The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 9

THE APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Friday Evening, October 1 6, 1 942 Kober's662Is Pickard Elected Organist, Baritone Will Give Recital, At Neenah Church Cecil C. Neubecker, or Trades Schools Train Women In DefehseJobs 1 Trinity Dartball Team Loses Threo Neenan The Trinity Lutheran church dartball team dropped three straight -games to the- Draheim Sport Shop squad at the recreational building Thursday night, the first time in three years-of competition that 1 they lost three-' games: in a row. The Draheims defeated the defending champions of last year's league and -12-10, the last game going 10 Ed tVolk-mah and Melvin Beyer paced the hitting of the Draheim team while Earl Jews led- the Trinity Lutherans." Woeckner's Jewelry won the odd game from Gord's Tavern with the scores being 5-1, 8-10 and 9-3. Al Dieckhoff led the winners "find Harry Abenroth starred for the losing team. The I Main Street Tavern team won two games from Burts Candies -3, 9-10 and 10-1.

Andy Beach led the Main. Street Tavern scoring and Howard Schultz sparked the losers. Perfect single games were scored by Al Dieckhoff, Steve Davis and AI Woeckner, all of the Woeckner Jewelry team, and Roland West-phal of the Trinity Lutheran squad. Al Dieckhoff had the best average for three -games with 10 hits out of 14 trips to the plate, followed closely by Earl Tews of the Trinity Lutherans with 11 hits in 16 times at bat. The Draheims scored the most runs with 30 of their players scor 4 Z00 CLUB LEADERS DISCUSS PROGRAMS Federated Women's club leaders talked about club women part in the war etfort as the highlight of what was reported to be the last state convention fir the duration, during the 2-day conclave in Menasha Wednesday and Thursday.

Shown in the above picture prior to the federation victory dinner at North Shore Golf club Wednesday evening are, from left to right, Mrs. George Stine, president of the Economics club of Menasha and Neenah, Mrs. A. Blacl.stone, Milwaukee, Mrs. John Whitehurst, Baltimore, president of the general federation, Mrs.

Stewart Scrimshaw, Wauwatosa, state president, and Mrs. J. Warren Burgess, Oklahoma City, Okla. (Post-Crescent Photo.) ing. Mrs.

Emery Theimer Is Guest Of Honor at Farewell Party ganist and choir director of -Second Congregational church, Beloit, and Kenneth Kendall, Neenah baritone, will appear in a memorial recital at 7:45 Sunday evening In First Evangelical church of which the Rev. Roy W. Berg is pastor. The recital Is presented in mem ory of Mrs. Jacob Luedtke, Neenah, who died Oct.

20, 1941, and has been planned in her memory by her son. Private' Willard Luedtke, now serving with the' armed forces in Trinidad. The program is as follows: From the High Heavens Karg-Elert Jesu, Joy of Man a Desiring Bach Badinere from Suite in Minor Bach In Thee Is Gladness Bach Sonata No. 1 in A Major Borowskl Cecil Neubecker Thankg Be to Thee Handel Primeval Light (Symphony 2) Mahler The Good. Shepherd Van de Water Kenneth Kendall Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes arranged by Miles Londonderry Air arranged by Orem Calm as the Night Bohm Cantilene McKinley Where Wild Judea Stretches Far Stoughton Chanty, from Plymouth Suite Whitlock Where Dusk Gathers Deep StebbiB3 Toccata in Major Lanquetuit Seek Sixth Team for Women's Dartball Loop Neenah A sixth team for a wom en's dartball league is being sought by Paul Stacker, Neenah recreational director, and any persons seeking to play in the league are to telephone him at the recreational building.

The league now includes teams from the Main Street Tavern, Gord's Tavern and the Trinity Lutheran church and two unsponsor-ed teams. Each team includes seven players and games will be held on Thursday nights. Shoman Team Cops Tag Football Championship Neenah Charles Shoman's team won the tag football league title at the Neenah High school Wednes day by having five victories and no defeats. Don Hesselman's squad was sec ond with four wins and a loss, Rob ert Wilms placed third with three victories and two defeats, Russell Holzman fourth with two wins and three losses Robert Williams fifth with a win and four defeats and Leon Johnson's team in last place with no victories and five defeats. The South Sea islands are the exposed peaks of vast, submerged mountain ranges rising from the floor of the Pacific.

