Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

Rotary Governor Sheila Shannon, at Jefferson JEFFERSON J. Martin Klotsche, Milwaukee, Rotary governor; of district 210, paid his official visit to the local club at their luncheon meeting Wednesday at Great Oaks. It was announced that the Kiwanis Club will be host this year at the Kiwahis Rotary golf match: Thursday, Sept. 1, at Meadow Springs. GoU will start at 1 p.m dinner at 6:30.

Jefferson Briefs -Mrs. Wallace TindeU entertained 10 members of the Woman's Relief Corps Wednesday afternoon. Sunshine donated by Mrs. George Kemmeter went to Mrs. Arthur Wed in lefferson JEFFERSON Sheila Mary Shannon, Jefferson, and Ronald Louis Kostroski, Rome, exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony at 9 o'clock Saturday! morning.

The Rev. Edward Brilli sang the nuptial high Mass in St John the Baptist Catholic Church. Gladioli and garden flowers were arranged on the altar for the occasion. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and-Mrs.

Robert Shannon, Jel- ferson. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kostroski, Rome. For her wedding the bride chose Beck Sr.

Prizes in 500 were award-'a" ankle-length gown of nylon net ed Mmes. Fred Rockstroh and Karl Weckworth and in Mmes. Art Moldenhauer and Mary Bien-' fang, Mrs. Moldenhauer will be hostess at the meeting Sept. 14.

The Misses Cora and Bess Busse, Milwaukee, sisters of Dr. A. A. Busse, Mrs. La Verne Voeltz and Miss Vivian Beischel leave by plane this evening from Milwaukee for Seattle, Wash.

From there 1bey will fly to Honolulu, Hawaii, for a two weeks vacation. over white satin- with a jacket of Chantilly lace. A pearl tiara held her veil of illusion. Mr. Shannon gave his daughter in Identical gowns of peacock blue, net over taffeta, were born by the the bride's sister, and the maid, Carol Puerner.

Headbands matfched their gowns and they carried pink carnations. RuRs Krause was his cousin's best man and Marvin Moldenhauer was groomsman. Mrs. Robert See- The Rev. Edward Erbe, Homer! ber played the wedding music and Shaffer, Richard Noel, Earl Ree, Amo Schattschneider, Robert fean and Tommy Torgerson, den mothers, Mmes.

Rose Marie Violet, ArnO' Schattschneider, Ralph Kexel and James Montgomery accompanied 33 Cub Scouts and den chiefs of Troop 49 of St. John's Catholic Church to the Braves' sJoubleheader in Milwaukee Thursday. Mrl and Mrs. Wright Hallfri.sch Austin, are spending two with his paren's, Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Hallfrisch. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hallfrisch, Gary, were Tuesday and Wednesday guests. St. John's Choir sang the Mass. One hundred attended the luncheon at the Wisconsin Hotel. After Sept.

15, Mr. and Mrs. Kostroski will ba at home at 133S E. Mifflin Madison. Mr.

and Mrs. Kostroski are both of Jefferson High School, the bride in 1954, the groom in She has been an operator at the Jefferson Telephone Exchange. groom is attending the University of Wisconsin. Klesllns, U13Vi N. Main 406, is Jeflerson news clrculftHon manajfer is Armour Green, 921 Main phone Hetts-Zimmerman Nuptials Read in Fort Church Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Faberman children left today on a week's vacation trip to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin, Karen Mictiael left today to spend a week with Mr.

and Mrs. Qarence Miller and family, Logansport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guttenberg and Jane and Gerald Guttenberg are leaving this evening for Enid, tft spend a week with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Lt.

and Mrs, Eugene Guttenberg. Mrs. Ray Krusing entertained children of the neighborhood IJiurs- day afternoon, honoring the 4th birthday of lier son, Peter. Bridge winners during Wednesday's social hour at Meadow Springs included Dr. Estelle Chase find Mrs.

Don Miller, Fort Atkinson, Mrs. Don TuUy, Mrs. Armour Green and Mrs, Clarence Kiesoo. Lake Mills Girl Wins Scholarship as UW Freshman LAKE MDLLS Mss Cathryrt Else, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Franklin Else, hag received the Elsa Sawyer Memorial scholarship for University ot Wisconsin freshmen as a result of recent tests given at Madison.

