Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

PQtricid Bride Patricia Andrea Adams and William D. Schallock repeated marriage vows after the bride's father, the Rev. Arlin H. Adams, in St. 3ohn''s Lutheran Church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

White carnations and white snapdragons filled the gold altar vases. The bride wore a beige jersey sheath dress styled with embroidered sleeveless bodice and blue accessories. Her corsage was pastel pink carnations and deep pink roses. Mrs. Spindler, Stratford, the bridegroom's sister, was matron of honor and Clarence Renfeld, Avoca, Iowa, best man.

The Rev. and Mrs. Adams were hosts for the wedding dinner served to the immediate families. After Feb. 25, the couple will be at home at Fort Meade, Md.

The bride was graduated from Stratford High School in 1956 and attended Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa. She was employed by Marshfield Clinic prior to her marriage. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schallock, Stratford, will be stationed at Fort Meade until his discharge in September.

He recently returned from Germany where he served two years with the U.S. Army. Studio MRS. WILLIAM SCHALLOCK TO WED -Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Cross, 110 E. State announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Louise, to Robert William Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dyson, 528 S. PVanklin St.

A fall wedding is planned. Janice is a senior at Janesville High School. Her fiance, a 1958 graduate of Janesville High School, attends Janesville Aviation Mechanics school. He is employed at Janesville Flying Service. Creative Arts Group Meeting in Gallery The Blackhawk Creative Art.s Group will meet Thursday at the Devlin 26 S.

Parker Drive. Members will bring sketching and painting materials. A model will be provided. The group will also view the exhibition of recent art works by Helen Weinberg of Chicago, and Miriam Hayworth of North Hollywood, California. Washington Mardi Gras Tuesday Washington Parent-Teacher Association is planning a Mardl Gras carnival Tuesday, Feb.

21, from 5 8 p.m. A cartoon theater will highlight the festivities while games and various sales booths will add to the excitement. The following have been named chairmen: program, Mrs. George Wait, Robert Burke; food, Mrs. Tracy Campbell and Mrs.

Kenneth Wells, bake sale, Mrs. Richard Brace and Mrs. Jean Langlois; green thumb, Mrs. Merlin Kantor; white elephant, Mrs. Wilmer Hamre and Mrs.

Marvin Tadder; handwork, Mrs. Barbara Cooper, games; Richard Brookins and Ernest Anlauf; balloons: Mrs. Victor Henning and Mrs. Alex Levinstein, popcorn-sweet shop, Mrs. Hugh Alberts; pickpocket, Mrs.

Charles Bent; decorations, Mrs. Betty Everson and Mrs. Norman Pribbemow, and publicity, Mrs. Thomas Tausend. Dr.

D. W. Balfour Optometrist PL 2-3185 306 W. Milwaukee St. CULLEN BUILDING Janesville, Wis.

1 paint like a pro, with easy, easy FLAT WALL FINISH No "painUf odor Easy, quick to apply Really washable Austin-Wendori Team Leading the second round of the Club duplicate bridge tournament Monday afternoon the following scores were made: north- south, Mrs. W. S. Austin- Mrs. Reno Wendorf, 122 Mrs.

Stanley Fuchs- Mrs. W. E. Greene, Mrs. Allen Simmons- Mrs.

Lyell TuUis, 98; Mrs. Cleon Larsen- Mrs. E. A. Anderson, 95.

East- west. Mrs. C. E. Arthur- Mrs.

Harry Jones, 104 Mrsf Hiram Nowlan- Mrs. Stanley Judd, IO0 Mrs. Alfred Diotte- Mrs, Boyd Bailey, 97; Mrs. P. G.

Ackerman- Mrs. I. H. Braunwarth, Total scores for the fir.s>t two rounds are as follows: Austin- Wendorf, 229; Fuchs- Greene, 214 Mrs. M.

A. Birenholtz-Mrs. Neal O'Learj', 199; Larsen- Anderson, Arthur- Jones, 191 Simmons- Tullis, Mrs. George Ruppe- Mrs. William Bessire, Mrs.

M. H. Fitzgerald- Mrs. John Owen, 18514- By PEG 'BRIEN After an arduous a in "The Devil at 4 o'clock," Columbia star Mathews was relaxing at a mountain retreat above Palm Springs when we talked to him in California last week. Didn't get much information about his valentine, Contessa Gabriella Pianzola, who's scheduled to arrive from Rome this month.

