Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 7

JANESVILLE D.4ILY SEPTEMBER 10, 1949 PAGE SEVEN. -osc -seeosttwer i-' "Mi tsantannft sisvi. fXK: thai "SWoajL "rr saic her orjv gppear-, Stss: in "iiis vear. asat aatsf'am'. energy-reosirei; xo Biadie.

Pieasantvilie, K. i asfflisasasier zjic: -no'eo sarder. ieciurer and wsjse-: -vvGiia: trj- ssropor- editor FJower tKjr. Kf -resaiis sssi to speak ir. 28.

a-. 2 p. m. The Carder, cjub is spon- Tnaiiis £: aig line wfiure ai the loca! -measurt 'SSjesonic lerapie and is iiivitijig all unterestec person-s this area to iz- IMOF JOT the ir. Tabte Settinjf" -siioair sen'- thv- subjec: of Miss 'etHusajBSic; tiie die's address.

She gives an en- -sswed tis: irsior.i imoiiia -nw approach io this sub- incjyde liie com- apjjTocriatsor. labir- cov-erings. -dishes, TT -said tiia: limvers. iruits and uaoer -otijer -decorations lo maise infi- -pa-- tixe salaries nsw? "sariaiions lor day-by-day iiv- iia'jKiec ii3S. "Miss Eiddie wiJ; tsrraie decorationE lor iuaciieons, tat £ov- idmners atic buileis.

-ol -bi" ate. iiarc Pell, -presidart of 'liw club, today annomsc- tec commiTiees lor -ijieesE'e nusmes; "tecture: Chariotie Tenske anc; Ben- Eatziaif. rrjolidiy; Em- ApjHsgsEjss'- lor tra- trit LOUIKP i3ios.s post- Table Seffifigs Theme of Noted Leciiirer af When Andrew Jackson Iravel- Hasen. from his home in Kashvilie, Tnron- to Vvashington in 1929 to anc Kmn ticKets; Jen-jtakc the oath of office as Presi- Sv.Mft^t«E^;dem of the United States, the Butr, and required four weeks. iE-dili: Sttimpf.

Ceie Seifert. Jec-- Margaret Ferando and John Roherty Wed in Edgerton Joseph's Catho- jic church, Edecrlon, was the setting for a pretty fall wedding Saturday morning when Margaret Marj' Ferando, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mark Ferando, became the bride of John Bums Eoherty, son of Mr. and Mrs, Matt Eoherty. The Rev.

Raymond Foren read the nuptial mafis at 9 o'clock before the altar decked with whits gladiolL As the bride approached the altar with her father, she wore a gown of ivory slipper satin exquisitely styled with princess lines and a high empire waist It featured a little turn collar, cap sleeves, and gaimtlets. The fitted bodice revealed tiny satin- covered buttons down the front Her skirt was full and the train, long rand graceful. For her headpiece, the bride selected a low halo of orange blossoms and an exquisite fingertip veil of illusion, edged in lace. She carried white orchids on a white satin prayerbook. Miss Mary -Therese Stierman, Kenosha, former college roommate of the bridfe, was maid of honor.

She wore a forest green taffeta gown with full skirt and bolero, with matching half-hat and gaimtlets and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow miniature mums. Miss Ruth Ann Roherty, sister of the groom, as wore an emprald green taffeta gown with matching half-hat and gauntlets and carried golden mums. Jo Ellen Koesterer, Muscoda, IIL, niece of the groom, served as flower girl. Paul Roherty, MadLson, served his cousin as best man. Ushers were James Bustle, Brodhead, Jack Hiland, Madison, and Paul Lynts, Edgerton.

Mrs. Roy Livick, organist played traditional wedding music and Raj-mond Curran sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus" and 'On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother" during the mass. A wedding breakfast was held for the bridal party and near relatives at the Mirror Room, wiiere a reception lor 175 was held in the afternoon. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Victor Ballmer, FootviUe, Miss Betty Kittleson, Madison, Mrs.

Edward Pope, Edgerton, and'Miss Marjory Madden, Janesville. For a northern wedding trip, the bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with pearl grey accessories and white orchid corsage. On their return, they be at home at 6 N. Catljn street. The bride and groom were both -ssuiixaTV Sruirref and Geruise Pett.

