The original documents are located in Box 13, folder “4/4-5/76 - Wisconsin” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.

Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Betty Ford donated to the United States of America her copyrights in all of her unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON April 2, 1976

MEMORANDUM FOR: MRS. FORD

VIA: RED CAVANEY

FROM: PETER SORUM

SUBJECT: YOUR VISIT TO WISCONSIN Sunday & Monday, April 4-5, 1976

Attached at TAB A is the Proposed Schedule for the subject event.

APPROVE DISAPPROVE

BACKGROUND

Your trip to Wisconsin is essentially a campaign tour which begins with an airport greeting from the Grand Rapids Friends of the First Family. At the Edgewater Hotel, you will present plaques to Madison area participants in the 1976 Winter Olympics at ceremonies sponsored by the Greater Madison Chamber of Commerce and attend a brief, private reception for Wisconsin PFC Leadership.

On Monday you will fly to Milwaukee to visit Marquette University Campus and see a Chapel built in the 15th Century that was moved, brick by brick from France to the Campus. After a brief tour, you will join several Marquette students, who have been working on the Wisconsin campaign, for lunch in the Student Union cafeteria.

Following your visit to the Marquette Campus, I have scheduled two unannounced drop bys. The first is at the PFC State Head­ quarters and will serve to thank Phone Center volunteers who are involved in getting out the vote calling. The second is at Usinger's Market where you may purchase some of the finest products in Wisconsin. This will follow up the President's Ethnic luncheon held at Mader's Restaurant which is located across the street. - 2 -

The Mayfair Shopping Center will be the only opportunity for you to greet the public and encourage them to vote in the Primary election the following day.

WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES)

FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT Schedule Schedule for Mrs. Ford's visit to Wisonsin on April 4-5, 1976. 1O 4/2/1976 B pages. Attached to memo from Peter Sorum to Mrs. Ford at Tab A.

File Location:

Betty Ford White House Papers, Box 13, Folder: "4/4/1976 - Wisconsin" SMD - 7/17/2018

RESTRICTION CODES

(A) Closed by applicable Executive order governing access to national security information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift.

NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (1-98) TAB B 1·: ''~ . _) TABB

TOPIC WINNER PRESENTER

Business & Economic Betty Furness Sylvia Porter

Sciene & Research · Margaret Mead Cicely Tyson

Performing Arts Beverly Sills Carol Burnett

Sports Capt. Micki King Billy Jean King

Government & Diplomacy Shirley Hufstedler Rep. Bella A bzug

Political Life Gov. Ella Grasso Eunice Kennedy Shriver

Communication Ma ya Angelou Pearl Bailey

Educational Leadership Annie Dodge Wauneka Jill Ruckelshaus

Humanitarian Community Service Bettye M. Caldwell Marlo Thomas

Inspirational Leadership Betty Ford Valerie Harper M~s . Ford's Tentative WISCONSIN Schedule, April 4-5, 1976

THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON

Sunday, April 4, 1976

1:30 Lv WH 3:00 Ar Madison, Wisconsin Greet airport crowd and , r~.ck 1./5 """;""J::f ~s. Pete Seccia group -~y J• •'""'\ ~~ +u 4:20 'f, .;.,J Olympic medal presentations, 1 · k-:JoH li, at Hotel to Wisc. participnts 6: 00 (i) 4 society editors Dinner & . free evening RON Edgewater Hotel,. Madison

Monday, April 5, 1976

10:30 Lv Madison for Milwaukee -f J':I i ) lU.30 St.Joan of Arc Chapel,lt..o.--cl""""Y il · Marquette University zo """','"', -+b\A Y' Greet students I Lunch in Stu.Union with grp. of YRs 1: 30 Usingers Sausage House (unannounced) 2:00 Shopping Center campaigning buttons, brochures, / . tuba band, etc. 5~~~c~ 7 i t · Lv. Milwaukee I I I : 5/ 317, Ar W.H I BACKGROUND

Mrs. Ford's trip to Wisconsi n, Chapel Dedication to St. Joan of Arc at Marquette University, April 5, 1976

T1'2 chapel dedicated to St. Joan of Arc at Marquette University served the people in the French village of Chasse for more than five centuries . Historia11s estimate it \vets built in the 15th century and perhaps prior to that.

