Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 5

i Waulceiha Dafly Freeman Monday, Octotr 25, 1949 9 CLUBS AND LOCAL NEWS Waukcshu Men Join I'W Fnits i a a mm i i I i i i i V.i i o.impUM The i a i i i i i i i i i i i i I In' I i It irui Ho- I i (' i n. Phi Ita 'I i me INI Cp-ii) in i i i J. i a I i. i I i nia I I I A I i i i I i liruc'M'. I'M I i I i i i i i A a i and i i i i i I (lrl.

i i I i I II 3," 1 i "i I i i i i Church News l.t TIIKRAN SOCIETY Membeis of St. Luke's Evening Missionary society will meet Tuesday for a pot luck supper at the chmrh. Mis. Clonlnger i have chatKc of the program. Mm Hubert Cloninger will give i on the Milwaukee church I convention and the Pine Lake Bl- blr camp.

A special free will offer- I IHK for a Christmas gift to China i and Japan will be taken. Hostesses bo the Mmcs, Bruce Bertram, Charles Bickle E. Born, Orlie Ho.s-.ell, Elmci Biechlin and William Brimmer. i itU (t i i i i i ly 2 000 i and i i i i (, i i i in i in I ci i i i in riH-i't I i lit 1 1 ii i i ion 1 1 ju on nn i am Th. V.

,11 (J It.f fl li i i j. ut in i i I i nt of i i i 's i i IIMI n- i i i iri'l i i In ic- i 'I u-m el .1 i i i hi- i i i i i in in, 1 -l! i ii I n- i i i i To Set Forth World Mission Milwaukee will be host to one of 2fi Metropolitan area meetings to set the World-wJde Mission of the Chuich. This meeting is be- inK sponsored by a cooperative movement of the Potestant church- c.s of Ameilca to make known the for the i expansion of i i a Evangelism, Education and Medical Missions throughout the wot Id. Outstanding leaders of a i churches have been brought to Aim i lea to join leaders of the l-'oi i i i Mission departments of a i Piotestnnt churches of this land in conducting these large area i i i i ru i h. 1 T- 11:1 11 to i i i It A 1 i I I i -it i 1-, i i i i -t of i i i i hon i i i i i i i i i -1 i i i i fi urn fr.i- hi a otip 1, 1'aiil t) uil i i fi i'i i i 1 II I I 1 i H' it'Ul i i of i lie! i i i i i i' i irxl if t- 1 i i i '( i i i i ob i i i on ho canipiH, of a sat 11- n'iae WI WANT IVIRYONE IN WAUKESHA TO COMI TO MOTH SHERMAN I A The i a area meeting will be hold in the Grand Avenue i a i a church, 2133 West Wis- i i a Tuesday at 8:15 pm.

Thi 1 meeting i be addressed by i I i (ieoigc P. Howard, author, lec- i i and missionary in South Ammca, and by Dr. Paulua, of A Christian college, Gunt- I i a F'astors and members of the i stant chinches of Wauk a i attend this meeting. Vnnous denominational confer- rni i and thnner meetings will be i i in i a previous to the i denominational rally The Calv a Piesbytenan church will be host to the Piesbytenan group, 4 to 7 30 m. Among the speakers i be Rev Oton G.

Dourado, I'onte Nova, Brazil; the Rev. L. a i Shell of the Board of National Missions, New Yoik, and Dr. John Pontius of the Board of i i a Education of Philadelphia Rev Irwm Bradfield, the Synod's executive will abo address the dinnei meeting at 6 o'clock on Missionary In Wisconsin. a 8 I 0 I I 0 Honor Marriage of Hazel Sara Bivins and Bertom Casey Mr and Mrs Chester J.

Weber. 416 Oakland ave entertained at i yesterday in honor of Mr. and i Button Gates Casey who have recently returned from their honeymoon and a at home at the Abbot Ciest hotel In Milwaukee Mi and Mrs Casey are former Waukesha residents. Mrs. Caaey was formerly Hazel Sara Bivins, society editor of the Waukesha Daily Freeman The marriage oc- i Oct 18 In Otegon, III.

QUAINTLY REMINISCENT of Puritan days is this smart new fall style, with its simple lines, its prim, upstanding buckle Note, too, its modest elegance that makes it so definitely a this fall fashion and a pei feet companion for your new fall suit. In butter soft with a wonderfully "walkable" heel. The shoe is available in local Rosemary Kelly Becomes Mrs. Ryan at Catholic Rites Miss Rosemary Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert M. Kelly, Hales Corners, became bride of William E. Ryan Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic church, Milwaukee. Msgr.

Matthew McEvoy, Milwaukee, cousin of the bride's mother, officiated. The bride wore white slipper satin detailed with a bouffant skirt and panniers at the hlpllne. A Juliet cap of rosepoint lace secured the bridal veil which had been worn by the bride's mother. She carried white orchids on a satin-bound prayer book. The bride's three sisters were bridal aides.

