Weather Outlook for August 5 1950
Generally fair with little temperature change. Lows around 50 to 55 degrees and highs forecast 75 to 80. No strong fronts or precipitation expected for tonight into Sunday.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1950
Page
6
Generally fair with little temperature change. Lows around 50 to 55 degrees and highs forecast 75 to 80. No strong fronts or precipitation expected for tonight into Sunday.
The Times thermometer shows since yesterday 1 pm high 80 and low 59. A year ago the high was 84 and low 62. Precipitation totaled .03 inches. Barometer read 29.60 at 1 am and 29.68 at 1 pm. Warmest spot was Yuma Arizona at 111 degrees, coldest International Falls Minnesota at 42. Sunrise was 4 55 and sunset 7 16.
E D McQuillin and Henry Schiffmann transfer land described as 165 feet off north 66 feet of outlet 122 on assessor's plat in New Glarus village. E 33 feet reserved for street use and must be opened and maintained for that purpose.
LeRoy Broge, 21, Monroe, pleaded guilty to statutory rape and received a sentence of not less than 12 months nor more than 18 months in the state reformatory at Green Bay with privilege of applying for probation.
William W. Emmert of route 3 Janesville faced small claims for driving while intoxicated. He must pay $75 and costs and has his driver's license revoked after a June 20 accident in Spring Grove township on Highway 11.
Mrs. William J. Bauman age 85 of 1315 10th street dies. Oscar Davis age 80 of Argyle. Parks age 42 of Orangeville. Mrs. John Heckman age 77 of Warren.
Birth notices list new arrival a daughter for Mr and Mrs Arthur R Ting ley Juda Aug 5 a son for Mr and Mrs Stanley Clark Brodhead Aug 4 a daughter for Mr and Mrs Perry Everson route 2 Argyle Aug 4 and a daughter for Mr and Mrs Alvin Gaus mann Monticello.
St. Clare Hospital records include Mrs. Glen Schwartz of 1732 15th Street and John J. Blumer Route 2 admitted for surgical care. Dismissals include Glenn H. Roderick Mrs Bernard Thompson and daughter William Janssen and Paul Howard.
Wendell Dirst 57 a cashier at Farmers First National bank of Minooka killed himself with a shotgun on July 27. An inquest revealed a bank shortage of about 186000 and his note said he preferred death to prison after losing most of the funds gambling at the tracks. The FDIC in Washington was alerted to the shortage days later.
A twin engine C-46 marine transport plane crashed in dense fog near Oklahoma City just east of Tinker air force base. All six crew members escaped to safety as one engine failed during instrument approach. The aircraft burst into flames on impact and exploded in a muddy field, shaking the countryside for miles.
An independent Chinese newspaper reports a failed assassination of Yeh Chi enh Ying governor of Kwangtung. A Canton dispatch to Kung Sheung Evening News says a civilian shooter fired three shots at Yeh and other officials returning from a mass rally. the shots went wide.
Estimates of Tibet’s population range from under one million to as high as six million, reflecting differing methods and data sources used by researchers and officials over time.
Delbert Folgate elected president of the Orangeville Community club with Nobel Wilson as vice president Bonnie Bolender as secretary Edith Wohlford as treasurer Committees named for membership project and social events Next meeting set for August 17 at 8 pm at the Legion hall A community skating party at the Freeport rink next Thursday sponsored by the club
A farm blaze at Huffman farm destroyed a barn and a year old concrete chimney. Losses estimated at $20 000 plus with rebuilding plans underway. Thirty four cows were milked at a neighboring farm as temporary housing is arranged. Local firefighters and police collected service charges while investigating potential wiring causes.
Monticello residents and guests share visits across Monroe Madison New Glarus and Milwaukee. The column lists multiple families including the Rit schard, Stauffer, Kocher, Holcomb, Freitag, Elmer and Marty clans visiting, dining, picnicking and taking Tuesday to Friday trips.
A long list of local residents and visitors, with many from Indiana Illinois and Wisconsin, visit Monroe area. People traveling for family, business, and vacations, plus several weekend trips and one group planning pheasant releases near Monroe. Booklets on Swiss cheese industry also announced.
At a special meeting the village board adopted an interim zoning ordinance to stop unrestricted building until a permanent ordinance is drafted. The state planning board assists New Glarus in the zoning matter. Mayor Gilbert T. Hoesly will appoint a zoning committee.
