The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

A 21, 1o54" THE RHINELANDEN KWIS.) DAILY NEWS PAGS A Last Clinic for Immunization To Be Saturday An immunization center will be held in the City Hall Saturday, March 27 from 9 to 11 a. m. This will be the last clinic of the year. City and county health departments, in cooperation with the Onelda-Vilas County Medical So cicty are sponsoring the program and these services are free of charge. Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 p.

m. in the VFW clubrooms. Veterans of Foreign Wars llary will meet to sew carpel rags Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the club rooms.

Mrs. Clyde Winn, Rte. 1, will' entertain the Crescent Homemakerg Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs.

Guy Peevy, 552 Moen Rhinelander, will demonstrate textile painting. Members are reminded to bring projects for painting. Women's Catholic Order of For. esters will hold a pot-luck supper and election of officers Thursday at 6:30 p. m.

in St. Mary's School Hall. Mrs. Louis Gardner and Mrs. Lloyd Olson are in charge of the supper.

Victory Grange. Town of Peli-! can, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in home of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Feiler. There will be a potluck lunch. A bake sale will be sponsored by the McCord PTA Friday at Mel's Trading Post beginning at 10:30 p. m. Anyone who cannot get baked goods to the Trading Post by 10 o'clock may call Mrs.

Henry Gates, 1239-W, or Mrs. Donald Christiansen, 1302-W. Snowflake Rebekah Lodge 51 will meet Friday in the 100F Hall at 8 p. m. Lunch chairman is Mrs.

Linnca Phelps assisted by Mrs. Hattie Rayford, Mrs. Isabel Venne and Mrs. Mary Harris. Attention all members taking part in the memorial service: Be at the hall at 7:30 for practice before the meeting.

Northland Choir To Present Concert Here Arrangements have been completed by the Ladies Aid Society of the First Congregational Church of Rhinelander for the Northland College Choir of Ashland to present a concert here in the Congregational Church at 8 p. m. Wednesday April 21, according to. Mrs. Hemy Winat, -president of the Ladies Aid.

This is one of a series of eight evening concerts and several high school programs to be presented by this choir during its annual spring tour around Wisconsin from April 20-27. The travelling group is made up of 36 select singers and their taiented director, Kathryn Ragsdale Church, who is in her 11th year at the head of the group. Northland Choirs, under her direction, have presented professional concerts at Orchestra Hall in Chicago, the Public Service Auditorium in Milwaukee and other concerts in Chicago, Madison, Green Bay, Duluth and Washington, D. C. Among many radio appearances are programs in Chicago and Boston, over the Mutual network, and Studio A in Radio City from New York, over NBC network.

The concert is free to the public but a donation offering will be made during an intermission in the program. The program of the choir is a varied one, chosen to attract and entertain all people who enjoy good choral music. There is sacred music, folk music of England and America, Negro contempopular songs and a brief porary, excursion into the field of the "moderns." The sponsors of this concert are confident that the people of Rhinelander and the surrounding community wIll want to hear this group. Evelyn Lorain Olson Bride of Lyle William Bartelt, Kewaskum BARTELT" Kinney Studio Photo MRS. LYLE WILLIAM Decorated with snapdragons and Easter lilies, Zion Evangelical Lutheran' Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Miss elyn Lorain Olson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Axel E. Olson, Timber Lodge, and Lyle William Barteit, son of Mr. and Mrs. August C.

Bartell, Kewaskum. The Rev. Erwin Scharf read the ceremony at 2:30 p. m. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage.

White satin and chantilly lace fashioned her gown. The fitted lace bodice, buttoning down the front with tiny satin covered buttons, was styled with Peter Pan collar; the bouffant satin skirt was distinguished by lace panels which, in the back, lengthened Into a court train, The fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was caught to a jeweled crown. In her bridal, bouquet were white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Ruth L. Olson, Milwaukee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor; Miss Margaret Kriesel, Milwaukee, cousin of the bride, Mrs.

