Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

Lake Geneva Pastor to Wed Karen Esmond Entries Due This Weekend for Art Show Entries to the fifth annual Beloit and Vicinity Art Show Feb. 4-25 are to be brought to Beloit College Wright Art Center this Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Artists within driving distance of Beloit may submit entries, not more than two. Four divisions will be represented: paintings in oil tempera, lacquer or mixed media, framed and with wire on back for hanging; watercolors, framed under glass and prepared for hanging; sculpture in wood, metal, stone or plaster, able to withstand handling; graphics, including drawing, intaglio, lithography, woodcut or serigraphy, framed under glass, wire for hanging. A one dollar registration fee, payable at time of entry, is required.

Prizes will include casn and merchandise. More than $500 in prizes will be awarded. Works may be submitted for sale if artists so indicate. Exhibiting artists are invited to the opening reception Sunday, Feb. 4, between 2 and 4 p.m.

Designer Puts Thumbs Down on "Traditional" Bridal Gown Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Esmond, 322 Walworth Lake Geneva, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ann, to the Rev. Charles L.

Cobb, 912 Geneva Lake Geneva. The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday, April 28, in First Methodist Church, Lake Geneva of which the Rev. Mr. Cobb has been pastor for the past three years. Miss Esmond, a Lake Geneva High School graduate, is employed at Wisconsin Telephone Co.

The Rev. Mr. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb, Waupun, was graduated from Waupun High School, Oshkosh State College and Garrett Bibical Institute, Evanston, 111.

Donna Baker Becomes Bride ot Navy Man Coming Events NEW YORK (AP)-Most modern brides who walk down the aisle look "dreadful" in wedding fashions that "should have gone out with the horse and carriage," says a noted New York milliner. "I went to some 50 weddings in a year and a half," said the milliner, who goes by the name of William J. "It was pretty dreadful. I went to observe the fashions and to see what, if anything, should be changed or improved upon." Weddings should be the most beautiful time in a woman's life, and everything associated with them should have dignity, he said Thursday in an interview with the New York Times. But neither bridal dresses the hairdos worn by brides impart this dignity, he contended.

1 "We must do away with the nipped-in waist, the huge full skirt, the massive train, the lay-, ers of whole cumbersome dress," said William J. In its stead, he suggested substituting "terrifically simple dresses that make a girl feel exciting." These dresses would be made of either dull satin or crepe, would be "almost comfortable" and would have ankle-length skirts instead of yards of unwieldy material around the feet. "Please," he said, "no sweetheart necklines or any of that junk. And no tricks, no fancy drapes and no seed-pearl embroidery." For the very formal wedding, William J. suggests a bride with the barest suggestion of a train small softness that comes out from the end of the skirt." He also suggests very long white gloves, bridal bouquets that look natural, casual hairdos and headdresses that look more like hats.

During his round of weddings, William J. came to the conclusion that "the bridal consultant is the number one monster, and the hairdresser is monster number two." Consultants, he said, have very little fashion sense and are bound by "phony tradition." As for hairdressers, he said they "get everybody upset and shouldn't be allowed at the wedding." In reaction, Maggie Fisk, a bridal consultant, agreed that too many brides are fussily dressed, but she placed the blame on the brides themselves and on their mothers. "We feel that manufacturers are putting too many beads and sequins on things, but if it's what the customers want, what are you going to do?" she asked. Choose Top Homemaker at JBS Paoe 5 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE 3 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1962 Wednesday evening Sheriff 's Park, 6:30 Rock County Builders Town- Country, 6:30 Annual Mt.

Zion EUB Church, 6:30 Children's Theater Workshop Junior High School, 7 Club, 7:30 Society of St. St. Joseph's Hall, 8 Concert series, Sidney Harth Junior High School, 8 :15 Thursday noon Hotel, 12:10 Thursday evening Janesville Stamp 7:30 white carnations interspersed with blue ribbon tufts. The reception was held in the church parlor. Mr.

and Mrs. Turpen will reside at 1420 E. Wami- mont, Milwaukee. Mrs. Turpen employed in Milwaukee at Inspection of Naval Materials.

Her husband is a second class storekeeper in the Navy. He is the son ol Mrs. Evelyn E. Turpen, Port Huron, and O. L.

Turpen, San Diego, Calif. Mac Dowell Set for Program Janesville MacDowell Club will hold its January luncheon program Thursday afternoon at the Woman's Club. Mrs. James Kestol is luncheon chairman to be assisted by Mmes. Stephen Bolles, O.

