Wisconsin Forecast Mixed with Showers Tonight and Thursday
Partly cloudy to night with showers expected tonight and Thursday. Highs in the mid 70s.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1965
Page
8
Partly cloudy to night with showers expected tonight and Thursday. Highs in the mid 70s.
The report notes Tuesday at 1 PM high 71 and low 54. A year ago today the high was 92 and low 72. Precipitation since yesterday is seven hundredths of an inch. Sunrise 5 16 and sunset 8 50.
County court finds a juvenile guilty after trial of allowing a person to ride on a part of a vehicle not designed for passengers. The driver’s license is revoked for 30 days. The juvenile had pleaded not guilty. Monroe Police.
Brodhead Court records state Judge Martin C. Huttell imposed conditions requiring reduced speed with a $25 fine and costs for Merlyn Moe of Brodhead. Richard Jones of Beloit faced a reckless driving charge and his case was continued.
Otto A. Buergisser of 1909 17th Ave faces a $10 fine for a stop sign violation recorded by Monroe police.
Obituaries list five local residents with ages and places of residence including Harvey Dinderman 74 Lena Illinois Thomas Edge 52 Milwaukee Minda Brace 77 Route 2 Durand Illinois and Ingeborg Homme 86 Daleyville Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stephens of Argyle celebrate the birth of a daughter on June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Maurer of 632 17th Ave. greet a daughter born June 30. Mr. and Mrs. James Krim of New Glarus announce a daughter born June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Field of 2115 13th St. welcome a son born June 29.
A hospital notice lists patients admitted to St. Clare Hospital including Mrs. John Graves and 62 others from Stockton and surrounding towns. It also records surgical patients such as Francis Saunders and Alvin Phillips and names several individuals dismissed, with multiple married and married-with-daughter entries.
A 15 year old boy kicked at a snake while fishing near PORT EDWARDS and uncovered 106 partly buried in mud. The money was found beside a woman's handbag containing ID papers linking it to Vida Allingham, 56, owner of a Camp Douglas restaurant. Authorities traced the purse theft to the 1964 deer season and recovered most of the money.
John F. McDermott 61 dies in Chicago. Services to be held Friday at 9 a.m. in Holy Rosary Catholic Church Darlington with burial in church cemetery. Friends may call Steil Funeral Home after 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Personal mentions include Mrs Ollie Carter spending the weekend in Madison and Janesville for a Carter reunion. An American Legion Post and Auxiliary picnic is set for Thursday at 6 30 p m at Recreation Park shelter. Mrs Gen Schreier returned from Whitewater State University after a two week Office Practice and Machines workshop. Mr and Mrs Norman Purviance and children arrived in Monroe from Castro Valley California to visit Mrs Purviance's parents, Mr and Mrs William Plate.
The New Glarus board announces the resignation of S. Robert Schlintz as grade school principal. Robert Staley, Oregon, wins heating contract for the new school gas system. July 6 is the candidate filing deadline for the board of education. The annual meeting is July 26 at 8 p.m. in the high school with elections 1 to 8 p.m. and expiring terms for Mrs. Robert Strickler and yl van Erickson. The $438,406 budget for 1965-66 was approved for voter consideration.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennison of 13072 19th St. welcome their second son named Michael Lee born June 26. The mother is Karen Leuenberger Kennison. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leuenberger of Monroe and Mrs. Dorothy Kennison and Mrs. Dora Leuenberger of Monroe.
Mrs Emma Lahr visiting Mr and Mrs Marvin Hartwig at 806 Edgewater Drive Naperville Illinois fell and fractured her wrist in the incident reported as a Times Special.
Mr and Mrs Bernard Saunders Warren Illinois announce the birth of their third daughter Darla Jean on June 28 The baby joins older sisters Debra 5 and Ann 3 Grandmothers are Mrs Ethel Clark Darlington and Mrs Bernice Saunders Warren Mrs Saunders is formerly Barbara Clark.
