Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 3

JANESVILLE, VvlS. JANESVILLE DAILY AUGUST 21, 1954. PAGE THREE. Coming Events Kiiturdiiy 's Mciv -Y 'Moneltes convention YMCA, 6:30 Joycccs-Jnycclles ball MontLTpy Stadium, 7 Sunday 's Men's worsliip service Methodist Churcli, 9:15 's Men convention luncheon YMCA 10 and 12:30 Mnnil Hotel, 12:10 Monday City Council-City Hall, 7:30 SUIvmEB VISITOKS-While her husband is being transferi-ed by his company lo ment, Mrs. John Sheldon and sons, of Ca are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mi-s Lawrence Woodman, 1328 Blaine Ave. Mr. Sheldon has been manager of the Casper braneli of the Burke age and Moving Co. Left to right are: Mis. Siicldon, Jeffrey, 4, and Johnny, 2, with his erandmoih- er, Mrs.

Woodman. Field Day Tuesday at Country Club The final Field Day of the season for women golfers of the Janesville Country Club will be held Tuesday with 18-hole golfers to tee off at and nine-hole players at Mrs. Krnest Rosl is chairman of Die event with Ralph Stewart as co-chairman. Others who will assist arc Mmcs. H.

P. Nutley, Lester Adams. L. Jack Bennett and Mr. Charles Flora.

Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by presentation of prizes for a vai-icly of events scheduled for the day. Social By PEG O'BRIEN SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday Krau.se-Slursis wetldinj? St. Paul's Church. 7 Bell-Rnhde 1 Presbyterian Church. Casino Night Club Historical Society Hill Park.

1 Jaycees-Jaycottea family Park Decker family Park family reunion will be held Sunday at Palmer Park. If it rains, the picnic dinner will be served at the George Hoag home, 15 S. Ave. Clubs and Lodges BETKOTHAL TOLD and Mrs. Norman Rummelhoff, 347 Randall announce the engagement of their daughter, June, to Hillmore Dreifke, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Dreifke, 339 S. Academy St.

An October wedding is being planned. Miss Rummelhoff. 1954 graduate of Jancsville High School, is employed at the Jancsville Gazette. Mr. Dreifke, who entered the July 1, is stationed at Great Lakes.

Women of the Moose will meet Monday evening for the monthly business session and balloting. Re-Ion the church grounr's from 3 to 7 ports will be given by Moosehoartip.m. Sunday. 'liarbecue, home- Alumni, publicity, library, ritual made pies, cake and coffee will be and hospital chairtncn. Miss Gokey and Roger Gourley ed Delustered satin fashioned the gown worn by Dorothy Mae Gokey when she exchanged vows with Roger Eugene Gourley in CargiU Methodist Church at 7:30 Wednesday evening.

Lace formed the bodice and panels in the princess line, waltz-length skirt. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a tiara of seed pearls and sequins. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Leon Ne Smith, East Lansing, Mich. She carried a colonial bouquet of amazon lilies and white feathered carnations. The Rev.

Sidney Lewis read the ceremony before a setting of pink and white gladioli. Mrs. Robert Maves, Edgerton, wore a mint green nylon dress for her role as matron of honor. The fitted bodice had a scoop neck and the skirt was waltz-length. She completed her attire with a green taffeta headband and nose veil.

Mrs. Maves carried a crescent bouquet of white carnations flecked with pink. Robert Gourley was best man for his brother. They are sons of I AWN SOCJ 'VL Mrs. William Gourley, MILTON '-Women of 'st.

Rohcrt Arneson, MUtoni parish are holding lawn Eugene Gary, Fort Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kadtke, 520i Milton are moving Sept. 4 lo Phoeni.x, and will occupy Jaycees Events Two weekend events scheduled for bv Jaycees include a ball game at 7 this eve -Uhe home they bought near Indian, ining at Monterey Stadium and He's been an employe Fieid-Roihott weddinK -si. PaursChurrh.

Ipicnic Sunday at Palmer Park. jFisher Body for 28 years and Mrs.j Jaycees will play Jaycettes InlRadtke has as industrial the ball game. Inurse at Parker Pen Co. Tliey Tlie family picnic will open with sold their iAlillon Avenue home to a 12:30 dinner Sunday. John Tobin.

