The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Wisconsin Rapids, Tuesday, Oct. 16,1973 Page 11 Couple are married at Arkdale Karen Lee Hanson and Charles Lee Ravenscroft, both of Necedah, were married Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Arkdale. The Rev. Harvey Frye performed the 4 p.m. ceremony, with music provided by organist Mrs.

Sharon Guzman and soloist Miss Chris Hunkins, La Crosse. Giving the bride away were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, Necedah. The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Ravenscroft, Necedah. The groom's sister, Mrs. Donald Georgeson, Adams, was a of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. John Waltemath, Mrs.

Daniel Cichy, sister of the bride, and Miss Lou Ward. James Ravenscroft, brother of the groom, was best man, with John Ravenscroft, also the brother, Gary McLellan, Marshfield, Jim a as groomsmen. Ushers were John Bolcerek and Steve Davis. A reception supper was held in the church dining room following the ceremony. The bride is employed as a a i at Denes Cafe, Necedah, and the groom is a driver for Cap's Distributing Co.

Tomah. Following a wedding trip to the Western states, the couple will make their home at Tomah. Plants on the rocks Place rocks about the size of a hickory nut around! the top of potted plants, covering tde dirt. You will find that the plant retains moisture in a heated room longer and looks prettier too. Couples are wed Saturday Mr.

Jay and Mrs. Nordstrum Smith-Nordstrum Immanuel Lutheran Church was the scent of the marriage of Barbara Ann Smith and Jay Charles Nordstrum at 3 p.m. Saturday. Organist DeForest Kersten accompanied soloist David Lamoureux. The Rev.

Robert Buckman officiated for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Elwood Smith, 140 9th Ave. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nordstrum, 1040 1st St.

N. Miss Debra Winegarden was maid of honor and other attendants were Mrs. Michael Nordstrum, Pembroke, Ky-; the Misses Carol and Joan Nordstrum, sisters of the groom, and the Misses Diane and Kathleen Smith, junior bridesmaids for their sister. Maureen McMahon was flower girl and Robert Fuhs was ring bearer. Best man was John Dewitt and groomsmen were Michael Nordstrum, brother of the groom; Hahn, and Gary Smith, brother of the bride.

Ushers were Dennis Nordstrum, Madison, and John Nordstrum, both brothers of the groom. A reception, dinner and dance at the Labor Temple followed the ceremony and a rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents Friday evening at their home. The bride attended the Stevens Point School of Practical Nursing and is employed as a licensed practical nurse at Riverview Hospital. The groom is employed by the city of Wisconsin Rapids. They are making their home at 54iy 2 7th Ave.

and will take a wedding trip at a later 1 date. Heller-Anderson The Rev. George Stashek solemnized the wedding vows Saturday of Elaine Maria Heller and Brian Conrad Anderson. The 1:30 p.m. ceremony was held at St.

James Catholic Church, Vesper, with music provided by Larry Huebl, Pittsville. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Heller, 318 S.

Wisconsin Vesper, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Ray H. Anderson, Ironwood, and the late Mr. Anderson. Mrs.

Neal Folz was matron of honor, and Miss Ann Heller, Vesper, served as bridesmaid. Best man was James Lukas, Ironwood, with groomsman Larry Mayer, Tomahawk. Guests were ushered by Bruce Van Sleet and Walter Worzalla. Following the ceremony, a reception and supper were held at Ridges Inn and Country Club. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's mother Friday evening at Edgetown Supper Club.

The bride is employed in data processing at Nekoosa Edwards Paper Inc. The groom received a bachelor of science degree in accounting from Ferris State College, Big Rapids, and is an auditor for the Federal Milk Market Administration, Chicago, working out of Wisconsin Rapids. When they return from a wedding trip to Canada and Michigan, the couple will make their home at 4610 8th St. S. Mrs.

Brian C. Anderson McMillan Library offers 14 new films for lending Advertisement I.Q. of 145 and A Poor Talker? A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and works like magic to give you poise, self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk.

To acquaint the readers of this paper with easy-to-follow rule for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a new booklet, "Adventures in Conversation," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Conversation. A postcard will do. Club and Community Calendar TUESDAY Edith Wharton Book Club, home of Mrs.

Tom Ghiloni, 8 p.m. (Speaker: Philip Haines on Hopa City Art Club, Mrs. Margaret Trow, 1030 Gardner 8 p.m. (Speaker: Dan Haeslet, owner of Rock Roof Art Gaillery. Mrs.

