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The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DECEMBER 27, 1055 THE KHINELANDER (WtS.) DAILY NEWS PAGES GS Skating Program Is Being Planned Ail senior Girl Scouts who wish to help with the intermediate skating program are asked to meet at the Pioneer Park rink at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Mrs. John Sticg, skating chairman, announced today. Mrs. Phyllis Radx.inski will meet with the senior scouts to go over the requirements for the intermediate badge, and straighten out any difficulties.

Trinity Lutheran choir will practice Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The adult membership class of St. Mark Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Members of Immanuel Luther League will meet at the church at p.m.

tomorrow to go by bus to the Wisconsin Valley district Luther League banquet in Wausau. Calvary Baptist midweek prayer and praise meeting and fellowship will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marie Grimclli, Lake Julia. The First Baptist prayer service and Bible study will be held Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Slgna Dorsl, 527 Mcsser at 8 p.m. There will be a Calvary Baptist Missionary meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. in the home of Mrs. Chris Fawley, 385 Hillside Road. Gary Joslin will be the speaker.

Each member is asked lu remember to bring a grab-bag gift, a homemade article worth about 25 cents. The Ladies Mission Aid of Immanuel Lutheran Church will meet in the home of Mrs. George Erickson, 339 Marshall Thursday at 2 p.m. This is the Christmas parly and 50 cent gifts will be exchanged. The auditing committee of Snow Flake Rebekah Lodge will meet with Mrs.

John Hyatt, 7-1G Evergreen Court on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Methodist choir will meet for rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.m. in the church. i Job's Daughters Have Joint Installation Ceremonies Personals Pvt. Vernon W.

Grant, Jr. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grant, 731 Thayer St. He is on a ten-day leave from Fort Polk, La.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson, 227 N.

Stevens spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Madzinski III.

Park Ridge, 111 Mrs. Madzinski is the former Joyce Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dulin and children, Julia and Skipper, 603 Messer St.

spent Christmas in Jancsville where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thicl and Mr. and Mrs. George Buggs.

Mrs. Dulin's parents celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. David Sccord, re- tuincd yesterday to Stevens Point.

They visited Mrs. Sccord's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawyrsr, 1121 Ivcrson and her sister, Mrs. Don Barfknecht, Rtc.

2, and family. Rhinelander chapter, Order of DcMolay, Installed officers last night al a public ceremony held in the Masonic Temple. The Installation was held in cooperation with Rhinelander Bethel of Job's Daughters. Officers installed were: Master councilor, George Schuoppert, senior councilor, Curt Sampson; junior councilor, Dean Wilson; treasurer, Franklin senior deacon, Phil Schaudcr; junior deacon, Jon Schueppert; senior steward, David Jarvis; junior steward, Larry White; orator, Allen Boettcher; chaplain, Bill Hull; Jack Derochcr, First preceptor, Bill Zictlow; second preceptor, Mike Vlahakis; third preceptor, Bruce Johnson; fourth preceptor, Dick Carlson; fifth preceptor, Tom Iws; sixth preceptor, Clinton Olson; seventh preceptor, Franklin sentinel, Dennis Johnson; standard bearer, R. C.

Sandvick; almoner. Robert Pepper; xi'id, Allen Jackson and aid, Douglas Holquist. The installing team consisted of Installing officer, Terry Russell; senior councilor, Willis HurlbuU; junior councilor, Alan Boettcher; senior deacon, Dick Farrcnkoph; marshall, John Grain and chaplain William Boettcher, Jr. Honored guests, past councilors and members of the advisory council were escorted to the cast and introduced. Past master councilor Terry Russell presented with PMC pin.

