Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 4

PACE New Policy Curbs Goods For Russia AH Articles Useful In War To Be Halted By James Marlow Wadiington (fP) This coun- trv's tough attitude toward Russia is taking another stiff turn. That's on the shipment of American goods to Russia. There'll be a ban on any goods t'nat could help Russia militarily. A government the commerce Jio shipment of any kind for Russia has been okayed since March 1. This -week this government decide what tond of goods car; be shipped.

No goods can go if, directly or indirectly, they might help build Russia's military strength. For instance: He mentioned big power-shovels for opening mines. They might be an indirect military help. So the ban is sure to fall on beaw industrial machinery, he that kind of ban doesn't mean a ban on harmless goods for Russia. So he expects trade, of a kind, to continue.

We import things Russia, mostly undressed furs and metal for sharpening tools. Why no-shipments okayed for Hassia since March On that date the government shipment to any coun- trv of it's worth $100 of commerce department approvaL So anyone wishing to ship to BuEsia anvthing worth S100 or more, must first get a license from the commerce department. And it hasn't given approval since March 1. Because of that setup and the decision to be made this week, the commerce department will be able to say what can or can't go to Russia. Various government the 1 and commerce departments wiU have a hand in this week decision.

The state department handles foreign policy. For instance, to- Russia. The commerce department will not let anything through which might interfere 'with that policy. Yesterday for a while Catholic war veterans picketed a Russian ship, the Chukokta, which was loading machinery at Jersey City. They finally let the loading "continue.

How could such loading take place if no shipments for Russia have been approved since March The official explained goods being loaded now were on their -way to port before March 1. This will give some idea of the trade between this country End Russia. In 1938, the last prewar year, 16 aer cent of all our exports abroad went to Russia. They were worth 569,000,000. In 1947 our shipments to Russia were 1 per cent of our entire export trade.

They were -worth 5149,000,000. '(Al uresent inflated pnces the official said, that $149,000,000 in 194" wasn't much more, a any, than the 569,000,000 in U938 What did Russia buy from us in 1938 and 1947? Pretty much The same both years with machinery more than half of it. New Glarus By Sirs- MTIIara Tsdmfiy Carl Gall, Belleville, was a calier Friday. Arthur Gessler, Madison is visiting his parents, Mr. and, Tfirs.

Henry Gessler. Herman Z. Duerst. visited relatives Friday. Mr and Mrs.

Dick Elmer, Belleville, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Tschudy. Roger Hefty, Madison, was a weekend guest of his parents,) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hefty.

JJr and Mrs. Jacob Jacob-; son. Alt. Horeb, called on Mr. i and Mrs.

Arthur Zweifel and; Steven. Saturday. John Hauri returned to Madi-j son after visiting his parents, and Mrs. Jack Hauri. I ilr.

and Mrs. Russel Olson, Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd; Butts and daughters, Mrs, Rosa Duerst and sons, Mt.

Horeb, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Duerst and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth and family, New i Glarus, were visitors at the Herman Kublv home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gmur vis- ileo her parents at Clinton, over the weekend. Phillip and Keal Marty returned to Madison Sunday after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Marty. Miss Audrey Streiff, Madison, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Streiff, over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tschudy and Kim were Sunday guests at the Ralph Mueller home, Spring Green. Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Kundert were guests Sunday at the Will Kublv home at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Streiff and John and Mr.

and Mrs. H. kelson, Madison, were Sunday guests at the Fred B. Streiff home. They were accompanied to Madison by Audrey Streiff, had visited with her parents, over the weekend.

Kr. and Mrs. Arthur Zweifel and Steven visited at the Alpha Jacobson home in Madison day. Use the Classified want column. MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1948 Pro Arfe Quartet lays Here April 11 University's Group To Tour Wisconsin State Officials Visit I County Normal School Roy Ihlenfeldt, state supervis- or of all rural normal schools, Miss Voladt, livestock Market little inclination to match the fast pace of recent days.

