The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 10

Mother-Scientist One of Few Radio Astronomers By JOHN B.4CNOX BEDFORD. Mass. (AP) Dr. Nannielou H. Dieter living proof that a woman can be a housewife, a mother and an astronomer, too.

Furthermore, she is one of the world's relatively few radio astronomers. A research assistant at Harvard University, she is now a full-time member of the staff of the Electronics Research Di rectorate. Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories at Hans corn Field here. Besides her No. 1 project, bringing up daughters Amy 9 and Nan 3, she has kept busy determining positions of transmitting satellites both optically and by radio, and negotiating Air Force contracts in Europe and Chile for setting up tracking cameras.

How does attractive Dr. Dieter, just turned 35, manage to combine her multiple roles? She says it's not very easy, and yet it's worth it and she loves it. "I'm just fortunate that I'm in a line of work that pays well enough so I can afford a housekeeper five days a week. I'm afraid some other women in an artistic or nther less well-paying occupation might not be able to do it." For the five business days of the week, the housekeeper looks after the Dieter family home in nearby Lexington and cares for the 3-year-old daughter. She remains on the job until Mrs.

Dieter comes home at 5 p.m. "Of course, all this wouldn't be possible," she adds, "if it weren't for the cooperation of my husband; he has been a big help. So I have every evening and weekend with my family. Actually, she says, the arrangement is ideal. "We are both happy to be home at the end of the day.

It is such a complete change from what we have been doing all day. And since he is an electronics engineer, our interests are very similar." Her husband, Carlisle L. Dieter, works with the Air Forces' Geo- physics Research Directorate a Hansom Field. An astronomer's lecture during her undergraduate days at Gouch er College in Baltimore, he hometown, stirred her interest From a major in mathematics she ranged into such abstrac fields as solar physics and quan turn mechanics. Her Ph.

D. came from Radcliffe. What's radio astronomy al about? For a long time, astronomers had only one window through which to study the vast universe-the little range of light we can see with our eyes--from red to violet. Only in recent years have astronomers found another win dow--one through which they can pick up short radio waves from objects and materials in space. Radio telescopes can pick up radiation that cuts through both interstellar dust and the earth's thick atmosphere which limit observations by optical telescopes.

It is estimated that the nation's newest radio telescope i erected in West Virginia will have an observation range of 38 billion light years, almost 20 times as great as that of the biggest optical telescope. A light year is the distance light, traveling 186,000 miles a second, will travel in one year. Although D. Dieter is interested hi all types of astronomy, she concedes the radio kind has one very special advantage over optical observation. It can be conducted in the daytime.

SCIENTIST AT PLAY Dr. Dieter gardening with daughter Nan. SCIENTIST AT WORK Dr. Nannielou H. Dieter, radio astronomer, checks chart.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hagen and children, Marsha and John, if Dallas, Texas, are spending heir vacation visiting at the tomes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.

Hagen, 731 Baker and Mr. and Mrs Henry C. acobsen, 425 Madison St. Joining them for a weekend reunion it the Hagen home were Richard Hagen, Milwaukee, Mrs. James ilcLaughlin and children, Murray and Bobby, Wauwatosa, and Mr.

ind Mrs. Robert Hagen and daughter, Jill, Racine. Terry Lynn Hajek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hajek, Milwaukee, has returned to her home after spending two months with ler grandparents, Mr and Mrs.

iloyd McLellan at Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal, VTrs. Henry Fitz and Mrs.

La feme Steder of the Wisconsin Rapids Moose Lodge and Unit at- ended the state convention of the loose Assn. at Rice Lake over lie weekend. UW Specialist Tells How to Keep Home Cool A few changes in furnishings can bring a cool look to rooms on hot, humid days, suggests Jane Graff, home furnishings specialist at the University of Wisconsin. Changes may be many or few, expensive or not. This depends on how much of a change you need or want.

