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Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Location:
Janesville, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
2
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'page TiTr Woman Hurt in Delavan Crash Delnvan A car driven by Mrs. ferace Moland Rausch, N. Hamp- tien Court, Chicago, was involved in an accident Tuesday. Mrs. Kausrh.

who is a RUCSI in the Del- pvan lake home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Bachelle, lost control of her car ivvhen she turned onto Walworth avenue off Fifth street.

The car tan over the boulevard in the center of the street, across to the other side, over the curb and terrace sal the J. J. Phoenix home and icashed into a fence, damaging it. Airs. Bachelle, who was a passenger in the car, suffered a cut imouth and ear and was taken to 'ihe office of Dr.

H. M. Levin for treatment. The car was badly Shop Repair Shop hold Andy Nimz, who has operated a jhoe repair business in Delavan for (the past nine years, has sold his thop to A. B.

Doekpe and will give possession July 1. Mr. and -Mrs. fNimz have sold their home on South Seventh street to Harold iReed and will lake a trip through Arkansas. Arizona and California.

They have not yet decided where they will make their future home. Guild Elects Officers SI Agnes Guild held the closing meeting of the year at the home Mrs. Russell Stewart Tuesday evening. Following a potluck sup- nrr a business meeting was held. Officers elected for the coming k-ear are Mrs.

B. D. Bowers, president- Mrs. T. L.

Jacobson. vice president; Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Secretary; Mrs. Fritz Johannesen, fi-easurer. The guild will hold a hake sale July 5 and the usual Summer card party in August.

Job's Daughters Elect Miss Doris Hurd has been elected honored queen of the Delavan Bethel of Job's Daughters. Donna Ravn is senior princess; Catherine Rice junior princess; Nancy May- rard guide, and Barbara Bruns- iv-ick, marshal. The other officers aVe appointive and will be an- pbunced at the installation ceremonies Monday evening, June -3. Delavan Briefs Mr and Mrs. L.

R. Lackey have returned from Daytona Beach, Fla their winter home, and are staying in the S. C. Rusdal home. "'Miss Jene Hibbard and Miss frbvce Bailey have been to Slav with the Holton band thi.s summer.

The young women are laughers of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey.

Charles Sturtevnnt, Delavnn newi s-sss itrret. Mrs. Melbourne Stonewall and little son, Dennis, have returned after a visit in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. M. H.

Brewer Sand Creek. Mr. also went up while they were there to attend the wedding of a rela- JANESVILLE avisT) DAILY June 11,1947. Mrs. Strehlojv is a graduate of City high school and Whitewater State Teachers college, where Hie was affiliated with faig- ma Sigma Sigma sorority.

She has been teaching commercial subjects at the Winneconne high school. She has earned her pilot's license and is secretary-treasurer of tiie Ginnow airport. Her husband is a graduate of the Omro high school and is fMght instructor and examiner at the Ginnow airport. Out of town guests were A. J.

Bray Battle Creek, Mrs. Carl Rohrborn and son, Robert, Detroit, Mrs. Herbert Piper and grandson, Craig Napier Milwaukee, Mrs. Owen Runyard, Sullivan, and the members of the groom's family from Omro. Mrs.

Bedore Listed in 1947 Women's "Who's Who" Lou Matthew Bedore, Lake Geneva, will have her name included in the fourth volume of "Who's' Who of the American Woman," published in Dayton. according to word received by her. The name of women throughout the country who have achieved prominence in their chosen work are entered each year. Mrs. Bedore's name has appeared in the volume previously.

LaUe Geneva Briefs Word has been received that Mrs. -Alice Sheldon Curtis, her daughter, Miss Anne Sheldon, and Miss Beatrice Barrett, who left last week for a motor trip across the northern part of the slates, have reached Castlelown, S. where they plan to make a brief stop. From there their plans are to go on through Montana and as far as Washington state before returning home. and Mrs.

