The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 25

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 SECTION 1, PAGE 8 Activities In Roselle At ttii- morning services nt the Methodist church Mr. Walter of CHen Ellyn, represent- thu Good Will Institute of 'Chio. spokp on their work and tic- I'omptishmenls. Anyone having any old furniture or clothing they nre ttot using, tlii'lr truck will bo in Ro wile next Thursday, June -I, call 4274. W.

Turner, Mrs. Prank t'ierce. Mrs. Howard Turner and Charles Turner of Glen Ellyn attended the mother and daughter banquet at thu St. Charles Methodist church Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Howard Turner sang. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Foriwld and soni.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith t'ermild of Chicago, will be Decoration day guests ut the home of i and Mrs John Ujeltc at Liluomlngdale. Mr. H.

0. "Holland. Mr. C. A.

t'eteison. attended the Lions club convention at the Sherman Hotel Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. The llirl Scouts met at the Uo- si-He public school last Friday with their new assistant. Mrs.

Adelman Plans were made for the Poppy day and Memorial day parade. Mis. N'ot'mnn Johnson and daughter. Christine and son, Douglas, i leave Sunday for a short visit i her parents. Mr.

and Douglas at Rmitoul, 111,, then to join Mr, Johnson at Atlanta. Georgia, where he is working for the U. S. Army. Dr, A.

Loepnert, pastor of the Rosi'lle Methodist church, Is attending graduation exercises at ilerea College at Derea, Kentucky, t.lso tu attend the board of direct ors meeting of the college. Dr. Loeppert is a senior member of this board. Mrs. Carroll Whitney and dnugh- ter.

Caroline, will leave Thursday to visit hei parents. Mr, and Mrs, I. Saul at 1'ortliui'l, Miune, Rov N'agel left Thursday for the S. a a i i at Norfolk, Virginia. Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Buck attended the funeral of Mr. Buck's mother, Mrs. Mary thick, at Ottawa, Tuesday. Miss Tithe Wwscher of Austin was a Week-end guest at the Mark Sehultz home.

The Rosellp Garden club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Siems. Mrs, tlurdcck i give an interesting talk on gouids and will have many different kinds i her. also seeds that may be purchased. Clifford left Wednesday nun i for the U.

S. Army, Carol Sagel of Mattoon. Wisconsin, is house guest (it the home of and Mrs. Geoige Wickstrom, It Mr. I 1 'rank fierce, i and Mrs.

W. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner, of Roselle, Mr. and Charles Thomas and son, Charles, of Chicago, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Turner in Glenn Ellyn, in honor of their son, Charles 3rd birthday. The Itasca unit of the American Legion will entertain the DuPage county council at Lion club rooms Thursday evening, June 4. Mr. and Mrs.

William Clucas will entertain guests for the weekend from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fernaid and son, Johnny, Mrs, Amanda Clark niut sons i and Roy, attended the Steven Candy dedication in Chicago Sunday. The Women Auxiliary of the American Legion will entertain the girl scouts and other helpers Monday, June al the Lions club rooms, who gave their time Saturday for the selling of Poppies for the world war veterans.

Five Cubs of Den three of Ro- scllc Pack 15, attended the annual Cub Buc-0-Wow for this district ut Salt Creek Park near Elmluirst, last Saturday afternoon and even ing. The boys, who proudly tied for first place In the costume parade, as a replica of the picture, "The Spirit of '70," are James Clark, Kenneth Penkola, Cal i mtinn, William Page, and Jack Doran. Mrs. C. Herrmann, their den mother, and Mr, Herrmann, tic- corn unlcd the boys.

Roselle i of Red Cross will parade in IHoomingdnle Memorial day. Meet at the village hall nl a. m. Roselle i vyill also parade in Roselle Memorial clay. Meet at the public school at o'clock, All ladies of unit, please try to come out.

Keeneyville Mrs. Hawkins and her daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Graham lust week. Mrs.

