The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

milNELANDfcK (WlS) PACKS Lutherans to Consider New Minocqua Parish The Rev. Clarence Solberg, assistant director of home missions for the Evangelical Lutheran Church, will meet with those interested in the organization of a new Lutheran congregation in the Minocqua-Woodruff area. The meeting will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Minocqua Community building. The Rev. Solberg will also meet with the Trinity Ev.

Lutheran Congregation on Friday at 8 p. m. In addition to the message, there will be a showing of the home mission film, "Like a Mighy Army." Rev Solberg will speak on ciuirch sponsorship, a new phase of home mission work. Pas Noble Grands Club will meei Saturday at 2 p. m.

in the IOOF hall. The Seventh Day Advcntist church school will sponsor a bake sale to be held Friday at the Trading Post, sale to begin at 101 a. m. Those wishing to have baked goods picked up. call 1060-W.

The' Girls Drum Corp will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Eagles Club. A charter night, program is being planned, and equipment will be issued. All girls 18 or over who are intreested in joining are invit- to attend this meeting.

The Crescent Woman's Club will hold bake scale Friday at Budreau's. Three Couples Plan June Weddings Applications for marriage licenses have been filed at the office of County Clerk Lloyd D. Verage by Milton C. Jensen, Route 1, Minocqua, and Ina Clare Lyons, Arbor Vitae, who will be married on Saturday in Minocqua, the Rev. Milton B.

Lcisman presiding; by John Sutton, Route 1, town of Newbold, and Vera Messcrsmith, Star Route 2, who will be married on Wednesday, June 6, in Rhinelander, Elder F. M. Larson officiating; and by Arnold Francis Lytle and. Virginia Lee Kruger, who will be married on Saturday, June 9, in Westfield, the Frank Wolf officiating. Job's Daughters Installation Planned When Job's Daughters officers arc at ceremonies to be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, the following girls, will assist with the proceedings: Mary Daniels, installing queen; Patricia Bergman, installing guide; Lois Junker, installing marshall; Nancy Heurich, installing recorder, Betty Bergman, installing chaplain, JoAnn Hackett, installing junior custodian; Nancy Ruth Anderson, installing senior custodian and Barbara Iverson, installing musician.

Members may invite their parents and other guests. Mrs. Allen Cleveland and Mrs. Wilber Sweo will be co -hostesses. 10 High Seniors of 1951 Class; Commencement Exercises Tonight Eight Graduate At St.

Germain Gvade School ST. GERMAIN (By News Correspondent) The Rev. Grants: of Conover was the speaker at the commencement exercises at St. Germain recently when eight members of the Eighth grade received their diplomas. The graduates were Leon Anderson, Phillip Franke, Patsy Zellner.

Tom Dean, Elaine Cinko, Dyann Griffin, Mike Lehoc and Eugene Hessen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert lack of Chicago are visiting their niece, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert and Mrs. Elwood DeNoyer, former residents of St. Germain, are spending the summer with Mrs. DeNoyer's sister at Mur muring Waters and Mrs. Robert Fahr of Milwaukee are spending this week at their Pickerel lake summer Robert Roloff of Milwaukee is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Kenngott at their Pickerel lake home. or tjie uncolored margarine in the resting recipe, but this will give cream-colored frosting. An all- vhite appearance will be obtained uncolored margarine is used. omorrow's Menu.

Breakfast: Sliced bananas, ready- 6-eat cereal, coffee cake, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Orange sections, -avo- ado and cottage cheese salad, hot idking powder biscuits, butter or ortified margarine, gingerbread, ea. milk. Dinner: Tomato juice, pan-fried resh fish, lemon wedges, parsley lew potatoes, fresh peas with let- uce and white onions, hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, watercress and cucumber salad, strawberry, pie, coffee, milk. Modern Menus Personals Cpl.

Robert Wubker, who has been stationed at the Air Force Base in Roswell, N. is visiting at the F'loyd Hurlbutt home, 610 Pelican street, until Friday. Davenport, wiiere they will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Rothmeyer, former residents of Rhinelander.

C. D. Lake of Hopkins, will arrive here Friday to spend the week-end at the liradley Taylor home, 10 south Oneida avenue. On Sunday Mrs. Lake and their three Mrs.

H. Moore, of Sheboygan I daughterS( Gretchen and Julie, St. Hospital Notes The Rev. John Boggis, rector of i sen, Violet Reader, William Rcdig, St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, will give the invocation and bene- dictipn at commencement exercises Thursday night when 154.

Senior High School graduates receive their diplomas. Dr. Nathan Pusey, president of Lawrence College, will give the commencement address, and musical selections will be by the High School mixed chorus, the girls chorus and the combined choruses. The program will be held in the Memorial building at 8 o'clock and admission is by ticket only. Pictured above are Patricia Bergman, valedictorian of her class, who earned an average of 95.571 for the four years, and Joyce Wittock, salutatorian, whose average was 94.071.

