Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 5

'Granddaughter of Dixonites We'd THE FORMER JANET Janet Richardson Bride of Lt. E. P. Andrews at Florida Base Of interest to Dixonites is the wedding of Miss Janet Richardson, daughter of Maj. Gen.

and Mrs. William L. Richardson, and Second Lieutenant Edward Porcher Andrews, that took place June 20, at St. Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. Miss Richardson is the granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.

A. N. Richardson, Dixon, and her father. Maj. Gen.

Richardson, is formerly of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Andrews, Cocoa, Fla.

The candlelight ceremony performed at 5:30 p. m. in the chapel of the Air Force base by Rev. Harold F. Bache, ville, formerly the rector of St.

Mark's church, Cocoa. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, who is the Commanding General of the Air Force Missile Test Center, rick AFB. Her gown of tulle was fashioned with a basque top, with an off-the-shoulder neckline edged with Peau-de-Ange lace. Wide panels of lace down the center front and back extended the length of the full, floor-length skirt, accentuating tiers ol accordion pleated tulle. Covered buttons finished the back.

The bride's fingertip veil of French illusion was held in place by a cloche of embroidered illusion. Her bouquet was a ballerina nosegay of stephanotis and phalaenop- While Formal Gowns The bridegroom's sister. Miss Myitis Norris Andrews, served as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Betty Sheffield and Anne Bache. The three attendants wore identical short formal gowns of white nylon net, with fichus of net covering the strapless decolletage. Tiers of tiny ruffles extended down the full skirts to the hemline.

Small shell pink velvet bows at the bodice with long streamers and headpieces of pink roses and ivy furnished a touch of color. They carried nosegays of tube roses, pink sweetheart roses, and Lyy. Second Lieutenant Lewis S. Andrews, III, U. S.

Air Force, broth- Dixon Loan Building Association NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS To Class "Paid-Vp" Shares: The Board of Directors voted earnings distribution of $10. beimr a six-months dividend at per annum, and payaoie to me nomcrs entitled thereto June 27. 1033. Checks for this dividend are being mailed today. To Installment Sharrs ix-months dividend at annum, amounting to $2156.

has been added to the individual shareholders' balances at the first of this month. To Optional Payment Shares: months dividend at per annum, amounting to $2105, has been added to the individual shareholders' balances at the first of this month. Holders of Installment and Optional Payment Accounts should present their passbooks for entry of these dividends. Dixon Loan Building Association lit E. First St.

Dixon. III. brARCHIVE er of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and the ushers wero Second Lieutenants Stuart G. McLennan, Graham D. Vernon, James E.

Brown. III. Clifford J. Landry, and Robert T. Beaucond.

classmates of the bridegroom at the U. S. Military Academy, and First Lieutenant Thomas G. Owen, now stationed at Patrick AFB. Lieutenant Owen sang two solos Perfect Love, and The Lord's Prr.yer.

Second Lieutenant Robert M. MacDonald played nuptial music on the organ. The bride's mother chose a short formal gown of seagreen embroid ered taffeta. Appliqued petals of matching taffeta sprinkled with rhinestones adorned the bodice. She wore a white cymbidium corsage.

A pink lace gown fashioned with a round neckline edged with sequins was worn by Mrs. Lewis S. Andrews, mother, of the bridegroom. Her corsage was of pink cymbidiums. TJie altar was flanked with two large vases filled with white stock and pink gladioli, and smilax festooned the chancel rail.

Single candles and sprays of smilax and floral nosegays were placed at the ends of the pews. The Chapel was decorated througtihout with pink and white blooms. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bride and her husband walked down the aisle under an arch of sabers held Dy tne ushers. At the reception at the Patrick AFB Officers Club, bride used sdcTety "news Weclcling af CKurcK in Clinfon" TowaT The Dixon Evening Dixon, Illinois Saturday. June 27, 1953 Page 5 Iowa Wedding of Interest to Mt.

Morris Residents MT. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sweet announce the mar riage of their daughter, Sally, to nomas Hanson, Saturday, June 20, in Davenport, la. The ceremony took place at 11 a.m.

in St. Anthonys church in the presence of their immediate families and a few intimate friends of the bridal couple. Cheryl Sweet, the bride's sister, and Joseph Hanson. Williamsburg, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. Sally chose for her wedding a gown of white trosted organdy.

Her tulle veil fell from a coronet style crown and she carried white ros-es accented with a white ribbon. Her sister was attired in a dress of blue silk shantung and carried yellow daisies. following the ceremony wedding guests were entertained at luncheon at the Plantation club, Mo- Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are grad uates of Saint Ambrose College, Davenport and Drake University, Des Moines, la.

