The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

23,1963 TUfc WIlNtLANfefcK (WlS.) DAtLV NfcWS Hospital Group Expresses Need For Members More workers will be needed to effectively service the three and new floors being added to St. Mary's Hospital, members of the Hospital Auxiliary were, told at a meeting and tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Schooley, 135 N.

Baird Ave. Expanding various services of the auxiliary also were discussed. Tho 32 women present discussed expanding the committees to meet the demands of more work, a gift shop for the convenience of patients and the possibility of making food available for mothers who sit all day with children who have tonsillectomics. Mrs. C.

A. Richards presided at the meeting. Women wishing to join the Hospital Auxiliary may contact the chairman of the committee in which they are interested. Committees and their chairmen are as follows: Canteen, Mrs. A.

L. Genisot and Mrs. Dean Juday; hospitality, Mrs. John Grcss and Mrs. N.

F. Becker; books, Mrs. M. R. Jeffris and Mrs.

Francis Davis, mid surgical dressings, Mrs. Dan Gavins and Mrs. Walter Hill. Auxiliary members decided to invite their friends to a silver tea to be held this spring. The date will be announced later.

The next Auxiliary meeting will be held May 21 at the home of Mrs. Ken Smith. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Admissions. Michael Bhattuck, Rte.

2. Mrs. Harold G. Nelson, Boulder Junction. Edward Fisher, Box 132, City.

Mrs. Martin Hansen, Three Lakes. Jack MacKenzic, 316 N. Brown St. Dismissals.

Mrs. Theodore Nitzel, Rtc. Sandra Theilmann, Pelican Lake. Albert Schreiber, 750 Balsam St. Mrs.

Emmett Winchell, 1108 Calkins St. Miss Frances Hayes, 109-A E. Frederick St. Mrs. Kenneth Pazdernick and infant son, ,424 Carr St.

Carol Jean Rcevs, 728 Randall Ave. Thomas Lambert, Rte: Mrs. Katherinc Douros, 325 Thay- cr St. Mrs. Guy Peters and infant son.

Crandon. Oneida County Junior Cfoss Received Interesting Iranian Items Soon to travel the rounds of Oneida County Schools are three gift boxes received from the Iranian Red Lion and Sun Juniors, the equivalent of our American Reel Cross. The boxes were sent to Mrs. E. D.

Bixby at the Red Cross office. They were accompanied by the following letter: dress decoration also came from Iran. A total of 14 handkerchiefs were included in the gift boxes. Most of them were silk, either in a bright color or with colorful embroidery, but there was one handmade blue cotton one. Some were very fancy with crocheted edges.

Other gifts were a small crocheted table mat and a blue, yellow and Sometime ago i received a lov- reddish brown Terry cloth face to- ely gift box containing many in- el teresting articles. 1 understand JRC Sends 82 Boxes. that this box was prepared by The gift boxes were completed junior member of the American i it six bars of soap, most of Red Cross and sent to me from! them with Iranian writing on the such a distance as a token of-labels; three purse-size notebooks, friendship, to start amicable relations between you and your, new friends overseas in Iran. one pair of cotton socks, similar to ours, and one pair of children's i long silk stockings. 1 was overjoyed when I opened These boxes from Iran were re- the box.

Every article was beaul.i- ccived in res ponse to similar boxes ful, then 1 decided to response to sen from the Oneida County Red this friendly gesture by sending Cross chapter. Boxes from here you some articles made our a i so nave gonc to Italy Bnd country and some made by our lmany other countries may have own hands; this is not, of course, the ideal gift I intended to send, however I hope you will like them. I will enjoy to know your views about the humble gift box I am sending to you." Several of the items in the box were hand carved. Among them were a small salad serving set and received boxes from here, too, but responses have arrived from these three. Last year the Oneida County Junior Red Cross packed and sent 82 gift boxes.

The Juniors have a total enrollment of 2,931 students in the county. When the Iranian gift boxes have two tiny wooden knives and one lourcd all count school spoon. A small round wooden ball Bixb said lhey will be kept on on a- rubber string was included. the Red Cross officc as was a hand carved wooden top Rhinelander unlcss they are re with a metal tip. A wooden hand qucsted by another Junior Red carved comb was an interesting item.

One end resembled a regular comb with rather wide teeth and the other end was a like a baby's comb, with teeth very narrow and close together. Box Includes Jewel Box, Bracelet. A wooden jewelry box which was sent from Iran also appeared to be hand carved. The brightly ed top pictured dancers and musicians, and the figures were raised The side of the box carried mosaic designs in greens and browns. Other wooden articles included three small items shaped like undersized cigarette holders.

