Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 7

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1940 WAUSAU. DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PAGE SEVEN NEWS OF SOCIETY local attorney, C. M. Meisner, a address the Men's club of St. Stephen's Lutheran church at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the church parlors.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Montross, 911 'Adams street, gave a steak dinner on the lawn of their home last evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Kohlhepp, Milwaukee, who their house guests over the weekend. A picnic will be enjoyed by members of the Schofield Homemakers' club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Schofield park, Each member is to bring a 5-cent gift for exchange and a contribution for the "mystery" lunch, day at the of Mrs. Helen Twelve frienda, gathered yesterReinicke, 517 Washington street, to celebrate her birthday with her, Cards provided pastime for the afternoon and evening and prizes were awarded to Mrs.

George Roth and Mrs. Karl Reinicke, Miss Evelyn Sonnentag, Marathon, who is to be a July bride, was guest of honor at linen shower given last Friday evening at her home. Cards were played for diversion, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Denzil Wirt, Mrs. Rudolph Prihoda, Mrs.

Helen Menzner and Mrs. Peter Bingen. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schallock, town of McMillan, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elta, to Helmke, son of Mr.

and Wilmer, William Helmke, Marshfield. The wedding is to take place Saturday in Christ Lutheran church in Marshfield, with the Rev. A. C. Dornfeld officiating.

Mrs. Max Heigl and daughter, Ruth, entertained at cards last evening at their home, 629 S. Third avenue, complimenting Miss Loretta H. Miller, who is to be a July bride. Prizes were awarded in five hundred to Mrs.

John Miller and Mrs. R. J. Dudley and in schafskopf to Mrs. Charles Sippl and Mrs.

L. G. Burger. Miss Miller was presented with a gift of silver. Four tables of cards were played yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ernest H. Boernke, 606 Jackson street, when she was hostess to the members of the auxiliary, of Veterans. the United Following Spanish the games, a lunch was served. Mrs. Mary Braatz won the prize for high score in bridge and Mrs.

Gustav Berg in schafskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plisch and daughter, Jacqueline, this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Rusch, Lester, Irwin and Arthur Rusch, town of Maine, were among the out-of-town relatives who attended the all-day outing and family reunion Sunday at Council Grounds State Forest park, near Merrill, held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilke, town of Scott, Lincoln county. A chicken dinner was served at noon to 40, More than friends of Miss Ruth I. Werner, Edgar, a brideelect, pleasantly surprised her with 8 dancing party last Friday evening at Schumacher hall in Fenwood.

After an evening of dancing, an old-fashioned lunch was served under the direction of Mrs. Paul R. Betzner, Mrs. Emil Z. Mech and Mrs.

F. E. Werner, A purse of silver was presented to Miss Werner. She will be the bride of Clarence J. Poeske, 819 Single avenue, on July 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Berg and daughter, Sylvia, accompanied by Miss Ella Chapman and Miss Gladys Gilbertson, attended the annual convention of the Central Wisconsin circuit of the Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation Sunday at Nelsonville. Miss Berg and Miss appeared on the program with solos. Miss Inga Thompson, this city, was re-elected secretary of the organization.

The convention next summer will be held in Wausau, Of interest to a number of Wausau persons is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorothymae Wenzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wenzel, Merrill, to Wilbur A.

son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Halsey, Alton, Ill.

Announcement of the engagement was made at a formal tea given afternoon at the Wenzel Saturday, Wenzel present employed at the Milwaukee office of the Employers Mutuals. Mr. Halsey is associated with the Lumberman Insurance company of Milwaukee. Robert Conner, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

W. Ross Conner, spent last week at the Methodist Older Young People's institute at Camp Byron, located nine miles south of Fond du Lac. This week his brother, Walter, and Howard Chagnon, also of this city, are attending the youth camp for boys and girls between 12 and 15 years of age at Camp Byron. Mornings at the camp are spent in class work and religious education projects, the afternoons in games and water sports and the evenings in fireside programs and other entertainment. A family reunion was held at the William Krenz home in the town Berlin Sunday with more than 100 relatives assembled for the event.

