The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 18, 1980 THE RfftNELANDCT DAILY NEWS Mrs, Will Entertain Past Presidents Mrs. William ttaytord will entertain ike VfW Past Presidents Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 at her home, 1109 tt. Stevens St. The Duplicate Bridie group has named Wednesday as "new player" week and each member is asked to bring an additional play' er. The club meets each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.

in Motel Ion. LoCal Gals OPS Cluta will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ernest Faulkner, Rte. 2.

Dorcas Welfare Center 203 E. Monico Will be open Wednesday from lo a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Calvary Baptist midweek prayer meeting and Bible study will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church will have a congregational business meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

Foursquare Gospel Bible study and prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. St. Mark Bible class will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Walther League will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in St.

Mark Lutheran Church. Trinity senior choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Past Noble Grands of Snow Flake Rebekah Lodge will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. In the home of Mrs. Margaret Bellile, 1207 E.

Coon St. Inimanuel Lutheran Church is sponsoring a bake sale on Friday at 9 a.m. In the Wisconsin Public Service Corp. office. All members are urged to contribute and may call Mrs.

Ruth Jesse, FO 2-3072, for collection. Women of St. Augustine's Church will meet in the Guild Hall Wednesday morning after Mass at 8:30. Serving on the breakfast committee will be Mrs. Ruth Barlow and Mrs.

Laura Heckart. Personals Dr. and Mrs. Gerhard L. Belgum and children completed a three weeks' visit here Sunday.

Dr. Belgum is a teacher at Luther College, Decorah, and conducted services at Trinity Lutheran Church during his stay. Mr. and Mrs. Kris Gilbertson, 513 Pelican have returned from a week's vacation in Huron, Brookings, Volga and Pierre, S.

Dak. Mrs. Jennie Busk, 659 Alban accompanied her sisters, Mrs. Walter Rousseau of Milwaukee and Mrs. Bess Specs of Oshkosh, on a western trip recently.

Enroute to Eugene, where they visited Mrs. Spees' daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roeker, they visited the Black Hills, Glacier Park and Mt. Hood, other points of interest in the Cascade and Big Horn mountains were on their sightseeing agenda.

Mrs. Harland Kramer of Wau- kcsha is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nordquist, Rte. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen of Marathon. are guests of Mr. Hansen's sister, Mrs.

Herman Samuelson, 707 Thayer St. Follow Your Program Carefully During the watting period, mothers-to-be are faced with three chief hazards to their well-groomed prettiness: fatigue reflected in the eyes, limp hairdos and skin that develops pigmented patches. The patches disappear after baby's birth but meantime, they need attention. This young mother wisely works in a full eight hours' sleep every single night (left). She knows it's important both to good looks and health.

And she restores sparkle to tired eyes by saturating cotton balls in boric acid and applying them to eyelids. Those large freckle-like discolorations can be easily covered (center) by blending a deeper tone of youi foundation lotion with a sterile cotton ball. Painless curls come (right) from rolling hair on cotton balls, thin makes it a cinch to sleep comfortably at night minus a headful of hardware. And unbroken rest is especially important to the expectant mother. By ALICIA HART Nespaper Enterprise Beauty Editor If your baby is due shortly, you're probably weary of the way you look at the moment.

Fatigue, always present in the last few months of the waiting periood, can rob your eyes of their sparkle. And sometimes skin which never before' caused a moment's anguish develops pigmented patches. It's shattering to a gal's morale to know she looks unattractive. But be of good cheer. It doesn't have to be that way.

In the prenatal clinic at the Jersey City Medical Center, uncomplicated recommendations for beauty care are incorporated in talks given expectant mothers. The beauty and grooming 1 suggestions made can be carried out with no undue strain, and will do much to dispel the doldrums. If despite proper diet, you develop patches of discolored skin, don't be alarmed. They will disappear shortly after the baby is born. Meantime, they can be hidden by carefully applying makeup.

There are preparations on the market that will effectively cover most blemishes. During the last two months, when your doctor will undoubtedly urge you to rest during the day, you can use the siesta time to restore the sparkle in your eyes, too. Saturate cotton balls with a solution of boric acid and apply them to your eyes while you're napping. A new brand of cotton balls comes in a sterilized handy hamper box that can be kept on your bedside table. Restlessness at night often accompanies the last months of pregnancy.

And a head full of hard curlers can complicate matters considerably. Try to learn to set your hair with, cotton balls instead. Separate the hair into strands, follow the outline of your hairstyle, and anchor each curl with a bobby pin and a little hairspray. You'll find sleep comes more easily. Above all, don't try to squeeze into clothes that are too tight.

