The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JtJLV 16,1951 fHE KHlNfcLANDfctt (WiS.) NfcWS PAGES Reporter Records Early 'War in Korea? Marguerite Higgins' book, "War in Korea" has just been at the public library. The war respondent for the New York Her'- ald-Tribune, reports on the com bat troops and battle conditions ih the early and confused months df W-fighting, and of her own private battle with the Army, which bd- lieved Korea was no place for a woman, even a This is one of a dozen current titles placed in circulation at. trie library today, all of which may. tie at the library or by telephone, Another report of the Far Easlt, "China Story," by Utley is a vigol 1 ous examination of the American record in China, particularly since the influence of Owen Lattimore. Personal Accounts.

"My Patients Were Zulils" (McCord) Career of a medical missionary appointed to Africa. "My Six Convicts" (Wilsoh) three-year study of criminal personalities found in Lcavcnworth. Fiction. "The- islanders" Story of sponge fishermen who live and work along the Florida gulf coast. "Fruit in His Season" (Barney) Young man of early American days strikes westward to find success.

"God's Two contrasting lives begun in China, the sons of missionaries pursue diver. gent paths, only to clash inevitably. "April (Budd) Swedish story of family life. "Everybody calls rric Father" (Father X) Anonymous story of busy and lively story of a priest in these days. "Return in Schemer who plans to take over another man's wealth finds his use of psychic fears a two-edged sword.

"Proper Love story in Indians in the Southwest. "Little Night Music" (Ward) Middle West setting for the story of women in a family whose pattern of living has become self-evident. Harshaw 4-H Club Plans Field Day The Harshaw 4-H Club met last week in the Woodboro town hall with 10 members in attendance. Plans discussed for Field Day. The takirfg clothing projects are Entering the dress revue.

Several mfrmbers" were chosen to give demonstrations which arc to be ready within the next week. A tour was planned for July 13 with Harvey Becker, county agent. On that day Mr. Becker and.rnem- club visited the homes Grooming for the Summer This enterprising young lady enlists the aid of her refrigerator in keeping fresh and crisp-looking during the sweltering months. Beauty aids like cologne and lipstick arc kept chilled for greatest hot-weather effectiveness (left).

She removes complexion soil with liquid cleanser which provides lubrication without contributing to summer greasincss (center), and refreshes over-heated, throbbing feet with a warm-water bath and witch hazel. Such measures prevent summer dish-rag look. By ALICIA HART With the onslaught of hot weather each year, many women resign themselves to their annual session with the "dish-rag" look. Wilting under the sun and going limp under the humidity they sit sadly by and wait for autumn to look pretty again. That isn't necessary.

With a bit of extra -grooming care, you can beat the heat no matter how the temperature soars. Common sense is your best ally- Perhaps a face-shine is your biggest hot-weather bugaboo. If so, your cleansing routine may be a contributing factor. Heavy creams are fine during the winter months for removing dirt and soil and for during the summer you may find they augment complexion greasiness. Try substituting for your customary creams a creamy liquid cleanser.

Tell-tale traces of shine, resulting from excess lubrication, should begin to disappear. After making your face spic and span with cleanrr- cr, try splashing your iace and neck with refreshing, skin-toning cold water. This will help close your pores and ready your face for the application of A good trick for those who use cake make-up or tinted liquid powder base is that of soaking fluted cotton squares in cold water and patting them about the face to set make-up and remove excesses. Blpt completely dry with a Iresh cotton square. You may find your refrigerator an unexpected aid in helping you preserve a fresh, crisp summer ap pcarance.

For a refreshing pick-up at make-up time, try chilling your liquid foundation, your lipstick and your liquid cleanser in the ice-box. Not only will these pre-cooled cosmetics feel pleasant to your skin, but you'll find a firm lipstick much easier to use than a warm, sticky one. Another candidate for a place on your refrigerator shelf is your favorite cologne. Not only docs cologne offer you fragrance, but the evaporation of its alcohol cools your skin. Dusting powder, too, is a hot weather aid.

It will help you achieve a feeling of pleasant, all-over freshness by absorbing excess dampness. It serves too as a good sliding agent when you're donning your undergarments. Miss Coates Is Bride of Robert Nehh Miss Gcraldine Ann Coates, daughter of Mrs. Wdlliam Melscr, Milwaukee, became the bride of Robert Fredrick Nehls, son Mr. and Mrs.

