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The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 3

The Daily Tribune du lieu suivant : Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 3

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The Daily Tribunei
Lieu:
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Eggen-Oleson Vows Read at High Noon Marriage promises of Miss W. Oleson were heard at high de Paul Catholic Church by Parents of the couple are Mr. Two Mile and Walter Oleson, The processional for the double Tuxhorn and Douglas Tuxhorn, cousins of the bride, who carried the rings on white satin pillows. Organ music by Mrs. Richard Ashenbrenner included the companiment for Mrs.

Nick Kundinger, soloist; who sang "Jesus, Thou Art Coming" and "Sweet Saviour, Bless Us 'ere We Go." The former Miss Eggen, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a full-length bridal gown fashioned in the sheath mode of moon-mist taffeta and detailed with bouffant overskirt. and chapel train. Imported Viennese lace trimmed the portrait neckline and the overskirt as well as the pillbox headpiece to which was joined the elbow length veiling. She carried a single white hybrid orchid on a white Bible with love knots of stephanotis and ribbons. Ankle length sheath dresses of mink brown taffeta were worn by three bridal aides, Mrs.

Ben Klappa, Milwaukee, the matron of honor; Mrs. Fred Grimm and Miss Gladys Kochinsky, the latter also of Milwaukee, bridesmaids. Cummerbunds of beige taffeta continued into a cascade effect from centerback to hemline. Their pillbox hats and gloves were of the same complementary shade. Each aide carried a bird cage basket containing a white dove surrounded by wood roses, white pompons and leaf fern.

Ronald Graff, Sun Prairie, was best man for Mr. Oleson. Groomsmen were Wallace Zdun, a cousin of the bride, and Richard Stockland, Fort Atkinson. Guests were seated by Marvin Walloch and James Tuxhorn. Guests numbered 175 for the brunch served at the American Legion Clubhouse.

Four hundred have been invited to the reception later this afternoon and the wedding supper. Assisting at the reception will be Miss Joan Karsten, guest book; the Misses Alice Voss, Gloria 'Glander and JoAnn Passamani, all of Milwaukee, gift table, and Mrs. Calvin Tuxhorn Velda M. Eggen and Wayne noon today in St. Vincent the Rev.

Carl Dockendorff. and Mrs. Kenneth Eggen, 1010 E. 4th Ave. N.

ring ceremony was led by John and Mrs. Fred Tuxhorn punch table. Mr. and Mrs. Oleson will travel in Upper Michigan and Canada and after Nov.

1 will at W. Madison loo, Wis. For traveling today's bride chose a taupe wool suit with black accessories. Both Mr. Oleson and his bride are graduates of Lincoln High School.

He attended Madison Business College and is now employed as a public accountant by Virchow, Krause and Waterloo. His bride attended the Accredited School of Beauty Culture, Milwaukee, and has been employed by Mr. Williams Beauty Studio there. Honor Today's Bride Miss Velda Eggen who became the bride of Wayne W. Oleson today was honored at several prenuptial events, the first of which was a miscellaneous shower arranged by four aunts, Mrs.

Eiber Klingforth, Mrs. Edward Zdun, Mrs. Ottle McDonald and Mrs. Delbert Tuxhorn. A kitchen shower at St.

Luke's Church hall was planned by Mrs. Delore Karsten, Mrs. George Wendt and Mrs. Carl Hansen. Former roommates of the bride, the Misses Gladys Kochinsky, Gloria Glander and JoAnn Passamani, all of Milwaukee, entertained at a personal shower.

A miscellaneous shower was given by aunts of the groom at the home of Mrs. Earl Keuntjes. A dinner party at the Antlers was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm.

Hosts at the rehearsal dinner were an uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zdun. MRS. WAYNE W.

OLESON Keel Photo DAR Chapter Will Meet at Ardor Lodge Ahdahwagam Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, meets with Mrs. John Alexander at Ardor Lodge, Nepco Lake, at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Herbert Roach, Mrs.

