The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin (2024)

re Afternoon, March 11, 1942 MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSIN Home Owned-Home Edited-Home Read Wednesday NEWS, FEATURES FROM WISCONSIN COMMUNITIES Dunn Meeting Draws 16 Farm Union Juniors Group's Educational Program Is Topic at Meeting OREGON, Farmers' Union Juniors Wire attended monthly county study class Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culp, Dunn township, Mrs. Lyons, county junior leader, Beatrice Lemke, Waterloo, was leadthe class topic, "The Educational Program of the Farmers' Union." Ruth Schuster, town of Fitchburg, was elected chairman of a to select a captain and to draw general plans for a state booth. Other members elected comfaine mittee are Kathleen Berman, town of Rutland; Lois town of Cottage Grove; and Vernon Borchert, town of York.

The poll tax in the south, which deprives citizens of their right to vote, manas discussed and condemned as a ban on civil liberty. The young people also discussed activities of John L. Lewis to draw dairy farmers into his United Mine Workers union (UMW). The young people agreed that farmers should not join the organization, but should instead affiliate with their own national union, the Farmers' On Union. Jean Schuster was selected as leader for the April study class which will meet Sunday afternoon, Apr.

12. in the home of Mrs. Claude Lyons, town of Fitchburg. ArmyPromotes Powder Plant Head Officer BARABOO -Promotion of Maj. George F.

Griffith to the rank of lieutenant colonel has been announced by the chief of ordnance, effective as of Feb. 1st. Lieut. Col. Griffith is commanding officer of the Badger Ordnance Works.

A routine inspection trip is being made by Francis Donaldson, New York, vice-president of Mason Hanger architect-engineer-manager of Badger Ordnance Works. He is considered one of nation's foremost consulting engineers and served in that capacity on the Fort Peck and Grand Coulee dams. Donaldson was accompanied by Howard King, chief engineer with that firm. Conferring with them is E. W.

silitch of Louisville, of the Ranney Water Collector New York. He is a consulting engineer on water supply. Silitch also made the trip for a personal visit with Guy W. Sackett, vice-president of the AEM firm. Silitch was his principal assistant on a construction job of making a river navigable in Barranquilla, Colombia.

South America. Lodi Officer Will Go to War Zone LODI, Second Lieut. Frederick Steckelberg of the marine air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steckelberg, Lodi, will leave San Diego.

soon for a war zone, he informed his parents by telephone recently. Lieut. Steekleberg enlisted in the air corps shortly after his graduation from the University of Wisconsin in February, 1941. He was awarded his wings last month after training at fields in Illinois and Florida. The ice plant, a noxious weed in South Australia, is eaten as a delicacy in France.

Baraboo BARABOO, The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judevine, 416 Sixth will be observed Sunday with open house at their home. Friends may call from 2 to 9. The anniversary is on Saturday.

The Judevines have spent all of their 50 vears of married life in Baraboo. cases were heard Monday by Judge Henry J. Bohn in county court. Charged with issuing a worthless check. Joe C.

Mason appeared and sentence was withheld. the defendant being placed probation to Atty. James H. Hill. for 18 months.

Perry Newkirk appeared to answer to the charge of unlawfully operating a motor vehicle while his driver's license had been revoked. He was given a fine of $25 or 15 days in jail. Nurses To Meet An organization meeting for the city's nursing classes has been called by Loella Karow, chairman for the Red Cross nursing program in Sauk county. All women interested are to meet Friday evening at 7:30 in the library, Risley auditorium. has recovered sufficiently to leave St.

Mary's-Ringling hospital and go to the home of his brother, T. F. Risley. Injured in an auto accident Nov. 8, he has been in the hospital four months.

Called by the illness of his father, F. A. Kunzelman, Harold Kunzelman of Glendale, has arrived here. He was accompanied by Gerald Young, both young men joining their families here. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Putz of Baraboo are parents of a daughter born Monday at St. Mary's-Ringling hospital. Leave For Florida Mrs. A.

C. Edwards and daughter Margaret Mary have left for Florida to spend several weeks in the hope that the latter's health may be benefitted. She has been confined to St. Mary's-Ringling hospital for the past three months. Mrs.

Carl Mannerow, Baraboo, underwent a major operation Monday at St. Mary's-Ringling hospital. Her husband is employed with the Badger Ordnance Works. Jane Garrison, Baraboo, is doing nicely at the Reedsburg Municipal hospital where she underwent an appendectomy Monday. 'Storekeeper' of Ponders Retiring H.

