The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

MAHCII 21, flit: RfttNELANDEft (WIS.) OAILV NEWS PAGES Rebekahs Plan Initiation, faster Parade Snow Flake Rcbokah Lodge will meet Thursday nl 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall. There will be initiation and officers arc asked to wear foilnals. There will be an Enstcr bonnet parade with Mrs. Shirley Haney in charge of the entertainment.

Pelican Woman's Club will have a social meeting Wednesday in the homo of Mrs. Gordon Bellile, 1107 Coon St. Mrs. Margaret Bcllilc will be co- hostess. Odd Fellows will have a regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m.

in the Odd Fellows Hall. Male Chorus will practice Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Vocational School. Congregational Women's Fellowship will have a workday Monday beginning at 1:15 p.m. Boy Scout troop 529 will meet Monday at 7 p.m.

downstairs in the Congregational Church. Calvary Baptist Women's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday. "Hats for Her" will be the special program and a prize will be given for the most original hat. Trinity board of deacons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church.

Ray Rousseau post 3143, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the clubrooms. Trim-Line TOPS Club will have a meeting Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in Jewell's Recreation. Altar Society Presents Check To School Fund A check for $800 was presented to St.

Mary's School fund when St. Anne's Altar Society and Christian Mothers Confraternity met Thursday evening in the school hall. Officers of the society wish to thank all who made the cake sale at Reeves Foodlane, and the St. Patrick's smorgasbord so successful. Members were enrolled in the Apostolate of Vocations.

All members were urged to attend the deanery meeting in Mince-qua which will be held April 20 at 1:30 p.m. For the program Mrs. Robert Stoll, accompanied by Mr. Stoll, sang "None but the Lonely Heart," "Sea Shells." "Do Not Go My Love." "To My Mother" and "People Will Say We're in Love." Jack Burger Returns Home ARGONNE (By News Burger, who has been in (he Armed Forces in Germany, has returned to his home having received his Sp-4 Willis Schultz of Fort Campbell, K.v. spent a few days in town.

Jesse, who is in the Armed Forces in Germany was recently promoted to Sp-4. Miss Sandra Jackson of Milwaukee visited Tuesday at the Raj Jackson and Mrs. Art La Bine spent the weekend at the Roy Shorey home. They were on their way home to Tipler from Florida. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Klimpke and family of Athens visited Saturday at the Manley Albrecht and Mrs. Irvin Shepherd and sons spent the weekend in Spring Green. Mrs. Winforcl Goberl, son Gary, and Mrs.

Carrie Gobcrt visited Wednesday at the Harold Wickham home in and Mrs. Oliver King left Sunday for Florida for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer and family are vacationing in Florida.

The Roj Shoreys were in Crandon Rasmussen is spending this week in Portland, Ore. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX For a main dish for a meatless meal, these shrimp-stuffed baked potatoes are ideal and easy to prepare and serve. Shrimp-Stuffed Potatoes Bake 6 medium potatoes in a verv hot oven (450 degrees 40 to 50 minutes or until tender when tested with a fork. Cut a i-ineh slice off the top. Scoop out potato.

Add tablespoons butter or margarine and mash. Beat in 'i teaspoons salt, teaspoon ground black popper, 'a teaspoon chili powder, and cup milk. Save 6 shrimp from a G-ounce can of shrimp fv: and break remaining shrimp into pieces and add to potatoes along with 1 tea-spoon fresh lemon juice. Mix well. Put back into and bake until brown.

Garnish each with a whole shrimp. Note: If oven is set at a temperature lower than 450 degrees F. I'or another dish, bake potatoes at the same time, until tender. Italian Broiled Fish Combine 2 teaspoons oregano. 1-3 cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon liaked dried mint, U-aspoon salt and "4 teaspoon giuund black JH ppur.

Wash and dry 2 pounds fish fillets and brush' one, side pi lish with mixture. Place on a MEMORIAL new memorial windows have been installed in St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. The new windows depict (at top) Our Lady of Walsingham; (to the right) St. Augustine of Hippo; (to the left) St.

