The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 22

JtmBVmAYmVthKTm JulrlO, loeo Seo. 2, Jerome Simttnek, Pafricia Weyker Wed in Ceremony Joseph's A nuptial Mass July 2 united In marriage Patricia Weyker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- -ence A. Weyker of 905 ta and Jerome S.

Simanek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. 2033 Clair St, Msgr. H.

J. Schmitt celebrated the 11 a.m. Mass at St. Joseph's Church. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of nylon over satin with silk embroidered panels trimmed with sequins.

Two back panels ended in a chapel train. The bodice featured three-quarter sleeves and a scoop neckline. Her fin- veil of French illusion was attached to a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a colonial cascade of carnations and stephanotis. Mrs.

Donald Hansen, matron of honor for her sister, wore cocktail length dress of Bahama blue silk organza fashioned with a V-neckline and fitted bodice. Her headpiece was an organza clip with petal design which held her chin veil. Miss Mary Jane Simanek, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Alex Bruni and Miss Jeanne Weyker, junior bridesmaid, wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. The honor attendant carried white daisies and the bridesmaids carried yellow daisies.

Jim Simanek was best man. Jerome Weyker and Richard Simanek ushered. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Weyker chose a sheath of willow green silk shantung. To compliment her dress she wore a white orange blossom hat and white accessories.

Mrs. Simanek wore a sheath of pink embroidered silk organza and taffeta trim. Her accessories were white. Both mothers wore cymbldium orchid corsages. After a reception at the Eagles Hall, the couple left for a wedding trip to the Poconos Mountains in Pennsylvania and to New York City.

Portrait MRS. JEROME SIMANEK (Patricia Weyker) Midwest Site of Nuptial Trip for Kolonicks A trip to northwestern Illinois, Iowa and consin was taken by Pfc. Walter Kolonick Jr. and his bride, the former Kathleen Marsch, after their wedding reception at Sacred Heart Hall. The pair recited vows at 9 a.m.

June 25 at Holy Name Church before the Rev. David Braun. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marsch of 1326 Grand was escorted to the altar by her father.

She wore a white ballerina gown of lace and silk organza styled along princess lines. A sabrina neckline detailed the bodice. A full veil fell from a headpiece of lace Jean Peck Old Amefhysf Ring When She Is Wed fo Daniel Thielen Studio MRS. ROBERT DeHAHN (Barbara Brehm) Kows Repeated Barbara M. Brehm of 2220 Ashland Ave.

and Robert L. DeHahn of 1841 Mead St. exchanged wedding vows in a 9 a.m. ceremony July 2 at St. StanLslaus Church.

The bride Is the sranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barton of 2220 Ashland and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brehm of Woodland Hills, Calif.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. DeHahn of 1841 Mead St. The Rev.

Roman Rewollnski officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a taffeta gown with fitted basque, long sleeves and full skirt caught at the back by large pouffs that cascaded into a sweep train. A lattice work crown of pearls and crystal with silk Inserts held her illusion veil. She carried a white orchid with carnations and ctephanotis.

Carol DeHahn was honor attendant and Elaine Wanta, Grace Scheppe and Mary Hahn were bridesmaids. They wore light blue nylon over taffeta gowns with puffed sleeves, modified scoop necklines, tapered basques and full skirts with cummerbunds. Richard G. Scheppe served best man. Ushers were Richard Garski and Raymond Hahn.

Serving as groomsmen were Richard Brehm, Richard PeHahn and William Brehm. The bride's mother wore a beige dress of lace over hat and white acces- forfes. The bridegroom's moth- tr chose a light blue flowered print In chiffon over taffeta. A reception at Racine Labor Cttiter iiom couple. Her great grandmother's amethyst ring was worn by Jean R.

Peck for her wedding at 10 a.m. June 25 at St. Patrick's Church when she became the bride of Daniel P. Thielen. The ring, worn on her right hand, symbolized the "something old" in the bridal tradition.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peck, of 1648 Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Thielen of 1127 Geneva St.

