Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE. IRONWOOD, MICH. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943, About Folks and Their Guests War Bond, Stamp Sale To Be Featured at Meet Church Events Hurley Woman's Club Making Plans for Meeting On May 1. The sale of war savings bonds and stamps will be featured at the next meeting of the Hurley Woman's club, to be held at the Memorial building on Saturday afternoon. May 1.

The committee making arrangements for the event includes Mrs. Kay Schomisch. chairman; Mi's. H. F.

Connors, Mrs. John Mrs. Marion Reid. Mrs. C.

H. Scaly, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. R. C.

Trcm- biith, Mrs. Henry VanHoof, Mrs. Paul Mchnert. Mrs. Jack Truan and Mrs.

Oscar Swee, This committee was appointed at the last club meeting to plan for the club's participation in the April war bond drive. The committee will contact each club member, urging her to attend and to purcase at least SI worth of stamps. Members of the commutes will also have application blanks club members may secure if they wish to purchase bonds at the batik or post-office prior to the club meeting. The Woman's club will be given credit on these purchases. In observance of National Music the program will feature patriotic music by the Hurley high school band, ana a reading by Miss Lorraine DeWoody, who will give the declamation which won for her first place in the district forensic contest, "The Murder of Lidice," by Edna St.

Vincent Millay. The program chairmen are Mrs. Lloyd Hunt and Mrs. Clyde Pecotte. It is also planned to make the next meeting a guest meeting.

8359 11-19 By MUS. G.WNOR MADDOX NEA Staff -Writer Here's a delicately yellow desser; for Easter's feast. Only two tea- Bpoons margarine or butter needed lor 12 delectable lemon rolls. Better have them. The eggs will add protein to the diet and lightness to the rolls, and for such a holiday you won't object to using a Jittie of your rationed sugar.

Individual Lemon Rolls (12 rolls) Three-quarters cup sifted cake flour, 3-4 teaspoon combination baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 eggs, 3-4 cup sifted sugar, 1 tea'- ipoon vanilla. Sift flour once and measure. Combine baking powder, salt and eggs in bowl. Place over smaller bowl of hot water and beat with rotary egg beater, adding sugar gradually until mixture becomes thick and light-colored. Remove bowl from hit water.

Fold in flour and vanilla. Turn into two 15 10- inch pans which have been greased, lined with paper to within 1-2 inch of edge, and again greased. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees ten minutes. Quickly cut off crisp edges of cake. Turn out on cloth covered with powdered sugar; remove paper.

Cut each cake into six pieces of equal spread thinly with lemon filling smd roll. Wrap in cloth and cool on rack. Before serving cover top with sifted confectioners' sugar or decorate with rosettes and borders of sweetened whipped cream, using pastry tube. Lemon Filling (about 1 1-3 cups) One cup sugar, 5 tablespoons sifted cake flour, dash of salt, 1 egg or 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 2-3 cup water, 1-3 cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 2 teaspoons butter or margarine. Combine sugar, flour, and salt in top of double boiler; add egg, water, and lemon juice, mixing thoroughly.

Place over boiling water and cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Acid lemond rind and butter. Cool. YOUNG FAVORITE Beloved basque first favorite with the junior crowd. Exquisitely fitted bodice, whirling skirt and smart bowknot trimming.

Pattern No. 8359 is in sizes 11, 13. 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 takes, with short sleeves, 3 1-8 yards 39- inch material. 5-8 yard trimming.

For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Ironwood Daily Globe Today's Pattern Service, 53p Chicago. Now you can order a summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sewing guide and pattern catalog! Contains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes. 25c per copy. A Union service in which the First Baptist, Mission Covenant and Grace Methodist churches are taking part will be held tonight at 30 in the First Baptist church with the Rev. A.

G. Eklund speaking. Choir rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Finnish Lutheran National church. Holy Week worship hour will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Salem Lutheran church. The meditation will be "Jesus, the One Mediator." Choir rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 at St.

