Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 5

MARSIIFIELD NEWS -HERALD Saturday, Oct 1913 Pag 8 EHLEBT FUH IS Their Guests Pulpwood Cutters Rival Paul Banyan's Exploits Women's East Side John J. Bauer, who Is stationed at Truax Field. Mr. and Mrs. James Holm and their son, 904 S.

Peach street, are moving today to Schofield where Mr. Holm Is employed. They came to Marshfieid about a year' ago from Rice Lake. CALENDAR OF EVENTS SUNDAY 7:30 a. m.

Corporate Communion and breakfast for members of St. Alban's Altar Guild. 8 p.m. Social party in the VJP.W. Hall for the public, sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

8 p. m. Young Adult Fellowship at First Methodist Church. South Dakota Man Marries Marshfieid Girl Couple Will Live in San Francisco, Calif. At 9 o'clock this morning before the altar of St.

John's Catholic Church Miss Eatherlne Marx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marx. 400 W. Blodgett street, exchanged wedding vows with F.

S. Murray, son of B. J. Murray. Wa-tertown.

S. D. The Rev. Augustine Frisch officiated. Attendants were Mrs.

Virginia Morse and Cyril Marx, cousin and brother, respectively, of the bride. Mr. Murray, who attended the Watertown High School, Water- SCHEDULED Vesper Woman, 33, to be Buried at Wisconsin Rapids Rites Vesper (Special) Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9:30 oclock at Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church at Wisconsin Rapids for Mrs. Roy Ehlert, 33, Vesper, who died Thursday at 10:15 p.

m. at River Pines Sanitarium. Stevens Point, following a 1ft years' illness. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. William Reding will officiate, and burial will be made In. Calvary cemetery, Wis consin Rapids. Mrs. Ehlert, nee Florence Wheir, was born in the Town' of Sigel May 28, 1910, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Wheir, and married Roy Ehlert in Wisconsin Rapids, Aug. 29, 1941. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Laura Whier, Sigel; two brothers, Raymond D.

Wheir in the Army in Australia, and Lawrence J. Wheir, U. S. Navy; and one sister, Mrs. George Herz-berg, Wisconsin Rapids.

A rosary service will be read Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Kronn and Berard Funeral Home, Wisconsin Rapids, where the body is lying in state. Mrs. Robert Anderson Mrs. Robert Anderson, who liv ed on a farm on the Becker Road, a mile east of the city, until the death of her husband about two years ago, died Tuesday at Garden City, where she lived with a brother. She left Marshfieid about a year ago.

The body is expected to arrive in Marshfieid Sunday noon, and funeral services are to be conduct ed at First Methodist Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will take place at Hillside cemetery, where Mr. Anderson is buried. Pvt. Hubert B.

Weinfurter Pvt. Hubert B. Weinfurter, 19, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Weinfurter of 3022-A N. Palmer street, Mil waukee, was killed Monday in an automobile accident near San Di ego, where he was stationed with the Marine Corps.

He attended Sacred Heart Scohol in Marsh field before the family left their home on W. 12th street here to go to Milwaukee. He attended West Division High School at Milwau kee and entered the Marine Corps last April. SISTER OF HERO WILL SPONSOR NAVY VESSEL San Pedro, Calif. VP) Miss Helen Irene Tills, route 5, Manitowoc, has been designated by the Secretary of the Navy as sponsor for the U.

S. S. Tills, destroyer escort vessel, which will be launched here tomorrow. The ship has been named in honor of Miss Tills' brother, the late Ensign Robert George Tills who was killed during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Ensign Tills was appointed an aviation cadet In August, 1938, and was commissioned an ensign on Sept.

19, 1939. He has been awarded the Purple Heart posthumously. Don't let disease creep up on you Let Chiropractic KEEP YOU FIT! M.W.DornfeldD.C. 105 W. Third St.

Ph. 255 Mr. and Mrs. John Jaeckel. of Eau Claire, are visiting with relatives and friends In the city this week.

Robert Gandt 214 K. Bakerville street, left this morning for an extended visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seidenschnur at Milwaukee, and with, relatives at West Bend, Jackson, and Kewaskum. Phunster Dance Is Planned for Thursday Evening After Game J.

