Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

Friday, May 28, 1963 GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE Reapportionment Plan Cuts Sh ava no-Co. Board to 30 Southern Door Senior Class Numbers 102 SHAWANO (PG) A reappor Leonard Andrus, Hutchlns; Paul Falk, Washington Harold Hoff tlonment plan which will break der the 28 districts, 30 supervisors plan. In keeping with the State Supreme Court edict that all counties except Menominee and Milwaukee must be reapportioned BRUSSELS (PG) The South man, Gresham, and J. West phal, Eland. Each Studdied Plan ern Door mgri com mencement exercises will be Each member had studied the Shawano County into 28 districts represented by 30 supervisors will be presented to the county board for study and discussion when the board meets June 8.

The reapportionment commit on the basis of population rath- plan and made his own recom- UIIH At Dt 1 held at 8 p.m. June 2. One hundred and two seniors will participate in the exercises. rr an urea, anawuno mPelinK from rvinM nni, a may mum hnnprll which the 2 clisirict was The entire program thli year iiinuuci biiijj in dli unru un devised tee of the board met this week jt)U population or ss.isio, Proposed districts and their and proposed a plan which would cut county board repre populations are: Town and Village of Aniwa, 848; Town and sentation from its present 40 to will be presented by class members. Richard Neuville has been selected as the moderator, After the invocation by Sandra Schmiling, the welcome will be given by salutatorian Mary Potier and the farewell by val Village of Blrnamwood, Approval Likely Currently the 40 board members represent each township and incorporaled village in the county plus five supervisors from the city of Shawano.

Unless city representative Town of Wittenberg and Village of Eland, 941; Village of Wit SO or 31 supervisors. An allsjr-natlve plan would allow the city of Shawano six supervisors rather than the five alloted un- tenberg, 892; Town of Hutchins and Village of Maltoon, 881; edictorian Susan Karnltz. Laurel Larson will present a Towns of Bartleme and Almon push for ihe extra supervisor ((he city has five wards) it nd Village of Bowler, Towns of Morris and Seneca, piano solo and Veronica Guil-ette will present a declamation she recently presented at the state forensic contest. The following students will ivii2klh Mi NewVocafional Post Is Filled At Menominee receive special honors for maintaining a high scholastic average during the past four years: seems likely that the 30 member plan will receive board approval. The board will consider the proposal June 8.

The proposal will be submitted to public hearing and the board will officially act upon It at its August session. In 11 instances, including the villages of Wittenberg, Tiger- Susan Kamlti, Mary Poller, Sandra 005. Towns of Germania and Fairbanks, 991; Village of Tibeton, 781; Town of Herman, 848; Towns of Pella and Belle Plaine, 2276; Town of Richmond, Town of Wescott Town of Washington and Village of Cecil, Town of Green Valley, 1.027; Village of Bonduel, 876: Town of Hartland, 808; Town of Waukechon, 912; Town of Angelica, Towns of Navarl- Sctimlllnfl, Lynn KeJIer, Linda DaWItt, JeAnnt Colsman, Nancy Clatlln, Laten Foth, Cvntfile GulMtlt, Carol Balza. MENOMINEE, Mich (PG) ton and Bonduel and the towns William Scnmlllng, Laurel Larson, Gary Chaudolr, Dennis Ullman, JoAnn Mohr, Cecelia Baudhuln, David Vlste, Ran Months, Richard Neuville, Veronica Gulette. Kenneth A.

Holmes, 36, ofiof Herman, Richmond, Green Champaign, 111. has been named Valley, Hnrtlnnd, Waukechon, Vocational education director'Anceiica. Manic Grove and Other members of the gradu the County Board; Carl Meyers, Oconto Falls, vice president of the county sportsmen's club organization, and John Fischer and Emery Ansorge, both of Gillett, president and treasurer respectively of the county sportsmen's club group. (Press-Gazette Photo) Sportsman Honored Jack Kinziger, holding plaque, was honored Thursday night by Oconto sportsmen's clubs for many years of conservation activities, including 30 years as a Conservation Congress delegate. Others shown, from left, are Morris Rymer, Oconto Falls, chairman of for the Menominee 1 1 c.Grnnt, there will be no Lessor, 1.347; Town of ating class are: in hoard renresenlation.

