Portage Daily Register from Portage, Wisconsin • 3

The Daily Register for and about Women Lodi Church Lists Officers For Coming Year LODI Officers for the coming term of the First United 1 terian church are: moderator, Rev. Robert Everhard; clerk session, Mrs. Virginia. Mc Cully; elders, Bonard Leatherberry, Francis Groves, Jerome Hamre, Mrs. Virginia Mc.

Cully, George Maddrell, Loys Higgins, Leslie, Skaret, David Manke and: Glenn Richards. The board of trustees are: Charles Cook, president; Mrs. Verlyn Rindle, secretary; Roy Fisk, Mrs. Verlyn Rindle, Charles Cook, Verne Tanner, Larry Mayfield and Charles Riley. Financial secretary of the church is Mrs.

Charles Riley; treasurer, Bud Haberman, missionary chairman, Miss Alice Palmer; ushering, Larry Mayfield, chairman; church cleaning chairman, Charles Cook; choir, James P. McCully; United Presbyterian Women's organization president, Mrs. Roy Brown; vice president, Mrs. Glen Richards; secretary, Mrs. Verne Tanner; treasurer, Mrs.

Ray Lichte sunshine chairman, Mrs. Charles Herr; program chairman, Mrs. Harold Gesell and White Cross chairman Mrs. James Clow. The Sunday School staff consists of Charles Riley, chairman board of education, Mrs.

Dorothy Hillestad, Mrs. V. Tanner and superintendent, Charles Riley. The downstairs department has following officers: Worship, Mrs. Robert Hillestad; substitutes, Mrs.

Harold Gesell, Miss MadeSummers; music, Miss Lynn Skaret and substitute, Phyllis Mair: cradle roll secretary, Mrs. Brown; pre-school, Mrs. Charles Cook and substitute, Thompson; kindergarten grade, Mrs. Sally Miller and substitute Mrs. Robert Everhard; Second grade, Ellen Richards, Karen Thomas, substitute Miss Nancy -Stonel third grade, Mrs.

Verne Hillestad. substitute, Mrs. George Maddrell, Upstairs department, music. Joe Ellen Bryan and substitute. Kathy Hillestad; fourth grade, Mrs.

Verne Tanner, substitute, Mrs. Richard Knutson: grade, Mrs. Roy Brown, substitute, Mrs. Jerome Hamre: sixth grade, Mrs. Joseph Currie and substitute, Leslie Skaret; seventh grade, Clarence Markgraf, substiJames Markgraf; eighth David Manke, substitute, Bonard Leatherberry; high school Francis Groves and substitute Virginia Mc Cully: adult Al Atwill, substitute, Rev.

Everhard: treasurer, Mrs. Bud and secretary, Mrs. Donald New Books Added At the Library The following books have recently been added to the Portage Free L'brary collection; Investment Principles and Practices by Guthmann, Musky Fishing by Joseph W. Jackson, Mystery of the Forgotten Diamond by Robin Gottlieb. Heart of the Wild by Chet Schwarzkopf, Wait for Private Black by James L.

Summers, Rodeo Roundup by Haskel Frankel, Cabochon Jewelry Making by Arthur and Lucille Sanger, The Northern Palmyra Affair by Harrison S. Salisbury, Football Fury by Steve Gelman, The Night of the Bowstring by D. B. Olson and Civil War Sailor by Irving Werstein. ENLISTS IN NAVY The Na- vy Recruiting headquarters in Portage announced today that James Dean Moran, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Moran, 149 N. Street. Adams, enlisted in the Navy and is currently undergo ing recruit indoctrination at San Diego. Cal.

Recruit training is nine weeks in duration. Upon completion of recruit training he will be given 14 days leave to: be spent with his parents and then be assigned to a Navy service school of his choice. Motion Picture Shown at Women's Meet "The Broken Mask," a motion picture with a timely story, was used as the main part of the program presented for the Presbyterian Women's association Thursday afternoon. Sponsored by 11 denominations, it tells a forceful story about the masks of prejudice, suggesting that everyone wears them. The central figures, a Negro college student George Tower and his white friend, Paul Brannon, who had met at a summer camp, face together the prob- Death Notices Jacob Schmitt COLUMBUS Jacob Schmitt, 74, retired Columbus area farmer residing at 606 So.