Fred Theis and family have been on a vacation irip in the northern part of the State. Doris 15itzkiTof La Grane Is Bride Grange LaOrange Doris Mae Klitzkie taGrange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs nfrry Klitzkie, Whitewater, and Lewis H. Strehlow, son of Mi. ind Mrs.

Amiel Strehlow, Omro, were united in marriage at 8 p. m. Saturday in the LaGrange Methodist church. The Rev. Adelaide Raov, Milwaukee, read the service amid church decorations of palms, Baskets of pink and white peonies and lighted candles.

The bride was gowned white it in. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place with a pearl Uara and she carried white roses and carnations. For something old, she carried a handerkerchief with hand made lace edging made Her great-grandmother. Her single strand of pearls was the gift of the Margaret Calkms Pepper, a sorority sister, was matron of honor and Wilma Saunders, another sorority sister, was the Bridesmaid. Carol Kolodzik, niece of the groom, was weT fl-ed Zillmer, Larsen, was best man and Ray Jackson, Omro, and Lisle Piper, cousin of the bride, ushered.

Mrs Burnell Cook, pianist, provided traditional wedding music and accompaniment for the soloist, Miss Shirley Anne Bromley. The bridal couple greeted guests in the community hall at a After a three-week wedding trip park and California, MR and Mrs. Slrehlow will be at home near Ginnow airport, between Omro and Winneconne. Kauifman Heads Elkhorn Legion Kauffman was na'med commander of the American Legion at its last meeting. Other officers elected were: George Vogel, vice commander; John Slattery, adjutant; the Rev.

Walter Holliday, chaplain; Peter Kelley, athletic officer; George Cain, service officer. Marcel 1 us Collins, sergeant-at-arms, and Claude Barnes, public relations officer. Elkhorn Briefs Miss Mary Ellen Kexel returned home Sunday from St. Mary's school in Milwaukee to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Kexel. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmo Piper and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper attended the wedding of Mrs. Elmo Piper's niece, Miss Doris Klitzkie, at LaGrange Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Harry and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Reed at Delavan Saturday night, to honor her mother's, birthday. Mrs.

Alice Sheldon 325 Cook phone 790, It Cnielle news represcnlatlvi Hn I-ake Geneva. Jamrn H. Voss, lull I'arU Itow, 172-J, Is agent. Elaine Hopp Bride of Harvey Kuhnke at Whitewater Whitewater Miss Elaine J. Hopp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Hopp, La Grange, became the bride of Harvey Kuhnke, son of the late Fred Wolf, and Mrs. W. J. Frank, also of La Grange, in a double ring candlelight service at 8 p.

m. Saturday. The Rev. I. A.

Suby read the ceremony in the First English Lutheran church. The bride's gown of white satin was fashioned with a bouffant overskirt of net extending to a long train. She carried all-white veil fell from a Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kachel of the Lake Geneva Manor went to Whitewater Sunday to help the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. A Kachel, celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Two other sons, Donald, his wife and child and Leslie and his wife from Milwaukee were also there for the occasion. The honored couple have spent all their married lives in Whitewater.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Elmwood Park, came Monday for a few days' visit in their home in Park Row. Mrs. Joseph Martinkus received word Sunday that a son was born to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.

Kenneth Hicks. Altadena, Sunday. Mrs. Hicks is the former Edith Grout. They have two daughters and a son.

DARIEN Darien Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinney and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. George Benstead attended commencement exercises at Whitewater State Teachers college Friday The former's daughter, Mary Anna, was one of the graduates. She has accepted a teaching position at Waukesha for the coming vear.

Mr and Mrs. Jesse Messer- schmi'dt and son returned Sunday after a week's vacation with relatives. Frank and Philip Johnson and Cyrus Matteson are attending the summer session at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Brown returned Sunday after a vacation at Oneida lake. The Parents' MuVic club realized $65 from the bake sale Saturday afternoon. The Lutheran Birthday club will meet Thursday afternoon in the Parish hall with Mmes.