Their purpose was unknown to this writer. Also handmade was a metallic link bracelet. Each of the eight links was decorated with a scene done in enamel. People, animals, houses and streams were pictured. The colors were tints, and the scenes were precisely done.

A piece of muslin with a bright block print design on it added a colorful note to the contents of the boxes. So did a small woven bag, apparently hand woven, with Iranian writing stamped on it. Both pieces contained the same three colors reddish-brown, yellow and blue, A flower of sequins which could be used for a blouse APPLETON, WIS. ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE TAKE OFF UGLY FAT THIS MEANS YOU William Gerrits, 1632 N. Owaissa Appleton, Wisconsin recently wrote us, "I used to be bothered with gas and was much too heavy.

In fact I wore a 44 trouser. After taking only three bottles of Renor Concentrate I lost 15 pounds. I'm not bothered with gas any more and I can now wear a 40 trouser. It is a pleasure to tell you that I am ing much better. I have told three of ray friends about Renor and they are now using it and it is helping them as it has helped me.

What re- lief I am getting. Thank you foi this wonderful reducer." It's amazing how quickly you can lose unsightly fat at home. Obtain liquid RENOR at your druggist, mix with grapefruit juice or juice of two lemons as directed and take two tablespoonfuls twice a day. That's all there is to it. Costs $1.40.

If you do not lose weight with the very first bottle just return it to the manufacturer for your money back. You need never know a hungry moment while reducing with RENOR. GULDAN'S PHARMACY The Drug Store Between the Theatres The 4 "Un-lnsured Fire Wos a Total Loss! of the "Uninsured" Fires arc "Uninsured" Because of ONE of these TWO Reasons: J. MIS-INFORMATION 2. LACK OF INFORMATION Mr.

figures fire insurance costs too afford so lie just doesn't bother to inquire about it. Mr. asks bis neighbor about it (who has no insurance cither) and gets the real "low down" on fire incorrectly! Either of these two pathetic gentlemen could profit so much by the facts we can givt provided by national agencies who make it tbeir business to Know about cause, their cost, their insurance! ARE YOU A MR. or MR. GET THE FACTS TODAY! Itruicmbcr Fire Insurance for your home is as fundamental as the Blueprint! 24 HOUR ADJUSTMENT SERVICE Pii'ectly over the Wis.

Public Service Office CiJila Wayry W. Cross chapter. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor You can get a bountiful Sunday dinner in 60 minutes oven time. Ruth Bean's excellent book, "Allin-One Oven Meal containing 100 menus and over 50 recipes, tells you how. Deviled Chicken Two-and-one-half-pound chicken cut into serving pieces, Vi cup melted butter, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon vinegar, 1 teaspoon paprika, Vj teaspoon salt, finely-chopped onion, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter.

Place chicken in 15x9-inch baking pan and pour over cup melted butter. Combine the mustard, vinegar, paprika, salt, pepper and chopped onion, and spread on chicken. Blend the soft bread crumbs and 2 tablespoons of melted butter, and sprinkle the mixture over all. Baked Spinach Two pounds spinach, cup flour, 1 cup milk, Vi cup melted butter, ty teaspoon salt, cup crumbs, cup grated Cheddar Wash spinach thoroughly and chop coarsely. in half; place half in bottom of 15x9-inch greased baking pan, sprinkle with flour and add remaining spinach.

Combine the milk, melted butter and salt and pour over the spinach. Blend the bread crumbs and grated cheese and sprinkle the mixture over all. Baked French Fried Potatoes Six white potatoes, 6 tablespoons melted butter, 2 teaspoons salt. Pare potatoes and cut into strips about 4-inch wide and thick. Arrange potato strips in baking pan so that they do not overlap.

Pour the melted butter over them and sprinkle with salt. For your dessert, prepare strawberry custard in individual cups. Place in pan of water arid bake with other food. Baking Directions Preheat oven to moderate (50 degrees Place chicken and spinach on lower shelf. On shelf directly above place custard and potatoes.

Bake everything one hour, potatoes once during baking time. SUNDAY'S MENU Breakfast: Orange juice, eggs and bacon, ready-mix corn muffins, butter or margarine, strawberry jam, coffee, milk. Dinner: Deviled chicken, baked spinach, baked or French fried potatoes, hot ppppysccd rolls, butter or margarine, Waldorf salad, and waffles, canned peaches, vanilla wafers, tea, milk. St. Germain Lions Club Has Dinner-Dance ST.

