The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

12, 1949 THE RftlNELANDEn DAILf HEWS PAGES Founders 'Day Program Planned ForMcCordPTA A Founders' Day program has been planned for the McCord far- ent-Teachers Association at 3 p. ftt Tuesday. Emil Kapp, one-timo Chicago Symphony Orchestra player, will present several violin selections accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Daniels. A "The PTA Cornerstone," will be given with the following taking part: Mrs.

Mildred Dorcas, Mrs. Marie Clark, Mrs Stella Regis, Mrs. Ruth Bar low, Mrs. Mary Barber, Mrs, Lois Wunsch and Mrs. Fay Grant.

Also a Founders' Day birthday party will be held in memory of Alice McLellan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst. A contribution will be collected for the extension of parent-teacher work. Pot-luck lunch and a large birthday cake will be served. Chaperons for Pioneer Park skating rink this week are Mrs. Fred Gates and Mrs.

Joe Anderlc, Monday; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall, Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. C.

Daun, Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schauder, Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rodd, Friday.

The Board of Trustees of the First Congregational Church will meet at 7 p. Monday in the church parlors. Wisconsin River Valley Youth for Christ will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Westboro. The bus from Rhinelander will leave at 5:30 p. m.

from in front of the First Baptist Church. The Ladies Aid Society of the Faith Lutheran Church, Harshaw, will meet Tuesday in the home, of Mrs. LeRoy Mayr. The Ladies Social Club will meet at 2:15 p. Tuesday in the Eagles Club.

One Oncida county resident is among Wisconsin students who have enrolled for the spring semester in Augustana College, Rock Island, 111., according to a news release. He is Norman Lindahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lindahl, Pelican Lake, a senior in the college.

Job's Daughters will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Masonic Temple. Five girls will be initiated and after initiation there will be a Valentine party. Parents and friends have been invited.

St. Joseph's Altar Society will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the church parlors. The international relations group of the Rhinelander Woman's Club will meet at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Bixby, 16 South Pelham Mrs. A. Cv Sorenson will be associate hostess and Mrs.

A. Leadbetter and Mrs. A. Bernsteen will give the topics. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will "meet at 7:30 p.

instead of the usual 8 o'clock, Tuesday, in the VFW club rooms. A Valentine party will be held and a pot-luck supper served after the business meeting. Members of the Post and guest-card holders are invited and asked to bring a Valentine. Chaperons for the Northside skating rink this week will be Mrs. Peter Dorcas, Sunday; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kitchen, Monday; Mr. and Mrs. Nylcs Osberg, Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Peterson, Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson, Thursday; Mr.

and Mrs. Don Fisher, Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burbie, Saturday. The Equitable Reserve Association will hold a party at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday in the Veterans of Foreign Wars club rooms. A Dr. I. quiz will be held and other games will be played for prizes.

Each member is invited to bring a guest. The Stole Costume St. Mary's Hospital Notes Tonsilectomics-Adencctomics. Mrs. Mike Weber, Route 3, Rhinelander, Mrs, Roy Mikkelson, 915 avenue.

Donald Buck, Woodruff. 4750 12-20 by Gttuu, CfJatnS The springtime style! Empire lines, graceful skirt, narrow tie belt, new stole. It's sweet, sentimental and stunning in a soft print for formal afternoons! Pattern 4750 comes in sizes 12 to 20. Size 16 dress calls for 3 3-8 yard of 39-inch material; stole, two yards. 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 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Just out! Our latest Pattern Book for Spring by Anne Adams! Do you know the best lines for you your particular type and figure? Fine the answers here a fashion guide for every age, for tall and short slim and not-so-slim and there's a FREE pattern of four stoles printed right in the book.

Send 15 cents more for your copy today! Price Goes Down On CARE Parcel Because of a subsidy from the Economic Cooperation Administrator and as a public service, CARE announced a reduction in the price o) its blanket packages for delivery in 14 countries. These parcels, formerly $10, now cost $7.75, including guaranteed delivery for Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, American, Finland, British France, the and French Dorr Births. A son, born Feb. 12, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lattig, Lac du Flambeau. Admissions, Ray Jackson, Argonnc. Mrs. Philip Cholewinski, Route 3, Rhinelander. Terry Fryholm, Eagle River.

