The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 10

Crosstown African Violet Club Sponsors African Violet Show THREE MEMBERS OF the Crosstown African Violet Club of Madison, Mrs. Orrin D. St. Clair, 135 Kensington Mrs. Frank Bucaida, Waunakee; and Mrs.

Frank A. Olsen, 1221 Troy Dr. (left to right above), survey an array of violets at the home of Mrs. St. Clair.

The women are members of the committee planning the second African Violet Show, sponsored by the Crosstown Club, to be held at the First Methodist Church Thursday, April 24, from 2:30 to 9 p.m. and Friday, April 25, from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Mrs. C.

O. Sathre, 128 Kensington is chairman for the show; Mrs. John F. Roe, 4417 Boulder the club president is co-chairman; Mrs. St.

Clair is staging chairman; Mrs. Olsen is educational exhibit chairman; and Mrs. Bucaida is publicity chairman. Others on the general committee are Mrs. E.

L. Jefferson, 4409 Yuma hospitality chairman; and Miss Estah Cummings, 1324 Rutledge awards chairman. Sara Louise Wolf, John Shackleton Wed In Mazomanie IN A 2 P.M. ceremony today in St. Barnabas Catholic Church in Mazomanie, Miss Sara Louise Wolf, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Wolf, Mazomanie, became the bride of John J. Shackleton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Shackleton, Mazomanie. Embroidered lace sleeves detailed the bride's gown of embossed crepe. Her veil fell from a headpiece of crystals and her flowers were white roses. Miss Ellen Wolf, LaCrosse, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor in a street-length gown of apple green crepe designed with lace sleeves. A beaded comb held her veil and yellow, pink and blue daisies were in her bouquet.

Similarly gowned, in rose and yellow respectively were 1 the bridesmaids, Miss Julie Connor, Reedsburg, and Miss Pamela Buckley, Madison. Their daisy bouquets accented their gowns. JAMES MARTIN, Minneapolis, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and Fred Wolf, Mazomanie, brother of the bride, and Robert Ohlsen, Edgerton, were groomsmen. Ushers were Frank Wolf, Mazomanie, another brother, and Robert Connor, Milwaukee. A reception in St.

Barnabas Educational Building followed the ceremony. The couple will live in Mazomanie. The bride, who has a B.S. degree in social work from the University of Wisconsin, is director of the Mazomanie Community Center. The bridegroom is a hairdresser with the Snip and Curl Shop in Mazomanie and In Coiffures in Prairie du Sac.

May Fellowship Day Speaker is James Wright THE REV. JAMES C. Wright, director of the Equal Opportunity Commission, will be the main speaker at the May Fellowship Day luncheon at Bethel Lutheran Church Friday. May 2, at 12:15 p.m. The meeting is sponsored by Church Women United.

Mrs. James D. Wood, 1403 Stemp is chairman for the day and Mrs. William F. Roehm, 4314 Drexel is vice president of the CWU Christian social relations department which is responsible for the arrangements.

Tickets are available from key women of each member church and from Mrs. Robert H. Munger, 567 Park Lane, or Mrs. Herbert J. Schmiege, 1824 Yahara Pl.

FOR WEDDING GIFTS "extraordinaire" it's Stevens HOUSE OF 2565. East Johnson Street Vicki Frosch, Richard Sutter Marry Today MISS VICKI MARIE FROSCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frosch, Sauk City, and Richard Allen Sutter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Odilo Sutter, Mount Horeb, were married in St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Sauk City at noon today. A buffet luncheon and reception for 300 guests in the Riverview Ballroom in Sauk City preceded the couple's departure on a wedding trip to Texas. Silk organza and Chantilly" lace were combined in the bride's gown, fashioned with a jewel-accented neckline, 1o sleeves and a cathedral-length train. Her veil was caught to a crown of crystal and pearltrimmed petals.

She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. MRS. LaVERNE Reible, Lodi, was matron of honor and Mrs. Gary Johnson, Madison, was a bridesmaid with Miss Betty Endres, Sauk City, and Miss Patty Ganser, Prairie du Sac. Their Victorian style blue georgette gowns were fashioned with ruffled necklines, long tapered sleeves, ruffled sashes and satin belts.

