The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

12, nillNfcLANDEtt (WIS.) NEWS junior League To Entertain Catholic League Mrs. S. T. entertained the Catholic Junior League at a Christmas party when they met last Friday night at her home. Final plans were made for the program which they will present at the Christmas meeting of the League of Catholic Women.

The will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the olumbus Club. Members are to ring gifts and canned goods for the missions. Evening Circle of the Methodist Church will have its Christmas party at the parsonage on Wednesday evening at 7:45.

All members are reminded to bring a gift to ex- change. Social committee members are Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs. Victor Kosloski.

Burkhart-Manor PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at Manor School. Pine Lake PTA will have their Christmas party and blind auction Wednesday at 0 p. in.

Members are to bring a wrapped gift for the auction and a 25 cent gift for exchange. Special communication of Rhinelander Lodge No. 242 at 7:30 Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Work in the M. M.

degree. West Side PTA will have its party at 3 p. Wednesday at the school. Everyone is requested to bring a 25 cent gift for exchange and food for a potluck supper. Tie Senior Girl Scouts will spon- sor a nursery for the convenience 7'of Christmas shoppers, oh Saturday, Dec.

16 and Saturday, Dec. 23, from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 each day, in the Community rooms of the Merchants State Bank. With Only 11 Days Left, Let Go Christmas Shopping By PAT MULLER I Daily News Society Editor I a one-half years, The spirit of Vuletide is closing I Well, to the men in. Its later than you think-havent our list, and we've slated a tour you seen those little notices tell- the toy departments, but those ing you ominously that there are; win have tb wait for another day. practically no shopping days left Won't you come along then? before Christmas? I Unless you're one of those who've lad their Christmas shopping done Personals Sgt.

Noel I. Grosbier arrived last week-end to spend a three weeks furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Grosbier, 716 South Oneida avenue.

Sgt Grosbier, who is stationed at Stewart Field, Ncwburgh, N. hac rbeen in the hospital at West Poinl for the past several weeks before coming home. Mrs. Pauline Zambon left Sunday to return to her home in Iron Mountain, after spending tht past 'week at the home of her sort and family, Mr. and Mrs.

James 4 Zambon, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Viclmctti, 810 South Oneida avenue, will leave this week for Daytona Beach, Fla. where they will spend the nex four months. V'V Mrs. Lester 2, ahc her Mrs. 'Peter Pinkart Iron Mountain, Michv, will leave next Monday for Mich.

to spend the holidays with rela tives. Mrs. Dawson will visit in Cincinnati, Ohio before returning home. Tuesday, Dec. 11.

Ladies Social Club, 2:15 p. Eagles Club. Juvenile Foresters, 5:30 p. St. Joseph's Hall.

Ladies Social Club, 8 p. Eagles Pine Lake Welfare Club, Christinas party, Chapter No. 74, 7:30 p. Masonic Dec. 13.

St. Mary's PTA, 3 p. school hall. Bethany Society, 6:30 p. Trinity Lutheran Church.

Betty Alden Society, 6:30 p. Congregational Church. League of Catholic Women, 8 p. Columbus Club. Evening Circle, 7:45 p.

Methodist parsonage. A Pine Lake PTA, 8' p. town "hall. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p. city hall.

West Side PTA, 3 p. West Side School. Thursday, Dec. 14. Rhine-lander Lodge No.

242, 7:30 Masonic Temple. Burkhart-Manor PTA, 8 p. Manor School. weeks, with everything gift- vrapped, not come along today on a shopping trip. We're shopping for the feminine names on our Christmas list today, usually the easiest to buy for, since most gals know just what they want.

Take notes of the things you 'avor as we go along, why don't you? Then underline them in red and leave them where the man in your life absolutely can't miss ac- seeing them. Another tip, sure and add full instructions, size, color, price and store. Not very subtle, that's true, but its the only way you can be sure that what you'll find under your Christmas tree is reasonably near what you wanted. And now, lets proceed. Whether you prefer the black and slinky type, or the fluffy pastels, there is no more welcome gift for any woman than fine lingerie, and there are some luscious items out this year.

