The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

5 4 Indian Costume ffV' i fl Wim Fop Prise At Masquerade CASSfAM (By News Donald Michic, in full Indian-chief regalia, won the ttimn prize at a masquerade dance hr-ld in tho Community building Satin-day night. Many people (ended this dance, which was sflfed by the Louise 1 Arneson nn's Club. Lewis Thorson and Mrs. Oliver Brown won the cake-walk contest. Woitifch Meet.

Nine members of the Louise Aroneson Woman's Club attended the Oneida County Federation of Women's Clubs meeting in'Rhine- lander Oct. 24. The Nokomis Club was represented by Mrs. Glare' Cfo- Dot. Halloween Party.

Young people of the community attend a Halloween parly in the Gommunity building Tuesday evening. This is the third year the vaf- jous organizations haVe sponsored this party to offset mischief and vandalism. Building Repairs. The Ahles Bros, have been making extensive repairs on the Com munity building. There are cement entrance steps, new flooring in the cloak room, and the kitchen has been 'modernized.

A new, roof is needed. This, means more funds. The next funa-raising card -party will be Sunday evening, Nov. 4. More News.

The Rev. Ward Fellows of Rhinelander called on Harshaw members of his congregation last week. and Mrs. A. D.

DeGroot of Wausau visited their daughter, Mrs. Harrison McNown, this week. Mrs. Bert Brown will leave this week for a three-week's visit with relatives in number of Harshaw 4-H members and their parents attended the 4-H Achievement Day held in Rhinelander Sunday. ffffe RHftfiLANMft NEWS American Lesion Auxiliary Has Special Program Each'Month Thursday, Nov.

1. Home and School of Seventh Day Adventist Church bake sale, 10 a. Trading Post. Prayer meeting and Bible study of First Baptist Church, 7:30 p. at the parsonage, 503 Messer street.

Eagles' Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps practice, 7:30 p. Eagles' Hall. Last day for members of Im- manual Lutheran Church to bring addresses and goods for Christmas boxes for servicemen. Training course for Cub and Boy Scout leaders, 7:30 p. gational Church.

Congre. Lions Club meeting, 7 Weir's Woodboro Club. -Friday, Nov. Z. Priscilla Society, 6 p.

Con- Church. St. Margaret's Guild sale, 1 p. Guild -Hall. rummage Central School PTA bake sale, 1 p.

Lloyd's Music Store. Pine Lake PTA card party, 8 p. Community Hall. Saturday, Nov. 3.

St. Ann's Altar Society rummage sale, 10 a. Knights of Columbus Past Noble Grands Club of Re- 2 p. home of Mrs. Rupert Sands, 612 Carr street.

Bon Temps dance, guest night, 9:30 p. VFW Club. David Beula Born Monday in Green Bay A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beula of Green Bay, former residents of Rhinelander.

David Alan is the name chosen for the baby. Mrs. Beula is the former Ruth Skubal. The baby's grandparents live in Rhinelander. They are Mr.

and Mrs Joseph Beula, 670 Alban street, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Skubal, Hardell Cottages. Catherine Nicolette Has Second Birthday News Catherine Ann Nicolette celebrated her second birthday here recently. Friends joining were Sharon in the Groom, festivities Mark and Daniel Marsh (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series of articles certiihg Rhinelander and Oneida county organizations, their projects, activities and officers.

These' articles are published to give readers an opportunity to learn more about (ho clubs, societies, organizations and groups which are active in this community,) A different program every month, promises the American Legion Auxiliary. Each month of the year is devoted to a definite phase of their program, and plans for the month are built around this topic. The calendar is as follows: January, legislation and national security; a Americanism: March, community service; April, child welfare and Pan American study; May. poppy; June, junior activities; July, Girl's State; August, conventions; September, music; October, education of orphans of Veterans; November, membership, and December, rehabilitation. There is a chairman for each Month, and she is responsible for planning the month's activities.

