Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

octet t7 i Iew6 Birthday Party Forty-three boys and girls wer entertained Saturday at a birthda party for Schelby Jean and Ra Henry Busker at the Busker home 1111 S. Columbia Ave. Mr. an Mrs. Ray Busker are the parents of the two children.

Schelby Jean marked her sixth birthday and Ra Henry his fifth. Games were played and prize awarded to the winners. Each guest received a favor aiv ice cream and.cake were servei by Mrs. Busker and Miss Paulin Staben. May Dance The Catholic Youth Organizatio of Freeport is sponsoring a dano Thursday, May 19, at the Freepor Country Club, "Maytime Mix-Up is the title of the-dance to be hel from 9 p.m.

to 1 a.m. Al Boiling er's orchestra will provide th music. The affair is semiformal an women may wear either forma gowns or dats dresses. Tickets ar being sold by two representative of each graduating class at Aqui High School, and will be availabl at the door. High school senior also may attend.

Anyone interested in attending the dance, who hasn't been called may get in touch with Don DeMon at the Moogk Drug Store. Committees in charge are: Ar rangements, Dr. and Mrs. Pau Kidwell; tickets, Mr. and Mrs.

De Mong; and publicity, Charles Cre mer. lloteA of th Frank Levin, 401 W. Moseley is receiving treatment in St Francis Hospital for a recurring back injury. He is employed in the Journal-Standard sports department. Eleven Freeporters will be in the tlass of 150 candidates to take part in the Shrine ceremony at Rockford Wednesday.

There will be a parade at 5:30, dinner at 6:30 and the degree will be conferred at 7:30 in the armory. Miss Alice Moerk, a music st dent at Carthage College, recently participated in an organ recital at Trinity Lutheran Church in Carthage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Carroll Moerk, 310 N. Harlem and is a sophomore. Mrs. J. Carroll Smith and son, John, are visiting from Albuquerque, N.

at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Moore, 1314 W.

Amer lean St. They will be here for approximately a month. Mrs. Smith is the'former Dorothy Jean Moore. nnouncemen A bake sale sponsored by Deaconess Hospital Nurses- Alumnae Assn.

will be held Friday at 9 a.m. in the hospital basement. Election of officers, of Freeport Consistory and Rose Croix Chapter will take place in Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Past Matrons Club will have a card party Thursday p.

m. in the Green Lounge of the Masonic Temple. Women's Division, Chamber of Commerce, will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Senate Hotel. Mrs.

N. R. Harlan will speak on her'trip to Germany. Fteeport Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will meet Wednesday MR. AND MRS.

JOHN F. ELLIS Freeport Couple To Mark Golden Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ellis will celebrate their golden anniversary his week.

Both are in their 70s, botifTh good health, Mr. Ellis work daily at the calling he has practiced continuously for 57 'ears. Open house in their honor will held by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Sllis, 1550 W. American on unday, May 15, from 2 to 5 and rom 7 to 9 p. m. A family dinner was held Sunday, May 8. Married Here Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis, the former Lelia R. Harting, were married ere on May 10, 1905. They have wo children, Mr. Ellis and lirs.

Karl V. Janssen, and three randchildren, John S. and Rosemary Ellis and Rebecca Lee anssen. Mr. Ellis is the proprietor of he Senate Hotel Barber Shop.

Both he and Mrs. Ellis are active members of First Methodist Mr. Ellis has served on he official board and Mrs. Ellis the many activities of the vari- us women's organizations. Two Pioneer Families Both are amilies in members of pioneer the county and both were born here.

Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of John and Ellen Hart ing, for many years residents Dakota and then of Freeport, par ents of 10 children. Mr. Harting was a veteran of the Civil War. Mr.

Ellis is the son of John and Susan Schneider Ellis. His father will be remembered for his steamboats on the Pecatonica River in the days when the river was a navigable stream. The elder Ellis built the boats himself in his side yard, at- night, after his regular work, while John junior held the lantern for his father. The boats held 50 passengers apiece. Built for steam, they were later converted to gas engines.

