The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

SEPTEMBER 5 THE ttmNELXNPftn WtS PAtLV New Pastors Am Introduced to League The EeV. William Wiednef and Rev. Gutzlef, flew assistant pastors at St. Mary's Catholic Church, were introduced Wednesday night at the League of Catholic Women's dinner meeting ifi the Columbus Club. President Mrs.

John Hansen presided at the first meeting of the season. A door prize, donated by L. R. SchuiZi was Won by Mrs. Ray ffipp.

Miss Jean Peterson played a piano selection, "Warsaw Concerto." Card games were played following the meeting. Mrs. Deril Thomas and Mrs. Tripp were banquet chairmen. India Poor but Cheefful, Waumu Doctor Tells Large PTA Group Modern Menus BY GAYNOR MADDO NEA Food and Markets Editor Looking for new ways to get apples in jtour menus? Then try these two beauties.

Apple Coconut Pastries Use your pastry or 1 package pie crust mix, 7 or 8 large summer les, pared and sliced thin, cup brown sugar, firmly packed, teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 1 can moist- pack shredded coconut, Vz cup granulated sugar, few grains salt, 1 egg, beaten, Vt cup heavy cream. Line jelly roll pan (16x10x1 inch- 41'es) with pastry. Place apple slices in rows on pastry. Combine brown sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle over apples. Dot with butter or margarine.

Bake in hot oven, 425 degrees 25 minutes. Combine coconut, granulated sugar, salt, beaten egg and cream. Spread over apples. Lower heat to moderate, 350 degrees and bake 15 minutes longer. When cool, cut into 12 pieces.

Apple Sauce Corn Meal Griddle Cakes (4 serving)s One cup yellow corn meal, 1 cup all-purpose flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 2 eggs, cups canned apple sauce, Vi cup melted butter, cup milk. Combine corn meal, flour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Beat eggs; add with apple sauce. Stir until Amended. Add melted butter and ynilk; mix well.

Drop by spoonfuls on hot griddle, spreading thin. Bake, turning to brown both sides. Serve hot with syrup or, for variety, sugar and serve with lemon 1 'juice and 'butter; TOMORROWS MENU. Breakfast: Grapefruit juice, apple sauce corn meal fritters, syrup or lemon juice and butter, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Split pea soup with croutons, hard-cooked eggs and sliced tomatoes, watercress hopped lettuce sandwiches, fruit tea, milk.

Dinner: Creamed shrimp and green pepper, steamed rice, canned beans with minced onion, enriched bread, butter or margarine, green salad, apple coconut pastries, coffee, milk. 1MIX AND how easily you can have fall's smartest separates! Only one main pattern piece to skirt no side seams! Blouse is simplest stitchery! So wear these mingle- mates together or team them with other separates. Pattern 4515: Misses' Sizes 12, 16 18, 20; 40. Size 16 blouse, ards 39rinch; skirt 2Vfc yards 54-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, swnple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35.c in coins for this pattern to ANUE ADAMS, care of elaAdjer News, 3,5,3 Pattern zlfwsst ntb St. New York piaWy NAME, AD- The people of Iftdis and Pakistani' are extfefhely poof but I ally cheerful, tit. i. of WausaU told Kfiifielandef Pf A members Wednesday Wight at the first PTA Hound-Up held in sevefai years.

The noted eye, ear, nose and throat who did catafaCt work in Pakistan and was a delegate to a meeting of sufgeons in India, addressed a only crowd in the Junior High School auditofium. Dr. Trumbo performed 50 cataract operations a day in the deseft country of Pakistan fiJr a total of 1,009 operations in a little mofet than a month. These operations were performed without sutures, without sterilized gowns and Without gloves and other 'items considered in arty operation in this country today. Only one eye was lost in Dr.

Trumbo's 1,009 operations. Regarding the rapid, mass production method of operating, the doctor said, "It was a matter of performing 300 operations yvell and letting 700 persons go on without sight or doing 1,000 operations in a hurry. Time was limited." Hospital Setup is Primitive. Although the setup was more primitive than Dr. Trumbo had expected at the desert cataract camp, the help was very experienced, he said.

