The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 14

i I PwtXrMWl. ApoHtOB-Netnoh-Menojho. A-J4 Monday, May 17, 1976 Th. Appleton Girl Scouts take to summer venturing afar -inn Ohio ticipate in "Kentucky Your Heritage Began Here." She will stay at the Villa Madonna Academy, Villa Hills, and visit a horse farm, tour the Latonia race track, walk through historic Covington, lunch on a river boat and cruise up the Ohio River to Augusta. "Louisiana Lagnaippe" is the national event that will take Kris Belling and Kathy Heuring to Baton Rouge, July 24 to Aug.

11. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James M. Belling and Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth The girls will participate in a four-day canoe trip on the Tancipahou River, stay at St. Mary's Dominican College for tours of New Orleans aijd plantations, the workshop of arts and crafts, LaFayette Museum, and enjoy a sprimp boat outing, winding up wih the Mardi parade. Lisa Friis, daughter of Mr. and Mrjs.

John Friis, will head west for a tour ()f the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone before joining 32 Scouts at Girl Scout National Center West in Wyoming for tyo weeks of "Cadettes On Horseback Scouts will ride across sagebrush flatk, over rocky trails, through hushed canyons. There will be a close-up view of ja rodeo, and a three-day primitive camming adventure. A summer to remember is in store for four Appleton Girl Scouts who will venture far afield to sample regional heritage and outdoor living. Chris Stanton, daughter of the Gary L. Stantons, will be in Kentucky for July 4 and the ensuing 10 days to par- St.

Elizabeth Society honors long time members LITTLE CHUTE St. Elizabeth Society honored four 50-year members and seven 40-year members at the annual mother and daughter breakfast, Sunday at St. John grade school gym, after the 8:30 a.m. mass. Fifty year members are Mrs.

Joseph Ebben, Mrs. John C. Hietpas, Mrs. Theodore Huiting and Mrs. Albert Van Handel.

Forty year members are Mrs. Henry A. Gloudemans, Mrs. Roman Salm, Mrs. Henry Schumacher, Mrs.

Ceil Vander Wyst, Mrs. Henry Van Groll, Mrs. Chris Wildenberg and Mrs. Will-ard Zornow. Volunteer is honored Georgia Bowman, a past president of the Appleton Woman's Club, presents the William Spears Wonderful Person Award to Alice Zeiss.

With the women are from left, Ella Wilson and Velda Skagen, chairwomen of the luncheon, Mrs. Zeiss, Mrs. Bowman, and Ruth Torrence, new president of the club. (Post-Crescent photo) ft uth Torrence Woman Club president Alice Zeiss named Wonderful Person SCtKDNEES DiAQJS BEAUTY SALONS Appleton 507 W. College 733-1145 Little Chute 528 B-Pine St.

788-2975 COUPONgiXM.M.M.M.'.MJj in BY ALICE K. HUCK Post-Crescent women's editor Buth Torrence took over as new pres-' idit of the Appleton Woman's Club at a luncheon Thursday noon, at Butte des Matts Golf Club, during which Alice ms was presented with the William Wonderful Person Award. JJgrving with Mrs. Torrence will be Schulze, first vice-president; Jffifc Sharratt, second vice-president; Dntares Bedore, recording secretary; SUHLtley Swan, corresponding secre-taj; Colleen Myers, treasurer, and MttMine Johnson, historian. JJJJrectors at large will be Shirley Swnidt, Dot Jaeger, Millie Logan, An nette LaBrake and Catherine Doven.

Mrs. Ann Schindhelm is news chairwoman. Installing officer was Beverly Vandenberg, the Junior Woman's Club liaison to the Appleton Woman's Club. Among the many accomplishments reviewed by Georgia Bowman, who presented Mrs. Zeiss with a silver tray as a lovely token of her award, was her years of work with the Outagamie County Nature Center, now designated as Outagamie Nature Studies, Inc.

and Mosquito Hills Nature Building. As a surprise during the luncheon, Fran Burstein, who had just returned from the convention of the Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs which took place in Madison Tuesday through Thursday, announced that the ton Club was the recipient of the 8th District Award in the Community Improvement Program. The award, presented at the Wednesday evening banquet, included a certificate and a check in the amount of $50 from Sears, Roebuck and Co. The Community Improvement program is a two-year project sponsored jointly by Sears and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The Appleton club was recognized for "helping the Outagamie Nature Studies, Inc.

and Outagamie County to establish a wild life area and the Mosquito Hills Nature Building for the study of nature." Another speaker at the luncheon was 10 OFF DURING MAY r-1 v. I I I I fl I CARPET CRAFTSMAN A New Dimension in Carpel Cleaning mm Champagne brunch marks two Valpo Guild birthdays Free Estimates No Soapy Residue Stays clean Longer No Pile Destroying Prolongs Carpet life and Beauty Amazingly Clean And Sanitary Leaves Carpet 95 Dry No Shrinkage KINTAL UNITS AVAILABU LJ from chairwomen, Mrs. Lorman Peter- Kleinhans, vice president; Mrs. Cy sen and Mrs. Theodore Kleinhans.

