The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JUNfc 5, 1948 THE lUHNfcLANDER (W1S) DAILY NtlWS PAGE I Kenyon Meyer Teach in Turkish School Kenyan Edward Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Myer, former Rhinelander residents now living in Ely, has been appointed by the American Board of Foreign Missions for a three-year term as a teacher of mathematics and science in their American College at Tarsas, Turkey. Mr. Moyer hopes to sail early in August.

At present Mr. Moyer is living at 422 North Murray Street, Madison, where he is studying at ttfe University of Wisconsin and will receive his BA this June. Born in Rhinelander 24 years ago, Mr. Moyer has received his education at the University of Wisconsin, College of William and Mary and Temple University. He served for four years in the Army during World War II and at present is acting as a student minister for the Black Earth Congregational Church.

Mr. Moyer has been active in church work, Pilgrim Fellowship ond Boy Scout work. In 1947 he was a delegate to the Oslo Conference of Christian Youth from the Wisconsin Council of Churches. After finishing his teaching work in Turkey, Mr. Moyer plans to enter theological seminary and train for the Christian ministry.

He is the nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Roy R. Russell, of West Allis; Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund M. Rodd, of Bessemer, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin F. Birlholtz, of Beloit; Miss Elizabeth Moyer, of Oshkosh; and Donovan O.

Moyer, of Bethesda, Md. American College where Mr. Moyer will teach has some 200 Turkish boys coming mostly from homes of Turkish business and professional men. It is located in the city which was the home of St. Paul and its graduates enter commercial and government positions, return to the farm or go on for further study in college.

A fairly modern Turkish city. Tarsas is located on a rich agricultural plain, near the Mersins seaport and the larger city of Adana. Miss Nordis Arneberg was graduated recently from the Lutheran Bible Institute in Chicago. She has completed the regular two-year course of Bible training and has earned the diploma of the institute. The Congregational Church Ladies Aid will hold a workday Monday in the church, starting at 1:30 p.

Approximately 300 teen-agers attended the dance held in the Eagles Club Friday evening. It was the first of a series planned for the summer. The dance was sponsored by the teen-age orchestra members, Dick Madson, Dick Gaber, Keith Tober and Sharon Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Madson and Mrs. Marvin Tober were chaperones. Bishop Sturtevont Here Tomorrow Bishop Harwood Sturtevanl, D.

bishop of the diocese of Fond du Lac, will make his visitation to St. Augustine's Church here Sunday to administer the sacrament of confirmation it was announced today by the Very Rev. Clyde J. Miller, rector of the church. The service will be held at 7:30 p.

m. tomorrow, with the bishop preaching the sermon. Match Makers Church News 1 White Amazon lillics entwined with stephanotis and ivy leaves form the lovely bridal bouquet created for the 1948 summer bride. Added comfort, too, is obtained by replacing the traditional veil with lily of the valley halo, tied in back with white satin bow and streamers. Stronger floral note this year is repeated by the newest bridal gown, of white pique built off the shoulders and embroidered with small white flowers of seed pearls, (above) Crisp and cool in pale green organdy, the summer bridesmaid carries a matching bouquet of Amazon lillies and variegated ivy.

For bridesmaids too, style expert replaces the hat with a more flattering hair adornment like this (left). Bride and bridesmaid shown are prominent Chicago debs who mod- elled newest bridal fashions and flowers at a recent society benefit for American Aid to France. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX Everyone likes lemon meringue pie. Use your own recipe for the pastry or use oncv the good pie crust mixes on the market. Then follow this wonderful recipe from Essie Elliott, noted American food I expert.

Lemon Meringue Pie. Seven tablespoons cornstarch, I 1 cups sugar, teaspoon salt, 2 cups boiling water, 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten, Vi cup lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind. Combine the cornstarch, sugar and salt and add the boiling water. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add the egg yolks, slightly beaten, into which a little of the hot mixture has been blended; simmer for two minutes, stirring constantly.

