The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

MARCH 2, fBE ftHffiELANfiER DAM Production Crew Working Hard on 'Rumpelstiltskin 5 Not all the work necessary to producing "Rumpelstiltzkin" is done by. the cast in rehearsal. Members of thp High School i 1 s' chorus, who wilt present the operetta the evening of March 10, know how to "double in brass" as ductioh committee members as well as being in the cast. Miss Carolyn Moglund, director, has announced that six committees are at work. Members of the stage committee are Judy Schultz, Nancy Roott, Nancy Ross, Mary Lund, Carol Cleveland, Rita Damask and na Johnson.

They will paint the props arid get the stage in order. Property committee members are Janet Denlori, Dorothy Karl, Nor' ma Olson, Peggy Curl, Barbara Payette and Shirley Wihchell. They have had to find such an item as the spinning wheel which is necessary to the plot of. the story. Ticket committee members are Janice Yahnke, Barbara Payette, Gloria Spengler and Phyllis Bruckner.

They print, numebr and distribute the tickets among the members of the chorus. All members will be selling tickets and tickets also may be obtained at the door. Admission will be 15 cents for grade school children, 25 cents for Seventh grade through high school students, and 45 cents for adults. Two items are absorbing the attention of the publicity committee. Peggy Curl and Jackie Brooks are at work on posters and Elizabeth Gibson is doing other publicity.

Barbara Dietz is chairman of the committee. Costuming is a big job for presentation of an operetta fairy tale. Committee members are Nancy Deau, Barbara Rosio, Janet Denton and Shirley Winchell. The final production staff work will be done just before the first act opens when the make-up committee members get in their licks. They are Carol Cleveland, Joan Manning, 1 Cady, Judy Schultz and Nancy Ross.

The operetta will be held in the Junior High auditorium and will begin at 8 p. m. Proceeds will be used to help send the chorus to the music festival to be held in Wisconsin Rapids in May. Honor Roll Music Students The February honor roll, for St. Mary's music class has been announced.

Piano students on the list are: Marjorie Bockhaus, Margaret Hanson, Rita Gregory, Mary Vanette Komasinski, Dellene Quandt, Margaret Mary Johnson; -Jean -Peterson, Mary Frances Donovan, Mari- of the Rhinelander Junior High School girls' chorus are rehearsing for "Rumpelstillzkin," which will be presented at the School on Friday, March 10. Shown in the.picture, standing, are Donna Johnson, a cottager, and Irene Laddusire, nurse who has charge of the royal baby. The queen, Janet Denton, is seated, and at her feet are two pages, Joan Manning and Jackie Brooks. Woodruff Seniors To Present Play WOODRUFF, March 2 (By News class of Arbor Vitae-Woodruff High School will present "The House of Health," a three-act comedy depicting the bizarre life at a slimmer health resort, at 7:30 p. Wednesday and Friday, March 8 and 10 in the AV-W gymnasium.

The story centers around the resort and a host of odd characters that seem to flock there. The House of Health is owned and operated by "Terror" Tripp, an ex-boxer. Two old maids' last fling of youth, their pursuit of a valet, a meeting of old sweethearts, stolen jewels, an amateur detective, and.two visitors from the underworld heighten the plot. TO enable more members of the class take part, the play will be presented by a different cast each evening. Members are: Jack Birkholz a Charlie Kennan; Ronald Trapp and Robert Clark as Reginald More; Lois Langhoff and Helen Ostrander as Katie Van Loom; Donna Can- and Helen Lukowicz as Millie Van Loom; Jim Scheffler and Bob Farquahr as "Terror" St.

Mary's Hospital Notes lyn Montgomery, Mary Ellen Fer- Tripp; Gilbert Gravelle as Sylves- ris, Kathryn Martin, George Mason, Sandra Schraufnael, T. J. -Gilley, R. C. Sandvick, Mary Melanie Marks, Susan Pelong, Diane Didelot, Kathleen Weikel, Mary Ann Peterson, Mary Cole, Mary Jean Juetten, Eyeny Minder.

