The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

OCTOBER 1, THE RHINELANDER (W19.) DAILY NEWS Square Dancers To-Receive-' Second lesson Potty dancers met at Shady Rest Lodge, Mausoft Lake, last Tuesday fof instruction in square dancing. For about half of these it was the first lesson. Registration Is still open for the series anfl newcomers are welcome, After the second lesson next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. registration will be closed. For additional information about the class, anyone interested may call Bob or Marj Pease:" LeRoy.

Hitzke of Wausau is the teacher and caller. American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Building. Members are reminded of dues for the annual roll call. Rhinefander Male Chorus will rehearse Monday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Vocational School. Odd Fellows will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the VFW 'Hall. Calvary Baptist girls clubs, "Chums" and "Guards" will have their meetings Moriday at 5:30 p.m. Congregational Women's Fellowship will meet in the church basement for a workday Monday at 1:30 p.m.

Trinity pastor's class will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Ray Rousseau post 3143, VFW, will have a regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms. Trim Line TOPS Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 301 of the Vocational School.

Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m* in the VFW Hall. Margaret Chaffec Circle of First Congregational Church will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Earl Vachon, 1010 S. Oneida Ave.

St. Mark Ladies Aid will have a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Trinity Brotherhood will have a dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in the church parlors. Girl leaders and Council members will have a potluck supr per meeting at Camp Birchrock Monday at 6 p.m Coffee will be served and those who attend are asked to bring their own dishes and silverware.

Members of St. Joseph's Confraternity are reminded that Oct. 2 is corporate communion Sunday for the group at the 8:30 a.m. mass. 4779 SIZES 12-20 VERY EASY TO of he new! A scarf tied neckline emphasizes the slim, young flattery this unwaisted sheath.

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Send to Anne Adams, care of The Rhine- ander Daily News, 243 West 17th New York 11, NT. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. GS Personnel Reminded of Supper Plans Federation Plans Given Pelican Women Members of Pelican Woman's Club were reminded of the County Federation fall meeting which will be held Oct. 13 in First Congregational.

Church, Rhinelander. Luncheon reservations are to be made before Oct. 9 with Mrs. Alma Bellile. Pelican Club met Wednesday for a social session in the home of Mrs, Mablc Eastman.

Cards were played and Mrs. Tillic Lalande, Mrs. Anna Pukall held high scores. The door prize went to Mrs. Margaret Bellile.

The next meeting of the club will be Oct. 26 with Mrs. Victor Johnson, Rte. 3, as hostess. Mrs.

Mel- 'ford Bergman will be the co-hostess. There will be no meeting Oct. 12 because of the Oct. 13 Federation meeting. Leaders of Girl Scout 1 troops and members of the Girl Scout Council are reminded of the pot- uck supper to be held Monday evening at 6 o'clock at Camp Birchrock.

This joint meeting will take the place of the regular October meeting of the Leaders Association and also of the Council. Training will also be given the leaders at the meeting and no training session will be held on Thursday of next week. The first GS troops to report to The News on fall activities are troop 6. Jill Jefrock scribe and troop 18, Lynn Everts Troop 6. Girl Scout troop 6 mot in St.

Mary's School. We have one new member Betty Neidermann. The meeting opened with the Girl Scout Promise. We had a general business meeting and discussed dues and other plans for the year. Officers were elected: Peggy Fox, president; Susan Hagen, vice president; Joan Piaske, treasurer; Jill Jeffrock, secretary scribe.

Our leaders are Mrs. Shalbreck and Mrs. Jeffrock. We closed with the living circle. Jill Jeffrock, scribe.

Troop 18 We had our first meeting last Thursday. We elected the officers and then went out on the playground and played games. We played Seven-Up and Farmer in the Dell. At ten minutes after four o'clock we went home, Lynn Everts, scribe. For Campus and Teens Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, 303 Hiison visited Carlsbad Caverns National Park on a recent trip through the southwest. Glorifying Yourself separates of vt sometaJag mw this year: the kilt It's sboim bm la wom with matchin sleeveless (OB and toUon shirt- is wW far, (UltP IH'GAS, ALICIA MART Newspaper Enterprise Beauty Editor Nail biting is a nervous habit. Teenagers who have the habit Invariably yearn to break It and almost always find It difficult to do. But there are ways to go about getting rid of those chewed- up, stubby nails.

