The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

Roma Borst, Donald Hoff Speak Vows at 11 Today MISS and Dr. ROMA Donald Borst, E. Brooklyn, Hoff, Eau Claire, were united in marriage at 11 a.m. today in St. Paul's University Chapel, Presiding at exchange of nuptial vows.

as he did for their solemn engagement May 23 at the chapel, was the Rev. Alvin Kutchera. In the mass, the Rev. Fr. Kutchera read a cablegram granting the papal blessing on the couple and on their marriage.

This privilege was bestowed at the request of, a Spanish friend, the Rev. Manuel Penedo Rey, assistant general of the Mercedarin Order. The Schola, a men's choir at the chapel, provided the musical setting, and Miss Mary Scallon, Madison, sang the offertory. Mass servers were George and Thomas Walter, Eau Claire. THE RINGS exchanged in the ceremony were designed by the couple to incorporate specific liturgical symbols and were executed by Prof.

Arthur Viethaler, Universitie' of bride's Wisconsin, who engagement also ring. Miss Borst is the daughter of Mrs. Adolph Nelson, Brooklyn, and the late William J. Borst. Dr.

Hoff is the son of the late Frank C. Hoffs, Wichita, Kans. In the absence of her brother, the bride was given in marriage. by Leo J. Blied.

Madison. white antique silk dress witn chapel train was accented by a Spanish lace mantilla from Granada. Miss Elayne Fischer, Winona, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss B'Ann Blied, Madison, and Miss Ramona Otteson, Oregon, cousin of the bride. They wore ballerina-length blue silk organza gowns with matching bow headdresses.

Best man was Dr. Frederick M. Selfridge, Oak Park, onetime fellow resident of the bridegroom at University Hospitals, Madison. John Gill and Thomas Murphy, Madison, were ushers. A WEDDING BREAKFAST and Donald Beale Claims As Bride Yvonne Pedracine Mrs.

Donald Beale -Cliff Hutchinson Studio photo AND white SHRIMP gladioli spiked with white roses which had white glamellia centers formed the cascade bouquet Miss Yvonne L. Pedracine carried today for her exchange of marriage promises with Donald Beale. The Rev. Edmund Salzmann heard their vows at 10 a.m. in St.

James Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pedracine, 29 S. Mills are the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Beale, 909 Jenifer are the bridegroom's parents. Short sleeves and a Sabrina neckline were style notes of the bride's gown, fashioned of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace. A double row of galloon lace punctuated the full-length skirt.

Her plateau headpiece, rimmed with pearls and sequins, secured her fingertip veil. MRS. DON HENSEN (Sara Parisi), appeared in a toned waltz-length frock of organza for her matron of honor role. Fashioned along empire lines, it had a draped neckline and a full skirt. Her matching braided net hat, accented in seed pearls, held her face veil.

She carried a cascade of white feathered carnations with white glamellia centers. The bridesmaids, the Misses Nancy Nelson and Maureen O'Shaughnessy, and Mrs. Eugene Leonhardt (Rosemary McCann), were seen in ensembles like the honor attendant's. Their headpieces and bouquets were like hers except that their carnations had shrimp-toned centers. White crystalette gowned the junior bridesmaid, Deanna Pedracine, sister of the bride.

It had an overskirt of nylon tulle and a shrimp designed with cummerbund a Sabrina and neckline. She carried a miniature bride's bouquet. DONALD HENSEN was best man. Groomsmen were Tom Beale, brother of the bride groom; Dick Pedracine, the bride's brother, and Tom Moore. THE CAPITAL TIMES pital Society WOMEN'S FEATURES SOCIETY CLUB EVENTS Edited bu.

Mary. Brandat THE CAPITAL TIMES, Saturday, Aug. 16, 1958- Hampton Aust Karen Miller to Wed NNOUNCEMENT is made A of the Aug. 30 wedding plans of Miss Karen Miller, 441 N. Lake daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Earl R. Miller, San Francisco, and Hampton Lee Aust son of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Lee Aust 716 Edgewood Ave.

The ceremony, to be performed at 3:30 p.m. in Grace Episcopal Church by the Rev. Paul Z. Hoornstra, will be followed by a reception in the Guild Hall. Dr.

Miller will give his daughter in marriage. Also traveling here from California for the wedding will be the bride's sister, Judith, who will be maid of honor, and grandmother, Mrs. Bierbach, Mill Valley, Calif. her, Ella. and Mrs.

