Monroe Evening Times Office Hours Listed
The Monroe Evening Times notes office hours from 8 30 am to 8 pm with telephone contact at 325 5101 for reader inquiries and service.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1966
Page
2
The Monroe Evening Times notes office hours from 8 30 am to 8 pm with telephone contact at 325 5101 for reader inquiries and service.
Editorial recalls the December dedication of Monroe’s 218 stall parking ramp with ribbon cuttings by Mayor Ekum and local dignitaries. Police will guide motorists as traffic shifts to the ramp, which aims to ease square congestion during the holiday shopping surge.
A crowd attended the new Green County Historical Society Museum open house in the former Universalist Church. Limited displays are in place, with a grand opening planned for next spring and daily hours to follow. officials emphasize the museum as a permanent home for Steen County's historical heritage.
William F Beckman chairs the Board of Public Works announces streets to be closed for coasting areas Gen Nathan F Twining wins Colliers award with William Allen president of Boeing Company Huge omelet cooked on New Jersey turnpike when a truck loaded with eggs overturned and caught fire Mrs Sally Schroeder home agent in Madison for district conference
Items note torn-artery patch development and an oil and service station purchase by D A Crandall. Pvt Wicker departed for Camp Stoneman. An ad for masculine powder appears. Mrs Peter S Solomon hosts the Lida Ludlow Reading Club tomorrow. Black skunk fur coat size 16 offered at quick sale.
Lois Marie Paulson of Argyle joins Phi Kappa Phi in honor of initiation. Conrad Elmer of Postville reports oak lumber at 35 dollars per thousand feet. George Priestly is elected president of the Lafayette County Fair Association. Mr and Mrs Frank Tree Miss Amy Tree and Miss Rose Eastman were roe callers Tuesday.
Fully 129 attended the minstrel home talent play and talks by A M TenEyck A P Pierce and William Olson with supper and a later dance during the Farm Bureau meeting. Ray Ritz gibbons slips in shower bath at Lincoln Building. Five tube radio offered for 69 50 at Ottos Electric Shop. One of every 184 Wisconsin residents is supported at public expense.
Fifty years ago on December 17 1916 a shortage of coal cars was investigated. Green County will receive 18611 73 for school funds. Miss Helen eeel celebrated with her Sunday school class and Miss Mamie Bleier honored on her birthday. H S Stauffacher reports a large Poland China hog strayed. Kryptop the only visible bifocal combines reading distance and vision in one.
An ordinance targets pool tables billiard pigeon hole tables bowling and nine pin alleys due to gambling concerns. Carrie Ruehle's brother Arthur seeks 4 drum ship and tools and a storybook for Christmas. Muffler silks offered at 7 30 and 75 cents per yard. Classified ads promote buyers renters sellers and Cupid style matchmaking.
The Bird and Bluebird families prepare for a Christmas two week break. They decorate trees, exchange gifts, and plan a New Year party after a joyful Christmas morning with maps, marbles, rugs, and a doll.
The notice lists new members with names Lisa Marie Heindel, Bradley Dean Hanson, Kelly Kay Hanson, and Kittie Lea Hanson along with locations Warren Illinois and 702 16th Ave. It provides birth or registration dates from May 19 1966 to Aug 16 1960 and Dec 28 1962.
ASCS committee and office manager Donald Siedschlag attended a Thursday session in the City County Building Madison to discuss the Cropland Adjustment program. They outlined payment priorities with seniors over 82 or disabled farmers to receive earlier funds, hoping for sufficient later allocations for others.
A South Wayne Booster Club meeting on December 7 featured two Warren fire department members Mert Almendinger and Greg Rowe presenting fire prevention demonstrations. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Robert Anderson Mrs. Jed Melienberger and Mrs. George La Grange. Rev L C Thms of Shullsburg will speak on retardation at the next club meeting set for Wednesday January 4.
In a tense frontier scene, a veteran orders calm and a cautious move of rifles as a warning shot rings out. War whoops rise while attackers use dense thicket for cover, signaling an imminent clash between settlers and Native fighters by the river-end of the field.
Narrator and Mr Million evade pursuing Indians by hiding in river mud and using a tree trunk as cover. They crawl, erase tracks, and wait as four attackers search the bank, believing the two are downstream. After reuniting, they flee toward Joseph Paine's cabin, learning later that four men were killed and others escaped before the tale continues.
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