Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 3

Di xu i iU, 1944 DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH "KNOW YOUR LABELS" ISV' TOPIC OF DISCUSSION AT CLUB MEETING At Saturday's meeting of the Dixon Woman's club the members were privileged to hear a lecture on Your Labels" by Mrs. Robert Rebb of Chicago, presented by the War Service department of the club. Mrs. Bebb was formerly head of the Home Economics department of the University of North Dakota, and is a member of the Textile, Clothing, and Related Arts Forum of Chicago and a lecturer for the OCD in the Chicago metropolitan area, Mrs. Bebb said her study of labels is a hobby and she has a very interesting collection with which she illustrated her talk.

All labels, Mrs. Bebb said, must show the weight, the name of the product, and the address of the producer. The name is of great importance and tne letters must be large and not deceiving. If there is a standard of identity for the food, a common name, which means a certain established standard, then it is not necessary to list the ingredients, but if not materials to be labeled fully shrunk or pre-shrunk. Since 1941 all linen must be labeled, or in the order of its prc- ut uh uiuer oi us lue- ali the ingredients must be listed dominance, and since the samt on the package in the order of their predominance.

The purchaser should look for the net weight to be sure of buying the best value. Lables have been required by lawr to changed so that they show exactly what is in the product. The wore: is a standard of identity which was doubled October 1. It means the articles so stamped contains thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, and iron. The label must measure the vitamins and minerals and must tell what the food will furnish per day for body needs.

All bread is now required by law to be enriched and the labels must so state. They may not all have the label on yet, but will have. In some cases a minimufn standard must he met hs in the case rf butter which must contain 80 of milk fat. Above that, quality differs, the highest scores being 92 and Bacon must now be wrapped in a clear wrapper or one having no red marks on it So there will be no deceit concerning lean meat. In Illinois all eggs must be candled and are sold as fresh eggs for 365 days, after that they are cold storage eggs.

Mrs. Bebb said she was asked to announce in her lectures that if crystals are found in shrimp or crabmeat which will not dissolve in vinegar, this fact should be reported, as they feared the enemy might try to put glass in these products to injure the people. There is no longer any U. S. Prime beef.

It, has been discontinued for the duration. U. S. Choice is the best grade nowr available and it is not quite as good as formerly as it does not hang so long and the steers are not fed so long The other grades, good, commercial, and utility, are just as nourishing but require moist heat in cooking. The grade is stamped on the carcass.

The labels of canned and packaged meat products sold inter-state must show U. S. inspection. A round, year wool must be labeled as to its percentage. Virgin wool is all new wool.

At present carpets and upholstery are exempt. There are ceiling prices on rayon stockings and they are priced according to grades. Since January 1 there must he printed on the stocking the identity of the manufacturer, the guage. the ceiling price at retail and special features. On all sheets, except 200 thread or more, there is a ceiling price.

These are determined by number of threads per inch, 140 to 160 threads being good wearing sheets. The National Consumers' Retail Council have endorsed many labels. The government is working on color fastness as to washing, sun. dry cleaning, etc. Restrictions have been relaxed on small children's clothing but it remains to be seen how' much will be made by manufacturers who can make more money doing something else, Mrs.

Bebb said. Mrs. talk contained much practical information which should be very useful to the members of her audience who were very interested listeners. Breeding the lecture the club enjoyed a piano solo, do lue" by Debussy, played by Miss Marjorie Horner. Mrs.

Adolph Eichler announced that Mrs. Gerald Jones would review the book Tree Grows in by Betty Smith at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Loveland Community House. Mrs.

A. E. Marth acted as chairman of the hostess committee in the absence of Mrs. William -----WANERKA-HEINZ Mrs. Maxine Wanerka, daughter of Mrs- Walter Engstrom of Oregon, and Pfc.

Willard Heinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz, married Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. J.

in Ore purple stamp applied direct to gon. The couple was attended by meat indicates wholesomeness. Lt. Hazel Dale and Cpl. David This stamp is grape juice and Dale, who were both home on need not be cut.

off Whole wheat flour is still richer in vitamins and minerals than enriched flour. Ceiling prices depend on the class of store determined by the volume of business. The National Retail Council passes on quality and grades of products. All packages must he labeled with correct information, description, number of pieces, and quality difference. Grades are fancy, choice, or standard Some are labeled standaid and qulity hut wholesome The S.