Until recently one was still in use on Lake Delavan. Mr. Ellis' grandfather, also John rom Ellis, came Prague in to this country Czechoslovakia, where he was a skilled brickmak- to be superintendent of the Coltman Brick Yard, and was in charge of producing the bricks for Brewster House. The brick yard was at the end of Brick street. The Ellis grandchildren represent the fifth generation of the family which has lived in Freeport continuously since 1850.

at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic 'emple. Refreshments will follow the session. The first committee meeting for 10 retail employe-employer picnic be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.

in the icnic will une 30. chamber. office. The be held Thursday, ANIMALS I WITH FULL COLOR PICTURES IN THRU DIMENSIONS Sec Wild Animals and Performing Animals from all over the world "come to life" in the realism of View-Master full color stereo photographs. Seven scenes mounted in each Reel for use in View- Master Stereoscopes and Projectors.

Over 400 interesting, educational subjects available. CIIECT FROM THfSI IXCITING RlflS MRFORMING UONS ARABIAN NIGHTS PERFORMING CHIMPANZEES HIM TAUS PERFORMING ELEPHANTS COWBOH Wild ANIMA15. JurUMl HABITATS CARIOON OWUCTHt wim ANIMAIS IN CAPIIVITY SMER. ADVENTURES OF IARZAH CHRISTMAS STOW HUDOtPH, RES NOSED REINDEER "TRAVEl" REEIS STEREOSCOPE REELS 35c each 3 for Photo Depts. Emmert's-Moogk's Woman's Christian Temperance Won will meet Sunday at 2 p.

m. nth Mrs. Geneva Stearns, 1116 W. leasant St. Mrs.

John Van Deest ill provide music. Members are bring the magazine "White Rib- oner." Hospital News irths At St. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bookman, N.

Galena are parents a daughter born this morning. irths At Deaconess Born to "Mr. and Mrs. James cGee, 1149 W. Lincoln a laughter this morning, at 'eaconess Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen, 9 E. Wyandotte are parents a daughter born this morning. A son was born Monday to Mr.

and Mrs. John Campbell, 48 S. Hancock Ave. Parents of a daughter born'Mon- day are Mr, and Mrs. Forest Slick Kent.

Patients At St. Francis Admitted to St. Francis Hospita as medical patients: Mrs. Barbara Leopold, 521 E. Empire Mrs.

Otto Dawson, 933 S. Chippewa James Smull, Freeport Route Roy Fritz, Mount Carroll; and Mrs. Beulah Ritenauer, Chadwick. Entering for surgery: William Steinert, 1302 S. Rotzler George Sauer, Freeport Route Charles Shelton, Rock City; Mrs.

Evadine Lawyer, Rock City, Mrs. Marjorie Kraut, Pecatonica; and George McDonald, Forreston. Entering the hildren's court: Gerald Gilmore, Mount Carroll. Patients At Deaconess Admitted to Deaconess Hospital as medical patients: Burt Crockett, 901 S. Harlem Randy Boelkes, 311 W.

Elk William Wright, Mount Morris; Sherry Dornick, Ridott; the Rev. Eldon Schriver, Chadwick; and Richard Van Brocklin, Rockford. Entering for surgery: Mrs. C. Perry Yeagle, 512 S.

West Mrs. John Cook, 1520 W. Stephenson and Mrs. Malcolm Ford, 663 W. Stephenson St.

In Other Hospitals Births Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boylan of Hanover are the parents of a son, Stephen, born Wednesday in City Hospital, Savanna. PAUL TURNER Phorn tokt 638 Your man in "frceport WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Social Activities. Regular monthly meeting.

THURSDAY NIGHT: FRIDAY NIGHT: Fish dinner. Dancing to Al Bolinger. SATURDAY NIGHT: Dancing to Karle Jeager Quintet. GERMAN IA ewA Aquin Home-School The speaker at the final Aquin Home-School meeting Wednesday, a share-a-dish supper at 6:30 p.m., will be Thomas Keegan, Rockford attorney. He will talk on Catholic Education from a Layman's Viewpoint, Mothers of juniors at Aquin will in charge of the supper, under chairmanship of Mrs.

