The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

OCTOBER 7, 1048 THE RHINELANDKR IJAtlif Nfiffft PAOBf Relatives Attend 100th Birthday Fete at Lowell Mrs. Merman Klug and a group of Rhinelander relatives Sunday attended the 100th birthday ftiversary celebration of her father, the Rev. George J. Billing, at ell (Dodge county), Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Klug, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Onion and 16ns, Louis and Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Klug and son, Michael, attended the observation.

Oliver Klug, Mrs. Onson and Mrs. Klug are grandchildren of the centenarian and Louis, Tommy and Michael Klug are great grandchildren. The Rev. Mr.

Billing is the father of five children and approximately 52 grandchildren and great grandchildren. His wife and three of his children are deceased. Miss Marjorie Klug, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Klug, Rhinelander, a teacher in Columbus, and Leslie, a student at the University of Wisconsin, also, attended the event at which the Rev.

Mr. Dilling was feted with many congratulations, including a message from Gov. Oscar Rennebohm. The Rev. Mr.

Dilling was born Oct. 4, 1848, in Germany and in 1851 came with his parents to Wisconsin. At the age of 22 he began his career in the Methodist ministry and accepted a church in Oshkosh. Although he retired at the age of 67, he still performs special ministrations of the church. He resides with a daughter and son-in-law.

The PEG will hold a rummage sale, starting at 1 p. Monday in the Congregational Church basement. A practice for the Congregational Church choir has been scheduled for 7:15 p. m. Saturday in the church.

Meetings Thursday, Oct. 7. Immanuel Lutheran choir, 7:30 p. church parlors. Past Noble Grands, 8 p.

IOOF Hall. Baptist Youth Fellowship, 8 p. Chris Fawley home, 645 West Davenport street. Lions club, 7 p. Oneida Hotel.

Friday, Oct. 8. St. Augustine's Guild rummage sale, 1 p. Guild Hall.

Veterans of Foreign Wars house committee, 7 1 club rooms. Snowflake Rebekah and IOOF Lodges pot luck supper, 6:30 p. IOOF Hall. Snowflake Rebekah Lodge, 8 p. IOOF Hall.

Oneida County Federation of Clubs-'program committee-, 9:30 a. in home of Mrs. O. W. Shipman, town of Pine Lake.

Saturday, Oct. 9. Bon Temps Dance Club, 9 p. VFW club rooms. Congregational Church choir, 7:15 p.

in the church. Monday, Oct. 11. PEO rummage sale, 1 p. Congregational Church basement.

New and Versatile When you want an all-time beauty, to shirtfrock Pattern 4564. Can be simple, or ivi the new elegant mode, according to your fabric. And ever-slimming! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4564 comes in sizes 34 to 48.

Size 36 calls for 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch material. Send twenty-live cents m' coir? for this pattern to Rhinelander Daily News Pattern Dept, 343 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. The Small World is a smart one! See child-fashions that are child's play to sew in our ANNE ADAMS Summer Pattern Book.

Ideas, to jouble your wardrobe, halve youv budget. Fifteen cents more brings you this fascinating catalog plus a FREE pattern printed in the book sjKi-tau baiter with built-in bra Now Is the Time to Start Making Hand Craft Gifts for Christmas (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is another ift the series of articles for The Daily News readers by Miss Maxine Cottrill, Oneida and Vilas counties' home demonstration agent.) Now is the time to begin thinking about Christmas gifts for friends and relatives. Many of the most-appreciated gifts are those which come from the kitchen, farm or nearby out-of-doors-. A gift that will be well-received is a jar of jam or jell. Why not fill some of those empty colorful cheese glasses with a favorite jam or conserve recipe? Any odd shaped jar or glass will add interest to a Christmas package and even cold cream jars filled at canning time prove festive when gaily decorated.

