The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

PAC1R4 THE RtfWELANDEtt (WIS.) NEWS JULY 11, 105T St. Joseph's Dedication Group to Meet Forty members of St. Joseph's Confraternity met last night for further discussion and plans concerning the dedication dinner which will be held July 21. Mrs. Robert Hurlbtitt, general chairman, is calling a meeting of all dinner chairmen tonight at 8 p.m.

in the old church hall. Further plans for the silver tea for the nuns also were considered. This event will be held in September with Mrs. T. E.

Chaffee as chairman; It was decided to hold the annual flower show on Aug. 13, Mrs. Mabel Matthews is chairman. A report on the Hurley Deanery meeting was given by Mrs. Loren Cahak and, for the program, a short reading on the' life.of Maria GorettS was given.

Lunch was served by the July committee with Mrs. Ed Novak as chairman and Mrs. George Obcr- klaner, Mrs. Frank Paulson, Mrs, Joe Pelletier and Mrs. Angelinc Poskie assisting.

A bake sale, sponsored by the Dorcas Society of the First Baptist Church will be held tomorrow 10 a.m. in Mel's Trading Posfe" Carlson is Girl Scouts who are entering camp for the July 14 to 20 period are reminded that physical examinations are scheduled tomorrow at 2 p.m. No girl may register at Camp Birchrock without her health card. Church. News Union Congregational.

Three Lakes. Sunday, 9 a.m., early worship service; 10, church school; 11, regular worship service. Wednesday, 7:30 p. choir practice. Thursday, 8 p.m., Conkle Circle, hostess to be announced.

Grace Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) Three Lakes. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., service; 9:30, Prof. Alex Guebert, interim pastor. Faith Lutheran.

Harshaw. (Missouri Synod) Sunday, 10:30 a.m., service; 9:30, Sunday school. Rev. Paul G. Mueller, pastor.

Community Covenant. St. Germain. Sunday, 9 a.m., worship service. Our Savior Lutheran.

Jcffris. Sunday, 8 a.m., worship service. Saturday, 9 to 11:30 a.m., school in St. Paul's Church, Gleason. Rev.

Edward Gleason pastor. Seventh-day Adventist. 203 E. Monico St. Saturday, 9 to 10 a.m., church service; 10 to 10:15 church missionary service; 10:30 to 1:30 Sabbath school.

Monday through Friday the Rev Henry Uhl, pastor of the church will keep office hours in the study of the church from 9 a.m., until 12 noon. The telephone number is FO 2-6878. Rev. Henry Uhl, pastor. Monico Baptist Chapel.

Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday schoo for all age groups; 10:45, morning worship service; 6:30 p.m. young people's meeting; 7:30 evening service. Visitors are welcome at any and all services. If you do not have church home, worship with us. Rev.

Jack Cash, pastor, Box 36. Crandon. Our Lady, Queen of the Universe Woodruff. Sunday, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 o'clock noon, masses.

(The summer schedule will be in effect through Sept. 11. Rev. James A. Taylor.

Calvary Lutheran. (ELC) Minoequa. Sunday, 9 and 10:30 a.m., services. (The schedule of worship service will be in effect until Sept. Rev.

Eldred P. Johnson, pastor. Miss Carol Jackson Is Bride Of Thomas Young on Saturday MR. AND MRS. THOMAS YOUNG (FrclbcrK Photo) Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Roedei and family of I.ongview, Wash, arc visiting friends and relatives in Rhinelander. They are staying at the home of Mrs. Roeder's mother, Mrs. Emma 313 Conro Weekend guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Merrill Hibbard, Sugar Camp, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durbin, Miss Valerie and Miss Deanna Durbin, all of Milwaukee. Donald, Valerie and Deanna are the Hibbard grandchildren.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freund. 140 Hillside Rd. were: Mary Ann Nenuig, Douglas Freuud.

Allen Jarvis. Barbara Bergen. Jerry Schmidekfer. Duune E. Ficund and Mary Jcun Hugcny, all of Chilian, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Wiekham and Judy and Sandy. Milwaukee, who are vacationing near Eagle- Kwer. viMied Mr. and Mrs.

Jorgan Jeffris and other relatives ami Irumds. Visitors at the K. G. Clark home. KU? 18 were Hopkins SOB.

