The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

$k- $ig Here County Federation etutfc will iflfcfet Thurs- St. Mary's School me uane fomflhawk Woman's the hostess group for tfil" 'til-day meeting which win otfefi at a.m. with registration. Mfg. Oorothy Lang, of Lake Mfg.

Berl Winchell and MfS. Alexander Bornstcen, county fedferaudh president, are making Bflingerrtehts for the program. A public card paHy will held in Qte GasstaU'Woedboro School at 8 km. on Saturday, tte atfair win be a behefil for eighth tfofW tJitib will meet in the Odd Ball Thursday at 8 p.m. Members are asked to be protftpt and to be prepared to pay theft dues.

The Congrfrgaltonttl junior choir Will meet in the church Friday at 4 p.m. llie American Letlon will meet TWirsday at 8:15 p.m. in the Le- gloh clubrooms. The Girt Seoul Council will have Its regular monthly meeting day at 1:30 p.m. In the Hotel Fen- lort.

There will be no board meeting before the full session. RHS class of 1937 Will meet to plan its class reunion tonight at 7:30 p.m., in Powell's Recreation. A public card party will be held in the Sugar Camp School Saturday at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the student council, the proceeds will go irito their fund. St Hospital.

Notes Admissions. Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Rtc. 1. Mrs.

Rebecca Flannery, Pelican Lake. George Hall, Eagle River. Robert HJfeh, Rte. 3. Hosea Huycke, Clifton Hotel.

Mrs. Lew Ayers, Eagle River. Albert Schqolmann, Eagle River. Mrs. Raymond Olson, 641 Arbu tus St.

Edward Guanella, 1028 Randall Ave. Dismissals. Mrs. Henry Clapper, Rte. 2.

Larry Pnntzer, 646 Thayor St. Russell A. Helgeson, 703 Thayer St. Mrs. Gertrude Hietpas, 61G Messer St.

Mrs. Ann Dawson, Rte. 2. Tussy Deodorants CREAM OR STICK Reg. 91 only New 24 hour protection against offending! Acid-control formula helps protect skin and clothes.

Stoii perspiration odor instantly, with Tussy! KRUMM'S DRUGS The Prescription Store APftft, It, YOUTtl of the 16 Rhinelander delegates to tho youth held in Stevens P0.iflt last weekend arc, shown as tliey listened to a discussion the purpose ot conference Thursday afternoon. From left to right they'are Knu'dspu, Carol Mary HaXen and, Katharine Point 'Journal Photo). Sends 32 Musicians To Bagle River Last FrU people from the Elcho School district, music department traveled to Eagle River to participate 'the spring solo-ensemble; music festival. The results arc as follows: Jane Ralph received a starred first on a class A flute solo; Jane Ralph, starred first on a class A. piccolo Solo; Beverly Borne starred first on a class A Bass clarinet solo; Bob Hess received a starred first on a class cornet solo; Beverly Borne and Jean Mlkolajok, starred first on a class tenor saxophone and bass clarinet duel.

These people will traVci to'Madi- son some time in May to participate In the state solo-ensemble music festival. The Elcho district music department also received nine other regular firsts. They were: Sue Maney, Rodger Hein, Nun Bennetts, Jane Ralph, Judith Brussierc, Pat Flannery, Jean Mikolajak, Beverly R.aith, Margaret Pennington, and Margie Brcde. Besides the 14 regular and starred firsts the group received, they brought back 17 seconds. Students Attend Music Festival ST.

News Germain students taking part in the Northern Conference at Eagle River Music Festival were: Dick, Don and Jerry Eliason. Carl Lindstrom, Terry Wansnidei'. They received awards as follows: Dick, clarinet solo, A rating; Don, trombone solo, Don, trombone trio, Carl Lindstrom, violin solo, A. Jerry and Don received ratings on their piano solos and ducts; Jerry a on his violin solo and in a violin quartet. Gary Dean and his sister, Janice, received A rating in his tenor vocnl solo and Janice san2 with a Covenant Youth rally will be held Saturday, April 14 with the St, Germain Youth Fellowship as host the same day, at 7:30 p.m., a meeting of St.

Germain and Conovcr Church boards I WAS GLAD that Dad had BLUE CROSS for me when I got sick. Mom and Dad say it's the best for hospital protection. -fisfryMly rveeds eecuNfcv of will moot In the Conovor Community Church with the liev. EmII tSolin, Hiiperlntondonl of the Ccn- trnl Conference. Sundny nt n.m.

