The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 6

TflE sfflasOTOfllT CV7I5.) PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY10, 1948 Ha Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wedding Ceremonies -Held Has Scholarship Local Pastor Arid Wife To Leave For, Europe New Holstein Couple Has Golden Wedding Observance Recently In City, County Pieper in SL Peter's Lutheran gan minister and. his wife will be leaving for Chicago, and on Monday they will be going to New York from where they will be sailing July 16 on the Queen Elizabeth. England and France will be visited, and the Sheboyganites later will Join a Congregational Service committee tour, under the guidance of a worker from the National Refugee organization.

It is expected that Germany and Austria will be two of the countries pn the itinerary. Prior to this part of the trip, the visitors will be attending own tailorshop, for five yean on Market square and for the past 15 years at the family home. Mrs. Schlichter since', 1910 has been an active member of the Fortnightly club. Organizations to which Mr.

Schlichter belongs are Calumet" club, of which he Is a charter and apast counsel member, New Holstein camp No. 6346, Modern Woodmen of America, and member of the Solomon Tribe No. 51, Improved Order of Redmen of New Holstein. He has been past great representative of the Red-men, and' attended national conventions at Columbus, and Richmond, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Schlichter observed their 50th wedding 1 an niversary on Tuesday, by holding open house at their home, 1005 Van Buren street, in New Hoi stein. A dinner was served to 40 relatives at Calumet' Club rooms on Monday evening.

Relatives and friends from away attending the reception and dinner included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wines, Wildwood, Mr.

and Mrs. John Wines and son. Ocala, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde L. Tindall and daughter, Barbara, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Schlichter and farQly; Denver, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Kehoe, Mary Schlichter; Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walber.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walter, West Bend; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Young, Mrs. Carl Fpse, Misa Mildred Fose, Mrs.

George Priest, Lena Struck, Mr. and Mrs. S. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.

EmiT Walter, Mrs. Rose Gmeiner, Appleton; Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Fox, Misses Helen and Rae Fox, Marion; Mrs. Mortimer KastnerJ Wauwatosa, and Miss Clarine Goodsell, Milwaukee. The birth of Mr. Schlichter oc curred on Oct. 19, 1869, In Troy, Walworth oounty, and he is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Schlichter. He has been in the tailoring business for 65 years, having" served adouble apprentice ship with. Henry Shutter at Appleton. For two years he worked in Milwaukee, one year in Apple- ton, another two years in Mil waukee, and' three and one-half years in Rhinelander.

In Calumetville, on Feb. 5, 1874, Mrs. Schlichter, the former Ber tha Schussman, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Schussman.

The couple's marriage took place on July 6, 1898, in Shawano. After a year's residence In Appleton, the two moved to Neenah, where he was employed by Charles Kramer for several years. In 1904, Mr. Schlichter and August Stridde formed a partnership and bought the Kramer business. The family, in 1909, moved to New Holstein, where Mr.

Schlichter managed the tailoring, department for the M. W. Lauson Clothing store, and later for B. G. Griem.

For the past 20 years, Mr. Schlichter operated his mm Hnn JTsew Wiat rf mittim uma ui Try Amvkg Mtthtd! tkouudi at mmm tmi OMfort Ik Mm dnaud tfci Mrolatiaaai Innum irtjill. MfcrttaalaicbMl CDCCTiW rntt. EICIIENBERGEIl SHOE STORE 812 North 8th Street rrrT mm xpport raw IX 1 a briefing in Switzerland to pre pare them for the tour. On Sept.

7, the couple will be leaving Europe, and will sail on the Mauritania. In New York, the Rev. Mr. Evans will be attending a meeting of the Congregational War Victims Relief group of which he is co-chairman for the state of Wisconsin. During the absence of the pastor, the church will be served by Dr.v J.

Frieda of Mission House. 1 0utdoor Service And Picnic At Park On Sunday Sunday morning, weather permitting, the First United Lutheran church will hold its annual outdoor service in Areas 4 and 5 of Ever green park at 11 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. George B. McCreary, will preach on the subject, "The Gift of God Through Jesus Christ" There wiU, be special music by members of the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs.

Reuben C. Angelbeck. In Case of bad weather the picnic will be postponed, and Sunday school held, in the church at 9:15, and morning worship at 10:43 a. m. After the outdoor service at Evergreen park, the congregation will hold a picnic.

