The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

SEPTEMBEft 14, 15)57 THE ttlltNELANnEtt (WtS.) NEWS PAGES Congregational Youth Group To Have Picnic Pilgrim Fellowship, the youth organization of the First Congregational Church, will open the fall season tomorrow with a 2:30 p.m. meeting followed by a picnic supper at the Lloyd Taylor cottage. Boy Scout troop 29 will meet Monday at 7 p.m. downstairs in the First Congregational Church. Trinity Lutheran Sunday school teachers will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.

in the church parlors. A Ladies Day luncheon will be held in the Rhinelander Country Club Tuesday at p.m. Golf and bridge will be played. Service League will hold its annual "Men's Night" program Monday at 8 p. m.

in the South Park School auditorium. "Nanook of the North," a classic documentary film on Eskimo life, will be shown. The local Eagles aerie will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Eagles Hall. Odd Fellows will meet Monday at 8 p.

m. in the Odd Fellows Hall. A regular assembly of Rhinelander Council 37 will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple.

The Ladies Eagles Auxiliary will have a regular meeting Monday at 8 p. m. in the Eagles clubrooms. The first regular fall meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Monday in the Legion clubrooms. A program has been arranged and lunch will be served.

McCord PTA will meet Tuesday in the school social room. Refreshments will be served by the teachers at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Irvin Clark as social chairman.

WWSGA Fail Meeting Told The annual fall luncheon and business meeting of the Wisconsin Women's State Golf Association will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20, at the North Hills Country Club, Milwaukee, it has been announced by Mrs. D. C.

Evans, state representative of WWSGA. All members of WWSGA clubs are invited to attend the meeting and reservations for the luncheon must be made before Monday with Mrs. K. J. Qualman, 2435 N.

Brook Springs, Brookfield, Wis. One hour previous to the fall meeting, there will be a meeting of the state representatives and state officers. If the U.S. Supreme Court continues with its policy of "liberalism" it will wreck the American Constitution and thereby eventually destroy the very foundation of the United Alvin M. Owsley, "tourist observer" at Japanese trial of U.S.

soldier William Girard. FKiNTED TEENS' EASY-SEW! Teens! Dress or jumper plus back-to-school wardrobe in one Printed Pattern. Easy to sew, too little homework puts you at the head of the class in fashion- ability. Printed Pattern 4515: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 jumper takes yards 39-inch; blouse takes yards.

Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50c in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander Daily News, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Admissions. Olaf Ostling, Eagle River. Robert McWilliam, 216 Grant St.

Edward Haacker, South Milwaukee. Isom Wagoner, Crandon. Mrs. Walter Hankey, Rte. 3.

John Londo, 1684 Eagle St. Mrs. Josephine Richards, 217 Young St. Dismissals. Michael Vlahakis, 528 S.

Pelham St. Mrs. Adeline Ahlborn, Box 151, City. Oscar Zerrenner, Gen. City.

Sandra Sncll, Brookfield, Wis. Leonard Dobbe, Rte. 2. Mrs. Gilbert Rudis and infant son, Star Rte.

2. Patricia Hayford, 802 River St. Mrs. Fred Bloom, 133 N. Oneida Avc.

Olaf Ostling, Rte. 2, Eagle River. Girl Scout Troops Need New Leaders Additional Girl Scout leaders are needed before a full complement of troops can be registered, the Girl Scout Council learned yesterday afternoon from organization co-chnirmnn Mrs. Mclvin Mode. Leaders arc needed by MeCord, South Park, Central, West and St.

Mary's intermediate troops; Central Brownies and Junior High School seventh grade. Women who would be willing to help with a troop may contact Mrs. Mode, telephone 2-5904. During the reports on summer activities it wns noted that Mrs. Carl Dvorak, established camp registration chairman, had recorded the largest enrollment to date, tor the 1957 camping period.

Including mariners and pioneers there were 185 girls at camp this summer and only 12 of these were from out of town. Mrs. Alfred Rinka, a member of the training committee, announced that the annual training course would begin Wednesday, Sept, 18 and will consist of four weekly sessions. Additional instruction In arts and crafts and dramatics will be given at the Leaders Association monthly meetings. Miss Helen Langlois, a regional director of the national field staff, has been appointed to this area and will be at the leader training course which will be given in Iron Mountain, Mich, beginning Sept.

