Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

Homemakers Plan Year; Style Show First Event JanesvlUo Vocational School Homemakers will open their season at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, with a tea and style show for members and guests at the Vocational School. Simplicity Pattern Co. will furnish the fashions, made of new fall fabrics, which members of the club will model.

The club has an enjoyable year outlined, one that combines demonstrations on a variety of subjects and entertainment. A Christmas party and a Husbands Night evening meeting are on the schedule. Planned for October will be a demonstration by a service director of the West Bend Aluminum and a second meeting, a tour of the Oscar Mayer Gardner Baking and luncheon in Madison. Yuletide holidays wiU be the theme on which two meetings are based. A Wisconsin Power and Light Co.

home economist will demonstrate the preparation of holiday foods, freezing of foods and related subjects at the November meeting. A holiday party has been arranged for December with Wayne Gunness, Janesville artist, to present "Christmas Art." Dr. David Cohen, Edgerton physician, will entertain members and their husbands at the evening meeting in January. "Hypnotism" wUl be his topic. Jane Cummings of the Dairy Foods Council of Madison will speak at the February meeting.

The Vocational School style show and annual silver tea will be presented in March when the club will hold guest day for the out-of-town clubs. Spring's arrival will be marked in April when Tom Carlson of Falrview Greenhouse gives a demonstration. Officers wiU be installed and a WTMJ program, "Fun Behind the Mike," presented at the concluding meeting for the season in May. Officers of the club are Mrs. William Heinze, president; Mrs.

Martin Starin, vice president; Mrs. George Bramble, secretary; Mrs. Basil Kaufman, treasurer; Mrs. J. C.

Crandall, club advisor. Women interested hi Joining the club may contact one of the officers. WEDDING PLANNED-Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.

Butts, Walworth, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to David M. Freitag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freitag, Delavan. Miss Butts, a 1962 graduate of Big Foot High School is employed in the office at Sta-Rite Products, Delavan, Mr.

Freitag is a I960 graduate of Delavan-Darien High School and is employed at Britt Manufacturing Darien. A September wedding is planned. Family Has Reunion Held at Sanders Home Fifty-nine attended the Sanders family reunion S-nday at the home of Mr. an. Mrs S.

P. Sanders, 255 St. Mary's Ave. Among those attendhig were Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome V. Sanders and five children, Buena Park, Calif; Vincent Sanders, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sanders, and three children. South Bend, also the Cecil Sanders, Richard Mead, Warren Turner, Jerome Cagney, Earl Lawrence, Gertrude Fessenden, and Mary Morisi families, all of Janesville as well as Robert Sanders, Janesville.

Stephen Sanders is a mechanical engineer with Bendix Mfg. South Bend, and Jerome Sanders is paint contractor for a real estate broker. Library Schedule Janesville Public Library went on its fall-winter schedule today, The library will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At Ehret Home Prairie View Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Archie Ehret, Avalon.

Eileen Schoppe August Bride TRAVEL LOG Miss Evenson Is August Bride By PEG O'BRIEN Seven sisters and two brothers were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Homagold, 335 S. Harmony Drive, on theh: recent visit to their home town, Norwich, England. It was the first time since they located in Janesville 14 years ago that the Homa- golds had returned to the homeland.

They flew jet to London and after three days there went to Norwich which is northeast of London. The town, founded in 1096, has undergone so many changes in 14 years that the Janesville couple hardly recognized it. They were feted at several parties and had some lovely days at the east coast resorts of Yarmouth and Lowestoft. The Homagolds' only daughter, Mrs. Don Emrick, was the first of the family to locate in Janesville.

The couple's three sons who accompanied them were from England are also married. ECONOMY and QUALITY Are Yours With ISorge THERE'S STILL TIME TO SAVE ON PROFESSIONAL QUALITY DRY CLEANING WITH COIN-OP ECONOMY AT LAUNDRY AND CLEANING MtOT TMi wo PIV.1.0M OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Courteous Attendant on Duty at AH Times 770 S. MAIN ST.