Tlov. Bolln will spcnlc at St. Germain Church, 1 Present at the last serVicc of Cnisndc For Christ conducted by the ftcv. C. Anderson in Conover were Mr.

nnd Mrs, Gedrge Erdmnn, Mrs. Hnn'y brews, Robert Llntmrom nnd son; Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Seoloy. The Headwaters Slirlnn Banquet nl Genslcr'a Club 155 on Saturday Was attended by 50 members.

The dining room wns decorated with cherry nnd other blossoms. Tho annual town meeting wns held Saturday afternoon in the town hall. It wns decided to put In wo more street lights to nccomo- datc Community Church, two more the town hnll and school yards. estimated budget prepared by he board was accepted. Local Students Named at Meet At the fifth State Youth Conference held April 5 to 7 in Stevens Point, a meeting of the state youth committee was held.

This committee, elected by youth themselves, ns its purpose the promotion of youth participation in community planning, nnd grew out of the midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth. Earlier in the conference, ten districts had, met to elect county representatives, officers and delegates to the state committee, Those sleeted from Oneida County were Sally Spray, 117 E. Phillips as county representative to state committee and Carol Teranski, Rte. 2, as county alternate. Miss Spray was a representative from the local Senior High School student council and Miss ski, a sophomore, was one of the Senior High delegates.

Treasury's Conscience Fund Gets $3,000 WASHINGTON Internal Revenue Service has received $3,000 from Chicago, apparently mailed by a taxpayer with a troubled conscience. The money, 30 bank notes of $100 each, was in a plain brown maniln envelope, with no accompanying note. On the back of the envelope was a return address reading: 1. 0. ThisiYUieh 935 Clybourne Ave.

Chicago. The revenue service said there was no such address in Chicago. The money was sent to the Treasury's conscience fund. Meetings HP ffv BlUf CIQ5S Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Information on CiOSS "I I I I 1. IVIethodlat choir 'rehearsal, 7 p.m., in the church.

St. Mark Bible hour, Altar Society and Sunday school teachers. 8:30: Philathiutis, 8 p.m., In the Tm- manuel church 'parlors. Bethany Society, 7:30 p.m., in Trinity Church; adjourn to be guests of Phllathlnns in Immanuel Church. Betty Aklen Society, 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs.

Ward Smith. Trinity junior confirmation class. Mary Circle, 7:45 p.m., in the Methodist parlors. League of Catholic Women, 8 D.m., In St. Mary's School Hall.

Northwoods Shrine Auxiliary, :30 p.m., in the home of Mrs: Carl Schultx, Annette Court. Rhinelander chapter order of De- Woluy, installation of officers nnd Mislness meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1n the Masonic Temple. VITW Past Presidents dub, 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Julius Johnson, 366 Marshall St. Jayccttes, election of officers, 8 in the home of Mrs.

Mason File, 1225 Eagle St. RHS class of 1937, meeting concerning reunion, 7:30 p.m., in Powell's. KRUMM'S 100 SALE 98c 62c 1.35 Jl 49c 100 Auiu'iu 100 Bayer Aspirin 100 Einperin Compresses 100 Rufferin 100 Norwich Aspirin 100 Kids Aspirin Orange Flavored 100 Tablets 59 69 KRUMM'S DRUGS The prescription Store Thursday, April 12. Immanuel junior choir, 6:30 p.m., in the parish hall. Immanuel senior choir, 7:30 p.m.

Congregational senior choir, 7 p.m., in the church. Trinity junior choir, 4:15 p.m., in the church. Trinity senior choir, 7:30 p.m. LoCal Gals Tops Club, 7:30 p.m., in room (i of the Vocational School. Rhinelander Deanery meeting, 1:45 p.m..

in St. Mary's School. Victory Club, 8 p.m., in the home Mrs. Ernest Vieaux, 335 Marshall St. South Park PTA, 8 p.m..

in the school auditorium. W-A Tops Club, 8 p.m., in the 1OOF Hall. American Legion meeting, 8:15 p.m., in the clubrooms. Friday, April 18. Girl Scout Council meeting, 1:30 p.m., in Hotel Feiilon.

Congregational junior choir rehearsal, 4 p.m., in the church. Woman's Club Installs New Officers The Hhfnelarider Woman's' Club installed new officers yesterday following a dessert luncheon held in Trinity Lulher.tn CtrUfrh parlors. Mrs. T. E.

Chaffce, installing officer, invested the new president, Mrs. E. D. ttixby; first vice president, Mrs. Alan Prndt; second vice president, Mrs.

Gordon 1-turlbutt; secretory, Mrs. John Kay and treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Schaudcr. The new officers wilt assume their duties after the state convention. Both new Bnd old officers were presented With corsages.