Birdsey, died early today at the local hospital after a long illness. Funeral services are pending at the Jones Funeral home. Personals Mrs. John Welden from Seattle, is leaving for home tomorrow. She has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

John Eickner, for the past two weeks. She came from Chicago after attending the National Antique Button. show. DAILY RECORDS Divine Savior Hospital PORTAGE Admissions Mrs. Donovan Valinske, Rt.

1 Mrs. Clarence Loomans, 728 W. Carroll Mrs. Walter Wimann, Wisconsin Dells Mrs. Arthur Madland, 711 West Wisconsin David Thompson, Montello Mathew Reid, Lodi Mrs.

Richard Marsh. Wisconsin Dells Discharges Mrs. George Gleiter, Rio Betty Francis. Rt. 1 Mrs.

Duane Labrenz, Westfield Hollis Bagley, Daiton Gladys, Langbecker, Portage Mrs. Lewis Kendell, Lodi Mrs. Norman Taylor, Lodi Scott Seely, Wyocena Marvin Roelke. Lodi Edwin Biebernz, 200 Pauquette Milo Ness, 106 East Carroll Mrs. Milo Ness, 106 East Carroll Mrs.

Wilfred Engbretson. Pardeeville Mrs. Gladys Schwanke, Coloma Rolando Balli, Montello Mrs. Grace Rice, 506 DeWitt St. Mary's Hospital COLUMBUS Admissions Mrs.

Edward Dykstra, Columbus Mrs. Fred Hurchman, Columbus Alfred Kirchberg, Fall River Mrs. Katherine Patrick, Columbus Kenneth Zak, Waterloo Mrs. Robert Peot, Waterloo Mrs. Ida Gruchow, Waterloo Mrs.

Lawrence Haseleu, Waterloo Mrs. Louis Brodesser, Randolph Births Discharges Mrs. Orman Welch, Waterloo Mrs. Leo Pomering, Fall River Robert Kopplin, Waterloo Mrs. Clarence Salzwedel, Columbus Mrs.

Roger Bose, Columbus Sheryl Kleinschmidt, Marshall Mrs. Marvin DeGrave, Columbus Deaths Mrs. Antonia Hybl, Marshall Charles Borchert, Columbus New Arrivals in the News COLUMBUS Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.LeRoy Sydow, Columbus Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Schmitt, Columbus Son. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marshall Bans Eagle Shooting WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate passed a bill prohibiting the promiscuous shooting of the North American Golden Eagle Thursday night. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS City Subscribers on schedule, Don Woodman, If your paper, is not delivered RI 2-4476, between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.

No deliveries can be made after 7 p.m. on week days. No delivery after 4 p.m. on Saturday. If paper is found after skip boy is called, call back and save him an unnecessary trip.

All starts, stops and address changes must be in our office by 2 p.m. in order to be changed the same day. Mail Subscribers All mail subscribers must notity us 3 days prior to moving date. Special Day Is Observed St. t.

Paul's. Lutheran Church Lewiston celebrated Children's Rally Day at the regular Sunday morning worship with the theme, Every Christian a Teacher. Prayers were offered by Pastor for the Reconsecration the parents, the Consecration the Church School Workers, Reconsecration of the children and the Reconsecration of youth and adults. As their prayer was offered each group stood, lowing with their respones. I Pray Thee, Dear Lord Jesus, was sung by the Upper Sunday School departments and, I Like to go to Church by the lower partments.

The choir presented Hear What Jesus Taught. The appropriate hymn, Ye. Parents, groups were directed by Mrs. Lester Bischoff. Sunday School teachers for the coming year are Mrs.

Richard Wakershauser, nursery; Mrs. Rodney Simonson, kindergarten; Mrs. Edward Wakershauser, primary; Mrs. Chester Grossmann, junior; Mrs. Willard Ellis, intermediate: Rodney Simonson, senior; and Russell Schultz the Bible Class with Richard Wakershauser as the Sunday School superintendent.

