The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 11

APPLETON POSTCHESCENT Page Eleven -Monday Evening, January 29, 1910 High Forester Officials to AtteiulGoldenJubileeDinner Bird Observation Record Proves Interesting gather your information. "Remarks," bits of information that occur to you, can be added at any time. Card File Used A monthly record-keeping system has been worked out by a fel- Work Troop 23 Girl Scouts Will Go On Sleigh Ride HIGH court and state officials Catholic Order of Foresters ml be special guestg at the golden jubilee banquet of Appleton court, No. 132, at 6:30 Tuesday night I at St. Joseph's hall.

Among those who have signified their Intention of attending are Thomas H. Cannon, Chicago, high chief ranger who will I give the main address; Judge George H. Crowns, Kewaunee, high I court trustee; William A. Grota, Berlin, state chief ranger; John Creviere, De Pcre, state trustee who will act as toastmaster; and Joseph Wergin, Kewaunee, district super- visor. James Peerenboom, Fond du Lac, one of the three surviving charter MAZDA LfifJIPSX I Single lamps 1 I same price as 115) 1 I full cartons I S'ICS Including I 100 i LOWEST PRICES I LARGER SIZES IN HISTORY AT CORRESPONDING Good light nd rood LOW PRICES! i b237 bulb eott le tr.an jfyw I Cfe evr.VJs them freely jlr- to help save iifht.

jr- BY CLARA HUSSONG Have you started your bird list for 1940 Keeping a record, year after year, is interesting work, and may prove valuable not only 1 1 I to yourself but to state ornithol- ogical authorities who are at-tempting to prepare a list of all of Wisconsin's birds, together with their classification and occurrence. ighboring states have had such lists for some time but ours is still in prep aration. The work is be Hussong ing done by the state conservation department, staff members of the. Milwaukee Museum and authori-1 ihrniiphnut ihi Ktate Anv un-' usual records, such as the appear- ance of rare birds, proof of nesting within state of birds thought to be I I i I members of the court, plans to be i i present, ana Maurice ot Appleton, another 15fl watt INDIRECT TYPE 43o Peeren charter member, will be an honored guest also. The third, John A.

Alio, Marinette, is unable to attend because cf illness. Gustave Keller, Appleton, the TROOP 23, Girl Scouts of Edison school, will have a sleigh ride party this afternoon. There ere 17 members in the troop, of which Jean Gardner is president and Jessica Schneider, secretary-treasur er. In the absence of Mrs. H.

Dahl. leader of the trooD. Mrs. W'eller, assisted by Mrs. C.

Ger-manson, is supervising the troop's activities. Last week the girls became eligible for their home-making badges when they entertained their mothers at a tea at the Edison school. Miss Dorothy Petron, Appleton Girl Scout director was also a guest and talked to the moth ers about scouting. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Slavik, N. Morrison street, were host and hostess to their bridge club Sunday night, prizes going to Mrs. A. H. Falk and William Pickett.

In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, N. Appleton street, will entertain the club. The book sale sponsored Friday and Saturday by the Appleton branch, American Association of Univcri.sty Women, was the most successful ever conducted by the organization, Mrs.

Walter Brum-mund, general chairman, announced today. All of the books were disposed of. and the proceeds were sufficient to fill both the fellowship and the scholarship funds of line association ior ine nexi year. Already looking forward to next the association for the next year ear's sale, the association has an-' nounced that it is ready to collect! used books end that donations will be received at any time bv Mrs. I Frank F.

Wheeler, president of the i association, or any other member, The Junior Music Boosters club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Beelen. 805 S. Summit street. Club requirements for A only migrants or visitors and uncommon or ipearance and as to oldest surviving past chief ranger of the local court, will be among the special guests. The program will open with com-jQuet munity singing of "America" and grace by the Rev.

Lambert Scanlan, spiritual director. Christian Moth- ers society of St. Joseph's church 'from speaker at hall. state Pri A number of times in the past I've described systems of keeping bird records. The simplest of all is the calendar record, but this is only for the casual bird watch-! er whose main interest is seeing how many birds he encounters in: a year.

