Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Friday Evening, December 21, 194i Students Are Honored Two Green Bay coeds, Chariot's B. Cohen and Ruth Current, were students receiving hich Nicole Students Appear In Play All children attending Nicolel school took part in a Christmas party sponsored by the school's PTA recently. Songs were sunii, and there wus a play. Mis Candle Meyer played the piano. Joel Henkel, first grade, who recently moved to Green Hay from Detroit, sang "Winter Wonderland." His mother, Mis.

Christopher Henkel, accompanied him at the piano. Prospect Students Home For Holidays Expected home Saturday for the Christmas holidays from Prospect Hall Secretarial school in Milwaukee are Miss Yvonne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finer Johnson, 7211 Mather street; Miss Joan McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. McCabe, 1003 S. Irwin avenue; Miss Betty Patterson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

W. K. Patterson, 1410 S. Van Huron street- and Miss Arm lleinhart, daughter of ind Mrs. A.

J. Hoiiihart, 2lfi E. Mason slrcct. The announcement was made by the school. 7 VZii fr It I MRS.

MARV MItilKL The first Christinas was re-enacted by students at St. Joseph school when they gave their Christmas cantata at two pe: fornianees this week. Above, part of the cast gathers around the manger with St. Joseph (Elaine Vandtn lU'tivel) and the Messed Mother (Jean Mengelt). (I.efebvre photo).

Three Local Boys Here For Christmas Three students at Lake Forest academy, Lake Forest, 111., have returned to Green Hay to spend Chr istmas with their parents, nc- rordinfl to an announcement from the school. They are: George I. Middleton, of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Middleton. S. Quincy street; Kldr'ed John liobinson son of Mr. and Mrs. F.ldred J.

Knhinson 847 S. Clay s'reet, and Frank .1. Van Laanen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.

Van Laanen, Ml) S. Monroe Miss Ruth Bethe To Marry Jan. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Bethe, 10111 Stuart street, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, to Donald G. Woelz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Woelz, l.r)l7 Morrow street. The weddinff will take place fit 9 o'clock Saturday Jan.

5, in St. John church. City Briefs Juvenile members of St. Put- rick's Court No. 905, COF, will I hold their Christmas party at- the i home or J.

A. Brady at 1 Saturday afternoon. I Births Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Columbus, daughter.

The Mur-rays are former residents of Green May. Mother is the former Rachel Stare. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Herning, Seymour, daughter, St.

Vincent hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Emory, 1 IOS ..111.. Ql Marv's hosnilal.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Delzer, Oconto Falls, route 1, daugnter, Mellin Memor ial hospital. Personals Mrs. Ernestine Osterloh will spend Christmas wi'h friends in Sturtcvant.

1 I I Presbyterians Hold Christmas Service A special Christmas service, "We Have Seen His Star and Are Come to Worship Ilini," was held a fa meeting of the missionary department of 1he Woman's Union of First Presbyterian church at the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lowell Aikens led the service. Mrs. A.

B. Pinkerton had charge of a worship service. Christmas carols were sung by a chorus composed of Mrs. Norman Baeb, Mrs. Charles W.

Urasure, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Ser-vais, Mrs. Nels Knutzen and Mrs. Cook.

Miss Helen M. Stewart accompanied them at the phmo. Readers were Mrs. George Wal-dron, Mrs. Rowley L.

Aikens, Mrs. Brasure. Mrs. Baeb and Mrs. Ser-vais.

Friendlv circle was hostess. YW Gives Party Here Mrs. Mary Michel, 115 S. Madison street, was honored at the annual parly lor employees of the Creen Hay-De i'lie Young Women's Christian association Thursday evening at the YWCA. Mrs.

Michel has been in charge of pastei there lor more than 21 years, and has been with the cafeteria since it opened in lil-4. She has of the cakes, pies, rolls, and puddings. When she stal led 1 years she made between four and fix pics a day. Now she makes between 110 and 35, and would make more if she had the sue.ar. The program opened Thursday evening with Christms music by the choral club the Business Girls' league.

Next, Mrs. Michel's granddaughters, Mary Ann and Sue Ann Michel, gave Christmas readings. When the Girl Reserves returned to the building alter a round of Christmas carols about the city, they sang for the employees. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Mrs.

Krnest F. president of the YWCA, poured. About US persons attended, in-cludini; Miss Martha WeUiler, lood service director, who has charge ot the cafeteria. Mrs. Otto Strauhel is chairman of the YWCA cafeteria committee.

Marriage Licenses Applications for marriage licenses have been received in the office of Omer F. Itothe, county clerk, from the following: John Henry Dye, Cincinnati, and Carol Jean Bashc, 521) S. Jefferson street. Omar E. Bergen, Saulte Sle.

