The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

22,1932 Yule Program Tonight at ''First Methodist "The Whole World Comes Bethlehem" will be the theme of the Christmas program to be presented at, o'clock tonight by the ifuhior department of the Methodist Church. The prelude will be played by William Gfunst, and "Oh Come All Ye Faithful" will be the proces- i sional. The choir will then sing The Herald Angels Sing." Gary will give the reading which gave the program its theme, 'the Whole World Comes to Bethlehem at Christmastime. Two solos will be ftext on the program. Dennis Waid will sing "Away in a Manger," and Danny Kcso will sing "Silent Night." A song and pageant, "We Three Kings of the Orient," will star Charles Klesceuski, Alvin Leitl and Clyde Curtis in the title roles.

Linda will play Mary, and Dale Steinhardt will be Joseph. The angels will be Nancy Danfield, Doris Whitaker and Lynne Bruso. Mrs. G. Laws will sing "Sweet Little Jesus Boy." This solo will be followed by a reading, "God's Gift," by Lucy 'Swistak.

Holy Night" will be sung by Rhea Prosser. The choir will sing "Long Years Ago," and Helen Morey will present "The Christmas Prayer." A piano solo, "Silent Night," will be played by Mrs. H. Lewis, and the choir will sing "Gloria in Ex- celsis Deo." Next Sandra Bergman will sing "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear." Nancy Danfield and Doris Whitaker also will sing solos, Vl and Lynne Bruso will sing "0 Lit- Town of Bethlehem." Following the choir's version of "Joy to the World," the offering will be taken. The program will end with the congregation's singing "Joy to the World." Ushers for the program will be Steve Burkett and Fred Lund.

Can- dlelighters will be Betty Bailey, Barbara Edmund, Joline Dahlvig and Rita Brandenberg. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marks, 224-A Highview will spend the Christmas holiday at the home of Mrs. Marks' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Westgor, in Witten berg. Early Friday morning they will join Mrs. Marks' sister and in Milwaukee and leave immediately by car for Los Angeles, Calif. They' will attend the Wis- consin-USC football game in the Rose Bowl and the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, on New Year's Day.

Miss Sharon Sutton, a student at Central'State-College in Stevens Point plans to attend the Rose Bowl. She will travel with the Willis Jones family of Madison and will be gone for two weeks. They will stay in an ocean cabin' 1 in Newport Beach, Calif. Miss Sutton is the n'iece of Mrs. Raymond Dean 824 River St.

Miss Sharon Johnson, 1323 River left Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend the Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton Moore and son, Don. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Snaith, 604 Thayer left Saturday for Car pentersville, 111., to spend the holi- 'days with their son, Robert C. Snaith, and his family. Miss Joyce Palm is spending Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Palm, 777 W. Davenport St. She is a student at the Ray Vogue School in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Willis and sons, 310 Dahl have left' for Chicago to spend the holidays with their parents, Ranald Guldan, student at the 'University of Wisconsin, arrived home Jrom Madison this weekend to spend the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guldan, ''422 N. Brown St. Dick Persike arrived home Sun day night from Appleton, where he College, to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Persike. Rte. 2. Dick's fiance, Miss Faye Peterson, will arrive to spend the holidays with the Persikes, also.

Miss Peterson is attending the University of Florida in Gainesville. Library Receives Five New Films Five new films were received to- day in' the Rhinelawder Public Lif brary. Starting today, the films will be available for group or individual use for a four-week period. A brief description of each film follows. "Animals Unlimited" pictures i the wild animal reserve in Kru- yer National Park in South Africa.

-Birds of the Inland Waterways" depicts birds which inhabit areas adjacent to our inland waterways. "Bali Today" is a colorful portray yl of life in Bali. "People of the Potlatch" pre) seats colored sequences of how the West Coast Indians, live. "The River" is the story of the Mississippi. Stated of the Rhinelander Chapter No.

74, R. A. will be held at 7:30 p. in. Tuesday in the Masonic Temple.

IF SHE'S your Rmart little Sub-Teen daughter, this smart little dress. There's style aplenty in that wing collar, those jaunty pockets. Add interest aplenty with plaid bow, pockets and bands on sleeves. Sensible for school and play, pretty enough for dress-up! Pattern 4605: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes.

3 yards 35- inch; yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c in coins for this 5 cent'j for each pattern if you wish Ist-oiass mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th St.

New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Starks School Children Give Holiday Program The 'Starks Grade School Christmas program was presented Dec. 18 in the town hall; Mrs.

