The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

MAHCH 1(5, THE ntllNELANDER (WlS.) DAILY NEWS PAOE 5 Auxiliary Plans Birthday Party For Legion Post The American Legion Auxiliary will entertain the Duhlbcrg-Makris Post of the American Legion at a birthday party in the Legion Hall next Monday at 8 p.m. An interesting program will be presented by a group from Three Lakes and a lunch will be served, according to Mrs. Eli LaCrossc, Auxiliary president. Jack Pine Artists again are reminded, by Mrs. II.

L. Stumpncr, club president, of the April 3 deadline for pictures to be entered in the regional Rural Art Show in Eagle River. A regular meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Harvey Becker's office in the Court House. Members are asked to bring their pictures, framed or unframed, for criticism and comment.

McCord PTA will meet in the school Tuesday at 3 p.m. Fire Chief Jim Hamilton will speak on in the Home." Miss Lillian Johnson's third grade mothers serve refreshments. Mrs. Lyle Urquhart is chairman, Mrs. Robert Ostcrman and Mrs.

Leonard Thompson co-chairmen. The program for schoolagc children, sponsored by the Library, will feature birds tomorrow. They Live and Help Us" will be the subject of the five film strips which will be shown at 9 o'clock. "The Migration of Birds," "Birds of the Forest," "Birds of Our Ponds," "Birds of the Ocean" and "Birds that Live Near People" are the names of the film strips. A meeting of voting members will be held in St.

Mark Lutheran Church Sunday following the service. Youth Fellowship hour will be held in the First Methodist Church Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Personals After changing plans for a trip to the West, Mr. and Mrs. Al Genisot, 903 Thayer accompanied by relatives, left for Florida on Wednesday.

They will visit Al Fredrich who is planning to build a home in the Fort Meyers vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Abotl, Mrs. Esther Henning and Miss Marilyn Henning drove to Wausau Wednesday to visit Ray Boach, Jr. who is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital there. Mrs.

James Delahunt and sons, Jimmie and- 'Danny, Kcnmore. N.Y., are visiting Mrs. Delahunt's mother, Mrs. Goldic Lees, and her grandfather, John DeCantcr, 205 W. Frederich St.

Mrs. Delahunt is the former Pearl Lees. R. L. Caldwell, 231 Dahl left today for Louisville, where he will visit the Rev.

and Mrs. John S. Letheraman and family. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Miles, Sr.

Celebrate 50th Anniversary MR. AND MRS. FRANK MILES, SR. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miles, former residents of Rhinelandcr, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday with open house from noon to 8 p.m. in the home of Elmer, their eldest son, and Mrs. Miles, North Lake Ironwood, Mich. The centerpiece of the buffet table was a bouquet of yellow roses and the 50th anniversary cake had gold candles in gold candle holders. Mrs.

Miles wore a corsage of yellow roses with her navy blue dress. Miss Emma Balleweg, Norfolk, and Frank Miles, Winncton, were married in Norfolk on March 11, 1906 in Norfolk with the Rev. John F. Pauchcr officiating. They came to Rhinelandcr from Thorp, Wis.

in 1916 when Mr. Miles bought the livery business of W. D. Joslin. Two years later he bought the N.

P. Edlund Livery and later organized the Rhinelandcr Horse Company. In 1919 he purchased the McLaughlin farm south of Rhinelander which was known as the Lake View Dairy Farm. While here he was a member of the Masons, the Elks and the Odd Fellows. In 1937 the Miles moved to Ironwood, Mich, where Mr.

Miles is associated with his sons in a farm equipment business on Cloverland Drive. There arc five of Ironwood; Orvillc, Rhinclander; Mrs. James (Helen) Cowell and Frank, Milwaukee, and Edward, Hurley; 15 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs.

James Cowell and children, Carol and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cowell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miles and Donna Miles, Milwaukee; Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Miles and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Dahl and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Britsoe, Rhinclander; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallis and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles and children, George, Gcraldinc and Frank, Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Sarnio, Mr. and Mrs. John Sola and Mr. and Mrs.

Efro Piazza, Hurley. WEEK'S SEW-THR1FTY Make it a smart sports jerkin, a cotton cover-up, a terrycloth beachcoat for summer fun! Any way you choose to wear this versatile style love it! Sewing is so very easy (see the diagram), wraps and lies; opens flat to iron. Be several NOW! Pattern 4G79: Misses' Sizes 12, 11, 16, 18, 20. Size 10 takes yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy lo use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c ns for this, pat- 5 cents for each pattern fjr Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhine, lander Daily News, Pattern 243 West nth New York 11, Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor When a girl has an older brother whose friends arc always around Die house and always thirsty, it pays to have a few beverage specialties up her borrowed-from brother shirt sleeve.