Basket lunches were brought by the various families and a pleasant day was spent together. Pictures of the reunion were taken during the afternoon. In addition to relatives Wausau, Merrill, Hamburg, Corning, town of from, Easton, town of Stettin and town of Wausau, the guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Krenz Jr.

and children, Martin, Alma, Gilbert, Angela and Norma, and a brother of the former, Robert Krenz, all of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs, Orville McCrossen, whose marriage occurred in May in Antigo, were guests of honor at a wedding shower given last evening at the home of Mrs. John McCrossen, 232 E. Ross avenue, which was given by a large number of friends, Cards provided pastime for the evening and a lunch was served.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Orville McCrossen, Mrs. Leslie McCrossen, Miss Lorraine McCrossen and Miss Alice Kamke. The young couple is residing at the Ray McCrossen home, 236 E. Ross avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burt, and Mrs.

Frank Schmeling children, William and Betty, were Wisconsin Rapids Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Caroline Abel, Wisconsin Rapids, and Paul G. Parkinson, Stevens Point, son of Mrs. T. W. Parkinson and the late Judge T.

W. Parkinson, Waukesha, bride, a relative of the Wausau persons, who attended the wedding, is well known herellowing the wedding ceremony which was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Abel, a reception was held in the Rose room at the Hotel Witter in Wisconsin Rapids.

The couple has departed for a trip to the Black Hills in the Dakotas and on their return will reside in Stevens Point, where Mr. Parkinson is advertising manager for the Hardware Mutual Casualty company. Before her marriage, the bride taught in the Stevens Point high school. Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Grace Bergstresser, daughter of Mrs. Bergstresser, Rhinelander, and Paul Zimmerman, son Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Zimmerman, Phelps. The bride's mother is well known here.

The ceremony occurred last Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of the Rhinelander Methodist church and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother for the immediate relatives, The couple will live in Rhinelander, The bridegroom is employed as civil engineer for the United States Forest service. Wausau Residents Exchange Vows in Pretty Ceremony, One of the pretty weddings of last Saturday, was that of Miss Dorothy A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Borski, 1107 Kickbusch street, and Raymond Pergolski, son of Anton Pergolski, 2411 Sixth street, which was solemnized at a nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev. T.

S. Wojak at St. Michael's Catholic church, Miss Bernice Borski attended her sister as maid of honor; Miss Agatha Nikolai and Mrs. Chester Borski were bridesmaids; Leonard Pergolski attended his brother as best man, and the groomsmen were Arnold Pergolski, cousin of the bridegroom, and Chester Borski, brother of the bride. The bridal gown of silk marquisette, with an exceptionally long train, was made in bodice-effect with a square neckline of lace, full leg-o-mutton sleeves, with lace inserts, and was trimmed with small buttons from the neck to hipline.

A coronet of seed pearls, centered with a rhinestone medallion, held the bride's veil of all-silk illusion edged with Chantilly lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of carnations, roses and sweet peas. Her only jewelry was a heart-shaped locket, a gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor, in peach, and the bridesmaids, in aqua blue, were dressed identically, Their gowns of velverated mousseline d'soie were styled in basque-effect with boutfant skirts, short puffed sleeves and Queen Anne collars, ornamented with pearl bow clips. They wore doll hats of the same material as their gowns, and carried arm bouquets of mixed flowers. The home was decorated with streamers of white, peach and aqua suspended from a large wedding bell, At the church, masses of peonies were used on the altars.

A reception was held at the bride's home and a supper was served to 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borski and daughter, Evelyn, and August Borski, Stevens Point, were out-oftown guests. In the evening, the couple was honored at a dance at the Rib Mountain club, Mr.

and Mrs. Pergolski are residing with the bride's parents, J. L. Burt, New Knights Templar Grand Commander, Honored at Dinner J. L.

Burt, who was elected grand commander of the Wisconsin Knights Templar at the state commandery convention at Superior Saturday was honored by members and guests of St. Omer commandery at a dinner at the Masonic temple last evening. C. B. Bird presented Mr.

Burt with a gift from the local commandery, to which the new grand commander responded. Prizes at cards, which followed the dinner, were won by Mrs. C. H. Hooker, Mrs, Margaret Breese, Milwaukee, Mrs.

