The Rhinelander Daily News du lieu suivant : Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

OCtOBfctt 29, 1951 Lutheran Group 4 To Pack Boxes For Servicemen Any member of the Immanuel Lutheran Church who has any of -his family in the service is requested to leave the name, serial number and latest address at the parish house by Thursday. All members of the church asked to contribute homemade cookies and candy, candy bars, candy and nuts in cans, cheese, gum, cigarettes, stationery and three pound cans to pack them in, as well as cash contributions to defray the expense of parcel post, are asked to have these articles at the parish house by Thursday. The Woman's Mission Society will pack the boxes Thursday afternoon. Anyone wishing to help is welcome to do so. "Let us all get behind this project and let our young folks know that we have not forgotten'them while they are serving our country," says Mrs.

Carl Hadrian, president of WMS. Special communication of Rhinelander Lodge No. 242 F. and A. M.

will Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Work will be in the E.

A. degree. Oncida Lodge No. 48 IOOF will meet at 8 m. Monday in the IOOF Hall.

The International Relations study group of the Women's Club will meet at 2 m. 31, in the library. The United Nations is the topic to be discussed by Mrs. Alexander Bernstein. Modern Menus THE RMtNELANDER (HIS) DAtLV NEWS By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Nature will be generous in November, producing abundant foods that belong in the Thanksgiving menu.

Here's the complete list of plentifuls for November, prepared by the Unted States Department of Agriculture: Fruits and Vegetables. Apples, cranberries, processed citrus products, raisins and dried prunes, cabbage and cauliflower (except intermountain and southwest). Protein Foods. Turkeys, pork, frozen whiting and frozen ocean perch fillets, canned tuna, dry beans, cottage cheese and nonfat dry milk solids. '-Other Foods.

Honey, almonds, filberts and walnuts. About 16 per cent more turkeys will be ready for this Thanksgiving than last year. There will be plenty in all sizes. The apple crop again for the third year is large. Here's a recipe from New Jersey's apple orchards: Baked Apple Wedges With Onion.

Rings. (Serves 6-8) Six apples (Stayman of Mcln- tosh), 2 Bermuda onions or 3 medium onions, 1 teaspoon salt, water or apple juice to moisten, 3 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, Mi''cup. brown sugar, if desired. Grease 12x8x2-inch baking pan. Core and cut unpeeled apples in eighths.

Cut onions in slices and separate slices into rings.Cov- e'r of pan with cut onion A slices. Arrange apple side bed of onions. Garnish apple slices with additional onion rings. Sprinkle with salt and add enough water or onion juice to moisten. Cover and bake in mod- crate oven (375 degrees for 30 minutes.

Uncover, dot with. butter 4 or baste with juice in pan; if desired, sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake, uncovered, for another 20 minutes. TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast: Canned citrus juice, corn flakes, soft-cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

Luncheon: Casserole of lima beans with tomato and green pepper, baked apple wedges with onion rings, bread, butter or fortified margarine, gingerbread, tea, chocolate milk. Dinner: Oven baked ocean perch fillets with butter and parsley, ft lemon wedges, mashed potatoes, broiled tomato halves, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple pic, coffee, milk. Sugar Camp Couple HasHousevycirming Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lorbetski en- 75 couples at a combination housewarming and Halloween masquerade party Saturday in the basement of their new and as yet uncompleted home in the town of Sugar Camp.

Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Koester and daughter, Beverly, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kosywva and children, Pat and Butch, Mr. and Mrs.

Omer DeLoney, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorbetski, Schofield, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pigeon, Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Neihring and Mr. and Mrs. Milton DcLoney, Wausau. Sack ONE main CHRISTMAS GLAMOUR She just won't recognize her fav'rite dolly all dressed up in brand new clothes! It's sew-easy, Mommy, to make Christmas Belles of daughter's dolls.

Just one pattern part each for all the lovelies in this outs- hat, bag, pinny, dress, bonnet, lingerie, skirt, vest, blouse. Yardage is no problem, use scraps, remnants. Pattern 4783 is for dolls 10 to 22 inches. This pattern, easy to use, to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 30 cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander, News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. City Legion Women Guests In Three Lakes THREE News Correspondent) The Three Lakes American Legion Auxiliary was hostess to 24 members of the Rhinelander Auxiliary at meeting last week. Sixteen of the Three Lakes women were presnt.

The group played bingo and joined in community singing. Also, a lunch was served. The Three Lakes women are making final olans lor a public card party to DC held Saturday evening, Nov. 3, in the Legion club rooms. Proceeds of th event will be donated to the St.

Mary Memorial fund. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Verbal and guests of Milwaukee are vacationing at the Verbal home on Medicine Hanson arrived in Three Lakes, recently to visit his mother, Mrs. Sophie Hanson, after being employed on a boat on the Great Lakes this Henry Brucker family of Chicago is spending a few days at the family home here, and also visiting Mr.

Brucker's mother and brother, William, here. Hubert Schrocdcr and son have arrived in Three Lakes to take over their new business. Schroeder recently purchased building which formerly housed the Nicolet Industries operated by Ed Kajn and Rod Zembinski left this week for Milwaukee where he will resume employment for the winter months. The W. Sehone family and Mr.

Schone's sister left this week to spend the winter in Chicago. For the past two years the Schonos have made their home on Butternut lake. It 'would seem strange indeed should an ethnic group comprising America's first citizens (Navajo Indians) fail to qualify (for Point Four- assistance), when at the same time this assistance is being received by people of practically all parts of the Edwin L. Mechem, of New Mexico. Mock Ceremony Weds Mrs, Hull And Mrs.

Calkins Mrs. Everett Calkins became the bride Friday night of Mrs. Roy Hull. The mock hillbilly Wedding was performed by Mrs. Amenzo den following the meeting of the Snowflake Rebekah lodge.

Given in marriage by her fatfeV, Mrs. Lloyd Burmeister, the brigs' feet were bare. Amending the bride were Mrs. Ted Wunsch, Mrs. Elaine Haney' and Mrs.

Elmer Meirhofer. Mrs. Earl Gilson and Edwin Olson attended the bridegroom. Flower girl, was Mrs. Charles Russell.

Kid sisters of the bride were Mrs. Erie Cady and Mrs. Lloyd Cady. The music was provded by Mrs. Art Subert, and Mrs.

Robert O'Brien. The bride's mother, Mrs. Robert Cook, was also present for the 'ceremony, which was conducted in hill- 'billy style with everything in reverse. A wedding dance followed the ceremony, and the couple received many gifts. After the dance, the newlyweds left on their honeymoon.

A grand march was directed by Charles Russell. The following women won prizes: Mrs. Frank Krueger, old time bell; Mrs. Erie Cady, kid sister of bride; Mrs. Lloyd Cady, kid sister of bride; Mrs.

Hull, hillbilly bridegroom; Everett Calkins and Arnie Lytle, sweater girls, and Amenzo Warden, woman comic. A potluck supper was served at Halloween decorated and games were played. Altar Society Holds Card Party Sunday St. Joseph's Altar Society held a card party Sunday in the church hall. Mrs.

Martin Pospychala was chairman of the event. Winners in five hundred were Sam Sheridan, first, and Mrs. Mary Lawrence, second. Mrs. Stella Groboski took first place honors in schmier, and Mrs.

Bessie Kulis was runnerup. Bridge winners were Mrs. Ida Sexton, first, and Mrs. Matt Kobernat, second. Mrs.

Mary Yack was first in bun- co, followed by Francis Petta, Jr. The door prize was won by Mrs. Marguerite Larson. Job's Daughters To Church Sunday Twenty-five Job's Daughters attended St. Augustine's Episcopal Church Sunday on the group's "GO Church Sunday." It is the church of Margaret holm, honored queen.

Mrs. Howard Hackett, guardian treasurer, panied the girls. they heard the Rev. John C. gis preach about the prodigal son.

St, Personals Jim's Beauty Shop Jim Moron Florence Moran Famous for Haircuts and pcrmancnts Machine 4.95 Maduneless 8.50 OH Supreme 8.50 Cold Waves, 10.00 to 25.00 Appointment Not Always Necessary Open Tues. ana Friday Evenings (former Location of 37 SHORIWOOD MAN IOST 22 US. WITH SAFE HOME NO MET RECIPE "Renor Concentrate cpriainly docs a master 1 job in removing excess fat in an easy, convenient way. By following this home recipe I have lost 22 already and feel it sure pay any- i one use 'Reaor for reducing." ij. M.

oi 1409 Js.enn&ore PI. It's amazing iww qoicUy you lose powds of bulky, unsightly iat E. raa in your own-borne. Make this recipe It's no trouble and costs little. Contains nothing harmful.

Ask your druggist for 4 ounces of liquid Renor Concentrate. Pour ibis into pint bottle and add grapefruit juice to fill Uoitle. Then take two tablesjwojjfuls twice 9 day. It's that simple. If reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't seem to disappear almost like magic with, the JwtUie, retwa it to the manufacturer for your money back- Note Uov bloat bet ter you Set- your druggist for Ueuor.

I William F. Grunst, Route 2, left Sunday for Chicago to attend a meeting of the American Society of Piano Technicians. While there the group will be the guests of the Kimball Piano company for a tour of their Chicago plant. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joe Papara in Wausau were Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Lewis HI, Miss Jo Smith, Joe Botsford' and Miss Marcia Roos. Hospital Notes BiNhs. A born 28, to Mr. and.