Donald R. Owen (Mary Lee Aust) Dallas, Texas, the bridegroom-elect's brother-inlaw and sister, will be members of the bridal party. OTHER GUESTS expected from out-of-town include Mrs. Irwin Schwencke, Milwaukee, and Beulah Bierbach, Cleve land, Ohio, Miss Miller's aunts; and Mrs. H.

C. Miller, St. Petersburg, formerly of Milwaukee, the bride's-to-be paternal grandparents; Mrs. Fred Kamps, Marshfield, Mr. Aust's grandmother; and Dr.

and Mrs. R. R. Newell, San Francisco, who are Mary I. Litch Bride Today of Ronald Brischke Mrs.

Ronald. J. Brischke Wendt Studio photo OLORED gladioli M' decorated the altar in Holy Mother of Consolation Catholic Church in Oregon for the 10 a.m. ceremony today in which Miss Mary Irene Litch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Griffith, Oregon, exchanged nuptial vows with Ronald John Brischke. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brischke. 4018 Zeno claimed his bride before the Rev.

Austin Henry. Lace panels were featured on the full skirt of the bride's white satin gown, designed with a high neckline with a lace collar and long lace sleeves. Her lace fingertip veil was caught to a half crown of seed pearls. Red roses and stephanotis cascaded in her bouquet. Mr.

Griffith escorted her to the altar. CORNFLOWER BLUE lace gowns with ballerina length skirts, blue flower hats trimmed with seed pearls and nose veils, white gloves and bouquets of blue daisies encascade, sembles chosen for the bride's retinue. Miss LuAnne Litch was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Patricia Rieder, Madison, and Miss Rita Madsen, Oregon, were bridesmaids. Robert Brischke was 1 his brother's best man and John Ames, Oregon, and Daines Zalites, Madison, were groomsmen. ald Schultz, Madison, and Knudson, DeForest, ushered.

Mrs. Griffith witnessed her daughter's wedding wearing a light pink frock and matching accessories. Mrs. Brischke chose a leaf green frock and pink accessories. THE WATERFALL Restaurant was the setting for the breakfast for 24 guests and the reception for 400.

The couple will honeymoon in northern Wisconsin and MinnesoTheir home after Aug. 23 will be at 147 Talmadge St. The bride is a dental assistant for Dr. R. D.

O'Brien and her husband is an employe of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. Kinsella-Hommel Rite Is Performed This Morning Mrs. Donald Edward reception were at the University Club. Assisting at the reception were the Misses Mary Ellen Brown, Della Sabish. Mary Farrell and Adeline Schneider and Mrs.

Anne Miller, all of Madison; Mrs. John Porter, Brooklyn; and Miss Joan Grinde, Janesville. Miss Mary Lou Daniel, Madison, provided cello music. Mrs. Hoff, a former instructor in Spanish at the University of Wisconsin, received B.

M. A. and Ph.D degrees from the University. Dr. Hoff, a graduate of the University of Wichita and the University of Kansas School of Medicine, is a specialist in internal medicine with the Midelfart Clinic, Eau Claire.

After Sept. 1, they will be at home at 335 Bart- Karen Nelson and Richard Schambow Wed In Montfort THE METHODIST Church in Montfort was the setting at 2 p.m. today for the wedding of Miss Karen Sonja Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nelson, Montfort, and Richard David Schambow, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Schambow, Platteville, who spoke their vows before the Rev. Alva Soldner. A lace and seed pearl-accented portrait neckline and a waltzlength skirt were style details of the bride's silk organza gown. Her fingertip silk illusion veil was caught to a pleated tulle and lace cap and she carried a cascade arrangement of white roses, stephanotis and ivy.

Miss Carol Berry, Madison, the maid of honor, and Miss Judy Hanson, Fennimore, the bridesmaid, wore aqua taffeta gowns fashioned with scoop necklines and balloon skirts. White picture hats trimmed with aqua ribbon and bouquets of pink Sweetheart roses and white pompons completed their costumes. Donald Schambow, a wood, was best man for his brother, who chose Dale Wilkins, Platteville, as groomsman. Robert Schambow, Platteville, an ther brother, ushered with Gerald Burhow, Edgerton. The reception afterward was in the Montfort Community Building.

The new Mr. and Mrs. Schambow will be at home at 715 Greenwood Platteville, when they return from a northern Wisconsin wedding trip Aug. 21. They will continue their studies at Wisconsin State College in Platteville, where she will be a junior, majoring in music, and he a sophomore, majoring in agriculture.

