The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

DECEMBER 21, Ifllf THE RBINELANDEB (W1S.) DAILY NEWS PAGE I Christmas Party Held at Legion Auxiliary Meet A Christmas program was given the annual Christmas parly sented by past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary last night in the Memorial Building tended by approximately 65 bers. From "station ALA" Mrs. C. Wesley and Mrs. Pat Deau, nottncers, told of Christmas carols, after which the songs were sung by party participants A skit, "Christ-, mas in Other.

Lands." was given in which Mrs. Frank Ames, speaking of China, told that the Christmas tree there is called the "tree of light." Mrs. Ames was in costume. Mrs. Paul Barfknecht told about Christmas customs in England.

Representing Czechoslovakia was Mrs. Art Clhla, in peasant costume. Mrs. Earl Kettner told about the Scandinavian Christmas celebrations and Mrs. Paul Figel read an interesting Christmas poem.

During, the skit Mrs. Art Post provided a background of Christmas music. Quiz Program Held. From station ALA a hilarious quiz program was presented at which Mrs. Barfknecht was announcer and Mrs.

Kettner, quizmaster. Participants included Mrs. Robert Bastian, Mrs. Victor Kosloski, Mrs. Ed Swensefl, Mrs.

Douglas Monahan, William Hack and Mrs. Ed Bohne. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Santa arrived to- distribute gifts to guests after which refreshments were served, buffet style, by Mrs.

Lillian Kammerud, chairman, Mrs. Wesley, White, Mrs. Ed Blomdahl, Mrs. M. M.

Sorenson, Mrs. T. J. Sandeman and Mrs. Kosloski.

Prize Winners were Mrs. Joe Anderle, Mrs. Ernest Weber, Mrs. Deau, Mrs. Kettner, Mrs.

I. E. Helgeson, Mrs. Fred Pecore, Mrs. Henry Ries, Eric Bache and Mrs.

William Hardell. The next meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Monday, Jan. 3, at which members of the social committee will be Mrs. Oscar Sonsthagen, chairman, Mrs. Mike Stafford and Mrs.

Cihla. Mary Jaaska's name was omitted from yesterday's account of the Christmas musicale given Saturday afternoon in the Sisters' House by members of the St. Mai-y's music class. Miss Jaaska's selection was "Gingerbread Man," anonymous. Scouts, Brownies To Carol Here Rhinelander Girl Scouts and Brownies will meet at the community Christmas tree at "the end of South Brown street at 3 p.

m. Wednesday to go caroling, Mrs. E. S. Kurd, president of the Girl Scout Leaders' Association, has reminded.

All Scouts and Brownies who would like to carol are asked to meet at that time. Miss Ida Mary O'Malley is scheduled to lead. Following caroling, the group w'ill disperse. A yield of three tons of dry alfalfa herbage per acre requires about 2490 tons of water, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. You Live in This The Spirit of Christmas Is Guiding Force As People Head Homewards There's something homey, famiUf ial and friendly about the Christ.

Thursday for Ditluth, where mas season-blazing fire places, i she will visit relatives, after wh eh glowing Christmas trees, cheery she will leave for Illinois to visit greetings. It is the spirit of Christ- sister. Mrs flixby plans to be mas that is the force causing many away from Rhinelander for about Rhinelander residents to spend thp two weeks. Yule season in distant communi- A guest In Ihe home of Dr. and ties and others from afar to head Mrs.

Donald Jarvis, 108 East Dav- i outsort strGot. is Mvs. Jsrvis i Waru. 1WK. nn A (Mrs.

Kathryh Kellogg, Portage. Mr, and Mrs. Myron Davis, pHsch and South Keenan street, left this St Pnul Minn ing with Mrs. Melvin tJre. 906 Keen- Jf a to spend an street, to meet Mr.

tJre in MadU Chr 8tmag with Mr, Frisch's mother, a An oh-so simple must for your casual wardrobe! Clever cut anc buttoning this ever so slen derizing, and the neat cuffs add crisp finish to a smart dress! Pattern 4826 comes in sizes 34 to 4,8. Size 36 calls for 3 7 yards of 39 inch material. Send 25 cenw coins for this pattern to tne Rhinelander fJews 35,3 Pattern 243 West 17th New York N. Y- P4nt plain, ly name, address with zone, size and style nurobjer. Look lovelier, slimmer! Look foi more easy-to-fit in our ANNE ADAMS Winter Pattern RaoJj.

