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The Daily Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 4

Location:
Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Friday, April 27, 1951. THE DAILY TELEGRAM, EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Page 4. fn.nn High Costs, Taxes jr Jr I -f if Society and Personals Are Reasons for I Women Working 0:1 '-'If i I I A tour of the southwest and By DOROTHY BOE AP Women's Editor She was Rosle the Riveter in World War II This time she may be Winnie the Welder or Assembly Line of the west coast, which took them through 19 states between January 9 and April 3 formed the winter vacation of Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. who recently returned to their home at 41 West Grand ave. On their trip they visited the homes of wv. eral former residents of, this Annie.

Anyway, she's back at bench, in numbers almost equal to the peak production period of the last war. While Eau Claire was endur- i Latest figures from the bu reau of census show that almost one out of every three U. S. fe i males above the age of 14 is now employed at some kind of Job. i 7 'rv As ol March 1.

some 077.000 women were at work at paying jobs in this country. This is very slightly below the figure of 18,830,000 women employed in 1944. Ing 30 degrees below zero weath-er, the Kappers were enjoying summer temperatures a Tucson. Arizona, where they spent five weeks at a pleasant motel railed "Casa Linda." Dur-Ing their stay there, they were visited by Mr, and Mrs. Glen Hoik and later by Dr.

and Mrs. P. G. Spelbring of this Traveling across Texas was quite an experience, Mrs. Kappers said, with fine, wide high, ways over which one can drive for miles without seeing any other cars.

In California, the Kappers visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hill, former Eau Clairites who now live at Belle Flower, and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Palmer at Bell. These statistics may surprise you, because thus far there has- N. vi 1 I I been the blaze of publicity that recruited the gunmaking grandmas and shipbuilding ma 1 tuia ,.0, Oil 0f tle Bir(, Lake High I 'ii! c.asn, ta chcwn Marilyn Tappon be hi queen 1 Jj'tVr prcin, to he held Friday evening, April 17. I.V I of He prom.

ii mas of World War II. More Women Working AH over the country women have been quietly going back to Job for which they probably were trained during the last Ptaolo tj Jobuoo Stadia POO to OllO IW war, because they need the money. The soaring cost of food and clothing and the increased tax burden has made It more and more difficult for American fam Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bauer Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew La Placa Norma Vaulsrud Says Nuptial' Vows with Andrew La Vlaca (t fiHour They drove up the west roast to Portland, where they visited Mr. Kappers' brother and sister-ln law, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Kappers. On their way home, i they stopped at Salt Lake City I to see Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Gull-; ford, who also had at one time lived here. Mis. Gerald McKa'bl. 818 Starr is a patient at Sacred i Heart hospital.

i ilies to make ends meet, even Esther Bates and Cyril Bauer Exchange Vows in Eau Galle ELMWOOD (Special) Bouquet's of gladioli formed the set though the man of the family may be bringing home a bigger pay check than he did a lew Snapdragons and Jonquils banked the altar of the Hope Lu PvrstHtaliBvd Shirt Svrricv theran church in Eau Claire, Saturday, April 21, as Miss Norm Paulsrud repeated wedding vows with Andrew La Placa. Th years ago. More and more women work ers will be needed in succeeding Rev. Vernon Anderson officiated at the 4 p. m.

single ring nup months, business experts be ting In St. Henry'a Catholic church in Eau Galle Tuetday, April 24, as Miss Esther Bates exchanged nuptial vow with Cyril Bauer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bates, Elmwood, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Leo lieve. tek. and James Paulsrud, Ea Claire. England's Forestry Commission Is the biggest landowner In that country, with 516,390 acres of land planted with trees.

and we mean it) Wt get your shirts sparkling clean and ironed Guests were received In th P. Bauer, Durand. The airplane Industry already has let it be known that Rosle is going to have to get back to her rivets, if the nation is to turn out the 50,000 planes a year church parlors following Repeating the double ring wedding. The bridegroom Is th wedding vows after the Rev son of Mrs. Mary Tarbo, Eddl that may be called for.

Aircraft Production Bhe Lane. Eau Claire. The brides mother wore Francis J. Brorkman at 8:30 a.m., the bride wore a gown of marquisette, styled with a full skirt entrain. Chantllly lace in 8 hours OR LESS at no extra charge and starched EXACTLY as you want therm No Starch if Desired it Both Collars and Cuffs Starched ic Either Collars or Cuffs Starched tials.

The bride wore a gown of satin entrain designed with a sheer yoke and a row of lace across the bodice. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses with streamers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Paulsrud, 1905 N.

Lane, Eau Claire. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paulsrud, Eau Claire, the bride's brother and slster-ln-law. s.

Paulsrud wore a light blue gown and car ried a bouquet of mixed carnations. Ushers were Gary Nelson, Che- dark silk crepe dress with blac Today the industry, employing about 300,000 workers, is turning out less than 300 a accessories, and the bride trimmed the gown'e neckline, planes per month- By July it is groom's mother chose a blue sat in dress worn with black acces and the front of the skirt and bustle back. Her veil of silk 11. believed a hall million men and sories. Red roses formed thei luslon was fastened to a halo of women will be employed In air plane factories.

