Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

Beloit College Romance Culminated in Wedding Suzanne May Gross and Edwin Charles Steinbrecher exchanged marriage vows in St. Mary's rectory Saturday afternoon, the Rev. George Grotkin reading the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Gross, 826 Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Steinbrecher, Harvard, 111., are parents the bridal couple.

The bride's princess style waltz length gown of pure silk dupioni shantung was fashioned with molded bodice, cap sleeves and bell skirt of unpressed inverted box pleats. Heirloom, hand run re-em-' broidered alencon lace detailed the bodice which was topped by a bateau neckline. A matching lace plateau style cap held her waist length gossamer veil of French illusion. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr.

Gross gave his daughter in marriage. As maid of honor, Ivliss Jane A. Burt, 170 S. Jackson wore a blue sheer silk dress over taffeta. The neckline was outlined in white embroidery.

Her cascade bouquet was of stephanotis and red roses. Richard John Vratanina, Chicago, was best man. One hundred twenty-five attended the reception at the Woman's Club at 4:30. White gladioli decorated the buffet table. Assisting at the reception were Miss Joan Byrne, Mmes.

Stanley Judd, Vernon E. Klontz, Francis Gant, Eber Arthur, Hiram M. Now- Studio MRS. E. C.

STEINBRECHER Ian, J. M. Beck, Theodore J. Koch and James B. Tait Jr.

When the bridal couple left on a motor trip to the Rocky Mountains the bride was wearing a white silk pi-int sheath dress and chartreuse duster. Mr. and Mrs. Steinbrecher, former Beloit College students, will live in Albuquerque, N. M.

They plan to continue their education at the University of New Mexico. SOCIA FARE By PEG O'BRIEN sK SOCIAL CALENDAR day at the home of Mrs. Helen Graham, 224 Pease Court to go to Edgerton to present a program at Lhe Carlton Hotel. Members are to wear chorus costumes. Monday Legion Hall Moose Women Oul) Catholic Daughters installation St.

Mary's Hall Tuesday St. Patrick's Altar Society picnic Palmer Park GUG Auxiliary card Club 18 Y-Teens at Pine Lake Conference Eighteen Janesville Y-Teens and Miss Marianne McKaig, teenage program director, are attending Wisconsin 'X'-Teen Conference week at Pine Lake, near Waupaca, at the United Lutheran Camp. A total of 123 delegates representing 10 YMCA's in the state are convening to trade ideas and skills which wiU aid them in their Y-Teen club program next year. Theme of the conference is 'Travel Y-way The Rev. Bob Connon, Oregon, will speak on the subject, "To Grow as a Person Spiritually and to Grow in Relation ito God." the theme of Miss Aimee Isgrig's talks will be, "To Grow in Friendship and Relations with Others." Miss Isigrig is a member of the Governor's Commission on Human Rights in Madison.

Marilyn Dixon, the official Janesville delegate, and Miss McKaig left yesterday for Pine Lake for a pre-conference session. The remaining delegates who left this morning include the following: Ruth Ann Drew, Carol Lucht, Mary Bartels, Dorothy Carr, Carolyn Miller, Sandra Meunchow, Linda Richards, Toni Wallen, Willa AHan, Charlotte Bennett, Carol Katy Riley, Arlene Thomson, Claudette Boothroyd, Sonja Kjomes, a Rechard, Faith Schoenrock. The girls will return Saturday afternoon. While speakers, club clinics, and 'workshops occupy the majority of the delegates' time, the schedule of activities includes time and time for getting to know delegates from other cities. and Mrs.

Herman W. Birkholz, 403 Linn announce the approaching is Play Couples played in the couples golf event on the Municipal course Sunday afternoon, prizes going to the following: Tod Palmer, men's longest drive on No Phyllis Fanning, longest drive for women on No. Ken Larson, closest to pin on No. Dick Schoof. low putts; Betty Stanley, most 8's.

The group had dinner at Tibbie's Sunday evening. Richard Rehberg Weds Miss Tenpas, Oconomowoc Mary Ann Tenpas, Oconomowoc, who received her degree from the University of Wisconsin Friday, became the bride of Richard Ellis Rehberg Saturday evening in First Methodist Church, Oconomowoc. Blue and white delphinium and assorted garden flowers decorated the church for the 7:30 p.m. ceremony read by the Rev. Arthur Johnson and the Rev.

