Daily Record Weather Summary for July 6 1945
A weather brief notes a clear and cooler night with Saturday fair and chilly winds. It lists a high of 78 and a low of 53, compares to last year's 92 and 70, records barometer 23.63 at 3 am and 29.70 at 3 pm, and cites Yuma Arizona as the warmest spot and Montana as the coldest yesterday. Sunrise and sunset times are given as 5 24 and 8 36 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wea Ee
U. S
Yuma
Ariz
Mont
War Time Ration Stamp Details And Changes
The notice outlines validities for Red and Blue Stamp books in Book 4 and describes stamps for fats meats oils and sugar. It notes gas coupons and shoe stamps, and that ration boards accept applications for increased B ration. It warns that last year’s Period 4 and 5 coupons and this year’s Period 1 2 3 4 and 5 coupons remain valid for the current heating season.
Births at St. Clare Hospital Twins A Son And Daughter
Mr and Mrs Alphonso C Goep fort 1113 21st Street announce the birth of a son and a daughter at St. Clare Hospital on July 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Clare Hospital
Alphonso C. Goepfort
21St Street
Local Names Listed for Dismissals and Medical Staff
The notice lists individuals associated with dismissals and medical matters. Names include Larry G Menechan of Lonnie Blum Evansville and Helen Mae Krause with Joseph Metcalf Winslow. Medical mentions Henry Jaggi Monti cello and James Gagliano Rockford. Dismissals include Mrs Merlin Williams Mrs Alfred Johnson and son Mrs Ernest Fenninger Alex Mayer and Mrs Roy E HawIns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry G. Menechan
Sth Street
Lonnie Blum
Evansville
Helen Mae Krause
Ape Joseph Metcalf
Winslow
Henry Jaggi
Monticello
James Gagliano
Rockford
Merlin Williams
Alfred Johnson and Son
Ernest Fenninger
Alex— Mayer
Roy E. Hawins
Destroyer Newcomb Hit by Jap Death by Own Action
The destroyer Newcomb was hit by Japanese planes but survived after a bold act of self sacrifice. The ship with Leutze aid clashed near Ie Shima in the Ryukyus on April 6 as U S fighters repelled a large enemy formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcomb
Washington
Navy
Ie Shima
Ryukyus
Japan
U.S
Decatur Police Back Ban on Shorts To Stay
In Decatur Illinois Chief H J Schepper backed by Mayor James Hedrick pressed to keep a ban on shorts. The mayor warned if no action was taken the issue could worsen. Lt R J Doyle noted the ban does not apply to tennis courts or beaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Ill
H. J. Schepper
James Hedrick
Schepper
R. J. Doyle
Notice of City Tax Assessment Roll Examination
Notice to Taxpayers announces that the 1945 assessment roll for the City of Monroe Green County Wisconsin will be open for examination by taxable inhabitants at City Hall on July 5 and 6 between 9 00 am and 12 00 am and 1 00 pm to 5 00 pm with G S Soseman as city clerk authority under Wisconsin statute section 70 45.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Green County
Wisconsin
G. S. Soseman
First Arrests in Gambling Cleanup
Madison authorities conducted raids in four counties over the July 4 period under the Thomson anti gamb ling law. State beverage tax division agents seized gambling devices in eight establishments across Sheboygan Vilas Langlade Jefferson Kenosha Sawyer Iron and Vilas counties with reports from three squads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Thomson
State Beverage Tax Division
Cldye S. Tutton
Tutton
Sheboygan
Jefferson
Vilas
Langlade
Sheboygan County
Schwartz
Elkhart Lake
Sharpe's Resort
Vilas County
Barefoot
Charlie Haase
State Line
Cyril J. Prince
Langlade County
Art W. Smith
Gold Coast
D. G. Griffiths
Jefferson County
Maximillian
Jefferson Junction
Jule Miller Tavern
Koshkonong
Kenosha County
Chicago
Wheatland
John Koslak
Gordon
Hunter
Donald Newdee
Chicago Inn
Bass Lake
R and H. Management Corporation
Iron County
Hurley
Burton's Annex
H. J
James Francis
Fred Fontechio
Steve Trochin
Mickey’s
Dan Angelo
the Chateau
John Fontechio
Curly’s
Minocqua
Charles Ddrewson
Barefoot Charlies
Town of State Line
Charlie House
Patented Process Aims to Lock In Milk Vitamins