Out-going officers are: President Mrs. John T.tittle; first vice president and program chairman, Mrs. Francis Davis; second president, Mrs. Harris Lewis, secretory, Mrs. L.

Smith and treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Bocttcher. Mrs.

J. Holderby played "Grant Us Peace" at the close of the investiture ceremony. Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Davis and Mrs, Bixby were announced as the delegates to the district convention which will be held In Ladysmlth May 8.

Mrs. Lloyd Gullikson, lo- cnl club member, will be nriminat- ed ns president of the district. Mrs. L. A.

LeadbcUer, chairman of the stationery project, and Mrs. Holderby suggested new ideas for the stationery nnd the club voted to give some to the senior Girl Scouts to take to the encampment, and will offer the rest to the Logging Museum as an opportunity to earn funds. In the discussion of the state convention which will be held here in June, a vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. B. Isackson and Mrs.

Claire Johnson for their work on the advertising committee. The out-going president also thanked the club, and tho executive board in particular, for the cooperation she received during, her term of office. Mrs. Davis, who introduced the program, reminded the club that Mrs. George Makholm and Mrs.

Martin Phillips had also been active in planning the programs. Mrs. Makholm's special responsibility has been the music, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhcaumc, accompanied by Mrs.

Lawrence Foster, presented a group of musical selections. They played movements from Mozart's "Eine 1 i Nacht" music and Hungarian Dance number one by Brahms. Clifford G. Ferris, editor and publisher of the Rhinelander Daily News, spoke to the club on "The Responsibility of a Newspaper to the Community It Serves" and pictured a typical morning in a newspaper editor's office. Mavis Hcise and Barbara Marquardt, tho Woman's Club representatives at the Youth Conference in Stevens Point last weekend, and Miss Margaret Gilson of the state department of public welfare, who attended the adult section of the conference, took part in an informal panel discussion which brought out the high points of the conference.

In closing, club members voted to continue meeting in Trinity Church parlors next year. Modern By MEA Pood and Matkets Editof keep parties for preschool drcn simple. This is the advice of Dr, Miriam LoWfentorl, head 6f the Department of Foods arid trltlon at Pennsylvania State versity. Df, Lowefiberg, expert in child nutrition, recommends that parties for preschool children be celebrated at mealtime if possible, Animal cookies made with rice cereal and and served with. Slightly tinted milk make art, ideal party snack for preschool children.

Not only are these cookies easy to make, but they are easy for the child handle, tn addition to fo6d energy, the cereal and combination contribute protein, the B-complesJ vitamins and rttihefals. Dr. Lowehberl says that most Very young children prefer milk at lukewarm temperature. The begins to appreciate chilled six-year-did goes along with adults In liking icy milk. Milk tinted pink with a few drops o'f vegetable coloring makes'the.

occasion a "special" one. Cereal Animal Cookies (Yield: About IS animals) One-quarter cup butter or margarine, pound teaspoon salt, 5 cups oven- toasted rice cereal, raisins. Combine butter or margarine, marshmallows, and salt in large saucepan or chicken fryer. Melt butter and marshamallows over low heat. Mix thoroughly.

Add oven- toasted rice cereal; stir until cereal is coated with marshmallow mixture. Turn onto buttered cookie sheet; press Va'inch thick. Cool. Cut into fancy shapes using animal cookies cutters. Use raisin bits to make eyes.

isroy Kloes Soon LAKES-MBy News Cor- A former Three Lakes resident, Kloos, will married April 21 to.Miss Donna Ariene Jens-eft, daughter of Mr. Mrs. -Ray A. Jensen of Ever' Wash, Me is the son of Mr. Mrs.

ffidwdfd KJoes. Mtas fitllth Oodles-rfl, who tench- es in Jattesvllle, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Godleski. Miss Godleski Spent Easier vacation in Florida.

i-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sadowskc drove to Milwaukee Monday on a business trip. Later this week, relatives will arrive at Uie hoinb for a family reunion this Air. MM, Sum cftito anti Slighter, Linda, to arrive nt their home at Whispering Pines Api-il 15 after spending the winter months in Chicago.

Mr, and Mrs. Waily Klein returned Saturday to their home on Virgin lake after visiting relatives in Ap- "pleton. SALES SEftVICE REPAIRS For the convenience of our customers in RHINELANDER we suggest you coll the horns of our AUTHORIZED SALES REPRESENTATIVE Robert Newman Rtc, Box 221 -E Phone or Tlttf tO. SINGER SEWING CENTER In iwir ttltpltm' SINOKH SEVANG MACHINF. co.

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