Blend in the lemon juice, butter and grated lemon rind. Turn cooled filling into baked pastry shell. Top with meringue and brown lightly in moderate oven (350 degrees Be sure to let the mixture cook the two minutes a'fter the egg yolks are added. It may become if you don't- For the best meringue be sure to add sugar, a tcaspoonful at a time to partially beaten egg whites. Let meringue touch pie crust edge so it won't shrink from the sides while browning in a medium oven (350 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes.

Variations: 1. Sprinkle meringue with shredded coconut before browning in the oven. 2. Spread preserved strawberries over bottom of pie before pouring in the lemon filling. 3.

Make the pie crust mix into tiny pies or tartsSuggestions: Fill the unbaked tart shells with uncooked beans or rice and they will hold their shapes; or bake the pastry on the outside of custard cups or pie tin's; or fit an extra pan inside the pie crust and bake. Monday's Menu. Breakfast: Stewed prunes, rcady- to-cat cereal, French toast, syrup or honey, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Vegetable soup (using lamb bone), tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese, split and toasted rolls, fresh fruit, oatmeal cookies, milk. Dinner: Shepherd's pie, buttered spinach, raw carrot slicks, scallions and radishes, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, chocolate bread pudding, light cream or top milk, oo'ffee, milk.

Meetings Saturday, June 5. Job's Daughters, 8 p. Masonic Temple. Monday, June 7. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 p.

VFW Clubrooms. Congregational Ladies Aid workday, 1:30 p. in church. Tuesday, June 8. Pine aLke Welfare Club, home of Mrs.

Ed Cody, Route 1. church of the Naaafetie. Corner of Pearl and Eagle Streets. a. Sunday School; 11 a.

morning worship service; 7 p. devotional service; 7:30 p. evening evangelistic service. p. prayer and Bible study.

Rev. Lawrence Aspen, pastor. Congregational Church. 6 East Rives Street. a.

Children's Day program, in general charge of Mrs. E. D. Bixby, superintendent of the Sunday School; 11 a. Christian worship.

Ushers for the month of June are Carl K. Olsen, Calvin Hcg- slrom, Gerald Lynch and Dr. W. L. Madson.

Flowers for the services during the month will be provided by the Ladies' Aid. Rev. Ralph V. Austin, pastor. First Church of Christ Scientist.

The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rhinelander, is a branch of The Mother Church, of Boston, Mass. Corner North Stevens and West Frederick Streets. a. Sunday School; 10:45 a. morning worship, subject lesson: "God, the Only Cause and Creator." Wednesday 2 p.

reading room open; 7:45 p. evening service. Saturday 2 p. reading room I open. First Baptist Church.

219 North Brown Street. a. Jeffris Bible School; 10 a. our Bible School, with Adrian Moyer as superintendent; 11 a. morning worship, with Northwoods Bible Hour broadcast at 11:30 a.

2:30 p. Pelican Lake Bible School; 3 p. Lake Tomahawk Bible School; 6:45 p. Young People's meeting; p. evening service.

There will be a guest speaker for both the morning and evening worship services, a. daily vacation Bible School starts in the church, with classes for all ages and many special surprises for all who attend. p. midweek prayer and praise service. Rev.

Kenneth L. Beilby, pastor. Trinity Lutheran Church. American Lutheran Conference. Corner North Stevens and Phillip Streets.

Members are asked to note the time changes for the months of June, July and August, when church services will begin at 9 a. m. and there will be no Sunday School. Sunday 9 a. church worship, with the sermon subject being "The Voice in the Flame" and a solo by the pastor.

This will be the pastor's last service until after his vacation. The Rev. 'N. Ji'Holm of Minneapolis, will supply the pulpit during the regular pastor's absence; he will be in the city on Saturdays also for necessary ministerials. Tuesday 7 p.