It •, J.s acC'-1irt:.'j in 19/6 h"r G0rtrude Hill Gavin, dnlgh+- er of ~-·npd(• , n_ r~ ~ 1ltO':h.i ' 3. •r ..~.t..~ s J . fTLll . I , ffiOV( s "onc' .)y :::·t.)·\•;..' 1 '1 1927 to Mrs. Gavin's 50-acre estate in Long Island. Reconstruc t ion plans were carried out by John Russell Pope, the architect who planned the National Gallery in Washington, D. C., and the Frick Museum in New York.

In 1962 the Gavin estate became the property o f Mr. and Mrs. Marc B. Rojt,man, who donated the chapel to Marquette University. '11he dismantling of the chapel on Long Island began in June 1964 ana· required nine months. A fleet of trucks , each truck carrying 40 thousand pounds, brought the chapel stones to Milwaukee and recon­ struction o n the chapel started in July 1965. It was dedicated on May 26, 1966. According to Marquette University, the chapel is the only Medieval structure in the Western Hemisphere dedicated to its original purpose.

# # # BACKGROUND

Mrs. Ford's trip to Wisconsin, Chapel Dedication to St. Joan of Arc at Marquette University, April 5, 1976

The chapel dedicated to St. Joan of Arc at Marquette University served the people in the French village of Chasse for more than five centuries. Historians estimate it was built in the 15th century and perhaps prior to that.

It was acquired in 1926 by Gertrude Hill Gavin, daughter of American railroad magnate James J. Hill. It was moved stone by stone in 1927 to Mrs. Gavin's 50-acre estate in Long Island. Reconstruction plans were carried out by John Russell Pope, the architect who planned the National Gallery in Washington, D.C., and the Frick Museum in New York.

In 1962 the Gavin estate became the property of Mr. and Mrs. Marc B. Rojtman, who donated the chapel to Marquette University. The dismantling of the chapel on Long Island began in June 1964 and required nine months. A fleet of trucks, each truck carrying 40 thousand pounds, brought the chapel stones to Milwaukee and .recon­ struction on the chapel started in July 1965. It was dedicated on May 26, 1966. According to Marquette University, the chapel is the only Medieval structure in the Western Hemisphere dedicated to its original purpose.

# # # REMARKS OF Fl RST LADY After PRESENTATION OF OLYMPIC RECOGNITION AWARDS Madison, Wisconsin Sunday, April 4, 1976 F I. CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU

OLYMPIC PARTICIPANTS AND COACHES

AND TO ALL OF YOU

IN THIS AUDIENCE

WHO HELPED THEM

ON THEIR WAY TO INNSBRUCK

FOR THE 1976 WINTER OLYMPICS. 2.

WHAT AN INCREDIBLE AMOUNT

OF FAITH AND TEAMWORK

WENT INTO YOUR PARTICIPATION

AND HOW MANY YEA RS

OF DETERMINATION AND HARD WORK. 3.

MY MOTHER OFTEN SAID:

"ANYTHING WORTH DO I NG

IS WORTH DO I NG WELL-"

I TRULY BELIEVE THAT

AND I ADMIRE PEOPLE---

LI KE YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES--­

WHOSE COMMITMENT DEMONSTRATES

THAT PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE, 4.

THE CHAMPIONS l'VE MET

IN ALL Fl ELDS

FROM SPORTS TO POLITICS

HAVE IN COMMON

A OED I CATION TO EXCELENCE.

THIS REQUIRES DI SC I PLINE ,

DEVOTION

AND SACRIFICE. 5. TO REACH THE OLYMPICS

DEMANDED THE BEST

FROM YOU

AND THE SUPPORT

AND UNDERSTANDING

OF YOUR FAMILIES. % ( '> 6. SO MANY Ml LES

OF DRIVING

TO PRACTICES AND GAMES

AND SO MANY HOURS

OF PRACTICE

PRECEDED THE COMPETITION

IN AUSTRIA. 7. IN ACHIEVEMENT OF EXCELLENCE,

THERE ARE MANY REWARDS--­

SUCH AS THE RECOGNITION

YOU RECEIVED TODAY. 8.

BUT THE DEEPEST JOY

IS IN THE DOING

AND THE STRIVING---

1N THOSE EXCITING MOMENTS

OF COMPETITION

WHEN THE ADRENALIN

RUNS FAST

AND THE GOAL IS IN SIGHT. IT IS THOSE Tl MES 9.

