Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 11

News From Oeenemewoc COUNTY WAUKESHA DAILY FREEMAN Committee Asks Parents If They Want School Bus A new and unique system of dog letter Mrs. Fruit advises per- Dial 3355 sons purchasing a dog to look for the tattoo number to be sure it isn't a lost or stolen animal. "We feel that every dog, even the most mongrel, is valuable to its owner. This system will protect our dogs," Mrs. Fruit said.

Face-Lifting Begins on City Armory OCONOMOWOC A genera 'fix-up" job for the Oconomowoc armory was started this week. The entire project will include repainting of the interior, replastering where it is needed, repair al number and win teepTrecord'oV faulty wiring installation of new he has tattooed in his Sj and mprovfr identification in Wisconsin and the nation has been started in Waukesha county, Mrs. J. Fruit, county humane agent, announced today. The new system calls for the tattooing of a number high on the hind leg of dogs.

Records of the tattoo are kept and lost, stolen, or stray dogs can be easily identified by the number. Mrs. Fruit points out that collars with licenses attached are easily removed, damaged, or lost. The tattoo is permanent. She hopes that the problem of finding the owners of lost or stray dogs will be simplified through the new plan.

For a limited time, as a public service, Dr. Glenn Downing and Dr. Howard Cook, VVaukesha: Dr. J. B.

Shinn, Oconomowoc; and Dr. P. B. Swart. Hy.

59, will tattoo dogs for a 75 cent fee. Each veterinarian has his own NEW ADDlTION-Tuesday even- little tots. In the picture above sec- type desks which fill the class ing 200 persons gathered at the Ud grade teacher, Mrs. Lela The desks are for first and new add tion to the consolidated erabek opens the cloakroom door second graders Shown study- district No. 10 Sussex school.

Mo- for a tardy pupil, Karen Manke. 5. ing (for picture purposes are dern in every detail the school fea- 1 (Karen was late for picture pur- Susan Slier, 7, and Ronnie Lee tures a built-in cloak room for the i poses only.) Note the executive ntm as Hart, b. Sussex Dedicates New 115,000 School Addition Amid Memories of Old Days SUSSEX -(Special)- At the dedication of the new school addition vvaiis above the lockers. They are The school site was moved to Wil- npped at just the right angle for.liam Weaver's land and was three plan by contacting the county humane office.

The tattoo will not spoil the animal for show purposes. The code the building. The plumbing work was started Monday and is now nearly com plete. The Lakes Plumbing co. Oconomowoc is the contractor.

number will be issued for a period I he painting and some of the of 18 years. Change of ownership' ot er np done by of the dog must be reported to ccor ln to Bueh county clerk's office. englne er. They will begi; Records will be kept by the coun-, the near future, ty humane society, the sheriff's dc- OCHC B. BltlHB County tdtttr Thursday Evening, September 25, 1952 Page 11 caiion in' new auv.ii,*w»* f- TU.I Tuesday night the modern mode the youngs toSee if hat is rods wide and sixirods deep.The held the spotlight, but the old was on straight or then- hair was donated so long as it v-as not forgotten.

The 200 persons assembled in the all-purpose room of the $115,000 brick veneer, solid masonry building of contemporary design which houses the first four grades heard an interesting history of the early Sussex schools. The reason the new addition was built was to alleviate overcrowded conditions. Former Sussex teachers at the dedication told of their struggles in overcrowded school rooms. out of the little folks. The desks seat a student at each end and re- a tax was necessary to pay the semble office desks.

a teacher demanded for teach- The modern school looks more; ing school three months that sum- Annette Howard, White, now Mrs. route 1, recalled Leo the crov.ded conditions in the little two room school in which she taught from 1902 until 1905 and from 1907 to 1909. A fight was started for a new srhool in 1901, but opposition to higher taxes w-as so great that the throe room srhool wasn't built until 1913. Kthfl BortrOson. now Mrs.

