Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

Kaltenborn's Studio EARLY EVANSVILLE GRADS An all-inclusi've reunion of graduates of Evansville Higli School over the years brought together a group that received diplomas before after the turn of the century. The reunion, part of Evansville's Fourth of GI celebration, was held Saturday night.i Former principals and their wives were also present. Seated at the head table in the Masonic Temple were, from left, Orville Devlin, master ceremonies, Mrs. Devlin; Mrs. E.

0. Evans, Monroe, and E. 0. Evans, former principal; Mrs. F.

Waddell and J. Waddell, former principal; Mrs. Gertrude Eager, class of '92; Mrs. Dan Peabody, class of '97; Miss Lula Van Patten, class of '98; Miss Edith Lockwood, Edgerton, class of 1900; and Mrs. Clarence Winston, class of 1901.

ENGAGED-Mrs. Mary Garlock, H21 Osborne announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to Duane Kramar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kramar, 1319 Eighth Beloit. Miss Garlock is employed at Parker Pen and her fiance at Freeman Shoe Beloit.

Playing the Waiting Game? Be calm cool in our maternity outfits SUITS SPORTSWEAR DRESSES SIACKS PEDAl PUSHE- SKIRTS JACKETS Jeanuette's Dial PL 4-3969 111 W. Milwaukee St. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday St. John's Mission Park. Thursday evening- Second District SJiirses picnic Couple Club.

Women Share GoU Awards Several tie sasres resulted from' Odd or Even laiatch played by women golfers', at the Country Club Tuesday. Winners were as follows: Class tie with 22, Mrs. Jack Schroeder acid Mrs. William Greene. 24.

Mmes. Paul Owen John Wood and S. S. Solie. Class 26, Mrs.

J. P. Cullen and Mrs. Jobiti W. Smith Class 38, Mrs.

Robert Kennedy, and Mrs. Edward Van- Rens. Low net, 18 holes, tie, Mrs. Frederick Mendelson, 114-33-81 and Mrs. Melville Smith, 123-4281.

Public Dance to Follow Festival Janes will turn its attention to one the arts, the dance, Tuesday, July 29. There will be the annual playground dance festival at 7:301 p.m. in Junior High School, foVlowed by a public dance in back of the school. Each of the playgrounds will present a Glance the children have learned ajid dance groups from Rockford 'will also present numbers. The SwiiUgin' Squares will head the dancixig out of doors from 9 p.m.

until midnight. This portion of the prqgram will be cancelled in case off. rain. COMING EVENTS Thursday evening- Band Park, 7. CTURE fRT STUDIO ns E.

Milwaukee Sl- Announcing The Association of Dr. David Smith In the Practice of Medicine with Dr. Marshall Purdy 522 Hayes Block Phone PL 2-4924 I M'la are really sentimental WEDDING FLOWERS Itl'i the personal, touch, the attention to every de- taiil, the careful planning and that will make your the most beautiful MEMORY of your LIFE. IN ANY EVENT LEX SEND, FLOWERS. SIO Prospect Ave.

Dial PL 2-7436 Wilson-White Ceremony Held at St. Patrick's -Kail Photo MRS. KARL D. WHITE St. Patrick's Catholic uns.

was the scene Saturday morning for the wedding of Patricia Lou Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ekner Wilson, Edgerton, and Karl Dennis White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera White, 330 Linn SL, with the Rev.

John McNamara officiating. Chantilly lace and slipper satin fashioned the bride's waltz-length gown. A bateau neckline and short sleeves accented the fitted bodice. A pearl and sequin cap held her fingertip veil. She carried white feathered carnations.

The bride chose her sister, Mrs. William Kober as matron of honor. She wore a pink eyelet and taffeta ballerina-length gown. A pink headband and matching carnations completed her ensemble. Attired identically were bridesmaids Mrs.

Charles Jewett and Miss Mary Lynn Manthey. Julie Bagley was flower girl. Gregory Bagley was ring bearer. Charles Jewett was man. Groopsmen were William J.

Kober and Jlichard Graf. Patrick Schloemer and Charies Pir- kel ushered. Mrs. Fred G. Mutchler was organist.

Two hundred attended the reception in the Log Cabin skeller. The bride, who attended Janesville High School, is employed as a beautician. Mr. White is employed as an iron worker. After a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the couple will be home July 10.

Travel ii Fete Couple on Wedding Anniversary By PEG O'BRIEN Janet MacFarlane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don MacFariane, 1404 Center set off today on the "Horizons Unlimited" study -tpur of Eiirope being conducted by the Rev. George Collins, San Jose, onetime pastor of the Baptist University of Wisconsin chapel. She left by bus for New York where she meets 11 other students who will fly to England Friday.

