Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 36

County High Schools Will Hold Junior Proms (Freeman Staff Photo) HARTLAND Nancy Reimer is the queen and Jim Bierman the king at the Hsrtland high school junior prom on Saturday at 8 p.m. Both live in Hartland. The theme of the MENOMONEE FALLS--Diane Hanson will reign as queen and Dick Schlei as king at the junior prom at Menomonee Falls. Both live in the city. Following the prom today at 8 30 m.

whose theme is "Song of the Islands" a party Civil Defense Plans Are Made At Pewaukee PEWAUKEE Civilian defense plans are taking a firm hold in Pewaukee as service groups and others get into the swing of weekly meetings to a i further information about emergency measures. The largest and most lately formed group the class in First Aid sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, which meets each Thursday (Freeman start Photo night at the new school for SAFEST I Ronnie Leslie, 17, of 7 1 7 N. Harding the course. Ed st Oconomowoc, was chosen as safe driver of the month 1 at the Oconomowoc high school. He is a and mem- Chlldren Visit Farm On April 21, first and second gi ade-i of Butler graded school, and The Alexander Mitchell school visited the Henry and Elroy Kurth farm located on Tess Corners Road, as part of Language and Aits experience enrichment.

Besides seeing chickens, ducks, lambs, cows, and the workings of milking process, they enjoyed an unusual sight of gaily colored leghorn chicks in pastel colors of blue. pink, and orange, that were presented to the farm that morning. prom will be "Carousel." The high school will be decorated sponsored by the Lions club will be held at the North Hills in carnival style for the event. country club. (Bob Anderson photo) St.

Agnes Parish Sets Annual Mayfalr BUTLER St. Agnes Parish of Butler, is sponsoring its Third Annual Mayfair, Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening, May 21st and 22nd. Under the direction of the women of St. Agnes, a menu of fried chicken, homemade d'-nuts, hamburgers, coleslaw, etc. has been planned.

Among the many games is the Mystery Game with the grand prue of a weekend trip to New York for two. Bakery and handicraft booths will Sfrlo By GEORGE DEHNERT the recovery period is Families Can Seek Shelter Against H-Bomb ed. department in the schools, who has had previous experience in teaching the course, is the instructor. Approximately 50 persons will receive certi ficates in First Aid if they complete the course satisfactorily. ber of the baseball team.

I Alice in Confesf To Begin in Sfafe for 1955 Tess Corners Dance The Tess Corners P.T.A. will hold benefit Dance on Sat. April 30, at George and Lu Hall Hy 24 at Tess Corners Road. The popular Melody Kings will supply the music. Hot beef sandwiches and coffee will be served.

There will be many door prizes, donated by local merchants, tickets may be obtained at the door. County Agent The class which started April 14 is still open to registia- tions to those who may catch Plans for the 1955 Alice i Eve Alice contestant up on the previous two les- Dairyland contest have been should have a desire to meet, sons. completed The content will, people, to travel, and to do Pewaukee volunteer reach a climax when the fin- her part in encouraging great- i department members als aie held in Wausau on er use of the many tasty and make penodic visits to civil June 23 and 24 nutritious foods produced here i defense headquarters Mil-1 The entiy dates for this Wisconsin. I waukee where they receive year's -contest are fiom May The new Alice need not be a i i and their families special instruction in the use i to 21. Anv "Wisconsin nrl an experienced speaker.

If, i much the cows should plan to seek shelter i of fire fighting equipment in tween 18-25. unmarried, and a 1 she has enthusiasm, she y. the event of enemy attack. resident of Wisconsin for one i learn quickly to be "Wiscon- A well planned pasture pro- i have a fresh pasture every gram will supply the cheapest day. source of nutrients for the dairy cow.

pasture i The best pasture mixture is available. clone or root cellar if one ib' A cor of 15 auxiliary po-1 year, is eligible to enter and licemen who have received! is certainly encouraged to do 50-50 legume pounds of feed nutrients or 4000 pounds of milk per acre. You can look for more strip grazing to be used in Waukesha county this summer. This Thls 15 the a i social trying for cml de- so. One chanse year's contain skillfully made prod- system was successful on a 50 cows per a If you move number of farms where it was i the CQWS othe day you tried last year.