Sunday School Students The following children are in attendance at the Sunday School hour: David Mael, Nancy Bischoff, Brenda Klappstein, Debbie Mael, Janice Schultz, Clayton Simonson, Sharon Simonson, Rosann Heath, Lester Bischoff, DonSchultz, Myra Wakershauser, Frank Grossmann, Gary Seiler, Karen Ellis, Debbie Kassner, Robert Schutz, Debbie Simonson, Cindy Johnson, James, Heath. Larry Ebert, Lisa Kassner, Susan Seiler, Phyllis Simonson, hauser, Marla Waukershauser. Marilyn Bischoff, Dennis Kassner, Carl Kluth, Velma Simonson, RusSimonson, Dolly Wakerhauser, Billy Heath, James, Dreyer, Nona Wakershauser, Clifford Wolfram, Arnold Ellis, Cathy Heath, NaMalisch, Herbert Seiler. Richard Seivert, Wanda Simonson Lorna Ebert, Diane Kassner, Fay Grossmann, Larry Simonson, Wakershauser, and John Johnson. Club Notes Friendly Club Monday at Presbyterian church at 8 p.m.

D.A.R. Monday, 2:30 p.m. at Civic League. Inter Lodge Card Club Monday, 8 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Study Club Monday, 2 p.m.

with Mrs. Charles Heberlein. Circle Homemakers Monday 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Schultz.

Bring any holiday gift or decorating ideas. Rummage- Sale Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20 at City Hall basement. Sponsored by Women's Civic League. of R.

T. Sunday 2 p.m., at clubhouse. American Legion Chicken dinner Monday at 6:30 p.m., at Legion hall. Past Noble Grand Club Monday 7:30 p.m. at Odd Fellow hall, Roll call a Halloween incident.

Royal Neighbors Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Union Hall. Bring bingo prizes. Ft. Winnebago Lodge No.

33. Stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Degree. Lunch. Catholic Women's Club Catholic Women's Club meets at St.

Mary's Cafeteria at 8 p.m. Study Club Members meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Heberlein. PORTAGE DAILY REGISTER, Oct.

6. 1962 Page 3 lems created by George's enrollment in Paul's University and the invitation to join Paul's church. Mrs. Stanley Mohrbacher presided at the meeting, at which a report on the Presbyterial district meeting at Poynette was given by Mrs. J.

Robertson. Mrs. Ben Jermier gave the devotions. The report of the nominating committee, of which Mrs. Eugene Odbert is chairman, listed lowing slate of officers, who were elected for the 1963 Association year: president Mrs.

L. J. Robertson; vice president Mrs. J. C.

Sarafolean; secretary Miss Miss Bessie Bernice Davis, Stelter. and treasurer -Department Chairmen: Fellowship Mrs. Lloyd Dejong; Mrs. Stanley Mohrbacher; relationship Mrs. Walter Dalton and evangelism Mrs.

Nathan Taylor. Program Department Mrs. Charles Peck; spiritual life and stewardship Mrs. Clarence Funk; missionary education Walter Harvey: church and society Mrs. Kermit Cawley and literature Mrs.

J. C. Sarafolean. World service department Mrs. T.

J. Sanderson; national missions Mrs. A. J. Henkel; ecumenical missions Mrs.

T.J. Sanderson; christian education Mrs. Bernard Brenner; serving and supplies Mrs. William Crawhall and Mrs. Robert Alexander.

Nominating committee Mrs. Leon Heinze, Mrs. Roger Wickus and Mrs. Eugene Odbert. Local S.

church chairman Mrs. Robert Alexander and publicity chairman Miss. Ina Curtis. Circle One had charge of the social hour. Women of the church are reminded that November meet- the ing will be the annual Praise Luncheon, for which the Fellowship Department is making inter- line esting plans.