All you need is a notebook in which you list the name a i oi eacn species ana uie uaie vu which you saw it for the first time that year, A Simple Record uniy inree columns are neces-. sary for this sort of record. In the first column you put the num- ber of the bird, in the order of its appearance, in the second the bird's name and in the third the date. Arranged in columnar form your record would read something like this: 300 watt INDIRECT TYPE 60c watt Daylight 33c Rough Service 30e Clear SOc Clear 30c Show Case 23c New! Transparent- BED LUMPS 1 .1 9 Ivory Old Rose Walnut Blue Green VL will serve the dinner, and a local orchestra will provide dinner mu tic. Joseph F.

Haag, chief ranger of the local court, will introduce Mr. Creviere as toastmaster who in turn will present the special gucjsts. Pnmmnntv sinpintf will be lftd bv J. M. Van Rooy and Henry Tillman, and there will be a short musical program consisting of vocal solos by Al Nitz, an accordian selection by Roy Sager, tap dance by Dickie Verhoeven and harmony by the Nagel sisters.

Mr. Cannon will give his address. FORESTER SPEAKER Thomas II. Cannon, above, high chief ranger of Catholic Order of Forester, ill come to Appleton Chicago to be the principal at the golden jubilee ban- of the Appleton court, No. 132, 6:30 Tuesday night at St.

Joseph's John A. Creviere. De Pere, trustee, will he toastmaster several other state officers will attend. Technocrats to Talk i I lUOIlt L.lirrrilt hVCIllS Clarence Mauthe, 509 S. Douglas street, and Michael Kappell.

802 E. Pacific street, will discuss the sig nificance of current news events be-1 fore the Appleton unit of Tech- i nocracy. at 8 o'clock tonight at the Wettengel building. Hugo Redlin, 615 W. Summer street, will preside at the meeting.

Starts in City Schools The tension of examination week is over and students of Applcton's senior and junior high schools this morning started second semester work. Grades were given out in teacher-pupil conferences last Thursday and Friday and report cards are due back at the schools Tuesday morning. i Cards and dancing will follow IheiSeCOIM Semester Work the federation honor roll were dis-1 Na 1 Eng. Sparrow, Jan. 1.

1940 bow Gardens Tuesday night, cussed, and following the business No. 2 Starling Jan. 1,1940 5 Appleton will join with the nation meeting Janet Shimek gave thy No. 3 Blue Jay Jan. 7, 1940 as thousands attend birthday par- study topic on the biography of and so on.

At the end of the: ties for the president all over the Beethoven. Miss Gladys Michaelsen. I 'ear yu would have a complete country Tuesday to raise money in counselor, illustrated Beethoven's llst cf the birds seen by 'ou and the fipht against infantile par-music on the piano. Barbara Fish, i start 8 ne for the alysis. Lois MelU, Elaine Meltz, Clarence fUowing yew- This system js, L.

Davis. said today the 50, 100, SPECIAL TYPES Whatever type or color you want Sch-lafers can furnish them. 100, 200. 50, 75, 100 50 watt 130 watt 200 watt 23 watt ELECTRIC Heating Pads 52.49 54.95 Fully Guaranteed I When there's an ache or someone is sick, then you need beating pad. Spe cial low prices on all types now.

10 PIECE SET As Illustrated $1.35 Everybody appreciates TICAL and SO USEFUL. can buy two items for the FOR AND Pyrex dinner program. Former Brazil Teacher Will Speak at Tea RS. J. V.

APPLING who, with her husband, taught in a school in Sao Paulo, Brazil, for several years, will be the speaker at the annual silver tea sponsored by Women's Missionary society cf f-n i.Kiu iui uumicii nu ucBlu- advance ticket sale indicates a ca-ners but after a few years, if crowd at lhe local and your interest mounts, it will prove jurged all uho wish to nelp to pur. unsatisfactory. chase lickets for the rty AU The system I have been fol ow- mcmber3 of Junior Chamber of ing for the last six years a Commerce are selling tickets which little more difficult to work out. aIso may be secured at the door but after you have all the ne Tuesday njfiht informatvon, keeping thej An aitraclio win be the Alice SommersJIortomille. SHOWERS WEDDINGS MemoriRi rretDyierian cnurca hi -JSS LICE SOMMERS 2l30 Tuesday afternoon in the A daught'er of Mrs.

