Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 9

NEWS-HERALD. aiarshfleU. Wls.Tedesday. Oct. X.

Tae Alberta Proctor Is Married in Nashua, la. Marshfield Woman's Club Hears Forum by Four Professional Men LEG! COURTS ID Calendar of Events TONIGHT 7:30 p. m. pirl Scout leaders in the Girl Scout rooms of the Marshfield Telephone Building. 8 p.

m. Eagles Auxiliary in the Eagles HalL doctors, he stated that in the 36 years of his experience as city health officer, he had seen, children's diseases conquered, one by one. In 1911 a control was known only for small pox, and a cure for diptheria. Today vaccination and innoculaticn protect most children from contagious diseases with the exception of polio. A preventive for this disease will also be found, he asserted.

In the past 40 years tuberculosis has been controlled: perhaps in the next 40 the world will see the control cf cancer, he said. He explained the purposes of placarding and quarantine and in his own subtle way decried their use and abuse. A question period concluded the forum. A brief business meeting preceded the program and Mrs. H.

W. Mennenga. president of the group, reported on the state convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs held last week in Standard OH Company in Whiting cr the past three years. Her husband, who was discharged recently from Army service, is now employed by the Standard Oil Company. After honeymooning in Denver.

Colo, and Cheyenne. Wyo, Mr. and Mrs. Fedak will reside at 1817 New York avenue. Whiting.

Ind. Among the guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zaleski. Harry Zalrslrl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knoll and son. Beanie. Stratford; Misses Beatrice and Sylvia Gaw-likoski.

Spencer; Miss Elizabeth Omelian. Athens: Miss Annette Knoll, Stevens Point. Armistice Dance Is Sponsored by V.F.W. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 1866, will sponsor an Armistice dance to be held Nov.

11, from 9 p. m. until 1 a. in the Eagles HalL The Blue Ribbon Orchestra from Neillsville will furnish the music for dancing. Tickets are available at various business places in the city and from individual members of the Homecoming Queen To Be Elected at M.H.S.

Primary elections for the Home coming queen were held at the Marshfield Senior High School thts morning. Eacii class chose two girls as candidates for the position of queen. Final elections will be held by the student body Tuesday of next week, but the winner will not be disclosed until Friday evening when she will be crowned at the Haenecoming dance, following the Antigo-Marshfleld football frame. Senior contestants are Margie Culdan and Audrey Seehafer: Junior representatives. Donna Oppmann and Kathleen Fond: and sophomore candidates.

Bonnie Poltz and Clara Welch Chili Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rothenberger and family.

St. Paul. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stdckect and family.

Miss Virina Oerber was operated upon for appendicitis at St. Joseph8 Hospital, Marshfield, Thursday. Oscar Bartsch. who Is employed at Humblrd, spent the week end at his home. Miss Mary Ellen Haslow.

Loos Gerber, Everly Bartsch. Jeannine Storm. Sonla Seefeldt, and Herbert Pusheck attended a birthday party given for Ardith Lindow Friday evening. The evening was spent playing games and lunch was served by Mrs. Lindow.

Mrs. Rex McChesney and children and Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Waukesha, spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Pratt Dow. Mrs. Ethel Owens. Shortville, visited a few days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Pratt Dow. John Lindow left Sunday to visit his son. Amos, at Loyal. Mr.

and Mrs. Kermit Wimer and daughter. Shirley. Thorp, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eunice Mc-Naul.

Rex and James Termine, Wisconsin Rapids, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Eunice McNaul, last week. Rex. who enlisted in the Navy recently, was on a 12-day leave from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Gust Fenske and son.

Kenneth. Menasha. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Montag and Richard Fenske.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mulr. Marshfield, visited their daughter, Mrs. Victor Montag, Sunday.