Girl's State, the program for JUly, refers to the plan which sends a girl to Madison for one week each year to learn about government. Girls attend from all over the state, and in Madison a girl is chosen to represent Wisconsin at the national Girl's State held annually in Washington, D. C. The local post pays all of her expenses in Madison. To be eligible, a girl must be a junior in the upper bracket of her class and in good physical condition.

Helps Hospitalized Vets. Most of the Legion Auxiliary's projects arc aimed at helping hospitalized One such project is an auction, which was held here early in October, to raise money for Christmas gifts for servicemen's families. Veterans in the hospitals at Wood and Waukesha are able to inspect all items available and choose gifts for their wives and children, if married, or parents, if single. If unable to get out of bed to make their selection, a cart bearing sample gifts is wheeled to the veterans' rooms. The Rhinelander auction raised close to $100, which will go to buy such items as scarves, pillow cases, shirts, overalls, children's toys and other suitable gifts.

Another project of the group is to send a present to any man from the Rhinelander area, Legionnaire or not, who enters a veteran's hospital, provided they know of his entry. They also provide glasses, clothing and other needed items for children of veterans. The Rhinelander Daily News is sent to Camp American Legion in Lake Tomahawk and the hospital at Wood. Sponsors Poppy Sale. The annual poppy sale, held each May, provides 40 per'cent'of'the proceeds to be used by.

the in its rehabilitation and child welfare programs. This money can be used for nothing else. The Auxiliary provides' fo'ur scholarships, one a nurses scholarship, to worthy high school girls. Also, the M. Louise Wilson loan fund, available to veteran's daughters, makes available up to $100 a year, interest free.

Requests for bedsocks, tobacco, playing cards, records 'and like items are met by the women. In November a cigarette shower will be given for the four veterans hospitals in Tomah, Wood, Waukesha and King. The Christmas cheer fund provides a new one dollar bill for every veteran in the hospitals on' Christmas day. This fall the Auxiliary made a donation to the St. Mary's Hospital Memorial fund.

Under its Americanism program, the group provides flags for any new small groups, and it sponsors Girl Scout Troop 2 and gives the girls a place President of the Rhinelander. post, Mrs. Robert chairman in charge of monthly tray favors for the hospitals. She designs each month's favor, sends copies to each Auxiliary in the state, receives their favors, and remails them to the hospitals. Over 5,000 of these are needed each mohth.

Gum or a bag of candy is on the back of each favor. The Girl Sceut troop is now going to help the Rhinelander group make its quota of monthly favors. Meets Twice a Month. The Rhinelander American Legion Auxiliary has 200 members and meets every first and third were also present. Cake and ice cream were served, and games were played.

School Program. songs playing the guitar. scare also gave humorous explanation World War I or World of the background of the legend of each folksong. Visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Haling and employed for the past, six months. The Rhinelonder News and THE NEW NORTH Published by the Rhinelander Publishing Company daily except and legal holidays at Rhine- Ittndcr, Entered as second- class mail matter at the Post Office to Rhinelander, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1679. Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled i-x- clusively to the use for republication of ull the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all Associated Press news dispatches. Member of the Inland Daily Press Association and the Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League. Subscription By carrier, 30 per week: by maiX in Oncido, Forest, Jron. Lincoln, Langlade and Piice Counties $8 per and Jimmy Olson. The mo hers meets every first and third were also present.

Cake and ice Monday in the Legion clubrooms Memorial building. To be eligible for membership, a woman must be the mother, daughter, wife or sister of a member of -iir vc wile or sisier 01 a memoer or wicii. wim aiieruaie layers AiDor Vitae-Woodruff students the American Legion, a member of cranberry sauce and banana slices were treated to a musical program the U. S. armed services WAC decorating to with bananas.

Brus arme servces, orang op ananas. rus Gold sagebrush WAVE, or related to someone edges of dough with egg yolk or recently. He sang folk- who died in active service or after milk. Bake in moderately hot oven nlavmer i i honorable discharge in either War II. The Rhinelander post was formed state Auxiliary 33 years ago.

