The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 7

PAGES THE DAfLY NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 19W Hdmemafcers Wisconsin will be host to the 24th antsufil National Home Council meeting Aug. 2841 at the University of Wisconsin, Madi- ''Wore than 8,600 tfelegtaes will attend the conference representing seven and a half million homemakers Who take part in home demonstration programs of the Extension Service throughout America. The work is part of the educational program of the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, state colleges and county governments. The representatives from 50 states and Puerto Rico will be housed in the Elm Drive tories and Elizabeth Waters Hall will serve as headquarters. Most of the meetings will be in the Stock Pavilion with discussion groups and other events in other campus buildings.

Problems facing consumers, food buying, child care, driver responsibility, rural urban relations, selection of furniture and landscaping the home are topics of the home demonstration program. Those who participate in the program are trying to team to live and work congenially with others; to better use time, money and energy to reach family goals; to keep the household running smoothly; and to understand thp relation of nutritious food, suitable clothing and adequate housing to the health and well-being of each family member. A supper for Girl Scout Cquncil members will be held at Camp Birchrock Friday at 5 p.m. Communion announcement is to be made in St. Mark parsonage Friday' between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m.

CYF will meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in Calvary Baptist Church. Misi Deletes Weyers Becomes Bride of Lore Lenz Meetings Wednesday, Aug. 3. Rhinelander Duplicate Bridge group, 7:30 p.m., in the Hideaway of Hotel Fenlon; summer visitors invited. LoCal Gals TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m.

in the Ernest Faulkner home, Rte. 2. Calvary Baptist midweek prayer and praise service and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Foursquare Gospel Bible study and prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. St.

Mark Bible class, 7:30 p.m. Walther League, 7:30 p.m., in St. Mark Church. Trinity senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. LoCal Gals TOPS Club picnic, members meet at the si Faulkner home at 6 p.m.; bring gifts for games.

Thursday, Aug. 4. Bake sale, 9 a.m., in Wisconsin Public Service Office; sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran women. Friday, Aug. 5.

Supper for Girl Scout Council members, 5 p.m., Camp Birchrock. Communion announcement in St. Mark parsonage, 4 to 7 p.m. Bazaar and bake sale, 10 a.m., in Wisconsin Public Service office; sponsored by Pelican Woman's Club. Saturday, Aug.

6. CYF, 8 p.m., in Calvary Ba.p- tist Church. (Ninney studio rnoto). MR. AND MRS.

LOREN L. LENZ The Rev. George Votruba officiated at the 11 a.m. service in St. Mary's Catholic Church when Miss Delores Weyers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Weyers, Kte. 2, became the bride of Loren L. Lenz, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

LeKoy Lcnz of Milwaukee. Bouquets of white glads and blue forget-me-nots decorated the altar for the single ring ceremony and Mrs. Eugene Kabel furnished special music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The lormer Miss Weyers chose a floor length gown of white satin with nylon ana lace overlay.

Pearls decorated the neckline of her dress, and a pearlized crown held her illusion veil. The bridal bouquet was of tangelo roses set in fern. The bridal aides were dressed in various shades of blue to carry out the color theme. They wore street length gowns with lace overlay and crowns with short white veils. Miss Judy Hageny, maid of honor, wore dark blue; Miss Lois Lenz, the groom's sister, wore medium blue, and Miss' Roxie Miller, pale blue.

Flower girl Yvonne Karas was in white and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Brian Jorgensen carried the rings. Robert Lentz of Milwaukee was best man; James Glavln and Ronald Jorgensen, cousin of the bridegroom, both from Milwaukee, were ushers. Mrs. Francis Weyers appeared in a pale blue sheath witn nylon overiace and white accessories and a white corsage.

