Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 5

Waukesha Daily Freeman February 2, 1950 Page CLUBS AND LOCAL NEWS Common Musical Talent Links Varied Backgrounds Into Harmonious Group A common interest and talent draws a varied group of Waukesha people from their diverse occupations and backgrounds to become, a harmonious unit once a The common interest is music and the harmonious unit is the Waukesha Choral Society. Now in addition to their Wednesday evening sessions devoted exclusively to the enjoyment of singing, the members arc being offered the opportunity for vocal instructions by Prof. William F. Outline, of the Carroll college music department. Saturday classes will allow the society to satisfy its desire for more of the excellent training which Professor Guthrie has to offer, in addition to their weekly musical fests.

The choral society members arc increasingly enthusiastic a Professor Outline's method of tone production. His efforts directed toward one section of the chorus at a time result in amazing results in a minimum effort, both for the chorus as a whole and the singers' individual capacities. Represent Many Groups From businesses, family groups, bodies, and professional singers in this area, the choral society draws its talent. The members represent an interesting cross of the population. The officers are an example.

The librarians, Beverly Socha and Miriam Scanlan are both high school students, while the secretary- treasurer, Robert Holler, is a Carroll college freshman. Ed Lenz, the business manager, is an oil dealer from Pewaukee, who is a business trip to Kentucky. Darwin Newby, vice president, is a Sears, Roebuck and co. salesman and a regular member of the Presbyterian church choir, while the president, Mrs. Fred Portz is a Waukesha housewife and director of the Baptist youth choir.

Many family combinations are on the membership list too. There are Mr. and Mrs. Lenz and son Jim; the Otto Muellers, of the Mueller Bros. Pattern Works; Ted Pratt, of Carroll college, and Mrs.

Pratt; and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Tilley, of the Waukesha high school music department. The father and son team, James L. and James C.

White; mother and daughter pair, Louise and Ann Hatch, and Manon and Gretchen Grosskopf; and the mother and son team, Betsy and Fred Portz, are others. Take Time From Business Business people are represented by Lester and Alonzo Frank, of the Frank Furniture and Miss Marguerite Butchart, of the Park Flower Shop. Miss Delores Erickson also takes time from her busy schedule at the Waukesha high school music department to sing with the choir. Carroll faculty wives are represented by Mrs. John F.

Jansen, Mrs. Cornelius van Zwoll, and Mrs. Paul Meadows, who also directs the choirs cf the First Reformed church. Professional singers are best represented by Mrs. Newton Willis, former director of the Methodist choir; John Boyd, of the Presbyterian choir, and Joell Tabor, of St.

Luke's, all of whom were so- loists for the presentation of "Elijah" last year. Out of town people like Mrs. Vera Dallman, of Pewaukee, and Beverly Jones, of Mukwonago, regularly fill their cars with enthusiastic members, who support their church choirs and the Pewaukee Choral society, as well as the Waukesha choir. About one quarter of the membership of the club is made up of Carroll college students, who also receive Professor Guthrie's training three afternoons a week. Keep Young Through Meetings The Wednesday evening meetings of the Waukesha Choral society open with a short prayer, offered by the director or a member of the society.

A short lesson in breathing often follows. This includes not only vocal gymnastics, but physical exercise too, to free he singer's body for proper breathing and vocal control. This puts into practice the group's motto, "Sing and keep young with the Waukesha Choral society!" Currently the society is singing the lilting Liebeslieder waltzes, a Bach cantata, and the Brahms "Alto Rhapsodic." In the latter, Miss Alice Hepburn, of the Carroll college music faculty, will sing the solo with an accompaniment of men's voices only. Musicians to Use Memorial Piano in Joint Recital The new Steinway grand piano recently placed in the First Presbyterian church as a memorial, will be used for the first time in a joint recital Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

James Frisch, soprano, Mrs. Harvey Whysol, organist, and Mrs. Howard Chapman, pianist, will present the program. The recital will follow a family night supper to be held in the church dining room at 6:30 p.m. For her selections, Mrs.

Frisch will sing "Wir Wandelten," "Der Gang Zum Liebchen," "An Die Nachtigall," and "Neine Liebe 1st Grun," all by Brahms; "God's World," Wolfe; "The Fountain," Ware; two folk songs; and "Charity," Hageman, Mrs. Whysol, at the organ, will play "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor," Bach; "Minuet," Bridge; "The Cuckoo," D'Aquin; and "The Cathedral at Night," Marriott. To conclude the program, Mrs. Chapman will play two Scarlotti numbers, "Pastorale" and "Capriccio," and "Rhapsody in Minor," by Brahms. The Steinway grand piano was given to the church as a memorial to Mrs.

Henry Blair, Chet Goff, Mrs. A. C. Hartman, and Glenn D. Hartman.

