News-Record from Neenah, Wisconsin • 3

yyy- i' i Thursday, June 16, 1966 Page 3 mi 11 in! Auxiliary Installs Officers NEENAH Mrs. David Rehorst was installed as presi i it i i J. 'J I I I a it'' 11 'T V- yV I Studying a Questionnaire which The group will formulate rules and will be sent to teen centers policies fpr the youth center in the throughout the country are from left, new building when their question-Mrs. Gerald Yetter, Mrs. Melvin Falk naires are returned and survey com-and Mrs.

Ralph Tippet, members of pleted. (News-Record Photo) the team committee of the YWCA Y-Teen Commitee Seeks Ideas for Youth Center Rules Neenah-Menasha Toastmistress club received its charter at a dinner meeting Thursday night at the Valley Inn, Neenah. Mrs. William Rosenkranz, Muk- wonago, Wisconsin Council Chairman of International Toastmistresses, acted as installing officer. Receiving installation badges from Mrs.

Rosenkranz, left, Mrs. C. A. Beirnard, App.leton, president; Mrs. Allan McKellips, Neenah, vice president; Mrs.

Joseph Braun, Neenah, treasurer; Mrs. R. L. Szymanski, Men- asha, secretary and Mrs. Frank Case, Neenah, club representative.

(News-Record Photo) Women Sports Enthusiasts Gain Numbers structions from an expert, These tips won't guarantee that you'll be outstanding in me spon oi your cnoice. NEENAH MENASHA Members of the Y-Teen committee of the YWCA met Tuesday to formulate a questionnaire to send to YWCA's and YMCA's throughout the country concerning youth programs. The committee has charge of setting ground rules and policies that will be followed in the new YWCA Youth Center. The committee, composed of members of the Board of I VERY NIGHT IFOXi rliiiGiffsi Directors and general members, also helps decide on program material content for the Y-Teen groups, assists with social activities, finds advisors for the Y-Tee groups and promotes the Y-Teen program. Mrs.

Gerald Yetter is serving her third year as Y-Teen chairman. She is assisted by Mrs. Ralph Tippet, board member; Mrs. John Schaidler, a Y-Teen group advisor; Mrs. Gerald TlL 9 P.M.-FREE I while quantity lastil Cigarette Lighters Diana Camera Musical Cigarette Boxes Sun Glasses Ash Trays Plaques Pictures And Many Other Miscellaneous Novelty Items will still take practice to defeat your opponents but beat 'em or not, you'll enjoy joining em; Fishing Golfing Stretch Hats 2-2949 Menasha 49c up" Complete Line of SAFE FIREWORKS For 4th of July How, will you take your exercise this summer.

An estimated 1,250,000 women many of whom once were "goK widows" will soon be hiking down the fairways in quest of sunshine, exercise and low scores, a summertime pleasure that years ago was reserved almost exclusively for men. Golf, however, isn't the only summer sport with a growing percentage of female participants. More and more home-makers, as well as working girls, are becoming avid swimmers, water skiers, horseback riders and tennis players. In tennis alone it is estimated that almost half of its eight million players are female. Hiking clubs report increased female membership and the list of skydivers, scuba divers and motorcycle riders grows daily.

What are the reasons for this increase in female sports enthusiasts According to some authorities, labor saving devices in the home, a shorter work week, greater mobility of the population and exercise to prevent or reduce over-weight are all good reasons cited by women. An increased interest in maintaining youthful vigor and good health is also high on the list. Many women cite such advantages as "widening my circle of friends" and "the satisfaction of accomplishment" as the main benefits Complete Badminton Set Glass H)mie dent of Hawley Dieckhoff American Legion Post Auxiliary at a meeting Monday evening. Others to take office are Mrs. Bernard Forsythe, junior past president; Mrs.

Walter Kuehn, first vice president; Mrs. Leo O'Connors, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Myhre, secretary; Mrs. Stanley Bisel, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, chaplain; Mrs.

Louis Bonack, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Frank Brehm and Mrs. Richard Fank, publicity. Plans for a June 25 joint dinner meeting and mortgage burning with members of the Post were made. The poppy report was given by Mrs.

Kuehn. Members voted to send a veteran's child to Camp Waubeek this summer. Mrs. Emil Kollath was named delegate to the department convention July 16 to 18 at Eau Claire. Mrs.

Forsythe was hostess. The next auxiliary meeting is July 11. Scouts Receive Awards for Badge Booklets NEENAH Horace Mann Scouts Judy Jones, Mary Talbot and Kathy Brehm received cash prizes for the best booklets on local Government and enod citizenship during Cadette Troop no awards ceremony Tuesday. The prizes were presented by members of the Hawlev Dieckhoff American Legion Post Auxiliary. The Scouts were assisted bv Mrs.

Claude Williams of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. William Dowung and Mrs. William Dankels, members of the Legion Auxiliary, iudeed the booklets and named the winners at the troop's family picnic. Mrs.

Allan Talbot is trooD leader. Births Theda Clark Memorial Hosni. tal today reported the following! births: Daughters to: Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeBruin 610V4 Winneconne Neenah Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Krue-! ger, Route 2. Hilbert. I Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Nys, 302, Mam Menasha. Adoption: A son has been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schroe-der, 944 W. Cecil Neenah.

Vacates Plea, Menasha Man Freed From Jail OSHKOSH A 39 year old Neenah man today was released from the Winnebago County Jail after he had served three months for driving after revocation. County Judge James G. Sarres released Darrell W. Kaiser, 2020 W. Wisconsin after he pleaded guilty to a vacated charge of driving after revocation on March 6.

