The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

1A CIK JOOLMAL TIMES 4 Menday, October 16, 1959 Happenings in the. City 1 1 Pastor's Widov Dies, Aged 80 waukee, and one ton. Dr. Jottn-nes L. M.

Jensen of Chicago, und three' grandchildren. Funeral services for 'Mrs. Jensen, will be held at 2 p. the Emmaus Church in Racine, with Rev. Sigurd Petersen nf Fmmam.

Rev. E. R. Anrlr-. I UUI MUlUCIIIi, MATTHEW J.

KOWALSKY, 31, PRICE INCREASE "on beer by Mrs. Karen Jensen, 80, widow, of r.nthran hnTitji rhniain Four Ihjurei Rev C. H. Jensen, pastor of former pastor of Emmaus, Lmaus Lutheran Church in Racine Rev. Paul Rasmussen Kenosha, twice and president of old Luther WOMEN in business and the professions were honored by Mayor John E.

Gothner in naming this week "National Business and Professional Women's in Racine. "A substantial contribution has been made to the public welfare of our state and nation by business and professional women, especially by the business and professional women's clubs, of which there are 29 clubs In our Wisconsin district president, Rev. College, died at her home in Mil- Hansen of Chic8g0 the Blatz Brewing Co. of Milwaukee, announced Saturday, will not affect Racine, according to the L. Matagrano Sons Blatz distributor here.

The increase on bottle and barrel beer announced will affect only that sold out of Wisconsin, the Racine firm "said it was informed. Other distributors for Schlitz, Pabst and Miller beer said they had not been informed of a price increase. There have been reports that the "Big Four- of 1814 Park has been promoted from major to lieutenant colonel in Korea. Col. Kowalsky is in medical administration work with the Eighth Army.

He served in Korea from November, 1947, to November, 1948, then joined his family in Japan until he was sent back to Korea at the outbreak of the war there. Mrs. Kowalsky and their two daughters are now back'in Racine. Col Kowalsky has been in service 10 years. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Kowal 'Rev. A. B.

Nabe of Milwaukee Mrs. Jensen's husband served ciatin as pastor of Emmaus Church im 1896 to 1904, then stayed here-for'i Beauty Softens Sorrow four years as president of Luther College, then located in a building state, through their active inter Tour personi were injured in as many traffic accidents in Racine County during the weekend. Cecilia Kammes, 54, of 2005 Taylor suffered a head and back. injury and several bruises when the auto in which she was riding with her husband, Michael, 61, collided with an auto driven by Jack Petry, 59, of West Allis, Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred at the a a a est in the improvement of voca that's why we send flowers.

They speak more now used as a parish hall by Holy ldance Luther Church. He Milwaukee breweries might in comfort than a thousand wordx. sky of Kansasville. crease their wholesale prices In the near future. i returned to Emmaus In 1913, and AKMypMVATrsP.upJ, Mrtd Ptor until 1921, 1 5T when he was killed in a collision Ja and Donald Loendorf Cozad FIRST SESSION of the 13-hour of Racine are home on furlough between a train and an automobile.

first aid instructor course, pre after receiving orders, transfer jnieriecuon oi nignwaj i ana 11. Mrs. Harnmes was taken to -1. rr i.t i At a sented by the Racine County Chap Surviving Mrs. Jensen are her ring them from Ft.

Riley, ter of the American Red Cross, UNITED NATIONS DAY, Oct. 24, will be marked by a public forum at 8 p. m. in Room 117 of the University of Wisconsin in Racine building. Hans Kirch-berger, professor of political science at UWR, will discuss "The UN and Preservation of Peace." The program is Jointly sponsored by civic groups including the Racine Citizen's Forum, American Association of University Women and the UWR.

to the Army proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md. Both enlisted in the Army on June 21, 1950. Cozad three daughters, Miss Dorssthy Jensen, staff member at the Milwaukee Conservatory of Music, Miss Ruth Jensen and Mrs. Cltr- will be held at 7 p. m.

today in the Red Cross volunteer headquarters, 420 Seventh St. John 1- HENRY J. BENZ Phone 2-2783 Cor. Sixth WtKontin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Nell Krrold Andenen Photos IN EVENT OX EMERGENCY Jim Auterman of 2058 Superior calls for orders from mobile transmitters as Racine. Megacycle Club set up disaster emergency communications Sunday afternoon. The club assumed a tornado had knocked out normal communications. Members, operating mobile transmitters in their autos, were dispatched to the disaster scene and called back instructions to central station, above, manned by Auterman at Horlick Racine -Airport.

1 Kolpacoff, field representative of rlng, 1308 State St. Barela's Sundermeyer, all of Mll- oi. iry xiospini in me county ambulance. She is reported in fair condition. Three- An to Collision.