Faythe Mikkelson, Harold Marks, Robin Craig, Catherine Harvey, Jeremy Kaye, Mary Jaaska, Patrick Gilley, Janet Kelley, Charles Konkelfitz, Konstance Kabel, Alan Komasinski, Peggy Pelong, Rosalee Kortenkof. Elizabeth Turcott, Betty Anne Kuczmarski, Colleen Donovan, Carol Spafl'ord, Joseph Bergeon, Barbara Takala, Jean Morre, Bruce ter Baines; Joan Lamoreux and Patricia Gautheir as Beth Shepherd; Curtis Whitman as Freckles; Virginia Black and Joan Seavert Wilma Anderson; Edward Alchanowski and Dick Dusek as "Slappy" Wertz, and Dolores Carufel and Beverly Johnson as Rose Duval. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Senior class. Argonne Card Party Winners Are Named ARGONNE, March News oara laKmujemiiviorre, Bruce Correspo ndent)-At the Veterans Biermeir, Barbara Wilmot, Sandra Wpvs narl held Hoel, Bonnie Didelot, Brenda Bellile, Lorraine Shepherd, Carol Konkol. Sunnie Lea Harkins, Joseph Juetten, Carol Jean Terzinski, Sandra Stafford, James Oswald and Joan Krouze.

Accordion students are Margaret Urban, Anthony Roman, Deanna Urban and Carol Jean Others are Timothy Donovan, guitar; Edward Fenton, violin; Roger Johnson cornet, and Jean Peterson, trombone. Violinist Gives Ladies' Aid Program Emil Kopp, violinist, presented the program when the Ladies Aid Society of the First Congregational Church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Margaret Gary Daniels was accompanist. At the business meeting members heard a report on recent parsonage improvements which the society financed. Members of the social committee served, refreshments to 37 members.

Table decorations followed a St. Patrick's Day theme. Committee members were Mrs. John Macon, Mrs. Leon Case, Mrs.

Raymond Jackson, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. M. L. Wiesner.

Nelson oi! Foreign Wars Card party held last week, prize winners were Forrest Zink, of Crandon, Mrs. Don DuFour, Mrs. Louis Gobert, Elmer Green, Joe Dietzkow, Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mary Steele, John Samz, Eugene Schoeder, Mrs. Leone Tinsman, Don LeMaster, Joan Thomas- chefsky and Mrs.

Leonard Steele. A wedding shower was held in the town hall for Mrs. Melvin Johnson, the former Miss Lorene Leahy. Card prize winners were Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mrs.

Orlo Tinsman, Mrs. Green Deaton, and Mrs. Marion Rosemary Joerns, Antigo, spent several days at the Gene Callovi Emma Schultz and daughters, Wave and Lila, of Racine, spent the week-end Halase spent the week-end with relatives in Pvt. Morten Steele and Pvt. Harry Knoke, of Fort Riley, spent their furloughs here at their homes.

Palmer, of Elkhorn, is spending several weeks here at his and Mrs. Art Carnahan and Miss Grace Krumm, of Wausau, visited over the week-end with relatives and Mrs. Gerald Koch, Mrs. Alice McCorkle and granddaughter, Carole, visited over the week-end with relatives in Ladysmith. Births.

A son, born March 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutter, Route 3. Admissions. Thomas Kongslien, 617 Carr street.

Mrs. Arthur Norton, Route 3. Mrs. Marie Monahan, Three Lakes. George Papineau, Clifton Hotel, Rhinelander.

Mrs. Art Kuney, Three Lakes. Kenneth Wisendanger, Arbor Vitae. Mrs. R.

J. Mueller, Rhinelander. Dismissals. Mrs. John H.

Moe, 632 Mason street. Mrs. Alfred Wittrock and baby son, Route 2. Joseph Bielskis, Route 2. Mrs.

Delvin iiosietler and baby son, 727 Qhepard street. Minocqua to See 'Mikado' Tonight MINOCQUA, March News miniature version of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, "The Mikado," will be given tonight in the school gymnasium. The two-act play is being presented by the seventh and eighth grades, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Winchester, aided by Mrs.

