The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

AUGUST 23,1949 THE (WIS.) NKW9 PAGES VFW Auxiliary HearsReports, Makes Fall Plans About 35 members attended the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary last flight during which reports were heard on the Buddy Poppy sales and the county fair booth and plans were made for the fall. Mrs. Harvey Ruggles reported that over $200 was cleared on the Buddy Poppy sales and Mrs. WilHani Felch announced that the county fair booth cleared Over $250. Plans Were made for the Auxiliary square dances to begin again with the first to be held soon.

Mrs Pelch is chairman of the dance committee for the winter. It was announced that a picnic for the Auxiliary, the Post and Cooties will be held soon, and announcements concerning transportation and food will be made later. The South Side Circle of the Methodist Church will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday in Pioneer Park for a pot-luck lunch.

In case of rain the meeting and pot-luck will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Little, 107 East Randall avenue. The senior choir of the Trinity Lutheran Church will meet at 7 p. m. Thursday in the church for rehearsal.

Mrs. Wesley White, 621 Arbutus street, will hostess in her home to the Mothers' Club of the Trinity Lutheran Church when it meets at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. 4-H Exhibitors 114 Prises Health, Beauty And Your Next Bdhy: 2 In County Fair There were 114 4-H 'exhibitions that won prizes in the 1949 Hodag Fair, including individuals and clubs.

Those winning prizes over $10 were: Marilyn Cox, Rural Route 3, Jimmy Cox, Rural Route 3, $13; Crescent Clovers Club, Mrs. Ken Smith, leader, $20; Beverly Domaika, Rural Route- 1, Dick Eddy, $18; Emden Club, Mrs. Clarence Eddy, leader, $25; Gladys Fries, Rural, Route 1, Anne. Fries, Rural Route 1, ard Fries, Rural Route 1, Harshaw Club, Wesley Crandall, leader, $20; Don Kichefski, Rural. Route 2, Evelyn Kichefski, Rural Route 2, Nancy Kast- rnan, Harshaw, Kenneth Kichefski, Rural Route 2, James Kichefskj, Rural Route 2, Judy Murray, Rural Route 2, Dick Murray, Rhinelander, $26; Monico Club, Mrs.

Martin White, leader, $15; Pine Lake Club, Mrs. Karl Fries, Rural Pines Club, Mrs. Zona Rosek, leader, $15; Julie Smith, Rural Route 2, $11; Stella Club, Melvin Rominsky, leader, $20; Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Ira Cox, leader, $40; Nancy Zettler, Rural Route 3, $12.50, and Carol Zettler, Rural Route 3, $20.50. Winners in the five to ten dollar class were: Mary Alice Antosh; Lois Bennett, Harshaw; Bernard Bennett, Harshaw; Jerry Bennett, Harshaw; Walter Dunn, Rhinelander; Emden Club, Clarence Eddy, leader; Jerry Hickey, Rural Route Shirley Knutsen, Rural Route Donald Kichefski, Route John Kuczmarski, Rural Route Richard Kuczmarski, Rhinelander; Wayne Leavitt, Rural Route Darold Murray, Route Rene Paddock, Rural Route Janice Scheidegger, Rural Route Laurel Simmons, Harshaw; Richard Vieaux, Rhinela'nder; and Jean Wiedeman, Rural Route 1.

