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 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1950
Page
8
Mostly cloudy with showers in the northwest and extreme north. A few showers in central portions. Little change in temperature. Lows tonight around 50 north 60 south. Highs tomorrow about 65 north and 75 to 80 south.
Since yesterday at 1 PM the Times thermometer shows a high of 74 and a low of 61. The KG agency logged a high of 72 and a low of 52. Barometer fell from 29.52 to 29.45 inches. Warmest city yesterday was Yuma Arizona at 102 degrees. coldest was Spokane Washington at 32. Sunrise 5:53 and sunset 5:47.
Millicent A. Mitchell transfers W60ft of lot 6 8 block 79 in Brodhead with exception to Hubert H. Stuessy. J Jacob Tschudy transfers outlet 70 in New Glarus to Malinda Funseth. Frank Priewe transfers W percent of outlet 9 in Monroe to Chester A Pfund. J B Searles et al transfer SW 4 of sec 36 in Decatur township to Vera Searles Plumb. Vera Searles Plumb transfers lots 3 and 4 in sec 1 Spring Grove township to J B Searles et al. Victor Ellingson transfers parcel in sec 4 Cadiz township to Wisconsin Power and Light Co.
Felix M. Sansoucie, 18, 911 17th Street, found guilty of failure to stop after an accident with injuries. Judge Harold J. Lamboley sentences one year withheld on condition he apply to the probation officer to make restitution for all damages and medical expenses and be placed under state welfare control.
Waelti and Zimmerman Juda face claims for excess of authority totaling 25 dollars and costs. George Jacobson driving for Harvey Trickel Monroe also charged for excess of authority with 25 dollars and costs. Frederick Schindler driving for Elmer Asmus Juda likewise charged 25 dollars and costs.
Defendants found guilty on driving on the left side and violation of temporary instructional permit restrictions. One case includes guilty verdict with $15 and costs. Another covers failure to stop after an accident with injuries, bound over to county court.
Two obituary notices report the deaths of Mrs. Clarence Saucerman, 77, of Whitewater, and Daniel B. Smiley, 74, of Crookston Minnesota, detailing their ages and hometowns.
Mrs. Clarence Saucerman 77 a former South Wayne resident died in a Whitewater nursing home. Funeral services set for 1 30 p m tomorrow at Hanson funeral home with Rev Charles S Swanson officiating burial at Cadiz cemetery. She was born Nancy Hale and is survived by three sons Frank Delavan Wesley of Salem Wis Fred of Waterloo Ia a daughter Yvetta Whitewater and brother William Hale South Wayne. Her husband died in Greenwood S D in 1940.
Joseph Current, Boscobel architect, explained the blueprint for a county unit in Grant county to the special county hospital detention home and home for aged committee at the courthouse. The committee adjourned until Oct. 6 for a follow up with Stanley W. Howe, local architect.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Disch of Madison are the parents of a daughter born Monday at the Methodist hospital. Grandmother is Mrs Clara Disch of New Glarus.
Excavation for a 6000 gallon fuel oil tank on the north side of the Monroe Clinic building was completed yesterday afternoon. Mud hindered moving the Alice Holtshopple power shovel from the trench.
Milwaukee station receives a new roof as part of a remodeling project started last winter. The workers are housed in bunk cars on a siding beside the depot.
Friends report the birth of a son Pierre Erich Ventur to Mr and Mrs Alfred Ventur at 3412 North 30th Street Tacoma Washington Sept 10 The father taught music in New Glarus schools five years ago.
Mr and Mrs Robert Dahlke of Juda announce the birth of their son John Charles at St Clare hospital on Wednesday.
John Spring of route 1 arrived at Wagner convalescent home with a broken hip. He was injured Tuesday evening after being kicked by a cow on his farm.
A crew from Janesville, Wisconsin Bell Co., assists United Telephone crews in relocating poles along highway 69 north of the city. Four men from Janesville are on site for the operation.
Illinois Central railroad officials conducted an on site inspection of facilities in the city yesterday assessing maintenance, safety measures, and compliance with standards. The visit focused on track conditions, depots, and signaling systems to ensure reliable service.