Cy Wilday and John Grams as hostesses. Miss Marian Granger has returned from Viroqua where she has completed another year of teach- Mrs Bruce' Baldwin and daughter, Sandra, left Saturday on a trip to 'Denver, Colo. ELKHORN 11CENSES Elkhorn Charles S. Norton, town of Delavan, and Eleanore C. Williams Delavan; Beverly S.

Roberts and Vivian Noreen Booth, both of Delavan; John -William Cairns Richmond, and Marilyn Jean Sinda, town, of Delavan; Philip J. Hendricksdn, Madison and Elizabeth L. Brann, Lake Geneva; Boyd F. Henry, East Troy, and Marion J. Key, town of Troy; Albert H.

Heling and Katherine M. Olson, both of Lake Geneva; Carl A. Schmecht and Lillian R. Ramsey, both of Chicago, 111., have applied in Walworth county for marriage licenses. Ethan Allen organized his "Green Mountain boys" to repel "land grabbers." STOP BALDNESS Thinning Hair Dandruff Itching Scalp and Excessive Hair Loss EDWIN G.

YOST Nationally Known Scalp Specialist Returns Again to People's Drug Store Thursday Friday June 12-13 Examination Private, Free a. m. to 8 p. m. The Bald-No-More Hair Growing Method is the deveiopment of Edwin G.

Yost, scalp specialist, of wide reputation. Avail of this opportunity, few cases are hopeless and if your case is hopeless, you will be told so frankly. Unintentionally we invite thinning hair and baldness by lecting to Rive our scalp that bit of attention necessary for normal hair growth. The road to baldness is well marked by abnormal hair loss, various forms of dandruff, soreness of scalp, itching, dryness, etc. Heed these warnings.

ACT NOW! TREATMENT is minutes per day at home and you will enjoy it as you see the results. Hair is your priceless asset. Take care of it. Choose hair. Avail yourself of this opportunity.

Examination Private and 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. flowers.

Her beaded tiara. The bride's sister, Miss Betty Hopp, as maid of honor, wore a formal gown of blue and carried talisman roses. Bridesmaid and groomsman were the groom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper, Palmyra.

Best man was Kenneth Wallace, Palmyra. Ushering were the Misses Mary Ann Froemming and Shirley Jackson. Mrs. Ben Ludtke played the wedding marches on the church organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Alfred Limprecht.

A wedding reception was held at the community building at the city park for 100 guests. A wed- I Mr. and Mrs. Kuhnke will be at home with the groom's mother and stepfather on their La Grange farm. Mrs.

Kuhnke graduated from the City high school and was employed as a telephone operator. Her husband has been working as a carpenter. New Methodist Minister The new Methodist minister for the local church will be the Rev. M. J.

Gordanier, pastor at Markesan for the past 11 years. He succeeds the Rev. Alfred C. Hoad, appointed supply pastor for Caldwell and Vernon in Waukesha county. The Rev.

and Mrs. Gordanier have a daughter of college age. They will come to Whitewater next week. Hear Probation Officer Mrs. Mark Calkins, Chief of Police John Dega and Mrs.

Frederick Torrent attended the children's board meeting Monday afternoon in Elkhorn, where they heard a talk on the advisability of having a probation officer for Walworth county, by the officer for Rock county, Robert McMaster. The speaker told of some of his cases and the duties of his ofifce and the improvements in statistics since the operation of such an office. He of the detention home at Milton Junction, which keeps from mixing the juveniles with older offenders in the jails of the county. He had talked 1o the county board of supervisors in the morning. Visit Local Gardens Forty-two members and friends of the Garden club visited local gardens Tuesday afternoon after a short business meeting in Bassett House.

