The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

NOVEMBER 24, 1948 THE RH1NELANDER (W1S.) DAILV NEWS Nancy Gift Prices Wide This Year Christmas shopping this year is fun. There are so many novel gift ideas available in Rhlnelander stores this year that all shoppers should be happy as larks. Prices on many itdms have decreased since last year and many of the new products are in the low-price range. It's the "different" gifts under the Christmas tree about which the recipient and the family rave. Why not shop for the unusual this year? It's much more provocative on the giving end and a great deal merrier on the receiving end.

Suggestions for Co-eds. Is there a co-ed on your list? She's certain to appreciate travel- ure stationery with scenes of interest to Wisconsin residents. By Richardson Rome, outstanding stationery designer, the folding etched stationery in brown and creamy off-white would serve constantly to remind her of northern Wisconsin. Besides, it might be a gentle hint that you'd like a letter more often than once a semester. Or, she might like an album of Christmas music.

A currently popular album of organ music is ona by Ken Griffin. The album contains "Joy to the World," Little Town of Bethlehem," "White Christmas," "Adeste Fideles," "Silent Night" and "Santa Glaus Is Coming to Town." For the "special" name on the list, why not solve this year's problem by getting a chain of imported Indian bells? With romantic, far-away some bold, some bells make wonderful door decorations at the Yuletide season. At other times of the year they make ideal dining room accessories and might serve as useful a purpose as reminding guests that dinner is served. Various types of Indian bells arc available, all imported from the southern Asiatic country. Camel bells, water buffalo bells, elephant bells, temple or in wonderful gifts.

Records for Children. The little ones would be thrilled come Christmas to receive a record of "Why the Chimes Rang" or a recorded version of Dicken's "Christmas Carol." Other recorded nursery and fairy tales make grand gifts for the small fry. And, as a pre-holiday gift to keep the children occupied and out from under foot, Why not give them the recorded "Night Before Christmas" by Moore. They'll be so good, they'll be no bother at all. Don't forget something special the neighbor who watched the garden while you were away.

Why not remember her with home baking? There still is time to purchase glazed fruits and nuts and make a wonderful Christmas cake. In fact, Brazil holiday be more plentiful than ever this year. If you would like to include an inexpensive, little gift, why not add a brass candle snuffer? Candle snuffers are luxuries until you own one; then, suddenly, it is a simple necessity and a boon to entertaining. 'I Remember A man never can have too many dress-up shirts. A good gift for father or the mfcn in question is a quality shirt with French cuffs.

Add a set of cuff links in colored stone or plain gold monogrammcd. He'll love to wear it all year. Of course, it is unnecessary to add that smoking materials of all sorts arc welcome gifts from the masculine point of view. Pretty gift wrapping is half of Christmas, it has been said. Now is the time to purchase gift wrappings, while there still is a 1 wide choice.

An ensemble of paper, ribbon, stickers and gift cards is popular. A cellophane ribbon which opens and into which can be put small Christmas candies is a new product on the Rhinelander market this year and one which is bound to be well received, especially by the children. Tic Bells to Parcels. Another novel gift wrap idea.is to tic "token bells" into the bow on a Christmas present, The bells may be removed and tied unto the tree, Or, they might be tied in the first place to the tree'to tinkle lightly as the boughs sway. The Christmasy token bells have small pictures and happy thoughts, such as "Season's Greetings" or "Happy Holidays," painted on the surface.

They'll all help you have a Merry Christmas, Gift suggestions contained in this column are available in RhineJander stores. Persons desiring further in- forina.tion about them are requested to consult the classified Christmas gift guide in The Daily News or call Nancy at The News office. We should stop trying to work out a timetable for peacetime development of atomic energy and go ahead with construction. The first plant won't be good or economical, but it will be the basis for further der velopment and will put us ahead in '041- Charles A- Thomr as, executive vice president, Monsanto Chemical Co Tickets for Rhinelander Mate Chorus Minstrel Show Are on Sale Wonderful in Wool 4910 SIZES ty Keep up with the times! Sew these new lines! Curved seams give you that new top and skirt interest, make your waistline positively dwindle. Easy too! Pattern 4910 comes in sizes 12 to 40.

Size 16 calls for 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch material; 3-8 yard 35-in. contrast. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to the Rhinelander News, 353 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. ITCH ivffer Bruce Rhode Is 4-H President Bruce Rhode named president of the-Sugar at a recent meeting. Barbara Hunter was elected vice president. Marjory Grossman is secretary and Donna Thomas is reporter.

Sergeant-at-arms is Roy Hunter. Because the meeting was held at Thanksgiving time some of the girls made cakes and frosted them and the boys worked on their handicraft. At a previous meeting, Mrs. Alex Myshak spoke on manners for 4-H Club members. Dennis Dart and Bruce Rhode began making little stoves for their handicraft project.