Paul's Finnish Lutheran church. The Ladies Aid of the Mission Covenant church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Gust E. Hagstrom and Mrs.

McCroy will be the hostesses. A brief Lenten service will constitute the program. All members are asked to attend. The Zion Ladies Aid of the Finnish Lutheran National church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 for Lenten services and a business session. Lunch will be served by Mrs.

Gust Wiemeri, Mrs. John Korpela and Mrs. Fabian erase. The Women's Missionary society of the Salem Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Walter Kellett and Mrs. Willinm Olson. A prayer service of the Ironwood Gospel Tabernacle will be held tonight ab 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Paul Busch in Anvil. Choir rehearsal will be held this evening at 7:30 at St.

Luke's-Lutheran church. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with the Mesdames Landon and Campbell as hostesses. The ladies of the Women's Mission Council of the Ironwood Gospel Tabernacle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thure Holmquist in Ramsay for their regular service. Announcements for Holy Communion were held this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the St.

Paul's Lutheran church in Hurley and will be held tonight from 7 to 9:30. Surgical Dressing Quotas Decreased The spring and summer quotas for surgical dressings will be much smaller those assigned during the fall and winter months. Quotas are assigned on a population basis and all surgical dressing activity is based on need. Since January the quotas received trom the war department have been decreasing, according to a letter received locally from the Midwestern Area headquarters at St. Louis, Due to this decrease in quota, the workrooms at the Newport, Norrie and George N.

Sleight schools will be closed during the summer months. The surgical dressing workroom at the Luther L. Wright high school, room 104, will be open as usual on Monday nights and Tuesday afternoons. Chapters are consistently raising questions regarding the proper hair covering to be worn by surgical dressing workers. The National Red Cross has established a new and definite ruling which will standardize the requirements every workroom in the country.

Tliis ruling provides that caps are to be discarded and all heads must be covered with a veil of white material. This covering which may be made of organdy with a hem or just a plain piece of cheesecloth or any other white material, must be worn by every worker including the supervisors and instructors, when they are in surgical dressings rooms. A one inch woven Red Cross may be worn in the center. This ruling also provides that the headdress must cover the hair completely. Eastern Star Plans Easter Monday Party An Easter Monday party for Masons, Eastern Star members, De- Molays and their friends of Ironwood, Bessemer and Wakefield has been planned by the Aurora chapter Order oE Eastern Star, and held on Monday evening, April 26, at the Masonic temple, which will be decorated for the affair.

Dancing will be held from 9 to 1 o'clock and music will be furnished by a four-piece orchestra. Lunch will also be served later in the evening. Mrs. David Reid is chairman of the event and Mrs. Glenn Michael is co-chairman.

Tickets may be purchased at the door. Junior Club Meet Starts At 8 P. M. Services To Start Tonight At Newport Passion Week will be observed at the Newport Methcdist church beginning this evening with a service at 7:30 at which the Rev. C.

W. Egeland of the Grace Methodist church will preach the sermon. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Rev. G. A.

Kaltenbach of the First will be the speaker Following the last of the three services, which will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at which the Rev. A. G. Eklund of the Mission Covenant church will be the speaker, the Sacrament of the Lord will be held. Passion Week is celebrated every year and all the people of the church and community are urged to be present.

No Surgical Class Tomorrow Morning There will be no surgical dressings class tomorrow morning at the Ironwood Homesteads. The Wednesday evening class will meet as usual at in the Community building. All Homesteads women are urged to attend as they will be taught how to fold a new type of surgical dressing. With the Colors Mr. and Mrs.

A. Budy. Bundy street, have received word of the promotion of their daughter, Katherine, from ensfgn in the Navy Nurse corps to lieutenant junior grade. Lieutenant Budy is stationed at Balboa in the Canal Zone. Install Auxiliary Officers April 26 The installation of officers of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at a meeting on Monday evening, April 26.

at 8 o'clock in the banquet hall the Ironwood Memorial building. Members of the post as well as all former members of the auxiliary arr invited to attend. Mrs. Mike Powers will have charge of the program which will follow the installation and Mrs. Allard Aspliind will be in charge of the pot luck lunch which will be served.