FOR WHICH WE SALUTE YOU

AND IN WHICH WE AS A NATION

TAKE PRIDE.

YOU BROUGHT HONOR

TO YOURSELVES

AND TO US,

BECAUSE YOU COMPETED

WITH THE WORLD'S BEST. 10. WE COMMEND YOU

FOR THIS PATRIOTIC ENDEAVOR

AND WISH YOU THE BEST

IN LIFE AND ATHLETICS.

II fl fl Remarks After Presentation of Olympic Recognition Awards,

Madison, Wisconsin

Congratulations to each of you and to all of the people in this audience and this area who helped you. What an

incredible amount of faith and teamwork went into your victories and ...many years 07'~ wor~ermina~ My mother i:I often said: "Anything worth doing is worth doing well. 11 I •@•-•lxi-- .. truly believe that and I admire wl1•e~ people---like you--whose actions demonstrate that philosophy of life.

The :di--- f ...._· n champions I've ...--- met in all fields from

spor.~s to politics have in conunon a dedication to excellence. -n:s B.,;aallanoe requires discipline, devotion and sacrifice. The pursuit of excellence demands a giving of the best in each of

us.

In ~eiaZ: achievement of e;';z t illlR&a::wE.kk excellence, ~ there are many rewards---such as the XH~ recognition you J receiv\ today. But the ~ deepest joy is in the doing and/ J IZ->--.

is those times we salute you for and which as a Nation we take pride. You brought honor to yourselves and to us, because. «>W '""" not only pursued, but:~ achieveJa Fnia. t,...c..A..J Remarks After Presentation of Olympic Recognition Awards, Madison, Wisconsin

Congratulations to you Olympic participants and coaches and to all of you in this audience who helped them on their way to

Innsbruck for the 1976 Winter Olympics. What an incredible amount of faith and teamwork went into your participation and how many years of determination and hard work.

My mother often said: "Anything worth doing is worth doing well." I truly believe that and I admire people---like you and your families---whose commitment demonstrates that philosophy of life.

The champions I've met in all fields from sports to politics have in common a dedication to excellence. This requires discipline, devotion and sacrifice. To reach the Olympics demanded the best from you and the support and understanding of your families. So many miles of driving to practices and games and so many hours of practice preceded the competition in Austria.

In achievement of excellence, there are many rewards--such as the recognition you received today. But the deepest joy is in the doing and the striving---in those exciting moments of competition

~~ when adrenlin runs fast and the goal is in sight. in It is those times for which we salute you and/which as a

Nation we take pride. You brought honor to yourselves and to us, because you competed with the world's best. We commend you for this patriotic endeavor and wish you the best in life and athletics. •

-30- Plaque to Each of Those Honor Reads as follows:

To in grateful appreciation for your tremendous effort in the 1976 Winter Olympic Games and the honor you have brought to the Madison Area.

Those to be Honored:

Peter Mueller, Gold Medal Winner in 1000 Meter Speed Skating

Dan Inunerfall, Bronze Medal Winner in 500 Meter Speed Skating

Eric Heiden, 19th in 5000 Meter Speed Skating

Bess Heiden, 11th in 3000 Meter Women's Speed Skating

Lori Monk, 9th in 500 Meter Speed Skating (Mother will accept the award)

Diane Holum, speed skating coach and former Olymic medal winner

John Taft, Bob Lundeen (father will accept for him), Steve Alley: all are members of U.S. hockey team which came in 4th Bob Johnson, hockey coach (wife will accept)

Bill Bakke, hockey coach

-30- For immediate release Friday, April 2, 1976

THE WHITE HOUSE Office of Mrs. Ford's Press Secretary ------On Sunday, April 4, Mrs. Ford will go to Madison Wisconsin, and on Monday, April 5, she will be in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Below is a tentative schedule: (Central Time)

Sunday, April 4 P.M. 2:00 Departure from Washington 3 :00 Arrive Madison. Among those greeting Mrs. Ford will be a group of Grand Rapids friends of the First Family-who are campaigning for the President. 4:30 Mrs. Ford will attend a reception at the Edgewater Hotel in Madison honoring the eleven Olympic medal winners from Dane County. She will participate in a program and present plaques to the winners. The reception is being sponsored by the Madison Chamber of Commerce.

