Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 6

Music Dinner Launches Civic i -y i in lwh iiiitp i ii ii i i iii i H' in imiu wwi in'-1 1 I i i-i Rosandick-Gri'mmer Rites Take Place in Madison Membership Drive Calendar of Events I Following are the details ot the marriage ot Miss Elizabeth A. Grimmer and Lotas hosanuicK taken from Saturday's Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune: Two staff members ot the Wood County Extension Service oil ice were united in marriage at 10:30 a.m. todav in Blessed Sacrament 'Catholic Church in Madison. They are Miss Elizabeth Ann Grimmer, I assistant home agent, and Louis Thomas Rosandick, assistant agricultural agent, who repeated their vows before the Rev. Richard Connolly.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William F. Grimmer and the groom is the son of Stephan Rosandick. Granton. Organ music was pro ided by-Mrs.

Leo Gradv. Madison. Miramist talfeta was chosen by the bride. Her tloor-length gown featured a molded bodice and V-r- neckhne encrusted with re-em-j broidered Alencon lace. A lull shir- i red skirt was designed with an o-l I veriay oi iace at tne mpiiiie.

"1 i I A hand rolled illusion veil wasjwtaukw. md Louis Rosken of Chj. secured by a tiny cap ol miramist taffeta. The bridal bouquet was. 'f 0jlowj t.eremony composed of white shattered car-i oIM1 1H1lvrT Mrs.

Louis Rosandick Jessie Picus, Milwaukee, formerly Loyal, and Mrs. Fanny Hoffman Minneapolis. They were escorted hv sons Pk.lw of Ml, reception in the church parlors, which was also the scene of the 1-1 c. guests were the bride's sister. Miss Betty Picus of Spencer and her two cousins.

Miss Barbara Resken Ml SIC ASSOCIATION ONSI LTATION Show during a last-minute consultation before the kickott dinner Saturday evening in Hotel hartes are Miss Greta Skoog. New York Ueuter), who is beginning lirr second week in Marshfield as advisor to the Marshfield Civic Music Association, and association presi dent Robert G. Tilden. Also taking part in the discussion, left to right, cli.iiini.in: Mrs. Jack Hohelsberirer.

co-chairman for Hip mpmhi-rshin Sunday and will continue throughlhis week, and Mrs. Tilden. Miss Skoog mentioned personal contacts with opera and concert stars before she went on to explain the duties of campaign workers, who were dinner guests of the association. (News-Herald Photo) nations centered by a pale laven-dar orchid. 1 tll Escorting the bride was jGeisler, Madison, a close friend of the family.

I Ballerina-length gowns of white nylon I i .1 chition were worn by the tour attendants, ine gown oi Catherine Grimmer, Fort Collins, 1 ni ri llldJU UI IIUJ1U1 UldlUil gowns ol Latest Styles are Mrs. Eugene LaFond, dinner which eat underway Beethoven Music Club Has Election The Beethoven Junior Music Club )iA it rn aiii vit inn 'il lYlfmtinO AH aiuiuu aiut iiwiui tn i ii-Ji erian it rftnsplor x-v-v. Uized by a trim of vassar rose the bodice and in the draped Restaurant m' ehmilrlm etn1t i 1 1 -i i I rh-n in tlmll enhanced the -owns of the! bridesmaids, Mrs. Paul Rosandick. Week-Long 7-v (The Rfed Studio) Mrs.

Douglas Knutson Miss Kliegle Is Bride of D. Knutson St. Mary's Catholic Church at Auburndale provided the setting on Thursday morning for the marriage of Miss Marleen Kliegle, daughter of Mrs. Albert Kliegle and Douglas Knutson, son of Mrs. Albert Knutson, all of Auburndale.

The Rev. Alfred Hebert was officiant at the 10 o'clock rites and was celebrant at the Nuptial High Mass. which was sung by the Young Ladies Choir with Sister M. Dorine as organist. The bride is presently employed as teacher at the Long School, route 2, where she has been the past three years.

A gown of white peau-de-soie designed with a lace bodice and sa-bnna neckline were chosen by the bride. The skirt featured lace in-1 serts coming to points in the sweep train. Her shell hat of lace and net held a French illusion veil. She carried white feathered mums and yellow roses. Chosen as matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs.

Virgil Arts, Wisconsin Rapids, who wore a ballerina gown of champagne crystal-ette fashioned in princess style with scoop neckline and a bustle back. She carried rust pompons and ivy. Similar gowns in rust shade were worn by the bridesmaids. Miss Sandra Knutson, Auburndale, sister of the groom, and Miss Betty liaupt, Auburndale. They carried gold pompons.

