Weather Outlook for May 18 1957
Mostly cloudy and rather cool this afternoon and tonight. Sunday partly cloudy with higher afternoon temperatures. Low tonight 40 48. High Sunday in the upper 50s.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1957
Page
6
Mostly cloudy and rather cool this afternoon and tonight. Sunday partly cloudy with higher afternoon temperatures. Low tonight 40 48. High Sunday in the upper 50s.
The report notes high temperatures reached 53 and a low of 44 since yesterday 1 p.m. A year ago today highs were 76 and lows 40. Precipitation since yesterday 1 p.m. was .03 inches. Barometer stood at 29.92 at 1 a.m. and 29.95 at 1 p.m. New Orleans set the warmest mark at 90 while Milwaukee registered 41 as the coldest. Sunrise was 5 28 and sunset 8 26.
Obituary notices announce the deaths of Thomas Kundert 83 of Route 1 Belleville Mons G Fijelstad 72 Beloit Abbo Brauer 58 Ridott Ill William Hansberry 70 Beloit Mrs Louis Scheider 70 Mc Connell Mrs Clarence Dammen 43 Route 2 Blanchardville and Eric Stone 61 South Beloit Til.
Mr. and Mrs. Permin Graber of Monticello welcome a son born May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCreedy of Albany announce a daughter born May 17. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of Monticello report a son born May 18.
The notice lists medical staff including Otto Stauffacher and Paul Heimann with hospital locations in various towns. Surgical names include David Huntley Tambrey Newcomer and Charles Harty Jr. Dismissals cover a long roster led by Ernest Thalman Harold Recknagel Woodrow Pryce and multiple married name entries and daughters.
Donald J. Ross, 34, Whitelaw Wisconsin, escaped injury when his semi-trailer left the road to avoid a herd of cattle on Highway 69 south of Monroe near the state line. The cattle were driven by Willard Matzke and were uninjured. Heavy damage to the truck body was reported.
The Monroe Area Radio Club will open an eight part series on Fundamentals of Elementary Radio at 7 15 p m Tuesday in the civil defense communications headquarters in the courthouse. LeRoy Phillips and John Schild will lead the first lecture. Members only may attend, but prospective members may contact O R Evans Jr. for details.
Dr John A Schindler will speak on Emotions Maturity and Education at 7 45 p m Thursday in the Robinson school PTA Beloit program. PTA members from Merrill Waterman and Gaston schools will attend as guests.
Personal mentions list Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engel of Beloit and others visiting, including Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman from Brodhead, Mrs. Tilman Everson and Mrs. Harold Burtness from Orfordville, and Mrs. Reggie Duerst with Mrs. Clara Hefty from New Glarus. Roy K. Stephens funeral noted in Brodhead with several visitors.
Dr. and Mrs. John F. Brown Rhinelander have named their new son Richard James born May 13. The Browns already have a two year old son William Frederick Billy. Mrs. Brown is Dori Grossen daughter of John Grossen of 1825 19th street. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs M J Brown of Mineral Point. Maternal grandmother is Betty Schindler of Monroe. Mrs Grossen will return tomorrow with her grandson Billy to Monroe for several weeks.
David Dwyer, son of Mr and Mrs Dewey Dwyer of 818 14th street, was among four students recently initiated into the Kap pa Gamma chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity at Wisconsin State College La Crosse. Dwyer is a freshman in the letters and science division.
Brodhead high school seniors visited Chicago yesterday and Thursday for an educational tour. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sveom.
Mr and Mrs Emil L Klarer announce the birth of their second son Patrick Peter born May 14 Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Peter O Kammerude Blanchardville Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Christ Klarer Maternal great grandfather is Ole P Kammer ude Argyle The Klarers older son is Michael four.
Allan F. Barnard, instrumental music director at Monroe high school, will guest conduct the University of Wisconsin band at 2 30 p m tomorrow in Mt Horeb high school as part of the Wisconsin Bandmasters Association convention. The meeting, open to the public for the concert, runs today and tomorrow with Barnard serving as association vice president.
Four masked men robbed Fame Inc a suburban Maple Heights discount store. They chopped through the roof to enter before 8 a m and escaped with an estimated 50 000 to 60 000.
Funeral services for Roy K. Stephens longtime Brodhead bank director and Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. secretary were held at the Everson funeral home with Masonic rites at the grave. Bank directors and employees attended, led by Rev. Richard M. A. Gadow and Rev. J. C. Robertson.
Workers used a collapsible gamma ray shield device from Brookhaven National Laboratory to form a tunnel through shifting sand and reach a boy trapped in a well. Oxygen flowed to him as rescuers, under floodlights, persisted through the night until the tunnel was completed.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today in Stuessy funeral home for Arthur J. Drake aged 73 of 2003 14th Avenue. Rev. Bernard Bartel officiated with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Mabel Weil was organist. Pallbearers named: Clarence Drake, Arthur Bartlet, Joe Wanger, Fred Neuenschwander, Sam Kubly, Frank Schutt, Paul Frenzel, Lester Ellingson.
Harry Quinn, 47, suffered burns covering about 95 percent of his body in an electrical flareup at a Milwaukee Electric Co substation on Thursday and died Friday.
Postmaster John J. Burkhard announces an annual Rural Mail Box Improvement Program over two weeks starting Monday June 3. The effort urges proper erecting and maintenance of rural boxes to speed delivery, protect mail from weather, and present a neat roadside appearance.
In New York, Rev. Croft Pentz translated Billy Graham’s sermon for deaf attendees as 16,500 filled Madison Square Garden for the third night of the crusade. Officials report 1,966 decisions for Christ across three nights, with higher turnout than the prior evening.
A twin engine Navy aircraft crashed into a pond at Glenview Naval Air Station during an instrument landing attempt in dense fog. Ten airmen were injured in the mishap and were treated at the scene and nearby hospitals.
Old Currier and Ives prints once sold for six cents now command up to a thousand dollars from art collectors as trade shifts from everyday paper to prized Americana.
The New York stock market extended its 1957 advance for a second straight week with four of five days up. Oils and chemicals led gains as volume hit 13,086,138 shares, the highest since late April, and the Associated Press 60-stock average rose to 184.90 as it neared the 191.50 all time high set in 1956.
Abba Brauer 58 a former Illinois Central section foreman died suddenly Thursday at his Ridott Illinois home. He suffered a heart attack while working in his yard and retired from the IC three years ago. Born December 20 1898 in Ridott Township he is survived by a brother John of Ridott.
The Assembly moved two new measures funding state operations and veteran hospital costs, restoring 89 300 for WHA TV and raising veteran daily hospital fees to 11 75. It approved a minor business restriction relaxation for student beer sales and discussed court reorganization, labor union scrutiny, a municipal car tax, Milwaukee port visit, and a special deer hunting license proposal.
Dairy farmers in northeastern states look to Canada and other states for more milk cows amid milk price complaints. The Agriculture Department notes shipments of dairy cattle into the northeast last year were up 16 percent from 1955, with Wisconsin exporting 32 percent more cattle in 1956 than 1955.
The Madison Assembly approved a measure authorizing a 250 bed infirmary for the Grand Army Home at King. The bill moves to the Senate for consideration.
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