Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 7

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948. PAGE SEVEN. o-Hrtrii. MMot ill nrw.

fm Ikta me for NocMr ckNM Ml! Mm clw mch ft cmmi. end will Ml IB coUmn Mtam tM rrpnrt nf ccnmmut ml turtrtr SOCIAL CALENDAR mrMaf V.F.W. Patriotic hall. FrltfBir fnominE Field day women Country club. PrtAlv Luncheon.

Country club. Htunon-Reese urdciing Thomas Han- toji home. Evansville, 4. evening Y.M.C.A. -Townwnd Mr.

and Mrs; William Carlson; Beloit, route 1, are announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Diane Louise, to Keith Rodney Jownsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ToxvnsEnd, Dodgeville, route 3. Mr. Townsend, a of three years in the navy air corps, is employed at J.

Bostwick and Sons. Miss Carlson is employed in Be- loiU The couple will wed Sept. 25. KeM Day Club The first field- -day for women golfert will be'held at the Country club Friday nine prizes to be awarded for morning and afternoon events. In --charg? are Miss Dorothy Stephens'on, Mmes.

William J. Snively, W. C. Van Saun and L. E.

Hsjies' The regular weekly bridge game played following Ixinchron for Daughter Mrs. cigar A. Kohler, 312 Jefferson avenue, has invited a group of Mrs. Dreyer's friends for at the Country club Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Dreyer, Evanston, are spending two weeks vacation with" Mrs. Dreyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kohler.

Committees Named Mrs. Allen Lawrence, regent of Court Marquette. Catholic Daughters met recently with officers at her home, 532 S. Jackson street, to Set up committees for the coming "year. Msgr.

Joseph E. Delaney is tourt chaplain and chairmen for the new vear are: Mrs. E. J. McCabe, socJai; Mrs.

Floyd Smith, telephone; Miss Emma M. Croake, study clubs; Mrs. Felix Basinski, visiting sick; Mrs. Collier, legislative: Mrs. Margaret Lang- weH, auditing; Mrs.

Raymond Fett, publicity. Plans were made for a rummage sale Aug. 27-28 with Mrs. Wilbert Byrpe and Mrs. Frank Costello as co-daairmen.

The annual card party to raise funds for the high school retreat will be held Oct. 6 in St. Mary's gymnasium. Mrs. William Foley and Mrs.

Robert Burmeister were appointed cochairmen of arrangements. Wednesday Dancing oruJihe Silver Queen was enjoyed by the Wednesday Nighters last evening. Tickets were distributed next public dance which will" -be held Wednesday, July 28. the Y.M.C.A. Bud Wilbur ano his eight -piece Lake Lawn orchestra will play and everyone is invited to attend.

It. will be "sport dance, which will not be date, affair. Tickets may be purchased at R. M. BoHwick's men's tstoee or from Wednesday Night- ers.

i Picnic Ally Janes- villii" and Beloit camps, Modern Woodman of America, will hold a ptaiic at Yost park, Suday, July 25. Wednesday's Gazette it was stated that the picnic would be held- the coming Sunday. a at Mrs. D. A.

Letter, 309 S. Third street, entertained four couples at a stork shqwer recently for Mrs. James Notihrop. Prizes at bridge were taken by Mr. and Mrs.

Northrop and Mrs. Arthur Briggs. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. E. Wood, 502 St. JLawrence avenue, returned to Janesville Wednesday evening after spending a month salmon fishing-at Causcapscal, Province of Quebec, Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Cullen, 237 Madison street, and Mr. and Mrs7 Cleo Eckert, 338 S. Academy street, are flying to New York from Milwaukee Saturday morning for a week's vacation.

Mr. -and Mrs. Willard Anderson and 'daughter, Ann, 168 S. Acad- are spending 10 days In "Washington, D. New York New Orleans, La.

