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Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 26

Location:
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

26 Saturday, April 16, 1955 Green Bay Press-Gazette li uV UU)yff Vv L-' V-; VvSCsAMX 1 j- i ttmmmmk I Imtmmki i imh St. Patrick's Youngsters Participate Another grade school choir that will take part in the diocesan music festival next Wednesday, is the St. Patrick's grade school choir, shown here in the church choir loft as it rehearses for its part in the show. A feature of the festival will be a mass in St. John's Church, sung by the massed choirs of 18 Green Bay area parochial schools, consisting of more than 600 voices.

Boys' Choir To Sing St. Philip the Apostle Boys Choir, under the direction of Sr. M. Ambrosine, O.S.F., will sing "Anima Christe," "Salve Retina," and "Ave Maria Stella" during the Green Bay diocese music festival of the National Catholic Music Educators Assn. on Wednesday, April 20.

A series of events will be held at the Catholic Women's Club, St. Willrbrord's Church, and the Cathedral auditorium. The public is invited. Navigation on Fox Will Open jCommittee To Study School Sewer Funds On April 25 The opening of commercial navigation on the Fox River has been officially set for 8 Addition at Jackson, Long-Range Plan for Storm Lines Topic I 1 o'clock Monday morning, April 25, according to an an nouncement from Maj. Glenn P.

Ingwersen, executive offi-j cer of the Milwaukee District, Corps of Engineers. The City Council's finance committee Monday heads back into the subject of bond issues when it is scheduled to receive Recreational boating on both the upper and lower Fox from De Pere to Portage and on the Wolf River from its mouth to a request from the Board of Education for a issue for a Jackson School addition New London will open its sea son on Sunday, May 15, the and consider the proposal of announcement said. The notice also contained City Engineer F. J. Euclide for a stepped up storm The meeting has been mov information of certain revi X'wji i 1 ed up to 10 a.m.

because of the Monday night testimonial din Si. ner for Mayor Dominic Olej- niczak. The committee also'will act Will Have Two Appearances "The Slumber Songs of the Madonna" will be sung bv the St. Peter's Junior High School chorus at the Cathedral and St. Wille-brord's" auditoriums during the Catholic music festival.

The group is under the direction of Sr. Marie de Sales, O.P. on a proposal to take back a Top Girl Group To Be Heard The St. Willebiord Girls Choir, directed by Sr. M.

Elinor, S.S.N.D., will present four numbers at St. Willebrord auditorium during the Wednesday festival. Their numbers will be "Adoramus Te," "Regina Coeli," "God of All Nature" and "A Roundelay." Choirs from St. Margaret Mary, Neenah, 8nd St. Peter's, Oshkosh, will also be on the program.

tract of land south of Deiner Drive from the Aurora Gaso line Detroit, and refund Assignment Choice Ticket Sales its money because of the firm's Open to Ex-USAF iWSES Explains failure to develop it as called for in the sales agreement. Euclide, last December, pro Low Bid for Bridae Walk Is $14,296 sions in navigation regulations covering lockage service. Pleasure boats, houseboats and similar craft will be provided lockage only between 8 a.m. and midnight under the new regulations, and not more han one lockage each way will be provided through the same lock for the same boat in a 24 hour period. All craft will be given lockage at De Pere and Menasha without prior arrangement during the recreational season, if the initial lockage occurs between 8 a.m.

and midnight, Sunday through Saturday. During the rest of the season lockage at these points will be provided as at the intermediate locks. At all intermediate locks between the two points no prior arrangement will be required for lockage between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mondays through Friday. At all other times, ar Men Re-Enlisting posed a bond issue of to pay for the major por Law on Use of Are Brisk for Mayor's Dinner tion of a $1,316,000 storm sew er program in the next three years.

His proposal was approved by the public works committee and forwarded to Foreign Workers The U. S. Air Force recruiting station, 124 E. Walnut announced today a new choice of assignment to prior servicemen reenlisting in the U. S.

Air Force. Direct assignments are available to Tratif Field, Madison; Kinross AF Base, Michigan; Air Reserve Flying Center, Milwaukee; Aircraft Control and Warning Squadrons at Williams Bay and Antigo, and the finance committee. Euclide estimated that in A low bid of $14,296 was received by the Board of Public Works Friday afternoon as it opened four bids for a sidewalk widening project on the Baird Street East River bridge. The low bidder was the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Works bonds would be needed this year. $502,000 in 1950, and Tickets were going fast today for the dinner to be given at 6:30 Monday evening at tha Hotel Northland for Mayor Dominic Olejniczak, who will end a 10-year stretch as mayor on Tuesday.

Mayor Olejniczak, who was elected mayor five consecutive times, served Green Bay as 390,000 in 1957. Share of Project The total would include the rangements must be made boardlCalumet and Sault Ste, Marie, Milwaukee. The Mich. Those eligible for base as voted to forward all the bids to City Engineer F. J.

