The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 11

Triumph of U.S. Ingenuity' Msamsm Rati ldsTailv'TiiTnniA A Sivimsidt You Can't Sit on the Sand in Second Section Miss U.S.A. Will Be Chosen Tonight It makes a fine signal flag, to be lashed to a mast in case you are adrift in a lilt-boat. It's perfect for shining elephants' tusks or stuffing in cracks in igloos. And, iKrhaps, someday you may come across a plate to im where the ocean or the river or the pool is bordered in some nice, niiii abrasive substance that this swimsuit can take, American industry deserves a pat on the smokestack for this latest proof of its genius.

It must have taken many hours in the lab, countless debates in boardrooms and millions of dollars spent on tests to turn out a swimsuit you can't sit on sand in. For Your Swimsuit's Sake: I Rinse offer each wearing in clear watcc 2. Do not sit on obrasives such os concrete o.nd Sand. 3. Never put suit owoy dry thoroughly in shade, never in the sun.

Straight from the manufacturer' tag. Miss Judith Krause, Peter J. Huber Wed VFW Day at Qrand Army Home Sunday ftrrT? TTvT Miss Huff received a letter. She read it and burst into terns. It took the combined efforts of many other contestants as well as pageant officials to calm her down enough to go on.

Afterwards, she explained that the letter was a vulgar, crank note and it upset her tremendously. She said was mailed from New York. Snyder Club to Present Play The Snyder 411 Club will pre sent a play, "Uvo Hits Wilbur," at 8 p.m. Sunday nt the Vesper Cimuiiuly Hall. Tin public is wel come to attend.

AKdiirf 4 II Club July events for members of the Altdorf 411 Club include a meet ing July 11 lo plan for the float in the firemen's parade, a picnic July 24 and a basketry meeting July 19. Jean, Kathy and Lynn lverson will send cards lo the families telling what to bring to the picnic. At the last meeting registration blanks were given out to the younger members who wished lo attend camp. Refreshments were served by Judy Hum' and ChriS' tine Krause. To Remind You TONIGHT'S SVSNTI niron Contract Club, Mr.

ChuiU'i Proctor, at borne, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY'S EVINTS Woslry Hible Claw, First Methodist, Mil, Kiln Johnson, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY'S IVINTS Mm hern of Twin Club, family Plinic, Itiveraide Park, Nekooaa, 12 ao m. TT7 r-yfr vt fjhrr Thursday, July 7, 1900 Ebbe Reunion Held Sunday Seventy-live descendants and relatives of the Ebbe family mot lor their annual reunion and picnic at North Wood County Park on Sunday. The day was spent visiting, taking pictures and en gaging sports offered by the park.

Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fblie, Mil waukee; Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Milliard and Charles, und Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Milliard and Gary, Chicago; Miss Sylvia Paulson, Crystal River, Fla. Family members from Wiscon sin Rapids and vicinity present were Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Ebbe and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eblie and Robert, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ebbe and Kenneth, Paul.

Carolyn and John, Mr. and Mrs. Frank West fall and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vruwink and Johnny, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Zim merman and live children, Mrs. Gertrude Ebbe, Lelund Kaudy, Miss Olga Ebbe, James Wul'f, Roy and Gordon Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jensen, Mrs.

Rose Ristow and Les Ristow. From Marshfield and vicinity were Mrs, J. R. Jensen and J. Kenneth, Mr.

and Mrs, Chris Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jensen and Chester Ronald and Ruth Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jensen, Mr.

and Mrs. Al bert Jensen and five children and Miss Judy Biechler. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen, Granton; Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen, Chili; Mr. and Mrs, Glen Bu chanan and two children, Arpin; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and three children, Milladore.

Note to new cooks: to truss a chicken before roasting, tie the center of a piece of string to the bird's tail; thei tie the legs and tail firmly together. The wing tips should be brought back of the bird over the neck skin. Roast the bird on a rack. Tf By r. T.

MacFKIXY MIAMI BEACH. Fla. tAP) A crank letter UKset the Negro beauty queen; 15 scmifinalists were selected in the Miss U.S.A. competition, but 16 walked out on the runway; an Iron Curtain entrant is scheduled for a belated arrival, and the Miss Universe beauty pageant is in the midst of its usual confusion. From among 43 American contestants: queens from Alabama, California, Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri.

New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Utah, and West Virginia, survived tlie first cut down. They compete tonight for the title Miss U. S. A. The winner goes against 43 foreign beauties for the Miss Universe crown Friday and Sitturday night.

