The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

SATUllDAY, AV TOE RHtNULANDEIMWW,) DAILT NEWS LoCal Undertake New Venture LoCal Gals TOPS Club is Ing a new division for girls under 13 years of age. In addition there is aft opportunity for girls from 13 to 20 to join the teenage group. A young girl who must loss 15 pounds has been referred to the club by fier doctor and others of the same Ige level (under 13) will be welcome. Mrs. Alberta Kort, telephone 2-4208, will give al Information.

Members of LoCal TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), who use group therapy to combat weight problems, lost 22Vfe pounds last week as a club and four members Were able to purchase aprons as a result of their achievements. Marian McCone, club queen, and Alice Simmons are in Detroit this week to attend the national convention. The Ladies Auxiliary to Boy Scout troop 59? will meet May 24 instead of May 31. Members are asked to note that the meeting, a week earlier than scheduled, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the 'home of Mrs.

Lawrence Ahlstrom. Odd Fellows will have a regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall. Ray Rousseau post 3143, VFW, Will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms. Trim-Line TOPS Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.

in room 301 of the Vocational School. Explorer post 589 will meet Tuesday at in the American Legion clubrooms. Calvary Baptist "Chums" will meet from 5 to 6:30 p.m., "Guards" from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Calvary Baptist women will have special meetings this week to observe Homeland Week of Prayer. Mrs.

Truman H. Robertson, 846 Eagle will be hostess to the group on Monday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Reuben Bixby, 722 N. Brown St. on Tuedays.

All women of the church are invited. The Women's Fellowship of First Congregational Church will have its last peanut work day Monday aha' is Observe Springtime Anniversary GIRL SCOUT CEREMONY A Fly-Up ceremony and a Court of Awards Were features of the joint meeting of Brownie troop 10 and Girl Scout troop 5 held Tuesday in Curran School. Here Mrs. John Conjurske, Brownie leader, pins wings on Brownies Linda Whiting, Cindy Loftus, Ginger Moggio and Sue Barnowsky as Brownie leader Mrs. Raymond Barnowsky watches.

In the back row are four intermediate Girl Scouts of troop 5, Nancy Okerstrom, Georgia Caldwell, Sceone Kapitz, Patty Moggio and their leader, Mrs. W. A. Moggio. (Daily News Photo) Curran Brownies and Scouts Combine for Joint Ceremony at 1:30 p.m.

All are asked to be present to finish up this work. Boy Scout troop 529 will meet Monday at 7 p.m. downstairs in the Congregational Church. Methodist Sunday school teachers and officers will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.

Communion announcement will be made in St. Mark parsonage Monday between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. Wallhcr League will haye "Parents Night" Monday beginning at 7:30 p.m. in St. Mark Church.

Trinity board of deacons will meet Tuesday at 7:30, in the church parlors. Male Chorus members will meet tonight in Rhinelandcr Union High School at 8:30 p.m. Bethel 29, Order of Job's Daughters and, Rhinelander Chapter Order of DeMolay will hold join installation of officers Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. This will be an open meeting.

Brownie troop 10 and intcrmedi-" ate scout troop 5 had a combination Fly-Up ceremony and Court of Awards last Tuesday afternoon in Curran School auditorium. Mothers and teachers were invited to witness the culmination of another year of scouting. The program' started with the traditional horseshoe formation and the colors were presented by a color guard consisting of Patty Moggio, Georgia Caldwell, Candy Loftus, Nancy Okerstrom. Then the Brownies formed their "fairy ring" within the larger Girl Scout horseshoe. Here the fourth graders were in the center encircled by the third graders.

They sang 'the 'farewell song, telling about flying up to Girl Scouts, which is climaxed with "break the ring and out you Brownie leaders, Mrs. John Conjurske and Mrs. Raymond. Barnowsky, presented Brownie wings to Sue E. Barnowsky, Melody Conjurske, Mary Fredrickson, Virginia Ginzl, Jeryn Haney, Cindy Loftus, Ginger Moggio, Sally Jane Motel, Cindy Peters, Donna Stokes, Linda Whiting, Kathryn Harris and Christine Winter.