Eye glasses came in large packing boxes'With five strengths, the doctor related. Whichever pair enabled a patient to count fingers at a distance of 10 feet was the pair he received. The patients needed' only enough vision to provide for themselves, Dr. Trumbo explained. Seven to ten- surgeons are trained to remove cataracts in all Pakistan, a country with a population of 77 million.

Therefore, the speaker said, inflicted persons come to the clinic as soon as they know a missionary is there. Dr. Trumbo made his trip two years ago through a Christian Volunteer Service for Medical Missionaries. one meal a day is served in Pakistan, the doctor told the parents and teachers. He said that the hospital meal consisted of a large cracked wheat pancake and a vegetable stew, with no' salt.

Salt and water are scarce in'Pakistan, he said. Wide Awake at Night. Dr. Trumbo traveled 30,000 miles by air on his trip. At first, he said, it was hard to adjust to the 12-hour time difference.

"We were dead tired in the middle of the day and wide awake at night," he explained. In India, Dr. and Mrs. Trumbo wece entertained by the-, counters minister health, the first woman minister India ever had. "She represents the class which has been converted to Christianity, whose influence is far in advance of its number," the doctor commented.

He added that the number converted to Christianity is the same today as it was 30 years ago. The doctor stayed with missionaries in Pakistan. "They really lead a Christian life," he said, and he told of the hospitality shown him during his stay in Pakistan. Dr. Trumbo expressed the belief that if this country had given half 'the money already spent in the war in the Far East to missionaries, there would have been no Korean war.

Life is cheap in Pakistan, the speaker reported, and tasks are divided infinitesimally because labor is so plentiful. The people were very kind, and many of them had been educated at mission schools, he said. 'Films of Dr. Trumbo's trip showed the primitive way of life, the animals and the people of Pakistan. Cataract operations were also pictured.

The movies also showed scenes of his return trip through Italy, Switzerland and France, Preceding his formal talk, Dr. Trumbo told the audience of his hobby, a new method of surgery for cross-eyed children which has the out of the hospital in two days and back in school in one week. He showed slides dren before and after the operation. Girl Scouts Take Part. The Round-Up was opened with the presentation of the flag by Girl Scouts.

Milled Fellows, Mary Kennedy, Carol Bulfer and Carol Dorst, under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Gullikson, Mrs. Lawrence Steidl played "God Bless America," after which the audience joined in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and singing "The Spangled Banner." Brown, PTA Council president, welcomed the parents and teachers and introduced the following PTA presidents and school principals who were Miss glsie Chell, grade per visor; Pon Fisher, Junior-Senior High School PTA president; Leon Case, Senior High principal; James Williams, Junior High principal. Mrs. James Stafford, McCord PTA president; Miss Lillian Johnson, McCord principal; Mrs.

John Brown, Central PTA president; Miss Agnes Gilbertson, Central principal; Mrs. Carl Sandvick, Curr ran PTA acting president; Miss Ruth Peterson, Curran principal; James Hamilton, West PTA president; Miss Bjernida Carroll, West principal; Mrs. Vernon Bellile, Park PTA president; Miss Etfaa Hagen, South Park principal; Mrs. George Moes, St, Mary's PTA principal, and Louis Keup, giofl Lutheran School principal. SjcUs A skit, "We're Gowg to directed by Mrs, Alfred Bajser, starred Mr.

afld Mrs. Jerome Mr. aA4 Mrs. Georgje 'j -Mjs, Stafford, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Sehufnahfi, Ha'rlnon Mantling a fid Clarence Eddy. It pointed out the objectives of PTA to dfe'ate good 1 fellowship, to promote interest in children's welfare and, to give social, 4 physical and religious Vantages to children. Worthwhile PTA programs were also pointed out. Miss Madeliiie Forth played two piano selections, "Intermezzo" by Brahms and "Toecata" by Khacha- James 6 City Nursfe Q'Melia that students' tested in all schools O'Melia asked each PTA to send two re'pv resentatives to assist ih the testing to a meeting Sept. 25 and- 26 in the city hall.

was led by Lawrence Steidl, instrumental music director in the public schools. Mrs. William Hack was ih charge of the lunch which was served following the meeting. Members of her committee were Mrs. Ken Nelson, Mrs.