The log cabin's first appearance In North America was in 1638, when members of the Swedish West India Company set up a trading post and village at Delaware Bay. if of Imagine getting following .1 OF VODEB VETS World War II Servicemen flot Yet Taking Full Part in Setup San FraaUro TWorld War I veterans, althouxh reluctant to see the decline of their recuse, frankly admitted In ofl-the-record discussions today they will have to have solid support from World War II servicemen If they arc to carry out objectives calling for adequate national defense, vet erans aid. and Americanization. World War veterans, while they have increased Legion mem- bership to approximately 3,300.000. still are not pulling their weight in the organization's activities.

The reasons are three-fold, old-timers said. First. World War has been over little more than a year and the veterans of that conflict have been concerned with matrimony and establishing homes. Secondly, they have been worried about Jobs. And.

third, many of them are more interested in completing their education than anything else. Veterans of World War encountered the same situation in the early 20s. It was several years after World War I before the Legion really got On the convention agenda today were reports on foreign relations and other matters Interspersed with speeches by Admiral William P. Halsey. Secretary of War Robert P.

Patterson. Undersecretary the Navy John L. Sullivan. MaJ. Gen.

Lewis B. Hershcy. director of Selective Service, and National Legion Commander John Steele. As early as 1543. Ambrose Pare adopted the pressure method for Inducing anesthesia by pressure applied to a nerve trunk or artery.

DOH'T JUST ASCI FOR ASPIRIN When you buy aspirin be sure you ask for it by name, "St. Joseph Aspirin" none can do more for you. That's because there's no aspirin faster, none more dependable. It's first choice of millions from coast to coast at tbe first warning of common headaches or inorganic pain. Get St.

Joseph world's largest seller at 10c. Bit; 100 tablet sizo 35c You get nearly 3 tablets for lc. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. viji 1 Vk- 1.

2 '4 J30 OR books like the for only EACH Informative Program Is Held on Tuesday Four professional men from the community presented an informative and interesting forum entitled. "Know Tour Towa." at the meeting of tbe MarshfWd Woman's Club held in St. Albany Ouild Hall yesterday afternoon. Those participating: in the discussion were William Uthmeler. Dr.

Edward McGinn, John Mangold, and Dr. P. A. Boeckman. Mr.

Uthmeler. secretary of the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the forum, explained the duties and services of the Chamber of commerce. "Any good Chamber of Commerce." he tald. "must fulfill two obligations." It must get things accomplished and it must perpetuate itself. The local organization has 317 members, he asserted, and 28 active committees, whose business it is to concern themselves with the promotion of the welfare of the community and to plan and to encourage its progress.

Forum Conducted His of flee, he said, was concerned with all matters of civic interest and supplied Information on widely varied subjects. Directories, maps, time tables, and other statistical material are on file- and available for the use of all citizens. No inquiry relative to the business of the community goes unanswered. Even a chimney sweep was located for a distraught home owner. A new appreciation for and a better understanding of the aims and objectives of the office were imparted to the audience.

Dr. McGinn, a member of the Board of Education, speaking with clarity and conviction, emphasized the need for maintaining high educational standards. He complimented the city upon its splendid tenlor and junior high school buildings, and deplored the conditions of the elementary schools in the community. Pointing out that plans were already underway for a new grade school on the old McKlnley site, to take the place cf Washington School, he reminded his listeners that other grade schools must be erected in the not too far future to replace those now in use. City Engineer The city's school system, he said, has progressed with the times; its aims are high; its objectives admirable.

He called attention to the fact that In the last five years 250,000 teachers have leit the profession and fewer persons are attracted to the teaching field each year, for the fundamental reason that teacher's salaries are inadequate. Three times the amount spent for education Is annually spent for luxuries and post-war gadgets, he stated. In a survey of 17 schools with a faculty numbering from 50 to 100 teachers, Marshfield ranked slightly below average in the matter of salaries, he remarked. "The education of young people in the next 10 years." Dr. McGinn concluded, "will be one of the greatest forces to combat the minor crime wave sweeping the country, and unless salaries for teachers are commensurate with the responsibilities and preparation demanded by the profession, there will be no teachers." John Mangold, city engineer, stressed the need for definite and conscious planning In the building cf any city.