The strip giaz- can stock 25 cows to the "acre J.1U111 tilt -L' CUCi dl tp pasture companions fense adm i nistration as re Tu day Cows like thii, mixture and bloat is not a serious problem, i Under this system one acre should provide enough feed for i night from police commissioner Garrett Boyce. JViaj issue ol Present at ce remony were Sheriff Michael Lombardi who is needed with the entry- blank. The Alice contest is held Warning against the dangers has assisted in their instruc- each ear the State De of "fallout," federal defense tion and olice Chief Russell partment of Agiiculture. One ucts A 1955 Buick Century Riviera convertible hardtop is the major prize of this Mayfair. By HAZEL B.

HOLT St. 'Mary's Episcopal Guild have published the menu for their supper, open to the public, next Wednesday in Gushing school auditorium from 6 to 8. They will serve spaghetti, tossed salad. French bread, coffee, and lemon pie (made by Woman's Auxiliary and St. Mary's members).

The chairman is Mrs. Charles Rodee. Spaghetti makers are Mrs. and Mrs. Dom Gimi- and Charles Rodee.

Tick- els are available at the Dela- iield Grocery and from members. it- Mrs. Otto a i of Rochester, N. is the guest for three days this week of her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Hearding. New officers have been elected the Firemens' auxihaij: Mrs.

Elmer Zelmer, president; Mrs. Vernon Holland, vice president; Mrs. Charles Palosky, secretary; Mrs. Wm. J.

Roberts, treasurer. Captain and Mrs. Harold Droegcamp of the St. John's faculty are having a new home built, near the campus, on the corner of Wisconsin and McDowell a Thomas builder. Stocks Sr.

is the Mrs. F. Wallner, sixth grade teacher at Gushing school, and her husband, have brought the Hartman property at Hys. 83 and 16, adjacent to Hartland. Mrs.

Joseph Paik of Gushing Park Road has started a series of metal craft instructions at the Goodwill Industries, Milwaukee. -jing system is one in which the cows are given If you are planning on moving them every third day cut down to 17 cows on each acre. The greatest return from le- pasture every ume rass pastures is obtain- one to ed by grazms rotationally ra- days. To get i ther than continuously, into the sys- officials say the radio-active i Bergles. panicles can be fatal, but' Dchnert tem you need from 10 to 30 pasture plots, a a little farmers can make effective preparations to protect their families and livestock.

The mam danger area would be downwind from the blast. If a cyclone or root cellar is not available, the base- With reduced puces for milk i men of the house is next i sound complica but strips can be fenced off with an electric fence providing the desired size plots An electric fence is easy to install and will provide a good temporary fence for dividing strips. Tall growing legumes like alfalfa, red clover and sweet clover fit especially well into this system of grazing. Legumes will produce more feed if allowed to reach nearly the bloom stage before grazing starts. Grazing under this sys- the dairyman is faced with the necessity of reducing the production costs.

Reducing his purchased feed bill, especially for high protein feeds, is possible by using this pasture system. At Dousman By JANE ABBOTT Petei Cupery, Dousman, A A 4 1 4 took over the duties of mana- httle chlldren wh will make graduation and the Spring Roundup. Chairman of the card party is Mrs. Walter Zeck and co-chairman is Mrs. Harlow Bielefeld.

Aside from the table prizes and regular door prizes will be a veiy special door prize a cake baked by the school principal, Kail Krakow. They tell me he can sew too. The past few days and for several to come. Mrs. Bartlett.

first giade teacher at Dousman has been a very busy peison playing hostess during school hours to the 34 ger of the Waukesha county home infirmary. His wife will act as matron. Their many i lends are looking i a i to the grand opening of the new addition of the infirmary and to see the Cuperys in their new setting. Under the able direction of the following committee, Mrs. Verna Zeck, chairman, Mrs ie Marion Cramer, Mrs.

