Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 5

Wankwna Daily Freeman Batur'dny, March 1980 SOCiEJY CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL NEWS Churches Baptist FIRST A I CHURCH. Wisconsin at Grand the Dwight Moody Bahr, minister. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m.

Worship i Sermon tonic: "The New Vision." Senior choir anthem: "I Talked to God," Guion. Youth choir anthem: "Lead Me Lord," Wesley. Mrs. John Ferguson, organist. Nursery school for three year olds.

7 p.m. Youth groups meet for first in a series of discussions on iclations led by Miss Lois Joanne Cooncy, educational director. 8 p.m. Union Lenten service at Fust church. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH iThe Rev.

E. A. Gregory, Pastor. ,701 N. East ave.

9 a a school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Sennon topic: "The First Beatitude." Choir anthem: Divine Redeemer," Gounod. Myra Te.wes, organist and director.

5:30 p.m.--Gamma Epsilon Rho meeting and recreation. 7:30 p.m.--Senior high union ijmcpting with First Evangelical and church. Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF I 600 Maple ave. a.m.--Sunday school. 11 a service.

iJj Lesson Subject: Man. Reading rooms, 404 W. Park open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. "except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 p.m.

meetings include otestirnoiies of healing. 10:30 a.m.--Second church service. ST. MARK'S A CHURCH, Blair school gymnasium, 618 Chicago E. Dressier, pastor.

9:30 a.m.--Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Second sermon in Lenten series, "What Happened on the Way to "Peter Denied." "Kiddie-Keep" for 1 to 6 year old children. 3 p.m.--Informal reception at the parsonage for new members received since Jan.

8. 7 p.m.--Luther league at the home of Eugene Sands, Pewaukee route 1. ST. MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL -CHURCH, corner N. East ave.

at E. Main st. The Rev. C. B.

W. Maddock, Pastor. 7:15 a.m.--Matins in the church. 7:30 a.m.--Holy Communion, iihigh altar. 9:15 a.m.--The Family Eucharist and Church school.

10 a.m.--"The Church Teach- in the chapel. st 10:45 a.m.--Choral Eucharist sermon. Evangelical U. Brethren .1 SALEM EVANGELICAL UNIT- SB CHURCH, Bar slow at South Earl W. Rei- ichert, minister.

9 '30 a.m.-- Church school. 10:40 a.m. Organ meditation. 10.45 a.m. Worship service.

Sermon topic: "Jesus Ghrist, His Son." Baptismal service. Salem choir anthem: "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace," Gadsby. Youth choir anthem: "Praise to the Lord, the Alrqighty." J. L. Adams, director of music.

Mrs. J. L. Adams, "organist. 4 p.m.-- Youth fellowship meets at the Floyd Christoph home, 412 dr.

Reformed 1 I EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH, 413 Wisconsin Rev. Ralph P. Ley. fl a. m.

Sunday school. fl'j a. m. Worship service to be broadcast over WAUX. Sermon topic: "Jesus Picks Disciples." Duct, "I Waited for the Lord," by Mrs.

O. Mueller and Mrs. A. 5:30 p. m.

Post high youth meets at Congregational church for pancake supper and 7:30 p. m. Senior high group meets for discussion program. 8 p. m.

Union Lenten service Presbyterian church. Gospel WAUKESHA GOSPEL Town Hall, Rev. C. P. fMelvin, minister.

9.45 a. Sunday school. 10'45 a. m. Morning service.

IE 7.30 p. m. Evangelistic service. liLutheran ASCENS I A I'CHURCH, Madison and Fairview Church of the Lutheran Lee G. Egloff, pastor.

10 i.m.--Sundny School, i i worship. ST. LUKE'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH. U. L.

C. fl'iri school. worship scrv- licc. Sermon topic: "Have You the i i Chancel choir anthem: r'Comfort, Loid the Soul of Thy ISorvnnt," i i a Crotch. Soio, a Orispnr, orcjamst and choir at Faitli cottage a cm Id i 10:45 a scr- Ivice.

Sermon tonic: "Have You ll'ie Fnitli?" Senior choir anthems: l''Out of the Deep," and Mr COIIIMEJC, Lord," Bach. fit Faith cottage. 6 high Topic: "ITow We Observe Stubfig, leader. 7 lloacjuf. Topic: ''Operation Spirilu- by Ihc Rov.

