Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 8

Marshfield News Herald Page 8 Joiy 26, iry Connors host golden event 7.T I News- "1 1 Jr. ws I a- j-i HeroW tl Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Connor of 1011 Eighth Wausau, hosted a golden wedding anniversary dinner and dance July 20 for 86 at Birch Lake, Laona, summer residence of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Eduard J. Dellin of Glencoe, 111. On July 21, 150 guests went to Camp Five Farm for a social afterndon, followed by dancing and barbecue. Gordon R.

Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Connor of Marshfield, and Mary Isabella Roddis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton Roddis, also Marshfield, were married July 20, 1929 in a garden wedding at her parental home. The Rt. Rev. William H. Brady, Episcopal bishop of Fond du Lac, gave the July 20 invocation at which Mrs.

Connor wore her original wedding attire. Original attendants present were the maid of honor, Mrs. Robert T. (Catherine Roddis) Beggs, Portland, bridesmaids, Mrs. J.R.

(Constance Connor) Modrall of Albuquerque, N.M., and Mrs. William Hagoebeck of Iowa City, Iowa; and train bearer, Melvin R. Laird, Washington, C. The Connors have four living children, Mrs. Dudley W.

(Mary) Pierce, Wisconsin Rapids; Gordon P. Connor, Minneapolis; Mrs. Eduard J. (Catherine) Dellin, Glencoe, and Mrs. James W.

(Sara) Greer Milwaukee. Another son, David Noel Connor, died in an airplane crash in Lincoln Hills Marshfield Country Club golfers were hosted Wednesday by women of Lincoln Hills Country Club. Included was a dutch treat dinner and awarding of prizes. Prizes for guests and members went to: Low net Dorothy Komis and Lucille Brussow (guests) tied with a 34: Marb Mason (member) 37. Low gross, Class A Elsa Goldbach (guest) 47; Helen Billings (member) 48.

Annie to have six performances here Sii performances of Irving Berlin's musical "Annie Get Your Gun" comprise the second installment of Campus-Community Players' 13th summer season. An 8 p.m. curtain is scheduled for Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of the next two weeks. Tickets for reserved seats in the theater of the Fine Arts building at University of Wisconsin Center, Marshfield-Wood County, may be obtained at Olde Towne Gifts or the center office. A Broadway hit in both 1946 and 1966, "Annie Get Your Gun" traces the romance of Annie Oakley and Frank Butler, sharpshooters both, and records the climb of Annie from rags to riches, from nonentity to celebrity.

"Annie" also lays claim to the possession of Irving Berlin's finest musical score. Critic Vernon Rice said it was impossible to pick a hit tune because "all the tunes are hits." And indeed, one song, "There's No Business Like Show Business," is today considered to be the unofficial anthem of show business. The hit tunes in the show follow one another in rapid succession "Doin' What Comes Naturally," "Moonshine Lullaby," "You Can't Get a Man With a Gun," "I'm an Indian, Too;" the love ballads, "I Got Lost in His Arms" and "They Say That Falling in Love Is and the rhythmic "I Got the Sun in the Morning." The present production also includes Berlin's 1966 addition to the score, "Olde-Fashioned Wedding." which had the persistent effect of stopping the show with audiences demanding encores. Robert V. Glasmann Jr.

and Mrs. Wayne E. (Edith) Lauterbach join dramatic director John H. BiUrich as musical directors for the production. It is Glasmann's second stint, given his remarkable debut with "Gypsy." and Mrs.

Lauterbach has been a source of appreciation since her work with Marshfield Senior High School's "Finian's Rainbow" in 1962. Robert I. Biederwolf continues to hold sway as orchestra conductor. Lolly Schreiner will repeat her "Gypsy" function as choreographer, as will Kris Olsen in the domain of costume direction and design and Jim Nikolai in the field of lighting. Dennis Gorke adds still another notch as set designer and technical director.

