The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 9

WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TRIBUNE Page 9 Catholic Club Wednesday, December 9 Hat Making Makes Big Hit With cPhildren at Holiday (gatherings Kellner Has Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Durand Poach fish fillets and serve with a shrimp sauce. Make the sauce by diluting thick white sauce with a little cream and cooking sherry; dice cooked shrimp and heat gently. New plans and business con and daughter of Wisconsin Rapids recently spent the evening at the home of her mother Mrs.

sisting of a Scholarship Fund were discussed in detail at the December meeting of the Catho Clyde Kendall, the occasion be ing her birthday. lic Women's club at SS. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eber- Paul clubrooms following an eve fell ning mass Tuesday evening.

This gesture was in recognition of the PenneyB hardt and family were Thanksgiving guests at the Wilbur Klug home at Wisconsin Rapids. opening of the Marion year by Pope Pius XII beginning Dec. 8 Earl Eberhardt of Madison called on friends while deer hunt and concluding Dec. 8, 1954. ing in this vicinity.

It was voted to purchase an Mrs. R. E. Slauson is visiting adding machine for the rectory and also several other necessary am at the home of her sister at Spooner, while Mr. Slauson went deer hunting.

household supplies. Another decision was made to establish a Scholarship Fund for the new Assumption High School. The interesting note of the eve ning was an explanatory talk by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

C. W. Gille about the Marian year. He told of the Shrine at Lourdes in France which he visited while in Orin Florence and daughter Mary Louise of Reedsburg were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Edward Ellis and also went deer hunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mertz went to Madison Sunday to visit her mother Mrs. Anna Smith, a patient at a hospital there. She returned home with them.

They visited Mrs. M. Louise Florence also a patient at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Kendall of LaCrosse were recent visitors at the home, of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kendall. Miss Margaret Kendall returned with Rome and why the Virgin is ven erated and not adored as some NORWEGIAN JULEKAKE is made by Americans of Norwegian descent at Christmas time. It is filled with fruit Julekake Norwegian Bread non-Catholics believe.

Attractively wrapped gifts for the Infirmary at Christmas were brought by the members of the club. A table arranged by Unit Nine Made to Serve at Christmas. By GAYNOR MADDOX in holiday colors ol red and green with bright red candles and a poinsettia plant was a gay set "Gladelig Jul" (Merry Christmas) is what Americans of Nor WARM SLIPPERS IN GAY DESIGNS! ing and egg. Add about half after a three weeks visit at ii N-ithe home of her brother, flour and all the fruit and mix! Mffc Roger penny of Amherst well. Add enough more flour to! was a Tuesday visitor with wegian descent say on Christmas friends here.

ting from which refreshments were served. The monthly Communion Sunday is Dec. 20 at the 8:15 mass, Peace on Earth is the intention. Day. Mrs.

Hanna Falk of St. Paul, celebrates Christmas in the tradition of her native country, Norway. She begins Mrs. Minnie Knipple of Mil 1.69 make a soft dough. Turn dough out on lightly floured board and knead until satiny, about 10 minutes.

Place Children's holiday parties can be fun without becoming nerve-wracking for the adult onlookers. All one needs do is plan challenging but relaxing projects for the youngsters. Making their own party bats appeal to children in the six to eight-year-old group. This happy twosome (above) is sporting a Santa's cap and a cone star cap which they have just made. In the inserts, the boy shows his jester's cap (left) and his poinsettia hat (right).

His friend Is wear- ing a fringed cap. waukee is visiting relatives and her holiday baking early, friends here and in Wisconsin Rapids. She has 10 large cookie jars in greased bowl; brush lightly St. Lawrence Myron Steinke has returned filled to the brim with a variety with melted shortening; cover of Norwegian holiday sweets and let rise in a warm place un-Fattigmands, deep-fat fried cook-i til double in bulk, about 1 hour. paper 15 inches with the I.

to his Army Base at Ephrata, after a month's visit with his wife and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kingery Just for fun designs slippers with pert poodles, bunnies, kittles, or ponies to amuse the tots and keep them warm, too! Extra new! Each head squeaks when you squeeze it! Sizes 4-12. Place one over thev'M'i xuttw Punch down; turn over and let by head size, les; banubakkelse, cookie tarts; Berlinerkranser, cookie wreaths, roll into a cone with folded edge at the point.