Anita Jenkinson. Members of the cast are Robert Weaver as Nanki Poo; LaVerne Beggs as KoKo; Betty Steenson as Y'um Yum; Virginia Little as Bo Peep; Eva Lou Clawson as Pitt.i Sing; Richard Bach as Mikado; Maxine Dionne as Gatisha; Joseph Streich as Pish Tish; Edward Knackstedt as Pooh Bah, and Pat Bolger as Go To. Gentlemen from Japan are Rob ert Caylor. David Lowery, Tommy Clawson, Bill Clark, Stanley Seni- merling, Merle Grundy, Kenneth Nix, James Wagner, and Nick Schnoebelen. Girls in the chorus are Phyllis Lader, Mary Lou Schieb, Shirley Jensen, Glory Grundy, Lillian Witt, Joyce Steel, Sally Richardson, Gaile Riebe, Christine Grundy, Mary Thornton and Karen Penn.

Miss Carroll Talks At Guild Meeting Miss Bernjda Carroll, principal of West School, was speaker when the afternoon Guild of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church met yesterday afternoon in the Guild hall. This past summer Miss Carroll made a trip to Mexico and Central America and she gave a summary of her trip to the members. Among other items she mentioned visiting banana plantations, seeing old ruins, studying native handicrafts and noticing the sharp contrast in Central American countries between the poor and even moderately well- to-do. 15 New Books For Children Today 15- new books were released for the children's department of the public library.

Brief descriptions of each release have been prepared by members of the library staff. "Hearts Courageous" by William Herman. To achieve in spite of discouragement of the' most trying sort and to climb steadily over obstacles that threaten to Win the thine you most diligently strive for. this is to know happiness of a high order. The 12 whose Short biographies are given in the book, became world in the face of real odds.

"The First Book of Bugs" by Margaret Williamson. Here is a book chuck, full of creatures, ets, moths, spiders, ants, long legs and many others. What they like to eat. where they can be found, what they do for a living, how they build their homes, which bugs bile us and which feed us honey, all is given. "Elephants" by Herbert S.

Zim. This fascinating book tells with clear simplicity and accuracy all about elephants, one of the four animals most useful to man. "My World" by Margaret Brown. This ig a young book in which a little bunny delights in all the familiar things of his own -world and in his own certain place in that world with his parents. "Silver Spurs for Cowboy Boots" by Shannon Garst.

Readers who like to read about life on the range will enjoy this book. "Cocola Comes to America" by Bel Una Ehrlich. Cocola is a quiet, steadfast little donkey, who lived on a tiny Mediterranean island, before he began his adventures in this country. "Candy" by Roblc White. Candy had been sailing since she was six years old.

Her own boat, "Faraway," was smashed by a Florida hurricane, but washed up another boat of the kind that Candy dreamed about. "Cruise of the Jeanette" by Captain Edward Ellsberg. The author, who knows the dangers of seas has retold for young readers the saga of the crew of the "Jeanette." "The Talking Tree" by Alice Curtes Desmond. Hgre not only is a good story but a fine picture of Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART Staff Writer totem pole making, that is disappearing. a great art 'Feasts and Frolics" by Phyllis Fenner.

In this book the reader will find many special days celebrated with stories and may be carried away to a different world and atmosphere. "Smoke Patrol" by M. M. Atwater. Here is a clearly drawn picture of a branch of the Forest service as well as an adventure story that will live in memory.

"Dig for a Treasure" by Dean Marshall. 'This is a sequel -to "The Invisible Island." New characters join the original group on Invisible and help launch the latest adventure. "America's Ethan Allen" by Stewart Holbrook. It. is the rousing story of a great American figure, hero of Fort Ticonderoga and one of the first men who saw America's destiny.

"Bartholomew and the Oobleck" by Dr. Scuss. Oobleck is the new strange thing that came down rain sunshine fog snow. "Indians of Yesterday" by Marion. E.

