Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 10

JANESVnXE DAILY GAZETTE Tanraday. December 6, 1945. Y.W.C.A. ary wautoe club, S.U.G. inlttattan Patriotic hell.

jBrning X.obby-^f.'W.CA. Wed Dee. IS-Mr. and William A. Ludwig 215 West- era avenue, announce the Broaching marriage their sister, LUlial Worden, to Kolsert P.

Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Duncan, 170 S.

Jackson street The wedding will take place rt :2 o'clock Saturday, Dec. 15, in First Congregational church. Uab to Have Chevrolet Bridge dub will have a "holiday party Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Olsen, 1321 St Lawrence avenue.

Following a 6:30 dinner, SCMsent gifts will be exchanged and officer! elected. Mrs. Kenneth Jxwwy and Mrs. Charles Beck are co-chairmen tor the event. Cards were played Wednesday Erorelier Permumetti Mercy Hospital Association 'for Every Member of the Family.

OPEN DAILY Bonn: to P. M. 7 railed to he of Hospital Annex. Located ila BASEMENT OF NOUSES HOME night in the home'of Mrs. William Hemming, 315 Holmes Prizes were-taken by Mmes.

Wil liam Casey, E. L. Burgess and Ken neth Lowry. ItytMom-MeKMWB Repeatini vows after the Rev. Joseph E.

Delany to St Patrick's church at 9:30 a. in. Saturday, lola Jeanne Fossum, Orfordville, daughter pf Mrs. Lillian Sundt, Frontier, Saskatchewan. Canada, and James Lawrence McKeown.

son of Mr. and Lawrence McKeown, Janesville, route 3. were united in marriage at a nuptial mass. The double ring ceremony was read before the altar decked -with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Orvin Fossum gave his sister in marriage and Mrs.

Ann Malkie presided at the During the offertory Mrs John Broderick sang "Pauls An- gelicus." The bride's ivory satin gown was fashioned with a chirred bodice and a full marquisette over skirt Her fingertip veil was secured to a high tiara and for something borrowed she wore a century-old pearl lavaliere. White carnations in shower arrangement made the bride's bouq.net Miss RitaiCteng, Chicago, as maid of honor, wore apricot satin with chartreuse ostrich feathers as her head-piece. Her bouquet was of copper and gold chrysanthemums matching her necklace. David Cunningham was best man and the ushers were Thomas and Jack Skelly. Burnett Abrahamson, Leo McKeown and Joseph Kelly served the mass as altar boys.

Mrs. McKeown appeared in black crepe dress accented with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Fifty guests attended the wedding break- Cast at the Veto club where the Misses Kay Gunn, Mary Barry and Mrs. Arnold Teubert assisted in serving at tables decorated with pink and white appointments. A reception was held in the afternoon, the School for the Visually Handicapped orchestra played for dancing.

When Mr. and Mrs. McKeown left on their wedding trip to Cleveland the bride wore a navy blue suit The graduate Orfordville high school and American Hospital, Chicago, was also graduated from Dr. Morgan's school of anesthesia of Columbus hospital Mr. McKeown.

a Janesville high Dr. I. Bon Bedrid Osf eopothic Pbrririm 207 Jackman Bit PHONE 24 OFFKEHOCR8: A. K. to U-t to P.

M. EveaiagstT' FLOWERS tor Ererj Beautiful Bloominq Hants Lots fine cifto ia car petteqr Ohristanas wreatt Grave Blaaketa. Gen. H. HadsosaU Florist 108 K.

Atuw. St, iMMdlle ZU JaaesvHIe flt. Ffcnne 790. Give Her mfmtr SHEARLINGS tor They're the Fuzzy Wuzzy type, all with flexible leather cozy linings, too. At left Genuine "Lambskin" in white, red, melon or light blue.

Women's 4 to 9.. right, in either all over red or blue with red platform. Women's tion shearlingi Women's 4 to 9.. Well gladly gift footwear Use week after Christmas or aajthiftg ia Hie rtore. i school graduate, is engaged in farming.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, Miss. Harriette Steele, Mrs. Dorothy Medler and daughter, Alexis, Miss Mae Geng, all of Chicago: Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Eldridge, Beloit; Helen Thiengvold, Clarion Sagen, Freeman Fossum, Orvin Fossum, Phyllis Dawson and Mrs. Ora Lee, all of Orfordville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boivall, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Boivall, all of Delavan; Thomas Miron, Madison. Former sterident Weds-By candlelight in First Baptist church at Lansing, on Saturday, afternoon, Nov. 17, Miss Melba R. Howell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard L. Howell, 901 Sparrow avenue, formerly of Janesville, spoke marriage vows to Thomas G. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Bryant, Flint, Mich. The Rev. R. T. Andem officiated at the 4:30 ceremony in the presence of 200 guests.

