The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

ocfohfctt fttfc (WtS.) DAILY NEWS Bon Temps Club ppens Season at Dance Saturday The. Hotel Fenlon will be the scene of the first fall party of the Bon Temps Dancing Club at 9 p. m. Saturday. On the October committee Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vlahakis, Mr. and Mrs.

Chet Kuhl and Mr. and Mrs. Francis' Davis. Members are reminded that dance tickets will be delivered the of this week. "Mr.

and Mrs. Al Taylor are presidents of the club this year. Other officers are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schauder, vice-presidents; Mr.

and Mrs. Al Shinier, secretaries, and Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taege, program chairmen. On the executive committee are Dr. and Mrs.

George Thuerer, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miazga, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Olav Enli and Mr. and Mrs.

Doug Taylor. Snowflakc Rcbekah Lodge will at 8 p. m. Friday in the Fellows Hall. Social commit- tee members are Mrs.

Lloyd Burmeister, Mrs. Arthur Severson, Mrs. Delores Bauman and Mrs. Guy Peevy. Snowflake Rcbekah Sewing Club will meet at '2 p.

m. Tuesday in the Odd Fellows Hall. Calvary Baptist Church trustees meeting has been postponed from Tuesday of this week until Tuesday, Oct. 13. Fireman's Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.

m. Wednesday in the home of William Bates, 322 Dahl St. Officers will be installed at this meeting. Regular communication of Rhinelander Lodge No. 242 will be held at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Missionary Society of Baptist Church has changed its meeting place for Wednesday afternoon. The group will meet at 2:30 p. m.

in the home of Mrs. Ernest Jackson, 604 Newell St. Missionary Society of First Baptist Church, 2:30 p. home of Mrs. Ernest Jackson, 604 Newell St.

The National Gold Star Mothers, unit of Rhinelander will hold I Marriage License Application Fifed i Harry C. Wavra of Lake hawk and Miss Marion Hanus of Milwaukee will be married Saturday in Milwaukee. Tlie couple filed a marriage license last week in the office of County Clerk Lloyd D. Verage. Modern Menus Recital Oci 7 Features Classical Mmic An evening of classical and religious music will be presented Wednesday when Herbert J.

Hooper, organist, and the Rev. R. E. Thrumston, rector, of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church present a joint recital.

The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. in the'church at 39 S. Pelham and the public is invited to attend. A free will offering will est volume.

In general, gr.ss beef is better cooked with moist heat, in stews, pot roasts, braised and in hamburgers. One of our favorite dishes is sauerbraten with potato dumplings, the way they serve it at old Luchow's restaurant in New BY GAYNOR MADDOX NBA Food and Markets Editor This is the season when grass- fed cattle move to market in heavi- EASY! USE one main pattern part for each sew a complete wardrobe for daughter's favorite doll! Picture her happy face when she sees the blouse, jerkin, suspenders, skirt, beanie, sack dress, elastic cinch-belt, nightgown, peignor, petticoat, panties. Pattern 4576 fits dolls from 14 to 22 inches! Be thrifty, use scraps! Send for Pattern 4576! This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c in coins for this 5 cents Tor each pattern for Ist-class mailing.

Send ta ANNE ADAMS, care or Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. be taken to benefit St. Augustine's Choir Fund.

Mr. Hooper will open the program with two selections by Bach, "Toccata and Fugue in Minor" and "Arioso." "Waft Her, Angels, Through the Skies" by Handel wiJi be the first number of the Rev. Fr. Thrumston, who is a lyric tenor. He next will sing "The Seasons" by Haydn, including "A Crystal Pavement" and "The Traveler Stands Perplexed." The third portion of the recital will consist of three organ selections.

Mr. Hooper will play- "Evening Song" by Bairstow, "October Twilight" by Hadley and "Bells of Riverside" by Bingham. "Gounod's air from "Tobias," "Father, Thine Arms About i Me Throw," will be the rector's next vocal offering. This will be followed by two of Mendelssohn's compositions, "'Then, Then Shall the Righteous Shine" and "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death." Mr. Hooper will close the program with "Toccata" from the "Fifth Symphony" by Widor.

