The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

PAGE 4 Tim MftNEtAWDBR (WfS.) DA1LV NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 Bride's Brother Officiates At kyen Nuptials MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. VAN RYEN (Freiberg Hhoto) The Rev. Raymond Schoone, brother of the bride, conducted the service when Miss Mary Anne Schoone and John C.

Van Ryen were married. The altars of St. Augustine's Catholic Church in Harrison were decorated with bouquets of gladioli and phlox for the double ring ceremony which took place last Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. Nuptial music included: "Praise Ye the Father," processional; the 'mass in honor of Fra Juniper Serra; "Ave Maria," offertory hymn, and "Christ the King," recessional. Sam Zuiker, uncle and godfather of the bride, escorted the former Miss Schoone to the altar.

She is daughter- ot Mrs. Cecelia Rte. 5, Tomahawk. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Van Ryen, Rte. 1, Gleason. The traditional bridal gown of hand clipped ch'aritilly lace 6ver white slipper satin was of popular floor length. The molded lace bodice was cut to a at center of the waistline and styled with a mandarin collar of lace, and a tulle embroidered in iridescent se' quins. Long lace sleeves tapered to points over the wrists and the bouffant skirt had wide tiers of with scalloped the and plain lace panels in and back.

-The bridal veil of English silk in fingertip length was secured to a lace pillbox with rhine- stone and pearl trim. She wore a i cross and chain, gift of the groom; her flowers were a semi-colonial PRINTED PATTERN bouquet of garnet roses and feathered carnations with showers of narrow satin ribbon caught up with garnet roses and baby's breath. Miss Judy Egelkraut, Tomahawk, close friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore baby blue nylon chiffon over taffeta with cutout neckline. The fitted bodice was finished with a cummerbund which came into a large bow in back.

Tiny white flowers were sprinkled over the dress. The other aides, similarly gowned, were Miss Joyce Van Ryen, Gleason, sister of the groom, bridesmaid, and Lucille Amelse, niece of the bride, Tomahawk, the flower girl. Their gifts from the bride were necklaces and earrings. Robert Daigle, nephew of the bride, Tomahawk, carried the rings; Jerry Schoone and John J. Schoone, brothers of the bride, were best man and groomsman.

John Swan, friend of the bridegroom, and Peter D. Schoone, another brother of the bride, both from Tomahawk, performed ushering duties. Mrs. Cecelia Schoone chose for her daughter's wedding, a two- piece blue print dress and white accessories. Mrs.

John Van Ryen attended in a navy blue print complemented with white hat and gloves. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. Dinner was served to a hundred guests the church parlors at 12 o'clock noon. There was a reception from 3 to 7:30 p.m. in the church parlors and Harrison Town Hallwas the scene of the dance.

In attendance were guests from Tomahawk, Gleason, Rhinelander, Wausau, Ladysmith, Sun Prairie, and the state of Illinois. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will make their home on Rte. 5, Tomahawk. Mrs. Van Ryen, a graduate of Tomahawk High School with the class of 1956, is employed by St.

Mary's Hospital, Rhinelander. Her husband also attended Tomahawk High School and is employed by Solar Permanent in Tomahawk. St. Mary's Hospital Notes 4691 SIZES 12-20; 40,42 FASHION HIT Whirl into fall activities in this graceful step-in with a rounded yoke and easy skirt. Smart in print or solid rayon or cotton with crisp contrast.

Printed Pattern 4691: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20: 40, 42. Size 16 takes yards 39-inch fabric; yard contrast. Stand 50c in coins for this pat tern a44 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Rhinelander Daily News, Pattern 243 West 17tb New York 11, W.

Y. Prwt plainly NAME, PRESS with ZONE, SIZE end Births. A son, born Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles O'Brien, 62 Lake Creek Rd. Twins, a son and a daughter, born Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee, 720 Wabash St.

A daughter, born Aug. 18, to Mr, and Mrs, Richard Sweet, Rte. 2. Admissions, Erwin Thomas, 311 Pioneer St. Mrs.

John Jordan, Northfield, Jeffrey G. Owens, Rte. 1. Paul Murlowsky. Aurora, 111.

Mrs. William F. Abel, hawk. Brian Mink, Carpentersville, ill. Richard M.

Page, Merrill. Mrs. Rose Wilson, Gen's Rest- mor. Mrs. Jvan Jenkins, Rte.

Giea- son, Mrs. Henry F. Mercer. Jack Priebe, Rte. 3.

Mrs. Clarence Gleason, 634 Messer St. John Knudsen, Phelps. Patrick Spencer, 215 Kim Court. Charles L.