What makes seem warm? Heavy draperies, pile carpets or nubby textures may do it. Warm or dark colors like browns, golds, effect. Big or reds may add to the changes, of course, will bring big results. Smooth cotton or chintz slipcovers for one or more chairs gives a cooler look. Blues and greens are the coolest GERMANN'S Summer Specials! on Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware END SATURDAY colors, but white or off-white is pleasant and may fit more easily into the color scheme.

Other colors that are light or clear and bright may suit the purpose Draperies can be replaced by sheer or semi-sheer curtains or I bamboo blinds. Just for the summer, outdoor furniture may be used in some rooms. An inexpensive fiber rug may be a good buy. It can give the same effect as cooling grass or straw Remember these purchases any room is declutter it. Nothing looks coaer than clutter.

Removing everything except a few necessities will also cut down on summer dusting time. Check rooms for hot spots and try to remove them. Perhaps small pillows or a chair seat could be recovered-in a cooler color and fabric. A splash of plain color, bright stripe or fresh print may be all that is needed. In the bedroom, a flowered or striped sheet may be used instead of a heavy spread.

If a fitted sheet is used, a flounce of plain sheeting can be added. Cool accessories, may be the final touch for change-about rooms. A glass bowl, straw basket or fresh flower arrangement aren't extras. They'll make may be your choice. An all green other furnishings wear better and fruit arrangement can be love- seem fresh longer.

N'ot everyone to make such drastic- changes. Small ones can cool a room Loo Cool colors, smooth materials and unc'uttercd lines, used imagination, can keep your house One of the best ways to cool cool all summer. FOR A To Be Moved C. M. Nash Home at 511 Birch Street Sealed bids will be accepted up to midnight, August 21, 1961 on the Nash house at 511 Birch Street in Wisconsin Rapids.

Successful bidder may have possession on January 1, 1962 and must move the house and certain contents, including carpeting, from the property at his expense before May 1, 1962 The buyer will be responsible for securing all moving pe'mits and permission from involved governments and utilities To ask questions concerning the house or to make arrangements for inspection, contact Mr. Flower, at HA 3-9500. Sealed bids are to be addressed to Mr. Flowers attention at Wood County Telephone Company. We reserve the right to accept or reiect any and all bids.

WOOD COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY H. B. Flower, Executive Vice President and General Msnager Cantoloupe'Bing Mold Is Cooling By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. From torrid and fertile San Joaquin Valley in California now come great shipments of cooling and fragrant cantaloupe. Though sweet, an average half serving of these melons contain only from 35 to 40 calories.

Also vitamin some and some vitamins. So let's make the most of this melon harvest, using them "on the half-shell" in salads, as balls, and in desserts. CANTALOUPE-BING MOLD (Makes 6 servings) 1 medium-sized California cantaloupe 1 (3-ounce) package black cherry gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 (7-ounce) lemon-lime carbonated beverage 2 tablespoons lime juice 1 cup halved, pitted Bing cherries Cantaloupe balls, Bing cherries, mint Cut cantaloupe in halves and remove seeds. Cut melon into balls with French ball cutters or teaspoon measure. Dissolve gelatin in hot water.

Cool lightly. Add carbonated beverage and lime juice; chill until thick. Fold in cups cantaloupe balls and halved rherries. Turn into 1-quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold cantaloupe balls, whole Bing cherries and mint sprigs, if desired.

Present Concert At Bethel Home Some 85 residents of the Bethel Convalescent Home were entertained Sunday by the Harvey Pongratz orchestra of Wisconsin Rapids. The concert was sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians, Local 610, through the Recording Industries Trust Fund. The program, which was presented on the lawn, included such numbers as "Red Raven Polka," "The Old Grey Mare," "Milwaukee Waltz" and many other old favorites. Millie Copcland, an employe sang "The Homecoming Waltz," "Wings of the Dove" and "Four Waltz" Members of the band were: Harvey Pongratz, accordion; Rubm Grassel, trumpet; Raymond trumpet; Harry Federwiu, tuba, and Ronald Brock, drums. I SARATOGA MEETING A meeting of the Saratoga Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs.

