Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 16

1 y- "Tt I III lyi.u lia Iwii'iiii 1 was the flower girl. She PAGE 16, SECTION 1 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 Bride-fo-Be Miss Jane Margaret McElvain Wipperfurth-Schack A Victorian model of whitt lace and nylon net with a long train was worn by Miss Betty Jane Wipperfurth, daughter of John Wipperfurth, 209 S. Bassett i. Wisconsin State Journal ociEty to Marry Lt. Carl E.

Jenki Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. McElvain, 2017 Adams announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Margaret, to Lt. Carl Edwin Jenkins, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Jenkins. 2330 Rowley ave.

A late July wedding is planned. Miss McElvain is a 1952 Kliiiiiillilii- 1 "Wisconsin, where she was a member of Thi Upsilou Omicron, professional home economics sorority. During the past year she has been teaching kindergarten in South Milwaukee. Lt. Jenkins received his degree in chemical engineering from the University of Wisconsin in February.

Before he entered the service in the Army Signal Corps, he was' em Fronk-Miller HILLSBORO The double ring ceremony in which Miss Marie Ellen Fronk, daughter of Mrs. Louis ronK, imisooro, ex changed marriage vows with Mel- vin Bernard Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Miller. Wone- woc, took place at 1:30 p. m.

on June 20 in the First Congrega tional church at Hillsboro. Red roses, iris, and red peonies dec orated the church for the serv ice, read by the Rev. J. Paul Tatter. The bride's gown of double net over satin had a bodice trimmed with lace, and long fitted sleeves.

She wore a fingertip veil with a lace headdress and carried red roses and white carnations. Miss Leona Fronk, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor, in nile green, with double net over satin, and a lace bodice. She wore yellow roses in her hair and carried yellow roses and white carnations: A sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Orrie Miller, was the bridesmaid, in an orchid dress like the maid of honor's. She also had yellow roses.

The best man was E. Winchell, and the groomsman was Orrie Miller, brother of the bride groom. A nephew of the bridegroom, Everett Reineke, and a brother of the bride, Edward Fronk, ushered. The bride mother wore an aqua nylon dress and the bride groom mother wore lilac nylon. Their corsages were of yellow roses and pink carnations.

A reception for about 100 guests was held in the church RUTH ANN LESTER Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Lester, 202 S. Marquette of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to S.

Sgt. Dwight M. Jacog, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Jacob, Lake Worth, Fla.

Miss Lester is a branch manager for the Eglin Air Force base post exchange, Florida. She has been living for the past two years 'with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lester of Mary Esther, Fla.

Her fiance, who is stationed at Eglin Air Force base, has another one and a half years of service before he completes his college education in pharmacy. The wedding will take place on July 12 at the Chaplain Center, Eglin Air Force base. been farming with his father since his release from the Army. The bride has taught at the lJont- tnree years. wore a flocr-length gown of white organdy and eyelet.

She carried a tiny bouquet of pastel carnations. Gerald M. Johnsrude, Dodgeville, nephew of the bride, was the best man. The ushers were Donald Beck, Spring Green, rjephew of the bride, and Richard Mickleson of Madison. A reception for 100 guests was held in the church parlors.

A dance was held at Turner hall. For the wedding trip to the southern states, the bride wore a pale blue suit with' white a white orchid corsage. The newlyweds will be at home after Aug. 1 at 1030 Spaight st. The, bride has been employed at the Veterans' Administration hospital.

The bridegroom, a veteran of World War II, served in Italy for three and a half years, receiving his discharge on Aug. 1, 1952. He plans to attend the University of Wisconsin next fall. Stonelake-Diettert RIDGEWAY The Church of the Nazarene, Chula Vista, was the setting on Saturday, June 20, for the wedding of Miss Mary Esther Stonelake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Stone- lake, Chula Vista, and Dallas Eugene Diettert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Diettert, Ridge-way. The Rev. William Davis per formed the ceremony at 8 p.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace over white satin, with a full train. Her fin gertip veil was caught to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of orchids, carnations, and stephanotis. Mrs. Frank Stonelake, the ma tron of honor, was dressed blue, and the bridesmaids and candle lighters.

