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| | Page 4 BARBARA WRIGHT, A BRIDE the scene of the wedding of Miss Barbara Ashley Wright, daughter of the William Ryer Wrights of 1121 Lincoln avenue, and William Galey Vetterlein, of Charlotte, North Carolina, son of Mrs. Harry Weston of Jackson Hole, Wyomâ€" ing and Theodore Vetteriein of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on Friday, June 24, at 4:p.m. The Rev. Dr. William A. Young heard After a trip through the south, Mr. Vetterlein and his bride will make their home in Charlotte. Jack Wheeler, accompanied by James Agar, a recent graduate of an Eastern college, brother of his fiance, left last Tuesday for the west coast to remain until his wedâ€" ding. On August 6 he will be marâ€" ried to Miss Joyce‘ Agar, sister of John Agar, whose wife is Shirley Temple of the movies. â€" The bride‘s mother chose a leaf green chiffon gown for her daughter‘s wedding. Ashes of roses net trimmed the brown hat she wore. Her corsage was of green orchids. The \bridegroom'l mother, who was in powder blue crepe, lace trimmed, wore a brimâ€" less hat trimmed with pink, blue and violet flowers. Her corsage was of orchids. A reception at the Exmoor Country club followed the cereâ€" mony. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. Wildey D. Morrison of S. St. Johns avenue, an usher at the wedding, will join his wife and young son, Bradley, in Hollywood, on July 27. Mrs. Morrison and Bradley left Monday for a visit with her husband‘s family, She also plans to spend some time in Santa Barbara with her paternal grandfather and aunt. The Morâ€" risons will return about August 15. the exchange of nuptial vows. Wiley Torbert of Short Hills, New Jersey, was gowned in white de sole made with a shirred bodice and full hooped skirt. Bow knots trimmed the skirt and long train. ‘The short tulle veil she wore fell from a net Queen Anne headdress trimmed with lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was of gardenias, white gladioti and lilies of the valâ€" The bride‘s sister, Mrs. William J. Yates of Charlotte, matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Louis De Lone, Jr. of Pinchurst, North Carolina, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Henry H. Hixson of Highland Park, cousin of the bride; and Mrs. Robert Moseley of Deerfield, were gowned alike in powder blue. They all carried peach colored gladioli and wore the same flowers in their hair. ‘The matron of honor‘s bouquet and her headdress differed slightâ€" ly from the others in that gladioli of a paler shade were worked in with the peach colored ones. Mr. Wheeler‘s parents, the Peter J. McHughs, of 451 Eganâ€" dale road, plan to leave for Calâ€" ifornia on July 27 to be on hand for some of the preâ€"nuptial parâ€" ties. Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Sheriâ€" dan of 746 Cloverdale road will leave on July 29. Mr. Sheridan will serve Mr. Wheeler as best man. s ley. Theodore H. Vetterlein of Barâ€" rington, Rhode Island, served his brother as best man and William T. Galey, III, cousin of the brideâ€" groom, Philip A. Castner and Henâ€" ry Gadsden, all of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Louis De Lone, Jr. and Robert Russell of Park Ridge, and William Yates of Charlotte ushered. Cor. Waukegan at Highwood Ave.â€"Second Floor PRIMP SHOP ‘The Misses Becky Dean and Billie Pigati announce the opening of their new Beauty Shop â€"â€" specializing in cold waves, popular prices. (Open Bve. by Appointment) In Highland Park 396 North Avenue ANNOUNCING Opening of the church was ««» EN HIGHLAND PARK BETROTHED The betrothal of Miss Lee Warâ€" ren to Donald Carpenter was anâ€" nounced on Sunday afternoon by her parents, the David S. Schmids of 705 S. St. Johns avenue at a party at which the couple‘s friends were guests. Mr. Carpenter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks Carpenter of 563 Kimball Miss Warren graduated this month from the Highland Park highschool. Her grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Leander Leâ€" Roy Winters of Highland Park. The bridegroomâ€"toâ€"be attended The Robert D. Forgans, former Highland Parkers, gave a debut tea on Saturday for their grandâ€" daughter,‘ Joan Elizabeth Smith, younger daughter of the W. Edâ€" win Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kravitt of 804 Forest avenue will be hosts tomorrow at a barbeque in honor of the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Alexander of Chicago. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Kravitt are sisters. About fifty friends and relatives will atâ€" tend. . WILLIAM BALLENGER TAKES A BRIDE Miss Shirlee Achtor, daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Achtor of Milâ€" waukee, Wisconsin, will become the bride 6f William G. Ballenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenâ€" ger of 211 Vine avenue at 8:30 p.m. toâ€"night in the garden of the home of Mrs. Harry B. Gordon, Bradley university. HOSTS AT BARBEQUE A reception followed the cereâ€" mony at the home of the bride‘s parents. of Winnetka, had yellow roses mixed with the blue cornflowers they carried. Their headbands, also, were of cornflowers. green, and her corsage was like that of Mrs. Wible. ' Walter A. Shawg II, served his brother as best man and Stewart Hineline of Chicago, James Holâ€" lingsworth of Manistee, Michigan, and Gordon Matson of Wilmette ushered. The bride‘s mother was in grey, complemented by a corsage of brown and green orchids: The bridegroom‘s mother wore light DEBUT TEA ence E. Shaw were united in marâ€" Mage at 4:30 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon on Saturday, June 25, at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible, 239 Cedar avenue. About forty memâ€" bers of the immediate families attended the ceremony. The Rev. Dr. William A. Young read the service, Miss Janice Schick played the wedding march The brideâ€" #room is the son of Mrs. C. E. Shaw of Wilmette. With her gown of ivory satin fashioned with a long train, the bride wore a full length veil of rosepoint lace. Her flowers were stephanotis arranged around an orchid. Miss Carolyn Wible, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor, Her gown, like the other attendants, was of pale yellow net over taffeta. She carried blue cornflowers and wore a headpiece to match. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard Starkel of Wilmette, sisâ€" ter of the bridegroom, Mrs. Berâ€" nard Bermann of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Miss Jean Wooden BETTY ANN WIBLE WEDS Miss Betty Ann Wible and Clarâ€" North Shore Florist | and Landscape Service JOS. KOLBECK FOR EVERY OCCASION 200 Greenwooed Avenue FLOW ER S 6 0 9 Miss Carol Achtor, sister of the bride, will attend as maid of honâ€" or;° Miss Patricia Gordon, as bridesmaid, and her younger sisâ€" ter, Pamela Gordon, will act as junior bridesmaid. Their white orâ€" gandy gowns will be complementâ€" ed by, bouquets of pink roses, white sweetpeas and blue forgetâ€" meâ€"nots. Haven Sets Pace In 16â€"inch League A. G. Ballenger will serve his son as best man, and the ushers will be Robert and Walter Ballenâ€" ger, brothers of the bridegroom, and Frank Achtor, Jr., brother of the bride. Preston Sellers, organist, will play. The bride‘s mother will wear a pale blue lace gown. Her corsage will be orchids of delicate shade. Mrs. Ballenger has chosen an orâ€" chid and pink printed frock for the occasion. With it she will wear deep orchids. By Ray Geraci The Haven, in undisputed posâ€" session of first place in the 16 inch softball league, will battle Fiocchi‘s at Sunset Park tonight. Game time is set for 7 p.m. Stroud opened the fifth inning with his first. homer of the night. The 19th Hole came back in their half of the fifth to tie the score on a home run by Jim Jennings. The 19th Hole took a 2â€"1 lead in the sixth inning on hits by Heinâ€" richs, Thomson and Fay. In the Haven half of the sevâ€" enth, Bob Rasmussen led off with a single to right. After two outs, Stroud blasted his second home run over the center fielders head. The 19th Hole failed to score in the last three innings giving the Haven a 3â€"2 victory, and first place in the league. cousin of the bride, and Mr. Gorâ€" don, 459 Egandale road. Judge Ulysses S. Schwartz will perform the ceremony. The bride, who will be given in marriage by Harry Gordon, will wear white organdy and carry an old fashioned nosegay of white roses, white sweetpeas, white orâ€" chids and stephanotis. In the featured night game, Fell‘s will seek its fourth victory of the season facing Russells. The p-o'illlnchul:llpt k Other games tonight matéh the Monarchs against the V.F.W., and Western Electric meeting the 19th Hole. Both these games are schedâ€" uled for 7 p.m. Haven Takes First Place The Haven took over undisputed possession of first place last Thursday night by edging the 19th Hole, 3â€"2. Ed "Moe" Weil gave up 14 hits to the losers, but kept them weill scattered in gaining first place for the Haven. However, it was the timely and very powerful hitting of Jack Stroud, who slammed two home runs to account for all the Haven scores, that saved the game for Weil. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. Ballenger and his bride will reside in Morris, Illiâ€" nois. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kent and twin sons, Brad and Cal, of Springfield, Missouri; returned home on Monday, after a visit with Mrs. Kent‘s parents, the Alâ€" bert Larsons of 133 S. Green Bay road. The twins remained with their grandparents while Mr. and Mrs. Kent visited for two weeks in Boston, * Massachusetts with Mrs. Kent‘s brother and sisterâ€"inâ€" law, the Bradford Larsons. When they returned to Highland Park they spent another week here. During their stay, Mr. Larson was taken back to the Highland Park hospital where he recently underwent an operation. Still a patient there, he is much imâ€" proved. Before the Kents returned to Springfield, they went to Olney, Illinois, for a few days‘ visit with Mr. Kent‘s family. Mr. Kent‘s mother returned ;with :them for the summer, â€" On Saturday, June 25, Miss Edâ€" wena Benson, daughter of the Edâ€" ward C. Bensons of 2025 S. St. Johns avenue, and John Franklin Grubbs, son of the Henry C. Grubâ€" bses of Anniston, Alabama, were united in marriage at 8:0‘clock in the evening at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. William A. Young reading the double ring service. Here for the Wrightâ€"Vetterlein wedding, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Yates of Charlotte, North Caroâ€" lina, left toâ€"day for home. They visited at the home of Mrs. Yates‘ parents, the William Ryer Wrights of 1121 Lincoln avenue, for the past ten days. EDWENA BENSON WEDS Given in marriage by her father, THE PRESS8 v.F.W. Games Tonight (Thursday) (Sunset Park) Russolls Upsot, 11â€"5 The Monarchs knocked Russelis out of first place by handing them an 11â€"5 drubbing. Monarchs jumpâ€" ed into a 4â€"0 lead in the first inâ€" Thursday night in the 16 inch Haven vs. Fiocchis Western Electric vs. 19th Hole V.F.W. vs. Monarchs ; Fells vs. Russells (night game) Ralph Watson of Los Angeles, California, served the bridegroom as best man and Wildey Morrison and Peter R. Rettig of Highland Park; Joseph Sherry of Boston, league, sponsored by the Highâ€" land Park Recreation Department, Fell‘s took a 4â€"0 lead in the first inning and coasted to their third win of the season. The defeat won two games while dropping Loague Standings Fells Monarchs 19th Hole Western Electric The bride‘s sisters, Miss Nancy Carol Benson and Mrs. W. D. Morâ€" rison (Margery Benson) acted as maid and matron of honor. Their hoop _ skirted, _ offâ€"theâ€"shoulder gowns were of aqua marquisette. White larkspur and yellow roses were the flowers in their hair and in their bouquets. § Miss Phyllis Copp of Comstock place, Miss Charlene Ekorn of Waukegan and Mrs. Leslie Weinâ€" stock of Wilmette, bridesmaids, were in gowns of lavender, made like those of the honor attendants. were of blue larkspur and red The bride‘s mother wore a frock of dusty pink and her corsage was of blue larkspur and pink roses. ‘The bridegroom‘s mother was in dark blue complemented by a corâ€" sage of blue larkspur and red fiveâ€"run outburst in the fifth. Fell‘s Fell‘s cellar dwelling V.F.W. â€" Western Electric moved into a tie for third place by turning back Fiocchi‘s, 10â€"1. The defeat was the third of the season for the bride wore a gown of white silk crepe with a rosepoint lace yoke and long train. A bandeaux of satin, pearl trimmed, topped her fingertip veil. She carried white larkspur and gardenias. Fioechi‘s compared to two vicâ€" A reception at the Sunset Valâ€" ley club followed the ceremony. About 150 attended. Here for the wedding with her mother was the bridegroom‘s sisâ€" also of