Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

Rosella Sthckert Bride in Candlelight Rites Central Lutheran Church, Edgerton, was the setting for the wedding of Rosella Eve Strickert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickert, Rte. 4, Janesville, and Roger Olin Tofsland, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Tofsland, Rte. 1, Edgerton. The Rev. J. R.

Hestenes read the candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. Saturday. The bride's gown combined a hand-clipped chantilly lace bodice with a floor-length tulle skirt. Tiny satin bows detailed the lace panels on the skirt. Peau d' ange fashioned the sabrina neckline.

A sequined head band held' the bride's illusion veil. She carried a of white chrysanthemums and carnations. Mrs. Barbara Higbee was matron of honor and Miss Mary Lund, bridesmaid. They wore ballerina frocks of-chiffon over net and taffeta and matching headpieces.

Mrs. Higbee's costume I was rose and Miss Lund's bronze. They carried bronze and white pompons. Wendy Olson was flower girl and Larry Wilke, ring bearer. Roger Hareid served as best man; Paul Hyland, groomsman; Henry Strickert and Donald land, ushers.

Mrs. Ronald Olson sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." Organist was Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Two hundred fifty attended the reception in the church parldr be- Studio MRS. ROGER 0.

TOFSLAND fore the couple left for northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Tofsland will live on Rte. 2, Evansville.

The bride attended Janesville High School. Mr. Tofsland, a 1955 graduate of Edgerton High School, is a milk hauler. Senior High PTA Plans Opening Session Oct. 20 At a meeting of the executive board Monday evening plans for tha year were formulated and officers and committees of Senior High Parent-Teacher Assn.

introduced by the president, Raymond Shebesta. The first general meeting will be Monday, Oct, 20, when "Par ents Meet the Faculty Night" will be observed. On Dec. 1 there will be a talk on teen-age problems. Officers will be elected at the meeting Feb.

16 and a panel dis' cussion presented. The year will close April 20 with a musical program, pre-planning for the I960 National Council meeting and installation of officers. The PT staff introduced by Mr. Shebesta included: Mrs. J.

M. Barry, first vice president; Mrs. Helen Yates, second vice president; Mrs. D. J.

Harker, secretary; Kenneth Kitelinger, treasurer; Mrs. R. G. Weeks, historian; Mrs. John Hall, PTA Council representative.

Committees presented included tha following: Membership, chairman, Mrs. Helen Yates; co-chair men, seniors, Mrs. James Kestol and Mrs. Harry Knipp; co-chairmen, juniors, Mrs. H.

MacCul loch and Mrs. Ernest Tyrolt; cochairmen, sophomores, Mrs. J. Howard Messmer and Mrs. John Dunphy.

Miss Avis Mertes, faculty representative; John Gimla, public ity; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Halverson and Mr and Mrs. William Salzmann, co-chairmen, hospital- assisted by Messrs. and Mmes.

Wallace E. Hart, Fred Heath, Bernard H. Losching, Willard O'Connor, John Hemmens, Alfred F. Riese, Oliver Westby and Roy F. Siegel; Mrs.

LcRoy H. Rathert, magazine; Stanley Garvin, bylaws, special commit- teo chairman, Mrs. Harold Kliefoth and Mrs. Willard M. Croake; William Salzmann, nominating it's the new IIUXTOII It open No zipper to DO buttoa to unbutton.

Flip it you'll latch onto right key in a Mrcond. Flip it and all ypnr keys we handsomely under cover. With safety loops that lock your keys in, yet open as easily as a safety pin. In de choice of rich leathers, eictting colors! AVAILABLE AT HAMLIN'S Camera and Luggage Shop 203 E. Milwaukee St.

chairman, Mrs. Charles 'J. Handy and Mrs. C. R.

Olmstead. CLUB PLANS SUPPER The Men's Club of Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church is completing arrangements for the annual barbecue supper set for 5 p.m. Sunday. This will be a benefit for the children's Halloween party and Christmas candy fund.

