The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

NOVEMBER mm Schools to Be Closed at Noon On Wednesday Classes for all students 18 at the Vocational School will not meet Wednesday afternoon, Thursday or Friday. All adult classes will meet except for creative writing and ai-t classes on Wednesday evening, and the adult classes in clothing on Wednesday and Thursday evening, Charles W. Rowe, director of the school announced today. Prlscillas wilf meet Friday night at the Congregational church for a 6 o'clock supper meeting and A trio'composed of Mrs. 'Karl Fries, Mrs.

Lawrence Foster and Mrs. James Stafford will sing "Landing of the Pilgrims." Mrs. Elizabeth Herman will the book "Plymouth Adventure," by Ernest Gebler. Mrs. Grafton Berry and her committee are in charge of 1 the supper.

Eagle Ladies Social Club card party scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 5, has been postponed until Nov. 19. Pine Lake PTA is sponsoring a public card party Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the community hall. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served.

Eagle Ladies Social Club will have a rummage sale Friday afternoon beginning at 1 p. m. at the Eagles Club. Vilas county arts and crafts class will meet Thursday at 7 p. m.

at the court house in Eagle Rive'r. Lesson will be on leather craft. Daughters of Norway will have a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9:30 a. m. at the Trading Post.

Call 752 for special orders. t. Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A daughter, born Oct. 31, to Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Nordquist, Route 1. Admissions. Mrs. P.

L. Whittier, 206 Anderson sreet; Kathylene File, 1225 Eagle Street. Fred Fournier, Clifton Hotel. Mrs. John T.

Merritt, 54 Pine street. Mrs. Charles Sine, 610 Messer street. Dismissals. Roy White, Monico.

Mrs. Herman Cole, Country Club Manor. Mrs. Edward Abel, 510 South Pel- ham street. Mrs.

Larry Nolan, 628 Pelican street. John White, 1226 Eagle street. Mrs. Herman Wolfe, Rhinelander. Mrs.

David Radcliffe, 21 East Anderson street. Darlene Zdroik, 631 Thayer street. Charles Virant, Route 1. Donald Barrick, Minocqua. Oneida Clubs Receive Awards At Achievement Program Sunday Meetings Wednesday, Nov.

1. Immanuel Lutheran Young Wom- en's Missionary society, 8 p. Mrs. Norma Johnson home. World War II Mothers, 8 p.

Mrs. Roger Smith. Eastern Star, 8 p. Masonic Temple. Ray Rousseau Post VFW, 8 p.

VFW Club. Thursday, Nov. 2. Immanpel Lutheran W. M.

2:30 p. parish house. Cancer dressings, 1:30 to 4:30 p. city nurse's office. Seventh Day Adventist home and school meeting, 8 p.

church school. Calvary Baptist prayer meeting, 7:30 p. Chris Frawley home. Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid, 2:45 at the church. St.

Margaret's Guild rummage sale, 1 p. Guild, Hall. Vilas county arts and crafts class, 7 p. court house in Eagle River. Friday, Nov.

3. Phiscilla Society supper and program. 6 p. Congregational Church. Band rummage sale, 1 p.

Junior High School. St. Mary's PTA bake sale, 11 a. Office Supply Company. 4k Pine Lake PTA card party, 8 p.

community hall. Eagle Ladies Social club rummage sale, 1 p. Eagles Club. Saturday, Nov. 4.

Calvary Baptist Pilots party, 7 p. parsonage. Immenuel Lutheran Junior Mission Society, 2 p. at the church. Daughters of Norway bake sale, 9:30 a.

Trading Post. Sunday, Nov. 5. Eagle Ladies Social Club card party cancelled. Pelican Women's Club harvest supper, 7 p.

Pelican town hall. the Oneida county club achievement program was held Sunday, at the Women's Club buildihg near Hafshaw. The Marshaw Club was in charge of local arrangements'and a pot-luck dinner was served. Clarence Eddy acted as chairman of the program. The program included songs led by Mr.