Cindy Dodge of Madison, Connecticut, is new to her teens but an old hand as a hostess. Ever since her early Brownie Scout days she's been fascinated by the wonders of kitchen magic and now has a very knowing way of mixing and serving "cool" drinks to her brother's gang and her own friends. With the basic makings always on own chocolate sauce in Uic refrigerator, quick-frozen concentrated orange juice in the freezer compartment, instant cocoa mix on the food can serve a soda fountain delight tc one or a group in a matter of minutes. Here are three of her favorite recipes: Instant Black Cow (Makes 1 serving) Two teaspoons instant cocoa mix, 2 tablespoons milk, cola beverage or root beer, ice cream (vanilla 01 chocolate). Mix instant cocoa mix and milk in a tall glass.

Stir ir little cola beverage. Add a scoop of ice cream; then fill glass with more cola beverage. Chocolate pineapple Float (Makes 1 serving) Three-quarters cup chilled milk, 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup, Vj cup crushed canned pineapple and juice, chocolate or vanilla ice cream, Add milk slowly to syrup, stirring constantly. Add pineapple and beat or shake well. Pour into tall glass.

Add ice cream and serve at once. CHOCOLATE SYRUP: Place 4 squares unsweetened chocolate and 1'4 cups hot water in saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat until thick and well blended. Add 1 cup sugar and teaspoon salt, bring to a boil, and boil 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add teaspoon vanilla.

Cool. Turn into jar; cover tightly. Keep in refrigerator. SUNPAY'S PINNKJI: Avocado and grapefruit cup, roast loin of pork, brown gravy, applesauce flavored with a little horseradish, stuffed baked potatoes, buttered Brussels sprouts, rye rolls or butter or margarine, cherry lattice pie, coffee, tea, milk. A Favorite Fairy Tale Comes to Life One of childhood's favorite fairy tales came to life Thursday evening in the Senior High School auditorium when the Dramatic Club presented "The Sleeping Beauty of Lorcland." Handsome costumes, with realistic settings and colorful light and sound effects, did much to enhance the familiar story of the charming princess who slept for 100 years to fulfill a fairy's curse.

Rita Peterson played the winsome, lovable princess awakened by the kiss of Prince Dclmar, characterized by Jon Sehuopperl, Kaih- ryn Burkett portrayed the stately queen, while George Schueppert was the king. 'Bumps, solemn majordomo of the royal household, was the role of George Nygard, and Barbara Trownsell appeared as Nanny, the seamstress nursemaid who provided the needle on which the princess pricked her finger. The character of a crotchety old caretaker was ably handled bj Robert Harper, as was the role Prince unsuitable suit Roger Larson. Kurt Samp son was identified as amiable King Tuffy, a family friend. Dainty fairies arrayed in rain bow hues were Betty Carlson Carol Dickison, Carole Young Joan Fennema, Sandra Erickson Judy Nelson and Karen Holderby Sharon Taplin graced the cast a sunlight fairy and Kay Barlow spread the gloom of the black fairy.

Peasant children were Margie White, Diane Danfield, Katherinc Remus and Evelyn Kichcfski; flow er girls, Susan Follstad and Sharoi Norton, and cooks, Charles Belling and Dave Sorenson. In addition to the evening per formance, the comedy was prc on Wednesday afternoon to an. audience of fourth, fifth anc sixth grade pupils. Miss Beatrice Young directed tho play, which was presented by arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Co. of Chicago.

BDH Curran PTA Meets Tuesday Curran PTA will meet Tuesday, March 20. Lunch will be served from 2:30 to 3 p.m. by second grade mothers. Miss Heller's string instrument ensemble and melody instrument ensemble from Curran fifth grade will entertain. Tom Ehlkc will give a humorous reading entitled "Barefoot Boy With Check," and Pat Glinski will give a serious reading entitled "Yield to the Night." Both got ratings iu the District Forensic Meet.

Mrs. Dan Terzinski Is Club President PELICAN (By News officers were elected at Wednesday's meeting of the Pelican Woman's Club held in the home of Mrs. Gordon Bellile with Mrs. Margaret Bellile as assisting hostess. Mrs.

Dan Terzinski is the new president; Mrs. Anna Pukall, vice president; Mrs. Earl Gilson, secretary and Mrs. Helen Frisch, treasurer. Mrs.

