Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

Location:
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I I Saturday, Oct. 21, 1950 GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Miss Van Drisse Is Bride Chantilly lace over white satin fashioned the wedding gown worn by Miss Carole Jean Van Drisse this morning as she entered St. Xavier Cathedral to becorancisthe Muride of Thomas E. Burgess. The Rev.

John Gehl offered the 10 o'clock nuptial mass before which the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Drisse, 818 Emilie street, are the parents of the bride. Her husband is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Monte Burgess, Chinook. Montana. Long sleeves which tapered to points at the wrists completed the bodice of the bridal gown, which was designed with a stand-up collar and slight neckline, and fitted to the waist with self-covered buttons. The Chantilly lace extended to the three-quarter length, and the skirt, which formed a Cathedral train, was finished in satin.

Complementing the bride's gown was the half-bonnet headpiece of similar Chantilly lace which held in place the fingertip length veil edged also in the same lace. Miss Van Drisse's only jewelry was a single strand of pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white orchids, lilies of the valley and stephanotis. Miss Joanne Van Drisse attended her sister as maid of honor. Completing the bridal entourage were Miss Ruth Eckrich of Fort Wayne, Miss Margaret Everson and Miss Marilyn Van sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid.

The attendants were gowned identically, the maid of honor in American Beauty red and the aides in French blue. Their gowns were fashioned with full net skirts and satin bodices under the satin jackets detailed with the scooped necklines and cap sleeves. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of Pink Lady roses and lilies of the valley, and the aides carried rose delight bouquets with lilies of the valley. A miniature bouquet of lilies of the valley was carried by Sandra Van Drisse, also a sister of the bride, who wore a white satin gown with lace in her role of miniature bride. Serving as best man for Mr.

Burgess was the bride's brother, Roger Van Drisse. Don, Vanden Busch, Green Bay, Jack Savignac, who came from Milwaukee for the ceremony, were the other attendants. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Van Drisse was seen in a mink Garrett Photo brown crepe dress with dark MRS. THOMAS E.

BURGESS brown accessories and a purple orchid corsage. The bridegroom's husband, who attended the Chimother, Mrs. Burgess chose to nook High school and Gonzaga wear a burnt orange satin costume High school, received his B. S. desuit with black accessories and a orchid corsage.

gree from Marquette university. He is presently employed by the purple Maria," Miss Joanne "Panis Matzke Angelicus" sang "Ave) Continental Casualty company, Bond Underwriters, Milwaukee. This Day Beautiful MothAmong out-of-town guests expected er" during the ceremony. The at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

newlyweds will receive 300 guests Jules Defnet. Miss Martha Cook. Kon- Beaver Dam; Mr. and Mrs. Edward between 2 and 4 o'clock this after- Madison; the Misses Rosemary noon in the Daniel Whitney room White, Mary Jo Hinton, Helenmary Schnaebel, Betty Ann Ward, Annie of the Beaumont hotel before Bansley.

Jean Oliver, Jacqueleaving for a wedding trip line Kehoe, Jean Kiley, Ruth Starschek Canada. On their return they will and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krafft, Mr. all reside 1534 W.

Greenfield of Chicago, Miss Pat Slattery, at street, and Mrs. Tolly Sherry, Appleton; Mr. Milwaukee. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. St. Mr. Jack and Savignac, Mrs. Miss Elwood Dorothy Vanden Karner, The bride is a graduate of Busch, Joseph's academy and Mount Mary Milwaukee; Miss Geraldine Nelson, college, Milwaukee, from which Shawano; Grove, Miss and Patricia Miss Phyllis Raymaker, Paull, she received her B.

A. degree. Her Port Washington. Miss Simon Wed Today John J. Craanen claimed Miss Eunice Simon as his bride at 10 o'clock this morning in St.

Joseph's church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules A. Simon, 935 Langlade avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Craanen, 600 St. George street, are the bridegroom's parents.

