The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 22

RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1 5, 1940. srx BURLINGTON NEWS Shell FindYouSwell Job-IfYou Can Earn $5)QCh plete with standard and top, to the school, as a birthday gift from their daughter, Patsy. Mygatt's Community chib will have a short business meeting Tuesday evening, after which a card party will be held, when all popular games will be played. Refreshments will be served and a small charge made. The public is invited.

The local school will participate in the annual field meet activities at Sturtevant on Friday. has beenstarted at the church and boys of ail ages are eligible. Members and ithose wishing to join are asked to meet at the church Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Miss Catherine Herzog daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Her-zog, is seriously ill at St. Mary's hospital.1: Twenty-six mothers attended the breakfast served after mass Sunday morning in the church hall at St. Sebastians. Rev.

Frid-oline Rink gave a talk on the behavior of children in the home and chuiiph. Mrs. Charles Nystrom, chairman of the Altar society, also Local and Personal Name Candidates For -Legion Election A Slate of candidates for elective offices of the American Legion elected Tuesday night, when members of the-nominating committee, appointed by Post Comrnander Ray Zwiebel, met. Under the constitution of the post, two candidates must be submitted to the post for eaeh elective office: -members having the privilege ol nominating other candidates, from the floor on the night of election if they so desire. Candidates selected are: Post commander.

Dr. E. K. Gray and Lawrence J. Stang; vice commander John Green and Zwiebel; adjutant, Leo Lankie and William Turner; finance officer, Krueger and Fred New chaplain, Louis Brehm and Clarence Jensen; sergeant at arms, Joe Speaker and Ed Jahns; historian, Walter Yonk and Roman Erdman; service officer, Louis Reuschlein and Russell Cooney.

William Riddehough, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Riddehough, and 'Miss Eileen Higgenson, Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Higgenson, Chicago, were married Saturday at Dubuque, Iowa, Their wedding day is also Mr.

Riddehough's twenty-fourth birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Cunningham. Miss Herta Wirth and Miss Norma Wirth, all of Cedarburg, were recent callers at the home of Miss Erna McLaughlin.

Mrs. Bon Rueter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langley, Sally Ann and Donnle and Mrs. Martina Zwiebel attended the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mrs.

Lahgley'S great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Naber, in Waterford Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kayser were William Kayser, Plymouth, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Kay- he often realizes that he has forgotten the job-hunting technique Such men come to Mrs. Brook every day asking questions like: "Do you thinlfe I ought to get my friends to helf ice find a job?" "Do letters of application ever get results?" ft "What part of my. experience should I play up whn applying for a job?" "Actually, what is ray commercial worth?" Mrs. Brooke doesn't jtop with trying to get heriilienta Jobs.

She wants the right Jobs for them. Jobs that will keep jntn.H Is time to advance, because the jobs make good use 6f their talents and abilities. Fpr that reason: her placements have an exceptionally high "sticking jj She ihas never talked with a man who seemedto reient in the least the fact thai shf; a woman, was getting him, mao, a job. Fact1 Is, she thnks it is probably a little easier for a man to talk to a woman about himself and his abilities than it would be for hint to talk to ancther man. Mrs.

Brooke, whose book, ''Career Clinic," is oil the list, gave up lecturing to college sen-' iors about how. to ccriquer the With Little Bear i spoke. On the committee serving the breakfast were Mmes. John Gleissner, James Thilleman, Misses Ann Bach, Angeline Stall, Ursula Krause. Mrs.

ijee returned to her home Saturday; after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas finnan, at Burlington. Weekend guests of the William De Groats were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindholm, Mr.

and Mrs. Mac Bennett and Miss Florence Lindholm, Chicago; Kenneth, Els-worth and Jackie Orth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson. Mrs.

L. Nelson and Jessie of Racine. Martin Knudben, Miss Agnes Knud-sen, Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Knudsen, Junior afid Jay, Milwaukee, spent the weekend at the Stuart and Gleissner homes. Mr. arid Mrs. Hans Thilleman Sr-.

entertained at Sunday dinner in. honor Qf the engagement of tneii' daughter, Mabel, to Frank Zamenick of Norfolk, Va. Those present -were the Harold Ziesse famllv, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Heth, Hans Thilleman Racine; Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick A. and Mr. and Mrs. James Thilleman.