Miss Marguerite Diettert and Miss Naomi Stone lake, wore yellow and pink gowns, respectively. Joyce Stonelake, the flower girl, was dressed like a minia ture bride. Frank Stonelake was best man, and the ushers were Verl Striv- erson and Richard Coonie. A reception followed in the church social rooms. The bridegroom is attached to the U.

S. S. Quincy in San Francisco. The bride will make her home with the bridegroom's parents until he returns from overseas duty. Both the mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom wore navy blue suits with pink carnation corsages.

Gundlach-Jerrett LIVINGSTON The Living ston Methodist church was decor ated with baskets of white gladi oli for the ceremony in which Miss Glee Gundlach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gundlach Livingston, became the bride of Ralph Jerrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jerrett, also of Livingston.

The Rev. Ralph Shackelford, Mt. Horeb, former Livingston pastor, performed the ceremony at i p. m. on June Zl.

The bride's ballerina-length dress was of nile green net over taffeta. She wore a juliet style hat and carried an orchid sur rounded by stephanotis. Mrs. Howard Wells, the bride groom's sister, wore a yellow dress designed like the bride's. She carried a basket of daisies Paul Gundlach, brother of the bride, was best man.

The ushers were Don Loy and Dean Davis. A reception was held at the home of the bride immediately after the ceremony. After the wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrett will be at home on the Jerrett farm, west of Livingston, where the former has ins JANE McELVAIN best man, and the groomsmen were Floyd Stargardt, Marshfield, brother of the bride, and John Adisat, Madison.

Guests were ushered by Paul Stargardt, Marshfield, brother of the bride, and Gordon Stargardt, another brother. Mrs. Stargardt attended the wedding in a dress of navy blue trimmed with white, with navy and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore powder blue with white accessories. They had orchid corsages.

The reception for 140 guests was held in the Eagles' hall. Music for the ceremony was by Paul Puttkamer, who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." When the couple left for a honeymoon at Wisconsin Dells, the bride wore a two-piece beige suit dress with brown and white accessories. They will be at home in Chicago after July 1, where the bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Wiscon sin, will be employed by the Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance Co. The bride has been em ployed as a stenographer with the Credit Union National As sociation at Madison. Clark-Orton The marriage of Miss Wilma Joyce Clark.

1030 Spaight daughter of Mrs. Clara Clark, Dodgeville, and William Perry Orton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira James Orton, Sherrill, took place June 25 at 7 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran church.

The Rev. Robert Borgwardt officiated at the candlelight service. The bride wore a gown of white nylon net and Chantilly lace over white taffeta, detailed with a nylon yoke, long pointed sleeves. and a full skirt. A crown of lace and pearls held her fingertip veil.

She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid corsage A maid of honor, Miss Helen Hoker of Cornell wore a light orchid nylon net frock over taffeta, with a matching net jacket. Her coronation crown matched her dress. She carried a colonial bou- qaet of blup, green, orchid, and white carnations. Similar ensembles in pale blue inrt orrunvi r' i i 3 graduate of the University of Akron, 0. Koch-Endres WAUNAKEE Miss Lorraine Helen Koch, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Koch, Waunakee, and Vincent Anthony Endres, son of Mrs. Catherine Endres, Waunakee, were married by the Rev Raymond Ziegler at a. m. on Tuesday, June 16, in' St.

John's Catholic church. Peonies and daisies decorated the altar. The bride wore a floor-length dress with a lace bodice and a skirt of small pleats with a wide lace edging at the bottom. Her white illusion veil was caught to round open cap trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of carnations with sprigs ivy.

Mrs. Stanley Wagner, sister ot the bride, was her matron of honor, in a floor length strap less gown of lilac with an eyelet bodice and peplum and a net skirt of lilac over taffeta. Over the bodice, she wore a white eyelet bolero. She had a crown flowers and carried a cascade yellow Esther Reed daisies. The bridesmaid was Mrs.

Vin cent Koch, sister-in-law of the bride, in a green gown like the matron of honor's. She carried pink Esther Reed daisies. Ann Ziegler, niece of the bridegroom, and Marilyn Koch, niece of the bride, were flower girls, in yellow dresses styled like the other attendants. They had crowns of daisies and carried colonial bouquets of pink and yellow Esther Reed daisies. Donald Endres was best man for his brother.