Monica, mother of St. Augustine. St. Augustine's Episcopal Church Installs Three New Windows Three new stained glass windows recently were installed in St. Augustine's Church, 39 S.

Pelham St. These windows arc in the church choir. There are to replace, eventually, the nave windows with new ones of the same style depicting great theologians of the church. St. Augustine always has: been recognized as an important teacher of church doctrine.

The new windows depict (above) Our Lady of Walsingham, (to thn right) St. Augustine of Hippo, (to the left) St. Monica, mother of St. Augustine. The figure in the upper window is that of the Blessed Virgin and Holy Child taken from a statue at the famous Anglican (Episcopalian) shrine at Walsingham, Norfolk.

England, where the Virgin appeared to the lady Richcldis jn 1061. The Rev. C. L. Kimbrough, rector of St.

Augustine's, had the priv- clege last summer of offering mass in the holy house (a copy of the home of St. Mary in Nazareth) located in the shrine church which is depicted in a medallion in the window. The original' statue is placed within this holy house. Another mcdalion in the new window shows a view of the holy well at the shrine. This window, a memorial to the Rev.

Alfred Hope Patten, CSA, guardian of the -shrine for many years, was given to St. Augustine's by "friends of Walsingham" from all over the United States. The window showing the patron saint of the parish is a memorial to Mrs. B. (Cora) Peterson.

The smaller figures in the window are of Ambrose of Milan and St. Augustine at the hitter's baptism when lie was 32 j'ears old. The window of St. Monica is in memory of Mrs. Robert (Lucille) Caldwell.

This window also depict; Augustine as a youth, stealing pears, the evil life from which his mother's and the grace of God saved him. Augustine was born at Tagaste, North Africa, Nov. 13, 354 AD and died in Hippo, near Carthage, Aug. 28, 430. A series of addresses on his life has been given this Lent by Father Kimbrough.

The windows were designed and made by Richard Heule and Associates, Cochrane, Wis. The windows will be blessed by the Rt. Rev. W. H.

Brady, bishop of Fond du Lac, at his June visitation to the parish. Water from the holy well at Walsingham Will be used at this blessing. Named List! St. Hospital Notes Admissions. Mrs.

Raymond' Lorbetski, 245 Maple St. Mrs. Charles Worden, Rtc. 2. Charles Boivid, 615 N.

Pelham St. A TO AlblOn Miss Alice L. Kniskern. daugh- i ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Kniskern of Rte. 1, has been named to the Dean's List at Albion College, Albion, because of her high scholastic standing during the first semester of the present i college year, according to an nouncement just received from the college. Miss Kniskern is sophomore at, i Albion college. i broiler rack 4 inches from the flame.

Broil until slightly 1 browned. Turn, brirh with mix( lure and finish broiling. Brush with mixture just before serving. Mrs. Arthur Loesch, 517 Vaughn St.

Alfred Rollman, Rle. 1. Carl Whittaker, 533 N. Brown St. Mrs.

Paul Larson, Glcason. Mrs. Robert Krueger, 534 S. Pelham St. Steven Marik, Eagle River.

Chauncy Anderson, Three Lakes. Kenneth Norton, Rtc. 1. Mrs. B.

M. Marks, 321 Dahl St. Mrs. William Maine, 238 Spruce St. Mrs.

Lawrence Miller, Rte. 3. Dismissals. Laurel Lj'iin Tupper, Crandon. Mrs.

Cora Hollands, 1438 Eagle St. Donald Goddard, 336 E. Dahl St. Mrs. Prosper Olkowski, Three Lakes.

Mrs. Richard Kuczmarski, Rtc. 3. Gary Hall, 915 Dorr Ave. Mrs.

Alice Carpentier, 413 Conro St. Paul Lawrence, 502 N. Stevens St. Mrs. LeRoy Polinski and infant son, 537-A S.

