Janesville Daily Gazette du lieu suivant : Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

Country Club Women Open GoM Season May 1 Country Club women golfers will kick off the season with May Day brunch and style show Tuesday morning. Golf fashions will be shown during the 10 o'clock brunch. Scrambled threesomes is the play for the day. Mrs. Ted Sorenson, May chairman, announces the following scheduled events; May 8, low Mrs.

Harlan Levin and Mrs. Per-' ry Gillette, hostesses: May 15, selected holes, Mrs. Edward Boggs and Mrs. Wallace Hart; May 22, low gross. Miss Dorothy Stephenson and Mrs.

Robert Jacobs; May 29, lucky threesomes, Mrs. Edgar Prisk and Mrs. James Warner. Thursday evening couples golf will begin May 3 with Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Gehri and Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson as hosts for the low putts event. Other days scheduled for May are as follows: May 10, low net, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Ramsdell, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Aeh; May 17, selected holes, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. T. Hagen; May 24, mixed foursomes, low net, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Erikson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meier; May 31, blind bogey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boggs, Dr.

and Mrs. Richard Famsworth. ENGAGED Announcement Is made of the engagement of Shirley Fromader, 204 E. Fulton Edgerton to Kenneth Dodson, 1421 McKinley son of Mrs. Dora Dodson, Altoona, Pa.

Miss Fromader, a 1961 high school gradustB, Js employed at Highway Trailer Industries Edgerton. Mr. Dodson works for Dunn-Rite Television, Janesville. Brian Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Bohlman, 1415 N. Concord Drive, has been brought home from St. Clare Hospital, Monroe, where he remained for two weeks after his birth April 3. His grandparents are E. F.

Bohlman and Martin Woerth, both of Janesville, Behekahs Observe Odd Fellows Birthday In observance of the 143rd anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship on the North American continent, Veda Hatfield reviewed the progress of the order for American Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening. The lodge plans a bake sale in the near future and Past Noble Grands party May 8. Members have been invited to the mortgage burning ceremony of Harvard Odd Fellows May 5 and the ceremonies May 26 at Mineral Point Shrine, which is recognized by State Historical Society, Mrs. Bessie Giese was chairman of the refreshment committee assisted by Howard Giese, Mmes. Eva Kemmerling, Mcintosh, Clara Mcintosh, Clara Kneip, Anita Waterman, Nancy Lorentzen, Ellen Sprague, Sandra Carroll, Thelma Wright, Nancy Furlano, Jesse Fairman and Elizabeth Warner.

TO WED MAY 5-Susan R. Gaardcr and Rodney E. Gilbert, Milwaukee, both formerly of Orfordville, who announced their engagement during the Christmas holiday, have chosen May 5 for their wedding. The ceremony will be held in Orfordville Lutheran Church. Both are graduates of Orfordville High School.

Mr. Gilbert served three years in the Army and Miss Gaarder attended college in Milwaukee. They are both employed in Milwaukee. Darceleno Anne Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ArdeU Edward Dooley, 434 Milton was baptized Easter Sunday in Mt. Zion EUB Church by the Rev. Earl Reichert. Darcelene was bom on her mother's birthday March 7. Grandparents are Mr.

trnd Mrs. Charles Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Dooley.

Schaeri Kae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lucey, 1124 Blaine was baptized Easter Sunday in St. Mary's Church by the Rev.

George Fox. Carol Thorn and Tom McNally were sponsors at the ceremony at which the baby wore her paternal grandmother's christening dress. Schaeri, born March 27, has two brothers, Brian, 3, and Kevin, 22 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wiedmer and Mr. and Mrs. Melvern J. Lucey. A son, Jeffery Glenn, was bom April 11 in Beloit Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn VanKeuren, 1432 Randall Beloit. He has two sisters, Kim Arlene, 5, and Lynn Denice, 2 Grandparents are Mrs, Olga VanKeuren, Beloit, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hendrickson, 424 S.

Pearl Janesville. On Easter Sunday Nancy Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenneman, 2419 Johnson was baptized in St. William's Catholic Church.

Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fosbinder, Beloit. Nancy has a sister, Barbara, 2. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Moreland, Janesville, Mrs. John Jenneman, Falls. Jr. Women Briefed on Fashions Around the clock fashions, made from McCall patterns, were modeled by Mmes.

William Kracht, Gerald Fritz, Jack Pregont and Robert Holland at the Junior Women's Club style show Wednesday evening. Miss Rita Ford of McCall's spoke on fashion trends as 22 outfits were being modeled. Head hugging hair styles, smaller handbags, A-line skirts, round or square toed shoes and longer sleeves are in the over-all fashion forecast. Citrus colors such as grapefruit, lemon, apricot, peach and pineapple are being stressed and John Glenn's flight is being noted in red, white and blue combinations. Miss Ford stated that warm colors tend to make the figure while the blues and green diminish the figure.

