The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

SEPTEMBER 15,1936 .) NEWS Society and Organizations Tuesday, Sept. IS. Lady Catholic Foresters, 7:45 p. with Mrs. A.

B. Seibel, Randall avenue. Wednesday, Sept. 16. Eagles, 8 p.

Eagles' club. Pelican Woman's club, home of Mrs. Fritz Carlson; Mrs. John Wenstrom, associate- hostess. Betty Alden supper-meeting, 6:30 p.

Congregational church parlors. Congregational circle, with Mrs. J. M. Douglas.

Immanuel Luther league, 8 p. home of Mrs. Charles Nordquist, town of Pelican. Bible study and prayer services, p. Gospel church.

Choir rehearsal, 8 p. First Baptist church. Trinity Luther league; 8 p. with Miss Eileen Schuelke, Arbutus street. Heart o'Lakes drum corps, 7 p.

Memorial building. Mabel chapter, O. E. 8 p. Masonic temple.

Wilcox-Gilbcrtson. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eva Wilcox, daughter of George Wilcox, and Donald Gilberlson, son of Mr. and Kris Gilbertson, on Sunday, Sept. 6, at the Gilbcrtson home, Keenan street. The Rev.

'H. C. Spear performed the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Gilbertson and Walter Gilbertson, sister and brother of the groomi were the attendants. A 5 o'clock dinner, was served at the Gilbertson home for members of the bridal party and the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson are at home to friends at Dorr avenue. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Kris Gilbcrtson, of Marquette, and Miss Mary Gilbertson, R. Waukesha. Rose Lorbetski and Peter Stefonek Are Married on Monday Af. 9 o'clock Monday morning, Miss Rose Lorbetski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lorbetski, and Peter Stefonek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stefonek, both of the town of Sugar Camp, were united in marriage by the Rev. A. A.

Eorucki in St. Kunegunda's church. The wedding march was played by Mrs. frvin Hein. The bride wore a white satin gown with a veil of tulle caught with, seed pearls.

She carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Miss Tillie Lorbetski, sister of the bride, and rtiaid of honor, wore pink satin and carried an arm bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums. Elcanore and Emma Lorbetski, twin sisters of the bride. Lorraine Stefonek and Phyllis Kunda Were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of green flat crepe and carried ivory prayer books.

Little Earlyne Lorbetski, sister of the bride, dressed in white satin, acted as flower girl and five-year-old Raymond Skovron, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Raymond Stefonek attended the groom. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents lo the bridal party and the fam- lics of the bride and groom. A 4 o'clock dinner was served to over 200 friends and relatives. A wcd- ling dance was held at Sugar Camp pavilion in the evening.

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Omer Delanay and children, George Walkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Nchring and Manie, Carl, Harold and Billic Dallman, of Wausau, Mr. and Mrs. Kawalski, Mr. and Mrs.

Buck, Barney Lorbetski, Joe.Jeske and Myron Buckkoski, of Schiofield. Mr. and Mrs. Stefonek will reside in Rhinelander. Personals Celebrate Birthday.

Donald Garfield celebrated his eighth birthday Monday afternoon with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garfield, 809 South Randall avenue His guests were Dickie Jewell, Bill Garnish, Buddy Case, Kirk Garnish, Sybil Garnish, Bobby Cheslock Jimmic Mclntyre and Gloria Mac Garfield. 'A birthday luncheon was served at 5:30 o'clock. Donald received many gifts.

Eastern Star. A regular meeting of Mabel chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in the Masonic temple. Entertains Club. Mrs. Fritz Carlson, town of Pelican, will enterlain the Pelican Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Mrs. John Wcnstroir. will assist. will be a busincs and social Townsend Meeting. An important Townsend meeting will be held in the city hall council rooms Thursday evening, Sept.

17, at o'clock. Members are urged to attend. Meets Thursday. A meeting of the North Side ca- de of the Methodist Ladies' Aid will be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. A covered luncheon will be served.