A three-auto collision Sunday morning, on 1 Northwestern sear State caused a 3-year-old boy to be injured. The boy, Cole Weiss, was passenger in an auto driven by his father, Robert the national Red Cross firBt aid ents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barela of 1025 Marquette St. staff, will conduct the bourse nightly through this week.

Persons who have qualified for the stan dard and advanced first aid certifi TWO MEN pleaded guilty in Municipal Court this morning to cates of the Red Cross" are eligible TWO BOYS found a safe in the field east of the Chicago, Milwaukee North Shore Railroad tracks on the Four Mile Road early-this morning. It was the safe that burglars carted away from the to attend. charges Of drunken driving. Mel- vin Webster Lackey. 29.

Of 1332 'i wuunus sunerea wmie and Frank Jur- Weiss, 29, of Kenosha. He was treated for a cut on the head. Other autos involved in the accident were operated by George H. Yanny, 55, of 1552 Taylor and James i Blackburn, of 1347 State Ing witiv the Marines in, 53. ftf 1R31 Mead were Outdoor Theater on Highway 20 Ulh.fJ VMM .1 Im 4Vt A ih Ml A7 A 1 Al I Prescription Busy There's a Reason' 7 Z.

Siven a cnoice or au aays ui about a month ago. The $400 that county jau or ime inciuuii.IShjd been in the wa5 gone Jnd nephew of Mrs. John Tucker of cost8. Both had their driversjth wa, riamH Twelve year old Robert Ball 1 I licenses and licence plates revok yond repair. 'broke several ribs and his left leg and was bruised about the body ed.

Jurena had been arrested oh a state charge. EDWARD DALEY. Clerk of 'Circuit Court, todav announced when he was struck Saturday afternoon by a truck drive's by Vic. I BUNDLE OF CLOTHING con-thA of Virginia Robert J. Krismanich, 18, of 1711 Diol 4-5605 1501 W.

Cth St. Scheible; of 1505 Buchanan as deputy clerk of Circuit Court. The appointment was approved by Circuit Judge Alfred L. Drury. Geneva St.

The accident occurred on Rapids Drive. Robert, who lives at Box .79 on Route 2, was taken to St. Mary's "Hospital, where he Cottage Sturtevant. Mrs. Tucker said she has received word that Sgt.

Fonsen has been returned to the United State for further hospital treatment His wife and two daughters, are living in San Diego. 1 1ST LT. Lyman J. Scripter of 3229 Republic received" bis diploma Saturday at graduation exercises for the Aviation Medical Examiner class at the Air Force School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph Field, Texas. After further training, Lt.

Scripter will be eligible for appointment as flight surgeon. Miss Scheible succeeds Francis married. i is reported in good condition. Anto Goes Into Ditch. The Worldwide taining some of the men's and women's apparel reported stolen from the Arthur Konrad residence, 1509 Hayes a week ago was found by two boys hunt Ing in a field on the Five Mile Road and River Road.

WELL BABY CLINIC of the Racine Visiting Nuf se Association will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Winslow School and at 2:30 p. m. in the Junior High School.

FIGHTING with the 7th In t--i ArA Evangelization Crusade fantry Division in Korea, Pfc. Mil 5 a .1 ton Christenson, son of Mr. and, Presents Sheridan Road, seriously bruised a right leg early Sunday morning when the auto he was driving Mrs. Loren of Route 2, Box Racine, took part in the. west coast! landing of Unitecl Nations fjorces at i Inchon.

The division battled ing at the Haf-vey Cook farm, on Highway 42, 'about a half mile across Korea to capture the walled south, of the Seven Mile Road i TWO RACINE men were among 1 JOHN FADOR, son of Mr. the representatives of Wisconsin! and Mrs. John Fador, of 2033 city of Suwon. Allen" told deputies ne siippea industry who attended the irfn i i. i i i mi in Howe enlisted in the Air Force.

He is now at Lackland Air PROMOTION to warrant officer 'off the road to a soft shoulder, 1nt control of the auto, and A thrilling all color film. Beyond the "Rock Northward to in the Army has been received by FROM DISASTER SCENE After learning what aid is needed. nlunped throueh a ditch after Ed Kriz of 1833 LaSalle St. one of themobile transmitter opera 1 Tibet. UYl tors in the emergency communications test, called back instruc M.

Sgt. Silas T. Stice, formerly senior instructor at the Organized Reserve Corps in Racine. Stice Is now stationed with the military personnel office In Okinawa. His.

Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, for basic training. PURCHASING- agents' conference the University of Wisconsin Industrial Management Institute was attended by William E. tions to central station, W9UDU. Description of the disaster and type of aid needed is forwarded to relay station which makes contact with Red Cross national headquarters. vanced supervisory institute at the University of Wisconsin in Madison.

