The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 4

Duane Gandre Sheboygan Press, Monday, Oct 4, 1971 Civic Chorus Personals Luncheon, Program Held For Catholic Charity Club 11V 'ili tion of saying the daily family rosary. He reminded club members that the opportunity is as close as their home radio, stating that the early evening broadcast of the rosary need not be primarily for shut-ins. Besides being effective and valuable, he said, "The rosary becomes a joy and consolation and these are precious memories a means to contact God and a wonderful tradition to pass on to children. His message was closed with this advice, "Pray together, we are a faimly of God; Christ is our brother as Mary is our mother." A short business meeting followed during which acknowledgment was given to. Mrs.

Methodius Anzich and Mrs. Arno Meyer, co-chairman and their table appointments that were awarded. Announcement of the program for the Nov. 3 meeting of the club informed that guest speaker will be the Rev. El-dred Lesniewski, assistant director for Catholic Social Services of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee.

The group will convene at Immaculate Conception Church. October is the month of the Holy Rosary, members of Catholic Women's Charity Club were reminded Saturday afternoon by their spiritual director, the Rev. Laurence Wa-leske, pastor of Holy Name Church. The group was entertained with vocal selections by the Moderniques at the luncheon meeting held at The Hoff mann's at Riverdale. Introduction of the speaker was made by Mrs.

Frank Kie-fer, club president, who also extended the welco ne, and Mrs. Elroy Fenn, program co-chairman, who presented the singing seniors trio from South High School who have been trained by Vito Intravaia of the music department and Miss Anita Nonhof. Their selections were enjoyed and were "High Hopes," "Whistling a Happy Tune" and "Great Day." The Misses Peggy Lang, Marcia Boedeker and Diane Pape comprise the trio for whom Miss Kay Mehre is the accompanist. Their singing style is good; their presentation tonally pleasing. Father Waleske reminisced a bit with the group and encouraged a return to the tradi tion of the group nears the City of Sheboygan as they trek along County Trunk V.

(Sheboygan Press Photo) HIKING FOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION was a pleasant diversion Saturday afternoon for about 200 youngsters and adults. A por For Christian High. Gym Pharmacists' Wives Meet, Announce Plans For Season Raise "This was quite a happening you might say," one of the march officials commented. "There was certainly no generation gap here. Everybody had one goal to make their 15 miles and make the most money possible." Roger Raih, Cedar Grove, general chairman of the walk-athon committee, expressed thanks to all of the sponsors and to the sheriff's deputies who maintained order along the way.

Activities and projects fortroduction of a new member, Senior Center Calendar SHEBOYGAN SENIOR CENTER YMCA p.m. Tuesday Planning committee of October. Celebrants meet to plan birthday party, 1:30. Dartball game. Wednesday Swimming, Register at center, Gets Blaster's In Milwaukee' nnanfl K.

Gandre. formerly of Sheboygan, has received the master of music degree irom UW Milwaukee. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gandre, 2115 S.

12th Gandre now resides at 5455 S. Rrpnnan New Berlin with his wife, Beverly and children Lisa and Scott. Mrs. Gandre is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Kaiser, 4405 Lower Road, Kohler. Gandre is director of bands at West Allis Central High School, West Allis. He was formerly a member of Wuerl Concert Band in She boygan for eight years. Also, he was solo clarinetist, wun me UWM concert band, the 5th Army Band of Chicago and the 11th Airborne Band oi Augs burg, Germany.

In 1964, Gandre was presented with the Hugo Anhalt Music Achievement Award by vote of the UWM Music Men's Alumni Association. In his eradtiate studv. Gandre concentrated on clari net as well as music com position. Open House Scheduled At Trinity School Parents of children in the Trinity Lutheran Day School, Sunday School and Midweek School are invited to open house and the initial meeting of Trinity Parents' Club-Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. The evening will begin with classroom visitations, enabling parents to learn of the school activities and program for the year.

A business meeting and social hour will follow in Fellow ship Hall. LeLeche League At Falls To Meet Sheboygan Falls LaLeche League will meet Wednesday morning, 9 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. James Fenner, Riverbend Sheboygan Falls. The group, which convenes on the first Wednesday of each month, conducts a series of four meetings at which the different phases of breastfeeding are informally discussed. Topic for this session will be "Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Child" led by Mrs.