JANESVILLE. WIS. Peterson photo MRS. JAMES DEMPSEY Eileen Alice Schoppe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard B. Schoppe, Rte. 1, Avalon, and James N. Dempsey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Dempsey, Rte. 1, Whitewater, were married Aug. 15 in First Baptist Church, Fort Atkinson, The Rev. Harold Sailer officiated. alencon lace motifs embellished the neckline and skirt of the bride's organza dress, which was styled with portrait neckline and chapel train.

Her fingertip veil was held by a pearl and lace crown and she carried white chrysanthemums centered with a pink rose corsage. Jennie Schoppe was her sister's honor attendant, Mrs. David Stanley and Becky Shober, the bridegroom's cousm, bridesmaids. Their linen dresses were fashioned with wrist-length detachable chiffon sleeves and roll collar of chiffon. Leaves and chiffon flowers held their maline veils.

Miss Schoppe's ensemble was maize, Mrs. Stanley's pink and Miss turquoise. White pompons were carried by the attendants. Tammy Grandt was flower girl and Tommy Grandt, ring bearer. Best man (or his brother was Harry Demp.sey.

Groomsmen were Ronald and Kenneth Schoppe, the bride's brothers, while Philip Shober and William Bendig ushered. John Hubert sang "The Lord's Prayer and "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Two hundred twenty-five attended the reception supper at Fairfield Grange Hall. After a Wisconsin Michigan honeymoon the Dempseys are now at home on Rte. 1, Whitewater, where Mr. Denpsey erates a farm.

The bride is employed at Beverly Pharmacy, Janesville. Both are Whitewater High School graduates. SOCIAL CALENDAR Turaday fvenfaiK Zonli Hotel Legion rioiic Hall Mercy Parte rvming OF.S honori life mfmberj Maaonle Temple NELSON PIANO SALES STEINWAY SOHMER EVERETT CABLE NELSON Piano Tuning and Rebuilding Showroom Hours: Monday 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday 1 to 9 p.m. PHONE PL 4-7686 533 Milton Ave, Janesville We Offer Things Money Can't Buy SELF-RELIANCE, INITIATIVE, THE JOY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT, THESE ARE VALUES NO ASSEMBLY LINE PRODUCES, VALUES WHICH ARE 12VER PRECIOUS, BUT HARD TO COME BY IN A MECHANICAL WORLD LOOK FOR THEM IN THE HOME, A HOME WARMED WITH THE PLEASURE OF DOING OF CREATING BEAUTY FOR ONE'S SELF.

WHETHER YOU ARE YOUNG OR YOUNG-AT-HEART A BEGINNER OR ADVANCED. WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU ACHIEVE THESE VALUES THROUGH MUSIC. GOULD School of Music "FOR MUSIC INSTRUCTION AT ITS VERY BEST" ENROLL NOW FOR FALL LESSONS HOURS: FRI. 9-9; SAT. 210 N.

JACKSON ST. PL 24)545 Mr. and Victor Langer. 819 Garfield have returned from Neshlioro where they were entertained for several days at the summer home of Mr. Langer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Dahlke. The Dahllces own the Rod and Gun Club at Neshkoro and Tuscumbia Country Club at Green Lake which they operate. Prior to locating In Boston, Dr. and Mrs.

John O'Halloran are visiting Mrs. O'Halloran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moritadt, 612 Cherry St, The O'Hallorans were married in Germany April 11 while turn was a teacher at Sembac Air Base and the doctor was stationed at the base hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert ConneU. Rte. 5, have returned from an eastern vacation. In Beaver, Pa, they visited former Janesville resident, James Johnson.

On a Washington tour the Connells went to Arlington Cemetery to see President Kennedy's grave. They spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blamontl, Utica, N. The two couples did the World's Fair, Mrs.

Biamonti and son Mike returned with the Connells to Wisconsin, En route home through Canada the foursome stopped at Niagara Falls. Mackinac Straits bridge and Saulte Ste. Marie, were on the route of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and daughter, Mary Tanda, 1919 Hawthorne Park Drive, before they hit the Lake Superior circle area.

