The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANUARY 20, 194? THE RHINELANDER (WI9.) OAILV PAGB I Veterans to Tell Experiences At Service Tonight A group of servicemen composed 6f George Richards, fidtt-afd Peter- i left, Truman Davis, fid Swedberg, Edward Miller, Robert Murphy and Mel Wehdt wiH discuss their experiences in foreign service at the meeting of the Rhinelander Service League at 7:15 o'clock night in the Curran School auditorium. Husbands of Service League members are invited to attend the program, Mrs. Norman Hoel ia chairman of the social committee which will Serve dessert at 7:15 p. m. She is being assisted by Mrs.

M. masinski, Miss Marion Miller, Mrs. Donald O'Melia, Mrs. E. M.

Simon, Mrs. George Swiebel, Mrs. Joe Anderle, Mrs. Alfred Baker and Mrs. Claude Newberry.

Richard Llndwall and Eugene Paulson will be hosts of the 1m- jnanuel Lutheran League at 7:30 p. hi. Tuesday in the church parlors. Richard Johnson and Erling Fredrickson will be in charge of the program avid games. All teen-agers may attend.

Work in the M. M. degree will be conducted at the regular com. of Rhinelander Lodge i No. 242 at 7:30 p.

Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Miss Mavis Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- Wilson, 303 Street, is co-chairman in charge of pledge service which be held for new members of Tau Aljaha Chi at Superior State Teachers College. The Curran School Parent-Teachers Association will meet at 3 p.

m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. program will consist of a chalk talk by the Rev. M. H.

Cloud and vocal selections by Miss Virginia Redfield. Fourth grade and Kindergarten mothers will be hostesses. Mrs! Julius Radzinski and Mrs. Richard Lund will be in charge. The nursery will be supervised 'by Mrs.

'Donald Coffin, assisted by the Girl Scouts. Members are asked to bring baked goods or items for a white elephant sale. Mr. and Mrs. William Grill and Mr.

and Mrs. Russdl Grill have returned from Marion, they attended the funeral Sunday of Mrs. William Grill's brother, Arnold Moericke, who died Thursday in the. Wisconsin General H6s- pital in Madison. Mrs.

C. C. Daellenbach will give readings and Clifford Guilday will speak on safety' at the January meeting of the McCord School Parent- Teachers Association meeting at -3 p. rn. Tuesday in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Henry Gates will be chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by First and Second grade mothers. t. Mary's Hospital Notes Personal Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Mpyer, of Washington, D. are visiting Mrs. Moyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Cohen, 912 Margaret Street. Herman Bostrom, Rural Route 2, left Friday for England, Sweden and Denmark He will be gone approximately two months. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Paul Matzelevich, Worchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pe-1 long, 26 East Phillip Street, over the week-end. Mrs. Matzelevich and Mrs.

Pelong are sisters. I A son, born Jan. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Phillips, 248 Johnson street.

A daughter, bom Jan. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson, 141S North Stevens Street. A son, born Jan.

26, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper, Route 2, Rhinelander. Admissions. Mrs.

Anton Poskie, 237 Maple Street. Mrs. Cleo Owen, Three Lakes. Mrs. Stiles Ray, Minocqua.

Mrs. Mary Skubal, 303 Messer Street. Lazihe Brusoe, 711 Mason Street. Mrs. John Holewinski, 625 Pelican Street.

Mrs. Marian Cole, Crandon. Edgar Oerichbauer, Eagle River. Dismissals. Mrs.

Joan Dovey, 208 Thayer Street. Mrs. Paul Carlson and daughter, 134 North Stevens Street. Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Watersmeet, Mich.

Mrs. Francis Davis and son, 704 Keenah Street. Mrs. Nicholas Orlich, and daugh- tefj Eagle River. Doris Harkins, Star Route 1, Rhinelander.

Uno Lundin, 213 Messer Street. Mrs. Raymond Blamberg, 678 Alban Street. Henry Janik, Woodruff. Mrs.

Leslie J. Jarvis and son, 647 Alban Street. Donald Hosack, 918 Arbutus Street. Mrs. Jacob Ginsberg, 908 Mason Street.

Steven Markstrom, 1, Rhinelander. Richard Paul Schumacher, Three Lakes. Emil Hauser, Route 3, Rhinelander. Mrs. William Berger, 367 Lois Street.

Mrs. Walter Fenska, 515 Thayer Street. To Hove Leading Roles in Legion Ploy (Notional VFW Auxiliary Council Member Speaks of Meeting Here 4 kosh, national Council member of Jolt, Kfnosha, Marshfield, he Veterans Foreign Wars Manitowoc Sheboygan and Auxiliary, attended the fnld-wintef conference of the Auxiliary here Saturday and Sunday. She is na- ional representative for the states of Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon sin. The Auxiliary conference was held in connection with the VFW meet.