Sergeant Becomes a Writer and Pens Words of Wisdom Sergeant Bill Leitzel always wanted to he Jsi nine Kionths he'll retire 2b years as a Detroit cop. So 'tn- today he'll have his first in -rjost cias-; ai he always wanted to tif Tfis: -esiatf ss the result'of i belongs to itim. the ec vaiuatioT: this year couple of ago people cay by Ot Manager A. JS.Tetfer sientioned the old cops I knew when 3 a police ijeat and how they Op 2 MMwm I and City Cierl-j'Ir-easurer Jiichard -jfaHesBBv tj. ir.a' at night, happy and chew- in ft I Temeffibered how it awi.wardv.ords.

arid tney were dead. i EiU ou' "O.ii'ja.nv ofliejals! Some rune months hence I'll ijer-- JSi total finished tny Si. veej-i- JiS'-- SWT. crusC. appeal will, too, bw out, clunMrtJy.

iai-K liV: lijp boar'i of wviw den'ied "Jnce jn a wiiije I find myself -jsoajsg-siocj: if li-esaer; witiwr. wftr; JiSTief. tii-'- iOL'r '-r JJ; jtov. i- iiiajtioy jiBDv Wit J. lioajsaMr.

-ciov-; in', Jii'; actior. loilowec. ij- myself up the little speeoh I'll jriake. -I'hen I think: nv.hat the hell. It'll be Jor- gonen tjefore supper "But when I look at young kicis coming in to replace it Biarts a of thinking." r'rsnembered how green he ieit when he liisi isecame a cop.

lAnd he wondered how the new rookies coming up year can ftver learn to protect a city lik" Pstroit. But he went on; "Then as I let my memory fi'ture-ward through the years. can rememijer iJow my look over more and iinore resDonsibiiities until at a reeeijt revival found r.cre IC of i'o-Acii cut of ixad been rriade ter- or fcpiier. "Beer, pretzels, and sandwiches were everj'whcre. Everyone was busy remembrancjng.

Ko one thought to try to total our dead, though It's In the files for those vho care enough to check, "It hard to recall some of the faces we hadn't seen in years. Once jumping, running, giggling cadets were now here, but heavier, matured. "But they proved to me that the years take care of things and I peed never fear that the de- Ipartment of I'm so proud wjU ever grow to be anything but better and better. So Mmb In my turn, I boil to tile brim and drop over inUj the waste, I regret that I'll not be able lo cram my compiled experiences into the head ol tome stumbling rookie. of ttie ibiflgs ihM M'ere hard to my iellowman, tiai msa could be on other fkide of wjforoent entirely, tuit go io my iibureb, not be crazy smay thiogif I'd tike i-t on iiut htuatiiUng Sid.

Sift the yea-n will do it. Ko be it 'T wished many to fw'-'e been a v.riier. I have a numter of friends, I've got many a clipping in my book. If this scribble should move you to a stanza or a half- you isend me a page?" Sergeant, ft to tne that the only way to your is to you tell it youTMii. You did it belter Uial I could.

And if editors think enough about it to put in their tiien you'll liave fulfilled a litjlc of your old ambition. Edgerton Hospital Conrad Midt- bon, Edgerton, was admitted to the Edgerton Memorial hospital, Mrs. Raymond Pur- neJl, Edgerton; Mrs. Ole Holtan, Edgerton; and Mrs. Clarence Hammen, Cambridge.

graduated Srom Edgefton high school in the class of 1945. The bride attended Edgewood college, Madison, and the University of Wisconsin. The groom served in the navy and attended Milton college, and is now residential saleseman for the Wisconsin Power Light Co, In Edgerton. Edgerton Men's club of St John's Lutheran church will serve a 6:30 dinner Tuesday evening, at the church hall, August Maves' committee will be Jn charge. A business meeting will follow.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanke and Jerome Tanke, La Crosse, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zischke this week.

Mrs. Cummlngs entertained Thursday afternoon at a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Kenneth "Martin. Carol Rood enrolled in Whitewater State Teachers college as a sophomore Friday. Mr, and Mrs.