James R. Hemingway and children, Reanne and Tom, Ta- coftia Park, are guests of Mrs? Hemingway's brother-in-law anW s1ster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert BuVlt, 320 Oakland avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Southern Patricia Ann, who have been visiting Mrs. Southern's patents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Streeter, 233 N. Franklin street, left Thursday for their home in Alham- MERCY HOSPITAL Daughters were born to Mrs.

Stanley Dresdow, Whitewater, and to Jack Hansen, Footville. Admitted: Mrs. Ernie Jones, Charleston, W. Clifford Coppernoll, Beloit; Ross Rockenfield, 33ft avenue; Mrs. Glen Severson, Milnc-r hotel; Mrs.

Alice Finley, 339 Forest Park boulevard; Kenneth Allison, route Mrs. Robert Jones, route Edward Ca- S. Franklin street and Hugh. Fisher, 115 N. Chatham street.

pismissed: Royal Olson, Milton Junction; Richard Messner, route Robert Bloedel, 1226 "Maple avenue; Elaine Heath, 509 S. Academy street; Paul Schmidt, 21 street; Mary Jane Brownstetter, 165 S. High street; Chester Starks. 446 N. Chatham Harry Paul.

Milton Junction. BRIDE OF WARREN Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Hull, who were married June 26 at St.

Mark's Catholic church at Clear Lake, have taken up their residence at 843 Milwaukee avenue. The former Ellen Clar Kampa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Kampa, St.

Cloud, and Mr. Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull, Milton Junction, repeated vows later the Rev. Daniel" O' Driscoll.

At the all-white wedding, the bride was gowned in satin and lace. Her ssiters. Miss Evelyn Kampa and Mrs. Robert Arnold were bridal aides and a niece Monica Arnold, Tower girl. Albert Hemmelgarn, brother-in- law of the bride, was best man.

Dinner was served to 40 guests at Clear Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Hull spent their honeymoon at. Elk lake, Minn.

Mrs. Frank Hull and Mrs. Carr Kumlien. both of Milton Junction attended. Mr.

Hull. University of Wisconsin student in mechanical engineering, is training at Baker Manufacturing Evansville. bra. Calif. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Appleby and sons, Bruce and Bill, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Streeter, are vacationing at Shell Lake before returning to their home in Atlanta, Ga. Mr.

and Mrs. James Scobie and son, Jimmie, Santa Ana, are spending a few days with Mr. Sco- mother. Mrs. Anna Scobie, 803 Hyatt street The Sconies are former Janesville residents.

Dr. and Mrs. Alex Bosse and three children have returned to their home in Globe, after a visit with Mrs. Bosse's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Thompson, 327 S. Wisconsin street. Mrs. Dan Skelly, 715 Fourth avenue, if recovering from bruises sustained when she fell down in her home, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hauser, Mrs. Charles Sharpe and Miss Joyce Mau spent Wednesday at Iowa City, Wednesday. Joyce entering the University of Iowa in the fall. Major and Mrs.

Victor L. Thorn and daughter Ann returned Monday to St. Joseph, after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Hildegarde Thorn, 1303 W. State street.

Victor Thorn Jr. and Richard Thorn will spend the remainder of the summer with their grandmother and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andre, at their farm, EI-Ro Meadows, Beloit. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Parker and children, Gerald, Judith and Janet, of Groton-On-Hudson, N. were guests of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Henry Bicknell.

and her uncle, Ray Bicknell, Fort Atkinson. On Thursday the Parkers went to Neillsville to visit. Mr. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Hubbard. After their Neillsville visit they will return to Fort Atkinson. The Parkers are former Janesville residents'.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wobig, 1221 N. Washington street, have returned from three weeks' vacation in California. They took the northern route out and returned through the Grand Canyon.

They spent two weeks with their son and daughter-in-law and two grandsons at Pacoima. and visited Mrs. Arthur Mork and daughters at Burbank. On June 26 Ihe Wobigs attended family day at. Lockheed aircraft plant at Burbank.

Out-of-town residents a-tending funeral services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Janesville for Sidney Colsnn, I0i5 W. State stret included: Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Plontly and family, St. Paul, Mrs. George Bradshaw, Rochester, Mrs.