Announce Winners. At the close of the "flower sale" held on Saturday by the American Brotherhod for the Blind, Miss Charlotte M. Bonnie, who had charge of headquarters, reported that Ann Miazga was entitled to first prize, having secured $11.16. The second prize was won by Ag nes Heuse, who had $10.94. The third winner, Agnes Sly, had $9.83.

The other workers were given passes to the State theater. sponsors are grateful to those who worked so faithfully all day and to everyone who contributed in any way toward the success of the undertaking. For Miss Nitke. Miss Bernice Nitke, 327 North Brown street, was honored with a pre-nuptial shower given by the Misses Evelyn Guslafson and Lelah Nordgren at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Nitke. The guests included the Misse; Martha Weber, Helen Anderson Florence Rosemark, Doris Schafer Mabel Schafer, Irene Onson, Audrey Carter, Louis Smith, Emma Joiitz, Kathleen O'Malley and Reba Cohen and Mesdames Agnes Peterson, Helen Nitke, Katherine Kabel Assumes Secret Service Post Miss Pern Jarvis has gone to'' Antigo, whefre she will teach Latin and French in the Antigo High school'. Miss Joy Holmboe and Miss Grace Jarvis have gone to Madison, where they will resume their studies at the University of Wisconsin. Esther Kushman has gone to Stevens Point to re-enter the State Teachers' college. Mr-, and Mrs.

James Decker and family, Dorr avenue, have gone to South Dakota to visit with Mrs. pecker's parents. Mrs. Al Johnson and son have returned Chicago. They spent the.

last. month, with Mr. and Mrs. William Olson, town of Pelican. Miss Bess Vanttbrn has returned to Minneapolis.

She visited at the Earl and Van Horn homes. Grover Bellile left today for Madison to enter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward R. Brant and son, Harley, of Manitowoc, were visitors in Rhinelander today on their way to Minocqua to, spend several days with friends.

Miss Helen Lambert returned this morning from Antigo, where i she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Hazel McCormick returned Monday afternoon from Milwaukee. She spent the last week with relatives and -friends. Uie festivities at noon Thursday.

The program culminates Friday evening in the coronation of two cranberry queens, now being chosen in a popularity contest. They will be crowned in cere- mony of native Indian background on a barge moored in the Wisconsin One girl will be chosen from Wisconsin Rapids and another from central Wisconsin outside the city. They will be rewarded with tours of the eastern part of the United States, slopping of! at Wishington to present President Roosevelt with a box of Wisconsin-grown cranberries. Oov. Philip F.

La Follette has Josephine While, Betty Krcbbs, Lilah 'Wold, R. J. Guilday, Verne Quilday, Gust Gustafson, Florence Taylor, Genevieve Olson, Mabel Hanson, Violet Knudson, John Hull, G. VanPay, Steve Nitkc, Ardis Seidel and Edna Straub. The evening was spent in playing bridge, first prize being award- ad to Mrs.

Vcrna Guilday and second prize to Miss Doris Schafer. Miss Nilke received many gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Wisconsin Rapids Plans Festival Grand Ball Feature Coronation of Cranberry WISCONSIN; RAPIDS, sept. 15 for a two-day festival here Thursday and Friday, Sept.

24 and 25, by the Wisconsin Rapids Junior Association ii Commerce as the first annual cranberry harvest celebration, have been completed. A parade of bands and floats, featured, by, a dozen central Wisconsin high, school bands, opens Frank J. Wilson, ace internal revenue agent, shown above in a recent portrait, became acting assistant chief of the Secret Service as an aftermath of charges that Secret Service agents "spied" on activities of often. Wilson succeeded Joseph E. Murphy, former assistant chief, demoted for bis part in the alleged "spying," IT'S ALWAYS WARM IN THE "Focused Comfort Zone" You need not shiver on cold mornings when you have a Coleman Oil Burning Heater in your home, Nor lack not warmth when zero weather and biting winds send the mercury into a nose dive.

Just open the Heat-A-Justor Doors and instantly penetrating radiant heat streams out; there's a Focused Comfort Zone" where it's always warm and cozy By adjusting, the doors you can send the heat where you want it. Meanwhile your Coleman circulates heated air to warm the room. This is only one of the advantages of the Coleman Oil Heater, which makes it the biggest heater value on the market today. You get A BIG VOLUME OF HEAT. Tr.m.ndom circulation carrici farther.

floors 2. FOCUSED COMFORT ZONE of hoat to warm you whon you open Hot can do FOCUSED whore you nood it. 3. CLEAN, CAREFREE HEAT AT LOW COST. Burnt low No, I Light Domottic Fuol Oil.

No dirt, no 85 to of hoat from uol foot to koop you warm. Moro economical. 4. BETTER APPEARANCE. Moit Beautiful Oil Heater." Two-tone brown Enamel.

Will not crack or chip. Mere durable than porcelain. B.for. You Buy-SEE THE NEW OIL BURNING HEATER It fooV'ates A ZENITH WASHER GIVEN FREE At Our Store on October 3rd Come in and get your tickets one given with each $1 purchase. Sharka Hardware Company been invited to speak following Ihe Lincoln Field house audlto'foufri opening parade, and the afternoon nationally famous orchcstfft furnisfc will be given over to cranberry ing the music contests, with cranberry pie baking a feature.

Thursday night the grand festival ball will be staged at the Bees have a special Jiklng blue-colored flowers. SEE These Interesting Demonstrations and Exhibits! Powcrcralt Tools nl Work SOUTH BROWN reta Wi See an Actual Home' Workshop. You'll be amazed how little space you need to set up a home workshop. Wards Powr Kraft tools arc favorites with workman, and hobbyist See them in actual use! Pressure Cookers Fall Housewares Demonstration! Cooking and canning made easy sec how simply and efficiently Wards Pressure Cooker docs the job. Your wives will also want to see the new Kitchen Needs -all on special display Auto Gadget Show Work-Them -Yourself Exhibits What man isn't jntereslcll accessories for the, car? With winter corn on, especially, you'll want to invest in a new hentcr and other conveniences.

They're all on display, and rigged up so you can try them out yourself 1 Dry Fast See it applied With a little time and just a small amount of money you can do wonders with old furniture. See for yourself how easy it is to work with Wards Paints! WARDS FAIR- AUTO HORN Keg. 10. Wards Commander." Backed by Wards 12 month guarantee! Regularly 89c. Loud penetrating tone! Sturdy! Dependable 1 Super-value! PATCH KIT Reg.

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beam, t'ociidmj. In omc finish. Regularly $4.05 Kcduccd more than Gas coil heater shaving water in 10 minutes! Regularly $2.39 1 lumhvood glued and doweled! Mahogany finish! 3 Wax top cells last longer particularly Wards, because they're all fresh! Visit Our Fashion Department 9 Velveteen and Plaid Sports Dress Dashing plaid skirts topped with blouses of the finest twill velveteen that ever rushed 'cross a campus. You'll adore the pockets- some with slide fasteners, and jaunty plaid ascots. Grand colors.

Sizes 12-18. Gored Skirts For a Slim Hip-Line The line accents your molded waist in a clever manner. Wool crepe and flannel. Slipo vers I Ml Fine zephyrs and worsteds with definite emphasis on new necklines and fancy weaves. 32-40.

Knitted Acetates For Campus and Office Striking in their simplicity; amazing at their low Ward price! We have them in blue, green, brown, wine, as we knew you'd want several. rairy Tale Coats For School or Drtff Princess coats with fur trims that are magic in little eyes! Fleeces and in belted and styles. Sizes 7 to 14. MONTGOMERY.