O. Sterlingson Recalls Changes 44 Years Have Brought WESTBY, O. Stevlingson, Westby's veteran "storekeeper," is thinking of from business. For the past he has operated retirinss a general store here. and now at the age of 69 he feels like taking it easy.

But if Stevlingson retires part his business will be carried on by his son. Harold, who has been associated with his father in business for the past 7 years. Harold Stevlingson plans to rent part of the building, retaining a section of it where he will sell meats and groceries. Recalls Old Days Stevlingson remembers when he first started in business here. Westby had but a small population then.

There were no paved streets, no lighting system, no telephones and no water system. Drinking water was carried from the city well located where the depot now stands. and a bucket of water was always kept in a corner of the store. He recalls that women's styles have changed greatly since he first came here from Viroqua in March, 1898. In those days he 12 yards of goods to make single woman's dress.

cello Stevlingson recalls. Stevlingson's first store was a small frame structure, 26 by 60 feet in size. The building which houses the present store was built in 1912. The store is on the first floor and there are five apartments on the second floor. The great grandfathers, grandfathers and fathers of the present generation of Westby residents have patronized at Stevlingson's store.

Among those who have clerked at the store are Wiliam Bratlie, whose son Gerald now operates a book store in Madison, Anna Hauge, Sophie Stegne, Carl Baglien, Jose Baglien, Agnes Lien and Sadie Melby. Active In Civic Affairs Stew Stevlingson has actively participated in civic affairs here. He was a member of the school board for several years, served as president of the board for three years and helped superintend the building of the first high school. He was mayor of the city for a term and for 20 years has been a member of the Vernon county board. He is also a past president of the Kiwanis club here.

He is the only living charter member who helped organize the Westby Telephone Co. He is a member of Our Savior's church here. Mr. and Mrs. Stevlingson live on the corner of Davidson and Park sts.

A son. Orbeck, died in France during the first World War. Milwaukee Co. Low on Powder Plant Bldgs. BARABOO, Bentley Construction Milwaukee, entered a low bid of $132,748 for two Badger Ordnance Works administrative buildings, it was revealed Tuesday when Maj.

W. O. Hauck, area engineer, opened the seven bids submitted. The contract was to be awarded sometime today, following scrutiny of the bids. Bids ranged from $132.748 of the Milwaukee firm to $198,596, proposed by the Hutter Construction du Lac.

The Madison firm of J. H. Findorff and Son entered a bid of $172.609. The other four bids follows: M. Greenberg Associated Engineers and Construction Companies, Baraboo, $196,523.

Baker Construction Green Bay Hoeppner Bartlett Eau Montfort Students In Forensic Meet MONTFORT, Wis. Sixteen Montfort high school pupils will participate in the annual forensic contest Thursday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Taking part are Jack Biddick. Leon Chaney, Don Hill, Ronald Dorothy Prahaska, Virginia Sikhart, Virginia Johnsrud, Novak, Anita Bisarek Phyllis Kennedy, Vilma Maller, Beverly Vasherb, Lucille Mecca.

Marian David. Rosemary Moller, and Loretta Lipeska. After reaching a peak of 000 in 1916, copper mining in Alaska has declined to about $30.000 annually. Small Taxpayers In Rush to File Simplified Form WASHINGTON-4 With the income tax deadline only five days off, hundreds of thousands of small taxpayers today forsook the mysteries of complicated returns and signed up on a the treasury's new simplified income tax blank. By next Monday night, the total of simple returns filed may reach 5,000.000.

Information reaching the treasury from regional collection offices indicated that approximately half of the persons eligible to use the simple form were doing so. It can be used by anyone whose gross income was not more than $3.000 and was derived from salaries, wages, dividends, interest, rent, annuities, royalties. In many cases, a person son eligible to use the simple form could save a few dollars by figuring out the regular blank. In other cases, the reverse was true. Using the simplified blank.

the taxpayer need only write his name, address, income, dependent credit. and amount of tax. The tax owed is shown in a table on the back of the blank. Spring Meeting of Lutherans Is Scheduled 17 Pastors, 58 Delegates Will Attend Sessions At Lodi LODI, pastors and 58 lay delegates will make up the official roster of the spring convention of the Madison circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America which will be in session two days, Sunday and Monday, Mar. 22 and 23, in the Lodi Lutheran church of which the Rev.

