The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

6, 1056 THE RHINELANDER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS PAGE 5 Women's Federation to Elect, Install Officers Thursday Election and installation of offi-4 cers is on the agenda for convention sessions of the Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs. The polls at convention headquarters in the Methodist Church will be open from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. An early bird meeting will be the parliamentary law class conducted in the church by Mrs. Stewart Scrinshaw, Wausaulosa, beginning at 8 a.m.

Mrs. Scrimshaw, a past president of the Wisconsin Federation, is convention parliamentarian. The call to order wilt come at 9 a.m. in the church with Mrs. Ray.

mond Rightsell and Mrs. Duane W. Heck presiding. The Rev. Ward J.

Fellows, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will give the invocation; Mrs. Lloyd Guilikson, incoming president of the tenth district federation. will lead the Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs. George Theiler, the Northwoods Gal, will followed by the reading of the minutes and the second reading- of Project ot Belmont.

"Project in citizenship." Mrs. E. L. Kriel, and "Daring at Belmont," Dr. Clifford Lord, will concern the restoration of the Territorial Supreme Court building at Belmont.

Mrs. Kriel made possible the success of the project. She is a specialist in speech re-education, a homemaker and an ardent clubwoman of Madison. Dr. Lord is director of the State Historical Society and without his assistance and guidance the project would not have been possible.

Assembly singing will be led by Mrs. Theiler, program chairman for the convention and Mrs. Max Sulewsky will report on the conservation of natural resources. Under the public affairs department, Mrs. H.

J. Ewing, the following reports will be given: Indian affairs, Mrs. H. W. Ridgway; legisMrs.

Russell Lewis; national defense. Mrs. Pierre Fromm: safety, Mrs. Robert Rose; status of women, Mrs. Oscar Evenson and veterans, Mrs.

Franklin Fogo. The balance of the morning will be devoted district president's presentation, by Mrs. Melcin F. Bonn, first vice president of the state federation. Reporting for the first district will be Mrs.

Cecil McCreedy; second district. Mrs. Frank Jenks; third, Mrs. H. B.

Morrow; fourth and fifth, Mrs. Harold W. Peterson: sixth. Mrs. Albert Gensman; seventh, Mrs.

Darwin Follett: eighth, Mrs. Charles Hervey: ninth, Mrs. Mary McDonald and tenth, Mrs. Ray Martens, The morning session will adjourn at 12 noon and luncheon time is 12:15 p.m. in St.

Mary's School Hall where district presidents and junior clubwomen will be honored. Junior Session. The junior session will be held in the Methodist Church from 9 a.m. until luncheon time with Mrs. George Savage director and Mrs.

Savage and Mrs. Kenneth Reed presiding. There will be state chairman reports, a report on the General Federation at Kansas City by Mrs. Reed, assistant state junior director, club presidents' reports and question and answer, period for general discussion junior problems. The state project report will be given, stamp contest winners will be announced.

awards will be given and the new state junior director will be introduced. The junior session ends with the luncheon in St. Mary's. Back in the Methodist Church, Mrs. Righsell will preside at the general session of the afternoon which will be opened with organ music by Mrs.

Myron C. Davis. The call to order will be at 1:30. The American's creed will be given by a high school student. Greetings from the General Federation will be brought by Miss Chloe Gillord, first vice president, elected recently at the Kansas City convention.

The federation headquarters report will be given by MISS MERCEDES HURST way will give the Youman's Award, Mrs. James Plier will give the poet laureate. Mrs. Bonn will present district presidents and Gifford will install the new officers, A triple trio from Tomahawk will sing. Dr.

Gishler Featured. The featured address of the evening, "Scaling One's Own Mt. Everest," Dr. Lewis Weber Gishler, Muncie, Ind. and Chautauqua.

N.Y. Lecturer, traveler, author, minister and youth counselor, Dr. Gishler has traveled in England, France and Germany where he had opportunity to meet many world figures and study SOcial and economic conditions. He is owner and director of the celebrated "Gishler Camps, Inc." a large camp on Lake Chautauqua, N.Y. After a pastorate in Ohio, he came to the First Presbyterian Church of Muncie where 1 his success has been phenomenal and his youth program has won statewide recognition.

After the adjournment of the meeting. a reception honoring general federation officers and chairmen and new state officers will he held. The tenth district clubs will be hostesses. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births.