Herman Rakow, Mrs. George Rakow, George Kammerer and Wesley Johnson. A guest prize was presented to Mrs. Burt, LODGES LODGES Wausau assembly, Equitable Reserve association, will hold a business meeting at Eagles hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. National TOWNSEND BROADCAST by Dr.

Francis E. Townsend Over the Columbia Broadcasting Station July 3 at 8:15 P. M. Central Standard Time BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Mum's the Word! BY MERRILL BLOSSER RUN WAIT'LL TH' I PLANE OPEN UP IN AN'YA CAN OFFA TH' MAIN Y'SEE, ROAD, AN AN' NOT DESERTED ANOTHER HOUSE WELL, IT'S OL FARM WHAT DO TAXI OVER T'THAT WITHIN RENTED IT, CAUSE I COULD WE DO OL' BARN THERE DO WHATEVER I WANTED --AN' NOT NOW YOU SAY YOU HAVE FOLKS SNOOPIN' AROUND TAXI COME OUT HERE IN, AN I'LL CLOSE TH' DOOR NEARLY EVERY AFTER YA! EVENING? WHY? BY NEA SERVICE, INC. M.

REQ. U. S. PAT. OFF For her wedding to Thomas Powers at St.

James Catholic church Saturday morning, Miss Arlene Nowak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nowak, 527 1-2 Jefferson street, was attired in all white. was fashioned with a tightly fitted bodice, with square neckline outlined with bands of Spanish lace. The sleeves were short and puffed and her double silk net skirt, over taffeta, was shirred at the waistline.

Her veil of tulle was designed with an allover lace cap, and was worn with a seed pearl and orange blossom coronet. The veil was finger-tip length and was edged with Applique lace. Her bouquet was a shower of roses and carnations. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Josephine Powers, 718 Washington street, The couple was attended by Miss Jewel Nowak, Eau Claire, cousin of the bride, and Richard Powers, this city, brother of the bridegroom.

The Rev. T. E. O'Shaughnessy celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Jewel Nowak was gowned in aqua marquisette over matching taffeta.

The gown had a short bolero jacket with soutache braid of the same color, forming an all-over design. She carried pink roses. Covers were laid for 30 at a wedding supper served at the Nowak home, which was decorated with blue and white streamers and bouquets of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Martin and family, Milwaukee, Mrs.

Charles Martin, Necedah, Mrs. Frank Rabinowich, Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nowak, Eau Claire, Mrs. Archie Barney, Tomahawk, and Mrs.

L. J. Torney, Oshkosh, were out-of-town guests. In the evening, a dance honored the couple at Riverview pavilion. After July 7, Mr.

and Mrs. Powers will be at home to friends at 732 Washington street, We, The Women BY RUTH 1 MILLETT Life's Uncertainty Plants Fearful "IF" In Youth's Path It seems a long time since young men and the girls they loved had only one thing to worry abouthow to manage marriage without years of waiting. Then it seemed like 8 big problem. The man and the girl talked a lot about security and felt sorry for themselves, Arlene Nowak and Thomas Powers Wed In Church Ceremony coming of age in a world with too few jobs and and too few opportuni ties for the young and eager. It Doesn't Seem So Bad, Now Now that problem is dwarfed.

Looking back, it seems that the young people of even five years ago were carefree. What if Ruth Millett they did have to wait a few years for marriage? What if the start was slow and often discouraging? They could see each other, even if they couldn't marry, they could scheme and plan, believing that their day would come. The picture is different now. When young people talk today it is not in, complaining tones of the lack business opportunity. It is in quiet tones of the tragedy they are witnessing across the sea, and the possibility that war may change their own lives and plans.

Their World Seems Unstable Not one of them feels any kind of security. Not one feels like makany plans for the future, Everything is prefaced by IF. Young people today are existing -not living. They can't live with the great IF always in their minds. they can do until the world settles down again is to plan and talk in short terms -not in years, While the IF is part of their lives, the road ahead looks like a deadend street.