As she knelt before the Rev. J. N. Diny, the bride was a candlelight Skinner satin gown fashioned along Princess lines and finished in a Cathedral train. Chantilly lace embroidered with iridescent sequins was set in the scooped neckline.

Matching embroidery was on the sleeves. A Juliet of embroidered lace held cap, three-tiered veil. Miss Simon's white orchid and stephanotis was fastened to a pearl rosary, a gift from the bridegroom. The couple's only attendants were Miss Ruth Berken and Fred Ehrfurth. The nun's choir of St.

Joseph's sang during the ceremony. The bridal party was invited to the Simon home for breakfast, which was to be followed by dinner for the immediate relatives at the VFW club at 12:30. The reception will be held there until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Craanen will spend a week traveling south, and will live at 1500 Ellis street. Mrs. Craanen graduated from West High school. Her husband, an East High school graduate, is employed by the Wisconsin Telephone company. Wedding invitations were sent to the Gerald Craanens.

Trenton. Mrs. James McCabe. Prospect Park, James Pontiac, Miss O'Malley, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs.

George Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins. Pontiac. Joseph Simon, Malden, the Richard Skogs, Vulcan.

Mich. Rummage Sales Norwood PTA will sponsor a rummage sale Wednesday, from 9 until 11 o'clock morning at the school. Persons who have rummage are to leave it at the school or call either Mrs. George Sabota, or Mrs. Harold Stein.

A rummage sale will be held Wednesday, starting at 9 clock in the morning, at Eagles hall, 1376 Main street, and sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Members are requested bring their rummage to the regular meeting Tuesday evening. Those who have to be picked up are to rummage call Mrs. Jim Francois, chairman. Rummage Sale! Union Cong.

Church, Oct. 25, 9 a. m. Week End In Society THIS WEEK END IN SOCIETY reveals that the Community Theater Players will stage their first production of the season, Moss Hart's comedy, "Light the at 8:30 each evening, night, Sunday and Monday. ting for the local play will East High school auditorium.

Tickets will be available at box office each night of the play, but those who wish to purchase them at the door are be the school early as the curtain promptly at 8:30. THAT the Pro Arte Quarter the University of Wisconsin will present its annual fall concert o'clock Monday evening in Washington Junior High school auditorium. There is no admission charge, and the concert is open the public. The University of Wis-. consin Extension center is sponsoring the appearance.

The program will include "Quartet in Minor" by Beethoven, and "Quartet in Schubert. Director Rudolph Kolisch says the quartet has been well received in small towns and that "when people listen 'highbrow' chamber music written the old masters and modern composers, they very often find contact with it and really enjoy is not like the enjoyment from mystery thriller from a Broadway hit, but from Shakespeare." Kolisch loo forward to seeing formation of many amateuri string quartets in Wisconsin public schools and communities. "The performance of great works of in the home by non-professional players for their own enjoyment not only brings music into home." he says, "but through; practice children at the most impressionable stage of their mental development are subconsciously conditioned to that kind music and thus develop into music lovers." The director continued "the two main sources of music distribution this country, the record and the radio, are not fully adequate instruments for bringing the listener into the right contact with serious music. Only an actual performance on the highest artistic level can convey the full meaning a great work of musical art." THAT the first dance of the Junior Chamber of Commerce social season will be held this evening, open to the public, at Club Riverside the form football cabaret semistyle event. Joe Berendsen's orchestra will provide dance music from 9 until 1 o'clock.

Reservations are necessary and may be made at the Empire Drug store, Green Bay, or the Francken Drug store, De Pere, where tickets are available. THAT the informal dance alumni and their guests of the Green Bay chapter of St. Norbert college alumni association will be this evening in the ballroom Central Catholic High school. Brault's Canadians will provide music for dancing. The event is of the college homecoming program.