GERMAIN (By News Correspondent) The St. Germain Lions Club held a dinner-dance last week at the Heart O'Woods Tavern. Fourteen guests were present. A total of $41.16 was raised for the penny drive for the Lakeland Hospital at Woodruff, Principal speakers B. Simmons, president of the hospital; Clarence White, zone chairman of the Lions Club, and Dr.

and Mrs. the Land O'Lakes Lion Club. The Hillside Trio furnished music for the dance. Church Plans Communion. Communion will be held on the last Sunday of each month at the St.

Germain Community Church as a part of the morning worship, it has been announced. Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday. March of Dimes. Those who did not receive a March of Dimes card and wish to give to the drive may leave their donations at the St. Germain post- office or at the home of Mrs.

Margaret McGuirc at Sisson's Resort. Robert Stoc.ckman, son of, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stocckman, spent a few days with his parents here recently.

He will leave soon for Janesville, where he plans to take a course in aircraft George Phillips and Nettie of Milwaukee are spending several days at their cottage at the St. Germain Motel. Mrs. Lottie Simenson of Found Lake is spending a'few days in Milwaukee. From there she will go to Springfield, 111., to spend the remainder of the winter with relatives.

Church News American Legion Social Night at Mead's Tap Sot. Night Jon. 31 The Public Is Invited Lunch Dancing Refreshments Grace Lutheran Church. (Missouri Synod). Three Lakes.

Sunday, 8:30 a. divine scuv ice; 9:30, Sunday school. Rev. Paul Natzke, pastor. Faith Lutheran Church.

(Missouri Synod), Harshaw." Sunday, 2:30 p. divine scrv ice. Rey. Paul Natzke, pastor. Community Church.

(Presbyterian). Lac du Flambeau. Sunday, 9:45 a. church school; 11, morning service and sermon. Rev.

George J. Moffat, pastor. Union Congregational Church. Three Lakes. 10 a.

church school: morning worship; 2:30 p. Pilgrim Fellowship, hostess, Judy Bticlncy. Wednesday, 1 p. Ladies Auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. Fritz Bengs at Deer Lake Lodge: 7:15, choir practice in the manse.

Saturday, 9:30 a. thrift sale at the church. Rev, Margaret P. Beck, minister. Union Congregational Church.

Tripoli. Sunday, 9 a. service of worship, sermon, "The New Weapon:" 10, Sunday school. Rev. Frank C.

Seymour, pastor. Seventh Day Adycntist Church. Alban and Mu'son Sis. Friday, 7:30 p. Missioning Volunteer meeting.

Sabbath Day, 9 a. Sabbatl school; 10:30, morning worship. Tuesday, 7:15 p. teachers meeting, followed by prayer meeting. Rev.

Larry N. Boyd, district pastor. Shower Fetes Joyce Johnson CASSIAN (By News Correspondent) Mrs. Earl Mcrcditl was hostess recently at a showei for Miss Joyce Johnson. A cards were played, the guest honor was presented with many useful sifts.

Miss Johnson will become the bride of C. Vargo of Nokomis Saturday in Tomahawk, Women Learn Paper Art. Mrs. Minnie Jenkinsoiv instruct cd the Homcmakcrs in paper ar tistry this week when the group met at the home of Mrs. Ed Mead It was decided that the club would 'continue this work, making lil before Easter.

Mrs. Donald Michic will bo hostess at the next meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb. 3, in the Alexander Stewart School. Members arc asked to bring materials foi textile painting. Arrangements arn made for special instruction in art.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison McNowii were recent visitors at the William McNown home in Antigo. JJcid Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Webster, is confined to the hospital in Tomahawk. Your fashion-conscious little girl will love her new spring outfit ap- pliquc'd with a sailor's stars! Cape takes the place of a spring coat, it's practical as well as pretty! Adorable dress has square neckline, puffed a swish of a sash! Pattern 4872: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress, yards 35- inch; cape, 2 yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 35c in coins for this 5 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Can You Bake A Cherry Pie? a Contest fo celebrate George Washington's Birthday, the Wisconsin Red Cherry Commission is making plans for the Annual Cherry 1 Pie Baking Contest. A District Contest is being held on Saturday, February 7th at the Vocational School in Wausau to select a winner to represent this district at the State Cherry Pie Baking Contest, which will be conducted in Sturgeon Bay on February 14th. All girls and boys between the ages of 15 and 20 are eligible to enter. Those wishing to compete arc asked to please Contact their high school, vocational school, or local chamber of commerce, or write direct to the Wisconsin Cherry Commission, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. An all-expense trip to Sturgeon Bay with their chaperon will be awarded the district winner.

