The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

mrwr Max Burkett Slated for White qffottse Confab Within the next fortnight, Max Burkett is going to receive an invitation from the President of the United States to be a delegate to the 1950 White House Conference on Children and Youth, which will be held in Washington, D. the week of Dec. 3. For the first time, young people will participate in the conference, and Max is one of five young Wisconsin adults recommended for this honor by the National Community Chests and Councils as being a you.th leader capable of taking part, following the conference, in Commu- Chest planning for youth organizations in his locality. Now a high school Senior, he has made an outstanding record in extracurricular as well as school activities and outside youth organizations.

Co-captain of the Hodag football team this season, Max was homecoming king by his teammates. He plays on the basketball team and is a member of the student council, as well as being an honor student scholastically. His parents ar Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burket, 21 North Pelham street.

Others Named. Wisconsin's four other young delegates include Margaret Huiskamp, Madison; Lester Meyer, Chippewa Falls; Eugene Gohl, Hillsdale, and Ruth Anderson, Wittenberg. Thirty adults will join the young people in representing Wisconsin. Max will meet with the other delegates at a luncheon in Madison next week. 4 Called by the President, the Mid- century White House Conference is the fifth in a series of such conferences under the sponsorship of the President of the United States since the beginning of the century.

Previously only adults, lay citizens, professional workers and public servants took part in the conference. year young people will participate in the policy-making, sit on committees, and contribute their ideas, abilities and skills toward the objectives which they share adults. Previous conferences have GLOVES HANDBAGS SCARFS At JEANE'S 14 East Davenport Si. produced important results include that called in Iff0'9 by President Theodore Koosevelt which stimulated the creation of the Children's Bureau in the Federal Government; the 1919 conference of President Woodrow Wilson which formulated the first important body of child health and child welfare standards and speeded up public demand for child labor legislation; President- Herbert Hoover's 1930 conference, which produced the most comprehensive statement the needs of children ever assembled in one set of documents, standards which were highlighted in a Children's Charter, widely used through many years, and the 1940 conference of President Franklin D. Roosevelt which highlighted the importance of the child in a democracy.

This is a conference on children. Methods and materials will be developed to dramatize children's needs and focus on ways of meeting them. Through joint study from a national, state and local point of view, the conference will bring together significant knowledge about children, their homes and communities, and point to the gaps in our knowledge. Facts will be assembled on how we can be helped to understand the development of the child in all aspects of his life, how we can preserve and encourage the integrity of each child's person and personality. Against the background of a world and society in great change, the relationships of the child or young person in his family and community, in school, church, and other community institutions, need to be carefully reexamined.

The approach of the Midcentury White House Conference will be positive, concerned not merely with ways of correcting and preventing what is wrong, but also with discovering new potentials for sound, healthy, happy childhood, which can be achieved by nation-wide planning. GraricJ Prizes Awarded At VFW Party Eight tables were in play at the VFW Hall Tuesday night at the fourth in a series of card, parties to be sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary. Sheepshead awards went to Harry Eldred, first, and John Schles- ihger, second, while Mrs. Antone Shedivy won first and Mrs. Stacia Groboski, second, for five hundred.

Mrs. A. Poskie won the bunco prize. Mrs. Chris Landberg was the door prize winner, and Joe Jonas won the chicken which was raffled off.

Grand prizes were awarded to Harry Peterson for sheepshead, Mrs. Antone Shedivy for five hundred, and Mrs. Fred Poskie for Bunco. Legion Auxiliary Makes Tray Favors Thanksgiving tray favors for the veterans' hospitals made up the work project at the Monday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Gifts brpjugtjt ip for the Christmas" gift shop.

Gifts must be in by Nov. 15, and those wishing to contribute should call Mrs. Henry Ries. Mrs. Dquglas Monahan announced that all dues should be paid to her before Nov.

11. On the social committee were Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. Ernest Webber and Mrs. Robert Bastian.

Mrs. Henry Gates and Mrs. Norris Turner served on the hospitality committee. It may be the Lord's will that I raise a large Christian family. Whatever God wants me to do, that's what I will screen starlet Colleen Townsend, speaking of her coming marriage to a fellow evangelist.

Unless in the very near future we can have durable assurances of honorable adjustment with Russia, the United Nations organization should be reorganized without her. Eugene Millikin PAGES Argonne Young Adult Group Has Barn Dance ARGONNE (By News Three M's, a group of Young adults from the Methodist Church, held a barn dance at the Ben Max farm on Saturday evening. The evening was spent in square dancing, and lunch was served. Members of the Conimtltiity C'lib, and friends and relatives surprised MrSrClyde Schultz with a pink and blue shower Saturday evening. A potluck lunch was served and Mrs.