Arthur Curry, 43, of Iowa City, suffered severe eye burns when a concentrated ammonia tank exploded and gas struck his face. He was admitted to St. Clare Hospital at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and listed in satisfactory condition.
Mrs Freda Laeser of 2118 10th Street underwent cataract removal on her right eye yesterday at St. Clare Hospital. She previously had the left eye operated on last November. Her condition is reported satisfactory today.
Ronald G. Friske and wife announce the birth of their fourth child, Keith Donald Friske, a son born June 29. The couple also have twins Kim Jeanette and Kelli Jean, and son Kevin Jay. Grandparents are Ross Richardson of Madison and Gilbert Friske of 1308 9th Street. great grandmother is Hilda Burrows of Fairchild.
A mishap occurred Saturday in the 2300 block of 13th Street when a car driven by Marilyn K. Marty of 821 24th Street backed from a drive at 2311 13th Street and struck a Power and Light pole in front of Marti's Texaco Station.
Mrs John Graves, 62, of 234 N Hudson Stockton Illinois suffered forehead lacerations and a fractured arm after slipping on a rug at her home. She is listed in good condition.
Senate Commerce Committee approved a bill to exempt nonprofit rural electrification cooperatives from regulation by the Federal Power Commission. The action comes as lawmakers consider energy oversight and utility governance amid ongoing debates.
Milwaukee area readers learn that the United Klans of America plan to establish a Wisconsin state office within two months. Robert M. Shelton Jr. controls the effort from Tuscaloosa and notes a growing northern membership amid ongoing recruitment and an educational drive. The piece references a historic peak and a 1932 dissolution of Wisconsin units.
Miss Brace aged 7 native of Avon Township Rock County died in Rockford Memorial Hospital after a short illness. She was born January 11 1888 to Charles and unknown Brace and lived on a Laona Township farm near Durand for 66 years. Survived by brother Willard and a sister. Service 1 30 p m tomorrow Chapin Funeral Home Durand Rev Darrell English officiating. Burial Lao na Cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 8 30 tonight.
Mrs Dixon, wife of Washington real estate man James L. Dixon, is known for forecasts from Santa Rosa and Los Angeles. She claimed to predict Roosevelt’s death, Lom bard’s rise, Red China, partition of India, and multiple presidents. She warned Kennedy several times and, on November 22, 1963, foretold “Something dreadful is going to happen to the President today” at the Mayflower Hotel. William Morrow will publish her book on August 25.
A car owned by Kathryn Flesher at 811 16th Ave was damaged over the weekend when acid was thrown inside and sprayed on the sides. Police are investigating but offered no comment on the incident.
A reception for Rev. Burton Artz new pastor of Albany Methodist Church and his family will be at 8 tonight in the Community Center. Artz succeeds Rev Thomas Chinn transferred to St Croix Falls. The Artz family moved from Merrilan Alma Center and Hixton after two years service. They came from Pontiac Michigan and Artz attends UW summer school. The couple has five children Melvin Gregory Brian Yvonne and Lee with Lee a senior and varsity basketball player. Co chairmen are Mrs Stanton P Stears and Mrs Henry Olson.
Mrs. Ingeborg Homme 86 of Daleyville died Monday in a Madison hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be at 1 30 p.m. tomorrow at Perry Lutheran Church. She was born Ingeborg Hagland and married Torkel Homme in 1909. The couple retired to Daleyville in 1944 and there are no immediate survivors.
Services for Fred Kradolfer 27 formerly of Milwaukee were held this afternoon at Voegeli Funeral Home Monticello. Rev Burton Holling of the EUB Church officiated. Burial followed in Greenwood Cemetery Monroe with pallbearers Joe Milz Elmo C Holt Gordon B Larson Rolland E Syse Joshua Weston Rolland Wyttenbach from Blanchardville.
Madison reports the strawberry harvest statewide will fall to under 4 million pounds this year, about 29 percent below 1964. The State Statistical Reporting Service issued the estimate noting the smaller crop across Wisconsin.