Hawkins is Mrs. Gra ham's sister-in-law. Maxwin Hiematm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hiemann, attended the Glcnbard high school prom and enjoyed it very much, Emma Halter, mother of Mr, Edward Halter and Mrs.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halter last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Ulaisdull of Elmhurst were the guesth of Mr. and Mrs, i Hildreth lust Sunday. The Boy Scouts of KccncyvlIU 1 troop 47, went on an over-night hike last Saturday and Sunday in the forest preserve of Bloomingdale. The Boy Scouts who went were John Lang, Emil Van Goeth- cn, Donald' Miller, Eugene)' Miller, Clifford Purcell, James Novak, Donald Nevitt, Ray Krause, Har- old Sherman, and the scoutmaster, Mr, Richard Bunker. Mrs.

Welsher, mother of Mrs. Johnson, went to Indianola, Iowa, to take care of her mother who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halter celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary last Friday, May 22.

Catherine Harbcrts is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harberts, on a vacation from her work. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller and their sons, Eugene and Donald, attended the first annual boxing tournament at the Elmhurst Immaculate Conception last Tuesday, May 26. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Bunker celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary last Sunday, May 24. Francis Miller won the boxing championship of the featherweight division of Elmhurst Immaculate Conception high school over Victor Osborne of Hillside, last Tims- day, May 26. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sittner attended a V.F.VV.

dance in Norwood Park, und enjoyed themselves very welt. John Lang of Chicago was visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nevitt and their son, Donald, last week. Mr, and Mrs.

Antony Catanziiro and a i are going out to visit their son at Great Lakes Training Station next Sunday. John Catanzaro joined the navy two weeks ago. Sorry we're late, but we're happy to announce that Mrs. 13. Beeson celebrated her birthday Saturday, May 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller and their daughter, Evelyn, attended the American Legion annual bingo party at Itasca Country Club last Monday, May 25. Evelyn won a dollar defense stump, "Mr. and Mrs, Lcsniak, Mrs, Francis Rogers, Mr, and Mrs.

Savario Spino, and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Novak were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Novak last Sunday, May 24. Mr.

Stanley Novak celebrated his 30th birthday Sunday, May 24. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ritter attended live American Legion annual bingo party at the Itasca Country club last Monday, May 25. Mr. Ritter wor a two dollar defense stamp.

Lien Beeson, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Beeson, was out to visit the Beeson a i last Sunday, May 24. Sole Survivor Com'anche, Colonel Keogh's horse, was the sole survivor of the Custer massacre of June 25, 1876, In which George Ouster's mand was completely annihilated by Sioux Indians. Itasca Children The young man qt the left is Bruce son ol Mr.

and Mrs, H. A. 310 Maple Bruce is four years old and has blue eyoE and bTond hair. He's interested in 1 airplanes, motors" and trucks, but is alro lond of books and stories. Bruce gets a thrill out of writing, especially his own name and those ol his parents.

He and Jila'n Kirk, a playmate, have many good times together. Meet Miss daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Droegemueller, 105'N. Irving-Park Blvd.

Agnea is eight old a'nd has beautiful blue eyes and blond hair, She makes friends last, but thinks her daddy I'f the best one of all. Agnes gets a thrill out ol car 'rides. She thinks it's lots ol lun to stand and hold on to things and before the summer is over she plans to be running around everywhere. This good na'lured fellow at the right is Virgil Hosenwinkel, son ol Mi. and Mrs.

Rpsenwinkel, 318 S. Maple. He is 20 months old and has blue eyes' and blond hair, Virgil is something of an expert on tractors. He now thinks he's outgrown his toy tractor and wants to" play with his dad uses on the farm. Virgil IB greatly interested in horses and He likes to take trips with his'dad fields.

How Red Cross Helps Services SPECIAL BARGAINS FRESH BAKERY GOODS MARVEL BREAD 1V 2 lOc DOUGHNUTS 12c DANISH I cuke COFFEE CAKE 25c BARS 23c BROADCAST PRODUCTS REDIMEAT 35 DRIED BEEF 27 Deviled Ham 2 25 REAL BARGAINS A I'AGK Salad Dressing 34 A French Dressing 22 P.VtJK MUSTARD 1 13 A I'AtiK 7-ox. MACARONI SPAG. 3' 12c MKLOIUT 2-lb. box AMERICAN CHEESE 53c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE Oiio ORANGES HI I'M Tomatoes lb. carton A Carrots A I I A NEW Potatoes A A bunch FOOD STORES OWNFQ AHO A i A AUAHIIC PACIFIC TfA CO.