Tha general chairmen in charge of the gather ing this year are Rudolf Marx and Denis Strode-Jackson. The following: committee chair men, are also serving: Grounds, Howard Estes; music, Frederick Haaker and Emill Schrameyer; re ception, Mrs. Elwood C. Fischer; coffee, Alfred Pfeiffer and John Kaiser; ushers, Irving Leng, Gay-lord Schmidt, Edward Martin and Erwin Woelffer; purchasing, Christ Krust; photography, George Gaul-ke; refreshment stand, Robert Whaley and William Elliotson; stands Max Paske; finances, on Rohling and Roland Robinson; games equipment, Robert Edens; food Rudolf Marx and Georee Wirtz; children games, Howard Knox and Doris Paske; transport. Richard De Sombre.

Transportation will be provided to the park for all those wishing it. The last car will leave the church for the service at 10:30 in the morning. Party For Bride-Elect Miss Gloria Maurer, who will wed Harry Groh on August 7 at Hales Corners, was feted Tues day evening at Croatian hall. Sixty guests attended the party given by the honoree's mother. Mrs.

Frank Maurer; Cards and other games were played during the evening. The bride-elect received a corsage and purse of money from the group. Today's wedding column con tain only six account of recent ceremonies, and they are as fol lows: Hartmann Schroeder This afternoon. Miss Lorraine I hartmann became; the bride of Ronald E. Schroeder in a 2 o'clock service performed "by the Rev.

Karl Schulz In the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church. Miss Carol Eichorst was the maid of honor, and' Miss Mayvis Freitag acted as bridesmaid. Wil liam J. Hartmann was the best man for his sister's bridegroom, and Donald Boettcher was the groomsman. Supper is being served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hartmann, 1120 Erie avenue, and the reception will be held at the 99 hall this evening for 300 relatives and friends. After a week's secret honey moon trip, the couple, will reside at 909 N. Tenth street. The for mer Miss Hartmann is a graduate of Central High school, and is an office worker at Grasse Bros.

Oil Co. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroeder. 1626 S.

Four teenth street; is employed by Enzo Jel Co. Binversie Ziegelbauer, Jr. Nuptial vows were repeated this morning, after the Rev. Arnuf Buck, S.D.D., by Miss Leona Binversit and George Zie gelbauer, when they were wea prior to a a. m.

mass performed in Holy Trinity church. School HilL Maid of honor for the wedding was Miss Irene Binversie, the bride's sister, and Miss Daisy Roberts and Miss Virginia Bin versie acted as bridesmaids. Janet and Eugene Binversie, a sister and brother of the bride, were flower girl and ringbearer, respectively. A brother of the bridegroom, Francis Ziegelbauer, was the best man, and James Ziegelbauer, another brother, served as groomsman. Usher roles were taken by Lester Klingeisen and Robert Eiermann.

Parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Binversie, route 1, Kiel, had 50 dinner guests at their home. Later 200 relatives and friends will gather at the same place for the reception. When Mr.

Ziegelbauer 'and his bride return from a week's, honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, they will reside at 806 Dous-man street. Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegelbauer, Manitowoc are parents of the bridegroom.

Leavens Huth Miss Shirley Mayone Leavens was wed on Wednesday to Clifford Carleton Huth, Fond du Lac, where the 2 o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev. Gerhardt R0 8M lis lift fil? OTiTlT fiatf Pasteurized ILK COUNCIL Sheboygan Falls Creamery Sunshine Dairy Modern Dairy Co-operative VerifineyDairy Products Co. UUi) Gottlieb Bauer, 1127 St. Clair ave nue Weinshenk Winograd The marriage of Miss Shirley Weinshenk Louis Winograd took place Sunday at the Shore- crest Hotel, Rabbi Switchkau performed the; 4:30 o'clock Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

-Abe Weinshenk, Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Winograd, 1205 Herman' court. Jack Horawitz, the bride- groom's sister was the matron of honor, and Rosalie Weinshenk was her sister's Junior bridesmaid.