Roy Hunter started a bread board. Other children are making other things. The girls are making aprons which will be used as Christmas gifts. Tickets for the Rhinelander Male Chorus Dixieland Minstrel show which will be given in the Memorial Building at 8 p. m.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, may 6btained from, chorus members of at the Schauder's Shoe Store, Ticket Chairman Herb Schauder has made known. The two-night performance will be directed by Conrad C. Daellenbach, director of the chorus.

Joe production be interlocutor. A special afternoon performance will be given Tuesday for Rhinelander children, General Chairman and Chorus President Art Forth reported. Members of the ticket committee include Schauder, chairman, Wayne Lund, Leighon Nicholas and Al Nelson. Other committees and members for the production will include: chairman; Stan Rasmussen, Fred Schwank, Don Fisher and Luther Burkett; housing and Nelson, chairman, Donald Ball and S. E.

Ekman; music, Daellenbach, chairman, Ray Rheaume, John Anderson and Frank Theis; Kermit Sti'oede, chairman. Earl Therio and John Weaver Carlson. Johnson, chairman, Osborne Anderson, Leonard Olsen and Mel Olsen; Lester "Dick" Guiiday, cnairman, Elaine Haney and Emil Ka'smar- ski; make-up, Carl Lindwall, chairman; program Gene Everson, chairman, Erling Skagen and Ken Nelson; Carlson, chairman, and Frank Plautz. The production, Dixieland Minstrels, will be dedicated to the memory of the late Ay Lytle, Rhinelander Male Chorus member whose original idea it was to sponsor the minstrel show. State DeMolay Conclave Slated In Oshkosh Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Personals Mr.

and Mrs. laewis Krugcr, Oshkosh, are spending the Thanks- givfftg holiday in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Kruger and Mr. and Mrs. William Stefan. Mr. Kruger is a student at Oshkosh State Teachers' College.

Maurice Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mead, Star Route 2, a student at Central State Teachers' College, Stevens Point, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday here. Arriving home from Milwaukee- Downer College for the Thanksgiving week-end will be Miss Helen Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Daniels, 22 North Pelham street. Mrs. James Caldwell, a daughters, Sylvia and Marion, Madison, are visiting in the home of the Senior James Caldwells, 727 South Randall avenue. James Caldwell, and Miss Marion Caldwell will arrive tonight from Madison to spend the holiday week-end here.

Mr- and Mrs. Steven Markstrom, Madison, are parents of a daughter born today in the Madison General Hospital. Mrs. Markstrom is the former Miss Virginia Rude, daughter of Mr, and Mfs. Norman Rude, Rural Route 1.

Mr. Markstrom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Vern Markstrom, 103 South Baird avenue. This model's easy-to-locate coin purse is a doll-sized miniature of a woman's wrist-strap handbag. Cure for the bad habit of fumbling for carfare is a coin purse that can be located instantly in a handbag.

The coin purse that isn't tethered to a chain or a cord can be blamed for most of the fumbling in a handbag that begins when a bus or trolley pulls to a stop. If your handbag is equipped with a coin purcs that eludes your searching fingers, nail it down. Sew a ribbon or a cord to the tiny change purse and attach this link that simplifies search to the lining of your handbag. There are other tricks of making a search for small change less embarrassing to a woman and less irritating to fellow passengers who follow her up the steps of a public conveyance. One dependable trick is to carry change in a doll-sized handbag, carvied inside of a large handbag.

The bulk of a miniature handbag, although toy-like in dimensions, will make one of these change purses a cinch to find, no matter what confusion there is in a bag. You can also, of course, always use your winter coat pocket as a place for caching away a few nickels and dimes which can be reached more handily in a bus rush than change that has to be extracted from a purse, fttfp ftfw of MONTHLY FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturb, ances? poes this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, at such times? Ttien DO try fcydla E. Pinkhttin's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's has a grand soothing effect on one of woman's most important or gnus UfDIH, PINKHAM'S for Flavor No matter how long you have or ftow many remedies you have ti for the itching of psoriasis. infections, athlete's loot or other temally caused sfcin caff get wonderful results from the use el WONPEB war time discovery.

developed Cor Uw ut Hw BOW (01 Uw toof No acids, no no psinJuJ Application. WONDER SALVE Is white, greaseless. pain relievins and aatisfiptic Ro epBearaace. WQVOSi wsa-terluj. to BhiffiPliimJiiT by Stores or hometown KITT16 SIZE ITALIAN DON C.

SMITH The Wisconsin State DeMolay convention will be held in Oshkosh Friday and Saturday, Nov. 26 and 27, Master Councilor, Robert Heurich of the Rhinelander chapter has announced. Don. C. Smith, Oshkosh, is state master councilor and is a member of the host chapter.

