The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 10

Arendt-Egland The Rev. Donald Wilger solemnized the wedding vows of Miss Caroline A. Arendt and Lawrence J. Egland at 3 p.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Nekoosa.

Mrs. Ed Neuberger presided at.the organ and accompanied soloist Mrs. Willard Fahl. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Arendt and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Egland all of Rt. 1, Nekoosa. Maid of honor for the bride was Miss Barbara Arendt and other attendants were Kenneth Radek, Stevens Point, and Mrs.

Edward Arendt, Auburndale. Best man was Kenneth Radek and groomsmen were Edward Areridt, Auburndale, and James Arendt, Eau Claire. Serving as ushers were William Schrnit, Wisconsin Rapids, and Clarence Arendt, Nekoosa. A supper in the church dining hall and reception at the Saratoga Town Hall followed the cpremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Egland Vicker-Stellmach Married at 2 p.m. Saturday at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Sigel, were Miss Susan Vicker and Mike Stellmach. Guitarists Steve Stolz and Allen Plowman accompanied soloist Barbara Brostowitz. The Rev.

Joseph Martinson otficiated for the daughter of Mrs. Gwen Zerby, 1331 Greenfield and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stellmach, Rt. 4, Wisconsin Rapids.

Mrs. James Whittaker, Arpin, served as matron of honor for the bride, who was escorted down the aisle by her brother, Jack Vicker, Los Angeles, Calif. Other attendants were Miss Joy Vicker, sister of the bride; Miss Jane Slattery, and Mrs. Renda Reber, also a sister of the bride. Wendy Zerby was miniature bride for her sister and Paul Reber was ring bearer.

Best man for his brother was James Stellmach and groomsmen were Laurence Hladilek, Waukegan, 111., and Douglas and David Stellmach, brothers of the groom. Danny Rentier was usher. A reception, dinner and dance at the American Legion Hall followed the ceremony. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at their home Friday evening. Both the bride and groom were graduated from Mid-State Technical Institute and the groom, who is employed by Wyandotte Chemical is a member of the Army Reserves of Wisconsin Rapids.

Following a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home at 3320 28th St. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stellmach Club and Community Calendar Couples take vows at Saturday rites Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Ellenbecker Kempt-Ellenbecker St. John's Lutheran Church, Auburndale, was the scene of the marriage of Miss Diane Mae Kempf and Richard Bernard Ellenbecker at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Beverly Stanton presided at the organ and accompanied soloist Eugene Yerke. The Rev.

Richard J. Muehl officiated for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kempf, Rt. 2, Arpin, and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Ellenbecker, Unity, Wis. Miss Carol Kremer, Arpin, served as maid of honor and other aides were Carmel Ellenbecker, Unity; Kathy Kempf, Arpin, and Debra DeSloovcr, Arpin, i bridesmaid. Susan Ellenbecker and Donavon Kempf were flower girl and ring bearer. Ervin Ellenbecker filled the role of best man and groomsmen were Dennis Kempf, Arpin, and Barry Ellenbecker, Unity.

Performing the ushering duties were Leonel Kempf and Patrick Ellenbecker. Guests were invited to a rcccpiion and dance 'at Our Place I I Blenkcr, and a supper at the church basement. The bride is employed at Jelco Buses, Marshfield, and the groom works at Weyerhaeuser, also at Marshfield. Following a wedding i Ihrough Colorado and North and South Dakota, the newlywcds will make their home at 100 N. Vine Marshfield.

Heck'el-Gilbertson A wedding trip to Canada followed the marriage of Miss Christine Heckel and Russell Gilbertson at 8 p.m. Saturday at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Sigel. Miss Johnna Tiedke was soloist, accompanied by organist Mrs. Harold Jagodzinski. The Rev.

Joseph Martinson officiated for the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Heckel, 540 Birch and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Biot, 931 llth St. S.

Assisting her sister as maid of honor was Miss Terri Heckel and bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Newport, Terre Haute, and Mis's Chris Searl, Appleton. David Gilberlson was best man for his brother and groomsmen were Francis and Ronald Gilbertson, also brothers of the groom. Guests were invited to a reception at the Elks Club and Ihe rehearsal dinner was given at the Hot Fish Shop, Stevens Point, by Mrs. Clarence Heckei, St.

