Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 5

Waukesha Daily Freeman Thursday, October 8, 1953 CLUBS AND LOCAL NEWS Church News ST. MATTHIAS St. Catherine's guild will hold a rummage sale Friday Oct. 9, from 9 a m. to 5 and Saturday Oct 10, from 9 a in to noon.

Please phone Mrs Roy Cairns, 4680 for pai eel ckup today. Special confirmation class will be held at 4:30 m. Friday in the library. Retreat for women will be at DeKoven, Oct 9-11. ST.

LUKE'S Children's choir rehearsal will be at 3:30 m. Friday. Altar guild will meet at 7:45 m. Friday at the home of Mrs. John Smith, 131 E.

Park ave. Hostess leader will be Mrs. D. L. Trakel.

FIRST METHODIST Prayer group for the Lockman circle will meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Gustine, 201 N. Greenfield ave.

WAUKESHA BIBLE An inside paint party will be held, starting at 7 m. Friday, in the new building at East and Hoover ave. Paint, brushes and caps will be supplied. Eugene Brooks will direct the painting operations and the Women's circle will provide refreshments. It's a Date Mrs.

Arthur L. BlOOm (John Ullrich Studio) TOPS CLUB The TOPS club will hold a regu-' lar meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the gym of the Lindholm Adult and Vocational school New 1 bers are always welcome. WAUKESHA AERIE NO. 453 The Ladies auxiliary of Waukesha Aerie No.

453, FOE, will meet at 8 rn. Thursday at the Eagles hall, Clinton st. Finished pillowcases for thf caid party should be brought to this meeting. BAKE SALE The Waukesha association for retarded children will sponsor a bake sale at Penney's department store on Saturday, Oct. 10, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

SQUARE DANCING Intermediate square dancing and round dancing will take place at the Eagles hall, Friday, Oct. 9, from m. All square dancers, guest callers and spectators are invited Mr and Mrs George Stuberg are the callers. WHO'S NEW The Who's New club will hold a dessert card party Monday, Oct. 12.

at the YWCA, starting at 1:30 m. Hostesses will be the Mmes Clarence Gray, Roger Sohr and Arthur Olson. Members may bring guests if they notify the hostesses Officers Elected The women of the Merrill Hills Country club met for their last business session of the season, at a luncheon meeting Wednesday. Elected to office were Mrs. James Thorp, general chairman; Mrs Henry Settlage, social chairman; Mrs.

Roy Oak and Mrs. Paul Bnckson, golf-co-chairmen; a Miss Anne Wilbur, secretary-treasurer. The group discussed plans for next year. Donna Schulz, Aurora, Ind. Is Bride of Arthur Bloom Roger Mixter Gives Talk of Our Community to Ideal Club The Ideal club held its first meeting Tuesday, October 6 at the home of Mrs.

Fred Strong, N. Hartwell ave. The speaker of the afternoon, Roger Mixter, president of Crittall, was introduced by Mrs. Josh Gray Rhinl. Mixter is very active in community affairs and therefore well informed on his topic, "Waukesha, Our Community." He was chosen man of the a in 1950.

He began his talk with a letter written 100 years ago about the attributes of Waukesha. He pointed out how prophetic the letter a been. In his speech, he weighed the liabilities against the assets of the community. He listed as liabilities, competitive labormarket, stating our bread basket in i community is as expensive as that of Milwaukee; a definite zoning problem; interesting young people in taking the helm. He praised the HC for their excellent work in this respect.

"A community is not a place-it is people. Waukesha has real warmth and depth with its people" he stated. He said civic awareness should be aroused more fully. The assets of this community. Mixter continued, are good government, honest, able, small and clean; the location of the city and its balance between industry, agriculture and recreation; its educational system which is an excell- ent one with a fine board, a fine program and with able leadership under R.

G. Hem. At this point he stressed the fact that there are inadequate facilities for the future, of which citizens should be aware and should plan accordingly. There is a business stability in Waukesha and great potentialities for growth but the liablity of rezoning is vital. This city has great cultural opportunity with Carroll college as the center.

The speaker suggested at this point the potentialities of collaboration between the art exhibit of the college and the Symphony orchestra. Mixter told the members about the survey just completed by the Wisconsin Public Expenditure Survey, which analyzed the city budget of last year. This analysis will be presented to the newly formed Taxpayers association which will be headed by Robert Smart. This association should be composed of a true cross section of the tax payers of Waukesha and will aid them becoming more aware of the budget, what services are needed and should help "keep services we want, for the price we can afford." He summed up his talk with the following points: 1. Awareness of annexation by Milwaukee.

