Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANESWLLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY NOVEMBER 11, 1954. PAGE FIVE. Social Fore. Tuesday By PEG O'BRIEN SOCIAL CALENDAR Thimday PT open School Home and Marj-'s Auditt.rium Friday Art league CJuh Cltib t'rtday Luchkp-rushintr hrrdal C.

Brockhaus home Reserve for tions for the 12:30 iunchcnn at the Woman's Club Monday are to bo made by Saturday noon. Tne second round of the bridge tournament will he played following luncheon. Feather Parly at ing 7:30 dinner the annual feather party will be held at the Qub Saturday evening. In charge of the party will be Mr and Mrs. Gibb, Dr.

and Mrs. John W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Peacock. Gift to Agnes at a meeting Tuesday afternoon presented the rector, the Rev. Henry W. Roth, with a set of silver teaspoons in observance of his 10 years at Trinity Episcopal Church.

Luncheon preceded the meeting at which members sewed for the eiiristmas bazaar to be held Dec. 7. It was decided to send Christmas bo.ves to two women at St. John 's Home in Milwaukee. Dean Roth invited the to a dessert- coffee at the rectofy, Tuesday, Nov.

16. -A. J. Wendt Studio EXG.AGED S. Egre, Cambridge, announces the engagement of her daughter, Joan, to Ronald S.

Knilans, son of Mr. and Harold Knilans, Lake Ripley. Both are in the school of education the University of Wisconsin. All Day- Meeting Presbyterian Church Aid will hold an all day work meeting Friday beginning at 10 o'clock. Members are to bring lunch.

Adams PTA Has Tea; Members Aid in Skin Test Janesville Public Library will observe the 36th annual National Book Week Nov. 14-20 more extensively this year than ever before, according to Miss Bernice Colby, librarian. High spot of the week's events will be open house on Tuesday, Nov. 16, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. At that time' visitors will have an opportunity to see the transformation effected in the building this year by the addition of fluorescent lighting, new floor covering and redecoration.

The changes have made the 50-year- old library building take on the appearance of a modern structure. How the library operates will be explained to visitors and there will be a number of special exhibits Histories of Janesville and Rock County will, be exhibited by the Rock County Historical Society with the director-curator, Wayne E. Fuller, in charge. Process of bookbinding will be demonstrated by the Wisconsin Book Bindery of Milwaukee. New fall juvenile books will be displayed in the children's room and there also will be exhibits from Janesville book stores.

Sherwin Abrams, director of Janesville Little Theatei and members will be on the second floor to show the auditorium and Green Room. The public Is invited to come and inspect the library. Adams School was the scene of much activity Tuesday with the jtuberculin skin testing clinic held the morning and the Parent- Teacher tea and general meeting in the afternoon. Dr. E.

W. Reinardy and Dr. John J. Tdrdoff conducted the clin- With Elks had dinner at the Spa Wednesday evening followed by a regular meeting at the Elks Club. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party Dec.

8. The regular social He assisted by a registered nurse. meeting will be omitted this month as it conflicts with Thanksgiving. Plan Community A community card party for the Howarth School district will be held ac 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Waltei; Barlass. Persons attending are to bring a dish to and table service. IS at members of the Industrial Club had potluck supper followed by games at the YWCA Tuesday evening. To Present When 8th Grade Teens meet at 3:30 p.m.

Fri-i day at the 'yWCA, a skit on World Fellowship Week will be put on by the program committee of which Mary Matheson is chairman. World Fellowship Week is being observed tteyr week. A son, Michael Robert, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babler, 1816 12th Monroe, in St.

Clare Hospital, Monroe, Oct. 28. Mrs. Babler was formerly Jo Ann Dickinson. Grandparents of Michael are Mr.

and Mrs. Qifford Babler, Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickinson, 826 Fifth "Ave. hvo Mercy Hospital School of Nursing students and 15 mothers.

Candy bars were distributed to the children by the Parent-Teacher Association. Dr. E. K. Steinkopff read the tests today.

Mrs. Margaret Reuss, who attended the fifth District convention of PTA units at Platteville, reported on the new district with which Janesville is now affiliated. Mrs. Dille reported on the meeting of Wisconsin Congress of Parents and Teachers meeting in Milwaukee, emphasizing the of Miss Ethel Cblwin of the University of Chicago on "Home, School and a Free Nation." Miss Marie Hanauska presented the mixed choir in several bers which were well received. Fourth grade mothers headed by Mmes.