Miss Else was the only fresh-l man to receive the award, which is based upon superior musical tal- ent, satisfactory scholarship and unusual interest and promise inj one or more of the following' fields: performance, composition, theory, musical eaiication, church or community music. Miss Else received the Lake Mills High School scholarship award for saluatorian of her graduating class and the two awards will run concurrently. Mrs. Russell B. Coleman, of the Wisconsin School of Music, Madison, has been Miss Else's tor for the past 12 years.

photo POPPY DBme A pair of pretty visi tors to Fort, Atkinson, Miss Jolene Yonan, 17, (left) Chicago, and Miss Susan Blaine, 14, New ork, were among the first VFW poppy customers served today by Judy, 12, and Joanne, 11, daughters of Mrs. Irene Burhans, 311 Grant St. Poppy sales and the 25th anniversary celebration of the Fort Atkinson post fill the weekend schedule of the Fort VFW. Larsen Co. Officials Charge of Against Field Hands VFW, auxiliary Mark Birthdays FORT sales and anniversary celebrations the Edwin G.

Frohmader Post 1879 and Au.xiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, busy this weekend. Poppy sales began today and will continue Anniversary festivities will open Saturday afternoon and run through Sunday. Harold G. Krening, post commander, said all living past commanders of the post will be guests at the cele bration. It will be held at tbe VFW clubhouse two miles west Of the city on the Rock River.

The post will mark its silver anniversary, the auxiliary will observe its 20th biithday. Jake Lutz, currently at Wood Hospital, Milwaukee, will be honored as the post's first commander. An official history ot the post in the years fro'm Lutz' command until now is being compiled and will be read at the celebration. Festivities. will get under way Saturday afternoon and evening an open and dance at the clubhouse, according to Robert Ringlund, senior vice commander.

He and Harold Sager, past post commander, are in charge of the affair. A dance and picnic lunch will be held Sunday, along with brief ceremonies. Robert A. Krueger, past commander, will emcee. Page 13 JAJfESVILLE DAILY GAZETTI FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 Victor Thomas, Cleveland, Ohia Mr.

and Mrs. Torval Moen and Adolph Ruef; also Ed Hoff, Marvin Hoff and family, and Bonnie Britton, all bound for Canada. Pfc. Robert E. Hintzman is, spending a 20-day furlough Mayer, 1018 his mother, Mrs.

Hattie Hintzman, Whitewater, by Aug. after which he returns to 29 Calif. Mrs. John Frehner, Rte. 2, and Mrs.

Lester Newcomer are patients at St. Clare Hospital, Monroe. Meeting to Hear Health Proposals from the State Board of Health will discuss the proposal for a Walworth County health department when the Walworth County Presidents' Council meets at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17, at Lake Lawn Lodge.

The council is composed ot presidents and past presidents of Walworth County clubs in First District Federation of Clubs. Luncheon reservations may be FORT ot incompetency recently leveled by state canners at field hands from southern states do not apply to Oklahoma and Arkansas factory help used at the Larsen Co. cannery according to Leonard Berth, manager. 'We have about SO in-plant work- erg from the south," he said, generally they're very satisfactory, very good both in work and conduct." Berth and John P. Kein, local personnel manager, also praised the "excellent cooperation" ot Wisconsin State Employment Service offices at Watertown and Janesville.

Their remarks contrasted with angry charges against the WSES and southern labor wiiich were voiced Tuesday before the Wisconsin Industrial Commission, parent body of WSES. At that time, it was charged that the service badly bungled handling of migratory labor working on the pea crop and that lack of competent field labor had cost canners four to five million cases. "The difference is that charges were against field labor," Berth said. "All help used at Fort Atkinson is used inside the plant. "But this has been the hardest year for labor we've ever had," he e.xplained.

He said the shortage of help may have been the reason for the tenor of the Madison hearings. Ciedit for the efficient southern labor force used here was given by Berth to the company's recruiting program. He explained that thousands are spent recruiting a labor force for the canning season. He said that in addition to the intensive drive for local help, the company sends recruiting teams to work with state employment agencies in the South. These teams screen workers carefully, and orient them to the job they are taking.

"They know what ttieir life up here is going to be like," Hein said. However, both Berth and Hein praised Mexican field workeis, as had (he canners' representatives in Madison. About 50 Mexican nationals are at work in Larsen Co. fields in this area. The representatives accu.sed the state employment of being too slow in replacing southern labor, which-quir, with British West Indies and Me.xican labor they prefer.

