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The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
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OCTOBER 1,1919 THE RntNELANDEH (WISk) BAIL? NEWS Girt Scouts At Birchrock For Week-end A patty of about 1. leaders and some r.jeying a weekend camping period rat Camp Birehroek. The group left Khlnelahdeis after school yesterday. It return Sunday, after two i nights in camp, Included in the plans for the week-end is a cookout at the adee Lake campsite, where a fireplace was recently built-bv shaw Girl Scouts. Most of the girls in the group aro Scouts Who were unable to attend summer camp periods at flirchrock, Curran school Scouts, who had a cookout at the camp on Sept.

22, are now completing plans for an overnight stay at Birchrock Thursday, Oct. fi. Curran Brownies will have a cookout at the camp on Monday. The Girl Scout council will meet in the Merchants State Bank community room Thursday afternoon. Oct.

6. The meeting was advanced from Friday to Thursday because 1 of the teachers' convention, which Will take many of the leaders out of the city. Minister To Speak Sunday The Rev. Isabelle Hall of Los Angeles will speak in both morn" ing and evening services in the Foursquare Church Sunday. This will be a return visit for the Rev.

Mrs. Hall, as she held a revival campaign in the' local church 10 years ago. Since then she has spent some time in oas- toral work as well as evangelism, until her appointment as execu- A tive secretary of the International 5 Si 36 calls for 4 1-4 yards of This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated- instructions. Send 25 cents in coints for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. PATTERN-4886 SIZES 34-50 by Oft YOUNG VIEWPOINT New edition in the shirtfrpck tradition! A coat-dress, young and slenderizing with long neck-to-hem-line has graceful skirt ease, cuffed pockets, new revers! Pattern 4886 comes in sizes 34 to Foursquare Sunday Schools organizations. The ReV. and Mrs.

Jack Gwillim, district Sunday School supervisors, will assist in the services, which will be held at 10:50 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Many Worked on Methodist Supper Mrs.

Lloyd Phelps was general chairman of the smorgasborg supper served in the Methodist church Friday evening by members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. The food committee consisted of the circle chairman, Mrs. Lyle Ploeger, Mrs. Nordis Turner, Mrs. John Moes, Co-chairman Mrs.

Allen Cleveland and Mrs. Arde'll Dahlvig; chairman of the checking of donations, Mrs. Guy Peevey; chairman of colfee committee, Mrs. i Ed, Blomdahl; chairman of the kitchen committee, Chester Swedberg, assisted by Mrs. John Moes, Mrs.

Bert Cornell, Mrs. Wayne Gillman, Mrs. Fred Piehl, Mrs. Robert Schallock, Mrs. Frank Send for our new Fall and Winter ANNE ADAMS Pattern Book 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 MI book. Fifteen cents more brings you this catalog; Debate Teams Will Argue on Electoral Girl Scout What the high school youth thinks of the electoral college will be debated during the coming ter's debate competitions of the Wisconsin High School Forensic association. School debate teams in this organization, affiliated with the University of Wisconsin extension division, will discuss the questlbn, 'Resolved, that the President of the U. S.

should be elected by the direct vote of the people." District contests will be held Jan. 21, sectional contests Feb. 4 and the state title contests at Madison Feb. 23. Last year three high schoolS'-EaU Claire St.

Patrick's, Sheboygan Central and Milwaukee Concordla emerged state title winners, each tying on a score of five debates won and one lost Five regional speech institutes for high school students and speech teachers have been scheduled. The first was held Sept. 24 at Stevens Point. Others listed are for Ashland, OcU Eau Claire, Oct. jPlatteville, Oct.

15; Whitewater, Oct. 29, and Oshkosh, Nov. 12. The, forensic association specializes in training in dramatics, declamation, oration, extemporaneous speaking, extemporaneous reading and the four-minute speech. The past year was the year of Its largest growth, with 410 high schools holding membership and with 254 engaging in the competitions.

Nearly 3,000 certificates of merit were granted for interschool competition. Beethoven Club Gives Program The October meeting of the Beethovem Club was held this morning in the Mary MacQueen studio, 12 North Oneida avenue. The program began at 9 o'clock and was as follows: "Minuet" from Don Juan (Mozart), Kathryn Danner; "The Band Is Playing Dixie," Terry Seidel; "Starlight Walt (Brainard), Richard Nehls; "Two Guitars," Arlene Hanson; "Mountain Climbing" and "Chord Frolics," Jim Dawsori; "Minuet" (Beethoven), Mary Jean DuBois. "Watchman's Song" (Grieg Op. 12, No.

