The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE RHINELANDER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS 4 vention at Mackinac Island, Mich. before coming here. Mrs. William Fetherstone and son, John, of Johnson Creek, are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Fetherstone's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Sheky, Mrs. Donald Fround and Mr. and Mrs. W.

Knapou ski, Appleton, have returned front a trip to Caribou, where they visited Mrs. Freund's nephew Loring Air Base. They went by way of Canada and stopped at the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupris, near -Henry Gustofson and son, Rockford, are spending a week with Mrs. Gustafson and son, Craig, at Murmuring Waters.

Mr. and Mrs. James Flieger are honeymooning at Kant's Twin Waters, Big St. Ger. main.

Mr. Flieger, Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, attended 'the Milwaukee School of Engineering and is foreman at Badger Electronics. His wife is the former Ruth Goeden, Milwaukee. The Ladies Aid will meet in the home of Mrs. Charles Paron August 8.

Members are reminded of the bake sale which held in the town hall at 10:30 a.m. on Aug. and Mrs. Milton Bruss and son, Merton, left St. Germain Hotel Saturday for their home in Milwaukee.

They spent two weeks with Mrs. Bruss' mother, Mrs. Charles -Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheky had as their guests Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Heth and Mrs. Alice Urban of Fort Atkin-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weber have returned home after visiting their children, the Leonards Oak-Gilman Betrothal Told MISS ANNETTE OAK Mr.

and Mrs. Chalmer Oak, Greensburg, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to Jon Gilman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gilman, 130 E. King St.

Miss Oak will be a senior at Indiana University next year. Her fiance, a graduate of Northland College, Ashland, is employed by the Home Insurance Company at Columbus, Ohio. A December wedding is being planned. ST. GERMAIN-(By News Correspondent)-Cliff Johnson of the Family Hour program, Radio Station WGN, Chicago, attended the Johnson picnic at St.

Germain School grounds July 17, The event WAS sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Recordings were made for the broadcast and lunch, soda and colfee were served by the Chamber and the St. Germain Lions Club. Square dancing was enjoyed in the evening. John Lundberg is convalescing after surgery at St.

Mary's Hospital in and Mrs. Art Freund, Elgin, recently spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freund and another with friends at the Olga Shannon cottage on Found and Mrs. Harold Dcitrich, Madison, are spending two weeks at Eliason's Murmuring Waters Resort, Lost and Mrs.

Charlie Vergil, Milwaukee, are spending two weeks at the St. Germain Hotel. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Walter Schober and son, Dean, Milwaukce, spent a few days with Mrs.

Schober's mother, Mrs. H. Drews, and then moved to the Jossie Klaye cabin on Little St. Germain. They had attended the Prudential Insurance Company con- Personals Mr.

and Mrs. John Taves, and son, David, arrived Wednesday to spend several days with Mrs. Taves' patients, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sortek, Rte.

1. Miss Frances Sortek, who has been visiting them in Ames, Ia. returned home with them. From here. Mr.

and Mrs. Taves will go to Appleton, where Mr. Taves will be employed. Mrs. Taves is the former Angeline Sortek.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Elkon, daughters Marcia and. Elizabeth, will arrive Saturday to vacation with Mr. Elkon's mother, Mrs.

E. Elkon, 333E. Rives St. Miss Marian Schwab, daughter of Mrs. Frances Schwab, 903 Mason recently returned from Central State College at Stevens Point where she received a bachelor of education degree.

Miss Schwab will teach at the Sugar Camp Graded School, Jim's Beauty Shop "Famous for Haircuts and COLD WAVES 7.95 to 25.00 Appointment Not Always Necessary Open Friday Until 9:00 P.M. Saturday 'Til 4 P.M. FO 2-2777 farlson's FURNITURE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NORTH BROWN STREET, RHINELANDER SINCE 1825 BIGELOW Rugs -Corpets RADFORD IMPERIAL -An incomparably lovely $17.50 all-wool Wilton with a lush, loop pile and distinctive sq. yd. swirl effect.

CORDAY -An exciting new textured carpet with a $10:95 windswept look! Woven of sturdy, 3-ply wool in two sq. yd. levels of high and low loop pile, SOFT, BEAUTIFUL CARPET MAKES YOU SO PROUD OF YOUR hallpet for more than sixty mark of q-u-a-1-i-t-y in car- $12:75 ESPECIALLY IF IT'S A Bigelow! floral in fine imported wool. years. Shown is a lovely sq.

yd. Pride of possession is the first reaction planning your complete color scheme. of every couple to their newly car- Carpet is far less expensive to install peted home. For carpet makes a house than you'd imagine. In fact, you'll be a home gives it a graciousness and surprised how much better carpet you finish.

And more, it provides a rich set- can afford on our easy time payment ting for your furnishings a basis in plan, after a small down payment! HOME DOES MEAN MORE WITH CARPET ON THE FLOOR Over 250 patterns and colors in the newest advances in carpet yarns, including rayon, nylon, wool and viscalon to choose from BROAD LOOM CARPETING 6.95 From Square Yard FURNITURE FO 2-5151 JULY 26, 1956 Faith Lutheran Church Plans Social Sunday The Ladies Aid of Faith Luthcran Church, Harshaw, are sponsoring an ice social and bake sale in the church parlors on A lunch will be served, featuring barbecues, from noon until 4 p.m. Jack Pine Artists will mect next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Harvey Becker's office in the Oneida County Court House. Mrs. Mary Olsen, president, reminds members that work for the Logging Museum must be pleted by this date and that fair plans will for the art exhibit at the be discussed.

The Ladies of St. Joseph's will sponsor a bake sale Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Wisconsin Public Service office. Meetings Thursday, July 26.

Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters, 8 p.m., in the school hall. Methodist choir rehcarsal, 7 p.m. in the church. Camera Club meeting, 8 p.m., in room 6 of the Vocational School. Calvary Baptist Missionary Society, 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs.

Lester Turner, Rtc. 2. Victory Club, town of Pelican, 8 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Arndt, 1033 Randall Ave.

Friday, July 27. Bake sale, Wisconsin Public Service building, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., sponsored by the Ladies of St. Joseph's. Shower Honors Mrs.

B. Bissonnette PINE LAKE (By News Correspondent) Mrs. Bruce Bissonnette was honored at a pink and blue shower Tuesday evening in the Pine Lake Community Building. Mrs. Ed Cody received the door prize and other prizes went to Mrs.

Junior Haenel, Miss Jean Skinner and Mrs. Freeman Bennett. Mrs. Bissonnette received gifts and a purse of silver. Lunch was served by hostesses Mrs.

Ray Bissonnette and Mrs. William Bennett. to: Mrs. Hollie Skinner, Mrs. Gerald Scheeler, Marilyn and Sherry, Miss Joanne Bissonnette, Miss Jean Skinner, Mrs.

Freeman Bennett, Mrs. Cody, Mary Cody, Miss Vicky. Bennett, Mrs. Harry Molzner, Mrs. Haenel and Mrs.

Ed Mr. and Mrs. Helmer DeMeyer left Wednesday for North Carolina where he is stationed with the Marine Corps. They have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry -Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Diemer were his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. George Diemer, Watertown, and his sister and brotherin-law, the Rev.

and Mrs. Paul Keller, Minneapolis. Mrs. Diemer's mother, Mrs. Meta Heiken, who has been living with them is seriously ill in St.

Mary's Hospital. -The. Cancer Dressing Club Tuesday with Mrs. Holberg, Rte. A 1 4792 10 20 by -Anne Adams FIGURE- MAGIC! -The "EmpirePrincess' -fashions the very loveliest lines for your figure! A graceful dress with scoop neck, high empire bodice, smooth fitted and flaring princess silhouette.

The little bolero makes a stunning coverup for this "go fashion! Pattern 4792: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress and bolero yards 35-inch. This pattern easy to use, simpie to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 35c in coins for this pattern--add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The RhineJander Daily News, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and NUMBER. Glorifying Yourself ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor New bath oil treats dry skin and adds fragrance, It can used in bath or rubbed on be.

fore shower, New on the domestic counters is a bath oil from a well-known manufacturer. This oil, which neither cleans nor bubbles, is designed to help a woman give herself an anti-dry treatment in conjuction with washing, The oil may be used in two ways, It may be rubbed on the skin before taking a shower, or two capfulsatay be put right in the process takes Either advantage way, of the fact that a warm skin will absorb more lubrication from the oil than will a dry, cool one. Such a product could help a woman who suffers from the drying effect of water, sun and atmosphere during the summer. It could mean that a bath, instead of drying out the skin still further, would restore some molsture to it. The bath oil comes in a tall cylindrical vial and is perfumed with one of the manufacturer's popular scents.

Stockings or not in the summer? This is a question many women past 40 ask, as soon as the weather turns warm. It can't be settled categorically. Some mature women have very youthful skin, They tan with ease the skin on their legs has remained firm. Certainly these women have no more need to wear stockings on casual occasions, if they wish to go without, than their daughters do. Women who have conspicuous veins in their legs and women who wear elastic stockings for medical reasons know the answer before they ask.

They hope only that someone will give them an excuse to do what they know they ought not to do. Women whose skin remains pallid throughout the summer and women who are severely under or overweight ought to decide about wearing stockings on the basis of whether the comfort is worth the price they will pay in attractiveness. Some women who wear longer dresses and who have no circulation trouble may find that kneelength stockings that stay up by themselves give the benefits of comfort and looks. But, if one's skirt hops up above the stocking line when one sits down, one ought not to wear them. Pregnant women should, in no case, wear stockings with clastic at the knees.

Women who don't feel the need of stockings should wear, nylon foot-covers to protect insides of the shoes and their feet. They should not wear socks with pumps. Rowe Nuptials Read THREE LAKES (By News Correspondent) Miss Betty Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rowe of Three Lakes, became the bride of Al Thompson of New London Sunday, July 22, in Grace Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Richard Bolin officiated. The former Miss Rowe was attired in a turquoise blue suit with white accessories and she wore a corsage of pastel flowers. The bride's attendant, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harlan Federer, Wausau, wore a pale pink suit, white accessories and a corsage of pastel flowers.

Harlan Federer was the groom's attendant. A reception was held in the church parlors for the bridal party, relatives and close friends. Focal point of the bride's table was the festive wedding cake. The bride, for the past few summers has been employed at the F. H.

Dobbs Store following graduation from high, school. Last winter she was employed in New London. The couple will make their home in New London where the groom also is employed. A number out of town relatives were in attendance at the wedding. Recent guests of Miss Maude Logan, at her home on Town Line Lake, were her sister Olive and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Zeleny of Washington, D.C. and her brother Paul Lowen, Minneapolis. The Lowen family were former residents of Three Lakes. -Miss Helen Step is entertaining at her cottage for Miss Ella Madden of Milwaukee who arrived on Tuesday tor a week's and Mrs.

Carl Larson are entertaining their daughter and her family of Bellwood, Ill, 00 WGN Radio Personality Visits Area DON'T MISS IT! ISACKSON'S fabulous ANNUAL P.M. 00 clearance ENTIRE STOCK OF Dresses AND Sportswear GOING AT AND OFF GREAT DAYS SAVINGS FANTASTIC VALUES! GOING FAST SO COME IN TODAY! ISACKSON'S I Air-Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort.