The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 12

12 EACINE JOURNAL TIMES Wednesday, June 18, 1947 CRONIN-BUEC1INER The Church of the Atonement The Daily Social Notebook was decorated witn baskets oi peonies and palms for the wedding Saturday at 2 o'clock of Joyce Edith Buechner AT THE ALTAR mooning in Ohio and West Virginia. Their residence will be in Waukegan, 111., where the bridegroom is employed as a safety engioneer. WIECZOREK-ERICKSON A wedding dinner in Kenosha for members of the bridal party followed the marriage Saturday of Anne M. Erickson, 1818 Racine and George T. Wieczorek, Mrs.

V. K. Cushman, West Palm Beach, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Vaughan, Neumann Road. Capt. Walter Keller, son cf Mr. and Mrs. MI.

Walter Keller, is at his home, C01 Arthur on terminal leave. He serced five years with the Army Air Corps. of Somers and Thomas i 1-liam Cronin Jr. of Kenosha. Dombrowski, Joseph Dombrowski, Anton Blajeski, John Heindle Rev.

Jerome and family, John Dombrowski, SCHATTXER-LANGENDORF Miss Betty Langendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Langendorf, 2204 Ashland became the bride of Vernon T. Schattner, son GABLER-TRIEBER Flowers from the garden of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Trieber, Route 1, Box 37A, Franksville, decorajed the Raymond Baptist Church Sunday for the. 4 o'clock cere Miller officiated, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Wilmington, are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Smader, 1435 Deane Blvd. Mrs. Holmes is the former Jeanne Smader, 1042 Harbridge I Jy Alice Arndt of R. Hansen, 1112 West Lawn Ave.

Leo Wolk was the gro6msman. While the church choir provided the music, ushers Leo Aller and Leonard Robinson escorted guests to their places. Father Jautz performed the 10:30 a. m. ceremony.

In the evening, 300 persons convened for the reception at Winters Hall. Breakfast was served at the bride's home, and dinner at Duncan Homestead. Among guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berke and family, Chicago, Mrs.

Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hurley, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, Albany, Mrs.

Charles Aller, Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baxter, Kenosha, Wis. PETERSEN-TIIRAVALOS In a double ring ceremony at Holy Communion Lutheran Church Saturday, Miss Helen A. Thrava-Ios, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Steve D. a valos. Alex Dombrowski, Ander Seelow, Roy Lutz, Ervin Hardtke, Stanley Panka, Mmes. Marie Dombrowski, Julia Koss, Mathilda Van Linn, and Mr.

Max Dombrowski, all of Somers was the oi. men jiup- Ipr- soloist. The NGW under-arm Croam Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Menasha, Messrs. and Mmes.H bride chose for her marriage a gown of white 1 Jerome Leto and family, Casimir 1 A-Ji' Piencikowskl. Kenosha, Mr.

irostea lame, 'A and Mrs. Joseph Novak and family, skirt ending in W'fj? cmnized at 1:30 p. m. by Rev. John J.

Steh-ling in St. Mary's parsonage. Guests from Winona, Kenosha, Burlington, Union Grove and Cudahy attended the reception for 100 at the a train Westchester, Walter Panasuik, Argo, 111. A dinner was served at Sokol Hall for 95 persons prior to the reception. After almost a month's a sweet- I neckline, Lt rW A kitchen shower was given recently in honor of Miss Rose Mazzi, who will become the bride of Lawrence Hagmai on June 21.

Hostesses were the bridegroom-elect's mother, Mrs. Eric Hagman, and his sister, Mrs. LeRoy Hag-erty. Stanley Jacobs, 4122 Spring announces the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy Janette, to Steve Brusko of Lake Park. A fall wedding is planned.

heart of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schatt Franksville, on Saturday. The couple were united at the Pentecost Luth a Church in a candlelight service solemnized by Rev. Valen-tik.

The bride selected a white satin gown for Sot the rites. Her fingertip veil was caught by a sequin-trimmed, bead Charles Photo and long point mony in which their daughter, Marie, became the bride of Rev. Russell Allan Gabler. The bridegroom son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. Gabler of Route 4, Elgin, 111., is a student at Wheaton College and student pastor at Savanna, 111. Followinga wedding trip to Mrs. Cronin ed sleeves. Her stay in northern Wisconsin the veil was of net, edged in lace, and was attached to a tiara.

Summer flowers were in her bouquet. She was given in marriage by her father. 245 Harrison became the bride of Everett Edmund Linn s- ii IbMl 1. Doci nrc rot dretvi or nwn's shirts. Duel not imtise tkia.

2. No waiting to dry. Csa be uwd right after shaving. 3. Safely stof rC'Spir'oa fof I to 3 days.

Prevents odof. 4. A pure, white, grettcless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing harmless to fcibnc La Her attendants were her sister, couple will return to reside with the bridegroom's parents.

The bridegroom is a student at the University of Wisconsin Extension Division. GARDINIER-IIANSEN Miss Laura Marie Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Somers, became the bride of James Gilbert Gardinier, son 'of Mr. and Meslnls Photo Mrs.

Schattner. Hollywood Photo Mrs. Gabler Miss Beverly Buechner, as maid of honor, and Miss Myrtle Patey of Waukesha, the bridesmaid. Both wore yellow frosted faille gowns with full skirts, three- In honor of the graduation of their daughter from Washington Park High School, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Karas, 3520 Thirteenth will hold a reception Friday night at the Woman's Club of Racine. All friends and relatives are invited to the reception, at which there will be dancing from 8 to 12. R. Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Petersen, 1701 West Sixth St. For the candlelight service, read by Rev. Kenneth Hurst, the bride was attired in a white satin Arrid reKuJariy. Red Lake, the newlyweds will be at home after June 24 in Chicago. A reception for 300 guests in the church parlors followed the ceremony, performed by Rev.

Bruce Stark. Music was by Myrtle quarter length sleeves and sweet ed crown, and in her bouquet were white roses, sweet peas, and gardenias. She was given away by her father. Maid of honor, Beverly Langendorf, was attired in pink net and held pink roses and sweetpeas, snapdragons, and lilies of the val-4ey. Two other attendants were home at 1042 Hollywood Photo Harbridge St.

Mrs. Wieczorek The bride, daughter of Mrs. Anna Erickson of Union Grove, wore a heavy white satin dress with long sleeves and inserts at the neckline, a fingertip veil and a beaded crown. In her bouquet were white roses. Her sister, Mrs.

Marian was the bride's only attendant wearing pink jersey, and carryinug yellow roses. Leonard Wieczorek was best man for his brother, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wieczorek, Winona, Minn. The newlyweds will reside at 1133 Erie St.

heart necklines. Yellow roses were in their hair, and both carried bouquets of yellow roses and car 3 9 1 tx nations. Jacobson, pianist, and Molly Trie Buy a or The bridegroom was attended Alio in 1C and 3'X today at any ted bodice, and drop shoulder I i Mr. and Mrs. Anton Feddcrs, 708 West Lawn announce the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice, to Warren Andersen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andersen, 1335 Deane Blvd. by Robert Peterson as best man and Quentin 'Christensen as ttao which ftolla toil at goods. JIHHHB a' Mrs. Samuel Gardinier, also of Somers, Saturday evening.

Rev. O. V. Mag-nussen officiated at a candlelight service at Emmaus Lutheran Church at 7 o'clock. The altar was decorated with large.

baskets of summer flowers, palms and candelabra. The bride, ted in marriage by her THE PEWTER Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fedders, 708 West Lawn announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen, to Jim BerreRaard, 1311 Fourteenth son of Mrs. Bcrre-gaard of Denmark.

neckline with Hoiiywooa Photo net inserts. Her Mrs. Petersen fitted sleeves came to points at her wrists and a long train extended from her gown. The bride's fingertip veil of illusion was caught by a seed pearl tiara. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a bouquet of red roses and lilies of the June Thrava-los, the bride's sister, was attired in light blue taffeta, and held yellow roses for her duties as maid of groomsman.

Vern Hicks and Charles Houtz ushered guests to their pews. Supper for 30 guests was served at 4:30 at the home of the bride's parents, and at 7:30 a reception was held at the Berry-ville School Hall. Following a two weeks trip into northern Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Cronin will be at home in Somers.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buechner of Somers, is a graduate of the Racine-Keno Students Assist At Piano Recital 2308 17th St. ANTIQI IS OLD GLASS CUIMA Having returned from Beaumont General Hospital in El Paso, Texas, Piano students of Ethel Mae Pfaffl of the Wisconsin College of Music were presented in recital Tuesday evening at the Woman's Charles Photo Mrs. Gardinier sha Rural Normal School and also jeanor nansen ana reggy onan-non who were dressed in blue net.

Their bouquets were yellow, containing the same flowers held by the honor attendant. Kenneth Schattner was best man, and LeRoy Johnson and Bob Schaffer were ushers. Organist Anna Sovish played while Millie sang two solos. The Hungarian Club was the scene of a reception attended by 400 guests. The couple left immediately afterwards for northern Wisconsin.

Out of town guests were Mrs. Louise Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Langendorf, Gust Langendorf, Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Marton, Mrs. William Fischer, Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Krapf and daughter Leanne, Peotone, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brieter, Grant Park.

and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weitbrock and Marlene, Clyde and Ronald, Lowell, Ind.

GIBILIAN-SMITH In Holy Trinity parsonage at 9 a. m. Saturday, Father Labaj officiated at the nuptials of Ellen Smith, 2145 Mead and Charles R. Gibilian, son honor. The bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs.

Eivand Petersen, Miss Alice Thravalos, and Miss Nancy Thravalos were brides maids. The latter two are sisters of the bride. All three attendents wore dresses. of rose taffeta and ber, soloist. Out of town guests, in addition to friends and relatives from Chicago, Elgin and Milwaukee, included Dorothy, Molly and Esther Trieber of Western Bible College, Oakland, Mrs.

La Verne Battin, LaCrescenta, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gabler, Elgin; Miss June Gillam of Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Gabler Elgin. All dresses worn by members of the bridal party were aesigned by the bride, whose gown was of eggshell satin. Her three-tiered veil of illusion Was trimmed with sequins and was held by a satin, braid headpiece. She held a white Bible adorned with an orchid as she was given in marriage by her father.

Dorothy Trieber, as her sister's maid of honor, and Esther Trieber as bridesmaid, wore dresses with blue brocade bodices and white net skirts over taffeta, and carried white carnations and blue delphinium. Similarly costumed was the flower girl, Sharon Ann Obergefel of Chicago, who carried a basket of pink rose petals. Joseph W. Gabler Jr. was best man, and Gottlieb Trieber was froomsman.

Completing the wed-ing party were the ring bearer, Richard Telkomp of Chicago, who carried the rings in a calla lily, and the ushers, Andrew and Erd-man Trieber. ROSELLE-TIIURIOT Martha Sell was soloist at Holy Communion Church Saturday for the 3 o'clock ceremony in which Donald A. Roselle claimed Miss Irene V. Thuri- carried pale pink roses. attended Whitewater State Teachers' College.

She is primary teacher at the Berryville State Graded School. Her husband, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin Sr. of Kenosha, was in the Navy for three and a half years, serving in the European and Pacific theaters.

POOCII-LINDQUIST Relatives and friends from Kenosha, Indiana, and Illinois were among the guests gathered June 14 in Grange Ave. Methodist Church for rites joining Loretta 1 a 1 ne Lind- The bridegroom's brother Eivand was best man and groomsman was Club. Assisting were" dramatic pupils of Inez Schabart and piano students of Eleanore Karkutt. Appearing on the program were Richard Schaffer, Mary Ellen Maeder, Viola Wosilait, Janice Wosilait, Everet Kuiper, James Sheriff, Edward Nelson, Henry Toft, Bonnie Michna, Barbara Nesgaard, Clariss Gebhard, Sandra Otto, Virginia Kraus, James Flynn, Ted Erickson, Joanne Neumann, Felice Davis, Bethel Beidner, Carolyn Scheller, Nancy Thomson, Shirley Studey, Robert Frederik-sen, Marion Schaffer, Joleen Johnson, Karen Egan, Dorothy Fergus, Dione Bardeen, Susan Walker, Doris Overson, Graclyn Jacobson, Joyce Olson, Janet Flynn. Arthur Anderson, uncle of the bride.

Groomsmen who served also as ushers were JohnGloede and Cliff Skovsted. Mrs. Julius Krenzke provided a 15-minute organ recital prior to the ceremony and accompanied Augie Jensen who sang. A J. Approximately 200 guests gathered at Danish Brotherhood Hall for the reception.

The bridal party was entertained Friday evening at the home of the bride. After the reception the couple left on a week's wedding trip. When they quist and Herman Walter Pooch. Rev. Granville Calhoun officiated at 4:30 to unite the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lindquist, 1200 Tenth St, and the son of Cahdi return they will reside with the father, wore a white satin gown featuring a beaded bodice, sweetheart neckline, and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil with hand-sewn scalloped edge was attached to a crown, and she carried white carnations, roses, and sweet peas. Miss Doris Gardinier, the bride-groom'ssister, was her maid of honor. Her gown was of chartreuse taffeta, with a peplum skirt, and she carried mixed flowers and wore a matching headpiece.

Miss Lillian Hansen, the bridesmaid, was costumed like the maid of honor. As flower girl, Karen Pederson wore a pink taffeta gown and matching headdress? and carried a basket of mixed flowers. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Edwin Gardinier, and Chris Hansen, the bride's brother, served as groomsman. Lee Dalgard and Calvin Gardinier ushered. Nuptial music was by Gordon Peterson, who also accompanied Miss Florence Emmertson, vocalist.

Dinner for 35 guests was served before the ceremony at the bride's home, and a reception at Kilbourn Country Club was; attended by 250 friends anfi relatives. After a wedding trip to Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Gardinier will be at home June 30 with the bride's parents. Among those from away who attended the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. Gabriel Thomas and family, Bloomington, Mrs. Emma Hansen and Warren Hansen. CLARK-MATSON A portion of the music accompanying the Saturday wedding of Miss June Elaine Matson and Clayton Dwight Clark was writ-ten especially of Mr, and Mrs. Michael an, 2201 Ashland Ave.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Smith, 2145 Mead St, and Fred Smith, 1440 Clark St Of satin, the bride's gown had pr i lines, a sweetheart neckline, and long train. Rose point lace trimmed her full length veil, caught to her bripe's parents. Guests from away were Mrs, Ingeborg Jorgensen, from Den Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Pooch," Ke- Ul -i i mark, the bridegroom's aunt; Mr. i fim L. iliij Meilnla Photo Mrs. Gibilian nosha and Mrs. John Michael, West Allis; Mrs.

C. A. Anderson and Mr. and 4. Mrs.

H. Tucholl, Kenosha; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garben, Chicago; Music for the ceremony was by Miss Jane, McLeod, organ-' ist. The bride, given in mar Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Slafter and Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Waukegan, Charles Photo Mrs. Pooch.

111. AIELLO-TENTCIIER ot, 736 Main as his bride. The bride, whose brother Joseph gave her in marriage, is the daughter of Mrs. Susan Thuriot. August Roselle, 13 0 5 Jefferson is the father of the bridegroom.

Rev. Kenneth Hurst officiated A handkerchief carried by the bride's mother and her grand mother on their wedding days was part of the bridal ensemble of A Charles Wediling Portrait Will Be Your Treasure Forever NORCROSS AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED GREETING CARDS HUBER DRUG STORE VICTOR ft LIKE i. PLEUS B. DOLL 3113 WASH. AVE.

At th North Shore Tracks 'J- at the ceremony for which the bride wore a white satin gown" with lace riage by her father, selected for her ensemble a white suit, pink accessories, and a corsage of roses and carnations. Her sister, Mrs. Howard Ahrndt, was maid of honor, appearing in a rose suit, aqua accessories, and a corsage of roses and carnations. Carl Pooch was his brother's best man. A reception for 50 guests at the bride's home followed dinner at HotelNelson.

After June 22, following a week in northern Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Pooch will be at home at 4131 Fifth Kenosha. BAUER-RUDAT Rev. E.

Ray Morack read the marriage service in his parsonage on Saturday at 4 p. m. which united Mildred Rudat, daughter Chanes Photo Mrs. Roselle. head by a coronet She carried a shower bouquet Her only attendant, her sister, Mrs.

Ilia Walden, chose a gown of blue Cowered organdy, elbow length gloves, and a bouquet of white-and pink carnations. Ector Falbo was best man. Breakfast was served at the bridegroom's home for the bridal party, given by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Philip Guzilian of Milwaukee, The wedding dinner was served at Duncan Homestead, with Mrs. Mabel Smith as hostess.

In the evening the couple received 250 guests at a reception at Anchor Inn before leaving for two weeks in northern Wisconsin. After July 14, they will be at home at 2145 Mead Street STENAVICH-ROSLAK Wearing a gown of traditional white satin, Miss Ann Roslak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'John yoke, puffed sleeves, bustle JACKSON 810 for the occasion back, and train with lace inserts. 1 A three inch border of lace edged by the bride's cousin, Mrs.

Jacks 1095 Mary Tentcher when she was married June 7. Mary, daughter of Philip Tentcher, 1532 West Lawn A became the bride of Royce H. Aiel-lo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aiello, Route 1, Racine, at a 9 o'clock mass in St.

Edward's Church. Father Schaef er was the celebrant amid white gladiolas. 3423 Washington West Racine Open Friday Evenings Annabella San Hair Care Made Easy A new, long last-i permanent wave will keep your hair well groomed and A. Rudats, 1115 Charles Photo of the William English and William Bauer, her knee length veil, which was fastened to a beaded crown. Her colonial bouquet of sweet peas and stephanotis had an orchid center.

As maid of honor, Mrs. Edward Thuriot, sister-in-law of the bride, appeared in aqua taffeta and net, while the bridesmaids Alice Andersen, Grace Dacquisto, and Agnes Mutchie were in tea rose taffeta and net. JTheir colonial bouquets combined roses, sweet peas, daisies, and candytuft. Best man was Henry and ushers were James Krucas and Robert Galbraith. Thirty guests attended supper at Dania Hall, where a reception was held for 250 euests.

The new- Mrs. Aiello Roslak, 2613 West Twentieth Charles Photo I ders Wallace, formerly of Racine. Other selections sung by William Schultz with the organ music ofOrson White were "Because," and "The Lord's Prayer." The ceremony was perfo at 7 p. m. Saturday by Rev.

Jerome Miller at the Atonement Lutheran son of Mr. and Mrs. i Bauer, 4309 Fif was the bride in a nuptial ceremony Saturday at 10 a. m. at Holy JCame Church.

dine UI Lil. easy to manage. Arrange an appointment today! Mrs. Clark. I yj i e- I A Walter I Stenavich, 4 A No Other Offers Crete, Yir DOCtOr AWt CttflM Mh Nournhment.

Finer Flavor or Qu.hr, Wern Fanns Certified Milk is the groom, -oom, M. Phone Jackson 4693 ROSEMARY BEAUTY SALON Tyweds planned a week in will be at home after Church where nixtd teenth St. Din-ner at the Dride's home for the wedding party preceded the departure of the couple for travel in northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs.

Bauer will reside at 3409 Fifteenth St. Chosing a grey suit and white accessories, the white peonies, palms, white bows, June 23 at 736 Main St. Most nourishing milk obtainable. It is the only milk that is produced, bottled and sealed at the arm under Medical Supervision. Patfurlfd tot your txlra Promise, Or4t fnm Yr MMmtm Room 519 523 Main St.

iv-, vitamin Mor. Easily Dig.f" is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Stena vi 2044 Case Ave. Rev. John A. Schneideri was the officiating 1 yman as Miss Roslak approached the altar accompanied by her fa- HANSEN-ALLER A weekend in Chicago was the honeymoon trip of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Hansen, who left following their marriage Saturday at St. Mary's Church. a 111 4 Charles Photo Mrs. Bauer.

Wmm Fabpjjs Chrle Photo Mrs. Stenavich. CERTIFIED PsZILK Din at Duncan Homestead for 22 and a reception for 350 at DeRose Hall preceded the departure of the couple on a week's wedding trip to Indiana. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Tentcher, Whitewater; Mrs. Patrick Haren, Mrs. Elizabeth Fautsch, Mr. and MrsEdgar Muehr and Carol, Miss Sally Aiello, Henry Windgrad, Chicago; Mrs. Virginia Maranger, Einer Hansen, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Gordon Niesen, Kenosha; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker, Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. Peter Koby and daughter, Jean, Milwaukee. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of slipper satin with drop shoulder effect, net inserts, and train. A lace crown held her veil of illusion and she carried a prayerbook with an orchid spray. Sally Aiello of Chicago, the maid of honor, was in Nile green marquisette, with which she wore a Nile green horsehair picture hat and carried blonde roses.

The bridesmaids, Lois Tentcher, sister of the bride, and Nancy Aiello, sister of the bridegroom, were costumed in lime green, and held colonial bouquets of Pinocchio roses and glads. David Kolls was best man, and Roy, Bunn and Edward Holbus were groomsmen. The couple are at home at 1532 West Lawn Ave. AMERICA'S fllEtl 11 1 Delivered In Baclna byi BORDEN DAIRY MARIGOLD DAIRY STUDEY'S DAIRY SOUTH SIDE DAIRY WESTFIELD DAIRY hey have returned to reside with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Aller, 1529 Packard Ave. The bride, the former Elaine M. Aller, selected for her nuptial attire a gown of mous-seline de i with full sleeves. Her illusion veil with its hand-rolled edge was held by an orange blossom i m- and greens struck the decorative note. Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert J. Matson, 1832 Grange the bride chose to wear a long white gown at the service. Its styling included a fitted bodice with long fitted sleeves, and a deep Bertha of Italian lace. A train extended from the skirt.

A headpiece of orange blossoms topped the bride's fingertip veil; and she carried white roses, carnations, and sweetpeas. She was given away by her father. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D.

Clark, 1200 Melvin Ave. Pale blue sharkskin was the attire of the feminine attendants. Included were Janet Thorsen as maid of honor, Marian Driver and Joyce Evans, as bridesmaids. Each clasped a multi-colored colonial bouquet. Among the bridegroom's attendants were Charles Petersen, best man; Roger David and Ray Ras-mussen, groomsmen; Stewart Swo-boda and John Barnes, ushers.

The weekend festivities began Friday evening when a buffet supper was served at the bride's home. After the wedding 250 friends and relatives greeted the pair at the Marine Room of Memorial Hall. That same night the couple left for Williams Bay on Lake Geneva where they will remain for one week. They will reside at 1435 Franklin when they return. 5 4 I I hi i nil 11 Phone Jackson 654 bride wore a corsage of pink roses and white carnations.

Her only attendant, Mrs. Glenn Kragh, appeared in a blue suit, white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations and yellow roses. Glenn Kragh was best man. LANDON PATTERSON. Mrs.

Harry Patterson, 2013 Carter announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to Gene Landen of Waukegan, 111. The wedding was solemnized at 4:30 p. m. June 10, in the parish of the Roselawn Baptist Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr.

Albert King Morris performed the rites in the presence of the immediate family and friends. Mrs. Harold Ringgenberg played the wedding march and her husband sang. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lindblad attended the couple. The bride was attired in a dusty pink suit with which she wore brown accessories. A corsage of orchids completed her costume. Mrs. Lindblad, her sister, wore a powder blue suit, navy accessories, and a pink carnation corsage.

A dinner for the bridal couple was held in the Continental Room of The Netherland Plaza Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Landen are honey- Charles Photo r. Her gown featured a round neckline with a lace yoke insert.

Small covered buttons trimmed the back of the bodice, and her sleeves and train were long. In the bridal bouquet a blue iris was surrounded by gardenias. The bride's sister. Miss Naja Roslak, a yellow gown and carried pink carnations for the duties as maid of honor. The two other feminine attendants were Miss Olga Roslak, another sister, and Miss Dorothy Gratz.

Both were attired in salmon colored frocks and held yellow and salmon carnations. Perry Sadowskl was the best man, and John Bati-kis and Sam Jacobson were groomsmen. Ushers were John Roslak and William Stenavich who served as the young women's choir of the church sang. Betty Cole acted as soloist Among the 500 guests at the So-kol Hall reception were the following from out of town: Messrs. and 'Mmes.

Richard Tennyson, William Stenavich, Chicago; Miss Victoria Stenavich, John Stenavich, Spring Valley, Messrs. and Mmes. Einer Clause, Max Dombrowski and daughters, Eli-cuj Spitx and daughter, Edward Mrs. Hansen med Juliet cap. In her cascade bouquet were carnations, lilies of the valley, and a white orchid.

Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Olga Aller, served the bride as maid of honor wearing pale green net over rayon taffeta. Identically dressed was bridesmaid, Joyce Rickoff. The honor attendant carried pale pink carnations and sweetpeas, while the bridesmaid's bouquet was of darkr er hue. i Gerald Hansen, as best man, accompanied his brother to the altar.

Eyes Examined 2 Hour Repair Service Frames er Mountings Single Vision or Bifocal Lenses All Work Accurately Dona la Oar Own Lsborttorv D. M. MOORE 314 Fifth St. Pros. 3636 Optometrist Q3J LAWTON-LAPE Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Lape, 3440 North Main announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Richard F. Lawton of Viroqua, Wis. The wedding took place June 12 in Madison, where Mr. Lawton and his bride will make their home while both are attending the University of Wisconsin.

gEEG2 Assisting at the reception were Misses Carolyn Osborne, Lois Carlson, Patricia Felske, and Mrs. Grace Manchester. Both are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.