"She's pretty and a nonprofessional and we're JUST GOOD FRIENDS," he allowed. Mathews' role of the young priest in "The Devil at 4 o'clock" was completed in January. For several weeks the cast, headlined by Spencer Tracy as the old priest and Frank Sinatra as the convict, was on location in Hawaii. And speaking of Sinatra we got to see his show at the Sands on the Strip in Las Vegas. He's still the hottest property on the Strip which was jumping with such luminaries as Bobby Darin, Jack Carter, Rosemary Clooney, Johnny Ray and Victor Borge and lounge headliners Sarah Vaughn, Ray Anthony, Duke Ellington, Roberta Linn, Dick Contino and Helen 'Connell.

We had four glorious days at the Stardust, our favorite inn at this desert playground. In the Cafe Continental of the Stardust we saw the third edition of the Lido show which generates more dazzling spectacles each season. With multi-stages the extravaganza creates breath-taking a rainstorm, Tyrolean water cascade, ice skating, fireworks, magnificent lighting effects and the paradox of exquisitely costumed nudes. Out here on the New Frontier they've gone daffy over the Gallic revue with the Riviera presenting "La Plume De Ma Tante" and the Tropicana "Folies Bergere." Our bellboy at the Stardust, Dick, 17, told us he was from Madison and came out here to work for Vane Weidenkopf, former Stardust bell captain now supervisor of services at the El Mirador in Palm Springs. Ray Ryan, native of Watertown, an internationally known tycoon, owns the El Mirador.

Weidenkopf is a former bell captain at the Loraine Hotel, Madison. Mrs. Hubert Myhr is back at 717 E. Court after two months in Florida. She visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. James Roewert, who live in Clair Mel City, near Tampa. When Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T.

Ros(, who operate Tibbie's, returned from Florida they found their apartment had been remodeled by Mrs. Host's children. The couple visited relatives in Fort Lauderdale and Miami for the past month. Mrs. Ruth Dehn and daughter, Ruth La Sure, flew in from Redondo Beach, to spend a week with Mrs.

Dehn's mother, Mrs. Lela La Sure, 115 N. Franklin St. After two weeks of baby sitting in Chicago Mr. and Mrs.

H. 0. Schiefelbein, 215 S. Garfield returned home Sunday. They took care of three grandchildren while Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Schiefelbein were on a holiday in Los Angeles. Ralph Schiefelbein, manager of an IBM store in Chicago, attended sessions of the 100 Per Cent IBM Club. Former Janesville residents Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Colby, Madison, departed this week for Fremont, where they will reside. Roger Colby is assuming his duties as branch manager of Oscar Mayer Co. in San Leandro. The couple's daughter, Dianne, is continuing her studies at the University of Wisconsin where she is a junior. Mrs.

Colby is the daughter of Mrs, W. J. Viney, 1051 Beloit Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Hummer of Cliff Lodge and her brother. Glen Scheidegger, Rockford, got home this week from California where they were guests of Los Angeles relatives for three weeks. The Allen Lloyds, 1917 Peterson ran into that heavy snowstorm in St. Louis en route to Arizona. For two weeks the Lloyds with their children, Cindy, Randy and Debbie, visited Mrs.

Lloyd's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lewis, in Scottsdale. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis, formerly of Green County, retired five years ago and moved to Arizona. photo AT VALENTINE Junior girls were guests at the valentine punch party given by Fidelis Club Tuesday afternoon at senior high school. Gathered around the beautifully decorated table are, from left, Monica Arnold, Mary McNally and Dee Ann Eckert. Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford Meisel, 1314 Hawthorne completed two weeks Florida holiday this week. With their daughters. Marsha and Anne, they were based in Miami Beach and from there went to Parrot Jungle, watched the sea lions act at the Seaquarium and the fishing boats unloading. A freight train derailment in Tennessee delayed their arrival back to Chicago five hours, An engine was hooked to the back of their train and from Chattanooga, to Louisville, the train rolled along backwards. Designer Gives History of Wallpaper, Fabrics Returns From Madison Margaret Mary O'Day, 10, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard O'Day. 120 Clark after two months at Morningside Sanatorium, Madison. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursdny nnernoon MncDowell Umchcon, Club. Thursday evening Jaycecs-Jaycettps Club.

PTA School. Missionary Leagua Paul's Church. Nfw-comers Club Teen-ace WALTER'S Beauty Studio 989 S. Jackson St. Announces Sharon Jaquish and Thlllechien Gretebeck have now joined our staff.

Why not come in and meet them. Shampoos and sets start at $1.50 Cuts start at $1.50 Perms from $6.00 and up. th our staff now: Ruth Jones and Gladys Rasmus- Dial PL 4-5470 sen. Harmony Club Meeting Harmony School Community Club will meet at Wisconsin Power and Light Co. office at 8 p.m.

