Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANESVILLE DAILY SEPTEMBER 19, 1949. PAGE FIVE. CLITBS, LODGES Edrtor mns lor tliis -ptcgf to 3311. stalk- lor Hke -(wKieM- IBic -Mce ai 12 o-elack Man daUr. 'nut 'be vabUsiMd to ifliw wsiesi; 'leiHUil 'ai -AnitK trirJiij: -iMiurs arfter the -piMn-, tani Wcmer.

lam. JHflTTi-' care rirk's Catlnljc Dnu-htors oj C. iira -riiL JirnoJd Tirffmer.s T.aJph Trues- i Bpadrr? lea A. C. scnwl.

Alii- s.vjict;. rarly-SI. i 3ricice loiirr.nmen: cl'jti. rare; Arthur Hughes, -613 S. Washington street, announce the betrothal of his daughter.

Kathleen, to Xfister Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Turner, Rockton, 111. 3Pete Hetty- 1VI Ts aSsriiyn Garbuti, 465 KoTth 'Street, 16 at a -varietj' shower Saturday evening in hon- cr-ox "Miss Brockhaus ibe married Oct. 1 to Louis Basso.

Prizes wereTvon by l.lmes. Iworman Carie HE. John Weber and-John uee. Out-of-tcwm guests 'wrere "Marj- Capaci and lHargo Jensen, of. MiKvaukee "SSW -Swinr 250 -teen-agers attended the Swing T.T.'.C.A high -school chit).

Priday night. 3VIiss Corinth Clausing, director, announced -that further registrations for Swing iobby -nisy be snade this The -tenth grade club -viiH -meet Tuesdaj- 3:30 p. IBridljre Closiiig The linal round o' the summer feridgt; tournament -ivill he played at the ciuh Tuesday be served before the game. 'Napsery for A ni-ii; be-set up for the o' -mother? planning to attend "tie -nseeting P.oosevelt Parent- Teacher assGciatlon ai 3:30 p. m.

Tuesday-. Garfield avenue, "Monday eve! ning. dinner will precede the 'Baby 'Nelson, one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gaulke, 1414 Sharon street, was baptized by the "Verj' Hev.

W. Roth'in TrinitS' I Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. Sponsors -were Mr. and Mrs. "Kenneth Wolfgram and Frank J.

Sdimitt. Mr. Schnaitt is I John's grandfatiier. I I Oieston Soil "Mr. ana TSTS.

i Conrad OJeston, 337 Jackson street, announce the bnth ol a I son, Jerome Conrad. Saturday-. iMrs. Oleston is the ionner "Fer- 'Tuse I "Miss X.ucflle bride-elect, honor i guest at a shower given recently i by "Mrs. Ronald Bobzien, route 5.

Court whist prizes went to Miss Steinke. Mrs. Kenneth Kaatz and i Mrs. "Naatz. I Irom out of the otj- 'here Saturday lor the Suneral of iRofaert 214 S.

Fre- X. sG. G. Aux- sponsoring a card party" at the "Milwaukee ciub at p. Tn.

Tuesday. Refreshm.ents will be ser-v-ec." .41 a Tecent -meeting oT the the officers -were -re-elected: IWrs. Mari- Es- -president; Schultz. -i-jce presioenT- Mrs. "aiferjorie X'tzis.

'secretaiy-; "Mrs. 36Kel "IRiiede, frnandai aSBB. Sdna treasurer: 3 Anita guide: "Mrs. Jignes Weber, guard. Mrs.

June Slier -was elected "trustee for -years. Officers of -the state -ivil! Tome from Milwaukee IS to instal: ihe officers. BSrs. Milwaukee. Tegional will address Janesvilie Hadassah group at "She firsT felj meeting in the home Mrs.

E. Wexler. 442 S. imont street, included 'iSrs. E.

G. I Paddock, Mr, and Mis. Alton JBurow, Xaura Williams, and Mr. iand Mrs. TCorma Sutherland, Sam Paddock, Mrs.

Bean, and Albert Bean. Mr. and Mrs. E. Watertown; and liam Kennedy, Alvin Wilcos and iMre.

