The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 2

No Fire, Just Water Sot, April 24, 1965 Doily Northwestern I 1 Iff Poker Playing Changing, Says Writer; Local Players Concur JJlnh ty; a fourth and perhaps a fifth teetered on the edge of extreme eccentricity." Only three of the chess champions were apparently normal and productive in areas besides chess. Lyon also tells of a two-year chess game once played by mail between students at Cambridge University and inmates of Bedlam, the famous English insane asylum. "Cambridge was licked," he relates. A survey of some dedicated long-time local poker players indicates that they are generally in agreement with Lukacs' opinions. But one local player observed, "Sure, Americans are less self reliant than they used to be.

The frontiers are gone. This country is much more crowded than it was in the 19th century. People have to depend more on others." They also agreed that draw poker is less in favor than it used to be, and some of the "wild" versions of poker couldn't really be called poker. The consensus was that in true poker, the ability of the players was much more important than the cards they hold. Some local players with extensive business experience also thought that a good poker player is more likely to be a good businessman than a poor player, although they agreed that this was often not taue.

The application of poker theory to foreign policy has fascinating possibilities. Our diplomats will sharpen their minds for international conferences by having all-night poker sessions. Schoolboys, along with learning the Declaration of Independence will be taught the niceties of an inside straight, so they will be better prepared to outwit our enemies. Future wars can be fought at card tables. The cry, "I'll call your three H-bombs and raise you two F-105s" will be heard.

The U. with its superior poker players, will soon control all the weapons in the world and the Russians will beg for mercy. But, considered seriously, Lukacs theory has merit. do with our foreign policy? A lot, says Lukacs. It seems that some of our leading military theoreticians have attempted to apply the rules of poker and other games to military strategy.

They think future military battles can be decided by applying the rules of mathematical probability, and eliminating human decisions. Lukacs considers this absurd, for one reason, because human intuition is much more important in poker than mathematical rules. He quotes from a recent article written by a professor which received honorable mention in the annual prize essay contest of the United States Naval Institute, the proceedings for which are printed by the George Banta Menasha. The essay states that Rusian international strategy is that of a chess playing nation, while U.S. strategy indicates a U.S.

preference for poker. The essay's author believes that we should adopt chess strategy in diplomacy, since it involves looking farther into the future and basing all the moves on one objective. Russians have dominated in-, ternational chess in recent years. Lukacs views this argument with distaste. He points out that chess is governed by rigid mathematical rules, and you can teach a computer to play the game but it is impossible to teach a machine to play poker.

Since nations are governed by and diplomacy is conducted between people, he reasons that poker strategy has much more application to our foreign policy than chess strategy. Players "Dotty" He also makes the observation that chess players of genius are often deficient in common sense. In an article about American chess champion Bobby Fischer in the May, 1963 issue of Holiday Magazine, Peter Lyon states that in the past 100 years, eight men have dominated international chess. "Of these," Lyon says, "three were definitely dot when the woman approached him, he pointed a pistol at her and demanded she fill a paper bag with money from the cash register. After receiving the money the man ripped the telephone connection from the wall, ordered Mrs.

Schmidt into the back room, then fled. Mrs. Schmidt told police she stayed in back for several minutes, then called police from a nearby phone. She said the robber was about 5-11, wearing glasses, a dark hat, and a rain and shine coat. Recital to Be Given Sunday NEENAH A piano recital of the students of Mrs.

Barbara M. Solomon and Miss Evonne T. Jurek, herself a former pupil of Mrs. Solomon, will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday at the YWCA.

The program will be divided into five parts. Appearing in the first part will be Julie Joslyn, Vickie Davel, Greta Berg and Cheri Draeger. who will play selections by Weybright, Robert Pace, Beethoven, Bach and Rossini. The second part of the performance will be played by pupils of Miss Jurek. Debra and Steve Hansmann and Nancy Sa-hotsky.

