The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANUARY 7, 1949 THE RHINELANDER (HIS,) NEWS PAGES Sketches Will Be Topic For Discussion Members of the Sketch Club will hear discussions by Mrs. tJonald Ross and Miss Helen Rosemark on quick sketches at the January ing slated at 8 p. m. Monday in the Rhinelander public library, President Mrs. W.

R. Qraeber has made known. Mrs. Oraeber will present a brief explanation of picture perspective, taken from the Artist's Handbook. Other new books of and about painting will be displayed along with a new library magazine, "American Artists," a Watson-Guptill publication.

All Oneida county residents who are interested in oil, water color or pastel painting and drawing are invited to club meetings'. The Parent-teachers Association Council will meet at 7:15 Monday in the Junior High School. Mrs. Wesley White reported on "David Brainerd, a Man in a at the January meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs.

White's talk was in keeping with the program series of "The World Is My Parish." Hostesses at the monthly session were Mmes. Charles Johnson, Harry 'Johnson and Melvin Olsen. 'Interesting Resort Fashions Herald Styles of Coming Summer It's a funny thing about clothes' bought for special as bright coat for a winter vacation, for instance. They very often turn out to be the backbone of many season's wardrobe, the sports coat becomes the one that goes over everything, the pale linen dress develops into a perennial week-end standby. pastel thin Wool suit, bought as a "fling," replaces navy blue in your affections as a city costume worn with dark accessories.

For this reason, many smart women watch the news of the New York resort collections With interest and a planning eye. 'Big News' Is Told. Fabrics and colors are both big news this year. Silk shantungs come in beautiful new shades, in corded weaves and in prints. Real linens abound, some in delicate pastels, others neutral.

Cottons are of all kinds, including muted and' bold combinations of stripes, checks or plaids, and are newly treated for texture interest. A cocktail dress of dark green men's shirting, for instance, has its full skirt shirred all over in decided contrast to the little jacket top. Many of the new spectator costumes team a linen or silk dress with a wool jacket or coat, or, vice versa, a linen coat with Church News Seventh-Day Adventist. 617 Mason street. Friday, 7:30 p.

young people's meeting. Saturday, 9:30 a. Sabbath School; 11, church service with Communion service conducted by Elder Arnold Riley after which the Ordnance of Humility will be observed. Rev. F.

M. Larson, pastor. Children to Hear Three Stories Three stories have been scheduled for the children's story hour at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Rhirtelander public library basement, Mrs.

Dorothy B. Whittaker has made' known. They are "The Little Old Woman and How She Kept Her GeeSe Hope Newell; "The Wolf and the Kid" by Emma Serl; and "Tippy" by Inez Bertail. Meetings Personals Edward J. Peterson, 12 Park street, is confined to St.

Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, where he underwent an eye operation. Chief of Police and Mrs. Alfred H. Schuetz, 116' East Davenport street, have returned from Chicago, 111., where they spent the holiday season with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Buchholz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Asthalter and Mrs. W. T. Irwin, Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Irwin, Lake George. Edward S. Peterson, director of Oneida county department of public welfare, returned last night from Madison where he attended a meeting of state county welfare leaders for discussion of trends in welfare administration.

Mr, and Mrs. Ed C. Swensen, 615 Arbutus street, left this morning for Columbus, 'Ohio, where they will visit their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Nettleship, and daughter, Patricia Ann. Mrs. Nellie Campbell accompanied them to Oak Lawn, 111., where she will visit Mrs. Gerald Sandquist. lightweight wool.

An example of, the latter is a New York ensemble i 4 nda by Davidow: a three-quarter linen coat with a red and white plaid wool skirt, cut straight. A matching wool stole comes with the outfit. Naturally, the very brief swim suit, even if it has a sash as it sometimes does in New York collections, is not every woman's idea for herself. If it is, she can choose such a diaper pants suit as the one Claire McCardell makes in pink "cracker crepe" nylon, with a wired V-slashed top. If not, she can settle on any one of a number of charming skirted suits with strapped camisole tops and pretty latticing or ruffles.

