Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

Mary Ross Boggs, Artist, Speaker lor Art League MARY ROSS BOGGS PTA Hears Father Brill Public opinion moboiized into action is the only means of removing indecent literature from the newsstands the Rev. Edward Brill, Jefferson, told Washington PT members Thursday evening. Father Brill, diocesan director of National Office for Decent Lit erature, deplored the easy and cheap access of objectionable comic books, magazines and pocket size books. He stated that there is a direct relationship between these publications and crime and gave illustrations from court records. Millions of these magazines are sold every month.

The speaker said that the National Pharmaceutical Assn. has taken a stand against indecent literature and urged parents to rid the newsstands of trash. At the PT business meeting it was announced that $470.59 was grossed from the PT carnival. St. Patrick's appointments were used by decorating committee, Mrs.

Henry Thurner and Mrs. Kenneth Knickerbocker. Serving were third grade mothers, Mmes. Alton Arneson, Rex Personett, Betty Everson, Robert Lowell, Hugh Fenske, William Folder and Kenneth Walker. Mrs.

Rex Lowe's first grade and Mrs. Hugo Preuss' fifth grade won room attendance prizes. Madison Woman Will Speak in Janesville First Lutheran Women will hear Mrs. Inez Steen, Madison, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fellowship HaH.

Mrs. Steen, author of books and pageants, will give an illustrated talk on "Crosses" Mrs. Sara Falk will report on higher education and Mrs. Sylvan Moe will sing. Circles 6 and 18 will Mary Boggs, Beloit, will speak on "Is Your Child Being Taught Conformity or Art?" at the luncheon meeting of Janesville Art League Friday afternoon; at the Woman's Club.

Mrs. wife of Franklin Boggs, head of the art department of Beloit College, teaches classes for children and adults for Beloit Art League. She has exhibited in galleries and museums in Philadelphia, Beloit, Milwaukee, Washington, D. Knoxville, Tenn. Her paintings are in private collections in Philadelphia, Knoxville and Beloit and in a collection of water colors at Carville Marine Hospital, Carville, La.

Mrs. Boggs studied at. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and has traveled extensively in South America, the Argentine and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.

Boggs have four children. The eldest, Judy, had a painting in the recent Beloit-Vicinity Art Show at Wright Art Center. Luncheon will be served preceding the program. Hoover Report Given Boost at Tempest Rally Fifty attended the Teapot Tempest conference at the Woman's Club Saturday afternoon at which time a skit was presented explaining the five issues on which the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report is conocentrating in 1958. Miss Florence Campbell, assistant vice president.

Bank of "Com merce, Milwaukee, and state coordinator for the Women's Committee, participated in the skit. Others from Milwaukee who appeared in the "trial," The People Vs. Big Government, were Ema Burzlaff, Uursula Wehde, Lorraine M. Radtke, Mary Ann Le May, Dorothy Kenealy, Dorothy Jane Madden, Hilda B. Mauck and Ema P.

Schuester. Mrs. Esther E. Ryan, Miss Campbell's sister, also took part. Targets for 1958 as depicted by the "witnesses" for the people were: Modernized federal budget and managment of "common sense" defense supplies; halting needless govenment competition with private business; Creating a corps of career administrators; and improving federal medical services.

Mrs. Fred Sutherland and Miss Harriet Saenger acted as hostesses. SOCIAL FARE By PEG O'BRIEN SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday "Preparing for College High 7:45 VFW Auxiliary Club Young at Heart E. H. Tewcp.

missionary Calvary Church Tuesday Rural Group birthday Church Teen Age dance DAR luncheon, Clcon Larsen Tesday Credit Women Inn Milwaukee Railroad Club -A- DAILY age a MARCH lO, 1958 Musicians Meeting Junior and Senior High School Musicians will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuescay at the home of Sharon Moe, 1551 S. Oakhill Ave. A movie on Interlochen will be shown. Refreshments will be served by Mrs.