Coming Events Tuesday evening Men 's Ladies YMCA 6:30 Wednesday evening General Patriotic Societies Patriotic Hall, 8 Rippe photo ENGAGED -At a family dinner at Maxmillian House, Jefferson Junction, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Melius, 708 W.

Main Watertown, announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Kathryn, to John Sheldon Cease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qinton C. Cease, 105 Broadway, Edgerton. Both Miss Melius and her fiance are students at Wisconsin State College, Whitewater.

She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorortiy. Mr. Cease served for four years in Air Force Intelligence. The wedding is planned for Aug. 8, 1959.

Callouses Pain, Burning, Tenderness en Bottom of Feet For fust, grateful relief, get Dr. Zino-pada. They also romove callouaea one of the quickest known to medical science. Zino-pads Theater to Show Films of Famed Ballet "The Bolshoi Ballet," which stars prima ballerina Galina Ula- nova, will have its first American public performance at the Jeffris Tlieater here Wednesday, Oct. 15.

It wiH be shown at 2:30 and 8:15, Tickets are now available at the Jeffris box office. There will be student rates in addition to the adult tickets. Produced by J. A. Rank Organization.

The attraction was filmed in London during the premiere performance before Queen Elizabeth. By means of a multi- camera method designed by director Paul Czinner, the full theatrical impact of a live ballet performance has been captured in color. The Bolshoi Ballet group of Moscow made its historic visit to the Royal. Opera House, Covent Garden, in London last year. Under Czinner's direction, the motion picture production will offer audiences the first opportunity to witness a complete evening of ballet almost exactly as per formed for generations in the huge Bolshoi Theater in Moscow.

Mme. Ulanova dances "Giselle" in a complete two-act version of the famed ballet, and also performs "The Dying Swan." In addition there are dance selections, the Dance of the Tartars from "The Fountain of Bakchisaai;" Spanish Dance from "Le Lac des Cygnes;" Spring Water, Polonaise and Cracovienne from "Ivan Su- sanin," and "Walpurgisnacht" from "Faust." The orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden and the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Yuri Faier and G. Rozhdestvensky, are heard in the film. Local Woman Vice President of State Assn. MILWAUKEE Edna Jennings, La Crosse, was installed Monday night as president of the Wisconsin Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn.

Other officers elected at the group's 27th annual convention included: Mrs. Sally Roenneburg, Janesville, and Mrs. Elvira Podany. West Bend, vice presidents; Mrs. Berdetta Sammons, Mosinee, financial secretary; Mrs.

Ivanelle Hind, Platteville, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Maguire, Mosinee, historian, and Richard Hauser, Madison, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Roenneburg, operator of Sally's Charm Salon, is a past president of Rock River Unit, Wisconsin Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn. Music Club Studies 3 Modern Composers Biographies of George Gershwin, Irving Berlin and John Philip Sousa were reviewed when MacDowell Modern Music Club met Monday evening in the home of Mrs.

Ray Drew, 619 Court St. Mrs. Albert Curler, Junior clubs advisor, gave a talk. The next meeting will be held Nov. 3 in the home of Jim Gilbertsen, 1016 Milwaukee Ave.

Mmes. Ray Drew, Darlene Bohlman and Paul Schumacher are counselors for the club which is comprised of high school students. PERSONALS Mrs. Annabelle Tripke. Charley Bluff, were among 60 relatives and friends attending a reunion Sunday in the home of Mrs.

Margaret Cook, Sun Prairie, honoring Mrs. Theresa Thompson, Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. 'Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Cook and Mrs.

Tripke. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeplance RUMMAGE SALE Ail Day Wed. and Thurs.

Oct. 8 and 9 812 MiUcr Ave. Clothing and Furniture Tiie GREATEST Wash Day MAYTAG come In and tct The All-New Manufacturer's List Price $219.95 with Trade Vour's fnr ii little as (2.70 a weekl Come In TodoyI Start Saving With the New Maytag You've always wanted Maytag quality. Get it now In the new low-priced "Highlander." FULLY AUTOMATIC FULLY FLEXIBLE EXCLUSIVE GYRA- FOAM ACTION SUDS SAVER (opOonal) MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY JOHNS 26 N. DRIVE- Maytag Sales Service PHONE PL Jean McLay Is Engaged Mrs.

