Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1954 PAGE ELEVEN. of Walworth fjounty Holy Week Rites Set at Delavan DELAVAN Special Holy Week will be held in Christ Episcopal Church beginning day, when a communion service will be held at 7:15 a.m. There wfll also be a 7:15 service Wednesday and Thursday, and a service at 9 a Thursday. There will be an ante-communion service at 9 a.m.

Friday and the three-hour service will be held from noon to 3 ip Luther Memorial Lutheran Church will hold a worship service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, when com union will be celebrated. The church will also hold a service Friday evening. Maundy Thursday service of the ihree churches around the park will be held in the Baptist Church at 8 p.m. On Good Friday the three-hour service will be held in the Congregational Ohurch starting at 12:15 p.m." 12 Are Confirmed Twelve persons were confirmed in the English Lutheran Church Palm Sunday, with the Rev.

O. C. Thusius officiating. They were Diana Wenzel, Marjorie Gransee, Linda Kindlesparker, Norma Waterstreet, Carol Gallagher, James Pohl, Leon Quast. Terrance Yirek, Owen Peters, Edwin Hallett, Edward Abraham and John Smith.

They will receive their first com union at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday. Delavan Briefs Mrs. Thomas B. Gibbs and son, Thomas Raymond, have returned home from Mercy Hospital, Janes ville, where the baby was born March 30.

Miss Sue Reader is spending 10 days with her mother, Mrs. Jay Reader, Lake Worth, Fla. Miss Reader flew ithere last week. Midshipman 3.C. George Gollehon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll GoUehon, Delavan, who is at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartman, in Washington, D.

C. Evelyn Seaver Wed to John Anderson in Sharon Church Six Soloists to State Meet total of 38 first place ratings were earned by Elkhorn students for their entries in wedding of Miss! the district solo and ensemble con- Evelyn Marie Seaver, daughter of a Whitewater, according to the official results sent to their in. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L.

Seaver Sharon, and John Richard Ander-. son, Rockford, took place at structors, Theodore A. Buenger, Mrs. Charles StoxteTant, phone 480-W, Is Delavan news correspondent. Clrcnla- Oca acent la Georfe Ryan.

212 W. Wash- lactea 8k, phone Irving Burns, who has been a patient in Pinehurst Sanatorium, Janes ville, for some time, has made a complete recovery and has returned to his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Wickler have been entertaining the former's mother, Mrs. Minnie Wickler, of Davis Junction, CI. Lake Lawn Book Review Club will meet at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday at Lake Lawn.

Mrs. Harry Hoppe will review "A Bargain With God," by Thomas Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kurth and two daughters, Hope and Karen, spent the weekend in Beecher, I1L, where they attended the confirmation of their niece, Evon Mr.

and Mrc. John Comwell spent the past week with -the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Robey, East Chicago, 111.

Mr. Cornwell is pastor of the East Delavan Baptist Church and is studying 40 complete his work for the ministry. Barbara Byrnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byrnes, recently flew to Florida to visit her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Geyer. She will return before Easter. p.m. Saturday in the Methodist Church here with the Rev.

Ardys Van Stavern officiating. The bride's princess style gown of hand clipped chantilly lace over satin was fashioned with a tulle bateau neckline outlined with ap- pliqued lace rosettes. The tulle tiered sides accented the bouffant skirt with matching lace panel in the front and back. Her fingertip veil of fine illusion was held by a tulle crown trimmed with lace plique and pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and stephanotis, Miss Coya Middleton, Rockford, served as maid of honor and wore an aqua nylon net gown styled with a lace 'bodice.

The lace peplum edged with crystal plating complemented the fully gathered floor length skirt. A matching baby bonnet with floral trim completed her outfit. She carried yellow and white roses. The bride's sister Miss Donna Jeanne Seaver, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown and bonnet in yellow styled identically like the maid of honor's.