Officers of the group are: presi- family returned to Arbor "Vitae dent, Mrs. Robert Hurlbutt;" first from Oregon where Mr. Haling was vice president, Mrs. Homer Sande lade and Piice Countii $4.25 eJsyhcie by taaU: $12 13.50 Oca by rates on Markets, Avenue. uilding.

Miniie man; second vice president, Edward Bohne; treasurer, Richard LeClaire; chaplain, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Kicnara L.eClaire; chaplain, Mrs. Agnes Reardon; sergeant-at-arms, Cranb erry Peach Apricot Jam.

A (M.3KGS flnnilt r'imci THAT SPECIAL GIFT For your youngest this so-grown-up suit! This could be that Special Christmas Gift, Mommy. She'll love that whir- ry skirt with suspenders to keep everything neat 'n' tidy. And she'll look so cute in the little fitted jacket with back-belt. Adorable! Pattern in sizes 2 to 10. Size 6 jacket calls for three-quarters yard of 54-inch material; skirt and collar, iy 4 yards contrast.

This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 30 cents in ceins for this pattern Jo 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.

Bon Temps Club Has Guest Night It will be guest night at the Bon dance Saturday nighl; at 9:30 p. m. in the VFW 1 A snack bar will be provided, also. and Mrs. Harry Martin, are in charge of the evening.

They will be assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donovan, Dr. and Mrs. R.

R. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Horr, Dr. and Mrs.

Williarn Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. John TutUe and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miazga.

The Pine take PTA will hold a card party at 8 p. m. Friday in the Community Hall. Past Noble Grands Club of the Rebekahs will meet at 2 p. m.

Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rupert Sands, 612 Carr street. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Fresh cranberries and fresh bananas join their flavors in a wonderful pie for Thanksgiving dinner. It's a lighter dessert to follow the big feast. Cranberry-Banana Surprise.

(Makes 6-8 servings) One package hot roll mix, 1 cup water, IVfc cups sugar, 3 cups fresh cranberries, 2 bananas, sliced. Prepare hot roll mix according to package directions for sweet dough. While dough is raising, combine sugar and water in a saucepan and boil gently for 5 minutes. Add cranberries and continue to cook 5 minutes longer. Set aside to cool.

After dough has risen, roll one- third of it out to a ten-inch circle 1-16-inch thick. Place in greased 8-inch round cake pan. Fill shell with alternate layers of (400 degrees PJ about 30 minutes or until done. Note: To use remaining dough pusi was luuijcu aw uoe i trjjjajjjjjjg uuugu shortly after the founding of the out and cut into 3-inch circles Brush with egg yolk. Place a small portion of cranberry sauce in center of each and bake about 15 minutes.

Here's a treat for the breakfast toast: Mrs. Frank Ames; historian, Mrs. Arthur Sonsthagen; color bearers, Mrs. Richard Mueller and Mrs. Robert Bastian, and executive board members, Mrs.

Arthur Cihla, Mrs. Warren Lalande and Mrs. Jack Moes. Appointed by the president are secretary Mrs. Thomas Sandeman and pianist Mrs.

Jessie Post, Full Flavored (Makes about 5 cups) Two cups finely ground cranberries, cup finely ground dried apricots, cup finely ground peaches, 3 cups sugar, teaspoon cloves, teaspoon nutmeg. Combine cranberries and dried fruit in saucepan. Bring to a boil stirring constantly. Add remaining ingredients. Boil rapidly .1 minutes.

Pour into jelly glasses. TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, corn muffins, butter or fortified margarine, strawberry jam, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Macaroni and cheese, crusty rolls, butter or fortified margarine, apple and cabbage salad, chocolate cupcakes, tea, milk. Dinner: Tomato juice, fried fillets, tartar sauce, parsley potatoes, broccoli with lemon butter, rye bread, butter or tortifiea marg- ann raw carrot sticks, cranberry- banana pie, coffee, milk.