Gridley. A recognized authority on Indian legend, culture and customs writes a book that give facts' about "the people who were ancestors of our Indians today." Sweet Adelines Plan Membership Drive A new membership campaign will be held the second meeting in April, members of the Sweet Ade- lines decided last night when they in the Oneida Hotel. The resignation of Miss Carolyn Hoglund as director was accepted. Miss Hoglund explained that school work, especially in the spring months takes too much of her for her to continue as director. Two quartets were heard last night as part of the evening's program.

An old blouse takes on new life for evening wear with the addition of b'g rhinestono buttons at neckline. To give new glamor to an old jersey evening blouse, borrow a leaf from the notebook of a famed He uses large rhinestone buttons to outline the neckline of blouse. It's a change which you'll make and which will allow you to dine out looking. chic. The buttons you can find at any notions counter.

Their glitter enhances the plain black and gives an old blouse a new dramatic flair. But when you stud your blouse with these jcWel-like buttons, watch the other jewelry you wear. The buttons in themselves create a necklace effect, so it's best to leave your other sparklers in their jewel case. But you can wear earrings without marring the over-all look. To have earrings fit in with your costume, use two matching rhinestone buttons.

Pry off the button shanks with pliers, smooth any rough surface with a nail file and fit the buttons with earring backs which you can find at the dime store. Use. a household cement or metal glue to join backs and buttons and your earrings will stay put permanently. The teen-ager who has difficulty in achieving and keeping a coordinated wardrobe might borrow a trick from the clothes' chart which is made for any fashion' show. No fashion show could run smoothly unless a chart were made in advance to show the models clearly hat, bag, gloves and shoes were to be worn with which costume.

The chart eliminates confusion and saves time. A similar chart will do as much for any teenage wardrobe. The chart should have these four basic divisions: daytime clothes, por.ts clothes, date clothes, and ccessories. Under each division, illed in, have a look at it. It will ell you a story which may sur- irise you.

If you're, the rare teenager, it will show a cleverly coordinated wardrobe, with no waste and no clothes or accessories which do not dovetail. -If you're average, will tell you that you have closet pruning' to 'do, and it will also show you exactly where to do it. With such a chart, you have a permanent guide to clever buying and: one which will show you how be well dressed from now on. Friday Luncheon Methodist Church 11:30 to 1:30 P. M.

MENU Scalloped Potatoes Ham or Salmon Loaf Cold Slaw Rolls Layer Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk 60c COFFEE and CEREALS taste better with CLEARYS Half and Half It's grand on berries and tapioca deserts too. CLEARV'S HALF and HALF is a smooth, homogenized blend of cream and milk. Much richer than milk, more economical than, cream. Serve it at breakfast tomorrow and see what a "bit" it makes with the whole family. Get CLEARY'S HALF and HALF at your FOOD STORE or order it from your milkman.

Schoolchildren In Sugar Camp Give Program SUGAR CAMP, March 1 News patriotic program was given in the school last week. The program began with the pledge of allegiance and followed with "The Flag Speaks," by Sally Hein and the Sixth grade students. "Tribute to George Washington" was given by Karen Kunda, Harry Hayford, Louise Wednt, John Seidschlag. David Sowinski, Peter Maxine Albrecht, Joe Zenck, Ted Suc'kso, David Hunter, Joe Kargal, Gilbert 2neck. Nancy Rhode, Betty Jelikins, Linda Leggio, Christine Kai-gel, Darlone Putnam, Brent Lorbetski, Dennis Dart, Emery Miller, Lee Vreeland, Bernard Dart, John Walkowski, Noreo Stefoliek.

and Torn Ilamel. Mai-tin Nelson gave a story, "The Old Flag." Members of the Seventh grade gave "Washington Is a Way of Life." Those participating were Celesta Stefonek, David Sowinski, Violet Jenkins, Marilyn Granger, Harland and Robert Putnam, Roy Hunter. Donna Thomas, Ernest Sackso, Joe Hein, Richard Stefonek. A. Johnson.