Marie, to Lois E. Ilillman, Gladstone, Mich. Geor ge L. Deuehert route 2, and Elaine J. Giesf, 125U Stuart street.

fv? i rr I Alter a short business meeting gilts were exchanged by niembet of the association. The teachers were presented with a crocheted nfgltan made by Mrs. Margaret McMonagle. Refreshments were served from tea table decorated in the Christmas theme. Miss Alice La-febvro, principal, and Mrs.

Margaret McMonagle poured. Chapel) PTAHas Yuletide Program Chapell school PTA recently i sponsored a program of Christ- mas songs and recitations, and a i playlet, "The Liberty Hell," given i by the children of the school. Alt- I er the program a short business meeting was held. Mrs. Les Pagel, president, presided, lt was de- eided that the net meeting be postponed until Jan.

10. Readings. "The Night Before Christmas, by Mrs. Kinar Kliason, and the "Day Alter by Mrs. William liroadwell, were given, and gilts were exchanged by the mothers.

The bullet table was decorated as a gift box in Christmas colors, with evergreens and red candles in silver holders, i i Hostesses were Mrs. Claude Hop kins and Mrs. George Midland. Mrs. Paget poured.

CYO Is Surprised With Yule Party A surprise Christmas party was held this week by the CYO of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic church alter-the gioup's 'business meeting, according to Hairy Maceo, publicity manager. Sinners on the program were Dick Derenne, Ed Kaufman. Dick Smits, Jim Augustine, Virginia Scanlan, Dick Charles, and Jim Banta. There was also a pianist, and Harry Maceo played the part of Santa Clans.

Next there were community singing and dancing. Refreshments included peanuts, apples, ice cream, and pop. The hall was decorated with Chrh.t-mas trees and replicas of the nativity scene. K.C. Bridge Club To Play Next Thursday Joseph Eantine was first, Mrs.

William Lane, second, and Mrs. C. J. Kazilek, third, in the ten-week tournament held by the Knights of Columbus Bridge club in connection with their regular weekly duplicate games, it was announced last night. Announcement was also made that the regular games will be held next Thursday, Dec.

27. Winners last night were Mrs. Charles Kehl and John J. Detry, first, and Mrs. V.

F. Karn and Peter Radlet were first cast and west and Mrs. H. C. Liebmann and Joseph Dantine were second.

OKI WfcAK a FOR GIFTS holiday strife, And was planum to sleep for the rest of my life. When up from the aiishaft there came such a clatter I leaped out of bed to see what was the matter; (I thought at the time 'twas a nut down one flight, Who up his radio late ev'ry night); So 1 went to the window and loudly did cry, "Is this Christmas Eve or the Fourth of July?" When what to my dead-with-sleep eyes did appear But a hinky-dink sleigh and eight tiny reindeer! And who should be drivin' right up to the door But one of them masquerade guys from the store! I said to myself, "What can be this nut's game?" When'he clucked his reindeer and called 'em by name: "Now Dasher! Now Dancer! Now Prancer! Now Vixen! On Comet! On Cupid! On Donncr and Bliten!" An' just as I'm dopin' what next he will do, Right up to the housetop the whole outfit flew! And then in a twinklin' I heard on the roof The prancin' an' pawnin' of meat on the hoof; (Just imagine my feelings, with sleep nearly dead Ami some sap with an ANIMAL ACT As I drew in my neck' and was luriiiu' around, Down the chimney my visitor came with a bound; A big bag of junk he displayed with a grin, And he acted to me like he'd like to move in. He was hubby, good Matured and oozin' with glee, But I ask you, dear reader, what was it to me? The point that I make is 'twas then 2 o'clock And a man in my room without stoppin' to knock! was thinkin' how noivy he was and how slick When he says to me, "Lady, I'm only St. Nick." Well, a poor tired store slave in no mood for fun, I gave him a look and I asked him, "Which one? As a Christmas rush salesgirl," I said, "you'll agree That a look at St. Nick is no big treat to me; This, has gone far enough and this Nancy Fisher Is Put On Committee Nancy Fisher, Green Bay, wns appointed to the arrangements committee of the Young Republicans at the University of Wisconsin Thursday evening in Madison, along with four others.

The Young Republicans will meet Jan. to finish plans for a permanent organization on the campus. Invite Campers To Party On Saturday This summer's White Gables campers have been invited to a Christmas party between and Saturday afternoon by the Green Bay-De Pere Young Women's Christian association. The party will be held at the YWCA. Christmas Cameos Fragrant pine and silver chimes and in comes another Christmas season with its mosaic of little pictures, some peculiarly 19-15 and Others of centuries-old tradition.

