The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

LttCJtfSf to mi- ffffi RttlMfStANBEB (IBS.) Two genes Now at Public Library "Best American Short Stories" and "Best Sports Stories," two 1951 editions of annual publications, are kjeing released by the public library week. The first book is comprised of 28 short stories selected by Martha Foley. They reflect unsettled economic and emotional conditions of today. "Best Sport Stories" is edited by frving Marsh and consists of and magazine writing for ail sports, action photographs and the awards named for "best" articles. Other books being released this week are described briefly below.

Unsettled Nation. S. A. Permanent Revolution" (Fortune Magazine) articles (pertaining to the dynamic nature of public affairs, technological problems and national characteristics. "Agricultural Discontent" study of farming in the Middle West from 1900 to 1939.

Health. "Story of Blood" information about blood and its relation to life and health. "I Took It Lying story of a rebellious fight against tuberculosis. After Youth. "Planning the Older of three needs for later years.

"You Can Start All of "Live Alone and Like It" writes less flippant advice for the widow or divorcee. Unusual Experiences. of a il2-year mission with the Canadian "cskimos. Maggie humorous tale of two boys who with a derelict boat try their luck at salmon fishing. Fiction.

"I Am tranquil telling of not-so-tranquil life as a member of a traveling singer group. "Stopover" Visit by actress to hometown causes scandal and troubles. "Golden Road" in the tropics at the time the Panama Canal was built. "Hopalong Cassidy and the Trail rft lo Seven Pines" 1 ular cowboy hero solves western problems. "Woman in last novel of.

author, beginning in river-boat days. "Rookie Story of a high school star who his chance in the big leagues. "Maria and the of a Southern family who knew their history not well but with discretion. "Green Plaid homicide puzzle wherein murder is a casual pastime. si All reservations for the 1941 class reunion, scheduled for Aug.

25, should be made by Tuesday, Aug. 21. Any member who has not received a letter about the reunion is asked to call Tom O'Malley, Art Subert or Carl Lindwall. Thursday, Aug. 16.

St. Margaret's Guild, 8 p. Guild hall. Regular meeting of Eagles' Girl's Drum and Bugle Corps, 7:30 p. Stales' Hall.

Friday, Aug. 17. North Side Circle of the Methodist Church, 2 p. at the home of Mrs. Chester Beritley at Lake George.

In case of rain, in church iLF-SIZE FASHION This is Your half-size pattern, designed the shorter woman! You'll find it so easy to cut, with NO alteration worries. This particular dress is just what you need for now through winter, a good all-around dress! Pattern 4623 is a half-size fashion in sizes Size calls for 3Vt yards of 'Scinch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 30 cents in coins for this pattern to ANNg ADAMS, care ol Bbwelander News, 353 Pattern West 17th Hew Ywfc Y.

Print plainly NAME, AD- TOESS. with ZONE, SIZE STYLE NUMBER. Fall Offers Two Silhouettes feminine curves have come back to the campus. The boyish look has vanished. Coordinated separates (left) are brown-and-rust checked skirt and stole worn with short-sleeved slip-on sweater in heather tan.

Worsted jersey dress (center) has simple, uncluttered lines. Suit (right) in fun club check. jacket and straight skirt. Checks are red-and-black, Rev. 0.

Abrams' Baby Is Named PELICAN News Ann is the name given to their daughter by the Rev. and Mrs. Oliver J. Abrams. The eight-pound, three-ounce was born Aug.

Josephine Kulinski and daughter, Susan, and Miss Anna Mecikaiski of Milwaukee visited at the home of Mrs. Clara Kulinski of followed entertainmen at the Jennings 4-H. club meeting held recently at the home of Miss Barbara Kulinski. Miss Hallic Rice of Kenosha has arrived at her Pelican lake cottage after a trip to Mexico. She was accompanied to Mexico by Mrs.

Enid House, Miss Bess Terrill of Kenosha and Miss Iva McDonald of Macomb, and Mrs. M. H. Wirig and daughter, Joann, returned to Madison after spending several weeks at their summer home here. Evelyn Kassee of Wausau is a visitor at the home of Miss Joyce Lass in.Jennings—John Kusch has returned to Milwaukee after a visit Miss Bonnie Lass of Jennings visiting relatives in and Mrs; Allen Eisenman of Wausau visited relatives in Jennings, Pelican Lake and at Post Sally Whelan returned home to Chicago after being a guest at the Frank Aulik Jennings Homemak- ersl Club met at the home of Mrs.

Clara Mrs. Palubicki and and Mrs. Philip Palubicki of Cudahy recently spent their vacation in Pelican Lake visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paubicki.

Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Crisp chilled sauerkraut does wonders with the summer appetite. Tuck 1 it into sandwiches in place of the usual relishes, serve it instead of cole slaw with broiled or baked fish, carry it to picnics in an unopened container for a relish or salad. Sauerkraut 'Summer Salad (Makes 6 servings) One No, 2 can sauerkraut, 4 radishes, 1 medium green pepper, 1 teaspoon grated onion, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons sour cream, 4 tomatoes' Place can of sauerkraut in refrigerator and chill over night or several hours. Open can of sauerkraut and drain off juice. Cut radishes into thin slices and green pepper into thin strips.

