The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

NOVEMBER 16, THE Rt'fNELANDEll (WR.) DAILY NEWS PAGES Lutheran Pastors Hear Speech By Local Man Melvin Ure, newly elected dent of the Circuit Brotherhood of the fivarigelical Lutheran Church, spoke at the' Central Wisconsin Circuit Pastoral Conference held yesterday in the Trinity ical Lutheran Church. He talked of the work of the brotherhood in relation to the tors' saying the men of the church are to be the left hand and the right 'hand and the feet of the "The men of the church want to pledge themselves to release the pastors from much of their detail work in order that they might give themselves over to the more important aspects of the isterial office," he said. The conference opened at 11 a. m. yesterday with a Communion service in the church.

Dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid Society in the church parlors. At 1:30 p. m. the pastors' wives adjourned to the home of the Rev. and Mrs.

David M. Bey, where Mrs. M. K. Rasmussen, Wausau presented the topic.

The pastors' meeting, also at 1:30 p. was held in the church. The Rev. Elmer Larson, of Scandinavia, president of the conference, called it to order. The Rev.

W. L. Anderson of Rosholt and the Rev. H. H.

Running of Wautqma presented papers dealing with the subject of prophecy. Those attending the conference were the Rev, Mr. ana. Mrs. Hellestand, the Rev.

Mr. Rasmussen and Mrs. Rasmussen, the and Mrs. A. C.

Pikop, the Rev. and Mrs. Palmer Wahl, the Rev. and Mrs. H.

M. Mason, the Rev. and Mrs. S. C.

Knutson, the Rev. 'arid Mrs. Orvis Hanson, the Rev. Mr. Bey and Mrs.

Bey, the Rev. Elmer Larson, the Rev. W. I. the Rev.

Mr. Running and the Rev. Mr. Anderson. 1 The drder of DeMolay will not hold a practice on Thursday night EJS previously scheduled.

The practice will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Masonic Temple. I The Central Circle of the Meth- c-dist Church will meet at 2 p. in.

Friddy in the home of Mrs. Ed Boyce, 412 Dahl Maude (paldwell will have the lesson. i A business luncheon will be served Friday in the Methodist Church parlors from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p.

with the North Side' Circle in charge. An all-day bazaar also be held at the church, with DOLL FASHIONS Her beloved dolly will look like new! These teeny-weeny togs are smart, and such easy'sewing. A few gay scraps forf the whole outfit hat, jumper, jacket, blouse, coat, robe, lingerie! Pattern 4531 is for dolls 12 to 22 inches. Yardages in tern. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send cents in coins for this patter'ft to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS wjth ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Send 15 cents more for our Anne Adams Fashion Book.

Pages of patterns for the whole family; gifts, too. Free pattern of a hat a head-hugging helmet is printed fci- the book. St. Mary's the North Side Circle in charge. There will be work on cancer dressing from to 4:30 p.

m. in the office of the city nurse in the city hall. The choir of the First Baptist Ghurch will -meet at 7:30 ttmight EHiyd Boote, 1415- River stre'ef. j. The Mothers' Club of the Trin- Lutheran Church will meet at 8 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Laddusire, 320 West' Harvey street. The Ladies Aid Society of the Immanucl Lutheran Church will meet at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday in the chunV.i parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Hadrian, Mrs. Gus Peter- ion and Mrs. Anna Bloomquist.

A bazaar and bake sale will be sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary from 10 m. to 4 p. m. Saturday in the VFW club rooms. A luncheon will be served from 11:30 m.

to 2 p. m. A bake sale will be held Thursday in the Trading Post, 43 South Brown street, sponsored by the Dorcas Society of the Seventh-day Adventist church. St. Anne's Altar and Christian Mothers Confraternity will meet at 8 p.

m. Thursday in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. Elmer Rosio will be program chairman and Mis. Nick Rowinski will be social chairman.

A public dinner will be held in the Congregational Church in Three Lakes from 5:30 to 7:30 p. Saturday. Hospital Notes Births. A son, 16, to Mrs. Wilber Anderson, Rhinelander.

Tonsilectomy-Adcncctomy. 'Vernon Shadtek, Admissions. Alvin Ericson, Conover. Mrs. Erling Skagcn, 919 Arbutus street.

