The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 9

Tuesday, December 4, 1951 WISCONSIN RAPIDS (WIS.) DAILY TRIBUNE Page Nlnq vo MeierSlomberg ETVERIEW HOSPITAL Admitted: Lester Longenecker, Campus Notes Local Man Is Wed at Point Bobbie Bethke, ring bearer; Donald J. Habeck, best man; William E. Sanks and Joseph Sanks, and George Roman, groomsmen. Miss Barbara Jeske, Miss Betty vRudolph Moravian Qroup Names Officers for 1952 Gash, Mrs. William Pegelow, Nuptials Read In a ceremony performed In All Dale Newby was usher.

Ann Ziegler, daughter of Mr. Announcement has been made David Kurz, Miss Terry Lee Skib- A luncheon for io relatives was and Mrs. B. T. Ziegler, 1051 Wash Louise Rowe, Ben Sparks, Master Dale Vilbaum, Wisconsin Rapids; Mrs.

Ralph Coombs, Route Mrs. Everett Mann and baby girl, FranK White, Ror.te Mrs. Kenneth Gachnang and baby girl, Route 1, Vesper; Mrs. George Ranvlck, Pittsville; Master Eugene Zuelke, Route 2, Nekoosa. Lean fish such as cod, flounder, haddock, and perch are best for cooking in water because they are on the firm side after cooking.

held at the Sanks residence and 200 guests attended a reception here of the marriage of Miss Virginia M. Sanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanks, Stevens Saints Catholic church, at Bab-cock, Thursday, Miss Agnes Mae Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Brandl and Mrs. Ed Schneeberg, Stepping Stone club; Mrs. Frank and buffet supper. ington street. Is a member of the 1951 Aquacade production, "Wigwam Evenings" to be presented by the Swim club in the pool of the Mrs.

Habeck, prior to her mar Roach and Mrs. Gerald cutler, ba, Mrs. Joseph Valiska, Master Walter Laumer, Wisconsin Rapids; William Weber, Route Mrs. Howard Nelson, City Point Dismissed: Anthony Klosinskl, Mrs. Louise Krohn, Mrs.

Fred Witt and baby boy, Mrs. Nellie Ec-kerman, Mrs. Kenneth Coss, Mrs. riage, was employed as an Inspec Rudolph Meier, Babcock, and Clarence J. Blomberg, son of Mr.

M. C. Milladore; Mrs. Olive Voight and Mrs. Frank Hell, South Arpin; Mrs.

Joe Cherney Point, and Private first class William W. Habeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Habeck, Wisconsin Rapids.

The ceremony was performed November 15 at St Stephen's Catholic church in Ste tor in the finishing room of Consolidated Water Power and Paper company. and Mrs. Victor Blomberg, also of Babcock, were united in marriage by the Rev. Robert Piatt. Sister Mary Relix was organist and the and Mrs.

Frank Mancl, Miiiaaore club, and Mrs. Anton Peterson, center chairman. vens Point. Personal Notes Maryheart school choir sang. The Milladore Mothers' club The Habecks are now residing sponsored a party Tuesday eve CHRISTMAS SUGGESTS GIFTS FOR MOTHER AND THE ENTIRE FA3HLY physical education building at Wisconsin State college, LaCrosse.

Ann Is a junior in the physical education division of the college. Nancy Cleveland, Nekoosa, was among the 140 freshman women who were honored for their outstanding work in high school, and In their studies at the University of Wisconsin this year, at the an at Junction City, Kans. Private The bride was attired in a gray suit with navy accessories and she ning at the school, bpeciai prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Krummer, Herman Roth, Gordon Hertel, carried a white rosary and white prayer book, gift of the groom. Sunday evening and dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Olson, 1141 McKinley street, were Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Krall and daughter Shirley, 1111 Eleventh street south. Election of officers was held at the November meeting of the Rudolph Moravian Ladies' aid held at the home of Mrs.

Ira Thompson. Mrs. Earl Eastling was named president; Mrs. C. J.

Fletcher, vice president; Mrs. Irv-in Zimmerman, secretary; Mrs. Newton Bade, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Hamm, flower fund chairman. The annual Christmas party will be held December 19 at the church with a 12:30 luncheon followed by a Christmas program and gilt exchange.

Mrs. Darwin Stransky is chairman of the Christmas party committee. Members and friends are invited to attend. Wild Rose Notes The Wild Rose Women's club and guests enjoyed a benefit pot luck supper last Tuesday evening at the Methodist church parlors followed by two films, 'The Song of the Pioneers," a story of the building of the railroads into the west and "Green Harvest," a con Mrs. Rudy Younger and Mrs.