Violet Baughman, Mrs. Ruth Mansur, Mrs. Helen Ortmann and Mrs Gcnevieve Lurvcy. the Annual Spring Roundup at Dousman graded school was a their first venture into the outside world next fall when they enter her class to begin their formal education. -r 1 moutli Congregational chutch, Milwaukee, will be the setting Sunday, May 1, for the Spring Presbyterian Fellowship Rally and according to Sem01 best.

Even the first floor of the house can be used effectively if windows and doois are kept closed Livestock can be protected in barns or under sheds. Farmers also should be ready to receive evacuees from cities in case of an H- bomb attack, although evacuation plans are still in the early stages. As they are developed, they will include preparations rural areas to feed, clothe, shelter, and, if necessary, give i a treatment to the millions who would crowd out of the cities. number plan to attend fiom this area. if- A The Dousman, 0 11 Golden lake, Utica, Monah huge success.

Thirty-four chil-! and Bark nver Homemakers dren registered. Dr. Irene I are planning a combined bus Stemper of Oconomowoc a to Chicago on May 3id at mned the children with i tim thev will visit Jeanctte Pimple, Furniture a i Swifts and' the Board of Tiade Center chairman in charge of ar-, On April 30th, Sandy Island i rangements is Mis. Clarence school will hold its first Hobby Cramer, Dousman. Show The school children, In Mill Valley By MRS.

ROBERT SMART St David's guild of Jewel Crest on Little Muskego lake will hold its second rummage sale on Saturday, April 30 from 10 a.m. to 1 m. TT Mrs. Ray Hittman underwent surgery at Misericordia hospital in Milwaukee. Ernest Buehlei is a patient at St.

Joseph's hospital where he will undergo surgery after treatment. -i Mrs. Stanley Glass has re- tuined to her home in Jewel Crest after spending several weeks at St Mary's Hill in Milwaukee The Salk polio vaccinations will be given May 4 at 9 a m. Eagle News By MRS. FLO PARDEE Trie Eagle state graded school is making plans for their graduation exercises on Wednesday May 18 jointly with Ward, Palestine, and Eaglevile schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones entertained at a family gathering recently. Mrs Arthur Belling was hostess to the Pioneer card club on Tuesday. Mrs.

Margery Smart, chief operator of the Northwest Telephone company, is spending her vacation near home with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James McVeigh of Mukwonago -r The Eagle 4-H club has changed its meeting from May 3 to May 10 at 8 m. in the village hall. Any parents who have children in the 4-H group are encouraged to attend the meetings.

nurse, assisting. About 25 per cent of the grade children are absent from school due to measles or mumps Cub Pack 318 will go on an outing tour to the Observatory located on Observatory- road off highw ay on May 5 at 7 p.m Mill Valley school teachers Captain and Mrs. Donald i der the direction of Mrs. Har- i Day Set Pratt of the St. Johns and vey Aphni a her, i Cushing school a i di a some 60 hobbies.

The At i staffs, spent the week end show 1S open to the v.ith their respective families starting at 5 m. and contmiM BROOKFIELD Although in Eau Claire. ng until 9.30 m. The a sreal mam churches are gram planned will consist i Childiens Daj this attended the County teachers Chloe Scharfenberg, junior only of lhe a of hobb.es Sunday a part of the Na- banquet at St. Luke Luther- at the Oconomowoc High but a wlent auction, two plays, tional Family Week, the' 3 ln on school, daughter of the Wm 'games and prizes, and to top! Biookfield Methodist Thursday.