After a modest early retreat, many Gathering ReCIOeS for industrial issues push- Cook Book of fairly active and steady on all! Bonds were steady and m-j anc sows; odities narrow. i ference with rnal normal school school top 23.257 bulk good and choice 5 The famed Pro Arte Quartet of the University of Wisconsin will i make a guest appearance in Mon- roe April 11, performing in thCj Methodist church, under tne spon- i sorship of a local musical commit- Kudolf Kolisch, first violin, Albert Rahier, second violin, Bernard Saturday Milofsky, viola, and lander, cello, comprise one of the first Monticeho By Mrs. O. Curtis A "Green County Cook Book jof Nations" is being prepared I by the centennial committee of county homemakers clubs, i County Home Agent Mamie Til- flema reports. In charge of assembling are: Swiss, Mrs.

George ties and exchange commission, stauftacher rou 3, Moni today prepared to open a public SEC Orders Inquiry Into Auto Stock Case Washington The securi- 170-230 lb 22.50-23.00; 240-260 Ib 21 270-290 lb 20.0021.00; 30-375 lb 19.00-20.00; most sales sows 350 lb and up 17.00-18.00. i today prepared to open a public and German, Mrs. I Salable cattle total investigation into the collapsej Fra nk i oom rou tfe 3, Monroe: 500- salable calves 500, total i of a banking agreement to sell, egian Miss wilma John- 1500- salable calves 500, total i of a banking agreement to sell, Norwegiarii Miss wilma John- Mrs. Hazel Kundert and son i 50 very slow; steers weak to I $10,000,000 of Kaiser razer sorii Blanchardville; Pennsyl- and Mrs. Bertha Keller were I 59 cents lower; bulls 50 cents to stock.

uniin- guests of Mr. and i 1.59 lower; several loads choice! Announcing the probe last vania Dutch, Mrs. Cecil Hollo- violin Bernard Saturday guests of Mr. and, i 50 lower; several loads choice. Announcing the probe last way route 4, Monroe, and oth- 1 Ernst Fried- Mrs.

James Knoblauch in hon- i lb fed steers 29.00- night, the SEC said the hearings Mrs Fred Hah Brod- isc the tiuartct or of the lattcr's birthday. 30 top 30.00; bulk good toj scheduled here April 12 are head internauonally' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Butler and i low-choice steers 25.50-28.50; determine whether fraud or il- ebration pi ans for achievfr- arteisui main-'daughter, Madison, and Mr. and medium low-good kind; 23.00 ega stock manipulation wert thig Catf an American Mrs D.

Curtis were Sunday 25.25; good and choice heifers mvo lved. SEC investigators me id-fashioned spelling ivrr nnri Mrs. Robert i 25.00-28.00; medium to low-good have been looking into me sua- hv tauTresidence at" an American Mrs. O. D.

Curtis were Sunday university. The group has been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert associated with the University of! Wagner, Beloit, the occasioni be- Wisconsin since 1940. I ing the birthdays of the Butlers i The quartet appears here as part! and the Wafiners.

iof the concert tour arranged to. Mr. and Mrs. II. A.

Becker bring the finest quartet music to were Saturday calitiu in New small communities, educational in- Glarus. stitutions and metropolitan areas Mrs ac Hoskins ar.d Mrs. 25 25; good and choice heifers 25.00-28.00; medium to low-good kinds 21.00-24.75; practical top good beef cows 22.00; canners and cutters 13.00-16.50; only odd head good weighty sausage and fat beef bulls sold above 23.00; medium bulls at 20.00-22.00; under severe pressure; vealers Otis and Cleveland, and the First California San Fran- Jud'a center, a centennial skit, an old-time dress revue by Mon stitutions and metropolitan areas Mrs Jack Hoskins ar.d Mrs. steady at 28.00 down, in Wisconsin. On the University of: Roger Klassy were callers in Mon- Commie Pm Artp ProaUCG Wisconsin campus the Pro Arte.

roe Quartet plays a regular series of i concerts at Music hail and presents a course for university credit' "String Quartets of Haydn, zart and Beethoven." jaiuorma oau from a contract to offer roe and Browntown centers and 900,000 shares of Kaiser-Frazer a Sw ss program by the New common stock to the public at Glarus and Monticello centers. $13 a share. A Kaffee Klatch" will complete the event. Werner Stauffacher is visiting Ed Guii.mers poultry: Mn i and family in Prospect, O. Attending the funeral of I Thomas Schmicl at Verona Sat- admission ivr 0 anri Mmes.