Earl A. Nehls, 528 West Phillip street, on Saturday afternoon. Justice of the Peace James M. Manley, town of Newbold, performed the ceremony at his home at 2 o'clock. The bride, who is a former resident of Monico, wore an aqua summer suit with wnite accessories and a corsage of white flowers.

A rose colored suit dress was the choice of the bridesmaid, Miss Doris Sucke, who accented her costume with a picture hat and a white corsage. Vernon Swedberg served as best man. Mrs. Melser wore a silk print dress when she attended her daughter's wedding, while Mrs. Nehls' dress was yellow with while accessories.

A wedding dinner was served at the Hilltop Inn following the ceremony, and a wedding dance that evening was at the River's Edge Tap. The couple will make their home near Rhinelandcr when they return from a wedding trip. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Rhinclander High School and served with the U. S. Navy for more than three years, is employed at the Rhinelander Paper Company, The bride has been employed as a stenographer in Milwaukee.

Out of town guests in attend- Sixth Artist of Week Exhibit "Ghost Dance of the Corn," a casein painting by Mrs. R. L. Stumpner is on exhibit this week in the artist's corner at the Swaftz Office Equipment Cofnpany. Mrs.

Stumpner is the sixth Artist of the Week whose work has been shown in this series sponsored by the Jack Pine Artists. She is the senior member of a mother and daughter painting team, her daughter, Miss Mar.iorie Stumpner, having exhibited her work a few weeks ago. the picture was one of the 12 winners in the district art show held here in May, and has just been returned from the Wisconsin Rural Art Show in Madison. Paintings are chosen from each of several district shows to be exhibited at the University of Wisconsin's Memorial Union in the 12th of such annual showings. Mrs.

Stumpner has achieved an arresting portrayal of the rythmic pattern of the dried corn following a killing frost, as it is blown about the wind. Most of the work displayed in these showings is for sale, according to the art group. Betty Fiannery Weds Saturday In Pelican Lake The discomfort of wearing hose in summer is partially alleviated if you remember to dust your feet and the backs of your knees with powder before putting on your stockings. small amount sprinkled in your shoes will 'help counteract the effects of perspiration. Witch hazel is another summer friend.

When your feet begin throbbing or even become swollen from hot pavements or constricting shoes, try this routine for relief. Soak your feet in warm water for several minutes, wriggling your toes to loosen and relax them. Then scrub them briskly with a soft brush until they tingle. After drying, pat on chilled witch hazel with cotton squares before lying down with your legs elevated. It'll give your 1 feet a new lease on life and you a new outlook on summer comfort and beauty.

ance were Mrs. Viola Johnson, Otto Heller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koening, all of Milwaukee. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX Here's a new a good budget-easing one, loo- Cheese Dumplings in Tomato Sauce (6 servings) cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 lea-spoon salt, cup shortening, 1 cup cup bers of of each of the club members to see their projects.

The tour concluded with a picnic at the Marion Beltz home. Members are to have their recora books at the next meeting to be checked according to Wesley. Crandall leader. The next meeting will be held at 8 p. Monday, July 23, in the Harshaw town hall.

Wilcsewski-Cira Rites Saturday In Milwaukee In a double ring ceremony which took place Saturday in Milwaukee Miss Dorothy S- Wilczewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Wilczewski, Milwaukee became the bride of Edmund R. Cira, son of Mrs.

Mathilda 'Cira, Sugar Camp, Route 2, Eagle River. The Rev. Joseph Woda, performed the 9 o'clock ceremony at St. Mary Of Czcsto- chowa Catholic Church, where white chrysanthemums decorated the altar. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace over blush pink satin.

Her blush pink veil was caught to a bonnet of the same material. Ming mums and white orchids were in her bouquet. Mrs. Ervin Schlaggenhoeft, the bridegroom's niece, attended as matron of honor. She wore a Chantilly lace bolero jacket over a strapless gown" of chartreuse nylon net.

Her matching bonnet was of lace and purple gladioli were in her bouquet. Ervin Schlaggenhoeft of Milwaukee served as best man. The bride's mother wore a mauve gown trimmed with lace and accented with brown while Mrs. Cira's gown of navy blue was worn with white accessories. Rubrum lilies were in their corsages.