S'-harfenbergs. was elected to a ll off a hot ham suppei 1 1 a Childicns Day on' tne National High school Hon-1 corn cte i homemade! 12th I Several students from Mill or society last week. 'trimmings This is quite an Mrs. i a i Winchell. alley are taking part in the I unusual undertaking foi one Chairman of the Commission fciensic contest at Hillcrest Three beautiful kittens with teacher and we all certainly on Education, announced Angora blood, are awaiting a i her lurk riwtp it- i mtr, Children of good home at the T.

B. Me-1 Koltv home For Free. Count Hews If its news and your neighbors should be reading about it in the Waukesha Daily Freeman, these are the people you should tell it to WAUKESHA Office, 200 Park pi. Chet Srymczak. county editor Phone 3355 Ext 17 OCONOMOWOC Office 415 Wis.

axe Poilv McKulty bureau manager Phone LO BIG BEND Mrs Leila Ha-ver- berg JIukv.onago route 3 Phone Big Bend 5-2612 BROOKFIELD Mrs Gilbert Hart- marm, Waukesha route 4 Subset 2-9107 DELAFIELD, Mrs. Hazel Holt, Phone 455 EAGLE, Mrs. Florence Pardee. Phone 513 ELM GROVE. Miss Lucille Ramstack, Phone Greenfield 6-2871 GOEHKE CORNERS.

Mrs McCain, Waukesha route 5 Ph. 4444 GENESEE. Mrs Donald Beck, Phone 1495 HARTLAND, Mrs Kenneth Leque, Phone 2602 MERTON. Mrs Leah Olson, Phone 52 MILL VALLEY Mrs Robert Smart, Phone Big Bend 4-2942 MUKWONAGO, Mrs John Berg, Phone 4086 MUSKEGO Mrs Geo Nieman, Phone Big Bend 3-2453 BERLIN Mrs James Crottv. West Allis 14 Phone SU 6-5028 NORTH LAKE.

Gen Wegner, Ph 20 NORTH PRAIRIE, Elmer Austin Phone 2354 OKAUCHEE. Mrs Harold Tubbs Oconomowoc route 5 Phone LO 7-4110 PEWAUKEE. Mrs Redfield Phone 5556 PBOSPECT, Mrs. Ed Cook, Phone 4-2675 SUSSEX. Mrs.

Maude Kraetsch. Phone 2731 WALES Mrs J. Davies, Genesse Depot 1057 lucky winner is chosen and is employed by the Department for one full year to promote Wisconsin agricultural products. will appear throughout Wisconsin to assist local communities in their sponsorship of Wisconsin food product festivals and promotions. In addition, she travels throughout the entire United States as an ambassador of goodwill to encourage others to use more Wisconsin agricultural foods.

The Alice in Dairyland program is now enjoying hard- earned nation wide recognition and is part of the intensive marketing campaign carried on by the markets division. The current Alice in Dairy- bin's Goodwill Ambassador. The contest is held on a regional basis with eight region- al contests planned. These contests will be held in the following cities: May 28. Arcadia and Kewaunee; June 1, Beaver Dam.

June 4, Eau Claire and Oconto, June 10, Park Falls; June 11, Portage and Clintonville. The finals will be held in Wausau on June 23-24. At both the regional and final contests girls appear in street clothes to be interviewed by three judges. They receive luncheon and usually ride in a spirited parade of bands and floats before being feted at the evening coronation ceremony. The experience gained as Alice will be invaluable to the winner in future years.

Remember, the entry dates for this year's Alice in Dairyland contest are from May 1 to 21. Entry blanks can be obtained from the county agent's office, milk plants, land is Miss Mary Ellen Me- newspaper offices, radio and Cabe, 19, of Ladvsmnh. To date she has made over 400 appearances in Wisconsin and travelled extensively other states. Recently she made appearances in Denver, Colorado; Billings, Montana; Boston, Or-! leans, Louisiana; Ohio, and Chicago, Illinois. As Alice.