A Richmond Virginia report notes a milk processing method among 450 weekly patents. Paul D. W. Manning, A Woods, and Elmer Trone of Francisco patented a milks processing step assigned to Golden State Company Ltd. The fortified milk uses carotene to color and shield vitamins C and other nutrients from light, preserving vitamin content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
United States
Paul D. W. Manning
Mg A Woods
Elmer Trone
Francisco
Golden State Company, Ltd
Spring Cleaning at Bendix Plant in Teterboro
Maintenance workers at Bendix Aviation Corporation in Teterboro remove hardened blackout paint from 342000 square feet of glass equal to 45000 home-size windows. The work began after V E day ended brownout restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teterboro
N. J
Bendix Aviation Corporation
Wire across Europe marks vast supply line in war
The office of the chief signal officer reports American forces laid nearly 900000 miles of field wire and cable across France Belgium Holland and Germany as they advanced through western Europe. The figure represents a network circling the globe about 35 times and underlines the scale of communications behind the advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Equator
France
Belgium
Holland
Germany
Allied powers agree in principle on international war crimes trial
Justice Robert H. Jackson announced that the four major Allied powers have reached agreement in principle on the American plan for a collective trial of major war criminals before an international military tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robert H.jackson
War bonds praised as brake on inflation in home front plea
A wartime appeal urges consumers to curb purchases and invest any extra cash in war bonds to slow rising prices and support the nation, arguing home front spending directly aids the war effort.
Personal Mention Plumbing Niles
Mrs. David Menzies in Chicago visits. Mrs. Jolianne Sulzer in Darlington. Lucy Gilnor of Boston visiting Alice B. Martin. Sarah Elmer of West Bend visiting relatives. Melvin Liedschlag and son David in Monroe. Faye and Ruth Gilmore in Woodford. Theodore Lundgren of Chicago visiting her parents in Browntown. Marian Rosenthal of Rockford returns to work after visiting relatives. Herman Schoenberg visiting his parents in Browntown. Townsend club No. 1 meets at Moose hall with potluck and business. Peggy Losey to Chicago then Monroe. Leuenberger family and Henry Leuenberger with Mary visit Patten home. Van Wagenen family leaves for Minneapolis. Betty Ellingson and Johanne Wilhelmson return from Algona trip to Rockford. Rev. Ad Woth and Tabitha Ritzmann visits. Ritzmann's condition satisfactory. Woth to return Sunday, Mrs. Woth to stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles
David Menzies
Chicago
Jolianne Sulzer
Darlington
Lucy Gilnor
Boston
Alice B. Martin
Sarah Elmer
West Bend
Melvin Liedschlag
David
Juda
Monroe
Faye
Ruth Gilmore
Woodford
Theodore Lundgren
Jacob Burkhalter
Marian Rosenthal
Rockford
Herman Schoenberg
Charles Tucker
Browntown
Townsend Club
Moose Hall
Adv
Oscar Losey
Alois T. Beer
Peggy Losey
Louis F. Janke
Robert Leuenberger
Henry Leuenberger
Mary
Richard Patten
South Beloit
George D. van Wagenen
Mary Jo
Minneapolis
Minn
Betty Ellingson
Johanne Wilhelmson
Algona
Lester Ellingson
Ad Woth
Casper
Wyo
Woth
Tabitha
Monticello Man Chosen for Army Study in England Center
Dr. J Herbert Burgy of Washington visits Monticello then heads to Shrivenham England to join an army educational center for troops in Europe. The program offers eight week courses in agriculture commerce education engineering arts science and more for enlisted personnel and officers. Burgy will teach geography and has previously taught at the University of Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Herbert Burgy
Washington
Jacob Burgy
Monticello
England
Shrivenham
War Department
France
Army
U. S
Burgy
Division of Geography and Cartography
Department of State
University of Ilinois
Finders No Keepers Denver Cigars Sent to Midland Passenger
