The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

1953 Tlffi (WIS.) NEWS Rhinetander Writers to Elect Officers Rhinelander Rural Writers will meet at the court house in the county agricultural office on Thursday, September 24 at m. This is an important meeting, and an election of officers will be held. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will hold a supper meeting at 6:30 m. Thursday at the cottage of Mrs. James McKuen on the Wisconsin River.

Members are ask- ed to meet at the post office at 6:15 p. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. Claire. Sweo. She will be assisted by Mrs.

John Bloomer, Mrs. Steve Koszarek, Miss Irene Shepard, Mrs. Myron Kobernat, Mrs. Ray Riordan, Mrs. Frank Woznick, Mrs.

Eva Bockhaus ari Mrs. Duke Montgomery. Wortd War II Mothers will hold a card party at 8 p. m. Thursday in the IOOF Hall.

Mothers Club of Trinity Lutheran Church will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Harold Rhodes. Mrs.

Rhodes and Mrs. Glen Reed will be hostesses. League of Catholic Women will hold a bake sale starting at 10 a. m. Friday in Hildebrand's Furniture Store.

Snowflake Rebekah Lodge i 11 meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the Odd Fellows Hall. Lunch committee members Mrs. Thelma Swistak, Mrs.

Amanda LaVoy, Mrs. Emily 'Samways and Mrs. Hazel Welton. Meetings Wednesday, 23. Try outs for "January Thaw," first play of Lake Country Players, 8 p.

University of Wis. consin Extension Center. Pine Lake PTA, 8 p. Pine Lake town hall. Rhinelander Business Girls, 6 p.

meet at bank to go to Moen's cottage. Thursday, Sept. 24. Victory Grange, town of Pelican, 8 p. home of Mr.and Mrs.

William Grunst, Rte. 2. Meeting of faculty wives, 8 p. home of Mrs. -Lawrence C.

Steidl, 603 Pelican St. Congregational Cnurch senior choir, 7:15 p. at the church. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, 6:15 p. meet at post office to go to Mrs.

McKuen's cottage, Wisconsin River; supper at 6:30 p. m. Rhinelander Rural Writers, 7:30 p. court house. World War II Mothers' card party, 8 p.

IOQF HAIL Trinity Lutheran Mothers Club, 8 p. home of Mrs. Harold Rhodes. Friday, Sept. 25.

League of Catholic bake sale, 10 a. Hildcbrand's. Snowflake Rebekah Lodge, 8 p. Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs.

Beichl Heads McCord PTA Group Mrs. Bruce Beichl was elected new president and Mrs. Norman Hurhing vice-president when the McCord PTA met yesterday afternoon at the school. A PTA book listing officers, chairmen, lunch committees and the program for the coming year was distributed. A discussion was held on improvements for the school.

Questions about the PTA and the school were submitted by those present. These questions will be answered at the October PTA meeting by a panel. Lunch was served by the executive Joe Kuhn, Mrs. Bruce Beichl, Mrs. George Thuercr, Mrs.

Henry Gates, Mrs. Donald Christenson, Mrs. Norman Hurning, Mrs. Francis Barber, Mrs. Irvin Clark and Mrs.

Orville Wunsch. Mrs. Edward Oberklaner acted as nursery mother. The Rhinelander News and THE NEW NORTH Published by the Rhinelander Publishing Company daily except Sundays and legal holidays at Rhinelander, Wis. Entered as second-class mail- matter at the Post Qffice in Rhinelander, under the Act of Congress of March 3.

1879. Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in (his newspaper, as well as all Associated Press news dispatches. Member of the Inland Daily Press Association and the Wisconsin Daily Newspaper Leaauc. Subscription Rates: By carrier, 35 cents per week; by mail in Oneida, Vilas, Forest, Iron, Lincoln, Langlade and Price Counties $8 per year, $4.25 six months, $2.25 three months; elsewhere by mail: $12 per year, $6.25 months, $3.50 three by mail, outside United States, rates application.

