Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 3

SOCIETY CLUBS AND Wankesha Daily Freeman Saturday, 'Junt 19, 1948 Page 3 I OCA I. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph' Ffeller, 207 If. James recently returned -from months vacation in the weit.

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Christoph recently spent two weeks fishing in northern Wisconsin. -j Mr. and Mrs, Arthur 134 Wilson have returned from Pennsylvania -where they, spent two weeks combining business with pleasure. TELL ENGAGEMENT--At an open house party this evening, Mr.

arid Mrs. Gavin McKerrow, Pewaukee, will announce the engagemtnt of their daughter Helen 1 to Robert Lutz, son of Mrs. Winifred L'uth, Sheboygan. Both young people attended the University, of Wisconsin. Miss McKerrow ia a member of the Delta Delta sorority and.

Mrs. Lutz is affiliated with Chi Six four-star generals are slated for demotion July 1. However, one can't say their carreers are ill- starred. Barb Greenwald Has 4th Birthday Greenwald, daughter at Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Greenwald, Waukesha route 4, celebrated her fourth birthday at a lawn party given in her honor by Marian and Thursday Guests were. Jean Genivieve Karstauser, Billie and Jo Ann Barbarich, JRoberta and Cheylin Hartman, Jimmie and Jo Ann Greenwald and Janice and David Greenwald. Reveal Nuptials of Anna Dietzler and Mathias Beres Emil J. Dietzler, Rib; Lake, announced the marriage" jof his daughter Anna to Mathias Joseph Beres, son of the late Mr. and' Mrs.

Beres, New Berlin, Wis. The couple was married at the Holy Apostles Catholic 'church, New Berlin, at a 9:30 o'clpck ceremony Saturday morning. The Rev. Krushing per- The number of vessels in the privately-owned and operated '-merchant marine in the United States was 1,003 on Jan. 1, 1848, according to the National Federation of American Shipping.

Remember Dad with the Finest in Movie Entertainment at Your 3 Waukesha Theatres! Ends Tonight! -June Haver in "Scudda Hoc, Scudda Hay" In Technicolor STARTS SuiKlay! Giant 5 Unit Show! FOLLOW THESE TWO RIGHT THROUGH "THE TENDER YEARS IT'S A HICH, EXCITING EXPERUNCff Richard Lyon Moreen Nub Charlts Drakt Color Cartoon "DONALD'S DREAM VOICE" All American Swing Stars--News Extra! SCOOP! Official Films ZALE TS. GRAZIANO Championship Fight See ihe Actual Knock-Downs in Slow Motion! NOW PLAYING! All Waukesha Acclaims the Team of the Year! Cl.rt. GABLE-TURNER ANNE BAXTER JOHN HODIAK Added Color Cartoon "UTTLE TINKER" Pleasure! Pete Smith Specialty late News I Endi Tonight! Son 9 of tie Watteland" and HOM Ar Tomorrow! Roaring Western Action! Co-Hit! Gang In Action! Color Cartoon "DB. BLUE BIRD" formed the double-ring rites. The couple will, be at home at 1354 White R'ock ave, following a wedding trip to upper Michigan and northern Mr.

Beres is employed at- the Lee Larson Advertising company here. Mr. Fordham Takes Bride in Madison Nuptial Rites Marie Bergels Is Feted Here Miss. Marie ,1 Bergels; Waukesha route'4, was recently 'honored at a miscellaneous, shower at the home of Mrs. route Bergels is the prospective bride of Donald Plehn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Plehn, 225 Waverly pi. The following, guests were present, the Mmes. Fred Plehri, Fred Plehn, John Newell, Lester Werning, Arthur Hargrave, Arthur Hargrave, Otto Hoppe, Ray Plehn, John Giencke, Kenneth Klug, Russel Fuller, Herman Kuhtz, George Frank, Lang, William Tolbert, Brvin Keuper, Harry Plehn, Robert Lewis, Ben Schultz, George Werning, George Werning, Harold Werning, Albert Werning, Max Plehn, Loren Plehn; the Misses Joyce Plehn, Lillian Plehn, Gladys Hargrave, Lucille Hargrave, Mardel, Lola Mae Marian. Hoppe.

Clarence Eugene Fordham, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Fordrmm, 939 Highland will claim Shirlie Mae Kapell aa his. bride this afternoon at a 4:30 o'clock ceremony at the Presbyterian' Student church, Mils Kapell, who was graduated, from Wisconsin university this morning, Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kapell, Racine. Preceding the rites which will be performed by the Rev. Cecil Lower, Racine, Gwen Spear, cousin of the bride, will sing; "Because" and will'be accompanied by Miriam Belleville, Madison. As the bride approaches the altar on the arm of her: father, she will be gowned in white embossed' taffeta designed with a cowl.neck- line and a cut away peplum which will extend into the full skirt en train.

A matching cradle headpiece adorned with valley lilies, will hold the fingertip veil of illusion. She will carry white roses and clematis. The altar will be decorated with, standards of palm and gladioli, and candelabras. Miss Ryline Cairns, will be maid of honor aqua faille styled as the bridal gown. She wear a matching Juliet cap and mitts.

Her Bouquet will be. of yellow and white daisies. The bride's roommate at'the university, Miss Eleanor Schwartz, 322 Buena Vista will be the bridal aide. She will be attired similar to the maid of honor. Little Garnet Joi LaFave 'of the Jean Breidenbach, J.

A. Makowski, Jr. Marry in Eagle Rites This Morning Nuptial rites at St. Theresa's Catholic church, Eagle, united Juan Elizabeth Breidenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Briedenbach, EagJe, and Jerome A. Malcow- ski, at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Makowgki is the son of the senior Makowski, The George Wallet performed the rites before an altar banked with pink and white roses.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a tailleur of beige gabardine with a white lace picture hat and Kelly accessories. She carried a single white orchid on a bound prayer book. Miss Helen Briedenbach was her sister's only attendant. She wore 'a dusty rose gabardine suit with navy accessories.

Her flowers were gardenias. Mr. Charles Hendrickson, Mukwonago, was best man. Other Mukwonago friends of the bridegroom, Mr. Robert Winkler and Mr.

Raymond Blatt, ushered. A 2 o'clock wedding reception at the Eagle Springs Golf club was held for 200 guests in the afternoon. It was preceded by a dinner for the bridal party at the Avalon hotel. The young couplti plans a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin. When they return they 'will be at home in Eagle.

The 1ride, who is a graduate of Wautesha high school, is employed as stenographer at the State Hatchery. Mr. Makowski is a graduate of Mukwonago high school and is employed at the Waukesha Motor company. Those who recently entertained for the former Miss 'Breidenbach are the Mmes. John Eiring, Robert Breidenbach, Richard Williams, Harold Chapman, Elmer Earle, V.

J. Sherman, Francis Kramer, Mrs. Charles Price and Miss Pauline. Knoebel. Radio SATUHDAI 6:110 p.

m. f. m. 6:00 p. Miss Shirlie Mae Kapell bride, will be flower girl in a guw of tearose faille.

She will carry bouquet; of -pinocchio roses sur rounded by clematis. Mr. Fordham, who is a senio in electrical engineering at th University of Wisconsin, will attended by Raymond P. Wilhelms a former roommate. Richard Cleveland, and' Rob ert Fan wood, rat ernlty brothers of the brvlegrdom will "usher.

Immediately after tbe ceremony a reception for 200 guests will held in the Allison lounge of-the Presbyterian student center. Host esses will be Charlotte Duff, Mad ison, and Jean Baldwin, Fox Lake Wis. When the yoang couple return from a trip to the northern per tion of the state, they will be home at Madison rural route 4. Mr. Fordham will complete his studies in engineering at the uni versity this He is affil iated with Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Kap pa Phi and Triangle fraternities.

Sallie Lou Saleu Names July 10 for Wedding Mr. and Mrs, Herman R. Salen, 114 Weatchester have Issued invitation! to the marriage of their daughter Sallie Lou to Charles Vilas Bellows, Dallas, son of Mrs. Helen Bellows, Dallas, and Mr. Fred Bellows, Omaha, Neb.

The wedding will take place the evening Jul 10. Joan Jacobson Exchanges Vows W. T. Monberg Episcopal Guild Names Officers the recent and final meeting of St. Catherine's guild of St.

Matthias' Episcopal church, the following were elected to office: Mrs. William Mohlke, president; Mrs. John Petajan, vice-president; Mrs. James Boggis, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Haynes, treasurer.

Sporta Plash Mr. Jaycee Arthur Sears Hennlng WON 6:30 p. m. Curtain p. n.

Life ol Riley WTMJ Twenty Question! WON Sucp 7:30 p. m. WISN Truth or Consequences With the Kids WGK p. m. Hit Parade WTHW Theater ol Air WON Joan Davii WBBU.

WISN 8:30 p. m. Judj Canova ffTMJ Family Theater WON Vaughn Monroe WBBM. WISN 0:00 p. m.

Kay Kyser WTMJ Theater ol the Air WON Saturday Serenade p. n. Grind Ole Oprj WTMJ Barrows WBBU, WI8N 10:00 p. m. Today Events WTMJ 10:15 p.

M. Music WTMJ 10:511 p. m. Muslo 'Til Past Midnight Most United States bugle calls were adopted from some of them from The majority were the French, the. British, standardized and codified during the Civil and have undergone little change A news item from New Britain, tells of a cat that is raising three mice.