A Polish girl, who has been expected all week and was practically given up, is due in tonight and will still be able to compete. She is Marzicna Mali- nowska of Cracow. When the master of ceremonies announced the 15 scmifinalists for Miss U.S.A. Wednesday night, an extra girl stopped out among the winners. Bob Oliver, director of opera tions, frantically called "close the curtain!" Then Karen Eicker- mann of Littleton, who had misunderstood and thought her stale was called, was led off to the dressing room.

She was in tears, upset and embarrassed by her mistake. The first American Negro lo be a state winner and compete in the pageant although there have been Negro contestants from other countries Corrine Huff of Youngstown, Ohio, came through to the finals. Just before the show began, trimmed with that abrasive concrete. So if the little girl in question is to follow instruction No. 2, she's going to spend most of her beach life standing up or leaning against her mother.

She can go into the water, of course, out when she comes out, she'll be forced to get her sun tan vertically. The ownership of a swimsuit which cannot be sat on in sand is a rare privilege. It's almost as handy as having a coffee cup with a slow leak. But do not underestimate American ingenuity. This swimsuit still has its place, even though you can't do what you might expect to do in it.

Pittsvillc Notes Wedding Reception A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reshol was held Sunday evening in the Legion Hall. Mr. Reshel and the former Sandra Jean Schalla were married June 31.

Refreshments were served and dancing was the evening's entertainment. Guests who came from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Emerson and family, Eau Claire; Mr, and Mrs. William Gettleman, John Gettleman, Harry Curtiss, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boetlcher, El-roy; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Seidl and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seidl Spencer; Darrell and Dixie Montgomery, St. Croix; Everett Anderson, Adams; Gill Goden, Mr. and Mrs.

David Cur-tin, Kathy Leslie, Nekoosa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seidl, Wausau; Mrs. Frank Brandstedter, Fair-child; Mr. and Mrs.

Rohert Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanneman and daughters, Mr, and Mrs.

Vincent Kompen, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Bilbos, Mr. and Mrs. Eer-nard Tyjeski, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Rose. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiegel, Miss Marlcme Witten berg, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Heineck, Miss Judy Wcise, Richard Lane, Jim Burton and Har vey Pangratz, Wisconsin Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schal la, Vesper; Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Craft and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and Bernett Dye, Marshfield. Rager Reunion A potluck lunch at noon was attended by members of the Rager family who gathered at the Joseph Rager home Sunday for a reunion. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Hettle, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson and children, all of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Ray and children, Racine; Mrs. Kathleen Felgen, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peaslee and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rager and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffin, all of PiMsville and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold and family of Plover.

Visitors Mrs. Ida Promelks, Waukesha: Fred Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nieman and children and Bonnie Brewer of Woodstock, spent from Friday until Wednesday at the William Radt-ke home. Mr.

and Mrs. Goodwin Fenney of Milwaukee spent Sunday at the Radtke home. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Grube, Racine, house guests at the Ed ward Fuller home, Mrs. Edward Fuller Sr.

and Mrs. Edna Wilke, Wisconsin Rapids, visited with relatives at Downing, on Sunday. The Grubes and Mrs. Edward Fuller Sr. spent Tuesday at Wildcat State Park, near Cashton.

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Heeg and family attended a birthday party in honor of the former's mother, Mrs. William Heeg at Nekoosa, on Monday. Henry Dreschler, Fond du Lac, spent July 4th weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dreschler. Mary and Lon Zieher, Roth schild visited over the Fourth at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Donegon. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Ilk and Jim of Milwaukee spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ilk and with Mrs. Henry Ilk who is a patient at St.

Joseph's Hospital. SOMETHING FOR GIRLS The paint brush has been changed to appeal to Pink, blue, aqua and yellow ny-1 lon filaments are being used with I color-coordinated handles. WARDS MONTQOMKNV WARD Sisiers-aad brothers of the principals made up the wedding party of Miss Judith Ann Krause, daughter of i 1 Krause, Kt. 3, Wisconsin Rapids, and Peter James Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alphonse Huber, lit. 1, Arpin. on Saturday. Vows were repeated after the Rev. Jerome Gerum in St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Altdorf, at 9 a.m. Miss Jean lverson, a cousin of the bride, played the organ and the church choir sang. The bride's gown of white nylon tulle over satin featured a front panel of embroidered nylon and two back panels of the same flowed into the chapel train. A pearl studded crown secured her veil. She carried a cascade of white gladioli and pink garnet roses.

