Manitowoc Herald-Times from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 4

4-M-Manitowoc (Wis.) Herald-Times Two Rivers Two Rivers Playground Activities Are Announced Magee Playground at Rivers, Magee Playground, centered around team games and contests the past week. Tuesday afternoon the boys were divided into two teams and played a game of football nd a game of the baseball. blues In beat the football game the reds on the passing of Tom Brull. In the baseball game the reds beat the blues 12 to 8 with Terry Warden the winning pitcher. The Magee Pony League Vet's Wednesday ploreing at home.

Magee lost 4 to 2. Any boy interested in playing with the Pony League asked to register for the team as soon as possible. Winners in the old mill Senior contest Thursday were: boy's division: Greg Bretl, first, Dennis Kocian, second, Rick Krejcarek, third; junior boy's division: Brian Rezachek, first, Randy Krejcarek, second, AlIan Gehl, third; Senior girl's division: Kaye Weld, first, Wanda Wachtel, second, Sue Elliott, third; Junior girls: Laurie Jasmer, first. Many of the playground children participated in drawing with chalk and and crayons their during, the past week work is on the windows of the playground building. A campfire Thursday evening was highlighted by games, marshmallow roasting and songs.

This is a weekly event. The girls' softball team is now practicing from 2 to 3 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at the playground. Inter playground competition will start shortly. This week's activities will be highlighted by an "Indianapolis 500" race Wednesday afternoon and a doll contest on Thursday.

Neshotah Park Two tournaments and two ball games were held and the arts and crafts program started last week at Neshotah Park. Winners in the Wednesday afternoo, tether ball contest were: Steve Sonntag, first, Diane Tegen, second, Andy Schaden, third. Steven Sontag also won the championship of the boys' division of jump the brook. Leon Halverson and John Theiss were second and third respectively. Cindy Schaden placed first in the girls' division; Therese Kozlowski, second and Peggy Sullivan, third.

Playground officers elected Rath, mayor; Ann Belonger, clerk; Jim Halverson, chief of police; Candy Beaudin, Kay Knipfer and Tim Mitchell, aldermen. Friday afternoon a double header ball game between Koenig and Neshotah playgrounds was played at Neshotah Park. The Neshotah players dropped the first game 11 to 4 and the second game 3 to 0. Terry LeClair was the losing pitcher for the first game and was relieved by his brother, Gary. Don Laurin was losing pitcher in the second game.

The third marshmallow roast of the season was held Thursday evening. Baseball games against Washington, Koenig, and Ma-. gee Playgrounds and a bicycle hike to Point Beach are scheduled for this weck at the park. A hootenanny featuring Don 01- son's group will also be presented. Koenig Playground Wednesday morning a carrom contest was held at Playground.

Senior girls' Koenig sion winners were: Barbara Beyer, first, Patty Mathiesen, second, Bonnie McGovern, third. Michele Kohlbeck placed first in the junior girls' division; Joleen Ferry, second and Connie Pribek, third. Winners in the junior boys' division were Robert Kiefer, first, Jody Smith and Peter Reich, second and third, respectively. Seven Anderson too first in the senior boys' division and Ronnie McGovern and Edward Hassmer were second and third, respectively. Craft of was working with leather and many leather purses and key cases were made.

A costume contest highlighted Thursday's events. were: Bonnie McGovern, prettiest; Lynn Stiefvater, funniest; Mary Jo Thomas, most original; Tommy McGovern, most unusual. The boy's Pony League team played two games Friday at Neshotah Park. The first game against Neshotah White team was won by Koenig 11 to 4. Bob Brotski pitched and struck out seven.

In the second game against the Neshotah Gold team Koenig won 4 to 0. Steven Anderson pitched a no hitter and struck out five. Story Hour was started last week and this week are bringing their favorite to childrenes be read. Washington Playground A junior dress up contest for Washington Playground girls Wednesday highlighted the week's activities. Costumes ranged from Red Riding Hood a la modern to Gypsy Rose Lee.