For what teenager could possibly look pretty as she bites her nails? It's enough to send the in the opposite direction fast. First, many pharmacists can compound a bitter but harmless substance to use on your finger ends. The taste is so unappetizing that you'll soon lose any desire to nail-bite. Another a'd lies' in those plastic nails that you can buy in the Five-and-dime. After ail, they're tough and you're not going to want to chew them once they're cemented in place.

You can apply polish and let your own nails grow out beneath. Meanwhile, take an envelope of gelatin in a glass of water or or- mge juice each day. This will iclp your nails to grow in more rapidly and to be strong once they've grown in. For gelatin con- ains protein, essential to nail growth. The mature woman who's hav- ng beauty problems with her lair should check up on her hab- ts.

Chances are very good that she has her hair done professionally once a week. The trouble may very well start here. First, your hair is set with a waving lotion. Then your hair is oiled lightly on metal rollers which are hard on both hair and scalp. Next, you're placed under a hot dryer for half an hour.

Finally, your hair is combed out and the final set sprayed to hold it in place. Now, step by step, your hair has been dried and damaged. Since few of us care to give up professional hair care, the best way to counteract this damage is by pampering your hair at home. Give yourself a hot oil treatment once a week, just before you go to have your hair done. Brush, brush, brush each day.

Use a brush with nylon or natural bristles, whichever seems best suited to your hair type. And set your hair at night with those squashy pink plastic rollers that are easy on your-hair and easy to sleep on. It's strange and fascinating the way a lovely smile can light up a face and turn a plain girl into a beauty. It shouldn't be a grin or a grimace. And the eyes should smile, too.

Practice in front of your mirror if you want a smile that's enchanting. Pan-American Higkway Travel Is Hazardous Travel in Central America is hazardous during the rainy season, according to a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawyer, 1121 Iverson from their son, Brother Michael, OSB. Brother Michael, who has been serving at Benet Lake, left about Sept.

1 for a new assignment at an agriculture college in Costa Rica. With two other priests he is driving the Pan American Highway staying at Benedictine houses along the route. Approaching guatemala they ran into trouble, "Yesterday we had pur first bit of trouble. While driving along the mountains we picked up a stone and ripped a hold in our gas tank. A truck stopped and we got a can and some gas and dropped a hose into it from the fuel pump.

"After driving for awhile, we found a nlare to get a bigger can and a longer hose so we put it in the front seat until we got to our destination that night. Then we had the tank welded up again. But in the morning we found we couldn't get through the Guatemala roads during the rainy season they are dirt and wash out. "So we backtracked for a few miles and came down to Tonala (southern Mexico) on the Pacific coast. The last 20 miles we drove in first and second gear with one man on the fender trying to help guide the car around the holes.

Now we will be loaded on a flat car an-d take the train to the Guatemalan border. The ride will take 12 to 20 hours with the passengers riding in their cars. From there to Guatemala City the roads are dirt and probably like the last 20 miles traversed today." A check of the map shows that the trio must travel across Guate' mala, Honduras and-or El Salvador, through Nicaragua, to reach the border of Costa Rica. Although the southern part of the Pan- American Highway is reported to be in better condition, the rainy season makes all travel unpredictable. For results that are both natural-looking and glamorous, it is important that you carefully apply foundation make-up.

Cover every blemish and blend the make-up to an even tone. Take enough time to apply your eye make-up correctly, and shape yuui blows and lips carefully. Barbara Coburn Is Engaged to Francis Caron BARBARA COBURN Mrs. Angeline Coburn, Rte. 1, announces -the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Suzanne, to Francis A.

Caron of Watersmeet, Mich. Miss Coburn, a 1958 graduate of Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point, teaches German, grades 3-6, as well as a half day of kindergarten at Bonduel Elementary School, Bonduel. She has taught there since her return last fall from a year in Germany as an exchange student. Her fiance, a graduate of Northern Michigan College, Marquette, Mich. in.

1954, taught mathematics and physics at Amasa High School, Amasaj Mich, until this year. He now is employed by A. C. Sparkplug Division, General Motors, Milwaukee, as a technical writer trainee. A June wedding is being planned.

Meetings Sunday, Oct. 2. Open house for A. T. Leith 40th wedding anniversary, 2 to 6 p.m., in the Leith home in Monico.