This portion of the program will close with a duet by Debra and Steve Hansmann. Students playing in the third part of the program include Ellen Beachkofski, Scott McMyler, Mary Haldeman, Barbara Paw-lowski, Scott Dickson, Cathy Gilligan, Melonie Herman and Chrissie Crowell. Cathie Gilligan, Vickie Mitch-el and Jane Shutkowski will present selections from Chopin in the fourth part of the recital, and Bonnie McMyler and Jane Shutkowski will conclude the program with Bonnie playing Debussy's Arabesque No. 1, and the two joinint together to present "Dance of the Russian Sailors" by Gleire. At this year's district music festival, students receiving awards were Vickie Mitchel, Class second rating; Jane Shutkowski, Class second rating; Bonnie McMyler and Jane Shutkowski, (duet).

Class second rating; and Bonnie McMyler, Class 5 first rating. The latter, for her first place rating, will be entitled to enter the state festival to be held at Oshkosh on May 2. Fire Put Out Friday MENASHA Menasha firemen extinguished a minor grass fire Friday, near the railroad tracks in the vicinity of the Milwaukee Street crossing. They received the fire call at 2:53 p.m. the long handle to the vacuum cleaner," turn on the vacuum and draw the insect into the tube.

Mrs. Carl Kanel CANDLELIGHT Dear Heloise: We use those patio candle holders that are about 12 inches high, have a narrow opening at the-top and completely encase the candle. When the candles burn down, I use a paper drinking straw to relight them. I just light the end of the straw with a match, turn the bottle to a 45 degree angle and insert the straw to the wick of the candle. This method has saved many burned fingers.

Reid Stetson Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Expect 300 At Youth Meeting APPLETON More than 300 youths were expected for today's Tri-County Area youth rail at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in Appleton. The rally is being sponsored by the Child Evangelism Fellowship. James Schreiber of the Oak Hills Fellowship, Bemidji, known as the champion top spinner, performed tricks with the largest top in the world. Other features on the program were the junior choir from the Bethel Baptist Church, Green Bay, directed by Mrs.

Arthur Johnson; missionary daughters Violet and Dorothy Bliss appearing in African costumes and singing in the Bassa language, and children from the Oshkosh Good News Club, who quoted memory verses. Landscaping Program Set for Rotarians MENASHA A timely program on landscaping will be presented by Vernon Peroutky, Winnebago County agricultural agent, at the luncheon meeting of the Menasha Rotary Club at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday, April 28, at Hotel Menasha. Introducing Peroutky will be John Heinsohn. Maurice Thompson is program chairman.

COMPLETE Automatic Transmission SERVICE DAN LUEBKE'S SERVICE 3rd 4 Racln MENASHA PA 2-2947 Shop Conveniently, Safely and Comfortably Along the Enclosed Mall VALLEY FAiLT Shopping Center Open 'til 9 doily Frea parking for ovr 2,000 cars 36 modern stores ond business firms to serv you Listen, gals: I was in a woman's home recently and saw. a darling, old rocking chair she had just reup-holstered. And do you know how she did She took all of her husband's old neckties (the wide kind that they don't wear any more) and cut them up into little patches about two-by three inches and stitched them togeth-er on her sewing machine as if she was making a quilt. Heloise She used a small stitch and top stitched each seam twice. She then covered her lovely, old rocking chair! One good thing about this, she says is that when one part becomes soiled, she just rips it off and re-patches that one part.

The chair was absolutely beautiful. She also had one Sleepy Hollow rocker covered with a patchwork of wool materials. It was adorable, too. Those who have a lot of old ties, or some beautiful heavy woolen materials, could try this. I know you'll be pleased.

It's so adorable, different and homey. Heloise BED BACKREST Dear Heloise: A small washboard inserted in a pillow case (behind the pillow) makes a wonderful backrest for those in bed. It will not slip or slide. The legs of a small dime store washboard may be cut off but this is entirely unnecessary. Mrs.

G. Sederer Jr. LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: Regarding the ladies who spatter their dresses with grease when they cook I wonder if they ever tried wearing an apron? M.E.B. LUNCH SALAD Dar Heloise: I think I've found a feasible way to carry a delicious salad in my lunch all that is needed is a good, airtight, plastic container for the salad and an aspirin bottle! an aspirin bottle is just the right size for carrying salad dressing. One tip on preparing the salad is to leave out the tomatoes because they tend to make the salad soggy by lunchtime.

