The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 2234

Page Eighteen THE HAMMOND Friday, November 20, 1942 LARGE TWIN CITY East Chicago Social News GROUP OF MEN TO TAKE ARMY TEST Contingent Departs Today For Indianapolis Site; Dempsey Is Leader The Twin City this morning sent another large continger.t of men toi the Indianapolis induction station! for physical examination. The se-! lectees will return tonight for pre- service furloughs. Leader of the group was Frank Dempsey with the following assistant leaders: Anthony Klobuchar, Charles Harper, David Buchstaber, Alfred Hansen, John Crisan, George Furto. Charles Boetel, Adolph Magdo and William Lovin. The group of reservists, inducted by selective service board No.

6, follows: Stanley Dcleskl, Murray Golden. Fred Navarro. Thomas Powers, Donald McTigue, Casimir Tomczak, John Virus. Frank Witczak, Vlahos, Albert Meyer, Stanley Alfred Klepsch. Bonnie Gronek, Alexander Tcha- lo.

Felix Reyes, Adam Ladzinski, Albert Hoganson, Wallace Panka. Henry Wilson, Benedict Zielaskowski, John Uzarski, Ascencion Luna, Ralph Nunez, Martin Valdez. Harry Selin. David Ramirez, Exequiel Oliva, Samuel Levy, Mike No- vath, Peter Combos, Seymour Rosenbloom, Pete Stock. Victor Johnson, Charles Stur.

John Buzea, Joseph John Jacko. Edward Kula, Eugene Dalfonso, Harry Dudzik, Michael Leondares, George Carlson, Simon Fuentes, George Tadich, Casimir Aranowski, Jerome Brenman, John Bobalik, Emil Post. Stanley Duda, Alfonso Perez, Nick Rosovich, Virgil Halo, Arthur Hernandez. Oscar Ranger. Eldon Yarian, Edward Gallagher.

George Mlachak, Thomas Martinez, Fred Warminski, Norval Mann. Steve Gerovac, John Glowacki, Ban Fladeland. William Fothas, Percy Roach, Joseph Koiady, Elmer Busse, Joseph Juniga, Theodore Rozos. James Rozos, Filomeno Juarez, William Fisher, A Barath. Theodore Murawski, Joe Kasprzak.

Harvey Campbell of Monticello, and William Grazulis of Har- risburg, 111., were transferred to the local board. Joseph Castro was transferred from the East Chicago board to Mount Carroll, George Berry was transferred to Morgantown, W. and Gcmza- was transferred to Kaufman, Tex. Miss Tola Fabiani Patsy Fabiani of 4822 Carey street, announces the engagement of his daughter, lola. to John Kish, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Kish of Indiana Harbor. The young couple has made no wedding.plans. Both Miss Fabiani and Mr. Kish graduated from Washington high school.

Miss Fahianl is employed in the offices of Dr. Kuhn and her fiance is employed at the Inland Steel company. An interesting feature of this announcement is that it was made on the bride-to-be's birthday. week and the work of the corps was discussed. Expanding to include home service calls and the delivery of cablegrams to homes under jurisdiction of the Red Cross, the volunteer service also transports surgical dressings and all production from one Red Cross center to another.

The corps has given hours of service and covered 188 miles in the past two weeks. E. C. Junior Woman's Members of the East Chicago Junior Woman's club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Naylon. Mrs.

Dana Cornell reviewed Quentin Reynolds' book, "Only the Stars Are Neutral." At the meeting, Mrs. William Ryan was elected to membership in the junior club. Several members of the local club are planning to attend the Gary reciprocity tea next Tuesday evening. Army Will Get Vehicle at Ceremonies Sunday in Indiana Harbor Dr. David Baker to Speak At District Youth Confab Dr.

David D. Baker will be the guest speaker at the annual fall conference of the Western District Youth Fellowship of the Magyar i Synod, Evangelical and Reformed i church, to bo held in the First Hungarian Reformed church of Indiana Harbor, 3602 Ivy street, on Sunday, Rev. Arthur Antal an- nounced today. Editor of "The Messenger," the national weekly organ of the Evangelical and Reformed church, and secretary of the commission for war emergency relief in the church. Dr.