615 Fourth Ave. The Radtkes have been reassured that Phoenix is a grand placei to live by former residents, Mr. and II. B. Sleplicn-j CA.AIBRIDGE Jack Lawrence, who for many years played a and swimming are being arranged; prominent role in Cambridge High I AlKrim family Park Sunday Party for Miss Nowlan.

Jack James CunninKham home To Give Brunch Mmes. John T. Lovejoy, Robert C. Lovejoy, Floyd K. Yeomans and William C.

Cummings have given out invitations for an 11:30 brunch Thursday at the Country Club. Golf, bridge Former Cambridge Athlete Claims Biide by the hostesses. School athletics, was married Wednesday evening to Miss Mari- T's Menettes to 's Men- lyn Karl. The ceremony took place ettes will hold its monthly meet- at the Main Street Evan.gelical ing at 8 p.m. Monday in the home'United Brotherhood Church in Phoenix Friday after two weeks 'i stay with relatives.

of Mrs. Ralph Gunn, 1602 Barham Ave. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ar- lasn Count and Mrs. Stanley Nelson.

Members are to bring note paper, stamps and fountain pens. At Country Cliib Thirty tivo Arriving from Camp Pendleton, Friday were K. M. Freeport III and her four youngest Miss Karl'has been a nurse at the Madison General "'i'- pital for a year. Prior to time she attended Freeport School.

since June. Dr. J- commander in the Navy, is being Immediately after the attended the'luncheon bridge at the imony Mr. and 'rvnard fTmllv Country Club Friday the Majnard family will lo- prizes going to Mmes. M.

H. Fitz-, gerald, C. M. Ruchti and Robert the physical education department McRoberts. of the Lompock, school svs- Out-of-town guests were Mrs.

tem, where he will teach in John Nitz, Lake Bluff, HI; ii LeRoy Kelly, Wauwatosa; Mrs. left for the West Coast for a in Denver, where Dr.I moon. Mr. Lawrence reports to.May^^rd will be on the staff (Veterans Hospit and also the of Colorado Medical: JEFFEIJSON LICENSES JEFFERSON The following to Mr. and Xnrman Taylor and daughter, I.i 'c, Dickinson.

are completing a Donald C. BoUes, New York City; Mrs. Wiliam Davidson, Wimette, and Mrs. Sydney C. Bostvvick.i couples have applied Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Mrs. McRoberts and Herman Zastrow and" Pa Stephen BoUes were hoste.sses. trida Krieger Allen i Decker The Decker Riverside Park. The T.y- will leave for Texas Monday. rr week 's vacation uith Taylor's Hyer for marriage li- Rte.

Atkin.son, ushered. Miss McBcth was organist and Kenneth Babcock, Milton, sang "At Dawining" and "The Lord's Prayer." Two hundred attended the reception at the Vets Club. The three- tier wedding cake was encircled with pink and white carnations and garlands of smilax. For a Northern Wisconsin honeymoon the bride is wearing a beige! dress and dark brown Mrs. Gourley, daughter of Mrs.i Eulalia M.

Larson, 89 S. Ringold is an office employe of Parkcri Pen Co. The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Lee, Va. MRS. GERALD R.

MOEN Studio Zillmer-Moen Wedding Held in St. Paul's Church Pezry Risbeig Named County Judge MADISON Pen-y A. Ri.s- berg, 37, Ilayward, is the new I Municipal Court Judge of Sawyer county. Gov. Kohler announced Friday i the appointment of Risberg to suc- ceed Judge Jens Jorgenson, who has submitted his resignation effective Sept.

1. Judge Jorgenson's term expires in May. 1955. Risberg is a native of Whitehall and was graduated from the L'ni- versilv of Wisconsin Law School in '4 Mercy Hospital Judith Lynn Zillm.er became Mrs. Gerald Richard Moen at a o'clock service this afternoon in St.

Pauls Lutheran Church. The Rev. Martin C. Droegemueller read the ceremony for the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs.

Rudolph F. Zillmer, 333 Locust and Mr. Moen. son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer E.

Moen, 713 North St. Orchid and white glad'oli were arranged on the altar vases and in floor baskets. Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. GersmeW provided the music, Mrs. Gersmehl singing "Beautiful Savior" and "The Lord's Prayer." Chantilly lace and nylon tuUe For her role as junior bridesmaid, Susan Grunzel appeared in orchid net dress and a short lace jacket. Her costume was completed with a headband of white carnations and carnations bouquet. Donald Moen was best man for his brother and Bernard Anderson was groomsman.