Ben Winograd, the bride groom's brother," acted as best man, and Martin. Weinshenk, similarly related to the bride. was the usher. After, the ceremony, dinner was served to the guests, and later the newlyweds left for two weeks' honeymoon in Miss ouri. Feld Schroeder SL Mary's church at Glenview, was the scene on Saturday, June 26, for the marriage of Miss Lorraine Feld and Fred senroeaer, The two were wed prior to a 10 a.

m. nuptial mass. Attendants of the bride were Miss Alice Schroeder, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Miss Lucille Kammerzelt and Miss Emily Kaufman, aunt and cousin of the bridegroom, who formed the bridesmaid duo. Shirley Feld was a junior bridesmaid for his 'sister. Duties of best man were as sumed by Leroy Kammerzelt, the bridegroom's uncle, and Philip his cousin, had the re sponsibilities of groomsman, The entire wedding party came back to the city for the celebra tion.

A 5 o'clock dinner was serv ed to 18 guests at Chicken Tavern, and later there was a reception at Pleasant hall, attended by' 200 relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lohoff of Hika were the out-of-county guests. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Feld, 2413, Calumet drive, are the bride's parents, and she is a 1947 graduate of North High school. The former Miss Feld and her husband now are residing on route 2, Sheboygan Falls. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Schroeder, route 2, Sheboygan Falls. Recent Bride Is Given Parties Mrs. Roland Brown, the former Mable Wuestenhagen, who was married July 6, was feted to sev eral parties prior to that date. On June 22, Mrs. Alfred Brown had a miscellaneous shower for the bride at the former's home, 1105 Michigan avenue.

Cards were played during the evening. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Robert Wuestenhagen, entertained at a coin shower for her daughter on June 24 at their home, 1023 St. Clair avenue. Winners at cards were Mrs.

Walter Bloomberg, Mrs. Louis Meyer, Mrs. George Luebow, Mrs. Gene Gross, Mrs. Herman Andre, Mrs.

Hilmer Meyer, Miss Helen Wuestenhagen and Mrs. Allen Elmergreen. The honoree was remembered with a gift, and a corsage from the group. Sisters of the bride, the Helen and Berniee Wuestenhagen, at their home, 1023 St. Clair aveune, had a linen shower on June 29, when they were co-hostesses to Kohler Co.

office co-workers of the bride, who also received a small kitchen article from each guest. Games were the evening's entertainment. Club To Meet The Juniper Garden club of Black river will meet Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Halmann home on the shore of Lake east of Evergreen drive in the area. Mrs. Oscar Wel ters will speak on "Garden Pests." REPAIRS Don't try to fix it your-self! Let an experienced -and reliable radio technician do it.

We are Raytheon Bonded Electronic i-Technicians WDLLSON RADIO SERVICE 827 Mich. Ave. Dial 2-7961 First Congregational church will observe the summer communion service at 10:45 o'clock on Sunday morning. A fitting musical setting has been arranged for the worship period. The soloist will be Miss Elaine Goldman, who will present, "If With All Your Heart, by Mendelssohn.

The service takes on significance because it is the last one in which the minister, the Rev. Wilf ord H. Evans, and the people are together before he and Mrs. Evans depart for Europe, a trip made possible by voluntary contributions from members and friends of the church. The Rev, Mr.

Evans will be attending the World Council of Churches at Amsterdam, Holland, from Aug. 22 to Sept. 4, as one of the accredited visitors of Congre gational and Christian cnurches. Mrs. Evans will be given a visitor's cardi which will entitle her to attend some of the meetings.

Sunday afternoon, the Sheboy Forum On Movies Will' Be Held At Madison Tuesday A significant meeting the Wisconsin Federation of Women' Clubs motion picture committee has been arranged for Tuesday, July 15, and will be held in Madi son. Mrs. Howard Thwaits, Mil waukee, is chairman, and Mrs. William Werdin, Sheboygan Falls, co-chairman. Among the principal speakers will be Mrs.

Alive Evans Field director of the Department Studio and Public Service of the Motion Picture Association America, Hollywood office, and Harold J. Fitzgerald, Milwaukee, president of the Fox Wisconsin Amusement Corp. The meeting will be in the form of a workshop and forum. Mrs. Werdin, In company with Mrs.

Henry Earl Smith and Mrs. Henry Augustine, next Mon day will be traveling to Madison, where they will have the pleasure of meeting informally with Mrs, Field. Chairman from the various districts in the state federation have been invited, and all motion picture-minded people may attend also. Mrs. George Hemmings, She boygan Falls, Sixth district chair man, will be present on Tuesday.