Bart left District BARTLETT SCHOOL DISTRICT, Way 13. Twenty-eight members of the Mothers' club attended their final meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon. Election of officers was held with the following results: Mrs, Wesley Schreiber, president; Mrs, Carl Bowen, vice president; Mrs. George Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Nels Nejson, treasurer.

The club voted to buy ice cream and lemons for the school picnic. After the business- session a social time was enjoyed and prizes in games were awarded to Mmes. Nels Nelson, Walter Christensen, Edwin Osgood. Sam Mulder and John Porter. Lunch was served at a long table or which stood tall green lighted Randies.

The centerpiece was bowl of spring flowers. On the refreshment committee were Mines. A. Gamskjr, George Wise, Q. Youmans, N.

J. Jackowski and Herbert Kraimer. At the closing meeting of the year forthe Community club, Friday evening, the following officers were elected: Wesley Tradewell, president, who succeeds Andrew Anderson; Nels Nelson, vice president; John Slater, treasurer, and Miss Eileen Buckley, secretary. Herbert Runge stated the dartball teams of the league and their friends -will have a party Saturday evening. May 18, at the Sturtevant hall.

John Doni asked that all Boy Scouts wishing to attend summer camp pay their $1 fee as "isoon as possible. Scouts who received special awards for advancements at the court of honor Thursday evening were Donald Anderson, Fred Smith, Frank Fabish Walter Franke. The club voted. to hold its annual picnic June 9 at Petrifying Springs park. On the committee in charge are and Mrs.

Walter Gasser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen, Wesley Tradewell and Clifford Christen- business world after ah had tried it a few 4- fruit trees this vicinity Monday. Mrs. Winnie Terry returned from the Burlington Memorial hospital Saturday, after a week's Marge Wagner of Chicago was home last weelcj Work haf been stirted on the road south, of thesyillage of Brighton.

Raymond Cenfor CENTER, May 14. Mr. and 'Mrs! Arti Koenig and children, Jeanette and John, mo tored to Menominee; Sat urday, visit Mr.1 Koenigs par- ents over Mother's day. Mr. pnd Thomas Morgen-son Sr.

hadj as dinner guests Sunday, Peter: Blackwood Sr" and daughter jne of Gletv EUynwHL, Mr. and Ms. George Smardorl of Thomas i Morgenson Jr. and; sons. Tommy and Marvin of Franksville.

Mrs. Jennie Fredrlckson went to River Forest, HL, last Saturday for an: indefinite stay; at the Ben Olsen home; Ji Miss' Fracclj Skoville of Crown Point, IndV motored, here to spend the wetken'if with "Hra. W. G. Shumway.

On Sunday Mrs. Shum- way's daughter, Mrs. arry Lopp Executive committee (four toy be elected). Ray Pihrineer. Wil- ijam Enright, Bryan Roberts, Ed Haling.

Frank Ruzicka Otto Sperhake, Louis Voelz and Henry Jensen. i Members of the nominating! committee are Charles McCourt, I chairman, Warner Zimmermann, Al Juranek, Ed Haling and O. C. Hulett. The election will be held June! in Christian Scientist-To Lecture Friday A' free lecture on Christian Sci- j'ence will be given May 17 at 8 p.

m- ir tne hl8h school auditorium, The Speaker will be Dr. John M. C.S.B., a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston-. The' public is invited May 15, 1939: Members of Order of Eastern "held inspection Friday evening at Masonic temple. Mrs.

Ada Brown, Lake Geneva, grand lecturer, and past grand matron of Wisconsin, was the inspecting officer; Mrs. Brown complimented the chapter on its work. She said officers of Burlington chapter had their work more nearly perfect than those of any of the 72 chapters she has inspected. County News Sturtevant STURTEVANT, May 13. The field meet for.

the four schools in district, Mygatt's, Herzog, Ridhards, Sturtevant, will be held Friday, May 17, at the Sturtevant schpol. Boy Scouts will sell soda wate; and ice cream. Ninth graders 'Jrill go on their trip to Milwaukee, Wednesday, May 22. Graduation exercises will be held Thursday evening, May 23, at 8 oclock in the school auditorium. The school, picnic will be held May: 24 at the schooL A special meeting of St.

