Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY SEPTEMBER 29,1953. PAGE FIVE. 'GOAL FAME SOCIAL CALENDAR Sweet School. Learn How Lyle Newman Welmtey Charm Wednesday Daughters of Hall.

Emerald Grove Royal Ella Henry Wednesday Catholic Daughters' card Patrick's School. Girl Scout Council Scout House 'Crystal Camp Royal Side Hall Joan Cahill, Robert Merrick Wed in St. Patrick's Church 41 Club Raymond Gee was elected president of the 41 Club at its first meeting of the season in the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson, 631 Monroe Thursday 'evening. Mrs.

Harley Ward was co-hostess. officers named were Mrs. Chester Hagaman, treasurer, and Mrs. Harold Wirkus, secretary. Prizes at cards went-to Mmes.

William Hull and Ray Sharpe. Open House Oct. First in a series of three open house parties at the Woman's Club will be the dinner and card party Tuesday, Oct. 6. Non-members of the club are welcome at the events.

Bridge and canasta will follow -dinner at 6:30 p.m. Reservations for the dinner are to be made at the Woman's Club by 5 p.m. Saturday. 11 Students Pledged to Sororities Eleven University of Wisconsin students from this vicinity were among the 356 pledged to various sororities at ceremonies held day and Monday evenings in the sorority houses on the of Wisconsin campus. The formal ceremonies followed 10 days of fall rushing parties.

Pledged were Patti Dawson, Janesville, to Alpha Chi Omega; Lane, Janesville, to Alpha Phi; Maddy Baumgartner, Janesville, to Delta Delta Delta; Joan Freytag, William Bay, to. Delta Gamma; Ruth Towns, Janesville, and Wanda Lee Hall, Edgerton, to Delta Zeta; Sue Dickison, Edgerton, and Carol Keuchel, Lake Geneva, to Kappa Alpha Theta; Jeannine Tallis, Williams Bay, to Kappa Delta; Jane Brandley, Lake Geneva, and Janice Overton, Janesville, to Pi Beta Phi. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Eben Roberts, 18 S.

Wisconsin returned home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Minneapolis, Mankato, andLake Crystal, Minn. Miss Gladys Slater, Rock County supervising nurse. Is attending the Wisconsin League for Nursing meeting today and Wednesday in Milwaukee. Miss Slater is state secretary of the group. Mrs.

Oscar Buggs, 634 Sutherland was discharged from 1 Methodist Hospital, Madison Monday. In a double ring ceremony in St. Patrick's Catholic Church at 11:45 Monday morning, Joan M. Cahill, 617 S. Franklin and Robert E.

Merrick, 203 Jefferson were united in marriage. The Rev. John McNamara officiated. When she walked to the altar on the arm of her father, the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward O. Cahill, was wearing a gown of chantilly lace designed with nylon tulle scalloped yoke and Elizabethan collar, both embroidered with iridescent sequins, a basque lace bodice, long fitted sleeves tapering into points and bouffant skirt. A cloche of illusion niching with side clusters of the sequins held her veil of French illusion and she carried a white orchid on her pray, er book. Identical gowns were worn by Beatrice Gilberto, who was maid of honor, and Norma DeFraties, bridesmaid. Of formal design, they were fashioned of cotillion blue velveteen and net and they wore fitted bolero jackets with mandarin cot lars over the dresses which were styled with basque bodices with, a slight drape, square neckline and bouffant net skirts.

Matching velveteen cloches had side scroll designs- of seed pearls and rhinestones and they carried bouquets of peppermint carnations. Wayne Collins was best man, Joseph Cahill, groomsman, Clare T. Osgood and Harold Woodrell, ushers. Mrs. Ann Malkie sang "Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "The Lord's Prayer." Snowdrift pompons and peppermint carnations decorated the tables and lounge at the Woman's Club for the wedding breakfast for the immediate families and the reception 125 friends attended from 7 to 9 p.m.

The refreshment table which held the three-tier wedding cake with its miniature bridal couple and smilax, was cov-j ered by a white lace cloth and lighted by white tapers in silver candelabra. Assisting at the reception were Mmes. Otto Pospeschil, Everett Kelly, the Misses Darlene Butt and Roosevelt "School Daze" Clears $400 Roosevelt's "School Daze" festival, an all-day event sponsored Monday by the PTA, netted J406. 38. The "triple feature" affair, rummage sale, bake sale and card party, was planned by Mrs.

