The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 2

Children's Day Service IHE Furer Honored At Roger Wenzel To Be Ordained To Be Followed By Picnic PERSONALS Testimonial In Washington George Mayer of Glenbeulah aim i in -m i. member of the National Inventor's Council; and as the navy member of the executive committee of the Research Board for National Security. For outstanding services in that assignment, which extended to June 30, 1945, he was awarded the Legion of Merit in recognition of his work in "expediting the introduction of new weapons and other important developments into actual war service." Upon detachment as coordinator of the Office of Research and Development in June, 1945, Admiral Furer reported for spe- llcial duty in the oftice ot tne -in ni nil n'- I I Sunday, June 9 NEWTON Roger Wenzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wenzel of Potter, will be one of the ministers to graduate from Mission House Seminary on Sunday, June 2.

The graduation cere mony will be held at Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church, located one-half mile north of the seminary, at 7:30 p.m. His ordination service will take place at the Peace Reformed Church at Potter at 8 i )r A fe iMr Roger Wenzel p.m. June 9, and a reception will be held in the church dining hall. He was born at Potter, on April 7, 1931, attended the grade school at Potter, and in 1949 received his diploma from Chilton High School. While at tending high school, he was se lected as an outstanding 4 II Club member in that he belonged to the Potter 4-H Club for 12 years.

He was president of the Chilton FFA Chapter, was a member of the state FFA Band for two years and was granted. a trip to the 20th Na tional FFA convention at Kan sas City. in 1919. He attended the Green Lake Leadership Conference and served for a year as county camp counselor. In 1952, he was a member of the Wisconsin State Fair judg ing contest.

His studies at Mis sion House College, which he en tered at midsemester, were in terrupted when he was chosen to represent the state asan am bassador of peace to Europe through the International For eign louth Exchange llrxL) program. He spent six months in Greece under the program. Upon his return to the States he resumed his studies at Mis sion House beminary, and on June 3, 1955, he married the former Donna Kraemer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kraemer of Rt.

1, New Holstein. The couple has one son, Mark, and for the past two years they have resided at 1529 Sibley Ct. The young minister has been called to serve two congrega tions at Mineral City, Ohio, lo cated in the Southeastern Synod The family will leave for Ohio following the ordination, and he will begin his work there on June. 23. Temperatures The traditional Children's Day Service, centered around the activities of children and youth during the past year, will be held in First Congregational Church Sunday, June 2, at 9 o'clock.

The theme "Believing and Belonging" will reveal stories, Scripture, songs and accounts of young people serving in the church. "Come Ye children, Sweetly Sing" is the anthem to be sung by the Junior Choir and the Youth Choir will present "I Will Call Upon the Lord," from the Twelfth Mass by Mozart, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Le- Roy and Russell H. Eddy re spectively. Jean Howard Livers will be the organist with Scott Steffen accompanying the Youth Choir on the organ.

The service will be opened with a flute soloJ by Carl Stecher. John Rummele will lead the congregation in the unison read ing of the 100th Psalm, following the service of baptism to be led byjthe minister, Dr. Wilford II. Evans, Fred Schncll, superintendent of the Church School, will introduce the theme of the program. Children of the nursery tor three year olds, will sing.

"My Ears are for Hearing and they will be presented with promotion certificates by their teach ers, Miss Mae Wittstock and Mrs. Fred Schultz. The kin dergarten will sing, responsively, God's the primary department will say in unison a statement of faith and will sing, Tell Me the Stories of the Lower Juniors will lead in a litany of prayer with the Jun ior Choir responding with "Lord, I Want to Be a Christian." Bi bles will be presented to the Unity Christian Children Having Special Service Announcement is made of a Children's Church Service, Sunday, June 2, at 10:45 a.m. at Unity Christian Fellowship, 1603 S. 9th St.

The Rev. LuVerne Bauer of the fellowship says: "Children are not only tho future of America, they are the future and strength of any church. Therefore, we set aside a day, when our Sunday School children may confirm their knowledge of the laws of life and proclaim their allegience to the guidance of the Christ within them, since Paul said: 'Christ in you is your hope of John Schaefer will play, "Largo" by Handel as the prelude and the congregation will join in a special prayer and in a song, Am God's Melody of Life." "Lord's Prayer" by Neil Reinemann, "Tell Me the Stories," Donna Sopetto and Daryl Westfall, scripture les son, Beatitudes, Junior class, "To be a Friend," by group, "Twenty-Third Psalm" by John Theel, will comprise part of the program. two classes, the primary class doing "Why We're Happy" and the intermediates "Prayer bf Faith," will be followed by books of the New Testament by Ronald Theel. Four children- John Kuck, Daryl Westfall Donna Sopetto and Neil Reine mann, will tell what Unity means to them.

Another number by the children, "Sunshine Song," and questions by the Rev. Mrs. Bauer, the offering Some as Contoured RECUSING CHAIR ft' Wr f'" I I Avoilob V- has been a patient at St. Nich olas Hospital for the past two weeks. He will remain there for another two weeks.

Geraniums and Petunia for your planters! PETUNIA GAR DENS, 4030 N. 40th at Spring Ct Mrs. Ann Walvoord, 1028 Mead returned todiy after visiting relatives and friends in Milwaukee, Cedar Grove and Oostburg. Flower and Vegetable Plants for sale! Inq. 1429 N.

28th St Thursday evening, a former Sheboyganite, Miss Doris Staidl, a resident of Green Bay, came to the city to see the per. formance of "Oklahoma," the Community Players production You'll like 4-0 Cleaners beau tiful dry cleaning. Try it! Pli, GL 7-4884. Miss Karen Johnson arrived Wednesday to spend Memorial Day week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Johnson, 1816-Nr-5th St. The family also visited relatives in Green Bay. Miss Karen Wasserman, den tal hygiene student at Mar quette University, arrived in the city Wednesday evening to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wasserman, 2021 Garfield Ave.

For sale, thoroughly dry fire wood consisting of mixed hard wood and softwood cuttings. Large 4-whecl wagon load delivered for $7. Dial GL 7-3657 and reserve load today. Friday evening; Mrs. Lincoln Sixel, 1224 Michigan re turned home from Madison, where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, MM A 1c and Mrs.

Alfred Damrow, whose daughter, Lorie Lee, was born May 18. Comrades Of The Way Elect; Parly For Confirniands Officers of Comrades of the Way of First Congregational Church for the coming year were elected at the outdoor retreat held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher, Greendale Rd. Richard Pauls is president, Tom Evans, vice president; Miss Marilyn Fisher, secretary, and Edward Hougen, treasurer.

Three commissioned chairmen are: Palmer Stiles, faith; Miss Kathleen Naylon, fellowship, and John Rummele, action. "The Religion of a Jet-propelled Age" was the topic discussed by Mrs. Wilford H. Evans. Another speaker was Arnold Brey of the YMCA staff, who spoke about the training of visually handicapped people.

This year confirmation class was honored by the church at a supper held Monday evening. Mothers of the confirmands were in charge of the meal at which some of the official board of the church were special guests and spoke briefly, Game leader for the evening was the Rev. Wilford II. Evans, minister. Falher-Soii Banquet June 3 Fathers and sons will meet in the parlors of Bethel Baptist Church at 6 p.m., Monday evening, for the annual Father and Son banquet, Francis Guen-the" will serve as The program will include a coronet duet, skits, a short film on life in Alaska and a concluding devotional period by the Rev.

Fred Mashner, pastor. St. Nicholas Hospital: Twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Plesetz, 809 Indiana Friday.

Memorial Hospital: Friday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diehlmann, Route 1, Sheboygan. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Stcffen, 210 Hillcrest Sheboygan Falls, a son Friday, Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wollersheim, 1511 St, Clair Fridays Out-of-country Birth: Pfc. and Mrs. Arthur J.

Paske, a May 31, at Stuttgart, Germany. Grandpar ents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Paske 1616 Martin and Mr, and Mrs Steve Kowalskl, Goodman, Wis.

BET! Births Mrs. Roy Ellinger, 1919 N.j 10th is a patient at Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minn. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold A.

Colenbrander, 1014 N. 6th ill leave Monday lor Buck Hill Falls, where they will attend a meeting of the General Synod of the Reformed Church of America. They plan to return Friday, June 14. Concrete work, Ph. GL 2-7727.

Dr. Paul Eassewitz, 2706 N. 25th left today for New York, N.Y., to join Mrs. Eassewitz and their infant son. Marc David, who have been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Glaser, the past two weeks. Besides visiting at the Glaser home, Dr. Eassewitz will spend sometime with his rela-times and also attend the con vention -of the American Medi cal Association, to be in session from June 3 to June 7. The Bassewitz family will return to Sheboygan June 16.

Rental Summer Tumml-Coats for sale. White and Blue. $5. ALFRED JUNG CO. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Elmer-green, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elmergreen and children, Lee and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Elmergreen and son, Michael, spent Memorial Day at Ripon visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hinze and Mrs. Margaret Hinze. Also there for the day were Mr, and Mrs.

Kenneth Elmergreen and daughter, Anna Mae, and son, John Andrew, Milwaukee, who had visited with relatives in Sheboygan Wednesday night and continued to Ripon Thursday. SMORGASBORD LUNC Different Entree Daily. $1.23. Prange's Shoreroom. A visitor this week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev.

and Mrs. E. T. Schmidtke, 1616 Illinois is Mrs. Leo Schmidtke of Chicago.

Other members of the family are here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin He-welt, their son and daughter, Stanley and Linda, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Macdonald their daughter, Jane, and son, John, Roselle, HI. The son of the host couple, Robert Schmidtke, a student at the University of Wisconsin, has come from Madison for the week end. BIG SALE Assorted colored hats now soiling for S3 to $3. AXNE'S HAT SHOP, 613 North, 8th St. Three ministers from this area and one from Green Bay returned to their homes Friday in from Pennsylvania, where they attended a Church Camp Training Session for Di rectors at Fernbrook, near Pottstown.

The foursome was comprised of the Rev. Armin Duchow, pastor of Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church, Kohler; the Rev. Hilton Grams, pastor, Saron Evangelical and Reformed Church, Johnsonville; the Rev. Roland Kley, pastor, St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, New Holstein, and the Rev.

William Koehler, pastor, First Evangelical and Reformed Church, Green Bay. Town Scolt Bible School To Open Monday Morning Immanuel Lutheran Church, Town Scott, will have a Vaca tion Bible School for two weeks, beginning Monday, June 3 Theme of this year's session will be, "Our Beautiful Savior." Classes will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Teaching staff for the school will be as follows: Miss Carol Klug and Miss Jeaneen Vetter, beginners; Miss Alice Kumrow and Mrs. Vernon Kumrow, primary division; Miss Charleen Vetter, juniors, and Mrs. Ruth Buchel and the Rev.

E. R. En-pelking, pastor, in charge of seniors. Ted Soys When You Bring In Your Clothes be Cleaned BRING YOUR SHOES TO BE SHINED We Call For and Deliver WHITE HAT SHOP 814 Fnn. Avt.

Dial Gl 2-5931 YOU NORTH GATE eoDtf fourth graders of the church by Mrs. Glenn W. Lycan, director of religious education. A large number of young peo ple will participate in the service. Thomas Evans will lead in the morning prayer, Thomas Kilton, representing the confirmation will speak; Burton Scheele will tell about the work of the Junior High Department; Sandra Ehler will give her impressions of Green Lake Youth Conferences and Rick Vinson will explain the work of the Comrades of the Way.