L. Glenn Clon- mgcr. Methodist FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Wisconsin at Broadway. O.

L. Merrilt, pastor. 9 a.m.--"Faith Living" broadcast over WAUX. Sermon topic: "The Value of an Uneasy Conscience." Julian Carey and David Dancey, soloists. Mrs.

Harold Hamilton, organist. 9:30 a.m.--Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Miss Margaret V.

Stafford, superintendent of the Milwaukee Deaconess home of Methodist church, speaker. Senior choir anthem: "Prepare the Way," Luvass, with Mrs. O. L. Merritt, soloist.

Ewald Tilly, director. Youth choir anthem: "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee," Beethoven. Delorus Erickson, director. Mrs. Harold Hamilton, organist.

Second nursery class for three year old children. Mothers club nursery for small children. 11:30 a.m.--Junior choir practice in primary department. 6 p.m.--Senior Methodist Youth fellowship cabinet meeting. 7 p.m.--Senior Methodist Youth fellowship.

Barbara Mulkey and John Larson, chairmen of program, "A Calendar of Faith." Recreation will follow. 7 p.m.--Wesley fellowship. County Churches Baptist FIRST BAPTIST Merlon, Rev. Clayton J. Bates, pastor.

10 a.m.--Sunday school. 11 a.m.--Worship service. PEWAUKEE BAPTIST CHURCH RCT. C. E.

O'Beirne. Pastor 9:30 a.m --Sunday school. 10:50 a.m. Worship service Congregational DOUSMAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. John H.

Teller. 11 a.m.--Worship service. Episcopal HARTLAND GRACE EPISCO PAL CHURCH 8:30 a.m.--Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.--Services and Holy Communion. Lutheran MT.

CALVARY A CHURCH. WESTOWNE. A U- KESHA. Rev. W.

Zarling. 8:45 a.m.--Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.--Divine services. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION. George are.

and Trernont it. Two blocks west of Calhoun rd. 9 a. school. 10:30 a.

service. Nazarene CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 900 So. Grand Chas. W. Weaoley, Pastor 10 a.m.--Sunday school.

11 a.m.--Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Sunday night service. Presbyterian THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Ministers--G. Aubrey Young and William R.

Slackhouse. 8:30 a.m.--First worship service. Sermon topic: "Christ and Our Palaver." Mrs. Clyde Chrirtiansen, soloist. 9:30 a.m.--Church school.

10:45 a.m.--Second worship service. Sermon topic: "Christ and Our Palaver." Youth choir anthem: "Near to the Heart of God," McAfee. Senior choir anthem: "In Heavenly Love Abiding," Mendelssohn. 6:15 p.m.---Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m.--Westminster fellowship for junior high, senior high, and college students.

8 p.m.--Union Lenten service with Dr. Alfred Gregory preaching. Roman Catholic ST. JOSEPH'S A I CHURCH, N. East at Arcadian; Edward J.

Rodenkirch, pastor. Sunday a.m.--Low Mass. 6:30 a.m.--Low mass. 7:30 a.m.--Soc. Communion.

8:45 a.m.--Children. 9:45 a.m.--Low mass. 10:45 a.m,--High mass. 12:10 p.m.--Noonday. Holy Day Masses-5-15 a.m.--Church.

6:30 a.m.--Church. 7:00 a.m.--Church. 8:00 a.m.--Church. 9 a.m.--High mass. 12:10 p.m.--Church.

Weekday Masses-5-30 a.m.--Church. 6:30 a.m.--Church. 7:15 a.m.--Church. 8:00 a.m.--Church. 6:30 a.m.--Sisters chapel.

ST. MARY'S CHAPEL, The Very Rev. John N. Voelker, pastor. 7:30 a.m.--Mass 9-30 a.m.--Mass Mass will be held week days at 7:50 a.m.

unless otherwise announced. Salvation Army SALVATION ARMY, Major and F. C. Bailey, officer-in- charge, 801 Clinton st. 10 a.m.--Sunday school.

11 a.m.--Worship service conducted by Major and Mrs. F. Hailey. 6:30 p.m.--Young People's meet, ing, conducted by Major William Pa i sons. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, iBeechwood Rev.

H. W. WOT- lihn. 9:30 a.m.--Sunday school. 10.45 a.m.--Morning worship TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rock Rev.

