The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 9

PEANUTS Shebovoon Press, Soturdoy, December 1. 1984 UltiGLE SELLS (LOOK OUT!) i 5IN6INS POESNT JINGLE LOOKOUT FOR THE TREE! LOOK OUT FOR THE FENCE! UMEN IT COMES TO RlPlNS OM THE BACK OFMOM'SBICYCLEJ'MA WHITE KNUCKLE (LOOK OUT!) JINGLE ALL THE (LOOK OUT!) U)AY 75 YEARS AGO TODAY DEC 1, 1M The placing of the strong vaults at the new Citizens State Bank commenced today. The steel vault doors weigh nine tons or 18,000 pounds. The door is 13 inches thick including the bolt work, six inches of the door being solid drill proof steel. The door is two inches thicker and two tons heavier than any other door in the state.

It is now definitely decided that the new postal sub-station on the west side will be located in the West Side Drug Store, 1002 S. ISth and it is probable Alfred Grube, manager and principal stockholder in the store, will be the duly appointed clerk in charge. YMCA Seeking To Raise $100,500 In Partner With Youth' Campaign members and a budget of This is the first time that the Sheboygan budget is over a million dollars. The Sheboygan Falls has 1.850 members and a budget of $219,285. Camp Koda's budget is $79,260 and serves over 2.800 youth each year.

want additional information to call the 457-9424. The Sheboygan County YMCA's 1985 budget will be over $1,309,995. The organization serves more than 11,990 members Including 5,100 youth. The Sheboygan has 10,140 Dr. G.J.

Kent of Sheboygan Falls has sold out his dental practice at Sheboygan Falls and has removed to this city where he has opened an office in the Thleman block. Dr. Kent is a former Sheboygan boy and has been located at the Falls for about two years. His new office Is equipped with all the latest dental appliances. Including the most modern electrical devices and a fine white enameled chair.

Heinie and his Grenadiers, radio stars of WTMJ, will be soon seen here in person. Manager Fred Reeths of the Sheboygan Theatre has announced that they will be on the stage of his theatre for one day on Tuesday, Dec, 11. Heinle will be seen with Valter, Villy and Droopy and his eleven Grenadiers. Valter Is the "heavy" playing the villain opposite Heinie. Villy will do his famous Impersonation of Mae West.

Droopy has earned the reputation of being "the world's worst story teller, of the world's worst jokes." 25 YEARS AGO TODAY DEC. 1, 1151 Roger Elsentraut of Sheboygan, and Mrs. Sharon Donath of Sllnger were the successful candidates In the Lakeland College Alumni Association's annual fall election. Results of the election were announced today by Bob Spatt, Lakeland's alumni director. Elsentraut, an insurance agent, defeated Dr.

William Wein, a Sheboygan optometrist, in a bid for reelection as the group's vice president. Mrs. Donath, a teacher and librarian, outpolled incumbent Rev. Daniel Schowalter of Browntown for the treasurer's post. A 1949 Lakeland graduate, Eisentraut has been vice president of the alumni association for one year.

He is a native of Batavia. Eisentraut was a school teacher and a radio announcer before entering the insurance business. Mrs. Donath, a native of Slinger, is now an English teacher and librarian at the Sllnger Community High School. She and her husband have a 3-year-old daughter.

Mrs. Donath has also taught at New Glarus and Random Lake. She is a 1952 graduate of Lakeland. Central High School will be represented at the Indiana High School Debaters Conference and Legislative Assembly on the Purdue University campus at Lafay-etta, this weekend, as the result of a special invitation extended to the local high school students and their coach. John T.

Rickey, director of the conference, wrote in his communication to Coach Arnold E. Melzer, that "outstanding high school debate teams" would be used in the demonstration debates at this year's conclave. Last year, Pitt and Notre Dame participated. Coach Melzer said today that he and Mrs. Melzer would accompany the following five debaters on the weekend trip: Randy Kummer, Ruth O'Donnell, Richard Hoffman, Cathy Bemis and Helen Sanders.

Skid Row's Homeless Give To Help Starving Ethiopians put change into the box," he said. They showed "the heart and they had for each of those I HTV. Otto Reiss, Matt Schllder, Edgar Bedford. Konrad Schreier, Martin Hoppert. Frank Oetking, Benno Kuechle, Arno Ballschmider, Fred and William Braa-sch, Catherine Prescott and Mabel Colton returned to Madison last night to resume their studies at the state university.