Baird Ave. Frank Kichefski, 627 N. Pelham St. Mark Lehman, 1310 Eagle St. John Collier, 117 Spruce St.

Clarence Evenson, 823 Randall Ave. Mrs. Frank Robinson and infant daughter, 660 Country Dr. Mrs. Edward Janke, Rte.

1. Mrs, Gobert Is Hostess ARGONNE (By News Correspondent Ladies Auxiliary of the met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Carrie Gobert. Attending were Mrs. Vincent Monte.

Mrs. William Radliff, Mrs. Bui-l Fulk, Mrs. Clarence Radliff. Mrs.

Hoy Shory. Mrs. Ernest Fulk. Mrs. Manley Albreeht and Mrs.

Ollie Schultz. Airs. Lena Hollarn attended tlu funeral of her sister Friday in and Mrs. Jacob Rausch and sons, Eddie and Terry, spent the weekend in Hay Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Gobert and Mrs.

Don Du Four were Rhinelander callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deaton and 01 Prentice spent the weekend at the John Conn and Green Ueaton homes. Johnny Ji'ssu of Shawano and Veinnn Jesse of Milwaukee spent the weekend at their home and Mrs.

Lester Sero and family of Stevens. Point visited over the weekend at the Hollie Harris home. and Mrs. Don Du Four the weekend in Manley Albreeht and family -were Antigo cullers Mrs. Boyd Monte and SOILS visited f.ver the weekend in Girl Scouts Entertain, Make Easter Bonnets Girl Scout troop 2 entertained 25 Boy Scouts at a St.

Patrick's square dance party, troop 8 elected new officers, troop 16 made plans for the Juliette Low project, troop 22 had a birthday treat. Brownie troops 9 and 13 made Easier hats and paraded them; members of Brownie troop 18 entertained their mothers at a St. Patrick's party and made May baskets. Troop 1. We opened our meeting with the Girl Scout Promise.

We had all the secretary's reports. Peggy and Karen prepared our treat. We closed the meeting. Ida Helgeson, scribe. Troop 2.

Our troop entertained 25 Boy Scouts with a St. Patrick's square dance party on Monday evening. The Boy Scouts presented the Flag. Thanks to Charles Russell, our caller, for making the dance a big success. Lunch was served.

Our table centerpiece, a lamb-shaped cake donated by Peggy Johnson, was given to Gen's Restmor Nursing Home. The prize hidden in one of the other cakes was found by Anna J. Russ. Both troops ended the evening with their individual ceremonies. Elaine Pfund, scribe.

Troop 3. We called the meeting to order. We said the Girl Scout pledge. Roll call and dues were taken. We collected the nut folders.

The minutes of the last meeting were read. We discussed old and new business. We also talked about our Easter party. We practiced our play. We closed the meeting with the Girl Scout Circle.

Trudy Skochil. Troop 5. The president called the meeting to order. The scribe read the minutes. We collected dues.

Then we handed in our peanut booklets. We handed in our active citizen badge. One of the girls did some work for her readers badge. The fifth graders gave their nose bag dramatics badge. We closed the meeting with the Good Night Circle and then sang "Taps." Carol Terzynski, scribe.

Troop 6. We opened the meeting in St. Mary's School with the Girl Scout Promise. The eighth grade Girl Scouts of troop 4, St. Mary's School, gave a first aid demonstration.

We planned an egg hunt at Pioneer Park. We closed With the Good Night Circle. Mary Wrebelis, scribe. Troop 8. We opened our meeting with the Pledge to the Flag and the Brownie Promise.

Then we elected officers. Joan Finger is president; Lorraine Olsen, vice president; Ruth Abel, secretary; Cindy Mischnick, treasurer; Beth Koudelik, scribe; Kathy Wilson, Sandy Lcmmens, Virginia Gleason, Rosemary Slack and Marilyn Brooks, hostesses. Then we made Easter baskets. Beth Koudelik, scribe. Brownie troop 9.

