The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 15

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Wisconsin Rapids Wednesday, November 19, 1969 Page 15 Cfj HI Choral Parents sponsor candy sale for scholarship program Women's World THE DAILY TRIBUNE Proceeds from a candy sale Mount Olive Shrine New wisemen's robes were modeled by Earl Wellner, Myles Lumsden and Al Feifarek at the Monday evening meeting of Mount Olive White Shrine. Two Montana weekly paper sold by Fields On Saturday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. Mount Olive will have a 5 p.m. business meeting followed by a 6:30 dinner and an 8 p.m.

ceremonial. Dinner reservations are to be called to 423-8521 or 423-5554. Newcomers Club Mrs. Pauline Pfeiffer presented a colorful array of holiday decorations at the Newcomers Club meeting Monday evening. of the robes were gifts to the to Shrine from Mr.

and Mrs Milton Rekitzke and Mrs. Perry Hawkins. PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. I I i I LJ Miio K.

Fields have sold their Members will again participate in the Christmas offering by bringing canned goods or wearing apparel to be used lo weekly newspaper, the Glacier cally for the aged or needy. Mrs. William Rusk is charge Reporter, at Browning, and will leave Browning Dec. 15 for an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Fields here, and other relatives in Plainfield and Stevens Point.

of the project. to be conducted during the Thanksgiving vacation will be used for scholarships to the 1970 Summer Music Clinic at Madison for choral students at Lincoln High School. Robert Cleworth, vocal instructor, explained the sale for Choral Parents at their meeting Tuesday Students will be selling three varieties of candy pecan treats, mello mints and almond bits. Six student soloists entertained the parents; Bob Cleworth singing "Mary in the Morning" and "If I Had a Diane Knuth, "What Is a Penny Dhein, "Let There Be Peace on Kathy Lucht, "The Love George King, "We Kiss in a Shadow," all accompanied by the instructor, and Nancy Johnson, "Today," with Wanda Gear as her accompanist. The Dec.

16 meeting of the parents' group will be held in the fieldhouse with the mixed chorus presenting the program. The Christmas concert is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 17. A Thanksgiving program, arranged by, Mrs. Walter Devonshire, was presented and after DOWNTOWN WISCONSIN RAPIDS Officer nominees for the next term were introduced.

The election will be held at the Dec. 1 meeting. Absentee ballots are available from Mrs. Harry Cain. Tickets for the Dec.

5 Christmas dance will be sold until Dec. 2. Past and present members may call Mrs. Bob Wick-man, 424-2723, or Mrs. Charles McGriff, 424-1654.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Arnold Zueger, Mrs. Giff Collins, Mrs. Donald Dre-wiske, Mrs. Al Ruppelt, Mrs.

Roger Peterson and Mrs. Michael Cramer. the lunch, served by Mrs. Rusk and Mrs. Elmer Canfieid, Rob Mr.

Fields was a former owner, with his father, the late W. H. Fields, of the Plainfield Sun. Missionary Council Mrs. John Hahn presented de ert Rivers showed slides of two installation ceremonies.

Officers practice will be held Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Frank votions when the Women's Mis Cibula will conduct a join school sionary Council of the Plain- of instruction for the Stevens Point and local Shrines. field Assembly of God Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Joe Winkler. Her topic was "Faith." The group will pro We wish you every success during your Grand Opening November 20th, 21st and 22nd. Your fashion shoe center is an attractive addition to your downtown shopping area. We are pleased that you offer Cobbies, "Red Cross, and Socialites footwear to your purchasing public. vide Christmas gifts for Deanna Gunderson, daughter of the Rev.

Qayle Steltenpohl, Thomas Welter wed and Mrs. John Gunderson, The Council is contributing to several Christmas gift projects. Ul" I Fund drive Mrs. Edward Bertotto chairman of the Friends of Re tarded Children fund drive for Plainfield, has appointed the fol lAiuted StcdM Shosi Qohp. lowing assistants: Mrs.

Jesse I -i Ruffalo, Mrs. George Zettel-meier, Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Hilmer Dudei, Mrs. Marlyn Wilcox, Mrs.

Richard King, and Mrs. Robert Fox. Women's Club The Plainfield Federated Women's Club will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Polzin.

Mrs. Charles Pratt will show slides and tell of her summer European trip. New croutons Next time you make croutons to top soup or salad, you might want to try using the miniature size shredded-wheat biscuits instead of bread cubes. The shredded-wheat biscuits may be tossed in an herb-flavored butter in a skillet. 4 I 1 Mike Haney, R.