'Straplessness' Is Subject. Friday, Jan. 7. Priscilla Society, 6 p. Congregational Church.

Saturday, Jan. 8. Odd Fellows and Rcbekahs, 6:30 p. banquet; 8 p. joint installation of officers.

Past OES Matrons meeting postponed until Saturday, Jan. 15. Congregational Choir, 7:15 p. m. church.

Rhinelander public library chil dren's story hour, 10 a. library basement. Trinity Luther League, 6 p. m. church parlors; 235 North Steven street.

Girl Scout winter sports pro gram figure skating instruction 2:30 p. Lloyd Taylor skating rink, 408 Ridgeway Drive. "Mormonism and Modern Rev lation" discussion, 7 p. Church Jesus Christ of -the Latter Saints, 699 Thayer street. Monday, Jan.

10. Oneida County 4-H Leaders Asso iation, 8 p. Monico School. Sketch Club, 8 p. Rhinelandei Straplessness is much talked about, and new tricks in boning and elasticizing, along with new ways to cover up, have won many women over to the trend.

After all, it happens again and again that the woman whose legs aren't up to Marlene Dietrich's has lovely shoulders. The next barest thing to the strapless dress is the dress with a camisole top. One designer shows it in emerald silk shantung with a short matching cape. Another makes it in royal blue silk shantung, topping it with a white bolero of the same fabric. A wide black sash attached to the jacket wraps around the waist and, falls in streamers down one side.

Frankly Swanky St. Mary's Hospital Notes Tonsilcctomies-Adencctomies. Bonnie Rayford, 658 Mason street. Louis DeMers, Land o'Lakcs. Admissions.

Mrs. Theodore Vaughn street. i 517 Dismissals. Mrs. Joe Bodwin, 1027 Kecnan street.

Mrs. William Bronk, 25 South Pelham street. Mrs. James Zambon, Rhinelander. Susan Pelong, 26 East Phillip street.

Austin McElrone, Route 1, Rhinelander. Joseph I. Antlers Club, Mormon Discussion Topic to Be 'Baptism' "Mode of Baptism" will be discussed at the weekly discussior period devoted to "Mormonism anc Modern Revelation" at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Daj Saints, 699 Thayer street, at 7 p. Sunday, Questions to be considered include "Will God accept all forms of bap tism?" Is burial and rebirth symbolized by sprinkling or "Why must baptism for the dead be done?" The topic and questions will br discussed at 8:30 a. m.

Sunday over WOBT. CHICKEN IN THE BASKET and FRENCH FRIEP SHRIMP Choice Bottle Beer SQUASH tAKE INN Seven Miles West on New Hwy, 8 Teener! Here's a little gadabout to get you admiring glances! Stripes and contrast used in the newest manner, plus that small turtle neck swank! Pattern 4978 comes in teen-age sizes 10 to 16. Size i'4 calls for 8 yards of 35-inch material; 1-4 yard contrast. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 25 cents, in coins Jor this pattern to the Rhinelander News. 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Look lovelier, slimmer! Lack for more easy-to-fit flatterers in our ANNE ADAMS Winter Pattern Book.

Send for it 15 cents more! Fashion unlimited, for any time, purse or figwe! Gifts for ell the JsuniJy, plus FREE pattern 9 The Rhinelander Newi TH6 NEW NORTH Published by the Publishing -Company, daily Publishing -Company, daily and legal holidays Rhine lander, tnteied second class mail matter at the Pest Office in Rhinelander. Congress of March 3. 1879. Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the for repybli cation of all the local news printed in, this newspaper, as well as Press dispatches.

Member of the Inland Association the Wisconsin Daily Newspaper l-eague. By carrier, by will, in lion, Lincoln. Subscription Rates: 30 cents per week; Oneida, Vilas, Forest, Langlade and Price Counties. year. $3.75 six months.

three months; Elsewhere by mail: $11 per year, months. Si. 25 three roonthi; by mail. Uojteo Nations) Advertising WU'-WMW 536 W- AvejBwj. kee, te Nortbwssl ublic library.

