Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 11

PAGE ELEVEN TUESDAY EVENING, CCTOBEPw 16, 1936 an active part in organizing groups a message the Rt. Rev. M.sgr. in the Stevens Point and Marsh Norman Thomas, Wausau dean, arose recently returned from a Eu- Catholic Woman's Club Has Visit From State President standing religious leaders of our Qngn MeetinCJ of day of all denominations. Dr.

James E. Fidler. Deanery phia, national director of nnnal(1 and the "Bishop'ii They will be remembered as pean tour' leadership education, will discuss stevens Pointi will the' guesj: speakers at the Marriage Forum 'Message presented by the Hot A visit from the state president' me cumins lav oeve oDmeni Dro- i t. hp in in st iarv shnni hpri ast vr spcascis ii uic yyauaau ueaneryi Charles P. Wolf.

Lima. Mrs gram of the denomination tomor- February. Musical numbers will open meeting to be held Thurs- and a tea highlighted the meeting of the Wausau Catholic Woman's Club yesterday afternoon in Bren- be presented by the children row iiwriung. riav at nm st Bemnmster. deanery pivs are expected to attend.

Last evening a missionary co- Catholic Church at Rozellviile. of St. Andrew's School. The program will also include IT PAYS TO TRADE IN WALSAU operation rally was held with the which the Rev. Joseph Eisenmanj national director, Dr.

Ralph M. is pastor. The altar society, of nan Hall, at which Mrs. G. H.

Stevens, club president, presided. Mrs. K. A. Morris, Merrill, who heads the Wisconsin Council of Johnson, New York, as the speak-which Mrs.

Joseph Foltz is presi-er. The Rev. William R. Hodges, dent, will have charge of the pro- Catholic Women, in her address to the group, explained that the coun unoiiivuoi vv kjvui.ii ttiuia guitc gram aim suvim nuur. 11949, also took part in the pro-, Mr and Mrs Heyrman have Bram- 'chosen "The Catholic Family cil is divided into the 10 Congressional Districts of the state.

It is a i i. ias their subject. Both have taken leaerauon oi uamouc women clubs and other organizations Everest Alumni Elect Officers whose purpose it is to develop Stops drying action of detergents, alumni meetings would be able to I vote for association officers by; Catholic leadership in civic affairs mail. When the D. C.

Everest High of the state. The speaker stated that the leg wind, cold weather! Relieves pain chapped, raw ikinl Rich, creamy Aloma Lotion comes in unbreakable plastic bottles. Three sizes: 2 02. RefUlable Purse Dispenser, 39c; 6 02. Handy Home Size, 69c; large 11 oz.

Boudoir Size, $1.25. School Alumni Association held its Miss Patricia Rudolph and Mrs. annual meeting in the Little Theat- Charles Berard were appointed ac-er of the school Saturday after-! tivities cohairmen. Appointed to noon following the homecoming a committee to review the associa- Ot. Siia lr i I I islative cnairman attends every session of the Legislature and along with the human rights chairman, these two women have both received appointments from the governor on state committees.

Her general picture of the mechanics football game with Phillips, the tion files were Miss Fayette Felt-j highlight was the election of of- en, Spindler, Prielipp and Miss ficers for the coming year. Zastrow. Robert Prielipp. was re-elected Prielipp urged all members to. president.

The new 'officers are send in their report sheets and, Wayne Spindler. vice president: dues to the school office as sooni 1. of the Wisconsin council was infor mative. Mrs. Iner T.

Jensen, as Seventh 1 i vau- 1 District chairman of the Wiscon Miss Betty Page, secretary; Miss 'as possible. All subscriptions for Iva Mathwich, treasurer, and Miss the school annual and newspaper Laura Lewens, reporter. jalso should be sent to the office. An amendment to the constitu- The meeting closed with each sin council, reported on the annual convention and the recent district meeting at Wisconsin Rapids. tion was passed stating that those member giving his present address The Newman High School choral members unable to attend the and occupation.

group, composed of 50 girls of the Record-Herald Photo VISITS CLUB The Wausau Catholic Woman's Club was honored by a visit from Mrs. K. A. Morris, Merrill, president of the Wisconsin Council of Catholic Women, at its meeting yesterday in Brennan Hall. She is shown (center) with Mrs.

George H. Stevens (left), president of the local club, and Mrs. Iner T. Jensen, Seventh District chairman of the Wisconsin Council of Catholic Women. sophomore, junior and senior BnjwQAMQ Up Bohu classes, under the direction of Sis- As Advertised In True Story PHOTOPLAY Attending Baptist MINT! COUfCTEO IT State Convention in vitamin and mineral values.