Those'who won prizes under five dollars were Patricia Antosh, Rural Route Donna Ames, Rural Route. Mary Ahlborn, Minocqua; Gail Butterfield, Rural Route Kathryn Bennett, Harshaw; Mareta Beltz, Harshaw; James Bonack, Rural Route Aria Belle Calbot, Minocqua; Jack Calbot, Minocqua; Muriel Cook, Rhinelander; Nancy Dahlstrand, two prizes, Rural Route Ronald Domaika, Rural Route Phillip Dahlstrand, two prizes, Rural Route -1; Martin Dickison, Rural Route Carol Dickison, Rural Route Diane Dickison, Rural Route Walter Dunn, Rural Route Roger Dahlquist, Rural Route Jeanette DeWalt, Rural Route Elaine Fish, Rural Route Bonnie Grunst, Rural Route Gretchen Grunst, Rural Route Betty Jahnke, two prizes, Minocqua; Joyce Johnson, Harshaw; Delores Jewell, Rural Route Richard Jewell, Rural Route Barbara Jossart, Minocqua; Phyl- Ite Jean Jahnke, Minocqua; Joan- Klitgard, Rural Route 3. Donald Kuczmarski, Rural Route Kathleen Krzoska, Pelican Lake; Ethel Lemke, Rural Route ne Luethy, Rural Route Nola Leavitt, Rural Route Jean Lay, Monico; Lela Mayr, Janet Mayr, Harshaw; Llewellyn Miller, Rural Route Joanne Masten, Monico; Mary Masten, Monico; Janet iweyers, iwomco; Jwy- ers, Monico; Kenneth Majeska, Rural Route Sharon Norton, Rural Route Omer Norton, Rural Route Robert Norton, Rural Route Rawley Purmal, Rhinelander; An- Priebe, Rural Route Cleo Riach, Rural Route Clarence ohejwy rvuaQtU', Harshaw; Arichie Riach, Rural Route Marjory Jack Rinng, Rural Route Catherine Scheidegger, Rural Route Richard Scharp, Rural Route Larry Scheidegger, Rural Route Jack Scheidegger, Rural Route Robert Scharp, Rural Route Jim Trotier, Rhinelander; Jean Wideman, Rural Route Delores Wiedeman, Rural Route Robert Wiedeman, Rural Route Eugene Weyers. Rhinelander; Vivian White, Monico; Joyce White, Monico; Nancy Zvttler, Carol Zettler and ii ZetUcr. Rural Route 3, Zaroj, Rwai Route 3, Movie Star Jane Greer learned from her first lady-in-waiting experience that maternity clothes need to be both comfortable and pretty.

These needs dictated her choice this time of the dark linen suit with boxy hip length jacket, a straight skirt with drawstring waistband. She wears this suit with a pert eye-catching hat and smart one- strap pumps with Cuban heels (lower left). A bright butch. er-boy jacket worn over dark slacks (left center) make Jane's iavoritfr gardening togs. The shine of bugle bead embroidery confined top of her white evening jacket is designed to pull glances upward to Jane's face.

By JANE GREEK Written for Service I learned when I WEG expecting my first baby that 1 must wear dasy filling clothes and that the prettier they were, the. better I felt. For my second child, which I'm expecting in October, I'm as careful as I was before ol the fit oi my clothes at the and arms. My. doctor still warns that nothing must interfere with good circulation.

Yet he thinks no woman should neglect the pretty appeal of her clothes. I agree with him. This is one time, it seems to me, when a needs the "lift" which atr tractive clothes can give her. That's because we're apt to feel socially that we're "out of things." The prettier your clothes are, the less you are going to feel that way. I lead a 'normal but quiet social life.

I drcra up for my friends, husband and Baby Albert. Although Albert is only 14 months old, Jie notices pretty clothes. Pic goes wide- eyed when 1 wear a flowery hat. For lunching out or shopping, 1 wear a dark linen suit. It's a maternity style.

I picked the dark color because I look slimmer in it. The suit ha.s a boxy jacket that's hip length. The straight skirt hr.s a drawstring waistband which can be let out as much as 12 inches. My slacks, which I wear around the house and in the garden when 1 work at my flowers or play with the baby and the dog, also dark- colored. The waistband'of my slacks has adjustable, pleats.

To wear over these I have changes oS bright colored butcher-boy jackcrs. Color in my clothes gives me a "lift." I dress up when my husband and I go out in the evening. My clothes ior stepping out consist ol a long black skirt with a drawstring waistband and a white silk jacket, which is made just like my butcher boy smocks. The evening jacket is embroidered at the yoke and silver bugle beads. A secret I want to pass on to o.ther mothers-to-be is that bright color or the sparkle of trimming confined to the neckline of clothes will pull glances up and away from the rest of her figure.