Art Lentzes to Visit Here Briefly Arriving Sunday for a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Winn, 1915 Jefferson will be Mr.

and Mrs. Art Lentz, Debra, Mark and Rickey, Palham Manor, N. former Madisonians. The Lentzes will continue on to Eagle River, where they will vacation at Trees of Tomorrow resort. New Arrival MR.

AND MRS. Floyd Dueffert, 3010 Atwood are telling of the birth of their first child, Kimberly Sue, Aug. 10 at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs.

Dueffert is the former Nadene Rein. Ushers were James Lumina and Richie Beale, cousin of the bride- groom. Wedding festivities included a dinner for 50 guests at Restaurant and a reception for 250 at the West Side Business Men's Association Club House. When they return from their honeymoon in the north, the couple will reside at 909 Jenifer St. E.

Hoff E. Schumann and Associates photo lett Eau Claire. PRE NUPTIAL FETES honoring the bride were a personal shower at the home of Mrs. Ivan Christensen, Oregon, with Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Brooklyn, as cohostess; a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.

Edwin Johnson, given by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Anthony Coyne, Madison; a dessert and shower stainless steel and ovenware sets, at which Mrs. Leo J. Blied and daughter, B'Ann, entertained; a salad supper and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.

John Porter, Brooklyn; and a luncheon with Mrs. Anne Miller and the Misses Della Sabish and Mary Farrell, Madison, as hostesses. Ruth Hammersley Engaged to Wed Harold P. Dahl Miss Ruth Ann Hammersley Hammersley Studio photo AND MRS. Robert Hammersley, 2220 a non a Way, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, and Harold Peter Dahl, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Dahl, 513 Powers Ave. The couple plans to be married in June. Mayer Golfers' Jamboree Today At Mt. Horeb THE Women's Golf League of Oscar Mayer and Co.

held its annual jamboree at the Mt. Horeb Golf Course today. The presentation of prizes will be a feature of the banquet being held in Amato's Holiday House tonight. The league, which is composed of 40 golfers, plays each Wednesday at the Glenway Golf Course. This officers are Belle Gribble, president; Beverly Smith, secretary; and Norma Bittner, treasurer.

Eleanor Borchardt and Dorothy Steward were co-chairmen of the prize committee for today's jamboree. Jane Clarke, Shirley Paley, Mable Dille and Dorothy Whalen assisted them. The selection committee included Beverly Smith, Audrey Forester and Norma Bittner. Marion Ott and Anita Lary handled publicity. League members paired to play nine holes of golf this afternoon were Elaine Ayen, Alice Bailey, Mary Berres, Norma Bittner, Eleanor Borchardt, Romell Butterfield, Jane Clarke, Mable Dille, Marilyn Erdman.

Isabelle Gribble, Kay Hustad, Dorothy Herrmann, Ruth Johnson, Carol Leibinger, Florence Natvick, Marion Ott, Shirley Paley, Les Palmer, Marie Schaefer, Beverly Smith, Dorothy Steward, Cathy Sturm, Dorothy Whalen and Nuzzie Wilhelm. Keep the kettle of water uncovered when you're boiling spaghetti or macaroni. TISS MARY Barbara KinselM la donned a French taffeta sheath embellished with Alencon lace for her exchange of nuptial vows with Edward Roger Hommel in St. Patrick's Catholic Church at 11 a.m. today.

White gladioli decorated the altar for the ceremony, performed by the Rev. Francis Doherty. Immediately following the ceremony the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Kinsella, 119 N.

Butler and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hommel, 509 N. Midvale were feted at a breakfast for 45 guests at the Top Hat where the 2 to 4 p.m.

reception for 200 was held. ALENCON LACE formed the three-quarter-length sleeves and the iridescent and seed pearlencrusted scoop neckline in the bride's gown and double bows of French taffeta secured the chapellength train to the back of the gown. Her elbow length veil fell from a pearl crown and she carried a cascade of light pink roses and white stephanotis. Mrs. Burton Seils was her sister's matron of honor and Miss Carol Laufenberg, Madison, and Mrs.

John Kroetz, Sun Prairie, were bridesmaids. They wore turquoise silk bombazine sheaths with scoop necklines and net overskirts and picture hats of turquoise lace. The white lace fans they carried were topped with pink and white roses. Patrick O'Leary, Ontario, Canada, was best man. Joseph Brady, the bridegroom's brother, ushered with Donald Wahlin and Von Wells of Chicago and Paul Kinsella.

