The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

APRIL lit THE (WIS) DAILY NEWS PAOII Delegates fo Badger Girls' State Named Alice Jaroski, daughter of and'Mrs. Thomas Jaroskt, 328 jis Street, and Miss Irene Terzyn- :1, daughter of Mrs. Frieda fer- 003 West Phillip Street, have sen chosen delegates to the Bad- sr Girls' State which will be held 18-25 on the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison. I'The Rhinelander Woman's Club Ind the American Legion Auxiliary filch will, send one girl to the lUrth session of the Badger Girls' late. (Mrs.

T. J. Sandeman is a member the Badger Girls' State board. Ust year She served as councilor, fid she plans to council again this Francis Zambon, son of Pauline 2ambon, of Iron tuntain, and Doris ie Blaesing, daughter of Mr. and 's.

George Blaesing, of the town Pelican, have applied for a fege license in the office of Clerk Lloyd D. Verage. They are fi be married Saturday, April 26, the Rev. Ralph V. Austin.

Youth Center will be held aturday Mrs. E. D. Bixby 'As announced. 'The Imrnanuel Lutheran Church loir will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Satin the church parlors. Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX Virginia's first master chefs' ournament at the Cavalier Hotel Beach introduced peanut up to the 15 judges from all over United States. This writer, one the judges, liked it. It can be made with chicken stock, with a cream-sauce base.

Here's tested recipe: of Peanut Soup Two tablespoons butter, 2 table- oons flour, 4 cups milk, 1 cup ound salted peanuts, 1 teaspoon ion juice, celery salt, salt (if de- red). Melt the butter, add the flour id blend. Add milk and cook until flour is done. Add the peanuts id cook until the mixture is hot. eason with salt (if desired), eel- salt and onion juice.

Serve. James Fountain, chef of the each Plaza Hotel, Virginia on high honors for his dinner to judges. This was the menu: elery hearts, garden relish, Vir- i nia watermelon pickle; Chesa- i eake seafood cocktail; roast young rincess Anne turkey, oyster dress-, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce; andied yams with pineapple ring; esh peas; hearts of lettuce, Smith-1 eld ham dressing; beaten biscuits; iilled chocolate cream pie supreme ith whipped cream; coffee. I Try that menu for a gala Sunday inner Sometime. Then sing "Carry Back to Old Virginie." omorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Baked Virginia pples, cream; corn cakes; fried mithfield ham; hot rolls, butter fortified margarine, syrup; cof- ee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Peanut soup; c'rack- rs; scrambled eggs with fried to- la toes; whole wheat bread, butter fortified margarine; fruit cup; ookies; tea, milk. Garden relishes; Virinia watermelon pickle; roast oung Princess Anne turkey, oys- er dressing; sweet potato pudding; reen beans; green salad with mined-ham dressing; beaten biscuit, utter or fortified margarine; apple ie; coffee, milk. 3yers-Huebner Told Mr. and Mrs. John Byers, of Jhinelander, announce the marriage their daughter, Betty to Sgt.

Dean J. Heubner, son oi Mrs. Esther leubner, also of Rhinelander, Saturday, April 12, in the Grace Meth- idist Church in Sioux City, la. They were attended by Mr. and Irs.

John Pappas of Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Huebner are making heir home in Sioux City, where the jridegroom is stationed with the Air Force, On or Off Shpulcter a It's new, it's beguiling, it has feminine appeal! Pattern 4707 shows off your pretty shoulders with a gay peasant neckline, gives you a tiny waist! Can be one or two piece. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4707 comes in sizes 10 to 20. Size 16 blouse calls for two yards of 35-inch material; skirt, yards. Send 25 cents In coins for this pattern to Rhinelander Newa, Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Order our Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book! Only 15 cents more brings you these exciting new fashions for the whole family, plus a FREE pattern, printed in the book, for an overnight travel bag or utility-shopping bag. 279 Given TB Tests in Schools A total of- 279 tuberculin tests were given to Junior and Senior High School students Wednesday morning, Mrs. Mary Kettner, city- school nurse, has reported. One hundred and thirty-three tests were given in the Senior High School and 146 tests were given in the Junior High School.

Dr. Walter F. Gager was the physician in charge, assisted by Mrs. Kettner and Miss Lor-raine Oneida County nurse. Nursing Week To fie Observed Public health nursing week will be observed April in landfer, Miss Lorraine Swensen and Mrs.

