Weather Outlook for Sunday Warmth and Winds
March 26 1949 forecast notes rain and wind in northern areas tonight with warmer temperatures. Sunday expected to be partly cloudy with little temperature change across regions.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1949
Page
6
March 26 1949 forecast notes rain and wind in northern areas tonight with warmer temperatures. Sunday expected to be partly cloudy with little temperature change across regions.
The report lists hourly temperatures with highs and lows for a specific 24 hour period. It notes a high of 68 and a low of 41 for today and provides yesterday’s precipitation and temperature extremes.
Emma Welsh sells W% of It 1 and 3 block 24 in Brodhead to Eunice Klopfstein. Ed Walter transfers It 1 block 2 Sunrise Point Monroe to Burton E. Bacon. Ethel M. Waite conveys undivided one half interest a section 1 in Brooklyn township to Ava F. Lyon.
County court records show Harold J. Lamboley and William M. Strothman from Monroe were sentenced to 60 days in the county jail on a larceny charge.
Mr and Mrs Alvin Bonjour of Apple River Illinois welcomed a son born March 26.
The St. Clare Hospital roster shows patients including Clarence Zuber Buehler in Warren Sebastian Goepfert on 1917 12th Street Mrs Roswell Phillipson in New Glarus John Niffenegger at 2215 14th Street Louella Ten Eyck in Brodhead Mrs Willard Perleberg in Janesville Tonsillectomy for Mrs Westley Babcock of Janesville. Dismissals include Mrs Wesley Moe and daughter Mrs Wayne Schweiger and son Maryon Fuhrman Peter Jones Mrs Byron Klieckler Mrs Norman Klassy and son William Kennedy Marilyn Nussbaum.
The 10 Cardinal buses on the southern Wisconsin route sport a spring look with a luminous band at the ends and glowing red cardinals on the sides. Substitute driver Ted Schmiedlin reports a driver claimed a dog chased a bus from Kenosha to nowhere, then a bystander joked it was a Greyhound. The exchange marks a lighthearted moment during a routine report.
Mrs. Wilmer Coates entertained the O. D. D. club of Monroe at 6 30 p m Wednesday night for a Mardi Gras dinner at her home Two tables of contract bridge were played with honors won by Miss Marie Blum and Miss Anna Roth New York state has 62 counties several of which outrank some states in population
Livestock prices show mixed movements with hogs steady to lower on lighter weights and steers and yearlings largely steady to firm, though late weakness on heavy loads. Top hog price around 22.00 with most 21.00 to 21.50 for 160 to 240 lb pigs. cattle top near 30.00 for prime fed steers, with bulk steers 24.00 to 27.00 and cows 16.75 to 20.50. Stockers and feeders softer than recent days but steady overall.
Dozing stock market shows faint signs of improvement with gains around a point in select issues including Montgomery Ward Sears Roebuck Woolworth and aircraft makers. Turnover remains light with about 90 000 shares traded in the first hour and total around 250 000 for the day. Bond activity features Third Avenue Adjustment 5 up about a half point while elsewhere business is negligible.
More than 200 scientists from the United States South America and western Europe are invited to Frankfurt to honor Johann Wolfgang Goethe on the 200th anniversary of his birth. The international congress on Goethe’s influence will meet August 24 to 26 as the festival year climaxes after a March start and October end.
Rev J L Haack will preach the sermon tomorrow at Browntown Peace church. Sunday school starts at 9 30 with worship to follow. Rev William F Siemers of Darlington will preach at 2 30 pm at St Pauls church in Wayne. Sunday school at 1 30.
Denver Colorado rural letter carriers led by president Joe A Hill of Pine complain hunters fire at roadside mailboxes. They urge better protection and posting to curb damage and loss of mail service.
Personal mentions list Beloit, Argyle, Albany, Mon ticello, Milwaukee, Kenosha, Freeport and Chicago visitors and callers. Notes include Mrs Kostopolos, Mrs Trotter, Mr and Mrs Addota, Esther Klontz visiting, and several business and social calls across Illinois and Wisconsin.
A historic hall once used by the council of foreign ministers two years ago has been partly converted into Moscow's premier motion picture theater. The building is famed for hosting that session and, before the revolution, the legendary Moscow restaurant Russian Yar occupied the same site.
Final rehearsals proceed for the senior class play The Miser by Moliere to be staged next Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Director R W Witt leads a large team including set builders Robert Martin Hans Sulzer and others with costumes crafted by multiple designers and a concert orchestra directed by Allan F Barnard.
Mrs. O. N. Johnson is acting as substitute teacher at the Churchill building during the absence of Mrs. William F. Thurber. Earlier reports named Mrs. Earl Johnson as the substitute.
