Weather Update for March 1, 1949
Increasing cloudiness and not so cold for Wednesday. The forecast notes a milder trend with warmer afternoon temperatures and no precipitation expected.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1949
Page
6
Increasing cloudiness and not so cold for Wednesday. The forecast notes a milder trend with warmer afternoon temperatures and no precipitation expected.
Yesterday saw a high of 35 and a low of 5 with a barometer at 29.85 inches. In Miami Florida temperatures reached 81 degrees while Fargo North Dakota recorded the coldest reading, sunrise at 6 37 and sunset at 5 49.
Gilbert Dean to Harold Bart land transfer of 139.58 acres in New Glarus town. Fred Henry to Eugene Clark covers it 4 within Brodhead. Amelia Zuhike to William Zuhike for 114.85 acres Jefferson town and Clarno township homestead and other lands. Ernest Schmid to Harold Lehnherr about 171 acres in New Glarus town. Leland Lamboley to L M Johnson Lakeside Heights Monroe. Peter Klassy estate to Marvin Klassy 142 acres in Exeter township see sections 18 and 19.
Edwin Grunder named executor of the estate of his father Jacob Grunder who died February seventeenth in Exeter township. Will dated August second, nineteen thirty-nine names five beneficiaries Ida Voegeli Henry William Edwin and Ivan Grunder.
Judge Harold J. Lamboley in Galena Illinois entered a non-support order. A back payments plan brings arrears up to date with $75 monthly for three months or until sale of a asset, then $100 monthly thereafter.
Edward Wittner 78 of Monticello William Lee Pitzer 70 of Albany Miss Bertha Wagner 76 of Warren Mrs. Ellen Rowe 69 of Warren Mrs. Lara Dunning 75 of Sylacombe TL
Mr and Mrs Earl Alm of Argyle announce the birth of their daughter on February 28. Mr and Mrs Glenn Elmer of 616 15th Avenue welcome a son born on February 25.
Surgical cases include George Geigel from Monroe route 2 and Mrs. Kenneth Glawe from Winnebago Illinois and Mrs. Henry Tre pus from Freeport. Medical dismissals include Mrs. Fred Bumke Alfred Buhlman Mrs. Alvin Ziebel Jack Weeden Gottfried Scherer Mrs. Harold Saether and daughter Mrs. Peter Hafler Jr. and daughter Shirley Northwick.
North African forces landed at Gibraltar in 711, swiftly gaining control of much of the Iberian Peninsula and laying a lasting empire that endured until 1492.
The three week campaign by the American Heart Association ended yesterday with Monroe county results pending. Dr Alfred E Leiser said there was a fairly good response as plastic heart containers were placed in businesses. Seventy percent of Wisconsin funds stay in state, supporting UW and Marquette universities for heart research.
Howard P. Olsen, previously sales manager for Red Dot Foods in Madison, becomes general manager of Crandall Oil Co. He will oversee distribution and sales while remaining vice president and a director of Wisconsin Fritos. Olsen has wartime Army Air Forces service and prior GM Pontiac experience. He and his wife Kathryn Wenger reside at 1118 ue.
Wisconsin Telephone Co seeks an emergency rate increase for intrastate long distance calls and to drop the 25 cent prompt payment discount. Attorney Francis J. Hart will file with the Public Service Commission. Milwaukee and other communities plan opposition.
The Wisconsin Association of School Boards and the Wisconsin Association of School Administrators will hold their 28th annual joint conference at Milwaukee on April 21 22, the University of Wisconsin announced.
Tel Aviv reports indicate several thousand Iraqi regular army troops may be withdrawing from the area. The sparse dispatch notes movement near Tel Aviv but provides few details on dates or destinations.
Henry E Elmer and Otto Widmer returned from New Orleans after attending the early Mardi Gras celebration. Mr and Mrs W C Maske leave for Hot Springs Ark for an indefinite vacation. Moose members meet at Moose hall Wednesday at 1 15 p m for funeral service. Methodist WSCS birthday party Thursday at 3 30 and dinner. Adults 85 cents, children 50 cents. Ladies Aid of Jordan Evangelical and Reformed church Woodford postpone meeting to March 3 indefinitely. Mr and Mrs Harry Haddinger Albany return from Coral Gables Fla and stay Monroe overnight. Mrs T E Burrington and daughter Marilyn leave for New York City. Mr and Mrs John Hoehner and Mr and Mrs William Kundert return from six weeks trip to Arizona California Mexico and west. Mr and Mrs David Menzies plan summer in Michigan to build a cottage on Lake Michigan. They move furniture from Chicago to 714 24th avenue and will rent furnished house this summer. Mrs Menzies is Nora Heitz of Monroe.
Kenneth Slocum 4-H agent who resigns March 15 was honored at a Green County Rural Youth farewell during a Normal school meeting. He received a purse of money. Frances Finn played accordion solos. A play on Grooming and Etiquet was presented and a basket social netted $35. The next meeting is March 28 with a family night planned.
