The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 19

j( JUNE 28, 1942 volunteer fnurses graduate at Palatine Ceremony at Cutting hall Thursday eve I Cutting Hall. Palatine, is to be scene of the graduation of the I nrst class of Palatine Volunteer to be graduated in thnt village. To the forty-seven members of this class the awarding of thtse certificates is the reward for rtiiny hours of painstaking study and hard work. The Palatine Civil- Inn Defense Council, which spoil- sored this class feels It is one of the most worthwhile projects in the present program. To the doctors who so freely gave their time and to Miss Beth Shenmin.

In- jtruetor. whose foresight and dill- jence made the course possible, the Council wishes to express Its thiinks. There has been an out- stunding example of cooperation bv nil concerned. Plans are now being fornifed to enroll members who are interested in taking this same (course in the fall. Misa Sherman "is accepting applications for this jcl tss at the present time.

I A most interesting program is tto be offered to the public and Thursday evening, and all urged to attend the exercises i where Harold Etuight, prominent 'Chicago Attorney, will be thr main Speaker, Late.to Classify FOR SALE 21 FEEDING PIGS, I 8 old, also 14 month eld Helstetn bull Grass movtgt Farm 'wagon Alfred tandtneUr, Corner (Landmsief rd and route 83, Ar- Heights (7-3 SALE 30 PIGS. I PURE bred boctf Sliallord Stosk farm, road. (3-27 Northiield Home Bureau meets regular meeting of the Noithfiiild Unit of the Cook County Home Bureau was held on June 18 at the home of Mrs. William VVilke, Ballard rd. Seventeen members and ten guests were present, Mrs.

Robert Hopson of Northbrook joined the group at this meeting Mrs. Suydnm led the discussion on "Color in Clothing-" nnd the lesson on "Sugar Substitutes" was given by Mrs. Dunne, chairman of the group. Both proved to be vcr timely and interesting subjects. Guests present at the meeting were Mrs.

K. Pocius, Mrs. H. Jaorn mid Mrs. W.

A. Gravow of Pes Ptaines; Mrs, L. Eisner and Mrs. M. Kielweber of Morton Grove, Mrs.

S. Campbell and Mrs. G. M. Burrus of Northbrook; Mrs.

E. J. Hlntz of Highland Park; Mrs. G. H.

Emmerson of Glenview nnd Miss Helen Schroeder of Dos Plaines. The July meeting will be at the home -of Mrs. A. Hintu, Techny Northbrook, on July 16 at 1 o'clock. One of the lesnons to bu discussed at thin meeting will be on "Garnishes." College beys looking for work Three young men of Palatine who are home from college, are looking for employment during the summer.

They are i i to work and are not particular about the kind of work they do. who can use liny of them or three are asked to phone Palatine StttOLE, FOR ONE I room modern rurcl public: school in Cook county, all grades, exper leneed. Good waqis Wtila Box 50, e-o Herald olliee, Arlington flELP WANTED MEM AND women Agents wanted openings rsalert in Norlh ctncl aue agei ey tanks by war displace- iienl oltsc oppctl to drctil Attempts get into Lile, Fire and Auto Ins lus. Ih subsicmlidl halp State arm tiisaranee Co 's 8I5 Chicago rvanston, til Phene Ore- (7-10 'OU REN'T--8 ROOM HOUSE, sun porch, sleeping pnrch. I qulro.

Henry Wolff. ii'JI K. Chicago Pniiitinp. 'fcTx-eooK, WHITE. t'OU i of five; priMtti' iimni.

I nth, i telephone MrM, John 1 an sir. Uuuti- 2 Hun i state I gf. religion, expenpnce neea, Srtlnrj expected. Reselle Rural Fire Prelection League picnic July 19 Uosclle Rural Fire Protection League has announced that its annual picnic ami dance will bo hclf at Paul's Grove, Lake st. am Medimih rd.

Sunday, July 1'J. Chns Gerber'j Victory Orchestra will furnish new and old time dance music. Grand raffle for a war bone and other prizes), Ounce tickets a person, tax 4 cents, tota" 40c, lei'cr- Woman killed near Moselle Mrs. E. R.