C. Sanders, Eber Arthur and E. W. Rost. Mrs.

H. T. Whitmyer will present the hymn of the month. Two piano groups will be played by Mrs. James Mortonson; Mrs.

George Gutmann, soprano, will sing two groups of solos and Jane Matheson is to play two piano selections. Sandra Adams, Widely Feted, Weds Saturday Wm. Bessels to Mark 25th THE GIRLS By Fianklin Folget Studio MRS. LARRY E. TURPEN At a candlelight ceremony Jan.

13 in the chapel of First Congregational Church Donna J. Baker became the bride of Larry E. Turpen. Officiating was the Rev. Kendrick Strong.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 0. Baker, 1315 Josephine wore a white satin sheath fashioned with overskirt, scoop neckline and brief sleevos. Her tiered circular veil was held by a jeweled crown.

Pink roses accented the bride's colonial bouquet of white roses. Suzanne H. Teubert, Chicago, former Janesville resident, was maid of honor and James Herbst, Woodbury, N. besi man. Richard A.

and Jerome L. Baker, the bride's brothers were ushers. Miss Teubert's ensemble was a blue satin sheath dress and matching hat. She carried a bouquet of Clubs, Lodges VFW Auxiliary is having a social with cards and lunch at 8 p.m. Thursday in Patriotic Hall.

Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary will have a card party at 7:30 this evening in Patriotic Hall. Prizes will be awarded at each table for 500 and euchre. Lunch will be served. West Center Study Club family potluck dinner will be held Sunday noon in Center town hall. Harmony School Community Club will meet at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the school. Lunch will be served. PTA SPEAKER-Mrs. Merlyn Rabe, Beloit, president of Fifth District, Wisconsin Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak at the January meeting of Wilson PTA Thursday evening. Her topic will be "Organization and Motivation Within a Parent-Teacher Group." Mrs Rabe was elected president of Fifth District which includes Rock, Green, Grant Iowa, Crawford, Richland and Lafayette counties in 1961.

Third grade mothers will serve refreshments. Sandra Lee Adams, whose marriage to Paul George Arbuthnot takes place Saturday evening, has been the central figure in a whirl of prenuptial parties which began when the wedding date was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leo Adams, 22 S. Garfield Ave.

The ceremony takes place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in Trinity Episcopal Church. A reception will follow at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Arbuthnot, the prospective bridegroom's parents, are giving the bridal dinner Friday evening in their home, 1321 Sharon St.

A luncheon was given at the Embers, Madison, by Mrs. B. J. Wortmann and daughters, Mrs. James Anderson.

Mmes. Richard Holznecht, John Saxer and James Farley hosted a tea in the Saxer Home, Century Elms. Miss Willa Allan, Mrs. Ell's Waggoner and Miss Kathleen Riley were joint hostesses at a linen shower in the home of Mrs. Waggoner's mother, Mrs.

William Buckley, 48 S. Blackhawk St. A variety shower and coffee was held in the Frank Oliver home, Tradition Lane, with Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Perry Gillette as hostesses.

Holiday Inn was the setting for the luncheon-kitchen shower given by Mmes. Stanley Fuchs, G. M. Foley, Allen Simmons and Harold Natz. Sandra and Paul were entertained at the Butterfly, Beloit- Clinton Road, bv Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Green, 124 Burr Oak Court. Hostesses at a coffee in the Graham Butler home, 429 Prospect were Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Edgar Prisk.

Other coffee hosteses were Mrs. Ted Sorenson who entertained in her home, 403 Oakland and Mrs. E. W. Rost in her home, 444 Oak Road.

The bride's aunt, Mrs. Robert Cometh, and cousin, Mrs. David Gerke, entertained at a grocery shower in the Gerke home, 2418 Rutledge Ave. Mrs. J.

H. Cometh gave a des! sert party for her granddaughter 'in the Corneth home, 1129 Columbus Circle. Prielipps to Hold Anniversary Dance Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.

Prielipp, 1724 Blackhawk South Beloit, are celebrating their silver wedding anniversary with a reception-dance at Waverly Ballroom, Beloit, Friday evening. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited. The Prielipps have four children, Mrs. Richard Frisque, Janesville; Larry, Nancy and Roger at home. Mr.

Prielipp is employed at Beloit Foundry and his wife operates a licensed child day nursery in their home. New Members in Club Jefferson Junior MacDowell Club received three new members at the January meeting attended by 32. Susan Werner and her mother played three piano selections and Sandra Lorvig put on a Dutch tap dance. The Boys Choir sang and Howard Becker and Gwen Trieloff gave a vocal duet. Dance at Junction Village Squares will have a hard times party Saturday evening at Milton Junction Graded School.

