Daily Record Weather Summary December 3, 1947
Partly cloudy and colder with near cold wave conditions across the north. Tonight temperatures from 5 to 10 below zero in the far north to 0 to 5 above in the central area and 20 above in the far south. Thursday will be partly cloudy with scattered snow flurries, mainly in the south and east portions.
Monticello real estate transfers listed with multiple parcels
Real estate transfers record moves involving James Louseswre and Schuett outlets 51 and 52 in Monticello, plus business equipment. Werner Zeller conveys 470 acres in Mt. Pleasant to Walter Zeller, then Walter Zeller to Fred C. Karjen trust estate in Mt. Pleasant and Monticello. Emily Holtsapple sells land in Albany township to Hazel Sparks. E H Gloege transfers parcels east 40 ft Lot 16 and west 20 ft Lot 15 Hyde’s add in Monroe to Herman L. Schindler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Louseswre
Schuett
Monticello
Midway Land
Werner Zeller
Walter Zeller
Mt. Pleasant
Fred C. Karjen
Pierce's Add
Emily Holtsapple
Hazel Sparks
Albany
E. H. Gloege
Herman L. Schindler
Hyde's
City of
Monroe
Deaths William and Mrs. Schliem in Wisconsin notice
Mr. and Mrs Earl Schliem South Wayne report a daughter born December 2. Mr. and Mrs Donald Hamilton Route 2 Monticello report a daughter born December 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Schliem
South Wayne
Donald Hamilton
Monticello
St Clare Hospital Surgical and Medical Names List
A directory style listing from St. Clare Hospital notes surgical patients including Robert Maurer of 2132 17th avenue and Mrs Elsie Duerst of New Glarus, along with Florian Koleski of Beloit. Medical entries include Edna Drake and Doris L Miller with respective addresses, and Mrs Frederick Harris, Mrs Ida Hartwig, plus Mrs Ira Mayers associated with a Nybroten entry and Leon Huber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Maurer
17Th Avenue
Elsie Duerst
Auto Dealers' Ads Must List License
The notice states dealerships must display valid licenses and that the office will provide registration plates for display at each business location.
Funerals Held for Rosina Steinmann and Ora Prisk
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosina Steinmann were conducted at St John Evangelical Church with Rev. P. C. Kehle officiating. Granddaughter Betty Steinmann sang Abide With Me and a German selection. Pallbearers included John Steinmann, Thomas Keel, John Keel, Russell Albright, Lyle Sickinger and Otto Steinmann. Special services for Mrs. Ora E. Prisk were held at Voegels Funeral Home with Rev. AR Achtemeier of Zwingli church officiating and burial in Highland cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Riese, John Van Hauten, John C. Elmer, Adam Duerst, Fred N. Stauffer and Fred E. Gempeler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosina Steinmann
St. John’s Evangelical Church
P. C. Kehle
Betty Steinmann
John Steinmann
Thomas Keel
John Keel
Russell Albright
Lyle Sickinger
Otto Steinmann
Woma
Ora E. Prisk
Voegels
AR Achtemeier
Zwingli Church
Highland Cemetery
Frank Riese
John van Hauten
John C. Elmer
Adam Duerst
Fred N. Stauffer
Fred E. Gempeler
Huber Introduces New Swiss Style Brew at Monroe
Jos Huber Brewing Co starts bottling a light bodied beer named Huber Swiss Style with draft to follow weeks later. Brewmaster team and Chicago Milwaukee lab techs spent four months refining the formula. President Joseph Huber and VP Robert F McCann note top malt and Bohemian hops, Swiss colony labels, and a 1848 Wisconsin origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos
Robert F. McCann
Huber
Green County
Wisconsin
Joseph Huber
Germany
Milwaukee
Monroe
McCann
Western
Schlitz Brewing Co
Progressive Paper Revived as Monthly in Modern Miracle