Harold Arpke. Further information can be obtained by calling 467-4529 or 565-2422. A new edition of the Catalog of Educational Aids is now available to 4-H leaders and Extension personnel. The 1971 catalog, published by the National 4-H Service Committee, lists some 200 items for 4-H use. These include publications, radio spots, slides, TV series, records, etc.

POWERFUL PLUNGES CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS NEVER AOAIN thai tick (ting whtn your toilet ovtrtfowt Toilet ruJMl Plunger Unlike ordinary pluneera, Tbilaflex does not permit compreised air or meujr water to iplath back or eacape. With.lbilaflez the full preuure plowi through the clogging masa and withes it down. a SUCTION-ftlM STOPS SPLASH-fACK CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND a TAPERED TAIL OIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT Gat tha Genulna Toilaflex' 2 AT HARDWAIIt iTOHf (t the 1971-72 club year were dis cussed when the Pharmacists' Wives of Sheboygan County gathered in the home of Mrs. Gene Donohue, 2215 N. 4th Thursday evening.

According to Mrs. Richard Suscha, president, Medic Alert information has been sent out to the health of both senior high schools in Sheboygan. Those desiring this material should contact their local pharmacist. Mrs. Richard Stolzenburg reported on health care supplies donated to Sheboygan County Receiving Home; the club decided to continue this philanthropic project.

The first activity of the fall will be a dinner-dance at Grand Executive Inn on Sunday, Nov. 14. All county pharmacists and their wives are invited to attend. On Jan. 20, Mrs.

Kenneth Weber will show Beeline Fashions during the meeting in her home at 1632 Ohio Ave. Other items on the agenda included the distribution of revised constitutions and in- Craft class on Artex painting. 2:30. Thursday Information wills, security funds, with Bank, 2-3. Question and answer period.

Bingo game, bring Fred Wiegel, 116 Pcplar Sheboygan Falls, was admitted to Memorial Hospital this morning. Send $2.50 Checks made out to UWS Players for Season Tic- ets. PO Box 719, Sheboygan. Do It Now! Mrs. Margaret Drews, 2115 S.

15th is convalescing at her home. She recently was a patient at St. Nicholas Hospital, where she underwent surgery- REX HUMBARD in Person. Milwaukee Art Center, Oct. 8.

Admission Free. Bus reservations, Ph. 452-6152. Mr. and Mrs.

John Meyer, 2521 N. 10th have returned from a month's vacation. Their travels took them to numerous golf courses at Miami, Jekyll Island, S.C., Pinehurst, N.C. and French Lick, Ind. They also visited with former Sheboyganites, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Fahres in Clearwater, Fla. and stopped in Nashville, Term. PERM SPECIALS Oct. and Nov.

Reg. $20 at reg. $25 at $15; reg. $30 at $20. Make your appointment now.

ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON, 1314 N. 8th St. Ph. 457-7912. Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Sandven of Dubuque, Iowa, spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

O'n a 1 W. Sandven, and daughters, Deborah and Jenni-f who moved to their recently-purchased home, 330 Huron 10 days ago. Parents of Mrs. Sandven, Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Bredlow, also of Dubuque, were house guests the previous weekend. Births Memorial Hospital: Daughter, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Mathewson, 622 N. 15th St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laack, 1610 Division a daughter, Saturday.

Saturday, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ruppel, 1414 Center Ave. St. Nicholas Hospital: Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Edmonds, R. 1, Cedar Grove, a daughter, Sunday. Today, to Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Enders, 1618 Ontario a son. Out-of-city hospital: Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maas, 123 Engelwood Rochester, N.Y., a son, Sunday at Highland Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maas, 1919 Saemann Ave. and Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Wood, Penn Yann, N.Y. Son, Michael Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. David O. Anderson, 121 Garden Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Voigt, 903 North Ave. and Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Anderson, Wilmington, Del. Police Probe Break-In At South High Police are investigating an entry Saturday night or early Sunday at South High School, and an attempted entry early Sunday at the Pool Hall, 508 N. 8th St. Entrv was sained to the school by someone who had placed a small stone under the southwest entrance door to keep it from closing all the way and locking, police said. George Christus of 1007 Georgia the custodian, discovered the entry about 11 a.m.