MRS. ROBERT Gruber, Mrs. Alan Lundgren, Mrs. Robert Grie- presently attending the International Congress of Radiation a Researchers at the University of Vermont. Miss Miller, who received a B.A.

degree from the ty of Wisconsin in June, 1957, did graduate work in political science and had a research assistantship with the Bureau of Government, in Extension the Division University dur- of ing the past year. She resided at Anne Emery Hall for four years. MR. AUST, who is attending Vanderbilt University Law School, Nashville, received a B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in February, 1955.

He studied at Shattuck School, Faribault, and Carleton College, Nort thfield, Minn. He served two years with the Army with the national honor guard at Arlington, Va. Dr. Miller, who graduated from the University of Wisconsin, is professor of radiology at the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco. Mrs.

Miller, formerly Blossom Bierbach, is a 1933 graduate of the University of Wisconsin School of Journalism. Judith Miller will begin high school at Dominican Convent, San Rafael, Calif. Judith A. Todd Says Vows With R. O.

Tollefson Mrs. Russell Owen Tollefson Hammersley Studio photo SILK AND CHANTILLY lace were combined in the gown worn today by Miss Judith Ann Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Todd, 1001 North as she became the bride of Russell Owen Tollefson, son of Mrs. A.

C. Tollefson, W. Wilson and the late Mr. Tollefson. Trinity Lutheran Church was the setting for the 11 a.

m. ceremony. The Rev. Ernest B. Steen, officiated.

White gladioli and feathered carnations backed by green foliage formed the bride's cascade. It complemented her shortsleeved enhanced with a Chantilly lace bodice adorned with seed pearls. Designed with a scalloped boat neckline, it had a full skirt. Her tiara formed of seed pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil in place. Matching lace mitts completed her ensemble.

AN AQUA TONED FROCK was worn by the maid of honor, Miss Diane Todd, sister of the bride. The waltz length skirt was punctuated with a cummerbund toned in darker green. A picture hat with a bow in back and a cascade of white gladioli and pink and green carnations completed her ensemble. The bridesmaids, Miss Sharon Todd, sister of the bride; Mrs. E.

Thomas Todd, sister-in-law of the bride; and Mrs. Arthur C. Tollefson, all of Madison, were attired like the honor attendant. Pamela Todd, the bride's sister, appeared in a white frock graced with a long satin sash. Jerry Boscia, Milwaukee, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Arthur Tollefson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Thomas Todd and David Todd, brothers of the bride, ushered with Robert Cords, William Groves and Dale Sorenson. DINNER WAS SERVED to 25 guests at the Eagles Club, where a reception for 300 was held from 2 to 5 p. m. Assistants were Mmes.

William Long and Donald Mrs. Edward Reierson ber, Miss Phyllis Kepler and Miss Patricia Heiss assisted at the reception. The Hommels will fly to Bermuda for a week's honeymoon, with a two day interlude in New York City. Their home after Sept. 1 will be at 1209 E.

Sherwin Chicago. The new Mrs. Hommel, a memof Sigma Alpha Eta soror- Hewitt- Geier Rite Solemnized Today LINUS Geier, son of PALL and Mrs. Linus Geier, 309 N. Brearly claimed Miss Mary Suzanne Hewitt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Hewitt. Fond du Lac, as his bride in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Fond du Lac. Pink and white gladioli decorated the altar for the 10 a.m.

ceremony, performed by the Rev. Fr. Maurer today. Garlands of white embroidered flowers encircled the squarenecklined bodice and short sleeves of the bride's white nylon organdy gown and were repeated to give a tiered effect to the front and back of the full gathered skirt. It fell into a chapel length train.

Seed pearls trimmed the white embroidered lace crown she wore to hold her fingertip silk illusion veil. Short white gloves and a cascade of white daisies accented with fern sprigs completed her ensemble. Miss Marcia Hewitt was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Jo Anne Alex. Sheboygan, was bridesmaid. Their full ballerinalength skirted pink taffeta gowns had scoop necklines accented by a series of tucks, cap sleeves and back waistline bows with long sashes.

They wore pink tulle crowns trimmed with pearls and pink veils and short white gloves and carried colonial arrangements of pink and white daisies. KRISTINE WELLING appeared in the flower girl role wearing a white nylon organdy frock with a street length bouffant skirt. I It was styled like the bride's gown and accented with a pink cummerbund and sash. She wore pink and white daisies in her hair and carried a tiny colonial bouquet of the same flowers. Robert Conlin, Madison, was best man for the bridegroom who chose his brother, James Geier, as groomsman.