His technical assistants number Russ Werth, Darrell Neumann and Kurt Von Besser, and his crew includes Peggy Chose, Kurt Koenig, Jim Nikolai and Ryan, Colin and Megan Sokolowski. Olsen's costume assistant is Sue Ferch and their crew involves Michelle Avecilla. Jenni Burger, Kim Bloedel, Mary Helm, Maureen Hagman. Lisa Beth Johnson, Laura Johnston, Sandy Reigel and June Simonson. Other staff appointments have gathered Ruth Gabriel as production assistant.

Michele Wingert as properties manager, Bruce Vess as assistant choreographer, Greg Smith as sound technician and Russ Wenzel as house manager. Georgette Kaye, Peggy Chose and Sharon Sauter have shared the requirements of promotion and box office. Conductor Biederwolf 's indispensable orchestra lists Jeff Griese, Bob Dietz and Jean Dieringer, trumpets; Terri Selbrede, flute; Kathy Franz and Lita Jones, clarinets; Diane Duchow, bassoon; Jean McHugh, French horn; Carolyn Jo Sokolowski and Tom Neumann, trombones; Meg Griese, Beth Bauer and Sarah Schalow, violins; Wilma Ford, viola; Lori Fischer, cello; Janet Werth, bass; Dan Neumann, percussion; and Mrs. Lauterbach, keyboard. inursaoy, ed Aug.

3. Nolte is being sued by a former girlfriend who claims to have supported him for a number of years. (AP Laserphoto) of Orlando. Fla. are the parents of a son born Thursday, July 26.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George VerKilen of 1111 N. Chestnut Ave. Polly's pointers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY I have an effective way to clean African violet leaves.

Simply pinch off an old or damaged leaf from the plant, making sure to pinch the fleshy stem closed to prevent the juice from seeping out. Turn it upside down and brush the dusty leaves. Never try to clean another plant with that leaf as it might be infected in some way and never wash African violet leaves with water. The hairs hold the water, which causes rot. EDRICE Living with change: W3 I A 1' She writes Debbie Solomon writes letters for people who have trouble expressing themselves love letters, hate letters, "Dear John" letters.

At $10 for 250 words, she says business is booming. She is shown at her desk in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto) CHS cheerleaders at ICF conference Marshfield's Columbus High School cheerleaders participated in an International Cheerleading Foundation camp last week at University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Attending the conference were Ann and Barb Borowski, Maureen Hagman. Karfen Greenwood, Rita Knauf, Lori Schroepfer, Barb Sternweis and Jane and Jill Zimmerman.

Cheerleaders received a second-place ribbon in grand champ final competition and four other ribbons in varsity division. Ann Borowski. Hagman and Sternweis received individual ribbons and the squad an award for outstanding spirit. Ann Borowski was nominated by the staff to be a cheerleading instructor at ICF camps next summer. Wedding StanfonSchnurr Miss Dawn Marie Schnurr and William Dale Stanton came before the Rev.

Clarence R. Witte at 3 p.m. July 21 in Trinity Lutheran Church, Vesper, to become husband and wife. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Schnurr of Huntley, 111. Stanton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Stanton of 6287 Park Lane, Arpin.

Bill Fredrick provided instrumental nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length white entrained gown of fabric and lace and fingertip veil attached to a bridal cap. She carried miniature red roses, white carnations and baby's breath. Mrs. Joseph Frischman of Spencer was chosen as matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mary Delis of Spencer, Barb Schnurr of Huntley, 111., and Rosemarie Stanton of Vesper. Karmen Durkee was flower girl. They wore nile green formats and each carried a long-stemmed rose with fern. Completing the wedding party was Joe Frischman of Spencer, as best man. and groomsmen, Ed Schnurr and Ben Fillion, both of Vesper, and Daniel Stanton, Arpin.