Sunday. Two first floor metal stairway gates and a door were damaged and a window in the journalism room was broken in order to gain entry from the roof. Both teacher lounges were entered, but nothing of value was reported missing. A wooden rear door at the rear of the Pool Hall was kicked in and a window in the lower basement door was broken, but police said there was no actual entry to the building proper. When at peak brillance, the planet Venus appears 12 times as brilliant as the bright star, Sirius.

prize to play. Future Programs Oct. 12 Potluck dinner at interest. Oct. 14 Colorama tour of Kettle Moraine area: All older adults and retirees welcome.

For information call 457-9623 Thursday afternoons. Christian High Travelogue Hikers An estimated $7,000 was earned Saturday by some 200 persons who took a pleasant fall hike. The 15-mile walk was undertaken to raise funds to equip the gymnasium of the new Christian High School on Sheboygan's southeast side. Although no specific goals had been set, march officials had initially expressed hopes of raising at least $5,000. The walk, which took the group from a church in Cedar Grove through Terry Andrae State Park, all the way to the school, followed the same procedures as- the popular Hunger Hikes.

Each marcher contacted sponsors who pledged to donate so much money for each mile walked. Top Fund Raisers Among the elementary school high school students, and adults who made the trek, the three high fund raisers were: Douglas Mulder, a sixth grade pupil from Sheboygan Christian School, $240. Becky Van Der Puy, Sheboygan, a junior at Christian High and president of the student body, $313. Edwin Gabrielse, Sheboygan, president of the high school board, $355. Lense Riemersma, 69, of 2214 N.

6th was the oldest marcher on the hike. He walked 11 of the 15 miles. State Rep. Carl Otte of Sheboygan was present for the start of the hike from Calvary Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Cedar Grove. In offering his congratulations to the group, Rep.

Otte cited his own education in a Christian school as being of great help to him in making his decision in the Legislature. The group also had a telephone call from Green Bay Packer Quarterback Bart Starr, offering congratulations. Starr and Sheboygan's Pat Matzdorf, holder of the world high jump record, had both been invited to take part in the walk, but both had to decline. Harold G0TTSACXER Chevrolet Cadillac, Inc. See Our Ad On Page 19 TRUCKS Feature To Start Oct.

23 To Rehearse At Farnsworth Shebovgan Civic Chorus un der the direction of Richard Conrardy will hold its initial practice session of the new season on Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Room 106 of Farnsworth Junior High. The switch to Farnsworth was necessitated by the open house being conducted at South High. After Tuesday's session the group will move back to South High the following week. The goals of the chorus as set forth in the organization's preamble are: the cultivation of interest in and appreciation of good choral singing in the community; fostering opportunities for people of all walks of life to sing together for their mutual enjoyment and pleasure; the cultivation of ability in the art of choral singing; the promotion of fellowship among its members and the promotion of community spirit by means of its activities in the field of music as a commu nity group.

Ability to read music expertly is not required. Some experience in choir is desirable, but not absolutely necessary. The director has chosen for this year's major work Mozart's beautiful and moving "Requiem" to be performed in early March. John Stephenson Observes 90th Birthday Sunday A party at "his home Sunday marked the 90th birthday of John Stephenson, 322 Ever green Black River. Born Oct.

5, 1881, in the Town of Liberty, Manitowoc County, Mr. Stephenson was one of seven children of the late Joseph and Emily Ditt- man Stephenson, both of whom were school teachers. The celebrant's; father, a Civil War veteran, served one term as assemblyman from his district in 1861, and while in Madison had the name of his community changed from Buchanan to Liberty. HlBf 111 mm mm John Stephenson In 1885, the family moved to Gravesville, near Chilton, where Mr. Stephenson attended the district school.

