The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JUNE 19S6 TttE fttimiLAfmfift (WtS.) NEWS Camera Club Witt Work on The Rhinelander Camera Club will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 6 of the Vocational School. Salon slides on "How to Photograph a City" will be shown and a discussion will follow. This should assist in the club's summer assignment of photographing Rhinelander. Members are asked to bring pictures taken on the Prairie River Delis outing May 27 and any other slides they may wish to show.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Davis will have charge of the social hour. Members who have not yet paid dues are reminded that 1956 dues have been acceptable since March 1. Trinity Mothers Club members are reminded to bring to Thursday's 8 p.m.

meeting baptismal toweU and their dollars for collection. There will be a special cradle roll program. Calvary BapUst Missionary Society will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Carl Whi taker, 533 N.

Brown St. Ruth Circle of the First Methodist Church will meet in the church parlors Thursday at 2 p.m. There will be a pot-luck lunch. Two Are Hostesses At Galloping Parties Galloping parties for the benefit Wednesday, Jane 27. Social meeting of the Eagles aerie, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms.

Show Flake Past Noble Grands, 8 p.m., In the home of Mrs. John Haney, 301 Sutliff Ave. First Baptist midweek prayer meeting, 8 p.m., in the church. Trinity senior choir, 7:30 p.m., in the church. St.

Mark adult Bible class, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Methodist choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., in the chlirch. Calvary Baptist prayer service, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Immanuel Altai Guild, 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs, Walter Lindwall, Rte. 1.

LoCal Gals Tops Club, 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Carl Dvorak, 410 S. Pelham St. Royal Neighbors, 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Vincent Berg, 1104 Mason St.

Thursday, June 28. Victory Club, 8 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malt Stevens, Rte. 2.

Mission Aid, Immanuel Lutheran Church, 2 p.m., in the church par lors. Crescent Woman's Club, 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Llojd Berg, Rte. 3.

Hi-Teens swim party, meet al the Trinity church Youth Center at 6 p.m. to go to Bixbys'. Mothers Club, parlors, 8 p.m. Methodist choir practice, 7 p.m. Naomi Circle, 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs.

Guhnar Bernsteen, Rte. 2. Ruth Circle meeting, 2 p.m., in the church, pot-luck lunch. Camera Club, 7:30 p.m., in room building "fund'we're! 6 Uona given by Mrs. Arthur Fell, 728 Ma-! Trinil Mothers Club, 8 p.m., in son and Mrs.

Frank Paulson, 823 Mcsscr St. At Mrs. Fell's party, held last week, prizes were awarded to Mi's. Eva Wiihelm, Mrs. Mabel Mai- thews and Mrs.

John Staiford. Last night at Mrs. Paulson's party lour tables of court whist were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. George VanCourt arid Mrs.

Mike Stafford. The supreme test of any government policy should be "how will it affect the character, morale and well-being of our people?" Many have been preaching that we must our way to prosperity, but no man heavily in duut is truly Secretary Market Reports the church pallors; members to bring towels and dollars. Calvary Baptist Missionary Society, 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mr. Carl Whitaker, 533 N. Brown St.

Mrs. C. M. Stoiie Attends Meet TRIPOLI (By News C. M.

Stolle spent Pine Lake, Pelican Clubs Are Federated (Among the federated club reports reviewed this year in The News are those of the Pelican and Pine Lake women's clubs.) The Pelican Woman's Club, organized in 1913, is one of the older clubs in Oneida County. Federated with county, district and state, the club meets twice a month in the homes of members. In accordance with the federated policy, officers are elected every two years and incoming officers include: President', Mrs. Dan Ter- zinski; vice president, Mrs. Anna Pukall; secretary, Mrs.

Earl Gilson; treasurer, Mrs. Helen'Frisch. Dues are $1.20 per year and additional funds are raised by bazaars and bake sales. The club also serves lunches in the town hall on election day and has a special sale at each meeting. Members sew rags for rugs and send cards and gifts to honorary members for holidays.