National Advertising Representatives: Wisconsin Newspaper Maikets, 536 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, and the Northwest Daily Press Association, Palace Building, Min. neapolis. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Venrie, 9 W. Edgar are on a two weeks' vacation in Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hasselquist, 1431 N.

Stevens have returned from a three weeks' vacation trip to Toledo, Ohio, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. David Sipple, and in Frankfort, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Sipple and Mr. and Mrs. William Sipple and other relatives in Kentucky and Illinois. Mrs.

is a sister of Mrs. Day and the Sipples. Quests at the home of Mrs. Mary Turcotte, 55-A N. Brown over the weekend were Lloyd Turcotte, John Pullick and Curt Lovette, of Iron River, Mich.

Mrs. Jess M. Holderby, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Mrs. James Stafford, Mrs.

William Boettcher, Mrs. Floyd Hurlbutt, Mrs. Ida Juday, Mrs. E. D.

Bixby, Mrs Henry Wi- nat, Mrs. Murly DeByle, Mrs. Walter Neitzke, Mrs. Joe Vielmetti, Mrs. Ray Marks, Mrs.

R. L. Stumpner and Miss Mary Carter were in Land O'Lakes Tuesday to attepd the meeting of the Northeastern Association of Congregational Women. Mrs. James Hug and son, Jimmy, returned the first of the week to Milwaukee.

They were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hasselquist, 1431 N. Stevens St. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cooper of Adams; are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welker Cooper, 633 S. Keenan St.

Mrs. Ray Riordon, 812 Margaret has returned from a three weeks' stay in Wayne, where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. J.

Uj- ba. On her return she stopped in Chicago to visit another, daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Allen B. Herschtick.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Huebner of Shawano, visited friends in Rhinelander over the weekend. Mr. Huebner is former employe of the Noble Sheet Metal Works.

Francis Bellile has arrived here from Devils S. to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bellile, Rte. 3, town of Pelican.

Alec 'Bellile underwent surgery in St. Mary's Hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Conn and Mr.

and Mrs. William Benson returned Tuesday to Lake Linden. They were in Rhinelander to the Logging Congress parade and visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conn, parents of Frederick Conn.

Mrs. Walter Smaney, 244 Highview Parkway, was dismissed from Langlade County Hospital, Antigo, Saturday, Sept. 19. Weekend guests of Mr. and'Mrs.

Grover Danfield, 708 Coolidge were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Miss Jean Hanson, Mrs. Martha Allds and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Stickney, all of Two Rivers, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allds of Hillsboro. Mrs. Edith Gossaert, Clarence Kellar and daughter, Patricia, have returned to Detroit, Mich.

They came here to visit Mrs. Kellar, who is here while her mother, Mrs. Mercie Resloo, 424 Douglas is in St. Mary's Hospital. Recent visitors at the home -of Mrs.

Norah Peterson, 1418 N. Eagle were her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, and children, Barbara Ann and Laurel Susan of Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Marlene Pulver, Wausau, Mike Knuth and Robert Schmidt, both of Wisconsin Rapids, were visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Pulver, 1003 N. Eagle St.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palbucki and granddaughter, Miss a r- Hollis, will arrive here today from Minneapolis to spend the remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cole and family.

Mrs. Cole is a daughter of the Palbucki's. Mrs. L. A.

Leadbetter, Mrs. William Fischer and Mrs. Floyd Hurlbutt were in Merrill Monday to attend an area leadership conference of the Wisconsin division of the American Cancer Society. The meeting, held in the Badger Hotel, was attended by representatives of Oneida, Price, Vilas, Langlade, Florence, Taylor, Forest, Lincoln and Marathon Counties. Mr.

and Mrs. William Moore, 921 Dorr have returned from Chicago. They spent several days with their daughter, Miss Charlotte Moore, R. who is employed in Augustana Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Greig and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen of Iron River, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gust Stefan and family, 910 River St. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt, Merrill, who observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary Saturday, celebrated the occasion on Sunday. The guests, including a number from out of the city, attended the 10:30 o'clock services at St.