When the French, or vinegar and oil dressing, from the aspirin bottle is poured on top of the salad, it's really a tangy treat and such a relief from the heaviness of sandwiches. Also, try it for those dieting husbands they'll like it, too. Mrs. Ernie Olson ADHESIVE MARKS Dear Heloise: Here is a hint that was discovered accidently by our year-old daughter. As she listened to her teacher, she absent-mindedly rubbed a pencil eraser on the marks left by an adhesive bandage.

The marks came off! It also works on the gummy adhesive which labels sometimes leave on new pans, glasses, etc. Phyl H. NEEDLE PICKUP Dear Heloise: After struggling to pick up a needle on the floor (with short fingernails), and just about ready to give up, the idea popped into my head to tear off a small piece of tape and try to pick up the needle with it. Presto there's the needle! Faye 0. INSECT PICKUP Dear Heloise: When you see a bug or spider that is too high to reach, attach Appleton Engineer Earns State Award APPLETON The Appleton fire department was called to the Dr.

Leo Murphy Building, 215 N. Oneida shortly after 6:45 p.m. Friday. Firemen said a tenant, Richard Schumann, had left the water running in a second floor apartment kitchen while he answered the telephone. The water overflowed and seeped through the floor into the apartment below.

Firemen mopped up. Watercolors, Oils by State Artist Slated NEENAH Opening May 5 and extending through June 3 the Bergstrom Art Center in Neenah will offer a one man show of 40 watercolors and oils by the Wisconsin painter, Peter Sinclair. Sinclair is presently on the faculty of the Art Department of the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. He received both his bachelor of science and master of science degrees from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studied on a full scholarship at the Ox Bow Summer School of Painting at Saugatuck Michigan and has traveled widely both in Mexico and Europe.

Sinclair has exhibited at the Ohio University Gallery, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago and Vicinity Exhibition, and has shown frequently at the Milwaukee Art Center. Bergstrom Art Center hours are 1-5 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Grace Lutheran Student Wins Spelling Contest NEENAH The final spelling bee contest was held at 8:30 this morning at Wilson School. The winner, Nathan Niemuth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Niemuth, Rt. 1, Neenah, an eighth grade student of Grace Lutheran Church, will compete in the state contest May 8 at A field of 15 spellers were eliminated after the announcer, Miss Edna Palecek, County superintendent and. Grade Supervisor, Winneconne, had given out 200 words. The runnerup was David a sixth grade student from Spring Road School.

The final word given was acceptable. North Central Schedule Is Told APPLETON North Central Airlines will begin a revised flight schedule at Appleton Sunday, according to Herman Jolitz, station manager. North Central operations will continue at the old airport in the Town of Grand Chute until disposition of the pending federal court action on continuation of service is received by airline officials. New incoming times will be at 10:44 a.m. which will originate in Chicago.

Flight 251 will leave Chicago at 3:10 and arrive In Appleton at 4:43 p.m. Leaving Appleton at 11:30 p.m. and 5 p.m., the flights will terminate in Chicago at 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The 'new schedule will be according to daylight saving time, which begins Sunday morning.

Cancer Toll In 4 Counties 390 APPLETON The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has reported that cancer took the lives of 390 per sons in Calumet, Outagamie, Winnebago and Waupaca Counties in 1963. Cancer caused 122 deaths in Outagamie County. Eight of these were lung cancer. In Calumet County, 31 persons died of the disease.

Four eases were lung cancer. Cancer 73 lives in Waupaca County, nine caused by lung cancer. Winnebago County reported the largest number of deaths resulting from cancer. Nineteen of the 164 deaths were blamed on lung cancer. Thank Goodness Not vryon wants to buy carptlng and sava If thty did would hava to work I days wook.

CARPET SECONDS 601 N. Morriion Stroot APPLETON HOURS: Wti, frl. I to I Tusi. to I Robber VlioGotM From Cleaners APPLETON Appleton police detectives are searching for a young man who held up the Flair Cleaners and Laundry, 605 N. Richmond St, Appleton, shortly after noon Friday.

The robber, believed to be about 22, held up Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, an employe, at the point of a gun, then fled with $60 in cash. Police said several persons residing in the area have reported seeing a man answering the robber's description. Mrs. Schmidt told police she was working in a back room when the man entered the front office.