Three Lakes Woman to Spend Winter in Alaska THREE LAKES-(By News Cof E. left recently for Alaska where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Schumacher, and family. They lived in Three Lakes until Mr. Schumacher re-entered the Army and was stationed in Alaska.

Mrs. Jaeger is the former 'owner and operator of a grocery store on U. S. Highway 45. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Latnon and family of Appleton recently spent a few days visiting Mr. Lamon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Lamon. ahd Mrs. Duane Tillman tertaihed at their home last weekend for Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Miller and baby of Milwaukee. The Millers are former residents of Three Misses Lois and Marilyn Tillman spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tillman. Both 'girls, employed in Milwaukee, came home for the high school Homecoming festivities.

Glorifying Yourself Miss Tess McLellan, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Frank McLellan, re-' turned home last week after spending a short time in Chicago. She accompanied Miss Moran and Miss Audrey Mayer to Chicago, where these two girls plan to work this Adelle Stoehr, who is employed Bay, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Stoehr Braittard 6f Chicago spent the weekend with his father at their home on Thunder lake. The Bruno Pesavento family moved to Birnamwood this week. Mr. Pesavento is now employed The family has made their home in Three Lakes for the past tew and Mrs. Peter Kewcis, owners and operators of Green Forest resort on Plant- ng Ground lake, plan to leave this week for their home in Port Wash- ngton for the and Mrs.

Arthur Stanzill are building a new home in Three Lakes, and Mr. Stanzil, employe of the Himes Lumber' spends. most of his non-working hours in building the louse. I Miss Peggy MeagheardCwho is mployed in Wausau, spent the weekend at the R. Ainsworth lome.

She attended the Three Lakes rligh School Homecoming and Mrs. William Koenig of Madison spent the weekend at home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Lottie and Mrs. Neil Gerrearts and son, Jeff, returned home after a week's vacation in hicago, where they visited Mr. Uerrearts' Batagowski arrived from Green Bay to spend the weekend with his par- nts.

Joe Weninger and from Milwaukee spent the weekend Jt the Weninger home on Big Fork lake. The group came north for duck and Mrs. Earl Zuellke of Milwaukee left for home after spending the weekend at their lome on Deer John Kotarski, and family are expected to arrive in Three Lakes this week to make their home. Lt. Kotarski is receiving his discharge from service.

has been 'stationed at fridge Field, Mich. 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Kotarski, Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Eldeen Branham plan to leave the end of this week for Camp Carson, to visit their brother, Sgt. Gene Kotarski. The latter's fiancee will accompany the group, and the couple will be married in Colorado.

Gene Kotarr ski's brother arid sister will attend the and Mrs. Leonard Osuchkowski left last week for Madison where Mrs. Osuchowski will undergo an operation in Wisconsin General Hospital. Her husband will spend a short time with her; then he will return to his worg in Milwaukee. He spent three week's at nis home here recovering from an operation which he underwent the first of October.

What America needs i not a By ALICIA MART NEA Beauty Editor Those womefi wh6've avoided girdles in the post becaifs they found them heavy and confining can now store their excuses away with hoops and panta- lettes. New developments have made those pretexts obsolete. Now on the for those who've been awaiting real featherweight control is a tiny, doll-sized garment that does a man-sized job of subduing over exhuberant curves. Measuring an incredible five by seven inches, it pel-forms its good deeds thtotlgh its unusual resilience, which allows a 300 pet- cent stretch. Tlie weight of this new foundation is as diminutive as its size, since it tips the scales at a tiny two and a half ounces.

Made -of. nylon, elastic, the girdle fits waistlines from twenty- four to thirty inches. Although it's available'in'both' panty girdle regulation girdle styles, color choice is limited white. A boon both fdr those who like to travel light arid for the' woman who is meticulous about the cleanliness of her lingerie, this garment launders well, resists runs and Mesas quickly aS nylon stockings, acording to makers. The doll-like dimensions of the girdle are pointed up by its packaging.

