The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

SOCIETY NEWS CLUB NOTES Monday, June 17. I.O.O.F. 8 p. Odd Fellows hall. American Legion auxiliary, 8 Legion ropm, Memorial building.

Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. Trin. ity Lutheran church. City band rehearsal, 7:30 p. band room, Memorial building, St.

Augustine's Evening Guild supper-meeting, 6:30 p. Guild hnll. Tuesday, June 18. Sewing hour, p. Masonic temple.

V. F. 8 p. council room, city V. F.

W. drum corps, 7:15 p. Eagles' club. Divine Science society, 7:15 banquet room, Bronx hotel. Board of deacons, 7:30 p.

Trinity Lutheran church. Ladies' day, golfing and luncheon, 1:15 p. Country club. Miss Poskie Guest at Pre-Nuptial Shower Miss Alice Laszewski was hpstess at a pre-nuplial shower in honor of Miss Theresa Poskie, who will be married late this month. The evening was spent in playing games.

Prizes were awarded to Miss Dor, othy Redfield, Miss Ernestine tier and Emeline Eddy. Guests at the party were Miss Elizabeth i a Miss Helen Minzga, Miss Mary Poskie, Miss Ann Koolich, Miss Ann Vankus, Miss Kathleen O'Malley, Miss Gay O'Malley, Miss Catherine Connell, Miss Norma Johnson, Miss Elaine Johnf- son, Miss Elaine Joslin, Miss Beulah Frank, Miss Margaret Stommel, Miss Theresa Tuchalski, Miss Florence Erickson, Miss Christine Miss Violet Tober, Miss Kathryn Fries, Miss Alice Lazewski, Miss Lulu Wiles, Miss Eleanore Laszewski, Miss Ernestine Fbrtier, Miss Lucille Ruggles, Miss Lillian- Skubal, Miss Dorothy Redfield, Miss Wanda Schultz, Miss Emeline Eddy, Miss Ethel Abbot and Miss Ann Miazga. Miss Poskie was presented with gifts, including a urse of-silver. James Williams Is Given Baptist Office James Williams, of Rhinelander, was elected to the board of managers of the Wisconsin state Baptist convention, at a meeting in Stevens Point last week. Those'from Rhinelander who attended the meeting were: Mrs' Carl Whittucker and sons, Sidney and Bud, Mrs.

Gust Palm, Mrs. James Culver, James Williams, Kenneth Eddy, Kenneth Steadman, Miss Carol Hails, Miss Virginia Cronk and the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Pelican Club Plans to Honor Old Members The Pelican Woman's club will hold a party Wednesday afternoon at the Ira Cox farm, in the town of Pelican, to honor the older members of the club. There will be contests and other forms of entertainment.

A lunch will be served. i li Circle to Meet on Wednesday The Fellowship circle of the First Congregational church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Claude Shepard, Conro street. Mrs. Shepard, Mrs.

Arthur Dufrain and Mrs. L. J. Connell will be hostesses. THfi milNELANBEB (WIS.) DAILY NEWS FORMER PASTOR HERE GLORIFYING YOURSELF By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer.

Regardless of their shape or size, every woman can "have beautiful hands. Hand beauty is a matfer of grace in movement and in repose. These encouraging comments PAGE 3 Double Wedding Solemnized In City Saturday Afternoon come from grapher jind Crofoot-Busche and Lathrop- Swearingen Marriages Followed by Dinners. A double wedding was solemn- i7ed at 4 "'clock Saturday afternoon 0 4 i ay aernoon Ray Albert, pholo- at the home of Justice of Peace -n Kulh Wmquist when Miss Raeburn recognized authority on hand beauty. Mr.

Albert is responsible for the allure of the in many advertise- E. Crofool. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crofoot, was wed to Lawrence W.

Busche, son of Mr. and hands used ever to have her hands contracted Udus lel OI for on an exclusive basis. "Photo-Plastic," "Graceful" "Miss Peat-sail's hands are photo- plastic," says Mr. Albert. "This West Lathrop of Chicago was united in marriage to Mark'A.

