The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 21

Program, Theme Listed for Convention Here "Change and Choice for the College Woman," will be the theme of the 43d annual state convention and workshop of the American Assn. of University Women, to be held here April 25 through the 27th. Guest speakers include Dr. Kathryn Clarenbach, assistant dean of women, Univer-25, sity of Wisconsin in Madison; Dr. Nancy Knaak, higher education chairman, Wisconsin I -Sterelczyk Photo MRS.

RALPH W. JANSEN (Virginia Carol Peshek) Nuptials Unite. Ralph Jansen, Virginia Peshek Virginia Carol Peshek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peshek of 3725 Kinzie and Ralph W.

Jansen were married March 23 in the Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jansen, 1835 Polaris are parents of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the Rev.

W. R. Wold officiated at the wedding ceremony. The bride's gown was a ballerina-length white organza with an over jacket. She wore a pearl crown and carried a bouquet of crescent hyacinths and feathered carnations.

The bride's attendants wore gold sheaths with over skirts and gold headpieces. Mrs. Ronald Deschler, matron of honor, and Ann Marie Henriksen, bridesmaid, each carried a crescent bouquet of tangerine carnations. Best man was Harold Jansen and groomsman was Edward L. Jansen.

Harley Peshek and James Koetting were the ushers. The mother of the bride wore a two-piece beige princess style dress of shantung. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink silk brocade sheath with matching accessories. Both mothers had corsages of cymbidium orchids. A reception was held at Roma Lodge, after the wedding ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jansen are residing at 3422 Washington Ave. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at two showers, one given by Mrs. Ronald Deschler and Miss Ann Henriksen and another at the home of the bride's mother.

Division; Dr. Bernice Neugarten, associate professor, University of Chicago; and Dr. Blanche H. Dow, chairman of Association Fellowships Pro- gram Committee. Board Dinner Banquet Speaker A state board dinner at Hotel Racine will be served at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, April preceding the 8 p.m.

board meeting. Registration will open at 8:30 a.m. Friday, April 26, and continue through! p.m. lat the Racine Woman's Club. Members of the Racine Branch will be hostesses at the coffee hour from 9 to 10 a.m.

Mrs. Homer Malmstrom, state president, will open the conference at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Paul T.

Bishop, president of the Racine Branch will extend a welcome to delegates preceding the address by Dr. Dow, who also is chairman of the Committee on Structure, on "The Forward Move." A discussion on Structure Committee proposals will precede a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. In the afternoon, Dr. will speak on, "Philosophies of Continuing Education for Women in Wisconsin," and a panel discussion on, "Educating Women in a Changing World," will be moderated by Dr.

Knaak. Banquet Speaker Delegates will tour Johnson Wax Administration and Research Center at 4 p.m., preceding the 6:30 p.m. banquet in the dining room. Banquet speaker will be Dr. Rouserteroughthe "Women's Lifeline." An informal reception in the dining room will end the program for the day.

Officers will be elected Saturday morning at the 9 a.m. business session, to be preceded by a registration hour. Committee reports also will be heard and structure changes discussed. In the afternoon, officers will be installed and award winners announced by Miss Bernice Scott, Sheboygan, membership chairman, and in the arts by Miss Mary Williams, Menomonie, state arts chairman. Mrs.

Theodore Swanson, East Troy, state chairman of the Fellowships Program, will introduce fellowship students. The closing address, "Fellowships, Our Enduring will be given by Dr. Dow. The state meeting will be adjourned at 3 p.m. Use Right Wax with Polisher Whether you own or rent an electric floor polisher you'll get good results only if you use the right kind of waxes with it, according to Kathering Bailey, home management specialist at the University of Wisconsin.

For every floor except asphalt tile you can use a liquid solvent based wax. This is the same kind of wax as paste wax. In liquid form it cleans as it polishes. You can tell it from its "need to polish" label. For floors that aren't wood or cork you can also use a water wax.

