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Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 9

Location:
Waukesha, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mrs. Walter H. Weber (Jon-MiHe photo) Joyce Stem per, Walter H. Weber Repeat Vows at Mukwonago Church Miss Joyce M. Stemper exchanged her marriage vows Tnth "Walter H.

Weber in a four o'clock ceremony Saturday, Sept. 3. The Rev C. A Altenbach officiated in tre at St. James church, Miikvronago.

Music was presented by Benny Peschel, the soloist and Miss Pat Ward, the organist. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Stemper, route 2, box 376, wore a floor length gown with a small train.

The bodice was of satin and tulle trimmed with pearls and se- cuins and a full skirt of tulle Her waist-lencth tulle veil was attached to a crown of pearls and seq-iins A bouquet of vrute orchids rested on her praer book. Mrs. Bruce Tess. the matron of honor and the bridesmaids, Miss Joan Untreff and ss Joanne Mildorfer, wore prnis identical stvle in green and gold respectively. Tiey were fashioned v.

ith torso f-pe bodices of velveteen ard floor length skirts of talet.e. The two junior brides- r.a^cs, Miss Judy Stemper and Miss Kathy Schultz, v.ere dressed alike in gold. The bodices were of velvet with puff sleeves and the floor length sk.rts of taffeta. Sandra Lincoln, Beverly Schultz and ELr'e Lincoln, the flower girls, v.ore dresses styled like the 'junior maid's, in green. All the girls wore tiny caps of velveteen with tulle trim in colors to match their dresses.

They carried colonial type bouquets of rust and yellow chrysanthemums. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber, Elkhorn loute 3, asked Bruce Tess to be his best man. Other attendants were Jerry Stemper and Barney Schultz.

'Leering was done by George Lincoln and Don Brooks. i A buffet supper was sferued from 6-8 p.m. at the East Troy Legion hall with a reception in the evening. The bride is a graduate of Waukesha high school. Following a honeymoon in northern Wisconsin the newlyweds will live at Lake Beulah.

Shower in Honor Of Recent Bride Mrs. Peter Bach, 141. Tenny entertaiped at a wedding shower for her daughter Mary Ann on Thursday night. Her daughter became the bride of George Gerbenskey, now stationed at Bangor, Maine, on June 20. Out of town guests were Mrs.

Bertha Gerbenskey and Mrs. Helen Wuffnbich, both of Watertown; Mrs. Janet Gerbenskey, the Misses Mary, Susie, Marlene and Marian Gerbenskey all of Hariland; Mrs. Martin Weber and Mrs. Mary Weber, of Merton; Mrs.

Ruth Taylor and Miss Barbara Taylor, both of Pewaukee. Other guests were the Mmes. Verna Clemens, Lois Lapp, Pat Sussex, Jean Morris, Walter Westphal, Lorraine Westphal, Stella Has- feld, Jeanette Koloski, Theresa Conway, Vera Schmrtz and Ethel Schromki. The evening was spent playing airplane bunco. Prizewinners were Mrs.

Ruth Taylor, Miss Barbara Taylor, Mrs. Mary Weber," Miss Marjorie Hunkins, Mrs. Ethel Schrom- 'ki, Mrs. Jeanette Koloski, iMrs. Bertha Gerbenskey and i the attendance prize went to Mrs.

Martin Weber Sr. Menomonee Falls Church Site Of Historical Society Meet Menomonee Falls will be interested in county history, both scene and subject of the in general, and in the back- Waukesha County Historical Society meeting, Sept. 17, held at Emmanual C.om- munity church' (Evangelical United Brethren) on N. Fond- du Lac avenue. Charles W.

Schlafer, Menomonee Falls, is in charge of he 2 p.m. program, announced Willard S. Griswold, president. 'Development of Business and Industry in Menomonee Falls" will'be told by Wesley S. Goode, banker, with years of experience in that field.

Mrs. B. F. Sieweit will talk on "Civic Organizations." Schlafer, long-time business man and lifelong resident, will tell amusing stories of the Falls and vicinity in "Side Lights of Local History." He will also describe a unique geological feature in the town of Menomonee. The day will begin with a 12:30 potluck luncheon to which members will bring a dish to pass, their own china and silver.

Coffee will be serv- by the committee. Both the luncheon and the meeting will be held in the air- conditioning dining room and reservations for the meal are not necessary. Everyone is invited who is ground and forward look of the fastest growing town, in particular. Society Clubs Organizations Brunner, and W. Moldenhauer.

Pastor Speaks to Church Societies The Christian Mothers and St. Agnes societies of St; Jo-j seph's church met Tuesday! evening, Sept. 6 for their first meeting of the fall session. Father August Gearhard was the guest speaker. A pot luck supper was served with Mrs.

Max-Kluth acting as the chairman and a committee consisting of the Mmes. J. Agrusa, F. Boehmke, E. Bohl, Eric Bork, J.

Reports were given and Mrs. Joseph Vitale, hospital chairman, reported visiting 1,004 patients during the year. Plans for the convention at Mt. Mary's college Sept. 14 and also for the Fall festival, will be Mrs.

Eugene Minks and Mrs. Eric Bork. There also will be a card party Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. and a paper drive.

Sept. 24. The members will clean the church on Sept. 15 and volunteer helpers will be appreciated. Oct.

8 and 9 were discussed. The meeting closed Delegates to the convention'prayers for the sick. with Marriage Licenses Donald W. Barthel, Waterford route 1 and Dorothy A. Jarvis, ed for the office of the county clerk, Richard L.

Sylvester. in the want gds 'Announce Birth i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nor', mmgton, announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Lee, 'on Monday, Sept. 5, at Wis, consin General hospital, Mad- jison.

The baby has a brother Dick. The maternal grandparents 'are Mr. and Mrs. August 1 Mueller, 1036 E. Windsor and the paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs, R. V. Norm- SLngton, 125 N. Racine ave. GUTHEIL PIANO VOICE Lessons at 814 Arcadian or 1202 Broadway Registration September 6, 1, 8 Dial 7-5841 me! You Can Wash Them Without Blocking! Betsy Marsh TEACHER OF PIANO Specializing in beginners and children's courses.

STUDIO Moreland Blvd. at N. Hme Ave. PHONE Liberty 7-7319 for appointment Naturalized perfect fit plus fashion in soft, luxurious suede Elegance Naturalizer designs a favorite fall leather in distinctive shoes with heel-hugging, toe-free fit. These Naturalizer shoes in rich, hlack suede make a perfect complement for your entire wardrobe.

Here now in your exact size. Hours: 9.00 to 5:00 Friday to 9.00 Phone: LI 2-6970 For Appointment Specialist In Vision Dr. William J. Volckmann OPTOMETRIST Located at Estberg's Glasses Fitted and Repaired DOORS OPEN 9A.M. NNEY YOUR SWEATER HEADQUARTERS SWEATER MATES IN LUXURIOUS ORLON The man-made fibre hard to tell from cashmere Perfect companions to your fall skirts --Penney's smooth sweater classics of finest orlon, specially spun to make it extra soft.

You love orlon because it washes so well, never needs blocking. It takes to color beautifully so choose your favorite shade at Penney's today! Sizes 34 to 42 SLIPOVER Sizes 34 to 40 SEAMLESS GAYMODES FOR THAT BARE-LEG LOOK Suntan sleek Penney's seamless nylons have no streaks, no rings to mar their fluid perfection. Sun-toned shades in sixes 8i- Proportioned for smoother fit! A I KNEE-HIGH GAYMODES! PROPORTIONED LENGTHS i i 1 You need no Barters with innci Cool knee-high Giymode nylons, in proportioned lengths for perfect fit. They're 15- denier, come in fall Dark seams. Siies 81 to IT.

PENNEY SWEATER of Super Spun ORLON 98 Penney puts that "something extra" i these girls' classics! Orion spun by a new costlier spinning process makes them wear better, feel extra soft and more beautiful. In glowing red, maize, blue, others! Cardigan, sizes 7-14 SLIPOVER $2.98 A boon to your wardrobe-Penney's sweaters of luxury orlon, specially spun for extra softness. They're full fashioned to fit like cust- om-mades. They a beautifully, dry in a wink, no blocking. Mix- match colors.

Slipover, sizes 34 to 40 4. Cardigan, sizes 34, to 42 W- Luxurious Orion slipovers for boys in trim-fitting fine gauge interlock knit. Hand- looped V-neck. i cuffs, tail. a a Shrink-resistant! proof Sizes 10 to 18 4 98 Modern wonder fibre orlon, now at Penney's in fine sweaters that are actually machine washable (in luke-warm water), quick- i shrink-resistant! Men go for their classic good looks Women appreciate i easy-care qualities.

Many colors. In small, large. BIB HIB Wattkethft Daily Freeman Thunday, September 8, 1955 Page SPAPFRI.

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About Waukesha Daily Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
147,442
Years Available:
1859-1977