Credentialling: 608/249-1848 Closes Friday Nohn

Monday, April 5 •.. .; A.M. 10:30 Leave Madison Airport 10:55 Arrive at Milwaukee Airport (Mitchell Field) 11: 00 Press board bus in Milwaukee (at Airport) 11:30 Mrs. Ford will arrive MarquetteUniversity Campus for visit and have lunch in the Student Union Cafeteria. P.M. 2:00 Mrs. Ford arrives at the Mayfair Shopping Center 3:30 Mrs. Ford departs Mitchell Field en route Washington, D.C.

Credentialling: John Brean 414/224-9630 Credentialling closes 5:00 P.M. on Friday

# # #

NOTE: Anyone wishing to travel with the First Lady please call Mrs. Ford's press office /h th,~ J,o>. b ~vv _)J./\_~-~- ~ -w..u,lld~ w

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Mr. Richard Jacobs V.P. of Operations Froedtert Ente~prises 2500 N. Mayfair Rd. Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Ms. Cathy Crane Promotional Director Froedtert Enterprises 2500 Mayfair Rd. Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Mr. William Burns Developer Froedtert Enterprises 2500 N. Mayfair Rd. Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Mr. Gil Jaffe :;:;~~.~~ President of Merchants' Associati/ d )?7~ »?4 Evans Singer 2500 N. Mayfair Rd. Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Mayor Francis Kuckuck/ ~~ ~ 7~ ~ ~~ 1125 w. North Ave. . a.:r rk.- Yri-.fa~ -t...J rnd./ ~ Wauwatosa, WI 53213 f,

Mr. Charles Hanson I ~~.- ~ 506 Oxford Rd. .q ~-~J Waukesha, WI 53186 ~t:J.R

~s-- -7~'"~~~ M~ ee, 53210 ,bl~ Q ) .,I ~~~tfuo~~~n:!::m ~ ~~':t;, ~/!:~;scon,;n~ (::I 27v::-- ~~ \ccred1ted by the Accrediting Commission of the \ssociation of Independent Colleges and Schools r~ A I) \. .... ---/ WAUWATOSA REPUBLICAN CLUB POST OFFICE BOX 7342 • WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN 53213 April 6, 19'76

Mrs. Betty Ford The ltlite House Washington, D. C.

Dear First lady,

On behalf of the Wauwatosa Republican Club, I wish to extend to you my apologies for the rude treatment given to you today at the Mayfair Shopping Center.. 01e of the ladies involved states that she just happened. upon the incident and had a "Reagan" sticker on her briefcase.

She is the only person involved who is a member of our Club. Of the other 2 ladies, one is a past member of our Club and the other has never been a member, but is reputed to be in the Birch Society and the American Party. Unfortunately, this type ·of person is still looking for that Utopian State, but lacks the basics of good manners and cow.mon decency.

In closing, I would like to note that the Wa.uwa~osa Republi.can Club was not notified. of your appearance. Had we received. some advance notice, we would have turned out a truly representative group of responsible members in your honor. May God bless you, the President, and your family.

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I ) rro 13realt,, With best wi5~1 df7d~ / ... .. BRASH, Patti 929 N. Astor, #1405 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202

To Patti Brash, with appreciation and best wishes

REquested by Peter Sorum, Advance Office ) FROM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C.

"73 Patti Brash- vv'ifli. apprecwfioK- v1ftd best wishR.s/

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~ Mar!f mui 'f\qberf Brennan Witk war11-t besf:. wishes1 ~7-f-7ro ctfj~ ~

1To 7v(ia Parks w! ~ kVitli deep apprecial:-ion,, aftd War!ft.e.sf 6est wishes/ . ctff~~ •'