David Bartelt, Kewaskum, 'sisterin-law of the bride, and Miss Mary Belle Hancock, Milwaukee, were the bridesmaids. All of the bride's attendants wore floor length court dresses Dior blue silk taffeta detailed with scoop necklines and three quarter sleeves. The at peg-top the skirts draped in fullness back to form sweeping trains. Matching pearl and Jace crowns and white gloves completed their costumes. The maid of honor carried bountiful roses in a tapered bouquet; the bridesmaids had matching bouquets of happiness roses.

David C. Bartelt, brother of the groom, served as best man; fred E. Olson, Rhinelander, brother of the bride, Arthur Moss, Beloit, and Dr. F. E.

Nolting, Kewaskum, seated the guests. Bruce Backer, played Reuter's "Wedding March;" Miss Doris Pankow, soloist, a sang. Perfect Love" and the "Lord's The bride's mother wore a dusty rose silk crepe suit dress and matching hat with navy accessories. The groom's mother wore a pink lace dress with navy accessories. Lavender orchids formed their shoulder corsages.

Immediately following the ceremony the young couple greeted friends and relatives at a reception held in Timber Lodge. Out-of-town relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert son, Mr. and Mrs.

Hjalmer Olson, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson, all of Peshtigo; Mr. and Mrs.

Strutz, Fond du Lac; Mr, Mrs. James Sandberg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sandberg, Marinette; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Olson, Superior; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank cach and everyone for the kindness and sympathy extended in our recent sad bereavement, the loss of our mother and grandmother, Elizabeth Tucker. We especially wish to thank the pallbearers, those who donated the use of their cars, the neighbors, and the Rev. Fr.

Arthur Shank--also those contributed to the many beautiful floral offerings. These kind. nesses are all most sincerely appreciated. MR MRS. FLOYD McKENZIE FAMILY MR.

MRS. LAWRENCE MOSS FAMILY MRS. D. J. TUCKER FAMILY Singer Sewing Machines Machines For Every Stitching Purpose.

Slant Needle. Swing Needle (Zig Zag), Straight Needle. Budget Terms Prices Start at $84.50 Liberal Allowance on Your Presant Machine Which machine da you prefer? Call or write tor a 10-day trial in your home, Howard Campbell, Route 2, Rhinelander Singer Sewing Machine Co. 522 Third Street, Box Wausau, Wisconsin. Phone 5376 Homemakers Pick Officers For 1954-56 The Oneida County Homemakers Council elected Mrs.

Herman Laswig and Mrs. Gordon Shea as president and secretary, respectively, for the 1954-56 term at a meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lassig is a member of the Family Circle Homemakers Club of the town of Pe ican and Mrs. Shea belongs to the Harshaw Homemaker's Club.

Each county office is for a term of two years. Thus the office of vice-president, held by Mrs. Fred Schnoor of the Newbold Homemakers Club, and that of treasurer, filled by Mrs. Robert Ahlborn of Hixon Homemakers, will not be open until next year. Oneida County Homemakers Achievement Day is scheduled for April 7.

Miss Meloche, clothing spcoialist from the University, of Wisconsin, will be one feature of the program. Miss Meloche will speak on line and design in clothing selection. The Happy Hearts Homemakers of Rhinelander will be hostesses for this annual event. Further details as to time and place will be announced at a later date, Mrs. Mary Kettner, the Oneida County Nurse, spoke to the council on the prevalence and symptoms of diabetes.

She also passed out bulletins on the subject for all Oneida County Homemakers. Ten of Oneida County's 16 homemakers clubs were represented at this council meeting. Job's Daughters Initiate Two New Members Two new members, Lauralyn Rezarch and Sandra Erickson, were initiated and the guardian council of the bethel was installed in ceremonies Monday night in the Masonic Temple, with two state officers on hand. The guests were Mrs. Mildred Madsen, Milwaukce, grand guardian of the state, who was presented with a gift, and Mrs.

Alice Trimberger, Milwaukee, past grand guardian. Also honored were Mrs. Maude Caldwell, past grand librarian of the state and past guardian of the Rhinelander bethel, No. 29; James Williams, past associate grand guardian of Wisconsin and associate of the bethel here, and Mrs. Donald Fisher, worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star.