Sixth graders Connie Kunda, Francis Zneck. Joan Vreeland, Sally Hein, Judy Kunda and Randy Stefonek gave "This Is a Happy New Year." The primary group presented "CleaB Plate Parade." and the rhythm band did "Jack and Jill." "Some Famous Folks of February" was given by the Seventh Rrado. and the program ended with songs by the various groups. Mrs. Raymond Lorbetski was an honored guest at the Antone Lorbetski home last week.

Hostesses were Mrs. Clemens Kunda, Mrs. Pete Stefonek, and Mrs. Antone Lorbetski. The evening was spent playing cards and prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Henry Jones. Mrs. Al Schultz, Mrs. Clarence. Pitlik, Mrs.

Jake Bigelow, Other guests were Mrs. Bus Putnam, Mrs. Vernice Thomas, Mrs. Henry Sowinski, Mrs. Irvin Hein, John Ste- fonek, Mrs.

Richard Stefonek, Mrs. Alec Stefonek, Mrs. Howard Pitlik, Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mrs. Melford Krouse, Mrs.

Maggie Kunda, Mrs. Nolan Noursc. Mrs. Floyd Shode, Mrs. Nichols nnd Mrs.

Frank Waldock. Art. Seidschlag has returned from Veterans Administration hospi- in and Mrs. Charles Laurel and Mrs. Donald Hunter spent a few days in Milwaukee last week.

Mr. Laurel attended the Norge convention. The Sugar Camp Grange met in the school Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

John Stefonek, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Lerbetski, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Myshak, Mr.

and Mrs. )-Al Mr. and- Mrs. 4720 SIZES 30-42 salt, dash of pepper, 1-4 Cup ffiHR, tablespwti butter, V4 clip ahrert- ded cheddar cheese, 2 slices bncrtn, cooked, teaspoon Caraway sPctl, parsley, if desired. Beat egg yolks until thick arul ight.

Add salt and pepper and milk. Fold into Stiffly beaten egn whites. Turn into buttered hot flinch frying or omelet pan. Cook over low heat until omelet puffs up and is golden brown on the bottom (about 3 to minutes). Peek.

uli- dnrnealh by lifting edge of with spatula. Sprinkle cheese, crumbled bacon and caraway seed on omelet and quickly place 'in moderate oven (330 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes longer or until top springs back when pressed with finger. Make 1-inch cuts at opposite sides and crease with back of knife. Fold on crease by slipping spatula or pancake turner under half the omelet. Slide onto platter and garnish with parsley.

Serve lately. Tomorrow's Meiihi Breakfast: Canned grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, soft-cooked eggs, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Tomato juice, caraway cheese omelet, crisp rolls, butter or fortified margarine, baked apples, tea, milk. Dinner; Spaghetti with Bordelaise sauce, grated cheese, bowl of mixed greens and egg salad, French dressing, garlic French bread, canned peaches, coffee, milk. ist the' type (Suit, skirt, jacket), lie: color, and the accessories for ach complete, outfit.

Then, under ccessories, list all shoes, gloves, iclts, blouses, sweaters, spring lowers or scarves, hats, and hand- iags. When the chart is completely Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blaszke anc son, Teddy, 223 Highview parkway Tuesday after visiting VIrs. Blaszke's parents in Mora for a few days.

and.Mrs. W. E. Boelter, 34-A West Davenport street, attended funeral of a niece in Milwau- and visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Gavd in Oshkosh, this pas week-end. IT'S THE talking about the new classic shirt- frock! Here it is beautifully detailed with new.fashion, beautifully easy to sew, easy to look beautiful in! Pattern 4720 comes in sizes 12 to 42. Size 10 calls for yards of 35-inch material. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions, Send 30 cents in coins for the special handling of- this De Luxe pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern Dept.