Harold Hill, Mrs. Lee Barker, Miss Susan Bender, Mrs. Leland Pomainville and Mrs. Roland Murgatroyd. Mrs.

Mary Pierce has the gram on "'The DAR Approved Schools." Mission Circle Mrs. August Knoll, Port Edwards, will open her home for a work meeting of the Women's Mission Circle of Faith Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. and Mrs.

Donald Mann has devotions. Roll call will be answered Spruce Up Your Home With CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES See our lovely array of fabrics at pleasingly low prices. Excellent Workmanship Drapery Hardware ISOBEL BORD DRAPERIES 1950 Wylie St. and Odd Fellows Temple. Final plans the district meeting at Withee are to be, made for attending on Oct.

14. Eastern Star Eastern Star Grand chapter reports will be heard and new initiated when Rainbow Chapter, OES, meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Arnold Maeder is refreshment chairman.

ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolosek, 3431 Plover Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene, to Wil. liam Gaden, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Gaden, Rt. 2, Wisconsin Rapids. The wedding date has not been set. Retail Merchants Out of respect to the late George W. Mead, stores are being asked to close between the hours of 2 and 3 Monday afternoon.

Retail Council WISCONSIN RAPIDS AREA MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sen. Proxmire Speaks at Lincoln High Assembly (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Lincoln High School column this week is edited by Evelyn Heller and Pat Hahner, with contributions from several of the journalism students.) Lincoln High School held its first paid assembly Oct. 2, with Sen. William Proxmire as the speaker. He spoke on the necessity and value of a higher education, and also discussed our world situation today.

Following Sen. Proxmire's speech an installation ceremony was held for officers of the Student Council. Taking their oath of office were Judy Wandry, Jim MeEvers, vice president; Sue Johnson, Secretary and John Karsten, Treasurer. Also installed were Mary Ann Schill, chaplain, and Lee Olson, sergeant-at-arms, The Debate Squad The Debate squad members are ing may sit in on the classes they Stevens Point today. Those a attendattending the speech clinic at feel of most interest to them.

The school pays for registration, transportation, and for their lunch. Several foreign students are also attending the state forensic meeting at Stevens Point. They will hear lectures on effective speaking, and the benefits that such work may reap for an individual. Art Club Organized The Art Club at Lincoln High School has begun its year's activities. It is under the direction of Miss Jeanette Hearden.

Assignments have been given out for Homecoming decorations, including the crown which will be worn by the Homecoming Queen. The annual Homecoming tag design contest ended Friday. The Student Council will choose the three best designs and the first place design will be on the 1961 Homecoming tags. Girls' Athletic Assn. G.A.A.

members started the year off with a treasure hunt. The treasure finder was Phoebe Sund, a freshman The officers for the coming year are Margaret Cumberland, president, Sharon Wefel, vice-president, Claudette Wolcott, secretarytreasurer, and Anna Sweet, point secretary. The heads of sports are Judy Wandry-hockey, Rose Joling -hit pin, Bev Swetzpong; Jean Faehling-volley ball; Mary Kucznski-basketball; Donna Jacobson -archery; Karen Lafler -tumbling; Ann Taylor-tennis; and Glenda Stainbrook-baseball. Pep Club Elects This year the Pep Club has Classes Making Homecoming Floats at AHS By LINDA PETERS With Homecoming only one week away, classes at Assumption High School are busy planning and building their floats. This year the floats will be stationary and will be built on the lawn around school.

Judging of the floats will take place on Friday. This weekend Sister Mary Robert, faculty advisor of the Queen's Star, is attending the 14th annual Reading Conference at Cardinal Stritch College in Milwaukee. Main speakers, Leo C. Fay, professor of education and co-director of the Center for Child Study of Indiana University and Roy S. Kress, director of the Reading Center, Syracuse University, will carry out the theme of the event, "Reading in a Space Age." The varsity and B-team cheerleaders are at Platteville State College this weekend for a clinic.

