The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

tfffci ffffc tWBM-ftAlfct Church Prayer Friday Women from seven Protestant churches in Rhinelander will take part in the World Day of Prayer service Friday at 2:30 p. m. in the Congregational Church. Under the direction of Mrs. Henry Winat, president' of the Rhinelander Council of Church Women, several women have been busy rehearsing the service, which this year is Abased on the worship of the African church women.

part will be Mrs. Larry I Boyd; Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Einar Johnson, Mrs. John Hull, Mrs.

F. Knickerbocker, Mrs. E. W. Jackson and Mrs.

Ward Fellows. Mi's. James Caldwell is in charge of the choir, and Mrs. S. E.

Ekman will play the organ. Miss Sally will 'open the service with an African -drum call. Friday's offering will be used to tram Christian leaders in the Orient, to make Christian 'literature available for use around the World, and in this country for Work among migrants, Indians and foreign students. The service will be followed by a. tea the church Members of the Women's Board of the Congregational Church will act as hostsses.

National Gold Star Mothers, Inc. ill meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Gilson, 621 Thayer St.

Hodag Clam Digggers will meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the VFW Hall. Pelican Encampment No. 18 and will hold a regular meet- 7 ing at 8 p.

m. Saturday in the Odd Fellows Hall. Junior choir of the Congregational Church will not meet this week nor for several' weeks to come. The group's next rehearsal will be Friday, March 20. Violet Reader Is Engaged St.

Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A son born Feb. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Penny Drivas, Curran St.

A daughter born Feb. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Rte. 3.

A daughter born Feb. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wykowski, Three Lakes. Admissions.

Dan Foley, 803 Margaret St. Mrs. William Stevens, 528 Thayer St: Mrs. Clara Booth, 815 Brunner St. Mrs.

Axel Erickson, Gleason. Eugene. Cronk, 810 Wabash St. Mrs. Fred Rosio, Crandon.

Donald Fredrickson, 814 Keenan St. Dismissals. Jack MacKenzie, 316 N. St. Mrs.

Leslie Jarvis, Star Rte. 2. Alfred Williams, 1. Mrs. Emma Zacharias, Rte.

3. Albert Jolin, 237 Young St. Mrs. Ed Skubal and daughter, 952 Eagle St. Minocqua Study Meets (By News Correspondent) Jay I.

Williams reviewed Grandma Moses "My Life Story," Monday at a meeting of the Minocqua Woman's Club's Study Club. Mrs. Bernie Loabs was a guest for the day. The Study Club will hold its next meeting March 2. Ruby Fisher of Fisher Funiture Studio will speak on interior decoration.

Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. Thomas Todd to the following members: Mrs. D. C. VanOstrand, Mrs.

William Herrick, Mrs. J. Jossart, Mirs. Mae Backus, Miss Amanda Vermeyen, Miss Emma Vermeyen and Mrs. Williams.

Mrs. Otto Jahnke and her daugh- Betty Mae Jahnke, recently READER and Mrs. Walter Reader, town of Woodboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Violet Mary Jane, to Valentine P. Eugene, now stationed on The airman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine-P. Eugene, Srr, now live in Milwaukee and are former residents of Rhinelander. No wedding date has ben set. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Looking for something new in salads? Here it combination of mayonnaise and gelatin. The result is a souffle salad of countless variations, all of smooth, creamy, souffle-like consistency.

For your Washington's birthday luncheon party, or for any other meatless occasion during Lent, the shrimp and avocado souffle salad makes a delectable entree. It combines fresh or-canned shrimp, avocados, real mayonnaise and seasonings molded in lime gelatin. Shrimp and Avocado Souffle Salad (4 to 6 servings) One package lime-flavored-gelatin, 1 cup water, cup cold water, iy 2 tablespoons vinegar, Vi cup mayonnaise, 'A teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, cup diced cooked shrimp, 1 cup diced avocado, cup -diced celery, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion. 1 can (7 ounces) shrimp or cook and clean about Vz pound fresh shrimp. Dissolve- gelatin in hot water.

Add cold water, vinegar, mayon-. naise, salt and pepper. Blend well with rotary into refrigerator freezing tray. Quick-chill in freezing unit (with-, out changing control) 15'to 20 minutes, or until firm about 1 inch from edge but soft in center. Turn chilled gelatin mixture into bowl and whip with ro.tary beater ujitil fluffy.

Fold in shrimp, avocado, celery and onion. Pour into 1-quart loaf pan. Chill until firm in refrigerator (not freezing unit) 30 to 60 minutes. Serve on salad greens and garnish with 'whole shrimp. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast: Tomato juice, ready- to-eat cereal, hot-cross buns, butter or margarine, coffee, milk.