Joseph Endres, another brother, was groomsman, and the ushers were David Endres, brother of the bridegroom, and. Stanley Kalscheuer, cousin the bride. A dinner for 85 guests was held at the home of the bride. a reception for about 110 followed. The couple will be at home on farm near Waunakee.

Stargardt-Leifer Three attendants in yellow strapless waltz-length frocks pre ceded Miss Arleen Dons Stargardt, Madison, down the aisle St. Matthews Lutheran church, Marshfield, for the cere mony in which she exchanged nuptial vows with Lee Douglas son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Leifer, Route 2, Manitowoc.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stargardt, Marshfield. Pink and white peonies dec orated the altar for the service, read at 3 p. m.

on Saturday. June 27 by the Rev. Alvin O. Pinke. Wearing a waltz-length strapless gown of white nylon net wnen sne was married to Airman Third Class Gilbert Schack, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence P. Schack. New York. The Rev.

Raymond Klaas oer. formed the candlelight ceremony at 9 a. m. on June 4 in St. Raphael's cathedral.

The bride wore a white nvlnn veil with a pearl tiara, and carried white calla lilies. Her ther gave her in marriage. Mrs. Clement Haag, the matron of honor, wore a rose colored gown of lace. The bridesmaids were Mary Ann Poster, in blue, Audrey Kepnnger, in yellow, and Bernice Schack, sister of the bridegroom, in yellow.

The at tendants wore tiaras to match their gowns and carried carnations dyed to match the gowns. Karen Wipperfurth, in a yel-. low nylon dress, wore a tiara of yellow baby calla lilies and car ried a matching bouquet. James Wipperfurth, in a white suit, car ried the rings on a white satin pillow. Werner Wipperfurth, was -best man.

The ushers were Lewis Poster, Russell Wipperfurth, and Raymond Hoffman. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Schack and daughter, Bernice, came from Deer River, N. to attend the ceremony.

Mrs. Schack wore a dress of navy blue and white with blue accessories and a white orchid. The wedding breakfast was held at Davidson's candlelight room, and the dinner for 60 was served at the Ace of Clubs, where the afternoon reception for 150 also was held. The couple left for New York and will go to Canada before returning to live at 209 S. Bassett st.

The bridegroom, who is stationed at Truax Field, is on a 30-day leave. 'if V- Cottons Weather Hot ployed by the General Tire Platz-Weber Miss Donna Mae Platz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil liam Platz. Dane, became the bride of George J.

Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, 4138 Iroquois in a ceremony held at 9 a. m. on Saturday, June 20, in the Queen of Peace parish church.

The bride wore a gown of white satin with a bodice of lace embroidered with seed pearls and scalloped along the neckline. A heart-shaped headdress embroidered with seed pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried an orchid surrounded with white feathered carnations. Her father gave her in marriage. The maid of honor.

Miss Marlon Crook, Spring Green, wore pale blue net over taffeta, in waltz length. Her bouquet of pale yellow feathered carnations arranged in fan-shape on lace. She had a circlet of pale blue flowers in her hair. As bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Stringer, Madison, wore lavender net over taffeta, and had a fan-shaped bouquet of pale yellow feathered carnations. She wore lavender flowers in her hair.

Robert J. Weber, Madison, was best man for his brother, and Charles C. Kennedy was grooms man. The ushers were James Trilling, Madison, and Keith Russell of Beloit. Mrs.

Platz attended the wedding in a navy crepe afternoon dress with a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore rose linen with white accents and white roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the Park hotel, and an afternoon reception also was held there. The bridegroom attended the University of Wisconsin until re cently, and is now associated ith his father in the asphalt paving business. The bride has been employed for the past two years by the Busch Beauty salon.

After a wedding trip to Perry Mound. Balsam Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Weber will reside in Madison. Hollid ay-Barlow GAYS MILLS Miss Lois Ann Holliday chose a street-length dress of white embroid ered nylon, with a white hat, for the ceremony in which she was married to Frederick Earl Bar low, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Barlow, Soldiers Grove. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M.