All three wore circular halo net hats trimmed with pearls. Gowned like the older aides was the flower girl, Maureen Arts, in gold crystalette. She carried rust pompons. The miniature bride, Karen Arts, wore a white net and lace dress with ruffled net skirt. i I I i i iu uwij ui The bride's aunt, Mrs.

Jack Gor- of Chicago entertained (he (i Alter her graduation lrom Spen- cer High School in '52, the new uieir nome at m.i a. 50th St. in 'Milwnukw after roirn, uum 1,11 Ruth Millett Sav 7 Wives as Rule Lodi: Mrs. Roger Meads, St. Paul, i frs' ett and Mrs.

Phillip Bruden, Madison. Minnesota School of Business All four wore tinv circlet art accompanied home by Mrs. Hayes 5 and children, who motored to Gi manton yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Michalski and son. Dennis, S. Vine and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nellis.

route 2, were Sunday guests at the Max Nellis home in Sheboygan. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo I mhoeter. W.

Fifth St. left today on a brief business trip to Madison. Socio Events Double Celebration Jean and Robert Obermeier were! guests of honor at a party Sunday afternoon at the home of their ienn u. nnK-vv TiM'i" parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester jmy ankles took heavy and will not presented the following program: Obermeier. W. Blodgett in ob-j support my weight. Why don't! "Tiptoe March." a piano solo by servance of their birthday anniver- manufacturers consider all aspects Joann Frey: "The Band." a piano saries: Jean was seven on Satur-j of a style before they put it in 'duet by Sandra and Karen Chron-day and her brother was three on effect? First thing you knew, all quist. and "Harmonica Rogue." a i -i i icaae nouquets ot pinK siiatterea carnations tied with pink satin bows.

Serving as Inst man was Nick Rosandick. River Falls. Grooms men incluled Paul Rosandich. i iijuui. aim, viranion, anu Janesvuie.

rsners were Edward Urban, Pittsv and Leo Schaeter, Wisconsin About 225 guests were invited to! the breakfast-reception scheduled! following the ceremony at the Del ta Delta Delta Sorority house Madison. The Rosandicks are leaving later today tor a trip to Northern Wis consin. Minnesota and Canada. They will take up residence at 831 Dewey St. Oct.

For her traveling outfit. Mrs Rosandick has selected a gold wool suit with navy accessories. A 1955 graduate of the University of Wisconsin, today's bride is a I -r .1. i. iiiemuer oi ueua Delta ucita, in I'psilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Pi iLamMa That-, Phi I'mn.

DM 1 in Sunday. Guests included Darlene Fahey, Adele Heller. Judy Fisch er, Jinny Green, Cheryl DeJarlais. Sharon W'illfahrt, Cathy. Barbara, and Billy Sullivan, and Cathy and More than too workers and oi- jliccrs were in attendance Satur-1 day night wben a Marshl "it-Id Civ ic Music Association dinner oilicially 'opened the week-long membership' campaign.

Speakers for the kickoil dinner 'held in Hotel Charles, were Leon-, ard Schweitzer. English and speech instructor at Marshiield Senior High School, and Miss Greta Skoog, I representing National Artists Corp. and Civic Music New York. Before elaborating on the mate- riils given to each of the workers in attendance. Miss Skoog pictur- ed verbally some ot her personal; contacts in the music world.

Tram-! ed in Europe and a performing ar-, in her own right, the Swedish-; born speaker added precise to names already familiar to concert and ouera fans. As she described the reciprocity program of Civic Music, she promised to provide the Marshfield Association with the talent and concert dates in Wausau and Antigo that Marshfield members could 'take advantage of the exchange program. Not only those cities hut 'hundreds throughout the nation have Civic Music Associations, she jsaid, and a membership here en- titles the holder to attend any Civic Music concert anywhere. "Where else can you get so much for soi little0" she asked. Two or three weeks after the conclusion of the campaign, which; will close Saturday, membership cams wu oe sea au the association.

On the back ot each will be the artists who are scheduled to appear during the season and the dates of their concerts. Emphasis was given to the fact that as each person was contacted for membership, he would be asked his preference, such as solo voice, strings, ensembles, or major group. Ballots are tallied during the campaign so that at the close of the membership drive, the talent selection committee will know what the majority wants and will be able to use it as a guide in choosing artists, with only the local budget as a limitation. Check-up meetings will be held during the week as memberships come in to headquarters, located at the Knott Insurance Co. office 108 W.

