Private

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      Sex: F

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Parents

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         Father: John Jasnowski
         Mother: Anna

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Spouses and Children

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1. Private
Marriage Notes 



Per Indiana, Marriages, 1811-1959
Name:Raymond F Miller
Event Type: Marriage Registration   
Event Date: 31 Jul 1939   Event Place: Lake, Indiana, United States
Gender:Male
Marriage License Date:03 Jul 1939
Marriage Place:, Lake, Indiana
Spouse's Name:Marguerite Jasnowski
Spouse's Gender:Female
Officiator's Name:John Biernacki
Page:109   Record Number:67711
GS Film Number:002416447
Digital Folder Number:007578297
Image Number:00400

Per Wedding Announcement in The Times (Munster, Indiana) 8/3/1939
Marguerite Jasnowski, Raymond Miler Marry at St. Casimir's Church
   A friendship that began when Miss Marguerite Jasnowski of this city and Raymond F. Miller of Crawfordsville, Ind., were in college together, culminated in their wedding Monday morning. The ceremony, solemnized at St. Casimlr's church at 9 o'clock was replete with summer charm for roses and gladioli  decorated the altar and the aisles were outlined with palms. The Rev. John Biernacki pronounced the mass before many relatives and friends who were interested in the service which joined in marriage the popular pair. The bride, an attractive and accomplished young woman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jasnowski, 4404 Cameron avenue and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, 3603 Rockville road. Indianapolis, Ind.
   Music for the ceremony was provided by the Ven. Sr. M. Dionora at the organ and St. Casimir's children's choir.
   Bob Shields of Indianapolis was invited by the bridegroom to be his best man and ushering were Charles Mulhern of Evansville, Ind., and Herschel Eastman of Toledo. Ohio.
   Preceding the bride to the altar was a cortege of good looking young women including Mrs. Charles Mulhern, matron of honor, Miss Beth Nolan, maid of honor, and Miss Irene Krawczyk and Miss Maxine Hall who served as bridesmaids. Considerable good taste was displayed in the frocks the two maids and the maid of honor were for their gowns were definitely suggestive of the bridal theme in that they were white taffeta and were fashioned like Miss Jasnowski's. Mrs. Mulhern's dress was equally lovely and was made of blue lace. 
   With the old-fashioned white frocks worn by the bridesmaids were combined white slips accented by rows of blue pleated organdy ruching. Their hats were heart shaped, likewise made of taffeta, and were trimmed with blue and for further detail they wore mitts of white. Miss Nolan, the honored maid, had pink trimming her dress and used accessories of pink. Mrs. Mulhern's gown of blue had a lace bolero and her becoming blue hat of crushed flowers was trimmed with bits of blue lace. All of the pretty young women carried colonial bouquets of daisies, yellow and white roses and baby breath from which cascaded ribbon .
streamers to match their accessories. 
   The bride, demure and lovely on her wedding day, appeared in a white taffeta gown made redingote
style with a slip of accordion pleated lace and a sweetheart neckline. The sleeves or the handsome frous
were long and tight with tiny buttons extending to the elbows. Rhinestone and pearl clips decorated the soft neckline. Holding the becoming headdress of the blusher veil in place was a cluster of orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was fashioned of lilies of the valley and baby breath. She was given in marriage by her father.
   About 35 guests, including members of the immediate family, were welcomed at attractive refreshments at 2 o'clock the afternoon of the wedding at which the newlyweds were honored. Now the couple is touring the east and will attend the Fair while in New York. Their future home will be in Crawfordsville, where Mr. Miller is a funeral director, the work in which both he and his wife specialized and were graduated. Mrs. Miller
was smartly dressed when she left for her wedding trip in a printed silk jersey with which she combined black accessories.
   Mrs. Miller, widely feted before her wedding, is a former teacher at the Lincoln school in Hammond, the profession she chose before becoming a graduate mortician and funeral director. She is a graduate
of both the Ball State Teachers' college and the Indiana College of Embalming in Indianapolis. In college the bride served the Sigma Beta Tau sorority as vice-president. 
   The bridegroom is a graduate of the Jefferson high school in Lafayette, Ind., his former home, and the same embalming school from which his bride was graduated. 
   Out-of-town guests at the wedding included:
   Mrs. John Keri, San Francisco, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Indianapolis; Mrs. Griest. Indianaplois; Mrs. Murphy. Crawfordsville; Bob Shields, Indianapolis; Mrs. William Nolan, Mrs. Hyat and .Miss Beth Nolan, Hebron.Ind; Miss Maxine Hall, Elwood, Ind.: Herschel Eastman. Toledo. Ohio; Miss Della Davidson, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. J. Dranurd and children, Dorothy and Patricia, Omaha. Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulhern, Evansville. Ind.

       Children:
                1. Jon Kenneth Miller
                2. Raymond Albert Miller
                3. Private