The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JULY 6,1954 DAILY KfiWS PAGE Altar Society Will Sponsor Festival A summer festival will be spoft- sored by St. John's Altar Society of Pelican Lake, it is to be held July 25 in the Pelican Lake tttftel beginning at 12 ttoon. tHnnef will be served and games will be played. The public is invited. Victory town of Pelican, will meet Thursday at 8 In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Cox, Rte. 3. A pot-luck luftch will be served. All members ate urged to attend the meeting to help plan the There will be work on cancer dressings from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Thursday in the city nurse's office. Meetings Tuesday, July 6. Dorcas Society meeting and picnic, 6:30 p.m., Farrenkopfs' resort. VFW meeting, 8 p. in the club rooms, Wednesday, July 7.

Regular meeting of Eagles aerie, 8 p.m., Eagles Club. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 p.m., in the club rooms, 314 Ocala St. Thursday, July 8. Victory Grange, town of Pelican, pot-luck lunch and meeting, with Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Cox, Rte. 3, 8 p.m. i Cancer dressings work, in the city nurse's office, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. DRESS WITH -cool for summer and so easy to sew you'll -want more than one! Soft front yoke and curved neckline spell figure flattery.

Simple flared skirt accents tiny waistline. Choose gay, cotton prinls. Embroidery is easy! Paltern 4744 comes in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, Size 16 dress 4V4 yards 39-inch; bolero 1 yards. Embroidery transfer included. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c in coins for this 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing, Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander Daily News, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Ceremony at St.

Mary's Unites Louise Juntgen, Chester Budreau (Ehlke Studio Photo). MR. AMD MRS. CHESTER BUDREAU In a ceremony at 9:15 a.m. Saturday Miss' Louise Marie Juntgen became the bride of Chester Arnold Budreau Jr.

The Rev. Arthur F. Shank was celebrant at the nuptial mass in St. Mary's Calholic Church. Mrs.

Eugene Kable was the organist and she sang "Ave Ma ie" and "Pani Angelicas." The altar flowers were rnock orange. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Juntgen, Coon the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Arnold Budreau, 316 E. Kemp St. Given in marriage by her father, the former Miss Juntgen was gowned in imported Belgian lace, ap- pliqued with mother of pearl sequins, which was combined with nylon tulle and slipper satin. The lace bodice, buttoued, the back with lace covered buttons, had long sleeves, pointed at the wrists, and a scalloped neckline in- scit with pleated tulle and edged with lace.

The nylon tulle skirt which swept into a full length train featured a partel of lace in the front and had a pepiem of the lace. Her veil of French illusion was fingertip length and fell from a crovvn of lace set with mother of pearl sequins and edged with seed pearls. She wore a single strand of pearls belonging to nor mother and carried a bouquet 01 yellow roses set in stephanotis with a scattering of baby pink tea roses and tied with white satin streamers. Tne center of the bouquet was her going-away corsage. The bride's only attendant was her friend, Miss Gayle Hill, whose dress was yellow nylon net over ydlow taffeta.

Strapless, it was worn with a matching stole and the neckline of the dress and the stole were trimmed with nylon ruffling. Miss Hill's picture hat was yellow nylon net, her flowers blue- Unted carnation with a yellow center and her single strand of pearls was a gUt from the bride, Donn Larson was ihe best- man and Bruce Frasier, 'Memphis, brother-in-law of the groom, and Earl Bucholz, Woodruff, were, ushers. Mrs, Juntgen, mother of the bride, chose beige shantung trimmed with cocoa brown which she wore with cocoa brown accessories. Mrs. Budreau, mother of Ihe groom, had a beige linen with malching luce jacket and accessories.

Their corsages were white carnations and pink roses tied with silver ribbons. The bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Paquette of Woodruff, wore a gray nylon print accented by white accessories and a corsage of white and pink carnations. A breakfast for the wedding party and the immediate families was held in thfc Circus Room; a rc- ceplion for 150 guests was held in Ihe bride's home on Coon St. Decorations for Ihe receplion included American beauty roses combined with baby's breath and wedding belJs tied with streamers of white saitin ribbon.