John litis. Ideas for a permanent name for the club will be discussed. Golden Agers The Golden Age Club will have potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the YWCA. Transportation will be furnished from the Public Library at 12 noon.

THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger "You people should learn to be more careful when you dust." photo TO AID St. Mary's Altar Society will repeat "Story Road," variety show, for the benefit of the Cancer Crusade at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 16, in St. Joseph's Auditorium, Mercy Hospital. A cast of 2-1 pu( on the costumed revue of story book characters in St.

Mary's Auditorium Wednesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Tom Joyce. Among those appearing were, from left: Mrs. Robert Protteau and Mrs. Joyce, Cinderella's stepsisters; Carol Thorn, Cinderella; Mrs.

John Wolfe, "ill assorted guard." serve refreshments. There will be no Tuesday afternoon meeting of circles. i8 I I I Jacobson Stationery and Ofifice Supply Now IJnder New ManagemenI; AND WItL Bl HAMLIN'S Stationery Office Supply 17 S. MAIN ST. I Wa will continue with the good service and supplies.

$. Special Feature For Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday CHOC. CAKE Chocolate all the way through. 2 DIXIE CREAM Donut Stores 941 N. WASHINGTON ST.

HOURS: Monday thru Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Saturday, 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and Sunday, 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.

418 E. MILWAUKEE ST. HOURS: Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed all day Saturday.

Sundays, open 6:00 p.m. till 11:00 p.m. DRY-CLEANING SAVINGS TREAT YOUR CLOTHES TO PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING PEERLESS CLEANERS and Fur Storage Dial PL 4-3389 419 W. Milwaukee St. A daughter, Michelle Ann, was born Sunday morning in Mercy Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Le Foil, 409 Center Ave. Michelle's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wobig, 423 S.

Main Mrs. Mabel Short, 15 N. High and Melvin Le Foil Rockford Announce Peare-Broady Troth in Schnectady Candice Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlueter, Rte 1, was baptized Sunday in Firs' Lutheran Church by the Rev.

Syl van Moe. Sponsors were Mrs Lawrence Novaski and Walter Wahlstedt. Candice, bom Feb. 3, has two brothers, Gary, and Larry, 3, and a sister, Stephanie, 5 YW Schedules Talk on Charm "Gracious Living" will be the topic at Ladies Day Out session at the YWCA at 9:30 a.m. Wed nesday.

Mrs. Jacklyn Gould, who Lee Charm School and instructs trimnastics at the YWCA, will give hints on more gracious living. She will demonstrate the correct way to walk, sit, how to carry bags and use-and-selection of becoming make-up and clothing, hair stj-ling, color analysis. Jacklyn Gould's background lends authority to her opinions as is a graduate of Patricia Stevens School and has taken charge of classes on charm. Registrations for single lectures may be made at the YWCA on the day of the session.

In charge of Wednesday's session are Mmes. Mary Sanford, Sally Sciezinski, and Lucille Smith. Church Circles Women's Missionary Society, First Baptist Church, will meet Thursday at the church. The executive board meets at 11:30 a.m.; luncheon will be served at 12:30 BIG SPIEGEL CATALOG BORROW A LIBRARY COPY OG OBDfB OfUH 221 W. Milwaukee St.

Janesville Phone PL 4-5511 Robert S. Pearo, 103 Cornelius Schenectady, N. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Johns Peare, to Robert Gene Broady, 1015 Pearl Janesville. Miss Peare has a B. A.

degree from Radcliffe College, Cambridge, and is a member of the Junior League of Washington, D. C. She is employed in the international division of the U. S. Office of Education in Washington.

Mr. Broady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Broady, 1766 Suffolk Schenectady, is assistant to the vice president in charge of manufacturing at Parker Pen Co.