Gather choice Seeds, Now is the time to gather seeds from choicest of summer flowers. Save them for gifts for friends who will enjoy them. Make small envelopes of gift paper to carry the seeds. Small vines and foliage leaves make grand gifts, especially if they are put into interesting containers. Bulbs that will be dug up this fall, labelled and placed into vases, are nice gifts for sick friends at Christmas.

With this gift, however, directions for planting and care must be given. A useful gift for a city friend who is a good cook is spices herbs from the garden. Cat tails and bittersweet and weeds make fall or winter bouquets; they should be gathered soon. Pine cones, ftilt or plain tipped, are welcome Christmas gifts. Send these early, though, so they can be used during the holiday season.

The Forest Is Fruitful. Birchlogs, six or eight inches in diameter and 12 inches long, make fine wkidow boxes for plants. Hollow the logs and fill with loam and trailing vines. Birch stick candleholders will add a holiday note to a friend's table. The candleholders are easily made with simple carpenter's tools; sprigs of pine and small cones with a large red ribbon add much to their festive character.

Hazelnuts, hickory nuts, butternuts, black walnuts are Yuletide treats which can be collected now. They may be used as gifts as they are or in nut breads or cakes. Another more than welcome gift which can be obtained in the out- of-doors before the ground freezes too hard is a Christmas tree. Why not dig up a pretty tree, roots and all. Transplant in a large tub.

Present it as a gift shortly before Christmas. The tree, then, can be again planted in one's yard as a life-long remembrance. Start Baking Soon. Fruit cakes bake in small, heatproof dishes make wonderful gifts for "the family." They can be started any time and kept' longer, the Soak pine cones in water mixed with baking soda or washing soda and dry them. They are grand for friends who have fireplaces.

Do you knit? Do you sew? Do you make your own soap? Why not start now on Christmas presents, making them as individual as possible? Personal gifts, such as these, are certain to be more appreciated. (founces), or 2 small ones. 1 tablespoon heavy cream (approximately), 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 1-4 teaspoon salt Work cream into cheese with a fork, add seasonings and whip with the fork until fluffy, adding a little more cream if necessary. "Dunk" slices of apple or ripe pears into the mixture. In selecting cheese, remember that there are some 200 domestic varieties ranging from the very mild to very sharp flavored, aged cheddar, or tangy Liederkranz, from the soft creamy cottage and cream cheese to the hard, dry Parmesan type, used only for grating.

Some are preferred for cooking, others are always served "as is." In these days of protein problems, it will pay you to look over the array of domestic cheese at your neighborhood store. Get acquainted with unfamiliar varieties. They will often delight you. Tomorrow's Menu. Breakfast: Baked apples, corn bread, butter or fortified margarine, syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.

Luncheon: Casserole of dried lima beans, onions and green peppers in cheese sauce, whole wheat bread, buter or fortified margarino, green celery, ginger pears, tea, milk. Dinner: Grapefruit, poached fillets of fish with mushrooms, parsley potato balls, broccoli with lemon butter, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, romaine salad, French dressing, assorted cheeses, grapes ancj apples, coffee, milk. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Admissions. Samuel Riegc, 615 Messcr street.

Henry Gethers, Woodruff. William Gray, Route 2, Eagle River. Peter Mikalauski, 317 Edgar street. Walter Gorny, Ivlinocqua. Jerome B.

Stratz, Oshkosh. Robert Gaber, 527 Edgar street. Clifford Guilday, Route 3, Rhinelander. John Decihal, 403 Highview Parkway. I Mrs.

Donald Butler, 313 West Harvey street. Mrs. George Boynton, Lake Tomahawk. I Charles Hayes, Route 1, Rhinc- i Jander. Miss Lois Carpentier, 1109 Mason street.