3), John Peterman; "Londonderry Air" (Irish Folk song), Marilyn LaVoy; Theme from "Liebes- traume" (Liszt), Kay Gilbertson; "Starlight 'Waltz," Barbara Dorcas; duo, "Carla Waltz" (Kienzl), Pauline and John Peterman; "The Restless Brook" (Metroma 132), Kathryn Danner; and a vocabulary drill. Church News Calvary Baptist Ctmrefc. (GfoftservatiVe) City hall council room. Sunday, lo a. Sunday school, Mrs.

Norman Murning, superintendent; 11 a. morning worship; p. prayer service; 7:30 p. evening worship. Tuesday, 2 p.

Baptist Women's Union White Cross work day at the home' of Mrs. Howard Campbell. Thursday, 7:30 p. prayer and praise service and monthly business meeting at the Chris Fawley home, 645 West Davenport street. Friday, 8 p.

Baptist Youth Fellowship at the home of Mrs. Addle Lewis, 904 Randall avenue. Saturday, Oct. 6, 6:30 p. bus leaves for Merrill for the Youth for Christ rally.

All those planning to go are asked to contact Chris Fawley. Rev. Truman Robertson, pastor. Church of the Nazarenc. Corner Eagle and Pearl streets.

Sunday, 10 a. Sunday school; 11, worship service; 7:30 p. evangelistic service. Rev. L.

C. Aspen, pastor. first Baptist Church. 219 North Brown street. Sunday, 10 a.

Sunday school; 11 a. morning worship. This Sunday the Sunday school rally program will begin at 10 a. m. and continue without a break with the morning service, which will include communion.

7:30 p. evening service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. Dorcas Society will meet at the home of Mrs. F.

Blumreich, 635 Alban street. Thursday, 7:30 p. prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Signa Dorst, 527 Messer street. I Young People's meetings will Oe held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings as announced from the pulpit.

Alexander Hoiriis, interim pastor. First Church of Christ, 'Scientist. First Church of Christ, scientist. Rhinelander, is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. nance committee will meet al the ehuteh.

Thursday, 1-M p. teachers meeting at the church, Kingdom Hall, Jehovah's Witnesses. Foot of Briggs street, north city limits. Sunday, 2 p. public address and "Watchtower" study.

Tuesday, 7:30 p. Bible study, "Let God Be True." Thursday, 7:30 p. service meeting, followed by "Kingdom Ministry" school. R. G.

bison, company servant. Latter Day Saints Church. 699 Thayer street. Sunday, 9:18 a. Priesthood meeting; 10, Sunday school; 11:15, Watkins, Mrs.

Edwin Olson and Mrs. Ova Riley; chairman of the dining room, Mrs. John Haney, assisted by Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Robert Little, Mrs.

Dean Juday, Mrs; Allen Cleveland, Mrs. Milford Bergman, Mrs. 'Robert Kniskeen, Mrs. Guy Peevey, Mrs. George Rosenkranz, Mrs.

Archie Lindner, Mrs. Harry Scheeler, Mrs. Carl Mrs. John Moes and Mrs. Lester Armfield; serving committee, Miss Marion Miller, Miss Carol Edmund, Miss Gertrude Morgan and Anna June Watkins; ticket committee, Mrs.

Royal Reik, Mrs. Carl Edmund and Mrs. Martin Miller; hospitality committee, Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Spencer Brown, Mrs, Cecil V.

Dawson Mrs. William Fisher. and Personals Atty. and Mrs. John N.

O'Brien, of Milwaukee, arc spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Boyce, 114 East Rives street.

Mrs. O'Brien is the former Helen Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gawler Iciive Monday for their home in Washington, C. They spent several months at their summer home near Rhinelander.

Modern Menus tinny Bean Relish. (Makes 3V4 cups relish) Two tablespoons olive oil, 2 spoons sugar, 3-4 teaspoon tablespoons rich brown or tea- salt, 1 yellow Meet Tuesday The October meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders association will be held in'the Congregational Church basement at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, it was announced today. After the business session, a song-fest 'will be held under the leadership of Mrs.

George Craig. The Curran" School leaders will be hostesses, with Mrs. C. F. Daun as chairman.

Church Women To Meet Oct. 4 Two guest speakers, the Rev. Isadore Schwartz of Chicago and Miss Helen Frost, missionary from Igloo, Alaska, will be the featured speakers at the fall convention of the central Wisconsin circuit in Tigerton on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Sessions will begin at 10 a.

m. and 1:30 p. m. with registration beginning at 9:30 a. m.

