Daily Record Weather Summary
Fair and cooler tonight with Sunday generally fair conditions. Cooler in the eastern portion as the weekend continues.
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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1948
Page
6
Fair and cooler tonight with Sunday generally fair conditions. Cooler in the eastern portion as the weekend continues.
A city hall meeting approved Monroe Memorial Day events for Sunday May 30 with the high school band at Greenwood Cemetery. Monroe seniors Robert Ableman and John Maurer will deliver Gettysburg address and Logan's order. The Monroe Ministerial Association will select the speaker and a minister will give the invocation and benediction. District officials discussed band conflicts with Statehood Day events in Madison on May 29.
Evelyn Georgette Powers of Monroe and Wayne Noah Yoder of Dubuque obtain marriage licenses. additional notice indicates divorces granted.
A daughter was born to the Schlag family of Monroe on May 14 at their home on Route 5. The birth adds a new member to the Schlag household. Father and mother are named in local notices. No complications reported.
A memorial notice lists deaths including Mrs Catherine Hefty 85 at New St. Clare Hospital surgical Wesley Larson South Wayne Leo Kaul Belleville Mrs Robert Ludwig Brodhead Ralph Meech Beloit Mrs George Schneider 2218 15th Street 2516 12th Avenue Mrs Leonard Carlson Beloit Mrs Donald L Ramage Beloit Joseph Hunt Huntington Darlington and Carl Schlittler Route 2 Monticello.
A quirky reminiscence about a man using a car for work while battling formal attire mishaps and a prom date story. A young woman repeatedly visits The Times for the paper and finds herself in town for bread, ending up at the newspaper office.
The library launches a series of vacation story hours beginning June 2 with a reader friendly program for children invited to attend.
Rev L C Viel is selected to represent Immanuel Church at the 92nd annual meeting. The article notes historical context about the United States having 40 miles of railroad in 1832.
Mrs. Vivenne Raught, longtime East Dayton teacher, resigns to move to California this summer and is replaced by Miss Wanda Sorenson of New Lisbon who has five years of teaching experience. The closing picnic on May 28 features a bicycle parade with prizes for decorated bikes. Ten East Dayton pupils attend the Monroe centennial graduation on May 25 with diplomas awarded to Wilbur Hollis and Robert Youngs. East Dayton adds new equipment including an oil burner, maps, clock, radio, encyclopedias, library books, and charts. eleven 4 H members and Mrs. Raught’s five year tenure as club director noted. Closing picnics observed at Poplar Grove, Spring Grove, and Breckinridge. Lacie Alexander teaches at Poplar Grove. Evelyn Walters of Spring Creek mentioned. Five Purcell School students in Shington Township receive master handwriting certificates. junior diplomas awarded to Mabel Elmer, Kay Zimmerman, Charlotte Elmer, JoAnne Thoman, and John Isely. perfect attendance noted for nine months for Agnes Keener, Florence and Nathan Marty. Closing picnic and centennial program held. teachers’ annual reports are being sent to the county superintendent.
Robert Zum Brunnen formerly of Monroe and now an attorney at Birchwood Wisconsin was named municipal judge of Washburn County by Governor Rennebohm. He succeeds Byron L. Kimball who resigned. Zum Brunnen is a UW law School graduate and previously lived in the area.
Personal mentions show residents visiting Juda, Madison, Milwaukee, Edgerton, and Albany. Names include Ray Benage Esther Peterson John Schlappi and Colleen Blum, with travel to Monroe Milwaukee and Chicago for weddings and family visits.
Wisconsin emerges as a diversified economy anchored on dairying with strong Great Lakes manufacturing links and a pivotal role in cheese production, hay, corn, and canning. It highlights progressive reforms, the Wisconsin idea, and notable natives including MacArthur and Wright, framing state leadership in regulation, taxation, and civil service.
About 200 patrons and builders attended a preview party at the new Wyss limburger cheese plant north of Monroe. The event highlighted construction by Bruni and Miller Construction Co and financing by Commercial and Savings Bank. Production is slated to begin Monday with 13 patrons supplying about 12,000 pounds of milk for the first run, followed by tours and a program directed by E. O. Baker of Green County Livestock Marketing Co operative.
Two men, David F Ferdinand and John Schroeder, faced arraignment before Municipal Judge Oscar J Schmieger for allegedly operating a confidence game defrauding Lillian Kress of 12000. Both pleaded not guilty. Ferdinand withdrew his plea and both bond demands remain unmet. A preliminary hearing and information reading are set for next Saturday.
Russia unexpectedly approved visas for American consular personnel to enter Darien late today. The northeast China port, seized at war’s end, has largely denied foreigners entry. Consular officials had waited months for visas as a U S ship prepared to land personnel and extract the vice consul and family. the voyage was cancelled.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes, 35, was fatally struck by a car while walking across the street as she and her husband, a three children mother, had just alighted from a bus in rainy conditions last night in Beloit.
