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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1965
Page
8
The Wisconsin Fair forecast calls for cooler conditions in the southeast today with a high of 68 to 76 degrees and a low in the 50s tonight. Expect continued mild temperatures through tonight and Sunday with light winds.
Since Friday 1 p.m. the readings show a high of 82 and a low of 56. A year ago today the high was 80 and the low 68. Blythe and Imperial California tied for warmest at 113 while Ely Nevada registered 41 as the coldest. Sunrise is 5 18, sunset 8 50.
Elmer Parnell transfers property to Aaron and Bears Sharp comprising lots 1 and 2 bik 19 in Railroad Addition Albany village.
In Monroe County, Carl R. Schmerse of Brodhead forfeited $10 for speeding. Royal R. Ritschard of Route 1 appears in the same brief record with unspecified action.
Obituaries list James A. McGinnity 53 Argyle Angeline Schlegel 83 Lena Illinois James O Neill 55 Mesa Arizona Vernon Tom Williams 29 Apple River Illinois and J Jacob Hefty 79 rural Monticello in the local notices.
Mr and Mrs Rodney Zimmerman Juda announce a son born July 2. Mr and Mrs Milford Golack Darlington report a daughter born July. Mr and Mrs Delbert Harder Route 4 report a son born July 3. Mr and Mrs Robert Watrud Jr Blanchardville report a July 3 birth. Mr and Mrs Elroy Duerst New Glarus report a daughter born July 3.
A hospital notice lists patients from St. Clare Hospital including Loren Heimann Route 1 Monticello medical patients Edward Geach Warren Winfred Glover Woods stock Mrs Winnie McGreath 1610 17th Ave Joseph Legler Monticello Mrs Elizabeth Weidman Savanna Ill Mrs Ozro Grinnell Mountain Home Ark Fred Stauffer Monticello surgical patient Marvin Symons Janesville and a long list of dismissals including Olen Reed Rol and Higgins David N Johnson George Bjork Thomas Luebken Emil Miller Lyle Wicks Jr M L Graham Kay Chesebro Thomas Gergish infant son Meier Leola Lewis Mrs Norman Noll Mrs Clayton Ross Denese Wiesenberg Mrs Lolla Durrstein Mrs Selmer Joranken Mrs Ronald Friske and son Mrs Duane Wilde and daughter
Mt Horeb Wisconsin VFW and Auxiliary announce new officers for 1965 66 led by Adolph Fredrickson as commander and June Edseth as auxiliary president. Other officers include Kenneth Zurbuchen Robert Gerber Herman Maurer Verlyn Edseth Milford Thousand and Russell Paske in various posts.
J J Hefty, 79, a retired farmer of Mt Pleasant Township, was found dead at his home east of Monticello. Funeral services are tentatively set for 2 p.m. Tuesday at Zwingli United Church of Christ in Monticello, with calling hours after 2 p.m. Monday at Voegeli Funeral Home.
Notes list visitors and residents in the Monroe region. Racine couple Mr and Mrs Wells Condre visited today. Milwaukee residents Mr and Mrs Henry Elan were Monroe callers yesterday. Kathy Rinehart and Reyne Gempeler of Monticello visited the Willard Monte home in Orangeville. Alva Riddiough and son Jay from Sacramento are weekend guests of his brother Carl and extended vacation with Al in Fenimore. Mrs. Robert Amos and sons Scott and Todd from Columbus Miss Air Force Base visited Arnold and Mary Stalder. Mrs. Jon Hanson and children Rickey and Joni returned to Madison after visiting George and family. Capt Jon Hanson, their husband, returns from Korea next week and will arrive July 7 after the dateline crossing. The family plans move to Georgia late July or early August where Capt Hanson will be stationed.
A car driven by David N. Simmons of Freeport struck a parked truck owned by Burnette L. Burkhalter of Browntown in the 1200 block of 14th Ave. Police investigated the mishap at 8:28 last night.
Loren Heimann five year old son of Mr and Mrs Loris Heimann Route 1 Monticello sustained a fractured left elbow after falling from a hay wagon at the family farm Thursday evening He is hospitalized at St Clare Hospital and in good condition.
The Survey committee of the Orangeville Chamber of Commerce will prepare a brochure based on statistical information. Nine members met last night at the home of chairwoman Mrs. Juanita Schulz to discuss the project.
Dennis Krueger and Roger Mahikuch, Albany High School 1965 graduates, attend barber school in Rockford and commute there daily.
Louise Lamboley and Greg Wagner along with about 2000 students participate in a two week journalism workshop at the University of Wisconsin. They study under professional newsmen and journalism educators during the sessions.