Wayne, of North Prairie. TUtsy visited relatives at Three Among the weddings of this past weekend was that of Miss Carol Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Tomahawk, and Thomas Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Young, Merrill. The bride, who graduated from the Rhinelander High school with the class of '53, and from Lincoln County Teacher's College in '55, the intermediate grades at Harrison State Graded for the past two years and will teach at Prairie View school next year. The bridegroom is a graduate from the Merrill High school with the class of '51, spent four years in the Navy and is- employed at the Church Mutual Insurance Co. The nuptial ceremony was performed last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock before the altar of Trinity Lutheran Church, which was decorated with large baskets of white gladioli. The Rev.

G. E. Kohn officiated, using the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Harlan Becker, who played the wedding marches, provided a program of organ music while the guests were being ushered by Jim Zuclsdorf and Jerry Larkee of Merrill.

Escorted down the white carpeted aisle by her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride was attired in a rose point lace gown over satin with a bell train. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a sabrina neckline dotted with iridescent sequins, and long lace sleeves that tapered over the wrists in points. The skirt was highlighted with a front panel of tulle with alternate layers of'lace and tulc on the sides. Her French imported silk illusion veil cascaded to her fingertips from a crown trimmed with pleated tulle and embellished with pearls and iridescent sequins. She held a bouquet of pink aristocrat roses with satin puffs.

Her only jewelry was mother of pearl earrings. Miss Shirley Vanselow, close friend of the bride, was maid of honor wearing a floor-length formal of pink nylon lace and net over taffeta. The molded bodice was strapless over which she wore a lace jacket. The bouffant skirt was formed of rows of tiny ruffles and plain net. Bridesmaids were the Misses Corine Londo and Edna Schiclke.

They wore gowns styled identical to the maid of honor's, toned in blue. All attendants wore crowns trimmed with veils and pearls to match their gowns. The maid of honor carried a white basket filled with pink, blue and white flowers and the bridesmaids also carried white baskets filled with pink and white flowers. The rhinestonc earrings and necklaces they wore were gifts of the bride. Little Christie Rajek, daughter of Mr.

arid Mrs. Ben Rajek, was flower girl for her aunt. She wore an ankle-length dress of white and net and carried a white basket of white flowers and pink aristocrat roses. Best man duties were performec by Jack Luedtkc of Wausau and groomsmen were the bridegroom's, brother, David Young, and the bride's brother, David Jackson of Tomahawk. Mrs.

Jaekson, mother of the bride, attended the ceremony in dress of pink dacron and lace ii sheath style, with white accessor ies and an all white carnation corsage. Mrs. Young, the groom's mother, wore dusty pink dacron with while accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Honor were the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Rajek. with Mrs. Rajek wearing an orchid dacron dress with white accessories, and Mrs. Hilda Jaekson of Deerbrook who wore a navy print dress with white accessories': the grandparents of the groom were Mr. and Mrs.

Au! gust Brandt with Mrs. Brandt wearing a navy and white print dress with white accessories. All wore corsages of white carnations. At the reception held following the ci-icmony, between the hours of 2:30 and 4 p.m., 250 guests were greeted. The Misses Barbara Hel- 1 lei and Donna Larkee, friends of the bride, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs.

Warren Latzig poured at the buffet luncheon. Lighted candles, vases of summer flowers in white, pink and blue, and a large, beautifully decorated wedding cake centering the bridnl table, were the decorations for the five-thirty dinner served to 65 guests in the church parlors following the reception. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Ray Jackson, cut and served the cake and the waitresses were Edith Rusch, Kay Gruett, Grace Dengel, Joan Raeder, Marion Schulz, and Sue Luedke. The girls all wore corsages.

When the couple left for a two weeks' trip to Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon and other parts of the West, she was wearing a beige sheath dress topped with a brown duster to which she pinned a yellow corsage and she wore matching accessories. When they return they will reside at Cottage street, Merrill. Out of town guests came from Appleton, Neenah, Menasha, Milwaukee, Rhinelander, Antigo, Wausau, Rothschild, Mosincc, Tomahawk, Gleason. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Mr, and Mrs.

Walter Reader, Celebrate 50th Anniversary Birth. A daughter, born July 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carlson, Rtc. 2.

Admissions. Edward Walkowski, 518 N. Stevens St. John Sheckler, LaGrangc, 111. Niek Tadych, 543 Gardner St.

Mis Wade Flanncry, Pelican Lake. Gust Johnson, 610 N. Stevens St. William A. Bcntle, 28 W.

Davenport St. S. H. Davis, Crmidon. Mrs.

Helen Wojtusik, Three Lakes. Waller Groth, Rtc. 3, Eagle River. Mrs. Alfred Fank, Star Rte.