Her bouquet was of talisman and white roses. Richard Swanson, Rockford, was best man. Ushers were Clifford Ray, Sharon, and Norman Carlson, Rockford, while Robert Westrand served as groomsman. Miss Dorothy Hyndman, Aurora, HL, sang "Because." I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer" with Mrs. A.

M. Rokenbrodt as organist. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Mrs. Harry Ray, Caledonia, cut the wedding cake.

Miss Arleen Young, Rockford, and Mrs. Marion Shaefer, Woodstock, poured. Assisting were Mrs. Walter Smidden, Elkhorn; Mrs. Ira Kelly, Caledonia; Miss.

Nancy Conway, Janes- vUle; Miss Joann Long, Rockford; and Mrs. Clifford Ray. Mrs. Richard Swanson, Rockford, had charge of the guest book. The bride wore a navy suit with white accessories for their -trip to northern Wisconsin.

She is graduate of the Sharon High School and Swedish American Hospital School of Cursing. She is now employed at the hospital. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson, Rockford, graduated from the East High 'there in 1947 and attended the University of Illinois for three years.

He is employed with Monroe Calculating Machine Rockford, where tiiey will reside 1323 5th Ave. and Orlan P. Ander- Pupils Deck Unique Tree With 320 Colored Eggs WHITEWATER Easter has instrumental, son, vocal. Starred firsts and opportunities to compete in the state contest were awarded to six solo entries and one ensemble: Class Church, flute; Judy Smalter, piano; Pat Keegan and Judith Wilger, sopranos; class Dennis Wal- brandt, drums; class Mann, soprano. The class saxophone quartet is composed of Audrey Kehoe, Katherine Latta, Mary Jansen and George Wilkinson.

Earn First place winners who earned special auditions but did not obtain the starred rating were: Class Ferguson, tuba; Jane Sti- varius, trombone; and Fran Zuleger, clarinet; class Shirley Pearsall, soprano; Janet Stivarius, cornet; and Beth Welch, flute. Other firsts on instrumental entries were won by the following: Class Burns, horn; George Wilkinson, baritone sax; Anne Church and Jane Bray, flute duet. Class Anderson, tuba; Jane' Bray, flute; Audrey Kehoe alto sax; Nancy Martin, flute: Fran Zujeger, baton; Beverly Schinke and Virgie Burns, horn duet; Jay Anderson, Harvey Tall- roth and Don Henderson, cornet trio; Jay Anderson, Harvey Tall roth, Virgie Burns, Jane Stivarius, Katherine Webster and Tom Ferguson, brass sextet; Pat Collins. Fran Zuleger, Jack Kolden and Betsy Ague, clarinet quartet; Anne Church, Jane Bray and Nancy Martin, flute trio; Anne Church and Pat Collins, flute-clarfnet duet. In Class Class Bartelson, trombone; Jim Boardman, cornet; Dan Hilton, cornet; Joan Kehl, clarinet: Nancy Lawrence, bassoon; Katherine Webster, baritone; Don Henderson, Helen Froehlke, Beverly Schinke, Linda Lawrence.

Don Harry and Dave Anderson, brass sextet; Janet Stivarius, Jim Welch and Kay Whaples, cornet trio. Other vocal firsts were awarded to: Class Valerio, soprano; class Ellsworth, soprano: class double Mann, Sandra Larson, Kay Whaples, Donna Gray, Phyllis Tooke and Sandy Minette. been colorfully present for several days in the 2nd and 3rd grade room taught by Mrs. Helen Silvernail at the West Elementary School. An egg with 320 eggs as painstakingly decorated by pupils in the room.

Two Easter stories gave them the idea for the egg tree. "The Egg Tree Story" told of a Pennsylvania Dutch custom of making an egg tree to bring springtime into the home at Easter. They learned in this story that the Pennsylvania Dutch decorated their eggs with elaborate designs. They used their native white birch for the tree. The second story was "An Easter Egg Surprise" and the eggs in this story were brightly colored When the stories had been read one of the children said, "Let's bring springtime into our school room by making an egg tree." Mrs.

