The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS. SaWay, June 7. 1958 Graduation Ceremonies Held County Teacher's College 5- in 1 you well in your task," concluded Prof. Voigt. CUst Gift The Rev.

Edward J. Krueger, pastor of the Baptist Church, gave the invocation and benediction. Thomas Pfeiffer, president of the class of 1958, presented the class gift of a Hi-Fi phonograph to the school to President E. L. Greenfield.

Music was provided by the College Chorus, under the direction of Miss Gwen Salzwe-deL which sang, Morn of Beauty," "One World," "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." Thomas Pfeiffer, accompanied by Helen Holle, sang a solo, 'Til Walk with God." A girls' trio comprised of Muriel Claer-bout, Helen Holle and Barbara 1 hVv 7 no more and the golden grain was piled up to await shipment. The crop in southwest Oklahoma crop is harvested. Elevators could hold yielding 80 bushels per acre. (AP Wirephoto.) WHEAT DUMPED IX STREET An csli-, mated 250,000 bushels of wheat block downtown street at Snyder, as bumper Oklahoma crop it harvested. Elevators could hold thrown 300 feet through the air into a ditch by tornado that struck Colfax JVis.

Chad's parents INFANT TORNADO VICTIM Tiny Gwen Allen, about one year old, lies in critical condition in Menomonie, hospital after being also are in critical condition. SHEBOYGAN FALLS "Be proud, be patient, be of good cheer, advised Prof. Robert C. Voigt, Lakeland College, when he addressed the graduates of Sheboygan County Teachers College Friday evening. "Be proud of the school you leave.

It is the American assumption that to be big is to be good. We buy big quantities. How many graduates, how many classes quantification is a disease. You can't evaluate schools in quantification. "Be proud of the job you do.

One fourth of the people in the United States are enrolled in educational activity today. You are part of that task. Take up your task not do small things for little people, but big things for all people. "Offer the best to all students regardless of ability or com-pacity. Be patient People are inclined to think of teachers apart and different from others.

Changes in educational matters come slowly. Be of good cheer. A teachers life is improving. Rewards will increase. I wish Methodists Continued from page 1 ties involves a drinking driver; because two million alcoholics have become one of industry's biggest headaches; because more money is spent for alcoholic beverages than is spent for religious and welfare causes." Reported, too, was this four fold program of the church, designed to meet pressures which it claims the use of alcoholic beverage has brought to our so ciety: (1) Education to provide a Christian foundation for whole some family living.

(2) Legisla tion to build communities that are pleasant and safe for everyone's children. (3) Rehabilitation to bring the healing touch of fellowship to alcoholics and their families. (4) Commitment to lift high the ideal of abstinence as a step in creative, Christian liv. ing. Also authorized by the delegates was a proposal to merge the present Board of Social and Economic Relations and the Committee on World Peace to form a Conference Board of Christian Social Relations The delegates approved appointment of a special committee which will study and report to the next session of the annual conference as to employment of a full-time executive secretary for this newly formed board.

Reason for the merger is that "spiraling tensions and urgency of this day call for sharply increased effort by the (Metho dist) Church in applying the dy namic of the Christian gospel to the society in which we live Among other important issues brought before the Friday busi ness sessions was the report on Methodist hospitals and homes within the Wisconsin Conference. Home For Aged Here Dr. George H. Palmer, executive director of Methodist Manor, a home for the aged now nearing the construction stage in West Allis, outlined plans for the SlVa million institution. The home, contributed to financially by congregations and individuals throughout the state, will provide living quarters for 115 resi dents.

Applicants will not be limited to persons of the Metho dist faith, Dr. Palmer pointed out. Other hospital and home re ports were presented by Carl Ha gen for Bellin Hospital in Green Bay; David Johnson, chaplain of Methodist Hospital in Madison; and Margaret V. Stafford, superintendent of Deaconess Home in Milwaukee. The presiding Bishop H.

