The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

OCTOBER 1948 THE milNELANdJKR (W1S,) DAILV NEWS PAGE Colors Decorate St Mary's 141 tar as Marjie MacdonaldPledges Vows with Myron Sharkey Autumn shades of gold and copper leaves and white gladioli and Chrysanthemums decorated the altars of the Church of the Immaculate Conception whefi at 10:15 a. m. today Miss Marjie Macdonald, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Macdonald, 221 Dahl street, and Myron J.

Sharkey, Rhinelander, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sharkey, Mosinee, recited their wedding vows at a nuptial i high mass before the Rev. Fr.

John Phl chi she taught ln pi ymout Spatt, C. PP. In a double ring for several years and at Church News Ceremony. Mrs. Eugene Kabel, Rhinelander, provided organ music for the mass and accompanied Miss Virginia Redfield, Rhineiander, as she sang "Ave Maria." Mrs.

Kabel also sang at the nuptial mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned In vifeiite slipper satin fashioned with a' portrait neckline outlined with Jayers of Chantilly lace. The heirloom lace was repeated in paneb of ruffles on the bouffant skirt which ended in a court train. Heir present is Kindergarten teacher at West School.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Mosinee, High School and Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point, served in the ETO and Pacific theater as a lieutenant in the United States Navy motor torpedo boat squadron from 1943 to 1946. He now is a science and mathematics teacher and coach at the Rhinelander Junior High School. Wedding guests from out-of-town include Mr. and Mrs. T.

G. Mayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mayer loom Mecklin lace which had been I and Miss Eleanor Sharkey, Wau- worn by Mrs.

Macdonald on her wedding day edged the bride's fingertip veil which Was held by a coronet of. pearlized orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis were centered around a white orchid. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the bridegroom. Leading the procession to the sau; Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Sharkey and Jack, Mosinee; Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Worzalla, Stevens Point; Mr. and. Mrs. H. H.

Butts, Stephensen, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mueller, Rib Lake; Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Early, Iron Mountain, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kuehn, Prentice; and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Spencer, Tomahawk.

Students Plan 'Twirp Season Rhinelander High School students next week will observe the second annual "twirp season" when girls escort their boy friends to and "Twirp season" will officially get under way following the Lions Club altar were the bride's three sisters. Miss Jeanne Macdonald, Rhinelander, as maid of honor, wore an orchid satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She wore matching satin gauntlets and carried a bouquet of yellow pompoms with matching ribbons. A halo of matching satin tufts and pompoms was worn in her hair. The bride's sisters, Dorothy, Mrs.

Richard Phelan, and Mary, Mrs. frorr parties and dates, according John Spencer, were bridesmaids. to ecial announcements. Mrs. Phelan wore a gold satin gown and Mrs.

Spencer wore a seafoam green gown style.d identically to Hallowe'en party in the Memorial that worn by the maid of honor, i Building tonight and will continue They carried bouquets of orchid until next Saturday. and bronze pompoms, respectively. Planninjg daites, escorting boys and wore headpieces of matching and paying the checks will be the satin tufts and flowers. irl s' obligation during the week. Attending the bridegroom was his brother, Jack, Mosinee.

Ushers in- eluded the bride's brother, Dick Macdonald, Rhinelander, and the i e's brother-in-law, Richard Phelan, Rhinelander. Mrs. Macdonald witnessed her daughter's wedding in a beige street dress with brown accessories. She had a corsage of white carnations. Mrs.

Sharkey was attired in a chocolate brown suit with brown accessories and also, had a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and immediate families in the Oneida Hotel. This afternoon the couple will receive friends in the Oneida Hotel Indian Room. When' Mr. "and' Sharkey leave for a wedding trip to Canada and eastern United States, Mrs.

Sharkey will wear a winter white suit with forest green accessories. Upon their return be at home at 433 Dahl street. The bride, a Rhinelander High School graduate, attended St. Scholastica College, Duluth, and was graduated from the Milwaukee State Teachers College. Her sororities are Delta Rho and Lambda Hospital Notes Admissions.

Mrs. Jerome Bissonnette, Route 1, Rhinelander. Mrs. Addie Carter, 710 Wabash street. David Sackett, 527 Alban street.

Judie Joe Hill, Bostrom Cottage, Rhinelander. Mrs. George Broaden, Route 2, Rhinelander. Mrs. P.