Silvernail and her husband sought a suitable tree for the children to use. They found a thorn- apple tree which they placed in a pail of sand and stones and put in the schoolroom. The children took turns working on the tree. "It was quite a job," said Mrs. Silvernail, "But they even painted each of the thorns on the tree." Next, with the help of their fam ilies, the children brought in; blownout eggs.

'We had some accidents, of course," said Mrs. Silvernail, "Butt we finally got 320 eggs Lots of mothers reported families that were a bit tired of eggs." The children painted the eggshells with bright colors and used cord string to attach them to the tree branches. Around the pail at the base of the tree, they placed Easter grass, bunnies and other Easter toys. All other class work at this season was associated with the activity of the egg tree. Arithmetic work was centered around the number of eggs on the tree.

Sto-j ries have been made and read concerning the work on the tree, its beauty and use as a springtime decoration. Health posters on eggs and their value have been made, and art classes have been actively engaged in the making of the tree as well as the choosing of colors to make it beautiful. Lakeland Hospital ELKHORN Sons were bom in Lakeland Hospital to Mrs. Leo Kerr and Mrs. George Thomas, Sharon; Mrs.

George Wilson, Delavan; and a daughter to Mrs. John Bowen, Sharon. Surgical: Edward and Jack DeLange, Elkhorn; Judith Reeb, Delavan. Medical: Mrs. Frank Clarence Rebne, East Troy; Mrs.

Nona Sutton, Mrs. Hattie Du Bois, Delavan; Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Pell Lake. Dismissed: Barbara Hull. Mrs.

Herbert Hoffman, Herman Rohda, Elkhorn; Frank Crawford Mrs. Gordon Jensen and daughter, Fontana; John White, Clinton; Mrs. Edward Folkers, Beverly Love, Annabelle Spencer, Mrs. Kenneth Erikson and son, Delavan: Darlene Wenzel, Mrs. Patrick Murphy and son, Lake Geneva; Mrs.

James Hohl, Darien; Mrs. Harley Kurtz and daughter, East Troy. Invite Sharon Club to State Parley An invitation to the 49th annual convention of First District Federation of Women's Clubs was read to the local Woman 's Oub at its meeting Friday afternoon in the library. The convention will be held April 28 in Kenosha. Appointed to the local group's nominating committee were Mmes.

Roy Ruehlman, Clarence Love and Charles Shager. The program included piano se- elections by Mrs. H. B. Piper, demonstration of Easter table decorations by iMrs.

W. S. Salisbury, and a talk on broiler meals 'by Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Russell Zell ConflmiiMids Honored Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Schulz were hosts at dinner Sunday in honor of their niece, Lucille Schulz, and nephew, Donald Rogers, who were both in the confirmation class at Christ Lutheran Church. Entertaining in honor of their daughter, Carol Ann, were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gile.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reiher entertained for their daughter, Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson for their son Bobby.

Tell of Florida Trip The final Elton PTA meeting of (he season was held Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles KirkPatrick told of their recent trip to Florida. Walworth Band in Annual Spring Concert April 22 members of the senior band, under the direction of Miss Doris Mayo, will present their annual spring concert at 8 p.m.

Thursday, April 22, in the school gym. Included in the program will be various solos and ensembles, some of which will be going to the state! music festival in May. The program: Storm King Finlayton Amparito Roca Texldor First Swedish Rhapsody Leizden Midnight Sun Yoder Pilgrims' Chorus Wagner Thunder and Lightning Polka Strauss Moonlight Bay Wenrlch (vocal quartet: Jack Davis, Lance Herrlck, Bill Thomposn, Larry Dangerfield.) Dream of Olwen Williams (piano solo, Cynthia Cooper) Sinbad the Sailor Coons Si Trocadero arranged by Walters Steppln' Slipper arranged by Walters Band Parents Meet Aprill9 atWalwoith WALWORTH Wisconsin Parents of School Musicians will hold meet at 8 p.m. Monday, April 19, in the all-purpose room of the school. Feature of the meeting will be a silent auction.

