The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

AUGUST fttfi (WtS.) NEWS Gallery' to Specialize in State "The Gallery," a newly organized exhibition place, is seeking Wisconsin rural artists for a showing of primitive paintings to be held in October as its initial exhibition. Elizabeth Coren, a Wisconsin artist and former interior designer, is opening the gallery which will be an exhibition place devoted solely to the, fine graphics and sculpture. It will be located at 3530 N. 54 Milwaukee 1G. Mrs.

Coren feels that in proportion to population, there are insufficient opportunities for Wisconsin artists to display their Works in a fine arts atmosphere. There are enough fine artists, amateur and professional, she says, to justify the existence of the gallery. Every "school" of art will be given an equal opportunity. "It is time that works of art speak for themselves directly to the viewing public. Line, form, color, techniques and statement should establish a means of communication svith the viewer regardless of an individual artists approach." There will be an invitational showing and preview reception early in October.

The exact date for the public opening of "The Gallery" will be announced later. Mrs. Cpren has proved very enterprising in converting a private residence into this gallery. New exhibits will be shown each month and the residents of Wisconsin will be encouraged to take an active interest in the choice of future exhibits. Any Wisconsin artist who feels that he or she paints in the primitive manner is invited to contact Elizabeth Coren, 3530 N.

54 by mai) or by phone at Hilltop 5-6746. for the opportunity of participating in this show. PYROFAX BOTTLE GAS INSTALLED AT AN UNBELIEVEABLY LOW PRICE You, too, will Sing the Praises of GAS scnvicl Hundred! of thousands of users rely on "Pyrofax" gas for cleaner, cooler, more convenient cooking faster water drying. Call us todayl PHONE 343 McGowan Hardware Your Marshall-Wells Store (Formerly WozuicM Hardware) Fva Lots Wyckoff Victor M. Granada on Aug.

27 (Kinney Studio Photo). AND MRS. VICTOR M. GRANADA Aug. 27 was the date of Eva ixmise marriage to'Vic- tor M.

Granada in St. Joseph's Church, Rhinelander. The Rev. Theodore Lcsniak read the double ring service at 10 a.m. and the bride was given in marriage by her father.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Decker Wyckoff, Maple Beach Lodge, Pelican was gowned in floor length chantiDy lace over white satin. The fitted lace bodice had long tapered sleeves and was distinguished by an illusion neckline and a tiny sUmd-up collar. The bouffant lace skirt revealed accordian pleated not panels.

A jeweled tiara framed her face and held an elbow length- veil of illusion. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of roses and mums tied with white satin ribbons. Miss Imogene Wyckoff was- her sister's attendant in a blue net gown featuring a skirt trimmed with lace and a matching lace capelet worn over the strapless bodice. Blue accessories completed her costume. The groom, son of Mrs.

Elvira Granada, A i o'n, Paraguay, chose Dr. Luis C. Maas of Ann Arbor. Mich, as his best man. Mrs.

Myron Wyckoff attended her daughter's wedding in a-pink wool knit dress which she accented with pearls and yellow roses. Mrs. Elvira Granada was present in navy blue crepe and a corsage of red roses. After the wedding dinner the young couple received their friends at an afternoon reception at Maple Beach Lodge. Following a trip to Yellowstone National Park they will be at home at COS Thayer Sti Mrs.

Victor Granada is a graduate of Elcho High School and Centralia College, Kansas City, Mo. Her husband received his BS degree from National University of Asuncion, his MS from the University of Idaho and New York University ahri is a research chemist far the Rhinelander Paper Company. Out of town guest who attended the wedding and reception included Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ah- tlgo; Blanche Wyckoff, Grand Rapids, George McKenzie, Grayling, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Low, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Mitchell and Morris. Highland Park, Miss Edmij and Miss Edflh Burkhart, Lauderdale, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Helberg, Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn McClary, Buffalo. N.Y. Modern Menus BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor If you can't get your youngster to drink enough milk or if you yourself fail to get the rccbrnmcnd- ed daily minimum, try enriching your recipes with instant'nonfat dry milk. Choc-Mint pudding fedturc? 94 cup (one envelope) of instant nonfat dry milk powder with a package of instant chocolate pudding and finely crushed hard peppermint candy. This makes servings.