Corporate communion for League of Catholic Women, 8 a.m. mass; breakfast following. St. Joseph's Confraternity corporate communion, at the 8:30 a.m. mass.

Monday, Oct. 3. Male Chorus, 7:30 p.m., in the Vocational School. Odd Fellows, 8 p.m., in the VFW Hall. American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p.m., in the Memorial Building.

St. Joseph's Confraternity guest night, 8 p.m., in the school hall. Calvary Baptist "Chums" and "Guards," 5:30 p.m. Congregational Women's Fellow- whip workday, 1:30 p.m., in the church basement. Trinity pastor's class, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 4. Girl Scout Council and Leaders Assn. potluck supper meeting, 6 p.m., at Camp Birchrock. Square dance class, 8:30 p.m., at Shady Rest Lodge, Manson Lake.

Townline Hobby Club, 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Roy Helgeson, Star Rte. 2. VFW, 8 p.m., in the clubrooms. Trim Line TOPS Club, 7 p.m., room 301 of the Vocational School.

FOE, 8 p.m., in the VFW Hall. Congregational Margaret Chaffee Circle, 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Earl Vachon, 1010 S. Oneida Ave.

Ladies Aid, St. Mark Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Brotherhood dinner meeting, 6:15 p.m., in the church parlors. Modern Menus fiy GAYNOH MADQOX Newspaper Enterprise food it Markets Sdltor Good 'news for meat buyers. Packers are looking for new ways to produce more tender meat for this nation- of beefeaters.

At a recent meeting of the American Meat Institute In Chicago, Dr. J. R. Stouffer of the Cornell University department of animal husbandry "looked" under the hide of a live steer with a new ultrasonic device, which he had developed to evaluate exact mealiness of live animals. Mis technique will help in ing breeding stock and Improving livestock quality.

Dr. Richard L. Miner, chief of the meat quality laboratory at the United States Dept. of Agricultural Research Center, strated a new machine he has developed to measure meat ten- Dr. Elmer Klehl, dean of the University Of Missouri school of agriculture, reported on recent studies to determine consumer preferences for different qualities of meat.

Many families had participated in these studies by cooking, serving and evaluating unidentified grades and then stating their preferences as a guide to packers. Also, Dr. H. E. Robinson, vice president in charge of research at Swift announced a scientific breakthrough which will make possible the increasing of tenderness in all beef.

The new technique involves adding natural food enzymes to cattle before processing. he said, "adds enough additional natural food enzymes to produce the desired in all grades and cuts when the meat cooked. "In addition, the process avoids the shrinkage losses and discoloration associated with aging methods." Marketing tests are being made now In several areas. However, it will be some time before this beef will be available all over the country. In the meantime, just keep on chewing.

Monday's Dinner: Broiled chopped round steak, sliced sweet onions, French frieds, frozen lima Deans, soft rolls, butter or margarine, lettuce and tomato salad, squash pie, coffee, tea, milk, Housedeaning Time Noted By Homemakers How long has vt been since you washed your furniture? asks Mary A. Hitesman, county home agent. A special interest meeting will je held on and Cleaning of Furniture" at the fairgrounds Friday, Oct. 7, 'from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Anyone interested is invited to come and bring a small piece of furniture such as an end table or dresser drawer to be cleaned. 'We aren't doing refinishing in this project but we are doing cleaning," Miss Hitesman. says. Also bring along oil or turpentine, a small pan for washing furniture, some old cloths, a pillow from a davenport, a foot stool, or a small upholstered piece to be cleaned, a hand egg beater, and three jowls for shampooing furniture. Lunch will be potluck and those who attend are to furnish their own plates.

"This is an open meeting so come and bring your friends." It you've acquired any tiny forehead lines from squinting at summer sun, massage them out with thick lather while you're sudsing your face clean. Pan's Is Influenced by 1930s Fashions which are pure Paris, 1960, can nevertheless show the influence of the 1930's, is with this wrap coat (left) by Jean Desses. It Is cut with kimono sleeves, slightly pulled-ia hemline, side opening and beaver trim. Fabric is a black, brown and white tweed in a mixture of Orion, reindeer hair and nylon, No matter what other designers are doing, Yves St. Laurent of the House of Dior goes along by himself, turning out this year, fashions for wealthy beatniks.

