The Daily Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 9

CHILDREN FROM the McDonough school were entertained Thursday, Sept. 19 at Carson Park by members of the Eau Claire Service League. A picnic lunch was served to 60 students, and favors were presented to each child. Highlight of the annual event was the appearance of Sheriff Bob. Chairman of Ihe event was Mrs.

Richard Larson, assisted by co-chairman Mrs. Roman Fritz. From left'arc Sheriff Bob, Norman- Larson, Mrs. Larson, and Cheryl Rundquist. 'ees AAUW Hold Pians First Meeting Sept.

24 Ann Landers- Bike Safety Measures Sought by Woman DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our wonderful young delivery boy lies unconscious in a hospital at this very moment, hovering between life and death. A truck driver did not see him on his bicycle, even though the bike had a small light on the rear fender. Why doesn't the National Safety Council put the pressure on the manufacturers and make it mandatory that they use fluorescen paint, rule out black and gray and include a safety helmet with each bicycle for a minimal charge? Every person who reads your knows at least one jured or killedona bike. That child who was injured or killed on a bike. That child might have lived if these few simple regulations had been in force.

Please print this plea. Thanks, Ann. K.E B. OF PORTSMOUTH K.E.B.: I await word from either the National Safety Council or the manufacturers of bicycles. Your suggestions make a great deal of sense to rne.

Thank you for them. Dear Ann Landers: I feel like a fool writing to you but I do need help with a problem and I hate to snitch on a friend. So if you please, Ann, A gentleman who takes me out socially is too' vain to wear glasses although he is past 50 and, heaven knows, perfect vision at his age would be too much to hope for. He is forever borrowing my specs to read menus, theater programs, etc. I wouldn't mind except his face is larger than imine and he bends my glasses out of shape.

I am reasonably certain he has his own specs because he must read newspapers and magazines and a book now and then. But apparently he uses his own glasses in private. When in public, he prefers to bend mine. Is there a solution some- hing other than a direct as- ault on his vanity? GLASS CURTAINS Dear Glass: Leave your glasses at home and carry a orgnette an inexpensive one with magnifying glasses at- ached to a stick. They are trictly for ladies.

When the rent asks for your 1 a ss land him the lorgnette. After a time or two I'll bet he'll wing his own glasses. Too many couples go from matriomony to acrimony. Don't et your marriage flop before it started. Send for Ann Lan- lers' booklet, "Marriage tYhat To Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care your newspaper enclosing )0 cents in coin and a long, tamped, self addressed en- 'elope.

Ann Landers will be glad to iclp you with your problems. Jend them to her in care of his newspaper, enclosing a self addressed, stamped en velope. The Eau Claire branch of the lAmerican Association of University Women will hold it's first fall meeting Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:45 p.m. in the Fellowship Room of the First Presbyterian Church, 2112 Rudolph Road.

All women who hold baccalaureate or higher degrees from college and universities of the AAUW qualified list of more than a thousand institutions, or a degree from a foreign institution recognized- by the International Federation of University Women may join. Prospective members arc invited to attend i meeting. Further informaHon- on membership may be obtained from Mrs. Virgil Graz, 832-0321, membership chairman. "What's It All About, Charlie Brown?" will be the theme of this meeting.

The Program Development Committee will entertain and inform AAUW member and guests with a presentation using "Peanuts" cartoons and characters. Hostesses for the September meeting are Miss Hazel Stover, chairman, Mrs. Clifton Egbert, Mrs. James Merrill, Mrs. Lois Ann Rood, Mrs.

Marvin Schaeffer. Monika Frost Recites Vows Paul's Creek. Monika Frost became bride of James B. Zelm, Galloway, September 7 at St. Lutheran Church, Fall The Rev.