A dinner was served to the wedding party and immediate families at noon, followed by a reception from 1 to 5 in Century Hall. Following a motor trip through the state, the couple will be at home on Route 2, Eagle River. The bride, who attended Mar- quelte University, has been employed by the Wisconsin Telephone Company. The bridegroom is associated with the Wisconsin Conservation Department. word that their son and daughter- in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. William Tre- weck are the parents of a son born today in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorre and daughters, Mary and Peggy, of Woodside, Long Island, N.

are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilson, Route 3. Mr. Dorre spent'the week-end here and will return to his New York home today, while Mrs.

Dorre and their two daughters will remain for two weeks. Edward Gotz and son, Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newman and daughter, left today to Joseph Varga 114 Crescent street, visit Mr. and Mrs.

in Milwaukee. St. Mary's Hospital Notes St. Margaret's Guil4 Birthday Dinner St. Margaret's Guild will hold a birthday party at Mead's Tap at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening.

Members who do not plan to attend arc asked to notify Mrs. Floyd Weigel. The Hodag Youth Council will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Rhinelander Vocational School. i tablespoon grated onion, 1 grated American cheese, milk. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt.

Cut in shortening until mixture is like cheese. Add milk all at once, mixing only enough to moisten flour. Tomato Sauce: One can condensed tomato soup UOVfe-ounce), 1 cup water, parsley for garnish. Combine soup and water in a two-quart heat-resistant glass saucepan; bring to boil. Drop dumplings by table-spoonfuls on gently boiling soup.

Cover and simmer gently 12 to 15 minutes without removing cover. (You can watch the dump ilings cook through the glass saucepan.) Garnish with parsley and serve at once directly from the saucepan For 'hot-day eating, you'll Wei tin, 1. cup cold water, 2 cans condensed tomato soup, 2 cups water, 2 packages cream cheese (3-ounce packages), 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 teaspoons prepared mustard, 1 cup salad dressing. 4 cups chopped boiled ham, 2 hard-cooked eggs. Soak gelatin in one cup cold water.

Eving tomato soup and two cups water to boiling point in saucepan; remove from heat- Add gelatin to soup and stir until dissolved. Blend together cream cheese, lemon juice and mustard; add to hot soup and smooth. Cool. Fold in salad dressing and chopped ham. Grease a two-quart heat- resistant utility dish and arrange slices of hard-cooked eggs around side of dish.

Pour soup mixture into dish; chill. Cut and serve on lettuce eaves. TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast: Sliced peaches, rcady- to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, en- iched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Luncheon in a dish, nriched crusty rolls, butter or 'ortified margarine, fresh fruit bowl, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk. Dinner: Cheese dumplings in tomato sauce, Swiss chard, rye PELICAN News Betty Fiannery, daughter of Mrs.

1 Fiannery ov Pelican, Lake, became the oncie ol William Rhodes, son of the late Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Rhodes of Chicago, Saturday afternoon in Pelican Lake.

The single ring cere- mbony was performed at St. John's Catholic Church by the Rev. Tobias Lochteield of Rhinelander. The bride wore an ankle length formal gown of pink Spanish lace. Her fingertip veil was caught to a pink Juliet cap, and her only jewelry was a three-strand pearl necklace.

She carried a white orchid on a prayer book acijl a rosary. Melvin Fiannery gave her in marriage. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her mother, Mrs. Mabel Fiannery. Her aunt, Mrs.

Marie Harder of Chicago was bridesmaid. Both wore formal gowns of orchid Spanish lace with champagne colored picture hats. Arthur Groh of Chicago served ns best man. Melvin Fiannery served as usher in the absence of his brother, Wade Fiannery of East Lansing, who did not arrive in time for the ceremony. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the Pelican Lakn town hall, with a wedding ttancn that evening in the Elcho club house.

The couple will spend their honeymoon at the Marks' Cottages in Pelican Lake and will make their home in Chicago. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neuman, Mrs. Harold Hein and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hienz, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Groh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harder, Miss Irene Smolka and Miss Diotmo Barnes, all of Chicago, Miss Margaret Steffan of Racine, and Louis Kornelly, of Mishicot. Meetings Monday, July 16.