Members are requested to bring contributions forj this event Special music will be provided by the music department under Miss Doris Mayo's direction. Schedule Holy Week Rites at Brodhead Week servie. eg are scheduled in many churches here, commencing with the final Lenten and communion services at Bethlehem Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Maundy Thursday win be observed at St.

Peter's Lutheran Church with communion. At the Congregational Church there will be communion and reception of new members; Methodist Church communion service; Evangelical United Brethren Church, communion and reception of new mem-l bers; St. Rose Catholic Church of Brodhead and St. Patrick's will have a Holy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Albany church.

On Good Friday, St. Peter's Lutheran Church will have a vesper service at 8 p.m. Peace Church, Brooklyn, will observe communion at 8 p.m. The union Good Friday service will be held in the Methodist Church from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. with pastors of the Methodist, Con-! gregational and Evangelical United Brethren churches participating.

Tre Ore services will be held In Albany beginning at noon Friday by St. Rose, Brodhead, and St Patrick's. The local Catholic church will hold a Way of the Cross service at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday. At 10:45 p.m.

Saturday, the Easter vigil at St. Rose will be followed by midnight Mass. The Rev. Wilfred J. Schuster is pastor.

Darien Students Collecting Paper DARIEN The Darien junior class is conducting a scrap and paper drive today and Tuesday. Anyone wishing to have material picked up may contact Bob Verhoef or Cheryl McKinney. Darien Briefs Mrs. Leon GoSso was hostess to the Beloit Street Bridge Club Wednesday night. Mmes.

Ralph Gosso and William Schmaling held high scores and Miss Etta McCarthey received the honor prize. Amoma Bible class will meet in the Community Baptist Church Wednesday for a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Luella Kelly and Mrs. John Seal will be hostesses.

Robert Granger is confined to his bed by illness. Darien Consolidated School closed Friday for the Easter vacation. Classes will resume April 19. Mmes. Roy Hurdis and Robert Granger went hostesses to the Keep Dogs Tied, Warning at Delavan of Police Harold Barker has served notice to all owners of dogs that between April 15 and Sept.

1 no person shall permit any dog to run at large within the city limits. All dogs must be confined to the premises of the owners. BEAR COLLEGE CHOIR WALWORTH Students heard a special concert Friday afternoon by the Milwaukee State college choir. Walworth was One of three southern Wisconsin towns included in the tour. The choir was conducted by Merion J.

Johnson. Accompanists were Gretchen Horn, Joan Reiss and Richard Angeletti. HOLSTEINS EXPORTED L. Anderson, purebred Holstein breeder here, has exported three heifers to South America. The animals were sold to Carlos Guarderas, Quito, Ecuador Women's Missionary Society Friday afternoon in the former's home.

Mrs. Leah Potman, phone 24-R -S, Is Darien news correspondent. Agents are Eugene Woodard, phone OT-R-4, I Donald Oleston. Box 74. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder and Miss Marian Wilkins, Chicago, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Mollie McCarthey. Robert Blakely, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Blakely, was in Beloit Hospital Monday for a tonsillectomy. Mauston Boy Wins State Spelling Bee MADISON Robert Suszycki, 11-year-old Mauston boy, won the 1954 Badger spelling bee here Saturday. Robert was runner-up a year ago while only a fifth grader. He outspelled David Hemmy, Juneau City, before some 500 rooters to take the title of champion. Robert won a trophy and an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.

to compete in the national finals there May 20. Judges were Sheridan Ellsworth, Elkhorn, Walworth County superintendent of schools, and the Rev. James Kramer, superintendent of education for the Madison Catholic diocese. The only other boy winner in the six-year history of the spelling bee was Neil Smith of Madison in 1951. Past winners have been: Charlotte Kreul, Fennimore, 1949; Arlene Brown, Janesville, 1950; Smith in 1951; Beth Knope, Madison, 1952, and Mary Lindmark, Milton Junction, 1953.

