The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

PAflfU THE RttlNELANfifiR (WIS.) DAILY MEWS JVNfi 28 1887 Trinity Pastor Will Have At noon luncheon held yesterday in the Hotol Fenlon, the Rev. Oscnr Thompson of Hustler, Wis. rmtiouhced that he would accept the call to become assistant pastor of Trinity Evangelical heran Church, 235 N. Stevens St. The Rev.

Wnlter A. Olson is pastor of the church. The Kev. Mr. Thompson is serving the Fountain Lutheran Church arid Trinity Lutheran Church, and acting ns manager and chaplain for (he Lutheran Home for the Aged at Hustler.

His chief work will be visitation when he assumes his new duties here on Oct. 1. The Rev. and Mrs. Thompson plan to move to Rhinelander the latter part of September.

Present yesterday at the Trinity board luncheon were The Rev. Thompson, the Rev. Olson, Mrs. Walter A. Olson, Ed Nylund, Al Hoiig.

Mrs. Wesley White, Mrs. Harris Lewis, Mrs. Esther Blais- dejl, Mrs. Otto Mittclsteadt, Mrs.

Wbyne Lund. Don Schueler, Henry; Ziminski, E. C. Kienitz, Harvey Pecor. Ole Haugsby, James Harold Berndt and Leroy Gall.

The CYO Girls Drum and Bugle Cdrps will meet for rehearsal Monday at 7 p.m. in St. Mary's School. Crusaders, the youth organiza- Church News "Thou Shalt bless the Lord thy God for the good land which He hath given 8, 10 Next week the people of our community will be joining in the observance of two important, anniversaries, the annual observance of Independence Day and the Diamond Jubilee of our city. Certainly it is a good custom to observe such events and thus to be reminded of the many privileges we enjoy.

Looking back into history we are sometimes'inclined to give all credit for success to men and forget God. In observing civic anniversaries we do well to heed the words of the Lord to the people of Israel, "Thou shalt bless the Lord thy God for the good land which He hath given thee." It is God who also 'has given us a good land, a land rich in natural resources. It is God who has blessed our country in countless ways so that we nro the most privileged people in the world. As we celebrate Independence Day let us thank God for His goodness to us as a country. As we observe the Diamond Jubilee of our city the same word of God applies, "Thou shalt bless the Lord thy We are living in a part of the country which God has blessed with natural resources and beauty.

Our city has boon spared great disasters that have befallen many other communities. Its citizens have the opportunity for jobs needed to supply their physical needs. Above all we live in a country and a community where we have freedom of worship. All too often this has been "freedom from worship" in the lives of many people. May we all learn to put God first in our lives and thus also be good citizens of our country and city May God continue His blessings to us and may we in turn "bless the Lord for the good bind which He hath given G.

Pastor St. Mark 'Lutheran Church St. Mary's Hospital Notes tioYi of the Foursquare Gospel Cliurch, will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the church. Sunday school picnic, postponed from last Sunday will be held Sunday, June 30, immediately after the second service, at Ploeger's Columbus Lake Resort.

Chairman of St. Anne's Jubilee booth, Mrs. Lillian Kammerud, is taking the names of volunteer workers for that project. Mrs. John Hansen, president of St.

Anne's Altar Society and Christian Mothers Confraternity, is listing members, in and out of town, who plan to attend the organization's golden anniversary. This list must be complete by the July 18 picnic meeting. Marriage License Application Made Mrs. Emily Marie Kosnowski, Franklin Park, 111. and Gustav Poltrock, Villa Park, 111., have applied for a marriage license in the office of County Clerk Lloyd D.

Verage, They plan to be married here on July 1 by Justice of the Peace Mrs. Ruth Winquist. Local Dance Students in Tomahawk Church of Jesus Christ, LDS. 669 Thayer St. Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11:15, sacrament meeting.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. priesthood and relief society meetings. Arthur Dutcher, branch president. Calvary Baptist. 320 Lincoln St.

Sunday, prayer; 9:30 a. morning 9:45, Sunday Bible school evening prayer; Hour" service. Tuesday, 7 p.m Guest artists from Rhirielander who took part in the dance recital presented in Tomahawk by Miss Olive Schultz Wednesday night included Nancy Steidl, Glenda VanderHey- den, Betty Carlson, Lisa and Lynanne Baker, Mary Steinhart, Cindy and Sandy Harvey, Carolyn Kundert, Christine Eisemann and Jnnet Forbes. PRINTED PATTERN for all ages, George Bentlcy, superintendent; 11, morning worship with the Rev. Truman H.

