The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

1986 fHfi HflMLANMl (fftt.) CAItf NEWS St, Joseph's August Flower Show The Ladles St. Joseph's pleted plans for a flower show at the regular July meeting held last Week. The will be held Aug. 24 in the Memorial Building and president Mrs. Mabel Matthews appointed work committees for the event.

The nubile is invited to enter exhibits in any of the specified classes, A series of bake sales are uled on Fridays of this month by Mrs. Walter Adamczyck and her committee. The Rev. Leonard Fahrer, the new assistant priest of St. Joseph's parish Was introduced and spoke briefly.

Cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Matthews and her committee and the balance of the evening was snent playing games. Phllathians of Immanucl Lutheran Church will have a regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the church parlors. A pot-luck lunch svill follow the business session.

The First Baptist Church will have midweek worship service at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The subject for study will bo "Zccharlnh." Immanucl board of deacons will meet in the parish house Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The senior choir of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet for rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Calvary Baptist Church will have prayer and praise service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

"The Holy Spirit" will be the subject of discussion. A regular meeting: of the Eagles aerie will be hold Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms. Past Presidents Club of the VFW Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs.

Chris Landberg. Rte. 1. The Eagles Auxiliary will meet in the clubrooms Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held.

The Pelican Woman's Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs, Victor Johnson, Rte. 3. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs.

Milford Bergman will be co- hostesses. There will be a regular business meeting followed by rag sewing. Members are reminded to bring dishtowels for the bazaar. The VFW Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms.

BIRCHROCK personnel directing the activities at Girl Scout Camp Birchrock are, from left to right, (back row) Nancy Chase, camp director; Mrs. C. M. Gibson, business manager; (second row) Helen Forbes, counselor in training; Polly Zimmerman, unit leader; Katherine Banks, waterfront director; Alice Neunast, unit leader; (front row) Jean Gibson, counselor in training; Mrs. Mary Naug, cook; Joyce Leabhard, unit leader, Jean Schirpke, unit leader and Mrs.

Dave Lindwall, assistant cook. GS Campers Have Busy Week 'At Camp Birchrock July 1 to 7, while Pioneers occupied the tent unit under the leadership of Mrs. Ronald Lewis, there were 40 Girl Scouts in established camp. Sunday night there was a general campfire including all units, an opportunity for the girls to get acquainted with each other and with the members of the staff. There was singing around the campfire from newly acquired song books.

Each night in the week there was a different camp activity. Monday was "sports night" with each scout signing up for Softball, races, kick the can and other tag games. On Wednesday each unit gave a skit at the campfire on the beach of Birchrock Lake. Thursday each unit had popcorn at its own campfire. Friday night all scouts participated in sailing lighted "wish boats" which were carried from the Lions Den to the three boats waiting for them, manned by pioneers, and the lake echoed with solemn camp songs, the last of which was "Taps." Each unit had a cookout during the week.

Owls Roost went to Velvet Lake -on Tuesday noon, Bee Hive took a different site for their Wednesday noon cookout and the Bears Den chose to have an evening cookout directed by the counselors in training. The pre-nioneers. sleeping in Deer Haven, developed then- campsite behind the cabin, worked on their skills of chopping, lashing and good out-of-door housekeping, and cooked breakfasts and suppers at their campsite. Friday they went on a canoe trip in LaS.es Chickadee and Velvet. Waterfront director Katherine Banks was pleased with the progress of the many scouts who progressed from one swimming to the next.

Some of the girls swam across the lake. It was a happy week in spite of the downpour on Saturday. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor In our travels through the great lemon growing area of Southern California, we found friendly peo- pie with delightful recipes. At Glendora, we met Mrs. Doro- thea Dalton, widow of a man whose family were original settlers and lived on a citrus ranch.

Mrs. Dalton is of German descent, her husband was of Spanish and English parents. Her meals, Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Relieves Hemorrhoids N.w N. Y. For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids mid to relieve pain-without surgery.