Grade cn canned vegetables and fruits means they were packed under continuous supervision of the Department of Agriculture inspectors. Textiles are under the Federal Trade Commission. Since 1937 rayon must be labeled and 1938 pure dye or all silk Other materials must be labeled in the order of their predominance. There is a legal background for no longer allowing furlough from their respective posts. Pvt, Heinz came home two weeks ago from 25 months of service in Alaska.

He will leave this week to report at Camp Chaffee, Ark. -----UNITY GUILD Unity Guild members and one guest, Mrs. Sheets, met with Mrs. Maria Staekpole Thursday for a picnic dinner that was enjoyed at noon. Following their business meeting ladies spent the afternoon in' knitting and needlework while interesting readings were given by Mrs.

Emma Eichler and Miss Carrie B. Swarts. Plans were made for the February 3 meeting to be tyeld at the home of Mrs. A R. Burnham and her daughter.

Miss Edna. SUBLETTE C. The Sublette Red Cross unit -baa received their January quota of gauze for surgical dressings, which is a large one, and work in that department will he resumed on Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, from 7 o'clock runtd 10. There has been a long delay in getting material and the need for surgical dressings is acute.

All women are urged to give of their time to this needy cause. HEY IS FOUR YEARS OLD Young Hey, son of Mr and Mrs. Doan Hey, celebrated his fourth birthday anniver- sary yesterday at the home of his parents. During the afternoon I the young party guests enjoyed moving pictures of Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse and played I games. The invited guests to share a largo birthday cake and ice cream included Patty Leeper.

Lynn Vroegindewey, Bobby, Jan! ice and Joan Lesage, Jack Liggett of Amboy, Judy Yetter, Dickie Belcher, Barbara Meyers, Donny Buccola, Karen Brewster, Beth Hawley and Eanie brother, Philip. HONOR SOLDIER Thursday evening a group of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulte in honor of their son, Sgt. Frank Schulte, who was granted a 12 day furlough from Camp Mac kali, N.

to attend the funeral of his uncle. Sgt. Schulte left Friday morning for Camp Polk, where he has been transferred. His sister, Miss Zeida Schulte and Miss Mae Stewart accompanied him as far as Chicago. Those present included Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Martinson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schulte and family, Mr. and Mrs.

John VonHolten and son, Mr. and Mrs. James VonHolten and family. Miss Ellen VonHolten, Miss Stewart and Miss Schulte, Hulda Schaefer Becomes Bride of Erhart J. Renken Page Three CIRCLE LUNCHEON Circles one and four of the W.

S. C. S. of the Methodist, church will have a cooperative luncheon at the church on Thursday at 1 Each member is requested to bring their own table service and a dish of food to pass. An interesting program has been planned by the committee in charge.

SUPPER GUESTS Dr. anti Mrs. Z. W. Moss entertained at supper Saturday evening in their home.

Calendar on ttrsotnfincd Wixury oi Hofei row wil ogfee that old type hotel at Hying jenny, SparMtog guevf 'ooTii' iobby and public Oi modern OJ a Javo Boom Codee Shop, Food Founto.n orwl Hurdle Haher (Mb monTitosE AS new ST REAMUNEI IN CEDAR RAPIDS Tonight Troubadettes Meet at Loveland Community House, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Baldwin Camp and Auxiliary Joint installation, G. A. Ft.

hall, 7:30 p. m. W. M. of Grace Evangelical meet at church, m.

society of Methodist supper at church, 6:30 p. m. KSB Hospital meeting; at home, 9:30 a. m. Highland AVenue Mrs.

Edward McBride, hostess. at Brinton Memorial Masonic temple, 7 p. m. V-8 Mrs. Lee Eastman, hostess; luncheon 1 p.

m. Patrician at St. school auditorium. Practical L. C.

Street, dessert-luneheon, 1:30 p. m. (Phidian Art club Will meet at Loveland Community House; Miss Irene Bewley, guest, speaker; 2:30 p. m. Board meeting to follow.