Vanity Fair has a lovely slip in nylon, with a wide permanent pleated flounce on the skirt, and a lace trimmed top, in white only. And speaking of slips, one of the cutest we've seen is Mojud's strapless slip, smoothly fitting and comfortably figure hugging, with no straps, bones or gadgets, its side and back panels are elasticizcd from the waist up. Ribbon-trimmed, she'll wear it with her sheerest blouses, dresses and bare shoulder fashions. For that extra something, add a pair of Frillies, cute white elasticized panties with garter tabs. Gowns, PJ's, Robes.

Glamour warmth and comes up with a long sleeved rayon crepe gown, buttoned to the waist, 'with outwork embroidery on collar and pocket. The college girl on your shopping list will find cotton flannel Cradle Snatchers just the thing to study and sleep in. The- two-piece PJ's come in pink, blue and yellow, frosted with white ribbed trim. Warm booties arc in matching flannel. Cotton quilted pajama sets with three-quarter mandarin style coolie coats are in bright Japanese prints, cozy warm on chilly mornings.

For the lady at leisure, a quilted rayon robe with contrasting colored lining is a luxury she'll thank you for. One, in black, has a feather design stitched in scarlet and a bright scarlet lining. Match it with a pair of comfy Daniel Green slippers for the perfect lounging combination. No one ever has too ters, so whether she is a high school teenager, a college girl, or any other age, she'll like one of the new nylon sweaters. Don't back away from that word nylon.

This is not one of the sweaters you'll wash after every wearing because it's stretched out of shape, loose at the neck and saggy in the sleeves. A special crimped process gives this sweater the feel of softest wool, and it's closely woven to keep its shape. In 10 delicious colors, take your pick of long sleeves or short, cardigan or pullover. Lots of Other Ideas. Grandma and Great Aunt Nell will like the warm fluffy flannelette night gowns and pajamas.

In floral patterns on a white background, they're colorfully piped, and come in sizes to 40. A compact is always welcome, and though I think the Elgin American's are extra specials, Paul Flato has some cut novelties, some studded with jewels, others with lace or brocade covers, and then the' "hot dog" model, two feet complete with red jewelled toe nails. Teepee Sox make ideal gifts for the gals who swap gifts. Embroidered wool knit tops and sturdy leather soles they're mighty comfortable for around-the-house wear. Baby sister can have hers in blue, pink and yellow, with white leather sol- (Editor's note: All items described in the above article are available in Rhinelander stores.) Woodruff Couple To Wed Dec.

21 Mrs. Millie M. Stueber and Ernest O. Kleppin, both of Woodruff, have applied for a marriage license at the office of, County Clerk Lloyd D. Verage.

They plan to be married on Thursday, Dec. 21, in Minocqua, the Rev. Milton Leisman officiating. John O'Melia Heads County Red Cross A country with a land area about equal to the state of Minnesota, a mountainous, impoverished lah.d, the home of 28 million people, Wore than 60 per cent of whom are erate. A country still living in the past, with customs and habits the same as those practiced by tors 4,000 years ago.

That is Chosen, or as the Japanese called it, the of the morning calm." We know it as Korea. And Korea was the subject of a talk by Edgar A. Specs, a member of the staff of the American Red Cross, who addressed the annual meeting of the Oneida county chapter of the Red Cross last night in. the community room of the Merchants State Bank. Mr; Spees was one of the six field workers to go to Korea at the re- PAGES quest of Gen.

MacArthur following the American occupation of a portion of that country in 1945. Korea had been under Japanese domination since 1910, and there was not a cultural, social or eco- rtornic phase of Korean life which he Japanese did not change, according to Mr. Specs. Korean leadership was not allowed to develop, and everything was subjected to the Japanese war machine. Remnants of Jap Red Cfoss.

The six field workers who went into Korea at MacArthur's request, took over the remnants of the Japanese Red Cross. They found that a hospital TB sanitarium and several clinics had been set up by the Japanese in Seoul alone, but they were used largely for the Japanese nationalists. A system of relief fot the Koreans had been set up but its'benefits were of the minimum. needy woman could receive 10 for pre-natal and post-natal care, and the family of an aged man could receive the same amount for his funeral, 10 yen being the equal 67 cents American money. Mrs.