Mabel Johnson at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Pittsville Notes Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peters and family of Steuben, attended the Pow-Wow and were guests over the weekend at the home ol Mr.

and Mrs. Fedoline Peters. Mrs. Bud Bruss left for her home in Milwaukee on Thursday after spending the past week visiting at the Ben a a home. Mr.

and Mrs. George Parker Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Parker and family of Wisconsin Rapids, spent the weekend at the Alex Karbowski cabin at Sturgeon Bay.

Voelker, Milwaukee, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Voelker. Dr. and Mrs.

William G. Richards and children, Beaver Dam, Mrs. Kate Heuer and Mrs. Neva Richards of Nekoosa, visited at the Carl Heuer home and attended the Pow-Wow on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schiller and family of Minneapolis, spent the weekend at the Carl Vaught home. Mr. and Mrs. Les Anderson and Dale of Black Creek attended the Pow-Wow and visited at the Dorothy Anderson and Nick Kliefgen homes over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Scholtze and sons, and Mrs. Rose Vandenberg, all of i were weekend guests at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Edward Fuller Sr.

Miss Pauline Haumschild and Mrs. Regina Schafer, who spent the past month visiting at the William Haumschild home, returned to their home in Janesville on Tuesday. Mrs. Jacob Roohr, who entered St. Joseph's Hospital, had surgery on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuent- jes, Wisconsin Rapids, accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and Harry Johnson to Superior on Saturday where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Anderson's niece, Miss a Michaels, which was held at the Lutheran Church in tliat city.

Mrs. Kuent- jes was matron of honor. Ronald Ilk, Milwaukee, spent the weekend at his home in Pittville. Jimmy Ilk, Milwaukee, visited at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Ilk, over the weekend and attended the Pow- Wow.

Mrs. Archie Howard spent the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dexter i 1 s. Pow Wow weekend visitors at the Dexter Hiles home were Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Miltimore and son Russel of Eau Claire. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Sloggy and granddaughters, the Misses Denna and Sandra Barry, Portage, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Rieck and also attended the Pow-Wow. Mrs a Cline, returned home from Withee on Thursday To Remind You TUESDAY'S EVENTS St Kathcrine's Group 4. St. Mary's, Mrs. Milton Arnett, 7.30 Elks Stag Steak Night, River Room, cocktails, 5 30 dinner, 6 30 Women of the Moose, open meeting.

Moose Home, 8 p.m. Two Mile Garden Club, Mrs Jesse Simonds, 7 30 m. St John's Episcopal Guild, work meeting, Memorial Hall, 8 m. WEDNESDAY'S EVENTS Club, Biron Community Hall, Mrs Warren Beadle, 8 p.m Barbershop practice. Eagles Hall, 7 30 rn Bull's Eje Country Club, Women's Guest Day, coffee and doughnuts.

8.30 a tee-off, 9 a Wesley Bible Class, First Methodist, Mrs. A. Bjornberg, 9 30 a All-Family Potluck Dinner, spon- soied bv Ladies Mission Circle of Faith Baptist Church, Robinson Park, 6 Mrt Marjorie Mann speaking at church at 8 p.m. Court St. Rose, WCOF, SS.

Peter Paul dining hall, 8 Rojal Neighbors, Odd Fellows Temple, 7:30 m. THURSDAY'S EVENTS Duke Ellington Show, sponsored by Assumption High School music department, auditorium, 8 30 a Tn-City Golf Club, Women's ddy, coffee, 8 a golf, 830 a.m. St. Kathcrine's Guild, workshop. Episcopal Memorial Hall, 1-15 m.

a Neighbors Juveniles, picnic, Robinson Park. 12 noon. Campus Notes Two Nekoosa students visited University of Wisconsin cam- jus the past week to register xr fall classes. They were Roger Suchholz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Buchholz, 144 Buehler and Roger M. Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb, 604 N. Section St.

FUNERAL FLOWERS Express your sympathy in times of bereavement by sending a distinctive tribute of flowers. Arrangements to i any taste, any purse. PHONE HA 3-2500 Ebsen's Greenhouse Morning Afternoon Deliveries Htmi tor Hilt Mluntn may Mrt. Fr.dtrlek UIK-3. after spending tlie past few days her sister, Mrs.