Lynden Wolff, Waseca, Mr. and Mrs. Alva House and Leo House, Preston, Mrs. Ervin Radke, Preston, and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Boyum, Kasson, Minn. Ringen Family Reunion Held Near OrtordriUe persons attended the 28th annual Ringen family reunion held in the Newark town hall, Sunday. The oldest person attending wa: Nick Ringen, 79, and the youngest was Brenda Kay, three-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garde.

Mrs. Garde was the formei Jane Ringen. Mrs. Julia Brurud, 83, is the oldest living the Ringens but due to ill hcaltl was unable to attend Sunday. Following the picnic dinner a business meeting was held with Mrs.

Melvin Nelson, president, in charge. LODGES, CLUBS V.F.W. Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Patriotic hall.

Officers are to in white. When Harry L. Gifforri auxiliary. United Spanish War Veterans met in Patriotic hall Wednesday evening a picnic with the camp was planned for Aug. 4 in Riverside park.

Donations were voted to the legislative fund and to the carnival which will he held Aug. 12 at Veterans hospital. Wood, Wis. Mrs. Ella Dunbar, past department president, and Mrs.

Martha Litzkow, delegate, reported on the state convention held in Beaver Dam in June. In the absence of Ihe secretary- treasurer, Nelmer Ringen, Lowell Ringen, Brodhead, substituted. Mrs. Lowell Ringen, Brodhead, was elected president for 1949 and Miss Maxine Wells, Janesville, was named secretary-treasurer. The group decided to meet in the same place next year and Nick Ringen and Andrew Londalen were appointed to make arrangements to have the reunion the last Sunday in June.

Greetings were read from- Mrs. R. T. C. Prout, Wakefield, and from Mr.

and Mrs. John Leinenger, West De Pere, who ivere unable to attend. F. A. Rossman, Neillsville, was the out-of- town guest.

Isetta Zilliox, Footville, Weds Army Sergeant marriage of Miss Isetta Zilliox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zilliox, Footville, and Sgt.

Richard Barrentine, son of Mrs. Clara Barrentine. Greenwood, was solemnized at 2 p. m. Saturday, in the Footville Methodist church.

The Rev. John Hubner performed the double ring ceremony. Lyle Stall sang Promise Me," and "Always," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. John Hubner. The bride wore a traditional gown of white satin fashioned with a sheer yoke, outlined with a self fold, caught in front with a cluster of ssed pearls.

The fitted bodice offset the full gathered skirt which extended into a graceful train. Her fingertip veil was held hy a pointed white head piece trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of blue and white carnations with white satin ribbon streamers. Miss Lura Ann Zilliox, a sister of the bride was maid of honor and wore a gown of orchid net over satin with a matching headpiece and carried yellow and white carnations. Mrs.

Beulah Olson, bridesmaid, wore a yellow taffeta gown and carried blue and white carnations. Mrs. Mildred Albrecht, Madison, also a bridesmaid, wore a gown of blue satin and silk net and carried yellow and white carnations. The groom was attended by the bride's brother, Leonard Zilliox as best man. Emil Zilliox, a cousin and Francis Olson served as ushers.

A reception was held in the church dining room immediately after the ceremony for about 90 relatives and friends. Mrs. Andrew Zilliox and Mrs. Emil Zilliox, an aunt, and cousin of the bride, poured. The bride graduated from the Orfordville high school in 1944, and from Madison college in 1945, and attended the University of Wisconsin one semester.

She has been employed the department of defense in Washington, D. since Dec. 1946. Sgt. Barrentine received his education in the schools of Greenwood, and has served in the United States army the past two years being stationed- at Fort Myer, Va.

After a wedding trip to Mississippi the young couple will be at home at 131 Third street, N. Washington, D. where Sgt Barrentine is employed in the de- parment of defense. Square Dance Held at Riverside Park Approximately "0 persons participated in the square dance held at the tennis courts in the north end of Riverside park Wednesday night as an estimated 300 spectators lined the dance area. Lou Harrington called while the Dude Ranchers provided the music.

