Legion Auxiliary Delegates Gather for Spring Meeting
Mrs. E A Janke presided at the annual spring meeting in the Methodist church with 300 guests. State officers attended and corsages of poppies were given as officers were elected for the next year.
06 May 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1952
Page
1
Mrs. E A Janke presided at the annual spring meeting in the Methodist church with 300 guests. State officers attended and corsages of poppies were given as officers were elected for the next year.
Mineral Point man Dale Kundert, 26, was to be examined by two local physicians reported to Dodgeville County Judge James O Neill. Kundert held Mr and Mrs Frank Fine at gunpoint Sunday night and fired several shots at Officer Willard Frantz, who, with Sheriff Bernard Collins, subdued him and placed him in the Dodgeville jail.
Monticello voters approve 136000 in bonds for a district school addition and modernization. The project includes a gymnasium with stage, shop area, five classrooms, and updated heating. Joining Klassy Elmer Voegels districts boosted the district evaluation to 2 736 050 enabling the bond.
The Wisconsin Chapter of the International College of Surgeons will hold its first Monroe visit on Thursday May 15 for a full day meeting hosted by Monroe Clinic and St. Clare Hospital. An operative clinic runs 8 to 10 15 am with case reports by Drs Fencil Gnagi and Witte followed by luncheon and afternoon papers by Bear Gnagi Schindler Eckstam Brunkow and Peters. The day closes with an informal gathering at the Monroe Clinic library and a dinner program at Monroe Country Club featuring Dr Schindler speaking on The Internists Responsibility to the Surgeon.
The county agricultural office notes highly favorable reactions to conservation field trips for upper class rural and state graded schools. Trips run daily with morning and afternoon sessions. about 50 to 60 students attend each ride. Myron E. Jeglum calls the project highly worthwhile and says impressions of conservation are forming.
U S District Judge George Welsh ruled the six month old federal gambling stamp tax law unconstitutional as a police measure. he dismissed the action against Joseph Kahriger amid an appeal by him and noted the ruling does not decide the 10 percent earnings tax. The case follows challenges reaching the Supreme Court, which declined to rule on its constitutionality.
New York stocks opened with a brief rally but soon fell back, with only a handful of issues contributing to a modest gain as most sectors shuffled. Steel shares stayed flat to slightly weaker amid a generally mixed market pattern.
Leck contracting firm won the bid to repair the Recreation Park pool at 3,271.60 with only other bid from Stauffacher at 4,479.70. Work begins this week, aims to finish by July 1, with city paying the remainder after 1,500 from the Park Board.
William C. Horley a 50 year old Jersey banker described as a pillar of respectability faces charges of embezzling more than 450000 from First Bank. Investigators say he used bank funds for stock market speculation to cover bad loans over about three years. Horley is married with three children and active in civic groups including the Community Chest Red Cross Boy Scouts and St. Peters Church.
Sheriff Matt Sollivan announced county deputies join with city officials to curb speeding and reckless driving to prevent youth injuries. Mayor Brooks Dunwiddie Police Chief J H Schwaiger and Solbida pledged a crackdown as Monroe enforces a 25 mph limit where posted. Fines were given for speeding reckless driving and allowing minors to drive with several defining cases: Werner Buholzer 33 fined 19 dollars, Eleanor Frederick 27 fined 10 dollars, Victor Ingwell 17 fined 10 dollars for operating without a license, with Ingwell linked to a car owned by Frank Selinow who was fined last week for permitting the operation.
Weston B. Grimes testified before the Senate Agriculture Committee that he arranged a contract allowing his client to collect 37500 from the government twice for loading the same coin. He denied taking advantage of the government and said he negotiated the deal for his father.
An alert Trans World Airlines pilot on a Washington to Chicago flight spotted a disabled 25 foot cabin cruiser three miles off Chicago’s south shore. He signaled an SOS, alerted Midway Tower, and the Coast Guard dispatched a lifeboat to save three men who were unharmed.
Andrew J. Schindler 89 a Monroe native died April 27 at Stanford University Hospital San Francisco after a long illness. He founded Kern County Land Development Co 25 years ago and was a pioneer railroad and land developer in California. He never married and is survived by nieces and a nephew. Services held in San Francisco and burial at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park.
Ironworkers union reaches a new pact ending a strike that kept construction sites idle for weeks. The agreement addresses wage increases, worker protections, and overtime rules, signaling a return to normal operations for major projects nationwide.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled that a 1947 county dam approval law is unconstitutional, striking down a decision by the Namekagon Hydroelectric Co. and upheld as conflicting with statewide public rights to hunting, fishing, and scenic beauty. The PSC must assess Namekagon without county-law influence. The case involved the Izaak Walton League and Washburn County.
A McCoy soldier Pfc. Donald R. Morris, 22, died in a crash at Oakdale overpass in Tomah. Sgt 1-C Federico V. Sauter, 28, of Chicago, and Pvt George D. McCollom, 2, of Dixon, were injured along with Morris. Army officials delayed details pending kin notification.
Former mobilization chief Charles E. Wilson testified to the House Labor Committee that the Wage Stabilization Board overstepped proper wage and price policy in steel disputes. He argued steelworkers deserve only a nine cent an hour catch-up raise and warned the industry cannot absorb higher costs. The hearing inaugurates a broad probe into WSB operations as the steel dispute remains stalled amid court actions and presidential seizures.
Mrs. Alvin Fredrick 33 died at 3 a.m. in Madison Methodist Hospital after a medical stay since March 12. Born in Clyman, she was daughter of Robert and Martha Steffen. She married Alvin Fredrick Feb 23 1941 in Oak Grove. They had daughter Barbara Susan, 4, and farmed in Dodge County before moving to Jefferson and then to their home the past three years. She leaves her husband, daughter, parents, and two brothers William and Clarence. She was a Mt. church member.
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