Streets must be laid out with regard to traffic problems; businesses must be zoned; evidential sections need protection and consideration. The designs of all cities must follow a physical and artistic plan, he asserted. Some cities, he said, were now experimenting with blocks of business buildings, constructed in harmonious lines and of the same general type of architecture. City ncalth Officer Jle criticized American cities for overcrowding and remarked that European cities seemed to avoid this Impression with courts and small parks, combining beauty and utility. Dr.

Boeckman. city health officer, concluded the address with his discussion. Sketching briefly the background for medicine and Is This Your Birthday? Win you neve a birthday tn four Home soon? Sea the nmiw, ages, and blrthdate of your youngster under is to tbe Birthday column of tbe News-Herald, and remember to sign your name aa no communication are used unless their source Is known. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Sonja Mae Rnch, 1009 W. Fourth street, 1.

Diane Helen Specht, 717 W. Arnold street, 12. Odelia Wtnaenried. Marshfield, route five, 13. James Norbert Bretl, Stevens Point, 3.

Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huttenberg Aubumdale. are the parents of a daughter born at St. Joseph's Hospital on Tuesday, Oct.

1. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Schubert, Marshfield. route 5, at St.

Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday. Oct. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mills, Neillsville, are the parents of a daughter born at St.

Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hanson.

Thorp, announce the birth of a daughter at St. Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Reich, 811 S. Cedar street, are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 2. MACARONI Betty Joehnk THURSDAY 2 p.m.

Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evangelical Church at the church. 2:30 p. m. Friendship Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church at home of Mrs. Alfred Smith.

2:30 p. m. Mrs. Clifford Garten's committee of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church at church. 2:30 p.

m. Ladles Aid Society of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at church. 3 p. m.

Mrs. Cundy's committee of Ladies Aid Society of First Presbyterian Church at home of Mrs. Paul Blum. 8 p. m.

Catholic Daughters of America in K. of C. HalL 8 p. m. Homebuilders class of Zion Evangelical Church at church.

8 p. m. Ladies Fellowship Circle of the Bible Center at the center. 8 p. m.

Hub Rebekah Lodge, No. 158. in I.O.OJP. Hall. Personals FROM BROOKLYN Mrs.

William Schmidt, Brooklyn, visited over the week end with her sister, Miss Delphine Brost. 130 S. Central avenue, and is now with relatives at Rozellville. her former home. She plans to leave tomorrow for Chicago, en route to Iowa, where her mother resides.

Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson, Stone Lake, were Monday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Patterson.

413 W. Fourth street. Mrs. Erickson is a sister of Mr. Patterson.

Earl Mittelstaedt. city editor of the Ironwood (Mich.) Globe, is spending part of his vacation at the home of his father, R. A. Mittelstaedt, route 2. Mr.

Mittelstaedt, who has been a member of the Globe staff since 1938. with the exception of three years spent in the Army, has accepted a position on the copy desk of the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, where he will report on Oct. 14. Rummage Sale at St. John's School Hall, Oct.

5 at 2 p. m. Adv. Mrs. R.

J. Henrichs. Arlington avenue, returned Tuesday from a week end visit at Waupaca, Sturgeon Bay, and Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Tremmel returned Tuesday from their wedding trip spent in Minneapolis and the northern part of the State. GRAVE ERROR Decatur, 111. (JP) The doggone story wasn't true, and "Inky" proved it was a grave mistake by missing his own funeral. A friend telephoned Miss Max-ine Goveia that her black Scottie dog, "Inky," had been kiUed by a car, and the friend had taken care of burial and paid the funeral bill at a dog cemetery. That night the two women sat in Miss Goveia's heme, "Inky" bounded in and assured them it was an expensive case of mistaken identity.