John M. McLay, Arngibbon, Ruger Road, announces, the engagement of her daughter, Jean McFarlane Ronald Jesse Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arnold, Rte. 4, Janesville.

The wedding will be an event of the spring season. Miss McLay is employed at Pember-Nash Clinic. Her fiance works with Tennis Patriquen, Orfordville contractor. 1 By PEG O'BRIEN Members of a couples bridge club which had beejn meeting for more than 25 years held a reunion over the weekend at Estrold Lodge on Lake St. Germain, near Eagle River.

For several years the couples have made a foliage tour to the Estrold Lodge operated by former Janesville residents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gessert. In the group, were Messrs. and Mmes.

J. W. Wiseman, Roy W. Richards, £. A.

Anderson and E. S. Lamoreaux. Mr. and Mrs.

David Gessert, with their baby daughter Pamela, joined the house party. The Dave Gesserts recently moved from Wausau to Rice Lake. Harold and Esther Gessert are now living in the first level of the multilevel home which they are building near the lodge. They have completed another building which will house a gift shop and crafts center. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Rouse, 1706 Elida are back in town after a motor trip to California. In Covina they visited their nephew Edward Peters and wife. He is a former Milwaukee resident. The couple drove out on Highway 30 and returned on 66, making many stops at scenic points of interest.

After several days in northern Wisconsin Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Goessling, 1207 Columbus Circle, returned home Saturday. They stayed at Forest Lodge on High Lake near Boulder Junction. Despite a few.snow flurries in South Dakota the weather was perfect for motoring.

Mr, and Mrs, R. W. HoUiday, 1514 Bennett got home Saturday from a trip that included the Badlands, Black Hills and Sheridan, Wyo. In Sheridan they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Franklin.

Mrs. HoUiday and Mrs. Franklin, the former Barbara Harris, were girlhood friends in Lima. Door County, with an area of 478 square miles and 250 miles of scenic shoreline, is again ready to present its annual Fall Color Showing. Visitors to Door County will see autumn colors at the peak from Oct.

11 to Oct. 26. Having two state parks composed of 4,700 on the waters of Sturgeon Bay and Peninsula on Green Bay makes Door County a paradise for camera fans. Hotels, resorts, motels and cottages are open for the Fall Showing. On their annual trip to Glassco, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Taylor, 549 Bostwick found his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, getting along just fine considering that they are both past 80.

The Taylors returned Saturday evening. They stopped in Fort Pierre, S.D., Mrs. Taylor 's home town, where they visited her sister, Mrs. Carl Wagner, and brother, Leslie Stroup. They were interested in the Oahe Dam which was recently built over the Missouri River at Fort Pierre.

and daughter Jane are moving from Footville to the home on Western ave. road which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson. The sale was handled by Bleasdale and Masterson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Littel and daughters, Linda and Janice, have moved from 109 S. Third St. to the home they built at 161 Tarmarack Lane, Normal population of Vatican City is 1,025.

FOUND MODERN HOMES AT CLEANING TIME Basic Vacuum cleaner and One-Wipe Dust Cloth the only specially treoted clolh you can wash ai oflen as 20 times. Announces GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE naSPITAL MNSVUANCE FOR Families or individuals Ages Cannot be cancelled by company. Connof be waived or after issue. Worldwide and menial disease coverage. Piomiuma cannot Jbo changed except on all ol classes ol like policies.

JAMES L. DRAKE Insurance DIAL PL 2-6711 209 E. Milwaukee ILLINOIS MUTUAL LIFE CASUALTY CO. (Foimerly Illinois Mutual Casualty Peoria, Women Goliers Elect At the annual trophy dinner of Municipal Women's Golf the following officers were elected for the 1958-59 year: Mrs, Ferdinand Fiedler, chairman; Mrs. Steve La Velle, assistant chairman; Mrs, S.