Miss Dolores Mattingly of the recreation department is in charge of the weekly open-air dances. Next Wednesday night. Johnson's orchestra will play for an old time dance at Riverside. Every other number will be a waltz to make it a "waltz night," according to Miss Mattingly. Nary Club Will Hold Open House on Friday Navy club, Ship 169, will hold a social "meeting and open house at Goose Island clubhouse at 7:30 p.

m. Friday. The meeting is open to all former navy, marine and coast guard members, also former WAVES, SPARS and marinettes, according to Eugene Lovelace, chairman. MARRIAGE LICENSE Application for a marriage license has been filed here by Robert Reynolds, Beloit, and Jacqueline Singletary, South Beloit. War Romance in Germany Culminates in Wedding Here Shaw studio MK.

AND MKS. CHARLES COLUNS JR. He couldn't sprak German, she couldn't speak English but that was away hack in July, 1045, and now Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins who were married in Janesville July 5.

understand each other perfectly. Miss Ursula Don, 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Don, of Karlshafen, Germany, left Frankfurt, Germany, at 7 a. m.

Tuesday, June 20, and flying to Chicago, arrived in Janesville at 5:30 a. m. Wednesday, June 30. She was met. at the Chicago airport by World War Veteran Collins who had been trying for the past year and a half to bring his fraulein the States.

Had it not been for Senator Alexander Wiley she might, still be teaching the children of displaced persons in the litle resort town of Karlshafen on the Weser river. Mr. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins.

565 N. Washington street, met. Ursula while He was serving with the Army of Oc- cupation in Germany. He was Rationed in Karlshafen where Ursula taught after three years (raining for kindergarten work. During the war she taught at Kassel.

They weren't engaged- when he returned to the States two years ago hut the American soldier kept thinking about that girl back on the Weser river and within a few months he proposed and then began the tedious business of getting her to the States. The Rev. C. D. Tieszen read the ceremony in Missionary and Alliance church using the German as well as the English service.

Miss Norma Collins and Kenneth J. Fiechter attended the couple. After the service a reception for 75 guests was held and the couple left for Michigan where they spent their honeymoon returning to Janesville this week. Mr. Collins is an employe of Parker Pen Co.

and for the present the couple will reside with his parents. State Rotarians to Sponsor Student From South America Janesville Rotarians voted unanimously this week to support the Wisconsin Rotary sponsorship of a foreign student, probably from South America. The plan, proposed hy D'strict Governor F. S. Brandenberg, Madison, is to be financed by the state Rotary clubs and wiH pay all expenses for a foreign student to study at a Wisconsin college or university one year.

The colorful story of heraldry, the family and group escutcheons, symbols and coats of was presented to the -club by Bradley Tyrell, vice president of, Beloit college. These symbols, he said, were necessary for identification of tribes and armies in warfare. They were worn prominently on the shields of knights, beginning In the 13th century, and later became common to business houses. Few were able to read and this mark identified the merchant. Our trade marks, commonly seen today, are an outgrowth of heraldry, he said.

The arms identification became necessary in England when the closed battle helmet came into use. Later the arms were stamped in wax as a signature and seal for letters and documents. Sometimes both signature and arms were used. The speaker's illustrations of family and community arms showed the colorful coats of arms as developed in England, but, he added, they mean little in America because of our basic democracy. President John Nelson announced that the club's annual outing would be held at Lake Lawn, Delavan lake, Aug.

4. He also announced that Rotary International's new president from Australia, Angus Mitchell, would he in Milwaukee July 27 and in Madison July 28. Janesville Resident to Share in Estate A $46.300 estate was left by Charles Miller, Stoughton, father of Mrs. P. O.