It's harmful to begin with, and looks unsightly. At night, wear pretty, loose gowns arid peignoirs. And don't forget to spray on your favorite light perfume. You'll look and feel much prettier, and will anticipate your baby's arrival in a happy frame of mind. Meetings Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Pain I lltvA KDllj! New York, N.

V. For first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of thorough that sufferers astonishing statements like "Pllei have ceased to be a problem! The secret is a new healing substance )-discovery of world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppository or ointment farm under the name Preparation At your druggist.

Money back AVAILABLE AT Krumm's Drugs THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Notice to Oil Bidders The Rhinelander Union High School Board of Education and the Rhinelander City Board of Education will accept sealed bids for No, 5 oil to be delivered to the new high school and to the junior high school building. The Rhinelander City Board of Education will also accept sealed bids for No, I oil to be delivered to the Curran School, Bids are to be accompanied with the specifications for the oil that is being bid, and the price of the oil per gallon is to be a firm price for the IMMl school year. Bids are due in the office of C. A. Yig on or before Friday, July 89, The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Yours very truly, C. A- Vig, Monday, July 18. Odd Fellows, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms. Foursquare Sunday school teachers and officers meet, 7:30 p.m. St.

Mark church council, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 19. VFW, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms. Ladies Day luncheon, 12:30 p.m., at the Rhinelander Country Club. Trim Line TOPS Club, 7 p.m., room 301 of the Vocational School.

FOE, 8 in the Odd Fel- ows Hall. Congregational adminis- rative board, 7 p.m., in the parish iouse. St. Mark Altar Guild, 1:30 p.m. The Congregational administra- ive board will meet.

iVcdnesday, July 20. WFV Past Presidents Club, 7:30 in the home of Mrs. William Rayford, 1109 N. Stevens St. Duplicate Bridge Club "new ilayer week," 7:30 p.m., in the lideaway, Hotel Fenlon.

LoCal Gals TOPS Club, 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Ernest 'aulkner, Rte. 2, Dorcas Welfare Center, 203 E. Vtonico open from 10 a.m. un- II 3:30 p.m.

Calvary Baptist midweek pray- meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. First Baptist congregational meeting, 6:30 p.m. Foursquare Bible study and prayer, 7:30 p.m. St. Mark Bible class, 7:30 p.m.

Walther League, 7:30 p.m., in St. Mark Lutheran Church. Trinity senior choir rehearsal, :30 p.m. Past Noble Grands of Snow Flake Rebekah Lodge, 2 p.m 1207 E. Coon St.

St. Augustine's Auxiliary, Guild Hall, following 8:30 a.m. Mass, Atlas reunion committee meet- 7:30 p.m., Labor Temple. DeKalb Couple Tells Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Sorgat? DeRalb. 111., are announcing birth of a daughter, Jeralyn Louise Fern, on July 14. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl G.

Bartelme. Rte. Rhinelander, and paternal grandparents are the senior Herman Sorjjatz of Bensenville, 111. Modern Menus BY GAYNOR MADDOX Food and Markets Editor Newspaper Enterprise Everyone enjoys bacon and eggs at breakfast. During the hot summer months, bacon combined with eggs can serve as a main course luncheon or supper, too.

Bacon and Savory French Toast (Yeild: 3 servings) slices bacon, teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons milk, 3 slices bread. Pan fry bacon slowly. Do not overcrowd. Turn frequently. Remove when the desired doneness is reached.

Drain on absorbent Daper and keep hot while making French Toast. Pour off bacon drippings and measure 2 tablespoons of drippings into skillet. Beat egg with salt, sugar and milk. Coat slice of bread with egg mixture. Brown on both sides in hot bacon drippings.

Add more drippings to skillet, if necessary, to crisp and brown the toast evenly. Serve at once with slices of hot bacon. Egg Nests and Bacon (Ycild: 4 servings) One pound bacon, 4 eggs, salt and pepper, 4 -slices buttered toast. Cook bacon according to directions on package. Seperate eggs (keep each yolk whole and separate).

Beat whites until stiff but not dry. Season with salt and pepper. Make a "nest" of whites on each slice of toast. Drop an egg yolk into the center of each. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees for about 15 minutes.