G. Loesch, 719 Dorr avenue. Erwin Rayford, 658 Mason street. Dismissals. Albert Darton, Phelps.

Mrs. Louis Federspiel, Conover. Nick Klever, Route 2, Rhinelander. Mrs. Willard Johnson and daughter, Eagle River.

Miss Martha Hutchins, White Lake. Mrs. Matt Derrick and son, Conover. Wayne Patrick Garrow, Route 2, Rhinelander. Cream Gloves Help Fall Gardener Protect Pampered Look of Hands Many gardeners like Miss Hazel Evooks, movie star, above, prefer to work with hands unhampered by fabric gloves.

To safeguard skin, protective cream gloves are worn to "seal" hands against soil. When you come out of the garden, wash. your hands, but avoid extremes of hot and cold water. Ea careful to remove all traces of soap used with plenty of rinsing water. And dry thoroughly.

Creaming the hands near a a lanolin-rich lotion or a a good idea for warming up skin as the lubricant is rubbed on. This is to make the skin more receptive to softening oils. As you work the cream over your hands, push it around and under fingernail cuticles. Keeping these tough rims softened up with cream will help to'solvo the major nmn- icuru problem of the- gardeuer. By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer I Fall gardening need not be a threat to the pampered look of your hands.

i But redouble your efforts to fight off skin-drynesg. What cooler weather won't do to roughen that arrant robber of skin oil, Mother Earth, ill. i To keep hands safe from any direct contact with the soil wear protective fabric gloves. Jf you! don't faawpewS of fabric gloves. Use the kind of which keeps soil audits irriiaiits on the outside ol "skin-seaiing Sunday will be the 23rd Sunday after Tflnliy, 'Church of the Lutheran Fernwood School, Hafshaw.

Tuesday, 6:30 p. confirmation instruction; 8, divine worship. Rev. Paul Natake pastor. Church of the Nasafene.

122 West Pearl street. Sunday 10 a. Sunday School; 11, preaching service; 8:45 p. evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.

prayer and praise service. Rev. Lawrence Aspen, pastor. First Baptist church. 219 North Brown street.

Sunday, 8:30 a. Jeffris Bible School; 10, First Baptist' Bible School with Adrian Moyer, superintendent; 11, morning worship; 11:30, North woods Bible Hour over station WOBT; 3 p. Lake Tomahawk Bible School; 7:30, evening evangelistic service. Tuesday, 8 p. Dorcas Society Wednesday, 7:30 p.

mid-week prayer and praise service and quarterly business session, followed by Senior Choir rehearsal. Friday, 8 p. Baptist Youth Fellowship. Rev. Kenneth L.

Beilby, pastor. First Church of Christ Scientist. The First Church of Christ Scientist, of Rhinelander, is a branch of The Mother Church, of Boston, Mass. Corner North Stevens and West Frederick streets. Sunday, 9:45 a.

Sunday School; 10:45, worship service, subject-lesson, "Everlasting Punishment." Wednesday, 2 p. reading room open; 7:45, mid-week service. Saturday, 2 p. reading room open. First Congregational Church.

Corner Stevens and East Rives streets. Sunday, 9:45 a. Church School; 11, morning worship, sermon, "Our Protestant 7 p. Pilgrim Fellowship with showing of film strip, "Boy Meets Girl," and topic discussion led by Miss Ruth Boehm. Monday, 7 p.

Boy Scout Troop 29. Wednesday, 2:30 p. Ladies' Aid meeting in the church parlors. Friday, 6 p. Priscilla Society meeting.

Saturday, 9:30 a. confirmation class; 10:45, Junior Choir rehearsal; 7:15, Senior Choir rehearsal. Rev. Ward J. Fellows, pastor.

First Methodist Church. 3 West Rives street. Sunday, 9:45 a. Church School; 11, morning worship service, sermon topic, "The Scape Goat;" 4:30 p. Methodist Youth Fellowship party and pot luck supper.

Wednesday, 2 p. Women's Society of Christian Service meeting in church parlors. Rev. Cecil V. Dawson, pastor.

Foursquare Church. 417 West Davenport street. Sunday, 9:45 a. Sunday School; 10:50, morning worship, sermon, "What's the Difference?" 6:30 p. Crusader and Berean services; 7:45, evangelistic service, topic, "Believing or Seeing? 1 Wednesday, 7:45 -p.

prayer meeting. Thursday, 2 ladies prayer group. Friday, 7:45 p. Bible study. Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Evans, pastors.

