The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

AUGUST 21, 1955 THE RHINfiLANDER (WIS.) DAItlf NEWS PAGE 5 Opening of School Announced The Schultz School of Dancing will open for the season on Sept. 3 and Sept. 6. Classes and private instruction will be given in tap, ballet, toe and acrobatic dancing; baton twirling and voice. Registrations will be taken in the Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday.

Aug. 27 and Tuesday, Aug. 30 from 1 to 5 p.m. Classes will be held on Saturdays in the IOOF Hall and on Tuesday's in the Episcopal Guild Hall. Students of, all ages may enroll and a special class for preschool children will be formed.

Victory Grange, town of Pelican, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lassig, Rte. 3.

A pot-luck lunch will be served. Registration for St. Mark Holy Communion will be held in the parsonage Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. The trio which sang at the floW- cr show last Thursday included Karen Holderby, Jane Richardson and Pat Uspell. The girls were accompanied by Lorraine Shepherd.

A bake sale, sponsored by the Philathian Society of, Immanucl Lutheran Church, will be held Friday beginning at 11 a.m. in Mel's Trading Post. Saturday to Be Tag Day Here The tag day given annually to benefit the Volunteers of America is scheduled here for Saturday, Aug. 27. Headquarters will be at the City Hall where Mrs.

E. Musson will meet the young people who are all invited to help tag in this worthy cause. Cash awards and movie tickets ore offered for their effort and interest. The Volunteers of America, a national organization of a civic and religious nature, has for its goal the reaching and uplifting of the less fortunate, without limitations of race, color or religious beliefs. The organization, now in its 59th year of social welfare work, is one of the oldest In the State.

With its widely diversified program and its numerous service centers it gives aid to individuals as well as to entire communities in times of distress. Yvonne Browell Weds Albert Schroder THREE News Yvonne Browell granddaughter of Mrs. Florence Zieman and Albert Schrader of Watersmeet, Mich, were married in Eagle River on Saturday, Aug. 20th by pastor Len Johnson of the Community Bible Church of Eagle River. The bride has made her home with her grandmother since she was a small child and remained in Three Lakes after attending schools here.

REUNION entire Otto Bauman family was present at a recent family reunion. Pictured here they are: (seated, left to right) Earl, Mr'. Bauman, Mrs. Bauman and Alice; (standing) Roy, Leonard, Otto, Marian and Studio Photo). Baumans Hold Reunion Picnic Together for the first time in 10 years, sons and daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Bauman, Rte. 3, celebrated with a picnic at Town Line Lake on Aug. 13. There 25 picnickers in all and Mrs.

Bauman, the seven children and their families, including eight grandchildren, Mrs. Bauman's brother, Winfield Clugg, Mrs. Clugg and their son, Roy, of Burlington, la. The Bauman children and their families include: Mr. and Mis.

Bryce 'Alice) Winchell, Bernue and Mary, Rhinelander; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Florence) McDonald, Freddie and Florence, Fort Worth, S-sgt.

and Mrs. Earl Bauman and Jerry, Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bauman, Barbara and Leonard, Rhinelandcr; Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Bauman. Jr. and Rozanne, Rhinelander; Marion and Roy, Rte. 3.

Meetings William Radtkes Will Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Radtke of Crescent will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 28, with an open house picnic at their Crescent Lake Rainbow Cabins. Friends and relatives are invited to call in the afternoon and evening and enjoy boating, fishing, swimming and refreshments.

Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX- NEA Food and Markets Editor Let's have another back-yard barbecue. Be groat for Labor Day holidays too. Everybody likes tht-m. We wont to one outside Chicago the other day. Of course, Chicago means good steaks, so that is what we had.

Although still reigns, supreme for the outdoor barbecue, preferences for steaks vary. Some prefer individual steaks to be Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART Not caring about beauty is one thing. Caring about beauty in an unbalanced way is another matter. One sometimes needs an outside observer to tell one when things are getting out of proportion. To discuss this point, we will now present the easiest one-question quiz in captivity.