Maple I. rove, 1.3.18; lown Ol Paul D. Adamskl, Darleni 0. Ans- schools, according to Dr. How.

chutz. Patricia A. Baudhuin, Donald u'ni rw firanl, 957; Town of Red ward Stillman, Menominee and Village of Gresh- School Board president Birmingham, Randy L. Bosman, Diana E. Bouche, William M.

Brans, Wayne j. Bretl, Judith M. Charles, Roderick W. Holmes will replace Donald iiowever, Minin m. nd cHv of Shawano, of towns in the western part 1(J3 Cocttart, Glen J.

Colsman, David C. Conard, Larry F. Danms, Marvin H. me county wiu oe necessary. Thi, jne up woud mean that be very oiien uus involves iowii Villa-e of TIeerton reDre this involves De Pere Planning Commission To Hear Town Annexation Petition and village consolidation.

sentatlve for a population of Lj The towns of Pella and Belle Day of Dear- born, who had been previously encaged for the new position to tart Aug. 1. Day asked for 781 would be the most repre Plaine will be joined as one dis sented district and the Angelica trlct, but will be represented by De Pere News John Lee, Correspondent EDison 6-4125 district the least represented, two supervisors. It will be pos on the Dasis or one man, one DE PERE (PG) Annexation Icently purchased by the Deinormal services provided by the vote. slble for both supervisors to be named from the same town, or of 352 acres In the town of De Pere Development Corp.

as a town." De Pere town chairman Myron Lotto has indicated the one from each Pere to the city of De Pere potential Industrial park. release from the contract because of a promotion in his present Dearborn school comes before the city plan com Only the Town of Westcott gained representation. Now represented by one supervisor, it mission Tuesday afternoon. The commission is expected to refer the matter to City Attorney Donald Hanaway and DeJardin, Judirh M. DtKeyter, eerie I M.

DeKevser, Herman J. DattotM, anna A. Destree, Nail J. Ocstrat, Leon O. Diefenbach, Chelonne F.

Dlx, Lyn A. Duplln. Judith A. Etcher, David Ingltfcart, Joan R. Englebert, RuasaH J.

Guftette. Veronica A. Guikrtto, Gary L. OuA. Omnia L.

Haskell, Jean M. Homtyar, Gary F. Jadln, Derma) A. Juqut, Mary A. Jeenquart, Elton Janquln, Judith C.

Kesten, Thomas Kartcner, Jan C. Klntopf Roger J. Kite, Sandra A. Kkss-sig, Lyle C. Krueger.

Colleen A. Lerdinois, Doana J. Lar. dlnols, Louis E. LeVlolette, Gary L.

Moeflke, Kenneth A. Maedke, Sharon M. Maggie, James C. Martin, James W. Martinson, Judith A.

Massart, Ronald C. Mathey, Gayle A. Mattek, Mary Re V. Matike, Lonald D. Monfils.

Susan A. Nelnas, Craig R. Neubauer, Dorothy M. Peters, Karen M. Poehler, Alice M.

Price, Diane M. Renard, Wanda L. Re-nier. Candlce M. Sacotte, Gary A.

Schmellng, Eileen M. Schmidt, Mark G. Scrtmlti, Norman H. Sailer, David D. Sell, Dianne M.

Sorenson, Jacqueline L. Stoneman, Larry B. Stuth, Nolan J. Tebon, Stephen J. Tlachac, Gary G.

VandenHouten, Barry L. Vandertle, Melvln B. Vanderti. Ronald A. Vandertle Janet A.

Verti, David H. Vlrlee, Theresa A. Vlrlee, Mar Holmes town of De Pere will also ob-i ject to the annexation move. He said loss of the area would; A petition for annexation, Indian Land Bill To Be Introduced By Assembly Unit MADISON (LTD The As signed by over 90 per cent ofJCity Engineer James Jakubov- will have two under the reap portionment plan. Reapportion the free holders and residents sky for legal and technical clar- disrupt planning of roads and; A graduate of Purdue Univer ification before taking any improvements in the en- sity, Holmes obtained graduate committee members are Tickets on Sale Saturday at Two De Pere Pools board chairman Mike Powers, education at Indiana State Col mal action.

