Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 7

JAXESVILLE (WIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Friday, November 21, 1947. Sodd SoatMt O-Brtra, Bwttl all am tar MM. far tin BlMtttr flto rlini It ww ITCDDINO BEI-OBTS mit will tka MMm unltaa SOCIAL CALENDAR VHtajr Swing Beta Sigma Phi formal Reception f.M- Mm. Edna. sonic temple.

club. Canton ladies' Sidi ball. flub. Saturday- Three pre-holiday weddings have been listed on the social calendar for Saturday. Frances Marj Moore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred P. Moore, 518 Harding street and Wilmer G. Wiuig, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles F.

Wittig, Williams Bay, will repeat vows after the Rev. Nicholas Feyereisen in St Mary's at 9 o'clock. The immediate families are to attend the wedding breakfast at the Moore Borne following the ceremony. At 10 St Patrick's rectory, Misi Helen McKeown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence McKeown. Janesville, route 3, and Melvin Douglas son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Douglas, Janesville, route 5, will exchange vows. Sixty guests have been invited to the wedding breakfast at the McKeown iiome and in the afternoon a reception will be held at the home of the bride'i parents for 200 guests.

The Rev. E. J. Beck will cele brate the nuptial mass for Lois Mary Schmidley, daughter of Mrs. William Robert Schmidley, 936 Walker street, and Victor Cheesebro, son of Mr.

and Mrs John C. Cheesebvo, 1421 Gartland avenue, at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church. The Woman's club will be the setting for the reception in the afternoon. Breakfast will be ssrved at the club immediately after the mass.

Dladrnli Four students at the Wisconsin School-for the Deaf, Delavan. assisted by their teachers, Mrs. Pynn and William Milligan gave interesting demonstrations at the monthly meeting of Washington Parent-Teacher association Thursday night. Class work in teaching Jip reading and elementary iects was put on. Maxine Goodwin sang three tongs accompanied by her mother.

Refreshments were served by fourth grade mothers, Mmes. Ro- seTla Fitzpatrick, Orville Stewart end Clinton Chatfield comprising the committee. The next meeting will be Dec. 17 when a program will be presented. Hnar Netaewanger Em- nloves of S.

S. Kresge 5 and 10 cent store honored Phil Neisewan- ger on 17th birthday Wednesday. Gifts were presented to Phil who works in the store managed by his father, R. W. Neiswanger.

St Cub Pack No. 1 met in the church hall Thursday night and enjoyed a program that included ol magic by Sam Judd and movies by Heinle. John Cress was given a gom arrow Den 2, Mrs. George Jensen, -den mother, took the attendance nsher Party Dec. 17 Fisher Body Bridge club will hold its annual Christmns party Dec.

17. At the regular meeting of the club Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles E. Beck, 1320 St. Lawrence avenue, prizes were won by Mmes.

Arthur Marko, Floyd Smith and Henry Friis. Mrs. L. n. Hubbard, Neillsville.

former member of the club, was a guest la two weeks Mrs. Frns. 1127 Wheeler street, will be hostess. Mrs. lola Ester- hr daughter of Mrs.

Alma Starr, Monroe, and Richard Harris, son of Mrs. Paul Harris, Champaign, HI were married Nov. 15 at First Baptist church. The Rev. John Estes read the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside at 1516 Fifteenth avenue, Monroe. Mr. Harris is an employe of the Chevrolet Motors division in Janes- Fete Rath A December bride-elect.

Miss Ruth Knudson was guest of honor at a personal shower given Thursday night by Miss Alta Zentner and 'Mrs. Joyce Anderson, 525 N. Palm street Games prizes went to Elaine Smith, Zentner and Mrs. Howard Haffery. Dinner at A 6:30 dinner and entertainment will be held at the Country club Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. -John Roethe, Edgerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thronson will be hosts.

tor Mmes. Louise Kuhlow, Albert Mueller, Ernest Wittenberg and 'Arthur Lucht were co-hostesses at a. miscellaneous and pantry shower at the home of Mrs. Henry Kronitz, 108 Prospect avenue, Wednesday night for their niece. Miss Clara Mueller, Beloit, former Janesville resident The 25 guests played 500 and bunco, prizes going to Misses Dolores Wittenberg, Frances Schu- Bucher and Mmes.