Robert Wold, Le Roy Rathert, Lawrence Gray, Melvin Peck and Gordon Larson served refreshments. Mrs. Rathert and Mrs. son presided at the tea table. Courthouse Honors Bride of Saturday Miss Joyce Wienke, for several years secretary to Dist.

Atty. Frank X. Kinast, was honored by co-workers in the courthouse at an informal gathering Wednesday aft-j ernoon and presented with a gift in anticipation of her marriage Saturday. She will be transferred to the Beloit office of the district attorney to continue her employment, and her place in the Janesville office will be taken by Miss Helen Klementz, 702 Harding St. The gift was presented in behalf of the courthouse staff by Raymond McCue, assistant district attorney here.

Arf League Program to Be Held Friday Sculptor Anton Grauel and his wife, artist Els Grauel, of Beloit, will be guests at the Art League luncheon Friday afternootf at the Woman's Club. The Grauels' e.xhibit of sculptor Popular Novels Among New Booics at Library Popular novels added recently at the Janesville Public Library include Anya Seton's "Katherine," romance of 14th-century Eng-j land; "Soldier of Fortune" by Ernest Gann. a novel of intrigue in present-day China; and "Captain Lightfoot," W. R. Burnett, based on the life of Michael Martin, lin highwayman of the 18th cen- Among the "personal adventure stories is Christiane Ritter's "Woman in the Polar Night," describing a year in an isolated, primitive area on the island of Spitsbergen.

"Ice Floes and Flaming Water" is Peter Freuchen's account of the rescue of a crew of whale hunters stranded in Greenland. Helen Doss, wife of a Methodist minister, descril)es life with their twelve adopted children of mixed racial parentage under the title, "Family Nobody Wanted." "The Encyclopedia of Child Care and Guidance." edited by Sidonie Gruenberg, provides a comprehensive reference book for parents. Other new books: American Caolain Marshall Against the Wind Buccaneer Surgeon Terry Bulls or Parral Steen Enormoug Madden Feast of Bates Oulf Stream North Conrad Handful of Silver Canning Hester Lilly Taylor Launcelot; My Brother Kobcrts Are the Meloney Margin nf Error Borden Moonscape Waltari Plum Thicket Giles Rapture In My Rags Hastings Remarkable Young Roberts Respectable Women Rees Sail the Dark Tide Steward Speak to Me, Brother Downes Toll-Gate Heyer Well of the Silent Harp Barkc Blocnphy of Albert Einstein Vallentin Gentlemen and Rebels Faulkner James Duane Doty Smith Madeleine. Young Wife Henry Opening Doors Henderson Pioneer's MLssion Hesseltine Susan B. Anthony: Her Personal History and Her Era Anthony They Called Him Stonewall Davis Three Stars for the Colonel Clark William Freeman Vilas, Doctrinaire Democrat Merrill History, TrmVel.

Carrenl Affalra Age of Mountaineering Ullman Beyond the Hundredth Buffalo Hunters -Sandoz Cry Is Peace Budenz End of Innocence Daniels Huguenot Douglas Innside Nantucket Gtlbreth Officer Stallings Man Against Nature Nelder New Horizons Pan American World Airways Real Americans Verrilt Secret Front Hoettl for the Blue and Gray Kane Treason of the People LunUljerg Understanding the American Past Saveth. ed. Comina Events thair husbands. Odd Fellows their wives. Thursday Dav banquet Vets Club.