In rase after rase, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage; took place. Most amazing of all were 10 thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Filet have ceased to be a problem!" The secret Is a new healing substance of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppoaitory or ointment form under the name Prrparation At your druggist. Money back guarantee. Jim's Beauty Shop "Famous for Haircuts and Pcrmanents" COLD WAVES 7.95 to 25.00 Appointment Not Always Necessary Open Friday Until 9:00 P.M.

Saturday 'Til 4 P.M. FO 2-2777 usually served on a patio scented by lemon trees, combine all these traditions. "From my German grandmother I inherited this sauerbraten recipe. But I added a California touch by adding lots of fresh lemon juice. That's why it is so tender and zestful." California Sanerbraten Three cups water.

1 large white onion, sliced, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper, 4 to 5 cloves, 2 bay leaves, crushed, 4 pound blade pot roast of beef, cup fresh lemon juice, 1 lemon, cut in Vi- inch slices, Vi cup butter or margarine, V4 cup flour, cup chopped seedless raisins. Combine water, onion, sugar, salt, pepper, cloves and crushed bay leaves in a suacepan and bring to a boil. Put roast in a large bowl. Mix hot, Spiced liquid with lemon juice and pour over beef. Lay lemon slices on top of beef.

Cover and refrigerate three to four days to marinate, turning the beef every day. Remove beef from marinade and brown on all sides in a little fat. Put beef in a deep kettle and add two cups of the strained marinade. Cover and bring to a boil, then reduce heat to a simmer, cooking two to three hours, or until meat is tender. To make sauce, melt butter in a skillet.

Add flour, cooking until mixture bubbles and is golden brown. Gradually add liquid in which beef was cooked and any remaining marinade. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add raisins, cook one minute longer. Serve sliced sauerbraten with sauce spooned over it.

TOMORROW'S DINNER: California sauerbraten, parsley new potatoes, fresh green beans, rye rolls, butter or margarine, es- carolc salad, lemon sherry cream or white cake with lemon frosting, coffee, tea, milk. July 4 Program Described by Roundup Scribe Girl Scout scribes at the Sento? Roundup were delegated to write irt their own words a description of the July 4 celebration and send it to their home town papers, fhe following was received froni Millie fellows, scribe for the Rhinelander group. Fourth of July celebration at the Senior Girl Scout Roundup in Milford, Michigan, began with the invocation given by Mrs. Roy F. Layton, national president.

Responses and songs were given by Choral groups of readers and singers. Immediately following this began an elaborate presentation flags. Those included in the pres' entation were 60 United States flags. The territorial flags represented the territories acknowledging allegiance to the United States. The historical flags were those first flags which represented us, as a democratic country.

"Immediately after the stunning procession of flags we heard several excellent among them Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, an outstanding woman, who is one of thoso who pioneered the way for women in the professional field of industrial engineering. Dr. Gilbreth also is the mother of the author in the novel, "Cheaper by the Dozen." Her speech was on our future and having the courage to undertake the harder things in life as well as those which come easily to us. "We heard next Jacqueline Cochran, famous aviatrix.

Miss Cocli- ran spoke on the furtherment of women in professional fields. Both Miss Cochran and Dr. Gilbrsth were chosen by the Senior Scouts of the United States as being two of our most outstanding American women. "We also heard from Charlton Heston, star of the forthcoming production, "The Ten Commandments," and Miss Jo Anne Warren. Mr.

Heston spoke on freedom and its progress through the ages of mankind. Miss Warren recited her poem entitled, "What America Means to Me." It was a look at the past as well as the future, regarding our freedom and heritage. "In the evening we saw a spectacular display of fireworks. Among the special ones were two Girl Scout trefoils. The program was closed with the American Flag and a volley of red, white, and blue." Give Beauty an Evening Date Personals A summer night with "nothing to can ha hv a night Hi catch up on beauty.