He called to her, and Funds For Flood Areas Are Sought NEENAH Neenah chapter, American Red Cross, is collecting funds for the midwest flood and tornado disaster fund. Contributions may be made to the Neenah headquarters office and they will be forwarded to the Red Cross areas designated. Flood damage in the Minneapolis and La Crosse areas is reaching greater proportions than originally believed. Recent rains also have lifted water levels which resident and community agencies hoped would be receding now. Underground water has been seeping into basements of buildings in La Crosse, threatening foundations.

At Prairie du Chien a city of 5,600, the river is expected to crest this weekend. About $1,000 persons already have been evacuated from their homes. The Red Cross said that 50 per cent of the owners of the 250 homes that had to be evacuated were unemployed, on pensions, or Social Security, and would need help. Bike Licenses To Be Sold At NicoJetSchool- MENASHA Menasha police will sell bicycle licenses at Nicolet School from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

today. The licenses will be sold to residents of the Third Ward and students at Nicolet and St. Patrick's Schools. Bicycle plates will also be sold at Jefferson School, May Banta School, May 8: and at Clovis Grove School, May 15. Neenah ST.

JOHN CATHOLIC. Firth an4 Da Fer Menasha The Rer. Joseph Srupryt. psstorj Stanley Kolbun and Casimir Kutiuic, assistant paatora. Sunday masses at 5:30, 6:45, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m.t weekday maiaes at (, 6:45 and a.m.! confession hours from I to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.

on Saturday. ST. HART CATHOLIC, Second and ApplaUra Meaasns The Kt. Rev. Msgr.

Joseph A. Becker, pastort Donald Stoegbauer, Frank Melcholr and David Kiefer, assistant pastors. Sunday masses at 5. 6. 7, 1:15, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m., and 12 noon: weekday masses, 8, 7:50 and 11 a.m.! hours of confession 3 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturdays and after the 6 a.m. Saturday mass; Tuesday, 7:15 p.m., Perpetual Help devotions. ST. PATRICK CATHOLIC, Nicolet Menasha The Kt. Rev.

Msgr. Joseph A. Ahum, paator; Michael Koch and John Hephner, asststsnt pss-tors. Sunday masses at 6:30, 6, 9:15, and 10:45 a.m., 12 noon and p.m.i weekday masses at 6:15. 7:45 and 8:30 a.m.) Hours of confession 3 to I and p.m.

Saturdays. ST. MARGARET MART CATHOLIC, Division 61.. Neensh The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Joseph P. Glueckstein, pastor; James Crsaneo and Justin Werner, aasistsnt psstors. Sunday masses at 7, 6:15 (high mass), 9:45 and II a.m., and 12:15 p.m.) weekday masses at 6:30 and 11:10 a.m.) hours of confession, 9 to 6 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturdays: Perpetual Help da votiona at 7:30 p.m.

Thursdays. 6T. GABRIEL CA1HOL1C. Ostgsr Noeneb Toe Hev. Lawrsusa tin tie, pastor: Michael Clifford, alrtant pastor.

SunOsy sites at 6:10, ,6, 10 and 11:13 a.m.; weekday maases 6:30 and 8:20 a.m.; Perpetual Hei. devotion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. CHURCH OF JESUH CHRIST Or THE LATTER DAY SAINTS. Park Ridge Lane sn N.

Division Applet Charles fcoukup, brsnch pres Went. Sunday, 9 a.m., priesthood meet ins i 10 a.m., Sunday school. CHURCH OP CHRIST, meeting lem- ersrllv at Nrensh Mssonle Tim pie 21 E. Wisconsin Neensh C. David Robbina, pastor.

Sunday. 10 a.m.. worship servicci 7 p.m., Bible class; Thursday, 7:0 p.m., midweek service JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. Kingdom Ball, 0lair Neensh Sunday, 2 p.m., public address; 3:13 p.m., Watch' tower study i Tuesdsy, 7:25 p.m., min Istry school and service meeting; Thurs day, 6 p.m., congregation Bible study: Saturday, 6 p.m., new Bible truths learned. ASSEMBLY OF PENTECOST ALi KM 8.

Commercial Neensh The Rev, William P. Evert, pastor. Sunday, 9:30 and 10:40 a.m., worship services) 6:30 p.m., young people's service; 7:30 p.m. evening evangelistic service) Thursday, 7:43 p.m.i prayer service. FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST, SCI ENTUT, til E.