Mary Kettner, Oneida County and Rhinelander nurses, respectively, have announced. Public health nursing week is being observed to increase understanding of the fact that much needless sickness ana suffering can be prevented or reduced by ing public health nursing services, to promote greater understanding of public health nursing as a service for everyone, to encourage development of public health nursing services in communities now lacking such services, to recruit more, public health nurses, to increase citizen participation in and support of public health nursing services, to mark' the 70th anniversary of health nursing in the United States and to observe the 35th anniversary of the national Public Health Nursing Organization. There are 20,672 public health nurses in the United States and American territories who now serve 6,000,000 year. Statistics show that public health nurses make approximately 16,200,000 visits to homes each year. Public health nursing is not charity.

It is a community service to which everyone may turn for help with health problems and part- time nursing care in the home, Mrs. Kettner said. Public health nurses are registered graduate nurses expected to have special postgraduate education. The service is given by various types of organizations, principally by health departments and boards of education. The 70th anniversary of public health nursing in the United States is observed in 1947.

In 1877 the first Americ.an organization sent trained nurses into homes on a visiting nurse basis. This was the women's branch of the NeW York City Mission. In 1885 the first visiting nurse association was organized, the Buffalo, N. District Nursing Association. Los Angeles, became in 1898 the first municipality to pay the salary of a public health nurse.

The American Red Cross in 1912 started the first organized rural services, al-1 thbugh some' public health nursing previously had been done in rural areas in New York, Connecticut and North Carolina. Today there is an additional need for about one public health nurse Fashion's Swedish Accent models two Stockholm Olive-green wool travelling coat deft) lias Wared skirt ana penguin sleeves to tent a tm.v waist tailored sail of light wool is pwembled with muttard low h.n. gloves ami shoes Meetings Thursday, April 17. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary public card party, 8 p. VFW club rooms.

St. Ann's Altar Society, 8 p. Knights of Columbus Hall. Girl Scout training course, 7:30 p. Methodist Church basement.

Baptist teacher training course. 7 p. church. Trinity Luther League, 7:30 church basement. Rhinelander Lodge No.

242 special communication, 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Ladies' Thursday Night-Bowling League banquet, 7 p. Mead's Tap. Friday, April 18.

North Side Circle of Methodist Church, 2:30 p. church parlors. Congregational Bible study class, 2:15 p. in home of Mrs. Donald Ball, 520 South Baird Avenue.

Junior Catholic Foresters rummage sale, 1 p. Columbus Club. Lake Creek School card party, 8 p. Brunette's Bar. Saturday, April 19.

Immanuel Lutheran Church choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. church parlors. for each 2, population approximately 8,000 public health nurses are needed in the United States immediately. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births.

A daughter, born April 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKendry, 21 South Baird Avenue. A son, born, April 17, to Mr. and Mrs.

James Woznick, 724 Mason Street. Adenectomy. Barbara Krueger, 316 Lennox Street. Admissions. Mrs.

William Raven, 824 Margaret Street. Donald Nelson, 19 South Baird Avenue. Mrs. Emil S. Weisse, Land o'Lakes.

John Malone, 1214 Dorothy Street. Mrs. Esther Henning, 638-A Messer Street. Mrs. Oscar Duff, Conover.

Dismissals. Mrs. Frank Norton, 320 Thayer Street. Mrs. Roy Hull, 335 North Brown Street.

Harris Schmidt. Old Colony, Rhinelander, 3, Rhine- Ethel Lerrike, Route lander. Fred Lammert, 515 Carr Street. Miss Lillian Johnson, 603 North Brown Street. Mrs.

A. Stanzil, Three Lakes. April Showers Suggested for June Brides April need not signify only rain drops and cloudy-skies. At least, not when there are April showers forecast for lovely June brides! According to bridal consultants, kitchen showers are most popular since there are many interesting and useful articles for the kitchen available on the market. A kitchen shower for the bride can bring a wealth of time-saving devices and innumerable aids to help the young homemaker take the kinks out of the kitchen quandaries.

The hostess for an April shower should plan the gift list and suggest utensils and gadgets to the guests so as to eliminate duplications. A double boiler, two sauce pans, a baking dish, a coffee maker, tea kettle, sauce pot and refrigerator set are some of the utensils the bride will enjoy receiving as gifts. Legion Auxiliary Dinner Meet Set Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Pat Dean, chairmen of the two- losing teams in the membership drive of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be co-chairmen the dinner meeting of the Auxiliary Monday night in the Memorial Building.

Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Kettner or Mrs. Deau as soon as possible. Personals L. A.

