The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

TMfe HmNfcLANDfcrt BAit? NfcWS PAGE 40 Brownies at Birchrock For Three Days forty Brownie Scolits took over Camp Birchrock Monday morning for a three day camping period. They will return Wednesday ing, and another group will go out to the camp for the remainder of the week. Among the Brownies are four girls from Minocqua, Sue Baumbach, Cassie Dorwin, Patricia Ros- haven Jane SckilUng. Linda Eisenman is from Harshaw, ahd Alice Defnet from Antigb. The Rhihelander Brownies are Marjorie Coffen, Margaret DuBois, Catherine Fellows, Janet Forbes, Charlotte Kapellen, Karen Sommers, Barbara Takala, Janice Anderson, Ruth Ann Fish, Kathryn Jones and Mary Kennedy.

Kay Sommers, Barbara Wilmot, Janet Ziegler, Diane Derocher, Patricia Ek, Patricia Glinski, Mary Hildebrand, Jean Moore, Judith Prahl, Barbara Reiser, Sandra Sackett and Carol Bulfer. Milfred Fellows, Mary Ferris, Janice Gates, Gayle Harvey, Sandra Hoel, Judy Johnson, Konstance Kabel, Mary Komasinski, Maureen Lysaght, Kathryn Martin and Patricia Shaw. The Women's Auxiliary of the VFW will have a picnic Thursday at Lake George. Everyone planning to attend should meet at the club rooms by 10 a. where transportation will be provided.

In case of rain, the group will remain at the hall. The Calvary Baptist prayer and praise services have been changed from Thursday evening to Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Chris Fawley home, 645 West Davenport street. TELLING TffEM "Chick" Schrader is boss as Counselors Claudett Van Veteen and Grace Macdonald and Unit Leader Marjorife Klug do the work.

St. Mary's Hospital Notes Meetings Births. A son, born July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Johns, Lake Thompson. A daughter, born July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lobermier, Lac du Flambeau.

A son, bohn July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jossart, Minocqua. totisllcctomy-Adcticctomy.

Barbara Martin, 228 Elm Court (July 25). Clare Calbot, 221 West Phillip street (July 25). Admissions. Conrad Bakken, Woodruff. 'Fred Piehl, 107 Kecnan street.

Dismissals. Jean Hagen, Rpute 1. George Malone, 320 Center street. Patricia Ann Black, Appleton. Charles Wenckaitis, Chicago.

Gene Russell, Northernaire Shaw- boat, Three Lakes. Mrs. Robert- Nolda and infant daughter, Route 3. Mrs. Paul Ritchie, 449 Lake street.

Victor Josephson, Route 2, Eagle River. Mrs. Harold DcRuitcr and infant daughter, Route 2, Eagle River. Mrs. Ernest DcRoche and infant daughter, 634 Arbutus street, McDowell Wim Critic fc Plaudits In Chicago Robert McDowell, the pianist whose appearance as guest artist with the Rhinelander Male Chorus recently was enthusiastically received, won critical acclaim in Chicago a few days ago when he wae featured solist for a symphony concert presented by the Grant Park orchestra.

Mr. McDowell was described by Seymour Raven, of the Chicago Tribune, as "a solist of quality who in the short time he has dwelt professional arena has slaked out a strong claim for the attention of discriminating listeners." Mr. Raven contiued: "Mr. McDowell is the mature young man from Kentucky whose appearances with the Chicago Symphony last season had people eager for his recital, and whose recital in turn pointed logically to more engagements with orchestra. There couldn't be a finer state of affairs, and only a pianist who is provocative beyond the call of dutiful competence could bring it about.

This time in Chopin's Minor Concerto he was faced with some hazards only an open air concert could provide. There was a dog on the pre- mises which must have embittered even the antiviviseetionists, and it is to Mr. McDowell's credit that his aft survived and even flourished. "MfV McDowell's tone was appealing despite the fihgihg amplification, aftd his attunemeht to Chop- inesque utterance sensitive and sympathetic. That he has remarkable hands was even more emphatically pfoveh in his encore, Khachaturian's Toccata, which had the piano-'-but not the pianist A weakening of the national status of the Red Cross would jeopardize its unique position in American life and would partly un- det-mine its position as a strong link in the international Red Cross George C.