John Gimla and Mrs. Edgar Prisk, co-chairmen of the ways and means committee, to raise funds for the PTA budget. Mrs. Clarence Anderson was in charge of the rummage sale that opened in the morning and Mrs. Harold Kliefoth directed the bake sale from noon to 8:30 p.m.

Cards were played at 57 tables in the evening. A score prize was awarded at each table and 28 additional prizes were given, having been donated by teachers and businessmen. Mrs. Wallace Hart was in charge of the card party, Mrs, Orville Roberts, the prizes, and Mrs. Robert Buell made the lies.

A committee headed by Mrs, Ray Clark served refreshmentsj and Mrs. Virginia Hess and committee were the cleanup group, Mrs. Julius Feldman was in charge of finance and room mothers sold tickets under her direction. Work of teachers and parents was co-ordinated by Miss Virginia Johnston, school principal. Posters for the event were made by Mrs.

Vern Williams and Mrs. E. M. Boylen. Mrs.

Wayne Hurd was in charge of publicity. MRS. ROBERT MERRICK Studio Delores Wittenberg. The bride's aunt, Mrs. F.

H. Dumont, Portland, cut the wedding cake. When they left for a 10-day trip through the south, Mrs. Merrick was wearing a navy blue wool dress with matching accessories, Both Mr. and Mrs.

Merrick are graduates of Janesville High School. She is employed as a stenographer at the Chevrolet Division of General Motors. The groom, son of Mrs. Isabel Merrick, is serving in the Armed Forces at Camp Campbell, Ky. meetings of this type are being held the last Wednesday of every month and persons who have a problem of this type, and those who know such persons, are urged to attend.

TO BE FAIX BRIDE Engagement of Miss Carol Brunsell and Dr. Hollis E. Sears, Blobm- ington, and their plans for a late autumn wedding were announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brunsell, Stoughton.

The bride-elect, an alumna of the University of Wisconsin, is an occupational therapist at Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis. Dr. Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E.

Sears, Bedford, completed his studies at Indiana University School of Dentistry. He is affiliated with Delta Sigma Delta. TO MARK MTH DATE Mr. and Mrs. Graver Colip 24 S.

River will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house- for friends and relatives from 7 p.m. to midnight Wednesday in the Moose Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Colip, who were married in South Bend, Sept 30, 1903, have been Janesville residents for 44 years.

He was employed at the Fisher Body plant for 29 years until retiring a year ago. They are the parents of two children, Grover 526 Prairie and Mrs. Sadie Schulenburg, Los Angeles, who is here for the Another daughter, Mrs. Carl Demrow, 603 Laurel died in February. United Auto Workers Auxiliary Card Club will meet with Mrs.

Gilbert Streich, 628 Caroline at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday. Frances Willard Mothers Club have a card party at 8 p.m. Thursday in the school. Mmes.

Claude Butler and Roy Shuckhart will serve lunch and award prizes, Six From Janesville at St. Olai College NORTHFTELD, Minn. Janesville students are enrolled at St. Olaf College-for the year. They are.Robert Himle, Jean Jensen, Margaret Selgren, Bruce David Moller and Thomas Simon- Cobalt is an important alloy in making heat -Tesistant steel for jet enginese, gas turbines, turbosuper- chargers and gun barrel linings.

ley. There is to be a rummage sale Oct. 8 and all members who have rummage are asked to' Mrs. Orpha Brackin, chairman who will have someone call for it. In a report of a previous meeting the names of Betty Travers, who served, and Ann Naeser, who gave a reading 'on "That Thing Called Middle Age" were omitted.

CLUBS AND LODGES Mrs. Dean Willard, Riverside Park, will be hostess to the Rock River Community Club at its regular meeting at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. A demonstration on cake decorating by Jack Pregont will be a feature of the meeting of the Consolidated Homemakers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Harold Russell, Mrs. Leonard Thomson will be co-hostess. Girl Scout Leaders Invited to Program All Girl Scout troop leaders and all other adults connected with Girl Scouting are invited to attend a 7:30 dessert Wednesday evening at Scout House. This will be one of the last appearances here of Mrs. B.

E. Curl, executive director, who has resigned to take up work with the national Scout organization. Mrs. Curl will show motion pictures and slides of Camp Rotamer. The occasion will provide opportunity for leaders to meet the new office secretary, Mrs.

Leila Adams. Reservations are to be made by calling Scout House, telephone 4428. A public card party will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Ellis School. Mabel Hazeltine and Velma Hatton will be hostesses.