Anna Som-church parlors. Her subject will be XTJ. H.Mionvnie. and David Is Married Mr. uneiaa roaa, Appieion.

were mar ried this morning at St, Peter and Following the Trail of the Bandeir-iFol. Give PYREX GIFT SETS 7 PIECE CUSTARD SET Six Custard CO Cups and Rack Www church. HorUmviUe, i and Mrs. Loui, Kalwiti were withy the Rev. A.

3, Quell, pastor. At- nessfs. The -young couple will tendants were Miss Marcella Miller make its home at New London, and Sylvester loley brother of the wherc brideroom ls dinner for at 1he Hamilton and Sons Can. iow member of our bird club. He uses a card index file, similar to the larger size recipe files.

One card is devoted to each species. the top of the card he lists the same information given in the first Class Remarks 1940. 1941, 1942 U.S.R. Apr. 20 C.S.R.

'Shitepoke' May 1 R.M. Formerly R. five columns in the system described above. The remainder of the card is divided into columns in which are' listed the years and the months of each year. The back of the card can be used for noting any unusual records or remarks the re-, corder wishes to make.

By keep ing a monthly check of birds your recordings are much more valu-: able, both to you and to anyone may be interested in it. Just what sort of listing of birds state authorities are preparing I don't know, but I hope it includes a record-keeping chart for a per iod of about 10 years or more. Un til the time their work is complet-; ed bird students throughout this; area will, I hope, continue keeping! records even if they are only the simple calendar lists. chairman for the birthday party; William F. Hegner, county chair man; and Davis, chairman of the 1 Appleton eommittee.

The money collected through the dance and the "march of dimes" will be used to finance research and oth er work in an effort to Etamp out i infantile paralysis. Half of the money will go to the national unit and the remainder will stay in Ap- pleton and will be handled by a local unit of the national founda tion, which is being organized. OH, BETTY! HOW ON EARTH DID YOU GET SO DIRTY? I DON'T KNOW, MOMMY. I HAVEN'T DONE A THING 7- HER DRESS IS COVERED WITH SOOT. YOU OUGHT TO CHANGE TO CLEAN 1 When you burn clean, economical Ford Coke there Is little dirt In the house, be cause Ford Coke is prac tically free from smoke and soot.

Ford Coke is made from highest quality coal, all from the same mines. You know what you get. Every ton is like every other. Telephone us today. VAN DYCK COAL CO.

TELEPHONE 5900 SHsasasHsv 4p 4 7 Vr-rt if third narrow, for the A. O. U. check number; the fourth narrow for Its classification, the fifth, wide, for "remarks;" and the following five narrow columns are used to design-: 4 1 ate the years. In this system your record chart would look like this: 1 No.

Name A.O.U. 1. Common Loon 7 20. Ab. Bittern 190 154.

Avocet 225 The initials, S. R. stands for "Uncommon Summer Resident," means "Rare Migrant," The record keeper can devise his own system of shortening words or using symbols. "Remarks" can be devoted to giving the common names by which many birds, especially game birds, are known, or to giv ing such information as "Extinct, orraerly summer resident." The latest A. O.

U. check which can be found In most Draries' and museums, will helpi you in giving you the names of birds; their check numbers and their probable occurrence in your region. Their classification as to common ap-whether they are permanent summer or winter residents, migrants or accidental visitors, can be worked out as you Birthday Party To Climax Drive For Disease Fund Capacity Crowd Expected To Attend Paralysis Dance Tuesday Climaxing the annual drive of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in Appleton will be the I president's birthday ball at Rain- ng tn wtlQse "t1 the presidents, Jan. 30. ihuio urogram, wun speaKeis telling of the work of the national foundation, will be heard over b'T, 83.

ni 9 l00 tonight. Scheduled to talk are May or John Goodland, honorary troop in the valley council will be present to serve as flag bearers. Clinton Schmidt is scoutmaster of the troop. Miss America SHOP Fashions for the Junior Miss and Little Woman Model Sketched from Stock Sizes 9 to 17 'Tops" for Spring navy and white combined, avy crepe skirt and jacket with eyelet embroidered pique blouse frilled pique cuffs are new. Other JUNIOR fashions in Gloudemans' MISS AMERICA SHOP priced from $10 95 to $16 95.