Winners were: Susie Zelinski, funniest; Patty Hurlbut, most costumed; Judi Mull, included prettiest. Other contestants ri Stuebs, Brenda Stuebs, Faye Ann Zelinksi and Terri Kotyza. The Washington Blues, baseball team, defeated the Washington Reds 14 to 9. Billy Kuether was winning pitcher and Tod Hermann hurled for the losers. The losing Reds staged a three run rally in the last of the seventh.

Greg Fronk and Bob Baker had doubles contributing to the rally. Winners in the old mill contest Friday morning were Peter Malley, first, Debbie Schroeder, second, and Lee Daetz, third. The Vet's Playground girls softball team met the Washington girls squad Friday afternoon Washington. tra "innings were required before the final score was tallied. 14 to 12, Washington losing.

Peggy Sauve pitched for Washington. Items of lustre lace are being made by the children. A program of fairy tales was initiated last week. "Sleeping Beauty" and "Jack and the Beanstalk" were some of the stories re-enacted by the children. Attendance at Washington the past week was 564 children.

Vet's Park In a baseball game that retwo extra innings, the girls' softball team of Vet's Playground scored over Washington Playground, 14 to 12. Alternating pitchers for Vet's Park were Nancy Kykla, Cathy Vanne and Pat Lesperance. Nancy Dykla hit two home runs bringing in four runs. New playground officers are: Mike Bauknecht, mayor; Joseph Bauknecht, chief of police; and Todd Klein, chief deputy. The boys' baseball team the Pony League won 7 to 2 in a game against Magee.

Winning pitcher was Dennis Hrdina. A model contest was conducted Friday and winners were: Mike Bauknecht, best car; Joseph Bauknecht, tank; Craig Sinkula, airplane; and Jeff Sinkula, boat. Craft of the week was wood carving and painting. Winning participants in the four square contest were Mark Oehlke and Jean Mancel. A wiener roast was held Thursday night.

Attendance for the past week was 385. Highlights of this week are a costume contest, record hop and volleyball tournament. Day Camp The Two Rivers recreation department day camp at Point Beach State Forest has been attended by 252 children during the opening two weeks. During the first week children attending were shown the various areas of the park and hiked to the ranger station to examine specimens collected by John Kraupa, Point Beach naturalist. Craft project for the first week was drawing leaf patterns and for the second week craft was sand casting with plaster on the beach.

Plaques and ashtrays were made. Camperaft for the second week are firebuilding and swimming and games were participated in both weeks. Headlines Are Short and Sweet "There la No Substitute for Good Work!" SAVE! SAVE! OFF ON PERMANENTS For a bit of Casual Sorcery Creme Oil Reg. $12.50 Cold Wave $5.95 Brushable, easy to Manage End Curl Special $4.95 Complete Reg. $15 Wave for damaged, ALSO--Franchised Waves tinted bleached hair and $8.50 Guaranteed $10 up Open Monday thru Saturday, Kut Kurl Tuesday Thursday Eves.

Open All Day Saturday. Beauty Salon Appointments Not 1002 S. 26th Street Always Necessary DIAL 684-3517 Reporter, July 14, 1965 BEAUTY QUEENS Highlighting Koenig Playground, Two Rivers, was a bathing beauty contest. from the left, Cynthia Kopetsky, Junior Unit Has Regular Meet Sharon Rusch and Linda Hrdina were named to distribute nut cups made by the Junior Girls Unit sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary of Two Rivers, to the Two Rivers Nursing Home at the unit's meeting Saturday at the V.F.W. Clubhouse, Two Rivers.

New members Kay Hirvela, Katherine Dose, Cheryl os and Judy Denfeld were initiated. Doris Falk was installed senior vice president. President Jenine Disjardin announced that congratulations were sent to the new junior unit at Straught and a "thank you" note was sent to Mrs. William Dufano and her committee for the chicken dinner served at installation. She also said that bazaar items were sent to the cancer booth at the department convention June 24 through June 27 at Appleton.