Purpose of the tour is to view "European and world affairs from a Christian perspective." In Berlin the group will attend the All Europe Baptist' Congress and inte'rview the controversial Lutheran pastor Martin Niemoeller. They will tour England, Germany, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy and on Aug. 22 fly home from Paris. Janet will be a senior at Janesville High in the fall. Fitzgerald, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Fitzgerald, 1121 Milwaukee was released from Army service at Fort Sheridan, 111., last week. For the past 19 months he served with a medical corps in Stuttgart, Germany.

Before sailing for New York on the USS Buckner he toured the continent, going as far south as Spain. A week at Pinecrest Resort on Lake Nakomis was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. John Cento and children, Michael and Cathy, 927 Glen St. The Conto family has plenty of sunburn to show for' the outing.

Ten days vacation in Florida was concluded by Mrs. 0. E. Bohn, 1014 Benton who flew into Rock County Airport Monday night. She was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. David Bohn, and daughter, Patricia Kay, in Jacksonville Beach. The Bohns are former Janesville residents. GljIG Auxiliary has cancelled the July meeting. A picnic will be held in August.

No meetings of Retired will be held until Sept. 2. Old Vic Troupe to Play Madison MADISON-The Old Vic Theater, England's most distinguished acting company, will perform at the University of Wisconsin Union Theater, Nov. 18-19, in its only appearance in Wisconsin next season. The Old Vic, which has produced some of the greatest names in the English theater in the past quarter century, is making a short tour of the United States neict fall.

The engagement at the University of Wisconsin will probably be the only American college booking. Most famous for its Shakespeare productions, the Old Vic will probably offer "Hamlet," "Twelfth Night" and "Henry as its repertory, but final decision on, the Wisconsin offerings has not yet been made, according to Prof. Fannie Taylor, Union Theater director. Ticket sales will be announced later this summer. The engagement, sponsored by the Union Theater committee, is made possible by special grants from the University's Anonymous Fund and Humanistic Foundation (H.

L. Smith bequest) which will underwrite a portion of the costly boddng. S. Hurok bring the Old Vic to the United States next sea son. Back at 746 Cornelia St.

are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Slikker after a vacation in Bellingham, where they visited his father, John Slikker, 80, and three of Mr. Slikker's sisters. In Tacoma, the couple stayed with Mr.

Slikker's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Le Fleuer, and family, 'They covered 5,114 miles on 17 days vacation. Janesville residents for the past year, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Ryle and daughters, Janet and Patricia, 102 Jefferson were enchanted with the scenery on their first trip into northern Wisconsin. They went up by way of Eagle River and drove along the Lake Superior shore line. Mr. who is associated with Parker Pen is a native of Ohio and his wife of North Carolina. They came here from Cincinnati.

Returning from the Pacific Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merrick and daughter, Gail, 1515 Laurel rode through the flood area around Audubon, Iowa. Miles of crops were washed out by the heavy rains. Mrs.

Merrick's mother, Mrs. Alva Zentner, and her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Svec, both of 562 N. Chatham accompanied the Merricks to Tacoma, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wise and family. Mrs. Wise is the former Laura Merrick. The Janesville group watched the salmon boats coming in and clamming on Puget Sound. They drove to Bonneville Dam while in Washington and found when they drove into Janesville that they had covered 5,400 miles.

REV. AND MRS. DALTON The Rev. and Mrs. Wayne A.

Dalton, 713 Yuba expected to mark their 25th wedding anniversary quietly Siinday. However, during the afternoon they were surprised by 150 relatives and friends. Members of First Baptist Church, of which Mr. Dalton has been pastor since March 1953, and the Dalton children arranged the celebration. Musical selections were presented by the following: Vocal solo, Wayne Dalton, accompanied by Miss Susan Spieker, niece of the Daltons; quartet selections, the Dalton children, Betty, Wayne, Truman Dalton and Mrs.

Dean Knudsen; soprano solo, Miss Shirley Goodsell; trumpet solo, Truman Dalton. Pastor and Mrs. Dalton sang, by request, a duet they composed before their marriage. A tree blooming with 25 silver dollars as well as a purse was presented to the couple as well as other gifts and cards from members of former congregations. Pastor Dalton served in Grand Island, nine years before taking over the Janesville charge.