A. Heth. Jefferson. Mrs. Jeimie Meyere returned to "her home in Eugene, 1 Sunday alter spending two jweete -with her son and daugh- Iter-in-law.

"Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers, 209 S. Academy street 1 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Zitzer.

who j-were -married Sept. 10 in Hamil- jton. Canada, arrived here Sunday and are maldng their Ihome St 479 IC. Terrace -street. iHt" is a phvsical director of the jY.M-CA..

i Francis Gant 115 I street, went to Chicago Saturday to a'ttend the fourth annual iretmion and banquet of the IT'h IGeneral Consolidated Study club is holding the first faU meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Pennycook, route 2, with Mrs. Stewart Pennycook and Mrs.

James Pennycook as co-hostesses. Officers will be elected. Rock County Past Noble Grand association wiU have a 12:30 picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. Mahel Lucas, 103 W. Madison avenue, Milton Junction, Wednesday afternoon.

Members are to bring table Mrs. James Williams. 1015 Racine street "will entertain Fisher Body Bridge club at 1:30 p. TO. Wednesday.

Navy Chib Aiudliary will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Labor temple. Wives, sisters, mothers and daughters of men who have served or are now in the naval forces are invited. Staff and drill team of America Rebekah lodge will practice in hall at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Anderson, route 3, is giving a 12:30 dinner Wednesday for members of Ladies Mutual Benefit society. La Prairie.

Theta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, -win meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Vets club. Red Brick Mothers club elected the following officers Friday: Mrs.

Lillian Tripke, president; Mrs. Edna Berger, secretary; Mrs. Betty Willing, treasurer. Lunch was at the school by Mmes. Carl Kersten.

Anna Wienke and Lillian Tripke Mmes. Sylvia Moore, Ethel Vogel and Berj-1 Stapleton comprise the lunch committee for the next meeting. composed of veterans of the unit with which he served in the Pacific theatre during the war. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Jacobs. 514 N. Garfield avenue, spent the week-end in Appieton and attended the football game. Their son, Peter, a sophomore at LawTenoe, saw action in the game as a backfield man.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carr, 427 Forest Park boulevard, have returned from a 104ay trip to Ellsworth. where'lhey visited friends. Enroute home they visited at the home of Senator and Mrs.

Grottum, Jackson, Minn. Mrs. Carr's sorority sister, Mary Ann Grottum. who is employed at Mayo clinic, Rochester, joined them at Jackson for the week-end. Arthur Van Kirk.

Des Moines, is arriving Wednesday to spend a few at the home of his father. Dr. Fran): W. Van Kirk, 223 Milton avenue. Mr.

Van Kirk will be best man for Studio MABRIED SEPT. Marie Crall, Janesville, becam.e the bride of Ralph Leslie Sarrington, Lake Delton, at a 4:30 ceremony in Cargill Methodist chiurch Saturday afternoon. CHURCH NOTICES D. Y. B.

soctety will meet at First Presbyterian church at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. Supper hostesses will be Mrs. Sam Hodge and Miss Sadie Gourley.

Loyalty Bible class of the Presbyterian church will have a 12 o'clock co-operative dinner at the church Thursday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rose Harrison and Mrs, Harold Lou. Mrs. W.

E. Bell and Mrs. Lou will give the devotions. Avalon circle of Emerald Grove Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 2 m. Thursday with Mrs.

David Dean, Avalon. LESSON ONE How to Play Latest Caid Game, Argentine Form of Rummy. Gains Populaiity Series About the New Game and How to Play It. Harrlef McNal! Bride of Wsm Claim Msn in Madison Harriet Marie daugh- ci Mr. and Mrs.

Webster Mc- Jisll. janeSviiie. route 1. and- Henry Lindauer Jaasiad, son of H. O.

Jaastaci. Eau Ciaire. repealed vows after Dr. Alfred Swan in First Congregational church at Madison Saturday-eve- ming. King Lear gladioli and pompons decorated the saiureh for the 7:30 ceremony.

Janesvilie guests were Mr. and "Mrs. McNall. route 1, and jNirs. Webb route 'S.