They were Ervin J. Kovara, scheduling supervisor, and Carl Burkert, service engineer, both of S. Johnson Sc Son, Inc; ARMY OF OCCUPATION medal with the Japan Clasp has been awarded to Pfc. William J. Isbefl, son of Mrs.

Florence Isbell of 2145 Clarence Ave. He is stationed with the Army Medical Service at Osaka, Japan hospital. wife and daughter live at 800 Main Wednesday, Oct. 18 7:30 Pa3I. St.

Becker, purchasing agent for Young Radiator Co. Additional Local News on Pages 5, 6 ST CHURCH Husbands! Wives! VantnevPepandVim? Thenakad ot wmplM wmk, vororai. kwu4 MMIir bmuM bodf task trun tut aw mm, viuutr, try (Mirci loaia TablM. cicnuw trna roo. loo.

mt f'f Pp, laO uppKaa ituila Bt. aill lmroiurtri iim Mir uc.l tot tl Hi drat itm tvrjiwiif, AdWtlMffltBt TRINITY METHOD LaSahe Near i 'I ripping through the fencing. 1 I I Cancel Strike At Nash Plant MILWAUKEE Nash Motors workers here voted Sunday to acceptj a new wage increase offered by the company, President Herman Steffes of Local i 73.1 CIO United Auto Workers, laid. As a result a strike vote scheduled for Sunday afternoon was canceled. I I The offer, a combined cost of living and wage boost totaling 14 cents an hour, was approved by vote of 3465 to 651, Steffes said.

The increase, retroactive to Sept. 4, will consist of a two-cents an State 1 Journal-Times 20-Year Club Initiates Three New Members Three new members were Initiated into the Journal-Times 20-Year-Club at its annual dinner meeting- Saturday night. The new members are Mrs. Hela 3IISSIONARY CONFERENCE Oct. 1S-22, 1350 Under Auspices of Sudan Interior Mission Albert Booth, and Norman Albeck.

The party was held In the Hubbub Pub, recreation room in the Journal-Times building, with Claude Hoare, retiring president, presiding, The new officers are Louis Hammond, president; Godfrey Hilgers, first vice president; Harry LePoidevinJj second vice president; and Claude. hour wage increase, an immediate eight cents an hour cost of living Frank R. Starbuck. uwsWon the Journal-Times presented bonus and another four cents an hour increase to be effective June eacn or-tne new members with a watch. The club roster lists 52 1, 1931.

similar proposal, excepting the immediate two cents members, including six retired employes. a. 1 Ilailir Kiynrmm an hour wage increase, was re jected by the workers last month. At Kenosha, a union spokesman said the 7,000 members of Local 72, WHY, WAIT TILL 7 YOU ARE HALF DEAD UAW-CIO, would vote next Sun Monday Thru Friday 10:00 ja. m.

Missionary Talks 7:30 p. m. Messages by SIM i Representatives (Motion Pictures) day on acceptance of the contract." XfifOi91 Marin: Irwal nrident said the union's 15-member exe cutive board had recommended ratification, PROMPT TREATMENT AT LIVINGSTON'S i BflfiEUij VAPO BATH--'' 1116 Washington Ave. Dial 2-8504 MAY HEAD OFF SERIOUS ILLNESS Especially good for colds, arthritis, rheumatism, 1 fcverxone welcome RELAYS MESSAGE George V. Porter (above) relays message from Racine County Red Cross disaster committee to an Evanston, 111.

Red CrcW station which forwarded the message to national headquarters. With transmission of message the Racine Megacycle Club completed the circuit to establish contact with outside world, although normal lines of communications are not operative. Clifton O. Strom and Mrs. Mathilda Brooks of the County Chapter of the Red Cross watched the radio relay in Porter's home at 933 West Lawn Racine Bible Church 924 Center St.

neuritis and general run down condition. SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN I VVH The skill of over 40 experts combined, with the gentle thorou; of the world's finest dry cleaning equipment" means that only Union Dye can give your garments every penny's worth of UPTOWN PRESIDENT William J. H. Evans (above) bai been elected president of the Uptown Business and Professional Men's Association to succeed Harvey Hansen. Other officer Include George Ronsholdt, vice president; James Paulsen, secretary; and Bob Prings, treasurer.

Elected to the board ef directors were Harvey Han-en, Al Chrlstensen, Roy Peterson, Julius Fishbain, and Helen Koblerski. care and attention that you pay for Call today and see. Eyes Exomined Glasses Fitted GX3 RiB.Savin,O.D. 'optometrist 1 509 WOshiootoirAvt. Uptown DIAL 2-4796 aw.

mT AW" DaMy Friday Evening 1 wy.