She empiiasized playing up the good features in face and form. Refreshments were served to 95; by Mmes. Irvin Hartman, David Ziegler, Richard Persike, Robert Berg and Joe K. John.son. Mrs.

Gerald Bitter won the door prize. Mrs. Gingrich New President of Carla Kay Stocker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Stocker, Stockton, 111., was baptized in St. John's Lutheran Church, Lena, 111., Easter Sunday. Carta's uncle- Gottfried Stocker, Kronbuhl, Switzerland, and aunt, Mrs. Robert Ritland, DeKalb, were sponsors. Carl Wyss, the baby's grandfather, was prox7 for Mr.

1 Stocker. Attending the ceremony and baptismal dinner were and Mrs. Carl Wyss and Miss Linda Wyss, Janesville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritland and children, David and Marjorie, DeKalb.

In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sieflse and son, Joe, Steve and Jim, have moved to their new home at 1804 Hawthorne Ave. They came from Charles City, Iowa. Mr.

ke is the new manager of the Sher- 1 win-Williams store here. DAV OUicers Are Installed Henry Balas and Mrs. Beverly Thompson were installed as commanders of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter and Auxiliary at joint installation cere.mo- nies Thursday evening in Patriotic Hall. Other chapter officers installed were Arnold Nygaard, senior vice con-unander; Ludwi'g Knudsen, junior vice commander; James Masterson, treasurer; Merle Van Horn, adjutant; Alf Thompson, chaplain. Charles Kettle, Hanover, was installing officer for the chapter and George Berkalew served as officer of tlie day.

Auxiliary officers installed were Mrs. Lu Nygaard, senior vice commander; Mrs. Ruth Masterson, junior vice commander; Mrs. Chloe Berkalew, chapkin, Mrs. Carrie Larson, treasurer; Mrs.

Helen Van Horn, adjutant and publicity chairman; Mrs. Eunice Knutson, executive committeewoman, Mrs. June Balas, conductress; Mrs. Margaret Cripps, patriotic instructor and Americanism chairman; Mrs. Grace Warner, sergeant at arms; Mrs.

Martha Schmidt, banner bearer; Mrs. Martha Samek, color bearer; Mrs. Mary hospital chairman; Mrs. Nettie Smith, legislative chairman, and Mrs. Florence Krick, historian.

Mrs. June Balas was installing officer for the auxiliary and Mrs. Maxi'ne Nielsen served as conductress. A gift was presented to Mrs. Grace Warner, past com- miander, by Mrs.

Thompson. Guests from Beloit included Claire Austin, Beloit chapter commander, Mrs. Minnie Kettle, Beloit auxiliary commander, and Mrs. Betty Marks, commander- elect of the Beloit auxiliary. A potluck supper at preceded the installation.

MRS. GINGRICH Mrs. Robert Gingrich, 438 Fremont was elected president of the Jaycettes Thursday evening at their April meeting in the home of Mrs. Joe Sanks, 1016 Lexington Drive. She has served on the board for the past year.

Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich have three son.s. Others elected were Mrs. Gil Sfdor, vice president; Mrs.

Joe Sanks, secretary; Mrs. Robert Brummond, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Hoppe. state director; Mrs. Richard Rudisell and Mrs.

Jerry Olson, board members. Mrs. Kenneth Lagerman and Mrs. Wniiam Hunt were hostesses. Bad Taste of Bygone Era Must Have Been Good Fun SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday evening Swing Lobbv-YWCA Saturday mornins Mary'i Cliurch.

9:30 Conncll-Rebnut St Patriok'i Ciiurch, 10:30 Campion-Gchrt St, Mary'i Church, Saturday afternoon Yaie-Witmer wedding-Milton JuncUon MetiiodLst Church, 2 Saturday evening Hospital Auxiliary Club Elks Ladiei installation Club Norman Attleseys' anniversary party- Labor Temple Swingin' School 8 -9th grade spring Jr. High School Jeiterson Cubs Get Achievement Awards When Cub Scout Pack 24 met at Jefferson School Wednesday evening advancement awards were won by the following boys: Brad McCue. Richard Smythe, John Schwebke, Bruce Dignan, Jeff Stephenson, Brian Kail, Greg Bullis, Dick Krueger, Howard Becker. Kevin Grant and Mike Hammer. Coming Events Saturday morning B'nai B'rith Youth WCA Democratic precinct workers Temple, 15 Saturday evening Wisconsin Composers concert- Milton College, 8 SADLER SCHOOL OF DANCE TAP BATON HAWAIIAN MODERN JAZZ AMERICANA.

mVi W. Milwaukee SL At the Corn Exchange PL 2-7128 COSMETOLOGIST Patricia Cady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cady, 21 N.