Third grade Brownies of the troop are Laurie Caldwell, Juliane Evers, Susan Haselton, Cindy Johnson, Judy Meyer, Debra Musson, Jill Schauder, Lynn Teschendorf, Susan Winquist, Barbara Rassmussen and Helen Taylor. These girls will fly up next year. After receiving their wings fledglings are eligible to answer the Girl Scout captain's query, "By what right do you come?" with, "By right of our wings." After repeating the Girl Scout Promise and laws, they join the scout horseshoe and are given their Girl Scout pins. "Welcome Brownies" was sung Wave Wand for Beautiful Eyes and "Whene're You Make a Promise," Then the girls sang two action songs just for fun "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain" and "Little Cottage in the Woods." Court of Awards. The Court of Awards was conducted by Mrs.

W. A. Moggio, leader of the intermediate scouts. Co-leader Mrs. Norman Loftus was unable to attend.

Mrs. Maggio explained the requirements fulfilled to obtain each badge and acknowledged with gratitude all who had helped the girls. Many of the year's activities were directed toward earning proficiency badges and rank', both first and second class. Attendance was excellent and the entire troop earned an attendance star. Housekeeper, good grooming, "my country" and "magic carpet" badges were offered as troop projects.

Individually the girls could choose from skiing, skating, swimming, dramatics, cooking, dabbling, world gifts, health aid, child painting and pets for further proficiency work. Fifth graders who earned second grade rank were Georgia Caldwell, Jean Day, Sceone Kapitz, Nancy Okerstrom, Barbara Reinke, Linda Schauder. Sixth graders earning first class rank were Mary Ann Day, Jean Fennama, Candy Loftus, Patty Moggio and Linda Klass. The Fly-Up was an opportunity to work toward the hospitality 3adge. Fifth graders planned and purchased items to decorate the table.

They did the decorating, planned and carried out the serving. Greetcrs for the Fly-Up were Candy Loftus, Linda Glaas, Sue Barnowsky and Jeryn Haney. Captain for 'the program was Patty Moggio, a last minute substitute for Barbara Relnke who became ill. Linda Schauder poured tea and Sceone Kapitz the coffee. Atttend- ants for the table were Georgia Caldwell and Nancy Okerstrom.

Ann Conjurske served soft drinks. Other members of the troop passed cookies and coffee. The sponsoring organization for Brownie troop 10 is the Business Woman's Club; Curran PTA sponsors Girl Scout troop 5. WUNTTO PATTERN spoon sugar and 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice. Chill 10 minutes.

Arrange fruit in individual servings on head lettuce or watercress. Serve with fruit salad dressing. Garnish with whole fresh strawberries. Here's one of our favorites, particularly for a Sunday night buffet supper: In a large bowl, combine equal parts of finely shredded cabbage and thinly sliced lettuce. Pile in hulled fresh strawberries and cubes of fresh pineapple.

For dressing: whip commercial sour cream, then add equal amount of French dressing made of oil, lemon juice, salt and a little sugar, beaten together. MONDAY'S DINNER: Hot tomato bouillon in cups, cold sliced turkey, casserole of macaroni and cabbage, lettuce, strawberry and pineapple salad, crusty rolls, butter or margarine, chocolate cake, coffee, tea, milk. Meetings Modern Menus By Newspaper Enterprise Food and Markets Editor Like a new dress for a woman or a bright tie for a man, fresh fruit salads add spring gaiety to The variations are endless, Fresh Sprine Fruit Salad (YieW: 6 servings) Line a salad bowl with the leaves from 4i head iceberg tuce. Arrange over the top in nests the following fresh fruit: 1 gup fresh whole strawberries, 1 cup fresh pineapple wedges, 1 cup fresh orange sections and 1 cup 'resh grapefruit sections. Serve with fruit salad dressing.

Fruit Salad Dressing (Yield: Approximately cups) In the top part of double boiler beat 2 egg yolks with 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice A single plastic tube which contains six daziUnf colors to eye make-up is just appearing on cosmetic It'i lUm aa pencil and iust about as ionf. Eye make-up, Ujis spring an4 summer, is just as brilliant as you want to make it. But not, before afternoon. From on, beholders as much as you like. But don show up at the office, or for a morning 1 Itlrn appointment patra.

