The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 6

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS. Tuesday. October 23, 1962 Area Church Women Attend Mission Meeting At" Delavan ji A large group of women from made in bringing the Navajos out of their paganism into the light cf salvation. He stressed the necessity of knowing the background 4 this area, representing the First Christian and Calvin Reformed churches of Sheboygan and Oost-burg Christian Reformed Church, attended the 35th anniversary meeting of Eastern Wisconsin Women's Missionary Union at the Christian Reformed Church in and the language of these Indians in order to be an able witness to them, thus showing the need of more native pastors. Because of the conversion of some to Christianity and the instruction 7 nMavan Fridav.

Delegations oi women also attended from affil Of Kv: A given to the children in school, the pagan religion is weakening. The need for spiritual help is great, he emphasized. After a closing prayer and the singing of the doxology, a social period was enjoyed with refresh AX ments provided oy ine nost church. iated churches in Milwaukee, Kenosha end Racine as well as Delavan. Mrs.

Dirk Aardsma, Sheboygan, president of the union, presided at the convention, welcoming the guests at the opening session at 10 a.m. Devotions were then conducted by Mrs. Dan Buyze, Oostburg. During the business session which followed, Mrs. Buyze was elected vice president for a two year term and Mrs.

Jean Wynveen, also of Oostburg, was chosen secretary. uJ I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siefert vice president; Mrs. Albert Bennett, Hortonvillc, holding one of her arrangements, consisting of dried flowers, driftwood, including dried marigolds and statice, straw flowers, carrion berries and beech leaves, and at the right, Mrs.

Raymond Kuhn, Hortonville, with at all line arrangement that combined weeds, cattail leaves, straw flowers and beech leaves (Sheboygan Press photo) SHEBOYGAX DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN Federation of Garden Club officers and the "arrangement wizards," who used countless products of nature for their decor, are pictured at the fall meeting Monday in Fellowship Hall of First Methodist Church. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Percy Newman, Sturgeon Bay, district president; Mrs. Cyril Lauscher, Sturgeon Bay, district secretary; Mrs. David Raymond, Sheboygan, district Irish History Club Hears Talk On Williamsburg The historical background of Williamsburg and events which led to its restoration as a place of great beauty and culture were recounted by Mrs.

Ted Lorenz, R. 2, Sheboygan Falls, for members of American Irish History Club Wednesday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. B.

McCabe, 736 Buffalo Sheboygan Falls. Interesting discussion evolved from the individual responses by members to "Historical Landmarks in Wisconsin." After telling the early history of Williamsburg, describing its brilliant social season and the governor's home, known as the Palace, Mrs. Lorenz discussed its decline at the time of the Revolutionary War. She referred to the "fatal blow being delivered, not by an enemy, but by a i Thomas Jefferson, elected governor of Virginia, who decided to move the capital to Richmond because Williamsburg was in such an exposed position." From then the city sank into a long period of decline, according to the speaker. Its only remaining pride was the College of William and Mary, which was receiving competition from the newly founded University of Virginia.

"This decline continued until in 1914, a rumor was circulated that DuPont would build a munitions plant near Williamsburg. Overnight the population increased by thousands and Dr. William Goodwin, former pastor of Bruton, who returned as a professor of sacred literature to the College of William and Mary, was determined to restore all of Williamsburg to its original beauty. Through Dr. Goodwin's contact with John D.

Rockefeller in 1924 while on a visit to Williamsburg, the restoration project got underway with Mr. Rockefeller financing the reconstruction. One building after another was restored to its original, including the Speaker for the morning ses Mr. And Mrs. Frank Siefert Observe Golden Wedding sion was the Rev.

William my ser of Madison, who reviewed the program of Home Missions as carried out by the Christian GAR Ladies To Have Inspection Mrs. Eunice Kaegler, Milwaukee, department president, will make her official visit and inspection to the Charles Fleischer Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, at its meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Concordia Hall. She will be accompanied here by Mrs. Marion Doughty, national registrar, of Milwaukee. The two visitors will be feted at a noon luncheon at Thimmig's Restaurant to be attended by circle members.