Hopf, 3812 Monticello Chicago was killed Monday in tin automobile collision at Intersection of Irving Park rd. and Route 53, oust of lloselle, in Du- Pago county. Her husband, George, 78. whose was fractured, was taken to hospital. Earl C.

Tyron, I1U5 Srfuth 47th court. Cicero, was the driver of the other car. Singapore Singapore Is strategically Important because more than a quarter ol the world's trade pluses through the Strait;) of Malacca. This chap is Railroad man-- "private, first elasf." As a freight handler he's busier thin lie has ever been. Amcriui's fighting forces need food, supplies and the materials of wur, and he plays a mighty important purt in getting these things under way.

He's proud of the job he is doing- sad we're proud of him for the way he does it. The freight handler is symbolic of nil railroad employes. Imbued with the spirit of helpful cooperation, they are "ait out" for Uncle Sam. Theirs is the task of keeping life lines open and trains running. As all America knows, they and their fellow workers in other industries arc doing a magnificent job--first for our fighting forces, nnd then for you who ure bucking them up.

CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN LINE Your Safest Investment--Buy Wttr Bonds and Stamps Bud Abbott and Lou come to the Arlington Theater next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in their new comedy hit "Ride 'Em Cowboy." News of Northbrook Woodrow Wilson Emma Mae Moore. marries girl from Nebraska Woodrow Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and Miss Catherine VaiHaur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank VanHaur of Omaha, were married at St. Mary's 'Catholic church, Chicago, June 13 at a noon ceremony, Rev. Elvert officiating. Miss VanHaur was given away by her father, Mr. Frank VanHaur, svhile the organ played the beautiful strains of the wedding march.

Beautiful songs were sung with the ehmch decorated in white and pink peonies and lighted tapers. The bride wore white silk jersey i finger tipped veil, and carried a bride bouquet of small rare. Mowers, stephanotis, and white prayer book. Her maid of honor, her bis- ter, Margaret a a of Omah.i, was dressed in a gown of blue marquisette. Bridesmaid, also in blue marquisette, was Miss Rose Skoudlil of Chicago.

They both curried blue delphiniums and roses. Little Joan Skoudlil was flower girl, dressed in pink. Best man was a brother of the groom, Edward. Ushers were William Eldert and George Andoison, both of Northbrook. The men wore all white except George Anderson in the uniform of the army.

The huppy couple will reside on First at. in the apartment. Their many friends wish them long and happy life together. After ceremony a reception to' about 150 guests v.us held in Chicago at the home of the bride. The bride had several showers iield for her.

Her parents, sisters and aunt were the guests of the Wilson a i for several days be- t'ore and after the wedding. Mrs. Coilard was hostess to the Pleasure club last week, 1). Cards and bunco were enjoyed. 1'he i were Mrs.

Stoelting and Mrs. Bioskovak of Chicago. Jelicious refreshments served. weds Roy Clavey Miss Emma Mae Moore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Moore, was the happy bride of Raymond Clavey, son of Mrs.

Fred Clavey of Glenview, when a very pretty ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Lundell at the Northbrook Presbyterian church Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The church was decorated with blue delphiniums, white jas mine and red weigulas. The happy bride wore a gown of white marquisette with long 'net veil, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses.

Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Florence, who was dressed in blue marquisette and carried yellow bouquet. Bridesmaid, Miss Irene Udclhol'cn, dressed pink and carried pink-bou quet. Little Dickie and Ginny -Leulr of Glenview were ring bearer ant! flower girl. Ring bearer, Dickie, was dressed in full dress with Ipng coat tails and Ginny was a'little bride dressed in pink taffeta under a net dress, and carried a colonial bouquet of roses. Boat man was Oscar Mueller, the usher, Quin Hcndreck.

