The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 9

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS. Friday, Jun. 4, 1965 ouple' Honored Mueller-Harmon Marriage Performed At Port Church D. Allan Eisentraut Claims Miss Nancy Jones As Bride Bridal Showers Arc Held For Miss Vander Waal Miss Mary Lou Hasse Feted Prior To Wedding Saturday party was given at the home of Mrs. Ray B.

Lightfoot, 924 ff If- 'f: The wedding Saturday of Miss Mary Lou Hasse of Kohler and David C. Huber has occasioned a round of pre-nuptial parties. Bethany Lutheran Church at Kohler will be the scene of the 1:30 o'clock nuptial service. After the rehearsal of the service this evening, parents of the future bridegroom, the Rev. and Mrs.

Louis Huber, 605 Erie will entertain members of the wedding party at a social gathering at their home. A surprise shower and lunch eon were held Thursday evening, May 20, at the home of Mrs. C. Patrick Stangel, 804 N. 36th a sister of the bride-elect.

Co-hostesses were an aunt of the honoree, Mrs. Edna Zahn and Mrs. Herbert Krentz. Thirtv rel atives and friends of Miss Hasse enjoyed bunco and other games as the diversion and presented her with an electric mixer and canned goods. Small household items were awards.

Mrs. Joel Bretzman of Milwaukee, a cousin of the bridegroom-to-be, entertained 12 of Mr. Huber's relatives at a miscellaneous shower and noon luncheon Saturday, May 15. Among the guests were Mrs. Huber and the mother and sister of the bride-elect, Mrs.

Clarence Hasse, 225 Grafton Ct, Kohler, and Mrs. Stangel. Miss Hasse received a corsage of pink and white carnations. Monday, May 10, a surprise Panther for 18 persons. Those who assisted in giving the shower vere the Misses Doris C.

Phipps, Violet Littlefield and Marguerite Madden and Mrs. William Prepster and Mrs. Warren Hopkins. Games, including Password, furnished the entertainment and awards of kitchen gadgets were presented with clever poems. The future bride received a clothes hamper and bathroom scale and a centerpiece of pink and white daisies in a white sprinkling can with a large pink bow.

Earliest of the parties occurred Thursday, April 29, when Mrs. Alfred Scheck, 1417 S. 7th was hostess to a group of 28 friends of the bride-to-be from St. Mark Lutheran Church. Numerous items of plasticware were presented to the honoree.

Anniversary Party The 10th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goedeke was observed Saturday evening, when the couple entertained ed-proximately 55 relatives and friends at their Howards Grove home. Actual date of the anniversary was May 28. Guests, who attended from the Howards Grove vicinity, were served a buffet supper and presented the honorees with gifts, including monetary ones.

Cards provided diversion for the group. Miss Joan Vander Waal and Ronald Walvoord will exchange marriage vows Saturday. The event has been preceded by several pre-nuptial parties. The most recent entertaining was done by parents of the future bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Walvoord, who were host to members of the wedding party Thursday evening at Knotty Pine Restaurant at Oostburg. The party followed the rehears al of the nuptial rite. Co-workers of the bride-elect at the Musebeck Shoe sur prised her during the noon hour Thursday, May 13. She was presented with a clothes hamper. Mother of the bridegrooom- to-be, Mrs.

Walvoord was hostess to a group of relatives Monday, May 10. The miscellaneous shower was held at the Walvoord home. Saturday, May 8, former high school classmates of the future bride, gathered for a party at the home of Miss Mary Van Sluys. Co-hostesses were Miss Carol Brummels and Miss Beverly Heinen. Laundry items were received by Miss Vander Waal.

Aunts of Mr. Walvoord, Mrs. Erwin Hendrikse and Mrs. Richard Hendrikse were co-hostesses to a group at the former's home Friday, April 23. The honoree was presented with an electric blender and a corsage.

A miscellaneous party was held Monday, April 5, when aunts and cousins of the future bride were entertained at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Arthur Vander Waal. Those who assisted at the party were Mrs. John Vander Waal and Mrs. Lincoln Davies.

A corsage, comprised of small kitchen articles, was given to the bride-to-be. 5th and Superior 457-3644 For 20th Event Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pieper, Millersville, were surprised Sun day evening, when members of the latter's Highway Eight Club and their husbands gathered at Doro's Place to mark the couple's 20th wedding anniversary. The actual date of the event is June 16.

An iris corsage and white li lac boutonniere, made by Mrs. Frederick Boedeker, were re ceived by the celebrants, along with a chaise lounge for the lawn. Cards provided the evening's diversion and those who merit ed awards were Mrs. Reuben Hoppe, Mrs. Alfred Goetsch, James Doro, Norman Spindler, Fred Boedeker and Lester Sprenger.

Mrs. H6ppe also received the floater award. Mrs. Boedeker and Mrs. LeRoy Val- enstein were hostesses, when refreshments brought by the guests, were served.