Sharing ushering duties were Ed Schnurr and Daniel Stanton. Wayne Stanton of Arpin was ring bearer. Sherri-Land Ballroom at Sherry was the setting for the wedding reception and dance. The bride will graduate in 1980 from Huntley Senior High School. She is a waitress at the Green Diamond Restaurant.

The bridegroom attended Auburndale schools and is a field chopper. Keep informed about governmental issues throughout the Marshfield area. Read the Marshfield News-Herald. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon R. Connor 1978. There are 13 grandchildren. Connor, chairman of the board of Connor Forest Industries, Wausau, and its president from 1965-78, has been a leader in the forest industry. He has been president of Timber Producers Association of Michigan and Wisconsin; president of Northern Hardwood and Pine Association; president of the International National Hardwood Association; director of National Forest Products Association and is director of the national Forest Timber, Taxation and Valuation Association.

He also is a member of Michigan golf event Low gross. Class Lucy Wilsmann (guest) 58; Pat Kreutzer (member) 52. Low gross. Class Barb Zgarrick (guest) 57; Mary Ann Jaye, Darlyce Theye and June Haglund (members) three-way tie with 65. Best poker hand Madeline Bloc-zynski (guest) five eights; Ella Mannebach (member) five sevens.

Closest to pin on No. 8 Sharon Fuerlinger (guest); Anita Dieringer (member). select a unit with the lowest suitable capacity and highest efficiency. Determine how much cooling capacity you need for the space you have to cool. The dealer may be able to help you with this.

Install a whole-house ventilating fan in your attic or in an upstairs window to cool the house when it is cool outside, even if you have air conditioning. Less energy will be used if the fan is utilized instead of air conditioning. When you use air conditioning, set your thermostat at 78 degrees fahrenheit or higher. This is a reasonable, comfortable and energy-efficient indoor temperature. Do not set your thermostat at a colder setting than normal when you turn on your air conditioner.

It will not cool faster. It will cool to a lower temperature than you need and use more energy. Clean or replace air conditioning filters at least once a month. When the filter is dirty, the fan has to run longer to move the same amount of air. This takes more energy.

Turn off your window air conditioners when you leave a room for several hours. You'll use less energy cooling the room down later than if you let the unit run. These tips will help you stay cool during the hot, humid summer while saving energy. Church events Immanuel Lutheran Aid The Ladies Aid Society of Immanuel Lutheran Church will have a meeting with mission lesson and potluck meal at 2 p.m. Friday at the Parish Hall.

Visitors are welcome. St. Peter's Aid The Ladies Aid Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, McMillan, will have a potluck meeting at 2 p.m. Friday at the Parish Hall.

Visitors are welcome. COLORAMA MmdetSlla np A Dwison ot Wfscow Mgrnqnn Institute of Technology University's Wood Research Advisory Committee, Houghton, Mich. He is chairman of the board of Peoples State Bank, Wausau; trustee of Suomi College, Hancock, has been chairman of the board of First National Bank, Stevens Point, the Bank of Athens at Athens and River Valley State Bank of Rothschild. He recently resigned as director of Life Investors Inc. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, an insurance company.

He has been a director of University of Wisconsin Alumni Association, is a Club member and he and Mrs. Connor are members of University of Wisconsin President's Bascom Hill Society. Mrs. Connor served as corporate secretary of Connor Forest Industries from 1954-1978 and was its legislative liaison. She directs the Connor Country's Camp Five Farm and Lumberjack Special activities and is curator of Camp Five Museum Foundation Inc.

at Laona; is president of Connor Foundation is vice president of Hamilton Roddis Foundation has been active as a speech writer in forestry associations, forestry history and legislation; and is on the Michigan Chamber of Commerce land use subcommittee. Active in Daughters of American Revolution at state and national levels, Mrs. Connor was chairwoman of conservation for National Society of DAR 1974-1977; was state DAR resolutions chairwoman and state DAR defense chairwoman for many years, a national DAR vice president of national defense and twice was regent of Wausau's DAR chapter. She also is a member of Mayflower and Huguenot societies and Colonial Dames of Wisconsin. She has served on the Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs board and was chairwoman of several federation committees.

