The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

A new tctim. On. I'urdi" has been frtiM.tt under the direction of ltw Dnd's Club for who nre Ki younger. A round wbin play off PAGE TTPS Pktn yotir canning budget A total of five serving of fruits i per week being arranged to select team and vegetables to reprint the N. W.

section of commended by si per weeit. How we apportion these palatine! re-floods dcpcnus upwii riutrittoriiwta, addnUvttllable fronv victory gardens Mrs. H. H. Mis, H.

Pahlman suddenly nt her home in a heart attavlt. Fwn- erill services were 'htfld 'Monday afternoon at the'-Methodist church, Cook County i-lmmplotmltU) up to.more'blwe points of nourly Iritck Enrnia, ami, grocery dffs, us have. One answer to this prob-' wtnws und unott our Cimd habits, The- Imyn will pluy tm exhibition at the I'ark Sunday following the Red Wlnjf game. A A ARLINGTON TEUEMOHC Arlington Heights 168 REVERSE CHABOIS ON LOHO DISTANCE CALLS lem pleitty of home-filled stored uwuy for use next wintnr when fresh foods are scarce. The the followiUK only as a guide in planning yiiur cunning and stored food budget.

After you more variety we have in our it planned, multiply the last the more interest we can add by the number in our meats ami the greater our family to arrive at your The Reverends L. Hammitt and C. L. Hay of Palatine and 'E. Robeson of 'Prophets- Ida Gathman chance Of serving meals.

nutritionally Have you budget yet? mode your canning! It's easy do and once tnfcde und carried out gives you of Autisfaction no amount of unplanned canning will give. DH. PAUL 6EISEL tVE SIGHT CORREXmON THfiOUGH OPTICAL SCfENCE 201 Fjftn Burtau Bldfj. Ph. 669 Hours', 3-12 a.

1-S p. "I A p. fli. Closed Wednesday All Day Alllcujlon Hsltjfits, III. C.

A. STAKCK, D. PHYSICIAN fi SURGEON PALATINE, (LL, PHOHES OlMes 66 Residence 6 in Siarck building OFflCE HOUflS 2 4 p. m. 7 9 p.

Sunday 10 14 12 m. by Appointment BATHS MASSAGE HEALTH STUDIO SWEDISH MASSAGE P-ERTftO THERAPY COLON tfmiCATION CASIMEt BATH8 TleaKnenls by Appointment 16 N. 94 (S.20H A. HQDEMAHN, NAPRAPATH Office and festdetutt 307 BoltiWDl Phone 213 Et Arilnqton by Appeal sum WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICE For All Kindt el I YMD 1844 MINER ST. PES PLAINES, ILLINOIS Des 1073 (7-7' 497-W-2 Packing Agent MOTOI iravtec PIAMO MOVING VAN SERVICE tneal and Ion? Haullaf PALATINE, ILL.

R. I. LAiONDE SORVEYOB REAL ESTATE 1ST NATIONAL BANK BLDO. PALATINE, ILL. Lilt Yotif Pfopetiy Wllh Phone Palatine- 7 JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC we IMAM Jiu ocenne 1470 T.t, D.

P. SS5 A I your to Nutrition committee, 20!) A 'food budget, to be practical, HhnuKI be planned to fit eui'h individual family's needs. We alt start with the same nutritional need of five servings of fruits and daily, or a total of 36 Chicago, (i, 111 Guide lor a Budgot lor Parson lor 8 Months (36 Weeks) Servings Servings No pi I.IAUI. unvi! ynur pun is made, it's much eiuiier to follow it than it is to can without a plan. So let's plan with our pencils this year to be sure we will have enough of the right hinds of foods for a nutritionally adequate diet ail winter long.

For the latest fret! government bulletin oi) cunning, "Home Cun- of Fruits und Vegetables," tit 1U. town 111., oftiettited. Interment at Hillside rernetevy. EliKubetit Wilson, daughter William anil (Sutherland-? Wilson, was, born in 'J-ulatme has lived there all her life. early years were spent on a faW ij near 1'alnlme.

In 1901, after il 3tB father's death, the mother i family moved ip the village. December 23, 190S, ried to Henry sides her nd Canned psr o( of purchased froth Polatses Cofebcge or grapefruit TOTAL per pint per poron 7 3 2 3 2 35 Government food lo community canning projects The federal government will do- nnte fresh toons on un "if, us, ami when" available basis, purchased under the price support program co community canning centers for land one brothei, 'all of Palatine. fi She was n- fost of the Order of the Eastern Star, a charter member of I'alalme Chapter No 585 and served afe its first UjlUUllIi'i; i lr i West Jackson Boom'MO, Treasurer for eight years, ghe- 'was a charter member and the first Treasurer of the Palatine Woman's Club. She was a Past President of Sutherland Women's Reliel Corps of Palatine and for several years was its Treasurer, She belonged to the Ladies Aia, (Women's Society of Christian Service) of the Palatine Methodist Church, of which she was a leader. Alwajs active in church work she founded "The Thrift Stop" carried on by the Women's Society, She served fuiUifully as Chairman of the Committee in charge until a few months before her death when she felt those duties becoming too arduous and asked to relieved of UuiiresponsiUlities.

