The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 24

24 THE SHESOYGAN PRESS. September 16, 1964 Eisentraut Clan I Nutritious. Tasty Breakfast Holds Reunion III, BATAVIA The Eisentraut By SHARLEEN HANKE When vou hear the HELL i wood floor shows through when the surface is finished and a light wax applied. On floors finished with penetrating the floor brush of the vacuum cleaner will keep them trim. Water solutions should not be used on a wood floor.

Black marks on a wood floor may need some special treatment. Treat such marks first and then clean the entire floor. Use a detergent water on floor with a self-polishing wax. Use the special wax that cleans and polishes if the floor has a polishing wax on it. For stubborn marks, rub very lightly with fine steel wool and the appro 4 laaaaV I r' I -1, 'n 'V- Svi of the alarm, are you a Turn-over-Topsy or do you hop out of bed with a smile? To make it easy to get up, to make your grooming worthwhile and for a glowing you ALL morning, start the day with a well-bal anced, nutritious breakfast.

You're not born happy, full of pep or even beautiful, but these qualities can be develop ed bv you bv becoming ac- quainted with the basic four: breads "1 and cereals; meats; vegetables and fruits, and milk and milk products, early in the day. Your break-f a should Sharleen Hanke provide you with one-quarter to one-third of your daily food requirements. There are many breakfast patterns which make meal planning fun and easy. One quick and easy pattern consists of fruits, cereal and milk; another fruit, egg, coffee cake and milk; a third, cereal, sausage, egg, toast and milk. Count the calories and any one of these can be fitted into the day's meals without exceeding the "calorie speed limit." Start your" day right with a good breakfast.

Wood Floors Bright To keep wood floors bright, clean them regularly so lint and grit won't grind into the surface. The beauty of a hard Water Tower And Sewage Treatment Facilities At Adell Set Adell Sewer, Water Utility Dedication Sunday Pere, sewers, force mains and Well and Pump Co. of Milwau Jt -r 'I Y' WfeJl'A W-na, an Camp fire Girls, Bluebirds Registration Dales Listed kee at a cost of $12,973 and the Chicago Bridge and Iron Co constructed the 75,000 gallon watersphere tower for $27,200 Hedrich Construction built the pump house and installed the equipment at the deep well site for DeTroye Electric of Oostburg handled electrical work there for $2,530 and Mileage Pump Co. had the contract for acidizing the well for $3,226. The sewage treatment plant is a Walker ready-built disposal system.

Village officials are Vernon Emley, president; Philip Haag, clerk; Vernon Voeks, Monroe Emley, Frank Kreklow and El-nor Schilling, trustees; John De-Groff, treasurer, John Wassink, assessor; and Robert L. Rohde, village attorney. Plan 'Ad' Campaign To Support Howard In Sheriffs Contest Approximately 70 persons attended a meeting of the Les Howard for Sheriff Club at the Bridle and Saddle Club near Oostburg Tuesday evening. President Roland Gottsacker presided. The advertising campaign to further the candidacy of Les Howard, Republican candidate for! sheriff of Sheboygan County, was discussed and distribution committees for advertising ma terials were formed.

The next meeting of the club will be held Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at Plesetz Hall, 809 Indiana Ave! The public is cordially invited. Lunch and refreshments will be served. Kiel Girl Scouts Plan Kaseball Trip KIEL All Junior and Ca-dette Girl Scouts planning to attend the baseball game at Milwaukee are asked to at the City Hall at 11:15 a.m.

They are to bring their bag- lunch and to either wear a Scout uniform, Girl Scout pin or bring their registration card of last year. Any of these will be their pass to the game. LtJMViCToa FIRSICHOICE CTX jgrr IN G0L0R TELEVISION Z-TT- FOR OVER ZSX TEW YEARS CHILTON Registration I dates for all Bluebird and Camp-1 fire Girl groups are scheduled to begin Monday, Sept. 21. Girls wishing to join the organization this year have been asked by Mrs.