William Weinburger. Mr. and Mrs. George Wills and Miss Inez Wills of Chicago, spent the weekend visiting with relatives and friends at Pittsville. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Itzen, San Diego, Pittsville residents, are now residing in Bellingham, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. George Wills aod Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wills, spent 10 days at Phoenix, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wills. Mr.

and Mrs. August Truchin- ski spent the weekend visiting their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Muench of Waukesha, at their cottage at Wautoma. Miss Shelia Ewer returned to her home at Menomonie Falls after visiting at the Virgil Potts home for the past three weeks.

Clifford Gardner entered St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, for surgery on Friday. Mrs. Ray Rasmussen, daughter of Mrs. John Bowman, had surgery at St.

Michael's'Hopsital, Eau Claire, on Thursday. Dr. G. R. Hartsough had surgery at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, recently. SEPTEMBER BRIDE Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Saylor, Rt. 1, Nccedab, of the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Burton W.

Langendorf, son of and Mrs. Henry Langendorf, Mauston. Miss Saylor, a graduate of the Necedah High School, is employed jit the Veith Morey law office at Mauston. Her fiance, a Mauston High School graduate, is presently employed at American Motors at Kenosha. The wedding is planned for Sept.

30. Officers Are Elected By Horticulture Club After conducting her guests through her own and the adjoining Orrin Marks beautifully landscaped yard and flower gardens, Mrs. Howard Anderson served a dessert lunch as she entertained the Horticulture Club Monday evening. Officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs.

G. W. Ashburn will serve as president; Mrs. Tom Keith, vice president, and Mrs. A son, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Ashburn was chosen as a delegate to the state convention of the Federated Garden Clubs of Wisconsin to be held in Madison Sept. 13 and 14, with Mrs. Irving BRIDE-TO-BE The engagement of Miss Bonnie M. Whitrock and Richard H.

Fields is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Whitrock, 1130 13th St. N. He is the son of Mrs.

Dorothy Fields and the late Howard Fields, 340 llth St. N. No definite wedding plans have been made. Kabitsky as alternate delegate. A rummage sale will be held in Mrs.

Keith's garage on Aug. 25. All members are to have their items there by the 24th. Mrs. Kabitsky won the evening's special award.

As her flowers of the month the hostess exhibited two fresh flower arrangements. After the meeting, Mrs. Rued entertained the club with an interesting program of slides and movies. The next meeting will be a club birthday party at the home of Mrs. Joseph Delain on Aug.

30 Each member is asked to contribute a penny for each of her years to the club treasury. Catholic Foresters SS. Peter Paul Court 496, Catholic Order of Foresters, held its annual picnic for" juveniles on Sunday at the Robinson Park shelter house with about 350 adults and children present. Visiting Foresters taking part in the activities were members of St. Mary's Court 498 of Wausau and their families.

A Softball game between the local and Wausau courts was won by the visitors 10 to 9. Other games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Children received free treats and refreshments from the court. SS. Peter and Pau! Court will hold its next regular meeting Aug.

14 at 8 p.m. in the VFW Clubrooms. Royal Neighbors A business meeting of Royal Neighbors of America is scheduled for 7:30 Wednesday at Odd Fellows Temple. Members are reminded of the picnic at Robinson Park on Thursday at 12 noon for Royal Neighbor juveniles. Anyone in need of transportation is to call Mrs Frank Sautner, HA 3-3466, or Mrs Donald Caylor, HA 3-0211.

I I A I A I I Tuesday, August 8, 1961 Page 10 Sally Emmel Bride Of Frederick Qiese The Rev. Lloyd H. Goetz performed the marriage ceremony in Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Nekoosa, at 7 p.m. Saturday that united Miss Sally Alfrieda Emmel, daughter of Mi- and Mrs. George Emmel, Rt.

3. Marshfield, and Frederick Franz Giese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Giese, 926 Point Basse Nekoosa. Organist for the nuptials was Tracy Dean Barker, Rockford, 111.