P. Murphy, city recreational director, announced today that, a Phunster Dance for all young people in the community is planned for Thursday evening, Oct. 7, in the new Armory and Community Building immediately after the Wausau-Marshfield football game. Spectators are welcome. Ade quate supervision will be provided and an orchestra has been engag ed to furnish the music.

IS THIS YOUR BIRTHDAY? Will yon hT a birthday your home soon 7 Send the names, ages, and birthdatea of your youngsters under IS to the Birthday column of the News-Herald, and remember to sifra your name as no communications are used nnleaa their source is known. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS DuWayne Cournoyer, 1108 S. Cedar street, 6. Eugene Thomas Trimberger, Granton, 12. Floyd Dean Hodnett, Wl-thee, route one, 10.

SUNDAY'S BIRTHDAYS Duane Robert Horn, Green wood, route four, 14. Eileen Edbloom, Unity, 13. Gerald Hugh Seefeldt, Colby, route one, 3. Wanda Marie Elmhorst, Granton, route one, 5. Elgin DyWayne Roehl, Greenwood, 2.

Ann Hughes, Wisconsin Rapids, 8. Elgene Harold Montag, Chili, 7. Marathon County News MARRIAGE LICENSE Ben Hochtritt, Wausau, and Josephine Hochtritt, Wausau. BAZAAR, SUPPER WILL BE HELD AT FREMONT (By News-Herald Correspondent) West Fremont The annual ba zaar and chicken supper of the La dies Aid Society of Immanuel Evangelical Church, Chili, will be held in the church parlors Friday evening, Oct. 8.

Serving will be gin at 6 o'clock and will continue until all are served. The public is invited. A MONDAY p. m. Surgical dressings 2 work period in the basement of the Central State Bank Building: 7 p.

m. Surgical dressings work period in the basement of the Central State Bank Building. 8 p. m. St.

Alban's Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. J. F. Shuman. 8 p.

m. Marshfieid Music Study Club at the home of Mrs. Tom Nisbet. Lt. Col.

Lupient Will Be Guest Speaker at A. Open Meeting The public is invited to attend the open meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court No tre Dame, No. 926, planned for Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at 8:30 o'clock, in the new Armory and Community Building. Lt.

Col. Roy Lupient will be guest speaker and will answer any questions either written or oral, asked by the audi ence. Mrs. Phyllis Parisi, accom panied by Mrs. J.

F. Pinion at the piano, will be vocalist and will di rect the group singing. -St. Joseph's- Hospital Notes Admissions Mrs. John Brandl, Arpin.

Mrs. Flossie Gerl, Marshfieid. John Fruzen, Medford. Mrs. Anthony Braun, Wausau Mrs.

Doria Schoelzel, Colby. Miss Laura Schalow, route 4. Marshfieid. Miss Rae Minor, Pittsville. Mrs.

Clara Walter, Phillips. Otto Sorensen, route 2, Marsh field. Miss Martha Rondorf, Plain field. Dismissals Don Frost, Babcock. Mrs.

George Bacholl and baby, Westboro. "William Van Order, Mosinee. Mrs. William Steiner, Auburn- dale. Nick Gridel, Dorchester.

Hugh Jones, Stevens Point. Miss Trevalyn Drake, Loyal. Arnold Krostag, Marshfieid. David Elmhorst, Gran ton. Robert Dufield.

Medford. Mrs. Edward Morse, Loyal. Albert Stendel. Medford.

Mrs. Henry Hierlmier, Medford Social Activities For Lt. Gandt Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Holu- bets, E. Bakerville street, enter tained at dinner Thursday eve ning In compliment to their neph ew, Lt. Richard L. Gandt, Tarrant Field, Lubbock, Texas, who is spending a 10-day furlough here with his parents. Other guests were Lt.

Gandt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gandt, and their son. Jack, Mrs. Emma Uthmeier Robert Gandt and Herman Tillack, of Fond du Lac.

Club Sees Film of South Pacific Area Charles Haley entertained members of the Women's East Side Study Club at the 'meeting held last night at the home of Mrs. Nels Orwick. 313 N. Peach street, with the showing of five reels of film. Most unusual and educational were the pictures of the Fiji Islands, taken recently by Mrs.