Also honored were four past honored queens of bethel, Mrs. Ada Lee (Winat) Brown, Chicago, and the Misses Diana Dahl, Lois Junker and Margaret Makholm; -all of Rhinelander. Candlelighters for the initiation ceremony were Mary O'Donnel. Sundberg, Alice Marshall Sharon, Edith Marshall, all of Crandon. Karen McKeague was page.

During the ceremony Karen Holderby and Mary Gates sang "Come Holy Spirit" and Kay Robertson sang "I Know That My Redeemer With Mrs. Madsen as installing officer, the following members of the bethel's guardian council were installed: Guardian, Mrs. "Henry Winat; associate guardian, James Williams; guardian secretary, Miss Lois Junker; guardian treasurer, Mrs. Howard. Hackett; director of music, Chester Kuhl, director of hospitality, Mrs.

James Wiliams, and guardian of paraphenalia, Mrs. 'Allen Cleveland. Serving with Mrs. Madsen on the installing staff were Mrs. Trimberger as chaplain, Mrs.

Caldwell as recorder, Barbara Taylor as guide, Joan Howard as marshal and Cindy Parkinson as musician. Mrs. Paul Smith Sings For Couples Club Following the short business meeting, Mrs. Paul Smith presented a group of songs to the Congregational couples club Sunday night. She sang Swallows," "My Hero" from the Chocolate Soldier, "Will you Remember" from Maytime, "Thine Alone," One Kiss" and "Softly as in a Morning Sunrise." She was accompanied by Mrs.

Charles Sine. Ed Lund told of the Boy Scout Jamboree held in Santa Ana, Calif. which was attended by 50,000 scouts. He also showed a colored tilm of the trip and the Jamboree. Jim's Beauty Shop acke yau this question Would you like Permanent Wave with Haircut that la sbort and fitted to your head so that you can Just brush and brush and it will look 40 natural? Come to Jim's and be satisfied with the best of Hair.

cuts and Permanents. PERMANENTS 4.95 to 25.00 Open Tuss. Friday Evenings Appointment Not Always Necessary S. Stevans Phone 27 ROOM AND CARE For Elderly Persons In Our New Rest Home on Lake Cornell TY FOR AMUSEMENT BEST OF FOOD COUPLES CATERED TO Call oz Write, CORNELL LAKE REST HOME Bloomer Wisconsin Style Is Feminine, Not Frivolous Hair styles in coming months will feature femininity, and controlled mobility. The styles shown here are the spring innovations of stylist the Roosevelt.

His Nina cut (upper left) is a sleek cap from crown to nape, softened by a few kiss curls. The sentimental note Is struck in his Botticelli cut (upper right) that flows back in waves that are caught in half curls. Versatility reigns in the Chop Chop (lower pictures) which bends easily to the brush. The hair is cut carefully in layers so that neatness is not lost to casualness. Hair styles for spring and sum- mer will continue to accent the fluid but controlled lines that made news last fall.

This comes straight from New York's top coiffure creators. The future points to femininity without frivolity, neatness with out severity, individuality without affectation. It would seem that standards of styling in this era of short hair are finally well established. A key word in the current trend is mobility. We saw it in last year's Italian cut.

Since that much-publicized hairdo offered northing beyond movement in all different directions, its popularity was short-lived. However, it dia herald a new direction in styling. In the past year American stylists have been adapting mobility of the Italian cut to the American look. The results have been notable. Our stylists have tempered the mobility with considerable re straint, giving, us a look that is AS once free' and controlled, sleek and fragile.

And, because mobility remains the key to the styling, the possibilities for variety are limitless. For spring, stylist Henry of the Roosevelt is taking his cue from the fashion world and accenting youth. "Even the sophisticated slim fashions have a supple rather than a slinky look" Henry pointed out. "And, of course," he added, "the Empire waistline and the princess line are most important. "So, to complement these styles have introduced the Botticelli angel cut.