Mrs. Ray Evers, Route 3, Rhino- lander. Victor Schreiber, 767 Balsam street. Errol Brandow, 117 East Kemp street. William A- Gilley, 21 South Baird avenue.

Darlene Thompson, Crandon. Mrs. Gertrude Flatley, 328 Conro street. Mrs. Frank TeUlcr, Conover.

Mrs. Clayton Babjno, 339 Highview Parkway. Alan Jelen, Minocqua. Dorothy Burnette, 922 Thayer street. Jerome Zdroik, Route 3, Rhinelander.

Mrs. Modest Zdroik, Route 3, Rhinelander. Miss Vieno Alinen, Phelps. Burdetl Johnson, Route 2, Rhinelander." Mrs. Martin Torgeson and son, 1227 Iverson street.

Josephine Behm, Route 2, Rhinelander. Mrs. H. C. Stacker and son, 615 North Pelham street.

Mrs. Harvey Fletcher and daughter, 726 Wabash street. Mrs. Wayne. O'Brien and daughter, 1220 North Stevens street.

zones of Germany, plus all Berlin Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, England, Scotland, Wales Northern Ireland, Japan, Korea and Okinawa. Paul Comly French, executive director of CARE, explained that a subsidy from EGA, which pays for CARE'S ocean freight and internal transportation costs in Marshall Plan countries, has given CARE two alternatives in its non-profit service to Americans who wish to aid friends, relatives or. needy people abroad with gift parcels. "The first alternative is to im prove the CARE parcels' by adding items of additional value. We have done this, for example, in the case of our food packages, adding meats, sweets and fats, whjph are needed particularly abroad.

The second alternative is to lower the cost o'f the parcel to the American, donor. "We chose the latter course in the case of the blanket package because this is the season when blankets are so badly needed abroad. Europe's homes arc in many cases, bombed-out buildings. Instead of window panes, families are using bits of paper or cardboard to keep out the cold. Fuel supplies arc- extremely limited.

Warm bedding is an absolute essential to protect lives and health. "I sincerely hope that this lowered price, which saves the American donor $2.25, will stimulate the sending of increased quantities of blanket packages now." The CARE blanket package contains two all-wool blankets, sewing accessories such as thread and needles, which can be used to form the blankets into clothing; soles and heels for worn shoes, and soap. The parcels, at the lowered price of $7.75, will be delivered from CARE'S stockpiles, already in Europe, for as long as supplies last. Orders may be sent to CARE at 50 Broad Street, Now York 4, N. or any CARE outlet throughout the country.

Cossacks Once Were Hungry Russian Soldiers The original Don Cossacks, wh will appear ih Rhinelander at 9:1 p. m. Friday, Feb. 18, in the Senio High School auditorium, wer organised in 1020 when a troop bedraggled, hungry Russian so diers gathered by evening camp fire in a field near Constantinople They were a thousand miles 'froi home, the Don River Valley, an had tightened their belts afte another meagre supper. Inevitably, being Russian, on of them lifted his voice and sang, Soon they all joined in a song home.

Forgetting hunger, the swung from the sad melody to rollicking ditty, from that to love ballad and then to a gallopin soldier song. Among the six-foot Cossac giants was a diminutive Cossac officer. Serge Jaroff, considered his enormous brothers too little be of much use, had studied be a choirmaster until the wt made a soldier of him. This nigh as on other, nights, it occurred him that others might enjoy In deep-throated choruses of comrades. He selected from the spon taneous singers the most imprcssiv voices, and welded tenors, bai tones and bassos into an ensemble Before many weeks, he had chorus of thirty men who, with repertoire assembled out of thci capacious memories, sang with new skill under his direction.

Thu was born the Don Cossack Chorus They became the choir of th Orthodox Cathedral of St. Sofia and the great church in Bulgaria capital worshipers streamed hear them sing the ancient litanie One of the congregation, a concer manager, sent them on their firs tour. In the 28 years since, they hav traveled almost two million miles have sung in Europe, Africa Australia, North and South Am erica. Since 1939 they have tourec the United States annually, cov ering 40,000 miles in the cours of a single concert round, visiting an average of 125 cities and singinj average of 130 concerts eacl season. They have sung in town in the U.

