The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

OsKketh Northwestern 4 Dec. 18, 1959 Will Seak Funds For Improved Education Board of Education to Apply for Monies Provided by National Defense Education Act a i' OC k'23 tin "'t '-'vvtr" Appoint Owsley To Supervisory Duties Lighten Teaching Load to Permit More Time for Speech Correction in Schools Peter J. Owsley, principal of thejBeity Welch, a mid-year graduate Oshkesh School for the Deaf and of Eau Claire State College, named Hard of Hearing, was appointed to a primary post at Read; Mrs. Thursday evening by the board of, Frances Kester, a graduate of Osh-L to the position of super-jkosh State College, named to a prt--vising principal of the deaf andlmary position at Roosevelt for the supervisor of speech correction, jbalance of the current semester; The appointment will become Miss Florence Winchester, a fertive Jan. 4, 1960.

(retired member of the Oshkosh Owsley's contract was changed; public school faculty, named to a I by the school commissioners tojparttime home education position. high school and elementary school! "The day has come in America science programs. when it takes character to get a 2. Reference books and otherJjOD Merrill Junior High School equipment for senior and junior i students were advised Thursday high school mathematics. morning by Don Lonie, of Detroit, 3.

Equipment, including refer- Mich. ence books, tape recorders, a wheaton College grad- for the senior high school modern nas devoted his soeak- Accept Resignation conform to the correct salary -schedule place for an elementary school supervising principal in theCarol Brown as Washington and Oshkosh public school system, Owsley will continue to serve as principal of the School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing but will be relieved of this morning teach- ing duties there in order to devote time to his new supervisory duties. Mrs. Marlene Tucker, a former -Vfcw vS7 rcFI Tnpl member of the School for the DeafjPrimm Associates, Manitowoc, and Hard of Hearing faculty, wasjto advertise for bids for revision of appointed to a half-time teaching jibe" electrical and lighting service post there and will take over Ows-jat Longfellow School, a project for ley's teaching duties during the which plans have been completed Miss Schieb will replace Mrs Emmeline Cook kindergarten director. The school board accepted Mrs.

Brown's resignation, effective at the end of the present semester. In other business Thursday evening, the school commissioners: 1. Instructed John Kenton jand the work budgeted. The 'work imust be completed not later than Aug. 19, 1960.

2. Authorized William J. Col-burn, public school system business manager, to renew an agreement with the Cook Brown Lime iCompany for renting of a building on Light Street for Oshkosh High School agriculture department pur poses and for storage. 3. Voted to offer a contract to R.

C. Miller, director of the recreation department, covering the period Jan. 1, 1960, to Sept. 1, 1960. Under the retirement rules of the board of education, Miller will retire from the recreation department directorship on Sept.

1, 1960. Will Make Audit A nt m.ll- i I I 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 111-- CHRISTMAS COMES TO SOUTH SIDE LIBRARY morning hours. Several other teaching appoint ments were also made by the school board during its regular December meeting. These include: Miss Mary Lou Schieb, a midyear graduate of Stevens Point State College, named to a Wash ington and Emmeline Cook kindergarten position; Miss Mary Jane Leiterman, appointed to a second grade post at Roosevelt; Miss The board of education Thursday evening approved Oshkosh public school system application for fed eral funds for improvement of in struction in science, mathematics and modern foreign languages un der Public Law 85-864 better known as the National Defense Education Act. Applcation will be made to the State Department of Public In struction, Madison, administrative agency in Wisconsin for the NDEA.

Perry A. Tipler, superintendent of schools, said that Oshkosh will apply for: 1. Equipment, including reference books, for high school, junior TODAY'S DEATHS Mrs. Emma Pride Dies at Age of 87 Mrs. Emma R.

Pride, 87, died today at 4:50 a.m. at Winnebago County Hospital, following a short illness. She was born in Oshkosh on( Feb. 6 1872, daughter of Robertj and Jane Smillie. She was married on Oct.

22, 1896, in Town of Oshkosh. to Walter 9. Pride, who! preceded her in death on May 1919. i Mrs. Pride was a member of Order of Eastern Star 130, Winne-conne.

Surviving are two sons, Walter W. and Charles A. Pride, Town of Oshkosh; two sisters, Miss Cath- lerine Smillie and Mrs. Minnie Greenman, Oshkosh; two grand children, nieces and nephews. (Three sisters ana tnree oroiners preceded her in death.

Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Mallery Seefeld Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Fyfe, pastor of Winneconne Pres byterian Church, officiating. Bur ial will be in Plummer Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 p.m. Sunday until the hour of services.

Mrs. Ida Manning Mrs. Ida Manning, 81, formerly of Oshkosh, died Thursday at 4:45 p.m. at Homme Nursing Home, Wittenberg. She had been ill three days.

tion of "Twas the Night Before Christmas." Mrs. Oiga Nelsen, teacher, had the children repeat the familiar words. (Northwestern photo) First graders from Grace Lutheran School, weekly visitors at South Side Branch Library, sit before the decorated fireplace to hear Miss Helen Hogue, librarian, read from a new edi KiwanisTold Rural, Urban Tieup Is Vital The importance of having team wnrk hptwppn the rural and ur I i Kan rocirlonte nf a nnmmnnitv wa Legion Plans i Two Parties For Children Hundreds of children and mili Jtnlri to Lakeshnre Kiwanis wnen Icft Highway tary service veterans will be audit the records of lhe: members Thursday evening by Dr.jf1 on a curve at Omro east city tertained over the weekend of education for the O. Hembre. limits thls morning.

Hess Cook-Fuller Post of the American year Dr. Hembre, associate professor: wa unrt- 1 .5. Authorized members of the of agriculture in the extension di- hnarH HitP.iinn Jvisinn nf the University of Wiscon- vasion of the University of Wiscon Legion holds Christmas parties for i them. I There will be two parties for chil- dren, with the first being at 2 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m.

Sunday at the American Legion Clubhouse. ifclill.vi.UlWitv' ivfc4 WWiij i. tw th nehtnev, ic ein ovntainpH thaf flshbnsh is a fine progressive city surrounded bys a beautiful, productive coun-j 'try side, but to keep it that way! the farmer and city businessman will have to learn to work together, The meeting was held at Ath- Learn Hotel. Occasion for Dr. Hembre's ap- Mignngnung eaen wm oe tne ap pearance oi aania uaus, wno wm distribute bags of to thertion's recreation committee'Vor fur-; There also will.be enter- ther study was a letter from Dr.

tainment for the boys and girls Burton E. Karges, chairman of the athleticipearance was the Lakeshore club prior. iu uie arrival oi sania, i veterans at mnneoago aiaiecommittee i Hospital, Sunnyview Sanatorium The ietter suggested that negotia-. and Alexian Brothers Home will be tions be opened between the school entertained Saturday afternoon asiboard and the college to explore the Legion spreads holiday cheer jtne possibility of use of the Osh-, to former military service High School athletic field sonnel. Each veteran will be given for the college's 1960.

Homecoming She was born May 10, 1878, in.the thespian group. Production Rosholt, daughter of O. J. and staff included Gretchen Goehrs, Guenelle Mallum. She was marriedlprompter; Ann Schneider and Wil- a uux wmanwig iruii anu omer items.

Tells Pupils Character Is Job Requisite ing career to appearing before school groups and other youth organizations, addressed the Merrill pupils at an assembly program. Contending that junior high teenagers need to be liked and accepted by their groups, the Detroit man emphasized the importance hi standing up for what is right in moral behavior. He made humorous but effective use of his ability to imitate and mannerisms driving home such serious thoughts as urging youngsters to have the courage to stand alone, if necessary, in following the dictates their beliefs a nqV convictions. "Actually," he told the students, "it is the one who follows the gang who is 'chicken' because he doesn't have the courage to think for himself." Points Out Errors He pointed out the errors in such matters as profanity and skipping school, and warned his audience against boys or girls who are disrespectful to their parents. He particularly advised against the terms "the old lady" and "the old man" in referring to one's parents.

Lonie described some girls' hair styles as resembling an "exploded mattress' and commented that some girls disfigure their faces with over-use of cosmetics to the point where- they resemble "Halloween masks." He did pantomimes of a boy arranging a "ducktail" hair style and of teenagers smoking in a misguided attempt to appear sophisticated. No teen-ager, he maintained, should begin what may become a life-time habit without giving it serious consideration, adding that 90 per cent ot such habits are formed in early life. As to obtaining jobs after completing school, Lonie said that prospective employers will want to know how the boy or girl got along in school with fellow pupils and teachers, whether attendance was prompt and regular, whether grades were satisfactory, and whether the job applicant is physically and emotionally fit. Lonie was introduced to his audience by Louis R. Lyon, principal of Merrill School.