To make it looking like dec- easy for you to shade of eye shadow as quicWy as you change your mtasl, one major bsauty house has comoiaed six Wgh-fashton shades to a single shadow wand aow appearing counters. This plastic tube is slim as a pencil and about as long. Each shade is contained in a half-inch of plastic. Colors in- are emerald, turquoise, section eluded bright mauve sapphire, and silver. blue-violet, The wand can go easily into your handbag.

If you're going from office to dinAer date, you can make-up your eyes after o'clock. You can even blend shades without clanking about two or three sticks of eye shadow. For home use, keep one of the waads on your dressing and teaspoon salt. Gradually beat in 3 tablespoons sugar. Slowly heat Vfc cup fresh orange juice and gradually add to the egg yolk mixture.

Cook over hot water 'not boiling until thickened, stirring constantly. Beat egg whites until they stand in soft, stiff peaks into which gradually beat in cup sugar and continue beating until stiff. Fold into the cooked mixture. Chili. Just before serving whip cup heavy cream and fold into the dressing.

Serve with fruit salad. Fresh Bfeton and Strawberry Salad Saturday, May 21. CYF, 8 p.m., in Calvary Baptist Church. Male Chorus members nveet, 8:30 p.m., in Rhinelander Union High School. Sunday, May 22.

Camera Club outing cancelled. Monday, May 23. PTA Council meeting, 7:30 p.m., in South Park sixth grade room. League of Catholic Women's annual banquet, 6:30 p.m., at the Pied Piper. VFW Auxiliary 6:30 p.m.

jtotluck supper followed by memorial service at 8 o'clock; guest night and open meeting. Odd Fellows, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms. Calvary Baptist "Chums," 5 6:30 p.m.; "Guards," 6:30 to 8. Calvary Baptist women's special meeting, 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Truman H.

Robertson, 846 Eagle St. Congregational Women's Fellowship work day, 1:30 p.an., in the church basement. Boy Scout troop 529, 7 p.m., in the downstairs Congregational Church. Methodist Sunday school teachers and officers, 7:30 p.m. St.

Mark communion announcement, 4 to 7 p.m., in the parsonage. St. Mark Walther League, 7:30 p.m., "Parents Night." Tuesday, May 24. Ladies Auxiliary to Boy Scout troop 597, 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Ahlstrom.

Rebekah Sewing Club, p.m., in the home of Mrs. Roy Moore, 604 Randall Ave. VFW, 8 in the clubrooms. Trim-Line TOPS Club, 7 p.m., in room 301 of the Vocational School. Explorer post 589, 7 p.m., in the Legion clubrooms.

Special meeting of Calvary Baptist women, 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Reuben Bixby, 722 N. Brown St. Trinity board of deacons, 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 23, Joint installation, Job's Daughters and DeMolay, 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic Temple; open meeting.

Art Center Sponsors Color TV Program Tomorrow, at 3 p.m., the Milwaukee Art Center in cooperation with WTMJ-TV will present a half hour color program devoted to the works of Wisconsin painters and sculptors. The program will be offered in conjunction with the 46th throughout the world wilt soon commemorate the 118th anniversary ef the declaration of the Bab, Prophet-Herald of their Faith. It was on the eve of May 23, 1144, in Shlraz, Iran, Mrs. Norder, local Baha'i representative said, that a young man declared himself the one foretold in the holy books of the past. He had come to usher in a new era, a new springtime in the hearts of men.

He was called "The Bab" which means the door or the gate. As John, the Baptist of the New Testament had done in his time of preparing the people of the advent of the appearance of Jesus Christ, so also the Bab claimed the same divine mission of proclaiming the appearance shortly of One greater than Himself; of the coming of the Promise of all ages and all religions a great world educator. As Jesus had spoken to Peter, fisherman, the Bab spoke to a Persian student, Mulla Husayn, whose teaching was to be the gateway to a new age of unity; the world would become as one country and mankind its citizens with the recognition that there is only one religion and all the prophets have taught it. He also foretold that the night of His declaration would in the days to come be celebrated as one of the greatest and most significant festivals. Today, some 5,500 Baha'i communities la the world commemorate this event annually as the dawn.