The next meeting will be Aug. 14. Two Rivers Social Calendar THURSDAY 7 p.m. Golden Agers. High School.

7:30 p.m. Lakeshore Coin Club. Community House. 8 p.m. Columbus Home Association Auxiliary.

KC Clubhouse. If ice cream packaged in moisture vapor a resistant containers, is stored at uniform temperature of zero or below in a home freezer, it may be kept in satisfactory condition for about a month. activity at up, Connie Monday was vater, second Winners were, photographer) first runner- SCHLIES STEINBERGER Mr. and Mrs. William Schlies of Rt.

1, Denmark, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Eva, to Gerald G. Steinberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steinberger of Rt. 2, Denmark.

Miss Schlies is a graduate of Denmark High School and is employed in the office of Hamilton Mfg. Two Rivers. Her fiance is a graduate of Kewaune High School and is also employed at Hamilton Mfg. Co. A spring wedding is planned.

Correction The general chairman of the class reunion of the graduating class of 1945 of Washington High School, Two Rivers, was inadvertently identified as Mrs. George Ahearn in a picture caption Tuesday. Mrs. William Ahearn was pictured and is general chairman. Romdenne, queen, and Vicki Stiefrunner-up.

(Photo by staff MARRIAGE LICENSES Persons applying for licenses must along with personal identification present medical and birth, certificates time of application, according to the state marriage code. A five-day wait. ing period is required by law. County Clerk James J. Kornely has issued marriage licenses to: Lyle R.

Schneider, Rt. 1, Two Rivers, and Leanne M. Timm, 1326-A S. 14th Manitowoc. They will be married July 31.

James E. Leiterman, 1420-18th Two Rivers, and Gail M. Baugniet, 4119 Mishicot Two Rivers. July 17 is their wedding day. Glenn J.

Braun, Whitelaw, and Judith A. Sitkiewitz, 1209-A S. Ninth Manitowoc. They will be married July 17. Mathew J.

Kimmes, Rt. 2, Two Rivers and Carol A. Duerschmidt, Rt. 1, Two Rivers. They will be married July 24.

Wayne J. Hansen, 947 S. 37th Manitowoc, and Audrey J. Schultz, 3018 School Two Rivers. July 24 has been chosen as their wedding day.

John C. Gauthier, 1214 S. 15th Manitowoc, and Sandra J. Kohlbeck, 1126 S. 26th Manitowoc.

They will be married July 24. Daniel P. Wergin 1114 S. 14th Manitowoc, and Carol Jean Becker, 1600-17th Two Rivers. They will be married July 1 17.

Garlic powder and ground cumin may be added to season- led flour (flour, salt and and used as a coating for en or fish. Serve with rice chutney. Ann Landers Girls Call Him 'Blond Bomber' Dear Ann Landers: You in a column recently that mother who streaked her 16- year-old son's hair with peroxide was off her rocker. I think maybe you are off your rocker, Granny, I am a boy, 17, and it so happens that I streak my own hair and it looks great. My hair used to be a lifeless, dull brown.

Now, girls who never knew I existed come over to me and tell me they think my hair looks terrific. In fact, a couple of the girls call me the "Blonde Bomber." From the picture of you in the paper I would like to suggest that you do something with your hair. It looks terrible. -FORMER READER Dear Former: So the girls call you "Blonde Bomber." What do the boys call you? If you want to put your hair up in curlers it's all right with me, Bub, and it may even attract more attention than the streaks. Dear Ann Landers: We have children who are normal, healthy and well behaved.

thanks to the firm handling of my husband and my own belief that parents need not take any sass or nonsense. Sunday we were visiting in the. home of my husband's brother and his wife. They have three boys who do as they please. There isn't one piece of furniture in their home a that isn't broken.

The floors are scratched because the kids slide in their golf shoes. Holes have been punched in the wall by the kids on their tricycles. Young Overweight Complex in Some Cases By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN "Dear Mrs. Lowman: "Please explain something for me. They say that only when you overeat do you get fat.