Henry Kuhn performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frost, Rt. 1, Fall Creek, was attended by Sandra Zelm, maid of honor, and Elke Zillmer, Mary Zelm, and Ann Livingston, bridesmaids.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Zelm, Longwood, was attended by Peter Frost, best man, and a Zillmer, David Blakeley and Robert Zelm, groomsman. Malcom Mclntyre and Griffith Davies sealed guests. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

The couple will be at home here. Swedish AFS Student Living with Osseo Families Mrs. James OSSEO A young lady that many people in the community will come to know this year is Ullabella Fredricksson of Sweden. Ulla, as she likes to be called, is a Foreign Exchange Student and now a senior at Osseo-Fairchild High School. 'During the year she will live in Osseo.

The first semester will be spent with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Krienke and during the second semester she NORTHERN STATES OFFICIAL ABWA Honors Boss at Dinner Tech Institute Has Open Classes Some class spaces in adult day classes in home economies at Ihe District One Technical Institute, Eau Claire, are still available for the fall term announces Maybelle Brechlin, program coordinator. Another section of reuphol- slerlng will be available Thursday afternoons. Limited A SERIES OF INFORMAL coffees for new members were held recently by members of (he American Association of Univcr- Women.

From left are Mrs. J. Oliver Collins, AAUW member; Mrs. William Stef- ti't'k, new member; and Mrs. S.

L. Henkc, ci.il'ee hostess. Eau Clciiro. Wisconsin Girl Scouts Set Bus Tour 9A A "heritage tour" of the city; under the direction of s. nunibers of classes spaces are j( (i()rf Hai land wo available in some morning and rccent books Saw Dust city afternoon doling spares.

md Tne F1()VVS ()n Draperies for the Home ha.S| ju he open to all Girl Scout been changed from Wednesday rs from Ivui Claire. A 1-. afternoon to Monday afternoon'toona and Augusta, Friday, for anyone who may find 27. day more desirable. Manage- T) tour will leave the Gra- ment of Family Resources and a Avenue parking 1 Trends in Interior Decoration promptly at 9:30 a.m.

by a city registration is still open. ij'harlered bus and will return at All registrations will a.m. through the week of September Interested leaders should call 27. Class information is' avail-i-Mrs. Schuenberg, able by telephoning the Mrs.

Milton Bahr, 832-8785 Avenue 1 at on or before Thursday 834-3171. iSept. 26. 11110" Budget Perm Reg. Cholesterol Cut, Shampoo and Sst Only 1318 BIRCH ST.

"OPPOSITE HOLIDAY STATION" DIAL 834-3272 Bosses were guests at the September dinner meeting of the Business Women's Association marking Chippewa Valley Charter Chapter's second anniversary Tuesday even- ng at the Holiday Inn. Toastmistress Eileen Hagen, Chippewa Fals, conducted Ihe Boss Night and Anniversary observance. President Elmira Schmidt velcomed members and guests. She presented charter m- 3 Mesdames Maribslle imith, Robert E. Anderson, H.

R. Paff, and Eileen Hagen with perfect attendance charms, vlrs. Schmidt also received a charm. The birthday recognition by Mrs. H.

E. Smith preceded the Presentation of the Chapter's scholarship to Carolynne Foltz, Ihippewa Falls, by Educational Projects Chairman, Mrs. Dwight Halligan. The Chapter provides tuition for Miss Foltz a Sophomore at Wisconsin State University-Eau Claire. Albert 0.

Johnson gave a re sponse on behalf of the ibossc in attendance. In the vocationa talk, Mrs. Lawrence Gabriel told of her duties as Secretary for the State Department of Health and Social Services. Guest Speaker Steve Henry, execuutive secretary of Ihe Wis-j consin Indian Head Country, fnc, spoke about his duties and the potential, of this area. A colored film illustrated how "Wis- onsin Smiles for Miles a The highlight of the evening was th? awarding of the Chaner's "Boss of the Year" tro- phv.

A letter titled, "Know Tin- written by Mary Lynn DeMars, 1442 Hogeboom, won this I award for her boss Donald R. Harper, 3160 Mercury. Supervisor of Safety at Northern States Power Company. The letters regarding "Why I think ny boss should be boss of the previously submitted by memlbers of ABWA, were udged impartially by a Macli- on law firm. Mrs.

