The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

SEPTEMBER 16, (WtS.) NEWS PAGE Hollywood, Calif. Reception Follows Farina-Tattle Wedding MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. TUTTLE A reception in Valli Sahara, Hollywood, Califi.

followed the Aug. 27 wedding of Miss Lisa J. Farina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delf Farina, Flensburg, Germany, and John H.

Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Tuttle, 21 N. Oneida Ave.

Dr. C. B. Gahrgan conducted the service in Hollywood Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. A prelude of organ music preceded the cefre- mony and Evelyn Curtier sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I Love You Truly." H.

Lehman gave the bride in marriage. Bouquets of carnations and gladioli formed a background for the bride who wore a white waltz length gown fashioned of nylon over taffeta. A small shell hat matched'the gown and she carried an orchid centered in roses. Aqua and rose were the colors chosen for the bride's attendants, Jayne Tuttle, sister of the groom, and Jeanne Leger. Howard Bari and Tom Castello were the groom's attendants.

After a wedding, trip which will include New York, Philadelphia, Rhinelander, Milwaukee and Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tuttle will make their home at 118 E. Palmer in Glendale, The former Miss Farina graduated from High School in Flens burg and attended the College of Hamburg in Germany.

The groom, a graduate of Central High School in Philadelphia, received his degree in electrical engineering at Pennsylvania State University. He served for a year and a half as electronic technician in the Navy and now is employed with Cutler- Hammer, Incorporated as sales engineer in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John N.

Tuttle, who did not attend the wedding, introduced their son's wife at a Sept. 10 reception in Rhinelander. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Here are two ideas to make your Sunday dinner better: From Mrs. Walter Cowles of Hartford, we have the suggestion a delicious and pleasant one for serving soup-on-the- rocks. To make the soup-on-the-rocks, she simply chills several cans of beef bouillon in the refrigerator and pours the bouillon over ice cubes in old-fashioned glasses nt serving time.

She says her guests like this cool and refreshing drink as much as she loves the ease of preparation, for a wonderful new fresh vegetable recipe: Fresh Broccoli With Tomato Hollandaise Sauce (Yield: servings) One and three-quarters to 2 -pounds fresh broccoli, 1 inch boiling water in pan, 1 teaspoon salt, tomato hollandaise sauce. Cut a small piece off the bottom of each stalk. Split each large stalk lengthwise into halves or quarters. make length wise gashes in stalks so they cook as quickly as the buds. Place in a saucepan with the water and salt.

Boil 3 minutes uncovered. Cover. Boil until stalks are just crisp- tender. Remove to serving dish and serve with tomato hollandaise sauce. Tomato Hollandaise Sauce (Yield: 3 cup) Two egg yolks, 1 tablespoon tomato catsup, 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice, teaspoon ground black pepper, dash of.

ground cayenne pepper, Vt cup butter or margarine. Combine the first 5 ingredients. Cook over hot water (NOT BOILING), stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Gradually stir in butter or margarine, 1 ta- blespoon at a time. Remove from heat and serve at once over hot cooked broccoli.

SUNDAY'S DINNER: Soup-on- rocks, canapes, roast sirloin of beef, gravy, pan-roasted potatoes, broccoli with tomato hollandaise sauce, enriched rolls, butter or margarine, celery and radishes, fresh apricot pie, coffee, tea, milk. Library H.as Four Films guests The Rhinelander Public Library has four films available as program material fur organizations and schools. A is for Atom is a 15 minute film in full color that explains the atomic structure of the 92 basic elements and illustrates the process by which' the energy within the atom is released through nuclear fission and the means of controlling this energy to supply power to a peacetime world. (General Electric Co.) Land of the IHieblos depicts New Mexico Indian pueblos, Indian harvest dances and visits to the isolated Spanish-Indian mountain villages, It also shows scenes in the historic city of Old Sante Fe, including the Santa Fe Fiesta which is held annually in September. The country surrounding Santa Fe is shown, as well as its ranches and winter sports.

This 20 minute film has sound and color. (Santa Fe Film Bureau) Crapk in the Iron Curtain presents a tour of Yugo-slavia visiting cities and villages, factories and farming communities. It shows the people" of this Balkan nation at work and play. It is 27 minutes in length and is in full color with Tsound. (Minneapolis-Mo Co.) Circling the Bases thoroughly covers the more important fundamentals of base running in slow motion.