Graduated tapers in cathedral candelabra flickered on the setting of ferns and palms against which the pure white of plumed chrysanthemums formed a contrast Walking to the altar on the arm of her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin trimmed in lace with a sheer yoke of fine illusion forming the bertha. The full skirt terminated in a tram which was equaled in length by her illusion veil held by a Mary Stuart bonnet of Venetian lace and orange blossoms. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses'and stephanotis with orchid in the center. Mrs. Eleanor St John, San Angelo, Tex, former Janesville resident, as matron of honor wore a Eull chiffon gown of chartreuse with matching blusher head-dress which framed the hair with ostrich feathers.

Her bouquet was of lilac shaded mums tied with chartreuse satin streamers. Mrs. Frank Watson, sister 'of the bridegroom, and Mrs. flames Burr, Janesville, as bridesmaids appeared in matching lilac gowns with satin bodice and full net skirts. Their headdresses were of lilac net held with lowers and they carried copper jompons and yellow roses.

James O'Nere, Flint was jroomsman and the ushers were Prank Watson and William Lander, both of Flint Ann Jasdofer was flower girl, gowned in a long white net dress. She carried a net muff filled with rose petals which were strewn in the bride's path, Arthur Wayne Payne was ring Mrs. Howell appeared in a gown combined a winter white Mdice and an aqua skirt. Her toque was of matching ostrich and her corsage of pink roses and gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue dress, black accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses centered with a gardenia.

Miss Norma Lou Gregg sang Maria," Schubert, and "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Henry Chambers. Guests were received In the church parlors where chrysanthemums, tapers in crystal candela- and the wedding cake made appointments. Mr. and Mrs.

Bryant are spending their honeymoon Canada and Florida. For traveling the bride wore an American leauty wool suit, black accessories and an orchid from her wedding bouquet They will be at home in Flint after Jan. 1. Mrs. Bryant was employed hi the office of J.

Bostwick and ions store before the family moved Lansing recently. Moese Fmrty Dee. 16 At the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose Wednesday night plans were made for the annual Christmas party, Sunday afternoon, Dec. fi. Mrs.

Laura Malterer and Mrs. Marian Hunt were appointed cochairmen for the card party Tuesday night Gladys Wilkinson won the doily set donated by Viola Milazzo. Petri and Mrs. Herbert Petri, Ruger Heights, announce the lirlh of a John in Mercy hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs.

Petri, the former Lois giving myself a permanent! Hiir 1i soft and easy to manage with a Toni permanent, for dm it a mmt coU vat that imparts (usurious beauty to the hair! Complete Toni Kit contains everything travel PiepMtioiu, like thaM wed in beautjr salon-type permanents, are laboratory testoL Wonderful for children's hair, too. Money back guarantee! J. C. PQMEY CO. MARRIED AT former Janesville resident Miss Melba Howell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard L. Howell. Lansing, was married to Thomas G. Bryant, Flint, at Lansing Saturday, Nov.

17. sail, secretary-treasurer. The club voted 920 to the Com- 547 S. Franklin street Roth gave a short talk, Jerry Shaw entertained with a chalk talk and Dance at Y.W.CA—Swing Lobby members will enjoy dancing to the music of a juke box at the several numbers were sung by the Y.W.C-A. from 7:30 to 10 p.

m. Bower City O. Hammar- Friday. Chaperones will be Mr. lurid, Pat Alan, Ross RockenQeld and Mrs.

Stewart H. Smith. Ann and Richard Waggoner. Games and Ziikey has been added to the refreshments followed. of directors of Swing Lobby.

VL were: Charles Bostwick, Francis i eag ue. Businew Women Have Gant, Joseph Melan, William Mur- Christmas appointments made col- phy. Dale Richards, John" Owen, orful decorations for the -business Donald Peacock, John Roethe, Ar- women's dinner at the Woman's thur Scbwery, -Paul M. Soper, club Wednesday night at which Richard Henning, Oliver Webb and Miss Mary Gillespie and Mrs. Lil- Dr.