Wisconsin was graduated this week from Madison Accredited School of Beauty Culture. She has qualified for a registered cosmetologist degree and Wisconsin beauty operator's license. A 1961 Janesville High School graduate she is a member of Alpha Sigma Chi, society of students and alummi affiliated with National American Cosmetology Schools, Inc. Miss Cady is now employed at Dorothy's Beauty Salon. By EUGENIA SHEPPARD (Herald Tribune Service) NEW YORK-The other night I was trapped by the late show on TV.

It was an old movie called "Desire" for no reason that I ever found out. What riveted me was certainly not the jewel robbery plot nor even Marlene Dietrich, who was wearing her eyebrows drawn on with a sharp pencil. It was the Dietrich wardrobe. The plot thickened at one of those Hollywood hotel sets, saidi to be located on some Riviera or other. In her suite Mariene was knee deep in chiffon and fox to receive the hero.

As she leaned against a doorway, yards of gray fox bordered tunic rippled in an alluring curve from one bosom to the other hip, and I felt a chill of pleasure run down my spine. Her skirt was bandaged around the famous Icg.s and ended in a pointed train. Marlene was never one of those women to a.sk of a dress, "Where would I ever wear it?" Only a few minutes later she turned up for dinner in a long black sheath dress trimmed with a fountain of black coq feathers on each shoulder. She drove a car in a series of mannish little roll brimmed straw hats, swathed in miles of chiffon scarfs. THE MOST RIDICULOUS outfit of all was the negligee she wore for the big love scene with Gary Cooper.

There she was trailing through the garden of another hotel, Spanish this time, in a sheer robe with a longer train than any bride ever wore to a cathedral wedding. It was designed years before sensible, drip dry lingerie and travel easy wardrobes came in. I kept telling myself it was in the worst possible taste, but I found myself moaning with pleasure when Cooper 's arms finally enfolded the silly outfit. Before the picture was over Marlene appeared in a sports costume that marked the beguining of today's good taste. It was a fitted, double-breasted sports jacket worn over a white dress.

At the end she was married, though, in everything they oould pile on her, hats, scarves, veils and more fox than you ever saw on a single garment. I could have sat right through the picture a second time. Though it was all terrible taste as today 's fashions go, there was something delicious about it. It was a real binge like switching to chocolates after a diet of whole wheat bread. NEXT DAY AT PAULINE Tri- gere's salon, designer Trigere, actress Sally Ann Howes and assorted fashion models were rediscovering clothes designed by Worth of Paris from 1850 to 1908.

The dresses, part of a show to go on at the Brooklyn Museum May 8 are glopped up with sequins and silver braid like nothing you ever saw. The fussier they were the more enchanted the gids, Trigere, famous for the stark look of her own clothes, was laced happily into a sequin embroidered corseted black velvet top over a skirt bordered in lace and black fox. She was sent by the romantic gingerbread. These two happenings, all in 24 hourSj have shaken my morale. I believe in today's good taste, I keep telling myself.

I believe in the Jackie Kennedy look and the Audrey Hepburn look, and the uncluttered look. I believe in Balenciaga, Givenchy and Mainboch- er. I believe in unirimmed cloih coals, unflowercd hats, ungraduat- ed pearls, unfurred everything, low heeled shoes and most of all the little nothing dress and the chemise. I believe women have never looked so young and smart. Today's good taste is wonderful.

But yesterday's bad taste must have been a lot of fun. Connell-Rehout Mass Saturday Mary Joan Connell and Roger Rebout will be married at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Patrick's Church, The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Council, Rte. 5, Janesville, will give the wedding reception at the Vets Club Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rebout, also of Rte.

5, the bridegroom's parents, will be hosts for the bridal dinner this evening at Cronin's Restaurant. Prenuptial showers for Mary Joan began with a linen shower hosted by her sisters, Mrs. Richard Curtis, Margaret, Marilyn and Carolyn Connell at the Curtis home, 864 Blaine Ave. A couples party was held at the Robert Lilburn home on Rte. 1.

Pairings Listed for Muny Play Janesville Municipal Women's Golf Association announces pairings for the first golf day of the season Tuesday. Eighteen hole players will tee off at 8 a.m. at five minute intervals and nine-hole players at 8:30 a.m. from both No. 1 and No.

10 tecs. Eighteen hole pairings are: Mmes. Carl Wy.ss, Richard Schooff and Henry Phillips; Helmar Goethe, Walter Bi'ockling and Joe Symons; Harold Rehbcrg, Edward Standly and Dale Archer; Russel Hegge, Phil Wolfcnberger and Len Larson; Len Macrorie, Henry Thom and Lyie Clifford; Louis Robert Homan and William Fitzgerald; Leonard Polzin, John Keating and William St, Clair. Nine-hole players are: No. 10 tee, Mmes.