S. with a popula tion of 50,000. They travel by bu and train, have specific rules in their i 11 constitution (amended by majority vote at thei annual meeting to elect new of ficers) governing the equitable dis tribution of bus seats and lowe: berths on trains. The rules alsi specify hotel arrangements: smok ers room with smokers, poke players with ditto and so forth There are fines ior breaking th rules, as high as, $25 for taking a drink before a concert. In 1943 the Cossacks becam American citizens en masse, study ing the Constitution in Russian and English in daily classes for six weeks.

In the summer of 1945 they made a three-month USO tour of Europe including England, France, Hoi land, Belgium and Germany to sing for American servicemen, amoni them Gen. Dwlght Eisenhower whom they entertained at his fare well party for SHAEF in Frank fort in July. During their 1946-47 tour the Don Cossacks passed their concert mark. In New York alone they have been heard almost 10( times. Modern Menus Saturday, Public card party by Snowflake Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.

JOOF Hall. Congregational Church choir hearsal, 7:15 p. church. Feb. Jl- St.

Augustine's Church Evening Guild, 6:30 p. Guild Hall. St. Joseph's Altar Society, 7:30 p. church parlors.

Jot's Daughters, 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Tuesday. Feb. 15.

Ladies Social Club, 2:15 p. Eagles Club. International relations group, Rbin.eland.er Woman's Club, 2 p. home of MIS. E.

D- Bixby, J(j Pelham street. Veterans of. Foreign -Wars 7:3.0 p. VFW dub rwws, By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Cold leftover roast meat wil please everyone when served with i good sauce. Mushroom Sauce.

(Yield: 2 cups) One-quarter cup butter or for- margarine, 1 cup sliccc nushroo.ms, cup flour, 2 cups Drown stock OE bouillon, toa- ipoon salt, pepper. Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in heavy skillet. Fry mush- until tender and brown. Lift Tom skillet. Melt remaining butter or margarine.

Stir in flour. Brown horoughly. Add stock slowly, stir- constantly. Cook until thick and smooth, Add mushrooms and seasonings. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes, Onion Sauce; Substitute 2 cups sliqed onions for mushrooms.

Reduce flour to 3 tablespoons. Use leftover roast beef. Jarbecue Sauce, (Yield; 1 cup) One tablespoon minced onion, 1 ablespoon shortening, 1 garlic love, Vjt cup catsup, 2 tablespoons -inegar, M- cup water, teaspoon hill powder, teaspoon paprika, te'aspoons sugar, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon Wbr- sauce, teaspoon salt. Cook onion in shortening over ow heat until soft but not brown. 3 eel garlic and add.

Add remain- ng ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Bring to boiling point, lower heat, simmer 10 minutes. Remove Use with leftover roast beef, airlb or veal, asy Mustard Sauce. (Yield; 1 cup) One tablespoon butter or fortified margarine, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, Va teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons prepared mustard.

Melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Blend in flour, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Cook about 3 to 5 minutes longer until thoroughly cooked. Add mustard and heat thoroughly. Use leftover beef or Jamb.

blended or- Church News Church of the Naaarene. 122 West Pearl street. Sunday, 9:30 a. Sunday School; 11, preaching service; 7:30 p. evangelistic service.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. mid-week prayer and praise service. Rev. Lawrence Aspen, pastor. faith Luthcfatt church.

Harshaw. Sunday, 2:30 p. divine service. Tuesday, Ladies' Aid Society home of Mrs. Leroy Mayr; 6:30 p.

religious instruction for chil" dren. Rev. Paul Natzke, pastor. First Baptist Church. 219 North Brown street.

Sunday, 10 a. Bible school! Adrian 'Moyer, superintendent; ll, worship service; 11:30, Northwoods Bible Hour broadcast; 3 p. Lake Tomahawk Bible school; 7:30 evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p. mid-week prayer and praise service, home of David Ahlstrom, River street.

Friday, 5 p. Baptist Youth Fellowship, meet at church to proceed to Honey Rock Camp for skiing and sk-ating. Rev. Kenneth L. Bcilby, 'pastor.

