Kellys Mark 68th Anniversary and Family Milestones
Charles A. Kelly and wife 68 years married on Valentine Day at Browntown with their daughter Maud Snyder hosting. Their son-in-law Frank H. Divan and daughter live in Mt. Carroll Illinois. Kellys led varied careers from farming to fruit tree breeding and mining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Kelly
Browntown
Frank H. Divan
Mt. Carroll
Ill
Maud Snyder
Ford Motor Cars
California
Niversary
Monroe
Inlaw
Mt. Eve Ill
New Cold Wave To Hit State As Snow Promised
Citizens discuss weather at the square as ice melts under bright sun. Temperatures fell to seven below zero last night and rose toward the day, with clear skies and above freezing temps keeping sidewalks dry. Forecasters predict a cold weekend and possible snow next week.
Cold wave crosses Midwest threatening warm spell end
The Associated Press reports a cold front spreading from Minnesota and the Dakotas toward the east risks dropping springlike warmth in the southeast Wisconsin area. Forecaster Howard J. Thompson notes a return to colder, cloudy conditions by nightfall with Park Falls at 3 below and Land O Lakes at 2 above, while Green Bay and Wausau stay near single digits. Madison and Milwaukee highs rose to 40 and 41 before noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Minnesota
Dakotas
Wisconsin
Howard J. Thompson
U.S
Milwaukee
Thompson
Park Falls
Land O'Lakes
Green Bay
Wausau
Madison
Jersey Cattle Club Seeks Butter Price Increase
The Jersey Cattle Club urges action to raise butter prices in a move aimed at improving market competitiveness. The effort follows a national industry stance and references regional economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey Cattle Club
Fractures Foot Bone In Skiing Incident
Tommy Hartwig son of Mrs Secha Hartwig fractured a bone in his left foot yesterday while skiing. The foot was placed in a cast and will remain there for several weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Hartwig
Secha Hartwig
Police Chief Promoted by Wives Tale Reaches Arizona
Green County travelers from Brodhead sent Monroe Police Chief J. H. Schwaiger a postcard recounting a nationwide radio tale about his ten wives and a fire siren. The memo notes the story spread while they ate breakfast at Mount Desert Park in Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Desert Park
Arizona
Green County
J. H. Schwaiger
Monroe
Sucenie
Canada plugs leak in atom to Soviet
Ottawa moves to seal a leak described as secret and confidential information tied to agencies. Prime Minister King appoints two royal gese as an investigation proceeds. Sources say Russia and atomic energy matters are involved though officials do not name them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Soviet
Ottawa
W. L. MacKenzie King
Russia
United States
Aid to Veterans Surges in January 1945 Period
Levenick reports aid to veterans rose 500 percent in January compared with January 1945, with figures totaling 139. The comparison highlights a sharp increase in veteran assistance activity for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levenick
Barn fall leads to fracture cast placement at farm home
A person fell in a barn on a farm property and sustained a fracture. Emergency personnel applied a cast to immobilize the break.
No Winds Message and Pearl Harbor Dispute
Rear Admiral Noyes, chief of naval communications, testified before a Senate committee that subordinates tried to intercept a Japanese weather broadcast signaling a break in relations. He claimed a genuine message warned Washington three days before the December 7, 1941 attack, a claim challenged by Captain Safford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adm
Noyes
Naval Communications
Tokyo
Senate House Committee
Pearl Harbor
Safford
Naval J Rochefort Weited
Price increases for farm outputs urged by Bankhead voice
Senator Bankhead predicted an inevitable push to raise prices of farm commodities as policy shifts under President Truman's plan allow wage hikes. Other farm state lawmakers argued across the board boosts are needed, insisting farmers deserve comparable gains to industry and labor to sustain demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bankhead
Dala
Truman
Congress
Farm Income in 1945 Sets U.S. Record at 21.47 Billion
Washington reports total farm income from crops, livestock, and government payments rose to a record 21.468 billion dollars in 1945, up from 21.038 billion in 1944. January marketings dipped slightly vs last year, but February and March are projected to exceed 1944 levels. Major product groups show varied gains and losses, with meat animals and dairy among the higher contributors. government payments totaled 769 million in 1945 for soil conservation and production incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture
Department
New Doctors Face $500 Entry Fee at Small Wisconsin Hospital
In a midwinter Wisconsin Hospital Association address, Jones said staff doctors demanded a $500 donation for staff membership at a small-town hospital. He noted the superintendent opposes the move and that older physicians use the scheme to keep opportunities from younger doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Wisconsin Hospital Association
Police Investigate Minor 16th Avenue Car Collision
Police investigated a minor accident after two cars collided on 16th Avenue in the afternoon. Officers gathered details from drivers, checked for injuries, and documented vehicle damage and location for the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
16Th Avenue di
Wavell warns famine risk in India as rations cut