Probably you'll need to do a complete waxing job on your floors only twice a year if you use liquid solventbased wax. Gardner Dodges Wed 50 Years Capt. Donald J. Dodge of 2010 Durand Ave. has returned from Fort Lauderdale, where his twoweek stay included the golden wedding anniversary celebration of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gardner H. Dodge of 950 S.W. 27th Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Dodge, former Racine residents, have resided in Florida for ten years. Open house was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Florence Jordan of Fort Lauderdale. The Dodges have seven grand-.

children and six greatgrandchildren. During their residence Racine, both were active in St. Rose Church. Mrs. Dodge is a former president of St.

Catherine's. Band Mothers. For many years Dodge owned and operated a tavern on Taylor Ave. AT THE COUNT Bros OF FiRST THREE GIRLS, THE BIGG-G EASTER FIND WILL SIXTH AT VILLA BEGIN, REMEMBER NO ONE TURNS THE PAGE Sunday, April 14, 1963 RACINE- SUNDAY BULLETIN 3C a Sunday Notebook -Charles Studio Luella Anderson Summer Bride-elect Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest E. Anderson of 2602 N. Emmertsen Rd. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Luella Christine Anderson, to William. Lee VanHorn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard F. VanHorn of Anaheim, Calif. A July 27 wedding is being planned. Two Racine students pledged sororities on the Wisconsin State College campus, Stevens Point.

Janet Schwager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwager, 2904 Arlington pledged Omega Mu Chi sorority. She is a freshman majoring in sociology. Sandra Reidenbach, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Reidenbach, 2621 "Diane pledged Delta Zeta national sorority. She is a sophomore majoring in primary education. Rotary Anns will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. for luncheon at the YWCA.

Raymond Warren, director of the Taylor Children's Home, will be guest speaker. LUTHERAN MINISTERS NEW YORK -(P)- Ten seminaries of the Lutheran Church in America will graduate 319 students this spring. Women in Our Lives A Civic Recognition Series -Journal-Times Photos Leisurely gallery-gazing is pleasant on the second floor of the Kamerman Gallery at 309 Fourth where Tudy Itkin Kamerman is pictured above with some of the paintings currently on exhibit. Although she calls herself a "Sunday painter" as distinguished from a professional, Mrs. Kamerman studied at the Art Institute and the Contemporary Art Workshop in Chicago, and spent a year in Europe in additional study in painting and ceramics.

Below, a corner of the gallery's first floor, with sculpture by LaMalfa and Kurhajec in the foreground. City's Art Lovers Join Game of Gallery-Gazing Gallery-gazing has come Racine, as it has to an increasing number of cities throughout the country. It's the In thing to do. Here it's concentrated in a small, squared building that perches on the bank of Root River, nudging the abandoned Fourth St. bridge and neighboring the fire station at Fourth and Wisconsin St.

It is the Kamerman Gallery, and its neighbor across the street is the Racine Savings Loan Assn. Its proprietor, chatelaine and hostess who dispenses coffee don't mind tea and a lot of offthe-cuff information about art and artists is Mrs. Robert (Tudy) Kamerman of 2808 Michigan Blvd. The fledgling Kamerman gallery, the outgrowth of a dream some four years in the realization, offers art on a rental and time-payment basis, as well an an out-and-out purchase basis. Its wares range from jewelry and ceramics with an to originals whose costs run into three and four figures.

More threes, how- ever. Grows Up with Art Steeped in an art background since childhood (her mother, a professional painter, signs her canvases Ida Itkin and her father, David Itkin, is a former director at Goodman Theater of the Art Institute and the drama department of De Paul University) Tudy Kamerman considers herself basically a "Sunday painter." For the gallery, she's concentrating on professionals, those who earn their living in the field of art. Three years ago, she opened a small gallery in her home on Northwestern hoping, as she says, that "if people could see different expressions of arts and crafts in a home, they might sooner realize their own capacity to care for it in their own homes." Frequent Change Mrs. Kamerman points out that in her present gallery, most of the work is on consignment, so that it can be changed frequently, within three months. She launched 1963 with an exhibit of recent paintings by John Goray of Kenosha, following it in February with an exhibit of paintings by Doris Rudoff of Glencoe, Ill.