The family camped on the north shore of Lake Superior until they got fogged hi and had to repair to a motel in Wa Wa. In Finley, N. they picked up Tom KOnt who had spent two weeks with relatives add his cousin Paul Hillestad. When they got back to Wisconsin Mary Tanda stopped off at Pelican Lake to spend a week with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.

F. C. Meyers, Edgerton. Paul Hillestad rode back to Dakota with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Nygaard, of Fargo. The Nygaards with their small sons spent the summer in Europe. After a few weeks at Dairymen's Country Club, Boulder Junction, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, 700 St Lawrence Ave, picked up their three elder children who spent the summer at Northern Wisconsin camps, George was at Camp Mohawk, Rhinelander, Betsy and Martha at Camp Osoha, Boulder Junction, Five year old Patty Parker was with her parents at Dau7- men's.

Peterson photo MRS. STANLEY GODFREY FORT ATKINSON Carolyn Ann Evenson, daughter of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMullen and children Jayne and Sean, Kincheloe Ah: Force Base, spent two weeks with Mr, McMuUen's mother, Mrs, Myra McMullen. 1317 WiUard Ave, They were accompanied by Mrs.

Bob McMullen's mother, Mrs. Fred Garkson, Warnngton, England. Mrs, Clarkson spent the summer with the McMuUens. and Mrs. Perry Evenson, Rte.

Iieart roses and a lily of the val- 1, Fort Atkinson, became the ley. bride of Stanley Russel Godfrey, Matron of honor was Mrs Dason of Mr. and Mrs. Dave God- vid McKercher, sister of the frey, Whitewater, Aug. 8 who wore a street-length When Noel Farr sailed from Montreal on the "Arkadia" Frl day her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Farr. sister, Gail, 13, and brother, Rnssell, 9, were on hand to wish her bon voyage. Noel, University of Colorado Junior, is among the 25 students from Colorado and Kansas Uni- versiUes who will spend the school year hi France on the Study Aboard program. The students debark at Le Havre Friday and will be in Paris until Sept.

10 when they will begm studying at the University of Bordeaux. In the late fall the students will have holiday in Spam and Portugal. The Farrs, who live at 50 Campus Lane, traveled through French villages and drove along the St. Lawrence waterway. Between Toronto and Montreal the maple trees were tumhig yellow and red.

ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Pearson, 1020 Beloit have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois Ann, to James E. Roeling, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Roeling, 2120 Riverside Drive, Beloit. The engagement was announced at a dinner given by the Harold Reelings. Lois Ann is a senior at Janesville High School and a part-time employe at Woolworth Co. Her fiance is wnployed at Beloit Iron Works.

Rockioid Art Fair Sept. 13 Rockford Art Association will sponsor its annual Greenwich Village art fair on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13, on the lawn at the Burpee Art Galleiy, 737 N. Main Rockford, Wayne Gunness, 1814 Luther Road, will be a Janesville exhibiter. The exhibits will be set up on the river lawns at the gallery, where a program will also be offered.

It will include hootenanny of folk music, a book bargain stall, puppet show for children, pottery making demonstration by Rockford college students. The show will be the 16th for the association. Set State GUG Conclave The 23rd convention of Ladies Society of GUG Germania will be held at Holiday Inn Sept. 2930 and Oct. 1, with Janesville unit making the arrangements.

Delegates from the 19 locals will be attending as well as the board of directors from Milwaukee. Mrs. Helen Hoss is state president; Mrs. Martha Sohuldt, secretary, and Mrs. Edith Bergmann, treasurer.

All are from Milwaukee. Janesville resident Mrs. Fern Wade has appointed the follow- committee chairmen: Mrs, Gerald Hagar, general man; Mrs. Raymond Kath, chairman of the buffet and entertainment at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the VFW Club; Mrs, Verne Volh-ath and Mrs, Wayne Marko cochairmen of the banquet to be held Wednesday evening at Town and Country.

Mrs. Hagar will be hi charge of the memorial service and installation of state and local officers at 7 p.m. Thursday at Holiday Inn. Mrs. Roy Hiller is reservations chairman for the buffet and banquet.