July 4th Special! ONE COLORED ENLARGEMENT with each roll brought in Thursday or Friday, July 4th and 5th, for developing and printing. 6 or 8 Exposures All for 25c Take plenty of films for your 4th of July outing. We carry all kinds and our supply is fresh. For dependable work, bring your film rolls to us. Toburen Studio 408 Jackson Street Here's A Treat For the Entire Family! Bring Them Out for Delicious GLO-RI-FRYD CHICKEN (Copr.

1940, by V. A. Combs) Served Every Day--All Day Franchised at the FAVORITE Tea Room 2220 Grand Avenue Town of Marathon Residents Celebrate Golden Wedding Event Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilber, town of Marathon, pioneer residents of Marathon county, Sunday observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary, surrounded by their children and grandchildren and numerous friends and relatives.

A mass for their intention was said at St. Mary's Catholic church in Marathon, followed by a dinner and supper in the parish school. In the evening, received their friends at an informal reception at their home. Mr. and, Mrs.

Hilber are the parents of Edward Hilber, Birnamwood, Louis Hillber, Mark Hilber and Mrs. Steve Tucek, Milwaukee, Joseph Hilber and Mrs. John Szymborski, Marathon, Mrs. Stanley Stachura, Mosinee, Sister M. Beatina, La Crosse, Ambrose Hilber, Dousman, Winand Hilber, 201 1-2 Tenth street, Leo Hilber, who resides at home, and Eugene Hilber, address unknown.

They operate a farm in the town of Marathon, and have always been active in church and community affairs, Until a year Mr. Hilber chairman of ago, the town of Marathon, serving in that capacity for 23 years. He was also school clerk and treasurer for 12 years, For 54 years Mr. Hilber managed a logging camp, retiring from this activity three years ago. He also spent 12 years in road construction work.

Born March 22, 1860, in the of Marathon, he 1g now 80 years old. Mrs. Hilber, who was born in Milwaukee, will be 69 years old September 2, They were married at Marathon June 30, 1890, with the Rev. Mr. Hansen officiating.

Out-of-town guests attending the festivities included Louis Hilber and daughter, Rosalie, Mrs. Steve Tucek and sons, Joel and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sidney, Mr. Mrs.

Joseph Guadoni and the Misses Bernice and Cecelia Stachura, Milwaukee; Martin Kelly, Kenosha; Florence Szymborski, Chicago; Sister M. Beatina and Sister M. Miranda, La Crosse, (the latter is a sister of Mrs. Hilber); Ambrose Hilber, Dousman; Mr, and Mrs. Winand Hilber and family and Mrs.

Josephine Thon, Wausau; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitz, Edgar; Mr. and Mrs. Hilber and family, Birnamwood; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward, Stanley Stachura and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilber and family, Mr. and Mrs.

John Szymborski, Leo Hilber, the Misses Barbara and Agnes Cichon and Joseph Cichon, Marathon, Couple Married in Ceremony at Mosinee Making Home Here Now at home to friends at 701 S. Seventh avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Buchkoski, whose marriage was one of the many solemnized last Saturday, The ceremony which united Mr. Buchkoski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Buchkoski, town of Reid, and Miss Wanda Kazmierczak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kazmierczak, town of Kronenwetter, was at St. Paul's Catholic church in Mosinee, the Rev.

Wenzel Multerer, Halder, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white velvarated mousseline. d'soie, a long veil of tulle caught to a headdress of seed pearls and carried pink roses, carnations, gladioli and babies-breath. Her full-skirted gown was trimmed down the back of the bodice with tiny buttons, and styled with high neckline and lego-mutton sleeves. The bridesmaids, Miss Angeline, Buchkoski, cousin of the groom, Miss Gertrude Kazmierczak, sister of the bride, were gowned alike in aqua blue velvarated seline d'soie, with pink accessories, and carried blue carnations, roses, gladioli and babies-breath.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Joseph, and a cousin of the bride, Theodore Rice, Roses, gladioli and peonies in large baskets were placed church altars and the house decorations consisted of pink, blue and white streamers and flowers. breakfast and dinner were served to 35 relatives and close friends at the home of the bride's parents. Later a supper and dance were given at the home of the gridegroom's parents. Guests were present from Milwaukee, Stevens Point, Bevent, Mosinee, Rosholt and Wausau. Special for the Fourth GOLDEN SNOW ORANGE CAKE Made from Fresh Oranges DON'T FORGET Coffee Cake for breakfast a complete line always on hand! Order your Buns and Rolls early! Phone 5919 Free Delivery Anywhere in Wausau COMMUNITY BAKE SHOP 606 Third Street Thompson-Kroeplin Nuptials Held at St.