Sally teaches in Davenport Public schools and Hanson is connected with the Tn-City Motor company of that city. Following a honeymoon in Northern Minnesota the newly-weds will make their home in Davenport, la. Social Calendar Two Ball Foursome at Plum Hollow. 2 p.m. Buffet supper, 6 o'clock.

Sunshine club picnic for members and husbands in home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nurnberg. 12:30 o'clock scramble dinner. Two Ball Foursome at Dixon Country club.

Tee off at 1 p.m. Dinner at p.m. her father's saber to cut the wedding cake. Following a honeymoon at Balsam, N. Lieutenant and Mis.

Andrews will return to Florida for a short stay before leaving for Fort Bliss, Texas, where the lieutenant will report for duty with the U. S. army early August. The former Miss Richard who first attended William and Mary College in Williamsburg. and later attended the Uni versity of Florida, from which she received the degree of Bachelor of Applied Arts in 1952, is a bcr of Kappa Alpha Theta and of Gamma Alpha Chi, an honorary advertising sorority at the University of Florida.

Lieutenant Andrews attended Bolles School in Jacksonville, P'la. prior to entering the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, from which he was graduated June 2, 1952. DR.

J. M. MILEY Optometrist Dial 3-9091 LAST TIMES TONITE 3-Hlt ACTION SHOW Gregory Peck in "The Great White Hunter" Lloyd Bridges Lee Cobb in "The Tall Texan" 3-Dimension Special "A Day in the Country" SUNDAY and MONDAY DOROTHY fcofccedbyHMRYTUGEND DrKCltdbyHAlWAlKEK ScfMfipUy by FRANK BUTIER. 0 i W' few Lyiiet by JOHNNY 8URKE Also Your Favorite Cartoons Open at 7 p. m.

Show Starts at Dusk Adults 60c, Children Under 12 Free Dorisann Drew Is Bride of Walnut Man This Morning TVo baskets of white gladioli, vases of white astors, stock and greens and palms decorated St. Patrick's church, Dixon, for the beau tiful summer wedding of Miss Dorisann Richard Dienslake this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Omer Drew, Dixon, and "Dick" is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter R. Dienslake. Walnut. Rev. T.

S. Green officiated at the double ring ceremony. William Worley. organist, presented a prelude of nuptial music preceding the ceremony and also accompanied Paul Crabtrce, as he sang Bigg's mass, also Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angeli-cus" at the offertory. As Doris ann placed a bouquet on the Blessed Mother altar, the solo ist sang "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by her father.

Ihe lovely bride was gowned in French chantuly lace designed with a nylon tulle yoke outlined with a double scallop of matching which oxtoiuk'd into a shape on the basque bodice. The had long fitted sleeves mat tapered into points and a bouffant skirt which extended into a court train that had a double banded scalloped hemline. The bride's French illusion finger tip veil was attached to a scalloped nylon tulle queen's crown bordered with ir-redescsent sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivy and ste phanotis centered with a wmte orchid. s.

William Block, Detroit, matron of. honor, and Misses Mary Elaine and Donna Drew, bridesmaids, were attendants for their sister. Their bal lerina frocks styled with a boat neckline were of French blue. Their gowns had. 3i length sleeves.

basque bodices of Italian lace and handkerchief nylon net skirt. They wore double banded white velvet cloches with small blue veils and carried matching nylon tulle baskets with garlands of lavender vanda orchids. Luke Faber. Dubuque, served as best man and ushering were Marvin Carpenter and Keith Renner. Walnut.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Drew was attired in a navy blue crepe dress with matching picture hat and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother also was gowned in navy blue crepe and wore white accessories. Both mothers wore purple orchid corsages. At Country Club A breakfast and reception for GRACEY FUR SHOP 212 BMnepin Ave.

Ph. 2-7831 Fur Storage He-styling and Repairing SUNDAY They can 200 guests was held at the pixon country club following the ding. Summer flowers were used to decorate the tables and the bride's cake of blue and white was graced with huckleberry and pastel flowers. Miss DeLoras Montavon. DeKalb.

cousin of the bride, served the four-tiered cake Mrs. Donald Schwartz, Dixon and Miss Colette Michel. Rockford. served the punch; Miss Beverly Wilson. Champaign, had charge of the guest book; Mrs.

James Riggs ana Dorothy Hawks. Dixon, served the coffee and Miss Deloras Huspen, Chicago, was in charge of the gifts. Following a two weeks wedding trip to New York and Canada the new Mr. and Mrs. Dienslake reside in their newly furnished home in Walnut.

For traveling the bride will don a Surah blue silk frock with white accessories and the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. A graduate of Dixon high school and St. Elizabeth's School of Nursing. Chicago, Dorisann com pleted a post graduate course in obstetrics at the Lving-m Hos pital, Chicago. The past two years she has been obstetrical super visor at KSB hospital, Dixon.

Serves in Korea "Dick" who recently returned from Korea, where he spent 14 months with the U. S. Arm; graduated from Walnut high school and attended St. Ambrose college. He is associated with his father in the Dienslake Ford Mo tor Walnut.

Out of towners attending the ccremonv were: from Clinton, la. Detroit, Dubuque. Chi cago. Champaign, Kankakee, Maywood, Rockford. West Brook lyn.

Amboy. Harmon, Sterling, Walnut and Tampico, 111., Trevor, Wis. rhuthmstep Only at ERZINGER'S SHOE STORE N-O-W Doors Open 1 p. m. Continuous From 1:30 CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 RICHARD CARLSON -BARBARA RUSH ei CHARLES DRAKE RUSSELL KATHLEEN HUSHES I0E SAWTEI.

EXTRA: ALSO IN RUSS MORGAN'S ORCHESTRA with "KING" COLE Miss Wegner Dons White For Wedding When Miss Violet Wegner. daughter of Mrs. Violet Wegner, Dixon, and Philip Sofolo son of Mrs. Philip Sofolo, also of Dixon, were wed, the bride wore a while nylon net over taffeta gown. St.

Patrick's church. Clinton. was the setting for the afternoon wedding, June 21. Rev. H.

F. Finefield officiated at the single ring ceremony. John Smith, Dixon, was organist. Given in marriage by her brother, Ray Wegner, the bride wore a nylon net veil trimmed with seed pearls and carried a bouquet of white carnations and orange blossoms. Her floor length dress was fashioned with a full skirt that had insets of pleated nylon net on the side's.

She wore a bolero jacket that had a Queen Ann collar. Anna Mae Sofolo, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, donned a pink taffeta and nylon net frock 'and matching bolero jacket. Her matching headpiece was trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of varcgated pink and white carna- Ambrose Reuter, Dixon, served as best man and ushering were: Stanley Sofolo and George Heintz-elman, Dixon. The bride's mother wore white accessories with her blue and white sheer dress. The bridegroom's mother wore a black dress with white accessories.

Their flowers were varegated pink and white carnation corsages. Reception at Home Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bridegroom, Dixon. Decorations were pink and white streamers, white paper bells and pink and white roses. Mrs. Lawrence Lenox, sister of 'the bride, cut the three 'tiered cake; Mrs.

George Heintzel- ICE CREAM SOCIAL SUNDAY, JUNE 28th 3:00 fo 9:00 p. m. In GRAND DETOUR 35c "Follow tlie Paper Platen" Sponsored bv St. Agnes Guild of St. Church ANXA MAE SOFOLO and Ambrose Reuter were the attendants for newlyweds, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Sofolo, when they were wed. Mrs. Sofolo is the former Violet Weener. man, another sister, poured punch; Miss Sally Bcede had charge of the guest book and Lena Rose Sofolo.

sister of the bridegroom, the gifts. Following a short honeymoon the newlyweds are residing at 1021 West Fourth st. The bride attended Stony Point school and also Dixon high school. The bridegroom, an employe of The Dixon Evening Telegraph job shop, attended St. Mary's school.

Corduroy garments do not require ironing but they should be brushed while still damp to restore the nap. If they are hung on pad ded clothes hangers, they will return to shape more easily. PHONE 4-0711 Engaged MT. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. Stengel. Mt. Morris. -are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Carol, to Dana C.

Blobaum, son of Mr. and" Mrs. Arthur Blobaum, Wis. No date has been set for the -wedding. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE All co-workers of the Women of the Moose taking part in the rit-' ual work are requested to wear-formals Sunday for installation of the Dixon Women of the Moose.

All new committee chairmen asked to please be present. A GLASS TOP Will Protect That NEW DESK Adds Beauty and Piotects Fine Furniture VANDENBERfi 5 MTTTmM FIRST ST. LAST TIMES TONITE JOHN WAYNE in 2 Big Hits The Quiet Man Dark Command' STARTING SUNDAY Open 1 p. m. Continuous from 1:30 You'll Go Limp With Laughter Fractured With Fun With Glee When Yeu See Real Gone Pity Itw poor ghoitl whon Mrry taufitto' try yew ptm nbf when leughi t'ort coming Artoll Also Color Cartoon Novelty Feat, at.