Tnesday evening Elks Club, 6:30 Wednesday evening Young Republicans Rock County Bank, 0 Betty R. Hook Is Bride of Illinois Man EDGERTON Betty Rose Hook, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank H. Hook, Edgerton, became the bride of James Benton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Benton, Woodstock, 111., Aug. 15 in Trinity Lutheran Church here.

The Rev. Edward Day officiated. The bride wore a French eyelet dress empu-e style, with oval neckline and short sleeves. Her shoulder-length tulle veil was held by a seeded pearl tiara. She carried white roses, pink sweet- Koshkonong Lutheran Church, Cambridge, The Rev, Jerome Pribbenow read the double ring ceremony.

The bride selected an Edythe Vincent dress of silk organza and chantilly lace with fitted bodice, scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. A crystal crown held her veil of silk English illusion and her flowers were white carnations and fern hi a cascade arrangement. Kathleen Bowler, Fort Atkm- son, maid of honor, and Mrs. Susan Coombe, Waukesha, and Kathy Ward, Thiensviile, the bride's cousui, bridesmaids, wore floor-length dresses of powder blue embossed taffeta styled with V-necklines and bell sidrts, Matchhig rose headpieces completed attire. They carried bouquets of white carnations and fern.

Debbie Evenson, sister of the bride, was flower girl, Raymond Burkhardt Whitewater, was best man. Lee Wegner, Whitewater, and Daniel Coombe, Waukesha, were groomsmen. Dennis Evenson, the bride's brother, Joe Bonk, David McCulIoch and Harlcn Stone. Whitewater, ushered. Judy Rude, organist, accompanied Dennis Egre who sang 'The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." A reception for 300 guests was held hi the church social rooms after the ceremony, and a wedding dinner for the bridal party and immediate relatives was served later in the home of the bride's parents.

A wedding dance for 400 guests was held in the evening at the Hawk Bowl, Whitewater, The bride is a graduate of Cambridge High School and attended Madison Business College, She is a receptionist at James Mfg. Fort Atkinson. The bridegroom, a graduate of Whitewater High School, is employed at Joseph Bonk Heating, Whitewater. TTie couple is at homo at Whitewater Lake, Atkinson-Bohn Vows Read dress of celery green linen. She carried pink carnations and white daisies.

Wearing identical costumes were Mrs, James Scott, Cincinnati. Ohio, and Jamil Canvaughj Park Ridge, 111., the bridesmaids. Ring bearers were Rusty and Steven McKercher. John Benton served as best man. Groomsmen were Robert Aagaard, Madison, and Raymond Rasmussen, Lombard, 111.

Ushers were LeRoy Rader, Wauconda. and David McKercher, Edgerton. Mrs. Lydia Goedo was soloist, accompanied by Mrs, Meta Schenkel at the organ. A reception for 150 guests was held after the ceremony.

After a honeymoon at Strat ford, Canada, the couple will live at Lake Forest, III. The bride received her B.A. degree in music and dramatics from Beloit College and her master's degree hi music from the University of Wisconsin, She was a member of Kappa Delta, She will continue to teach in the Lake Fortst elementary schools, Mr. Benton is a graduate of Northern Illinois University and teaches biology, geology and zoology In Lake Forest High School. BEFORE MARCONI WASHINGTON (AP) Television owes a debt to a 19th- century Irish telegrapher.

Long before Marconi sent his first radio messages, Louis May discovered in 1873 that the element selenium could translate light into electric impluses, KIWANIS SPEAKER Robert Splieth. Wisconsin Telephone will address tlie Kiwanis Club at its luncheon meethig in the Monterey Hotel Thursday noon. MRS. THOMAS L. BLOHN ELKHORN St John's Eng.

lish Lutheran Church was the scene of the wedding Aug. 22 of Jannies L. Atkinson and "Thomas Blohn Honey Creek. The Rev. Arnold B.

Stllwell offlciated at the ceremony for the daughter of Mrs. Clyde Eaton, Inlet Oaks, Delavan, and Frank C. Atkinson, Fennimore, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blohm, Honey Creek, Wis.