Immanucl Lutheran Church. American Lutheran Conference. Corner North Brown and Edgar streets. Sunday, 9:45 a. Sunday School; 10:45, morning worship, sermon, "Christian Patriots." Tuesday, 8 p.

Board of Administration meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. Young Women's Missionary Society. Thursday, 8 p. Senior Choir rehearsal.

Rev. Chester Johnson, pastor. Latter Day Saints Church. 699 Thayer street. Sunday, 10 Sunday School; 11:15, sacrament meeting.

Tuesday, 8 p. Relief Society and Priesthood meetings. Harry L. Oakley, branch president. St.

Augustine's Episcopal Church. 39 South Polham street. Sunday, 8 a. mass; 10, mass, church school and sermon. Very Rev.

Clyde J. Miller, rector, St. James' catholic Church. Monico. Sunday, 19 a.

the Rev. Fr. Joseph Miller, Rhinelander, will nave mass. St. John's Catholic Church.

Pelican Lake. Sunday, 10 a. the Rev. Fr. Joseph Miller, Rhinelander, will have mass.

St, Joseph's Catholic Church. 117 North Stevens street. Sunday, 8 a. low mass; 9:30, parish high mass; low mass. Monday, All Saint's Day, 7 a.

low mass; 8, low mass; 9:30 high mass. Tuesday, AH Soul's Day, 7 a. low mass; 7:30, low mass; 8, high mass. Wednesday through Saturday, 8 a. daily mass.

Saturday, 4 to 5 p. confessions; 7 to 8:30, confessions. Very Rev, Fr. Walter Beaudette; Rev. Fr.

Theodore J. Lesjiisk, pastor, St. Mary's Catbolip Church. 133 East King street, Sunday, 6:30 a. low mass; 8, low mass; 9:30, parish high mass; low mass.

Monday, All Saint's Day, 6 low mass; 8, low mass; 9:30 high mass; 11 low mass. Tuesday, AU SouVs Day, 6 a. mass; 6:30, low mass; 7, low mass, 7:30, low mass; 8:15, high mass; 8:45, low mass; 9:15, low mass. Wednesday through 8:15 a. daily njjass.

Saturday, 3 to 5 p. nj. Ghosts, Witches "Visit McCord Brownie Troop Halloween Party A ghosts, with a shaking greeted the Bfowhies of froof) I EdSy-SeW Seven, McCord School, at their' Hallowe'en party Thursday afternoon, while goblins and witches and a dimly lit room lent ground to the gay petty. The parade of children in their costumes was something to The "skeleton," Beverly Murbutt, rattled her loose jointed bones across the room, followed by the "ghosts," Sylvia Gates and Rathryn Jones. "Old Mother Witch," Judy Tallier, rode on her broom, followed by her "charming young daughter," Janice Anderson.

Everyone watched their belongings because of the "pirates," Nancy Boyce and Marjorle Phillips. In spite of this, the pirates got away with the Brownies' pot of gold. The group next was entertained by a ballet flancer, Janet Bowman, who really tripped the light fantastic. The nimble "clown," Sandra Bruckner, sotnmersaulted and turned cartwheels. A war whoop was heard from our "Indian maiden," Wylona Stein.

Dianna Fortier portrayed a Mexican shopkeeper. "Little Beaver," Bobby Gates, with his bow and arrows and his feathered head dress, was a visitor at the party. Our "little lady of the gay '90s," Carol Smith, stood by and was amused by the antics of the "young," After games had been played and everyone was ready to eat, the Brownies sat at a candlelit table and were served sandwiches, cup cakes with pumpkin faces, candy and cocoa brew by Mrs. Martin Phillips and Mrs. Art Hasselquist.

Mrs. Don Fisher and Mrs, Henry Gates are our leaders. Marjoric Phillips, scribe. Troop Four. Troop Four of St.

Mary's School opened with the Girl Scout promise. The meeting then followed in the usual manner. The girls decided that they would start a vegetable shower for the Sisters of St. Mary's School. The Girl Scouts will receive Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday.

Mary Frances Donovan then welcomed the mothers and entertainment and refreshments followed. Barbara Dietz, scribe. Troop Five. Troop Five, Curran School, had an investiture ceremony promoting the Tenderfoots to Second Class Scouts. The following girls received badges: back yard Payne, Sandra Yahnke and Judy Iverson; Burkett; wild Iverson; and first Garnich.