A lace cleat.smg Heft) with tMby oil takes off the day's makeup relieves sun-i-aused Tin- nil slavs on all evening. ijet a hve muiute By AUCIA HART Every girl turns up with a night she didn't expect to have on her hands. A date gets sick or the party's called off or the bridge game folds. And there she is with a whole lovely evening to herself. Somehow, the mere fact that she didn't expect to have this night, the fact that her dress is pressed and lovely, the fact that she was looking forward to her original plans these things make the evening not lovely at all.

When they were much younger, women solved the problem of what to do with such an eve- (center) in baby oil. Then (he cuticles rubbed with a rough terry towel. Kven ragged can be soaked into softness liiis way. White baby lotion and a rest with the feet up round the evening of pampering. ning by messing in mother's jewelry or painting the back of the bedroom door cerise or experimenting with cutting off a pair of slacks.

The results were awful and the evening depressing. But the of disappointment and discontent hangs on. It makes it impossible for a woman to do the laundry or that much- needed mending or mend the baby's toy. It seems too mean to do such bothersome tasks during an evening planned for fun. The most satisfactory way to gppnd such an evening is on one's self.

First, take off all the make- Eugene Swedberg, Minneapolis, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swedberg, 425 W. Pearl St. Other guests at the Swedberg home were Eugene's fiancee, Miss June Smykal and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Smykal, Hopkins. Minn. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. Jones and son, VonLyn, have returned to Milwaukee after spending several days visiting friends and relatives here. VonLvn was a guest of Jimmie Pratt, 33 N. Brown St. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wickham and daughters, Judy and Sandy, of Milwaukee, are visiting friends and relatives in Rhinelander and Jeffris. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mac Fadyen and daughters, Linnette and Mary Ann, Fenton, are visiting Mrs.

Mac Fadyen's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grenier, 12 W. Edgar St. While here they will visit Mrs.

Mac Fadyen's mother, Mrs. Martha Rev- new, Woodruff. Pfc. Richard Motowski who has been stationed in Puerto Rico, is visiting his mother, Mrs, Charles Motowski, 919-A Arbutus St. He leaves Wednesday for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

Major and Mrs. Charles Von Horn and son, Curtis, Opa Locka, are spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Von Horn, Rte.

1, town of Crescent. Miss Raeburn Gillis, Ironwood, is a guest of Miss Louise Ryan, East Harvey Street. Miss Gillis and Miss Ryan leave Thursday to spend the weekend with friends in Milwaukee. Miss Jean Peterson and Miss Janet Ligman are spending a few days in Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Ekman and daughter, Darlene, Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Charles Gibbon, Moens Lake.

Mr. and Mrs, Richard McMeyer and sons, Kal and Jim, Neenah, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson, Lake Thompson. Gerald Loesch, Myron Kobernat, Jack Armfield, Maurice Day, Paul Moritz, Pike Bourcier, Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Delor Dean, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Radtke, Mr. and Mrs. Al O'Melia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson, Chuck Reeves, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Lorenz and son, Pat, attended the Milwaukee Braves-Chicago Cubs baseball games in Milwaukee over the weekend. Jtify 9. Odd Fellows, 8 p.m., In the 100P Hall, VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms. tttesddy, Jilty 10.

VFW, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms. Balsa Butchers, 7 p.m., in the clubrooms. Ladles Day luncheon, golf and bridge, 12:45 p.m., at the Rhinelander Country Club. Slenderella Tops Club, 8 p.m., in the Cassian-Woodboro School. Dorcas Society of the First Baptist Church, 8 p.m., in the home of Miss Elin Peterson, 814 Mason St.

Immanuel board of trustees, 7:30 p.m., in the parish house. Calvary Baptist board of trustees, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., in the clubrooms; election of officers. Wednesday, July 11. Regular meeting of Eagles aerie, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms.

Philathians meet, 8 p.m., in the church parlors. First midweek worship service, 8 p.m., in the church. Immanuel board of deacons, 7:30 p.m., in the parish house. Trinity senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Calvary Baptist prayer service, 7:30 p.m.

Pelican Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Victor Johnson, Rte. 2. Past Presidents Club of the VFW Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Chris Landberg, Rte.

