The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 27

La Crosse Tribune, Wednesday, August 20, gfr flnfrtw Oman's City Church.es Are Settings For Weddings Saturday Mrs. Thomas Alan Litherland Ballin-Litherland -Lenard Photo Mrs. Gerald I). Crandall Fiedler-Crandall Mrs. David John Spurlock Groth-Spurlock Studio Mrs.

Allen Joseph Tomaszewski Hanson-T omaszewski Rev. George Hinger received the wedding vows of Patricia Ann Ballin and Thomas Alan Litherland in a 10:30 a.m. ceremony Saturday in Roncalli Newman Center. A reception followed in the New Villa. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Robert Ballin, 2302 Market and the late Mr. Ballin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.

Litherland, 2323 Mississippi are parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Mary Poellinger was her matron of honor, and James Beyler was best man. Completing the wedding party were Mary Goldsmith and Clairemont Mortinsen. Thomas Buckley and Wayne Petersen seated the guests.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Louis Ballin, selected an A-line skimmer of silk organza over taffeta fashioned with Victorian sleeves and a neckline highlighted with seed pearls. A Camelot bonnet accented with lace motifs held her bouffant veil, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses breath. The bridal attendants, carrying white mums and pink straw flowers in colonial arrangements, wore candy pink crepe empire gowns with ivory venise lace highlights. After a wedding trip to Minneapolis, the couple will live at 1317 Vine St. The bridegroom, a student at La Crosse State University, is a desk clerk at the Ivy Motel.

Rev. Stefan Guttormsson solemnized the nuptial rites of Candice Leigh Fiedler and Gerald D. Crandall Saturday in English Lutheran Church. The 12 p.m. ceremony was followed (by a reception in the Elks Club.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fiedler, 2321 S. 23rd and Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Jacobson, 2727 Cass St. The silk organza Aline gown, enhanced with a vertical line of venise lace, was designed with a watteau train which fell to chapel length. A venise lace daisy halo with hand-cut crystal held her bouffant silk illusion veil, and she carried an arm bouquet of white and aqua roses. Attending the bride, Nancy Trees, maid of honor, and Dar- Janice R. Groth, daughter of lene Moeller and Sharon Go- Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Groth, deke, bridesmaids, wore gowns 1217 Avon and David John of aqua linen with venise son of Mr and Mrs bodices and sleeves. White plne straw hats with aqua velvet rib- bons completed their ensem- mamed al bles, and they carried cascades Sunday, in Immanu- of white carnations. el Lutheran Church. Rev.

John Mark Pfister served Parcher officiated, bridegroom as best man, and Barbara Groth was maid of groomsmen were Thomas Pape honor and Bradley Spurlock was and Michael Engan. H. K. Hoi- best man. Susan Gennrich was ley Peter Pagonis and Craig junior bridesmaid and Jane Fiedler, brother of the bride, Gennrich was flower girl.

Seat- with the same lace trim. Her Saturday noon rites in St. Jo- empire gown of silk organza mantilla veil of silk illusion was seph the Workman Cathedral, over peau accented by of Venise lace, cascading from solemnized by Rev. James F. re-embroidered venise lace on the crown.

Her cascade bouquet Falconer, united Susan Kay the front panel, the cuffs of the was of white glamellias cen- Hanson, daughter of Mr. and peasant sleeves and the train, tered with yellow roses. Mrs. Burton T. Hanson, 931 Ad- A double Dior bow held her silk The bridal attendants wore A- ams and Allen Joseph Tom- illusion veil, and she carried a line gowns in mint green linen aszewski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. colonial bouquet of white roses with Venise lace at the waist-Alvin Tomaszewski of Milwau- and pompons, lines. Venise lace insets at the The bridal attendants wore sleeves and on the bottom of Nancy Hanson and Terry short sleeved the tram with bows matched Tomaszewskl were honor attend- the bows worn as headpieces. collars and dirndl skirts. Their ushered.

The couple will live at Edina, Minn. The bridegroom, a de- ing the wedding guests were Don Groth and Larry Rugotzke. The bride was in an A-line partment manager at Lie-gown of ivory linen with Venise also is a student at the lace encircling the empire University of Minnesota. The bride is a stewardess with North West Airlines. waist and short sleeves.

The back was enhanced by two panels falling from the lace waist, They carried baskets of yellow an Other attendants were Ju- jjiysion veils were caught to and white pompons. Paulson, Ann Hastreiter and Dior bows, and they carried co- A reception was given in the a Tomaszewski, brides- lonial bouquets of assorted pom- Commodore Club, La Crescent, Minn. The bridegroom will be returning to Vietnam for a second tour of duty following their wedding trip. He is a sergeant in the Marine Corps. maids, and William Quinn, Ed- pons, ward Laik and Burton T.