First Church of Christ Scientist. The First Church of Christ Scientist, of Rhinelander, is a branch of The Mother Church of Boston, Mass. Corner North Stevens and Fredrick streets. Sunday, 9:45 a. Sunday School; 10:45, morning worship, subject-lesson, "Soul." Wednesday, 2 p.

reading room open; 7:30, mid-week service. Saturday, 2 p. reading room open. First Congregational Church. Corner East Rives and North Stevens streets.

Sunday, 9:45 a. church school; 11 a. morning worship; 6:30 p. Couples Club supper and Valentine party; 7, Pilgrim Fellowship. Monday, 7 p.

Boy Scout Troop No. 29; 7, board of trus.tees. Wednesday, 2:30 p. Fellowship Circle, home of Mrs. E.

D. Bixby, 16 South Pelham street; 6:30, Second Men's Club supper. 6:30 p. joint meeting, Betty Alden's Society, Fellowship Circle, Ladies' Aid Society and Pricilla Society. Saturday, 9:30 a.

con'firmation class; 7:13 p. senior choir prac'- iice. Rev. Ward J. Fellows, pastor.

First Methodist Church. 3 West Rives street. Sunday, 9:45 a. church school; 11 a. m.

worship service; 6:30 p. Methodist Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p. motion pictures and song service featuring "No Greater hearsal; 7, senior choir rehearsal. Saturday, 10 a. confirmation.

Rev. N. J. Holm, Minneapolis, acting pastor. Union congregational church.

Three Lakes. Sunday, 10 a. Church School, Mrs. Wallace J. HalVerson, superintendent; 11, morning worship, subject, "Laborers Together With God;" 8 p.

business meeting. Thursday, 2 p. valentine party for both woman's groups. Saturday, p. choir practice.

er for All People." Wednesday, 7:30 p. board meeting. official Thursday, 7:30 p. Bible class, at parsonage. Saturday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.

class. preparatory membership Rev. Cecil V. Dawson, pastor. Foursquare Church.

417 West Davenport street. Sunday, 9:45 a. Sunday School; 10:40 morning 2 p. Junior Crusaders; 6:30, Crusader, Bcrean services; 7:45, evangelistic service, "God Cannot Deny Himself." Wednesday, 7:45 p. prayer meeting.

Thursday. 2 p. Ladies prayc group. Friday, 7:45 p. Bible study.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans pastors ImmanucI Lutheran Church.

American Lutheran Conference. Corner North Brown and Wes Edgar streets. Sunday, 9:45 Suncla morning worship Goes One Stci 8 p. Luthei School; 10:45, subject, "God Farther." Wednesday, Lcagup. Thursday, 7:30 p.

choir hearsal. (Saturday, 9:30 a. senior confirmation instructions; 11, i i confirmation instruction. Rev. Chester I.

Johnson, Latter Day Saints. 699 Thayer street. Sunday, 10 a. Sunday School 11:15, sacrament meeting; 7 p. discussion of "Life's Greatest Qucs- ions." Tuesday, 7:15 p.

Relief Society and Priesthood meetings. Harry L. Oakley, branch president. St. Augustine's Episcopal Church.

39 South Pelham street. Sunday 8 a. m. mass; 10, muss, and church school. Very Rev.

Clyde J. Miller, rector. James' Catholic Church, Monico. Sunday, 8:30 a. mass.

St, John's Catholic Church. Pelican Lake, Sunday, 10 a. mass. it. Joseph's Catholic ChurcJi.

117 North street. Sunday, 8 a. low mass; laiish high mass; 11, low mass. Monday through Saturday, 8 a. ally mass.

Saturday, 3:30 to 5 p. con- essions; 7 to 8:30, confessions. Menu- Breakfast: Canned ange and grapefruit juice, oatmeal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Casserole of red kidney beans, green peppers, tomato sauce and onions, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, ginger pears, tea, milk. Dinner: Sliced leftover roajst meat, easy mustard sauce, creamed Potatoes, green beans with brown better, celery, pie, coffee, Very Rev.

Fr. Walter Beaudetk': lev. Fr. Theodore Lesniak, pastors t. Mary's Catholic Church.