Plans were made to have the summer picnic meeting in Whitnall park with a possible chartering of a bus for members and friends or families who do not go in private cars. Miss Avis Cleland, chairman of the July meeting, is completing the arrangements. The president, Mrs. Louis Zimmerman, distributed the ribbons won by members at the recent state garden and flower show. In charge of the tour were Mmes.

Arthur Buening and Eugene Joslin. The gardens visited included the Larson -Clelands, Kadings, Buenings and the late Mrs. Etta Young, featuring iris varieties, and that of Mrs. Sibley, a former member, containing many building. Following a short wedding trip tation to the Fort Atkinson flower has been received by the club.

Whitewater Briefs Mrs. Jennie Belknap left Tues- Standard Oil bulk station, day to spend the rest of the week Miss Fern Froemming i city pain, j-wu v.tu- ding dance will be held next Sat- with her niece, Miss Helen O. Hazel Peterson have returned to urday night in the Community Belknap, at the letter's cottage their homes here to spend the nn "pAvi-nnVpo ink-A snmmpr vacation- from their on Pewaukee lake. i Mrs. Roy Henderson returned teaching duties in Waukesha.

'Round the World in Three Years Log of 'Sharon Officer Finn arrived ed every conCinent on the globe home Saturday from New Orleans, La. Mr. Finn has been in the merchant marine the past two years jth a train trip from ftew York and ten months, serving as radio to San Francisco and ending at operator with the rank of ensign. New York, seven months later. He has resigned Among the' places he visited on his commission that trip were Melbourne Austra- and will stay in Calcutta, India, Cape Town, Sharon for the or Marshall and Port Bovet, summer, at Africa.

The most impressive least. scenery was Africa, especially His trip home the harbor at Cape Town with proved very Table Top mountain towering over eventful. He the white stone buildings of the came by air to town, framed against a vivid blue Memphis, ky and mirrored in the blue waters where his plane below. He made 10 trips after that, was grounded principally to ports in. Brazil, because of an gentina and Uruguay.

The city Martin Finn electrical storm which he considers to be most like and heavy rain. After some delay, American cities, is Montevideo, he caught a bus there, which be- Uruguay. It is quite modern, sur- came stalled in a flood at Paducah, rounded by rich and beautiful Ky and passengers were forced agricultural communities, and the i wade out of that situation. people are very friendly and ad- During his service in the mer- ire and like their northern neigh- chant marines, Mr. Finn has visit- hors.

Mr. Finn plans to attend some university fall and continue his study of electrical engineering and radio. His brother, Robert, of Sheboygan, joined him and his brother, Thomas at home Saturday. For the first time in three years, Mr. and Mrs.

Finn had all three sons at home. Children's Day Service childrens day program, of exercises by; the various classes was presented'at the Methodist church Sunday at the Sunday-school hour, under the direction of the teachers, Mrs. Dora Kruth, Miss Marion Searle, Mrs. Henry Knopp, Mrs. MU.

111 s. Harry Engelhardt and Mrs. Brace phone 421-J, It Whitewater new. repre- Weeks. Monday evening after a visit since Memorial day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Harold Underwood, and family, Wausau. Mrs. Agnes Hunt returned home Saturday after sepnding a week with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Wade, Richmond. Mrs.

G. W. Dorr, 3P1 Church street, received an announcement from San Antonio, that Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth McCaslin, stationed there, are the parents of a daughter born June 9.

The mother is the former Grace Dorr of this city. Jancavllla Gazelle. D. W. Brown, 210 Slnte ilreet, phone 424-W, I- clrcnlnllon agent.

Robert Crumb returned Saturday from La Crosse State Teachers college.to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crumb. Mrs. Louis Zimmerman entertained in her home at a luncheon Tuesday for 10 women, who then went on the Garden club tour from Bassett House.

Mrs. Clifford Thayer's home on a lormermemoer, containing many ivirs. jtumv. varieties of perennials. An invi- N.

