The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

3 1952 Square Dance Clam Diggers Hold Jamboree The Hodag Clam triggers, a square dance 'club, held its first spring jamboree Friday night in the VFW -clubrooms and success of the event indicated it will become an annual affair. Seven sets of four couples each participated in the program. Music was provided by the Chippewa Valley Barn Dance Show from Eau Claire, and the event was in the nature of a reunion for many of the original members of the club and the leaders of the 9 show troupe, Scotty and Maggie. Two years ago a group from the club appeared with the troupe at the Oneida and Vilas County fairs. The Hodag Clam Diggers started with two sets of dancers two" years ago and has grown to a membership of eight sets.

Officers said the club welcomes visitors when they are invited by club members. The Chippewa Valley group, Wisconsin's only professional barn dance show, has made many appearances at fairs, celebrations and festivals throughout Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and North and South Dakota. The stars, Seotty and Maggie, have been in the entertainment field for the last 16 years, working for a number of radio stations and making personal appearances. TB Group to Elect Tuesday Klccfinn nf officers and a roporl of the 1951 Christmas Seal sale will feature a meeting of the Rhine- lander Anti Tuberculosis Associa- tion in the city hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The group also will discuss the coming state convention of the Wisconsin Anti Tubercolsis Association and elect delegates to attend that meeting. The Pine Lake PTA will hold the last of four card parties Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Community Hall. Lunch and prizes are on the program. tiic Catholic Junior League will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday in the home of Mary Jean DuBois, 620 Eastern Avc. A meeting of the Rebckah Sewing club is planned for Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Odd Fellows hall. Refreshments will be served.

BAtLI? a week of self-government at Badger Boys State and Badger Girls State are these seven Rhinelander-High School Juniors elected bv theii classmates attend the June events Pictured above are, left to right, front, Tom Maso, Mabel Evcrson and Bocttchcr; rear, Guy Ferns, Don Johnson, Dick Vcrage and Jack News Photo) Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schooley, 135 N.

Baird returned Thursday from a sixweeks trip to Venezuela and New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Ebcrt, 25" W. Davenport have just returned from Milwaukee where they attended the Wisconsin Retail Jewelers convention. Before that meeting they the Minnesota Jewelers convention in Minneapolis. Youth Council Makes'May Plans junior council presented its May nrognim at the recent meeting of the Newbold Youth Council. 'i'eemge dances will be held May 10 and May 24 in the Newbold town hall.

Movies will be shown May 17 and 31 and June 14 in the town hall starting at 8 p.m. All children and parents are invited to attend these movies, and refresh ments will be' served. The next council meeting will be June 5. GROWN-UP smart, mother! Sew this ensemble for your girl! She'll be so smart in the tlrcss with its grown-up details, in the darling cutaway spencer! A cool outfit, practical and easy to take care of. Sweet as can be in peasant print as shown! Pattern R4818: Sixes 6, 8, JO, 12, 14.

Size 10 and bolero yards 35-inch. Tin's pattern easy to, use, simple sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instruction. Send 35 cents in coins for this paV tern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rbiuelander News, 353 a 11 Pept, 243 West 17th New York N. Y.

Print plawJy KAMI, ADr PRESS witi) ZONE, SIZE, sutxd Seven Juniors Will Attend Badger Stales One girl and six boys will represent Rhinelander at this year's Badger Girls State and Badger Boys State in June. Mabel Everson was selected by her fellow Junior students to attend Badger Girls State the week of June 24 in Madison. She will be sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Boys to attend Badger Boys State June 14 to 21 at-Ripon College are as follows: William Boettcher, and Guy Ferris, sponsored by the Rotary Club; Jack Goossen and Dick Verage, sponsored by the Dahlberg, Makris post fo the American Legion, and Don Johnson and Tom Mase, sponsored by the Lions Club. Badger States are projects where selected high school Juniors from all over the state meet and torin a state." They elect their own officials and govern it themselves.

Deanery Elects City Woman Mrs. Edward Walkowski of Rhinelander was elected treasurer tho Deanery Catholic Women Wednesday at the group's annual spring meeting in Mercer. Other officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Myron Evenson, Phelps; first vice-president, Mrs. Jack Chayka, Mercer; secretary, Mrs.

E. Ellos, Hurley, and director at large, Mrs. Mary Bertasso, Hurley, A total of 23 Rhinelander women attended the meeting. Sixteen affiliated groups were represented by 150 women. An invitation was extended to all women of the area to -attend the third annual convention of the Superior Diocesan Council June 18 in Rhinelander.

Those attending from Rhinelander were Mrs. Henry Newman, Mrs. James McKuehn, Mrs. Walter Adamczyk, Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs.

