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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1965
Page
8
Mostly sunny and a bit cooler in the northeast and extreme north. Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Thunderstorm chances west Sunday afternoon or evening and across the state Sunday night. Cooler near Lake Michigan. Highs 72 to 80 northeast and 80s southwest. Lows 44 to 50 north and 50s south and west.
High temps reach 80 and low dip to 50 since yesterday at 1 PM. Year ago today record was 82 high and 60 low with sunrise at 5 13 and sunset at 8 46.
Monroe police report Bernard K. Hartwig of Brown Town forfeited a $10 fine for speeding.
Deaths announced for Carl Weinbrenner 85 Mineral Point and Mrs Mildred D Coilman 61 Rockford. Infant David Paul Larson son of Mr and Mrs John Larson of rural Blanchardville also reported.
Mr and Mrs Grant Hauge of South Beloit welcomed a daughter on June 1. The birth adds a new member to the family.
The St. Clare Hospital report lists individuals involved in an accident including Lyle Thorp Route 1 and Terry Burkhalter Argyle. It also names medical cases Mrs Ralph Burkhalter 2411 16th St John A Wyman 2002 12th St Deanna Johnson 1122 25th Ave. Dismissals include Roger Gibbons Joseph W Elmer Charles R Marshall and numerous others.
Co. B of Green County’s National Guard convoy moved north at 7 30 a m toward Camp McCoy. First formation was 5 45 a m at the Armory. The unit’s advance detail left Thursday with a return set for Saturday June 26. Some guardsmen were on earlier duty on Wednesday and today’s meal plan includes sack lunches with milk until unit kitchen meals begin tonight.
New Glarus firemen were called to the Home for the Aged site about 7 30 Thursday night. Fire from welding that afternoon fell on stacked tar paper and burst forth. No damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned C. Roth announce the birth of their second son Darren Lee born June 10. Craig Warren Roth is two and a half years old. Mrs. Roth is Sharon Weidman, daughter of Dallas Weidman. Paternal grandparents are William Roth of Monroe. Great grandparents are Alma Shelton of Brodhead and Myrtie Weidman.
Robert J. Stauffer of Browntown has been informed his cattle naming prefix Dimview is approved for use with his three year old Dimview Acres farm naming. The Hin-Friesian Association confirms the registered prefix applies to the pure bred herd.
The Monroe Lions Club will hold its regular meeting Monday at 6 30 p m at the Swiss Wheel venue. Miss Pat Kaster is noted in the schedule for the gathering.
Brief items list a Washington DC visit by the Bruce Reichert family, a WRC meeting on June 15, a memorial talk by Mrs. Wayne Peck ham, Albany visitors Miss Priscilla Sharer, a St Omar Chapter 90 OES meeting on June 14, Masonic Night at the temple, scratch pads for sale, Judy Ragola's return to Webster City as Christian Education Director, and remaining copies of Monroe Palm Sunday Tragedy at the Times office.
The Monroe City Band starts its summer season Wednesday at 7 15 p.m. on the Court House parking lot as part of the Shop for Pop Father’s Day program. A Pop program features marches, dance tunes, and the Theme from Profiles in Courage. The High School Brass Quartet, led by Allan F. Barnard, joins the program with Fredric Moritz, Jon Moritz, Richard Schwarze, and George Raymer.
Astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White relax at their Houston homes before a demanding stretch of receptions and parades. The week begins with a Chicago ticker tape parade, followed by University of Michigan and hometown celebrations in Michigan and Texas.
Selective Service officials said induction orders likely for all available physicians completing internships around July. The draft call issued January 7 by the Defense Department originally sought 851 doctors and then rose to 950, with a further update to 1,085 last week.
Cary Ziltner and Robert Hillestad leave New Glarus for Badger Boys State in Ripon. Sons of Royal Ziltner and William Hillestad, they participate through the Stuessy Kuenzi Legion Post. The program runs until June 19 with a return home planned.
Diane Stuessy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Eugene Stuessy, left today to attend Badger Girls State at the University of Wisconsin Campus in Madison. The event runs through June 19 and is sponsored by the Wilhelm Tell Guild.
A bank robbery in Big Springs ended with three dead and a survivor. Pope, linked to the crime, traveled from Las Vegas to Wichita after fleeing from Denver. The FBI listed him on its 10 most wanted list before his surrender. The case involves the Kjeldgaards and a pesant bookkeeper.
Lyle W. Thorp 18 of Monroe and Terry Burkhalter 16 of Argyle were listed in satisfactory condition at St. Clare Hospital after separate night traffic crashes. Thorp suffered a fractured pelvis and possible internal injuries in a motorcycle crash on County Trunk K south of Monroe. sheriff deputies were notified at 10 09 p m. Burkhalter sustained a fractured left collar bone in Lafayette County near Argyle. Larry L. Straus 16 of Monticello escaped injury after swerving to avoid a meeting car five miles northeast of Monticello. minor damage to his car was reported.
Power failed and workmen scrambled to restore service after a flood swamped Sanderson area. Airman 3 C Perry Giles of Houston rode out the rising waters on his trailer-truck with Laughlin AFB engineers at Del Rio. Radio remained the main link to other cities. only one phone line into Sanderson stayed open for emergencies.
Ten Rhinelander area youths, all teenagers, were handed to Oneida County juvenile authorities after admitting to creating false identification cards to gain entry to local beer bars.
Dawn Ruff led a discussion on fair grooming tools while Kathy Meier explained terrarium making. Bonnie Wild and John Meier gave project talks. Terry Eberle presented a special number. John Deininger led the flag salute Patti Hartwig gave the pledge. La vonne Dieckman led group singing Barbara Wegmueller organized recreation. Refreshments followed.
At the May meeting held at Peace Church Al Zuhike presented the Browntown Busy Beavers 4-H Club with a Butina Call check. Delores Lauper presided and committee members led pledges as reports, talks, and group singing filled the session.
Questions recall Southern Congress member who refused to secede, the Greek Jesus monogram use in religious textiles, marsupial geography favoring Australia, and Ohio's early eye safety law for schools.
Committees for the Lions Club Swiss Fun Weekend to be held July 3 and 4 are announced by general chairman Roy J. Habeck. Food teams include Ernest Lufi Paul Grossenbacher Richard Iverson and Arthur Zentner. Entertainment as listed and publicity cashiers and weekend helpers named with specific members for Saturday and Sunday roles.
New officers were installed at the regular meeting of the Eagles in New Glarus. Elected: Ja cob Wettach president Donald Hustad vice president Ray Klassy chaplain Clifford Albertson conductor G. M. Hoesly secretary Alvin Fiez treasurer Arthur Ames inside guard Joe Gmar outside guard Henry Ott trustee. Walter Ruef was initiated as a new member. Annual picnic set for June 27 at New Glarus Woods Park.
The Instrumental Music Department led by Allan F. Barnard kicks off a summer program for beginning instrumentalists. Lessons run through June and most of July with daily slots for clarinets saxophones oboes cornet trombone baritone etc. Cadet and Junior bands rehearse Mondays at 1 p.m. marching. high school band rehearses Tuesdays at 7 p.m. The high school band appears in the Daily Parade at Beleville on June 26. Junior Cadet Band will join New Glarus founding observance on July 31.
In 1781 a California townsite carried a long title El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora La Reina de Los Angeles de Porciuncula. Over time the name was shortened to Los Angeles, reflecting a gradual simplification.
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