Boy Scouts. Wednesday 7:30 p. Bethany Circle. 'Rev. Verne Gierc, pastor.

Foursquare Church. 417 West Davenport Street. Sunday 9:45 a. Sunday School; 10:50 a. morning worship, when communion service will be observed; 2:30 p.

Junior boys and girls meet at the church for a candle-light service; 6:30 p. Crusader and Berean Services; 7:45 p. evangelistic service. p. prayer meeting.

p. Ladies prayer group. p. Bible study. The vacation Bible school will begin Monday morning, June 7, at 9 o'clock.

The theme will be "Taking a Trip on a Ship," and imaginary trips through Bible lands will be conducted each day, with souvenirs to bring home. All boys and girls from 3 1-2 to 14 years are welcome to attend. tmmamicl Lutheran Church. American Luther Conference. Corner Edgar and North Brown Streets.

Sunday 9:45 a. Sunday School; 10:45 a. morning wor- i ship. 1 p. board of administration.

p. Philathians meeting at the home of Gertrude Backstrom, Mason Street, with Miss Mable Lund as associate hostess. p. cleaning day at the parsonage. p.

Senior Choir rehearsal. Rev. A. J. Bcrghull, pastor.

Latter Day Saints Church. 699 Thaycr Street. a. Sunday School; 11:15 a. sacrament meeting.

p. Relief Soi ciety and Priesthood meetings. Harry L. Oakley, branch presi: dent. Methodist Church.

3 West Rives Street. a. worship service, with the Rev. Cecil V. Dawson, new pastor of the church, giving the sermon.

p. Weslcyans meeting in the home of Miss Mari! an Miller. p. rummage sale in the church. Rev.

Cecil V. Dawson, pastor. i St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. 39 South Pelham Street, a.

mass; 10 a. mass, sermon and church school. Tuesday, Thursday and 7:30 a. week-day mass. a.

weekday mass. week-day mass. The Very Rev. Clyde J. Miller, rector.

St. Joseph's Catholic Church. 117 North Stevens Street. a. low mass; 10:15.

parish high mass; 11:30, low Monday through a. daily mass. to 5 p. confessions; 7:30 to 9, confessions. Very Rev.

Fr. Walter Beaudette; Rev. Fr. Theodore Lesniak, pastor. St.

Mary's Church. 133 East King Street. a. low mass; 8, low mass; 9:30, parish high mass; 11, low mass. Monday through a.

daily mass. to 5 p. confessions; 7 to 8:30, confessions. Rev, Fr. Arthur Shank, pastor.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Synodical Conference. Corner North Brown and West Frederick Streets. Sunday 8 a. divine worship in German; 9:15 a.

divine worship in English; 10:45 a. divine worship in English; 9:30 a. Sunday School. Rev. Erwin Scharf, pastor.

Sew it a beach or country sunlan frock! Add the bolero to take you to teas and to the club. Pattern 4538 is perfection doubled! So much style for so little sewing! This pattern, easy 'to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4538: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16, su'nfrock and bolero, 3 7-8 yds.

7-8 yd. contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in i coin for this pattern to the Rhine- lander News, Pattern 2431 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Look iove-Uer! Look slimmer! Look for more flatterers, easy to fit easy to sew, in our ANNE ADAMS Summer Pattern Book. Ideas to double'your wardrobe, halve your' budget. Fifteen cents more brings I you this fascinating catalog plus a FREE pa.ttern in, the a sun-Urn bra. I more talking paints With each passing day your telephone in' creases its tange of usefulness. More and more telephones are being installed daily, thus spreading the of communication for everyone.

Our expansion prog-am is forging ahead with full speed. It won't stop until we reach our destination: The finest possible telephone ice for all who want Rhinelander Telephone Co. A FINE CAR MADE EVEN FINER. ONTIAC You'll be doubly satisfied! Your first sense of satisfaction with your new Pontiac will be inspired by its performance. First, it offers the unsurpassed performance luxury of GM Hydra- Matic The smooth, powerful motor is quick, quiet and eager.