Senior council of Pelican Youth Council, 8 p. Walfried Baumann home, Lake George. Odd Fellows, 8 p. IOOF halt. Hodag Youth Council, Vocational School.

Tuesday, July 17. Seventh Day Adventist prayer meeting. 7:30 n. at the church. Thursday, July 10.

St. Margaret's Guild dinner, 6:30 p. Mead's Tap. I haven't any more ambition to be President or Vice President than I have to become a Robert S. Kerr come this special: Luncheon in a Dish Four tablespoons unflavored gela bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced "beefsteak" tomatoes, blackberry pie, coffee, milk.

REMEMBER THE 2100 For Fine Dry Cleaning Pattinson's Expert beauty care need not be expensive. Regular visits to keep your hair well gr6omed and in good condition always costs less than the occasional major splurges. Beauty on a 'budget pays real dividends! SPECIAL FOR ONE Reg. 6.50 WEEK ONLY! In Cool Comfort at the Permanent Wave 5 so Relax Experienced' Service PHONE 27 Beauty Open Thurs. Evenings 7 9 S.

Stevens St. Personals IT'S NEW! You want tiny- waisted look and here is the dress to give it to you! Bodice-back wraps to front, a smart feature and an easy-to-fit detail. Shirred bodice, gracefully pleated, flared skirt! Pattern 4816 comes in sizcfs to 20. Size 16 calls for 4 7-8 yards of 35-inch material. This pattern, easy to simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated Send 30 cents in coins for Ijhis pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care, of The Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern Dept 243 West 17th Nqw York 11 Y. Print plainly NABJE, ADDRESS, with ZONE, SI2JE and STYLE NUMBER. SEND NOW! Get a copjf of our Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book! Read all about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is to sew! G1 a r-fashions, illuslraitiQns of thrift patterns in all sizes. Send 20 cents for your copy luclajj! Free paltww ol a Junior printed in Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Swedberg, Mrs. Robert Bernsteen and Mrs. Albert Green have returned from Milwaukee where they spent a few days visiting Eugene Swedberg. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Yankee, Hvvy. 8 east, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Yankee, 100 West Monico street, spent today in Ashland where they attended the funeral of Emil Yankee's sister, -Mrs. W.

G. Nohl. Dr. and Mrs. C.

B. Farrar and Wuughter, Wilma, of Flat River are visiting their daughter and son-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Bert Cornell, 822 Margaret street Dr. and Mrs. O.

N. Treweek, North Oneida avenue, receivec Births. A 'son born July 14 to Mr. and Mrs. George Bixby, Gleason.

A daughter born July 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Meisler, Route 3. A daughter born July 15 to Mr. and Mrs.

Gaylord Brown, 25 Sann A son born July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Crandon. Admissions. Mrs.

Pesach Krouss, Conover, Mrs. Henry Miller, Chicago, 111. Sharon Gerner, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Erwin Schoe-pke, Star Route 2.

Beverly Stein, Chicago, 111. Gene Memke Maedke, Manitowoc. Hugh Dishneau, Manitowish Waters. Richard Moore, Wabeno. Mrs.

Lestfr Turner, 1108 Forsythe street. Mrs. Alfred Berger, 367 Lois street. Mrs. William Freeborn, 309 Wilson street.

Dismissals. Sandra Vanney, 428 Conro street. Donald Ashton, Eagle River. Kenneth Hoekstra, Wisconsin Rapids. Mrs.

Ernest Stefonek. 142 Maple street. Mrs. Frank Gara, Milwaukee. Mrs.

Adam Adamovich and infant son, Eagle River. Mrs. Alfred Waalkins and infant son, Route 3. Mrs. Evelyn Mudgette, 663 West Davsnport street.

Mrs. Pesach Krouss, Conover. James Busche, Harshaw. William Baker, Route 1. Mrs.

E. P. Vondrak, Eagle River. Mrs. James Makris and infant daughter, 27 Keenan street.

Gene Meadke, Manitowoc, Shirley May, Chicago, 111. Alan Doering, Pelican Lake. Mrs. Ben Lewis, Route 1. Features other cars will have 'some CHRYSLER BRINGS YOU FIREPOWER PERFORMANCE 180 Horsepower no other American passenger car can match! Even on non-premium grade gas, FirePower's new, designed-in "mechanical octanes" make it the most efficient and must powerful engine on the road.

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