CARD QV THANKS The relatives of the late Elizabeth wish to thank rela- 8 72 99 72 U4 252 252 10B 72 98 11 12CO 4 3 4 4 6 Servmga per pound 4 5 8 2 2 18 33 16 3G No per 63 9 49 38 aiparaguti, chord, lops, spinach and all otiior grssns. 'Tire department has a reputation to live up Richard Arlington Heights fire chiof brought back word to tho boys of the department last week timt they have a reputation to live up to. The chief attended canning und later consumption in fire prevention meeting held in tton-pi'ofit school lunch and chiW-, the Hotel willed by care centers. In order to assure a Craig, state fire and the maximum distribution of foods in National Fire Protection Associa- rclntively abundant supply, W. tion.

district reptvsenUtivc of Chi the office of distribution, war food the state fire marshal) publicly wl ministration, announced today, named the Arlington department of community canning of th(! ouUtatidinq; in the Chief Jahn was surprised when mars ublicl J-- Miss Ida Laura Gftthnian, 63, tt Schaumburg township devoted ne'irly 40 years of to Evangelical idSurch ied at her home in Chicago a two-month id She was born in Schaum- 0,1381, a daiigh- 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Gath- was trained for Deaconess) go and had sincej an asSittant in and of the of Chicago. Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Krumm of Ohiaago, Mrs.

Cosman of Mount Prospect and Mrs. Rose Haverkamp of Eltin, and six brothers, Henry and Samuel of ttasca, Frank Gxithroan tlgin, William Galhman of Chi- tugo, Jofm Gathman of Glen Ellyn, and Walter residing Wisconsin. Besides her "parents, fvlisa Gathman was preceded in death by a brother, Emil, and a Mrs, Claia Toppel, Services Monday afteinoon at 2 Anna Jensen Following two long years of illness and suffering; Mrs. Anna Jensen passed away at her home on Milwaukee Avenue, East on Wednesday morning, July 2G. She was given Christian burial on Saturday, 'July 2J) with brief de- vottons at the Ochler chapel in DCS Plaines, which were continued in St.

'Matthews Lutheran church, East Maine. Reverend Julius Toepel officiated, basing his sermon on Hosea 6, 1. Appropriate vocal selections were sung Mr. Tcilcoft GroVe Goodrich Talcolt of Frsd M. died July 23 at DesPlaines, died Thursday, his home at IBM Ashland July 27, following long illness DtisPlaines.

Funeral services 5 at his home, t'held at the tauter burg an. 1 Oehler Mr. Talcott was born.JHarch 10, July 31 at 2:30, Rev, Fed- 1807. Ha attended the der officiated. Interment was at Oehler's soloist and St.

Matthews Maine cemetery. Aid. The ladies also scrv- of Michigan, the DePaul University, and the Chicago Tent School of Law. He passed the Illinois State Bar Association in October, 1332. Surviving are tits parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Harry fi. Talcott, a brother Harvey three sisters, Frances T. Jolls, Ruth Arendt, ftnd Sylvia T. Sloan. His brother, the late Lt, Fredericks preceded him in death.

A private funeral was held July 29, with interment at the Town ot ed as honorary pallbearers. Act- mg pallbearers were John W. Kath, George Konlper, Ferdinand Wilke, Hans Adolph Moel- Jer und Albert Ahrens. Burial was at Town of Maine cemetery in Park Ridge. Anna -Schaefer was horn February 0, 189(i, on the old Schaefer homestead where her entire life was spent.

She was the daughter of the late Matthias and Anna Schaefer and was baptized in St. John's Lutheran, church at Niles by Rev. H. Brauer. She leceived her education in the East Maine schools and was confirmed in St.

tives, neighbois und friends for then kind expressions of sympathy and florai offerings in their recent bereavement, Henry Pahlman, Dottie Wilson, William Wilson. were held in the Evangelical Matthews Lutheran church by at Itasca with burial I Rev. Julius Toepel-in March, 1910. Kesthaven cemetery at Bensen- There too she was married to Aug- viile. Jensen on October 28, 1922.

They had one son, Metvin. Mr. Jensen passed away in 1938. Mrs. Jensen was beloved by all who knew her for she was the possessor of a rare sunny disposition which always found a bright side to even the darkest cloud.