No one should miss this question, but the importance lies in applying it to one's self. Two young ladies are waiting for an elevator in an office building. One is standing alone, one is standing with a gentleman, discussing where dinner is to be. One young lady has on a plain linen dress and a simple sailor hat. She has on very little make-up and she looks somewhat tired after Kites Interest Local Residents Of interest to Rhinelander residents was the wedding of Miss Esther Wysocki, Mosinee, Rte.

1 and Carl Lorbetski, Schofield, Rte. 1, which took place Saturday morning in St. Paul's Catholic Church in Mosinee. The couple will make their home on the Schofield route after a week's honeymoon In northern states and Canada. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Joseph Cysewskj performed the rites for the daughter Frank Wysocki and the son of Mr. and Mrs. FranK Lorbetski.

The choir sang "Ave Maria" and "Panis with Sister Mary Marlene at the organ. Mrs. Pauline Kunda, Rhinelander, sister of the groom, was matron of honor and Anton Lorbetski, also of Rhinelander, served his brother as best man. Seed pearls trimmed the bridal gown of white nylon net over taffeta. The dress was styled with a lace capelet collar which dipped into a front and was squared over the shoulders.

Lace also trimmed the cuffs of the long, sheer sleeves. Her tiara of lace and pearls secured a veil of nylon net that cascaded to the hipline. The carried a rounded shower bouquet of white carnations and pompons centered with a white orchid. A French blue gown of nylon net over taffeta, with a capelet and gauntlets matching blue lace, was worn by Mrs. Kunda.

Her headdress was of lace rosebuds accented with blue and white leaves and her colonial bouquet was of white feathered carnations. The wedding breakfast was served the immediate families at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Covers were laid for 15C guests at dinner in the church hall at 4:30 p.m. and there also were a dance and reception. prefer individual steaks to be her day of work.

She is wearing cooked to the favored degree of 2 i ove an carrvine a tote bas. Wednesday, Aug. 24. Regular meeting of Eagles aerie, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms. First Baptist prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m.

in the church. Calvary Baptist prayer and praise meeting, 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Norman Hurning, 910 Thayer St. Immanuel Lutheran junior choir, 6:30 p.m., in the church. Immanuel senior choir, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Aup. 25. Calvary Baptist Missionary Society, 7:30 p.m.. in the home of Mrs. Esther Turner, Rte.

2. Lindberg silver anniversary celebration, Immanuel Church, 8 p.m. Trinity Mothers' Club, 8 p.m., in the church. Victory Grance, town of Pelican, 8 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Lassig, Rte. 3. Crescent Woman's Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 1, with. Mrs.

John Evers, 906 Arbutus St. Friday, Aujr. 26. Bake sale, Mel's Trading Post, 11 a.m., sponsored by the Phila- Immanuel Lutheran! doneness. Select 1-inch to IVz-inch thick beef tenderloin, club or the boneless loin steak, known as the strip steak.

BBRNSTEEN FAMILY four daughters and seven sons of Mrs. Christina Bernsteen were together for the first time in 20 years when they attended the first family reunion held last Sunday in Mead's. Standing are Hilding, Thomas, James, Dennis, Clyde, Gunnar, Alexander; seated are Viola Cebula, Gladys Maslen, Mrs. Bernsteen, Virginia Gross and Berniece Studio Photo). Bernsteen Reunion Climaxed By Family Dinner Party for 40 a wide line of eyeshadow, lots of lipstick and rouge.

She has on a blue cotton dress that is so tight Porterhouse or T-bone steaks across tec bosom and stomach inches thick will serve two- people and, lor more servings, select sirloin steaks, cut from 1- inch to 2 inches thick. Other cuts of beef may be broiled or grilled if they are of toil quality, bearing a packer's brand that the buttons are straining. Around the middle she has a narrow brown belt that came off a pair of blue jeans. The question is, of course, which one has the date? The point is that at the end of and are aged. Chuck or shaulder, rib, rump and top round steak usually are best if fij attention to all the cut Va to thick and soaked beauty can produce an appearance a day beauty can hardly be band- fresh.