D. H. Sebora, association chairman, to observe the following limes for enrollment in the program. All registrations will begin at 3:30 p.m. On Monday, Sept.

21, Mrs. Clifford Schaubs will accept memberships for eighth grade, Junior Hi Campfire Girls, at the city Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 22, Mrs. Jack Ware and Mrs.

James Steen-port will register fourth grade girld at the City Hall and Mrs. William Hertel and Mrs. William Elliot will accept registra tions for fifth grade Campfire Girls in the basement meeting room of the Commercial Bank. Wednesday, Sept. 23, has been set as the time for enrollment of beginning second grade Bluebirds at the City Hall.

Mrs. John Groeschl and Mrs. C. E. Mc Neely will be in charge.

Thursday. Sept. 24, third trade Bluebirds will register with Mrs. Qucntin Moeschberg-er and Mrs. Fred Bruckner at the City Hall.

Also slated for enrollment Thursday are sixth grader Campfire Girls who will meet with Mrs, Miles in the meeting room of the Commercial Bank. Dates for registration of sev family reunion was held Sunday at Silver Creek. A pot-lucx dinner was served to 100 persons. Mrs. Neal Raetz.

Fre- donia, and Russell Saueressig, Batavia, sang a duet and the daughters of Elmer Quass sang solos. The children played baseball. Those attending from away were the Ralph ana Muart Schneider families, Mrs. Lilly Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Held, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Quass, and Mrs. Bertha Stautz. Cedarburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Stautz. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stautz, Kewas-kum; Mr.

and Mrs. Ottis Diener, West Bend; Mrs. Charles Eisentraut, Earl Eisentraut and Lin da, Boltonville; the Neal Raetz family, rural Fredonia; Mrs. Selina Schmidt, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs.

Art Vorpagel. the Don ald Vorpagel family, Plymouth. Those from the Batavia area were the Russell Saueressig family, Robert Schneider fami ly, Frank and Everett Held, the Franklin Held family, Mr. and Mrs. Erv Saueressig and boys, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Fabian, the Floyd Steuerwadl and Merton Steuerwald families. Others were from Neilsville, Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, Rapids. To Attend Library Confab At Milwaukee PLYMOUTH Miss Kathryn Gibson, Plymouth High School and elementary librarian, will attend the 73rd annual conference of the Wisconsin Library Association at the Hotel Schroe-der in Milwaukee Thursday through Saturday. Theme of the convention is "Libraries and the Challenge of Modern Education." An inquiry into the needs of students and librarians and their relationship to the educational process will concern librarians in workshop sessions and at a panel presentation.

WLA plans to explore school and public library relationships as they exist in Wisconsin and to determine a plan of action for the future. Kiwanis Speaker PLYMOUTH At the regular meeting of the Plymouth Kiwanis Club, at the Mitchell Hotel, the guest speaker was Father George, a chaplain at Walla Walla State Prison in Washington. Father George, in his brief talk, spoke about his work in the prjson, and how the inmates react to a clergyman. He is visiting his brother, Bernard McCabe, in Sheboygan Falls. Huilding Permits Issued At Plymouth PLYMOUTH The following building permits were issued in Plymouth during the week: Don Diver, 831 Eastern alterations, $200; Witt Swart, 433 Western alterations, $200; Ervin Buss, 134 South Milwaukee heating, $450 and Charles Matzdorf, 618 E.

Mill heating, $400. your home PLYMOUTH. WIS. STAMPS 9 Compare RCAVlCTOR with 82 CHANNEL TUNING against all others for unsurpassed natural color priate solution. A good wax finish or protective coat on your floor is easy to dust or vacuum.

Add additional wax to the floor only occasionally to prevent a wax build-up. Education Council Meets At Plymouth PLYMOUTH Tentative plans for the 1964-65 meetings of the Fox River Valley Council of Education Associations were made at a dinner meeting of the steering committee of the council held at Arndt's in Plymouth recently. The first delegate meeting will be a Sept. 24 dinner meeting also to be held at Arndt's. One of the major topics for discussion at this meeting will be a letter to local member associations in which the objectives and services of the Council will be outlined.