Franklin street has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krejcl lauuii 10 nit; uuwei 10 IMI. aim show next Friday and Saturday Palmyra, who will take possession soon. Mr.

Krejci has been com muting to his work here with the Froemming and Miss Tlke Traditional in sophisticate in brocade in lace, you will find the wedding dress that you've always dreamed of is awaiting you at Anderson's. $39.05 up and "sailed the seven seas. His first trip was a seven month cruise around the world beginning Pastor Reappolnted The Rev. and Mrs. Robert S.

Ridgway and three children, and Miss Connie Home were in at- tendance at the ordination service of the Wisconsin annual conference of the Methodist church at Fond du Lac Sunday afternoon. At this service, Mr. Ridgway received the order of deacon Tn the Methodist church. He "has been reappointed to the Sharon church for the coming year. Hurt in Fall Little Harry Stoll, 4, fell off the porch at his home Friday evening and broke his arm between the wrist and the elbow.

He was taken to Walworth county hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stoll. Sharon Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Stowell, Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Randall and Miss Jean Randall spent Sunday in Waukesha and Madison. Mrs.

Ted Kooistra attended a Victory luncheon for the officers of-the McHenry Home Bureau at Woodstock Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Seymour Burton, White Oaks, Mrs. Ralph Ruhff and Mrs. David Jones, Lawrence.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stobie and son, Dennis, Fort Wayne, came Saturday to spend two weeks with. Mrs. Stobie's mother, Mrs.

Roy Pellington. Mr. Stobie, who is employed as a research engineer is on his vacation. Kenneth Evers, principal of Sharon high school two years ago, who has been teaching extension courses for the University of Wisconsin since then, will teach this summer in Racine. Mr.

Evers will have classes in English Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and will drive back and forth from his home in Sharon. Dr. T. Crew and Paul Jones spent the week-end at Mercer, at a resort owned by the Crew family. The Rev.

and Mrs. Henry Kolbe, Waterloo, were dinner guests Surf- day of Mr. and Mrs. Will Horch. Mr.

Kolbe, who held the worship service at the Methodist church Sunday is giving up his pastorate at Waterloo to become an instructor at Earlam college, a Quaker institution in the East. The Kolbe's called on Mrs. Jesse Warren in afternoon. The Boy Scouts held a at Williams Bay Friday and Saturday. Eddie Grisham, Eugene her, Jack Wally, Bertram Cowley, Jerry Grant and Ken Wilkinson attended.

Mr. Grisham took the boys over Friday and Mrs. Clifford Grant drove Saturday. Miss Iva Chester, who has been spending the winter at Tucson, arrived Tuesday night to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Travis attended the graduation exercises of their cousin, Ardell Twist, at Edgerton high school Thursday evening. TAVERN IS SOLD" Darien Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Michole, Fox Lake, have purchased the Shingle tavern from Mr. and Mrs. John Drain. Mr.

and Mrs. Drain are retiring 'after being at the jShingle tavern for 11 years. Possession has been given and, tha Drains have moved to Delavan lake. II UNBLOCK TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalinn Don't expect to get real relieC from ImftVto; sou? stomach, gas and bad breath by takau and other alkaUaenBtto your trouble constipation. wnat you want for real nM HM- thing to "unblock" your lower intestinal tract.

Something to clean it out Nature get back on her feel. Get Carter-i Pilla right now. Take aa rected. They gently your digestive tract Thia Satire's 1 own iuiceato mfc with your food. You get genuine relMl froaa indizeation so you can feel Ttauw gooAlfaia.

Buy Carter-a Pilla today. yoor tatotinal tract for real relief bom CATALOG OFFICE ORDER THESE SPECIAL CATALOG VALUES BY PHONE OR IN PERSON ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAYI Aluminum T4.95 Save $1.35 on this 4-piece set! Cook the waterless way roasts and bakes on stove. Heats evenly, quickly. Saves vitamins.

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MILW..

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About Janesville Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
261,548
Years Available:
1845-1970