The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

11 LATEST NEWS FROM NEENAH AND MENASHA cSSSL TTTE OSHK0SI1 NORTHWESTERN. SATURDAY, APRIL IS, Relief Corps wore delightfully rn- BRIGADE CIRCUS ROASTS WILD ANIMALS, HOUSES AND EVEN ELEPHANTS PERMITS FOR SIX NEW HOMES ISSUED April Activity Signals End of Slump in Building Operations at Neenah City rtaincd the home of Mrs. Charles Kriodhind. 432 Nicolet boulevard, with Mrs. Fricdland and Mrs.

Amelia Eraser as hostesses. The afternoon was spent playing games. S. S. S.

club of St. Thomas parish, under direction of Miss Henrietta Hall, presented an amateur hour Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the parish gymnasium. The program was postponed some time ago because of the illness of MENASHA COUNCIL TUESDAY NIGHT TO ADJOURN SINE DIE Mayor F. 0. Heckrodt Will Surrender His Cavel to V.

E. Held City Officers to Be Elected if- Sr 'NS -a3 Vv 1 M- I 'TJ vv i Wm 1 rr-7, v--- frr 'C I t'iip nil Pw, Miss Hall. The proceeds will go to! tl0'is which reached an absolute the Lenten offering of the club. here in February and March, Everett T. Phillips, employed at i vvork on S1X new residences has the United States Veterans admin- 1)e'n started since April 1, of Wisconsin in lnS to records on file in the office J'liclo by Fndnrr, Nfciinh who fashioned (lie "animals'" eoats and directed all construction work.

Astride a horse near (he ostriches is Earl Williams, general in ns chairman. A circus iiarade for this afternoon had lieen planned. Here is the "construction crew" of the Neenah Roys' Itrigadc "Greater Circus and Side Shows," which will be presented next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in Wesley hall of the First Methodist church. To the left of the "animal" cage is Harvey Anderson, NEENAH WHITINO MEMORIAL A I I 1 CHURCH ttev Gibson, pastor.

9:30 a Sunday school: 10:40 a. morning service; 6.30 p. 7:30 p. Thursday midweek prayer service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Rev. Walter R.

Courtenay, pastor 9.30 a. m. Sunday school: 10:45 a morning service; 6 JO d. PS meeting FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev Carl P. Zletlow.

pastor. 9 JO a. church school; 10:30 a. worship services, 9:45 L. O.

7 4S nu evening service: 7:30 p. Thurs-days. Bible study. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS CHURCH Sabbath school 7 tn Bible study. 3pm ST.

PAUL'S ENULiSH EV ANLiELICAl LUTHERAN CHURCH 915 a Sunday school. 10:30 a morning servcle6.30 rn, Luiher league. 3T MARUARET MARY Rev Joseph VanBogart. pastor 7-30 a low mass: 10 a. high mass; weekday mass at 7:30 a.

evening service. 7 30 p. IMMANUEL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. C.

Koi.ath, pastor. 9:30 a. Sunday school: a. English service; 9 a German service, second and fourth Sundays of the month. OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev.

A. Jensen, pastor: 9 a Bible class and Sunday school: 10.15 a. morning service: Danish service at 8 a on second and fourth Sundays of month FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev Henry Johnson, pastor. 9.30 a. church school; 10:30 a.

murnmiz worship; 6:30 Epworth league TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:15. English Sunday school; 9:13 a. German service: 10:30 a English service FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 9:15 a Sunday school; 10:45 a. morning worship: Wednesdays, 7-45 service UNION TABERNACLE Rev W. Wlttenborn.

pastor. 2:30 Sunday school; 6:15 p. Y. evan gellstlc services at 7:45 m. SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev.

A. Anderson, pastor. Norwegian services, first Sunday of each month: English services, third Sundav at 3 MENASHA 3T THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH -Rev. Leonard Mitchell, pastor. 8 a.

Holy communion: 9:30 a. in church school; 11 a. morning service and sermon. Holy communion on first Sunday ot mojitti. ST.