Mr and Mrs George Campbell of 827 Kane Street Aurora Illinois are the parents of a daughter born yesterday. Mrs Campbell is the former Darlene Huber daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Huber of 1106 14th Avenue.
Pfc Norman E Huber receives the permanent rank of dispatcher while stationed at the Las Vegas air base Nevada. The reassignment confirms his new duties and title within the base command structure.
The Green County Teachers association executive board met at the courthouse to finalize plans for a spring dinner meeting.
Mrs. Hazel McGuire Warner formerly with The Evening Times joins Rancho Vita at Oracle Arizona as hostess and advertising manager after living in Tucson for several years.
Dr John A Schindler spoke on living with a common sense approach in This Could Happen to You to 75 Universalist Aid Society members and guests Friday. Plans were discussed at the business meeting led by Mrs B H Lynch for an April sale.
Mr and Mrs Roy M Grant and daughter Deanne travel to Delavan for the wedding of Robert A Grant Janesville and Joyce Elaine Root Delavan. Ceremony at 430 pm today at First Baptist Church followed by a church reception. Groom-to-be is the younger son of Mr and Mrs Curtis Grant Janesville.
Alvin H. Babler of Monroe is among 102 candidates who passed recent CPA examinations, announced by the Wisconsin State Board of Accountancy in Madison. The report confirms successful completion of required tests for CPA certificates.
Mrs. Willis Ludlow receives a Glen Ellyn Illinois weekly paper article detailing a local committee collaborating with the American Friends Service Committee to send shoes and aid.
Mrs Ludlow's daughter Mrs H G Lozier leads the committee that sent nearly 1 1/2 tons of clothing overseas in 1948.
The Commercial and Savings Bank dinner at Maple Grove Inn Thursday evening featured H C Nichollas, cashier of First National Bank Madison, and chairman of the public relations committee of the Wisconsin Bankers Association.
A sub district Methodist Youth Fellowship rally is planned for tomorrow in Brodhead. The event aims to unite youth in religious fellowship and community activities in the local area.
A car driven by Henry Schneider, formerly of north Albany, collided with a large Pet Milk Co. transport at 3 30 p m yesterday at the Jones Texaco station on Highway 59 north to Evansville. The car was badly damaged but no one was injured.
Rev. Peter Retzlaff of Juda will serve as guest minister at Immanuel Evangelical United Brethren tomorrow due to illness of Rev. David Maitland of Madison.
Lt and Mrs Dale Roenneburg arrive from Carlisle Pennsylvania for a 21 day leave to visit parents Mr and Mrs Franklin Roenneburg Twin Grove and Mr and Mrs William Hintz Brodhead. They will depart April 15 for Germany where he will be stationed.
Services for Mrs. Matilda Schuler were held at 3 p m today at the Shriner Neushwander funeral home with Rev P C Kehle officiating. Burial was in Greenwood. Pallbearers named. Services for Albert M Ross were conducted today at 10 a m at the Shriner Neushwander funeral home with Rev Ralph Kofoed officiating. Burial was in Loveland cemetery. Mr Ross was the son of Mr and Mrs John Ross. Pallbearers listed.
In Tokyo, American and Japanese authorities clash over how to advance postwar recovery. Policy friction slows decentralization plans and amid reforms the purge of wartime leaders continues. Despite an outward show of independence, democratic methods fall short of delivering swift growth, with capital, labor and government said to secretly sustain practices slowing recovery.
Several New York counties are larger in land area than the states of Rhode Island or Delaware, highlighting vast county footprints. The comparison underscores New York’s diverse geographic scale across its county divisions.
J. K. Knowles, general secretary of the national farmers union, told a Shrewsbury audience that British farmers could reach 150 percent of prewar output by 1952 if given government support. He urged new capital investment more labor and a larger allocation of animal foodstuffs.
Sixty high school youths hunted through barns and farmyards at the Angle for ten objects in a two and a half hour scavenger contest. The winning team of Fritz Ruff Andereck Holcomb and Burgy found all items including a Feb 12 Evening Times. Second place missed a 1940 license plate. third did not find a black cat or Little Sir Echo sheet. About 100 attended the post hunt dance at the youth center.
In Pueblo Colorado pennies pass from circulation to retirement when they are mashed and rendered unusable. The broken pennies are then sent to be used in steel rail making, giving the coins a second life beyond everyday spending.
The first issue of Prairie Land News from Jordan Prairie near Brodhead features editor Delores Brunner and assistant Donna Schwartzlow with reporters Krause Schenk and Schmitz. Enrollment is 10 with Joyce Reasa teaching route 2 Monroe. Pupils craft country postcards and the March Wind in Action bulletin is drawn by Jimmie Williams.
Jack Kapp 47 founder and president of Decca Records died last night of a cerebral hemorrhage in New York City. The long time music industry executive led the label to prominence with a string of hits and launched Decca’s U.S. operations.
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