Varsity cheerleaders are Barb Hyland, Kathy Getzin, Gerry Hentges, Diane Cummings, Mary Ann Cwiklo and Jean Lieble. Cheerleaders for the B-team are Jane Bach, Noreen Slattery, Judy Szukalla, Karen Bymers, Ann Schuetz and Kathy Barrett. Mrs. Edwin Grosklaus, Pep Club moderator, and Mrs. Howard Bymers accompanied the girls.

BRIDE-ELECT Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John Enfield, 1511 Monroe of the engagement of their daughter, LaVonne Kay, to Henry (Hank) Haffenbredi son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haffenbredl 530 15th Ave.

N. No definite wedding plans have been made. WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TRIBUNE Saturday, October 7, 1961 Page 3 the teacher Miss Yandry, as their advisor. The newly elected officers for this year are Ann Taylor, president; Sue Johnson, vice president; Claudette Wolcott, Secretary, and Lorelle Bassuener, treasurer. Royal Order of Molecules The Chemistry Club has been reorganized.

Officers for the year are: President, Craig Skibba: vice-president, Wayne Miller; secretary, Sharon Wefel, and treasurer, Ann taylor. Their advisor is Alfred Hornigold. Attendance Campaign at Local Church Members of the First Methodist Church have been given the responsibility of "putting their church together" during the month of October. As part of an attendance campaign, when every family is asked to be in church every Sunday this month, each family has received a piece of a large picture of the church. This piece is to be placed on a numbered master sheet which will be standing in a frame in the narthex.

The picture will not be completed until every family has come to church and added their part. A large attendance is anticithis Sunday as membership begins this "building" project. The Rev. E. Duane Hulse, pastor, feels that the most significant result of the unique campaign will be the strengthening of the spiritual life of the church.

The sermon topic Sunday will be "The Golden Rule, Elective or Required?" REFRESHING DRINK Pineapple syrup leftover when you have used canned pineapple rings for a garnish or salad? Pour it over ice cubes, add some club soda or ginger ale and have a refreshing drink. Kathleen M. Freund James J. Popp Wed In a ceremony performed ceeding a nuptial high mass Queen of Heaven Catholic Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

became the bride of James J. liam Popp, 1250 Irving St. Nuptial music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. John Podawiltz, the former playing a short prelude before the service, and Mrs.

Podawiltz singing the "Masse Sancte Basilie." She also sang "Praise Be to Thee Oh Lord," the offertory hymn, "Ave Maria" and "Mother at Your Feet We're Kneeling" as bride placed flowers on the Blessed Virgin's altar, Rosepoint lace trimmed the round neckline of the bride's gown Ceremony Is Performed In St. Lawrence Church Miss Gloria Jean Korslin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Korslin, Rt. 4, and Lawrence M.

Trzebiatowski, son of Ben Trzebiatowski, Rt. 2, Amherst, repeated their marriage vows after the Rev. Chester Zielinksi in St. Lawrence Catholic Church this morning. The 10 o'clock ceremony preceded a nuptial mass with singing by the Senior Girls Choir, Miss Diane Dekarske, organist.

In addition to customary responses, the chair sang "Ave Maris Stella," "Panis Angelicus" and "On This Day." Yellow and white mums graced the altar as the bride approached with her father. Her gown of hand clipped rosepoint lace over satin was detailed with a Sabrina neckline outlined with iridescents, bouffant skirt and chapel train. French illusion veiling was joined to a lace and seed pearl headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. A cousin of the bride, Miss Sandy Jacowski, Milwaukee, was the maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Pat Trzebiatowski and Mrs. Carl Droste, sisters of the newlyweds. bridal aides appeared in floor length gowns of blue silk organza over taffeta. The dresses had double ruffles from waist to hemline and were worn with matching jackets made with wing To Remind You TONIGHT'S EVENTS Mount Olive Shrine, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Elks Couples Dinner-Dance, River Room, social, 6:30: dinner, 7:30 p.in.

