Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 7

JANESVILLE (WIS.) DAILY AprU 30, 1947 SeveB PCI O'Brien, Society Editor Telephone all lor this page to ISOfl. for the Society Editor's deik. The pace cloia at IX o'clock noon dally. WEDDING REPORTS Wedding inch description of govrm, (lovers and reception will not be printed In the society column unlearn the report of a Janesvllle ceremony is received at the society desk 48 hours the ceremony lakes place. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday i iRebckah card Side hall.

5 for Kathryn Turney Woman's club. 1 Thursday I Baptist Women's church. i Havens-Cullen Mr. and Mrs. S.

Havens, 1803 Mineral Point avenue, announce the en! gagement of their daughter, Dor- to Donald Cullen, son of Mrs. James Cullen, 453 N. Bluff An early May wedding is planned. Luncheon for Mrs. A.

ib. Hough, 55 S. East street, enter- jtained a few friends at luncheon Wednesday complimentary to Bunt, Mrs. Arthur Cole, Brookline, who will be returning to the east in May after having spent the winter here. -'i Dinner and Mrs.

E. W. Tuhtar, Elm Lane, are giving dinner party at the Country club Saturday night. Guild to Agnes guild of Trinity Episcopal church will hold its annual meeting with election of officers at the.home of Mrs. Ivan Tefft, route 2, Tuesday.

Members may make reservations lor the 1 o'clock luncheon with Miss Bessie Woodruff, 15 Jackman street, by Saturday noon. Transportation will be provided if nec- Mrs. W. G. Firchow is to give 'tfc book review.

In Rockford College Event Helen Thustan, daughter of and Mrs. Arthur Thustan, street, will take part -in the historic anniversary confer( ence at Rockford college, Thursday, Friday and Saturday- As a member of the senior class Miss Thustan will be one of the guards of honor when, college and univer- "tjaty presidents march in academic to "First Lutheran Church for centennial ceremonies TV Dr. Vera Micheles Dean, New research director for the Policy association, who '''spoke for the Janesville History a few years ago, is one of the speakers. On College Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Hull, Milton Junction, will leave Northfield, Sunday St. Olaf College Women's 5 Chorus to present the 1947 spring concert tour. Fourteen concerts be presented in 12 states and province of Saskatchewan, "Canada during the tour. Home from and Warren V.

Wheelock, 606 'Court street, returned to Janes- -oville Thursday night after having the past five months in Hawaii, with their son--Ill-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. Enroute home they were in California for two iweeks and are spending a few with Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. street, while 5their home is being reopened. or Breakfast for Women IThe first meeting of the Janesville Women's Golf association will be held Tuesday in the diome of Mrs.

Harold Gessert, 502 Third street 8 o'clock ibreakfast will be followed by nine of golf. In charge of the opening event arre the games committee, Mrs. G. lA. Een, chairman, Mrs.

J. C. and Mrs. R. F.

Schoof. Reservations are to be made by con- Mrs. Een at 871 Walker telephone 1832, not later (than Saturday. All Janesville wom- golfers are welcome. In the RUMMAGE SALE Congregational Church Basement Friday and Saturday May 3 and 9 A.

M. to 5 P. 5L photo DIRECTOR OF Keith Broman, vocal instructor at the Janesville high school, is director of "Vocal Varieties," the show presented by 'the choral music department which opens a two-night run tonight in the school auditorium. Curtain tirrie is 8 p'. m.

A graduate of Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., Mr. Broman has been teaching at the local high school since the beginning of the current term in September, 1946. He directed the annual Christmas concert and the civic chorus in the "Seven Last Words of Christ" this spring. "Daniel," a composition the director recently completed, will be heard for the first time by an audience tonight. The spiritual type music was written to the words of a poem by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, special permission for the use of these words being granted by the MacMillan Co.

of New York City. event of rain the breakfast will be served as planned. Council to Have a 6:30 dinner in, First Lutheran church Tuesday night the Janesville Parent-Teacher Council will close the current year. Reservations for the dinner are to be made by post card with Mrs. Harold Hanson, 1511 Ruger avenue, Mrs.

Ted 'WWtmyer, 517 Oakland avenue, or local unit presidents by Saturday. Officers will give annual reports and new officers will be installed. Mrs. Charles Hagar will be the new president. Weds Bataan Veteran Rita Lillian McGuire, Footville, and Earl Orrin Burchard, who as a member of ihe 192nd Tank battalion was a prisoner of the Japanese for three 'and one half years, were married Saturday morning in the rectory of St.