Paul's Mother's-club has been called for 2 pm. Thursday in the home of Mrs Mildred Stuart. A boys' choir Just a Year Ago By RUTH MUXETT When Esther Brooke, who has her own employment agency in New York, decided that she couldn't handle all kinds bf jobs for all men, she put a limit on her service. The limit is $5,000. That is the yearly salary a man must be capable of earning before Mrs.

ke takes his job fate in her hands. She set the $5,000 mark because, she says, "at that point a man has achieved the posi Mrs. Brooke. tion of a qualified executive." Oddly enough she finds that high-powered executives who may have earned asmuch as 15 or 20 thousand a year in their last job are often as much at a loss about how to find another as the most inexperienced young person. Mrs.

Brooke explains it this way: "When a mature person is catapulted out of a job, he picks himself up, dusts himself off and starts to Vonder, 'Where do I go from Right then and there Tuesday night. May 21. The local school will have its picnic Thurs day, May 23. Chester Olson and Kathryn of Evanston, 111., were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. C.

O. Olson. The 4-H club will sponsor a dancing party and box social at the hall, Saturday night, June 1. Worship services at the Metho dist church Sunday morning will be in charge of a deputation team from the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist Student Center of the state university. There are five or more in the team.

Blake Wheel er from Reedsburg, a Junior in the school of electrical engineering, is chairman of the group. Other members include a pianist, preacher, and soloist. Brighton BRIGHTON, May 14. Milton and Violet Staskus, who have come to live at the Anton Zwerzgdos home, have enrolled in the fourth and third grades of Burlington Road school. Mrs.

Eleanor Wagner and her pupils had a party for mothers at the school Friday, afternoon. A number of the students and their teacher attended the Kenosha county field meet for rural schools at Fox river park Monday. On Thursday afternoon, Burlington Road won a softball game from Twin Oaks schooL 21 to 12. Rev. S.

Groff has announced that a class of boys and girls will receive their first holy communion Sunday, May 19, at the 7 oclock mass. Beginning on that day, the summer schedule of masses at 7 and 9 oclock will go into effect. Otto Koch of Burlington sprayed Weil-Bred Dress What a pretty line this frock has, anditrsall done by the aid of sizes, 12, 14, 18, 18 and 20. Size tucks an easy diagram de-aign that even beginners will en joy making. Tucks radiate from the collarless neckline, creating a nice rounded bosom.

Pattern No. 8677 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 3 yards, of 39-inch material without nap; 1 yards of trimming, v-; For a pattern of this attractive model send 15c in coin, youY name, address, style, number and size to Journal Times Today's Pattern Serve; 211 W. Wacker drive, Chicago Pattern. 15c: pattern book." 15c: one pattern and pattern boox ordered together, 25c I -'I i ww, i cnvetinea i uumer, Messrsi andj O.

Shum- jf way, Bert? Lynus Shumway, JBtV Jane and Ron-ny. Miss Mc Adams and brother, Chiles, Mis Francis Skoville, Gin Sorenson, Floyd LoppnoW aivl Harry Loppnow. The Congregational-Ladies Aid society will iiold Its annual chicken supper Siturday, May 25. The public inhted, i Rochester ROCHESTER, May 14. A large assortment of nome baked goods will be sold under auspices of the Berean society of the Congregational church at the Rochester library May 18 from 2 p.m.

on. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Storey, Chicago, came Saturday to remain until Monday with their relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Jackson. Dr.

and Mrs. W. W. Willard, who spent the winter at Winter Park, returned here the first of the week. The Hewitt district school will close Friday, May 24.

Mrs. Vera Rollins, Walworth Border, has been re-engaged to teach next year. Mrs. Elizabeth Zabler, night operator in the local telephone office, will have a two weeks' vacation beginning Sunday. Mrs Hattie Vaughn will substitute for her.

Mrs. Frank Krause is recuper ating from her recent operation and is visiting friends In Fond du Lac for two weeks. Rev. Ira L. Parvin will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the 28 graduates of the Racine County Agricultural school in the Congregational church Sunday, May 17.