"Dad" Kcrmit Stroede presented senior DeMolay cards to the following boys who have reached the age of 21 years: William Boettcher, Alan Dahlvig, DcWaync DcByle, Tom Duffy, Elmer Fox, Jon Gilman, Charles Goossen. Roy Hull, Richard Hcrschncr, Roland Junker, Edward Rousseau, Charles Stroede and Dale Stroede. Following the close of the ceremony, all present enjoyed the lunch served by the newly formed Mother's Circle and the Mothers of Job's Daughters officers. For Bethel 29 the following were installed: Honored queen, Joan Howard senior princess, Joyce Whitaker; junior princess, Marie Kuhl; guide, Diane Daun; marshal, Mary Hurlbutt; first messenger, Carol Moyer; second messenger, Jean Gibson; third messenger, Caren Moyer; fourth messenger, Kay Barlow; fifth messenger, Alice Kniskern; chaplain, Mary Gates; musician, Barbara Busch; librarian, Prue Bloom; recorder, Janice Vandcrvcst; treasure Nancy Boycc senior custodian, Janice Weigcl; junior custodian, Mary Kennedy; inner guard, Diane Jones and outer guard, Diane Danficld. Bethel choir included: Karen Me Kcaguc, Janice Wadak, Carol Sutton, Racburn Junker, Beverly Hurlbutt, Milfrcd Fellows, Janice Gates, Sylvia Gates, Diane Derocher.

Sandra Hocl, Barbara Wilmot, Linnea Hoist, Margie White Carol Dorst, Joan Duffy, Nancy Danfield, Sidnee Schucppert, Janet Forbes, Sarah Wright and Suannc Rowe. Candlclightcrs were Judy Tacge, Nancy Daun, Marsha Vcvea and Linda Durkin. Introduced and escorted to the east were past hon ored queens Pat Bergman, Pat Murphy Wood, Joan Chandler and Lois Junker; present junior princess, Roberta West of Bethel 15, Antigo; guardian of Bethel 29 and grand marshal Mrs. Leone Winat; associate guardian of Bethel 29 and past associate grand guardian James Williams. Miss Lois Junker, Mrs.

Helen Hackett, Mrs. Rosa Kuhl, Mrs. Doris Cleveland and Mrs. Lou Williams, members of Bethel council, were also introduced. Members of Mabel chapter 181, OES, escorted were Mrs.

Elmer Fox, worthy matron; Frank Campbell, worthy patron; Mis. Russell Craig, worthy matron-elect; Royal Rick, worthy patron-elect; Myron Wesi, worthy patron of Jewel chapter II, Antigo; Robert Kniskern, worshipful master-elect of the Blue Lodge. Miss Howard introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barto Howard, her sister, Janet, and twin brother and sister, Barto and Barbara.

Soloist Karen Holderby sang two numbers during the ceremony "Hold Thou My Hand." and "You'll Never Walk Alone," which is the honored queen's theme for the year. Merit pins were presented to: Nancy Daun, Mary Kennedy, Janice Wadak, Sandra Busch, Judy Brown, Linda Durkin, Mary Hurlbutt. Doris Whitaker, Sherry Hoel and Thea Sirangslad. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Meetings Tuesday, Dec.

27. Joint installation of officers of Rhinelander lodge 2-12 K. and A.M., Rhinelancier chapter 7'1 H.A.M. and Mabel chapter OES, open to the public. 7:30 p.m.

St. Mark Ladies Aid, 7:30 p.m., in the church parlors. Immanuel party for boys, 0:30 p.m., McNaughton camp. Wednesday, Dec. 28.

Senior Girl Scouts meet to get instructions for intermediate skating program, 2 p.m., at Pioneer rink. Trinity choir practice, 7:30 p.m.. in the church. St. Mark adult membership class, 7:30 p.m., iu the church.

Luther League banquet, Wausau. meet at Immannel Church 5 p.m. Calvary Baptist midweek prayer and praise meeting and fellowship, in the home of Mrs. Marie Grim- clli, Lake Julia. First Baptist prayer service and Bible study, 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs.

Signa Dorst, 527 Messer St. Thursday, Dec. Ladies Mission Aid of Immanuel Church. 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. George Erickson.