In Sturgeon Bay the ten District Winners along with their chaperons will be guests of the Cherry Industry at the Annual Cherry Ban quct to be held Friday evening, February 13th. The Wisconsin Staw Cliampior is scheduled to appear on WTMJ- TV in Milwaukee on February 18 On February 20th there will be 48 individual baking units set up in the Mural Ballroom of the Hotel Morrison in Chicago to accom- odate the 48 Stale Cherry Pic Baking Champions, who will vie for the honor of becoming National Cher ry Pie Baking Champ. This, too is all-expense paid. Glorifying Yourself Pelican Club Sponsors Dance The Community Club of the town of Pelican will sponsor a benefit dance for the Pelican Public School from 9 p. m.

Saturday to 1 a. m. in the Eagles Club. Good Neighbors Club will sponsor a public card party at 8 p. m.

Monday in the council room of the city hall. Prizes will be awarded, and lunch will be served. The public is invited to attend. i VFW Auxiliary will meet at 8 m. Monday in the VFW Clubrooms.

A public card party will be held at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the VFW Clubrooms. All games, including canasta, will be played, and lunch will be served. BY ALICIA HART Beauty Editor Personals Meetings Friday, Jan.

23. SnowfJakc Rebekah Lodge No. 51, 8'p. IOOF Hall. Hodag Clamdiggers, 8 p.

V- FW Hall. Saturday, Jan. 24. Enterprise Homemakcrs Club public card party, 8 p. Enterprise School.

Dance, sponsored by Pelican Community.Club, 9 p. m. to 1 a. Eagles Club Girl Scout skating program, 1 to 2 p. figure skating at Pioneer Park rink; 2 to 3 p.

Intermediate skating at Pioneer Park; 2 to 3 p. Brownie skating at North Side rink. Sunday, Jan. 25. Lay Evangelism program, 7:30 p.

Pelican Lake town hall. Showing of film, "The Strength of the Hills," 7:30 p. Guild Hall. Monday, Jan. 26.

VFW Auxiliary. 8 p. VFW Clubrooms. Good Neighbors Club sponsors public card party, 8 p. council room, city hall.

Rhinelander Male Chorus, 7:30 p. Vocational School. Odd 8 p. IOOF Hall. Rhinelander Eagles Girls Drum and Bugle Corps, 7:30 p.

Eagle Club. Tuesday, Jan. 27. VFW Auxiliary sponsors public card party, 8:15 p. VFW Clubrooms.

Teen-agers, do you put as much imagination into the wearing of your clothes as the designer put into the fashioning of them? Now, while you arc young, Is the time to begin developing that dash and flair which will make you outstanding. Assuming you have chosen the best lines and colors for your particular needs, what gives you this dash and flair? Let's start with the way you carry your coat. Do you carry it with hemlines uneven and arms flopping? That makes a sloppy picture. Fold it with the two shoulders even before draping it over your arm. When you get into it, adjust shoulders of your dress perfectly into the shoulders of your coat.

Lift the coat up so that the collar fits snugly, about your neck. Then the coat will'hang well. 1 Do you swing a bag alongside your knee as though it would fly away any minute? Or do you tuck it smartly under your arm or slip your wrist through the handle and carry it close to your body? The latter ways look quiet and neat. Do you jam a hat on your head any old way, or do you study the fashion magazines to sec how they arc being worn this year? Gloves crumpled in your hand should be straightened out and laid palm to palm, as they were when you bought them. Before you sit down, smooth your skirt to prevent 'wrjnklcs and then arrange it nicely.

Your clothes must be comfortable and perfectly fitting before you can wear them with the case that is preliminary to style. So make sure of these things first. Finally, and most important, the grace with which you stand, sit and walk arc all fundamental to having your clothes look pretty in motion. Get the Persona! Habit in WS3. Mas Aunt Mary just arrived for a visit? Are you planning to visit yotir sister and her family? Have you just returned from a -two-weeks va- cation trip? Let your friends know perhaps they'd like to drop in to see Aunt Mary, whom, they haven't seen for five yeafrs; maybe they have a message to send to your sister or they'd like to knojv you're back in town so they can invite you to that party next week.