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picwro Horn Appliances Phont 893-4301. linn aa ii.jb 1 i iHl -f. rr, IT irii .1 OtWWuuoaJ fcdMlUMt, j'if vrC0l9f- fK i I ij Yv.lmiL it water mains, and Lay-ne Northwest Milwaukee, test well, $4,429. The deep well was contracted April 23, 1963, by the Melaeger Open Valders Failh Church School Unit VALDERS The Sunday School of Faith Lutheran Church held its first classes in the education unit of the church Sunday as it resumed its fall schedule. There are 298 young people on the rolls with a staff of 58 adults.

Installation of these staff members was held at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Richard Smith is the superintendent and Mrs. Norbert Kustka is secretary-treasurer. The teaching staff is as follows: Pre-kindergartcn Mrs.

Henry Onsager with Mrs. Donald Hol-brook her associate and Mrs. John Hulin with Judith Evenson, associate. Kindergarten Mrs. Oliver Christopherson, Mrs.

Raphael Rusch, associate, Mrs. Orrin Mrs. William Norris, associate if Grade? Ili'Mli Mrs! I Matt Reinertson, Mrs. Ed Griffin, as sociate, Mrs. Lester Loritz, Mrs.

Larry Kloster, associate. Grade 2 Mrs. Curtiss Hoef- ner, Mrs. Alton Knutson, asso ciate, Mrs. Henry Groelle, Mrs.

Floyd Larson, associate; Grade 3 Mrs. William Biddick, Mrs Claude Sorenson, associate, Mrs. Albert Severson, Mrs. Kennard Erickson, associate; Grade 4 Mrs. Oley Berge, Mrs.

Delmar Evenson, associate, Mrs. Ted Bieberitz, Mrs. Verlin Larson, associate. Grade 5 Donald Johnson, John Helgeson. associate, James Madson, Ted Damm, associate; James D.

Hansen, Larry Kloster, associate; Grade 6 Mrs. Lloyd Mowrer, Mrs. William Wiegert, associate, Mrs. Russell Pederson, Mrs. Kenneth Busse, associate; Grade 7 Mrs.

Maurice Goehring, Mrs. Walter Mad- son, associate, Mrs. Gordon Helgeson, Bernice Knutson, associate. Grade 8 Mrs. Herman Hal-verson, Mrs.

Oscar Hove, associate, Mrs. Ted Damm, Mrs. John Helgeson, associate; Grade 9 Mrs. Alex Sherven, Mrs. Alton Hougen, associate, Mrs.

Charles Gustaveson, Mrs. Mark Berge, associate; Grade 10 Mrs. Joel Thompson, Mrs. A4J. Fenlon, associate, Norbert Kustka, Orrin Wigen, associate; Grade 11 Mrs.

Lenard Tur-ncll, Mrs. Oscar Ulness, associate, John Hulin, Ray Mason, associate; Grade 12 Mrs. Robert Onkka, Fred Brockman, associate. The staff held its first teachers' meeting recently and was introduced to the course of study for this term, taken from the book, "The Bible, Book of Faith." Teachers meetings are to be held each fourth Tuesday of the month. MOORE'S THEIR MAN OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -They still have and need doctors at Mercy Hospital but the man most in demand is Tom Moore.

He is the maintenance engineer. The hospital isn't falling apart; it just happens Moore can fix anything from a broken water pipe to an oxygen tent. Moore even is called into the operating rooms to fix an autoclave (sterilizer) and into the laboratory to see why a researcher's artificial kidney design won't work. He may even make a new part for the kidney in his shop. Moore says of his job: "I love making things work stuff nobody else can make work." DICTIONARIES for Children and College SCHUETTE'S TOY WORLD PLYMOUTH, WIS.

rhone 992-8026 ADELL Dedication ceremonies for the new sewage disposal plant and water works of the Village of Adell will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the village park. Philip Haag. village clerk, who is working with the village board in planning the celebration, said an address and band concert are on the program. Assemblyman Kenneth Kunde of Sheboygan will be the guest speaker, representing Gov.