Second St. telephone 1813. Hours will be from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p.

m. daily, she said, with extra time added Friday night. As he addressed the campaign workers. Schweitzer pointed out that they need not be familiar with the technicalities of music in order to be inspired to do a good job in securing membership. Reminding them of the importance of this kind of cultural activity in the community, he said "music belongs to the community, and belonging to the community, it belongs to each and every one of us." As a universal language, music knows no territorial, cultural or language limits.

it Miss Skoog and Mr. Schweitzer were introduced by Robert Tilden. president of the association. In his address, he pointed out that Mayor Glenn Madison had informed the association that he was 100 per cent behind it, and that the Chamber of Commerce had also pledged support, with William A. Uthmeier being the first to secure memberships in the drive.

Brief talks were also given by Mrs. Fred Farley and Mrs. Jack Hobelsberger, cochairmen for the A lail theme was used in decora- lor the dinner. Matched bask-1 saiea at me neaa taoie were m- OrVWJii, Oiiu iUl 3. utuniu- and Mrs 0van.

the Rev. Ros-j sifer Mrs. Farlev and Mrs. Hobel- Merger, Mrs. cienn D.

Tinkham, i urtwt bovnitatitv -hii-. Fond dinner d)airman, lir.u,,in li th(, Mrs. E. W. Heller, hist ward: Mrs.

Wendelin Merkel and Mrs. Ue Ra')'dh Prior to wedding the bride at three prenuptial showers, the first with Miss Betty llaupt as hostess; the second at the Charles Kennedy home in Auburndale with Mrs, Charles Kenne-ddy, Mrs. Leo Kennedy. Mrs, Virgil Arts and Miss Ann Kennedy as hostesses, and the third at the Lonj School with women of i i 5 I I i i I i I Ann Fleisner. Grownups sharing1 that there will always be other in the festivities were the two heel heights available.

Let's hope grandmothers Mrs. John Ober-jyou do not consider flat shoes be-meier and Mrs. Julia Beck and cause nothing looks worse on a Mrs. William Sullivan and Mrs. tall stocky build.

There are good Ennin Willfahrt. Halloween deco- medium-heel heights that are very-rations were used on the table and flattering to legs and ankles of TONIGHT 6 30 m. Bi-PW Club in Hotel Charles. 8 3D p. Marshiield Association of I'N at Clark Abbott home.

UW2 W. Eighth St. 8:30 p. m. organizational meeting at Gordon Rasmussen home.

601 Marvknoll Ae. TIKSDAY 2 m. Woman's Club in St. Alban Guild Hall 2 p. in.

Sewing Club ot Christ Lutheran Church in church parlors. 8 p. m. WCOF meeting in St. John's School hall.

8 p. m. Past Presidents Parley of American Legion Auxiliary in Legion Club rooms. 8 p. m.

ERA in 100F Hall. Frank Weinfurtner. second ward; A Page, third ward: Mrs. G. L.

Dorst, fourth ward; Mrs. E. W. Raber and Mrs. C.

L. Steffeck, fifth ward; Mrs. H. W. Mennen- ga.

sixth ward: Mrs. C. G. Chron-quist, seventh ward: Mrs. Walter ill erlil oorinr oi nht Vi orrl 1e? njnth wardand Mrs.

Ken Hultgren. tenth ward, Presbyterian Youth Rally Attended by Local Delegations About 25 young people from First Presbyterian Church were in Merrill Sunday atternoon and evening for a Presbyterian youth rally. As one of the rally speakers, they heard Congressman Melvin Laird from this city stress the importance of Christian participation in politics. The world situation de mands Christion action, he told the youth group, adding that it is not right for Christians to let the government assume their respon sibility in missions and aid to the unfortunate peoples of the world. The Rev.

Douglas Oyan, who ac companied the combined junior and senior high group, was in charge of the closing serv ice. Other adults making the trip were the Rev. David Rockefeller. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Nelson, Mrs. Ben Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wooland. Personal: Weekend guests at the Marsh-Royce home on route 3 were Dr.

and Mrs. W. F. Royce of Portage and James and Robert Marsh, students at Wisconsin State College. River Falls.

Mrs. C. A. Anderson of Milwaukee has been a guest there for the past two weeks and Mrs. James Marsh and son, Ricky, of River Falls for the past week.

They all came to be with E. E. Royce. father of Mrs. Ed Marsh, Dr.