Specs said there are still 79 Red Cross workers in Korea attached to military divisions, and that some have already lost their lives in the fighting, but the work is going on from its starting point in 1945 when the American Red Cross followed General MacArthur's army into Korea. Spees, who has been with the Red Cross since 1930, is working in Madison at present, his responsibil- tiie si cnulidetgnhla ayIESept.7be ties including the coordination of the health, welfare and educational services of Wisconsin's 87 Red Cross chapters With the work of the public and private agencies on the state level. He once lived in Rhinelandei- for a brief time. Officers' Elected. John O'Melia was elected chairman of the Oneida county's chapter of the Red Cross at the business meeting which preceded the speaker.

M. R. Jeffris is the new vice- chairman, Mrs. Mildred Nelson is secretary, and Harley Forbes was re-elected treasurer. New members of the board of directors are Al Taylor, Robert O'Brien, Charles Lamm, Art Joers of Three Lakes and Milan Dorwin of Minocqua.

In the absence of Don O'Melia, general chairman of the Red Cross fund drive, Lloyd Gullikson announced that the $5,724 quota for 1950 had been topped by about $18. was appointed general chairman for next year's drive. A financial report was given by Harley Forbes, treasurer, and Barlo Howard presented the slate of officers from the nominating committee, all of whom were subsequently voted into office. At the request of the national organization, a system of by-laws was set up and approved, and will hereafter govern the chapter. Disaster Chairman Ed Miller reported on Oneida county's first major disaster, the tornado which struck near Rninelander last June.

Other reports were given by Mrs. Ronald Reardon, home nursing chairman; Mrs. C. A. Richards, nursing service chairman; Mrs.

James McKuen, canteen chairman, and Jack Mclsaac, home services chairman. Bert Strong, first aid chairman, and Ole Enli, water safety chair- man, were not present to give their reports. A movie on the Red Cross work lit Michigan was shown by Lloyd Taylor. it 5U The Winter Wonder Head Warmer Ali Baba Wrap Cap Thfee Different Styles! All Colors! 1.98 Sale On Mats and Purses! Moderate Hat Shop State Theater Building St. Mary's Hospital Notes Births.

A daughter, born Dec. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuppler, Route 3. daughter, born Dec.

11, to Mi. and Mrs. Walter Gerdes, 1249 Eagle A daughter, born Dec. 12, to Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Stevens, Tonsiiectomy-Adenectomy. Ronald Robertson, 845 street, Eagle Admissions. Mrs. Polly Grosman, Route 2. George Englo, Route 3.

Harold Kelson, Boulder Junction. Mrs. Lorraine; Brown, Lake George. Mrs. Agnes Wnlkovvski, Route 2.

Dismissals. Gary Clure, 315 Alban street. Mrs. Joseph Kuehn and son, 80C Thayer street. Mrs, Lee Volk, 327 East Frederick street.

Miss Floria Jeanne Marquardt, C29 Margaret street. I just happen to think a girl can be a star without the glamor. If I'd rather look at a dinosaur in a museum tfean a tired face in a night club, that's my own business. AI JiiaxJi-'k 1 11 East Test Drive' the 51 FORD with FEATURES That upholstery ill wear for years the instrument panel is so beautiful and convenient That finish is baked on to last The frame is extra rugged with 5 husky cross members Yes, "Test Drive" the '51 Ford. See for yourself why this is the greatest car Ford has ever built.

Thrill to its "jet-away" performance. Know the feeling of that comes from sure Centramatic Steering gnd Double-Seal King-Size Brakes. Learn how the Automatic Mileage Maker matches timing to fuel charges so that every drop of gasoline is wasted. And remember, you can have your choice of Ford's famous V-8 engine, or its companion in quality and quiet, the advanced Six. What's more, Ford offers three advanced transmissions the Conventional Drive Overdrive Fordomatic the newest and most flexible automatic transmission of all.

"Optional at extra coif; It's built for the years ahead Ford's new Automatic Ride Control makes rough roads easy on us, and easy on the car NEW AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL You'll feel a brand-new kind of riding comfort with this unique three-way "partnership" of Advanced Coil" Front Variable' Rate Rear Spring Suspension and new "Viscous Control" Shock Absorbers. This superior new Ford springing system adjusts to any road condition the going easy and level no pitch, no jounce, no roll! Why not stop In and see us today? Check the 43 new "Look Ahead" features which the '51 Ford gives you, Compare Ford's finish gnd coachwork with qny car on the market today. We think you'll agree that you can pay more but you can't buy better! When you buy for the Ford!" T.C.A. ONEIDA MOTOR SALES 27 N. Stevens St WLAD 1190 Phone.