'Dismissals. Art Severson, 625 Messer street, Mrs. Logan Sanderson, 429 Dahl street. John Tauer, Hiles. William F.

Dunn, 422 North Stevens street. Nick Amelse, Route 1, Glcason. Clayton Flatley, 110 North Baird avenue. Mrs. Nicholas Orlich and infant Eagle River.

George Maki, Brantwood. A. Rollman, Route 1. Mrs. Reynold Polinski, Route 1.

Max Zimmerman, Manitowish Waters. Mrs. Frank Walkowski, 524 North Stevens street. Wolds to Celebrate Golden Wedding Date Mr and Mrs. A.

C. 622 Pelican street, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Friday, They will hold open house from 3 to 9 m. in the basement of the Trinity Lutheran Church on Friday and have extended an invitation to all friends to drop in. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! Turkey Center Brick Smooth 'n' delicious caramel fudge ice cream with turkey center. A perfect dessert for all occasions AT YOUR FOOD STORE 'AND FOUNTAIN NOW ct Oneida Milk In Cream Wedding Held In Minocqua MIMOCQUA, Nov.

16 -(By News Miss Charlotte Walburg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McQuire, and Leftoy Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Grimes, were married day afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Methodist Church here.

The 'Rev. Milton Leisman officiated at the ceremony, and the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Walburg. was decorated "with evergreens and chrysanthemums for the ceremony. The bride's costume was a gray suit with blue wore a corsage of white carnations Her sister, Miss Betty was maid of honor. She chose a green suit with gray accessories and wore a chrysanthemum corsage.

Melvin Grimes was best man for his brother. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Leisman at the organ, and a vocal solo "I Love You Truly," was given by Miss Arietta Bach, accompanied by Mrs. Leisman. Mrs.

McQuire, mother of the bride, wore "a green crepe dress with brown accessories. Mrs. Grimes, mother of the bridegroom, chose a brown dress-with red ac- The bride's mother had a corsage of baby chrysanthemums and the bridegroom's mother wore a corsage of regular chrysanthemums. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.

D. Schockley, Gary, grandparents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Menke, Chicago; Mr and-Mrs. H.

Atchenson, Hod Aimes, Milwaukee; Mr Mrs. Clarence Burns, Christian Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Oregon, Madison. A dinner was served the nupial party at the College Inn, following which Mr.

and Mrs. Grimes left on a wedding trip to Indiana. Meetings Personals Cpl. Clarence H. Oakley has returned to Fort Francis E.

Warren. after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Oakley, 815 Mason street.

Before coming home Corporal Oakley completed a four- month training course at the International i Machines School in Endicott, N. and has returned to Fort Warren for reassignment. Cpl. Carl W. 'Bill' Nelson spent 20-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Nelson, 426 North Brown street. Cpl. Nelson has been stationed with the 82nd Fighter Wing at the Force Base in New. Hampshire.

He now. is being transferred to the Hamilton Air Force Base in California for overseas assignment. Mrs. M. V.

Boyce, 114 East Rives street, is a patient in St. in Rochester, Minn. Wednesday, Not, 16. Auxiliary of St. tine's Church, S.

efUifeh. Business Girls, 8:30 p. chants State Sank community room. Immanuel Luther League, p. church parlors.

of Foreign Wars, 9 P. VFW club rooms. Women's catholic Order of esters, 6:30 p. Knights of umbus hall. Sweet Adelines, 8 p.

Oneida Hotel. of Eastern Star, 8 p. MSsOfiic Temple. Pfrst Bapfist choir. 7:30 p.

hefhe of Mrs. Floyd Boole, 1416 Tntlfsday, Jffiv, Cre se'etu Woman's Club, 7:30 p. home; of Mrs. Otis Rude, 719 Pelican street. Irrirrianuel Lutheran choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.

church. Trinity Mission Society, 2 p. church parlors. Trinity senior choir practice, 7 p. church.

Methodist South Side Circle, 2:30 home of Mrs. A. O. Sorcnson, 827 Kecnan street. First Baptist prayer and Bible study meeting, p.

home of Mrs. Clara Booth, 815 Bruner street. Calvary Baptist mid-week service, 7:30 p. Oliver Kongslien home, 638 Mason street. Cancer dressing work, 1:30 to 4:30 p.

city nurse's office. Trinity Mothers' Club, 8 home of Mrs. Kenneth Laddusire, 320 West Harvey street. Immanuel Ladies Aid Society, p. church parlor's.