Shilcy, pas llor. 9 a school. 0 church service. Seventh Day Adventist SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST meeting. Knights of Pythias hill, corner of and Carroll sis.

Rey. Carl Guenthcr. pastor. I 2.30 Saturday Sabbath 1 school. 3:30 p.m.--Saturday Preaching service.

Tabernacle THE GRAND AVENUE TABERNACLE. Lawrence G. minister. 0:4. a.

school. n. service 7:30 p. service. Men of New York state received the creates! number of congressional medals lor World war I.

Methodist A METHODIST, Her. Edward T. Soper, Minister. 9 a.m.--Church school. 10 a.m.--Morning worship.

Miss Isabella Leadley, church School Supt. BROOKFIELD METHODIST, Brookfield, Wis- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Donald Hahn, Supt. 11:15 a.m.--Morning worship. Presbyterian BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, town of CalTin J.

Logan, pastor. 9:45 a.m.--Sunday school. 11 a.m.--Morning JERUSALEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Wales--Rev. Calvin J. Logan, pastor.

9:45 a.m.--Morning service. 11 a.m.--Sunday school. It's a Date MUSICALE CLUB The Musicale club will meet Tuesday at the Women's club for a program on Gershwin and Victor Herbert. Walter Derthick and Mrs. Jack Biasing are program chairmen.

Mrs. Frank Thompson is the hostess chairman. AAUW The American Association of University Women will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the Industrial school to hear Miss Rebecca Watson, superintendent of elementary education, speak on "Pressure Groups and Public Schools." Assisting Mrs.

Clyde Reed, hostess chairman, will be Mrs. R. B. Soulen, Mrs. J.

M. Stemgraeber, Miss Eva Tompitch, Miss Viola Wendt, and Miss Hazel Connell. ODD FELLOWS A special meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at the Eagles hall to launch plans for a drive to raise money to obtain a new hall for the lodge.

IDEAL CLUB Mrs. Benjamin Sargent will speak on "Gentle India" at the dessert luncheon meeting of the Ideal club on Tuesday. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. John L. Martin, 216 Carroll st.

at 1:30 p. m. PEO The PEO Sisterhood will meet at the home of Mrs. Vincent Batha, 119 N. Charles Monday at 1:30 p.

m. Mrs. Jacob Van Tuinen will be the co-hostess. BETA SIGMA PHI The Waukesha chapter of Beta Sigma will hold its semimonthly meeting Monday at 8 p. m.

at the home of Miss Lois Wilkins, 120 Wilson ave. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday at 8 p. rn. at the American Legion clubhouse. MAUDE MCCREERY AUX.

The Maude McCreeery auxiliary No. 325 will hold a business meeting Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the La- 1 bor Temole. RI A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Hy.

18. Calvin J. gan, pastor. 9 a.m.--Sunday school. 8 A A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev.

John H. Telfer. service. VERNON I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Highway IS, Rev. Charles G.

Mann, D.D. 10 a.m.--Worship service. 11 a. school. Anyone welcome to all services Tabernacle APOSTOLIC GOSPEL TABERNACLE, Genesee, Ralph pastor.

10:30 a.m. Sunday morning worship. 7:30 p.m.--Sunday evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening young people's service.

7:30 p.m.--Wednesday a service. 7:30 p.m.--Friday Evangelistic service. EAST TROY CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday school. 11 a.m.--Morning message. 8 p.m.--Evening message.

8 p.m.--Tuesday evening YPBF. 8 p.m. Thursday i prayer and Bible clinic. Radio Programs SATURDAY RADIO p.m. News WISN Mr.

Jajcee WTMJ News WGN ti.it. VauRhn Monroe WISN Day'-; News WTMJ Comedy ol Airs WGN P.M. Gene Autry WISN Star Theater WTMJ Twenty Questions WGN P.M. The Goldbergs WISN Tmth or Consequences WTMJ Gabriel a WGN 11:00 f.m. Busters WISN Hit Parade WTMJ Take a Number WGN S.t» m.

Godfrey Digest WISN Dennis WTMJ Lombardoland WGN n. World New WISN Judv Canova WTMJ ClncaRO Theater of A i WGN t.M m. SHIR It A I I I I WISN Grand Ole Opi WTMJ Chicago a of A i WON 10. ne p.m. a a NiRlH i a WISN Today's Eventr WTMJ Opeia A i a WGN 10:18 P.M.