GUI Luedtke. Ed. Buggs, Leslie Pope, Allen Hill and George Mueachow. Miss Mueller and Kenneth Rader, Rockford, will be married Nov. 29 tai St.

John's Lutheran church at Beloit Ftn MdtatsHe- HOMB Marjorie Syverson, Sioux Falls, S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A Syverson, 42 S. Garfield avenue, exchanged nuptial vows with Lorin A.

Bamsey son of Mr. "and Mrs. Lorin A. Bamsey, Howard, S. in the home of her parents at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning.

The Rev. Sidney J. Francis, First Presbyterian church, read the ceremony. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a pearl gray gabardine suit accented with brown accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. The bride'i cousin, Miss Susan Comstock, Moorehead, as maid of honor, was attired in a taupe wool jersey dress and a corsage of pink carnatians.

Henning Clemedtson, Minneapolis, was best man. Following the wedding breakfast at the Wagon Wheel, Rockton, the bridal couple left for Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bamsey will reside in Sioux Falls. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. John Earl Fladeland, Waupun and Mrs. George Comstcok, Moorehead. The bride's father, John A. Syverson, is general manager of J.

M. Bostwiick and Sons store. In Newark, N. recently, and have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Boothroyd, 227 N. Palm street Janesville. They are now visiting friends In Edgerton and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. McLean are both former schoolmates of Mr. Boothroyd at the Fulton school. Awing and Mrs.

G. Ackerman will be cha- icrones for the weekly Swing dance Friday evening at the Y.W.C.A. Club ft HatleM Mrs. Ernest Funk. 365 Western avenue; enter- ained Club 8 Wednesday night, card going to Mmes.

Arthur Bartz, Clarence Wright and Bruce E. Warren. Mrs. Thomas Riley, 1418 Magnolia avenue, will the next hostess. New dttaem A son, Richard Lee, was born Nov.

19 at Edgerton Memorial hospital to Mrs. Harold Ellis. Mrs. Elite was formerly Gladys Silverthorn, Foot- vine. Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Lee, route announce the birth of a son, Thomas Alan in Mercy hospital Nov. 15. Mrs.

Lee is the former Phyllis Knilans. La Vonne Joy Is the name Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leeder, 1042 Center avenue, selected for their daughter born in Mercy hospital Armistice day, Nov. 11.

Arrange Holiday Party At a special meeting of Syrian-American Victor club Wednesday night in Milwaukee Railroad club gifts were wrapped for the children's Christmas party Dec. 15. Mrs. John Souziane is general chairman and Mrs. Oliver Webb, food chairman.

Movies and are being arranged. The next regular meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. William Adamany, 514 St. Mary's avenue. Leader Training Twenty-two Girl Scout leaden attended the training session conducted at Scout House Wednesday afternoon.

Those who participated were: Mmes. Lawrence Temple, lAwell Gruver, Ray Richards, E. A. Atkinson, Karl Baar, Charles Bier, R. A.

McDonald. M. Frank, Mary Speer, C. J. Chatfield, F.

Ward, L. J. Dennis, H. L. Sweet, Zern Joseph, W.

Jaeger, Harry Celia Reilly, Madeline Anderson and the Misses Bettie Tow, Dorothy Cooke, Veda Revels. i Abigail Atwood presented a program on the early history of Janesville when che appeared before mem- lers of the chib at their Thursday evening meeting at the Y.W.C.A. Following the pro- n-am, refreshments were served ty Mrs. Paul Brawner and Mrs. C.

