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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1964
Page
2
A fragmented notice appears to require a party or entity named Boia 4 tavance' to comply with postal office hours listed as 8:90 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and a telephone contact 325-51. The readable fragments show irregular timing and an incomplete phone number.
The column argues for a GOP pledge to restore lost freedoms with a step by step plan. It calls for right to work, repealing or revising the NLRB, curbing public agencies, guarding civil rights while protecting individual choice, voluntary Social Security taxation, and restricting indiscriminate use of lie detectors and snooping devices. The piece critiques liberals and discusses Goldwater and Scranton as figures in the national debate.
The House agriculture committee votes to raise dairy price support from 75 to 80 percent of parity for the period Sept 1 1954 to April 1 1955. Monroe hosts final rounds for Alice in Dairyland with 16 contestants at New Holstein, June 25 and 26. Pat Wuetrich, caddy at Monroe Country Club, ties Ben Hogan’s 64 but misses medal. Nellie M. Stewart, 70, dies in Madison.
Registration hours set for the summer program led by Kenneth Roth include option 9 to 10 15 a.m. for under nine and 10 15 to 11 15 a.m. for older children. Babe Ruth baseball for 13 to 15 begins next week with open swim daily 1 30 to 4 30 p.m. and 7 to 8 30 p.m. Open swimming weekends and holidays feature higher admission.
Orfordville hosts a horse show Saturday July 4 at Orfordville high school grounds. 18 classes award five ribbons and a grand championship trophy for top points, plus a reserve champion. 9:30 a.m. entry with judge Hugh C. Porter Rex Slaughter ringmaster Francis Crossey announcer.
Lawrence Meland was elected commander of the Stuessy Kuenzi American Legion Post. Officers named include Sylvan Schindler as first vice commander, Lester Bower as second vice, Jacob Bruni as adjutant and service officer, John Heiman as finance officer, Gerald Disch as chaplain, Herbert Gmur as historian, and Robert Strickler as sergeant at arms. Delegates to the state convention were Calvin Hefty, Louis Ubert, and Lester Bower. Installation is set for July 8 in Brooklyn during a county-wide post ceremony.
A senator speaks out on party principles amid efforts by some to obscure GOP aims. He asserts that bold truth-telling helps the country and the party more than surrounding maneuvers to silence him. The exchange centers on the broader quest for policy clarity within the GOP.
Miss Kathryn E. Lenihan Assistant Dean of Women at the University of Illinois is appointed dean of women at St Norbert College to succeed retiree Miss Gertrude Sweetman. The change comes as the college notes the value of classified ads in solving daily problems.
Kenneth W. Rutsch son of Mr and Mrs Werner Rutsch Route 1 Judo plans a teaching career after receiving a bachelor of education degree in business education. During college he served as a freshman counselor in the dormitory, belonged to Phi Beta Lambda the NEA WEA an associate member of the American Accounting Association and earned a place on the Dean's Honor Roll.
Four Monroe area seniors are among 34 graduates at Whitewater State College's 95th commencement. Dorothy Campbell earned summa cum laude in elementary education and joins the staff as a teacher. Sharon Ann Baumgartner plans to teach second grade. Thomas Cox earned a bachelor of science and aims to teach and coach. Kenneth W. Rutsch from Juda is also among the graduates.
One hundred Girl Scouts registered for Day Camp the week of June 22 from 9 30 a.m. to 3 30 p.m. at the Kiwanis Youth Cabin. The June 29 session was cancelled due to low enrollment. Bus transportation is provided with a $1 50 fee paid on first day. packets note pickup details by mail. Camp director is Mrs John Norton with Mrs Harvey Elmer assisting.
MADIDUN and the state coordinating committee recommend a four year college for the Green Bay area in 1969 and another four year college for the Racine Kenosha area in 1971 73. The proposals require legislative and gubernatorial approval.
The article recounts the Appaloosa breed origin from Nez Perce in Idaho and Oregon, tracing spread from Mexican shores to the Palouse region. It notes distinctive mottled coats, varied spotting, and 14.2 to 15.3 hand height with 950 to 1175 pounds weight, highlighting evolution from war and racing to a popular stock and pleasure horse.
Scholarships were awarded to seniors and undergraduates at New Glarus. Meythaler awards went to Donna Yaun for top GPA in five commercial subjects, and Kenneth Wachholz received perfect attendance. Sharon Bonkoski earned the DAR and Betty Crocker awards, with multiple honors to Greg Wenger, Charles Monroe, Gary Streiff, Marsha Davis, Ruth Ann Hoesly, Judy Thompson, Lennis Rindy, Barbara Hartman, Christine Streiff, and others for effort, citizenship, and potential as teachers.
John Francis Schuetz from Darlington joined on June 6, 1963. Gregory Steven Johnson resides at 2039 12th Avenue and joined on June 20, 1962. Sherif Sue Kammerude lives at 2545 9th Street and joined on June 4, 1964. Thomas Monte McClaren of Route 3 Brodhead joined on July 11, 1961.
News from the Homemakers Club describes a Wednesday excursion by Mt. Pleasant Homemakers to Cross Roads Pottery near Mineral Point House of the Rocks and the Weaver Shop. Participants included Mmes. Charles Hefty Gilbert Disch Ralph Kubly Earl Feldt Willis Babler Harvey Elmer M Albert Marty Harvey Milbrandt Emory Silver Abraham Kubly Lena Babler and Alfred Isely with dinner in Mineral Point.
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