Serve hot with bacon. TOMORROW'S DINNER: Egg nests and bacon, French fried potatoes, 'buttered broccoli, soft rolls, butter or margarine, lettuce and tomato salad, fresh blackberries, cream, oatmeal cookies, coffee, tea, milk. White Shrine Sponsors Sale PELICAN LAKE (By News Correspondent) July 14 a group of White Shrine women sponsored a successful home bakery and white elephant sale in Pelican Lake Town Hall. Doughnuts and coffee were served, On the committee were Mrs, Etta Schuh, Josephine Klein, Edna Harris, Beryl Highchew, Elmira Muehl and Lillian Taylor. The group is grateful to friends who assisted with contributions and purchases, and to Mrs.

Gladys Johnson and Mrs. Marie Knuth for helping in the kitchen. Mrs. Roy JVIuehl, Sabinois Lodge, had as guests within the last few weeks: Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Straub and Mrs.

Walter Hahn, Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yochem, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laube, town of Greenfield; Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Witt, Qconomowoc; Mr. aod Mrs. Leslie Freedy, Wauwatosa; Mr. and Mrs.

William Swanson, Villa Park, Alan Freedy, Aurora, JU. Mission Director ipeaks in Area George Verwer founder and irector of "Send the Light, literature missionary work further Christian faith in Mexi- will hold a series of meetings this area. On Wednesday at 8 p.m. he will ppear at the church of the Rev. Harold Hillegas, Phelps.

He will peak at Covenant Church, Toma- awk, at 8 p.m. Thursday and Fri- ay at 8 p.m. at the Baptist Church Spirit. Sunday he will apear at 0 a.m. and 8 p.m.

at the Toma- awk church. Slides of the work with young eople of Mexico will be shown at he evening meeting; at the ervices will be provided by a outh choir and string band. Wright Exhibition Opens in Milan MILAN, Italy is believed to be the largest exhibit ever put together of Frank Lloyd iVright's architectural works open- id here Saturday at the "Triennale Di Milan" show. The exhibition was at the show of architectural, industrial and decorative arts which is sponsored by the U.S. government.

It runs Nov. 4. Wright died last year. His widow Olgivanna, was among the 1,000 nvited guests at the opening. In addition to the Wright exhibit, there were displays from 17 nations on this year's theme, "the louse and the school." The Wright exhibit included Jims on Wright's life and works, panels, seven foot high building models, photographs, designs, lides and color photos of Wright's Buildings.

We Maintain Ydur Monument Free of Charge yt fwry to 999174) 494 tra'WUcoptia by MttUaf tara to itetie by it Frw W( Only HAERTEL MONUMENT SERVICE 3aa L4JTCB Piijliiy At to I0J.Q HjtliJtei Uwlj: Mnl BWMWWBt to to BhtogUndtit M4 in Si Mary's Hospital Notes A born July 16, to Mr. and Carl Anderson, Eagle River. A bom July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schrelber, Rte.

3. A daughter, born July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prlebe, Rle. 3.

Harold Hackott, 328 Oak St. Mrs. Caroline Jane Gray. Eagle River. Donald Kalkofen, Crandon.

tJrben J. Meuer. Madison. Mrs. Albert Brunk, Watersmeot, Mich.

Stephen Sweet, Rte. 2. Mrs. Richard Crosset, Cincinnati, 0. Mrs.

Ethel M. Rooney, Milwaukee. George J. Sllbernagel, Manlto- wish Waters. Mrs.

Phillip J. Kobllka, 25 E. Anderson St. Phillip J. Kobilka, 25 E.

Anderson St. Sherro Benson, 521 Alban St. Kelley O'Leary, West Allis. Daniel Mlkkelson, 909 Arbutus St. Jacob Gclsse, Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

David Allen, Poynette. Richard S. Lane, Milwaukee. Mrs. James Smith, 635 Alban St.

Miss Alice Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Miss Ruth McGee, Detroit. Mich. Mrs. George Tuckwab, Crandon.

Steven Tuckwab, Crandon. Miss Terrletta Johnson, Detroit, Mich. Ronald Nelson, Crystal Lake, 111. Carl Stlpplch, Milwaukee. Keith Stipplch, Milwaukee.

Gary Stipplch, Milwaukee. Mrs. William Smith, 504 Messer St. Mrs. Bruce Kelley, 817 Grosman Ave.

Mrs. Joseph Baer, Rte. 2. Mrs. Ray Marks; Lake Tomahawk.

Linda Jenkins, Rte. 2. Webber Coffen, Lake Tomahawk. Dismissals, Mrs. Terry Seidel, 640-A Pelican St.

Mrs. Nick Huebl, Wisconsin Rapids. Mrs. Edmund Knetter, 431 Wisconsin Ave. Price Davis Milwaukee.

Mrs. Elmer Bruss, Milwaukee. Daniel Petta. 304 N. Onekla Ave.