Royce, and Mrs. Anderson, who is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tony L. Brantner, route 4. were the latter's sister, Mrs. Howard Prodger of Minneapolis and Mrs. Charles Graham.

St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. James Prodger of Frederic. The James Prodgers also visited at the home her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs- Dnald Bergman, rv- Fratiklin St.

Mrs- Agnes Rhodes. W. Fourth M- and -Mr- and Mrs- Aus- i lo j-rescner oi fi Tiio nmimK K.i. a aim: Mrs. Ehle are Mrs RhoH' nnh.

v. ews and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burg and son N.

Central me weeKena in torence, 8ests at the Trembly home. On Saturdav evenins thevi niece. Trembly in nearby Tyler, Minn. Prescriptions. Promnt service.

11 ''7 "pl p.nces'. Le Vellle DruS- 334 S. Central. Adv. Mrs.

J. C. Halle. S. Cedar has returned to Marshfield after spending the past month in southern Wisconsin and with her daughter at Skokie.

III. She also attended funeral services for an aunt at Cambridge. The Rev. Stanley C. F.

Hayes, nreuiren vnurcn. reiurneu lasi night from Gilmanton. where he was guest preacher at a weeks se ir.es of special meetings. He was ms mey of their nis Paur(J birthday cake when supper was served. For Son, Daughter Mortar Board Th them whether Mr.

Kosandich attended Wls. n''t 'he men are being consin State College at River Falls i foard ivym" t0 put jand took graduate work at the Pose Beauty Problems By VIVIAN BROWN season. It makes a big difference; neavy icggeu gins new styles; call for shorter skirts: to thick waisted tvoes if the new silhouette calls for a slender midnlt to I ny types in any curvaceous year. Questions go like this. Q.

I am tall and heavy. 1 like to wear high heels, but the new- slim high heel will definitely make heels will go high and then what! will happen to me? A. There are so many women who cannot wear too-high heels large proportions A. Now that hair is being pulled up again at the back of the head I have my old problem of how to 1. ir ordinary bend-down, hand-to-toe (and no bent knees dveing their hair.

Do vou think is neepssarv? 1 am 17 vears old am 17 years old. A Certninlv nut The new 30. esDOciallv those with craving hair, but it would be ridiculous for r. vm.no iri u-ith hnir nf a trno enlor tn tnkp on an artifirial hue. 1C iUsllul' 1 have e'es and espec.ally good when my eyes are made up.

Somebody told me ithat eye makeup is going out ot 'style for daytime wear A. Eyes are still being made up with eyeliner and at the corner of the eye. This year, however, you're not supposed to be obvious with Tl. W. lnU I 1 niversitv ol Wisconsin I on women Guests were invited to the wed-' intuition, partly on their ding from Wisconsin Rapids Pitts- keen of observation.

Add al-ville, Marshfield. Granton Lodi Priv'ye techniques and Milwaukee, Delafield, Rocklord'. of their friends in 111.. Princeton St p.mi r('Port posthaste anything they see Instead of separate celebrations wun a Daa n'Iune-, i A. Pull the hair back and fasten for each birthday.

Mr. and Mrs.jjt wi(h fl thjgnon hat wj1 mpr Gerald Heinzen, Wisconsin area yo consider unattractive, served an informal supper Satur- Chignons of all sizes are available, day evening for their son Rickie. jHave one designed for you with four vears old today, and their the purpose you mention in mind, daughter Jean, who was one year Q- rP until now I have been able old on Thursday. Guests were the to conceal the "spare tire" that has latter's godparents, Mr. and Mrs.

i been growing around my middle. Donald Fahey of Knowlton, and xw the new dresses I see em-the children's grandparents, Mr. jphasize a slim waistline. Is there and Mrs. Louis Koller.

who were I any quick way to erase this excess also Rickie's godparents. bulge? -L i A. One woman with such a prob- V-nriSTening lem solved it this wav: She bought The infant daughter of Mr. and a ionger rlne girdle that covered Mrs. Walter Hoffman, X.

ara, keeping it undt-r control received the name of Bar- whie she tried to reduce. She ate bara Ann at baptismal services uncht.s, walked brisklv lor ducted Sunday morning at hour every dav and did She held a miniature bridal bou-; house-to-house membership can-cjuet. Both are nieces of theVass. bride. A nephew.

Michael Invocation was Dronounced bv ham. 0ffi'rs f()r ensuing year in- Mr dllde Joam el. president: Kathleen Frey, secretary. and Karen Chronquist. treasurer.