Thomas Hewitt, the bride's brother, and Jack Shipley ushered. The 12:30 p.m. buffet luncheon and reception for 250 guests was in Cap's Steak House at Peebles. The Geiers will honeymoon in northern Wisconsin before being at home at 337 W. Doty St.

The bride will be graduated from St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing this month and the bridegroom will be a senior, majoring in economics, at the University. Note to New Cooks: Invest in a wire cake-tester. You'll use it time and time again for testing cakes, cookies, breads if you keep it handy. Klongland and Miss Dorothy Hughes.

The couple will stop in Eau Claire to visit his grandparents before traveling to a resort in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Tollefson is employed by Manchester's East and her husband is assistant manager of Wisco 99 on University Ave. After Aug. 22 they will reside at 2102 E.

Washington Ave. nuptial showers were given by Mrs. Raymond Westmore, an aunt; Mrs. Arthur Tollefson and Miss Jane Nedderman; and Mrs. George Williams.

Roger Hommel Studio photo ity, received her degree in speech correction from the University in June. She has accepted a position as a speech therapist in Skokie, Ill. Mr. Hommel will complete his studies at the Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery in Chicago next June. He is vice president of his fraternity, Phi Alpha Pi.

Jane Jackson Tells Sept. 6 Bridal Plans Ellen M. Long Says Pledges In MorningCeremony Mrs. Bill R. Nease A.

J. Joyner photo HITE GLADIOLI adorned the altar in St. Patrick's Catholic Church for the 8:30 a.m. ceremony today in which Miss Ellen M. Long, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl E. Long, 2721 Milwaukee became the bride of Bill R. Nease, 4802 Buckeye son of Mrs. Zella Nease, Nitro, W.

Va. The Rev. Francis E. Doherty heard their vows. Pleats and frosted iridescents outlined the neckline in the bride's lace, net and taffeta gown and the floor-length skirt featured a back panel of lace and net ruffles.

A seed-pearl studded hat held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. William Long, the bride's only attendant, wore a light blue lace, net and taffeta frock and a matching pearl-trimmed net headdress. Blue and white flowers were in her bouquet. William J.

Long was best man and guests were escorted to their places by Millard Kirk and Herman Kiepert. Places were laid for 16 guests at a dinner at Leske's Supper Club afterward. The Neases will honeymoon in Chicago, New York and Philadelphia enroute to Somerville, N.J., where they will be at home Aug. Jolene Holbach's Birthday Observed Jolene Holbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Holbach, 1106 Pocohontas was honored on her 13th birthday with a surprise party at her home from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Since the Holbach home is on the lake, swimming was the afternoon's main a activity. Guests for the fete which included supper, were Barbara Traisman, Mimi Cirves, Suzanne Quam, Kathy Lightbourn, Mary Pat Gannon, Janet Rebman, Car- INVITATIONS have been issued for the he marriage of Miss Jane Ann Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Verna Jackson, Viroqua, and Richard Gerald Neuheisel, son of the Gerald Neuheisels, Milwaukee, Saturday Sept.

6. at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. The noon ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority house, 12 Langdon St. Mr. Neuheisel, a member of Beta Theta Pi 1 fraternity, graduated from the University of Wisconsin in June.

He will study at the University of Wisconsin Law School. The bride-to-be who received degree from the University of Wisconsin School of Journalism in June, is a member of Alpha X1 Delta, Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Sharon Weum Lisle Ramsey Studio photo MR. AND Mrs. Oliver Weum, 6106 Winnequah announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharon, and Robert Hinkel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hinkel, Jefferson. The couple wili be married at 2 p.m. Sept. 27 in First Lutheran Church- in Stoughton.

The Rev. A. W. Stolen will officiate. la Rankin, Bootsy Webster, Darlene Gest, Ann Baltes, Nancy Russell, Sara Shaffer, Margie Berres, Mary Gallagher, Donna Johnson, Mary Jambois, Georgia Krueger, Joan Bennett, Jean Carn, Karn Johnson, Sandra Wellenkotter and Vicki Jo Burlingame.

Prizes went to Suzanne, Mary Pat, Mary, Bootsy, Georgia, Janet and Carla. BEEF VEAL LAMB PAN READY POULTRY Cornbeef, Hot or Cold, Sausage, Bologna, Wieners, Pickles, Borst Lux, Bagel, Rye, Pumpernickle, Challe, Beer and Groceries. Free Delivery Call Open Every Day Except Saturday Madison Kosher Meat and Delicatessen Herman 214 South Murray Read the WANT-ADS for Profit!.