Another who will meet with the group is Dr. Marie Finger of the Sheboygan Center of the Univer sity of Wisconsin Extension di vision. The session will be held in con- unction with the university, and the morning meeting is from 10 to 12 o'clock, and in the afternoon from 2 to 4 in the Woman's club building on West Gilman street. Betrothal Is Made Known Immediate families were guests at the dinner which Mr. and Mrs.

George Entringer had at their home, 711 Union avenue, on Wed nesday evening, when they announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to William Schiiltz, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs Milton, Schultz, 1423 Mehrtens avenue. Secretarial Group Attends Dinner The recently organized She boygan chapter of the National Secretaries' association was invited to the yearly social meet ing of the Milwaukee chapter, a dinner Thursday evening at The Cedars at Cedarburg. There was a discussion on secretarial prob lems. 11 Tuesday evening, the local chapter will have a 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting at the Hotel Foeste.

KRAKAUER SPINET Famous In The Musical Field Since 1869. ON DISPLAY AT ZOHLEN MUSIC HOUSE 1524 N. 8th St. Dial 2-9041 Established 1905 church. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Darius Leavens, 1310 Virginia avenue. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Huth, 36 Sixth street, Fond duLac Two attended the bride, her sis ter.

Miss Gloria Leavens, who.was the maid of honor, and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, the bridesmaid. The latter Is cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. Leavens presented his daughter in marriage.

Lyle Huth, the bridegroom's brother, as best man, and Elmer Schroeder, the groomsman, completed the wed ding party. A wedding dinner was served to 18 guests at 4 o'clock in St. Peter's Lutheran school hall. The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents at 5 p. rau, and the dance in the evening was in Russell's hall, Dotyville.

Northern Wisconsin is where the newlyweds went for their wed ding trip. The latter part of the month they will be at home in Fond du Lac, with the elder Huths. The bridegroom is in a service sta tion in Fond du Lac Senkbeil Bauer Five attendants last Saturday preceded Miss Ruth Alice Senk beil to the front of Holy Name church, where she was met by her Bridegroom, Frederick Bauer. The 10 a. m.

nuptial mass was cele brated by the Rev. Edward Zieg-ler. The bride chose her two sisters, Mrs. Howard N. Filz and Miss Jeanette Senkbeil, as her matron and maid of honor, respectively.

Mrs. Henry Fromm, the bride groom's sister, came from Milwaukee to be the bridesmaid, and Janet Fromm, a niece of the bridegroom, also of Milwaukee, was the junior attendant. Another niece, Susan Dalheimer, was the flower girl. Joe Dalheimer was his brother's best man, and groomsman roles were taken by Clarence George Senkbeil and Zieman Dalheimer, brothers of the couple. Guests were ushered to seats by Howard N.

Filz, St. Nazianz, and Henry Fromm, Milwaukee, brother-in-law of the bridal pair. Soloist for the service was Mrs. Anton Burgard, who sane "Ave Verum, Ave Maria" and "On This Day, Beautiful Mother." Cletus Zohlen was at the organ. A 1 o'clock dinner was served to 30 guests at the Hotel Foeste, and during: the meal.

Herbert Senkbeil, a brother of the- bride, sang- "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." He was accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Senkbeil. An open house was held that afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.

Senkbeil, 1323 Superior avenue. In the evening, 250 relatives and friends gathered at the K.C. home for the reception. Mr. Bauer and his bride have' completed a week's honeymoon, and after August 1, will be residing at 817 Michigan avenue.

Both young persons are graduates of Central High school. The bride works In the ditto department of the Kohftr Co. Mr. Bauer is employed by Northern Furniture Co. (kdq mm QUO BEST! Dial 2-6001 to opera- I IsrJk (l dIa L3 M3j) jL Glorlanna Senglaub To encourage and make it pos sible for more students to complete their professional training, the Children's Service Society of Wis consin provides scholarships.

Waldo resident, Miss Glorianna Senglaub, is the recipient of one, and will be getting $1,000 a year for two years, the time needed to meet the requirements for a mas ter's degree. After she has com pleted her training, she will' work for the agency for one year. in i44, miss sengiauo was graduated from Waldo High school, and on June 19, this year, she received a bachelor of arts' de gree from the University of Wis consin, where she majored in social work. She will enter the graduate school of social work of the Uni versity of Wisconsin Milwaukee Extension in September. Her par ents are Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Senglaub, route 1, Waldo. With the supply of trained so cial workers limited, and with the program accelerated by the war. agencies are assuring themselves of more adequately trained per sons by giving scholarships. Card Party Tuesday The Women of the Moose will have a card party Tuesday eve ning, at Moose temple.

