Weather forecast for June 18 1958
Partly cloudy today and tonight with little temperature change. Scattered showers likely Thursday evening. Lows around 48 to 54 degrees.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1958
Page
6
Partly cloudy today and tonight with little temperature change. Scattered showers likely Thursday evening. Lows around 48 to 54 degrees.
Temperature range since yesterday 1 p.m. 53 to 72 with a high 72 and a low 53. Year ago today highs 92 lows 68. Precipitation 0.05 inches since yesterday 1 p.m. Barometer 29.89 at 1 a.m. and 29.88 at 1 p.m. Warmest city Phoenix Arizona 106 degrees, coldest Green Bay Wisconsin 40. Sunrise 5 13, sunset 8 49.
Transfers cover Elsie Schillinger selling N 50.8 ft of Its 7 and 8 block 7 Foster's second addition Monroe to Ernest W Hayes. Frank Stuntz Estate sells NE% of NE% SE% section 16 Sylvester Township to Harry Grinnell and to Ralph Mahlbuch W 2 of SE% section 10 with 40 acres excluded. Frank Stuntz Estate sells NW% of SE% section 15 Sylvester to Fred Mahlbuch. Frank Stuntz Estate sells S 40 acres of W% of SE% section 10 Sylvester to John Brugger Jr.
Monroe police report two cases. Robert A. Trickel of Monroe cited for attentive driving with a $10 fine. Marjorie E. Haberman of Winslow cited for operating a car without a driver’s license.
Albany man L A Koenig and Roy Toomey pleaded not guilty to operating a motor vehicle while under the influence. A hearing is set for 10 a m Friday in the sheriff's department court.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Hanson Jr Monticello announce the birth of a daughter. Mr and Mrs Nathan Sacker Woodford report a son born June 17. Mr and Mrs Frank Wytten bach Monticello welcome a son born June 17.
Medical cases include Marlea Schuetz and Joseph Haffey among patients at St. Clare Hospital with names from Albany Be loit Argyle Woodstock Freeport and Rockford. Dismissals list Harold Kundert Jr Donald Bennett David Ostby Myron Hills Richard Lafferty Jr James Homb and several adults and an infant girl Kundert.
Thirteen candidates for the county dairy judging team and assistant county agent George Gramling tour Ft. Atkinson and Lake Mills areas today. Three will be selected after final eliminations. Participants include Ken Wyss Jim Huffman Nathan Bloom Wilson Bloom Nathan Hartwig Ralph Stauffacher Herbert Vickers Dick Freitag Bill Hefty Jim Oliver Ed Kaderly Jerry Ladwig Tom Rosga and others from Monroe Albany Juda New Glarus.
Two people treated for minor injuries after five traffic incidents reported yesterday and today. Accounts note each collision involved parked cars or minor damage, with victims treated at Monroe Clinic or St. Clare hospital. Participants include Robert A. Trickel, Margar et L. Gilbertson, Lewis A. Pandow, Franklyn W. Gerber, Robert E. Hardell, Augusta W. Ryall, Marjorie E. Haberman, Lou L. Weiss, William Lehman, and Anabelle P. Kundert, across several city blocks.
Dr. Sarah E. Stewart of the National Cancer Institute reported using a single virus to induce up to 29 different cancers in mice. The finding supports the theory that cancer can be transmitted by a virus, presented at the Canadian Cancer Research Congress.
The U S mission in Berlin says the third round of talks with East Germany over the nine imprisoned U S Army men ended in a deadlock. No date is set for a follow up. The captives include eight officers and a sergeant from the 3rd Armored Division taken June 7 when a helicopter crossed the Iron Curtain.
Two crop dusting planes crashed within 25 miles of Harlingen Texas yesterday. Albert Merrill 32 of Rio Hondo was killed while his brother Robert Merrill also of Rio Hondo survived after the wreck.
Personal mentions include Fred Schmid of Kenosha and Mrs. Delia Tracy of Janesville visiting the city. Rockford caller Frank Mansfield and Darling ton visitor Charles Hartmann were noted. Belleville and Beloit residents also appeared on business visits. The Women of the Moose plan a formal installation on Wednesday June 18 with a potluck at 8 p.m. A bake sale and delicatessen event is set for Saturday June 21 at 1st National Bank, sponsored by St Andrews Episcopal Church. Milwaukee women toured New Glarus visiting the Alpine Cafe Chalet of the Golden Fleece and the embroidery plant.
A continuation of page one outlines routine business with claims not ordered paid. The 10 day grace period begins after official election notification, which Mrs. Gempeler says she never received in five treasurership terms. Other officials report no notice and confusion over whether re election requires new oaths.