Haeslet to speak on pricing and framing pictures) Jobs Daughters, Masonic Temple, 7 p.m. (Supreme Guardian will visit) RebekaSi and Odd Fellows; at lodge; 6 p.m. (potluck; delegates to United Naitions speaking) Lincoln High School Choral Parents, music whig, 7:30 p.m. i i Rapids Area Diabetic Club, Riverview 1 Center sfaff, member fo attend council Jim Larish, 16, 2441 7th St. will represent the students of the New Ways Learning Center at the "Community Based Alternatives for Youth" conference sponsored by the a Manpower Planning Council Oct.

28-30 at the i i of Wisconsin- Oshkosh. Workshops include such items as youth rights and responsibilities, day to day living, alcohol and drugs, and con- i education. Panel discussions include alternative i schools and the needs of today's youth. Peter Plant, center coor- idinator, will be on the "Role of Education" panel and will assist in the education alternatives workshop. EVERYONE'S about the great bread from Nekoosa Bakery.

Baked fresh every day. Cakes baked for all those special occasions. Nekoosa Bakery 332 Markat Nakoosa dining room, 7:30 p.m. (Jane Schmidt, R.N., speaker) Immanuel PTL, Kuechle Hall, 7 p.m. Biron School PTA, in the gym, 7 p.m.

(Mrs. M. Joling, school nurse, speaker) WEDNESDAY Vesper Senior Citizens Club, Vesper Shelterhouse, 1:30 p.m. (cards, bingo, lunch) American Legion Auxiliary Hagerstrom Unit 9, at the clubhouse, 8 p.m. Nekoosa Home Makerettes, home of Mrs.

Melvin Klish, 8 p.m. Wisconsin Rapids Lodge No. 128 F. and A.M., at lodge, 7 p.m. TOPS No.

704, YMCA Oak Room, weigii-in 10 a.m., meeting 10:15 a.m. (call 8873363 for information) Nekoosa Drug Council, Nekoosa High-School library, 7:30 p.m. (public invited) Le Soir Club, home of Mrs. Don Madden, 7:30 p.m. IWW Club, home of Mrs.

Gregory Lutz, 7:30 p.m. League of Women Voters, courthouse auditorium, 10 a.m. Edwards Senior Citizens, YMCA, 1:30 p.m. Bull's Eye Women's Golf, tee-off 8 a.m. bridge, 1:30 p.m.

South Wood County Humane Society, Bull's Eye Credit Union, 7:30 p.m. (Movie on rabies. Public invited) Lowell School PTA, gym, 6:15 p.m. Night of games sponsored by Zephyrs Drum and Bugle Corps, VFW Hall, 7:30 p.m. (Lunch and prizes) Recovery, association of nervous and former mental patients, St.

John's Episcopal Church Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. (Use Oak St. entrance) Sunrise Club, Mrs. Henry Baldwin, 12:30 p.m. THURSDAY Lynn Creek Homemakers, home of Mrs.

Dale Irwin, 1 p.m. Plover Road Homeroakers, of Mrs. Joe Staidl, dessert 1 p.m. (Collect dues) a i Daughters of America dinner meeting, SS. Peter Paul Catholic Church dining tell, 6:30 p.m.

i Citizens Club, Township Ave. Clubhouse, potluck dinner, noon (Bring dish to pass and table service. Followed by bowling at Labor Temple, 1:30 p.m.; dancing, cards and pool 5:30 p.m.) Wood County Democratic Party," Pine Crest Supper Club, Pittsville, 7:30 p.m. (Discuss December dance) League Against Nuclear a (LAND), Lyle Jacobson home, 8 p.m. (Public invited) Rapids 8's Square Dance Club beginners and refresher class, Hillside Rafters, 8 p.m.

Woodside-Grove-Two Mile PTA, Woodside gym, 7:30 p.m. (Speaker: Corp. Marvin Helpful hints for homemakers Nordstrum of the Wisconsin Rapids Police Department) Vesper Homemakers, Mrs. Viola Kissinger, 7:30 p.m. Ruth Circle of United Methodist Church, Port Edwards, home of Mrs.