After the meeting, there will be a social hour for which Mrs. Frances Hull and Mrs. Tida Horn will be hostesses. Reformed denomination and the District Garden Clubs Have Fall Meeting In Sheboygan challence it presents to the church today. numerable gifts, flowers and congratulatory cards.

In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Parks, out-of-town guests at the dinner and open house included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mrs.

Viola Husting, Mrs. Grace Lan-ort, Mrs. Amanda Schmidt, Mrs. Elsie Backhaus, all of Chicago: After the women enjoyed a turkey dinner, prepared and served by the Delavan ladies in Arrangements they deftly fashioned were astonishingly lovely and their abilities to combine the the church dining room, Mrs The hobby of a duo from Hor-tonville Mrs. Ray Kuhn and Mrs.

Albert Bennett who make unusually attractive arrangements of dried flowers, leaves and Junior CDA Has Installation, Court Of Awards Installation of Junior Catholic Daughters of America officers and the annual Court of Awards were on the agenda for the meeting at Knights of Columbus Home Sunday afternoon. In an impressive ceremony, the following members were installed as the newly elected officers; Miss various types of growth were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson and amazing. Mrs.

Kuhn commented John Reyenga of Delavan and a charter member of the group, led an "I'll Never Forget" session during which time a number of Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Zills, Mr weeds and accessorized them "You must find the beauty in com and Mrs. Herbert Roever, all of was the decorative feature of the monplace things to use them." Fond du Lac; Mr. and Mrs.

Ver fall meeting of Sheboygan Dis A few were designed as they trict of Wisconsin Federation of talked but most of the array had non Loesch, Melrose. Park, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kohls, been made previously and brought Manitowoc. Garden Clubs Monday.

Members of 20 clubs from Sturgeon Bay, Manitowoc, Two Riv Both Mr. and Mrs. Siefert are to Sheboygan where their "make up" was explained. Mechanics Of Demonstrators natives of Sheboygan. Mrs.

Sie Jane Meinolf, president; Miss Pa ers, West Bend, Horicon, Sheboygan Falls and Sheboygan were among the 104 persons who as Styrofoam, oasis, floral clay, ladies were called upon to relate incidents, mostly humorous, that they recalled from the past, relating to the union meetsings. A large number of ladies were present from the Waupun-Ran-dolph area who were a part of the union in its early years. They have since formed their own group known as the Western Wisconsin League. They joined enthusiastically in this phase of the program. Mrs.

Aardsma also read minutes of the organizational meet Floral Display Planned Friday A complimentary floral demonstration will be held Friday at Honey Bear Farm's Town Hall Barn, at Genoa City, beginning at 11 a.m. The demonstration will be presented by Mrs. Dorothea Packee of Skokie, 111. Her program will include fall arrangements, Thanksgiving centerpieces and a "wee bit of Christmas." With a weekend of festivity, which included a buffet dinner at the Grand Hotel and an open house gathering at the VFW Home, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Siefert, 2516 S. 12th life-long Sheboygan residents, observed their 50th wedding anniversary. Close relatives of the celebrants and out of town guests were among the 50 guests who attended the buffet dinner held at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, Oct. 13, at the hotel. Also in attendance were Mrs.

Siefert's two wedding attendants, Mrs. Lena Ruppel and Mrs. Joe Lyons. Mr. Siefert's attendants are deceased.

Arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Siefert's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ross Park from San Jose, completed the immediate family circle's presence at the golden wedding celebration.

Mrs. Park is the former Miss Dorothy Siefert. The couple's'other children, two daughters and two sons, are: Mrs. Henry (Janet) Prepster. Sheboygan; Mrs.

Carlos (Maryann) Kuether, Deerfield, 111.. Franklin and Gerald Siefert, both of this city. The family group also includes eight grandchildren. Between the hours of 2 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14, Mr.

and Mrs. Siefert greeted many relatives and friends at an open house at the VFW Home. They were remembered with in fert, nee Zeinemann, born Nov. 4, 1891, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Zeinemann. Mr. Siefert's birth date Is Dec. 11, 1S87. His parents were sembled in Fellowship Hall of tape, wire, aluminum foil were their aids.