133 East King street. Sunday, 6:30 a. low mass; ow mass; 9:30, parish high 1, low mass. Monday through Saturday, 8:13 daily mass. Saturday, 3 to 5 p.

saions, 7 to 8:30, confessions. Rev. Fr. Arthur F- Shank, pasto. Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Synodical Conference. Corner North Brown and West Frederick streets. Sunday, 8:30 a. divine worship; 10, Sunday School; 10:30, divine worship, Rev. Erwin Scharf, pastor.

Movie to Be Seen ByCurranPTA The Cm-ran Parent Teachers Association will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday instead of the afternoon so that both mothers and fathers may be present. A 30 minute sound movie, "The Feeling of Rejection" will be shown. This movie has three themes.

The first is that emotional difficulties have traceable causes. The second is that a stable relationship with loving and understanding parents is basic in preventing emotional difficulties. Third is that even well- meaning and interested parents may Unwittingly arouse difficulties in their children, Following the film Mrs. Ward Fellows will give a brief discussion and answer questions. Mrs.

Fellows is a former psychological consultant for Columbia University. Social committee members are Mrs. Norman Hoel, chairman, Mrs. Erling Leklem and Mrs. John Schullz.

Choir Members Hold Sleigh Ride, Supper Members of the junior choir of the Trinity Lutheran Church and their guests held a sleigh ride yesterday evening followed by a hot lunch and games in the home of Mrs. Peter Dorcas. Those attending were Barbara Dorcas, Mary Budde, Carol Budde, Judy Johnson, Janice Wadak, Richard Leklem, Margaret Wihte, Nancy Carlson, Jane Richardson, Dawn Larson, Phylils Gates, Sylvia Gates, Jimmy Leklem, Tommy Dorcas. Kathleen Maes, Carol Price, Judy Oberklaner, Joan Howard, Barbara Takala, Marie Kuhl, Sandra Kuhl, Katherine Burkett, Sue Rowe, Rac- burn Bretl and Diana Fortier. Chaperones were Mrs.

Raymond Counter, Mrs. Myron Davis and Mrs. Donald Krouze. Mrs. Henry Gates assisted Mrs.

Dorcas in serving the lunch. Prize winners in the games were Nancy Carlson, Dawn Larson, Sylvia Gates, Jimmy Leklem, Joan Howard and Jimmy Gates. Over 300 Teen-agers Attend CYO Dance About 330 teen-agers attended the Catholic Youth Organization valentine dance held last night in the Memorial Building. Music was furnished by a te'en-agc orchestra. Chaperons were Mr.

and Mrs. William Konkol, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buckman, Mr. and Mrs.

Mario Regis, Mr. and Mrs. Isador Guthneck, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brunette, Mrs.

H. C. Lawrence and Mrs. Phil Fletcher. Girl Scout And Brownie News Tfoop one.

The Girl Scouts of roop One opened their meeting with the Girl Scout song and promise. We elected officers. They are Norma Fisher, president; Carol Price, treasurer, and Barbara Dorcas, sCfibe, We worked on sewing badges. The Girl Scouts learned the running, gathering, hemming and basting stitches, There were 16 girls present. Dues amounted to 40 cents, We had our "good night" circle.

Barbara Dorcas, scribe. Troop Two. The Girl Scouts of Junior High School Troop Two opened their meeting by playing a game. The business meeting followed with election of officers as follows: Jean Burkett, president; Jean La Crosse, vice president; Betty Duffy, treasurer, and Donna Mae Milligan, scribe. These girls will take office Tuesday, Feb.

15. They will serve for seven weeks. We talked about the photography badge that the girls started. The girls who went out to take pictures on Saturday, Feb. 5.

are Virginia Becker, Nancy Burmcistcr, Jean Burkett, Jean La Crosse, Jackie Price and Donna Mac Milligan. The girls were asked i to bring old sheets and pillow cases. Please bring them to Virginia Becker or Corlie Johnson. Anyone who has any old sheets or pillow cases will you please call a Girl Scout that you know. The Scouts will turn them in to be used for cancer dressings.

Donna Mae Milligan, scribe. Troop Three. We began our meeting by taking the dues and attendance. Mrs. Orville DuBois was present to help us continue work on our dramatics badge.