Officers are asked to wear their uniforms and members who have questionnaire blanks are asked to bring them to the meeting. Club Activities The Lily of the Valley, Rebekah lodge, will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. A social hour will follow the regular business meeting. Lunch will be served by Ernest Jacobson and Joseph Lutey. A program including a report, vocal and music selection will be presented at the meeting of the Junior Woman's club which will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the woman's clubrooms.

Mrs. Joseph Kangery, president of the fifth district of the Michigan Federation of Woman's clubs, will report on the Woman's club convention held at Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Wesley Phillips will present several piano selections and Miss Gail Guthrie will sing several numbers. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs.

A. J. Hesterberg. Miss Rachel Graves and Miss Mildred Ulhorn. A board meeting will be held before the meetiii" at 7:15.

Kay Cisewski, I Has Birthday Party Kay Cisewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cisewski, 823 Sunset road, celebrated her first birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon with a party for 12 guests at her home. Games were played during the afternoon. An Easter theme was carried out in the decorations.

The little guest of honor received many gifts. Work is the present tense of the word wrought. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assisted us during our recent bereavement of our beloved husband and father, Frank D'Andrea. Our expression of appreciation is extended to those sending flowers and mass cards, and our thanks are given to the thoughtful persons donating the use of cars. Mrs.

Frank D'Andrea Mrs. Louis Castagna Mrs. Fred Fontecchio, Sr. Breakfast Skippers Warned By Science Thii ii the second of two articles, prepared for NEA Service by nutrition experts of the U. S.

Department of Agriculture, on vital problems of balancing the war-time diet. In wartime, when nearly everybody is working under and the time allotted for meals Is short or facilities are crowded, eating requires some thought and planning if you are to get all the elements you need from your food. Nutritionists caution all workers to start the day by eating breakfast. That might seem to be an unnecessary reminder, but many people just don' take time to eat breakfast, or they skip it with the thought of slimming a bit. To these, the nutritionists say it takes a breakfast to keep going at your best pace.

Most persons go without eating Trom the evening meal till the following- morning--a matter of about 12 hours. Skipping breakfast means extending the fast to 17 or 18 hours. Nobody bubbles over with energy after going that lontr without food. If you don't eat breakfast where you live, a glass of milk and fruit, or tcmato juice at a lunch counter will sive you a boost. A more substantial breakfast, if pcssible, is better.

Protective Food At lunchtime, avoid the temptation to take what is easiest to get. You can't afford to fill up on starches and sweets and neglect protective foods. It is well to remember milk and fruit as often as possible. If you carry a lunch to work, it doesn't have to bs just sandwiches. Raw carrotts, fresh or canned tomatoes, cooked or canned fruit covered containers and a hot or cold drink in a vacuum bottle provide variety and increase the nutritional value of your diet.

If you eat all your meals out -as many do, especially in cities and war work centers--it is to the advantage of your health to use your head and pian to get a balanced meal from the menu offerings. It is a good ides to include milk, fruits and vegetables regularly. If enough customers ask for these items, and other vitamin- rich foods, the restaurant, cafeteria, or lunchcart will provide them. Those who live 'in boarding houses have a special problem, of course. Boarding house meals sometimes have a way of running too many sweet and starchy foods.

This indicates either a lack of knowledge about good nutrition or a tendency to stick to a few "standby" items. Those who give particular attention to their food ONE OF THE GREATEST MOOD-MOM YOU CAN BUY! Tou glrli who suffer from simple anemia or wno low BO much tiurlng monthly periods you feel tired, weak, "dragged to low blood Iron--try Lydia Pinkhom's TABLETS--one of the best and Quickest home ways to help build up red blood to get more strength--In such cases. Qet Pinkham's Tablsts Follow label directions. needs, often can bring about a better balanced diet by taking it up the management. Otherwise, it might be wise to piece out your meals with fruit and milk, and supply other missing items, outside your boarding place.