Mrs. Elza Smith and daughter, Route 2, Rhinelander. Note to the public: Visitors are asked to observe the visiting. hours carefully. These are: 1 to 4 m.

and 7 to 8:30 m. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOXg NBA Staff Writer Cheese is one of the most widely used foods in the world and may be served in countless ways from soup to dessert. Today more and more Americans are using it at the end of a meal with fruit. Remember this nutrition hint: Cheese is first-quality protein. Therefore, when you serve it as a dessert food, yo.u can reduce the amount of other proteins, such as meat or fowl, served earlier in the meal.

Arrange your favorite cheeses attractively on a tray and serve with them a bowl of beautiful fruit and crisp or toasted. That arrangement makes an ideal dessert course or it can be used for refreshments after cards or. for other evening gathering. Sliced pears or apples "dunked" in a creamy cheese spread is a variation on the cheese-dessert theme. Have each guest quarter, core, and slice his own pear or apple.

Then serve him a heaping mound of the following spread: Creamy Cheese Spread for Fruit. One large package cream cheese Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART One of the most reliable instincts a woman can follow when she sees the first signs of a double chin her mrror is to hold up her head. If she'll hold her head that is, and in perfect alignment with her can elude the grasp of age on her throat. The next strategic step which she will need to take, however, is to slap on her night cream with renewed vigor. The time has really come to spank under a chin and around her with the back of the the youthful line shows signs of slipping.

This spanking routine should be the wind-up of a nightly creaming ritual devoted to the face and neck. An effective trick which helps to keep the fleshy area of the chin firm is this: turn the shower spray on it full force when you take yii bath. Gradually cnange the temperature of the water from warm to cold as you throw back your head and allow the spray to spout full force under the chin and over the neck area. Between 100 and 200 persons die of snake bite in the United States each year, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. The real important the Jast 100 years have been made by men of science.

Their work in research laboratories has opened new worlds worlds of freedom from disease from pain from worlds of longer, healthier, happier living. And as each new drug or chemical is developed, and its value proven, that new product is to be found on the shelves of our prescription laboratory, This is how we aid in the wrrk of the making their discoveries immediately available to your doctor and to you- the Comer Between the TWA Theaters Special Interest Book Release Set at Library Mow to catch big fresh-water fighters is told in "Muskie Fishing" by Claflin which is among the group of special interest books which will be released at 2 p. m. Friday in the Rhinelander public library, Mrs. Dorothy B.

Whittaker, librarian, has announced. The book deals with the three areas important to muskie Oneida and Vilas counties lakes, the Hayward area and the western Ontario region. In citing the muskie fishermen's paradise in Oneida and Vilas counties, he tells of Pelican lake and of the fish that have been caught there. "Muskie Fishing" was published this year by Alfred Knopf. Among the books which are to be released are the following: ttules for Writing.

"Letter Writing" by Watson, rules and suggestions that make more in-1 teresting correspondence; "Process of Creative Writing" by stimulation through honest mo- i tivation in creative writing; "How to write a play" by Finch, a one- act illustration built to show mcth- od. Antique Book Listed. "How to Restore Antiques" by Yates, fixing and maintaining value of old pieces; "Pennsylvania Dutch Cook Book" by Hutchison, old- fashioned recipes with folklore from settlers' kitchens; "Picture Framing" by Landon, points to be considered in selecting frames to enhance pictures; "5,000 Years of Glass" by Rogers, the story of the gift to civiliation of windows, microscopes, telescopes, mirrors, spectacles and other translucent products. "Woodworking Crafts" by Van Tassel, projects of various wood skills with working drawings. Interest Group Material.

