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

Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Simons Itnlletin Oct. 11. 1959 Sec. 1. 6 City and Town Reach Terms on Sewage Pact The City Councils' streets jcommittee and officials of Mt.

i Pleasant have reached an concerning a sewage treatment contract. Aid. Stanley Rodgers (12th), chairman of the streets committee which was delegated to' negotiate, said Satiuday night! that fine points of the contract! are heing worked out by at-! torneys for both In general, the contract is patterned after the one now i effect between Racine and the! I Village of North Bay, Rodgers' said. One point which the city raised, that a storm sewer be constructed in the Lakeside area within five years to take' storm water from the townj system, was agreed to by town! BURGLARS broke into representatives. Fruit House.

904 State and Needs Council Okay ir'v l.so Dominican sisters formitv in Domiaicanism" were Rnd'Acrs said the recom- a confrrcnco Sister Mary Victor, principal of cartons of cigarets and a mended contract would he sub- Racip.f^-Milw.TukeL-- re- St. Patrick's School: Sister M. sweater valued at the mitted for approval to the City Anrlprcnn Council at its Oct. 20 meeting. Major participants Saturday at a district meeting of the Racine Dominican Education Assn.

included, from left. Sister Claire, regional consultant for the association; Mother M. mother genera! of the order; the Rev. C. H.

Geraets, assistant professor at Dominican College; Sister Euphrosine, association regional consultant, and Sister M. Charles, general chairman of the association's Racine-Milwaukee region. Dominican Sisters Hear of New Teaching Trends City Briefs of the R.icino Dominican Candida, i Carherinc's S.Tiiirday at High School; Sister M. Martin- Hich School. us.

of St. Catherine's of St. store's owner. Wolt- In wclcominc the group, and Sister Marie Bertrand. man, reported to police Saturday.

Morhrr cTnora! of the meeting. The North Bav contract pro- Fv -Tiaar Inor niac vides that the city accept all I edCnCr, UieS sewage from the area desig- Funeral services will be held' p.m. Tuesday for Mrs mother Other talks were given bv, VANDALS smashed 21 win- charge 2 the order, recalled Sister Agnes Claire, vice presi-'dows on three Chicago North! cost of operations, TX 'nf IQ been dent of St. Catherine's High Western Railway pa.ssenger cent. ot 2219 a year ngo and that School; and Sister Joseph Ellen, cars on'a siding near DeKov its purposes is 'to unify of the high staff, lavenue.

railroad oprsonnr-l Racine Dominican Sisters' nrocram in th.c -TL i .1 n- of Dominican philosophy And This Little Piggrc The Rev C. Geraets. Busy Little Piggle DU QUOIN. 111? en Racine and Mt. a school teacher avenue, railroad personnel told.have been involved in than years police Saturday.

for more than a year.iretircment. Mrs. Anderson died' apparently threw rocks through The town's proposed collect- 1 Friday at her home after the windows. ing system would include all of short illness. Fvtp -Bcnv 7n -r urbanized The last 10 years of her EMERSON ADAMS of mostly on the city limits, but teaching career were spent in Busiest animal at the Du Quoin no expansion as the a business college in Evanston, State Fair was a sow bv the urban area grew.

Ul. she also served for a time name of Ringer arrangements have not Critical as a house mother for students She entered the jud-ing announced. critical college at nog. gave birth to a pig, won ATTENDING the American is that west of the city She did not leach Rathe reserve champion nhbon Public Health conven- a line about midway be- fur spotted Poland China sows, tion to be held in AtKantic Citv, Newman and Em-' Mrs. Anderson is and returning to a N.

.1 Oct. 19-22. will be Dr. mertsen roads. by her husband; three broth- birth to five more Albert C.

Edwards. Racine's Rodgers said he will confer Dr. LcRoy Larson, Bagley, pigs. of health. tant professor of tiieology and philosophy ai Donunuan College, keynoted the thfme, "ScIf -improN emem r.nd a Better Transitional Period "If we make good citizens in tlT" city of God sve cannot help make good citizens in ihv of ib.is v.nrld." he s.iiii, at the of health.

with Harry Larson, Aff- VL ,0 towH chuirman. on Monday or Woodrow Jor- Nnne Bertrano. associate pro. Tuesday to discuss a step- foc.or of language, LL' I "minor deUiils' Te "arold Anderson, and a' who KUDDlSM LrUShCr UperatlOn nm step-daughter. Miss Evelyn; 1 I gotialeU terms.