The Wabash River levee failed west of Oaktown Indiana easing pressure on Vincennes but floodwaters inundated thousands more acres of cropland. Officials weighed declaring all Indiana a flood disaster area while floodwater reached within two feet of U S 41 after a large sandbagging effort by over a hundred workers.
A total of 50 places are reserved for children to take a train ride to Juda tomorrow at 3 p.m. Recreation director Ronald D. Johnson said 48 children rode yesterday. The Milwaukee Road depot on Smoky Row will host the departure. Reservations are by calling 760.
Two sections of the Second Narrows Bridge collapsed on a sunny afternoon, plunging at least 16 workers to their deaths with 22 injured and two missing. Dominion Bridge Co investigations began as the project near completion after two years of construction.
Vicki Aebly daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger Aebly fractured both bones of her left arm in a fall at her home. She underwent surgery at Deaconess hospital in Freeport.
Robert Marian son of Mr and Mrs Dale Marian received a silver medal for efficient milk production at the FFA convention in Springfield He was among nine in the state honored Previously he was named top boy in dairy project work in Section I and District I
Roy Hefty, a vocational agriculture teacher, attends the Illinois Visual State Conference in Urbana. The event features a tour of the University of Illinois experimental farms a meeting of the Illinois Association of Vocational Agriculture Teachers and a banquet honoring educators with 10 20 and 30 years of service.
Sgt. Tulley of the U S Air Force stationed at Freeport presented a film on civil defense work and the responsibilities of the home front at South Wayne. The Time Special highlighted readiness and community participation in emergency preparedness.
A Tuesday afternoon meeting was held at the home of Miss Marjorie Andrews, CD coordinator for South Wayne. Tony Schambrecht of Stockton accompanied the sergeant. Sixteen people attended.
Mrs. Bette Hoffman of 811 17th Avenue is convalescing at home following surgery at St. Clare hospital. Mrs. Margarite Norder is operating the tailor shop during her illness.
Pope Pius XII named Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagianian to the Vatican proprefect post to fill the vacancy created by the death of Samuel Cardinal Stritch. Agagianian, 62, Armenian Patriarch, based in Beirut, is currently in Rome. Stritch died May 27 after illness on the way to Rome.
MADISON The University of Wisconsin football coach Milt Bruhn rises from assistant professor of inter collegiate athletics to associate professor at the regents meeting. His salary increases by 680 dollars to 14 000. New UW athletic board member is Prof George Washa replacing Prof Glen Eye. Fred T Westphal of Janesville is named student representative.
Madison Wisconsin dairy report shows steady American cheese market with fair to good demand. Grass cheese for curing in high demand. junior cheddars in light supply moving up to 32 percent moisture. Prices vary by type with cheddars around 32 to 44 cents. Swiss blocks state brand 40 to 43 cents.
A Monroe resident wins box seats in a Braves ticket contest. Frances Blumer of 2010 14th Avenue was chosen as one of ten winners for the June 21 game versus the St. Louis Cardinals. Each winner receives two box seats, with new contests held for every Braves home game.
About 135 children have signed up for a 10 week summer recreation program in New Glarus. Activities include games ballgames and swimming with swimming lessons and a Saturday lifesaving course. Kenneth Roth leads the boys program and Mrs. Bonnie Campston heads the girls program.
Two Detroit patrolmen, James R. Burke and David R. Tapp, faced high bonds after authorities accuse them of a four year spree stealing about 100000 dollars. The FBI alleges the officers admitted a series of holdups and are held over until Thursday.
A series of savings and loan office stickups and robberies target banks and businesses after hours with suspects wearing disguises such as Army fatigues and Halloween masks. Investigators describe pattern and security concerns, urging vigilance and reporting of suspicious activity.
The President notes a distinction between the Guildfine case and Truman-era officials, deferring specifics to press secretary Hagerty. He opens the session with a solemn statement that a gift is not a bride, stressing that one is evil while the other is a tangible expression of friendship.
The University of Wisconsin board of regents approved minimum $250 yearly raises for 600 faculty as it adopted a $47,437,435 budget starting July 1. They also approved a $5,427,880 budget for University Hospitals Madison. The combined outlay totals about three million dollars more for the year ending June 30.
More than 100 first and second grade students participate in Monroe Daily Vacation Church Bible school at St John’s United Church of Christ. Supervisors are Mrs. Glen Schreier and Mrs. Herman Legler.
The Times showcases daily bargains across listings. Readers can find price cuts, used items, and special offers across categories with emphasis on value and variety for local shoppers.
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