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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1946
Page
2
A humorous essay extols fishing as a remedy for frayed nerves and weary brains, noting fresh air and sun ease worry. It playfully critiques early mornings, long days on trot lines, and coastal routines, ending with plans to head north for more fishing and aspirin.
The report shows U S dairy exports share rising from July 1945 to July 1846 with 40 percent of dry milk 29 percent evaporated milk and 24 percent cheese shipped abroad. In the July September quarter 72 percent dried whole milk 53 percent dried skim milk 44 percent evaporated milk 35 percent cheese and 22 percent condensed milk. much goes to relief and servicemen abroad, raising questions about the overall program and tax funding.
Robert V. Dust, 23, of East Chicago Indiana, died in a freak accident at the Sinclair Refining Co. plant yesterday. While using a hammer to pound a pipe section a fragment struck him in the chest, causing fatal injuries.
Charie faces a painful ultimatum as she pleads with Trent to act, then slips away to her mother Mary Patten. A tense scene unfolds with lingering fear, a failed influence, and Charie finally returns to her home, while Mary Patten contemplates the consequences.
Neil Winslow and Flo visit a lakefront cabin community named Ride-Awhile. They swim, relax, and drift toward a growing attraction while Flo recalls past loves and quietly reads poetry with Neil, who reads aloud as their afternoon deepens.
Flo and Neil share a moment in quiet reflection by the water as they discuss poetry and striving for perfection. Neil admits fatigue with crowds, and Flo realizes she values their growing friendship, ending with plans to walk back through evening calm. (To Be Continued)
Arab and Jewish sources warned that only a major shift in British policy could save the London conference from total failure as delegates began a three day recess. Bevin and Hall planned talks with Attlee on changes to the federalization plan rejected by the Arab League delegates.
Thomas Colden, 40, dies from injuries after being struck by a plank while filling a silo on Edwin Hanson farm in Adams township. Geraldine Hauser contracts an infected foot after a wire injury. C Bennehof, 81, passes away. Rudy Freitag Monticello sustains a leg injury when hit by a car. Miss Bertha Buholzer and Ernest Erb are wed.
Babe Ruth again tops his own mark by hitting his fifth home run of the season. The item notes the date as 25 years prior, September 16, 1921, in a recap of early 20th century baseball milestones.
Five Green county farmers bought pure bred Shropshire rams from the University of Wisconsin ram track during its statewide tour at the fairgrounds. Fifteen ex GI farmers heard County Agent E O Baker discuss supplementing farm income with sheep, noting a bright wool and meat outlook and easy feeding in the area. Buyers named include Walton Campbell Luther Diemer James W Argue and Herbert Flannery. rams were described as the best selection in years.
The University of Wisconsin board of regents votes to add 100000 to a 200000 legislative grant for a 240 berth dormitory on campus and to move 35 prefabricated buildings from Freeport for labs and classrooms. They expect 22500 students by 1948 and plan extended evening classes and 34 extension centers. The regents also approve cabins for housing, a Truaxfield branch library, Milwaukee extension remodeling, veterans counselors, and utility trailers for student housing.
Monticello residents and friends mention travels visits and activites around town. The record lists visits by Mrs. Inez Steinmann Gordon Steinmann and many Monroe Madison and Verona connections with dancers, dances, high school freshmen initiation, bridge club and multiple domestic social calls and weekend gatherings.
The Wisconsin Retail Food Dealers association condemned the OPA for extreme sugar rationing enforcement. At its 44th annual session, it approved a resolution deploring suspension proceedings against grocers with sugar shortages and urged limiting suspensions to willful violations or clear neglect of precautions.
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