4 JIM'S BEAUTY SHOP Famous for Haircut: and Permanents PROBLEM HAIR? Don't fret Florence r'a has the answer! Personalized por- manents with that' lovely loose natural curl! PERMANENTS 4.95 to 25.00 APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY: Open Tues. Fri. Evening! PHONE 27 a regular meeting at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Clubrooms.

St. Augustine's Afternoon Guild meets at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Guild'hall. Mrs.

C. A. Richards will give a talk and show films of their recent and Greece. Victory Grange of the Town of Pelican, will meet Thursday, Oct. 8, in the town hall at 8 p.

m. New officers will be installed during the Glorifying Yourself 26 Lutheran Women Attend Meeting Tuesday The 55th convention of the Women's Missionary Federation of the Central Wisconsin Circuit of the Evangelical Lutheran Church to be held Tuesday in the North New Hope Lutheran Church, Amherst Junction, will be attended by 26 Rhinelander. women. Present at the meeting will be Mrs. Esther Blaisdell, Mrs.

Jennie Busk, Mrs. Hafton Olson, Mrs. Camilla Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Lyndall Richardson, Mrs- C.

J. Wadak, Mrs. Harry Craig, Mrs. Marie Arneberg, Mrs. Anna Pukall, Mrs.

Osborne Anderson, Mrs. Peter Christiansen, Mrs. James Rude, Mrs. Alvin Rude, Personals York. Yes, it must be started four I Mrs.

Alfred Houg, Mrs. Leonard days in advance. But when bite into the richly seasoned tender meat, you'll be glad you Sauerbraten with Potato Dumplings (Serves 6 or more) Three pounds round steak, 1 tablespoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 2 onions, sliced, 1 carrot, sliced, 1 stalk celery, chopped, 4 cloves, 4 peppercorns, 1 pint red wine vinegar, 2 bay leaves, 2 tablespoons kidney fat, 6 tablespoons butter, 5 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 8 or 10 gingersnaps, crushed, potato dumplings. Wipe steak with damp cloth; season with salt and pepper. Place in earthen, glass, or enamelware bowl.

Combine onions, carrot, celery, cloves, peppercorns, vinegar, and bay leaves and pour over meat. Cover days. and put in refrigerator 4 By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Some girls seem to think that the sympathy people extend to cold sufferers implies an invitation to neglect their grooming. If one is well enough to appear in public, she should be able to maintain her appearance. Going around the office with a woebegone face will endear no one to her coworkers.

It Just about amounts to lack of consideration for others. trip to Spain, Italy! Among the things you can do should sniffles come your way is I to pat a rich lubricating cream around your nose. Nightly applications will prevent redness. Of course you won't wash your hair, but you can give it extra business meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira brushing and use a dry shampoo Cox will serve, refreshments, Mrs. Robert O'Brien, 615 Messer will entertain the Young Women's Missionary Society of Immanuel Lutheran church at 8 Wednesday. Mrs. Juluis Radzinski, .113 W.

Frederick will be hostess.to the Dorcas Soci'ety members of First Baptist church, Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. or.witch hazel cottpn pads. To ward off that, wan look, try using a speck more rouge and eye make-up. And be careful of your facial tissues.

It's not only unpleasant to the eye but it's unsanitary to scatter half-used tisuses about your desk. Put a small paper bag next to the tissue box for used tissues and keep the half-used ones oh your person. CONGRATULATIONS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS We're proud and happy that it was our mortgage you burned Sunday! The financing of your purchase of the splendid VFW "home" was an undertaking in which we are pleased to have had a part. We know how diligently you have worked, to make your mortgage burning possible. We know how faithfully you have adhered to your schedule for the discharge of your obligation.

Your home will be a source of pride to you and to the community for years to come. Again, congratulations and best wishes, First National Bank Rhinelander, Wis. Member, Federal Reserve System On 5th day remove from refrigerator, drain meat, and saute in kidney fat and 1 tablespoon butter, until seared on all sides. Add marinade liquid and'bring to boil, then lower heat and let simmer about 3 hours. Melt remaining 5 tablespoons butter in a pan.

