Weather Forecast for August 24 1948
Daily Record notes generally fair and continued warm with a few thundershowers near Lake Superior tonight and in extreme north Wednesday.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1948
Page
6
Daily Record notes generally fair and continued warm with a few thundershowers near Lake Superior tonight and in extreme north Wednesday.
A 1 p m reading shows high 93 and low 79 from year ago with 97 and 79 noted. Barometer at 1 a m 29.55 and 1 p m 29.53. Warmest spot Yuma Arizona at 107, coldest Boise Idaho at 51. Sunrise 5 15, sunset 6 49.
Transfer notices show Orrih K. Wilson selling part of outlet 165 in Brooklyn to Frank L. Smith. Grant Ingwell conveys land to the village of New Glarus for street purposes along an east side outlet 30. Louis Schoch transfers strips along outlets 31 and 41 to the village of New Glarus for street use per assessor’s plats.
L. A. Koenig and Charles Swenson of Browntown were fined $10 and costs for operating an unlicensed vehicle. John E. Simmons of Darlington received a $20 fine and costs for unlawful operation of a vehicle.
Lois Jean Kundert of Monroe and George Whitchester Jr of Norwalk Conn. Dorothy Jean Gempeler of Washington township and Kenneth Raymond Schneider of Albany township. Freida Marie Schneider of Monroe and Max Wyssbrod of Martintown.
Deaths Donna Jean Voegeli 2 daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald J Voegeli Madison. Mrs Mary Halverson 83 Argyle Miss Alice Gough 68 Darling ton Raymond O Schantz 46 Oshkosh Harold Ray Kiorness 24 Davenport Ia Mrs Caroline Olson 93 Alamo Tex
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schuett of New Glarus announce a daughter born August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boesgli of Browntown announce a son born August 23.
The notice lists surgical cases Michael Ryan from Janesville and Harry Hough Jr from South Wayne, and medical cases Vernon Malley of Darlington Basil Wilson of 419 21st Street, with dismissals including Mrs. Mary Halverson Mrs. Frank Kiel Rudolph Kippel Inamae Reese Leo Butts and Mary Dee Meinert.
The ceremony at East Viota church Sunday afternoon saw the couple wed as a small pet dog of Rev G M Gunderson pranced down the aisle. The scene contrasted with a hot night as Monroe youth wore a fur lined cap at a softball game while cooling off with an ice cream cone.
Mrs Caroline Olson 93 of Alamo Texas will arrive in South Wayne tomorrow evening for funeral services Thursday. Survived by two daughters Mrs W O Johnson South Wayne and Mrs P M Johnson Alamo, she was preceded in death by her husband and a son Morgan. Services at Hanson funeral home at 1 30 pm and East Wiota church at 2 15 pm with Rev G M Gunderson officiating. Burial in East Wiota cemetery.
The Green County Cancer Society will run a free cancer detection center Thursday at 7 p.m. at St. Clare hospital. Dr. Melvin Stuessey of Brodhead and Dr. Earl Hicks of New Glarus supervise. Attendees without a physician are welcome. Those under care should not attend.
Gov Rennebohm announced John Sonderegger will become state insurance commissioner to replace the late Marvin B Duel. Clyde Johnson will be appointed state treasurer to serve until the general election this fall.
Pallbearers at the funeral of Charles E Miller former grocery and meat market operator were Clarence W Stuessy Robert E Zuercher William Geigel John Hilterbrandt A R Steele and E Herman Dieckhoff Services were at 2 p m at the Stuessy funeral home officiated by Rev Ralph K Kofoed Burial was in Greenwood cemetery Miller 83 of 1402 17th avenue died Saturday night at St Clare hospital after a long illness He retired 20 years ago from his business which operated at the site of the present Kundert and Elmer grocery on the east side of the square
Mrs Herman Mauerman aged 86 of Albany died yesterday at her home. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p m at the Sharer funeral home with Rev E A Toepel of Monroe Mt Olive Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest cemetery. Song service by Mrs Genevieve Reinitz and Mrs Harland Gillett. Organist Mrs T E Sharer. Pallbearers: Gordon, Melvin and Ray Mauerman, Ervin and Robert Elmer and Kenneth Tripke.
Flaxseed declined in early trading on the Minneapolis grain exchange as receipts dropped to 126 cars from 510 yesterday. No buyers appeared and crushing plant operators stayed out of the market for the third straight day.
Grains rallied from a low toward the close on the Chicago Board of Trade. Nearby grain contracts led gains with short covering. Soybeans corn and lard deliveries mostly hit new season lows while May and July wheat and May oats briefly set crop year lows.
The Wisconsin state board of health announced twenty six new polio cases totaling 127 for the year. Milwaukee leads with eighteen cases, followed by Milwaukee county three, Fond du Lac two, and Langlade Rock and St. Croix counties one each. Last year had forty four cases at this time and 236 in 1946.
A Madison visit day features Mrs. Julia Ott and numerous others from Albany, Monroe, Milwaukee and beyond. Residents and guests tour fairs, expositions, and Wisconsin Centennial events while vacationing at lakes and resorts around Lake Kegonsa and Fond du Lac.