50 YEARS AGO TODAY DEC. 1, 1934 MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) Twenty-three members of the whaleback freighter Henry Cort's crew reached shore safely this morning, eleven hours after the ship struck the Muskegon harbor breakwater last night in a 60-mile gale. Making their way to the breakwater, hand-over hand, on a line shot to the freighter by coast guardsmen, the sailors fought their way over a mile of the wave-lashed breakwater to shore. All were exhausted and suffering from exposure.

Some had to be assisted to shore, apparently injured. So far as could be told, only 23 men were on the Cort when it struck. Among the members of the Cort crew who were rescued was Henry Krapnick of 825 High Avenue, Sheboygan. Krapnick was listed as the son of Mrs. Wilhel-mina Krapnick.

ted more than what they actually threw In." Holthaus said the donations "helped them because it gave them a degree of self-worth: 'Hey, look, can help someone else. I think that made an impact on them." He said more fortunate people can learn from the denizens of Skid Row. "What do the poor teach us?" he asked. "Well, they teach us how to be humble, how we can get along without a lot, to get down to the basics of life that Jesus taught." LOS ANGELES (AP) Homeless people who wander Skid Row, touched by the plight of starving refugees in Ethiopia, donated $175 in pennies, nickels and quarters to help feed them. "We've had lots of large checks, but none more meaningful than this one," said Ted Engstrom, president of the World Vision relief group, as he received a check Wednesday from the Union Rescue Mission.

"I've never heard of a group like this ever doing anything like that these guys giving quarters and dimes." The donation came from more than 450 street people who showed up for Thanksgiving dinner and chapel services at the mission. Before they ate, the mission's executive director, the Rev. Lee Hol-thaus, made a brief plea for donations. "I mentioned that there are others who are really in worse shape than they are, and they are at the brink of starvation many die every day," Holthaus said. Several dozen men "didn't even wait for the offering plate" to come around, but "stepped right up and The Sheboygan YMCA-Camp Y-Koda's 1985 Partner With Youth Campaign Is now underway and the goal is $100,500 according to Dr.

Dean Pratt, chairman of the County board of directors. This year's contribution goal represents a 3 percent Increase over the $97,485 that was raised in 1983 and a 14 percent Increase over the $86,200 that was raised in 1984. "Due'to the successful 1984 Capital Development Campaign our Parter With Youth dollars did decrease In 1984, so It Is very important that we meet our 1985 Partner With Youth goal," Pratt said. The Sheboygan Partner With Youth goal is $86,500, while the Camp Y-Koda goal is $14,500. Every youth program must be subsidized by Partner With Youth contributions.

"Youth sports, middle school-high school drop-ins, swim classes, scholarrhlps and preschool classes, just to name a few," Don Lohmann, president, The serves over 5,000 children. "Our youth programs continue to grow and Partner With Youth contributions are the backbone of our youth programs at the and at camp. Some examples of participation are: over 400 high school youth participate in summer basketball leagues, over 2,000 children participate in swim classes and over 2,800 children enjoy camp activities at Camp Y-Koda," Lohmann continued. "This year the is emphasizing a mail campaign. Brochures and pledge cards have been mailed to members and friends.

We hope our friends will respond from the mail campaign because the board of directors felt that it was impossible to develop a volunteer organization of over 300 people to contact everyone personally, the reason being that we had a full organization structure the first quarter of 1984 for the Capital Development Campaign," Pratt said. "Besides our dollar goal we have also set a goal of 1,000 contributors in 1985," Pratt 3aid. "It is important to realize that no gift to Partner With Youth is too small or too large it is the total dollars raised that are important. Our plays a very positive role in the lives of our children and a successful Partner With Youth Campaign is important, not only for the to maintain its present programs, but also to be able to offer new ones." We also invite everyone to share in this worthwhile youth project by mailing their contributions to the at 812 Broughton Drive or if they Schroeder Tests Portable Unit Signs honoring Philadelphia Eagles in the Pro Football Hall of Fame are on the facade of the grandstand and at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. The one honoring Alex Wojciechowicz is 14 feet.

long. St. Francis of Assist was the founder of the Franciscans. He died in 1226 and was canonized two years later. unit, which can easily be toted by a shoulder strap, replace the massive drive to which Schroeder had been tethered since his operation Sunday.

"This Is the beginning of the end of the view of the artificial heart as a cumbersome device that doesn't give people the quality of life they need," Jarvik said. He predicted the portable driver could completely replace the large driver in two years. The success of the portable driver is considered a crucial step toward freeing heart recipients from almost total confinement and making the plastic implant an appealing prospect for heart patients. "We didn't see any change" in the heart or in Schroeder when the switch was made to the portable driver, said Heimes. The driver is powered by rechargeable, nickel cadmium batteries that last up to six hours per charge.