Myrtle Miirpliy directed the chorus composed of Eight graders. The group-sang "Silent Night," "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "Away in a Manger," Little Town of and "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear." Omer Ncrtoi 1 was the reader. Students of the Primary room presented the play, "The Toys that Had to Wait." The costumed members of the cast, who sang their parts, wore as follows: Santa Glaus, Roger Fish; Mrs. Santa, Eunice Lcavitt; Queen Fairy, Beverly Baker; first fairy, Louise Fish; second fairy, Ramona Kuczmarski. Nurse dolls, Nancy Norton and Beverly Spittlemeister; tin soldiers Russell Zarm, Forest Towne and Jerry tops, Jimmy Wai- kins and Russell Fish; candy kids, Gary Fish and Ronald Paddock; Dutch dolls, Ruth Rominsky and LoVeen Paddock; clown, Jimmy Ring, and nigger doll, Allen Ring.

Jean Fish gave a monologue entitled "Dorothy Dumb's Christmas Shopping." Betty Ann Kuczmarski played two piano selections, "Star of the East" and "The Chimes of Christmas Eve." "Christmas at Pumpkin Holler" was presented by-members of the upper grades. The cast was as follows: Miss Pepper Gross, Loretta Aunt Hepsey, Sandra Fish; Hiram, Richard Jewell; Jacob, Louie Norton; Rhoda, Betty Ann Kuczmarski; 'Sammy, Tom Peter; Rueben, David Norton; Lucinda, Peggy Baker. Johnny, Conrad Kuczmarski; Sully, Tim Paddock; Patience, Maxine Leavitt; Faith, Elsie Ring; Betsy, Sharon Norton; Aaron, Richard Grades Join to Present Yule Program WOODRUFF News The grade Christmas program was held the evening of Doc. 18. in the AV-W gymnasium.

The entire First-grade company of the minstrel show presented the opening chorus. Mark Below was Mr. Interlocutor, and Rastus and Sambo were played by James Burnett and Gilbert Schmidtke. Miss Mandy Lee was Irene Yost, afid Richard LaRoche was Mr. Mandy Lee.

The Snowball Four sang "Ain't Dat a Shame?" Members of the quartet were David Gehrkc, John Thompson, Dennis Hatch and Michael Trapp. "Nurse Doll Song" was sung by all the girls, and Michael Trapp presented "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer." The entire company was under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Cook and Mrs. Anderson. "A Christmas Fantasy" was offered by members of the Second grade.

Their teacher is Edith Had- loff. Mary Ruth was the reader. Taking part in the fantasy were J. Miller, K. Willoughby, K.

Wes- pitat, K. Bigjohn, Oxley, D. Steinberger, M. Draeger, B. Seymour, B.

Montgomery, R. Putin an, G. Trapp, E. Trapp, J. Bretschneider, B.

Wohlfeil, B. Cleveland, J. Faulkner, N. VanVleet, S. Zeinert, G.

Gehrke, B. Stern, L. Larson, S. Draus, K. Shifer.

M. Wo- kral, S. Hastreiter and M. Fredrich. Grade Three presented "A Living Christmas Tree." "The Christmas Tree" song was sung to open the program.

Elves were played by Dennis Howard and Ronald Solom, and John Masloras was Santa's reindeer. A song, "Th Christmas Star" was sung. Kathy Kaziak was the star, and she also told "What Christmas Means." Theodora Bonifas was the Christmas fairy, and "The Christmas Fairy" was sung by the group, directed by Mrs. Adela Hershey. All Fourth grade pupils sang "Frosty, the Snowman" to open their section of the celebration.

Sandra Below gave "Santa Is a Spry Old Man." "Thirty-two Feet and Eight Little Tails" were described by the boys, and girls told "How We Caught Santa." Philip Blaszkowski played an accordion solo, and "Winter Wonderland" was sung by all pupils. Mrs. Gladys Dou.yette teaches the Fourth grade. Mrs. Elsie Lobermeier directec the Fifth grade in its presentation.

Patrick Mierkey gave Twas the Night Before Christmas," and "The Alarm Clock Watch" was presented as a dramatized recitation. "In Bethlehem Town" was offered by the Sixth grade. Narrators were Alan Gongaware, Ed Ward Karr, Elizabeth' Haling, Phil ip Oxley, Richard Erickson, Judith Richardson and Emil Bakka Mrs. Pansy Stieg directed these students. Grade Seven, under the leadership of Teacher Mrs.

Edith Miller presented "Santa's Speakers were Kathleen Peckman Robert Howard, Judith a or Sandre Meyers, Joyce Wentlanc and Calvin Schuka. Music was furnished by Ihc Seventh and Eighth grade chorus. Ogden Nash's poem, "The Who Laughed at Santa was narrated by Eighth graders Rarer Sue Faulkner and Pat Gehrke James Schirle is the Eighth grade instructor. ModernMmm By GAYNOR MADfJOX NEA Food and Markets Editol- Real winter eating means lots of good. meat.