Clif ford Northcott, in reporting on church extension, said that two new Methodist churches are currently underway, Chapel Hill Church in Waukesha and the Brown Deer Church in suburban Milwaukee. Many others, he pointed out, are showing continued growth both in membership and building projects. It was also reported that membership in Methodist churches of the Conference now totals 72,883, an increase of 1,359 over the previous year, Children memberships total 747, up 1,381. The Women's So ciety of Christian Service, dur ing the past year, contributed $271,324 toward work of the church throughout the state. This is an increase of $14,431 Commenting on church growth, Bishop Northcott said: "While the district super intendents deserve great credit in all the new church projects, I think we owe a real debt of gratitude to all the ministers who have nursed new churches through their beginning days and years.

Highlighting Friday's reports was the appearance of John Wesley, founder of Methodism, as portrayed by the Rev. John S. Huebncr, assistant pastor of First Church in Appleton, Hear Dr. Stowe The Rev. Mr.

Huebner (acting the part of John Wesley) in quired as to the type of work currently being carried on by the church in health and social welfare activities that he founded. "John Wesley" then took a seat beside Bishop Northcott to hear the committee report. Speaking at the Friday eve ning consecration service for the director of Christian educa- Schuessler, sang, "Count Your Blessings." President Greenfield introduced Gilbert Buffington who presented the diplomas to the 25 graduates. The processional and receS' sional were played by Miss Gwen Salzwedel, faculty member of the Teachers College. tion, Dr.

W. McFerrin Stowe, pastor of St. Luke's Church in Oklahoma City, discussed "The Church as It Was Meant to be." Dr. Stowe declared that the church must (1) be open on the Godward side, (2) be in agree ment among individuals and de nominations on fundamental be liefs and issues, (3) be a church of all believers, sharing every thing, including time, talents and possessions, and (4) teach and preach the good news of Jesus Christ. In his comments on sharing of worldly possessions, Dr.

Stowe observed: "Paying is as important to a man's soul as praying." Conclusion Sunday Other Friday speakers included Dr. Robert Hammill, Madison, director of the Wesley Foundation, "World Peace, Our Major Concern;" and Dr. Mar cus Birrell, Nashville, di rector of the committee on Christian vocations, "Vocational Guidance Is a Part of Christian Education." Highlighting this evening's program will be ordainees' din ner at Hotel Foeste and the lay men's banquet in Fellowship Hall of First Church. Scheduled for 8 p.m. in the church sanctuary is the ordina tion of seven deacons and six elders, all ministers or students at Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, 111.

Bishop Northcott will preach the Conference sermon during the concluding divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the North High auditorium. Macmillan Continued from page i well to West German President Theodor Heuss, who wound up a three-day visit to Washington this morning. Heuss will spend about two weeks more traveling about the United States before returning to Germany. Macmillan flew in aboard a big four-motored Britannia turboprop British Overseas Airways Corp.

plane. He was delayed more than two hours because the plane developed engine trouble Friday night and had to turn around before coming on to the United States. Macmillan planned to spend most of today at the British Embassy. He is to dine at Dulles' home this evening. Macmillan was accompanied by his wife.

Lady Dorothy Macmillan, and aides. Russian Continued from page 1 officials want some material not stocked in the bookstore they should go to the military liaison officers at the Defense Department and ask them to make the manuals available. Standard Procedure State Department officials said Kurochkin's ouster was not in retaliation for Baker's expulsion. They said the ouster was under consideration at the time Baker was declared no longer welcome in Moscow. However, it has been standard American procedure to kick out Soviet diplomats on a tit-for-tat basis every time a U.S.

Embassy official is expelled from Mos cow. Port Teacher First Assistant Principal PORT WASHINGTON Wil liam Fenelon, instructor at a Milwaukee school and former principal at Washington Heights grade scnool. Port Washington, will be the first assistant principal of schools in the Whitefish Bay area. He will begin his new duties at the end of the summer term in August. Both Fenelon and his wife Ann, are presently instructors at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee.

The assistant superintendent of schools position is a new one at Whitefish Bay, created this spring, and Fenelon is the first appointee. Mrs. Fenelon will teach next fall at the new Dunwiddie grade school now under construction at the west Port Washington city limits. The Fcnelons will continue to live at 109 N. Gar- field Port Washington.

