The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 6

WISCONSIN RAPIDS (WIS.) DAILY TRIBUNE Friday, September 6, 1946. Page Six Friendship MissMarySchmidty RURAL SOCIAL EVENTS Jean KupscK Is Bride of D.J. Habeck A marriage service for Miss Joan Lorraine Kupsch, Wisconsin Rapids, and Donald James Habeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Habeck, 4-11 Third street south, was read by the Frank Nemitz, all of Milwaukee; Mrs.

Mary Nemitz of Wauwatosa; Mrs. Rose McBride, LaCrosse; Mrs. Anna Wons and granddaughter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frances Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Edmund Anderson and friend, and Harry Anderson, Wisconsin Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Nelson, Hancock; Jack Doepke and friend, Portage; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Comstock, Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. Grode, Wisconsin Dells.

When You Want a Safe QUICK PHONE 18 ANYTIME OF DAY OR NIGHT BLUE LINE CAB SERVICE Is Ready to Answer Your Call! which she had injured some time ago in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Moloney of Rhinelander and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Melby of Wisconsin Rapids were guests Wednesday at the Russell Rattler home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reitz and daughter of Milwaukee came Saturday to assist at the Reitz tavern while the former's father is ill. Mrs.

Allen Schilling and daughter, Ida, of Milwaukee came Wednesday to visit at the Mahlow Smith home and with other friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Delfosse of Manitowoc and Mrs. Bob Sater of Mauston are visiting this week at the Joe Skrobik home.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Willard and son, Kent, went to Chicago for a several days' visit. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Mecklinburg at Schelbyville, Ind. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Peter Furgerson of Green Bay were dinner guests Tuesday at the Henry Jungenbury home. Mr. and Mrs. I. S.

Jones attended the Stone family reunion at Devils lake Sunday. Arthur and Robert Wormet and James Horan were Wisconsin Dells visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steward McFarlin and son, Dennis, were Stevens Point visitors Wednesday.

Jack Hill of Milwaukee is spending the week at the Edmund Rose-berry home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Terry, returned to Milwaukee Friday after several days' visit with friends. I.

L. Stowell and son, Edward, of Milwaukee spent Sunday here. Mrs. Elaine Parr and daughter, Delores went to Madison, where the latter had an operation on her eye, SCHMIDT'S Authorized Keepsake Dealer ijlewelers Qifts That Will Reflect Your Thoughtfulness For Years To Come. Pittsville Meeting Mrs.

Willinm Povhol anA Mrs. James Stransky were hostesses to uncie bams camp oi the itoyai Neighbors when they held their September meeting in the Legion hall. After the business meeting cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Martha Corbin and Mrs. Reshel, five hundred; Mrs.

George Hiles and Fred Gotz, rummy, and liruce Leberg won a special prize. Necedah Social Mrs. Paul Smelcer entertained the Contract club Thursday afternoon. Awards went to Mrs. James Sor-enson, and Mrs.

Leonard Smelcer when Mrs. Peter Harris entertained the Five Hundre'd club Tuesday evening at her home in North Necedah. American Legion auxiliary meetings are being held every first and third Monday evening of the month at the Legion Memorial hall. Neighbors and friends helped Mrs. Walter Blumer, Route 1, celebrate her birthday Saturday evening.

Cards and music furnished the evening's entertainment with a late lunch being served. Pittsville Aid With Mrs. C. E. Gardner, Mrs.

Mark Pelton, Mrs. Wilbur Waldo and Mrs. E. E. Dawes as hostesses, the Congregational Ladies' aid will meet September 19 in the church dining rooms instead of as previously scheduled.

Auburndale Social Forty-five relatives and friends gathered at the William Kuehnhold, home Friday evening in honor of his birthday. Out-of-town guests present were the Rev. and Mrs. August Ristow, Milwaukee; Mr, and Mrs. John Wilhorn and family, Wisconsin Rapids; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Gebelein and family, and Elmer Knute of Vesper. The evening was spent playing cards and a lunch was served. Mr. Kuehnhold received many gifts.

The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church, held their regular monthly meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was served to 30 guests by Mrs. Jake Hamus and Mrs. George Hamus.

Friendship Reception Mrs. George Polivka and Mrs. Alice Nemitz entertained 35 guests Sunday noon at a wedding dinner in the rohvka home and a reception followed honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson who were married August 24.

The hostesses are aunts of the Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Josephine Ne mitz, Verna Ftrshann, Arthur Nemitz, Mr. and Mrs. George Nemitz, Mr. and Mrs.

