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The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 7

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

18, TUB RU1NELANDKR (W1S.) DAILY NEWS MOW roup Sale Saturday THREE News Cor respondent)--The Ladies Mission ary Scoiety of the Grace Lutheran Church will hold a rummage sal irt the church basement Saturday Sept. 20, begining at 9 a.m. A lunch will be served during th sale. All articles of clothing and othe items to be donated can be lef either at the church or with Mrs Wiriton Sanger. The Woman's Club annual pic nic was held Wednesday after noon at beautiful Meadow Ruh with hostesses for the afternoon being Mrs.

S.D. Fell of Meadow Run and Mrs. L.J. Paulson. Club members and guests went through the Meadow Gift Shop and toured through the wood working shop Walter Burkhardt left Monda.

for his home in Mayville after a vacation here accompanied by his sister and her husband, who re cently arrived from their home in Switzerland. Mr. Burkhardt spen four months in Switzerland this year and convinced his sister and husband to come to America to make their home. Walter, better known as "Musky Ike," lived up to his chosen name on this vacation trip and succeed ed in landing three nice size mus kies. His first weighed 12 pounds his second 20 pounds and Sunday he succeeded in catching a 16 pound musky.

Miss Sylvia Trychak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trychak, is teaching this year at a Catholic school in and Mrs Earl Shaffer and daughter, Phyliss returned to their home on Deer lake after spending a few days their parents' homes at Chippewa and Mrs. Sam Territo and daughter, Linda, returned to their home at Whispering Pines resort on Round lake after being called to' Milwaukee due to the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Rosario Mattana, 65. Club Plans Sunday Trap Shoot Events THREE News Three Lakes Lions Club will hold its fifth trap shoot Sunday, Sept.

21, at 10:30 a. m. at the Northernaire Showboal grounds. Last week's winners were John Anderson, Mike Piasecki, F. H.

Keifer, Fred Storm and Elmer Meyer. Prizes were donated by 15 community businesses and organ! zations. Gayle Boers, Connie Dobbs and Shirley Maney left Saturday for Milwaukee where they plan to attend a course in office training sponsored by Zembir who delivers mail to resorts and home owners on the chain lakes during the summer months, plans to leave soon for Milwaukee where he and his family spend the winter. Dr. and Mrs.

V. Palmer, former residents, have returned to Milwaukee after at Klein's Holiday Haven Resort. Mr. ami Mrs. Anthony Cuda of Thundei Lake Resort are attending the annual convention of the All Wisconsin Resort Assn.

held at Wisconsii Dells. He is the organization', treasurer and she is secretary. Adam Motylcwski, Chicago, spent the weekend here with hi 1 family at Adam's Cabins on Spirit Reed, Chicago, i. vacationing at his summer home on Big Fork Georgi Godleski and infant daughter, Dianna Lynne, have returned horn; from the Northwoods Hospital a' Phelps. The baby was born Sept.

4 Leo Step, well known local guide, caught a 20-pound musky Friday on Seven Mile lake. lie has had great success this summer ir catching fish. During one period he and his parties landed 12 muskie: in 14 days. LIQUID CMMI way to cltancr brighltr hair NOW JUMBO $2.00 ONLY For mom, dad, the youngsters Dorothy Perkins liquid creme shampoo can't be beat. Easy to use.

Hair that sparkles with cleanliness looks lustrously healthy, (eels wonderfully soft and is easy to manage after every shampooing. With the Colors fihle Graduates. PORT BU8T1S, Army Pvi. Gleh son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall A. Ehle, Eagle River, recently was graduated from the Transportation Group Driver Training School here. Ehlo, assigned to the group's 100th Company, entered the Army last May and received basic training at Port Leonard Wood, Mo. The 19-year-old soldier is a 195? graduate of Eagle River Union High School. Bonders on Rifle Team.

GAMP PERRY, (AHTNC) August L. Bohgers, whose wife, Louise, lives at Viroqua, fired with the Wiscpnsin National Guard rifle team in the recent National Rifle and Pistol Matches here. The annual month-long competition attracts many of the nation's top marksmen. Sgt. Bongers is a member of the 128th Infantry's Company C.

His mother, Mrs. Oscar Kriigel, lives in. Tomahawk. Harshaw Mail Route Extended CASSIAN (By News exte'nsion of 7.7 miles has been added to the mail route originating in the Harshaw post- office, according to postal officials. The new route will follow the Horsehead lake road to Maletzki's corner and return via the Sand lake road.

Delivery of mail on this rout', begins Saturday, Sept. 20. Mrs. Ida Moore, Chicago, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Helback. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Thorson were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neoerud of Eau Claire and Mr.

and Mrs. Anderson of Augusta. Mrs. John Lawson and her son- in-law, Ben Allen of Irma, drove to Wood last week to visit Mr. Lawson, who is a patient in the Veterans Administration Hospital.