E. Christiansen. Entertain The Opti-Mrs. will entertain their hus- tands at a couples party in the Milwaukee a i 1 oad Woman's clubhouse Saturday evening. CHURCH CIRCLES Westminster society will have a 6:30 supper in First Presbyterian I church parlors Monday niRht.

The i program will be in charge of Mrs. Sidnev J. Francis. Congregational Couples club will have at 6:30 potluck supper at First. Congregational church Monday night.

Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Ervin Johnson, telephone 2296. William J. Allan will show colored movies of Eng Ian and Scotland. St.

Patrick's Altar society planned a Christmas party for Dec. 18 at the meeting held in the church studio Thursday night. Twenty-five cent 1 gifts will be exchanged and a potluck lunch served. Msgr. Joseph E.

Delany reviewed the first, two chapters of "Altar and the study book for the year. Dancing and games will start at 8 p. m. and luncheon will be served. PERSONALS Thomas Keith, Winnetka, 111.

will be the week-end guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon M. Larsen, fiOO N. Garfield avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Agaard Bartlett and daughters, the Misses Mary and Myrta Bartlett, Rockford, will be Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr Bartlett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. N.

D. Bingham, 1202 Grace Court. The Binghams' son, Lowell Bingham, Beloit college student, will spend the holiday with his parents. Miss Patricia Bingham, dietician at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, returned this week from a motor trip through Canada and the New England states with a Rockford college classmate. Addison Schiefelbein.

1703 Linden avenue, student at Evanston Collegiate Institute, was the institute's representative in dramatics, oratory and debate at the Junior College conference held recently at Wright, 111. Students of Junior colleges of Illinois attended. Mr. Schiefelbein's report of the confer- jnce was published in the, school paper, "The Lamplighter." Local Speech Teacher to State Meeting Miss Agnes Krog, of the Janes- i-ille high school faculty, will be in Milwaukee Saturday attending a meeting of the speech curriculum committee of the Wisconsin Cooperative Education Planning group. She was appointed to this committee last spring, and is one of several speech instructors in the state who are attempting to set up new suggested speech programs for the schools.

WED VEABS Mr. and William Schultz, Albany, will celebrate their 60th wedding, anniversary Sunday, Nov. 30, although the anniversary falls on Monday, Dec. 1. Plans have been made for a family dinner, af the Schultz home on the west edge of the village, and for open house from 2 to 5 p.

m. for friends and relatives. The former Mary Elizabeth Albright was born June 1. 1864, at Pomern, Germany, and on her 20th birthday she left heV homeland, to come to the United States to join her brother, Fred Albright, a resident of the Albany vicinity. Her marriage to William.

Schultz took place Dec. 1,1887, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Schultz, near Juda. They lived with his parents on the Schultz farm until 1907, when both families came to Albany, where a new house was built.

The elder Mr. and Mrs. Schultz died some years later and Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz have lived here in the same house they built 40 years ago.

They have one son, Fred G. Schultz, and one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, both of Albany. Both Mr. Mrs.

Schultz are in good health. Mrs. Schultz spends her spare time making hooked rugs and working in her flower garden in the summer. Mr. Schultz works in the vegetable garden and cuts firewood in the timber adjoining his home.

HOWARD AEH Doctor of Optometrj PHONE 641 Bttt in -Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McLean.

Collins, former Rock county residents who have operated a wheat ranch in Colorado for the past 35 years, are VisiUns in this vicinity over the Thanksgiving holiday en route to their home. They visited relatives Milton Choral Union Presents Handel's "MESSIAH Sofoute II Virginia Drake, Mary Bfeh, Maxwell Wilton, tenor Harry Swanum, baw Tuesday, Nov. 25 8 P. M. JffffoB CoUef AmMtorimm Adults, 7Se, incL tax.