Following adjournment of the business session several members duet by LaFae Blum and Joann Wenzel. Today's Birthdays WUl you bsve a birthday in your borne soon? Send the names, ajiei birthdates of your youngsters under 16 to the Birthday column of the News-Herald, and remember to siiin your name a no communications are used unless their source Is known. Barbara Lynne Hughes, route Stratford. 1. Suzanne Martha Severt, route Marshfield, 7.

Kathleen Rose Sihinitt. rotile 2, Marshfield, 1. Riekie Heinen. 310 Wisconsin 4. Sally Jane TeStrake, 310 N.

Pcarh 3. Diana Jane Smith, 312 State 2. Jane Marie Daul. TIM Western 7. Daniel I'nihoefer, 907 W.

Fifth 13 Ronald Weiuel. 411 W. Blodgett 7. James liver, route 2. Marshfield.

10 Jonathon Robert Paulson, 109 Hinman 1. I-e Seidl. route 1, Marshiield. 4. ARTIU'R M.

Sfllf FSIVCFP Jr- horn 1917, in Colum- bus. A Pulitzer (Prize historian, he that award in 1945 for his "The Age of Jackson." lis father also was a noted historian. itlne ntoved trom unio to Jowa ttien to Har- virrt u-horp th fa ia wnere le Ilwr wrme nislor" ical hwiks. It was always Ameri- can nistory aootu wntcti latner ana i i i Son WTOte ana lecuireu. aimougn I their family background was Cer 'man.

Birth: A daughter was born Oct. 13 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, route 1, Pitts-1 ville.

A son was born Oct. 13 at St. Josenh's Hosnital to Mr. and i r. jjr ynd Mrs.

Alois Brown, route 12, Stratford, become the parents ol a daughter at St. Joseph's Hos-i pital Oct. 14. A son was born Oct. 14 at St.

Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Ansel Schmidt, Dorchester. A daughter was born at St. Jo- seph's Hospital Oct. 14 to Mr.

andj Mrs. Kenneth Ellenbecker, route 1, Dorchester. Nrws-Hrrald Classified Get Results i i uei Liuineran nurcu. uuests aij dinner at the Hoffman home be-1 1 tl was ring bearer. the Rev.

Richard Rossiter. followed Named as best man was Virgil tv the introduction of association Arts, Wisconsin Rapids. and, officers and board members. The groomsmen included David Ken-' closing prayer was given by the nedv. Auburndale, cousin of IheiRpv riminla Ovan.

siaes tne sponsors. Mr. ana Mrs.) te( She dld to erase Melvin Poppy were their bride, and Ronald Wiskerchen, Au-1 burndale. Roger and Myra and Barbara: xhore.s a'bj, aio(jt Ann grandfather. Harry Peters.

everybody wln to be red- haired to make the grade sociallv Mara-WOOd Club Ithis season. Kverybodv I know is Ushering duties were in charge Pts 0f jau dowers centered the Ash spent Sunday of William Kielier. Auburndale, table, with a trio of yel- in Rochester, with Mr. and and Don Fait, Wisconsin Rapids. ijow tapers on either side.

Yellow Mrs- Kugene Khle and Ed Dreseh-brother-in-law of the groom. tapers were also placed on the i er- were joined there by Mr. DeteCt Ll GS A Chicago business'executive re cently agreed to his wife's request he take a lie detector test to OmVP llP nut Uan llh ()lh(r His Wlf lir(inik, io mi vii- vorce suit if he could pass the teM. nu- inieie.Ming unng about this liltle story is why any wile would need to depend on a machine to determine whether or not her husband was tolling her the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Most wives seem to have their 1 own built-in lie detector machines.

or hear regarding a husband's be- lavior. With all these tactors working lu'r- a may Prelcnd not to know what is going on. But when husband steps from the straight and narrow she usually knows very A little checking, a few well-; aimed questions, a hint or two from 'friends, a warning signal flashed her feminine Intuition and a wife knows the score. Thai's probably the reason why T. i.

uiMsting on tier nt.MU.no niivuit; a lit- iirieiior is iiiiusuai into ttie news. Most wives nwd any a in tf wtH'llM'r not their husbands art thp tnrth- SUPPER AT LOYAL LOYAL (Special i A turkey and ham supper will be served on Wednesday evening in the dining room of Trinity Lutheran Church. vin Wl" at 4 30 jrrl. retistant. lifetti mainspring, IMia t3975 Choow lrom 6 ty1- $33.73 19.50 Loy-A-Woy Now For Christmas! Ralph J.