In a large bowl, combine all ingredients; mix lightly but thoroughly. Cut tomatoes in wedges. Arrange wedges to resemble the petals of a flower on individual salad plates. Center each with a mound of kraut and garnish with sprigs of parsley. Serve with broiled fish fillets or cold cuts.

Swedish Sauerkraut Salad (Makes 6 servings) One No. 2 can sauerkraut, cup chopped celery, 1 cup canned kid- eny beans, cup chili sauce. Place can of sauerkraut in refrigerator and chill overnight or several, hours. Open can of sauerkraut and drain off juice. In a bowl, combine all ingredients; mix lightly but thoroughly.

Chill several hours before serving. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast. Cranberry-pineapple juice, jelly omelet, toasted English muffins, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Clam chowder, pilot crackers, butter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit salad, peanut buttar cookies, tea. milk.

Dinner: Frozen fish fillets, sauerkraut summer salad, buttered zucchini, iresh peach cobbler, iced coffee, milk. Personal Women With' Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, aeadacneg and dizsineas qtay be due to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors nay good Kidney function Is very important to good health. When some every day condiflon, such as stress and strain, causes thin important function wuoy folks suflernws- Ktng wiserable. Minor blad- d.er imUUtons due'to cold or wrong diet may eaUK getting up aightsorfrequentpwsages.

Dotft WMjlsci your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Roan's PilJa-a wild duwehe. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. It's times DflW sKiye happyrejjef row these tocow- orts-help the 15 wUesof kidney tubes and filters Hush out waste. Get Poan'a Fills today! Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor When their abdominal muscles begin sagging, many women feel they've been dealt an unjust blow below the middle.

Fate, it seems, is notoriously poorly grounded, in the rules of fair play. This being the case, there's little point in wailing about the figure malformations that nature handed you as the result of child- bearing, increasing age or whatever. It's beter to take positive action. Exercise is frequently an aid in tautening these muscles. Lying flat on your bed, raise your legs without bending your knees until the bottoms of your feet are facing upward toward the ceiling.

Then lower your legs slowly until they are touching the bed again. Anothe flat-of-the-back exercise involves lying upon the floor. A firmer suport is needed for this one. Stretch out straight, with your legs together and your arms extended at shoulder height. Then draw, your legs up until your knees are high in the air and your heels as close to hips as you can get The next step is to raise your torso as high off the floor as possible, supporting your weight on your feet and your shoulders.

Your body will slant, downward from your knees to your shoulders, but you should try to arch your back a bit as well. Tauten your hip muscles as much as your can. To bring yourself back to the floor, avoid relaxing arid collapsing all at once. You'll derive more behefit if your ease yourself down, starting at your neck. St.

Mary's Notes Births. A son, born Aug. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Therio, 303 W.est Kemp street.

Admissions. Vern Novak, 936 North Stevens street. William Johnson, Ariz. Webber Coffen, Lake Tomahawk. Andrea'Markus, Chicago.

Dismissals. Lynda Cowen, Chicago. Darrell Perlberg, 619 Keenan street. Mrs. Charles Bulliner, Boulder Junction.

Mrs. William LaHa, Winchester. Dr. Roy Riser, Park Ridge, 111. Mrs.

Vincent Berg, 1104 Mason street. Mi-s. Oliver Abrams and baby girl, Pelican Lake. Walter Tubutes, 114 North Brown street. Even experts are unable to tell whether ours is the only planet containing life or whether there may be millions of inhabited worlds past Residents Visit Argonne After 20 Years ARGONNE (By News and Mrs.

Charles Benton of Everett, visited friends here last week. The Bentons lived in Argonne about 20 years ago on the Ren Marvin farm. F. Rastntissen and ehil- dfen of visited last week At the Oliver Rasmussen home. Mr.

and Mrs. Art Labine of Tripoli were guests at the home of Roy and Johnny Wickham of Crandon spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Winford Gobert home. Mr. and Mrs. Radliff and Son of Milwaukee were weekend visitors Noha spent the weekend at his home in days were spent in Milwaukee by Mrs.

Luther McMillion and daughter, William O'Brien of Milwaukee is Visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Petersen. The John Haluska family moved last week into the house they bought from George Flynn. Mr. and Joe Dietzkow and Mrs.

Schultz visited Mrs. H. N. Masbaum, who is a patient in the Ford Convalescent home in Rhinelander, on and Jackie Erickson recently returned from a visit with their grandparents in Tomahawk. Many Visitors To Sugar Camp SUGAR CAMP (By News Cor- respndent) Weekend guests at the Clemens Kunda home were Mr.

and Mrs. Omar Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Eckart and son, Gregory, of -Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Delaney of Wausau. Mrs. May and Billy Bonn- distel of Indianapolis, spent weeks at the Tom King home. They also visited the homes of Elton Kunda and Wiliam Ziiieck and daughter, Sharon, of Milwaukee, are visiting his father, Gust Zneck, and an uncle, Michael Zrieck, here. Robert Sackschalc of Antigo visited at the Alec Myshak home last and Mrs.

