Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANESVHHLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY JULT ID iroa. PAGE nVE 'OCIAL lrAME: SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday Rich-Dade wedding Presbyterian Church. 2. Saturday Terrace Club.

Shuffleboard Club supper Riverside Park. Sorority Plans Picnic Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority planned a picnic for Monday, July 20, in the north end of Riverside park at the meeting held Wednesday evening in the home of Rulhie Slyter. 1202 Racine St. Reservations for the picnic supper are to be marie with Winifred Peterson. Elizabeth Rieme'r or Ruthie Slyter.

Board to Meet The board of the Woman's Club will meet at 10 a Monday. New and re-instated members are Mmes. James E. McNally, Lloyd Burcroff and Dudley G. Frazer.

PERSONAL Mrs. Edward Stickler, 1202 W. Eastern has returned from a vacation at Abbotsford, where she visited her niece and nephew Dr. and Mrs. Al Dehn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, arrived Thursday to visit his brother. Tom Scott, 745 Yuba St. Until Tom Scott went to Canada four years ago to see his brother the two had not met in 35 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynes and son St. Clair Shores, are arriving Monday from Minneapolis where they visited Mr. Lynes' parents.

Mr. Lynes will fly back to Detroit and Mrs. Lynes and son will spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Bert Murphy, Rte. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Burdick, 514 N. Washington spent the past two weeks with Sgt.

and Mrs. Robert A. Schumacher, 1129 Butler Midway Park, Camp Le Jeune, N. C. Sgt.

Robert Schumacher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher, Rte. 4. Mrs.

Schumacher was formerly Alice Burdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Burdick, 14 S. Jackson St. Miss Grace Estes, Wilkes-Barre, is spending the month of July with her sisters, ttv! Misses Alice and Helen Estes, 221 Jefferson Ave.

Mmes. Roy K. Podewels, Ed. Willing, Robert Manthei and John ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs.

Fred H. Hachtel, Rte. 1, Jefferson, are announcing the engagement of Mrs. Hachtel's daughter, Janice R- Merson, 351 Grant Fort Atkinson, to Ivan H. Fink, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey J. Fink, Rte. 3, Fort Atkinson. Miss Merson is a graduate of Fort Atkinson High School and attended Whitewater State College.

She is a dental assistant to Dr. James L. Malone, Fort Atkinson. Mr. Fink is employed at the Fort Egg Market.

Fort Atkinson. An August wedding is planned. CLUBS AND LODGES There will be balloting and initiation at the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose Monday. Officers, escorts and committee chairmen are to wear white. Refreshments will oe served by the newly installed officers.

Soldier Back From Europe With Bride Sgt. Donald Walters and his bride of three months, the former Elfrida Ann Sunkel, Schweinfurt, Germany, are visiting Janesville and Evansville relatives before he goes to Fort Sheridan, 111. The sergeant, who's been in Germany for the past three years, arrived in Janesville Saturday and his bride came here Wednesday. They are staying with Sgt. Walter's brother-: in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Deal, Evansville. On Sunday a family gathering will be held at the Deal home to celebrate the birthdays of Sgt. Walters and Mr. Deal.

Sgt. Walters' mother, Mrs. John Carter, his sister, Mary Walters and brother, Leroy Walters arrived from Corvallis, this week to participate in the homecoming activities. Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.

L. Cowan, 1312 Sharon St. Wisconsin Lodge 14, Odd Fellows will install officers at a regular meeting Monday evening in East Side hall. Willowdale Community Club held its July meeting at the home jof Mrs. I.

H. Braunwarth Rte. 4. Court Whist was played, prizes iing to Mrs. Ronald Bobzien, Mrs.

Krafjack Jr. and son Michael haveiMoore and Miss Mooney. returned from a motor trip; Xne August meeting will be at through the south. They tn home Mrs DoUf Benton, Pvt. Edwin Podewels at Camp Chaffee, Ark.

They also to; the Arkansas Ozarks and Lake of' i the Ozarks in Missouri. OH btatt of Phof Workshop Poultry Scientists Elect Wisconsin Men CHAMPAIGN, 111. Two Wis consin scientists Thursday were electfd officers of the North States Poultry Disease Conference which ended a two-day session here. C. A.

Brandley, chairman of University of Wisconsin Department of Veterinary Science, was selected chairman; and W. H. Patton, of Wisconsin State Department of Agriculture, was chosen secretary. Scientists from 10 states are included in the conference. Formerly it had been primarily concerned with one disease, Pullorum, but voted here to include all poultry diseases.

The group's next session will be held in Madison, in June of 1954. Studio MARRIED JULY 3 Audrey Yvonne Thomas became Mrs. Bruce Charles on July 1 3 at a candlelight ceremony the United Brethren Church. The couple will live at Parks Air Force Base in California where Airman Steinmetz is stationed after a year'g service in Korea. Society of Foresters Meeting in Smokies CHEROKEE, N.

