Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 7

STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Paqe 7 Thursday, August 11, 1955 Triumphant Tunic Dress OtL Neighborhood Social Items A 1 1 -i, A Pastor Reveals Heresy Charges Milwaukee -tD- Rev. John Gerberding. second small town Lutheran pastor ordered to a church trial on charges of heresy, made public yesterday the eight charges the church spelled out against him. Rev. Mr.

Gerberding. 33, of Me-nomonee Falls in nearby Wauke -1 6 0 1 1 ,1 A 1 THESE YOUNG WOMEN In bridal attire received the habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph In ceremonies at the convent chapel Wednesday. Left to right, they are the former Rosemary Hluvat, Mary Ann Hireling, Mary Ann Kvatek, Loretts Slgman, Marrella Slyvlck, Margaret tharnetke, Therese Waldoch and Rose Firkus. All are from Stevens Point.

78 Become Sisters Of St. Joseph Sacred Heart Picnic Slated For Sept. 4 Advance announcement is made of the annual picnic of Sacred Heart Catholic church, Polonia. The all-dav event Sun day. Sept 4, will include a coun try-style chicken dinner, which will be served at about noon after 11 a.

and at suppertime, after 4:30 p. m. There will be games. refreshments and entertainment. as well as dancing in the evening Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Walter J. Mehne of rural Almond entertained Sun day at a chicken barbecue. Among their guests were the Harry Cleavers and Harry, of Arabia; Miss Barbara Cleaver, Long Beach. Mr.

and Mrs, Henry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Blair Delton, Portage; the Glenn Sheppards and their children, Douglas, Glenna and Denny, tne Philip Folans and their children Patricia and Philip, and Miss Ellen Ammei, all of Almond. Mass At Custer Mass will be said at 8 o'clock In the evening at St. Mary's Cath olic church, Custer, on Monday the feast of the Assumption, Mass at St Martin's church at Ellis, a mission of the Custer church, will be at 8 a. m.

Here sY oar Date MEMBERS' OF Council No. 1170, Knights of Columbus, will be Joined by their families Sunday for a picnic at Bukolt park. Ac tivities for the annual event will begin at 1 o'clock, when a Softball game will be played. Afterward, other entertainment is planned for all age groups. Re- freshments will be served.

WOMEN MEMBERS of the Stevens Point Country club are reminded that reservations for the annual Women's Jamboree Sunday are to be made by Friday with Mrs. Randy Frazee. THE TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Emerson school. Women with weight problems are Invited to attend. PINE TREE CAMP No.

639, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Library clubrooms. All of ficers are requested to be pre sent Haase Boy Still In Serious Condition Charles Haase, 11-year-old youngster who was critically burned here June 23, is reported still in serious condition. The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haase, 231 Fronte-nac avenue, is now a patient at Wisconsin General hospital, Mad lson, where he is undergoing skin-grafting operations.

He was burned when he fell Into a pile of smoldering soot dumped behind the heating plant at P. J. Jacobs High school. Before going to Madison, he was a patient at St Michael's hospital here. His mother said doctors at Madison told the family that Charles will not be home before Christmas, at the earliest.

Class es are held at the hospital, so he will be able to keep up with his school work. Mrs. Haase said Charles likes to receive mail. Letters may be addressed to Wisconsin General hospital, Madison. Until 46 B.

when Julius Caesar changed the calendar, March was the first month of the year. 1 4 ntfflPt. by sisters Aloisiana, Angelora, Christopher, Cornelian, Dolorea Dominic, Edith, Francine, Janice, Judith, Katherine, Kathleen Lourdine, Madeline, Marguerite, Maria Gorettl, Michaellne, Paul ette, Philomen, Sophia, Theresita and Valerie. During the solemn high mass, Rev. Fabian Czajkowski, O.

master an eight-day re treat preceding the event, dell vered a sermon. Among those present In the chapel was Rt Rev. Msgr. Julius Chylinski. Din ner was served at the convent to the clergy and relatives of the young sisters.

porch at her Tuesday night. home sometime Argon is a colorless, inert gas one of the minor components of air. f-: ocie 9 Irvin Derezinski And Bernadine Trzinski Marry At St. Peter's Irvin Derezinski and his bride vi iasi oaiuiuay, uie luimer txr- nadine Ann Trzinski, are expected to return from their wedding trip in northern Wisconsin over the week-end. After next Monday, they will be at home to their friends at 916 Washington avenue.