T. E. Chaffee, Mrs. Ben Lewis, III, Mrs. Clarence Moeller, Mrs.

Lester Byrns, Mrs. Leo Sokup, Mrs. Louis Kapellen, Mrs. Brad Freeborn, Mrs. Wenzel Bellile, Mrs.

Gerald Moore, Mrs. Ernest Lind, Mrs. Clarence LcBrun, Mrs. Francis Petta, Mrs. Martin Pospychala, Mrs.

Robert Radtke, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Bclford Krouzc, Mrs. William Kmikol, Mrs. Dan Roberts and Mrs.

Walkowski. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Frozen vegetables are increasingly more popular. They do have nigh ouaJity, are free of waste and certainly save kitchen time. Often they are actually cheaper than fresh. You'll enjoy these two recipes.

Nothing very fancy about them but they certainly cat easy. Frozen Spinach and Corned Beef Supreme 4-6 servings) One package frozen spinach, 3 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, 3 tablespoons flour, 4 i.easpoon salt, 4 mps milk, slices cooked corned beef. Cook spinach according to directions on package. Melt butler or margarine: add flour and salt and mix to smooth paste. Stir in milk and cook until smooth and thick.

Drain spinach and place in baking dish (about 6 10 Place slices of corned beef over spinach; pour sauce over all. Place in preheated broiler compartment about 3 inches from source of heat. Broil until sauce bubbles and is slightly browned. Frozen Casserole (3-4 servings) One package frozen cauliflower, 1 tablespoon butter or fortified margarine, 1 tablespoon flour, te9spoon salt, cup milk. cup grated sharp cheese, 12-ounce can luncheon meat, cubed, cup crushed potato chips.

Defrost cauliflower. Melt butter margarine; stir in flour and salt to smooth paste. Stir in milk and cook until thickened. Stir in grated Church News Calvary Baptist Church. Council room, city hall.

Sunday, 9:45 a. morning prayer; 10, Sunday school for all ages; 11, morning worship service, dedication of babies and children, message by the Rev. Truman Robertson; 6 p.m., KYB Club; 7:15, evening prayer; 7:30, evening evangelistic service, young people in complete charge of service, candlelight installation of Pilots officers. Tuesday, 7:30 official board meeting at the home of the Rev. Robertson, 846 Eagle old official board.

Thursday. 6:30 p. annual business meeting and potluck supper at the Youth Center, yearly reports will be given and new officers installed. Youth for Christ rally in Tomahawk. Rev.

Truman H. Robertson, pastor. Church of Jesus Christ, L. D. S.

699 Thayer St. Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11:15, sacrament meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Relief Society and Priesthood meeting. Arthut Dutcher, president. Church of the Nazarenc.

Eagle and Pearl Sts. Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11, morning worship; 7:15 p. Young People's; 8, evening service. Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer serv- JCC. Rev.

H. D. Reidcl, pastor. First Baptist Church. 219 N.

Brown St. Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school for all ages; 11, morning sermon, "The Eyes of Your Heart;" 5:30 p. Junior BYF meeting at the parsonage? 7:30, evening i singspirationi study the book of I Samuel, chalk sermon. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Dorcas Society meeting at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Radzinski, 113 W. Frederick St.

Thursday, 8 p. annual business meeting in the primary room at the church. Saturday, 7 p.m., Young People meet at the church. Rev. James B.

Button, pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist. A branch of The Mother Church Ihe First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. Stevens and Frederick Sts. Sunday, 9:30 a.

Sunday! school; 10:45, morning worship, subject, "Everlasting ment." Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m., reading room open adjoining church- 7-45 evening service, Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m., reading room open. First Congregational Church. Stevens and Rives Sts. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school fh aSSGSJ from First through i-Jfihth grades; 11, morning worship, during the service the Kindergarten and Nursery Departments meet downstairs; 6:30 pm Pilgrim Fellowship meeting at the church. Monday, 1:30 p.

Ladies Aid workday; 7, Boy Scout 29 luesday. 4 p. party for members of the Kindergarten and Nursery and their mothers, movies will be shown and refreshments served Wednesday, 2:30 p. Ladies Aid meeting. Thursday, 6:30 p.

annual meeting of the church, dinner and business meeting with election of officers and other business All cheese until melted. Combine cau- Jiflower, sauce and luncheon meat an oiled 1-quart casserole. Top with potato chips. Bake in mod- crate oven (350 degrees for 15 minutes or until cauliflower is heated through. Monday's Menu Breakfast: sauce, i-eady-to-est rereal, fried eggs and bacon, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

Spinach and corned beef with sauce, enriched hard rolJs. butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, prepared chocolate pudding, tea, mi'Uc. Pinner: juice, cold sliced veal (from Sunday), fried eftover potatoes, canned green leans, enriched bread, butter or mortified margarine, cabbage, onion and pineapple salad wito sour cream dressing, apple pie, cheese, coffee, milk. members and friends of the church are urged to attend. Friday, 4:30 p.

junior choir practice. Rev. Ward J. Fellows, minister. First Methodist Church.