John Reynolds, who was unable to accept an invitation to attend the dedication due to other com mitments. Set Bus Tours Buses will be at the village park to take visitors to the left sewage plant and pump house between 10 a. and 5 p.m., according to Haag. The water system went into operation in April and the sew-ace treatment facilities became operational last October. The nearly half million dollar systems were constructed as the result of a public referendum held June 25, 19G2, in which the projects were approved by a vote of 76 to 61.

A bond issue was made in September, 19(12, and a month later land was purchas ed for the drilling of a test well i for construction the systems went to Hedrich Construction Chilton, sew- ace plant and lift station gea eral contract, Mel Ver-stoppcr, Green Bay, electrical, Joseph DeVeeshowcr, De Cedar Grove Youths Back To Colleges CEDAR GROVE -Among those leaving for college this week are James Kreunen, Fred' eric Smies, Steven Voskuil, Dean De Master, Don De Master and Don Jentink. all to Hope College, Holland, Ralph Hilbclink. Don Vandcr Jagt ana Mark lleinen, all to Central Col lege. Pella. Iowa.

Betty Smies to the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Margaret Mentink, Sharon Huibregt- se and Linda Ackerman, to Columbia Hospital, Milwaukee; David Huibrcgtse and Bob Ka-land to Platteville; Jim Groten-huis, David Claerbout, Ray Voskuil and Larry Wicberdink, Dorclt College, Sioux Center, Iowa. Dean Voskuil, Philip and Wavne Ver Gowe to La Crosse; David Te Beest and Donna Droppers, Stevens Point; Conrad De Master to Princeton Seminary, Princeton, N.J; Dale Voskuil, Ruth Ann Te Lindert, Neil Voskuil, Gloria Hawe, El-roy Harmclink, Ronald Hart-man and Francis Vruwink, to Oshkosh; Norman De to Milwaukee Institute of Technology; Donna Branning, Sheboygan Extension; Joyce Ruytcr, Rogene Van Driest, Dorothy Vcldhorst and Gloria Nonhof, Lakeland College. Duane Huibrcgtse, Allan De Bruine. Eileen Hucnink, Roger Vruwink. Marilyn Weavers, UW, Madison; Keith Jaggard to Wheaton College; Susan Jensen to Knox College, Galesburg, Mary De Bruine and Calvin Voskuil.

Whitewater; Ruth Hue-nink, Martha Schawffle, and George Ahlman to Carrol College, Waukesha, Sandra Hilbclink, Karen Mce-ussen and Janice Meylink, Vocational School, Fondy Man Heads Greek Americans For l'roxmire Clnt Sam Costas, prominent Fond du Lac businessman, has been named chairman of the statewide Greek Americans for Prox-mire Club of Wisconsin. Costas has been active in 6th District politics for years the most recent campaigns being for Jim Megellas in his congressional race and John F. Kennedy in the 1960 primary. A native of Greece, Costas came to America as a youth and founded a company known as Costas Enterprises. He has been a contributor to many civic enterprises in the Fond du I-ac area, and was.

appointed by former Ciovernnr Nelson to the Governor's Committee on Human Rights. Badger Staters Report To Franhlin Legion Auxiliary enth grade Junior Hi Campfire Girls will be announced later. No leader is available yet for this group. Interested persons have been asked to contact Mrs. Arvin Courtice.

Fees for registration for second and third grade Bluebirds will be $1 for the year. Fees for Campfire Girls from fourth through eighth grades will be $2 in accordance with national policy which was enacted last year. Girls are asked to bring registration fees to the initial meeting is possible. Committee 'appointments, which were made at meeting of the executive board Thurs day evening, are as follows: Budget Mrs. Reuben Guen-ther, chairman, James Pfeffer, Mrs.

Clifford Schaubs, and J. E. Sohrweide; caroling party Mrs. C. E.