Charles siter. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tenpas, 628 Grove Oconomowoc, walked to the altar with her father who gave her in marriage. Her chantilly lace, tulle-taffeta gown was fasliioned with off shoulder neckline, short puffed sleeves and a six-tier lace edged tulle skirt worn over a hoop.

A lace edged bridal crown, encrusted with pearls, held her French illusion veil. White roses and feathered carnations were in her bouquet. Maid of honor for her sis.ter was Miss Beverly Tenpas and bridesmaids were another sister. Miss Joanne Tenpas, and Miss Marilyn Olson, Milwaukee, the bride's sorority sister. Sky blue ballerina length princess style dresses of embroidered nylon over taffeta were worn by the aides.

Matching hats com- II at 837 Keyes Menasha. The bride is a member of Chi Omega Social Sorority. Lakeland Hospital ELKHORN Daughters were born in Lsikeland Hospital to Mrs. Lyle Vail, Walworth; Mrs. John Peacock Mrs.

Thomas Gavin, Lake Geneva; Mrs. Carl Klewin, Delavan; Mrs. Richard Ives, Elkhorn. A son was born to Mrs. Arnold Dorn, Elkhorn.

Medial: Myrtle Mae Piper, Delavan; Ruth Anunson, Wisconsin Rap ids; Carl W. Johnson, Chicago; Mrs. Christine Carlsen, Williams Bay; Nancy DeVoy, Sharon; Patrick H. Watson, Lake Geneva. Surgical: Mrs.

Edward Freeman, Avalon; Karen Meyer, Lake Geneva; Martin Ecker, Mrs. Betty Thompson, Delavan. Dismissed: Sandra Long, Joan Yanny, Mrs. John Beane, Mrs. Raymond Logterman and daughter, Delavan; Valerie Bartos, John Lone, Mrs.

James Hogan and son, jLake Geneva; Mrs. Enert Oertel, John Schwengels, Darien; Mrs. Wayne Stoddard and son, Whitewater; Mrs. Fred Kudrna and son, Williams Bay; Mrs. Carrie Knaub, Sharon; Mrs.

Warren Potter, Kathryn Webster, Elkhorn. Beverly Schultz Bride in Milton Jet. Ceremony Page 5 JANESVnXE DAILY GAZBTTB MONDAY, JUNE 20 MRS. BICH.4RD E. REHBERG church organist for 30 of those years.

She played hymns on Mrs. Gates' electric organ while class members sang. Mrs. Alice Ker read the first chapter of Genesis, the creation, to a soft accompaniment of organ music played by iMrs. Kenneth Sherman, a guest.

The assisted by Mrs. Robert Brand served refreshments and further entertained the class with three organ compositions play ed from memory. Members of the class present were Mmes. A. L.

Jepson, Frank Howard, Bessie Richardson, Myrtle Bancroft, L. A. Golden Agers Age Club will have a picnic Wednesr riage of their daughter, Barbarajday in the north end of Riversidejcrosby, Laura Scott, Bessie Scott, Ann, to Jack Frank Libby, son Members are to bring sand-jAda Barlass, Stella Bancroft, Har- Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.

Libby, Rte. 5. The wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Fete Jean variety shower for Miss Jean Gutzman was given in the home of Mrs. Leo Heth. Prizes went to Mmes. Douglas Mould, Clarenca Newton and Raymond Wenham. Miss Gutzman and Dwayne A.

Heth will be married Saturday. wiches, table service and a dish to pass. The committee is serving coffee and ice cream. Members who wish transportation are, to be at Courthouse Park, in front of the Public Library, at 12 noon. 41 At Club attended the luncheon bridge at the Country Club Friday afternoon, Mrs.

Paul Keller and Mrs. Chester Holloway serving as hostesses. Prizes went to Mmes. George S. Parker, William and Paul N.

Grubb. Mrs. Richards Honored by Her Bible Class The Miriam Bible Class of Cargill Methodist Church held a party Friday afternoon in the home of. Mrs. Mary Gates, 812 N.