What's so odd about that? doesn't mankind raise cattle, hoga and chickens? hand-lasted MOCCASINS the baby shoes designed by nature During formative years little feet need the gentle support and natural freedom of a carefully designed shoe. Following nature's pattern, Buntees give baby good fit and cushioned comfort, making trie first steps 83.50 WWt. Elk Elk Irown flk BIWERS Marriage Licenses The following have applied for marriage licenses at office of county clerk, Richard L. Sylvester. Felix P.

Vette, 1020 and Hazel L. 512 Bales Owen L. Anderson, Milwaukee and Harriet A Dunn, 127 Codk Peter D. Rasmussen, 414 Summit Oconomowoc, and aKthleen A. Schlax, 114 Fowler Oconomowoc; Gilbert N.

Gleiter, Fort Atkinson route 2, and Doris J. Uglow, Dousman rotue Clyde B. Jones, 323 Greenfield and Dorothy Ann Kettner, 3117 S. Illinois Milwaukee; Roy L. Shertzer, 203 Wisconsin and Florence Bralick, 1809 Jefferson Sam Italiano, Waukesha route 14, and Elvira R.

Congemi, 906 Bales we. Allen G. Slgafus, Warrens City, and Kathryn P. Roberts, 312 S. Franklin Oconomowoc.

Walter C. Krueger, 315 Maple Oconomowoc, and Evelyn L. Rusch, 223 N. Walnut Oconomowoc; Gareth R. Waffle, 2226 Commonwealth, Miadison, and Jean F.

Petry, 818 Woodward Lester R. Borchardt, Waukesha town, and "Gladys S. Farrow, Lisbon town; Robert F. Stephan-, Summit town, and Doris M. Dirske, Summit town; William Van Remmen, Hales Corners route 2, and Janet M.

Wolf, Hales Corners route Claude L. Phillips, Hales Corners route 2, and Etta Christianson, 601 W. Clark Freeport, 111. The hawk owl is a large owl of the subarctic regions of North America and Europe. It is occasionally seen.

in central Europe and northern United States. It is about 16 inches long and its face is hawk- like. In Central America, the pendulum clock that works perfectly in the United States would have to be regulated, because the nearer the equator, the slower.the Pendulum swings. The pull is stronger at the earth's poles. Hippomenas was the husband of the fleet Atlanta.

was, turned into a lion by Aphrqdi'te as a for his omission to thank her for the golden apples by which he won the race from Atlanta. Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt's great-grandfather was born in Ulster, Ireland, Recently Mrs. Roosevelt waa given a medal presented annually by the Ulster-Irish society of New York for "notable service rendered the American nation." It's a Bate A luncheon for the Women ol Merrill country club will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m.

Reservations must be made before 6 p. Sunday. A committee has been chosen to plan a buffet supper and card party for Sunday, June 27. Those who planned the luncheon are the Mmes. L.

A. Pakratz, V. J. Collins, A. G.

Harter and William Davies. HOBO HOP Waukesha high school students are reminded of the Hobo Hop which will be held in the gymnasium this evening from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Only those wearing old clothes will be admitted. Members of the 1950 Hi-Y will sponsor the evening.

HONOR PAST-PRESIDENTS Past-presidents of the American Legion auxiliary will be honored of the local unit at a supper Monday evening at 8:30 at the American Legion club. The supper will je followed by a program. A large group is anticipated. MASONIC LODGE A special communication of Waukesha Lodge No. 37 F.

and A. M. will be held Monday at 7 p. m. Work will be the E.

A. degree. I. S. 8.

The Waukesha branch of the, In- ernational' Sunshine society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sam Stockment, Waukesha route 2. All members are urged to be present. McGBEERY AUXILIARY The Maud McCreery auxiliary will lold a social meeting Monday at he labor Temple at 7:45 p. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL The Waukesha Trades and Labor will meet Monday at 7:45 p.

m. at the Labor Temple. ECSS Members of the Elizabeth Camp- ll Sunshine society will attend a p. m. luncheon and card party at he home of Mrs.

Elizabeth Campell, 4445 N. Murray Milwau- tee, Wednesday. The group will eave Waukesha on the 11:05 a. m. lapid Transit.

It's an All around Pleasure to eat at bj DUNCAN HINES Sunday from 11:00 A. M. Beservationi Taken i Smorgnbord 5:30, P.M. 1.25 E. T.

Whelans Plan to Attend Chiropractic Meet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wbelan 514 N. Grand will, attend th annual National Chiropractors Re search Educational convention be ing held hr Portland, June 28 through July 3. They will also visit the Black Hills, Yellowston park, Sun Valley, Idaho, Portlanc and 'Seattle, Wash.

The Whelan Chiropractic Health Service offlc will reopen July '13. An informal ensemble of white eyelet embroidered organdy is the choice of Miss Joan Jacobion, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Jacobson, and the late Mr.