Ushers were James Zillmer, the bride's cousin, and Herbert Lawrence. Two hundred attended the reception in St. Paul's School. White tapers, garden flowers and stream- decorated the buffet table which was centered with a four- tier cake. The Misses Barbara Birkholz, Dolores Westendorf and was styled with basque bodice and a bouffant skirt that swept to a RfRS.

WILLLAM W. FIXXEGAX Studio Frances Casey Bride in Beloit Ceremony Beloit Church Rites Enroute to Kong, Oiina Richardson Bride where they will spend three years. Mr. and visited her Martin W. Setzer, 903 P.laine Ave.

Central Christian Church in Be-'bride's uncle, and Ronald TTall, lof white Swiss embroidered lacelCalifornia Texas Oil Ltil. A loit was the setting for the nuptial Beloit, Mr. Finnegan's. cousin. jover taffeta, styled with engineer, he graduated from rites at 2 o'clock this afternoon Mrs.

Enid Martin. Beloit, and cathedral train. A laceDrcxel Institute of Technology. Ruth 'i'vonno RichardLson, daugh-organist and Mrs. George Lawrence.

313 Home Park held her circular veil. SheiPhiladelphia. He went c)n to San ler of Mr. and Mrs. Lewie 1 son.

Beloit. sang "Because." "0 Meyer, Rte. 2. Elkhorn. 'l jcarriod a heart shaped bouquet ofjFrancisco to observe operations at Nick.s.

lite. 4. and William Finne- Perfect Love" and "The Lord's jyirs. Roger Carlson and son, 708 S. Fremont St.

Mrs. William Fields and daughter. 321 S. Locust St. Lynn and son.

Births Sons to: jMrs. William Ryan. 7 Elm St. JMrs. Ralph Schroeder, 1501 Blaine Jimmy Bouchard Edward Gorton.

Rte. 3. Mrs. Leo McCabe. 102 N.

Oakhill Thomas Jewell, 447 St. Robert Easton. 314 N. Palm St. IJanet Ellefson, 50-1 Prospect Ave.

'Maureen Kinney. 2IG S. Pearl St. Harry Arnold, Rte, 4. Edgerlon.

Dismissed Mrs. John Mawhinncy, Rte. 2. Elmer Pringle, Shell Rock, Iowa Kenlvn Martin, 70S Linn St. Ervin Gutzmer.

422 S. Fremont St. Janet Little, Rte. 1. I Bernstein.

1536 Peterson Frank Murphy. Delavan. Mrs. Martha Hopkins, 820 Milwaukee Ave. Mrs.

Grant Harrington, Rte. 1, Cambridge. fashioned the bride's gown Zillmer assisted at the reception. For a honeymoon in Northern court train. A double tiered and Upper Michigan, accented the tulle yoke.

Her illu-jthe bride will wear a black suit sion veil was fastened to a halfitrimmed a white angora and green accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Moen will live Bt hat trimmed in seed pearls. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a white Bible covered with an orctiid and orchid satm streamers.

503 Court St. The bride is a form- Parker Pen Co. employe and Moen is employed at i Mrs. June Anderson, matron Beloit honor, was attired in pink nylon net and lace. A bolero with peter rll pan colar was worn over the snug bmOKing UanaieS bodice.

Blue carnations fashioned If you dine outside, prevent your her headpiece and cascade bou-lcandles from smoking by coating quet. jthem with a paste of thick bridesmaid Miss Margaret suds. Avoiding the wick, roU each Heine wore a mint green nylonjcandle back and forth between the net dress with lace bolero, lace -1 well-soaped palms of your hands. edged panniers detailing the floor length skirt. White carnations formed her headpiece and bouquet.

Wipe off excess soap, let the candles and they will burn evenljr without dripping or smoking. red and white roses. Mr. Frye gavejthe west coast. Mrs.

Drerhsler, the son of ani Mrs. Henry his daughter in marriage. Helm Setzer. spent a week Wayne Finnegan, G30 Park The reception for 1.50 guests is As maton of honor for her sis- "''th her parents and a week with I'eloii. The P.ev.

HuL'h York read.hpjpg ihp vets Club. Assist-, ter, Mrs. Donald W. Jaeger, Lawrence IVrk in the di.uhle ring ceremony. Palms the reception are the Mi.sses Mrs Willard ville, was attired in a waltz-length Menomonie.