Send for it 15 ipents more! Fashion unlimited, for any time, purse or figure! Gifts for all tb.e family, plus FREE pattero of a hosiery case, printed in i eBV va Mrs. Helen Frigch', 209 East Fred-' ertck street, and his sister and brother itvlaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Papara, 513 North Stevens street. Holiday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Becker, 209 East Frederick street, will be their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Tomek, and daughters, Karen and Susan, WaitsaU. the meks are planning to arrive Fri day in Rhinelander. Miss Dorothy Jacobson, who is employed in Washington, D.

is to arrive tomorrow night to spend the holidays'With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jacobson, Rural Route 1, and other friends and rel atives here. Dr. and Mrs.

C. P. Goossen, 308 Ridgcway Drive, 1 have returned from Minnesota. A holiday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Forsyth, 609 South Eastern avenue, is their nephew, Bob Forsyth, who attends theoTogical seminary in Evanston, 111. Forsyth, whose home is in Tuscon, is the son of Atty. and Mrs.

Seneca Forsyth. trip to Arkansas. Louisiana, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and Califor nia. They expect to be gone about waeks. and Mrs.

Kay Kruger, Osji- k6sh, are home from the state college. They are spending he holiday period with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stefan and Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Kruger. Coming at the end of the week will be Miss Ada Lee Winat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Winat, 822 South Oneida avenue, Who will spend two days here be- ween posts at the Cook County Hospital, Chicago, 111., and St. Luke's Hospital, Racine, -where she taking nurse's training. To Leave For Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wyman plan to leave Friday for Milwaukee where they will spend Christmas with relatives. Also leaving Friday for Milwaukee will be Robert Joe Botsford, of The Daily News staff, who plans to spend Christmas with 'elatives there. Mrs. Peter Sirna and daughter, Milwaukee, are visiting in home of Mrs. Sirna's parents, VIr.

and Mrs. John Anderson, 930 Sagle street. Mr. S.irna is to arrive in the week with his sister-in- aw, Miss Margaret Anderson, and Vliss Carol Dalsort who, employed in Vlilwaukee, will spend the holidays icre. Don Schuelke, wlio is stationed at Fort Ord, and Miss Betty Schuelke, Chicago, 111., will arrive Friday to spend Christmas with their parents Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Schuelke, 21 East Anderson street. Miss Dottie Lou Schuelke, Wausau, formerly o'f Rhinelander, is visiting friends here. She 'is on vacatioh from the University of Minnesota. Noel "Bud" Grosbier, son of Mr.

and' Mrs. Irv Grosbier, avenu, will arrive Wednesday from Forf Francis Warren, where he is stationed. Mrs. F. C.

Sawtell 126 South Oneida avenue, left early this week for Southern Wisconsin where she is to spend Christmas with relatives. Arndts To Come From Madison. Coming from Madison Christmas Eve will be Atty. and Mrs. Roy Arndt who will spend Christmas with Mrs.

Arndt's mother, Mrs. Fred Piehl, avenue. 133 North Oneida Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Pattiftson, 128 North Pelham. street, were to leave today for Elgin 111., where they'will spend Christmas with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. R.

Lee, Elgin 111. Mrs. Elizabeth LaSalle, Taycheedah, will arrive early Christmas morning to spend the holiday with her sister, Mrs. S. H.

Ashton, 127 North Pelham street, and other friends here. Arriving this week from Hancock, where he teaches in the public schools will be Lowell Morris, son of Mrs. Blanche Morris, 224 Court Park. To Visit in Pennsylvania. and Mrs.

John Tuttle, 21 North Oneida avenue, plan to leave tomorrow for Ambler, where they will visit their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Binder. Their son, John, will come from State College, where he is a Senior to spend Christinas with his parents and sister.

Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Rural Route 3, plan to spend part of the holiday season with friends and relatives in Rockford, 111. Dr.

and Mrs. W. D. and daughters, Susan and Nancy, are scheduled to arrive Wednesday or Thursday to spend the Christmas season with Dr. Sutliff's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Sutliff, 306 Dahl street. Home -From California. Miss-Raeburn Reardon, San Francisco, is expected to arrive tomorrow to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

S. Reardon, 125 East Davenport street. Mr, and Mrs. F. W.

Johnson, 315 East Rives street, plan to leave morrow for Memphis, where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, and family. Leaving this week for Kalamazoo, where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, will be Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Dozier, J9 North Oneida avenue.