Edwin Bangasser. Applications For Marriage Licenses At Freeport Leo J. White, Wedron, 111 53 Mrs. Ellen R. Scott, 51 FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE 4 TUESDAY, MAY 10, 195 South Side Teachers Will Have Picnic On Flagstaff Hill The Stephenson County Sout Side, Teachers Assn.

will hold it annual picnic supper Tuesday May 17, at 6:30 p.m. (DST) Flagstaff Hill in Krape Park. Husbands and wives are invite, and those attending are asked tc bring table service and a dish-to pass Barbecue, coffee and ice cream will be furnished. Red Cross Plans Annual Meeting; Gives Drive Results The Red Cross today announce results of its 1955 drive for mem bership and financial support, an announced its annual meeting be held Tuesday, May 17. William Dreibelbis, county chair man for the financial campaign reported the total received wa $18,236, just $874 short of the goa of $19,110.

The result was 95 pe cent of the goal. Memberships to taled 8,844, exceeding a goal of 8 750. The residential canvass in Free port was very successful, with total of passing the quot of $6,880. Mrs. J.

J. Colema headed the solicitation in Free port. The industrial division, headed Lloyd A. Giessel, also exceeded it goal with a total of $2,315. Other division reports were.

Business, Fred Gabel, chairman rural, Francis Holmes anc Clifford Clevenger co-chairmen and special groups, E. Wright, chairman, $272. Members Invited The annual meeting will have election of officers, a review the year's results, and plans fo the coming year. It will be at 8 p.m. in the Red Cross office 2 Main Mrs.

C. M. Tilkemeier, county chairman, will preside. Every person with a membership card is eligible to attend. May Get Dogcatcher; Humane Society Try Backed By Council Freeport may get a dogcatcher cooperation of the City Council and the Stephenson Coun Humane Society.

The aldermen of two Counci committees heard representative of the Humane Society report the homes they have found fo dogs and the fine cooperation thej reported from local veterinarians Homes have been found for 5 dogs and three cats since Jan. Mrs. Ethel Brewster reported fo society. "Ten of the dogs were ost when we got them and we go hem back to their owners. The others were strays.

We send them a vet who gives them a dis emper shot, and we advertise them or three days, then find homes or them, usually through cooper ation of the veterinarians. Dogs lave gone to new homes in Iowa and Wisconsin and to farm homes rom Freeport." The society agreed to try to find a dogcatcher on a 60-day trial and the aldermen of the license and legal affairs committees agreed the city would contribute mbstantially from its budget al owance of $900 a year for the position. For several years the city has put the allowance in the budget bu here have been no-applications for he job. The Humane Society reported to day that the tag day Saturday, cu short at 1:30 by rain, brought in $255. Two Freeport Men Face Drunk-Driving Charges Today Two men were arrested for drunken driving by county law en brcement authorities and state po ice, Monday evening.

Henry Loui Worley, 26, of 321 N. Van Buren Ave. was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Harold Hille and Alvin Stine at the intersection of the Bel and Illinois Highway 26. Worley also is charged with ransporting a bottle of alcoholic iquor with the seal broken. He aces arraignment on the two harges before Justice of the Peace G.

D. Shoemaker today. Another man and a 17-year-old outh in Worley's car were chargec vith being drunk on a public high way. Jack Derr, 49, Clifton Hotel, nd a Lena youth were jailed on hose charges Monday evening. State policeman Clyde Groom ar ested Henry Schoenhard.

1105 for drunken driving, Monday at 9:45 p. m. Schoenhard will be arraigned on le drunken driving charge today efore Judge Shoemaker. New Council Committees Start Work All aldermen were present an attended some of a series of si. committee meetings at City Hal Monday.

Budget problems, street and sewers, a proposed roller rink and police and fire department re quirements for next year wer some of the topics discussed. Two of the two-year aldermei drew the two vacant places on th committee on committees. The. were Karl V. Janssen and Rober P.

Ely. Others eligible were Alder men Williams, Fox, Adle man and O'Connell. thre on the committee are Alderme Reining, chairman, Staderman and Datt, all of whom are senio to the two-year men. The legal affairs committee Gerald Fox chairman, agreed rpcommend that the portable rolle rink be licensed to operate on th Piggly Wiggly property at the Be! Line, provided the license increased. It has not bee.

reviewed for some time. A fee $100 for the season was proposec Streets and Sewers The committee on streets an sewers, headed by Aid. Robert Ely, discussed the general program with City Engineer Edward O'Malley and Streets Supt. Ra Staas. A petition by residents of Amer ican street for curbs and gutter and improvement of that stree oetween Harlem and McKinley wa referred to the city engineer, wh will inform the residents of th requirements they will have meet to qualify for improvement The committee inspected Cleve and street, for which the city en gineer has prepared specification or the levels necessary for curb and gutters.