2. Continuation of good government 3. Realistic approach to the educational problem. 4. Encouraging new industry.

5. Definite program of expan- sion, with projection into the next 25 years. 6, Preserve the natural a marks of the city. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Grant Swain, Mrs.

F. J. Woodhead. Mrs. Paul Epperson, Mrs.

Ray Klein and Mrs. Paul Strong. Births The following births were recorded at Waukesha Memorial hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 7: A girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Bickford, Muskego, route 1, box 58. A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dable, 230 N. Main North Prairie.

A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erke, Pexvaukee, route 1, box 163. A boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Schmidiing, 610 E. Capitol Pewaukee. Club Has Quiz Show A new television station, MONEY-TV went on the air Wednesday evening when members of the Double or Nothing club of the Fu st Methodist church enjoyed an evening of fun acting as participants in the quiz shows, "What's My "You Bet Your Life," "Two for the Money," and "Name's the Same." Twenty couples attended the chop suey supper a program which followed. The committee in charge included Mr. and Mrs.

George Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulce, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munger.

Foresee good luclt tn your own magic crystal! Genuine four-leaf clovers sel in clear crystal-like balls! NeclcJace, bracelet, earrings and fob for just' 1.00 JEWELERS TO WAUKESHA SINCE plus tax Before an altar decorated with candelabra, palms, and beauty vases of white gladioli and mums. Miss Donna Jean'Schulz, daughter! of Mr and Mrs. Edward Schulz, of Aurora, Ind became the bride of Arthur L. Bloom, Ensign United States Naval Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bloom, Genesee. The Reverend Dale Robb, Minister to Students, Oxford, Ohio, and the Reverend Walter Zeanah performed the double-ring ceremony in the First Presbyterian church at Aurora, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 6. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Aiko Imagawa of Western college, Oxford, Ohio, and Tokyo, Japan, and Mrs. Robert Bell presented a musicale. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gowr.

of chantilly lace and tulle in crystal white. The molded bodice of lace featured a bateau neckline and long tapered sleeves. Panels of lace highlighted the tiered in-step length skirt of nylon tulle over satin. A lace cap seeded with rice pearls held her fingertip veil of imported illusion, and she used the lace handkerchief carried by the great- aunt of the bridegroom at her wedding. Her jewelry included a necklace of pearls worn by her mother on her wedding day and a pearl bracelet, gift of the groom.

She carried a bouquet of white mums and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Dan Yatzeck, Genesee, sister of the groom, served as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Ann Foster, Jackson, Michigan, cousin of the bride, and Miss Marylin Smith, Johnstown, Ohio. They wore identical costumes of lime green taffeta. The strapless bodices were topped wth matching velvet boleros.

Headbands of velvet holding half veils completed their ensembles They carried Fuji mums. Lt. (j.g) John Ward Paylor, Shrevesport, La. was best man, and the guests were seated by Roger Schulz. brother of the bride, Richard Bloom, brother of the bridegroom, and Victor and David Miller, cousins of the bride.

Miss Joy Klussendorf, Genesee, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a dress of white taffeta trimmed in velvet and carried a basket of petals. Philip Miller, cousin of the bride, carried the rings The Misses Ann Baker and Mary Jane Cheek lighted the candles preceding the ceremony. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Schulz chose a street-length dress of mauve silk shantung with burgundy accessories and wore a cor- isage of mums The bridegroom's mother wore a teal blue dress and corsage of mums.

The reception was held at the Conservation Club House. Greendale. Serving were the Misses Carol Snyder, Shelbyville, Ind, Vesta Peters, Natalie Osborne, and Mrs. Charles Teaney, Aurora, Ind. The bride is a graduate of Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio.

Bloom was graduated from Miami Umveisity and the University of New Zealand and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. At the present time, he is serving with the staff of Amphibious Group Three in the Pacific. A i Mothers! CHILDREN'S SHOE SAL for BOYS and GIRLS Regular to 6.95 A selected group of children's shoes in a wide variety of styles and colors in siies 81 to 3. Shop early for the 1 selections and remember Charge It or use Lay-Away at em' THE STORE THAT YOU erns Your Fashion Store now brings HUNDREDS of WINTER COATS from NATIONALLY KNOWN ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! Values to 59.98 We've combined the buying power of our New York office to bring you remarkable "Go Everywhere" coats at such a low price. You pay only $37 for all wool casual coats completely interlined with all wool! Find Soft Wool Fleeces, Dramatic Checks, Novelty Weaves, Poodle Cloth and Cashmere Blends at this low price! Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 20 as well as half sizes to NO DOWN PAYMENT! PAY EACH MONTH OR USE LAY-AWAY PLAN.