Augustine's Catholic church, Footville. The Rev. A. L. Wiemer read the 10 o'clock ceremony at which Miss Patricia Gibbs was maid of honor and the bride's brother, William Me Guire, was best man.

The bride's gown of white velvet was styled with bustle back and short train and a finger tip veil framed the ensemble. She carried red roses. Miss Gibbs wore pink lace over satin, a matching head dress and carried pink and white carnations. A small reception was held at the home of the bride's Saturday afternoon. The bride, a graduate of Orfordville high school works at the Parker Pen Co.

and Mr. Burchard is employed by Fisher Body division of General Motors. Former Teacher Has and Mrs. Julius Swandby, Minneapolis, announce the birth of a son, Paul Alfred, April 24. Mrs.

Swandby was formerly Link, a Janesville high school social science teacher. Snyder-Botsford Thomas G. Botsford, Newton, pharmacist's mate, third class, who exchanged nuptial vows with Dorothy Mae Snyder, Janesville, in St. Patrick's church, Saturday, left Wednesday for Boston where he will be assigned to overseas duty with the U. S.

navy. The Rev. John C. Murphy celebrated the 10 o'clock mass and read the ceremony for the former Miss Snyder, JEUJELRV Mother would appreciate a beautiful, lasting gift of jewelry this Day. We have Boulevard and Elgin watches that would make a charming practical gift.

Or' perhaps she might prefer an exquisite Elgin American compact. And you can never go wrong by choosing a pin, earrings, chatelaine or something of like nature. Stop by and make your selection today. Watches $35 up Compacts $3.50 up C.W.Dubes Jeweler Phone 198 19 W. Milwaukee St CHURCH CIRCLES Group 1, Women's Society of Christian Service, Cargill Methodist church will meet at 2 p.

m. Thursday with Mrs- J. B. Temple, 183 S. High street.

Officers will be elected at the meeting of Evangelical United Brethren Ladies Aid society in the home of Mrs. George Jordan, 421 Caroline street, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Co-hostesses will be Mmes.

Richard Bartz, 'Dale Steinmetz and George Jordan. First Lutheran Church Guild will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the church parlors with Mrs. Lawrence Wendorf and Mrs.

Paul Swenson as co-hostesses. Members are to bring donations for the rummage sale that will be held Friday. The Ladies Aid society will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday in St.

John's Lutheran church parlors. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Snyder, 608 S.

Academy street, and Mr. Botsford, son of MilJard E. Botsford, Newton. Mrs. John Broderick sang "Ave Maria." The bride's gown of ivory satin, styled with train, had a yoke of marquisette trimmed in seed pearls.

She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and orange blossoms held her fingertip veil. Mr. Snyder gave his daughter in marriage. Bridal aides were her sister, Miss Gwenellen A. Snyder, as maid of honor in pink marquisette, Mrs.

Raymond Quade, Delavan, and Mrs. Melvin Neumueller, Janesville, also sisters of the bride and Miss June Hansen, Janesville, as bridesmaids. They wore identical frocks of aqua, pastel blue and yellow respectively. The bride's niece, Janice Quade, Delavan, in pink and Marion Krahling, Ashton, niece of the bridegroom in blue, were flower girls and Kenneth Snyder, the bride's brother, was ring bearer. John B.

Snyder, the bride's brother, was best man and ushers' were Melvin Neumueller, Raymond Quade and Eugene Snyder. Breakfast was served at the Vets club after the mass and in the afternoon a reception was held for 200 guests. The bride is assuming a position at the Chevrolet division of General Motors. Shower for May William Krebs, Robert Krebs and Donald Goehl were joint hostesses at a variety shower Saturday in the home of Mrs. William Krebs, 439 Fifth avenue.

The affair was in courtesy to Miss Lorraine Albrecht who will be married to Frank Dallman May 10. Prizes at stunts were awarded to Mmes. Glen Reeder, Harry Reeder and John Schlueter. A scrap book was compiled for the bride-elect by the guests and a two course supper served at small tables. Flowers, tapers and a cake topped with a miniature bridal couple marked the table at which Miss Albrecht.was seated.

Out of town 'guests included Mrs. Earl Mechler, Beverly Mechler, Mrs. Arthur Kohlweis, Marlene Kohlweis, Mrs. Kenneth Livingston, all of Beloit, and Mrs. William Albrecht, Evansville.

Reserve for Breakfast St Mary's Home and School society will conclude the year's activities with a family communion breakfast after the 7:30 mass May 18. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Raymond Fett after each mass Sunday, May 4, and Sunday, May 11, in the church hall. Mrs. August Tousignant is In charge of decorations; Mmes.