Dick Nelson, son ol! Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Nelson, of Crescent Lake, past master councilor of the Rhinelander chapter, is a member of the financial and registration committee. He now is a student at Oshkosh Teachers College. More than 300 Wisconsin DeMolay members are expected to attend the meeting.

Conclave headquarters will be in the Oshkosh Masonic Temple. Registration will take place Fri-' day morning in the Masonic Temple and the afternoon session will include the formal opening by De- Molay state officers. Business will be conducted and candidates for state offices will be Ritual, work, obligatory days, finances, will have their share oi discussion. A banquet will be held at 5:45 p. m.

Friday in 'the Masonic Temple and in the evening degree work will be conferred in the lodge room, followed by a dance. Saturday's program will include more business, sight seeing and sports. At night a ball will be held in the Temple ballroom. Several delegates from Rhinelander are expected to attend. St.

Mary's Hospital Notes "Admissions. Mrs. Dudley Herrell, Route 2, Rhinelander. Mrs. Elmer Webster, Harshaw.

Thomas MacQuaker, Eagle River. Walter Meyer, 680 West Davenport street. Dismissals. Lavonne Gravitter, 527 Alban street. Mrd, Milton Byram and son, Route 1, Eagle River.

Mrs. Glen Anderson and son, 301 Sutliff avenue. Nels Peterson, 815 Dorr avenue. Mary and John Kairis, Minocqua. KEEP YOU5 COAL BIN FILLED WITH OUR QUALITY COAL.

Phone 5-W FOT Quick Delivery Sweo Transfer Co. If you've been locked out of your home, you probably were able to JwcJ way to get io, Think how easy it is for a professional housebreaker to enter your locked home while you are away. B'tfglary is on the increase. Y-JU, can't afford to bB without; the protection of Jlesitlence aad Outside Theft insurance. Consult Phil Horr Insurance Agency Modern Menus By QAYNOR MADDOX NBA Staff Writer quick to speedy cooking of your dinner is only a mallet of quick-frozen vegetables and a pressure saucepan.

The preparation and cooking time nearly vanishes. Mere is a time table fof cottking quick'ffoaen vegetables in pressure saucepans that has just been worked out by the cooking experts of the largest single producer of fresh- frozen foods. Product Asparagus Spears Broccoli Cauliflower Corn on the Cob Green Beans, cut Green Peas Lima Beans, small Mixed Vegetables Peas and Carrots Spinach Wax Beans Weight of Package 12 ounces 13 ounces 13 ounces 2 to 4 cars 10 ounces 12 ounces 12 ounces 12 ounces 12 ounces 14 ounces 10 ounces Ami. of Water cup V4 cup V4 cup V4 cup cup V4 CUp Vi cup CUP V4 CUp V4 CUP V4 CUP Cooking Time After Pressure Mas Been Reached 2 minutes 2 minutes 1 minute 1 minute 2 minutes 1 minute 2 minutes 2 minutes 1 minute 1 minute 2 minutes This is the method for using pressure saucepans with quick- frozen vegetables: 1. Remove vegetable from package and allow to stand at room temperature until thawed just enough to separate, about V4 hour.

(Spinach may be cut into squares while still frozen. Corn on the cob should be completely thawed.) 2. Place water (see amount above) and teaspoon salt in pressure saucepan. Add 1 package quick-frozen vegetable. Cover saucepan and proceed as directed by manufacturer, using cooking time given above.

Start counting time the moment control indicates that the pressure is at 15 pounds. 3. When cooking time is up, remove from heat and set sauce pan in pan of cold water until control indicates that the pressure has been reduced enough to remove the cover. 4. Season with butter or fortified margarine, salt, and pepper and serve at once.

Tomorrow's Menu. Breakfast: Canned blended orange and grapefruit juice, scrambled eggs, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, crabapple jelly, coffee, milk. Luncheon; Potato soup in bowls, minced parsley, pilot biscuit, bologna sandwiches, russet pears, tea, milk. Dinner: Meat loaf, baked potatoes, quick-frozen broccoli, mock hollan daise sauce, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, squash or pumpkin pie, coffee, milk. Little Linen Dresses to Be Resort Favorites The girl in the popular song who longs for "buttons and bows and linen that shows" will have her wish in full measure when the resort fashions come her way.

Particularly linens, for practically every big time designer's collection shows linen and linen-like textures as number one in chic. According to fashion snoopers, who get around backstage.in fashion production, linens will be good good all the smart winter resorts this season, which means that they'll be good everywhere else the following spring and summer. Not that linens haven't always been good. Ever since the days when "Adam delved and Eve span" (it was flax linen that she spun) this loved fabric has had a universal appeal. Important in linen vacation clothes is trie bare-topped strapless dress with a separate wide answer to the need for an outfit that adapts to different purposes at different hours of the day.