243 West 17th New-York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Our New Anne Adams Pattern Book for spring is ready! Send 15 cents now and let Anne Adams show you how to sew to be well- dressed! Magic one-yard patterns, smart new fashions for everybody. Plus a free pattern printed right in the book a stunning one-yard blouse! Meetings Modern Menus Clemens Kunda and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Grosman. The Community Club will meet Thursday evening, March Homemakers Club will meet Thursday afternoon, March and Mrs. Freeman Parr and son, Ronnie, left for Rockford, 111., where Mr. Parr is Lou Ann Shelbalski has returned to her home in Stevens Point.

New Officers Chosen By Sketch Club New officers were elected when the Rhinelander Sketch Club met last night in the Vocational School and reports on the Antigo art show were given. Tom Lawrence was chosen as the new president. Mrs. William. Grao- ber is the retiring president.

Other naw officers are Bob Kennedy, vice president, and Miss Maxine secretary-treasurer. Following reports on the recent art show it was announced that local pictures in the show will be on display in Rhinelander next week. Further announcements will be made later. The Past Noble Grands of the Snowflake Rebekah Lodge will meet at p. m.

Saturday in the IOOF hall. By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer For a special dish on a meatless day, here's a sumptuous answer: Spaghetti with Bordelaise Sausc. (Makes 4-8 servings) One-third cup olive oil, 1 medium onion, chopped, one 4-ounce can, sliced or chopped mushrooms. 1 peeled whole clove garlic, 2 No. 2 cans tomato puree, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon chopped or dried basil, salt and pepper, 1 cup chopped cooked spinach, 1 tablespoon salt, 3 quarts boiling water, 8 ounces spaghetti.

Place olive oil in skillet. Add onion, mushrooms and garlic and saute until onions are tender. Remove Add tomato puree, parsley, basil and salt and pepper to taste. Cook 35 minutes or until sauce thickens, stirring occasionally. Add spinach and cook 10 minutes longer.

Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, Stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Turn spaghetti into center of a large plate.

Pour sauce around the spaghetti. Garnish spaghetti with finely chopped parsley, if desired. Serve at once. If you like your spaghetti with sumptuous sauces, try it with sea- iood creole sauce, creamed shrimp, shrimp curry sauce or mushroom sauce and creamed eggs. Here's another novel main dish: Caraway Cheese Omelet.

(Serves 4 to 5) Four eggs, separated, fa teaspoon Thursday, March 2. Immanuel choir practice, 7:30 p. church. Methodist church membership class, 7:30 p. church.

Friday, March 3. Rebekah rummage sale 1:30 p. IOOF hall. Girl Scout Council, 1:30 p. Merchants State Bank community room.

Saturday, March 4. Rebekah Past Noble Grands 2 p. IOOF hall. Fifty Present at Meeting of WSCS There were 50 members present at the general monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service held yesterday afternoon in the Methodist Church parlors. A playlet, "Voice of the Nations," was presented by the North Side Circle of the group.

Those participating were Mrs. Roy Hull, Mrs. Herman Wienandt, Mrs. Stephen Beveridge, Mrs. Clyde Hutchinson, Mrs.

Chester Swedberg, Mrs. C. Landberg, Mrs. Flint Stone, Mrs. E.

Grill, Mrs. Robert Shallock, Mrs. Lloyd Phelps, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Jack Olson, and Mrs.

Gunnar Bernsteen. Mrs. O. A. Sorenson led the devotional service.

Hostesses were Mrs. Chester Jewell, Mrs. Spencer Brown, Mrs. Carl Edmund, Mrs. Harry Hoffman and "Mrs.

Ed Blomdahl. At the business meeting members voted to continue the Friday noon business luncheons, sponsored by the WSCS, through March. Bake Sale Friday, March 3 2:00 P. M. Lloyd's Music Store Sponsored by Mabel Chapter No.

181, O. E. S. Everybody likes Hills Bros Coffee Your best buy for coffee you'll always uniform Hills Bros. Coffee.

It's a blend of the world's finest coffees. "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros, process, roasts the blend a little at a -for uniform flavor and fragrance. Vacuum-packed for perfect freshness. People Art "Ever ybody Likes Hills Sw. foBef" Two Grinds: Regular Grind Orip and Glass-Maker Grind us.mQ«.

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