Leo Wien, Richard Bier and Paul McNally of the dining room; Mmes. P. G. Ackerman, Joseph Gagan, Raymond Fett, Edward Witcpalek and V. A.

Weber of tickets. PERSONALS Mrs. Lula Dixon, former Janesville resident, is critically ill in a Los Angeles hospital. Mrs. James B.

Warner, 813 St. Mary's avenue, is leaving Thursday for San Diego, to visit her sister, Miss Marion Bick, former Janesville resident. While Mrs. Warner is in California for three weeks, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Warner, Havm your loose-leaf permanently bound. Harbor Spring, are at the Warner home. Dr.

and Mrs. G. S. Metcalf, 1213 Columbus Circle, and son, Robert Metcalf, Carroll college student, opened their summer home at Chetek over the week-end. The Met- calfs are giving a house party at Chetek May 14.

Mrs. Paul Huie, 132T Barham avenue, is a patient at Edgerton Memorial hospital. Mrsl Muriel Steinkamp, 453 N. Pine street, is in Wisconsin General hospital, Madison, for treatment. Mrs.

Pearl McCutchan, 410 W. Milwaukee street, has gone to Lake Beulah to spend several days. Mrs. James Fifield, former Janesville resident is leaving Bradenton, Friday for Lauderdale lake where she will open her summer home for the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul N. Grubb, 1128 Grace Court, have returned from Florida where they spent the past five months. Until April 1 they were at King's Way, Bradon, and for the past month were on the ocean at Pass-A-Grille Beach. Three From Local A.

A. U. W. to Attend La Crosse Meeting Janesville chapter will be represented at the state convention of the American Association of University Women in La Crosse Friday and Saturday by Mrs. Harry Mrs.

A. C. Hough, a past state chairman of education, and Miss Helen Leary, assistant treasurer of the local unit. With "Education Peacetime Priority" as the theme the convention will open with an informal dinner at Hotel Stoddard Friday night. Paul J.

Misner, superintendent of the Glencoe, HI-, schools and administrator of "The Glencoe Plan," will speak on "The Community's Responsibility Toward the Teaching Profession." The slate of officers which will be presented Mrs. Thomas E. Orbison, Appleton, president; Mrs. James Murphy, Madison, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Martin Baum, Wausau, treasurer.

Dr. Helen C. White, Madison, of the University of Wisconsin English department, national president, is expected to attend- The 30 branches of the A.A.U.W. in Wisconsin have this year reached the goal of $40,000 which is their share in the million dollar fellowship fund begun in 1927. From this quota, an award was to be given to a deserving scholar for advanced study.

This was named the Ellen Sabin award in honor of Miss Sabin, president-emerita of Milwaukee-Downer college. In the early days of A.A-U.W. the first fellowship was given to encourage gifted women to take a proper share in the intellectual activity of their countrymen. This was a European award offered to enable its "recipient to study abroad. There are now 16 fellowships of $1,500 annually from unit endowments; two living fellowships of $1,500 and four $1,500 fellowship from memorial endowments; one $1,500 Latin American fellowship; and one $1,000 fellowship from'Phi Mu fraternity.

More than $50,000 has been contributed in the past five years for emergency international study grants and two students at the University of Wisconsin this year, who were awarded these grants, Miss Marguerite Ziring of France, and Miss Eva Christianson of Norway will be present at the convention and speak at the Saturday luncheon. LODGES, CLUBS Newcomers club will have its annual birthday party at-8 p. m- Thursday at the Y.W.C.A.-Former members will be guests. The group will play bridge and 500. The weekly Y.W-C.A.

bridge class which usually meets on Thursday evening will be cancelled this week. i GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED Styles and' Rapid Service from Our Own Shop Curfis Linsley, O.D. Optometrist in Charge J. J. SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE 119 W.

Milwankee'St. TABLE LAMPS Styled by Tower Designers and executed by skilled artisans in shops of Tower Craftsmen. Real brass, 13.95 $38.95 Each Clearance Sale! and Glass Base GREATLY REDUCED CURTAIN AND GIFT SHOP 21 S. Main St. (Next to Cunningham's) Ph.

798 Rebuild at Home to Achieve World-Wide Peace, Theme of District Club Convention By CAROL FIELD Speakers at the 43rd annual spring cbnventipn of the First district Federation of Women's Clubs in the Elkhorn Municipal building Tuesday stressed the importance of men rebuilding themselves at home in a unity of purpose to achieve world-wide peace or otherwise face eventual race destruction. Three hundred fifty-five registered for the convention sessions and 313 were served luncheon by the Methodist, Congregational and English Lutheran churches. A forceful speaker, Rabbi Joseph L. Baron, Milwaukee, addressed the morning session using for his subject, "One World," in line with the convention theme, "Our Part in Today's World." Basing his reasoning on the failure of the various kinds of civilization attempted by man, Dr. Baron declared there "must be one world, one God and one humanity," pointing to the opening book of the Bible for this common law of equality of all.