I. Nate ;lo Ma.1t9e Wi..c.hl.ein ]17..om: [a.1toli;n f oll.embka

Ati.ached a1te clippi.n.9-'6 ill.om .the WiAcoMi.n. papeA.4 wh.i..ch ma.ff be Udeiul i.n. ac.hnowl.ed9i.n.9 g.i..i.U. Th.e l.tvr.ge pa.i.niln.9 oi P17..e4i..dent and MM. ]oll.d wCUJ 9i.ven ;lo ;lh.em al. .the a.i.ApoA.t CUJ ..rJh.e wM depa.JLti.n.9. 9;1_ come.4 ill.om Dave/t1ul.down€ff, 512 Wed Bll.oadwag., Madi.Aon, WiAcoMi.n. 53716. Th.e WiAcoMi.n. Si.ng.eA.4 feA.ioll.med on aM.i.val. al. .the h.atel. and pll.uented h.eA will an albwn and ''Buchli 11 Bad9eA. pi.n.. Th.e addn.e.4d Pe:le 9ave me wM WiAcoMi.n Si.ng.eM, Alumni. Hol

.. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials.

...... ,, ...... , ...... - -::;;;;;;,_~·w~Cf/ S/?y -""'Ir Their love breaks relifiious barriers

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Samir relatives and acquaintainces killed by Dabbous, a Moslem, and Leila Kassab, Christian gunmen. They insisted thatm a Christian, decided to defy the Moslem should marry a girl from the religious differences tearing their enemy camp," Samir said. country aPart and marry. "And my friends reminded me how It w~·t easy. three of my friends were gunned down Samir and Leila, both 26, had to slip by Moslems. And how eight relatives of off to Cyprus to get married six weeks my father were slaughtered in cold ago because he wanted to remain a blood by Moslem killers," Leila said. Moselm, she wanted to remain a Chris· "But today, our families and friends tian and civil marriage is prohibited in look up to us as an example of love, real Lebanon. love that surpasses artificial barrier8 of "But our love cannot be suppressed," religion and political tendencies, .. Leila they said. said. ' "We hope our marraige will prove to Samir conceded Islam permit$ all Lebanese that the bonds of love are. divorce and grants men privileges that stronger and more lasting than conflict lower the status of women. Leila said between the t\W great religions," said she realized that Catholicism forbids Samir, a .graduate of the American div0rce and polygamy. Univelsity of Beirut's medical school. "But we are not afniid," said Leila, "Our religioo is called love," Leila anPY trip back to Grand Rapids." Christian marraige would "not be their main arguments, turn to Sec. 4, but to Jtundreds of MadisonianS Sunday Commerce to the 11 Winter Olympics ud 4 If dils 11eeUon and In S practicable" and the couple might be Page. 1. li'nr ntMr ol.... tlnn ct nri..., .,.... A Ttie caravan stonnP.d hrienv at the --·--:-~ ·p,..,... / .~.

/ P-AGE 4, SECTION 1 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 5,

. " ...... ,

. '

Representatlf s ef the Madison Clvle Mmslc Assa, presented.Mrs~ tty F.i:d. rtgltt. with a serigraph el tlafs quilt made by e WtlllteR•s itrgaalzatlen .; the asstda- Utn. Mrs. F fonner ~r. told the ·amen, Mrs. Donald R. • Mrs.· Marcella Giil and Mrs. JHD ~ Belz, that she ns acdvely laterested IA the artS. 1be quilt was d In C.mmemeratfoa ef die: Blcente•· Dial, the SOth l#Jversary el the Madison SyntphOy and the annlve pops eeacert scheduled fer tile Dane County May 8. Anmg Mrs. Ford;s Campaign- ing friends f . Grand ~ds, Mich., was Myna.Kirk· pafrid, '15, who w President Ford when his baekyard Joined the Ford backyafd when the presldent*be attended college. -Stole .loumol photos by Joseph W. JacXson Ill and A. Craig Benson ,,; ...... --...-....~"""""-- -. 11 • ...__

• ' • I - • -~ • I , . WISCONSINST.Art '*9~A1.· '.~~~~,S:: 1976 . ·f·. ~.·~ . : . . . . ~s~. .... ,.. # I ~

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we. must hokf. down. the~ cost. of Preside~t Ford is a·man of government" Under his·firn:1 force aizd action.· He acts leader§-ViP; inflation has b.~r,.}: w.llere others can only cut nearly in half. And over .t\\fO:: promise. He initiate$-; he niilHon more·;lmericans are · pers~s, he leads.

at work than , a! year' . . . ago.. His career has been 3. Heuses common sense~ to dedicated to peacf! through help:: prevent thy ~rushing blow ·: strength, national defense, of .:for~d · sal~s:. (jf. property to qecountabt1ity.of government "'-- "'"'-·------' · ~ ..::~_.J · _L.·..:.. ___ _ 11 BETTY FORD,' FOR VISITING MADISON!