Han- The ceremony was followed son groomsmen. Thomas by a reception in the Holiday Carroll and Richard Wargin Inn. The couple will live in Mil- ushered. waukee, where the bridegroom The bride selected a Victorian is a teacher. Mrs.

Stefan Jay Zimmcrhakl Ragner-Zimmerhakl Photo Mrs. Edgar Joseph Johnson Jr. Kenyon-Johnson Photo Mrs. Randall L. Oldenburg Marr-Oldenburg Studio Kathleen Joyce Ragner be- with tiny seed pearls, and the cindy Ann Kenyon, came the bride of Stefan Jayjchapel-length watteau train was Mr and John Kenyon; A chapel.length watteau train Zimmerhakl in a 4 p.m.

cere- trimmed with a looped bow. of Holmen, was married Satur-jhighlighted the A-line mony Saturday. Rev. Lloyd! A crescent halo of organza Lambert received their vows in petals and seed pearls trimmed t0 Ldgar Joseph Johnson empite gown of silk organza Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, with chantilace held her pure son Mr.

Mrs. Edgar The bride is the daughter of silk English illusion bouffant Joseph Johnson 1324 Missis- Mr. and Mrs. Evon E. Ragner, veil, and she carried a coloni- sippi St.

1616 S. 9th and the bride- al bouquet of white carnations The 4 p.m. rites were per- groom is the son of Mr. and with a yellow rose center and formed by Rev. Roger Gustaf- Mrs.

Anthony D. Zimmerhakl, i white streamers. son in Wesley United Methodist 416 S. 19th St. I The bridal attendants 0 church Mrs.

Ronald B. Ragner at- pastel blue empire A-line gowns tended the bride as matron of of silk organza over taffeta Debra Kenyon, sister of the bride, and James Hass were honor, and David Zimmerhakl trimmed with venise lace dais- was best man. Completing the ies and styled with floating wedding party were Lisa Zim-back panels. Their matching attendants. Other at- merhakl and Jane Gilbertson, daisy headpieces, accented with tendants were Judy Matzek and bridesmaids, and Bruce Kolcin- pearl peds, held short bouffant Roberta Kenyon, sister of the with a chantilly lace front pan-; el.

Her silk illusion veil was held! by a petal cluster, and she car-j ried red roses on a white Bible. The attendants were gowned in turquoise chiffon, and each carried a white rose. The gowns, designed with venise lace daisy yokes, were enhanced by full back panels. Petal clusters held their silk illusion veils, i Following a reception and ski and Richard Demi, grooms- illusion veils, and each bridesmaids, and Lonnie dance in the Acorn Ballroom, men. Kris Zimmerhakl was a colonial bouquet of blue-tipped Manske and Raymond Johnson, Centerville, the couple left on a miniature bride, and Jon Rag- white carnations with a yellow ner was ringbearer.

Robert Of- rose center and yellow stream- sie and Clark Berg seated the ers. guests. A reception in the Elks Club Pearls outlined the neckline followed the ceremony. The and scallops extended from the couple will live in Minneapolis, neckline to the hem of the where the bridegroom is chantilace cage gown, a student at the Minneapolis Its long sleeves were accented of Art. brother of the bridegroom, wedding trip to Hayward.

They groomsmen. The sister, will live at Grandad Estate Tamie Kenyon, was miniature bride, and Jerry Johnson was Trailer Park. The bride is a beautician at the Hollywood ASK THE DOCTOR Physician's Duty To Examine Mouth ringbearer. Guests were seated; Beauty Shop, and the bride by Michael Stampfer and Mark groom is employed by Heile-1 Johnson, brother of the bride- agement of oral disease. along the edge of the gums, This teamwork could result in e.g.

lead poisoning causes a i Wearing her ivory satin wedding gown, Patricia Ann Marr became the bride Saturday of Randall L. Oldenburg. Rev. Richard Gilmore received their vows in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony in Bethel Lutheran Church.

The gown, worn by the mother for her August wedding 19 years ago and fashioned by; the grandmother, was styled with ivory lace leg-o-mut-; ton sleeves and trim on the bodice. Her ensemble was: completed by a shoulder-length veil of sheer bridal illusion held by a forward petal cluster of satin and lace highlighted with seed pearls. Ivory ribbon streamers accented the bridal cascade of red roses, white carnations and ivy. The bride was attended by Mary Muller, maid of honor; Mrs. Arnold Erickson, matron of honor; and by the sisters, Cheryl Oldenburg and Roberta Marr, and Linda Sa- gen, bridesmaids.

Their aqua, pink, blue, green and yellow serrento gowns were trimmed at the waists by matching lace and ribbon which tied in back bows. Their headpieces of matching net were secured to multicolored chiffon clusters, and they carried cascades of pompons accented with white carnations and ivy. Robert Anderson served the bridegroom as best man, and Arnold Erickson, Dale Lawrence, Gary Brauer and John Oldenburg, brother of the bridegroom were groomsmen. Guests were seated by Gene Barnes and Brian Brose. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the church parlors and another in the evening in the home of the parents.