Ibs. It ED Potatoes Ibs. SUPER-RIGHT MEATS I--HKSH BROILERS FRYERS A DUCKLINGS 23c WHOLE on SHANK HALF COOKED HAMS 35c PORK BUTTS 36c SHOUT LKfis 01 i VEAL VEAL RUMP 32c nrrr HALF are POUND )IN POT ROAST RIB ROAST 29c COLD CUTS PORK CHOPS 39c BOILED HAM VEAL CHOPS 39c 17c u. 29c Red Cross News: As a service to members of America's fighting in the Pacific," the motor corps delivered flowers for Mother's Day, to 28 mothers in the Chicago area. The sons had requested this service of the Red Cross from their far- distant post.

The mothers were surprised and deeply grateful. One mother wrote "To say that I was thrilled is putting it mildly and I must confess that I couldn't read the enclosed card because of tears and the lump in my throat." Similar services were performed by other Red Cross Chapters for a total of more than 3,000 mothers throughout the nation, The American Red Cross is cooperating with the Australian broadcasitng commission and the Mutual Broadcasting system in conducting a daily radio program of personal messages from American troops stationed in Australia to' their families in the U. Unique in radio history in this nation, the siew project assists the Red Cross in carrying out its obligation under Congressional Charter to act as a mediam of communication between the men of the armed forces and their families, The program is heard in Chicago over station WGN every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10:15 a. m. The home nursing department ncAv has more than 900 wjth 20,000 students under instruction.

Know Your Hed Volunteer Nurse's Aide Corps. In 4840, cnrscious of tha increasing gravity of the international situation and because of the large of nurses joining the arm- i ed forces, the American Red Cross established a training course for volunteer nurse's aides, to help relieve the shortage of professional nurses in civilian hospitals hnd public health organizations. In'August, 1941, the office of Civilian Defense designated the 'Rod Cross as the agency responsible for the training of Volunteer Nurse's Aides. In October, 1941, the" service was established in the Chicago chapter. A volunteer, Nurse's Aide is exactly what her name implies.

She is a woman who assists graduate nqrses in approved hospitals, clinics, or health organizations and accepts no remuneration of my, kind for her service. Women selected to take the training must be American citizens, between the ages of 18 to 50, high school graduates and must provide evidence of good health. In addition, they asked to provide three references. Training ipctudes 40 hours of classroom lectures and demonstrations on the care of hospital patients and 45 hours of practice in hospital wards. Volunteers for daytime hospital duty complete the training in seven weeks and upon its completion are required to give two six-hour days of service weekly, a minimum of 300 hours per year.

Emplo'yed women wishing to give their hospital services evenings and week-entls Lake the course in the evnings and ithoir hospital training Saturdays and Sundays. Evening volunteers required to give a minimum at three -hours service weekly. The Chicago chapter has been Nursei's Aides. To date, 500 have completed training and an intensive recruiting campaign is now being carried on, especially for daytime Nurse's Aides, for whom the need is great, About Itasca People Mr. George Pittman of Roselle, won the $25.00 War Bond, which the door prize at the Bingo party given Monday evening, by the Itasca Post of the American Legion.

George Bechtel, chairman, wishes to thank all thoae who so willingly supported the Bingo party. This is the last week of school which always means a picnic time for children. Monday the 1st, 2nd and third grades held their picnic at the Forest Preserve, with teachers and parents attending. The weather was perfect. However, Tuesday the 4th and 5th grades did not have such good luck.

Because of 'conditions they had td hold 'thpir picnic at the school, 1 'With games in the auditorium, and a few outside and lunch was eaten inside. Friday evening, graduation exercises will be held in the auditorium, and this will close the school year. Paul Degenkolb arrived home from the Elmhurst hospital Sunday, and is making splendid progress. June Bunge entertained at a farewell party Tuesday evening, in honor of Arnold Kolza, who' is leaving this week for service in the Army. Miss Josephine Smith entertained friends at a Kitchen Shower last Thursday evening, in honor of Yvonne Moss of Oak Park.

Miss Moss, who formerly resided in Bensenville, is to be married June 6th, at the First Evangelical Church, Bensenville. Her fiance is Robert Morton, albo' of Oak Park. Mrs. Alick Clarkson left Tuesday for Tucson, to be with son, Tony, who has been vacationing in Arizona for the past month. Mrs.