Hugo Schoeneck was welcomed as a new member of the club. The following donations were made; Health and welfare, Red Cross fund drive, $5 and the fund for Allen Ring, $5. For the piogram Mrs. Gilson gave a reading. St.

Mary's Hospital Notes IMHhs. A daughter, born March 15, to Vlr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins, 031 St. A son.

born March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. James Pond, lUe. 1. A son, born March 16, to Mr.

and Mrs. George Apfel, 128-A Sut- Iff Ave. Birth Correction. Through an error in recording, ,1 was reported yesterday that a laughter was born to Mr. and Vlrs.

Eugene Tromp, 1108 Calkins 31., March 13. The baby was a boy. Admissions. Anthony Brickel, Mlnocqua. Mrs.

Freda Lindgren, Kte, 1. Mrs. Charles McKendry, 121 W. Mutiico St. Erhard Huetll Wabeno.

Mrs. Arnold Knuth, Eleho. Dennis Kinka, 1230 Olson St. Bonnie Jean Jaroskl, 517 Rib St. William Kruger, lUe.

3, Box (190. Leonard Thompson, C57-A Mason St. Dismissals. Mrs. Earl Bonnie, 058-A Pelican St.

Christine Wenzel. lUe. 2. Mrs. Oscar Wiiniuist, (i(M Dorr Ave.

Mrs. Vernon Slack and infant daughter, Hte. 3. Miss Anne Ries, 1044 Kabel St. League to See Style Show The Vogue Dress Shop will present a Style Show for members of.

the Rhine-lander Service League at their March meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Flair Room of the Hotel Fenlon. Hats for the show will be furnished by the Moderne Hal Shop and jewelry will be courtesy of The Glass Shelf. Models will be Mrs. William Hyland, Mrs.

Bert Strong, Mrs. Charles Jelinek, Mrs. John Reich, and Miss Joan Chandler. Lisbeth Kretlow will narrate with Mrs. S.

T. Donovan at the piano. The committee for the Marcl meeting includes Mrs. Harry Lindwall and Mrs. George Thoma chairman and co-chairman.

Theii committee consists of Mrs. Myror Cahak, Mrs. Dale Dalum, Mrs Robert Karris, Mrs. Jerome Kou- dciik, Mrs. Myron McCone, Mrs Robert Reed, and Mrs.

Gunnai Tallgrcn. Homemokers Meet With Mrs. Anderson PINE LAKE (By News Cor respondent) The Pine Lak Homemakers Club met Tuesda with Mrs. William Anderson. Fol lowing a short business meeting helpful housecleaning hints wen given by each member, and home made, little girl's pinafores anc aprons were displayed.

Pattern and slips of household plants then exchanged. Lunch was served to Mrs. Ferdi nand Boehm, Mrs. Earl Wohlfarlh Mrs. Bed Winchell, Mrs.

Clifford Smith and Mrs. Ed Lund. Mem bers are to bring their favorjl recipes to the next meeting Apr! 9- The Boy Scout committee fo troop 195 held its regular monlhlj meeting Tuesday in the school Following a business meeting plans were made for troop 195'; part of the council-wide pape: drive, April 14. Five or six truck; and drivers will be made available Tentative plans were made for tin annual pancake supper. Normal Boetteher will take care of tickets Ed Lund, advertising and Law mice Saeh.se, the building.

Judges doctors and so forth were securec for the troop first aid meet. Present were Sachse, Dunali Nellis, Ed Cody, Sam Cooper Boetteher, Lee Stoxen, Dick Halt Lund and Wesley Glcason. Mr. and Mrs. IJnil gren, Pine Shore Vista, have n.

turned from several months vaea lion in Florida. Zion Church Will Sponsor College Choir Meetings Friday, March l(i. Enterprise Community Club, p.m., in the school. Teenage in the Eagle Hall, 8 p.m. to midnight.

Saturday, March 17. Pelican Encampment and Auxil iary, 8 p.m., in the IOOF Hull. Library program for sehoolagi children, 9 a.m., in the children' room. Sunday, March 18. Turkey pot-pie supper followei by program and games, for al Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, their fain ilics and friends, 5:30 p.m.

in tli IOOF Hall. Public card party, 2 p.m., in tit Sugar Camp school, the Sugar Camp Grange. St. Mark voters meeting, follow ing church service. Youth Fellowship hour, 15:4 p.m., in the First Mcthodis Church.

CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank each and everyone for the kindness sympathy extended us in our recent sad bereavement, the loss of our beloved wife and mother. We would especially like to thank Rev. Lindbcrg, our friends and neighbors, the donors of ears, the pallbearers, the organist, soloist and all those who contributed to the many beautiful floral offerings and lo the Memorial Fund. These many kindness are all most sincerely appreciated. Mr, August Ahlquist Mr.