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We, and thousands o f our neighbors in the Second Congressional District, are all for you and the President.

Tom Simmons Oan W. Blanchar Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Pickert James R. Beer Marcie Gill Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Pusch Arlene Huffman Presentation The First Lady, Betty Ford, .smiles as she presents Olympic speed skater Beth Heiden with an award Sun­ day during a reception at the Edgewater Hotel. -State Journal photo by A. Craig Benson chApel bebiCATeb t:O ST. JOAN OF ARC

MARQUETTE UNi\7ERSiTY ClJApEl t>et>iCA Tet> 'CO ST. JOAN Of ARC

ReCONSTRUCTeb by

MARQUETTE UNiVERSiTY CONTENTS Preface ...... 5 Part I: The Chapel in France ...... 8 Part II: The Chapel on Long Island ...... , ...... 13 Part III: The Chapel at Marquette University ...... 16

iLLUSTRA TiONS Chapel Reconstructed at Marquette University ...... Cover France in 1429 Showing Chasse ...... 4 Document: Mayor of Chasse ...... , ...... 8 Sanctuary Arch at Chasse ...... 9 Drawing: Sanctuary Arch at Chasse ...... 9 Tombstone of De Sautereau at Chasse ...... 9 Drawing: Sanctuary Ceiling at Chasse ... , ...... , .10-11 Drawing: Main Entrance at Chasse ...... 12 Sacristy Entrance at Chasse ...... 12 Drawing: Sacristy Entrance at Chasse ...... , ...... 12 Chapel Reconstructed on Long Island ...... 13 Main Entrance Reerected on Long Island ...... , ...... 13 Blueprint: Long Island Sanctuary Area ...... , ...... , .. 14 Drawing: Rose Window ...... 15 Stained Glass for Rose Window ...... 15 Stained Glass Sanctuary Window ...... 15 Chapel Stones Arriving ...... 16 Masons Installing Window .... , ...... 16 Stones Being Hoisted ...... , ...... , , , ...... 16 Stones Numbered ...... 16 Exterior Being Faced with Rubble ...... , ...... 17 Roofers Laying Tiles ...... , ...... 17 Blacksmith Fabricating Grill ...... 17 ©Copyright, 1966, by Marquette University Compiled by John Pick assisted by Roy H. Dirks Gothic Font Being Lowered ...... 17 Cover: Chapel Reconstructed at Marquette University (Charles James Kaiser) 18 Title Page: Detail from Brooks Memorial Mosaic, Marquette University (Edmund Lewandowski) Sanctuary as Reconstructed ...... Photographs: p. 16 (top) Elmer E. Richardson; p. 19 Milwaukee Journal; p. 20 Harr, Hedrich-Blessing Detail: Sacristy Doorway ...... 18 pp. 1, 18, 20 (bottom) Stanislaus Ratajczak; pp. 13, 15 (bottom) Gottscho-Schlelsner Cover: Gothic Font (Charles James Kaiser) Detail: Corbel Angel ...... , ...... , ...... 18 Placing Cross on Spire ...... 19 Chapel Location on Marquette University Campus ...... 20 Gothic Font ...... Cover

Link Sausage and Ring Bologna Other

All Usinger link sausages, with the exception All Usinger luncheon and summer sau­ of fresh Sausage and Saucisschen, have sages are ready to eat as cold cuts. Sau­ been thoroughly cooked and need only be sages such as , Fresh Liver, served hot. To heat sausages, fill kettle with Hi ldesheimer Liver, Thueri nger Blood, water, add sausages, and bring water to the Strassburger, Beerwurst, Yachtwurst, Bologna, boiling point. Remove kettle from heat, cover, Fancy Loaf, Old Fashioned Loaf, etc. are also and allow sausages to remain in hot water real taste treats when fried. Just melt butter for at least 10 minutes. DO NOT BOIL sau­ in the pan and slowly fry one-half to one inch sages, as the natural casings will split open, thick slices of any of the above varieties. allowing flavorful juices to escape.

