The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

DECEMBER THE RHINET.ANDETl (WI9.) DAfLY NEWS PAtiE Historical Group 1 Plans Annual Cfw'sfmas Party annual dinner and ffias party of the Oneida County Historical Society will be given at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the city hall council A Christmas' program has been planned, followed by a social hour Each person is asked to bring a 2S cent gift to exchange Mrs. Frank Krueger is chairman of the arrangements and dttmer committees. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Fred Krueger, Henry Hansen, William Hardell and William Morion. the St. Augustine's Woman's Auxiliary will have corporate communion at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday, followed by breakfast and meeting.

A regular communication of the Rhinelander Lodge No. 242 will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Work in the M.

M. degree will be given. Members of the Thursday Afternoon Birthday Club entertained their husbands and their familes at a Christmas party and supper at 5 m. Sunday in the Starks town hall. Christmas gifts were exchanged.

Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leavitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Norton and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Ring and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ring and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norton and family, Mr, and Mrs.

Jay Miller and family and Wood Norton. Russell S. Grill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grill, 638 Margaret Street, and Miss Marjorie daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Art Breneman, 637 Margaret Street, have applied for a marriage license in the office of County Clerk Lloyd D. Verage. They will be married ih Dec. 28.

The Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service and the North, Central and South Circles will be hostesses to war brides from foreign countries at a Christmas party which has been planned for 2 p. m. Thursday. Each member of the Society and Circles is asked to bring a dish to pass. There will be no ex- 1 change of gifts.

A special Christmas program has been planned. Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Ground meat appears frequently on most family menus these days. It is less expensive and there is no waste to it. But to keep it popular with the family vary the way you prepare it. Baked Tomato Beef Bails.

(Serves 5) One pound ground beef, cup finely chopped onion, Vi cup finely chopped green pepper, 1 Vz teaspoons salt, Vs teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 cup- crisp 'rice cereal, 1 egg. Combine beef with onion, green pepper, seasonings, rice cereal (or other crisp cereal), and beaten egg. jForm into 10 balls. Roll balls in flour and brown in a little hot fat. Place balls in a large casserole and them pour.tomato soup which has been diluted with 1 can of hot water.

Bake, covered, in a moderate Talk of the Town Joan Olden, of London, Visits John Swebergs Miss Joan E. OJden. 4 Ooldney Road, Maida Vale, London, England, has arrived in Rhinelander to spend the holidays with Ally, and Mrs. John H. Sweberg and family.

Miss Olden left London Wednes, day-morning and arrived Thursday evening at the Chicago air.port. Due to threatening storms over the North Atlantic her plane was grounded at a United States Army airport in Iceland, but was delayed only about an hour. She said she is "terribly impressed with the vastness of America," but even more she is astounded by the abundance of "white" the United States menus. Many food commodities, such as bananas, have not been available in England during and since the war years. Miss Olden experienced the German bombings of London when she was a child.

Have you heard? Here's the latest! It's Pattern versatile one-piece or two-piece frock with deep dolman sleeves and un- pressed skirt pleats! It's a love! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4865 comes in Junior Miss sizes 11 to 17. Size 13 one-piecer takes 3Vi yards of 39-inch material. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to The Rhinelander News, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Be sure to get our Anne Adams fall and winter 1946-47 Pattern Book! Send just 15 cents more for your copy now! It brings you fashions for the whole family plus a FREE pattern for girl's hat and bag set printed right in book. oven (350 degrees for 45 minutes. Devilled Meat Loaf.

One pound ground beef, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons prepared mustard, 2 tablespoons horseradish, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 beaten egg, Vi cup catsup. Combine all ingredients thoroughly. Place mixture in a quart casser- ole and shape into an oblong loaf. Bake at 350 degrees F. for about 150 minutes, basting a couple of times with drippings.

Tomorrow's Menu. Breakfast: Orange juice, ready- to-eat cereal, fried scrapple, heated rolls, butter or fortified margarine, apple jelly, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Lentil soup, Swedish- type hard bread, lettuce and chopped egg sandwiches, applesauce cake, tea, milk. Dinner: Beef balls baked in tomato sauce, baked potatoes, quick- frozen lima beans, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, green salad, pumpkin pie, cheese, coffee, milk. Good Speakers Win Honors St.

