The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 5

Area couples solemnize vows at nuptial rites Langton-Saeger Repeating their wedding vows after the Revs. Robert Buckman and Harley Meyer, pastor of St. Peter Lutheran Church, "Milwaukee, at 2 p.m. Saturday at Immanuel Lutheran Church were Miss Wanda Jean! Langton and Michael Roy Saeger. Organist Friday, August 11, 1972 for the ceremony was Dr.

Paul O. Manz, chairman of the music department a Concordia College, St. PauL Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. I Community Life THE DAILY fl TRIBUNE Page 13 Legion Auxiliary over the top in membership Lynn G.

Langton, 711 13th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saeger, 150 13th St. N.

Miss Judy Schultz of Racine filled the role of maid of honor and other bridal attendants were the Misses Dawn, Diane and Donna Saeger, all sisters of the groom, ITT sviLLE best man was Weslev Anderson. Groom-? smen were Steve Saeger, brother of 011 Auxiliary has received Dorothy flutter, and Mr. and attendants, Mr. Robert Smith, Elmer, Mrs. the former King-Stensberg Announcement is made of the engagement of Joan M.

King, daughter of Mrs. Gladys King, 1010 llth Ave. and the late Percy King, and Rickey E. Stensberg, 331 18th Ave. son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stensberg. Miss King will attend Mid- State Technical Institute in the fall and her fiance attended Nonh Central Technical Institute, Wausau. He is also employed at Stensberg Printing. Wedding plans are being made for July 7, 1973.

Joan M. King groom, and Dennis and Jerry letler of omme M) from jMrs Smith. brothers of the bride. Performing the i Geneviev Remmel, 8th District! ushering duties were Addis Hilliker, for going "over the Open House Neenah, and WiUiam McGraw, Trego, Wis. in membersmp for the last ous Announce engagements Guests were invited to a reception consecutive years, 30 days; dinner at Keuchle Hall of the church.

the Department The bride received her bachelor of artsivemion. The "early degree from Concordia Collge in 1971 and supper for paid up members taught at St. Peter Lutheran School, will be held Sept 16. Mrs. Milwaukee, for the past year.

She will WiUiam Zieher received the assume a teaching position at Good membership prize. Shepherd Lutheran School, Elgin, 111., in membership for the last Mrs. Frank Sawle, Rt. 1, Vesper, International Central District Homemaker chairman WEHC, is sponsoring an open house Monday, Aug. 14, 2 to 4 p.m.

in honor of Mrs. Flo jWootton, of England, the MeetingsVthe post and unit! countr County Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Saeger the fall.

The groom received a bachelor were held Wednesday evening, 1 Hcmemakers Uus year of science degree from Stout State with the post completing plans! University in 1971 and is employed as an for its annual Jamboree to'bei instructor at Dundee High School, penterville, 111. The couple will be making their home at Elgin. Car-! held Sunday. Aug. 27, at Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph F. Bubla Ostrum-Bubla Mrs. Edward Neuburger presided at the organ during the wedding of Miss Louise Pat Ostrum and Joseph Frank Bubla at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Nekoosa.

Repeating their vows after the Rev. Donald WHger were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ostrum, Rt. 2, Wisconsin Rapids, and the son of John Bubla, Rt.

2, Nekoosa, and the late Mrs. Bubla. Matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. Robert Hoffman and other bridal attendants were Miss Marcia Millard, Miss LaVerne Ostrum and Mrs. Judy Stewart, all of Nekoosa.

Wanda and Randy Ostrum, niece and nephew of the bride, served as miniature bride and ring bearer. Serving as best man was Robert Hoffman and groomsmen were John Bubla, brother of the groom; Joseph Ostrum, brother qf the bride, and Robert Johnson. Performing the ushering duties were Brian and Ronald Peterson. Guests were invited to a reception and supper at the Veterans Memorial Building, Nekoosa. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's father at Dotties of Nekoosa.

The -couple will make their home at 115 Garrison Nekoosa, where the groom is employed' at Sailer's Skelly Station. Wacynski-Jung A reception and dinner at the Kiwanis Club followed the marriage of Miss Jacqulyn Rae WacynsM and Phillip Jung at 1:30 p.m: Saturday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Jack Harrison was soloist for the ceremony. The Rev.