Anniston, Alabama. honeymoon Mr. Grubbs and his bride will live in Lake Forest. Miss Beryl Jean St. Peter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton St. Peter. (Clara Holland), of Gainesville, Florida, formerly of Highland Park, arrived recently to spend the summer with her cousin, Sally Casey, daughter of the Leo HERE FOR SUMMER ter, Mrs. Katherine McCullars, Caseys of Bloom street, PUTNAMâ€"WOLFF WEDDING Putnam, adughter of the George Putnam, daughter of the George and Peter MacPherson Wolff, son of the Alan I. Wolffs of 1300 garden of the bridegroom‘s home at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. The Rev. Charles U. Harris performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white marâ€" quisette gown. Her veil was shoulder length. She carried white #ln Brent McGee of Seattle, ‘ashington, attended her sister as matron of honor. Her dress was of lavender organdy and she carâ€" ried yellow and white daisies. Misses Nancy and Susan Wolff, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alan I. Wolff, Jr., also of 1300 Wade street, acted as junior bridesmaids. Nancy wore pink and Susan, blue. They carried baskets of yellow and white daisies. Pollowing a two weeks‘ honeyâ€" moon at Big Win Inn, Toronto, Canada, the young couple will live Alan Wolff, Jr. served as Long Island, New York. In tts and Leslie M. Weinâ€" V.F.W. V.F.W. Section At Library tennis field, and should prove & boon to those looking for a very careful exposition of the easy way to play the game. It is now availâ€" able at the Highland Park Public property in Illincis in 1940."â€" Chicago Daily News. 3 Saturday, July 2, has been chosen as the date of the wedding of Miss Ellen Marie Larson, daughter of Mrs. John Larson of 144 N. Green Bay road, and Anâ€" thony Joseph Centko, son of Mrs. Anna Centko of Streator, Illinois. The ceremony will be performed at the Immaculate Conception church at 9:o‘clock in the mornâ€" Library in the summer sports secâ€" cation in the field is Jack Kramâ€" nis fans will of course be familiar with the author who has won all world‘s professional championship, and they will appreciate that he has come up the hard way and feels deeply obligated to place his and a glossary are found in the Listen to the Garden Club of the Air at 7:30 Every Thursday over WKRS ‘ _ (106.7) tions, clinic and print. Chapters in this book advise on training, tacâ€" dollars requires annual debt payâ€" ments of 5.5 billionâ€"more than the assessed valuation of all real NEW YORK VISITS will leave toâ€"morrow for a week‘s visit with relatives in Elmira, New futures for the fairly competent player. U. S. Lawn Tennis‘Assoâ€" ciation rules, lists of champions, September they plan a trip to HOME FROM NEW YORK ‘Mts. F. D. Austin of Sheridan road, Deerfield, has returned from a visit with her sister in Calicoon, New York. APPROACHING WEDDING Carol, of 323 Central avenue are leaving for a ten days‘ vacation. They plan a visit in Lockport, New York with Mrs. Niketh‘s mother, Mrs. James Richmond. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McHugh of 451 Egandsie road returned home on Monday from ‘White Sulâ€" phur Springs, West Virginia, where they spent the weekâ€"end. They attended the wedding of a Highland Park boys included in the group are Bob Adler, Geoff Ceperly, Billy Curotto, Bob and Richard Denzel, Philip Dorough, Andre Du Chateau, Edward Greenâ€" wald, Ky Helding, Tom Jolls, Edâ€" High Adventure Trails, a group headed by Kenneth H. Margeson of 844 North End court and Bob Smeltzer of Lansing, Michigan, formerly of Highland Park, will leave toâ€"morrow morning for a three weeks‘! camping trip at Ely, Minnesota. Toâ€"day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nikâ€" "The federal debt of 252 billion Thursday, June 30, 1949 Green. All completely overhauled. Boysâ€"Girls full size 26inch Balloon told from New. From $14.00 to $27.00 HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP arous and 20 more horses for rental to our stables. County Line Read _ Deerficld KEEP BUICKS BEST North Shore Buick Co. Now Available in 1 peck, 2 peck and bushel Sturdy, lined burlap bageâ€"at 30 Years in Highland Park Authorized Sales & Service 110 S. First St _ Toel. 408 Productive Peat Co. Van Guilder ROYAL OAK YOULL SEE WHY Come in! Ride the