On the petition of Woodmansi vlfg. Co. for an alley to be vacated the committee decided the Wood manse architect should confer witl the city engineer and'Corporation Counsel Harold R. Nettles to deter mine rpw to protect permanen access by the city to the main iewer under the alley before grants permission for con itruction over it. Fire, Police Needs The police and fire committee meeting with the police chief, re viewed needs of the police depart ment.

The chief asked for a new iquad car and a new three-whee motorcycle. Last week the committee, which headed by Aid. George Reining went over needs of the fire de partment. A list of station and on-truck equipment was reviewed and estimated costs discussed. The total was approximately $3,70 without estimates on additiona lose needed, repairs to the roof the Adams avenue fire station, anc more bedding.

Major improvements of the three ire stations was begun last year Under consideration for this year are additional repairs, including a new concrete floor in the apparatus at City Hall (Fire Station No and rubber tile floor for the liv- ng room and kitchen. A new asphalt-tile floor is under consideration at Fire Station No. 2 Adams avenue in the kitchen and bedroom, and at Station No. Lincoln boulevard in the bedroom and bathroom. Finance Committee AH aldermen met.

in committee the whole for a short session on he budget with the finance com mittee. Last year the Council began the year with $35,000 in the treasury and ended the year about $2,000 in he red, with bills still to be me or some major items such as the of the structure he City Hall, on which the work not yet completed. This year, starting in the red he Council faces need for more money. While some items last year were nonrecurring, such as purchase of the new fire truck, some items are faced this year, including probable need for a new treetsweeper. Chairman M.

M. Adleman re viewed the situation. There was liscussion of the possibility of re- iucing the payment to the water department for city hydrants. This will be taken up with the Water Commission. Aid.

Ely urged the Council to ipld all its meetings in the public iew, with full reports and with reporters invited. "It's important that the whole ity knows what we are doing vnat the city needs and what our problems are," he said. The streets committee met at :30 p.m., the committee on com- mitees at 7 p.m., police and fire ommittee at 7:30, legal affairs and cense committees jointly at 8 nd the finance committee at 8:30 jold Service Saturday or Freeport Woman's Brother, Killed In Korea The body of Cpl. John L. Koop vho was killed in action Dec, 950.

in Chosan Resevoir, Korea! Dr. A. D. SCHAYE OPTOMETRIST 404 Smith Bldg. Phone State 603 Cloitd Wtdntsday Alltrnoons for a Birthday gift? Why not a Igtly box of Chocolates from MRS.

LIKENS' Sweet Shop Wtit Main DR. ETHEL SHANAS MRS. LUCILLE C. BARTLETT To Lead Discussion Friday At Institute On Old Age Two leaders of afternoon work shops on Friday at the institute on "Needs of our Senior Citizens" will be Dr. Ethel Shanas of the University of Illinois and Mrs.

Lucille C. Bartlett of Chicago. The all-day workshop begins at 10 a.m. in the Garden Room at Hotel Freeport. The luncheon meeting requires reservations but the morning and afternoon sessions are open to all.

There will be three workshops in the afternoon, all starting at 2 and closing at 3, with a summary of the findings of the day from 3 to 3:30. Home Services Dr. Shanas will discuss "Home Services for Our Senior Citizens" in the 2 o'clock -workshop in the Cruise Room, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

C. F. Conley presiding. The University of Illinois sociologist is currently a consultant in gerontology (scientific -study of old age) for a number of national organizations. She is the author of many articles on work and retirement, education for later life, and population trends.

She has been the research director for the Study of Later Maturity at the University of Chicago, and also for the Housing and Redevelopment Coordinator in Chicago. Dr. Shanas will discuss such programs as home medical care, volunteer services and housekeeper services. Institutional Developments Mrs. Bartlett is 'superintendent of the Old People's Home of City of Chicago, and known for her leadership in th field of institutional care for olde people.