Stir flour smoothly into it. Add sugar, blend, and let brown to nice dark color. Add to simmering meat mixture. Cover and continue cooking until is ender, about 1 hour longer. Remove meat to a warmed serving platter.

Stir crushed gingersnaps into the pot juices and cook until thickened. Pour this special sauerbraten over meat. Serve with potato dumplings. Tomorrow's Dinner: Chopped chicken liver on toast rounds, sau- Tbraten with potato dumplings, red cabbage, rye bread, raspberry pudding (Rote Grutze), coffee, milk. oi Education Meet Set in Superior The North Wisconsin Lake Superior Education Association will hold its 1953 convention Thursday and Friday in Superior.

Verner Anderson of Superior, president of the association, officers and committee members are, busy arranging last minute details. Sessions will be held in the Central High chool auditorium. The Rev. Thomas Kirkman of the Hammond Avenue Presbyterian Church will deliver the invocation at 9:30 a. m.

Thursday to open the meeting. Music will be furnished by the Superior Central High School band, under the direction of S. B. Shaw, Thursday morning and the school choir directed by Louis Meier, Friday morning. Speakers at the two-day session include Willis Brace, Superior Council president; Dan Proctor, president of Oklahoma College for Women; Mary Courtenay, assistant superintendent of schools, Chicago; the Honorable Dr.

Walter Judd, congressman from Minnesota; Henry Toy, executive director of the National Citizens Commission for Public Schools; Paul R. Grim, professor of education, College of Education, Minneapolis, and Dr. Shirley Hamrin, professor of education, Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. A pop concert by the Duluth Symphony Orchestra Friday afternoon will close the convention. Dobbe, Mrs.

Ingman Helgeson, Mrs Arthur Cihla, Mrs. Herman Samuelson, Mrs. Leroy Gall, Mrs. Walter Rousseau, Mrs. Henry Gates, Mrs.

Martin Budde, Mrs. Howard Richardson, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Harold Christiansen. Sessions will begin at 10 a.

m. and 1:30 p. m. with registration starting at 9:30 a. m.

The Rev. Olaf Olsen is the host pastor. The convention theme is "Our Responsibility in Discipleship," based on the convention text, "Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them into the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit," Matthew 28:19. Morning speaker will be the Rev. Glenn.

Midthun, pastor of Mt. Carmel Lutheran Church, Milwaukee. He will, present the challenge of the Home Mission Department of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in his address entitled "Kingdom Advances." Rev. Midthun was the Vesper Hour speaker for the 1953 Adult and Family Camp at Crooked Lake Bible Camp. Speaker for the afternoon session will be Rev.

Conrad Jergenson, missionary to the Sudan Mission, French Cameroon, West Africa. Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer, and daughter Cindy, of Birnamwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Derocher, 1003 Pinos Sti, over the weekend. Among those who attended the Packer-Bears football game in Green Bay Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reevs, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Krouze, and Mrs. Kris Gilbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Day, Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Kobernat, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bloom, Jerry Loesch, Dick Marks, Weaver Carlson, Pete Counter, Jerry Larson, Pike Bourcier, Ray Warren, Dennis Maloney, Frank Schueppert, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schellenger, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Richardson, Miss Grace O'Donnell, Paul Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linstrom and daughter, Peggy, and James Wilson. Mr.

Mrs. Raymond Johnson and sons, Dick and Tom, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs. George Doucetle, 280 Johnson have returned from a two weeks' trip to the west coast. In Spokane, they their son and daughter-in-la'w, Mr and Mrs. George Doucette, and Mrs. Doucette's sister and brother- in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Seb- ro, former residents of Rhineland er. Before returning home they went to Sacramento, to visit another son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Doucette Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Pokorney and son, James, 423 S. Oneida Ave. returned Sunday from a two weeks trip through southern Wisconsin Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky On their return Sunday they slop pcd in Green Bay to attend the, Packers-Bears football game. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Collier and daughter, Louise, returned toda to Milwaukee. They spent the las week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harper and family, Old Colony.