Marshall, president of the American Red Cross, defending the Red Cross policy'of independent fund drives. Paper Mill Band Plans Last of Concert Series The last in a series of three concerts will be presented by the Rhinelander Paper Company band at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening on the Brown street yard of the Junior High School. Under the direction of Joseph Bouschka, of Antigo, the band will offer a group of 12 numbers, "Tip Top March," Mesang; "Glorious Victory March," McDuff; "Saskatchewan Overture," Holmes; "Youth Supreme March," Mesang; "The Skipper March," McDuff; "Down South," an American sketch, by Myddletofl; "Cafhpus Pride Mflfch," Wendel; "Standard of Freedom March," McDuff; "The Golden cent Overture," Miller; "Champlofl of Liberty March," Mesang; "White Plains March," Wendel and "Slaf Spangled Banner." The Rhinelander Paper Company band will play a concert at Eagle River under the auspices of the Eagle River American Legion on Monday, July 31. Card of Thanks Our appreciation to friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and sympathy and for the beautiful floral tributes and the help extended us in the hour of our loss and sad bereavement of our beloved son and brother. Richard.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nehls and Family. Marvin's Beouty Salon Introducing New Permanent A new permanent wave destined to be among the most popular is the Gabrielcen Tepidaire Wave, now being introduced by Marvin's Beauty Salon, 17-A South Brown street. Direct from Paris, the Gf'a- brieleen Tepidaire permanent wave gives a longer lasting, natural wave no matter what the hair texture.

Only the mildest solutions known and blended with mild heat to 'give a permanent wave not possible by other methods. The wave includes one of Marvin's individual hair stylings in the latest Parisian plus a shampoo. Marvin's Beauty Salon features all branches of beauty culture and is open every Tuesday and Thursi- day evening. Advertisement ALONG FOR THE Roeder and Pat Eckstein enjoy boating, when Loretta Kreider does the rowing. Tuesday, July 25.

Women's Home Mission Society of the Calvary Baptist Church, 7:30 p. F. R. Wincentsen home, 520 Eastern avenue. Wednesday, July 26.

League of Catholic Women invited to Silver Tea given by Catholic Women's Club of Minocqua, to be held at Lake Tomahawk State Camp. Calvary Baptist prayer and praise service, 7:30 p. Chris home, 6:45 West Davenport Thursday, July 27. Junior Catholic Foresters picnic at 9:30, Hodag Park. Call 230-W before Thursday if you plan to attend.

VFW Women's Auxiliary picnic at Lake George; meet at club rooms at 10 a. m. Dahlberg-Makris post, American Legion; dinner' meeting at ''Mead's Tap, 6:30 p. m. Call Henry Gates, John Spencer or Ed Blomdahl for reservation.

Friday, July 28. Girl. Scout Council meeting at 1:30 p. m. in Merchants State Bank council room.

Lutheran Women to Hear Miss Cottrill Miss Maxine Cottrill will speak to the Lutheran Women's Missionary League retreat at Camp Luther, Three Lakes, on Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Her topic will be interior decoration and slip covc'r making. Lutheran women from the northern Wisconsin district are taking part in the retreat at Camp Luther from July 25 to 27. Seven Keep Tab on 40 Girls At Birchrock Director of Camp Birchrock this season is Miss Arvilla "Chick" Schrader, former counselor at the Girl Scout camp at Tesomas.

From Oconomowoc, Miss Schrader is. a teacher in the physical education department of Madison East High School, and is working on her master's degree at the University of Wisconsin. A Rhinelander girl is Miss Marjorie Klug, unit leader. She is graduate of La Crosse State Teachers College, and. teaches physical education at the Columbus tHigh' School.

She was a counselor at the Tesomas Girl Scout camp. Miss Patricia Eckstein, of Galion, Ohio, is waterfront director. She was graduated from Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, and has been a water safety instructor at an aquatic school in West For the past two summers she has been a lifeguard at the Gallon Municipal swimming pool. The four counselors are Miss Lorretta Kreider, Miss Betty Roeder, Miss Grace Alice Macdonald and Miss Claudett Van Velzen. Miss Kreider acted as a counselor at a YWCA camp in Istanbul, Tur- tey, her former home.

She has'just completed her freshman year at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Miss Roeder, of Rhinelander, was a counselor 1 at Birchrock last Miss Macdonald ahd Miss Van Vel- zen are both from Otsego, Mich. Both graduated from high school this year, are senior life savers and have acted as Girl Scout assistant leaders. Personals Shower Honors Mrs. Stefonek At Sugar Camp SUGAR 'News Correspondent) Mrs.

Alec Stefonek, of Sugar Camp, and Mrs. William Konkol and Mrs. Bob Lund, of Rhinelander, were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Alec J. Stefonek, at the Stef- onek home.

Mrs. Stefonek received a purse of silver and a number of gifts. The Sugar Camp Grange met at the town hall recently. Following the lunch was served to Mrs. John Stefonek, Mr: and Mrs.