One in royal blue, for instance, with white touches on dress and matching stole, would be quite at home at an informal tea dance as it is on the sun terrace. Still going strong is the halter neck dress topped by a jacket that 'turns 'it into a street dress. This year there is additional texture in- terest in the new tweed-like weaves of cross-dyed rayon linen in which, the flecks of contrasting color give an iridescent effect. Designer Jerry Parnis uses this fabric for a number of one-piece town and country frocks as well as a series of backless sundresses and jackets: combinations of blue and yellow, pink and brown, or two shades of violet, for instance, in tweed- like mixtures. Sometimes these little sundresses double as tailored town suits by dint of a tailored jacket of hipbone length and a printed silk halter top which looks like a blouse beneath the nice in navy blue or ginger brown.

Frequently two or three tones are used together in striking effect, such as-orange, brown and beige in a sundress and matching stole; or pale aqua and deep rose in a one- piece dress gives a two-piece effect. Foresighted travelers who know the comfort of a dress that comas out of a traveling bag almost wrinkle-less will be wise' to get their linen-like rayons together early for summer vacations. Advice Given for Adults Choice of Youngsters Toys Now that Christmas is so close that youngsters already have begun thinking about Santa Claus, their parents will be wise to give some thought to choosing holiday gifts for. their children. Here are some pointers from Miss Mildred Dorr, child development specialist at the University of Wisconsin, to help adults choose toys tor children.

Toys should be safe. They should be built to stand up under the treatment children are apt to give them. Good toys are sturdy with rounded edges. Pull cords should be fastened with staples or tied through a neat round hole in the toy, and eyes of cloth stuffed animals should be embroidered or sewed in. Edge tools, such as saws, should be sharp, says Miss Dorr.

A dull tool is more likely to cause injury than a sharp one, because a sharp one works better. Toys should be suited to their purpose. Nothing is so disappointing to a child as a scissors that won't cut or garden tools that aren't sturdy or sharp enough to really dig in the dirt with. Toys should be simple and colorful. Often elaborate and expensive toys are soon discarded for those that are easy to work and are painted in bright clear colors.

Too often adults buy toys because they are "cute'', or come in clever boxes. Toys should invite a child to "do something" with them. The more a child can do with a toy, the more enjoyment he gets from it. The best toys can be kept clean easily. Toys should be selected to suit the child's age, size, interests, and abilities, points out Miss Dorr.

And. if it takes a longer time to shop for the children on your Christmas Hsl this year, the time wilt be we spent when Each cHild gett I gift that he really enjoys. VFW Auxiliary Card Party Winners Listed Prize winners at the public eafd party sponsored last night by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in the VFW club rooms have been announced. They include Mrs. William Rayford, Mrs.

Eva Vaughan, Mrs. Albert E. Danfield, Jake Damask, Mrs. Jack Muebner, John Farffven, Mrs. Irene Grubich, Mrs.

Stella Stamp and Mrs. Paul Bonack. Mfs. L. A.

Mdofe, 27 North Oneida avenue, will entertain members of the Central Circle of the Methodist Church in her home at 2 p. m. Friday. Mrs. T.

J. Pattih- son will present the topic. Mrs. Moore will be assisted by Mrs. F.

E. Moore. The snowfiake Rebekah Lodge will meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the IOOF Hall.

Initiation will be followed by pot luck lunch. Meetings Wednesday, Nov. 24. Rhinelander Townsend Club, 8 p. in home of Mrs.

Henry Berquist, 809 Arbutus street. Friday, Nov. 26. Snowfiake Rebekah Lodge, 8 p. IOOF Hall.

Methodist Central Circle, 2 p. in home of Mrs. L. A. Moore, 27 North Oneida avenue.

COAL TORRID ZONE EGG PREMIUM EGG BLACK OAK EGG BLACK OAK LUMP REISS POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS PREPARED STOKER COAL All Screened and Oil Treated Macdonald Lumber Coal Co. Telephone 144 or 942 Darland's Food Bar (Highway 17 North) Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner 1.50 Serving from 2 P. M. Steaks Chicken Shrimp Sandwiches It's Fun to Dine Out on THANKSGIVING especially for Mom. She and all the family can sit down to a leisurely, deliciously-prepared old-fashioned turkey dinner complete with stuf- fin', cranberries and pumpkin pie! Here's the treat that awaits you here on Thanksgiving Day.

Chicken Broth with Rice Gelatin Fruit Salad Roast Tom Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Peas and Carrots Cranberry Relish Hot Rolls Pumpkin Pic Coffee, Tea or Milk Rhinelander Cafe 33 N. Brown St. Phone 1902 "Vow Frfead Alter 16 C. St. Phone 1181 protect your pay The great demand for electricity in homes and on farms seriously restricts the amount ot electricity Public Service can supply to business and industry, If you conserve enough gt home, you help provide the power to keep business and industry going to protect your job.

Save Electricity 1.