We met in Central School auditorium Thursday. We started our project, which was making Easter hats, right away. We used paper plates and trimmed them with artificial flowers, crepe paper, ribbons, lace, feathers etcetera. We worked quickly so we could get them finished in time for a parade to show the teachers before they left the building. We had a short business meeting.

Mrs. Herrick explained about going to deary's Creamery Monday, March 30, if weather permits. The remainder of the nut sales wore collected. We closed the meeting with the Brownie Circle. Joan Luebcke, scribe.

Troop 11. West School Brownies met in the school auditorium. We opened the meeting with the Brownie Promise. After our business meeting we had our dramatizations. We played and "Here We Go 'round the Mountains." Then we had our Brownie Circle.

Lynann Laddusire, scribe. Troop 12. Thursday we had a parly to celebrate the birthday of Girl Scouting. The teachers and our mothers were there. Some of the girls presented a play on the history of Girl Scouting.

We had sandwiches, cake, coffee and coke. After eating, our pictures wen- taken. The girls cleaned up and then they left. Vicki ilammell, scribe. Brownie troop 13.

Troop Ki met in St. Mary's School. President Krislie Thorn called the meeting to order. We the Brownie Promise, had roll call and collected dues. Three Brownies were absent.

We made Easier huts and decorated them. We had lots of fun. Diunne Cloutier had a birthday anil passed out suckers for treats. We closed with the Good Night Circle. Kay Jeffrock, scribe.

Troop l(i. Girl Scout troop 16 met in Senior High School at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. President Marcia Davis called the meeting to order, secretary Kerry Koudelik took roll and treasurei Ka'thy We have $8.05 in the treasury. We uur slcighjidc, held CONFIRMATION Congregational group which will be confirmed tomorrow morning Includes: Front row (left to right), Jerry Baker Barto Howard Gregg Rice, Larry Frasier, the Rev.

Willard Spence, Will (Bing) Taege, Tom Price, Jeff Hoel and Russell Fish; second row, John McKay, Virginia Bloom, Carole Elkington, Anne Fease, Nancy Steidl, Barbara Howard, Elaine Adams and Jim (Daily News Photo) last Friday, to which each girl invited a guest. Marilyn reminded us to bring our dues and our money for senior scout pins. She also told us that most of us have been Girl Scouts for five years and are entitled to five-year pins. We discussed our nut sales; most of the girls have not sold many. We gave suggestions for baby supplies for the Juliette Low project.

Three girls volunteered to price flannel or light wool for blankets. Susan Locks and Carol Klaas will bring refreshments for the next meeting. The meeting was adjourned. Mary Taylor, scribe. Brownie troop 18.

Susan Hagen called us to order and roll call was taken and dues collected. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the scribe, and a hostess appointed for next time, and a clean-up committee appointed. Jean Ann Norrison gave a five- minute talk. Mrs. Guldan collected our nut sale cards.

Mrs. Gavins told our mothers about some of the things we arc doing. We made May baskets. All our mothers came to the meeting ana we had a St. Patrick's party with favors and coffee for the mothers.

We closed with the Magic Tunnel. Michele Kirsch, scribe. Brownie troop 22. Our troop met in the school hall. The meeting was called to order.

Mrs. Francis took roll call and Teresa Stern collected dues. Mary Erlitz and Wendy Hurlbull gave a treat. Then we sang Happy Birthday to Mary and Wendy. We elected Mary EUen Hyde as treasurer and Margie LcClair as scribe.

Next we worked on an Easter gift for our mothers. Then the meeting adjourned. Margie LeClair, scribe. Troop 21. Troop 21 opened the meeting in St.

Mary's School Hall. Rosemary Shalbrech called the meeting to order with the Girl Scout Promise. We took roll and collected dues. Mrs. Stumpf talked about our second class bank and took the peanut sale order blanks.

We played two games, Musical Chairs and Scat at the Circus. We had chip cookies baked by Mary Hughs and Patricia McCormick. We closed the meeting with Taps. Jacqueline, scribe. Troop 23.

