The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

Jufy 2, 1954 OSHKOSH DAILY NORTHWESTERN School Expenditures Four Tilts Corded In 'Bago League Sunday Campbell Is Installed As Legion Head Of $248,625 Proposed i the board, office clerk, supplies of Omro-Zion Clash Is Feature Fray Four hotly-contested games ap- whom finished in the second division during first round action. Winneconne, which wound up the first half of the season with a 2-5 record, rolled up a 7-1 win at Poy Budget Hearing Slated At Winneconne WINNECONNE The proposed budget for the Community School District for the school year is $248,625. The proposed budget will be submitted to the electors at a budget hearing at 8 p.m. July 12. pear to be on the baseball menu.Sippi's expense in the first game.

Poy Sippi was the only club in theft i -i i i for Winnebagoland League follow ii. i eis ouuudy ui twu games luvuiv- ing title-contending clubs and two the first half of the campaign with-more games featuring clubs jout notching a win. To be raised bv direct taxationirho inma io tn ih bam. battling to stay clear of the cellar. The spotlight will be on the Is the sum of $178,139.

This is tion of two new teachers and the $13,000 higher than the sum raised normal salary increase of $200 per in the district by taxes for the teacher granted for the next school 1953-54 school year. 'year. The increase of $13,000 willj Library books account for $2,650. amount to a tax increase of 40'up $430 from the 1953-54 school cents on each $1,000 of theivcar. This increase meets the crit- Omro-Zion clash which will be round, rang up a 4-3 record in the played at 8 o'clock Sunday nightfirst round and nudged Eureka in': -on the Sawyer Avenue diamond in the first meeting on a 6-4 count, Oshkosh, formerly the home Eureka, formerly one of the loop'sj I grounds for the Wisconsin State powers, never did get up a head 1 i jf jfy'rV-'' tC Mrs.

Dale Lind (CrtT-Hanson Photo) Fremont Couple United at Church FREMONT St. John's Evan- equalized valuation. I he district has a full equalized valuation of $15,901,300 which brings the tax rate to $11.20 per $1,000 of valua- tion: 40 cents higher than the H0.80 rate per $1,000 this year. The Community School board has before it two requests for money; the board, legal and the newly created lay committee and supplies of the superintendent. A sum of $158,910 is proposed for instructional purposes.

This in cludes salaries and sick leaves amounting to $147,685. This is an increase over last year of $16,850 jcjn made by the state that the district was not spending enough on its school, library, Building operational cost will be (about the same as last year. The SUm of $22,300 has been placed in the proposed budget for operation of the district. Maintannce cost year a sum of $2,200 is included in the 1954-55 proposed budget. Want to Buy Dishwasher A dishwasher, which is to be in stalled to taxe- care of the m-j creased enrollment, will bring the hot lunch program higher than for the 1954-55 school year.

The sum of $4,625 is being proposed for next year. This also- includes school examination and nurse. An examination of the expenditures for the shows that $3,544.03 was spent on TAKES POSTAL JOB-O. R. Prellwitz became Weyauwega's acting postmaster in an informal ceremony when he was sworn in before P.

F. Baleiko of Chicago, postoffice inspector. (Paschke photo) for band uniforms and choir robes. 'last year was $2,189.66. To meet The one request was made by athe maintenance cost for next Wafer Ballet Boat Races Are gelical Lutheran Church, 7 uVV.

Bloomfield, was the setting of the! ded GJrl State- Planned at Weyauwega July 5 delegation from the Band Boosters which appeared before the board on Jan. 22, this year, requesting the sum of $2,000 for band uniforms. The second request was in the form of a petition signed by 350 persons requesting the sum of $2,500 for band uniforms and choir robes. Neither sum was added to the proposed budget by the board. Hill Boost Rate Should the annual school district wedding of Miss Lou Ann tfartei and Dale Lind.