Wisconsin Kee sb Sundsy, 9:13 a.m., Sundsy school; II a.m., services with "Proba tion After Death" as the subject of the lesson aermoni Wednesday, 6 p.m. services. The Christian Science Read Ing Room, 107 Church Neenah, is open from 12:30 to I p.m. Mondsy thrmih Friday esceet holtdsys. I AKUIfc UNITED CHURCH OF Oak St.

and Doty Ave.i Neensh The Rev, Harvey E. Noren-bert, pastor. Sundsy, 9:30 and 10 a.m.. worship services i 9 a junior department tundsy school; 19 a.m., primary denslment Sundsy school) 6 r.m., rauate dinner and program for school graduates from Immsnuel If. 1 Chunk of Christ i Monday, 7 p.m..

thuirh and ministry committee nieeusg) Tuesday, 9 a.m., Bible study By JOHN COMBELUCK Northwestern Staff Writer NEENAH- MENASHA Americans frequently bewail the fact that the Russians often seem to outwit us in international diplomacy. We now know the reason why. It is because of the decline of poker playing in the United States. This is the theory expounded in an article written for the Nov. 1963 issue of Horizon Magazine by John Lukacs, entitled "Poker and the American Character." Lukacs, a college professor and historian, is also an enthusiastic poker player.

He grew up in Hungary and immigrated to this country in 1946. The origins of poker are obscure, but according to Lukacs, the game probably began in Louisiana when it belonged to France, spread to the U.S. about 1800 and from there, gradually, to the rest of the world. He describes draw poker as an American invention. Typically American Lukacs thinks classic draw poker is the most typical American game.

He believes this because draw poker is a game of chance in which the skill of a player is much more important than luck. It requires intuition, common sense, self reliance and an understanding of the mentality of opposing players. The professor believes that these characteristics are the ones most uniquely American. But, he laments, the popularity of draw poker in the U.S. has rapidly declined during this century.

Since 1920, he says, draw poker has been steadily replaced by other variations, where one or more wild cards are used and some of the cards are dealt face up. In draw poker, there are no wild cards and all cards are dealt face down. Lukacs' observation is confirmed by a 1956 edition of "The New Complete Hoyle," which gives the rules for poker and other card games. The book states that during the 20th Century, poker has been 'pepped up' by introduction of new varieties and promiscuous use of "wild Nearly all games today are of this 'pepped up' variety." This seems to be a harmless trend. But to Lukacs, it is an indication of a decay in American character.

Not Poker He feels that each of these different poker games can not be called poker at all. Every variation makes poker more a game of chance and less of skill. The professor believes that the increased popularity of the new games indicates a decline in American's self-reliance and self-confidence, and an in-' creased desire for security. Poker players don't want to rely as much on their skill anymore. So what does all this have to Monday, 6:30 p.m., annual dinner meet ing of women of the Parish Tuesdsy, annual Diocesan Altar Guilt meet ing at All Saints Episcopal Church, Appleton, opening at 9 a.m.t Saturday, 9:30 a.m., boys choir rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., confirmation class.

TRINITY LUTHERAN, (Missrari Synod), Breed and Tsyee Mena sha The Rev. waiter E. uchtstnn, pastor. This evening, 7 p.m., evening service with holy communion) Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., divine worship with holy communion) 9:10 a.m., Sundsy school and Bible class) Monday, 7:30 p.m, board of elders meeting; Thurs day. 7:30 p.m..

adult membership classes; Friday, 1:30 p.m., nursery Bible school. BETHEL EVANGELICAL LUTHER AN, (Wisconsin Synod). Appleton Mensshs The Rev. Arnold w. Tiefel.

psstor. Sunday, 9 and 10:30 a.m., divine worship; 9:15 a.m.. Sun- day school; Monday, 6 p.m., joint church councils meeting at tne cnurcn; Tuesdsy, 8 p.m., choir rehearsal; Wednesday, 7 p.m., BiDie Class; rn- dsy, 3 to 8 and 6 to 7 p.m., regis tration for holy communion. ST. TIMOTHY LUTHC.lt An, IIA.AI.

Seventh St. and School Menasaa The Rev. Csrl K. Towley and the Rev. Robert W.