"Beginners' Guide to Wild Flowers" by Hausman, by color and flower families, over 1,000 listings are given; "Modern Radio Coyne School, practical manual for the hobbyist or serviceman; "Fun with Scraps" by Hening, how to produce pleasing articles from inexpensive or waste materials; "What to Make for Children," Popular Mechanics, play equipment for inside or outdoors that parents can build; "Magic as a Hobby' 1 by Elliott, methods for performing tricks, some old, some new; "History of the Olympic Games" by Henry, from origin in antiquity to modern meetings, stories and records of international competition; "Non-Professional Yearbook," Baseball Congress, rules, teams, winners and photos; "University Debate Annual" by Phelps, briefs by leading university teams covering eight questions of world importance. Reading Is a Hobby. "Family Circle" by Cornelia Otis the story, of the Otis Skinner family in theater life of yesteryear; "John Goffe's Mill" by Woodbury, back to family stead for health and successful livelihood. Juniors to Select Class of '50 Rings A committee composed of Juniors will meet Monday in the Rhinelander High School with a representative of a school jewelry company to select the class of 1950 class rings, Principal Leon Case has announced. The committee was choseh by the Junior class as a whole.

Miss Dorothea Fehelon is class advisor. Social News- Made in Tripoli TRIPOLI, Oct. News items from the Tripoli area are headlining the social news from the western part of Oneida county. Mrs. Ernest Myers, Minneapolis, visited iti the William Um- lauft home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mandy, Mountain Lake, visited in the John Hilbrand home. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and mother, Oshkosh, visited Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Lagerbloom, Merrill, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kieser, Madison, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hills, La Crosse, visited and Mrs. Elmer Warnder and sons, North Hollywood, visited in the John Hilbrand home; they were accompanied to Tripoli by Mrs. Hilbrand who has visited in the west.

Miss June Arndt visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lindquist, in Louis Tracy is employed in La and Mrs. John Nicols and Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Peterson, Eau Claire, visited at the Bertha Kau'fman Kieser had a birthday party last week. Jake Harvey and daughter, Mrs. Wayne Merrier, and family, Hawkins, and Mrs. Frank Ayers, Catawba visited H. Parsons and Mr.

and Mrs. William Umlauft. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arndt and family Kennan, visited Mr.

and Mrs. William Mildred Datel, Rhinelander, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antone and Mrs. Ben Marheine and mother, Mrs.

Fred Marheine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kivi in Ironwood, Zona Datel, Marshfield, has returned to her duties there after vacationing with her parents and with relatives in Seattle, Omaha, Cedar Rapids, Iowa and in Mr. and Mrs. John Habeck Dorchester, Mrs, F.

Marheine, Spirit, and Mrs. William Krueger and daughter, Tomahawk, visited in the A. Datel A. Crawford and daughter, Rhinelander, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beirmeier, Ruural Route 1, are spending a vacation in southern Wisconsin. THE GENTLY TAILORED LOOK Versatile and becoming a coat that suits itself to dressy and Sporty clothes with equal case.

The secret's in the deft touches of "dress-up" in the rain drop pocket lines, the swinging three-gored back. And (lie restrained tailoring: of the cuffed and roomy sleeves, the club collar, It's fine velour suede for the figuurc because of its short nap. It lias a full rayon satin lining. And it comes in classic black, cinnamon stick brown, leaf green, platinum grey, indelible blue and ruby wine. Juilliard 100 per cent virgin wool and Colony wool Sizes 7-15; 10-20, 49,50 fir Others 39.50 SUITS By nationally advertised manufacturers- In the latest colors and models.

Plain, new stripes and checks. 39,50 up DRIE55 5 HOP Three Lakes Woman Honored At Shower THREE LAKES, Oct. 7 News John Maschfneyer was honored guest at a shower given late last week in the home of Mrs. Kelly Jacobs by Mrs. Margaret Carlson, Mrs.

Harsel Jacobs and Mrs. Sheila Godleski. Games were played and prizes awarded. Miss Nelson, who teaches in Wausau, spent the week-end here. and Mrs.

Earl Zuellke have returned to their home in Milwaukee after vacationing Sumner and R. G. Olson have returned from a trip to Palmer and son spent several days in Milwaukee where Dr. Palmer tended the state medical meeting. Clifford Owen and daughter, Winchester, spent a few days Boerger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Boerger, is attending school in Racine. Mrs. Herman IMcstal has returned to her home in Chicago, 111., after spending the summer here; her son-in-law, George Andrews, will help close the summer home and Mr. Dibslal will return with him to J.