Long lines queue up in post offices and a bustling woman explains to a puzzled post clerk, "Oh, that's the way Jane always makes n's see, all the way through her n's look just like u's." Crowds push in and out of creaking busses and at the head of a long procession of departing passengers a high schooler, oblivious of 35 waiting to get on, stops calmly in front of the rear view mirror to comb her hair. Khaki trousers with a gay plaid shirt and a navy pea jacket over a new gray suit go by as half- civilians give visual proof that a nation is demobilizing. Shoppers who have paid more for less than at any Christmas in recent memory (asp at the price and buy anyway as high prices ring out no matter what end of the economic scale they pluy. Faded service flags come down in home after home as the SS Domier and Hlilen bring home li)43's most precious Christmas gift, sons and husbands and brothers who were potential casualty reports for Christmas, 194-1. Clerks smudged with fatigue manage patience through their litany of "No, we haven't any," and customers, moved by some Inner force of the season, show a courtesy too often left between the pages of the etiquette book.

Fragrant pine and silver chimes and an ad full of toys lies next to the photo of a European child with his day's ration of food, which costs six cents. Christmas, 1945, is a study in contrasts, the victors and the vanquished, where through the accident of birth one six-year-old asks Santa for more toys while another asks merely more food. It is a Christmas which finds America intellectually richer through the heritage of the Ein-steins lost to a misguided Europe who accepted the invitation inscribed on the Statue of Liberty: "Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore, Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me; I lift my lamp beside the golden door." Fragrant pine and silver chimes and the warmth of giving and the gentleness of a Little Child as war-weary humanity falls for a welcome fortnight under the spell of peace on earth and good will to men. Gals Can Always Hope A few days after the Don Cossack chorus sang here, a sweet young thing dropped in at a local furniture store. "Do you," she inquired after looking at footstools and such, "have any cossacks?" When the Liberty Ship Oconto arrived on the West coast a recent Tuesday with a load of returning troops, and the Suamico pulled in Wednesday, the fellow on the telegraph desk couldn't wait to get to work Thursday morning to see if a Duck Creek had come in yet.

In the legal world "enjoin" means to prohibit or restrain by a judicial order or decree. So it was with something of a shock that P. G. readers the other night learned Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, still weak from pneumonia, was en route to Washington to enoin her husband.

Anyway, newspapers aren't the only victims of typographical errors. At the bottom of cash register receipts in a local cocktail lounge appeared the invitation; Why Not Try Our Coffee Shop Then something went wrong with the doodad, and the right side of, the slips quit printing. The resultant receipt read: "Why Try Our Coffee?" Quite as much a part of Christmas as trimming the tree and tucking the children in early on Christmas eve is If. I. Phillius' famous parody of "Twas the' Night Before Christmas." Here it b.

St. Nick Visits the Salesgirl 'Twas the night before Christmas! when all through the flat Not a treaiure was slirrin' (in-i elude me in that), My stockin's, a little the worse for the wear, Was hung on the back of a three- legged chair; I Outside snow was fallin' in beau- 1 tiful flakes, But I didn't care I was too full i of aches; I I'd worked in a store through the I Just Arrived! Ladies White Tubular Shoe Skates. Denis Sports Shop, 922 Main St. Grniifl All sizes many famous makes. Baldwin, Fischer, Apollo and many oth ers.

Reconditioned fcy skilled crafts- tnen. PIANO STORES MAIN ST. ADAMS 1607 CORDON KOFLER. Manager Hit honors on ihe sophomore honors list for the University of Wiscon-fin colleue of letters and science and school of education, the university announced today. All hut five of the hk-h honor winner's were from Wisconsin.

Hi ah honors were awarded, 1o those earning a 2 75 Kiwle point nverape during their first -two years at the university. The period covered included summer sessions, ending last September. A total of H4 other students received honors mention for 2.25 point grade averages. Northland Winners Duplicate winners at the Northland Bridge club Thursday night were the following: north and routh. Dr.

and Mrs. L. J. Patterson, first: Mrs. A.

E. Winter and Mrs. H. K. St.

John, second: Mrs. N. E. Zuiker and Mrs. Charles Ililler, third: east and west, Mrs.

Klmer Lindstrum and Mrs. Clyde Tennis, first; Mrs. Willard Nejed-lo and Miss Bessy Zadrazil, second; Mrs. Neal Green and Mrs. V.

J. Dudley, third. The chili will not play again until Jan. .1. VFW To Entertain Children At Party The V.

F. W. post and auxiliary will sponsor their annual children's Christmas party at 7 o'clock Saturday niht in the Al-louez Community house. Poinsetta Plants. 720 Crooks St.

Adams 940. Wanted to Buy ANTIQUES WANT NOW Kt-roirnr I'xrlor nr llandni l.aiMlii, Aulliiiir Kiiriuliirr, old (limn Hulls, Ml-urines. Imr and I'nlnrrd liMirs, raniv China Cups. Mhlr 1 will rait. All drahnti ronlideniiiil and will pay tiirli-fsl iHiHkibli- prlirs.