An example Is this evening gown (right) In tree bark matelasse. The color If purple and the cut Is all Laurent. Fabric is a mixture of Dacron-and-silk. By GAILE DUGAS. NewsDancr Entcrorise Women's Editor.

Calendar Of Art Events Available Now Wisconsin residents and visitors will now have access to a daily account of what is taking place In the state's arts world. A statewide calendar of arts events has been produced by the Wisconsin Arts Foundation and Council, Inc. The listing of scheduled cultural activities throughout the state is the first such attempt in Wisconsin, and believed to be the first of its kind in the nation. Information for the calendar was requested from the state's more than 1,000 arts organizations. The arts calendar, which will ba published on a quarterly basis, covers a wide range of activities: exhibits of paintings, sculpture and related arts, crafts, drama, concerts, dance performances, arts films, writers' workshops, etcetera.

For example, the musical activities listing covers such diverse events as the Christmas program of the Burnett County Homemakers Chorus, vocal recitals, and concerts of. the Chicago and Milwaukee symphony orchestras. The calendar now available lists events to be held from Oct. 1 through December. An organization attempting to promote all the arts and art organizations in Wisconsin, the council took its 'first step towards this goal several months ago by conducting a comprehensive inventory of arts groups in the state.

It' was found that the state had several hundred community-wide groups in diverse arts areas. This data made possible the arts calendar, the council's first public undertaking. The calendars arc now going out to Wisconsin libraries, chambers of commerce, newspapers, radio and TV stations, members of the council, and organizations interested in the arts. Council headquarters are at 1111 North 10th Milwaukee. St.

Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A son, born Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. David Reinkc, Rte.

4. Admissions. Harry O'Donnell, Crandon. Mrs. Bertha Forbes, 105 E.

Frederick St. Mrs. C. George Holqulst, Rte. 2.

Fred Gauthier, 229 Young St. Miss Maidie Rothwell, 35-A S. Brown St. Mrs. Clare Anderson, Sayner.

Mrs. Norman Ohlson, 819 Keenan St. Ralph Deede, The Pines. Joseph Lundquist, Lake Tomahawk. Mrs.

James Morgan, Rte. 2. Dr. Earnest C. Parish, Eagle River.

Paul Schliesmann, 1034 Dorr Ave. William Honrath, Rte. 4. August Shlmkus, Rte. 1.

Mrs. Harold Godlevskc, Rte. 1, Florence. Dismissals. Mrs.

Thomas Teschner and infant son, Crandon. Miss Karen i 1 1, 310 Lake Julia Road. Arthur Wilmot, Rte. 2. Alfred Rollman, Rte.

1. Albert Graveen, Lake Tomahawk. Mrs, Donald Fox and infant son, 1609 River St. Hospital League Will Have Antique Show Wausau Memorial Hospital League is sponsoring an antique show and sale next Tuesday from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m., and Wednesday from 11 a.m.

until 6 p.m., in Wausau Club Ballroom. Coffee will be served from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., tea from 2 to 5 p.m. There will be a jelly table, a door prize and party favors. Exhibitors will 'include Bungener's Antiques, Green Bay; Muenster's, New Rosemary Straubel, Oconto; Ol' Country Store, St.

Germain; Mrs. Roy Markel, Green Bay -Garden Center, Green Bay; Park Ridge Antiques, Park Ridge, Pioneer Antique Shop, Mildred Franklin Property 1004 Mason St. FOR SALE Store Building With Upstairs Apartment And Garage. Contact Ed Swenson 615 Arbutus St. PRODUCE MANAGER WANTED Must be capable of taking full charge.

Steady employment, excellent insurance program. Apply in person Piggly-Wiggly Super Market SCHOFIELD, WISCONSIN Lovely Ruffles and Lace for After Dark French fashions for after dark we both romantic and beaulifui The emphasis is where it should be: on fragile fcowAtty. Formal dinner gown in rea Lyon (left) is by Unvin-Caslillo. It has law portrait neckline edged in double ruffle- Ball gown in the grand manner (center) Is dene In Calais cocoa-colored lace and net. ft a ttmu Tiw Mas Hck we both, done in watte teie on a brown ground.

A new Use made its appearance this season to the French collections. It's a mohair wool lace fwnj Calais, it has a light, fluffy appearance, Jacques Griffe used lot beautiful.