7. UW-Northwestern football School, 7:30. 1955 Budget. Dr. Fred Welch-Station WCLO, 8.

Friday 1955 Budget, Warren WCLO, 8. Miss Luebke Is Feted as Bhde-Elect At a nuptial Mass in St. Patrick's Church. Marlene Lou Luebke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred A. Luebke, 913 School and Harry Emmett Gushing, son ofjorated the altar. Web of Subversinn Burnham Where Lanil Mccis Sea Leighlon White and the Gold Ciistain Workshops for the World Beckel Others Art for AH Water Colour Art of Land.scape Painting Richmond Arts of Living Vogue Magazine Bread in I he Wilderness Merton Che.s.s Alexander Christmas Lighting and Saros Complete Bimk of Ballets Beaumont Dark Ls Light Enough Fry Effective Leadership in Human Relations Lindgren From Sketch to Finished Picture; Oil Painting Richmond From Sketch In Finl.shed Picture: Waler- Colour Painting Richmond Helicopter and Hnw If Flies Fay Insect Fart and Folklore Clausen Inside Today's Home Faulkner Lighting for Color and Furum Williams Man in ihe Thick Lead Lang Mathematics Puzzles and Modern Basic Typewriling Scott Modern Clerical Practice Friedman Modem Sports Car McCabill Never Diet Ford Science.Fiction Sublreasury Tucker Technique of Colour Mixing Technique of Flower Painting Technique nf Oil Painting Richmond Technique of Pastel Painting Technique of Life Painting In Oil Colours Richmond Technique of Water-Colour Painting Richmond Toward Understanding the Treasury of the World's Great Speeciies Peterson, ed. Work Basket Embroidery Sixik Spears Shiny Top Cou can put a glaze on your pies by lightly brushing the top pastry with water, milk or cream, and a sprinkling of sugar An egg yolk blenided with teaspoon water also will give a glaze to the crust. For the first time in Egypt helicopters wese used last month in spotting sardine shoals at Damietta.

Fishermen can easily spot sardine shoals with the naked eye, but it often happens that the fishing boats are late in reach the area. It was thus decided to use helicopters for the purpose and smoke or sound signals will be given to the fishermen when shoals are located. and water colors will be on display in the Art League gallery for three weeks beginning Friday. Edgar Weiner, sculptor-instructor at Chicago Art Institute, will lecture on "Art and Artists Today." Will Honor. Lippincott as Grand Marshal MILTON Truman G.

Lippincott, grand marshal of the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, will be honored by Rebekah Lodge No. 103 this evening. Invited guests for the social hour following the regular lodge session are Rebekahs and will give an illustrated talk at 7:15 this evening at the YWCA. Mr. Buell visited Christian Approach Mission on.

his trip to- the Holy Land. Soxad: Rhiiiestone and pearl necklace and earrinK sets. Phone 3837 120 Com Exdiange Canniff Says Vows With Elmer Rohloii Frances Elizabeth Canniff College and Marquette Univer-. Elmer A. Rohloff repeated mar-isity.

She was an Army nurse for riage vows after the Rev. I. A. I five years and was more recently Suby in First Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums and autumn leaves dec- Mrs.

Lillian A. Gushing. 203 Center will be married at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. A family breakfast for 30 guests will follow at Hospitality House. A The bride walked to the altar with her cousin, Wesley Nelson.

Her powder blue chantilly lace dress was fashioned with V-neckline and ledge sleeves. The seal- reception for 350 guests will beiloped edge redingote skirt reveal- held at the Vets Club a nylon tulle sunburst pleated front panel. A velvet pillbox held her shotjlder length veil of silk il- afternoon. Mr. Cushing's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Brockhaus are giving the bridal dinner before the rehearsal Friday evening in their home, 786 S. Main St. Miss Luebke has been honored at a lusion in matching hue.

The bride carried a white orchid in a circle of white chrysanthemums. As her sister's matron of honor, Mrs. Harry Arndt appeared in a coral nylon net dress styled with employed as industrial nurse at Stalper Steel Products Menomonee Falls. Mr, Rohloff is proprietor of Elmer's Tower. The office staff of Stalper Corp.

gave a prenuptial party for the bride and a variety shower was given by Mrs. E. A. Kepler and Mrs. R.

C. Varnell at the Varnell home, 1506 Copeland Beloit. Mmes. Darl CrandeU, Wesley Nelson and Ray Lawton entertained at the Nelson home in MDton Junction. The bridal supper was held Monday evening at the couple's new home following the church sal.

series of prenuptial top crystalette bod- A buffet dinner was given by The close bridegroom's sister, Mrs. H. midriff complemented the Whitmyer and his cousin, Mi.ssl"^' Barbara Brochkaus at the Cush ing home, 203 Center bride-elect received a floor length skirt which had flying bustle bow of In her hair Mrs. Arndt wore a matching velvet leal ban- with rhinestones trim. Herl shower.

bouquet was of American Beauty Miss Elaine Hendrickson and and chrysanthemums. Mrs. C. J. Mara were co-host- Junior bridesmaid was JO-year- at a variety shower in the old Deanne the bride's Mara home, 7.32 S.

Walnut and cousin, a linen shower was given at the A. H. Cullen home, 1105 Milwau-I kee by Mmes. A. H.

Cullen, Robert Motherwell and Sam Hodge. Mrs. R. J. Sprecher.