Talman Thronson spent Labor day week-end at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. MM BoDsnd Miuon, 719 Fullnn tm.t, eorrttpnniirntt phODfl tS-Vf. Ksni Miriden, Sieeand tUKt, phoiit UT, circulatlan Russell Faulkner. Chicago.

They attended the Railroad fair and Mrs. Thronson saw the Cub double-header Monday afternoon. The first meeting of the Indian Ford Mothers club be held at the town hall at p. Tuesday, The Service Star will meet Tuesday evening, at Legion Hall. Mrs, Ruben Tellefson and Mrs.

George Dallman are In charge of the pofluck supper. Mrs. Kenneth Gunderson was honor guest at a stork shower given by her mother-in-law, Mrs, Ludwig Gunderson, in her home Thursday evening. RIALTO THEATRE LA.ST TIME TONIGHT "ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS" WILLIAM BENDIX SLNOAY AXD MONDAY New C. ot C.

Sesielaiy to Address Rotary Paul secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, speak at Monday'n luncheon meeting ot the Rotary club In the Monterey hotel. The board of dj. rectors have monthly meeting at p. Mon'lsy in the home of President George- Loneliest Industry on Earth Writing Column By HAI; BOYLE New York This fe the sixth anniversary of my entrance into prison. It is a hoosegow of the the business of writing a daily umn.

The high walls and iron bars of this mental peniten- ttary don't show. But they are there in the convict's brain growing higher and stronger with the years. Writing a newspaper column Hal Boyle occupations In our screwball civilization. To become a lawyer, a doctor, or an undertaker you have to go to school. But there is no college for columnists anymore than there Is for astrologers.

There is no test, no standard of qualification, no training for this bizarre business. Drew Pearson started as a diplomatic reporter. Walter WiMchell began in vaudeville, Dewitt Mac kenzie was a foreign correspon dent Westbrook Pegler and Bob Ruark were sports writers, Eleanor Roosevelt was a mother and magazine editor; Billy Rose a showman and song writer. Will Rogers, Bob Hope and Milton Berje turned to columning after sucAssful careers as comedians. Margaret Chase Smith, a U.

S. senator from Maine, nows writes a column. So do a number of co.ngres8men,^ To be a columnist It Isn't necessary to be abl? either to to write. You can hire ghosts to do those chores for you. But if you do it yourself It Is hard work, and the loneliest industry on earth.

For brain children have only one frontal lobe. Some people have the idea that writing a dally column is a glamorous career, and a leadpipe SimpUcilr HOUSE DRESSES $2.98 $3.98 Laog FALL DRESSES Gahatiinn, CrapM in NELLY DON'S-DOHIS DODSONS, GEORGIANAS, MARTHA, MANNINGS, taautitul Swtaltn MARY Style Shop Ed9 Wui. MODERN 2'FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE Pusanonablc Terms, High Rental Income. 5 blocki from school. Good Neighborhood.

2-Car Garage, New OH Burning Turnace. Fully Remodelled with Modem and Bathrooms, Newly Decorated and Very Clean. Possession can bo given of one cpartment. An Excellent Buy as an Investment or Fine Home with Investment Income. LADD Edgerton, Win, cinch.

But those who have done it know better. The late Don Marquis called it "digging a daily grave." Asked if he found his task difficult. Red Smith, celebrated sports columnist of the New York Herald Tribune, said: "No, just sit down a your type writer, open your veins and bleed." How do you get a job vwiting a column? Some people ask for it just happens to others. It just happened to me. In 1943 the Associated Press decided it wanted a warfront column about the troops.

It asked one reporter to do it, and this wise man said, "No, thayks." Someone then happened to recall I was in Sicily, and a message "Boyle, start writing a column." I did. Although the war ended four years ago no one thought to revoke the order. So I still am at it That Is a funny thing about columns and comic strips. They go on Tarzan of the apes. The danger in columning is that it Is likely to give a man the idea he is an expert on everything from cattle breeding to flagpole sitting.