Harold Davenport entertained her sister in law, from Missouri over the week-end. Mrs Arthur Mason received word this week that her son, Don, had reached his destinatior safely, however because of Censorship, the destination is not known. Mr. Wallace Meissner who left for a business trip to South America some two weeks ago, was recalled and arrived home this week. He reached the Mexican border jncl was not allowed to go' any further, because of restrictions.

Guests at the Weber home on Sunday were Mrs. Jacobus of OaV Park and Mrs. Elizabeth Shilvock of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Belding of Itasca are spending Spring days at The Elms Hotel, springs, Mo. Mr. F.

Ei Klafta of Jlasea State Bank has been appointee community chairman of the USO Men wanted lor the Panama canal and Pearl Harbor Many skilled men are needed at once to go to work for the United States Government at the Panama Canal or at Pcnrl Harbor, according to thu United States Civil Service Commission, The current recruitment program being conducted by the Commission has been extended, and qualified men still may file applications for this important war work. Wages to be paid qualified workmen are unusually high and transportation to cither the Panama Canal or Pearl Harbor is paid for by the Government. Working and living conditions at both places today are belter than average, and besides Government opaintained all workers have the use of Government rccreationur facilities. Hospitalization is also pro- vided at no cost to the men. The workers most needed include machinists, aviation mechanics, met'alsmiths, painters, parachute icpairmen, pipe coverers, wood box-makers, coppersmiths, aviation and ordnance electricians, instrument repairmen, armature winders, wircmen, toolmakers, mechanical engineers and draftsmen, blacksmiths, marine boilermakers, pattern makers, planing mill hands, boat builders, sailmakers, riggers, shipfitters, shipwrights, and engineering draftsmen.

Most of the positions offered cover a 40-hour week with time and one-half paid for all work over forty hours. Drop forger, $6.96 to $8.08 a day in the ordnance service, war department, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, 111. Classified laborer, $4.80, $5.28, $5.76 a day, open to both men and women, in the U. S. Naval hospital and U.

S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111, Knap rules near your Rongi lo and mintralt If you use your range to full advantage, you can be sure of getting the vitamins and minerals in the foods you prepare. Clip out these simple they are well worth saving. Rvlu For Cooking with Vitamlnt and Mlntralt Ltll to 1 Use utensil with tight- fitting lid to keep steam iniiide; it shortens cooking nme, prevents evap- nation of water, 2 Use only enough water to thoroughly cover the bottom ot the pan. 3 Turn heat on full until steam appears; put in vegetables; men turn to low heat.

4 Do not lift cover during cooking. Stirring is unnecessary. 5 Cook only cooking destroys vira- rninS, as well us harming, flavor, texture and'color. MoiUrn Way le Heat) Mtal with Shrlnkagu and Vltantlni 1 Place meat fat side up in uncovered low-sided pan in oven. 2 Do not add water or baste.

3 Cook at low tempera- lure to save juices and vitamin content. Cook beef, iamb and veal at fresh pork and chicken or Itasca. The appointment was made by Judge Win G. Knoch. Six tons of salvage, composed of old scrap iron, and machinery was disposed of by the Village Itasca last week, cooperating with the salvage campaign being carried on throughout the county.

A seeo'nd p'rize ribbon was awarded the Itasca Garden Club at the Chicago outdoor Flower show, held at Thornhill farm, May 14, 15, 1G and 17, for the exhibit "The Picnic Table." Members of the -committee for the exhibit were Mrs. L. D. Stolley, chairman; Mrs. Womeldorf, Mrs.

J. SCihippmann, and Mrs. Geo. Kolze. "Opportunities for Women have never been so many, so' varied nor held such romance or appeal, nor such cultural values as they do today.

To have faith and bciief in our country and to be alive to the people we are putting into public office are the real issues facing the American Women of this era. There must be cooperation and unity, and women no'w have the opportunity of putting into effect what the youth of our nation is figihting for." So stated Mrs. Luella Canterbury, of Oak Park, before an audience of 200 Du Page County Republican Women, Monday afterno'on. The occasion was the annual Spring breakfast of the County organization, and was held at the Elmhurst Country club. Some twenty- four women attended from Itasca.