A brief meditation on the theme "Believing and Belonging" will be presented by Palmer Stiles. There will bet a commissioning service to be led by the minister for all young people going as delegates to Green Lake Conferences this summer. Recognition of perfect- attend ance in the choir will be made by Mrs. Norman Metier, choir mother. Appreciation of the church school workers will be made by a member of the board of religious education, Ed Fisher.

An all-church picnic will be held at 12 o'clock in Evergreen Park, Area 5, with arrangements being made by the Layman Fellowship of the church, John DeMnster serving as chairman. The committee of firelighters is Roy Schnetzer, Willard Miller, Norman Mettcr and John De-Master. A group planning entertainment calls itself De-lighters and is comprised of Donald Boelke, Arthur Kaems, Robert Larson and Peter Vea. The Comrades of the Way will be charge of the concession stand and is being chairmaned by Kathleen Naylon and Peggy Walters. song, a chorale, "St.

Anthony" by J. Heiden, John Schaeter and Twig Strode-Jackson and the offering, Darla Williams and Ronald Theel, will conclude the program which friends are invited to attend. Dancing Chorus Memhcrs Listed In In addition to the names listed in the dancing chorus of "Oklahoma!" in Friday's Press, the following dancers also took The "Dream Dance" foas performed by Dorothy McRee Zeinemann as Laurey, Frank Perkovich as Curly and Jerry Brickner as Jud. Other members of the dancing chorus include Sally Ann Brotz, Nancy Brunette, Lola Dittrich, Elaine Jerving, Mildred Johnson, Louise Nagel, Betty Norris, Melitta Reinemann, Rogene Saak, Bette Segar, Shirley Vendirin and Sylvia Weber. Brotherhood Picnic Monday Men's Brotherhood of St.

Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church will have its annual picnic Monday evening at Kiwanis Park, starting at 5 p.m. Next sponsored event of the Brotherhood will be an ice cream social in July. At its May meeting, the Brotherhood elected Kenneth Heckmann as president and Vernon Feldt as treasurer. and Seen on TV! low a $61 LVlrYUTJlXlY lUKt 5IUKE Sunttuy Afternoon A Sheboygan Counly farm boy who became one of the U.S. Navy's most decorated officers was honored Friday at a surprise testimonial dinner in Washington, D.

C. He is Rear Admiral Julius A. Furer who climaxed a distinguished career as Navy wartime coordinator of research and development The dinner was planned by a group of Admiral Furer's associates who served as naval reserve officers on his staff during World War II. The group was headed by Dr. Jerome C.

Hunsaker, of Washington, director of the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics arid regent of the Smithsonian Institution. Pays Tribute' Rep. William K. Van Pelt du Lac), in a congratulatory message read at the dinner, paid tribute to Furer for "the outstanding service which you rendered to the United States Navy and all America." Congressman Van Pelt had been invited to the dinner as a representative in Congress from Admiral Furer's "home" district, but was unable to attend be cause of a prjor engagement in Wisconsin. "Because of your devotion to your profession, your inventive genius and executive ability," Van Pelt declared, "our armed forces are more efficient, stronger and better able to de fend the country we all love.

"I know from some investiga tion of your distinguished career that the many honors which have been bestowed upon you by a grateful government are richly deserved. "I can assure you that all Wis consin is happy to call you a na tive son. You are a great credit to our State and Nation and our deepest thanks go to you together with our most devout w'shes for your future health and happiness." Others letters of regard were read from Admiral Aiieigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations: Senator Alexander Wiley Rep. Henry Reuss (D-MUwaukee); Gov.

Vernon W. Thomson of Wisconsin, and Mayor John Bolgert of Sheboygan. Furer's two sisters in Sheboygan Mrs. George Pot- shke of 124 Long and Miss Sophia Furer of 2106 S. 9th St.

did not know of the testimonial for their brother until today. The dinner was held last night at the Cosmos Club in "Complete Surprise" Furer told a reporter that the dinner came to him as "a complete surprise." He said he did not know of any special occasion for it "unless maybe it is just because I am getting older." Furer is a native of the town of Mosel. Now 76, he has served In the U.S, Navy since his ap pointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1897. Although he reached retirement age during- World War II, he was requested to remain on duty until the close of hostilities in 1943. The strategically important office which he headed was concerned with the development of radar, proximity fuses, guided missiles and other weapons.