The Progressive rises again as a monthly after a weekly announced its death on October 6. Editor Morris H. Rubin cites a $40,000 subscriber fund from across the United States and abroad, with former U. S. Senator Robert La Follette serving as president and publisher. The paper, tracing back to 1925 as La Follette's magazine, was begun by Robert M. La Follette Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
la Follette
Robert M. la Follette Jr
Allis Chalmers Lock Doors on CIO Leader
Duane Pat Greathouse, newly appointed administrator, said local 248 CIO United Auto Workers offices in West Allis were locked and he plans a new office near the Allis Chalmers factory. He seeks return of delegate credentials for the state CIO convention and says the board’s removal order was illegal. Most babies and young children are farsighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auwauket
CIO
United Auto Workers
Duane
Pat) Greathouse
Allis-Chalmers
Greathouse
International
West Allis
Personal Mentions From Monroe Area Visitors
Local column lists many travelers and visitors: Vernon Lichtenwalner from Clarno, M. W. Smith of Chippewa Falls, Mrs. T. Roy Evenson in Madison, Howard Middleton from Argyle, Mrs. Doring of Gratiot shopping in Monroe, Mrs. McGuire in Madison, and others from Beloit, Darlington, Brodhead, South Wayne, Blanchardville, Ore gon, Albany, and New Glarus. Regional social notes include farm visits, shopping trips, and brief travel updates across multiple towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles
Vernon Lichtenwalner
Clarno
M. W. Smith
Chippewa Falls
T. Roy Evenson
Madison
Howard Middleton
Argyle
Fred Doring
Gratiot
Monroe
Michael McGuire
Frank Tree
South Wayne
Laverne Phillips
Blanchardville
Dorothy Edwards
Beloit
Alice Niedermeier
Brodhead
Irving Bastine
Amanda Gilbert
City
Arthur R. Keel
Chesebro
Andrew Sulzer
Johanna Sulzer
Harry J. Bellahan
Oregon
Albany
C. R. van Keuren
Nettie Grimnke
Leo Willi
Joan
Darlington
Fred Sterchi
Monticello
St. Clare Hospital
Belva
Betsy Trotter
Clayton DeVoe
Clarabelle Grode
Three Lakes
Minneapolis
Minnesota
St. Andrew's Mission
Wisconsin Power and Light Co
Arthur Roethe
Fennimore
Roethes
P. C. Keble
Lancaster
T. P. Crusius
End trip at Washington aims for D C after long tour
Globe circling fliers Clifford Evans and George Truman plan to end their leisurely light plane tour in Washington D C in about six days. They landed in Amarillo after a flight from El Paso lasting under four hours. Amarillo was the 45th stop on their trip which began at Teterboro New Jersey August 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washrington
Amarillo
Tex
Clifford Evans
George Truman
Washington, D. C
el Paso
Teterbobo
N. J
Swiss Wrestling Matches Slated in Turner Hall
Swiss wrestling returns to Turner hall for the Cheesemakers ball tournament starting at 2 pm with open entry for the middle west. Last year Adolph Ruf of Juda won, with Lawrence Gissing and Duane Schwartz following in second and third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner Hall
Middle West
Adolph Ruf
Juda
Lawrence Gissing
Duane Schwartz
Ten Bulls Consigned To Breeders Sale At Green County Fair
Ten Holstein bulls have been consigned to the registered bull sale at the Green County Fairgrounds in Pennsylvania on January 1. Ronald L. Spease, secretary of the Green County Holstein Breeders Association, says consignments close December 10. The event is smaller than last year’s heavy sale, but quality remains high. Bulls must come from dams with butterfat records over 435 pounds yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green County Fairgrounds
Green County
Spease
Marinus Toepel Named Commission Secretary
Marinus G. Toepel of Green Bay is named secretary of the state education commission. He has directed the University of Wisconsin extension center at Green Bay since 1946 and will take a leave of absence until April 1, 1949 to serve the commission formed by the 1947 legislature. He is a Wisconsin graduate who taught in Tennessee and Neenah before joining the army.
Juda honors and staff named for high school paper
Six weeks top honors go to William Brunkow Lois Jean Miller Ross Peppers Dolores Roth and Joann Schmid. Second honors include Gerald Keen Robert Schilt Betty Ruth Ellen Stuckey West. Editorial staff lists Arla West editor Joan Andrews assistant editor William Brunkow sports editor and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William’ Brunkow
Lois Jean Miller
Ross Peppers
Delores Roth
Joann Schmid
Gerald Keen
Robert Schilt
Betty
Ruth Ellen Stuckey
West
Guca
Uiimes Apecu Service
Arla West
Joan Andrews
William Brunkow
Kathryn Chambers
Betty Hilliard
Kathryn Trotter
Maxine Miller
Ruth Stuckey
Ruth Anderegg
Donald Albright
Lime production up in 1946 with 74,686 tons sold
The Bureau of Mines reports lime production of 74,686 tons valued at 760,432 dollars in 1946. Total lime sales rose one percent from 1945 but remained nine percent below the wartime peak, according to the annual summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shewnsons
Bureau of Mines
Bureau
State Legislators Charged In Fishing Case
Manitowoc district attorney obtained warrants charging State Senator Everett LaFond and Assemblyman Frank LeClair with blocking a seizure of nets floats and fish as evidence in a commercial fishing regulation case. Also named is Two Rivers fisherman Joseph LeClair tied to the tug Susie Q and a brush with the Barney Devine on Lake Michigan. Evers led the conservation patrol boat Bar ney Devine and complained of removal of fishing gear at the Two Rivers dock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitowoc
Everett LaFond
Frank LeClair
Two Rivers
Fred G. Dicke
Donald E. Eures
Sturgeon Bay
Herbert Vander Bloejmen
Evers
Conservation Department
Barney Devine
Joseph LeClair
Susie Q
Lake Michigan
LeClair
LaFond
LeCl Ged
Euers
Vander Bloemen
I Rivers
Wisconsin implement dealers to meet in Milwaukee
President George A. Martiny of Baraboo announced plans for the Wisconsin Implement Dealers association state convention in Milwaukee. The two day meeting will open here on December 9 focusing on relations between suppliers and retailers of farm equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mplement
Milwaukee
Wisconsin Implement Dealers’ Association
George A. Martiny
Baraboo
Wiscon sin bow season yields one deer per 30 hunters
Wisconsin's bow season from Sept. 27 to Nov. 11 produced one deer for every 30 bow and arrow hunters. The state conservation department reported that 10,000 participants netted 356 total deer, an increase of 100 from 1946. Non-residents numbered 1,000, with 78 taking deer. residents and non-resident totals reflect the season's 13th special period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
State Conservation Department
Minnesota
Michigan
Iowa
Iinois
Indiana
Missouri
Ohio
Louisiana
Florida
Wheat Prices Slide on Fourth Consecutive Day
Wheat on the Chicago board slipped for a fourth straight session as government purchases waned and southwest rains raised doubts. December corn fell to 2.55 per bushel and oats dropped to 1.22. The wholesale price index for 35 commodities reached a record high at 205.67 for yesterday, with prime steer prices setting new peaks in Omaha and Chicago. A Brown packet of keys was lost on the square Wednesday morning. reward offered at The Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Southwest
Omaha
Times
Chicago Steers Bring High Prices in Weary Markets
A load of strictly choice steers in Chicago sold for 38.50 per hundred pounds while other buyers paid 37 per hundred for a similar lot. The market shows strength with buyers competing for quality cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Record
Torsday
Aeu
Neon Ae Sidsient
Ine T
Berg
Ora E. Priskella
Bauman
Ace
Marinus Toepel
Commission
Lottie Zander
Ray Harris
Ripon
Fond du Lac
Honduras
Clay Daggett
The
County Normal
Daggett
Whitewater State Teachers College
Roy E. Chesebro
9Th Street
Evelyn McGinley
Jordan Center
16Th Avenue
McGinley
Evans
Richard O. Evans
Japan
Wsre
Kiwanis Club
Eugene Hotel
E. O. Evans
Kyoto
Department of Public Welfare
VFW
Cecil Jones
Veterans of Foreign Wars
NCO Club
Monroe Armory
Nathan Burgy
Tschudy
Youngstown
Byoungstoun Jitehens
Mullins
Specialty
Tschudy’s Service
J. Jacob Tschudy
10Th Street
Robert E. Tschudy
Tracy
Florine
Simmons
Laboratories, Inc
American Institute of Laundering
Faterat An