Miss Frost, who speaks at the morning session of the convention, has been missionary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Igloo, Alaska, for 20 years. She not only preaches the sermons at Igloo but also handles the mail, operates the government radio station, which is the only means of communication when the airplanes cannot fly, takes care of the sick, teaches the children, performs the marriages and buries the dead. The Rev, Mr. Schwartz, who speaks at the afternoon session, is the only Lutheran Hebrew Christian on the E. L.

C. clerical roster. He was born in Jassey, Roumama, and received his early schooling in St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A daughter, born Sept.

30, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peskie, 934 Thayer street. Tohsilectomy-Adcncctomy. Miss Donna Tod, 827 Brunncr street.

Admissions. Mrs. Melvin Meisler, Route 3. Wilber Curtis, 131 Spruce street. Mrs.

James Berg, 109 West Kemp street. Bertram, Clear- KI Jewish Roumanian schools, grad- prepared mustard. 3 tablespoons (rom the Rabbinica i School, lemon juice or vinegar. 1 table- ac ep tjng the Christian Mrs. Edward water Lake, Mrs.

Claude Frohman and infant son, lola, Wis. F. W. Johnson, 315 East Rives street. Mrs.

Donald N. Stefonek and infant son, 23 East Phillip street. Mrs. F. E.

Lowell, Orlando, Fla. Bert Pease, Rhinelander. Jack Locks, 340 Marshall street. Madson, Persike Pledged to Frats Richard Madson, son of Dr. and Mrs, W.

Madson, and Richard Persike, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Persike, were among the 107 men who were pledged to social fraternities at Lawrence college, Appleton, recently, pledging culminated a week of rushing parties. Madson pledged Phi Kappa Tau and Persike became affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Stevens and Frederick sacrament meeting. Harry L.

Oakley, branch dent. presi- juice spoon water, cups cooked green faith he was excommunicated by beans, chopped, cup chopped eel- chief Rabbi Tufaes and was forqe( ery. gup chopped onion. natiye Jand jj came Blend oil, sugar, salt, rich brown to Ne ork enter ed the Lutheran or yellow prepared mustard, lemon TheologlcBl seminary and was or. dained a Lutheran pastor.

He now is working under the gion So piety for Israel in the pity of ClU or vinegar and water. SUv well. Pour over green beans, celery and onion. Chill several hours. As a Salad; Serve on lettuce hearts; or combine in a lemon gelatin mold.

Scalloped Oysters. Five tablespoons butter, soft the butter, add prumbs seasonings and well. Drain oysters and arrange in alternate layers with the puttered prumbs in a greased baking dish. Bake 20 minutes in a hot oven 1450 degrees ftlonrtay's Menu. pago, where he is preaching to Jew and Gentile.

Present officers of the central Wisconsin WMF are: Mrs. E. W. Sihler, Wittenberg, president; Mrs. vipe Wahl, berg, secretary; and Miss Tony Vote, Scandinavia, treasurer.

City Girls in BqriU Corner, streets. Sunday, 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45, morning service, subject, "Unreality." Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. reading room open; 7:45, testimony meeting. Saturday, 2 to 4 p.

reading room open. First Congregational Church. Stevens and Rives streets. Sunday, 9:45 a. church school for classes from kindergarten through junior high; 11 a.

morning worship, World Wide Communion Sunday; 3 p. Pilgrim Fellowship meet at the church to go on picnic at Taylor's cottage. Monday, 7 p. Boy Scout Troop 29 meets. Wednesday, 2:30 p.

the Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church parlors. Friday, 6:30 p. meeting of the Priscilla Society in the church parlors for supper and program. Saturday, 10:45 a. Junior Choir rehearsal; 7:15 p.

Senior Choir rehearsal. Rev. Ward J. Fellows, minister. Foursquare Church.

417 West Davenport street. Sunday, 9:45 a. Sunday school; 10:50 a. morning worship, the Rev. Isabelle Hall from Los Angeles will speak; 6:30 p.

Crusader, Berean services; 7:45 p. evan- service, with the Rev. Isabelle Hall as guest speaker. Wednesday, 7:45 p. prayer meeting.

Thursday, 2:00 p. ladies prayer group. Friday, 7:45 p. Bible study. Rev.

and Mrs. M. R. pastors. First Methodist Church.