School will close May 24. The class play, "Faith, Hope, and Flairey," will be given in the school gym Friday evening, May 17. James Ellis, who is employed in Kenosha and makes daily trips to that city, suffered a severe injury to his eye which necessitates treatments three times a week. Mrs. John Buss was taken to the Memorial hospital at Burlington last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kipp went to Milwaukee, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of his cousin, Elmer Kipp, 30, who was run down while walking on the street by a hit and run driver. Misses Clara and Lyda Moyle accompanied their cousins, Dr. and Mrs.

I. W. Moyle, Big Bend, to Brighton, where they were guests of Dr. Moyle's sister over the weekend. Raymond Henderson Jr.

has been transferred from Ft. Sheridan, 111., to Camp McCoy for the summer months. The new cement three lane bridge is now having the finishing touches. Bristol BRISTOL, May 13. Mr.

and Mrs. George Otto announce the birth of a son on May 13. George Shumway, Racine, Is spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Foulke. Miss lone Olson of Milwaukee Dassed the weekend at the Foulkt home.

Bristol Graded school PTA on Friday night elected new officers as follows: President, Mrs. Donald Jones; vice president, Fred Pitts; secretary, Miss Jean Youngquist; treasurer, Dr. John Evers. A committee appointed for the school picnic comprises Mmes. Vera Smith, Eleanor Meredith and Reah Lewis.

A safety program, with demonstrations, was given by Howard Gatley. Miss Jessie Bice served refreshments. Weeteend visitors of the Ross Schultz family were Stephen Cipar, Miss Mildred Hudic and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cipar, Chicago.

A triple birthday celebration held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Tolles in Franksville, honored Milton Blackford, Delayan, his grandson, Charles Cross of Franksville, and Mrs. Clifford Pierce of Bristol. Mrs.

Doris Whitcher's brother, Kenneth Parsons, was recently transferred from Ohio to-the vet erans' hospital in Chicago for an operation. The Methodist Ladies' Aid soci ety, meeting at the William Lamb home. Thursday, voted to sponsor another cafeteria supper and set the date, May 24. A Mother's day program was carried out and luncheon was served by the host' esses. Mmes.

Lamb and Fred Lavey. Mrs. Carl Hartwig has received word of the death of her brother, WiUiam Zemke, 82, at his farm home in Wilmot, Mich. Ives Grove IVES GROVE, May 13. Mem- Lbers of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church are making plans for a bazaar and supper to be held at the hall Saturday afternoon and evening.

May 25. Committees, appointed are. as follows: Program, Mmes, Ernest Jones, Irene Skewes, Everett Gifford, and Rev. SL Chamberlin; supper, Mmes. Edwin Franke, Ted Piedot, Roland Lee, and Frank Beach; fancywork and candy.

Hazel Fritchen, Mmes. Elmer Lee, rL C. Jones, and E. B. Neunemaker.

Norman and Clarence Lauber and Frank Criplean are playing baseball this season with the Raymond Center teamv Norman Lauber, census enumerator for the town of Dover, completed his work about a. week ago. Triiefa and Ives Grove schools will have their graduation exer-v cises and program at the hail 'Round the Clock Sad but true, the littlest bear is a sleepy head. He doesn't get up until the last minute and then he has to hurry with breakfast and run like anything to get to school. Recess, lunch, studying and walking home with Miss Lucy Bear occupy the littlest bear's next hours.

Then comes playtime and helping with supper. After supper, we'll let you in on a secret it isn't lcng until the littlest bear is so sleepy he has to go to bed. sen. The annual ice cream social will be held the last Friday evening in July with Mmes. George Smith, Nels Nelson and George Sorensen on the committee.

Following the business meeting there was community singing with Carl Bowen at the piano. A play, Mayor and the Manicurist," was presented by the Little Theater group of Racine. Refreshments were served by Mmes." Sam Mulder, John Voetburg, Russell Bie-sack, N. Jackowski and Miss Dawn Schuette Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Pederson, Shirley and Jack have returned to their home afler being in Florida all winter. Marvin DeVries has had his tonsils removed. The school's graduating class this year comprises Shirley Noyes, Donald Anderson, Frank Fabish and Meryle Thompson. Commencement exercises Will be held Wednesday evening, May 22. Caldwell CALDWEL May 13.