We now are working on the story, "Hansel and Gretel." The cast has not been chosen yet. We passed out the valentines. For lunch we had cookies and ice cream. We chose two girls to take charge of the nursery for Parent-Teachers Association. They are Colleen Sutton and Dorothy Stoker.

We sang our "good night" and parted once again. Joan Radzinski, scribe, Troop Five. We had our valentine party last night. The second class scouts trimmed the basement and made a valentine box. On the food committee Christable Swan and Sandra Yankee took part.

For the games Sally Chester and Barbara Eades took part. We had-ice cream, cookies, pop and fudge. The games that were played included "Who Am We ended the meeting by having our "good night" circle and wishing well. Shirley June DcByle, scribe. Troop Six.

The Girl Scouts of St. Mary's School held, their meeting in the Knights of Columbus Hall after school. We practiced our program over and then the meeting came to order with the Girl Scout laws. The secretary and the treasurer gave their reports. Then we talked about old and new business.

Then we practiced our program again. The meeting closed with the "good night" circle. The girls wauld like to thank Mr. Levknecht for the treat he gave them after their skating party last Saturday. Beverly Durkee, Scribe.

Troop seven. Brownie Scout Troop Seven of McCord School elected Officers Feb. 3. Nancy Boyce was elected president, Sandra Bruckner, vice president; Marjorie Phillips, secretary; Deanna Fortier, treasurer, ahd Janet Bowman, hostess. An announcement was made that each Brownie Scout would be issued three boxes of Girl Scout cookies.

The annual cookie sale will begin March 14. Our troop has had three skating periods at the north side rink, taking advantage of the skating program. Instructions were given by Miss Phyllis Ploeger and Joan Rosio, assisted by our leaders Mrs. Henry Gates and Mrs. Donald Fisher.

Mrs. Alfred Rinka and Troop 15 furnished additional pairs of skates making it possible for the entire troop to take part. After our last skating periods the troop was invited to the Ralph Jones residence for a hot lunch. Sandra Bruckner, scribe. Troop Eight.

We began the meeting with the Brownie pledge ahd the Brownie song. The roll call was taken by our secretary, Janie Gates. The rest of the hour we worked on our Mothers Day gifts. Mary Gates, scribe. Troop Nine-A.

Brownie Troop Nine-A met in the Central School Monday after school. We opened our meeting by singing our Brownie song. We talked about our Valentine party and planned it, for our next meeting. Each Brownie is to bring a valentine for exchange and her own lunch. There also will be a surprise treat.

The meeting was adjourned and we went home. Diane Danfield, scribe. Troop Ninc-B. We had our valentine party at our regular meeting time. Barbara Sutton and Harriette.

White hostesses assisted by their mothers. We plan to go skating Saturday. Barbara Sutton, scribe. Troop 13. At the last meeting the girls that didn't get their pins before got them.

Then we danced twice. Three girls showed us the Hansel and Gretel dance. We played other games. We plan to send Sandra Reid letters and valentine's. At the end of the meeting we sang "Good Night Brownies" and went home.

Geraldine Machon and Judith Monahan, scribes. Home accidents 33,000 persons and injured 5,000,000 more during 1946, in the United States alone, Sleigh Ride Tops Three Lakes Party THREE LAKES, Feb. 12 (By News Peggy Dobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Dobbs, entertained for a group of friends at her home Tuesday evening. The young pie first enjoyed a sleigh ride, with Robert Bundo driving his team of horses and chaperoning the party.

After the sleigh ride the group enjoyed an evening of games at the Dobbs home. Guests were Virginia Javenkowski, a 1 Dobbs, Marie Stefen, Yvonne man, Janice Larson, Peggy Dobbs, John Stefen, Bruce Schaeffer, Duane Erlitz, Jimmy Bud Hey, Mike Martz and Owen Greene, Jr. Mrs. Bauer Honored. Of interest to the many local friends of Mrs.

