The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 6

Citif Ccdhtif RACINE SUNDAY lULLETIN Sunday, Juna 14, 1964 32d Division Moves 5,200 Men to Camp CAMP McCOY Some 5,200 troops of Wisconsin's 32d National Guard Division arfived at Camp McCoy Saturday to spend two weeks of summer training. (The division includes 80 Racine area men in Co. of the 135th Medical Battalion and Co. of the 132d Signal Battalion. The guardsmen will return June 27.) The men were greeted by a new general, Donald Radde, a Sparta newspaper executive who was promoted to brigadier shortly before camp opened.

Lt. Col. Joseph R. Santa- mays of West Allis, the division provost marshall, said 1,200 vehicles carrying the troops and equipment to camp moved extremely well. He praised the co-operation of civilian travelers and state and local law enforcement officials.

Lt. Col. Frank Majes of Brown Deer, adjutant general and commander of the 430- man advance detachment, said the division was at 88 per cent of its authorized strength, or in better shape than last year at its summer camp. Within three months after its release from active duty after the Berlin crisis in 196162, the division lost 3,000 men who did not re-enlist. For the first time in five years, the division is split for its summer encampment.

About 800 men from units at Eau Claire, Wausau, Medford, Tomahawk, Me i 11, Rhinelander, Green Bay and Antigo will spend Aug. 15-29 at Camp Ripley, Minn. All other Wisconsin units are at Camp McCoy. Photo GETTING THE AX No, these are not discarded suitors, they are members of the Racine Fire Bell Club to which bridegroom Thomas Krause of 1305 Walton AVe. has belonged for five years.

Club members formed this ax arch for Krause and his bride, the former Karen Stegman of 2200 Taylor as they left Holy Communion English Lutheran Church after their wedding Saturday afternoon. (Additional picture, page 1.) Milk Drinking Burlington Girl Is 7964 'Alice in Dairyland' (Picture Page 1) MILWAUKEE Beth a an 18-year-old Whitewater State College freshman from Burlington, was named Saturday night Wisconsin's 1964 "Alice in Dairyland." 1964 Miss Wisconsin to Start Reign in Racine Miss Wisconsin of 1964, to be crowned in Oshkosh June 20, will make her first public appearance in Racine at the Goodwill Independence Day celebration, July 3-5, according to Robert M. Urdiales, chairman of the Miss Racine Pageant. said that Miss Wisconsin whoever she will be, is firmly committed to attend the celebration as her first official public appearance. He said that each of the queens entered in the Miss City Briefs name was announced by Don aid McDowell, director of the! State Department of Agriculture.

Then she broke into a beaming smile as she rose to accept her crown. Miss Bartosh is majoring in English at Whitewater, but! will take a year's absence Miss Bartosh, a pretty i. brunette chosen from 22 final-! her studies to serve as ists, was crowned by the out -i in Dairyland at van- going "Alice" Marilyn Dra functions both with.n and ger of Fort Atkinson. the state. Leave College for Year i One her first appear- 1 ances will be at at the World's Fair in New York later this month.

I Father Is Dairyman Miss Bartosh's father erated a dairy for 22 years. He joined a larger dairy as sales manager five years ago. "The dairy business has been something I grew up with," Miss Bartosh said. The new representative of Wisconsin's dairy industry appeared stunned when her Evers Memorial Speaker Commends Whites for Help Picture Pag. I3A) Branch of NAACP yT SSi About 30 persons out Saturday night for a me morial service for Medgar W.

Evers, field secretary of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) for Mississippi. 'early The service was held by the jdist Episcopal Church, 424 Lafayette Ave. Commends Tine' Whites Evers was shot by a snip at state and county fairs. While I've been doing this, I've met so many wonderful people, I decided I'd bullet in the like to do it for a whole the state of; of his home in Jackson, year." At St.