But good taste and care- 4514 WAIST 2V-32" VERY. VERY ONE YARD WQNPER! Yes, you can make this naw-fashion skirt of just one 54-jnch fabric in size giyen! Note the dramatic side slant find the jutting hip pocket. This is sure to become your favorite costume-maker. it's Patern 4514: Misses' Waist Sizes 34, 25, 86, 23, 3Q, Inches, All given sizes: 1 yard This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested jfor fit. jias com plete illustrated instructions.

Send 3.5'c* to coins for cents for each pettern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE APAMS. care of The Rhinelander Daily News. Pattern 243 West 17th New York N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ahead of time in French dressing or garlic-soasoned salad oil. Plan on Vi to 1 pound of meat per serving depending on the amount of bone. This is greater than usual, but remember those outdoor appetites. Time for broiling steaks depends on the distance of the' meat from the coals.

In general, 1-inch thick steaks, medium rare, will require that no amount of cosmetic attention can stimulate. thians of Church. Registration for St. Mark Holy Communion, 5 to 8 p.m., in the parsonage. PYROFAX BOTTLE GAS INSTALLED AT AN UNBELIEVEABLY LOW PRICE You, foo, will Sing the Praises of of of usen rely on "Pyrofax" for cleaner, cooler, more convenient cooking water drying.

Call today I PHONE 343 McGowan Hardware Your Marshall-Wells Store (Formerly Wapiick Hardware) Sugar Camp People Attend Wedding SUGAR (By News Mr. and Mrs. Ar.tone Lorbetske and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clements Kunda and fainiiv, 20 minutes, while 2-inch beef.

Mr and Mrs Pete stefonek ar steaks will take 40 minutes. Torn family attended the wedding of the steaks every 15 minutes and their brother, Carl, who was mar- daub liberally with a barbecue ried in Schofield last Saturday. William Pollack who recently enlisted in the Navy is spending a few days furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Airs. Martin Pollack.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reiner of Chicago spent the past week at their cottage hero. They had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.

S. P. Goodland and daughter, Nancy, Winnepeg, Canada and Mrs. Charles Bandera of New York City. Mrs.

Bandera had the mis- sauce during the grilling period. E-Z Barbecue Sauce (Hot) (Yield: 1 cup) One tablespoon chopped onion, 1 tablespoon fat, 1 clove garlic, cup catsup, 2 tablespoons vinegar, Vi cup water, teaspoon chili powder, Vi teaspoon paprika, '2 teaspoons 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, teaspoon salt. Cook onion in fat over low heat until soft but not brown. Peel fortune to break a bone in her garlic and add. Add remaining! ankle while vacationing here, ingredients.

Mix thoroughly. Bring' to boiling point, lower heat, and simmer 10 minutes. Remove garlic. Prepare in advance and store in refrigerator. TOMORROW'S BARBECUE DINNER: Charcoal broiled steak, baked potatoes, corn-on-cob, soft rolls, butter or margarine, crisp vegetable relishes, assorted fruit, cupcakes, coffee, tea, milk.

KEEP YOUR SEPTIC SYSTEMS WORKING RIGHT fast Acting StPTIC: TANK CLEANER Ne Pigging or Pumping 9 Eaiy to juft poyr in (drain ilydge, greate and itoppago tg gpply HHPWBw -p jUJRDF H. HARDWARE Ifi S. Broww Mrs. Joe Kurlinskl and fam.ly Norfolk, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Grossman. Mr. Kurlinski, who is in the Navy, will join her here in a few Donald Wise and infant son have returned from St. Mary's Hospital to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hunter. They will visit here before leaving for Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and Deanna, Darrell Hunter, Roy and David Hunter, Beverly Stefonek of Rhinelander and Arlin Ellis of Eagle River spent Sunday at the fair in Wausau.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stone have moved into Rhinelander. They sold their home to Janet Lader Is Honored Miss Janet Lader, who will be married to Flay Peter on Aug. 27, was honored with a miscellaneous shower held last night in the Lader home, 138 Maple St.