It primarily is an air compressor regulated by a small computer. But the unit also contains a backup compressor, all inside a leather case the size of a camera bag. "CROISSANTJICH! v. To Prove That NOW BREAKFAST TASTES 9 Heart Institute International, located at the hospital. He said that was not unexpected since Schroeder had been "quite active" the day before.

But it will mean that Schroeder is at least several days away from fully enjoying the Heimes driver's main feature, freedom of movement.Schroeder will be able to do nothing more this weekend than move from his bed to the chair beside it, Lansing said. "As far as walking In the hall, I don't see anything for a week to two weeks. He is just completely drained. It should be a month, I would say, before we see him looking good," he said. Schroeder's mechaical heart skipped two or three beats during the three seconds it took to switch the heart's air tubes from the conventional, 323-pound Utahdrive unit to the 11-pound portable, said Heimes, an employee of Symblon the company headed by artificial heart Inventor Dr.

Robert Jarvik. The skips were not harmful, he said. When the first switch was completed, Schroeder reached over to shake his hand, Heimes said. Schroeder then asked for more ice cream and expressed no discomfort, Heimes said. The goal is to have the Heimes LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(AP) William J. Schroeder, weary but fortified with one of his favorite frozen treats, took two trial runs on a portable machine to power his mechanical heart and "tolerated it very well," doctors said. The 52-year-old federal retiree from Jasper, was hooked to the 11-pound, battery-operated pump for 22 minutes Friday afternoon, five days after a Jarvik-7 mechanical heart was implanted in his chest at Humana Hospital Audubon. The portable unit was reattached tor an hour Friday night to the air tubes that will be Schroeder's life lines. The Heimes Portable Heart Driver, developed by West German scientist Peter Heimes, "performed according to expectations and he tolerated it very well," hospital officials said late Friday in a statement.

Schroeder "had two Popsicles while he was on it," the statement said. "All vital signs are good. He is still listed in critical but stable condition. "His recovery is continuing to progress satisfactorily. He was somewhat more tired today, so his rest and sleep periods are being extended." In fact, Schroeder was "extremely worn out." said Dr.

Allan M. Insing, chairman of Humana 3 THREE TIMES BETTER One with JUICY HAM i Two with SIZZLIN' SAUSAGE I Three with CRISPY BACON Buy One Croissan'Wich, Get Another Croissan'Wich FREE. BURGER KING I Serving Breakfast: 1 4th Erie I 6:30 o.m.-10:30 a.m. I Sunday 7:00 o.m.-l Sheboygan expires 1-1-85 Open 9 to 9, 365 Days A Year! Sundays, Holidays, Everyday! Senator Is Recovering From Amputation Of Leg GRUBE PHARMACY were with him at the hospital, tne aide said. In January 1973, Stennis was critically wounded by robbers who approached him while he was returning to his Northwest Washington home.

Seventeen months after the shooting, the Mississipi Democrat was back on the Senate floor leading a grueling seven-day debate on a military procurement bill as chairman of the Armed Services Committee. Instamatic Automatic TIMER Safety and convenience for your home. Windmere Dry STYLING IRON Safety tip and stand. Swivel cord. OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE Always a favorite gift for menl WASHINGTON (AP) Doctors say they expect Sen.

John C. Sten-nis, who survived critical gunshot wounds 12 years ago, to return to the Senate after recovering from the loss of his left leg in a cancer operation. The Mississippi Democrat, at 83 the Senate's oldest member, underwent surgery for removal of the leg Friday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center because of a malignant tumor jri the upper thigh. Rex Buffington, the senator's press secretary, said the operation lasted three hours. "Doctors said they expect the senator to resume his duties in the Senate after a normal period of convalescence," a statement Issued by the medlcaj center said.

Buffington said Stennis entered the hospital Wednesday. His two children, John Hampton Stennis and Mrs. Margaret S. Womble, $2.97 $4.97 4V4- Holiday Prlcedl $57 a. Af.

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Nomination papers with 100 to 200 signatures of voters, the "Declaration of Candidocy," and the "Campaign Finance Registration Statement" must be filed at me office noted above by 5:00 p.m., January 2, 1 985. Board of Education candidates must be qualified electors of the Sheboygan Area School District residing in the City of Sheboygan. Roland K. Lorenz, District Clerk Grub Pharmacy For Year Trim-A-Tree Store! Step and See Our Stuffed Animal Shop! Order Your Christmas Candy Nowl All New Cosmetics and Jewelry Shop! wmwe PHARMACY NORTH GATE 458-4348 Aik The Professional! We're Dtditafd To Your Health" iH3XEOT Home Health Care Specialists.