Hospital Notes Experienced public speakers like Helen Gahagan Douglas, left, and Clare Boothe Luce also have platform appeal. By ALICIA HART ed, is 'oest carried on an arm and NEA Staff not worn, she says, of its The woman who wins commu-1 annoying habit of slipping down nity leadership, coveted club chair-: and its tendancy to magnify a manships, or toastmistress honors large woman's proportions, from tongue-tied competitors be- Gloves can make a lady plat- cause she can rise ancj speak el-1 former's hands look like baseball Births. A daughter, born Dec. 14. to Mr.

and Mrs. John Panko, 435 East Harvey Street. A son, born Dec. 14, to Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Bissonette, 1125 North Pelham Street. A son, born Dec. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mietus, Eagle River.

A son, born Dec. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, Eagle River. A daughter, born Dec.

15. to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jersey, 429 Thayer Street. A daughter, born Dec.

16, to Mr. and Mrs. Penny Drivas, 804 South Keenan Street. A daughter, born Dec. 16, to Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Lovsletten, 814 Wabash Street. Admissions. Rudy Lewis, 503 Douglas Street. Miss Beulah Spaith, Eagle River.

Raymond Bretl, 407 South Pelham Street. Leslie B. Olmsted, Lake Thompson. Ernie Schulstrom, Phelps. John Capich, Eagle River.

Mrs. Ray Joslin, 1312 Curran Street. Mrs. William Zerrenner, Country Club, Rhinelander. Mrs.

Elizabeth Sallet, Woodruff. Dismissals. Mrs. Hulda Loveless Roemer, Boulder Junction. Mrs.

John Jeffrock and daughter, Rhinelander. Mrs. Melvin Johnson and son, Route 1, Rhinelander. Mrs. Verne Parker, Route 2, Rhinelander.

Charles Boyd, Ripley, Ohio. Miss Jeannette Cestkowski, Land o'Lakes. Mrs. Julius Radzinski, 810 Randall Avenue. Charles W.

Laycock, Rhinelander Hotel, Rhinelander. Joyce Miller, McNaughton. Mrs. Allen Pirus and daughter, 1004- South Keenan Street. Mrs.

Charles Gahlcr, Lake Tomahawk. Why Not Give Children Books? For a youngster, there's no more exciting than a new book with pictures in if the pictures are beautifully colored! Wisely chosen books make excellent gifts for children. They help the child develop an understanding of himself, the great wide world and his own place in it, says Miss Mildred Dorr, child development specialist of the University of Wisconsin. Many good books priced from 25 to 50 cents have real value. They have good well-spaced, large.

They have attractive colors with many beautiful illustrations. Many of them have been checked by experts, Miss Dorr reports. Children from two to four like books of familiar objects with simple stories. Those from four to six lean toward picture books with a good story or some rhymes. At six to eight years they arc beginning to like fairy tales and interesting nature stories.

At eight to ten they look for fun and adventure, and the girls like stories about home and child life. By the time children are ten to twelve they want hero-biographies and stories about adventure, athletics, pioneers, popular science, mechanics and invention, and mystery. Miss Dorr has a list of about 100 good books, costing from 25 cents to $1, for youngsters. They are inexpensive enough so that one could plan to buy a set of and send one each month like a zine subscription, to give a child Christmas 12 times a year. Meetings Dee.

Rhinelander Service League Christmas party, 7:30 p. Curran School auditorium. American Legion and Auxiliary Christmas party, 8 p. Memorial Building. Khinelander Male Chorus regular rehearsal, 7:30 p.

Old tional School. Tuesday, Dec. 17. Ladies Social Club Christmas party, 8 p. Eagle's Hall.

Rhinelander Lodge No. 242 regular communications, 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Wednesday, Dec. 18.

Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid baked goods sale, 9:30 a. church parlors. St. Augustine's Woman's isry corporate communion, 8:38 a. church.

Onoida County Historical Society dinner and Christmas party, 0:30 p. city hall council room. flittrsday, Dec, 19. Woman's Society of Christian Service and three Circles to be hostess to war brides from foreign countries in Christmas party, 2 p. Methodist Church parlors.

Tickets Ready for Christmas Movies Christmas movies will be shown Saturday at the public library, Miss Dorothy Oberklaner, children's librarian, has announced. Children are asked to come to the library during the week to get tickets to the movies. Children Will not be admitted to the movies Without tickets. Dorothy Formen, D. Sweo fo Wed Here Saturday The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy Jane Farmen and Dean E.

Sweo, son of Mrs. Thomas 303 East Kemp Street, has been announced by Miss men's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Farmen, 131 South Randall Avenue. The wedding will take place at 11 a.

m. Saturday. Dec. 21, in Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev.