Many friends and -relatives called on Mrs. John Maeller Sr. on May 6 td offer congratulations on her 80th birthday anniversary. Miss Louise Mueller, who is in the Waukesha Municipal hospital suffering from -a fractured hip, is recuperating. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Martin of Beloit came Wednesday to bring Mrs. Ed Bosingham, tireir guest, to the home of her Mrs. George Peacock. Mrs.

Bosingham, who has spent the winter with Mrs. Peacock, is leaving Tuesday for her home at Indianapolis, Ind. John Park took young people from the St. Thomas school at Waterford to the music festival at Madison, Saturday. Miss Donna Kappas presented a Mother's day program for mothers of her pupils Friday afternoon.

Miss Marcia Patterson went to Milwaukee, Friday, to remain with her grandmother, Mrs. Stenerson, over the weekend. Mmes. Paul Nowatske and Arnold Gebman of Mukwonago and Ray Binning qf this place, gave a miscellaneous shower Tuesday for Mrs. inning's sister, Miss Agnes Meeth, at the home of their aunt Mrs.

Barbara Singshime at Vernon. Other guests included! Mmes. Lawrence i Wessner, Anton Bauer, John Kaing, James Taylor, Louis Meyer, John and Morgan Fletcher, Eugene Butler, Max Nowatske and Miss Mary Kainz. The afternoon was! passed playing bunco, Miss Meeth winning first prize, Mrs. Mayer second and Mrs.

Binning thirid. Coffee, sandwiches and cake iwere served. Miss Meeth, whose mirriage will take place this month, received many lovely gifts. North Cape NORTH5 CAPE, May 13. Services in North Cape Lutheran church will begin at 955 oclock next Sunday Beulah Jacobson underwent an appendectomy at St.

Luke's hospital in Racine, Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Johnson and infant son, Elmer Morris, are expected hojme Wednesday from St Mary's hospital. Many from here attended the funeral of Mrs. N.

K. Jensen in Racine, Saturday. The Jensens lived in this vicinity about 15 years ago! and Mrs. was a member of the local Lutheran church and Ladles' Aid society. 1 Irene Eritton of Chicago visited the Harey Brittons over the "weekend and Dorothy Henrickson, Racine, with her parents, the Christ Hehricksons.

Somes ser and family. Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Anderson, East Troy, Mr. and Mrs.

Reinhold Koehn, Wauwetosa, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kayser and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Kayser and family, Gertrude Zwiebel and Mrs. Florence Hetrel, both of Milwaukee, spent the weekend at Mrs.

George Zwiebel's home. Stanley Jung, of Chicago, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jung. Miss Erria McLaughlin's accordion band, Have a concert Monday evening lor the Burlington Trades St Labor council: A vocal selection by Loeva Fell, tap dances fey Joan Wamnes -and the Nolan twins, and a piano selection by Joan Wam-nes, were; alsq on the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauman, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bauman, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Desing, all of Chicago, 'ere Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Huth. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Peterson and sons falter and Arthur, visited relatives at Rockford, 111., Sunday. Miss Mary Jane Rugg, Betty Warner.and Sally Warner went to Kenosha Tuesday afternoon to visit Miss Rugg'a parents. The spring flower show of the Town and Country Garden club of Lake Geneva, will be held Saturday afternoon and all day- Sunday in Horticultural hall, Lake Geneva.

Many beautiful displays are to be seen at this annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner were Milwaukee visitors Sunday, Miss Rosemary Beix will be guest of honor at. a pre-nuptial shower given fey girls employed at the T.MJ.R.&L.

company office, tonight at the borne of Miss Laura Burlington Woman Paints asa Hobby Painted wooden ware exhibiting the hobby of Mrs. Allan Vogt, occupy three windows the Pine street side of the public library. Salid bowlSj complete with fork and spoon, coasters, tea tiles, plates, trays, cigaret cases and boxes, and candle-sticks are included. Mrs. Vogi does not make the wooden articles, but purchases them and then after working out her patterns, draws them on the bowl, tray or whatever she is working on.

