The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 28

I yiAmtm stmHAT BtiMPrnf DM. IT, mi BM. n. mge 2 William Weds Rockford RHes William' Louis Schroeder, son of Mr. and Howard Schroeder of 8930 Washington took Joann Madlyn Fosha as his bride in a 1:30 p.m.

ceremony, Saturday, in Rockford, 111. The Rev. Harold McElvany was officating clergyman at the rites performed in the Court Street Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. Fosha of Rockford. For her wedding Miss Fosha chose a gown of white banquet taffeta and Alencon lace. It was fashioned with a basque bodice and a bouffant skirt with side tucks, ending in a chapel sweep. Long, fitted sleeves were trimmed with lace at the wrist and pearl embroidered lace accented the bateau neckline.

The bride's four-tier, English illusion veil was held by a pearl princess crown and she carried a cascade of white roses. Char la Osfwald, Kenneth Davis Plight Troth In a double ring, candlelight service Saturday, Dec. 9,. Charla Ostwald and Kenneth R. Davis exchanged marital promises.

The ceremony at the Lutherfin Church of the Redeemer was performed at 5:30 p.m. by the Rev. M. A. Miritz.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Elda Ostwald of 1812 Jerome was given in marriage by her grandfather, Albert Stange of Sheboygan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of 2111 Shoop St.

are parents iof the bridegroom. The bride's floor length gown of tulle and lace had a fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and a bouffant skirt. The neckline was detailed with a Queen Ann collar and the skirt had a lace front with a deep tulle flounce edged with lace, which was repeat ed on the tulle ruffled back, A high crown of lace and jewels secured the bride's butterfly veil. She carried a free-form bouquet designed with Hollywood roses and red satin floor length dresses. The fitted bodice had a scoop Studio MRS.

ALLAN JOHNSON (Carol Woodington) AWon Johnsons Promises in Lufberan Church Say The marriage of Carol Woodington of 1307 Grand Ave. and Allan Johnson took place Dec. 9 in Our Savior's Lutheran Church with the Rev. W. R.

Wold officiating at the 3 p.m. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodington of 1130 Douglas Ave.

are the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson of 1701 Ariington Ave. are parents of the bridegroom.

The former Miss Woodington wore a lace wedding gown with ruffles detailing the back of the full skirt. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls and carried red roses surrounded with white. Her father gave her in marriage. Her bridal attendants, Joan Cerka and Clara Woddington, wore green satin and carried white muffs. They wore matching white headpieces.

The bridegroom's attendants were Bob Cerka, best man, Russ Johnson and Jim Johnson. The couple left on a trip after receiving guests at a reception in Club Lathrop, They will reside in Racine. Studio MRS, W. SCHROEDER (Joami Fosha) Bridal attendants were Lorayne Andreen of Rockford, maid of honor; Barbara Pucel of Milwaukee, Mrs. Daunt Doolin, cousin of the bride, of Decatur, 111., bridesmaids; and Karen Fosha, the bride's sister, junior bridesmaid.

They wore red velvet'cascades of stephanotis dresses with bell with holly, skirts and carried white pom- Serving as her sister's maid pons edged in holly leaves. of honor was Nancy Ostwald. Linda Schroeder, sister of Another sister, Judy Ostwald, the bridegroom, also was was bridesmaid. They wore dressed in red velvet for her role as flower girl. Fred Schultz of Racine, served as best man.

Groomsmen were John Schroeder of Racine, brother of the bridegroom, Richard Kraemor of Madison and John Fosha of South Bend, brother of the bride. Sharing ushering duties were Dennis Kalmon and James Knabe, both of Medford, and James Gray of Colby, Wis. Adelaide Klatt of Chicago was soloist and Paul Waters of Rockford, organist. A reception in the church was held after the The newly married couple will be at home at Hackett St. in Beloit where! the bride is teaching fifth! grade.

She is a graduate of! Iowa Wesleyan College. Her husband is scheduled to be graduated in January as a metallurgical engineer from the University of Wlscon.sin He plans on entering graduate; school at that time. --riftmuel's Portrait MRS. ICENNETH DAVlS Ostwald) neckline and short sleeves The skirt was pleated at the sides and back and had back hovi detail. They wore wliite fur 'halo headpieces and carried white muffs accented by roses, white carnations, and gold roping.

Richard Miller attended the bridegroom as best man and Ronald Damaschke as grooms man. Tom Peterson and Frank Catrine ushered. The couple left on a trip to Minneapolis after a dinner at Club Lathrop for members of the family and the wedding party. 'They will make their home at 1647 West Blvd. For her daughter's wedding Mrs.

Ostwald a winter white suit with champagne- colored accessories and beige cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a Dior blue dress and navy accessories. Her corsage was bf white cymbidium orchids. The grandmother of the bride was dressed in blue and had a corsage of white camsitibns and red roses. Guests were present for the ceremony from Indiana, Illinois and Canada in addition to Wisconsin.

Jo Ann Novak, Curf J. Richfer Married in XMmlii Ceremony Attended her twin as maid Of honor, JoAhn Novak became the bride of Curt J. Richter, at 11 a.in,j Nov. 26 Edward's Catholic Church. The bride" is the daughter 6f Mrs.

Joseph 1653 Thurston arid parents are and Mrs. V. Richter of Chicago. The Rey. Richard Schaefer performed' the cerettiony.