It features individually placed half curls that have a frarkly sentimental feeling. And, a little girl's, they are carefully combed." The chop-chop cut and the Nina are also among this stylist's spring and summer innovations. The fluidity of the new mode of hair styling is most evident in the first, which falls into a new pattern at the command of the brush. To create this cut, shapes and molds the hair to the head in layers. Consequently, he says, this casual style never loses its "just brushed" neatness.

The Nina cut is Henry's interpretation of sophistication for spring. The smooth, precise cap from crown to nape is softened by a few strategically placed kiss curls at the forehead and over the ears. By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor This (excise tax cut) will mean additional cash in the pockets of every American man, and woman. This one is across the board for everyone. Rep.

Charles Halleck Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Shortly after me beautiful new white Kungsholm, flagship of the Swedish American Line, sailed proudly into New York harbor on her maiden voyage, we went aboard for luncheon. Of course there were Swedish meat balls. The special menu, prepared by chief chef Rolf Svensson, consisted of smorgasbord (many varieties of herring, smoked Swedish salmon, Virginia ham, chicken salad, stuffed eggs, and salad Nicoise), Janson's Temptation meat balls, Swedish venison hunter style, French fried potatoes, hearts of lettuce, parfait Kungsholm and petits Naturally, on a Swedish ship, there was much talk about Swedish meat balls. Here's a recipe we think outstanding: It combines twice-ground round steak and boneless pork. The use of pork is a change from the customary all-beef meat bails and adds wonderful flavor as well as The double grinding of the beef and pork gives the more compact meat balls which are traditional in Swedish cooking.

For regular meat balls or patties where al'-beef is used, select either the fresh, ready-ground beef which your dealer displays or have round steak, chuck, flank, neck or sirloin tip ground. If the meat is quite lean, as in the case of round steak, have your, meat dealer grind a bit of suet, about 2 ounces to a pound of meat, with it for a more flavorful, juicy product. Swedish Meat Balls (4 to 5 servings) Three quarters pound ground COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE DE WE PRINT EVERYTHING No job too big for us to take in our stride. No job too small to get careful attention and top service. Every customer Is a customer" with ROSCO! Rhinelander Office Supply 30 W.

Davenport St, Phone 93 NEW! BLUE! Pander SUDSY TOO! SAFETY Hi lex Its fine fabrics HOMOGENIZED! SAFETY BLEACH NYLON ORION RAYON WOOL COLORS TB Group's Annual Meeting Thursday Night Grafton H. Berry, president of the Rhinelander Anti-Tuberculosis Association, announces the annual meeting of the 1 local aasociation will be held at 8 p. m. in the Rhinelander School of Vocational and Adult Education. Election of officers for the local association wi.l be held at this' time.

The new officers assume their duties on April 1 of each year. Fred Broecker, rehabilitation worker for the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association, will explain the work of his department in the sanatoriums throughout the state and also tell of the work at Lake Tomahawk: of State the Lake Camp. Miss Tomahawk BetState Camp, will assist Broecker. The public is invited to attend this meeting. Meetings Dr.

and Mrs. W. K. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

George Krebs and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Marz and son, Allan, Joseph Marz and Mrs. John Kriesel, all of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs.

August C. F. Bartlet, West Bend, and Mrs. Howard Weinberger, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. After a honeymoon in Mexico, the Lyle Bartelts will make their home in Kewaskum.

Mrs. Bartelt graduated from Spencerian Business College, Mi.waukce, and Patricia Stevens Modeling School, Chicago. Mr. Bartelt is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is an attorney and real estate broker in Kewaskum.

St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A daughter, born March 22, 1 to Mr. and Mrs. John Sum, 1010 Keenan St.

A daughter, born March 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, 662 Pelican St. A born March 22, to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ory, Junior, Pelican Lake. Tonsillectomy. Billie Pollock, Rte. 2. William Saal, 1684 Eagle St.

Admissions. Loretta Walters, Monico. Mrs. Herbert Deede, Rte. 3.