He is one of two remaining members of the original 11 students in the Class of 1900 at Chilton High School. Mr. Stephenson learned the art of telegraphing at the CM St. Paul railroad station at Chilton and for 13 years worked at the Chilton, Plymouth and Elkhart Lake depots. He took charge of the Western Union office at Plymouth for two years, beginning in 1913.

From 1915-20, the celebrant owned and operated a farm in the Town of Meeme. After selling his farm, Mr. Stephenson moved to Sheboygan. He married the former Mary Jerving on June 23, 1928, and for 12 years the couple resided at.1214 S. 11th St.

They have lived at their present address since 1940. Sheboygan Chair Co. employed Mr. Stephenson as foreman of the table department for 21 years. He retired in 1943 for health reasons.

Today he enjoys fair health and undertook the painting of his home and garage during the past summer. His hobbies include making small footstools and collecting humorous limericks. LTI Krfrigf'ration Session Wednesday The monthly meeting of the Lakeshore Technical Institute chapter of Refrigeration Service Engineers Society will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Kings Court of Kingsbury Brewery. Representatives of the Paragon Electric Co.

of Two Rivers will present the The RSE class in refrigeration and air conditioning convenes every Tuesday evening at Lakeshore Technical Institute Manitowoc. Anyone interested in the air conditioning and refrigeration industry is welcome to attend this educational meeting at Kingsbury. CONSTIPATED DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ff BULK IN VOUR DIET iiiiiiiiliM French Farce Is First Season Offering Of MRT Mrs. Joseph Zagozen. It was announced that the telephone committee is comprised of Mrs.

Randall Pale, chairman, and. the Mmes. Zagozen, Mer- ton Finger and La Mar Kam- pmann. The history and techniques of hand weaving were presented as the evening's program Mrs. Stolzenburg, who has 15 years of experience in the craft, noted there are two as pects to consider the func tional, which encompasses the time and cost and the creative Demonstrating a plain weave on a small loom, Mrs.

Stolzen burg compared basic weaving to darning a sock. She also revealed the history of hand weaving and stated that today it can be found at most art shows. Weaving has stimulated Mrs. Stolzenburg to undertake the newly revitalized art of spinning. She explainq how sheared wool is spun into yarn and colored with natural dyes.

Social hostesses for the eve ning were Mrs. Kampmann and Mrs Stolzenburg. Those interested in tickets may contact Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company, 929 N. Water Milwaukee (53202) or telephone (414) 273- 7121. Learn To Swim Program Ready At Three Pools The recreation department's Saturday Learn to Swim pro gram will get underway Satur day at the North," South and Central pools beginning at 9 a.m.

A number of vacancies re main in the beginners' classes at North while openings exist in the advanced-beginners-in termediate classes at all three pools. Beginners classes with openings at North will be con ducted at 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m., while the advanced be ginners-intermediate classes at the three pools get under way at 9 :45a.m. Registration lee ot ji for the 10-week program must be paid at the recreation department office at 830 Virginia Ave. Recreational periods will be held at the North and South pools from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.

each Saturday. $7,000 Raih also reminded the marchers that they should col lect their pledges and return the money to their recruiters within a week. Recruiters included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riemersma, Sheboygan; Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Claerbout, Cedar Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. William De Boer, Oostburg. Treasurer for the project was Marion Drie- sen of Oostburg.

Contract bridge game after program on estate planning, Mrs. Robert Braun of Citizens 12, followed by slides of local on Tuesday, Wednesday and lauskas take their audience on a youthful and imaginative journey through Denmark. April 15 "Nova Scotia where green hills slope to rugged shores on this Canadian province as seen by William Kennedy. May 20 "Our Pacific Shore- lands," a traveler's dream of never-ending variety from Sahara-like wastelands to Alpine peaks with Robert Brouwer. A season ticket for the series is $1.50 for students, $6 for adults, or $15 for a family plan.

Tickets will be sold at the door for $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. Paving Starts On Highway 33 PORT WASHINGTON The Wisconsin Department of Transportation announced this week that paving has started on Highway 33 between Sauk- ville and Port Washington, This three-mile stretch be tween Highways 57 and 141 has been closed all summer while grading, utility work and the like was completed. The department said it is ex pected that this section will be opened to traffic about Oct. 15 Ozaukee Receives Cheeks For Highway, Koad Improvements PORT WASHINGTON The Wisconsin Division of Highways has mailed checks to Ozaukee County and its communities for highway and road improvements. Checks went to Ozaukee County, Cedarburg, Port.