339 Marshall Christmas parly. Methodist i rehearsal, 7 p.m., in the church. Auditing committee of Kebekah 1:30 p.m.. in the home of Mrs. John Hyatt, 746 Evergreen Court.

Calvary Missionary meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Chris Fawley, 385 Hillside Road. Births. A daughter, born Doc. 25, to Mr.

unit Kooert Oil, Monico. A son, burn Dec. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge A.

KricKson, 421 N. brown St. A son, born Dee. 27, to Mr. and Mrs.

Husseli Grill, lUe. 1, Gteason. Ailmisslons. Thierling, lUe. 2.

Mrs. Merrill llibbard, 2. Ueorgene Meyer, lib'O Th.iyer St. Mrs. Elinor Danlield, 1M.

Brown St. Mrs. Mathilda Wickham, Hte. 1, Gleason. Anton llollorp, Clearwater Lake.

Edmund Houare, -110 Lincoln SI. Miss Beverly Paugel, Lake Tomahawk. Mis. Leslie Armon, 18-A Randall Ave. Mrs.

George Biong, G(M-A N. Stevens St. Mrs. James Martin, Lac du Klamueau. Mrs.

Marie Aekermann, Chicago. Mrs. Joseph W. Happlcy, lite. 1.

AddiKon Peevy, 121 Anderson Norman Budsberg, lUe. 3. King Siic'ldon, 024 S. Oneicla. Harold Peters, Hie.

3. Dismissals. Mrs. Harry Evans, GG3 Cooliclgi Ave. Lorriu Thierling, Hie, 2.

James Zambon, Hie. 3. Jaek Melsaae, 12 S. Brown St. Mrs.

I'Yank Venckus, Hie. 3. Mrs. Karl Snyder, 027 N. Stevens St.

Charles Harer, Sayner. John Ilaeker, Hie. 1. Vernon Johnson, 03!) Alban SI. MIS.

Clarence Pelerscn and infant daughter, 531 Gardner SI. Mrs. William Guolce and infanl daughter, Coon SI. Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Hte.

2, Eagle River, Mrs. Robert Gensler and infanl son, Hte. 2. Lawrence Nelson, Star Hte. 2.

Mrs. Bessie McLcod, 17-A Brown St. Kim Sandberg, Hte. 3. Mrs.

Harry Wavra and infan son, Lake Tomahawk. W. A. Brown, 218 Elm Court. Mrs.

August Szilla and infan daughter, 127 W. Edgar St. Mrs. Roland Belliveau and infan daughter, Wausau. Emil Kelgeson, Star Hie.

2. Mrs. Donald Pulver and infan son, 604 Randall Ave. Christmas Party Held By Newbold 4-H Club The Newbold 4-11 Club held Christmas party lust week in the Newbold School. Ice skating to the.

strains of music from a loud speak- was enjoyed, games were played nd there was dnncing. In attendance wore: Wilma and tarie Nemluvll. Michael and Mnry Vrbelis, Dorothy Wilmes, Kenneth Sawltzko, Bruce Kramer, Barbara )stermann, Nancy and Carol Peggy Klein, Gail loan, Pat and Billy Jarvis, Bill and Shirley Chapman, Ruth Ann Olson, )lek Swearingen. Mrs. James Schirle and Mrs.

Stanley Wrbelis. Relieve Suffering Fast-Effectively with VAPORUB froinYour Sanitone Dry SANITONE DRY CLEANING ORDINARY DRY CICANINQ San'rfene is -the miracle Dry Cleaning that gets out All the even the inqrained and grime tfat ordinary dry cleaning leaves behind are oaf because wrspotfers are experts, trained craftsmen 'who know how fo even Me fabrics, M-8 SAHltONe RESTORES FINISH TO IN SANITOrVe CLEANING RESTORES NATURAL FABRIC PRY Phone 20S Modern Menus By GAYNOl! MADDUX Cek-bnato the birth of bubbly soft drinks and tangy, stuffed bologna rolls. Add salted nuts for nibbling, ice cream and cake for dessert, and the tTinvU will be hnpp.v, well-fed and will be able to drive home safely, Stuffed Bologna thin slices 2 Two (5-iiu'h rolls. EG ETA Ml Aether in frankfurter oven. Place of each.