Haley'sv brother, Sgt. Vernon Rodgers, who Is stationed there, Other travel films exhibited were, "A Trip to the Smoky "A Trip to New England." and "A Trip to Atlantic City." The remaining roll showed a number of local scenes. Roll call was answered with a quotation relative to autumn and Mrs. James Holm, who is moving today to Schofield, was presented with a gift from the group. Guests were Mrs.

Haley, Mrs, Roy Luber, and Mrs. Emil Lemke Lunch was served by the hostess. Weddings Van Asten-Nickless St. Philip's Catholic Church at Rudolph was the scene of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Nickless of Freeport, and Jo seph C. Van As ten of Junction City vicinity, on Thursday morn ing, Sept.

30. The Rev. Philip J. Wagner read the service at 9 a. m.

The bride wore a gown of white sheer with a train, and a finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white chrysanthe mums. Her attendants were Elsie M. McGuire, in green sheer, and Ann Margaret Van As ten, in pink taffeta. They had corsage bouquets of roses.

Carol Jean Mc Guire flower girl, wore oragndy and carried pink roses and white chrysanthemums. Raphael Ruiter was best man. Dinner was served at noon at the Van Asten home to 120 guests Fall flowers and pink, white and green streamers were the decora tions. In the evening a wedding dance was held at Akey's hall at Rudoph. The bride and groom will make their home after Oct.

10 in Chi cago, where the groom is an elec trical tester for the Western Electric company. The bride has been employed in Freeport. Church Events Sewing Club The Sewing Club of the Christ Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Wenzel, 126 W. Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Committee Meets Mrs. W. R. Kenney will enter tain members of Mrs. O.

Schmelter's committee of the Ladies Aid Society of the. Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home at 209 E. Third street. Mrs. Tor kild Bille and Mrs.

Annette Jones will be hostesses. Birth: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Brandl, of Arpin, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Friday, Oct, 1.

Back the Attack Bar Third War Loan Bonds. RIVE Gifts For Service ITomte! town, S. and the South Dakota School of Mines at Rapid City, S. recently was given an hon orable discharge from military service. Mrs.

Murray attended the Marshfieid High School. They will reside in San Fran cisco, where the groom is employed. Personals RETURNS TO DAKOTA Staff Sgt. William Chapel, who is a flight chief with the Army Air Forces at Rapid City, S. af ter spending his 10-day furlough visiting at the home of his broth er-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Garten, W. Bakerville street, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapel at Wausau, returned West Thursday.

ON LEAVE Lt. and Mrs. Douglas C. Pur- dy, New Haven, are ex pected to arrive here today to visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Marge Purdy, 314 W.

Fifth street, and with other relatives and friends while on leave. Lt. Purdy was graduated from the Army Air Forces Technical Training Com mand School at Yale University on Thursday and was commissioned with the rank of second lieuten ant. VISITS HERE Robert Koenig, UJ5.C. Grot on.

son of Mrs. H. C. Koenig, 411 S. Maple street, arriv ed here Tuesday to visit with his mother and other relatives and friends while on a 10-day leave.

Mrs. A. E. Smith, who teaches school in Milwaukee, is expected here this week end to visit with her husband. S.

Central avenue. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So ciety will sponsor Rummage Sale, Oct. 8 in church gym. Doors open 9:30 a. m.

Adv. Miss Betty Mae Smith, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith.

508 W. Arnold street, is leaving this week end for Ripon where she will enroll as a soph' omore student at Ripon College. Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Haight re turned Thursday night to their home. 405 S. Vine street, after spending the past week at Stam- baugh, with Mr. and Mrs Stanley Wales and family and with Mrs.

M. E. Guy, who is ser iously ill there. They also visited at Iron Mountain, and at Green Bay. Herman Tillack, of Fond du Lac, who has been visiting with relatives here since Tuesday, returned to his home this morning.

Mrs. John J. Bauer, 1000 S. Cedar street, is expected to return tonight from Madison where she has been visiting for the past several days with her husband, Pfc. Michigan Woodsman Cuts and Piles Five Cords in 10 Hours Sault Ste.

