a a a a a a Two Young Women Wed In Catohlic Services The first marriage performed the new altar in Patrick's Lou Holschuh Leo Church that of Miles Donna Haanen. The young couple repeated vows at 10 o'clock this morning before Msgr. Henry C. Head. Miss Holschuh was given in marriage by her father.
For her wedding, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. Holschuh, 860 Shawano chose a floor length gown of imported Chantilly-type lace and tulle. Lace medallions edged the scoop neckline of the moulded bodice.
Long tapered sleeves finished the bodice. A tunic of hand clipped lace fashioned the bouffant skirt. Two shirred nylon tulle ruffles ended in a sweeping train. Her fingertip length veil was caught to a lace half hat set with tiny seed pearls and rhinestones. She completed her ensemble with pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
white orchid with streamers of stephanotis was carried on the bride's prayerbook. Kenneth Mathys was best man H. Haanen, Elmore St. Robfor son Mr. Mrs.
John ert Flatley was the other attendant. Guests were seated by Thomas Holschuh, a brother of the bride and Robert Haanen, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Jacqueline Donovan offered "Panis Angelicus," "Ave Maria" Lord I Am Not Worthy" and "My Song for Today" during the ceremony. Miss Delores Gallenberger was maid of honor and Miss Joan Pomprowitz, the bride's college roommate, was her other aide: They were attired in identical gowns of blush pink shantung with Princess lines flaring Into full ballerina skirts. pink headbands with co*cktail veils were held in place with tiny flowers.
Both carried cascade bouquets of rubrum lilies. Following the ceremony wedding dinner for the Today's Women By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor What interests most people most? People, say Joan and Stuart Hoover, of Rowayton, a couple of bright newlyweds who are parlaying this hunch into a big business. Examining current modes and mores, they noted several popular trends: (1) Psychoanalysis, (2) television and (3) staying home. This, decided Joan and Stuart, was the phychological moment to invent a parlor game including elements from each. The result is a game called "Analysis" which was launched in a small way in Connecticut just before Christmas and now is selling in every state, plus Hawaii and Canada.
It's a sort of panel quiz game, in which players try to guess the identity of a person, male or female, living or dead, real or fictional, through narrowing descriptive categories. It's a board game, with cards, and any number may play. Says Stuart, who recently quit his advertising job to devote full time to his game: "I got the idea one night while I was dressing for a date with Joan, before we were married. I was wearing a ring from the Philippines, a coat made in Los Angeles, a tie from England, pants made in New York, and happened to think that if I got hit by a car people would have a hard time figuring out where I lived. "I mentioned it to Joan and we started figuring out just how a person's identity could be established, and decided there were only four categories needed to describe anybody; Geographical location, profession, personality traits (that's where psychoanalysis comes in) and physical description.
"Most of my courtship with Joan- was mixed up with the game. We worked out 25 descriptive words for each category, We turned out the first sets from home, getting the cards and boards printed by a local printer, and then last fall Joan and I went to nearby stores and sold them a few games apiece. "Our friends all took it up and started plugging it. We showed the game at a toy fair. All of a sudden we started getting orders from stores all over the country.
Now we've taken over a little factory in Norwalk, and the going looks great." Joan, a pretty blonde Vassar graduate who was raised in Lexington, and has an adminis-. trative job with a New York fashion school, doesn't seem to mind having, spent most of her courtship honeymoon thinking up new words to describe such characters as "a dead man from the Middle West, and wise writer." (That's Will Rogers.) At present she works after hours and weekends on promotions for the game, while Stuart takes care of sales, shipping and chores. Although their business is only a few months old, the young Hoovers already are building a home in Rowayton on proceeds from their brain-child. Joan and Stuart analyze their rapid success thisway: "Everybody who watches a TV quiz always thinks he knows the answers before the panelists do. Now every man can be a quiz master in his own living Birthday Gathering Special to Press-Gazette CLINTONVILLE, Wis.
Mrs. Henry Borchardt, 103 S. Main street, entertained at a dinner party on Wednesday in observance of her recent birthday anniversary. Miss Nier Is Bride Marguerite daisies, snap dragons and carnations in pink, yellow and white were carried in baskets by the bridal aides at the wedding this morning of Miss Janet. Nier and John Van Veghel.
The Rev. Paul Hennessey officiated at the 9 o'clock rites in St. John the Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis J. Nier, Velp Ave. and was given in marriage by her father. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Van Veghel, 1364 Chicago St. The bride's gown of Chantilly lace and nylon was fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt ending in full cathedral train. The bodice was detailed with a small stand-up collar, long tapering sleeves of lace, and a net yoke applique with beaded lace. Lace applique finished off the hem of the gown and bordered the train. Her bonnet of matching lace and satin held her French illusion veil.