According to congressional labor regulations, employei-s such as canners have to make every "reasonable effort" to get domestic labor before the employment officejhome could certify the need for emer- Brodhead MRS. FRED O. ZIMMERMAN Studio FORT gladioli adorned the altar of Fort Atkinson Methodist Church Saturday evening for the wedding' of Jane't Hetts, daughter of Mrs. Susan A. Fort Atkinson, and Fred Zimmerman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Bimamwood, Wis. The Rev. Stanford Strosahl officiated at the 7:30 o'clock ceremony. When she waUced to sltar on the arm of her brother, George iHetts, Cambridge, the bride was wearing a floor-length gown of Venetian lace over satin.

It was styled with a round scalloped neckline, short, tight sleeves, and a sweep train. A flag heart-shaped beaded crown held her veil of silk worn by the bride's Mrs. Avory Gauger, Phoenix, who was matron of honor, and Mrs. Walter Panko, the sister of the groom, Stevens Point, bridesmaid. Their flowers were large bouquet of figi mums.

Nieces of the bride, Barbara Gauger, Phoenix, and Susan Hetts, Cambridge, were flower girls and Carolyn Helwig candlelighter. Ernest Zimmerman, Junction City, was his brother's best man; Eugene Jooston, Rudolph, was groomsman; and James Yackels and Robert Freund ushered. Mrs. E. L.

Hartmann sang "Because" and "I Love You Tiaily." One hundred fifty attended the reception at the Legion Dugout fol- the ceremony. Mrs. Daryl iWisch poured and Mrs. Albert I Krause cut the cake. Elffiabeth Swanson and Mrs.

Robert Cushman jwere in charge of the guest book. When Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman left on their wedding trip, the bride was wearing a white linen dress and a lavender orchid corsage. They wUI be at home in Bimamwood after Aug.

23. Mrs. Zimmerman, a graduate of Fort Atkinson High School, has been employed in Fort Atkinson Memerial Hospital. The groom, who received a bachelor's degree in animal science at the University of Wisconsin and his doctor's degree in veterinary medicine from ilowa State, a practicing veterinarian in Bimamwood. DeMille Celebrates 74th Birthday Today HOLLYWOOD (iB-Cecil B.

DeMille celebrates his 74th birthday anniversary today, with his usual 12-hour working day. He generally has been at Paramount Studio from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., six days a week, since March, producing and directing his 70th movie. "Tlie Ten Commandments." He made liis first film, "The Squaw Man" 42 years ago. The only change today will be cutting a birthday cake at luncheon with staff members in the studio commissary.

read an article on "Stewardship." A new study book will be started at the September meeting. Mrs. James Powell was co-hostess at the meeting. BRODHEAD-The Rev. Wilbur Leatherman will speak on "Moun tains That Cannot Be Moved" at the worship -ervice at 10 a.m.

Sunday at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Mar.v Ross will be hostess to Avon Cemetery Association Saturday afternoon. Master Sgt. and Mrs.

Man'in Cowell, and Mike, Big Springs, are visiting relatives in this ai-ea. Recent guests at the Fred Hahlen homes were Mmes. Elsie Hahlen. Washington, D. and Lucille Gotschalk.

Dubuque, Iowa, and the Misses May and Rose Hahlen, Washington, D.C. Guesl-s at the Elliott Thomas are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Heilman and family, Norman, and Messrs. and Mmes.

EMERSON TV Before Buy RAY'S TV SALES 72 S. Kiver St. Dial 7461 NOW CINEMASCOPE Bobert Ryan Robert Stark "House of Bamboo" Shown at p.m. OUvIa DeHavUland. Gilbert Roland "That Lady" Clothing for Korea Packed at JeUerson Duffel bags were jfiUed with used clothing for Korea the meeting of the Woman's Society for World Service Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

S. S. Moore. Mrs. Clauds Jahn is in charge of the project.

Mrs. Moore was leader of the afternoon and since the WSWS year ends in August, she reviewed the year's work. Mrs. Louise Kiekhoterj Miss Else has served 'as pianolillusion and she carried a bouquet accompanist for various high school musical groups. Her lather, Else is musical director ot the Lake Mills schools.

ot white roses centered with a lavender orchid. Waltz-length gowns of turquoise crystallette over white taffeta were DELICIOUS FOOD at CENTURY ELMS 3200 MAGNOLIA AVE. DIAL 2-520'r. DINNERS $2 and Up Also Childrens' 'portions Sandwiches and luncheons served Wednesday through Saturday. Butter coffee cakes and rolls fresh daily from our ovens.