tire town. County as well as State Planner Walter Johnson town communications between of the area involved, has been delivered to City Clerk Jerome Smits. Proposed for annexation is the sector at the south city limits bounded on the east by Erie St. and Highway 32, on the Angelica; Felix Rozmiarek, Maple Grove; Allan Voy, Shawano; lege and the University of Illinois. He holds a Master of sembly Conservation Committee Wednesday agreed to intro of Madison, advised of the peti the remaining segments would be seriously impaired by parti tion, has withheld approval on duce a bill which would author- ccience degree in industrial edu- tion.

grounds that annexation of this DE PERE (PG) Season swim cation, and a Bachelor of portion of the town would "make The area which proposes to ming tickets will go on sale ie the conservation commission to purchase 200,000 acres of the former Menominee Indian res south by Rockland townline road and on the west by the an island of the remaining sec- annex to the city has already Saturday at two De Pere pools Memorial Rites Set at Denmark DENMARK (PG) Members of the Johnson-H a Milwaukee Road tracks. eltor along Fox River, depriving De Pere residents may visit science degree in air transportation. A man with extensive experience in the field of aeronautics, he has been an airplane ervation for a state forest. garet E. Vogel, Reuben F.

Walter, Nel been zoned for business and light industry at the specific segment includes 20 acres re-' its residents of direct access to either pool from 10 to noon, 1 son H. Wendrlcks, John R. Wiese, Mi chael J. Wiltz. request of the De Pere Devel The bill would enable the commission to set up a dummy corporation to a the land.

opment Lotto noted. He to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. For the convenience of those unable to purchase on Saturday, mechanic, recruiting officer for American Legion Post will conduct Memorial Day rites at said both the promoters of an industrial park and town offi De Pere Parochial Schools Set Sunday Commencements The committee also approved an extra season ticket sales period has been arranged for next cemeteries Monday morning. cials recognized the need for A close schedule, after meet sites for light Industry close to the U. S.

Bureau of Personnel, an aeronautical engineering officer for the U. S. Navy, a fighter-pilot for the U. S. Navy and operations and communications officers.

His teaching experience in the Memorial Day Observance Set at Algoma ALGOMA (PG) The Algo Monday morning from 9 to noon at both pools, it is announced. the passage of a bill to establish a wild rivers system for Wisconsin. An Assembly spokesman said a labor market. This can be DE PERE (PG) Graduation ibari vr Bor' Wendy VerCauterw, In. flam Tkiu.

a Uluu, ing at the clubhouse on Hail-road Avenue at 8 a.m. will commence at 8:10 at West Danish Tickets will be sold at Le accomplished with the present cooperative arrangement with gion Park and VFW Park bath exercises are planned Sunday at two De Pere parochial grade he had misgivings about the Menominee bill, but it was a seri Cemetery; 8:20, East Danish; out recourse to disruptive an vocational field include post of houses by pool personnel. There nexation, Lotto contends. ma Memorial Day observance will be no sale of tickets at the ous proposal that deserved in schools. set for Monday will include the troduction so a public hearing The plan commission con At St.

Boniface Parish, 64 recreation department office in city hall. could be conducted. usual parade, program, and conclude with a noon trout boil. venes at 1:30 p.m. in the city hall council chambers with the wcav, nu James Francarf.

St. Joseph graduates are: Steven Andersen, Michael Byrne, Stephen Cala-way, Michael Cornell, Gale DeKelver, Robert DeVos, Steven Gerbers, James Hanncn, Fred Hoffman, Michael Luebke, Danny Mclnnls, Daryl Mommaerts, Dale O'Keefe, David Rabe, Thomas Renkens, Patrick Smlts. Timothy Spang, Harold Stordeur, David Slowe, Timothy Sullivan, Richard Summers, Michael Vanden Berg, Peter Van Dyke, Lyle Van Lanen, Steven Vlssers, Larry Wall, Mare Wright, Lester Wrotny, Sally Andersen, Linda Bougie. Judy Boyea, Bonnie Cady, Kathleen eighth grade pupils receive cer teacher of airframe mechanics Bt Hammond Indiana Schools and teacher of industrial arts end commerce at Champaign. Holmes is married and the father of one young son.