Containers in many shapes and colors were carefully tricia Schmidbauer, vice president; Miss Jeanine Berger, secretary, and Miss Mary Jo Mond-loch, reporter. First Methodist church for coffee, a business meeting in the morn chosen to be a part of the William and Frieda Siefert. ing, luncheon and the demonstra tents. One was an oil lamp base The couple's marriage took tion as the climax to the day Retiring officers the Misses Lynne Haas, Jill Meyer, Suzanne purchased for a quarter and paint place Oct. 12, 1912, in the parson- District officers are Mrs.

Percy Stubbe and Julie Russert pre ed black for a "lamplight" creation that was given curling stems capitol. Accuracy of the restora ace of Bethlehem Lutheran Church in this city, with the Rev. Newman, Sturgeon Bay, presi sented newly elected officers with dent; Mrs. David Raymond, She a corsage. to represent curling smoke.

In a Japanese style arrange boygan, vice president, and Mrs, Cyril Lauscher, Sturgeon Bay, Mrs. John Meyer was the installing officer. Musical portion of the afternoon was provided by secretary-treasurer. ment, Mrs. Kuhn said each flower has a real purpose and is part of the religious symbolism.

Her simple triangular design she had ma'de was a lowly combination. tion of Williamsburg is said to be perfect. Before his death in 1939, Dr. Goodwin had the satisfaction of seeing the city reconstructed beyond his greatest hopes. Mr.

Rockefeller enjoys Williamsburg and appreciates it for its value. His own home is the reconstructed Bassett Hall. He spends two months of the year there. An executive board meeting preceded the business of the Mrs. Leon Pauly.

The Rev. Wayne Merchle, chap Marriage Licenses Application! limed br Ernst L. Raufmann, County Clerk (Persont applying for Jlcennet must present doctor', and birth certificates, along with personal Identification, at time of application. Five-day waiting period is required by law. William Wambsganss officiating.

Mr. Siefert was a carpenter contractor by trade, retiring about seven years a so. He was formerly a member of the Moose Lodge and Mrs. Siefert then belonged to the Women of Moose. Both are in good health and find diversion in gardening.

Their church affiliation is St. Paul's United Church of Christ where Mrs, Siefert is a member of the Mildred Circle. group in the morning. Edgewater Garden Club of She lain, addressed the large gather Beech leaves were extolled and are extensively used by the ar- boygan, as hostess grtpup, had the rangers. To preserve them they responsibility of the meeting ing held Oct.

21, 1927 in Sheboygan. Several women from Sheboygan were among the first officers, namely Mrs. William Terpstra, president; Mrs. Cornelius Jasperse, secretary; Miss Mary VanderKodde, recording secretary and Mrs. Chris Lanser, assistant treasurer.

After this period of reminiscence, the Rev. Angus MacLeod was introduced and through the use of beautiful slides told the group about the work he carries on as missionary in Argentina, S.A.1 Mar Del Plata is the city in which his mission is located. He impressed upon his listeners the need for the Gospel message in this unchristian country. After a short intermission, the use a solution of two parts of wa ter, one of glycerine. Members made the numerous arrangements that brightened and beautified the luncheon tables and the piano, where a larger one was a focal point; the name tags and "Fall Treasure" had Japanese lantern flowers as the focal point and Mrs.

Kuhn showed how to ing of young Catholic girls and the counselors in charge of the leadership, lauding both for their work as members and counselors. He blessed the 1327 award pins presented to the 20 troops by Miss Adele Hiltgen, chairman of Junior CDA. Mrs. Leon Pauly, Marian Award chairman, also spoke to the members. Members of Troop Maria Gorette served refreshmenfsjf- A social hour of place cards with tiny correlations Gary Brian Miesfeld, 2203 N.

20th and Joanne Carol Aschen-bach, 1615 Ontario Ave. James Theodore Bogenschuetz, R. 3, Sheboygan, and Dorothy Therese Schmitt, R. 1, Cleveland. Larry Sommer, R.