Eddy, an address of welcome by Marion Beltz, a talk on conservation and the 4-H club program by Arthur Oehmcre, fishing area coordinator of the Wisconsin conservation department. Each of the 4-H clubs made brief reports of activities. Club member achievement, special achievements, club achievements and leaders awards were made by Miss Cottrill, Oneida county home demohstrational agent, and Harvey L. Becker, county agent. The following club members won achievement awards: Willing Workers Cox, Marilyn Cox, Bonnie Grunst, Gretchen Grunst, Ted Lassig, Catherine Scheideger, Jack Janice Scheidegger, Larry Scheidegger, Carol Zettler, Nancy Zettler and Clifford 'Zettler.

Rural Pines Broomell, Sue Broomell, Barbara Blomberg, Dick Fuhrman, Paul Fuhrman, Betty Jahnke, Phyllis Jahnke, Guy Jellen, Barbara Jossart, Janet Jossart, Robert Jossart, Shirley Jossart, Irene Steele and Joyce Steele. Crescent Clovers Muriel Cook, Robert Cook, Sharon Taplin, Sandra Guerin and Beverly Johnson. Sugar Camp Dart, Nancy Dart, Marilyn Granger, David Hunter, Roy Hunter, Judy Kunda, Brent Lorbetske, Bruce Rhode and Nancy Rhode. D.urand, Elaine Fish, Sandra Fish, Delores Jewell, Richard Jewell, Betty Kuczmarski, Lewis Leavitt, David Norton, Glen Norton, Omer. Norton, Robert (Norton, Sharon Norton, Rene Paddock, Wayne Paddock, Elsie Ring, John Ring and James Zarn.

Dahlquist, Martin Dickson, Walter Dunn, Dick Eddy, Danny Hickey, Jerry Hickey, Evelyn Kichefski, Jim Kichefski, Ken Kichefski, Dick Murray and Judy Murray. Butterfield, Carol Dickison, Nancy Dickison, Cleo Riach, Jim Trotier, Eugene Weyers and Louis Weyers. Jennings Eisenman, Phyllis Krozoska, John Palubicki, Rosalie Palubicki, Bernadine Panka and Frank Sparks. Beltz, Betty Bennett, Kathryn Bennett, Lois Bennett, Harvey Collison, Nancy Collison, Joyce Johnsen, Nancy Kastman, James Michie, David Reader, Shelby Reader and Donald Brown. Woodruff Bayer, Jack Bergman, Lillian Haling, willard Hershey, Yvonne Hunter, Sandra Kuckkahn, Keith Wayne Soronen, Richard Darlene Trapp, Theodora Dolhum, Reinhold Henkelman, Gayle Howard, Susan Knight, Nona Larson, Sarah Rbuhl, Vivian Soyk, Joy Stevens and James Wolff.

Special Awards. The following special awards as county winners were made. Sugar 'Camp Rhodes, achievement boy, forestry member, public speaking; Roy Hunter, milking shorthorn member; Nancy Rhode, garden member; Dennis Dart, poultry; Marilyn Granger, dress review and home furnishing, and Nancy Dart, clothing. Harshaw Nancy Kastman, achievement girl, brown swiss member, poultry; Joyce Johnsen, junior leader (girl), handicraft member, frozen foods, James Michie, field crops member; Mareta Beltz, garden member, and Lois Bennett, food preservation, home furnishing, public speaking. Starks Ring, Guernsey member; Betty Durand, Holstein member; Omer Norton, garden member; Glen Norton, poultry; Betty Kuczmarski, dress revue; Sandra Fish, home furnishing and Richard Jewell, meat animal (beef).

Emden Hickey, garden member, and Roger Dahlquist, pig. Willing Gretchen Grunst, home grounds improvement member; Marilyn Cox, dress revue and Carol Zettler, dress revue. I Wayside Trotier, poultry and Carol Dickison, home furnishing, Jennings Al'by Walentowski, leader, recreational program, Frank Sparks, using electricity. Arbor-Vitae. Nona Larson, food and nutrition.

The following 4-H club leaders received pins or certificates of service: First year Gene Bassett, Lake George; Marion Beltz, Harshaw; Mrs. Marion Beltz, Harshaw; Mrs. Ralph Bergman, Pine Grove; Robert Butterfield, Wayside; Mrs. Robert Cook, Cresent; Robert Cook, Crescent; Donald Kichefski. Emden; Mrs.