Ralph Rose, lian Smith were co-hostesses. Cards were played at 17 tables and prizes won by Mrs. L. P. Hartley, Mrs.

Helen Austin, Mrs. Betty ley, jnca. xusivu 4iua. gimu the Misses Veronica entertainment chairman; and Britt Mary Stevens and Myrtle Smith. Among the guests were Mrs.

W. S. Nott, Richmond, formerly Eileen Luby, and Mrs. Charles Sangirardi, the former Emily Hemming, who recently returned from Red Cross duty overseas. PERSONALS Jones, was employed in the district attorney's office for seven years.

75 At were entertained at the silver tea and musicale given by Division 7, First Congregational church, at' the home of Mrs. James B. Tait, 436 Bostwick Wednesday afternoon. Under the direction of Mrs. Robert W.

Bliss, the Madrigal singers of the MacDowell club, Mmes. John Broderick, H. Eorth, Miss Mary Fitchett and Mrs. Bliss, accompanied by Mrs. Vernon E.

Klontz presented the following program: "To Lovely Groves," Charles Tessier, court musician to Henry IV of France; "Downe-a-Downe," Francis Pilkington, first Book of Songs or Ayres, 1605; "Love Me Truly, Shepherdess," Jacques Le Fevre, court musician to Louis Xm of France; "In Silent Su- bian folksong, harmonized, by Johannes Brahms; "Now Is the Month of Maying, 1 Thomas Morley, "Lilac Time," Basque folk song, arranged by Willem Hannans; "Fine Knacks for Ladies," The Pedlar's song, John Dowland; "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," Ben Jonson. Miss Sally Richards contributed three piano solos, "Joy," from "A Child's Day," Brell, "Old Vienna," Godowsky and "Impromptu," Con- ffey. Mrs. C. C.

Haumerson and Mrs. S. S. Solie, division co-chairmen, presided at the tea table which Admitted August was decorated with white tapers. JI street- tiny frosted trees and a pastoral hotel; "brT'W.

L. scene of carol singers and lambs. Jonnson Walter Klinner, Hostesses were Mrs. Talt, Mmes. Geotge McDer- Arthur Crandell, Vincent 2- Mrs.

Vernita Robe, H. H. Bliss, George Geffs. William Charles McKeown, Curtess and Eber 315 Palm street, Carroll eeant, Pleasant street, and Either Ctab Meets Seventeen Lawrence Fink, Beloit, the last members of the Fisher Body club our out patients. enjoyed a Christmas party to the Released: Mrs.

Thomas Howe, home of Mrs Alfred Olsen, 1321 St 220 S. Third street; Mrs. Came Lawrence avenue, Wednesday aft- Mathews, 111 N. Bluff street; ernoon and elected the following Betty Heider, 305 N. Jackson street officers: Mrs.

Felix Basinski, pred- Ben Kennaugh, 1509 Ravine dent; Mrs. William Huggins, vice Dr. Wayne A. Munn, route 3, left Chicago Thursday for Southern Pines, N. where he will attend the executive board meeting of the American Guernesy Cattle association'of which he is vice-president He expects to be gone 10 days.

Mrs. Margaret Nettum Hawthorn, 233,8. Main street, is improving at Mercy hospital where she underwent surgery Monday. and Mrs. Charles H.

Cox, 1030 Glen street, have gone to St Petersburg, where they will remain until April. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Merrick and sons, Kenneth, and Bruce, 326 Forest Park boulevard, are moving to Rhinelander Dec.

15 where Mr. Merrick has purchased a bowling alleys and restaurant Dr. J. H. Garnet and family, formerly of Evanston, have purchased the Merrick home.

Dr. Garnet is ear, eye nose and throat assistant to Dr. A. H. Pember at Pember- Nuzum clinic.

Capt. and Mrs. James J. OBrien who have been visiting her mother, Mrs Eunice C. Smith, 1108 Milwaukee avenue, will go to Ash- larid Friday to spend the holidays with Capt O'Brien's mother, Mrs.

M. O'Brien. A former employe of the Fisher Body-Oldsmobile here Capt O'Brien arrived from the ETO Saturday and was inactivated at Fort Sheridan. He served with the mechanized cavalry in the European theatre for 25 months and had the Silver Star, Bronze Star and ETO ribbon with five battle stars. Lt Wilbur Sweet, of the U.