Two families whose homes were destroyed by fire were aided. The club pays for the lunches of members attending the county meetings and voted to send two delegates to the district convention. Contributions were made' to the nurses scholarship fund, the penny art fund, to Camp Fire girls, Children's Service Society, the federation foreign aid program, Red Cross, Indian welfare, Salvation Army, polio, cancer, the restoration of the supreme court building, Christmas on the High Seas and a delegate was sent to the youth conference. Members felt that two of their outstanding programs were a book review and a safety quiz. The Pine Lake Welfare Club became the Pine Lake Woman's Club this year because, for one reason, the type of welfare work done now is different than when the club was organized in 1937.

The 17 members had a busy year. They entertained the County Federation in April and gave to the following charities Indian welfare. Red Cross, cancer, polio Final New York Stocks. NEW YORK and rails joined other advancing groups to! the week at the Paul Lagerbloom a few days at River Forest, 111. attending the midwest Red Cross and Mrs.

William Luoma and children of Lomira visited at the Clyde Richert home Paul Lohmcr and children of Tomahawk visited Thursday at the Robert Wanie Isaacson and children of Milwaukee are spending their vacation on their farm. Mrs. Isaacson will follow next Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Groat and family of Minneapolis spent the first of push stock market prices to their best of the session late this; afternoon.

Trading activity increased an the rise as leading stocks made iiains of around one to three points. Volume was estimated at about two million shares compared with 1,730,000 Tuesday. Steels began to pick up as news of the labor negotiations continued hopeful. They advanced after the steel firms made a new contract proposal. Bethlehem and Lukens were up two points or better.

U. S. Steel, Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet Tube were one-point gainers. McGraw Hill leaped ahead five points on a stock split proposal. Lone Star Cement gained around two points.

Caterpillar was up over two. U. S. Treasury bonds were Chicago Potatoes. CHICAGO Ofl USDA Potatoes new stock arrivals 105; on track 320; total U.

S. shipment supplies moderate; demand good; market firm on whites; on reds; carlot track sales; washed 100 Ib California long whites 7.00-7.25; California round itds 8.35; Arizona round reds Chicago Butter, Eggs. CHICAGO Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; receipts 93 AA score 58.75; A 58.75; 90 56.25; 89 54.75; cars 90 53.75; 89 55.5. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; receipts 19,000: per cent A 35.00; mixed 35.00; mediums 31.50; U. S.

standards 31.50; dirties 29.25; checks 28.00; current receipts 30.50. home. Mrs. Paul Fclsor and Mrs. Ted Meyer spent Friday at Mrs.

C. J. Piette and Helen Brokaw spent Sunday at the Ted Meyer Mattson spent a Mr. and Mrs. uy Bloom and Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Price of Rhinelander spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Max Orval Clark and children of Oshkosh who have been visiting relatives returned home and Mrs. Paul Fel- sor visited Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Schwichtenberg of West Bend at their cottage on Somo John Hirvela visited Mrs. Hirvela's parents at L. Von Gretchen and daughter of TomahawR, K. Loren- zcn and Patty Mittlestadt of Milwaukee visited at the William Winters home Monday.

Mrs. Merle Moore of Phillips, visited at the William Umlauft home and Mrs. Leon Winters and children of Milwaukee, spent a few days with the former's father, William Winters. Mr. and Mrs.

Art Lagerbloom and children, Peoria, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biard, Wausau, visited Saturday with the Paul Lager- blooms and the Axel Mr. and Mrs. NorVnan Mesun and family of Rhinelander visited Mr.

Mesun's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mesun. SIZES 4649 6-14 JD Certificates Are Awarded Girls who received majority certificates Monday at a special meeting of Bethel 29, Job's Daughters, were Kay Robertson, Nancy Ross, Jean Burkett, Sue Johnson, Sally Schultz and Adele Gress. Honorary messengers for the majority service included Virginia Richards, Sandra Erickson, Joan Fennema, Joan Howard and Barbara Taylor.

