The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Wisconsin Rapids, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1974 Page 11 Mr. and Mrs. William Kaulzer Thompson-Kautzer The Revs. James Buchman and Phillip Paulson solemnized the wedding vows of Nancy Louise Thompson, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. John Thompson, 303 Prospect Nekoosa, and William John Kautzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kautzer, Rt. 2, Wisconsin Rapids, at 3:30 p.m.

Saturday at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Nekoosa. Organist Miss Bonnie Blystone accompanied Miss Trudy Oleson and Carl Paulson, soloists; Michael Thompson, brother of the bride, guitarist and soloist, and Miss Joolie Thompson, sister of the bride, flutist. Miss Thompson also served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. James Herzberg and Mrs. John Gabor, the latter of Mennominee and both sisters of the bride, and Mrs.

David Brody, Carroll, Iowa, and Miss Deannie Katuzer, both sisters of the groom. Flower girls Noranne and Michelle Kautzer, nieces of the groom, were escorted down the aisle by Steve Herzberg. Mike Webb served as best man and groomsmen were Richard and Michael Kautzer, brothers of the groom; Cary Heckman, and Tom Enereon. Ushers were James Herzberg, John Gabor, David Brody and Kirby Gren. A reception and supper at the church followed the ceremony, and a rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening at the Ridges Inn and Country Club by the parents of the groom.

The bride attends the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse where the groom has studied. He is a professional baseball player for the Chicago White Sox. They are making their home at La Crosse. Weil'er-Ladick Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Sigel, was the scene of the wedding of Mary Fay Weiler and Gary Gene Ladick at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

Organist Sister Mary Senglaub accompanied soloist Miss Linda Dahl and brass ensemble Don Wipfli, Tom Shea, Greg Lang and Ed Plueger, directed by Philip Burkhart. The Rev. Joseph M. Martinson officiated for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Weiler, Grotto Rudolph, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ladick, 381 14th Ave. S. Maid of honor was Miss Terry Romano, River Forest, 111., and bridesmaids were Miss Vicki Travis, Minneapolis; Miss Karen Reger, Pewaukee; Miss Barbara Drexler, Stratford, and Mrs.

LeRoy SteLnes, Two Rivers. Ronald Weiler and Joseph Ladick, brothers of the bride and groom, were mass servers. Best man for his brother was Dennis Ladick and groomsmen were Rick Weiler, brother of the bride; Dennis Eskritt, Steve Stashek and Randy Hilgers. Ushers were William Drexler Stratford, and Mark Ladick, brother of the groom. A reception and dinner at the Knights of Columbus Hail followed the ceremony, and a rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening at the home of the groom's parents.

The bride attended Cardinal Stritch College, Milwaukee, and she has been employed in the records department of Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co. The groom attends the University of Iowa, Iowa City, where the newlyweds will make their home at 2128 S. Riverside following a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary G. Ladick Couples repeat wedding vows Marzofka-Kublank United in marriage at 7 p.m. Saiturday at First English Lutheran Church were Kathleen Elaine Marzofka and Robert Milton Kublank. Organist Mrs. Frank Hegg, Port Edwards, accompanied soloist James Quinn, Manawa.

The Rev. John Loberg officiated for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Marzofka, 1191 3rd Port Edwards, and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Kublank, Mundelein, III. Miss Kandace Marzofka was maid of honor for her sister and matron of honor was Mrs. Daniel DeFalco, Wasliingtonville, N.Y. Mrs. Ronald Bushman and Mrs.

Gerald Perinovic, the latter of West Allis, were bridesmaids, and Kim Kublank, Libertyville, 111., niece of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. Rachel Wilson, St. Paul, was flower girl. Best man for his brother was David Kublank, Libert'-ville, and groomsmen were Keith MarzofX brother of the bride; Douglas Alft, and Alan Wessel, Hayward. Clark Wilson, St.

Paul, was junior groomsman. The Elks Club was the scene of a reception and evening lunch following the ceremony, and a rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening at the Mead Inn by the groom's parents. The bride received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education from Northland College, Ashland, where she was affiliated with Delta Pi Theta sorority. She teaches at Sprague Elementary School, Lincolnshire, 111. The groom received a bachelor of arts degree in business administration from the same college and is employed as assistant cashier at Golf Mill State Bank, Niles, 111.

The couple are making their home at 57 Washington Mundelein, and will take a wedding trip to Florida at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Waters Meyers-Waters A reception at Rip's Riverside followed the marriage of Sharon Little Meyers and Dennis Glen Waters at 6 p.m.

Friday at Our Lady Queen of Heaven Catholic Church. Organist Miss Margaret Oven accompanied soloist Mike Sullivan. The Rev. Jerome Kamla officiated for the. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Little 4771 Reddin and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waters, 620 Adams St. Matron of honor for her sister was Mrs.

Ron Siegel and Mrs. Gerald Brueggen was bridesmaid. Richard Waters was best man for his brother and Daniel Waters, also a brother of the groom, was groomsman. Ushers at the church were Ron Siegel and Alan Little, brother of the bride. The groom's parents gave a rehearsal dinner Thursday evening at their home.

The groom is employed by Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co. Following a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin, the couple will make their home at 12th Ave. S. Receptions planned for Point alumni Receptions for alumni of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point who reside in South Wood County are scheduled at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan.

8, and Thursday, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. Manuel R. Fey, 561 4th St. S.