CHURCH-Rev William P. Mortell. pastor. Low mass. 5:45 a.

7:30 a high mass. 9 a. low at 10:45. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev W. A.

Jacobs, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. morning worship at Congo Men's club. Tuesday. 7:30 p.

church office hours. 9 to 12 dally ex cept Saturday. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev J. O. Pohley.

pastor. 9:30 a Sunday school: 9:30 a English service: 10:30 a. German service. COACH SELECTS 16 FOR TENNIS SQUAD Neenah Ivan Williams, coach of the Neenah High school tennis team, Friday announced selection of a squad of 16 racquet wielders to constitute the "varsity" squad. No rating has as yet been given the squad members on their playing ability.

Those selected are: Paul Albrecht, David Ryan, John Canavan, Robert Kelly, Harold Dix, Lyle Pelton, John Bochm, Alvin Staffuld, Harold Bunker, Truman Schroeder, Dan Gressler, Robert Ryan, Dick Lem-berg, Gregory Smith. Victor Bur-stein and Frederick Jensen. The first regulation interscho-lastic match was to be played on the local courts this morning against East Green Bay. The local squad swamped lffenasha 14 to 1 in a practice tilt Thursday. TO TAKE PART IN DISTRICT CONTEST Menasha.

Rated second in oratory at a subdislrict contest at De Pere, Gloria Buchanan will represent Menasha High school in the district contest at Oshkosh on April 22. Winners of the Oshkosh contest will go to Madison to compete in the state meet. Other Menasha High school students entered in the contest at De Pere included Robert DesJarlais, in oratory; Marjorie Schommer, humorous declamatory; and Robert Gazecki, extemporaneous speaking. Miss Lucille Schwartz is coach of the squad. Luck Fails Protejtina wai "btlng kidnaped," Charles "Lucky" Luclane (above), reputed New York vice king, lost hit two weeks' fight against extradition and wai spirited out of Rock, Ark, where was arrested, to New York.

XAwoelated Press Photo) At Twin City Churches I i jr Neenah. Signaling the end of the slump in construction opera- of A. G. Prunuske, city engineer and building inspector. Twelve building permits have been issued since the first of the present month and a total expenditure of $28,475 is represented.

The permits, the nature of the work involved and the estimated cost follow: PERMITS ISSUED Mowry Smith, Nicolet boulevard, remodeling ot home, Max W. Schalk, Congress street, residence, Louis Herzlger, Bond street, remodeling of home, William Marckhoff, Chestnut street, residence, Thor- wald Hanson, 126 Tyler street, remodeling of home, $125; George Bochm, 324 Washington avenue, double garage, $250; F. F. Martin, 1302 Hewitt street, residence and garage, Lieber Lumber Company, Cecil street, residence and garage, William Meier, 1013 Harrison street, residence, Emmett Baxter, 412 High street, remodeling of porch, $100; Robert Wood, 304 East Forest ave nue, alterations to residence, and Fred Fahrcnkrug, South Lake street, residence, $3,000. BURGLAR ARRESTED AT MENASHA IS CONYICTED BY JURY AT SHEBOYGAN Menasha.

William Luebow, 49-year-old jewel robber, who was arrested Nov. 6 by Officer Peter Clark of the Menasha police force, was found guilty in circuit court at Sheboygan Thursday of looting the John F. Manlhey jewelry store in Sheboygan of jewelry valued at $430. The verdict was reached after three hours deliberation. Peter Seidel, Menasha mill worker, told the jury he saw Luebow throw away three watches so they would not be found on his person when he was arrested by Officer Clark opposite the police station on Main street.

Attention of police was called to Luebow when Joseph Kuehnl, local tavern operator, notified Chief Slomski that the man had attempted to sell him a watch for $2 on Nov. 6. The three watches were recovered and were held as evidence against Luebow. In his defense, Luebow testified he was in Manitowoc on the night of Nov. 2, when the store was burglarized.