our American traditions of freedom." The support was welcomed by Harold Michael, chairman of the statewide "Joe Must Go" Club who was reached at the group's headquarters in Sauk City. Michael, chairman of the Polk County Republican organization, said he was "happy to hear of this action of the Democratic party in Wisconsin in aiding this nonpartisan effort." 300,000 Signers Pat Davis, Hillpoint, chairman of the Third District Democrats said he understood the recall petition organization had more than 200.000 signatures. However, Michael said the figures did not come from the Joe Must Go Club. He said LeRoy Gore, the Sauk City weekly newspaper editor who started the move ment, had used the figure of 175, 000 in his last announced estimate of the total. At Washington Sunday, Gore said the figure has reached 185,000.

The club has set a tentative deadline of May 17 for reaching the total of about 404,000 signatures needed to met statutory requirements for bringing about a specia recall election. HOME FROM FLORIDA BRODHEAD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soliday, who have been wintering in Florida, have returned home. Democrats Back McCarthy Recall LA CROSSE W-The "Joe Must Go" movement, designed to bring about the recall of Sen.

McCarthy from office, has the official endorsement of the Democratic party of Wisconsin. By unanimous vote, those attending the monthly meeting of the parry's state administrative committee Sunday adopted a resolution offered by Henry Ruess of Milwaukee. The resolution said. In part, that "it is our responsibility to assist in any way we can this movement while recognizing that this is a project that necessarily transcends party Approved By Party The committee resolved that "the Democratic party approves the recall movement and approves participation of its members throughout the state in this movement as good Americans dedicated to the removal of this menace to St. Catherine's monastery, located at the foot of Biblical Mount Sinai, in southeastern Egypt, has one of the world's strangest burial grounds.

Skeletons of all monks dying within the monastery are preserved in a small building, skulls stacked in one pile and body bones in another heap. Rugs Clean Brighter With Foam Wall to wall carpeting is cleaned so much brighter with foam than by any other method. The finest in foam cleaners is Fina Foam, To restore forgotten colors get Fina Foam today. Available at Bostwick 'i. -Adv.

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tt Eat Can Jafo) Pork Loin Leg-O-Lamb Roast or Chops First Cut Rib Lb. 49c Super-Right Roast Lb. 07 Smoked Picnics 5 qk Canned Ham Sliced Bacon All Good $3.49 Lb. 69c Frozen Shrimp 31 -42 Count Lb. South African Halibut Steaks Choict Curs Lb.

35c Rock Lobster Small Tails Lb. 99c Smoked Salmon 59c Breaded Shrimp 53c Jelly Eggs Worrhmore Candy A Must in Every Easter lashet Panned Eggs £23c Easter Basket Cream Eggs Assort 6 For 25c Marshmallow Cocoanut ZxiS: Marshmallows .3 29c Large Eggs Wisconsin Ungraded Dei. Ctn. 39c Sunnyfitld la Quarttrs Lb. Ctn.

Natural Wisconsin 65c 41c Butter Mild Cheddar Sultana Olives 19c Ripe Olives Sparkle Sylmar Giant Jar Clears 3IC Pineapple Brown Sugar Pow 2 25c Brown'N Serve 33c Gtlatia Dtsstrt "I Pkgs. 25c Whole Cloves A 1B 49c 15c Orange Juice Libby's Each Can Makes 24-Oi. 2 25 French Fries ttf 25c Ice Cream Strawberries i Cake Roll £Er Cranberry Sauce -2 37c Green Giant Bonds Pickles 19c Niblets Corn Whole Kernel 235c Heinz vm saw ATuttnc raanc iu COMMNT All Effective Through April 14th, 1954.