Mrs. Bess Winde, Rapid River, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Raduege, 141 W.

Newhall avc. Mrs. Wmde was formerly a Waukesha resident. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Christoph, 102 N. West are proud to announce that they have a new grandson, William Earl, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Shrier, Brodhead. Mrs. Shrier is the former Maryanna Christoph. The baby, who was born on Jan. 21, has a sister, Susan Marie, who is 16 months old.

Visitors who came to Waukesha to attend the funeral of Anton Baumann, on Tuesday were his sons Louis Baumann, Ashland and Joe Baumann, Eagle River; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumann, Rockford, John and Theodore Lang, Goodland; Mrs. Otto Tessmer, Mrs. Paul Koltz, and Mrs.

Russell Markrafe, all of Antigo; and Mrs. Carl Glasl, Merrill. Births Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kubicek, 210 James became the parents of a son yesterday at the Waukesha Memorial hospital.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT--Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rupp, 911 Barstow announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Richard Wohlgemuth, son of Mrs. Velma Heldahl, 344 Colorado ave. The couple has not set the wedding date.

Miss Rupp, a graduate of Waukesha high school, is employed at Adashek's. (Photo by O'Bie O'Brien Studio) It's a Date SQUARE DANCING The Waukesha Square Dancing group will meet at the Vocational school at 8 p.m. Friday. BAPTIST WOMEN'S UNION The Women's Union of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. D.

M. Bahr Friday at 1:15 p.m. Miss Esther Davis, the Baptist director of Christian Friendliness in Chicago, will be the speaker. PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will sponsor a card party Friday at 8 p.m. at Knights of Pythias hall.

CARD PARTY The Catholic Women's club will hold a card party Friday at 2 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus club house. PARTY GAMES Mfs. Harvey Mickcl conducts a class in party games and dancing at the Vocational school gymnasium every Saturday morning for youngsters from 6 to 13 years. The 6 to 8-year-olds meet at 9 a.m., 8 to 10 at 9:45 a.m., and 11 to 13 at 10:30 a.m.

The boys and girls ai requested to come in old time or western uniforms. Local Men Earn Promotion While Serving in Japan TOKYO, Japan Promotion and new assignments for men from Waukesha serving on occupation duty in Japan have been announced by the First Cavalry division headquarters. Pvt. Lawrence F. Nagel, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Phillip Nagel, 818 Michigan received a promotion to the grade of private first class for his outstanding performance of duty as a computer in the fire direction center of headquarters battery, 61st Field Artillery battalion. Cpl. Eugene J. Kline, son of Mrs. Violet Leipske, 901 Pleasant View is assigned as a clerk for the fire marshal of the post engineer's office, Camp Drake.

Pfc. Wilmer A. Books, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Books, 925 Highland has been transferred to the 25th Infantry division.

While stationed with the First Cavalry division he served with the 77th Field Artillery battalion. Invest in a Waiil-Acl Society Makes Plans to Honor Patron St. David The Waukesha county committee of the St. David's society met Monday for the first meeting of the year which is always held at the Wern Farm in honor of the late D. L.

Williams who was the first president of the organization. Welsh people throughout the United States and Canada are getting ready to honor their patron saint, David. March 1 is St. David's day. The Waukesha County branch of the organization is completing plans for a banquet to be held at the First Evangelical and.

Reformed church, Wisconsin Tuesday, Feb. 28. The new president of the organization, Howard Price, was introduced by the outgoing president, John L. Davies. The group surprised Price by noting his birthday and singing "Happy Birthday." Thomas J.

Davies was elected vice-president, Frank Roberts was re-elected treasurer, and Mrs, Thomas J. Davies, secretary. In addition, the following committees were elected: Program committee: Mrs. E. L.

Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Stanley G. Boyd, Evan G. Davies, Wales; dinner committee: Mrs. W.

A. Freehoff and Mrs. John E. Jones, co-chairmen; Mrs. E.

Howard Roberts, Mrs. Stanley Boyd, Mrs. Trevor Williams, Mrs. Owen Rowlands; ticket committee: Mrs. Waldo Maynard and Mrs.

Henry Howell, co-chairmen; Miss Anna Price, John L. Davies, C. Ralph Evans and Trevor Williams; publicity chairman: Mrs. E. L.

Thomas; shine chairman: Mrs. John H. Evans. The following were added to the general committee: Willard Evans, Thomas R. Jones, the Rev.

D. Jenkin Williams, John H. Williams and Maldwyn Morris. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Williams served refreshments at the close of 1he meeting. A rising vote of thanks was extended to them for their hospitality and for the privilege of meeting at their home each year. Dr. Richard Hitter Marked as Leader in Montana Town Dr. Richard C.