Peterson, pastors. Sundsy. 7:45. and 10:45 a.m., wor ship services with holy communion at the second service) 9 and 10:45 a.m.. Sunday school classes) Mondsy, 7 o.m..

orayer croup; a P.m.. innsi ana Culture group meeting) Tuesday. 10 a.m., Bible study i 3:30 p.m., junior confirm stion class: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts: Wednesdsy, 3:4.1 p.m.. junior confirmation clsss) 7:30 p.m., senior choir i Thursday. 3:45 p.m., mlddler confirma tion class; Saturday, 9 a.m., junior choir and art and drama classes) 10 s.m., church school for grades four, five and six.

PEACE LUTHERAN. Missouri Bra od). 1236 S. Parb Neenab The Rev. Kenneth Weasel, psstor.

Sun. dsv. 8 and 10:30 a.m., worship serv Icesi 9:15 a.m., Bible classes) 7:45 p.m., Luthersn Laymen's League rat )y; Monday, 4:30 p.m., catechism clsss for fifth and sixth grsderai 7 p.m., board of elders meeting) 6:30 p.m board of education meeting! Tuesdsy snd Wednesdsy, pastoral conference in Milwaukee) Wednesdsy, 6:30 p.m., Walther League meeting) 8 p.m., sen. lor choir; Thursday, 4i30 p.m., con firmatlon Instruction classi 7:30 p.m. adult religious Information classi Frl day, 7 to 9 p.m.i counseling and an nounrements for holy communion i Sat.

urdsy, 9 a.m., catechism Instruction for seventh and eighth graders. TRINITY LUTHERAN. (Wisconsin Synod), Oak St. and Franklin Neensb The Rev, G. A.

Schaefer, pastor. Sunday, 9:15 and 10:15 a.m worship services: 6:19 a.m., Sunday school) Monday, 7 p.m., Parent-Teach ers group meeting) 7:30 p.m.i centen nlal committea meeting) 8 p.m., con ference of church councils at Bethel Lutheran Church, Menasha Tuesday, 7 p.m., adult instruction clsaai 7:30 p.m.i choir rehearsal) Thursday, 1 p.m., Young People's Society meeting GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHER. AN, (Wisconsin Syned). E. Cecil and Birch Neenab The Rev.

Alvm Klenett, pastor, Sunday, 6 and 10:30 a.m. i worship services i 9:10 a.m., Sun dsy school snd Bible clsss i Monday, 9 a.m., Winnebago pastoral confer enco 6 p.m., Greater Council of Churches at Bethel Lutheran Church, Menasha) Tuesday, 4 p.m., Instruction class for public school sixth grsdersi 7:30 p.m., bosrd of educstlom Wednes day, 7 p.m., Sunday school teachers meeting) Thursdsy, 7i30 p.m., choir Menasha Church Notes in electrical engineering from the University of Wisconsin in 1921, and jjome, ilatej was, awarded a master's degree by the university. For more than 15 years he was chief electrical engineer of the company, and during most of his career served in the engineering department. His early experience included work at the General Electric Company in Schenectady where under Dr. Charles P.

Steinmetz he participated in the development and testing of high voltage lightning generators. Inventor Brown, inventor of a radio- proof insulator for power lines, has written and lectured on tech-nical matters in the electric utility field ranging from transmission line practice to the economics of small hydro-electric generating stations. Born in Neenah, he attended Neenah public schools and for many years has been Scoutmaster of Troop 2. He was on the board of stewards at his church for some 30 years, and was superintendent of the Sunday school and church lay leader for several terms. Brown is a member of honorary electrical and engineering fraternities, the holder of Scout-ing's Silver Beaver and Veterans awards, a Fellow in the Institute of Electrical Engineers, and is listed in numerous issues of Who's Who including the Commerce and Industry listing of 1960.

The former Eleonora Herms-meier became Mrs. Brown in 1924. The couple have four children and six grandchildren. Brown is a past president of the Fox River Valley Chapter, Wisconsin Society of Professional Engineers. He was named Engi-neer-of-the-Year in recognition of a of service to human needs as a noteworthy contributor to: The field of electric'pow-er generation and distribution; The nurture of youth through four, decades of scouting; Faithful Stewardship In the church; Worthy goals in all his works; And for a continuing quest to soundly establish engineering as a learned profession." Aircraft engineers know how to build jet planes but they don't know how to keep them quiet.