Here sre two "delicious suggestion: Spicy fot ftoast (Vield 8-10 settings) Four pounds or chuck )eef roast, 2 cups vinegar, 4 cups water, 12 cioves, 2 bay leaves, 1 salt, I tablespoon sugar, cup flour, 2 tablespoons, shortening, 2 cups sliced carrots, 2 cups iliced onions. vinegar, cloves, Jay leaves, salt land sugar. Pour ivor.ljoef and let stand for several lours. Save liquid. Dip meat in brown in hot fat itt a heavy kettle or Dutch oven.

Allow about 30 minutes for thorough browning. Add 2 cups of the spiced vinegar, the carrots arid onions. Cover and simmer slowly over ow heat 3 to SVfe hours or Until tender. Turn occassionally to insure even cooking; add more water if necessary. Serve hot with thickened brown gravy.

Pork Loin H.a the backbone separated from the ribs to facilitate carving. Season with salt and pepper. Place the roast fat side up on a rack so that bone ends are down. If desired, rub lightly with a bud of garlic, a slice of an onion, or a little powdered sage. Bake uncovered in a slow oven (325 degrees until a meat thcr- momenter, inserted in the thickest portion of meat, registers 185 degrees F.

The approximate time will be 35 to 40 minutes per pound, according (o the cooking schedule. Tomorrow's Menu 'Breakfast: Orange juice crisp bacon, toasted corn muffins, buttei or -margarine, jam, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Pork sausages, applesauce, enriched bread, butter 01 margarine, oatmeal nut cookies tea, milk. Dinner: Spicy pot roast, noodles buttered beets, quick cabbage seeded rolls, butter or margarine apple pie', coffee milk. flominsky; Mosella, Betty Towne; Mjarion, Elaine Fish; Pat, Durand; Jean, Dorothy Towne Louise, Betty Zarm; Patrick, Jer ry Norton; Richard, Charles Towne; Oscar, Lewis Lcavitt; Pe ler, Jim Zarm, and Arthur, Reno Paddock.

For the finale, the chorus sang "White Christmas," "Santa's Rein deer" and "Here Comes Tom Peter, Peg Baker and Dale Leavitt and Jean Fish were featur ed in "Santa's. Reindeer." Santa Glaus gifts following the program, and the Mother's Club furnished candy foi all students and pre-school chil dren. Teachers at the Starks Schoo are Mrs. Myrtle Murphy and Mrs Dorothy Guilday. tb Congrega- will meet at 7:15 p.

m. in the church. TUB SEASON The warmth of the Christmas spirit is reflected in the cherished friendships we have made over the past three years. Again to oyr many patrons we extend our siacerest wishes of good health and happiness for the Yuletide and the New Year. Jack French Is Named to Debate Tourney Team The Harshaw 4-H Club went caroling Friday everting.

Members went 1o eight homts 'in Cassian and Wondboro. The buys and girls mot afterwards at the home for lunch. A movie was shown and gifts were exchanged. The 4-H club prepared Christmas to be given to a fiimily in Harshaw. Carolers wero David Reader, Judy Schmidt, David Black, Janot Black, Bobby Eades, Donny Mich- ic, Nancy Kastman, Bud neader, Marela Carolyn Me Nown and Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Michio, Mr. and Mrs. Eiifl' Meredith and Mrs. Marion Bellz.

St. Mary's Hospital Notes Art missions. Mrs. Ted Roberts, Hiles. Charles Westfahl, City.

Wallace Steadman, 703 Arbutus St. Earl Korth. 322 Wilson St. Mrs. John Panko, 1473 N.

Stevens St. Melyin Davis, 429-A Thayor St Daniel Diamond, Woodruff. William Mohr, McNaughton. Thomas Cottingham, Ford Home Dismissals. Ronald Inberg, Eagle River.

Mrs. Leonard Osuchowski, Three Lakes. Mrs. Fletcher Bowman, City. Sylvia Murphy, 646 Mason St Mrs.

Gene Hubor, 803 Randal Ave. Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Eagle Riv er, Baby Anton Shaltis, 248 Johnson St. Mrs. Warner Wolfe and infan son, City.

Edward Adamski, Lake Toma hawk. Mrs. Archie Whitaker, E. Harvey St. Baby Jewctt, Rte.

3, City. tteev 22; Rhfnefander Male Chorus sings at Mary's Hospital and Ford Convalescent Home, 7 p. m. tthinelandef Male Chorus Christmas party, 8:30 p. Vocational School.

Odd Fellows, 8 p. IOOF Hall. Rhinelander Eagles Girls Drum and Bugle Corps, 7:30 p. Eagles Hall. Tucsdayi tJec.

2.1. Methodist Church choir, 7 p. at the church. Ladies Social Club Christmas party, 8 p. Eagles Hall.

Senior choir of Congregational Church, 7:15 p. at the church. Stated convocation of niiinoland- er Chapter No. .74, II. A.