All are pure meat with just enough broth to brighten the flavor and enhance the texture. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gering: ter M. Robertsia, sang "Praise Be to Thee" by Sister Mary Raphael; "Cherubim Song" by Bortnansky, as arranged by Tchaikowsky, and "Ave Maria" by Sister Cecelia Clare.

Mrs. Eugene Riley presided at the tea table, for which the autumn centerpiece arranged by Mrs. Kenneth Kann featured yellow baby mums and white pine, oak leaves, acorns and an interesting ceramic pheasant. and Owen Gering are represent Games for two- ing the Immanuel Baptist Church as delegates at the 12th annual 1 Seating arrangement. Sit-up babies like a change of scene so why not treat your wee one to a special seat 7 ANN MILLER Co Stirnni in MGM THE OPPOSITE SEX" CmmScopf ind MttroColoi HAVE YOU HEARD? Have you heard about Hollywood Special Formula Bread? How it adds sparkle and zest to.

monotonous meals? And session of the Wisconsin Baptist) ing arrangement occasionally. In the Wm between baby and you are not only fun but play an important part in helping baby to learn the three big C's coordination, cooperation and concentration. Anyone for peek-a-boo or patty-cake? Hand-y idea. Easy way to deter State Convention now in session living room, say, while you re doing pick-up chores or just visiting im 1 with daddy. A car-seat, attached to ns-.

chair or daven- mine which hand your baby is going to be handiest with: offer objects at his middlemost point. Natural grasping i change or even a stroller is fine. Hard to beat "family circl" doings. at the American Baptist Assembly Grounds at Green Lake. Delegates and visitors from 100 Baptist churches from every sec-J tion of the state are in attendance.

I The convention, which opened! Monday, concludes Thursday eve-; ning. Featured speakers during the week include a number, of out-! standing national and state Bap-; Couple Observes Golden Wedding Fifty yean of married life were celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Soczka, Fonialowski, last Saturday, the event opening with a high mass In their honor celebrated by the Rev. Edward Ros- why it's such a sensible food? A secret blend of 16 choice grain and vegetable flours, this remarkable loaf will add so much pleasure to your menus.

There are many imitations; insist on the genuine. Only about 46 calories in an 18-gram slice Hollywood Did and Colon Guidi. FREE! Ooy' 100 For the liket of tykes a lunch er supper suggestion that's high in ap petite appeal. kos in Holy Family Catholic Church in that community, the Instinct will soon show whkh band wants to take the lead. Meot-y idea.

Best "growing toots" for the baby who's growing by leaps and pounds are meat proteins because they encourage growth and aid in the development of all body structures. Excellent source of high tist leaders. Heading the list is same church in which their mar nage occurred Oct. 9. 1906.

Serv Dr. Theodore F. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Richmond, who is president ers for the mass were Theodore HONEY-LEMON BEETS 1 container Gerber Strained Beets 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 Vi teaspoon honey Vi teaspoon salt. Combine ingredients warm and serve. M-m-m, more please! Just one of 9 true-flavor Strained Vegetables.

Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Geslcki and Elmer Witucki. of the Baptist World Alliance, quality proteins: Gerber Strained Meats! Made from selected Armour Breakfast was served to 60 rela which includes some 66 different! nations. DrT Adams will speak to- cuts, they're specially processed to remove most of the fat and coarse morrow afternoon and evening. He i is recognized as one of the out-! tissue and to preserve the utmost tives and close friends in the church dining hall at tables adorned with autumn flowers and yellow tapers.

Placed before the Special Formula BREAD Toburtn Studio MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW SOCZKA guests of honor was a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with POINTS FOR PARENTS By EDV" THOMAS WALLACE 1 r- yellow roses. Beige accessories worn with Mrs. Soczka's forest green suit, on which she pinned a corsage of baby mums and yel low roses.

One hundred relatives and friends enjoyed the reception held the remainder of the day in the 5 "V- iSot This This im. nmw 1 II I ljl Gesicki Dance Hall at Poniatow-ski, during which music was pro ill- vided by Leo Soczka. They were also served a dinner in the late afternoon in the church hall. 1 V-J if, vC---n The celebrants were presented a purse of money from their children, who included Mrs. Joseph Father: "Why isn't Ellen help-' Mother: "Two" pairs of hands Nowacki, Athens Route Mrs ing you get dinner? are better than one in getting a Albert Stencil, Edgar Route Ed Mother: Because I woua ni teU what all has rnUm.