Washington to honor their teacher, Mrs. Mary Stewart Richards. Mrs. Richards has taught Sunday school in Janesville for 54 years and was Shower for William Prentice, bom May 20, was honored at a shower Thursday evening in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Harvey Prentice, 609 Walnut St.

Prizes were given for The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Prentice, 336 Linn St. He has a sister, Delma Marie, 4. Lucky 13 Mrs.

Clara Naeser, 550 N. Pearl wU entertain Lucky 13 Club Tuesday No songfest scheduled for Saturday evening at the Country Club has been postponed. However, dinner will be served at 7:30. To Sing in lines will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tues- Clubs and Lodaes Emerald Grove Couples Club will meet at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at Riverside Park. Each couple is to bring a dish to pass and table service. Mrs. John Scrivens will entertain Learn How Club Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Mills Couch, 425 S.

Jackson St. Emerald Grove Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday with Mrs. B. Breitkreutz, 424 Longfield Ev- ansviUe, for a 1:30 dessert luncheon. ANNIVERSAKY Mr.

and Mrs. De Wayne Van Alstine, Rte. 3, Edgerton, are' holding open house Sunday in their home at Maple Beach, Lake Koshkonong. The event is in celebration of their 25th vifedding anniversary. The former Helen Peidlow, Beloit, and De Wayne Van Alstine were married June 21, 1930, in the Methodist Church Freeport, 111.

They have three daughters, Mrs. Yvonne Oaks, Rte. 2, Evansville, Mrs. Dorothy Knecht, Rte. 3, Edgerton, and Barbara Van Alstine at home; one son, Richard Van Alstine in service at Davi'rviUe, R.

four grandchildren. Mr. Van Alstine is employed at Fisher Body Division, GenerJil Motors. No invitations are being issued for the open house. Friends, relatives and neighbors are welcome.

Mr. Rehberg, a graduate of the school of journalism University of Wisconsin, is employed in the advertising department of Marathon Paper Neenah. His fraternity is Chi Phi. Prenuptial parties for the bride included a tea given by Mrs. Harold Rehberg; a luncheon-shower by carried bouquets of white carnations accented with blue bonbons.

The bride's mother made all the wedding dresses including the bridal gown. Fred Jensen, Detroit, was man for Mr. Rehberg who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rehberg, 203 Forest Park Blvd.

Ushers were Richard Carr, Janesville, John Hamel, John Ewins and Second Lt. Charles Stumpt all of Madison. E. J. Overton, Miss Janice Miss Maurine Griffin sang "For- Overton and Mrs.

J. W. Wiseman; ever More" and "The Lord's Pray- a luncheon shower by Mrs. Robert er." Mrs. Vern Olsen was organ- McDonald and Mrs.

Edwin Ander- ist. ison and a luncheon by Mrs. S. A. After the ceremony a reception Ruchti and Mrs.

William Allan, was held in the American Legion iMrs. Wayne Gillingham and Mrs. General Continued from Page 1) strove to clear the rubble from the bombed area encompassing Government House, the Plaza de Mayo and the Metropolitan Ca-' thedral. Hospital authorities said many of those wounded in the re-, volt had returned home, but that Schultz, 411 E. Madison be- Studio MRS.

THOJIAS E. GESKE MILTON JUNCTION ai double ring ceremony in the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock Saturday evening Beverly Jean Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. 772 persons were still in metropolitan hospitals.

The army is directing efforts to restore normal routine. Food stores reopened yesterday. Schools and all shops were ordered to sume operations today. 800 Being Held came the bride of Thomas Eu-' gene Ges.ke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Geske Sr. Rte. 2. The rites iwere read by the Rev. Cecil Dawson.

White gladioli and chrysanthemums decorated the altar. The bride's gown combined chantilly lace bodice wore a nile green waltz length dress styled with pleated bodice and matching tiara studded with sequins. Miss Phyllis Freeman, bridesmaid, was seen in a pale yellow ituUe and nylon eyelet dress and matching headpiece. Both attendants carried colonial bouquets. George Geske, was his brother's best man and ushers were Rebert Eugene Schultz, the bride's brother, and George Geske Rte 2, Edgerton, the cousin.