McNeely and Mrs. Arthur Pohland. Auditing committee James Pfeffer, Mrs. William Engler and Mrs.1 Arno Sohrweide; nominations Mrs. C.

J. Weber, Mrs. James Stecnport, and the Rev. Quentin Moeschberg-er; leaders' banquet Mrs. Bernard Schomisch, Mrs, Arvin Courtice, and Mrs.

Arno Sohrweide; grand council fire Mrs. F. J. Schmicder, Mrs. Miles Agee.

Mrs. Jack Ware, and Earl Pfeffer. James Pfeffer, vice chairman of the association, was named to the board of directors of the Community Chest committee. ed her committees for the 1964- 1965 year. They are: Membership.

Mrs. Martha Witthuhn; program, Mrs. Anita Franz; child welfare and reha bilitation, Mrs. Emma i 1 1-huhn; sunshine, Mrs, Clara Knoener; poppy, Mrs. Lorena Rautmann; Americanism, Mrs.

Frieda Kulow; colorbearer, Mrs. Lilly Pfeiffer; Civil Defense and national security. Mrs. Remilda Weitzel; legislation, Mrs. Melit- ta King; publicity, Mrs.

Adeline Herzog and community service, Mrs. Martha Witthuhn. Delegates to the Oct. 8 educational conference are Mrs. Van doske and Mrs.

Arno Wehr- mann. Alternates are Mrs. Martha Witthuhn and Mrs. Emma Witthuhn. The Franklin unit will be host to the Fall County Council mectinc Oct.

21. Final plans will be made at the October meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs Paul Boedcker and Mrs. Reu ben Widder. October hostesses will be Mrs.

Mavis Burkhardt and Mrs. Anita Franz. Season Opens For llomemakcr Club Al Plymouth PLYMOUTH The Plymouth Penny Pinchers Homemakers Club had its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Stanley Yambrkk with Mrs. Arno 'Miller acting as co-hostess.

The new officers for the ensuing year conducted the meeting. In charge were Mrs. Kenneth Slater, prcisent; Mrs. Gail Sin-ift, secretary; and Mrs. David Roehre, treasurer.

After a short business meeting the group spent the evening rehearsing a skit for the fall count cil meeting. A dessert and coffee was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Slater on Thursday, Oct 8. Th ALB0R9 Mark 10 Serlej GF-701 21 tub (overall diameter) 265 sq.

in. picture ALL-CHANNEL TUNING TIME to decorate FRANKLIN The American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday evening. Prior to the regular meeting the auxiliary joined the post to hear the Badger State Boy, Wayne Dreier, a student from Howards Grove High School and Jacquelyn Marx, also a senior at Howards Grove who attended Badger State Girls. Both students said they appreciated their state government work. They said they found the musical workshops rewarding as well as enjoyable.

The regular meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ida Vandoske, She nam- Elect Officers At Kiel High KIEL Officers have been elected bv the various classes at Kiel High School. They are: Seniors, Richard Ruh, president; Marisa Arbaiza, vice president; Judy Wieting, secretary; Kathy Freis, treasurer, and Ralph Platz, Sue Wiikcns, Dave Baus, Joe Seipcl, Margaret Ruh and Sandra Brochm, Student Council members. Juniors, Steve Anhalt, president; Gary Roch, vice president; Janice Kicnbaum, secretary; Rosann Christel, treasurer, and Lola Schnell, Judy Schmitz, Pat Lutzke, Jeffrey Freis and Fred Miller, Student Council members. Sophomores, Dan Karls, president; Robert Heus, vice president; Barbara Dedering, secretary; Kathy lloerth, treasurer, and Jim Huberty, Kris Willin-ger.

Sharilyn Hemb, Kathy Jung and Kathy Hoerth, Student Council members. Freshmen, Pat Zoltheis, president; Mike Curry, vice president; Carla Johnson, secretary, and Mike Steinhardt, treasurer. Cheryl Freis and Richard Voight are appointed flag raisers lor the year. TT DUBOIS Mark 10 Sonet GF707 21 tuba (overall diameter) 263 q. In.

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