Dthers who ranked among the ten ugh are, pictured from left to right, Janet Young, Max. Burkett, Charles Gbossen, Bevery Shorey, Barbara Iverson, Betty Mueller and Jean Wiedeman. Eleen other students who have earned an average of 90 or above during four years are Verne Pickerffig, Charlotte Forth, Robert Summers, lie-hard Bettendorf, Robert Wange- Barbara Rolain, Daniel Russell, Harry Schillings, Natalie Schmaltz, Joan Schnabl, Burnell Schultz, Melvin Sensenbrenner, Harold Seymour, Lucille Shepherd, William Shepherd, Kathleen Simon, Dick Smith, Lorraine Smith. Earl Snyder, Dolores Sommers, Patrick Thomas Stengl, Mary Lou Stocker, Charles Stroede, Dale Stroede, Ineer Tallgren, Mary Teske, lona Thorn, Darlene Vanney, Richard Vlcaux, Robert Vlahakis, Bernard Wanty, Janice Warren, Kenneth Whitaker, Janice Wittrock, Philip Wrbelis, Carol Jean Zettler and Douglas nann, Richard Rueckert, Sally Gilley, Ludwig, George Donald Meetings EEKLY SEW-THRIFTY A rapron with sun-neckline! Perfect housekeeping, gardening and beachcombing! For marketing, button on the gay cape. So young and pretty.

Easy, too! Pattern 4758 comes in sizes 12 to 42. Size 16 frock calls for 4 3-4 yards of 35-inch material; cape, 1 1-4 yards. This pattern, easy to use, simple sew, is tested for fit. Has com- Tilete illustrated instructions. Send 30 cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ready for you! Our new Anne dams Summer Pattern Book! Read all about youj; new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is to sew! Glamor- fashions, illustrations of thrift patterns in all sizes. Send Twenty Cents for your copy today. Free pattern of a Junior Miss sunsuit 'rintcd in book.

Trotier, Elaine Wiedeman, and Donald Nellis. Other members of the class are Diane Ames, Glen Ames, Nancy Anderson, Shirley Babino, Jbyce Baer, Evelyn Bailey, Russel Becker, Wallace Berg, Richard Bodwin, Lorraine Bonack Shirley Taye Bowman, Chester Budreau, Joan Budreau, Ronald Chagnon, Edward Cholewinski, Janet Cleary. John Colby, Richard Cole, Edward Coppenger, Marilyn Cox, Mary Daniels, DeWayne DeByle, Lucille DeRocher Mary Lou Dickison, John Douville, Mary Jean Duncan, 'Norcen Eldred, Chester Engle, Arlene Everson, Kenneth Fisher, Donna Jean Flory, Leona Forth, Darrel Fox. Bruce Frasier, Cleonne Frederick, Nancy Frochlich, James Gaber, Norrene Gafke, James Gauthier, Charlps Gibson, Douglas Gilson, Beverly Goddard, Gary Grant, LaVonne Gravitter, Harry Gross, Pauline Gross, William Hack, Karen Hansen, Mary Hanson, Shari Harkins, James Haugsby, Ray Hendrickson, Carole Hornung, Maryellen Houg. Joan Hunter.

David Jackson, Catherine Jacobson', Bonnie Johnson, Dan Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Evert Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Karen Johnson, Joan Jones, Vernon Joslin, Robert Kettner, Kenneth Kichefski, Beverly Krahl, Eugene Krouze, Robert Krouze, John Krumm, Donald Kuczmarski, Arlene Kussman. John Laggis, Donald Larson, Oliver Larson, Lois Lindner, Carl Mangel-son, Philip Markstrom, Sally McCormick, Mary a a a Thomas McWilliam, Robert Meyers, Raymond Michalek, Laura Miller, Alva Moe, Richard Murray, Joanne Nelson, Raeburn Oakley, Marian Olsen, Phyllis Olson, Daniel O'Neill, Virginia Paddock, Carol Pasquesi, Richard Peevy, Raymond Peter, Frederick Piehl, Gerald Piehl. Robert Pohnl, Marlene Pulver, Bernard Radzinski, Janet Rasmus- Thursday, May 31. Leadership Training course, p. city library.

Calvary Baptist prayer service, 7:30 Bert Johnson home. First Baptist prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p. church prayer room. Girls Drum Corp, 7:30 p. Eagles Club.

Friday, June 1. Seventh Day Adventist bake sale, 10 a. Trading Post. Crescent Woman's Club, bake sale, Budreau's. Saturday, June 2.

Past Noble Grands Club, 2 p. IOOF hall. By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Will there be a June bride in you. home? Are you wondering how to cut expenses a little? Then here's a beautiful answer make the bride's cake yourself. How? It': simpler than you think.