BEAUTY ON beauty on the wire above is Miss Malikovar the only woman in the world to 'present this type of daring entertainment. She is one of 35 all-star attractions of the Polack Bros, circus which is playing at the Parkway theater at Madison through Friday this week. The Zor Shrine temple is sponsoring the two and one-half hour performance. There will be no admission Messrs an Mmes. (charge to the performance and Ed gJhmid Herman Schmid and Krt innnm JJ 7 children should" be accompanied by their parents.

The sponsoring committee includes me Monroe residents in-, ob vogeli strumental in the success of the I Mrs Charles Niles, I Columbia Concert series during I Kenneth Sterling, 50, Succumbs in Chicago Friends hove received word of fowl 32; roasters 44-45; fryers the cl eath of Kenneth Sterling, 42-44; broilers 40; balance trucks; prices unchar cent pound higher: un "J50, in Chicago, March 12. Mr. Sterling had suffered a stroke Busy John Meier sr. Spent 46 Years at Cheesemaking jthe past year. family OswaYd Zntner; Nathan Butter firm; receipts ago and had never Crouch James Pierce, Ivan prices one to 2Vi cents a Pound fully recovered.

Henry Kreuger and higher; 93 score AA, 92, and Burial was Thursday, Mrs. 90 all 81; 10 79.5; cars 90J ster ng is the former Marguer- 81; 89 79.5. i te Hartman. Her father was Eggs unsettled; receipts Rev William Hartman, pastor 988; prices unchanged. of Grace Lutheran church JO years ago.

Brodhead, Orangeville Plans Services Friday Monticello (Times Special) Meier who retired March 1 as cheesemaker at the Town Hall Cheese west of Monticello, completed 46 years of continuous cheesemaking. He arrived in this country from Switzerland in 1002, working first at the Spring Vulloy factory in Exeter township where he stayed until 1909. For one year he made cheese in the village of Monticello and in 1910 took charge of the Clover Hill factory, east of Monticello, where he remained seven years. In 1917 he moved to the Moritz factory, Washington and after two years there spent a year at Morrisonville. I purchased, Mr.

Meier already has been "helping out" the past 'week at a factory. The Meiers have four sons and a daughter, Joseph Blanchardville; William Monticello; Arnold, Cuba City; Ewtilil, Aliimcdn, nnd Mrs. Arnold ZiiiKcrc, Now Glarus. Scout Field Official To Move Offices Here Charles C. Bieneman, Green district Boy Scout field representative, of Belmont, who has been assisting activities in the conducted by each of three city Stephenson and Carroll districts, again will devote full time to his Monroe, were Sunday guests of Misses Fannie and Frieda Benkert and Mrs.

Rosa Roth. i Mrs. D. L. Zentner left for Minneapolis to visit her daugh- ter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. S. i W. Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Stauf- Good Friday union services have iv j.i. emu been arranged in nearby commu- facher entertained at a nities. dinner for Mr. and Mrs.

Waldo In Orangeville the theme for the! Freitag and family, Mr. a 11 day's service starting at 12 to 31 Mrs. Ulrich Preitag, New Glar- p. m. is "The Christ of the Cross." I Mrs.

Anna Stauffacher, Mr. All ministers and confircfiation; Mrs. Henry E. Rnbler. mcinbcrs will jKirticipiUc in the; Wilhorl Marty, stuclont nt services nl Ciriieu Kefonwd WlilU-wjiU-r, is visitiiiu his tliurch, where union Holy Week Mr.

mill Mrs. Albeit services began Sunday night lo.Mnrty. continue daily at 8 p. m. through: Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Stauffer Thursday. lursaay.

i were Sunday evening visitors of Brodhead annual Good Friday.j,Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott, New union services are to be held in the Glarus. Methodist church. Services will Mr.

and Mrs. Jack commence at 1 to 3 p. m. There and son were Sunday guests of wlil be three devotional periods Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schiielz- nnn nf icfMI Wall Street Trading New York StocKs moved irregularly higher in a relatively quiet market session Erratic trends appeared at a i fairly active opening and per- sisted through later slowdowns in activity. Dealings displayed 1 CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M. J. GONSTEAD When Sick of Being "THE CHIROPRACTOR" X-Ray and Neurocalometer Phone 373, Res. 101 Monroe churches.

