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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1965
Page
2
A public notice lists subscription rates for the Monroe Evening Times. Carriers in Monroe charge 35 cents per week, Wisconsin and Stephenson County residents pay 10 dollars per year, with full advance payment required. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and the contact telephone is 325 5101.
The flu has hit the newsroom and the entire family asks for hours of recovery. Hal Boyle joins the page with commentary on women offering his customary words and insights.
A Hal Boyle column for the Associated Press argues that women change far more after marriage than anything else in life. It contrasts pre marriage behavior with post marriage shifts in habits, routines, and expectations, noting husbands’ recurring reflections on changes and urging caution about expecting a partner to stay the same.
On December 6, 1965 the history page notes events from 1942 Hispaniola naming to 1876 Hayes presidency, 1889 Jefferson Davis death, 1938 nonaggression pact, 1941 Roosevelt appeal to Hirohito, 1943 Tehran declaration, ten years ago UNGA on race in South Africa, five years ago Moscow manifesto by world communist leaders, British prime minister Wilson in Washington a year ago.
Albert Faessler of Woodfiber British Columbia and August Faessler of Green County reunite after 36 years since leaving Switzerland. Albert visited his brother and family in Spring Grove Township while August has farmed in Green County since 1930.
Clarence Lee, 84, died Saturday in a Darlington hospital after a long illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Thompson Funeral Home in Shullsburg with the Odd Fellow lodge conducting services at 8 p.m. He farmed in the Shullsburg area and retired recently. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Bryant of Platteville and Mrs. Harold Rowe of Shullsburg.
Myrtle Bryson 68 died unexpectedly Saturday in a local hospital. Funeral services set for 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Darlington Baptist Church. She was born Myrtle Jacques in Fayette and lived in Darlington her whole life. Survived by husband Lloyd (died 1957), daughter Mrs John Marty, Milwaukee area brother Lester Jacques and five grandchildren.
Ten years ago on December 6, 1955 a Stockton Illinois grade and high school building burned, leaving only its shell standing. William Weirich, a Monroe native, organized and promoted the Scottsdale Baseball Club and serves as its president in Arizona.
Twenty five years ago today December 6 1940 handbill distribution in Monroe resumed under a plan officials say skirts city ordinance. Complete collapse of Italy's lines in southern Albania noted by Balkan warfront reports.
The 11th annual Green County Poultry Show will be held in Albany from December 29 to January 1. Monroe Theatre installs a new ventilating system. B and B Store plans a soon opening with Edward N. Burgi and Mrs Ida Germann Booth as partners.
Memo notes a 1915 incident where an American ship was torpedoed in the Mediterranean. It also mentions November auctions by Winslow auctioneer Edgar C. Eells and the appointment of William Loofbourow as commander of O. E. Pinney Post, G A R. It adds plans for a Freeport chimney reaching 177 feet.
Classified ads across the city assist residents in finding jobs, housing, goods, and services. Readers rely on affordable listings to meet daily needs and connect with neighbors, merchants, and public notices.
A reader petitions for extended toll free service for United Telephone subscribers. He notes eight exchanges and high local rates, cites Belleville and Madison regions, and urges attendance at a December hearing on the matter in Monroe Courthouse. He asks neighbors to join the protest and press for action.
The writer argues open markets allow price fixing by buyers and urges contract selling based on cost plus a reasonable profit. It notes enforcement often fines or drops cases, and stresses contract selling benefits both farmer and processor. It cites aging farmers and brain drain as urgent issues, signed by La Vern F. Isely.
Services for Grace Marie Teehan Morton 83, a Monroe native who lived in Madison 25 years, will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. at St nessy Funeral Home and 9:30 a.m. at St Victor's Church. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. She died Saturday in Manor Nursing Home after old age complications. Survived by two brothers, Victor and Ralph. two sisters Mrs. Harry Crooke and Mrs. Elmer Buege. She was married to Earl Morton in 1900 and worked for Wisconsin Telephone Co and Madison General Hospital. She was a member of St Patrick's Church.
A new farmer contract model promises to redefine agricultural practice. It outlines questions to assess suitability and explores how producer and buyer expectations align for future production and innovation.
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