7:30 p. Masonic Tomplo. Friday, Dec 20 Snowflakc Rebckah Lodge No. 51. 8 p.

IOOF Hall. Harshaw 4-H Club Carols Charles Schillberg, Rhinelander Senior High School dcbMe coach, received word last week that a member of his team was named to (he all-tournament debate team as a result of the Merrill Debate contest Dec. 13. Jack French, a RHS Junior, received a certificate announcing his selection to the negative side of the all-tournament debate team. I mops Report Meetings Reports two Girl Scout troops were not included in "Saturday's paper.

One group reports making Christmas door sprays and the oth- of tells of a Christmas parly. Troop 12, We met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Olson, our troop leader. We listened to. records, played games, had refreshments and exchanged gifts.

Then we helped with dishes and wrapped Our mothers' Christmas presents. Susan St.oif.ll, scribe. Troop id. Troop 16 met this week at Diann's home, the girls for the last four meetings have been making candy cane sprays. All have betfn busy painting pine cones, tying bows, wiring boughs and then selling the wreaths.

At the meeting this week we finished making the sprays. Then the girls delivered Ine "Tasl "sprays. Dues and fftfi wore taken and wreath money looted, the girls then tffcnfcH to popcorn and Peterson, HOTEL FJENLON Mfatf, RHINCIAMOER WISCONSIN Mere Meef SHOPP ERS Make the Fenlon yo ur meet, eat a drink Rudolph, Santa Go To Enterprise Party, Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer, brought Santa' and the Christmas' hags tcf the Enterprise Community Club Christmas program Friday night. Since there was no program by the school this year, the club decided to hold its own celebration. Mrs.

August Schooneck, Mrs. Jean Emery and the pre-school children spelled out the word Christmas and welcomed the group. A play, Santa Has Lost His Mittens," was presented by Mrs. Edward Schoeneck, Mrs. George Denlin and the school children.

Assisted by the Rev. F. C. land and Paul Hein, the 4-H club gave a pageant, "The Christmas Story.v" Arnold Schoeneck, the adult contribution to the program, gave two readings. Alvin Haegle led the group in singing.

AMERICA'S SMARTEST MEN PREFER Perfect Gift Tie Bar. Guff Links. $3.50 EBERT JEWELERS "Rhinelander's House of Diamonds" "THE GIFT BUY OF THE YEAR" DOLLS THE NATIONS four choice of 72 beautifully costumed character dolls 1.19 Each NORTHWESTERN GROWN READY FOR THE OVEN STORE HOURS a. in. to 9 p.

m. a. in, to 9 p. in. a.

m. to 5:30 p. m. Closed Christmas Day. Ready for the Oven HEN TURKEYS 9 to Sites, Plump Young Lb.

MICHIGOLDEI. DICKS The Very Finest, Eviscerated Lb. California large Fancy 150 Sise NAVEL ORANGES Oscar Mayer's Yellow Band, Armour's Star tendered, Christmas wrapped, 14 to 18 Ibs. Swift's Premium table ready fruit decorated 5 to 7 Ib. sties COOKED PICNICS 49' 091, 59 Arintiir'i Star, Cudahy fjoeecli Iti.

easkid Daf far CANNED HAMS 83c STANDARD OYSTERS 85c Swift's Prtmlum Ibi. cgch relrlch Citloliy opplewocd CANNED HAMS SLICED BACON dohr'l Krown HonHnten'l debt CANNED PICNICS SLICED BACON lalli'l llackkawb (er Fancy 11 count PORK SAUSAGE MEAT 33c BRAZILIAN SHRIMP 1119 of reo.it. Itt Sib rlt STANDING RIB ROAST 75c Natloiol't olwayi GROUND BEEF. koMltti HERRING TIDBITS HERRING TIDBITS. f.

I f.lra fancy tyj y. S. No. I Size A U29c POTATOES litra fancy foivey BROCCOLI. 29c Sprouts i California FRESH DATES 25c "EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOLIDAY, PUMPKIN 14 CRANBERRIES 74 14 loc 3 MUSKETEER BARS i9c Pile- of 24 FRUIT COCKTAIL SNICKERS BARS Frtili rock Pot WALNUT MEATS POTATO CHIPS fock After Glow PECAN MEATS 9fc DW Pickles qt, jar riola or almond RiU HERSHEY BARS We Crackers 1-Ib.

pkg. 33c Ion of 24 fFqvert MILKY WAY BARS NATCO TOA6ES Hillside parchment FRESH IUTTER sliced white TOP TASTE we FEAST AT NATIONAL" Borden's CRIAM CHEESE Imported Spanish Olives jar 57c On-A-Trcc Stuffed Qljves 3-oz. jar 37c Katso QilBNOUYIS. LARGE EGGS 58c Wflrt'i frctfe pack MERRY MIX CANDY. 29c MIXED WALNUTS u49c 416 M.

Brown St..