C. Iffl-The Soc i of American Foresters began a two-day field meeting in this western North Carolina town today. 1 The visiitors will be taken on guided tours of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the nearby Cherokee Indian reservation's forest areas tomorrow. Living Billboard Latest Novelty HOLLYWOOD UPl-A "living billboard," with girls in bathing suits diving into a 15-foot circular swimming pool, has made its appearance on Sunset Blvd. The backdrop is a cut-out shaped like a Las Vegas hotel.

Red Skelton happened by at the opening yesterday and dived in, fully clothed, pulling a couple of girls in with him. There's a connection, of course. He starts a night-club appearance at the hotel next week. Golden Agers of Two Cities Plan Picnic MERCY HOSPITAL Admitted Rita Rehfeld, Rte. 5, Janesville.

Richard Harwick, 529 N. Walnut. Edwin Rothen 610 4th Ave. Dennis DiNatale, Milton Junction Jolly DiNatale, Milton Junction. Joyce Wienke, Rte.

4, Janesville. Karen Dahl, 18 N. Locust St. Mrs. Martha Parker, 805 Court St.

Herbert Heine, 437 S. Jackson St. Bruce Peart, 30T N. Walnut St. C.

C. Robertson, Milton Junction. William Beloit. Mrs Rose Fresque, 1119 S. Academy St.

Miss Clara Troften, 4 N. Wisconsin St. Paul Ray 513 S. High St. Miss Martha Nobs, 370 Wilson'Ave.

Dismissed Charles Sopor, 1201 N. Vista Ave. Einor K.ierstad, 611 Pine St. Mrs Alvin Nording, 403 Lincoln St. Mrs George Davey, 374 Wilson.

Mrs. Robert Clark, Rte. 1, Janesville. Mrs Kurt Albrecht and son, Rte. 1, Brodhead.

Mrs. Clarence Dutcher and son 1808 Osborne Ave. Stephen Shuler, Rte. 2, Janesville. Robert Gray, 152 Locust St.

John Rivers, Rte. 2, Milton. Carol Salvi. Milton. photo BRIEFING Dr.

M. B. Llewellyn, Mercy Hospital pathologist (seated), is briefing the new interns who assumed duties at the hospital July 1. Left to right are Dr. Robert Colburn, Mercy's first surgical resident; Dr.

James J. Homsey and Dr. James Tibbitts. Dr. Colburn, graduate of the University of Washington Medical School, recently completed his internship at Ancker Hospital, St.

Paul. Dr. Homsey, native of Janesville, is a graduate of Marquette University Medical School. Dr. Tibbitts, whose home town is Reedsburg, took his medical degree at the University of Wisconsin.

Dr. Richard Overton and Dr. Thomas Dorman, who completed one year's internship at Mercy July 1, are staying on until called to military service. Jean Marie is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Ehrlinger 452 N. Pearl for their daughter born in Mercy Wednesday. Jean has a brother, Daniel Paul, and a sister, Sara Louise. Milwaukee' Golden Agers join with the local club for a picnic in the north end of Riverside Park at 1:30 p.m. Monday.

Janesville Golden Afers who Lt. and Mrs. Jose H. Lowry, Camp Carson, Colorado Spnngs, are parents of a daughter born Thursday. She will be Margo Elaine.

Mrs. Loua-y is former Joyce Wexler, daughter of I Mrs. Marvin Wexler, 446 S. Gar- will field Ave. EVES ARE BIRXED Geneva, and Robert Perkins, 20, i hultz' Mrs.

Marvin Wexler and Mrs. KpS Sf i Marvin E. Helgesen, 1220 were treated at Beloit Hos- MJ wuk Ave 1 8 1 Wednesday when hydraulic, ocqua Mcndav Mrs Lri. I iWher. has been selected fluid spurted into their fac- Skid ow Qptt.TifT instruction portraiture at the an- as, they were working on defec- 0 10 n0W OBUlTig mer home on Mid-Lake.

A daughter, Jill, was bom June 29 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Mil- need vauke to Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Court House park, near the YWCAlKlosterhuber, Milwaukee.

The Klos-, at 12:30. Members are to bringterhubers' other daughters are sandwiches, table service and end Karen, dish to pass. Klosterhiiber is the former; ai -d Dowling, 213 E. Lawton Miss Iva Louise Hartman heads Caro1 Brockhaus, daughter of Mr.j Kdgerton, announce the engage- the Altrusa committee planning anci Ml William Brockhaus, 786; ent of their daughter, Doris the outinu and her assistants are Main St I Ann. to Richard Tollakson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Palmer Tollakson, Fort Atkinson. FORT daughter was born in Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital to Mrs. William Lacy, Jefferson; a son to Mrs. Darvin Brown, Rte.