Wurster, second vice president; Mrs. Xew officers to be installed Saturday William Selle, secretary and Mrs. How-are Mrs. Charles Weil, president; Mrs. ard Pluess, treasurer.

It RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and IN FURNITURE CLEANING -6r I PROFESSIONAL CARPET INSTALLATION 421 Harriet Kimberly Delores Meyers, Stockbridge, 1974-75 winner of the Woman's Club University of Wisconsin Center-Fox Valley scholarship, who took the opportunityto extend a personal thank you to the members. The mother of three teenagers told the women she is presently studying for her bachelors degree in social psychology, but intends to continue toward her masters in gerontology. Maxine Johnson announced that she has accepted the position of state beau-tification chairperson in the state conservation department of the federation. Shirley Schmidt presided over the red, white and blue Bicentennial-theme luncheon which was arranged for by Velda Skagen and Ella Wilson. New officers are installed at Christ Child meet New officers installed at a Tuesday meeting of the Appleton Chapter, Christ Child Society, at St.

Bernard Church include Mrs. W. F. McClana-han, president; Mrs. Donald Marcille, first vice president; Mrs.

Norbert Gaerthafner, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Du Chateau, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marvin Voissem, recording secretary and Mrs. Alvin Gloudemans, treasurer. The Rev.

Robert Lexa, spiritual director, said mass at the installation meeting at which new members were feted with a reception. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Kenneth Wei-land and Mrs. Milan Story. A spring salad luncheon is planned for Thursday at St.

Bernard Center and tickets may be purchased from any society member. Cabaret Club to open season A new season for the Cabaret Club will begin Saturday with a dance at the Kaukauna Columbus Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of Harold Jen-ssen. Chairpersons in charge of decorations are Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Harvey. Get acquainted parties at 7:30 p.m. will precede the dance. Officers for the new year are Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Weyer, president; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Der Burgt, vice president; Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Skal-musky, secretary and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogan, treasurer. ''ft HI I 111 aft SALE (Tues. thru May 22) Sippleton's Valparaiso University ild will celebrate its 45th birthday iversary and that of the parent or-fflnization Saturday with an 11 a.m.

uaampagne brunch at Riverview Coun-tRCIub. Nhe Appleton chapter is one of the fust three to be organized after creation of the national Guild. Special guests at the brunch will be rjrjs. Armin Lichtfuss, Boulder, national Valparaiso Guild president; NTs. Norman Nagel, Valparaiso, rational executive director and Mrs.

Ralph Krueger, Brookfield, president ofjhe Wisconsin unit. The three are expected to address the gathering. SSppleton- chapter's past presidents wjjfbe honored and new officers will be iiSalled during the brunch program. Mw. Fred Froehlich, chapter preside, will preside.

is America's largest Lu-tlwran university. A Christian, private, pBtlcipally undergraduate institution, itjjg dedicated to the education of the tiltol person of each of its 5,000 stgtjents. Kppleton's Valparaiso Guild Chapter members, like other chapters, is dawoted to development of a greater in-tefest in the university as an institution ofjghristian higher education. Chapter adLsvities help raise funds for financial asgjstance to the university through th Lutheran University Association. Tig organization assists in increasing stwdent enrollment and seeks to pro-vifle facilities necessary for the students' welfare.

Tickets for the anniversary brunch ark available at $3.75 from members or 1 OFF Selected Spring Merchandise. Hours: I GJpY Thursday 856 S. Commercial Neenah Ph. 725-8092 Mrs. Norman Nagel and Mrs.

Armin Lichtfuss In Announce engagements 3tLB OTP to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby Mims, 1037 Kalfahs St. Her fiance is the son of the Orville Johanns, 728 Dawn Court. Check These Eary-n-The-Week MEAT VALUES Dfeier-Ebel jHr.

and Mrs. Walter J. Dreier, 5640 NJichmond have announced the engagement of their daughter, Debra J.o John K. Ebel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth A. Ebel, 1225 W. Packard St. AitApril 16 wedding is planned. Stohl-Woods The engagement of their daughter, Lisa to Jonathan L.

Woods has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stohl, 1031 S. Joseph St. Mr.

Woods is the son of June M. Woods, 1212 E. South River and William Woods, Green Bay. Ber-Scheibe the eneaeement of their dnnphipr Hillcrest Brand SIDES of BEEF Peters-Quimby Wausau Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Peters, 1109 N- First have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Dennis James Quimby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Quimby, 102 Lincoln Weyauwega. June 18, 1977, is the wedding date selected.

Mims-Johann NEENAH July 24 is the wedding date selected by Marilyn Lee Mims and Jerome Joseph Johann, whose'engage-ment has been announced by the bride- Specials for the Week Thomson BRATS $H9 1 14 ITTTTTT71 II Cut Wrapped Frozen IlmJ CUSTOM FLOORS fit CARPET Pajti, to Richard L. Scheibe has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beger, route 2. Her fiance is the son of Mr Walter Krueger, 6044 Rosewood the late Richard C.

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