The Friendly Club will hold its postponed October meeting next Roy Monday evening at eight o'clock. Teachers to Have Session The annual convention of the Columbia County Education Assn, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at Lodi. Classes at most schools in the county will be dismissed at noon Tuesday to permit teachers and administrators to attend. Sectional sessions will be held during the afternoon on several topics including, the mentally retarded.

gifted children, guidance, mathematics, science, teaching machines and agriculture. Norman Clayton of the University of Wisconsin will be the speaker following the 5:15 p.m. dinner. Elmer Mitchell, elementary pervisor and curriculum coordinator in the Portage public school system, heads the list of officers proposed by, the nominating committee. The slate norninated includes, Mitchell, president: Ingrid Sullivan, Randolph, vice president: Dorothy Balliet.

Portage, secretary: and Clarice Spalding, Poynette, treasurer. Present officers are, Roy Durst, Fall River, president: Duane Mortimer, Columbus, vice president: Wayne Bobholz, Columbus. tary; and Clarice Spalding. nette treasurer. Dells Library Adds New Books WISCONSIN DELLS The following new books are now able at the Public Library according to Miss Marjorie Davies, librarian.

A Shade of Difference, by Allen Drury, is a sequel to the author's best selling novel. Advise and Consent. In this story the characters are involved in a suspenseful struggle of the United Nations with the peace of the world at stake. Uhuru, by Ruark, is a about the present day Africa. The word "uhuru" means freedom, and it is upon the highly contradictory interpretation of uhuru that the author has based this novel.

Charles, by Lincoln. is a novel on the life of Charles. Other fiction books are Dearly Beloved. by Anne Lindbergh; A Simple Honorable Man. by Conrad Richter and The Shapes of Sleep, by J.

B. Priestly. Some non-fiction books now on the library shelves are Voice of Latin America, by Benton: 100 Years of Negro Freedom, by Bontemps; At the Hemmingways, by Sanford; Travels with Charley. by John, Steinbeck and Poems Out of Wisconsin, edited by Totten. This last book is of interest 1 to all Wisconsin readers.

It is a collection of poems written by people in our state and published by the. Wisconsin Fellowship of Gifts of books have been made to the "library recently by Mrs. Delores Hattle, Mrs. Sheila Whaley, Mrs. Mike Swansby, Neuzil and the Dell View hotel.

For Benefit Of Creeps Cambria School Chooses Play CAMBRIA The one-act play has been chosen by the Cambria Union High School for the League Entry. It is entitled An Overpraised Season, by Richard S. Donlop. It is the entry for the Dual County League competition and will be held during the month of October. The part of the director will be portrayed by Marcia Braaksma: Jim Mohr has been cast as Bol Mary Jung 'as Betty.

Tim Mo gan as Larry. father and mother are played by Marvin Gutzman and Deanna Eggen respectively. Helping to stage the play will be Dave Schave and Terry hen on lighting which plays an important part in the play Prompters, Kilian. are Kathie Heidt and The production will be coached by Mrs. John Lloyd, English instructor.

Little Wails "Carol Hughes and Barbara Williams have been selected as editor and assistant editor of Little Wails, the school paper, by the members of the staff. Chosen by the editors to fill the various assignments were: Joyce Dykstra who will be art editor: Jane Wiersma, feature editor: Bonnie Moll, city. editor: Dick Bartelt. sports editor: and Judy Fleoter as production editor. The business manager is Mary Jo Nielson.

Adult Homemaking Classes The home economies department of the high school will sponsor a series of evening classes for the benefit of interested homemakers of the village and surrounding areas. Classes will begin. Tuesday evening, October 9. at 7:30 p.m., in the home ec room and will be supervised by Miss Grace Guenther, Home Ec teacher. The suggested courses are: tailoring a wool dress which would include many of the practices uswhen making a wool suit; and interior, including pointers on color.

furniture, slipcovers. draperies and lighting. persons who are interested in the course, but are unable to attend. the first meeting, will call Miss Guenther the high school, suitable arrangements will be made for them. Pilots Will Have Big Convention A Wisconsin Pilots and Flying Enthusiasts convention will be held at Waukesha on Saturday and Sunday.