They wore floral headpieces and carried bouquets of blue and white flowers. Jim Esser, Mount Horeb, was best man. Gary Sutter, Mount Horeb; Stan Herbrand, Dane, and Paul Kranz, Cross Plains, were groomsmen, and Jeff Frosch, Sauk City, the bride's brother, ushered with Tom Sutter, Mount Horeb. The Sutters will reside near Mount Horeb. The bride is a senior typist employed by the Wisconsin Power and Light Co.

Anne Oechsle Is Bride of Burlee Rowe Jr. ST. PETER LUTHERAN Church in Fennimore was the setting today at noon for the wedding of Miss Anne E. Oechsle, 3041 Webb daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Oechsle, Fenmimore, and Burlee Rowe Cambridge. The white pean de soie wedding gown, designed on Empire lines with French galinon Chantilly lace sleeves and a chanellength train, was matte thy tthe bridess mother. Alkon flaccetrimmed tulle veil sand a thou(quetoof phalaenopsis orchids and Est tee a nootti completed the censembie. Wits. Robert Rancourt, Deerfield.

as maicon of honor, and Virs. Roger Lehmann, Fennimore, as bridesmaid, wore maize sheath gowns with matesting chiffon coats. They carried yellow calla Milies. THE BRIDEGROOM'S brother, Robert Rancourt of Deerfield, was best man, and Roger Lehmann, Fennimore, was groomsman. Ushers were Henry and Eugene echsle, brothers of the bride.

Following a reception and luncheon for 100 guests at the Plantation Hills, the couple left on a trip to New Orleans. They will make their home near Cambridge. The bride is employed at Jackson Clinic. Mr. Rowe attended the University of Richmond, and is associated with Kramer Printing Co.

Cut Bed Making Mileage The average homemaker will walk 64 miles and spend around 400 hours making beds during her lifetime. The people who say so, added that if she made the bed properly, she could cut the mileage by 75 per cent a and the time by half. Instead of making a trip around the bed for each sheet and blanket, you're supposed to make the bed a quarter at a time. whose talents include the fields of photography, music, literature and philosophy. Mr.

Parks wrote the score for the film. Further information on the program may be had from Mrs. Lee Lewis, YWCA director of adult program. SINGLE ADULTS For recorded message 24 hours. call 257-6211 For tree test and more information vrite COMPUTER MATCHING INSTITUTE 222 S.

Hamilton St. Spring Furs Finest Quality Fur Latest Styles MINK Boas Capes Steles Hats Collars Finest Quality Furs, at Low Prices All shades eveilebie, Including luxurious Snow White You save direct by buying direct from office display room at our ranch. Office Hours Phone 935-5995 P.M. Dally and Sunday Located: Halverson's Mink Co. Ranch hate 18-151 on Trunk 2-off THE CAPITAL TIMES Capital Society WOMEN'S FEATURES SOCIETY CLUB EVENTS Edited by Mary, Brandel Hankins 10 -THE CAPITAL TIMES, Saturday, Apr.

12, 1969 Realistic Touch To achieve the ultimate in realism, flick a few drops of water on your artificial flowers. Silly? Not so, says a buyer of artificial flowers. He says lots of people do it to complete the illusion of realness. Next? Drycleaning instructions for throwaway paper clothes? Don't bet against it. Olson, Engaged to Wed Miss Virginia Olson Norman Paskey in Summer MRS.

HELEN OLSON, 4212 Dempsey announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia, to Airman Norman Paskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paskey, Rt. 2, Marshall. Miss Olson attended Wisconsin State University at Whitewater and is presently employed at the State Department of Internal Revenue.

Her fiance is stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. The couple is planning a summer wedding. Refrigerator Confusion Refrigerator Confusion American homemakers flunk when it comes to organizing their refrigerators. It was found that the typical refrigerator is such a colossal mess that as much, as 50 per cent of useable space goes to waste. What's even worse good food spoils.