Louis, grandmother of the bride. The bride attends Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Oshkosh, and the groom works al Valley Manufacturing, Oshkosh. They will make their home at 1640 Michigan Oshkosh, after Oct. 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Gilbertson WEDNESDAY McMillan Memorial Library board of trustees, Conference Room, 4 p.m. A i High School i Association, student commons, 7:30 p.m. FN Club, home of Mrs. Alice Grosklaus, 8 p.m.

(Note change of place) LeSoir Club, Mrs. Florence Kennedy, 7:30 p.m. Wisconsin Rapids F. A.M. No.

128, 7 p.m. (Presentation of 25 and 50-year membership awards) a Homemakerettes, William Edwards, 8 p.m. (Bring items for layette) Lincoln High School Band and Orchestra Parents, band room, 7:30 p.m. i Assembly Headquarters, 140 1st Ave. 8 p.m.

Hagerstrom-Rude Unit No. 9, American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Wootlside Grove Two Mile PTA, Woodside p.m. (Speaker: Edwin Keller, district supervisor of Children's Service Society) Ruth Circle, Mrs. Edna! Bennett, Cranmoor, 1:30 p.m.

Shriners Auxiliary Bazaar, YMCA, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Food, candy, baby department and other articles) Learn and Live Homemakers, Mrs. John Kubisiak, 1:30 p.m. (Call hostess if unable to attend) house and class visitation, West Junior High School, 8 a.m.

to 3:30 p.m. (Orientation assemblies at 10:04 a.m. and 1:43 p.m.) Senior Citizens Club, Township Ave. Clubhouse, potluck noon; Golden Ann's and dance 1 to 5 p.m. County Taxpayers Alliance, Inc.

Wood County Courthouse, 8 p.m. River Cities Film Festival, McMillan Memorial Library, 7:30 p.m. of Notre Dame," "How to Raise a Card Party sponsored by. American Association of Retired Persons, Parkview Apartments, 7:30 p.m. (Public invited.

Call" Mrs. Merle Decker, 423-6682. Dessert) Moose Lodge No. Ifill Booster i supper 6:30 p.m. Community Life THE DAILY TRIBUNE Wednesday, Oct.

18, 1972 Page 18 (Photographs of Mooseheart to follow) Road Homemakers, Mrs. Erwin Moll, dessert 1 p.m. (Mrs. Hubert Johnson, co- hostess) Woodland Homemakers, Mrs. Gerald Gaulke, 3030 2nd St.

1 p.m. (Lesson: wills and transfers) Lynn Creek Homemakers, Mrs. Randle McDonnell, 1 p.m. Biron Afternoon Bridge, Mrs. Clarence Reimer, dessert 1:30 p.m.

Rapid 8's Squa're Dance Club, Hillside, Nekoosa, 8 to 11 p.m. (Beginners Class) a i Daughters of America, dinner meeting, SS. Peter Paul Hall, 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY Senior Citizens Club card party, hi Ave. Clubhouse, 1:30 p.m.

Riverview Hospital Auxiliary, i 1 brunch noon (Lawrence Murtfeldt to speak) SATURDAY Night of Games, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Nekoosa, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows District No. 8, Odd Fellows Hall, open meeting 8 p.m. SUNDAY Senior Citizens Club social Township Ave. C'ubhouse, 1 p.m.

Bob Fischer Club, Masonic Temple, 2 p.m. (Potluck to follow) St. John's United Church of Christ special meeting and potluck dinner, following 10:15 a.m. worship. Potato and wheat pancake supper and bazaar, Trinity a Church, Vesper, serving 4:30 p.m.

Evening of Games, St. Philip's Ten Japanese children will perform in violin concert STEVENS POINT Ten Japanese violinists, ranging in age from 6 to 12, will perform works by Bach, Mosart, Beethoven and Mendelssohn Saturday evening when the Suzuki Talent Education Tour appears at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. The Arts and Lecture Series presentation will be held at 8 p.m. in the University Fieldhouse as part of a sixth transcontinental by young audiences with their skills in playing Western music. Margery Aber pioneered the method of Suzuki Talent Education in the Gesell Institute for the Study of Early Childhood and the University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point music department.