Link sausages are also delicious when fried or grilled. Place frying pan over low heat and melt a small amount of butter to aid in browning the sausage. Turn often, preferably with a pair of tongs, as a fork may pierce the casing. Serve piping hot and golden brown. When grilling over charcoal, be sure your fire is not too hot. Again, turn often to brown evenly on all sides. Do not be concerned if the casing splits, as this sometimes happens when grilling. However, do not overcook. Serve immediately on a bun or roll.

fftPM ill fftifwaukee SiMee 1880 Altle'liett' 3 F~t Siw~e ... i rripr frnm ®l~ ~rrmau y Wky? '!:louT first taste of Usinger's '13Taunschweiger .C.iveT Sausage takes 9ou back to a sloweT, gentleT time. Its Tecipe originated in the Old WoTld, and was Only fresh, government inspected pork and of bTought to O)\lwaukee b9 'Fred tfaingeT in the l:JUT 1880. the highest quality ever goes into Usinger sausages. Rare, imported natural spices are discriminately used Goda9, in spotfeSsll:J m kitchens, this unequalled liver sausage is pro- to obtain that seasoning perfection you've come to expect of Usinger's. The natural process of duced as it was 9ears ago. edimts pf superior qualit9 are caTeful19 com- with hardwood further enhances the distinctive flavor 'ned according to a never-changing Tecipe and he "know-how" of generations of these extraordinary sausages. There is no artificial coloring or substitute ingredient in any Usinger sau­ makers. "Ghe Tesult is a uni erience in fine eatin sage. cli ht. The Usinger "wurstmachers" strictly adhere to the orig­ inal family recipes, which have remained unchanged since 1880. They will never deviate from these rec­ ipes in order to meet a competitive price. To these sausage makers, it is a matter of pride to maintain the tradition of excellence. Even among members of the industry, the superlative quality of Usinger's Sausage is recognized. "America's Finest Sausage" is more than a slogan . . . it is an ideal .. . a family pledge ... a promise to you that Usinger's will continue to make only the very best, just as they have done since 1880. look for lhe circular government inspection stamp on the product. "'304 means Usinger."