The new Menominee voca The bill is opposed by Me Season ticket prices are listed Observance starts at 6 a.m. tificates during the 8 o'clock first matter of business a pub- nominee Enterprises, the at $10 for the family, $4 for in when the American Legion fir 8:30, River Bridge; 8:45, All Saints, in Denmark; 9:15, Plan-tico; 9:35, St. Johns, Maribel; 9:45, West Cooperstown; 9:50, Stark; 10:00, Holy Trinity Mission; 10:15, Norwegian Lutheran, Shirley; 10:30, Glenmore. Berken Named Head Of Oconto Falls K-C lie hearing on rezoning of Hock iirm wnicn controls tribal as Mass from the Rev. Joseph Jan- dividual purchasers age 12 and ing squad starts its tour of sets.

However, some individual ers subdivision No. 3, a parcel l0Ver $3 for children 11 and this six cemeteries in the area. The tional education director will Indians favor it. located south and west ot mgn- under. Simile admissions sen, pastor.

A breakfast program follows in the school dining hall. parade gets underway at 9:30 expand and supplement the pre Assemblyman Paul Alfonsi, ways 57-32 at the south city limits. A request will be con Kilt, Deborah Llska, Linda McCabe, a.m. from the high school sent vocational program at the K-iviinocqua, voted lor the in Judy Mommaerts, Pamela Parins, Karen year are set at 15 cents age 11 and under, 25 cents age 12 through 18, and 35 cents for adults. The St Jnipnh fv'hnnl rhmipl Richmond, Barbara Sanders, Beth Smlts high school to stress occupa troduction, but said he is against grounds, proceeds through the city business district to the Legion park lawn at the Dug-Out Judy Smlts, Cathleen Vanden Berg and Will be the scene of graduation 6-2.

Ooubles: Gary Hankel- tional training for men and wo OCONTO FALLS (PG) Gent? He sala tne monev tne men, retraining of adults as well sidered to change the subdivision from second residential to light industrial status. A recommendation is also to be made regarding purchase of Berken was elected Grand s'-i Mh mem on as student education. rolls until it was would be on Knight of the Knights of Colum-tne rn spent, but Morning swimming classes will be organized in the week following opening of the swim season on Sunday, June 6. they De Pere Women Plan Memorial ceremonies at the 8 clock Mass. The Rev.

B. J. Peters will present eighth grade diplomas to 43 children. St. Boniface graduates are: l.l.tlH A Inh.

Alkar Dll.Mf A I- UU3 Ul iVlUllOlftllUI UW. vuuitvi, them again "perpetually." this week. Abrams To Hold Memorial Day Rites Others elected were Elmer a house and lot on Reid recommended for development as off-street parking by the parking utility. Cota, Deputy Grand Knight; Ralph VandcnBush, chancellor; bers, Paula Albers, Patricia Baeten, Bar- UZ. ftLtlt.

(Kb) lowers are bara Bain, Bernard Bangert, Mary being nlaced at six urea reme- Motorcycle Injures Girl at Manitowoc MANITOWOC (PG) Shirley ABRAMS (PG) The Abrams American Legion Post will Ralph Calaway, Alan Cornelissen, Door-Co. Church To Show Film STURGEON BAY (PG) The First Baptist Church will show Czech, Patricia Deacon, William Deienes mis weeKena Dy mem- Cleene, Kathleen DeGrave, Sandra nf ttiA Db Ppro VFW Anv- for the flagpole ceremony. The Southern Door and Algoma High School bands will participate in the parade. Following the outdoor ceremony, the observance program featuring musical and dramatic presentations will be held in the west hall of the Dug-Out. Miss Helen Nemetz, Casco High School student who won the Kewaunee County American Legion oratory contest recently, will speak.

Serving of the trout boil starts at the Dug-Out at 11:15 a.m. and continues to 1:30 p.m. Stan Schmidt, treasurer; Reuben VandenBush, advocate; Loren Schwartz, warden; John Wranosky, inside guard; Leo I nl, HaUu Brian Pi. "nltn UflCI h.V,l LSC k.V,,, N.W.MI sponsor the Memorial Day parade in Abrams which is scheduled to start at 10:15 a.m. Resch, 15, Manitowoc, suffered iliary.