The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. H. Marcus Schwartz at 3 p.m. Sunday. The ceremony was attended by members of the immediate families.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bartel, Fremont, meeting, whicn win oe at Buinast school vear. iust closed. the hot lunch program last yearjhydroplane.

Class utility and p.m. July 12, vote to add either of; the two sums requested, the tax rate will be increased by another 20 cents per 1,000 of valuation oaguidiiu league uj gu uuuugui; Poygan. which well may become the surprise club of the second of steam and finished the first half embedded in the second division; on its mark of two wins and five defeats. is- fremOnt LCQIOn Auxiliary to Meet On Monday Evening FREMONT The July meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Wolf River Unit No. 391, Fremont, will be held at 8 p.m.

Monday in the Village Hall. Members of the lunch committee will be Mrs. Elaine Abraham, Mrs. Sarah Hass, Mrs. Genevieve Bor-chardt, Mrs.

Myrtle Meyer, Mrs. Ada Sebstead and Mrs. Charlotte Bergstresser. There will be German service at 9 a.m. and English at 10 a.m.

Sun day at Christ Evangelical Luther an Church, West Bloomfield. A special congregational meeting of the church will be held following the English service. "The Visible Church" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Edwin J. Ubbelhode at the 10:30 a.m.

services at the Hope Evangelical and Reformed Church, Town of Wolf River, Sunday. Duane Schmidt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Basil Schmidt, Rt. 1, is a patient at Wood Veterans' Hospital, Milwaukee, where he will un dergo observation and treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Moser have returned home from Des Moines, where they attended the Moser family reunion. Dr. Walter Neuschafer and daughter, Beth Ann, spent Wednesday in Madison where they visited Mrs. Neuschafer who is a patient at Wisconsin General Hospital.

Gloria Rowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rowen," Berlin, is vacationing this week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rowen.

Weyauwega Notes WEYAUWEGA "True Patriotism" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Pryor T. Smith at the 10:30 service Sunday morning in First Presbyterian The proposed budget calls for the'item on the budset for the eomine expenditure of $3,800 for general I school year. A sum of $36,500 is control which includes salary for next vear. This com Rt.

2. Parents of the bridegroom: Belgium, Germany. Switzerland are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lind, also land Italy.

Italian cities which she of Fremont Rt. 2. expects to visit will include The bride was attended by Miss Venice, Florence and Rome Fol-Karen Krenke, a close friend. a nP Go0 her maid of honor and LeRoyjexPec to sad for home on Kempf, a friend of the is in New York served as best man. City where he is attending Na.

Following the wedding, a 6 p.m.itional Education Association con-dinner was served at the home of Vention. the bride's parents for members of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klaus the immediate families. A wedding jhave as their house guests their dance was held at Orihula in the daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. evening. jWilliam Foote and daughter. League Giants in the "good old days" of organized baseball. Zion, winner of two consecutive flags and champion of the loop four times in the last five years, already has clinched the first half title with a 7-1 record.

Sundays; launches the second round race. Omro Improving Omro, picking up steam as the first half race progressed, wound up in second place with a 5-2 record. In the first round game between the rivals, Zion walked off with an easy 14-4 victory. The other big tussle among title contenders will take place at Nee-nah where the host Neenah nine will tangle with the Dunham-Fulton entry from Oshkosh. The clubs tied for third place in the first round with 4-2 records and had their game postponed twice as each team finished the first round race one game shy of a full schedule.

Winneconne will travel to Poy Sippi and Eureka is at home to Poygan in other games, all of Waushara County Home Agent Gets Four-H Fellowship WAUTOMA Miss Donna Kragh, Waushara County home agent, has been selected to receive a national Four fellowship according to the county extension office. Miss Kragh is one of six home agents in the United States to be so honored. The Waushara County agricultural committee has granted her a leave of absence and she will go to Washington, D. about the middle of September following the National Four-H Club congress which is to be held in Chicago, Miss Kragh was selected for her outstanding work in school and Four Club activities. Candidates from each state are selected on the basis of their school work and Four activities and who also show promise of future leader ship in agriculture or home economics.