Of a new age, the beginning of the era of "one fold and one shepherd." In 1863, outside the city of Bagdad, 19 years from that evening in Shiraz when the Bab had spoken to Mulla Husayn, Baha'u'llah, (meaning Glory of God) declared to the world that he was the one foretold by the Bab; the promised one of all religions; the great world educator. The principles of Ba- ha'u'llah are 12 in number, the most important of which are the oneness of mankind and the fundamental oneness of religion. The laws He revealed apply not only to personal relations but to the relations between nations. Baha'is believe that only by recognition of these principles as being the divine purpose and will of our Creator, can world peace be established and that the long waited for "God's Kindom to be established on earth" will then be fully realized. In commemoration of this 116th anniversary, Mrs.

Norder wishes to share with all those interested, the folder: "I am a Baha'i" by a well kown author which is available on request to Mrs, Milton Norder, Route 1, City. NEW CULOTTE-DRESS Culotte- newest answer for at home, in the sun, shopping! It has the comfort of of a dress. Easiest sewing in lightheartcd cottons. Tomorrow's pattern: Teen sundress. Printed Pattern 4511: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.

Size 16 culottc-dress 5'A yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35c in coins for this 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Rhinelander Daily News, Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th New, York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with ZONE SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. PTA News The final Rhinelander PTA Council meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in South Park sixth grade room. The new presidents and vice presidents of local units will be guests.

Outgoing president will present short reviews of the year's activities. Mrs. Alfred Baker, llth district president will install the new officers at this meeting. Brownies ixperienee Train Ride The close of the scouting Jtflf la a signal for picnics and trips. Currafl Brownie troop 10 experienced I train ride from Rhinelander to dflbo last Saturday.

The girls all hurried upstairs on the bi'level coach of the train which left just before noon. At tfw fflcho ttation they all got off for a hike to Otter Lake where they had a picnic lunch. They enjoyed gathering snails and crayfish along the water's edge and some of these specimen were brought home. A chartered bus picked them up at the picnic grounds and carried them back to Rhinelander. Leaders who accompanied the troop were Mrs.

John Conjurske, Miss Carol Conjurslw and Mrs. Raymond Barnowsky. Girl Scout troop 2. We decided if we wanted to hava a potluck supper for our mother when we get our badges and if we wanted to hold iwo more meetings. We voted on who was going to play the Mexican in the parade.

We talked about who has to pay dues and who does not. Jennifer Onson, scribe. Troop 15. The meeting opened and dues were collected. We had pop and candy for a treat.

A picnic was planned and the troop will go the fish hatchery and on for a picnic lunch. This iflflfflOWl. Otff IfWinfefl to witah m. fifth trttte 1 tittft fe ffie Ufte fftifft btdfes. Vtm went into nw cafeteria and lied lunch.

On Jtme 4 we Jrfftf tar train ride to Pelftaff Catoe, JBttgefila Pakotfty, tetftt, 22. St. Troop 22 met Tuesday in Joseph's School auditorium Our mothers came to HK Fly-up ceremony. Aftef tfw Fly Up our Mm. BrtHi.ttiid Mrs, Hetsux served tuneh' of as.

week we're to our picnic at Camp SirehroeK, Becky Lindwall, serffie, Peppy Pelicans Prepare for Speech Contest The Peppy Pelican 4-H Club had its, May meeting in the Pelican Public School. There were 19 members and three leaders present. Speeches were given by Susar Graboski, Mary Montgomery and Jackie Honrath as practice for the speech contest. The club reporter says that there was discussion of making the nex meeting a picnic affair, weather permitting. Tim Fisher and Cele Rlchwalskl were selected for the lunch committee.

The club had a beautiful day fo the conservation hike and most the members attended. Each member is to bring an Idea for the fair 'booth to the next meet ing. Lunch was served by Jackie Hon rath and Susan Grabowski, hostess es for the evening. will be May 26. The meeting closed with the Good Night Circle.

Fran Carlson, scribe. Troop 18. We had the Fly-Up Wednesday St. Mary'i Hospital Notes Admissions. Reuben Wclnak, Uke Tomahawk.