Square Dance WISN Music WTMJ WGN Saturday NiRht Serenade WISN News-Music WTMJ News-Music WGN M. i a i Serenade WIRN Music WTMJ Wayne WGN Merton News Briefs "Edix-H- lion has I beRinninc; in the home, Such Ihc theme or the talk by the Rev. Eu- Rene Hindercr of the Zion Lutheran church of Hnrtland, at the Merton PTA meeting of Feb. 14th. This the first vnr of Merlon's a i i a i i a i al of Parents and Tcr.ch- crs, so the cioup sKo honotcd Founders Day.

Dr. Alfred Gregory Speaker at Union Lenten Service The second in the series of five Union Lenten services will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev.

Alfred Gregory, the Congregational church, will speak on the theme, "Plunging In." The senior choir of the Presbyterian church will sing the anthem, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain." Solo voices will be those of Mrs. Paul Magoon and Mrs. James Frisch. Prof. William Guthrie will lead the song service.

The Rev. G. Aubrey Young and the Rev. William Stackhouse will assist Dr. Gregory in the service.

This series of Union Lenten services is sponsored by the Waukesha Ministers' association through- oat the month of March. They will climax with the presentation of the United Choir's sacred cantata, "The Crucifixion," by Stainer, on March 26. The general theme for the series is "The Church in Action for Souls," with an emphasis on evangelism. Church News SALEM UNITED BRETHREN The Etoimians of Salem Evangelical United Brethren church will meet at the Sylvester Schwartz home, 1112 Motor Monday at 7:45 p. m.

Election of officers will be held. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian church will be held Monday at 7:15 p. m. at the church. ST.

LUKE'S LUTHERAN The church council of St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran church will meet at the parsonage at 7:30 p. m. Monday. The Religious Book group will meet Monday at 8 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Hoese, 61G N. Greenfield ave. Echo Glen Reports Red Cross Results One district has already completed soliciting for Waukesha countv 1950 Red Cross drive.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tolbert, route 4, fund chairmen for Waukesha township, announced toddy that the soliciting for the Echo Glen district has completed and contributions aggregating $176.60 were turned in. This district was the first to be completed last year also. Donald Horton Receives Coast Guard Promotion Donald D.

Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs M. W. llorton, 400 N. Lnst lias received the ratine; of machinist mate, third class, i Ihc U.S.

coast guard. He is serving on the cosst guard cutter Spencer out of New York. Horton, xvho is 21, has previously one enlistment with the Marine corps. After completing rush school, ho enlisted for a four- veal' term ilh tho coast guard. This is his second year.

Mrs. Roger E. Purskey (Photo by O'Bie O'Brien Studio) Bridal Couple Jo From Honeymoon Trip Returning from a week's hpn- eymoon in Tennessee this weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. Roger Purskey.

They were married at the Trinity Lutheran church here last Saturday. Mrs. Purskey is the former Nancy Liegh Mathieu, daughter of Mrs. Florence Mathieu, Wausau The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Purskey, 404 Main st. The Rev. Harry Shiley read the marriage ceremony for the young couple before the altar trimmed with pink carnations and white stock. A Kerwina, the bride's uncle, gave her in marriage. Two Attend Bride Miss Margie Frank, 119 Franklin served as the maid of honor, and Mrs.

Bob Congdon, Mukwonago, was the bridesmaid. Ray Wilcox acted as best man, and Albert Liegl attended his cousin. Seating the guests in the church were Bob Congdon and Dick Snyder. The bride chose white satin for her bridal gown with a fingertip veil caught to a tiara of orange blossoms of pearl. Her gown was styled with a net yoke in the portrait neckline, fitted bodice, and full train.

White carnations made her bouquet. Her grandmother's silk hanky was her "something old." Her attendants wore i i a gowns of royal blue and dubonnet lace over taffeta. Their gauntlets and headpieces matched their dresses, and dubonnet and white carnations formed their bouquets. Reception Follows Mrs. Mathieu wore a navy blue print dress to attend the wedding, while Mrs.

Purskey chose a steel blue frock. Both mothers had corsages of pink and white carnations. About 350 guests greeted the couple at the reception and dance at the VFW hall. The couple will make their home in Waukesha where she is employed at the Warren O'Brien Camera shop and he is a tavern keeper. Two showers were held to honor the bride before her marriage.