Mrs. Howard Weiley, Clarendon Hills, was matron of honor. Mrs. Jack Syvertsen, Brooklyn, N. and Miss Mary Louise Kelly, were bridesmaids.

The bridegroom's sister, Miss Betty Ryan, who attends Columbia university, was also a bridesmaid. The attendants wore American Beauty slipper satin with peg top skirts and boat necklines. They wore matching ostrich tips in their hair. They carried bouquets' of pale orchid chrysanthemums centered with rubrum lilies. Paul Kaekels, Milwaukee, was best man for the bridegroom, who is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Ryan, Milwaukee. Raymond Niemitz, William McCormack, both of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Weiley, usheied.

No case has been recorded of the jformination of seeds more than 25 years old. Tbe lumber yield in Oregon during 1947 was enough to build more a 400,000 five-room houses. A I A I Waukesha Girls Are Freshmen at Mount Mary Among the fieshmen of Mount Mary college who will be initiated as "neophytes into the world of scholarship" at the annual Cap and Gown day exercises Thursday aie Elaine Poenisch. Waukesha 4. and Roseann Biwer, 817 N.

East ave. Holy Mass will open the day's ceremonies at 8.30 a.m. The gymnasium will be the scene of convocation at 10-30 a Wearing academic gowns, the new students will file in and take their places. After the opening processional, the college choir, under the direction of Sister Mary Gisela, S.SN.D, will sing Magnify the Lord." Vciy Rev. Ansclm M.

Keefe, dean of St. Norbeit's college, West De Perc, Wisconsin, will deliver the principal address, after which Dr. Edward A. Fits-patrick, president, will administer the Cap and Gown pledge Fieshmen will promise "to seek God's in His world." College council ptesident, Rita Novak. Chicago, i announce each candidate and other officers of the organization will assist in the dis- tubution and adjustment of the i a boards.

Following the conferring of academic caps, the student body will sing "Fair Alma Mater" and will file out to the accompaniment of an organ reces sional. In addition to his executive duties at St i Dr Keefc, the speaker of the day, edits "Science Roundtable" During his sevcial years' service with the U. at my in the Pacific area, during the recent war, he collected specimens of rare flora and fauna, some of which have been named after him. He has written impoitant scientific ai- tlcles on his findings Father Kecfe was awarded the Legion of Ment, the Bionze Stai, and the Commendation Ribbon. Personal s.

Mr. and i Leland Dix, 714 Madtaon had as their weekend guests, Mr Dtx a Mr and Mrs, Ray Cedui Fallb, la Ml and Mis. White, 430 Maple a i a i last weekend in honoi of Mr and Louis Kllcko, 228 Can oil st have moved to i i they have puichaso'l a home Robert a is convalescing at Waukeshn i a hospital after an emeigency appendectomy performed last i 1 1 1 1 no other method COHVfNIMT Oi course washday" puts a crimp in your social calendar, ladies that is, until the laundry takes over. Think of it an extra day to accept interesting invitations, catch up on your own entertaining Just call us next week see how convenient laundry service really isl Head JEAN LOOIS INSIDE, a fascinating new story jutt out, to at peeks behind the wi'h you, showing you how im- po-tant today laundry 13 to modern living. Joyce Hoelting Writes for Anti- TB Magazine Joyce Hoelting, daughter of Mr and i Eugene Hoelting, Butler, one of eight sanatorium patients from throughout the state invited by the Crusader to contribute an aiticle on the subject.

"If I Could Talk to Crusader Readers" apieav- ing In the current issue. In her article, she discusses discharged patients The Crusader is the magazine of the Anti-Tuberculoflis association. "Everyone cannot offer the discharged patient a job or economic security," she concludes. "But everyone can give freely of the emotional security contained in a firm handshake, a i smile, and an understanding heart These are the mortar which will hold together the patient's facade of adjustment during the time he is building from within to become once again a whole and integiated citizen in his community." Miss Hoelting. a former student nt Carroll college, is now editor of the State Sanatorium publication and also assists in the care of the sanatorium library.

The other contributor to the WATA magazine from the State Sanatorium is a former patient. Bill KuxleJ, who took several of the photographs for the issue. At the present time Kuziej is working in Milwaukee. The Crusader Is one of the health educational services of the WATA made possible by the sale of Christmas seals. Will Present Centennial Play at Temple Here Members of all i of the Masonic lodge a De Molay and a i Star i their families ur i a the Wisconsin i a pageant at Masonic temple at 8 4 to- rnonow.

The a will lie spon soied by the a a Chapter 01 Eastern Star and has been i and directed by i A. Fiee hoff A social a i i ments will conclude tbe evening. Russell fakes Bride af Lufheran Riles Sunday The served wedding at the breakfast Shorecrest a hotel where an afternoon reception was held. After a California honeymoon, the couple will be at home in Salem, Ore. Russell Earlc, son of Mrs.