Schultz was the recipient of num-1 erous gifts. About forty 4-11 club members Richard for the were entertained Tuesday evening at a Halloween party at the VFW hall. Barbara. Jesse arid Roberts received prizes best costumes, and other prizes were awarded for the games and contests of the evening. Hostesses were Mrs.

Victor Sparks, Mrs. Ray Jackson, Mrs. Alice McCorkle and Mrs. Magnus Sjoquist, all mothers of the members. Leaders and mothers entertained 17 Cub Scouts at a Halloween party at the VFW hall on Monday evening.

The Lutheran Youth Organization met at the Crandon church for their regular meeting on Monday evening. Those attending from here were Philip Knoke, and Jim and Bill birthday party at the Otto Thomaschefsky home Wednesday evening honored their daughter, Joan. Guests included Robert Sterns, Rolland Gibbs, John Baumgaftner, i Waldon, Joanne Steele, Thomas Schumacher, Kenneth Samz, Barbara Samz, Angeline Deaton, Philip Knoke, Donald Roberts, Betty Kevilus, Howard and Billy Thomaschefsky and Bill Schultz. Stanley Kluss was a business caller, in Eagle River Tuesday evening, while Mrs. Kluss and children visited relatives in Jackson of Milwaukee, spent the weekend visiting his and Vlrs.

Lenn Clemenson and family of Milwaukee spent last week here visiting relatives. Mrs. Clemenson is the former Helen Kluss, and once lived in Baken of Lake Delton visited rela- here last Quade of Rhinelander spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson.

Jim Emerson of Gladstone, Mich, spent the week-end with his parents Lou Schumachei of Racine is spending a weeks vacation at her home and Mrs. Clarence Dixon of Madison spent the week-end at the Francis Marshall and Mrs Ervin Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs Donald Jorgenson spent the weekend in Edith Shepherd has returned to Whitewater after spending two weekh here visiting Nell) CANARY BIRD SALE Very Limited Quantity 1 ONLY, GUARANTEED MALE SINGER 1 ONLY, SMALL WIRE CAGE 1 ONLY, BOX CANARY SEED REGULAR $14.48 VALUE SPECIAL 1 ONLY YOUNG CANARY BIRD 1 ONLY, SMALL WIRE CAGE 1 ONLY, BOX CANARY SEED REGULAR $4,29 VALUE ONLY $349 510 25? Sttfeo Rasmussen Madison. is visiting relatives in Sugar Camp Club Plans Second Dance SUGAR CAMP (By News Sugar Camp Community Club met house and heard a at the school Modem Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX Those new 2 1-2 to 6-pound (ready-to-cook) turkeys are perfect for the small family Thanksgiving dinner, they can be broiled, fried or scuffed and roasted. They have become very popular and many families serve two on a platter just to make sure there will be "big eat- report on the all around the table.

dance by Clemens Kunda, chairman. The good attendance prompted the club to plan another dance to be held Saturday evening, Nov. 18, with the same orchestra. The next meeting of the club will be on Thursday, Dec. 7, and will be a Christmas meeting.

Each 'person is to bring a 50 cent gift for exchange, and an evening of square follow the business 4693 SIZES 12 20; 40 A BLOUSE WARDROBE Make this blouse THREE times of THREE different fabrics! It is so wearable, so smart, that we've given you THREE different necklines, all new beau-catchers! Pattern T4693 comes in sizes 12 to 40. Size 16 calls for 2 1-4 yards of 39-inch material. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 30 cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Khinelander News, 353 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Send 20 cents now (in coins) for our Fall and Winter Pattern Book by Anne Adams. The best of the new-season fashion in easy-to-sew patterns for all Christmas gifts, too, plus Free a thrifty pattern lor making a child's dress from a man's shirt. Mr.

and Mr. John Conn received word that their son, Ben, has been seriously wounded in Korea. and Mrs. Clydo Schultz are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen Ann, born Sunday at the Moffet Clinic in and Mrs. Jack Sams are the parents of a son, Daniel Francis, born Sunday at St.

Mary's hospital in 'Dennis Short of Antigo visited relatives here Monday evening. John Prusinsky of Milwaukee, spent several days here at his home. PTA Stunt Night Chairmen to Meet All chairmen and co-chairmen for the Parent-Teachers Association benefit stunt night will meet at the Senior High School Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for a planning meeting. Presidents of all Parent-Teachers Associations are asked to call Mrs, Herman Pcrsike, telephone 1220, with the names of the chairmen from their--associations-'toefore Monday. Eastern Star to Hold Bazaar, Carnival The Eastern Star is planning ar all-day carnival and bazaar to be held Saturday at the Masonic Temple.