Robert E. Anderson, Boss night chairman and her committee, Mrs. R. Paff and Mrs. Carl Wangen were i charge of the event.

BOSS OF YKAR-- is Donaid R. Harper, supervisor of safely, Northern Stales Power Company. Harper was honored Tuesday al the second annual Bosses Night dinner sponsored by the American Business Women's Association, Chippewa Valley Charter Chapter. With Harper is his secrela'ry, Mary 1-vi i DeMars. California STAKE OUT Your Family Shoe Store 205 So.

Barstow Claire, Wis. "You Can Buy For tess But You Can't Buy Better Open Mon. Fri. "til 9 p.m. Why suffer from "bathroom the If your rjorly mormmj lock in the mirror reflects the drabness of your bathroom, then it's time you took your "problem" to Bill Stadler's Boutique Bath Shoppe, where you'll find bathroom yellows, reels, plums, oranges and even blues every color and accessory you can imagine (pretty prints, too, in all new color tones i from towels to hampers and tissue holders to both mats! Get rid of those "bathroom blues" soon a visit to Bill Stadler's Boutique Bath Shoppe.

Ann 1 give your bath a "tall lift," without costing you a mint! sparkle when laundered the HUEBSCH 1901 Brrackett Avenue Phone STORE HOURS: Monday thu Fiiday 9 a.m. to in. Sbturdcty 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. We wash and finish "Permarent Press" shirts sparkling clean, sparkling bright.

And OLJC service sparkles, too. Rely on Huebsch to do all your "Permanent Press" shirts right, with speed. We pick up, deliver. HUEBSCH CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 835410H TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 101 North Dewey St. Putnam Heights Shopping Center will be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Johnson. Ulla is 16 years old and was born in western Sweden. Her parents are now living near Stockholm where her father is working for the government as a forest engineer. She arrived in the United States on August 15 to begin her year of American education.

Ulla staled that the two countries have different school systems, but that many of the subjects are similar. Thus far she enjoys Osseo Fairchild very much and has had no serious problems in adjusting to the everyday demands of attending school here. 'I see no difference between the young people of Sweden and the young people- over here," she said. "I enjoy meeting and talking to people in Osseo and am very grateful for having been given the opportunity to come to the U.S. this year." she added.

Ulla will return to Sweden next summer and will continue her education there. She plans to study languages and afterward would like to work for the Swedish Foreign Office. Handy-Hint If you are a do-it-yourself furniture refinisher, some of the solutions used are hard on the hands. It's a good-idea to wear vinyl or rubber gloves to protect sensitive hands. CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS By John StandUh Let's Talk About "Color Schemes" Satisfut'ior, Guaranteed" Popular colors in upholstered furniture, STANDISH change from time, just the draperies x) and floor coverngs time-to- same as I IMC I I I C7 Cl VV they do in women's fash- ions.

You might be interest- ed in knowing that a recent nation wide sur- SS vey at the furniture mart IN in Chicago shows a vj greens are the No. I best seller now in upholstered Sj furniture, followed by golds, reds, browns and blues. But the best rule in selecting the "basic" col- or for your living room, or any room in your home, is to start with a color YOU like belt. Some like montones, or different tones of the same color used through- out a room. Others like contrasting or harmoniz- inn Either olan.

ing colors. Either plan, with careful study, can be equally effective. But you must start some place. In a living room either it ij with best to start your floor 1 covering or your sofa or sectional, and work out your color icheme from there. You can also se- lect your wall colors first and then pick the rest of your furniture and furnishings to harmonize with your walls.

Some decorators prefer neutral colors for sofas oc sectionals which enable them TO use a great deal of color in chairs and accessories. Please feel free to let us help you with any cf your color selections. 8 1 HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER HIGHLAND AVENUE Copyright.