Thomas, Three Lakefl. Mrs. Laura Hegstrom, 028 MaSofl St. Susan Maes, 016 Margaret St. Vickie Lynn Allen-, Lac du beau.

Mrs, Mabel Kitsch, 1 W. King St. Emanuel Alters, Rte. 3. Mrs.

Francis Wiicox, 609 Keenan St. Dismissals. Mrs. Erwin Thomas, 311 Pioneer St. Peter Elko, Eagle River.

Sandra Sheldon, 1027 Dorr Aw. Joseph Farrenkopf, Rle, 1. Kichcfskl, Rte, 2, James Kramer, Rte. 1. Mrs.

David Kuske and Infant daughter, Wabeno. Miss Gladys Ziebetl, Eagle River, Mrs. Waldemar Lange and infant daughter, 921 Kacnan St. Mrs. L.

Hall, Eagle River. Mrs. William Gauthier and son, 703 W. Phillip St. so of courie I had it on when I had my Pixy Pin-up picture taken at Penney's.

"That PIXY photographer was so nice, I just had to smile backl 'My picture cost only "Atk your mom la watch for In the hear Pixy Pin-up photogra- phtri art going la bt back in tho ttart rtat loon!" Additional pirtwrtt, If you with, at slightly hlghw but you will Mt urgtd to fcuy. They'll Rate Lots of Compliments Combine 3 cups fresh strawberries, cut half; 3 cups diced or melon balls, table- bride-to-be knows that her bands will ratf lota of tion on her wedding day. friendx and relatives will crowd ibout her to admire her diamond circlet. She wants her hands to look their prettiest and knows that (bis can't be accomplished by a manicure alone. ta Uie first step in hand care (left), Here, the bride uses a food cream and it carefully into ers and bands as if she were pulling on a pair of tight kid gloves.

But she aUm does fingw eiercUes to make her Vnds supple and pretty Thta one is akin to piano playing done on a table top. Massage and are wrobined with a profesional wanicuri to duce hands which show off to advantaie (right) her beautiful diamond engagement She luck i', forJ6t OWM a lower bracelet and machine earrings in diamonds. Annual Exhibition of Wisconsin Art which opens at the Art Center May 19. The Art Center recently received the first award from Milwaukee County Radio and TV Council in the field of educational and cultural television programs for adults. The award was received for "Your Art Center," wbiclj apr Tuesday at 8:30 By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Beauty Editor Lpvely hands play an important role in a woman's beauty, a fact frequently overlooked by women who are otherwise scrupulous about their appearance, The bride-to-be is the gal who should give her hands special care.

Friends will clasp them in loving wishes for happiness, and everyone at the wedding will want to admire ttoe bride's ring. The beauty of diamonds is en- baoced to toe fullest when they're shown on a pretty hand. So if your wedding day is in near future, be sure to hand care during the preceding weeks. Make it a rule to use a barrier cream if you plan to do any arduous housework, wet or dry- Keep a bottle of hand lotion close by for use after you wash your hands. Before you go to bed, massage your bands with a good hand cream from finger tips to wrists.

Start with the little finger, massaging cream in thoroughly from Up to base, with the thumb and first two fingers of the other the thumb of OPS hand oa the paUn of the other acd twad the cream weU from the finger base towards the wrist. When the cream has covr ered your whole hand, support each elbow in turu on your knee. and massage the cream as if you were pulling on gloves. There are exercises you can do to improve the flexibility of your fingers. One good one takes less than a Hold your bands out in front of you, let them dangle loosely from the wrists, and then shake them for tfcirty seconds.

To improve the shape of your hands, you should try the "piaao player exercise, place your bands oa a table, with the fingers touching the table bands raised. Then lift each fiaaer separately five times, holding the other fingers firmly on the table. The "merry-go-round" will also help. Hold your hands out, palms down. Keep them fectly relaxed, then swing, them around ia circles from the clockwise and counterclockwise, repeating ten times.

Hand care is not too time-coftt suming a task to incorporate into the bride's prsweddiflg. beauty routine. And you will be amply itwajsfe ed wbea that sparkling slipped on a solt. that is a head.