Furer currently is writing a one-volume history on the administration of the Navy De partment, a task to which he was assigned in 1950. He hopes to complete the work this year. tftink I had better," he said, "My wife is getting restless." He and his wife, Helen, live at 2101 Connecticut Avp. in Washington. Coincidentally, Furer said he was writing a chapter on naval research and development in World War II when he was in formed of Friday night's testi monial dinner.

Arranged Dinner In addition to Dr. Hunsaker. others who served on Admiral Furer's staff during World War ll who helped to arrange the dinner included: Dr. Bruce Old, consultant to the Atomic Energy Committee and executive vice-president of Arthur D. Little, consulting engineers of Cambridge, Mass, H.

Gordon Dyke, patent counsel to the Radio Corporation of America Laboratories at Princeton, N. J. Dr. Ralph A. Krause, co-di-rector of the Stanford University Research Institute at Menlo Park, Calif.

Dr. James It. Wakelin, a consulting physicist from Princeton, N. J. Dr.

Thomas C. Wilson of the Blue Ridge Pressure Corn, of Palmerton, N. J. Dr. John Burwell, of OPE ALL DAY SUNDAY For Your Gardening Convenienca If It grows in Wiseontln you'll find it at HOFFMAN'S FLOWERLAND 12th end Michigan Secretary of the Navy.

He served in that office until relieved of all active duty in November, 1945, then was recalled to active duty in the Naval History Division of the Navy Department in 19ol. Admiral Fume has been a irc- quent contributor over the years of articles to technical ana pro fessional journals, and is the au thor of many articles in the En cyclopedia Americana on naval and maritime subjects. In addition to the Navy Cross and the Legion of Merit, Furer holds the Spanish Campaign medal; the World War I Vic tory Medal; the American De fense Service Medal; the Euro pean-Af rican-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal; American Campaign Medal and World War II Victory Medal. For special services during World War he was awarded the Legion of Honor by the Gov ernment of France, the Order of the Crown presented by the Bel cian Government, and the King George VI Coronation ivieuai, awarded by the Government ot Great Britain. Life's Greatest Decision Is The Sunday Topic In a sermon especially directed at young people and their problems, Dr.

Oswald Hoffmann will point American youth to "Life's Greatest Decision," when he speaks on The Lutheran Hour, Sunday, June 2. The message will be broadcast on Mutual, NBC and independent stations. Noting that commencement speakers usually "apologize for the sins and failures of the preceding generation, congradulate the young people on having completed their studies and encourage them to go out and clean up the mess that has been handed Dr. Hoffmann will say "If that is all my gen eration can tell the coming gen eration, it will be all the young people of this generation will be able to tell those who follow thorn." The Lutheran Hour speaker will say that life's most important decision is "to decide for Christ." Addressing the young people, Dr. llottmann will comment, "If you have not stood for Christ before, I earnestly and frankly appeal to you to make a decision for Christ; decide right here and now to bear His name, openly and boldly; decide right here and now to take Christ into your heart and "to surrender your life to Him; decide right here and now to put your faith and trust in Christ as your personal Savior." Dr.

Hoffmann will point out that making a decision for Christ "implies that you know the story 'of Christ that He died for you, in order that you might enjoy His life, His for giving presence, His protecting guidance and His eternal re ward." COSTLY Development of modern turbo-jets cost from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 and required three to five years, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. More than 90,000 miles of fishing streams and 2,250,000 acres of lakes lie within national forest lands of the United States MONDAY ONLY! THIELMANN'S FRESH Pork Cutlets 2 THIN SLICED BOILED IIAL1 lb. WISCONSIN KIM EL KAESE, lb 29 N. 8th St. Dial Gt 2-2011 35' Rear Admiral i.