Chester Lingelbach, taught fiom 1912 until her marriage in 1915 and recall's having RO pupils in her room hrfori" the new school was completed. New type desks in the lower used for school purposes. grade rooms make an executive In 1850 a tax was levied for $80 to finance a new school. In addition The rifle range in the armory partment. the dog's owner, and for asernen will have several lost, stolen, or straying dogs, toos permanent safety in the county added, Sfc.

Arnie Koloske The tattoo will be under a hind! clerk's office. the national guard states. The code number for Waukesha! county will be 67 rather than the New safety measures will include placing ot metal sheeting, with i a covering of boards, on the ceiling to prevent stray bullets from penetrating into the main room of the armory directly above. Back of the targets, where there is already metal sheeting, railroad Set Boundry For Elm Grove Incorporation fcLM GROVE After a lengthy dPbate about boundary lines, residents of the Elm Grove area vote-1 Wednesday night to continue to work for incorporation of Elm rove. About 280 members of the Elm Grove Community association attended the meeting.

The boundary dispute resulted in the exclusion of the area south of the Bluemound road from the subdivision and the resignation of Community club president. Robert Cleaves. Cleaves' home was one of those excluded from the future village. Harry Zieman succeeded him. The association is now takinc a census of the area.

A preliminary study showed that there are about people living in the proposed village. William Mann, chairman of the civic affairs committee, told the group of the advantages of incorporation. He said it would prevent annexation to another city, get better planning and to re'ain the rural atmosphpre of the community and give Elm direct representation on the county boaid. In addition bf said, incorporation would obtain local autonomy tat-iand USP of the sta'e income tax re- like a hospital or clinic or even a new factory than Swanson, discovery a school. Clinton mcr.

The first teacher Janette Moyes principal, revealed the as paid SI.25 a week. That year of an old record book' 77 cents paid for a pail, school rec- which painted a picture in marked orc j. broom, and dipper. Mrs. Leo contrast to the new school.

Howard has records that the first Plan Complete For Hospital Cornerstone ties and a foot thick layer of sand Bob Peterson) NEW SYSTEM The county hu-'ieg. The picture above shows Pr mane society has launched a dog Howard Cook 127 South a co- tattooing program to aid in identi- operating veterinarian, as he a dog. (Freeman photo by funds from the Elm Grove area. The boundaries of the future village will follow the boundaries of the Elm Grove sanitary district, exclusive of Westrnoor Park and Bluemound Park estates. According to Mann, the village would have an income of SSV'10 and expenses of S60.900.

There would be no property tax. Mann OCONOMOWOC Nearly 2 000 day the buses would have to oper County Starts New Tattoo System to Identify Dogs questionnaires are to be sent to ate. OCONOIrtOWOC The comer- will be installed. While the range is i parents of Oconomowoc school chil-l If there are enough parents a ge's share of the Wisconsin i used principally for firing .22 next week in an effort to de- terested plans have been made tax estimated at S''5 500 her rifles this will permit guards- 'termine the popularity of a propos-' form a non-profit corporation men to fire their 57 mm. recoiless a i to establish a city school bus hire or purchase buses and hire rifle there if it is equipped with a Astern.

drivers for the project. sub-caliber barrel. The bus system woulJ be private-1 The first meeting of the school school sessions were held in the stone of Oconomowoc Sta1e adjutant general's operated, according to Mrs. district on Dec. 7, 1849 at 5 p.m.

in I home of Mrs. John Weaver at which is under construe- i js supp the paint for thejfori and Mrs David the site of school house, likewise to was from Milwaukee and she de-j event will be Joseph G. Norby, raise a tax for payment of teachers manded S-l a c-ek salary and S4 waukee. a past president of the wages. George Elliott was chosen tor, Robert Roper, treasurer and Stephen R.

Callow, district clerk. Places to Go Saturday is family movie night Pearl Boots now postmistiess of a lAMrln 1 week for room and board. Because American Hospital assn. He was of this inflated salary administrator of Columbia hos-j pital in Milwaukee for more thanj 35 years and is at present executive secretary of the Milwaukee county United Hospital fund. According to the RPV.

Thorvald board persuaded Mrs. Weaver, a well educated woman, to serve as temporary teacher. Principal speaker at the dedication was, George Watson, state Elect New Officers OCONOMOWOC The Rev. C. sis.