3. Surgical patients: Arnold Hoffman; Miss Eileen Armstrong, Rte. Medical patients: Mrs. Carl Wruck, Rte. 1, Johnson Creek; Mrs.

Jennie Larsen, Mrs. Anna Palm. Dismissed: Mrs. Lawrence Jensen and son, Larry Kent, Rte. 1, Helenville; Mrs.

Leslie Sharlow and daughter, Linda Lorraine, Rte. Jefferson; Mrs. Hugo Humsader and daughter, Sally Jo, and Irving Biehle. TO Mr. and Mrs err mT -r.

in 1 Golden Agers, Mmes. Emma BELOIT-Donald Frey, 19. Lake AIvina Sch mldt and Burton Bleiler is spending two weeks at Camp American Legion bte a corning. Purpose of the meet tn in 5 is to provide workshops for 00 Osh kth memb to ta nual "workshop of the, tIve brakes of an automobile at Wisconsin Professional tne Perkins home. Hospital atten-ilOI 1VXOI10I1 rlCtUre raphers' association in Milwaukee I dants cleansed the eyes and treat- Sunday afternoon through Wednes-I ed the youths for painful burns American Legion where he will be cal skills.

Classes will be offered rriof hi, T-i- 1- 1 coloring, retouching, commerci- SSta? "Jlf Ml Photography Best prints of memoers will be I judged and there will be several 1 COMING EVENTS Friday Cubs-Green Bay 8. Fairgrounds, addresses during the three convention. day The medieval European code of chivalry is said to have originated with the Arabs. Teacher at State School "Sees" Home of the Braves Seeing the home of the Braves in Milwaukee Wedne a morning was a grand experience for Miss Blanche Cornell, faculty member of the Wisconsin State School for Then she walked around the bases so that next-time she listens to the radio she will have a mental picture of the scene. Don Davidson described the in- Visually Handicapped.

Although iterior of the Milwaukee club-j blind, Miss Cornell probably has a'house, the rooms' contents the better picture of the Milwaukee Braves in her mind's eye than most fans. She got the feel of her favorite! team as she was conducted to the dugout, then to the coaching box at third where Charlie Grimm stood. Don Davidson, the Braves assistant public relations led Miss Cornell to the spot where Billy Boy Bruton caught Ransom Jackson's ball in center field Tuesday night. On the Stadium tour Miss Cornell revealed that by listening to the radio she familiar with all the players. She sat in Lou Perini's box, she stopped at home plate where sne visualized Joe Adcock'g slide after his inside-the- park homer Tuesday evening.

Miss Cornell stepped off the distance from home to the mound. stalls the players occupy and bits of information. Before leaving the Stadium Miss Cornell went to the radio booth. Miss Corneli, who has taught piano and organ at the State School for more than 25 years, spends her summers at Home for the Milwaukee. When the Braves return from theirj road trip she expects to return to the Stadium to "see" them play via her "seeing eye" portable radio.

TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gracsslin. 1217 S. Washington are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sibella, to Hovv.ud C.

Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams, Peotone, 111.

Miss Graesslii and her fiance are students at Rockford School of Business, taking the accounting course. Story of a drunkard who came back from Skid Row is told in the dramatic sound and color film, "Out of the Night," to be shown at the Parker Service Building on Division Street at 8 p.m. Saturday. The arrangements for the presentation were made by the Rev. Clarence Mason, pastor of Wedsleyan Methodist Church.

The 30-minute picture, sponsored by Pacific Garden Mission, uses a hard-hitting documentary technique to show the mission 's work among the outcasts of Chicago's South State Street. Actual case histories from the mission files are used in the plot of "Out of the Night," filmed by Cavalcade Productions, Park Ridge, 111. Pacific Garden Mission is the second oldest mission in the United States and is noted as the spiritual birthplace of Billy Sunday, famous evangelist of a generation ago. More than 107.000 meals were served at the mission during the last year, and more than 31,000 homeless men received free lodging. In addition, some 32,000 GIs visited the Servicemen's Center operated by the A women's division is also a feature of the mission's ministry on Skid' Row.

LOIELL HYLER, former Assistant Superintendent of Pacific Garden Mission, as he appears in the role of an alcoholic in the Mission's new sound and color film, "Out of the Night." "OUT OF THE NIGHT" A 30-minute 16 mm. motion picture RCA sound and natural color. An authentic documentary, filmed on Chicago's notorious Skid Row. A powerful portrayal of Christianity in action against tremendous odds. SATURDAY, JULY11.8p.rn.