During ktr If Pa Evelyn Ebert and James Hewitt Are Married Saturday Wearing white ninon and brocaded satin wedding dress, the akirt of which ended in a Ion train, and a veil of Wusicn caught to a headdress of pearls and sequins. Mtes Evelyn Ebert. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Ebert.

Ar-ptn. exchanged wedding vows with James Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hewitt. Undsey.

The Rev. W. C. Hagebusch read the service In the Immanuel Lutheran Church at Arpin at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Norbert Shupe, a sister of the bride and matron of honor, wore a white ninon frock and a headdress of pink and white carnations. Mrs. June Ebert. a sister-in-law of the bride, and Dorothy Beehafcr, a cousin, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were of pink ninon and their headdresses were like the matron's of honor.

Norbert Shupe. Richie Hewitt, the latter a brother of the groom, and Douglas Dlx. attended the groom. Mrs. Gilbert Tomforde.

Mrs. Elmer Sicvers. and Mrs. Lester Weli-nltz sang "Beautiful Savior." Mrs. E.

Luebeck was the organist. A dinner was served to SO guests at the home of the bride's parents and a reception was held that evening at the Arpln Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt attended the Marshfield Senior High School.

Mr. Hewitt was recently discharged from the Navy and his bride had been employed by the Wisconsin Power and Light Company at Arpin. -Sr. Joseph's- Hospital Notes Admission-! Mrs. George Schubert.

Marsh-flrtd. Mrs. Lee Mills. Neillsville. Mrs.

Leslie Hanson. Thorp. Mrs. Alvin Reich. 811 S.

Cedar Sheet. George Kohinka. Phillips. Mrs. Sylvester Hinker.

Green-rood. Mrs. Harold Huttenburg, Au-burndalc. Mrs. Anna Akey.

Wisconsin Rapids. Mrs. Itrnatz Sleekier. 408 S. Maple street.

Mrs. Walter Dauf. Antigo. Lavern immeriall, Marshfield. route 3.

Robert Hackbart. Medford. Mrs. Art Meier. Withee.

Mrs. Peter Bell, Marshfield. route 3. James Wilcott. 708 W.

Sixth fctreet. Jacob Schuerman, Wisconsin Rapids. Theodore Klein. Arpin. Eerniee 509 E.

Third atreet. Alvin Kaser. Stratford. Baby boy Gurney, Abbotsford. Mrs.

William Weber and baby till, Marshncld. Mrs. Wesley Schmidt and baby girl. Rib Lake. Joyce Mehlbixch.

Pitt-svillc. Mrs. Lawrence Doucette, Owen. Ed Meissner. Chili.

Miss Ruth Bradle. Thorp. Richard Manthei. Marshfield, route 3. Fred Crowley.

Owen. Mrs. Walter Bucki. Medford. Mrs.

Dwight Balow. Curtiss. Church Events and Committee The and Committee of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Each member is asked to brin? a guest, not a gift, as announced in yesterday's News Herald. Homebuilders The Homebuilders class of Zion Evangelical Church will meet at the church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

A potluck lunch will be served. Friendship Circle The Friendship Circle of the Woman's Society cf Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Alfred Smith. 904 W. Arnold street.

Thursday after-neon at 2:20 o'clock. Ladies Fellowship The Ladies Fellowship Circle of the Bible Center will meet at the center Thursday evenins at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Burg will be hostess. Women's Guild The Women's Guild of the Immanuel Lutheran Church will meet in the school hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.

Hostesses will be Miss Mollie Pabst. Mrs. Anna Wickman. Mrs. Lorraine Scheibe.

CALL FOR STATEMENT Washington The Comptroller of the Currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Monday, Sept. 30. Of Interest here Is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Alberta A. Proctor and Lawrence Nelson, in a wedding ceremony which took place Sept. 20 at the Little Brown Church in the Vale at Nashua.

with the Rev. Mr. Hascome reading the vows. Mrs. Nelson is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Proctor of Btron and Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr. and? Mrs. Elmer Nelson.