It's occupational hazards are chair sores and punditry, A little baby oil in the right spot will heal the chair soreSf but there is no cure except death for the columnist who acquires the disease of taking himself too seriously. Columnists, like presidents, get many letters and small gifts from the people. If they vnite that they like black cherries, someone is sure to send them a box. But if they mention they are fond of sea breezes, no one ever aftmaUs them a yacht. But it's the sentiment that counts.

So, even though my hair is fast vanishing, I am grateful for the fellow who sent me a bottle of beer shampoo. It tasted fine, and my goddaughter thought it was cute the way I burped soap bubbles for three days. And right now I to thank the reader who mailed me a glass eye recently. It was just my blue. Tough, But Oh, So-o-o Artistic San once deadly criminal, the rest of his days to live jn Alcatraz, calmly paints the world he sees outside the bars of his cell.

Twenty others have changed from sullen, troublesome dynamite ready to auiet, creative artists, federal prison authorities said today. Some of the headline names of America's gangster age area are now budding paftiters. Thirty-four of their paintings will t)e shown In a San Francisco art show Sept 29. been spending a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Lunde. Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs. W. R.

Schuster were co- hostesses at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Holland Worthing Thursday evening at the Robinson home. The 12 guests played court whist. Out of tovm guests were Mrs. Donald CronIn, Mrs, Herbert Dumer Sr.

and Mrs. Herbert Dumer Janesville. Regular Sunday school classes at the Congregational church will resume Sunday after the summer recess. for the EvsnivlUe colmna cisr ba (Iven to HrclWanie HaUeny, N. MadlMn ttrnt; tdepbone S31.

circalatlon atrat Dooler. 103 Main itreet; tdcpbone 431-W bj p. m. If paper not dellvtrtd. Evansville Evansville Mrs.

Frank Do- hcny, St. Petersburg, has been visiting In the liome of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Rogers. Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Maas returned home Tuesday from Indianapolis, where they had attended the Indiana State fair. Miss Marian Watts, Chicago, was'a recent overnight guest of Miss Anna Doudlah. Miss Doudlah and Miss Watts are former classmates. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Liddell, Indianapolis, were Labor day week-end guests of Mr.

and i Mrs, I3cn Green, i Mr. and Mrs, Rasmus Christiansen, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs, Gay Molstad and two children, Carol Jean and John Gay, Keno.sha, visited recently at the home of Mrs. Eva Hyne. The Butts Comers Mothers club will meet Tuesday evening at the home ot Mrs.

Leslie Ringhand. Mrs, Bert McCoy is spending a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan, Rockford. Pfc, Dclmar Lunde returned Thursday to Langley Field, where he Is stationed.

He had Mrs. Francis Sullivan flew to Newcastle, Thursday where she will spend three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wagner. Mr.

Sullivan will join her later and she will return with him. A daughter, Mary Claire, was bom to Mr, and Mrs. Nick Berg, Ripon, on Aug. 31- Mrs. Berg was formerly Genevieve Murphy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Murphy. The Better Gardens club will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs.

Floyd Clark. A discussion on fall planting and answers to questions previously submitted will be included in the pro'gram. Mrs. Ace Fellows and Mrs. Harry Spooner attended a meeting of a group of button collectors held in Madison Tuesday.

There will be regular morning worship at 11 in the IBaptist church. Joseph Madison, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Henry Jorgensen and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Heaton will leave Friday on a trip into Canada. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Crocker, who have spent a month on a vacation trip in the south, are expected home this week-end. FULTON and Mrs.

Lyman Strause visited their son and family in Elkhorn over the week-end. Mrs. Ruth Kramer, Madison, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lasck.

Lake Geneva, and Mrs, Jack Taylor, Delavan, spent Thursday at the Kenneth Sayre home. Dr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Milwaukee, were recent visitors with Mrs. Sue Fossenden.

Mrs. William Busche and Mrs. Joe Rooney, who spent the summer in Fulton, have returned to Chicago, School started here Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Collins and Mrs. Lillian Hanan as teachers.

