The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

OttEft 25, 1850 Takes Bride in Beaver Dam White fall flowers and tall candelabras decorated the altar of St. Peter's Catholic Church in Beaver Dam Saturday for the wedding of Miss Carol Ann Helfert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Helfert, Beaver Dam, and David Richard Macdonald, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Macdonald, 221 Dahl street. The Rev. Charles Kleefisch the nuptial high mass in "a double ring ceremony.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, carried her mother's wedding prayer book on Which gardenias were laid. The yoke of her ivory satin gown was with a ruffle of chantilly and similar lace ruffles paneled the front of the skirt. Illusion net formed her finger tip veil which fell from an ivory satin bonnet. Miss Jeanne Helfert came from Kalamazoo, Mich, to be her sister's niaid of Miss Jeanne Macdonald, Rhinelander, the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. James Hendrick, Waupun, college, room mate of the bride, and Miss Marjorie Beers, Beaver Dam, were bridesmaids.

A champagne colored gown of satin was won? by the maid of honor, while the other attendants were gowned in jade green satin. he junior bridesmaid, Miss Mary a Helfert, sister of the bride, wore mint green satin, and matching satin head bands and colonial bouquets of white chrysanthemums completed the ensembles of the bridal aides. Best man was James Flatley of while John Spencer, Richard Phelan and My- Sharkey, all of Rhinelander, served as ushers. A friend of the bride, Mrs. Paul Ehler, of Milwaukee sang "Ave Maria" and "On This Day Beautiful Mother." Brown accessories and a corsage of red roses accented the wedge.

wood blue dress worn by Mrs. Macdonald, while the bride's mother choose a navy gown with pink accessories and a corsage of baby mums. A dinner for the bridal party and immediate families at the Hotel Rogers was followed by a reception after which the young couple for a two wedding trip Canada. They will make their home at 730 Dorr avenue in Rhinelander iwhen they return. The bride is a graduate of Mar- d.uette University, as is the bridegroom, who also attended St.

Norbert College. He is associated with his father at the Macdonald Lumper and Coal Company. Guests at the wedding came from Rhinelander, Milwaukee Wauwatosa, Denmark, Stockbridge, Waupun, Horicon, DePere, Watertown, Madison, Port Washington, Appleton, Oconombwoc, Juneau, Fort Wayne, and Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Cihla Heads County Legion Council Mrs.

Arthur Cihla was elected to head the Oneida county council of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting held here Monday evening at the Legion Club. Mrs. William Harsten, Three Lakes, was elected first vice president and Mrs. Clara Dunham of Minocqua, second vice president. A donation was voted to the newly opened Veterans Hospital in Iron Mountain, which will serve this THE RfttmANDEtt (fRS.) NEWS 4517 1-18-20 YOU NEED THESE! A dashing tailored weskit to top your skirt 'n' shirt sets! And a sweetly feminine dress-up version with Paris neckline.

Both easy! Pattern 4511 comes in small, medium and large sizes. Top weskit (medium) calls for only one yard of 54-inch nap; other, 1 3-4 yards of 35-inch nap. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 25 cents in coins 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. Send 20 cents now (in coins) for our Fall and Winter Pattern Book by Anne Adams. The best of the new-season fashion in easy-to-sew patterns for all Christmas gifts, too, plus Free a thrifty pattern for mak Ing a child's dress from a man's shirt. The court sweepers from Sweet Adelines entertained the group, with Mrs.

Harlan Hergren, Mrs. James Wagner, Mrs. Carl Abrogast ancU, Miss Lorraine Peterson as members the qua'rtet. The Rhinelander Auxiliary was hostess with a voluntary committee serving refreshments and a Halloween theme of decorations. NOTICE EAGLES Meeting and Initiation Tonight 8 P.

M. Refreshments Will Be Served Rainbow PTA Plans Party LAKE TOMAHAWK News The Rainbow School Parent-Teachers Association will sponsor a party be held at the community hall Tuesday, Oct. 31. Prizes will be awarded and lunch will be served. Mrs.