Swearingen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swearingen of Mercer. Mr. and Mrs.

Busche were attend" by Miss Shirley Crofoot, of Madi- 4 l7 in.t.jv.ii.. -L 111O I ",7 WJ111 I ifjjr J. i.VLti'C* means that, whether they ore still 1 sister of the bride, and Harold 1 of Stratford. The bride wore street frock of teal blue crepe white accessories, and she car- Miss Pearsall, or any other ricd a bridal bouquet of tea roses an whose hands are really lovely, niul baby breath. Miss Shirley Cro folding them in her lap.

It's a def'i- nite sign of age to hold your own or moving, they always form Buscho of Stratford. The bride wore graceful lines. 'Furthermore, you don't catch wi( white accessories, and she -The pastor of Trinity Lutheran church Menasha, and former pastor of Zion Lutheran church Rhinolahdcr will attend the Lutheran Synod here this week. Bergmann left 'for Menasha in October, 1936 More than 200 Register for Wisconsin Synod Sessions Eastern Star Will Meet on Wednesday Mabel chapter, O.E.S., meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Masonic temple. It will be Past Matrons and Past Officers night and past officers will confer the degrees on a new candidate.

A covered dish supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the temple. 'Members are asked to attend. Devotional Service, with Sermon by Hortonville Pastor, Opens Convention. Delegates to the northern district convention of.the Wisconsin synod in session at the Zion Lutheran church have arrived. Over 200 have registered for five days of deliberation and study.

Delegates attending the convention are from as far east as Sault Ste. "Marie, and to the south as far as Manitowoc. The Wisconsin river marks the western boundary of the district. Each delegate' upon arrival was requested to register. Thereupon he was given the official badge, the synodical booklet, and other convention information.

A devotional service marked the opening of the convention. The Rev. G. E. Boettcher, of Hortonville, preached the sermon.

Following was the order of service: Prelude. Opening: Hymn: "We All Believe in One True God." Altar service. Hymn: "My Soul, Now Bless My Maker." Sermon: Ps. 90, 17, by Rev. G.

E. Boettcher. Offertory. Prayer. Hymn: "Jesus Shall Reign Where- ever the Sun." Bcinediclion.

Hymn. Each morning and afternoon session will be opened with devotional exercises. The chaplains for the services will be chosen in the afternoon session today. Further church services include a special anniversary service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 with the Rev. L.

Koeniger, of Manitowoc, preaching the sermon. Another service will be held on Thursday evening at the same time. Pastor H. Kleinhans, of Oshkosh, will be in the pulpit. An invitation to attend both the services and the sessions is extended to all persons interested in the work of the Wisconsin Synod.

Miss Jeffris Guest at Bridge-Luncheon Miss Jane Caldwell entertained with' a 1 o'clock bridge-luncheon Saturday afternoon for Miss Nancy Jeffris, who will be married this week-end. There were 12 guests. Historical Society To Meet Wednesday Oneida County Historical society members will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the council room, city hall. After the meeting, cards will be played. Members are hands.

"And it's just as definite a sign that you don't know the rules of hand beauty if you continually smooth your hair with one hand while talking, pick at your finger nails, rub your ear, twist the corner of your handkerchief, or otherwise fidget. When sitting in an easy chair, don't keep your hands at tho same level. They should be in the lap." Mr. Albert thinks that it is a great mistake not to take time enough to find out just how the nails should be shaped to best set off the shape of the fingers. He points out, for instance, that extremely long, pointed nails make fingers seem incongruous.

tiny Good Hands Help Foisc. The noted photographer maintains that exercises are the answer to achievement of grace in hands. "The joints and muscles of the hands, like those of any other part of the body, become stiff and awkward from lack of use. Suitable exercises need not be strenuous, but they must be done regularly. Opening and closing the fists, bending and unbending each finger, rotating the fingers are simple yet efficacious He is firmly convinced that the woman who does hand exercises, is meticulous about her manicures and keeps her hands smooth and soft as well as graceful, is likely to be a more poised individual than one whose hands are rough and red and awkward.