Janesville Rebekah Lodge No. 171 will have a penny potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Thursday preceding the regular lodge meeting! Mrs. Wilmer Day and Mrs. L.

S. Francis are co-chairmen of the October- November committee. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bartle, 1511 Racine announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive Evonnie, to Edmond Latham, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Royal E. Latham, Crystal Lake, 111. SEN. MCCARTHY'S BRIDE Sen.

Joseph McCarthy's bride, the former Miss Jean Kerr of Washington, poses in her bridal gown of candlelight satin and chantilly lace. The gown has a deep-shouldered neckline, outlined with iridescent, long lace sleeves, an empire bodice and very full skirt of alternating panels of lace and satin, ending in a cathedral train. (AP wirephoto) Jean Kerr Becomes Bride of Sen. Joseph McCarthy By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON Sen.

Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) and Miss Jean Fraser Kerr, an attractive! brunette who formerly was on his office staff, became man and wife today at St. Matthews Roman Catholic Cathedral. Dignitaries including Vice President and Mrs. Nixon and Secretary of State and Mrs.

Dulles, along with just-folks friends of the senator and his bride, were invited to attend the solemn Catholic rites uniting them after a long courtship. I Miss Kerr, a native of Washing- 1 ton, D. who was raised in the Presbyterian faith, has adopted McCarthy's religion. Their vows were to be spoken before the Rev. Fr.

William J. Await, who also conducted the nuptial low mass assisted by the Rev. Fr. Augustine Maloney of Augustinian College here. A reception at me exclusive Washington Club followed.

It is the first marriage for McCarthy, 43, and for Miss Kerr, 29. She is the daughter of Mrs. Eliza-! beth Kerr and, in her college days, was picked as a beauty queen both at George Washington and Northwestern universities. Her father, William P. Kerr, died some years ago.

McCarthy and his blue-eyed bride have kept secret their honeymoon plans, except to say that a great deal of the trip will be in his native Wisconsin. McCarthy told newsmen yesterday they had planned to be gone four weeks, but that the staff of his Senate Investigations subcommittee had persuaded him to stay away no more than three. Spencers Are Feted on 62nd Wedding Day Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Spencer, Rte. 3, gathered at the Spencer home Saturday evening to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Spencer's 62nd wedding anniversary.

The evening was spent in reviewing movies and slides of the past and present. The one most enjoyed was the movie' taken at the celebration of their wedding. Present were Mr. Spencer's sister. Miss Daisy Spencer, Footville; daughters and their husbands, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Baldock and Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Spaulding; grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morrison, Stoughton, Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Baldock, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Butt and Richard Spaulding; great-grandchildren, Jon, Art and David Baldock and Dale and Diane Butt. All the guests present signed the guest book which was started at an open house for their 60th anniversary. McCarthy has recounted that he tried to hire Miss Kerr the first! time he saw her in 1946 when she visited a member of his staff. college student at the time, she accepted the job, but changed her mind and didn't take it It was not until 1948 that she went to work for McCarthy as a researcher and, adviser. She left the last year to become a free lance writer and research worker.

Reports of a romantic interestl between them became current several years ago, but Miss Kerr saysi she rejected McCarthy's early quests for dates because she frowned on the idea of romance with an employer. Their friends call their courtship a stormy one. Miss Kerr has confirmed that shortly before announcing their engagement she laid down conditions for marrying the senator. She declined firmly to disclose them. Marchioness Seeking Temporary Alimony NEW YORK The Marchioness Romaine Milford-Haven is seeking $1,200 monthly temporary alimony pending trial of her suit for either separation or divorce from the British nobleman.

The American-born wife of Marquess David Milford-Haven entered the alimony plea yesterday before State Supreme Court Justice James B. M. McNally. He reserved decision and ordered all papers delivered to him by Oct. 5.

COMING EVENTS Tuesday evening Y's Men's cafete-i ria, 6:15. Wednesday evening Night School School. VFW Auxiliary will hold a regu-! lar meeting Thursday in Patriotic Hall. Emma Lentz requests that all members go to the Krueger Funeral Home this evening to pay their last respects to Mrs. Mabel Dud- Restore Run Down Soles Our soles give longer, stronger greater foot ease INGALA SERVICE 904 Western Ave.

