Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 20

TT PAGE 2, SECTION 2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1966 DIAt C36-3111 A v. Miss Joan Marsha Wilkie a Bride ot Samuel J. Orr in political science from North western University. A member of Madison, and Robert Melzer, She-boygan, ushers. Mark Musolf was soloist.

Miss Joan Marsha Wilkie and Samuel Johnson Orr III were married Saturday at 3 p. m. in the chapel of the First Congregational Psi Upsilon and Phi Alpha Delta A quartet played chamber mu he will be graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law sic at the large reception held at Church. school in June. i Blackhawk Country club.

After a one-week wedding trip Their parents are Su tp Michigan, the newlyweds will The bride was graduated from preme Court Justice and live at 1114 S. Park st. the University ofWisconsin, CHERYL LYNN TRACHTB where she joined Kappa Kappa Mrs. Horace W. Wilkie, 3810 Council Crest, and Atty.

and Mrs. Robert L. Orr, Beaver, Gamma and Mortar Board. She is project assistant for Dean Martha Peterson, university dean for student affairs. 'Sound of Music' Makes Society Editor Recall Family Nights at Movies By LOUSE C.

MARSTON (SHH Journal Socitty editor) When I was a child In Appleton, life and entertainment were so much more simple and uncomplicated than they are today. Nearly every weekend, either on Friday or Saturday night according to my parents' social calendar, my father, mother, brother, and I would go to see a "good movie" en famille. In those days there never seemed to be any difficulty in finding a "good movie" suitable for impressionable young minds. There always was a Mary Pick-ford, Marguerite Clark, Charles Ray, Wallace Reid, Charlie Chaplin, Richard Barthelmess, or William S. Hart picture from which to select our current favorite.

These family movie nights are among my most treasured memories of a childhood that was blessedly happy and carefree. We would always go to the early show and then end up having a sundae or soda at Gmeiner's ice cream parlor. When the movie was especially exciting, my mother and father would allow us to sit through "part" of the feature for a second time. I can still hear the local piano players In the old Bijou and Elite theaters, speeding up the tempo of the music to match the suspense on the screen. It seems to me that family movie nights, on the.

Whole, are a pleasure relegated to the limbo of forgot- i ten things for modern parents and children. Cheryl Trachte's Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Trachte, 913 Woodward The bridegroom was graduated Dodgeville Woman's Club DODGEVILLE The Rev.

Stan announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Pvt. David E. Gorton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P.

Gorton, 618 Anthony lane. The young couple attended the University of Wis ley Wiese will speak on "Motor Murder on the Highways" at the consin. Miss Trachte teach' Dodgeville Woman's club meeting Tuesday in the Memorial library Pa. Alencon lace trimmed the waist, sleeves, and hemline and edged the chapel train of the bride's floor length gown of off-white peau de sole. A pillbox hat held her illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis, and ivy.

She was attended by her four sisters who wore floor-length A-line princess gowns of sapphire blue velveteen with rose-accented empire waistlines. They had matching pillbox hats and carried colonial bouquets of golden garnet roses and camellia foliage. Miss Betsy Wilkie was maid of honor; and Miss Lucy Wilkie, and the Misses Christine and Gretch-en Wilkie, twins, were bridesmaids. John Lussow, Arlington Heights, 111., was best man; and Matt Pommer and David Kinnamon, clubrooms. es at St.

Francis Xavler school, Cross Plains. Pvt. Gorton is stationed with The Seraphim singers will pre Why Not Cet thi Very Be.t in Permanent Wiving? See Ada and Walter Nyberg Bernadine Boll NYBERG BsEAALloTJ sent several selections. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Johns, Mrs.

the Army at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. No wedding date has Stan Lucas, and Mrs. William Dayton St. Call 254-1311 Mil Meikle.

been set. That's why I was so thrilled to see Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer in "Sound of Music" at the beautiful new Hilldale theater last Tuesday night. This superb movie featured as the premiere pro in ma oiiwn i in ff inainfMHiiiii MRS. SAMUEL ORR III INTERIOR PLANNING SERVICE I Pi duction of the colorful new neighborhood theater on Madison's Far West side Is tailor-made for family viewing. The music, photography, and acting are excellent but, most Important of all, the movie Is totally entertaining and CLEAN! Now I know why my 12-year-old nephew, Stephen, saw it twice and then pleaded with his father and mother to take a group of his friends to It again for his "birthday party." Perhaps, with the record-breaking attendance fig Rosemary Keefe To Wed S.