Mrs. Jessie Pickens and Miss Mariena Pickens. Mrs. McCart- aiiti daughter. Miss Janet Mr.

and Mr.s. Robert and iamiiy. Mr. and Mrs. "Tl'ed Mr.

and Mrs. Frank air. Mrs. Harold Grains. Caiidieiig.n" satin styier.

litiec bodice and circular made the bride's Scaiior' scroJis trimmed the iiigi: neckiine and iiasque "ftvaistiine. J. vaiie iattiee iieJc. bride's firi- iliusioj: She roses. McNaT gave jaj." caugntT ir.

marriage. As only attendant. "Sflits 'Jvjcliall n. ciepe gwivi: vith scat siewe. fxarer; £ri necitij.T-.ijriC oodiee and sij''- -jr -i iiaio sat Ijf -S '-e- -wioe'f: AmuiBMier smC ootr.

£au ceived in the guild room of the churdi. Miss Janet McCartney, Miss Marietta Pickens, Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Hhchcock assisted in serving. Mrs.

Alvin Neumann, the bride's sister, and her sisters-law, Mrs, Ambrose McNall, made the wedding cake and arranged the decorations. After a honev-moon at the Jaastad summer home on iake Katherine the couple will reside at 333 McKinley avenue, Eau CJaire. For travel the Jsride wore a beige gabardine suit, blue leather hat and alligator accessories. Mrs. Jaastad attended the University of Wisconsin and spent two -years in Rome, Italy, as a secretary in the office of loreign liquidations.

She spent the past year traveling in South and Centra! America. Mr. Jaastad received hie degree from the university in June and is a member of Beta Theta Pi He is manager of the RexaU drug store in Hotel Eau Claire. MERCY HOSPITAL A son boni to Mrs. Louis Gable.

519 S. Bluff street Admitted: James Quam, 2043 72nd street, Ehwwood Park, Fred Heath, route James Neuenschwander, route 2: Miss Carol Davis, Milton Junction, route Mrs. Charles Corkhill. 2 Rogers street, Milton; Harold Bobzien, route Paul Ware. 1408 Laurel avenue; Danny Cavey, Orfordville.

route Douglas Wilkins, 1112Ravine street; Robert Anderson. 425 N. Pearl street Dismissed: Mrs. Robert Schuman and daughter, 1327 St. Lawrence avenuer Mrs.

Robert Church and son, route 4: Mrs. Earl Kuchel and son, 609 Laurel avenue; Mrs. Robert Buehl and daughter, 1014 Walker street; Mrs. George Steinmetz and son, Milton: Gerald Decker, Baraboo: Robert Anderson. 425 N.

Pearl street: Mrs, Flovd Benzie. 1214 W. State street; Frank Felder, 614 Pleasant street; Frank Waldron, route Mrs. Raymond Koch. 336 Linn street; Arthur Knappenberger, 457 Walnut street: Mrs.

Folyd Hamre, 1312 Sharon street; Royal Olson, IMilton Junction: Georpp Lav.xence, Evansville, route Miss Eunice Dunn. 418 Wilson avenue; Miss Helen James, 403 S. Academy street. his brother. Dr.

Frank Van Kirk, who will be married Sunday afternoon lo Miss Phoebe Ann Green. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Litzkow and family, 1240 Ruger avenue, (have returned from a fishing trip at Noyes Squirrel lake resort. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Knulson and daughter, Diane, have reiunitin to their home at Sturgeon Bay after a week-end visit with Mr. 'and Mrs. Bernhard Sathre and family. 414 N.

Pine street I Franic and Robert Douglas, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner A. Douglas, 326 N. Terrace street, to Madison Sunday to re- Isume their studies at the University of Wisconsin school of education where they are seniors.

Bruce Merrick returned to New York Sunday after three weeks jstay with his mother, Mrs, Roy I.Merrick, Blackhawk apartments, resident of New York since (October, 1948. Mr. Merrick is entering New York university this month. Mrs. O.