A. Furer Princeton, N. director of research for American Radiator Standard Sanitary Corp. A. C.

Body, a Cleveland, Ohio, patent attorney. Nevitt S. Bartow of Chatham, and James P. Parker, a practicing attorney in Washington, D. C.

Town Most! Native Born Oct. 9, 1880, in the Town of Mosel, a son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Furer, he attended high school in Sheboygan before receiving his appointment to the Naval Academy in 1897. Graduating with distinction as the honor man of the Class of 1901, he was transferred in 1902, before completing the two years' service afloat then required by law before commissioning, to the Navy Construction Corps, in the rank of lieutenant (jg), having skipped the grade of ensign.

He subsequently attained the rank of captain in 1919, in which rank he was transferred to the Line of the Navy in 1940 and designated for engineering duty He was promoted to rpar ad miral on Dec. 8, 1941, and on Nov. 1, 1944, was transferred to the retired list of the Navy in that rank, but continued on ac tive duty until Nov. 1943. Furer first won national recog nition in March, 1915, for plan ning and supervising the raising of the submarine F-4, sunk off Honolulu, from a depth of 304 feet of water the greatest depth from which any ship has been raised.

The novel type of submersible pontoon Furer invented for use in the final stages of that sal vage work later became stand ard equipment for submarine bases. It has been used in raising the submarines S-51, S-4 and the "Squalus," and is still in use by the Navy. Lauded By Many In a commentary letter from the Secretary of Navy, Furer was cited for his "ingenuity and skill" for his services in salvaging the F-4. After his return to the U.S. in the fall of 1915, Furer was placed in charge of the supply division of the Bureau of Construction and Repair where he served throughout World Wat I.

He was awarded the Navy Cross "for distinguished service in the designing and construc tion of over 450 110-foot subchasers" and in recognition of his "initiative and executive ability," For his services in World War he was made an officer of the Legion of Honor by the French government and was decorated with the Belgian Order of the Crown by King Albert. Subsequently, he served as a member of the Naval Mission to Brazil, as inspector of naval material at Pittsburgh, and as manager of the Philadelphia JNavy Yards Industrial depart ment. During the period 1935-37, Furer was assistant naval at tache at the American Embassy in with additional duty as assistant attache at the env bassies in Paris, Rome, Berlin and The Hague. On his return to the U.S. in 1937, he became general inspector for the Bureau of Construc tion and Repair in Washington and in May, 1941, was appointed srnior member of the Navy Department Compensation Board.

Admiral Furer, whose interest in and association with scientific research is of long standing, was one of the pioneers in establishing scientific management in the U.S. Navy Yards. Able Servant He organized the Office of Research and Development in the Navy Department at the outset of World War II end was the department's first coordinator. During World War II he had additional duty ns the Navy member of the advisory council of the Office of Scientific Research and Development; as a SEND Children's Day Greeting Cards for Sunday, Juna 9 "Children's Day" Sptelal -Hwtipty Dumpfy A Magailra, IS Nos, iUj News fllN. Dial 61 7-6007 I By Tho Associated IYon Atlanta, clear 82 63 Boston, cloudy 76 56 Chicago, cloudy 75 60 Cleveland, cloudy 82 63 Denver, rain 62 44 Des Moines, cloudy 78 58 Detroit, cloudy 77 63 Fort Worth, cloudy 81 69 Grand Rapids, rain 76 65 Helena, clear 75 47 Indianapolis, cloudy 71 64 Kansas City, cloudy 83 68 Los Angeles, clear 79 61 Louisville, cloudy 80 65 Miami, clear 82 70 I in Cfoffi or Boltoflex As Advertised In I ricv! tlo Rust! NEW LINDSAY AUTOMATIC! WATER SOFTENER Rust-proof lank guaranteed for life made of fiberglass only Lindsay has it! At long last! No rusted-out water sol toner tank to worry about If you have one of the new Lindsay automatic water softeners.

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