There are also sequences covering close plays on the bases taken in actual big league games. It is a teaching film for high school and college coaches and their baseball squads. Running time is 20 minutes. SUNRISE BEVERRGES el Auxiliary Will Install New Officers The American Lesion Auxiliary will hold its first mooting at 8 p.m. Monday in the clubrooms.

Now officers will bo installed and those who ore to be installed are reminded to wear white. Unit rehabilitation chairman, Mfs. Robert Hurlbutt, will have dish towels at the meeting. Members are asked to bo on hand to got their quota to finish for the gift shop pro'ject. Anyone who wants towels and will not be at the meeting may call telephone 10G.

or stop at 1122 Mason St. and they will be supplied. PTA Council will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Curran School. This is the first meeting of the new school year and important business will be under consideration.

PTA sponsored movies will be. one of the subjects under discussion. Pilffrim Fellowship of the First. Congregational Church will meet at the church to attend the fall retreat and planning session at Taylor's cottage. Youth Fellowship Hour will be held in the First Methodist Church Sunday at 0:30 p.m.

The MeCord PTA will hold its first meeting of. the school year in the school auditorium Tuesday at 3 p.m. The executive committee will act as hostesses. The Luther League will have a supper meeting in the Irnmanuel Lutheran Church parlors at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.

Kebukah Sewing: Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Sands will be the hostess. The Pine Lake Woman's Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Community Building. League Will Hear Decorator Lebeau Watson of H. C. Prange Green Bay, will be the featured speaker at the October meeting of the League of Catholic Women, which will be Guest Night. Mr Waj.son Will discuss interior decorating and will answer questions the members may have regarding decorating problems.

There were 72 members of the League in attendance at the supper meeting held on Wednesday. Sistci Adelina, head of the teaching staff at St. Mary's Hospital in Wausau, spoke on "The Christian Home and Emergencies." During the business meeting which followed the program, projects for tne League year were presented by the committee chairman including Mrs. Ed Novak, Mrs T. E.

Chaffee, Mrs. John O'Melia Mrs. Martin Phillips, Mrs. J. McKuen, Mrs.

Vernon Montgomery, Mrs. Eugene Mason ant Mrs. Walter Nelson. The Hirst event is a card party to be held Sunday September 25 at 2 p.m., in St. Mary's School Hall.

Mrs. Huven Entertains Church Sewing News W. Huven entertained the Lutheran Ladies Sewing Club in her home Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was and Mrs. Jake Grossman and Mrs.

Lottie Fisher left for California on Wednesday to visit their brother, Henry Roughan, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lagon, Mrs.

F. Kusch and A. T. Leith were in Rhinelander Thursday. Robert Mitchell was called to Aurora, 111.

by the illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz have returned from a trip to the Straits of Mackinack and Green and Mrs. Grossman recently returned from Detroit where they visited relatives.

Mrs. Junie Baldwin is spending a few days in Antigo with friends. Leith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Leith left for Madison where he will resume his studies as a senior at the University of Ruth Welter, William Anderson Sam Campbell Are Wed in Milwaukee KASCO DOG FOOD "09 CIRILLI'S SUPER MARKET St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A son, born Sept. 15, to Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Kramer, 762 Davenport St. A son, born Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs.

Arlow Lundberg, Rte. 1. A daughter, born Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Stalegny, Crandon. Admissions. Mrs. Nick Wozniczka, Rte. 2.

William Stafeil, Milwaukee. Patrick Flatley, 110 N. Baird Ave. Mrs. Isadore Rheaume, Wood ruff.

Ray Iverson, 418 Dahl St. Miss Anna Bailey, 1403 N. Stevens St. Mrs. Joseph Lange, Rte.

1, Eagle River. Dismissals. Richard Loduha, Rte. 3. Diane Haldy, 426 N.

Stevens St. Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Rte. 1. Mrs.

Sally Ritter, Chicago. Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Hiles. Mrs. Orville Miles, 1035 Pinos St.

IsabeUe Mac-heicJiok, JRte. 1. MR. AND MRS. WILL The 39th anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Anderson, Rte. 2. was the wedding date chosen by their son, William C. Anderson and his bride, the former Rita Ruth Welter.