The that we must wear at this time must, of course, be helcd. But there's no reason why the shoes that balance pur pitched- forward weight must be ugly ground-grippers. Mine are one-strap pumps with Cuban heels, and they have my doctor's approval. I have these in leather for daytime wear; in black satin for evening. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Here's one for your "What Shall 1 Serve the Crowd Over Labor Day" note book.

It's a practical all- in-one platter or plank that combines dairy foods with meat and vegetables. And it's de luxe to look at, easy to prepare. "So serve hamburger dinner on a plank, set out -bottles of milk for young and old alike, and watch the food disappear! Planked Hamburger Dinner. (Serves 4) To prepare the plank: Butter the plank and heat for 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees while cooking the. meat and vegetables.

To cook: Place the plank in a hot oven (450 degrees and cook for 8 to 11) minutes, or until the potatoes are delicately browned. Have ready hot, cooked peas and fill the space in between the meat and the tomatoes. Dot with 2 pats of butter and serve as soon as possible. Stuffed Tematocs, Four firm, "ripe tomatoes, 1 cup fine, soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1-4 cup chopped stuffed olives, 1-4 cup thinly sliced celery, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar. Cut a slice from the top of each tomato and remove the pulp with a spoon.

Turn the tomatoes upside down to drain for a few minutes. Sprinkle lightly on the inside wun sail ana mix ureau crumbs, melted butter, olives and celery with remaining salt and enough of the tomato pulp to make a moist filling. Stuff the tomatoes, dot with a small piece of butter and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees for 25 minutes. Place at one end of the plank. Hamburgers PC Luxe.

One pound finely ground lean beef, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon dried basil, 2 teaspoons grated onion, 2 tablespoons heavy cream, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Have the meat ground twice. Mix lightly all the ingredi- ents and shape into four even- sized patties about 3-4 inch thick. Brown quickly on both sides in a very hot, lightly greased frying pan, reduce heat and cook until almost done. Place the meat on the other end of the hot plank.

fortified margarine, fruited cookies, tea, milk. Dinner: Planked hamburger din- neij (with stuffed tomatoes and Duchess potatoes), mixed green salad, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, apple pic, cheese, coffee, milk. St. Mary's" Hospital Notes Meetings Births. A daughter, born Aug.

22, to Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Erlckson, 1323' River street. Admissions. Mrs.

Marie Stollery, Route 1," Gleason, Mrs. Ivan Wrablick, Berwyn, 111. Reuben Robertson, GIG Pelican street, Mrs. Duane Mori-ill, Country Manor, Route 2. Maxine Leavitt, Route 3, atempcr, Milwaukee.

Mrs. Mary Pfeiffcr, Crandon. Miss June Bocek, Rou.le 1, Crandon. Earl Bartelema, Route 2. Everett Cole, Crandon.

Mrs. Cora Gregory, Brookfield, 111. Dismissals, Mrs. Hannah Each wig, 5-A South Stevens street. Mrs.

Frank Lenjmens and son, Route 3. Mrs. James Zambon and daughter, Khinelandcr. Mrs! John Thompson, Hollywood, Fla, John Sokoluk, Rhinelander. Janet Schultz, Route 3.

Mike Wldock, 82 South Brown street. Fritz Carlson, 728 Thayer street. Mrs. Richard Holcwinski and son, Route 2. Mrs.

Robert Dallcnbach and daughter, 1439 Eagle street, JVu'S. Julia Hertig, Milwaukee. Otto Knoeiv.er, Blaesing's' lie- sort, Lake George (home Hammond, Ind.) David Fry, Chicago. Mrs. A.

G. Haneklou, Boulder Junction. Ellen Carlson, Kenosha. Wednesday, Aug. 24.

I a 1 Lutheran Sunday school teachers, 8 p. Rdbert O'Brien home, 615 Messer street. Eagles, 8 Eagles hall. Lions. Rotarians, 7 p.

Country Club. Reserve Officers Association, 7 p. Northern Star. Thursday, Aug. 25.

Immanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aid, 2 'p. home of Mrs. Fred An- -derson, 828 Mason street. Calvary Baptist Sunday school officers and teachers, 7 p. Oliver Kongslien home, 638 Mason street.

Calvary Baptist prayer and praise service, Oliver Kongslien home, 638 Mason street. Methodist South Side Circle, 2 p. Pioneer Park. Trinity Lutheran senior choir, 7 Trinity Church. Trinity Lutheran Mothers' Club, 7:30 p.

home of Mrs. Wesley White, 621 Arbutus street. Breakfast: Fresh plums and grapes, fried eggs and crisp bacon, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Split pea soup with croutons, parboiled and chilled cucumbers stuffed with cottage chefgc and chives, French dross- ing, cmlched hard rolls, butter or Bring Your Vacation Shots To Us for Photo Finishing Service We Mail Anywhere! Complete Line of Cajneras and Films Kinney Studio 125 W. Davenport Street 207 Kubica-Mapes Wedding tield In Minocqua MINOCQUA, August 23 (By News tha Kubica, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albin Kubica, and David Mapes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mapes were wed Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Methodist Church, with the ReV. Milton LelS- man officiating.

In the gladioli'deeofated church the bride was giVen in marriage by her father. She wore the traditional long white wedding gown, and) carried a bouquet of white glarn- elias. Her attendants were Miss Betty Schwanderlic, of Sugar Bush, maid of honor ahd cousin of the bride, and Miss Joanne Jossart, bridesmaid and cousin of the bridegroom. Both attendants were gowned in while, following the white wedding theme, and carried colonial bouquets. The bridegroom appeared in the uniform of the U.

S. Air Force. His brother, Jerry Mapes, was best man and Eugene Stager was usher. Nuptial music was by Mrs. Leisman, who played the or-- gan, and by Robert Booth, of Woodruff, who sang "Because." Mrs.

Kubica chose a pink lace dross for her daughter's wedding and had a white glamelia corsage. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in a black and white costume and had similar flowers. Out-of-town guests included Miss Claudia Kovak, niece of the bride; Mr. and" Mrs. Robert McCaughn and sons, Wayne and Teddy; Mrs.

Al Schwanderlic, Mr. and Mrs. Schwanderlic, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Kubica, also uncle and aunt of the bride.

Following the ceremony a dinner for the bridal group was held in the home of the bride parents. The young couple will reside at Kelly Field, Texas, where the bridegroom is stationed, as soon as living quarters can be found. Lutheran Pastor Chosen as Delegate The Rev. Chester I. Johnson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, has been selected as a representative of the board of American missions to attend the home missions conference in Omaha, Sept.

28 and 29. The conference will be sponsored by the division of American missions of the National Lutheran Council. The Rev. Mr. Johnson will be one of the 15 members representing the Augustana Lutheran Church.

Personals The Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Fralick and family, of Los Angeles, have left for Marinette after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCorkle, 35-A South Brown street.

In Marinette the Rev. Mr. Fralick will be pastor of tl'fe Foursquare Gospel Church. He is a 1949 graduate of a Los Angeles Bible school. Mr: and Mrs.

Robert Olson and son, Burnham, of Northfield, visited Mrs. Olson's mother, Mrs. Bessie Urbank, 134 North Baird avenue, over the week-end. Olson is a June graduate of Carlton College and will enroll in Denver University, Denver, this fall for graduate study. The Rev.

Joseph Sum, of White Plains, N. is spending the week with Rhinelander friends and relatives. While here he is at the George Cihla home, 1015 Dorr avenue. Mrs. Minnie Powell and Miss Louisa Dix, of Green Bay, have returned, horhe after a two-month visit with their sister, Mrs.