1, Sheboygan, and Janice Phebe Bogenschuetz, 1725 S. 17th St. with the theme of the demonstra John Prinsens Are Honored At 40th Wedding Observance Junior Gardeners Hold Election Lone Pine High School Gardeners elected Miss Diane Reimer president at their meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Flor-ian Willmas, R. 3, Sheboygan, where Miss Barbara Grunwald tion.

A clever "cone lady" with a shell hat and chenille arms, and wire them together with floral tape. Bases add dignity to arrangements both women emphasized and they wisely added different kinds to theirs. Sometimes bamboo place mats were used. A study in texture had different holding tiny sprays of dried enjoyed by the youthful gathering. John Prinsen, Oct.

18, 1922 at the home of her late parents, Mr. and group gathered again in the church auditorium. Devotions for material, marked each place setting. This group also procured awards presented. Each of the 13 members in the club had some specific duty.

President of the Edgewater kinds of seed pods, cones, fern was the hostess. fronds, clusters of hazel nuts and rYirman Of City this session were led by Mrs. John Heyenga, Delavan. After a spirited song service, a vocal solo was enjoved. Mrs.

Abram Eernisse in Town Lima. Mr. Prinsen is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prinsen, residents of Gibbsville.

smooth-textured leaves. Tamarack branches were suggested for their distinctiveness. To Wed Ohio Girl Plan Meeting Eagles Auxiliary 0277 will have its regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the new Eagles hall, 904 S. 15th St. A short business session will be held, after which members will enjoy a Hal-low'ecn party planned by a committee headed by Mrs.

Mercedej Paul Redhouse, a Navajo evan For the past 34 years, the cou gelist from Shiprock, then Other newly elected officers are: Miss Grunwald, vice president; Miss Marilyn Mueller, secretary, and Miss Carol Fintzen, treasurer. Members of the group are making toy poodles to sell as their financial project. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Comer, De-Graff, Ohio, announce the en addressed the group.

He spoke of his vision of evangelizing the Club, Mrs. Gustave Heinecke, extended the welcome to which Mrs. Fred Dicke of Two Rivers responded and invited the group to Two Rivers for the spring meeting of Sheboygan District. Kool City Garden Club will be hostess. State Convention In Manitowoc An important action of the ple has resided in Sheboygan Falls where Mr.

Prinsen, a carpenter by trade, is employed by William gagement of their daughter, Jan Strawflowers and yarrow were often the color accents. Cattails, marsh grass, tansy, plantain weeds, milk weed, tumble weed, mullein, fungus, ornamental grass were other correlations. "Southern Memories," with pro whole Navajo reservation and Dreps as chairman and Mrs. Haz- ice, to A-2C Anthony J. Van Der In observance of their 40th wedding anniversary, which occurred Thursday, Mr.

and Mrs. John Prinsen, 814 Buffalo Sheboygan Falls, were feted at a surprise celebration held at the Sheboygan Falls Campfire Girls' Center. The boservance, arranged and given by the celebrants' two daughters, Mrs. Merlin Hanke and Mrs. Russel Boeldt, both of Sheboygan Falls, took place Friday evening, Oct.

12th, in advance of the anniversary date. A buffet supper was served there for approximately 65 guests, who included brothers and sisters of the couple, their families and a few close friends and neighbors. Decorations and appointments were in the ruby and while color said much progress has been el Meyer as co-chairman. Vaart, whose parents are Mr. and Scroggins, Sheboygan Falls car Mrs.

Anthony E. Van Der Vaart, penter contractor. Both are active members of First Reformed morning was the decision to have ducts from Florida, was the title of another creation of Mrs. Kuhn. Rebekahs To Have Guest At Meeting Church, Sheboygan Falls.

Share Tricks When Mrs. Bennett began her Besides their two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Prinsen have four grandchildren. demonstration with the making of 3320 S.

11th PI. A June wedding is planned. Miss Comer is a graduate of De-Graff High School with the class of I960 and later attended Miami Jacobs Business College at Dayton, Ohio. She now has a position with Winters National Bank and Trust at Dayton. A 1960 alumnus of Central High Mrs.