Miss Rose Abrams and Miss Gertrude Phillip, of Oshkosh, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis, III, 802-A Mason St. Miss Phillips and Mrs. Lewis are sisters.

Mrs. Oscar Moen of Rhinelander is secretary of the federation. Other officers are Mrs. Adolph Larson, Wausau, president; Mrs. Laurence J.

Rasmiissen, Stevens Point, vice- president, and Mrs. George Piper, Tomahawk, treasurer. St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A son, born Oct.

3, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Rte. 1. A daughter born Oct.

3, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balsam St. daughter born Oct. 4, to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Glines, Pelican Lake Admissions. Mrs. Clara Booth, 815 Brunner St. Mrs.

Marie Marquardt, 127 Rives St. Mrs. Earl Blcimehl, 820 Dorr Ave Erwin Zabler; Oak Park, 111. Oscar Flannery, Pelican Lake. Robert Kaiser, 1244 Olson St.

Mrs. A. J. O'Mclia, 336 Dahl St. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bloom, and sons, Jim and Tom, 704 Keenan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Watts, were in Iron River and Stambaugh, Mich.

Saturday night to attend the Iron River-Stambaugh football game. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom and family were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rawnick. John Wells, Waukegan, 111., was in Rhinelander over the weekend to attend the Veterans of Foreign Wars 10th district encampment. Mr. Wells is a former member of the Rhinelander fire department. ake George, and friends from Milwaukee and Chicago have left or Canada on a fishing trip.

Mrs. Miller is visiting relatives in Chicago until the return of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Jane'sviHe spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Carl G. Nelson, Rte. 1, Trails End Road, and with Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Rosio, 218 Thayer 3t. Mrs. Nelson is the former Bar- oara Rosio. Mr, and Mrs. Alec McLeod have returned to Marenisco, after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Ferkovick, 904 S. Oneida Ave. Mrs. McLeod and Mrs.

Ferkovick are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Phillips, 1028 Pinos and Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Wittock, 69-A N. Brown were in Stambaugh and Iron River, Saturday night to attend the annual grudge football game between Stambaugh and Iron River. was an attendance of more than 5,000 people.

Dick Caldwell, Paul Moeller, James Mclntyre, Jim Sansburn, John Verage and Melvin Sensenbrenner, students at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, spent the weekend at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald returned today to Manistique, Mich. They were visitors at the home of Mrs.

MacDonald's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross, Rte. Pine Lake Mr. and Mrs.

Tug Juday of Sycamore, 111., were in Rhinelandei Sunday to visit Mr. Juday motn- er, Mrs. Ida Juday, 433 Dahl on their way home from a bow and arrow hunting trip near Land o'Lakes. C. Yvonne Hall fs Bride of Richard Palmer Pine Crest Cottage on Lake Julia is the home of ivlr.

and Mrs. Rich ard Palmer. They have returned: from a wedding trip to Milwaukee Madison and Hockford, 111. Miss Carol Yvonne Hall, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Sum 1010 Keenan became the bride of Richard Palmer in an 8:30 p. double ring ceremony Sept. 25. Rev. Ward J.

Fellows officiated The bride wore a pink and graj checked suit, white accessories anc a corsage of red roses. Her rhine stone jewelry, a gift of the bride groom, consisted of earrings, br, celet and necklace. Miss Rita Singer, 949 N. Stevens was maid of honor for her cousin. She pinned a corsage of red roses to her teal and Meetings Monday, Oct.

5. American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p. Legion Clubrooms. Rhinelandef Male Chonjs, 7:30 Vocational School. Odd Fellows, 8 p.

IOOF Hall. Rhinelander Eagles Girls Drum and Bugle Corps, 7:30 p. Eag- es Club. Gril Scout Leaders Association, :30 p. basement of Methodist Ihurch.

Tuesday, Oct. 6. PTA Round-Up, with panel discussion on building program, 8 p. recreation room of South Park School. Rhinelander Civic Band, 7:30 p.