A reception for over 200 guests was at the field house in Glenview, where they all had a merry time. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon at The Dells, Wis. They expect to be there for two weeks. The bride had several and the happy couple received many beautiful und useful gifts. Then 1 many friends them a long and happy life together, Mr.

and Mrs, C. Alsip were the Saturday guests of thc'-H. Thorrien's. Mrs, Kwlwin and her am. 1 Jitnily, the Mr.

and i Lel- lingcr, motored to Lake Catherine, Antioch, last Saturday, to spumi several days at their cottage. Mrs. J. D. Coffoy and daughters, Patricia and Jeane, enjoyed a pleasant trip to EvansUm last Friday.

St. Noibert's bazaar was hum' about oOO i i i boinu; served on Satuiduy. Almost that many lunches were served on Sunday. Red Cross meets every Tuesday from 10 o'clock in the morning to in the afternoon. Come, i your lunch and enjoy a pleasant day sewing for a good cause.

Have you contributed your scrap Do so before this Satui- duy tit any gut age. Suicly have some you can find in yout basement or attic. Mrs. Claia and the Wesldty a ily aro enjoying a few days jit WL- consin, Mr. Leo Uclorics has joined the air corps arid is now nt Miami Bench, Florida.

A oilers to buy fats, greases, in war program Cooperating the War Production Hoard's, di ivc to salvage waste fa Us and gt cases -fiom the inition'b the A Teu Company announced today that beg lining the first week in such i be purchased fro. i lioiibew ivcs lit meat counters of its btoies, throughout the country. Considered one of the most important salvage programs proposed by the WPB, the effort is aimed at mciLasing the nation's supply of glycerin, a fut derivative vital in the pioduetion of explosives for bombs and shells. Estimating that 2,000,000,000 pounds of household cooking fatb are wasted each year, WPB hopes to effect the salvage of one-ciuaiter of this amount. Housewives, who will be kept informed of the program through company advertising, will be asked to save lath in large-mouth metal containers which may be brought to meat counters in quantities of a pound or over, the announcement said.

WPB has icquested house- es to keep the fat in clean con- a i i and in a cool place until to the store where prevailing rates be paid, the company reselling the fats to render- i concerns under regulations laid down by thu WPB. News of East Maine Itev. i Tocpcl, pastor of St. Matthews LutheVan church, is attending the synoclical conference Wisconsin tins week- i Billy Tagtincier is spending his third week at Walerloo, lovv.i, where he was sent by HaSkhls I'olls of Chicago, the firm for which he works as an auditor. He expects to be gone at least another week, Members of the Welcome Park Vcruin, their families and friends, enioyed last Thursday, IS, at their a a Kiting at Round Lake.

Everyone had a good time, particularly those who enjoyed the wading and swimming, Mrs. Emma Melxer wishes to re- i the girl scouts of East Maine troop that if any of them a to go to scout camp this summer, they register at once. They may do so by calling Mrs. A. F.

at DCS Plaines or by notifying Mrs. Melzer. The camp opens June 'M for its l.jth season. Camp Hickory i is located at Edgerton, Wisconsin. i Jaaclis who wus jnductrd intii the a i i the last ffrouo (jf boys to leave Horn Park Ridge it, now stationed at Eustice.

Vir- Ho writes that he is enjoy- liig'cump life. The committee in charge of the picnic sponsored by the East Maine Civilian Defense Council are asking that one and all remember the date and attend this affair, on Sunday, July 12. It will be heir 1 iit Croatian Grove on 1 Ballard rd. and PoUer and there will be amusements, icl'rcshments and (lancing. The price of admission is cents including tax.

Mi', and Mrs. Hairy Nielsen and their daughter, Mrs. William llrockcn, went to Augusta, Georgia, last week to attend the marriage of their son, Lynn, on Saturday, June 20. Lynn who is an aviation instructor at the air base at Augusta, was united in marriage with Miss Betty Lancken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Lancken of Augusta, The newlyweds -will make their home at Forest Hills, in Augusta, where they will be at home after July 1, Palatine demands RR protection Wants gates or watchmen at all crossings The Palatine Lions club at its meeting Thursday evening passed a resolution calling upon the village board to take every step possible to protect the railroad cross'- mgs in Palatine. It was pointed out that in manv places both flasher signals antf crossing watchmen are employed while at others there are both gates and crossing men. The subject of having a man in the tower to control the signals when trains are switching, was brought-up by the village board many months ago and the village attorney had several fruitless confabs with railway officials, but nothing was done. Lions club called upon the village board to qse every effort to get some action even to passing an ordinance requiring the railroad to put a crossing man at each crossing in Palatine. It is understood that the passage of such an ordinance is within the powers of the village and if such an ordinance were to be passed and enforced the railroad would be compelled to sit up and take notice.

