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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1961
Page
2
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republication of all AP news printed in the Inland Daily Press and AP dispatches as stated by the AP and the Inland Daily Press Association.
The piece urges citizens to observe Flag Day and display the Stars and Stripes. It notes Memorial Day brought out about 25 percent of local firm flags and calls for full participation to honor national colors and American character.
The column rebukes Wisconsin GOP lawmakers who oppose a state income tax withholding plan yet seek bargaining power to sway Gov. Nelson. It argues withholding expands state control, normalizes taxes, risks future rate hikes, and echoes a broader fight against perceived federal replication and erosion of individual rights.
Assembly approves the Senate version of 1954 reapportionment for Senate and Assembly districts by 85 to 11. Obituaries note Elizabeth Walden, 84, dies in her daughter's home. Adolf Angliker, 53, dies after a long cheese industry career. General MacArthur visits Texas hinting at a grass roots Korean War policy push. John Hill, 24, dies in an auto crash in Oneco. NY City school superintendent cites narcotics addiction among students. Last rites held for Adolf Angliker.
Two heaping cups of rhubarb in a medium leaf cake pan with strawberry gelatine sugar flour and melted butter baked at 375 for 50 to 60 minutes. Contributed by Mrs Arleigh Frautschy Rural Monroe.
Mrs. Henry Hansen 78 wife of Platteville mayor died Sunday at her home. Services set for 2 p.m. tomorrow at Karrmann funeral home. She taught at Lodi and Sparta, moved to Platteville in 1916, chaired First Congregational church Sunday school, and belonged to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers auxili ary. She is survived by her husband, a daughter Mrs. Richard Churchill of Oregon, and four grandchildren.
James Smith, school art instructor, announced that summer art class plans are abandoned due to insufficient registration. The classes would have begun next Monday and been taught by Smith if 50 students had registered.
GOP lawmakers admitted plans to withhold action in order to pressure Nelson into signing. The disclosure points to strategic leverage used to obtain approval or endorsement from the named official.
Mrs Leona TenEyck 55 longtime Madison fourth time schoolteacher died after heart attack in Madison Methodist Hospital She taught fifth grade at Van Hise school and was a Brodhead native Survived by four daughters and seven grandchildren with a Beloit College background and earlier teaching at Albany and Woodford. Services set at Newcomer Funeral Home. Burial Greenwood Cemetery.
Larry Peterson of Siren Wisconsin was killed when his truck failed to turn while entering Benson Minnesota on the highway. The early morning accident blocked the road and prompted a police response.
Christ Lauper 93 died at 5 45 am at the farm home of his son and daughter in law William and wife in rural Hollandale. A resident since 1902 he was a retired carpenter and farmer born in Bern Switzerland January 3 1868. Survived by daughter Mamie Engebritson Madison and son William seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services Thursday 2 pm at Hollandale Lutheran Church Rev Dennis officiating burial Hollandale Cemetery. Friends may call Saether Funeral Home Blanchardville after noon tomorrow.
A UW faculty committee named Leon D. Epstein H Edwin Young and James F Crow as candidates to become dean of the College of Letters and Science to succeed Mark H. Ingraham. Elvehjem will likely forward a recommendation to the Board of Regents next month.
The $6.14 billion housing bill clears the Senate with strong support and a large margin. Kennedy aides await a House rules committee meeting and debate next week while floor manager Albert Rains predicts a House clash over public housing and Treasury funding methods. Critics assail the measure as inflationary and unnecessary, with Homer Capehart labeling it a step toward socialism.
Miss Patricia Hogan daughter of Mr and Mrs William H Hogan of 1610 17th street will receive her master’s degree from Teachers College Columbia University New York City this month after a year of graduate study in deaf education She earned a certificate from the Lexington School for the Deaf and will teach at the New York School for the Deaf in White Plains N Y next year She is a Monroe High School and University of Wisconsin Milwaukee graduate and taught a Milwaukee semester before joining the eastern school last fall She will be home for a summer visit.
The Rosendale peony gardens on a four acre site open to the public for 41 years will display 2500 varieties at peak bloom tomorrow through Sunday and continue with late bloomers until Monday June 26. Rosendale is a 450 resident village at Highways 23 and 26, with a nearby village park suitable for picnics.
The American Farm Bureau Federation urged Congress to delay consideration of extending the emergency feed grain program through 1962. It argues to await this year's production figures and favors a cropland adjustment plan with voluntary cutbacks rather than federal acre allotments. The Farm Bureau also opposes the omnibus farm bill and the broader supply control machinery.
Roland A. Locher son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Locher 2511 Sth street received his doctor of medicine at University of Wisconsin commencement last week He will intern at St Luke s Hospital San Francisco beginning July 1. Dr Locher and his wife Sandra Ann Haworth and their son Eric will leave Saturday for California.
PHILADELPHIA Clinton S Golden 72 founder of the Steelworkers Union and longtime labor management expert died Monday after a stroke. He had resigned as vice president of the Steelworkers Union in 1946 and served as vice chairman of the War Production Board and War Manpower Commission in World War II. London John Goodenday 67 hosiery factory owner who popularized form fitting stockings died Monday. His seven plants produced 250000 stockings weekly under Kayster Bonder.
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