SOe, inel. tax Studio MARKIED NOV. a nuptial mass in St. Patrick's church Saturday, 15, Mary Ann Mapes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Chartrs A. Mapes, 369 Wilson avenue, and Edwin Kapck, Milton Junction, repealed vows after the Rev. John Leaders Welcomed Into Girl Scouts At an impressive candlelight ceremony, 26 new leaders were inducted at Girl Scout House Thursday night in the presence of 55 Scout adults. Mmes. Gerald Cunningham, Stanley Garun, Magnus Hanson, Roger Hook and Leighton Norris were elected to the nomi- natyig membership committee.

Bylaws were unanimously accepted by the quorum membership present. Six senior Scouts from the Wisconsin School for Visually Handicapped contributed an excellent selection of songs. Community singing and refreshments closed the program. New leaders are: Mmes. Alvin Anderson, Charles Bier, Karl Baar, James Clinton Chatfield, Wayne Clay, Lyle Dennis.

Lowell Gruver, Walter Jaeger, Zern Joseph, Harry Loggi, R. A. McDonald, E. J. Reilly.

Ray Richards, Raymond Speer, Harry Sweet, Virgil Tanda, Lawrence Temple, Henry Thorn and the Misses Dorothy Cooke, Veda Revels and Bettie TOW. Girl Scout pins were presented to, Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Mrs.

M. Frank, the Misses Do In Rural Churches JrffrrM I.ltkr 0 M. Skindrud. Confirmation dam. 9:30 to 11:30 a.

bake by group 3 of the Ladiei Aid, Mm. H. V. Johnson, chairman, all day at the Harry Erlcknon urocery store. Sunday school, high srhtnl and adult a.

m. Sunday, worship. 11 a. m. Th.ink5givins day worship.

a. Thursday. I.itkrr Vallfr: R. wis. pastor.

Sunday school, 9:55 a. swvirm. 11 a. m. l.atkrr S.

Lewis, pastor. Sunday school. a. m. Ton of Cnrtrr: Zlm F.VMC*«ral F.

pastor. AH children eligible are to assemble at the church at a. m. Saturday to begin preparation for the children's Christmas Eve program. English service.

10 a. m. Sunday. Hrbnm (WHO: D. Ste- plenson, pastor.

Adult Fellowship meets 1 p. m. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brtwin.

the Rev. Claire Wolf. Beloit. speaker. Worship, 10 a.

Sunday, church school. 11 a. m. Thanksgiving service. 8 m.

Thursday. PIHISMI and Lvle D- Stephenson, pastor. Church school. 10 a. service, 11:15 m.

Methodist fellowship. 8 p. in Silnam church. HAVE YOU MADE YOUR RESERVATIpN for Thanksgiving Dinner? PHONE 1900 FIESTA HOUSE 18 S. Academy St.

YULETIDE SPIRIT CASCADE CANDLES $1.35 to $25.00 SNOWBALL CANDLES Inch 75c 4 Inch $1.00 6 Inch $3.95 8 Inch $6.59 1500 Burning Christmas Tree Candles Angel Candles Vigil Lights Hand-Dipped Candles 8 to IS Inch HOST ART SHOP If N. MAIN ST. MERCY HOSPITAL Daughters were born to Mrs. Walter Dulin, 320 S. Academy street, and to Mrs.

Jerry Streuly, 259 S. River street. Tonsillecicmies: Kenneth D. Kitelinger, 832 Prospect avenue; Willa Allan, 316 Oakland avenue. Admitted: Mrs.

George Hitchcock, Brooklyn; Arthur Whittier, 12 Wisconsin street; Mrs. Nora McDermott, 613 Center avenue; Jack Hemming, 712 Fifth avenue; Mrs. Kosmos Miller, route Vaughn Prother, Riverside park; Donald Wingler, route Agnes McCarthy, 518 W. Milwaukee street; Richard' Aeh, 226 Forest Park boulevard. Out-patients: Mrs.

Theodore Phillips, 1508 N.Washington street; Mrs. Charles Heffernan, 541 N. Pearl street. Released: Mrs. Arthur Levzow, 556 N.