PTA Council, 7:15 p. Junio High School. West School Parent-Teachers As sociation sponsored public car party, 8 p. school auditorium. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer How about a treat for Sunday? Then give your fried chicken an extra fine flavor and even more crustiness.

trusty Fried Chicken. To each three pounds of cut-up bird, use the following mixture to coat the pieces: One cup sifted dry bread crumbs; Vfe cup flour; 1 tablespoon paprika; teaspoons salt; 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning; Vi teaspoon pepper. Mix well; coat pieces and dry as usual. Any leftover coating mixture is stirred into pan fat for grav'y. Make gravy as usual, using this thickener instead of plain flour.

If you plan on a roast chicken instead, try this super Kentucky stuffing for a de luxe party: Ham and Nut Stuffing. Six to 8 slices bread; to cup milk; Vfe pound boiled ham, ground or minced; 1 chicken or turkey liver, boiled and chopped fine; 1 tablespoon butter or fortified margarine; teaspoon poultry seasoning; teaspoon salt; 1-4 teaspoon pepper; 1 1 small onion, minced; 1 cup shelled pistachio nuts. Mix together lightly and stuff into the chicken. Double or triple the recipe for turkey. If you serve beverages before dinner, herd is a way to glorify the potato chips you serve with them: Dust potato chips with a little paprika or celery salt and crisp In a hot oven before serving with drinks.

Or dab each chip with a very little mayonnaise and a sprinkle of caraway poppy seeds and serve at once with bouillon or salad. Sunday's Menu. Breakfast: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, waffles, butter or fortified margarine, syrup, coffee, milk. Dinner: Tomato juice cocktail, potato chips, crusty fried chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, chopped spinach with onion, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, celery, raw carrot sticks, radishes, green apple pie, coffee, milk. Supper: Cold fried chicken, baking powder biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, mixed vegetable salad, chocolate cake, tea, milk.

Variety of CARE Packages Sent by County People CARfc packages from er, Pelican Lake, Minocqua and ether Onaida county residents have been sent to friends and atives in Europe, Harold Gauef, executive director of the Milwaukee CARE office, has made known. "Of ail the CARE packages, the standard food package has been by far the most popular," Gauet said. This, which is delivered to Buropean countries, and Japan sells for $10 and includes one pound each beef in beef broth, steak and kidney, lard, apricot preserves, honey, raisins, chocolate; two pounds each flour, rice, cof' fee, sugar and whole milk powder pound each liver loaf, corned beef, bacon and egg powder; pound luncheon meat and 12 ounces soap. Packages available include layette, blanket, knitting wool, infan food, woolen suiting, household linen, lard, standard food, British Food, baby food (for babies over six months old), Italian and Greek food and an Oriental food package. All packages cost $10 except the lard package which contains 10 pounds of bland lard that will not turn rancid and needs no refrigeration and which costs $5.50.

CARE packages may be sent to Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Hungary, Italy, France, Greece, Japan, Netherlands, Po 1 land, England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the American, British and French zones of Germany and all of Berlin. Special packages for one country may not be sent to another country, Gauer pointed out. Information about the contents of the various packages and blanks for shipment may be obtained in Rhinelander from the Oneida County Red Cross Chapter, 6-A North Brown street. Mrs. Eva Peters is executive secretary.

Egg Production Boost Expected from Hens Eggs have been added to the list cf foods to be plentiful on January markets, the United States department of agriculture announces. And, the nation's hens are expected to lay even more eggs this January than their generous supply of a year ago. Wholesale and retail prices of eggs dropped in December and January prices are expected to be well below those of the late fall. Eggs often vary widely in price, according to grade, size, shell color or supply. The color of the shell has no effect on the quality of the egg, so whichever color is cheaper is the better buy, regardless of local preference.