At the Hallowe'en party Rita Peterson, Joan Howard and Nancy Carlson 'were in charge of the games which the girls played. Sally Chester and Kitty Payne took charge of bobbing for apples. Refreshments were served. Sally Chester, scribe. Troop Six.

Monday night we had our Hal- lowe'en party in the Columbus Club. The chairmen and their committees were as follows: table You'll love this casual with its big dashing cuffs, it swide-revered collar! Curved seams are cleverly designed to make your curves seem even more beautiful! Pattern 4546 comes in sizes 12 to 42. Size 16 calls for 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch material. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 25 cents ki coins for this pattern to the Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern Dept, 243 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. The inside story this year is very feminine. See the lingerie in our Recollection Day Ceremonies Set At St Mary's Women, of St.

Mary's Catholic Church will take part ih a Day of Recollection Sunday conducted by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Green, C. PP. chaplain at Our Lady of the Holy Cross High School for Girls, Merrill.

The events will take place- in St. Mary's Church, the Knights of Columbus Hall and St. Mary's School Hall. The Day of Recollection program will open at 8 a. m.

with mass in St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Fr. Green leading. This will 'be followed by breakfast in the Knights of Columbus Hall after which conferences will-be held at 10 and 11 a.

conducted by the Rev. Fr. Green. There will be art hour and a half intermission for lunch at noon which will take place in the Knights of Columbus The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 p. m.

in St. Mary's School Hall. Conferences will be held at 1:30 and at 2:30, followed by a question box session at 3:30, Day of Recollection exercises Will close at 5 p. m. with rosary devotion and reception of ladies to the Confraternity of the 'Rosary, followed by the benediction.

Group Names Work Delegates Homcmakers' Club delegates to demonstration sessions which are to be sponsored by the Oneida county agricultural and home economics department were named at the October meeting of the organization Thursday afternoon in the Trinity Lutheran Church basement. The demonstrations will be held in Rhinelander during the fall and winter months and will be directed by field authorities from the University of Wisconsin extension division. Miss Maxine Cottrill, county home demonstration agent, is in charge. The demonstration series and club delegates include: Color Mrs. Thomas Criel and Mrs.

Russell LaCrosse; slip covers Max Juntgen and Mrs. Richard Waid; soap Gordon Schoening and Mrs. Ernest C. Purmal; short cuts in Arnold Knudsen and Mrs. Earl Kettner; freezing fruits Betrothal of Debby Levinstein to Harold Cohen Has Been Revealed Levinstein, Green Bay, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Debby, to Harold Cohen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Cohen, 91? Margaret street, Rhinelander. Miss Levinstein is a graduate of the La Crosse State Teachers College where she received a degree in physical education.

A member of Orchesis, national dancing sorority, Miss Levinstein was affiliated in Minneapolis, with her sister in the Sue Rubel Studio of the Dance. Mr. Cohen, a former Chicago, 111., resident, was featured with several nationally-known name orchestras. During World War II he served with a United Stales Army Air Corps band. He now is affiliated with the Oneida Auto Parts.

No date has been set for the wedding. Modern Menus Ail 1 if AA J. J.JWV; J-LllllfO Anne Adams fall and winter and vegetables-Mrs. R. C.

Trotier; tern book. Send for it-only 15 Knud- cents more! Fashion unlimited, for any time, purse or figure! Christmas gifts for all the family. Printed in book is a FREE pattern of a hosiery case. Send for this colorful book today! 175 Young Dancers Attend CYO Affair Mr. and Mrs.

Melford Krouze were chairmen of the Catholic Youth Organization dance held last night in the Memorial Building which was attended by approximately 175 young dancers. A Hallowe'en theme was carried Ann Wickham, Mary out in the decorations. Hageny and Mary Jean D.uBois; Chaperones included Poskie, Mary Ann Peterson and Janice Reid; games Mr. and Mrs. Theo Poskie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walkowski, Mrs. Dan Petta, Shepard and Janet Zon- Mrs. Harold Dalum, Mr.

and Mrs. kie; clean-up Barbara Brieco. A Harold Dernbach, Mr. and Mrs. fall theme was used with ground Peter Brunette and Mrs.