The meeting was opened by the presiding chairman, Mrs. Pear! Duncan of Glen Ellyn, with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag the Star-Spangled Banner, and the (Lord's Prayer. Special guests were presented by the chairman Mr. Long, clerk of the Probat'e Court and chairman for the Du Page County Republican Organization; Miss Hattie Gloss of Wayne, Chairman of Du Page County Central Committee; Mrs Lottie Holman O'Niel, represent- itive; Mrs. Hunt of Oswego Vice-President of the State Federation of Republican Wo'men; and Mrs.

Brooks, mother of C. Wayland Brooks. The aim of the state organization for the coining year for each member to bring ir two new members. Attending from Itaca were Mesdames E. A Wagner, R.

Bjornsen, C. Pickett. E. Kurzka, R. Hamilton, E.

Rowland, Byer, D. Fenstermaker, Friewold, Clyde Henry, Kleckner, L. Goebbel, L. Bell Renson, J. Schippmann, A.

Andrews, M. Menschine, K. Emde. Misses Schroeder, Mesdames Ginsberg, Walter Cook, C. Whyte.

Mrs. Scott Hamilton is president of the Itasca Republican Woman's Club; Mrs Ralph Ginsberg, vice president; and' Mrs. Walter Cook, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J.

W. Schipp- 'secretary for the Du Page County Republican Women's Organization. The Itasca club is responsible fo'r the very lovely flower arrangements, and was credited with having the second argest attendance from any single club. Foods and nutrition hold the spotlight this week in Itasca. Tuesday morning classes opened with between 85 and 40 women attending.

Mrs. J. W. Schipp- mann is lecturing, and will hold two classes each week, for the next three weeks. Mr.

F. E. Klafta of the Itasca State Bank, was elected secretary of the Du Page County Banker's association at the last meeting. The following report was handed in by Mr. H.

M. Webster, principal of the Itasca Grade School, and is a most remarkable one. From January to June, 1942, following school stamp sales were made Children Adults $1,012.50, making a total of $1,748.25. This averages about $53.00 per week for the' 104 school children, or about $125.00 per week for total sales. Considering the fact that there were no sales campaigns carried on, the above is indeed an outstanding record.

The Itasca Garden club announces that the trip planned to cake place this month in lieu of the regular monthly meeting, has been postponed because of tHe tire situation. Miss Idaclare Lawrence will he ihe representative Tuesday evening at the Victory Garden Cluti Center, held ut the Public Library from 7 to 9 p. m. eacji week. Members of the Executive Com- of the Itasca Junior Woman's Club met at the home the Junior Contact chairman, Mrs.

Murray Whyte, last Friday evening. Plans were discussed for the next year's program, and "various chairmen were appointed. ATTACK! ATTACK! ATTACK! Amirica't ittickinf on bMk fightinf front and thi kenw ttiM girinf Axil a Uttat of what's to eomt. fighting (ha uUUUoaatr column that pricis iky hig at too. And trtry MM of ua at Itait of bis pay War Ionia ia aa important toUitr te attack! Join tha attack iraoraalf I You assure us of a fair share of your Service patronage now-we assure you of PRIORITY for genuine new parts when needed! DRIVE SLOWLY Save gas, oil, tires and your car BUY WAR BONDS NJILIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY is devoting part of its vast resources to the production of parts for your Ford, to keep it rotting for the duration.

To take advantage of the opportunity to buy and stock our full share of these new parts for our cus- 1 tomcrs, we want your cooperation now. Although you may not need new parts for months to come, you will need service. All you have to do to become a prejerred customer to receive PRIORITY SERVICE when genuine new parts are needed, is to assure us of a fair percentage of your patronage on your present service requirements--by enrolling on the coupon below. ROSELLE MOTORS, Inc. Telephone 2161 Roselle, Illinois (Bring in or Paste on Penny Post Card and Mail) P.

Yes, I want you to stock genuine parts for my Ford so that I will be protected for future repairs. I hereby assure you of a fair share of my service patronage when convenient ibr me. In return, I am to receive your FORD PRIORITY SERVICE rating. NAME ADDRESS I drive a Ford (car)..