Luncheon: Black bean soup with lemon slice, shrimp and avocado souffle salad, enriched hard rolls, butter or margarine, E1 a peaches, sugar wafers, tea, milk. Dinner: Frozen swordfish steaks, lemon sauce, French-fried potatoes, stewed tomatoes, green peppers and bread, butter or margarine, raw cabbage and apple salad, fudge cake, coffee, milk. attended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Jahnke in Appleton. Word recently was received that Mrs, Ann Sauer, now vacationing in Fort Lauderdale, has been ill with the flu since her trip south.

vacationing in Fort Lauderdale are Mrs. Grace Fredrick and Mrs. Clara Dunham. Girl Smuts Help West PTA Fete Founders Day Ten of the 15 past presidents of the West PTA and two former principals of the West School were guests at the PTA Founder's Day program held Wednesday after nooh in the school. Past presidents in attendance were Mrs.

Sig Ekman, Mrs. Henry Freund, Manthey, Mrs. George Prahl, Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. Clayton Freund, Mrs.

Arthur Olson, Mrs. Tivo Carlson, Mrs. Emil Helgeson and Mrs. Clinton McKay. Former principals who tended were Miss Lillian Fostel- and Mrs.

Otis Soulc. Mrs. Ruebeti Robertson, the first President of West PTA, was unable to attend because of illness. President Mrs. James Hamilton introduced each of the guests and gave a short history of the progress of the PTA since its organization in 1933.

The Girl Scouts of Troop 12 of the'West School presented a Founder's Day Play entitled Youth Takes A Hand" under the direction of Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs. Arthur Olson, troop leader. Members of the cast were Carolyn Pospychala, Betty Fawley, 'Sandra Jahn, Alice.Wanty, Judy Smaney, and Molly Quandt. Judy Lewis was in charge of the curtain and Donna Engle and Carol McRae were in charge of the lights.

Singers with the cast were Janet Clermont and Judy Letellier. Girl Scouts also assisted throughout the meeting. Susan Steidl, Beverly Novak, Judy Withas and Ellen Jean presented the colors to the meeting, and Mrs. Dan. Jean was assisted in caring for the nursery by Sonja Carlson, Clarice Ste- fonik, Angeline Olecik and Margaret Wanty.

During the business meeting the matter of Stunt Night was discussed. The matter of appointing a chairman for next year was postponed until the March meeting. It was voted to have a night meting in April, and there was some discussion on the'new proposed building plan as acted upon by the School Board at its Monday meeting. Mrs. Gerald Scheeler was lunch chairman assisted by the Third grade mothers.

Meetings Thursday, Feb. 19. Sons of Norway, 8 clubrooms. St. Mary's PTA, 8 p.

St. Mary's School hall. Jaycees, new cliubroom on Ocala St. Senior choir of Congregational Church, 7:15 p. at the church.

Friday, Feb. 20. Rummage sale, sponsored by St. Ann's Altar Society and Christian Mothers Confraternity, 1 p. m.

KCHall. World Day of Prayer service, 2:30 p. Congregational Church. Public card party, sponsored by Pine Lake Welfare Club, 8 p. Pine Lake town hall.

Women's department of Oneida County Fair, 2 p. court house. Hodag Clam Diggers, 8 VFW Hall. Saturday, Feb. 21.

Pelican Encampment No. 18 and Auxiliary, 8 p. Odd Fellows Hall. Sunday, Feb. 22.

Public card party, sponsored by Seventh and Eighth graders, 2 p. Sugar Camp School. Tuesday, Feb. 24. National Gold Star Mothers, Inc.

p. home of Mrs. Earl Gilson, 621 Thayer St. PAIIRft Personals BerylZetttG? Plans My Mites BERYL ZETTLER Announcement of the engagement of Miss Beryl Marie Zettler to Edmund It. Zastrow is made by nor parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Zettler, Rte. 3. Zastrow is the Mr. and Mrs.

Haron Zastrow, Rte. 1. The couple has set July 18 as its wedding date. Miss Zettler is an employe of Liberty Loan and her fiance is employed by Ihe Rhinelander Paper Co, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Pringle of Waukesha spent the weekend in Rhinelander. They visited Mrs. Pringle's father, Tony Burnette, who is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital. June Sam Otto Wed, Travel to Florida When they return from a month's honeymoon in Florida, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Ralph Otto will make their home on Golden Lake, Oconomowoc. Miss June Helen Walkowski, daughter and Mrs. August Walkowski, Sugar Camp, Rte. 2, Eagle River, and Otto were married Feb.