Mary Gates sang "Through the Years" and Kathy Burkett's solos were "Prayer Perfect" and "Message of the Violets." "Dad's night" was combined with majority service and Nancy Carlson welcomed the fathers. The response was given by Robert Knls- kern. Introduced during the meeting were past honored queens Micaela Morlen and Pat Hoecker of Bethel 47, Eagle River and Joan Howard, Barbara Taylor, Jean Burkett and Lois Junker, Bethel 29; Mrs. -Leone Winat, guardian of Bethel 29 and grand guide of the state of Wisconsin; Mrs. Valborg Ludeman, Waukesha, past grand guardian of the state of Wisconsin; Robert Kniskern, master of the Blue Lodge and James Williams, associate guardian of Bethel 29 and past associate grand guardian of the state of Wisconsin.

Refreshments downstairs in the Masonic Temple followed the ceremony and a fish pond was set up where each father received a gift. Heartburn? Always carry fast-acting Turns tot top-speed relief from acid indigestion. No water needed. No waiting, and heart fund drives, the county nurses scholarship and the restoration of the territorial supreme court building. One of the members of the club, Mrs.

Carl Peter son, was chairman of the Christmas on the High Seas project. Eighth grade students were en couraged to enter the Helen Mears art contest and three prizes were given for the best pictures. The club sponsored a youth organize lion and sent two delegates to the conference in Stevens Point. Two club members acted as leaders for this group. Members also acted as leaders of the Girl Scout troop the club sponsored and delegates were sent to the district convention in Ladysmith.

As money making ventures, lunches were served on election day and a successful Harvest Supper was put on. A Christmas party for members and their husbands proved a popular, venture and the club is looking forward to another good season. New officers are: Laura Winchell, president; Bea Cody, vice president; Doris Lund, secretary and Margaret Wilcox, treasurer. 4-H Club Members Attend Camp Susan SUGAR News Mrs. Gordon Miller and Mrs.

Leslie Dart drove the following 4-H Club members to Camp Susan at Elcho on Sunday: Sandra Peterson, Karen Dart, Rita Kunda, Rosemary Sachse, Billy Cartwright, Joe Kargol and Jeff Lorbetske. Miss Judy Kunda who attended the state 4-H camp in Madison has Joseph Zembrew ski has returned to her home after spending a week in and Mrs. C. P. Olson and family have returned to Janesville after spending the weekend here at their cottage on Sugar Camp -Lake.

Walter Holewinski had the misfortune to break his ankle recently. and Mrs. Tom Nuzum and daughter, Jill, of Janesville, are spending their vacation at their cottage on Sugar Camp Lake. You can't teach a boy to read by lectures any more than you can teach him to fly by A. Betts, Haverford, reading clinic chief.

YOUNG She'll love the scooped-rfeck dress with its "grownup" Empire styling; add the little bolero to complete the smart ensemble! Perfect fashions for a gay plaid cotton, crisp pique; or a fine linen for her "Sunday" outfit! Pattern 4649: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress and bolero take yards 35-inch fabric; yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing.

Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander Daily News, Pattern West 17lh New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Modern Menus FOR THE TUMMY PRICES REDUCED On SUMMER HATS One Group $1 Each One Group Purses $2 MODERNE HAT SHOP Theatre Building Mrs. Malcolm Wendt and son, Bruce, 1129 N.

Stevens are spending a few days with Mrs. Wendt's mother, Mrs. Edna Willc- quette, Merrill. Mr and Mrs. Kermit Stroede, 615 Eastern attended a high school reunion in Wausau last weekend.

Sister Charles Marie of Manitowoc, who has been teaching catechism at summer sessions in Laona, is spending a few days in Rhinelander visiting with the Sackett family and other relatives and friends. BEACH SUN-TAN LOTIONS Sea Ski, 35c to 1.49 plus tax Sun-N-Surf, 59c to 1.50 plus tax Coppertone, 98c to 1.49 plus tax Revlon's New Sun Bath Lotion 1.25 to 1.50 plus tax EAR PLUGS NOSE CLIPS 59c SWIM CAPS 98c SWIM MASKS 98c SWIM FINS 2.75 KRUMM'S DRUGS The Prescription Store NOTICE So that our employes may enjoy a week's rest, which in turn makes it possible for us to jive you better service, our entire plant will be closed (or one week starting ftjpnday, July 2nd thr.ough Saturday, July 7th. Plant will be re-opeoed Monday, July 9th. We suggest that you plan your requirements in accordance witb this "schedule. Tbaok you.

Dial FO 2-5606 LET FREE YOU FROM PAYMENTS Use Thorp's popular Balanced Budget Plan to consolidate and pay all bills. Just one repayment a month to Thorp lower than the former total leaving money in your own pocket for good family living! Use the same plan when about to make purchases. of $5p to $5000 or more promptly, courteously, with one-stop service when you telephone ahead. SEP YOUR THORP OFFICE IN 14 E. Pavenport Phone 717 By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor For a glorious Fourth serve a glorious cherry or strawberry shortcake.

Julie King, from Georgia, a southern girl who knows fine eating, showed us how to make two. She says the more she experiments with instant cream the more she likes it. That's why she uses it in both of these colorful shortcakes. Quick Shortcake Two cups biscuit mix, Vz cup instant cream, 2 tablespoons sugar, cup water. Mix the dry ingredients thoroughly and stir in water.

Roll out into six biscuits. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes in oven at 450 degrees F. Split the shortcake biscuits anc make a sandwich filled with canned or frozen pitted cherries or fresh or frozen strawberries (i: you prefer, pit fresh cherries anc allow them to stand in sugar for few hours. Top with the same fruit. Instant Cream Shortcake (Makes 5 to 6 shortcakes) One-third cup instant cream, 2 cups flour, sifted, 3 teaspoon baking powder, 3 tablespoons sug 1 teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoon hortening, about cup water, oftened butter or margarine.

Sift together instant cream, flour, baking powder, sugar and alt. Cut in shortening with pastry ilender or 2 knives until mixture texture of eornmeal. Stir in water With, fork to make soft dough. Pat to thickness on floured surface. Cut with 3-inch biscuit cutter.

Spread half of bis- with softened butter or margarine. Top with remaining dscuits. Place on a greased bak- ng sheet and bake in hot oven 425 degrees 15- to 20 minutes. Split and serve hot with sweetened fruit, and cream if you wish. You'll be delighted with the lavor and texture of this hew instant cream shortcake.

FOURTH OF JULY DINNER: ew England clam chowder, soiled fresh salmon, with egg sauce, parsley new potatoes, garden peas, corn-on-cob, rolls, butter or margarine, cucumber salad, strawberry shortcake, coffee, tea, milk. Party Honors 'Butch! O'Marro PINE LAKE (By News Correspondent) Butch O'Marro was guest of honor at a birthday party at the Bud O'Marro summer camp on Little St. Germain lake. Present for the occasion were Mrs. Mary Belling, Helen, John and Jane; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dent, Pemi and Chucky; Mr. and Mrs. Free man Bennett; Mr. and Mrs.

WiL liam Bennett, Vicky and Donny and Judy Dumprope, all of Pine Lake. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. William O'Marro, Crandon and Mr. O'Marro's sister and fam iiy, of Oshkosh.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Behm and family attended a family reunion at tfte home of Mrs. Behm's broth er, David, in Waupaca Guests of Mr. anu mrs.

Eawarc Jayes are his niece and Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and chil dren, Linda and Jimmy, and hi nephew, Leonard Peplyn, all Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Landeck and family have returned from vacation in the Ozarks. While in Lamine, they visited Mrs. Landeck's mother, Mrs. Stella Cox, and her aunt, Mrs. William Bier- FINANCE CMKHMTtQN al.

