May 14 1949 Daily Record Weather Roundup
Pair and quite cool tonight with local frost Sunday. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer with a minor change near Lake.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1949
Page
6
Pair and quite cool tonight with local frost Sunday. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer with a minor change near Lake.
Barometer readings show Yuma Arizona reached 98 degrees making it the warmest spot in the United States yesterday while Sault Ste. Marie Michigan recorded the coldest at 33 degrees Sunrise was at 4 40 and sunset at 7 14 across the day.
Judge Harold J. Lamboley orders George Walters to pay a bill of 3 dollars plus costs for a case heard at the county court. Walters is listed with an address on 17th Avenue. The ruling specifies the amount due and court costs.
Percis M. Vine, 30, of Monroe, receives a divorce from Roy C. Vine of St Janes ville on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Court records indicate dissolution of marriage was granted after filing.
Joanne Fay Jacobson and Gerland Aldo Rankins of Albany are named as individuals involved in a local event or record. Their connection to a proceeding or notice is noted without additional context in this fragment.
Mrs Max Woyesbrod and Mr Roy Zentner announce births on May 14 and May 13 respectively. The families reside on 6th Street and Route 1 Monticello.
Mrs Donald L Collins and Mrs Jasper Matzke visit relatives in Janesville. Surenne attends summer events. Bellman LeRey Laure visits his father. J W Laube returns home with his wife after weekend trip. Sunday they are in Albany with her parents and Mrs Bert Pryce.
Miss Gloria Erickson 18 of Hollandale remains under observation at St. Clare hospital after a crash two miles east of Monroe on Highway 11. She suffered a brain concussion and bruises with possible fractures examined by X ray. Ethan Dittmer of Monroe fled the scene. police found the wreck during patrol but Dittmer has not been located.
The city plans a $200,000 sewage plant bond issue at 1.75 percent, yielding about $36,750 in interest. When combined with the $675,470 spending and over $230,000 operating costs for 1949, Monroe is nearing $1,000,000 in annual outlays, all funded by taxpayers.
Green County wives were granted divorces today by Judge Harold J. Lamboley on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment and voluntary separation. Anna A. Elmer, 48, of Albany township, was granted custody of one child after divorcing John W. Imner of Janesville. the marriage dated June 7, 1918 in Freeport with five children born. Percis M. Vine, 50, Monroe, was divorced from Roy Co. Vine, 51, of Janesville. the couple wed May 1948. Cecil, 21, and Donald Cecil, 23, of Monroe, were divorced after separation in February following their December 28, 1945 marriage.
Senior week activities at Darlington High School begin with Rev C E O Beirne delivering the bacccal laureate address in the gymnasium. Senior exams Monday and a class banquet Thursday with class day services Friday at 2 30 pm.
Miss Jackolyn Schmerse daughter of Mr and Mrs William F Schmerse of 2026 18th Street graduates from the Deaconess school of nursing Freeport Thursday night exercises were attended by her parents Mr and Mrs W C Maske Monroe and Mr and Mrs William Roth and Caroline Juda Miss Schmerse will continue her duties at Deaconess hospital
At a special meeting of the taxpayers the school board voted unanimously to purchase and operate a school bus for the district. The board emphasized safety in transportation and convenience to parents and children. Board members are LaVerne Griffiths, clerk, A. J. Satterlee, treasurer, and F. E. Burmeister, director.
Gratiot Memorial Center directors and local businessmen plan the annual Labor Day celebration. The gala, sponsored by and for the Memorial Center building, has grown in popularity over the years.
Several residents and visitors are listed as traveling to and from Monroe. Names include Miss Mabel Bauer, Mrs. Wesley Berger, Nanci Moldenhauer, Mary Jane Farmer, Barbara Elmer, Maude Monroe, Kathryn Bowell, Terrence Dents, Patricia Hogan, Virginia Hageman, Rose Marie Walters, J. Jacob Tschudy, Frances Fenn, Jeanette Paul, Adolph Blaser, Helen Haberman, Paul Ganshert, J W Ganshert, Caroline Ruehle, Donald Maurer, Marian Rosenthal, and others with trips to Milwaukee Madison Evansville Freeport Denver and Green Bay areas.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Oneyear of Dubuque and Francis Daly of Argyle was announced for April 30. The ceremony took place at St. Raphael's Cathedral in Dubuque with Miss Ruth Oneyear and Karl Niedermann in attendance. The couple resides in Rockford where both are employed.
Albert Tschudy of 818 20th Avenue will receive a four year degree in agriculture at River Falls state teachers college on Sunday May 29. He is the son of Mrs Marian M Tschudy a teacher at Marshfield. The ceremony marks the 71st annual commencement with 123 graduates.
Cpl Milbourne Duerst departed yesterday for Fort Bragg North Carolina to join the Fourth Signal battalion for further army duty. He had been home on a 30 day furlough visiting his mother Mrs Kenneth Ginner.
Charles Holsinger and his wife purchased the late Charles E. Miller residence from Louis M. Schindler correcting a prior notice that listed Carl A. Holsinger.
Dr. David D Ruehlman attended a three day continuation course in surgery from May 9 to 11 at the University of Minnesota center for continuing study. The faculty consisted of staff from the university and the Mayo Foundation in Rochester Minnesota.
A hit and run driver damaged the left rear fender of a sedan driven by Lee Morris at 1917 11th Avenue. The incident occurred between 2 and 4 p.m. Thursday while the car was parked along the east curb of the square.
Several dogs digging in the garden at 1302 10th Street at 704 a.m. today disappeared when police arrived to investigate a complaint.
