Hawkins, Mcllquham Vows Repeated at Chippewa Fallsf.j CHIPPEWA FALLS — Miss! * Katherine Hawkins, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawkins, and John J. Mcll-J . [quham, son of Mr and Mrs. I 1iJohn D Mcllquham. were | married Saturday at 8 p.m in j the First Methodist Church, here. The double ring ceremony was performed bv the Rev Charles A Hanson, i MISS GERMAINE Folk man. Bonduel, Wis.. was the jg- maid of honor, and Mrs. Nor* ■ i man Bowe, sister of the bride, !*Miss Mary Ellen Mcllquham.;' sister of the groom, and Missj Linda Solberg, Eau Claire, were bridesmaids. Jackie , Kay Bowe w’as the flower -1 girl.Paul White attended the- groom as best man. Others attending the groom were Norman Bowe, Homer Pelo* |quin. Duane Mcllquham. Os-|j car Solberg. Adam Cahow r■ and Junior Bateman.• Given in marriage by her •Ifather, the bride was attired in a chapel length gown of _ i!nylon chiffon over taffeta. A j sculptured neckline and cap sleeves, etched with imported jlace. styled the fitted basque. Sequins and pearls detailed ; the cascading skirt panels. An t open coronet crown of 1 a c e jand rhinestones held her silk illusion veil. She carriedTfi# Flint* AlhamMrs. John Mcllquhamwhite roses and stephanotis in a crescent bouquet.The bridal attendants were attired in ballerina length gowns of black and white ny-'llon dotted swiss fashioned with scoop necklines and ■ sweetheart waistlines, which were detailed with a black flocked border. Their headpieces were of pink daisies. They carried white baskets of pink and white daisies and black leaves.The flower girl wore a floor length gown of white nylon dotted swiss with black velvet ribbons encircling the waist. Her headpiece and flowers were identical to the other attendants.Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors.Mrs. Hawkins attended her daughter’s wedding in a dusty jrose nylon lace ensemble with a matching rose corsage. The [groom’s mother wore a mint green dress with a corsage of pink roses.THE NEWLYWEDS will honeymoon in Minnesota. For traveling, the bride selected a blue cotton dress with matching accessories.Mrs. Mcllquham Is a senior at Stout State College, Me-nomonie. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and at present is doing extension work at Red Wing. Minn. The groom is employed by North-“} ern States Power Co., here.I They will reside here on Hy-!|dro Lane.j Prenuptial events were giv-1 en by Miss Germaine Folk-man at Menomonie, Mrs. Bert • Johnson and Mrs. Adam Cahow, and a community showier was held at the Sunnyside (School. The rehearsal dinnerColor Rinses Give Lustre to Your HairBy A MCI A HART NEA Beauty EditorHair coloring, like any other make-up, is meant to set your hair shining with color highlights.It is also meant to banish yellow streaks and tinges and add a lovely smoky, slate, pearl or platinum tone without leaving a blue or purplish cast.Many gray-haired women find that they have a problem of dryness when they use a temporary hair coloring. Their hair tends to become coarse, brittle and dull.An answer to this may lie in a new color cream rinse that combines both cream rinse conditioner and temporary color rinse, according to the makers. The color lasts from shampoo to shampoo. The rinse is said to restore the normal moisture content to the hair while giving it color highlights.The rinse Is applied with a brush or cotton wad at the roots of the hair, then along the entire strand. After five minutes, the solution is simply rinsed off with warm water.Cream Puff FillingHere's a delightful springtime filling for cream puffs: Fold sliced ripe strawberries into sweetened whipped cream flavored with vanilla.Moth ProofingClean clothes win half the battle against moths. When you put woolens away for the summer, first have them dry-cleaned, then moth-proof them.was served by Mrs. Oscar Solberg at her home in Eau [Marinated Shrimp Claire. 1 rMarinate fresh cooked shrimn in a tanev French