Mrs. Sloan told of legislative work of the Auxiliary and de. scribed a recent visit to the Nfl- ional Home in Etofi Rapids, at the opening exercises conducted I Saturday morning in'the city hall! by Mrs. Margaret Larson, Book first appeared in 1806 50 4763 INFANfS SIZE ONLY Meetings Monday, Jan. 20.

I. O. O. F. meeting, 8 p.m., I.

O. 0. F. Hall. Rhinelander Male Chorus rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Vocational School.

Rhinelander Ssrvice League, 7:15 p. Curran' School auditorium. Tuesday, Jan. 21. Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters, 8 p.m., in home of Mrs.

Frank Woznick, 639 Arbutus Street. Rhinelander Lodge No. 242 regular communication, 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Immanuel Lutheran Church Luther League, 7:30 p.

church parlors. Rebekah Sewing Club, 2 p. 1, O. O. F.

Hall. Curran School Parent-Teachers Association, 3 p. Curran School auditorium. McCord School Parent-Teachers Association, 3 p. school auditorium.

Leading roles in the American Legion sponsored all male nautical vaudeville show, "Everybody on Deck," to be presented at 8 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 22 and 23. in the Memorial Building will be taken by the men shown above.

They are; 4 Front row. left to right: Clarence Brusoe, Bill Hyland, Jim Williams and Paul Schroder. Second row, left to right: Marino DiGiacomo, Henry Ries, Don Manning, Joe Bloom, ticket chairman, and John Phelps. Back row, left to right: Bill Ashley, Ed Churney, I'ote Hutchinson, Ross Wesley, Forrest Rodd and Al Genisot. A cast of 50 are preparing for the i American Legion sponsored all-male i 1.1 naiutical vaudeville show, "Every-; "Or Trie INGW body on Deck," to be presented at 8 p.

m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Memorial Building. In addition to the main part of the show, several specialty acts have been arranged. Kd Lillrose, known for his Swedish impersonations, will take the part 01 a Swedisn passenger on the ship. "Joy'n Laugn- ter" who is on his way to a wedding.

1 "Don Pellitier, playing the piano accoraian, is a vertime youtniul prodigy on his Instrument which is almost as large as Don himself." said Miss Beatrice Young, director ol tne'j production; "Jerome Onheibcr, Spanish instructor at the University extension center, plays the part 01 a Spamsn passenger. He has a clever act in Spanish and a peculiar, brand 01 Spanish that is neither Spanish, Mexican nor American," Miss Young added. Dick Johnson will sing several popular songs with the Hodag Hep Cats accompanying him. Several persons are at work on stage setting and a full set of scenery has been devised for the deck scene. The play has' a setting with the ocean in the background and a section of the fore deck as the part on which the action takes "place.

Flags and pennants give the gala appearance for. the fancy dress ball. Much of the credit for the success of the show is due Clarence Gilley, chairman of the entertainment committee the.America.n,Legu>n,jMiss Young explained. Through his efforts the cast has been assembled and work outlined. Midriff-Baring Fashions Chicago Ace Reporter Quits After 25 Years CHICAGO, Jan.

20 Robert J. Casey, veteran Chicago reporter, author and war correspondent, retired today after more than 25 years on the staff of the. Chicago Daily News. In addition to his newspaper work, Casey wrote 22- published volumes, including "Battle Below," "The Cannoneers Have Hairy Ears," and "Torpedo Junction," In World War he served, as cap tain of field artillery in France and fngagemenf of Winifred Harter Is Announced Dr. A.

F. Harter, 327 East Rives Street, announces the engagement of his daughter, to Sandeman, of Rhinelarider, sea of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Sandeman, of Livingston. Miss Harter is employed as interviewer with the Wisconsin State Employment Service.

He works at the Rhinelander Paper Company. A late spring wedding is planned. Welfare Club of Pine Lake Meets PINE LAKE, Jan. News January meet ing of the Pine Lake Welfare Club was held last week in the home Mike Burkhart. Mrs.

Frank Fondie, Mrs. A. Hoffman and Mrs O. W. Shipman were assistant host esses.

The club voted to contribute $5 to the March of Dimes. Letters were read inviting members to enter two contests sponsored by the Atlantic magazine. uIjMrs. Clyde WilCox, Mrs. Clara (Bcehm and Mrs.

iO.W. Shipman were appointed to the' auditing commit tee. Mrs. Walter Rousseau, Mrs. A Hoffman and Mrs.

Arvil Brunei were appointed to'the nominating committee. The next meeting will 'be held in the home of Mrs. Arvil Brunett a which election of officers will be held and the tenth anniversary of the club will be observed. A one o'clock, dinner will be served anc all'of Jeers, with Mrs. Lee Hay wan chairman, will be hostesses.