COME TO CHURCH -Ci'. O- -ter-. soaa; i-fit-r-: -'rirrr. iovabie hvs. doii is i'jr the juiia- aoar.

rftd mouth i-smc add -bed-time ifi- lesii to anc the XXJ Tr.s.f.*fi: hii -a lavorite of fiC'ii Mao: diar J-rrS-'; w. rwv." to V. CABOT. ASsrvfcob motttcien thU mutt fee ittftntiion, Wbm yotf meet aniont ef capable tiaU, icAswtbfttmwtitaf respect ties in this greeHng. faflf pledged hit life to In of Funeral Home Korfoert Owner and Director iSS X.

ituaatoa St Fbone 3395 ..4 V. in i 'ln. Beryl M'- OMit, C.riw/ HisWIiix; grfip 'J, fii'-iii': Ktn 7)5 Kr-Hip lii-iUfrt In Ulmtt, ntvi Vmii, Choir 'rhurtHay, 7 tn. MrtwriMi ntv, K. (iiisUif.

fi'iivSny f.lyyil, m-, flssiff nit W'wuhJp urnvm, "Bpiritu-'il mvi lyiii-j'," mi-iiitmril nt bsptlum t'f I'l yitiy- ViUy rlnn in HlUmHinK are Wfct- ow) liiliU) pfogtsm MJMI ilmlmm, PiriPiiiinl fmiiinmn, p. fn, m-'nlMt tn inUj itif ehufd) rini iMtimnn Myron fjn. p.f/, 'PMtm if, Mnsvm, Y.mv^y in Sunday Kh'i'A, OiVi', iiiiH Jt ii, PiJ'Oi (Ml, fymia tn, O'fiat binMay-ifawi iiiirmf p. tn, p. m.

'wj(y-)J p. fn tn. TJjurwtw p. CoiiUirr.inm nmuriiy, in. Tnmvlity, tn.

A'llm't IjuUfrM II, C. Huliy J'; a. '4 (fJt- y.iti/At,. h'liAiv i-KhitiA, p. vh'''A rtiiy, 1 tn.

liuy s-outs ii'nAny, 7 ITtiui'-h rwnil 'Nuitsrviiiy, in, iTnuini miiiy, I'h'Kit 'Ihijinhy, 1 urA urA irluntii't ViltBfWM ttuiiy, Mwif'-tUiii'in tAen- (i 'B jimnDP." t'Atrs -s ii. in 111 'ftrnf'S," JWvW' tn.n- )H)y tn, yifi 'A'Arn-y 1, Ylnn- 'js, 3i i'tf ''niAit-u io )) a-i'tii'in SA'iiAijy. p. in. liuy 'f'u-fAny, 1 m.

ClKjriil v'hvil ty.ufi p. tn. Tu'tttAny, 7:30 p. in. CifMil ii'zint gf-p), ptittiv, Knjrifrti Vriiilly llrnry VJ, rini II, C.

'Mmtmi, OtKnn m. tfenlix fit iPAy fm.imjtii'/n, tn, it. rutM-iy nazfr" n. in Di'' putty lor Uttninf ilub, 7 p. sJi il'ily 'iiintn'jni'm unA itlymtix nr.iipie Invito), Bmli-r Mr ijoi Inotrurtl'jfl Saturday, a.

m. and jtmifin, m. iJiXbttnit (H'tMOnilo iilium nenut, JI, B. KulBih. panior, Hvniiay Khool, 8:45 a.

clajscJ iftume Htttr the oummer recetn. Divln? ttrAi-t, n. ipeakt-r, Ai-dcn ot )h? Ihwl'JXJcal Kmlnary, ih'iir p. tn. Cm- tinn-M'in riavt Saturday, teniorn, a.

m-, im i'j P'irf'a Itarrlion C. Sunday achwjl, a. m. a. m.

Sunday Ufni-ivrM xnA niflem N'ln- thy niKh), iwriety 'J p. by a 1 o'clix-k deiwrt proKram fcadw, Csotg? h'lttetimi. ilnien Dracser Kotwrtfon, Boy Wcd- ilriJiAjiy, conlerence yriday, 30 in the thurch. and PMKI- Wetnlei enmnatidinz. Sunday trhool, 10 m.