Four Monroe students registered at the University of Wisconsin in the past week. They are Janis A. Sandley daughter of Earl Sandley Route 3 Madalyn L. Meythaler daughter of Merlin Meythaler 2041 Lincoln Rd and Geraldine and Christine Bober daughters of Walter Bober 812 17th Ave.
Mr and Mrs Raymond L Wells of Beloit announce the birth of their second child Kathy Rae born June 30 The Wells family also notes Mrs Marjorie Reimes as the former Mrs Wells and mentions the paternal grandmother Mrs Jessie Wells of Evansville and maternal great grandparents Mr and Mrs William Reimes of Lake Hamilton Florida.
Wisconsin's superintendent of public instruction Angu s B Rothwell who previously led schools in Superior Wausau and Manitowoc will take the oath Tuesday to begin a second four year term Chief Justice George Currie of the Wisconsin Supreme Court will administer the ceremony.
The article notes the Browntown site is attractive for a new foundry branch, aided by Lucian Schlimgen and H L Fenton in locating it. The plant uses iron coke and silicone sand, with cores and molding sand to form castings shipped to many customers. Several local residents and families are listed visiting or connected to the project and area.
Mrs. O. D. Curtis hosts at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hefty and family. Visitors include Mrs. Charles Rowan and children Laureen and Michael of Freeport. The Hoskins family stayed at Phil Kammerer’s in Milwaukee. Picnic guests at Effie Ingwell’s New Glarus home included Josie Winzenried and Anna Babler. Walter Luethy and family from Columbia SC visiting Wichser household.
Oscar Christianson of the Wisconsin Creameries Association warned the Assembly Commerce and Manufactures Committee that eliminating the 15 cents a pound tax on uncolored oleo margarine while keeping the color ban would hurt the dairy industry. He said a lower price would prevent butter from competing fairly and harm dairy farmers.
President Johnson addressed 103rd annual National Education Association meeting in New York praising a national teachers corps to aid urban slums and distressed rural areas. He flew from Washington to the convention and planned to announce the plan within a few days before spending holidays at the LBJ Ranch in Texas.
Gov. Warren P. Knowles signed into law a measure allowing the State Department of Agriculture to promote dairy, food and other farm products in foreign markets as well as domestic ones. The bill aims to expand market opportunities for Wisconsin producers.
Classified ads help thousands find needed goods and services daily. Readers seek bargains, jobs, housing, and trades through local listings.
The Ag Chest selected a program committee to work with the 1965 66 queen and to ensure continuity of dairy queen activities. Members include Jim Huffman chairman Gene Roosh Raymond Montgomery Myron Jeglum and a home agent. The group also considered a chaperone for official queen duties and discussed costumes representing various nationalities during the fair.
Continued from page 1 the day includes a noon concert by the New Glarus High School band and a chicken and bratwurst barbecue serving from 11. Sunday program highlights include a girls double quartet Betty Vetterli yodeling and accordion Edelweiss Stars Glarmont Band Yodelers Alpine horns and flag throwing by Robert Schneider.
Monroe Turn and Schwing members will take part in the Midwest Turn Day in Cleveland Ohio tomorrow. Clarence Gisting, president of the Monroe club, will serve as a judge. Gissing and his wife booked flights to Cleveland for Thursday night. Seven members left by car last night: Ralph Figi Dave Wald Robert Ruehlew Larry Lisser Barbara Keller Cecelia and Cathy Koenig. Richard Wilde departed earlier for the Cleveland competition.
The United Church of Christ opens debate on a resolution to enforce racial equality. It urges open fellowship without race or class limits, fair employment, integrated boards, and ethical investing. Dr. Spike criticizes Daley’s framing of protests and calls for responsible public discourse.
Wayne E. Lehmann a Watertown live stock dealer had a fraud case dismissed after a restitution settlement Judge Arthur L Luebke approved the agreement and dismissal followed at the request of District Attorney Louis A Koenig Pryce Bros rural Albany withdrew their complaint after receiving the settlement Lehmann was accused of buying 28 head of cattle for 3800 from Virgil and William Pryce and not paying on December 8 1963 Court action began February 1964.
The Greenville 4H club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at Dean Barrett's home in Cedarville. Mary Bruehler Jane Korth Peggy Ochsner Henry Yeagle Penny Zentner Douglas Lincoln Pat Stubbe Chuck Snyder Mary Maxwell Terry Dikkers Sarah Mason will give talks and demonstrations. Special numbers by Gary Huenfeld Gregory Stamm Virginia Bruehler Bill Stubbe Kathy Folgate Dian Pals Steve Mason Lynn Krug. The pop committee will be mond Kaiser families.
Lt. Thomas E. O'Neal watch commander of the university division vice squad was booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder after his daughter was attacked by several youths. Police described him as among the best and deeply religious while Chief Parker promised normal handling of the case. Shirley Diane, 19, a door to door fundraiser for college, was the victim.
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