Omro Church Notes OMRO At the First Presby terian Church Sunday, the Rev. Ernest Parrish will have for hisi Winneconne 9 In Exhibition Game Monday WINNECONNE One of the leading baseball teams in North Following a honeymoon trip thejSheryl. San Marino. Calif. eastern Wisconsin will clash with jbuilding changes, service systems the Winneconne entry of the Win-; and general and instructional costs, nebagoland League here at 2 jwill be lower next year according o'clock Monday afternoon, the Ap- jto the proposed budget as set up by pleton Merchants putting theirjthe board.

The proposed cost for wares on the diamond in an ex-inext year is $15,720. This is $4,583 hibition game. lower than the sum of $20,303 spent ana was spent on neaitn. Transportation is another pares with the cost last year of $33,126.56. The increase in transportation cost is due to increased enrollment.

A sum of $1,000 for adult classes is included in the proposed budget. This is around 57 cents higher than the $999.43 spent for community service during the school year just ended. Capital outlay, which includes such items as land improvement Cc" Proposed improvements listed in $15,000 figure include $200 to up land around the buildings on newly purchased school prop erty and $1,100 for the school an nex for the housing of first grade students. The money proposed will used for such items as sound proofing and additional windows. Improvements Proposed Also included in the capital out figure is a proposed new fur nace in the Butte des Morts School, new toilet facilities at the Math- ison School and new lights at the Mikesville School.

Insurance cost will amount to about the same as last year. A sum of $2,820 is included in the budget for this purpose. A sum of $700 is included in the proposed budget for debt service 0ne factor, which added to the jhigher budget, is the need for quipping two additional class meet uie jiicieascu emuiimeni. New playground equipment is also needed at some of the rural schools; new additional backboards WEYAUWEGA Boat races and a water ballet will feature the July 5 program which is to be presented on Lake Weyauwega. The boat races will get under way at 1:30 p.m.

Monday and will include Class A utility. Class A class hydroplane and a Class hydroplane. It is expected that 30 boats will take part in the events which are Berlin Fireworks Display to Feature Patriotic Pageant BERLIN A patriotic pageant will highlight the eighth annual fireworks display to be presented by the Berlin volunteer fire department at the local Fairgrounds Sunday evening. The unusal pyrotechnics, featuring a patriotic theme, will be the climax to a wide variety of aerial and ground displays. Buglers will sound in the distance during the grand finale, according to Berlin firemen who each year help the city celebrate Independence Day with a night-time display.

It was announced that the display would start as soon as it is dark enough to gain the proper effect from the multi-colored shells, rockets, bombs and novelties. Following the fireworks, the fire men will again sponsor a public dance in the Fairgrounds hall. Manawa School Band Appears In Benefit Program (High School band presented a bea efit variety show entitled "Toast of the Village" Thursday evening in the new field house. The program was a takeoff of Ed Sullivan's television show, "Toast of the Town." The entertainment included band Vocational 'Ag' Teacher Hired At Wild Rose School WILD ROSE Stanton Martinson has been obtained as vocational agriculture instructor at the Wild Rose High School for the 1954-55 school year. Martinson taught vocational agriculture at Bowler, last year Mr.

Martinson began his duties Church. The Ladies Auxiliary wUl'p'ace near Nuremberg a short rr- 1 1 WINNECONNE L. J. bell was installed as commander of the Giles Luce Post 364 of American Legion at installation, a ceremony conducted by retiring Commander. Herman Nimmer.

Other officers installed this week were Vern Brown, first vice commander; Charles Luce second vice commander; Leonard Rice, adjutant; Phillip Markert. finance C. O. Rogers historian; Martin Williams, service officer and James Christianson, sergeant at arms. Delegates appointed to the State Legion convention at Madison July 16-18 are L.