I have several brothers. They are salesmen in a store. Each one eats bacon or ham, two eggs, fried potatoes, and three or four slices of toast with butter at breakfast. "They go to work at 9 a.m. and have a candy bar at 10:30.

Then comes lunch with a manhattan, beef or pork, potatoes and gravy and dessert. They have candy again in mid-afternoon. We have dinner at home about 6:30 more meat, potatoes and gravy and dessert. "Then it's to the sofa and sleep an hour or more. Then they get up, watch TV' and have a few beer and sandwiches.

And, THEY DO NOT GAIN A POUND! "I do not eat breakfast. At lunch I have a sandwich and coffee. I use no alcohol at all. I am a house-to-house salesman, walking about 40 blocks a day, and going up and down stairs. So, I get plenty of exercise.

I also bowl once or twice a week. I am 76 pounds overweight. Peanut Butter "For three weeks I ate nothing but the following two peanut butter sandwiches a day -four slices of bread. 240 calories two tablespoons of peanut on each sandwich, 360 calories, I lost no weight. I have thyroid Perhaps it is all in the mind.

Are you "thinking not really serious when I say this. although hypnosis a is being used some in weight reduction. It is true that some people have to battle the bulge while others seem to be able to eat anything and remain slim. Complex Problem In some instances obesity is quite complex, every overweight person does not necessarily eat too much. Many factors can play a part such as thyroid deficiency or even perhaps genetic inheritance.

However, don't let this send you running to the refrigerator for an in-between meal snack. Nine out of 10 times it is simply a question of eating less and exercising more. If you really do his and have no happy results then seek medical assistance. I think that many times people fail to count in every single item, little things such as six nuts or a taste of this or Mr. and Mrs.

Randall E. Kostichka of 2115-A Hamilton Manitowoc, are the parents of daughter born July at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc. Parents of a son born July 13 Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc, are Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.

Thiers of 861 N. Ninth Manitowoc. A daughter was born July 13 at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor G.

Schiegg of 2104 Division Manitowoc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hoeft of 945 N.

11th Manitowoc, are the parents of a daughter born July 13 at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Erickson of 2206 Michigan Manitowoc, are the parents of son born July 13 at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc.

Parents of a daughter born July 14 at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc, are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin E. Werner of 1132 S. 25th Manitowoc.

A son was born July 14 at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Techmer of 1310 S. 17th Manitowoc.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Kutz of Rt. 1, Newton, are the parents of a daughter born July 14 at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenzel of Rt. 2, Brillion are the parents of a son born July 12 at St. Vincent Hospital, Green Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Konen of 718 First Kiel, are the parents of a son born July 7 at the Calumet Memorial Hospital, Chilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Lorin Mott of 1232 Stuart Green Bay, are parents of a daughter born July 13 at Bellin Memorial Hospital, Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Repinski of 2221 Jefferson Two Rivers, are the parents of a daughter born July 13 at Two Rivers Municipal Hospital. Parents of a daughter born July 13 at Two Rivers Municipal Hospital are Mr.

and Mrs. William Wilhelm of 2702 Forest Two Rivers. Falconry is the oldest field sport of which there is any record. It is believed that falconry was known in China approximately 4,000 years ago. Births PRESENT 'MOUSETRAP' Arnold Warda and Jeanette Leahy nervously await the murderer in the nerve-wracking play "'The Mousetrap" by Agatha Christie, which is being presented this week by the Peninsula Players in the Theater in a Garden, Fish Creek.

The play, based on a notorious child killing case, ran for 13 years in London. Curtain time through Saturday is at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday is 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be obtained at the Peninsula Players box office, Fish Creek 9481, daily 10 a. m.

to 9 p.m. (Harmann Studio) that. Also the calorie count is often incorrect. Tomorrow: "Housewife Must Understand Vitamins" and Their Powers." (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1965) Hemlines High on New Fall Dresses By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) Although shoulder straps are missing and hemlines are high on costumes in the new fall collections, the designers expect and are prepared to meet resistance. "We plan to ship these dresses with extra shoulder straps, just in case," Karen Stark, designer for the Harvey Berin fashion house, told fashion writers Tuesday.