The amount of instant nonfat dry milk used is the equivalent of one quart of nonfat milk. Choc-Mint Puddings (Makes 4 servings! One (4-ounce) package instant chocolate pudding, cup fn- velope) instant nonfat dry miik cups cold water. cup finely crushed hard pepper mint candy. Combine pudding mix and in slant nonfat dry milk powder in bowl; add water. Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer until smooth, about 1 minute.

in candy. Pour into sherbet glasses, i Chill. Coconut Crisp (Makes 8 servings) Three-quarters envelope i instant nonfat dry milk powder, 1 (4-ounce) package coconut- flavored instant pudding, 2 cups water, 1 cup (15 crackers) graham cracker, crumbs, Vt cup brown sugar, firmly packed V4 teaspoon cinamon, teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons butter, melteJ. milk powder and instant pudding. Add water.

Beat with rotary beater until blended, about minute. Chill. Combine crumbs, brown sugar and spices. Add butter; stir- until well blended. Press half of the crumb mixture firmly over bottom of a 8xfix2-inch square panX Spoon pudding mixture over crumbs.

Top with remaining crumb mixture. Chill about 2 hours. Northernaire Will Feature Fall Hat Show THREE News of the community will be interested in the announcement of a hat style show featuring new fall miliinery from the Linda Reeves Hat Shoppe of Milwaukee. The showing will be held at Northernaire Show Boat in Three Lakes on Sunday at 3 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend the special hat show and the hats will go on sale immediately following the show.

Fred Braincrd of Chicago drove here to pick up his family who have spent the summer with "Pops" Brainerd at his home on Thunder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Francis and son, John of Arizona are' vacationing at Whispering Pines and landed a 33 inch muskie. In the past Mr.

Francis spent his summers here when his parents owned a resort on Round and Mrs. Winfield Wigger, Chicago and W. W. or Santa Ana, Calif, leave for their homes this -week. Since the death of his wife W.

W. Wigger has made his home with his daughter in Santa Ana. Dr. J. C.

Byer will soon return to his home at Bycrs Pine Ridge Resort. He has been receiving medical attention at St. Mary's and Mrs. George Girard and baby of Neenah are visiting their parents, Mrs. Ruby Girard, Restful Pines and Mr.

and Mrs. K. O. Ryzdewski. Mrs.

Girard and the baby will remain until Labor and Mrs. Frank Kracha have returned from Two Rivers where they formerly lived. Their daughter, Anne, is visiting there before returning to her work in Chicago. George Lurtz, Chicago, arrived Friday to spend a week on Big Fork Lake. His family who have spent several weeks here will accompany him J.

Bauer has joined his-family at their summer home on Deer Lake where they will remain until son Jack enters the University of Wisconsin. Howard Hesses arrived to visit Mrs. Hess' mother. Mrs. Mary Step.

Mrs. Hess and daughter, Mary, will remain for several Claire Olson, who has spent the summer on Deer Lake, returns to Chicago this week. Mrs. Carrie Fournicr and Mrs. Mary Aldricn summered at the Aldrich cottage.

Timber Top. Mrs. Fournier spends her winters in St. Louis; Mrs, Aldrich in The George Ryzdewskis are vacationing at Hie home of Mr. Ryzdew- ski's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryzdewski. Recently his mother became ill and is receiving treatment in St. Mary's Hospital.

St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A daughter, born Aug. 30 to Mr and Mrs. Donald Heise, 118 Itasca St.

A daughter, born Aug. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hyatt, 74C Evergreen Court.

George DeByle, C34 Riek St. Gertrude Sen amber. Chicago. Thomas McFee, Lake George. Priscilla Pommerening, Rte.

1. Dismissals. Mrs. Ada Howard, Ford Home. Wendel Hurlbutt, 1304 Eagle, St.

Fred Daun, 130 E. Anderson St. Frank Buvidas, Rte. 2, Eagle River. James Tanner, Rte.

3. Mrs. Melvin Miller, Eagle River. Chester Eades, Rte. 3.

Mrs. William Powell, Rte. 1, Crandon. Paul Zapfe, Green Bay. Langley Lewis, Crandon.