Make cone fit head and trim off uneven edges. Paste all open edges down. Trim with silver stars. For the pompom: cut a strip rise again until double. Punch down; turn out on lightly floured board and let rest 10 min other for double thickness and stitch 2-inch-wide strip along edge of crown.

Cut opposite edge Jr. and family returned to their home at Sterling, 111., after a St. Lawrence Men's Club held its annual meeting and election of officers Tuesday evening in the Club rooms. The officers are Clarence Kob-za, president; Jack Peters, vice rosettes ana rich oatmeal cookies. With the cookies there's always a batch of fresh-baked yeast breads, for Christmas just isn't utes.

Form into a ball and place visit with their parents here and of paper 3 inches wide by 24 into fringe 3 and a half inches in a greased 9-inch round pan. at Wisconsin Rapids. Cover and let rise until double! deep, then paste seam together complete in a Norwegian house' in bulk, about 45 minutes, president; I. L. Minta, secretary; to form a cylinder.

Gather top hold without the traditional rich Brush top with slightly beat- inches, fold in half lengthwise, cut open edges into fringe 1 inch deep, gather folded edge and tie tightly into pompom. Brush fringed tips lightly with lacquer and sprinkle with silver dust. By FLORENCE V. HARTEN Children's parties are much more likely to be successful (for both the children and their mothers) when activities are planned carefully for them. Once they have had their ice cream, cake and candy, the youngsters are usually bursting with extra energy.

With a good plan, you can curb that energy. For children in the six to eight-year-old group, making their party hats should prove a pleasant occupation. A prize to the creators of the prettiest, loudest, funniest and a hats would be in order, of course. In addition to crepe paper in bright colors, the children will fruit bread called Julekake. It en egg.

Bake in a moderate oven of hat below fringe and tie with Vincent Pavloski, treasurer, and spoolwire. Cover with a strip of Max Kujawa, manager, cotton. Fold fringe down to side A Dutch lunch was enjoyed of cap and sew to side. later in the evening. (350 degrees keeps moist for a full week.

Here Is Mrs. Falk's recipe for for 40 to from pan minutes. Remove once. this traditional Christmas bread: Julekake Make two pompoms, paste one to each side of tip of cone. Brush bottom edge lightly with lacquer and sprinkle with silver dust.

(One 9-inch round loaf) Good dressmakers press their One cup scalded milk, cup patterns and any folds in the sugar, Vs teaspoon salt, tea-material which could cause im-spoon powdered cardamom, 2 perfect sizing. Poinsettia hat Cut a strip of European Students Form Favorable Comments on U. S. paper 16 inches deep with the grain by head size. Turn an inch need colorless nail polish, pipe and a half up, then turn back cleaners, gold and silver metallic again making a double cuff at dust, paste, cotton, Christmas the bottom.

Divide top into six packages or 2 cakes dry or com-l pressed yeast, 23 cup rolled oats (quick or ola-fashioned, uncooked), 2 teaspoons shortening, soft, 1 egg, 2 to 3 cups sifted enriched flour. 1 cud chopped cit- balls, tinsel, needle and thread pointed petals 7 inches deep Special Opportunities For MEN and WOMEN You've always wanted to play a musical instrument. Now nothing need stand in your way. EXCITING ADVANTAGES Through our special course developed for adults you learn to play piano, piano accordion, guitar, saxophone, cornet or any instrument of your choice quickly and pleasantly. If you have no instrument we can supply one for you.

IT CAN BE DONE Drop in or phone us for full details of our new ADULT EDUCATIONAL MUSIC PROGRAM. We also have special lessons for children of all ages. Brahmstedt School of Music 690 East Grand Ave. Telephone 877 A tall, polite youngster, the son of a driving school manager, he hopes to return to the United States to study automotive con Paste back seam up 6 inches. Gather below petals and tie.