N. P. Scheide is pastor. The Rev. A.

C. Odden, Deerfield, is circuit president; the Rev. Verne Giere, Edgerton, vice president; the Rev. S. M.

Topness, Stoughton, secretary; and J. T. Lundeberg, Cottage Grove, treasurer. Starts on Sunday The convention opens Sunday afternoon at 3, with Lenten meditation, conducted by the Rev. Theodore Heimarck, Evansville, followed by an address by Prof.

Philip S. Dybvig, of St. Olaf college, Northfield, on "Faith in Action." All officers of the 29 congregations within the circuit, as well as all officers of Ladies' Aid societies, Lutheran Brotherhoods, members of boards of trustees and boards of deasons, members of church choirs and other lay members have been specially invited to attend this session in addition to the official delegates. "Parish Education" will be Prof. Dybvik's theme when he speaks again at 8 in the evening same day.

All Sunday school teachers, Luther League officers and young people in general have been invited to this session. The Monday session opens at 10 a. with celebrating of Holy Communion, the Rev. L. L.

Nesvig, Stoughton, giving the confessional address and the local pastor, the Rev. Mr. Schiede, acting as liturgist. The convention theme, "The Communion of Saints," based on I Cor. will be introduced at this morning session by the Rev.

J. O. Tweten, De Forest, followed by general discussion which will be participated in by pastors and laymen, continuing in the afternoon. The convention will adjourn at 4 p. m.

Supper will be served in the church parlors Sunday evening and dinner on Monday, by the women of the local church. Cites Circuit Area "The Madison circuit extends from Lodi and Rio on the north to Edgerton and Evansville on the south," the Rev. Mr. Topness, circuit-secretary, explained. "The total membership of the 29 congregations is 14,000.

There 385 Sunday teachers and Sunday school pupils in the circuit. "For 1940, the congregations in the Madison circuit spent $60,000 for local work, which does not include any of the building projects, such as Bethel in Madison and others. The congregations also contributed $26,000 to the general church body for missions, charities, Christian education and other activities." The four Lutheran churches of Stoughton, Our Savior's, Christ church, Central Christ, and First Lutheran, have cancelled their Sunday evening Lenten services for Mar. 22 in order to give their people the opportunity to attend the convention, the Rev. Mr, Topness announced.

Sun Prairie Caucus To Be on Monday SUN PRAIRIE, for village offices will be nominated at a caucus in the village hall next Monday night at 8. John M. McGonigle is chairman of the caucus committee, and the members include Frank Stegerwald and H. R. Twiten.

Present officers whose terms are expiring are L. A. Stohl, president; Matt Mautz, treasurer; Rudolph Schiller, clerk: Paul Robinson, supervisor; S. W. Pierce; Carl Beyer, assessor; Frederick Muller, constable; Reinold Klein, Andrew Scheuerell, and John Mound, members of the board.

T. B. Tests Are Given at Columbus COLUMBUS, tests and whooping cough and diphtheria immunization injections were given to the children and citizens of Columbus and Fall River Tuesday at the high school here. The children will receive their second whooping cough and diphtheria immunization injections next week. Results of the tuberculin tests will be made known at that time.

BUY DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Abdominal Belts Elastic Hosiery: Elastic Hosiery by Bauer Black For Varicose Veins Tropical weights Two-way stretch Private Fitting Room RENNEBOHM'S 24 W. Mifflin F. 6813 Farm Auctions Are Advertised DAILY! See Classification 70 in the WANT ADS Re-elected Head of Green County Historical Group Mrs. W. W.

Stauffacher NEW GLARUS, Mrs. W. W. Stauffacher. New Glarus, has been president of the Green County Historical society.

Other officers follow: Mrs. Nellie Kohli, first vicepresident; Dr. John Schindler, Monroe. second vice-president; Ray Lyons, Brodhead, third vicepresident; D. J.

Pryce, Albany, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Anna Whitcomb, secretary; and J. J. Figi, New Glarus, treasurer. Sauk County Prosecutor to Get Assistant Board Takes Other Action Relative to Powder Plant Activities BARABOO, matters relative to powder plant problems were considered by the Sauk county board Tuesday.

A August Following C. Hoppmann, recommendation the board of Judge to hire an assistant for Dist. Atty. John H. Rouse.

Provision was made for release of county traffic officers part of the time from highway patrol duties to assist the sheriff. Salaries of all courthouse employes were raised, effective Apr. 1, because of extra work due to the coming of the plant. This will increase the total payroll for 1942 by $765. A previous resolution was amended and authority given for employment of a full-time office clerk in the county highway traffic office at a salary not to exceed $100 per month.

Potosi Township Speech Winners POTOSI. winners at the Potosi township meet held in British Hollow rural school were Ganelda Irish, Boice Creek district, first, and Miss Henderson, Sinners Creek district, second. They will represent Potosi township at the district meet at Cuba City this week. BUY DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS State Deaths Brillion-Mrs. Leonard Thiessen, 84.

Fond du Lac--Louis J. Kahlhammer, 75. Green Bay-Frank J. Ross. 85.

Kenosha--August Hopp, 82; Mrs. William F. Tillitson. 89; Mrs. B.

V. Engel, 78; Nikodemus Mucha, 58; Mrs. Karen Nielsen, 72; August Otto, 76; Mrs. Rose C. Miller, 46.

Manitowoc-Mrs. Paul Pautz, 70; James Egan, 67; Max H. Daetz, 64; William Shaffer, 47: Ole Lyken, 78; William Dunbar, 78. Marinette-Mrs. Anna Nowakowski, 70.

Oshkosh--Albert G. Zuehlke, 74; Fred A. Freiburg, 65; Frank H. Fellows, 85. Mrs.

Mabel Higgins, 67; Shirley Johnson, 2: Charles Brotherson, 71; Mrs. Elizabeth Kuehnemann, 63. Sheboygan--Mrs. Mary K. Howe.

65. Superior-Mrs. Gertrude Hughes, 54. Woman Buys 118 Buildings At Plant Site Marjorie Dwars to Resell Powder Plant Area Structures, She Says BARABOO, Dwars of this city purchased 118 farm buildings on Sauk prairie from the federal government, this number representing those not sold in the first group offered for sale by sealed bid by the local land acquisition office. structures are mostly small buildings, such as garages, and machine sheds, but there are some houses and barns.

They must be torn down and removed from the premises by Apr. 1. Miss Dwars is secretary to Atty. Vaughn S. Conway of this city.

She said that the buildings are being offered for resale intact with the understanding that purchasers remove the structures from the present sites. Negotiations are now under way for sale of some of the buildings, she said. Miss Dwars stated that she is liable to a federal fine of $25 per day for each building not removed before the Apr. 1 deadline. Dairy Co-op Against Union For Farmers CHICAGO (AP) The Pure Milk association, marketing co-operative with more than 12,000 members in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, Tuesday joined Wisconsin Council of Agriculture in condemning proposed organization of farmers by industrial unions.

The association's resolution, adopted at the 17th annual meeting, mentioned no specific union, but convention action followed numerous references on the floor of the CIO campaign for unionization of the nation's dairy farmers. Three new association directors were elected: Lee Cartier, Whitewater, John Voelkering, Bristol, and Harvey Norem, Sardwich, Ill. Edward Mohns, 85, of Elroy, Is Dead ELROY, Wis. Edward Mohns, 85, died at his home here Tuseday. He had lived here for many years.

Survivors are the wife, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Triebs and Mrs. Kate Preuss, and two sons. Frank and Fred, al of Elroy. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 in the Evangelical church here, the Rev.

G. W. Zimmerman officiating. Verona Fire Dept. Re-elects Officers VERONA, Verona volunteer fire department re-elected officers Monday night: William J.

Miller, president; John Stewart, vice-president; K. A. Williams, secretary; Dr. M. M.

Schuetz, treasurer; Arthur Zurbuchen, chief, and George Sarbacker, assistant chief. William Moyse Rites Are Held at Montfort MONTFORT, Wis. Funeral services for William Moyse, 76, who died last Saturday, were held here Tuesday, with burial in Baraboo. He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Burmingham and Mrs.

Marjorie Cary, Chicago; a brother, Ernest, Tampa, Fla. Many cities are salvaging abandoned streetcar rails for iron and steel scrap. Services For Car Victim to Be At Povnette Church Edward LaReau POYNETTE, services for Edward LaReau, 9. who was instantly killed Monday when hit by a car on highway 51 in the edge of town here. will be held Thursday at 9:30 in the Stocker funeral home and at 10 in St.

Thomas Catholic church here, with the Rev. Fr. Harland Kuehn officiating. accident happened when Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rene LaReau, was walking home from rural school with another boy. Not seeing the car coming up behind them, the boys started running across the road, according to J. H. Marachosky, the driver of the car. Serial Numbers Are Assigned To Registrants BARABOO.

Wis. Assigning of serial numbers to registrants in the 20 to 45 year old group, recently registered, has been completed by members of the Sauk county selective service board. The numbers have been sent to state headquarters in preparation for the wide drawing in Washington on Mar. Quiet Election Is Seen at Portage is forecast the time for fling PORTAGE, Win quiet election of nomination nears. Papers may be filed between Mar.

18 and Mar. 23. The following officials are to be chosen in the April municipal election: A mayor to William L. Mohr. a city clerk to succeed Mrs.

Frances Wright, a city assessor to succeed Arthur Hays, a city treasurer to succeed Mrs. Mabel Knaak. Terms of aldermen which expire are those of Ald. J. D.

Coughlin, 1st; Ald. J. A. Anken, 2nd; Ald. I.

W. York, 3rd; I. L. Sodders, 4th: John R. Dunn, 5th.

School commissioners from the first, second and third wards will be chosen. Supervisors from each of the five wards will be elected. Corp. Arthur T. Orvold Goes to Officers' School Corp.

Arthur T. Orvold. Madison, has been selected from among soldiers at Camp Roberts, to attend the March classes at the infantry officers candidate school at Ft. Benning, it was announced today at Camp Roberts. Much of northern Alaska consists of "tundra," a treeless expanse covered by sedge, moss, lichen and smallbrush.

ANTISEPTIC ITCHY DRY Itchy Scalps- Burns Itchy Mosquito -Foot Chigger Burns -Simple Rectal Irritations- Simple Hemorrhoids Lucky Tiger -Dry, Irritated Nasal Membranes in Head Colds. CONTAINS Minor Scratches inhibitory and Simple use as Wounds. contact by Lucky dreming Tiger SULPHUR Bruises, SALICYLATE BALSAM EUCALYPTES PERV Ointment makes friends everywhere -a real household guest CAMPHOR MENTHOL of many virtues. Try it -note its cooling, soothing efidency. TIGER Available in 25c, 60c and $1.25 Jars; also 60c Tubes with Free Applicator with each Tube.

At Druggists or most good Barber Shops. Get jar today. LUCKY TIGER MFG. Kansas City, Missouri Cheerful Celebrate with OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" Any cheerful occasion can be made even more so by the addition of this fine whiskey. Even a drink of SUNNY BROOK Old Sunny Brook itself is cause CENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WIESELY for celebration, when you realize that all its mellow goodness and buying fine flavor cost you 80 little.

bourbon 86.8 Proof ask Also, available in Bottled100 Proof name. Ed. Phillips Sons Exclu. Distributors, Madison by War Contract To Mean Jobs At Janesville Chevrolet, Fisher Body Plants to Handle New Work Father Barry Is Named Cathedral Assistant Pastor The Rev. Fr.

Denis D. Barry JANESVILLE. Rev. Fr. Denis D.

Barry, one of seven local priests ordained Feb. 2, has been appointed as assistant pastor of St. John's cathedral, Milwaukee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Barry, Janesville. Fr. Barry assumed his duties Wednesday. Relocation of Highway 78 Is Approved Columbia Co. Board Acts; 15 Deputies Will Be Needed, View PORTAGE, proposed relocation of highway 78 in Columbia county near Merrimac was approved by the Columbia county board Monday.

According to D. J. Minahan, division engineer and W. E. O'Brien, of the state highway commission, who addressed the meeting, the road will run south of Merrimac in Columbia county instead of continuing in Sauk county.

The sheriff's advisory committee informed the board that from 15 to 25 full time deputy sheriffs will be needed to patrol vital areas in this county at the expense of the public service corporations to be afforded protection that from two to four deputies must be employed at county expense and that Columbia county must furnish armaments for 17 to 30 men. The membership of the committee includes Otto Johnson, chairman of the county board, George Batty, highway commissioner and H. R. Tongen, county clerk. The joint committee on finance and judiciary will consider the report.

The committee's recommendation that an increase of $10 per month be given sheriff's employes was voted down 22-19. Form Auxiliary At Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, membership of 43, the women's auxiliary unit of the John L. Galvin post of the American Legion here was fosmally organized and chartered Monday night. Officers of the auxiliary were installed by Mrs. H.

A. Keenan, Stoughton, past president of the state auxiliary. Officers of the new unit are: Mrs. A. J.

Thomas, president; Mrs. Oscar Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Reintreasurer; Mrs. Andrew Gullickson, first Mrs. Robert Wallace, second vice Mrs.

Ruth Graves, chaplain; Mrs. Fred Volker, historian, and Miss Vir' sergeant-at-arms. Speakers' included Mrs. Keenan; Miss Cora Brown, Milwaukee, state department secretary; Mrs. Leo Porkorny, Richland Center, third district president; County Judge Fred M.

Evans, Madison; Arthur Kruger, De Forest, American Legion commander for Dane county, and A. J. Thomas, commander of the local post Judge Evans presented past-commanders' emblems to former pist leaders here. An American flag and a check for its treasury were given the auxiliary by the Legionnaires. Sutton Funeral Held at Columbus COLUMBUS.

services for Hobart E. Sutton, 84, pioneer Columbus citizen, were held Tuesday at the Jones and Tnuschen funeral home, the Rev. L. C. Partch officiating.

Mr. Sutton died Saturday at his home after a long illness. His wife, and two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Foster, Milwaukee, and Mrs. De Forest Doland, Columbus, survive.

Mineral Pt. Teacher To Michigan Post MINERAL POINT, L. Joseph Lins, principal of the three upper grades of the elementary school here, has resigned to accept the post of mathematics instructor at the Bessemer (Mich.) high school. He will begin his new duties next Monday. Lins is a resident of Spring Green and taught arithmetic here.

KILLED BY TRUCK ASHLAND, Wis. -(P- Albert K. Johnston, 23, of the town of Bayfield, was killed Tuesday when struck by a truck as he walked on highway 13 near here. It was Bayfield county's first traffic fatality of 1942. JANESVILLE.

-The Chevrolet and Fisher body plants here. will be consolidated as the Janesville unit of the Oldsmobile division of General Motors Corp. to handle a new war contract. was announced Tuesday by S. E.

Skinner, Oldsmobile general manager. A contract for war production was signed Tuesday in the Chicago office of Col. Donald R. Armstrong, ordnance chief for the 6th corps Indications are that the company area. pects to recall all of its regular employs, most of whom have been idle since Feb.

1 because of the stoppage of automobile output. Employes were told Tuesday that the company is rushing orders for machine tools and materials. Philip Downey, who has been manager of the Chevrolet plant, will be plant manager for the new setup. The Chevrolet and Fisher body plants employed 2.000 men last October. The nature of the war contract was not disclosed.

Massmeeting Will Discuss CIO Activities MONROE. Wis. Attempts of the CIO to organize Wisconsin dairymen will be among the current problems Thursdada afternoon industry at a discussed meet- here ing of Green, Lafayette, Iowa, and Dane county farmers at Turner hall. Discussion will also center on increased freight rates on farm produce; new federal ice cream regulations and the olemargarine competition to Wisconsin butter. Called by the Wisconsin Swiss and Limburger Cheese Producers' association, the meeting addressed by Albert H.

Stoldt, association president, and by Milo Swanton, executive secretary of the Wisconsin Council of Agriculture. Those attending the meeting will be asked to express their views on current problems on a poll ducted. The meeting is scheduled to get under way at 2. Elroy Man Juneau Air Raid Warden ELROY, Otto R. Kittelson.

Elroy, has been appointed air raid warden for Juneau county. THE AT AND FIGURES FLY 9 out of 10 can afford to fly, but 7 out of 10 don't know it I -by actual survey of first-class travelers Chicago 30 PINS Tax Your low Northwest Airlines fare includes delicious free meals aloft. New York $5125 Plus Tax Perfect stewardess service assures your comfort. No tips. No extras.

Seattle $9420 Plus Tax Lots of room to relax in Northwest Airlines 21-passenger Douglases. SAVE TIME FOR DEFENSE! For reservations, phone Gifford 2800 1 W. Main St. or your travel agent. CHICAGO TO U.S.

VALINES MATCHES GRAND WRITE AIR MAIL MADISON SHIP AIR EXPRESS.

The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin (2024)

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