The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

MAV24.1W9 PAtLf 1IEW8 Job's Daughters Have Visit from Grand Guardian Mrs. Charlotte Borsch of towoc, grand guardian of the ternational Order of Job's ters of Wisconsin, paid an official visit to Bethel Chapter No. 29 last night when the organization met in the Masonic Temple. Other honored present were Mrs. Lewis Welker of Ashland, associate grand guardian, rind Mrs.

Frahcos Marchefsault of Ashland, grand messenger. The meeting opened with candle-lighting ceremony by garet Bloom, Gail Gullikson, Joan Chandler and Phyllis Ball. Mrs. Dorsch was escorted to the east end presented with flowers and gifts. She was followed by Lois Junker, past honored queen, and then members of the guardian council who were escorted to the and presented with corsages.

Guardian council members are Mrs. James Caldwell, Mrs. Howard Hackett, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Oscar Nelson and Mrs.

Henry Win- at. During the initiatory work two candidates, Maxine Wadak anO Donna Abernathy, were received. A duet by Diana Dahl and Edith Subert and a solo by Nancy Leksell were given. Bethel No. 29 was presented with a dove by Margareita Knudsen, past honored queen, and Karen Knudsen.

I Installation of officers for Job's Daughter will be held at 8 p. Friday, June 3, in the Masonic Temple. The South Side Circle of the First Methodist Church will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs.

John Moes, 622 Riek street. Rehearsal for the Immanuel Lutheran Church choir will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the church. The senior choir 'of the Trinity Lutheran Church will meet at 7 p.

m. Thursday in the church, Members of the Rhinelander Junior High School band will hnld a banquet at 6 p. m. Thursday in the Trinity Lutheran Church basement. The Bethany Circle of the Trinity Lutheran Church has rummage sale that was scheduled for Friday.

Mrs. E. C. Samways will be host- 1 ess when the Crescent Woman's Club meets at 2 p. pi.

Thursday in the "Crescent town hall. The semiannual audit of the books will be held before the 'meeting. Senforb to Have Class Day Events Friday Afternoon Class Gay exercises for the Rhinelander High School class of 1949 will be held at 2:15 p. m. Friday in the High School auditorium.

Baccalaureate service will be Sunday, and Commencement will be Thursday, June 2. The processional, played by Carol Walters, will open the Class Day program, Miss Carolyn lund Will direct the assembly in singing "The Star Spangled Ban- College Girl Wins Freshman Miss Dolores Rosbftb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William KosbaB, fteule 2, recently won the PreiRfflaft speech a'wafd given at Central State feflehets College in Stevens Point. She also has been elected retary of Nelson Hall and will assume her duties in the fall term.

Piano Students Of Mrs. Welch To Give Recital Staff Members Obtained for Camp Birchrock SWEET flattery this slick smoothie of a sundress, Junior Miss! Princess lines give you the figure of a fashion model. News: Square-front V-back collar! Pattern tool comes in sizes 11 to 17. Size 13 calls for yards of 35-inch material. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Sewing for vacation leaves you more money for GOING! See the latest styles to sew in our new ANNE ADAMS Summer Pattern Book.

A one-suitcase travel wardrobe, fashions for the whole family. FREE pattern of a shampoo and make-up smock printed right hi the book. Send just 15 cents more for this book. St. Mary's Glorifying Yourself Hospital Notes Births.

A born May 22, to Mr. and Mrs. le Rismon, Eagle River. A daughter, bom May 23, to and Mrs. Frank Sortek, Route 1, Rhinelander.

Admissions: Mrs. Dale Krueger, Route 1, Rhinelander. Mrs. Mary Neldberg, Phclps. Mrs.

Herman Olson, 109-A crick street, Mrs. Walter Richmond, Eagle Riv'er. Mrs. John Simac, Eagle River. Mrs.

Henry Nylund, Rouic 2, Rhinelander. Aleck McGregor, Fo.rd Convalescent Home, Star Route 2, Rhinelander. Daniel Boone Duff, 729 'West Phillips street. Donald Wolfe, Route 3, Rhinelander. Dismissals.

Mrs. Henry Hedman and daugh- tcr, Rhinelander. Nettie Smith, Route 3, Rhinelander. Mrs, Hulda Loveless, Boulder Junction. Mrs, James Kofka, Route 3, Rhinelander, Mrs.

Fred Bartman, Route 2, Rhinelander. By ALICIA HART The most serious indictment of a woman's charms is made when you say that she is clumsy. As serious as this charge is. no one who travels on packed public conveyances or walks into crowded buildings can fail to level it at many women. Ai man's clumsiness is quite often excused.