Robertson bringing the message; 7:15, 7:30, "Family trustees and building "committee meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., regular prayer and praise service. Rev. Truman H. Robertson, pas tor.

First Church of Christ Scientist. A branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. -Corner of Stevens and Frederick Sts. Sunday, 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship.

Wednesday, 2 to 4 reading room open adjoining the church; 7:45, evening service. "Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m., reading room open. First Baptist. (American Baptist Convention) 219 N. Brown St.

Sunday, 10 a.m., church school; 11, morning worship, "Faith of Our Fathers." Tuesday, 8 p.m., Dorcas Society meeting in the home of Mrs. Carl Lassig, Rte. 2. Wednesday, 8 p. midweek worship, Romans 11, "Special Revelation." Rev.

John Mair, pastor. First Methodist. Prospect at Arbutus. Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 service of worship, special music by the choir, the pastor will preach using as his theme, "God's Pillars." The public is cordially.in- vited. Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir rehearsal.

Dr. W. H. Wiese, pastor. Foursquare Gospel.

4i7 W. Davenport St. Sunday, 9:45 a. Sunday school; 10:50, morning worship, sermon, "Walking with God;" 6:30 p.m., children's church; Crusaders 'youth); 7:45, evangelistic service sermon, "The Trinity of Man." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., mid-week service, the Rev. Mrs.

T. P. Beck will be starting a series of Bible studies to be continued through the next six weeks. Her theme is "The Ministry of the Word and the Spirit." Rev. Franklin Brown, pastor; Rev.

T. P. Beck, supply pastor. First Congregational. Stevens and Rives Sts.

Sunday, 9 a.m., morning worship followed by coffee hour downstairs. Rev. Ward J. Fellows, pastor. Immanuel Lutheran.

Brown and Edgar Sts. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class, missionary Sun day; after the general assembly all children will receive ice cream cups. Sunday school will close for the summer. 10:30, morning wor- Hearts," by the Rev. C.

L. Lindberg, solo, Charles Lund. Monday, 7:30 p. Sunday school and officers meet in the church parlors; deacons also arc asked to meet. Rev.

C. L. Lindberg, pastor. Jehovah's Witnesses. Corner of Alban nnd Mason Sts.

Sunday, 2 p.m.. Watchtower study, "Appreciating Basic Christian Publications." Monday, 7:30 p.m., area study at Kingdom Hall and at the Homer Clurc residence, Hwy G. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., area study in the James Coffen home, Lake Tomahawk. Thursday, 7:30 p. service meeting and theocratic ministry school.

Robert C. Hazelquist, presiding minister. St. Mark Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) Baird Ave.

at Court Pk. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., service; 0:30, Sunday school. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Ladies Aid. Wednesday, 7:30 p. Bible class; 7:30, Walther League.

Friday, 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., communion announcement in the parsonage. Rev. Paul G. Mueller, pastor. Society of Friends.

(Quakers). 127 N. Oneida Ave. meeting. St.

Augustine's Episcopal. 39 S. Pelham St. Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., masses. Rev.

John Bruce, priest-inch a rge. St. Joseph's Catholic. 17 N. Stevens St.

Sunday, services in the new church, 8, 10, 11:30 a.m. masses; 7:30 p.m., low mass. Monday through Saturday, a.m. mass in the old church. Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 8:30 confessions. Rev. Theodore Lesniak, pastor. St. Mary's Catholic.

Frank Walti, 31 Curran St. Priscilla Walti, 31 Curran St. Michael Olsen, 20 W. Itasca St. Admissions.

Mrs. Margaret Lemke, Rte. 3. Joseph P. Hahn.

Three Lakes. Kenneth Krusenstermi Grandon. Mrs. Clarence Bishop, 623 Alban St. Dismissals.

Robert Axt, Milwaukee. Mrs. Henry Herman, Rte. 3. Mrs.

Delia Oettinger, Laonn. Scott Holman, Ishpeming, Mich. Joseph LaMere, 1004 River St. Mrs. Frank Barg, 24 Echo Lane.

Richard Naug. 124 Engle 3t. Mrs. Edwin Stonback, Phelps. John Bouillion Watersmeet, Mich.

Olaf Ostling, Eagle River. Mrs. Bruce Frasier and infant daughter, 318 N. Stevens St. Mrs.