U.S. NEEDS II I 1 IS IS AMONG DANCE Special Orchestras every FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY NITES Lola's Victory Club (Formerly White House) Between Appleton and Menasha FREE DANCE SAT. NITE MARTHA'S BAR Cor. 9th Racine, Menasha HALLOWE'EN COSTUME PARTY OCT. 24 Big Prize for Best Couple Menasha of women for war jobs to fill the place's of men "wno- have been called: Into service has started at the vocational schools of Menasha and Neenah, officials announced today.

the next few months many jobs will have to be filled, making it neces sary for the schools to train people to fill those jobs. The United; states employment service has been designated as the official recruiting agency for war workers. Women who wish vocational training should register at the United States employment service u' office, 510 i N. Commercial street, as quickly as pos isble so that they will be ready to take war, positions at the earliest The Menasha vocational school has changed its schedule of classes in '-machine shop, running, five classes each day. Classes will be held from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock in the morning and from 10 o'clock in the morning to 1 o'clock in the-4 afternoon for six days per week and from 1 o'clock to 4 o'clock, 4 o'clock to 7 o'clock and 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock for five days per week.

There still are several openings in the morning sections for trainees and occasional openings in the afternoon and evening classes. The Neenah machine shop class for machine shop trainees is sched uled to run from 12 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

and there are several openings in that class. All the machine shop classes are open to both men and women desiring training. The Menasha and Neenah schools also have classes in shop mathematics and blue print reading on Monday and Thursday which also are open to both men and women. Auxiliary Policemen Meet Monday Night Menasha A special meeting of auxiliary policemen of the Menasha civilian defense program has been called for 7 o'clock Monday night at Menasha High school by Franklin Fahrenkrug, head of the auxiliary police unit The meeting is scheduled for members of both group 1 and group 2 in the police 6ection. Because of the importance oi the meeting at which blackout precautions will be discussed, Fahrenkrug urged that all members attend the 2-hour session.

Auxiliary policemen should bring their notebooks with them. Permits Issued for Minor Building Jobs Neenah Building permits have been issued to the Badger Products company, Union street, for repair work on its building at a cost estimated at $300 and to Mrs. Edward Jorgensen, 509 Division for repair work on her home which is estimated at $175, John Blenker, city building inspector, said today. INVEST IN WAR BONDS US RUIES fin Schaefer's Dairy Timmers Dairy Utschlr Dairy1 MENASHA Neenan Milk Products Co. Murphy's Dairy Roselawn Dairy Windmere Farm a a A.

ps I Best in League GoIInow Shoots High Gamo of 243, With J. 613 In K-C Circuit Neenah Art Kober spilled the hich series to.Jead the Kimberly-Clark league matches at the Muencn alleys 'inursaay RoUnnw rolled the high game of 248 with a 613 series while Kober had a 240 for his top linev The Power team had high serlee rartment keslers bowled a 1,019 for high team game. A. Kalkoske led the Lakeview hnvlra the Muench allevs Thursday night with high game of 234. G.

Dix took. series honors with, a 585 total and a top game of 208. I B. Fowler rolled a 224 game and 554 series and F. Bouressa con tributed 539 The Paper Mill Vp.plfr had hi eh.

series of 2. 405 and the Supervisors led in game scoring witn an Has. Ttaabe raced the Ladies After- noon league at the Muench alleys Thursday with a high game of-180 and top series or 487. E. Maagic naa a 483 series and J.

Kohrbeck a 482 series. -The Corby captured team honors with a 792 game and a 2,305 series. INVEST IN WAR BONDS HANK'S. HARMONY DAR Wisconsin Ave. at Mason St.

Singing Dancing Music Hear GEO. BRENNER at the Piano Sunday, Oct, 18 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ADRIAN SERVER'S Tavern Combined Locks FISH FRY TONITE OLD TIME DANCE OCT. 17 Orchestra Dancing Every Sat. Sun. Nites CHICKEN LUNCH Every Saturday ROSEHILL TAVERN Between Little Chute Kaukauna on Old Hi.

41 Agnes and Howard Sot. Might Oct. 17 Music by BERG'S ORCHESTRA Dancing Every Nite GEN'S BAR E. Wisconsin Ave. FISH FRY TONITE Chicken Lunch Sat.

Barrel Verbelen's Tavern Cor. 3rd Crooks Ave. (On Hi way 55) Kaukauna, Wis. CIIET'S TAVERN Waverly Road Across from Cinderella CHICKEN BOOYAH Saturday Night ToHandleGhurch Building Funds Foreign Correspondent Is Speaker at Meeting Of Presbyterian Church Neenah 5. N.

Pickard was elected to handle the church build ing fund, and as such to be ex-of ficio member of the board of trus tees, and nine other men were nam ed to church offices at the annual meeting of First Presbyterian church Thursday evening in the Boys' Brigade building following 6. o'clock supper. J. Bergstrom, C. B.

Clark and W. M. Russell were named to the Session, Clarence F. Elmgren, K. Mace, and Charles Madson to the Deacons and A.

C. Gilbert, E. Rickard and John H. Wilterding to the board of trustees. A.

C. Gilbert was elected tempo rary chairman of the annual meet ing and Fred Bentzen was secre tary. R. F. Lotz, M.

1. Ridgeway, and Wheeler Dunn were named to the auditing committee for 1942-43. Brief Message Dr. Walter R. Courtenay, pastor of First Presbyterfan church, pre sented a brief devotional message, and announced that the Rev.

Ed ward Adams-, Korea, who had been a prisoner of the Japanese govern ment, would speak at the morning service Sunday. Dr. Courtenay said that 74 new members had been received into the church during the last year, and the net gain of 50 new members raised the member' ship total to 1,018. Mrs. Leonard Chatterson, pastor's assistant, reported that the average attendance in the Sunday school during the year was 290 pupils, and the average Sunday attendance was 195.

The church school has 43 teach ers on its staff. S. N. Pickard, chairman of the board of trustees, reported on the building fund, announcing that there was $116,100 in the fund at present, and though the building program is curtailed for the dura tion, the fund is growing. John Tolversen presented the tentative budget for 1942-43 of 400.

Other reports were given by F. Shattuck, representative of the Session, by Donald Severson, rep resentative for the Deacons, Mrs. S. N. Pickard, Women's Society, and Mrs.

R. E. Sanders, president of the Women's Society for the coming year. Fodor Talks M. W.

Fodor, former European correspondent for the Manchester Guardian, and now of the Chicago Sun, guest speaker on the evening program, told the group that Rus sia has been able to withstand the Nazi military machine because Rus sia was probably the only country that provided for this kind of war. The democratic countries made their mistake when they didn't want to believe that anybody was as terrible as Hitler, he said. The Dutch and Belgians believed that nothing would happen to. them from Hitler. They were not prepared for the attack while negotiations were still going on.

Japan isn't the only country that attacks while nego tiating, he remarked. When the history of this war Is written, what United States did in the last 10 months in preparing ma chinery for war will be considered miraculous. The speaker told of the invasion of the Low countries, and France, as hs was just ahead of the Nazi invasion in each city. "But," said Mr. Fodor, "my route from now on will be the way that Hitler will have to retreat The speaker answered consider able queries during the open forum which followed but refused to com ment on a second front.

There is no point in giving information about any second front enemy was his contention. to the Trades School to Offer New Classes Neenah The Neenah School of Vocational and Adult Education to day announced that courses in general mathematics, shop mathematics, slide rule, patternmaking and blueorint reading would be offered beginning Monday as a part of the evening school program. These courses will be offered from 7 to 9 o'clock on Monday and Thursday nights. Women as well as men are eligible to enroll in these courses. Director Carl Christensen said.

New jobs created by the war industries have made demands on the worker for training and knowledge in triese branches of study. General mathematics will be offered as a course for those who are planning to enter military service. Shop mathematics will include a review of the fundamentals of arithmetic. The course on the slide rule will be taught in conjunction with the shop mathematics course. Patternmaking is offered- to persons who by aptitude andC experience might find it practical to make a change in employment due to war conditions.

The blueprint reading course will include individual" instruction in a series of lessons to give experience and practice in getting information from working drawings as well as to teach the fundamental principles underlying the making of Industrial drawings. Registration for the courses ma be made by calling 1798, the Neenah Voca tional school. Max Mertz, Sr, Neenah, and Otto G. Mertz, Menasha. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Pelton Funeral home and the Rev.

W. R. Courtenay will conduct the Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. body may be viewed at the funeral home after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mary Brill and Jean Kellet as members featured the Monday evening meeting of the Frances Gilbert Cir cle, Junior King's Daughters, at the home of Miss Mary Ellen Schmalz, Cleveland street.

Mrs. Gavin Young, Jr, is adviser. During the social hour, which followed a short business session of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's court, Thursday evening in St. Mary's school hall, cards were played.

Prizes went to Mrs. Tom Walbrun, Mrs. Emil Pawers and Mrs. Frank Pa-kalski in schafskopf, Mrs. Lucille Jape in rummy, Mrs.

Steve Kola-sinski in. whist, Mrs. Henry Wil-polt and Miss Dorothy Stilp in bridge. Mrs. Kolasinski also won the guest prize.

Mrs. Robert Bublitz, Mrs. Louis Herziger, Mrs. J. R.

Hafstrom and Mrs. Oscar Johnson won bridge honors at the Wimodausis Bridge club meeting Thursday afternoon in the Masonic hall. twin City Deaths Huck Funeral Menasha Funeral services for Herbert Huck, 27, 200 Prospect street, who died shortly before noon Thursday of injuries received Monday at Marathon Paper mills, will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St Patrick's church. The Rev. Joseph Ahearn will conduct the services.

Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The rosary will be said at the Laemmrich Funeral home at 8 o'clock tonight and the funeral cortege -will form at 8:30 Saturday morning. Huck was injured Monday afternoon when the head of a cylinder from a waxing machine blew off. dropping a roll into the hot wax and spraying Huck and two other men, Martin Anderson.

Appleton, and Melvin Grant, 729 Second street, with hot wax and steam. Huck received severe burns about the head and shoulders as well as a fractured pelvis and internal in juries. He may have received the injuries when he fell to the floor or may have been struck by the cylinder head. Grant was burned about the face and is still receiving treatment at Theda Clark hospital while Anderson was released Mon day after receiving treatment. Grant's condition was termed good" today at the hospital.

Huck was born in Menasha Aug. 23, 1915, and graduated from St Mary's High school in 1935. He was a member of the Germania society and of Menasha aerie of Eagles. Survivors are the widow: one daughter, Judith Ann, 2 years old, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Huck, Menasha. William F. Funk Menasha William F. Funk. 59, 921 Third street, died at 4:10 this morning at Theda Clark hospital of blood poisoning follcjving a hand injury received at work at the Strange Paper company three weeks ago.

He was born Feb. 19, 1883. in the town of Black Wolf. Winnebago county. He had livetJ Menasha the last 24 years and before that lived at Abbotsford, Appleton, and High Cliff.

He was em-ployed at the strange Paper company, was a member of the Menasha aerie of Eagles and of the Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors are the widow; four daughters, Mrs. Lester Quick, Mrs. Morris Quick, and Miss Annetta Funk, Menasha, and Mrs. Arnold Myhre, Neenah; one son, Raymond, Menasha, and two brothers, Robert, High Cliff, and Edward, Appleton.

Funeral services will be held at the Laemmrich Funeral home at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The body may be viewed at the funeral home after 7 o'clock Saturday night. Mrs.

Hulda A. Laird Neenah Mrs. Hulda A. Laird. 68.