Baker will speak on "A Christian Fellowship of Com- passion." Registration for the conference will begin at 1:30 p. m. with 1 conference proper starting at 2 p. m. with devotions lead by Miss Helen Bardi of Joliet, III.

i Engaged Mrs. Mary Szary of 5017 Magoun avenue, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Julia, to Edward Fleming. son of Mr. and Mrs. August Fleming of 780 Burnham avenue, Calumet City.

Miss Szary attended Roosevelt high school and is employed at the Standard Forgings company. Her fiance -attended Thornton Fractional high school and is employed at the Superheater company. At present, no date for a wedding has been chosen by the couple. Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Neumann of 4122 Hemlock, street, greeted over 100 friends and relatives when they were "at home" from 3 to 7 p. m. on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The Mesdames R. M.

Polen. M. C. Gavin and John Waite presided alternately at a beautifully appointed table. A centerpiece of i roses and w'hite 'mums was flanked by white tapers.

For the occasion, Mrs. Neumann was attired in a lovely gown of Chinese red and wore a corsage of white carnations. Her mother. Mrs. George Hillman, who came from Milton, wore black with a corsage of pink flowers.

Friends who assisted the Neumanns wore black gowns and were presented gardenia corsages. Many beautiful gifts, flowers, cards and greetings of congratulation were received by the local couple. They also received congratulatory messages from two former pastors of the United Presbyterian church in which both Mr. and Mrs. Neumann are active members.

They arc Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Sharpe.

now in Wichita. and Rev. and Mrs. Irvine Acheson, now in Moline. Ill, Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Durnjolm of Joliet, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and daughter, Elaine, of Gary: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Jenkins and family of Gary; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jenkins of Glen Park. Motor Corps The monthly mooting of the Reel Cross Motor corps was held this WE GIVE EM CREDIT; 5 GIVE I GET Our deferred credit plan enables you to pay for the jewelry values you buy here conveniently! UEHLER BROS INC 3718 MAIN ST.

INDIANA HARBOR QUALITY MEAT A FAMILY TREAT Visit Our Clean Modern Market EXTRA SPECIAL Veal Saus. I8c TENDER CHUCK Roast 25c CREAMERY Butter WITH MEAT ORDER 47c FRESH DRESSED Chickens 27c PLENTY OF MEAT, HAMS AND BACON YEARLING LAMB Shoulder Lb. I8c SIRLOIN--SHORT T-Bone Steak Lb 35c EXTRA SPECIAL ASSORTED Slietd Lunch Hall Pound CREAMED COTTAGE Cheese Lb. lOc ORDER THANKSGIVING TURKEYS NOW! Armour'il Star Braunscbweiger Thuringer Lb. TASTY Oleo Lb.

I6U EGGS Large IXoz. 41 OSCAR MAYER'S Sauer Kraut 5c I. H. Junior Woman's Club Miss Ruth Walthers was hostess to the Indiana Harbor Junior Woman's club for their first de fense meeting. Mrs.

C. K. Little, women's de fense activities, the OCD personnel, gave an interesting and educational talk on "Consumer Buying and the Reasons for Rationing." Refreshments were served around a Thanksgiving theme. On Dec. 2, new members of the club will give members a party at a place to be announced later.

I. H. Woman's Club Members of the General program group met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Callahan with a good attendance. After a short business meet in members were addressed by Mrs.

C. H. Bowles, representing the treasury department, who spoke about war bonds and stamps. A. H.

Wood worth was introduced to the club and talked on "What's Going on Here." His interesting messages were followed by an open discussion of his topic. Spiced tea and dainty cakes were attractively served by the Mesdames Louis Stasco. Silas Johnson, George Rohrman, J. A. Armstrong.