Miss Christine Krause was maid of honor for hor sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. Dan Krause and two sisters of the groom, Mrs. Gehr Jorgensen, Sparta, and Miss Kathleen Huber, Arpin. All were gowned in pink silk organza with cummerbunds and back bows, the bodice and sleeves of lace. Pink gladioli and white feathered carnations made up their bouquets.

Laurita and Ernest Krause, ivere flower girl and ring bearer. Kevin and Ricky Krause were mass servers. All are members of the bride's family. The groom had his brother, Don Huber for best man. Groomsmen were the bride's brothers, Dan and Gary Krause and Roger Huber, brother of the groom.

Emil Krause Jr, served as an usher. Brunch was served to 100 guests at the Legion Clubhouse in Wisconsin Rapids, where the couple greeted 300 guests at an afternoon reception and wedding supper. Both young people are 1958 Pastors Needed NEW YORK (AP)-The United Lutheran Church says a survey of its 4,600 congregations shows a need for at least 427 additional ministers. I yV Page It Qloria Zastava Wed in Florida Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Zastava, lit. 1. Wisconsin Rapids, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Gloria, to Randolph Livingston, West Palm Beach, Fla. The wedding took place tl ere June 24. The bride and groom, ho spent last week here with her parents and at the Marvin Knuth home at Wausau, have returned to West Palm Beach, wtiere they will make their home.

I'SE THOSE CHIVES Chives growing in the garden or in a pot on the window sill? Next lime you bake potatoes gash each in a cross then add a big blob of butler and a goodly sprinkle of the minced chives. More than million rolls of wallpaper are produced in tlv United Stales annually. -V if Hansen ben Eakwauld just arrived from Rodach, Germany and will be pouring and drinking Hills Bros. Coffee. Come in to Hal's Red Owl in Wisconsin Rapids he'll lie glad to greet you.

adv. ''SfiiXM I By DICK KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA) American industry may be strong on know-how, but every so often it's a bit weak on know-what. A case in point is a cheerful tag that is tid to a little girl's bathing suit made by one manufacturer. It has a list of three instructions for the care and leeding of the swimsuit. The second of these three reads: "Do not sit on abrasives such as concrete and sand." Now, unless you know of a beach made out of tapioca pudding, you're going lo have a lot of trouble finding a non-abrasive place to sit.

And there are precious few summer pools bordered with foam rubber. Most are 1 MRS. PETER HUBER Kctl Photo graduates of Maryheart High School, Pittsvillc. Mr. Huber graduated this June from the Wausau Vocational School and is employed as an auto mechanic at Maurer's Implement in Marshficld, where they are living at 711 N.

Central Ave. Mrs. Huber has been employed at Riverview Hospital. Holy Name Men To Attend Mass Corporate communion for mem bers of the Holy Name Society of SS. Peter Paul Catholic Church is scheduled for the 15 mass on Sunday.

Breakfast in the dining hall will follow the mass. iiii DRUG STORES 511 Eighth St S. HA 3-2810 it i -y I jjf Members of Buckley Baldwin Post No, 2534, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its Auxiliary will join members and guests from all parts of the slate at the fourth annual VFW Day at the Grand Army Home at King ontSunday. It has been the custom for everyone to take a picnic lunch, however, this year the Maj. U.

G. Carl Post No. 14M will sponsor a picnic lunch and chicken barbecue at 12 noon. Entertainment during the afternoon includes songs and comedy by Buck Leverlon and Judy, an exhibition by the Wisconsin Rapids Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps, and a water ski show. There will be a band concert by the Osh-kosh VFW band, a quiz for residents of the Grand Army Home and a community sing.

A conducted tour of the home is included as well. The event is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Wisconsin. Ray L. Scheibe, Wausau, is state chairman. Committee members include, from this area, James Lod-holz, Wisconsin Rapids, and Mrs.

Lawrence Bandt, Nekoosa. Bull's Eye Golf A bingo bango bungo tourna-amcnt drew 42 players to the Bull's Eye Country Club on Wed nesday morning for the women's weekly golt-luncheon-bnuge. Winners were Mrs. Waller Sydanmaa, Mrs. Joe Ellis, Mrs.

Jay burners, Mrs. Ralph Boyer, Mrs. J. E. Alexander and Mrs.

