The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 10

Doily Northwestern 10 Thurs July 22, 1965 i fc Students Art NnwnnFyhihit TfHE Second in $reacl Xontedt uvms i-mmt mm-mmy mtm mmm i i Ill' i if-;" -Si :5 1 i lltiH St'SK 1 1111. A tyl i' Pour half of batter in pan. Sprinkle on nut and cinnamon mixture. Pour on balance of batter. Bake 35 to 40 minutes.

Cool on rack 10 minutes. Serve warm if desired. Bread pan 9x5x3 baking tim garet Niemuth, Betty Schober, Donna Sonn, Helen Spencer, Dolores Trester, Audrey Wenzel, and Sally Witzke from Oshkosh; Phylis Basler, Omro; Bonnie Sliiiiltll Ayr it i-'IV Christ, Betty Nienhaus, Virginia Sherman and Richard Trier, Fond du Lac, and Angela Johnson and Arlyn Schano, Winne-conne. The "Paine Art Center, 1410 Al-goma Oshkosh, is open from 2 to 5 p.m. daily, excepting Mondays, when it is closed.

All over the age of 13 are wel mmk nyymmymmmmm iy ti mm. Mrs. Clara Gerth, 3451 Oregon Oshkosh, is second place winner in the Dairy Bread Contest sponsored by the Pure Milk Products Co-operative. Third, fourth and fifth place winners were announced earlier while the first place winner's name and recipe will be published in next Thursday's issue of the Northwestern. Mrs.

Gerth's recipe follows: DAIRYLAND SURPRISE BREAD Vi cup (1 stick) butter 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla teaspoon lemon juice Sift together 2 cups sifted flour (all purpose) Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda Mix together cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon white sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon cup chopped nuts Have one cup sour cream ready. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Generously butter pan.

Cream together butter and granulated sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time and beat well. Blend in vanilla and lemon juice. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with sour cream, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. 'WiTlv fr 'k 1il' vl "TWO PHEASANTS" This lovely painting, showing two pheasants-the crested rent show at the Paine Art Center and Arboretum.

All are male to the left and the setting hen-is the work of Richard the work of students attending art classes at the Paine. Trier. It is among the works of art which comprise the cur- Drawings and paintings done by students during the past year comprise the new exhibit at the Paine Art Center and Arboretum. The show, continuing through Sept. 3, features the work of adult art class students.

Mrs. Franklin Moore quite an artist in her own right, and Richard N. Gregg, director at Paine, selected the 50 original works on display and frankly admit they had considerable difficulty so doing. "All the work was very good," was the comment of the two judges. The students have been under the direction of John and Ruth Checkis.

a husband-and-wife team which makes a regular habit of winning art awards in some of the leading shows of the state. The subject of the art work on display, much of it for sale, reflects classroom activities. That is, the use of still-life material and drawing from a model. There are also several pictures which were done on the students own time. Area people whose water colors, oil paintings and drawings appear in the Paine Art Center show are Lorraine Auck, Alice Banderob, Betty Erdman, Mar- Rehwinkel, Mantei From Mr.

and Mrs. John Reh-winkel, 257 W. Ninth Osh-kosh, comes news of the engagement of their daugher, Karen Lynette. to William Richard Mantei. Mr.

Mantei, 54fi0 N. 40th Milwaukee, is the son of Mrs. Kurt Hermann and the late Alfred Mantei. This fall Miss Rehwinkcl will be a senior majoring social work at Wartburg College, Wa-verly, la. Mr.

Mantei, a graduate of Wartburg, will attend the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee to earn his master of arts degree in philosophy. The couple is planning a late summer wedding in 1966. mmy, lfame6 Oi iceri Mrs. Clara Gerth Northwestern photo 60-65 minutes. Angel food pan-baking time 40-45 minutes or when tester comes out clean.

Use Angel food pan for entertaining. Oshkosh Is Represented At Workshop Mrs. Donald Herlache, 762 Powers is in Appleton today for the annual President's Day of the League of Women Voters of Wisconsin. Three other Oshkosh women Mmes. Robert Rosser, Robert Salzsieder, and Robert Nelson are also attending the Finance Workshop being held in conjunction with the day's activities.