George Nemitz, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Halter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nemitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Social ffil SituaiioiwEJ THE SITUATION: Your small child is rather shy around strangers. WRONG WAY: When you have guests urge the child to talk to them and try to persuade him to perform in any way he knows how, such as reciting a rhyme or singing a song. RIGHT WAY: Child AND guests will both be more comfortable, if you don't try to bring the child into the spotlight. Let him behave naturally and if he is allowed to forget himself he is much less likely to feel shy then if he is made the center of attention.

THE SITUATION: Someone proudly shows you something he has bought and you know all about the article. WRONG WAY: Admire it and then add "The only trouble with it RIGHT WAY: Let the person find out for himself what "the trouBle with it is," instead of spoiling his pleasure in the purchase by criticism. FRANKIE Iff1 SAYS: rank's Quality Kravt m-m-m, if'i so COODI And it hot VITAMINS, foo rVi(omfn pui A and B-ont, pui minwoi good for YOU Ask your Food Dealer (or FRANK'S Quality KRAUT 'mm Norbert Millikcn Wed at Wild Rose Wild Rose In a private ceremony at St. Paul's English Lutheran church Saturday, Miss Mary Schmidt, daughter of Frank F. Schmidt, Neenah, became the bride of Norbert J.

Mil liken, son of Joseph Millikcn, Wild Rose. The Rev. Samuel H. Roth officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride chose a gown of light blue wool with brown accessories and wore a band of small white rosebuds in her hair.

Miss Carol Schmidt, sister of the bride, was an attendant and best man was Ewald Alters, Neenah. A wedding dinner was served the bridal party at the White House Inn, Butte des Morts, The couple left on a two weeks' trip to Canada after which they will reside in Neenah. The bride, is employed in the main office of the Kimberly-Clark corporation. The groom, employed at the Badger Globe mill, attended Carroll college and spent 62 months in the army in the Pacific theater. Two Mile Club Will Sponsor Flower Show The Two Mile Garden club will sponsor a flower show at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Mullenix, 2710 Third street south, next Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 0:30. This event is open to all raising their own flowers in the Two Mile district, menders of the Horticulture and the Lake Wazeecha Garden clubs.

Each contestant must bring bouquets in a container. Entries to be judged must be at the Mullenix residence before 3 o'clock that afternoon and it has been ruled that there must be two entries of each flower in order to be judged. Two Mile Garden club members will have their mixed bouquets from old-fashioned gardens and their zinnia displays judged separately. Ribbons will be awarded for first, second and third places. There is to be a class for mixed annuals, mixed perennials, miniature bouquets and house plants.

House plants accepted for judging will be begonias, cacti, cyclamen, ferns, foliage plants and geraniums. Annuals and perennials qualified for competition in the contest are alys-sum, agcratum, asters, calendulas, calliposis, qandy tuft, cana, carnation, centaurea, bachelor button, chrysanthemums, cosmos, dahlia', daisy, gaillardia, gourds, hydrangea; larkspur, marigold, nas turtium, nicotiana, pansies, petunia, phlox, dianthus, pinks, poppies, sal-piglosses, salvia, scalrosa, snapdragon, spider plant, verbena and zinnea. Milladore Jane Juriek of Watertown is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas.

Mrs. George Heitzinger left Wednesday to visit at the Cyril Bautz home at Waukesha. Catherine Bautz, who visited here two months, returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mancl and family, James Mancl and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith of Wisconsin Rapids were Sunday guests at the Anton T. Mancl home. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mancl of Junction City have purchased the Wencil Fongratz store and are open for business. Mr. Mancl was employed at the Co-op store in Junction City for eight years. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Bruss of Milwaukee are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kulhanek. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bretl and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bretl and family of Stevens Foint visited Sunday with Mathilda Cizek at Marshfield. Mr.

and Mrs. William Gross and daughter, Kathleen, of New Holstein and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Konen and daughter, Judith Ann, of Ply mouth visited Sunday and Monday at the Ted Dickrell home. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Kubacki were sponsors Monday for the in- -V-v HEY I A FOLKS! I 1) t.Jr ff Starts 4rsv SUxXDAY I i sa BALL BRENT." I WANTS IT. S. HUSBAND Simone Hirsch, Paris widow, has received numerous queries in connection wilh her request to Mayor Jeffries of Detroit that he help her find an American husband. Helen E.