14 in Theresa's parsonage in Three Lakes. The Rev. Joseph Himmelsbach officiated at the 9 ceremony. The bride's gown of white nylon lace over satin was fashioned with long sleeves and a nylon ruffle inserted down the front of the skirt, which flowed into a full-length train. The also wore a matching veil of fingertip length and a diamond-studded cross, gift of the bridegroom.

Streamers cascaded from her bouquet of gladioli. Miss Arvilla sister of the bridegroom, 'was maid of honor. Her gown of aqua taffeta was covered with a layer, of white nylon net and topped with a white lace jacket, and she wore a matching headpiece. The honor attendant carried red and white flowers in a heart-shaped bouquet. The bride also was attended by her niece, Miss Maxine Albrecht, of Sugar Camp, who was similarly gowned in yellow and carried an identical bouquet.

Both attendants- wore pearl necklaces, given them by the bride. Jim Walkowski of Sugar Camp, nephew of the bride, attended the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otto of Oconomowoc. Edward ClaTidicl of Oconomowoc ushered.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Walkowski selected a navy blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white flowers. Mrs. Henry Otto pinned a pink corsage on her nqvy blue dress and wore white accessories. Breakfast was served to 50 relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony.

The newlyweds later were honored at a dinner by 150 guests. A dance was held Saturday night at the Northwoods Club. Music was furnished by Don Walkowski and his orchestra. Mrs. Otto has been employed for the past two years by Briggs and Stratton Co.

in Milwaukee. Mr. Otto, who served with the U. S. Armed Forces for three years, now is employed as a contractor, Church Youths i Hold Skating ty Friday ST.

GERMAIN By News Correspondent) The Rev. R. W. Newell of the Congregational Church in Eagle River will give an illustrated talk following the skating party sot for Friday by the Young People of the Community Church of St. Germain.

Lunch will be serVed, and a program of skits, song and general fellowship will be given. All young people of tho church are urged to attend. Women Plan supper. The Women Of the Community Church of St. Germain will sor a potato pancake and waffle Supper Thursday, Feb.

2G. Serving Will be from ft to 7 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. llomemakefs 'Meet.

The Home-makers met last week at the home of Mrl Charles Peterka. Teh women were present. The next meeting will be held Feb. 2G at tho home of Mrs. Clarence Brandenburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pruigle ot Waukesha spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David McGregor on Big St.

Germain Lake. Frank Komossa recently spent several days with his family on Highway 70. Mr. Komossa is employed in Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Freund and sons of Found Lake were recent visitors at the home of Carl Hadrian and daughter. Laurel, in Rhinelander. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jnve and Mr. and Mrs. William McGregor motored to Wausau recently. They also visited Mrs. McGregor's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Swartzman, in Merrill. They celebrated Mr. Swartfcmari's 80th birthday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Drews entertained and Mrs. Ben Juve and daughter, Mrs. Vic Cerra and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kant and children for dinner recently. ins Yourself By ALICIA HART Long, have been -i'out" for years, although some girls still persist in-having them. It's a well-known fact that few men like them. They're unfeminine-looking, giving a sharp, aggressive aspect to hands whose outstanding qualities should be roundness, gentleness and softness. Nails reaching only a fraction be-, yond the end of the fingertips and! filed into ovals can give this latter If your hands look better With more rounded than oval 'have these instead.

Even when filed almost straight across, nails are far more feminine-looking than when they compete with daggers. Men like hands that look as if they could do things. The clawed hand looks as if it could only scratch. Red nail polish gWes smartness to'hands with the gentle ovals. The overlong red nail, on the contrary, provides too much is overdoing a good thing with them.

4687 24Yz FITS If you'd like to look slimmer, this step-in that's designed for your half-size, figure. No alteration problems waist, hips are proportioned to a' fresh cotton, or rayon w.ith contrast trim it's pretty for spring. Pattern 4687: Half Sizes 16 2 "ISVa, 22V 2 24 2 Size 16V 2 takes yards 35-inch; 4 yard trim. This to simple to sew, is 'tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 35c in coins for this 5 for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th St. Now York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

McCordPTA Fetes Founder "Guard Well Thy Trust" was the title of the Founder's Day program presented Tuesday at the McCord School PTA meeting. Mrs. Harold Vandervest portrayed Mrs. Birney, and Sixth grade students Dennis Ault, Leila Hurlbutt, James Smith, Shirley Van- and Bru'so also took p'art. Cub Scouts, under the direction of Orville Wunsch, opened the" meeting with a flag drill.

Members decided to hold a potluck supper at the March meeting to enable their husbands to attend. Lunch was served by the Third grade Mrs. Henry Gates was chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. Art Riley, Mrs.

