The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 19

19 THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS. Thursday. March 17, I960 Announce I960 Schedule Of Door County 'Clearing' Observance Of 50-Year Event Is Held In Plymouth Area Civil Defense In Schools Two one-week courses on basic I ft I Honored bride of 50 years ago was the former Susie Koskamp, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christ Koskamp, Sheboy The centennial year of the birth of Jens Jensen, Chicago landscape architect and philosopher, will be observed during the 1960 class season of The Clearing, according to Mertha Fulkerson, resident manager.

"Instead of setting aside a day for Mr. Jensen's centennial celebration, we have scheduled two classes with subject matter that reflects closely Mr. Jen-sen's philosophy," Miss Fulkerson said. The Clearing, a vacation school at Ellison Bay, was founded by Jensen in 1935. The Wisconsin Farm Bureau has operated The Gearing since 1953.

Jensen built The Clearing in Door County because of his belief that "Man, in order to understand man and his work, must first know nature." The school is set in the seclusion of deep woods and natural gardens high on the limestone bluffs above Green Bay. One special centennial year class will trace man's attitude toward nature through the centuries and the Influence of this attitude on the progress of civilization, Miss Fulkerson reports. To be held from July 31 to August 6, the class will be led by Dr. George Scarseth, director of research for the American Farm Research Association. "The Prairie Tradition in the Arts" is the second class set up for the Jensen centennial.

Among subjects to be covered will be the architecture of Loujs Sulli van and Frank Lloyd Wright and the ooetry of Carl Sandbure. Vachel Linsay and Edgar Lee Masters. Leonard Eaton, professor of 1 1 i arcnueciure, university oi mien igan will lead this course from Aug. 28 to Sept. 3.

iiie Clearing xaou piugram opens May 22. For the fourth time, Virginia S. Eifert, author, and naturalist, Illinois State Museum, will lead an informal -rru- 1 rrr class in the study of "North woods Springtime. This class runs from May 22 to 28. Exploration of upper Door County and the shores of Lake Michigan will be featured dur ing two additional weeks, June 19-25, and June 26-Jtily 2.

Miss Eifert will lead these two sessions, which are aimed at an understanding of the North Woods and its environs. art methods for boys and cirls in the 8th to 12th grades will be led by James Schwalback, Uni versity of Wisconsin. The classes will be held May 29 to June 4 and June 5-11. From June 12 to 18, Allan D. Bloom of the University of Chi cago will lead a course entitled, "The Relation of Duty and Love as a Theme of Literature.

"The Moral Teaching of Stoic Philosophy" will be the subject of a class, July 3 to 9, led by Warren Winiarski Of the University of Chicago. The structure and scope, of lyric poetry will be discussed during the week of July 10 to 16. Werner Dannhauser, University of Chicago will lead the course. To Study Plays Six plays by modern drama tists, ranging from Ibsen to Tennessee Williams will be studied July 17 to 23. James Schroeter of the University of Chicago will lead the class.

J. H. O'Dowd of the University of Chicago will direct a workshop in non-fiction writing from July 24 to 30. Ray Specht, Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point, will lead a class in creative photography A composers workshop, Aug. 7 to 13, and a singers' workshop, Aug.

14 to 30 will be directed by Emmett Sarig, University of Wisconsin. 1 French On List From Aug. 21 to 27, Litka de Barcza, Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, and Charles de Barcza, author and lecturer, will lead a course in conversational French. Art and its relation to nature will be explored in a class, Sept. 4 to 10, by Charles Bell, St.

John's College, Annapolis, Md. Painting for pleasure for beginners and advanced students will be led by James Schwalback. University of Wisconsin, Sept. 18 to 24. Mr.

Schwalback will also hold a crafts class from Sept. 25 to Oct. 1. Two one-week weaving courses will close The Clearing's 1960 program. Mertha Fulkerson, res ident manager of the woodland school will lead these classes, Oct.

9 to 15, and Oct. 16 to 22, More information is available from Mertha Fulkerson, The Clearing, Ellison Bay, Wis. Program Topic "Civil Defense In the School" was the subject of an address given by Atty. Ernest Keppler to Grant School Parent-Teacher Association members Tuesday evening. All schools have shelter areas to be used for military emer gencies or such natural disas ters as tornadoes, the group was told.

Such provisions are the responsibility of the administrative and policy committee set up In 1957. When time-permits, children will be sent -home after the school receives an emergency warning, said the speaker, add ing that parents should become familiar with measures to be taken In the event of radio-ac tive fall-out High schools are provided with radiation detection kits, and students have the opportunity to learn how to use the meters. Schools also are equipped with hand-operated sirens, first aid and splint kits. A future project in the schools Is to train first aid teams as a part of the civil defense program, it was learned. The speaker observed that the United States is covered by ra dar on the north, east and west, with a few radar stations locat ed on the southern border.