Pago 5 Janesville Daily Gaxeite Tnesday. Sept. 1, Coming Events of white fuji chrysanthemums with aqua centers. Barbara and Mark Mullen were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Timothy Blohn, Rochester, served his brother as best man, and their brother-in-law.

Otto Frank, Burlington, and the bride's brother, HoUis Atkinson, Delavan, were groomsmen. other brother, Landis Atkuison, Darien, and the bridegroom's cousin, Larry Leach, Elkhom, ushered, Loraine Harder, Elkhom, organist, accompanied the bride's uncle, Theodore Atkinson, Fennimore, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." The proceSvSional was Purcell's "Trumpet Tune in Major," and the recessional, Purcell's "Voluntary in Major." A weddmg reception dance was held in the Municipal Building immediately after the ceremony. After their return from a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania the newlywedi will be at home after Sept. 7 at 462 Geneva Elkhom. The bride, a 1959 Livingstone High School graduate, is ployed by Lehman and Seymour, Elkhom attorneys.

Tha bridegroom was graduated from BurUngton High School in 1958 and served three years overseas before his return last April. He has been employed at American Motors, Kenosha, and plans to enter Janesville Vocational and Adult School soon to study toward an A and license in aviation. COIN CLEANING COUPON SAVE on College Clothes CLEANING Do it yourself fa just 20 mfautes! Silk organza over taffeta fash- Clean 8 sweaters, 2 slacks, 2 ioned the bride's dress with bouf- sport coats, 3 dresses, and 2 fant floor-length skirt, scalloped sUrta all in 1 load for just $2.00. sabrma neckline of hand clipped Chantilly lace. Lace appliques accented the skirt which swept to a chapel train.

Her illusion veil fell from a forward headpiece of lace petals and hand rolled roses. Tiie bride carried a cascade of aqua fuji chrysanthemums centered with podocar- pus tips and a corsage of wUte roses. Bridal attendants were Geraldine Peer, Madison, maid of honor, and Sandy Frank, Burlington, ttie bridegroom's sister, and Joyce Rieser, Delavan, bridesmaids. They wore sheath dresses of aqua peau de sole with white organza bodice and floor- length overskirts with bow and streamers at the waist. Matching oak leaf clusters held thehr face veils.

They carried bouquets FIret Coffee While Wilting 2a Mtnuteil 1ST LOAD REGULAR PRICE 2nd -Load Marie Mallu Hosts Filth Birthday Party Marie Mallu, 306 Cherry celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday with a party. Games were played and gifts presented to Marie. Attending were Marie's sisters, Carol and Patty Ann Mallu, Vicki Hanson, Laurie Arneson, Mary and Lynn Faik, Denise and Richard Hirsch, Pamela and Diane Keri, Judy Williams, Shawn and Dwain Huber, Marie's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Erhard Bayer, Mmes. Victor Hanson, Sherm Arneson, Don Kerl, Mr, and Mrs, Alan Huber and Miss Connie Ameson, MEAIS CRONIN'S RESTAURANT Palomino Room 120 W. Delavan Drive (jPiH 7 DAYS A Wak "ffednesday SPECIAL" SWISS STEAK DINNER "Thuriday SPECIAL" YANKSE POT ROAST DINNER STEWED CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS 00 Newcomers Mixer Thursday Night at YW Janesville Newcomers Club; will sponsor an "I Am party at the YWCA Thursday evening.

The social hour and registration of guests will begin at 7:30 with business meeting to; follow. Dessert-coffee will be served. Newcomers to Janesville are invited. COUNSELOR CAftAVlLLA Ai9 you worried about Motbti or Dad living oJone? Is llierv a health problem in your thai you've got lo do flomefhing about? 7he man to lee is BOB SCHOLZ, either in your own home or In hii office at CataviUa. In confidence or with relalivef, He bat all the aniweri the beii in care healthy, or bedfail penoni Call PL 2-9251 or write Cora- riifa, Ate.

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