Continental Airlines lost and found mailed five packages of cigarets left on a Continental plane to W. D. Lane of Midland Texas. The smokeless employer attached a note asking where they can obtain five packs at one time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Continental Airlines
Bureau
W. D. Lane
Midland
Tex
Continental
Weathering Winter War Era Wool Blankets Assurance
The War Production Board revoked an order that had reserved all wool output for the military, promising plenty of blankets for civilians when snow returns. The official assurance was issued today amid ongoing war measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Production Board
Horse Meat Headlines Hit Nation Dinner Tables
Topeka report notes rising horse meat consumption as beef shortages push families to animal-based substitutes. Hill Packing ships 4 to 5 carloads daily to Boston and New York plus vast retail packages, with plans to resume European shipments when space opens. Hagens cites growing packer numbers and cites Kansas City demand of 2 million pounds yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagens
Boston
New York
Europe
Office of Price Administration
OPA
Topeka
Hill's
Estherville
Chicago
South Bend
Ind
Louisville
Kansas City
Hill
Power players compete in postwar tax policy jockeying
The passage lists prominent figures including Fred Vinson of Kentucky, John W. Snyder of St. Louis, and Senate Finance Chair Walter F. George, plus three dark horses Walter J. Cummings Edward E. Brown and J F T OConnor, amid speculative talk on tax policy after World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Vinson
Kentucky
Congress
House
Ways and Means Committee
U. S. Court of Appeals
John W. Snyder
St. Louis
Walter F. George
D-Ga
Senate Finance Committee
George
Truman
Walter J. Cummings
Continental Ilinois National Bank and Trust Company
Chicago
Edward E. Brown
First National Bank
Fewer Wisconsin Farms but Acreage Total Increases
The 1945 agricultural census shows Wisconsin farms numbered 178,909, down 4.2 percent from 1940, while total farm acreage rose 3.2 percent to 23,619,525 acres. Average farm size grew 7.8 percent from 122.5 to 132 acres. Martin L. Salm of Green Bay led the Wisconsin enumeration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wisconsin
U. S. Bureau of Census
Department of Agriculture
Department
Martin L. Salm
Green Bay
Dr Blum Returns Home After 30 Day Leave
Dr Benjamin B Blum arrived from England and visited his mother Mrs Werner Blum before leaving for Petoskey Mich to spend a 30 day leave with his wife and three children. He has been stationed in England the past year with the U S medical corps in hospital service. Tyler to Lake Geneva Eugene Tyler who taught history at Monroe High in 1930 31 has been named Dean of the Northwestern Naval and Military Academy at Lake Geneva. He is Beloit College graduate with a masters from William and Mary and is son of Walter G Tyler Winslow Ill and nephew of Mrs Ray T Bast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blum
Benjamin B. Blum
England
Werner Blum
Petoskey Midh
Captain Blum
U. S
Medical Corps
Tyler
Lake Geneva
Eugene Tyler
Monroe
Northwestern Naval and Military Academy
Beloit College
College of William and Mary
Williamsburg
Walter G. Tyler
Winslow
Ill
Ray T. Bast
Correction on city land description in Hyde's addition
The Times erred in describing the Monroe city council land purchase. The correct description is the west 40 feet of lot 17 and all lot 18 in Hyde's addition. The other text refers to land the city may take as an addition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Times
Hyde
Burgess Bond Record at Monroe War Bond Drive
Both Burgess Battery plants in Monroe reached 100 percent participation in the Seventh War Loan drive. Every worker subscribed for an extra bond, with total purchases across both plants amounting to 5793.75 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Burgess Battery
Rental Canvass Completed by Local Women Team
Mrs. Marian Tschudy Mrs. J C Calder and Misses Helen Smith and Hannah Bindschaed ler completed the house to house canvass for the Bureau of Labor Statistics on rentals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Tschudy
J. C. Calder
Helen Smith
Hannah Bindschaedler
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Wiley Proposes Stettinius For Peace Secretary