Eleanor Bayanton and her sister, Mrs. Tom Desloo of Rhinelander, have rteurned from Chicago where they were called by the illness of their brother, Harry E. Lang has been called to St. Louis, to take charge of the produce sales for Tom Boy, Spaide and son, Eugene, of Waukegan, 111., spent a few days here visiting his brother, Eugene, and his son Ellis, who operates the bakery here. George Hotchkiss was in Milwaukee last week on business, Mrs.

Frank Schenk of Bowler, Mrs. Minnie Matz of Clintonville and Mrs. Hattie Hintz of Juriea were visitors at the Paul Matz home last Sowatzka of Wisconsin Rapids visited relatives here over the and Mrs. Louis Schoef have moved to Detroit, and Miss Hazel Boyanton has taken over the duties at the telephone office. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hopke of Wittenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopke of Green Bay were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Matz, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffen of Milwaukee were visitors for several days at the home of Mr. Cqffen's Mr.

and Mrs. Webber Cof- and Mrs. William Me Gregor and daughters, Wilma Jean, Sharon Lee and Cynthia Kay, of Rantoul, 111., were called here by the death of Sgt. McGregor's aunt, Mrs. Lionel Rux, of St.

Germain; Mrs. McGregor is the former Betty Melody Hammel Has Party on Second Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hammel, 340 Hillside Road entertained Saturday night in honor of the second birthday of their daughter, Melody Joy. Among the guests were Bob Steinhardt, Artie Kaphingst, Glen Kaphingst, Mr.

and Mrs. William Richter and son, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlicting, Miss Frances Cooper, Mrs. Hattie Tillie and Betty Larson and Mrs.

Frieda Sellman of Milwaukee. The VFW Auxiliary entertained seven tables at last night to begin the secorid in a series of parties. First and second prizes for five hundred were awarded to Mr. B. Button and Mrs.

James Sadre. Sheepshead honors went to Mrs. Ed Laddusire, first and Mrs. Myrtle Huebner. Mrs.

Anna Poskins won the bunco prize, and Rollin Young received the door prize. Mrs. Richard Larson and her committee served refreshments. Company Auxiliary met in the Memorial Building Monday night. Two new members, Mrs.

B. Saner and Mrs. Delores Green, were received into the organization. The Auxiliary was entertained and refreshments were served by Company B. South Side Circle will meet at the church at 2 p.

m. Thursday, with Mrs. A. O. Sorenson as hostess.

Members are asked to bring their birthday plates. Sweet Adelines will meet at the city hall tonight at 8 Mrs. Marjorie Taylor will report on the national convention which she attended in Chicago. Guests are invited. Bethany Society of the Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a silver tea Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.

Mrs. Axel Busk, Mrs. Henry Gates, Mrs. Frank Ames and Mrs. Don Ross will pour.

A bake sale will be held in combination with the tea and the public is invited. St. Joseph's Altar Society will have a rummage sale Friday at the church basement starting at 1 p. m. Anyone having rummage to donate, call 380-M or 1147-W.

VFW will meet at the club Wednesday at 8 p. m. Seventh Day Adventist Dorcas Society will make cancer dressings on Thursday, Nov. 9, instead of Thursday, Oct. 26 as was previously announced.

Pine Lake PTA will sponsor a public card party Friday evening at 8- o'clock in the community hall. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Snpwflake Rcbekah Lodge No. 51 will hold a regular meeting Friday at 8 p. m.

in the I. O. O. F. Hall.

Everyone'is to come dressed for a Halloween party. Oneitla county 4-H achievement program will be held Sunday at the woman's club building in Harshaw. Dinner will be served at 12:30, with program beginning at 2 p. m. Trinity Lutheran Mothers Club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

A. O. Baker, 727 Arbus street. Central School PTA will sponsor a rummage sale to be held in the school auditorium Friday 'afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock. Gagen Community Club will sponsor a harvest dinner to be held Saturday at the Gagen Town Hall.

Ham and chicken dinners will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. Call 8520 by Thursday evening for reservations. I heer nylons without 3 trace tale gloss to them! Strutwear rnjfeei nylons a special new way 99 they're flattering to your legs. See them today! NEWEST SHAPES ,49 Danner's Shoe Store 33 W.