Philatelic Group To Hold Christmas Social on Sunday The annual Christmas party of Oshkosh Philatelic Society will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Hotel Raulf. Reservations are to be made with Charles Peirce. Edward Hamilton will show slides of various scenes in and around Oshkosh' and entitled "It Happened in 1959." The government will issue next year a stamp with a value of 1V cents, to be used for certain bulk mailing. An envelope with the same denomination also will be issued.

These are the first postage values of this amount to be issued hjr this country, although revenue stamps of this denomination have been issued previously. A 10-cent airmail stanv) will be released Feb. 1, marking the 11th Inter-American Conference of American States Collectors desiring first-day cancellations of the commemorative stamp may send addressed envelopes and remittance to cover cost of stamps to be affixed to the Postmaster, Washington 13, D. your good health. lDnaBBBnnDB Prescriptions First Aid Items Drugs, Sundries a a a a a a a a a a a Toiletries a LAKE-AIRE 2211 ORCCONq a a Pushed Auto Starts Forward, Breaks Off Pole A car driven by Lawrence U-oaf 1 vl ixi.

1, UrillO n. -r rtL was i LU was being pushed by another car to get it started. It started unex LrT'rV 7 v' road, breaking off a utility pole Highway 150 and County Trunk; II in the Town of Menasha wasj the scene of an accident at 4:30, Thursday afternoon. Cars driveni by Walter A. Iledtke, 35, of 1453: Harrison Neenah, and Robert J.

Kettenhofen, 34, of Wrightstown, collided but no one was hurt. Report Two Thefts From Parked Autos Thefts from two parked cars were reported to police Thursday and early today by ow'ners. Loren Mitchel, 1414A N. Main said Thursday evening that his car was entered while it was parked on Elmwood Avenue. He Sd eZrSlS a Canadian, dollar bill missing.

A pair of clip-on sun glasses had been taken from the sun visor. Mitchell said thieves left a hunting coat and a pair ot trousers which were in the car. At 12:07 a.m. today, Ivan Isaacson, 208 E. New York said his car had been entered while it was parked on Otter Avenue between 8:15 p.m.

and midnight. An envelope containing insurance papers, vehicle registration, and other papers had been removed from the glove compartment and scattered over the front seat. Missing were a camera, valued at $15; a tin of candy; a can of cookies, and a box of mistletoe from the rear seat. Births (The' following birth was re- Albert Starrett, 1221 Glen Ave. a boy.

i Three Hurt In toreign languages program Oshkosh's total application under this phase of the National Defense Education Act, Tipler said, will be! for the purchase of $25,000 worth of equipment. Approximately 50 per cent of the amount will be reimbursed by the State Department of Public In struction from funds provided by the federal The remaining half will be financed through the board of education's 1960 budget, under capital outlay for instructional equipment purchases. This is the first year that Wisconsin has participated in the four-year NDEA program which was instituted in 1958. Tipler said that Wisconsin has been allocated approximately $3 per child for that part of the fed eral program relating to science, mathematics and modern foreign languages. Oshkosh maximum! share would be about $22,500 Christmas Play Is Presented By Thespians at OHS "Columbine Madonna," a one-act Christmas play by Glenn Hughes, was presented by the Oshkosh High School Thespian So- a held Thursday afternoon in the Recreational Building.

The play was patterned after the 17th century Italian dramatic form known as "commedia del 'arte," in which comedy was im provised on a brief outline with little or no formal plot The cast of characters for the OHS production, introduced by Joseph Stadtmueller, 'consisted of Karin Nordstrom as "Columbine' Jack Gunderson as "Pierrot;" Richard Meisner as "Harlequin;" Richard Konrad as "Pantaloon;" and a i 1 Cook as "Scara-mouche." The play was directed by Miss Evelyn Draeger, faculty adviser to liam Bartels, costumes; John Wegener and Robert Sphatt, makeup; Johrt Koebel, lighting; and Susan Feren and Doralee Bartelt, publicity, The program also included a Christmas lullaby, sung by a group which Consisted of Frances Lamb, Mary Jo Perk, Pamela Dohrman, Susan Feren, Michele Klimko, Nancy Wertsch, Doralee Bartelt, James Berger, John Wegener, James Steinbrecher, Thomas Os-tertag, James Witzke and Mark Schumerth. Domestic Ducks Killed by Gunshot Five of his domestic ducks were killed by gunshot Wednesday night and early Thursday morning, Ar-den Carley, Rt. 1, Omro, reported to sheriff's officers Thursday. He said that he found two of the ducks wounded Wednesday afternoon. They died later.