Out-of-town guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Dean Knudsen, Miss Betty Dalton and James Fett, all of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hunter and children, Bob and Sandra, La Salle, 111., Miss Jeanette Janson and Miss Diane Zediker, Green Lake; Miss Susan Snieker, Denison, Iowa.

after World War H. Most women in Japan make Evenings by the camp fires in national parks and cooking in roadside parks made the Harry Butzine family's western vacation a great adventure. Mr. and Mrs. Butzine and children, Paul, 13, and Janet, 10, of 1325 Milwaukee Ave.

carried a gas stove and an ice chest on their circle tour to scenic spots in the west. They went down through Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona on Highway 66 and stayed three days in Flagstaff, Ariz. They climbed to the top of Sunset crater, 7,000 feet above sea level, explored Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce Parks, Black Walnut Canyon, the Painted Desert and Petrified Forest. In Albuquerque, N. they looked up Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Patzcr former Janesville residents, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Quiring in Marion, S. on the homeward trek.

The Quir- ings are also former Janesville residents. They stopped at Jackson, to fish and in Big Horn Moun- working lives, tains saw large flocks of sheep being led to the pasture on the hill- Japan's great problem is its side meadows. nonulation. she At Yellowstone they picked up Highway 16 which they followed until they hit La Crosse Friday evening. Villa Louis Locale, for New- Novel at Library Wisconsin life in the mid-19th century furnishes, the background for August Derieth's "House on the Mound," (Villa Louis) new at the Janesville Public Library this month.

"Northern Light," by A. J. Cronin, portrays an idealistic country editor's struggle against London tabloid, while Shirley Seifert's "Destiny in Dallas" in a dramatic narrative the life and death of Alexande Cockrell. The individualistic wife of Jefferson Davis is the subject of the biography, "First Lady of South," written by Ishbel Ross. Margaret Harriman writes an entertaining history of the R.

H. Macy store in New York under the title, "And the Price Is Right." The activities of the Free French Intelligence Service i World War II are described by Richard Collier in "Ten Thousand Eyes." New plays in the library collection include "Sunrise at Campobello," "Look homeward. Angel," and "Music Man." Other new books: Novels: Afternoon in March Molloy Centenary of Jalna De I.a Roche Daybreak Slaughter Elephant for Aristotle De Camp Father and His Fate Compton-Burnett Fever in the Earth Owens Giddy Moment Carey Gardner House in Ruins Weeklcy Linington Lady and the Corsair Scott Land Is Bright Kjelgaard New Orleans Sketches Faulkner Royal Succession Druon Seidman and Son Moll Shadows into Mist Tumgren Sleeping Moutain Harris Snow Birch Mantley Splendid in Ashes Pinckney Sycamore Men Taylor Tamarac Hutchison Under the Winter Moon Brooke Wine Princes Mackay Biography: Al Smith and His America Handlin Final Face of Eve Lancaster Hunter's Tracks Hunter Life at My Fingertips Smithdas Life Plus 99 Yean Leopold Mamma's Boardinghouse Fitzgerald Steadfast Man Gallico History, Travel, Current Affairs: Battle of Gettysburg Haskell Cattlemen Sandoz Clear Lands and Icy Seas Stanwell-Flctcher Coming of the Green Wlbberley Doctors to the World Morgan End to Valor Stern Ficldings Travel Guide to Europe, 1958-59 Fielding Foreign Policy Finletter Graf Zeppelin Vaeth Loom of History Miller 1,000 Pleasure Spots in Beautiful America Field Also New This MonUi: American College Counselor and duide Fine 5 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JULY 19M Studio TO WED SEPT. 6 -Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Catalanello, 60S Phoenix Delavan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Wayne G. Benstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Benstead, Darien. The wedding will take place Sept.

6. Miss Catalanello is a dental assistant to Dr. Neubauer, Del" avan. Mr. Benstead has completed his preveterinarian curriculum at the University of Wisconsin and will enter tha college of veterinarian medicine at the University of Minnesota in the fall.

American Rose Annual. 1958 American Rose Society Anita Colby's Beauty Book Colby Art of Persuasion Minnick Belgian Cookbook EDton Best Science Fiction Stories and Novels, 1958 Dikty, ed. Catholic Viewpoint on Censorship Gardiner Complete Handbook of Bowling Fraley Criminal Files Rowland Diamond Smugglers Fleming Diesel Engines and Diesel Electric Power From Ape to Angel Hayf Great True Mountain Stories Corbett, Guide to Western Architecture Cloag Hospital city Starr Improve Your Golf Camercr Model Aircraft Handbook Winter Mushroom Hunter's Field Guide Smith New Serve It Buffet Brobeck Oil for the World Paper; the Fifth Wonder Ainsworth Saturday Evening Post Stories, 1957 Saturday Evening Post Snakes in Fact and Fiction Oliver 254 Questions and Answers on Practical Hypnotism Franchel Way of Wood Engraving Braby You Can Increase Your Heart-Power WMl VALUABLE COUPON Studio OFF TO EUROPE Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Freeburg, and Mrs, Freeburg's children, John and Lillian Ben- nermabn, flew Tuesday to Gpte- borg, Sweden. They will "spend tjvo months on the continent after visiting relatives in Sweden. Yhe former Mrs. Elsa Ben- nermalm, Janesville, and Mr. Freeburg, Rockford, were married June 27 in-First Lutheran Church.