Wednesday Wawokiye meet with Miss Grace Stanley; all day meeting. American Legion auxiliary meet at the Legion hall, 8 p. m. Young Bliss Cartwright, hostess 8 p. m.

Dixon review by Mrs. Gerald Jones; Loveland Community House, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Palmyra Home Mrs A. C.

Dollmyer, hostess. Anna Keilog Baker tent, No. 81 Initiation of officers; A. R. hall, 2:30.

W. of Methodist church Meet at church for inoperative luncheon, 1 m. Sunday afternoon at in Immanuel Lutheran church before a beautifully decorated altar of palms, ferns and vases of pink snapdragons and white chrysanthemums, Miss Hulda Schaefer of Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Schaefer of Harmon, became the bride of Erhart J. Renken of Buckley, The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. C. L. Wagner before a host of relatives and friends.

Mrs. John E. Salzman was at the organ for nuptial music which Included (Lawrence) and Perfect (Stults). Miss Virginia Wagner sang (Teschemacher) just before the bridal entered the church and cite (Malottc) while the bridal party stood before the altar. The bride looked (harming in her modern gown of white taffeta made with a sweetheart neckline edged in lace.

The sleeves were three-quarter length which had an edging of lace also, and she wore a fingertip veil caught with clusters of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The flowers of her headband were a combination of those which were worn by Jie mother of the bridegroom at her confirmation and wedding. She carried a white prayer book with a corsage of gardenias attached. Miss Luella Flessner of Dixon, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a floor length gown of blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and tiny white mums.

The bride's sister, Miss Wilma Schaefer of Harmon, was maid of honor and wore a floor length gown of pink taffeta and she also carried a bouquet of pink carnations and stevia. Arnold Lehman of Milford, 111., served as best man, and Isaac Steiner of Onarga, 111., Douglas Flessner and August Schulte, of Dixon, the later two cousins of the bride, served as ushers. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony for fifty relatives and friends. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal pair was the centerpiece on the bridal table. For her wedding Mrs.

Schaefer wore a dress of navy blue and had a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs, Renken wore a black ensemble and also a corsage of funk carnations. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. 'Renken motored to Danforth, where they will reside wuth the bridegroom's mother, and after March first will be at home on a farm near Thawville, HI, The bride is a graduate of the Dixon high school and has for the past few years been employed in the Richard Belcher home on West First street.

She has been an active member of the Lutheran church, Sunday school, Aid, and the Wart burg League. W. M. C. MEETING The W.

of Grace Evangelical church will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Mrs. Archie Klein and Dixon usic. Club Will Meet With Miss Naomi Woll Tomorrow evening members ot the Dixon Music club will meet at the home of Miss Naomi Woll for their regular meeting and musical program. The program to be present will be as follows: Leila Schade Intermezzo, op. 117 No.

2. Brahms Vincent Carney, piano Meine Liehe Brahms An die Nachtigall Brahms Carovln Lundholm, soprano Waltzes, op. 39 Katherine Haefliger, piano Sonata A Major Brahms Louis Nmow. violin INTERMISSION Gardens in the Ram. Katherine Haefliger, piano Maria auf dent Kienzl Will niemand singer.

Htldach Air, "Sylvan Rimsky Korsakow Carolyn Lundholm, soprano Scherzo Mendelssohn Prelude Chopin Bagatelle, No. 1 Vincent Carney, piano LUTHERAN WOMEN MEET AT JACOBS HOME THURSDAY Dixon- Monday, 7-9 p. Tuesday, 9-11 a. 7-9 p. Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.

nt 7-9 p. Friday 1:304:30 p. m. Dixon Masonic Temple 2nd and 3rd Fridays of month, p. nt.

2 5. Compton i and Thursday, 1-5 p. Franklin Tuesday, 30; p. nt. Grand Detour Wednesday, p.

m. Mrs. in. Smith. Lee Center Wednesday, 25 p.

m. Nnchusn Wednesday, in a p. nt. Nelson Wednesday 9 3011:30 a 7:309:30 p. nt.

