The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

PAOI5 4 South Park PTA Meeting Scheduled South Park PTA has scheduled its December meeting tomorrow evening. Open house will bo held from 7:30 to 8 p.m and a short business meeting will be conducted 8 o'clock. The Christmas oarty. wit on by the men of the organization, will be held after the business session. Ilodag Gem and Mineral Club will meet tomorrow nt 8 p.m.

in the Vocational School. A discussion by Phil Dcwalt will center around 'S'mple Lapidary Techniques without Machines." Members are nsked to be prompt. The Willing Workers 4-1! Club will meet tomorrow 7:30 p.m. in Pelican Public School. There will be a Christmas party with exchange of gifts.

Mrs. Darrell Cornell and Mrs. Richard Fisher are hostesses. Rhinelander Olrl Scout Council will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Hotel Fenlon.

of Snow Flftkc Hebekah Lodge are reminded of the special meeting which will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall for the purpose of completing orders for tOy monkeys. Juvenile Foresters will have their Christmas party Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in St. Mary's School Hall.

There will be an exchange of 25 cent gifts. Slated convocation of Rhinelander chapter 74 will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic- Temple. Election of officers will be held. The Congregational junior choir wfU rehearse Friday at 4 p.m.

in the church. The Methodist junior choir will meet for rehearsal Friday at 4 p.m. Warren Latzigs Have Second Son News son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Latzig in Merrill Nov.

26. They have another son two years old. Mrs Latzig is the former Lois Bennett of Harshaw. Pallbearers for the funeral of Paul Kastman, were Mel Johnson, Fred Busche, Thomas Gullick, Lewie Thorson, Louis Hclbock and Harrison McNown. Martin Herman has returned from Chicago, Kretlow of Chicago spent several days at his summer home visitors at the William Stock home were Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Sparks daughters, Janet and Linda, of Andrew Michie and Mrs. Claire Crofoot attended the school cooks meeting in Monico Saturday. 300 Served at Lutfisk Supper Over 300 people were served at the lutfisk supper sponsored by Immamiel Lutheran Church last Sunday, and others had to be turned away. The third annual public supper, a benefit for the building fund, was the first held in the newly enlarged church parlors but the overflow crowd still could not be accommodated.

Mrs. Ed Carlson and Carl (Berti Carlson were co-chairmen of the committee. i Immanuel Church people wish to i thank those who made the event so successful and they regret that everyone could not be served. "In the future," Mrs. Carlson said, "we hope to be able to take care of all who attend." I Mrs.

Lee Mayr Heads Club News Correspon- Lee Mayr was hostess I when the Junior Homemakeis Club met in her home in Harshaw Wednesday evening. Eight members were A business meeting was held and the follqwing officers were elected; President, Mrs. Mayr; vice president, Mrs. William Webster; sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. Jack Win- ters.

Mrs. Fred E- Peter of Harshaw i gave a demonstration on making i apothecary jarf, The next meeting will be Dec. 22 in the home of Mrs. Ray Busche. It is to be a Christmas party.

i Harshow Club Fashions Wreaths By News Correspon-! members of the Har- shaw Homemakers met in theI borne of Mrs Fred E. Peter Mon- day evening to make Christmas Wreaths. Several were made lo be used in hofaps and for the ceme- THE RHINELANDfitt (WfS.) DAILY NEWS DECEMBER JO, 1958 Meetings Wednesday, Bee. Ifl. I Jaycotto Christmas party.

7 p.m. dinner in the Pit cl Piper. I WSCS Christmas covered dish supper. p.m., in Fellowship Hall: bring Wednesday Night Nurses Club i Chrislmns party. p.m..

in the home of Mrs. Arthui Cihla, 218 Rutliff Ave. Business Woman's Christmns I party. 7.30 p.m.. the Wonder Hotel.

senior choir re- i hearsal. 7 o.ni i Iminnnuel confirmation class, 6:30 p.m. Immanuel junior choir rehearsal, 7:15 p.m.; senior choir. 8 p.m. St.

Augustine's choir practice, i 7:30 p.m. St. Murk Advent service. 7:30 p. m.

Trinity senior choir. 7:30 p.m. I TOPS Club mvctlnn. I 7:30 p.m.. in Jewell's rfccreation.

Thursday, Dec. II. Pant Matrons OES. 7:30 p.m.. Christmas party, in the home of Mrs.

