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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1963
Page
8
Wisconsin forecast shows cloudy conditions with light snow or freezing drizzle in the southeast tonight and warmer air in the east. Thursday brings variable clouds and warmer temperatures with lows around 15 to 22 and highs in the 30s to low 40s, especially west and south. Monroe area expects mostly cloudy skies with light snow or drizzle early tonight and similar Thursday warmth.
Yesterday afternoon to now high 28 low 20. A year ago today high 46 low 36. Snow precipitation percent unknown. Barometer 30.04 at 1 am and 30.03 at 1 pm. Warmest locations Miramar and Thermal California at 82. Coldest Wausau Wisconsin at 0. Sunrise 7 13. Sunset 4 27.
Mr and Mrs Glen Boeck of 1003 30th Avenue announce the birth of their son on December 3.
A list from St. Clare Hospital covers patients undergoing tonsillectomy and other procedures including John C. Stor mont Clement Stapleton and Douglas Elder. It also names dismissals such as Conrad Avyrick Kenneth Bill Alvin Whitehead Richard Olson and others with family members noted.
Harold T. Snyder of 725 14th Avenue was admitted to St. Clare hospital for about 12 months of medical treatment after falling ill on the way to Florida where he and his wife planned to spend the winter. The report notes his extended illness and planned care.
The Golden Age Club met at the Community Center for card games and a business session. Members agreed to hold a Christmas Party next Tuesday with Santa Claus delivering presents and a potluck dinner.
James Mauermann acting park and recreation director reports square dancing at the Community Center from 7 to 8 30 p m tomorrow with open invitation to residents.
James Mauermann acting park and recreation director says the Lincoln skating rink flooded last night. If cold weather continues, ice may form by week end.
An inquiry urges readers to rent a room by placing a classified ad in The Monroe Evening Times. The notice emphasizes available spaces and contact details for prospective tenants.
The Albany village tax rate falls to about one third of last year from 75.53 to 25.47 dollars per thousand after credits. January–February collections will be 22.77 per thousand. reassessment raised base to 100 percent. Village levy is 18,600 dollars, with 600 more for the library fund. total 49,317.17 in the 1964 budget.
Governor Reynolds reappoints Martin Hanson and Harold Jankowski to the Wisconsin Conservation Commission after the Senate rejected earlier nominations. Hanson to replace Charles Smith of Wausau and Jankowski to succeed Guido Bahr of Manitowoc. The governor also resubmits John Gibson as state auditor and Pauline Coggs to the State Bureau of Personnel after Senate inaction.
LeRoy Wuethrich will preside at the Turner Hall Club annual meeting at 8 p.m. Friday. The election of officers and other business will be discussed. Delegates from the Foreign Type Cheesemakers Association, the G U G G, the Swiss Club and the Turn and Schwing Club will attend.
The Youth Council selects Midnight on Ice as the Snowball theme for high school students at Lincoln gym on December 28. The queen will be a senior with attendants from the sophomore and junior classes to be named later.
The Wisconsin Public Service Commission approved Wisconsin Power and Light Co to spend 199000 dollars to extend natural gas service to four Fond du Lac County communities.
The Cambodian government bans the American magazines Time and Newsweek, accusing them of committing critical acts of injury against the Cambodian government. Officials cite security and propaganda concerns as the basis for the action.
Personal mentions include Mr and Mrs Robert G Fern staedt and family hosting Sunday dinner in Monroe. Charles Farmer from Dallas visiting James Farmer and Mrs Richard Kubly for Thanksgiving. Samuel H Pickett and sister Ada Lamm visiting Rockford and Freeport. Mrs Virginia Moe nursing study in Kansas City with the American Nurses Association. Also upcoming regular Moose and G U G G bake sale events and American Legion Auxiliary Christmas program details.
A medical society spokesman hailed the Sabin oral vaccine as offering long lasting immunity and painless administration on sugar cubes water or by spoon The spokesman contrasted it with Salk injections which require boosters and urged completing the three dose Sabin series at public clinics to stamp out polio.
Kenosha Carthage College announced plans to construct an $878,000 residence hall, the fourth building since the cone campus opened last fall.
Mrs. Frank J. Showers 72 died suddenly yesterday of an apparent heart attack. Services set for 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Orangeville Methodist Church with Rev. Fred Anderson and Rev. Sheldon Gerarden officiating. Burial in Grand View cemetery. She was born Oct 8 1891 in Buckeye Township and married Feb 24 1909 in Freeport.
Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy resumed his duties today following a Florida rest period after the assassination of his brother. President Johnson had urged him to stay on in the role.
The Monroe PTA Council presents Captains Courageous at 1:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Goetz Theater with season tickets sold through Monroe schools and tickets at box offices. Remaining titles include David Copperfield Little Women Pride and Prejudice Julius Caesar The Good Earth Kim and A Tale of Two Cities.
Two federal inspectors from Seneca Illinois toured the Green County hospital yesterday to inspect the 200 bed emergency hospital stored there. County CD director Charles Marvin said periodic equipment checks are made to see if replacements are needed and the anesthetic supply was replenished. Also on the tour was Luise E. Remily of Madison representing the Civil Defense division of the Wisconsin State Board of Health.
Kraft Foods Co and United Packinghouse Workers prepare to resume negotiations over wages and a shorter workweek at the Milledgeville and Stockton plants. Both plants have been closed since October 23 after the strike began, with federal mediators meeting Monday without resolution.
Duane Carter veteran racer and 13 time Indianapolis 500 competitor urged 840 high school students to keep hot rods off public highways. Speaking during a Champion Spark Plug Highway Safety program sponsored locally by Sieg Co. and Paul Benkert, Carter cited three rules: courtesy attitude and car care. Carter cited past top finishes and a 146 mph practice run as he toured 33rd communities on a safety mission.
A theater company appeals for clues about a vanished stage document traced to a recent rehearsal. Officials request patrons and staff check pockets, desks, and prop trunks for the suspect act fragment. Local reporters are urged to share any sighting.
Roger Severson told Moose members that the card party on November 30 was successful. Henry Babler Jr served refreshments to 38 attendees and officers voted to postpone the annual children’s Christmas party, planning an outdoor Fun Day in January or February with refreshments at the Moose hall.
Dr. Smith spoke at a Rotary gathering, recounting Ole Steensland’s 1900 address to the Grand Army of the Republic in Chicago. Steensland, grandfather of Mrs. Alvin Livingston of Monroe, joined the Civil War in 1861 and served throughout. He spent 19 months in confinement including 11 months at Andersonville.
Soldwish Goodwill Industries director of community relations for NI and WI will present The Story of Courage and Symbol of Hope at Monroe DAR meeting. The event occurs Wednesday December 11 at 1615 8th Street home of Mrs Myron Stair. He will be shown with pictures and Eleanor R Erwin will discuss Goodwill’s Reaction. Mrs Dorothy Vollmary is Green County representative for Goodwill Industries.
Rangoon reports Burma's military government ordered the closure of a third university due to escalating student rioting and disorder across campuses.
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