Phone the Daily News, 1000, and give your news items to the society editor. Joe Botsford, of the Daily News, left Thursday for Milwaukee where he will attend fa meeting of the Wisconsin Press Photographers Association. He also will visit his parents, who live in Milwaukee. Charles Mangcrson, Rlc. 2, has returned from St.

Joseph's Hospital in Marshficld. Mrs. Claire Johnson, 122 S. Oncida. arrived home Thursday night after visiting her sons in Kansas City.

and Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Johnson has been gonc since before the holidays. Mr.

arid Mrs. J. F. Schooley 135 N. Baird and Mr.

ana Mrs. E. E. Miller, 216 Grant St left today on a skiing trip to Iron Mountain, Mich. Mrs.

A. J. Subcrt, 529 N. Brown and her daughter. Mrs.

Johr 527-A. N. Brown return ed home Thursday after a four-day visit with Mrs. Subert's parents Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Aton, ii: Prairie Mr. Hyatt is spend ing the week in Chicago on busi ness. Marriage License Applications Filed Two couples filed marriage li cense applications Thursday in the officc of County Clerk Lloyd Veragc. Miss Phyllis D. Oxley and Will ard- M.

Falk, both of Woodruff plan to be married Tuesday, Jan. 27. Miss Marjoric Jaccks, Star Rtc. 1, Tomahawk, will become the bride of Melfrcd Elmer Johnsen. Rte.

2, Tomahawk, Saturday in Tomahawk. The Rev. Hoffman will officiate. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and numerous friends fur Miu kmdnesscs and sympathy extended for the jnany beautiful floral tributes received in our rcc.cnt sad bereavement, loss of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to thank the Rhinelander Paper Co.

employees, the donors of cars, the pallbearers, and Mr. Paul Johnston, the minister. These many kindnesses arc all most sincerely appreciated. The Family Men-ill Lund If It's A It's a Job for Vs." Rhinelander Co, 10 Phone Shower Honors Mrs. Schillings Mrs.

William Schillings was guest of honor at a shower given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Richard Saucr, 533 Thaycr St. Hostesses were Mrs. Saucr, Mrs. Lloyd Befnstcein and Mrs.

Harold Bozile. Mrs. Schillings is a ftofmcr resident of Australia, and two guests, Mrs. Leo Verage and Mrs. Larry Ahlstrom, are from England.

Games were played, and refreshments were -served to the following guests: Mrs. Ahlstrom, Mrs. Verage, Mrs. Orin Bruso, Mrs. Richard Hunter, Mrs.

Charles Payne, Mrs. Henry Gates, Mrs. Alan Fisher, Mrs. Doug Monahan, Mrs. Leonard Dobbe, Mrs.

Henry Hietpas, Mrs. Avery Hill, Mrs. William Servant, Mrs. Robert O'Brien Mrs. Joe Glockner, Mrs.

Dave Sackctt, Mrs. Dave Paremski, Mrs Mildred Bresettc, Mrs. Mike Stafford and Mrs. John Pospychala. There is definite need for more and continued publicity on disasters to keep the public aware of the hazards and the need for enforcing building codes, national standards and fire laws.

of Mines official G. M. Kintz. JIM'S BEAUTY SHOP FAMOUS FOR HAIRCUTS AND PERMANENTS Florence Moran Offers: SPECIALS Children's PERMANENTS 3.95 Machine Permanent 4.95 Rcff. 8.50 MACHINELESS 6.50 Keg.

8.50 MACHINE 6.50 Reg. 10.00 COLD WAVE 7.95 Appointment Not Always Necessary Open Tues. Fri. Evenings 9 S. Stevens Phone 27 Gasoline Without Charge During Our Opening Full Particulars January 23 Thru February UDKLER'S Standard Service LET REDDY KILOWATT HELP YOU SAVE I to 3 PICS PER LITTER ttl Roddy Kilowatt act at your pig brooder! Put him on the job with an Infra-Red lamp and be sure that the young pigs are getting the even warmth that promotes growth and health.

You can actually save one to three pigs of every litter, too, because Reddy's safe, heat lamp brooder keeps them from being crushed by the sow. Brooders are easy to build and can placed in a corner of the pen wherever on electrical outlet is available. Reddy'l wages are low, so why wait? Start using Infra-Red NOW and boost your pig I Public Seruice 0 fl.