Steering is remarkably steady and certain. The brakes bring you to a quick, easy stop. Riding comfort is simply wonderful. Then as the months and miles go you will begin to enjoy an additional sense of satisfaction. It will come from the car's extraordinary dependability.

Gradually, it will dawn upon you that your expense is almost nothing, beyond routine service. For Pontiac is a good built to serve even its second and third owners with a fine degree of satisfaction. we are sure you will be doubly satisfied with your new Pontiac. Hytira-iMatic Orive, Bumper and White Sidewall Tires optional on models at additional cost, A Product oj Central Motors WENDLAND MOTOR COMPANY 95 S. Steveus St.

Rhuiclandcr, Wfe. 349 Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NBA Staff Writer Are you one of those girls whom Nature endowed with "mousy- colored" hair? If so, stop fretting because your hair isn't as eye-catching as that of your blonde or red-headed friends. Remember that you can wear much stronger dress colors than these friends can. Moreover, you will discover, if you will experiment with bright dress shades, that many will bring up glints of red or gold in your hair which you never suspected were there. Give blue in various dress shades a trial.

Also give rich green shades a chance to bring up hidden color in your hair. The best way to try out colors is to makj? the test with crepe paper collars in the various colors with which you' want to experiment. Crepe paper is available in colors which almost exactly duplicates many of the popular dress colors worn vodny. To determine which colors will do the most for your hair, view the effect of your crepe paper collar in a mirror held up in strong sunlight. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. R. X. Raymond of Minneapolis have returned to their home after a visit here with Mrs. Raymond's sister, Mrs.

Frances Osborne, 120 West Phillip Street. Mrs. Lottie Bastian is visiting in Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Blamberg and four children left this week for Aberdeen, where they will make their home. Miss Elsa Jacobs of San Francisco, is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Osborne, 120 West Phillip Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank DeMeyer and Mrs. Peter DeMeyer of Rhinelander were in Harrison this week to attend funeral services for Louis Edward Boykins. a resident of Harrison for 40 years, who died a week ago in Sacred Heart Hospital at Tomahawk. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Lundberg and son Daniel, of Ely, are spending a week at the C. J. Wa- dak home, 632 Moen Street. Miss Maxine Wadak, 632 Moen Street, is spending two weeks in Houghton, Lake Linden and L'Anse, Mich. Miss Beverly Dobbe, 603 Messer Street, leaves today for Mexico to spend the summer with her sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Russ, 815 Wabash Street, have gone to Rochester, where Mrs. Russ will enter the Mayo Clinic. Pine Lake Club to Meet on Tuesday The Pine Lake Welfare Club will meet Tuesday, June 8, at the home of Mrs.

Ed Cody, Route 1. This will be the last meeting this season and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. Frank R. Sedlak, Mrs.

Lee Hayward, Mrs. Frank Fondle and Mrs. Harrell will serve on the lunch committee. St. Mary's Notes Births.

A daughter, born June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. John Collier, Monico. A son, born June 5, to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Pospychala, 203 Hillside Road. A son, born June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoeneck, 541 South Baird Avenue. Tonsilectomlcs-Adcnectomles.

Joyce Wentland, Woodruff. Tommy Vickman, 716 Mason Street. Jennie Lee Landeck, Route 3, Rhinelander. Rose Marie Lequia, 1015 Keenan. Street.

Larry White, East Harvey Street. Miss Ellen Ann 728 South Keenan Street. Admissions. Charles Motowski, Route 2, Rhinelander. Joe Pitlik, Eagle River.

Mrs. Ann Boggs, Alvin. Bert Pease. Rhinelander. Dismissals.

Mrs. Andrew Nylund, Route 2, Rhinelander. Kenneth Jolin, 625 West Davenport Street. Mrs. James Woznick, 724 Mason Street.