High School Dance, YMCA, Port Edwards, 8 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY'S EVENTS St. Vincent Holy Name Society, communion, 7 a.m.; breakfast. MONDAY'S EVENTS Elks Ladies Club, River Room, dinner, 6:30 p.m. Mothers Circle, First Methodist, Mrs.

Edward Tyjeski, 7:30 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, Club Rooms, 7:30 p.m. New Century Club, Mrs. Reuben Nelson, 7:30 p.m. St.

Agnes Group 10, St. Mary's, Mra. Leonard Pantsar, 8 p.m. A Club. Mrs.

F. W. Calkins, dessert, 1:30 Margaret Fuller Club, meeting cancelled. St. Theresa's Group 6, St.

Mary's, Mrs. Gerald Clark, 8 p.m. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Temple, 8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Happy Helpers, First Methodist, Mrs.

Ben Nelson, 1:30 p.m. Women's Mission Circle, Faith Baptist, Mrs. August Knoll, Port Edwards. 7:30 p.m. Contract Bridge Club, Mrs.

Harry Walker, 6:30 p.m. Mile Garden Club, Mrs. William Radomski 1. p.m. Elks "Stag" Steak Night, River Room, social.

5:30 p.m.; dinner, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S EVENTS DAR Meeting, Mrs. John Alexander, Arbor Lodge, 1:15 p.m. Sunrise Club, Mrs. Louise Huffman.

Huffman Cranberry Marsh, luncheon, 1 p.m. Wesley Bible Class. First Methodist, Mrs. Ethel Rockwood, 9:30 a.m. Janet Dye Bride of Everett G.

Anderson United Friday in a 7 p.m. wedding ceremony in Immanuel Lutheran Church were Miss Janet E. Dye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Dye, 2921 4th Ave. and Everett G. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Rt.

2, Coloma. The Rev. E. G. Kuechle officiated while DeForest Kersten presided at the organ and Robert Goetzke sang "'The Lord's Anderson and Tony Schalla.

Prayer" and "The Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craft, Prayer." Marshfield, were. the official witYellow roses in a heart-shaped nesses. arrangement were carried by the A reception and dance for 150 former Miss Dye as she entered guests followed at the I Inn.

the church. Her wedding gown Mr. Anderson, who is leaving had a rosepoint lace bodice with for service with the National sabrina neckline and long sleeves. Guard, is a graduate of the The floor length skirt of nylon Adams-Friendship High School. tulle with bands of matching lace His bride graduated from Lincoln topped skirts of ruffled net and High School and is employed at taffeta.

A pearl queen's crown Rapids Beverage Co. After a brief held a shoulder length veil of Northern Wisconsin honeymoon English illusion. and until the groom leaves for Miss Sharon Moore, Necedah, Fort Lewis, the couple was her only attendant. She wore will live at 1341 Woodbine St. For a pale lavender chiffon street going away the bride chose a blue length dress with a tiny white suit with black accessories.

hat and veil. White carnations Hostesses for a miscellaneous were combined with the yellow shower honoring the bride were roses in her bouquet. Mrs. Leo Van Ert. Mrs.

Leo Bernell Dye served the groom Maleski and Mrs. Vincent Kemas best man. Ushers were Charles pen. MRS. JAMES J.

POPP Klun Photo by the Rev. Leon Tice preat noon today in Our Lady Church, Miss Kathleen M. Arthur Freund, 1531 17th Ave. Popp, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wil- of silk organza with fitted bodice, short sleeves and a bouffant skirt enhanced by lace appliques that extended into a chapel train. A beaded tiara held her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a modified cascade bouquet of harvest gold roses and white carnations. Bridal aides were the sisters of the bride and groom, Miss Patrice Popp and Miss Joanne Freund. Their identical strapless gowns of lavender lace had full length skirts over taffeta and ruffled net.