James BaUersby, Lawrence Becker, Hugo Boetel, John Borowslci, Frank Caparros, L. G. Chalmers, Charles Walsh and Russell Marian, who made up thn committee in charge of the meeting. RUMANIAN ASSWoangsfoum OF TWIN CITY WSteel Men in GIVE AMBULANCE tf Tonight Chicago. The curtain I annual minstrel show at Roosevelt! terlocutor and arranger of special high school auditorium in East scenery.

Performing units will include: will go up on per- Minstrel--Roy Bevans, Eddy Hol- formances at 8:15 o'clock with land, "Skinny" Hitter. "Frenchy" matir.ee scheduled tomorrow at Fernando, George Hockett and p. m. for school children. "Red" Pineaeu.

The show will be presented in i Quartet Walter i i a three acts--an old time minstrel, George Hoskins, George Plimpton, "A Night in Hawaii' and a "Gay Jr. 90's Revue." Instrumental and vocal soloists- Sponsor of the show is, the Em-1 Dorothy Hunt, Catherine Vucich, Two hundred Youngstown Sheet! ployes Goodfellow club, which will I donate net proceeds to the USO. and Tube company toilers dis- Harry Young, who directed the four play their vaudeville talent tonight previous annual productions, fills and tomorrosv in the plant's Sth the rolls of producer, director, in- and Sid Thomas. William Gradisher. Theresa Dieotte.

Walter Haytcr, William O'Donneil. Bloyd Frank Burton. Grcnko, Sylvia Eleanor Kuzman, Morrison Dancers--Sylvia Kumian, Newell, Nyfa Tau, Helen Mil ensemble. The scenery for "A Night In Hawaii" was painted by Conover of the YSTC department. NAPOLEAN, S.

Mohler is yearn old, but that Hi not hinder his fervor in the recent scrap drivj. In a one-man i he pushed through all his parts ault, wheelbarrow of town and ended up by turning into the drive 887 pounds of iron and 567 pound! of rubber. Months of fund-raising activities of the Rumanian-American Aliance for Democracy, composed of 14 religious, fraternal and political organizations of the Twin City will be climaxed Sunday noon with presentation of an ambulance to the U. S. army.

Hundreds of state, county and city patriots are expected to witness the presentation ceremonies in front of the RAAD hall, 3422 Guth- rie street, which will be followed by a parade to the Majestic hall at 3809 Main street, where a speaking pro- gram will follow a banquet. John Manta, chairman of the event, will preside. Taking part in the noon program will be Mayor Frank Migas; Paul M. Deac, national chairman of the RAAD; Rev. George Curasian, and an army representative.

Herbert G. Lahr will lead patriotic singing and martial selections will be played by the Washington high school band and American Legion units. Banquet addresses will be made by Mayor Migas; Deac; Nicolae Balirdu, president of the RSA union and league; Professor Landes- cu of the University of Cnicago; Msgr. Edward M. Xlungovan of All Saint's church i a Thomas Costino, chairman of the arrangements committee, and John Sufana, secretary of.

the alliance. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Vera May Massey. Dancing will begin at 7:30 p.m., Costino said. TAKE OLD SANTA'S "MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS HOME GIFTS THE PLEASURE LASTS!" Give Santa a Helping Immediate or Future Recamier Club Members of the Recamier club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Mae Rose Knight for a very festive evening. Cards were played i the course of (he meet and primps were awarded to the Mesdames R.uth Amrling, Marian McKern and Miss Evelyn Huber.

The hostess used golden brown tapers and a centerpiece of Thanksgiving motif when she served the luncheon. Recamier club members will meet in Griffith at the home of Mrs. Cora Miller. Mrs. Miller will entertain the members at their annual Christmas party, the date for which wilt be announced later.

Today St. Alban's church guild is meeting today i Mrs, John Buxton at 3926 Grace street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W.

Davenport are having an open house from to 10 p. m. this evening at their home at 3507 Elm street, in honor of Jalmer R. Nelson, who is entering the U. S.

navy and will leave Monday morning. Quarterly Mission Program The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have their quarterly mission program at the parish hall at 138th and Deodar streets, at 7:30 p. Sunday evening. The Rev.

r-ymond Buck, pastor of the will lead the discussion of the missionary topic. "The House of 'Do What You Can' is the title of the playlet First Baptist Church to Dedicate Service Roll A service roll bearing the names of 27 members of the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor who are now in the armed forces of this country will be dedicated at 7:0 ceremonies Sunday in the church, 138th street and Grand boulevard. Rev. Walter Stanley Smith will preside. that will he presented on the program.