German Group To Present Concert Members of a German singing society, the Rheinischer Ge-sang Verein of Chicago, 111., will be presenting a concert at Sieb-kin's Hotel, Elkhart Lake, Saturday evening. The program will begin at 9 o'clock. One of the singers, Henry Voelker, is a native and former resident of Sheboygan. There will be no admission and the general public is invited to at tend. Name Infant Kathleen Joy was the name received by the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Dip pold, 1434 S. 19th when she was baptized Sunday, May 23. at First United Lutheran Church. Officiant was the Rev G.

William Genszler and those who are sponsors for the child are Mr. and Mrs. Robert wem berger and Miss Irene Knoe ner. In honor of the event, the parents entertained at an out door fry at their home. Includ ed among those present were grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs Ernst Dippold and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartig. The Rev. John Lutz, assistant pastor at St Mary's Catholic Church, Port Washington, officiated at the 11 o'clock nuptial service Saturday for Miss Clara Ann Mueller and Donald La-Vern Harmon.

Organ music for the double-ring ceremony was provided by Harold Ewig. Dinner was served at the Mayer Hotel in Port Washington and in the evening, a supper and reception at Columbia Hall were attended by 250 relatives and friends. Mrs. Norma Mueller, R. 1, Port Washington, is the bride's mother, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Harmon, Cty. Trk. Port Washington. Bridal attire chosen by the former Miss Mueller was a white dress with long sleeves of nylon acetate.

Her headpiece held a fingertip veil ana sne carried a spray of pink roses. Joseph Buczek a godfather of the bride, presented her in marriage. Miss Elizabeth Mueller, a sis ter of the bride, attended as maid of honor. She wore a mint green, bell-shaped gown of da-cron, and a crown headpiece fashioned of lily of the valley. Her bouquet consisted of pink carnations with lily of the valley.

A similarly styled gown was worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Elois Mueller, a sister of the bride. Kenneth Harmon was best man for his brother, and an other brother, Steven, John Pierce and Richard Laufer were other attendants in the wedding party. Power Products Division of Tecumseh Products Graf ton, is the place of employment for the bride, who is a Port Washington High School gradu- Nisporic-Voland Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. William Nis-poric, 1225 MacArthur announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Verlyn Lee Voland.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Voland, R. 1, Plymouth. Mrs.

Donald LaVern Harmon Fred Schuknecht Photo ate. The bridegroom works at Harris Grafton. The newlyweds will reside on R. 1, Port Washington. Honor Visitors Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Reinecke and their family, 3103 Main entertained at a sup per Sunday noon for their week end guests, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woods and family. Perry Lu Ann, Michelle and Todd Duane, the latter an infant born April 26, who was making his tirst trip to see his grandparents Throughout the visit of the Woods family, relatives and friends stopped to see them and the new baby.

Besides Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinecke and Joan of Fond du Lac, those present from elsewhere Sunday and Monday came from Elkhart Lake, Plymouth and Sheboygan Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

Rueben Woods of Ladysmith stopped Sunday enroute to Milwaukee Mrs. D. Allan Eisentraut Glen Ehnert Photo arge yellow roses. Yellow streamers held yellow garnett roses. As best man at the wedding the bridegroom selected his brother-in-law, Harold Beim born, Sheboygan Falls.

Mitchell, Random Lake, and a brother of the bride, Charles Jones, were groomsmen. Those who served as ushers were Wes Ladwig, Maurice Eisentraut Milwaukee, and Mark Kannen berg, Watertown. The last two listed persons are uncles of the bridegroom. Approximately 500 guests at tended the dinner and dance that were held at the Crystal Isle Inn. Niagara Falls and other points of interest in that area are be ing visited by the couple.

When they return, after Sunday, they will reside on R. 1, Sheboygan Falls. The bride is a graduate of Plymouth High School, Class of 1964, and is employed by Borden Foods Plymouth. In 1962, the bridegroom received his di ploma from Random Lake High School. He attended Wisconsin State University Whitewater and also Lakeland College, where he was affiliated with Zeta Chi fraternity.

Currently, he is employed in the office of the engine sales department at the Kohler Co. 10ST UDA DRUG STORES OPEN EVERY SUN. AJ. FESSLER DRUG Complete Prescription Service OPEN SUN. ALL DAY St.

John's Lutheran Church, Plymouth, was the scene of the three o'clock wedding service Saturday, in which Miss Nancy Ann Jones became the bride of D. Allan Eisentraut. Vows were exchanged before the Rev. G. A.

Karpinsky. Principals are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 101 E. Mill Plymouth, and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Eisentraut, Town Scott. Robert Carpenter provided organ accompaniment for the vocal selections of Mrs. Roger Eisentraut of Sheboygan. Numbers heard were "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." Baskets of chrysanthemums and greens decorated the front of the church and arrangements of chrysanthemums also adorned the altar for the occasion.

When the bride entered, escorted by her father, she was attired in a gown of silk organza, styled with long tapered sleeves and a scoop neckline, banded in Chantilly lace appliques. Iridescent accented the lace motifs, which were repeated at the waistline and also were scattered on the skirt. Other details of the skirt included kiss pleats at the sides, and a full sweeping chapel train at the back. A bouffant veil of French illusion was secured to a headpiece of pearls and bore-alis beads, and flowers carried were white and red roses, a large white orchid and ivy in a crescent arrangement. A sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.

Harold Beimborn, Sheboygan Falls, was the matron of honor and Miss Virginia Kes-tell, and Miss Sharon Callas, Waukesha, the bride's cousin, attended as bridesmaids. Both wore lime green gowns, which were designed with scoop necklines, elbow-length sleeves and lifted waistlines highlighted by bias bands. The floor-length A-line skirts had pouf bows and the back waists Bows were used to fashion headpieces that held matching green veils. Flowers for the at tendants were clusters of green tinted carnations, surrounding Parties Fete Marion Schulz, Elroy Begalke Several pre-nuptial parties have been given in honor of Miss Marion Schulz, 2125 N. Ninth and Elroy Begalke, 1916 N.

21st St. The couple will exchange marriage vows in a 4 o'clock ceremony Saturday afternoon at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Most recent of the a i honoring the future bride was the surprise shower given Fri day, May 14, in the private din ing room at Thimmig Restau rant. Hostesses were Mrs.

Robert Gottowski, Mrs. William Erbel- ding, Mrs. William Wilbert and Miss Elaine Daehnert. Games in the wedding motif were played. Recipients of awards later gave them to the honoree.

Various linen gifts also were presented to her by the guests as well as the tradition al scrap book. Blue and white pompons were decorations for the party. booklet in the shape of a sprint ling can was found at each guest's place. A clothes basket, containing the shower gifts, was placed on the table, above which was a clothes line to which six towels were attached, Letters on the towels spelled out the bride name. The home of Mrs.

Douglas Messner, 2027 N. Ninth was scene of the first pre-nuptial event for Miss Schulz, given May 1. Mrs. Ronald Begalke was a co-hostess with Mrs Messner. Bunco provided diversion for the guests and winners trans ferred their awards, kitchen items, to the honoree.

An elec tric fry pan and blender were presented to Miss Schulz from the guests. She was also given a corsage of pink and white carnations. Brother and brother-in-law, Ronald Begalke and Douglas Messner, held a party in honor of the bridegroom elect the same evening at Koenig's Cor ners. Cards were played and a monetary gift was presented to the guest, of honor. Auxiliary Of VFW Convenes Monday All chairmen of Wolf-Olson Auxiliary 1230, Veterans of For eign Wars, are to bring reports of their committees for the past year to the regular business ses sion to be held Monday, June 7, The hour is 7:45 o'clock, th place, VFW Home, 1138 Union Ave.

Mrs. Gordon Sommerfeldt president of the auxiliary, will be conducting the last session of her regime. New officers wi be assuming their duties in July, Fete Daughter Mr. and Mrs. David K.

TJisrhP. 1129 Hinh enter tained cuests at an outdoor fry Saturday afternoon to mark the second birthday of their daughter, Nicole Ann. The actual day of the event was Thursday. May 27. A large decorated birthday cake was the table centerpiece with white tapers entwined with CAMERAS ELECTRIC SHAVERS TOILETRY SETS COSMETICS RADIOS BOX CANDY PEN and PENCIL SETS ETC.

Slock Up On Film And Flashbulbs For The Big Graduation Celebration! ir.r.'ikt fit ie rrr ii i i in TTTrn- i ii ii a ii i lift if Little boys and little girls. "Who ha3 more fun at parties? Just about no one. One big reason is that tiny tykes are usually good mixers. Another? Well in this case a delicious fudge frosting1 whipped up with a handy electric mixer. But this is just one of hundreds and hundreds of ways modern electricity works for you.

Every day, all day, around the clock always available and at a cost that's really low I A dependable servant, at bargain prices. Pretty good mix, isn't it? i Roenitz Drug Store 457-3653 516 N. 8th St. Schmidler's Drug Stort 457- 4808 1502 Calumtt Or. Schroeter Pharmacy 452-2081 1825 Calumet Dr.

South High Pharmacy 458- 3711 S. 12th and Wilson South Side Drug Stort 457-5579 814 Indiana Ava. Stroub Pharmacy, Inc. 467-4121 Shtboyqan Palli Thomas Drug Stort 457-4241 632 N. 8th Sr.

The Medicine Chest 4S74875 927 N. 8th Sf. Fessler Drug Co. 4573644 509 Suptrlor Av. Flader'i Drug Co.

452-2541 S. 15th at Illinois Fred's Pharmacy 457-4370 1949 N. 8th St. Glander Drug Co. 452-5872 1521 S.

12th St. La Mar's Pharmacy 457-4011 1156 Union Av Mike's Pharmacy 457-5812 1215 Broadway li I POWER WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY. OWNED Tin lily of the valley ana ivy..