Like the children who will be performing, Miss Aber has studied in Japan under Dr. Shinichi Suzuki, founder of the method. The meCaod emerged in the aftermath of World War II when Dr. Suzuki sought a way to restore joy to the lives of war-wracked children around him. reflected that children all over the world, at a very early age, learn to speak a language and they do so almost entirely by imitating their parents.

He then sought to have children learn to play musical instruments through the same means: listening and imitating. Also on Saturday's agenda is a workshop for teachers and students of the Suzuki method from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Michelsen Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Building. I Catholic Church basement, Rudolph, 7:30 to 10 p.m. (No one under 18 years permitted) Night of Games sponsored by Hagerstrom-Rude Unit No.

9, American Legion Auxiliary, American Legion Hall, 8 p.m. (Lunch, prizes) Nurses 1 role as teacher is seminar topic MADISON "The Teaching Role of the Nurse Practitioner" will be the theme of the seventh annual Clinical Conference to be held Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 23 and 24, in Madison. I Instructors for the two-day conference will be Barbara K. Redman, chairman for curriculum and instruction, School of Nursing, University of Minnesota and author of "The I Process of Patient Teaching in Nursing;" Carol assistant director, Regional Program for Nursing Research' and Development, Western Higher Education, and formerly! nurse researcher at the Luther Hospital in Eau Claire; Catherine Zimmerman, supervisory nurse, Fond du Lac County a a Phyllis Carey, clinical nurse specialist at the Center for Health Services in Madison, and Barbara Gessner, Extension' specialist, In-Service Project at Baldwin Community Hospital i and Holy Family Hospital in' JNew Richmond.

Stationery STENSBERG PRINTING 341 18th Ave. N. 423-2350 United Way WISCONSIN RAPIDS AREA SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB, INC. $2 550 The main objective, of the Snmor Citizens Club to piovidr planned rrcrcdlloiidl activities lo mm women BO years, and older. In the comm a (lie croud hoprs lo mc.r.^p Its, membership lo over 500 persons.

The club's primary need rtt the present limn I', (or adequate meeting A new and enlarged meeting Jiall would rn.ihlr, thp club lo pinvidr wo, lor crnfti mid i3i well as, additional incrcation space. WISCONSIN WELFARE COUNCIL $275 A statewide non-prolil, non orRaim.ition of iminriahng nluc.ihrm legislation, planning and voluntary lor hr.illh. i ccrc.ition:,, wrll.iic Thy have Riven valuable assistance to tlin United W.iy rl South Wood Inc. throug'i administrative review, budgeting and c.imp.-np.ii and keeping United Way Informed on current legislation. Give the South Wood County United to You, It's Working! Thii public service message sponsored in Ilia community by llin participants in the Civic Advertising Fund.

Prcway Inc. CW Transport, Inc. Consolidated Inc. Nctkoosa Edwards Paper Inc. IN FW SPA PERI Read Tribune Want Ads TNt MOST IN DRY CLEANIHO 3 Days Only! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday SPECIAL Trousers, Sweaters and Plain Skirts 2 1 59 Rejj.

95c each Coats Jackets Reg. 1.90 1 Coupon Good thru Friday (Coupon Must Presented with Incoming Order) Onn Hour No Limit -(CLIP SAVE Marty Loads 10 Lbs. Dry Cleaned Only 3 SHIRTS LAUNDERED 30e 2 Day Sorvica Each Discount on any order of $5 prift. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Fri.

'HI p.m. 7a.m.-6p,m. 631 Eighth Street South 423-7010 PAID ADV. Authorized and paid for by Wood County Republican Party, Donald Uebql, Rapids, Wisconsin. Chairman.

1BO Greenwood Wisconsin OPEN HOUSE Wlset and, UhJL with, Ed Nixon Alvin E. O'Konski Brother of President Richard M. Nixon Congressional Re-election Candidate to Friday, Oct. 20th River Room Elks Club Free Coffee and Donuts WELCOME TO ALL Democrats, Republicans and Independents -IWSPAPKRl.