Oct. 20 and 21. The Waukesha Aviation Club is sponsoring the event in an effoft to establish a statewide flying club to promote and establish flying clubs in the state which would in turn promote better and safer flying in local areas. A number of speakers will. be featured both days along with booth and aircraft displays.

Frank K. Smith, a Philadelphia attorney and aviation consultant, will be the Saturday evening banquet speaker. Married Saturday (Galley Studio Photo) tow and Richard Lueptow, brothers of the groom and Paul Thompson, brother of the bride. Ushers were David Thompson, Janesville and Harold Lueptow, Pardeeville. Randy Thompson was ring.

bearer and Christy Lueptow was flower girl. She wore a frock of white. floor length, a matching crown and carried yellow and white flowers. A reception was held at the church for approximately 250 guests. Mrs.

Donna Childs, Mrs. Marion Smith. Mrs. Bernice Lueptow, Kathy Lueptow and Mrs. Nancy Nichols assisted.

The ladies fthe Presbyterian Women's association were in charge of the reception. Mrs. Durward Hall made the bridal cake and was chairman of the kitchen committee. After a wedding trip to Virginia where they will visit Douglas Thompson who is in the U. S.

Navy stationed at Oceana the couple will make their home in Pardeeville. The bride is a graduate of the Poynette High school and has been employed in Madison with Farmers Mutual. The who graduated from the Pardeeville high school is employed as a contractor in Pardeevilla. FOR SALE 60 Fair to Good Kitchen Chairs 8 Folding Tables, 36x96 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF PORTAGE WILL RE SHOWN AT 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Tuesday Wednesday, Oct. 9, 10 All Items in Church Basement By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: What can a girl do when a fellow asks her to dance and she doesn't enjoy dancing with him because he is a lousy dancer and a creep besides? So. she says to him in her politest voice, "Thank you for asking, but I'm sitting, this one Then, a few minutes: later a real dreamboat sails over, and asks her to dance, and of course she is just dying to say yes. Please print your answer in the paper for the benefit of creeps, dreamboats and me. Thank you.

MISS DON'T KNOW Dear Miss Don't Know: Once you have told a fellow (no matter how creepy') you are this one -out" you- are honorbound to stay off the floor lest he see you dancing and think you are not a woman of your word. You could say to the dreamboat. "I'm sitting this one out but I'd love to dance the next number with you. Please come back." Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have known a couple for almost 25 years. The man was my husband's buddy during his school days but to put it bluntly they are not my kind of people.

This couple has eight children, ranging in age from 24 to 5. They have sent us birth announcements. high school graduation announcements, wedding announcements and grandchildren's birth announcements. The mother asked me to give bridal showers for two of her daughters and two daughters-in-law. This morning I received an announcement that another of their daughters 'is finishing nurses' training.

Do I have to send her a present? My husband says ves. It seems like yesterday that I sent her a high school graduation gift. I'll bet in six months her mother will ask me to give a bridal shower for this girl and then we'll have to buy her a wedding gift -and inside of a year we'll have to send a baby gift. Where does all this end? Thank BLED DRY Dear Bled Dry: So long as there are people. there wilt never be an end.

My stand on announcements and gift is well known. I'm in favor of invitations but I'm against announcements. I'm also against mothers. ASKING their friends' to put on showers for daughters and daughters: in-law. Friends should offer.

if they feel like it. but they ought not to he put on the spot ever. In families where there are sev. eral children the parents should have mercy on their friends. Dear Ann Landers: say Hymn Is Topic At Circle Meet The Luther Circle of St.

John's Lutheran church opened its meet ing Thursday evening at the Lutheran School with prayer offered by the Rev. John Feierabend. After singing the hymn, Flung to the Heedless Winds. Mrs. Roland Burgdorf gave a brief history of the hymn and its author.

Ruth Kleist. presented the topic entitled. Are Jehovah's Witnesses God's Witnesses? and the topic was discussed by the group. Mrs. Marie Kleist conducted the business meeting.