Mrs. Joseph Piasecki, Rte, 2. Henry Winquist, 26 Randall Ave. Mrs. John Tulane, Rte.

1. Mrs. Walter V. Montgomery, Rte. 1.

John Mueller, Argonne. Mrs. Donald Hunter, Rte. 2. George Smith, 11 King St.

Walter Mazurka, Lac du Flambeau. Mrs. Herman Luebke, Three Lakes. Serge Chesna, 82 S. Brown St.

Mrs. Harley Jersey, Rte. 2. Dismissals. Miss Diane Danfield, 703 Coolidge Ave.

Miss Elizabeth Greek, Eagle River. Mrs. Robert Mangles and infant son, Rte. 2. Mrs.

Nelson Mikkelson, Star Rte. 2. Mrs. George O'Brien, Box 419, City. Louis Onson, Lake Thompson.

Mrs. William Raven, 824 Margaret St. Personals Mrs. Fred Pichl, 133 N. Oneida returned Sunday night from an extensive trip.

She visited son, Fred, Rock Island, her daughter, Catherine, Mrs. Roy Arndt. Milwaukee; her sister, Mrs. Y. P.

Thompson, Racine; her daughter, Helen, Mrs. Leonard Ward, Two Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. John Gottinger, 948 N.

Stevens left last night for Seattle, to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gottinger, It is 11 years since they have seen their son and they have never met their daughter-in-law The Gottingers expect to be away about a month. round steak, pound boneless pork, cup finely minced onion. cup soft bread crumbs, fat, teaspoons salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 egg.

1-3 cup milk, teaspoon allspice. Have round steak and pork ground together twice. Brown minced onion in a small amount of fat or shortening. Combine meat, browned onion, bread! crumbs, seasonings, egg and Mix well and form into small balls; fry slowly in hot fat until well browned. Remove from ski let and serve hot.

If desired, gravy may be made in meat drippings. Tomorrow's Dinner: Herring salad, Swedish meat balls, gravy, buttered noodles, creamed mixed vegetables, assorted garden es, rye bread, butter or margarine, apple cake or pie, cheese, tea, fee, milk. Tuesday, March 23. Stated convocation of Rhinelander chapter No. 74, 7:30 p.

Ma-. sonic Temple. VFW regular mccling, 8 p. in the clubroom. Wednesday, March 24.

Jaycettes, 8 p. Hotel Fenion. Oneida County Community Council, 8 p. county board room of the Court House. Past Noble Grand banquet, 6 p.

Circus Room. Pelican Woman's Club, 2 p. home of Mrs. Henry Berquist, Rte. 3.

VFW Auxiliary public card party, 8:15 p. VFW Hall. VFW Auxiliary will sew carpet rags, 2 p. in the clubrooms. Crescent Homemakers, 1:30 with Mrs.

Clyde Winn, Rte. Regular meeting Eagles aeric, 8 p. Eagles Club. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 p. clubrooms, 814 Ocala St.

Thursday, March 25. Mrs. Ray Dutton entertains the Town Line Hobby Club, 8 p. home of Mrs. Walter Niemuth.

Victory Grange, town of Pelican, 8 p. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feiler. Friday, March 26.

McCord School bake sale, 10:30 p. Mel's Trading Post. Snowflake Rebekah Lodge 51, 8 p. IOOF Hall. Saturday, March 27.

Immunization center, 9-11 a. in the City Hall. ISACKSON'S In The Heart of Rhinelander For the woman who puts freedom first the new-day girdle for a new day shippies by FORMFIT WARM This is a new day in foundations--a day of freedom. The trim lines you always wanted -but with this difference -a a freedom you never thought possible. That's Skippies! Soft, freedom-giving-Skippies are for young moderns from 18 to 80! You won't believe, until you feel for yourself! We heartily recommend Skippies for their frecdom -giving loveliness.

No. 846 Skippies Pantie, shown, $6.50. Nylon elastic ribbonsheer material front with satinelastio back panel, 21" waistband. Other panties and girdles from $5.00. Skipples Foundations from $10.95..