(Jarlniid Scott, 104 S. Oneida Ave. Crescent Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m.. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Jtodtko, 1245 Boycc Christmas party.

Vocational Homemakers Christmas party. 2 p.m., in the Vocational School. Victory Club meeting. 8 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Berquist. Rolcrs Skate Club, 7:30 p.m., in Crystal Rock. Methodist Men's. Club dinner meeting, p.m., in Fellowship Hall; election of officers. Methodist choir rehearsal, 7 p.

in the church. Augustana Churchwomen, evening division, in Immanuel Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. Jmmanuel board of directors, monthly meeting, 7 p.m., in the pastor's study. St. Mark Advent service, 7:50 p.m., in the church.

Trinity Christian Education Circle, 1:15 p.m., in the Hotel Fenlon. Ladies Aid Circle, 2:15 p.m., in Trinity Church. Trinity junior choir rehearsal, 4 p.m. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, 0:30 p.m. potluck supper party, in St.

Mary's School hall. Snow Flake Rebekah Lodge, 8 p. in the IOOF Hall; election; items for the pound party. West PTA, 8 p.m., business session followed by potluck and Christmas party. Central PTA holiday meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the school.

Stated convocation of Rhinelander chapter 74, 7:30 p.m.. in the Masonic Temple; election of officers. South Park PTA, open house 7:30 to 8 p.m. in the school; party conducted by the men. Hodag Gem and Mineral Club, 8 p.m., in the Vocational School.

Willing Workers 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m., in the Pelican Public School; Christmas party. Friday, Dec. n. Gill Scout Council meeting, 1:30 p.m., in the Hotel Fenlon. Special meeting Snow Flake Rc- beknh Lodge, 2 p.m., work session to complete Christmas orders.

Methodist junior choir, -I p.m., in the church. Congregational junior choir, 4 p. in' tho church. PRINTED PATTERN Speaker Tells Clubwomen 'Everyone Should Have a Hobby' WEEK'S SEW-THRIFTY Easy step-in for the shorter, fuller fig ure! Note the slenderizing midriff framed by gentle fullness beneath the bosorn, flattering back view. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' shirtwaist dress.

Printed Pattern 4824: Half Si7.es 14 Vi, Size IGVSj requires 4 vards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, Send 50c in coins for this pattern Uf you wish Ist-class mail. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Rhinelander Daily News, Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th New York 11. N.

Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Miss Johnke Sings In College Chorus SUPERIOR (Special) Margaret A. Jnhnke, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs.

R. J. Jahnke, 417 Lake was a member of the chorus of "The Superior Slate College's 19th annual oratorio production, presented Sunday, Dec. 7, in the college gymnasium. Some 250 singers and more than 50 orchestra members participated in the event, which is the musical highlight of the collegiate Christmas season.

A repeat performance of Ihe oratorio was given in Hayward Monday night, Dec. 8. "I hope you all ride a hobby horse," said Mis. F.lk-n Hoy i she began her talk on "Hobbies" before UK- Rhinelander Woman's Club. "We all need something to get I enthusiastic about as a rrlisf from the daily grind," she told her audience.

Hocnu.se hobbies open up new worlds of information and in- Icrest, young people need hobbies, too, she maintains, and suggested that the scouting program is a fine place to develop new interests. Hobbies wore classified as o' and creative both invite study. If you collect, she advised, limit yourself to "choice" articles mid make study of them. A number of famous "collectors" were identified, an' interesting historical places in the were listed. Mrs.

Hoy then turned to her own hobby. In the Norlhwoods Nature and Art Center, Minocqua, she has an extensive collection of bells and she brought some of her favorites to show. In her study she has found that bells have "touched the of all people." In tracing the history of her Mrs. Hoy brought out that the Chinese were among the first to develop bells, although they were known as far back as the bronze age, and have been used down through the years as decoration for clothing. Alfred the Great is said to have initiated the p.m.

was the time to "cover fire" on the hearth. Experimentation with musical bells began in the ninth century and culminated in present-day car 11 ions. Swedish bells have a fine tone from the use of fine metal, Norwegian bells have cut off Italy is famous for its goat bells, Swiss bells are nicely decorated. In the Orient elephant bells are indicative of wealth; in Ball bells are ingenious, for there is no mcl- al. As a climax lo her talk Mrs.

Hoy discussed the bells she had brought with her. Industrial Development Corp. Following iho program, President Mrs. Lloyd Gullikson introduced C. W.