M. Corey and Mrs. S. Alexander, route 4, accompanied and 31rs. L.

G. Nigh, of Alden. Ill, to the Railroad fair in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Schiefelbein and son, Addison Schicfel- beih, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schjefeibein attended the Railroad fair in Chicago Saturday. Addison Schicfelbein left Saturday evening for Union college, Barborville, where he is majoring in sociology. After he takes his degree he plans to enter the theological seminary.

MABBIAGE MCE.VSB Frank Waiter Van Kirk, 225 Milton avenue, Janesville, and Phoeijc Ann Green, Harmony township, have applied for a marriage license. By SHEPABD BABCLAY Canasta is here. Whether the new form of Rummy from the Argentina is here to stay, time alone can tell. But it has come in witlj a rush and has captured our top social circles. For some lour years the game has been developing in South American countries, the most prominent form being Uruguayan Canasta.

Then the Argentines went for it strong, borrowed the best features from each of the other versions and produced the Canasta which is now captivating many Americans. It is not hard to understand the appeal of this new pastime. It has a far greater change of pace and more sensation-creating high spots than most other card games. It goes along at more or less a steady pace, then all of a sudden swings into high tempo which in turn may be ended as promptly as it came. The variations in its speed, with thb unexpected big coup always possibly ahead, keep uncertainty and suspense at high key and banish monotony.

Name Means "Basket" In Spanish "Canasta" means "basket," and in the game of the same name it has a similar connotation. When one side has a certain collection of cards, that is called "a Canasta" because in effect those cards are placed in a basket, in realit.v a closed up pile which is one of the principal items in the scoring. The game resembles its predecessors among the various forms of Rummy in that there is a deal, followed by drawing, discarding and melding, but that is about as far as the likeness may bfe extended. Brand new features are what make it exciting. It is like the form of Rummy called "Oklahoma" in that it uses two complete standarfl decks of cards ail together.

But Canasta also features deuces wild and four from each deck. The treys also have a special which adds to the excite- jment. I So many persons have indicat- interest in the new game that ithis special six-day series has been prepared to tell them about lit and enable them to begin play if they wish to. Presentation of I details will begin tomorrow and continue for the rest of the six days. Played on Ships Those who take up the new- game will wish to know how it came to our shores.

Americans first encountered Canasta on ships plying between the United States and various ports in the southern hemisphere. Eventually one of them who had witnessed the game aboard ship, asked Mrs, T. Charles Farrelly, head of New York City's Regency club, where lessons could be had in the game. In turn she requested Mrs. Ottilie H.

Reilly, her chief of staff, and Mrs, Reilly found out in a hurry. What she did is the story of how the game came to the United States. Learning that Senor Alexander Ro.sa, from Buenos Aires, was enthusia.stic about the game, she asscertained that this member of the United Nations secretariat was more than eager to explain just to help, but so that he would have someone to play with. Mastering from him the features of its peculiar structure, she became the first American instructor in Canasta, brought out a book about it and introduced the craze to Newport, East Hampton, Lake Placid, Florida and California, The book, published by Ives Washburn, is ed RiSm- my." There is so much to the new game, so much that is different from other games, that the explaining of it requires departmentalization under several headings. So to make it easily understandable, we first present in tomorrow's article the complete scoring used in the game.

Other features of it, as explained, will refer to those factors. To understand fully any part of it requires reference to the rest So we hope tha't those intending to master the game will dip out and retain the entire series. If they like red-hot fun and excitement at the card table, they will never regret having done so. (Continued tomorrow) (Copyright 1949, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Sfydents Reiit a Band Inslrument af Hill's 8 No. Main HOWARD AEH Doctor of Optometry DIAL S091 enter The perfect IhonklK JANESVILLE FLORAL CO.

Si S. Main Si. Dial 5r Donald Hayes, '49 Grad ofU.W., Weds Green Bay Girl A former Janesville resident, Donald Hayes, La Crosse, claimed Miss Geraldine Kettig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Hettig. Green Bay. as his bride at a 10 o'clock nuptial mass in St. Francis Xsvier church in Green Bay Saturday morning.

The bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Hayes, 329 Ringold street, attended as well as Miss Clara Waistock, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Speer, all of Janesville. The bride designed and made the slipper satin gown she wore for the ceremony. A short train terminated the full skirt and the fitted bodice came to a point at the corded waistline. Seed pearls and iridescent sequins made the original design that bordered yoke. Her French illusion veil was attached to a satin melon- shaped cap, embellished with the same bead work as the gown.

She carried a shower of lilies and pink roses. Wearing taffeta frocks in pastel shades the bride's five sisters vfPTe her attendants. Ross Warne, a former University of Wisconsin classmate of Mr. Hayes, was best man. Two cousins of the bride, Donald Baye and Norman Stiller, and Clifford Wall Jr.

completed the bridal party. After the wedding dinner a reception was held in the Green Bay Women's club. Following a northern Wisconsin honeymoon the couple wiU live in La Crosse where Mr. Hayes is in the manager trainee program at the J. Penney Co.

store. The bride attended the state university where she majored in home economics and education. Mr. Hayes is a high school graduate and served in the for 14 months. He was graduated from the school of commerce at the University of Wisconsin in June, 1949, He is affiliated with Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity.

FIGHT BLACK MABKET Czechoslovak government reports.it is cutting'down the nation's black- market with sharp prosecutions and a more liberal free market sale of goods without ration coupons. Confiscations of black- market goods were reported to have declined. Charlotte M. Crall Becomes Bride of Ralph Sarrington Dr. Ira E.

Schlagenhauf read the candlelight ceremony at which Charlotte Marie Crall, daughter of Mrs. Luella Crall, 105 W. Milwaukee street, became the bride of Ralph Leslie rington, Lake Delton, Saturday afternoon in Cargill Methodist church. Baskets of ivory and coral gladioli were arranged on the chancel rail. Brass candelabra were on either side of the altar steps lor the 4:30 rites.

The bride walked to the altar with her uncle, Edward Schildhauer, Los Angeles, Calit, who presented her in marriage. Her ivory satin gown was fashioned with sheer yoke, lace forming the heart neckline that was outlined with seed pearls and bugle beads. Pattern lace made the long fitted sleeves and was repeated in the gored skirt alternating with satin to form a fan shaped train. A standup tiara of iridescent beads in heart motifs held the bride's fingertip blusher veil. She carried an arm cascade of red roses.

Mrs. Theodore R. Rouse, who came from Santa Monica, to serve her sister as matron of honor, was gowned in American Beauty taffeta. The drop shoulder line was finished with a wide cuff of self material and a hoop accented the bouffant skirt that had deep hip pockets. Mrs.

Rouse completed her attire with shoulder length marquisette gloves that matched her gown and carried a hand bouquet lilies of the valley centered with Gamette roses that matched the nosegay in her hair. "Qieodore R. Rouse, Santa Monica, was best man and the ushers were Carl Steidl, Sidney Miller Jr. and George Wilson. Mrs.

E. J. Overton provided a prelude of wedding music as wel! as the traditional processional and recessional. "The bride's cousin, Kerwin Mathews, who is teaching at Lake Geneva, sang "Because'' and "I Love You Truly." Twenty relatives were guests at a 5:30 supjjer at the Monterey hotel given by the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. Schildhauer. Among the guests were the bridegroom's mother. Mrs, Laura Sarrington. his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan ShiUing. his son, Robert ton, and another daughter. Miss Marjorie Sarrington, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sarrington and Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Sarrington. brothers and sisters-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Lake Delton, and his sister, Mrs. Fred Ihde, Adams, Wis. A reception for 200 guests was held at the Charlotte School of Daiice studios, MUner from 7 to 9 p.

m. When Mr. Sarrington and his bride left on a motor trip to northern "Wisconsin Mrs. ton was wearing a slate gray faille dressmaker suit and a gray felt hat trimmed with a carmen chiffon drape. The couple will live at Lake Delton where the bridegroom is proprietor of the Sarrington Mill.

Mrs. Sarrington serv-ed in the WAVES for one year and for the past two years was employed in the statistical department of Parker Pen Co. Mr. Sarrington. a 32nd degree Mason, is a member of Zor shrine, Madison.