Representatives from the university will join Mrs. Fey at the informal gathering at which graduated will be asked to make suggestions on the school's operation and ways in which they would like to be I involved with the campus. Similar receptions are being held in other parts of the state. School to hold program Monday PITTSVILLE Third in the series ''Getting to Know Your School" will be presented at p.m. Monday at the Pittsville Elementary School.

Miss Wanda CuthvertS'on, Green Bay, dental health education consultant, will be guest speaker. The meeting is open lo public. Senior Citizens A business meeting will be held by Pittsville Senior Citizens at 1 p.m. Monday at the Legion Hall. Nekoosa School lunch menus Nekoosa School lunch menus for the week of Jan.

7 are as follows: MONDAY Tuna casserole, peas, frosted peanut butter brownies, raisin bread. TUESDAY Sloppy Joes, corn, spiced apples, butterscotch pudding. A Roast turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and giblet gravy, cranberries, lemon cake, bread. THURSDAY Wiener winks with catsup and cheese, macaroni and tomatoes, salad, Professor fo give program on international politics Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kublank DAR AWARD Patty Bolder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bolder, Necedah, has been named the Baughters of the American Revolution (BAR) Good Citizen of Necedah A a High School. Miss Bolder, a senior, was chosen on the basis of leadership, dependability, service and patriotism. Her activities include Pep Club, secretary of Girls' Athletic Association, play cast and Jesters' Club, girls' basketball and newspaper staff.

She plans to study veterinarian science at the University of Illinois. Oster, associate, professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point, will address the Wisconsin Rapids Branch of the A i a Association of University Women Tuesday. The 7:30 p.m. meeting at First Congregational, United Church of Christ, will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. board meeting.

Oster will speak on "In- ternational politics: Global Humanism vs. Power Realism." Oster teaches international politics and has traveled with students to the USSR in 1970 and 1973. Co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Edwin Fischer and Mrs. Lloyd Chambers III.

Assisting them will be Mrs. W. J. Conway, Mrs. Leland Crook and Mrs B.

C. Crowns. did Santa Claus bring you a snowmobile? Jim Smith has an excellent insurance program for that new machine. (It covers older ones, too.) Call today. JIM SMITH Beichel-Murgatroyd Insuranio Agency 360 1st Ave.

S. 423-5400 sugar cookies. I A Chili a crackers, walking salad, bread and peanut butter, chocolate cupcakes. Menus include a half pint cf milk and are subject to change. Start the New Year right with all your business and personal record needs from Emmons Stationery Office Supplies Complete Selection of Calendar Pads and Re-fills File Folders Appointment Books Transfer Files Household Budgets Personal Files Bookkeeping Systems Tax Aids EMMONS Stationery Office Supplies 130 First Ave.

S. Eastern Star elects officers PITTSVILLE Mrs. Kenneth Gardner has been elected worthy matron of Golden Rod Chapter No. 260, Eastern Star. The chapter elected Fay Perry worthy patron; Mrs.

Frank Neve associate patron; Mrs. Perry, secretary; Mrs. i Gardner, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Luther, conductress; Miss Sharon Hall, associate conductress and Miss Jo Gardner, trustee. The next chapter meeting is at p.m.

Jan. 10. Thin suede is being used for Hie softest, barest of evening dresses with halter tops and low plunging backs'. STOCK-UP NQIV Mormal Value Brand normal Value Brand BACON 9 Hormel Little Sizzler PORK LINKS 12 oz. Pkg.

79 Food Ranch 2421 48th Street Grand Rapids TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION A Natural Tranquilizer What is It is a process of establishing a physiological state of deep rest; it is practiced twice daily for about 20 minutes, morning and evening, by sitting comfortably with closed eyes. Personal instruction is necessary ki order that the simplicity and effectiveness of the technique be maintained by teaching primarily on the basis of direct experience. Anyone who can thi'nk, can meditate. How it work? TM works by providing the mind with the opportunity to temporarily cease the directed activity characteristics of thte waking state, while spontaneously cultivating a high degree of awareness a-nd alertness. This is accomplished by allowing the mind, according to its natural tendency to perceive a thought at progressively earlier and more satisfying steps in its development until the thought is perceived at the moment of its genesis.

At that time the attractiveness of the source of the thought, the inner field of pure (unmanifest) creative intelligence, is so great that the mind 'transcends" the thinking process and the body correspondingly attains a state known as "restful alertness." What are benefits? In this calm quietness the body is allowed to carry out the exceptional efficiency repairs and adjustments which are not possible during activity, yet which also are not accomplished during the duller form of rest obtained during ordinary sleep. The ensuing physiological activity of this normalization of the body and nervous system generates a corresponding increase of mental activity, and the alert mind gently reenlers activity refreshed, relaxed, and revitalized. Psychological: TM eliminates mental stress, promotes clearer thinking and greater comprehension. It enriches, perception, improves outlook and promotes satisfaction in life. Physiological: TM produces a deep state of restful alertness which rejuvenates the body and normalizes the functioning of the 'nervous system, and leads to improvement of life.

Sociological: TM eliminates tension and discord and promotes more harmonious and fulfilling interpersonal relationships thus making every individual more useful to himself and others. LECTURES: January 4th and 7th 7:30 p.m. Wood County Court House Auditorium r.i^jnyyfjf.yjf JSr TOWNE HOUSE FURNITURE owns Country Shopping Center Our first Once- A- Year Sale is now in progress! Will you be one of the 13 people who buys a LA-Z-BOY RECLINER for fust during our sale? 'SPAPERJ.