Shippec And Qcorgc Nohr Wed at Plainficld A two-piece wool suit dress of light green and a sequin-trimmed brown felt Juliet cap with veil was worn by Miss Helen Elizabeth Ship- pee, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shippee, Plainficld, when she re peated nuptial vows August 20 with George W. Nohr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Nohr, Almond. The Rev. C. H. Wiese, Almond, read the double ring service in the same room where the bride's parents and an uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Rice, Kenosha, were married nearly 30 years ago in the former's home. Miss Lucille Nohr, sister of the groom was the bride's only attendant and Robert Shippee, a cousin of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a lunch was served to 21 guests. Mrs.

Nohr graduated from Plain-field High school and until a year ago had been employed in Milwaukee. Mr. Nohr graduated from Almond High school and a welding school. He spent 38 months in service, 36 of which were spent over seas, and was discharged in Oct ober 1045. He is now engaged in the trucking business.

After a visit to Milwauke and a lake trip the couple will live temporarily at the home of the bride's parents. TO REMIND YOU SATUKDAY'S KVKN'i'8 Pinner Pnnrp, Hull's Eye Country dub; orktuils, 7:30 p. dinner, 8 p. m. SI NDAY'S KVF.STS Noah's Ark, put lm-k HUMicr, First CoiiKri-KHlliiiial church, 7 p.

m. llulv Ninne KwW'ty rnnmiuninn, St, I.nwrcncp Catholic church, 7 u. followed by breakfast. MONDAY'S EVENTS New Century Club, John Cnmk, p. m.

Kiverwiln Hebekaho, I. O. F. hall, p. in.

Newcomers Club, Ktwanls Youth Lodge, p. in. V. V. Auxiliary, Wood county Itealty hall, 7:110 p.

in. TI'ESPA Y'S EVENTS OniiNvay Club, Mrs. Henry Dasnpau, 2 p. in. fant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Feit, who was baptized, Kathleen Mae, at St. Mary's Catholic church by Monsignor Toeller of Wausau. The Stepping Stone school opened Monday with Mrs. Ray Shirek as teacher.

Laddie Vakoc, Martha Lenzmeier, Monica Treml and Bernard Breun-ing were recent callers at the Henry Breuning home at Kewanee and Leo Woods home at Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stertz of Milwaukee visited at the Alfonse Benish and Martin Stashek homes. Joan Thompson, who visited a month at the Henry Breuning home at Kewanee, returned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickrell and son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Theodore Dickrell spent several days the past week at the Daniel Dickrell home at Mason. Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Cherney and family and Joseph Cherney, visited at the John Stangler, John Stosick and Ed Krummel homes at Watertown, Rev. Richard Herrmann in SS. Teter and Taul Catholic church at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. For the ceremony, the bride chose a cocoa brown suit-dress with dark brown accessories and with this she wore a corsace of white roses and chrysanthemums.

Her only attendant, Miss Bette Habeck, Wisconsin Rapids, wore an aqua suit-dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. Tat Nash, Wisconsin Rapids, was best man, Music for the service was furnished by the children's choir. Breakfast was served to members of the bridal party at the home of the groom's parents and a dinner for 20 was held at Johnny's Grill. Both young people are 1040 graduates of Lincoln High school and Mrs. Habeck, a refdsterod nurse, has been a member of the staff at Riv-crview hospital.

Mr. Habeck, a rail-Toad brakeinan for the Green Hay nnd Western railroad, served for three years with the 301at field artillery battalion, 14 months of that times overseas. The couple will take up residence St 321 Third street south. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Kupsch and son, Ronald, Wausau; Mrs. A. W. Hreitenstein and Miss Mabel Breitenstein, Stevens Point. Five Local Students Enroll at Lawrence Audrey Chiswell, 350 First avenue south; Richard Hagen, 731 Baker street; Phyllis Koss, C20 Baker street: John Muehlntein, 1011 Oak street, and Lou Ellyn Siewert, P20 Washington street, have been admitted to the freshman class entering Lawrence college September 12 at the beginning of the institution's 100th year.

The Lawrence enrollment this fall will exceed 1,000, one-third larger than an average year. Orientation for freshmen will begin September 12, uppcrclass registration will take place September 16 and classes begin September 10. MARRIED AT VESPER Michael Chrapla, Arpin, and Irene Pinkowski were married in Vesper Saturday. The groom was formerly employed at Pittsville. You can remove decakomanias by laying a water-soakod cloth or sponge on them and then scratching them off.

JUNIOR BASQUE 8058 11-18 By Sue Burnett A pet style with the junior miss is the figure-hugging basque. Wide ehoulders and waistline gathers accent a doll-like waist, and there's the beloved dirndl skirt. Perfect for that first football dance. Pattern No. 8058 is for sizes 11.

