Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 5

Monday, October 15,1947 A A A I A A A I Page Five SOCIETY CLUBS AND LOCAL NEWS Viola M. Stangel Becomes Bride of Richard Collins A blue gabardine suit WM -worn by Miss Viola M. when ghe exchanged nuptial vows with Richard M. Collins, son of Pauline Collins, Whitewater, Satudray at St. Joseph's rectory.

The bride is the daughter of fend Mrs. Albert Tinnes, 648 Madison st. The Rev. Leonard Koeh- rinjf performed the service at 2 p.m. The bride wore accessories and had a corsage of orchids.

Her maid of honor, Mlm Marie Collins. Milwaukee, wore a brown suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. Best man was Robert Collins. Whitewater.

Mothers of the couple were attired in black dresses with match Ing accesorles. Mrs. Emma Green- the bride's grandmother, wore a navy blue dress. All three had corsages of white pom poms. The bridal dinner was served at the home of the brido'a parents at 8 p.m.

and the reception for 450 guests was held at Cooney'a hall, Cathoun. When the couple returns trip through northern Wisconsin, they will reside at 211 State -it. The bride attended Waukesha high and tier husband, Whitewater Stato Teachers college. Both are employed at the General Malleable oorp. Mr.

Collins spent four nnd a half years in army service. Illinois Promotes Musical Training CHICAGO, (U.PJ-- A new organization hiiH formed here to widen the npprociatlon of music In nil levels of American life, und to promote better musical training In the schools. The American Music conference. non-profit educational organization, wus chartered by the state of Illinois. Louis LaMalr, chair man of the board of trustees, said the organization will have thu support of all branches of the music industry.

"Music luis a vital place in our life and society," LaMalr said. Is one of the soundest builders of character nnd personality and Is among our greatest civilizing Influences." He said that one of the principal aims of the American Music congress would t-c to promote musical instruction in the public schools. "There Is a glaring lack of facilities in our schools." he said "to a i this craving for music. recognized us a bnslc part of the school curriculum." Wed Oil Olive Lu Valley Olive La Valley Engaged to Wed William Crooker Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Isaksen, Chicago, formerly of Waukesha, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Olive La Valley, to William Crooker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhinesmith, Buena Vista ave. Both are graduates of Waukesha high school and Olive also attend-1 a ed the Harrington school in Chlca-j go. Is attending Iowa State college, Ames, la.

They plan to be married during the holidays. Luncheon Honors Mrs. Jameson 91st Birthday Lottie H. Davy and D. N.

Hughes, 517 Lincoln entertained their aunt, Mrs. D. D. James of Port 'Atkinson on her ninety- first birthday anniversary at a 12:30 luncheon at Comer's Cottage Tea rooms Saturday, followed by cards at their residence. Others In attendance were Mrs.

W. D. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Roberts, Fort Atkinson; the Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Pierson and Miss Evelyn Sniffer, Milwaukee; Mrs.

Charles Nichols and daughter, Ann, Wauwatosa; the Misses Ellen and Saydc Davies and Mrs. Rudolph Seifert, Waukesha. High score was made by. Mrs. W.

D. James and guest prize went to the honored guest. Tasty and Thrifty i iss itmi and Miss Rose Marie Lentinl, daugh- of Mr and Mrs. Harry Lwitirn. Chicago, and Donald Walter Pictrzak, 136 East Park were married at 11 o'clock Saturday.

morning by R. L. Holt, justice of The bridegroom is the Floyd Ryan White Rock PTA to Hear Fireman White Rock PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school gymnasium. Joseph Brlerton, local fireman, will be the speaker for the evening.

Two movies will be Dangerous than Dynamite" and "Invitation to Nation." Music will be furnished by the well- Men." sextette, "The Queen's Radio Programs riuoutk Friday) A.M. 11-00 Tht Cloexwatetier a 6:30 6.36 World News Morning Hendllnej A ecorekeioer LOCK) News 8:90 Morning Roiicd-Up Dude Ranch ll Happens titty Local Muslo From Kent rmrorlti Albui Chute!) of A i Cilllng Mrs. Hawaiian MclodHs Polk! Party Orgnn Moods Telephone Quit Music That Will Local News Barter (toll Call Musical fit collection? Town sntl Country Hour r.M. Noon Reporter Keyboard Stylist Pubtls Service Vocal Variety Meet You At rive Pc.1i'..- Listen to Hollywood Headline! Saddle Sonus The Mike Is Voura 3:00 WAUX Local Newn 5:00 News nnd Parntlc Sign Oft MONDAY KMIO p. m.