Jacobson, 109 N. East for her marriage to Warren Trepreau Monberg, which will be solemnized at 5:30 o'clock rites today at the 'home of the bride's Mr. Monberg -is the son of Mrs; Odetto Kraft, Chicago, and Mr. Otto Monberg, Chicago. The Rev.

O. Merritt, pastor of the First Methodist church, will perform the ceremony. The bride's ballerina-length gown will be offset with a gold petticoat trim and a taffeta sash of gold She will wear white stephanotls in her hair and will carry a white butterfly orchid. A dress of pale gray-blue crepe will be worn by the bride's mother Her flowers will be lilies. The 60 guests who will attend the wedding, will be present at the reception which will immediately fol low the ceremony.

When the couple returns from a northern Wisconsin wedding trip, they will be at home Chicago. Miss Jacobson, who attended Rockford and Carroll col- ege, is employed as a medical assistant secretary. Mr. Monberg is ah architect. He attended the Armour Institute of Technology.

Start Drive for Music Funds Here The local drive for the Wisconsin Federation of Music Clubs' Music Service fund, which was announced during National Music week by YTrs. E. Thomas, local chairman, now under way. Letters are being sent to the local ndustrialists, business men, and various organizations, in an effort raise money so that the music lervice group which had devoted ts time and efforts in bringing the omfort and entertainment of mu- ic to service men and women in all parts of the world, may continue ts work for the benefit of the hos- 'italized veterans. "The Veterans' loapitals should not be looked upon as government responsibilities and urdens to the tax payer, but as temporary for some and permanently for others-for the thousands who could not figure the war terms of dollars and cents, but mental and physical suffering, 'or' these, unfortunately, the war not over, and the Federation, of tfusic Clubs believes its "Music in lospitals" work to be a worth- vhile effort," states Mrs.

Thomg. The treasurer of this drive, spon- ored locally by the Waukesha Mu- icale, is the Musicale's committee hairman, Mrs. Henry Koehnlein, vho has assisted the state chairman Mrs. L. Nunn for several years work at Resthaven, and on oc- asion at Wood.

Also active on the rive are the other two members Mrs. Thomas' committee, Mrs. )tto Raduege and Mrs. Stanley oyd. Lanai is the sixth largest island the Hawaiian group, and it lo- ated between Maul and Molokal.

is known as the "Pineapple Is- because its major industry raising pineapples. They are hipped by barges to Honolulu for anning. Miss Joan Jacobson St, Luke's Hold Clothes Drive St. Luke's Lutheran church is sponsoring clothes drive for European relief with shipment to be made June 29. More than 10,000 pieces including overcoats, men's and women's suits, dresses, underwear, sheets, blankets, stockings, shoes, oversheas, repair kits and food have already been shipped.

Good used clothing is badly needed. This clothing may be left either at the church or the parish house. This has been a part of the program of Lutheran World Action and Lutheran World Relief in which more than has been contributed and millions of pounds of used clothing has been contributed by Americans and distributed by the Welfare Agency Hilfswerk. Currently St. Luke's is busily engaged in raising funds towards its share of the $4,000,000 for Lutheran World Action.

The mouse fish ia a tropical frog-fish common to the Gulf of Mexico. Its colors are highly variable. As it Is frequently found in fields of sargasso weed of the Atlantic, it gained the name, sar- gassum Preparations are being made to accommodate 6,000 contestants and 100,000 visitors to the Olympic games at Wembley Stadium in London this summer, British Railways report. In the eight years Thomas Jefferson served as president, there was no national debt. Tom's admin- was not only one of the jest but it certainly was the cheapest! Illinois medico says when de- messed we can best appreciate art.

We've never felt sad enough, how- iver to feel good about some of surrealist "masterpieces." i If Harold Stassen is correst in his prediction he'll win the Repub- ican nomination by the ninth bal- ot, some of these delegates in Philadelphia will be Dewey-eyed. THIS SUMMER SUNDAY MORNING SPECIAL Scenic Flight to Holy Hill and Back You are fully covered by Insurance during flight. We have been established for 15 years at your local airport. Bring your camera along and take interesting pictures while in flight. This scenic flight takes in the surrounding lake region.

Reservations accepted by phone dial 828J. All flights dependent upon weather conditions. Flying Lessons If you' are Interested In flying yourself, we have a government approved school. Apply at our office. Charter Trips Charter made at all times.

Flying, saves time. Inquire an to our before you take your next trip. PER PASSENGER TAX INCLUDED Scenic Flights Other scenic flights are made on any day and the price is only 92.00. Initiate yourself to the thrills of flying. Call for Information.

Spring City Flying Service, Inc. WAUKESHA COUNTY AIRPORT WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE .8281 i DALE B. CRITES, PRES. 1.