Marie, Mich. Dont grumble when the wife demands kindling for a furnace fire these chilly fall mornings. Consider. Instead, the work of Vera Streeter, the Raco, lumberman, and perhaps youll go whistling to your two-bit task. Streeter thinks nothing of cutting down 50 trees a day, stripping them and producing 300 or more sticks of pulpwood.

A wiry fellow In his late thirties, Streeter recently set what lumbermen claim Is a record that even Paul Bunyan, the mythical giant of the northwoods, would consider a good day's work. 10 Cords In Day He cut five cords of pulpwood in a 10-n our day. A cord consists or 60 to 70 sticks measuring about eight inches in diameter. Streeter cut 309 of these sticks In a day. Ernie Priest, Streeter's employer, has never heard of a better mark in the pulpwood trade.

Priest is willing to go farther and match Streeter and the rest of his crew of cutters against any similar group in the Lake States. He's already entered them in the Chippewa County pulpwood contest. There's Emil Nevanen of Soo, who cut 290 sticks in a day, and others who have stacked 250, 234 and 230 sticks before Quitting time. Priest challenges not only the pulpwood camps but also those engaged in the production of logs for veneer, and lumber and all other types of forest products. Plays Lone Hand The pulpwood cutter plays a lone hand.

He is assigned to a wooded section, usually spruce or jackpine in this territory, and goes to work on it. He fells the tree, cuts off the limbs, then saws it into eight-foot sections and completes the task by piling the sticks on a rick. Cutting off the limb is the time consuming part of the job. When he gets around to cutting the log he uses an old-fashioned bucksaw. For his backbreaking labors, the pulpwood cutter is paid on a piece work basis seven cents per stick.

While most of the woodcutters have been working at their trade since they were big enough to swing an axe, there are some who have found it a lucrative part-time ocupatlon. Among these is 16-year-old George Rupp, a schoolboy from Brimley, who has managed to cut well over 100 sticks each day he works. There's an acute shortage of help in the pulpwood camps and efforts are being made to interest farmers in working there during their slack winter season. SCREEN PAIR DIVORCED Hollywood VP) Robert Cum-mings, screen actor, and his wife, actress Vivian Janis, have disclosed they were divorced In Las Vegas, last week. They were married seven months ago.

MORE HEAT LESS ASH WHEN YOU USE PREMIUM COAL PLACE YOUR nil OCfl ORDER NOW ril. ODU MARSIIFIELD ICE AND FUEL CO. Local Artists Are Eligible to Enter Auditions Music Club Meeting Planned for Monday All local artists are eligible to participate In the State project sponsored by the Wisconsin Federation of Music Clubs and Milwaukee radio stations for the encouragement nd promotion, of worthy young musicians. These young artists win be presented in the Starring Young Artists" series of radio-Studio programs which will begin late this fall and will be given each week in a series of 26 weeks, thus making possible the state-Wide recognition of at least 52 artists. Eight applications have already been received from the Seventh District.

Artists chosen to appear in this series must be residents of the State of Wisconsin, must riave received widespread recognition, must be able to present well rounded and varied programs, Should be young artists not older than 35, and may or may not be tnembers of a federated club. The project is being sponsored In this community by the Marsh-field Music Study Club. Anyone Interested in participating is asked to contact Mrs. Aronson. The first fall meeting of the club is scheduled for Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

Tom Nisbet, 712 W. Blodgett street, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Aronson is program chairman. Tested Tips Both fresh and leftover foods tnay be stored in porcelain enameled utensils without endangering the flavor or food value.

Thrifty housewives do not waste scap. They experiment to find out lust how much soap is required to piake lively suds for various pur- and use that amount. When uds die down, they add only e- ough to renew the lather to a ak of efficiency. Remove spots and general soil On upholstery with the aid of an rt gum eraser, carbon tetrachlor- or any reliable cleaner before becomes deep seated. Slipcover materials should be Strong enough to pull on and off the furniture and to withstand iise for a reasonable length of time.