Richard Hamilton, 217 Highvlew Pky. Frank H. McCulloch, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ann M.

Ross, Lombard, 111. Stephen Kaufman, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. John McCarthy, Park Ridge, 111.

Mrs. Agnes Joyce, Melrose Park, 111. Gail Crossen, 215 Dahl St. Jerry P. Halmbacher, Milwaukee, Wis.

Nelson Genshaft, Canton, O. Mary Cornelius, Grand Rapids, Mich. Curt Culver, Green Bay. Sherre Benson, 521 Alban St. Mrs.

Phillip Kobilka, 25 E. Anderson St. Phillip Kobilfca, 25 E. Anderson St. 4664 SLIMMING AS A DIET-Step-in with a smart angle on slimming the larger buttons pave the way from contrast collar to smooth skirt.

Choose checks Iced with white. Tomorrow's pattern: Culottes. Printed Pattern 4664: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 dress takes yards 35-Inch fabric; collar 'A yard. Printed directions on each pattern part.

Easier, accurate. Send 50c In coins for this 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Rhlnelander Daily News, Pattern 243 West 17tb New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Committee Sets Atlas Reunion Plans to tear down the former Atlas Plywood Corp. plant here has prompted a group of former employes qf the firm to schedule an "old timers" reunion Sunday afternoon and evening, July 31, at the Labor Temple. Refreshments, lunch, dancing and door are Included In plans for the occasion. All former employes interested in helping stage the event are requested to attend a committet! meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Labor Temple building.

iMom'co Offend In Madison ONted (By ITewt Ann Msusfoaum fifid Mike Greene are In Madfstffl tefiding the muafe cHnte, Mr. R. and children left for Chicago Sunday to sweral with relatives. Mr. and MM.

Karl Sturm tiave returned to Chicago after visiting at the Oreene home, Mr. and Mrs, John Cline have returned home from Milwaukee, Dale fleppa arrived home from Milwaukee the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoiile and fam- ly have moved to Crandon, Miss Candfse Schmidt is visiting sister and family in Manitowoc.

Mrs. Al Miiven is in Milwaukee visiting relntlves. Mrs. Walter Albfecht drove to Antlgo the first of the week. Mr, and Mrs, August LeClair of Appleton visited friends in town Wednesday, drove to Wausau and Merrill Wednesday.

Mr. and Sidney Hayes and son, and Mrs. Flora Curtis of Milwaukee visited friends here recently Mrs. E. Albrecht and children of Antlgo arc visiting at the Luther Moore homo.

Mrs. Mary Kessler and daughter, Carol, and Mrs. Laura Hill of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Elsie Alnsworth of Three Lakes visited relatives and friends here Thursday. Mrs.

Sam Cllne Is visiting relatives and friends in Milwaukee and Kenoshn, Mr. and Mra. LaBuda and family, Chicago, are visiting at the Albert Slizewskl home. Mr, and Mrs. A.

Pefltler and family, Kcnosha. are spending a few weeks at their cottage on Lake Venus, Even mothers-to-be can wear sun dresses In the hot weather. There Is a new contour bra that has an all-elastic back with expansion tucks and underwiring for security. Latex foam rubbei lines the base of the band as a comfort feature. 1'LOSE WEIGHT says VIRGINIA BRUCE "I lost nine pounds on the Aycto Plan and never felt hungry or jltteryl" Taken an directed before Ayds curbi your appetite.

You eat loss lose Aydu now In chocolate fudge-type and vanilla caramel. Money back guarantee. A Month's Supply $3.28. CLIP THIS AD! I WORTH TRIMETTE 108 E. Davenport FO 2-564G One Block West of Court House I Free Parking for Patrons BLISSFULLY BRUSIIABLE I PERM'N CUT Permanent Reg.

17.50 I With This Ad I You'll never have a better Cleaning SANITONE DRY CLEANING Q-20 Deeply embedded grime Even pertpiratiQn ttainf go No trace of ftale cleaning odort "like-New" texture rtftored Beautiful, longer-lasting prett Minor mending fret to buy an water heater Open Evenings Until 9 Phone FO 2.5B06 If there's a baby in your house, you have extra reasons for wanting the constant convenience of hot water supplied elep' trically. Baby trusts you for warm, healthful baths, and sweet, fresh clothes. And you can put your trust in your electric water heater for dependable, automatic round-the-clock service. It's part of the convenience, cleanliness, comfort, economy and safety of modern electric living. Puy the right to meet all you; needs.

See yovr IMMf (IIMI4HII IH.blu VIA t-.