A daughter born June 5, to Mrs. and Mrs. Patrick Rappley, Rte. 1, Box 198. A son, born June 5, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Zellinger, 721 N. Stevens St. A son, born June 5. to Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Ratliff, 331 Messer St. A son, born June 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Larson, Rte.

2. Tonsillectomy-Adenectomy. Bernard Doucette. Wabeno. Admissions.

Theodore Blaszke. 233 Highview Pkwy. Harry Strid, Eagle River. Mrs. Henry Theis.

Rte. 1. Box 51. Mrs. John Thompson, 15 Monico St.

Isabelle Macheickok. Rie. 2. Mrs. William Buechler, Harshaw.

Miss Edith Anderson. P. O. Box 95. Leland McNaughton, Rtc.

Dismissals. Mrs. Vernon Jolin, Rte. Mrs. Henry Keso.

Rte. 2. Mrs. Ben Novak. Rte.

2, Ray Le Duke, 302 Thayer St. Jerome Kabel, 706 Evergreen Ct. Anton Zembinski, Three Lakes. Mrs. August Gartmann and infant daughter.

N. Stevens St. The skills, wisdom and experience of our older citizens are trails which our nation needs fully as much as the energy and boldness of -President Eisenhower. Personals Mrs. Dee Clark Is New Legion Auxiliary Head Mrs.

Dee Clark WAS elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary at its meeting Monday night. She will be assisted by the following officers: First vice president, Mrs. Lillian Kammerud; second vice president, Mrs. Richard LeClaire; chaplain, Mrs. Earl Kettner; treasurer, Mrs.

Richard histoian, Mrs. William Hack; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Frank Ames: color bearers, Mrs. William Didelot and Mrs. Robert Bastian: executive board members, Mrs.

Ed Bohne, Mrs. Warren LaLande and Mrs Peter Terzynski. Mrs. LeClaire gave a report on annual poppy and Mrs. Robert Hurlbutt on the spring conference.

The auxiliary also voted to present a copy of Douglas MacArthur's book, "Revitalizing a to the RhineJander Public Library. The last meeting for this will be held June 18, with installation of officers and re. ports scheduled. Lunch was served by Mrs. Earl Kettner and Mrs.

William Harvey. The LoCal Gals Tops Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 6 of the Vocation School. Immanuel confirmation instruction will be given at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the church.

Rhinelander Country Club's Tuesday bridge luncheon was attended by 51 members and guests. First prize in bridge was awarded. to Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Mrs. Murley DeByle won second.

WA Tops Club will meet Thursday in the VFW Club. Members are to bring an old hat. Trico Club of Trinity Lutheran Church will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the church building. Meetings Wednesday, June 6.

Trinity senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., in the church. First Baptist midweek worship service, 8 p.m., in the church. Fellowship evening, St. Mark Lutheran Church, pot-luck supper followed by showing of Martin Luther film to which the public is invited. Mission Sisters, 8 p.m..

in Immanuel Lutheran Church. Mabel chapter 181 OES, past matrons and patrons night, pot-luck at 6:15 p.m. followed regular meeting, Masonic Temple. Ladies of St. Joseph's, 8 p.m., in the church hall.

Willing Workers 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m., in Pelican Town Hall. Eagles acrie, installation of ficers. 8 p.m.. in the clubrooms. Thursday, June 7.

Snowflake Rebekah Lodge, 81 p.m., in the 100F Hall, bring artieles for state assembly. St. Margaret's Gulld, annual party. 7 p.m.. in the AiGen.

Meeting of parents concerning a youth program, Trinity Lutheran Church. 7:30 p.m. LoCal Gals Tops Club, 7:30 p.m. in the church. WA Tops Club, VFW Club.

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Marriage License Applications Made Applying for a marriage license in the office of County Clerk Lloyd Verage recently were Alva L. Moe, daughter of Mrs. John H. Moe, 632 Mason St. and J.

Wilman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilman, Rte. 1. They will be married Saturday with Dr.

W. H. Wiese of the First Methodist Church officiating. Also applying for a license were Mrs. Elvie Bernice Harris, Rte.

1 and Tedford Adolph Zacharias. Rte. 1. On Tuesday a couple who planned to be wed that day applied for a marriage license at Verage's office. They are Lester B.