After a wedding trip to Minnesota, the couple will live at 1013 5th Ave. S. The bridegroom is a student at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Mrs. Robert G.

Bedessem Bartlett-Bedessem Christ Episcopel Church was the setting for the wedding Saturday of Nancy K. Bartlett and Robert G. Bedessem. The 1:30 p.m. rites were solemnized by Rev.

Harris C. Mooney and Rev. Richard Walter, uncle of the bride. A reception in the church undercroft followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Chicago, 111., the couple will live at 1023 Cameron Ave.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bedessem, 1644 Travis is a junior at La Crosse State University, majoring in business. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett, S.

7th was attired in an A-line empire gown of peau de soie accented with a back bow. Her ensemble was highlighted by a pillbox hat, w'ith wide chantilly lace trim, holding a mantilla veil which flowed to a cathedral-length train. Pale pink ribbon streamers accented her colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white feathered carnations and ivy. Mrs. Joan Henthorne was her matron of honor, and Jan Kiehne, Mary Young and Barbara Bedessem, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

Their gowns, styled like the were fashioned in pale pink for the matron of honor and hot pink for the bridesmaids. Their headpieces were matching bows, and they carried pink feathered carnations and ivy accented with hot and pale pink ribbon streamers. The bridegroom was served by David Stark, best man, and Robert Bush, David Johnson and Gerald Becker, groomsmen. Jeffery Barker and Mark Dyar ushered. early detection and treatment of mouth lesions which, untreated, could become cancerous.

Incidence of mouth cancer is less gray line; leukemia can cause ulceration and hemorrhage of the gums; vitamin deficiency can cause swollen bleeding Options When Gals For Cars common than in other tongue irritations, sores locales, but its death rate is high in corners of mouth and chapped and treatment is often disfigur- lips; and signs of chicken pox, ing, cripples the chewing appa- scralet fever, hormonal imbal- ratus, disturbs speech and hin- ance, are often first no- ders swallowing. ticed in the mouth. By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. A patient said to me: physical exam just had my yearly phusical and which include at least a a patient from a mouth my physician gave me the most look into your mouth.

thorough exam I ever had. There one square inch true that most can disclose of me that he are not trained to recognize: some patients tend to I asked. he examine and treat oral diseases. That smoking your The reply was, special branch of medicine is drinking habits, emotional so much to learn exam. Teeth, bone and soft tissues of the mouth are sensitive but that a physi-1 called dentistry.

But a sharp responsibility, is M.D. knows his way around the Well, of course, it is. your mouth, and the others should at mouth part of your body? And least be able to reconize changes your physician responsible for your whole body? Consider yourself gypped if had a from the normal and then consult with a dentist for proper diagnosis, treatment and man- stress, drug habits, poor hygiene habits, etc. There are many diseases that produce specific signs in the mouth. Metal poisoning often produces a dark line in and (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions about dental health to Dr.

Lawrence in care of The La Crosse Tribune. While he cannct answer each letter personally, letters of general interest will be answered in this column. QUICKIE Quick dessert: add grated lemon rind and slivered candied ginger to canned pears. By BETTY CANARY A friend asked me to accompany her when she shopped for a new automobile and I was surprised at the marketing techniques being employed in our area. I hesitated accepting her invitation because my knowledge of automobiles is limtied and I have always been content to ask only two questions How much is it? and Why I have blue? you think you should take along someone versed in the intricacies of a factory warranty instead of a girl who knows what color she I asked.

just want your advice as to whether 1 should buy from the dealer offering a silver chafing dish with each purchase or the dealer offering a set of julep glasses and a chance on two tickets to Bermuda in the August I think an automatic transmission is 1 said, you may have different she explained, in leopard printed seat covers and a monogrammed key chain "The really important I suggested, finding a dealer who ill service the car after the other she said, showing me an advertisement, dealer will have my initials engraved on the lock the question of whether or not to get a car with all power 1 mused. look she exclaimed, pointing out the ad of a dealer who promised a mink stole with every 25th purchase that week. She crossed him off, however, when we realized have to spend a lot of time standing in the showroom counting of whom might also refuse to buy unless THEY were 25th customers. realize there was so much to be I said. thought a person just chose the model car in a particular price can see you looked at new cars this I admitted.

"Now, a dealer who will give me $150 toward a camping trailer another who offers me a choice of paintings done by local prize-winning artists a decision is she said. too much for me. just let my husband decide on which deal he thinks is must be a relief, shifting the responsibility to him." she sighed. all I have to do is decide whern to finance the (Newspaper.