Parents of the couple are the Felix Trzinskis of 602 Wadleigh street and Mrs. Frances Derezin ski of 314 Franklin street. Rev, Joseph A. Walijewski performed the 9 clock ceremony in bt. Peter's Catholic church.

Miss Trzinski selected a floor-length gown with v-shaped in serts of lace in its nylon tulle skirt Its fitted lace bodice had Ion? sleeves and a Queen Eliza beth collar trimmed with sequins and pearls, Rhinestones and pearls studded fcnlrf finaprtin veil. She carried an orchid sur- rounded by wnite carnations. Bridesmaids' roles were taken Dy ner sister, ius oua iyiiSS cousins, Misres mtoJMosdnrid and Adeline 1 rzinsKi. 1 ney rj over wnue gidiAcu wuuu uitvui with a draped bertha effect at their scood necklines. Each earn ed colonial bouquets of red and white carnations.

Gary Coulthurst was Mr. Dere- zinski's best man and Melvin Morzewski, Alan Trzinski and T.eonard Sorenson. were groomsmen. Baskets of white gladioli were at the communion rail and altars for the ceremony, during which Prof. Waclaw Betlejewski per formed nuptial selections at the orean.

Mrs. Felix Klesmith sang "Ave Maria." "Panis Angelicus" and "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother, White and red streamers de corated Johnny's Tune Inn ball room, where the reception, breakfast and 4:30 dinner were attended by their relatives and friends. Some 125 families were included on the guest list The bridegroom, a P. J. Jacobs Hieh school graduate, is employ- ed bv the Dairy state uneese coirmanv of Rudolph.

His bride was graduated from Maria High school ana is an employe 01 Citizens National hank. Among the guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trzin ski. Chicago: Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Klancink and daughter, Daven- port, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pez- ewski and daughter, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Elbrandt, Minneapolis, and others from Wisconsin Rapids, Junction City, Milladore. Hatley and Stevens Point. Re-Elect Mr. Toser As Board Chairman Of Methodist Church The board of trustees of the St. Paul's Methodist church met Wednesday evening in the church's Fellowship room and re elected Herman L.

Toser board SIZES 10-18 Bv MARIAN MARTIN Fashion chooses the long, long look for fall and so will you! It's most beautifully displayed oy KA4it fn 1 cn aupn nv this new dress in a low 'n' love- lv waist, aton the graceful full skirt It's simply terrific in almost everv fabric from day time wool, to clamorous taffeta! Pattern 9029: Misses sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 16 takes i vards 39-inch fabric, This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated sew chart shows you every step.

Send thirty-five cents in coins fnr this nattern add 5 cents lor each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Stevens Point Daily Journal, 141 Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11. N. Y. Print clainlv name, address with zone, SI year.

Mrs. The was gan. cel ing a of a the fee I the be of p. ed Ky ew5 chairman for the coming fiscal Others elected were Ralph J. Anderson, vice chairman, and Warren Jenkins, secretary.

meeting was convened by the nastor. Rev. PeiTV H. SaitO. The main item of discussion the need for renovation and modernization ol the church or It was recommended that remodeling of the church chan and relocation of the organ console and pipes be undertaken simultaneously after the debt in curred In excavating and expand the basement faculties is re tired, Also discussed was the need for student house near the campus the Central State college.

Such house would be used for com mittee and cabinet meetings of Wesley foundation, medita tion, Wesley choir rehearsals, cof hours, religious classes and other activities, (U0ir Wil I inily V-flUir Will Sing At Homme rest Homme Children's home wlttenberg wm celebrate its 47ft annual festival Sunday, 1 Schmidt, president Eastern of thg Evangelical Lutheran church lrom Oak Park, 111., will conduct morning worship service, to held at 10:30 a. Rev. G. S. Thompson, chairman the board of charities of the church, from Eau Claire, will be the speaker for the afternoon festival service, beginning at m.

Included in the daily program will be selections by the choir from Trinity Lutheran church in Stevens Point. Peter J. Michel sen conducting. Morris Immanuel Lutheran choir, under the direc tion of Norvin Holm, will also appear. Each year the Homme Chil dren's home has this special day set aside so that all people in the state may visit the home and thereby become better acquainted with its program.