Donate 162 Pints Of Blood At Brillion ERILLION Forty one more pints of blood were received at the 1958 Red Cross Blood Bank in Brillion than in the last one held in January, 1957. Arno Scharf, Red Cross chairman, stated 162 pints of blood had been received, three pints short of the 165 pint quota. The bloodmobile was at the Brillion high school on Thursday at which Mrs. John Dra-heim was chairman of the blood program. Mrs.

Cora Wiegert was in charge of the volunteer workers and Mrs. Arno Scharf took charge of the canteen. Nurses who helped with the program were Mrs. Glenn Carroll, Mrs. Willard Coonen, Mrs.

Walter Enneper, Mrs. Karl Barnard, Mrs. Ilka Rieckmeyer, and Mrs. Roy WentzeL Volunteer workers included Mrs. Hil-mer Johnson, Mrs.

R. D. Peters, Mrs. Edward Michels Mrs. Waldemar Hempel, Mrs.

P. J. Lindner, Mrs. Slyvester Artz, Mrs. Florian Pfeffer, Mrs.

Mary Pvadloff, Mrs. Mary Kleiber, Mrs. Elmer Schmelter, Mrs. Harold Bratz, Mrs. Lloyd Wolf-meyer, Mrs.

Gerald Costello, Mrs. Harrison Krummel, Mrs. Louis Rank, Mrs. Edgar Mueller, Mrs. John Schmieder, Miss Emma Horn and Mrs.

Earl Mc-Vey. This was the third visit the bloodmobile had made to Brillion. Hurlcss Turns Down Request To Resign Job MILWAUKEE (iR Virgil H. Hurless turned down a Common Council request to resign as city controller Friday because he "could find nothing on my conscience which would serve in any manner as a reason or basis for a decision to resign." The council unanimously approved a resolution asking Hurless to resign his $14,000 'a year post after a special committee claimed in a report that he failed to keep adequate records involving $12,584 in public funds. During an inquiry, Hurless said that if he made a mistake in not keeping more complete records, it was an honest one.

The council directed the city attorney to sue Hurless and his bonding company for $12,584 and voted to refer the file to the district attorney. Hurless' attorneys said that if the district attorney thinks "he has a basis for a criminal action, Hurless will oppose it vigorously." Hold Banquet At Plymouth PLYMOUTH Over 100 people attended the newcomers banquet Thursday evening at the Hotel Mitchell. Attending the banquet, which Is sponsored by the Association of Commerce were 48 newcomers and their wives, who have moved here within the past year, and members of the Association of Commerce and their wives. A welcome was extended to nil by Mayor VV. P.

Wagner and Superintendent of Schools Eldon Amundson. The Rev. Lowell Fer guson was the guest speaker ana spoke to the newcomers on three ways to live happily in nymomn: do proud of your town; be willing to boost and work for your town; and be neighborly and appreciative of the good things in Plymouth. BRILLION Mrs. Melvin Eonwell and children of Osge are spending a month visiting with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Huibregtse. Miss Janice Johnson is spend lng two weeks in New York where she will also visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf meyer and family of Ilerklmmer, New York, are visiting at the home of Wolfmeyers parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Wolfmeyer. Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Dolnicsand aons of Gary, are spending several days visiting at the Harris Krummel home. The Howard Schoeneckor family, Roselle, 111., returned home after spending several days with Mrs. A. J. Seip and the Harold Jentink family.

Brillion Lutherans Plan Vacation Bihlc School ADELL Daily vacation bible school will be conducted for two weeks at Emmanuel Luther an Church of AdelL Children who have reached the age of four by June 1, 1958 up to chil dren who have completed the seventh grade are eligible to at tend vacation Bible schooL An enrollment or over one hundred children is expected. There will be nine classes to take care of all the children. Each child will have a workbook with ten Bible story lessons and an art project kit. The theme of the vacation Bible school is "Let's Learn About God." The titles of the lessons are as follows: 1 What God is Like. 2.

God Con trols the Forces of Nature. 3. God Takes Care of Us. 4. God Has Power Over Death.