Davenport Street PAGP, St. Mai-y'l Hospital Notes Births. A son, born Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Slizewski, Eagle River. A son, born Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rosa.

Crandon. Admissions. Miss Shirley Winchell, Route 1. Mrs. R.

C. Kennedy, 133 Highview parkway. Susan Bauer, Route 1. Mrs. John Johnson, 650 Mason street.

Mrs. Paul Strong, Crandon. John T. Vallee (Moens Lake) Route 3. Dismissals.

Mrs. E. M. Molgaard, Eagle'River. Mrs.

Ada Howard Ford Convalescent Home. Mrs. Raymond Helgeson, Route 2. Orson Kelly, Eagle River. Mrs.

J. E. Priester and infant son, 1117 Thayer street. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer This daily business of breakfast gets a little monotonous. So we're always on the lookout for a bright new idea.

Well, along comes this date muffin recipe. Its new, simple and full of "wake up" flavor. Date Muffins. (Makes 10 large muffins') Two cups sifted flour, teaspoons double-acting baking powder. teaspoon salt, cup finely cut dates, Mi cup shortening, 1 egg, well beaten, cup milk, V6 cup maple-blended syrup.

Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift again. Add dates and mix well. Cut in shortening. Combine egg, milk and syrup and add all at once to flour mixture. To mix, draw spoon from side of bowl toward center (15 times), turning bowl gradually.

Chop spoon throng batter (10 times). Then stir only enough to dampen flour (5 strokes'). Turn into greased muffin pans, filling each about two- thirds full. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees 25 minutes, or until done. Here's a good recipe for those plentiful sweet potatoes.

Candied Sweet Potatoes. Slice cooked sweet potatoes in halves. Arrange in a shallow greased baking dish. Dot each layer with fat, sprinkle with salt. Pour over the top a cup of maple-blended syrup.

Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees 15 to 20 minutes, basting frequently with the syrup. Speaking of breakfast, did you ever use rice as a cereal? The Department of Agriculture has this to report: Almost nine out of 10 United States homemakers use rice, and over half serve it to their families four to 15 or more times each month. Nearly a fifth of those questioned reported using it as a "breakfast 6 d. Preferred amonij ready-to-eat rice breakfast foods in the order named, were rice crispies, puffed rice and rice flakes. Tomorrow's Menu.

Breakfast: Apple juice, pre-cooked rice, date muffins, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Canned chili con carne, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, baked apples, tea milk. Dinner: Ham steak, candied sweet potatoes, quick-cooking cabbage, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, ginger pears, chocolate cookies, coffee, milk. Are we going to penalize the veteran because he happens to get into a military organization after he gets out of service. We dare not let too much discrimination fall on the fellow who willing.

Selective Service director Lewis Hershey. Miss Stefonik, Servent Wed Saturday SUGAR CAMP (By News Correspondent) St. Kunegunda's church was the scene Saturday morning of the wedding of Miss Marilyn Joan Stefonik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stefonik, and William R.

Servent of Rhinelander, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ser- vent of Milwaukee. The Rev. Joseph J.

Himmelsbach officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore the traditional white satin gown as she was given in marriage by her father. A V- neckline with nylon insert was edged with Chantilly lace, and tiers of matching lace flowed into the train of the full skirt. Her illusion Veil was fingertip length and she carried a bonquet of white and lavender orchids. The bridegroom's gift was a double strand pearl necklace.

Autumn green satin gowned the matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Mangles of Rhinelander, sister of the bride. Matching gloves and an open crown hat completed her ensemble. Shrimp colored Japanese chrysanthemums made up her bouquet. Miss Gladys Sams, Miss Patricia Pitlik, Miss Helen Zembruski and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Jacqueline Servent, were bridesmaids.