TRADING LIMITED. LONDON, June 17 Bank of England banned today dealings in Canadian and United States stocks and bonds. The new order was the latest in a series to conserve 'foreign change. Permits for residents or non-residents for sueh trading were asked to donate toward the lunch. cancelled.

fo()1 crepe with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of roses and baby A wedding dinner was served at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. 510-A Vaughn street. Mr. and Mrs.

Busche left on a honeymoon trip through northern Wisconsin and will live at 510-A Vaughn street. The groom is employed by the Raven Construction company. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hougen nnd son and Mrs.

Charles Crofoot, of Minocqua: Mr. and Mrs. Claire Crofoot, of Cassian; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche.

Christ Busche, Miss Isobelle Busche, Harold Busche and Chester Busche. of Stratford; and Miss Shirley Crofoot, Miss Hazel Winsch and Duane Winsch of Madi- Personals Mr. and Mrs. August Emmerich, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

-Henry Berquist, Old Colony. Miss Mary Gilbertson, R. returned Sunday night to Waukesha after a two weeks' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Krist Gilbertson, South Keenan street. Miss Alia Rlnders, Antigo, spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. William Roepcke is in Bear Creek, called there because of the serious illness of Charles Balhorn. Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Sommers returned this morning to Park Falls. They spent the week-end here with friends and attended the ball game here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Irene Thomas left this morning for Milwaukee.

She will spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickson. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Hougen and son, of IVlirioequa. were week-end visitors in Rhinelander. Dan Moe returned last night to Milwaukee after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gruper, South Polhni street.

Miss Hazel Peters, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Peters, Evergreen lodge.

Pine Luke. Miss Peters will return to Chicago Sunday. Miss Katherinc Palmer leaves Wednesday for Superior for an extended visit with relatives. The Misses Dona Marie Rogers and Elta Harris, of Antigo, visited friends here Sunday. Junior Anshus spent Sunday in Merrill with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lund have returned from a motor trip through northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Bohm and son, of Galesburg, 111., spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Bohm. They will spend the summer in Tomahawk. son. Frances Lathrop and Mark Swcar- ingen also were attended by Miss Crofoot and Mr.

Busche. The bride wore a powder blue and navy ensemble with white accessories. She carried a colonial bouquet of rose buds and baby breath. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's grandmother. Mrs.

Jennie Rice, 1410 'River street. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swearingen, Jim, Bob, uwll wm tul uul UW1I uimu Wmona and Albert Swearingen, and Raymond J. Kelly, National Coin- Mr, and Mrs.

Herbert Sell, of Mer- mander, American Legion cer; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swearingen and daughter, of Hazelhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice and daughter, of Minneapolis; and Robert Potratz, of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen will live at 229-A North Brown street. The groom is employed by Montgomery Ward and' Company. Let America be strong.

Then, if America fights a war, it will be our own war, for our own country EVACUATED destroyed by fire yesterday, The origfn of the blaze was' have been a short circuit In the light plant. A state conservation deportment fire fighting crew sent to the tavern, but the building was "practically gutted by flames when the crew arrived. The fire fighters hel-ped keep the fire from spreading to other buildings nearby, Mar has ah adventure sidt for these smiling English school girls. Because of danger of invasion of England's'coast opposite German-held French hoi 1 eas 1 oast chi arc being packed off to the west One girl holds toy Hon. symbol British-might.

Light Plant and Building Burned A small frame building which housed an electric light plant at the Blue Moon tavern, located north of Rhinelander on Highway 17, was CANDIDLY SPEAKING There's a real thrill in capturing imposed shots of wild animals. But you have to get 'em quick. When speed counts and the FIRST chance is the only one, good equipment becomes of paramount importance. We sell the most favorably known makes, at prices that might well be termed "bearish." Expert Photo Finishing 8-HOUR SERVICE Holmboe Studio 121 West Davenport SI, ii MID-WESTERN RALLY Auspices TOWNSEND NATIONAL RECOVERY PLAN, Inc. 'Greatest National Issue of a Century" Sec and Hear GEORGE VOSE, National Representative (The Billy Sunday of the Townsend Plan) TUESDAY, JUNE 18 8 P.