A flopr.rlength white sStih peau de sole gown with bateau neckline, three-quarter sleeves, bodice and skirt front appliqued with alencon lace and satin peau de soie roses; was worn by the bride with a flowing satin peau de sole coat a chapel-sweep train. was of white illusion, bouffant and-elbowJ length, caught with a self rose at the forehejfd. She carried a white orchid, roses and ivy on a prayerbook. Hep twin sister, Mary Ann Novak, wore a cocktail-length sheath of gold'-satin peau de sole, fashioned with fitted bodiqe, scoop neckline, three- quarter sleeves, featuring back bow and a full overskirt of matching material. Her hat was a matching fold bow circular veil.

Similarly dressed were the bridesmaids Kathleen Novak, Arleen Friedel and Janet Petersen The junior bridesmaid. Bar bara Jensen, wore a ful ength satin peau de soie 'rock with matching gold satin fold bow hat and circu ar veil. The bridal attendants carried Fuji mums. Julian Stevens of Cudahy attended the bridegroom as best man, and groomsmen were Paul and Ed ward Condon of Chicago, and Edward Kuehn of Columbus Ohio. A graduate of Loyola University, the bridegroom is a member of Tau Kappa Ep silon fraternity.

An reception was held after the wedding at Hotel Racine. The mother of the bride was gowned in 'brown Chantilly lace over a 1 MRS. CURT RICHTER (JoAnn Novak)- sixTi SIXTH AT VIllA SAY THANKS' It is espectally important for members of an organization to express appreclfttlon, when the speaker is not, being paid for the lecture. Delores Christian June Bride Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Christian of Vulcan, announce the engaKcment of their daughter, Delores Fae, to Kenneth John Liesner, son of Mrs. Valerie Liesner of 2406 Olive St. A Juno 2 wedding is planned. Slutlio Frances Conslglero September Bride Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Con.siglero of Villa St. announce the ment of their daughter, Frances to Anthony E. Matranga of 1637 Edgewood Ave. The bridegroom- elect is the son of Jo.seph of 1407 Carli.sle Ave. und the late Mrs.

Mary Petavine Matranga. A September wedding is being planned. Guard Countertop from Slip of Knife The increasing number of 'OF COUfSe, yOU CdH fro foods available has; made quick meal.s a fomiClls matter. But ha.slo can make! waste, as many housewives have learned after placing a hot pan or pot on a countertop that isn't burnproof. IChooso from our large selection of I The solution is to have your formols.

All freshly cleaned ond kitchen countertop covered i pressed, and expertly fitted. They're ceramic tile. Not only Stain Shy, Crease Resistant. A few lis it fireproof, but it can also dollars rent them, for a most enjoy- withstand a slip of even the-able evening! sharpsst knife. auorlte BRJDE-TO-BE Has undoubtedly listed her name and preferences In.Sandy's Popular Bridal Register.

You'll find It easy to select a gift for her; she registered her gift preferences here so you could have a big selection and avoid possible duplication. I'RII 'Heholct of many glfli for evary who roslftori at Sandy't. Is Racine's Only Complete Gift Store Including Famous Make Appliances and Television RACINE'S MOST INTERESTING GIFT STORE 512-16 WIS. AVE. and inexpensively! This is the time to give her dadL mere an Make her Christnnas '61 the most memorable ever.

Precious coshmere with lavish Snap-on mink collar made more glamorous by chiffon over lace lining. Pink beige black gray. $135 beige satin peau de soje sheath, cocktail length, with a scalloped blouson of brown lace bodice. A beige petal half-hat caught a circular veil. Mrs.

Richter, mother of the, bridegrootxi chose for her son's wedding a blue satin brocade cocktail frock with three quarter length sleeves and matching beige accessories. The njoth- ers had corsages of cymbidium orchids with their ensam- bles. Men's Sift List Jewelry Items By Helen Heimessy (Newspaper Enterprise Association) If woiheri' are eternal mysteries, men ate knotty it comeS to Christmas 'shopping. But some strong light is shed on the problem of nlas- culine gifts by expeVjts who state that there are 25 jewelry items a well-dressed man should have in his wardrobe. Somewhere on this list are answers to your questions about Christmas gifts for the man in your life.

A daytime wrist watch and "sports" watch head the list. iSurveys show that only about 30 per cent of the men in the haye'ffexperi; enced the pleastirejof fully automatic wa s. You might warit- to statistics Of the uercentage of the male popu' latioh'that's exclusively The pocket watch, with its accessory knives, fobs and oharms, has returned to favor with the vest. Ties usually arrive in numbers from sisters, cousihis uncles and aunts. Aiid they'l look especially fine if an chored with a tie tack.

Best Beauty Buys! I COLD WAVE, $15 .06 i MACHINE PERMANENTS inoiuaes: Haireut ind Beooodiilpnliii Sbimpop "ilp BEAUTY SALON 305 Main St. Diil'4-7381 Downstairs SIXTH AT VILLA that add to a woman's comfort year-round Secretly, these are the things she wants more than anything else! We'll show you many styles, many new colors from our collection she'll be so proud it comes from Levin's. A. Featherwelisfht' wool and mohair lacy-texture curving softly where it should. $30 B.

Let her cozy-up to the cold weather in our imported suede cloth Car Coat. $30 C. Very casual, very elegant, drip-dry shirts. from $4.50 D. Tailored Slacks to give her the look she loves in velvet, tweed or flannel.

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