5. God Keeps His Promises. 6. God Saves Us From Sin. 7.

God Will Take Us to Heaven. 8. God Changes Us. 9. God Answers Prayer.

10. God Blesses Those Who Love Him. Each day the children will spend twenty minutes singing and learning religious songs. The following will teach: Mrs Elnor Schilling, Mrs. George Shaver, Mrs.

Urial Kilb, Mrs Herbert Kreutzinger, Mrs. Earl Blanke, Mrs. Merlin Conrad, Miss Kaye Zuengler, Miss Lois Miske, the Rev, Richard Bo- lin, and others. The vacation bible school will begin on Monday, at 9 a.m. The sessions each day will be from 9 a.m.

to 11 a.m. All children who desire to attend should be present the first day at 9 a.m, Glenheulah To Have Vacation Bihle School "Let's Learn About God" is the theme of this year's Vacation Bible School of Zion Lutheran Church, Glenbeulah, which begins Monday, June 9, and continues to Friday, June 20. Each day's session begins at 9 a.m. and is concluded at 11 a.m. Teachers for this summer are: Mrs.

Melvin Lau, kindergarten; Mrs. Orval Sass, primary; Mrs. Walther W. Schuette, interme diate; Mrs. Milton Froh, junior, and the pastor, the Rev.

Robert Maschke, senior. Besides the Bible stories, the children will do handicraft cen tered in the Christian faith. Boys and girls from kindergar ten age to those entering the eighth grade are welcome to at tend. Ventriloquist To Give Series Of Programs Boys and girls of the com' munity are invited to the pro gram, "Knights of the Cross," to be presented by the Rev. Robert E.

Olson at First As sembly of God Church, comer S. 10th St. and High Mon day, June 9, through Friday, June 13. The hours are from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The program will feature ventriloquism with the wooden boy, "Chipper" talking.

Gospel magic, chalk talks, lightning cartoons, Bible puppets, Bible stories, singing, contests and memoriza tion comprise the nightly pro grams. Parents, too, fire Invited to come. Children needing trans' portation are to call the resi dences of Harold Ryder or the Rev. Thomas O. Grams.

The RV. Robert E. Olson and "Chipper" LaCroist Sunday Tribune I 'I' I I) 1 1. ijll JI.J). Today's Markets Local Market Saturday, June 7, 1958 1L C.

PRANG CO. EGGS Trade A Jumbo 39c tirade A Large 33r. Grade A Medium 31c. Grade A Small 25c. Grade and Checks 16c DOW-JOXES STOCK AVERAGE Wayne-Hummer Co.

Weekly Range Indus- Rail- Utll-trialg roadt Hies Monday 4B6.1t 115.82 78.38 3.41 .18 .19 Tuesday 4fi8.14 116.72 78.38 2.03 uncn Wednesday 468.58 115.93 78.41 Thursday 468.55 117.45 78.67 .03 1.52 Friday ....469.60 117.27 78.88 4- Ufl .11,1 i.oa Chan8etOrWeek6.90 1.27 .69 Murderer Continued from page 1 only once during the last minutes of his final appearance before the state pardons board Wednesday. Then he nervously told the board he would rather spend his life in mental treat ment than die by the noose. Before and after that, he in sisted he wanted to die, Slew Two Clerks Kirkham was the first man hanged in Utah jsince 1912. He chose the noose over the firing squad because he said It would bring him publicity and incon venience the state. He was convicted of the mur der in 1956 of grocery clerk David Frame, 50.

Kirkham also killed another clerk, Mrs. Ruth Webster, 37, but was not tried for her killing. Kirkham seemed through the hours as he waited in the prison's drab auditorium. He visited with his father and his mother, who was near collapse. Guards said the husky young slayer appeared to warm toward his parents in the final hours, though since his conviction he had been cool, at times hostile to them.