J. Campbell and Herman Nimmer. commander and past commander respectively. Alternates are Leonard Rice and Vern Brown. A practice for the Legion drill squad, who will take part in the parade at the state convention July 18, has been scheduled.

Col. and Mrs. Horace Sanders, daughter. Ann and son. Jack, arrived Thursday from Carlisle, to spend the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Hugo Ryf. Rita Prochnow has returned si if.j:... 1 1 city in the Girl State. Miss Maxine Goold, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Goold, left Tuesday for New York City where she joined a group of friends for a 45 day tour of Europe. She will sail on the Queen Elizabeth and expects to visit London, Holland, BERLIN, WIS. Offers the Finest in SeP( vice don't take chances with your precious turs, have them safely stored now in Nigbor finer fur storage vaults. Your Furs Stored for as Little as $1.50 (per hundred valuation) regardless of where your furs were purchased, trust them to experienced furriers only.

Nigbor's 58 years of fur leadership is your as surance of the finest in Repairing, Restyling, Cleaning and Relining. Store Hours-. 9 to Friday Evening Unfit 9 Sundays 10 to 4 BERLIN, WIS. ft- I- i I j0 wmmmmt umtm emw assemble at the cnurch at noon Wednesday and will hold a Picnic meeting at the New London Mrs. Pagel and Jamie.

lMembers and their families and JJonaid. 5 months, are Uv. 'been invited to ioin in the outing, ThP Rpv. Mr. Smith will fill the sermon topic, "This Nation Underpupit of Royalton Congrega i tionai church at the 915 Hlgn School, graduated to- God," at the 40 a.m.

service. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Antoinette Tre- Beattv pastor of the Royal i sanctioned by the Wisconsin Out board Association. In addition to the boat events there will be surf board riding and other water activities. Beginning at 8 p.m.

the Aqua Maidens from Fremont under the direction of Mrs. George Yohr will present the seasons of the year in a water ballet. Twelve girls will take part in the water program and will present a duet, "My Moonlight Ma donna, featuring Martha John son and Romilda Frechette. Marie Hanchel, Lorrain Smith and San dra Looker will present "Three Coins in a Fountain." The water program will close with a Christ mas tree number. The girls make all their own costumes and props.

Meeting Is Held By Women's Guild The Women's Guild of the New' Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church, Town of Black Wolf met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Spiering, Rt. 2, Osh kosh. Mrs. George Raddatz reported on a talk delivered by the Rev.

R. Helfferich on his tour of Eu rope and Korea taken last year.i The Rev. Mr. Helfferich spoke at an Evangelical and Reformed Day program held at Dewey Park, Nee nah, recently. During the business meeting of the Guild it was planned to hold an ice cream social in conjunction with the voung people of the church.

The social will be held on the church lawn beginning at 4 p.m. July 14. Mrs. Harold Raddatz was appointed chairman. The birthday song was sung for Mrs.

Arno Rudolph and also for iff Becker' 'S recovenng ,7 xr Mrs. Harry Nachtrab. president of the Guild, led the group in responsive reading. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stry Aug.

4. Mrs. Harold Raddatz led in the Lord's prayer and in the singing of the parting benediction to ciose the Thursday meeting. Rites Monday For Mrs. Henry Hobbs RIPON Mrs.

Henry W. Hobbs 51, died at the Ripon Municipal Hospital early this morning following an illness- of six months. Mrs. Edna Christine Hobbs was born at Neillsville, April 12, 1903, the daughter of Elmer and Christine Taie Hanson. She was married to Henry W.

Hobbs of New London at Menominee, Dec. 22, 1924. Mrs. Hobbs had resided at Neillsville, Owen and Oshkosh and for the past 30 years at Ripon. She was a graduate of Owen High School and the Eau Claire State College.

She was also a mem ber of the First Evangelical Lu theran Church of Ripon, Chapter 151 Order of the Eastern Star and at the time of her death was prest on; Airs. Aiaxine rwunguiei, lviaiKe-san; one brother Carl Hanson; four sisters, Mrs. Louis Larson, Oshkosh; Mrs. Oscar Larson, Woodburne, Ore; Mrs. Ralph Larson, Ripon; Mrs.