The home is owned and operat by the Evangelical Lutheran church, and provides a temporary nome lor emononauy aisturoea, dependent and neglected children irom Wisconsin, json. GreQton. Ci.f rDA Cvn, Wilson B. Greaton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Greaton, 434 Stanley street, has successfully passed the certified public ac countant examination given in May by the Wisconsin board of accountancy. Mr. Greaton, will be certified as a CPA when he reaches the minimum age of 23 years and passes the experi- ence requirements.

The young man in a 1950 grad uate of P. J. Jacobs High school. He attended Central State col lege for two years, then entered the school of commerce at tne University of Wisconsin, where he earned a degree in business administration in 1954. He has spent 0 summer sessions and a full academic year in the UW law school and is scheduled to receive his law degree in June, 1956.

Prof. Reilly Lectures At UW. Music Institute Asst. Prof. Patricia Reilly of Central State college is among the lecturers on the use of music in the classroom, during the three-day Elementary School Music institute at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

The institu tion began Wednesday, with more than 200 teachers, special ists and supervisors expected to register. Professor Reilly addressed the group Wednesday. Meetings 10- day and Friday will center about the problems of music specialists and supervisors. Personals Mrs. Kathryn Smith of 315 Pine street and Miss Marcia Skal- ski, 1226 Main street, returned Tuesday from a week's trip to Camp Gordon, Ga.

The two friends were joined in Fond du Lac by the Harold Seibels of that city, who drove them to the military police training site. At Camp Gordon, they visited the Seibels' twin sons, Pvts. Rrure and Brian, who are also Mrs. Smith's nephews. Bruce is a former Central State college student The visitors were escorted through the training center facilities and observed a typical day at the camp during their two-day Daughter Bom Mr.

and Mrs. Kennem wasser- man, 618 Main street, are the parents of a daughter born Wednes day at St. Michael's hospital. You can oack pie without fear of squashing if you hinge two pie tin U-f ether 1 sha county, was accused by the Northwest synod of the United Lutheran church of "preaching and teaching doctrines and opi-nions" in conflict with official doctrine. He issued a general denial of the charges and said "the thing now is to win the trial." The minister appeared before a synod investigating committee last week.

He was told then he will stand trial here Aug. 30. Rev. Mr. Gerberding, father of three children, said "I am sure I will have a fair trial." The trial board will be made up of seven synod pastors.

The formal charges, which Rev. Mr. Gerberding made public yesterday, accuse him of "deny- in the divine authority of the holy scripture contrary to the witness of the scripture itself and contrary to Lutheran con fession." He refused to detail the other seven allegations except to say they were "derivative from the first one." He claimed they "did not accurately describe" his ministry. Dr. Paul E.

Bishop of Minne apolis, synod president, said the charges against Rev. Mr. Gerberding were "generally" similar to those on which Rev. George P. Crist of Durham, also in Waukesha county, was convicted last month.

Rev. Mr. Crist was suspended from his pulpit His case Is subject to review by the synod convention next spring. Rev. Mr.

Crist was found guilty of denying the virgin birth of; Christ, the physical resurrection of Christ and the responsibility ol Adam for man sinfulness. Magazine Will Study Opinions f)f PpflflpK HPTP lWUUVl I IVI AS During the week of Aug. 22-2(5, some 20 representatives of the Saturday Evening Post will be inl Stevens Point to interview Post readers about their opinions of that and other magazines, it was announced today. Stevens Point was selected as the locale for the survey, accords Ing to the magazine, after a study of midwestern cities showed that Stevens Point "close- ly approximates average AmerK ca in income, industry, home and "utomobile ownership type of dwelling and many other char-, acterlstics." Post interviewers, the maga-. zlne explained, will have nothing to sell, their work being similar to that of nuhlie nnlninn noils.

At the turn of the century, numerous families In New York Cy 8'ded their rolling pins and them ln the front al1 impress visitors wun trie tact that they were no longer needed eo. mat it was aniuent enougn to DUy pastry at tne Danery. SB. SIZES 2-I0 Bv LAURA WHEELER For carties. back-to-school this young dress is prettiest! She'll love the dainty emoroiaery, eyelet trim; clever "heart" pocket! Easy sewing from gay scraps! Pattern 652: Children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

Tissue pattern, transfers, directions. State size. Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Stevens Point Daily Journal, 144 Needlecraft DepW P. O.

Box 164. Old Chelsea Sta-tion, New York ll, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. I.nok for smartest ideas in Needlecraft in our Laura Wheel er Catalog for 1955.