Charles Hiebl officiated for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wacynski, 721 4th Ave. and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester Jung, Vesper. Maid of honor was Miss Jean Haasl and bridesmaids were Miss Judy Tio and Mrs. Keith Bushman, the latter of Greenwood, Wis. Connie Curtin and Curt Hepp served as flower girl and ring bearer. Best man was Robert Koshollek and groomsmen were Edward Jung, brother of the groom, and Gary Krause, Vesper.

Serving as ushers were Terry Wacynski and Bill Senn. The groom is employed by Preway, and the newlyweds are making their home at 430 13th St. S. Riverside Park. There will be rides for the children, concession and refreshment stands.

Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kumm celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday evening at the Cary Town Hall with dancing to the music of Al Ross and his orchstra. Among those consecutivs terms attending were the couple's! Royal Neighbors Mrs. George Hiles.

recorder, draped the charter for the late Mrs. Lena Nelson of City Point and Mrs. Avis Waldo read the prayer at the meeting of Uncle Sam Camp, Royal Neighbors, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wilbur Waldo, the hostess, received a gavel bell from the board of supreme directors in of completion of two oracle.

Arendt-AAatthews Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arendt. Rt. Nekcosa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Daniel Matthews, son cf Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Matthews, aSso of Rt. 1, Nekocsa. Both young persons are employed by Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co. A Nov.

11 wedding is being planned. Barbara Arendt Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jung Backyard carnival! against dystrophy Ray, Robin and Scott Harnel will sponsor a neighborhood carnival against dystrophy at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Hamel, RL 1, Nekoosa, about three miles southwest of Nekoosa on Kimball Ave. They will be assisted by Lone, Butch and Tammie Zbleski from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, rain or shine, Featured at the carnival will I be a dart toss, bean bag throw, bag, ring toss and other games. Refreshments will be i available. Community Calendar SUNDAY United Nations Stockholm St.

Ann's Chapter of Nairn Conference on Environment, Club cookout, Mrs. Mary University Center of University Rucinski, 610 Two Mile I of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 9 (Postponed until Aug. 27) a. to 3 4 5 Senior Citizens social hours, (Preregistration not required) Township Ave. Clubhouse, to 10 p.m.

1. Grand Court, Order of Amaranth, State of Wisconsin, Masonic Temple, steak fry 1 p.m. (Public invited) beven versions Ridges women's golf, tee-off 8 to 9:3 a Yard and Garden Club Mrs. Wim 1:3 Pm Note Kellner Baseball Association chan of hostess) picnic, Grant Ball Park, 1 p.m. Wood Count Health Resources (Call 423-9546 for information) i Committee orientation SL Joseph's Hospital, MONDAY i 7:30 p.m.

(Public invited) Floriculture Garden Elks Lodge board of gover-j Mrs. Emil Truchinski, 7:30 p.m. jnors 6 p.m.; cocktails 4 p.m.; I Senior Citizens Club bingo, 1 Lodge meeting 8:15 p.m. cards and pool, Township Ave. Women's 703 Club, Bowlmor, Clubhouse, 1:30 p.m.

p.m. Nekoosa Town and Country! Shriners Hospital Bazaar Garden Club, Mrs. August work meeting, Mrs. Tom Buehler, 7 p.m. 1 Wilson, 1 p.m.

County Taxpayers! Edith Wharton Book Club, Alliance annual meeting. Vesper 1 (Study presidential candidates) Shelterhouse, 8 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America Buckley-Baldwin Auxiliary business and social meeting, I No. 2534, Veterans of Foreign I Mrs. Gordon Florence, 2040 Elm Wars, VFW clubroom, floor girl 7:30 p.m.

(Note change of practice 7:15 p.m.; business I meeting day) meeting 7:30 p.m. (Treasurer' i present at 7 p.m. to accept 19731 WEDNESDAY dues) Homestead women's golf, Cranmoor Garden Club, Mrs. off to 10 a.m. Robert Gottschalk, 1:30 p.m.