And manufac Remember You Can lace and seed pearls. Red rosea, corsages. ffl Mr. and Mrs. La Placa wi) white carnations, and stephano- turers say that by the end of live at 2939 Starr EaiJ the year this figure probably leave 'em in the morning.

Us formed the bridal bouquet. As her sister's maid of honor, Claire. will be increased to 900.000. The next ten years win see the greatest opportunities in his tory for women In all fields- Miss Virginia Bates wore a gown of nlle green marquisette over satin. A net hat and bouquet of pink and white carnations com pleted her costume.

Miss May trades, professions and big busi ness. Smith, as bridesmaid, wore Tesr 'em cf Uightl Esu Claire Laundry 768 1st Ave. Dial 7731 On the West End of Grand Ave. Bridge 'ti watlr gown of peach marquisette over satin, and carried blue and MJ "II ff white carnations. fnClITU3 Franks A gown of yellow.

Identical to the gown of the bridal aides, OOVIINMINT INtflCTION VOR TOUR MOTICTION was worn by Kathleen Bates, the bride's niece, for her role as flower girl. Mixed flowers formed her bouquet. 5 4-- ee.ic 7, v- Military minds of our country seem agreed that the United States faces a ten-year period of emergency conditions whether It be a hot or cold war. Women In Men's Fields The last war saw women entering fields hitherto virtually closed to them engineering, finance, medicine, law and the higher echelons of commerce. Today we have women corporation presidents, steel company executives, bankers, scientists and brokers making names for themselves in the ranks of top-brass management.

They have to be good to make the grade they still have to be better at their Jobs than men have to be to get to the top. But the point is, they're getting there. Yens Can't The bridegroom's brother, Paul, served as best man, and the bride's brother, Alfred Bates, was groomsman. Ushers were Roman Schuh, and Bernard Bates. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Miss Dora Schrei ber, and a dinner and reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Both mothers wore dresses of navy blue with white accessories. What's Right? You want to talk to the doctor who is taking care of a relative L1EAT PtlODUCT! Engagement Announced BRUCE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Iven Wlsherd announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Evelyn, to Robert N. Walker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Walker, Weyerhauser. The wedding will take place in June. or close friend of yours, con cernlng the patient's condition. WRONG i Call him at home to discuss the matter with him.

RIGHT: Call him at his office but be considerate about how much of his time you take up, Open House remembering that he, probably has many such calls and that they are time-consuming. It is essential that the proper Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher, Rt. 1.

will hold an. open house at the Washington town hall Sunday, April 29, from 2 to 5 p.m., observing their silver wedding anniversary. ttukr A-JVIEMERS J- ffA sLSAfl tool be used to remove cylinder PboU SmIU Studio Black River Falls Prom- SSSW the decorative theme of the Junior prom to be held In Black River Falls Saturday, April IS. Howard Hoknert and Jo Anne Pomeroy are the king end queen, and will be crowned by last year's royalty, Arnold Roimenotkl and Phyllis Dufert. head bolts, or the end of a spark plug Is apt to be broken.

WE HAVE CASH to -tat 000 Waking For You Nick fySMluJ aa -i Haft 4 EJolp School Children fol 7 re fey Up All Old Debts Te finetxm Your fall IbyinQ fer fnswrsMfe Pnmkim 7e rVcheie New Cor JtefaaM Yeur Prewnf Car Te Ivy HovMRo'e' AppAoncw 7 Fix Up Yewr Nome er for Any OnW WorhSy PurpoM Augusta School to Hold Prom- "Harbor LlghU" will be the theme of the Augusts Junior prom, to be hrld Friday, April IS. Franklin Knehn and Alice Rlnghand will reign aa prom king and queen. Dancing will be from to It p. with Jimmy Knight's orchestra playing. i I FOR THEIR SCHOOL PLAYGROUND SAVE PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT TAGS FOUND ON ALL CLAIRE MONT PACKAGED MEAT PRODUCTS w-- -ivrs "-fl-: Harold Roswell.

publisher of the Police Gazette, is a collector of antiques. The Caroline Institute bestows the annual Nobel prize for the best work of the year in medicine and physiology. Courteous, Friendly Servw North Carolina produces more hosiery than any other state. Defective breaker points are the most frequent cause of trouble in an automotive ignition system. MIMOTIII IS IIII A kite held up the antenna which received the first radio CUIRE MONT MEAT PKODUCTS, INC.

ST.jtStM I I Asnmi I message across the Atlantic. HI mil ml Tablets ire ef dull UbUu which murii areurat OoMn No nerd bruk them. l-lttv iui eraasa flavor. Dial 6117 US E. Grand Arc Most cases of feeble-minded ness are inherited, according to tae tncyciopedia Britannic..

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About The Daily Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
135,944
Years Available:
1896-1970