David Freund, 710 West Davenport Street. Ruth Mae and Josephine Pence, Route 1, Gleason. E. L. Sakally, Lake Tomahawk.

Mrs. George Erickson, 924 Thay- cr Street. Mrs. Frank Bauer, Route 1, Harshaw. Mrs.

Arthur Slack and daughter, Route 3. Rhinelander. James Borgen, Route 3, Rhinelander. Mrs. Walter Jaroski and son, 657 West Davenport Street.

Webber Cofferi, Lake Tomahawk. Pasties Served Every Day For orders over 10 call in advance. (Closed Tuesdays) SANA KAY SNACK BAR 1429 N.Eagle St. Phone 1727 DON'T WAIT! Phone or write us today about cleaning your furnace with the World's Largest Vacuum Cleaner The Holland Power Suction Furnace Cleaner We Clean and Repair All Makes of Furnaces Men and Material Now Available Complete Line of New Furnaces Oil Burners Controls Stokers Holland Furnace Co. 627 5th Avc.

Phone 390 Antigo, Wis. MUTUAL -WOBT- 1240 Kc 7 SATURDAY EVENING News Sulon Serenade Dance Orchestra Gems of Melody :00 Twenty Questions Twenty Questions :30 Stop Me :45 Stop Me Tex Bencke :15 TfX Beneki' Lionel Hampton :30 Lionel 1 lampion :00 Chicago Theater -Chicago Theater :10 Chicago Theater :45 -Chicago Theater :00 Dance Orchestra 7-Dancc Orchestra :30 Dance Orchestra :55 Mutual News SUNDAY MORNING 9 10 11 :30 Sunday Melodies :45 Showers of Blessings Hymn Time Hymn Time :30 Morning Musicale Morning Musicate :00 Mornings Musicale Morning Musicale Reviewing Stand :45 Reviewing Stand :00 Choral Society Choral Society :30 Northwoods bible Hour :45 Northwoods Bible Hour SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12 3 5 :00 Let's All Polka Courteously Yours :30 Noonday News :45 Melody Lans :00 William Shircr News 15 Lest We :30 Cavalcade of Music :45 Vets Want to Know :00 Charlie's House :15 Charlie's House :30 Juvenile Jury Juvenile Jury :00 House of Mysteiy House of Mystery :30 True Detective Mysteries :45 True Detective Mysteries Proudly We Hail Proudly We Hail What Makes You Tick What Makes You luk Those Websters I 5 Those a :30 Nick Csitcr SUNDAY EVENING :00 News Baseball Scores :30 Gabriel Hcatter Show :45 Gabriel Heatter Show Mediation Board Mediation Board Jimrue Fidler News Meet Me at Meet Me at :30 It's a Living :45 It's A Living :00 Voices of Strings Voices of Strings :30 Clary's Gazette :45 Clary's Gazette We Are Going Off the Air One Hour Earlier. MONDAY MORNING 1C 11 :44 Sign On Western Serenade :05 Musical Clock Clock 4 Musical Clock :00 News Musical Clock Ozark Valley :45 4 of a Kind News Mauling Devotions :30 Say It With Music Say It With Music :00 News Tell Your Neighbor :30 Heaits Desire :45 Hearts Desire Kate Smith 5 -Calling Program :50 Faim Market Report MONDAY AFTtANOOH 12 3 5 :45 Nii-k Carter Luncheon Bulletin Board Noonday :55 Organ Melodies :00 Queen for a Day Queen tor a Day 30- -Martin Block Show Martin Block Show Martin Block Show Martin Block Show Vocal Spotlight March of Medicine :00 Robert Huiklgh 1 5 lohusoo Naval Show Two 'Ion .00 1240 Club .1) I Tub 1240 Club 55 Day In :00 Wjlti lime oiup the of Spoilt n.i»rbiiir.