Os Her corsage was composed of Habeck, who is in the infantry, is attending school at Fjort Riley, Kans. For her marriage, which was periormed by the Rev. John Mc-Gin ley, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with a drop yoke of Valenciennes edged with pink pom pons and white roses, The bride's attendant Mrs. Mel car Haasl. Winners at cards were George Dillinger, Joe Bincen, Mrs.

Anton Cherney and Almira Budtke at bunco, Mrs. Gordon nual women's Freshman Honor night held recently at the state vin Meier, wore a green suit with gray accessories. Her rhinestone university. Hertel, Mrs. William Murray, Gordon Hertel and George Heitzinger necklace was a gift of the bride, Melvin W.

Meier was best man. at schafskopf. Miss Anna Carol Klngdon, Following the ceremony, a dinner was served to 30 daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ro St.

Ann's Altar society met Wednesday afternoon at the home guests at the home of the bride. bert W. Kingdon, 3G0 First avenue south, will sing in the Ober- Mr. Blomberg is employed by of Mrs. Melvin Salzman with prizes at cards won by Mrs.

Joe Tired, Aching: Feet Is YOUR BUSINESS IToper Support and Relief is OUK BUSINESS Wear HEALTH SPOT SHOES From HEALTH SPOT SHOE SHOP Cor. Oak 2nd St Ph. 1900 lin Musical Union concert Nefcoosa-Edwards Paper company, The Blombergs will reside in Bab deep ruffled lace beneath a wide mandarin collar. The skirt, which featured a pleating to form a bustle, extended into a full train. A Juliet cap of accordion pleated white satin held a ballerina veil of English illusion.

She was escorted to the altar by her father. Attending the couple were Miss Donna Rae Sanks, maid of honor; Miss Anne Phelan, Miss Joyce Habeck and Mrs. Robert Bethke, bridesmaids; Sheryl Wrzinski and Barbara Bethke, flower girls; Sunday. The organization, assist cock. ed by the Conservatory orchestra, will present Bach's "Christmas Or Krummel and Miss Hilda splinter, smear; Mrs.

Frank Mancl and Mrs. Charles Feit, schafskopf; Mrs. Joe Mancl and Mrs. Sophia Kozlowski, bunco. Mrs.

August Stashek received a special prize. atorio." Anna Carol is a senior The easiest way to keep the cop per bottoms of skillets bright is to use a special powder that quick and history major in the depart ment of arts and sciences at Ober lin college, Ohio. ly removes tarnish. servation picture. The next meeting will be December 11 at the home of Mrs.

Lillian Dopp. Mrs. James Jones will entertain the Spring-Rose Homemakers Tuesday afternoon, December 11. agent Donna Kragh will speak on "Color in Clothing" and assist in reorganizing the club. All interested in joining are mrr ar er wr wrr -kt mcz itt fez.

It's a practical Christmas when you give an always practical gift for the home. Here's a list to help you make this an easy shopping Christmas each a popular gift item. GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES FOOD MIXERS 9 TABLE RADIOS WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS FLAT IRONS ETC. Open Monday, Wednesday Friday Nlghls Until 9:00 P. M.

Drive a Little Farther Save a Lot More at Rapids Sales Service rt it lib a jiiu; Christmas Decorations FOR ALL PURPOSES FRESH GREENS I Mrs. Esther Wotruba entertained her Smear club Monday evening, prizes going to Mrs. William Gebert, Rose Wotruba and Mrs. Ben McGivera Mill Creek Community club will have a meeting Friday evening at the school. Movies are to be shown.

Everyone is invited. Mrs. Joe Mancl and Mrs. Ed Pankratz entertained the Home-makers Thursday evening with 18 members present. The lesson on fabrics was given by Mrs.

Joe Cherney and Mrs. Frank Mancl. Plans were made for a Christmas party with exchange of gifts on December 17. 8 AND HANDSOME 8 ttirringi X1. ri VA.

11 Round Balsam, Norway Pine-Long Needle, White Pine- Milladore Social Homemaker delegates met at the Milladore school on Monday for the lesson on fabrics given by Miss Loretta Zastrow, county home agent. Attending were Mrs. Ciaus Loonstra and Mrs. A. Bel-verson, Green Elm club; 'Mrs.

Harold Blenker and Mrs. Ignatz Lobner, Blenker; Mrs. Peter Zimmerman and Mrs. Killian Ash- 20th St. at Baker Drive Phone 51 ESTHER' Short Needle, Flocked Balsam Baughs.