~INCOMPARABLE BRAUNSCHVJEIGER Usinger's Braunschweiger, made according to their Old World goodness in all its elegance. The tantaliz­ Use of moisture-proof, flavor-retaining pliofilm casings exclusive Old World Recipe, is also available in attrac­ ing flavor of this delicately smoked and seasoned liver has made it possible for Usinger's to ship their in­ tive, exact weight, 8 oz. and 1 lb. consumer packages. sausage ... in the natural casing .•. makes it the comparable Braunschweiger to distant parts of the You'll find it in your self-service sausage counter. feinschmecker's favorite, just as it was a century ago. country. The clean, fresh air of the Great North Woods builds hearty appetites for Usinger's Park Avenue or the Bronx, you'll find Usinger's liver sausages and luncheon meats Summer Sausages ... all ready to eat. the perfect answel for your special parties. 1. German - hard •.. touch of garlic. 2. - zesty Italian style 1. Goose Liver St¥1e Sausage - an Old World delicacy. 2. Hessische landleberwurst ... all pork. 3. Gothaer - fine cut ... distinctive flavor. 4. Beef Slicing - old-fashioned lfver sausage spread or pate. 3. Fresh Liver Sausage - unsmoked Salami and 5. Big Summer - both sandwich-size. 6. Soft Summer Sausage - lean pork .•. distinctive flavor. 4. Hildesheimer Liver Sausage - country style. 5. Fancy Loaf - and beef ... tangy country-style. 7. Beef Salami - semi-hard . .. hickory smoked a mild-flavored lo~f with pickles and pimientos added. 6. luncheon loaf-a finely choice beef •.. garlic. 8. Teawurst - finely chopped ... great on crackers. 9. Mett­ textured, deliciou~ loaf. 7. Mosaic - a colorful, decorative addition for cold cut plat· wu.rst (Ring) - unique smoky-flavored spread. 10. Soft Salami - country style ... ters. 8. Big Bologna - everybody's favorite. 9. Old-Fashioned Loaf - a homemade garlic added. 11. Fancy Loaf - consumer size. 12. Beef Summer Sausage - lean beef style meat loaf ... oven baked. 10. Big Yachtwurst- a touch of garlic for hearty •.. slowly smoked ... appeals to all appetites. 13. Landjaeger and 14. Beef Hickory flavor . .. also available in a smaller size. 11. Strassburger-a cooked summer Twigs - both of these small hard links are excellent for cocktail snacks. sausage. 12. Lon& Bologna - mildly seasoned. 13. Cooked - select, young, tender tongues .. . ready to eat. Whether you enjoy your delicacies in a fine restaurant on Bourbon Street or in your own home, you'll recognize Usinger's sausage as a gourmet's delight. A real Western style spread wouldn't be complete without these fine link sausages 1. Headcheese -finely diced pork cuts blended with tangy se11sonings. 2. German for cooking or grilling. Style Headcheese !Schwartenmagenl - coarser cut •• . heavier smoke. 3. Link Blood 1. Polish Sausage - coarsely chopped ... snappy spices. 2. Knackwurst- Old World - protein packed ... to be cooked. 4. Long - rich in vitamins ... favorite. 3. Smoked Pork & Beef Sausage - Polish with garlic. 4. Frankfurters - serve hot or cold. 5. Thueringer Blood Sausage - homemade style .. . popular favorite. plump, succulent, seasoned just right. 5. Holsteiner - a coarse cut, farmer style 6. Tongue Blood Sausage - pork tongues added ... a truly different cold cut. ring sausage. 6. Smoki·Brats - king-size taste sensation for the grill. 7. Wieners 7. Pepper Blood - appealing flavor ... serve hot. 8. New England Style Ham - lean - the All-American favorite . . . lean and juicy. 8. Pork Sausage - extra lean links . . . . a real ham flavor. 9. - smooth textured with pistachio nuts. 10. Cooked 9. Saucisschen - dainty breakfast pork sausages. 10. - great on a grill - made from prime and choice rounds. 11 . Beerwurst - a cooked, semi­ .•. good all year 'round. 11. Fritzies - a smoked breakfast treat. 12. Barbe-Brats - coarse summer sausage. 12. Pastroma !Peppered Beef)- smoke-roasted delicacy. a zippier Bratwurst. 13. Smoke Sausage (Ring Bologna) - wonderful for quick meals. 13. Roast Pork- tender oven-roasted loins. 14. Jellied Sulze - diced meats ... color­ 14. Beef Ring Bologna - extra lean ... touch of garlic . ful and delicious ... two sizes. .----- Also available, Beef Frankfurters. SNACK SIZE TREATS mCOK3lQtlelt &ise &aJUllt ~aefwgeo j All Beef Snack Bologna ... tangy flavor and lean meat to delight the beef nibbler. I Beerwurst •.. cooked summer sausage .•• the perfect com- panion to a bottle of beer. I Mortadella .•. smooth textured • •. choice pork and beef with pistachio nuts. Yachtwurst . .• coarsely chopped lean pork and beef, pista­ chio nuts, and a touch of garlic make this a truly different taste treat. Old Fashioned (not shown) . • . country style . . . coarsely chopped. Try any one of these unique, exact weight, consumer size sausages . . . the perfect size for hors d'oeuvres, cracker snacks and dainty sandwiches.

FRED USINGER, INC. 1030 N. THIRD ST. • MILWAUKEE, WIS. 53203

© FRED USINGER, INC.

Usinger's Sausage Shop is pictured at the turn-of-the-century in the "Streets of Old Milwaukee" exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum. This exhibit captures the charm of bygone years in an era when Milwaukee was becoming known for LETTER its "gemuetlichkeit". Since that time, Usinger's has become POSTAGE nationally famous for the finest in sausage, which is still made REQUIRED according to the original Old World recipes. J3370 POST CARD 781402

FRED USINGER, INC. 1030 N. Third Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 Fine Sausage Since 1880.

FRED USINGER, INC. .• ..... First • I 030 N. Third Street Class • • Postage • Required Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 ...... 99422 The oil murals of these "little men" which decorate the walls of the Usinger retail store were done for Fred Usinger by artist George Peter in 1906. Depicting various phases of the old-world methods of sousage making, each mural is accompanied by a clever German verse. Epitomized in the "Sausage• (jiant !Post Card making Elves" is much that the name Usinger's stands for - true old-world skill in a 20th century setting - the enjoyment of all things good, made better by progress. Usinger's famous sausage products are available at fine retail outlets in Milwaukee and throughout the nation. i ,.j

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