Mr, and Mrs. Kris Gilbertson and daughter, Kay, plan to leave Thursday for Huron, S. where they will spend the holiday season witli Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bowe other friends and relatives.

Mr- and Mrs. Ben Klinges, Chi will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, 107 Ran dall avenue. Pvt.

Richard K- Johnson, son oj Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Johnson Rural Route 1, iwill come Thursday or Friday from Fort Monmouth N. to spend a two-weeks' iough with friends and here.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Treleven, jgO East King street, left Sunday night for Milwaukee where they will Mr. and Mrs. children, James Emery Jean and and Judy, Seattle, are spending the holiday season with Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph Jean, 437 Lake street, and other friends and relatives' here. William Gray will come Friday from Madison where he is a pharmacy student at the University of Wisconsin to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Oliver Gray, 656-A Alban street.

Miss Mary Gray, R. who is employed by the VA in Milwaukee, expects to come to Rhinelandev between Christmas and New Year's. Warren DeLaps Set Anniversary Open House Mr. and Mrs. Warren DeLap wil hold a silver wedding anniversary open house for parents and friend: ih their home, 423 Wisconsin avenue, Christmas Day.

They will have a family Christmas dinner with their children a noon followed by the open house during tha afternoon hours. Home for the celebration will be three of their children, Lyle, Rich ard and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. DeLap are parents of another child Judy, at home.

Lyle DeLap, on leave from Grea Lakes, 111., where he recently finished service school, will leave after Christmas Key West, Fla. where he will report for coastal patrol duty. Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeLap are spending the holiday season in Rhinelander.

Richard is a student at Northland College Ashland. From Milwaukee wil come Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth De Lap. The Warren DeLaps were mar ried Dec.

20, 1923, in Bessemer by the Rev Mr. Frazer the Presbyterian Cnurch. Mrs. De Lap is the former Miss Martha Sei del, Rhinelander. Meetings Monday, Dec.

20. Rhinelander Council No. 37, p. Masonic Temple. Ray Rousseau Post, Veterans Foreign Wars, 8 p.

VFW club rooms. Tuesday, Dec. 31. Ladies Social Club Christmai party, 7 p. Eagles Hall.

SPEBSQSA, postponed. Rhinelander Woman's Club in ternational relations study group 2 p. in home of Mrs. Martin Miller, 127 East Rives street. Oneida County Histoi-ical Society Christmas party, 6:30 p.

m. city hall, Rhinelander Lodge. No. 242 7:30 p. Masonic Temple.

Wednesday, Dec, 22. Job's Daughters and DeMolay joint installation, 7:30 p. Ma sonic Temple. Rehearsal for Job's Daughter and DeMolay installation, 1:30 Masonic Temple. Girl Scout and Brownie carol ing, 3 p.

meet at city Christ mas tree at end of South Browt street. St, Mary's Hospital Notes spend the holiday season with their daughter and son-in-law. They plan to remain in Milwaukee until early January. Home 'from Chicago, 111., where she is a model ia Miss Lois Spray, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Spray, 1319 North street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Alexander, Rural Route 3, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Webster, Milwaukee, who recently were married in the latter city are enroute to Los Angeles, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander. The Senior Alexanders plan to spend the winter in California and the Websters plan to be gone about a month.

Mrs. E. D. 16 South PeUiaJH street, plans to leave Wednesday or Births. relatives' A daughter, born Dec.

20, to Mr and Mrs. Edward Werchouski, La du Flambeau. Admissions. Mrs. Ray Olkowski, 422 Eas Harvey street.

Mrs. Lloyd Turcotte, 638 Thaye street. Dismissals. Mrs. Balise Zdroik and daugh ter, Route 3, Rhinelander.

Mrs. Robert Sparks and daugh ter, Eagle River. Mrs. Paul Swearingen and daughter, Mercer. Sister M.

Verda, 16 South Oneida avenue. Mrs, Roland Haenel, Route 2, Rhinelander. Carl Gustafson, Tremont Hotel, Rhinelander. Mrs. Harold Baker, 1244 Olson SDA Church Officers Told For Coming Year Elective officers of the Seventh" Day Adventist Church for 1949 been announced.

They are as follows: Arnold L. Riley, local elder ind press secretary; Irving W. Hayford, first deacon, temperance eader and academy promotion Elsworth Halverson, second deacon and home missionary leader; John Sutton, third deacon. Mrs. Clarence Nell, first dea- conness; Mrs, Roland Young, second deaconness; Mrs.