Mrs. Alex Bernsteen celebrated her birthday last week with an informal party at which Mrs. Gunar Bernsteen, Mrs. Earl Knight, Mrs A dear little layette for a dear little baby! Pattern 4763 is fun to make, it's so dainty! All you'll need is sacque, robe, nightie, bunting, slip, bib, cap. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4763 infants' layette is, available in one size only. For indi-! Kenneth Dodge, Mrs. Dennis Her- vidual yardages see pattern. Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern to The Rhinelander News, Pattern 343 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print IHIII ui iium muiitu ui j. iniivt aiiu i i was decorated for braVery, He rep- size, name, address, style grew, Olaf Saline and Mr. anc Mrs. Harland Hergrew were present Hera's One Off The Greatest resented the Daily News as a war correspondent during World War II, and covered many battles in both the European and Pacific theaters.

Last summer Casey, a widower, married Hazel MacDonald, a reporter and war correspondent for the Chicago Daily Times. Scientists Praised In Call on Truman WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Eleven scientists were invited to the White House today for a meeting described as "operations payoff." The eleven who worked with Dr. Vannevar Bush in wartime scientific work were called in to receive President Truman's "well done." They worked with the office of scientific research and development which Dr. Bush headed and now is disbanding.

The group included Dr. Roger Adams, head of the department of chemistry, of the University of Illinois. The job of coordinating the couiir try's atomic energy research and control has been taken over by the atomic energy commission. The wartime group will receive individual letters of thanks from the President. Just out! Our new Spring Anne! Adams Pattern Book! Only 15 cents more brings you these exciting new fashions for the whole family, plus a free pattern, printed in the book, for an overnight travel bag or utility-shopping bag.

For every new increase in prices a certain number of buyers will drop out of the market. 4 Albert a i Indiana U. marketing specialist. IONICS vo If you have SIMPLE ANEMIA! You girle and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out "---this may be due to lack of blood-Iron. So try Lydla E.

of the best home ways to build up red blood to get more such cases. Pinkham'sTabletsare one of th'e greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy! Lydia Pinkham's TABiiTS Jane Greer: Took a reef in her waistline. take an unveiling by comeapart duds? Belter sidle up to your mirror and check before you settle for midriff-baring play, lounging or party clothes. Bet. ter sit while you check- If your exposed midriff bulges over your waistband while sitting, pass up duds that advertise your lack of exercise.

Or add waistline-whittling to your New Year beauty reforms. Even movie gals admit the necessity of training down for mid- j-iff fashions. Jan whose role in "They Won't Believe Me" called for a femme fatale gown that bares a girdle of flesh, was required to take a reef in her waistline before dress rehearsal. Here's the daily routine she promises will d.o as for aj4y Kirl who'ti willing to devote live minutes to sitting-ups before she hops out of bed. All set? Lie flat with arms beside you, legs straight out and heels dug into the mattress.

Now pull up to a sitting position, using only midsection muscles to hoist you. Lie down, unhelped by arms or hands, and go up and down as many times as you can. That's the first part of the exercise. For the second, assume the original position and sit up, but hugging yourself with arms folded across your chest as you go up. This routine of arms cros'sed in front of you alternately sit up and lie down gives muscles more work to do.

For the third step you add more resistance by clasping your hands behind your head. Thjen follow the I same basic routine as before, alter- silling up untl lyijtM down. "I LOST SI UNU!" Itit In, In wetot, 10 Mi PH fNJP9 9Wv VNf vW WWf Once P. M- U19 at right) Iwt weight an4 with AYdS Viu- min Candv Reducing Plan until may or may. not be.U* plan.

Very rW Mvwt Shoy or Money Part- In clinical tests, conducted by medipaj dopton, wore than IS mepa opton, wore 1M Mrwnt bwt No wrcwe- tio drogi. ion cot out any ouatt BLOUSES At Attractive Prices Tailored Long Sleeve $2.98 Sheer Long Sleeve Bloutei Jewelry Neckline, Lace Yoke, $2.98 Also Tailored Blouses White only. Sizes $2.98 PURE SIIK HOSE and smart shades 1.49 Mrs. Katherifie Sloan, of Osh Eau Claire Auxiliaries were Present at the two day conference. Department officers are to leave Wednesday for Washington, D.

to attend a national patriotic ference. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NBA Staff Writer The Boston Cooking-School Cook of the RHinelander Auxiliary. Approximately 75 members at- ended the opening session. Department officers were introduced, including Mrs. Myrtle Chrisensen, of Racine, president; Mrs.

Anna Herdina, of Milwaukee, past jresident; Mrs. Blanche Shroeder, )f Superior, chaplain; Mrs. Mary rlahvi, of Sheboygan, conductress; Mrs. Rose Schnell, of Milwaukee; guard; Mrs. May Johnson, of Rhine- ander, banner bearer; Mrs.