W. Reeder, secretary; Mrs. A. W. Mengel, treasurer; Mrs.

Ed Dantes, handicap chairman; Mrs. Wayne Manz, assistant handicap; Mrs. Charles Heise, tournament chairman; Mrs. Robert Homan, assistant tournament. Forty-eight attended the dinner, Mrs.

Mena Morgan being a guest. Trophies and prizes were awarded as follows: Salter trophy, Mrs. Dean Ableman; Mrs. John Carson, runner-up; Parish and Bailey, Mrs. Ed Dantes; Mrs.

Eugene Simone, runner-up. Women's Municipal, Class Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Charles Handy, runner-up; Lichtfus, Mrs. William Bewick, Mrs.

Jasper Webb, runner-up; Sears, Mrs. Raymond Spry, Mrs. Robert Erstad, runner-up; Averna, Mrs. Charles Woodrell, Mrs. Joseph Kieley, runner-up.

For ringer awards there was a ihree-way tie in Class between Mmes. John Carson, Carl Wyss and Steve La Velle; Class Mrs. Jasper Webb; Class Mrs. Ferdinand Fiedler; Class Mrs. John Frank.

DANCE AT WHITEWATER Rhythm Rascals will sponsor a square dance in Whitewater Armory at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Art Weisensal will be caller. TO WED LOCAL MAN-Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Moreland, 821 Columbine Drive, Beloit, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Floyd Robert Jenneman, Janesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenneman, Chippewa Falls. The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 29.

Miss Moreland, a 1955 graduate of Beloit High School, is a secretary in the quality control department of Warner Electric Brake South Beloit. Her fiance, a 1952 graduate of Chippewa Falls High School, is employed at Beloit Iron Works. Pancake Supper Wednesday Oct. 8 5:00 p.m. Shopiere Methodist Church Sponsored by Older Youth Fellowship Adults, $1.00 Children under 12, 50c Page 5 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1958 Barbara Moore Is Bride of Paul Cannell Barbara Jean Moore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Moore, Rte. 4, BeJoit, and Paul George Cannell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cannell, Rockton, were married Saturday morning in St.

Peter's Catholic Church, Beloit. The bride is a'1955 graduate of Janesville High School. She wore a gown of peau de soie and lace and a lace edged veil held by a crown of seed pearls. White chrysanthemums and carnations were in her bouquet. Honor attendant was Miss Rita Weeks and bridesmaids.

Miss Judy Moore, the bride's sister, Mrs. Bruce Winchester. Their emerald iridescent taffeta frocks were completed with emerald headbands studded with rhinestones. They carried yellow and gold chrysanthemums. Deborah Moore and Jeannie Nelson were flower girls and Paul Cannell was ring bearer.

Harold Andrews was best man; Donald Moore and James Hutter, groomsmen. Breakfast was served the, immediate families and bridal party at the Corral, and a reception-dance was held at South Beloit Businessmen's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Cannell will make their home at 1818 Shopiere Beloit.

The bride is employed in the engineering department of Beloit Iron Works. Mr. Cannel, a student at Rockford School of Business, is a bus driver for Rockford Public Schools. He served in the Army three years. Plan 4-H Style Review for Lima Benefit Club Three former members attended the meeting of Lima Benefit Club in the home of the Misses Ruth and Mabel Boyd, 824 Conger Whitewater.

The Lima 4-H sewing girls will put on a style show at the next meeting Oct. 14 in the home of Mrs. Will Bennett. Reservations for Rock County Clubs Institute to be held Oct. 21 in Milton are to be made at the.

meeting Oct. 14. It was announced that Boy Scouts Bobby Agnew, Billy Berg and Larry Nugent received promotions. Mrs. Nellie Harris gave short reviews of the following books: "Maggie, Now," "Wind Rose" "Victoria and Albert" and SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday evening PEG W.

G. Firchow Club Legion Hall Wednesday morning Ladles Day Out opens, Flower 9:30 MacDowell Chorus rehearsal-Wonnan 't Club, 9:30 Wednesday afternoon Dr. Tarrasch final YWCA Wednesday evening CaUiolio Woman's Club St. John Vianney School Junior Woman's Club Club CWF dinner-program First ChrlsUan Church Rummdge Sale WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 and THURSDAY, OCT.