Mrs. LeRoy Lenz combined white nylon with black polka dots and white accessories, with a pink corsage. Among the honored guests were iMrs. Mary Weyers, Price County, the bride's paternal grandmother; Mrs. John Schrump, the bride's maternal grandmother; Mr.

and Mrs. Lenz of Milwaukee, the bridegroom's paternal grandparents. Among the of town guests were aunts, uncles, cousins and friends of the groom from the Milwaukee area. Other guests came from Price County, Tomahawk, Westminster, Calif, and Anchorage, Alaska. i 'The reception was held at Mead's from 5 to 8 p.m.

and there was dancing until 1 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Lenz will make their home in Milwaukee.

Mrs. Lenz graduated from Rhinelander Union High School in June and has been employed at the A and W. Her husband, who attended Milwaukee Schools, is employed by American Motors. Navy Cites Fashion Designer The Navy WAVES chalked up another first in Dallas July 29 when, for the first time in the history of the Navy, a fashion designer was given an official Navy award. Mainbocher, who designed the WAVES uniform when women first became a part of the Navy eighteen years ago, was presented the Navy Meritorious Public Service Citation by the present director of the WAVES, Captain Winifred R.

Quick, USN. It's the first time in history for the award to go to any person in the field of fashion. The citation, issued by the Secretary of the Navy, usually recognizes "meritorious contributions to the naval service" in such fields as defense production, technology and science. The presentation of the Award was the high point of the awards dinner in the Grand Ballroom of the Statler Hilton Hotel. Retired and Reserve WAVES wore the Mainbocher designed "dress blues," still regulation without change from the original basic design of 18 years ago.

Those on active duty wore the "dress whites," also of unchanged Main- bocher design. To design a suit that is smart in both the Navy and fashion sense of the word, and which remains so through 18 years of becoming wear for more than 100,000 women stationed from Alaska to Africa, requires genius of high order especially considering the amount of money saved the taxpayers in not having to re-design and new uniforms to the "petticoat 2-10 Navy" every few years! That the Navy thinks such an achievement constitutes a "meritorious contribution to the naval service" is evident in the issuance of its second highest civilian award to Main- bocher Main Rousseau Bocher was born almost 70 years ago on the unfashionable West Side of Chicago, an unlikely locale to find a future dress designer. His education began in the Chicago public schools, continued in New York, Munich, Paris. During World War I he was a sergeant major in the secret service. After the war, he edited the French edition of Vogue, later opened his own salon.

At the outbreak of World War II, he returned to America and opened his New York Salon where his clientele includes such notable ladies as Helen Hayes, Mary Martin, the Duchess of Windsor, Mrs, Alfred G. Vanderbilt and the Navy WAVES. Other events of the WAVES Reunion in Dallas, included a Fashion Show at famed Neiman Marcus, a birthday luncheon at which Admiral W. F. Raborn, director of the Polaris Program spoke, and a real Western Rodeo at Mesquite, Tex, Lutheran Conference President Named MILWAUKEE Rev.

John Daniel of Bethelehem, Tuesday was named president of the Evangelical "Lutheran Synodi- cal Conference to succeed Dr. John S. Bradac of Whiting, Ind. Pastor Daniel has served St. John's Lutheran Church in Bethlehem since 1936.

Dr. Bradac said he could not accept re-election because of poor health. Prof. H. J.

A. Bourmann of Con- corlia Seminary, St. Louis, was re-elected secretary. TEACHER'S PET The shirtdress fall's top fashion for big an4 little girls. Daughter will love convertible collar, roll-up sleeves and wide, wide skirt.

Easy- and smart for back to school. Printed Pattern 4747: Children's 2, 4. 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes yards Scinch. Stud in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern tor ist-elass mailing.

Send to Anne care of The Rhine- Daily News, Pattern Dept, 17th New York 11, V. Pruu pjawly NAME, AD- ZONE, SIZE Bids on School Bus Contracts The Board of education of Elcho Joint School District No 1 is accepting bids on the following: 1. Bus Route Contracts: a. Bus Route b. North Pearson Route t.

South Pearson Route AU bids shall be addressed to A. 4- Clerk, Elcho, Wisconsin and snail be in an envelope plainly marked '(be Board of Education reserves the rignt to accept or reject any or all bids. Information on routes may be received from A- J. Clerk, Elcno, Wisconsin. Bids must be in by August 15, Elcho Joint School District No.

I A- J- Clerk 'Green Thumb' Not Essential For Fair Prizes A homemaker need not have "a green thumb" to win prizes for floral arrangements at Oneida- Rhinelander Hodag fair Aug. 1214, says Mrs. Myra Vieaux, superintendent of the i flower department. Class 18, flower arrangements, is open to exhibitors who do not have garden flowers or house plants. Premium 241 will be given to the best arrangement of weeds and grasses, ferns and berries; 242 will award arrangements of wild mosses, ferns, seeds, pods and berries; 248 is for wild 'flower arrangement; 248 is for arrangements with drift wood as the focal point.

The Hodagland arrange ment (250) is for foliage, fruits, flowers, wood and other materials with green color predominating, and the combination of materials is optional; summer memories (251) will specialize in dried arrangements with color Other premiums are offered for one-color arrangements where container and flowers are of the same color, miniature bouquets, the most artistically arranged dining room table centerpiece composed of cut flowers and cut foliage, the most artistically arranged cut flower bouquet, and the most artistically arranged bouquet of gladioli. Design, color, suitability, condition, and relation to the container arc the points considered by the judge. Class 15, potted plants, will include flowering plants, foliage plants and vines. There is a special class (16) for the African violet in all its forms singles and doubles in all colors. In calls 16 there Is a special prize for novelties, for the best collection of three named varieties, and for plants grown in an unusual container (for at least three months).

In the cut flower display (class 17) where the quality of the blooms will be considered, there are premiums for everything from asters to zinnias. It is to be noted that exhibitors must comply with the numbers of stems or blooms required in each class or the exhibit may be disqualified. The name of the variety should be listed on the entry tag. Entry days are Aug. 10 from 4 to 9 p.m.

and Aug. 11 from 9 a.m. until 12 o'clock noon. Exhibitors must be sure to get entry tickets before noon, Aug. 11.

Flowers must be in place before 8:30 Friday morning when judging begins. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Admissions. Mrs. Leslie LeMessurier, Glen Ellyn, 111.

Einar Anderson, 327 Highview Pkwy. Joseph Meyers, Evanston, 111. Charles Olsen, Rte. 3. Mrs.

Orville Miles, 1035 Pinos St. David Schiemann, Boulder Junction. Tom Peter, Rte. 3. Carl Ehrhardt, Beecher, 111.

Fred Gauthier, 310 Center St. Henry Anderson, 626 N. Stevens St. Mrs. Elizabeth Juncker, Clarendon Hills, 111.

Mrs. Allan Carpenter, Wheaton, 111. Mrs. Roy Keister, South Laguna, Calif. Mrs.

Albert Brown, Star Rte. 2. George Perenich, Crandon. Frank Gauthier, 248 Johnson St. Jeff Maiken, Beloit.

Mrs, Mable Arcand, 323 Abner St. George Amundsen Des Plaines, 111. Catherine Cahak, 524 High St. Mary Cahak, 524 High St. Glenn Gallman, Woodruff.

Dismissals. Hug, Eagle River. Miss Melody Engle, 16 S. Oneida Ave. Elmer Landeck, Rte.

3. Mrs. Donald Brown, Rte. 1. Anton Schumi, Eagle River, Erwin Thomas, 311 Pioneer St.

Mrs. Melford Krauze, Rte. 2. Mrs. Harley Forbes, 430 Dahl St.

Mrs, Daniel O'Connell and infant son, Rte. 1. On The Road, Use Sun lotion NORAH'S BEAUTY SHOP 58 S. Brown St. Stafford Hotel Owned and Operated By DAYTON Open Fri.

Until p.m. Sat. 'til 6 p.m. With or Without Appointment Phone FQrett Vu OB6 SO CAU- SOON! We keep your appearance up and your upkeep down! Expert beauticians await tne opportunity to be of service to you! If you're off on your late summer vacation in an open car, remember that you can pick up just as much of a sunburn that way as you can at the beach. So make generous use of a good suntan lotion at intervals on your trip.

By ALICIA HART Beauty Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. In the few remaining weeks of summer, many women will be fitting in their vacationtime. Often, this takes the form of travel by car. If you really want your vacation to pay off in terms of rest and new interests, don't yourself inhuman limits of endurance. Don't try to see how much territory you can cover each day.

Rather, cover each stretch of the road at a moderate pace and stop to see points of interest. Plan to leave the road every day at 4 p.m. and check into a motel or hotel. This way, you avoid the jam which develops later and which may make it impossible for you to get a room at all. Leave earlier the next morning, if you like, to make up for lost time.

Just because these are the last weeks of summer, don't decide that the sun has lost its power. It hasn't. It may be heading for autumn skies but it still has a lot of burning rays left. So, if you're driving with the top down, remember to use a good suntan lotion generously. There's an excellent, creamy white suntan lotion on the market which was developed to give you a tan quickly while helping to block dangerous, burning rays.

It allows you to build your tan progressively so that you, too, can go back home or to the office and show off a golden skin to neighbors or co-workers. It will, the claim, give you a tan without ugly drying or flaking. And it comes in a squishy plastic tube with wide top, a tube that isn't breakable and that will fit easily into the glove Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Food and Markets Editor A pink punch with a tea base is a wise party choice. The new 100 per cent pure instant tea, made of crystals of steeped orange pekoe and pekoe black tea, dissolves in cold tap water. Therefore it does not need cooling before being combined with other punch ingredients.

For your pink party, serve easy to prepare strawberry meringues, made from bakery sponge shortcake shells filled with sliced fresh strawberries. Spread with a meringue mix and brown the topping in oven. If desired, add 1 tablespoon creme de menthe to the meringue mix before browning, or add a drop of red food coloring to carry out the pink theme. Place a plump strawberry in the meringue after removing from oven. Pink Punch (Yield: quarts) One cup boiling water, 1 package watermelon-flavor dessert gelatin, 1 quart cold tap water, 2 tablespoons 100 per cent pure instant tea, 1 can (6-ounce) frozen lemonade concentrate, Add boiling water to watermelon- flavor dessert gelatin.

Pour cold water over instant tea. Stir until dissolved. To the lea mixture add dissolved gelatin and lemonade concentrate. Chill until ready to serve. Garnish with sliced strawberries.

Garnet Punch One-quarter cup 100 per cent pure instant 'tea, 2 cups apple juice, 2 cups cranberry juice, 1 quart lemon-lime soda. Place the tea in a punch bowl. Add apple juice and cranberry juice and stir until tea is dissolved. Refrigerate. Just before serving, add lemon-lime soda.

TOMORROW'S DINNER: Hot tomato-chicken bouillion in cups, sesame seed crackers, chicken salad garnished with hard-cooked eggs, tomatoes and cucumbers, garlic bread, strawberry meringues, coffee, tea, milk. Mrs. James Clermont and children, Susie, Janet and Richard, Long Beach, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schrump, 60 Hemlock St.

Recent guests from Milwaukee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Damon were their son, Lee Damon, Mrs. Damon and children Debby, Mark and Greg; Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Trantow and Mr. and Mrs. Al Fieber. Mr. and Mrs.

James 'Plichta of Oakland, Calif, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Plichta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 813 Margaret St. Miss Meister, Clifford Smith Are Married JENMNGS (By News Correspondent) July 10 was the ding day of Laura Marlene Meister, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William MeisteT, Jennings, and Clifford Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Elcho. The ceremony took place at 8:30 p.m.

in the Lutheran parsonage at Crandon with the Rev. Kingsbury officiating. Nettie Rhodes of Antigo and Robert Feger, brother of the bride, were the attendants. The former Miss Meister chose a navy blue ensemble with white trim, a pink hat and a corsage of pink and white roses and carnations. Her aide wore an orchid and white print dress.