Luke's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hagemann of 815 Crabtree Lane, a son, June 13. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard R. Schaffer of 4709 Lindermann a son, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Friend, Jr. of 1511 Owen a daughter, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. David Palmer of 1600 Main a boy, June 13.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eftemoff of 924 4 Mile Road, a son, June 13. At St. Mary's Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Maloney of 1617 Franklin a son, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pitts of 914 Center a son, June 13.

on June 12, 1963. The new "Alice" also em- TheRerFord Gibson, past'Phasized that she is a milk! president of Region 3 of NAACP told the audience "After getting it free for 221 that "we are living in a very because of our own trying time dairy, our first milk bill made us realize how much we really The Waukegan. 111., pastor Hrink she said commended "some very fine, drink, she said. white people" for "helping-p. the Negro when so many Ne-iDlOWOUt oGTS groes are sitting on their nothings and doing VACATION LOANS will go into effect at the Racine Public Library and its agencies Monday.

Under the plan patrons may take up to ten non- current books of fiction, travel or biography and keep them until Sept. 8, the day after Labor Day. Jiffy bags for returning vacation loan books by mail are available at the Main Library for a service charge to cover postage and bags. SUMMER SCHEDULE will go into effect Monday at the Uptown Branch Library Children's and will continue in effect until Labor Day, Sept. 7.

The department will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Monday and Wednesday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday children's hours at Uptown are 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5:30 p.m.

WINGSPREAD, 33 E. 4 Mile Road, will be open to the public from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today after the annual meeting of the Racine Art Assn. On exhibit are paintings and Japanese prints, indoor sculpture, outdoor sculpture and a collage by Karl Zerbe on Pope John XXIII which had been loaned for the recent conference on Pope John's Encyclical. MAYOR William H.

Beyer was named by Gov. John W. Reynolds Friday to the newly- created 25-member Commission to Increase Voting Participation in Elections. Reynolds said his action in forming the commission was prompted by a report from the President's Commission on Registration and Voting Participa-' tion. Wisconsin Pageant have been invited to attend as members of Miss Wisconsin's court, and added that he exjJected at least ten girls and their chaperones to attend.

Racine Goodwill, will be the host for the visiting queens and their chaperones, who will stay at the Hotel Racine. Official hostess will be Miss Goodwill, Karen Nielsen (Miss Racine of 1964), who will herself be a candidate for the Miss Wisconsin title in Oshkosh June 20. The girls will begin arriving in Racine at noon, Friday, July 3, Urdiales said. He said each of the 10 candidates for the Miss Racine title also will be invited to take part in the festivities planned for the visiting queens. The queens will make official appearances at the Goodwill Junior Drum and Bugle Corps competition and the Afterglo Party at Memorial Hal Ion July 3, a kringle breakfast at the starting site of the 28th annual Goodwill Parade, the parade itself and the Goodwill ceremonies program in Pershing Park at 4 p.m.

on July 4. The girls also will attend an informal outdoor barbeque cookout July 3, and a luncheon at 12:30 and another cookout and splash party at 6 p.m. on July 4. They will also appear at the fireworks display in the evening. Urdiales said the appearance of the girls in Racine is possible because of financial support by Racine the Hotel Racine, the Racine Junior Chamber of Commerce, the West Racine Business Men's Keno Bottling Co.

of Kenosha and a num-' ber of private individuals. He said he hopes tiie appearance of the queens at the Racine Goodwill Fourth of July celebration can become an annual part of the bralion. i LUTHER LEAGUERS About 175 young people from Wisconsin and Upper Michigan are on the Carthage College campus, Kenosha, this weekend attending the annual convention of the Lutheran Church in America Luther League. I'our participants who a i v'e early are, left to right: Ron Peterson, a i Toni New, La Crosse; Mary Swenson, Madison; and Tim Ackcrman, Racine. Ackcrman, 5511 16th is outgoing president of the state group.

Photo Racine Democrats Hope to Unseat Committeewoman The Racine County delegation to the State Democratic Convention in Milwaukee next Saturday and Sunday is going to "try to get a new national committeewoman," said Jarnes Arena, county chairman, Saturday. Arena estimated that 85 per cent of the 58-member delegation will support Mrs. Abe Swed, wife of a Bayside shoe manufacturer a 11 ging Mrs. Vel Phillips' bid for reelection. Mrs.