At lull, i A i.jiui.u tach small Christmas balls to By JANE EADS WASHINGTON Hans, An-nete and Paolo, bright-eyed teenagers, are returning to their European homes after a year's study in U. S. schools, convinced most Americans are hard-working, church-going and sincere in their desire to promote world peace. They agreed on these common impressions as they sat in my home sipping lemonade and the tip of each petal. Flute top of cuff by stretching the paper between thumb and forefinger struction and development at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Pert, pretty and trigger-quick Annette Boeg'elund, 18, daughter of the vice president of the famed and silver stars. You might assign a couple of the children to make one of the following: fringed cap, Christmas tree hat, cone star hat, poinsettia hat and Santa's cap. The directions for each hat follow: Fringed cap Cut paper 15 inches deep in direction of paper's grain by 22 inches, or desired head size. Cut one long edge into fringe one inch deep ries, cup raisins. Cool milk to lukewarm.

Mix together miik, sugar, salt and cardamom in large bowl; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle or crumble the yeast into the liquid and let stand until softened. Add rolled oats and let stand about 5 minutes. Stir in shorten- of each hand. Santa's cap Cut two pieces of of Georg Jensen Silver Co, munching cookies as eagerly as Charlottenlund, Denmark, agreed Hancock Mr.

and has "found reli witn mns sne Mrs. Rudolph Carl any American youngster, after a ton entertained Clifford Marsh' all, daughter Ann and Mrs, Amelia Carlton on Thanksgiv busy day which took them to luncheon on Capitol Hill, a visit to the Library of Congress, a swim party, a TV program and a sightseeing tour. Oith the grain. Cut opposite edge ito fringe 7 inches deep. Fold the short fringed edge back 2 inches.

Paste back seam up 6 inches, gather hat together just below the. long fringe and tie. Brush tips of fringe with lacquer ing. Oliver Jorgensen of Waukesha and Dan Edwards and son gion" in the United States. She was a student at the Palo Alto, high school.

She speaks six languages, loves music and dancing, had a good time, got several proposals of marriage. She is gay and chatty, but also like Hans, was dead serious when she explained: Paolo Bertelli, 19, of Bologna, Italy, told me: "In Europe they The three were among 229 stu Jerry of Beloit came Friday and remained until Tuesday for deer dents, 16 to 18, brought here from hunting. Sundav supper euests abroad by the American Field and sprinkle with gold dust. Christmas tree hat Cut a strip, were Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Stransky, 1 Service in a program to "sponsor Your Christmas Turkey At No Extra Cost With The Purchase Of This of paper 15 inches with the grain Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Stransky, I friendship and understanding by head size. Fold an inch and a Joyce and Floyd Ross of Wiscon- among fellow men." The organi Order Your Poinsettias Now! We Also Now Have CYCLAMEN BEGONIAS And Many Varieties Of Cut Flowers Floral Gardens Just Across from the Cemetery rhone 2218-R zation was founded in 1914 as think sometimes America only nan back on one long eage; tnemsin Rapids. volunteer ambulance service in gives help to get something in France before America got into return.

I was most impressed by World War and was reactivated America's sense of community Mrs. Anna Lejsek of Berwyn, 111., spent 10 days with her daughter Mrs. Al Zika, returning home last Wednesday. fold over again, making a double cuff at the bottom. Paste up back seam, gather open edges together at top with needle and thread.

Paste two silver stars back to in 1939 before it got into World living, how nara they work and War II, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robin- how everyone has a good chance to make a living and get what he wants." "I found few differences among the people in the U.S. and Ladies' and Men's MANICURE SETS Priced As Low As $2. GIFT and LUGGAGE SHOP Ph.

2392 630 XV. Grand Ave. pack over j-incn pipe cieaner ana son 0f gt. Paul came Saturday sew to top of hat. Loop silver t0 visit at the horn of his sisters tinsel around hat and catch atMrs.

George Baum and Mrs. Intervals with small Christmas ftav Haakon other countries I have visited," said Hans Grube, 17, of Braun schweig, Germany. Hans attended Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thurston balls.