M. Monico School Gym Monico, Wis. Stock and Produce Market Reports By Associated Press Leased Wire Service FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK, June 17 toppled one to more than live points I today as France bowed before the' Hitler blitzkrieg, but the market soon steadied and leaders substantially reduced or erased losses. Prices held fairly well at the start, and brokers began to think the French defeat had been pretty well discounted marketwise.

Before the end of the first hour, however, a selling wave hit the list with suf-1 ficient force to put the ticker tape behind and knock quotations to the day's lows. The relapse was comparatively brief as buyers began to hunt for "bargains." A slow comeback then got under way. Trends again backed away moderately at the close. Despite sluggish intervals, transfers approximated 1,200,000 shares. Another brisk run-up in steel mill operations, estimated for this week at the highest mark since last December, helped steel stocks, although these, along with aircrafts, were the soft spots in the forenoon.

Resistant were U. S. Rubber, up better than three at one time; Loft, Goodyear, N. Y. Central, American Can, Standard Oil of N.

International Harvester, International! Telephone and Consolidated Edison. Italian and German loans shot up Personal recklessness, individ-' in the bond department, but cor- ual negligence, and selfish indif- uorate issues lagged. Commodities! ference cause most highway ac- were irregularly lower. Summary MARKETS AT A GLANCE. NEW YORK.

Stocks: Lower; buying stems early war slump. Bonds: Mix-ed; German and Italian loans soar. Foreign exchange: Unsettled; sterling declines. Cotton: Lower; foreign and domestic liquidation. Sugar: Easy; speculative and producer selling.

Metals: Steady; steel operations sharply higher, Wool lops: Heavy; Boston nnd commission house selling. CHICAGO. Wheat: Lower. Corn: Lower. Cattle: Steady.

Hogs: Steady to 10 higher. cidents. LAURA WHEELER DESIGNS CHOICE SCARFS TO BE MADE IN STRING CROCHETED SCARF There is no reason for doing without luxuries such as this scarf. You make it yourself in easy crochet at a minimum cost. (You can make it in various sizes.) Pattern 2577 contains directions for scarfs; illustra- NteOUCRAFT StfWICE, IMC PATTERN 2577 tions of them and stitches; materials required.

Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Rhinelauder Daily News. Neetflecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTEBN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Al Chem Dye 147 Allied Sirs Allis Ch Mfg Am Can 97 Am Rad St Am i Am Tob 74 i Am Zinc Anaconda Arm 111 Atch Atl Refg Ben Av Beth Steel I Borden Budd Mfg Budd Wheel Cal Hec i Can Dry Ale 14 Can Pac 8 Case 50 I Chi 3-16 i Chrysler Coca-Cola 103 Col ll 4 Com So 1 Container Corp Cont Can 39 Curtiss-Wright Deere Distil Corp Seag 14 1 Douglas Airc Du Pont Eastman Kod 131 El Lt Gen El 31V 4 Gen Foods Gen Mot 44 1 Gil Saf Goodrich Goodyear Homestake Hudson Mot I.

VB 1. TVs Indian Refg 5Vs Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Pfd Int 51 Kennecott 28 't; Kresge 22 Kroger 28 i Lib Gl 33 Lig My 93 Mar Field 10 's Mid Cont Pet 14 M.K.T. Pfd Mont Ward Nash-Kelv Nat Bisc 18'i; Nat Cash Reg 11 Nat Dis Nat Steel 59 N. Y. Cent 11'k No Am Av 17's Nor Am Co 18'k, Otis Steel Owens 111 Gl 46 Par Pict 5'it I Penney 79 Penn Phelps Dodge 29 Phil Pet Pub Svc N.