Elmer Hanson, Oshkosh, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church with the Rev. E. E.

Schieler officiating. Friends may call at the Han 1 son-Lowe Funeral Home after 9 a.m. sunaay ana unui a.m. Monday. The Order of Eastern Star Chapter 151 will hold memorial services at the funeral home at 8 p.m.

Sunday. Entertains Club GREEN LAKE Mrs. L. A. Krueger entertained the Birthday RHHcti flluh at a 1:15 D.m.

i luncheon at ner home, Wednesday ctoud honored Mrs. L. H. Burling on her birthday anniver- sary. she received a gift from the tiuu.

Bridge was plaved and prizes won by Mrs. P. W. Mrs. S.

Ritchie and Mrs. EW Heft, Jennie Thrasher was a guest jui uie tiuu. i .1 i i a 3 a.m. weanesaay ai p.m. me Ladies Aid will meet at the church wnn Mrs.

oavw uioui and Mrs. Carrie Whitemarsh as co-1 hostesses. Mrs. Jennie Brooks will: have devotions and a program is leven. scnooi wiu meei ai.j; being prepared.

Saturday at 9 P.m.onS a special meeting of the board of 4 Winneconne will play at Poyl1" Sippi Sunday afternoon in a regularly-scheduled 'Bagoland League game with. Fred Bush slated to pitch. Larry Benedict, one of the top lefties in the 'Bagoland wheel, will be on the pitching slab for Winneconne in the Monday afternoon tussle with the Appleton Merchants. Miller May Catch It was announced by Winneconne Manager Waldo Eckstein that efforts are being made to gain the services of Catcher Ray Miller for the Monday game. Miller formerly caught for Winneconne in the Win-rebagoland League and is a steady performer.

Appleton's Merchants are one of the powers in the Fox River Valley League and led the race for the first rnnnrf titio until rrppnt wppks i when four straight losses after five victories wiped out the cham- pionship dream. Mort Drury, left-handed strike out whiz, is the mainstay of Ap pleton's hurling corps and in the event he hooks up in a mound duel with Benedict, one of the feature pitching battles of the season is in the offing Monday afternoon. Drury has been averaging more than 16 strikeouts per game in the last Valley League. Benedict also specializes in strikeouts and low-hit performances, losing many games because of his mates' weak attack and porous defense. Show Features Floral Displays Depicting Perfume BERLIN Entries were being brought in early this morning for the fourth weekly penny flower show sponsored by the Grown'em and Show'em Garden Club of Berlin.

This weekend's show is at Good's Drug Store and features floral ar rangements depicting perfume they lave been well pleased with the results of the first three week- end shows with more entries re ceived for each succeeds" how VnP" prp mst for Ve the fix the be lay io for for all basketball in the gym and sums'selections, vocal numbers, comedy home economics, industrial arts! acts, humorous skits and guest and agriculture. personalities. Miss Wanda Taggart According to the financial report; was in charge of the program num-for 1953-54 as prepared by thejbers and ticket sale was in charge school district board the Commu- of band members, nity School district had receipts of Proceeds of the program will be $254,143.24. This sum included a'used to help send the band to the balance as of June 30, 1953 of Lions international convention in tk. UlUtrlS Will uc IHJIU a t.

uic Sunday. July 11, there will be summer communion service, er sons having paper or magazines have been asked to call Mrs. R. Hoeft or Mrs. L.

Haedt. There will not be another collection until fall. The Baptist Church will observe the Lord's supper with communion moHitatinn at tho 11 a sprvire $13,182.89. Total expenditures for'New York next week, with the Rev. Orville Herbert Dobbert and family bringing the message.

Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m. Tues day at 7 p.m., junior BYF will Ivoung couple will live with the1 Ihride's parents for the present. The bride and bridegroom at- tend Weyauwega High School. Omro Grads Hold Going Away Party WAUKAU Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rad-j datz of "85 Jackson a group of former Omro High School graduates met for a going away party.

The guest of honor was Mrs, Joan Young Pagel, who will leave for Germany with her two children about the first of Au gust. Lt. Donald Pagel, who was stationed at Fort Knox, left for a "me ago. ine iamny wui remain I for three years. Until time for de- (i12 witn Mrs- Raddatz.

The group of friends are local who chummed together in gether in 46, and vowed to keep anei, i They have held Christmas reunions each year. These people are Mrs Marion Oleson Luebke of Omro Mrs. Helen Williams Wenzel of Omro, Mrs. Ardice Anderson IWbrthen of Manitowoc, Mrs. Alyce Gore of Reighmore.

Mrs. Ar- fdyce King Zillges of Oshkosh. Mrs. I Knthorino Ftran RinHor KTt jKatherine Egan Binder, and Mrs. I Ruth Knutzen Speigelberg of Osh- kosh.

The group counted their chil dren and discovered that they had a total of 14 among them. Wednesday evening was spent in visiting, playing royal rummy, and enjoying a lunch of torte and coffee. Mrs. Pagel was presented with a going-away gift by the group of friends. New Teacher Hired At New London High NEW LONDON Mrs.

Elsie Waterman, former instructor at Even High School, Chatham, has been awarded a contract to teach in the commercial department at Washington High Mrs. Waterman recieved her Bachelor of Science degree from the Northern Michigan College of Education, Marquette. in 1950. She taught for two years at Republic. before going to Chatham.

Help keep him healthy with PURINA DOG CHOW CHECKERS OR KIBBLED MEAL 5, 25 OR 50-LB BAGS AT YOUR DEALER H. P. SCHMIDT MILLING COMPANY 340 6th St. Oshkosh, Wit. meet at the church.

Wednesday at Don Andrews and Ben p.m., the junior choir will re-jdrews in Pardeville this week and purposes were $229,518.56. It is expected that the district will receive more aid during the 1954-55 school year due to the increased enrollment. State aid is based on the average daily attendance and amounts to $30 for each grade school pupil and $35 for each high school student. Announce Betrothals NEW LONDON Mr. and Mrs Merle Ravey, Ogdensburg, an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Charleene, to Bernard hearse and at 7:30 p.m.

the senior choir will rehearse. Thursday the! Archies Hotel will be the meet-women of the church will attend ing place for the 1944 gradu-the Wisconsin Baptist women's 'ates from the Waupaca high school house party at the American Bap- or their reunion on Saturday eve- tist Assembly at Green Lake. At Lutheran Churr cede a business session and Rev. H. D.

Boyer will have formal get together. Officers of thecho01' according to P. M. Loof- Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Doiny-'and prior to that he was at Rhine-sia Ritchie, New London. The wed-lander- the his sermon topic "The Greatness of God's Patience" at the 8 and 9:30 a.m. services. will take place in Julv. Also announced this week is the'at Wild Rose Wednesday and of the Home ancj Garden cnHav mnmin? Th Rev.

ton church, and his family are relatives in Ohio and ex. pect tQ return about July 15 Mf flnd Mrg Bruhai t't, a Bau euucBuajr vn c' are stationed at fort sam Houston, Tex. Mrs. William Schumacher left Wednesday for Milwaukee where she will join Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Dobbert on a trip to Fairfield, Calif. They will visit Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Franklin and also Mr. and whose home is at Alameda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Bork are visiting at the home of Mr.

and next. ning. A banquet at wui pre- 'class are George Caldwell. Elea nor Jensen Petersen and William iLarson. Additional Winnebagoland News on Page 18 Don't Wait Until It's Too Late! Annual Check-Ups Mokt Your Set Lost Longer! EXPERT TV and RADIO REPAIR Reasonable Prices Guaranteed Work SECKAR'S ELECTRIC COMPANY 3 Miles South of Oshkosh Near Hansen's Corners Phone Stanley 4466 Open Every Night Until 9 Soturdoy Until The Rev.