Mrs. Connor was vice chairwoman of Marathon County Republican Party for 10 years, was active in state Republican activities and was vice chairwoman and legislative chairwoman of Wisconsin Federation of Republican Women. (DOWNTOWN MARSHFIELD) will open FRIDAY Afternoon to allow all personnel to attend our Annual Fall Fashion Seminar I r'll lirin: ion Im uf nrx idriv' HILLBILLY TOUR Blamhard Spring Cavorn, Oiark Folk Cmttr, Mtn. Vi.w, Ark. TOUR Tours oporatod by Wixonim Michigan Coaches, Inc.

ICC MC-15344 Sub 17 Ph. 842-3233 Toll Free 1-800-472-15)6 Nolte on 'Palimony' By DIANE HAEN Extension home economist Inflation is a number one domestic problem facing us as a nation and as consumers. Saving energy is one way to fight inflation. Here are some cool ways to use eneficiently during summer. Overcooling is expensive and wastes energy.

Don't use or buy more cooling equipment capacity than you actually need. If you need central air conditioning. Lunch menus Following are Cycle 3 menus for Lunch Together meals for the elderly program for the week of Aug. 6-10 at St. John's Parochial School cafeteria: Monday Yankee pot roast, mashed potatoes with gravy, brussels sprouts, fresh fruit, whole wheat bread with butter, milk.

Tuesday Roast pork, boiled potatoes with gravy, carrots, applesauce, white bread with butter, milk. Wednesday Tuna fiesta bake, broccoli spears, 24-hour fruit salad, strawberry whip and chill, rye bread with butter, cheese, milk. Thursday Broiled liver and onion, baked potato with butter, whole kernel corn, cheery pie, dinner roll and butter, milk. Friday Cube steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas, sherbet, whole wheat bread with butter, milk. Rembrandt show NEW YORK (AP) "Rembrandt and the Bible," an exhibition focusing on 50 prints as well as some drawings and paintings that illustrate both Old and New Testament subjects, has been on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The museum says, "The exhibit will explore Rembrandt's lifelong fascination with Biblical themes and will provide an opportunity to study his brilliant achievements as a graphic artist." nearly Actor Nick Nolte, facing a female audience, discusses the subject of palimony on the Phil Donahue seg- ment of the Today Show to be air- Birihs Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (Diane) Kremer of Route 2. Auburndale. are the parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Renee.

born Wednesday. July 25, at St. Joseph's Hospital. A daughter. Kristie Lynn, was born Wednesday.

July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. James (Judith) Parrett of Route 1, Stetsonville. at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Sharon) Thompson of 1100 E. Doege announce the birth of a daughter. Desiree Lane, born Wednesday.

July 25, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peggy) Kopf of 716 E.

25th are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday, July 25. at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Marty (Barb) VerKilen cJburs Corner PfOPlf TOGE ThR Remember, our DIAMOND NAinVILlt 1ST ANNUAL SENIOR are INSURED 3 FULL YEARS! TOUR Foil Color Tour To Saiilt Sto. Mario, Ontario, AGAWA CANYON '135 CITIZENS "Spial Grand Opry Oil Shaw" You've heard of the tango now there's a great combo at the Casa Loma Monday thru Saturday evenings. Chicken and Bar-B-Q Ribs with salad bar now only $4.95. Special attraction Saturday night, Tenderloin Tips over rice, $4.95. They will be appearing throughout the summer.

Please phone 384-3313 DEARBORN 1 Visit Henry Ford I Museum, Kollogg I i SMOKEY MTN. FALL FOLIAGE Soo tho Smokias in blaiing color. Visit Olo Hoidolburg Costlt. on each Wedding Band OPEN 12 noon MONDAY through FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS mm, rvia Rouga Plant. 1 (Jiy HUUSt OTVALUbS 4th Maple cfif.

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