The bazaar will get underway a 3 p. and will 'feature candy baked goods and fancy work. A carnival supper will be served at o'clock, and at 7:30 the side shows will open and the German bane will strike up the music for the evening festivities. dancing will meeting. The Seventh grade mothers served lunch, Mrs.

Elton Kunda serving as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reiner of Chicago spent the week-end Mrs. Joseph Slowiak and children, Joseph, and Barbara, spent the iveek-end in Chicago, where Mrs.

Slowiak's mother is seriously VIr. and Mrs. Gregory have sold heir resort on Lake Nokomis and lave moved to Valeria Matowskl's sister and brother from Milwaukee were week-end guests and Mrs. Hoff- rian are spending the week-end in and Mrs. Courier have gone to Florida to spcn'd the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty are wintering in and Mrs. Johnson have gone to spend the winter in and Mrs. arrctt Peska and family are living in Waupaca this Maurice Hunter has returned from a weeks visit to and Mrs.

Robert Lautenschlager and daughter left recently for Madison where they will live this The Sugar Camp boys are practicing Basketball under the coaching of Robert Siedschlag. Geraldine Machon Has Birthday Party Mrs. John Machon, 724 Margaret street, entertained 10 young guests yesterday at a party honoring the 12th birthday of her daughter Geraldine. The afternoon was spent in playing games, with prizes awarded to the winners and lunch was served. Geraldine received many gifts from the attending guests, Diane Lassig, Judy Monahan, Diana Fortier, Karen Criel, Mary Jean Juetten, Colleen Donovan, June Ehmann, and Coleen and Hugh dime.

State Sponsors Drama Clinics MADISON (Special) A ser- regional drama institutes sponsored by the Wisconsin Idea Theater and the university college of agriculture, will be held throughout Wisconsin in November. The institutes are open to any group interested in drama training in the local areas. Follow-up drama contests will be held in the same areas next spring. A winning production be picked from the are'a contests at the 1951 Wisconsin Stale Fair. Following is the institute schedule: Spooner, Nov.

Menomonie Nov. Tomah, Nov. Friendship Nov. Eagle River, Nov. 13; Wausau, Nov.

14; Green Bay, Nov. '15 Juneau, Nov. 29; Cobb, Nov. 30, and Janesville, Dec. 1.

Here are instructions from the experts of the Poultry and Egg National Board: How to ttoast a Small turkey. Stuff turkey just before roasting. Stuffing prepared in advance must be refrigerated. Allow 1 cup stuffing per pound ready-to-cook weight. Stuffing and trussing: Rub cavity of bird with 1-2 to 1 teaspoon salt.

Stuff body and wishbone cavities lightly. Close by placing skewers across the body opening and lacing shut with cord. Tie drumsticks securely to tail. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer. Shape wings "akimbo" style, bringing tips onto back.

Roasting technique: Brush skin with melted fat. Poultry seasoning or other herbs may be sprinkled over the surface. Place trussed bird, breast down, on a rack at least 1-2 inch high in a shallow open pan. Lay fat-moistened thin cloth (large enough to drape down the sides) over top of turkey. Slow Roasting: Roast turkey at a ow temperature (325-350 degrees) or to 4 hours, depending on size.

Do not sear. Do not add water. Do not cover. Turn bird breast up vhen about three-fourths done. Roast until tender.

If cloth dries during cooking, moisten cloth with fat from bottom of pan. test for Doncncss: Move leg by J'asping end of the bone. The drumstick-thigh joint breaks or moves easily. Or, press drumstick meat be- fingers. Meat should be very soft when done.

Do not pierce meat with fork. TOMORROWS MENU. Breakfast: Pineapple juice, scrambled eggs, toasted English muffins, butter or fortified margarine, jam, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Creamed tuna fish and peas on toast, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, fruit cup. tea, milk.

Thanksgiving i Tomato bouillon, crackers, roasted small turkeys, stuffing, giblet gravy, frosted cranberry and parsley garnish, candied sweet potatoes, French fried zucchini (green squash), chicory anc grapefruit section salad, French dressing, steamed Indian meal pudding, whipped cream, coffee, milk Auxiliary Members Are Guests at Antigo Ten members of the local VFW Auxiliary were guests of the Antigo Auxiliary Tuesday evening at a special meeting honoring the Seventh District president, who was in attendance that evening. Those from here who went to Antigo were Mrs. William Felch Mrs. Mike Erlitz. Mrs.