Junio High band room. Dismissals. Mrs. Homer Rives St. Sandeman, 327 E.

Mrs. William Dcy, Three Lakes. Mrs. R. E.

Lortscher and infant daughter, Rte. 2. Miss Carol Dumpprope, Gen. Del. Lawrence Steiner, Woodruff.

Mrs. Richard Schmidt and infant daughter, 730 Messer St. Harry Fredrichs, McNaughton. Mrs. Paul Dcvehnkc, Elcho.

Mrs. Howard Hagen, 218 E. Kemp St. Donovan Hagen, Sopcrton. William H.

Guenlher, Minocqua. Mrs. James W. Campbell and infant son, 1660 Eagle St. Mrs.

Martin Warekois, Rte. 1. David Wahl, Laona. Mrs. Paul Briggs, Monico.

Chafed Skin Smarting misery, amazingly relieved when medicated rick I'M lanolin applied to chafed skin. Lubricates, medicates, helps to heal. Bathe tender skin with mild Resinol Soap. Tht Prow Music, Carefully Cfcomi There if no tatter relief for sorrow than tho toft of organ music. We wo exceedingly careful in arranging an impressive yet wilable program submitting the selections lo the family for approval.

Wo make no Distinction between creeds, at ours is a service designed to bo. of genuine anco to overy family during bereavement. i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robertson and children, Harley and Don, of lola, spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. John Erickson, Rte. 3, town of Pelican. Mr. and Mrs.

George Rosenkrantz, 1040 Dorr have returned from a two weeks' vacation trip through southern Wisconsin and the Dakotas. Clyde Miller and son, Gary, of Blacsing's Shorewood Vista Regular Rhinelander communication of Lodge No. 242, 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Snowflake Rebekah Sewing Club, p.

Odd Felldws Hall. Dorcas Society of First Baptist church, 8 p. with Mrs. Juluis Radzinski, 113 W. Frederick St.

Wednesday, Oct. 7. Eastern Star, 8 p. Masonic Temple. Public card party, sponsored by VFW Auxiliary, 8:15 p.

VFW Clubrooms. Fireman's Auxiliary, 8 p. home of Mrs. William Bates, 322 Dahl St. Joint recital by the Rev.

R. E. Thrumston and Herbert Hooper, 7:30 p. St. Augustine's Episcopal Church.

Hurley Deanery meeting, sectional meetings at 10:30 a. m. and afternoon, business meeting, Memorial Building; luncheon, 11:45, Hotel Fenlon. Young Women's Missionary Society of Immanuel Lutheran church, 8 p. home of Mrs.

Robert O'Brien, 615 Messer St. St. Augustine's Afternoon Guild, 1:15 p. Guild hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 p.

Clubrooms, 314 Ocala St. Thursday, October 8. National Gold Star Mothers, 2 p. VFW Clubrooms. Victory Grange, 8 p.

Pelican town hall. Friday, Oct. 9. Snowfake Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall. 8 p.

wore a gold and emerald choker, gift of the bride. Jack. Hall, brother pf bride, was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer, 210 Highview Pkwy.

A wedding supper was served at Weir's Woodboro Club following the ceremony. Mrs. Palmer is employed in St. Mary's Hospital, and the bridegroom is an employe of the Rhinelander Paper Co. Both are Rhinelander High School graduates.

Saturday, Oct. 10. Bon Temps Dancing Club, 9 p. Hotel Fenlon. West School Troop Hears Brownie Story Members of Brownie Troop 11 heard the Brownie Story at their meeting last week.

The troop meeting report was received too late for, inclusipn Saturday's column of Scout news. Brownie Troop 11. We met Sept. 28, in the West School basement. The treasurer collected dues.

Mrs. Kassabaum read us the Brownie Story. Then we went on a hike. After the hike we sang "Good Night Brownies." Patsy Kunach, scribe. There's One Way to Get Clothes Really Clean So Colors and Patterns ISIERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE-310 J30N.

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