Miss Frank was the hostess at one event, and Mrs. H. Bollogh and Mrs. Curt Pfeil gave the other party. Friendly Folks Club Hears Table Talk' on China, Glassware A "Table Talk" on china and glassware was given to the Friendly Folks club of the YWCA at its Thursday meeting by Mrs.

Margaret Reise, of a Milwaukee department store. Mrs. Reise introduced new trends in table setting, using gay place mats, modern crystal and flat ware. A business meeting followed the program. Refreshments were served by the; Mmes.

Lynn Farrell, Foster Koeffler, Oscar Stuberg and Ormal Lean. The reception committee included the Mmes. Rose Davis, William Lierk, and J. H. Hoff.

Mrs. Davis won the door prize. Births Three sons were born at the Waukesha Memorial hospital yesterday. The proud parents announcing the births are Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Hunkins, Waukesha route Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nccb, Caplcs hall; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baiker, 301 S.

Grand ave. Music Study Club Stages Folk Opera 'Down in Valley' Blue jeans, cowboy boots, ten- gallon hats, and old fashioned gowns were donned by members of the Music Study club who put on the folk opera, "Down in the Valley," at the Wednesday meeting of the group. The colorful folk opera was composed by Kurt Weill, who also wrote the current New York musical, "Lost in the Stars." Throughout the score runs the familiar tune, "Down in the Valley." Other typical folk numbers are "The Lonesome Dove," "The i Black Train," and "Sourwood Mountain." The part of the leader who gives a running sketch of the story was suns by Mrs. Newton Willis in the Study club's performance. Staging and changes of scene are interpolated by the narrator, sung by Mrs.

Roy Christoph, who also took the part of Peters. Buck Weaver, the hero, was portrayed by Mrs. Robert Hulburt. He is seen in the country jail, despondent because he has not heard from his Jenny, sung by Mrs. James Frisch.

Reassurances by his guard, sung by Mrs. Fred Portz, fail to cheer him. Buck succeeds in his plan to break out of jail to see Jenny. She again pledges her everlasting love to Buck, and they reminisce. The music takes them back to the night Buck first took Jennie home from a prayer meeting.

That same night Thomas Bouche. also sung by Mrs. Portz, visited Jennie's father, sung by Mrs. A. R.

Hase. Bouche offers to delay foreclosure of the mortgage if Jcni.ie will accompany him to the Saturday night dance. Jennie refuses and goes with Buck instead. Bouche strides into the dance and demands "his girl." During the fight which ensues, Bouche is shot dead by Buck. Now reassured of Jennie's undying love, Buck is ready to Rive himself up to die for shooting his rival.

At the meeting held at the home of Mrs. D. I. Dobson, Mrs. Fred Port, violinist, was welcomed as a new member.

Interest In Art Only Required fay New Club You don't have to be particularly talented, you just have to be interested in art. You don't have to be a master of oils, you can use water colors, pen and ink, charcoal, or any medium you choose. Those are the qualifications for the new Palettiers club being organized here. The first general meeting of the club will be held at 8 p.m. March 13 at the Knights of Pythias hall.

If you're interested in any type of art, you're invited to attend. The enthusiasm to launch this all-city art group was born at the weekly Vocational school art classes conducted by P. F. Heim. Mrs.

H. G. Dingeldine and Mrs. Angela Sharp conceived the idea of forming a club for creative fun, practice, and experimentation. Heim was consulted and stamped the idea as a good one.

Idea Becomes Reality At an informal meeting to discuss the idea of a club, Mrs. Dingeldine, Mrs. Sharp, and Heim were joined by Mrs. Heim, Lottie Kennedy, Don Whisler, and James Reis. Heim is not joining the Pal- ettiers as the club's instructor, he explained, but he is interested in Rural News Hostess to the Oakdale circle on Tuesday at 8 p.

m. at her home on route 2 will be Mrs. Don Carmichael. The extension sewing lesson on "Making Collars and Trimmings," will be given by Mmes. LeRoy Kuhtz and Wallace Mann- Denzil Diekfuss was host at his home on route 3 at a farewell party recently honoring Richard and Robert Rindt, who are moving today with their parents to their newly purchased farm home at Palmyra.