Caroline F. Byram, third deaconness; Mrs. Ruth Butterfield, clerk; Mrs. Roy Smith, treasurer and organist; Mrs. William Larson, church school chairman and Sabbath School su perintendent.

Mrs. Floyd Ford, home and School leader, assistant Dorcas leader and; assistant Sabbath School superintendent; Mrs. Victor Ligman, Dorcas leader and Sabbath School Mrs. Clyde Russ, home missionary secretary and assistant Sabbath School secretary; Mrs. Arnold Riley, Sab bath School secretary and missionary volunteer leader; Mrs.

Nellie Herrmann, home division secretary. The assistant missionary volunteer leader is to be elected. Miss Zacharias Claimed as Bride Miss Clara Zacharias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zacharias, 1312 Dorothy street, became the bride of Kenneth Whitaker, son of Harold- Whitaker and Mrs.

Klor- ence Marty, Rhinelander, at a ceremony performed at 3 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 18, 'in the Immanuel Lutheran Church parsonage. The Rev.

Chester Johnson performed the single ring ceremony. The bride wore a green siiit and had white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Attending her was Ruth Marty, Rhinelander, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a rose colored suit with white accessories and had corsage of white carnations.

Harold Sachse, was best man. A wedding supper was served to members of the immediate families in the home of'Mr: and 'Mrs'. Eari Bartelme, Rural Route 1, cousins of the bride. The bride 1 a -graduate 'of Rhinelander High School, is employed at the Lindey Cleaners. The bridegroom is -employed- as -a carpenter in Rhinelander.

Yuktidc Party Drinks Holiday and hospitality go hand in hand. There'll be parties galore during the Yuletide parties, 'teen-age gatherings and adult parties for family and friends. And, there'll be rlelghbors dropping in to extend happy greetings. On all of these occasions refreshing drinks will be in demand. Cranberry Ginger Ale.

quickly made drink, and delicious, is cranberry juice and pale dry ginger'ale in'equal amounts, a twist of lemon peel added. Combine half a cup of raspberry syrup.and 1-3 cup of -lemon juice. Divide equally among four glasses, add ice cubes and fill the glasses with sparkling water. Modern Menus Sparkling Shandy Gaff. Another delicious ginger ale holi day drink is shandy gaff made with tea, ginger ale and lemons.

Combine two cups of hot tea, the juice of six lemons, one cup sugar. Stir until the sugar is dissolved. Chill. Pour over ice cubes in tall glasses and fill glasses with ginger ale. Garnish with thin slices o'f lemon and maraschino cherries.

Serves six. Mock Sparkling Burgundy. Combine two cups loganberry juice, clip orange juice and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Chill. Divide among four glasses.

Add ice cubes and fill glasses with sparkling water. This ife beverage served in wine glasses with the meat course'. fiy GAVNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Oysters in celery' sauce over rlco Kathrine WelUngbrook's big idea for the New Year's Eve party. Miss Wellingbrook, nationally known food" her party ideas for greeting 1949 exclusively to readers of this column. Here they are: "Strenuous celebrating demands substantial fare.

Serve hot rice topped with broiled oysters, and celery sauce, chilled fruit Salad with tangy dressing, hot rolls, and a glamorous New Year's cake which does double duty as a Centerpiece and dessert. "Have plenty of ice cold soft drinks on hand all evening, some in a convenient bucket of ice for immediate serving, and a reserve ih the refrigerator. Some, dressed up in New Year's Eve toggery, and placed around the cake, add to the gay appearance of the table. Soft drinks have more carbonation and much better flavor if they are chilled before serving, rather than poured over ice to chill them at serving time." Rice With Broiled Oysters. (Serves Three cups hot bolted rice, 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup, 18-24 medium-sized oysters, 1 egg, beaten, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, teaspoon salt, 1 cup very fine dry bread crumbs 1 cup finely sliced cooked celery.

Mix. rice with can of the soup mixed with 1-3 cup hot water. Pile in shallow buttered glass baking dish. Mix egg with seasonings. Dip oysters in egg and then roll in bread Place on ton of rice and cook under the brriltW fttr 5 minutes or until the oyslefd ftiy browned.