Here an short-cuts to a wedding cako tha wjll do you and the bride proud. Start with plain cake layer bought at your favorite baked good counter. (If you prefer to do th complete job yourself, then simplifj it by using an instant while cak mix for the Let coconu take over the major portion th decorating. Drills 01 snowy lacy coconut on the top and bottom layers set off effectively the in-between layer. Here you can concentrate with frosting ffcstoons and flowers.

Instead of the usual bride and groom, top your wedding cake with a double-ring decoration for an original and charming touch. Wedding Cake Frosting. One cup uncolored fortified margarine, 8 cups sifted confectioner's sugar, "'i cup milk (about), 4 teaspoons vanilla. Vi teaspoon salt, 2 packages (3 cups) shredded coconut. Cream margarine; add part of the sugar gradually, blending after each addition.

Add remaining sugar, alternately with milk, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and salt and blend. Frost cake and decorate with coconut. To Frost the Cake: Prepare Wedding Cake Frosting as directed above.

Use 2 oblong or square layers of oaker's cake. However, trim off some of the second layer to make it a little smaller than the bottom layer. To make top layer, frost together the strips cut off the second layer. Place first cake layer on flat oblong serving plate or tray. Spread top generously with frosting, sides thinly.

Top with second layer, centering evenly; frost top generously, sides thinly. Top with third layer, centering evenly. Frost top generously, sides thinly. Spread frosting generously on sides of cake. Sprinkle coconut on top and bottom tiers, leaving center tier uncovered.

Use remaining frosting with cake decorator tube to garnish middle tier' with roses, leaves and garlands. To Make Double Wedding Rings: Cut two small rings of cardboard Cover these rings with frosting Then carefully place silver dragees around top half of one ring to ro- vsemble diamonds in the bride's ring Place rings on top of cake. NOTE: Butter may be substituted Births. A son, born May 29, to Mr. and Clayton Flatley, 110 North Baird avenue.

A son, born May 29, to Mr. and Mrs. James Kickbuich, Route 2. A daughter, born May 30, to Mr. and Mrs.

A dell Dahlvig, 809 Wabash street. Admissions. Andrew Ferris, Clifton Hotel. Mrs. H.

A. Cole, Country Club Manor. Mrs. John Axtell, Route 3. Richard Larson, Route 2.

Mrs. Harry Oslermann, Route 1. Mrs. Frank Leitel, Route 2. Fred St.

Pierre, Route 3. William Stanek, 710 North Stevens street. John Nyholm, Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Richard Larson, Route 2.

is spending tht, summer months at her cottage on Lake George. Mrs. Charles Gibbon has arrived here from Chicago to spend the summer at her Hemlock Lodge resort. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Abraham and son, Lelande, and Leonard of Waupaca, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Borchardt, Old Colony, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Roepcke, 727 Dorr avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sorcnson and family, 809 Dorr avenue, have returned from a trip to Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Locke, 113 South Oncida avenue, have returned from Milwaukee. They were met there by their son, Fred who is youth councilor at the State Industrial School for Boys.

Mr. and Mrs. George DeByle, 034 Rick street, who have been vacationing in Marathon. are on their way home, and will arrive here late this week. Mrs.

F. C. Sawtcll. 126 South Oneida avenue, lias returned from a month's stay in Oshkosli, Nccnah and Milwaukee. Mrs.

Ed Dunn of Seattle, is a guest of Mrs. Lou Flagg, 228 Court Park. Mrs. Dunn is the former Marion Hill, Oncida county nurse. who have been visiting Mrs.

Lake's parents, for past two weeks, will return with him to Hopkins. Mrs. C. H. Ball, 134 North Oneida avenue, left Wednesday for Owatonna, to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Al Schuster. Mrs. Helen V. Perry, 105 North Oneida Avenue, has returned home from Chicago where she spent the past three months.

Mr. and Mrs. Welker Cooper, 633 Keenan street, have returned home from Adams, where they spem the week-end. Mrs. Jack Cooper Adams returned with them to spenc a week with her son and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson of Wausau spent Memorial Day here with the former's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Daul, 1202 Mason street, and at the Walter Fenska home, 703 Mcssc street. Mrs.

Ross Turcotte, Route 1. ha returned to her home after spending the past several days visiting friend and relatives in Ashland and Mel len. Mr. and Mrs. Piobort Wicrdsma Oconomowoc are spending the Me morial Day week-end at the Doug las Taylor home, 122 South Oneid avenue.

Mr. Wicrdsma is Mrs. Tay lor's brother. Dismissals. Albert Webber, Lake Tomahawk.

Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, 701 South Keenan street. Mrs. Elmer Oclrich and infant daughter, 613 Keenan street. Philip Erickson, 1033 Mason street.

Ole Martinson, 420 Rib street. Mrs. Charles Barg and infant daughter. Route 1. Mrs.

Fred Hauser and infant on, Route 3. Mrs. Frank Royse, Route 1, Lac Flambeau. George Bentley, Route 1. Theodore Blaszke, 223 Highvicw jarkway.

Mrs. Gustavus Drueck, Country Club Manor. Mrs. James Powers and infant daughter, 635 Alban street. Mrs.

Louis Kassien, Boulder Junction. Terry Lund, 4-A East Kemp street. Mrs. Norman Christansen arid son, 629 Mocn street. Mrs.

Henry Sowinski, Route 2. iTimmy and Michael Larson Route 2. Russell Fry, 1238 Olson street. Mrs. Louis Reese and infant daughter, 819 Brunner street.

Francis Otis and infant son Pelican Lake. jWalter Gorny, Minocqua. Kenneth Whitaker and infant son. Route 2. John Nyholm, Duluth, Minn.

i Wright think AydH are ip just wonderful help to any woman who wants to get slim." REDUCE WITHOUT DIETING Simply eat this delicious Vitamin and Mineral Candy called AYDS, before jiaeals as directed. AYDS checks your automatically eat weight naturally. Absolutely no reducing drugs. Money refundec if you don't lose weight with first Generous supply $2.98. Mr.

and Mrs. Edfiar Morrison, of Chicago, arc visiting Mrs. Lillian 609 North Pclham street. Mrs. Morrison is the former Louise Ellis, of Rhinelander.

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Higgins, of 3attlc Creek, arc guests at home of Mrs.

S. H. Ashton, 127 North Pclham street. Mrs. Louis Dozier and Miss Ellen Phelan have returned from few days' stay in Appleton.

Pvt. Thomas Harvey has returned to Fort Hood, where he is stationed with Headquarters 2nd Armored Division. He spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, 128 Randall avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McCannon and Mr. and Mrs. George McCannon, Route 3, left this week for Eagle Officers To Be Installed The annual open installation of fficers for Rhinelander acric No.

59, Fraternal 'Order of Eagles, will so held on Saturday evening at fl ''clock in the Eagles Club. The oc- asion marks the beginning of the 49th year of Eagledom in Rhinc- ander, and plans have been made to give the newly elected officials a rand reception. Installing officers are William Trottier, Nels Junker, John Haney, Bernard Sensenbrenner, Godfred Harding and Robert Shephard. Newly elected officers to be installed are Irvin Mase, worthy president; Clyde Harvey, worthy vice- president; Ervin Kobs, worthy chaplain; Earl Bleimehl, secretary; Fred Swan, treasurer; Gerald Lynch, worthy conductor; William Ray ford, inside guard; Arthur Bergeon, outside and Herbert Bergner, trustee. All members are urged to attend and bring their ladies, as a social hour has been planned by the entertainment committee to include dancing and refreshments.

In the case of the female TV entertainer the nrckli'ne is ag far removed from the neck as she thinks she can get away T. Marshall, Cleveland councilman. What is the relative value of the life of a Chinese to that of an American? I rate the American's life a lot higher than some people in Washington Leslie H. Groves. Rlunclancfcr, VVis.

Phone 788 Full Flavored Bring us your old FUR COAT and will transform it into a brand new, custom made FUR-LINED COAT AS LOW AS FREE Let us put it to new fashion use for you as the fur lining of a NEW COAT! Come in and take your choice of several new shades in a fine wool fabric. Also a choice of the style you wish. Material may also be purchased for a SKIRT to match the COAT. Let Us Store Your Furs Now! TIBBETS FURS 723 Sixth Avenue Aoiigo, Wisconsin Utility Coat 6.50 Shorts 3.00 Bra 2.95 'twill be dots with dash this summer and jou've got just that when hup into this snappy little outfit. The roomy cotton twill shorts sport a dotted cotton belt to match the figure-perfect bra and the comfortable utility coat is a welcome third party anywhere.

White stitching trims both shorts and coat. In colors love: Navy shorts and coat with bra; red shorts and coat with white, bra; white shorts and coat with white bra. Sizes 9 to 15. ISACKSON'S "In the Heart of Rhinelander" Styled for! Better Fit WITH ALL THE FEATURES OF A HIGHER PRICED SUIT 6.98 CHOOSE FROM 3 FABRICS Nylon laton acetate-rayon lastex Nylon acetat.e-rayon lastex Novelty ripple cloth, rayon lastex Four-gore dressmaker style with a lightly-boned bra and reinforced front for better support and better fit. Ten inch zip in back, easy off.

Can worn strapless or halter fashion for swimming. Firrf fabric in French blue, maize, chartreuse, black. Other fabrics in red, green, turquoise. Sites 32 to 38..