They were dressed in similar gowns of shrimp colored slipper satin designed with net inserts and trimmed with net ruffles. Their bouquets were of yellow Japanese chrysanthemums. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Gwendolyn Servent of Milwaukee, sister of the bridegroom, was similarly attired. Dressed in a gown like that of the matron of honor, Susan Norman, cousin of the groom, served as flower girl, while Johnny Stefonik, brother of the bride, was the ring bearer. Jack Stefonik attended as best man, and groomsmen were Robert Mangles, Robert Stefonik, Fred Robi and Bruce De Cosse.

Anton Lorbetski and Howard Pitlik served as ushers. Miss Jacqueline Ser- vent sang "Ave Marie," accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Hibbard. Mrs. Stefonik chose a toast brown dress with black accessories, while the bridegroom's mother wore navy blue with navy and pink accessories.

Both wore corsages of white carnations. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at Sunnyside Lodge, and a wedding dinner for 400 guests was held at the town hall. The Memorial Building in Rhinelander was the scene of the reception and wedding dance that evening, and members of Company formed an arch of rifles for the entrance of the bridal party. Following a wedding trip to the Ozarks, the young couple will be at home at Sky Lodge on Thunder lake. Mr.

Servent, a graduate of Rhinelander High School, served in the, paratroopers during- the last war, and is permanent duty assistant for Company of the National Guard. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Brusoe, of Woodruff; Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Norman and daughter, Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. William Servent and family, all of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Speit, of Ripon; Mrs.

Stanley Price, Mr. and Mrs. William Sczepanski and daughter, Adele, all of Stephen, Md. Mrs. Mike Stefonik and daughter, Faye, Mr.

and Mrs. N. L. De Cosse and son, Bruce, of St. Paul.

Meetings Wednesday, dot. 25. Calvary Baptist Men, pancake supper, 6:30 p. George Bentley home. First Baptist choir practice, p.

Ernest Jackson home. De Molays, 7 p. Masonic Temple. Pine Lake PTA, 8 p. commuh- ity building.

Sweet Adelines, 8 p. city hall. VFW, 8 p. VFW Hall. Thursday, Oct.

26. Trinity Lutheran Bethany Society silver tea and bake sale, 2 to 5 p. Pelican Women's Club, 2 p. home of Mrs. Anna Pukall.

Calvary Baptist prayer service, 7:30 p. Woody Tracy home. Legion Auxiliary, make cancer dressings, 1:30 p. city hall. Trinity Lutheran Mothers Club, 8 p.

mi, Mrs. A. O. Baker home. Dahlberg-Makris Post 7, 8 p.

club rooms. Bethany Society silver tea, 2 to 5 p. Trinity Lutheran Church. South Side Circle, 2 p. Methodist church.

Friday, Oct. 27. American Legion Auxiliary bake sale, 10 a. Lloyd's Music Store. Evening Circle rummage sale, i p.

at the church. St. Joseph Altar Society rummage sale, 1 p. church basement. Pine Lake PTA card party, 8 p.

community hall. Snowflake Rebekah Lodge No 51, 8 p. I. O. O.

F. Hall. Central School PTA, rummage sale, 1 p. at the school. Saturday, Oct.

28. Calvary Baptist Pilots, 7:30, Halloween party. RUMMAGE SALE St. Joseph's Altar Society Friday, Oct. 27 i Church Basement Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Floating up and down stairways is not restricted to fictional heroines alone.

Many real-life women have mastered this trick for enhancing their everyday loveliness. Their secret lies not in expensive training, as some believe, but in a determination to practice graceful ascents and descents until they have mastered them. If you suspect that your own stair- walking could be improved upon, make this test: Walk down the steps as you usually do then imagine that a line has been marked upon the stair-wall, following the changing levels of your head as you move. Try the same procedure on your ascent, noting exactly how you walk. If that imaginary line is moves upward or downward in little thrusting slants then it's time you began taking corrective measures.

First, learn to cover an entire flight in one continuous motion. It's the pausing and shifting of weight on each step that causes jerkiness or bounciness in many cases. One hand, resting lightly upon the stair rail and sliding easily as you. move, will help you attain the glide you're after. Remember the imaginary line.

