The Chicago Heights Star from Chicago Heights, Illinois • Page 15

THE STAB: Put 1 Tuesday. June U. 1953 Crete Want a New Plymouth? New Chrysler? Wanl a Btller Used Cor? A Better Deal for You (o Sheehan- Price Motors 1644 VINCENNES A SKylme 5 7 0 ed Cross loodmobile To Be in Crete IY MRS. 6US JANETSKE Craft Jill The Red Cross bloodmoblle unit will be at the Crete Community township center today from one to seven p. m.

A quota of 200 pints of blood has been set for the Crete township residents to fulfill. Blood donors must be 18 years through 59 and boys between 18 and 21 must have the consent of their parents. Donors must weigh more than 110 pounds and eight weeks must have elapsed since the last blood dona- Itton. Other requirements are six months must have elapsed since the last surgery; no serious illness within the last month; no history of jaundice, heart trouble or TB; no pregnancy within one year; persons having malaria activity within two years. Instructions are not to eat any fatty foods within four hours before donation.

Donors may have fruit, vegetables without cream sauce or butter, crackers, dry toast, black coffee, tea, or soft drinks. The Red Cross bloodmoblle Is doing double duty in the blood collection this year. Half of the blood collected goes to the military service while the remainder goes Into the processing for gamma globulin to fight paralysis from polio. To date the supply of gamma globulin Is limited and according to the state health department quantities have teen sent to city, county, and regional health departments throughout the state, allocated In proportion to the average incidence of polio in their Jurisdlcttons during 1947-51. Volunteer workers, headed by Mrs.

Ralph Baker of the Amvets auxiliary, and Mrs. Dwight Brummer, of the fire department auxiliary, have been making a house-to-house canvass for dqn- ors. TB Unit Every person In Crete and vicinity over 19 Is Invited to take mobile chest X-ray unit comes to Crete on Wednesday, June 24. It will be located at the corner of Main and Exchange streets from two to five in the afternoon i and from six to nine p. Baby sitters will available at the unit and at the home without charge.

Appointments are not needed. The committee In charge is hopeful that many will take ad-1 vantage of this opportunity for the tenefit of themselves, their families and the community. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Don Easterday, Crete 3821, Mrs. R.

C. Milton, Crete 2721 or Mrs. Leo Sons, Crete 3171. A chest X-ray, with a personal retport, takes but a few minutes, Fire Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. Dwjght Brummer, retiring president, will conduct the business session on Thursday when the fire department auxiliary holds its June meeting at the Crete Community township center.

Miss Heler Hothan, newly, elected president, will name the special and standing committees. Included in the installation of officers will be Mrs. Charles PRIVATE WILLIAM E. McREY- nolds, son of Mrs. Charline Kruse, 1440 Main street, Crete, has volunteered for parachute training and upon completion of basic training he will be assigned to an airborne school to learn the techniques of making a parachute jump.

Pvt. McReynolds is with Company 511th airborne llth Mrs. Herbert Hothan, treasurer; Mrs. James Buchanan, custodian, and Mrs. Don Easterday, historian.

A social hour will follow the meeting and installation. WtU-Bobr Clinic The June meeting of the well- baby clinic will be held on Friday at the Crete Community township center from 9:30 a. m. until 12 o'clock ndon and from one to three p. m.

A pediatrician and Will county nurses will be in attendance to examine the children and consult with the mothers. Appointments are to be made' by calling Crete 3351. Bureau Members of the Crete Home bureau are making plans to attend visitors' day at the Homemakers' camp, Camp Shaw-Waw- Nas-See near Rock creek in Kankakee county on Friday. Each one has been asked to bring a picnic lunch. Mrs.

George Kurth is in charge of transportation and anyone interested in making the trip should call Mrs. Kurth, Crete 3681, not later than tomorrow. Circle Meeting Evening Star, Circle one, will meet this evening at eight p. m. infantry regiment advantage of the free chest airborne division at Fort Camp- may give for blood plasma if no ray when the Will Mrs.

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Opposite the A 1515 HALSTED STREET Memorial YMCA Opens Cafeteria The Harvey Memorial YMCA yesterday announced that the YMCA cafeteria and dining room are now open to the i a a is served Monday I through Friday from 6:30 to ten a.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 7:30 to 11 a.m. Luncheon is served through Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to two p.m. Dinners are served Mondays through Fridays from i i to 7:30 p.m.