He said he purchased the watches from a Rhine-lander man. CONSULTATION FREE TO THE SIGK Dr. C. A. Hoag of Chicago, 111., will be in Oshkosh, AT ATIIEAUN HOTEL J0i A Tiril 99 IQfi lllij ltl II uu9 1 JOJ Office Hours 9:00 a.

m. to 0:00 p. m. 30 Years of SPFXIAL Practice In treatment of chronic diseases haj merited the confidence which Dr. O.

A. Hone of Chicago maintains. Honest opinions and diagnosis always given. Hns to his credit many wonderful cures In diseases of Stomach. Uver, Kldncv Heart, Lungs, Nerves.

Oot-ters Appendicitis Rheumatism Enlarged Veins. Piles and other rectal diseases Catarrh which nelsons Breath, stomach and tunes and oaves the way for consumntton: aiso throat diseases, HLOOD ANT) SKIN riiMi PimtilM.siorfuIae.ndEc- Diseases. PtmDlcs. Scorfula and Ec zema. CONSULTATION FREE I AniR4 wu are suffering ijiiJikjj from persistent bead-ache pain tn back and tee! as II It were impossible for you to endure vour troubles and still be obliged to Attend vour household and social obligations elve the Doctor a ca'l.

A preat man have taken his treatment and he can refer rou to thosa who have been cured him No matter who hn failed to help von the time nas come when It la worth vour while to come hundreds of miles to secure Dr Hong's advice and to nave him examine you. Home Address, 6362 Minerva Avenue Milwaukee, is here to spend the weekend with his family, at Ahnaip street. 11. Clough has gone to Chicago on business. LAWRENCE COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR WILL GIVE CONCERT Neenah A program composed of religious and secular numbers, folk songs and classical music, the Lawrence college A Cappella choir will present a concert at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church.

The choir will be directed by Carl J. Waterman, dean of the conservatory of music at Lawrence. Following is the program: Rejoice, Ye Christians, Loudly," J. S. Bach; "Adoramus To," G.

Palostrina; "Misericordias Domini," Francesco Durante; "The Earth Js the Lord's," A. Nikolsky; "A Crown of Grace," J. Brahms; "Hymn of Praise," P. Tschai-kowsky. Sacred Head Now Wounded," F.

M. Christiansen; "On Himaly," Granville Bantoek; "Go, Song of Mine," Edward Elgar, and the Negro spirituals, "Dark Water," Will James; Hear the Lambs A-Crying," Nathaniel Dett, and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," Noble Cain, "Angelic Choir," Goldb'eclt-Aschenbrpntier; "Ride On! Ride On In Majesty," Van Dcnman Thompson; "Go to Dark Geth-semane," T. Terlius Noble; "Russian Easier Song," A. Kopolyoff, and "Music of Life," Noble Cain. BOXING AND MAT SEASON CLOSES, Neenah Wrestling and boxing at the high school has been concluded for the present season.

Coach George Christoph announced today. The match scheduled for Friday night with Oshkosh was canceled because the latter team had been disbanded. Letters will be issued to members of the mat and ring squads entitled to them in the near future, Coach Christoph stated. WINS THIRD PLACE IN DE PERE EVENT Neenah Representing the local high school in the subdislrict forensic contest at De Pere this week, Dorothy Smith won third place in extemporaneous reading. The rating docs not entitle her to participate in the state meet at Madison and failure of other local entries to place eliminates this city from state competi- tion.

MANY GRIDDERS OUT Menasha Willi a siuad of 5(1 players, the largest in the history of the school, spring football practice has started at St. Mary's High school, under direction of Coach Clifford Dills. With few ex- IMTienwfl players in the present squad, Coach Pills is faced with the problem of developing an entire new line for next season. The players will got down to real work Monday. MOTORIST FINED Menasha--Charged with disregarding a traffic officer ot the in- tersection of Tayco and River 1 streets Thursday afternoon, Clar- encc Oereau, 847 Third street, was arraigned Friday before Justice of I the Peace Arthur Ales.