In addition to preparing Duffy. Marianne Gay, David Gerbers, Lee memorial plots, the Auxiliary will participate in the annual Gauthier, outside guard Robert Hietpas, Lee Hockers, Ralph Hockers, The post will also sponsor Me a broken left leg and abrasions of the head and legs when she was struck by a small motorcy Reeds vi lie Man Admits Beating Of Grandmother MANITOWOC (PG) William Rose Hockers, Dianne Hoffman, Jean Metzler, recorder, and Henry Jansen, Kenneth Kaster, Randal Kem- Memorial Day services and pa Barke, trustee. pen, Gerald Kocken, Joan Landwehr. cle driven by John Kueny, 16, rade in downtown De Pere Mon Lawrence Lasee, Margaret Ledvina, Bev. The organization donated $100 morial Day services at Stiles Cemetery, 8:45 a.m.; Brook-side cemetery, 9:30 a.m., and Little Suamico Cemetery, 11 a.m.

a Billy Graham film entitled "World's Fair Encounter" at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church. The film focuses on the experiences of two young people who become acquainted at the day morning. erly Llebergen, Paul Mason, Terry Mc-Kee, Christine Menard, Robert Minor, to the Marilyn Guelig Kidney Fund. Officers also report that the Ellen Mlnten, Paul Mlnten.

Thomas Mlskella, Peoay Connell, next regular Auxiliary meeting Manitowoc, as she crossed Ninth Street after leaving Lincoln High School at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday. A passenger on the motorcycle, Roger Shipper, 17, Manitowoc, received cuts and bruises Robert Olmstead, Patrick Plchette, Mark Rehrauer, Daniel Rottier, John Schadlne, A. Leslie, 31, rural Reedsville, is in the Manitowoc County jail awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty Thursday to a charge is scheduled for Monday evening, June 14, in the VFW club-rooms, Main Avenue. Kewaunee Democrats KEWAUNEE (PG) Kewaunee New iork World's Fair and visit, the Billy Graham Pavilion.

A Walt Disney contest winner, Pamela Baird, plays the title role opposite a film newcomer, of aggravated assault arising Steve Servals, Joan Thyssene, Judith Titus, Patricia Titus, Mary Vande Hei, Michael Vande Hel, Mary Kay Van Gheem. Nick Van Gheem, Patricia Van Gruens-ven, Charles Van Slstine. Karen Van Vonderen, John Van Wassenhoven, Bar- from the beating of his 77-year- County Democrats will meet at on the legs and elbow. The driver sustained a finger the Anchor Inn here at 8 to City and Country 4-H Youths To Attend Washington Seminar old grandmother Tuesday night. There will be a pre-sentence Jean Luc Ray.

Two Are Injured In Manitowoc Crash night. A voluntary contribution tak MANITOWOC (PG) Two! The woman. Mrs. Alvina en at the Memorial Day program will be given to the Billy Graham Evangelistic 1 persons were injured when a Krumrey, Manitowoc, is ex-, jcar struck a tree at the inter-pected to be hospitalized forj Race Introduces Wild River Bill, Including Wolf section of Clark and 24lh Streets about five days, according to ed at this meeting also. Seymour Sets June 9 School Budget Meet By BERNARD MURRAY 4-H Club Agent 2:30 a.m.

today. Detective Leroy Strauss. She The driver. Karen Rusch. 24.

suffered black eyes and other Approximately eighty 4-H 37 Project Headstart Four-H Members from sixteen dairy project members partici counties in Northeastern Wis WASHINGTON (AP)-Bill to Manitowoc, suffered a bump on face and head injuries. ti nose and complained of rib Authorities said that the five Centers Approved pated in the County Dairy Judg ing Contest which was held atj MADISON (AP) Gov. War- i i uains. win a passenger, neien iuoi ju-iulii wcikiis mu consin will have the opportunity to attend the ten-day Citizenship SEYMOUR (PG) The Seymour District School Board re wua rivers was priju.ieu luuny tr i n-. in.

tho hv Rrm Tnhn A Stelzer, 21, Manitowoc, suffered pounds. The beating came after cut chin. an argument, they said. viewed the approaching school- Race, D-Wis. A similar measure Short Course June 26-July 4 at nirton.

the Reformatory Farms recent- ren P. Knowles has given ap-ly. Thirteen junior members proval Wednesday to establish-and fifteen senior members ment of 37 Project Headstart have now been invited to partic- centers, designed to aid 4 to 6-Ipate in additional training for year old children receive educa- year budget this week and scheduled a special budget D.C. -jaw' Iola, Green Bay Visits is pending in the Senate. Under Race's bill, 48 miles of the Wolf River in Langlade and Menominee counties, would be preserved in such a meeting for June 9.