When you feel it exactly parallels the stair rail, you're making progress. For Hallowe'en Parties serve Coca-Cola and doughnuts for it either both the same thing. AVTHOJJTY Of IHf BOTTWNG WC-, Wis, 1950, Ceco-Colg Company 60 Methodist Laymen Attend Minocqua Meet MtNOCQUA (By News Correspondent) More than 60 laymen of the Rhinelander sub-district attended the Wisconsin Methodist conference held in Sunday. The meeting "started at 3:30 with an address and devotional services by L. C.

Hackbarth of Merrill, and others who took part in the conference included Dr. L. A. Ison of Crandon, Dr. Albert Stahmer of Wausau, Dr.

I. B. Thackery and A. B. Hooper, both of Wausau, and C.

G. Larson of Woodruff. Visitors were conducted through the nearly completed church by the local pastor, Rev. Milton Leisman, after which a dinner was served at the Masonic Temple by the Women's Society of Christian Service. Delegates attended from churches in Wittenberg, Antigo, Crandon, Woodruff, Rhinelander.

Wausau. Merrill and Tomahawk. Mrs. William Peterson has closed her resort for the winter and is visiting her father in Racine, after which she will spend the winter in West Bend where Mr. Peterson is Sam Schwarts and children, Henry and Dorothy spent the week-end at their home here.

Mrs. Schwarts is teaching in the Shawano Consolidated School this Smeaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Smeaton is attending the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in Washington, D. and Mrs. M. P. Franko are visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.

William Van Order. Sgt. Franko is stationed at Selfridge Field, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Nelson have closed their summer home on Brandy lake and will spend the winter in Erlandson, owner of Camp on Squirrel Lake, has sold his resort to Mr. and Mrs, Ray Kobart of and Mrs. Otto Jahnke have sold a small part of their Northern Star Resort to Mr.

Jahnke's brothei-, Edwin Jahnke of Appleton, for a summer and Joanne Skozelas, who are spending the winter in Milwaukee, were here for the week-end. Hugh Schmalil, a student at Stout Institute at Menomonie, spent the week-end with his Sanford Fisher of Boston, is visiting at the Wilmer Yelton home. She is Mr. Yelton's Mallek is employed in Racine and expects to move his family there in the near Ethel Nolan, who has spent the summer with friends and relatives in Minocqua, is visiting her mother in Ashland, after which she will go to Florida for the and Mrs. J.

E. Trainor have closed their Wyandock lake summer home and returned to Madison. Art Webfer is on his way to Florida for the winter and will visit in Manitowoc and Milwaukee enroute. ''and" Norman Anderson of Hazelhurst have returned home after visiting their sister and broth- er-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.

ff. ft. Klemptr.ef.~Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson have returned to Chloflffrt after visiting at the homo of Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Miller. They were accompanied by Mrs. Maude Close. Zacke of Milwaukee is visiting at the Hamilton Kline homo Tom McAllister and family have moved to Chicago to join Mr. McAllister who is employed there.

Miss feleahof Bifkholx has returned to Chicago where she is employed after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steibel Is now employed in and Mrs. Victor Bolger have returned to Milwaukee after spending a few days with friends and relatives and Mrs. Wheeler Samson have closed their Minocqua lake summer home and returned to and Mrs.

J. H. Vanderhei, who recently purchased the Kate DeLong home on Minocqua Lake, have returned to Madison for the and Mrs. Ehrenreich have closed their summer home on Minocqua lake and are spending the winter at Biloxi, Miss. and Mrs.

Emil Munkwitz have returned to Milwaukee after spending the summer at their home on Placid Twin lake. Three Couples Apply For Marriage Licenses Wedding applications filed in the office of County Clerk Lloyd D. Verage this week include that of Wanda Ruth Gritzmacher, daughter of Elmer Gritzmacher, Route 3, and Eugene Henry Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Route 3.

Beatrice Schultz, Joliet, 111., and Andrew Myhrum, Tomahawk, have applied for a license but gave no date for the wedding. Mrs. Frances Goode and Dexter A. Bonneau, both of Minocqua, will be wed by Justice of Peace Eddie LaPlante on Saturday, Oct. 28.

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