A woman's never is. There seems to be more of an obligation upon a woman's part to discipline her hands and feet. The woman who hasn't educated her hands not to jab bus passengers with her umbrella or her feet not to trample over everything in her path as she teeters down the aisle needs badly to train these clumsy members. The need would be to realize that hands and feet are pushovers for mischief, unlers their owner watches over them. Control over any wild tendencies to jab other people or step on them is necessary uiuil a woman can feel confident of the good behavior of her feet and hands in crowded places, and again in tho more intimate social gatherings where their bad behavior is certain to annoy friends.

The girl who dreads to look in the mirror every morning for fear ihat she'll be greeted by a skin blemish can solve that plaguing problem- She can provide herself with a medicated make-up to use for just June Walkowski, Rita Hack and Charlotte Stroede will give the class history. The class prophecy will be presented by Richard Wei- ton as chairman andv Robert Rude as mediator. Earl Marik and Dick Madson will play a cornet duet accompanied by Mrs. Madson. Rae Harkins will give the class poem and the last will and testament will be next with Richard Peterson as chairman and Joseph Campbell as reader.

Jonn Verage, president of the Seniors, will make the presentation of the Hodag anjl David Forsman, Junior class president, will give the acceptance. Jeanne Macdonald, president of the Booster Club, will award the school spirit cup. The annual will be presented by John Verage, business manager of the Hodag staff and Myrene Lemke, president of the student council, will accept it. Principal Leon C. Case will follow with the presentation of awards including scholarship to Seniors, Veteran of Foreign Wars to Seniors, American Legion to Seniors and summer camp to Juniors.

The Senior girls' chorus will give some selections, accompanied by Anna May Redig, and Carol Walters will play the recessional. The ivy planting will follow, with Rita Hack giving a poem, "Our Senior Class," followed by the ivy oration by Gerry Wilber and the planting by George Peabody and members of the Forestry Club. Gold Star Mothers Honored by Auxiliary Approximately 100 members and guests attended the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary last night at which a memorial service was held and tribute paid to Gold Star mothers. Gold Star mothers honored were Mrs. Marion Rousseau, Mrs.

Myrtle Manner, Mrs. Agrtcs Riordan, Mrs. Kate Harvey and Mrs. Hattis Phillips. The -Pine Lake Welfare Club presented a skit, "The Old Maid's Conversion" as the program.

uch an emergency. Such a makeup, which is available in the form of medicated foundation lotions, helps to heal skin eruptions while masks these little beauty blights rom view. What acts as a blessed mask is a complexion tint with vhich these opaque hygenic lotions veil the skin. For longer-lasting make-up, powder in a shade which matches the medicated foundation may be applied. MORE RT KNOWS ABOUT USS Good health every citizen, every ily, is the chief concern of medicine and pharmacy.

To accomplish this objective in the best way, the vast field of medical science has been divided into specialized groups, The physician is thoroughly schooled in diagnosis and treatment. As pharmacists, we the aration and dispensing of drugs, We do oot pretend to be able to diagnose your ills. But we are qualified, and gladly accept the responsibility of filling your scriptiao exactly as yout doctor specifies REARDOH'S DRUG STORE Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the sen ior students of Mrs. T. R.