Brodhead business places will close during those hours. nd Botlyfacoest of the village for 15 years. He went to the new Town Hall lac- tory in 1936 and remained until his Mr Meters-long been re- ga" Vlsfone of to bestlim- burger makers in this area. During his 46 years as cheesemak- er, Jie never missed a day on account of illness and he proud- Iv states that every factory move he made Was of his own voh'tion Although Mr. and Mrs.

Meier hoped to retire and enjoy a vacation in their home, recently Try Times Want Aos. ler, Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marty visited Mr.

and s. Waller Laeser and family, Darlington, Saturday. es Stuessy, Heman to Herman A. district chairman Bieneman will move his head- quarters to Monroe when suitable housing is available, Stuessy said. Green district includes Green, Grant and Lafayette counties.

RnAT JTIVI OATIFTJ i 600TH BOAT UNfOADED Le Havre, France The 600th boatload of American m- iterim aid to France arrived here today. U. S. Ambassador Jefferson Cafferty said this brought the total of such aid to 4,800,000 tons since Dec. 18.

BULLDOZING WORK General Excavating, Backfilling and Land Clearing CONTACT Victor N. Schiller 1629, Monroe, for HEW KNEE HOLE DESKS Choice of Maple, Mahogany, Walnut or Natural Finish. 8 Drawer Desks ,95 AT THIS See Them At CLIFF AULT'S Opposite Fire Station AUTO BODY And Fender Repairing Cars Pointed NEW BODY CO. Dewey Boyd, Prop. 1715 12th Street Rear of Burkhard Electric Co.

Bldgr- EXCELLENT SALES POSITION OPEN For an alert, sales minded man, between the ages of 30 and 50 desiring a better than average income. Here is your opportunity. Permanent, company pension. For interview submit brief per- sonal history and past sales experience. Our organization knows of this advertisement.

Write box 57 care of The Monroe Evening Times Badger Paint Store Mostererof? 1-Coat Oil PAINT Covers Wallpaper, Dark Paint, Plasier gallon 8 Beautiful Pastel Colors Qr. 95c Come in onef get yowr FULL SIZE MEYER CORD WHILE THEY LAST! So Easy Jo Use So Eosy to Remove! Kitchen Gloss Paint Enomelized Finish I 30 qt. 20 9al. 1948 Wallpaper single roll up Linoleum Rugs Congoleum Gold Seal Armstrong 2 Clopay Paper Drapes Wide Selection 98c pair jSKftTERCRArTW FAINT fMjaion.it OF It's ROTTLER'S For Easter Bunnies and Candy PLUSH RABBITS FUZZY BUNNIES $1.00 to $2.98 EASTER BASKETS, CANDY FILLED 75c to 98c PLASTIC COLORED EGGS TO FILL 35c PLASTIC EASTER TOYS 25, 50c, 1.00 METAL EASTER TOYS 25c, 50c, 1.00 BUNNY FILLED WITH CANDY 29c GLASS FILLED CHICKEN ON EGG 39c LITTLE BUNNIES TO FILL 10c, 25c EASTER EGG CANDIES Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs 2c ea. Chocolate Cream Eggs 5c and lOc Chocolate Rabbits 5c and lOc arge Fruit and Nut Eggs 98c Colored Cellophane for Wrapping and Decorating GROUND GRIP TIRE OUT-CLEANS OUT-PULLS OUT-LASTS ROTTLER'S West Side of Square Hundreds of field tests prove the new Firestone Champion Ground Grip Tractor Tire cleans up to more effectively, pulls up to more, lasts up to longer and gives a smoother ride than any other tractor tire.

No broken center tire can duplicate this performance! power silvte Norton and Schneider A Your Firestone Store.