The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

AUOUST IWtl Brotherhood of Trinity Church Holds First Meet The fall meeting of the Tfiftity Lutheran Brotherhood, men's of. Sanitation of that church, will be held at 6:30 Thursday in the church paflofs. The Rey. 1. Aamoth, of lola, will be speaker, and the fcev.

A. C. piekop, of Tomahawk, will show a film, "And Now We See." The Ladies Aid Society of the Trinity Lutheran Church will serve a luncheon in the church parlors. Regular monthly meetings of the organization will be held hereafter. Alfred Baker is dent of the Brotherhood.

Raymond Wilke has enrolled in The William Hood Dunwoody dustrial Institute in Minneapolis, for a course in offset printing. The first fall rehearsal of the First Baptist Church chbir will bo held at 7:45 p. m. Thursday in the Ernest Jackson residence, 604' Newell street. A marriage license application has been made in the office of County Clerk Lloyd Verage by Douglas Ai Chariton, 522 Thaycr street, and 'Miss Rita May Mlady, 128 West Edgar street.

They plan to be married Saturday, by the Roy. Erwin Scharf, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. The prayer and praise service of the Calvary Baptist Church will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the home of Ora Gardner, 1104 North Stevens street.

The Ladies Aid Society Trinity Evangelical Church will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the church. A regular meeting of the senior choir of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church will be held at 7 p. m.

Thursday in the church. The Sotith Side Circle of the Methodist Church will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at Mrs. Harry Hoffman's cottage on North Pelican lake.

Zion Lutheran Pastor To Retain Church At a special meeting held last night the Zion Evangelical Lutheran congregation voted unanimously to request their pastor, the Rev. Erwin Scharf, to continue his work in the Rhinelander parish. The Rev. Mr. Scharf, who came fo lander nearly five years ago, ac, ceded to the wish of the congregation and will remain in Rhinelander.

The meeting was. held as a re" suit of two calls which the pastor has received during the past weeks, TUB mifNtl.ANDER DAILY NEWS PAOBf PATTERN-4992 PANELED Becoming! Stunning! From plunge notch collar to pockets-in-panels, this shirtfrock is a smart new design! For round the house, use cotton, for round town, wool! Pattern 4992 comes in sizes 14 to 42. Size 16 calls for yards of 35- inch material. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- i plete illustrated instructions.

Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Send for our Fall and Winter ANNE ADAMS Pattern Booklj Pages of patterns for the family, plus- good fashion tips. Christmas gifts you 'can make.

Free pattern of a hat, a head-hugging helmet, is printed in book. Fifteen cents more brings you this catalog. one to the principalship of the Racine Lutheran High School, and the other to the directorship of the Michigan Lutheran Seminary, in i Saginaw. The- Racine school is a new Lutheran high school, and the enrollment in the past five years has reached a figure beyond 250. The Saginaw schqpl is a preparatory future pastors and teachers of the Lutheran Church of the Synbdical Conference in Michigan.

Gladys Hilko Waalkem Wed in Monica Miss Irene Gladys Muff-ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ail" ara, Rural Route 3, and Hilko H. waalkens, Rural Route 3, were married Saturday in St.

James Lutheran Church in Monico, with the Rev. Mr. Wegland officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the couple changed vows in a single ring cere' mony. The alter before which they were wed was decorated with Vases of gladioli.

A white marquisette and lace gown was chosen by the bride for her wedding gown, with A finger tip veil. She wore a pearl necklace given her by the bridegroom and carried a bouquet of white tions. Miss Marlene Anderson was matron of honor; Miss Jean Anderson bridesmaid, and Miss Elaine Boanshick, of Chicago, was junior bridesmaid. The matron of honor was dressed in blue; the bridesmaid was gowned in yellow, a-nd the junior bridesmaid in nile green. All wore pearls, given them by the bride.

