesici Orangeville for several su pport of all who recognize the Henry Reese and Robert De: Voe have returned home from splendid contribution he has this borne. Agnes Price and Sgt. i state engineer. i llnKti? den director 01 me at aneooygaii wim ai king; and Charles Halbert, Jacob j.

Vollrath who had i flrtn 1 been here visiting her father, Otto tale engineer. been nere-visinne RraHv" and Pat The lights on the state capitol, the past fe days. were caners at the John I dome were turned off ear this Lynn son of Mr week and other capitol 118 and Mrs Lynn, returned to- Clarence Herman-i is being utilized only when neces- Percy jones General hos- i by 2-s rt supp mumci- street, John Alexander and Mar- Ralph M. Immell, who has been a Progressive leader for 'many years. Gift Suggestions for Mother Trays Bread and Roll Baskets Console Sets Cake Plate Spun Copper Hanging Baskets Wall Pockets Candy Dishes Cigaret Sets Vanity Sets Vases Gold Trim China Ware Fancy Box Soaps Stationery Waste Paper Baskets Nite-Lites Figurines Pictures THE KIASSY SHOP Phone 30 Try Times Want Ads.

Pull-Over Sweaters nd Mrs. O. Steensland entertained their son, J.L.Steens- in ttie of pre sented a corsage of hlies Ebersold has re- 1 d'ocL which i supply the Da- of valley today turS iolie from Methodist hos- kotas, Iowa M.nne«t^ WUwen tQ help today where she underwent innanwpM chT na aOU nton hand! and tomorrow with camp im- j' 1 than 500000 tons The i provements in preparation for F. McGuigan and was i than nounc conference Christian educa- Marian, Mrs. Raphael Great Northern railway tj McGuigan and son, Kenneth, and ed that 500 employes av on.

Mrs. O. J. Bolender visited Mrs. Neill Burns and infant son, Neill in i ate June for chil- He also shipments, both by preside in a conference education ill cease Saturday.

meetinc called at Camp Witwen Rhinelander's biggest industry, meeting caiiea Rev Patrick in St. Clare hospital. Mrs W. H. Dabson, Mrs.

P. O. Uan fclienuecKer ig turned from their trip to Flori-: saw Viola Strommen and la Emberson spent Sunday with Tnelma Emberson in Mr. and Mrs. James Billings Mr and Mrs.

Ernest have arrived from BurbanK, KUwaukee spent Uie to visit nis parents, toe former's brother-in-law and Mrs. Frank Billings. Mr Sd sisfer Mr and Mrs. Floyd! and Mrs. James Stoychess met Helsdon and family.

them in Dubuque. I Miss Maybelle Barber was home from Cook county hospital, Chicago. i Fir From Barmboo i Carl and Fred-Eflinger of thc Effinger brewery at Baraboo flew to Monroe yesterday to visit and confer with Edward Rath, brew- master at the Blumer brewery. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M. J.

GONSTEAD When Sick of Being "THE CHIROPRACTOR" X-Ray and Nennicalometer Phone 373. Res. 101 Monroe An all-wool heavy stitch sweater, V-neck style, long sleeves, and tight bottom. Cactus green, the season's new color. This sweater can be worn with your suit.

Ideal for waer with slacks. Further Reduction Washington A further cat in food supplies at home was announced today by the acriealture department as the posted higher prices for grain to get more bread for famine areas abroad. Ihe department said civilian MBVUes of fats and veceta- Me as lard and be cut 10 per cent during the April-June from the amount available the first three months of year. The smaller allocation results, the department said, from a seasonal drop in particularly of lard and heavy shipments of margarine shortening during the first to meet foreign relief Delightful Mother's Day Sunday, May 12th MENU Roast Loin of Pork 75c complete Delicious Roast Chicken 85c complete Baked Ham, with sweet potatoes, 75c complete WAFFLE SHOP Paul Neubauer, Prop. We Pick Up Appliance Troubles Take your toaster down from the fuming at your broken storm at your put them in tip-top shape in short order.

We're proud of repairs that make old appliances run like new. Just call us for repair we'll pick them pronto! Phillips Smith Opp. City Hall Phone 1133 SALEI WOMEN'S LEATHER SANDALS 1.87 Just rigKt for now! Adorable beige leather sandals made for romfort! leather Value Buy In Magazine Basket 5.95 Just the thing to put beside youi favorHe chair. 2 pocket magazine basket of plywood! RAYON HIND ILANKET WARD WUK SPECIAL 5.76 Careful blending of rayon and wool fibers produces miraculous warmth. 72 90.

Solid colors in blue, green, rose or cedar. Durable nao. 3V? Ibi. Special purchase scientific fleeter lighting for more and better light! Superior designl For Baby's Enjoyment 5.6S Give baby that needed exercise! This chair has springy shaped steel frame. A Buy! COTTON COVERED COMFORTERS FOR ONLY 4.98 Pretty paisley print on one side, tolid color on reverse.

Filled warm wool and fluffy India cotton. Cut 72x34. Weiahs Kit. SMOOTH RIDING BABY CARRIAGE 5S- 17.88 It's easy for mother to push 4 oilite bearing wheels and Duchess springs! All the fine features you look for! Chrome plated pusher and body rrim. Rubberized arti- ficial leather body! GUARANTEED 2 YEARS! WINTER KING 6.95 Long-life wood-glau insulation! 45 heavy-duty plates, 100 ampere-hour capacity! Save now! ALL PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAIN 3.95 WARDS NEW VITALIZED MOTOR OIL Wards NEW premium motor oil CLEANSES as it lubricates! Bring taut Sealed Beam Reduced! 4 19 For pre-'40 cars.

Includes 2 sealed beam units, rims, wire, instructions! Makes night driving saferl Beautiful! Durable! Pliable! i and absolutely waterproof! Won't crack, peel or mildew! Newest pastel wiB ade sparkling beauty to your bafH Matchina Window Curtain 3.95 BABYGUARD HI-CHAIR fm aaaatg 9.95 Salt! Auto Exhaust Deflector 27' Fits all cars helps eliminate oily stains on rear bumper! Save Ward A wonderful buy in a famous chair a "Babyguard" constructed of sturdy hardwood! "Sitrite" seat large" 21-inch base spread Attractively ished! A Real Value. Sale! Knob- type Wheel Spinners 47' for easier driving, parking a big help in traffic) Plastic knob; chrome-plated basal MONTGOMERY WARD USE YOUR about our convenient monthly MANY OTHER quickly available our catalog deporlmen North Side off Square Phone 416.

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About Monroe Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
11,678
Years Available:
1945-1960