John's Lutheran Church, fol- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and everyone for the kindness and sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement, the loss of our mother, Martha Malone. We especially wish to thank the pallbearers, donors of cars, the neighbors, and the Rev. Ward Fellows also those who contributed to the many beautiful floral offerings. These kindnesses' are all most sincerely appreciated. THE MALONE FAMILY PA6II lowed by a turkey dinner in the church parlors.

James Schmidt of Rhinelander attended the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Duncaa and children, Harley and Maty Ann, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Swanson and son, Dick, and Mr. and Mrs.

Rutherford Duncan, all of Ironwood, spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swanson, Rte. 1, town of Crescent. Mrs.

Anton Stallman of Wausau, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. John Hess, 15 S. Pelham and Mrs. James Fox, of Fort Lauderdale, who is visiting at the Hess home. Pat Davis of Milwaukee, spent several days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Davis, 1128 Mason St. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Jean, 437 Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jean and children, Ellen, Danny and Beth, 252 Maple have returned from a trip to Fort William, Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

August Heise, 1025 River have returned from Kennan, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Heise and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heise.

They are brothers of August Heise. Algol Olson, 727 Thayer Andrew Olsen, 416 Messer and Christ Holter, 508 Thayer have returned from Cumberland. They visited relatives and friends of Algot Olson. Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. King and Mr. and Mrs. C.

Howard King of Madison, are vacationing at Leadbetter cottage on Two Sisters Lake, near McNaughton. The men are brothers of Mrs. Leadbetter. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Vachon, Rte. 1, town of Crescent, and Mrs. Mary Turcotte, 55-A N. Brown were in Elcho Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Leach, of Laona. Festivities were held in the Elcho clubhouse. Mrs. C. H.

Donaldson and Mrs. John Heisman, 216 E. King have returned from a two weeks' stay in Warwick, Ohio. Edward Grant of Sand Point, Idaho, is a guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Grant, 731 Thayer St. Mr. and Mrs. Don Connon of South Bend, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Deau, 824 River St. Miss Marilyn Yankee has return-, ed to Manitowoc. She spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Walter H. Yankee, Hwy.

8 E. Dr. Clifton Cooper of Colfax, and his daughter, Mrs. William Dressier of Menomonie, were weekend guests of'Mrs. Fred Piehl, 133 N.

Oneida Ae. i Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Connell at their cottage on North Pelican Lake were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack King and sons, Tom and Vernon, Lake Linden; Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbur and son, Norman, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wilbur, Iron Mountain, and Miss Irene Reed, Marinette. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Beers and daughter, Marjorie, of Beaver Dam, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Macdonald, 429 Dahl St Mrs. Henry Holmes, Moens Lake, Rte. 3, has returned from Kenosha. She visited'her son, Floyd Prcslan, who has been in the Kenosha Hospital for 18 weeks with a broken hip.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Perlberg, Rte. 1, town of Crescent, have left for a vacation trip to Houghton, and Canada, where they will go on a fishing trip. Before returning home they will visit Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Perlberg, Milwaukee, and watch the world series over TV. Dallas, Texas, is the largest city of the United States not on navigable water. 4728 WAIST MIRACLE OF THRIFT! Easy! Diagram proves how swiftly you can whip up this smart, slim skirt. THRIFTY! One yard 54-inch fabric for Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30! Have one in basic black or brown wool to team with sweaters and blouses! Make another to match a bright wool jersey blouse have the, newest separates! Send for Pattern 4728! This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has, complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c in coins for this 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS; care of Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

St. Mary's Hospital Notes Admissions. Robert Pecor, Rte. 3. Gene Mahncr, 19 W.

Phillip St. Mrs. Verne Jordan, Minocqua. Mrs. Walter Kurth, Crandon.

Mrs. Emma Ingraham, 724 Balsam St. Mrs. William fcarsten, Three Lakes. Sarah Arrowood, 37 N.

Brown St. Garland Ison, Crandon. Peggy Jean Feight, Rte. 2. Mrs.

Grace Wilcox, 804 Randall Ave. Alex Bellile, Rle. 3. Dismissals. Stanley Gene Cross, Lac du Flambeau.