The Young Adults Social Director of Prairie du Chien Wisconsin announces the second social event of the summer to be held Sunday July 4 at 1 00 PM. Refreshments lunch and entertainment are planned. Inquiries may be made at Bob's Bar for the location.
New York stocks surged in sessions that followed a sluggish week. Tuesday saw a strong advance after a midday pullback, while Monday marked the worst loss since JFK's assassination in 1963. Volume climbed to 10.49 million on the NYSE, with blue chips leading the gains though no stock reached a new high for 1965.
Wisconsin data show 12 639 driving privileges revoked or suspended in the first five months, with 6 659 suspended by courts, 3 350 under safety responsibility, and 2 630 by demerit points. Reinstatements reached 9 848 after suspensions or revocations.
Madison reports seasonally adjusted jobless claims totaling 13 115 for the past week. The figure shows a continued downward trend and is 12 227 fewer than the same period in 1964.
A reader suggests using classified ads to quickly resolve issues and save time. The note highlights practical, everyday efficiency and emphasizes practical fixes over lengthy searches.
The estate of H. V. Kaltenborn, the Milwaukee born newscaster who died at 86, is valued around 400000. His will leaves most to his son Rolf and daughter Anais Kaltenborn Robinson, with 15 bequests totaling 49000 to various parties including 5000 to his widow Olga and to the University of Wisconsin and Harvard University. The Kaltenborn Foundation established in 1949 receives grants from his estate for education. Any remaining personal papers go to the Historical Society of Wisconsin.
Marie McDonald seeks court raise from 250 to 750 dollars per child as Harry Karl, husband of Debbie Reynolds, falls 13 000 behind in child support for their three teenagers in San Fernando Superior Court.
Thirteen would be moon mission hopefuls study in King Salmon as 49 mph winds turbulence and rain grounded Army helicopters meant to fly them to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. The astronauts remain in Alaska awaiting better conditions.
J Bruce Llewellyn was named Tuesday in New York City as the regional director for the Small Business Administration. He will oversee SBA operations in New York City Long Island and upstate areas reaching Lake George.
Dr Mary Bunting told the tenth women doers luncheon at the White House that more women should resume college for another degree to catch up with knowledge. Mrs Lyndon B Johnson invited 18 women to the event a year after Dr Bunting left the Atomic Energy Commission to return as president of Radcliffe College.
American blues singer Josh White left a Stockholm hospital Tuesday after doctors gave him a clean bill of health. White aged 56 had entered the hospital Monday for examination of a heart condition.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest Sevens, 59, former United States treasurer under President Eisenhower, announced Tuesday in Los Angeles her candidacy for California treasurer.
The notice outlines farm and watershed assistance for watersheds up to 250 000 acres and supports landowners in developing income producing recreation enterprises on private land. Green County SWCC supervisors are chairman and members C S Pierce Brodhead Leland Jordan Juda and Merlyn Rufer Monticello.
A humorous note recalls a missing act in a long forgotten play. Theatre historians piecing together fragments locate a script section that sheds new light on character motivations and the piece’s original staging.
Thomas B. Edge 52, Milwaukee, a former Evansville resident, died Sunday in Milwaukee. Services were held this afternoon at Brown Deer Community Church. Native of Fennimore he worked for Pet Milk Co. in Evansville as a fieldman before moving to Milwaukee. He belonged to the Masonic lodge at Fennimore and Knights of Pythias, Evansville. Survived by wife Anita Chisamore and two daughters Mary and Kathleen.
Washington The Agriculture Department reports cigarette consumption rose to 533 billion for the fiscal year ending today, 24 billion more than the prior year after a dip of 8 billion following the health report release.
The Alaska earthquake of 1964 was the strongest to shake North America since 1899, causing widespread damage and lasting tremors across the region. The event drew attention to seismic activity and influenced safety measures and building codes in affected areas.
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