Washington, Mequon, Belgium, Fredonia, Grafton, Saukville, Thiensville, $12,402, and six townships in the county $38,165. Bull elks lock horns in a I Rocky Mountain wildlife travelogue coming soon to Sheboygan. "Alpine World U.S.A." will be presented Saturday, Oct. 23, a Sheboygan South High School auditorium. It will be the first of six travelogues, narrated by nationally known adventurers and explorers, in the fifth annual travel and adventure series sponsored by Sheboygan County Christian High School.

"Alpine" is a story of man's relation to nature and wildlife in the Sierras and; Rocky Mountains throughout the four seasons. Spring flowers, animals at mountain streams, a kaleidoscope of fall hues on mountain slopes and winter travel by snowmobile and dog sled are highlights of the film by John Fowler. Over the next eight months, the travel and adventure series will also present: Dec. II "A Taste of Israel," featuring the relics of ancient civilizations, by Walter S. Dodson.

Feb. 12 "Discover Bulgaria," Luben Balabanoff's tour of Bulgaria which he calls the historical crossroads of Europe and the Near Europe and the Near East. March 4 A Danish Diary," Stan and Irene Pau- Nagle Jackson will launch his first season as artistic director of Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company with the opening of Georges Feydeau's farce, "Cat Among the Pigeons," on Friday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. The MRT 1971-72 season opener will run for 44 performances through Nov.

14 in the Todd Wehr Theater at the Performing Arts Center. The opening play is a traditional French bedroom farce moves with celerity from one complication to another in a manner calculated to evoke gales of laughter from an audience. It is a translation by the noted English dramatist and novelist, John Mortimer, of Feydeau's "Un Fil A La Patte," which was written in 1894, and still remains in the repertoire of the famed Come-die Francaise. Although "Cat Among the Pigeons" was first produced in England on March 17, 1969, the MRT presentation will mark the first professional production of the play in America. Georges Feydeau, who was bom in Paris in 1862, wrote 39 plays during his life, all farces and most of them so popular in Paris that for 35 years after his first success at the age of 2 1, all Paris waited impatiently for the next work by their master of theatrical contrivance and elegantly economical style.

In this country, recognition of Feydeau's comic genius was most recently revived in popular productions of "A Flea In Her Ear." JUNG'S DEPT. STORE SHEBOYGAN QUITTING BUSINESS CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY FOR Leather and Fur Cleaning Sale Any Fur Coat Cleaned $5.95 Fur Jacket M.95 Borgana Jacket Borgana Coat Any Leather or Suede Garment .............20 Off AN APOLOGY Due to a typographical error in the Saturday night ad FINAL HURKDOWM Leys PLYMOUTH, WIS. SINUS Sufferers HttV good mwi for youl Exclusive now "Hard-core" SYNA-CLEAR Decon-gnlont tablet act initontly and clear all naial linui cavities. Ont "hard -core" tablet cjivei up to 8 houfi relief from pain and preuure of congeition. Allow you to breathe eaiily ilopi watery eyei end runny nose.

You Con buy SYNA-CLtAR ot ell Drua Sforei, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try ft today! Introductory offer worth St. 50. Cut out this ad Take to one of the store listed below.

Purchase ont pack of Syria-Clear 12's and receive one mora Syna-Clear 12-pock free. FRED'S PHARMACY 1948 N. 8th St. 457-4370 itf-i -sua '4t -dj was inadvertently listed as being open Saturday night. The dept.

store is open Thursday, Friday and Monday evenings. We are sincerely sorry if this has inconvenienced you in any way. The Sheboygan Press Freo Pickup Serrive Daily Phone Sheboygan 457-9494 In Plymouth 892-6761 See Tues. Evening Press For The Most Unbelievable Prices In The History Of Sheboygan Open Frl. 9:30 -9, Sot.

'til 5:30, Sun. Noon 'til 5.