Second Floor rGL'OUDEOTJSl I GAGE. it Wl nary v-anyc 1395 because it is SO PRAC antes in South America. Tins will be guest day, end all church women of the city have been invited to attend. Miss Ruth Marie 1 en, a senior at Lavyrence Conservatory of Music, will sing several selections, and patriotic songs of Brazil will be sung under the direction of Mrs. Appling.

Mrs. A. L. Suchy is general chairman of the tea. Mrs.

M. G. Fox will have charge of food, Mrs. W. E.

Rol-linson of decorations, Mrs. H. R. Dutcher of clean-up and Mrs. Paul Boronow of reception.

A cabinet meeting of First Congregational church will be held at 7:30 this evening in the missionary room of the church. This is the first meeting of the group wun me new minisier, me rscv. uacuino bush. Circle 8 of First Congregational church will meet at 2:15 eones-. day afternoon at mc nome oi wrs.

Henry Madsen. 208 W. Hancock street. Mrs. M.

L. Reese and Mrs. A. L. Werner are co-captain.

New ofTkcrj will be seated at the i mceltnr of Christian Mothers so- cietv of St. Therese church Tuesday ther you wish to spend 50c or a dollar, there's a suitable item. GIFT WKAFPED NO CHARGE er system. For this you need a wide notebook or sheets of typewriter paper clipped together. vU 10 Divisions If you divide the paper in about 10 columns you will be able to use it for a five year period.

The first column is narrow, to be filled in bv the number of the bird; the sewid is wide, for th birds name; the Mayor to Present Eagle Scout Award Troop to Hold Public Court of Honor Wednesday Night The presentation of an Eagle scout badge to William Younger by Mayor John Goodland. Jr, will feature the public court of honor to be stag ed by Boy Scout Troop 8 at the Congregational church at 7:45 Wednes-! day evening. Younger, 14, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Younger, 328 E.

Harris street Mayor Goodland also will give a talk on "Benefits of Scouting in Civil Life." Clarence H. Engberg. valley council executive, also will talk. The life scout awards will be made. The youths to win these honors ere Maurice Cartier.

Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cartier. 1326 W. Lawrence street, and Ralph Hauert, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin J. Hauert, 721 N. Rankin street. Twelve new scouts will be install-1 ed during the ceremonies.

Two representatives from each FOR WOMEN 0I1LY! It 6dfty inrn, nallm aigbta tnd di-tri from (mil functional "irrpRulEP-iti" krp you from bvitn fun in life Uka Lydi E. Pinkham'i VcUblf Cora-pound, mad penally to Mp urh run down, nit, tiling women. Ir I i l-i It itiiuiTu.u ic u'lauua was served ui the Huffman hotel after the cere-! mony. The young people went on a short I wedding trip and on their return will make their home in Appleton. The bride is a graduate of Horton- ville High school with the class of i 1933 and also a graduate of Oshkoth Business college.

She has been employed as stenographer in the office of M. F. Ziehm, Hortonvitle, the last four years. Marquirdt Niemuth Miss Opal Marquardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Marquardt, town () Fremont, became the bride of Ol- jver Niemuth. son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Nicmuthf East Bloomfidd. in a ccrcmonv at nvwv Saturday afternoon in the parsonage bl- Lutheran church, East VjB llcv- L' Schneider. Tlie bride was attended us usncr.

The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents and a dinner later for immediate relatives. A shower and dance were given in the West Bloomfield hall in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Niemuth will reside temporarily with the bridegroom's parents.