The young 200-pounder or dered pizza and ice cream sent in for his final dinner and told the puzzled steward' who brought it that he selected such a meal "because you get cheese, meat and everything in meaL Not so much fuss." one McCone Continued from page 1 N.Y., to receive en honorary degree tomorrow from Clarkson College, declined last night to discuss his views with newsmen. He said questions on basic atom ic policy would have to be an swered before senators consider ing his nomination. Sens. Richard B. Russell ID- Ga) and Albert Gore (D-Tenn) said that to win confirmation McCone will have to divest himself of holdings in any business firms which have dealings with AEC.

Anderson said he understands McCone already had disposed of his interest in the Eechtel-Me Cone Los Angeles engineering firm which has been ac tive in the construction of atom' ic power installations. I'm not frightened by his business connections," Anderson said. "We need a competent busi ness man to run a commission that deals in millions of dollars in contracts." McCone, who served as under secretary of the Air Force in the Truman Administration, was listed by the White House as a Republican. Name Committee HOWARDS GROVE The Ladies Aid Society of Faith United Church of Christ, Erd-man, met in the church parlors on Tuesday. Voechting, who observes a birthday in June was honored with the birthday song.

On the committee for July will be Mrs. Harold Karstedt, and Mrs. Walter Port Washington Graduates Win Scholarships PORT WASHINGTON Awards and scholarships, as well as diplomas, were handed out to many of the 124 Port Washington high school seniors at the commencement program held Thursday night at a packed high school gym. After the salutatory address by Nancy Bodenstein and valedictory address by Judy Strauss, the American Legion athletic award was presented to Dick Fowler by Arthur Haack, Legion post commander. Other awards were: American Legion Auxiliary award pre sented by Mrs.

Audrey ZelL president, to Nancy Bodenstein; Veteran of Foreign Wars award by Myron Schmit, commander, to Jerry Fasbender; Port Washington State Bank scholarship award by Principal F. E. Hoehn to Nancy Bodenstein; Port Woman's Clubs cholarship award by Mrs. W. R.

Dunwiddie, presi dent, to Donna Bienlein; Senior? Key awards by Principal Hoehn to Nancy Bodenstein and Judy Fasbender. After handing out so many awards the school was ready to receive one, Supt. W. R. Dun widdie announced, and Tom Paradeis, president of the senior class, said the class gift to Port high school was a set of c'nthing racks valued at over $600.

In announcing other scholar ships, Principal Hoehn said Nancy Bodenstein, salutatorian, had her choice of scholarships at about six colleges, but has settled for a renewable $500 grant at Lawrence College. Other scholarships were: An drea Woodword, $200 at Wis consin University to study chemical engineering; Kay Kuehlberg, $800 total at Lakeland college, Sheboygan, to study music; Karen KnoespeL $500 at North Central College, Naperville, 111., for primary education; Nancy Bloomingdale, $200 at the University of Wisconsin for primary education; Ferm Bossier, $100 at Whitewater, and Sandra Theiss a nurse scholarship at Walter Memorial hospital. Hoehn said scholarships are pending for the following: Judith Robinson, Sharon Barbara Gora, Judy Fasbender, John Peterson, Tom Paradeis and John Lesch. Girl Undergoes Heart Operation A 5-year-old Sheboygan girl underwent surgery at Wisconsin General Hospital in Madison today to close a hole in the wall of her heart. She is Susan Winkelhorst, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Winkelhorst, 2614 S. 16th St. First reports were that the operation was a success. Also in Madison were a number of Sheboygan area residents who responded to an appeal by the Red Cross to donate blood for the delicate operation.

Kate Osman date, but I gave up a $1.50 you owe a dime!" Labor Bill Continued from page 1 porting of union financial data, of conflict-of-interest transac tions by union officers, and of spending by employers on im proper anti-union activiues. There would be criminal penal ties for false reports. Secret Ballot Mandatory 2. Make a secret ballot man datory for election of local union officers and for national union officiers or delegates who elect them at conventions. National union officers would be limited to five-year terms and local of fi cers to terms of four years.

Elec tion notices would have to be sent to all union members 15 days in advance of voting. 3. Void a national union trus teeship over a local after 18 months unless the union can show in court why it should be continued. 4. Ban picketing for purposes of extortion from an employer.