Donald Kichefski, Ernden; Mrs. Henry Kljtgard, Pine Grove; Kathleen Krozska, Jennings, Elton Kunda, Sugar Camp; Andrew Michie, Harshaw; Mrs. Andrew Michie, Harshaw; Mrs. Chet MusSon, Lake George; Mrs. Cecil Stone, Sugar Camp; Mrs.

Lloyd Trotier, Wayside, and Mrs. Robert Wiedeman, Crescent. 'Second Mae Bennett, Harshaw; Jane Domaika, Creseht; Mrs. Otto Jahnke, Rural Pines; Violet Kastman, Harshaw; Robert Norton, Stella; 2ona Rosek, Rural- Pines and Mrs. Alby Walentowski, Jennings.

Third Anna fiarg, Crescent; Mrs. Frieda Conant, Willing Workers; Shirley Crandall. Stella; Wesley Crandall, Stella; Clarence Eddy, Emden, and Mrs. Wayne Paddock, Stella. Fifth Edith Miller, Arbor Vitae Woodruff.

Sixth Ira Cox, Willing Workers and Mrs. Melvin Rominsky, Starks. Seventh Clarence Eddy. Tenth Alex Myhsak, Sugar Camp. Sixteenth Rominsky, Starks.

Dr. W. S. Bump To Speak at Cancer Clinics Among the Wisconsin physicians attending the cancer diagnostic teaching clinic being held at Eali Claire today is Dr. Marvin Wright.

The traveling clinics are being held consecutively at Efiu Claire, Stevens Poini and Green Bay on Nov. 1, 2 and 3, and are jointly sponsored by the Wisconsin Division of the American Cancer Society and State Medical Society. Dr. Warner S. Bump, recently appointed to the cancer committee of the State Medical Society, will conduct some of the meetings.

Others who will lecture are Dr. J. Elliott Scarborough, assistant professor of surgery, Emory University Hospital, Emory University, Ga. and Dr. Herbert F.

Traut, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, University of California Medical School, San Francisco, Calif. The Eau Claire clinic will be held at the Elks Club, the Stevens Point clinic at the Hardware Mu- tuals Auditorium and the Green Bay clinic at the Hotefc Beaumont. The closing session -will be a 6:45 physicians dinner meeting when Dr. Arthur Purdy Stout, professor of surgery, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New Yor'K, will speak on "Changing Concepts of Malignancy." Burgoyne-Forbes Nuptials Read Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Forbes plan to reside in Boulder Junction after a honeymoon trip to-upper Michigan. They were married in a single ring ceremony at St. Francis Church in Merrill Saturday morning with the Rev. George Gleason officiating. Mrs.

Forbes, the former Betty Burgoyne, daughter of Mrs. Fred Lapsenberg, Merrill, chose for her wedding a rose beige suit complimented with a shoulder Corsage of red roses and White pompons. Miss Rosemary Kries, of Merrill, a close friend of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a winter green suit accented with a corsage of yellow and white pompons. Val Molzberger, Antigo, served as best man.

Mrs. Lapsenberg attended the wedding in a glen plaid suit. Erwin Forbes of Antigo, the bridegroom's mother, wore a navy blue suit. Both had corsages of white carnations. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin Forbes of Antigo. The bride is a graduate of the Merrill High School and was formerly employed in the office of the A. H. Weinbrenner Company.

The bridegrom attended Antigo High School and is now employed as a carpenter by the Fromm Brothers at Boulder Junction. Out of town guests came from Crandon, Antigo, Manitowish, Waukesha and Elcho. I was born in an age in which people who did not foave to work were considered no good, even before they opened their moliths. Heiress Barbara Hutton. GUARANTEED A senia'dflnal offer direct from a Hollywood oily wood 3-Alluring Wojld FAMOUS PERFUMES $35.00 Carefully Only (All chtrgtf i (90 can tfford thsst famous fragrances popular io Skillfully' wpwdvetooi wU bring you exciting o.tw chwis, yow iw.nistiW*! You io.