Mrs. Herbert Rotite 2 A Oct. 27 to Mr. and Harvey, 527 Gardner streeti Admissions. Mrs.

Henry Wiihelm, 428 Messer street. Mrs. T. C. Nixon, 931 Mason street.

Mrs Dean Juday, 403 Frederick street. Harold Hodge, Route 1, Eagle River. Mrs. Jorgen Johonson, 1323 River street. Chester Spafford, Route 3.

Dismissals. Mrs. P. W. Peterson, 521 Messer street.

John T. Merrill, 54 Pine slrcct. Mrs. Frank Towers, Minocqua. Miss Edna Barnowsky, Route 3.

Mrs. Jed L. Taylor, Argonne. Mrs." Walter Hill, and son. 210 East King street.

Mrs. Walter Smaney, 244 Highview Parkway; Mrs. Elmer Landeck, Rotite 3. Mrs. John Short, Argonne.

Mrs. J. W. Gress, 1003 Dorr avenue. William Kargol, Route 2.

Virginia Samz, Argonne. Spencer Anderson, 527 Alban street. Mrs. August Obcrg, Phelps. Mrs.

Donald O'Mclia, 336 Dahl street. John Zebrowski, Three Lakes. Ed Norton, Ford Convalescent Home, Star Route 2. Mrs. Charles Mangerson and daughter, Star Route 2.

Mrs. Harold Bozile, and 640-A Kecnan street, Mrs. Wcldon Eiscnbrand, Land o'Lakes. PAGES Catholic Class Gives Musicale Here Saturday Close to 40 members of the St. Mary's music class took part in a muscale Saturday afternoon at the Sisters' house.

Mary Ann. Peterson opened the program with a piano solo, "Gopak." This was followed by a clarinet solo, "Lightly Row," by Peter John- Son; a piano solo, "The Train," by Carol Ann McRae; "Come and Play," piano solo, by Sandra Sch- faufnagel, arid an accordion solo, ''Barbara Polka," by Deanna Urban. Next on the program was a piano trio, composed of Dolores Skubal, Kitty Ann Oilley and Sarah Johnson, playing "On the Bridge." The musicale continued with the follow, ing piano solos: "Judy and Bill" by Sara Wells; "Wind. Bells" by Judith Monahan; "Berceuse" by Lorraine Shepherd; "Sans Souci" by Brenda Bellile, and "Martha" by Jean Tragiai. Thomas Moore next presented "Robin Redbreast," a piano and vocal Tlie "Minuet in was then played by Rosalee Turcott.

A piano trio then took over, playing "Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat." Members of the trio were Mary Pradt, Patricia Ek and Barbara Reiser. Margaret gave an accordion solo, "Waltz in Flat." A play by the theory class was next on the musical program. Piano solos for the play. were given by Joy Ann Bohne with "The Old Church Organ; Barbara Reiser, "Doll's Dream;" Mary Beth Hanson, "The Parade;" Marjorie Coffen, "Flying Leaf;" Thomas Vcragc, "America;" Jean Canccll, "The Drum Corps," and Francis Rccha, "Wooden Soldier." The play continued with the following piano solos: "Swedish Dance," Margaret Hanson; "The Shepherd's Lullaby," Barbara Bronk; "Sonatine," Neil Jackson; "The Sack Waltz," Patricia Ek; "Ecossaises," Carol Jean Terzinski; ('Dance of Joy," Bruce Bierincier; "Dance of the Gnomes," Nora O'Melta, and "Prince imperial Galop," by T. J.

Gilley. 'Also in the play were Thomas Wadzinski, Mary Ann Recha, Beverly Evers, June Cancell, Mary Ellen Ferris, Melanie Marks and Barbara Myland. The program concluded with three more piano solos: "Barcarolle," by Janet Kelley; "Italian Song," by Judith Christensen, and "La Zin- gana," by Neil Jackson. Monday, 'Oct. 29.

Leisure Time committee, Oneida county youth survey, 8 p. city hall. Friendly Family potluck supper, 6:30 p. in the Methodist Church. Oneida Lodge No.

48 IOOF 8 IOOF Hall. Rhinelander Male Chorus, 7:30 Vocational School. Tuesday, Oct. 30. Seventh Day Advcntist Church prayer meeting, 7:30 p.

at the church. VFW Auxiliary card party, 8:15 p. tfFW Club. Special communication of Rhinelander Lodge No. 242 F.

and A. 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Wednesday, Oct. 31.