Supt. Robert Farning said the the District Judging Program to tional and cultural training. The course is sponso red by the Nat i a 1 4-H Foundation. be held June 30th at Seymour. They will be set up in preliminary estimate for the English teacher, and John Rass-bach, Seymour elementary school teacher.

Adopted salary schedules for district custodial and secretarial staff members. New salaries for the custodians range from $3,900 to $4,800. Les Jar-chow heads the custodial staff which includes Earl Drephal, Edward Jach, Ervin Dorn, Or-ville Strelow, Howard Steward, Charles Blumreich, Claude Johnson and Russell Krull. Salaries Upped Salaries for the secretarial Four workshops have been Ashland, Milwaukee, Forest and 1965-66 term budget would re system. Set by Mint Officials set up for the group during Kenosha counties, with some Rrnuni Cntintv '1 "This segment of the Wolf 4-H mem River still retains enouuh of its June.

The workshops will be 1 740 underprivileged children ex-held at the Tony Hutjens to take part. quire a levy of $585,000. Farning anticipated a minimal, if any, increase in the tax rate this year. dele gated to -r- original character to provide the IOLA (PG) Important an- They will hold a press confer- lown or Kockianci; tsaumgart- ucai sponsoring agencies of enjovment and concerning silverjence at 4:30 p.m. at the offices ner farm.

Town of Wrights-, share of the cost will be (h.u im.asing numbers of coinage in United States of Krause Publications, the na-town: Irwin Sabo farm, Eaton: whch the federal govern-: are seekj Race said iand Canada are expected here lion's largest publishers of peri-and Norman Bain farm. Ho-. ment will add $248,524. The proj-. Fridav when the mint di- odicals for coin collectors.

Iola make the trip were selected this past week. They include Fay Morrison; Sue The board also voted to install a school laundry system in the old boiler room area and advertise for bids on the oari. coacnes loruie wo, km CL i uitp am this wild river area is a source rectors of the world's two lead- Murray wu oe ua.e aaoo nu iH ul physical and spirtual refreshing coin producing countries ap- is known as the "Coin Collectors' Capital." The two mint officials will be stopping here en route to the of adult Opportunity Hutjens and a group staff were rescheduled from $3,000 to $4,320. The six member staff serves the elementary schools at Seymour and Black ment." 'pear at press conference. Lyle Mertens, high school Another set of projects is ex 4-H leaders The Senate bill would make Appearing at the conference Van Dyke, Zooming Zepher's: Dale Sabo, Eaton Eagle Eyes; Michael Lotto, Green Grove.

The 4-H members who attend principal, said a survey of pected to be announced by the will be Miss Eva Adams, direc fifth annual convention of the! schools showed costs The County 4-H Tractor Oper to range agencv in 10 days. tor of the United States Mint, six rivers, in whole or in part, the nucleus of a wild river system. The Race version would Numismatists of Wisconsin to1 from .25 to 2.31 cents for each ator's Contest has been arrnng-i ed for June 14th. Each year lie i the course have the opportunity and Norval Parker, master of be held in Green Bay June 4-6 Marble bathrooms are becom Creek and the Seymour High School. Heard a report by Farning that a 43-student Increase in enrollment for the fall is antici the Royal Canadian Mint.

suburban status symbols. a of the Wolf. Hosted by the Nicolet Coin I nr boy who scores the most points ing an opportunity to partici- Tlin An art at irn will Kft livincT tit Club, the convention will be held at the Hotel Northland. in the State 4-H Tractor pated. The summer kindergar the National 4-H If.