John Hershman will call from 8:30 to 11. Door prizes will be awarded. detergent hands Studio MR. AND MRS. BESSEL Mr.

and Mrs. William Bessel, Rte. 1, Milton Junction, will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday with a family dinner in their home. The former Ruth Ford and William Bessel were married Jan. 20, 1937, in Rockford.

They have three daughters, Mrs. Gerald Prochazka and Mrs. Jerry Ellifson, both KATHLEEN HESSENAUER Kathleen Hessenauer, daughter of Mrs. Anne Hessenauer, 324 Center has been named winner of the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow at Janesville High School. For achieving the highest score in the examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by 130 senior girls, she is now eligible to compete for the title of State Homemaker of Tomorrow.

The girl winning the top state award is provided a $1,500 scholarship by General Mills, sponsor of the program. The state runner-up will receive a $500 scholarship. State winners and their school advisors will be taken on an expense-paid educational tour of New York City, Washington and Williamsburg, Va. The 1962 Ail- American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named at Williamsburg. The national winner will have her scholarship raised to $5,000 with second through fourth place winners being granted scholarships of $4,000 down to $2,000.

H7 "The first meal I cooked my husband was a fabulous success. It was so horrible he's never bothered me to cook him another." Holstein Breeders Plan Benefit Party The Rock County Holstein Breeders will sponsor a benefit public card party at 8 p.m. Saturday in Center town hall. Euchre and 500 will be played, and there will be lunch and prizes. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday evening DAV card Hall.

Thursday afternoon MacDowell Club. Thursday evening Newcomers VFW Auxiliary Hall. PTA School. Adelines to Sing Sweet Adelines will sing at the joint installation of Odd Fellow- Rebekah officers in West Side Ha 1 Saturday evening. Adelines will meet at the hall at 9 p.m.

Thj board will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Graham, 224 Pease Court, at 7:30 Saturday. of Janesville, and. Mrs. Kathleen Steward at home; one son, Paul Bessel at home; and five grandchildren.

MOSAIC TILE Service All Makes Sewing Machines GUARANTEED LUNDE SEWING CENTEtt 221 W. Milw. St. PL 2-8507 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the thoughtful sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement, the loss of our husband and father. We wish to thank Dr.

Snodgrass and the nurses at Mercy Hospital for their many acts of kindness. We are grateful to Rev. Reichert for his kindness and to our many relatives, friends and neighbors who sent us cards, flowers and gifts and assisted us in so many ways. Mrs. George Arndt Roger Arndt Family John Le Starge Family Robert Arndt Family Donald Arndt Family OFF ON ALL LAMPS FRI.

and SAT. JAN. 19 and 20 wish) 64 S. River St. PL 2-5051 Janesville Stamp Club will hold an auction following the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in the YMCA cafeteria room. a rich new design in (Armstrong Vinyl Accolon It isn't too ORDER YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS by wire today! RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Jan. 19 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Special: 10-Cent Tables SALVATION ARMY 101 N. MAIN ST.

DAVY wm Floral 810 E. Centerway COMPANY Dial PL 2-7436 IN ANY EVENT LET US SEND FLOWERS Scottish Weava gives your the warm beauty of luxurious homespun enriched with sparkling metallic accents. This new styling in Vinyl Accolon is just thing to brighten your home from dining room to den. The glossy vinyl surface is breeze to keep clean, too. The amazingly low price makes the Scottish Weave series in Armstrong Vinyl Accolon your smartest buy in vinyl floor covering.

AVERNA'S PAINT CAPITOL CARPET 15 N. Franklin St. PL 2-1982 "Tots thru Teens" Thursday No Appointment Necessary! SPECIAL TOTS AND TEENS DAY PHOTOGRAPHS As Low As $3.95 218 W. Milwaukee St Dial PL 4-3637 JANUARY CARPET PROMOTION! ROST will furnish wall-to-wall installation FREE of additional cost with any carpet over $9.95 sq.yd. purchased during January! BIGELOW MILAN $11.95 Per Sq.

Yd. The dense pile, on two levels, is tightly packed with tough nubby loops in a random texture. The feeling is delightfully casual, for living today. A grand galaxy of beautiful colors. The wools are permanently mothproofed.

The Free Installation Offer docs not Include or material! required to install carpet. 22 N. Main St. FURTHER MARKDOWNS Most Styles ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN EVEN MORE SHOP IN LEISURE IN OUR BIG STORE. HELP SELF, RACKS AND RACKS, TABLES AND TABLES JANES- VILLE'S BIGGEST SALE IN YEARS.

90 Values to $13.99 Heels Sports Casuals $2 PAIR SPORTS CASUALS MORE SHOES ADDED 1 Every Pair Must Be Sold! SLIPPER SHOP 38 S.Main St. Temporary Location Next to Penney's.