5. Prohibit any person convict' ed of bribery, extortion, robbery, embezzlement, grand larceny or burglary from serving as an of ficer, director, executive com mittee member, business agent or paid organizer of a union. 6. Make three Taft-Hartley law changes long sought by unions repeal the non-Communist affidavit requirement for union officers, permit pre-hire con tracts in the building trades, and allow strikers who have been re placed in a shop to vote in I bargaining election. Tornado Dead Continued from page 1 Great Falls, died of irt juries.

She had been visiting rel atives. The Red Cross said 350 per sons were injured. A total of 432 homes and farm buildings were destroyed and another 1,032 damaged. There was no official estimate of the dollar loss, but Gov. Thomson estim ated it would run in millions.

There was help from many quarters. The Red Cross head quarters here had received more than $16,000. It said $10,000 was raised in an appeal by television station WEAU-TV at nearby Eau Claire. Another $3,000 was raised in Eau Claire when the Chamber of Commerce put out milk cans labeled "Tornado Re lief." Elect Officers WALDO The Past Noble Grand's Club of Sibley Rebekah Lodge were entertained at the home of Mrs. C.

B. Richards Riverview Drive, Plymouth, Thursday evening, June 5. Election of officers during the business of the evening resulted as follows: president, Mrs. Ben Depue; vice president, Mrs. E.

Wills; secretary, Mrs. C. Cross; treasurer, Mrs. P. Buelke.

Tizzy by 'You spent $1.40 on our baby-sitting job so Morphine Valued At 25 Is Stolen From Dm" Store Morphine valued at about $25 was taken irom Jschmiaier Drugs, 1502 Calumet during a break-in there early this morning, police said today. The estimate was made by Al Schmidler, president. It marked the second break-in and theft of drugs at the store this year. The previous break-in occurred in February when morphine and opium valued at about $50 was taken. Today's break-in was discov ered at 6:25 a.

m. by Police Of ficer Carl Dern the beat patrolman. Dern had checked the drug store about three hours earlier and found everything in order. Police said the intruder used a pry bar to force the basement door which was bolted and reinforced with a crossbar on the inside. To reach the store proper, the intruder forced a second door which carried two extra locks.

According to police, the intni der went directly to the cabinet containing the narcotics. The store safe and other articles were not touched. Police believe the same person or gang may be responsible for both entries. Would Eliminate Mosel Station Railway Express Agency has filed application with the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin for authority to eliminate from tariffs its non-agency station at Mosel in Sheboygan County. It also proposes to abandon eight other non-agency stations in five Wisconsin counties, in cluding Van Dyne in the Town of Friendship, Fond du Lac County.

Edward T. Kaveny, of Madi son, secretary of the PSC, said today that unless written objec tions to the abandonment of any station is filed within 20 days, the commission may grant the applications without hearing. Should objection be filed, he said, public hearings will be held at some later date. Brillion Women Planning Events BRILLION Plans for the annual ice cream social were made at a meeting of the Wo man's Guild held Thursday eve ning at the Friedens Evangeli cal and Reformed Church. The social will be held at the church with Mrs.

Alice Schulze and Mrs. Max Schuler serving as co- chairmen. The three confirmands will be sent to the Moon Beach camp this summer. They are Lowell Reese Carol Deffke and Judy berkholtz. Due to the Fourth of July holiday the next meeting has been postponed to Thursday evening, July 10.

Mrs. Edward Michels will serve as pro gram chairman and Mrs. Arthur Krueger and Mrs. Earl Schwa- be as hostesses. De Gaulle Continued from page 1 president of the National Assembly, on the problems involved in creating a new constitution hat probably will end the Fourth Republic and establish the fifth.

De Gaulle hopes to submit to the voters In September a referendum on changing the constitu tion to end France's political game of musical chairs. Parlia ment has been called back in October to vote a new electoral law. It is then expected to be dissolved for general elections that will usher in the fifth re public. De Gaulle, who will have been premier one week Sunday also planned to discuss France'i de- terloratmg relations with Tu nisla and Morocco. His major goal is a North African federal linking Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco.

Johnny Bower, goal tender of the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League, has been voted the league's most valuable player for the last three seasons..