Glinski, 910 Keenan Street, has returned from Green Bay where he attended a two-day business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Anderson and daughter, Nancy, 523 Eastern Avenue, have returned from Detroit, and Toledo, where they visited friends. Mrs.

T. J. Sandeman, 15 East Keenan Street, has returned from Attractive cannister sets, knife Mirwallkep boards, egg beaters and waste bas- kets are a few more items to list)" D. Bixby, as gifts for the bride-to-be. She is certain to be able to use a whisk broom, salt and pepper shakers, frilly curtains, breakfast cloths and napkins.

There is one final advantage in giving an April shower for the June bride. It gives her ample time between the shower and the aoiual wedding ceremony to round out her supply of home equipment by purchasing items not received as gifts. 16 South Pelham Street, has returned from Madison. i Anniversary Party 'Held; iri Sugar Camp SUGAR CAMP, April News Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Stefonik entertained friends Saturday night in celebration of their wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Knauze, of Lake Forest, 111., spent a few days at their cottage and -Mrs. S. Becker have returned to TRTPDT Anril fBv News Lake Forest, 111., after spending Corespondent Mrs! Wimam i several days in Sugar Camp.

Arndt and Mrs. G. M. Lind enter-' Tripoli 500 Club Met Last Week Betty Ann Clark Weds in Madison Miss Betty Ann Clark, of Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph G. Clark, of Des Moines, formerly of Rhinelander, became the bride of William of Madison, son of and Mrs. Lyman A. Tracy, of Rice Lake, at a ceremony in the University Methodist Church in Madison at 6 p. m.

Thursday, March 27. The Rev. Oscar Adam officiated. The bride wore an after'noon dress of white wool trimmed with dull gold buttons. She had a coronet of white carnations and orchid sweet peas, ahd she carried a white testament and orchid with streamers of Meyers-Dowd Nuptial Service Heard in Monico MONICO, April 17 (By News Louise ers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Meyers, of Monico, and jTrancis DUWd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe DoWd, of Waterloo, were married at 11 a. m. Saturday, April 12, in St. James Catholic Church in Monico. The Rev.

IT. Francis Sirek ated. The bride wore a white suit and haa a corsage oi gardenias. Her sister, Miss wauine Meyers, of Monico, as maid ot honor, wore a wnlte aresa Witrf a corsage ot yellow ilowers. Jerome ot Momco, was best man.

A weading dinner was served at Peter's Uaieway tor the briaal party and relatives. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowa, Mr. and Mrs.

Ken Hatmer, Mrs. Mary Allen, Harvey Weedner and Tag Archie, of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Leach, of Laona; Ivir. ana Mrs.

A. J. Ryiand, ol Antigo; Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and Milo Ainsworth, of Three Lakes; Mr.

and Mrs. E. Withas and Miss Dorotny breneman, of Rhinelander; Mrs. iJertna Carnahan, Jim Okolski and Mrs. Thora Solom, of Lake Tomahawk.

Following a wedding trip to Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Dowd will reside at the American Legion Camp at Lake Tomahawk. Mrs. Fred Schmidt and daughter, Candiss, and Mrs.

Emil Meyer visit- cd relatives in Merrill and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell have returned from a five weeks vacation on the west Grunett, who is in the was home for a few days from the Great Lakes Naval Station. M.

J. Stevens was home from Butler for the and Mrs. Marvin De Faut, of Sturgeon Bay, visited at the John Brandel home Joan Stevens, of Green Bay, spent Sunday at her home here. Bowling League Banquet Planned The Ladies' Thursday Night Bowling League will have a banquet at Mead's Tap at 7 o'clock tonight. A special program has been planned.

Yourself white eweet peas. Miss Mina Lea Sinski, maid of honor, wore an Alice blue afternoon dress and carried a Colonial bouquet. Albert W. Hillstead was his cousin's best man. A wedding supper for the bridal party and friends was served in St.

Francis House. The bride, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, is a graduate assistant in the English department at the university. Her husband, a veteran of three years service in the Navy, is attending the university. Mr. and Mrs.

Tracy are residing at 1710 Hoyt Street, Madison. By ALttflA HART NEA Staff Writer The budget-minded girl, mined to beat the high cost of ing with selMnade wardrobe ties, will protit from these tips frofft sewing experts. Stitch nylon fabrics with nylon thread. Cotton thread tends to snrmk. Cotton-sewed nylon wear may pucker at the seam atter laundering.