Stephen's Church In a ceremony performed here Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Stephen's Lutheran church, Miss Alice Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Peter Petersen, town of Texa8, became the bride of Walter Kroeplin, 746 Forest street, son of Mrs. Ida Kroeplin. Vows were exchanged before the Rev.

William Spiegel. Attired in a gown of white satin and a tulle veil trimmed with the same satin, the bride carried roses, carnations and forget-me-nots. Two of her intimate friends, Miss Louise Schultz and Miss Kathleen Kriegel, attended as bridesmaids. Miss Schultz wore blue satin and Miss Kriegel, pink satin. Both had shoulder bouquets of pink carnations and rosebuds.

Attendants for the bridegroom were his brother, Herbert, and his nephew, Earl Sann. Fifty guests were entertained at a reception at the home of the bride's mother and in the evening the couple was honored at a dance at Nutterville hall. Among the outof-town guests at the Petersen home were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Osness and daughter, Virginia, Merrill, and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hinkelmann, town of Ackley, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brigham and family, Maniwa. Mrs.

Osness and Mrs. Hinkelmann are sisters of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Kroeplin are now at home to friends at 746 Forest street.

ROTHSCHILD MRS. DONALD DRAKE, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senefsky and children, Menasha, spent the week-end at the Ben Senefsky home. Edward Stalla, who had been visiting at the Ben Senefsky home, returned to Menasha Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove and children left Monday to visit at Spooner. Mrs. Isadore Dobeck and daughreturned Friday from a Milwaukee and Chicago visit.

Miss Bobby Collins and King Cress, Grand a apids, visited here over the week Mrs. King Cress and son, Kenneth, who spent the past three weeks here, returned with them to Grand Rapids. The Cresses, Miss Collins and Mrs. Alex Walker and Mrs. L.

C. Kent, Duluth, were Sunday dinner guests at the J. E. Kress home. The women's union auxiilary of the Marathon Paper Mills company will participate in the Fourth of July parade at Mosinee Thursday.

The Misses Ruth and Gertrude Wallenuis, Ironwood, are visiting at the Charles La Fave home. Mrs. Elmer Noren and son, Russell, left Monday for Appleton to attend the wedding Mrs. Noren's sister, Miss Jane Graebel, and George Schankel. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Proszek, Chicago, are visiting at the Albert Priebe and John Werba a homes. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt and daughter, Gertrude, and Alvin Schoeman, the latter of Schofeld, spent Sunday at Wisconsin Dells.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Miss Mary Radtke and Arnold Radtke spent Sunday, at Indian lake with Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Schmidt.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kort and son, Ardean, returned Sunday from Chicago and Rockford, Ill. Their daughter, Mrs. Anton Hauser, and children, Rockford, accompanied them here for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweeny and children, Wisconsin Rapids, and Mrs. R. C.

Cooper are spending several days at Munising, Mich, Mrs. Lorenz Achterberg entertained 10 friends of her son, LeRoy, Monday as the latter observed his sixth birthday, Games were played and lunch served. LeRoy received many gifts. Miss Betty Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sullivan, 18 ill at her home. the Kamke week-end and at John Horsehead Staege lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priebe and children, were Dells in park Aniwa Sunday.

and the Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Antell spent Sunday at Muskellunge lake.

The New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can beused tight after shaving.

Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. Apure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5.

Atrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today! ARRID At all stores selling toilet goods 394 a jar (also in 10f and 594 jams) Antells remained there for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Scheffler and daughter, Mary, Milwaukee, visied. Friday home. at the Wilbur LamMr. and Mrs. Ernest and daughter, Karen, left Tuesday to visit at Blackwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Platta and children, Milwaukee, spent Sunday at the Maikowski home. They continued later to Minocqua to visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Hanz and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mirleske, Milwaukee, visited Sunday at the George Kowalchyk home. Miss Ann Wallak, Denmark, Is visiting at the George Wiener home.