Lloyd Earle and the late Mr. Earle, 302 Fairview took Miss En.d Decker as his bride yesterday afternoon at a 1:30 o'clock service at the Sherman Park Lutheran church. Only members of the immediate families and close friends were present. The former Miss Decker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Decker, Milwaukee, and granddaughter of Mrs. Paul T. Brockman and the late Rev. Brockman, who was pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church here Mrs. Brockman now resides in Watertown.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a and white, salt and pepper flecked tail leu with a yellow scarf. Her halo hat was of brown and yellow mums and her corsage was of yellow-throated otehids The single bridal aide was Miss Leona Gut- neckt. who a forest suit with an American beauty chiffon scarf. Her corsage was of American Beauty roses Mother of the bride, Mrs Decker, wore a dark hint i vvhite accessories Her i were orchids Mrs Eaile was also a i i in a dark tailleur Her a hat was of black feathers and her corsage was of oichids.

A i the brideproom was Robert Spencei. a a A small teception at the home of the i parents follov.ed the A larger reception will be held there next week. Now the Earles art honeymooning in Chicago and northern Wisconsin, When they return they will make their home here where Mr. Earle owns and operates a taxicab service. He attended Carroll college and spent nearly six years iff the Naval Air corps.

Births Word has been received from Schnectady, of the birth of a son on Saturday to Mr. and Mis Walter A. Hey wood. Mrs Hey wood is the former Virginia Ward, daughter of Mi. and Mrs, Fred Waid.

N. West ave. About 45 per cent of the nation's total duck population is on New- York state farms. According to latest figuiea, there are nearly 6,000,000 ducks on farms in the state. Pvt.

W. S. Parks Is in Japan Pvt. William S. Parks, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Parks, 418 Dunbar is now serving with the occupation forces in Kobe, Japan. Joining the army in April 1945 at Fort Sheridan, 111,, Pvt. Parks went to Japan in December, 1946. Upon his arrival in Japan he was assigned to Company Kobe Quartermaster Depot in Kobe The unit performs an important part in the occupation of Japan by a Dale BAIMTOW PTA Members of the asidclation of Barstow will hea L.

D. Hurkrider tell of hla trip to Ilurope tomorrow evening at the meeting. A magicians group will also perform. Refreshments will conclude the evening. YOUNG MATRONS The YounK Matrons society will meet Wednesday for a "secret pal" party.

Hostesses are the Mmes. Harold Elder, Gust Brenner and John Considine. HOMKMAKERS The Wnukcsha Homemakera club will meet at the Vocational school tomorrow at 2 m. Mrs. Eunice Pensley, Eunice Beauty salon, i talk on beauty aids.

Visitors will bp welcome Town Garden Club to Meet Wednesday i tbe W.iukesha Town Oat den club will meet Wednesday of the Kobe Quattermastei Do pot Mnm who supply all of Kobe and south- I ern Honshu. plying peisonnel for the operation JO dpsMit luncheon A Vohs, 20g lk ami lv Tril progiam will hp (, Answers on denmj; bp ippular busi- Newborn kangaroos aie about a election ot officers for the size of a peanut, I to i i yo'ir. Assisting Mrs. i than six feet tall and 200 i Miss a i a Schacke pounds weight. and Mus iv Lledtke.

FUNERAL HOME 71O NO UST AVI. PHONE4011 A NAME synonymous with fine funeral service. Fishing worms can be raised in a i i of a screened top and peat moss Gen mous Turn Thumb, fa- 't. win realty named i i STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS For all your house cleaning Such as: Furniture Cream Window Clean Floor Wax and all things in daily housekeeping Call Mrs. C.

Jones Dial 8763 THANKSGIVING CARDS Don't that Thanksgiving now and Christmas. We a wide of very appropriate for Thanksgiving. Come in and get now. Cards and Gilts For All Occasions SAVAGE 8 MARTIN "The Houte of ff 1 ix Charge Or Lay Away How For Christmas Predicts Shoe Prices Will Remain Steady CHICAGO. (UP) Lawience Sheppard, president of the National Shoe Manufacturers association, today said shoe prices should remain steady.

i Sheppard told the 15,000 members of the shoe industry attending the national shoe fair here that business uncertainties were "reasonably well resolved." "Hide prices not only have shown Increasing signs of stability In the past few but have gradually come Into closer balance with the prices of leather and labor, 1 he said. Invest in a Qattif led ANGORA SWEATERS SHORT SLEEVE SLIP OVER Angora Zephyr Wool Here is one of the finest sweater buys we have ever offered. These sweaters are soft as down and warm as toast. They come in baby blue, maize, pink and green. A perfect Christmas gift.

Matching Angora Top Sox 98c Wtukesha's Leading Department Store y- -n.