30. The council voted to pay (lie expenses for a leader or a member of the training committee to take the course. Word also was received from national that a 1959 senior roundup is being planned which will be held in the state of Colorado. WCA Wives To Convene The Wisconsin Chiropractic Association will meet Sept. 27-29 in the Northland Hotel in Green Bay.

The Women's Auxiliary also will convene at this time for its business meeting. Following the business session there will be a panel discussion "Our Role as a Chiropractor's Wife" with Mrs. K. L. Luedtke, Mrs.

Fran Mongin, Mrs. Glen Gaynor and Mrs. R. E. Jacquctte participating.

There will be a luncheon and style show in Pranges Terrace Room with installation of officers following. Mrs. H. C. Zastrow of Milwaukee will be the installing officer.

Officers for the auxiliary are: President, Mrs. V. L. Loofboro, Milwaukee; president elect, Mrs. Norman Heike, Seymour; secretary, Mrs.

Ella Straschinske, Eau Claire; treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Stewart, Middleton; parliamentarian, Mrs. A.

V. Fenander, Ladysmith; historian, Mrs. K. L. Luedtke, Madison and sergeant at arms, Mrs.

W. C. Wachsmuth, Wausau. The wives will join their husbands to attend the educational program presented by the Wisconsin Chiropractic Association. Meetings Saturday, Sept.

M. IOOF, Uebckah regional promotional meeting, 8 p.m., in the Odd Follows Hall. Sunday, Sept. 15. St.

Anne's Altar Society corporate communion, 8 a. in St. Mary's Church. Monday, Sept. 10 Class of li)38 reunion meeting, 8 p.

in the Hotel 1'Vnlon. Service League "Men's Night," 8 p. in the Hotel FtMilon. Boy Scout tixxtp 29, 7 p. downstairs in the Congregational Church.

Trinity Sunday school teachers meeting, 7:0 p. in the church parlors. St. Mary's Home and School Association, 8 p. in the school hall.

American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p. in the Legion clubrooms. Ladies Eagles Auxiliary meeting, 8 p. in the clubrooms. Regular assembly of Hhinelander Council 37, 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic Temple.

Tuesday, Sept. 17. Ladies Day luncheon, 1 p. in the Rhinelander Country Club. Crescenth Homcmnkers, 1:30 p.

with Mrs. Phil Cloutier, Joffrls. Fraternal Order of Eagles, 8 p. in the clubrooms. McCord PTA, 2:30 p.m., In the social room of the school.

Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor We went to an open house party recently where the dips for potato chips and crackers were unusually good. Our hostess gave us her recipes. Here they are for your own parlies. Blue. Cheese-Clam Dtp (Makes about cups) One cup sour cream, 1 cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 3 ounces), Vi cup canned minced clams, drained, .1 lable- s)x)on chopped chives, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, Vi teaspoon salt.

Combine cream and cheese; blend. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Serve as a dip for crackers or potato chips, as desired. Tuna Avocado Dip (Makes about cups) One arid three-quarters cups mashed avocado (I large avocado), 1 GMi-ounee can chunk-style tuna, drained, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 3 tablespoons French dressing, salt and pepper to taste. Combine all ingredients and mix well; chill.

Serve as a clip for potato chips or crackers, as desired. Watercress Olive Dip (Makes about cups) One 3-ounce package cream chc-see, softened, cup chopped pimento-stuffed green olives, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, cup chopped watercress, crackers or potato chips. Beat cheese until light and fluffy. Add olives, mayonnaise and watercress. Mix well.

Serve as a dip with crackers or potato chips. MONDAY'S DINNER: Creamec diced leftover chicken or turkey on toasted English muffins, garden peas, corn-on-cob, butter or margarine, sliced peaches, almonc cookies, coffee, tea, milk. Simple, Regdar Way to Trimness Exercise, neither overly-strenuous nor difficult, is the best way of getting and keeping a lovely figure. It's the only way to keep muscles elastic and body lines trim. Here, Hollywood actress Venetia Stevenson demonstrates three ways to a trim figure.