Early Thursday morning, he said, he heard shots on his front lawn and at daylight found three more ducks missing. A neighbor told Carley he saw two men get out of a car, run onto the front lawn and fire twice. Then they ran back to the car and drove away. Carley valued the. five ducks at about $15.

Dedicated to a a a a a a a a Depend on your registered prescriptions promptly, schooled, constantly In the field of us day or night. Free in of i Two Accidents Three Oshkosh people were hurt slightly in two traffic mishaps Thursday, but none was hospitalized. On Wisconsin Street at Marion Road about 4:11 Thursday afternoon a line-of-traffic accident re annual "Farm and City" program. Floyd Miller, a Lakeshore member and agriculture teacher at Oshkosh High acted as toastmaster for the, program and introduced Ronald and Darrell Ko-plitz, members of the Oshkosh F.FA Chapter, who played several! musical selections with their accordions. Miller was also to introduce! James Housell, the area's 1959 oats; king, but Housell was unable to; attend because of illness.

However, Miller mentioned that Housell won the title by producing 100 bushels of oats per acre at a cost of 21 cents per bushej. Must Build Watersheds As an example of rural and urban teamwork, Dr. Hembre used the watershed projects that are being conducted through Wisconsin. "Water is a necessity to life," he said, "and the only way to guard agains1 a water shortage in the future is to build watersheds now." He further explained that the federal government will finance watershed projects if 50 per cent of the community's land is under conservation practices. The community need only furnish the facilities and leadership "and since water is necessary to both city and farm life, it is a good project on which to work together.

Although only 13 per cent of America's population are farmers. Dr. Hembre said, they produce the products, that are responsible for sulted in Mrs. irma Berger, 53, ofjf ii i i 702 W. Ninth being advised'-anaieiignr, to see a doctor tor a possible baek.i Injury.

John R. Berger, 60, sameiLnOral jeTVICe address, a passenger in the car i was to be examined for a sprained jCliedUled jUnGOy neck- There will be a Christmas Their car was hit in the rear by! candlelight service Sunday at 7:30 ir auto driven by Dan Scott, 31, Yule Mail Rush Appears To Taper Off Wednesday may have been the peak -of the Christmas rush for ustiKosh vast Ottice, still a very busy place, as mailing of greeting cards dropped off somewhat on Thursday. Up to 6 p.m. last night, a gain of 5 per cent for the day over Wednesday was noted, then a great slackening off until closing at 8 p.m., Postmaster Ray Novotny said. Total cancellations Thursday reached 144.720, which was 14.745 less than the high of the preceding day The postmaster declared that by use of temporary carrier and office help and use of extra trucks for delivery of parcel post the Post Office is current in process ing of the heavy mail load.

About 1,000 sacks -of outgoing parcel post from the city and area post offices were sent out yesterday, and about three carloads of mail are still coming in daily. The parcel post and stamp windows' will remain open this even ing until 8 o'clock again, Saturday until 6 p.m. and be' open Sunday lrom 2-5 p.m. Woman Hit by Car; Sustains Cuts. Bruises Mrs.

William Jennerjahn, 62, of 308 W. Bent suffered bruises on her legs and a cut on her nose when struck by a car at North Main Street and Waugoo Avenue at 10:15 this morning. Officers said she was struck by a car driven by Paul R. Muschin- ske, 74, of 1309 Elmwood as he turned left from North Main Street. Mrs.

Jennerjahn was walking across Waugoo Avenue at the time. She was not hospitalized. License Suspended Richard Nigl, 17, of 627 Evans had his driver's license, suspended in Municipal Court Thursday afternoon for drunken driving and was fined $25 and costs for resisting arrest. He had pleaded guilty when arraigned on the charges Dec. 11, following a traffic accident, but Judge S.