He was ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. 1,400 DIE OF CHOLERA llangkok, Slam 'A') Medical! reports dielosed today that 1 ,400 persons have died of cholera in Sinm from the beginning of the! outbreak in February to mid- I April. February health reports had) I lllll i.rcnm II-, VI, flit INI 'II. dying of cholera each week in Siam, with the epidemic centers principally in the provinces. Provincial deaths were described now as avraging GO a week.

There were six deaths last week in Bangkok, where the epidemic was believed to be virtually under control. COST OF BOWLING IS FIXED, RAISING dav or DIM envc fI Ur fin oU I Madisnn i1'i Reasonable of bowling in the Milwaukee area was fixed by the state trade I practice commission Friday at 18 cents a game for straight bowling i and 19 cents for tournament games, Use of pins in good condition and requirements for the maintenance ot alleys were held reasonable ground for the higher charge. Through an amendment to tho bowling trades practice standards Milwaukee pin boys will receive a pay increase from 4 to 5 cents a Menasha Marking the change of city administration, the sine die session of the Mennsha common council in the council chambers at the city hall Tuesday evening will be featured by the election of a number of city officials. Mayor F. O.

Heckrodt, who will reach the termination of almost three years as chief administrator of the city, will turn his gavel over to E. Held, mayor-elect. Committee appointments by the new mayor are expected to be made. Included among city offices to be filled are those of president of the council, superintendent of streets, city attorney, bookkeeper, city clerk, city engineer, three Mill street bridgctenders, health officer, and members of the board of education from the Second, Fourth and Fifth wards. TERMS EXPIRE Present members of the board of education whose present terms of office expire this year are Joseph Riley, William Jensen and Frank Pankratz, of the Second, Fourth and Fifth wards, respectively.

M. J. Grode is the present president of the council, Peter Kasel is superintendent of streets, E. W. Forkin is city attorney, Harold Berro is city bookkeeper, John Jedwabny is city clerk, A.

E. McMahon is city engineer, and H. O. Haugh is health officer. Election of the officers is to be by ballot, and the first ballot in each instance will be informal.

Only one change, in addition to mayor, is to be made in the council. George Zielinski will succeed Alderman Anton Omachinski in the Fourth ward. Aldermen George Weisgerber, Earl P. Sauter, C. B.

Newcomb and George Stilp were reelected in the First, Second, Third and Fifth wards, respectively. HONOR IS PAID TO LEGION AUXILIARY PAST PRESIDENTS Menasha Past American Legion auxiliary were honored at an interesting meeting of the Menasha unit in Elks hall with a large crowd in attendance Past presidents, including the fol lowing, were presented with pins: Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Lincoln wincn, Mrs. Nettie Mason, Mrs Grace Borden, Mrs.

Mary Brand Mrs. Anna Fahrbach, Mrs. Del Mayew, Mrs. Robert DesJarlais Mrs. Tillie Picard and Mrs.

Pulger. In addition to the oast nresi- dents, the auxiliary also had as its nonored guest, Thaddeus Sheerin and John Felch, the Twin Cities' two surviving veterans of the Civil war, and Mrs. Thaddeus Sheerin and Miss Helen Arnemann. Miss Arnemann is chairman of the aux ilary's Menasha-Neenah conven tion committee. Mrs.

Delia Kelly, Mrs. Nora Page, Mrs. Helen Tratz and Mrs Marie Anderson were elected delegates to the convention at Kiel with Mrs. Sue Floyd, Mrs. Mar-ceila Rommel, Mrs.

Mary Brand and Mrs. Rena DesJarlais as alternates. The business meeting was followed by a social session, with Mrs. Tillie Picard serving as chairman of the luncheon committee. Mrs.

John D. Michie rendered a piano selection, after which cards were played. Honors at sheephead went to Mrs. Dora Backes, Thaddeus Sheerin, Mrs. Julia Lipske and Mrs.