Th? colors should be fade resistant and withstand washing or Hry cleaning. Sprout soybeans at home and took them like fresh peas. Serve with butter or cream sauce. Since Soybeans represent a complete protein and are a rich source of pther valuable food elements they tan be served as a main dish accompanied by a fresh green salad tnade with watercress, celery. cauliflower, carrots, green pepper tossed with a French dressing.

News of 4-H CLUBS NORTH MARSIIFIELD 4-H CLUB McMillan The North Marsh field 4-H Club held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the Max Merkel home, Anna Weigel, president, presiding. The financial report was read by Helen Weigel, treasurer. Hon orable mention was given to cloth Ing members who won in the dress review at the Central Wisconsin State Fair at Marshfieid. Darleen Seehafer receiving first, Anna Weigel second, and Helen Weigel, third. The club placed second for Its canning booth.

Completed record books were given to the leaders. A committee Was appointed for the local achievement, and plans were made for the club banquet at Wausau Oct. 2. Lunch was served and a poem given by Margaret Radling-er. on "A Polish Wedding." Darleen Seehafer.

club reporter. PUCKER'S STORE HOURS CHANGED Closing Every Nite at 10 p. m. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY With The Colors Pfc. Jesse Janz.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janz of Wisconsin Rapids, has arrived overseas, according to word received by his wife at Auburndale. Pvt. Janz, formerly employed by the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Co.

at Wisconsin Rapids, entered the service Dec. 1, 1942. and received training in North Carolina and Tennessee before being sent to New York for embarkation. He is a member of a field artillery unit. Elroy F.

Frankowiak, 412-A 8. Cedar street, Marshfieid enlisted in the Navy at Milwaukee on Sept. 30. Sgt. Ernest E.

Schjoneman has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schjoneman, that he has arrived somewhere in Eng land. He has been in service since March, 1942, and was stationed at Indian town Gap, with the Army Engineers Battalion before going overseas. Bat Inflation Boy Mot War Bond Back Tha Attack BUT WAR BONDS lie 25c IncL TONITE LAST TIMES Don Winslow of the Coast Guard THE LAST CHAPTER Current Consolidated News OCT.

3 Cont. Sunday 1 To 11 p. m. Prices: Mats 1 to 5 p. m.

11c-30c; Later llc-40c, Tax Incl. Cartoon "Who Killed Who Musical "Bay McKinlej and His Orchestra" The Screen's New; Boiling Point When George Raft Meets (The Fat Man) Sidney Greenstreet Man I What a Clash! Cont. Sunday 1 To 11 p. m. Prices: Week Dar Eres lle-49e; Sandaj Mats.

1 to p. m. lSe-Ste; Later lSe-i9e Tax Ins. Cartoon "SupermouM Bides Asalal Popular, Seteuee "Cafe Doer Canteen" Way Down Upon The Swanee Hirer with Bing and Dotty TCS8K81A tUFF-TIMl Wj SFMMS KERSCRT murnm mam Mwsfeat Hit of A Hitl 'I a Free Dance YELLOW ON HIGHWAY 10 Ferd. RJedel and His Orioles North Wood County Has Gone Over The Top In Bond Purchases For The Third War Loan SPECIAL! TONITE! CHOP SUEY.

50c SPECIAL! SUNDAY! CHICKEN DINNER Served Sunday 2 to p. m. North Wood County has just reason to be proud of its citizens for the splendid showing they have made. We, ae one of the author ized issuing agents for War Bonds, extend yon our sincere thanks. Free Christmas October 11 Further Restrictions Are Placed On Retail Delivery Service.

To Get Better Service Arrange For Regular Pick-Up. Phone 442 Normington's Men If yon know a man In the sendee on doty outside the continental U. S. whose former borne was within 39 miles of Marshfieid. fin out the coupon below, mail it to us, and well send him a gift free.

Central Stats MARSHFDZLD'S FRIENDLY BANS CAPITAL SURPLUS $100,099.69 0 FILL IN AND MAIL TO ELKS CLUB, MARSHFIELD, WIS. SEND CIGARETTES TO Name (including rank) Money Orders Safe Deposits Travelers Checks After Boor Deposits Most Services Available at our Chd Office. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Installment Loans Loans Checking Accounts 0 oerui iiu. A.P.O. No.

Postmaster .1 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING.