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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1963
Page
2
The notice lists subscription prices for Monroe and wider areas with annual rates, all payable in advance. It also states office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and provides a telephone number.
The editorial lauds Green County crops and the county fair as central to the farming community. It notes the 109th fair moved earlier to include youth projects and allow rehearsals for Wisconsin State Fair. Sponsors market the event as bigger and more inclusive, inviting all residents to attend.
De Gaulle warns the nuclear test ban does not end the risk of atomic war. He says signers have not halted weapon development and demands universal disarmament before France joins. Kennedy cautioned against viewing the pact as a millennium's guarantee.
Ten years after President Eisenhower proposed fifteen million dollars in food for the Soviet zone of Berlin, Russians again respond with no. In Monroe two women, Mrs. Clara Angliker and Mrs. Adolf Abplanalp, have spent years assembling and wrapping food and clothing for Berlin’s Russian zone. Green County Historical Museum plans a teacher’s contract with William Chadwick, issued by A L Cleveland on November 18, 1861.
Twenty five years ago on July 30 1938 Monroe Turn and Schwing club sent 29 members aboard the Milwaukee Road for a trip to Pittsburgh. Henry Kundert Glenn Stauffacher and Earl R Johnson named to Evangelical Deaconess hospital board of managers Rev Alvin C Rabehl and WJ Knight re elected. A federal secret service agent from Milwaukee was to audit counterfeit half dollar circulation per District Attorney John D Germann. The Meigs reported a large oil patch in the Pacific suggesting the Clipper may have sunk 500 miles from Manila.
President Warren G Harding falls seriously ill in San Francisco after Alaska trip. Doctors report heart trouble and cancel Hawaii visit. Specialists move to Palace Hotel suite as plan changes unfold. Assessor O H Atherton notes Monroe valuation up 30000. County to mark all concrete highways with black centerline.
Five more carloads of wooden paving blocks arrive for the square paving project to join the thirty already used. Philip Michaels announces plans for a new dam across the Pecatonica at Browntown to restore power for the mill and village light plant. President Wilson contemplates allowing Mexico to resolve its rebellion problems.
The remarks aim to convene a conference before year end, but they underscore a lack of true partnership with Free World allies. The actions suggest he views alliances as optional rather than durable commitments.
Services for Edward Haegele aged 65 will be held tomorrow at 2 PM in Zentner funeral home New Glarus. Rev Linus Wierwill will officiate with burial at the Swiss Evangelical and Reformed cemetery.
Young people from Primrose and York Lutheran churches join Saami n a ieiee Luntaha Sark for Bible camp at Lutherdale this week. Participants include Phillip Norland Janice Hustad Gary Jelle Keith Jelle JoAnn Jelle Geneva Hanna John Peters Marilyn Peters Suzanne Hamilton Virginia Johnson James Jeglum David Owen Ralph Klassy Lynn Luchsinger JoAnn Albertson Janice Erickson Marilyn Jeglum Roy Ruegsegger Glenn Loken and Gary Wilde.
Pallbearers are Earl Voe gels Peter Streiff Paul Klassy Elmer Hoesly Robert Wittner and Clarence J Hoesly. Mr and Mrs Clayton Streiff will sing and Miss Alice Freitag will accompany them.
The White House announced Rear Admiral Glynn R. Donaho, inspector general of the Navy, will move to command the Navy's Fleet Activities Command in Washington.
Miss Anna Gibbon 76 longtime local teacher died yesterday at her Dodgeville home from old age complications. Services 1 30 p m Thursday Congregational church of which she was a member with Rev Phillip Yaeger officiating. Burial Bryn Zion cemetery rural Rewey. She taught at Oconomowoc Wisconsin Rapids and Dodgeville and was active in Red Cross and various societies. Survivors are cousins.
Madison movement records show the Republican senate approved Albert M. Davis of Milwaukee for a new Welfare Board term ending in 1963 and Rev. Lambert D. Scanlon of New Holstein for the unexpired term ending 1965. Eleven governor appointments are confirmed with 13 pending. The body also sent a municipal contract wage bill to the Assembly and defeated a plan to overhaul the State Conservation Commission. Additional measures address fire and casualty insurance rules in Milwaukee amid concerns over coverage in areas with high Negro populations.
Cleveland business executive Martin M Reed 51 vice president international of Harris Intertype Corp died Monday. He formerly led the Morgantheler Linotype Co in Brooklyn. In Germany Carl F W Borgward 73 famed car designer and founder of Borgward Group died Sunday from a heart attack after his firm failed in 1961.
Edgar Sengier, 84, of Belgium who supplied uranium for early US atomic bomb tests, died in Cannes France of a heart attack. He led Union Miniere du Haut Katanga, a Congo mining company, when World War II began and later embarked on a venture to New York based on a hunch of value.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Donald G. Glascoff, aged 65 and former national adjutant of the American Legion, died Sunday. He served in national leadership and was a prominent veteran affairs figure.
Eberhard Anheuser, 83, former Anheuser-Busch Brewery chairman and St. Louis National Baseball Club director, died Monday. He was a grandson of Anheuser-Busch founder.
Secretary of Defense McNamara selects Alfred F. Fitt, 40, of Highland Park Illinois, as deputy assistant secretary of defense for civil rights. He will oversee service compliance with orders to prevent discrimination involving Negro servicemen on bases and in surrounding areas.
Funeral services for Wilfred D Rankins of Janesville will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Reining funeral home with Rev. Gordon Nelson of the Church of Christ officiating and burial in Milton Lawns memorial park. Rankins, 25, was electrocuted Sunday while helping a neighbor hook up a short wave radio antenna when two guy wires touched a 69,000 volt line. He was born in Ontario Vernon County on January 23, 1938, son of Frank and Mabel Moon Rankins. He married Joyce Katz in 1957 and leaves two daughters Teresa and Tammy, his mother, five brothers and a sister.
Roy S. Smith, 67, Beloit, died Saturday in St. Clare hospital. Funeral services were held at Schoenfeld funeral home. He was born in Capron Illinois and lived in Beloit five years. He worked at House of Lawrence in Harvard Illinois. Survived by wife two sons Roy Jr. and stepchildren, daughters Sylvia and Florence, sister Mrs. Lawrence Goodall brother Robert, and 12 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
A microscopic mouse hair magnified 4200 times appears like a thick tree trunk. The image highlights how tiny fibers show unexpected texture under high magnification, drawing attention to minuscule natural structures.
Events noted include Champlain’s 1609 battle near Ticonderoga with the Iroquois witnessing firearms, Lincoln’s 1863 proclamation on Negro troops, the 1916 Black Tom Island explosions, FDR’s 1942 Navy women’s reserve bill, and Castro’s 1950s Cuba actions.
Three families are moving to new homes. Mr and Mrs Ralph C Figs will relocate from 807 10th Street to 604 27th Avenue, buying from Rolland E Karlen. The Karlen family will move to 2103 19th Avenue, a purchase from Virgil Q Wilkins, who relocates to Prairie du Chien.
Orfordville special obituary for Tim Ward 83 lifelong Spring Valley resident dies after brief illness in a Janesville hospital. Services set for 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St Rose Catholic in Brodhead. Rosary at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Silverthorn-Newcomer funeral Home. Survived by wife Susan Larson married 1901 and son James.
Irene Moore a 59 year old farm wife with 21 grandchildren was elected chairman of the Oneida Tribe executive committee becoming the first woman chief of the 3500 member tribe. Her husband Simon is not an Indian and she had served as vice chairman since 1957.
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