Miss Welter's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Welter of Cudahy. The ceremony took place Sept.

5 at 2 p.m. in the Central Seventh- day Adventist Church of Milwaukee. Elder R. E. Pleasants of Rhinelandei' officiated.

Basgets of white gladioli and myrtle leaves decorated the church as the bride approached the altar on the arm of her father. Her bridal gown was of white chantilly lace over ivory slipper satin ioned with lace Peter Pan collar and lace insets at the scalloped neckline. Long sleeves tapered to points at the wristline and the bouffant skirt was held out with a hoop. An illusion net fingertip veil fell from a crown set with seed pearls; the bridal bouquet was a heart shaped arrangement of carnations and red roses. Bridal attendants included: Mrs.

Cleo Kinnunen, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Mrs. Ruth Pleasants and Miss Faye Welter, sister of the bride, bridesmaids; Miss Lyn Welter, niece of the bride, junior bridesmaid; Joan Welter, niece of the bride, flower girl. They wore identical gowns styled with pink chantilly lace bodices and pink net skirts over full taffeta petticoats. The skirts were caught up from the hemline with tiny rosebuds. Mrs.

Kinnunen's flowers were white carnations and pink roses and the bridesmaids had white carnations combined with aster daisies. The flower girl's white dress was similar to the Personals Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Maria and Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Re.cl- field, Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Remo, Fond du Lac and Robert Mueller, Mason City, were here for the funeral of Mrs. Maria Zutz. Mrs.

Thelma Schultz, Rte. 3, has returned from a Chicago buying trip for the Tot-To-Teen Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Emmerich, Chicago, are spending two weeks with Mr.

Emmerich's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berquist, Rte. 3. Miss Norma Allison has returned to Wisconsin Rapids.

She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hollands, 1461 N.

Stevens St. Miss Maxine Freeman, of Phillips, who spent the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mclntyre, 804 Dorr has gone to Merrill where she is enrolled in Holy Cross High School. Guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Foster, Lake Mildred, are Mrs. Foster's sisters, Mrs. E. Huck, Milwaukee and Mrs.

William Kosbab, Delafield. Mrs. Kosbab is worthy matron of the Hartland chapter of OES in Delafield. Also guests of the Fosters for a week are Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Pasbrig and daughter, Cathy. Mrs. Pasbrig is Mrs. Foster's niece. 'Meetings Friday, Sept.

16. Women of St. Mark Church meet to plan Dedication Sunday, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Saturday, Sept. 10.

Children's confirmation class, St. Mark Church, 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 18. Fellowship hour, Firjt Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m.

Pilgrim Fellowship nieets at the Congregational Church, 2:30 p.m., fall retreat and planning session, Taylor's cottage. Luther League s.upper meeting, 5:30 p. Immanuel Lutheran I Church. Stmlki. Ihu JAM C.

ANDERSON others and she carried white car nations and yellow mums. Corone headpieces were worn by all of UK attendants. Robert Miller, Rte. 2, Rhineland er, was best man; Wayne Welter brother of the bride, usher, Spen ce.r Waagen, junior usher am James Lyall, Bible boy. Niiplia music in honor of the occasion in eluded "Wedding Prayer," Per feel Love' 1 and "Lohengrin's Wed ding March." Mrs.

Rhoda Wurne was the organist; Pastor and Mrs Herr, the vocalists. The bride's mother wore a while tufted orlon dress combined wilh white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and mums; Mrs. Owen Anderson was present in light bluo brocaded nylon wilh while accessories and while roses and yellow mums. A reception in the church parlors for 250 guests was followed by a dinner in the Knights ol Pythias Hall. Guests from out of town included: Mr.

and Mrs. D. Jacobson, Madison; Mr. and Mrs M. Verclon and Mrs.

Dickhoff, Blanchardsville; Mr. and Mrs. G. Kaukauna; Mr. and Mrs.

G. Welter. Chicago; Mrs Winnie Miller, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Pleasants and children, Rhinelander; Mrs.

Mae Christoferson, BeUiil. After a trip to Lake Superior and Canada, the couple will make home in Rhinelander. Mrs. William C. Anderson is a graduate of Cuddhy High School and was employed at the Ford Convalescent Home prior to her marriage.