The Rev. Martin Gloudeman officiated at the nuptials in which the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Brothers of the couple, Jerome Thielen Jr. and Floyd Peck served as altar boys. The bride wore a dress and veil of her own creation.

The bodice was in Alencon lace over white taffeta with the long BorfeH'CetnY sleeves ending in rose points. It was trimmed with lace rose uniial aid crystal and seed Portrait MRS. DANIEL THIELEN (Jean Peck) pearis. The skirt of silk or veil of fingertip length. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses, stephanotis and white orchids.

Joanne Stetka was the honor aide and Mrs. Buster Smith and Carol Lindh were the bridesmaids. Junior aides were Mary Peck and Mary Thielen, sisters of the bride and bridegroom, respectively. The attendants wore white nylon organdy dresses with lilac flowers embroidered on the bodices and skirts. Lilac cummerbunds fell into back panels.

White tulle picture hats trimmed with lilac leaves and lilac satin bows and streamers were worn by the honor aide and the two adult bridesmaids, while the junior aides had picture hats made by the bride. Their hats were lilac taffeta petals over lilac tulle and they carried colonial bouquets. The adult aides carried orchids. Larry Thielen, the bridegroom's cousin, was best man. Floyd F.

Peck, the bride's grandfather, and Raymond H. Thielen, the bridegroom's cousin, were ushers. Groomsmen were Donald B. Conwell and Frederick L. Lawrence Michael Peck, the bride's brother, was ring bearer.

Johnson's Hall was the site of a wedding reception before the couple left on a trip to who wore a lace dress in baby blue with pink accessories. Mrs and white accents. Both wore pastel corsages. The couple is residing 163614 Villa St. St.

Mary's Church was the ganza over taffeta fell into a ,.,1,, chapel sweep. marriage Her crown, detailed with of Janet Elaine Cerny, daugh- crystal, seed pearis and rhine- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies stones, held a French silk tulle Cerny Jr. of Route 1, Box 219, Racme, and John F.

Bartell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar tell of Superior. The Rev. F.

C. LaBuwi perfomed the 7:30 a.m. ceremony at which the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride's ballerina princess style dress was of silk organ za with a round neckline, lace and jewel trim and three-quarter length sleeves. A crystal crown held her bouffant veil, and she carried a cascade of Studio MRS.

JOHN BARTELL (Janet Cerny) northern Wisconsin. Among guests were the bride's mother carnations, pink garnet roses ...1 I -J and ivy around a white orchid Mrs. Donald Johnson, sister mra. uunaiu jonnson, sisier Thielen appeared in a light bridegroom, was matron blue lace dress with light blue honor. Her gown was mint or.anto velveray cov ering stlyed with a fitted bod- ice and scoop neckline.

She wore a small matching headpiece and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, yellow roses and Ivy. Russell Georgeson was best man. Mrs. Cerny wore a beige silk dress with pink accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs.

Bartell chose a rose lace sheath, matching accessories and a small rose feathered hat. Both wore corsages of carnations and roses. A wedding breakfast was given at the Spinning Wheel, after which the couple left for a short wedding trip to northern Wisconsin. Their homo will be at 813 Main St. A wedding reshearshal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Danish Brotherhood Hall.

Cah Like or Rockin' Chair The old-time rocker is enjoying a revival and this renewed interest is reflected in several designs submitted in a recent furniture styling contest sponsored by the cotton industry. Great-grandma would be hard put to recognize these space-age versions of her favorite furniture. One style features a tufted, cotton -filled cushion over a curved plastic base. The entire piece is perched on long, ski-like rockers. Another, designed with circular arm rests attached at the bottom to the rockers, is likely to convince the Bitter that he's engaged in a stationary hoop-rolling competition.

And a third rocker, geared to the needs of the ultra-sedentary, is built on gliders that down tiresome footwork. Dtckort Photo MRS. WALTER KOLONICK (Kathleen Marsch) and satin trimmed with pearls. She carried stephanotis. Mary Schiller was the honor aide while other attendants were Lucille and Monica Marsch and Jean Mueller.