The radar line farthest north, known as the DEW line (Distance Early Warning) is located just above the Arctic Circle, and stretches 3,000 miles from east to west, A warning is sent by radio from this line to Colorado Springs in 20 seconds. It is then relayed by radio to Truax Field, Madison: then to Stevens Point, from which point counties in this area are alerted through the sheriff's office. The sheriff's office telephones the warning to the police department, which in turn alerts the superintendent of schools; the latter's office warns the schools, explained the speaker. Atty. Keppler stated that the biggest problem in civil defense is apathy in the public.

However, 'Wf EIGHTH and NIAGARA Wisconsin' Finest Fashion Miss Gladys CastHlanos Student To Talk To County PTA On Homeland Miss Gladys Castellanos, Lake land College student whose home is in San Pedro Sula. Honduras will speak on the customs and folkways of her homeland to members of the Elkhart Lake- Glenbeulah Parent Teacher As sociation Thursday evening, March 24. The session is scheduled to be gin at 8 p.m., in the all-purpose room. Another feature of the pro gram will be the appearance of the Elkhart Lake Twirlers, un der the supervision of Miss Gae Esh of Plymouth. Election of officers is an Im portant item on the business agenda.

Refreshments will be served and all interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Host Couple Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schultz entertained their par ents ana grandparents at a one o'clock dinner and sociable after noon Sunday at their new home, 1608 S. 25th St.

Since their mar riage in September, the couple lived with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ir mm muni, m4 oaumann Ave. i i "One The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Jake J. Oosterhous, R. 1, Plymouth, was celebrated with two events recently. Actual anniversary date was March 2, when the two daugh ters of the couple and their families took them to dinner at the Guest House, near Plymouth, in the evening. Three days later, on the 5th of March, the celebrants held ooen house for relatives and friends at, their farm home southeast of Plymouth.

Table decorations included a four-tier anniversary cake and a floral arrangement, presented by grandchildren, who also re membered the honored pair with a corsage and a boutonniere. Guests from beyond the coun ty came from Milwaukee, Cedar- burg, Oshkosh, Mattoon and Three Lakes. In addition there were many others from the county Cedar Grove, Oostburg, Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls, Waldo, Hingham and Plymouth ompletes Course At Great Lakes; Navy Hospital Hospital Apprentice Rachel Zorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo G.

Zorn, R. 2, Elkhart Lake, has completed the 12-weeks' course at U.S. Naval Hospital Corps School, Great Lakes, 111., graduating with a class of 50 students, 29 of whom are Waves. Included in the course were classes in patient care, minor HA Rachel Zorn surgery, first aid, medical toxo logy, anatomy and preventive medicine. After graduation.

Miss Zorn left for Portsmouth, to report for duty at the U.S. Naval Hospital. She is on duty in the pediatric ward. Miss Zorn has the distinction of being the first young woman from the Town of Russell to en-ter military service. She graduat ed from Kiel High School in 1957 and Sheboygan County Teachers College.

Sheboygan Falls, in 1959. Mrs. Zorn attended her daugh ter's graduation at Great Lakes. pup ii In mil ii i There are over nine million teen-agers in United States sec ondary schools, an increase of over 43 per cent in the last decade. The cross on the dome of St.

Paul's Cathedral in London, 1 a is 265 feet above ground level. Miss Irene A. Dubbert Miss Dobbert Is Recipient Of Fellowship Miss Irene A. in the graduate school of the University of Wisconsin, has been notified that she has been selected for a fellowship ap pointment for the second se mester of the current academic year. The stipend involved is $805.

The student, who is working for her Master's Degree in li brary science, graduated with a B.S. degree in January, md immediately entered the grad uate school. J. E. Willard, dean of the prad- uate school, informed Miss Dob bert of her The UW Fellowship is awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, While an undergraduate, Miss Dobbert worked as an assistant librarian in the university's Commerce School library Previous to her academic career, she was private secretary to G.

Britton McKinley in Sheboygan. Miss Dobbert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Deb bert, 541 Humboldt Ave. Her Madison address is as follows Claridge Apartments 409, 333 West Washington Madison 3.