Hitter received the Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service award for service to the community of Bozeman, recently. News of the honor came to Mr. and Mrs. William Knoebel, 927 Aurora who are the parents of Mrs. Rittcr, the former Alice Knoebel.

Bozeman, where the Ritters live, is Dr. Ritter's hometown, although he was graduated from the Marquette University Dental school. Dr. and Mrs. Ritter have three children, Ricky, Paul, and Judy, 1.

The honor was a double one for Dr. Ritter. He was installed as president of the Bozeman Jaycees for 1950 at the same time, ge is also the first president of the Bozeman Optimist club and the only nominee for state governorship in the Optimist's coming state convention. Very active in the affairs of the Bozeman community, Dr. Ritter was cited for his constructive activities, including service as Bozeman's Roundup chairman; his appointment to the executive board of the Optimist International; his work as a director of the Jaycees.

He was chairman of the Optimist Sports clinic for grade school boys, served on the entertainment committee of the Montana Winter Fair, and works on the executive board of the finance committee of the Holy Rosary church and on lae program committee for the Rosary PTA. At the presentation it was also pointed out that Dr. Ritter organized the 1949 state dental convention in Bozeman. He also served on the Gallatin county fairgrounds planning committee which is installing two football fields, three baseball diamonds, an airstrip, and tennis courts to augment city athletic facilities. Milwaukee Blood Center Donations on Increase; Aid Waukesha Hospital The equivalent of the population of a fair-sized city has already donated blood at the Junior League Blood center of MilwauKee, which supplies the Waukesha Memorial hospital as well as all Milwaukee hospitals.

Since the center opened in September, 1947, approximately 35,000 CHIROPRACTOR Edward T. Whelan, D. C. Don't Say You Have Tried Everything Unless Chiropractic Was Included. REMEMBER Health Is More Important Than Wealth.

Appointments Only 514 N. Grand Ave. Dial 3633 persons have contributed a pint of blood each, according to Dr. Tiber Greenwalt, medical director. Actually a larger total of blood has been received, since many of the volunteers have donated a number of times, he added.

Monthly donations at the center have climbed from less than a thousand during its early operations to over a month frequently during 1949. Invest in a Want-Ad VALENTINES AND VALENTINE GIFTS We suggest our Pens and Pencils as Valentine Gifts SAVAGE MARTIN'S Holiday House Another Tremendous Cut In FUR COAT PRICES! Because it is late in the season and we have a large number of fine fur coats still in stock! Club Celebrates 2nd Anniversary Birthday cakes, Valentines, and square dancing were all part of the big second anniversary party held by the Double or Nothing club of the Methodist church last night. The Mariners, a couples organization of the Presbyterian church, were invited to be guests at the party, which 45 couples attended. After a chop suey dinner, the group square danced with Russell Schuetze calling. Those who did not dance, played cards at the John Zass residence.

The committee in charge of the celebration included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Big, Mr. and Mrs. John Chase, Mr.

and Mrs. Rowland Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. John Zass. Golden Tan Soft Saddle Leather Sell It Thru a Waut-Ad FEET HURT? Foot Ailments Treated New Location 118 W.

Broadway Dial 7888 Hours 9-1S. 1-5 Eves: S. Novvick D.S.C. Chiropodist Office On Ground Floor A cinch bet to win in a walk Joyce's thoroughbred of smooth, soft leather stirrup-buckled and shaped to foot. Also available in red or green boxglove leather.

$95. Tax Free Mink Dyed Coney, was 139 now $88.00 Tax Free Sable Dyed Coney was U9, now $99-00 Tax Free Moulon Lamb, was 179.00. now Tax Free Moulon Lamb, tfas 159.00. now $99-00 Tax Free Black Seal. was 179.00 now Natural Grey Kidskin was 159.00 now Tax Free Sheared Rac.

Side was 175. now CHARGE IT USE LAY AWAY USE BUDGET TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST Tax Free Persian Paw, was 275.00. now 14 Tax Free Caracul was 225.00 Tax Free Grey Caracul, was 2A5.00 now Bombay Lamb was 249.00 now Assem. North. Muskraf, was 225.00, now 169-OO Hollander Blend.

Muskraf, was 279 now Tax Free Labrador Seal, was 265, now ern Waukeslia's Leading Fashion Center CHARGE IT USE LAY AWAY USE BUDGET TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST CHARGE IT OR USE LAY AWAY Special Purchase! from one of our regular sources, we have re-, ceived these all wool, long sleeved cardigan sweaters. They are slight irregulars, but imperfections are so small, you can hardly detect them. Gro grain ribbon facing and tightly ribbed neck add io this attractive value. Sizes 34 to 40 in aqua, Kelly, grey, red, tan. black, pink or dark green.

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