As to size, medium eggs offer more for the money than large eggs, if their price is at least one-eighth (or per cent) below the price of large eggs. Wilson-Johnson Nuptials Revealed Lean Meats Help Budget The high cost of meat need not intimidate the dieter. The savory pot roast which Allyn McLerie, musical comedy star, is buying meets nutritional and caloric requirements of a reducing diet as satisfactorily as do costlier lean meats. or Miss Overweight: Here is another installment of a Seven-day New Year's diet brought to you. By ALICIA HART NBA Staff Writer Don't let the high cost of food undermine your determination to stick by the diet.

The lean meats which always win top billing on a reducing diet do not have to be chosen from a list of costlier cuts. Less-expensive meats such as ground beef, chuck roasts, lamb, veal shoulder, or mutton are equal ly nutritious and, when stripped of fat before serving, yield as low a calarie-count as choicer cuts of higher cost. Sn the interest of keeping the family food budget in hand, you can make use of all left-overs. If you have meal le'ft over from one day's diet menu, use it the following day. You can, without upsetting your regimen use left-overs instead of the meat suggested for the entree prescribed for you.

Meat left-overs can be chopped or diced, mixed with vegetables, moistened with fat-skimmed broth or bouillon and used to stuff peppers, baked in the oven or steamed in a casserole. Remember, too, that inexpensive meats can be made more palatable if seasonings are skillfully used. Garlic, herbs, celery, salt, parsley may be used to pep up gravyless meat with only a slight alteration of calarie count. Fourth Day's Diet. Breakfast Six oz.

glass orange juice; 1 egg, poached or soft-boiled; 1 slice toast; pat butter; 1 glass skim coffee sugar, coffee, no sugar. milk; One cup broth or fat-skimmed bouillon; lettuce and tomato salad garnished with hard-cooked egg, lemon for dressing; 1 slice toast; 1 unsweetened peach; 1 glass skim milk. Dinner Two small peppers stuffed with 1 slice chopped left-over roast, 1 cut shredded cooked cabbage and 1-4 cup peas; 1 slice bread; pat butter; tangerine and grapefruit compote; tea or coffee, no sugar. The high cost of meat need not intimidate the dieter. The savorj pot roast which Allyn McLerie, musical comedy star, is buying meets nutritional and caloric requirements of a reducing diet as- satisfactorily as do costlier lean meats.

New Year Vogue Gives Work Garb Color and Style One more homely, every day article has yieiuod to this year's vogue for style and color. This time it's the common white cotton work glove, an article which las been unchanged jn appearance 'or generations. Women who use inexpensive work gloves for dening and for a variety of chores around the house now qan get them a choice of nine brilliant colors addition to black and the traditional white. Are Look' Gloves. The idea for the 'new look' work gloves was originated by Miss Peggy Ann Garner, young movie star.

Peggy's hobby is gardening and she decided that color should apply to gloves as well as to flowers. She submitted her idea to friends in the textile business. The result is that jersey cotton gloves in every color of the rainbow now are being sold in chain stores and department stores from coast to coast. Also, there appears to be an unexpected national fad in the making. Wben the gloves were put on sale recently in test areas in the Middle west, Northwestern University students began buying mixed pairs to match their school colors.

The fad got its start in' the east when athletic officials at Princeton arranged to outfit their entire cheering section in orange and black gloves for the Princeton-Yale game. Despite the current teen-age fad the textile people believe the steady market will be provided by women who want a touch of style and color in their costumes even while working. The gloves are now available in a color range which includes red, green, gold, orange, blue, maroon, yellow, gray, purple, black and white. Mix 'em or match 'em. One Trip Bed Making Saves Time, Energy Senior Hi-Lites Prepared by Lois Junker, Sharon Button and Pat Bergman The Rev.