Then she paints the designs in Water colors. The painted articles" are given three coats of shellac as a finish. Legion Post to Hold Memorial Service Members' of Ross Wilcox American Legion post will hold memorial services Thursday evening in connection with the regular post meeting. The service, arranged by members of the post's Memorial day cotnraitte, held each year I at the meeting preceding Memorial day. Louis Brehm, chaplain and chairman of the Memorial day committee, announces that the speaker wiH; be Rev.

Ellen, a member bf the faculty at St. Francis seminary, and an army chaplain in the first World war. Burlington Doctors To Be at Meeting Doctors of Burlington will be hosts to members of the Racine County Medical society Thursday evening at Waterford woods. Members of the Kenosha and Walworth county societies have also been Invited. The meeting will commence at 7j30 p.

m. Speaker will be Dr. Malcolm, assistant professor of surgery, University of Illinois, and Dr. Millard Tuffs ol Milwaukee. Discuss Classes' For, Horse Show At a special meeting in Hotel Badger, committee members of the) Boots and Saddles cjub made plans for their horse show, which will be held at the 'Antlers July 8.

It wss tentatively decided td have 13 classes covering, both amateur ana professional riders; Professional riders will include those who make a living front horses. As time progresses, fur ther meetings will be held to ar ether details ci the show. The story of the littlest bear is told in 12 amusing single stitch and outline motifs given on trans-, fer C9163 for making the cunning cribspread shown. Order by number, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10c "Make It Yourself" patterns only 25c).

Address your order to Journal-Times Make It Yourself Pattern Bureau, Box 166, Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give name and complete address. been ill, is much improved. L. Jay Gould is on the sick list Miss Grace Horsfall of Glencoe, 111., visited her brother Ralph at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lorin Bishop over the weekend. The township field day, which was to have been held at Petrifying Springs park on May 10, was postponed because of the rain storm. It will be held Thursday afternoon, May A pleasant surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Fried-rich in honor of the 30th anniversary of their marriage. Their guests were the William Dassler family of Racine, Harold Gallup and family of Kenosha, Messrs. and Mmes. Herbert Friedrich and Roy Pofahl. Mrs.

Friedrich will accompany Mrs. Emma Duffe on a two weeks' trip to Minnesota. Franksville FRANKS VILLE, May 13. Rev. M.

B. Leisman preached a Mother's day sermon last Sunday and each mother was presented a bouquet of sweet peas by the choir. A spring concert will be given in the church Friday evening at 8 oclock. Besides selections by the choir, there will be vocal solos and instrumental numbers by outside talent. The committee arranging the program comprises Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, Mrs. June plsen and Henry Schuppe. Franksville school's softball team won the second game in the tournament Monday afternoon. fcr defeating Burbank at Johnson 'park, 13 to 2.

This entitles the local team to compete at the county field meet at St Bonaventure, Saturday. The annual picnic of Tucker school will be held Tuesday, May 21, on the school grounds. Games, races and a ball game will be under direction of the teacher, Mar-jorie Acklam. Mmes. Harold Ny-holm, Charles Eggert and Willis Riley will have charge of the lunch.

Kansasville KANSASVILLE, May 13. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Roach (nee Marian Kortendick) have purchased two lots from Veronica Mutter. These lots adjoin the L. W.

Hawk ins farm on Highway 75. A well is being drilled on the property and the Roaches will begin erection of a house immediately. The George Cunningham farm sale was held Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have moved into the Bratz house, recently remodeled.

The Belchner family moved onto the farm purchased a short time ago from Matt Lav in. Hazel Broidy, accompanied by Minnie Boom, a relative of the Edwards family', arrived Saturday for a short visit with friends and relatives here. They left Golden, on Wednesday morning and arrived in Burlington on Friday. Hazel Broidy has enjoyed living at Golden and her daughter Elizabeth, Who went there in poor health, has completely recovered. Her mother, Mrs.

Jennie Broidy, also has improved in health since moving west. Mygatt's Corners MYGATT'S CORNERS, May 15. At a meeting held in the town hall May 8, residents of Roosevelt and Perry avenues formed an association to be known, as the West Terrace Sanitary district, for the purpose securing water and sewer from the city. Arthur Johnson, Einer Nielsen and Al Neu-bauer were appointed commission ara Members of the town board and A. J.

