Weather Outlook for May 3 1958 Showers and Thunder
Daily Record reports showers and some thunder showers today with cooler air looming tonight across most of the state. Sunday is expected to be mostly cloudy and cooler.
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1958
Page
8
Daily Record reports showers and some thunder showers today with cooler air looming tonight across most of the state. Sunday is expected to be mostly cloudy and cooler.
Data shows since yesterday 1 p.m. high 72 and low 53. Year ago today high 58 low 32. Precipitation trace. Barometer 29.90 at 1 a.m. and 28.89 at 1 p.m. Warmest spots Blythe and Needles California at 91. Coldest Fraser Colorado at 18. Sunrise 4 47 and sunset 8 08.
Jerrold J. Staffon of Monroe cited for stop sign violation with a $10 fine. Nathan J. Hare of Route 1 Monroe cited for excessive noise with a $25 fine. Police records from Monroe.
Obituaries note the deaths of Ernest Pauli age 86 in New Glarus and Melvin Griffiths age 50 in Gratiot with brief biographical details and service information implied.
Mr and Mrs Daniel Bech of Route 3 welcomed a son on May 3. The family announces the birth in the local column.
A rundown lists accident victims including Randall Rote Da kota and Mrs. Duane Dixon in medical notes at St. Clare Hospital along with patients Stephen Digman Mrs Ernest Johnson and others. Dismissals include Roger Rhodes Leonard Disch Dennis Gilberts on Henry Elzen and many named women.
A total of 51 Knights of Columbus have been named to attend the 57th annual convention in Wisconsin Dells May 19 and 20. Harry S. Emans state deputy announces plans as over 550 delegates are expected to study more than 55 resolutions including a new state council charities fund and election of officers.
Mr and Mrs Jack Marty and Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ott traveled to Sheboygan to attend Moose convention sessions. Tomorrow Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones and Mrs Roy Speich, Marvin Holcomb, and Harold Thurston will join for the Friendship meeting.
The State Department of Agriculture reports that primary American cheese markets were steady to firm, with most styles up about a quarter cent. Open market interest improved and small styles' supplies rose, while butter markets remained quiet at terminal points.
Miss Norton joins the Golden Trident Swimming Club of Oshkosh State College for the second annual synchronized swimming show Through the Years in Music. The performance runs Monday through Saturday at 8 30 in the college pool and traces America’s mood from the roaring twenties to the nuclear fifties.
The Green County Council of Church Women elected Mrs. Paul H. Olm of Monroe as president at the May Fellowship Day meeting held at Grace Lutheran Church. Other officers named include Mrs. Robert Preston as vice president and Mrs. G. L. Dorst as secretary treasurer.
Bernard Gibbons commander of the Monroe American Legion post announces a Memorial Day program planning meeting. The session will be held at 8 p m in the Legion hall here.
Harold A. Pederson state conservation warden releases a stream by stream tally of trout stocked in Green County. Season opened Thursday with several limits reported. 9 625 trout planted, about 50 percent of the 18 000 quota. 3 000 more from Benkett's pond to stock Bushnell and Sylvester. Plantings include Bushnell 500 rainbow and 600 browns, Dougherty 1 000 rainbows and 1 025 browns, Hammerly 200 browns, Hefty 700 rainbow and 4 000 browns, Liberty 200 browns, Sawmill 900 browns, Sory 600 browns, Sylvester 600 browns.
Paul Burkhardt of a Grant County tavern in Arthur near Platteville plans a two month trip to his native Switzerland leaving Tuesday. He will visit six brothers and three sisters in and near Zurich along with numerous relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ray Pinnow and Mrs. Walter Ziltener presented the book America is My Country to the Brodhead public library on behalf of the Green County Farm Bureau Women.
Dr and Mrs Robert Elkins will relocate in early June to Buckingham Pennsylvania He joins the Buckingham Animal Hospital Mrs Elkins has taught in local schools for several years and has signed a contract to teach fifth grade in Doylestown Pa this fall
Mr and Mrs Harlow Duerst of Prairie du Chien announce the birth of a son at Memorial hospital. The couple also have a daughter Jean Ann aged 2%. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Willis Duerst of Monroe and Mr and Mrs F R Probst.
Local photographer James Schroeder received a blue ribbon at a South Central Association of Photographers meeting for a gold tone print of Nathan Duerst, son of Mr and Mrs Gilvert Duerst.
Wallace Dulles Marcus VFW Auxiliary will meet at 8 p m Monday in the Women's Club rooms. A mother daughter banquet will be planned.
Randall Rote five year old son of Mr and Mrs Richard Rote of Dakota fractured his left leg just below the hip in a farm accident yesterday. He is in excellent condition and will stay in the hospital for several weeks.
Green County Teachers College students took part in the eighth annual state-wide county contest at Sheboygan Falls. Carol Ridnour earned a starred A in the serious declamation, with A grades awarded to Harriet Quinn for story telling and Anita Courtney for poetry reading. Participants entered extemporaneous reading, girls double quartet, vocal duet and vocal solos. Ratings included Bs.
Franklin Schumacher elected president of the Brodhead Education Association. Mrs Warren Schesser named vice president and Mrs John Trutman secretary treasurer. Warren Uphoff and John Keyes named to the executive board. Retiring officers include Mrs W Ross Conner president and Mrs Ross Olin secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Manley Richards PTA treasurer received a $150 check from the Lions Club funded by the light bulb sale. Civic groups added $100 to the school lunch project fund and the PTA carnival has raised receipts totaling $672.37. The PTA voted to send a group of students to the Safety program.
The Wisconsin Dells PTA announces new officers led by president Robert Riese. Franklin Condon and Mervin Risum are vice presidents, John Keyes is secretary, and Mrs. Oliver Earleywine serves as treasurer.
Clara Miller and Chester Tobin were elected Esther Rebekah lodge assembly delegates at IOOF hall. Alternates are Lois Miller and Ernest Deininger. Assembly at Platteville June 8 to 11. Janesville Lodge No. 26 sent three visitors and invited mother daughter event May 20 and a Monroe Swiss quartet. Tobin won first prize in the May basket contest. Thirty-one attended.
Mr and Mrs A B Hartwick visited at the Bob Schilt home Clarno Mrs Florence Miller is staying at Mrs Jessie Pengra s home Mr and Mrs Wayne Vanderbilt attended the wedding and reception of Sandra Schmidt Rockton Ill and Robert Christensen Beloit at the Old Stone church Rockton They called on relatives at Beloit Mr and Mrs Irvin Matzke were in Madison The Room for You Sunday school class of the EUB church.
A small gathering occurred at Fellowship Hall on Wednesday night as a classroom group held a social event. Attendance details and purpose were modest and focused on community bonding among attendees.
Mrs Christ Bernet 61 died Wednesday. Funeral 1:30 p.m. at St John United Church of Christ. Rev Paul H Olm officiated with burial in Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers were John Snabnit Peter Snabnit Alfred Aeberhardt Wilbert Bernet Ernest Schmid Joe Konrad. Song service by Mrs Winnie Kuebli and Mrs Robert Buehler. Organist Mrs George Staulfacher.
Harvey Kitzman director of Region 10 of the United Auto Workers says he took a voluntary 400 pay cut and one of his 14 organizers will be laid off as part of a broader cost cutting step. The action underscores belt tightening within the union.
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.