Sundt, 1421 Sharon street, Janesville, who died Sunday, according to a petition to prove the will filed in Dane county court at Madison Wednesday. The will provides that the homestead and $15.000 go to the widow, Emma E. Miller; $1.000 to a daughter, Dora M. Osterheld, Stoughton; $1.000 and a half interest in Mr. Miller's Rock county farm to Mrs.

Ptindt; S100 to the Stoughton hospital: $200 to the Methodist church, Stoughton, and the remainder of the estate to he shared hy the widow and two daughters. Will Exhume Body of Slain Woman The body of Mrs. Mollie Hoffman, found in her husband's abandoned truck trailer at Wisconsin Dells last month, will be exhumed and examined to determine the exact cause of her death. Assistant State's Attorney Daniel Ryan revealed this today as he asked to have the charge of murder agiinst her husband, John. 32, continued until the examination has been completed.

Judge Charles HOWARD AEH Doctor of Optometty PHONE 641 Bttt in Eytglattti" KEEP HER COMFORTABLE COOL MATERNITY DRESSES for the PHONE 65 Betwppn Fanny Slay's Mother-to-be nd Rehberg 8 Are you troMbled by dtstresi of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this you suffer from patn, feel so such times? Then DO try Lyrtla E. Plnkhsm'8 Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's ft grand soothing effect on tcoman'5 most important organs! LYDULPINKIUM'SSSiS' 2 Soloists for Concert Tonight Two soloists will appear with the Janesville Municipal Band in its concert at Court House park at 8 o'clock tonight. They are Alton Davis, blind cornet soloist who is an instructor at the Wisconsin School for the Visually Handicapped, arid Bob Brace, Janesville tenor, who will sing popular ballads. Mr.

Davis has appeared with the before: Bob Brace, who is aAstudent at Milton college, took part in the Kiwanis show last year. The program for this evening includes: Parade March No. 1 by Golrt- mann; Snow White Overture, Leidzen; Ballet Egyptienne, Cossack Invocation and dance, Lenikov; Serenade. Schubert; Smilin' Through, Penn; Bravada, Curzon; Lady of Spain, Evans: Pa- vanne; Whiffenpoof Song; Near You- Over the Rainbow; Colonel Minor's March, Rosencranz; Desert Song, Romberg; El Caballero, Olivadoti. The band is planning a trip to Elkhorn Aug.

11 to give a concert in the band shell there, according to Robert Olson, director. Through action starting in Janesville service clubs. Mr. Olson and the band are laying the groundwork for the future construction of a band shell in this city. A contest is being sponsored by the band at the high school July 26 for any kind of musical performers.

The judges will pick nine winners, three of whom will appear with the band at the next concert; three more at the second; and the remaining three at the third. Audience applause will choose one winner from each group. These three semi-finalists will appear at another concert and audience applause will choose the grand winner. Application blanks for the contest are being sent out and anyone wishing one is asked to write to Robert Olson at the high school. This summer's concert series is sponsored by the cily of Janesville, the record tax fund of the American Federation of Musicians and the recreation department.

Cominioim (Continued from Page 1) violence, a thing they were unable to do through democratic processes. Tim rrjettinn Allied demands to lift the Berlin blockade meant this: The Russians may continue their blockade indefinitely unless the western powers are willing to reverse thefr basic policies on Germany, suspend their plans to unify western Germany, toss their new currency out of Berlin and reopen German peace treaty negotiations in the Big Four council of foreign ministers. Moscow spoke of the rail, road and barge blockades as "temporary measures" and spoke vaguely of eliminating the "difficulties. The Kremlin admitted, however, the introduction of western currency into Berlin, and not "technical difficulties" as they first asserted, caused the blockade. fcrnrli claimed to have encircled Nazareth on three sides.

It is the main base in north Palestine 'of Fawzi Pasha Al Kaukji's volunteer Arab forces. The Jews gained considerable successes on the perimeter of Jerusalem. COMING EVENTS ThurMUy evening Band concert Court House Pa Cu'bs'vs. Oshkosh 4-H Fairgrounds, 7 Dougherty continued the case until Aug. 20.