She it, survived by her son Mel vin, a sister Maltha, 2 Philip and Frank and a niece, Mar tan. state and commended the ment tor its accomplishment the past year. Later in the program, another speaker referred Arlington Heights as possessing model department foi a conimuni. ty of 6,000. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Joanna Rockenbaeh wish to express their sincere and hairtfelt thanks to the relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them in then loss of their beloved mother.

The Loving Children. Brings tears lo local ibherman Don Hodgdon, of International Falls, when on his way home a SJO-passenger bus he had centuta, which process the foog, will be reimbursed by the government at from 2.6 to 7 cents per joiitiiner or jar of food, depending on the The commodities will be delivered by the government without tost In carload lots to the iitareat railroad aide or car track tor immediate processing by the sponsoring agency. Any profit ac- ty good department and when stajte Tuesday afternoon to bring tears, cniing to the ttpoturar must be used officials have the same belief it to his fisherman friends nt Arling- in the further operation of the can-' is good news for the entire com-1 ton Seating Co. He brought with i.ing program, Mr, Stolte stated, munity. "We hnve a reputation to him tales of C-lb.

wall-eyed pilte of community canning' l' to now," says the chief, and other game fish that are be- in Illinois obtain ad- "tore is no better time to do landed over the line in Canadu dttlonal Information concerning the new program by WTA office ttt 6 contacting The Arlington chief snys that be purchased in pbfcr, stopped off in always thought that he hud a pret-' Arlington Heights long enough "und tlicrc is no better time to do ling landed over the li it than our fiftieth annivewuy from his home town. South Wabash ivemie, Chicago, Room 817. Utoit Wool Stwl wool Kiul glnis wool, tor Insulation also are coattd with colored protective con tings and used on as camouflage ma- terlals. Grandpa Throws Away His Ear Trumpet II you temporarily bothered by In? ing, buying not due to hardaatd or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Our- Jne Home Method that to acmr ay hat them to htat well again. nuiot bailor allot making thU timpfo lest or you yiaur money back at.

once. about Our ins Ear Drc-ps SIEIinC MUG STORE Convalescent Home-- for aered, invalids and bed-i'idden patients. Good Attention, good food with pleasant surroundings. rates. Rose Weinert PHONE PALATINE 223 PALATINE, ILL.

DANIELSEN FUNERAL HOME HARRY G. THARP Modcrnty Etiulpped Chapel Complete Puiwral-Bervice year, Arlington Heights Fire Department will celebiale its fiftieth itn- niversary in October, Annual carnival takes place in September. Mote tsconts 90 to camp The train to Camp Wubnningo fishermen from Illinois, Indiana, and adjoining states and was as sorry ai was Glen Benson and Dick Jahn that they could not enjoy his hospitality this year. Baseball school The baseball school was rained completed anothci nnmd tpp i lust Tlmrsduy but will be in tiny, taking up Scouts from the Northwest suburban council for the third period and returning those frorn the second pel Dick Soderberg, assistant waterfront director, was kept busy with tha-Htortn tt week ago Sunday ntght, keeping the boats frcm banging upon tnc beach. Only one tent blew down.

There no injuries, One of the features of the second period was the canoe trip down the Muskegon river, leaving camp on Monday morning turning Tuesday nighl. Jen- dk'tcn of Evanston leads L. Torgerson, troop commit- tcemun of Troop 2, 1'aik Ridge, the volunteer scouter in camp Curing in attendance 'wei'e: 1 Arlwigton Heights Robert Cubiey, Smith, William Lathen; Troop 37, Kenneth Groncrt, Kobeit Striggow. The following scouts make up the third week group, who left last Sunday. (Some are stayinc over from the second period): Ailing- trni Heights, Troop 7, David Kurta; Troop 9, Palatine, Donald Gage.

Troop 33, East Maine, Ronald Ciranberg, Stanley Scihorum, Robert Schumann. U. S. Trucks The has 5,000,000 trucks on the Job today compared to 350,000 tn 1)18 session tonight (Thursday) at WE STOP CAR SHIMMY, excessive tire wear, hare steering, wandering, Official Bear steering service Free inspection. WINKELMANN TOE BATTERY SHOP 113 E.

Data Tel. 349 AftUKGTON HEIGHTS Radiators Repaired Cleaned Redded HEATEBS REPAIRED WINKELM AN TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP 113 E. Davis TEL. 349 Arlington Hts. Anna Bjurstroni Anna Bjurfetrom nee Quint' beloved wife of Fred Bjurstuirn passed away at her lesidence at West Campbefl street, Arlington Heights, on Wednesday main- nig, July 20', She was born May 12, 1875, at Sweden, and at the ugc ot 19 years c.ame'to the United States to make her home.