Senator Wiley introduced legislation to name Edward R. Stettinius Jr. as secretary of peace in a new cabinet post. He said the move would restore Stettinius to the cabinet with Byrnes and strengthen U S backing of the United Nations peace plan. He argued the post would push global cooperation and show America’s strong commitment to a peaceful world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wiley
Wis
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr
Truman
Security Council
United Nations
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Ed Stettinius
Jimmy Byrnes
Assembly
America
Departments of Commerce and Labor
Procurement Overhaul Aims to Fix Ammunition Shortages
The report pinpoints a 105 and 155 millimeter ammunition shortage starting October 1944. It blames lack of planning for insufficient quantities and notes Seventh Army had to draw from the Italian front to land in southern France. It praises overall supply success but urges rapid procurement changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Seventh Army
France
Question and Answer Riddle Exchange
A playful prompt and punchline pair where the question asks about a body fully in water and the answer subverts with a phone ringing as the outcome. The exchange relies on a misdirection joke rather than a factual description of buoyancy or physics.
Pullman Space Is Due for New Cut
Washington reports civilian Pullman space will drop at least half as redeployment accelerates. About 1500 of the 3000 civilian Pullmans will move to troop trains, with the military first call on remaining space. Col. J Monroe Johnson of the Office of Defense Transportation says some day coaches will join the military pool. Railroads may still manage available equipment to avoid civilian rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Col. J. Monroe Johnson
Office of Defense Transportation
Mrs. Mary Thompson Wins War Bond for Burgess Idea
Mrs. Mary Thompson of 2569 9th Street earned a $100 war bond for the best idea on tin ing carbons at Burgess Battery plant. She works at the east side facility and entered the contest as a time saving project reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Thompson
9Th Street
Burgess Battery
Thompson
East Side
Canadians Still Breaking Windows In English Town
In Aldershot England Canadian troops smashed windows in downtown stores for two nights in a row to protest delays in being sent home. Over 100 soldiers were detained with heavy guard, and potential charges or court martial are planned. mil to embarkation ports and depot transfers will move about 3,000 troops. The business district shows extensive glass damage including Union Street and Wellington Street hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldershot
England
Union Street
Wellington Street
Retail Volume Holds Up Amid Warm Weather and Summer Wear
Dun and Bradstreet reports steady retail volume last week as warm weather lingers. Summer and fall clothing demand rose with sportswear and beach items, including bathing suits, caps, sunglasses, and bags. men's and children's wear also strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun & Bradstreet
Truman orders strict review of government spending
President Truman called for a most exacting review of all department expenditures and immediate probes into any instance where there is ground to suspect misuse or careless handling of government funds. He urged officials to act promptly on findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Milwaukee clubwoman Josephine Mayhew dies at 71
Mrs. Josephine Mayhew, 71, a prominent Milwaukee clubwoman, died today after a long illness. She served as past president of the Woman's Club of Wisconsin and was a former secretary of the Wisconsin League of Women Voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Josephine Mayhew
Woman's Club of Wisconsin
Wisconsin League of Women Voters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Record
Herman Conrow
Cripple Creek
Colo
J. L. Hagens
Hill Packing Company
Postoffice
Stettinius
Ole’ Olson
Mar
Wards Farm
Leu TM
Pullman
Bond
Burgess
English Town
Chiropractic
M. J. Gonstead
Res
Ensenada