Quist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quist. nee, and Miss Patricia Boyd. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Boyd, Rie. 3. How Make to Ole Print Favorable to Please Impressions Your customers and prospects are sure to be favorably impressed with anything that we print for you from a letterhead to a broadside.

Get our low prices! Rhinelander FO 2-2340 Office Supply Here are two of someone's good reasons for saving. How many reasons have you? We cordially invite your savings account! FIRST NATIONAL BANK "EVERYBODY'S BANK" Rhinelander Member Federal Reserve System Brendan Kunda Wins Latin Certificate At A ceremonial "Latin Night" held recently at the Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wisconsin, the Very Reverend Jerome Jacobs. S.D.S., Superior, presented certificates of proficiency to 76 students who merited special ors. in a nation wide competitive Latin examination in which over 25,000 students participated.

A special trophy was presented to the school for outstanding achievement, making it the 10th such award won by the Salvatorian Seminary. Four gold medals for "superior merit" were presented Gregory Coulthard achleved special distinction with a perfect score of 120 points, the first time in the history of the school that anyone altained the maximum score. A certificate of "eminent merit" for a score of 110-114 was presented to 10 students. while certificates of "superior merit," 100-109 points, and "honorable merit," 90- 99 points, were presented to 31 students in each category. Brendan J.

Kunda of Route 2, Rhinelander, received a certificate of "honorable in this nalional The Salvatorian Seminary has always rated among the lop schools in the nation in the national petition, and this year almost half of the school's enrollment won awards. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Now begins the season of door meals. Grilling foods over coals is one of the most pleasant of summertime sports. Everyone gets in on the net. Here's a hearty suggestion from friends in Westchester County, New York, who demonstrated over a recent warm weekend how good their ideas can Laste.

We think you'll enjoy them, too. For your outdoor meal, have an assortment of beef, tuna, chicken or ham patties already made, Let guests choose their favorite to cook over the coals. Serve them up in toasted enriched yeastraised buns with relishes. It's easy and fun and a change from the usual hamburger. Burgers One pound chuck steak, ground.

cup soft bread crumbs. teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. Combine ground steak with onions and seasonings. Form into 6 patties.

Brush with barbecue sauce. Broil until brown sides, basting frequently with the sauce. Serve on toasted enriched buns. Garnish with onion and caldli. Barbecue Sauce: Combine catsup with cup onion, cup minced onion, 2 eggs, slightly beaten.

teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper. Tuna Burgers Two 7-ounce cans tuna fish, cup fine bread crumbs, 1 cup minced onion. 2 eggs, slightly beaten, teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper. Combine all ingredients and form into 6 patties. Broil until brown on both sides.

Serve hot on toasted enriched buns. Garnish with thin onion slices. Chicken Burgers One cup cooked chicken, chopped. 1 egg, slightly beaten. 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 Jim's Beauty Shop "Famous for Haircuts and Permanents" COLD WAVES 7.95 to 25.00 Appointment Not Always Necessary Open Friday Until 9:00 P.M, Saturday 'Til 4 P.M.

FO 2-2777 spoon minced onion, teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. Combine all Ingredients. and form into 4 patties. Broil until brown on both sides. Serve hot in toasted enriched buns.

Garnish with stuffed olive. TOMORROW'S OUTDOOR NER: Beef burgers, burg. ers, chicken burgers, assorted devil's rel. ishes, mixed green salad, food cake, assorted cheeses, cof. fee, tea, milk.

Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Everyone knows a woman who breaks all the rules of beauty and grooming and still comes out as the feature attraction at any party, For most of us, it's a discouraging experience to encounter such a woman. One thinks: I have my hair done and watch my figure and dress in becoming styles and here comes Mrs. Exception, who does none of these things, and she puts me in the shadow. The most reasonable thing one can say is that such a woman is born that way and it's reassuring for most of us that we don't have to meet her often. The spokesman for Mrs.

Exception and all who to be like her is an Individualistic, woman named Miss Hawes regularly causes misery and racked brains in the cosmetics world. in the fashion world and. in the lingerie world. To most of us, she's a remarkable combination of good sense and preposterousness. "Don't care for them?" she asks.