Anderson, both of Rugby, No. Lauded National If the City Council of mathematics at Domini- the contract, the town will services Tuesday r.ui. v.h(i>;e topic was "Recent October issue of crates, cans, bottles, stumps, gin immediately to sewer funeral home. Trends Maihemaiics." American City" magazine, branches, barrels and all other areas and connect its 1 Blaine the Rev Car-, Sister Marip Bertrand said A. Nelson, commissioner material.

The crushed material'syslem to the city's on BuriaP thr present is a transitional pe- Wf)rks. tells Racine's is so fine that it seldom needs metered basis. be in North Cape Ceme-; nod in grammar "when the old in being a pioneer 10 be covered with earth, Nel-' has been discredited and 'he purchase of a portable son said. One set of liam-T XX; new has not yet been made 'ubbish crushing plant in an at- mers have had to be replaced. 'dTTIC MCCiaenTS teachable." tempt to get better land fill.

'but the volume put through the 1 Open Mind" Racine in 1958 purchased the machine would require this. I She urged that teachers crusher for Nelson commented that the! six per.sons were injured In use of the Graceland Cemetery operation is such that eais and eyes area ever since. It possible land fill is produced, 1 34, of Major concern of the St. between four to one terv. Joui Pholoa HIKE-O-REE Among the 192 Boy Scouts and leaders of District 1 who hiked in the Racine County Council's first hike-o-ree Saturday were some of the boys of Troop 44, Lincoln School (top), whose pained expressions as they walked along the Charles street road, heading for the Crestview destination, could be due partly to the cold, drizzly weather and partly in the knowledge that the .3 miles behind them wa.s only the half-way point.

At five rest spots, such as reached by Troop I. Jerstad Agerholm School (above), at LaSalle street and .3 Mile road and where opportunity was given for the boys to participate in scoutcraft activities, expressions changed. Most units hiked from their meeting places. Patches were awarded at a campfire cut short by rain. Some units stayed and camped overnight.

"stress accuracv and appropri- been in opera- success of the crushing plant tion at the Cirarphinrl f'pmptprv keep our eais and eyes area ever since. It possible land fill is produced, open and. above all, keep an of material and is an indication of the suc-j Montgomery, open mind." St. Vincent de Paul Society Preserves Wholesome Family Life Last year the society assist- and six to cess which can be Douglas was under Vincent de Paul Society is toied seven families with super- Sister Walter Reginald com 'when and if operations begin to and preserve whole-jvised homemaker service. mpnied that present day math- In the national magazine Nel- reclaim lakefront land rmatics "stresses patterns of son n-ported.

"We realized Ra- lOlh and 21st streets." thought and insight into mean- cme would be a pif)neer in this The commissioner said, re- than 300 families Saturday night after being of William Bushell, presi-iceivcd help from the agency's struck by an auto at Stale and dent of the society's Racine'central office. Health care, in- ings. rather than mere problem tvpe of operation at the time the article, that steady rise in 'rf't, "construe- eluding treatment of physical of niirrh, Ln KK.cK J. A. Welch, 20, tive programs must be initial- or mental health, was provided trends are toward uiSv ''were k'of' tn circle 68 persons, and 34Vrsons, showing students "whv" as considprahle e.vperience, we ever-rising costs of lat'cl suit are to be pre-borrowed or rented sick room! well as "how" 10 do their'arith- fe-l that the plant is fulfilling able for a sanitarv landfill car accident vented.

equipment. i rt families metic problems, she its intended forced the city to seek an The society in Racine has-were aided with budgeting. Participants in a panel dis- Light pound hammer units swer The innovation of of the attempted to strengthen and debt adjustment and other iussion of "Communitv L'ni- the crushing mill pulverize crushing plant with its hich- Reinhold Pudel, 33, make more effective family home management problems; --r reduction factor gave an im- Marquette who was program and case work serv-33 couples with marital dis- mPfliatP solniion luniniured, and Glen L. Jones, ices of its central office at cord and 3.5 per.sons. wi Nelson adminod that some Northwestern Ave ,031 Douglas Ave.

problems. Others was released fiom St. operating kinds developed treated for hip and hand nngjiciaradjuWem when the plant first was installed, such as dust control. ilh he- problems. Others wore These services arc in the securing special train- areas of health, family institutional care or em- bruises.

but these have been straight-, ened out and the portable plant treated and released by is operating normally. Nelson Si- Hospital were Pu- said he al.so is considering ex- daughter Llizabeth, 1, and homemaker service. The expenditures of the St. panding operations so that the plant would be in operation who had mouth cuts; Due to a religious holiday, our store will be CLOSED MONDAY October 12 until 5 p.m. Open 5 to 9 p.in.