2. Mrs. Harlcy Savage, 918 N. Stevens St. Dismissals.

James Zambon, Holiday Acres. Mrs. Edwin Ligman, 540 N. Brown St. Richard Zarm, Rte.

3. Eric Lange, 921 Kccnan St. Lynn Chartraw, LaFayette, La. Mrs. Kallc HcikkLncn, Brantwood.

Georgia Kauzlaric, Eagle River. Raymond A. Meier, Milwaukee. Theodore Subel, Milwaukee. Leon V.

Gonigam, Ottowa, 111. John Nelson, Milwaukee. Mrs. Elsie Williams, Townsend, Wis. Mrs.

Margaret Lemke, Rtc. 3. Kenneth L. Smith, Star Rte. 2.

John Smith, Crandon. Mrs. Clarence Starcznski and infant son, 632 Mocn St. Robert Yolles, Milwaukee. Meetings Thursday, July 11.

First Baptist quarterly business meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Victory Club, 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lassig, Rtc.

3. LoCal Gals picnic, meet in Jewell's Recreation to weigh-in, 6:30 p.m. Hodag Gem and Mineral Club meeting and radio program; report at WOBT at 7 p.m. Friday, July 12. CYO rummage sale, 1 p.m., in St.

Mary's School. Physicals for Girl Scouts entering camp this weekend, 2 p.m. at the clinics. Bake sale, 10 a.m., in Mel's Trading Post, sponsored by the Dorcas Society of the First Baptist Church. Marriage License Application Made Jean Frances Grynicwski of Wausau and Richard Vincent Turcotte have applied for a marriage license in the office of County Clerk Lloyd D.

Vcrage. They plan to be married July 13 in St. Mary's Church of Wausau. Sr. MR.

AND MRS. WALTER READER, SR. WOODBORO (By News Cor-j whjlc acccssorfcs and Mrs. Walter Reader, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at their home on Hwy. 8.

They were married July 6, 1907 in the Court House in Antigo. Mrs. Reader, nee Ida Mosser, was born in Austria in 1888 and came to America at the age of two years; Mr. Reader was born in Langlade County, town of Peck, in 1889. They moved to Oncida County in 1915 from Antigo and have lived on a farm in the town of Woodboro for the past 42 years.

During World War II Mr. Reader was engaged in construction work on the Aleutian Islands and in Alaska. He has been town assessor for many years. Mrs. Reader served on the school board a number of years for the town of 3AV6MORE! BRANDED, U.

S. INSPECTED 59 Homemade, All Meat BRATWURST FRESH, WIS. L1) 39 Veal SHOULDER ROAST Lb. BABY BEKF LB. 49 Fresh VEAL STEW Frcsh, Green Tup RADISHES Green Tciu ONIONS Lb BCH.

Good Solid OLD POTATOES FREE DELIVERY CARLSON'S 622 Mason St. FOOD SHOP FO 2-4616 Open Daily 8 a.m. To 6 p.m., Closed Sundays Except Fri. 8 a.m. To 9 p.m.

Woodboro. They have 10 children, all living: John, Milwaukee; Francis and Walter, Chicago; Donald, Freedom; Raymond, Star Rte. 2, Rhinc- ander; Clarence arid George, Harshaw; Mrs. Stewart (Ida) Parker, Argo, Mrs. Charles (Violet) Wimmcr, Gleason; Mrs.

Edward Marjorie) Rudis, Rte. 1, Rhinelander. All were present for the festivities with the exception of and Fae Relv, Clintonville and Mr. John. There are 35 grandchildren and Mrs.

Frank Langis and Mrs. and 16 great grandchildren. Tony Langis, Cicero; 111. The picnic table, set under a Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

weeping willow, was decorated Vince Uspel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward with a money tree, assorted bou-! Stefan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Helgcr- quets of garden flowers and a four- S0 Gus Helgerson, Mr.

and Mrs. layer wedding cake trimmed in Vince Testa and Barbara, Ralph she wore a yellow orchid corsage Out-of-town guests who attended the golden anniversary included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kruegcr nnc Gregory; Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Fpl tc, Dolores, Lorraine and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wimmcr Ada and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Mosser, Mr. and Mrs.

Joh Hopp, Lorraine, Vcrnettc and Dar Icne, Mrs. Jeanctte Helms, Mrs Frederick Reader, Mrs. John Ham merding, Mr. and Mrs. Willian Mosser, Joanne and Sharon, Mr and Mrs.