Leo Spaeth. At bridge the prizes were merit' ed by Mrs. William Thiele, Mrs, Racsch Family Qathering Held A family gathering was held Sunday afternoon at the Thomas Ruesch home in Altdorf in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Ruesch and family of Shreveport, La. The group enjoyed a picnic din ner and supper and spent the tune socially. Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. James Ruesch, Tommy, Sharon, Wayne, Rutheen and Kevin, Shreveport; Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Ruesch, Susan, Laurie, Alan and Timothy, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruesch, Leo, Margaret, Roderick, Mary, Martha and Dorothea, Sun Prairie; Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Derr, Shirley, Duane and Patricia, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruesch, Patricia, Karen, Paul and Lynette. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Shirck, Harold and Leo, Milla-dore. Others in attendance from this area were Mrs. Mary Ruesch, Mr. and Mrs. L.

John Ruesch, Ann, Jeffery and Mary Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ruesch, all of Wisconsin Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Don Krohn, Kathy, Steven and Sarah Jean, Port Edwards; Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Ruesch, Sandra, James. Douglas and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ruesch, LaRaync.

Pat, Mike, Brian and Andrea, Rt. 1, Vesper. Callers included Mrs. Fred La-Brot and Margaret, Stevens Point, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Marx, Rt. Vesper. NOT JUST BUT DOUBLE LUCIC! Wards famous ha I z-ror dress sa Don't Co Near the Sand" John Sabastian and Mrs. Otto Hasscll. Country Club members are re minded of the steuk night this Saturday at 6 p.m.

and the break' fast tournament Sunday. Sponsor Country Store The Rov alettes. Assump tion High School color guard, are sponsoring a country store lo he held Friday, 1 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

at the lormer location of the Minta Paint Wallpaper store on W. Grand near the Milwaukee Road depot. household articles and white elephants are included in the sale. In addition mere win he some new stuffed tovs. home made baked goods and othor foods.

Anvone desiring further infor mation may contact Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, HA 3-104'J. Proceeds or. the sale will be used to purchase uniforms for the group. Mothers of Twins Picnic Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Yetter, Pittsvillc, and their family, including triplets, will be special guests at the picnic the Mothers of Twins are holding for their families on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Riverside Park, Nekoosa. Members are asked to note the change of time from the original announcement. Wesley Bible Class Wesley Bible Class of First Methodist Church meets at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the home of Mrs. Elin Johnson. The theme of devotions is "The Risen Life," Personals Mrs. Jennie Bergerson and her niece, Miss Pauline Ellingson have returned from a month's vacation spent visiting friends at Grand Prairie, Alberta, Canada, and a cousin at Wcstlock, Alberta. Mrs.

Alice Walloon had as her dinner guests on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and son, Bill, Mrs. Schaefer, and Miss Mary Ann Waterman of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Paterich, Eileen and Timmy of Janesville, and Christine Paterich. Beauty That Won't Wear Off! An ETERNAL BEAUTY Monument won't wear outl No other monument is more durable or lastingly beautiful. ETERNAL BEAUTY Monuments and Markers are produced only by the Haertel Monument Service, and are sold direct from the factory to you. Price and quality comparisons are always urged. HAERTEL Monument Service 2180 Baker Driv Dresses Sportswear if fnr '5V- it I ifk.umfw: din in, jm CHRISTMAS ti JULY I Splash in sparkling green-cool Cologne 2.50 and 1.50 Outwit warm weather with the "merry coolness" fragrance that fitlS your spirits holiday-high! Dusting Powder 3.00 1.50 Cologne Stick 1.25 A Monica fragrance.

"Always the Latest and Best in Cosmetics'" On All Summer Merchandise Enoy Top SECURITY Store Your PRECIOUS FURS at KISS Where you get refrigerated and insured storage and per-sonalixed care on all your fur requirements. Kiss Furriers 140 9th St. No. HA 3-4360 BUY TWO! YOU'LL PAY THE REGULAR 2.79 PRICE FOR ONE! Come see this tremendous selection! Every one of our regular-stock dresses Is Included in this sale and it's your chance to scoop up real savings! Washable cotton prints in bright colors and dark sunbacks as well as transitional coat dresses, step-ins, zip-fronts, lace and embroidery trims, too. Sizes 12 to 20, Wi to 24V2.

Hurry in for this great sale! Just Say Charge It ot Wards. Pay In 30 Days or Extend Payments Carcoats Swimsuits ri PRESCRIPTION 3rd W. Grand Av. HA 3-1700 King Henry's Appsrel tact FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY 132 2nd Ave. So.

Dial HA 3-2780.