Corner of Stevens and Rives streets. Sunday, 9:45 a. church school; 11 a. World Wide Communion Service; 6:30 p. Junior High Fellowship meeting in side room at church; 6:30 p.

m. Senior High Fellowship meeting in church basement. Wednesday, 2 the general meeting of the S. C. S.

will meet in" the church; devotions led by Mrs. B. Lewis; topic given by Mrs. Gunar Bernsteen; a skit, "Between the Book Ends," will be presented; social committee; Mrs. Fred Piehl, chairman; Mrs.

Robert Little, Mrs. W. Wagner, Mrs, Darrell Peevy and Mrs. Jerome sonette. Wednesday, 7:30 p.

the fl- St. Augustine's episcopal Church. 30 South Pelham street. Sunday, 8 a. mass; 10, mass, sermon and church school.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 7:30 a. mass. Wednesday, 8:30 a. mass. Saturday, 8 a.

mass. Rev. Clyde J. Miller, rector. St.

Joseph's Catholic Church. 117 North Stevens street. Sunday, 8 n. mass; 9:30, mass; 11, mass. Monday through Saturday, 8 a.

mass. Saturday, 3 to 4:30 7 to 8:30, confessions. Rev. Theodore Lesniak, pastor. St.

Mary's Catholic Church. 133 East King street. Sunday, 6:30 a. low mass; 8, low mass; 9:30, parish high mass; 11, low mass. Monday through Saturday, 8:15 a.

mass. Saturday, 3 to 5 p. confessions. Rev. Arthur Shank, pastor; Rev.

John Spatt, C. P. P. first assistant pastor; Rev. Joseph Miller, second assistant pastor.

Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church. (E. of the American Lutheran Conference) 235 North Stevens street. Sunday, 9:13 a.

Sunday school; 10:30 a. worship service; 3 p. fall Brotherhood rally at Merrill; 6:30 p. Luther League. Monday, 7:30 p.

Men's Brotherhood meets at the church. A feature of the meeting will be. the showing of the outstanding film produced by the Missouri Synod, "The Power of God." Tuesday, 9:30 a. registration begins for. the fall W.

M. F. convention at Tigerton; 4:30 p. Junior Choir rehearsal; 7 p. m.

Boy Scouts. Thursday, 2:30 Ladies' Aid meets at the church, with Mrs. 1. Helgeson, Mrs. A.

Cihla and Mrs. Udkler as hostesses; the lofiie fop October, "Mary Slessor, lonary to Africa," will be given by Mrs. E. M. Everson, and a tion report also will be given.

7 p. Senior Choir rehearsal, Saturday, Oct. 8, 10 a. m. Senior confirmation class meets at the church.

The fall general circuit meeting will be held Sunday, Oct. 9, at the North New Hope Lutheran Church, starting at 3 p. m. Rev. David M.

Bey, pastor dton fcv, Lutheran Church. synodical Conference. Corner, Bfpwn and Frederick streets. Sunday, 8:80 a. worship service; 10:30, worship service with radio, broadcast.

Rev. E. Scharf, pastor. Girl Scout And Brownie News Troop 1. Girl Scout Troop No.

1 met Sept. 26 in the McCord school, We went to Hodag Park on a picnic, but we had just made a fire when it started to school lows and wieners over a gas stove. We had a short meeting and talked about selling greeting cards. The officers of the troop are Kay Barlow, president; Fprtier, vice-president; Boyce, secretary, and Phillips, treasurer. treasurer.

The president appointed Sharon Davis and Mary Gates to put up the flag, We planned to go en an overnight Oct. Gamp Birchrock and sleep in the cabins. We practised making bed-rolls and closed with the Good Night Circle. Joan Howard, scribe, troop 6. St.

Mary's troop held its meetings Monday night after school in the Columbus Club. Officers are Geraldine Machon, president; Judy Monahan, vice-president; Mary Jean jutten, treasurer, and Ruth Ann Hietpas, scribe. We worked Out our budget for the year. We picked out bur badge work and we discussed selling Christmas cards. held a candy sale and afterward we planned to have a hike for the next meeting.

All girls are to bring a nosebag lunch. Then we danced and sang songs and had our Good Night Circle. Ruth Ann Hietpas, scribe. Troop 1 Troop 7 met in the McCord school. A Scribe was elected and we planned a picnic for next week.

Janice Anderson, scribe, Brownie Troop 8. We met at the South Park school and went on a hike down to the creamery. We saw the men working oh the new bridge, and we walked across the walking-bridge. Then we Pioneer Park and decided to adopt the Then we playtfl the pS Muffin Matt Bffote meeting with Qesd NIfht elev Brownie Troop ll- On Monday, Sept. gfc the ies, Tftsop 19, met in St school hall.