Herb Krahn and Mi and Mrs. Frank Schilke, all Gleason; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mossc and Terry Lou Poppos, Appleton; Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Roman, Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reader, Jr. and Robert, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Reader, Mrs. Thor Bergquist, Patty, Sue and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Karon, all of Chicago; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Reader, Donald, Jimmy, Judy and Gary, Freedom; Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Parker, Linda, Barbara, Sandra and William, Argo, Mrs. Ella Behling, West Allis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosser Kraetsch, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fease, Mr. and Mrs. Maron Belts, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Niemuth, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wanty, Becky and Robert, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Wanty, Jessie Rae and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reader, Jr. and Patty, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Flory and Kimmy Jo, Mr. and Mrs. George Reader and David, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Reader, Roger and Emily. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rudis, Edward. Jr.

and Richard, John Reader, Jr. and Cindy, Johnnie and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. William Reader, Miss Sharon Reader, Mi's. Gary Stevens, Al Mead, Mrs.

Clara Johnson, George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boltc and Darlcnc, Churlcs W.

Kling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rti- dis, Mrs.

Mike Rudis, Ralph Ru dis, Mr. and Mrs. Al Luber, Mr and Mrs. Donald Michie, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Urba, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reader, Judy, Gayle and Mrs. Corabcllc Schrump and Isabelle, Mis. Charles Musson, and Mrs.

Minnie Brown. Julie Sachse Is Five Years Old Miss Julio Ann Sachse, daughtct of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sachse, entertained about 30 of her friends at her home Tuesday in honor of hei fifth birthday. It was the birthday girl's first party.

Lunch was served out in thi yard, games were played and Julk Ann received many gifts. Her guests were: Rosannc nnc Earl Morcy, Eva Slozcs, Michelle and Patty Wells, Sharon Trickey Patricia and Nancy Rcinke, Aman da and James Campbell, Dale Sherry, John and Marcia Sachse Diane Sachse, Dawn, Mike, Did nnd Tom Whitaker, Christy, Den nis and Jimmie Whitaker, Marc Culver, Gloria Miller, Kirt and An dy Schmidt of Harvard, III. Assisting Mrs. Sachse were Mis. Linda Lou Culver, Mrs.

Free Wells, Mrs, Laurence Sachse, Mrs Robert Sachse, Mrs. Kenneth Whi taker and Mrs. Harold Whilakei gold. Mrs. Reader received her guests in a green floral print ny- McGuire, Mrs.

Bpnner, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Michie, Mr- and Mrs. Local Students Are Named to Dean's Lis Dougla Sutton and David Jarvis, both Rhinelander were on the dean's lis at Northland College for the sec ond semester. Sutton is the son of Mr.

and Mrs George Sutton, 527 Vaughn am Jarvis the son of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Jarvis, 127 Randall Avc. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA 'Food and Markets Editor Old-fashioned lemonade is kccp- ng step with modern life. Today, a quart can be made instantly with a six-ounce can of California frozen concentrate for omonade. Serve it in goblets or brandy snifters with frosted rims.

To frost glasses, dip rims lightly in lemonade, then in chill. Frappe the lemonade in a blender and serve elegantly in champagne glasses with short straws. To make about three cups of frap- pcd lemonade, place contents of one six-ounce can frozen concentrate for lemonade and three cups finely cracked ice in chilled blender Put top on blender. Hun blender until consistency of snow, about I seconds. To give a Southern flair, serve in glass mugs with sprigs of bright green mint.

What could be cooler-looking than a king drink of lemonade in a Pil- sencr glass garnished with a lemon slice, a maraschino cherry and a sprig of mint? Here's another way: serve in squat juice glasses with wholc-cin- amon stick stirrcrs. To make slir- rers, string two whole-cinnamon sticks together on a toothpick. Tri-County District Elects New Board TRIPOLI (By News Correspondent' The annual meeting of the Tri-County school district was held Monday' evening and a new seven-member board was elected. Members are: Art Palmquist, Art Wakkinen, town of Knox; Ron- aid Raleigh, town of Haekett; Ray Westergreen, town of Lynn; Mrs. Norene Miller, town of Wilson; Carl Pokela, town of Sumo; Carl Felser, town of Little Rice.

Picnic Casserole fbrMofher, too! without fillin ONDERFUL partner for summer fun! Today's Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories, is the modern, the light refreshment. Have plenty on hand these hot days. Never heavy, never too sweet, Pepsi refreshes without filling. Wherever you play, always say.