The all-day event is being held on the campus of Lawrence University, with representatives from local Leagues in 37 Wisconsin communities in attendance. Mrs. Donald Clusen, Green Bay, is the state League ilIpli it- Mr mAv Mi Officers were elected when Ladies Guild of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church assembled Wednesday afternoon at Legion on the Lake, Oshkosh, for its annual luncheon. Mrs.

E. W. Genens is president; Mrs. W. B.

Lesneski, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Stein, secretary, and Mrs. Albert Genal, treasurer. Appointed were Mrs. Arthur Mindl, vice secretary and Mrs.

Elvina Gorchels, vice treasurer. Decorated match boxes, created by Mrs. Genens, marked each place setting. A social hour followed the business session with Mrs. Martin Segor in charge.

Games were played and many prizes awarded with a special prize going to Mrs. Sophie Friday. Welcomed as new members were Mrs. Friday and Mrs. Clara Hoffman.

i mi -tem mm ml ''iZ come. Miss Spiering, Roger Wilber Repeat Vows Blue carnations and white gladiolus decorated St. John Lutheran Church, Nekimi, Saturday evening, when Miss Darlene Ann Spiering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spiering, 7540 Knapp St.

Oshkosh, became the bride of Roger L. Wiiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wilber, Shawano. The Rev.

Raymond Poff officiated while Roger Ernst and Mrs. Poff were soloist and organist. Chantilace over taffeta fashioned the bride's gown which had tiers of scalloped lace on the bouffant skirt flowing to a full chapel train. A tiered crown of silk braid, ornamented with pearl beading and aurora bore-alis, held her elbow length veil. Red roses and white carnations comprised her bouquet.

Blue chiffon over blue taffeta waltz-length gowns were worn by the attendants, Mrs. Ronald Potratz, matron of honor, and Mrs. Lennard Leichtfuss, Van Dyne, bridesmaid. They carried colonial bouquets of blue and white carnations. Mr.

Potratz and Mr. Leichtfuss were best man and groomsman. Misses Cheryl Leichtfuss and Sharon Spiering shared usherette duties. The couple was feted at a reception in the VFW Hall. They will live on the Knapp Street Road, Oshkosh, where Mrs.

Wilber is a stenographer for Wisconsin State University-, Oshkosh and her husband employed by Universal Foundry. She is a graduate of Oshkosh High. Winner's Team Hosts Picnic, Ladies Eagles' Ladies Eagles Auxiliary winning membership team was entertained by the losers at a Tuesday night meeting in the clubhouse, Oshkosh. An indoor picnic opened the event with Mrs. Frederick Stark, chairman, assisted by her committee.

Mrs. Lucille Bauer, a member who now lives in California, was present. Mrs. Harold Russell, appointed chairman of the state ways and means committee at the Auxiliary's state convention in La Crosse, reviewed that session. Special prizes went to Mrs.

Edwin Hedtke and Mrs. Marie Notzke. The next meeting will be Aug. 17. Postal Picnic Postal Letter Carriers Branch members of Oshkosh, and their families, picnicked at South Park Wednesday evening.

Special prizes for games went to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wolf. Edward Scheuerman, Kathy Schraa and Mrs. Gordon 'Mi4(! 7V, 7" 1 'li "VIOLIN" This work, simply titled "Violin," was done by Virginia Sherman, The perspective it particularly good from the overturned pitcher in the right foreground to the violin leaning against the table.

It, too, is in the current exhibit at the Paine. -Northwestern photoe 'Willi II Giildren of Jeioiution iect f. v. mK "TSiJ Robert C. Wertsch is the new president of Chief Oshkosh Society, Children of the American Revolution, who held their annual meeting and election Tuesday evening at the home of the senior president, Mrs.

Arthur Leible, 1144 Jackson St. Nancy McGuire, the retiring president conducted the meet ing, which saw Karin Leible named vice president; Mary Faust, treasurer; Jean Moore, secretary; Gwen Leible, chaplain, and Sue Stillman, flag chairman. Approved were gifts to Gadsby's an historic landmark and St. Mary's School for Indian Girls. CommitteeA Jor s4itmda "STILL LIFE IN YELLOWS" This painting, the work of Lorraine Auck, has to be seen to be fully appreciated.