Edmund Kolonick was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolonick Sr. of 2332 Ole D.avld- son Road.

Jack Koleske, Edwin Nleclkowskl and William Marsch attended. Completing the bridal party were Valerie Marsch, the bride's cousin, who served' as flower giri, Leonard Marsch, the bride's brother, who was the ring bearer, and Donald and James Dombrowski, the bride's cousins, who were ush ers. The bride's attendants were I dressed in lilac nylon organza. Bateau necklines shaped the embroidered bodices while satin midriffs' caught in embroidered skirts. They had half hats and circular veils.

The couple will live at 2118 Racine St. after the bridegroom's discharge from the Army in September. He will assume teaching duties in fall at Burbank School. studio Maureen Scbuhnan Plan Wedding Plans for a Feb. wedding in 1961 are being made by Maureen Schulman and Albert Gelsone whose engagement has been told by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Schulman of 3048 N. Wisconsin St. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Gel- Pair Exchanges Wedding Rings at St. Rose The Rev. Richard Orebasch officiated at the 10.a. iti. nuptials June 26 at St.

Church uniting Marylou E. Lidberg and Frank R. Braun. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Waiter Lldberg of 1936 Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun of Route 3, Racine. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of embroidered Aletiicon lace and tulle. A jeweled sabrina neckline detailed the bodice while tulle tiers fashioned the flounced skirt'which ended in a chapel traifi.

Gardenias, carnations and lilies of the valey were com bined with fern to up her cascade bouquet. A crown headpiece held her fingertip veil. Donna Chuzles, the bride's cousin, was the honor aide. Her costume was of white em- 1 broidered organdy over shell pink taffeta. A matching braid lace picture bat and a crescent bouquet of carnations and pink roses completed her ensemble.

Anita Braun, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a pale pink flowered lace dress styled with a pink taffeta cummerbund. Rosettes and carnations made her headband and carried a bouquet similar to that of honor aide's. Donald Braun was best man for his brother. Eugene Chuzles, cousin of the.

bride, was ring bearer for the double ring rite. Walter Lldberg and Jerry Braun ushered while Jules Bannuci was soloist. A breakfast was held at the bride's parents' home. A din ner was served at The Breakers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Lldberg chose a Romaine Blue dress and white accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a sky blue dress with pink accents. White carnations and pink roses made up their corsages. The couple will reside at Box 358, Route 3, Racine, after a wedding trip. Brushes Provide Household Help Photo MRSl FRANK BRAUN (Marylou Lldberg) regular household brushes to off-beat use to lighten chores. A brush manufacturer sug- gests that a vegetable scrubber cade'of pinlc with an angled head is excel job of brushing out the car.

The tiny nylon brushes for buttering sweet com can be used by the household handyman to clean small power tools and appliance parts, or apply solder flux. Hobbyists like them for applying glue and cement and they also are good for cleaning jewelry, or applying shoe polish in hard-to- reach areas. The pastry brush can keep the toaster free of crumbs. JarnetAieUp Florence Preifa in Morning CerernorfYat St Rita's while the silk Illusion skirt fell into tiers and a chapel sweep. A pearl and rhinestone crown Verbeten caught her veil and her bou and Joseph J.

Verbeten of 300 Mrs. Andrew Green of Mart English St, became the bride of cock- of A L. Green of Os- taU length. Purple rosette ap- coda June 25. The bride- plique accented the pale orchid groom's parents are Mr.

and hue of the gowns. They wore hairbrald hats in a floral motif. Pink tea roses and carnations trimmed their white bouquet parasols. The flower girl was dressed in white organza, a sweetheart neckline shaping the bodice. An orchid cummerbund and purple rosettes forming a pattern ac cented the skirt.