Stevens and Rives Sts. Sunday, 8 a.m., church worship service; 9:30, church school; 11, church worship service, reception of new members and confirmation; 3 to 8 p. Senior High Youth'Fel- lowship district meeting 'in Shawano. Monday, party and SMio sponsored by' thfe Eve- nirig Circle, come in costume, all are welcome. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Woman's Society of cnristian Service meeting at the church.

Friday, 2 p. Central Circle meeting at home of Mi's. Fred Piehl, 133 N. Oneida Mrs. Enold Nelson will be cohostess.

Rev. Cecil V. Dawson, pastor. Foursquare Church. 417 W.

Davenport St. Sunday. 8:30 a. radio broadcast; 9:45, Sunday school; 10:50, morning worship; 6:30 p. m.

Ber- oans and Young People's meetings; 7:45, evening service. Tuesday, 7:45 prayer meeting. Friday, 7:45 p.m., Bible study. Rev. Leland Brown, pastor.

Iininanucl Luthcrn Church. (Augustana). Brown and Edgar Sts. Sunday, 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship, sormon, "A Responsible Citizenship." VycrJncsrlav, 8 p.

Young Woman's Missionary Society meeting at housej hostess, Thursciay. 4 senior confirmation instruction. Saturday, 10 a. senior confirmation instruction. Rev.

Chester I. Johnson, pastor. Jehovah's Witnesses. Community room, Merchants State Bank. Sunday, 2 p.

Bible lecture, "What Has Happened to Morals," by Victor Mansavage, followed by the weekly Watchtower study, subject, "Is God Responsible for World Distress?" Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at 1323 Eagle subject, "The Remnant Restored from Mystic Babyjon." Thursday, 7:30 p.m., theocratic ministry school and service meeting. rthinelander Company of Jehovah's Witnesses, St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. 39 S. Pelham St.

Sunday, 10:15 a. Sunday school, Fourth through Eighth grades; 10:45, Sunday Kindergarten through Third grade; 11, morning prayer service, conducted by David Bird. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. '117 N.

Stevens St. Sunday, 8 a. mass; high mass; 11, low mass. Monday through Saturday, 8 a. mass.

Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 8:30, confessions. Rev. Theodore Lcsniak, pastor. St. Mary's Catholic Church.

133 E. King St. Sunday, 6:30 a.m., Jow mass; 8, low mass; 9:30, high mass; 11. low mass. Monday through Saturday, 6:30 a.

and 8:15, mass. Saturday, 3 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 8:30, confessions. Rev. Arthur F. Shank, pastor; Rev.

Joseph N. Miller and Rev. James Taylor, assistant pastors. Trinity Cv, fcuthern Church. IE.

L. C. of tiic National Lutheran Council.) 235 N. Stevens St. Sunday, 9:15 Sunday school; 10:30, worship service with Holy Communion'.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., registration beeins for Central Wisconsin Cir-l cuit, W. M. F. spring convention I Tomahawk; 10, first session begins. Thursday, 7:15 p.m., senior choir rehearsal.

Saturday. 9:30 a. senior confirmation class. Sunday, May 11, special business meeting of HIP congregation will be iR'd luuowirig the morning worship service. Rev.

David M. Bey, pastor. jSeouts Plant Pine Treos Camp on May 17 Rhinelander Girl Scouts will plant 2,000 pine trees Saturday, May 17, at Camp Birchrock, Mrs. N- F. Becker, a i a i niiouncoft im: Gin Scout Council meeting Friday.

Luther Burkott Will be in charge of the project, she said. girls will leave by bus from the Congregational Church at 9 a. m. on that day. They should bring lueir own mncnes and may purchase Cokes at the camp.

Girls planning to attend should contact iepori uicit they are going, and leaders must call Mrs. Becker by Saturday, May 10. Girl Scout Council members will also attend Tree Planting Day at the camp. Wednesday, June 18, will be Council Camp Cleanup Day, it was announced. Women will leave for the camp at 9 a.

m. Eighth and Ninth grade Scouts from Wausau who plan to be Wing ocoius wiii ny 10 umneiandcr Saturday, May 17. Rhinelander Ninth grade Scouts will meet the girls at the airport and act as hostesses for the day, which will include tours of Csibip iJircnrocu, Ine pu- per mill and the airport. It was reported that eight troops plan to use Camp Birchrock in May. Pine Lake Scouts have asked to use the camp, also.