Mrs. Peck is the for- and l)askets of glad'oli made the Cynthia Bliss, Bcai.nce Gilbcrtoj Franksville. ice blue embroidered lace dressl'nP'' Millard. for the ceremony. and Mrs.

Roberta Kinney. Tlie Dreclislers will Hy Pan linde, wiio was given In; Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan'wil! mo- American spendint; three by her wore designed with scoop neck and skirt of unpressed pleats. Blue and white jcarnations formed her tiara in Honolulu, llaw.iii.

and also a silk mousseline Phoenix. and Lon Wearing an identical 'tume to that of the matron of hon-, ior. Miss PhyUis M. Hayden. the Aug.

27. sister was brides-' maid. will have a niu'ht They exi)ect to be stop in CAvn desigrjed with jewel neckline. Calif. The bride's goinS in Hong Kon.g I-''-nch embroidered lace, The bride's three-year-old niece, Jean Jaeger completed the bride's retinue.

The bride's mother made the dresses of the bride and her attendants. away costume is a white knit led iridescent sequins, bord- accessories. the tulle lace and tulle, panels the skirt that fell a train. Her elbow-length Mrs. Russell Speaker lor Rock River Club Mrs.

Harold Russell gave an in- ii.j.j. Aitti.j... till 111- 1 i I iwi Illy: vcdis, formative talk on "Ma.ss skin is a member of Alpha Sigma Otis streamers covered the brides' Mil was held qued in seed in Lexington as the hride- 'groom is to attend the Univcrsitv Kentucky. A student at Milton and rhine-icoUege for past three years. Testing for Rural Rock Countv.

Phi Fraternity. Mrs. Finnegan was graduated July 15 from St. Anthony's School of Medical Tech- Inology, Rockford. 1 liridal aide.

They wore pure silk lil dresses fashioner! with square neck and princess sKirt accented I 1 1 hem Jackets of bearer was the bride's nephew, 1 Richard A. Jaeger. Mrs. Dean Willard matchinrr silk cloches wei-p studded in seed pearls and Ushers were Lester Oldenburg, Be-i loit, and Donald Jaeger, Jancsville' nOO prizes were taken by Edward Hackbarth, Died- and Wi will be hostess Sept. 2.

the bride's brother-in-law. Ring- In Church Circles, Hanson was organist and Robert Oberburner, soloist. After the ceremony breakfast served at Midway Grill by IVIRS. RUSSELL H.AYDEN Norman Carr. The reception for 350 guests is being held at the Beloit Nuptial rites for Frances Club this afternoon, bara Casey, daughter of Mr.

and: Mrs. Sebastian Frye, Coloma, "if former Janesville residents and Hayden will reside Mrs Earl Havden a "ded Sacred Heart' and Mrs Hajaen, u.j aik Academy in is a Beloit took place at 10 clock i this morning in St. Jude's Jancsville Hi.gh School. Church, Beloit. The Rev.

graduate. O'Hara, pastor of Our Lady of As-! Hayden, who served in the sumption Church, Beloit, cele- Navy two years, is an electrician brated the Mass. iin the locomotive department of The bride appeared in a gown Fairbanks, Morse and Beloit. rl'ineslonos. Yellow roses, orchid le gladioli v.ere in their noiiquels.

Pamela Lynn Nicks was flower Evening Missionary Group wijl'cirl for her sister and Tonimie meet Monday evening with Mrs. Tarrolly. Milwaukee, the bride- A. J. Hamilton, Magnolia cousin, carried the rings.

Members are to bring table serv-l p.est man was Stuart Shadel, ice, a dish lo pass, a white Junction and ushers were Couey. Richlard Center, the CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and nei.ghbors for the flowers, cards and gifts I received and for all tlie acts of kindne.ss showTi me during my stay at Mercy Hospital. Special thanks to the Rev. IL C. Rex and to (he hospital staff.

Everything greatly appreciated. Emma Aniaiif, UWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Frrlilizers Spray Malcriah Grass Sped Picnic Tables Phone 52HI mmm NURSERY 1700 Milwaukee Axe. Janesville. Bitavh Season's will find our vast collection of bfidal gowns individual, exciting, exquisite. Bridal Gowns from S39.95 Bridesmaids' Dresses.

from SI 9.95 Open h'ridny eieniniis Ptridal Shop second floor CARD OF THANKS We wiah to pxprcs .1 our slnrcre thanks to nil 'tur frlenil.s. neighlor.s and rela- tive.s fnr the many kindnes.se-s and s.vinpnthy shown us at the lime of the sudden death of our beloved mother, grfindmolhcr and sjreat-Rrandmother. Especially do we wish lo thank the Rev. M. C.