Its square box, which resembles a dpll house, may be used later as a piggy bank. Sunday Teachers Have Institute ST. GERMAIN-(By News Correspondent) The Aaron Markuson will be the instructor at a Sunday school institute to be held Saturday, Nov. 10, in Tomahawk. The meeting will start at 2 p.

m. All Sunday school teachers and superintendents should attend this meeting. Anyone interested in church school work is also invited to attend. A potluck supper will be served at 5:30 p. m.

Church Has Speakers. The Rev. Robert A. Kromberg of Park Falls was the guest speaker yV'he Community- Church here Oct. 28.

On Nov. 4- a student minister of the Covenant Seminary in North Park, 111., will speak. Prayer and Bible study will continue each Tuesday under the leadership of George Erdman. Nov 6 the class will meet at the home' of Mrs. J.

Blair on Highway 70 Visitors. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ziehr and children of Augusta were guests at the Ewald Anderson home here Saturday.

Brownie Story To Be Broadcast Five Central School Brownie Scouts will help tell the story of organization in a radio program at 10 a. m. Saturday. The Brownies, Virginia Nylund, Judy Brown, Doris Whittaker, Gail Sorley and Donna Bruns, will tell "The Story of the V. I.

They will assisted by their leader, Mrs. Ca'rl Wilhelm, and Mrs Lloyd Gullikson, program chairman of the Girl Scout Council. Birthday Greetings Given Mrs. Towne A group of friends and relatives met at the home of Mrs. Melvin Towne in the town of Pelican on Oct.

30, in observance of her brth- day. She was presented with a purse of gifts. Those present were Mrs. Mike Burkhart, Mrs. Tom Kongslien Mrs.

Merrill Warren, Mrs, Robert Dall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gritzmacher, Mrs. Elmer Towne, Mrs Glen Towne, Mrs. Marion Towne Mrs.

Bettinger, Mrs. Henry Miazga, Mrs. H. Getchell and Mrs E. Lalande, NOVEMJBEft 1551 SPECIAL VALUES! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Off On Our Lovely Selection Winter SUITS and COATS Pre-Teen to 44 CHARLENE'S TOMAHAWK, WIS.

Sugar Camp Grange Meets SUGAR CAMP fBy News Correspondent) The Sugar Camb Grange met last Week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mibbftrd Lunch was served to Mr. and'Mrs Clemens Kunda, Mr. and Mrs Al SchuHz, Mr.

and Mrs. Waiter man, Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUhter Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ktigel and Mr. and Mrs. John Stefonik. Mrs. Kftafip entertained her card club at her hohie last Week Mrs.

Tom King, Mrs. Charles Kugei Mrs. Al Schultz, Mrs. Perry Donnelly, Mrs. Donald Hunter, Mrs Henry Jones, Mrs.

Charles Laurel and Mrs. Alton Kunda were pres ent. A lunch was served. Brandon Kunda, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clemens Kunda is attending the Salvation. Seminary at St. Nazianz, and Mrs. Leon Novak, Mrs. Joe NoVak, Mrs.

Barney Kasmarek, Mfs. Donald Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ufeeland recently visited friends and relatives in Anthony Konkle of Chicago Was a recent Visitor at the Walter Gi-qs- man and Gene Koester ahd daughter, Beverly ahd Mr. and Mrs.

Paul KoshaVa, all of Milwaukee, were weekend guests at the Antone Lorbetski Mr. and Mrsl" Omer Deloney and family of Milwaukee and Carl Lorbetski of Wausau spent the weekend at the Clemens Kunda home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pigeon and son, Joseph, and daughter, Kathy, of Wausau spent the weekend at Raymond Lorbetski home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Myshak; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kunda and daughters, Judy and Rita; Mrs.