Pearl street; Irving Pickus, 448 S. Garfield avenue; Mrs. Florence Schwantes, 503 Court street; Mrs. Raymond Malterer and son, 602 N. Oak Hill avenue; Mrs.

Isaac Rebout and son, route Mrs. Marvin Knight and son, 311 N. Washington street. Schramm and Beatrice Batten. Committee reports were given by Mmes.

Sidney Weber. F. C. Wilcox Malcolm Mouat, Scott Hake, Kenneth Barriage, Miss Ida Hubbard and Miss Genevieve Cower. Schumann Music on Program for MacDowell Club Music of Robert Schumann interpreted with imaginative insight comprised the November program of MacDowell club, Thursday afternoon at the Woman's club.

In this well balanced program, arranged by Mrs. Lloyd Burcroff, MacDowell members were again reminded of the excellent talent available within the organization. Each musician gave compelling evidence of capturing the spirit and intention of the composer. Participating were Mmes. Vernon E.

Klontz Robert W. Bliss, Eber Arthur, Arthur H. Ebberc, Stephen Bolles, Miss Maruzia Bilyk and Miss Elaine Domrose. Mrs. John W.

Gross gave a cutting from -Clara Schumann," John M. Burke biography of the composer's wife, illustrating how the colorful life of the artists was reflected in Rob- eft Schumann's work. At the business meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. Wilfred Porter, Mrs. Robert W.

Bills and Mrs. T. C. Peacock were appointed to assist Mrs. Lester Adams, membership chairman.

New members announced at the meeting are Misi Maruzia Bilyk, Mmes. Carl Bunce, Gilbert Buggs and N. D. Bingham. Luncheon was served to 28, Mrs.

Joseph Lustig, hostess 1 chairman. Her assistants were Mmes. John McNaught, S. S. Solie, Robert Cunningham, Albert Curler, C.

D. Peterson. Peter Carr, James Tail and Alice Estes. On Dec. 11, the MacDowell and Daughters of the American Revolution will have a joint luncheon and program.

Mrs. Lee Bowlus is chairman for the program which will feature Christmas music by the grade school boys' choir, Miss Marie Hanauska, director. Mrs. Wayne A. Munn will provide the narrative background for the musical numbers.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses on file today at the office of County Clerk Walter M. Lindemann Include the following: Earl C. Cable, Akron. and Kathryn Ada Palmer, 337 N. Pearl street, Janesville; Peter Peterson, 2010 Mineral Point avenue, and Amy Belle Hedegaard, 413 N.

Bluff street, Janesville; Kenneth Elwood Rader, Rockford, and Clara Louise Mueller, BeloJt. RUMMAGE Friday Satwrday Starting- at a. m. K. of C.

CLUI 8. Jaekwm St. by CmthoHe Junior League Marine Maves Bride in Edgerton COMING EVENTS Saturday Story library, 10. i Saturday Bluebirds- Waukesha High school gym, 7. wedding a rerept'on was held for 110 guests at the Carlton hotel.

For the going away suit she wore a grey gabardine suit with black accessories and a corsage of white mums. After a trip to northern Wisconsin the couple will reside on Oak street, Stoughton. The bride is a former employe of the Edgerton Shoe Co. and the groom is employed at the Badger Petroleum at McFarland. Hanson Photo.

MRS. I. B. THOMPSON a candlelight service Oct. 25 in the St.

John's Lutheran church, Edgerton, Maxine Dorothy Maves, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Maves, Erlgerton, became the bride of Irving Roger Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, McFarland, with the Rev.

A. M. W. Wahl officiating. Mrs.

Wahl play- ed'the organ and Charles Algrim sang. The bride wore a gown of satin and lace with a fingertip veil. Her strand of pearls was a gift of the groom and she carried a bouquet of red rofes. Giving the bride in marriage was her uncle, Ben Schmelinp, Edgerton. As matron of honor.