Mrs. Joseph Wiener and Mrs. Brandon Wiener and daughter, Susan, returned Sunday from Road lake. Leo and Harold Flegel spent the week-end at Two Rivers. Stanley Spulak and Andrew Simonis returned Sunday from Road lake.

Miss Betty Lou Kruschke returned to Gillett Saturday after visiting at the Harry Hall home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and daughter, Florence, spent the week-end in Green Bay, Miss Phyllis Schultz is visiting visited Friday at Joseph, Alex and Philip Spatz homes in Wauin Boston, Mass. Mrs.

Mary Becker and the Misses Joanne Becker and Charmaine Dupuis, the latter of Mosinee, spent the week-end at Almond. Joseph Majeske returned Monday after spending the past week in Madison. and Mrs. Peter Vnuk, Mrs. Mary Thomas and the Misses Carol Christman and Leone Kotchie spent Sunday at Post lake and Gateway inn.

and Mrs. Stephen Kolakowski and daughter spent the weekend in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rumphol, Eau Claire, visited at Mrs.

Mary Huntington home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ackerman Your perfect slack suit $2.98 SHIP'N' SHORE EX Tailored with everything you cially asked for! Built-up shoulders Two-way neckline California action-back Leatherette buckle belt Selected pearl buttons Concealed zipper closing "In and outer" shirt. The fabric is "HIALEAH smooth supple new rayon a find at this pricel In new color combinations.

Bangkok ton shirt with sorrel tan slacks, dusty blue with medium blue, dusty pink with strawberry. 'Sizes 12 to 20 MORREY ALAN INC. 524 526 Third St. and Mr. and Mrs.

Major Ackerman visited Mrs. Emma Drake and Mrs. Flora Ackerman at Waupaca Saturday. The Misses Beverly and Shirley Ann Hanson, Stevens Point, returned Saturday after spending a week at the Major Ackerman home. The Misses Leone Kotchie and Carol Christman and Mrs.

Mary Thomas returned Saturday from a visit to Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia other points in the east, including the world's fair in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hirsch and daughter, Alene, spent the weekend in Minneapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bogart were in Stratford Sunday. Their son, Buddy, is camping at Sayner. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Kiefer and daughter, Wallaett, Milwaukee, sau and at the George Spatz home here. WEDNESDAY Will NOT be Donut Day This Week Because of Fourth of July BUT We will have a large assortment of Buns, Rolls, Pies And Other Baked Delicacies for Your Holiday Festivities Swedish Bakery 213 Wash. St. Ph. 5155 Tor Summer Coolness Keep your cool charm intact through summer days with fragrant Old Spice Taloum.

Accent your very special brand of coquetry with this saucy early American fan, a token to you. An early American fan given free with each container of Old Spice Talcum. SARLY AMERICAN Old Price TALCUM 50c and $1 Sizes SHULTON, Rockefeller Center, N. Y. C.

AS ANNUAL FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC St. Ladislaus Parish Bevent, Wis. COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER and SUPPER ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR DANCING GOOD MUSIC New Selection of Amusements, Games, Eto. Everybody Welcome You're Sure to Have a Good Time! From July Through August 24th We Will Be CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AT ONE O'CLOCK Your Early Saturday Appointments Will Be Appreciated WE SPECIALIZE IN: Croquignole Winding on Baby Fine Hair and Parker-Herbex Treatments Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Princess Beauty Shoppe 405 Fourth Street. Phone 4988 Grand Theatre Bldg.

SPECIAL For July Only Come and Get It! All Permanent Waves at Selling $10 and up regularly $5.00 All Permanent Waves up Selling to $5.00 regularly $2.75 Includes hair shaping, shampoo and hair style machine or machineless. Phone 6676 BON-TON Scott Charlotte Champine, Mgr. Street Vivian Baravetto, BEAUTY SALON Second Floor Operator.