Mrs. Clifford Ahlquist Son Mr. Mrs. Donald Jensen Daughters Mr. Mrs.

William Noble Girl Scout Roundup Teams Have Strenuous Training Program PUOF. EMIL D. BACKEU The OH voice mixed choir of Doctor Martin Luther College, located in New Ulm, Minn will be Uhinelander oil Palm Sunday, Vlarch 2. to present a sacred concert in Evangelical Lutheran Church al 8 o'clock in the evening. The public is invited to ntleiul the concert.

No admission will be charged but a free-will offering be taken. The members of this choir arc hosen Irom the ranks ol a mass- chorus of '100 voices, which iu turn chosen from body ol five hundred. Every member of the choir is a student, of music and nas had more than two years of experience in choir work. The concert choir of D.M.L.C lias been under the direction ol its present director, Prof. limil Backer, for 30 years.

It has beet making annual concert tours for years. During those years it. has won the reputation of being one of the finest mixed choirs in the middle west. The )(i tour, which brings the choir lo Hhinelander, includes an itinerary of eighteen Wisconsin and Minnesota cities. One of the concerts in this tour will be sung at the City Auditorium in Milwaukee.

Coining to Rhinelander from Medford on Palm Sunday, the personnel of the choir will be housed in the homes of members for the night of the concert. It will leave for Wisconsin Rapids on the following Monday. This will be the choir's appearance in Rhinelander, having sung here at Zion on Palm Sunday evening in 1947. Karen Kunda Is Named 1956 Prom. Queen THREE- LAKES (special) The Three Lakes High School news report includes announcement of the prom queen, winners in the forensic contest and the cast of the senior class play.

The Prom Queen for 1956 has been chosen. King Jim Gensler announces that Karen Kunda is his choice, winners in the league forensic contest at Eleho last Friday are as follows: Jayme Nehring i declamation, "The Wayne Head oration, "If I Could Speak for Beth Tomaszewski humorous declamation, "The Speech Judge's Joan Vreeland declamation, "The Night All four winners are seniors. They will compete in the district contest at Oshkosh, March 24. The senior class play, "Aunt Cathy's is tentatively scheduled for production in mid-April. Director Frank Worachck has selected his east members: Louise Collier, Gayle Boers, Joe Dixon, Eugene Godleski, Sally llein, Doris Johnson, Ricl? Murry, Jiiyme Nehring, Pat Rank, Randy Stefonek, Beth Tomaszewski, and David Waite.

Next week will conclude another nine-weeks period. Students are looking forward, with the usual enthusiasm, to tests and report cards. Coming Events include: Home Ee style show, April sophomore carnival, April 13 and 14; Jub- berwocky, April 15; solo and ensemble music contest at Eagle River, April bund contest, May 5. Beginning in the month of January, Hi Girl Scouts from Rhlne- andor and Wiuisau (two full patrols) have boon Inking part in the strenuous (ruining program that is prerequisite to senior Roundup which will bo held near Pontlac, Mich, in June. Only one patrol will go to the Roundup but llu- second team receives exactly the (raining and Is working just as hard.

In the patrol Karen Holderby Is patrol leader; Barbara Robbins of Wausau, assistant patrol leader; Millreu Follows, and Sally of Wausau, scribes; Kalhy Martin, photographer. The other members of Hie group arc; Mary Kilou Kerns, Joan Gilberlson and Diane Dotorltor. Janice Vandcr- vest, originally a member, will not be able lo go to the Roundup. The second team has Koiune Kabel us lender; Pinky lllldcbnmd, assistant; Mary Cram, scribe. via Novak and four girls from Wausau (ill out this patrol, IVork In 1'iiliols, The girls work together as patrols once a mouth, alternating between Wausau and Rhiuelander.

They have learned lo cook over charcoal only method of Youth Council Seeks Funds For Conference Wisconsin may well'bo proud of its achievement In Its youth pro gram, according to Amcnr.o Warden, president 01 the Oneida County Community Council. National recognition has been given through such magazines Digest, Belter Homes and Gardens and Woman's Homo Companion. Oneida unmiy, with us employment project, was tht sunjert 01, me Holier Homes unci Gardens article in June of 1955. Inspiration lor this program has- come, in part, says fllr. Warden through partioipaiion in the district and slate youth eonfei dices.

