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Newspaper
Kenosha Evening News
Location
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1956
Page
5
Hal Boyle examines teen dating habits as a national concern with parents and educators split. Some see going steady as risky or unnecessary while others fear overprotectiveness or late social changes. The piece notes prom changes and the turbulent emotions tied to young love. Dial 7 5121 for Classified Ads.
Omaha reports heated debate at the Congregationalists General Council as talks to merge with the Evangelical and Reformed Church draw sharp lines. Opponents warn dissenting congregations may withdraw if the union proceeds as delegates argue over rights and authority.
France’s Senate approved and sent to the assembly a bill allowing independent construction of nuclear weapons in place of the planned European atomic pool.
An advertisement touts septic tank cleaners and drain opener to clear clogs from roots, rags, paper, and grease. It promises low cost and fast results, urging readers to buy today.
The Senior Dry Dock Summer Youth Planning Board was named at a meeting. Members include Joan Seefeld Barbara Linn Harold Rannick Pat Braun Judy Templin Wayne Cogell Carole DeMarco Ronald Pellegrino Tom Oakland Joan Albert Carol Sweeney Martin Kruger Julianna Hall Heidi Kruger Naomi Phillips Joanne Novascone Sharon Jones Terry Molinaro Carol Long Marilyn Nelson.KYF activities director George Limpert serves as advisor. The calendar opens with a 9 to 11 p.m. membership dance featuring the Bel-Airs band and 8 p.m. room opens for games. A special KYF meeting is set for June 28 at 7 p.m. to plan the summer program. A showing of Smith of Minnesota is scheduled for June 25 at 8 p.m. Admission requires new membership cards. The ice cream social is planned for June 29. Summer tennis clubs meet Mondays and Fridays at Lincoln Park and Roosevelt courts with registration at the Dry Dock desk.
The first KYF sponsored trip departs June 28 for Chicago Riverview amusement park. Ages 9 to 14 may pick up registration blanks 8 to 11 pm at KYF desk. bus leaves 9 am and returns about 5 pm with adults present. Future trips include Milwaukee venues and state sites.
A recent all day picnic event at the home of Joan Perry included Greachen Fischbach Darlene Fontaine Kay Morzfeld Ann Piotrowski Barbara Pugh Judy Richardson Jackie Rotondo and Dorothy Wilker. The group later enjoyed a pajama party and photos were taken.
The report lists newly elected officers for several clubs including Ed Wendel as president and Larry Kenenig as treasurer. It notes upcoming hosts, gatherings at homes such as Mary Ann Tully and Kathy Rhey, and a June 24 club picnic at Fox River Park.
KYF youth activities director George Limpert names four Outpost leaders for the summer season Herbert Tizi at Post 1 Rob ert Stratton at Post 2 Tony Desris at Post 3 and Roger Leto at Post 4 Limpert will supervise. Centers invite third through ninth graders with cards available at all centers Activities run Monday to Friday 4–6 and 7–9 p.m. June 18–22 registration.
Club projects fund the Cancer Fund. Progressive supper hosted at the homes of Marianne Meeter Donna Bunda and Liz Daum. Summer meetings set for the first Wednesday monthly. Officers elected at Marianne Paska’s home: Rita Sadauski president Marianne Paska secretary treasurer Pat Silk bouncer Eileen Hughes assistant bouncer Carol Weidner corresponding secretary. Next session at Sharon Baas home with future projects planned and Maureen Van Lone hosting next meeting.
Moorhead Minn reading expert Emmett A Betts urged teachers to match texts to a child's changing interests as they grow. He cited that a six year old favors fairy tales, while by nine real stories attract more attention.
Hicksville N Y teen code completed by the PTA after nine months of work by parents teachers civic leaders and clergymen. The Code of Special Behavior bans smoking and drinking and forbids carrying razor blades squirt guns knives rubber bands and thumbtacks. It targets dress and grooming with rules against dungarees black leather jackets engineer boots sheer blouses scanty underclothes tight skirts and excessive makeup. Mrs Mary Polenski says the code provides parents and youths with a yardstick of good citizenship.
Lucien Menard jacked up his house and moved it half a mile to a new site in Ville LeMoyne suburb on Thursday but discovered the lot was too small.
The text notes that reading interests begin to mature when a child is nine or ten years old. It also defines the wake of a ship as the track left by the ship as it moves through the water.
A group of McKinley junior high students will attend the Bandstand Matinee TV show next Wednesday June 27. They will travel by charted bus under supervisor Robert Sternloff with chaperones Miss Mary Fortino Oscar Christensen and Mrs Betty Furlino. A two person committee Irene Andradi and Fran Volpendesta planned the trip.
A summer reading clinic organized by the PTA will run Monday and Tuesday with 361 students enrolled. Miss Signe A Corneliuson urges parents to bring children to the schools at their registration time. Classes will be at four local schools due to Lincoln Elementary renovation. Teachers include Genevieve Ontko Ruth Hein Elizabeth Bitten Adelaide Hansen Eudora Spicer Lucille Eschbach Helen Martin Margaret Owen Esther Palmer.
Honorine Theriault hosted a pre graduation event at her home for McKinley ninth grade students. Attendees included Frank Falcone Kathy Cecchini Alex Barca Jean Barca Dennis Monroe Karen Bredek John Goodwin Kay White Jack Eisenhauer Peg Taylor and many others.
KYF opens tennis clubs for ages 9 to 14 with free instruction at Lincoln Park and Roosevelt Park on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Volunteers include Bob Bosman Joanne Ferkin and Bob Schultz guiding sessions. A parallel photography and archery program schedules and registration at the KYF game room desk.
The P Y C party will be held Saturday June 23 from 3 to 7 30 p m at Paddock Lake. If transportation isn t available participants may call P Y C Saturday morning. All Kenosha teens are invited. The note adds a regional age comparison statement about California Florida and the nation.
June Wheeler a KHS graduate with hazel eyes and dark brown hair is described as tall and dancer oriented. She enjoys dancing and snacks, favors red, lists chicken as a favorite food, and works at Great Lakes with plans to become a professional dancer while playing records and pinochle with officers during breaks.
Summer activities at the KYF game room began Monday June 11 with boys and girls in swimming classes. Programs include pool, table tennis, red ball, neck-hockey, table golf, checkers, chess and dominos plus Wednesday handicraft for ages six to eight led by Mrs. Virginia Tatman. Round robin pool leads with Donald Santoni five wins while Marlene Sturman and Diane Keane head girls table tennis at four wins. John Isermann is the summer KYF game room leader.
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