Supper Club WTMJ World News p. m. News WfMJ Club 15 WtSN (i. m. Cavalcade WTMJ Inner Smietuiu p.

m. Concert Talent Sfouts Will Discuss Safety at Red Cross Meeting Safety services will be stressed at the annual meeting of the Waukesha county Red Cross chapter to be held Wednesday, November 5 at 8 p.m. In the circuit court room of the courthouse. Herman Let- tenbcrger, fire chief of Kiel, will discuss accident prevention. Yearly report of the chapter will be distributed but no oral reports will be presented.

The Waukesha county historical society will hold open house In the museum of the courthouse that i Anyone may visit there before or after the meeting. The chapter, stressed that every person In Wnukesha county who donated a dollar or more to the Red Cross last March Is a. member of the Red Cross and should attend this meeting. 138 W. Broadway.

The bride wore a green crepe dress with black accessories. Her antique brooch belonged to her grandmother. Attending the couple were Miss Ella Carpenter and Lester Schachtner. Miss Carpenter wore fuchsia crepe with black accessories. The bridal dinner was served at Comer's Cottage tea rooms.

Guests included Mrs, Peter Cutera and Mr. and Mrs. John Cecala and son, all from Elmwood 111. The couple will reside at 1106 E. Main st.

More Mental Clinics Urged by Physician ST. LOUIS, Five timas the existing number of mental health clinics are needed in the United States, according to Dr. James V. Lowery of the U. S.

Public Health service. Dr. Lowery, senior surgeon of the service's mental hygiene division, says more psychiatric specialists and psychiatric training in general i a courses are required. He predicts that expanded comm i mental health programs will result in general improvement in the mental treatment field during IMS. Dr.

Lowery points out, however, that some states still have no mental health programs and that large areas in others do not have access to mental clinic facilities. Food prices are higher than ever this year, so recipes for thrifty main dish services are welcome everywhere. The durum wheat products--spaghetti, macaroni and noodles are among the most'versatile of economy foods. There is almost no limit to the number of tempting entrees that can be made from these versatile foods. Their bland goodness combines well with meat, fish, fowl, cheese and vegetables.

They are good buys for nourishment, too. For they supply important amounts of body-building proteins as well as energy- giving carbohydrates. A little meat goes a long way when served with these protein-rich foods. As little as one ounce, of spaghetti, macaroni or noodles makes a serving generous enough for hearty appetites. Latin Special is the name of today's featured luncheon or supper dish.

It is easy to make. The carefully blended goodness of two kinds of condensed soups goes into making the smooth flavorsome sauce. In just ten minutes this hearty service is ready for the platter. Here is the recipe: 1 Ubleipoon ull 1 lOVi-ounee can condensed tomato soup ft quarts bolting water 1 lOVa-ounee can condensed nyishroom 8 ounces broad Mlneed parsley 1 cup chopped green pepper Veal rolls or fried chicken Add 1 tablespoon salt to actively boiling water. Gradually add noodles and boil until tender (about 5 minutes).

and rinse with hot water. While, noodles are cooking, combine green pepper, tomato soup and mushroom soup. Simmer five minutes. Fold in hot noodles. Arrange in center of hot platter with veal rolls or fried-chicken around edge.

Garnish with minced parsley. Yield: 6 servings. 1:30 8 MS 8:30 10:00 10:19 10:30 10:49 11:00 11:0) 11:10 11:19 11:30 13:30 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 Chortle Chun Ttlf plmiir Hour Riitllo Otibrlcl m. W1SN WON Judge Young to Hear 24 Probate Matters Twenty-four probate matters will be disposed of by Judge Allen D. Young Tuesday, Oct.

21. The calendar for that day comprises: hearings on claims in the estates of Edward C. Hartwell, Mary Lockbaum, Jacob Lauchbaum, Carl Nelson. Eliza J. Carroll, Albert Chris- tophcrson, Gustave Lelscher, Mary Miller, Herman Stoltz, Helen Harris and A Kallebe: final hearings In the estates of John Stark, (Catherine Z.

Melancy, Carrie Freudenstein. George Burmeister. Joseph Brcldenbach and Ross H. Wilbur: hearings for probate of will In the estates of Delia Schlm- el and Jacob Hunn'; hearings for administration In the estates of William Llncl and Frederick: W. Dlxon; hcnring for the sale of real estate In the estate of Mary A.

Cato. nnd hearing for the appointment of guardians for Emella Ducrwacchtcr and Mary Ann Olson. Freeman Files 10 Years Ago-Ben Kuehl asked damages from a conatruction company for injuries suffered In a fall from the new high school. An Institute of international relations was planned by Waukesha service clubs. Alfred Emmett, Australian Industrialist, visited the Waukesha Motor co.

The county board voted $125,000 Or. I. Radio Theater W1S.V Voices ct Strings WON mini P. m. Contented Hour My KrleDd Irnm p.

m. Fred Waring WTMJ Screen Guild WISH Boston Bliu'fcie 1 IIIUHI p. m. Today's Events WTMJ p. m.