Thursday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Mudd, home economist for WP will be hostess. Members needing transportation are to call Mrs. Lawrence Cronin, club president of Mrs. Robert Jewett, secretary.

Home From Minnesota Mrs. A. H. Hagen, 515 N. Chatham has returned from where she spent the past weeks caring for her sister, Mrs.

Wiley R. Casey, who is ill. Coming Events 64 S. River St. PL 2-5051 "Tots thru Teens'' Thursday No Appointment Necessary! SPECIAL TOTS AND TEENS DAY PHOTOGRAPHS As Low As $3.95 218 W.

Milwaukee SL Dial PL 4-3637 (Vednesday evening Ash Wednesday services in churches. Camera Club-YMCA, 7:45. Thursday noon Hotel, 12:10. Thursday evening Janesville Stamp 7:30. Blackhawk Arts Club Gallerj', 8.

A colorful exhibit of fabrics and wallpaper and the showing of two films augmented the interesting and informative lecture by Richard B. Douglas of the Color Center on "American Legacy: Fabrics from the Henry Ford Museum" at the February meeting of the Janesville Art League. Mr. Douglas, who was introduced by his wife, Nancy, is a graduate in art from Brown University, Providence, R. and attended The Rhode Island School of Design.

Before coming here he was an interior designer at Rockford; he is a member of A. I. D. Explaining that ha used the term "Americana" to designate things from the past, the speaker reviewed the history of wallpaper from the early colonial period (1600-1700) to the present time. Early designs were hand- created by stencils and the color filled in with tempera paint, and later with wooden blocks and oils.

The short papers were pasted together to form rolls and taken to the homes. Sometimes they were tacked to the walls along the seams. By 1850 hill machine print as we know it today was being produced. "Wa think we are modern with our matching fabrics and papers, but as early as 1750, England had introduced matching paper and bed draperies," said the speaker. "Borders were very elaborate with mica, leather, and other materials used for decoration, followed by deep swags in wide patterns.

"In 1850 Chinese scenic papers were imported in 12-foot lengths in sets of 40 at a cost of $400 or $500 only to be broken up and used in several homes! In the 19th century France exported panoramas to the United States printed by steel engravings in one color. They were used mostly in New England and depicted the Hunt, Classic and American Historic. Elaborate designs were created for ceilings, foyers and over mantels." Mr. Douglas showed examples of papers currently produced in France of India prints, crewel designs and a reproduction of an old "book paper." "The designs for documented papers are found in old trunk linings, hat boxes and band boxes. However, today, researchers in Americana abstract an idea of that feeling.

Their designs are not authentic reproductions of old papers but rather are gleaned from birth certificates, quilts and other objects in museums. Every home needs some get cannot get from painting!" Mr. Doug-! las staled. Regarding fabrics, the speaker said that early colonists were forced to buy British products until after the American Revolution when there was a great upsurge of productivity. Designs were first given to fabric? by stencils and later by block printing.

Housewives brought in their own materials which they had woven lo be blocked. The first power looms were used at Lowell, in 1810. By 1830 roller printing came into use. Massachusetts and Rhode Island became the center of the textile industry, and 1900 marked unbelievable of the industrial revolution. "Patterns and designs originally used for dressmaking or quilts are now used for draperies and upholstery.

Designs are now created from things seen in museums such as whaling ships, seals and flags, and some are hand- block-printed or stenciled. Wallpapers are still being hand- biocked are imperfections that can be machines give perfection!" he concluded. Two films, "Greenfield Village; Where Yesterday Lives Today," and "Henry Ford Museum; Panorama of the Past," were shown depicting 17th, 18th and 19th century life in America. Mrs. Richard Douglas, president, announced the nominating committee for the election of officers in March; Mrs.

Ernest W. Rost, chairman; Mrs. Peter Carr and Mrs. E. M.

Boylen. A special exhibit, "American Legacy Fabrics from the Ford Museum" was arranged in the foyer of the gallery by Mr. Douglas and Mrs. Donald Ryan, exhibit chairman. It features a new collection reflecting the life and work of colonial and 19th century America displayed with period furniture loaned by Robert Lane.

Part of the permanent collection of paintings from Beloit College is hung in the gallery. Both exhibits are open to the public and may be seen all this month. The decor of the luncheon featured ironstone and crystal compotes artfully heaped with cherries and flanked with lemon leaves to simulate the foliage of the trees associated with George Washington. Mrs. S.

A. Freitag and Mrs. Robert A. Buell were co- hostesses. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to those who showed us kindness and sympathy during the loss of our husband and father.

The family of Charles La Sure NELSON PIANO SALES AND SERVICE Featuring America's finest pianos- all price ranges. STEINWAY CHICKERING EVERETT CABLE NELSON Reg. hours p.m. Friday p.m. Other by appointment Phone PL 4-7686 533 Milton Ave.

COIN-OP KWIK WASH LAUNDROMAT Thurs, FEB. 15-16 WASH Load On Highland Avenue Two Blocks Past Mercy Hospital Valentine Dance at Club Feb. 18 Sweetheart pictures will be taken at the informal "Hearts in Three-Quarter Time" dance at the Country Club Saturday evening. The Johnny Monogue Quartet will play for the 9 o'clock dance. Cocktails will be served at 7 and dinner at 8.

Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, cochairmen, Messrs. and Mmes. James Fitzgerald, Stanley Anderson and J.

C. Johnson. Page 5 4, JANESVILLE DAILY GAZEnK WEDNESDAY, TEB. 15, IWl THE GIRLS By Fidnklin Tolgm "Most of movie stars seem to get married just for sensation the divorce will cause." Four YWCA Sponsored Shaping Up The history of the paper ballot in the United States has been traced to a secret vote in a Salem (Mass.) church in 1629, says Encyclopedia Americana. CROWN TOPS QUEEN -Mrs.

Robert Clark, seated, is crowned TOPS queen by Mrs. Ben Ebert, president of Janesville TOPS Club. Mrs. Clark lost 4934 pounds in the past year under the Take Off Pounds Sensibly program. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, gifts and flowers I received while in the hospital.

I also enjoyed those who visited me. Other acts of kindness, while at my daughter's, were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Luella Stendel. Several interesting events are on the YWCA agenda for the latter part of February and March.

At the board meeting Monday officers and committees gave reports which cued the board on arrangements. Mrs. E. F. Schooff, membership chairman, announced the style show to be held at the YW on the morning of Wednesday, Feb.

22. Progress on the ticket sale for Sulie Harand's presentation of "The Sound of Music" Feb. 27, was detailed by Mrs. John Eberhart, Y-Teens chairman. A new board member, Mrs.

David Albert is chairman of the benefit, proceeds of which will defray expenses for delegates to the national YW convention in Denver in May. The entertainment will be presented in senior high small auditorium. At the Ladies Day Out, March 8, Richard Rost, AID, will give a talk on "Spode China." Mrs. David Ziegler, adult group work committee, announced that this event will be open to the public. Y-Teens will hold their traditional Easter luncheon March 29.

The board discussed at length ways and means to make up the five per cent cut in the budget due to the fact that the Community Chest goal was not reached. Mrs. George Sprackling, finance chairman, led the discussion, Mrs. John Matheson, YW president, conducted the meeting which was followed by a coffee hour. Twenty-five attended the World Fellowship supper Monday evening.

Mrs. A. G. Jacobson and Miss Jennie Smith discussed tha Congo crisis presenting tha background of African leaders and situations which led up to the Lumumba incident. Mrs.

Verne McNeill is Worid Fellowship chairman. Newcomers to Plan Style Show Newcomers Club will complete plans for "Cruise in Fashions," syle show, at its meeting Thursday evening at the YWCA. Tha style show will be held Thursday, March 2. Following the 7:30 buisness session Thursday Robert Di Bartholomeo, curator of Lincoln-Tallman Museum, will give a talk on tha pre-Civil War mansion. Mmes.

Bernard Zeaman, Marvin Guthaus, Jack Meyer and Robert Speer will be hostesses for the dessert-coffee. Newcomers to Janesville who wish to attend are asked to call Mrs. Ron Staben or Mrs. Rodney Goth. Fete Mrs.

Van Galder at Open House Sunday The family of Mrs. A. C. Van- Galder will hold open house Sunday from 2 to 5 at Bradford School, Mrs. Van Galder's 86th birthday will be celebrated.

Friends and relatives of the guest of honor are invited. FrOWERS Brighten the lives of invalids, shut-ins send flowers, fresh and love- ly. DAVY Floral 810 E. CENTERWAY COMPANY DIAL PL 2-7436 IN ANY EVENT LET US SEND FLOWERS Waiting Presented hy Janesville Little Theater Feb. 21-25 Library Auditorium 8:15 p.m.

FOR RESERVATIONS: 99 FRIDAY, Feb. 17 7 lo 9 p.m. IN PERSON AT LIBRARV AUDITORILY Phone PL 2-4084 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Only Feb.

20-25 Mail P. 0. Box 341, Janesville Reservation Desk Opens at 7:00 p.m. Performance Night SINGLE ADMISSION $1.50.