During the session Mrs. Robert Wheeler reported on the Wyocena project. Three new members were accepted into the Circle. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hoesman and Charles Weiss. Miss Hel Meyers was a guest. Mrs. Frank Gerstenkorn substis tuted for the secretary. Lunch was served by Mrs.

albert Baerwolf and her committee. A closing prayer followed and the meeting was adjourned with the singing of the Doxology, DON'T MISS IN PERSON THE GRAND OLE OPRY Sponsored by the Portage Jaycees Saturday, October 9:30 p.m. Portage Senior High School Auditorium YOUR COUNTRY MUSIC FAVORITES CARL SMITH GRANDPA JONES JEAN SHEPARD HAWKSHAW HAWKINS THE TUNESMITHS ADVANCE TICKETS $1.25 Mail Remittance to Jaycees, Box 320, Portage Giving Choice of 7 or 9:30 p.m. Performance Tickets at Door: Adults Children $1.25 a prayer for you every night. And sometimes I put in a few words for you during the day, top.

You have changed my life. am now emancipated from drop-in company. My only regret is that you were not born thirty years earlier. When I think of the company I put up with before you gave me the strength to lower the boom on them I I -could kick myself. Why I felt 1 had to put up with the leeches, I will never know.

Since I told my friends and family in plan English that they can't fall in on me whenever they feel like it. my migraine headaches have disappeared. Yes; I still have company, but they write or phone first. No more of the old surprise stuff. Thanks Ann, for making my life so much easier.

I really appreciate you. MRS. G. B. (SANTA BARBARA) Dear Mrs.

G. And I really appreciate YOU! It's wonderful to know I'm getting through to people. You're a livin' doll to write. Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the experiences of thousands of teenagers if you write for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "'How To Live With Your Parents." enclosing your request 20 cents in coin and a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope.

(Ann Landers will be happy to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the Portage Daily Register and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Such letters will not be opened at the Daily Register office but will be forwarded 1 to Ann Landers. They are sent to the Daily Register for counting.) PORTAGE LAST TIMES TONIGHT TERRY DOC LEWIS THE Nal Wells SAD Production SACK 2 THE DELICATE DELINQUENT SUN. MATINEE 2:30 OPEN 2 P.M.

FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES ALL ANY SEATS ONE 35c PUBLIC PiGEON NO. RED VIVIAN SKELTON BLAINE JANET BLAIR SUN. thru SAT. EVENINGS ONLY SUN. 6:45 9 p.m.

Week Days at 8 p.m, 75c For Adults Only THE SMASH BEST -SELLER COMES TO LIFE! THE The Rev. Lloyd De Jong officiated at the candlelight service Saturday afternoon uniting in marriage, Miss Audrey Thompson and Robert Lueptow. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson; Poynette and the groom is the son of Mrs.

Carol Lueptow, Pardeeville. Baskets of chrysanthemums and pompons decorated the altar for the orcasion. The bride wore a floor length gown of white taffeta with embroidered panels at the back forming a chapel train. The bodice was styled with a scoop neatline trimmed with seed pearls. Her crown of seed pearls held a finder tip length veil and she carried a bouquet.

of chrysanthemums -and roses. Miss Charlene Roundy was maid of honor. She wore a dress of azure blue satin with an overskirt, cocktail length. She had a matching headdress and carried pompons and chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Sharlene Volker.

Madison. Mrs. Phyllis Thompson, Chicago and Diane Lueptow. Pardeeville. They were gowned the same as the matron of honor.

Best man was Ronald Roundy and groomsmen were Steve Luep- INTERNS AN 16 STARON AS THE NTERNS CUFF JAMES CALLAN ROBERTSON ADAM SUZY HAYA STEFANIE PARKER HARAREET HELM I POWERS DRIVE IN MILES SOUTH TONIGHT SUN. Open 6:45 Show at 7 p.m. PICNIC" in color KIM NOVAK WM. HOLDEN -Associate FeatureVIVECA CAGNEY LINDFORS -ERNEST DEREK BORGNINE COLORADO SO a VISTA VISION CITATION FILMS RELEASE -ADDED- FIGHT PICTURES PATTERSON ELISION 'WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.