Parker Pen Service Building Division Opp. Colvin Bakery Sponsored by Wesleyan Methodist Church ADMISSION FREE POLIO EXPENSE INSURANCE Pays Up to $5000 Per Person TWO-YEAR PREMIUM 15 for Families $7.50 for Individuals CUNNINGHAM GREEN AGENCY Phone 3000 Walter L. Green 205 Wall St. C. A.

Hammarlund ANNOUNCEMENT OMBA £. Announces That He Is No Longei Associated with £. TftcTlatly. Certified Public Accountant 225 Milton Janesville. 1, 1953 TO SPEAK The Rev.

Richard Beers, former. Janesville resident Wiio is now on furlough from a missionary assignment in Assam province, India, will be the speaker at the Evangelical Brethren Church at 19:40 a.m. Sunday. Guest soloist will be Mrs. H.

C. Dan forth. The Rev. Mr. Beers was graduated from Janesville High School in 10.18 anc: was ordained in 1946.

He an.l his wife, the former Ann Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baker.

428 W. Eastern went to India in 1947. Hollywood CBS Radio Theater Property Sold HOLLYWOOD The Columbia Broadcasting System has announced the sale of its CBS radio Vine Street theater, from which many national network broadcasts originated. Huntington Hartford HI, A. 4 P.

food store heir, purchased the house for a sum exceeding $200,000, CBS said yesterday. It had been a CBS property since 1936. AT FORT HOSPITAL Volcano (Continued from Page 1) months. Cars groped through tha eerie, unnatural dusk with headlights blazing. Townspeople donned slickers and carried umbrellas for protection from the dust.

Anchorage cut off from the aerial traffic which is its life-line. Both airports were closed. The Alaska Railroad laid off crews and territorial offices were shut down. Peril to Wild Life The situation improved during tha afternoon as a shift in the wind carried away the volcanic fog. But another big dust cloud from the fifth explosion moved in Thursday night.

As an example of the weight of the dust, the Fish and Wild Life Service reported that 2,831 pounds per acre fell before mid-afternoon at its Lake Hood seaplane base. An airways operator here shoveled up 34 pounds of ash from a 10 by 7 foot area. The dust, carried on prevailing west winds, spread more than 200 miles to the east, reaching Palmer and Valdez by nightfall. The greatest danger was to wild life. Birds were reported dying here.

Few moose and caribou near the volcanoes were expected to survive. The California Institute of Technology and the National Geographic Society are making a sky survey with a 48-inch telescope on Mt. Palomar, Calif. Anniversary Coming Up? EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES GUARANTEED WORK J. J.

SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE 119 W. Milwaukee St CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for the kindness they extended during our recent bereavement, the loss of our father, Frank M. Sandmire. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Sandmire and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson and family.

SOISL of CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Thickly or floral Dozens to Choose from! Regular $12.95 On Sale Saturday $095 MELAN'S Oriental Shoppe PST! Did -you hear that the Kelleher art Studio does a beautiful job of framing pictures and they hare over one hundred moulding patterns to choose from? Located on the bridge, upstairs. INOIVIOUMIY DIAMOND RINGS M. F. TIETZ Jeweler 121 E. Milw.

St. Dial 2-3673 R. E. OHM OPTICIAN 214 Hayes Block. Phone 5268 First Wisconsin Member of the Guild of Prescription Opticians of America i 'A Special This Week! BANANA CAKE Made with Fresh Bananas ENJOY OUR SPECIALTY BREAD DATE ITALIAN BANANA FRENCH NUT VIENNA PHONE 2-3039 i i 8 if The Birth ofa Pearl Perfected by nature and requiring no art to enhance their beauty, pearls were naturally the earliest gems known to man.

Nature makes pearls. A grain of sand or some other irritant becomes imbedded in the soft fleshy part of the pearl oyster (mollusk). To relieve the irritation the sensitive oyster secretes a fluid called nacre which completely covers the foreign particle. This forms the beginning or embryo of the pearl. From this point it grows and grows for an average of seven to eight the it is a priceless pearl in full bloom.

Pearls are harvested by human divers native to the waters in which the pearl oysters grow. They use the same diving technique that was used as long ago as two thousand years. Modern methods using machinery, dredges, have been tried, but have never been successful. Too many oyster shells are broken and the precious pearls lost. Valuable pearls are never found in edible oysters.

The pearl-bearing oyster is a species of the subgenus Margartifera. The fine pearl-bearing mollusk from tiie Persian Gulf is the only source of the exquisite pearls used in Add-A-Pearl necklaces; The proud owner of beautiful pearls should be cautioned Ico use them carefully, as the surface skins of a pearl can be scratched and damaged. This Year the Pearl Is the 1953 Jewel Come in and see our fine selection of pearl rings, necklaces, etc. Jewelry 19 VV. Milwaukee St.

Dial 3656.