It is expected that Miss item laundered by a private firm. The district now pays 3.33 cents per item laundered. program is expected to cost $2,000 which includes installation costs and services. New Teachers Hired Three new teachers were for the fall Gerald 1 Vi 1 -'W1 atvji a wiiuw and will during that week Adams will make an important This year the National 4-H Graduation for 58 Suring Seniors Scheduled Thursday ten has enrolled 138 pupils. Expressed appreciation to Mrs.

Mabel Schlack, who re chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Tractor Operator's Contest will announcement concerning the also be held in Madison. Larry future of silver coinage in the United States. Parker, facing cently resigned after 11 years as a cook at the hieh school.

SURING (PG) Suring High similar oroblems in Canada. "ucu iu hired term. i azi will teacn and also serve Eugene Rupnow of Oconto. Mr. Rupnow is the 4-H Club Agent In Oconto County.

The delegation from Brown County is sponsored by the Brown County 4-H Leaders Association, the County Homemak-ers Association, and the 4-H Tlachac, Farm Management Agent, works with the boys and leaders in the tractor project. Coming Events June 1 8 p.m. Courthouse Cheryl Krueger, Jean Mlssall, Arda Schulz, Yvonne Hanson, Gloria Zahn, Linda Larson, Bette Bart, Claudia Barti, Karen Johnson, Lynnette Closser, Char-lette Nelson, Mary Johnson, Susan Giese, Jackie Neveu, Judith McMahon, Alice nui ou auavvci ijueauuils IIUIII reporters. School will graduate 58 seniors at 8 p.m. Thursday, according to administrator R.

H. Kandler. Dr. William F. Berner, prin- With silver in short supply and great demand, the United I -1 A tt-I AAalrhrtlm.

Iiflth ftarljtnri. Iitriltfc Pa. Annex meeting room in Green cTiT i shek, sandra Lazansky, Diane Anderson, States and Canada are facing TfPCODEU i as debate coach at high school. His starting salary will be $5,275. Mrs.

Leone widow of Ted DuFour, longtime teacher a principal at Seymour, will teach the fifth grade. Her starting salary will be $5,000. Mrs. Dorothy Metcalf, Sey- ISJjMfine -hi i. Older Youth group- ,1, a wun iit-iii.

tr-j urn cnaai, wariene sanies, imin 1 1 airoa-nrtnn Cr.nk U.u Culun Dhlltnnl Dat. I ihuuuwii Wl Olivi auuil Bay, 4-H Leaders Association! meeting. June 8 8 p.m. Court House i of the silver content of coins. nieiu miuress enuuen ine in- ncia Genskow, Louise Lesch, Rodney Iieritaiice.

Ihe high school Smoot, Patrick Westphal, Henry Willes, The monthly meeting of the GREEN BAY FOOD CO. Is Now Taking Contracts for CUCUMBERS Write or Call 437-7691 For Contract Poclien of Ptttr Hptr Brown County 4-H Leaders' As-; Annex meeting room in Green choir and band will Dennis 1 iPusich, Gordon Schenkoske. Buy Erb, Oconto Horseshoe Play eociation for June will be held Bay, Orientation meeting for in me iTmiiimii's, Frederick Work, Raymond A. Kandler, June 1st. At this time the Club Week delegation Lynnette J.

Closser will give vvilrner Scnuettpelz, David Christensen, OCONTO (PG) There will mour, was hired for $5,000 to books and entry blanks will be a valedictory address and Gary.Hansen, Gary Tuschy, ctiaries cnicker-jbe an organizational meeting of teach at the Black Creek Ele June 78 p.m. First dairy workshop at Tony Hutjens farm, FOR CECIL, WIS. THE NUMBER IS 54111 distributed to all 4 clubs. lusehy will sing a solo, 1 11 Toysey, Rooert orresr, Ricnara tne sumrner horseshoe league mentary School There have been some changes' Town of Rockland Walk With God. jVsi j0hnson, Kenneth Keqai, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Mem- Graduating seniors in their Anderson, "arjorial Field.

Plav will be scored In other actions the Board: Accepted the resignations of Donald Brennan, high school Made in some of the project June 147 p.m. Brown Conn-areas, and they will be explain-1 ty Tractor Operator's Contest. marching order are: tN Bernard jeske, jay Stewart. on the handicap basis..