Jewell, president of the Industrial Development who told of the work the organization has been doing. The main function, he said is "to attract new industry 'to the area" and to halt the "export" of young people to other communities. Mr. Jcwoll emphasized that the problem must be made "a community affair." Also introduced was John S. Newberry, of the University of Wisconsin Extension Division, Wnusau.

Mr. Newberry explained the survey prepared by Ruth Bau- inann. assistant director of the bureau of government. University Extension Division. The first part of the survey tells how Wisconsin communilijs are growing, what problems they face, and how these problems can be solved.

It is a means of comparing Rhinelander with other communi- ties. The second part is the activity guide and asks, "Is your I community looking ahead?" During the short business session which closed yesterday's meeting, Mrs. A. A. Koppa, chairman of the Christmas seal sale at the Post Office, circulated a schedule of work hours and asked for voluntary signatures.

A silver offering taken for the senior citizen Christmas fund net! ted $11.23 in addition to the $10 sent by the Crescent Woman's Club. Gifts in holiday wrappings were received from individual members and a box will be placed in the Rhinelander Public Library for the convenience of those who wcro not at the meeting. Mrs. Clyde Miller is chairman of this project. Mrs.

Gullikaon reported on the county rest room committee meeting and the club recommended that county federation set a per capita assessment to cover the cost of renovating tno davenport in the rest room. Suzanne, David Miller Entertain Friends SUGAR By News Suzanne Miller jtnd her brother, David, entertained a number of their friends at a skating party last Sunday on Jennie Weber Lake. Lunch was served to Otto Schoen- cck, Richard Aubert, Jerry Cholewinski, Glenn Kraal, Jerome Yetter, Connie Peterson, Peggy Dart and Dolores Kliss. Tweed Gift Sets 1 .00 .00 Plus To Tax Midnight Gift Sets By .00 -75 Plus Tussy To I Tax Bright Secret GIFT SETS BY TUSSY 1 .50 To Plus Tax Evening In Paris GIFT SETS 1 .00 -J. To f.OO Plus Tax KRUMM'S DRUGS The Prescription Store OT-TO-TEEN SHOP DAVENPORT ST.

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Mrs. Lee Mayr was a guest at i meeting. The next meeting will be Mon- Dec. 15, in the home of Mrs. $.

Peter and will be the i party- Look tor (ho Saeouy Parly- Time Tag for perfect Ward- rube ideas! Modern Menus By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Christmas, Midwest style, is a day of relaxation with the family. Next to the tree unveiling, dinner is the high point of the day. In planning the menu, the mother of the house is guided by family tradition, including Uncle Ben's favorite broccoli dish. Grandma's famous mincemeat pie, and so on. Regardless of family variations, the main dish in the Midwest is the regal ham.

There the short shank whole ham, ranging in weight from 8 to 24 pounds, is preferred. The modern lean trimmed ham is available in both cook-before-eating and fully cooked styles. The shopper generally decides which style to buy according to her day's plans. On Christmas, when she wants to spend much of the day with the family, the fully cooked ham is a convenient choice. When buying tho bone-in variety, plan on Vis pound per serving, allowing plenty for seconds and follow-up meals.

Boneless ham, also popular, provides four servings to the pound. Here is a typical Midwest Christmas menu: Ham with brown sugar glaze, broccoli with hollandaise sauce, escalloped onions topped with toasted chopped peanuts, cranberry sauce, relishes, hot rolls, butter, mincemeat pic with hard sauce trees. Hard Sauce Christmas Trees (for warm mince Press hard sauce into small waxed paper cones. Insert a wooden pick into the center of the hard sauce, leaving about 3 inch of the pick exposed. Make one "tree" for each piece of pie and chill or freeze un- DRAPERIES By Ruby Fisher FISHER Furniture Drapery Studios Phone Mlnocqna 274 til they are hard.

At serving time, remove the paper from the trees and decorate with silverettes. Perch one atop each pie wedge and you'll have a memorable finish to a perfect Christmas dinner. TOMORROW'S DINNER: Baked ham. broccoli with hollandaise sauce, parsley new potatoes, rolls, butter or margarine, apple and walnut salad, ready-mix white cake with instant frosting, coffee, tea, milk. OH, MY ACHING BACK Now! You can sretthe fnat relief you necil from naifffini? bncknche, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cruise restless nights and miserable tired-out feelinss.

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