THSee (3) world pftifomfs proximo ttctaotoi in 90 A FULL mj NO Msjiey Fully Giww. 09k wfcum W'tbw 5 fer basis. Penny Post 'Sort Jo FAMOUS PIRFUMfS, H84, HaVywaPd Walter Bneger Takes Bride in Waukesha Rites Miss Marion Schmuki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bchfnuki, Waukesha, became the bride of Walter L.

Braeger, son of Mrs. Gladys Braeger, 417 Lincoln street, Saturday afternoon at the Schmuki home in Waukesha. Baskets of giant chrysanthemums and other fall flowers with oak leaves provided a lovely autumn setting with a background of organ music for the 3 p. m. ceremony at which the ReV.

Glenn Cloninger officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a piece dress of rose-beige lace shot through with metallic thread, and designed with a flared peplum. Her corsage was of chartreuse and du- bonnet orchids. Mrs. Reginald Beckwith came from Ashland to be her sister's matron of honor.

Silver beadwork trimmed the neckline of her cedar color dress which was further accented by a corsage of green arid yellow orchids. Reginald Beckwith attended the bridegroom. Mrs. Schmuki Was wearing a cocoa brown silk crepe dress when she attended the wedding of her daughter, while Mrs. Braeger chose a gown of teal blue crepe.

Both mothers wore corsages of roses. Assisting at the reception held at the bride's home from 3 to 5 o'clock was the bridegroom's sister, MisS Helen Braeger, whb pinned a corsage of gardenias on her gown of parisienne pink. A 6:30 dinner was served at Haselow's in Hartland to the bridal party and members of the immediate family following the Young Mr. and Mrs. Braeger will make their home in Lansing, where he is sales representative for National Advertising Company.

He is a graduate of Rhinelander High School, a veteran of three years service with the Army Air Corps, and was employed by the Rhinelander Paper Company before leaving Rhinelander. The bride was graduated from Waukesha High School and. Carroll College. PAGJlS 47 Personals Mrs. M.

Krueger, who has spent the past two months at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neitzke, 814 South Oneida avenue, left Tuesday for.

Green Bay to visit another daughter. Out of town relatives who attended the funeral of John Stefan Saturday afternoon at the Zion Lutheran Church included Fred Stefan, and and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stefan and family, all of Milwaukee; Mrs. Leo Plummer of Chicago; Mrs.

Ed. Menning and family of Catawba, Mrs. R. G. Kock and JUNIOR MISS, LOOK HERE! Nifty.

Thrifty. Make it in a jiffy! Junior is your ONE YARD SKIRT' No side-seams, no sewing problems, and just ONE yard of 54-inch fabric' Pattern 4703 comes in Junior Miss waist sizes 25 to 29 inches. ONE yard for all given sizes. 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 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 making, a child's dress from I a man's shirt.

family of Saginaw, Mrs. Anthony Neuwirth of Willow Run, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Comeau and family of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Greig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christenson and Mr. and Mrs. William Korn all of Iron River Harold Howell, a student at Northwestern University, spent the week-end at the O.

A. Wilson home, 303 Wilson street. Indian Summer Brings Visitors To Three Lakes THREE LAKES- (By News Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and son, Billy, of Chicago, are vacationing at the Reed summer home on Big Fork lake, and are entertaining a group of Millard Mills family of Dubuque, Iowa, are at their summer home on Deer lake which they recently purchased from the William Fredrick family.

Adler and friends of Milwaukee spent the week-end at his summer home on Virgin lake, and this week Mr. Adler is closing his home for the and Mrs. Paul Schroeder of Milwaukee, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stack, spend ia few days at the Schroeder summer home on Big Fork lake.

Mrs. Helen Hackendahi left this week for Milwaukee to visit her son and Jeannette Stanzil has returned to Three Lakes. Joseph Trindl family have returned to Chicago after spending the summer at their home on Medicine lake. They were accompanied back by Miss Delores Pomas, who has been employed by the family for the past Vera Pratz and her mother recently returned to Chicago to spend the winter after closing their home on Dog and Mrs. Mike Lipski have closed their Laurel lake summer home, and plan to spend a few weeks in Birnamwood, before returning to Chicago for the winter.