Phillips, attorney and Milwaukee alderman, has been the national committeewoman since 1960. Arena complained that local Democrats have been dissatisfied with Mrs. Phillips. "She hasn't been faithful in attending our meetings or answering communications," he said. "The last time she was down here she didn't give us the answers to a lot of questions we had." Another development over the weekend found Mrs.

Janet Lee, sister of Sen. Gaylord Nelson, revealing that she expects her name to be placed in nomination for the post. Mrs. Lee, who lives in Madison, said she would not actively campaign but is available. Flynn Announces Conneback Try JANESVILLE Gerald T.

Flynn of Racine, former First District Democratic congressman, announced Saturday that he would seek that seat again. Flynn, an attorney, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination. State Sen. Lynn Stalbaum of Racine earlier announced his candidacy for the party's nomination. The seat now is held by Rep.

Henry Schadeberg of Burlington. Smokey the Bear, of forest fire prevention fame, receives nearly 1,000 postcards and letters every working day. Stars Stripes Estimates by the Children's Bureau state that the U.S. child population will be 75.7! to take up the fight for civi million by 1980. land human rights.

Reverend Gibson, recently returned from Africa, warned his audience that African Negroes feel that American Negroes "have sold them out" by settling for separate but A blowout in a tire on trailer-truck loaded with hay was blamed for causing a fire in which $400 worth of hay was destroyed Saturday aft- equal facilities in'the "19205 ernoon on Interstate Highway instead of pressing for im- 94 and Country Trunk G. mediate integration. He said Deputies investigating the this doctrine spread from blaze said the tire burst into the U.S. to Europe and then and set fire to the hay. to Africa where its reper-l Arthur Busch, 32, of Wau- cussions are still being felt, kegan, 111., driver of the trail- Are in Majority 'f ''H' male of the damage to the He reminded his audience n-ailer that "the black people are in 'pire'departments from Ray- the majority now in the and Caledonia put out world and urged them to see blaze.

to it that Negro youth are pre-: pared, educated and trained TRICK off the WEEK OlANTll CHERRV JUMBO 9m 75c Each No. 556 No. 555 GIANT CHERRY GIANT OLIVE An imitation Giant Cherry about Mi" in diomcter with long stem, alcohol resistant to be used in cocktails also as a fooler in a fruit dish. A giunt imitation Olive aboul the size ol larqc cqq with piincn to tilling, alcfhol rosislunt to be used in Martini cocktails or as a fooler in an olive dish MAIL THIS AD AND 75e TO Trick of the Week Box E-57 212 Fourth Racine, Wis. PRINT YOUR NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE 7Sc ON STAGE! Broadway's Hit Musical Comedy Presented by the Racine Theatre Guild Directed by Joicph Bloiki Choreography and Musical Niimben Staged by Tom Ternen Fridays, Saturdays 8:15 p.m.

Sundays 7:30 FINAL WEEKENDS! June 12, 13 and 14 and 19. 20 and 21 ORDER EARLY Coll 633.4218 from 2-9 m. Sundoys; 7-9 p.in Monday Friday Single Admissions; $2.50 GUILD PLAYHOUSE 601 Hlfh CHANGED CUSTOM Each French bride of the 14th century threw her garter as an omen of good luck and, as time went on, more bashful brides changed the custom and tossed their bouquets. Air Force Sr. M.Sgt.

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His wife is the former Mary G. Ruskell of Racine. Pilligor SCHEDULE CHANGE NEW SUMMER SCHEDULES WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 14 COPIES OF OUR NEW BUS SCHEDULES ARE AVAILABLE ON EVERY BUS YOU MAY REQUEST ONE FROM YOUR FRIENDLY DRIVER Lakeshore Transit Racine, Inc, Happy Home'Ownership Begins with Sound Financing First National Has a Low-Cost Plan to Fit Your Exact Needs Mortgage loans are NOT all alike. So, whether you build or buy your dream even if you think you might save by rc-finanting your present mortgage it could very well pay you to get FIRST NATIONAL figures. AT FIRST NATIONAL loans are made up to of appraised value on terms allowing up to 20 years to pay.

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