Margaret Jacobs; at bridge to Mrs. Delia Kelly and Mrs. Marcella Remmel, and at whist to Mrs. Hilda Lock. BIG MOTOR TRUCK GOES INTO SLOUGH Menasha Mistaking the road leading to Brighton Beach for a main highway, a driver, employed by the Overnight Trucking Company of Sheboygan, sent his heavy machine off the highway into the slough at the bridge on Brighton drive.

A wrecker worked far into the night before the truck was pulled back on the road with the crank-case so badly damaged it was necessary to tow the truck to Sheboygan. NEENAH CHURCH NEWS Neenah "Seeing and Believing" is the subject upon which the Rev. Samuel H. Roth will preach at the 8 and 10:30 a. m.

services Sunday at St. Paul's English Lutheran church. The young people's organization of the church will present an Easter pageant at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.

The theme of the pageant is centered in the desire that the early Christians had to see Jesus after he had risen from the dead. The junior choir will sing and Miss Helen Reichel will sing a solo. With the Rev. Walter R. Courtenay at St.

Thomas, Ontario, visiting with his parents, the Rev. -Cameron Hall, pastor of the Presbyterian student center at the University of Wisconsin, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. His subject will be "The Compassion of Jesus." The Junior choir will ting "My Heart Ever Faithful" and "Saviour, Teach Me Day by Day." cussion were a 10-game basketball schedule, night football, conference eligibility records and visiting team contracts. LARGE ATTENDANCE MARKS CARD PARTY Menasha. A large crowd attended the weekly card parly given by ladies of St.

John's parish in the school hall. Honors were awarded as follows: Sheephead First, John Wro-blewski; second, Mrs. John Orth; third, Ben Pokalski; fourth, Miss Naleway; fifth, Anton Brezinski; sixth, A. Konkol. Rummy First, Mrs.

K. Paulow-ski; second, Mrs. Lawrence Zielinski; third, Mrs. Frank Holowin-ski; fourth, Miss Genevieve Aks-tulewiez; fifth, Mrs. Philip Michal-kiewicz; sixth, Miss Jane Omachinski.

Whist First, Mrs. William Jane; second, Miss Brandtmcicr; third, Mrs. Lawrence Driseoll. Bridge First, Mrs. Pawer; second, Miss Verna Teitz.

STEPS OFF LADDER, FRACTURES ANKLE Menasha. Frank Shedgick, 504 Second street, sustained a compound fracture of his right ankle when he stepped from a falling ladder while assisting his brother-in-law, F. A. Liekcrt, with a construction job at the hitter's home at 40 Third street. He fell only from the lower step of the ladder.

Ho is at Thcda Calrk hospital. Charles Clough, 056 Tayco street, accidentally 1 crushed four toes of his right foot when a service tray fell on them at the plant of the Marathon Mills, where he is employed. WORD PUZZLE 1 A pcniniula fanat.) In 8. Greece JT-BUnd up unl' "A 17 French chalk language 20 togeth. 2 Parliament with a (abbr.) aharp txplo- 11 A sharp ex.

alv ao'iml plosive aoun4 21 Uncivilised 2 At all (Scot.) peoples of N. 13 Portugueae Japan coin J2 A village In S4 Kind of wood Palestine IS Seventh note A duct Aniwer lo previous puttie health nurse, is planning to at- tend the convention of state health nurses at Madison next week. The annual high school horse shoe tournament will be launched next Wednesday afternoon, Coach Ole Jorgensen announced today. Entries for the event arc being filed with Mr. Jorgensen.

Mothers' circle of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The program will include a talk by Kev. Walter R. Courtenay at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses will bo Mrs.

Fred Engcl, Mrs. Charles P.arshaw, Mrs. Walter Buschey and Mrs. Havilah Baer. The annual meeting of the First Presbyterian church and congre gation will be held on Thursday evening, April 23.

TO BOWL IN ELKS STATE TOURNAMENT Neenah. The Gilbert Papers, just relumed from a pin spilling crusade to the state tournament at Racine, the A. B. C. meet at In-dianapphs, and the national Elks tourney at Cincinnati, will go to Madison tomorrow to participate in the annual state Elks tournament.