The questionnaires, which the school children will be asked to de- said, because most of the villas? revenue would come from the vil- in- for 0 year and $72,000 for (he next year. The census now being taken ill include a complete list of adults and children and automobiles. It will also be used as an opinion sampler. The next step will be an engineering survey. A court hearinc and a referendum vote followed by election of officers will be the fin'l steps in incorporation.

lion was, a i liait-- According TO me i a i me i nnlv in h-lrt superintendent ot schools. He noted (Hanson. Hartland. chairman of the E. O'Bicrne, pastor of the to use the Duses in oaa 70,1, dedication Invent, P.

E. Vcum. Dr. William Baptist church was elected weather, and how man times a about $1 a week per rider." Mrs Flanagan also said that she liver their parents, will for'and Mrs. LeMacher a meeti the purpose of determining how with the city council street and al- Tpnchers to Meet many parents are interested in the ley committee soon to map out a i idea "of full time city school buses, i tentative route.

The two hope to how many would want their chil- have this information and the re-. suits of the questionnaire distribu- Parents at Supper 1hf village, tnufjht the fourth and i grades from 1913 to 3920. 39J2 the school burned to ground and later thai year the present brick structure was erected. It houses the four upper grades. The now addition features classrooms of modern ith low ceilings and liVThtinR.

The colors arc taken from nature's pastels according to one spectator. The black boards arc colored and adapted to the use of sperm) crayons. They are wiped off ithout the dust so common to the "old fashioned" slate boards. In the lower grades the boards nrc tilted forward at a slight angle to eliminate glare and from the huge picture windows which make one wall almost entirely of glass. Radiant heating in the floors insures warm even temperature.

The nsphalt tile is attractive as well as serviceable Each classroom is equipped with its own little wash t) Donations will be accepted. The 'public is invited. NORTH PRAIRIE The Methodist church will hold its annual that this was his 79th speech in the three years he has held office. He concluded his talk by pointing i A out that the school alone cannot oc. Sodt is the Memorial hospi- reported here by L.

E. Lusbough, (who was re-elected secretary-trea- The cornerstone is to be placed'surer of the group. James, and Judge Alvin G. Bren-j chairman of the Waukesha County dnmuehl. and Paul T.

Sodt will Ministers' Fellowship at meet- also speak. All are from Monday in Hartland, it i full-length be shown. I teach law and order. "The home tal administrator. I i i i i hp rfpplnrpd.

ThP Tlia must cooperate." he declared. The board of consolidated district No. 10 was introduced to those present. and sealed by the Rev. William T.

The Rev. Charles G. Mann of Eggers. Oconomowoc, chairman ofjVernon church. They are Willard Shafer, Art; the hospital board, and Edgar A.

Manke, Kurt Kneiske, Kenneth stubenrauch, Sheboygan, the hospi- harvest festival and turkey supper Luce, and Albin Halquist. The fac- tal architect. square des.gn beg i 5:30 pW and clerestory SUSSEX -(Special)- Sunday will be rally day at the Methodist church. Among the activities scheduled are promotions in the Sunday school and a special offering for Christian education. I BIG BEND -(Special)- The Attar' society of St Joseph's Catholic church will hold its annual hand- shadows rnadp pillow case card party Oct.

5 from 2 until 8 p.m. the church hall. The Ladies auxiliary planning a dance to be held Nov. 1 at Lake Denoon. Sunday will be rally day at the ulry was also presented.

After Music for the event will be pro- program refreshments were served jded by the Oconomowoc Ameri- and an open house held. OHS Students Elect Officers for Year OCONOMOWOC Class officers i Waukesha, Presbyterian Fellowship vice-chairman. named s- botiRh is also secretary of YMCA for Waukesha county. The Rev. I.