Laura Raddant, of Tomahawk, color er; Mrs. Bertha Kesselring, of West Allis, hospital chairman; Mrs. Bertha Kustad, of Milwaukee, mem- aer of the' hospital board. District Presidents Mrs. Blanche Mecklenburg, of Milwaukee, and Mrs.

Ethel Ziedel, of Superior, were present. Hospital Work Told. Wisconsin years ago. Now comes a new edition the Jubilee edition. To homemakers, this is an important event.

Let's celebrate in a practical manner by looking at two recipes for lower-priced meat. Broiled Hamburg Steak on Onion Rings (Makes 6 large patties) One pound finely chopped, lean, raw beef, Vt cup ground suet, 1 cup soft, fine bread crumbs, 6 strips bacon, 6 slices Spanish onion (V4 inch thick), 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons onion juice, salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon water. Lay onion in buttered, shallow baking dish. Potir over 2 tablespoons melted butter, sprinkle with teaspoon, salt teaspoon few grains cayenne, cabbage teavet, tomato sauce. Mix beef and rice arid add salt, pepper, and cayenne.

C0ok cabbage leaves minutes in boiling watef to cover. In each leaf put spoons mixture and fold leaf to enclose mixture. Simmer 1 hour In tomato sauce. Variations: Use sausage meat, veal, or pork or use left-over ed meats and cooked rice or bread crumbs. Saute in hot bacon fat or butter before cooking in sauce.

Vary seasoning by adding minced onion, celery, pickle, or poultry seasoning. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, shredded wheat, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, jam, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Frankfurters on rolls, chopped raw cranberry and orange salad, prepared chocolate pudding, cream, tea, milk. DINNER: Beef doves in tomato sauce, cubed turnips and peas, assorted rolls, butter or fortified margarine, celery and radishes, apple brown Betty, cream, coffee, milk, salt and pepper, cover closely, bake until tender (about 30 minutes) in Work being done in veterans hospitals was explained by Mrs.

Christensen, A stock room moderate oven (350 degrees is open where veterans in the hos- Cook parsley in rest of butter and pital may secure needed clothing, add to beef, suet, crumbs, and sea- lap robes, tooth paste, etc. Small boxes of kleenex are needed, she sonings. Mold into 6 flat cakes and wrap each with a slice of bacon. pointed out. A tour, is conducted Place each cake on an onion slice in once each month at which treats baking dish.

Cook in broiler, 5 min- are given all veterans in the hospitals. Members of the Milwaukee Auxiliaries are available at Wood Hospital to write letters and run errands. Mrs. Kesselring spends five days a week at the hospital doing whatever she can to make veterans more comfortable. Auxiliaries were requested to pay hospital and health and happiness quotas.

The Superior delegation extended an invitation to attend the convention there during the last week in June. Members of the Rhine- lander Auxiliary were invited to attend a meeting in Tomahawk Tuesday, Jan. 21. i Mrs. Mae Johnson was presented with flowers by officers of the Rhinelander Auxiliary in appre- ciation of the help she had given them.

Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Chrislensen and Mrs. Kesserling were presented with corsages. Greetings and a bouquet were presented by the American Legion Auxiliary.

Many Cities Represented. At the banquet for. VFW and Auxiliary members Saturday night in thfr Masonic Temple, Omar Ketchum told of VFW legislative aims and asked for Auxiliary support. The Sunday morning session of the Auxiliary was a round discussion of the national organization of new auxiliaries and changes in the ritual and by-laws. Luncheon was served following i the business meeting to depart, ment officers in the Indian Room at the Oneida Hotel.

utes on each side. Baste Beef Doves. (Serves- 4) One cup chopped raw beef (Mt pound), cup uncooked rice, Mighty GOOD good lor YOU MANK'i Kraut aid, year HlDGtT, toW If tven makti a "party Irml" vilt flit thihiut tuti of mtott Ask your Food Doolor for FRANK'S Quality KRAUT TheKlllerS Coming for You Members of the Tomahawk, Be- SPECIAL On $12.50 Machinelcss Permanent for Permanent Waves Until January 31st $8.50 $7.50 $6.50 Cold Wove $10.00 Beauty Shop $10.00 Machinelcss Permanent or $8.50 Machine Wave For South Stevens Street Phone 27 Widt Choict in Price and Stylt AH tig Valuts! SCARFS and VANITY SETS 59c to 4.98 For new and homes that are growing we've gathered this marvelous new group of scarfr. There's most every kind you'd edging; alMace; embroidery i in cotton, crathi organdy? White, ecru or pastels! They will add jthat decorative look to new or old furniture that off to perfection!.