Both are natives of Sweden. 1 jtiiuirsaay Day Dial PL 4-3637 218 Milwaukee St. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ebert and children, Pat and Douglas, 624 Monroe returned this week from a motor trip to the Pacific coast. They took the southern route to Los Angeles and drove up tha Pacific coast to San Francisco.

Yellowstone was toured on the homeward route. They visited Mr. Ebert's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ebert, Minneapolis, and his sister, Mrs.

Ada Scott, Wisconsin Rapids. Kimono Too Clumsy for Japanese Career Girls By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor While Americans make a vogue Japanese food, fashions and architecture, the modern Japanese girl prefers hamburgers, and wouldn't know how to get around in a kimono. So says Miss Shizuko Ohashi, editor of Japan's leading women's magazine, Kur- ashi-No-Techo, which means "notebook for living." have not worn a kimono in the last 10 years, except once, for a fancy dress ball," youthful Miss Ohashi said through an "Older women still wear the kimono home and in the eveniilg, but most younger women work, and our rush hour in Tokyo is just as crowded as yours in New York. Can you imagine trying to ride the subway in a kimono?" Miss Ohashi was dressed in a modish pink linen two-piece dress, cut on the latest chemise lines. She is in this country at the mvitation of the U.

S. State the educational exchange program, for a brief tour of American publishing plants and editorial offices. She says the entire status of women has changed in Japan since they won the vote, shortly GASSY? 3 Times Faster Relief Certmsd laboratory tosts prove BELL -ANS tablets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity In one minute as many leadln; digestive tablets. Get BELL-ANS today for the fastest relief. FREE SAMPLE, send postal to Orangeburg, N.

Y. 'Do You Have Plans to DECORATE? You will enjoy looking over our new lines of FABRICS PAINTS and WALLPAPERS. There is no charge for our planning service. Let us help you do it RIGHT! 64 S. River St.

PL 2-5051 their own clothes, using western patterns, says Miss Ohashi. Few extreme styles are worn, the mam goal of the home seamstresses being to turn out neat, practical garments suitable to their r- rapidly increasing population, she says, and for this reason modern Japanese women do not plan big families. Miss Ohashi has been most impressed by the furnishings and "There is no real furniture in appliances of American homes, the average Japanese home," she are rolled up and put away in the says. "We sleep on mats which daytime, so that one room can serve many purposes." There is one more important change in the status of Japanese women, says this modern young editor. "Before the war, parents arranged almost all marriages.

Now we marry for love." LOOK THIS COUPON IS WORTH 5.00 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all the neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy shown us at the time of our mother's illness and our bereavement. A special thanks to the Rev. Mr. Linder of the Shopiere Methodist Church, the organist, singers, pallbearers and those who helped in any way. The family of Mrs.

Effie Roberts Clinton, Wis. vNOW Exclusive Goltimbia Styles ai. NEW on a regular $15.00 Helene Curtis, Zotos Realistic, Bonat or Caryl Richard Permanent, CM $2,50 on any wave $7.50 to $10.00. Quality materials with skilled stylists workmanship. Air-Conditioned 33 S.

Main St. VALUABLE COUPON DISCRETION! a wondrous new permaiient now at your favorite beauty salon DEWEY BANDf JEWELERS 16 E. Milwaukee St. Phone PL 4-7975 For the fruly discriminaiing womaii a superb new wave with a remarkable new "instant developer" that performs hair-conditioning magtcf You'll be doubly lovely with your hair styled just the way you've always wanted it by a skilled stylist, using the wonder-working new DISCRETION formula for hair beauty. A DISCRETION PERMANENT will leave your hair breathlessly radiant a halo of silky-soft, long-lasting, natural-looking curls.

Clip this coupon and SAVE on your flrtt DISCRETION PERMANENT VAtUABlE This Coupon is worth $5.00 toward the cost of a $15,00 ELLEN KAYE PERMANENT at your favorite boouly solon. Acf ladayl Nome. AddrcM- Cify State. DISCRETION PERMANENT Is distributed l)yi MONROE BEAIJTY SUPPLY CO. 2108 12th Moorosi Wis Plione 1108.