12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size 12, 8 yards of 3'J-inch. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune, 530 South Wells Street, Chicago 7, III K'' -yv' -V': 7 I 3 tx 3 I 7 I COAif VERA ZOR1NA CHARLES WIHNINGER WE DELIVER Phone Orders Given Careful Attention Pickle-O-rete Al. DILL PICKLES, qts. VlC BOYSENBERRIES in heavy syrup 20 oz 52c Black Bing CHERRIES in heavy syrup 50a 30 oz UiJG KC BAKING POWDER, 25 oz.

19c PARD DOG FOOD ftF. 2 pkgs. favw Johnston's WAFER li FLAKES, lib. pkg. Walter Baker's BAKING CHOCOLATE, i2 lb.

19c CIGARETS all popular brands 1.60 NEW. CABBAGE, CARROTS, CELERY, TOMATOES, SQUASH, SWEET POTATOES, RED OR GREEN PEPPERS, RUTABAGAS. CONCORD GRAPES, APPLES, ORANGES, SEEDLESS GRAPES, PEARS, PEACHES, LEMONS, PLUMS, ETC. DIEBELS GROCERY Phone 34 (Formerly H. F.

Kruger's) BUI v4on, which has been study-tore than a year how best mgressional practice and out of the ox-cart days omic age. nimttee's recommenda-ously made public with of the implementing II for such revisions uction in th number ommittees, accompan- lion of their staffs, thening bill-drafting ilaries of tenatorj es from $10,000 a majority anc nmitteeg in each to crystallizing party policy frit legislative-bypass dead-ss and the 'toyistg, who tie financial Starring A Mi, ADDED March of Time Men of France News Shorts With Sly via Sidney 7 'Pqjij Sat The Wind! IP AEaASIS LADIES TAILORINQ Evening Vocational Classes begins September 26, 10 20 weeks. Two classes will be organized. ELEMENTARY ADVANCED Time 6:00 p. m.

8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. p.

m. THURSDAYS Each group limited to 12 persons. Register Now! Wisconsin Rapids Vocational School W. A. Sprise, Director LaFollette Presents arZrtfftk rm tElobt.

Young StfS Up Prices On Dairy Products Chicago creases on milk, buttel came six months too about anv increase in dairy products, Owen general manager of the Dairy association, said va The OPA Wednesday 1 retail ceiling increases of quart for milk, 11 cents for butter and atwut 6 cents for cheddar cheese. Richards said in an intervi milk production at present would fall 6 billion pounds 1945 figures and would be 16 billion pounds below estii requirements. Because of low dairy prices, said, farmers in the last months have slaughtered more ll nno.000 dairy cows and have 1 taised the normal number of heif fnr rpnlacements. He said mai farmers preferred to move thel prain as grain rather than feed i to cattle because of high grain prices. Richards said it was unlikely there would be any marked increase in production of butter because the increases granted for other dairy 1 1 i Stasaday ttft Acknowledged by Experts.

THE SAFEST AND BEST airplane made today for private or semi-commercial use THE "PIPER CUB For Your Sunday Evening Listening Pleasure Come out for a ride and convince yourself. LEARN TO FLY WHILE YOU WAIT FOR DELIVERY THE PAPER CITIES FLYING SERVICE Phone 438 Airpark The DON'T LOOK NOW -BUT Cooler Weather Is Creeping Up on Us BE READY FOR IT Send your Fall garments to us now for thorough dry cleaning and pressing and you'll be prepared when cooler weather comes. Consolidated Hour Presents Wayne Williams SAXOPHONIST Over Radio Station WFHR YOUR DIAL Sunday At 6 P. M. Each Sunday the Consolidated Hour presents outstanding local talent in programs directed and produced by MRS.

JOSEPH LISKA, JR. CHARLES COBUEH HUME CRONYN TOM DRAKE BEVERLY TYLER (A New Find). THE DRAMA OF AN ORPHAN BOY'S STRUGGLE TO BECOME A DOCTOR. NOBMINGTON DOUBLIE FEATURE PROGRAM! "NAVAJO KID" Bob Steele "THEY MADE ME A KILLER" 2: SCARLET HORSEMAN TONITE AND SATURDAY Mat. Sat.

2:00 LAUNDRY DO NOT STORE Phone 387 DRY CLEANING SOILED CLOTHES. MOTHS THRIVE ON SPOTS..