United Nations election commission will depart Seoul by air tomorrow for Shanghai to prepare its report on South Korea's Monday election.
Robbins improves but remains in danger at St. Clare hospital and is under observation after cerebral hemorrhage. He was brought to the hospital Thursday afternoon and his condition is reported as satisfactory by his physician. Leland C. White, surgical patient at St. Clare hospital, is listed in most satisfactory condition following a procedure yesterday morning.
Two Green County men enlist in the army per Madison recruiting station reports. George H. Bagley of Albany route 1 and Earl R. Amidon of Brooklyn are named in the notice. Kenneth R. Marsh of Brodhead improves at St. Clare hospital after second degree burns from a gasoline container explosion and subsequent appendectomy. Mrs. Baltz Voegels of Monalla shows a satisfactory recovery after a fall from her back porch steps at St. Clare hospital.
An Orangeville American Legion hall gathering last evening drew over 100 attendees including Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Van Matre Mrs. Anna Kundert Mrs. C. B. Baltzer and Mrs. Carrie Eichstadt. The Pinnows celebrated one week of marriage. A son named Barton Ott was born to Mr. and Mrs. Quinton J. Ott of New Glarus at St Clare hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Ott is former Miss Jane Lynch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Lynch of 1423 15th Avenue.
Social Events notice details the marriage of Insoo Alice Beatrice Niedermeier and Glen Leslie Schultz in Madison at Bethlehem Lutheran Church with Rev. Schmitz officiating. The bride wore a beige suit and pink rosebud corsage. groom’s attendants and damaged vehicle details appear, as do plans for a Wisconsin wedding trip. A separate report notes Mrs. Harold Kading hosting Friendly Circle and others hosting club events in South Wayne.
Miss Joyce Seefeldt of Winslow will be employed at Florine's when school ends. She teaches at Kerlin school in Stephenson county and the school will close for the summer on May 28.
President Truman declared a confident forecast of a Democratic victory over obstructionists in the 1948 race. He told Young Democrats at a Mayflower dinner that a Democrat will occupy the White House in the next four years while urging foreign policy to stay out of domestic politics.
Jack Cox of Fort Leavenworth visited Monroe this week on furlough, staying with the Broege family and his mother in Browntown. Drs. Bear and Gnagi of the Monroe Clinic attended a Wisconsin Surgical Society meeting in Marshfield and returned home. Relatives report illness of Dr. Helen Patton Harris in Chicago. Anton Mueller, 82, dies in Mulhausen France. August Mueller of Rockford learns of his brother’s death. Rockford Broadcaster seeks a new TV station permit. Allan Pagel, 13, recovers at home after being kicked by a horse. Gene Pinheiro hosts a gift shower in his honor.
Charles Kundert Jr of Monroe was named prize winner in junior dairy herd improvement at the 19th annual Wisconsin Association of Future Farmers of America convention in Green Lake. Two other Monroe youths, William Leopold and Virgil Berg, were to receive similar awards by mail. Delmer Wirth of New Holstein and Kenneth G. Finder of Watertown received the FFA’s top state honors, with Wirth named best all around farmer and Finder best dairy man.
Rep Hoff man of Minnesota introduced a bill to remove existing export subsidies on cotton. The measure follows Rep Knutson also of Minnesota calling to eliminate all import quotas on cotton and substitute a flat 10 percent tariff duty.
CIO President Philip Murray told a Boston CIO United Steelworkers convention that more than 50,000 steelworkers may strike before year end as contracts covering 107,000 steelworkers expire this year. He suggested half could face hard battles and warned of potential strikes shaping 1948. The meeting also moved to bar communists from union office, a topic awaiting executive board action.
A New York building materials dealer, sidore Gins berg, aged 52, was indicted yesterday on mail fraud charges. His son Maurice, 20, a Syracuse University student, was named in the federal grand jury indictment. The case centers on alleged schemes involving mail services and fraudulent activities.
Patricia Hogan weds Norman Huber in a double rite at St Victor's with Rev McCollow officiating. Groom George W Campbell and bride discuss Florida trip and Orlando residence. Bride, a teletypist for Trans World Airlines, studied at Monroe high and RTI. Groom attended Toledo HS Utterback's business college and served 26 months in the Army Air Corps.
Eastern Star chapter welcomed Brooklyn lodge Thursday evening with John Ponyisanyt rising to membership. Guests included Mr and Mrs Quincy Ames Mr and Mrs D C Smith Mrs Pauline Snyder Mrs Es her Borst Mr and Mrs Edward Johnson and Mrs Carline Frei Host group led by Mrs Ernest Wittner and others.
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.