Cone star hat Cut a 20-inch square, fold in diagonally and and family of Jefferson were Barbara, high school. Thanksgiving dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parker and supper guests of Bancroft We Suggest i i iil i Insist on CLOSE OUT All Dark Felt and Velvet Hats AT REDUCED PRICES LEVIN'S HAT SHOP The House ot Selection 2 Clks. North of the t'ostofflce FRANK'S KRAUT 1 Irti Q3B5BD8 TNS to cook, rooit, fcok.f his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thurston. Miss Dorothy Coggins of Kimberly spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. 3ertha Coggins. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewellen Walker and family and Mrs. Shaver of Berlin, Mrs. R. D.

Early of Ripon and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walker of Plainfield were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. M. S.

Walker. Mrs. Early remained until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Caves spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Caves at Fond du Lac.

Guests at the Edward Med-daugh home for the deer hunting season were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cloggett and son Billy, and Oscar Schmidt of Milwaukee and Don Howard of Camp-bellsport. Mr. and Mrs.

Vilas Waterman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wall-ner and daughters spent several days at their cottage up north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Gibbs and son Johnny of Wisconsin Rapids were Monday evening visitors at the Arthur Gibbs home. I double strength) EVA SPAID Graduate Oorsetiere Located In Nystrom's For a Teen's First this bewitchingly embroidered BOBBIE STRAPLESS by Formfir Choose this pretty-as a-picture Bobbie strapless, to lend a special air of glamor to your prettiest party dress. Designed by Formfit's teen-age consultants the Bobbie Fashion Board it's teen pro-portioned. Gives you the "just right" accentuation you want plus the support, the comfort and freedom you need! Soft, cool, light. Washes and dries in a jiffy.

In cotton broadcloth with daintily embroidered nylon marquisette top. 'ZS- Hera Is tl ha brilliant reaching fragrance of SHOCKING, famous the world over (for being almost Impossible to forget) strongly expressed In Schiaparelli's cologne. And famous too, for Its knack of losting and lingering and leaving long memories 2.7S 5.00 9.00 plus tax Harold's Market KING HENRY'S TRADING POST WHERE THE WORKING MAN'S DOLLARS WORK BEST Meaty Lean SHORT RIBS POT ROAST lb. 19c b. 29c 100 Pure Old Hickory GROUND RING BOLOGNA BEEF b.

49c lb 29C Finest Home Made Large Siiffar Cured SLICING BOLOGNA SLICED BACON lb. 29c lb. 49c Oscar Mayer LAMB BONELESS SMOKED SWEET MORSEL STEW lb. 65c lb. 15c Hew Supcr-Ovcn! Now Hotpolnt gives you the largest oven built for a full-size kitchen range, for even greater baking economy.

Fastest broiling no preheating. New Color-Keyed pushbutton cooking, too, plus the new Time Center for automatic control. New Super-Calrod instant beat! DoOB-WOll MolcM with ralMW Mil Awtemotk Mmod ppllOIK. cwtM Thro, roomy ctorogo ckowort on imoorii Nylon rollors Automatic elocfcM ovon control Plworoicont top Itghllnf Other Bobble Bras, l.ft0 to 1.75 In all teen sizes Bobble Brltehes from $3.95 (4 detachable garters) Dusting Powder (pink-cloud version) of the f. -J tame memorable fragrance.

3.75 plus tax Always The Latest and Bent in Cosmetics Church's Prescription Drug Store The Store With the Gift to Please Tel. 118 Cor. 3rd St XV. Grand Ave. Free, Prompt, Delivery Open' Nights to 10 P.

Including Sundays and PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 476 511 Eifihth St. S. Cooks A Whole Meal For You Automatically I For the Best Christmas of All. Shop at the WISCONSIN RAPIDS FURNITURE CO. STEAK ROUND-SIRLOIN Or T-BONE Lb.

V' 130-4 2nd St. N. Tel. 313 A. II.

Potansky, Prop. Kl Ilartman, Mgr..