We met in St. Joseph's School Hall. Then we took roll call and dues. Some of the girls were tested on their badges. Jane Spongier and Barbara Os- lerman served refreshments.

Some of the girls that were working on their second class rank. We played games and were dismissed. Barbara Osterman, Easter Seal Letters Feature Local Child The annual letter of appeal from Oncida County Easter Seal committee went into the mail this week. The local group, an affiliate of the National Society I'or Crippled Children and Adults, is composed of Hhinelunder Jaycette.s. The letter features a picture of Sandra Hess, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Hess, a nine-year-old girl who is the victim of cerebral palsy. Seal sale money sent Sandra to Camp Wabeek at the Dells when: handicapped children learn to do many of the things all normal children want to do and thus "gain the confidence they need to carry on." Easter Seals also braces, teach and support cerebral palsy treatment centers. Mrs. Richard Milbrath is chairman of the drive tins year: Mrs.

Myron Cahak. co-chairman: Mrs. Elmer Johnson, treasurer and Milton Gray, publicity chairman. Others who work oh the committee include: Mrs. William Srhaefer, Mrs.

V. V. Anderson, Mrs. James Jewell, Mrs. Harold Bloomquist.

Mrs. William Cahak, Mrs. Myron CulK.k. Mis. Jv.iwin Mrs.

Robert Sornnieiijldt, Mrs. Leland Albert Stroede. Congregational Confirmation Class Has 16 Sunday marks the significant occasion of confirmation for 16 young people of the Congregational Church. This group has had an intensive course of study beginning last fall, under the direction of the minister, Willard Spence. Barto Howard, teacher of the 8th grade, has been of valuable assistance to the class and to the minister in teaching supplementary material in his class which relates to confirmation.

Among other things, the class studied "The Christian Guide Book," including the use of the Bible and how it was written; "Christian beliefs about God," "Jesus and Ourselves; "The Christian Way of Life;" the Christian Chruch, including the story of the Congregational Denomination, its worship and sacraments. Confirmands are Nancy Steidl. Virginia Bloom, Barbara Howard, Barto Howard, Elaine Adams, Carol Elkington, Tom Price, John McKay, Larry Fraiser, Jeffery Hoel, Will Taegc, Gregg Rice, Jim Wanty, Russell Fish, Jerry Baker, and Ann Fease. Luther College Choir Program. Is Announced Members of Zion congregation are preparing to receive the 70 members of Dr.

Martin Luther Choir who will sing here tomorrow. Choir personnel will be entertained in the homes of Zion members Sunday night and Monday until 1 p.m. Highlighting their stay here will be a Monday morning tour of the paper mill. The 8 p.m. concert, to which the public is invited, will consist of four parts and includes compositions by Luther, Bach, H.

Willan, H. W. Monson and Emil D. Backer. The complete program will be as follows: Part God Bestow on Us His Grace," Strassburg, 1525; harmonized by H.

Hassler, 1564-1612; "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," M. Luther; "The Spirit Also Helpeth Us," (Motet for Double Choir), J. S. Bach; Part Thank We All Our God," (Motet for Double Choir J. Pachelbel; "All Praise to Thee, Eternal God," Wittenberg, 1524; "Magnificat," (setting according to Tone Hi, II.

Willan; "A Christmas Carol from Lapland." Traditional, arranged by Dickinson; Part Lord, I Cry to Thee," (Male Voices Kalirinikoff, arranged by M. Albrechl; "He Was Crucified," (Choir in eight voices A. Lotti, c. 1700 arranged by F. Pooler; "An Easter Hymn," French, 15th Century, arranged by Emil D.

Pack'r; "Tt- Di urn damus," from the Order for Matins, Lutheran Hymnal; Part four "Thee, Lord, Most Holy," (Treble Voices', L. Sater- cn; "Forsake Me Not," (For eight voices with solo soprano group), II. W. Monson; "The King of Love My Shepherd Is," Tune: St. Columba setting by Ewuld V.