I COMING EVENTS Monday eveniniT City hall, 7:30:1. Choral school auditorium, 7:30. Tuesday noon hotel, 12:10. Tuesday eveninjr Register for night schdoi. Janesville Municipal band hearsal, high school, 7:30.

Helen Inn Short Becomes Bride in Edgerton Church Miss Helen Arnt Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short, Edgerton, and Floyd W. Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Townsend Sc Albion, were married at 4 p. m. Sunday in the Congregational church here, the Rev. Leo Duerson officiating. The bride's gown of white satin was fashioned princess style with lace inserts and worn entrain.

Orange blossoms held the finger-, tip veil in place and she carriefj a waterfall bouquet of whVs mums. Mr. Short gave his daughter in marriage. Gladys Short was maid of honor for her sister, wearing an empire stvle gown of pink organza with' a pink net tiara. She carried yellow mums.

Clifford Townsend Jr. attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Edward Short Carroll" Dahl, La Verne Severson and Howard Richardson. Presiding at the organ was Ann Jenson and Marian Hall -was soloist, singing "The Prayer" and "Because." Following the ceremony a reception for 200 guests was held in the church parlors. When the couple left on a two weeks' wedding trip to northern Wisconsin the bride -wore a grey suit with navy accessories and a white mum.

corsage. They will be at home in Albion after Ofet. 14 The bride, a graduate of ffl- gpyton high in 1946. 4s assistant librarian in the Edgerton public library. Mr.

Townsend was graduated in 1S45 from Edgerton high school and is a contractor. TO AT CONVEXnOH, A. G. Mork. 802 Blaine avenwp.

will give one of two reports of directors at the district meeting of the Wisconsin Chiropractic ao- Thursday. "The meeting will be at the Richland Center Country club. MYRON W. HAACK "Professional Optometria Serviee" OPTOMETRIST I Dial 3-4981. SSVz S.

Sfoiit St. America's first chartered city was established in what is now York, Maine, in 1641. Wis. fall beauty specials DUART OIL OIL FLOAT 2 for Mzchinelewi JKOfMI XESTLE OIL 2 for Machine or fil AAA CSEAM 0EMINT 2 for Frederic's MtUk HEAVY OIL 2 for SAVE at the MIIw, St, JhswDhhah Dial 2-3525 DANCE STUDIO All children 2 years old and up enrolling from September 21 to 30 receive a discount on all October lesions. PER CLASS LESSONS 25 Open Daily 9 a.

m.Xo 9 p. m. For the Busy Hostess Matched sets fn pink, blue, yellow, nile green, silver red and white. Luncheon Sets Luncheon Plates Coasters Cups Napkins, luncheon, dinner and cocktail sizes, as well as for special days. Ask for the illustrated suggestions lor Table Settings for and Special Days.

JACOBSON'S Opp. Bostulck's. Dial 2-1061 LA UGMS FOR ALL PROJECTOR OWNERS .0. FIELDS IN CASTIE UTEST Qneat WkM imstnt (M I dl kook vA up ilK amr tbi CrK Nat ilM timttiim aC 1114 urtMl Maar "Wew Subjecls" noir available. Come in While Stocks are Complete.

LOPEMAN'S Sport Shop PERMANEHESI BEAUTY SHOP Over The Tliree Sisters Sliop Dial 5917 14 South Main Street Open Thursda.v and Friday JSvenlngs by Appointment Come in iomorrow with or without an appointment. It's true that a happier home is made by a lady who looks her best most of the time. Your hairdo is important, and can entrust a permanent or set to our experts with happier results. BT HAPPENS EVERYTIME SHE TRIES TO 00 HER OWN One Week 30 TO DISCOUNT On Permanents PRIMP BEAUTY SHOP 205 W. MILW.

ST. (Upstairs) DIAL 5816 Adaline Kamla Lein, Owner and Manager COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FAMILY TRADITIONS AND TRiES from the top down it (or parents and grandparents to Instill pride of family in each ceeding generation. 'p The richest heritage of sentiment end respect may well be in the lasting traits of each loved member helgesen M.Ph. 'The Man Behind the Camera" I.