He took his B. S. degree in engineering at the University of Kansas and a master's degree in business administration from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. For three years Mr. Broady NANCY PEARE was a mining engineer with Braden Copper Co.

in Chile, South America. Coming Events Monday evening- Men's Club Ladies Church, 6:30. AF of and CIO I bor Temple, 7:30. Tuesday Hotel, Tuesday Twilight Club Congregational Church, 6:30. School Board Junior High School, 7:30.

American Legion Patriotic Hall, 8. by Group 2 and the program will be at 1:30. Mrs. Harold Arneson will give devotions. A missionary play entitled "The Reformation of the Judson Family" will be presented.

Program leader is Mrs. Herman Mundtli, assisted by Mmes. E. Carey, Leon Jones and Victor Langer. Women of the church are invited.

CWF, First Christian Church, has scheduled the following Tuesday meetings: Circle 1 with Mrs. George Moore, 326 S. Pine at Circle 2 with Mrs. H. Zuehlke, 1307 Milwaukee at Circle 3 with Mrs.

G. Tubbs, 1112 Oakland at 7:30 and Circle 4 with Mrs. W. A. Mcintosh, 45C Galena at 7:30.

Ptoxmhe Urging More Vet Housing -WAUKESHA Prox'mire (D-Wis) said Sunday night he is backing legislation to foster more veterans' housing. Proxmire told a 2nd District banquet that the Banking and Currency Committee, of which he is a member, has reported out a bill to supply more money for direct veterans' housing loans. "It is scheduled for action in the Senate on Tuesday," Prox- I mire said. "This measure will be an effective anti-recession measure and provide much-needed new housing. important to get people to work right away building new hou-sing, so I hope we can get this legislation through Congress in a hurry.

"This would make possible a housing spurt that can provide half a million jobs to those now including thousands in Wisconsin." Emerald Grove Ladies Aid will have potluck dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Seefeld. Whether it be a birthday, anniversary or illness the very nicest way to say "I love you," "I think of you often," "I appreciate your many kindnesses" is with a gift of flowers. Send them to your friends, neighbors and loved ones this week! JANESVIIU to ONI'I 54 S. Main St.

PL 4-5539 To Bleach Tile The cement lines between ceramic tiles may be bleached with hydrogen peroxide if stains persist after washing with hot water and suds and a soft brush. Clubs, Lodges United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Patriotic Hall. A coffee-dessert will follow the meeting. Will Name Contest Winners Tuesday Winners of the two $50 and two $25 bonds to be awarded as prizes in Janesville's spring itests will be announced Tuesday, according to Frank Chihak, chairman of the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the competition.

Judges were busy today going through the hundreds of entries from many Southern Wisconsin communities in the "Find the Foreign Object" contest and the "Why Janesville Is a Good Place to Shop" contest. The three judges are Mrs. Plan Muny a board meeting of Municipal Women's Golf the kick-off was tentatively stt for April 24 in the new clubhouse. Plans for the season were outlined at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Carl Wyss, 213 Galena St.

Leftover Tongue Here's a quick way to use up the remains of a smoked tongue: Dice and add to pieces of green pepper, mushroom and- onion which have skillet-cooked in butter or margarine. Sprinkle with your favorite seasonings and serve over rice. Toast Pound Cake Sliced store-bought pound cake is especially good if It is buttered and toasted. Serve as is or with ice cream and chocolate sauce. Arlene Skindingsrude, Mrs.

Leland Bell and Tom Spellecy. Bishop to Address Youth at First Vocation Day, Project of Serra Club The Most Rev. William P. O'Connor, bishop of the Madison diocese of the Catholic church, will address young peope of the four Catholic parishes here Wednesday, March 26. His appearance will be a noteworthy addition to the first annual Vocation Day the Serra Club is sponsoring in St.

Mary's School. Fourth thrrough 9th grade students of St. John Vianney, St. Mary's, St. Patrick's and St.

William's parishes are invited to join in the Vocation Day which has been planned by the Serra Club to interest young people in a religious vocation. Henry Phillips is general chairman. Buses will transport the children from the three schools to St. Mary's where Msgr. E.