Esden Fortier and Mrs. Paul Peterson. Three Lakes Girl Scouts Hold Card Party THREE News public card party held on Valentine's Day by the Three Lakes Girl Scout troop was well attended: Proceeds of the affair will go to the March of Dimes. A Valentine theme was used, and the hall was decorated with flowers, hearts and cupids. Prizes were donated by Three Lakes merchants.

Lunch was served by members of the troop and its' sponsor, the Three Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vukelich and daughter, Helen, are vacationing in New Orleans, and attended the Mardi Gras festivities. The Vukeliches operate a resort on Big Lake. They also plan to vacation in Florida.

Mrs. Ileien Wytusik left this week to spend several weeks visiting her children, she will first visit her son, Edward, in Gary, Ind. From there she will go to Tennessee to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plumb, who formerly lived in Three Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Mason and children of Wausau the' weekend with Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr. Harry Aldrich, Mrs. Sophie Hanson is visiting her daughter, Martha Treager, in Green and she will also visit her sons, Dr.

Edward Hanson 'and Herbert Hanson in Chicago arid Richard Hanson in Granite City, who lives on White Fish Lake, is spending the winter in Bra'dehton, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Javenkowski entertained at. their'home last weekend for their daughter, Mrs.

Bruce Schaeffer, of i 1 a Mr. Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schaeffer, recently left for Korea. 'The Oliver Schaeffers, who operate a.

resort on Planting Ground Lake, are spending the winter in Milwaukee. Emil Zembinski, who is employed in Milwaukee, spent the weekend here with his parents. His father returned with him. The elder Zem- binski spent the past three weeks visiting his brother, Raymond Zem- binski, in Ujazdowski, who is employed in Milwaukee, and his fiancee spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ujazdowski. Duane who is employed Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness may be clue to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors sny good kidney function is very important to good health. When condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folkssull'er nagging miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may causeBctting UP nights or frequent passages.

Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doon's Pills-n mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. It's amazing how many times Hoim's gjve happy relief from these discomforts-help thelSinilpsofkidneyVubcs and (liters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! in Milwaukee, spent the ece with his parents, and Herman Eflitz.

While tJuftrf celebrated his birthcRiy on Ffeb. -'-Harry banowski arrived this week to spend several days visiting his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Alex Danowski. Harry is employed In Milwaukee.

Rosa I in Borchardt Fetes 10th Birthday Rosnlin Borchardt celebrated herv 10th birthday with a party after school Wednesday. The party was held at the home of Rosalln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bor- chardl, Rte. 3.

Old Colony. Games were played, and supper was served. Judy Keso received tho door prize. Other guests were Pat Kelly, Barbara Shaw, Sally Shaw, BelVa Dumpprspc, Pat Shaw, Thelrha' Dumpprope, George Urban, Billy Haenel, Karen Kofka, Diane- Huglen, Mike Huglen and Arthur Borchardt. NormaCrawford Is Kappa Delta Initiate APPLETON fSpecial) Crawford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl H. Crawford, S. Stevens has been initiated into active membership in Kappa Delta Sorority at Lawrence College. Miss.Crawford is.a Freshman at Lawrence.

SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILLS! POTATOES Sound Stock Graded 100 Lbs. 1 00 Stengl's SPRING LAKE FARM 5 Miles East on County Trunk JIM'S BEAUTY SHOP FAMOUS FOR HAIRCUTS AND PERMANENTS Florence Moran Offers: These Specials For A Short Time Only! Children's PERMANENTS 3.95 Machine Permanent 4.95 Reg. 8.50 MACHINELESS 6.50 Reg. 8.50 MACHINE (i.50 Reg. 10.00 COLD WAVE 7.95 Appointment Not Always Necessary Open Tues.

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Gold slippers (Lower left center) bave interesting raised pattern, are set with jewels ao4 cut like a courtier's shoe, Gold ing silver braided nxetal- Ucs are cojwpiaed (lower rifbi center) (or lifbtweifbt -strap slippers wUb small heel. Shell stitched slip-ons (rieht) fit snugly, come foM, silver aod colors. All sUppws showo ftere are han are in a metallic, yarn combined with elastic, plasticity i fit', yarns will, not tarnish- insures in the low price field! New Bodies by Fisher new, richer, roomier interiors new new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) more weight-more stability. largest brakes the low-price jteld Safety flats Class all around in sedans and coupes E-Z-Eye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). tc 9 nt inua 0a of Mm MwlrtfMl it on The Striking New Bel Air 2-Dwt Sedpn featuring Chevrolet's new "Blue-Flame high-compression engine! he Chevrolet offers the most powerful performance of any th pf mt xt ao inar economv-with an ufFlame" Valves-Head engine, coupled with a new Powerglide automatic It's the most engine in Us fceld-with an extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to Come JQ see and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of cars with all its many wonderful advancements.

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