F. O. Miller, on Jennie Weber lake. 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their many acts of kindness to us in our sorrow in the loss of our dear Mother, It has meant so much and is truly appreciated. Mabel Lund Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Lund and Family Mrs, W. Steele and family Mr, and Mrs, E. Rumpf and family, TOWER RANCH SUMMER THEATRE (On Sugar Camp Highway 17 )4 Miles North of Rhinelamter) Norman Flayers Theatre Guild In the Closing Week of Broadway Plays "MADE IN HEAVEN" The Uproarious Comedy Hit August 34, 25, 37, ftf. Tickets: Office or Phone Eagle River Admission: 1.5Q Plus Tickets on Sale at Afclsaac's, fceo's Sport Shop, Charm Shop You Can Be Cured of all persons stricken with Canter are being cured to more can be saved if treatment could be instituted earlier.

For information call at the Cancer Information Center Open Wednesday Afternoons City Hum- Uitiie City Hall 4903 SIZES 2-ir FOR YOUR ANGEL She looks just as sweet as she is in this precious dress touched with ruffles! Dainty pockets, yoke, puffed sleeves, bow will appeal to her feminine heart. Pattern 4903 comes in sizes 2 to 10. Size 6 calls for 1 5-8 yards of 35-inch material; 3-8 yard contrast. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. complete illustrated instructions.

Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS i with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Send for our new Fall and Winter ANNE ADAMS Pattern Book! Pages of patterns for the plus good fashion tips. Christmas gifts for you to make.

FREE Pat- tern of a new hat is printed in the book. Just 15 cents more brings you this catalogue. WACRecruiter Here Thursday A recruiting representative will be inteviewing applicants for the Women's Army Corps or Women in the Air Force at the tf. S. Army Recruiting Station, 38-A South Brown street, from 8:30 m.

to 3 p. m. Thursday. The Army and the Air Force have learned that there are many military jobs which women can do efficiently, During World War II, WACs performed 239 military jobs, and classification experts have found that there actually are 406 non-combatant jobs which can be done efficiently by women. WACs and WAFs are entitled to the same rights, benefits and priy- Meges as male soldiers, with the exception of certain dependency benefits.

Promotions follow the same pattern as that of mal soldiers. The new income of the WAC and WAF compares favorably with that of women in the higher salary brackets. Women between the ages of 18 and 35 yeas are eligible for enlistment. Applicants who have not reached their 21st birthday will be required to furnish written con- sent of the parent or Women totth prior fmlltnfy fervlctt are eligible providing their ago does not exceed 38 years plus tile number of years of completed WA6 duty. Woman prior tary service must -be high schotil graduates and must be unmarried at the time of nnlislment.

Army and Air. Force enlistments are for three, four, five or six Those interested should Visit tflQ Army Recruiting Station on-'Tllurs- day to make personal application to the lowo Couple Wecf" Here Saturday Now on a two-week wedding trip in this area are Mr. and. Mrs, George Wingficld, wfto were, Saturday afternoon in' the Congregational parsonage by the Rev. Ward J.

Fellows; The bride is the former Miss Frances Hunt, daughter of Mrs, Mable Hunt, of Mason "Cityi Iowa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Virginia Wlngfield, also of Mason City. The couple were attended a the double ring ceremony by Mr'' and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt. 621 Randall avenue, brother and sister-in-law of the bride.

Parochial School Opens Sept. 6 St. Mary's Parochial School will open its fall term on Sept. 6, and all children who will attend have been, asked to. register on that date.

Members of the teaching staff and their assigned grades are: Sister M. Alena, principal, grade Sister M. Flavia, grade Sister Stella Margaret, grade Sister Herman Joseph, grade Sister Mary Benedict, grade Sister St. Raphael, grades 3 and Sister William Josephine, grade Sister Ursula, grade 2, and Sister Theo- rita, grade 1. Sister Fabiola and Sister Philip Neri will conduct music courses as in the past.

Students interested in music lessons may apply to either of During the vacation months, under the direction of the Rev. Arthur Shank, the class rooms have been cleaned, painted and repaired. Fadeprpof as low as single roil WIDE CHOICE OF DECORATOR. STYLED PATTERNS AND No more sun-streaks, no curtain fade- proof wallpapers stay bright as the day you put them up! Patterns TC match any decorating plan, any color scheme. Finest paper stock.

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