Roy J. Bauer is-the! news she has been elected vice- president of the Tripoli women's auxiliary to the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled children. auxiliary aids the Shrine of North America in maintaining the 16 hospitals which have been built for free treatment of crippled children. Children sponsored by the Tripoli women are sent to the hospitals at Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer a local boy, Chester Callum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Callum, has been admitted to.

the Shrine hospital at St. Paul for treatment of his leg that was crippled as a result of an attack' of polio. The Bauers spend their summer vacations at their' home on Deer lake. Mickey Singer motored to Milwaukee to bring his wife and daughter, Karen, and his mother to their homes here; they spent a time in Milwaukee where his daughter underwent an operation. Three Lakes Taxpayers Association held a meeting at the town hall on Friday evening.

Mrs. Lucy Wilbur, a member of the state welfare department, in Rhinelander, will take part in the panel discussion at the Three Lakes Woman's Club meeting to be held at the Legion club.ropms on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 16; other panel members will be C. A. Wendland, county supervisor" of schools; Dr.

B. F. Palmer, Three Lakes physician, and Mrs. Foster Beck, pastor of the Three Lakes Congregational Church. Wally Morrick, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Morrick, who attends Oshkosh State Teachers' College, went to Milwaukee this week to enter, the Golden Gloves boxing tournament. Zembinski and sister, Florence, went to Gresham to bring their sister, Mrs. Wilbur Buecken, and daughter, Cheryl, to Three Lakes to spend a few days at the Zembinski home. Baby Shoes Bronzed Don't hide those baby shoes in a them to will bronze and mount them for you on book picture frame.

DETII I 'C All work Guaranteed. 4 day service. I One Shoe Bronzed 3.00, pair 4.95. Rt. 1 Box 90 City Located 7 Miles West on New 8.

Personals Emma Miller and Mrs. Margaret Versnyder, mother and sister of Matt Miller, 1003 Kceiuin street, have left for their home in Charlevoix, after spending some time in Rhinelander visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Miss Patricia Flyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Flyer, 209 East King street, is spending the weekend here from St. Scholastica Institute jn Duluth. With her is a classmate, Miss Jane Rasmussen of Duluth. Glorifying Yourself Rev.

Fr. John first assistant Spatt, C. p. P. pastor; Rev.

Joseph Miller, second assistant pastor. Trinity Lutbenw Church. American Lutheran Conference. Corner North Stevens and, W-'St Phillip street. Sunday, 9:45 a.

Sunday School; 11, worship service. 4 P- JMnjpr.ch.uk By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer As great a white hope as blouses are for stretching a wardrobe, more mistakes seem to be made when buying blouses than almost any other accessory. A mistake is made in buying a alouse, for example, if you succumb to a frilly style when all of ihe su.its, skirts or what-huve-you a wardrdobe are tailored. If you don't want to invest in dressy duds which will rightly complement your fancy blouse, it is butter to settle for a more tailored It will do a better job of "stretching a wardrobe." A blouse with an eccentric neck- ine is rarely a good choice for general wear. Such a blouse may look well on its own when worn with kirt.

Put unless the neckline of he blouse dovetails properly with he neckline of a jacket, it will not your suits and will not be- a general favorite. Blouses of daring during that they fight with other colors in your not apt to be good general choices. The best way to keep bad buys out of a closet is to try on a blouse for color, style and neckline before taking it home. When you shop for a particular suit blouse, wear the suit with which you intend to ensemble it. If the blouse is to ac- coflwnodate a special skirt, weur the skirt with which it will be used.

Gone are the It's a long time since a penny would buy a valentine or otherwise for little boy, But it's a long time since a penny could buy much of anything, Except electricity, of course. Pardon us for pointing, but each penny spent for electricity is a very pretty penny indeed, It buys so much for you! Yes, a single little copper will do any one of these things: BRING YOU AN EVENING OF RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SWISH THE PIRT FROM HALF A WEEK'S WASH TOAST THREE FULL LOAVES OF BREAD VACUUM-CLEAN SIX LARGE-SIZED RUGS TELL YOU THE CORRECT TIME FOR A WEK Yes, electricity does a lot for a little. And that's something, because it costs more to wake and deliver electric service to you these days! Your friends and neighbors in this company under sound management have used their skill and experience to the biggest bargain in your family budget. COS. I P- M-, WISCONSIN HELEN k) to Haw tviry Public Service.