The White House held the distinction of being Washington's first public building. This landmark set the precedent for government construction and public use in the capital.
A stream of visitors arrives in Monroe including Mrs. Raymond Woodruff from Monticello and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reasa from Albany. Others include Arthur Wichern from Cambridge and Mrs. Ethel Hahn from Hollywood Florida. Raymond E Barth comes from Washington to wed Ruth Maurer tomorrow at St Johns church.
Republican voters did not nominate Assemblyman William Rohan to succeed himself in the primary. He plans to run as an independent after taking out nomination papers on Thursday in Kaukauna.
UAW-CIO leader Walter Reuther urged Wisconsin voters to elect Thom Fairchild to the U S Senate and Carl W Thompson as governor. He argued Democratic victories shift power away from Republican groups citing wage data. Thompson accused Gov Rennebohm of blocking a special session to aid Camp McCoy soldiers and civilians on rent relief.
Superior city editor William W. Stewart of the Evening Telegram announced he has purchased the Spooner Advocate and will assume publication on October 1. Stewart joined the Telegram as a cub reporter in 1936.
John Hendren former state Democratic chairman and B E Ragland former assistant treasurer testified to a Senate crime investigating committee that they did not know of any underworld or gambler contributions to Governor Forrest Smith’s 1948 campaign. The probe continues into possible links between public officials and organized crime.
The Fifth Army announced recall of 196 WACs and 145 nurses to active duty. The 13 state Midwest region will implement quotas with unmarried cadet trained personnel prioritized. Married nurses with children are exempted.
Washington Senator McFarland praised the idea of repealing parts of the anti subversive law while hoping Truman is wrong about a postwar push to block defense programs. Truman voiced support for repealing the public listing of defense plants during a late news conference.
About 3,600 clerical and production employees are recalled at the Milwaukee International Harvester plant following a settlement of a strike at nine farm equipment plants. The plant had laid off 2,600 of its 6,200 workers in late August.
Reports from the Soviet controlled East zone describe rising opposition to the communists. Pamphlets urging boycott of ration free stores and red meetings circulated in Leipzig Dessau Magdeburg Potsdam and Halle amid timing linked to United Nations Korea successes.
Washington says Russia is a power hungry regime bent on expanding by force and terror It cites 1945 onward territorial gains of 7 500 000 square miles and over 500 000 000 people under Moscow's control The 100 page booklet aims to counter Moscow's claim that global tension arises from capitalism versus communism.
Hubert H Hicks of Dallas Texas was identified as a Monroe vacation caller in the circulated notice. The terse item notes his connection to a Monroe event as a caller during a vacation period.
Mr and Mrs John K Krebs of Browntown welcomed a son on September 28.
St. Clare Hospital Surgical list includes admissions for Mrs. Frank Cornelius of Darlington Mrs. Fran cis Reiner of Cambridge Delores Fry of Brodhead and Mrs. Clarence E. Long of Rockford. Dismissals cover Harold Kemp rood Mrs Francis Reichling Mrs Ronald Pagel and a son Mrs Lester Grinnell and daughter Charles A. Howard Mrs Thomas W Reilly Francis Saunders Henry Wendall Mrs Lee Bowlus Mrs Lloyd A Algrem and Ralph Rehberg.
The text notes a major in the medical corps of the 32nd division from 1917 to 1919 and service on the Mexican border with the national guard in 1916. It mentions Dr. and Mrs. Moore attending the 33rd degree Masons convention in Philadelphia and Judge Harry S. Fox of Janesville receiving honorary degree work there.
Jude Wray, 31, of Lake Tomahawk, went fishing Wednesday and became lost for 30 hours in the Lake Tomahawk area. He walked out of the woods last night as search efforts ended and suffered no ill effects.
Harry F. Moors, 52, banker and civic leader, died today after a five week illness. He served as cashier of the First National Bank for 25 years and was a former president of Group One of the Wisconsin Bankers Association.
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.