J. Tanner, pastor of can Legion band. Vocal selections Our Savior's Lutheran church. will be bv Lucille Kailer and El- Oconomowoc. addressed the meet- mer Kupnzio.

telling of his recent trip to the The hospital construction work is World Lutheran Federation con- proceeding according to schedule, ivcntion in Hanover, Germany. Robert Draves, chairman of Monday's meeting was held in building committee, states Most of Our Savior's Lutheran church, been concrete for the first floor ha where the Rev Thorv- I been poured. Some sections of the aid Hanson October OCONOMOWOC Turnin- a tion compiled by Oct. 7. when the namo arounc i the occasion 1ha bus question is to be discussed at Oconomowoc Parent Teachers as- the Cooney PTA meeting.

'sociaUon will sponsor a teacher- Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Lo- parent party Monday night in Pa; Macher are sisters who both live in Lawn school, apartments at 217 Pleasant street. I The party will be for Ihe purpose The idea of the city school bus sjs- gnmg the public school teachers tern started, fney state, when they a chance to become Brass Sextet to Attend Music Clinic OCONOMOWOC Members of an Oconomowoc hish school brass v. sextet will go to Whitewater Fri-' suggested that a bus be secured to ith the parents, according to PTA day to attend a brass instrument 1 take four and five year old children officials.

clinic conducted bv five members from their neighborhood to kinder-j Jt WI start with a supper at e-IO garten at Park Lawn school. of the tra. Chicago sjmphony orches- number of blocks away. a i p.m.. for which those attending are bring their own eating utensils.

The students scheduled to make So many parents liked the idea At 8 m. there will be games and the trip are Jack Sell, Gene Po- that it was decided lo try to set up entertainment. trat7 Herbert White, Richard Lutz, i a bus system for all the children. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Jacobs, and Allen Seffker. since many of them have to walk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman will be accompanied by Ru-'considerable distances to school al-'are in charge A1 dolph Timmel, OHS music instruc- though they live inside the city lim- and Mrs. Vom tor and band director.

I its. Robert Hancock of the Mr. and Mrs. Vom Olson are chairmen of the entertainment. walls are already up to roof levels.

by with the bujldi be Seniors, Richard Lutz. president; lhc end of November Thomas Crowcll, vice president; and Sandra Lewis, treasurer. Juniors, Louis Morgan, presi- According to Robert Hasselkus, equipment committee chairman. meeting will be held in Waukesha at Vornon church. The retiring officers of the Fellowship are the Rev.

C. W. Bloedow, Oconomowoc, chairman, and most of the "built-in" equipment the Rev. Guy Nelson, Elm Grove, dent; Carol Davy, vice president; i for lhe nosp ta i has been selected. I vice chairman.

Marti Kline, treasurer; and Beck Campbell, secretary. Sophomores, Mark Nammacher, can Baptist'church. Promotion cards i president; 1 at Kocppler. vice pres- nuwi IMJ mni ho cnirer, tn children iii the van- 1 ident; Marilyn Wiczbiskie, treasur- learn to keep their equipment a given to ch.ldjen the van sccretary lhal the youngsters as themselves neat and clean, ous classes, Alfred Siewert. architect, explained that the multi-purpose room in which the ceremony and projfram were held will be used primarily for audio-visual education.

He pointed out that it can also serve as an indoor playroom for the little tots and as a lunch room during the dinner hour. The kitchen is not completed, but it promises to be as fine as many a restaurant and its serving facilities are excellent. Mirrors line the DELAFIELD -(Special)- Mrs. Freshmen, Thomas Thiele, presi- dent; Lucie Freudenberg, vice her president; Hal McMickle, treasur- gift shop in her new home on theier; and Joyce Zimmerman, secre- first road to St. John's Military tary.

academy just beyor.U the Bark, river bridge. The Sum-Mer-Del Garden club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Willard McCrory near Merton. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. A business meeting will follow.

The senior class secretary is to be appointed by the president, since no one was nominated for the position. The newly elected OHS student councif officers are Donald Bonamer. president; Pat Snyder, vice president; Margie Olson, secretary: Sally Warner, treasurer. Every Friday and Saturday Chicken 'n the Basket 1.00 announcing 2 NEW "Hurry Up" Meals on the weekend FINE FOOD MENU Every Chicken Fish Plates Delicious Noon Luncheons lliOO a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

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