Floyd Rhode and family, Bruce and Nancy; Mrs. Leslie Dart and children, Nancy, Bernard, Dennis, Karen and Peggy; Mrs. Donald Hunter and sons, Roy and David; Marilyn Granger and Connie and, Sally Hein attended the 4-H Achievement Day exercises in Rhinelander Sunday. David Sowinski was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Ncwcomb in Mrs. Henry Sowinski and daughters, Mrs. Floyd Rhode and children, Mrs. Donald Hunter, and sons, Bernard, Nancy and Dennis Dart, Connie Hein, Barbara Hunter, Marjorie Grosman, Lyn and John Granger, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Hibbard and children, Harry Hunter, and Charles Motowski attended the Homecoming football game in Three Lakes Saturday. St. Hospital Notes Admissions. Mrs. P.

L. Whittier, 206 East Anderson street. Herman Clark, Woodruff. Mrs. Carlisle J.

Huber, Minocqua. Mrs. I Robert Snaddon Boulder Junction. Mrs, Emil Jacobson, Crandon. Martin G.

Evans, Eagle River. Mrs. Matt Miller, 1003 Keenan street. Dismissals. Mrs.

Fred Pitk'all, Wooctfttff, Tony Shaltis. 248 Johnson street. Mrs. Ralph Everts and infant daughter, 606 South Eastern avenue. Mrs.

Henry Wilhetm, 428 Messer' street. Mrs. Victor Johnson, Route 3. Etta AlSteen, Route 3. Fred Reissmann, Route 3.

Vern Jolin, 625 West Davenport street. Mrs. Olaf Sahlin, Cll North street. Personals Dee Clark, 804 South Oneida avenue, -and Mr. and -Mrs.

Kenneth DeNoyer and children, Mary and George, 1234 Olson street, are on a vacation trip to 'Mexico. They left Oct. 17, and stopped in Albuquerque, N. to visit. Mr.

Clark's son and Mrs. DeNoyer's brother, Warrant Officer George Clark. Arriving in Mexico weekend, they plan to be home sometime next week. Jonathan MacMurray left Rhinelander Wednesday for Stevens Point where he will assume the manager- ship of the state employment service office. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Roepcke of Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohlow of Black Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Roepcke, 727 Dorr avenue, Wednesday. Herb Schauder, of Schauder's Shoe Store, returned Wednesday from Chicago, where he attended the national shoe retailers convention. UW Vote League Miss Donna Gilley, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Harold f20 Randall avenue, is a member of the Campus League of Women Voters at Jhe University of Wisconsin. The C. L. W.

V. meets once a month to discuss cut-rent topics in the political limelight. The topics to be discussed this year are education, taxation, the Hoover conv mission and human rights. There is ho limit the length of: time spent on each topic. If sufficient interest is shown, a topic may be carried over for several rrie'etihgs.

Miss Gilley, a sophomore majoring in social work, is also a member of. the Dolphin club, women's aquatic organization, and Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. Lions Will Hear Warden Tonight Amenzo Warden, chairman of the public information committee of the Oneida county youth survey, will be the speaker for the Weekly dinner meeting of the Lions Club at Weir's Woodboro Club tonight. Warden will discuss the general purposes of the survey and the re- suits obtained thus far. Two motion pictures, "Men of the 20th Gen- tury" and "Youth in Trimble," will be shown.

KidneySlow-Dovm May Bring Restless Nights When kidney function slows clown, many folks complain of nagging backache, headaches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy. Don't suffer restless nights with these discomforts If reduced kidney function is get- tins you to such common causes as stress and strain, over-exertion or-exposure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to'cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. jfDon't neglect your kidneys if these condi- tioris bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild diuretic.

Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. It's amnzing how many times Doan give happy relief from these discomforts-help the 15 miles of kidney tubes ftl- ters flush out waste. 'Get Doan's Pills today! Burn BLACK ARROW COAL More Heat Less Ash No Clinkers (Ash Content Less Than 3V 2 Rhinelander Ice Fuel Phone 560 t- I Goldstone's Smartwear.