Servo with celery snuoe made by mixing cooked celery, 'A cup water it was cooked in and Ihe remaining soup. Heat until boiling. Double the recipe for 12 servings, baking it in one or two dishes, fls the oysters should be in single layer. New Year's Cake. Make a white cake from prepared mix or your own recipe and bako in two large square cake pans, When cold, cut in half and put' together in 4 layers to make an oblong cake.

Spread with raison or other fruit filling and cover top and sides with 7-minute while frosting. Decorate with numeral.1 1949 cut from New Year's cookie dough. Tomorrow's Menu. Breakfast: Stewed dried fruit, oatmeal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Dried lima bean soup in bowls, heated crusty bread, but' ter or fortified margarine, cheddar cheese, apple sauce, warm gingerbread, tea, milk.

New Year's Eve Buffet: Hot rice topped with broiled oysters and. celery sauce, chilled fruit salad, tangy dressing, hot rolls, New Year's cake, iced carbonated beverages, coffee. Atomic energy provides, in plentiful supply and at low cost, a key to open the door of new tools of knowledge, one of the most useful keys that inquiring mankind has ever had at its E. Lilienthal, chairman, Atomic Energy Commission. Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Easy contender for 'top honors in an unpopularity contest is the little Miss Know-It-All.

She's the girl who insists that HER information is that HER'way of doing things is better than anyone else's way. She'rarely admits there is anything she doesn't know and she is inclined to'doubt the intelligence of anyone who challenges her knowledge: Underneath her aggressively self-confident manner, she may have a warm and generous heart but few of her chums will bother to look for it. Her schoolmates are more likely t6 regard her as tiresome and to avoid her company, poise, But some girls' self-confi- necessary factor in developing But some girls' self-confidence takes on the all-too-familiar aspects of self-centeredness. It is a mark of true self-confidence to be able to seek the advice of others, to weigh their opinions and to admit, perhaps, that you were wrong. Kenyon Moycr Is 'U'Graduate Kenyon Moyer, whose home address is listed as Rhinelander, has been awarded a bachelor of arts degree by the University of Wisconsin.

Moyer, who is teaching in a Turkish school, was graduated from Rhinelander High School. He served in the European Theater of Operations during World War II and was a Congregational delegate to the Christian World Xouth Conference in Oslo, Norway, during the summer of 1947, street. Fuller hoi 9 full ol fa YjHt giving. BRIGHT I I 9 1048 There arc just 41 shopping hours left till Christmas. But don't let panic you into making unwise selections.

You can choose wisely shop leisurely at HACKBARTH'S where you'll find scores of bright ideas for last minute practical and practically perfect gifts for everybody left on your list. Yes here will make light of your plight before Christmas. Barbara Gould Skylark Sets, 2.75 to Wrislcy Pink Coral Sets, 1.00 to Gold Tassel Sets, 1.50 to Coty Sets, 2.25 to Max Factor Sets, 3.25 to "20 Carats" and Platine Cologne, 3.50 to 3.45 1.75 2.50 3.00 5.50 6.50 5.00 White Shoulders Cologne, 4-oz Hartncll's Stolen Heaven, Gay Glitter and Bright Star Cologne Flame Perfume Compact 3-lMcce Dresser Sets by Fro-pliy-lnc-tic (blue rose) Holm Spray Perfume Atomizers, 1,25 to 3-Piecc Hughes Chic-Set 2.50 7.50 2.50 2.50 Old Spice, 2 and 3-Piece Shave Sets, 1.25 to Spruce Shave Sets by Wrislcy, 2.00 to Saddle Club Shave Sets Wrisiey Shave Sets, only Waterproof, A Travel Kits, 4.95 to 2.50 3.00 1.75 1.00 9.50 Eversharp Snick Injector Razor with 20 blades Gillette Razors, 49c to Evans Silver Gold Plated Lighters, 3.00 to Parker Pen Pencil Sets, 8.75 to Wrist Watches, the Utmost in Precision, 7,45 to 1.25 3.79 4.00 15.00 8.95 LOUIS KAPELLEN St. Phone 903 Wis. Attractive CANDIES Johnston's Garratts MevriUite Oaks Schrafts 1,00 to 5,75 A NYAL ON Iris.

atfrttetv Makeup Travel Kit Wales "Hollywood" Combination Billfold and Change Purse '6 Eversharp Fashion RAZOR With 10 Blades .95 Fancy Bridge Fresh from Qur Double Kay Nut Shop. i it I.