An orchid centered her bouquet of lilies and pink garnet roses. Mrs. Larry Kabacinski, who attended her cousin as matron of honor, wore a pale green nylon net over taffeta gown. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Alvin Camp and Miss Pat Veghel, sisters of the bridegroom, wore identical gowns in coral and yellow.
Sonia Nier, dressed in pink, was her sister's flower girl. Alvin Camp was best man. "Gerald Daul and Jack Kwaterski, were the bridegroom's other attendants. Lyle Van Veghel and Roger Lax were ushers. Miss Janet Trepanier of Oconto was soloist during the wedding ceremony.
She was accompanied in traditional wedding hymns by Mrs. Virgil Hansen at the organ. Three hundred guests are expected at the 3 o'clock reception and 5 o'clock dinner to be held in the Eagles' Club rooms. Outof Mrs. Ted guests Bishop, include Stuart, Mr.
and and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner, Austin, Tex. Following their wedding trip to Washington, D. the newlyweds will be at home at 1237 Cedar St.
The bride is a graduate of West High school and is employed at the Standard Oil Co. Her husband, a graduate of Central Catholic High school, is employed by Northwest Engineering Corp. Parents of a Son Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Enders, Oconto, Rt. 1, are the parents of a son, born at the Oconto hospital. Enroll Now! Next class starts June 7th and July 12th Well Groomed Women Depend on Professional Care. BEAUTY OPERATORS ARE IN DEMAND Accredited Schools of Beauty Culture, Inc. S.
Washington St. Green Bay, Wis. Phone. HEmlock 2-9734 Schools in Eau Claire, Madison and Milwaukee Brownie Troop Has Parents As Supper Guests ate family was served at Club Riverside where the Haanens will receive 250 guests this afternoon. After a trip through the southern states the bride will return to Madison where she will graduate in June from the University of Wisconsin.
Her husband will enter the service the latter part of this month. The couple graduated from West High School. Mrs. Haanen is affiliated with Chi Omega, social" Sigma Alpha Eta, professional sorority, and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic and activities fraternity, Her husband received his bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Wisconsin in 1952 and did his graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr.
Haanen was employed as an electrical engineer for Northern Paper Mills. guests here for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Holschuh, the Reginald Holschuhs, Minneapolis, Miss Della Haanen, Mrs. Laliberty, Chicago, Mr.
and Alex Whoviak, Menominee, Roy Walker, Tujunga, the Albert Spindlers and Herman Lubliers, Brown Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McCabe, Norfolk, Va. Mencheski-Tobin pleated. a with Venice dice.
Tiny The Rev. John offered the back the nuptial mass Cathe-her veil Gehl. dral at 10 o'clock this morning she wore which united Miss Marlene Men- matching cheski and Lyle L. Tobin in in Venice marriage. The bride, daughter of Her Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Mencheski, tically in Doty carried a white or- ice blue on her prayerbook as she Mrs. was given in marriage by her of honor, father. For her wedding the bride Wayne. chose to wear a floor length Their gown of white silk taffeta.
The with hooped skirt was softly topped AND Society Arts- GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE Lefebvre-Luebke Photo MRS. DONALD F. PIONTEK St. Mary's Vows Scene With Miss Joan Matzke, Minneapolis, soloist, the children's choir of St. Mary of the Angels Church sang the 10 o'clock nup-620 tial mass this morning during which Miss Grace Catherine hanski became the bride of ald Francis Piontek.
Miss Matzke is the bride's cousin. The Rev. Cornelius Liss offered the mass for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Johanski, 1121 Goodell and the son of the Stanley Pionteks, 908 S.
Baird St. The bridal gown of Chantilly lace over satin was floor length. The snug lace bodice was finished with a round neckline and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant lace skirt of lace was a redingote over a fluted panel of nylon tulle. A crown of pearls and sequins held her fingertip length veil.
The bride held a colonial bouquet of red roses as her father gave her in marriage. Miss Johanski's aides chose pink ballerina length gowns of net, with strapless bodices of lace over taffeta. The portrait necklines were of pleated net. The skirts were fashioned of lace and nylon panels. Matching net stoles completed their ensembles.