Konkel Christian Miss Ethel Konkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Konkel, town Prices are so low, too, you former price of one. Whe SCOTCH TAPE (Cellophane Tope) has many uses in your home 10 Small Rolls Handy Pack 25c Desk Dispenser 4 95 with Tape VM night in the parish hall following ner sisicr. miss irma Marquardt.

the Perpetual Help devotions. Thej8 of honor and Miss Mildred officers are Mrs. A. A. Denil.

prcs-1 Dittman, East Bloomfield, as brides-identr hUt. Theodore Brunke. vice i maid- Harvey Kempf, Meti. acted as president: Mrs. Rav Van De man and Alfred Kempf, Mctz, I A Meltz, Donald Konz, Marion Schulze and Shirley Piette presented a program of piano selections.

to Appleton Man of Bear Creek, and Christian Kal-witz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kalwiu. New London, were married before Justice Frfd J. Rogers at the New London city hall at 1 n'rlnrW Satiirrt.iv nffprnrwin Mi ning company.

Hcnz-Osifwalski Miss Norma Flenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Flenz, 419 Water street, Mcnasha, and Leo Osiewal-ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osiewal-ski.

3B9 Elm street, Menasha, were married at q'clock Saturday morn- ing in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Menasha, by the Rev. Joseph H. Ahearn.

Miss Emily Osiewalskl was the bride's only attendant and Edward Osiewalski attended his brother as best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate relatives. The young couple will make their home at 419 Writer street Menasha. Mr. Osiewalski is employed by the George Banta Publishing company in Menasha.

WUon In a cermony at 7 o'clock Friday evening in the parlors of the First Baptist church. Miss Evelyn Min-gus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mingus. Oshkosh, became the bride of Stanley Wilson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 712 S. Jackman street.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Roesch attended the couple, and the Rev. R.

H. Spangler performed the ceremony. A reception for 25 guests at the home of the bridegroom's parents followed. After a weekend trip to the northern part of the state. Mr.

Wilson and his bride are residing at 712 S. Jackman street. The bridegroom is employed at the local Sears Roebuck and company store. ri A UV i i BE WISE! LISTEN TO CHILD SPECIALISTS! Children need new toys frequently! secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Mochring, treasurer.

Retiring officers are Mrs. J. P. Laux, president; Mrs. William Keller, Vice president; Mrs.

Ervin Krull, aecretary; end Mrs. Otto Gandi treasurer. Mrs. Henry Haen will be chairman of the social hour. There will be no meeting of Ladles Aid society of St.

Joseph's church tomorrow. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting Feb. 13. Ben J. Rohan, superintendent of schools In Appleton, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Brotherhood of Emmanuel Evangelical church at 7:30 Wednesday night at the church.

His subject will be "Faith." Stagg Ui-Y Club lias Evening Sleigh Ride The Stag Hi-Y club held a sleigh ride, attended by 17 couples, Saturday night The young people returned to the Y. M. C. A. after the outing to play games, dance, and be served refreshments.

Doctor's Formula Helps Liver Bile Flow Freely Right To Relieve Constipation and Feel "Tip-Top" la Morning If liver bile doesn't flow freely trtty dan Into your intestines constipation with its headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So step op that liver bile in see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards' Oliva Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. M. Edwards for his Patients with constipation and slucgUh bile.

Olive Tablets, being purely rrQeiahlr, I re wonderful! They not only stimulate bilo flow to help digest fatty foods but ALSO help elimination. Get a box TODAY! 15. 30, 60f, AU drugstores, i "S5 BOHL MAESER'S SENSATIONAL Annual SAEJE Continues All This Week! Don't miss the sensotiono! values that this sale offers for every member of the family. Here are honest values for folks who wish to save money and quality footwear. Below we have listed a few of the many values we are offering, you will find many more on display at our store.

HERE ARE A FEW MORE REPRESENTATIVE VALUES: Red Crost, Enno Jertick, Paramount and Rhythm Step Shoes for Women or $3.98 $4.98 All Men'i Dress Shoes on Sale or $1.98 to $5.48 Red Cross Foundation Shoes. Special at $5.48 BOYS', GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES GREATLY REDUCED STADIUM BOOTS. Special at $4.95 Salesman's Samples, Sije 3Vj, 4, 412. Former $4, $5, $6 values at $1.00 $1.98 All Sales Final No Charges No Refunds No Exchanges Cosh Only SCHLAFER'S WILL HAVE ALL YEAR TOY Display Something for every age. IIH 213 N.

Appleton St. One Block North of Pettibonc'i.