Oklahoma Supreme Court orders a statewide recount in the governor race after a dispute over runoff recount rights. Johnston Murray leads William O. Coe by 1 009 votes in the official count and district judges will oversee the process across 77 counties with only 47 judges.
Sen McCarthy accuses Sen Tydings of lying over communist counts in the State Department. Tydings offered July 20 to play a record in the Senate to prove who lied. McCarthy says he cited 57 communists, countering a 205 figure, and vows further documentary evidence next week.
Madison attorney James Doyle and co chair of the state democratic organizing committee will speak to the Green County committee Monday night. Fred Leinhardt of New Glarus will preside at the Wilhelm Tell hotel meeting.
Mrs. C L Crago notes visitors include Alice Dawson Cadiz Ohio at Miss Ira and E Leah Tomlinson home. Viola Rossing and Kate Bohren Argyle visited Noel B Chapin family. Carol Fruenal Chicago visiting grandparents W E Keller. Sherman Lawyer Freeport and Maria Whitehead travel to Park Falls Big Bear lodge to stay with Carl Blodgett family. Rev Roy Berg and parents return from Chicago after two weeks with son at Martintown church. Ike Crow St Petersburg Florida visits brother in law Joseph Dale.
Most lambs die within their first week of life. The observation highlights high neonatal mortality and the critical period for newborn lambs needing care and monitoring.
Robert Gould of Blanchardville is confined to bed after a fall from a bale load when a tree limb struck him. A decent grain yield is expected if storm-downed crops can be harvested with minimal loss. Wisconsin apple production is likely to be shorter this year but apples should be large and high quality. Harvest may start later with late August and September early apples listed. Andrew W. Hopkins of the University of Wisconsin plans half-time status and will focus on meeting editors and rural leaders, aiding farm journalism and radio education efforts.
Monroe homeowners favor full basements for practical space and sturdiness, boosting heating economy. Builders warn of rising future costs and possible halts, while the army offers GI payment adjustments to help veterans meet mortgage shares.
Five per cent boosts in tire prices were announced by Madison dealers in two brands today affecting automobile motorcycle and farm equipment tires with truck tires up seven per cent and tubes twenty per cent. The increase follows a previous seven per cent rise on July 17 and is tied to raw rubber costs rising from 38 to 52 cents per pound.
Capt. and Mrs. L. W. Bailes and their son Leonard return from a three year residence in Germany. They are visiting Mrs. Charles Hyland. Capt. Bailes will report to Ft. Bragg in a month. Mrs. Bailes and son had lived here while the husband served in the armed forces.
Washington reports say a push to clarify U S relations with Chinese nationalists drives MacArthur and Harriman's Tokyo meeting. Harriman leaves for Tokyo and will discuss outstanding Korean crisis issues including Formosa and the risk of a Communist assault within the next three weeks.
Tentative 1950 census figures keep Wisconsin and other states with their current House seats. The analysis predicts six states gain and eight lose seats starting with the 83rd Congress in January 1953. Gains: California seven, Florida two, Maryland Michigan Texas Washington one each. losses: Pennsylvania three, New York two, Oklahoma Missouri two, and Arkansas Illinois Kentucky Mississippi one each. Wisconsin holds 10 seats.
Several seats are available on a bus chartered by St. John's church school boys for the Cubs Cardinal baseball game in Chicago on August 15. Tickets are reserved and the trip includes a morning visit to the Field Museum. Reservations via Edna Leiser at 311.
Roy Butler, 38, completed a submerged trek across Hampton Roads walking the harbor floor from Old Point Comfort toward Ocean View. An attendant, Hubert P. Elliott, followed in a boat with air compressors as Butler undertook the eight mile dive.
Gambler Mick ey Cohen was detained in Chicago for over 12 hours after police ordered him to leave the city calling him undesirable. He and traveling companion John Stompanato were held at the Ambassador East hotel Thursday night and released when no charges could be leveled.
Washington reports a back and forth over home front controls with Truman leaning toward standby wage price controls while both chambers dodge automatic plan votes. The Senate and House quit debates until next week after shifting positions on automatic versus standby measures.
The Juda Jolly Juniors 4 H club will not meet Monday evening as scheduled. No date has been set for the next meeting.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.