The title, "Still Life In Yellows," gives some idee of what to expect. It is an outstanding work of art in a particularly good exhibit, presenting paintings done by students who attend art classes at Paine. Ah Conditioned Karen Rehwinkel COMMUNITY COUNCIL -Elsie Siebert. CONSTITUTION and BY-LAWS-Joyce Bartelt, Gertrude Ruhnke and Rosalie Smith. DEAF PROJECT Sophia Haase, Gladys Ihde and Mary Malnor.

EXTENSION Faye Loker. FINANCE, WAYS AND L'Aiglon Sitter, Hilda Augustin, Carmen VOCATIONAL SERVICES Jones, Jane Loper and Eileen Lydia Romanowshi, Marion Schreiber. Behlendorf, Georgia Jones, Dor- PUBLICITY Lois Klusmey- othy Propp and Delma Roe. er, Dorothy Hafemeister, co- PROJECTS Chairmen of all chairman and Faye Loker. committees.

Nigbor's 0ur 70th Yw-Fura lMl Berlin Redeemer Guild Discusses Bazaar Wednesday afternoon's meeting of the Handicraft Guild, Redeemer Lutheran Church, Osh-kosh, was opened with Psalm reading by the Rev. Ray Stry. On display were new items for the fall bazaar as discussion centered around this annual event. Mrs. Harold Weisbrick presided.

Mrs. Robert Goland and Mrs. Weisbrick served coffee and dessert. Mrs. Carl Bucholtz and Mrs.

Donald Daum will be the August hostesses. 5:1 VC Of I lie MEANS Florence Moore, Lois Klusmeyer, Mary Malnor, Margaret Seefeld, Elizabeth Samuel and Rosalind Webster. HOSPITALITY Grace Stearns and Jane Loper. INTERNATIONAL TIONS Dorothy Rollinson, Marianne Bray, Dorothy Hafe-mcister, Norma Miller and Frances Seefluth. MUSIC Marianne Bray and Mellie Anderson.

NOMINATING Mary Malnor, Florence Moore and Dorothy Tesch. A I A MENTARIAN -Georgia Jones. PROGRAM COORDINATOR Laura Wood. PUBLIC AFFAIRS Arline 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Samuel, a "charter member of Altrusa, was welcomed by the Oshkosh club and presented with her pin during the July outdoor dinner meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Gertrude Ruhnke. Certificates of perfect attendance went to eight members, Miss Elsie Mrs. Eileen Schreiber, Mrs. Margaret See-feld, Miss Florence Moore, Mrs. Marie Hoyer, Mrs.

Arline Sitter, Mrs. Lucille Rodat and Miss Mary Malnor. Mrs. Hoyer, recently elected to the presidency, announced a board meeting for 12 noon on Wednesday, Aug. 4, at Hotel Raulf and the next regular meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Negen-dank with Mrs. Joyce Bartclt as assistant hostess. Committee appointments for 1965-66 were announced and are as follows with the first named in each instance being the chair-' man: ALTRUSA INFORMATION -Gladys Ihde, Ruth Negendank, Lucille Rodat, Rosalie Smith and Dorothy Srong.

AUDITING Dorothy Tesch, Hilda Augustin and Isabel Harding. BULLETIN Eileen Schrei-ber. CALLING COMMITTEE -Rachael Tolplatz, Mellie Anderson and Blanche Rahr. CHRONICLE Elsie Siebert. CLASSIFICATION and MEMBERSHIP Sophia Haase, Ella Riemer and Margaret Seefeld.

m) $9000 it Pay or Juy Trophy. Reaches Semi-Finals Low net was the event in Wednesday's Women's Day golf play at the Oshkosh Country Club, where Mrs. Dale Wood and Mrs. John Borland were first and second place winners in 18 hole play. Nine hole winners were Mrs.

Thomas Wyman, first and Mrs. Allen Thiel, second. Members qualified yesterday for the Autumn Trophy, a matched play handicap CATERING Anything From a Sandwich to a Sit-Down Dinner "Call for a Quotation" DIAL 722-4370 HOI CI- BEVERAGE MART DELICATESSEN 1000 Winneconne Ave. NEENAH, WIS. Tliere also will be opportunity to qualify again today and Friday.

It is anticipated that there will be 16 qualifiers to comprise a complete flight. Presently there are 10. Playing for the July trophy, Mrs. Baldwin Meyer won over Mrs. R.

K. Schriber Jr. to enter the semi-finals. Mrs. Meyer will now play Mrs.

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