I Bull's Eye women's golf, tee-i Barbershoppers rehearsal and off 8:30 a.m.; lunch 11:30 a.m.; meeting, Harmony Haven, 8:04 bridge 1:30 p.m. p.m. (Members urged to attend) Port Edwards Senior Citizens, i Wisconsin Seminar on the 1YMCA, 1:30 p.m. i Environmental seminar at Point Television personality Hugh Downs and Mrs. Ruth Clusen, Green Bay, vice president of the national League of Women Voters (LWV), will be featured speakers at a seminar Monday sponsored by the state LWV and the College of Natural Resources of the i i of Wisconsin- Stevens Point.

The seminar, which will be held in the Wisconsin Room of the University Center, will offer an opportunity to explore the issues from the United National Conference on the Human Environment, "Only One World," held in Toussaint, president of the state LWV, and Lee S. Dreyfus. At 10 a.m., Mrs. Clusen and Downs will discuss issues from the Stockholm John Beale, deputy secretary of the Wisconsin Department of a a Resources will discuss environmental issues in Wisconsin. The afternoon session will begin with discussion groups on topics selected from the issues of official and nongovernmental meetings held in Stockholm.

Participants Senior Citizens 1 i Citizens, meeting i Monday afternoon, decided to take a bus trip in the near! future with Jens Jensen and Dave Goodin to make i a a Forty-two: members and a guest, Fred; Itzen; were served lunch by; Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs. Frank Haumschild and Mrs. Ruth King. The birthday song was: sung for four members having, birthdays in August and all sang "America," accompanied i by Mrs.

Edrie Kellerman at the' piano. Tritz Reunion The Ben Tritz family reunion I was held Sunday at St. Joseph's Church, Altdorf, where mem-! hers attended the morning mass and later gathered for dinner! in the parish hall. Holden Reunion Nine families attended the Holden reunion held Sunday at "Solid information from Riverside Park, coming from as well-informed speakers, the far as Carrolton, Texas, and opportunity to ask questions San Diego, Calif. of state DNR representatives and the exposure to new ideas makes this seminar particularly appealing and informative," Mrs.

Olson said. Advance registration is not necessary. A buffet lunch will be available in the Frank Lloyd Wright Room for those who- made advance reservations. For additional information, transportation and luncheon reservations please phone Mrs. James Casper, 424-2925.

Couple solemnize vows at July nuptial ceremony Miss Nancy Lynn Ulvestad. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ulvestad of Kecedah, was united in marriage to Russell Richard Froehlich, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Froehlich, Piainfield, on Saturday, July 22. The 2 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Miller at the United Methodist Church. Lime Ridge.

Wis. Serving as bridal attendants were her sister, Mrs. Stephanie Fredrickson, matron of honor, and Mrs. Connie Ahles and Miss Jenelle Harmer as bridesmaids. Best man was Steve Radtke of Hancock.

Groomsmen were Dale Bates of Piainfield and Bernard Juday of Hancock. Preforming the ushering duties were Gerald Prouty and Dan Radtke. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony and a wedding dance was held at the Annex in Hancock that evening. The bride attended the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. The groom is serving with the Navy, stationed at Great Lakes, 111.

Following a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada, the couple are making their home in Waukegan. 111. Read Tribune Want Ads June. Both keynote speakers will select one subject from i SERVICE Sewing Machine Giving You Trouble? Call us! We Service All Makes Parts and Accessories Available Merkel's Sewing Center Approved Singer Dealer 1201 3rd St. 344-2360 Point, Wisconsin Seven sleek, svelte, smooth ways to look wonderful! Zip up basic pantsuit plus variations -mandarin to sailor to contrast to hooded allure.

Printed Pattern 4637: New Half Sizes New Misses's Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, IS, Seventy-five cents for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Anne Adams, Care of Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Pattern DepL, 243 West 17th SL, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. free Fasion Offer -choose one pattern free from the Spring-Summer Catalog.

All sizes! Send 50 cents. Instant Sewing Book cut, fit, sew modern $1.00. Instant Fashion Book what- to-wear answers. 11.00. Prevent breakage Always use dry hands and pot holder when picking up hot glass, earthenware or pottery.