Cars described as playing tag on Highway 69 near the town edge at 7 54 p m yesterday were not located by police investigating the complaint.
Felipe Molas Lopez, a 50 year old dentist, takes the oath today as president of Paraguay after seizing power last February in one of the nation's coups.
US market report shows salable hogs about 200 total 2200 estimated with prices 18.00 to 19.00 for various weights and sows 16.00 to 16.75. Cattle trade stronger with steers and yearlings up to 50 higher, cows 25-50 higher, bulls steady to 25 higher, stockers and feeders up 50. Colorado fed steers at 26.75 to 27.75, other ranges 22.00 to 25.75 for diverse weight classes.
Copper stocks surged for a second straight day on New York trading, with rail shares close behind as market activity remained slow overall. Refined copper tumbled from postwar highs to 18 cents a pound, while copper users reportedly placed orders after weeks of waiting for price drops. Major gainers included Phelps Dodge, Kennecott, and American Telephone, with others like U S Steel and Montgomery Ward also higher. General Electric and General Motors lagged. Turnover ran about 300,000 shares in the two hour session.
Congressional tax experts estimate the government will run a deficit of about 3 billion dollars in the coming fiscal year starting July 1, higher than President Truman’s budget but lower than earlier fears of up to 5 billion. They project revenues around 38.9 billion and expenditures near 41.9 billion, implying a roughly 3 billion gap.
Dr W F Tyler, a Monroe native, was unanimously elected commander in chief of the Moline consistory. He joined the Masonic order in 1926 at Monroe and has held multiple posts including grand lecturer and district deputy grand master. He is among the youngest 33rd degree Masons in the country, age 43 at initiation. His mother Mrs F N Tyler lives at 2117 16th Street.
Swiss cheese market for the week ending May 12 remained steady with active trade. Supplies increased and buyers showed fair to good demand while price levels edged down slightly with Wisconsin state brand 54-57 cents per pound and grade B 50-54 cents, grade C 44-46.
Mrs Charles H Dietz 83 died Thursday and funeral services were held at 3 15 p m at Shriner Neushwan der funeral home with Rev Henry G Cooper officiating. Burial followed in Michael Cemetery eight miles southwest of Monroe. Pallbearers named John Becker Ralph Kundert George Michael Jr Stanley Dietz Vincent Anderson and Harry Young
Harry D. Bowen aged 66 died Thursday at his home. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1 30 at the Shriner Neushwander funeral home with Rev Newell Mendenhall officiating. Pallbearers were Donald Robert Harold Trumpy Harold Claude and Merle King.
Monroe listeners heard Gus tav Biedermann on the Kay Kyser program from Los Angeles. The m c. and locals noted the Liechtenstein family life, moving from Monroe to Los Angeles via Wisconsin. A pheasant sighting drew crowds along highway 69, while two Albany men faced a jewel theft scare after a long distance call incident. Miss Mamie Tillema, county home agent, disclosed apple blossoms were picked on a local farm.
Glen Campbell of the University of Wisconsin won first place in a peace oratorical contest held last night. Albert Pitts of Whitewater state teachers college took second, with William Haese of Marquette University finishing third and T. C. Crockett of Milwaukee extension division fourth.
The United States civil service commission announced an open competitive examination for postmaster at Woodford, now designated a third class office since July 1 last year. Mrs. Anna E. Jacobs has served 26 years as postmaster and will take the examination in Darlington once a date is set.
Madison resident Henry Nuhus, 35, was killed yesterday when his car collided with another northwest of Chicago. The other driver, 18 year old Clifton Pahl of Chicago, was not injured and was held pending an inquest today according to Morton Grove police.
Hugh Wahlin of Madison received a one year Guggenheim fellowship yesterday at the California Institute of Technology propulsion lab. Wahlin, a war veteran, is a research student at Caltech.
H. C. Harvey III the nephew of Mrs. Frank A Shriner remains in the same condition as last week while Mrs Shriner was summoned to his Sturgis Michigan home He is ill and was formerly head of Harvey Paper Products Co He and his family relocated from Monroe about 23 years ago to Sturgis where the firm now operates.
A flea can jump a distance equal to about 200 times its body length, highlighting its surprising leaping ability.
Judge Joseph H. Collins announces appointment of probate appraisers for Lafayette County. Named are Roy E. Sargent William Steffens Clifford Simmons A Andrews and Frank Crotty with a list of additional appraisers across towns including Darlington South Wayne Argyle Blanchardville Fayette Gratiot Kendall LaMont and more, reflecting county wide coverage.
Mrs. Roger Dunwid die Juda reported damage to the left rear fender of her car when struck by William Palmer of 1748 15th street on the inside curb of the north square between 8 and 12 a.m. yesterday.
Bruce Leslie McDonald, 21 months old, drowned last night in the Wisconsin river after wandering from home. He was the son of Mr and Mrs Robert S McDonald of Stevens Point.
The canonization ceremony for Jeanne de Lestonnac founder of the Daughters of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be held in St Peter's Basilica with Pope Pius II presiding. Vatican Radio says the mass starts at 8 15 a m local time and will last over three hours.
The body of 18 month old Lewis Luther was found in his parents driveway in Springfield yesterday. Coroner Robert Detzer said the boy appeared to have been run over by a vehicle.
Uranium ore hunting centers on pitchblende as the primary mineral, with carnotite as a secondary target for extractors seeking valuable ore. The emphasis lies on locating and evaluating these minerals for potential mining ventures.
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