A clothes-conscious gal doesn't need to be told that PUCK- ering may mar the sleek fit of her frock. Sewing chintz? Or other stiff cloth? Stick needles or' pins into tailor's chalk before basting With thread or pins. Coated with chalk, a pin or needle slides mote easily tnrough stiff cloth. Putting a neat buttonhole into sheer or stretchy jersey fabric is no problem, not if you'll machine- stitch fabric layers together through the markings buttonhole is to be made. This pre-stitchtng prevents fabrics from slipping out of line when you ply the sewing machine buttonhole attachment around small areas.

Fight off a tendency to become "set in your ways." It's a sign of age. No matter how young you are, you'll have a tough time Convincing people that the years aren't creeping up if you hate change and reject new ideas. Take, for example, the woman who refuses to sleep in any bed but her own, who demands her favorite chair. Or fusses because a piece of furniture is moved from its accustomed place. Doesn't she suggest a crotchety person who is giving in to age? Take, on the other hand, the person- with the what's-next She welcomes change.

Absorbs new ideas, accepts new fashions, -adopts new hobbies, tries out fads and fancies to see what they're worth. Doesn't she suggest a young person to you? She does, no matter how many birthdays she can boast. She does, because her attitude is dynamic, not static. The minute you reftfse change and find old ideas and habits more interesting than new ones, you are in danger of becoming set in your ways. The trick of nipping such habit' ual attitudes in the bud is to change your ways.

tained the 500 Club in the home last Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Laurel and son, Arnai Richard were in Boulder Junction left Monday to visit relatives in Green and Mrs. Art Vogel and daughter, of Milwaukee, visited Mr. and Mrs.

William Sanderson recently. Bill Shay, of Annapolis is spending recently. High school students attended the community auction at the Red Dot' Farms Arthur Parr, of Mauston, visited his daughters and sons here recently Kafka, of Chicago is va- his leave with his parents, Mr. and cationing in his summer Mrs. Dan Shay Sopha Groth Betty, Robert and Eunice Bauer, of eriterained the Lutheran Ladies' Loretta, have enrolled in the Sugar Aid Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Camp School; they are staying at Reed, of Marshfield, visited Mrs. J.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill tL. Sanderson recently. FOR THE PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT MAKE IT LUGGAGE Companion Cases lO-oo 2MlH'h Week-End Cases 75 Cases lO-oo Wardrobe Cases Genuine Pigskin Two-Suiter 4975 23.75 ABOVE ITEMS PMJS TAX Make your iclection now, Use our convenient Loy-Away flon.

the children all Peanut Butter they wgnt. Iff a wholesome food pegnyts. Bookkeeping and Tax Service For all types of business. $1.00 per Week and up. For further information address The Business Service Box 1, Hazelhurst, Wis.

OES Observes Friends' Night Approximately .130 members and guests of the Mabel Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star attended a friends' night party last night in the Masonic Temple. About 65 guests from Eagle River and Minocqua were present. Mrs. Charles Goosen was chairman of the -social committee which used a spring theme in decorations. A special program preceded refreshments.

Greatest ndvertlner of conn- try property. made over Mnica of Acrensre. Bayera front all over the World. Free open I lit E. A.

STROUT REALTY AGENCY See or Write C. A. LA ROCK Elcho Lodge, Watersmeet Lake, 4 miles west on Hwy. 70, turn right at Power Dam, Eagle River, WU. WUPREDBIOOD TO GET MORE STftCNGTM If your blood LACKS IRON! You girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged may be due to lack of blood-iron.

So try Lydla E. Plnkham's ot the best home ways to build up red such cases. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the greetflst Wood- Iron tonics you can buy! Buy'them at' any drugstore. Worth trying! lydia E. Pinkham's TABiCTS ARMY NAVY STORE GAS MASK.

Very useful for spraying hen houses, painting, fumigating, Value $6,00, Only SHIRTS. Known as the skivy, A value worth seeing 89c A new shipment received of virgin wool ARMY BLANKETS. While they last 3.39 Navy SWEAT SHIRTS 1.25 7 KING STRtt 1 OPPOSITE THE POST OEEICE RHlNtLANDER, WlS PHONt J2o -W Week-End FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Our Large Size Hot Fudge Sundae Topped With Whip. ped Cream and Cherry. 17c Our Lunches Are the Talk of the Town.

This Week's Feature Special Is; Home Made HOT CHIU It's the delicious treat you've heard so much about If you havenv tried bowl we suggest you come in with friends and enjoy if, Take Home a Pint of Tempting Butterscotch Revel or Chocolate Marshmollow Ice Cream HackbarUYi Pharmacy On MM? Twe.