Another suite youin couierenct on community youth parUcipatioi will la; held in tilevens Point, 01 April 5, (i and 7 and Oiielda Coun ly has oeen invited to participate The eonlereiice is open to nl cooking which will be used at lite. Uoundup. They have planned the insignia which will appear on their "Wisconsin Patrol Hag, and which must be placed on every piece of equipment. Konnie Kabel's design was chosen for this. An Americana Ihciuc will keynote the Uoundup and the urea patrols are devising skits typical of this section of the country niul learning songs and folk dances to contribute lo the overall program.

They are keeping a scrapbook and making articles for the swapshop. One of these is lo be a key ring built around the llodag symbol of Hliinelandef. Probably the most difficult task is learning to pack everything they will need for two weeks into two boxes, and a duffel bag and a knapsack apiece. The two boxes, 28 by 28 feet and by by 24 feet, must hold all equipment outside of the tents; into duffel bags and knapsacks go all clothing and personal belongings. An official uniform for dress and a camp uniform are the required attire.

UqiiipnuMit on Display. Some of this equipment is on display in a Wisconsin Public Service window; uniforms may be seen in the Tot-lo-Teeli window. Both displays were arranged for CJirl Scout 11 to 17. At a typical Uoutulup training session held in Wausau this month, the scouts worked by two's to build fires and prepare a meal consisting of squaw corn on toast, fruil salad, milk, and "sum-mors" foi dessert. All activities are timed.

After clean-up chores there wiu a general meeting with emphasiy on first aid. Then the patrols separated and set dates for their next training session in Hhinelandci i April 8) and overnight training sessions (May 20 and 27, and Hi, talked about skits, and discussed the execution of the insignia. These activities of the Roundup teams exemplify the two and half million Girl Scouts in the United States who are learning to enjoy their own skills and talents, so that they may be ready lo meet the big and little problems of life. i youtli, high senool anil college age Product of Coca Cols Kottlinf Co. who are interested lit learning how to participate community iu fairs, The delegates will sen i Dy me uneiua county Community Council and sponsored by UK; var tons civic anil service groups the county.

Kellers Have been sent, lo sucl and responses ar beginning lo be received, The mini Der of delegates the council Is abl to send depends on the generosilj of organizations. 'iiriicipjiLion uuough Coopera lion" Is the theme of tin- fiftl suitij conlerenee and the mcc-im will include general sessions, work mid problem clinics. Among (he featured speakers the general sessions will be (jover nor Walter .1. Kohler; Normal lUii'tou, president of the Indepen dent. Student Association, Univei slty of Wisconsin and John Wrage, personnel director of 1h Gislmll Machine Company, Mad sou.

AS MUCH AS 100 .00 A VIC AII FOR MFK (Octails At Home Show) Church News Inlon Conftroirntlonal. Three Lakes. Sunday, 10 a.m., church school: 0:30, choir practice; 11, morning worship, the Uev. Jerome K. Johnson, of the Evangelical Cov- Churches at Conover and St.

Germain, will be guest speaker: The Hev. Margaret. Beck will bo guest speaker at 1'Jvangelical Covenant Church in Boulder Junction the pulpit exchange planned by he Lakeland Ministerial Association to winch the rural ministers the area belong); p.m., family night dinner, on the planning committee ate Mrs. Ed Kmbert- son, Mrs. Eddie and the Hev.

Mis. Beck, guests ate reminded to bring (heir own dishes and silverware; the board of trustees will meet immediately following the dinner. Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir practice. Thursday, 7 Lenlen service. Hev.

Margaret P. Beck, minister. Grace l.ulhrnm. Three Lakes. (Missouri Synod) Sunday, a.m., worship service, a friendly welcome awaits you; (Sunday school; p.m., This Is the' Life, WSAU-TV.

Wednesday, 7:110 p.m., Lenten service. Hev. Richard L. Bolin, pastor. Community Covciuinl.

St. Germain. Sunday, a.m., woiship service. St. Miiry's Cnduillc.

Woodruff. Sunday, 7 find a.m. ma.s.ses in the Woods Theater, temporary location of new St. Mary's Mission. Seventh-Day Ailvrnti.sl.

Alban and Mason Saturday, 1) to 10 a.m., church servcie, 10 to 10:15 church missionary service; 10:20 to Sab- balh Hev. U. E. Pleasants, Jr. Pastor.

Fnith Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) llnr.shaw. Sunday. a.m., divine worship. Hev.

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Plenty of hot water for all your needs and no trips to the basement no burners to light no waiting for water to heat. Work around your home becomes easier when you can rely on an electric water heater. Economical too! Wonderfully efficient hot water service is yours on a special low-cast electric for un automatic electric water see your plumber, dealer or 'Service.