Lyle Pleogcr and infant son. 310-A W. Pearl St. Mrs. James Skubal and infant son, UU-.

3. Mrs. Richard Sweet and infant son, Rte. 2. Julia Zellmer Wed to Robert Andrews In a 4 o'clock ceremony Satur day afternoon in the Evangelica and Reformed Church.

Antigo, Miss Julia Ann Zellmer, daughter of Mrs. Luella Zellmer, Antigo, and the late Dr. C. E. 'Zellmer, became the bride of Robert Wesley Andrews, Florence, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Andrews, Stevens Point. The bride, a graduate of Antigo High School and Elmhurst College has been employed with the Chippewa County Welfare Department and the Langlade County Department of Public Assistance. The bridegroom graduated from Rhinelander High School and from Central State College with a BA degree, attended University of Wisconsin Graduate School of Social Work and is now employed as director of Florence County Department of Public Welfare. The Rev.

Calvin P. Fischer, Merrill, former classmate of the bride at Elmhurst, 111., College, performed the double ring ceremony and Mrs. F. H. Garbisch played the organ.

Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, L. J. Schroeder, Monroe, the bride wore a street-length dress of ivory-white Swiss guipure lace over taffeta, styled with a fitted bodice and a softly flaring skirt. The sleeveless bodice featured a low round neckline and was fashioned with a matching empire style jacket detailed with a pointed collar and bracelet length Charles Laurel Claims Bride In Dallas, Tex, Modern Menus MRS. CHARLES R.

LAUREL Miss Mary Marguerite Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clements, Greenville, became the bride of Charles Ronald Laurel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Laurel, Rte. 2, Saturday morning, June 22, in Sacred Heart Cathedral. Dallas. The Rev. Robert T.

Litteken officiated and Paul Schaeffers presented nuptial music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz-length gown of Swiss organdy over taffeta and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Charles V. Beesley and 13 E.

King St. Sunday, 6:30 a.m., low mass 8, low mass; 9:30 low mass; 11, low mass; 8 p.m. low mass. Monday through Saturday, 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. mass.

Saturday, 3 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 8:30 p.m., confessions. Rev. Arthur F. Shank, pastor. Trinity Lutheran.

235 N. Stevens St. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., first worship service; 9:30, Sunday school; 1U. second worship service. The Sunday school picnic will oe held immediately alter the second service at Pledger's Columous Lake Resort.

Wednesday, senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Ladies Aid has been postponed one week until July 11. Kev. Walter A. Olson, pastor.

Evangelical Lutheran. (Wisconsin Synod) N. Brown and W. Frederick St. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., eaily service; Richard Laurel of Madison attended the couple, Joseph Burkard and John Grieco ushered.

A reception was held in Sacred Heart School with Mrs. Harry Lautz, Mrs. Stanley Archer of Tyler, Miss Marjoric Traynor and Vliss Rose Manak assisting. Following a trip to Arkansas and Chicago, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ronald Laurel will live in Rhinelander. The bride is a graduate of Tyler Junior College and St. Paul's School of Medical Technology. Her husband attended Fond du Lac College and is associated with the Charles Laurel Company, Rte.

2. By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor A breakfast buffet or bar set up on a kitchen counter solves the problem of the prolonged breakfast hour during summer vacation months. Glasses, cereal bowls, plates, paper napkins, silver and trays are placed on the counter. Chilled fruit juice and milk are stored in pitchers in the refrigerator ready to pour, A toaster and bread are set out. Individual boxes of breakfast cereals complete the preparations.

Each child can select the breakfast cereal of his choice when individual boxes are used. Everything is in readiness so that each member of the family can assemble his own adequate breakfast, of fruit, cereal, milk, bread nnd butter or margarine on a tray and carry it to a cool spot. Banann bran flake bread adds variety to breakfast and is good with fruit plates for luncheon, or as sandwiches. It can be prepared on a clay and stored in the freezer. lianana Bran Flake Bread Two cups sifted all-purpose flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, IMs teaspoons salt, Vij cup sugar, 1 egg, beaten; cup melted fat, Mi cup milk.

IVi cups mashed bananas, 1 teaspoon vanilla, cup chopped nuts, optional, 1 cup bran flakes. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Combine egg, fat, milk, bananas, and vanilla; add to dry ingredients and stir just until well mixed. Blend in nuts and bran flakes. Turn into greased loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches.

Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees until done, about 1 hour. Cool on rack 10 minutes. Remove from pan. SUNDAY'S DINNER: Frosted pineapple juice with ginger ale and mint. broiled chicken halves, steamed rice, mushroom gravy, buttered broccoli, brown and serve French rolls, butter or margarine, cucumber sticks and radishes, meringue shell with vanilla ice cream, fresh cherry sauce, coffee, tea, milk.

Schilleman, Paszak Betrothal Told MISS JUDY SCHILLEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Schilleman, 624 Barnes are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Clarence Pas- zak, son of Mr and Mrs. Felix Paszak, 616 N. Stevens St.

No definite wedding date has been set. Girls' State Election Slated for Today MADISON will be held today for governor and other top offices at the 14th annual Badger Girls 1 State. mden 4-H Club Enjoys Picnic Twelve members and five leaders of the Emden 4-H Club met in the Pelican School playground on Monday for a picnic supper and a regular meeting, according to substitute reporter John Hlckcy. John led the Pledge to the Flag, Kathleen Eddy the -I-H pledge. The main topic of discussion was the float for the Diamond Jubilee parade and every member was urged to attend the next regular and "work on the float" meeting which will be held at 1 p.m.

on Monday, July at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Eddy. It was decided to hold summer meetings in the afternoon at the homes of the various members. It was suggested that everyone work on demonstrations. Each member js to give at least one demonstration this year to encourage participation in the county-wide demonstrations on July 16.

Members in the sewing projects were reminded of the dross revue July 23. Carolyn and Barbara Frederick, of the Emdcn Club, are taking part in 4-H Club week in Madison. Personals Glorifying Yourself 10:30, late uroaacast. service with WOBT Confirmation of this ship, 'Surrendered This Printed Pattern is fashioned for the larger lovely, slimming' lini'S. HV your favorite' step-in; so you'll waul to sew both high ami Uiw necklines, all three sleeve year 'round Faith Freedom Conference July 1-7, 11 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Crescent Lake Bible Camp Hwy. 8, 7 Miles West of Uhinelander, Wis. Dr. Carl Mclntyre, Pres.

International Council of Christian Churches Everyone Welcome joanna Moritz, Randall Scott, Uary Tromp, sleeves. A small white hat, encircled with tulle and wrist length gloves completed her attire. She carried a purple-throated white orchid in a bouquet of stephanotis on white caladium leaves. Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Winifred M. Zellmer in street-length sheath dress of pas tel auqa Swiss guipure lace over taffeta enhanced with a low suare neckline, brief sleeves and a satin cummerbund.

Her matching lace half-hat was accented with veiling and seed pearls. Her ensemble was complemented with white lace glaves. She a bouquet of yellow roses and yellow carnations on white' caladium leaves. Niece of the bride, Jane Louise Schroeder of Monroe, was flower girl in a pale yellow organdy dress. Embroidered rosebuds detailed the bodice.

She wore a half-hat, trimmed with tiny flowers, and white gloves and carried a white and yellow basket filled with yellow roses, yellow carnations, stephanotis and white caladium leaves. Best man was Ralph P. Lillie, Stevens Point. Ushering duties were performed by Robert Rude, and Duane A. Folz, Florence.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the Gold Coast in Antigo. When the couple return from a trip to Canada they will make their home at Florence. Korean Waif Is Now Gl's Sister PHILADELPHIA Sin-ja Leeis now Mary Jane Lignore. Twenty-year-old Richard Lignore, a Gl, first saw Sin-ja three By ALICIA HART The woman who fishes for compliments on her appearance makes herself less attractive in the eyes of her friends. To call attention to herself in a reverse sort of way by saying: "Oh, I'm getting so fat," or "My hair is such a mess, I just don't know what to do with it," is to invite silence or sometimes even agreement.

Every last one of us has something we'd like to change. We Joan Radzinski Don Wonders Are Married Mr. and Mrs. Julius Radzinski, 113 W. Frederick are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Joan Ellen, to Airman First Class Donald F.

Wonders, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wonders, Newton, la. The ceremony took place at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, June 26, in the First Baptist Church with the Rev. John Mair officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.

Radzinski. brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were the attendants for the single ring ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Miss Marion Olsen played organ selections and Miss Donna Olson sang "Because" ajid "The Lord's Prayer." The couple will make their home think we're- too tall or too short, )t 4Q7 igth st jn Qmaha, Neb. too fat or too thin. We don't like our ankles or our eyes or our hair.