Mrs. Landeck's nephew, Leonard Johnson, Chicago, returned with them to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nellls and son, David, have returned from a vacation through points of interest In the West, At Steamboat Springs, they visited relatives.

Mrs. Ray Bissonnette and daughter, Christine, spent the weekend in Hillsboro attending a reunion of the Durkee family, The Dusty Trail Riders met for heir monthly session at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiJliam Bennett. Present were Mr.

and Mrs, Bernard Ames and Lorena; Charles Dent and Chuck; Beatrice and Evelyn Curby; Mrs. Mary Belling, Helen, Jane and John; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett and Vicky and Donny Bennett. Pioneers Plan Open House Pioneer Girls Scouts will have open house for friends of scouting from 2 tu 4 p.m.

Sunday at Birch- rock camp grounds. Taking pioneer training are Judy Deloye, Cathy Fellows, Janet Forbes, Donna Gilbertson, Suann Rowe, Sandy Schauder and Saran Wright. Mrs. Ronald Lewis is the leader who is camping with them, and assisting vuth Uie program are Mrs. Arthur Olson and Mrs.

Richard Peters. St, Mary's Hospital Notes A daughter, born June 27, to' Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Osterberg, Coho- ver. TonsHieelomy Adenectomy. Gary Martini, 8-A S.

Brown Admissions. Lawrence Henning, 18 Ocala St. A. W. Converse, Minodqiia.

Herbert O'Connor, Rtc. 1. Robert R. Richter, Box 422, Burlington, Wash. Bruce William Rabc, Antigo.

Fred Brandt, Box 68, Monico. Raymond Dodge, 19 W. Harvey St. John Whitticr, 206 E. Anderson St.

Dismissals, Mrs. Darlene Denton, Ford Charles Reimer, Rte. 3. Harold Lindberg, Madison. Mrs.

Robert brnith, Sayner. Mrs. Olaf Halyerson, 503 E. Harvey St. Mrs.

Dewey R. Trombley and infant daughter, 425 N. Pelham St. Virginia Bloom, 324 W. Kemp St.

Clarence A. Bodenhagen, Pelican Lake. Mrs. E. L.

Mason and infant son, Rte. 1. Mrs. Richard Zacnarias and infant daughter, Rtc. 1.

How to Make Favorable 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 Office Supply FO 2-2340 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 DID YOU KNOW that the Fisher studios have the "Metropolis" pattern by Riverdale Drapery Fabrics? All-rayon sheer print that dresses up your rooms for summer. See it now! FURNITURE DRAPERY STUDIO Blueberry Hill Model Home on Hwy.

70 Is Open Every Afternoon From May to November Minocqua, Wisconsin-Phone 274 Across From The School On The Lake Side What would you do with IF YOU OWN ANY CAR REGISTERED IN WISCONSIN- any make, any model, any how much monty you can win in Plymouth's exciting new contest, the big Wisconsin License Number Jackpot! H's easy to enter-and your chances of winning are brighter than ever, since all prizes will go to Wisconsin residenls! Enter Plymouth's $5,000 Wisconsin License Humber Jackpot ut PRIZE: $2,500 CASH 2nd cash 3rd prize: $3OQ cash 5 prizes ef $10O 24 prizes of HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Take your registralion card (or any olher legal proof of ownership) lo any Plymouth dealer's, and register your car's license number (ANY CARATAU, JUST SO IT'S REGISTERED IN WISCONSIN). Then fill out the simple entry blank, compiling the statement, "I like Plymouth's Push-Butlon Driving because in 25 words or less. There's nothing to buy! It's it's fun! See complete Jackpot rules at your dealer's now, and get set to win! You may win Enter today! Hurry! Jackpot closes soon! See your dealer who sells PLYMOUTH.