Mrs. Ward Smith, 805 Messer St. Ronnie Dean, Laona. Mrs. Addie Sheldon, Crandon.

Mrs. Eugene Diemer, Rte. 2. Mrs. Arcade Gauthier, Rte.

1. Mrs. Kenneth B. Morse and infant daughter, Rte. 3.

Two Couples Ask Marriage Licenses Two couples have applied to County Clerk Lloyd D. Verage for licenses to marry. They are Richard A. Palmer, son of Mr. and Walter G.

Palmer, 210 Highview Parkway, and Carol Y. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sum, 1010 Keenan also Walter-J. Van Pay of Merrill and Martha E.

Hanson, of Rhinelander. Last Day Thursday! Factory Sale of Furs Your Choice! COATS, SCARFS CAPES, JACKETS Whatever You Desire 250 Make your purchase wow on Nigbor's Easy-Pay plans. Only small deposit required. Many months to pay. The VOGUE Woodruff Girl Wed Saturday to Clarence Freitag News and white flowers and bows decorated the First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Woodruff Saturday for the jnar- riage of Miss Ruth Mary Henkelmann to Clarence Paul Freitag.

The Rev. Paul Bauer officiated at the double ring ceremony. At present Mr. and Mrs. Freitag are on a wedding trip to Canada and the East coast.

They will be at hotne after Oct. 12 at 544 N. 20th Milwaukee 3, Wis. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Henkelmann of Woodruff. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freitag of Elkhorn. Mr.

Henkelmann gave his daughter in marriage. The fitted bodice of the bride's white gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta was fashioned with Peter Pan collar and long sleeves ending in points at her wrists. The handkerchief skirt was waltz-length. The bride completed her costume with a headpiece of seed pearls and orange blossoms and a short veil. She carried streamers of white pompons and carnations with her small white Bible.

Miss Beatrice Henkelmann was her sister's maid' of honor. She wore a waltz-length gown of yellow lace and net over taffeta fashioned similar to that of bride, but with short sleeves. Miss Henkelmann carried yellow and gold pompons in her bouquet. William H. Weidemann came from Greendale, to serve as best man.

Ushers were Rienhodd Henkelmann of Woodruff, brother of the and Robert Schol- mann of Lac du Flambeau. Mrs. Paul Bauer of Minocqua sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Wedding Song." Organ accompaniment was provided by Harriet Rankin of Irma. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Henkelmann selected a winterberry dress, black accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bridegroom's mother wore navy blue accessories with her gray crepe dress and also wore a cor sage of white carnations. A reception and buffet dinner honored the newlyweds in the home of "the bride's parents following the ceremony. A wedding dance was held at New Cables Saturday evening. The bride is a graduate of Merrill High School and Evangelical Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing in Milwaukee. She alio attended Marquette University.

A graduate of Elhorn High School, the bridegroom served in the U. S. Army. He now is employed as machinist by Ladish Co. in Cudahy.

Guests attended the wedding from Milwaukee, Merrill, Green Bay, Wausau, Elkhorn and Chicago. Dr. Wiese Speaks at Beaver Dam Service Dr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wiese, 35 N. Oneida Sunday evening were in Beaver Dam, where --the pastor spoke at the dedication service of the new Methodist church. Dr. Wiese, now pastor of the First Methodist Church of Rhinelander, served the Beaver Dam congre- gatiorf as pastor from 1921 to 1935.

The Wieses spent Monday in Stevens Point, where the Appleton District meeting was held that day. Dr. Roy P. Steen, Appleton District superintendent of the Methodist Church, conducted the first Quarterly Conference Monday evening in the First Methodist Church here. Three Attend Area Cancer Meeting Rhinelander was represented by three women at the American Cancer Society's area leadership conference Monday in the Badger Hotel in Merrill.

In attendance were Mrs. A. Leadbetter, 27 N. Oneida 13th district chairman of the ACS; Mrs. William Fischer, 714 N.