XMRT JANITOR SRRVICI JACK'S MAINTCNANCR SERVICI PA 1-J1M Harold Brown Given Honor APPLETON Harold H. Brown of Appleton was named "Engineer of the Year" by the Wisconsin Society of Professional Engineers (WSPE) at their 22nd annual meeting today at the Hotel Loraine, Madison. Brown, now retired, was employed for over 40 years at the Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. He received a bachelor degree rehearsal; Friday, 5 p.m., family get- together of Wisconsin Synod pastors and teachers. OUR fAVIOR LUTHERAN, (ALC).

80S 8. Commercial Neenab The Rev. Donald T. Hansen, pastor) the Rev. Allen E.

Wahl. assistant pastor. Sundsy, 6:30 and 10:15 a.m., family worship with nursery provided; 7 p.m senior high youth meeting; 7:30 p.m Bethel series; Monday, 7 P.m., pub- lie relations and office and records committee meetings; 8 p.m., youth and evangelism committee meetings; Tues dav. 6:15 P.m., youth choir; 7 p.m. Cub Pack meeting; Wednesday, 4:19 p.m., chapel choristers; 7 p.m., chancel choir; Boy 6couts; Saturday, 9 a.m.

confirmation class; 11 a.m.. Junior ui ther League parents committee meet ing. MARTIN LUTHER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. (Wisconsin Synod, 432 8. Lsks Neensh The Rev.

G. Je rome Albrecht. psstor. Sunday, 9 and 10:15 a.m., morning worship services with holy communion at the second service) 9:15 a.m., Sunday school i 7 p.m., Young People's Society meet ins: Tuesdsy. 7:30 P.m..

school build ing committee meeting; Saturday, 9 a.m., confirmation class for public school children; registration during the week for Vacation Bible School June 7-18. ST. PETER LUTHERAN. (Wiscon sin Svaedt. Rt.

1. Jsrsea Tne nev. Edward Steltsr, psstor. Bunaay, a.m.. Sunday cnurcn scnooii a.m., worship service.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN. (LCA)t N. Commercial and W. North Water Neensb The Rev.

Arthur R. Ting lev. nsstor. Sundsy. 9 and 10:30 a.m.

morning worship) I a.m., cnurcn school for kindergarten through sixth grsdei 10:30 a.m., church school for ore-threes through sixth grade. 6:30 p.m.. Junior Luther League meeting) Monday, LCW district meeting si Washington Park Lutheran Church, Milwaukee) Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m School of Religion. "Lutherans and Other Denominations:" Thursdsy, 6:30 p.m., youth choiri 7:30 p.m.. senior choln 8:43 a.m., conflrmstion clssses and church school for seventn graa ers: 9:30 a.m., coniirmauon classes snd church school for eighth and ninth graders.

WHITING MEMORIAL BAPTIST. N. Commercial and High Nsensb The Rev. K. Aart Vsn Dam, pastor.

Sunday, 8:30 a.m., teachers prayer timet 8:45 a.m.. church school: 10 a.m worship aervicet 8 p.m. Hearthstone Clubi Monday, 7 p.m., deacons meet' ins: Tuesdayi 1 P.m., board of mis- slons meeting! evangelism committee meeting I 7:30 p.m. deaconesses meet ing) Wednesday, 6:30 pm, senior choir rehsarsali 8 p.m., prayer and Bible study) Thursday, 7 p.m.i work ers conference. CALVARY BAPTIST, Isabella snd Adams Sts, Neensh The Rev.

Ken neth Bliss, psstor. Sundsy, 9:30 a.m Bible school classes) 10:43 a.m., chll dren'a and adults worship services: p.m. youth service: 7 p.m., gospel service) Wednesday, 7 p.m., prsyer service and Bible study. RT. MARK LUTHERAN, (LCA).