St. Anne's Altar and Christian Mothers Confraternity, 8 p. Knights of Columbus hall. Seventh-day Adventist Dorcas Society bake sale, Trading Post. Friday, Nov.

18. Methodist North -Side Circle bazaar and business luncheon, 11:30 a. church parlors. Methodist Central Circle, 2 home of Mrs. Ed Boyce, 412 Dahl street.

Winners Listed for Auxiliary Card Party There were 16 tables of cards played at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary card party last night in. the VFW club rooms. Prize winners were Mrs. Genevieve Bloomquist, Harry Eldred. Mrs.

George Smith, Mrs. Archie Fellow, Mrs. Fred Poskie, Otto Lehman, Mrs. Irene Grubich, Mrs'. Eva Vaughn and Mrs.

Ted Blaszke. Mrs. Harold Perry was social chairman. Woodruff Girl to Wed Chicago Man Mr. and 'Mfs 1 "George' Woodruff, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Wilina' Joyce, to John Brayton Bobzien, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bobzien, of Chicago, 111. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Graeber Speoks At Curron PTA Meet Mrs.

William Graeber, of the public library staff, spoke before ihc CJurran Parenl'Teachers Association yesterday using as a topic, "What is the Matter with Our Novels Today?" She told her listeners that life today is reflected in the novels of today, and spoke of the influence of books on life and of life on Ijooks. Novels are works of art, not factual reports, and should read as such, Mrs. Graebei said. Propaganda novels, those which are written to try to convert readers to a certain point of view, are deadly, the speaker said. As for murder mysteries, she felt that they sre the literary, puzzles of today, posing as novels and receiving the purchase price as such, but, she said, they are not novels.

Following her talk in answer to Questions from the floor Mrs. Graeber explained some of the responsibilities and limitations of the public library. At the PTA business meeting it was decided to hold the group's annual cookie sale oh the day of the Curran School Christmas program. PTA Hears Talk on Water Conservation Caesar Stravinske of the state inspection department spoke on "Conservation of Our Water Supply" when the McCord Parent- Teachers Association met yesterday afternoon. In connection with his talk he showed a film, "Clean Water." Stravinske stressed the necessity, of having water meters installed in Rhinelander, to eliminate the waste of water.

Mrs. James Stafford reported on the county annual Red Cross meeting which she attended as McCord PTA representative. It was Voted to hold a bake sale in the near future to raise money for (he organization. Mrs. Donald Christeson and Mrs.

Henry Gates were appointed co-chairmen of the event. It also was voted to have a pot-luck lunch at the next meeting which will be the Christmas meeting. Each member will bring a 25-cent gift. Mrs. DeNoyer displayed the PTA achievement award received for membership achievement last year.

Clayton Sweo was nursery mother. Mrs. Gordon Schoening was chairman of the social committee and members were Mrs. Valy Smith, Mrs. Arthur Barlow, Mrs.

Emmett Winchell and Mrs. Fred Wells. YOU! GROCIR't Guaranteed by Housekeeping ov'ix' SO fts GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ALWAYS POPS by LAW KIN A THRILLING VALUE! FINISH in choice of Only a fortynate purchase makes thU sensational value possible. TWICE its special price! A fathicnablt limp in (wtitifvl Amvrieen Vitrieut CHinn Antiqut Frtnch Wattaau Mlwftratitn in Kstra tfttp PlartMilk ihadt ip trfft UntftrwrUtr avprevtd cert, tecbvl and DELICATE 22 KARAT QQLP FrencA fifuf Cftartreust trimmf lo mgtfh Igrpp. NOW GET IT AT A REAL SAVING! Funeral Service Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADCoX NfiA Staff When pumpkin pie has a firm cuslafdy filling with a creamy taste, that's Something to be doubly thankful for.