Alcoholics Anonymous Club Plans Meeting Alano Club (Alcoholics Anonymous) will have an open meeting in the clubroom, 210 N. Jackson at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Open Open Season for Beauty What better way to literally top off your new fall season wardrobe than with a brand new hairdo? At Margaret's your new coiffure la especially designed and cut to match your personality, to enhance your natural beauty. "The Shop Where You Feel at Home" Matgant Knight Fropriaior 33 S.

Main St Dial 5211 Open Tuesday and Thandaj Cranio as "We are the for TWle Sterling We're experts in solid silver by Towle and other fine makers. If you are a bride-to-be; register your pattern early, and select the pieces you need. This will eliminate a lot of duplicate gifts. If you are a wedding guest, let us put our experience to work for and bur Gift Wrap and Delivery services too. DUBES ANNUAL CHURCH SUPPER St.

LuIce's Lutheran Church Rome, Wis. Thursday, Oct. I CHICKEN AND BEEF 4:30 p. m. Adults $1.23.

Children 50c About 62 per cent of U.S. energy consumption in 1952 was supplied by oil and gas. ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER Thursday, Oct. I PLYMOUTH METHODIST CHURCH Serving starts at 5 p. m.

DRAPERIES MlvlduIUcd Custom Made For Your Windows in Our Own Shop Draperies account for at least three-quartern of the decorative effect of a room. See our lovely selection of colon and patterns for 1953. Custom made In oar own are very moderate. Oar decorators win rail with samples. COCHAND MS K.

JHkun St. Phone S-133! Hearing Aid Users! CAN YOU OPERATE YOUR HEARING AID WITH THIS TINY "POWER PILL" ALONE? ACTUAL SIZE Can you obtain the nearest thing to natural hearing ever created by man for only 12.00 a year? Does your hearing aid weigh only 2.2 ounces? Is your instrument BO tiny that a man can wear it behind his lapel and a woman can tuck it in her hair and forget they're wearing it? If not, come in and see Acousticon'a sensational, new 3-Transistor instrument. Come Into Our Hearing Aid Center See this revolutionary Instrument for yourself. There is no cost or obligation. HEARING AID CENTER WILL BE HELD AT Janesville YWCA 1018 8T THURSDAY.

OCT. 1 to 6 P. M. Local representative Mrs. Rose McCalmont 1600 S.

Marion Janesville Dial 2-3620 All makes and models serviced and repaired. If you cannot come in send coupon below for full details. ACOUSTICON of Madison 115 S. Pinclcney Madison, Wis. Please send me information about the new Acousticon Transistor.

NAME ADDRESS i CITY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! by Joan E.Roherty The Waverly Heirloom Collection For your new slipcovers and draperies choose from charming collection of Waverly Provincial Prints, each one a reproduction of an historic A lean document. Printed on saner serviceable Clipper Cloth, vat dyed and bonded for complete satisfaction. Per yard, 48-Inch widths. $1.95 and 18.10. JOAN E.

ROHERTY Interior Decorating. Zl S. Wisconsin St. Dial 2-3724. BETROTHED- Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence L. Page, 302 N. Pearl announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Raymond Leroy Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Potter, Milton. PRICES SLASHED! SALE PRICE DOUBLE PEONY BUSHES 3 FOR $1.69 Why do we sell choice peonies at I (or Because we want at leant 100,000 new names for oar fall lot. You bay oar top-quality peonies at the lowest price in 'otir history. And we get a chance to make a Ufa- Ion customer. Plant these strong, hardy roots now and give them a coot start.

When they Moom you'll have gorgeous display of jumbo flowers thai make breathtakingly beautiful bouquets and centerpieces. Our assortments at popular varieties chosen from these rich colors: Satin Rose, Snstr Pearl Pink. Easy to grow. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay only special Sale Price at $1.69 C.O.Dxand postal charges.

Bare Money! We pay postal charges an prepaid orders. If not'delighted return for FREE replacement or year money back your Order at once! KRVSE NURSERIES Dept. 93601, BL Print Name Address ADVERTISED LIFE NOW WITH. Send your clothes to Dells' Cleaners 1 the miraclefinishing process! all of them, a magic difference you can an and fed. 1 For restorea textile oils kMt through wear and cleaning.

Fabrics feel lively and soft resist dirt and wilting as they did when new. Colon look new-bright again. in muggy summer hang right out of your do then! Send a today Do try StasNu and see! J. ansvjr ssrycsvaaWSfj saalal atananw wanp Send your clothes to Dell's line cleaning for STA-NU the miracle finishing process. 13 SOUTH MAIN ST.

DIAL 3304.