We had a short and then left out hike to lor's park ta roast Before we had started', Mrs. Letfflfr ard gave us each an apple to eat on the way. When we arrived, it was raini We weftt going to start theatre, way and see how it Bui just then it started pouring. Taylor' invited us to come in 1 her house, so we could mallows over the fire there. We" enjoyed this very much.

Patricia Gllnski, scribe. Jeanne Macdonald Meets Her Faculty Among the 207 freshmen formally Introduced to the faculty and seniors at Mount Mary college in Milwaukee at a reception held tHls. week was MisS Jeanne Ma'cdonald', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'C.

A. Deanna and had our meeting. After lunch Nancy Margie Our meeting closed with the Goodnight Circle. Troop 2. The Girl Scout Troop'No.

2 met 28 in the Memorial building. we ran races and then went home. Carol Budde, scribe. Brownie Troop 10. Macdonald.

221 Dahl street. The held Thursday was event noon. According to tradition, each freshman, dressed in formal attire. was received by the senior class president and then presented the college council president, who in turn made the 'formal introduce-' tion of the new student to the college president. The religious and' The meeting was called to order lay members of the faculty and our president, Diane DeRoch- We gave the Brownie promise We played games and held an election of officers.

The officers are Cindy president; Kay Gilbertson, vice-president; Sharon Ives, secretary, and Kitty Pagne, treasurer. We received a sample box of Christmas cards and stationary to sell for our troop. We made plans to have a cook-out at Judy Iverson's home Saturday noon, and then attend the Rhinelander- Stevens Point football game together. The meeting was adjourned with the Girl Scout Goodnight Circle. Sharon Ives, scribe.

Troop 5. We elected officers. They are Rita Peterson, president; Sharon Davis, vice-president; Joan Howard, secretary, and -Marie Kuhl, by er. and sang the song. We pla'nned a cookout for next week at the Girl Scout camp, and we were given our registration forms to be filled out by our parents.

After adjournment we played games. Milfred Fellows, scribe. Brownie Troop 11. We opened our meeting by signing the Brownie promise. We are going- on.

a hike next meeting and play follow-the-trail. We played squirrel in the nest, and the meeting was adjourned. Barbara Wilmot, scribe. Troop 12. We opened our meeting by saying the Girl Promise and the pledge of allegiance, and then we sang the Star Spangled Banner.

We collected 22 cents in dues. We decided that we will go on a hike. We then talked about the members of the senior class forme'd the receiving line. St. Joseph's Fall Festival Tomorrow The pifblic has been invited to attend the annual fall festival sponsored by St.

Joseph's Church congregation tomorrow evening in the Memorial A baked ham dinner will be served, starting at 5 p. and dancing will follow from 8 p. m. to midnight. The dance will be cabaret style Meetings Monday, Oct.

3. V. F. 8 p. clubrooms.

American Legion girls taking up hostess badge work I P. Memorial building. Seniors High School Prices 12 3 4 Grey In Folders Including 1 8 10 Grey and 1 Gloss (or Annual For Only 12 3x4 Grey In Folders. 'Including 1 8 10 Colored and 1 Gloss for Annual For Only Two Bhinelander girls, stu4ents onday's Menu (Dishes in black face tvoe con- at kosh State Teachers' College, 1 on the tober plentiful list.) i an di rind, ready-to eat pereal, roll, jam, coffee, milk. Scalloped oysters, snap bean reUsii on lettwe, WBiP calje, tea, Dinner: Creamed left-over Freacb fried potetoss, Jvjed pJmi fwicted tyrewd, bwiter wgsrwift of band, according to an an- made this week by D.

P. McNew, music instructor and director of the band. girls are Maxine Quade, a Junjjor, aaid Marine Kogzarefc, a at the college. year's OSTC band will ture esw music arrangements or tor baitP HILLTOP Miles £ast on Highway 8-47 Meet Your Host Bill Gilley ot the Bar Bring Your Family and Friends for One ot COMPLETE DINNER Sewed livery day from 5 M. to 13 M.

Sunday 18 Npoo to 13 Midnight irGKPD A HP A Q'lVdfVf! 4-Ull a I- PHONE 977-J Sally kiifce Operator and Owner Smart Parties Are Held" DuBois Studios lias 22 years' experience in the business of making good photographs. You Seniors don't have to worry about good photographs at DuBois Studios. All sittings fully guaranteed. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED Prices Apply to All High School Seniors From Any City in Northern Wisconsin Christmas Greeting Cards Now Available From Your Negative! Du Bois Studio 134 BROWN ST, RHINIUN0I!.

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About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

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