225 First street, Neenah, died at Neenah Thursday afternoon after 6-month illness. She had been at Theda Clark Hospital since May of this year when she fractured her hip In a fall. She was born Nov. 1. 1873.

at Menasha and was a member of the Neenah Eastern chapter and that, society will have charge of the funeral Survivors includa two brothers, Fifzgibbon Raps 697 Top Series Sauter Turns in 670, Ostertag 634 to Pace Hendy Men's Circuit Menasha Fitzgibbon spilled a 697 series in the Hendy Men's league Thursday night at the Hendy alleys. He jhad lines of 199, 238 and 260 with the aid of a 17-pin boost. Other high marks included Earl Sauter 248-223-670, E. Ostertag 634, C. R.

Hela 226-635, W. Held 234-623, W. H. Pierce 613, A. Stiermann 600, L.

Nelson 231- 229-622, L. Heiziger 245-236-642, V. C. Suess 247, Joe Pavel 238, William Dorow 226, H. Butelewski 220, M.

Hecker 224, and E. Haase 223. Leopolds had the best game of and were second high in total pins with 2,924. Larsen and Schrei-ter had the best series with 2,937 and had a 1,32 game. Other high games included Menasha Furniture 1.018, Smith-Kief er 1,009, and Brin Theater 1,005.

Voss Shoes lead the Cloth Shop keglers by a single game with a tecord of 13 victories and five defeats. G. Funk toppled a 535 series for the best series in the Fox Valley Women's league at the Drucks alleys. Nan Owens and R. Sanderfoot tied for high, game at 199 each.

Ad-ler Brau keglers had a 2,475 series while the Grove team scored 861 for high Other individual high marks included Rose Sanderfoot 502, Marge Weinandt 501J Magdalen Weinandt 517, D. Kasej 514, Loretta Miller 513, Riinde 517 scratch, M. Haack 504, and Nan Owens 502. Super Ice Cream took two from Club Tavern land went one game ahead of the ciub team into first place. Riverside Tavern dropped three games again and are in the cellar with ojie victory against 17 defeats.

Kathleen DesJarlais Is Conservation Head Menasha Kathleen DesJarlais was elected president of the Conservation club of Menasha High school at the; annual election this week. Other officers include George Dorow, vice president, and Colleen Mackin, secretary and treasurer. Members of the program committee for the year include Kathleen DesJarlais, Colleen Mackin, Wilterding. Mary Jane Bev-ers, John Stolla, Gerald Woeckner, Donald HeissJ and Richard Zelinski. L.

A. Wienbergen is the club adviser. Seek Volunteers for Demolition Training Menasha More volunteers are needed'for demolition work in the Menasha civilian defense program, defense leaders announced today. At least 100 volunteers will be needed for demolition and road repair work. Peter Kasel, street superintendent, wih direct the group which will start training next week.

lYllLiX THOSI FOODS SCOMMENDEO IN THE NUTRITION FOOO Menasha Mrs. Emery Theimer, who will leave Saturday for Fort Knox, to join her husband, Private Theimer, who is stationed there, was guest of honor at a sur prise party Wednesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Tulis, 151 Fourth street, as group of relatives and friends gath ered together in a farewell party Cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Philip Arft and Miss Ruth Landskron in whist, Mrs. Paul Theimer and Mrs.

Martha Redlin in schafskopf, and Mrs. A. Pawer and Mrs. A. Paeel in bridge.

Mrs. Theimer received a gift and a purse, Plans for a U. S. O. dancing party during the Christmas holidays and election of Margaret Sensenbrenner, Reds in Retreat To New Positions CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 shattered in that first day, but re nlacements rumbled up and the Germans continued to advance.

The Berlin indication last week that infantry and engineers would be withdrawn from the battle of Stalingrad and that "the finishing touches" would be left to bombers and siege guns now appears to have been a ruse. But it failed to sur prise the Russians. Southeast of Novorrisk, where German and Rumanian forces have had rough treatment at the hands of the red army, the Russians were reported to have recaptured a hill from two axis platoons. On the northern front the Rus sians occupied two Karelian hills and inflicted about 300 casualties on the enemy, Red Star said. The spurt in the off-again-on again Stalingrad offensive cost the Germans about 45 tanks and more than 1,500 dead, the midnight com munique said.