A voung father was referred Vincent de Paul Society of Ra to the society to arrange were $31,443,58. placement of his six children "wo of the society's in, foster homes due to his received from the iwife, Lrna. 29, arm bruises; Common tv Chest 1, 1 -7.) wife chronic illness, accom-i continuously instead of ol when a rubbish truck pulls a passenger in the problems. It ap- Inrl This might be done by rk the 'mother might rlj IndUStPieS care, period maid; to relieve chine. Presently the dump ipressure and give the case trucks drop their coflections Bullet Brcaks WindoW, iworker an opportunity to study SIXTH A SIXTH AT VILLA ing a pU nearby where 64.

of, could deposit loads and a Caddy Vista a passenger temporary pei nn fnori Joucs' Car, chcsl bruiscs. 1 oi a umpoiaiy peri Liean-up loader feed the ma- service was used to directly hopper. the crusher plant i -r Wounds Trainman KANSAS CITY, Stabilize Racine (Continued from Page 1) Racine industries have made- jlhe family's needs. The maidjfor plant expansions, for development of new products and for greater efficiency in pro- The economic impact of the was soon replaced by a housekeeper, a warm person who A Frisco Railroad exi)ressman looked after the children with.duction. Was shot and i i a 1 1 1 wounded Saturday when a bul-! The case worker helped the st.

Lawrence Seaway also is let crashed through the window homemaker understand and depicted in today's edition, of a train cahoo.se in which he serve the family without be-Articles explain how Racine was riding near Belton, Mo. jcoming too emotionally in- plans to take advantage of I Tu In ihP volved in its misfortunes. Al way benefits and how the en- and Mrs. Ronald The victim with part-time home- tire midwest area is expected 1600 Illinois a.son, Oct. 10.

maker service, emphasis is benefit terms of industrial Mr, and Mrs. Glen the older children lo'growth, new markets and low- man, Kansasville, a in critical condition. As Reported Ry Hcspifal 10. Mr Mrs. Marvin Harrell, Trainmen said they saw two assume some of the Pholo SOME TOTEM Stacked in a row like a totem pol.e are, from the top, David Baumann, 4, son of Mr, and Mrs.

William Baumann, Route 1, David's chubby puppy, and a puff ball mushroom, almost as big as both of them together, which was found on their farm by the boy's older brother, Robert. The mushroom, edible, is about 60 inches In diameter and weighs 21 pounds. 1709 Racine Oct. 10. a daughter, youths emerge from a cornfield behind the train and walk routmeicost transportation.

Other progress edition west down the tracks. Pol homemaking tasks. In this way the agdncy hasjstories today" are about The Mr, and Mrs. Charles they later found some children are learn- 1108 Lafayette a cartridge cases in burden and iOCt, Ifield, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Weit- a saving ui Sturtevant, a daughter, I Oct.

10, As By St. Mary's Hospicul Mr, and Mrs. Lauren Bauer, 4008 Olive Oct. 10. HOT SKATING NEW YORK city opened official ice skat-i ing season Saturday at Central Park's outdoor Wollman a The temperature was 72 I degrees at 4 there has been money.

Over the years the St. Vincent de Paul Society in Racine The has u.sed homemakers to meet various family crises; to prevent placement, assist in the care of convalescents and aged. now $22 million Interstate Highway 94, now nearing completion as a replacement for Ilighway 41; and plans for a four-lane industrial highway which would link and Kenosha Counties with the Milwaukee harbor. The final two progress editions will appear on successive 'Sundays and will concentrate RACI and to prevent serious neglect'on urban and suburban growth of children. in ilacine County.

JOB.

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About The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
33,229
Years Available:
1954-1970