Weeds and Dollars Lag Behind Field Protections
Fragmentary text notes a lag in protecting fields and neighbors against pests or blight. Mentions a severe tree blight noted in passing, implying broader agricultural losses and delayed action.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1949
Page
2
Fragmentary text notes a lag in protecting fields and neighbors against pests or blight. Mentions a severe tree blight noted in passing, implying broader agricultural losses and delayed action.
The article argues that defense donations are useless without practical health precautions. It stresses combining funding with common sense measures to protect public health against polio.
A community held simple restrained Memorial Day services honoring the occasion. Attendees and organizers carried out ceremonies with quiet reverence, avoiding excessive sorrow or focus on military elements.
Voters in Warren area headed to polls Saturday to decide a proposed community unit school district affecting five townships Thompson and Rush. The region is divided into seven precincts with designated polling places. An election board of two judges and a clerk will oversee the vote. Polls open at noon and close at 7 p.m.
President Truman signed legislation allowing Menominee Indians in Wisconsin to cut larger timber quantities for three years at a time. The act permits increased harvest levels and aims to boost economic opportunities for the tribe.
Ten years ago R J Douglas of Spring Grove joined the state agriculture board as a foreign cheese area representative while a pension bill failed in the assembly. Twenty five and forty year items recall jubilees, rescues, deaths, and local incidents. Fifty years ago drum major Louis Kohli led Monroe cornet band as talks and movements crossed towns.
The battle between Senator Hickenlooper and Lilienthal over atomic energy policy erupts into public view. Lilienthal urges a long hearing, accuses Hickenlooper of smear, while both defend their records from Roosevelt to Truman era battles.
Wisconsin farmers report moisture mostly adequate with only minor statewide crop loss expected. A quarter inch of rain fell last week but high weekend temperatures reduced much of it. Cranberry bogs were flooded to protect plants from cold, while farm work advances beyond normal pace as corn planting nears completion and winter grains head out.
In Bucharest Matyas Rakosi, Hungary’s communist chief, charged that Yugoslavs have set up a spy network across eastern Europe and pass information to British intelligence.
In Jasper Arkansas the Newton County bank president J W Moore aged 62 was fatally wounded on the courthouse lawn and died in a Harrison hospital. The assailant Albert Herman Mayer 34 of Chicago and later Arkansas was killed after exchanging gunfire with Sheriff Burdine and others. Mayer had reportedly written a crazy letter to the Jasper courthouse demanding 10000 dollars.
Margaret O Briens mother asks to annul the three month marriage to orchestra leader Don Sylvio. She says the child star had no role in the decision and that Margaret is happy with the outcome. Margaret, suspended from her MGM job since the wedding, showed distress during the Palm Beach ceremony February twenty two.
U S Senator Owen Brewster of Maine will keynote the Wisconsin Republican convention in La Crosse on June 11. Governor Rennebohm is also slated to address delegates as the party weighs whether to amend the constitution to require mandatory endorsement of candidates for state offices and the U S Senate.
Partial assignments were made in the contract motor carrier license LC-16856 of Harold H. Rasmussen of Brooklyn to John Lamb Jr Virgil Lamb and to Jacob Frei Casper Elmer both Brooklyn partners. A separate fatal accident report from Racine states Judith Kobelske five died after being struck by a car near her home.
General Electric president Charles E. Wilson expects a return to high industrial production by late 1951 after a shallow decline through mid 1950. He predicted the drop would be mild and temporary, with output rebounding to 1948 levels by year end.
In Juda a farmer found a red balloon fragment in his corn field about one mile south of town. A tag attached to the remains read it was released as part of Memorial day services by the American Legion auxiliary at Freeport Illinois on May 30, 1949.
Mrs Donald L Collins and Mr and Mrs Max Zimmer of Janesville spent Thursday here visiting friends. Kaye Fleming is confined with mumps. Mr and Mrs Herman Lange and Mrs Sarah Quamn of Milwaukee spent the latter part of the week with Mr and Mrs Emmett Grennwalt. Bertha and Lydia Zuercher attended a recital in Evanston where Suzanne Zuercher sang. Mrs Gus Baxter of Madison visited Mrs Gus Murdock weekend. Marguerite Mooney and Suzanne of Madison visited relatives here over the weekend. Nancy Hauser a UW student spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hamilton.
Clarence Wittwer is released from Wisconsin General hospital after several weeks for spinal surgery. He will stay in a body cast for several more months at his mother Mrs. Paul Veenje’s home in Monticello.
Grover C. Neff, president of Wisconsin Power and Light, says REA is moving into the utility business with plans for two Illinois generating plants and a $45 million transmission network. He cites Illinois lines linking to a Cairo to Galena path and envisions Wisconsin and Illinois plants eventually tied to TVA.
The Supreme Court refused Eisler’s request for extra time to file an appeal from his passport fraud conviction. It did not act on the Justice Department’s recommendation to dismiss an appeal from contempt of Congress. Eisler’s lawyers have until June 6 to file the passport petition, after seeking until June 30.
Dr. Thomas G. Torpy, 82, Minocqua, known as northern Wisconsin’s grand old man of medicine, died yesterday in a Tomahawk hospital. Over 55 years he treated summer cottagers, tourists, and permanent residents, traveling many miles. Born in Waterloo, Wis., he was one of the state’s oldest practicing physicians.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gempler were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albright in Mattoon Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Boyer and son Jerry from Lake Bluff Illinois spent Thursday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyer. Mrs. Conrad Zeller is visiting relatives and friends at Wisconsin Rapids. Mrs. Hattie Bagley and Mrs.
Florence Miller spent the holidays with relatives in Beloit. Leroy Petersen and family returned from Deerfield Minnesota after visiting his mother. Marvin Hartwig and family of Naperville Illinois vacationed with agents in Juda and Monroe households. Inez Weaver visited relatives in Sharon, Wisconsin.
Athens will request more than 80 million dollars from the United Nations to rehabilitate about 700000 refugees from the Greek civil war. The government cites violation of the UN charter by northern neighbors as the refugee cause.
ETTER'S offers Aerolux and Hough porch shades for cool privacy. Deltox fiber rugs from ETTER'S match home colors. LEE'S features rayon panties with day embroidery and sunback dresses in chambray. BECKER'S LEADER stocks Deauville swimsuits and Playtex girdles with sizes for kids.
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