In primitive times this belief in a class system of civilization failed, the Milwaukee rabbi stated, adding that the Greek philosophers never realized the meaning of the commandment of the equa'ity of man. "Now that man can speak to any part of the world and can travel to any part of the globe in two days, the need for anunity of all men is especially has failed, not technically," he pointed out, explaining that this was due to man's avid lust for power, and adding that the airplane has brought more death than life. "There is no intercession against the atom bomb," Rabbi Baron stated, and "we cannot afford the luxury of another war which could mean the absolute destruction of civilization." He based this declaration on his experience of being called as one of 35 American ministers to confer with scientists on the atomic bomb. Melvin Evans Speaks Melvin J. Evans, Chicago, who since graduating from the University of Wisconsin engineering school, has followed the hobby of studying human relations in industry, opened his address, "The Cornerstone of Industry Is in the Home," with the explanation that in trying to solve the problems of human relations in industry "we are irresistibly brought back to the home.

One world is not going to be created by the United Nations. It is going to be created by the people back home working to make outstanding citizens for the world tomorrow." Emphasizing that Americans are too satisfied with current conditions, Mr. Evans said that we should "be afraid of Communism as long as we are asleep. We must be alert and growing for a growing people are progressive. People cannot grow and a democracy cannot live without leadership," he continued, stressing the need of a united specific objective and the necessity of citizens being alert and working toward the goal of unity.

"Discipline yourself against frustration and make yourself HOWARD AEH Doctor of Optometry PHONE 641 Best in grow," he admonished. "The home must be a regenerating plant because industry tears man down and his home must rebuild him," he said, citing the vital needs of a good home life and recommending daily devotions. "We cannot have one world until you have harmony in the home and in the community." Annual Awards Presented Presentation of the annual awards was another feature of the afternoon with Mrs. Aubrey Pember, Janesville, awarding the prizes in the Helen Mears art contest; Mrs-Ralph Dixon, Whitewater, the drama awards; and Mrs. Clarence Field, Janesville, the scrapbook prizes.

There were 52 entries in the art contest, 18 in class A and 34 in class B. First prize in the first division was won by Margaret Dawes, Beloit; second, Cynthia Freeman, Beloit; third, James Heuer, Edgerton; and honorable mention, Paul Jensen and Gordon Rood, both of Edgerton. Class awards were presented as follows: First, Sheila Monogen, Milton Junction; second, Joan Edwardson, Milton Junction; third, James Barkei, Burlington; and honorable mention, Louise Geroff, Lyons, David Smith, Lake Geneva, and Walter Krueger, Milton Junction. Fifteen entered the drama contest of which 11 were one-act plays and four, short pageants, all based on historical or religious and racial subjects. First prize for a play in verse, "Lost Paradise," on the subject of race prejudice, was won by Mrs.

Oren Burt, Albany. Miss Oliver Constance Case, Whitewater, was second with a historical pageant entitled "Patriotic Women in the United States." Ribbon awards for scrapbooks presented as follows: Class larger cities, first, Burlington Woman's club; second, Janesville Art League, Class B. smaUer cities, towns and communities, first, MU- ton Village Improvement c'ub; second, Union Grove Woman's club; third, Walworth Woman's club; and honorable mention, Lima Benefit club and Geneva Woman's club. District Reports Given A 45-miriute concert by the Elkhorn high school band under the direction of Lawrence Steidl preceded the opening of the convention at 10 a. m.

by Mrs. George Irish, Avalon, district president. The Rev. Charles Burmeister of St. John's Lutheran church gave the invocation after which the Elkhorn Girl Scout troop 1, led by Mrs.

John Hughes, presented the colors and Mrs. Dixon led the salute to the flag. The address of welcome was given by Charles Lyon, Elkhorn city attorney, with Mrs. M. Eugene Baker, Kenosha, first vice president, responding.

District officers gave their reports, Mrs. Taylor DURING THE PHONE STRIKE Drop Us a Posf Card We Pick Cp and Deliver Candy for MOTHER Mom would like nothing better than a box of our delicious Made by the best candy manufacturers: Brach's, Johnston's, Schrafft's, Mi Choice and others. THEATRE Candy Store 116 E. Milw. St.