Holliday, Gays Mills. Her flowers were white feathered carnations centered with yellow roses. Pink roses decorated the altar of the Gays Milis Congregational church, where the Rev. Harvey H. Sherwood officiated at 4 m.

on June 27. The bride's father gave her in marriage. The maid of honor, Miss Au-fitra Mikelens, wore a yellow street-length nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of pastel carnations. Eldon Stiener was best man. The organist was Luke Sher wood and the soloist was Gale Reublin.

The bride's mother wore a fur- minisp rirp.u with whita arrivs- a of of of of and a of in bv the hundreds Priced to $25 Wed 55 Years MR. AND MRS. W. A. ROSE Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Platteville, will observe their 55th wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday. The couple was married July 4, 1898, at the home of the bride's parents in Lancaster.

Mrs. Rose is the former Miss Adelaide Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Rose have been residents of Platteville all of their married life.

Mr. Rose was a carpenter contractor for 45 years before his retirement. parlors. The supper was in the Hillsboro hotel for the bridal party and immediate family, and a wedding dance was held in the evening at Wonewoc. Serving at the reception were members of the Country circle.

The young couple will live on the bridegroom's father's farm, near Wonewoc. navy. at Rendall's $8.95 ill 7 II We have the dozens weather types all dark cottons them IEFT sleeve, 4 4 I 'i- Ji 4 1 i Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort find them 1 bridesmaids Miss Elayne Erfer Barneveld and Miss Mary Huff of EIroy. Sandra Deneen, cousin of the sones and the bridegroom si di luesmduis writ- nn; mother was in blue with navy ac-iReiha Klinkhammer, cessories. Their corsages were of! a Mrs.

Gordon red roses. Marshfield, sister-in-law of the I A dinner was served to the bride. Their yellow dresses were Immediate -families at Casper- of net over taffeta with lace son's Tea room in Viroqua, and al bodices and Chantilly lace capes, reception for 300 guests was held! Their headdresses were yellow in the evenina at the Conereea- daisies their bouquets were A AW Cotton Plisse I With Shadow Proof Panel "fov rfV- -v $095 NSiyJ I tit i n'd -mi Mifeil buttons down the front, and long pointed sleeves. Her illusion veil was attached to a braided net bandeau entwined with pearls. She carried an all-white bouquet of Amazon lilies, carnations, and stephanotis.

Miss Beverly Thorson, Marshfield, was the maid of honor. i 1 I Hfi white carnations with a border of yellow daisies. Edward Busse, Madison, was ELECTRICAL Wiring Repairing Giio (Bhaun ELECTRIC CO. 670 State St. 5-2354 over tatteta, the nrioe was marriage by her father.

The dress had a lace insert in the skirt, and a Chantilly lace, inr.kPt uith a Peter Pan collar. been unpacking them by just in time for hot wear all kinds all colors even the new for late summer. See tomorrow. xuouiigicam 1 tional church For travel to northern Wiscon sin, the 'bride wore a yellow and White nylon dress Mr. and Mrs.

Barlow will live in Baraboo, where the bridegroom, who was discharged recently from the Army, is employed at the Badger Ordnance Works. The bride, a graduate of Platteville State college in 1951, has taught for two years at the Mt. Sterling graded school. 3un on he ourlh of July with SPORT TOGS from WISCONSIN-FELTON All colon SHORTS Cotton Terry Cloth T-SHIRTS SUN BRAS up MATCHINC SHORTS jantzen SWIM SUITS $10.95 Terry Robes Swim Caps Rubber Beach Sandlej 'I Ml- 3 95 up Window pane cheek in a cap sheer cotton green and -f w. 1 7.95 I 17.95 ft CENTER Sleeveless sheer cotton with rickrack trim.

Grey, brown or navy. 12.95 RIGHT Floral print dimity on white grounds. Maize, red or blue Jjt-i -s i i 1 Need no ironing quick I to dry feather light I cool comfortable ab- Ml jl i feV; I sorbent. All have I 1 A Schrank's fashion- LJ, stride, straight cut. I White only.

Nylon em- I I broidery trim. 32 to 40. I See Our Selection of I Cotton Slips I Cotton Half Slips 1 Cotton Pajamas 0 ff SQUARE AT STATE af 14.95 Saturday Square at State u.95 Wisconsin -Fcl ton sroimvG goods 29 XV. Main Street On the Square.