Stevens Oneida County chairman, and Mrs. Floyd Hurlbutt, 610 Pelican surgical dressings chairman. Questions and problems involved in organization, volunteer recruiting and training were discussed, and ideas ror planning and conducting productive local cancel- program meetings were presented. If you stand there (around capital coffee bars) for two cups of coffee, you'll get enough information to last you a couple of weeks. L.

Bishop, manufacturer's representative, explains where he gets his tips on proposed government buying. Campbell Film Thursday Night Thursday night is the attend the lecture and film at Eagle River on the Golden Gate to Paradise" by Sam Campbell, Three Lakei, author, lecturer, naturalist. He is known to the public as the "Philosopher of the Forest." Sam Campbell is best known for his work in the protection of wild animals. He has proved that any creature of the forest can be made friendly by patient, kindly treatment. His sanctuary is east of Three Lakes on the Three Lakes chain and it is within the limits of the Nicolet National Forest.

Here he has had such interesting pets as porcupines, skunks, bears, foxe's, coyotes, squirrels, a c- coons, Woodchucks, deer and many others. Knowing how much the public loves pictures of his north woods animals, Sam has brought some scenes of them into his lecture film with views of the north. He and his wife, Giny, have donated the use of their film and are giving the film without cost to the Vilas Humane Society which will benefit from this performance. Anyone desiring any of Sam Campbell's books may obtain them at the lecture on Thursday evening, September 24, at the Eagle River Graded school. Two baskets of gift pacikages have been mailed to the humane society and they will be auctioned that night.

Sam and Giny will conduct a tour to Hawaii on October, 1954. Those who can't take such a trip will enjoy watching the film reveal the beauties of this island possession of the United States. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Mildred Jewell Works On Mixer Luncheon MILWAUKEE. (Special) Mildred Jewell, daughtei of Mr: and Mrs.

C. W. Jewell, 705 Lakeshore is on the games committee for the Student Mixer Luncheon to be held this yeek in the home of Mrs. Hillard J. Potts Calhoun Rd.

Miss Jewell is a student at Prospect Hall, secretarial school, in MilwauKee. This is an annual affair which offers the new Prospect Hall girls a chance to become acquainted. UW Extension Offers New Education Course- MADISON (Special) A University of Wisconsin Extension vision special class, social studies in the elementary school tion 132), will be offered to residents of the Rhinelander MM be' ginning today, T. J. ShahnWi, director of UW Extension Division Special Classes, has announced.

The first class meeting wlH be at 7 p. m. tonight in the tthlfte- lander Senior High School. The class will meet on Wednesdays for a total of 16 meetings. Instruction will be given by Prof.

Lois Nemec, UW Extension Division education department. Prerequisite for the course is teaching experience and consent of the instructor. Registration and other information may be obtained by inquiring at the Rhinelander Extension office or by writing to the University of Wisconsin Extension Division, Madison 6, Wis. Janet Cleary Attends Kindergarten School Miss Wood's Kindergarten School on the campus of Macalester College, St. Paul, has a Rhinelander girl as a student his year.

Miss Janet Cleary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cleary, 309 Dahl enrolled in the school last week.

Mrs. Cleary and her sister, Miss Lucille Roach, 330 Dahl returned last weekend after driving Miss Cleary to St. Paul. Miss Cleary was graduated in June from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. JIM'S BEAUTY SHOP Famous for Haircuts and Permanents Ask Florence Moran Find out if you or your daughter have a natural wave in your hair Let Florence bring out the true beauty of the hair with personalized haircut and styling! There is a difference! AUTUMN SPECIAL! Reg.

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(C) YOU FILL IT OUT payee's name, the date and your address with your signature information is confidential. REGISTER insured against loss, from alteration or forging of endorsement. THE COST OF REGISTER CHECKS WITH POSTAL MONEY ORDER RATES Amount 0.01 5,01 to $10.00 $10.01 to $50.00 $50.01 Cost of Postal Money Orders 10 Cents 15 Cents 25 Cents 35 Cents Cost of Register Checks 5 Cents 10 CENTS SAVE MONEY USE REGISTER CHECKS Listen to Fulton Lewis, Jr. for the News over WQBT Monday through p. m.

First National Bank Rhinelander Wisconsin.