But in these days of really wonderful beauty aids, we don't need to complain. We can do something about it. In any case, we should never Orphanage in in the Little Pusan. It Flower was a year's children's class will be held in the late service. Members of me ciass are: David Anseil, Uar- rell Bohm, Donald Daniels, Ruth Banner, Rita Gross, Sharon Huebner, Jonn Kriesel, uooert Krueger, Joseph Lequia, Joseph Manner, Mary Schoeneck, Carolyn Sprague, Michael bmland, Constance Wolf and Larry Zastrow.

1 We invite you tu worship with us. Wednesday, 9 a.m., children's instruction class. Friday, 2:30 to 5 and 6:30 to 9:30: by letter to adopt the p.m., registration for Holy Cum- tjke munion in the church office. Holy lis father Joseph agreed. After i Communion will be celebrated in tnc j.

a as finally cut, the early service only on July 5-y ear-old Sin-ja arrived in this case of love at first sight. The son of a big parents have five children, Rich- call attention to a defect in the secret hope that someone will say: "You're not fat at all" or "Your hair is beautiful." There are two important beauty "musts" in skin care. The first is that a woman always should use fresh powder puffs, towels and washcloths. The second is that she should always applv make-up to a clean face, never over stale make-up. The importance of clean powder puffs cannot be overemphasized.

Women 'who are otherwise completely fastidious seem to think nothing of whipping out 11 grubby puff in a restaurant and scrubbing on powder with it. They are, of course, only rubbing dirt into their pores, inviting blackheads, pimples and muddy skin. If you find it difficult to remember to buy new puffs, keep a box of cotton balls handy and toss each one out after a single use. Putting more make-up over stale make-up can result in only one thing; more skin troubles. Always remove all make-up, even lipstick, before you apply fresh rough, powder and lipstick.

Remember, the sun dries out your hair (and perhaps bleaches iti during the summer. Because you perspire more in the summer months, your hair collects dirt more readily. For both reasons, give your hair more brushings and more shampoos during the summer months. Make the brushings really vigorous, sweeping the brush from scalp to the ends of the hair, then brush- The former Miss Radzinski graduated from Rhinelander High School with the class of 1955 and has been employed by the Bump Clinic. Her husband, serving with the US Air Force, is stationed in Omaha.

H. Gates Family Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maas entertained Sunday for the Henry Gates family of Longview, Wash. The party was in the form of a picnic at the Weir cottage on the Wisconsin River.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Jean and Ellen, Danny and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Osbornc Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

David Ross and Ollie, Vicky and Donna, Mrs. Kenneth Goddard and son, Gene, Mrs. Jennie Busk, Miss Judy Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mass and Betsy, Robert and Pat.

Mrs. Gates also was guest of honor at a club meeting held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Dan Jean, Other club members included Mrs. Don Ross, Mrs. Henry Maas, Mrs.

Jennie Busk, Mrs. It. Schaliock, Mrs. Ray Klescewski, Mrs. G.

F. Goddard, Mrs. Walter Rousseau, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs.

Osborne Anderson and Mrs. Kenneth Goddard. Mrs. Arthur 'Sodcrlund and children, Linda, Laurie and Cherie, Des Plaines, 111., are visiting Mrs. Soderlund's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Merrill Warren, S. Oneida Ave. Mr. Soderlund, who accompanied them here, has returned home but will attend the Jubilee celebration here next week.

Jack Pellctier, stationed at Ft. Worth, Tex. is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Pelletier, 808 Arbutus St.

Mr. Pelletier will be married Saturday to Miss Phyllis Gates. Lewis Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O.

Baker, 27 Arbutus left Sunday for a five-week summer laboratory session at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Combs, 12 Highview left yesterday for a two-week vacation in Kentucky and Ohio. Mrs.

Elmer Udkler, 653 Thayer left Saturday for Angola, Ind. to visit her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pufahl and family. Guests of Mir and Mrs.

Rudy Pederson, Monico, this week were: Mrs. Lulu Hossman, Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Schwenten and Mrs. Mary Boll, Wausau; Mrs.

Ada Waller and Mrs. Oscar Pederson, Amherst; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newby and children, Charles, Charlenc and Kathleen, Almond and Mr. and Mrs.

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I yourself, struction class. Rev. WUuert R. Gawrisch, pas-; tor. i Patii'rn 45U4: Women's 38.

40. 42. 44. 4(5. 48.

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