An if qImio than licfpn in ward Soczka, West Allis; Mrs Michael Myszka, 910 Park her fuss about everything I tell lu uc UUI1C her to do." iones you would luce to ao. Being given some choice as to what household tasks they will do, increases children's willingness to do them. I r-rw i ii 1 1 irjm l.v 1 original poem, "The Picture Win- Hnu hv Mra Marsh The nnpm Autumn Tea in ColbV Well Attended depicts the beauties of autumn. Leo Soczka, Edgar Route Mrs. Eugene Frymark, Milwaukee; Mrs.

Anthony Kurtzweil, Edgar Route Clarence Soczka, Edgar Route 5, and Mrs. Anthony Jagodzinski, Goodrich. One other son, John Soczka, Wisconsin Rapids, is deceased. The Soczkas also have 30 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The couple, who farmed in the Poniatowski area for many years, are now retired.

Mr. Soczka is 78 and his wife Is 69. A Dleasant afternoon was en former Miss Viola Marsh, who joyed by the large group attend taught in Wausau and plays the or ing the autumn tea given by the gan in several churches. The poem Blue Sky Garden Club of Coioy was read by Mrs. Schemmer at the City Hall there last Friday.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. The recreation room was decor and Mrs. Clarence Mackmiller, St. ated' appropriately with autumn leaves, potted begonias and chrysanthemum bouquets. Many lovely arrangements made by mem Paul; Provinski, Oakland, Mrs.

T. H. Slone, Sarasota, Miss Frieda Bluchroth and Mrs. C. R.

Warschow, Chica Describes Work of Welfare Agency bers of the club were on display. go; Mrs. Ernest Wicker, Milwau Miss Bernadette Graf, director, including some artistic dried com kee; Mrs. Edward Bergstrom, positions. Owen; Mrs.

Frank Wing, Miss Janet Johnston, Mrs. Wilbur In the center of the room was a large round table, spread with a of the Catholic Welfare Bureau, addressed Wausau Council 1069, Knights of Columbus, last evening at its meeting in St. Anne's Hall. She told of the work and services Kuehnast and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Provinski, Abbotsford, and mem gold-colored cloth, on which stood a sheaf of cornstalks surrounded with small pumpkins, squash and gourds, which "King Midas had bers of the Loyal Garden Club. Mrs. Schemmer was general of the welfare agency. She also gave a brief resume of her recent chairman of the event, which wron much praise for its charming set turned to gold," depicting the gol trip to Europe. The council announced that its den harvest.

ting and theme The lace-covered tea table was Landing Day banquet has been That distinctive difference you enjoy in Folger's is adorned with a dainty arrange Fur is used both by Parisian postponed to Oct. 21, at 6:15 o'clock, at St. Therese Auditorium and American designers to trim ment of pink, lavender and. purple chrysanthemums enhanced with In Schofield-Rothschild. both suits and dresses this fall First degree initiation will be pink tapers.

Presiding were Mrs and winter, it even appears as a border at the hemline of some late-day dresses. held at the next regular meeting Edwin Frome, president of Nov. 5. The second and third de- club, and Mrs. Raymond Marsh, grees will be conferred on Nov.

the club poetess. 11. Both events will be at St. I The program included the sing- ing of an old English aire byj Thomas Moore. "When Love Is: Kind," and "The Last Rose of Summer" by Mrs.

Alois Gabriel, accompanied by Mrs. Anthony L. Schemmer, and the reading of her; Anne's Hall. The Rev. Joseph N.

Henseler, council chaplain, thanked the members for their cooperation in the dedication of Newman High School Sunday. Twice-A-Week DIAPER SERVICE With your first cup of Folger's, you'll discover the distinctively rich and unusually tangy flavor of nature's choicest coffee. For Folger's Coffee is a unique and individual blend of rare, naturally more flavorful Mountain-Grown coffees! Specially selected from remote mountain regions where there is an abundance of fertile volcanic soil, warm tropic rain and year-round sunlight, these are the coffees with the rarest tang and most satisfying flavor of any coffee known today. You will find the refreshingly different flavor and aroma of Mountain-Grown Folger's Coffee unlike any you have ever enjoyed. Distinctively rich.

Unusually tangy. Unmistakably Folger'sl PHONE 9-2900 or EVENINGS 7-1793 t- Annual Benefit Bridge Party and Style Show Sponsored by the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary Thursday, October 18 Afternoon and Evening Auditorium St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing at 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS Mrs.

George Hammes, Phone 3862 or Mrs. Joseph Freeman Phone 4656 $1.00 per person. i So much rich'' In flavor thai you ara urgad to uao 14 laaa than with laaaar fiavorad branaa. Gift Certificates Fjr Showers TIDEE-D1DEE SERVICE CO. 1217 Drott St Schofield.

Wis. Folger's Coffee. Mountain-Growu! IIOVIAU 9lf AN flMI OIIMOMi AHO IWO tOUHt C4NI i.