Jeanette Erickson of Hud Sheboygan District host the convention of Wisconsin Federation of Garden Clubs next September and Manitowoc will be the city entertaining the state group. Mrs. Harold Kallies of that city is to be general chairman. A new historian ot the district Hogarth arrangement of arte son, assembly vice-president, will misia, poppy seed heads and hol make her yearly official visit to Order Early For CHRISTMAS YOUR PORTRAIT Warmest of greetings to those you love, most lasting of gifts In the pleasure it brings surely, this is the year to have your portrait made for Christmas giving. Call soon! GLAESER STUDIO S.

8th at Jefferson lyhocks, preserved with flower dry, she told how these blossoms were prepared. Daisies placed in scheme, in keeping with the 40th anniversary, and a large decorat was appointed Mrs. Walter white sand and marigolds, brown- Roe-hrborn of Lake Shore Garden Club, Sheboygan. ed wedding cake with the numerals "40" centered the serving Announcements CARD PARTY Sheridan School PTA. At school Oct.

24, 8 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE-Wesley Meth. Church. 823 Union, Oct. 23, 9 a.m.

eyed Susans and hydrangeas were School, Mr. Van Der Vaart currently is serving in the United States Air Corps and is stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force gobert Blow Rebekah Lodge 138, at the organization's regular meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Members will assemble at the Odd Fellow Temple, S. 15th St. and New Jersey where a dinner at 6:30 o'clock to honor Mrs.

Erickson will precede the session. Members voted a change in the other retained for winter decor by special treatment. The" couple's youngest grand constitution whereby the vice-president of the district will be Base in Ohio. Within the past two child. 4-vear old Dean John GL 2-8172 the district program chairman.

weeks he was promoted to the rank listed. Hanke, presented his grandmoth er with a corsage and his grand Another action was the $25 donation voted for the Roadside Coun father, with a boutonniere for the Some of her creations were called "Hollyhock Row," "Indian Summer," which used corn, its stalks and tassels; "Honey" because of color for container in which she" placed Bells of Ireland and marigolds and brown-eyed Susans. "October's Bright Blue cil. occasion. Amone the cuests in attendance Under New Management! Sessions Of Church Groups Are Announced For Week Recipient of the district's Audubon Camp Scholarship the amount, $110, Mrs.

Louis Ansorg, at the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Prinsen's wedding attend Weather" was another combina Manitowoc, in a letter read ants, Mrs. Harold Bruggink, rural Shebogan Falls and Garret Prin thanked the group for honoring her and told of the beneficial ex salad and able service. A nurs sen, Gibbsville, brother of Mr Prinsen.

Jctzcrs perience she had. ery will be provided for young children. Availability of slides on the re The couDle received manv con Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock ligious symbolism of flowers was gratulatory cards as well as personal eifts and monev. announced Mrs. Jacob A.

Fess ler of Sheboygan has them. ECONOMY EU9EBS After the supper, a short, ap in Fellowship Hall, English Women's Guild of St. John's United Church of Christ will be meeting. Theme for the month is, "Mite, or Mighty and the Almighty." tion that received applause. Arrangements of Mrs.

Kuhn, shown in her second appearance, included one in modern theme with yellow strawflowers and sils-sia and a Scotch growth; one with wood daisies, cleverly cut from cones, and another with a yellow seafan, straw flowers, white bamboo and cattails. Various aspects of life were assembled for one of Mrs. Bennett's arrays in which she used statice, marigolds, straw flowers and carrion berries driftwood representing death. Big dandelions in When the state convention was held at La Crosse in September, propriate program was presented. The couDle's son-in-law.

Russel Church societies which have scheduled meetings for the week are listed in today's column. Daughters of St. Mark Lutheran Church will have an important meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the church. All members will be assisting with preparations for the church supper to be held Thursday evening for women of the congregation. The following will serve as hostesses, when the Mission Society of St.