She was a member of th Gerontological 'Study Tour whicl surveyed living arrangements fo older people in Europe last sum mer. The workshop she will lead 01 "Group Living Arrangements fo Our Senior Citizens" will meet ii Room 216 at the hotel with Mis Madge Dooley, social worker fo St. Joseph's Home for the Aged presiding. The workshop will dea with the administration of home for the aged, other types of hous ing arrangements for older people and the development of program activities and health services in homes for the aging. Recreation For Seniors A third workshop will deal with "Group Activities for Our Senio Citizens," with Peter Tarrell, direc tor of Golden Age programs fo the Jewish Community Centers Chicago leading the discussion.

A pioneer in the development recreational programs for olde people in groups, day camps and homes for the aged, Mr. Tarrell' work has teen copied by manj communities. At the morning session a pane of local leaders will discuss "Needs of Our Senior Citizens," led bj Mrs. Elizabeth Breckinridge, con sultant on aging of the Public Aid Commission. being returned to his home in Covington, Ky.

He was a brother of Mrs. E. L. Lamping, 1269 W. Violet St.

Service will be held in St. Aloysius Catholic, Church at Covington at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 14. Mr. and Mrs.

Lamping will attend the service. Lincoln School Wins Kiwanis-YM Trophy In Pet-Hobby Show For the second consecutive year School won the trophy for he most exhibits in the Pet and lobby Show, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the YMCA. The show was held Friday and Saturday in the YM. Lincoln School pupils had 46 exhibits. Second place in number of ex libits was Empire School with 35.

School had 26 and the Junor High School had 21. Other schools entered were St. Thomas, St. Joseph's, Henney, First Ward, Jnipn, Taylor Park, St. Mary's, Currier, Immanuel Lutheran and Center.

The hobby show had displays of collections, art work, handicraft and special exhibits. The pet show was held in the YMCA gymnasium Saturday. If Lincoln School wins next year, he school will get permanent possession of the trophy. Don Jepsen, chairman of the Kiwanis Club boys and girls committee, and Henry Lameyer were charge of the show. Pets entered in the show included dogs, cats, parakeets, tur- les, frogs, ducks, rabbits and even a collection of dew worms.

The 1955 show was the largest in he history of the local event. 58 Boys Attend YM Swim Classes Fifty-eight grade school boys at- ended the free learn-to-swim class at the YMCA Monday night, according to Curtis Gruenau, YMCA general secretary. The classes will be held at the YMCA every night this week. Boys grades 4, 5 and 6 can attend the sessions which are an annual affair. The YWCA will have a similar Stransky Suggests 'Painless' Solution To Budget Troubles SPRINGFIELD, III.

W)-A "pain less solution" to state budgei needs which would block a sale! tax increase sought by Gov. Strat ton was proposed today by an Illi nois House Republican leader. The plan was offered by Rep Franklin U. Stransky of Savanna, who described it as an "alternative program by which school needs and other essential needs can be met without new or increased taxes." Stransky is chairman of the House Executive Committee, At the 1953 legislative session, he served as Stratton's GOP floor leader. Stratton has recommended that the state sales tax be boosted one cent for one year to provide an extra 100 million dollars for high er allotments to schools and men tal hpspitals.

The chief feature of Stransky's program, worked out with the Taxpayers Federation of Illinois, was a series of bills to establish a building authority with power to issue bonds for financing construction at educational, welfare and penal institutions. Through this device, he said, appropriations in Stratton's budget amounting to 48 million dollars for new construction could be eliminated from state general fund spending. The Savanna legislator declared there is "not the slightest doubt" but that spending can be held 5 to 10 per cent below amounts set up in the 1955-57 state budget with out impairing or deferring essen tial state services. Stransky agreed with Stratton that a permanent solution to state and local governmental financial problems lies in adoption of a proposed amendment to revise the state Constitution. program for grade school girls be ginning next week, Gruenau said Handicapped Children Aided By Elks Fund The Freeport Elks Club will present a musical benefit show for the Elks Crippled Children's Fund, May 11, 12 and 13 at the Masonic Temple.

Proceeds go entirely for the benefit of crippled children and the funds collected at the musical show will be spent to aid crippled children in this area. The local Elks Club helps support the Illinois State Elks which maintains a crippled children's service at the Illinois Research Hospital in Chicago. Crippled children's work was made the organization's major charitable work at its annual convention in 1928. 69,918 Examinations A commission was formed to'fi- nance and manage the work. Since then, 69,918 examinations have been made with Elks Club support in various Illinois clinics.