Al Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Myshak, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter and Antone Lorbetskki.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Buckley, and Mr; Mrs. Clinton Buckley and son, Lyle, of Clintonville, were guests at the Henry Jones and E. Knapp homes on Sunday.

Guests at the Harry Hunter home on Sunday' were Mrs. Hunter's father, Mr. Harley Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charleston, of Dr.

and Mrs. i Schroeder, of Jancs- ville, spent the past two weeks at the Nuzum cottage on Sugar Camp lake. Mr, and Mrs. P. Olscn and sons, Paul and Bruce, are spending a week in Janesville.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Henkle family, and Miss Sara Nuzum of Janesville, are spending a w.eqk at the Nuzum cottage on Sugar Camp lake. Mr.

and Mrs! Burrell Lindsey, of Char- ptte, N. and Mr. and s. 3eorge LinGsey, 'oi Bronxville, N. are spending several weeks at he Schultz and Donnelly cottages.

Mary Hunter visiting at he James Whitman home, in Wooduff. SAVE! SEW THIS! One yard of 35-inch fabric for this darling pinafore-jumper in size 2. One yard for bolero, three-quarters of a yard lor blouse! She wears jumper as sundress now, later the whole outfit will make a hit at Kindergarten! Pattern 4827 comes in toddlers' sizes 1 to 6. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 25 cents in coins for thus pattern to Anne Adorns, care of The Rhinelander News. 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD- DilESS with ZONK, SJZJS iWl STYLE Miss Maxine Wadak, 632 Moen street, is spending two weeks at Iron River, Mjch. From there she plans to go to Lake Linden, where she will remain until Labor Day.

"Miss Patricia Hayes, of Milwaukee, is the guest of Miss Toddy Dolhun at bolhun's Resort, Lake Tomahawk. Bob Cheslock, Richard Haugsby and Jerry purmal left this weekend for a 10 day vacation trip to Yellowstone National Park, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Jensen and three children, qf Rochester, are spending this week at the John Gilligan cottage on Moen's lake. Mrs. Jensen is the former Maude Markham, of Rhinelander.

Mrs. C. J. Wadak and daughter, Janice Rae, 632 Moen street, have returned home from a week's visit in Cadillac, Mich. While there they also attended the Malmstrom family reunion at Muskegon, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Hasting Baird and son and daughter, of Greenwood, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milligan, 1256 Curran street.

Mr. Baird is a nephew of Mrs. Milligan. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Barfknecht Driscoll Road, left Saturday for a week's-trip through northern Minnesota and North Dakota. They were accompanied as far as Minneapolis' by Mrs. Verona Barfknecht, HJ1 East Anderson, who returned to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Keith W. Pearson of Milwaukee, spent the week-end with Mrs. Pearson's parents, Mr and Mrs. S. E.

Ekman. 304 South Oneida avenue. Mrs. WUlard Edwin, Route 3, Mrs H. A- Perry and Miss Jean Wales of Rhinelander, Mrs.

Sara Briggs of Oshfcpsb. and Mrs. Ida Pratt, Madison, nave returned to their homes after a 10 day trip through southern Wisconsin. They visited with Mr. sod Mrs.

Ernest Luetby and fanayy, Mr. wd Mrs. Aivin Johnson ajnd Mr. vand Mrs- Lloyd Mafeer and daughter, of Baraboo and Mr. Mrs.

Ed Tiffany, and family, of JJabcock. Mr. Tiffany ie the broker of Mrs. 1'rujlt. Mrs.

Brings Mr. and Hrs. II. Zulouf, Mr. and H.

B. Rosenau, of Beloit, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Kramer, of Janesville, have returned to their homes ifter spending two weeks at the jane cottage on Sugar Camp lake.

at the Russell Reiner lome for the past several weeks, Hiss Grace Coultry and Peter Coul- of Winnipeg, Canada, Mrs. Spencer Anderson and sons, Bob and John, West Virginia, Miss Kay of Chicago, and Mr. and Russell Reiner, of Chicago, lave all returned (to their homes. Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Bigelow have returned to their home after attending the funeral of Mr. Bigelow's mother, in Bevent, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Grant and Mrs. Joe Uosage have returned to their homes in Menasha after visiting at the Donnelly Schultz homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Pietrushinski and family, and of Milwaukee, spent several weeks at a cottage on Lost lake. When America is in peril, no labor organization or group of em- ployerg can justify economic action Wayne Morse of Oregon, on Railway labor disputes. CONSTIPATED? READ THIS HAPPY LETTER "Had tried method after method to until lost faith.

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