Ashland, former residents of Wisconsin Rapids. Both are graduates of the Lincoln High School at the Rapids, and the bride also attended St. Joseph's School of Nursing at Marshfield. Mr. Nelson' is an employe the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company.

They now. are Irving in Biron. The succeeding day wedding vows were read by the Rev. M. Hascome for Mr.

Nelson's sister, Harriet W. Nelson, and Ralph G. Swanson. in the same church. Weddings Fedak-Zaleski Miss Monica Zaleski.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zaleski. Stratford, route 2. and Andrew Fedak.

son of Mrs. Mary Fedak. Whiting, exchanged wedding vows at 9 a. Sept. 14.

at the Sacred Heart Church at Whiting. For the ceremony, the bride wore a gown of white satin featuring a beaded neckline and long train. Her full-length veil of illusion, edged with lace, was caught to a tiara of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Annette Knoll. Stevens Point, was the maid of honor.

Misses Elizabeth Omelian. Athens, Pauline Zaleski. East Chicago, and Irene Fedak, Whiting, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of white satin and marquisette with matching sweetheart bonnets trimmed with fuchsia colored plumes. Their bracelets were gifts from the bride.

They carried arm bouquets of red roses and white gladioli tied with red ribbon. Joan Zaleski, niece of the bride, who served as flower girl, wore a full-length gown of white velvet and carried a colonial bouquet of white asters. She wore white plumes in her hair. Johnny Mahoney, a nephew of the bride, carried the rings on a satin pillow. Paul Dvorchak, Wood River, a cousin of the groom, was best man, John Magurany, another cousin, Harry Zaleski, the bride's brother, and Raymond Zaleski, a cousin, attended the groom.

The bride's mother was attired in a pearl gray dres3 and Mrs. Fedak attended her son's wedding in a blue ensemble. Both had shoulder corsages of red roses. After the ceremony, a reception was held throughout the day and evening at St. Joseph's Hall, East Chicago.

Three hundred guests attended. Mrs. Fedak was employed by the Miss ctmjlimentary Phone 276 Richard DaBarry The To help beauty improvinz the OCT. Catholic Daughters to Meet Thursday Night Court Notre Dame. No.

926, Catholic Daughters of America, will present the second in a series of speakers on Home Decoration. Thursday evening, Oct. 3. at 8 o'clock, to the K. of C.

Hall. Miss Jane Rehnstrand. director of art at Superior State Teachers College, Superior, will address the group and its guests on "Flower Arrangement in the Miss Rehnstrand is associate editor of the School Arts Magazine: co-author of several art books: and author, of numerous articles on art projects for the School Arts Magazine. She has traveled and studied in Europe. China, Japan, Mexico, and Guatamala.

It is Miss Rehn-strand's belief that Japan is responsible for all the best books on flower arrangements. The discussion will include the choice and care of flowers for arrangements, types of vases that are practical and artistic for home use. how to combine colors, mass and line arrangement, what flower forms to use, composition discussion, and where and how to use flower arrangements to beautify the home. Each member may bring a guest. A short business meeting will follow.

On Oct. 4, Miss Rehnstrand will speak at the Central State Teachers Convention at Wausau. Tested Tips Celery and Pepper the Chinese Way: Large bunch outside celery stalks. 1 large onion, 1 green sweet pepper, 4 tablespoons butter, grated rind of 1 lemon, water, salt, pepper, paprika. Cut celery into 3-inch matchstick pieces.

Cut onicn and pepper into match -stick pieces. Heat together butter, grated rind of lemon and water: add vegetables. Cover tightly and cook until just tender and liquid absorbed. Salt, pepper and sprinkle with paprika. Serve piping hot.