Lord Wavell said food rations would be reduced to stretch supplies in India and urged cooperation to avert catastrophe among famine threatened millions. In Vatican reports officials denied knowledge of any Russian ban on Cardinal Mindszenty leaving Hungary for Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Wavell
India
Vatican City
Vatican
Josef Mindszenty
Hungary
Rome
Cheese Marketing Co op Annual Meet in Turner Hall
The Cheese Producers Marketing Association held its annual meeting in Turner Hall with General E A Janke delivering an op tio report on business affairs and earnings. Substantial cash and equity refunds were announced for distribution to cheese factories. Directors elected for two-year terms were Ed A Bently Monticello A R Tschudy Monroe John Fluckiger Darlington and John L Rielly Darlington. Carryover directors included Harvey E Thew Madison Matt H Stauffacher Monroe William Deets South Wayne and Fred Wenger Darlington. Officers elected were Thew president Douglas vice president and Rielly secretary treasurer. A new warehouse and card storage building is under construction on the former Illinois Central depots site in Monroe and should be ready by April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheese Producers Marketing Association
Monticello
Turner Hall
E. A. Janke
Ed A. Bently
A. R. Tschudy
Monroe
John Fluckiger
John L. Rielly
Darlington
R. J. Douglas
Juda
Harvey E. Thew
Madison
Matt H. Stauffacher
William Deets
South Wayne
Fred Wenger
Mr. Thew
Douglas
Sale of Herald at Albany by Molm to Arnold
Announcement of the Herald at Albany being sold from Ralph Molm to Laurence Arnold. Arnold, a Barron, Wisconsin resident and former service member with 38 months in the service including two years in Italy, will relocate to Albany with his mother Mrs. Lester Arnold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Albany
Molm
Arnold
Ralph Molm
Laurence Arnold
Barron
Wis
Tuscon
Arizona
Italy
Lester Arnold
Rib Lake
Mellon
Plymouth
Fatal Car Wreck Claims Appleton Student
An Appleton high school student died and four other youths injured when a car failed to negotiate a pass and struck a tree in Oshkosh last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Appleton High School
Russian Demand Poland Troops Moved From Italy
The Soviet Union told the United Nations that Polish troops in Italy under British command pose a threat to peace on the Yugoslav Italian frontier. Britain and Poland want troops withdrawn. the U S suggests council action and early withdrawal of French and British forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Russia
United Nations
Italy
Security Council
Britain
Poland
United States
Council
Syria
Anonen
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr
Ernest Bevin
Chinese Demonstrations Rise as China Seeks Troop Help in Manchuria
Chinese crowds in Chungking protested as the Manchurian crisis intensifies. Lt. Gen. Wedemeyer announced that Gen Marshall approved sending more Chinese armies to Manchuria. A communist announcement said troops had withdrawn from Panshan and Taian hall to avoid clashes, with unclear details on Yingkow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Row
Chungking
China
Albert C. Wedemeyer
U. S
Marshall
Manchuria
Panshan
Taian Hall
Yingkow
Margaret Likely to Face Juvenile Court Next Week
Fragmentary report indicates Margaret is expected to be taken into juvenile court early next week. Details are incomplete but the event suggests a pending legal matter concerning a minor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rgaret
Bowles Takes Over to Try to Maintain Even Increases
Bowles assumes stabilization duties amid reconversion strike settlements and wage policy changes. U S Steel ends its 26 day strike with an 18 6 cent average raise. 130 000 workers affected and 620 000 CIO steel workers can return to work. Truman calls the move a bulge in the old line and expects limited price effects on essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowles
Truman
U. S
John W. Snyder
CIO
U. S. Steel
Benjamin F. Fairness
Renusta
81 year old man held in death of pal
Shell Lake Wisconsin AP: Nicholas Hahn 81 bound over for circuit court on second degree murder charges in the death of his friend Earl Rickey 74 whose body was found in Hahn’s bed. Sheriff Floyd Bankey said coroner’s jury ruled Rickey died from a blunt instrument in Hahn’s hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Pal
Shell Lake
Nicholas Hahn
Earl Rickbey
Washburn County
Floyd Bankey
Hahn
Spooner
Rickbey
Bannister
Ward Winton
Winton
Rickey
Harry Dahl
Hayward
Ornally Rickbey
Greeny
Truman Absent From White House Raises Health Speculation
President Truman did not appear at his office and signs pointed to a private rest period or unspecified plans. Reporters and aides offered no formal statement on his health or immediate agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Wisconsin historian Dr. Charles E. Brown dies at 74
Charles Edward Brown, 74, longtime curator of the Wisconsin State Historical Society and renowned authority on Indian lore, died after a year of ill health and a stroke. He earned national fame for his work and received a medal from the State Academy of Science in 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Charles Edward Brown
Wisconsin State Historical Society
State Academy Science
Unt
Wiesseaies
Wisconsin My
Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kellys
Times
Art Railton
Eisenhower
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Army
National Airport
Wales
Chester ' S
The
Cheese Marketing Co-op
Far East
Reds
Associated America
United Steel Workers
General Motors
United Auto Workers
Republic Steel and Aluminum Corporation
Inland
Youngstown Steel and Tube
Pittsburgh Steel and Steel Car Company
Bethlehem
Detroit
James F. Dewey
Cio-Uvaw
Pactor
Maral
Merd Ae Pandey
Chester Nimitz
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