H. C. acorns, pine cones and Hallowe'en Lawrence. napkins. We thought the table looked pretty.

We had pop corn balls I wrapped in orange tissue paper, TO nk K. Campbell. pumpkin face cookies, doughnuts, 1 candy and pop. All the girls worked and we had a good time. All Girl Scouts are asked to attend 8 o'clock mass and go to Communion Sunday morning in keeping with the Girl Scout Week observance.

Mary Hageny, scribe. i i to Wed Frank K. Campbell and Mrs. Nellie Berg Smith, both of Rhinelander, who are to be married Saturday, Nov. 6, in Rhinelander by the Rev.

C. V. Dawson, have filed I a marriage license application in Troop Eight. Troop Eight of South Park School held its weekly meeting at 4 p. m.

Wednesday. The troop went to Pioneer park where we had our Hallowe'en party. We played games and ended our party by singing our "good night" song. Troop Nine-A. Our meeting came to order with our Brownie promise song.

Dues were paid, amounting to 44 cents. We made plans to have our Hallowe'en party next Monday after school. We worked on our acorn necklaces. Our meeting was adjourned. Judy Terczynski, scribe.

Troop 13, The Brownies held their weekly meet after school hours Monday at St. Mary's School. The usual dues were paid. A story was told by Mary Jean Juetten. After that, we went for a hike, singing songs along the way.

When we reached our destination on the Lloyd Taylor property, a bon five was made and we all enjoyed a marshmallow i roast. Ann Marie Bronk, scribe. the office of County Clerk Lloyd short cuts in Knudsen, Mrs. Purmal and Mrs. Kettner.

Charles Rowe, Vocational School director, showed motion pictures on furniture and how to furnish a home. An exhibit of hand articles, including pot holders, pillow cases, was displayed. The Homemakers' club will'use as their 1948-49 theme "homemaking in other lands." Their yearly project will be to make life more pleasant for the residents of the Ford Convalescent Home. Members of the social committee were Mrs. George Doucette, Mrs.

Ed Young and Mrs. Gordon Schoening. A regular rehearsal of the Rhinelander Male Chorus will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Junior High School music room.

Methodist Youth Plan Hallowe'en Affair Members o'f the Methodist Youth Fellowship will congregate at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the church parlors for a Hallowe'en social get-together followed by a pot luck supper. Officers will lead in game playing. The officers are Caryl Edmund, president; Roy Hull, vice president; Beth Goddard, secretary; and Donna Abernathy, treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Edmund and the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil V. Dawson will assist.

SUPPOSE TRUE AFTER ALL? sions; 7 to 8:30, confessions. Rev. Fr. Arthur Shank, pastor; Rev. Fr.

John Spatt, C. PP. first assistant pastor; Rev. Fr. Joseph Miller, second assistant pastor.

Trinity Lutheran Church. American Lutheran Conference. Corner North Stevens and Phillip streets. Sunday, 9:45 a. Sunday School; 11, worship service.

Thursday, 2:45 p. Ladies' Aid meeting in church parlors. Saturday, 10 a. confirmation. Rev.

N. J. Holm, Minneapolis, acting pastor. Evangelical Lutheran, Church. Syno.dical Conference.

Corner North Brown and Frederick streets. Sunday, 8 a. divine worship in German; 8:45, Sunday School; 9:15, divine worship in English; 10:45, divine' worship in English. ilev. wiu St'havf, pastor.

i Two friendt were diiciming the question of punishment for fin in future life. They fettled to their own faction that there wai none. They decided that hell myth, They agreed that God, being a God of love, could notcontign Hit creatures to everlasting punishment, Then Cnriititn who had been listening tilently to the discussion taid: "Suppose it it true, after The words seemed to fall on the eari of the two with crushing force. The power of God seemed behind them, as it ever is behind the truth, God had spoken, Suppose it It trut offer all that God mutt punish tin? How would you fare before the Judge? Suppote ft after all that hell is a reality, and that "it appointed wnto man once to die, but after this the What lies at the end ef the path you are now treading? Supppst It it after all that the Urd Jesus the only Saviour? What if ypw neglect Him? "How we escape if we neglect ie great salvation?" God hatei your tin, byt Hf yew much that He lent from heoven His sinless. Son, Jesus Christ, to die under wrath against your lin.

the Bible says it. "God 19 loved the world he gave his only begotten Sen, that whosoever belieyeth in him should not perish but hays everlasting lift." Our tint were laid on Him. Tell G.Pd YOU to included among those for whorr. Christ suffered; that you accept Him yeyr $ayiour vtha Qne who in your place, jesyt said, "Hira that cometh vnte oif I will in no wife cast out." There if no problem in your lift tog great for Him tolve if yo will let Him. "Gvmt Ht H'd, I 9" FOURSQUARE CHURCH 417 W.