Miss Betty Daland was organist and Ivan Fitz Randolph solist. The musical program included "Clair de Lune," Debussy; "My Heart Ever Faithful." Bach; Perfect Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." Two hundred twenty-five attended the reception at the church. Assisting were Mmes. Ethel Schmufzler, Jess Everson, Qar- ence Christianson, Ella Hall, the Misses Marilyn Kildow, Dorothy, Rowland, Clara Dorr and Kay Christianson. When the couple left on a northern Wisconsin honeymoon the ibride was wearing a-navy dress and white accessories.

They will live at 106 Roger St. The bride is employed at Farmers Bank and Mr. Geske at Jefford's Hardware Fort Atkinson. Club, Oconomowoc. For a motor honeymoon encir- Ronald GiUingham were hostesses at a shower in Oconomowoc and cling Lake Michigan the new shower-tea was given at the home Rehberg is wearing a green and of Mrs.

Sevran Matson and Mrs. white silk suit, green jacket and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Rehberg will re- Truman Stone, Oconomowoc.

Sorority sisters of the bride honored her at a party in Madison. to Mmes. Kenneth Kuhlow, mother played a group of ry Conry, Minnie Allen, John Hamilton, Jenny Peterson, Paul Taylor, Mark Woods, Christina Boyd and iForest Melby, Mrs. Harold Swen-' son was a guest. Johnson-Nelson Rites Saturday Marilyn Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, 721 N. Ringold and John H. Nelson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will be married at 4 p.m. Saturday in CargUl Methodist Church.

Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Woman's Club. Mrs. Henning Nelson, Cedar Rapids, the bridegroom's mother, is giving the rehearsal dinner for the bridal party and out-of-town guests Friday evening at Hospitality House. After dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Milbrandt, Madison, will entertain at the home of Mrs. Milbrandt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tait 436 Bostwick Ave.

Mrs. Tait feted the bride at a pantry shower Sunday afternoon. Hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon were Mrs. Richard Schoof and Perry Gillette in the Gillette home. Highway 14.

Miniature brides decorated the tables and on the gift table was a complete wedding party of tiny dolls and a going-away car. Bridge honors went Tiffany and Harold Miller. A couples party was given by Mrs. Richard Murphy and Mrs. Phil Collins in the Murphy home.

wedding selections. Fifty attended the reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents following luncheon at Nob llurel Ave. Out-of-tSwn After two weeks' honeymoon were Mr. and Mrs. James Lake Amnicon, near Supenor, Monday evening- First Christian Church dinner- Methodist Church, 6:30.

Coming Events son, Whitewater, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Milbrandt, Madison. A group gift was presented to the couple. Janesville High Teacher Weds in Madison Church Georgia Lucille Bardsley, high school teacher here for the past year, became the bride of George iH.

Armour, Milwaukee, at 11 a.m. Saturday in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Madison. The Rev. Richard Pritchard read the ceremony for the daughter of Mrs. Helen Bardsley, Barron, and Mr.

Armour, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Armour Madison. The bride wore a white organdy dress over perriwinkle embossed satin cotton, styled with jewelry neckline and bell sleeves.

Her tiara and bouquet were of blue painted daisies and stephanotis. Miss Kay Armour, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor, in a pink silk organza dress and a tiara of pink daisies. Her bouquet was daisies and stephanotis. Harve Emerson, Minneapolis, was best man for his nephew. The the couple will reside at 731 N.

34th Milwaukee. The bride received her bachelor of science degree at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Armour, a 1954 graduate of the University of Wis-I consin School of Journalism, isi employed by United Press in Milwaukee. TAHITI TRAFFIC PERIL PAPEETE, Tahiti laon is so well established on this once primitive island that automobile accidents have risen at an and tiered alarming rate.

French authori- More than 800 persons capturedjtulle skirt. Pearis and sequinsjties now are studying proposed at the revolt headquarters in the Navy Ministry were being held in the national penitentiary. The supreme council of the armed forces is studying charges against them. It was expected that civilians and army personnel caught in the ministry when the revolt broke oni. would be released soon.