The playing of all games will commence at 8 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited to the affair. Meeting On Tuesday The monthly meeting of Gus- tavus Wintermeyer Women's Re lief corps will be held on Tues day evening, July 13, at Eagles' lodge rooms. Starting time will be' 7:30 p. m.

Announcements Ice Cream Social Bethel Eve Reformed church, near Ada, July 14, starting 5:30 p. m. MONDAY'S SPECIAL Liver and Onions 55c (A complete luncheon) and DYERS Dial 5110 E. C. Schott, M.

D. M. Simonson, M. D. H.

Winsauer, M. D. R. Zaegel. M.

D. W. H. Neumann, M. D.

A. Squire, M. D. AV. J.

Esser, D. D. S. J. Duncan H.

A. Fliss. O. D. Dial 4461 FM Engagement Is Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Breitzmann of Cascade are announcing the engagement of their daughter Merlin Guell, Cascade, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guell, reside in Eden. Miss Breitzmann is a beautician at ttie Jewell Beauty Shoppe, Plymouth.

Her fiance is a cheese-maker, and is employed lit Cascade Cheese factory. Social On Wednesday The Ladies' Aid of Bethel Evan gelical and Reformed church, near Ada, will have an ice cream social on Wednesday, July 14, at 5:30 p. m. Bratwurst and hamburgers will be served in addition to the ice cream. The public is cordially invited to--come.

Strawberries, pineapple and rhubarb team up well in a fruit cup, a salad, a pie or a pudding. For Your Picnic Paper Napkins, Plates, Knives, Forks, etc I- NORTH SIDE NEWS 1215 N. 8th Street Dial 2-5931 I TpJin Building Dial 3753 1 1 Hamburgers III I 814 Michigan Ave. Dial 9924 II 'I TED SAYS We're? telling all of you Monday we'll be open well rated from our vacation ready to give you our usual fine dry cleaning and pressing service." WHITE HAT SHOP 814 Pennsylvania Ave. Vacation Is Over! We're Back to Take Care of Your fry leaning Heeds DIAL 5110 FOR QUICK PICKUP AND DELIVERY VERLARE'S it DIM OUT tlUG and FURNITURE Cleaning At Its CLEANERS 2602 N.

Fifteenth St, Call us for good work. Pickup and delivery service. I Over 35 Tears of Experience9 HOFFMAN- RUG CLEANERS The Sheboygan Clinic Sunday arid for distinctive dining make it Wegner's Heidelberg Restaurant. You'll dine in cool comfort high above Sheboygan in pleasant surroundings and you'll find the food the finest anywhere. RESERVATIONS PREFERRED STAFF MID-SUMMER VACATION SPECIALS Be cool with a short hair-do.

These 918 New York Ave. "HAIR-LIGHTS" Let one of our experienced tore (ilimnriTa tm jwui lion; LUCILLE ROTHE WALTER LAST JULIA DAAN W- special prices are good Monday inrougn xnursaay only. 6.00 MACHINE LESS PERMANENTS 6.50 MACHINELESS PERMANENTS-. 7.50 MACHINELESS PERMANENTS 5.00 G.00 F. A.

M. D. F. Eigenberger, D. T.

J. Cunther, M. D. H. H.

Heiden, M. D. C. Hidde, M. D.

J. F. Hildebrand, M. D. W.

C. "Huibregtse, M. D. H. Kohler.

M. D. P. B. Mason, M.

D. J. W. McRoberts, M. D.

100I N. Eighth St. WEGNER'S eidflj MM Seventh Floor, Security Bank Saturday Hours: 8 A. M. to 3 P.

M. I Phone for your appointment. DIAL 2-6762 OR 2-6021 Es-Sar Beauty Slioppe BETTY CHRISTENSON, Owner-Mgr 707 N. 8th St. Room 209 Mohr Bldg.

Cosmetf Beaufty Shop ESTHER TEN PAS, Owner and Mgr. Bowler Bldg. Dial 2-2818 0.