Lakeland Collecc Ilavinc Annual Music Festival Lakeland College Music De partment will sponsor its fourth annual music festival Saturday, March 26, on the college cam pus. The festival is open to vo cal and instrumental soloists and ensembles in grades five, six, seven and eight from nearby ele mentary schools. The music festival will provide a non-competitive clinic for young vocal and instrumental musicians. Critic judges will hear each performance. These judges not only will coach each performer but.

will also demonstrate correct techniques, interpretation, and musicianship. Entry categories for soloists are violin, viola, cello, flute, oboe, clarinet, saxaphone, bassoon, cornet, trumpet, French horn, baritone, trombone, drums, piano, tuba, and voice. Ensembles may enter string, woodwind, brass, or vocal divisions. Nominal entry fees 8re being charged soloists and students in ensembles. Registration forms may be obtained by writing to Music Department, Lakeland College, Sheboygan, and further information may be obtained from the school.

HEIR APPAREL A Ul by Janet Henry A Of Grant PTA strides are being made through legislation, he added. A film showing the ecrr.bine4 efforts of the Air Force, the Canadian government. Western Electric Company and Bell Tele phone In building the DEW line, was viewed by the member hip. During the meeting, Mrs. Mer lin Machut, a representative of the Jaycettes, Invited parents and their families to attend Family Night, April 5, at Meal Public Library as part of Nation Library Week.

Pupils of Miss Mary Boer schinger's eighth grade social living class prepared a display of Items of historical Interest in connection with the school. In the collection which attracted much attention were pictures, textbooks, report cards and th school paper. Students on hand to comment on the display were William Esch, William Sanders, Mark Trier, Jean DeMaster tnd Patricia Johnson. Refreshments were served In the Home Economics Room after the meeting. Members of the social committee fn charge were the following: the Mmes.

Arthur Mather, chairman, Arthur Mohr, Andrew ffarper, Ray DeZwarte, Robert Metscher and Dwight Lawrence. Some 5'i million American homes now have some form of air conditioning. Step Tables Walnut snd Mahogany wun riastic iops 1495 Furniture 1013 Mich. Ave. GL 2-5837 Ehoji" New, Brighl-AND BEAUTIFUL As lovely and gay as Spring itself, this fresh young design with its unique collar and jeweled buttons.

In sizes 8 to 18. i gan Falls. Her husband was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ooster hous Sr.

of Plymouth. One of the original attendants at the ceremony of 50 years ago was a sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Manley (Ora) Shelley of Mattoon, who came for the anniversary day. Mr1.

Oosterhous, a dairy farm er all his life, still lives on part of the homestead, which was his birthplace. Both Mr. and Mrs. Oosterhous are members of Mulleton Meth-odisLChurch on Highway 57, between Plymouth and Waldo. For many years Mrs.

Oosterhous was an active worker in the church, Their family includes two daughters, Mrs. Lester (Hazel) Dulmes, Oostburg, and Mrs. Robert (Gladys) Huibregtse, Cedar Grove, six grandchildren and one great-grandson. Engagement" Is Announced The Rev. and Mrs.

Arthur E. Fergin of Spokane, are releasing the news that their daughter, Margaret, is the fiancee of Lloyd Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Powers of Hwy. 141, Grafton.

A graduate of Augustana Lu theran School of Nursing in Chicago, Miss Fergin is now en gaged as a nurse in St Louis, Mo. Mr. Powers graduated from Concordia College in Milwaukee and now attends a seminary in St. Louis, from where he will graduate in June. Baptism Held The name Richard John was given to the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Filipiak, 1644 Main Sunday, when the christ ening was held at at John United Church of Christ. The officiant was the Rev. August Grollmus, Sponsors were Mrs. Ralph Plass, aunt of the baby, and Mrs.

August Grollmus, and the. maternal grandfather, Eric Plass. Later the parents enter tained at dinner and supper, The guests included the spon sors, their families and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eric Plass. Now! is the time to CONVERT your old fur coat into a custom-made JACKET STOLE CAPE Almost like magic, our master furrier will transform your out-of-style fur coat into a smart new piece.

The price includes a scientific cleaning! Any extra fur, If needed, will be supplied at a reasonable cost Budget Terms Dial GL 7-4312 for as little IP JaP I balance my budget at seasonal clearances, Taking advantage of values they bring; Which goes to account for my children's appearances In sun suits in autumn and snow suits in spring. I iff mm lof mk $3 WWk ft 't I if 111 i m. Hi 5 49,95 mm 4 Hew does a efever designer answer fasfiien'i I960 eall-te-arms? She adds exciting top-width In a cape-like flutter to beige silk, $110, and stops short at tha elbow of a brief Jackated silk linen costume in coconut btige, $185. 616 N. 8th Street.