She does a simple waist-twisting exercise (left) to whittle the midriff and keen bulees from accumulating. This can be done at odd moments during the day. Squatting exercise (center) is good for thigh line and back, helps develop poise and posture. Stretch exercise (right) prevents body slump and keeps you straight and tall. The actress finds this an easy exercise-to do whenever she has a few spare minutes.

Venetia Stevenson will next be seen in "Darby's Rancers." Campus Wear Tweedy Bat Neat The girl Roinn hack to this year has im-asim- of sophistication in grooming und clollilnK Unit she tlltln'l have In years past. Thr sloppy look Is out and the pretty look Is in. This coed takes hack to school with her all of the beauty niils that will keep her looking her best. She uses spray mist In her favorite tweedy scent and hacks It up later, on date night, with perfume (center) In the same fragrance. She likes a fine hair spray mlsl (right) that helps her hair retain its soft, natural curl from one setting to the next.

During class, aftc.r class, at football games and parties, she'll be sleek. By ALICIA HAHT NKA Beauty Editor Now thai vacation time over, I of you who are off to college ire having fun selecting campus vardrobes. The days of sloppy jeans, fly- ng shirltails and dirly saddle shoes are gone. I'm sure most if you arc pleased about that, for girl who wants to be pretty triows that good grooming is the irst step along the way. Separates are Hie mainstay of college wardrobe sweaters, skirls, shorts and slacks.

Bulky mil sweaters of the jacket type ire an excellent addition, too, for ore attractive as weJl as practical, Tweed has come into its own on the campus this year, and the colors used are lovelier than ever before. You'll be delighted with thorn. The effort to look pretty can be greatly furthered by the lovely campus fashions this fall, Bui beauty can't be achieved just by wearing an attractive eoslume. Every girl who Is off to college will want to lake with her nil the beauty aids she needs to look her loveliest. Aside from the necessary cosmetics, she'll want toilet water for school wear, perfume for evenings, und hair spray to keep her in place all day.

It's nice to have a particular scvnt that will always identify you. And one manufacturer offer. 1 the perfect seent for campus wear. It Is said In combine a delicate, feminine appeal with a crisp, Invigorating overtone that complements Ihls season's college fashions. You enu have this scent in a spray mist that is released by pressing a liny button at the top of a sleek crystal bottle, and even the air about you will be veiled in a delicate lasting fragrance for daytime wear.

Hair spray, loo, is available in this lovely fragrance, and, according to the maker, It sets, scents und saves your wave, leaving It soft nnd natural to at. For evening dales, you'll prefer, of course, to use the perfume. Gem, Mineral Clubs Announce Joint Picnic The Hodag Gem and Mineral Club and the Rib Mountain Club of Wausau will hold a joint picnic meeting Sunday, Sept. 29, at Bergin's High Point Resort, Summit Lake. The invitation was extended to the Rhinelander club at Thursday's meeting and accepted.

Two members of the Wausau club, Art and Dick Miller, presented the local group with two large boxes of assorted rocks to be given to members. The Rib Mountain organization has been helpful in many ways and it was agreed that their interest has been deeply preciatcd. The program for the meeting consisted of talks by various members who displayed parts of their collection. Giner Brooke showed a collection of beautifully polished stones; L. M.

Peterson displayed several large uncut rocks from the Southwest and entertained the group with his experiences in collecting. Phil DcWalt told of hunting diamonds in Arkansas at the only diamond lode in the United Stales. He also displayed clear quartz crystals from Hot Springs, Ark. Mel Olsen showed gold samples from Canada; Gunnar Dernsteon, had a nice exhibition on display. L.

M. Peterson, Henry Wilhelm and the Charles Westphal family joined the club. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Teetzen of Elcho were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pecore, 727 Keenan St. and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Colborn, 810 Arbutus are spending the weekend in Milwaukee. Mrs. Martha Massey, 20 E. Mon- Ico left yesterday for Silka, Alaska to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Massey. She will travel by train to Seattle, Wash, where she will take a seaplane for the six-hour trip to Silka, expects to return Oct. 4. Dr. Ma.ssey, an lomelrist, Mrs.