Mrs. Charles Hollo, sister of the bride, wore a dress of orchid taffeta and carried a bouquet of orchid and white mums. As bridesmaids, Dorothy and Lorraine Thompson, sisters of the groom, were gowned in identical frocks of green and yellow taffeta with matching bouquets and- Attending the groom as hest man was Allan Maves. brother of the bride. Carolyn Hollo and, Dennis Maves, niece and nephew of the bride, acted as flowergirl and ring- bearer.

Ushers were Charles Hollo, Ed- Iferton, and Carl Dyreson McFarland. Immediately after the "Proffitional Optomftric Strvicm" MYRON W. HAACK Oplomtlritl and Ophthalmic Ditpfiuer Phone 752. 51 8. Franklta Beautiful Gifts for Golden and Silver WEMNN6 ANNIYOSAMES Gold Trimmed Wine and Brandy Sets, Gold Salt and Peppers, Gold Center Pieces, All Gold After Dinner Sets.

for CoIJtn anal Silver WtJtHngt, with mnd GEM SHOP 8 N. Main St Phone 2231 the the convenience quiet of a fine home 15 Jackson St Telephone 208 Third Prestige Film Enjoyable "A Lady Surrenders." the third of the Prestige Entertainment series being shown at. the Beverly theatre, is truly good on an intriguing love story, embellished with the convincing art of an outstanding British cast. First, nighters Thursday found that Margaret Lockwood, Stewart Granger and Patricia Roc are worthy of the praise which the British people give them, but Tom Walls, as the Yorkshire miner, is the outstanding character in this romance laid in the beautiful Cornish coast country In south England. J.

Arthur Rank, Britain's most distinguished movie producer, achieved in this beautiful picture something often looked for in vain from sincerity of character portrayal that binds the" whole story together. It is a war story without war, gripping in parts, but sprinkled enough with glamor to satisfy the American palate. After two more showings of this picture, "Brief Encounter" opens Sunday. A love story built upon the familiar theme of Rachmanin- off's second concerto, this, too, is mature artistry. Then the Janesville movie goers will see the best comedy in opera, "Barber of Sevilla," filmed for the first time in its entirety.

Junior Council of 4-H to Meet Representatives of the 27 Rock county 4-H clubs will meet at the Janesville Y.W.C.A. at 8 p. m. Monday for the monthly session of the junior 4-H council. Marvin Barlass, vice-president, will be in charge, and the business session will be followed by dancing and refreshments.

Club presidents and secretaries are members of the ENGAGED-Mr. ami Mrs. Def hert Jensen, 402 Lincohi street, announce the hetrothal of their daughter, Dolores, to Harry i Hauri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roa- ert Hauri, Janesville, route 5.

council, and for this meeting cluba -may also send three older members, County Agent R. T. Glassco said today. MONROE LICENSES Ann Brager and Alfred Henry Pinnow, both of Brodhead, have applied tag a marriage license. A burning paper match provides one candlepower.

MONROE HOSPITAL Ervin Bergnm. South Wayne, was admitted St. Clare hospital as a medical patient. Births: A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Erling Moen, Argyle; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wegner. Monroe. Dismissals: Mrs.

Arland Stall. Mrs. Leo Foley, Mrs. Howard Hould and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Moth.

Mrs. Clifford Ames and son, Mrs. Roy Schwartzlow and son, Mrs. Ray Chrisbaum and Mrs. Anthony Van Laarhoven.

MKS KBJNEffl VENAME lock St. ONE DAY Pepperell Percale SHEETS Satiny-smooth texture, durable quality, untold comfort, easy economically laundered. 180 to an inch. Twin bed size 72x108 FuB bed size 31x108 MELAUPS Oriental HUwBOlwe 12S mwaokee St HAS AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OP SPECTATOR BOOTS Bterk, Browa, Grey or Red. (7f0p0 Sows Sheep PeH Li-rd Womrm't 4 to 10 $O95 9 Sne Queen Arena Airliner Lined.

4 to It Top Grade With Sheep Felt Uaiai Brawn ar BlaA. Stan 4.