Paul's Lutheran Guido Rahr of Manitowoc re Boeldt, served as master of cere 825 Michigan Ave. Dial GL 8-3419 ceived the bronze medal for his achievement in conservation and monies. Mrs. Prinsen. nee Evelvn Er this was shown to the group Mon nisse, was united in marriage to day.

For the second time, the per AND Jctzcrs son recommended by a club from Members are reminded to bring canned goods for Deaconess Hospital and supplies for World Community Day. The door hostess will be Mrs. Lydia Schneider and those to serve the group are Mmes. Evelyn Mueller, Linda Biederwolf, Helen Ritter and Frieda Siegert. Youth Room of Zion Reformed Church is to be the place of Sheboygan District was given the I 8 award Town and Country Club Announcement the feathery stage were glued at the base to keep them intact.

A of Sheboygan proposed name of Church meets at 2:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the as Japanese-inspired heaven, man the 1962 recipient. JOHNNY' and earth arrangement in a pitch ON-THE-SPOT Among reports of officers and sembly room of the church: Mmes. Olga Metscher, Arthur er was another admired piece; dried asters gave color to one. Margenau, Alfred Miesfeld end meeting for Senior Women's Mis Two of hers were named after fa Lorenz Mueller. We are pleased to announce the return to our staff of 509 N.

8th Sr. CLEANERS mous women Grandmother A 1 o'clock luncheon at First committees those of conservation and horticulture chairmen indicated that these groups had been especially active. Quotes Chinese Saying To justify their hobby, Mrs. Kuhn began the first phase of the Dial GL 7-7707 Presbyterian Church on Wednesday is announced for Women's Service Guild. Mrs.

Jacob A. sionary Society at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Frederick Maurer, Christian social action chairman, is in charge of the program and she also will greet the members.

Mrs, August Grollmus will be the guest speaker. Trio of hostesses comprises Mrs. Eldred Becker, Mrs. Charles Casady and Mrs. Moses and Queen Elizabeth.

Peacock feathers in a gold creme de menthe bottle and a wall plaque with peonies, dried and mounted on it, were some of her unusual offerings. OHer You A arrangement demonstration by Bea Kaesermann Fessler will be the speaker and will show slides taken on her trip to South America. Women of quoting a Chinese saying: "It is absolutely as necessary for flow the Elizabeth Circle will be host ers to have butterflies, hills to Complete Dry Cleaning Service After the program, gardeners came to the stage to view the lineup at close range and to question esses. Each member of the guild Ernst Dippold. Visitors will be have springs, rocks to have moss, water to have watercress, trees is asked to bring a hot dish or welcomed.

the "artists about details. to have creepers 8s it is for human beings to have hobbies." Growing things of wavsides Other members of our expert staff are: JoAnne Poppe Barbara Deskivich Bea Ochs Audrey Bacon Tor That Beauty Date Phone GL S-2388 $40 OLD WASHER your fields, railroad track areas, that Dessert Meeting Of Garden Club Mrs. Martin Greger. 1328 Main itjasj3flsaj on the Hew Deluxe mm will be hostess to Lake Model F-701 CI CO" Km. Driea IDl featuring PICKUP and DELIVERY Notice! All former dry cleaning personnel, with a fetal of 70 yean of experience, will be retained on our staff.

We will feature high quality workmanship! Shore Garden Club's dessert meeting at 1:30 o'clock Thursday Double wall construction Bowl-shaped tub Trouble-free mechanism 00 M0 one called treasures, and gardens, were the natural wherewithal that both designers used to fashion their creations. God's world of growing things is very extensive. One was made especially aware of this by the variety of "pickings" of the enterprising women with imagination. They have seen possibilities for arrangements in ordinary weeds and flowers and have utilized these with blossoms from their gardens. Your eld washer North Gate I BEAUTY SHOP North Gate Shopping Center $1 10" Speed Queen "Time You PAY ONLY I I Teller" SOUTH SIDE ELECTRIC 1504 S.

12th Street Dial GL 2-8921 "The Gardener's Race Against Winter" will be the program to be presented by Mrs. Harry Te-Selle and will cover "putting the garden to Bleep for the winter months." Mgr. and Owner.