Steffen, state assistant sanitary engineer of Madison, were present. and; Mrs. Curtis Washburn are enjoying a two weeks' vacation in i In the absence of Mrs. Washburn, there will be no senior Girl Scout meetings. The community Is grateful to Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Rletz, who presented an American flag com- FRENCH STATESMAN Previous Psxtle I HORIZONTAL 7 President of Trance. 11 To devour. 12 limbless i i animals. 15 Over (contraction).

18 Rodent. 17 Talismans. Turkish-I 31 Misfortunes. 3 Males. 4 Orbit point Answer to ISHUMiAiUIA I (Mexican 'dollars.

41 Northwest I 42 Sesame. 43 Adhered closely. 43 Mournful poem. 27 Blackbird. Golf clubs.

"29 To unfasten, 131 Mixture. 32 English title. 33 Onager. 34 Note in scale. 47 Coin, 39, Position of sT 49 Constellation.

"golf ball. SO 37 Common yerb. 53 Obstructs. 33 Pound I 58 He was (abbr). president in 39 Distinctive I 1939..

theory. 57 Confession, 17 Convincing. 18 Navigable. -20 His legislative house is called National 22 Pertaining to lore. 25 Green quartz.

30 Killed. 35 Aslant. .38 To bandage. 40 Razor-billed auk. .42 Concise.

44 Spike. 48 Beasts' home. 48 Part of a circle. 50 Measure of VERTICAL 2 Yeast 3 Fine muslin. 4 And.J 5 Soft cap.

6 Razor! clam. area. '7 Upright shaft 31 Whirlwind. 8 Exclamation. 52 Neuter 9 Causes.

pronoun. 53 Road 94 South Carolina S3 South Dakota 10 Impelling. 13 Cougars, 14 Cotton drilling. 18 His land Is a Winc( Girl -Entettahi Mothers At Candlelight Tea Members Wind Point girls club Rapine entertained their mothers ant; other wdmen of the community. 't tea last Thursday evening at Wind Point schoolhouse.

A color; ser ine of pink and green was carried put in the 'decorations. The centerpiece on the main. table was a Mj pole surrounded by dolls dressed in pink and green cellophane. rCenterpieces on other tables were arranged; of corsages of land pansies, whjch iwe later fciven to the mother. served by candlelight was presided oyer by Flor-; ence Rosa Julia Mordj a.

An fotroduction by the chairman, Korrri Pallesen, was followed fcy gpup singing. A short prograjn ofisisted of a song by June and Jfcsris Baker; piano solo Elaine WiShawj duet Romry and Floretc Rosa; song by Flor ence Jfosa; ldred Gloede and Julia lylordji; ventriloquist act bj. Ginger, and tee. Aftef tearthe mothers spent an enjoyable evening playing cards. Prizes Were yvon in bunco by Mrs.

N. Pajleseaf Marie Rosa, June Marina Micnovicz and Betty in 500 by Mrs. L. Wishaw; coVttract hln. K.

Horner; sheepshtjad Mrs. Nash, Mr Leppw. Cjf ts were presented to the club's rhaperones, Mrs. Wishaw anc'Mrs. Harrison Wishaw, arid to 3he advisor, Miss Evelyn Sieverlay pp.

The clubr which was organized last Decern tir, has the distinction of being the lirst girls' group to be sponsored a Community are held twice a monh and officer'; are president, Florence Rosa; lice: president, Julia Mordja; secretary, Elaine Wishaw; treasurer, Martha Micnovicx. i Birthday Anniversary Is Occasion tor Party Miss! Lucille Miller, RoutelTe- nosfea, was surprised Tuesday evening at a party honoring her twenty-first birthday anniversary. Prizes' in games went to Margie Acklam, Marie Braun, Aldyth Power, Louise Vermiere. Other guests were Betty Grace Taylor, Grace Vermiere, Florence Jordan, Jessie; Williams. Mildred and Es- i I1 ii 13 It 3r 10; f7f 1" igT g- g- 71 I I I I I I 11 1 i SOMERS, 14.

A marriage license has been issued to Louis A. Prange and Miss Borger for May 18. Janice Chris tens en, who has Ither Miesner, Dolores, Ceraldict and Gladys Miller..