Officers of the Alumni group said that all alumni friends of St. Norbert college and school may uttend the dance evening. A separate dance for college students will be held on campus of the college. Tickets are $2.40 per couple for alumni dance and are avail-; at Central High this evening. Hour Glass Staff Announced Today St.

Joseph's academy announced today the staff for its year book, "The Hour Glass" as follows: Judith Conley, editor-inchief; assisted by associate editors, Anne Barnard and Joan Van Drisse, literary: Judith Hoberg and Lorraine LaMountain, art and Donna Haanen and Mary Jo Grossel. photography. On the business staff of the book are the following: Patricia Gaynor, Patricia Flood and Mary Jane Vande Walle, circulation: Mary Lou ney and Mavis McGinnis, advertising; Donna Kavanaugh and Barbara Horn, patrons: Ann Murphy, Lucia Geniesse, Mary Murphy. Jeannine Obenberger, Emily VanEgeren and Judith Olson, typling. Birth Announcements ST.

MARY'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilden, Sturgeon Bay, son. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Matzke, De Pere, route 1, son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mostek, 893 Roscoe avenue, son. Mr.

and Mrs. John Thile, 1058 Shawano avenue, son. Mr. and Mrs Raphael Balthazar, route 4, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Roland DeGrave, Shawano, daughter. LLIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Emery Anger, 1516 Elm street, son.

ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Oneida, route 1, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jubert, 1419 Ashwaubenon street, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Van Del Ven, route 7, son.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parish, 1141 S. Greenwood street. son.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ullmer, route 4, son. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Glowinski, Pulaski, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William. Kelly, 1262 Lawe street, daughter. World Day of Prayer Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO FALLS.

Wis. The general meeting of the WSCS of the Methodist church will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Oct. 24. The topic is "World Day of Prayer." Mrs. John P.

Simon will condevotions. The hostess committee will serve refreshments. The U.S. Army now uses lightweight aluminum for rapid, easy construction of barracks in subzero weather. Up toSet- be the at will at the MRS.

ARTHUR Sheffer Photo Leininger Photo MRS. JOHN PHILLIPS Leininger Photo MRS. RALPH E. JORDAN Autumn Sets Scene for Many Weddings As Local Couples Say Nuptial Vows Traditional wedding white blends in nicely today with the bronze and browns of autumn as local couples exchange nupPAtial vows in their respective churches. Their wedding stories follow: Beno-Biersteker southern Wisconsin, Illinois and Garrett Photo During a double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock this morning in SS.

Peter and Paul church, Miss Elizabeth Jane Beno became Mrs. Lloyd Biersteker. She is the daughter of the Norris Benos, 1339 Willow street, and exchanged vows with the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Biersteker, 1224 S.

Irwin avenue. The young couple will receive 250 guests at the Pleasant View recreation hall this evening, and will then leave for a trip through MRS. LLOYD BIERSTEKER Michigan. They will be at home 231 N. Denys street.

Mrs. Biersteker, a graduate of St. Joseph's academy, is employed at the Wisconsin Telephone company. husband, a Central Catholic High school graduate, works at Northern Paper Mills. The bride's gown of slipper in was fashioned with a molded bodice with silk braid and pearl beads embroidered in the baroque effect.

The neckline was with a rolled collar. skirt, gathered at the hipline tended to a Cathedral train. A ara of illusion petals outlined pearls secured the bride's illusion veil. She carried a white satin prayer book covered with a large white orchid and with lilies of valley fastened to the streamers. Her double strand of pearls with matching earrings was a gift from the bridegroom.

As the Rev. Robert Sladek fered the nuptial mass Miss Donna DeBauche served as the honor tendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Biersteker, a sister-in-law, and Miss Betty Molzahn. Joyce Ann Adrians was flower girl.

Donald Biersteker was the best man, attending with Lloyd Windhauser. Lyle Warner and Jerry Beno seated the guests. Sister Mary Felecia, organist, sang "On This Day Beautiful Mother" and "Ave Maria." The wedding breakfast was served at the Biersteker home, and dinner at the Way Wong club. Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Demense, Escanaba, were among the wedding guests. Ebben-Becks A wedding trip to Detroit, is planned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becks, the young couple exchanged vows before the Rev. J.

N. Diny in St. Joseph's church 9 o'clock this morning. The bride, nee Dorothy Ebben, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Ebben, 1493 Ninth street, and was given in marriage by her father to the son of the William Becks, 1549 W. Mason street. The bride's gown of Duchess satin was fashioned with a marquisette yoke edged in double rows of Chantilly lace. The full skirt was finished in a long with the scalloped hem of the skirt edged in matching lace. A seed pearl tiara held the illusion veil, which was also edged in lace.

The bride carried red roses, Easter lilies and mums in her shower bouquet. Maid of honor was Miss Betty Ebben, the bride's sister. Others attending the bride were Miss Jeanette Ebben, also a sister, and Jo Ann Peters. The flower girl was Diane Becks, with Shirley Becks nephew of the as the junior aide. Harold groom, was the ring bearer.

The bridegroom's brother, Donald, was the best man. Richard Jubert and Leonard Cramer completed wedding party. After breakfast at the Ebben home, the immediate families be served dinner at the bridegroom's home where the reception and supper for 250 guests will also be served. The newlyweds will go to Detroit on their honeymoon, and on their return will be at home at 5:30 15th avenue. The bridegroom is an apprentice mason for the J.

C. Basten Construetion company. Sheffer Photo MRS. WILLIAM LE MERE Zdarstek-Jordan Theodore Zdarstek came from Waupaca to give his sister, Eleanor, in marriage to Ralph E. Jordan, United States Army air corps sergeant, who is stationed at Long Island, N.

Y. The Rev. John Gehl offered the 9 o'clock nuptial mass this morning in the Cathedral. The bride lives at the L. C.

Liebmann residence, 716 New Van Buren street, where the newlyweds will receive guests this afternoon. After a trip East the newlyweds will be at home at 204 Schench avenue, Long Island. Mrs. Jordan is an East High school graduate. For her wedding the bride chose a combination of white satin and imported Chantilly lace.

The fitted bodice was detailed with a high necked yoke of satin, covered with lace, and a scroll design outlining the yoke. The skirt train was of satin, with matching lace and a scroll design over the hips. Her fingertip length veil was sheer tulle, edged with lace, and fastened in a bonnet of Chantilly lace and tulle. Mrs. Donald Tilot was the matron of honor, with Mrs.

William Sauer serving as the bridesmaid. The flower girl was Barbara Jean Liebmann. Donald Tilot and William Sauer served the bridegroom. Guests were seated by Lester LaMott and Edwin Hyska. Mrs.

LaMotte was the wedding soloist. She offered Gounod's "Ave Maria," Franck's "Panis Angelicus," and Lord I Am Not Worthy." The wedding breakfast a served at the Beaumont hotel. dricks Miss Arlene Nichols pinned an orchid to her grey suit this morning before she entered St. Patrick's church with her father to become Mrs. Roland Hendricks.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, 935 Dousman street. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hendricks, 317 Grant street, West De Pere, are the bridegroom's parents. Msgr. Henry C. Hhead offered the 9 o'clock nuptial mass. To complement her wedding ensemble, the bride, chose a white blouse and blue accessories.

Her sister, Miss Elaine Nichols, was the honor attendant, with Miss Patricia Echtner as bridesmaid. Jerome Hendricks, brother of the bridegroom, attended the couple with Richard Jansen. Wedding guests heard Miss Florence Gotto sing "On This Day Beautiful Mother," "I Need Thee Every Rosewig's "Ave Maria," "Prayer Perfect" and Lord I Am Not Worthy." Breakfast was served at the bride's home, to be followed by a reception and dance at Happy Hanson's. The newlyweds will live at 874 Shawano avenue when they return from northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. Mrs.