Forty-three young people attended from Lawnsdale, Saylesville and Genesee communities. Dancing was the entertainment of the evening, Mrs. Hattie Weidman was hostess at her home on route 3 this week to the Lawnsdale Rotary club. Among the guests were Mmes. Chris Lindner, Henry Clasen and Milton Timm.

Those receiving prizes in bunco were Mmes. August Hanke, Lloyd Gasser, Elmer Mielke and John Henri Kawatski. Hostess when the group meets on Wednesday, April 12 will be Mrs. Chris Andersen, 930 Perkins ave. The Associated Women of Wisconsin Farm bureau will hold their March meeting at the Christoph Memorial YWCA on Tuesday at 2 p.

m. An interesting program of music and readings will be given. Hostesses will be Mmes George Koebler, Henry Johnson, Perry Friz and Miss Freda Gutzman. The meeting is a week earlier than usual on account of the annual Dairy show. The cafeteria committee for the Waukesha County Dairy show announced today that they have completed plans this week to serve plate lunches at the show which will be held in the Sales pavilion, March 14 through 17.

A new kitchen is being equipped for the preparation of food. The committee chairman is Miss Freda Gutzman. doing some creative work member. Opportunities of the prospective club are limitless. Mutual stimulation of artistic endeavor and constructive criticism are two important fields in which the group can help the individual artists.

Summer outings for the purpose of landscape sketching are one of many undertakings that the promoters of the club are dreaming of for the future. They are also considering the possibilities of contracting models to come from Milwaukee to pose for the club. An annual Waukesha art exhibit is placed at the head of the list of projects for the club, of course. Contact UW for Aid Mrs. Dingeldine explained that the University of Wisconsin has been contacted for assistance in organizing a program for the Palet- tiers club.

Representatives of the university's art department are expected to lecture to the club and give valuable criticism of the work. The Palettiers club is open to any man or woman over 21 years of age. The meetings will be held in the evening to accommodate the members who are employed and unable to attend daytime sessions. Headquarters for the club have not been determined yet. The decision will depend on the number of artists who join the organization and the facilities which are made available to the club.

Hospital Staff Honors Nurse Agnes Barr for 25 Years of Service Miss Agnes Barr was honored by the staff of the Waukesha Memorial hospital Thursday for her 25 years of service to the hospital. She is in charge of surgery and assistant administrator. Franklin Carr, administrator of the hospital, sketched the career and praised the service of Miss Barr at the luncheon party held at the hospital. A silver chain and bracelet were presented to Miss Barr. An inscribed medallion on the chain notes the occasion for the presentation.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles School, 621 Arcadian will return from a two-month vacation in the California sunshine this weekend. Chester J. Weber, 416 Oakland is confined to the Waukesha Memorial hospital where he recently underwent surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reisch, 801 Summit and Mrs. Nellie Van Brocklin will attend the funeral of Bernard Snodie at Cambridge today. Snodie was fatally burned in a flash fire Tuesday.

Mrs. Snodie, the former Vera Machold, is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Reish and formerly lived with them. DOGS HAVE THEIR DAY MACON, boys were convinced that their dogs had good judgment when they bit the dog catcher, William Staines, and the truant officer, James F.

Taylor. The first schooner built in America was made by Andrew Robinson of Gloucester, in 1713. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South and Martin Streets Ministers G. Aubrey Young Wm. R.

Stackhouse Two Services Tomorrow 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. SERMON: "CHRIST AND OUR PALAVER" Second in a series entitled "Christ Meeting Human Needs Today" 9:30 A. M. The Church School--All Departments 10:45 The Church School Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary groups only 7:00 P.

M. Westminster Fellowship 8:00 P. M. Union Lenten Service Dr. Alfred Gregory Preaching A Cordial Welcome to All Tune in A every MONDAY THURSDAY 2:05 2:15 and hear E.

SrHfev, P. Tax Consultant Present "YOUR INCOME TAX" As a Public Service Feature If you have any questions on your income tax, they will be answered without charge. AdJ ess your carcl or lettrr to "Income Tax" WAUX, Waukesha. Waukesha Music Center's NEW TRIAL EDUCATIONAL COURSE Including The use of an instrument Private Lessons A test of your ability LEARN TO PLAY YOUR FAVORITE INSTRUMENT. FOR DETAILS, PHONE 9055 Waukesha Music Center 325 South Open.