Wisconsin Rapids pioneer camping Scouts will be at the camp May 9 and 10. A Brookfield, 111., group of Scouts will use tlic pioneer site from Aug. 10 to 24. Mrs. Alfred Rinka, Senior Scout was present to discuss the Senior Scout c6nfercnce held April 19 in Manilowoc.

She made two for next year that the number of girls permitted to attend tne conference be limited' by a point system enforced from the beginning of the year or that a similar meeting on a smaller scale be held in the Rhinelander area. Mrs. Rinka also reported that the a'evuur fiamiing ooard expressed an interest in receiving a'niiiiiig 111 piiMccr camping miu canoeing. A Seiuor Scout camp conference June iii io in Appieton was announced. me jivninclander Leaders Association will hold their May meeting Tuesday at Camp Birchrock.

Mrs. Clarence DeRocher is the new organization chairman. She replaces Mrs. Kris Gilbertson. A ipuer oi resignation from tne council from Mrs.

Charles Gibson was read. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor reported that she is preparing a complete card file on ail city Girl Scouts. qcouts Take Spring Hikes, Hunt Flowers Church. (Synftdieal Conference).

Brown and Frederick Sts. Sundav. 8 3Q a worsm -p scrv ice; 9:45, Sunday school, 10:30, worship service with radio broad cast. Rev. Erwin Scharf, pastor.

Several Girl Scout and Brownie troops report spring hikes this weeK. Brownies oi iroop lei seach- nd for the first flower of spring on their trip. Troop 1 Troop 1 met in McCord School. We opened the meeting with the Girl Scout promise. We played a few games and plan to go on a hike next Monday.

We closed the meeting with the Good Nigh Circle. Jackie Danbcr, scribe. Troop 5. Troop 5 met in the Cumin School basement at 4 o' clock Thursday. The Second Class Scouts had their meeting in the lunchroom, while the Tenderfoots had their meeting in the gym.

The Second Class Scouts learned how to lash, while the Tenderfoots discussed their Saturday hike. Sylvia Bloom, scribe. lirownic Troop 9 At Brownies our troop went on a hike. We went up to the Hodag Park. We went riding.

Then we ate our lunch. After we were done with our lunch we roasted marshmallows. Then we went home. Patricia Reik, scribe. Brownie Troop 10 Troop 10 met at the Curran School.

We opened our meeting in the usual manner. Jane Wright wa our hostess. We had our business meeting. We decided to go on a train ride to Pelican Lake sometime in May. After the meeting the Fourth graders worked on the "fly up" requirements, and the Third graders worked on scrapbooks.

We played games. We closed with the Wishing Circle. Beverly Vc-ndervest, scribe. Brownie Troop 11. Troop 11 met Monday at West School.

Then we practiced our Girl Scout play. Wo practiced very hard. Then we took our sewing home for our mothers arc helping us. Then we went home. Carole Ann Meltac, scribe.

Troop 12 Girl Scouts of Troop 12 met in the basement of the West SchqpJ. The meeting was opened with the pledge of allegiance. Girl Scout promise and Girl Scout laws. Minutes were read and dues collected. We worked on our Mother's Day gifts.

Wednesday we met to work on the Hostess badge. Barbara Wilmot, scribe, froop 13. The Brownies walked behind the High School building to hunt for the first flower of spring. We found a few May flowers. We all enjoyed our little Sydella Tiberi, scribe.

Blanks Deadline Tuesday Girl Scouts are reminded that Tuesday is the final day for turning in Camp Birchfock applications. lEach girl should turn her blank in to her leader by Tuesday. WO Attend Morn-Daughter Spring Fete THREE News Correspondent) Approximately 100 women attended the annual Mother-Daughter banquet Tuesday in the Congregational Church here. Fathers and sons served the meal. Mrs.

Esther Jacobs was mistress of ceremonies, and the opening prayer was given by the Rev. Margaret Beck. Kay Embertson presented corsages to Mrs. Clara Brandncr, the oldest mother in attendance; Mrs. Elton Gcnsler, the youngest mother; Mrs.

Ed Tillman, for having the largest family, and to Mrs. Dell Brewster and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, four generations present at the dinner. A poem, "Here's to Daughters," was ready by Mrs. Bea Halverson.