Droegemueller for his rtim- fortinK words. Mr. Ernest Westendorf the soloist. Lenn Gersmehl the organist, and Mrs. Reininc for their kind services and those sent flowers, card.s.

inemoriais. furnished cars or assisted In any other way. THE F.VMII.Y OF MKS, Il.Mln.Mt.V K.ST,\TTER £)AN MILLSTEIN's super suits, inspired by Paris originals, are giving J. M. Bostwick and Sons customers the first glimpse of the revolution taking place in the fashion A pewter gray wool crepe tunic suit, in size 12, interprets the bloused back Dior is stressing this season.

Dubbed a tunic suit, it has a removable weskit, accented by wide notched revers paved in black velvet. Remove the weskit and you have a complete basic suit beneath. Jacket has stiffening in hips, tlie hallmark of Millstein. Another distinctive touch is a flesh chiffon ascot. It's $110.

and corduroy skirts for preteent, 8-14. Corduroy, in coral or gold, has unpressed pleats and a leather belt while the tailored wools are in tweeds, plaids and solid colors. They're 55.95. SHARP little duo, charcoal flannel skirt and matching jersey blouse; sells at $5.95 and $4.95, respectively. For the 36-x group, the skirt is 54.93 and blouse, 53.95.

Special Sunday Dinner PRIME RIB of BEEF $950 AU-JUS Complete dinner Enjoy an experience in good eating and pleasant memories of a delightful atmosphere. Dine Sundays at the Homestead where every thought is for your personal satisfaction. ALSO Grenadine of Beef, Au-Cepes Shrimp Fried Cliicken $2.00 African Only the finest foods served here Dining Hours, Noon 'Til 10 p. m. HOMESTEAD Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge 17 S.

Main St. MARVINE BUTLER, Prop. $2.00 $3.50 JUDGING from the three imports in Bostwick's ready-to- wear, Millstein is crazy about velvet accents. He does a black Mayflower flannel, size 10, with a huge shawl collar faced in black velvet. This is removable so as to reveal a cardigan neck.

Pellon, the magic fabric, that keeps a garment in its original state, lines the skirt. Billed in Harper's Bazaar as Black Magic, the suit is 569-95. jq -QRTHLANDER jackets are so popular with the jimior set that they sell regardless of the season. The current crop feautres a longer model, rather like a ski jacket in light blue water repeUant fabric, navy knit forming the wristlets and collar. Huge buckles fasten this quilted jacket that costs 512.98.

Regular length jackets in assorted colors are 58.98. lovely, seen in per's, is a salt and pepper tweed with nipped-in cutaway jacket. Called Beau Brummel it has such dandified accents as a black velvet bow perched on the right hip of the jacket. A size 14, the asking price is 569.95. QPORTSWEAR department Is taking care of the large with a fine line of Lady Century skirts, 30-36 waistline and several pretty blouses, sizes 38-44.

Wool flannel skirts in two styles, one being an English walker, are $5.95 and 5T.95. They're available in charcoal, navy, brown and green. tricot blouses are to be had in white, pink or blue. Sheer tucked nylon trims the blouses that are and 57.95. Styled on tailored lines is a 100 per cent dacron stripe, blue and black on white or red and black on white background: 55.95.

rjAFE curtains are so much in vogue that Bostwick's drapery department is bringing out this style window covering in many fabrics. New this week is a boucle or mesh print: a glazed chintz; and a blocked bark cloth, $3.95 a pair. Matching valance is 51.98. YOU may buy a separate valance in Mexican sail cloth print with organdy ruffle for 52.98. Organdy tier curtains to complete the job are 51.98 and 52.98.

(CHILDREN'S wear has a large assortment of flannel BIRD in a gilded cage, singing an inspired song, is attracting attention in the gift shop. This is the titled Golden Anniversary, made in tha Black Forest of Germany. The tiny red bird with black bill may be set to sing continuously, or to do an occasional warble. It's 595. QIFT SHOP has a fresh gallery of Royal Doulton Toby jugs picturing such amusing ruffians as Falstaff and Long John Silver.

Large pitchers are 515 and $12.50 and the tiny character mugs, beloved by collectors, range from $1.95 to $4.95. -Adv..