Charles Meyers Norbert Nickel and S. W. Rcodcr; Thomas Rennels, Arthur Larson and Charles Heise; William haus, Marvin Barnes and Robert Hesgard; Lee Sanks, Pliyllis Burrows and John Sheldon; Donald Emrick, Osar Teegen and William Woodman. No. 1 tee: Mmes.

Williain Bewick, Lester Rasmussen and Robert Erstad; Clair Ehle, Harry Gushing and Don Schuler; William Schackelford, Frank Jegerlehner, Jeri Kohloff and Larry Black; Otto Bennwitz, Eari Boylen. Dean Willlard and Clifford Fenrick. Page 5 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 27, im By Fzanklin Folget "Gram'ma, how much longer before the scary part?" CARD OF THANKS A grateful thank you to all who remembered me while I was in the hospital. Special thanks to all on the 4th floor. Mrs.

Edward Kitzman Darien, Wis. RUMMAGE SALE CHICKEN LUNCHEON Footville Methodist Church SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 9 A.M. TO P.M. TO engagement of Sandra Elaine Zimmerman, 116 Council Fort Atkinson, to Clayton William Friedl, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Friedl, Whitewater, is being announced by Sandra's father, Marvin Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman, a 1961 Fort Atkinson High School graduate, works at the A store in Fort Atkinson. Her fiance, Whitewater High School graduate, is associated with Friedl Fuel and Cartage Whitewater. A fall wedding is being planned. Cohosts were the junior Robert Lilburns, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Condon. The honored couple received a variety shower.

Mrs. Lyle Amundson, Green Bay and Mrs, Jack Lewis entertained at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Amundsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scid- raore.

Mineral Point Road. 40 at Woman's Club Arrangements of tulips and sywillows beautified the Woman's Club for the membership luncheon-bridge Thursday. Punch was served before the luncheon for RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, April 28 8 a.m. to I 2 noon sr. JOHN'S PARISH HALL EDGERTON, WIS.

MOTHER'S DAY CARDS FOR SUNDAY, MAY 13 When yod care enough to send the very best HAMLIN'S CameraS'-Lugsoge Stationery 29 S. MAIN ST. which Mrs. William Gould and Mrs. Howard Hcrriot were hostesses.

Forty attended. Winners in bridge were Miss Doll Jones, Mmes. A. R. Wehling, Clifford Lardinois and Harry Shoemaker.

Miss Jones. Mrs. D. R. Sullivan and Mrs.

George Getfs won special prizes. For the very best in beautiful flowers FLOWERS Located at entrance to Riverside Park Jerry Olson, Owner Phone PL 4-8391 For Technologists Wisconsin State Society orf American Medical Technologists will hold an all-day scientific Saturday in the Ambassador Hotel, Milwaukee. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. The quarterly business meeting will follow tht 6 p.m. dinner.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many cards, flowers, memorials and many acts of kindness shown us during the loss of our daughter Kim Marie. A special thanks to Father Jungblut, Sisters, Dr. Schroder, Dr. Tordoff, St. Patrick 's Parish Priest, nurses and aids.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pospeschll and family NEW CAR BONUS AUTO LOANS 4 PER YEAR PER $100 36 MOS. TO PAY BANK OF aneduUle 1404 Creston Park Drive Member FDIC PL LAHDSCAPE DiSIGNING A SERVICE OFFERED NO OBLIGATION PLANT TO A PLAN SELECT STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES! SPECIAL A FINE SELECTION OF CLEMATIS VINES Pink Purple White Blue $200 KUMLIEN NURSERY Since 1946 1800 E. Milwaukee St.

Closed Sundays PL 4-5281 Everest Textured Carpet By Philadelphia flrstlady, A Portrait, The Gift That Lnsts Forever! PHONE NOW FOR AN 218 W. Milwaukee St. Dial PL 4-3637 SERVICE! We will rent for $5.00 a beautiful sterling coffee service, valued at $500. This includes tray, two coffee pots, sugar and creamer, and pair of sterling, 3-light candelabra. To make your wedding, anniversary, or special party memorable! We also still loan our puaCw cups.

Reservation for either the punch bowl 'he coffee service should be made well in advance JuU combines incredible strength Kith new luxury and beautyt Continuous Filament Mylon-Pile Carpet 1921 W. MILWAUKEE ST. "Coniinuous filament" Is the big in Nylon easier to clean, remarkably stain- resistant, longer-wearing, more crush-resistant, bulkier to give a "most-for-the-moncy" Tha high-low textured pile is etched with a soft cloud pattern. In 12 glorious colors. $395 Sq.

Yd. 24 MAIN ST. PL 4-6685.