S. navy, former JanesviUe resident spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Nye, 1002 Milton avenue.

He underwent MERCY HOSPITAL zvtrnuauK 11 Mrs. Waldemar Johnson, jars, wuiiom ji sucet, president; and Mrs. Clifford Pear- Marshall Place; Mrs. Robert Grams jicauAciii', and son. Milton; Dorothy Langer, You Con Always Do Better at SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE 119W.Bahfaakee8t.Bear] COLD WAVES Popularly priced at 12.50 $15.00 and $20.00 Given by Experts Hathora Mooat back with us again.

VANITE Beauty Shop Laura Jones, Prop. "Service Without Wailing" 211 HAVES BLK. PHONE 727. munity Chest and $10 to the Camp seven ankle operations Grant Christmas fund. Gifts were a plane crash in Chesapeake Bay exchanged and a special gift pre- and is now planning to attend Mar- sented to the reUring president, quette university.

Sweet and Mrs. Edward Cahili. At cards son are at Jacksonville, Fla. prizes went to Mmes. Basinski Huggins, Edward Butler ant Charles Beck.

Mrs. Butler, who recently moved back to Janesville from Cleveland, rejoined the club The next meeting will 'be held Jan. 2. Christmas corsages featured the Yule appointments used at the luncheon table. Returned Service Men Entertained Seventy-five men of Trinity church attended a smoker in the Lipke, tliUJ-tlt ciLi.d*vti.u 1 t-tm church hall Wednesday night held Harleman, Lake Geneva; Pfc.

jn onor of he first group of the Frank Braman, Fort Atkinson; parish's 72 service men to be dis- Francis Zanton, -Whitewater. charged. The Rev. Henry W. Returned service men introduced William B.

Mills was general chairman and led in community singing. T. C. Peacock was program chairman; Herbert DeVitt S. ifc.

Bostwick, refreshments chairman. TWO VETS KETURN TO X. T. ON 88 WEBSTER VICTOBY The SS Webster Victory which docked at New York Dee. 4 brought two more Southern Wisconsin overseas veterans 'back to the United States.

They were Ernest Sery, Janesville; and Ransom Frankeberger, Footville. 17 SOUTHERN WISCONSIN MEN RELEASED AT SHERIDAN more Sotuhern Wisconsin soldiers received their discharge papers Dec. 1-4 at the Fort Sheridan separation center. They were Harold Bouton, 18 S. Academy street.

Leo Peterson, 20 N. Academy street, Gale Smith, 226 N. Walnut street Ora Barry, route 5, Howard Mapes, 154 S. Franklin street William Heise, 261 Western avenue, Pfc. Delford Worley, 602 Milwaukee avenue, Janes- vUle; Cpl.

Deloit Duff, Clinton; William BeyritA Henry Dillenbeck, Pfc. Lawrence Robbins, Delavan; Pfc. Herbert Olson, Cpl. Gordon Davis, Stanley Chenille Robes Row and blue. to IB $8.95 SERL'S SpeclmUg COMING EVENTS Thursday J.H.S.

football banquet High school, 6:30. 40 and 8:00. Friday J. H. S.

vs. Racine Park High school gym, 8:00. Edgerton; In a NAME OMITTED list of athletic coaches published Wednesday the name of Arthur Greenhalgh was omitted due to a typographical Greenhalgh is coach of the Janesville high school football team, the Blue Jays; the- Rock Valley RUMMAGE Sale! Friday and Safurda Dee. 8 FOR MEN White Shirt and tal after shave lotions. ION.

BLUFF ST. Former Priclipp Garage kr VJT.W 1KB BAKE TOWK BEEN FORMER Compacts styles in Lucifcv silver plate and metal by Zelt and Rex. Cologne and Toilet Seta Give Her This A beautiful and lasting One.she is sure to a 'Sport, Chesterfield and fur trimmed ones. Reasonable prices. THE SUIT STORY Lovely suits to wear throughout the year.

Eto stripes, checks, and tweeda, Sizes 12-44. Priced up to 3 PRINCESS SHOP KRESGE'S FINDS, Santo! wide-base pooch boos-wHh new lines she covets. Easy- fCHcaVry topkandle styles; arm bags; famous Kosnio-Kit bags with zippered inside Real or imitation leather and allfeator grains. They look like dollars ffcn Federal Tax.