6 jumiviu RED Rnlmwk Siinnpr Ul i I Hill 1 The Women's association of the Babcock Congregational church wnwaan 'BULL'S EYE" SONG HITSI lovt songs! i Cowboy tongs! 1 Novelties! i Rni pfk will serve the last of a series of suppers Thursday evening, December 6, serving to start at 5 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. Christmas Candles, Exterior Ribbon in Red, Gold and Silver. Flora Foam Berries Cherries Christmas Balls on Stems, Etc. WINTER GRAVE DECORATIONS Mb 3 ya A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Gross, 541'i Tenth street south, at Riverview hospital today. Art Wreaths, Holly Wreaths, Evergreen Wreaths, Sprays and Bouquets I DELIVERIES TO THE CEMETERY MADE REGULARLY UNTIL CHRISTMAS ESSEN'S GREENHOUSE Of Course! It WiU be at Your RAPIDS Theatre A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ubinger, Vesper, at Riverview hospital today.

3 Thone 25 or jJ6 beck, Loyalty club; Mrs. Joe Choose Child's Books Carefully Expert Advises Books are the cheapest way to take children traveling. But choosing a child's book for its colorful cover is bad business, according to Miss Viola Hunt, specialist In child development at the University of Wisconsin. She says a book for a child should develop his imagination, his understanding of himself and the world he lives in. Two to four-year-olds like rhymes and simple stories of children and animals.

Their books should contain life-like pictures of familiar objects. From four to six, a child Is interested by stories with simple plots, Miss Hunt points out. He is intrigued by fanciful stories and also factual ones that answer his questions about the world. This desire for information is increased in the sbc-to-eight year old. Nature stories appeal to him and fairy tales feed his growing imagination.

From eight to 10, girls are still fond of fairy tales and like stories about homes and children, while boys are interested in more adventurous plots. Heroes are popular with 12-year-olds of either sex, and biographies of famous people are a good choice for gifts to this age group, Miss Hunt says. The print in books for children should be large, clear and well-spaced, she adds. Illustrations should be accurate as well as ft at Best Bleach Buy WW WW 1 rTr Ml mJ ''1 PRE-CHRISTHAS gw Stain Remover ff ueoaoranf if II Only Hi-lex hoi WEDNESDAY DEC. 5 DONT OVER LOOK THAT OVER DUE BILL By Paying Your Credit Obligations When They Are Due Your Credit Rating Will be Above Reproach This Message Sponsored by Members of the Wisconsin Rapids Credit Bureau -if Terrific reductions on beautiful Sclilampp Fun iv and in time for Christmas Gift-Giving! Real olu fashioned bargains at honest-to-goodness Mvbgsl "tlTTlg FURS" Wf NOW 4 SKIN SQUIRREL SCARFS $37.30....

$39.50 (Mink or Sable dyed) 4 6 SKIN GREY SQUIRREL SCARFS 62.00.... 49.30 4 SKIN KOLINSKY SCARFS 55.00.... 39.30 (Mink dyed) SKIN KOLINSKY SCARFS 87.50.... 69.50 (Mink dyed) 4 SKIN JUMBO KOLINKSY SCARFS 147.50.. .117 JO 4 SKIN RANCH MINK SCARFS 187.

00.... 149. 00 4 SKIN WILD MINK SCARFS 212.00.... 169.00 4 SKIN CANADIAN WILD MINK fc SCARFS 433.00.... S48.00 SQUIRREL CAPES 325.00....

279.00 FUR COATS Wtf NOW BEAVER (Seven Stripe) $1250.00... $813.00 NORTHERN MUSKRAT BACKS 395.00.,.. 299.00 CHEKIANG CARACUL LAMB 253.00.... 229.00 (dyed brown or grey) MOUTON LAMB V.Y. 22S.00...189 CREY KIDSKIN S15.OO....27$.0O BREATH OF SPRING BEIGE MUSKRAT 495.00....

439.00 MOONCLO SILVER MUSKRAT 493.00. .439.00 BLACK TERSIAN LAMB 835.00.... 745.00 CREY PFJISIAN LAMB 695.00.. ..619.00 SHEARED RACCOON 630.00.... 549.00 MINK HEADS 415.00....

379.00 MINK PAWS 895.00.... 743.00 MINK SIDES 993.00.... 813.00 PARTIAL LISTING PKiaS INCIUDI TAX CONVENIENT TERMS il tep Listen to "Beat the Weatherman" over WHIR a.m. Mondays through Fridays Continuous Service We ar not guided by the "eight-hour diy" nor by the "five-day week." We begin our work when we re called upon to lerve be it anywhere, at any time. Our day ends only when we have rendered every possible aid, in as perfect a manner at experience and skill can provide.

new Mi Till UIIWIW ir-c Til ItUWt 1 mew.