Of the total, 4,289 were hospitalized. The University of Illinois cooperated in the work. Periodic clinics are conducted in Freeport through the crippled children's service. A doctor from the Illinois Research Hospital is sent here at Elks expense to conduct the clinic. The clinic is held at the Civic Center in cooperation with the Amity Society.

Four Clinics Held During 1954, 150 children were given attention at the four clinics held in Freeport. The crippled children's fund pays the bills in needy cases for doctors, x-rays, orthopedic lifts, braces, walking splints and transportation to and from Chicago to the research hos pital. In conjunction with this program, swimming classes for the physically handicapped were held in Freeport during 1954 and this year. A summer series of classes began Monday at the YMCA and will run throughout the summer, every Monday. Need Equipment The first series of Elks-sponsored swimming classes was held at the YMCA last summer.

Another was held in the fall and in the spring at the Junior High School pool. Average attendance at the classes ranged from eight to sixteen. The musical show to be pre sented at the Masonic Temple is planned to make money for more adequate facilities, including treatment equipment, according to Robert Pashby, head of the local fund committee. Hydrotherapy, mechanical exercisers and diathermy equipment are especially needed. Brodie Twin Remains Critical In University Hospital CHICAGO condition of 3-year-old Rodney Dee Brodie, stricken with a brain hemorrhage ast week, remained critical and unchanged today, an Illinois Research Hospital spokesman said.

The boy, who was separated rom his head-joined twin brother, Roger Lee, in December 1952 emerged from a 51-hour coma Sunday. Doctors said they believed hat bleeding deep in the child's stopped spontaneously and hat he has a survival chance. Rodney's twin died 34 days after they were separated. Former Official Of Kankakee Schools Gets New Position PEORIA, 111. C.

Mc- 3avid, superintendent of schools Kankakee and former guperin- endent in Aurora, today; was named superintendent of the'Rich- woods Community High' School Dis- rict near Peoria. McDavid, 42, who submitted his resignation to the Kankakee School Joard last night, will take over his new post July 1. Senate Adopts Dr. Salk Resolution SPRINGFIELD, 111. tfv-The Illinois Senate today adopted a reso- ution creating a legislative commission to recommend a tribute Dr.

Jonas E. Salk for his dis- overy of antipolio vaccine. The House already has approved the esolution. GLEANING Main T74 Lloyd G. Smith 4TO South Chicago there's no place like A HOME OF YOUR OWN! See us for a loan to build or buy.

Prompt appraisal. Moderate down payment 'Pay-ahead privileges. UNION LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 223 West Stephenson Street State 276 Alderman Here Finds Babies On Doorstep, A Couple Of Kittens Two babies were left on the doorstep of Aid. Gerald Fox this week, in the Fifth Ward. Kittens, they were.

He called the Humane Society. The society collected the kittens and turned them over to Dr. Harold Held, veterinarian, who knew where a good home was available for the cats. "A good deal is expected of an alderman," Fox commented. FHS Seniors Get Prom Reservations The junior class at Freeport High School has issued its invitation lo he senior class for the annual )anquet and prom to take place Tuesday, May 31.

Reservations are to be taken in Miss Rltzinger's room. Thespians will have a formal banquet and initiation for new members on Thursday at the First Methodist Church at 6:30. Any student who believes he or she has nearly enough points to qualify for he honorary dramatic society is advised to check the total with Vliss Lloyd. Tryouts for choral ensembles will oe held this week by Miss Dorothy Nelson. Candidates for the boys ensemble are to try out Thursday after school.

Candidates for the girls Sweet Sixteen will have their urn Friday after school. AH who wish to try for a cappella choir are to see Miss Nelson to get an appointment for tryout. The Girls Athletic Assn. board will meet after school Wednesday. Today there is a free plunge after for all girls, sponsored by he GAA.

$19.14 Contributed To Amity Society Fund A total of $19.14 was collected during April in the Amity milk at local businesses and of- ices. Individual concerns report- id the following amounts: Eye-Ce Smoke Shop, Wagner Printing Steinman Vanco 11.50; Young's Restaurant, Deininger's Floral Shop, C. i. Little Elks Club, 11.06; and Crawford's Drug Store, General Casualty Co. of Wisconsin and Florence's Dining Room, $1 each.

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