Nolle; "Awake Our Souls! Away Our Fears!" M. Vulpius, 1609, setting by S. Wolff and 'The Apostolic Blessing," Emil L). Backer. 70 Volunteers Attend Official Opening of 1959 Cancer Crusade Personals Mrs.

lirurc Peterson and daughters, Deborah and Susan Anne, havi returned to Milwaukee after a wei k'h viMt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flory, 35-A S. Blown St. P.

Ehlkes Announce Birth of Second Child Mr. and JVier Fhlke. Charleston. S. are the parents of a Miii, John Mi man.

born March )o in Koper Hospital. The Ehlkes have a daughter, Carol Ljnn, Iti months old. i Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nurman Ehlke.

11 N. Pi. Iham St. Mrs. John James of Charleston is the maternal grand- imithei Seventy volunteer workers assembled yesterday morning in the Hideaway Room of the Hotel Fen- Ion for the official opening of the 1959 Cancer Crusade.

Mrs. Ed Schoencck, chairman of recruitment and training for the Oneida County unit of the American Cancer Society, welcomed the women who will conduct the house- to-house fund campaign. Charts were presented showing the division of Oncida County into districts and the following chairmen wert introduced: Mrs. William Siebel of Minocqua, chairman of district Mrs. Marion Bcltz, chairman of district and Mrs.

A. B. Nelson of Three Lakes, chairman of district 4. Mrs. Schoencck heads District 3.

Mrs. Gail Stefonik, chairman oi special gifts, business and industry, announced that letters of solicitation arc already in the mail and the drive to contact Rhinelan- dcr storeowners has begun. Lowell Lueptow, director of public information for the Wisconsin division of the American Cancer Society, was introduced by Mrs. Alan -Pradt, publicity chairman. "Cracks are beginning to appear," said Mr.

Lueptow, "and it seems that leukemia may be the first to crack under the guns of research." Figures quoted by Mr. Lueptow revealed lhat 500,000 Americans will fall victim to cancer this year. Public health department statistics indicate that Oneida County will have 70 cancer patients. In answer to a question concerning the time of the cancer campaign, Mr. Lueptow stated that April was set as Oncer Control Month by a presidential proclamation and an Act of Congress.

Volunteer workers were urged to act as ambassadors of good will not only in April but throughout the year, educating the public in the importance of early diagnosis and treatment. "The goal for 1959 is unlimited and research facilities have been increased so that the money can be used efficiently," said Mr. Lueptow. "Oneida County was the second county in the state to reach its quota last year, attaining 137 per cent of quota. Also Oncida County is one of only six counties in the state to have a perfect record of reaching quota." A 28-minute film entitled "Never Alone" was presented following Mr.

Lueptow's talk. Among facts, brought out in this production was that cancer kills more children between three and 15 years than any other disease. Laboratory experiments in the field of leukemia were Another important feature of the film concerned the American Cancer Society's cytology program and the part played by Dr. George N. Papanicolaou.

"Dr. Pap" stated that lives are not saved in the laboratory but where people are. Volunteer workers, therefore, are the link, bringing information to those who need it. Mrs. Myron Davis, financial sec- re tary of the Oneida County unit, spoke, briefly on memorial gifts and presented figures on last year's campaign.

The quota for 1958 was and $4,530.05 was raised. In the towns, Minocqua lopped the list with $356. Pelican was second with $262.14 and Three Lakes third with $214.10. Mrs. Byron Brooke, educational chairman, has scheduled an open showing of the film "Time and Two Women" in the State Thcatei on April 2.

Mrs. Charles Gibson, who heads the fund-raising drive in residential Rhinelander, lauded the volunteers who canvass for funds. The week of April fi to 11 has been set for the campaign and it is hoped lhat most of the volunteers will complete their work during this time. Coffee was served and materials distributed following the meeting. City workers who were present at yesterday's meeting included 'Airs.

Harry Lawrence, Mrs. Hay lirell, Mrs. Joe Mrs. Arthur Barlow, Mrs. Aileen Kinka, Mrs.