Her flowers were pink and white carnations. The bride's mother was present In an orchid and gray print dress, the groom's mother wore gray. Both had white corsages tied with sliver ribbon. Members of the bridal party and their immediate families were entertained at the home of the bride following the ceremony. A reception and dance were held at Hi Point Inn the following Saturday.

Among the'out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. August Rudloff, cousins of the bride. Others came from Clintonville, Post Lake, Crandon, Mole Lake, Antigo, Elcho, Wausau and Milwaukee. Mrs.

Clifford Smith attended schools at Jennings and Elcho. Her husband is employed by Kraft. Rhinelander Invitational Well Attended One hundred women attended the Rhinelander Invitational held yesterday at the Country Club. Breakfast was served to the group and tee off time was 8:30. Katie Curran of had low gross for the day; Yohi Parkinson, low net; Lillian Butterfield, low putts.

In the three flights winners were as follows: Flight A Lou Carlson, low gross; Phyllis Palmer, Antigo, low net; Millie Farris, low putts; flight Vee Frederick, Merrill, low gross; Hattie Lueck, Merrill, low net: Betty Tuttle, low putts; flight Eleanor Johnson, Antigo, low gross; Ruby Whitburn, Merrill, low net; Dorothy Bogie, Tomahawk, low putts. For nine holes Ruth Metternich had low gross; Carol Sorenson, Tomahawk, low net; La Verne Ball, Tomahawk, low putts. Special awards went to Lorraine Sandvick for the drive closest to the pin on Number to Olive Parsons for the lowest score on number to Lillian Le Master, Tomahawk, for the longest drive on Number 1. Vee Frederick of Merrill won the mystery prize with a birdie on number 8. Golf "crying towels," issued for the most putts of the day, went to Bonnie Daigle, Tomahawk; Lil Swartz, Antigo; Anita La Horn and Jean Rose.

Twelve tables of bridge were in play and high scores were held by Claire Goebel, Antigo; Ruth Metternich and Lorraine Sandvick, Rhinelander; Dorothy Bogie, Tomahawk; Helen Kuster, Lagoona Beach, Barbara i Tomahawk. Winner of the special prizes were Claire Goebel, Antigo, a lamp; Lillian LeMaster, Tomahawk, a card table; Mildred Greenhill," Rhinelander, a planter. Door prizes went to Dorothy Kahl, Tomahawk; Mildred Rowe, Audrey Bruits, fisthef Muelletj Katie CurtSft, AfttlgOf Carol eason, tomahawk; Banna dtewneyj Elaine Geiss, Merrill; Anita La Ham, Antigo; Wendt, Antigo; Rose Orcus, ahawkj Elaine Tafcof, Caroll Schauder, Margaret ger, Tomahawk; Vera Block, Merrill; Claire Goebel, Antigoj Joanfl Gudinas, Tomahawk; Addle Bute, Tomahawk; Ann Lacy, Helen Dow- eldt, Tomahawk. President Marvel Vlg was general chairman of arrangements. Her assistants were co-chairman Jane Tillman; golf chairman Dorothy Davis and Gert McDonald; bridge chairman and co-chairman, Myrtle Bland and Viv Gilley.

Corrinne Gress was breakfast chairman, Ruth Cihla and Gay Miazga had charge of the luncheon; Olive Parsons was chairman of the flower committee and Millie Farris her co-chairman. General registrations were handled by Betty Carlson and Mildred Rowe; golf registrations by Mrs. Vig and Mrs. McDonald. The Bass Lake Invitational is scheduled Aug.

10. WHAT'S All THE EXCITEMENT? i Caravan; 1 WATCH FOR IT AT WARDS WARDS, guess who owns a modern electric food freezer? BEAUTICIANS TO SERVE voui We Curl Up And Von! Yes, when you own a modem electric food freezer you can take advantage of in-season prices for out'of'season meals! Stocking up 011 fruits, vegetables, meats and poultry when prices are lowest cuts family food costs all year long! Why not join America's ip million freezes owning families who eat better ibr less, all year long. Get a modem electric food freezer soon! see your deafer or neighbors vincc.