Hostesses were Sandra and prize was awarded to Mrs. Don Trotier. Present were: Barbara Grant, Mrs. Barbara Ligman, Connie Jesse, JoAnn Hackett, Adele Gress, Elaine Peterson, Mrs. Audrey Trotier.

Mrs. Otto Lader, Mrs. Douglas Peter, Mrs. Martin Warekois, Elaine Knuth, Mrs. Clare Kuczmarski and Ruth Pence.

Four Couples Apply For Marriage Licenses Four couples have applied for marriage licenses recently in the office of County Clerk Lloyd D. Verage. Janet Marlene Laden and Raymond Clarence Peter have chosen Aug. 27 as their wedding day and will be married by the Rev. Erwin Scharf, pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lader, 138 Maple St. and Mr. and Mrs.

'Frank A. Peter, Rte. 3, town of Stella. Mary Jane Borzyskowski, 5127 N. 22nd Milwaukee, and John James Huebner, town of Pelican will also be married in Rhinelander on Aug.

27. The Rev. Paul Natzkc, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Harshaw, will officiate at the wedding of Carol Yvonne Jackson of Hazelhurst and Harold Lee Batson of Oak Ridge, Ore. Woodruff will be the scene of the wedding of Genevieve K. McArthur of Lac du Flambeau, and Frank D.

Vernick, Woodruff, and the date will be Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Lac du Flambeau.

Mr. Edwards will be the new Sugar Camp School principal succeeding Tom V. Newcomb of Woodruff who has accepted a position as coach at Three Lakes. The Bernsteen Family held first family reunion on Sunday, Aug. 21.

The events of the day were climaxed with a reunion dinner held in Mead's and there were 40 guests at tables decorated with bowls of cut flowers and place cards. This is the ursi time mat the four daughters and seven sons of Mrs. Christina Bernsteen and the late John Bernsteen have been together in over twenty years. Rhinelander residents present at the reunion were: Mrs. Christina Bernsteen, Mrs.

Denis Hcrgren, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, Lee Bernsteen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bernsteen and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Gunar O. Bernsteen, Mr. and Mrs. John Bernsteen and Christy, Mr.

and Mrs. Gunar Bernsteen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernsteen and daughter, J. Einar Bernsteen, Mrs.

Berniece Steinhart, Mary and John Steinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gross, Jack Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piehl, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Bernsteen and Neil Bernsteen. From out-of-town came: Clyde O. Bernsteen, Milwaukee; Carl D. Bernsteen, Dale, Christine, Ardith, Danny and Judy, West Allis; Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Masten, Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cebula and Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Bernsteen, Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Christina Bernsteen, who is 78 years old, came to Rhinelander from Sweden when she 11 years old.

At the reunion whe was presented with a special corsage and a beautiful heart-shaped cake. Corsages were also presented to Mrs. D. Hergren, the only living sister of Mrs. Bernsteen; Mrs.

Bernsteen's four daughters, Berniece Steinhart, Virginia Gross, St. Mary's Hospital Notes Admissions. Mrs. Axel Olson, Rte. 1.

Mrs. Anna Mlady, 120 W. Edgar St. Paul C. Zapfc, Green Bay.

Edward Zapfe, Green Bay. Mrs. Lcona Holewmski, Gen's Rest-Mor, City. Dr. J.

C. Byers, Three Mrs. John Wadzinski, 334 Sutlifi Ave. John Moninger, Chicago. Edwin Wcmple, Rte.

1. Chester Gilbert, Crandon. John Devine, Milwaukee. Mrs. H.

H. Martin, 205 Elm Ct. Dismissals. Miss Susan Jenkins, Wausatosa. Karen King, Crandon.

Mrs. Ray Robinson, City. Mrs. Thomas Woolney, 553 N. Biovvn St.

Frank Otto, Star Rte. 2. Mrs. Estelle Rankin, Chicago. Mrs.