The aid con! ditioned cafeteria closes at 2:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Waitress service is available daily in the Harvey dining room from 11:30 to two p.m. Feature of the dining room is the business men's luncheon. Sunday dinners are available for families from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

YMCA officials announced the cafeteria and dining room facilities are available for MARINE PRIVATE ROBERT Bernard Burns, 22, w.i»-d of the Rev. Donald Newby of oj." West Fifteenth place, Chicago Heights, has completed recruit training at San Diego, and has beer, transferred to Camp Pendleton, Calif. After four weeks of individual combat training, he will await further orders. Prior to enlistment in the marines, Pvt. Burns was employed by the National Council of Churches of Chicago as a social worker.

at the home of Mrs. Charles Lloyd at Lincolnshire. Central Meeting The general meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will be in the form of a picnic tomorrow at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Cribbs. Each member has been asked to bring a covered dish.

Blbl. School to Close Friday will climax the two- week term of the joint Zion and Trinity vacation Bible school held at the Trinity school auditorium Enrollment was 143 students. Parents and friends are invited to attend a short closing program at 7:30 p. m. on Friday evening and to the classroom and see work of the stii- nK 4-H Club The regular meeting of the 4-H club was held Thursday evening at the Crete Community township center with Alice Fairbanks, president, conducting the business meeting.

After the pledge to the American flag and the 4-H flag, Mrs. F. McFarland, leader, discussed plans for future events and the requirements for participation. Demonstrations were i by Judy Oilman. Vernonica Zir Frances Gray, Marlene Mat thlas, Karen Tobeck Janet Chis holm, and Marie Seggebruch Poem recitations were by Karen Tobeck, Janet Chisholm, Denice Josten and Judy Anderson.

Church Meetings The Sewing circle of the Trin ity Lutheran church will mee: tomorrow afternoon. Weekly Calendar Following is a list of scheduled meetings and events that will take place in Crete this week: Today--blood drive, Trin quets and parties serving up to 108 guests. For reservations, residents may call Harvey 6500, extension 21. ity youth; Tomorrow Zion Boy Scouts, Methodist church activity, Thursday--Fire Department auxiliary; Friday- Trinity choirs, Crete Youth cen- MOVING SOON? Call SKYLINE MOVERS SKyline 4-1485 local and Long Distance- Moving- Fireproof Storage-- lowtit Rotas-- Free Insurance--- ter; Saturday--Crete Youth center; Crurch services, Congregational church vesper tea; Monday--Masons, ullage board, Crete-Monee unit, school board. Mrs.

Don'Easterday has charge of the calendar. i Birth Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stucky of East street are the parents of a son born June 7, at St. James hospital.

The baby, named Gary Evan, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stucky of Chicago Heights.

The couple have another son, Douglas, six years old. Graduates at Watertown William Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey received his diploma Thursday morning i the commencement exer. I cise for the high school depart- I ment of Northwestern college was held at Watertown, Wis I Those in attendance besides his parents were the Rev.

and Mrs. Alfred Nicolaus Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rinne, Mary Ann and Joan Godfrey and Mrs. Johanna Marshall of Dolton.

Relatives Visit Guests at the Fred Kregel home last week were Mrs. Kregel's sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Riehl of Wakegan, 111., Mrs. Margaret Strahorn of Washington, D. Mrs Viola Stull and son Jon of Baltimore, and Mrs Grace Collins and son Chris of SlKer Springs, Mr.

On Sunday, additional guests were Miss Helen Gucrin of kegan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orr of East Chicago, Mary Alexander and son Frank and Rollin Orr of Steger.

Pinochla Club Mrs. Freeman Metz was hostess to her pinochle club last Wednesday afternoon. Honors went to Mrs. Harold Grote, Mrs. Clifford Goodenow and Mrs.

Helen Nelles. The next me eting will be held at the home of Mrs. Oda Nagle in two weeks. Mrs. L.

L. Orr and son-in-law, Albert Yaudegls and children Jay and Nan who have been residing at the Fred Kregel for the past year have left for Yuba City, Calif, where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Donald Reglnold of Riverdale spent Friday with Mrs. Spencer Stucky who returned tome Wednesday from the St James hospital with her new son, Gary Evan, born on Mr.

and Mrs. Verne Morris and children Lynn Ann and Michael of Maiden, 111., were recent week-end guests at the Earl Vol. and home. Lynn Ann remained or a week's vacation. Mrs.

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