Massey and daughters, Kathy and Denlse, are Jiving on a houseboat but have plans for building on homestead properly. NOTICE FOR BIDS The City of Rhincluiulcr will accept sealed bids until 4:00 P.M. Wednesday, October 9th, at tbe City Clerk's office. Bids to be for regular and premium grade gas delivered to city shops in not less than 500 gallon, quantities for a total of 25,000 gallons. The City of Khinelander reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

PURCHASING COMMITTEE By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Most of us have a natural a.nti- Although regular exercise with-1 with your figure, devote about 10 out careful dieting may be a long-! or 15 minutes a day to those that term way of over-all reduction, it pathy to be- certainly is a wonderful way to cause it seems like a long, hard take care of spot problems such as way to lose weight. It's a rough task to convince us that regular exercise is vital to our good looks and that weight reduction is not its primary purpose. What we forgot is that regular exercise makes us supple and graceful, firms muscles, and above all, improves blood circulation. This laA is more important than we may realize, for it helps the body throw off waste and aids immeasurably iu eniitrulJiiig weight. heavy thighs and bulky waistlines.

And anyone who develops the habit will tell you how much better she feels because of it. There is no need to go through a series of varied and difficult calisthenics each day. Just a few simple exercises are all you need to do. If you have unwanted bulges in certain places, be sure to include one exercise that will work toward eliminating them. If you are so fortunate as to l.e will keep that figure limber.

Morning is a good time to exercise, for there is no better eye- opener. And before you start, it's a good idea to stand before an open window and breathe deeply a few times. To make regular exercising seem of a chore, why not try it with radio or phonograph Remember, too, not to wear anything confining. Shorts and a halter, or even ar. old bathing suit are good for the An old blanket mi the floor is a good place to exercise.

But if you feel like going out and buying an exercise mat, that's better still. When we've invested money in a project, our enthusiasm is not apt to dim so quickly. I've used the term regular exercise. And regular is just what 1 mean. It takes only a few minutes each day, but carefully adhering to the routine is the trick that makes exercise the beauty wonder- worker it is.

form the habit and don't skip even a day. You'll find that your figure will stay trim, you'll feel a glow of health and look prettier than viui ever did K-fnre. NOTICE FOR BIDS City of Rhinelander will accept sealed bids until 4:00 P.M. Wednesday, October 9th, 1957 at the City Clerk's office. Bids to be for furnishing stoker coal for the various city buildings for the 1957-1958 heating season.

Coal to be delivered as needed. Coal must be oil treated commercial stoker coal, 1 VV size, and must be at least equal to the following analysis: B.T.U. (Dry) 14,000 Ash Max. 4.90', Moisture 2 to 4'; Fusion Point 2500 Deg. The City of Rhinelander reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

PURCHASING COMMITTEE St. Mary's Parents to Meet St. Mary's Home nnd School Association will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the school hull for Its first hill session. Plans for the bazaar will be mode nnd committees appointed.

Sister Albertine will introduce the other teachers and spcnk on "Tnr- cifiari League." Parents of the eighth grade Hlu- And speaking of perfume, you should know thnl a few dabs bc- liincl the ears will simply not do for hours. Perfume should be applied to all the pulse wrisls, crook of arms, nape of neck. etc. And II should be reapplied as often us lipstick. It's smart to keep handy purse flat-on with you so that, you Cnn freshen up ou your dutes with a dab of your own scent.

It's exciUns to go back to school when you can take with you so many 'pretty things. But it's essential to remember Unit cleanliness, neatness and a delicate touch of fragrance will do as much to make you lovely as the attractive new clothes In your college wardrobe. dents will serve refreshments with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baron as chairmen, Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Glinskl ns co-chairmeu. All parents, both fathers and mothers, are Invited to attend.

Dr. L. J. Gorz Ol'TOMETIUST Forbes 7-A S. Brown FO 2-2788 Have You A Son Or Daughter Going Away To School This Year? Send Them A School Year Subscription To The Rhinelander Daily News They will appreciate this daily letter from home which will Keep them informed of what's happening in the old home town! 9 Suhscription rates also available for 3 months, 6 months and 1 year.

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