Several songs will be sung by the Sunday school primary department. All members and friends of the church are urged to attend the program. E. C. Woman's Club The evening literature group of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet Tuesday evening, Nov.

24, at the home of Mrs. Percy Roberts at 4232 Baring avenue. At this time, Mrs. Harold Case will give a book review on "Introduction to Argentina." by A. W.

Weddell, and Mrs. Ralph Rogers will be in charge of the book chat. Mrs. J. E.

Pickrcll will assist as co-hostess. Infantidings St. Catherine's hospital reports the following i A son. born Nov. to Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Horvat, 4945 Northcote avenue. A daughter, born Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sodcrstrom, 8039 Forest avenue, Munster. A son, born Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rozkrok, 3602 Guthrie BAKE SALE Saturday, Nov.

21 9:30 A At Bert Seifert's 709 W. Chicago East Chica by Women of the Moose 'Chicago Chapter 204 Given Enst 12 GIFT SUGGESTIONS Especially Selected from Our Store Full of Gifts I 8 -piece Dining Suite 2. 3. 4. MEAT SHOPS 3706 Main Street Indiana Harbor Phone I.

H. 2771 DON'T I FORGET Ordei Now We Will Have the Largest Stock of fOULTRY for Thanksgiving TURKEYS-DUCKS-GEESE-HENS Springers and Roasting CHICKENS FANCY SMALL PORK LOIN ROAST FIRST CUTS PORK CHOPS SNOW WHITE VEAL SHOULDER OAST 25 Sauer Kraut PIGS FEET Neck Bones 7 IP ib FRESH DRESSED LEGHORN HENS "oasTing Ib PURE BULK SQUARE LARDl OLEOl 7 Ib Oxtails COTTAGE Cheese 10ic Beef Brains PIG EARS SUPER VALUES and SUPER SERVICE 5. 6. 4. 7.

8. 9. Extension table, host chair, 5 Ktratglit chkirs and Sturdily constructed. China Convenient Beautiful Cavalier Cedar Chrst. Large size with enclosed truy that raises automatically when top lid i matched front Convenient terms.

Latest model Philco Console Radio. Housed in a lovely walnut cabinet. Han all PMleo'x features. Be.tutifu i i qunntity, venient terms. Walnut veneered Desk.

Has 7 drapers not alt oak interiors. Smartly carved design. The bent desk value on the market you'll agree. Convenient Genuine Storkline. Full panel crib.

Sturdily constructed for hard Conies in a i wax birch i i with smart looking designs. Complete i Convenient tvrnis, Large i of lovely a i a chairs. Several colors and styles to fi-om. All have spring i construct i and comfortably made. a finished arms.

Convenient terms. KroehJer all mohair 2- piecc Living Room Suite, Choice of beautiful colors to select from. Famous I guaranteed spring construction. Walnut wood arm frame. a a Living Room Suite a would be proud of.

Convenient terms. that i lend beauty to any room where used. First quality" mirrors in various sires. will a lovely gift that's remembered years. Convenient itrms.

4 i 9x12 Rug Group. Beautiful heavy quality in your choice of patterns and color. Included ii; a heavy pad nnd 2 throw rugs. Convenient terms. 5.

Solid Oak 5-piece Dinette set. In either oyster i or tan buck finish. Choice of color in leatherette Made by Kuenhne Manufacturing a term a. or beautiful barrel chairs. Quality a i i for comfort and beauty combined choice of colon and Convenient terms.

Floor lamps or bridge real special price. of these faavt the 6 way lighting. AH are deatgned neatly and will blend in with most any living room. See tbeie they're lovely gift. Convenient terms.

6. 49 Purchases Held for Future Delivery I I 3424-26 Michigan Avt. lEWSFAPESr.