Pullman 207s R.C.A 4 Rem Rand Repub Steel mi Reynolds Tob 3. Safeway Sirs 39 a Schen Distill Sears Roeb C9 :1 4 Simmons Co Smith A. O. Corp Soc Vac Stand Brands Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil N. Stewart Warn Stone Web 7'ij Swift 19'ii Texas Corp 39U Tinik Roll 40 '-j Twent Cen C-- United Gas Imp 11 U.

S. Rubber 21 U. S. Steel 53 3 -'i U. S.

Steel Pfd Ill Warner Bros. Pict West Un Tel 16 3 .) West El Mfg 91 7 Wilson Woolworth 31 5 a Yountjst Sh 33 Zenith I0 ri 'Ark Nat Gas A Cities Service City Service Pfd 62 El Bond Sh 5Vi Ford Can A lO 1 Oil 29 Hecla Min 5 Niag Hud Pow 4 Stand Oil Ohio MILWAUKEE PRODUCE. MILWAUKEE, June 17 3 Extras 2Gy 4 standards Cheese: American full cream (current make) 15-ltic; brick limburger Eggs: Grade A large 15c; A mecu'um 14u; ungraded current receipts Poultry: Live hens 5-lbs. up 14c; under 5-lbs. 12c; leghorns up 10e; under 9c; springers 20c; white rock 24c; barred rock 23c; an- conas 14c; roosters white spring ducks up lie; young ducks lOc; old ducks lOc; geese 6c.

Cabbage: New southern crate Potatoes: California Whites new No. size or commercial southern Triumphs washed Onions: Texas yellow crate while, commercial CHICAGO POTATOES. CHICAGO, June 17 (United States Department of Agriculture) Potatoes: Arrivals 272; on track 363; total U. S. shipments 799; supplies rather heavy; demand moderate; market weak; wide range on prices according condition of offerings especially from southern sections; California Long Whites U.

S. No. I mostly California Bliss Triumphs and U. S. commercial Arkansas and Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs U.

S. No. 1, North Carolina Cobblers U. No. 1, Texas Bliss Triumphs U.

S. No. 1, Alabama Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.

1, mostly Louisiana Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 33 West Davenport Street Wed. PYCOPE Tooth UNGUENTINE LADY ESTHER DOAN'S PILLS 75c Size NOXEMA 75c Size 13 23 's CHICAGO BUTTER.

CHICAGO, June 17 steady, creamery, (93 score) (92 score) 26V4C; (91 score) (90 score) (89 score) (88 score) (90 score centralized carlots) Eggs, 33,993, steady; fresh graded, extra firsts, local cars 16c, firsts, local cars current receipts ISVic; dirties 12V4C, checks 13 storage packed extras firsts FINAL NEW YORK CURB. Alum Co Am 158 Am Gas El FINAL CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 17 of the French government before the victorious Nazi forces dominated the wheat market throughout the entire session today, forcing prices at one time to seven cents lower than Saturday's close, but the market Inter steadied and rallied about four cents. Receipts were: Wheat 23 cars, corn 538, oats 10. Wheat closed 2 1 cents lower than Saturday, July September 77 and corn was to IVu cents oil', July 7 September and oats to fa down.

WOODBURY PUTNAM ADLERIKA $1.00 MURINE 60c IRONIZED SPECIAL OFFERS! 20c Colgate Tooth Paste 2 for 10c Sweet- Heart Soap 4 for ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Dries Hair with SCREEN-98 GUARD I LIGHT WEIGHT TRAVEL IRON INCARRVIN6CASE FOR ONLY PUFFS SPECIALS WASTE 90? CLEANEM FOB ONU fct fAWW BANANA tFUT A FAVORITE WITH EVERYBODY KREML 60c HAIR TONIC TATTOO 1.00 LIPSTICK 49 SARAKA 1.25 LAXATIVE HINKLE PILLS BOTTLE 100 HINDS CREAM 1.00 SIZE 35c TAMP AX INTERNAL Protection WITCH HAZEL FULL PINT KOLORBAK $1.50 FITCH SHAMPOO 75c SIZE 98 11' 26' LYON'S 40c Size BAUME BENGUE Sice 31' S3' X3c VUfflF KOOLAX 35c.