Miss Rachael Stanzil responded with "Here's to Mothers." A trio consisting of Joy Lewis, Roberta Ingram and Joanne Bollman sang a vocal selection. Movies taken by Vernon and Henry Dobbs and the Wallace Halverson family were shown. The films dealt with California, Florida, Mex ico and Three Lakes. Three Lakes Senior Class Play Is Monday The Senior class of Three Lakes High School will present its class play, "Battle for Bill," at 8 p. m.

Monday in the school gymnasium. Mr. Worachck, who is coaching the senior play, announced that the following students will be in the play: Joy Lewis, Mrs. Collins, the mother; Terry Hamerman, Mr Collins, the father; Joanne Bollman, Kathy, the youngest daughter -age 13; Nancy Dart, Elsie, the shy daughter of 16; Jim Nelson, George Waller, a shy boy of 17; Duane Bonack, Bill Connor, a good looking, self-confident boy of 17. Ken McLellan, Hank Stevens, a zoot-suit.

band leader; -Bobbie Ingram, Kay Masters a sarcastic young lad.y; Jill Brand. Diane a more naive and tractable girl than Kay; Colleen Murray, Muriel Atlee an aggressive, conceited girl, and Meetings Saturday, May 3. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 clubrooms, 314 Ocala St. Starks Mothers Club, 8 p. Slarks town hall.

Pelican Encampment No. 18 and Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. IOOF Hall. Sunday, May 4. Day of recollection sponsored by League of Catholic Women, 8 a.

St. Mary's Catholic Church. Monday, May 5. Hard times party, sponsored by Evening Circle, 8 p. Methodist Church parlors.

Monday, May 5. Rhinelander Unit of the Eighth District Nurses Association, 7:30 p. office of city nurse, city hall. National. Gold Star Mothers, 2 p.m., home of Mrs.

Joseph J. Kuehn, 642 S. Oneida Ave. American Legion Auxiliary Visitors Night, 8 p.m., Legion Clubrooms. Rhinelander Male Chorus, 7:30 p.

Vocational School. Tuesday, May fi. Rhinelander Anti Tuberculosis Association election and meeting, 7:30 p. City Hall. Catnolic Junior League, 7:30 p.

620 Eastern Ave. Rebckah Sewing club, 2 p. m. Odd Fellows hall. Marriage License Application Filed Three couples filed marriage license applications Friday in the office of County Clerk Lloyd D.

Ver- age. Frank Robinson, son of Mrs. Frank Robinson. Rte. 2, and Miss Ruth Seymour, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Seymour, 55 N. Brown will be married today by the Rev. Erwin Scharf. Also planning to be married today are Ralph Meredith and Mrs.

Betty Nowak, both of Lake Tomahawk. Clyde Basch and Mrs. Sally Nerad, both of Three Lakes, plan to be wed May 10 in Three Lakes b.y the Rev. Margaret P. Beck.

Something to Sell? Don't Forget- Jaycee AUCTION All Day Sat MAY 10 Fairgrounds Rhinelander Merchandise for (his saje may be donated or will be sold on the following mission basis: on sums under $100; on sums over $100. Uesidcnts of Hliinejander and vicinity can have titles picked' up by calling 1837-J or 743-R you can bring your merchandise to the fairgrounds all day Wednesday, day and Friday, Way also day of sale. "queen" of the Senior Class-tor ft while. When Elsie Collins, a shy ward girl of sixteen who" has no real friends and has never had date moves with her family to a new town, can she change her sonality rating as well as her address? It is Elsie's young sister Kathy who takes it upon herself to do something about her shy i r. Kathy tells the new.

townspeople how her sister was. the most glamorous and popular girl in her home town. The poor Collins family knows nothing about the story that Kathy is Helling! Mr. Collins unexpectedly finds out the story and the household is in an uproar. This would not be so bad, but just then Muriel, the school queen, finds her popularity i slipping and makes up her mind to do something about it.

The fur starts flying and Kathy is in hot water. For the surprising conclusion, the Three Lakes Senior class invites you to sec "Battle for Bill." Gin rummy is a variation of cooncan, a Spanish card game that is said to have originated more than 400 years ago. It's Fur Storage Time! Don't Delay! Have Your Furs Safely Stored in Nigbor's Finer Cold Storage Vaults. "Extra Care Means Longer Wear for Your Furs!" Cleaning Glazing Repairing Restyling Rclining Lowest Rates Obtainable i tuiiii ilium Factory Furriers Will Be At Our Store Monday-Tuesday May 5-6 Complete Selection Shown 1952-53 Fur Fashions In Smartly Styled COATS CAPES SCARFS JACKETS kay-4-Way for Fall Delivery Monday and Tuesday at Vogue Dress Shop fihiaelauder. His..