Members of the team are Joseph Muench, George Gilbert. Del Mayhew, Victor Sucss and Earl Haase. CONFERENCE BOARD MEETS AT DE PERE Neenah A meeting of the ex ecutive board of the Northeastern Wisconsin conference, composed of high schools, was to be held this morning at the Union hotel, De Pere. John R. Holzman, principal of the local school, and a member of the board, planned to attend.

Among subjects scheduled for dis- DAILY CROSS ACROSS 1-A fumons ousourh allor cartoon I-llrolc Monkeys the Amazon 10 Hauls of linen river 11 Tidy jo Exclamation I Printer's measure Moiiitnesg 1 A upeck IS A forearm bone 11 Rock con. of contempt II A living or. that lives off others if A continent (abbr.) talnlng quart: 14 Once again and feldapar 17 fiellment 20 A Hebrew from water measure IS A venael for 21 A flnleag fish carrying 24 Falaehooi liquid 25 Membran. 40 Hostility DOWN 1 Promisee 6 Rejoice In I Plu forte (a The apparent little loudor) (music term end of Sat- um'e ring 7 A river in Mongolia I IJevour 9 An Inflamma. tion on the eyellij abbr.) I Highest note tf Ouldo'i ecale 4 A river tn N.

W. Me loo i i XZ Ts 3 1 32 33 ib 37 I I I I MENASHA RACQUET WIELDERS LOSE TO Menasha Showing some improvement in their play over that or last Monday, Menasha High school tennis players lost a practice match to Neenah by a count of 14-1, on the Neenah courts. Due to rain the match, originally scheduled for Saturday, April 11. had been twice postponed. A strong north wind hampered the playing on both sides, and the scores indicate number of close matches.

In the Neenah match, as well as the contest with Oshkosh, the set': were shortened, so that the first player to win five games took the set. Singles Leopold, Menasha, lost to Albrecht, 1-5; Flovd, Menasha, lost to Canavan, 4-15, 5-4, 1-5; Staniak, Menasha, lost to Ryan, 0-5, 2-5; Valey, Mennsha. lost to Kelly, 3-5, 5-3, 0-5; Webster, Menasha, lost to Dix, 3-5, 1-5; Nelson, Menasha, lost to Pelton, 0-5, 0-5: I'awlovvski, Menasha, lost to Gressler, 1-5, 5-4, -a; I'onto, lost to Staf fl'l(J. I-r; Kasel, Menasha, lost lo Lembcrg, 3-5, 5-3, 3-5; Flynn, Menasha, lost to Smith, 2-5, 2-5. Doubles Leopold and Flovd, Menasha, lost to Albrecht and Canavan.

(1-5, 0-5; Staniak and Yaley, Menasha, defeated Burn-stein and Pelton. 3-5, 5-1, 5-2; Webster and Nelson, Mennsha, lost to Ryan and Kelly, 3-5, 5-1, 2-5; Ponto and Pawlowski, Menasha, lost to Bunker, Ryan and Smith, 2-5, 3-5; Flynn and Kasel, Menasha, lost to Lembcrg and Schroeder, 4-5 (called). This morning the squad was to travel to Oshkosh to meet the strong squad of Oshkosh High. O. F.

Johanson is in charge of tennis activities at Menasha High school. BY BOWLING LEAGUE Neenah R. Johnson has been elecled president: I). Ix-hman, vice president, and Widtcr Km secretary-treasurer of the Kim-berly-Clatk bowling league. The league members held llvir annual dinner in the mill dining hall.

The teams finished the season in the following order: Atlas, Saneks, Kleenex, Vondorforms, Auditors, 15. T. U. Specialties, Engineers, Materials and Sulphites. Auditors were rewarded for high team series with a total of 31'Jfi while Sancks took second honors with 3 lfi.

High team individual game honors went lo Auditors for their score of 11 43, Kanckst ranking second with 1120. Tho high individual series prize wont to Paul with 721. K. Glomsted was with 7Ki. Kosko.ski won high gome honors with 2HI) and M.