William Thomsen, Eagle River. Mrs. Mike Volpentesta, Eagle River. Edward Zapfe, Green Bay. Fashions by Youthful Designers i ie many uses of corduroy in a maternity wardrobe for (alt here.

Washable, ol anj) ip new tegt a id colors. Printed corduroy in harlequin pattern Xlelt) is nee ith corduroy pants, louse has Italian beach shirt (--enter) it trimmed in with black muff for dressy occasion. There's texture cm- tjrast hejge (right) that has ribbed knit trim BWJkUne, pockets aad sleeves, worn with black corduroy skirt. Corduroy i- a jiar fabric naw, and is v-oru daytime evening. PRETTY to look pretty on kitchen duly? Make this colorful cover-up! It's as bright as a sunny spring morning, with gay rickrack, appliqued posies.

See that simple princess slimming to the heavier figure! And it's extra easy to to iron. Pattern 4785: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48, 50, 52. Size 36 3 yards 35-inch; Applique transfer. This pattcfrn easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c in coins for this 5 cents for each pettern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander Daily News, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Personals The Rev. and Mrs. Atwood Eddy, Brookings, S.D.. are visiting relatives and friends here. Richard Madson, son of Dr.

and Mrs. W. Madson, 10-A W. Rives left Sunday for Owendale, Mich, where he is director of instrumental music in Owendale Community High School. Mr.

and" Mrs. John Wald, Rte. 1, attended the Saturday wedding of Miss Virginia Nienow, Brokow, to Earl A. Lang in St. Anne's Catholic Church in Wausau.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schmutzler, Daytona Beach, Fla. are visiting relatives here. They will spend two months in the vicinity building a summer home on Manson Lake.

Mrs. Herman Persike, Crescent Lake, returned last weekend from Oceanside, Calif, where she visited Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd Israels and Steven Lloyd. Mrs'.

Israels is the former Toddy Persike. Miss Barbara of Rockford, 111. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dietz, 71G Arbutus St.

The Rev. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and children visited friends in Rhinelander yesterday. The Hev Johnson was formerly pastor ol Immanuel Lutheran Church. Dinner Meeting Will Feature Author, Lecturer Meetings Wenesday, Aug.

31. St. Mark ulhers meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the church. St. Augustine's Inquirers' class, 7:30 p.m., in the Guild Hall.

First Baptist prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m., in the church. Thursday, Sept. 1. Crescent Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. John Evers, 906 Arbutus St.

Musicians Protective Association, 8 p.m., in the Hotel Fenlon. Immanuel junior choir, 6:30 p. in the church. Immanuel senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Ladies Aid executive board meeting, p.m., in th.3 church.

Trinity Ladies Aid meeting, 2:15 p.m., in the church. Walther League. St. Mark Lutheran Church, 7:15 p.m. Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor "Can we go see Aunt June?" asks a child.

"She's so haippy." Often, such sentences, children are able to touch close to the heart of a person's personality. To mother, Aunt June may be a colossally ugly person physically, but the child doesn't see this. He notices that she's a happy person. "I like her," children observe. "She reads- good stories." Or: "I don't like her, she hugs me too much." Children are acute in their observations because they are not hamstrung by learned adult judgments.

If we feel warm toward certain people, this feeling can take over our behavior so that those people may forget an infirmity or even something about us that's ugly. Take an imaginary example. A friend arrives for a chat in the middle of the breakfast dishes. Is the reaction one of horror at the housedress you are wearing and the dirty apron, or do you slapi Lois Fisher Is Honored THREE News Saturday Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Petru were hosts at a birthday party honoring Louis Fisher. Mr. Fisher is vacationing at Rei-ters Pinewoods, Range Line Lake. The 'guests who dined at the Black Forest included; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Petru, Chicago; Mr and Mrs. Louis Fisher, Berwyn, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Reiter and William Glaser, Three Lakes; Mrs.

V. Zundalek, Riverside, Mrs. William Sehlke, Berwyn, Frank Yanchus, Chicago and Three Lakes and Mrs. R. Oplatka and daughter, Ellen and the Fishers Miss LaVerne Crow! of Rhinelander, daughter of Mrs.