J. Beck will open the program at 1:05 p.m. with a welcome and an explanation of the purpose of Vocation Day. Each of the schools will present a skit, that by St. John's pupils directed by the Rev.

John Walsh and William Hoffman; St. William's, the Rev. James McEnery and Phil Traynor; St. Patrick's, the Rev. John Flanagan and John McGuire; and St.

Mary's, the Rev. Lawrence Korback and William J. Ryan. Eight booths will be arranged by representatives of various religious orders. The Sisters of Mercy booth will be supervised by Robert Campion; Racine Dominican booth, Willard McDermott; Sinsinawa Dominicans, Dr.

R. H. Agard; Sisters of Charity, Emmett Murphy; Redemptorist Fathers, Lawrence Schmidley; Palatine Fathers, Martin Kenneth; Society of the Divine World, Charies Cox; Diocesan priests, Dr. C. B.

Nash. Other committee members of the Serra Club are John Wick- hem, William Mills, Frank Lynch and James Brennan, publicity; Fred Weber, Earl Fugate, Ed McGavock, transportation; Dr. W. H. McGuire, John Nelson, Robert Lathrop, Jake Stadler, ushers; George Hickey, James Barry, John Whitcomb, stage crew; William P.

Ryan, William Hayes, Jerry Mills, hall setup; Dr. William Brockhaus, Francis Campion, Franlc Croake, Tom Ryan, Frank Sheehan, refreshments; George Steil, Donald Glynn, Stanley Anacher, movie booth; William Sullivan and booth crew, cleanup; Joseph Van Camp, i 'l nance. Dr. Emil Schwegler Osteopathic Physician 121 COURT ST. For Dial PL 2-4027 OFFICE HOURS I a.

to II Noon to p. m. Opea Tueiday and Friday Eves. Twenty-year members will receive pins when Ladies Auxiliary Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen meets at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Labor Temple.

Lunch will be served after the meeting. DIAMOND RINGS 13 W. Milwaukee Janesville Jewel-like, enameled flowers in colorful rock gardens, 5-piece plate setting $24.95 ROST INTERIORS 22 N. MAIN ST. Qualityl shines through PERMS $5 up HAIRCUTTING ELECTROLYSIS SCALP TREATMENTS Making Wisconsin Women Beautiful Since 1923 Dial PL iSm Today TJicUundto Beauty Salon 222 Hayes Block Open 6 Days a Week.

Open Every Tuesday and Friday Evening. Delavan Dad-Son Banquet Tuesday DELAVAN The Council of Churches' annual father-son ban- quet will be held in fellow.ship hall of the Methodist Church at; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. George Bachay, outdoor writer for the Janesville Gazette, will show slides and' tell of his recent trip to Alaska. Kenneth Anderson will give the toast to the sons and Bob Betzer will give the salute to dads.

Special tribute will be paid to the oldest father present, the youngest son, and the father with the mo.st sons present. The Rev. Bernard A. Kassilke will be master of ceremonies. Don Edmunds is chairman for the event.

Can Door-to-Door Salesmen Prescribe? We mean prescribe medications for your health. Of course not. Only physicians are professionally qualified to do this. And only registered pharmacists are professionally qualified to dispense thes6 prescriptions for These are facts of law and medical for the protection of your health. So before you buy any vitamins or other medicinal preparations from a door-to-door salesman, ask him to wait while you call your phj'sician or your pharmacist.

He probably won't. DRUG 12-14 S. Main St. face front with pride! You know you're looking your best! Your new clothes stay new looking, last season's take on a new look v.hen they're cleaned our wonderful Lustre-Sheen way! Quick dependable service! "MIRACLE-LUSTRE" Boothroyd Cleaners Pays to Be One of Our Customers" 107 N. FRANKLIN ST.

DIAL PL 2-3815.