Louis Mrs. Ed Ht-dig, Mrs. Ted Jankowski, Mrs. Dave Ellis, Mrs. Francis Ratliff, Mrs.

Louis I Carter, Mrs. lieulah Juduy, Mrs. Gus Stefan, Mrs. Avery Jenkins, Mrs. August Schoeneck, Mrs.

Hari vey Zcrrcnner, Mrs. Mel i Mrs. Earl Vanney, Mrs. William Mrs. Lucy Wilbe.r, Mrs.

1.. C. Carlson, Mrs. Clara Sokup, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs.

William Fischer and Mrs. Ted Derocher. Present from Minocqua were Mrs. Siebel and Mrs. Charles Newell.

Representing Pine Lake were Mrs. Alfred Wittrock, Mrs. Paul Figcl, Mrs. Beryl Winchell, Mrs. Ferd Boehm and Mrs.

Emil sen. Attending from Crescent were Mrs. G. N. Perenich, Mrs.

Art Radtke, Mrs, Walter Lindwall and Mrs. William Krueger. From Newbold were Mrs. Conrad Dietz and Mrs. Gerald Lang and from Lynne Mrs.

John Hirvela and Mrs. Victor Johnson. Casslan was represented by Mrs. Fred Eisenman and Piehl by Mrs. Cora Couey and Mrs.

John Harkins. Mrs. Julia Schlink and Mrs. Maynard Zentner were the volunteers from Hazelhurst and Mrs. Floyd Rhode from Sugar Camp.

Mrs. A. B. Nelson represented Three Lakes. A large group from Pelican was present, including Mrs.

E. Pre- mea'u, who is the supply chairman for the Cancer Crusade. Others from this township were Mrs. Pat McCormick, Mrs. Ray Barnowski, Mrs.

Milford Bergman, Mrs. Ed Nitkc, Mrs. DeMar Meyers, Mrs. Glenn Richards, Mrs. Richard Brown, Matt Stevens, Mrs.

Gene Bassctt and Mrs. John Thilmany. in the week Mrs. Premeau held a coffee meeting in her home and materials for the drive were packed by Mrs. Schoeneck, Mrs.

Davis, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Harry Lassig, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs.

Derocher and Mrs, Krueger. Ministerial Group Sponsors Friday Services First Methodist Church, Prospect at Arbutus, will be host church for joint Good Friday services sponsored by the Ministerial Association. Seven churches will be represented at the services which begin at 12:30 p.m. Speakers will be Dr. W.

H. Wiese, First Methodist Church; the Rev. Willard Spence, First Congregational Church; the Rev. H. D.

Rosenberger, Foursquare Gospel Church; the Rev, Truman H. Robertson, Calvary Baptist Church; the Rev. C. L. Linclberg, Immanuel Lutheran Church; Dr.

Sigfrid Green, Covenant Church, Conover and Elder Arthur Dutcher, Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints. The program will consist of a series of presentations of the "Seven Last Words of Christ" at the crucifixion with each speaker bringing devotional thoughts on each utterance. Meetings Sunday, March 22. Easter basket and baked goods sale, Sunday after all morning masses, in St. Mary's School; sponsored by Belles of St.

Mary's. Calvary Baptist choir practice, 3 p.m. First Baptist congregation meeting, following 11 a.m. service. Friendly family night, 5:30 p.m.

in First Methodist Church. Monday, March 23. Male Chorus, 7:30 p.m., in the Vocational School. Odd Fellows, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms. Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m., in the clubroo'iis: election.

Job's Daujih'ers special meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic Temple; "dad's" night Congregational Women's Fellowship workday, 1:15 p. downstairs in the church. Lioy Scout troop 5211, 7 p. downstairs in the Congregational C'hurc h. Tuesday, 22.

i Hebekah Sewing Club, 1:30 p.m., I in the 1OOF Hall. i TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m., downstairs in Jewell's Recreation, Calvary Baptist Women's Missionary Society, special program, "Hats for Trinity board of deacons, in iu lU.