He was arrested by the State Patrol on U.S. 41 in the Town of Menasha. He had pleaded guilty to the charge but had not been pre sented by an attorney. Tuesday in Branch 3 of County Court he vacated the plea which had brought him a sentence of six months and pleaded guilty in order to get out of confinement. Berndr's 602 Triple Tops Mixed Circuit NEENAH Bill Berndt's 602 series topped the Twilight Picnickers Mixed Couples Summer Bowling League at Lakeroad Lanes.

Dave Engblom had 543 while women's highs included Etta Vancsky 194-4 and a 5-8-10 split conversion and Jean Worm 181-489. Gail Manthei solved a 6-710 split. Top graim covhide rail's mm' GESieii OIllfCID 77 Smooth leather inside, embossed western design side; braided trim. S-viev pass case. Black, brown.

Hamilton, president of the board and ex-officio member of the committee and Mrs. Melvin Falk, Y-Teen program director. This year's coordinating committee is smaller than in previous years but parents of the Y-Teens and other interested persons often provide assistance. Other major plans being considered by the Y-Teen committee include programming whatever sex education will be offered in the Y-Teen groups and submitting ideas for a teen governing board for the future youth center. The Y-Teen committee will also work on a coordinated program with local agencies for the UNICEF collection in the fall.

Committee members assisted with the selection of Y-Teens who will attend the Camp Talaki, next week. Mrs. Hamilton will attend one day of the conference. Timothy Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Tierney, Route 1, Menasha. Mary Katherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Keating, 107 Woodside Lane, Neenah. Jill Elizabethdaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lipps, 642 Haylett Neenah. Steven James, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Brueggeman, 1041 Grove Neenah.

Scott Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson, 1065 Gillingham Neenah. Births reported at Theda Clark Memorial Hospital June 8. David William, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Schwichtenberg, 1 1369 Linda Menasha. Birth reported at Theda Clark i Memorial Hospital, June 1. jSTPrcscriptioir Service a "LET US SERVE YOU" Dial 2-4721 Island Drug 300 N. Neenah They'va Named A Bowlby's All New MENASHA SWEET SHOP gained from participating in some sport.

Other frankly admit that they participate in order to improve their marriage by impressing their husband. The modern homemaker turned-sportswoman may find sore, aching muscles the first results of this newfound enthusiasm. To minimize this prepare your muscles before a season starts with a series of regular exercises deep knee bends, sit-ups and stretches. Ease into a sport, don't try to master it in ten easy lessons. Always wear proper clothing and get in Boy Scout Troop Plans Paper Drive MENASHA A city-wide, paper drive will be conducted 'by members of Boy Scout Troop 252 of St.

John's Church this' uoiuiucij' iiuiii 0 a. ill. tu yMl.i Scoutmaster Kenneth Mattern said the proceeds from the drive will be used to help send! troop members to Gardner Dam camp near Shawano during the week of Aug. 14-20. Some 12 boys will go door-to-: door seeking paper and card-' board.

However, persons who wish to participate are asked to bring the paper to St. John's School or to phone assistant scoutmaster James Zielinski at 725-1182 for pick-up service. Mrs. Ruth Boness has charge of the kitchen committee. Hot lunches are served.

Recreation is handled by McKinnon and Howard Anunson. The Rev. Thomas Warme, St. Mark Lutheran Church, is general superintendent. Church school teachers and assistants are Mrs.

Richard Murray, Mrs. William Herzig-er. Misses Priscilla Boness, Judy Christianson, Nancy Swanson, Beverly Rasmussen, Mary Jo Smith, Mrs. Lois Kennedy. Mrs.

Joyce Chase, Misses Ellen Felker, Joan Asmus, Barbara Hankemeier, Vivian Volkman, Ann Hoster-man, Marilynn Jacobson, Sandra Olson, Mrs. Ralph Fritsch. Miss Kathy Krueger, Mrs. Eleanor Anunson, Miss Lynn MacDonald, Mrs. Robert Stowasser, Miss Lori Ford, Mrs.

Ted Dorow, Mrs. Carol Dresser, Mrs. Thomas Warme and Miss Karen Scheutte. Presenting SHOWTIME SUNDAY, June 19 Stocking Over 100 Automobile Stereo Tapes Vacation Church School Plans Parents Night A Beautiful Italian Inspired AVOCADO GREEN GLASS and A Refreshing FLOAT with COKE I 'yj jemnmT tm.ZtimaSTmr -L tllidiiii LfeSk 1 I 2 a 50c Value You Get Both IjlJJLOjJ 'Z' 1 1 1 Main St. PA niMtQiunciM MY WORLD iiiiitniiunciM Classic bossa no va If ininxicTW LIGHT CLASSICS MVSIC AMXniCA I.OVFK iinciTJicTwiM tmmuncrM GUITAR AlfmmvHirt COUNTRY JSjLk I RiS RCA VICT I BUTTERFLY 1 JJJ 1 How NEENAH MENASHA -Parents' night at the combined St.

Mark Lutheran and St. Timothy Lutheran daily vacation church school will be hold from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Menasha. Special guests during the week's school are seven children of the Winnebaco Tribe, Wisconsin Rapids.

The youngsters are Mary Jo Smith, Robert Smith, Lisa Walker, Jennie Walker, Rose Walker, Debbie Smith and Patty Smith. They are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowasser, 946 Seventh Menasha: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Kinnard, 614 Racine Menasha and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheets, 6134 Racine Menasha. The church school classes for three and four year olds and kindergarteners meet from 9 a.m. to noon.

Grades one through six meet from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. '4 NO LIMIT! 1 it I SPCMl for niTm I J--i nmnj iTAurs. -f-. Sat! mmm It 1 V-A A -V.

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