Welch will present a piano recital atid tomorrow evenjng- at 7:30 o'clock the junior students will give a re- jcital. Both programs will be in the 1 Congregational Church. I The Wednesday evening program 1 includes: Catherine Fellows, "Met 1 ry Go Round" (Frost) a-nd "Dancing" (Frost); Rosemary Daellenbach, "Air" (Bach) and "The Bells' (Frost); Janet Forbes, "The Knight and the Lady" (Bilbo) and "Evening Bells" (Thompson); Judy Johnson, "The Brooklet" (Frost) and "Theme in (Mozart); 'John Fries, "The Juggler" (Thompson) and "Indian Dance" (Thompson) Jimmy Everson, "The Spring Song 1 (Waldo) and "The Fox Hunt" (Kern); Mildred Fellows, "Taran- telle" (Retoiecke) and "Lullaby" sung by Catherine Fellows; Mary Kennedy, "Tiptoe" (Frost) and "Indian Dance" (Frost). Nancy Carlson, "Dreaming of Old Vienna" (Scher) and "The Elves" (Frost); Judy Iverson, "Splinting Song" (Elmenreich); Marie Kuhl, "Moths" (Thompson) and "Softly Blows the Wind" (Piaget); Helen Forbes, "Slumber Song" (Schubert) and "Dwarfs Frolic" (Penney); Sally Schultz, "Woods at Night" (Rasbauch); Roberta Daellenbach, "Sonatine (Beethoven) and "Sea Foam" (Boykin); Tommy Vevea, "In Arabia" (Frost) a-nd "Polish Dance" (Lemon). Alice Vlahakis, "Dublin Town" (Thompson) and "Jocularity" (Waldo); Katherine Moes, "Dancing" I (Frost) and "Pond Lilacs" (Frost); Errol Everson, "Album Leaf" (Gade) and "Butterflies" (Gurlit); Elizabeth Gibson, "Gavotte in (Bach) and "Romance" (Friml); Barbara Grant, "Etude" (Rogers) and "Tone Poem" (Frost); Mary Jean Duncanj "The Two Larks" (Leschetizky); Joan Manning, "Petite Tarantelle" (Heller) and "Ballet on Skates" (Brown); Margaret Makholm, "Spanish Dance" and "May Night" (Palmgren); Gullikson, "Valse Sentimentale" (Schubert) and "Menuet du Soir" (Allen); Virginia Howe, "La Tam- bourin" (Ramcau) and "The Pine Tree" (Clokey); Nancy Ehman, "Rosamunde Ballet" (Schubert) and "The Blue Lagoon" (Rogers); Phyllis Ball, "Etude" (Czerny) and "Barcarolle" (Rubenstein); Chai'les Gibson, "El Viejo- Castillo Moro" (Chavarri) and "Theme" (Chopin) and Barbara Iverson, "Pastour- elle" (Poulenc) and "Country Dance" (McFayden).

Ushers will be Glady's Fries, Anne Fries, Judy Wincentscn, Diana Dahl, Mildred Jewell and Sharon Anderson. Experienced staff members Camp Birchrock, Rhinelander Gift Scout camp, have been obtained, including a director, waterffbnt di' rector, unit leader, caretaker and cook, Mrs. J. H. Fennema, camp chairman, and Mrs.

J. P. Scjtobley, publicity chairman, announced today. Director will be Mrs. Robert Brew of Martinsville, Who Is a physical education teacher in River Falls State Teachers College.

She has both her bachelor's and master's degrees and has been a waterfront director for girls camps for 11 years. She is a Red Cross swimming instructor and can give training in all water sports, all land sports, folk dancing, first aid, square dancing, pageantry, fire building, cook-outs and overnights and leather work. In addition to being camp director Mrs. Brew will act as a unit leader. Miss Jean McLaughlin of River Falls will be waterfront director.

She is a former Girl' Scout, has been a camper, and has been councilor iiv camping. She also is a Red Cross instructor in swimming. She can serve as a leader in all water sports, several handicrafts, all campcraft, group singing, tennis, baseball, group games some nature lore and folk anc square dancing. She also will act as a unit leader. Mrs.

Alan C. Bender, a graduate of Michigan State Normal College in Ypsilanti, will serve as the third unit leader. She also is a formei Girl Scout who has had- experience in leading groups, and as a camper She can give training in swimming musical instruments, fire building and overnights and can assist ir land sports, first aid and drama tics. Caretaker will be Alan C. Bend er, also a graduate of Michigan State Normal College in Ypsilant who has a bachelor of science de gree.

While in the armed force Bender ran the officers' club on San Jose Island in Panama called for planning excursions anc boating and fishing trips along witl running a restaurant. He has beer caretaking in college also. Cook lor Camp Birchrock will be Mrs. Francis Sterling, who has had experience as a cook for children in the rural school lunch program. Councilors Needed.

In addition to this professional staff there will be three cabin councilors who will be younger girls and may be hired locally. Mrs. Fennema has asked that any girls who are 18 or older and who would like to be councilors to please phone her. All Rhinelander Girl Sccaits and iBrownies have been asked to turn their for camp in as soon as possible to their leaders, as much of the planning -'for the cannot be finished until all registrations are in. Parents who wish more information are asked to phone Mrs.

John Brown, business manager fot Rhinelander Pifl Scouts. All members of the Qifl Council are active in planning fef the first summer camping rock. Mrs. Fennema and her mittee have spent many hours in the past few months securing competent and experienced, staff members so that parents may be assured that their girls' camping period will be safe and profitable. By GAYNOR MADDOX Youngsters aren't the only mem jers of the family who welcome this quick and special dessert: Marble Dofluts, One cup marshmallow whip 2 ablespoons semi-sweet chocolate pieces, 6 donuts.

Heat marshmallow whip in top of double boiler, stirring constantly until smooth and syrupy. Add chocolate pieces and allow to melt to form marble effect. Top each donut with Marble Sauce. While we're on the popular Amer- jcan subject of donuts (they vised .0 be called sec what else can be done with them. Modern Menus To say that it would, take at least ten billion dollars and a million, men arms to secure the frontiers, of Western Europe against invasion is probably a gross P.

Warburg, New York author and former bank- Donut Floating: Island. Place a donut in each dish and pour chilled soft custard around it. Top donut with golden brown meringue. (Make meringue as usual, drop by spoonsful on baking sheet lined with wax paper. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 degrees for 15 minutes or until richly browned.

Remove from wax paper immediately.) Chiquita Donut. Mash ripe banans, add a -little milk, and whip. Line bottom of dessert dishes with banana whip, add whole donut, fill flonut center and top with more banana whip. Then sprinkle chocolate shavings over tho top. Donut Brown Betty.

Slice donuts crosswise one-half in the bottom of each dish. Cover with apple sauce and add the other donut half. Fill and top with more apple sauce and garnish with cherry or walnut. Donut' Parly Plate. Melt one package chocolate bits 2 tablespoons vegetable shortening over hot water, blending well.

Dip 12 plain, sugared or cinnamon donuts into cliocolate bit mixture deep enough to cover half of each donut. Then dip into bowl of chopped salted peanuts, nonpareil seeds or coconut. Set on waxed paper until chocolate has hardened. Tomorrow's Menu. BREAKFAST: Tomato and sauerkraut juice, soft-cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Bowls of-chopped raw vegetables covered with cottage cheese, served with sour cream, rye or whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed dried apricots, chocolate cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Beef and veal loaf, mushroom sauce, baked -potatoes, 1U ma beans, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine sliced tomatoes and scallions, marble donuts, coffee, milk. Poppies Worn As Tribute To War Dead Poppy Day in Hhinelander will be Friday, May Vl, preceding Memorial Day. The idea for memorial poppies and Day sprang up as naturally as the little Wild poppies grow. in the field of France and Belgium, where so many men of many nations gave their lives in two world wars.

The poppy, worn, as a tribute to the war dead, was the one touch of nature's beauty which survived the devastation of the battle front and the only flower which grew around the battle graves. The poet, Col. John McCrae, first voiced the idea when he wrote. "In Flanders field blow Between the crosses row oh row, Even before the end of the first World War popple's were worn in honor of the dead. With the return of troops from France, the custom sprang up in widely separated parts of the United tSates.

Poppy Day first was sponsored by the American Legion in 1920 and that year tha poppy was adopted as the Legion's national memorial flower. Now more than 25 crepe paper replicas of the Flanders fields poppy are made every year by disabled veterans working under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary, and are worn throughout the nation to pay tribute to the dead of both wars. Contributions given in exchange for the poppies are used by the Lc- and Auxiliary' for the welfare of the disabled and for needy children of veterans. Meetings ucsday, May 24. Mabel Chapter', Order of Basf- ern Star, 6 p.

dinner at ings' Resort; 8 p. special meeting, Masonic Temple. Baptist Women's tinioiv 7:30 p. parsonage. Wednesday, May 28.

Immanuel Lutheran Churefh Sunday school teachers, 7:30 p. church parlors. Pelican Woman's "Club, home of Mrs. Earl Gilsofi. ttitifsday, May 26.

Crescent Woman's Club, 2 Crescent town hall. Methodist South Side p. home of Mrs. John Moes, 622 Riek street. Immanuel Lutheran Church choir, 7:30 p.

m. Trinity Lutheran Church senior choir, 7 p. m. When You Are Getting Married Let us take your wedding pictures. We will take them in your home, in the church, at our studio, or any place you choose.

Weddings Candids Babies Home Portraits KINNEY STUDIO 125 W. Davenport St. Phone 267 Personals Herman Bostrom. Rural Route 2, left today for Milwaukee on a business trip. Dr.

C. P. Goossen, Dr. J. C.

Met- ternlch and Dr. O. N. Treweek returned yesterday from Wisconsin Rapids where they attended the meeting of the Central Wisconsin Dental Association. Mrs.

A. O. Sorensen, 827 South Keenan street, left today for Michigan City, for a three-month stay. For a Peek at the New Come fo "In the Heart of Rhinelander" NEW My Family Just Loves the Rich Flavor of the New Land o' Lakes Bread Thtrt'j an in every And ifi Amtrta't fwt Hints Now Proudly Displayed By Your Grocer.