On No-1 vembev 5, 15)10, she was united mairiage to Fred Bjurstrom at Chicago wheie they made their home until about 1926 wtoen they came to Arlington Heights. Mrs. Ujurstrom attained the age of 69 years, 2 months and 14 days. She leaves to mourn her departure her loving Jiusband, three sisters and one bi other. Charles j.

Rubey Charles Rubey, DesPlnmes, died at the St. Francis Hospital Friday. July 28. Services were held July 3X at the St. Mary's church, DesPlaines.

The deceased's brother, Eev. Frank Rubey officiated at mass. Lutheran cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Anna, three daughters, Murtha Turner, if Edith Dutton, Anna or man, two sons, August and Jr. CARD OF THANKS I 11 VI With deepest gratitude we -ex- ful thanks.

CARD 01'' THANKS We most sincei-ely appreciate the kind thoughtful ness of neighbors and friends in our recent bt-reave- For the gifts of flowers and memorial wreaths, to Reverend Sanders, the Ladies' Aid and the soloist (or their part in the services and the Ochler Company, we say, accept our erate- tend this word of thanks for the TV those who gave comfort aw) many kind acts of sympathy ex! assistance during, the long illness pressed by thoughtful friends, of our dear motfier and we These kindnesses have meant want to say their kind deeds will much to us. ever be giatefully vemembeiett. Mrs. Fred Schering and-Family. Family of Mrs.

Anna DEPENDABLE Funeral services weie held Saturday afternoon, July 2fl, at 2:00 p. m. at Karsicns funeral home. Interment at Bandhill Pailt. ances Catherine Anna BeUy Gerhardt, Rita Spratt, two sons, Joseph and Pvt.

Edward of U. S. Army, two brothers and two sisters. NEVER A TIME when one needs a dependable friend so urgently as when a bereavement occurs. You can depend on our counsel.

We offer helpful understanding and the: wisdom of experience. Our institution is founded on sincerity. Home for Funerals Arlington Heights OV Heights 23 Plaine: 3C1 Jj PUBLIC SERVICE -t helps you solve wartime meal wires out home select torn women's recipes they believe j-ou will like best i i i i jt tr 'J "New Recruits" for tasty Sumnjer Suppers ''from Tbt American 'Home TANGY LIMA CASSEROLE 3 cupt lima beans parboiled onion sliced 1 tsp. wit 2 Hewed tomatoes Ib. sausage tsp.

pepper 1 green pepper sliced 1 tbsp. shotteaing 3 tbps. bread crumbs form nusage mett into smiill tikes and brown slightly in a skillet with 1 tbsp, shortening. Place a layer of lima beans and tomatoes (which have been mind seasoned with salt and pepper) in a greased essserole, add slices of pepper, onion and a layer of Musnge cakes. Repeat rim stxnience until casserole is filled.

Sprinkle the top with bread crumK'-id bikem oven for Ihour. Serves 6-8. 0 -from Good Housekeeping SALMON RICE PLATTER 3 l-lb. salmon steaks cups hot cooked white rice I 1 cups uncooked) 6 tbjps, batter or 1V tbspj. flout Speck pepper 1 cup milk 1 beaten Vz CU mayonnaise 1 to tbjp.

kmon juice V4 cup minced parsley oc fresh herbs Watercress If nttttsHT, scale the SMaks. Remove any smalt bones in the tapering ends of each steak; then skewer these ends into place with metal jkewen or toothpicki. Arrange the steaks toward the front of jn oven-gloss platter (a baking pan may be mod). Brush top surface with oil; then bake in moderate oven for 20 or until the jsh to the center bone flakes easily, but is tnoisc. Brush with saiad oil once or twice during baking.

Mean while, cook the rice. AlIO niPAtl THI SAUCIt MelcZ tbsps. butter or matgatine in a saucepan; stir io flour, and pepper, then tbt milk. Cook, while stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Remove from hear, pout slowly over beaten egg, while stirring constantly.

Return to low heat for 2 whde stirring. Stir in mayonnaise end lemon juice, and swve at once. "When fish it done, remove; arrange the hot rice, to wbidvjic. buttct parsley have been added, atound back of steaks, with garnish in from. Pout auice over top of steaks.

Serves 4 to 6. 'Coming Attraction" in your postwar kitchen a time-saving modern range One of these days your dreams of a cool, pleasant, perfecdy equipped kitchen will come true. It will happen-quick as a wink-the day your moJem range arrives. Cooking will be fester and easiet-yout doming time schedule cut in half. You'll find vegetables prepared wch accurately controlled heat wiU retain their color--their precious vitamins.

And praises be! --year after the cost of your modern new range will be pleasingly low. So remember this "coming want one of these modern ranges in your post-war kitchen. SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS.