The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 27

Students from 7 Lands at Home in Racine Roger Austin Krueger Weds Elizabeth Anne Beveridge Mr. and Mrs. Walton H. Miller of 900 Main St. were in Asheville, N.C.

Thursday for the marriage of their grandson, Roger Austin Krueger, to Elizabeth Anne Beveridge. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ardell G. Krueger of Palm Beach, formerly of Racine.

His bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson of Palm Beach. The ceremony, at St.

Lawrence Church in Asheville, preceded a reception at the Biltmore Country Club. After a wedding trip to New York and New Hampshire, the couple will reside in Richmond, Va. where the bridegroom, who attended the University of Florida, is associated with Dominion Chevrolet Co. The bride attended St. Mary's in Raleigh, N.C, and Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, the bride wore a white peau de sole gown with seed pearl embroidery on the sleeves, bodice, and chapel train. Her veil was of Brussels rosepoint lace and she carried a cascade of white orchids. Her attendants wore floor length frocks of turquoise linte'que. They were styled with fluted bodices, French sleeves and controlled skirts. They carried yellow and bronze mums and vanda orchids.

Mrs. Joseph Austin Tinsley of Atlanta, was matron of honor for her sister. Brides Bli.ulo MRS. ROGER KRUEGER (Elizabeth Beveridge) maids were Mrs. Thomas Lenssen of Bunnell, Catherine Kreuger, sister of the bridegroom, and Barbara Huger of Asheville.

A cousin of the bride, Marilyn Linhart of Richmond, was the junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom had his twin brother, Richard Ardell Krueger, as his best man. Ushers were Philip O'Connell of Palm Beach, Ted Linhart of Richmond, Robert Gore of Chattanooga, Stephen Simmons of Ft. Benning, Ga. and Joseph A.

Tinsley of Atlanta. Village Invifes Artists to Fair Preparations are in progress for the third large Wilhelm Tell Outdoor Art Fair to be held from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Sept. 6, in the village park at New Glarus, Wis.

(New Glarus is located 27 miles southwest of Madison on Highway 69.) In case of rain the show will be postponed until the following Sunday, Sept. 13. The Wilhelm Tell Art Fair has attracted over 100 exhibiting artists each year and draws a large crowd from southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. Sales mount into the thousands of dollars. Artists can enter the art show by writing to Mrs.

Robert Elkins, New Glarus, Wis. for an application blank. An entrance fee, but no commission is charged. Each artist will be responsible for hanging, looking after, and removing his own works. Craftsmen must provide their own racks.

The Wilhelm Tell Art Fair is part of a gala three-day celebration held annually on Labor Day weekend by the Swiss settlers of New Glarus. On Saturday there are Swiss concerts and folk dancing in the downtown area. Sunday features the large outdoor art show and the first production of Schiller's "Wilhelm Tell" in a wooded glen east of the village. The play is spoken in German. Monday it is repeated in English before ft I large crowd.

Photoi American Field Service students from seven countries will be seen in many places with several different groups in Racine throughout the year. Last week, they were received at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Jones, 5221 Wind Point Road, area representative of AFS. Pictured above, left to right, are Miss Margaret Wernecke, 827 Lake a teacher at Washington Park who began the AFS program in Racine; Rowland Pincdo, 15, Venezuela; Kayoon Pearngam, 17, Thailand; Philippe Eric Duparc, 17, France, and Adolfo Rcinoso, 17, Peru. In the photo at left are seated, left to right, Gerd Hohmann, who is visiting here from Germany (he was an AFS student two years ago at Horlick High School), and Mrs.

Jones. Standing, left to right, are AFS students Ragni Welle-Strand, 18, Norway, and Hedda- Hedrun Liedtke, 17, Germany. All the students will be seniors this year. The high schools they will attend and their Racine hosts are: Miss Pearngam, Washington Park High School, residing with Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Brown, 1521 Crabapple Drive; Miss Liedtke, Lutheran High School, living with Mr. and Mrs. James Hefferson, 1421 Spring Valley Drive; Reinoso, Park High, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilmore, 3 14 2 Osborne Pinedo, Horlick High School, making his home with Mr.

and Mrs. George Verhaeghe, 2828 Northwestern Duparc, Horlick High, residing with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Alexander, 4700 James and Miss Welle-Strand, Park High, living with Mr. and Mrs.

George Foley, 2807 Washington Ave. Not pictured is Zimena de los Angeles Jaramillo Davalos, 17, Ecuador. She will attend St. Catherine's High School and will reside with Mr. and Mrs.

James Naleid, 442 Wolff St. Thomas Hahns Are Wed in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klinkert Williams, of 804 Blaine Blvd. announce the marriage of their daughter, Roberta Julie, to Thomas Arnold Hahn, in Washington, D.C., Aug.

22 with the Rev. John R. West officiating. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Jacob Hahn of Chevy Chase, Md.

and the late Mr. Hahn, is a graduate of the University oj Maryland where he is presently a candidate for his master of science degree in He is with the meteorology division of the U.S. Bureau of Standards in Washington. The bride was graduated from Kemper Hall, Kenosha, and Wellesley ley, where she earned a bachelor of arts degree in English literature. She is a member of the professional staff of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Wash ington.

For her wedding, the, former Miss Williams wore an afternoon frock of white cotton lace and a Dior bow headpiece. Her father gave her in marriage. Attending the couple were the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas A. Williams of New York City, and William P.

Markey of Silver Spring, Md. A reception for the families was held at the Georgetown home of the bride. Guests included the bride's great- aunt, Mrs. Arthur E. Wilkins of Racine, together with Mrs.

William F. Whaley of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wehner of Kenosha and Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas Williams of New York. After a wedding trip through the South, the Hahns will reside at 3801 Macomb St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Career in Sales Beckons Teens Do you have a teenager in your home who is trying to make up his mind about which career might be best for him? If so, it may be well to learn the facts about opportunities in selling. Salesmanship has undergone many changes since the days of the traveling man or, as he was popularly knownN the "drummer." Today, salesmen are respected citizens of their communities, earn an excellent livelihood and are at home with their families as much as executives of any other type.

There are thousands of sales opportunities in industry as manufacturers' representatives, and there is an open door to youth in direct selling, a time-honored method of bringing the merchandise right to the customer's living room. There are fine opportunities in direct selling for young girls, too. Some 750,000 women, aged 18 and up, are doing business with neighbors and friends, selling them cosmetics, hosiery, chinaware and household products. Some of these are in supervisory jobs and earn five-figure annual incomes. MaryAnnDeMarkis Bride of Michael E.

Richardson Two 1964 graduates of Wisconsin State College at Whitewater, MaryAnn De Mark and Michael Edward Richardson, exchanged wedding promises Saturday during an 11 a.m. Nuptial High Mass in St. Edward's Church. RACINE SUNOAY -IUUtriN Sundoy, Aunuit 30, 1964 Markise of Rockford, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Fred Hegeman Jr.

of South Bend, Mrs. Fred Obernberger of Racine; Sharon Natale of Chicago; and Mary O'Day of Kenosha, a former roommate and sorority sister of the bride. Susan De Mark, also a sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Their ensembles were completed with tiny gold-colored linen pillboxes with bird-cage veils, and crescent bouquets of golden rapture roses with English ivy. In addition to the best man, Dan Bilardello of Rockford, the bridegroom was attended by his brother, David Richardson, of Rockford; William De Mark, brother of the bride; John Coyne and Richard Axley of Rockford; and Charles Markise of Rockford, a brother-in-law.

Ushers were Thomas Campion of Rockford and two fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, John Schmoll of Shorewood and Robert Obenberger of Hartford, Wis. Mrs. De Mark wore a Dior blue suit with cutaway jacket and jewel-trimmed blouse. Her corsage was of miniature pink floribunda roses. Mrs.

Richardson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a champagne brocade three piece ensemble wtih a corsage of golden garnet roses. After a wedding trip to MRS. M. E. RICHARDSON northern Wisconsin and (MaryAnn De Mark) Mackinac Island, the young Richardsons will be at home The Rev.

Donald A. 306 N. Adams, Ypsilanti, was the celebrant and twin'Mich, cousins of the bride, Jeff and Paul De Mark, were Mass servers. Immediately afterward the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs UriJIeS UnlverSlty Alumnl PorliRll Kathleen Olson College Seniors to Wed in June The engagement of Kathleen M.

Olson to William M. Potter has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Fojtik 711 Crabtreee Lane.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Potter, South Milwaukee. The bride-elect attended Alverno College in Milwaukee.

The prospective bridegroom attended Ripon College. Both are seniors and math majors at Dominican College. A June 19, 1965, wedding is being planned. COOKING WITH SHERRY When a recipe calls for sherry and doesn't state which variety to use, it is usually safe to add a medium sherry. Skornicka-Jensen Ceremony Anthony S.

De Mark of 701 Russet gave a dinner reception for 250 guests at Racine Country Club. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Richardson of Rockford, 111., majored in geography and economics at Whitewater, and in September will begin work to- THIS WEEK ONLY! HAIR CARE SPECIAL Only we offer this holiday beauty bonus.

A deluxe $12.50 Cold Wave and FREE Protein conditioner for lively, lustrous hair with Starbrite Cold Wave. Incl. cut 'n set This week only! Conditioning rinse FREE with any of our luxury Cold Waves from $12.50 BEAUTY SALON 2210 RAPIDS DRIVE Phone 632-4243 or 637-7991 In a double ring ceremony in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sarasota, Judith Ann Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kai Jensen of Racine and Sarasota, became the bride of John Ross Skornicka Saturday. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ward his master's degree atjigr A. Skornicka of Green Eastern Michigan University I gay 'in Both the bride and her as an instructor.

He is al, member of Tau Kappa Ep- silon. His bride, an Engli Wisconsin. She major, is a member of graduated Sigma Sigma. i Academy Beaver Dam, and majored in Ivory-cream peau de sole was used in the bride's Bianchi gown, styled with bateau neckline and short sleeves. Both the fitted bodice and the bell skirt were embellished with Swiss plique and seed pearls and crystals in cameo design.

The skirt extended in a chapel train. Her illusion veil fell from a peau pillbox trimmed with pearls and crystals and she carried a crescent arrangement of white roses with English ivy as her father gave her in marriage. At the close of the ceremony, she placed a bouquet of white roses at the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Two-piece dresses of gold- colored linen, sheath style with full overskirts, were worn by the bridal aides. Jane DeMark was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids included Mrs.

Charies history at the university. Her sorority is Alpha Phi. The bridegroom, a '63 graduate in commerce, will receive his master's degree in finance from the university in Febru- He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. The bride's gown was of silk brocade, full length, sheath style. A pearl crown held her shoulder length veil and she carried a bouquet of orchids.

Diane Renk of Milwaukee, her maid of honor, wore a floor length blue crepe gown and carried a bouquet of orchids. Joel L. Skornicka of Madison was best man for his brother. Immediately after the ceremony a dinner was served at the Sarasota Terrace Hotel. The bride's mother chose a light blue ensemble with matchins accessories and Studio MRS.

JOHN SKORNICKA (Judith Jensen) the bridegroom's mother a blue floral print with blue accessories. Out of town guests included the bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Jack Kammer and Mrs. Anna Jensen, an aunt, Mrs. Esther Van Der Zee, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Londre, all of Racine. Also present were the bride's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Behrend of Selma, Ala.

Applications now being taken to fill a vacancy on our sales staff. Apply in person. Yes, it's a in 0 fascinating new texture For the woman whose life is filled with activities whatever the occasion, you'll be stunning in your 3-piece wool knit costume just in time for a beautiful seasonal beginning. Sizes 8 -16 $70.