Alfred Waalkens was best man for his brother and groomsman was Fred Toman, of Superior. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ailara chose a yellow paisley dress and wore a corsage of baby orchids. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

George Boanshick and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brocker and daughter, Mrs. Norman Pur- viange, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Ketter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning, all of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Younker, of Tigerton, Otto and Willie Waalkens, Mr.

and Mrs. James Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lam Waalkens, all of Argonne, Mr. and Mrs.

Herb Waalkens, of Crandon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heyer, 'and Mrs. Ed Heyer, of Wausau, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Jewson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jewson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaffney and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Gaffney, all of Fond du Lac, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaffney, of New York City, Mr. and Mrs.

Rud Geske and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knudson, of Eleo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erikson, of Monico, Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Waalkens, of Irma, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Waalkens, of Starks, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Anderson of Gagen. Following the ceremony a terrace dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents, and later a dance was held in the Gagen town hall. During the dance the couple left on their wedding trip to an unknown destination. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.

Waalkens will reside in the town of Starks. The bride is a former resident -of Chicago. The bridegroom spent two years in the armed forces during World War II. DOROTHY WESTGOR Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley A. Westgor, of Wittenberg, are announcing the gagement of their daughter, thy Marie, shown above, to Richard Franklin Marks, son of Mrs. Marks, 628 Dorr avenue. Miss Westgor, a member of Delta Phi Sigma, attended Ripon college and the Milwaukee Academy of Music. She recently was one of the 16 finalists in the "Alice in Dairyland" contest.

Her fiance attended Iowa State college. An early --fall wedding is planned. Harshaw Club Has Bake Sale HARSHAW, August 30 (By News Louise Arneson Federated Woman's Club of Harshaw held a bake sale Saturday for an assortment of foods and baked goods, and also an assortment of African violet plants that were not gold. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Seaman and daughter, Mary Jo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Busche and son, LeRoy, all of Rhinelander, were guests recently of. Mr. and I'Mrs.

Chris Emily I McNown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison McNown, Miss 'Letitia Lawson, daughter of Mr. and i John Lawson, and Miss Patricia Bootc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Boote, left Sunday for Merrill to attend school at the Merrill Normal School. The Harshaw women's Softball team played two games this past week, losing to Lake Tomahawk 27 to 7 and winning from Rhinelander 7 to and Mrs. J. McKanna, of Blue Island, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Michie. McKanna is Mrs. Michie's and Mrs. Merle Loky ken, of Milwaukee, have been visi: tors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

August Lokken, and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jean Gilbert Spafford Married Sunday Now on a wedding trip to Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Spafford, who were married Sunday afternoon in a candlelight ceremony In the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.

The bride is the former Miss Jean Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Petersen. Rural Route 1, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Spafford, Starks. The Rev. Erwin Scharf officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father in a church decorated with gladioli and daises and with white satin bows edging the aisle. White satin with a lace trimmed yoke and with tiers of lace inset' in the skirt made up the bride's gown! Her veil was held by a crown of seed pearls.

She wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a red rose bouquet with white satin streamers. Attending thts bride were her aunt, Mrs. Harold Rhodes, matron of honor, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Carol Spafford, bridesmaid. Glen Spafford was best man for his brother and Dick Petersen, was groomsman. Ushers were Clarence Jewell and Kenneth Petersen.

The matron of honor wore a gold taffeta gown with a low neckline and bustle in the back and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The bridesmaid was garbed in blue taffeta, detailed with a low neckline and a hemline caught with flowers to make a scalloped peekaboo skirt. She carried a bouquet similar to the matron's of honor. The processional was the "Marche Nuptiale," and prior to the ceremony a solo, Perfect Love," was sung by Miss Nadine Jesse. The recessional was "March Triumphant." Mrs.

Petersen chose a flowored dresg with aqua background for her daughter's wedding and wore a corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. Spafford, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in gold and had a yellow rose corsage. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Neisshipped and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Miller. A reception was held in Crescent following the ceremony. After the Canadian wedding trip the newlyweds will be at home in Starks where the bridegroom is employed on his father's farm. 1 Both are lifelong Rhinelander residents and attended the schools here including Rhinelander Senior High School.

Strand, of Hazelhurst. Lokken returned to Milwaukee while Mrs. Lokken is remaining with her parents for a week. St, Mary'8 Hospital Notes Mrs. Otto Tremel, Eagle River.

Raymond Nugent, Park Ridge, 111. Mrs. Ida Stevens, Eagle River. Mrs. Arthur Hofmeteter, Route 1, Minocqua.

Mrs. Louise Munninghoff, Route 1. Ann Catherine Jones, Badger, Wis. Dismissals. Marilyn Tillman, Three Lakes.

Mrs. Harry Mrs. Cora Gregory, Brookfield, Mrs. Duane Morrill, Country Club, Route 2. Mrs.

Marie Stollcry, Route 1, Gleason. Maurice B. Chlrchirrillo, Lake Tomahawk. Fred Bartman, Route 2. Mrs.

N. J. Thompson, Minneapolis, Minn. Charlene Thompson, 12 East Anderson street. Roy Taylor, Akron, Ohio.

Mrs. 'Warren Stevens, 512 Maynard street. Personals Miss Clara T. Olson, of Seattle, Mrs. Haydcn J.

Bennett and son, Gregory, of Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hardell, of Wellsvillc, N.

arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardell, 639 Margaret street. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Stafford, of Marinette, spent last' week with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford and Mr.

and Mrs. David Day. A daughter was born yesterday in St. Mary's hospital in Wausau to Mr. and Mrs, Ted Pescnek, of Harshaw.

Mr, and Mrs. F. Eugene Heilman have returned to Lincoln, after visiting at the Sidney Schmidt home. Miss Bernice Schmidt, of Wausau, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Troticr, Rural Route 2, are spending two weeks in Almeda, visiting their daughter, son-in-law and granddaughter. They also will visit Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lader and family in San Mateo, Calif. Gedrge McNee oi Hearst, Canada, and John Christensen, of Kapuskasing, Canada, Sunday to visit friends here.

They will return Thursday, and Miss Anha Oakey, who has been visiting here, will accompany them. The Rutherford Lea family, who have been vacationing here, have returned to their home in Elgin, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Lassig and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Musson, town of Pelican, are vacationing in Canada for two weeks. The LaWrence Schuster family of Owatona, are spending ithe week with Mrs. Schuster's mother, Mrs.

C. Ball, 134 NOflh Oneida avenue. Mrs. Roy Arndt, of Madison, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Piehl, 133 Nofth Oneida avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Richards, 415 Dahl street, left today for Fond du- Lac, where they will aid Richards' father, William Titus, former senator, in celebrating his 81st birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Isackson and son, Bill, 828 South Oneida avenue, are spending a brief vacation in Canada. They plan to return on Wednesday or Thursday. Mrs.

Leo Zinda, 303 East Monico street, has returned from Chicago, where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Walter Simonson, a former Rhinelander resident. Miss Karen Sherry, of Seattle, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kirk, 19 East King street.

She plans to enter Lawrence college next month to begin her Freshman year. Modern Menus By GAYNOR NEA Staff Writer The warm weather of late summer and early fall'suggests turning to Chinese recipes. Their type of cookery supplies satisfying lood with least amount of exertion. Chicken Chow MeMin. (4 servings) One-half pound green beans, 2 tablespoons fat, 1 tablespoon finely diced onion, 1 cup sliced celery, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon i dash pepper, one 3-ounce can sliced broiled mushrooms, 2 cups coarsely cubed cooked chicken, 1 cup chicken broth, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, Vi cup water or dry white wine, 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet, Chinese fried noodles.

Prepare the beans for cooking, cutting diagonally in lengths. Cook until barely tender in small amount of boiling salted water. Meanwhile melt fat in 9-inch frying pan with tight cover. Add onion and elery and cook about 2 minutes. Sprinkle with salt, ginger and pepper.

Add contents of can of mushrooms, chicken ahd chicken broth. Cover and bring lo boil. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes. Drain and add the cooked beans. Blend together the cornstarch, water and kitchen bouquet.