Euclide for his recommendation. An appropriation of $20,000 for signment are former airmen ofjmayor longer than any other has ever served here. (J I r. Kt; JvVV- I 'feu. I any grade who reenlist within mayor the bridge improvement days from discharge and included in the 1955 city bud He was not a candidate for reelection.

Heading the citizens' committee planning the dinner is Ben S. Rosenberg, named The law prohibits the employment of foreign workers on farms if IT. S. farm workers are available, the Green Bay district, office of the Wisconsin State Employment Service pointed out today. "This means simply that if you are a qualified worker looking for a farm job, you have the right to any avail-aide job ahead of foreign workers," the announcement stressed.

There is a current shortage of farm workers in this area but no present plans to bring in foreign workers. Before any farmer or other employer can hire foreign workers, the local office will determine whether there are sufficient domestic workers in the area who are able, willing, and qualified for the jobs that are open. former members of any of the Armed Forces enlisting in grade E-3 or higher. Persons desiring reenlist- through a dispatcher at the Kaukauna first lock at least one hour in advance of the initial lockage. Operation of locks on the Upper Fox between Eureka and Portage has been discontinued, the notice pointed out, but small craft can navigate all the pools as formerly, transfer between nools being accomplished on haulovers at Eureka, Berlin, White River, Princeton, Grand River and Montello, ment and base assignment are chairman because he has asked to contact the U.

S. Air known Mayor Olejniczak for Force recruiting station in the more than 30 years. They wera near future as only a together from East fit number of vacancies exist at these bases. High School in 1924. Vernon Thomson, state attorney general, will be the lington railroads were tha first'pl mC speaker, dl" iner.

He was invited to sneak to use diesel locomotives for their passenger trains. The San ta Fe and Southern were diesel pioneers for their freight trains. get. The other bidders were Waterways Engineering Corp.j McDonald Lumber and Foeller Construction $20,867.50. The project plans call for widening the sidewalk from four to seven feet on the side away from the bridge roadbed.

The contractor will remove and reinstall bridge lights and handrailing. Elks State Prexy To I Speak Here Tonight Al LaFrance, state president of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will be the guest speaker at the annual State Association Night of the Green Bay Elks Lodge at its clubrooms this evening. LaFrance, noted throughout the state as a capable speaker, is president-elect of the State Bar Assn. He will succeed Attorney Fred Trowbridge of Green Rav to that nnsitinn. Youthful Musician Paul Sinclair, son of Mr.

nd Mrs. Ray Sinclair, Sturgeon Bay Rd plays in the SS Peter end Paul orchestra which will combine with the Holy Name orchestra of Bay Settlement in the festival. Paul, a versatile musician, also plays in the Parochial Grade School Band. He will perform on his major instrument, the piano in DuVal's "Danse Hon-groise." Accompanying here is Mary Catherine Daniels, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Art Daniels.

Elm who will also anpenr in a piano quartet during the day-long music festival, because he formerly served a Wisconsin city as mayor and became a close friend of Mayor Olejniczak while they both belonged to the League of Wisconsin Municipalities. William J. Servotte, Green Bay, with whom the mayor was associated on the Packer If there are not sufficient workers available who are qualified, the State Employment Service will ask the Secretary of Labor to issue a certificate to permit such worker to enter. JUST FOLKS i Home Disaster By EDGAR A. Gl'EST city one-third share of a $200,000 project to connect the Town of Howard Sanitary District with the Metropolitan District disposal plant.

The request for $235,000 to finance an eight-room addition to Jackson School Was part of an estimate of for school needs presented to the committee by Fred Wandrey, school superintendent, last month. Other school projects in the planning stage are an Elmore School addition and a new west side junior high school. The committee has instructed City Attorney Clarence Nier and Comptroller John Tease to determine the best method of issuing the bonds and to consider lumping some issues together to save interest costs. Hud Same Understanding Aurora Gasoline Co. bought the Deiner Drive tract from the Wisconsin Petroleum Terminals Corp.

for $32,500 Feb. 19, 1954, with the same understanding that the area would have to be improved within 12 months as was the case w-hen the city made the original sale. Since that time, the firm has ourchased a tank farm site on the west bank of the Fox River. The committee also will act on a request for funds to repair a furnace at the city incinerator, a Park Board request, for $2,500 to cover three-cent an hour wage raises for all its employes, and a $400 request of the Board of Health to purchase syringes for the scheduled Green Bay Salk polio innoculations. Karen Merryfield Is It wouldn't seem like home tolboard of directors, will be The law also says that if and institutions and to child refugees.

Pupils of Miss Dorothy Ten-dick prepared 20 Easter tray Mexican workers are hired, it must be shown that the employment of such workers will not lower the wages or Work Washinaton Junior RC me, The dining places filled, Unless most unexpectedly A glass of milk was spilled. My banouet manners are correct, ing conditions of domestic favors for a Wisconsin veteran Ttiic nlurt mil a workers in similar jobs. Mental Health Group To Meet Next Thursday "Now that polio is being conquered, mental illness is one of the few ravaging illnesses to be conquered," it was pointed out today by the Brown County Mental Health Assn. which is making plans for another open meeting on mental health next week here. The meeting vill be held Thursday evening, April 21, at Vocational School, with Dr.

C. A. Wunsch as discussion leader. i The association has been holding these monthly film discussion meetings at Vocational School for some time. Local psychiatrists or phychol-ogists are invited to answer questions and to lead the discussion.

The series of programs is an attempt to familiarize the lay public with the mental health problem what it is and what means have been developed to cure the mentally ill and return them to norma! society. The association also recom A reasonable effort must be I sit up straight to chat, Junior Red Cross activity. Washington students feel that such programs help to de Is Active The Washington Junior Red Cross, an all school organiza made by employers, however, through cooperation with the local WSES office to attract velop friendship and good will for people in their own land, The evening entertainmentjBut with th children I expect will get underway with a 6 Disaster such as that, o'clock cocktail hour. The din-rm accustompd to a pool ner will be followed by danc- Around my pate and CUf)( mfi- 'And fllwnvc am rnlm nnr workers to the available1 jobs tion, recently completed two as well as international aware- before Mexican workers' can be hired, it was brought out. Easter projects.

nesK and attitudes of generos- a nnn and good will toward peo- cool "If you find that there are master of ceremonies. Servotte was formerly secretary-treasurer of the Packers, and Olejniczak is vice president. A life-long friend of the mayor's, Meyer Cohen will give a resume of the accomplishments of the mayor's 10-year term. Rosenberg will present him with gifts. Tickets for the dinner can be obtained at the Hotel Northland day or night.

Reservations are necessary. A capacity crowd of 450 to 500 persons is expected to attend. Admits More Than Two Beers; Gets Off Fine CHICAGO (m When asked by a safety court judge if he had the usual "couple of beers," Carl Dombrowski, charged with drunken driving, said no. "I had seven or eight bpers, maybe more," he frankly pies of other lands, according While mother mops it up. jl know the danger of a glass A little hand may slap.

Muuenis in Mjss Louise their social science classes un- Red Cross adviser at Washing-der the supervision of Juniorjton. lied Cross representatives. I Standard boxes provided Named for the Junior Red Cross 4J jobs in your area held by foreign workers and you are looking for work and are qualified to do the work, then go to the nearest employment office and tell its farm placement service representative about it. This is your right," the announcement, said. Redmond'ls President Of Men Artists Group Fabian Redmond was elected president of the Palletiers, men's art group, at a meeting this week at the home of William Juhre.

Other officers are Gordon Carlstrom, vice-president, and John Foeller, secretary treasurer. used. The contents of eachiMQnaqemenr fviccrinq I never hope a meal will pass Without a milk-soaked lap. A glass of milk is dangerous stuff When children sit near-by. No grown-up hand seems box included at least one of James Dornoff, vice presi- the following: educational dent of the Pate Oil Mil- Poetry Test Winner mends a series of mental quick enough 18 years of age, Karen's poem, I Protection to supply.

which was about not wanting; items, health and comfort ar-jwaukee. and J. W. Towle, pro-tides, and toys and personal! lessor of management, Wash-items. These boxes were la-'ington university, St.

Louis, beled "hoy" or "girl," and gift top the list of speakers bo acknowledgment envelope. who will take part in the Wis-was completed by each classVonsin Management conier-lepresentative. April 31) in Fond du Lac. The boxes will be disiiibut-j The conference, open to any by Red Cross societies to in-jforemen or persons in super-dividual children in schuols vi.sory capacity in Wisconsin to go to bed. drew this com-iAnd when beneath the table nient from the contest editor: dome Judge Joseph J.

Butler found Karen Merryfield, 11, a fifth grade pupil at Chappell school, won a book award for nintii place in a contest conducted by the Wisconsin Fellowship of. Poets. The contest was open to any, Wisconsin resident from 10 toj business and industry, is sponsored by the Wisconsin1 council of the National Assn. of Foremen. Reservations ft run Green Bay area may be cleared through E.

J. Mishnski, Thilmany Pulp and Paper Kaukauna, secretary of the state council. health programs titled "The Search." which are shown over WB AY-TV at 3:30 each afternoon. Population of France Is in-creHsinfi about each of recent years. i "Her poem is clever and ex-! The milk is flung my way, the reply so refreshing he ceptionally well makes me feel that I'm at skipped the usual fine but rt-Mrs.

Lodena Miller is Karen's1 home. Dombrowski's dfriver'i teacher, I'm used to that," I tay. llicenst for year. I.

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Pages Available:
2,293,169
Years Available:
1871-2024