The combined command of the army, navy and air forces issued a joint communique today saying that the only units that took part in the revolt were the Marines and naval aviators. It said 1,109 ines participated, including 4S officers, 130 noncoms and 933 men. It added that 39 planes were involved. were embroidered on the bodice and a lace peplum detailed the floor-length skirt. Her illusion veil was caught to a lace and tulle tiara, encrusted with pearls and sequins.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, carried a Bible covered with an orchid. Maid of honor for her cousin, Delores Schultz, Cable, Stain Tip Spots on trouser legs and long skirts should be tackled at once by brushing off loose soil, then gently spotting the stain with and water. Do not press the spotted garment as the heat of the iron will make the stain permanent. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the many beautiful flowers, cards and gifts given to me while I was a patient in Mercy Hospital and since my return home. I also want to thank the nurses, nurses aides and the hospital staff for the wonderful care I received while there.

BIG SPIEGEL CATALOG BORROW A LIBRARY COPY OG. ORDER OFFICE Blrs. Eva Spaulding Dr. D. W.

Boughfon CHIROPRACTOR IVou; Located at 121 W. ST. Above Pregont Bakery DIAL PL 4-4216 DIAMOND REMOUNTING Work Done on Premises Mountings Made to Order Guaranteed and Insured Priced from $16.50 ALSO: Complete Jewelry Repair Service. Triump Camp Royal Neighbors i will meet Thursday in the home' of Mrs. Jennie Marker, 1720 Pleasant St.

Plans have been completed for a public card party June 29 in Labor Temple. GUG Au.xiliary is sponsoring a public card at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Milwaukee Club. Hostesses wiU be Mmes. Mary Esser, Anita Wien, Viola Schaul, Helen Schiferl and Grace Kessler.

Refreshments be sei-ved. OFFICE SUPPLIES Bookkeeping outfits fcT every line of business. Columnar books for your accounting systems. Ledger sheets in every size and for every use. Binders to match ledger and columnar sheets.

Files in steel, wood, and tarboard. All sizes. Ace and Markwell stapling machines and staples. JACOBSON'S Opposite Bostwick'B Dial PL Z-Ioei. BEAUTY Our operators have a wonderful way with your hair in the latest "new, longer look." Lanocurl Cold Wave $7.50 $12.50 The basis for a smooth, sleek hairdo is the prope: shaping, like our experts snip.

Companion Haircut $1.25 Up SONS Closed Wed. Afternoon Vi Gates, AIRF. Walter Schroeder, Stylist Gladys Rasmussen, Operator. Gertrude Airis, Saturda.vs Only. Dial ru S-2T81.

J. J. SMITH'S Jewelry Store 119 W. Milwaukee St. Opp.

Soldiers Monument DR.EMiLSCHWE6LER Osteopathic Physician 121 COURT STREET for Dial PL 2-4027 OFFICE B0CR9 a. m. v. m. Open Tuesday and Friday JETeninga new and drastic traffic laws to punish offending drivers.

the woman they TALK about! We In difficult and problem hair. Come in and with us. We can help you and you feel comfortable in our neat, modem salon. Permanent Waves $5.00 Up Expert Cutting and Hair Styling: Beauty Salon Open 5 Days a Week 222 Hayes Blk. Dial PL 4-6129 Open Every Tuesday and Friday Evenings END WASHDAY "Drop Off" Laundry Service! All clothing washed individually exclusively.

FAMILY WASH BACHELOR BUNDLES soft water used BEDSPREADS BLANKETS SHAG RUGS Launder-Dry N. MAIN ST. DIAL PL 4-7MI RUMMAGE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOLIDAY HOME (Lake Geneva Fresh Air Association) AT HORTICULTURAL HALL LAKE GENEVA. WISCONSIN Thursday, June 30, 1955 at 10 M. (CST) Cake Sale in connection LEI Ota ANDSTOC! YOUl mm tliey'U he certain of PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS MOISTURE HEAT THEFT BOOTIffiOYD'S CLEANERS 107 N.

Franklin St. Dial PL Special-TUESDAY Vienna Bread 16 per loaf 16c per loaf for Cunningham's famous Vienna bread with the golden brown crust and the baked-in delicious flavor. nningham 405 W. MUwaukee and 21 S. Main Sts..