Here's Jatito WTMJ Calling WON Huau p. m. Music 'Til Midnight WTMJ Teddy Roosevelt Medals Given to Four Men NEW YORK. (U.R)--The Roosevelt Memorial association will present the Theodore Roosevelt distinguished service medals for 19-17 on Oct. 27 to Judge Learned Hand, m.

Jcremlnh Milbank. Arthur Hays WTMJ. Sulzberiter. and Gen. Omar Bradley, The awards will be given for stnndtng achievement In fields re- lated to the career of the late prcs- wlSN i lt hls 89th birthday celebration.

Bradley, veterans administrator, was cited for administration of public office; Hand, senior member of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the second circuit, for the field of law; and Sulzbergcr, Give goncrotisly to the Waukeshf Community Chest. YOU ctin take off INCHES In SPENCER Designed lor you. Dial 7583 For Appointment Mrs.

Esther Brenner 143 4th St Stapling Machines Savage Martin Office Supplies additional courthouse addition. the new 20 Ago-The Rev. Charles V. Heywood was elected president of the Ministerial association. A 20 year old youth was arrested for forging checks' and passing them at a local clothing store Carroll fraternities pledged 53 freshmen.

Al Schlkovski wheeled Edward Brust areund town in a wheelbarrow to pay a bet on the Dempsey Tunney fight. Ministers asked that Wednes day be observed as church night The city planned a $110,000 stree paving program in 1928. editor of the New York Times, anc Milbank, founder of the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled, foi service as private citizens. It's a Date Eagles aerie No. 453 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.

m. in the Eagles hall, 807 Clinton st. POSTPONE MEETING Women of the Farm Bureau have postponed their Oct. 14 meeting. They will not meet until sometime in November, Norma Scheuer Feted at Shower A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs.

Harvey Scheuer, West Allts, at the home of the senior Scheuars, 530 Linden st, for Miss Norma Scheuer "recently. Miss Scheuer will become the John Scherrer on Oct. 25. Those present were Mmes. Clyde Brisk, Arthur Butler, Arthur Abbott, Ogden Wegner, Ben Torrisori, Albert Anderson, Les Beaster, Herman Burrow, Ben Zeller.

Christ Buelow, Ken Sotherland, John Maretech, Erwin Lange, John Vol- pano, Harvey Scheuer, Misa Kay Volpano, all of Waukesha; Mrs. Henry Scherrer, Mrr. John Scherrer, Mrs. Howard Voelz, Milwaukee; Mrs. William Carman, Elkhorn.

The evening was spent in playing Monte Carlo whist. Homemakers Meet Thursday Night The Hillcrest Hamemakers club will meet Thursday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. John Gabrysiak, route 5, with Mrs.

William Fuchs serving as co-hostess. The on "Nationality Foods" will be presented by Mrs. Gabrysiak and Mrs. Ralph Heni- mick, and there will be an exchange of' recipes representative of different nationalities. Mrs.

Blackstone Cites Importance of Home Training With a one o'clock luncheon at the Women's clubhouse, Waukesha Continental chapter D.A.R. opened the. 1947-48 season on Friday. The chapter being composed of number of grandmothers as well as mothers, Mrs. A.

L. Blackstone, in her fine address "From High Chair High started by speaking of a-grandmother's part in the upbringing of the child. Grandmother may not only furnish a lap and tell stories, but she may give, or aid in giving the a. firm Christian faith. Mrs.

Blackstone stressed the early training of children and said, as one sows the seed one sees the harvest. Every child is entitled, above all, to a religious background, fifty per cent of the 'young people of today have no religious background. She spoke of how we, the older generation, had God-loving, God- fearing parents, and grew up with a sense of security in the home. We knew family prayer, grace at table and family attendance at church and Sabbath school. She quoted Horace Bushnell in saying, "If a child is exposed to the right kind of home he will automatically be a Christian." Home is of first importance, as it is the focal point in training for Christian character.

Our schools, both the day school and the Sabbath are next, and' she emphasized the great part a good teacher may have in child guidance. "Every adult is responsible for young people of today," she said, "and for every child who goes wrong some adult is to blame." "Man has made the world what is today, and now it is our job make it into a fit place for our boys and girls to live in. Their schools, their churches, their recreation are all our responsibility, and ve are accountable. She commended Waukesha for its supervised play, which, does much to counteract delinquency. During the business meeting, ov- which the regent, Mrs.

W. L. Baird presided, the chapter voted sustaining membership in this year's Community chest, a money jift to aid Miss Norma Craven in up-building of her work in Malaya, and a membership in the bounty Child Welfare association. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mmes. William C.