The square, three-tier wedding cake adorned with pink roses and white lilies of the valley was cut and served by Mrs. John E. Anderson, Los Angeles, a friend of the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Oelerich, the bride's aunt, assisted at the bride's liable.

Both assistanls had corsages of carnalions. For her going-away costume the bride wore a yellow cotton with a border print which featured an umbrella skirt and short puffed sleeves. The fullness of the skirt was accentuated by a crinoline underskirt. White accessories and her corsage completed the ensemble. Following a honeymoon in nonth- ern Wisconsin and Michigan, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Budreau, Jr. will be at home at 714 Keenan St. Budreau attended High School and Mr, Budreau graduated from Rhinelander High School in 1951, attended Milwaukee School of Engineering and is as sociated wllh his falher at Budreau's Music and Appliance Store. Out-oMown wedding guests were: Mrs.

William Garrison, William Guerin and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bucholz, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Helen Goyins, West Allis; Mrs.

Vic Evenson, Mrs. Mary Paquette and Mrs. George Steinberger. Woodruff; Rick K. Waldron, South Bend, Ernest Juntgen and Mrs.

Ruth Kauth, ton, and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Frasier, Memphis, Tenn. Ljrana WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 The GOSPEL CHEER NOOK Gospel Phonograph Records Bibles Gospul Fiction Sunday School Supplies Children's Stories Religious GUIs and Novelties weekdays 9 a. in. to 5 £.

tn. Friday Events Votil 8 Noon 130- A St. r. and Mrs. Harvey Beittke, Proprietors 1UO JNTKOtHJCTURV GIFTS WIU, BE TO EARU' VISITORS Modern Menus Now lg a "peachy'' lime to add more.

fun to living. July and August is the season for fresh peaches and ice creaijv manufacturers are using this luscious fruit prodigally. So let's get in on the fun. In pint 'and half-gbllon containers, pre-packaged peach ice cream is economical and easy to pick up at most food" stores along with cither food purchases. The.

even more economical half-gallon carton provides 16 generous portions and is on call for several dessert forays. Peach Sodas Fruil Bowl Peach Soda: Iwo cups mixed cut-up fresh fruit (sliced peaches, berries or other seasonal fruit, slightly 1 quart milk, 2 pints prepackaged peach ice cream, carbonated water. Put cup mixad fruit in each of 8 tall glasses. Add cup milk to each glass with pint scoop peach ice cream. Stir; fill glasses to top with carbonated water, Broadway Peach Soda Use cup chocolate syrup instead of mixed fruit.

Put 3 tablespoons' jsyrup in each glass; con itinuc according to directions. Cream Merloifues egg whites, teaspoon cream of tartar, teaspoon cup sugar, 8 cling peach halves, 2 pints pre-packaged peach i cream. Beat egg whites until loamy; add cream of tartar and salt; beat un tii stiff, but not dry. Gradually add sugar snd beai until very stiff. Cover baking sheet witn heavy brown paper, Pile meringue into fi rounds about 6 inches in.

diameter. Make a 2-uicn depression in the center. Bake in a very slow oven degrees 1 hour. Cool- To serve place a peach half in each meringue; top with scaup of poach ice cream atid 34t4ba Personals Miss Motley Foster, who employed in Milwaukee, is spending itwo weeks with net parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Foster, ft to. 1, Lake Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard fteichow of Milwaukee are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Roepcke at. their cottage oh North Pelican Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

James Cain of Oshkosh visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hottman, North Pelican Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Cain, 411 N. Brown oft their way to Cameron to visit relatives and friends. Mildred Bruns returned today to Milwaukee. She spent the holiday weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Stafford and family, 117 Spruce St. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morey and family Of tola and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kuckodoff of Applcton were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morey, 1103 Mason St. Mrs.

Estella Wnrtlck, 1322 Engle is spending a week in Wmi- saukcc with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry liar- din. A-N Jean Lund of Patuxent River, and Miss Gloria Homnn of Washington, D. spent the weekend with Mr.