A lengthy list of travelers and visitors passes through Madison and surrounding towns. Names include Mrs. Walter Egli from Madison business, Mrs. Fred Bircher from Monticello, Robert Taylor from Brodhead, Miss Nancy Houser Arcadia visiting Miss Peggy Houser, and many others visiting relatives or en route to cities such as Milwaukee Menominee Beloit and Chicago.
Robert Oas, 22, who escaped from Jefferson county jail with a companion, has prior records in Green county with the sheriff and city police. He appeared in county court here on June 16 with charges of operating a vehicle without the owner's consent to be dropped if restitution and court costs are paid by September 1. His record lists a $6 fine for carrying a loaded gun in a car. Oas awaited trial on burglary. companion Lewis Elliott faced 1 to 3 years at Green Bay reformatory for parole violation.
Robert Barr, 46, a janitor about to be evicted from a basement apartment, stabbed landlord Frederick Kuehn, 63, three times with a bayonet after bailiffs and movers arrived to serve an eviction warrant. Barr told police he “blew my top” and was held without charge.
Raymond Schantz, 46, of Oshkosh, former mortician, died yesterday in an Oshkosh hospital of a heart attack. He worked with Shriner Neushwander parlors and was sales manager of Buckstaff Co casket division. Survived by wife, mother Sophia Schantz, brother C W Schantz, sister Bernice Keown. Funeral planned Thursday in Oshkosh with 4 p.m. burial at Cottage Grove.
Emporia Kansas officials said the financial background of City Finance Corp president Herbert J. Kindred, 60, is under investigation as more people may be implicated. Kindred was found shot to death with three bullet holes. The firm sought receivership and losses to creditors may reach 750000 dollars, per vice president H C Davis. A truck driver claimed Kindred sought to hire him as an executioner.
The War Assets Administration denies secrecy in leasing a government owned blast furnace at Cleveland to Kaiser-Frazer. Senate and House committees plan joint hearings into the $28 million plant disposal. Republic Steel and Preston Tucker protest the lease to K-F.
A 56 year old Rohm and Hass Plastics executive Rudolph Mayer collapsed and died during a robbery at his Chicago firm. Two masked gunmen robbed the company of about $500. Mayer was officer manager for the company on the northwest side.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pendergrast of Tacoma Washington stopped to visit cousins Miss Jennie Hamilton and Miss Maggie Hamilton before continuing to Monticello Iowa. Mrs. Pendergrast is the former daughter of John O Rourke who sold his Round Grove farm to James Doherty. The couple note her mother lived to 93 and died last year. Mr. Pendergrast attended the International Typographical Union convention in Milwaukee.
Mr and Mrs Jacob Voegeli attend the Wisconsin centennial exposition in West Allis and enter several Brown Swiss cattle for judging.
The annual institute for teachers of Lafayette county rural schools runs Wednesday through Friday in the high school gymnasium. Paul Gleiter, county superintendent of schools, leads the program.
Miss Selma Steiner of route 3 is now employed in the county agricultural agent's office. She replaces Miss Dorothy Keen who moves to private secretary duties for Raymond R. Kubly at Lakeshire Marty Co.
Cecil Jones VFW post announces its annual dance set for October 22 in Turnerhall. Committee members include Charles Hyland Bernard Gibbons William Reider Jr and Ned Walker. Two new members Carl Goebcks Monroe and Robert Augsberger Orangeville were welcomed last night.
Twenty year old Forrest F Deininger of route 5 escaped serious injury when his car overturned in a ditch eight miles north of Freeport on route 26. He said bright lights from an approaching car blinded him and caused the crash. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Fox investigated.
Deputy Oscar Ace of Brooklyn sheriff's office hospitalized at Pinehurst near Janesville after an on scene incident. Authorities report condition not yet upgraded and investigation ongoing. Local hospital confirms patient admitted under care of Pinehurst Medical Center personnel.
Three Argyle area youths were detained by the sheriff late Saturday afternoon and handed to Argyle authorities on charges of reckless driving. All were riding motorcycles.
Venezuela continues to rank as a leading oil producer, contributing significantly to global supply with vast crude reserves and ongoing output from its national and state controlled sectors.
Harold Ray Kjorness, 24, dies in Davenport Iowa. Body to be buried in Albany with 4 pm World War II veteran rites at Hillcrest Cemetery led by the American Legion post. Rev Orra G Compton to officiate. Survived by parents Carl and Lenore Kjorness in Davenport, brother Gerald in Albany, and sister Lenore Mills.
A 14-year-old boy, Roy Adams, goes on trial in Chicago for the slaying of eight-year-old Nancy Schuler. The state will not seek the death penalty. Assistant state's attorney Edward Healy will try to prove that Adams smothered Schuler with pillows in his parents' apartment. The defense, led by Joseph Gannon, claims the death may have been accidental.
The federal market service notes a weak Wisconsin American cheese market with lower offers. Nominal prices show mid grades at 47 49, square prints 46 4714, longhorns 462 4714, and single daisies 45 47.
Washington Budenz the former communist appeared as a surprise witness in the House Committee on American Activities spy probe testifying behind closed doors. Investigators hope his statements will shed light on ties between Whittaker Chambers and Alger Hiss as Chambers and Hiss prepare to testify in open session amid conflicting accounts. The big question is which version will prevail.
A 30 inch water main broke at the Lake Michigan pumping station causing a citywide loss of drinking and sanitary water for East Chicago residents. The break left about 65 000 people without water as crews work to repair the line.
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