Cook, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Roy Hochstetler and infant daughter, Rte. 4. Vickie Hammel, 734 Balsam St.

Mrs. Lorena Tadych, 31 Echo Lane. Mrs. Ronald Hurlbutt and infant daughter, Gleason. Mrs.

A. John Juncker, Clarendon Hills, ill. Robert Lundberg, Rte. 1. Oscar Lundberg, Rte.

4. Larry Scneidegger, 531 Gardner St. Group Present at Pilgrimage About 200 members attended the annual 100F Home Pilgrimage at Green Bay Sunday. The address of welcome was given by IOOP Grand Master Ben Hansen, the response by Rebekah Assembly President Joyce Zellmer. There was entertainment for the group and music Was donated by the Rhythm Rascals of Green Bay.

Those attending from Rhlnclan- der were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pecvy, Mr. and Mrs. Dnrrell Peevy, Mrs.

Ann Little, Mrs. Amanda LaVoy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hancy, Mr. and Mrs.

Irlc Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Winn, Mr.

and Mrs. Blnkely, Mrs. Dorothy Sands and Mrs. Roy Haney. Elcho-Polar Grange Is Back in Orbit ELCHO (Special) The Elcho Polar Grange has been hard pressed for funds insurance is coming up-and the roof must be The Grange has been poorly at- ended for the past few years.

There are 17 members In Elcho and seven in Polar combined to make a iarger unit. Edwin Schulz Elcho is master. This has been a popular organization with many activities for people to attend'and be assured of a good time. Last Tuesday the Grange spon- rared a card party, the first in a ong time and 57 players attended. Among the prizes donated were wo boxes of groceries.

Mrs. Ella Murphy won first prize the box of groceries with the ham in it. The lunch (sandwiches, cake and coffee) was donated by the members and the only expense was the purchase of 12 decks of cards. Many of the old-timers begged 'or another get-together. The insurance will be paid, the roof repaired, and another card party scheduled for Aug.

30. There will be prizes, lunch and a friendly good time. The Elcho Polar Grange is again in orbit. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Simonls attended a family reunion at Rosholt. There were over 200 relatives present. Mr, Simonis comes from a large family of eight sons and five daughters. His father settled in Rosholt over 80 years ago. There are six sons and one daughter still jving from this generation, but only one aunt of the older generation Mrs.

Tekla Altenberg of losholt. She is 89 years old and in excellent health. The Simonis came to Elcho 21 years ago. Their son, Leonard, the family farm and has a herd of certified dairy cattle that known as one of the finest in he state. He also raises black an- gus steers for beef.

Five years ago the first reunion was held and there were nearly 500 present. Many live in far places and business and other responsibilities kept them away this year. The annual picnic of the Friendly -lub was held at the Ray Venn tome at Post Lake last Thursday, were 12, members present, hree guests and seven children. Potluck lunch, was served with Mrs. Venn furnishing a baked ham, and coffee.

This picnic spot in a pine woods on the sandy shore of Post Lake. The Friendly Club was organized 26' years ago to help each ither with small chores such as mending, quilt making and even washing windows. The group meets a month, has dinner at noon, iiscusses business or just talks. Their money making project is an auction. Anything that is usable is utilized.

Mrs. Joe Simonis is president; Mrs. Linn Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Byron Schuh is treasurer. The county home agent meets with this busy organization once a month.

Church News Union Congregational. Three Lakes. Sunday, 9 a.m., early morning worship service; 10, church school; 11, morning worship with nursery for tiny tots. Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Aug.

24, the owmen of the church will hold a bazaar and bake sale in the American Legion. clubrooms, beginning at 9 a.m. Rev. Margaret P. Beck, minister.

Community United Church of Christ. St. Germain. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., service; 9:15, Sunday school. Calvary Lutheran.

Minocqua. Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. worship service. Rev. Paul A.

Roe, pastor. Our Savior Lutheran. Jeffris. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Sunday service. Rev.

Edward Cade, pastor. KP Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) Harshaw. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45, service. Rev.

Paul G. Mueller, pastor. Modefn Menus BY GAYNOR MAtJDOS Newspaper Enterprise Food and Markets Editor A good dish of old-fashipned beef stew made with vegetables Is welcome any time of the year. AU though a budget Item, it has rich and satisfying taste, especially when served with wide egg noodles. Old-Fashioned Beef Slew with Noodles (Makes ft servings) Two pounds beef round steak, cut In 1-lnch cubes; teaspoons seasoned salt, Ms teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, cups stock or bouillon, cup water.

2 tablespoons cornstarch, one 1-pound can onions, drained; one 1-pound can whole carrots, drained; IVfe cups cooked peas, 2 tablespoons salt, 4 to 6 quarts boiling water, 1 pound wide egg noodles (about 8 cups). Sprinkle meat with seasoned salt and pepper. Melt butter or margarine; add meat and cook until browned on all sides. Add stock or bouillan. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, hours.

Combine cup water and cornstarch; mix well. Gradually add to stock mixture. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add onions, carrots and peas. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally; 20 minutes.

Meanwhile, add 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender Drain in colander. Serve beef mixture on noodles. TOMORROW'S DINNER: Tomato and grapefruit juice, old- fashioned beef stew with noodles, hard rolls, romaine and watercress salad, lemon juice and oil dressing, melon balls, chocolate cookies, coffee, iced tea.

milk. Family Picnics At Manson Lake Mrs. Henry Trotier planned the family picnic which was held Sunday at Manson Lake. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van- cos and children, Donald, Jean and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennejohn and children, Linda, Judy and Ricky, all from Rhinelander.

Mrs. Vancos and Mrs. Jennejohn are daughters of the Trotiers. Also in attendance was Mrs. Trotier's sister, Mrs.

Theresa Vanness and her daughters from Minneapolis: Juyne, Mrs. Rhoda Brakken, and Mrs. Harold Cutter and son, Gary, High Scores Get Master points High scorers received master- points last night at the weekly meeting of Rhinelander Duplicate Bridge Club. North South winners were Mary Brunette and Catherine Dickson, first; Dr. and Mrs.

R. C. Grain, second; Ann O'Melia and Ben Wolf, Myrtle Murphy and Laura Shultz, fourth. East West winners included Phyllis McKay and Laurette Brown, first; Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Ginzl, second; Ruth Sweo and Mary Kettner, third; Mrs. William a i and Mrs. Isadora Rheaume, Minocqua, fourth. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Reissmann and children Dennis, David, Tarn and Kathleen, 455 Lake were guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rodman, Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Russell, Puyallup, Mrs. H. W.

Ward, Beloit, and Mrs, B. G. Bingham of King are visiting at the home of Mrs. A. J.

Minnick, 327 N. Brown St. Mrs. John Plyer and daughter, Mary, Fifield, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Minnick.

Miss Nancy Ann Schmidlkofer of Madison is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crofoot, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Busche, 510 Vaughn St.

MR. AND MRS. T. JESKE Missouri Synod Opens 28th Annual Session Under the theme, "One Master One mission," the annual convention of North Wisconsin District of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod opened at Epiphany Lutheran Church, Eau Claire. This is the 28th annual convention representing 87,000 members in 224 congregations in northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan.

'Dr. Roland P. Wiederaenders of Corpus Christi, Tex. sounded the keynote as he stressed "The Mas-ter's Marching Order." Dr. Wie- deraenders is pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Corpus Christi, and second vice president of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.

In the opening Communion service, 111 pastors, 27 parochial school teachers, and 92 lay delegates were in attendance. The Rev. Roland A. Hopmann, pastor of Epiphany Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, served as liturgist, and the Rev. Martin Luecke, assistant pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, assisted.

The afternoon session began with the annual report by the Rev. Lloyd Goetz, pastor at Nekoosa and president of North Wisconsin District. Although the need for more man-power in the Church throughout the world is great, the Rev. Goetz said, there are only four congregations in the district which are without a pastor. The Rev.

Mr. Goetz was reelected president of North Wisconsin District. Present at the convention from this area are: The Rev. P. G.

Mueller, St. Mark Lutheran Church, Rhinelander and Faith INMEMOR1AM In loving memory of our son and brother, Ronald Pollack, who passed away one year ago today, August 18, 1959 Your dear, kind face' to see, That meant so much to us! More and more, each day we miss you We think of you every minute of the day! What would we give if we could only hear your dear voice again and see you! Mr. Mrs. Martin Pollack Mr. Mrs, Theodore Pollack Family Mr.

Mrs. William Pollack Family Mr. Mrs. Wesley Yike Family Mr. Mrs.

Eugene Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Charles Pollack Nancy Pollack Patricia Pollack The Board of Education of Elcho Joint School trict No. 1 is accepting bids on the following: J. Milk for the Hot Lunch Program.