It gets lost or forgotten in the confusion. KWON DO Et Madison Karate School New Location- -Enroll Now 218 E. Main St. 255-8711 "WONDERFUL WORLD of Violets" is the theme for the show. In addition to horticulture, artistic displays and arrangements, there will be an educational display which will include instructions in the proper use of soils, fertilizers and lights.

The show will be judged by accredited judges of the African Violet Society of America, one of the largest plant societies devoted to one particular plant. All classes are open to members of the Crosstown African Violet Club and there will be a novice class open to anyone who has not previously exhibited in an African violet show. Entries will be accepted from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and from 8 to 10 a.m. Thursday.

Mrs. Conrad A. Lewis, 217 E. Sunset is in charge of entries. There will also be a table of plants for sale.

Staff Photo by David Sandell The Joe Franks On Cruise to Jamaica OSLO DIVING ALLOWED MR. AND MRS. Joe Frank, 3971 Plymouth Circle, are pic tured aboard the Norwegian cruise liner M. S. Starward during a recent vacation.

The seven day cruise from Miami to Jamaica included ports of call in Port Antonio, Kingston and Montego Bay. Republican Women Plan To Attend State Meeting THE BIENNIAL convention of the Wisconsin Federation of Republican Women will be held at the Executive Inn in Sheboygan Friday, May 2, and Saturday, May 3. Among members of the Dane County Federation planning Mrs. to attend the convention are Robert 0. Uehling, president of the Dane County organization and second district chairman of the state Federation; Mrs.

John Wise resolutions chairman of Ben the Peckham, state Federation; chairman Mrs. the Wisconsin Republican Party; Mrs. Lowell Jackson, vice chairman of the Republican Party of Dane County; Mrs. Milford Thompson, second vice president of the state Federation, and Mrs. Carroll Metzner, program chairman of the Dane County organization.

Members of the Dane County organization planning to attend the convention may make early registrations with Mrs. Peckham, 3433 Crestwood or Mrs. R. K. Boutwell, 3443 Edgehill until noon April 21.

At the banquet on May 2, the principal speaker will be Mrs. Norman Armitage, first vice president of the National Feder- KRESGE Sunday Monday Tuesday DOOR BUSTERS Boys' 6-16 Garden and Common Bath Western Flower Towels Jeans Seeds 1.47 Reg. Reg. Reg. 63 97 Limit 4 Limit 2 Limit 5 Metal Covered IndoorOutdoor Seamless Foot Nylons Locker Carpet REG.

Reg. 9.66 Reg. 49.88 2 FOR 688 Limit Limit 1 Limit 2 Pkgs. 19" 3 H.P. Disposable Dish Cloth REG.

PKG. Limit 2 Pkgs. Jumbo Plastic Sewing Chest Reg. 3.66 087 Limit 1 Slipcover Upholstery' Fabrics Reg. 1.49 yd.

948 Limit 5 yds. Lawn Mower Reg. 39.88 3466 Limit Arrid Spray Extra Deodorant Reg. 5.8 Oz. Limit 1 This Door Worth 500 Toward purchase of any of our 10 different bikes on display Cotton Receiving Blanket Reg.

$1.17 88 Limit 2 ation of Republican Women. General Clyde J. Watts will be the featured speaker at 10 a.m. May 3. Gen.

Watts, who served in the Chinese and Burmese theaters during World War II, was Commanding General of the Army Reserve XIX Corps Artillery prior to his retirement in 1960. Ladies Day Out Program Features Two Colored Films "A GLIMPSE OF Slavery" and "A Black. Portrait" will be the subject of the Ladies Day Out program Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the YWCA. The program is sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association and is open to all interested women.

No advance registrations are necessary. "The Glimpse of Slavery" is a portion of the colored film taken from the "Great Debate" which features the Lincoln and Douglas debates of a century ago. "A Black Portrait" is taken from a color film "Weapons of Gordon Parks" which gives the life portrait of a famous Negro artist Permanent Press Long Sleeve! Shift Reg. 3.33; Sizes 10-16 57 Limit 2 Candy Bars Reg. Frat Ea.

6 Limit 5.