Three Reasons Nutritionists tell us we food for three general purposes-fuel for heat and activity, material for building and repairing the body, and certain substances for regulating body processes. Carbohydrates and fats are used chiefly as fuel. Fuel value of food is measured in terms of calories. We need a definite number ol calories to keep warm and to keep going. If we eat too many calories the excess is stored as fat.

Protein is an essential bodybuilding aid repair material, and Is the one used in largest quantity for that purpose. Some food materials are needed in extremely small amounts--for instance the amount of iron needed daily is smaller than a pinhead, but it cannot be replaced by any other food substance. Here are some things the nutrition specialists recommend: Use green, leafy veegtables often --particularly spinach, kale, chard, collards, mustard greens, cabbage, broccoli, beet or turnip tops. Save vitamins and minerals in all vegetables by not cooking longer, or in more water, than necessary. USB the coking juices.

Do not use soda in cooking vegetables. Use Enriched Flour Stretch the family meat supply by using dried beans and peas as main dishes. Use whole-grain bread or cereals, or "enriched" flour and brea-d. Count spaghetti, macaroni, grits and white rice as cereals, not as vegetables. Count salt pork, fatback and bacon as fat, not as meat.

Use sweets in moderation to make the diet palatable, but not enough to spoil the appetite. Count very sweet desserts, molasses, sirupe, honey, jellies, jams and candies as sweets, Perm a regular water-drinking habit and drink plenty of water, epecially in warm weather. When perspiration is excessive, use an abundance of water and extra salt. Newport Group Sets Sunrise Service The Youth Fellowship of the Newport Methodist church will present a program as a part of the Sunrise Service which will to held on Easter Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Robert Eplett is chairman of the program.

The program will open with a hymn, by all; after which a prayer, "Easter Prayer," will be given by Robert Eplett. Following another hymn by all, Margaret and Elizabeth Edyvean will present a duet. Ruth Harris will give a reading "Tell the Children," and Mrs. Leslie Ravey will render a solo. The remainder of the program will include a reading, "i Need Easter," Mrs.

John Anderson: a hymn by all; a reading, "She Mentioned Christ," Florence Edyvean; duet, Carol Whieford and Anna Jean Eplett; reading, "My Easter Harbor." Dorothy Hill: reading. "No Blackout," Irene Polkinghorne. The program will close with meditation by the pastor, the Rev. W. G.

Prout, an offering, a closing hymn and benediction by the Rev. Prout. Health Center Set At Montreal Office A child health center will be held at the doctor's office in Montreal tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, Ella Murphy, Montreal city nurse, announced today. Immunizations for small pox, diphtheria and whooping cough will be given. The Shick test will also be given.

Births Licenses to Wed Doris Bertagnoli and Alex J. Raineri, both of Hurley, applied at the Iron county clerk's office for a marriage license on April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wennersten, 611 East Ayer street, Ironwood, are the parents of a daughter, born this afternoon at Runstrom's hospital.

IS YOUR CHILD A NOSE PICKER? It sifn of bowel worms! And these round worms can cause real trouble! Other warnings are: uneasy stomach, nervousness, itching parts. If you even roundworms, eet Jayne's Vermifuge todry I JAYNE'S is America's leading proprietary worm medicine used by millions for over a. century. Acts rently. yet drives out roundworms.

Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE. Mvt. Make EASTER Appointments Now! To Avoid Last-Minute Rush Make your Easter appointment early so you'll be the Crowning Beauty of the Easter Parade! FRENCH Beauty Shop Phone 310 Ironwood Wear An EASTER Stamp Corsage! i Easter it's patriotically pretty to don a mixed Stamp and Flower Corsage. Remember to order early! Flowers Not Rationed! No rationing of flowers or lovely Spring Plants--the Perfect Easter Gifts! LUTEY'S GREENHOUSES Call 242 Ironwood Personal Items Donald Evenstad, who has just finished his "boot" training at the Great Lakes Naval Training station, arrived yesterday morning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Evenstad. 402 Albany street. He will then return to the Great Lakes. May you all have an Ea Sunday of Beauty' and Joy! BE-LOVELY BEAUTY SHOP Rosemurg-y Bldf.

Telephone 1700 FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOP Phone 2207, Hurley Miss Martha Trast left last night for Milwaukee where she will be employed in defense work. How Sluggish Folks Get Happy Relief Visit Your Walgreen Agency With 1'our Prescription! TRIER'S CITY DRUG WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel punk the dickens, brings on stomach upset, taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy intestines, and help you feel bright and chipper again. DM. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senna luatiTe contained in good old Sycup Pepsin to make it so easy to take.

MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure jour laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S--the favorite of millions for 40 years, and feel that whole- aome relief from constipation. Even finicky children lore it.

A friendly word of caution: take only directed on tht label 01 as your doctor advises. PifTOOTTTM SENNA LAXATIVE SYRUP PEPSIN Flower Arrangements Our colorful California flowers arranged in low pottery bowls will brighten your home and add a touch of Spring at Eastertide. Cream Colognes Lea-More Cream Colognes in four fragrances. and gl Book Ends Clever Book-Ends featuring dogs, figurines and florals. SI Jo S3.5O Knitting Bags Beautiful, durable knitting bags in Spring colors and designs.

Wooden' or metal clasp tops. BETH PERRY GIFT SHOP Aurora St. Call Ironwood In III Vogue. at THE VOGUE THE BUSINESS GIRL The Unwritten law as to what is and what is not correct for the business girl to wear to work is less rigid than it was some years ago, and increased flexibility appears likely to come. The younger girls like the.

casual classics for business, in both dresses and coats. The more mature business woman i select similar clothes type which have more individuality of styling. Extremes either toward sports effects or toward dress up styles, are to be avoided for business. "Qlothes that Charm" Don't Wait Until Friday or Saturday to Select Your Box of Easter Candy Give A Box To Mother Sweetheart PURE FOOD EGO DYES Choice of Fleck's or Chick-Chick Schrnii't's Blue Banner, 1-lb. Bonte's Briargale, 1-lb.

Bunte's Isleworth. 1-lb. Bunte's Isle of Dreams, 1 Bunte's Edcbrook, 1-lb. Bunte's Tri- Assortmcnt, 1-lb. Johnston's Camclot, 1-11.

Bnntc's Rarities, l-)b. SchraftTs Personal Choice, 1-lb. Bunte's Mi-Choice, 1-lb. -Ib. 65 70c 70c 70c $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.10 $1.50 Other Candy By Bunte, Schraflt, Whitman, Johnston and Mrs.

Stevens. Easter Gift Suggestions! Exquisite Perfumes Lovely Compacts Bath Powders Colognes Soaps Easter Necessities! Artificial Grass Special Paper Napkins Decorated Crinkle Crepe Children's Toys KaHle Kraft Kandiei In cello bags! Jelly Drops, Anise Buds, Fruit 20c Complete Line of Easter Greeting Cards! Ironwood Pharmacy PHONE 29 210 S. SUFFOLK RHYTHM STEP THUG I I now ef yt ainf 'X i They're the today's i a question to a JOAN Polished Tan Black FREE X-RAY FITTING Sices 3 to 11 Widths AAAAA to EEEEE tirelessly, in shoes that are light and lovely. Black Polished Tan SALVO Black Turf Tan SALLY'S SHOE SHOP PHONE 1934 'Home of Better Shoes 1 Next to Sears, Roebuck IRONWOOD.