JANET HOFFMANN BERLIN, WIS. 3 BE SALAD WISE SfllAQDAM USB a RS. DREW'S FLAVORFUL FRESH SALAD DRESSING SLIPPERS For the Family 98c 4-49 MEN'S ROMEOS Leather soles, kid leather uppers, rubber side goring $2.98 Across from Iteaumont Hotel SKIN SUFFERERS psoriasis i.ko ri.rF.RS ATlll.tTK'S FOOT 1 IKJOSANDs t)K DOCTORS TKNS OK 'I'llOUSANDS OF SKIN StIKKKHKHS HAVE I'UKCIIASED COLUSA NATURAL OIL KOIt F.XTK.ItNAL USE ttll.t'SA N.T( RL OIL, I AI'Sl I.KS FOR INTKRNAL USE l'lioiisantls of unsolicited testl. iimnials from users nnd doctors. lilt.

J. oi.iiu iio, writes: "My wife hail an extreme ran of I'soriasis whii was cleared up alums! as hv NF lilt A SKA liKI'OCIST reports: eiistiiiiirrs, worked wonilorliilly e(-7cnia, l-miriasls and I. C. K. rONNFAl'T, OHIO, writes, "For years I suffered Willi Psoriasis, tried everything.

Colusa oil is like miracle to me. I hnvc (I new skin" lilt. J. NW YORK, wrttes. hrzema tl Nleadilv Betting worse, olusa Oil A Capsules used 3 clnys Willi good results, completely cleared in 4 weeks, poison Ivy, intense tithing stopped almost 1m-mediately, cleared in 5 days; Athletes root 15 yenrs, couldn't wear shoes lor 3 weeks, entirely cleared 11) days.

Leg ulcer 2 years standing, vloxrnrl iii a Colusa." THY IT O.N MONEY HACK OUARANTT ON SALE AT BELLEAU DRUG STORE Corner West Mason and Broadway Telephone Adams Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cavil. 202 Wilier street, West De Pere, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol, above, to Lt. Jerome J.

Luebke, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Luebke, Kaukauna. The-wedding will take place at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Dec. 27, at First Congregational church, West De Pere.

(Garrett photo.) bunk's gotta slop Take the air with them goats or I'll yell for a cop!" He spoke not a word but went on with his work, And filled up my slockin's, then turned with a jerk. And lay in' a linger aside his red nose, And givrn' a nod, up the aiishaft he rose. lie sprang to Ins sleigh with a shake of his head, Anil I pulled the shades down and fell into bed. "Merry Christmas!" he called as away his deers flew, And I just gave a yawn and I answers, "Sez you!" Madonna Paintings Subject Of Talk Madonna paintings were the subject of a talk given by Mrs. John Conant at the last meeting of the AlUmez Art club when it held its anniurt Christmas party at the home of Mrs.

Horace W. Touslev. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Harry Frink, Mrs. F.

E. Kelleiman, Mr. E. E. Jones and Mrs.

G. W. Tesch. 2 drops in each nostril shrink inpmbranps, cold stuffed nose opens. Caution: l.TaoulvasdirPctcii.

PENETRO NOSE DROPS SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal) SUNDAY SCHOOL AN0 Y.P.S. REMEMBER CHRISTMAS PARTY SATURDAY, DEC. 22 JOANNES HALL 2:00 P. M. Its, yJL Pile Lined Jacket $13.95 Snow Pants $6.95 $9.95 Ski Caps $1.75 Ski Mitts $1.98 Slipover Sweaters $3.98 $6.50 Sweaters $5.95 $11.95 JUNGS CLOTHES Cardigan REACH FOR Ml Washington Street ot Main WISH YOU A TRY OUR PARTY CAKES SPECIAL ORDERS bbs JOSEPH DONOVAN, Prop.

NORTHSIDE BAKERY 1376 MAIN ST. PHONE ADAMS 160 BREAD AT ITS BEST GIVE always fresh! at A Newman Girt Certificate rAAKE YOURS AN GIFTS ionM CHRISTMAS THAT GIVE HAPPINESS ALL THE YEAR Home Movie Projectors your grocers Phone Adams 2554 and Cameras We have a large stock of projectors for immediate delivery, priced from $21.95 up, also films, screens Nothing could pive your loved ones greater pleasure tlian finding under the tree on Christmas morning, settings in cherished International Sterling. It's a gift liiat will lat through the years more appreciated every day you live with it. The perfect Christinas gift. Patterns illustrated left to right: Serenity, F.nrhantresn, Spring Glory, Trelude, Courtship, Most ix piece place settings cast about $23.00 Ilocring's Jnuekp and accessories.

Gallagher Film Service GIVE HER THE GIFT SHE CAN WEAR I I I NORTH WASHINGTON STREET 113 S. Washington St. 126 North Adorns St. Green Bay, Wis. Vs Ag fig 0.