Add to chow mein and cook, stirring constantly, until the broth thickens and comes to boil. Serve immediately over heated Chinese fried noodles. Use the regular Chinese fried noodles that come in cans, or serve over hot cooked rice. Here is a wonderful soup. If you happen to have chicken bfolh $ft hand use that fof part of Iftts DWftW and omit thfc bmimon eotte'l.

Pork and Watcferew soup. (4 servings) One thick pork chop, 6 3 cups water, 2 chicken boufllion cubeSj 2 tablespoons finely diced onion, 2 tablespoons finely diced celery, 1 bunch watercress. Cut lean meat from chop and dice finely. Place in saucepan. Add water, bouilllon otilor and celery.

Trim fat from chop bond and add bone to soup er tightly and bring to boil. Cool; over moderate heat until meat 19 tender, about 2 minutes. Meanwhile cut stems ffofh cress in 1-16-inch lengths and add to soup mixture. Coarsely cut the leaves. When soup is ready to serve, remove chop bone and correct'sea- soning if necessary.

Add' water- dress leaves and serve immediately. fomofow's Menu. Breakfast: Stewed fresh prunes, Oatmeal, eririched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Toasted peanut butter and chopped raw vegetable sandwiches, cottage cheese and chopped onion sandwiches, baked apples, milk. Dinner: Pork and watercress soup, chicken chow mein, Chinese fried noodles or steamed rice, poached peas, coconut layer cake, coffee, milk.

Meetings Thursday, Sept. 1. Calvary Baptist prayer and praise service, 7:30 p. home of Ora Gardner, 1104 North Stevens street. Trinity Ladies Aid Society, 2:30 p.

Trinity Lutheran Church. Trinity senior choir, 7 p. Trinity Lutheran Church. Trinity Brotherhood organizational meeting, 6:30 p. Trinity Lutheran Church.

First Baptist Church choir, 7:45 p. Ernest. Jackson residence, 604 Newell street. 'Methodist South Side Circle, 2 p. Mrs.

Harry Hoffman's cottage, North Pelican lake. MAKES 10 BIG COLD Come See Hear "OUT OF THE NIGHT" A new film that will startle you! A 30-minute 16nun sound motion picture film of Chicago's notorious Skid powerful portrayal of Christianity in action against tremendous odds. This files is produced by Pacific Garden Mission of Chicago and will be presented by Rev. Birger Swenson of Escanaba, Mich. at The First Baptist Church Rhinelander WEDNESDAY EVENING Aug.

31, at 8 P. Kelly-Miller You Are Cordially Invited to the Quality Chevrolet Co. To See These PONDEROUS PERFORMERS Bros. Elephants Will Visit MORE THAN 200 ANIMALS 12 Herd of Elephants; 41 dens of Lions; Tigers; Polar Bears; Apes; Pumas and Leopards; 87 beautiful Horses; Zebras; Camels; Llamas; Buffalo; Yak; Zebu; Gnu; Elk; also Giraffe; a 2-ton Hippopotamus will arrive. TRANSPORTED EXCLUSIVELY ON Quality Chevrolet Co.

At Horn "CIRCUS DAY" THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1949 marks the very first time in all circus history that Giraffes have ever been transported on a semi-trailer. "Smooth-Riding" Chevrolets assure the safe arrival of these long-necked creatures, the first exhibition of living Giraffes In this vicinity. CHEVROLET FIRST TO TRANSPORT A HIPPOPOTAMUS, A GIRAFFE, A RHINOCEROS. A Free Treat! COME TO THE CIRCUS GROUNDS AT 9:00 A.M., WATCH THE UNLOADING, FEEDING AND WATERING OF THE MANY WILD ANIMALS! See the largest tents ever Modern engineering moves the circus of Hydraulic "Canvas-Spools 11 Air Driven and many other time and labor-saving all powered by AMERICA'S 2nd LARGEST WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS NOW MOTORIZED AND MODERNIZED CHEVROLETS 2nd largest herd of performing elephants in America coining with Al G. Kelly-Miller Bros.

Circus, afternoon night, Thurs. Sept 1st..