Crochet, knitting, embroidery and lovely thines to wear. Iron-ons, quilts, aprons, novelties easy, fun to make! Send 2d cents lor your copy of this book now! You will want to order every new design 1U la. a f-At la 652 IIER BRIDAL removed moments before, Marjo Andrew-ski receives the habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph from her pastor, Rt Rev. Msgr.

Gille of Wisconsin Rapids, the ceh-brant. At far right Is her uncle, Very Rev. Joseph Andrzejewski, deacon, and at left Is Rev. Thaddeus Koszarek, sub-deacon and brother of Sisters M. Louise and Lourdine.

Rev. Francis Wengier, convent chaplain, Is leaning forward at center. He was master of ceremonies. By ALICE ALDEN THE tunic has tunneled Hi way Into the fashion scene and has triumphantly made a place for itself in every fashion phase, from boudoir to ballroom. Bran-ell uses the tunic, alim, full, or flared In a good line, from which we have culled this number.

Sheer, smooth wool Is used for the cocktail dress, the tunic top flowing in shaped but not fitted lines over a alim, separate skirt that la built on thin China Bilk. Bands of matching, putty-colored crystal embroidery sparkle on the neat little collar and sleeve cuffs. Elegance in a good, understated version, very much New York, Autumn 1953. OBITUARY Arthur D. Benedict Arthur D.

Benedict, 72, of Fond du Lac, a retired Soo Line engineer, died suddenly Tuesday in Madison, where he was visit ing his sons, MrhlSBenedict retired in 1918 tor cnrvrl cr ac an nolnor nr after serving as an engineer for 41 years. A native of Nelllsvllle, he lived in Waupaca and Manl towoc before moving to Fond du Lac many years ago. Surviving are his wife, two sons, three grandchildren and three brothers, Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the Candlish chapel in Fond du Lac, and burial will be In Rienzi ceme- tery there.

David C. Garden Funeral services for David C. Carden, 91 -year-old town of Bel mont resident, will be held Fri day at 2 p. m. at the Holly fu neral home in Waupaca.

Mr. Carden died Tuesday at the Portage County infirmary, where he had been a patient for the past seven years. He was born In this state Jan. 3, 1864, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Carden. His mar- rlage to the former Wiletta Murnhv took nlace Auir. 18. 1897. at Sprlngdale.

She preceded him in death. Mr. Carden, a retired farmer, Is survived by four sons, Lester, Milwaukee, Ralph, Park Falls, and Russell and Raymond town of Belmont; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Rev. A.

S. Petersen of Trinity Lutheran church, Waupaca, will officiate at the funeral services, and burial will take place ln Elm- wood cemetery in Belmont. Professor Steiner's Funeral Services for Prof. Herbert R. Steiner, 432 Simonls street, a member of the Central State col lege faculty since 1918, were held Wednesday afternoon at St Paul Methodist church.

Professor Steiner, a teacher for 47 Vt years, died Sunday at St. Michael's hospital. Rev. Perry II. Saito conducted the funeral services at the church, and Masonic burial rites were held in Forest cemetery, with Robert F.

McDonald in charge. Pallbearers, all fellow Masons, were William Scribner, A. A. Menzel, Ted Holthusen, Robert Wray, Art Held and Blaine Carl ton. "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" and "The Lord's Pray er" were sung during the services by Mrs.

Perry II. Saito, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Blom- iley. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.

Rob ert Steiner, Grand Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Steiner, Waupaca; Mr. and Mrs.

L. N. Van Dyke and Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Home, Madison; V. E. McCoy, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.

M. G. Eberlein and son, and Mrs. Charles Webster and Mrs. Harold John son, Adams; Mrs.

John Van Dyke, Little Chute; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bayliss, Green Bay; Harry S. Young, White Lake; Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Winkel, Clintonville; Mrs. John Brannon and son, Gratiot; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacLean, Shorewood, and Ralph Kennedy, Ironwood, Mich. Lake Mead is a great artificial lake more than 100 miles long.

It was formed by Boulder dam holding back the water. 1 The chapel at St Joseph's convent was filled to capacity Wednesday morning, when 18 young women received the habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph, T. O. S.

F. Eight of the postulants are from Stevens Point. A record number of local relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony of reception and profession. The young women, in bri dal attire, knelt before the altar and, in unison, asked for the Franciscan garment of penance. Rt.

Rev. Msgr. C. W. Gille, vi car general of the diocese of La Crosse and pastor of SS.