Francis Francart willj Walter Timm, Kendallville, celebrate mass Sunday at 7 and js visiting his parents Mr. and a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Paul Timm this week. engagement of Miss Darlene Des- daughter of and Mrs.

(William Desmond, Bear Creek, to Mnes. son of Mr. and Mrs. lamuy expeciea 10 oe moving nerelclub Ripon. soon.

i surviving are her husband, three An addition to the farm shop wasidaughterS( Mrs. Betty Jane Marks, icompleted at the high school a year j0shkosh; Mrs. M. Hammen. Rip- 9 days.

standing displays each week by Lewis Moines Sugard Bush. The i-ians are under way con-spectators who toss pennies at 18 ftace Plete Smith Hughe their favorite arrangement. The Catholic Church Bearcourse for adult education as weU Former Berlin Youth Placed On Probation; Military Record Cited entry getting the most coins is declared the winner and the exhibitor is given a cash prize. Net proceeds from the series of shows will be used by the club to continue it's Riverside Park improvement program. Redgranite Briefs REDGRANITE The Almond Church and at 7:45 a.m.

on week! Confessions will be heard onj Saturday from 4 to 5 and from! 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Approve Contracts WEYAUWEGA Two contracts for repair work at the public school have been let by the board of ed ucation. The bid of Lawrence Neubauer for painting two grade classrooms two coats and the necessary paicning ior ine loiai sum oi snu was approved. Austin Campbell of Madison was offered the repair job repairing the smoke stack which was damaged by lightning. AT BERLIN 8th ANNUAL FIREMEN'S DANCE Sunday, July 4 Berlin V.F.W, Grounds Frank "Jo-Jo" Norotny and His Orchestra Following GIGANTIC FIREWORKS Junior baseball team defeated therefore him Thursday on two charg-Redgranite Juniors during a prac- es of robbery, tice game at Almond, Wednesday, Henry Barforth, 23, who gave his Wayne O'Cain, Waupun, spent address as Milwaukee, but is a Monday evening visiting his par-fcrmer Berlin area resident, was ents, and Mrs.

Frank O'Cain. sentenced to one to three years in las for the high school course. Dillman, 29, and Ronald Schwach-er, 25, both of Milwaukee, wrere sentenced, on each of four counts, to one to five years in Waupun prison. The terms are to start after they complete sentences they were serving when they fled from the state prison farm at McNaugh-ton. near Rhinelander, May 6.

The trio, who became known as the "baloney bandits," were charged with four grocery store holdups and an attempted holdup of a fifth. In each case they or aerea Doiogna Deiore mey siagea taeir noiaup. iue uiite eie capiureu thrilling chase at Milwaukee June 4 aftep thPV h-A tflkpn nart ln a oof. I BERLIN A Berlin youth's war record prompted a Kenosha judge, sitting in municipal court in Milwaukee, to temper, justice with mercy when the youth appeared Waupun prison by Judge Alfred L. Drury.

Judge Drury stayed sentence and placed Barforth on probation for three years after the court had been told that it was the Berlin youth's first offense, and that he; th- armwl -r comf asions, i'aui He reported that his wife and son were in the Waupun hospital since Saturday. Mrs. Nina Joslin has been her son, Harley and family, Dshkosh, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Pukis and nmiiy expeci 10 auena a reunion i i r' tho PnU-ic familv at Wan- vr hP ilpS ho'iH-r forces and had -been wounded in rapid fire holdup. They pleaded Martha Dn has returned from5 Korea. A proviso of the probation; guilty to charges of assault and her Oc Baorth return to his robbery unarmed when they ap ciri u-pnt with 'father's farm near here. beared before Judge Drury Thurs i(a, AUie, and fair. 14,.