Vanderhyden was second with 2110. The gross averages of D. Raiche, Zemloek, W. V. Jl.

Swanson. Sehorniseli, C. Van-Dinler, If. Haase, (J. Hogan, N.

Hooper, C. Slridde, II. VV. Kuehl. I.und, H.

Dulloi ('. Hocking placed them in money. OKI MENASHA BRIEFS Menasha Tint Twin Cities Visiting Nurse association health renter will he held Tuesday, April 20, in Roosevelt school in Neenah, In view of preparation for a new school year in the fall, the center will be held all day during the summer months, so that preschool children, particularly, may be examined and defects found and corrected before the fall term Various crouns In St. Thomas paiish have resumed an active program, following the Lenten season. St.

Thomas Young Pro- pie's society will meet Sunday evening, 7 o'clock, and St. Thomas guild ill meet Wcdnes- dav in an all- dav session. The Guild of St. Anne will hold its us ual merlin Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. St.

Thomas guild is planning a rummage sale May 12. Thirty membe rs of the Sunshine club of the Muibsha Woman's I ST. MARY'S BANDS TO OFFER THEIR ANNUAL Menasha St. Mary's High school bands, under direction of G. W.

Unser, will present their annual prctournament concert in St. Mary's auditorium Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. The junior band will open the program, followed by the senior band, and required numbers in both Class A and will be played. Following is the program: Junior Band "German Dances," by Beethoven; "Little Primrose Overture," by Hazel, "The Mikado," by Sullivan; "Them Basses," by Huffine. Senior band Thirty-fourth Division March," by Latcy; "Festal Day," by Bucktel; encore, "Sunny Spokane," by Post; "March and Procession of Bacchus," by Leo Delibes from the ballet "Sylvia; required Class A number; encore, "Happy Hollow," by Brooks; "William Tell Overture," by G.

Rossini; encore, "Bombasto," by Fanar. During the intermission, "When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings," by Soloman will be sung by Harry Sheerin and a French horn solo, "Concerto," will be played by Raymond Miller. The second half of the band program will include: "Lights Out," march, by McCoy; "Venetian Festival, concert march, by Olivadoti; "Universal Judgment," required Class A number, by DeNardis, encore, "Barnum and Bailey's Favorite," by King, and "Day is Done," as played by Lieutenant Bentner, United Slates Navy band. DATES ARE SET FOR TUERCULOSIS TESTS Neenah Dates for tuberculosis tests which will be given grade school children here in co operation with the countywide movement fostered by the Winnebago County Medical society and county health department were announced Friday by Dr. M.

N. Pitz, city health officer. The tests will be made on May 4, 5, 6. A local physician will be at each of the grade schools to ad minister the tests, which will start at 9 a. m.

Only children whose parents consent in writing to having the tests made or who arc accompanied to the school by parents will receive the tests, it was emphasized. Consent slips will be fur nished each pupil for the conven ience of parents. NOTES OF NEENAH Neenah Service circle of Kings Daughters of Neenah and Menasha will entertain at its an nual spring dancing party this evening at the Valley Inn and in dications are that a large gather ing of Fox river valley society people will be in evidence. Dancing in the hotel dining room will take place from 9 o'clock until midnight. Proceeds from the dance Will be used by the circle in philanthropic work in the Twin Cities.

Parent-Teacher association of the Washington school has named officers for the ensuing year, Those chosen ore: President, Mrs, N. C. Jorsild; vice president, Mrs. Frank Worzella; secretary, Miss Janet Menning, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Abel.

Mrs. Charles Robertson of Val ley City, N. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.

Rike, Hewitt street. The Rev. Walter R. Courtenay, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is visiting his parents at St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada.

Mrs. Frank Reinhnrdt, Maple street, underwent a major opera tion Friday at Thcda Clark hospi tal. i Freshman class of the high is making plans for a dune-! ing party which will take place in I the gymnasium on Saturday eve ning, April 25. 1 Miss L. Evelyn Scholl, public YZOi 6 I7 a I a WMM 44- 3 I 11 5 I eV E..