Everett Calkins, Mrs. Olaf Loka, Mrs. Ear Gilson, Mrs. Julius Johnson, Mrs Richard Larson, Mrs. James Schol lard, Mrs.

Mabel Johns and Mrs Anna Pukall. FOR SCHOOLTIME MACARONI Society Plans Rummage Sale Betty. Alden Society met last night at the Congregational Church and completed plans for the rummage sale to be held Friday, beginning at 1 p. in the church i basement. It also was decided to have sale of baked goods and aprons on Friday, Dec.

8. Mrs. James Stafford reported on the Tomahawk conference, at which Mrs. Rebecca Barton had been the featured speaker. The resignation of Mrs.

Reginald lay as vice-president was accepted, nd Mrs. John Macon was elected succeed her. Miss Elta Mantor gave an talk on her recent trip to he Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Arthur Olson was chairman! the social committee, with Mrs.

Barto Howard, Mrs. Reuben Anderson and Mrs. George Clement nssisting her, Male Chorus, Phelps Group Plans Concert The Male Chorus will give a joint chorus with the Phelps Choral roup on Sunday evening, Nov. 26. The concert will be held in the Senior High School Auditorium.

Woodboro Area PTA Meets WOODBORO (By News Correspondent) The Parent-Teachers Association of the Alexander Stewart and Fernwood Schools met Friday evening at the Fernwood School. Mrs. Gergeon and her pupils met Friday evening at the Fernwood School. Mrs. Gergeon and her pupils put on a program of square dancing and singing.

Alexander Stewart school won the prize for having the most parents present. Staff Sgt. Alvin Beltz has returned to Hunter Field, Savannah, after spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and Mrs.

Clarence Christian and family of Rhinelander spent the past week at the Howard Young Heubner, William Buechler, Frank Bauer and Clarence Reader attended the State Town Boards Association at Nekoosa and Mrs. Elroy Block entertained friends from Medford over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Auterman and Mrs.

John Kramer of Waterford, spent a few days at the Auterman cottage on their way back from Iron Mountain, and Mrs. Daniel Lea of Milwaukee visited relatives here. Mrs. Lea is the former Doris Reader. Meetings Thursday, Nov.

9. Wayside School benefit card ty, 8 p. Eagles Hall. St. Margaret's Guild, 8 p.

Mrs. Vincent Berg home. Lions Club, 7 p.m., Weir's. First Baptist prayer meeting, 7:30 p. Mrs.

Hilma Forsman home. Friday, Nov. 10. Central Circle meeting 2 Methodist Church. Methodist junior choir, 4 p.

at the church. Betty Alden rummage sale, 1 p. Congregational Church basement. Rebekah Lodge 5), 8 p. Odd Fellows hall.

Rebekah Lodge 51, bazaar, bake sale, 10 a. Odd Fellows Hall. Saturday, Nov. 11. Eastern Star bazaar, supper and carnival, 3 p.

Masonic Temple. VFW, Auxiliary, Cooties, dinner and initiation, 6 p. VFW Hall. Housework Easy Without NaggingBackache As we get older, stress and strain, overexertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney function. This mny lead many folks to complain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.

Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief -7 help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl OlDSMOMBUIIDS OLDSMOBILE BUILDS THIS FAMOUS HIGH-COMPRESSION POWER PLANT! FLASH! Oldsmobile is now building "Rocket" Engines exclusively! By popular demand, "Rocket" production sweeps into high gear! only Olds, you thrilling "Rocket" action coupled with the superb smoothness of new Oldsmobile Power' packed performance! Incomparable driving ease! Exceptional economy! You get them all in Oldsmobile's Hashing "Rocket" Engine car! Drive in your "Rocket" ride! ydra-Malic Uriin optional at extra cotton A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SEE YOUR NEAIEST QLDSAAQIIIE EUGENE KABEL CO.

St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births. A daughter, born and Mrs. Phillip Gray, Rhihelander. A son, born Nov.

8, and Mrs. Wilmer Lemke, Houte 3. A daughter, born Nov. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Sauer, Eagle River. Tonsilcctomy-Adenectomy. Robert Smith, Tomahawk (Nov. 9). James Smith, Tomahawk (Nov.

9). Admissions. Mrs. Gail Stefonik, 1229 Eagle street. Mrs.

Rose Calvert, 1034 Mason street. Mrs. Elvira Hansen, 713 Thayer street. Dismissals. Shirley Lorraine Bailey, Route 2.

Phil Pelletier, 14 West Edgar street. Mrs. Lester Marquardt and infant son, 714 Bruns drive. Mrs. Irvin Clark and infant daughter, 663 Thayer street.

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