Hendricks is a graduate of West High school. Her husband was graduated from Nicolet High school, West De Pere, and is employed by the Sweet Clover Dairy. Doven-LeMere William LeMere claimed Miss Agnes Doyen as his bride at 10 o'clock this morning in St. Patrick's church. Msgr.

Henry C. Head offered the nuptial mass for the daughter of the Ben Doyens, 609 S. Ashland avenue, and the son of Mrs. Enos LeMere, route 5. As her father gave her in marriage, the bride was wearing a white satin gown detailed with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline trimmed in wide lace, and a long train from the full skirt.

Her beaded headpiece held a veil made for the bride's first communion, gift from her grandmother. Miss Doyen carried red roses and white carnations around the orchid in her bouquet. The bride's sister, Theresa, was the maid of honor at the wedding, serving with another sister, Grace, and Miss Margaret LeMere, sister of the bridegroom. Her brother. Joseph LeMere, was the best man, serving with a cousin, Robert LeMere, and another of the bridegroom's brothers, Raymond LeMere.

Mrs. John Whitney was at the organ during the ceremony, offering accompaniment for Miss Florence Gotto. She sang "Ave Lord I Am Not Worthy," and "I Need Thee Every The immediate families were invited to dinner at the bride's home. The reception and supper will be held in the church hall, to be followed by dancing at Happy Hanson's. Mr.

and Mrs. Le Mere honeymoon at Antigo and will be at home on route 5. The bridegroom is a sheet metal apprentice for the Contractor Supply company. Metzler-Phillios The Rev. George Kiefer offered the wedding mass at 9 o'clock morning in St.

Mary's church this Glenmore for the marriage of Miss Mildred Metzler and John Phillips. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Metzler, route 3, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Phillips, De Pere, route 1. A white satin gown with a nylon yoke, and full skirt trimmed with lace and ending in a dral train was worn by the bride. Her fingertip length veil was fasItened to a white satin bonnet. She Leininger Photo MRS. ROBERT BECKS Bins-Besaw The Gorcum choir of the Holy Martyrs 01 church in Preble sang for the wedding at 9 o'clock this morning of Miss Anna Mae Bins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer J. Bins, route 2, Donald J. Besaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Besaw, 1522 Hastman avenue. The Rev. Edward LeMieux offered the nuptial mass. bride As she knelt at in the white altar the was gowned satin. The gown was designed with a lace yoke and long sleeves.

Her lace and seed pearls, carfingertip veil was trimmed. with ried a bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums. maids of honor, Marina the Besaw bides- was maids were Mrs. Francis Besaw and Miss Joanne Brick. Emery Bins served as best man, and Francis Besaw and Ralph Runnoe were other attendants of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Eugene Brick and Gerald Besaw. Breakfast and dinner were served at the home of the bride, and supper will be served at Eddie Whipp's hall in Eaton. The couple will make their home at 1500 Willow street. Both are graduates of Luxemburg High low school, and the bridegroom is emploved at the Northern Paper Mills. Out-of-state guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Peter J. Georgen and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tierney, Chicago; and Mr.

and Mrs. James Wood, Portland, Ore. Leininger Photo MRS. DONALD PATTERSON Pauls-Patterson The Rev. Norbert Rank heard nuptial vows in St.

Matthew's church this morning, uniting Miss Mavis Pauls and Donald Patterson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pauls, 245 Iroquois street, De Pere, and the bridegroom is the son of the Lewis Pattersons, 300 N. Sixth street, De Pere.

For the 10 o'clock ceremony the bride chose a floor -length gown of white satin, with lace edging the Peter Pan collar. The gown was fashioned with long sleeves. A halo of seed pearls and lace held her veil. Miss Joyce Pauls was seen as her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Mrs.

John Foxgrover. The bridegroom's brother, Gerald Patterson, was the best man, with Chet Pauls, as the other attendant. Ushers were Joseph Hofmann and Robert Collaer. Among the wedding guests who heard soloist Mrs. Robert Swette were Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Meyer, Greensboro, N. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Parins, Bark River, Mich.

John Parins, Escanaba, Mr. and Mrs. John Hofmann, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hofmann and Mrs. S. A. Hofmann, Champaign, Mr. and Stanley Rupiper, Urbana, and the W.

H. Pavants, Ann Arbor. Mich. After dinner at Zima's, Bellevue, for the immediate families, a buffet supper will be served at the bride's home. The Pattersons will travell through Illinois and lower Michigan and will be at home at 1009 E.

Walnut street. Mrs. Patterson graduated from St. Joseph's academy. Her husband, a Nicolet High school graduate, is employed by the Wheeler Cheese company.

Augustine-Siebert Miss Carol Anne Augustine, 303 S. Jefferson street, was wearing a royal blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink and white roses when she became Mrs. Charles L. Siebert this mornThe daughter of he C. G.

Augustines, 1302 Oakdale avenue, and the son of the Robert Sieberts, 854 Howard street, were married at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's parsonage. The Rev. ChesOsowski heard the nuptial vows. Miss Kathleen Augustine was her sister's maid of honor.

attending with Miss Audrey Saindon. The bride's brother, James Augustine, was the best man, with Larry Siebert as the other attendant. The immediate families were invited to an 11:30 dinner at the Rocket as were several friends of the couple. The newlyweds will be at home at 896 Seventh street when they return from a wedding trip. Mrs.

Siebert attended East High school. Her husband gradQuated from West High school, attended the University of Wisconsin, and is employed by Che Green Bay Park department. Buechler-Matuszak During a nuptial high mass in St. Philip's church this morning. Miss Marilyn Ann Buechler Decame the bride of Arthur Matuszak, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Matuszak, route 5. She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Peter Buechler, Pulaski, and lives at 145 N.

Main' boulevard, Green Bay. The Rev. Frederick DeGroot offered the wedding mass. As the bride was given in marriage by her father, she was gowned in imported Belgian lace, the full skirt extending to the long train. The underskirt was of satin.

Miss Buechler's fingertip length veil was illusion and she carried Pink Lady roses and a lilies-of-the-valley bouquet. Miss Darlene Buechler was maid of honor at her sister's wedding. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Herbert Matuszek and Miss Lucille Radecki. Edward and Herbert Matuszak, brothers of the bridegroom, served as best man and attendant for him with Maynard Rusch, cousin of the bride.

The Boys' choir sang the mass. The immediate families were invited to breakfast at Pamperin park. Four hundred relatives and friends will be served supper at the same place before the newlyweds leave for a wedding trip to South Dakota and Minnesota. Brubeck-Nick The Rev. D.

M. Burke performed the 9 o'clock nuptial ceremony which preceded the mass in St. Willebrord church this morning, uniting in marriage Miss Bette Jane Brubeck and Harold Nick. The bride made her home 830 E. Walnut street.

Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Nick, 829 Cherry street. As she was given in marriage by her uncle, Henry Spangler, Miss Brubeck was wearing an ivory velvet gown detailed with a stand up collar, fitted bodice with long torso effect and selfcovered buttons.

The Puritan yoke detailing, full, gathered sleeves Lefebvre-Luebke Photo MRS. HAROLD NICK with Bishop cuffs, and a full skirt completed the gown. The shoulder-length veil was held in place by a velvet hat. Stephanotis and orchids were in the bridal bouquet. Mrs.

Robert Brawner attended the bride as matron of honor, and Miss Pat Knuth was bridesmaid. Serving for Mr. Nick as best man was Robert Nick. Robert was the other attendant. Traditional wedding hymns were sung by George Van Dyck during the ceremony to the organ accompaniment of Mrs.

George Meert. Among the solo selections offered were "Dear Lord Savior I Am Bless Not Worthy," Go," "Ave Maria" and "On This Day Beautiful Mother." Wedding breakfast was served at the Beaumont hotel to the immediate families and relatives following the ceremony. The newlyweds will be at to friends at 1538 Proper street. The bride is a graduate of High school and is a receptionist at Northern Paper Mills. Her husband was graduated from Central Catholic High school, attended St.

Norbert college and is a salesman for Phillip Morris company. Leininger Photo MRS. DONALD MRS. ROLAND J. BESAW Leininger Photo HENDRICKS Calberne Photo MRS.

CHARLES L. SIEBERT carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Miss Carol Jacques was maid of honor, the Mmes. Walter Jauquet and Elroy Phillips were bridesmaids. Francis Metzler way best man, and Walter Jauquet and Elroy Phillips were the bridegroom's other attendants.

Three hundred guests are expected at the dinner and supper to be served at the Legion hall in De Pere. The couple will make their home on a farm at Bonduel, route 1. Both are graduates of the East De Pere High school. The bride was formerly employed at Gross Motors in West De Pere. Sheffer Photo MRS.

JOHN J. CRAANEN It's a Date MONDAY Monday club, 2 o'clock. home of Tibbetts, 501 W. Shakespeare, Walnut street, Mrs. Earl Fisk to review 'Ring Around the Moon.

T. 0. Howe, Women's Relief corps. social committee to entertain at cards. 2:30, contract, schafskopf and 500 In play, refreshments.

Mrs. Harry Flint. chairman, assisted by Mmes. Minnie Steinfeldt, Helen Howard Lalande, B. Primley.

Julia Bentley. S. Earl McDonald. John McGinn, William Schuette and W. R.

Boulet, Navy Mothers club, business meeting, 8 o'clock, in Allouez Community house. Allouez Hostesses Hostesses at the Alouez Community house for the coming week will include Mrs. Russell Anderson, Monday; Mrs. Leo McCarville, Wednesday; Mrs. B.

H. Redline. Mrs. Thursday, Clara Horan, Friday; and Mrs. C.

E. Osmond, Saturday, Card Parties A public card party will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday evening in the St. John's church hall. A public card party will be held at 2:15 Sunday afternoon in Blessed Sacrament Guild hall, N. Webster avenue at Day street.

Schafskopf and 500 will be played. Associations The Tank PTA study group will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Gerald Lamine, 512. 13th avenue. Hostesses will be the Mmes.

vin Pelkin, Brad Landry, Robert Zehms and John Lotten. Travel Talk Mrs. Sumner Larsen, Allouez, has as her house guest her sister. Mrs. C.

Otis Goult, Plainfield. Both have just returned from a week-long stay at the Larsen log cabin in Ephraim. Texan To Give Christian Science Lecture Thursday Harry B. MacRae, Dallas, member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak here Thursday evening on the spiritual nature of true peace, according to announcement today by the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Speaking on the subject "Christian Science, Bringer of Peace," Mr.

MacRae is to lecture in Washington Junior High school auditorium at 8:15 Thursday evening. Members of the local church have invited the general public to attend without charge. Mr. MacRae became interest. ed in Christian Science in 1913, while completing a pre-medical course at the University of Cincinnati, through a physical healing of his father.

He withdrew from a business career in 1932 to devote his full time to Chritian Science healing. Since 1937 he has been teacher of Christian Science, and since 1947 he has served as a Christian Science lecturer, traveling widely to speak on Christian Science in this country and abroad. Marriage Licenses Carlton Lardinois, 1330 Reed street, and Mathilda Engebos, 515 Platten street. Irving Merrin, Cincinnati, and Verna May Borovoy, 936 S. Irwin avenue.

Jerome Francis Lindeman, 975 Mather street, and Agnes Catherine Collins, 206 S. Michigan street, De Pere. Robert H. Wright, Little Suar ico, and Mary Bouche, 435 Roosevelt street..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Green Bay Press-Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Green Bay Press-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,293,040
Years Available:
1871-2024