Verne Giere will officiate. The couple has applied for a marriage license in the office of the county clerk. At a single meal, an African pigmy will eat as many as 60 bananas. One-Dish Meal Is Time Saver During the busy week before Christmas, duties of the er are more than tripled. Actual daily routine continues in addition to arranging Christmas surprises, last minute shopping and various other activities connected with the holiday season.

A whole meal spaghetti supreme, is the answer to the problem of what to serve for dinner, without cutting into the Christmas planning time. Spaghetti supreme is easily prepared by using: 1 cup spaghetti, 2. tablespoons butter. 3 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 cup cheese, 1U cup broken butternut chips, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1 green pepper, chopped, 2 pimientos, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon nalt. Break spaghetti into a sauce pot and cook in rapidly boiling salted water.

Blanch with eold walef. butler in a loaf pan, Beat fcfgrf add remaining ingredients. Mix ghetli and pour into the pan bake for 45 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F), turn out oft a platter and serve. Personals Dr. Frances Cline, district public health officer; Miss Carla fiothne, state public health nurse; A.

W. West, district sanitary engineer; and Melvin Ure, hotel and restaurant inspector, are attending the Public Health Officers and Inspectors Conference which is being held in Madison. The three-day conference will end Wednesday. Tim Juday, seaman, first class, is spending a 30-day leave with his mother, Mrs. W.

D. Juday, 433 Dahl Street. He has been stationed in San Diego, Calif. fectively can go on from maybe to she will use expert techniques in improving her platform appeal. For her, good taste in dress, which bats and for that reason should come off at the rostrum, says Mrs.

Butler. Hats can be meanies, too, and should be chosen never wacky worn at all. eschews for one thing, large flow- Many public speakers, including ered prints that conflict with her Mrs. Butler, don't take a chance on personality, and for another, fur I hats slicing off the top of their pieces, which can give a woman a heads and creating a bizaare ef- wild, primitive outline from a dis- feet from the back of the hall. tance, is one of her biggest assets.

So says Jessie Haver Butler, active citizen, speech teacher and author of "Time To Speak Up," a new book brimful of advice to both beginner and practiced performer. Posture on the platform is important, and so are effective gestures. Gestures, so long as they are not distracting, can be made with face, hands and in fact, the whole body, says Mrs. Butler, to empha- Mrs. Butler advises wearing size important points.

The lady dresses of solid color for the plat- speaker who keeps a table or ros- ferm, touched up with light trim- i trum between herself and her au- ming, colorful accessories of jew-1 dience is urge4 by this expert to come out from behind this refuge where sbe can be better seen and WV elry. She warns against jewelry that rattles or dangles The if wml- With fcwt'l 9 41TWI4 fSANK'i Krqul confining 9-one, and A end loll of C. Aik wuyc foftd FKAMK'5 QwJJty KIAUf MERRIER! Most men arc practical. they like gifts tbey can use! And ivhat do they use more than CLOTHES? So make the men on your Christmas list merrier with gifts from our Men's Shop. We've shown only a glimpse here! Come today and let us help you get the gifts men PILE LINED SURCOATS.

Stylish gifts! Water-repellent, pile warmth, lamb collar! Men's 22.21 MEN'S PILE LINED JACKETS. Lamb collar luxury, deep pile warmth, water-repellent man-wanted! 16.75 TIES, colorfully bold or conservative 1.49 SWEATERS, choice colors, all or part-wool 4.98-9.50 MUFFLERS, gay, warm, soft, all-wool plaids 1.98 BELTS, leather or plastic, gift boxed 98c HANDKERCHIEFS, linen, plain 42c ROBES, neat, all-wool, contrasting trim 14.50 SUSPENDERS, stripes, clip or button style HATS, famous in fine fur felt 6.90 GARTERS, fine colors, elastic, pigskin trim 49c DRESS GLOVES, choice of leather, colors 3.06 SLACK SOCKS, clocks, plaids. Part-wool 49c SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! GIFT HANDBAGS. Wide varieties of plastics, leathers, rich cor- broadcloth, g. fto-4 WOMEN'S of soft electrified i.

Wedge leather 3.f| 1.98-3.39 MfN'5 6IFT TQ1HTRIES Soaps, lotions and fqujpiiit'iit to satisfy the- best of tables! SEWING i in atlruilm- gift Sowing and durniug thimble, scissors!.