And a lot of the Lions club boys, as they rolled over that nice cement crossing near Inverness on the way to and from their meeting at the Country club, wondered why they couldn't have nice smooth crossings like that in Palatine. Editor's note: It was not so very many years ago when Palatine had gates and three crossing watchmen, The gates were considered 'backwoodsy" by local officials and at their request the gates were te- moved. With the installation of flasheis the watchmen were also out of a job. Inspiration in Noodle Soup Whenever Guiseppe Verdi, famous composer, needed inspiration, he found it in a large bowl of noodle soup. He also rewarded himself with a bowlful when he completed a composition.

Bronc buster ErHi'e Myers, champion bronc Kdfer! of Butle, Montana, winner of wdeo contest! throughout cp'uhtry, has wired the management stating that he will appear at the Illinois State Championship Wild West Thrill show to be at Aurora race track exposition Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 2:30 July 4 and'5. AIL on, oh ship of is hanging breathlessly on thy fate. Henry Longfellow Presidtnt Lincoln considered this one oi bis favorite quotations These words lit pattiru- Itrly significant these dtys when is becoming the last relate ol tiviliittion. Heights Budget neors $90,000 for next year i Arlington Heights village board passed its 1942-43 budget Monday evening, which totaled nealy $90,000, an increase of $6,000 over last year's appropriation The increase in the budget does not mean additional taxes as the larger part of that increase is due to improvements needed at the new well. The original $20,000 bond issue is not sufficient to pay all of the costs.

The additional amount needed will come from the earnings of the water department. The figures in the budget represent the probable expenses of the municipality and include in addition, to corporate expenses such items as public library community nurse's salary $600; judgment funding bond issUe refunding bond issue $2,450. The ordinance appears in this issue. It is so itemized that interested tax payers can see for themselves where their tax money and current receipts of the village will be spent during the coming year. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith. 1 Rock River conference in session The one hundred and third annual meeting of the Rock River Conference convenes June 23, and concludes Sunday, June 28. This year the meetings will be held in the world-famed First 'Methodist church of Evanston, 111. Dr.

Ernest I Fremont Tittle, world renowned preacher is pastor of the church. Dr. Tittle is recognized throughout Christendom for his social and religious views. Dr. Tittle's ministry covers the last quarter century.

Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf, who is entering his eleventh year as Bishop of the Chicago 'area will preside over the conference session. Bishop Waldorf is known to thous- ands of people as a preacher who! can say profound things in simple understandable, every-day language. Bishop Waldorf is the "head administrator of the 379 churches of the Rock River conference. "Joe Smith, American," gives you a new love team in Robert Young and Marsha Hunt, principals in a suspense-packed story of a young American aircraft worker who is captured by enemy agents. The picture is current at the Des Plaines Theatre.

Recommends hydrants only lor mfg. plants Advisory committee recently appointed by Mayor Goedke to handle the request of E. W. A. Rowles and Creamery Package Co.

for fire protection service from six- inch water mains met Monday evening and formulated a recommendation to the village board, the provisions of which will be forwarded to the respective manufacturing plants. The committee opposed any expenditure of municipal funds for the laying or construction of the water mains, but does recommend to the village that the village install at its own expense one hy- rant and fittings at each plant. Such expense would total about $500. Individual expense for the companies wculd be approximately and respectively. If the main for E.

W. A. Rowles' plant is continued around the its expense would be Navy Month Fighting men from Northern Illinois homes ate daily joining our growing naval forces. Thousands of men at Great Lakes Naval Training Station and at the new Naval Air Training Base at Glenview are being developed into the best seamen and fliers in the world. Hundreds of industries in this area, served electric power, are pouring out materials PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS War.