To get that consistency and flavor, use evaporated milk in the recipe. The fat of this popular dairy food, now in abundant supply, is homogenized. That's why ijs use in pumpkin pie is so Successful. Pumpkin Checkerboard Pie. (6 servings) One cups canned or.

sieved cooked pumpkin, 3 2-3 cup brdKvn sugar, teaspoon ginger, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon salt, IVi cups evaporated milk, 2 cup water, plain or pastry for 10-inch pie, 1 package snappy cheese. Mix pumpkin with all other ingredients. Pour into deep pie plate lined with plain or cheese pastry, make lattice top with strips of pastry and bake in a hot degrees 10 minutes. Then reduce heat and bake 45 minutes longer or until the filling is firm and the crust delicately browned. When done, place rounds cut from a roll of snappy -cheese on each point where the 'lattice crosses and return to the oven for 2 to 3 minutes to soften the cheese slightly.

Or, if the pie is to reheated for serving, let it cool when ramoved from the oven, then before reheating, the rounds of cheese on the pastry and heat in a' moderate degrees about 8 minutes. The richness of evaporated milk combines smoothly with dark colored sweet potatoes to produce another special Thanksgiving dessert served warm with ice cream. Sweet Potato Pone With fee Cream. (Serves 6-8) One quart vanilla or butter-pecan ice cream (bulk), 3-4 cup evaporated milk, 3-4 cup water, 1 pound deep colored sweet potatoes, uncooked, 2-3 cup sugar, 1-3 cup butter, melted, 2 well beaten, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 1-4 teaspoon grated nutmeg. Place iCe cream in freezing compartment of refrigerator until needed.

Combine evaporated milk and water; scald. Wash, peel and grate the sweet potatoes and mix them at with all the other ingredients. Pour into a well-buttered square baling dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees for 1 hour or until firm. Servo warm. For serving, place two large tablespoons of the pone in individual dishes with the ice cream bail between them.

omorroWft Menu, Breakfast: Orange juice, pork- sausage, griddle cakes, butter or fortified margarine, syrup or 4 honey, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Tomato juice, macaroni and rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, baked apple, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk. Dinner: Swiss Steak, mashed potatoes, buttered cauliflower with chopped parsley, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, celery, pumpkin checkerboard pie, coffee, milk. Board Meeting Held For Service League Mrs. L.

A. Leadbettcr of the Rhinelander Woman's Qlub was a guest at the Rhinelander Service League board meeting last night and explained the sponsorship of a nurses' scholarship by the Oneida County Federation of Women's Clubs. Committee chairman for the Charity Ball, Which will be held Dec. 3 in the Memorial building, reported on progress of their plans for the dance. Mrs.

Harley Forbes requested mere cooperation in the mailer Of working on cancer drcsAlngfs. A refroft on ptoglfafn plans' wit given by Mrs. Ward fellows announced that Mrs. Conrad Bad- lenbach will be guest speaker nt the November meeting of the Service League 1 Rodd Is President of Church Brotherhood Forrest Rodd was elected dent for the ensuing year when' One Men's Brotherhood of the Trlnltjf Evangelical Lutheran Ch'ufch last night in the church parlors. Other officers elected were Donald Ross, vice president; Vernon Johnson, secretary, and Ed re-elected treasurer.

The Rev. David M. Bey opened the meeting with devotions, and Art Oilbertsen, program chairman, showed two films. One was "A Letter to a Rebel," depicting the American way of life, and the other was a color film on salmon fishing in the western United States. W.

field operated the projector. The Point Four program (to aid world's undeveloped areas) is the answer to communism's five-year plans which demand that the people become slaves of the Secretary of State Dean 'Send your hostess beautiful flowers this Thanksgiving. Chrysanthemums the traditional Thanksgiving flower make the most exquisite centerpiece. We specialize in unusual floral telegraph everywhere, deliver locally. Place your order now.

FORTH FLORAL CO. 410 N. Brown Phone 119 FRESfl CANDY NEWBERRY'S Weekly Candy Special! HERSHEY'S FOIL WRAPPED Chocolate Kisses REGULAR 80c Ib. VALUE 67 TODAY SA VE Will You Remember? i Every month you probably pay some expenses which are deductible from your income tax next March. Will you remember next March what you paid out in July August.

October or this month? You don't have to remember if you use a checking account to handle all your business transactions. And you will have a written record of where your money In many cases such a record is the guide to a better savings Open That Checking Account Today! POSITIVE Every paid for an amount is photo, graphed front and back by our Recordak machine. Should any cancelled check become lost or destroyed, it can be on a screen by a pro- or a photographic facsimile can be made as positive evidence of payment. f-Jsten to Fulton jr. for ovw Wednesday, day at 6 First National Bank Wisconsin.