Bay Gairlock, Prop. Here comes the larld Call back a Lohengrin Look to your skin. Plus 30, by Bonne Bell, is a night cream containing natural hormones which can be absorbed, to bolster the skin's own failing your face and neck to resist the passing' years offer thirty. Creamily emollient, Pius 30 leaves skin lubricated' without feeling sticky or greasy. Use Plus 30 every night can be younger looking again.

YOUNGER LOOKING YOUNGER tOOKINO 1st. SS.OO Jtagufaf 30 cfoy ivpply. $3.00 flat Fid- hi Tune in fhe WAYNE KING SHOW Sundays, 1:30 P. M. WCLO PERFUME COSMETIC SHOP 104 E.

Milwaukee St. Phone 770 Jelliffe, Racine, reporting that the white elephant sale conducted at the district board meeting Monday evening had netted 573.10. used to defray convention expenses. Other officers reporting 'were Mrs. Roy Arnold, Janesville, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Walter Rechsteiner, Monticello, recording secretary; Mrs. James Swan Delavan, second vice president, the program aid being given individual clubs; and Mrs. Baker, Kenosha. County reports were then heard with Mrs. Harold Heiman, Monroe, reporting for Green county; Mrs.

Lawrence Denyses, Kenosha, Kenosha county; Mrs. James Swan Delavan, for Racine county; Mrs. Ross Johnson, Milton Junction, Rock county; and Mrs. Alfred L. Godfrey, Elkhorn, Walworth county.

A solo, "My Journey's End," by Lester Schulz, accompanied by Betty Plautz, preceded the address by Rabbi Baron and the noon luncheon. The Elkhorn high school choir, directed by Mr. Schulz, opened the afternoon session, with Mrs. George Thompson, Hudson, state president, who was duly honored on, her official visit to the district, reporting on meetings of the General Federation which she had attended. New clubs in the First district were introduced by Mrs.

Swan and Mrs. Irish presented the Golden Jubilee Alpha club of Whitewater and Culture club of flowers. Mrs.B.H. Roderick; Brodhead, reported on the resolutions committee; Mrs. Wesley Babcock, Elkhorn, on credentials; and Mrs.

A. Stivarius, Elkhorn, on advertising for the convention. Old Settlers Picnic Scheduled June 19 are In progress for the 46th annual Cooksville Old Settlers' picnic, which will be held in the Grove Thursday, June 19. In charge of this program are Mrs. C.

S. Atwood, Janesville, president, and Mrs. J. K. Porter, Cooksville, secretary-treas- AT BELOIT HOSECTAI.

Wendell Kundert, Walworth, and Louisa Rush, Darien, have been admitted to Beloit hospital. Otto F. Hahn, route 2, Clinton and Mrs. Maude McCaw, Afton, have been discharged. OLSON PRINTING COMPANY J.H.Scholler.O.D.

OPTOMETRIST 61 Jackson St Janes. Bldg. Lout BIdg. (Near Post Office) PHONE 315 FOB APPOINTMENT and Difficult Ccses My Specialty COMING EVENTS Wednesday evening Kathryn Turney Garten church? 8. "Vocal scbjool auditorium, 8.

Thursday noon hotel, 12jlO. Thursday evening "Vocal school auditorium, 8. KIWANIS SPEAKER "What the Veteran Wants" be- the topic of Arthur Zellner when, he addresses the Kiwanis club at its luncheon Thursday. Zellner is chairman of the Janesville chapter of the American Veterans Committee and a member ol the organization's state board. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses have been made here by William Arrie Sanborn, Vernon county, and Vera Laura Roberts, Beloit; Alistiar James Wilbur Timpany, 314 Galena street, and Naola Mae Haase, 121 S.

Wisconsin street, Janesville. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Your mother will treasure a loving message from you as much as the finest gift A Hallmark card will what you want to say the way you want to say It JACOBSON'S Opposite Bostwicfs, Ph. 2539 RUMMAGE Friday, May 2nd at a. m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH BASEMENT Cor.

N. Jackson and Sponsored by the Guild. BIG RALLY Saturday Night SEE ADVERTISEMENT IN THE GAZETTE FRIDAY NIGHT FOR DETAILS YES, Truman You can count on the Carlton to co-operate with you in your plea for price reductions. CARLTON Studio Is Making a REDUCTION ON ALL PORTRAITS The fine quality of our work is not sacrificed to bring you this reduction. This savings applies to every type of fine portrait we offer.

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL on Finest Quality Portraits 12 6 Beautifully Mounted Portraits 3x5 Size for am 7 Beautifully Mounted Portraits 4x6 Size for Take Advantage of These Extra Savings CARLTON studio 115 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 473r.