Phone your order for wonderful home-baked bakery goods. Wednesday through Saturday luncheons from 12 to 2 and dinners from 5:30 to 8:30. Sunday dinners from 12:30 to 7. FREE TABKING OUB SPACIOUS LOT BY LAND-BY SEA-BY AIR- ISo Matter How You Want to WE WILL ARRANGE YOUR TRIP California, $185.00 North American (pressurized Cabins) Round trip to ss We ore now associated with the MILWAUKEE CUPPER LINE E. T.

WIRTH TRAVEL BUREAU S. FrankUn St. Dial 4-6691 GHETS DRIVE-IN 1330 MILTON AVE. WEEKEND SPECIALS FISH Basket 85c BURGERS Ba-sket 45c SHRIMP BEEF BAR-B-CUE 25c CHICKEN Basket $1.25 FRENCH FRIES. 25c (with cole glaw) Cheer up one of your friends with one of our Novo Greeting Cards.

GHts Jfovelties Jewelry Sun Tan Ixttion Sun Glasses 'I Tooth Paste Shave Cream Bombs. In Air-Conditloned Comfort CRONIN'S CAFE 120 W. Eastern Avenue Friday Night Fish Fry All You Can Eat $1.00 Thursday NIeht Potato Pancakes and Sausasa $1.00 EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK DeUcioiu steaks, the best In town, TRY THEM NOW, chops, chicken and foods. NOON LUNCHES. SANDWICHES, RLALT "DUKE" CBONIN, Prop.

1 WE SPECIALIZE iN TAKE-HOME ORDERS DIAL PL 4-9898. THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 SHOW AT DUSK TONITE and SATURDAY Shown at 9:30 rcAW the 7 A PoATUNc TO nvoouco Shown at 7:33 iiMEiKE mvnw! Hcimcwn-auHiniunu EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION AT 11:30 HARRY BELAFONTE DOROTHY DANORIDGE. ty COLOR Open fi :00 Phone PL 2 -4318 NOW PLAYING! Direct from Broadway Sho at 6:30 and :40 FREE 36 Horse Carousel Playground for Kiddies mi NEWS AND CARTOON Starts Aug. 17 HENRY MMES MGNtY UMMON Special Kiddie Show! Saturday at 1:30 "HEART OF THE ROCKIES" Cartoons Doors Open 11 p.m. Thursday, 11:30 p.

m. Late Show Only. We Dare Ail Girls! Sit thru it yon win Brocelet For your own initials! We bet yoa can'tr take It! HEWN! DIG THIS CRAZY SHOW REALGONE THRILLER! DONOTJUDOiBY AMYTHING SilN BEFOK NOT ItmUMnfU ytlOWSTERS GWB SOSCAKY YOU'LL HAVe mHTMARESPonA OF'CORPSE'' AMBULANCES NURSES ON CALL Ar ALL IIIH Plus Horror Movie JEFFRIS MID-CITY OliTPOOP THEATRt STARTING TONITE See CINEMASCOPE as it was meant to Mid-City CINEMASCOPE SCREEN BIGGEST FILM IN HOLLYWOOD HISTORYJ 2 YEARS TO MAKE I A FORTXJNE I TO PRODUCE! The Story of I Woman's Beauty and Man's M-G-M SPECTACLE CINE MA and COLOR I Ytu'l THE REVOLT Of THE SUVESl YWH'easpl THE FABULOUS FORTUNE' Sitfitl THt SACRIFICE OF THE MNOCEIfTSI Never Before! THE PAaH RITES IN THETEmt OF LOVE 1 LANATURNER EDMUND PURDOM LOUIS CALHERN AUDREY DALTON JAMES MITCHELt Program 'The Prodigal" 9:54. Strange Lady" 7 PLUS This Co'Feature in CinemaScope and Color KIDDIE PLAYGROUND Merry-Go-Kound Miracle Whirl OPSftf AT 8 :30. Show at dusk.

Hobby Horse SwinRS Slides, Swings.