Otto and son, Milwaukee, spent the weekend Uppencamp left Saturday for her home in Rockford, 111., after visiting in the W. J. Neu and Mrs. Charles Willert and daughter, Milwaukee, spent the week-end Damyon Batagcwski and Miss Celia Batagowski, Green Bay, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Batagowski. The AH family, Chicago, spent a few days here and Mrs. David Dunn and Mrs. Dunn's mother, Marinete. spent Sunday I St.

Theresa Alter Society will sponsor a public card party at 8 p. m. Sunday in the parish Dr. Anderson family, Geneva, 111., spent the week-end Tills, left for-his home in Milwaukee Stoehr, left Sunday to return to Milwaukee where he is employed and is attending and Mrs. Ben Roderwald have returned to their Chicago home after spending the summer here.

The Harsel Jacobs family have moved into their Eagle River home; they spent the summer with Mr. Jacobs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jacobs, Three Mat- and Mr. and Mrs.

Green, Chicago, are vacationing here; Mrs. Matson will return with the group to Chicago for the winter months. J. Bauer, Milwaukee, spent the week-end and Mrs. Gordon Peck are entertaining Milwaukee and Mrs.

Arthur Godleski and family are vacationing in and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, Milwaukee, visited Mrs. Griffin's mother, Mrs. Pearl Sam Territo family is to return this weeK to Chicago. Miss Lillian New has returned to Madison after visiting Relatives Koenig, Madison, spent the week-end with his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs.

Lottie Hanson has returned to Chicago after visiting his mother, Mrs. Sophie Francis J. Raymond family has moved to Zarwell and Louis Gerberwach, Milwaukee, spent the week-end in Three large group attended the Three Lakes High School get-acquainted party last and Mrs. Pete Kiwicis are entertaining Mrs. Kiwicis' parents of Port and Mrs.

E. Dobberstein, Milwaukee, are, vacationing here. NOTICE Beginning MONDAY, OCT. 11 The Caro-line Beauty Shop Will Be Closed On Monday Mornings. Library Plan for Rural Areas'Outlined MADISON, Oct.

program to extend library facilities to all rural sections of the state was lined to 300 delegates at a Wlscofl' sin library association conference today. Officials of the state free library commission said that Wisconsin, once a leader in free services, had dropped back in recent rural areas and small communities, they said, facilities of any kind. BACKACHE, LEG PAINSJAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys When disorder of kidney function WnalM poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may eause nagging backache, fheumatto pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, geU liner up nights, swelling, pufflness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent; or, scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there Is something wrong With your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dean's Fills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 years.

Doan's give happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Fills. Pre-Season SALE You won't believe it it's true! Bight at the start of the fall coat season, we are placing on sale Friday evening from 7 to 9 p. one group of Winter Coats $35 We suggest early calls for best selection. The Charm Shop South Stevens Street TOT-TO-TEEN SHOP Friday Saturday Wonderful Wonderful Values for Fall Odds Ends Drastically Reduced Originally Now Kimonas 65c 2 1.00 Infant Shirts 45c 3 1.00 Wool Lenght Sox 50c 4 pr.

1.00 Shirts (long short sleeves) gabardines and Prints 1.59 to 2.95 1.00 Wool Stocking Caps 1.50 to 2,25 1.00 One Group Wool Skirts 3.75 to 5.95 1.00 Overalls 1.95 to 2,95 1.00 Odds and Ends of Corduroy, Chambray and Twill. Suits 12.95 to 16.95 5.00 Girls' or Boy's Wool Presses and Wool Skirts One Rack 1 Year to 14 years Also Boy's Wash 3.25 Corduroy Both Robes Sweaters 3,95 to 4.25 Boy's Slipovers Wool Off Original I'rite 2,50 2,50 Many Other items for Cleoronce-Come in ond Shop!.