Headpieces matched their colonial bouquets of Pink Demure roses with stephanotis and blue nylon tufts. Miss Carol Eisch was the maid of honor, and Miss Carol Johanski, sister of the bride, was an aide. William Wisowaty, cousin of the bridegroom, came from Chicago to serve as best man. Jerry Piontek, brother of the bridegroom, GET NEW, IMPROVED LUSTRE-BRITE DRY CLEANING Pressing Service While You Wait GREEN BAY CLEANERS 505 MAIN STREET Dial HEmlock 5 6634 Brownie Troop No. 4 of St.
Patrick's School invited their mothers and fathers to luck supper in St. Patrick's lodge Thursday evening, After the supper a fly-up ceremony was held, with colors presented by Susan Scovell, Dorothy Wengrzyn, Ann Roder and Kathryn Barclay. Candles were lighted by each girl to represent the promise and laws of the Girl Scouts. Each then received her pin and wings to become an intermediate scout. The ceremony ended with the singing of the "Chalet Song." Scouts to receive pins included Kathryn Barclay, Carol Caption, Ellen Hannon, Carlene Lefevre, Pamela Lefevre, Sandra Merens, Rose Marie Rankin, Ann Roder, Susan Scovell, Judith Sargent, Marcia Taylor and Dorothy play and several square dances Wengrzyn.
Scouts presented to complete the program. Mrs. Leo Wengrzyn, retiring troop leader, will be succeeded by the Mmes. Donald Lefevre and Richard Scovell. Mrs.
Carlton Lefevre succeeds Mrs. Robert Barclay as committee chairman. Table decorations were in the Scout colors, green and gold. Yellow daffodils were arranged in world globe vases. The comton Lefevre, Robert Barclay, mittee included the Mmes CarlRichard Scovell, Harry Capion and Earl Hannon.
Leininger Photo MRS. JOHN VAN VEGHEL Leininger Photo HAANEN ets buttoning tiny pleated the the bodices. fashioned after al gown with hats were of the feta. All carried lilies-of-the-valley. Wayne Gerondale man for the son Lawrence Tobin, Kenneth Mencheski, the bride served Kellerman and the bridegroom's ants.
Melvin Bogart were Louise Berendsen down the front. necklines and sleeves completed Full skirts were that of the bridsoft pleats. Tiny soft pleated tafbouquets of was best of Mr. and Mrs. 1437 14th Ave.
a brother of with Jerome Lloyd Sheldon as other attendBrunner and Wayne ushers. was at the Cradle Roll The five little Lisons at 1109 Chicago St. have been hoping since Christmas that the new baby would be a boy, and he is. He's been named Nicholas Charles, the Charles for his maternal grandfather and Nick by his brother and sisters. Nick is also for St.
Nick. The baby has red hair and a pug nose, and was welcomed by Christina, 6, Scott, 5, Stacey, 4, Angele, and Leah, 1, as well as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Lison.
Mrs. Lison is the former Shirley Ann Wheeler. A good, healthy baby who looks like her father is Patricia Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul Calkins, 1874 Eastman Ave.
Little Pat was named for sister who died at the age of five months. The name is a family favorite. The other Calkins children are Judith Ann, 5, and Kathleen Mary, 2. The newcomer weighed 7 lbs. oz.
at birth and has long dark hair. Her mother is the former Mildred Mary Faina. The name Frederick has been the second name of Horn sons for four generations, so the newest addition, born to Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Horn, 908 Ethel has been named Kennan Frederick. The Horns chose the first name because it's different. Barbara Kay, 8, agrees. The blond baby weighed 9 lbs. 9 oz.
Mrs. Horn was Cloria Collaer before her marriage. Named for her maternal greatgrandmother is Virginia Lee, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Neu, 915 Meacham St. She was born April 25 and CHILDREN'S CAMP Exciting adventures in swimming, hiking, crafts and campfires. Ages 4 to 10 years: NOOKERY Markton, Wisconsin WHERE in the WORLD Do YOU Want to Go? BE SURE IT'S Happiness tour NEW YORK Grand Circle See Niagara Falls. Spend 4 nights in glamorous New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, Mount Vernon. Broadway Hit Show.
Tours leave May thru October. 8 days, from Green Bay 170.54 PEOPLES TRAVEL BUREAU Tickets for Airlines, Steamship, Tours Bellin Building -HE 5-6689 126 E. Walnut-Green Bay, Wis. Styled For You, modern too! $10.00 TREND OIL $6.50 For Dry Hair $8.50 duch*eSS OIL $5.00 For Fine Hair $7.50 HELENE CURTIS $4.00 For Any Type Hair COLD WAVES $6.00 THREE-INCH $6.50 up CUT $3.50 Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings BEAUTY CENTER SALON 407 Minahan Bldg. Joyce Gerlikowski, Mgr.