WnnMp. 1) a CiJumy lali tervke, 3 Voung Penplc'i vmce p. m. EvanzellnDc wrvlre, iti Cirpi CaiJet claw p. JJonday, p.

m. Boj Tuesday, 7 pm, band tnmMct Weantidiy, iJillei' Home Ungut nimniiy, 7 p. m. PMiUU't Bomao Cailiolle P.ljhi and II, 10, and tn Week day 7 and 8 a. XI, Mtry, fbHnaa F.

Beck, patlor. Rev. Nlcholaa FeyerelMn, ajsijtant pastor. Sunday masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 11 a. m.

and 12 noon. Weekday masses at 7 and 8 a. m. Cburcli of Ihe N. Pine P.ev.

Frank H. Enoch, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Momine worship, 11 a.

sermon. "Eradication Suppression." Young People's meeting, 7 P. Enoch In cnarge. Evening preachlnz p. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:43 p. m. Ev'SECellcal United Pros- pert avenue. Rev. K.

F. Bricc, pastor. Church tchwjl, a. with nursery lor children. Worsh.p service, 10:30 a.

sermon, "Gfxl's Priority and Our Prospcriiy." SDuthern dibtrltt Christian EndtJivor cnnvcniion Monroe Grace Lutheran church, 2 p. ihrough the evening: no evening at the local church. IVjy Scouts Monday. p. m.

FtUowsh-p Mies'onary meeting Tuesday, p. leader. Lorraine Thomas. Mid-vvec-k devotional service and quariiTly conference Wednesday, 7:30 p. with the conference superintendent in charge.

First choir rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Morning services wiU change time Oct. 2. Cbrisllan aol U.

Pierce, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. 11 a. sermon, "How Ixng Halt Ye?" Evening service, 8 p.

m. Intermediates and Young People's Wednesday, 8 m. Praj-cr meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. tn.

VlfAni-vlHy, h'lly ii. in iiti' ilfiy tttA fi in, Kinfi I fjlday unO 2at- vi'l'iy. rirH iliilrrh I.tltlil. nflrnllni HZI t'fi-l. tn.

1.1A-/:ity. p. tn. lu-iiflinz at )'J I'l tn, daiiy fff.I I'lr. Cisui'-h u.

m. Iir.r/i "TJv? livjipfr Vt fxt'oh- JiV.y., 7 Uifjtitirfl Ijii.xn. cmtn'Mee Mriniioy, p. wllh iUf. 'rhnimm 11.

V.uxer avenue; m- tvinltr.n, ffntn awJ Kenneth Aitlii Thdt, Division 'tmmAxv, 1 p. In V.ivniiAe puty. WAtirm 'A tlitvtl. lurjlitim Wednevlay, In I'mt ttiutch; hostess, iUx, Arrit.l'l, ot a flub for funPin. 4 lo t'vnn tixlh grmiett urit inyitfl to help wganlze their club.

Kail ttmrA-up (or Junior club Wednesday, 7'p, in.i rrt'enlh ninth graders eiipbU tor this P.ev, C. E. BehnKe, pinor. Sunday registration. a.

rn. wrrvlce, 31 a. m-; Sun. day rally day. Aid Monday, m.

'Eoy m. Mt. Calvary Lutheran Chnreh 616 N. Washington St. SUNDAY SCHOOL A.

M. DIVINE SERVICE" JtALLY Bey. G. Beiinlie, Pastor LUTHERAN ST. MATTHEW5 705 3Iflton Avenue Retumeg ita regular schedule of worship Sunday School 8:45 a.

Divine Service 9:30 a. WELCOME Kev. 5L E. Kujath, Pastor AND WSBOHMV mUANCB CHURCH; REV. CHASlES ''n.

PIERCE. Pastoi IS A. School 11 A. Setvicu 8 P. Evening Wa pteacb a chaageleu Christ in a changing world.

Ton -Are Always Welcome Hero RALLY SUNDAY SEPT. 11 Service 10 a. m. Enrollment ceremony for 4-year-olds Sunday School P. Ml Sunday School Movies Myron Speaker Cake, Ice Cream and Coffee after program, St.

John's Lutheran Church Comer North Bluff and Pease Ct Rev. H. C. Milius, Pastor,.