J. Luch-singer had postponed sentencing until Thursday. Christmas pieces, including "Silent Night," Little Town of Bethlehem," "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," "Away in a Manger," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "The First Noel," Come All Ye Faithful," "We Three Kings" and "Joy to the World." As the carols were played by the band, a series of Christmas story tableaux was enacted by members of the Roosevelt Junior High School dramatics group, directed by James Alderson, a faculty member, and Carol Parker, a student. Susan Spalding was the narrator, while the cast included Paul Pamer; Vicki Stang, Frank Otto, John Koch, Gail Hable, Carol Romme, Linda Furman, Lois Herring, Allan Anderson, Larry Kop-litz and Gary Villnow, The production committee consisted of' Dar-lcne Miller, Barbara Allmeri, Janet Doemel, Pamela Tangye and Geraldine Strey, with Ronald Rothe as stage director. 5 Although comprised largely of Sunset School pupils, the Sunset hand also includes student musicians from other Winnebago County grade schools, including Oak-wood, Winnebago and Black Oak Schools, The Roosevelt band's next performance will be a "pops" concert in March.

Exact date has not yet been determined. of 719 Wisconsin St. The grill of I his car was damaged. In another accident at 5:40 p.m. at Ohio Street and South Park Av-- enue, Judith M.

Manny, 19, of 900 I St. received a bump on the head when the car she was driving struck a parked car owned by I Verna J. Haidlinger, 52 of :559.W. South Park Avenue. Both; 4ears were removed by wreckers.

manager to attend with expenses allowed, a school boards conven lion which will be held Jan. 20-22 at Milwaukee. Referred to the board of educa Oshkosh State College football game. Dr. Karees cited in adequate seating facilities at the OSC athletic field.

The communcation also suggested a discussion of the possibility of OSC use of the High School field for college games on Saturday nights during the fall, Dr. Karges noted that the would be interested in arranging a straight cash rental or a system based on percentage of gate receipts. p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church Participating will be the senior choir and choral union; directed by Milton Berndt; and junior choir, directed by Mrs. Lois Johnson.

Miss Emily Thomas will be organist. Following the prelude, "Christmas Overture," a male quartet of Milton Berndt, Donald Juedes, Af- vin Fauk and Richard Ludwi? will sing "Come to the Stable." Com bined choirs wilL sing "Beth lehem," and senior choir and choral union "There Were Shep herds." Miss Doralee Bartelt will sing Trees" and "Bethlehem." Mrs. Roger Hanusa will be soloist in the rendition of "Sing, Heaven" by senior choir and choral union. Junior choir will sing "Star of, the East" and the combined choirs Beautiful Savior," with postlude by Miss Thomas of the famed "Hallelujah by Handel. There also will be singing of Christmas carols, If! Town CP i i our country's welfare and in doing1 ported at Mercy Hospital from so they help the urban business-jnoon-Thursday to noon today.) injured driver told police a car "jurned off South Park Avenue in right turn.

As she attempted; ngnt, sne stepped on we gas instead of the brakes, hitting "The Birthday of a King," which the parked car. will be followed by the junior choir Extensive damage to the twolsineiner "Wind Through the Olive in Chicago in 1900 to Frank Manning, who preceded her in death on 4, 1954. They resided in Chicago until 1924, then in Oshkosh for 32 years, and for the past three years had been in Wittenberg. Surviving are one son, Raymond! Manning, Oshkosh; five sisters, Mrs. J.

R. Simonis, Manitowoc, Mrs. Leander Simonis, Rhineland-er, Mrs. Clara Haroldson, Mrs. Irving Brekke, Rosholt, and Mrs.

John Marken, Oshkosh; two grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Three broth ers preceded her in death. Services will be held Saturday at 1 30 p.m. at Konrad Funefal Home, with the Rev, 1 Erling Rabe, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Lakeview Memo rial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from o'clock, and Saturday morning un til the hour of services. Inspect Smoke Control Devices City Mgr. H. S.