To Serve Steamed Squash: Steam squash over hot water until tender and for this, squash may be cut in halves, quarters or cubes. When tender, squash may be glazed or mashed. Glazed Squash: Sprinkle steamed squash with sugar, or drizzle honey over top. Sprinkle lightly with nutmeg or powdered mace. Dot top with butter.

Brown lightly under broiler heat. Serve at once. Social Activities Hub Rebekah Hub Rebekah Lodge, No. 158, will meet in the I.O.O.F. Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Meet Friday The East Side Woman's Study Club will be entertained at the home of Miss Bessie Amble, 306 S. Walnut street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are asked to bring pictures of new or remodeled living and dining rooms they would like to own. A program is planned. A round table discussion of the pictures will follow.

for October .00 -f 0 Beauty Consultant of the Hudnut Salon and the Success School will be at Sexton Drue: Cos DaBarry counter all next week. you with your beauty problems she will chart a Success-O-Plan for you. It's a simple organizer to teach you fundamental beauty habits for face, figure, and fitness DuBarry Success School way. EAETII AND HIGH HEAVES Owethalyn Graham. Thry knew they were madly in love but could they trut their hearts? Pride, prejudice, tradition, custom xnUiht smash their marriage to pieces! Here Is the novel they cald was dynamite" and which leaped overnight into bt-elJrdom.

Orlg. S2.30 NOW SI A LIOK IS IS THE STREETS Adrta Lock, ljuigjey. He was born to lead whether lor Oood or Evil, the woman who loved him bad to decide. This Is the bombshell of a novel that has shaken America. "A humdinger of a book, a novel of 345 action-packed pases a tremendous study of sn American type Colossal." Boston Port.

Orlg. $3 00 NOW $1 RICKSHAW BOY Lau Shaw. An sppealins. human tale of a Chinese country boy who comes to the teeming city of Peking, with Its exhaustlnf toil. Its seductive women, and Its fermenting, revolutionary philosophy.

The work of Chlns's most prominent young writer, author of VUlaee of A trust. Orlg. 2.75 NOW SI THREE O'CLOCK DINNER Josephine Ptackney. Beautiful, luscious, dubious Loretia married Tat Bedcliff ehsmtof and humiliating the aristocratic RedcIlXts almost beyond endurance. But when aha Intimated that another KedclUf had contributed to her "reputation." tbe sultry afternoon crackled with violence, suspense and emotlonsl tumult.

Orlg. $2.50 NOW ft ANOTHER CLACDIA Rose Pranken. Claudia comes of axe In another Intimate and revealing story real marriage. What Mark Twain did for tbe small town American boy. Rose Frsnken has done for tbe American wire.

Oris. $2.00 NOW $1 FRENCHMAN'S CREEK Daphne du Maurier, author of "Rebecca" famous seller now on sale. NOW SI ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM Margarget tendon. Bpark. Unit documentary about a teacher from England and her Influence upon tbe kln of Slam.

Orlg. $3-73 NOW $1 THE HISTORY OP ROME HANKS Joseph PenneU. The American past and present brilliantly blended. Reduced for sale NOW SI AUBO MA NT OTHER BEST SELLERS OJf SALE AT $14)0 r.larshfiBld Book Stationery Co. -Everything for School and Of flee" 331 S.

Central Av. rfcoite 32 Birfhstones For that birthday In October, see our larce selection of Gents and Ladies' Rose Zircons, one of the most popular of all birthstones. tf DaBarry Fact TvtxJtr in your fu'verite thaJt il-UI tt includes1 wu'A nrj DuBarry purchase. Or maybe you. would prefer an Opal, with its many chances of color or the combination of both Rose Zircon and Opal stone set rincs.

We have these birthstone rings in single stones or clusters. Remember the Days: 7 to SAT. OCT. 11 TOES Sgafe's -Jewelry -THE STORE OF SERVICE 121 S. Central Ave.

DR. DUSTAN FOOT SPECIALIST ICt Si. Central At. CALL JtJJ run AJTOINTWENT LVt KT tNO TU SAT..