Ph. RECIPE A pinch of this, a spoonful of that, and a cupful of the other and Grandma would deliver a tasty pudding or an out-of-this-world pie. Wonderful! But even Grandma, bless her heart, would have failures because the pinch wasn't always the same pinch, the amount on the spoon varied, and the cup wasn't always the same cup. The pharmacist, too, goes by recipe, either as prescribed by the physician or as standardized in the various official compendia. But unlike Grandma, where a little more or less did not matter, the.

pharmacist's measurements must be meticulously accurate. There can be no guessing. Each refill must exactly duplicate the original prescription, each new batch may not vary one iota from the book or from the one before. And drugs being what they are, with safety always an imperative, dosage regimens must be observed to the milligram and sometimes even finer entities. We love Grandma.

But in our work as prescriptionists our way with a recipe is the best. HANEY DRUGS 478 E. Grand Ave. Phone 423-1420 and also In The Towne and Country Shopping Center Phone 423-4340. Mrs.

Thomas K. Weller A reception, supper and dance at the Lions Club followed the marriage ceremony on Saturday when Miss Gayle Marie Steltenpohl became the bride of Thomas K. Weller. The Rev. George Passehl was the celebrant for the nuptial mass at 2 p.m.

at SS. Peter Paul Catholic Church uniting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steltenpohl, 510 Oak and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Weller 501 17th Ave. N. Mrs. James Whitrock played the organ processional and Mrs. Nick Kundinger sang.

Mrs. Kenneth Adams was the matron of honor with Miss Mary Steltenpohl, Mrs. Dean Shu-macher, Miss Patti Dolan and Miss Mary Joe Baucknecht, bridesmaids, and Lori Ann Steltenpohl and Vicki Miller as junior bridesmaids. Melvin Weller Jr. was best man for his brother.

Groomsmen were Jerry Steltenpohl, Jerry Ubinger, Bob Bornhauser and Rusty Werner. Dean Shumacher and Kenneth Adams shared ushering duties. The new Mr. and Mrs. Weller are residing at 941 14th St.

following a brief honeymoon in northern Wisconsin. He is employed by Consolidated Papers, and she has been employed at the Wood County National Bank. Keeps title WARREN, Ohio (AP) Although there hasn't been a horse to be shod in the highway department for years, Walter Rudolph holds the official title of Trumbull County blacksmith. Rudolph learned the blacksmith art from his father, who held the post before him. In this motorized age, most of his work is in connection with repair jobs on heavy equipment, especially when a piece needs to be custom-formed to do a special job.

He also keeps busy repairing and welding mower knives and other department equipment. But Rudolph will not perpetuate the art taught him by his father. His four children Vows exchanged at St Vincent de Paid i Prescription Delivery 24-Hr. Emergency Service Ample and Free Easy Parking Sickroom Service Rental and Sales Baby Aids Fanny Farmer Candies Ambassador Greeting Cards Mrs. Ronald Lee Clark two married, two at home are all girls.

The Rev. Robert Hegenbarth heard the exchange of marriage vows between Miss Sarah Frances Steinbach and Ronald Lee Clark in ceremonies at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Sister Melinda played the organ processional.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leslie J. Smith, 182 Wood Nekoosa, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Clark, 1120 11th St. S. Mrs. Edmund C. Belke was the matron of honor for the bride who was given in marriage by her stepfather, Leslie J.

Smith. Daryl R. Krasavage was best man and guests were seated by William Konieczki, Port Edwards. Guests were invited to a reception and supper at the Eagles Club. After Dec.

1 the newlyweds will reside at 4810 8th St. S. Mr. Clark is employed at Pre-way, Inc. The former Miss Steinbach has been employed by Frederick Investments, Milwaukee, and attended the Metropolitan School of Automation there, training as a keypunch operator.

Liberty Bell might be moved PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Liberty Bell, last moved from Independence Hall in 1777 because the British were coming, might be moved again because the tourists are coming. Plans for the move were disclosed Monday by Arthur Kaufman, chairman of the Independence National Park Advisory Committee, and Chester Brooks, superintendent of the federal park. Although their plans differ, their motives are the same: to shift it to a site where more visitors can see it during the 1976 bicentennial celebration. 0i i i 'Pit J. 1 or a I Happy Thanksgiving Order Early Assure yourself of a complete selection OUR DEDICATED EFFORTS ARE DEVOTED TO JUST ONE INTEREST -YOURS BAKER-WILKINSON MORTUARY Beauty and Dignity Without Extravagance SERVING THE FAITH OF YOUR CHOICE 820 First St.

Ph. 423-2460 1ULJ S-JU kJ 'This product his no connoction whittoovir with the Amtriein Nitionsl Rid Crew. FLORAL GARDENS AND GIFT SHOP Across From the Cemitary TUphon 423-6100.