2. Insurance on School Ruses. 3. No. 5 Fuel Oil for Elcho School.

All bids shall be addressed to A. J. Berenz, Clerk, Elcho Joint School Pistrict No. Elcho, Wisconsin and shall be in an envelope plainly marked "Bids." Bids must be in by August 39, 1960 and the Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. ELCHQ JOINT SCHOOL PJSTRICT NO.

I A. J. Clerk Lutheran Church, Harshaw; The Rev. John Israel, Grace Lutheran Church, Three Lakes; and the Rev. Brockup of Land o' Lakes.

Pastor Mueller serves the district as secretary. Former Resident Vacations Here Mrs. Ted Wardwell, a former Rhinelander resident left Sunday for her home in Dunedin, Fla. She has been a guest of Mrs. Claire Quick Johnson, 122 S.

Oneida and Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle, 21 N. Oneida. Mrs.

Wardwell left Dunedin June 15 to attend graduation exercises in Kalamazoo, Mich. Her grandson, Richard Dozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dozier, was a member of the class.

She then visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin, in Lake Villa, 111. While in Rhinelander she had surgery at St. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Wardwell's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling, and daughters, Na'ncy, Margaret Lou, Barbara and Susie, Dubuque, who spent a month's vacation at Moen's Lake, also returned home Sunday. Three Lakes Visit Concludes Wedding Trip THRffife LAKES (By Mews Correspondent) Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Jeske are concluding their honeymoon trip with a visit at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeske, Three Lakes. They leave soon for Virginia, Minn, where they will establish residence.

Miss Margrete Hanke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Groger, Wurzberg, Germany, became Mrs. Theodore Jeske at a 10 a.m. nuptial high mass Saturday, Aug.

6. The altar of St. Theresa's Catholic Church, Three Lakes, was banked with flowers as the Rev. Joseph Hlmmelsbach read the Service. The bride wore a white gown of lace and silk net styled with scoop neckline and bouffant skirt.

The beautifully designed tiara which held her fingertip veil was made in Germany. The bridal bouquet was composed of white carnations and pink roses. Miss Gail Gracyk was the bridal attendant. Her cocktail length gown of turquoise blue was similar to the bride's in style and material. Her white veil was held by a blue bandeaux and she carried pink carnations.

Best man was John Jenke; Tom Jeske served as usher. They are brothers of the' bridegroom. The bridal party had dinner at the Chalet Hotel and a reception was held in the American Legion clubrooms from 6 to 9 p.m. The former Miss Hanke was employed in Germany as a beautician and met her husband while he was stationed in her country with the US Army. She came to the states in May, 1959 and lived in Riverside, Calif.

From June 28, 1960 until the time of her marriage she was a guest in the Harry Jeske home. After serving in the Armed Forces, the groom graduated from Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point, and taught last year at Manawa. For the coming school year he has accepted a position in the Junior High School at Virginia, Minn. Meetings Thursday, Aug. 18.

Calvary Baptist Men's Brotherhood, 6:30 p.m., in the church. Methodist choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Joint supper meeting of ALCW, 6 p.m. at the Ray Whittaker home. Labor Temple Auxiliary, 8 p.m., in the Labor Temple; short business meeting.

Friday, Aug. 19. Bake sale ana bazaar, 9:30 a.m., in Wisconsin Public Service office. Going Back to School? Campus Leaders Choose. Samsonite Streamlite Luggage AT DISCOUNT CATALOG PRICES Top of the Class! 7 stylos for gjls.

4 styles (or guys. S.imsollilc Sircumlile works iis way through college willi Us construction and scuff-rcsistant vinyl covering that tal.cs rough and tuinhlc in its stride. Ebony Grey, olor.idu Llnmn, in Mlue, Rjwludi- rini.sh and Saddle Ian in the uassic design thai never goes out of style 1 PBICES ST4BT AT 95 Beauly Cast JI4 Hoi Box JI4.95 ladies' O'Nite $16.95 Ladies' Wardrobe (24.95 Men's Companion Cast JI695 Men's Two Suiter J2495 DEBYLES STORES Satisfaction Or Mofie? Back SWEATERS Ban-ton Cardigans 10 Colors Sizes 36-40 $749 3 SKIRTS Wools, Flannels And Brushed Fabrics For Fall 2 And Up BLOUSES Roll-Up Sleeves Sizes 32-38 CORDUROY SLACKS SNOWSUITS 12-24 Mos. SO.98 1-4 Yrs. UP Boys' Busier Brown T-SHIRTS Boys' Buster Brown SHORTS 69 Girls' BLOUSES 1 Sleeves Sixes 3-6x 744 Campbell STORES Satisfaction Or Honey Rac.