Edna Bennett, 1:30 p.m. Women of the Moose Booster Night, potluck 6:30 p.m. Shriners Hospital Auxiliary bazaar and tea, Consolidated Room of YMCA, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Public invited) River Cities Film Society, McMillan Library, 7:30 p.m.

Gold a i i bread makes delicious French toast. Dip day old slices of raisin bread into a mixture of egg and milk, lightly salted. Saute in melted margarine or other i until golden brown. Serve with syrup and crisp bacon. His, her looms SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Mr.

and Mrs. Stanwood Moore have his and her looms at their home. The couple got interested in weaving when Moore was looking for a hobby in anticipation of his retirement as a mail carrier. Now he tries to schedule at least two hours every morning at his loom. Mrs.

Moore, who says, "I'm not that retired -I have household chores," sits down to her smaller loom when time permits. Make a quick and attractive salad by rolling the of a pineapple slice in mayonnaise, and then in chopped nuts. Fill the- center with fresh fruit, cottage cheese, or cream cheese balls. Be sure to remove all leaves below the wajterline in the flower container when arranging flowers. If left on, these leaves foul the water, shortening the life of your bouquet.

Don't throw away leftover waffles. Instead, store in the refrigerator and when ready to use drop them into the toaster to reheat. They taste like freshly baked waffles. If you have trouble with raisins curdling your rice pudding, try cooking the raiisins separately. When raisins are done, drain off the water and add to the rice pudding when the rice is done.

Return to the oven for 5 minutes. Serve Immediately. MMMiSS SHOP TONIGHT Fourteen new films have been received by the McMillan Memorial Library and will be available for loan until Nov. 1. Japanese life is portrayed in 'Japanese Boy-The Story of Taro" (20 min.) which tells of a boy who loses a friend, gains a treasured possession, and learns that growing up often means sacrificing one to gain the other, as it reveals the attitudes, customs and problems of a farm family living at the edge of the city; and in "Queen of Autumn: the Chrysanthemum in Japan" (22 min.) which shows the chrysanthemum, "Emblem of the Empire," an integral part of Japanese culture, as children learn to cultivate them at an early age.

Art and literature are i "William Faulkner" (17 i shows the relationship between this author's work and his life and friend of Oxford, Miss. as he writes, and in "Leonardo da Vinci, and his Art" (13 min.) depicting the life of Leonardo with examples of his art which portrays the Renaissance. Suitable for discussion-type programs are "Narcotics-Why Not?" (15 min.) in which residents of the California Rehabilitation Center relate how they were introduced to i variety of drugs, what it wa like to be a user, and what their hopes are for the future: and, "You and Your Bicycle' (11 rriin.) intended to teach children correct riding habits and the bad results of stunting passing improperly, hitching rides and riding double. Canadian travel films include "East 1, West (21 min.) showing British Columbia along the Trans-Canada highway from the eastern entrance at the Great Divide to its end on Vancouver Island; and, "Place of Refuge" (26 min.) in which mountain scenery is seen as tiv viewer tours the shelterec valley between the Selkirks and the Canadiai Rockies. Other films "French Lunch" (15 min.) which cap ures the preparation of a mid- ay meal in New York's La Caravelle Restaurant; "Little Engine That Could" (11 children's film based on Olive leaupre -Miller's story of the ittle engine that pulled a rainload of toys up the i a mountain to children waiting on the other side; 'Minerals Challenge" (27 min.) hows how the nation's increasing needs for fuels, metals and minerals are being met by echnological advances.

"Magic Highways USA" (29 a Walt Disney production showing how the footpaths and trails of the early settlers developed into roads, how the invention of the automobile revolutionized our way of life, with color coded of the future with radiant heat and special night lighting portrayed; Mayas" (11 min.) depicting the history and achievements of the ancient Mayas; and "Yosemite National Park: Its Geology, History and Beauty" (19 Add three tablespoons each of butter and maple syrup to eight medium sized cooked carrots. Place in a moderately hot oven 30 minutes, basting frequently with the syrup. Community Life THE DAILY fl TRIBUNE Need a quick pic? Photos for Passports I.D. Cards Wallet Purse Publications Prompt and at The STUDIOS 1401. Grand 424-2130 Bringing You The Good Life.

Whether you're buying winter recreation equipment, new appliances or furniture, we can help you achieve that goal with a convenient loan geared to your budget. Come in and let us help you to the good life. CREDIT UNION A I I 84469 Serving of Part Hwtrcfc Market St. 1174721.