International Relations study group of 2 p. public library. Thursday, Nov. 1. WSCS of Methodist Church turkey dinner, 5 to 7 p.

in the church. Home and School of Seventh Day Adventist Church bake sale, 10 a. Trading Post. Child's Colds To relieve miseries without dosing, rub on VUvJSft Life, Accident, Health, Ilospitalization PQLIO and CATASTROPHE Insurance Non-Cancellable and Guaranteed Renewable Clarence P. Brandenburg Eagle River, Wis.

Route 1 Christmas Cards 59c Box Assortment of 12 of 12 or. 15 Box Assortment of 12, 16, 23 and 28 HOTEL FENLON BUILDING Don't Have the Energy to Meet Today's Problems because you're Run-Down, Nervou, Irritable, Bothered by Aches and Pains then begin today to build your self up wilh OLA BERON-12 The More Complete Vitamin Capsule containing B-12 The Newest Scientific Discovery in Complex Vitamins for relief of deficiencies caused by anemia Builds Up Kicli Red Blood Combats Fatigue, Nervousness, Insomnia and Loss of Weight Helps counteract the wear and tear of age by aiding fat metabolism, strengthens capillaries for better circulation proves appetite and intestinal motility Counteracts nutritional anemia tains the health of eyes and skin. Each Ola-Beron-12 VITAMIN CAPSULE Contains: Liver Dessicateil 175 mg. Vitamin B-12 U. S.

2 ing. Ferrous Sulfate 68 mg. Vitamin (Ascorbic Acid) 50 tag. Vitamin Bl (Thiamin Hydrochloridc) J.5 mg. Vitamin Bg (Riboflavin) 6 mg.

Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxinc Hydrochloridc) 1.5 mg. Nicotinamide 30 mg. Foiic Acid 0.33 mg. Calcium Pantothenate 4 g. Rlethionine 30 mg.

ChQlinc Uihydrogen Citrate 60 mg. Inositol go mg. The Ideal Therapeutic Tonic for Young and for People in Their Middle Years Insist On Ola-Beron-12 A Fuji Month's Supply Only 5 98 Sold Excusjvely At RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 24O RHINELANDER WIS Your Wqlgreen Agency Drug Store COST PRESCRIPTION Bonfire to Light Woodruff Oct. 31 WOODRtiPF (By News Cor- resondent) Everyone is asked to bring old wooden boxes and scrap wood fof the bonfire at the Halloween party to be sponsored by the Arbor Vitae-Woodruff Lions Club Wednesday, starting at 7:30 p. m.

The entire family is invited to attend this party. Lunch, will be provided by the Lions Club and the merchants. In case of rain or snow, the Halloween celebration will be held in the toSvn hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Gar) Cronkritc recently 1 returned to Woodruff after a two-weeks' trip to the west coast Walter Howard family hnS moved to Arizona for the winter rnonthSi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slough of Indiana spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehirle.

Richard Ross, of Altoona, was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. James Schirlc. Mr, Ross and Mr. Sehirle were overseas together.

Cut Us Whitman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitman, has received his license in aircraft mechanics from the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, D. C. Whitman is at-' tending JanesVille Vocational School.

Mrs. Harold Bruso of Rhinelander spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hogen recently. Mrs.

Bruso and Mrs. Hogen attended the adults arts and crafts workshop in Manitowish Waters. Thank You We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers on our 6th Anniversary. You've been most pleasant and kind and we are grateful to youu we extend a cordial invitation to you all to come to our 6th Anniversary and Birthday Party tonight. THE COACH Bar Food Motel Highway 8 East Charter No.

4312 Reserve District No. 9 Report of Condition of the First National Bank 1 of Rhinelander, in the State of Wisconsin at the Close of Business on OCTOBER 10, 1951 Published in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency Under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes i Assets: Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance and cash items in process of collection $1,577,306.23 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,592,982.88 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 232 656 27 Corporate stocks (including $7,500.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 7,500.00 Loans and discounts (including $653.05 overdrafts) 1,512,670.51 Bank premises owned $45,000.00, furniture and fixtures $13,450.00 58,450.00 TOTAL ASSETS $5,981,565.89. Liabilities: Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 2,904,581.62 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 2,052,033.29 Deposits of United States Government 148,133.53 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 544,466.63 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 26 435 34 TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,675,650.41 TOTAL LIABLITIES $5,675,650.41 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS: Common Stock 100,000.00 Surplus 150,000.00 Undivided profits 50 224.48 Reserves 5,691.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 305,915.48 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5,981,565.89 MEMORANDA: Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 313,200.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 60,473.74 State of Wisconsin, County of Oncida, ss: E.

G. Nylund, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. G. NYLUND, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of October, 1951.

Earl A. Korth Notary Public Oneida County, Wisconsin My Commission Expires January 4, 1954. (Seal) Correct-AlU'sl: C. A. RICHAHDS M.

R. JEFFR1S J. S. DANIELS Directors.