110 S. Green Bay Neenah The Rev. Thomas Warme, psstor. Sunday, 6:15 and 11 a.m., worship services) 9:30 a.m., church school for grades four through 12; 6:30 p.m., Junior Luther League meeting: Wednesdsy, 10 a.m., church school for three and four year oldsi women's study classi 7:30 p.m., senior choir rehesrssl; SaMrday, 6:15 and 11 a.m., catechism flsssesi 10 s.m., church school for sy-sdergarlen through third gsde. WATER PROBLEMS? group; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., memo rial hall project committee meeting; Thursday, 7 p.m., senior choir rehears al; Saturday, 8:30 and 10:13 a.m., con firmation classes; 9:30 a.m., cherub and youth choir rehearsals.

FIRST METHODIST. 21 B. Commer cial Neenah The Rev. David C. Hinshaw and the Rev.

Carol J. Smith, pastors. Sunday, 9 and 10:45 a.m.. worship services; a.m., cnurcn school for crib nursery through junior high; 10:45 a.m.. church school for crib nursery through senior high; 4 p.m., orientation session for new members; Monday, 4:15 p.m., youth choir re-hearsal; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, Cub Pack 43 committee meeting) Tuesday, 9 a.m., women's prayer group; Wednesday, 9 a.m., Retired Men's reuowsmp; ix noon, men's study group; 4:15 p.m..

junior choir rehearsal; 7 p.m.. chancel choirs rehearsal; 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., Vacation Church school Institute; Thursdsy, 9:30 a.m., Women's Society executive committee meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Church St.

and Columbian Neenab The Rev. John E. Bouquet. VV. pastor; ins Rev, Donald R.

Gibson, assoclste pss-tor; the Rev. William E. Chapman, minister of Christian education. Sun day. 9:13 and 10:55 a.m., morning worship services ana cnurcn scnoui classes: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m..

Ladles Night at the Men's Club meeting) Wednesday, i- p.m., Mothers Circle mtini 7:30 a.m.. Council of Chris tian education meeting; Thursday, 6:30 p.m., LAP dinner meeting) Friday, 6:30 p.m.. senior Dsnquet. FOX VALLEY LIBERAL RELt FELLOWSHIP, (Uattsrlsn-Uni ver.illst). YWCA.

Ill N. Csmmsrelsi Neensb William Cherkssky, pro- crsm chsirmsn. Sundsy, a.m., re ligious educstion clssses snd adults meeting with A. Rowlsnd Todd, USC director of Appleton, Neenah Menasha, as apeaker. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, W.

Forest Ave. snd Bend Neensb The Rev. Bryco G. Armstrong, pastor. Sunday, 9:15 a.m.

Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., adult Fellowship planned potluck supper In Fellowship Hill: Thursday. 7 p.m.. aenlor choir rehearsal i an serv' ices on Daylight Raving Time, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Brnia snd Milwsakss Msnsshs The Rev. John C. Hanchett, minister.

Bun dsv, 8:30 a.m.. worship service with nursery provided) church school for nursery, Kindergarten, pnmsry ana lower junior departments) 10:30 a.m., meeting of the congregation i 11 a.m, church school for nursery, klndergar. ten. Junior and Junior high depart' ments) 7 P.m., church school class i Monday, 4 p.m., Y-Teensi Tuesday, 7:30 a.m., Twin City Ministerial Arso elation breakfast and meeting) p.m., executive stewardship committee meeting: Wednesday, 4 p.m.i Junior choir rehearsal) 4:45 p.m., youth en semble rehesrsali 7:30 p.m.i senior choir rehesrsali BBB Sorority meeting i 9 p.m., Christian aocial action committee meeting) Thursdsy, 9 a.m., rummage sale sponsored by BBB Sorority. ST.

THOMAS EPISCOPAL, MS Wssh-Ingtes) Mensshs The Rev. Thorn- aa K. Chaffee, rector. Sunday, 7:30 a.m., holy communion: 9:30 a.m., fam ily euchaiist with sermon and choiri coffee hour) 11:30 a.m., morning prayer) annual Laymen's Convocation at Stevens Point stsrtlng at II a.m., Mondsy through Friday, 9:10 a.m., morning prsyeri 6 P.m.. evening prayer) Monday and Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., noiy communion, Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30 a.m..

holy rnlimunlon: riday, ,6:30 a.m., holy coii-'munloni Don't Get Caught Like This SEE US NOW FOR mm Priced from up tfi A. II. ANGEUYER COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 119 N. COMMERCIAL NEENAH.