The Supreme Court refused to review a Federal Trade Commission ruling against a large group of book paper manufacturers. The FTC said they used practices to curb price competition and ordered them to stop agreements on prices lists and zone pricing. The U S circuit court in Chicago upheld the FTC finding that these actions violated the Federal Trade Commission Act. The manufacturers contended the findings painted a false picture of industry conditions.
Hall's Radio Service at 903 17th Avenue quietly marks 25th anniversary. Founded by current owner C. Kenneth Hall it began as a radio repair department for Meythaler and Burkhard Electric. In 1930 the firm adopted its present name.
Miss Mamie Tillema, county home agent, led a storage space homemakers training session in New Glarus. Myron E. Jeglum, county agricultural agent, attended to plan the farmers institute set for March 12 in New Glarus.
The condition of 83 year old Mrs. Belle Belleville remained unchanged at St. Clare hospital after a fall at her home caused a fractured right thigh.
Miss Ruth Chase county nurse visited Monticello for the first of weekly prenatal care sessions at the village library this afternoon.
The patient, Mrs. John Burkhard Jr., hospitalized at St. Clare for bronchial pneumonia, shows marked improvement since Saturday though remains weakened.
Mrs. Wallace P. Barlow Green county captain of the American Cancer Society announces the appointment of Mrs. Norman Rosen as Monticello lieutenant. Mrs. Rosen replaces Mrs. Jack Hoskins who resigned.
Mr and Mrs Anthony Kubelius announce the birth of a daughter named Dawn Saturday in a Madison hospital. Dawn is the daughter of Mrs Emma Rechsteiner and the former Eunice Rechsteiner. Mrs Nora Trow suffered a compound fracture of an ankle after slipping on ice at her farm home northeast of the village yesterday morning.
A Rockford bakery truck was badly damaged by fire at 8 a m today just north of Clarno corners highway 69 south of Monroe. Wires under the cowl ing and to the motor were burned bare and the cushions were destroyed. Green county highway police responded with fire extinguishers and snow to combat the fire. A portion of the load of baked goods was damaged by smoke.
Kathleen Blumer an eighth grade pupil at Green County Normal will speak at a Madison assembly to urge adoption of Maple as state tree Robin as state bird and Violet as state flower. Five seventh and eighth graders plus chaperone depart for a Capitol tour and 1:30 hearing with principal Miss Marian Newman and county superintendent Miss Florence Wartenweiler accompanying.
Representative Potter of Michigan introduced a house bill expanding the presumed service connection for chronic and tropical diseases. If passed the two year window applies to diseases manifesting after separation from the armed forces, up from the current one year limit.
Madison reports Lamb introduces a bill to bar communists from public buildings and any foreign groups advocating overthrow. Legislature approves deficiency funding of about 1.4 million for state agencies through June 30 1949. Senate actions include conservation measures and a school bus color change to yellow.
The Conservatory Players of the School Assembly Service Chicago performed Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest at the high school assembly this morning. The five member cast, rehearsed in New York, then visited Edgerton for an afternoon show and will tour northern Wisconsin and the upper peninsula after an eastern run. They have been on the road since October.
Roy Kundert joins his brother Ralph to run the Royal Blue store on the east side of the square. The shop will be renamed Kundert Brothers after Roy bought Hollis Elmer’s stake. Roy, a Monroe native, comes from Oshkosh with 30 years in retail meat, to manage the meat department.
Gales across Europe and Britain killed at least 23 people and injured many. War damaged buildings collapsed in western Germany killing 20, including ten in Cologne. A Rome death followed a toppled wall. A Yorkshire roof killed a woman. Berlin airlift halted as field gates closed and planes landed with gusts up to 60 mph. Snow fell around Berlin while ships were grounded along the Dutch, Danish, and Scottish coasts.
Funeral services for Mrs Christ Pauli 78 New Glarus native will be held Wednesday in Verona where she died Sunday night. Services at 1 45 p m in the home and at 2 in the Swiss Evangelical and Re formed church with Rev W G Clausing officiating. Burial will be in Verona cemetery.
A reference notes that the Pacific Ocean constitutes about one third of Earth’s surface area. This fact highlights the ocean’s vast expanse and global prominence among the world’s oceans and seas.
The February term of Green County circuit court lasted barely three minutes with Judge Harry Fox presiding in Janesville. He read two cases, ordered 36 jurors held for readiness, and noted a settlement in Edgar Fuchs versus Robert Strahn and Farmers Mutual Insurance. The Bergenske v Hermann case was deferred due to the plaintiff’s medical status from an October 8 1948 accident. Only seven people attended the opening: Judge Fox, court staff, sheriff and undersheriff, attorney Joseph Viney, Deputy Clerk Marvin Holcomb, and a reporter.
Washington reports the marine corps has halted March enlistments except for 18-year-olds and a limited number of women. The pause follows higher reenlistments and a reduced corps strength. Classified want column references recruitment status.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.