Lund's mother, Mrs. Mae Lund, 1323 Eagle; St. P. L. Whittier, 206 E.

Anderson and his daughter, Mrs Gerald Loosch, 719 Dorr were in Ironwood, Saturday to attend funeral services for A. J. Christcnscn. Mr. and Mrs.

George Mnnson and daughters, Ruthann and Jackie, returned Sunday to Milwaukee. They spent the last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roman, town of Newbold. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Ekmnn and daughter, Darlcnc, of Chicago, are spending their vacation at Boy Forest, Moens Lake. They are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Loesch and family, 719 Dorr who also are vacationing al Bay Forest.

William F. Grunst, Rtc. 2, town of Pelican, is in Chicago this week attending the national convention of the American Society of Piano Technicians. Sessions are being held at the Palmer House. Mr.

and Mrs. John Zahorak, have returned to Chicago after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sortek, Rte. 1, town of Crescent.

Mrs. John Zahorak, and her granddaughter, Carol, will remain here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Cronquist and son, Ray, have returned Alton, Calif.

They were guests of Mrs. CronquiS't's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Hoha at their cottage on Lake George. Miss Kathleen Herman returned today to Mason City, after a three we-eks' stay with an aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Steele and family. Miss, Joan Tragiai, who is employed in Milwaukee is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tragiai, Evelyn Sly and Florence kowski returned Monday night to Milwaukee.

They spent the weekend with Miss Beatrice Knight, Rte. 2, town of Pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilz and Mrs.

Mary Kuehnl of Appleton are spending, the week with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grunst, Rto. 2, town of Pelican, Jack 'Harper returned today to Detroit, Mich.

He spent the last three weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robertson, Rte. 1, -town of Pine Lake. Miss Lorna Thomas of 'Madison is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry White, Rte. 2, town of Pelican. Miss Thomas is a niece of Mrs. White.

Miss Sandra Kluball arrived here Sunday from Milwaukee and is visiting her sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells, 1343 Eagle St. Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Graftt and Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Horace returned today to Fond du Lae. They spent the holiday weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Grant, Lake Gcnrge, who are vacationing here for the summer. Gordon Phillips has returned to Milwaukee after visWmg his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Phillips, 1320 Eagle and his mother-in- law, Mrs. Mae Lund, 1323 EagJe St. Mrs. Phillips and children, Bruce, and Cheryl, will remain here for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brunette nnd children, Mary Carol, Patricia Ann, Wayne, and Linda, returned Monday night to Milwaukee. They were Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Brunette, 224 Thay- cf St. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roach and daughters, Sue, Lisa and Marcia, of Glenview, 111., nro spending week with Mrs, Rasrh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Gross and family. Before returning home they Will go to Copper Harbor, Iron Mountain, nnd Ningarn. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Lund and son, Terry, and daughters, Ltndn, Sandra and Lori Lee, have returned to Boavcr Dam.

They were guests of Mrs. Mne Lund, 1323 Etiftlo and Mrs. Dorothy Chester, 730 N. Brown St. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Hoy Nelson of Rockford, 111., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Nelson of Belvldore, 111,, were recent guosts of Mrs. John Grnhtim, (532 Thnycr St.

Mrs. Donald Nelson is a niece of Mrs. Graham. Robert Lawrence, student nt the University of South Dakota, Vet-million, S. is visiting his wife, Mrs.

Joan Lawrence, 715 Brunncr and his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Lawrence, 406 Dahl St Mr.

nnd Mrs. Waller Schnitgcr of Waukeshn were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tadych, 543 Gardner St. Mrs.

Schnitgcr is a sister of Mr. Tudych. Mr. and Mrs. William Rayford, 1109 Stevens and itheir granddaughter, Bonnie Helen Rayford, 658 Mason are spending a week in LnCrosse, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Lynch. Mrs. Lynch is a daughter of the Ray- fords. William Jolitz of Chicago Is visiting hi brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Wnlter Jolitz, Velvet Lake, Star Rile. 2. Miss Nancy Turner nnd Miss Helen Ann Turner of Chicago arc vacationing at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Thomns, 2, town of Pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruhn nnd son, Frederick, of Wauwautosu, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav Rornus, 532 Gardner St. Mr. nnd Mrs, Jes Carlson and children, Michael, Larry, Donnie, Virginia and Mary Ann, of Eau Claire arc spending their vacation with Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bennett and family, Star Rte. 2, town of Crescent. James Bachmann of Milwaukee is visiting at the home of Mrs, Martha Harris, 412 Rib St. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Kirkmon and sons, Jim and Don, of Waukesha spent the weekend with Mrs.

Kirkman's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Arndl and family. They will visit in loin and Scandinavia before returning home. NOTICE Royal Neighbors Assessments may be paid to Mrs, Myrtle Berg.

Members are requested to bring their last receipt. OL.DSIVIOBII.E THE CAR OF TOMORROW TODAY FOR Sedan locally; and Lpaded with looksl Packed with power! See and drive the new 1954 "Rocket" Oldsmobile- the upon ef sM body optional end vary adjoining.wmraynllln ef tWppUifl All te without YOUI OL0BMOBILI OUlEi TODAY I EUGENE KABEL CO. South St, Phoae Mary Lou. Dickison Bride of Charles Bolter Saturday St. Maty's Hospital Notes (tihlke Studio t'hotn).

MR. AND MR. CHARLES L. BAKER Miss Mary Lou Dicklson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dickl- son, Rle. 3, bccumc the bride of Charles L. Baku-, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Baker, Rlc. 3, nt 4 p.

im. Saturday in a druble ring ceremony performed by Dr. H. Wlcse in the First Congregational The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore traditional bridal gown of fine imported hand-clipped Belgian lace and nylon tulle over while slipper snlln. It was styled with molded bodice of Ince having sweetheart neckline nnd was finished with smnll collar standing up ail the back.

Long lace sleeves tapered to points over the wrists where they fastened with la'ce covered buttons. The gown buttoned down the back to below Ihe waislllne with Jace covered buttons nnd the bouffant skirt had a wide luce pcplem with scalloped edge extending longer at bath sides, and in a swallowluil effect at the back. The balance of Ihe skirl was fashioned of layers of tulle extending into a long court train fully underlined with white sailin. Her bridal veil of French illusion, In fingertip length, with a border of scalloped luce was secured to a carved liara cn- cruslcd with mother of pearl sequins and pearls. She wore pearls which were the gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of roses nnd stephanolis lied with white satin ribbon.

Mrs. Allan La 1 a I Racine, sister of the bride, was m-utron of honor; Miss Lorcttn Dicklson, also a sisier of the bride, and Miss Virginia Baker, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids; Miss Wandn Dicklson, sister of thu bride, was flower girl. The senior attendants had identi- cally styled gown of Inco nylon not over Inffcln with tire maid of honor In yellow nnd the bridesmaids in paslel blue. h'e slrnpless Ince bodices were filled to Ihe waistline and had side pep- Icms oC Inco from which hnndker- chlef tlei's of not oxlended to the hips. The floor length skirts were of layers of nylon net and the brief bolero jackets of lace had cap sleeves nnd were c'it aWay to reveal Ihe bodices of Ihe gowns.

The bride's gifts to her tildes wore rhlneslone necklaces nnd earrings. The flower girl ware white nylon net over whlile sutlti in a slyle similar to that of the other aides. Allan Ln Plant, Racine, brolher- in-low of Ihe bride, was besl man; Ronald Dicklson, brother of I bride, nnd Normnn Onlson w.ore groomsmen; Gary Baker, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. Mrs. S.

E. Ekmnn was organist, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dicklson chose to wear a light blue sheer dress accented with while accessories, bridegroom's mother- wore a pink dross with while accessories and while flowers. A reception wns held in the bride's home for relatives nnd the following out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Ln Finnic and family, Racine; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Miller and Mr. nnd Mrs.

Don Ressup Fond du Lnc; Mr. and Mrs, E. Gclinu and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gcllna, Park Fails; Waller Baker, Sherman, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Leo SUen und Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Winler, SI. Paul, Mr.

and Mrs. Grant $ukcr, Rockford, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Dumpier, Jr, Mr, and Mrs. Dewoy Dumpier, and Charles Pickotl, JonesvillQ. Following a wedding trip to southern Wisconsin, the young couple A son, born July 2, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Ossowskl, Rte. 2. A daughter, born July 4, to Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis J. Frolick, BoX 232. City. A daughter, born July 5, to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Maffianl, Rte, 2. L. A. Means, Lake Tomahawk; Jerry Lindlcy, Milton, Wls. Carl' Guslafson, Gen.

Delivery, City. George Ahlswede, Three Lakes, Mrs. Anna Williams, Sopcrtoti. Lois Mahim, Camp Birch Knoll, Phelps. Harry Holden, 333 Thayer St.

Gary Knulson, Rlc. 3. Mrs. Glen Hackoll, 118 Sutliff Ave. Mrs.

Elmer Bloomquist, 514 way SI. Paul Lea, Elgin, 111. Mrs. Mary Ellen Boothe, Ford Home. Virginia F1 Camp St.

George, Clenrwntcr Lake. Richard Winkel, 310 Center St. Georgo Ncmelz, Wnfoeno. Gail Roscnthal, Clayton, Mo. Frederick J.

Meyer, Rlc. 2. Mrs. Margnret Thoma, Madison, Mrs. Jcnn Dnvles, Madison.

Mrs. Ralph Britton, M.adisott. Mrs. Thomas Richards, Springfield, 111. David L.

Richards, Springfield, 111. Miss Charlotte Knbat, Cicero, 111. Marilyn Yuknls, Pino Point Lodge, Lake George. Mrs. Emma Tucker, Ford Home.

Billy Beichl, 815 Messor St. John Lutz, Lac du Flambeau. Eugene Cronk, 810 Wabash St. Mrs. Harold Christiansen, 538 Wisconsin Avc.

James Morrlll, Chicago. Mrs. Charles Smilh, Appleton, Wls. Miss Amanda Davidson, Milwaukee. Archie Suckett, 521 Gardner.

St. Dismissals. Miss Donna Barney, 62 Thayer St. Mrs, Victoria Clare, Rto. 3.

Mrs. John Jankovlch, Eagle River, Fletcher, 403 S. Onolda Ave. Mi's. Minnie Putlov, Ford Home.

Linda Brenton, Mundeleln, 111. Audrcc Weutherm-aim, Waterloo, la. Mrs. V. Molle and infant son, 413 N.

Pelham St. Lester Marquardt, 714 Bruns St. Mrs. Alvin Dumpprope, Rte. 3, Normnn Rnnd, Eagle River.

Mary Mayna'rd, Woodruff. Mrs. Walter Kaye. 210 Elm St. Mrs.

R. Matheson and infant son, Rto. 3. Gary Knulson, Rto, 3. Mrs.

William Perkins, 228 Maple St, D. Lundberg, Box 571, City. Mrs. T. Dixon and infant daughter, Three Lakes.

Mrs. F. Hunter, Rte. 2. Virginia Flores Cnmp St.

Georgo. (Mrs. Ada O'Malley, Chicago. E. Bloornqulst, 514 Norway St.

L. A. Moans, Lake Tomahawk. will bo al home on Rite, 3. Tho bride, a 1951 graduate of Rhinelander High School, has been employed in the Onelcla County Court House, Tho groom spent fouu years in the Marino Corps and Is employed by P.

J. Bonack in fromYour Sanitone Dry Sanrtene is the miracle Dry Cleaning ttat gets out ALL-the even ihe inqrained and grime ordinary dry cleaning leaves Spots ore our spotters ore experts, trained craftsmen 'who know to em Me fabrics, HQ HSftPHfrWH tf Wttl A THE NATUR4U FABRIC 01(3 ORDINARY DRV PHONE 205 PUNT WIU RE-OPEN MONDAY, JULY 12.