Barto Howard, Mrs. J. H. Fennema, Mrs. Herb Schauder, Charles GQpssen, Mrs.

Roy Bockhaus, Mrs. Fred Gates, Mrs. Henry Gates' Mrs. Nels Junker, Mrs. William Shephard, Mrs.

Arthur Olson, Mrs. Leonard Dobbe, Mrs. Robert Hurlbutt, Mrs. Wayne Gilman and Mrs. Louis Carter, AV-W Schools Add 32 Pupils To Enrollment News first week of school showed a gain in both high school grade students over the enrollment at the end of the last school year.

The Arbor Vitae-Woodruff school total enrollment has increased from 329 last year to 361 for the present school year. A total of 221 grade school students registered last week as compared with 197 pupils in Grades One through Eight at the close o'f last year. The largest enrollment was in the First grade. The number of students in each grade is as follows: Grade One, 37; Two, 29; 23; Four, 28; Five, 24; Six, 24; Seven, 31, and Eight, 21. High school enrollment shows a gain of eight students over the final figures of last year.

This year 140 boys and girls are attending the high school and' last year 132 students were registered. High school registration is as' follows': Freshmen; 43; '6; Juniors, 39, and Seniors, 22. Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART Beauty knows no age limit. It is dependent only upon good taste, constant care and an appreciation of maturity. If you have passed your fortieth birthday, it is time for a review of your appearance and your newfound potential.

Every age brings a different kind of beauty. Start with your hair. Are you still wearing it in exactly the same fashion as you did when you were 20? How much lovelier you would look' if you Adapted your coiffure to the other changes that have naturally taken place. Analyze your face and figure. Recognize that your make-up requirements will be different.

Perhaps you need more color and less base, "Refuse to dress in matronly-looking clothes, but at the same time choose a wardrobe that complements instead of distorts your new figure line. Wear hats for more, than their 'Apples Are Versatile -Home Agent Now that apples are being vested in Oneida County and they are also available in the market, its a good idea to think of ways to such a versatile food item, says Miss Lorraine MafqUardt, home demonstration agent 0 Oneida and Vilas Counties. Miss Marquardt slates that there are many ways in which the alert housewife can use apples besides sending one along each day with Johnny so he can.give it to his teacher. i Equally as important a diphv I fnatic move might be made by serving a salad made with apples for your for guests, too. Ah apple melon salad should be very appealing at this time.

Just combine cubes of apples with balls or cubes of any variety of melon. Mix with a sour cream or' light dressing and serve a of lettuce. For a more tangy salad the home agent suggests combining chopped, unoeeled apples, chopped nuts and of chopped onion and mixing with mayonnaise. You can also use chopped apple in tuna, chicken, or turkey salad. With the skin left on, it adds a bit of color, and the tart flavor the apple adds zest to an otherwise bland salad.

When you're serving pork at a it pork chops, roast pork, or any other to serve applesauce if you have any on hand. Or take fresh apples, core and cut them in rings. Then fry those rings in butter and serve hot. Your family and guests will love them. Also, it's always recommended to serve a "finger food" to the young folks at each meal.

By that is meant a food item which they can handle by themselves with their fingers. Apple slices dipped in diluted lemon juice to preserve their color are an excellent "finger food" and one which the youngsters will enjoy. Of course, apples also make wonderful dessert, reminds Miss- Marquardt. Such things as apple crisp pudding served with a little light cream makes an economical and delicious dessert for a family or a' crowd. Just peel and slice the apples into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle a mixture of brown sugar and flour, taking into consideration the quantity and tartness of your apples.

Dot with butter and top with a little cinnamon, and nutmeg. Then bake at 350 degrees fahrenhcit for 40 minutes. Baked apples also make a delicious dessert, especially whpn raisins, nuts, marmalade, or chopped figs are used to fill the center Bake them. for about 45 minutes In 1 a 'moderate 'oven 'and' serve warm or cold. "If your aim isn't to please the teacher, your family or friends, but rather to satisfy your own appetite, here's an apple snack that will fit the bill," says Miss Marquardt.