The writers are here for the New York Couture Group's semiannual press previews. Crepe Gowns As she spoke, several pretty maidens appeared in black or white figure revealing crepe dinner gowns that clung to one shoulder strap, presumably for security. Actually, gowns today upholster the bosom snugly enough so that not even one strap is needed to hold them safely in place and certainly not ioned. flesh-jabbing stays. There were plenty of interesting and beautiful cases in point, among them shoulderless velvet and satin gowns, the bodices of which were tightly drawn bands of glittering crystals or wispy ostrich plumes.

Short Skirts "The short skirt length is right," said Vincent MonteSano, referring to the the the the inchabove-the-knee hems in the coat and suit line created for his fashion house by designer Jacques Tiffeau. "'The focus changes as the real fashion interest moves into the jacket itself, particularly the Yet Monte-Sano as well as Rudi Gernreich, Ann Fogarty and others, who figure prominently the short, short-skirt story, will lower hems if buyers insist, or make them deep enough to allow women to let them out themselves. Pleats, A-line cuts or a little gathering at the waist on most of the short skirts in the collection provided plenty of stride room. A few suits with skirts as skinny as they were brief offer the wearer an interesting challenge in sitting down with grace and modesty. Thank You To the Staff Personnel of Holy Family Hospital friends who remembered me during my illness.

Mrs. Agnes Vetter Ann Landers will be glad 1 to belp you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped selfaddressed envelope. Copyright '65 Field Enter Ann Landers prise, Inc. The 7-year-old asked my husband if he could take his shoes off and walk in them.

My husband said no. The boy as ed, "Why not?" My husband replied, "Because my shoes are not toys." The youngster the said, "If you don't let me I'll sock you." My husband said, "You'd better not." The boy struck my husband in the back with his fist and ran to his father. My husband got up and gave the child a hard swat on the rear. The boy's father was furious. He shouted, "You have no right to strike my son.

If you want to beat your own kids that's YOUR business, but our children are not accustomed to An argument followed and we left on strained terms. May have your opinion? Frankly, have mixed emotions. Please direct your remarks to my husband. Thank you. -Q.

T. Dear Q. I have only two words for your usband. Heartiest congratulations. I pepper) chickand Dear Ann Landers: I am concerned about our grandson.

My daughter says is is just a 'm not SO sure. Please tell me what you think about a 15-year-old boy who has a deep-seated fear of germs. Frank washes his hands for at least 15 minutes before each meal. He scrubs up like a surgeon, then uses an antiseptic solution. The boy refuses to carry out the garbage for his mother because he is afraid of being contaminated.

He will not shake hands when introduced unless he is forced by someone who grabs his hand. I can't tell you the hours he wastes washing things that don't need to be washed. He refuses to use the telephone until he has wiped the mouthpiece with an antiseptic solution. My daughter says Frank is just overly clean. I say it's more complicated.

Please state your views. -CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER Dear Grandmother: My views would probably not carry any more weight than your views. So here are the views of three psychiatrists: The boy's preoccupation with cleanliness is out of proportion to reality. He is sick and needs professional help. Do you feel ill at ease.

out of it? Is everybody having good time but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, self stamped envelope. KNOWN FOR VALUES Infants and Toddlers! Little Girls and School Girls 2 3 Piece PLAY SETS Sizes 3-6x $1 57 SAL PARED 3 BIG DAYS Sat. Magic value Sizes 7-14 Broken sizes and Stock up and save now during this styles. great 3-day, value-priced event! Reg. 1.99 comfortable on the most active babies LITTLE GIRLS INFANTS' SLEEP AND PLAY SETS SUNDRESSES Save 64c on Cotton terry; stretch ny- Sale 1.67 Save Now GRANTS BOUNCING Colorful prints lon.

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