Two weeks in March drew a record number to the gallery to see the of; ferings of the Racine Art Guild, and the current display features sculpture by Francine Zak and paintings and watercolors by Seren Flax, both of Highland Park, Ill. Upcoming in May, opening toon the 12th and continuing through the 31st, is a dual exhibit of paintings and watercolors by Bill Armstrong of Arena, and sculpture by James La Malfe, instructor at Washington Park High School. Burkert Show Robert Burkert of Milwaukee, husband of the former Nancy Elholm of Racine, will exhibit recent graphics in a much-awaited show opening June 2 and continuing through the 22d. During the summer also Mrs. Kamerman looks forward to an exhibit of her mother's paintings.

Gallery-goers viewing the more current trends in art should keep in mind, Mrs. Kamerman believes, that the artist's purpose and goal is to experiment to create rather than imitate. Not that the Kamerman gallery is exclusively avante garde. It isn't. If your artistic taste runs to trees that look like trees, birds that are indubitably birds, and landscapes that depict landscapes, you'll find them.

You'll find dramatic abstracts, too. And if you just want to browse and look around, you can do that, too. Because no one believes more firmly than Tudy Kamerman that art is its own best salesman, and that the more you see of it, the better you'll like it. She may very well be right. -Lucy Colbert -Charles Studio Patricia Anderson Affianced The engagement of Patricia Jean Anderson to Carl D.

Hellenberg is being announced by. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Secanky of 2411 Kearney Ave.

The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare E. Hellenberg of Circlewood The couple has not set a wedding date. Air Conditioned Insured FUR STORAGE For the finest protection of your lovely furs no matter where they were purchased.

Arctic From $2.00 Furs 1330 STATE ST. Mrs. George H. Wheary, Jr. The daughter of James T.

Wilson and granddaughter of Charles W. Nash (who founded the Nash Motor Company--forerunner of American Motors), Jessie Mae Wheary was born in Flint, Michigan, and moved to Kenosha with her parents when she was two years old. She attended Kemper Hall in Kenosha and was graduated from Ogontz School in Rydal, Pennsylvania. Jessie Mae met George at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and they were married on January 2, 1937. George succeeded his father, George Wheary Senior, as president of Wheary, later merged with the Hartmann Luggage Company.

He now heads the Wheary Investment Corporation. As the mother of four sons and wife of busy executive George, Jessie Mae's days are filled to capacity. In 1958 George was named Citizen of the Year, the award presented by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1391. He has been president of the Racine Chamber of Commerce, campaign chairman for the Community Chest, chairman of the Industrial Development Committee of the Racine Chamber of Commerce, chairman of Goodwill, Inc. and an active member of the board of directors of Goodwill, vice-president of the executive committee and prominent in scouting circles.

He is a member of the advisory board of Dominican college. A past Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus Council 697 and Past Faithful Navigator of the fourth degree, of George has been chairman of the Racine County Division of the annual Milwaukee Catholic Archdiocesan Charities Drive for the past fourteen years. He is a former member of the Young President's Club, National Organization of Business and Industrial Executives, and is a member of the board of trustees of the Johnson Foundation. While being partner to her husband's many activities, Jessie Mae has had a full life as mother of their four sons. George H.

Wheary III, 25, lives in Grand Rapids, Michigan, with his wife Donna and their three children: Erin Elizabeth, 3, Gaye Ellen, 2, and Thomas Michael, 1. The Wheary's second son is James Thomas Wilson Wheary, 23, and attends school at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Number three son is Fredric William Wheary, 18, and the young man of the family is Timothy Michael Wheary, 15. Fred and Tim are both at preparatory school in Tulsa, Oklahoma. This copyrighted portrait and brief biography were created by George Pollard and may not be reproduced in any form without the permission Porters, Racine.

Sponsored by Furniture of Distinction.