Mr. Lawson has been hospitalized for four weeks and will soon undergo McNown has gone to Chicago, where she will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bennett of Milwaukee are vacationing at the Arthur Bennett Fred Peter of Birch lake is visiting her daughter's family in Chicago.

Visitors at the home of Mrs. Madeline Vidal are her sister, Mrs. Adeline Schultz, and Mr. and Mrs. William Storm of Chicago.

Jazz Musician Is Suicide Victim MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Herbie Fields, 39, one of the country's leading jazz musicians, died Wednesday. Police said he committed suicide by taking an overdose of sleeping pills. His saxophone won him both big prizes of American jazz, the Esquire and Metronome awards. Market Reports Final New York Stocks.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was irregularly lower in active trading early this afternoon with rails, some motors nnd sc- ected issues making gains. Among pivotal issues the gains and losses ran mostly from frac- to a point or more. Oils, nonferrous metals, most chemicals and electrical equipments declined. The trend was slightly higher among rubbers ind aircrafts. The market was in its second day of adjustment after making a new record high.

Prices were mixed at the start and the ticker tape was late for two minutes under heavy trading. Motor shares were moderately higher from the start, encouraged signing of the labor pact be- Ford and the United Auto Workers. Ford was up a point at the start. It halved the rise later. American Motors was up frac- ionally and General Motors was irm.

Chrysler erased an early slus sign and eased. Wednesday's market leader, Aluminium was off a frac- ion in active profit taking. U.S. government bonds eased. Chicago Suiter, Eggs.

CHICAGO Mercantile steady; wholesale buying irices unchanged to lower; 93 core AA 90 A 60; 90 59; 89 Cars 90 59Vis; 89 Eggs: whites easy; balance about toady; receipts wholesale )uying prices unchanged to 1 low- 70 per cent or better grade A i whites mixed mediums standards 37 Vi; dirties 32; hecks 31; current receipts un- i quoted. i i Chicago Potatoes. i CHICAGO i Po- atoes arrivals 88; on track 251; otal U. S. shipments 372; supply moderate; demand fair; market! about steady; car lot track sales: Vashiiigton russets 3.10; Washing-! on bakers 3.25-3.50; Idaho Oregon ussets 3.35-3.50; Idaho Oregon bakers 3.50; Wisconsin russets burbanks 2.35; Wisconsin round eds 1.50-1.80: Minnesota North 1 Dakota Red River valley round 'eds 1.75.

i STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. EXCEPT FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. FRAN JOAN CLYDE DOROTHY ADELINE BLANCHE MABEL KMMA KATIII.IUNE HELEN Meet the Penney women who want to show you MORE SMART WAYS TO SAVE IN SEPTEMBER! LADIES' DAYS! Penney's prices your no-iron dacron uniform at 44 Here's the kind of price that makes you look twice! Easy Dacron in a novelty chevron pattern that never needs ironing! Fine basic styling with inside pockets, real cuffs, convertible collar, button front skirt! And, Dacron is cool, comfortable, keeps its smart professional appearance! Sizes 10 to 20, 14 2 to 24y 2 SHOP PENNEY'S you'll live better, you'll save! COTTON BRAS 277' Sizes 32-36, 32-38, 32-40, What a buy! bras in white cotton broadcloth (see the stitched cups, the flexible elastic inset you'd expect to find at higher prices! Stock up now! sibriiikagv OUR RAINCOAT KEEPS HIM DRY 3 29 even sizes 8 to Hi Penncy's synthetic rubber raincoat has extra length turn-up sleeves, printed cotton backing, full length coverage.

Charcoal, yellow and black. VALUE-PACKED Cotton Flannel .98 sizes, small, medium, large, extra large Here's our generous San- forized fit, tested wear! 2 pockets, lustrous lining features only a Penney customer takes for granted at 1.98! Young Favorite! Saddle Oxfords Soft, light, nnd priced so low! Your youngster will bounce along on cushion- crepe soles. Fine leather uppers. A wonderful Penney value! Sizes 2 to 9 Sizes a to 3 Sizes to 12 .00 FLIP-STRAP CASUALS 4 98 Sizes KV-. to Easy going for girls and budget in Penney's comfort-loving Child crafts.

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Natural. Every pair machine washable! GIRLS'TWILL JEANS The price is hard to beat! Trim, zip ankle tapered" jeans with university strap back, pole pockets. Long-wearing twill in red or black. 'Maximum rotldvml nhrinkagc Sizes 7 to 14 LONG SLEEVED Shirts For Boys! sizes 4 to 18 Quality tailored throughout of fine Sanforized cotton broadcloth! See stripes, checks, neat foulards all full comfort cut. AH machine washable! WASH 'IV Oil At The Lowert Price We Know Of Anywhere Hefty tebUwed chambrays "lab" tested for top wash 'n wearability with little or no ironing needed 1 They stay neater, wear longer, are proportion fitted.

Sanforised. gfces 14 tp SHOP PENNEY'S, RHINELANDER NEWEST FAMILY STORE.

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About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
81,467
Years Available:
1925-1960