Curb OMAHA, Neb. Mrs. Jerry Keefe, Omaha, former ures of this fine movie. Hollywood will smarten up and i -w CIA 1 can make your living room look as nice as this. Nelson-Berg offers you rircorating assistance as a complimentary service.

Elizabeth Maas and Joan Marlett of Nelson-Berg's Interior Planning Studio are ready to serve you. Call 836-7891 for an appointment at the store or in your home. realize that it can make money without seduction, perversion, murder, and ugly psychological problems. I still maintain that millions of Americans are will ing to pay for decent entertainment. ly of Madison, announces the engagement of her daughter, Rosemary, to Charles Spencer Curb, Wayne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Curb, Merkel, Tex. Miss Keefe's late father was general sales promotion manager of Oscar Mayer and Madison, and vice-president of Cudahy Meat Packing Omaha.

Miss Keefe was graduated with honors from Edge-wood High school, Madison, in 1958. She is a 1962 graduate of Rosary College, River Forest, 111., where she was a member of Theotokelon honor society. She taught Jtu. if FURNITURE CARPETING DRAPERIES 6637 University Middleton Phone 836-7891 ROSEMARY KEEFE biology and religion at Dominican High school, White-1 College Life in the Old Days This seems to be my Sunday to indulge in nostalgia. Mrs.

Ethel Jeffers, Boston, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Judd, 1115 Edgehill this winter, amused the Judds no end whPn she produced a reprint taken from a Middlebury College bulletin of 80 years ago. Mrs.

Jeffers attended the Vermont college only at a later date! Here is what Middlebury told its young female students four decades ago: fish Bay, for three years, and now teaches biology at i Mini gMMiiiin ri utmmmmtr iytmimmllmimm Pender High school, Pender, and is doing graduate work at Wayne State College, Wayne, Neb. Mr. Curb received two bachelor of arts degrees in I r-p ii mil imwi i English and mathematics from McMurry College, Abi lene, In 1962. He was a National Defense fellow at ONE. No young lady shall be admitted who cannot kindle a fire, wash potatoes, repeat the multiplication the University of Arkansas, where he received an M.A.

mmrnm table, and at least two-thirds of the shorter catechism, degree In 1963 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He TWO. Every candidate for admission shall be pro- 15 a candidate for a Ph.D. degree at the University of vlded with a pair of rubber boots, one pair of cowhide Arkansas and a faculty member of Wayne State College. shoes, a copy of Todd's Student Manual, one orthodox bonnet, subdued hoops, and a clothesline.

THREE. No member of the school shall devote more than one hour a week to miscellaneous reading. The Atlantic Monthly, Shakespeare, Robinson Crusoe, and other immoral books are forbidden. The Boston Recorder, Missionary Herald, and Washington's "Farewell Address" are recommended for light reading. FOUR.

No member of the school is expected tojH nave any male acquaintances unless they be returned missionaries or agents of some benevolent society. FIVE. No young lady shall at any time write compositions except on the following subjects friendship, hope, flowers, beauties of nature, and benevolence. Those, designing to be old maids may add that of love. SIX.

No young lady shall stand before the mirror for more than 3 consecutive minutes. I 2s A-' 'ari lfsi- jrrx pv 'I pll Wl CLEARANCE IVow In Progress Sale features fine, claseic Miits coats, drees, skirts, blouse, shirts, rohes, accessories all from our regular stock. IMU SSI were 18 to 70 IVow 12.85 to 39.85 COATS tcere 60 to 145 39.85 to 79.85 SUITS mere 60 to 180 iow 39.85 to 119.85 SKIRTS were 14 to 23 9.85 to 14.85 ISI.OI SI and MINUS were 7 to IS ow 1.85 lo 9.85 were 20 to 50 Xow 12.85 lo 29.85 Misc. Accessories Reduced for Immediate Clearance All Sales Final Shop Monday 9:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m.

The Towers Slate and Frances Celebrate Spring with Davidow Davldow't pure linen and line the welcoming warmth of Spring. A modern classfe suit in lustrous linen, an exclusive Belgian import. In soft Spring colors of yellow, turquoise or blue. Ours alonel 135.00 Make Simpson's the first stop on your trip! (Left) Enjoy your vacation more in this attractive sweater dress by Royal Lynne.1 A rayon blend, it's colors are coral, yellow, or blue. 49.95.

(Both stores). (Right) A must for warm weather days this rayon acetate print by Richard Front-man. It's sleeveless with a low waistline for the blouson look. 39.95. (Both stores).

The Towers Slate and Frances Simpson's Downtown Hilldale i I'-l'.