HE 5-4132 Leininger Photo MRS. JOHN LEO Long, tapering sleeves portrait neckline appliqued lace detailed the bocovered buttons closed of gown. To aold of French silk illusion, a small Juliet cap of soft pleated silk edged lace and seed pearls. attendants, gowned idenwaltz length frocks of iridescent taffeta, were Wayne Gerondale, matron serving with the Mmes. Bogart, Jerome KellerMiss Carol Rybicki.
dresses were fashioned slim strapless bodices with midriff length jack- Saturday, May 15, 1954 11 was the other attendant. Ushers were Harry and Francis Johanski, uncle and cousin of the bride, respectively. After breakfast at the Johanski home, dinner was served at the Riviera. A buffet supper will be served at 5 o'clock this evening at Vince Platten's, where the newlyweds will be receiving guests after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Piontek will be at home at 1332 Cass St. after June 7. They are East High school graduates and the bridegroom is an apprentice printer at the Green Bay Press-Gazette. Here for the wedding are the Don Schrickle family, Sioux City, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Budzis, Santa Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michiels and Tommy, Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Casey, New London, the Sam, Walter, Harry, Frank and Paul Makarevich families, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blesch, Mr. and Mrs. John Walko and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Koch, New Castle, the Tom, Paul and Peter Falkos and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sitko, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Nowik, Mrs. Joseph Dudkiewicz, the Ed Wisowaty family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hankiewicz, Chicago. Marriage Licenses An application for a marriage license has been received in the office of John P.
Holloway, county clerk, from the following: Alfred E. Pearson, Milwaukee, and Janet Mary Van Dyck, George De Pere. John E. Hyer, Detroit, and Shirley Mae Van Erem, 177 S. Main Blvd.
Herbert Wasmund, N. Broadway, and Cathryn McIntosh, N. Broadway. Clarence H. LaFave, Chicago, and Dorothy White, 1110 Lyndon St.
Grand Opening Meet Me at "Richard's" "Dairy Prince" 517 West Walnut Green Bay, Wis. (Across From Krambo) GRAND OPENING Sun. SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Gallon Tubs 75c Quarts 50c MRS. LYLE L. TOBIN organ when cl*tford.
Centen offered "On This "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus" during the ceremony. A luncheon was served at Club Nicolet where reception will be he'd from 2:30 to 4:30 this afternoon. After a trip through the south the newlyweds will be at home at 1833 Preble Ave. The bridegroom, who was recently discharged from the Army, is a graduate of West High School. He is employed by the Chicago and North Western Railroad.
Mrs. Tobin, who graduated from East High School, was employed by the Hudson Sharp Machine Co. before her marriage. weighed 9 lbs. 4 oz.
at birth. Virginia has two sisters, Kristine, 5, and Suzanne, 2. Mrs. Neu is the former Donna Tahlier. The first grandchild on his father's side and the distinction of completing five generations goes to Robert Martin Klika, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Klika, 424 Heyrman St. He is named for his and maternal grandfather, the late Martin Metzler. His mother was Annabel Metzler before her marriage. A first grandson on both sides of the family is John Austin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Roberts, 339 E. Mission Rd. Mom wanted a Johnny and the Austin is for his father. Johnny has two sisters, Jean, 3, and Mary, 2.
His father hopes the baby's long arms will help him on the basketball court. Mrs. Roberts is the former Rita LaPlant. Named for her mother's sisters is Teresa Rose Glinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Glinski, 1428 12th Ave. She's dark in comparison to her brother, Michael John, who will be 3 in June, and her 18-months-old sister, Ann Marie. Terry's mother is the former Dorothy R. Gierczak. Pick Mrs.
Schoenebeck Gillett PTA President GILLETT, to be president for the Gillett PTA for the coming year was Mrs. Robert Schoenebeck who will have the support of an enthusiastic corps of executive aides. Others elected during the recent meeting were Mrs. Kenneth Smith, vice-president; Mrs. J.
Westenberger, recording secretary; and Mrs. Carl Luebke, treasurer. Plans are now being made for the annual picnic to be held May 27. Mrs. Cyril Schaal was appointed picnic chairman.
Mrs. Robert Melchoir's morning class won the prize. Nuptials Plans Told Special to Press-Gazette GILLETT, and Mrs. Chester Dupuy, Gillett, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ruth, to Earle W. McDermid, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl McDermid of Green Valley. June 12, has been chosen for the wedding date. Width of Norway varies from a maximum of 260 miles in the south to 20 miles in the north. Third Order Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Third Order of St.
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