Jackets of silk organza and large picture hats matched the dresses. Orchid pompons were arranged with white carnations in their cascade bouquets. The groom's attendants were Robert Kell and Robert Krohn, the latter of Marshfield. Thomas Jarosinski and George Hutkoski seated the guests. A reception for 150 guests is being held at Notre Dame Hall and will be followed by a dance at the Rudolph Community Hall.

Mr. Popp, a Lincoln High School graduate, is employed at Pleasant Hill, where the couple will make their home. His bride, a graduate of Assumption High School, has been employed by the Wood County Telephone Co. For the trip west she chose a gold suit with black accessories. Prior to the wedding the former Miss Freund was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by the Misses Sally Ann and Judy Bates, and at a coin shower for which her bridal attendants and Mrs.

Richard O'Keefe, Mrs. Frank Hutkowski and Miss Betty Hutkowski were hostesses. Dwight H. Teas Hospital Notes MRS. EVERETT G.

ANDERSON Klun Photo A Mrs. Lawrence Trzebiatowski collars. Their headpieces were flower-covered pillbox arrangements with nose veils. Each carried a heart bouquet of white carnations. William Trzebiatowski was best man for his brother.

Serving as groomsmen were Leland Korslin, the bride's brother, and Carl Droste, Milwaukee. The seating of guests was in charge of Joseph Trzebiatowski and Edmund Wysocki. Wedding festivities continued at the Plover Community hall where breakfast was served to 50 families and 170 families have been invited for dinner. Today's bride, a graduate of Rudolph High School, has been employed by Allen-Bradley Milwaukee. Her husband is a truck driver for Great Lakes Supply also in Milwaukee.

He is a graduate of Amherst High School. They will live at 3234 W. Scott Milwaukee, after a trip to Chicago. Rare Jewish Books CINCINNATI (AP)-Among 1 the rare books kept in a special building at Hebrew Union College are 59 items which compose the entire library of a group of Chinese Jews of 300-500 years ago. They lived somewhere within the interior of China.

"What we know about that community is guesswork at best," says librarian Herbert Zafren, "but it covers several hundred years, from the 15th Century to the 17th." Special Tues. and Wed. Cold Wave $5.00 Beauty Shop 236 West Grand Dial HA 3-3810 Open 8 A.M. Daily Open Thursday Nights and All Day Saturday Zerby, Arnold Olson, Wisconsin Rapids; Millard Hopkins, Nekoosa, transferred to St. Michael's Hospital, Stevens Point.

with a scripture verse beginning with the initial letter of the member's last name. Happy Helpers The First Methodist Happy Helpers will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Nelson. Mrs.

Paul E. Minor is the devotional leader and Mrs. Ida Snyder is to bring the mystery basket. Sunrise Club Sunrise Club will have a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday with Mrs. Louise Huffman at the Huffman Cranberry Marsh, Biron.

Members are to note the change of hostess. Rebekah Lodge A business and social meeting of Riverside Rebekah Lodge will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Personals Mrs. William Lust, 840 McKinley is a patient at University Hospital, Madison. Joseph Raubal Sr.

was admitted as a patient at University Hospital, Madison, on Friday. Admitted: Miss Julie Spicer, Baby Lori Wesely, Douglas Kopelke, Alvin Sward, Wisconsin Rapids; Frank Young, Vesper; David Goman, Bancroft. Dismissed: Mrs. Eugene Fritsche and baby boy, Mrs. Thomas Siegler, Mrs.

Kenneth Kuhlka and baby boy, Miss Linda Freeberg, Miss Julie Spicer, Mrs. Raymond Kobza and baby boy, Mrs. Alice Bender, Mrs. Amelia Hahn, Mrs. John Voss, Master Mark Brundidge, Mrs.

William We Sell WE ARE OPEN Every Eve. Except Fri. Eve. Til 9 P.M. SUNDAY HOURS 8 A.M.

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Let us help you increase the ance as much as from to TEAS INSURANCE HA 3-3332 Wisconsin Rapids contains options of two kinds. insured. The other effectiveness of your Ond kinds. One kind options benefit present life insure Cau Daniel H. Teas.

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