Claron Crowl, Spokane, will be married to Joseph Jankovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jankovich of Eagle River. The wedding will take place on Oct. 1 in St.

Peter's Church in Eagle River at 9 a.m. Miss Crowl was formerly employee at the Northernaire. All the guests of Reiters Pinewoods, Range Line Lake, had ar outdoor picnic, community sing anc card party at the resort on Friday The occasion honored the birthdaj of Louis Fisher. The 40th wedding- anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

F. Cowing and th 14th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Jack Kohl was celebrated with a dinner party Mon day at the Cowings home on Islanc Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Kohl anc daughters, Judy and Diane, Chi cago, are vacationing with Mrs Kohl's parents; the Cowings. Charles Brenton made a shor business trip to Three Lakes this past week. Due to the death of his brother Arthur he did not open the resort on Big Stone Lake this season and expects to return soon to Canada where he has been since spring. Tony Dominski is in the Northwoods Hospital in Phelps. Mrs Tilden I.

Moe has returned to Guantanamo, Cuba, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White. Capt. Moe, who is stationed at a naval hospital in Cuba, and daughter, Patsy, did not visit Three Lakes this year.

coffee down on the table and settle in for a chat? The result of the first action wil be a somewhat offended friend, who just may notice the dirty apron and the undone dishes. The result of the second is probably that she won't notice either, only that you are glad to see' hei and are hospitable. Sometimes we all care about the wrong things entirely. A truly warm welcome that comes from an honest feeling can concea.1 a pimple from the public view more quickly than cosmetics. Spring wire teeth, reinforcrd.

Sun) at I) lurtKuud handle. $11.95 CAULKING GUN Cnjk now before the VttWfr I WHtELIJARRQW All itccl, rubtwc tin4 wheel. up yourwU jnd LEWIS HARDWARE 16 S. Brawn St. Phone ISO JULIE ANDERSON Mrs.

Howard (Julie) Anderson, authoress, lecturer and artist ofj Wakefield, will review her book, "I Married a Logger," tor the joint dinner meeting of the Rhinelander Woman's Club and the Service League which will be held in the Hotel FenJon on Thursday, Sept. 8. Picture Julie Anderson as a young girl, studying at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, dreaming of becoming a fashion illustrator and of some day seeing Paris. Instead, she married Howard Anderson and they set up 'housekeeping in a camp. Involved in a full and strenuous life, she struggled with the bookkeeping she detested, listened to tall tales from the jack, and was frightened by bears.

She followed Howard down forest trails "in autumn's color and winter's majestic whiteness" and awoke one day to find herself a part of a tremendous experience. had become a part, of the logging cirftp, and with lumberjacks at her sttfVfc, she learned their ways of eatirtg, working, drinking and dying. This is the first story of lumberjacks, loggers and lumbermen ti be written by a woman. G. R.

Connor, vice president of Connor Lumber and Land Company, La on reports: "Gone with the oldtime. 'isolated bunkhouses and cook-shanties are barn bosses, crosshaulers. horseskinrters, bull cooks, and gone with them mucn of the color of the north, recaptured so faithfully in this whimsical account. 1 August Derleth. noted author and publisher of Wisconsin, values the book as "a generous and rich slice of Americana, dealing with a region of mid western America of which far too little has been written." He says the genuine and original story is told with a spirited sense of humor and in the best regional tradition.

Reservations for the dinner should be made before Sept. 3. Service 1 League members will be called: Woman's Club members may make reservations with Mrs. John Tuttle or Mrs. D.

L. Smith. Sowinski-Cirilli Rites to Be Sept. 3 Miss Dorothy Adeline Sowinski and Alfred P. (Freddie) Cirilli will be married Saturday.

Sept. 3, in Sugar Camp with the Rev. Mr. Himmelsbach officiating. They have applied for a marriage license in the office of County Clerk Lloyd D.

Verage. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sowinski, Rte. 2, and Mrs.

Constance Cirilli, 1334 Eagle St. Miss Lois Marker and Robert Kivlin, Jr. of Three Lakes also have applied for a marriage license. Miss Marker is the vocalist at Northernaire and Mr. Kivlin is the son of Robert Kivlin, golf pro at Northernaire.

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