9:30 a.m; 5:30 p.m. The Garage at S16 Milton Ave. Sponsored by the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE For pickup call PL 2-I4(M IN Paint Wollpaper By TED THOMPSON Modern Heirs Today's youngsters are particularly fortunate in that they are, literally, heir to all the new modern innovations that make their rooms beautiful, well-wearing and easily kept clean. Every child needs a corner that he can call his own, where he can live in his own way, as his elders a place that re- flectj his interests. Combed-wood walls painted Ted Thompson the color of strained sunlight provide a cheerful starting point in the boys' room sketched, Natural wood floor cleaned and polished with nonslip wax is easily kept gleaming clean.

Unpainted furniture provided an opportunity to introduce vibrant this case, coral and sea green. (May be repainted in other colors when room color scheme is changed.) Here is a room designed in a modern manner to delight a pair of modern heirs. It's easy to get rich, beautiful finishes on unpainted furniture. Lustrous natural wood finishes, or gay, colorful painted surfaces can be yours with a minimum of labor. We have all the materials you'll need.

Come in and let us help you in any way we can. -STORE HOURS- Open and 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. Open and 9 till 6 p.m. FREE PARKING Paint and Wallpaper Supplies Painting Decorating Paperhanging Wall Cleaning 1425 MAGNOLIA AVE.

DIAL PL 2-3674 MARRIED 57 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terwilliger, 203 W. Eastern will mark their 57th wedding anniversary Friday. No celebration has been planned as Mr.

Terwilliger hai been in the hospital for the past two weeks. The former Anna Arndt and Fred Terwilliger were married Oct. 10, 1901, in the home of the bride's parents in La Township. For many years Mr. Terwilliger operated a steam threshing machine outfit.

Mrs. Terwilliger is a former practical nurse. The couple's three children, Mrs. Marian Schiller, Stuart and Robert Terwilliger are deceased. They have three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

"Where Did You Go? Out! What Did You Do? Nothing!" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gibbons, Cleveland, Ohio, former Janesville residents, announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 30.

The baby has a sister and three brothers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Gibbons, 1140 Blaine and Mr.

and John B. Fountain, 1425 Ruger Ave. Pamela Faye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kerl, was baptized Sunday in Rock Prairie United Presbyterian Church by the Rev.

Carroll Hill. Pamela, born Sept. 16 in Mercy Hospital, has two brothers, Jeffrey, 3, and Michael Donald, 1. Church Circles Rural Group of Cargill Methodist Church will hold its luncheon meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14, at the church.

It was previously stated that the meeting would be held today. Hostesses will be Mmes. Ben Koch, Melvin' Bigelow, William Koglin and Claribel Bigelow, Choir Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet Thursday followed the 9 o'clock service. Luncheon will be served at noon. Presbyterian Church Aid will meet at 2 p.m.

Friday in home of Mrs. Peter Roth, 1241 St. Mary's Ave. Mrs. Hannah Johnson will be hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.

Roth. Home League will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Salvation Army temple. Mrs. Lidoni Fields and Mrs.

Nettie Hoff will be hostesses. Grace Shirley Circle, Mt. Zlon Evangelical United Brethren Church, will meet at 1 :30 p.m. Thursday at the Lyle Weiland home, 102 S. Academy St.

Mrs. John Curtis will be cohostess. OMITTED FROM LIST An article on carrier boyi on the Every Day page Monday inadvertently omitted the names of another set of brothers serving the Gazette. They are Timothy Cullen, 14, and liiomas, 16, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

William Cullen, 1113 Racine St. One thousand of Minnesota's 10, 000 lakes are in Otter Tail County. Dr. Myron W. Haack, Optometrist announces the removal of his office to 51 South Franklin Street floor level Pleasant 4-6935 Janesville, Wisconsin rDELL'S A Name to Remember Cleaned as they should be DELL'S "Polarized" Furrier's Method Glazed and electrified when needed! "For Particular People" TLTR STORAGT PL 13 S.

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