Mrs. Gertrude Schindler. Miss Patricia Kelleher and Miss Barbara Birkholz, the bride's co-workers at the Jeffris law firm, gave a dinner at Judd's. Cambridge. A group gift was presented Luebke.

Miss Luebke and her fiance were honored at a cocktail party at the E. W. Rost home, 444 Oak Road, given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.

Rost, Miss Virginia Dunn and Dr. William C. Brockhaus Jr. Green Goddess HOSIERY 51-30 for everyday wear. 54-15 for special occasions.

Service sheer nonrun sheers with dark seam and heel. FALL COLORS $1.25 SERL'S Consumers in industrial countries pay out, as a group, an estimated 18 to 20 per cent of their income in taxes (including indirect taxes and customs duties) and put 7 to 10 per cent into savings. BAZAAR and SWISS STEAK SUPPER Friday, Nov. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bazaar 4 to A p. m.

Supper .5 to 7 p. m. Adults, Children, Kie Sponttored by C.W.F. and ushers were Wayne and David Rohloff, sons of the bridegroom. Mrs.

Albert Himle was organist and Mrs. Edwin Babler sang "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." during the double ring ceremony. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in decorating the church parlors for the reception following the rites. Mmes. Wesley Nelson, Ray Lawton, Ethel Griffin and Miss Lorraine Ash served refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Rohloff will live in their new home at 471 Ringold St. following a Cjilifomia honeymoon. The bride's travel ensemble is a faun silk and wool suit, brown and fiesta accessories.

Mrs. Rohloff, a graduate of Ravenswood Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago, attended Joiiet Jun- GoHen Agers Have Thanksgiving' Party Eighty-five attended the Golden Agers Thanksgiving luncheon at the YWCA Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Heil presented a group of vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Charles Adams.

Dramatic readings were given by Mrs. Esther Barker Curler. The only meeting lor next month wii' be on Dec. 8 when a Christmas tea will be held. Twenty-five cent gifts will be exchanged.

Members are to turn in donations for 'the bake sale and ba-. zaar Saturday before 9 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Friday. Nov. 12 9 a METHODIST CHURCH BASEMENT Sponsored Group For pickups, Z-1694.

Wanted FwWacMReHtf Clean, practlcsl, clothing, blankets, toweU and shoes. Leave at Mt. Cal- vaiy Lutheran Church, 616 N. Washington Janesville. or dial 2-2418 for pickup from November 8 to U.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone for the cards, gifts, flowers and food given my family during my recent stay at Mercy Hospital. Your kindness was greatly Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering, 1134 Blaine announce the birth of a son, Randall Lee, Oct.

26. He has a sister. Donna Kay, 10. Their first child, a son, Brian William was born Oct. 27 in Mercy Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Raleigh Reece, 443 N. Pine St. Brian's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Stewart, Rte. 1, Milton Junction. Stephen Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Skelly, 870 Sherman was baptized in St.

Mary's Church Sunday by the Rev. George Grotkin. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. llarry Horn.

Stephen was born Oct. 28 in Mercy Hospital. He has a sister, Maureen, 1 year old. Outstanding Painter in Beloit Monday BELOIT Shahn, outstanding painter and lecturer, will speak at Edward Dwight Eaton Chapel at 8 p.m. Monday on "Social Commentary in Art." Co-sponsored by the Art League of Beloit and the Beloit College Committee on Lectures and Entertainment, Mr.

Shahn's lecture be open to the public. Following the lecture, Wrighl Hall will be open for inspection of a new Invitational brawing Show co-sponsored by Beloit College and the Art League of Beloit. Ben Shahn's paintings, which reflect an acute social consciousness, are in the permanent collections of many leading museums and galleries throughout the world, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Cily Art Museum of SI. Louis. He has earned an international reputation both as a painter and a lecturer.

Buell to Speak as Aid to Y-Teens-Project Twelfth Grade Y-Teens are putting on a clothing drive for the benefit of Oiristian Approach Mission in Bethlehem. Used clothini suitable for adults ss well as chil- drei will be collected. The mission school is supported by funds. To spark the drive Ralph Buell a new chamois-soft lining in CARESS PUMPS THE SHOE WITH THE lEAUTIFUl FIT Inside this newest Naturalizer pump a new chamois-like lining caresses your foot. It 's another plus to these famous Naturalizer toes, complete flexibility heel-hugging, toe-free fit.

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