Payne VOIR DIAMOND JEWFLF.R 212 K. 4lh St. Marshfield at the watch with the "Look of a leader!" SENATOR its'A r. Mara-Wood Homemakers will mpft at 1-30 ThiirsHo at tha "i Max Merkel home, route.5. As rn 4 mwius mcoRio fti the home of the bride's mother 1 call response, each member will; for red hair is fine for girls over: and a dinner was held for tr and Mr Tiiden lhp zer.

Mr. and Mrs. immediate families at the Eagles Club here, with 2Wl guests in at- tendance. ine coupse ictt tor a weaaing a cnnsinias suggestion. 'Mothers Club Job-s Daughters Mothers Club u-iii mt ot evening, at the home ol Mrs.

W.W.I Mitte stadt. 1211 W. St. Co trip and will make their home innuin Glen Brown. Rov A.

Luber. Auburnda when thev return. For i Eighth hostesses will be Mrs Robert Tav Middleton, Jefferson. Fort At kin- son and Antigo. j.

VV GGQl 1 'yj Sterns-Picus Miss Joan ShirW VIUUJI- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Picus. Spencer, became the hride of Sv Sterns of Milwaukee in a 5 o'clock ouiiuay. ju.

at con negation Beth Jehudah in Mihv.ui Ikee. The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white net. headniw a crown of lace and pearls'and her bouquet contained white carnations1 and pompons Waltz-lengih frui-ks of laee over laneia were aoruied by the idal aides Miss Joyce Gordon. Chi-i cago, a cousin of the bride in aqua blue as maid of honor; Miss Sylvia i i 1 1 1 ri i iivi 'i i L'nn in ano iMiiwailKee, a lff groom in ivory, as (bridesmaids. Completing their en sembles were matching headbands' iana bouquets of bronze and vellow 'pompons and chrysanthemums.

Best man lor his brother was jrvin Sterns, with Jack Preskin and Sy Stem as ushers, The bride's mother wore a cor- Jage of pink and white carnations Wlth her powder-blue dress Also in tha warirhnct ,1. If me bnde-g two grandmothers Mrs Stigt New 1 longer QUICK DRY ENMEL TOUGH DURABLE FINISH FORMERLY D0MRES PAINT STORE 101 S. Central Ave. Phoo 1789 1 i 1 I tKM meeTin9 ERA Meeting A regular business meeting ol the Equitable Reserve Associa tion is scheduled for 8 o'clock Tues day evening in the IQOF Hall. Church Events Methodist Group Members of Mrs.

Karl Schmidt's Group of First Methodist Church1 i w. jMeiv.n regre, route i. uiceimuuu. will accomplish the same big! iraveiing. me once seiecieu a beige knit dress with black acces sones.

Mr. KnuiMm. who works lor the Ahdawagam Division oi Consolidat Water Power Paper Wis- conin Rapids, attended school in Auburndale and spent two years the Armv Germain His bride graduated Horn Auburn-: dale High. School and Wood Countv COMING MILITARY BALL NOV. 3RD THE PAUL MB5WICAL 512 St.

Joseph Ave. faiil IVm M. 1- 1 ruoti ju Pur (trim-John Hrt. rtion 0 PHONE I NO. i highu.

i And i will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday i A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. evening at the home of Mrs. Don! 'oa. st'rve kefpj Eugene Rendmeister, 500 N.

Pine! Edberg, 607 N. Cedar Ave. '1 dry and pre-jMe at SL Joseph's Hospital bers are requested to bring their iPaml salt- IPfHT the'tr' i bazaar plates and items for the I fish pond. joyed look. Use light feather strokes iin applying the liner around your lids, instead of the heavy line.

Cnma Shalt P'sa on u.e -ame snen. Saves the ingredients lor 3: Irench dressing all in one Time-Saver Browning meat for stew? Peel the potatoes and carrots that will accompany the meat while it's in the skillet or kettle. Time saver! PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLES Vii E. 4lh St. h.

141 school's PTA in charge. F. DOEGE CEiTEIl Tel. 12701271 Hours: rriday 1 m. to 7 p.

9 m. to 1J PANCAKE SUPPER Wed. Eve.7 Oct 17th St. Kilian's, Blenker, Wis. POTATO AND WHEAT PANCAKE WITH PORK SAUSAGE AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS SKKVING FROM 5:30 TO 8:30 ADllTS S1.00 CHILDREN 50c 5 Hohdmt S'lndivs THL NLWS HLHALU, Markhfield, Mu.

1 Mnd4j, Octidii'i lj, IS".