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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1949
Page
4
The Albany Institute will host a Wednesday program discussing the value of good hay and better forage crops. Dr Bohstedt will lead the session focusing on feeding dairy cattle tile hogs sheep and soil conservation practices.
A Blanchardville home fare well honored Elaine Sardeson and family. Doris Hanson of Monroe visited Mabel Hanson. Irvin Olson moved away. Deerfield residents Carlton and Mrs Ingwell visited Chicago. George Torkel yen and Nedra moved from Skaife’s apartments. Sak Selmer Lien hosted weekend guests of Ralph Elmerson. Darlington’s Harei Steiner and Mrs Ida Steiner hosted in Janesville. A daughter born Monday at Mary’s Hospital Madison to Donald Knick and Kathryn Cleary Blanch Mrs Knick formerly of Blanch. Sherman Larson met Nona in Janesville.
Ohio novelist farmer Bromfield told the house agriculture committee that cotton has harmed the south economically and agriculturally, arguing Georgia cotton hurts the region more than Sherman. He faced questions from Abe r nathy, Albert, Atten, and Pace as the hearing addressed butter versus margarine taxes and yellow coloring.
Madison officials warned that an atomic attack could paralyze the state with stalled traffic, cut utilities and halt industry. Assemblyman Zaun proposed eight county groups to maintain services. Miss Gladys Walsh opposed, arguing such measures threaten rights and hint at dictatorship.
Conductor James T. Kane sixty five of Antigo died after a head on collision eight miles north of town between a freight train stopped to pick up two cars at Deerbrook and another freight rammed it Kane was trapped between a caboose and a wood loaded gondola as fire consumed the caboose and gondola though other cars stayed on track.
Evelyn Hart wig explains the clock in the senior high tower is fast after sleet storms left it unreliable for weeks. Supt. Evans says a repairman has been sent to fix the timepiece as passersby note the window display of pigs at Wisconsin Power and Light and Ace Parnham laments the constant waiting between sign coats.
Linden Iowa hosts a cheese plant with head cheesemaker Lester Gilbertson and assistants Milo Stephens Jess Blanchard and Harley Baker. Presidents C E and F Paul Ashby lead the operation with 69 patrons supplying milk.
Classified notice advertises many tasks for a small fee, offering quick work for money and urging readers to respond for employment or gigs.
Earl L. Dockhorn of Monroe is to receive 6000 from his father Fred Dockhorn who died February 15 in Clinton. The rest of the estate including the Clinton homestead goes to the widow with the son Leslie of Janesville set to inherit on her death or remarriage if $25 monthly payments are kept.
A meeting will be held in the Cadiz town house at 1 30 p m on March 10 1949 to nominate candidates for town offices and to transact any other business that may properly come before the gathering.
Mrs Clara Jones, long-time Evansville beauty worker, opens a home studio on Albany's east edge after operating in Monticello. Many Monroe residents and relatives visit family in Florida and Wisconsin Dells, with several trips noted for Roberts Ramsay family and others.
Mrs Burr Bagley tied to the 11th Airborne in Japan has sailed home and will dock in New Orleans on March 7. He plans a furlough next month. Robert Van Matre and Daryl Burkhardt from Milwaukee visited Robert's grandmother Mrs Lloyd Scott. Mr and Mrs C S White and three children will move from Monroe to the A F Stauffacher house later this week.
George P. Steinmetz, chief engineer of the Wisconsin public service commission, will travel to Germany to assist in an investigation of a critical power situation in the western region.
An advertising pitch promotes GEO MINERAL as a universal health booster. It urges readers to buy at drugstores, try for one week, and seeks full refunds if not satisfied. The copy guarantees relief regardless of past treatments and lists pricing: 1 bottle 1.10 dollars and 6 bottles 6.00.
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