Fr. performed the Arthur J. ceremony Shank which united in marriage Gilbert Johnson, Rhinelander, and Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wilson, 136 East King street, Friday morning, Dec. 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are residing at 136 East King street. Two Couples Ask for Marriage Licenses Two Oneida county couples have filed marriage license applications in the office of County Clerk- Lloyd D. Vcrage.

Irving H. Schuett and. Miss Margaret Ann Haubner, both of Lake Tomahawk, have filed a marriage license application. Russell Haubner, Lake lomahawk, and Miss Mackie A. Whaley, McNaughlon, also have applied for marriage license.

Wedding dates have not been set. Haubner, a resort operator in Lake Tomahawk, is a brother of Miss Haubner, who also will wed a Lake Tomahawk resort made known. to School Again. again has resumed. The xfloors have been painted and arc so slippery that the first day everyone had a hard time keeping both feet on the ground.

It was like the out-of-doors. Even though everyone was glad to have a vacation, all were glad to get back on schedule again. Senior English. Miss Fern Schoenfcld's English classes are starting to study Shakespeare's plays. Some of the classes are reading "Macbeth." and the others are studying "Othello." Miss Schoenfeld is going to play records of "Othello" by Paul Robeson.

Science Club. The Science Club put on a skit at this afternoon's pep assembly for the Tomahawk game. The program was directed by Joe Campbell and Roland Rucckert. Herman Olson and William S. Otacrg are club advisors.

Officers are Joe Camp- bell, president; Roland Rueckerl vice president; Ruth Boehm, secrc tary-treasurcr. The photography is in the hands of Jim Brusoc and Chuck Brusetle. Meet Mr. Oberg. The new chemistry teacher a tic with a bachelor' coming to Rhine general math teacher who has re placed W.

F. Anderson is Willian S. Oberg, of Iron River, Mich. Hi was graduated from Michigan State Normal School degree. Before lander, he served four and a hal years in the Army; three yean were spent in Africa.

He is a mai of few words. Mr. Oberg likes all sports, especially basketball and hockey. When the problem of food is mentioned, he is little affected. He cats "anything put before him" except parsnips.

He thinks Rhinelander High School is pretty good. And, the students hope he will continue to think Scouts to Collect Skis and Skates Many Rhinelander Girl Scouts will have an opportunity to take part in winter sports activities because of the Senior Scout Troop 15 program of collecting used skates and skis, Mrs. Al Rinka mid Mrs, Ron Lewis, Troop 15 leaders, have The modern public health movement was started in England in 1848 with passage of the first Public Members of Troop 15, of the Senior High School, are collecting the skates and skis for girls in the age levels of 8 to 12. The winter sports wun passage 01 to be cw Health Act and setting up of the Rinka first Central Board London. o'f Health in or in good condition, Mrs.

Rinka pointed out. The troop will finance the sharpening of skates and repair of skis to provide an opportunity for the younger Scouts to learn to skate and to ski. Persons who have sktiU'S or skis are asked to contact thi- loaders or the following troop members: Nancy Mae Anderson, Janet Cleary, Joan Budreau, Diana Dalil, Dorothy Dean, Lucille DeRochcr, Mai'y Jean Duncan, Cleonne Frederick, Anne Fries, Donna Gilley, Bethel Goddard, Karen Hansen, Barbara Ivor- son, Karen Johnson, Mary Jo McNamara, Joanne Nelson, Nancy 1 Malley or Ingor Tallgren. Andorra is the world's smallest republic. Bed-making is one of the daily household chores generally considered unimportant and done more by rote than reason, says Oneida County Home Demonstration Agent Miss Maxine Cottrill.

But two state experiment stations, investigating more efficient ways to do housework, find that even on this job most housewives can save time and strength by improved methods. Studies by Vermont and Indiana experiment stations show that the many trips around the bed which the housewife usually takes in making it, are the reason the task is longer and more tiresome than necessary. At least four miles of walking and 25 hours of time is spent a year in making just one bed by the common household method, figures in a recent bulletin from the Indiana station show, 'Miss Cottrill related. With more than one blanket on the bed, the distance and time is greater. Multiply this by the number of beds in the house to see how this "unimportant" job uses time and energy! One-trip bed-making to save the long trek has been suggested by these stations.