Cooper, L. West, V. M. Gaspar, Ralph Hibbard Early Typewriter Impressed Clemens HERKIMER, N. The first typewriter manufactured by bride of I Remington and Sons, a new! fangled gadget which Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) found highly interesting, is in display at the Holy Name Society Has Two Speakers The Rev.

Wilfred Beres and Richard MaruszewskI, Milwaukee attorney, spoke to members of St Joseph's Holy Name society at a breakfast meeting Sunday morning. Father Beres and Gerald Price recently returned from the National Holy Name convention held in Boston, October 1-5 inclusive and Father Beres described the highlights of the convention Maruazewski told of the work of Holy Name societies. TUNE IN WAUX 12:29 1510 On Your Dial Inferior Decoration Counsel Home Decorating Commercial Painting HALE Decorating Co. Dial 5728 or 8223 Herkimer County Historical asso ciation. Invented by Christopher Sholes a a the Model One "Typewriter" wrote only capital letters and sold for $125.

It was made in 1873 and created a stir at the Philadelphia Centennial three years later. Clemens first saw the typing machine in Boston. In a letter to his brother he said he wag "greatly taken with it." "It piles an awful stack of words on one page and doesn't muss things or scatter ink blots Twain wrote. Attention Hartland! Give you news items to Mrs. Roy Cull.

James B. (Bud) Chase, 815 Summit who is confined at St. Mary's hospital in Milwaukee as a result of electrical burns sustained Oct. 7 at work, is unable to have visitors at the present time. Though still in a critical condition, he is improving slowly.

Mr. John E. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cowling and children, Tommy and Patty, 219 Car- visited Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Sellin at Waupaca, over the weekend. On Sunday the entire roup attended the Packer-Cardinal football game at Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Nielsen, Delafield, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Nielsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Renfro, Tyler, Tex. They also spent some time Eureka Springs, a quaint ittle place which has become a mecca for writers, artists and ihose interested in antiques. Russell J. Gingles, formerly of Waukesha, who is now on the i a of the National Electric Manufacturers association of New York City, was a weekend guest at the home of his aunt, Miss Marjorie Lowe, 725 Madison st. Miss Dorothy Holzli, route 2, and Miss Wilma Herbst, 1236 Buena Vista roommates and students at Whitewater State Teachers college, entertained the following classmates at their homes here over the weekend; Doreen Robeson, New Lisbon; Barbara Hansen, Beloit; Ruth Sorcnson and Darlene Ableman, both of Monroe.

Together they attended the Milwaukee State Teachers college- Whitewater State Teachers college football game in Milwaukee on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Bird and children, Richard and Kathy, Portage spent the weekend with Mrs. Bird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Kramer, 229 Fountain ave. Reno Christoph, George F. man, and E. F. Chapman.

Nie- FCC CHAIRMAN TO NBC NEW YORK, (U.R)-- Charles Denny, who resigned last week as chairman of the federal communications commission, will as sume the post of vice president am general counsel of the Nationa Broadcasting company about Nov 15, the company announced 'today SELLS REGISTERED HOtSTEIN BRATTLEBORp, Vt. Larrieb- ta Farms, Nashotah, recently sold a registered Holstein-Friesian cow to Edward P. Boyd, Oklahoma City, Okla. Change of ownership for this animal, Larrietta Carnation Kate, has been officially recorded by the Holsteih-Fresian Association of America, Brattleboro, Vt. deposit will laid your ttlectitn in our softs iir.lil Christmas.

The following births have been recorded at Waukesha Memorial hospital: Oct. 11--Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicks, Wales; Mr. and Mrs.

IjiVerne Shields, route 3, Waukesha. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Luther, 610 McCall st. Oct.

12--Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt, Pewaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marsch, route 1, Caledonia; Mr.

and Mrs. John Spellman, Eagle. A son was born to the Rev. and Mrs. Waldemar Zarling, 414 Paradise ave.

News from the state capltol dc'Iy in the Waukesha Daily Freeman, HOME FURNISHINGS DRAPERIES. CARPETS. LINOLEUM, FURNITURE Shop Here Where Comparisons Emphasize Our Quality and Price THE JAMES STORE 129-131 W. Broadway Waukesha Stationery ONE CENT SALE! Here's an unusual opportunity to purchase beautiful stationery at a ridiculously low price. With every box of this stationery purchased at 1.00 you receive a second box for one cent.

FIRST BOX SECOND BOX 1c Ask us about our special on printing we will print your envelopes in both boxes plus one box of paper for only 79c. This Week Onlyl Savage Martin mimmimiiinrm A CHRISTMAS WAVCH to last through many a Christmas Wittnauer, a fine uct of Longines'Wittnauer. You Always Bo Better at J. J. SMITH'S lewelry Store 274 W.

Broadway Just Say "Charge It" DEFEKKED FA YMENTS AKRANGED Don't tied call.