Dip thin slices of unpared apples in lemon juice, and put together sandwich fashion with your favorite Wisconsin blue or Swiss cheese. It's delicious alone or served with salted she claims. For your diplomatic service as a housewife, don't forget apples are an inexpensive tool. Marvel Is I'AGE I in Illinois MARVEL MILES On Sept. 6 Miss Marvel Miles was graduated from St.

Charles Hospital School of Nursing in Aurora, 111. She has accepted a position at the Community Hospital, Geneva, 111. A 1949 graduate of Rhinelander High School, Miss Miles is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Miles, 714- A Keonan St. Thursday, Sept.

11. Sons of Norway Victory Grange Booster Night, 8 p. Pelican Town Hall. 1 Pelican Homemakers Club, 1:30 p. home of Louis Feiler.

Margaret's Guild, 8 p. Guild Hall. Friday, Sept. 12. Clara Hardell Circle, 2 p.

Harry Hoffman cottage on Pelican Lake. Equitable Reserve Association, 8 p. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swedberg, 425 W.

Pearl St. Bake sale, 1 p. Lloyd's Music store. Sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. Central Circle of i church, 2 home.

of Mrs. J. Mueller, Lake Thompson. Rebekah Lodge No. 51, 8 p.

IOOF Hall. sale sponsored by Amer- can Legion Auxiliary, 10 a. Lloyd's Music Store, Saturday, Sept. 13. Youth dance sponsored by Crescent Council, 8 to 11 p.

'Crescent Town Hall. I Bb rh to Martin Torgersons MINOCQUA (By News Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Martin Torgerson are the parents of a daughter born recently in Sacred Heart Hospital in Tomahawk. Mr.

and Mrs. 1 Victor Bahr of Fbrestville spent the weekend with Mrs. Bahr's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Findlay. fashion value.

Be certain they suit your facial contour and hair. If your hair is graying, you will discover wonderful new colors in hats that will be most flattering. The important thing to remember is not to be afraid of change. Every day of your you were a of all kinds have been taking place. But for some reason, many women think these changes only begin at maturity.

It just isn't so. Get into the habit of looking for perfectly cbiffured and exquisitely groomed mature women. Once you do, you'll discover a beauty richer and fuller than you ever imagined possible, IDEAL GIRT FOR EARLY PJBP Make your appointment NOW while can guarantee pre-Christmas delivery! HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS oil colored 8" 10" portrait 12 portrait photos 3H" 5" in folders 12 Friendship size SENIOR SPECIALS ON ITKMIZtD SI3ES FOR SEPARATE ORDERS 8" 10" Oil Colored Portrait $3.75 3W portrait in folders $9,00 Friendship or Wallet $3-50 Kinney Studio 135 w. Pyveupori St 267 St. Hospital Notes ftiHtts, A sSft, bofh Sept.

ii, to Mr. and Mrs, Ofviile Wanie, fnayer St. A sbn Sept. 16, to Mr. and MfS.

Peter 2affh, Rte. 3. A sots, b6fn Sept. 10, to Mr. and Mfs.

Frank Dalka, Rte. 1. Admissions. Mrs, Rte. 2.

MfSi Marshall Johnson, St. Charles, HI. Mfs. Carl, Hadrian, Rte. 2.

Delefes Smith, Rte. 1. Miss Bowman, 106 fi. Ah- defsott MfS. Boyd Brievogel, Rte.

2. Donald Londo, Eagle St. Mrs. Edith fliek, 634 Keenan St. 'Edmund Romanski, Waterloo, WlS.

Frank ddUthier, 1. Mfs. George A. Erickson, Rte. 2.

Axel Erickson, Rte. 1, Gleason. Dismissals. Mrs. Carl Quadc, Box 501, City.

Donald Lawrence Letellier, 146 N. Brown St. Robert O'Brien, 16 S. Pelham St. Mrs.

Vern Jolin and infant son, 625 W. Davenport St. James Edward Fondie, Rte. 2 William Draganski, Rte. 2, Tomahawk.

Mrs. Alfred Muclhoefer, Chicago. Mrs. Joe Graboski and twins, 902 Balsam St. Crescent Youth Dance Is Sept.

13 A youth dance will be held from 8 to ll p. m. Saturday night in the Crescent Town Hall under the sponsorship of the Crescent Youth Council. A'business meeting will precede the dancing, which will include squares. Music has been donated, and no admission will be charged for the dance.

The youth committee for the dance consists of Mary Hagen and Arthur Radtke, Jr. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Berg, Mr. and Mrs.

George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hagen, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The bake sale to be held Friday in Lloyd's Music Shop by the American Legion Auxiliary will be hold at 10 a.

instead of 1 p. as was announced Wednesday. Cologne, Deodorant-BeautyAidm 8ui ler sI we ds refreshment no 5 easo 1 ve )' Always an important cologne companion is deodorant. It insures your loveliness and Dooming throughout the day (insert). loveuness ana Personals Miss Diana Dahl returned Wednesday from a two-week trip to New York City and Schnectady, N.

Y. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dahl, 109.E. Frederick St.

Miss Joyce Palm has 'entered the Ray Vogue School 'in Chicago, where she will study fashion merchandising. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davenport took her to Chicago last week.

While there Mr. and Mrs. two baseball games between the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago Cubs. The Palms returned to Rhinelancier Wednesday. Two beauty 'preparations which certainly have no season are cologne and deodorant.

They are just as vital to your personal charm and grooming in fall as they are in mid-summer. Keep them together on your shelf in the bathroom, in your desk dra'wer at the office, and certainly in your overnight bag. They are the basis of your entire beauty ritual. One effective deodorant, is a. creamy smooth lotion is to prevent the fermentation or bacterial growth caused perspiration.

The deodorant can be used daily because it contains a new astringent property that. causes no irritation to the skin. The fragrance of the deodorant is so fragile that' it will not compete with the cologne. It dries as soon as it touches your skin, which eliminates the possibility of it damaging your clothes. Apply the lotion generously.

Cover the e'ntire area to insure protection. Remember you are creating your beauty base. The inseparable companion of this lotion 1 deodorant is a delightful cologne, as refreshing as summer chiffon and long lasting as perfume. It will add a fragrant, feminine note to every costume and occasion. Even though your energetic small fry back in school, you must still concentrate them to "the hazards'of traffic arid playtime.

According to records of mutual insurance companies, it's the after- class doings tliat account for a large part of children's Youngsters get into all sorts of mild or serious situations when they try to cram a full day's play into the hours before the so-to-bed signal puts ah end to their vigor- clis activities. In your basic training lessons, start with the street and its dan-" gers. The National Safety Council advises that you impress the im- portanc? of crossing at corners, of watching for the green light and even then, of looking both ways to be certain all cars have stopped for the signal. Caution your children darting into the traffic lanes between parked cars; to keep on the lookout for driveways or garage Make it a family rule that all the youngsters report their whereabouts to you so they can be reached at any time. Emphasize that it's foolish'to take an unsafe dare.

Teach them'- 1 the meaning of a railroad gate, that telephone poles high-tension wires are not meant'' for climbing, that the branch of" a tree can conceal a crack. Tell them the hazards of play- ing with fire, of racing through a ramshackle building or doing gymnastics in a new house framework, of hitchhiking. And above all, give sters sound reasons along with the list "don'ts." Thoughtfully, in- formed children arc the safest. Otters, expert swimmers -i that they can catch not know how to swim until their mothers teach them. Thoughtful Gift Selections Express Appreciation Plan our layawayl Chevrolet lowest-priced line in its field I Measure value by what you get for what you pay jt's easy to see why more people buy Chevrolets than any other car, For you get more with Chevrolet.

fine quality features found hi no other low-priced ear. And yet you pay for Chevrolet is the lowest' priced line in the fiels. Today more and more people are looking for greater in thing they buy. Come in art! let us show you" all the reasons why-rin autQ, value like Chevrolet vajuf (CooWflugWon iur cHiwins W4 Amoral cm The Styleliae 2-ttaJf QUAUTY CHEVROLET COMPANY H. Brown Si, pfcaae iggj WkAP 1054.