Daveapert it. Wis. By OAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer French Canadian "habitant" pea soup is known the world over. For the budget-conscious menu planner, it makes a thrifty meal in a dish. Habitant Pea Soup.

(8 servings) One pound dried, yellow split peas, 3 quarts cold water, cup turnip, chopped tine, cup carrot, chopped fin, 1 large onion, chopped fine, Vfe pound salt pprk, diced, 1 ham bone, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon thyme, Vi teaspoon marjoram. Soak peas in cold water overnight. In the morning, drain and rinse well, drain again. Cover peas with 3 quarts of cold water. Add turnip, carrot, onion, salt pork and ham bone.

Bring to the boiling point ynd reduce heat to simmering. Simmer 4 hours. oif fat and cut ham meat in small pieces. Before serving, add spices and stir well. Do not strain.

Here are two more recipes from our Canadian neighbors: Maple Syrup Pie. Two cups maple syrup, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons cornslarcn, pinch of salt, 2 eggs, separated. Blend cornstarch and salt with a little of the milk. Heat the rest of the milk with maple syrup to boiling point. Add cornstarch mixture and cook 5 minutes in double boiler, stirring constantly.

Pour some of the mixture over the beaten egg yolks, return to the double boiler and cook 5 minutes longer, stirring continually. Pour into a baked pie shell and top with meringue made from the rgg whites. Spiced Apple Juice. One 20-ounce can apple juice, teaspoon cider vinegar, 6 cloves, 1 stick cinnamon, 1 teaspoon sugar. Combine ingredients and bring to boiling point.

Remove from cool and strain. Chill well before serving. Monday's Menu. BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled, eggs, enriched toast, bi-itter or fortified margarine, coffee milk. LUNCHEON: Habitant pea soup, crusty bread, butter or fortified margarine, Cheddar cheese, baked apples, cookies, tea milk.

DINNER: Braised shoulder lamb chops with onions, baked sweet potatoes, broccoli, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, maple syrup pie, coffee, milk. Soft'water is best for use in the brewing of heavy, dark ales, wljile hard water makes the best light, bitter beer. DEBBY LEVINSTEIN Personals Mr. and Mrs. At Werner, Pelican- Lake, left yesterday for Milwaukee where they will spend several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steckel, Siv Ladysmith, are visiting Mr. and' Mrs. Phil Roeder, 421 North Ste- vens street.

Meetings Saturday, Oct. 30. VFW public dance, 9 p. VFW. club rooms.

Latter Day Saints Mutual Improvement Association Hallowe'en party, 8 p. chapel, 699 Thayer street. Sunday, Oct. 31. Methodist Youth Fellowship Hal- lowe'en party, 4:30 p.

church parlors. Day of Recollection for Catholic women, 8 a. St. Mary's Monday, Nov. 1.

American Legion Auxiliary, 8 Rhinelander Male Chorus. 7:30 p. Junior High School music room. Migrating birds! after flying non'- stop over the Gulf of Mexico, continue on for several hundred miles- inland before they land to rest and PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Authorized and, paid for by the Wisconsin State Industrial Union Council, J. M.

Sarenson, 323 W. Wisconsin Milwaukee'3, for which $1.89 has" been paid the Rhinelander "MY DUTY AS A CITIZEN" A timely address toy ROBERT JORDAN Public Relations Director State CIO Nov. 1,8:15 P. M. WOBT, Rhinelander Some facts on telephone voice recording When you hear a sound on the telephone, it means that the person with whoqi ypu are talking is recording your conversation on his own recording machine.

This is in accordance with latest government regulations which permit recording machines to be connected to telephone lines, only if the "beep" signal is used to show- that the conversation is being recorded. If you do not want your conversation recorded, usk the person with whom you ere talking to please disconnect his recorder. It is now illegal to connect any recording machine to a telephone line without providing for the use of the "beep" signal over the line. Rhinelander Telephone Ce..