1. Former Residents Enjoy Longview Picnic An old fashioned July 4 picnic, including fireworks was held at Cathlamet Community Park, Longview, Wash, for former Rhinelander people, according to Robert E. Harper, general manager of the R-W Paper Company. In all there were over 80 in attendance including the following: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper and family, Mrs. M. O.

(Germaine Reich) Pella of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Nimtz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Jaroski and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jaroski and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Monahan and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoltz and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Sauer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Korpinen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stefonik and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Netting and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beveridge and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Lindberg, "Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayward and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Petta, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roeder and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Stommel and family, Douglas Butterfield and Floyd Baribeau. up with baby oil and cotton balls. Work until the last cotton ball comes away clean. Then cover the face with a fine film of baby oil and settle into the tub for a good long soak with suds and bath oil. Alter the bath, get into a com.

fortable bathrobe and settle into an easy chair with all the manicure equipment, a mirror and hairbrush. Remove the old nail polish and shape the nails. Soak the nails in a shallow dish of baby oil for about five minutes. A rough terry towel should be used to rub the cuticles back. Give the hair the long-neglected hundred or more strokes with the hairbrush.

Work up from the back of the neck. Put the head down between the knees and brush hard from the scalp to the ends. Use a good lotion, like a baby one, on the hands and rub it in well. Rest with the feet up while doing this. And then get to bed early and don't read too long.

This is an evening well spent and most women find it doesn't leave them with the sense of self-irritation thai painting the door cerise does. BIG VALUE FOR TINY BUDGETS! All three fixtures nly 50 And they're modern Plumbing Fixtures SEE THEM AT HARVEY'S 833 Lincoln FO 2-6013 HALF-SIZE ENSEMBLE Per feet twosome for summer sundress with pretty yoke detail, and cover-up bolero! Perfect for the shorter, fuller figure its graceful lines make you look inches taller, sizes slimmer! Proportioned to fit no alterations! Pattern 4606: Half Sizes 14Vi ISVfe, Size dress, reqiures yards 35- inch fabric; bolero, yards. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Ha: complete illustrated instructions.

Send 35c in coins for this pat 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhine lander Daily News, Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th New York 11 N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A daughter, born July 7, to Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Duerst, qua. A son, born July 8, to Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Danfield, 730 tf. Brown St. A son, born July 8, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kopp, Pelican St. A son, born July 9, to Me. and Mrs. Edwin Saykally Lake Tomahawk. Admissions.

Lawrence Leonard OlkoWski, Rte. 2. Mvs. Joseph Eternicka, Box 481, City. Mrs.

Edith F. LaForce, la. Phyllis Carter, Chicago, John Ulwelling, Appleton, Hugh Smith, Gen's Restmor. Grover W. Bellile, W.

St. Paul, Minn. Richard Winkel, Clifton Hotel. Clifford Kristo, Eagle River. Mrs.

J. M. Abernathy, Box 591, City. Ann Elizabeth Skubal, 804 Wabash St. Robert Thompson, Lac du Flambeau.

Merle Patnode, Three Lakes. Mrs. George Kerr, Crandori. Mrs. Emerson Farrell, Eagle River.

Willis Morey, 1103 Mason St. Mrs. Patrick Rappley, Rte. 1. Priscilla Sue Walti.

Rte. 2. Dismissals. Clarence Sorenson, 130 W. Phillip St.

Edmund Wissbroecker, Rte. 1, Elcho. Mrs. Thomas Sebastian, Alvin Metz, Rte. 1, Wausau.

Paul Rinka, 709 N. Brown St. John Bergman, Rte. 3. Mrs.

Carl Hansen, P. 0. Box 711, City. Mrs. Henry Tameling infant son, Sayner.

John Mangerson, Rte. 2. Mrs. Marvin Eades, Rte. 1.

Mrs. Anna Wachowick, Bayside Resort, Pelican Lake. Mrs. Katherine Stewart, Logansport, Ind. Mrs.

Harold Bloomquist, 957 N. Stevens St. Mrs. Henry W. Schmidt, Rte.

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