Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 38

Monday, May 14, 1951 GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Valentine Bielefeldt Vows Repeated Crisp Fisba Swiss organdy was worn Saturday afternoon by Miss Donna Lou Valentine as she entered Grace Lutheran church for the which was to unite her with George W. ceremony, Bielefeldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bielefeldt, 235 S. Ashland avenue.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Valentine, 1556 Ellis street. The Rev.

L. F. Gast, D. performed the 2 o'clock ceremony for which the bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Valentine was attended by her sister, Miss Rosemary A.

Valentine, as maid of honor; and completing the entourage were Mrs. James C. Stoveken, another sister of the bride, and Miss Margaret Carlson. Flowery Appliques with flowery appliques outlined in crystal beads at the yoke, and the skirt ended in a Cathedral train. Miss Valentine wore matching mitts and a fingertip length veil of French illusion attached to an open-work pearl beaded Juliet headpiece.

She carried lilies-ofthe valley and stephanotis centered with an orchid. The honor wore a lime green French organdy gown with flower applique detailing and crystal bead trim. She wore a skull cap and type orchid of flower headpiece trim with yellow carried a bouquet of daffodils. The aides were gowned identically with the maid of honor only in yellow. For her daughter's wedding Mrs.

Valentine chose to wear a toast colored dress with lime green accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Bielefeldt, wore a dusty rose dress with blue accessories and a corsage white rosebuds. As Best Man Hobart DeCaster attended Mr. Bielefeldt as best man, assisting with the bridegroom's brother, Daniel Bielefeldt and George Daley.

Ushers included Richard Mayhugh and Ronald Valentine, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Patrick J. McCormick offered traditional nuptial solos, Perfect Love," "Because" and "Give Your Hand" while Miss Elsie Brueckner was at the organ during the ceremony. The reception which followed from 3 until 5 o'clock was held at the Beaumont hotel.

to friends N. Maple avenue. The will be at home Bielefelass, The bridegroom is in business with his father at the White store. Deborah Society Has Open House, Song And Slide Program When members of the Deborah society of Grace Lutheran church held open house last week, Miss Leona Smith presented the vocal selections, and Mildred Charles presented slide-talk on Miss, her travels. Miss Charles was a member of the occupation force teaching staff in Japan last year.

Miss Smith most recently was heard by Green Bay audiences in her leading role in the musical, "The Red Mill." Hostesses were the Mmes. Fred Hennig, Ray Pagel, L. A. Bryant, A. V.

Van Slyke, Charles Hanaway and William Hale. Associations Members of the Chappell school PTA will meet at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in the school dining room to hear Mrs. C. Bradford Kniskern, PTA council president, give a summary of the recent state her install officers for the ensuing year. C.

T. newcomers, is surprisingly good. As Mr. Spindler, a nervous wretched little man in charge of properties for a play, Hurt does an effective job. Also taking leading roles in this production are Wilma Moilanen, a newcomer, who bounces terminedly through part of Mrs.

J. Duro Pampinelli; Alta Herold, C. T. standby, who holds at least one of the choice lines of the show and carries the part off beautifully; and Kenneth Peteranother newcomer, as Frederick Ritter, irate husband of a little theater amateur actress wife. Supporting roles are carried by Gordon Erskine, whose talent is progressing, as Huxley Hassefrosse; Win Krueger as Ralph Twiller; Nancy Donohue as Jenny; Donna Zwicky, as Clara Sheppard, and Cletus Bodart as Teddy Spear- Tee Time Tidings When the women's league opens its summer schedule at the Town and Country club Thursday, Mrs.

Bernard Wahl will take over as the 1951 chairman. Mrs. Wahl will be assisted by the Mmes. Melvin Albert and William Hyde, golf chairmen; Clayton Basten and Ivan Mataya secretary treasurers; William Reilly, bridge chairman; Darold Lemeron, prize chairman; and the Mmes. Jack Kennedy and O.

W. Krause, publicity. Coffee donuts will be served at 8:30, to be followed by golf and a 12:30 luncheon. Bridge and golf will be played in the afternoon for prizes. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs.

Reilly or Mrs. Kennedy, Any women who wish to learn to play golf or are prospective league members are requested to contact Mrs. Wahl or Mrs. Albert, The Town and Country marathon bridge banquet was held Thursday, with Mrs. C.

G. Gille and Mrs. Robert Kleeber taking top honors. The Mmes. Al Woldt and William Reilly were second, the Mmes.

Peggy Roffers and Darold Lemeron, third, and the Mmes. Melvin Albert and Tom Joannes, consolation. Miss Renata Nieft, James Stencil Say Nuptial Vows Miss Renata Nieft and James Stencil repeated nuptial vows after the Rev. L. F.

Gast, D. at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Grace Lutheran church. The bride, daughter of the John W. Niefts, 1325 Dousman street, was given in marriage by her father. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew P. Stencil, 1313 Dousman street, are the bridegroom's parents. Seventy-five guests were invited to the wedding dinner at Pleasant View hall, after which the newlyweds left for a trip through northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. They will live at 401 Crooks street.

The bridegroom does construction work for the John Widi company. The bride carried red roses and calla lilies in a shower bou- Schneider-Nuss Photo MRS. JAMES STENCIL quet. Her gown of white satin was detailed with a Chantilly lace yoke, fitted bodice and a full satin skirt with a drape of matching lace. Lace also edged the full length veil, secured in a beaded crown.

Mrs. Walter Mueller was her sister's matron of honor. Another sister, Mrs. Andrew Roskom attended as did a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Roger Schultz.

They were in yellow, orchid and green taffeta respectively, and wore matching mitts. Rhinestones were set in the braided crowns they wore in their hair, and the aides carried carnations in colonial bouquets. Walter Meuller was the best man, serving with Andrew Roskom and Roger Schultz. Card Parties St. Elizabeth's guild of Christ Episcopal church will sponsor a public card party in the church hall at 7:30 Wednesday evening.

There will be cards at the Nicolet recreation center 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, with the Mikel Harmisons in charge. Play will be in room 106, including schafskopf, canasta and other popular games. The program is sponsored by the Green Bay Recreation de- ing. partment. Choose A World of Color From MAUTZ HE COAT RATE NO MIXING 88 NO MESS MATCHING FLAT, Ask how for your a free room will Mautz look Color before Guide you shows paint, with you MAUTZ) SEMI-, HIGH GLOSS I Mautz dramatic colors for decorating.

A BUY MAUTZ PAINT FROM, YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MAUTZ DEALER HE WILL BE GLAD TO RECOMMEND A PAINTER SAVE HERE NEVILLE APPLIANCES WILLOW ST. PHONE ADAMS 2864 Mortgage-Burning Service Closes Anniversary Events Picture on Picture Page First Methodist church, the consin, observed Mother's Day 23-year-old mortgage, as a climax And, members and friends happy to see a symbolical piece close of services Sunday Known as the oldest Protestant church and the first Methodist church in Green Bay, present church is served by the Rev. William A. Riggs as pastor. An impressive, the building, corner it of looms S.

Madison attracand Howe streets, as a continual of nearly quarter of a reminder, debt torn its congregation. Many of the members of the congregation which -flowed the nave of the church Sunday morning remembered another Sunday morning 25 years ago, which hadn't been as joyous an occasion as yesterday. On Sunday morning, Jan. 3, 1926, the Red Brick church, as it was then known and the fourth the congregation's church founding in 1826, was destroyed by fire. Many who had come to attend the church services, stood across the street that cold Sunday morning and watched the flames consume their church.

Dedicated In 1929 During the period of reconstruction, the Rev. C. W. Boag, D.D., was pastor of the church. The contract for the present building was let on July and the structure was dedicated by Bishop Frederick D.

Leete, L.L.D., on July 28, 1929. Cost of the building and furnishings was $240,000, a debt now liquidated. In recognition of the 125 years of Methodism in Green Bay and the mortgage-burning ceremony, Bishop H. Clifford Northcott, resident bishop of Wisconsin, came from Madison to deliver the sermon Sunday morning at First church. His topic was "Our Line of Splendor." Also participating in the ser-.

vice were pastor, the Rev. William A. Riggs, and the immediate past pastor, the Rev. Daniel H. Stahmer, D.D., Appleton, now superintendent of the District of the Appletons Methodist church.

Special Anthems Special anthems, "Praise the Lord, Jerusalem," Maunder, and "The Creation," Richter, were offered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Neal Graf, acting director. At the close of the service, as members joined in the doxology, Paul Klima, debt retirement campaign chairman, lighted the paper which signified the burning of the mortgage as the Bishop and the pastor held the paper over a bowl held by L. G. Wood.

Also participating in this part of the ceremony were G. O. Eiler, debt retirement treasurer, who presented the mortgage to John Evans, chairman of the board of trustees, who in turn gave it to the Bishop. Also active in the ceremony were Frink, debt retirement secretary; Emory Temple, memHarry, bership chairman; Mrs. W.

W. Taylor and Mrs. Horace W. Tousley, retiring and in-going presidents respective of the WSCS; as WANTED WashersParts and service for all makes All Work Guaranteed Pick -up and Delivery Service Good Housekeeping 117 East Adams Walnut 583 Shop HERE AGAIN! FAVORITE FAMOUS- MAKE California (Sold the Country Over at $3.98) ONLY PRICE OUR LOW $2 99 Sueded Uppers that are adjustable to any width, with longwearing flexible soles! Sizes 4 to Opposite Beaumont Hotel PHOTO. Miss Ruth Alger, De Pere, was escorted to the Coke cabaret style junior prom of St.

Norbert college Saturday night as over 200 couples danced, by Don Kunath, Chicago, member of the prom ticket committee. Annual attraction at the college in De Pere, the prom featured Miss Bernett Bertie, Kaukauna, as queen and her escort, Pat Smithwick, Kewaunee, junior class president, as king. P- PHOT Sharon Boockmeier and Dick Campbell, couple at right, led the grand march at the Franklin Junior High school freshman party, attended by 170 students, Saturday evening in the West High school gym. Second in line were Dave Evjue and Nancy Schwartz, left couple. Boys were elected to lead the march by ticket purchasers.

New class officers for 1951-52, when class will be sophomores at West, were announced at party also. They are: Dave Evjue, president; Dick Maierle, vice president; Elynor Kanning, secretary, and Jean Boex, treasurer. Officers were introduced to the party by Jim Williquette. Miss Leona Smith To Be Featured Soloist Sunday Miss Leona Smith, the little Canadian girl with the big voice, will be the featured soloist with the Green Bay Community Theater chorus, when they give their spring concert at East High school auditorium Sunday evening. Miss Smith is well remembered by the 6,000 people who saw her in the part of Gretchen in "The Red Mill" last February.

Next Sunday she will display her ability in a different vein however, as her section of the concert will consist of three operatic arias. Miss Smith will sing the Csardas from "Die Fledermaus" by Strauss; "Love and Music, These Have I Lived For," a well known aria from Puccini's opera and "The Shadow Song" from "Dinorah" by Meyerbeer. All of the arias will be sung in English, and are melodic enough so that they should appeal to everyone, says director Russ Widoe. The singer is 19 and was born in Nova Scotia. Miss Smith has lived most of her life in Montreal, Canada.

She came to Green Bay about a year ago and has been (studying since with Russ Widoe. She has studied previously in a girls school attached to the University of Montreal and has been singing since she was old enough to read the words. The entire concert in which Miss Smith will appear as guest will consist of three choral groups, secular, sacred and patriotic. The latter section is made up of the cantata "Ballad for Americans" and will feature members of the Green Bay Symphonette in the accompaniment and will be conducted Herman Daumler. Tickets are available from members of the chorus at Newmans, Swanstrom's, the Rocket restaurant or Shaughnessy Drug store.

GO PLACES AND EVERYTHING NEW ZENITH "ROYAL" HEARING AID By Makers of Worldand Television Sets Famous Zenith Radios $75 TOP QUALITY Priced Right! Zenith aids are inconspicuous as possible with special concealing devices if your hearing impairment permits. 806-808 Bellin Bldg. C. A. MICHAAL Mother of Methodism in WisSunday with the burning of a of its 125th anniversary.

of the church were more than of paper go up in flames at the well as trustees Lloyd M. Outland, E. E. Jones, E. H.

Regal, Walter Roehr, Howard Gitchell, A. F. Grimm and Dr. Walter P. Tippet, Mr.

Wood was in charge of general arrangements during past months for the 125th anniversary observance. He was assisted by William Greiling, historical booklet and publicity chairman; Ma vin Houghton, adult banquet cha man; and Paul Ziemer, youth banquet chairman. St. Paul's Methodist church women had a hand in the adult banquet, serving the meal so that members of the celebrating congregation could participate. Cast of "51 Follies" To Be Feted Tuesday The entire cast of the recent benefit show, "51 and their friends invited to a party in the Fisk shelter house at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.

Those who plan to bring guests are asked to call Mrs. Robert Delorit. Proceeds from the benefit show were given to the Cancer fund. GAR State President Here for Inspection Marion Doughty, department president, will come from Milwaukee to attend today's meeting of the ladies of the Grand Army Circle No. 7.

She inspected group in the Blue room of the YWCA. Luncheon was served before the 2 o'clock meeting. Emily Woodworth To Wed R. Bailey Mrs. Ruth Woodworth, Eau Claire, announces the engagement of her daughter, Emily, to Richard Bailey, son' of the Russell Baileys, 1178 Kellogg street.

Plans are being made for summer wedding. Garrett Photo MRS. GEORGE W. BIELEFELDT Mostly Newcomers Seen in Community Theater Play By RUTH EILER When you hear the familiar strains of "There's No Business Like Show Business," issued forth from the stage of East High school auditorium, you can usually make a safe bet that an audience is settling back probably uncomfortably to enjoy a night of the amateur theater via Green Bay Community Theater players. "The Torch Bearers," week end product of Community Theater (it's on stage again tonight) is a disappointment! I was anxious to see this threeact satirical comedy as interpreted by Community Theater.

Director Herbert J. Sellissen carefully worked over the third act of the comedy, which has previously fallen "flat." Those of us who saw the Peninsula Players do the play last summer remembered the anticlimax of that act. Whether it's George Kelly's play KERSTEN Drug Store 221 CHERRY ST. Ph. Adams 1081 ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS Wedding Announcements TWO-DAY SERVICE Open Evenings by Appointment Visit Us at Our New Location 317 PINE STREET Advance Printing PHONE HOWARD 3050 or whether Selissen didn't change enough of the goings on, the third act still falls flat.

The play as a whole is a wearing one, full of screeching voices and awkward tumbles. But, the acting isn't as disappointing as the play! A cast of almost all newcomers to the C. T. stage certainly can't be blamed entirely for a show that could be better. Mae Saunders and Joan Jandrain look like excellent future Community Theater lead material.

Miss Saunders carries one of the four or five leading roles in this play. Hampered by the shrill voice her part requires, she does Close to 1,150 people saw "'The Torch Bearers," satirical comedy about the little theater movement in the 1920's, over the week end. The play will be presented again at 8:30 this evening on the stage of East High school auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door. Seats are not reserved.

show extreme ease on stage, good expression and she's also one of the most attractive young women we've seen on a C. T. stage for a time. Miss Jandrain has a small part in "The Torch Bearers," but she's on stage just long enough to impress. Adept at scene-stealing, Bryan Seroogy never disappoints.

Few people realize natural Green Bay has in Seroogy. When he fumbles for cigarettes and a match on stage, you can't take your eyes off his activity, regardless of the fact that other players are putting dialogue to use. When Seroogy roles his eyes on reading a book; when he nonchalantly peers through a crack in the door he's as easy as can be he's real and he's a bit part in the "The Torch Bearers" with about two lines in all, Les Hurt, also on the list of beauty special! Cold Wave $4.95 Includes shampoo and set. A hairdo that's soft lustrous yet waved closer to your scalp for longer life. Come in now for this special offer.

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