Herman Maisold and Anita, and Mrs. J. Maisold of Chicago spent the weekend at the Jake Bigelow home. Miss Grace Coultry of Winnipeg, Canada, 'and the Misses Libby Reiner and Kay Klingwall of Chicago aro vacationing at the Russell Rener here. 'Mr.

and Mrs. George Lindsey have returned to Bronxville, New after spending their vacation at the Donnelly and Schultz and Mrs. Lloyd Kasmarek spent the week-end in Wausau. PAGE Mrs. Richard Btuso Wins Dishwasher "Just beginner's luck," said Mrs.

Richard Brusd, Route 2, when she heard over the radio that she was the winner of an electric dishwasher. Mrs. Bruso entered a poem in a contest sponsored by the nationally-heard program, "Ladies Fair." She couldn't remember the subject of her poem; it was so long ago, she said. However, prizes are not new to Mrs. won $4 in a jingle contest here.

Rhinelander visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mesun. and Mrs, Harry Watson and grandchildren of Kaukauna are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. and Mrs. Emil Kaanta' and. family have returned Personals Visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. O'tto Lader, 138 Maple street, are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lader and sons, Randy and Allan, of Gresham, and Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Lader and son, Jerry, of San Mateo, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sturtz and children of Waukesha are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Piehl, 107 Keenan street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krueger, 534 South Pelham street, returned Wednesday from a trip to Chicago, where they spent a week with Mrs. Krueger's aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. George Fletcher. Tripoli Has Many Visitors TRIPOLI (By News John Maid is a patient in the Tomahawk Riverview Alton Mittlestadt of Milwaukee visited her father, William Winters, here recently. Miss Carol Mittlestndt. who spent the summer here, returned home with her Dan Shay traveled to Wausau and Manitowoc to visit her Mrs.

George Knaup visited relatives in Wausau recently. Mrs. Arthur Langtoe and children of Eau Claire were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Dan Shay, and her sister and brother in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted palm and Mrs. Elmer Roger; of Milwaukee visited Tripoli Wed August Novak and children of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowell and children of Wausau spent the week-end here visiting the women's parents, Mr and Mrs.

George Knaup. Mr. and Mrs. V. J.

Mesun of Here now--the fur of Fall '51 the ripple back coats with tiny collars, dramatic sleeves, surprise linings of furs, carefully selected for their pelt perfection then deftly worked into a style that will give you years of wear. And priced so low you'll be amazed! If you are a wise shopper you will buy your fur coat now and take advantage of the tremendous savings offered during our August Fur Sale on luxurious Fur Jackets, Capes and Coats. Use Our Convenient Plan TIBBET'S FUR SHOP 723 Sixth Avenue Wis. to Eau Claire after spending sotftc time with tfte parents of-the latter; Mr. and Mfs.

Bart Shayi-MSkteStt' in the hotnes of Paul Lagfetbldofn and Axel Anderson are Mr, and Mrs. John Lagefblowi ahtf daugn" ter of Wausau and Dorfatd bloom of Merrill. Ode to a Coed Lots of lasses, Go back to classes, By way of Brown and King; On a jumper they dote, Or a corduroy coat; Or a Betty Jean suit they sing; They make their grades, In new fall shades. Of corduroy suits and jackets; And work their way, Prom Lingerie, To skirts that folks look back at; To matriculate, From class to date, They choose a Jonathon Logan dress; And a jersey sweater, They agree is better, To wear at any class; Over shadow heel hose, And new campus clothes, And blouses by Ship 'n Shore, They exclaim with delight, And vow here is right, And best school fashion decor; They shout "Hooray!" Tiny prices to pay? For fashionable togs at the top; "The things for classes, For back-to-school lasses, You're sure to find at the Vogue Dress Shop!" DDE555HOP REMNANTS REDUCED AND MORE Sew for doubld savings'! Imagine, enough materials for a lovely rayon print dress for only material for a cool sheer dress for only $2.00. These are typical savings for the early shopper.

Choose from Prints, Sheers, Waffle Riques, Rayon Gabardines, and many other favorites. CLEARANCE! TOTS' PLISSE SLEEPERS Require no ironing! Sizes 1-4. Blue, maize and pink. 2.49 sleepers 1 37 WOMEN'S 5.98 BATHING SUITS Popular shirred styles in black and other colors. Other playwear reduced 3 97 1.79 COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS Combed yarn in assorted colors.

Sizes 4 to 8. Save now 97 Women's Beach Sandals All rubber strap sandals with cushion rubber sole. They're smart, practical and colorful in blue, red or M'hite. Perfect for cottage and beach wear. All sizes, 4 to 9.

Reduced from 3.39. 1 27 1.59 COLDFIRE HATS REDUCED Tue season's novelty hit for men and boys. Sport caps, 47c and 97c 97 WOMEN'S SHIRTS Colorful, comfortable, smart. Cotton shirts also reduced 87 MANY, MANY OTHIR CLEARANCE YAIUIS SHOP AT WARD'S TOMORROW!.