BILLING: Mix I whiles niwl add sonings. niend well. Put carbonated in top of double boiler. Crumble in bouillon cubes. Sprinkle vvit.li Kelalin and let stand until gelatin is completely moistened, then heat over boiling water until dissolved.

Mlend cup of Kelalin liquid inlo mayonnaise mixture. Pour over vegetables and mix well. Keep remaining gelatin in pan over hot water. Spread out bologiia slices on table. Put a heaping tablespoon filling in the center of each, spread 1 to make a l-'inch strip down center: of slice, Lap over free edges to make a roll, secure with food picks.

When all rolls are made, pour a very thin coating of gelatin liquid in bottom of one or more shallow baking pans (a lO'-j Ift'a-ineh tin will hold rolls exactly). Place bologna rolls side by side on gelatin base. Spoon remaining gelatin over lop of each roll. Store in refrigerator until ready to serve. When ready, remove food and cut apart with table knife.

Cut a wedge-shaped slice of bread from center of each frankfurter roll. Toast rolls lightly in bologna rolls in center 2 hopped, cabbage; 1 cup shredded carrot, 1 cup minced eel- l-j cup minced green pepper, cup minced chives or onion. ASPIC PRESSING: Six hard- cooked I cup mayonnaise, 1 salt, 2 teaspoons mustard, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire saner. I tablespoon brown sugar, 'i cup chili sauce, 2 cups bottled, carbonated beverage (cola, ginger ale or lemon-lime typo); 2 bouillon cubes. 2 tablespoons ginger ale or lemon-lime type'; unflavored gelatin.

Shell eggs, separate and yolks, blend with mayonnaise. Chop HOW IS YOUR NZ YLS UFVP Try this easy eye test. If you can't read the large al a distance of feel or read the bottom line at 16 inches, we suggest you see your optometrist or ophthalmologist soon. You can't repface your A yearly check Is wise. Dear Diary Do You Know Resolved: To redee orute m.v 'tome In Now where do I start? The wisest thing to do Is to Ret lit touch with Karl Itoherts first.

Ill will offer me (he advice I need for whatever I want to do. Karl recommends O'Hrl- ens products for the best job. Think I'll sue him right nl'tei the first of the year ROBERTS' Wallpaper Drapery Shop Across from Fairgrounds (irandslniul ISACKSONS CLEARANCE SAIE" ENTIRE STOCK COATS and DRESSES AT COATS SUITS Big selection Chatham Fleeces, le Cashmere Blends, Novelty Wools, Latest fashion colors: I'astels, Solids and Junior sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 10. Regular 31.95 to 75.00 values. ninny styles in Taffetas, Brocades, Wool Jerseys, Flannels, Kayons.

Junior sizes 9 to 15, llcgu- lar sizes 10 to 20, Half sizes H'i to 2Jl'a, Kegu- lur 10.U5 to 2U.U5 Values. ALL HATS vl." 8 Vi OFF ISACKSONS announcing First National Bank's NEW ONE YEAR Available to Investors January 1,1956 Effective Jon. 1, 1956, The First National Bank will pay On savings funds left on deposit in a Savings Certificate for one year. A Convenient Form Investment Providing Increased Earnings i Fully insured up to $10,000 under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Interest figured from date of certificate to maturity.

Ask Our Officers or Tellers for Details You may leave your application with them at any time. First National Bank "EVKUYHODY'S BANK" Uhincluiider, Wis. Member, Federal Reserve Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp..

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About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
81,467
Years Available:
1925-1960