Walter Thomas, Chicago. Miss Merylyn Melton, Rte. 2, Edmond, Okla. Miss Diane DeByle, 1010 Dorr Ave. Mrs.

Willis'Nordquist and infanl son, Rte. 1. Personals Applcton; the Rev. and Mrs. itanley P.

Wicse and children, Vlary and Paul of Carlinville, 111. Mr. Mrs. John Lowe, Madion, left for their home Tuesday, after spending the weekend with VIr. and Mrs.

Bert Sawyer, 1121 verson St. Miss Grace McNaughton, Miss Mice Heaver, Miss Gladys and Miss Charlotte Gregory left today for Mauston. They spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roger rliceman and family.

Crescent Miss Meyers was a former school teacher here and is a sister of Mrs. Riccman. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J.

Lewis, 303 Randall have gone to the Black Hills on a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neitzke, 740 Evergreen left Monday for a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Miller nnd Sandy returned Tuesday to Chicago. They spent the weekend at the Charles Miller home, Rte. 3, town of Pelican. Jonas Faust left today for Boston, Mass, on a two-week visit.

Miss Deanna Urban, daughter oi Ml 1 and Mrs. Charles Urban, Lake Emma, has left for Cocoa, Fla. where she will attend high school. She will visit relatives in Chicago before going to Cocoa and Mr. and Mrs.

Urban will join her after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner Rte. 2, attended a high schoo class reunion dinner Saturday at the Hotel Whiting in Stevens Point.

Mrs. Grace 323 Oak Gladys Ma en'and ola Cebula' -turned Thursday after a three and also to the four and a half week tnp to Callfornla law present, Cornelia, Jennie, Katherine" and Lorraine Bernsteen. She visited her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Esidor, in Los Angeles and friends in Redondo Beach, Hawthorne and Santa Barbara.

Mrs. Vernon Lindulst and children, Wayne and Maureen of Webster, visited this past week with Mrs. Mike Herman, Mrs. Al Thompson and Mrs. Donald Jones.

The women are all sisters. Weekend guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H.

Wiese, 35 N. Oneida were; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hagen of Clintonville; Miss Jo Anne Hagen of Hartford, Gil man Family Holds Reunion The annual reunion of the Gilman family was held Sunday, Aug. 21, at the home of Mrs.

Roy Bockhaus, East Harvey St. A picnic dinner was served at one o'clock and during the business meeting that followed, it was Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jappe of Alle- decided to hold the 1956 reunion at ton; the Rev. and Mrs.

C. H. Wiese the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gilman, Plover, on the third Sunday in August.

Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Levi McGown, Mrs. Amy Gilman, Jay Gilman, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Gilman, Clifton Wood, Myron Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gilman and grandson, Chester Newby, all of Plover; Mr, and Mrs. George Perault and sons, Jim and Tom, Chippewa Falls; Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. GUrwan and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wheeler, Antigo; Miss Margie Bockhaus, Barrington, Mr.

and Mrs. George Bentley and daughter, Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bockhaus, Marie and John, Guh- nard Fredrickson and Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Bentley of Rhinelander. MARVIN'S Beauty Salon Why fuss around washing and setting your own hair when it's so easy and so enjoyable to have the operators at MARVIN'S do jab for you? They do an expert job, too! Call them today. 17-A S. Brown St. Phone 2070.

CLOSED SAT. AFTERNOONS race A Beauty Studio State Theatre Building Back-to-School Special! Reg, 10,00 Cold Cream ,95 9 I Other Cold Waves $10 to $20 Heat Waves to $10 Open Daily 1 and Tues. Thurs. Evenings phone 427 9 Costume Jewelry SEE OUR SMART ARRAY OF THE NEW FALL COLORS BILL PAYER says: I'd'like to work for you, too! First National's POPULAR Checking Account SAVES AND 15 CHECKS ONLY $1.00 DO away with needless chasing around to pay bills, Save time, eliminate casts of gas and parkins fees. Fay your bills by POPULAR CHECK so convenient so handy.

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