Emil Zembinski has returned home after spending a week with relatives and friends in Milwaukee. His sister, Miss Florence Zem- binski, spent a couple of days visiting her sister, Bernice, and family in and Mrs. A. Noffke of Oshkosh spent the week-end in Three Lakes closing their Big Stone lake summer home. and Mrs.

Frank Kimball are back at their summer home on Big Stone lake after spending a few days last week at their Chicago home. The Kimballs have been here since early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Olson of Chicago spent the week-end at their home on Deer Dobbs, Mike Ainsworth and Harry Danowski attended the Wisconsin-Northwestern football game in Madison Zuellke of Milwaukee spent the week-end at this Deer lake summer and Mrs.

Ernest Leurquin of Wittenberg spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. W. J. Neu and with other friends in Three and Mrs. Erwin Brewster of Rhinelander spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dell Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Adams and daughters left last week for their home in Big Falls, after spending the summer here while employed at the Northern- aire Hotel.

Mrs. Wallace J. Halvcrson, eleventh district president of the Wis- You never can tell when illness will strike your family Nor con you toll in advance how much the bills aro going to cost you Chances are 1 in 3 that your family will have a hospital-doctor bill to pay this year-at a time when SICKNESS COSTS MORE THAN EVER Are you and your family protected? Can you afford the rising costs of hospital and medical care? Why take wait until illness strikes in your family? Join BLUE CROSS Hospital Care Plan and BLUE SHIELD Surgical-Medical Care Plan now. No Other Health Care Plans Offer You So Much Protection For So Little Cost For only a few cents a day you and your entire family can be protected now and in the illness strikes. You'll get the health care you need you need matter how high the costs.

Blue Cross pays hospital CASH LIMITS on to 31 or 70 days care. And, Blue Shield pays liberal amounts for surgical operations. BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD N. PjLANWNTON AVE, MILWAUKEE 3, WIS, 8-4600 flan Here's Why Blue Shield Are Wisconsin's Most Widely Used Health Care Best Protection Against Unexpected Hospital And Doctor Bills 750,000 Wisconsin residents have chosen Blue Cross have Blue Shield. They know they need hospital and medical care when illness cash paid after recovery.

They just show their membership card to their doctor and at the and they're in. No red tape. No claims to file. The plans are sponsored by hospitals and for better health care for everyone. That's why they get more'for their health dollars.

IT'S THE BEST HEALTH BUY FOR YOU TOO! You May Apply One Of Two APPLY DIRECT if under matter where you if you're not employed. FORM A GROUP if you work where there are more than 10. Talk to your employer. Greater age limits. Either way, no physical examination required.

Tens of People art fnroHinf in Blut Blue Shield very Work, lilf IICAUJI SMUT Pf9PW IUI9W A $000 THING WHEN THEY fff IT i FOR PROTECTION THAT'S NOW! BLUE SHIELD, W. MILWAUKEE 3, Date of First Name Initial Mo. Day Year Addres Street No. City 1. I am (check one) Single Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Q- 2.

have Blue Cross through Group No, J. I am (checfc one) employed Q. self-employed not employed Q- No. of Firm Name 4. Wife or Husband is (check one) employed self-employed not employed No.

of Firm 1 Fmplnyees consin Pongfess of Parents and Teachers, will take charge of the fall district conference to be held at Florence on Saturday, Nov. 4. Delegates from the local parent- teachers associations in the six counties of the area attend. Mrs. Woods Dreyfus, Milwaukee, state president, Mrs.

Joseph Born, ofi Sheboygan, state vice president and Mrs. George Steinmetz of Wauwatosa, state chairman of and family, are all expected to be present and will be the speakers for the afternoon session. Mrs. Ed Ryzdew- ski, vice president of the Three Lakes PTA will accompany Mrs. Halverson as delegate from the local association.

Miss Aharon Halvefsori, a student at Oshkosh State Teachers College spent the week-end at her home" here ahd celebrated her and Mrs. Elmer Prahl of Milwaukee are vacationing at their Long lake summer and Mrs. A. Demmer will leave this week to return to Milwaukee after spending a fall vacation at their Planting Ground lake summer and Mrs. Roy Bauer and son, Jack, of Milwaukee will spend the week-end at their summer home on Deer lake.

Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX' NBA Staff Writer Budget menus require good recipes. That's where the recipe experts of Swift and Company's Home Economics Laboratory come in. They prepared these budget recipes exclusively for this column. Beef or Pork Liver with Lima Beans (4 servings) One-half pound pork or beef liver, salt, flour, 1-2 cup sliced onion, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1 cup cooked tomatoes, 2 cups cooked lima beans. Note: If dried lima beans are used, soak in water for 2 hours, then boil until Slice liver in 1-2 inch slices.

Cut in 1-mch pieces. Season and dip in flour. Brown, onion and liver in shprtening. Add tomatoes. Cover and cook slowly 20 to 30 minutes.

Serve over hot lima beans. Variation: Toast, rice, spaghetti, or red beans in place of lima beans. Pickle Beef Patties. (8 patties) One pound ground beef, 3 tablespoons grated onion, 3 tablespoons chopped dill pickle, 1-2 cup chopped pickled beets, 1 cup cooked diced potatoes, 1-4 cup evaporated milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons fat. Mix all ingredients.

Shape into patties 1 inch thick. Brown in hot fat about 15 minutes, or until well done or browned. Veal Risotto. (4 servings) Four thin veal shoulder chops, 1 small onion, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 cups rice, 1 cup cooked tomatoes, 1 cup soup stock, 2 tablespoons ped pafsley. BfoWft veal fehdps and dreed bnltttS it.

fat. Remove chops. Add washed rice, tomatoes, and stock. Place chops ori top. Cover.

Simmer genttjr until the rice is cooked, about 2(5 to 30 minutes. Serve on a hot ter; sprinkle with parsley. Spicy Lamb and Cabbage. (4 to 6 sefvings) Two pounds lamb breast of ribletfl, 1 medium head cabbage, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon caraway seed, 1-2 cup water. Cut lamb into serving pieces.

Slice or shred cabbage. Place 1 layer of lamb in the bottom of a deep kettte. Cover with 1-3 of the shredded cabbage. Top with lamb. Add salt, pepper, caraway seed, and water.

Cover. Bring to a boil, then simmer gently for 2 1-2 hours. Add remaining cabbage. Steam 10 minutes. Serve.

TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast: Grapefruit juice, die cakes, butter or fortified garine, crisp bacon, honey or syrup, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Creamed hard-cooked eggs and peas on toast, bran muffins, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, baked apples, cookies, tea, milk. Dinner: Pickle-beef patties, baked macaroni and cheese, steamed celery, poppyseed rolls, butter or fortified margarine, cole slaw, cranberry-apple pie, coffee, milk. Baptist Men at Merrill Meet Delegates from the First Baptist Church attended the semi-annual meeting of the Lincoln Association of Baptist men at Merrill on Sunday.

President Alfred Lagessis of Merrill presided during the afternoon session, and the Rev. Harvey Myers of 111., spoke on "The Doctrine of Balaam." The Rev. Mr. Wenner of.Wausau opened the sessions with devotions in which he points out that many church members were disciples but needed conversion. Marion Olsen and Rayburn Oakley of Rhinelander, sang the hymn "Teach Me to Pray." The Rev.

Stanley Myers, a missionary to the Sudan interior, presented a movie and a stirring missionary message at the evening services. The movies shown by the Rev. Myers revealed the need for hospital work in the Sudan where many are stricken with disorders of the eyes. The Rev. Mr.

Myers reported 90 per cent of those learning Braille reading were converted to Christ. Evening devotions were led by the Rev. James Hutton of Rhinelander, his subject being "Faith." Look! here are the only foundations with the FASHION ACADEMY AWARD! Given the Gold Medal for "Exquisite Design and Outstanding Fashion for the new, rounded look, Above: Lace-paneled satin, rounded and plunged. cups $3,00 Right: Smooth satin elastic lifts you to perfection, keeps you action-free. Gossard'j fameut Narroline narrows waist, hips, thighs as no other girdle design can.

The narrow panel down each hip limits stretch, actually narrows you alt the way 'round, Slip-on of sheer powernet and satin elastic. 14 and 16 inch $11,00 JH Uxe Heart of Jgbiuf.