He played "Trumpet Tune" in Major (Henry Purcell) for the processional and "Allegro" from "Suite Gothique" (Leon Boell- mann) as the bridal party left the church. For the ceremony the bride chose a gown of white taffeta trimmed with iridescents. It was styled with a square neckline and long sleeves that came to points over the hands. Her French illusion veil, bordered with a deep band of lace, was caught in a tiara headpiece. She carried a DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS AT MILLIE'S 1 TABLE OF I BLOUSES $1 I 1 GROUP COTTON HALF SLIPS 1.25 Helenca Red, Black, Royal STRETCH TIGHTS $1 SUMMER COTTON DRESSES Reg.

Price 6.95 BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE BUY 2ND DRESS FOR ONLY $1 FULL FASHION NYLON HOSE. Reg. 89c val. pr. i DRESSES Many Other Fine Values Too Numerous to Mention 130 2nd Ave.

South MILLIES THRIFT SHOP Duke Ellington And His Columbia Recording Band COMING Thursday, August 10th Assumption High School Auditorium 2 Hour Show Beginning At 8:30 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED 1.00 Tickets on Sale at Church's Drugs, Haney's Drugs, and Assumption High School Office Office Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily (Except Sunday) Phone and Mail Orders Accepted Dial HA 3-2920 or Write Assumption High School ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs.

Daryll Luke, E. Saratoga announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Bruce Emil Liezen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Liezen, 4031 8th St. S.

No definite wedding plans have been made. Hospital Notes Admitted: Frank Wilson, Jack Swinghamer, a Miss Vicky Bremmer, Plover; Master Billy Martinson, Porf Edwards; Mrs. Joseph Raubel, Rt. 4, Wisconsin Rapids; Mrs. Leo Hoag, James Erickson, Master Paul Mortenson, Wisconsin Rapids.

Dismissed: Ray Engel, Wood County Infirmary, Port Edwards; Baby Donna Wydra, Miss Diane Meils, Rt. 1, Wisconsin Rapids; Mrs. Fay Wunrow, Mrs. Keith Cumberland and baby girl, Wisconsin Rapids. TRAVEL Agents For Airlines Railroads ir Steamships Tours Hotels if Resorts World-Wide Travel Shop Johnson Hill Bldg.

HA 3-9600 Downtown Ticket Office North Central Airlines colonial bouquet of red roses and white mums. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Landauer, Broadview, 111. The matron of honor wore a white silk organza sheath with back panels decorated with yellow and green embroidery.

A yellow rose petal hat completed her attire. She carried yellow roses and white mums in a colonial bouquet. James Giese, Nekoosa, and Robert Brett Spencer, served as ushers. A reception for 100 guests followed in the church parlors. Mr.

Giese, a graduate of Concordia High School and Junior College, Milwaukee, received a bachelor of science degree from Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point. His bride is a graduate of Marshfield Senior High School and earned a bachelor ol education degree at Point College, later doing graduate study at the University of Chicago. Both are employed as social workers in the Cook County Department- of Public Aid. They will reside at 6108 E. Ellis, Apt.

2G, Chicago. 1 New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baierl, 730 21st St. announce the birth of a son on Aug.

7 at Riverview Hospital. A daughter was born on Aug. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rezin, Rt.

3, Wisconsin Rapids, at Riverview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brayer, 311 16th Avc. are the parents of a daughter born Aug.

7 at Riverview Hospital. A daughter was born on Aug. 3 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Griswold, Rt. 1, Pittsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rummer, Rt.

1, Vesper, announce the birth of a son at St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, on Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs.

George Behselich, Rt. 1, Pittsville, are the parents of a daughter born Aug. 6 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schulze, 571 Boles announce the birth of a daughter born Aug. 6 at St Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield. Enjoy Top SECURITY Store Your PRECIOUS FURS at KISS Where you get refrigerated and insured storage and peril serialized care on all your fur requirements. Kiss Furriers 140 9th St.

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