Hoffman, arrested in Canada last week, was returned to Chicago Tuesday after waiving extradition from Canada and Mansion, Wis. Chicago authorities said Hoffman stated he beat his wife to death in Chicago. PINAFORES of Striped and Figured COTTON PRINTS 12 to 20, 38 to $393 SERL'S SPECIALTY SHOP 113 R. Milw. St.

VACATION SNACKS TURKISH PASTE Ib. 65c (Raspberry, Orange, Lemon and Mint Flavors) SUMMER PARTY MIX Ib. 55c 18 East Milwaukee Street (Hayes Block) and Mrs. Roy Heacox. Evansville, route 2, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Iriell, to Stanley Burtness, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Burtness, Orfordville. A wedding is being planned Song Recital at Club on Saturday Miss Nanry Arthur, mezzo- soprano, who will a song rs- rital at. the Country club Saturday evening following trip regular club rlinnpr. lias arranged a pro-Tram of appealing variety.

A student at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Miss Arthur will be accompanied hy her mother, Mrs. Ehcr Arthur. The program follows: Bea-i Snir Debuwf I.a Owelure Die Malnarht Brshmt Missing in Fashion, from We Were Very Young" Frasier-SimpsoB Barrier H. D.

Fl.h» I Hear-) Ynu If I Cnuld Tell Jerome Kern medley: All Ihe Things You C.in't Help Singing Lone ARO The Night Was Made for Gets Permit for Oakhill Ave. Home Construction of a new home at R06 N. Oakhill avenue by Walter H. Hallett was marie known today in a list of building permits issued at the city hall. It will he a cement block structure, 30 by 30 feet, and the estimated cost was given as $5,000.

Other permits issued here since July 10 include the following: M. C. Hilts, frame garage, 1333 Ruger avenue, 5300. R. W.

Snook, dwelling addition, 712 Cornelia street, 5500. Edna Janisch. garage, 212 N. Walnut street, S300. John Kellogg, foundation for dwelling to he moved from 1414 McKinley street to 1318 McKinley street, $400.

Robert E. Brand, frame garage, 1231 S. Washington street. $250. Warren A.

Brown, dwelling addition, 270 S. High street. 5300. Norman Geister. dwelling addition.

1015-1017 Laurel avenue. $250. Farrpit Davis, dwelling addition, 521 Court street, 5300. Nothing Lacking But Ma's Consent Joliet. Private Joseph Kirincich, 19 was ail set for his wedding except for one vital detail.

He had a "yes" from his prospective brirte. Rose Marie, and a five day extension of his furlough from, the Cherry Point, N. marine base. But he hasn't got his mother's consent and. she says he won't because he's too young.

"Joe should go to college," said Mrs. Benjamin Kirincich. "He's a minor and neither I nor his father will give our consent." Joe, in a flush of enthusiasm, wired his commanding officer Monday: "Request five day extension. Have just met my future wife. 1 He gat a quick okay.

Mrs. Kirincich said she liked the girl and added that Joe "really has known her for some time, but both of them are too young." She declined to identify the girl. Joe said he would spend the five days trying to change his mother's mind. IN CIVIL RIGHTS Former Gov. J.

Tobin of Massachusetts, speaks to Democratic national convention where he shouted that the southerners were asking for a form that would be "meaningless." Tobin, urged the delegates "for the good of America," to "leave the platform as it is." He said no states' rights plank has been in a Democratic platform sinre 1028, and since then "no section has made more advancement, black and the south- land." (AP wirephoto) COTTON DOfBLE WOVEN GLOVES Cutnian-Lane Nationally Advertised NYLON GLOVES Dry after washing In 10 minutes $1.95 vrmosa Hal For Now Black Sd'tfn The i shimmer and sheen of. ice cool satin adds a de- lightful new outlook to your summer things. See our new collection of satin fashions to wear now and for the season ahead, (by Jane Morgan) Exclusive at this store Millinery 2nd Floor.