Take them off whether they be shoes, hats or brassieres. all advocates of an extreme position, this woman is taken in moderate doses by most other women. While most women get a boot out of reading or lislening to the extremes, either of haute couture or well-washed blue jeans, they tend to select what's of value to them from their position and bypass the rest, Sometimes, when Mrs. Exception wows the party with her soft blue jeans, cashmere sweater, diamond earrings and bare a woman is sorry she is a moderate. But most of the time, the wisdom of making choices is satisfying to her and to her audience.

Mrs. Krupienski Is Party Hostess Mrs. Stefania Krupienski entertained at a "galloping party" at her home Monday evening for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church. Prizes for games were awarded as follows: Bunco, Mrs.

Jacob Yach; "500," Mrs. Gertrude Heippas; canasta, Mrs. Pearl Tigrid and Mrs. Dolly Hergren; court whist, Mrs. Mabel Mathews, Mrs.

Josie Tuchalski and Mrs. Arthur Fell. Mrs. Stacia Grocoski won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

This worm wiggle -is dangerous for children. They get on the floor, give out with a contortion, get up and wiggle. These vile gyrations are a definite trend toward something Regina McLinden. of Miami, announcing a paign against "rock and roll" music and dancing. For Dry Cleaning SANITONE and A -NU Finishing CALL LINDEY Open 'til 9 P.

M. LIQUID CREME Liquid SHAMPOO Creme Shampoo Here's the perfect shampoo for you and the whole family! Derothy Perkins SPECIAL HALF- PRICE SALE IT KEEPS THE LUSTRE INI Leaves your hair sparkling clean, soft, and easy to manage. LARGE FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE $100 LIMITED TIME ONLY REGULARLY $2.00 WEBBEN'S LOW COST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Vielmetti are on their way home from Holly Hill, Fla. They will spend the summer at their cottage on North Pelican Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Scheeler, 1003 Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gay, Route 3, town of Pelican, have left for. New York, where they will visit relatives for two weeks. In Utica they will visit Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Mr. Hughes is a brother of Mrs. Scheeler and Mrs.

Hughes is 'a sister of Mrs. Gay. Mrs. Herbert M. Moore and Mrs.

Ronald Dern of Sheboygan have arrived here to spend several months at the Moore cottage on Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Korn and children, Beth and Thomas, Milwaukee, were visitors al the Herman Marsh home Rte. 2, town of Pelican, this week.

The Misses Louise Keller and Margaret Hershey, Marinette, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lemke. Mrs. Lemke is a sister of Miss Hershey.

Miss Raeburn Reardon, of San Francisco, is vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reardon, 19 N.

Oncida Ave. DR. LEWIS WEBER GISHLER Mrs. Harold W. Peterson; policy and revisions by Mrs.

E. H. Miles. Community affairs department, Mrs. Ross Johnson.

chairman, will City beautiful housincludes. Leslie Van Hagen; community service, Mrs. Earl Reese; gerontology, Mrs. William Shipke: health. Mrs.

Colgan: mental health, Dr. Elizabeth Baldwin; welfare, Mrs. Erwin Homstad and youth conservation, Mrs. William Herrick. Miss Hurst to Speak.

Mercedes J. Hurst will speak at 2:25. Miss Hurst. a graduate of Indiana University with advanced study at Northwestern. is employed by the International Harvester Company and her work in an executive and administrative capacity with women employees, customers and stockholders has taken her all over the United States and into Europe and South America.

Along with her work, she has carried the meaning of America in her talks to women's clubs, chambers of commerce and other groups. The topic of her address will be "'The Lady Gets What She Wants." Lillian Laws, accompanied by Eleanor Deike, both of Tomahawk, will present a vocal solo preceding Mrs. Harvey B. Reece's discussion of the American home department. Character education will be covered by Mrs.

Ed. Prien; consumer, Mrs. H. L. Klosterman: family finance.

Mrs. Lew Anderson; gardens, Mrs. Robert S. La Philliph and home crafts, Mrs. A one-nct play, "Three Blind Mice," written and directed by Mrs.

Isobel Melsane, will be given by a group of Rhinelander women. The session will adjourn at 4:15. The evening session will follow the 6:15 banquet in the Memorial Building. Again presiding will be president Mrs. Rightsell.

Miss Joanne Jens, accompanied by Mrs. Deike, will sing; Mrs. H. W. Ridg- Cool Comfort High Style weedier.

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