Peter and Paul's parish, Wisconsin Ra pids, officiated, as delegated by Bishop John P. Treacy of La Crosse. He was assisted by Very Rev. Joseph Andrzejewski of St. Stanislaus' parish, Arcadia, as deacon and Rev.

Thaddeus Kos-zarek of St. John Cantius' parish, Sobieski, as sub-deacon. Rev. Francis Wengier, convent chaplain, was master of ceremonies, The following postulants from Stevens Point were admitted into the community and will begin their novitiate in the general mo therhouse in South Bend, Rosemary Blavat, who has ta-ken the name of Sister M. Car lene: Marv Ann Kirsling.

Sister M. Jerome; Mary Ann Kvatek, Sister M. De Paul; Marcella Sly vick. Sister M. Chantel; Loretta Sigman.

Sister M. Xavier; Mar garet Charnecke, Sister M. Monl ca: Therese Waldoch, Sister Celeste, and Rose Firkus, Sister M. Kenneth. Their parents are the Benedict Blavats.

108 Franklin street; the Alois Kirslings, former local resi dents; the Frank J. Kvateks, Dan- cv. formerly of Stevens Point; the Joseph X. Sigmans, 327 Walk er street; the Edward Charnec kes, 636 Stanley street; the Theo dore Waldochs, Milwaukee, lor merly of Stevens Point, and the Edward Firkuses. 337 Karner street.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kry shak of 613 Fifth avenue are Miss Slyvick's guardians. The other postulants who were admitted into the community are: Nancy King, Sister M. Grace; and Rita Spychalla, Sister M.

Au gustine, Antigo; Judith Cohen, Sister M. Daniel, Green Bay; Don na Mae Wawrzon, Sister M. Den nls. Hofa Park; Nancy Zielinskl, Sister M. Marise, Menasha; Brid get Boris.

Sister M. Juanita, and Sylvia Losiniecki, Sister M. Ro saria, Milwaukee; Mary Pogor Will Go To Europe Pvt. August M. Bemke, son of Mr.

and Mrs. August S. Bemke, 920 Cleveland avenue, is scheduled to be sent to Europe from Fort Riley, in September as part of Operation Gyroscope, the army's new unit rotation plan. Private Bemke's unit, the 10th infantry division, is the first division to move under the Gyroscope plan. It will replace the First infantry division which is returning to the US.

The 20-year-old soldier, a menv ber of the division's 87th regiment, entered the army last February. He was graduated in 1954 from P. J. Jacobs High school. Toastmasters Meet When the Toastmasters club met for its weekly luncheon Wed nesday at the St George hotel Hot Fish Shop, James Glynn was toastmaster.

Charles Oman pre sented the topic, "Embarrassing Moments. Speakers of the day were Stan Roberts, on "Build Better Fire places;" Frank Lucas, "Word Power," and Elmer Ross, "Hello, Young Man." Carl J. Mathiesen was evaluemaster. John Martin was grammarian, Jack Low, clo ser, and Jerry Cutts, timekeeper. Plan Weddings Aug.

20 Two local couples will be mar ried Saturday, Aug. 20, according to information on file at the Portage county court house. They are Carl Edward Morton, 417 North Second street, and Bridget Helen Literski of 241 Union street and the other couple is Edward M. Rozumialski of the town of Alban and Judith V. Mrotek of 711 Wyatt avenue.

zalski, Sister M. Therese, Super ior; Therese Szatalowicz, Sister M. Charles, Thorp, and Marjo An-drewski, Sister M. Maureen, Wisconsin Rapids. Following the Investiture, the following sisters pronounced perpetual vows: Barbara Jean, Daml-an, David, Gabriel, Louise, Ra-pheal, Rosalind, Therese Francis and Thomas.

The celebrant placed a gold band on a finger of each of the perpetually professed sisters, after which a thorn crown was set on the head of each one, symbolizing virginal dignity. Temporary vows were renewed Chair Stolen Mrs. Rose Woznlak, 730 Strongs avenue, told police Wed nesday that a lawnchair valued at $8.50 was taken from the -HAM II. 4-- A 'A, IT WAS A RARE OCCASION when IfM-al Elks visited briefly Wednesday afternoon with their national grand exalted rulpr, John L. Walker of Roanoke, shown at the Stevens Point clubrooms in center with Robert A.

Fisher, left, local exalted ruler, and Alfred LaFrance, Racine, state Elks president. A car caravan of members, Including many state lodge officials, accompanied him here and continued to Wausau, where the state convention began today. (Ray Specht Photo), siz and style number..