Berlin (Ph-The high command said today that German tanks and infantry had smashed through Stalingrad defenses to the Volga and stormed a fiercely defended factory but military spokes men declared that the red army is continuing to fight as if nothing had happened." A Transocean report quoted these sources as saying thai; the Russians had made relief attacks to ease the German pressure on two other great factories, Red Octo ber and Red Barricade, which were described as cut off but not yet taken. Captured in the stubborn house to house fighting was the big Dzerzhinsky tractor factory, the daily war bulletin reported. The high command reported these developments in the Caucasus: "Operations southeast of Novoros sisk once more led to encirclement and annihilation of enemy forces, "In the direction of Tuapse Ger man troops stormed new mountain positions which are of special importance for continuation of the attack." "The co-pilot (Bidelspack) and I scrambled through the windshield. I got on a wing but he slipped and fell and was being dragged under the plane, but I managed to grab him and pull him up." The rest of the crew crawled out and the plane sank in 90 seconds. When they tried to inflate the col lapsible dinghies they found that one was bullet-punctured and vir tually useless.

Three men got into the good one and the rest jumped into the water. Waves were running 10 feet high. Gunner Brock's lifebelt wouldn't work and he couldn't swim, so Swenson supported him while Co-Pilot Bidelspack clung half to Swenson and half to the damaged dinghy. The rest of the crew paddled close by in their "Mae West" lifebelts. For 45 minutes, until the arrival of a lifeboat summoned by ever-watchful Spitfires, Swenson kept the crew together and guarded Brock and Bidelspack, i I 7 EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD FISH FRY TONITE Chicken Lunch Sat.

LOG GADlIi INN VES CONRAD, Prop. On Old Hi. 41 Between Little Chute and Kaukauns MAJOR'S BAR Geo. Sally Bartmann, Props. SANDWICHES AT ALL TIMES Delicious FISH FRY Tonilo You'll Like Our TASTY MIXED DRINKS Located on Hi way 125 Opp.

Butte Des Morts FOLKS 'In the Know' make this their 'favorite Congenial atmosphere, plus excellent drinks. MARITIME TAVERN 336 W. Wisconsin Ave. SLIMS MEADOWS SLIMS MEADOWS Waverly Road Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

mm Music By, Eddie Apple Buddy Nolan LIM'S MEADOWS Fish Fry Tonlte CHICKEN Wed. Sat Nites Steak Sandwiches and Soap At All Times! ELSIE BRAD'S TAVERN Phone 131 Trunk Line Combined Locks Ed. FLAGSTONE DAR Bruce Mlelke, HL 125 DANCING Every Nite 9 p. m. to 1 a.

m. Sundays 1 p. m. to 1 a. m.

MILK IS AN IMPORTANT MEMBER OF THE NUTRITIOUS FOOD FAMILY You have only to look at the Nutrition Food Rules to see "Milk and Milk Products" right up there in front! No matter how you take it as a beverage plair) or flavored as a food with cereals, soups and vegetdbles as cream, cheese, evaporated or dried, you need the equivalent of a pint of milk daily if you're grown quart if you're a growing boy or girl. Crew of Lost Flying Fortress Wants Another Chance at Nazis This Advertisement Is Sponsored by the Following Dairies: APPLETON Appleton Pure Milk Co. Rlverdale Dairy De Witt Dairy Driessen Dairy Rensel's Dairy Bietpas Dairy NEENAH Bntte des Morts Dairy Fritsch Dairy Gear Dairy Co. Marten's Dairy Meadowriew Dairy CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 third was crjippled. The Fortress battled its wpy out of the German fighter screen and reached the channel.

There Swenson gave orders to prepare to jump. The crew members donned parachutes, so the of ficial report went, and stayed at their posts wpile the Fortress dropped from 22.000 to 5.000 feet. The parachutes jwere never used but their lifebelts came in handy. Left Through Windshield The story was filled out by the young airmen around their breakfast table. Scfme of them had black eyes and slight cuts plastered with tape, mementoes of the controlled crash into the channel.

"We knew jwe were going to have to land in th' water" Swenson said, "so we took off our heavy flying "The cockpit went under and it looked like jwe i were, completely submerged for a moment. The crew was thrown around lik tenpins. KA UK A UN A Rose Hill Dairy and the Fox River Valley Milk Producers Cooperative Association mm.