Dampness will cool the utensil where it touches and the uneven temperature will cause cracking or breaking. attended the conference. The morning session will begin with registration at 9 a.m,, with coffee and rolls available. Daniel Trainer, dean of the College of Natural Resources, will open the morning session at 9:45 and will be followed by Carol 4-H club notes A profit of S80 was made by the Snyder 4-H Club backyard carnival against muscular dystrophy. Proceeds will be donated to Muscular Dystrophy Speaker outlines insurance policies at AARP meeting John J.

Kennedy, insurance consultant for the American' Association of Retired Persons! A A explained the organization's i a program and benefits to! Mrs. Henry Olson, en- i members of Wisconsin Rapids a i a i problems; pesticides vs. food production, and economic growth and the environment The groups will present summary reports and there will be an opportunity for questions to the speakers. Trainer will conclude with closing comments and the seminar will adjourn at 3:45 p.m. vironmental quality chairman of the League of Women Voters of the Wisconsin Rapids area, has urged Chapter No.

1073 of AARPj a afternoon at Township Ave. Clubhouse. i Thirteen new members were i Associations of America. Douglas Hambach spoke and showed slides on Guatemala at the club's meeting Monday. Coming events for the attend.

1 include a meeting of the! for the booth at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday the clubhouse; pie making meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19; painting of fair booth jat 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug.

20, teengers, environmentalists, into the association homemakers, elected officials, and plans were completed for i and industrial a bus trip to the Circus World leaders and everyone in- Museum at Baraboo on Aug. 30. i terested in the environment to I Any member of AARP or the a i a Retired Teachers Association may contact Larry iBrennan, 423-4S97, for reser-; vations. Refreshments were served by and a hamburger making i meeting Monday and Wed- Spicer reunion at Nekoosa Descendants of the Rev. and Mrs.

Claude Spicer held their annual reunion Saturday andj Mrs. Ole Arneson Mrs. Albert Behrend, PeterBymers and Mrs. Elmer Kruger. i Tri-City Golf nesday, Aug.

21 and 23, at 5 Sunday at the home of Mr. and Winners at low net, the play p.m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Marvin Prosser, 216 9th of the day for 53 golfers at Tri- The next regular meeting will SL, Nekoosa.

Thirty-one guests be at 8 p.m. Sept. 11 at the 1 took part in a picnic supper Snyder 4-H Clubhouse. Vesper 4-H The Vesper 4-H Club will sponsor a bake sale at Vesper Value Days on Thursday, Aug. 17.

Each member of the club is to bring three baked goods for the sale and refreshments stand. Karen Stelzer reported on making wall hangings at the chib's meeting Tuesday at the Vesper Shelterhouse. The next regular meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sept shelter-house. 12 at the Saturday evening and dinner was served to 54 persons Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Hamel, Kimball Nekoosa, Present officers were elected to succeed themselves: Mrs. S. J. Backer, president, and Mrs.

Maude Spicer, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Marvin Prosser served as secretary pro tern. The oldest member present was Loyd Spicer, 75, Minneapolis. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Backer at Ottertail Minn. City women's day were: Mrs. Robert Baird and Mrs. Douglas McGIynn, tied for Class Mrs.

Virgil Major and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, tied for Class Mrs. William Hanneman and Mrs. Robert Neibauer, tied for Class and Mrs. Vincent Freund, Class D.

Chip-ins were made by Mrs. Hanneman, Mrs. Richard Fink, Mrs. Leo Nelson and Mrs. Anthony Panko, and Mrs.

Charles Panter had low putts. Sports chairman for the day was Mrs. Pat Nash and breakfast chairman was Mrs. Gordon Solie. 8x10 Loving Portrait Choose From A Variety Of Poses Limit: One per person, one per family.

Groups at $1.00 each additional person No age limit--Extra prints available Plus 50c film charge Adults also PHOTOGRAPHER ON DUTY Friday, Aug. 11 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, Aug. T2 9:00 a.m.

to 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. iNEWSPA'PERr.