Pink roses and carnations made up her crown headpiece. The bride's mother was costumed in a green silk lace with matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Peter Ruffalo served as best man. Ushers were James Fu and John Lapetina, cousins of the bride, while other attendants were Frank Aiello, brother of the bridegroom, Joseph Gumina and Michael Schoene.

Alfred Corradini cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. A wedding breakfast and dinner were held at the Spinning Wheel and a reception at the Eagles. Afterwards, the couple left for Wisconsin Dells. They are making their home at 435 4-Mile Road. Portrait MRS.

ERWIN GREEN (Delores Verbeten) nette. J. Schmidt performed the 10 a.m. ceremony at St. Joseph Church.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk styled with Brussel's lace V-neckline. The lace was repeated in the applique motif of her bouffant skirt. An open crown headpiece held her fingertip veil. She carried a cas- Mrs. Leroy Stelnhoff was lent for keeping while-wall tires matron of honor for her sister, clean.

A long-handied tub Mrs. Vernon Hurtublse and brush does a quick and easy MISS Maragaret Andrews were WOODEN HOUSE The oldest wooden house still standing in the United in good condition believed to be the Fairbanks House in Dedham, built in 1636. bridesmaids. They wore pink silk cocktail length dresses with bertha collars and satin cummerbunds. Matching silk organza slips held their chin veils.

Leroy Stelnhoff was best man. Ushers were Vernon tublse, Delbert Apsey, Alex Hollow and Donald Buchholtz. The bridal dinner and reception were held at Club Lathrop. The couple will live In Harrlsville, Mich. SIXTH OFF PARK Don't miss this! Il's Munray-Held'8 Greatest Summer Dress Sale Values to $35 .00 2 for $28 LAU'S Open Mon Noon to Come and see the greatest selection of late and summer dresses tJmt we have ever offered this early at reduced prices.

WhUe They Lmt BLOUSES All Drastically Reduced Wedding vows by Florence Ann ta and James Aiello in a 10 m. ceremony June 25 at St. Rita's Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Presta of 435 4-Mile Road, and Mrs. Caroline Aiello of Italy and Frank Aiello of 1310 Forest St. The Rev. Cajetan Riedmeler officiated at the ceremony in which the bride was presented in marriage by her father. Pre- ceding the bride and her father down the aisle were Renee De Mark, cousin of the bride, honor aide, and Elaine FuciUa, Loretta SiVoll, Eileen DeRose, and Sandra Lynn Presta, the bride's niece, who was a flower girl.

The bride's dress had con lace detailing the bodice St. Joseph's Setting for Green Nuptials Verbeten of 1754 Orchard St.T*ered with a white orchid. MRS. JAMES AIELLO (Florence Presta) Her attendants were gowned Photo Patricia Miller Announce Troih Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Miller of Evanston, 111., have announced the engagement of their -daughter Patricia Ann to Jack DerHovsepian, son of Mrs. Michael pian. The bride-elect graduated last June from Lawrence College in Appleton where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority.

She recently completed work on a master of music degree at the Eastman School of Music in Ribchester, N. Y. Her fiance, also a graduate of Lawrence, is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Now serving in the Army, he is stationed at the Naval School of Music in Washington, D. C.

No date has been set for the wedding. KEEP UP WITH RACINE NEWS! TAKi YOUR RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES and SUNDAY BULLETIN WHh Yau On Ywr VACATION Kaap up witli tlia Nawa at Hama, away from hetna taka along Tha Raclna Journal-Tlmas and Sunday Bullatin complata tha coupon iialew and flWa It to your carriar, togathor with paymant, alnca vacation mall aubicriptlona must ba paid iiv advanca at wait aa all itralght mall ordara. Your papar will ba mallad daily. 1 I I Plaase send the RACINE JOURNAUTIMES and SUNDAY BULLETIN by Miii te Namo Mall Addrat City ftala ftacina Addftai Oataa from ta fhould papor la RadM aentlnuat Data te RMUIH Mdnt Dalivory CARRIIR rilLS OUT Routa Amt. Carriai's Cemia.

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