Her lais- band is a graduate of Rhine-lander High School and attended the University of Wisconsin. Church News Union ConiireKiiioiiiil. Throe Lakes. Sunday, H) a.m., church school; 10:30, choir practice; 11, morning worship. Tuesday, a.m..

Association mooting in the First Congregational Church, Plymouth. Rev. Margaret I 1 Heck, minister. Grace Lutheran. Three Lak.es.

(Missouri Synod i Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship service, a friendly welcome awaits you, "the blessings of a Christian family" is the subject, Psalm 128: 9:30, Sunday School. Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir practice; 8, Walther League. Thursday, 4 p.m., children's confirmation class; 8, family Bible hour; 9, Sunday school teachers. Rev. Richard L.

Holin, pastor. St. Mary's Catholic. Woodruff. Sunday, 7 and 9 a.m.

masses in the Woods Theater, temporary location of new St. Mary's Mission, Community Covenant. St. Germain. Sunday, 8 a.m., worship service.

Thursday, 8:30 p.m., The Fellowship of the Concerned, a prayer service to which all are Seventh-Day Advenllst. Alban and Mason Sis. Saturday, 9 to 10 a.m., church service; 10 to 10:15 church missionary service; 10:20 to 11:30 Sab- buth school. Rev. R.

E. Pleasants, pus- tor. To fie Guest at 'Men's Night' The first fall meeting of Ulilielander i League, 'men's niuhl," will be held Mon- a.v at 8 p.m. in the Hideaway of he Hotel Fenlon. Door will a special feature of the eve- and (he finest speaker, who las particular appeal to men.

will H.im Campbell, lecturer, author, ihotoj'i'npher and nature lover Votn Three Lakes. In his lecture, "The North Conn- Land of the V'oyaKeur," Ham penetrates with com- neiitary and camera one of the Host beautiful parts of America, ind one of the most romantic of her pioneer history. The Laud of the VoyaRour is tint of lakes and streams that uakcs tip the border region br- wi'i'ii Canada and Minnesota. Much of this country is still roatl- es-i, and aeressililc only by plane ir canoe. It was here that the vo.vageur, the early canoe trader mil I penetrated the and western part of our continent.

This gay, courageous character learned the art of canoe- Irom tin- Indian, and developed it to the degree oC Henilis. Tin- word "voyaHeur" means "travel- ler" and became applied to the thousands and thousands of carefree, singing, laughing, fighting men who engaged in the fur trade over a period of two hundred years before railroads and highways superseded canoe route into this vast lake, region. Sam Campbell's movie camera has caught the beaul.v and charm of this wilderness territory. Long a favor haunt of his, he lived in the area for many months recording the scenes which make up his lecture. Loving wilderness as he doi's, he has caught that phase ol the region better than could one ol less enthusiasm.

His lecture begins at his wile life sanctuary in northern Wisconsin. There he shows much of hi. work with wild ct'eatures, introdur ing many of the animals that are found in his books. There is the fawn, Zowie the fox, Zanii the pup, and Zinnia the skunk Watching their antics, and thei friendliness, one can understaiif why Sam Campbell has such a defender of woodland ani mills. The narrative then rarriu through on north, up the shore Lake Superior, and into the canoi wilderness.

The beauty of country with its deep blue lakes its rugged shore lines, its white watered and animal lift will delight the heart of ever.v nature love. Sam Campbell leads- us over the route of the vo.yagcur We camp on campsites these ad venturers used two centuries ago work across their portages, am feel our hearts 'singing at th wilderness charm about us evei as they did. We see moose, bear deer, and other creatures of soli tude. Sam Campbell's riarraliot helps us catch the "feel" of the place, and we reach tin- close of his lecture sensing that, we have actually been deep in this unbroken forest. Sam Campbell is a practical naturalist of national reputation.

He is a photographer among the best. He is the author of ten books on nature, all national in distribution. His latest book is "Fiddlesticks and Forest Frolic's of Two Funny Fawns." It is probable that he has given more lectures than any other man in America. Up to the close of last season he had given H.fiOO programs in 24 years of this strenuous work. Undoubtedly his efforts have helped the people of our day to a greater value to America's wild life, and to face up to the job of conserving it.