The distance can be cut from four miles a year to about a mile and a fifth and the time from 25 hours to less than 16, according to the report. Briefly, the system is simply to make up one side of the bed completely, then to tuck in at the foot, and then to finish the other side, with no return trips from side to side or head to foot. If the house of tomorrow is equipped, for time and labor saving, beds may be built for easier making, the Indiana station suggests. Studies there show that a bed 40 to 7G inches, with mattress at wrist height, and no head or Rebekah, IOOF Family Banquet Is Scheduled Members of the Snowflake Rc- bckah Lodge and I00F and their families will take' part in a joint banquet at 6:30 p. m.

Saturday in the IOOF Hall, it has been announced. The banquet will be followed by a joint installation service in the IOOF Hall which is open to tho public. Smorgasbord Has Defenders ROCK ISLAND, 111., Jan. 7 A ruling tha smorgasbord, culinary delight of the Scandinavians, is a violation of the Cleveland, municipal code, caused a protest to be registered here today. 'The petition, containing names of 25 persons protesting the action, has been sent to Cleveland's mayor by Carl E.

Bagge of Chicago, an Augustana College student, president of the Augustana chapter for the preservation and promulgation of smorgasbord of America. The petition stated that smotgas- bord was a traditional of the Swedes dating back to the time of the ancient Vikings. The ruling came about when food inspectors reported a restaurant featuring smorgasbord was violating a municipal code by having the food uncovered. Senator Mum on Romance Rumors' WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 reports of a romance between Sen.

Magnuson and a stage and screen beauty failed today to bring any response from the Washington state lawmaker. His office reported it still had no word from the 43-year-old Democrat. Associates said they, (a) Magnuson must have seen published stories linking his name with that of June Millarde, 25, heiress- actress and (bi If he wanted to confirm or deny the stories he have issued a statement. Magnuson was recorded as "necessarily absent" when the 81st Congress convened Monday. Shortly afterward reports were circulated that Miss Millarde, also known as Toni Seven, had left New York with the intention of marrying the once-wed-but-divorced senator.

Notice In the public interest, the Oneida County land use sales committee has called an open public meeting to be held on Wednesday, Jan, 12, 1949, at 2 p. in order to hear and consider complaints or criticisms of the Land Use Sales Office, in the sale of county owned lands, The meeting will be held in the county board room in the courthouse at Rhinelander, and all interested persons are urged to attend. A. P. Clements Art Larson 'Cert Spafford Marion Reltz Mike Burklwt County Land Use and Sales Committee.

Gcf New Comfort IVifft Any Coal Heating For less fftan $20.00 COMPLETE SET Step-Saver tends the furnace while you are away or Wake up to wprrn house in the home to a warm home eny hour of the night. thermostqt regglgtes the dampen end mgintqins a healthful perqtyre oil Protects the pverheating. SAVES you a new fovnd frtedom tg seme ond go as yetf THOUSANDS OF STEPS A YEAR- Call Iff for Cool Heating Comfort. MACDONALD lumber Coal Co. 138 N.

Anderson St. Phone 144 1405 Eagle St. Phone footboard or other over the mattress can most rapidly. projections be made Goods From Storage For Sale BEDS DRESSERS STOVES WASHER DINING SUITE TABLES COMPUTING SCALES 10-ft. REFRIGERATED MEAT DISPLAY CASE Phone 5-W SWEO TRANSFER 156 S.

Stevens 1949 Should be a big year in the building business. If you are planning on doing any building during this year, it will certainly pay you to investigate Dunbrik, the modern, streamlines, colorful -material for residences, business buildings and similar structures. Manufactured locally and available when you want it. No shortages at the present time. See us when you are planning your new bouse.

Genisot Engineering Co. 1513 tt. St. Ph. NMB.