Mary Ellen McCabe has presented boxes of gift cheese to governors and mayors, and on one day she visited uith the Milwaukee Braves She has appeared hundreds of times on television and radio. television stations, and the Wisconsin State Department of Agriculture. "What Can You Lose?" ORIGINAL MUSICAL REVUE by CARROLL COLLEGE STUDENTS Tonight April 29th, 8:30 P.M. a a April 30th, 3 P.M. AVON THEATRE All Seats Reserved Tickets SI and $1.50 On sale at AVALON HOTEL GOFF'S RESTAURANT This ipact courteiy of HEIN-WERNER At Brookfield By DOROTHY HARTMANN The Ladies' Guild of the Brookfield Lutheran church will serve a Ha.n Dinner in the Church basement on Sunday, May 1st from 4 to 7 m.

The Church is located on the Burleigh Road just east of the Brookfield Road. Mis. Ralph Sutton Burleigh Road has been designated a delegate from the Brookfield PTA to attend the State PTA Convention. The Brookfield Boy Scouts are planning their annual Spring Camporee at Scuppernong over this weekend-April 30th. to May 1st Mr.

Walter Hoeft Jr. is the scout master ATTENTION MEN! HELP WANTED Arc Weldors Punch Press Operators Machine Set-up and Layout Men GOOD WAGES GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS FederaS Windows Inc. East Limits of Waukeiha CHIROPRACTOR Children and Adults E. T. WHELAN, D.C Liberty 7-3633 Ground Floor--Easy Parking 514 No.

Grand--Waukesha date saing that it fits into Children of i Valley this vcais schedule better sold S26.13 woith of Speaking of school childien. i than the May date. Easter Seals during the re- the first and second grade a The Commission also an- cent campaign. Mr. and Mrs.

Giles Brown Dousman school sooi. will be nounced that all Sunday of Pewaukee entertained the getting the needle so to speak School activities would con- There are 35 children regis- tcachers of Cushing school on when thev are to be introduc- tmuc thiouehout the summer tered for the fall kindergarten. Sat. evening, April 23, at their to the Salk polio vaccine. Dates for Vacation Church About 48 children are expect- announced ed to enroll by the time school 1 opens in September.

Tne Delafield Youth Ass'n. a held at the "Dousman hoid an award night in school with the 5th and 6th the scnool auditorium at 7:30, grades under and May 10, at which time the, the 7th and 8th grades under uinners in the winter Krakow participating, ping pong tournaments will Prize winners were: Sue Cra- school will be poster making contest soon. lIlIlillllllllllUillllUIUIIMIIHIUIIIIIIillllllllUIIIIllliMlllllllllilllltllt: We are now scheduling cemetery inscription work. be announced, and other participation awards presented by Mrs. Robert Wischer, chairman, with Mrs.

Charles Rodee and Mrs. Irving Ken- nedy.co-chairmen. The guest speaker will be Don Kindt of the Sports promotion department of the Miller Brewing Co. mer. Jim Stammer, Tom Mig- lautch, Betty Smith, Karen James Cramer, Barbara Giese, Patty Comstock, Richard Herr and Larry Williams.

The contest was to advertise the coming P.T.A. card party on May 5th at the Dousman school, the proceeds of which will be used toward 60 yttvu." 3 8 4 A I A A Ph. LI 2-6SS6 REYES MONUMENT COMPANY START YOUR Flight Instruction MANUAL Pilots Weather HANDBOOK Pilots Radio HANDBOOK 1.50 1.25 55c Complete library of CAREER AT HOME Government Study Guides available for purchase from Your Local Waukesha County Airport or SPRING CITY FLYING SERV. You are Invited to attend our OPEN HOUSE PARTY Saturday and Sunday April 30th May 1st KARL AND GRETCHEN'S Laabs Hotel, Pewaukee FREE BUFFET I Served on Both Days from 6 to 9 P.M. Our dining room shall be ready lor regular services daily after May 3rd, Tues.

Don't forget Mothers Day Dinners serving from 12 noon Page 6 Waukesha Daily Freeman Friday, April 29, 1955 nFWSPAPFRI.