Even more noteworthy than Sam's love of animals, is iiis love of people. He has the conviction that the forests are "good medicine" tor mankind, and that the best phases of man's character is nurtured under the influence ol nature. CiUF.ST SPKAKKH Sam Campbell, author, lecturer and pholoRrnpher, will speak al Iho Service League's "men's next Monday in tho Hotel I'Vnlnn Campbell is shown hero wilh his wife, (tinny, and Inky, a porcupine, Wouks Novel Atnoung New Library Books Herman Wouk's new novel. 'Marjorie Morningstar," the Sep- ember selection of the book of the iionth club, is one of (he new fictional releases at Hie Kliinelander Public Library. Wouk, author of "The Mutiny," has departed from the present trend in fiction to produce a book which is strong defense for respectability.

"Marjorie, called "one of the most amiable fictional heroines in years," is 17 and stage- struck when the book opens. Love and temptation her way and for Uve yenrs she seeks to resolve her problem. In a brief epiluK UK- reader meets Marjorie 15 years later and learns what she has become. A recent review maintains that "few "readers are likely to forget its love story, its robust pictures of Jewish family 11 Trie Rhinelander News and THE NKW NORTH I'ubiUlird by the Klilni'lanclrr Conipiinv iliiily uncj lit HhicM' lander, NVis. F.nli'ird as sei-'oml-cluHM mull mutter al ihi- I'osl OKIci- in Klilncliindnr, WU.

under the Ait ol CotiKrentf of March IB7'J. Member ol The Asttnriated The Antocluted Is entitled ex cluttivvlv tu the use fur reijiiUlitutlun of all the lucul printed In this newgpuptM, uv well an ull Atsorlulyd J'ress dUpati lies. Member of the Inland Dullv Association and the Wls'-unum Daily NoWHpuper l.eut'tle. Kates: llv currier, )V crnlfi per week: by mail in Oneidu, Vilus, Foretit, Iron, t.iix-oln, I.UMK- lude und Price Counties per year. $4.25 nix months.

lluee months: elsewhere by mail: $12 yrat. six months, $1:511 th'n- monthu: by mail, outside United States, rates on upolii ation. NuUunul Advertising Httpit'tpentutivea: Wisconsin Newspaper Matkels. 770 N. IMunkinatun Avenue, Milwaukee, und the Norlhwe-t Daily Association.

Palace liuildinu, Mm netj polls. DRAPERY Fine Fabrics for Fine Decorating "Home Of Better Decorating" Tomahawk Hotel Tomahawk, IDAMAV JAHNKE. Decorator Consultant (Hosed Saturday veilings By Appolutuieut of the theater and Un- people who swirl about its fringes," so Marjorie MorningMlar probably is destined to become one of the most popular bonks of the year. Other fiction books released arc: "Griindfatlior Stories," Adams; "Passport for a Hcm-gadc," Bennett; "The Lark Shall Sing," Cadell; "The Fatal Picnic," Carey; "Might Drop," Davis; "Maid of Israel," Ingrain; "The World and Julie," Naugler; "High Grass Valley," Haiiie; "Hand of, Angels," Warren and "Treasure of Pleasant Valley." Yerby. Books under other classifications include: "Understanding Teenagers," Landis; "LJook of Wild Pets," Moore; "Teluvl.sion Simplified," Kivor; "From My Experience," Uroml'ield; "The Great.

Story ot Whales," lllond; "Questions Parents Ask," ISllenwood; "What to Say and How to Say It," Belson; "Auto Camper's Guide to Canada," Wells; "Trial by- Ordeal," Chessman; "Cnptuin Cook and the South Pacific," Gwyther; "Fifty Years in Alaska," Lornen; "Who Could Ask for Anything More," Merman; "The French Broad," "Dykeman and Pictorial History of the Wild West," Horan. A Good Way to All Your Needs WARDS CREDIT CARD No delay for credit approval on any purchases of $1 to $35 say: "Add fo my account, No down payments need make them only if you wish Wards automatically mail you a new balance after each purchase Wards Credit Curd mukes it easy to save on all (lie things you'll need. You shop quickly from big assortments al low prices. You pay conveniently from monthly income. Come in to save any $20 purchase opens uu account.

ANYTHING WARDS SIU MAY Bf BOUOHT ON CONViNIINT TgRMS.