Thorgrimsen; J. E. Washburn, health commissioner, and Bert Hoger of the city engineering staff were in Neenah Thursday to inspect smoke control devices in use at the Neenah Foundry Company plant. They watched a smokestack device in which water washes solids from the smoke and heard a report of installations to be made in a new foundry to be constructed in southwest Neenah. Call Sherlock Holmes! Parking Meter Missing Maybe someone is going into business for himself or perhaps It was taken as a souvenir.

At any rate, police said today 12-minute parking meter Number 768 is missing from its post on Ot ter Avenue. Norman Lenz, who checks the meters, said he wound it at 10:30 Thursday morning and it was gone when he checked it at 8 o'clock this morning. Obituary GUMZ, Harvey 249 W. Ninth Ave. Services were held today at 2 p.m.

at Peace Lutheran Church, with the Rev. I. Harold Kuester officiating. Mrs. Frederick Lelst was organist.

Pallbearers were Herman Hoppe, Leslie Redlln, Godfrey Menzel, Ervin Merten, Lester Hando and Clayton Hiland. Burial was in Peace Lutheran Cemetery. WALL, H. Clayton, 206 Algoma Blvd. Services were held today at 2:30 p.m.

at the residence, with the Rev. F. M. McKeough, pastoi of St, Peter's Catholic Church, of-ficiatlng, Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Roosevelt and Sunset Bands Play Joint Christmas Concert cars involved was reported in an accident at 7:56 this morning at Vest Lincoln Avenue and Central Street.

The entire front of an auto driven by Arthur H. Ludwig, 1, of 24 E. Lincoln was damaged when it struck the left side of a car driven by David A. Busha, 21, of 1284 Elmwood Ave. Officers said both vehicles on gravel at the intersection.

man by buying steel, chemicals, fuel and electricity. "Thus, if there is a cleavage between the city's limits and the rural residents," Dr. Hembre concluded, "a community is destined for troubled times." Area Drivers Pay $80 Forfeitures Several area drivers paid $30 forfeitures to Winnebago County traffic authorities in recent days on speeding charges, according to a report released Thursday. They were Lawrence L. Lowth- er, 716 W.

Lincoln Oshkosh, charged with speeding, and James P. Hensen, 615 E. Doly Neenah, and Theodore N. Pack 817 Roosevelt Menasha, both charged with driving too fast for conditions. Two paid $55.

They were Dennis R. Taylor, Rt. 4, Oshkosh, charged with speeding, and Eldor R. 635 11th charged vith driving without a valid li- cense, David J. Marchenkuski, 207 Jef ferson Berlin, paid $30 for passing a stopped school bus, and David L.

Treleven, Rt. 1, Omro, paid the same for driving with a faulty muffler, Paying' $25 were Ethel J. Ka-ruhn, Rt. 1, Neenah, for driving on the wrong side of the road, re-suiting' in an accident, and James H. Rose, Rt.

1, Pickett, for failing to sound his horn. WHERE'S THE FIRE? ,5:23 p.m. Thursday B-Z Furniture Store, 115 N. Main smoke odor in building; no cause found. Pep Pocahontas Pipkorn'i Good Old-Fashioned COM' STOVE NUTEGG SIZES Lttt Than Bushel at Ash to th Ton PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE pharmacist to fill your accurately.

He is professionally alert to new developments medicinals. You can call delivery. audience of approximately 250 parents and friends attended a joint Christmas concert presented Thursday evening at the Roosevelt School by the Roosevelt Junior High School and Sunset School bands. Richard Holzer, of the Roosevelt School music faculty, directed both organizations. The Roosevelt band opened the program with three concert numbers, "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord," "March Premier" and Amethyst," after which a novelty selection, "Crime Does Not Pay," was heard.

Following the numbers "Tyroli-an Festival," "Green Summit," "CarnivaJ of Venice" and music from "The Barber of Seville" and "William Tell," Judy Hansen, a Roosevelt School second grader, directed the band in "Here Comes the Parade." The Roosevelt band's portion of the program concluded with "Bright Eyes," featuring a guest trumpet trio from Sunset School, The trio, comprised of Ellen Ebcrt, David Christensen and Sandra Bartelt, was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rober. Hansen, Following an intermission, the M-nieee Sunset School band wa 'featured in several traditional jj I FUEL SUPPLY CO. I DOWN TOWN HO N. MAIN Tin "Hottiit" Number In BE 1-3040 Oshkosh, Wis.

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