Paw 1:305 p. m. Prauieville Wednesday 1 p. nt- Steward Tu a 1-5, p. Wednesday and Thursday 1-5 p.

Sublette Wednesday. 7 9 p. nt. Sugar Wednesday, 1:15 p. nt Mrs.

Ray hostesses, desired. Wolbrandt will be the A good attendance is HONOR VISITOR Dr. and Mrs. A. F.

Moore will entertain Wednesday at dinner in honor of Mrs. Arthur Shaw of New Orleans who is visiting' at the home of Mrs. Charles Leake and Mrs. Frank Philpott PALMYRA GRANGE Palmyra Grange will hold a regular meeting Friday, Jan 14, at the Gap Grove town hall Those attending are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Forty members of the Aid of Emmanuel Lutheran church met at Jacobs Home Thursday of last week for a joint all day party and bridal shower that was given in honor of Miss Hulda Shaffer.

Following a business meeting, at which new officers presided, a large basket decorated pink and white containing gifts for the bride-to-be were presented to her by the group. A gift of money also given to the home for their use. Refreshments were served from a beautifully appointed table decorate dvvith pink tapers, a bowl of sweet pcas and a decorated cake. Mrs. John Fischer was the hostess and Mrs.

John Salzman and Mrs. Marcus Gonnerman poured. The many gifts received by those nt the Jacobs Horne were greatly appreciated this Christmas season, especially the four groups who came to sing Christmas carols. -----SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Charles H.

Redebaugh entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Clara Shawger, Mrs. A. J.

Fellows and Miss Lois Fellows. -----ON FURLOUGH Staff Sgt Donald Mercer of Camp Haan, is home on a 17-day furlough. Mrs. Eva B. Mercer entertained yesterday with a family dinner in his honor.

TROUBADETTES Troubadette members will meet this evening at the Loveland Community House at 7:30 to begin their regular weekly practice. SUPPER CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Shaw of Bluff Park entertained members of the Sunday Evening Supper club last evening at their home.

KSB DIRECTORS Directors of the Katherine Shaw Bethea hospital will meet at the home at 9:30 tomorrow morning. WESLEYAN SOCIETY The Wesleyan society of the Methodist church will enjoy a scramble supper Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the church. The Sunday school orchestra will furnish music and pictures will be shown. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A.

N. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garrison will be hosts and hostesses for the evc- ning. WORLD WAR MOTHERS World War Mothers organization met Friday at the home of Mrs.

Lee Eastman. It was decided at this meeting to hold two meetings a month, on the first and third Fridays. The next meeting is scheduled for Friday afternoon, Jan. 21, at G. A.

R. hall at 2:30 GRAND DETOUR UNIT The first meeting this year of the Grand Detour Red Cross unit will take place at the home of Mrs. William Smith Wednesday afternoon at 1 JOINT INSTALLATION The Balwwin Camp and Auxiliary will hold their joint installation on Tuesday evening at 7:30 at G. A. R.

hall. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr and Mrs. Henry Warner entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Evans Fur Coat Sale Jan. 13-14-15.

Edna N. Nat tress Adv ti Typewriters FOR RENT at 1 EDWARDS BOOK STORE 111 First St. CAMELS ARE PACKED TO STAY FRESH EVERYWHERE Clock Repairing Work Called for and YG16 C. L. BRADFORD 122 S.

HENNEPIN AVE. if your rom gets STUFFED OP TONIGHT Specialized Medication Quickly Makes Breathing Easier. RESTFUL SLEEP! If vou a tough time getting to sleep tonight because transient congestion fills up your nose and you have to breathe through your few drops of vicks VA-TRO-NOL up each nostril should help you in a I You un fed ii bring relief I Results arc usually so good because Va-tro-nol relieves congestion, corrects abnormal dryness, makes breathing so helps promote good, refreshing sleep! ENJOY THE COMFORT VA-TRO-NOL BRINGS tonight if you need it. Use as diretied. VICKS VA-TROrNOI Because Camels are the number one cigarette with men in all the services, following our men to every continent, on every ocean.

Happily Camels are packed to tay fresh, cool smoking, and slow anywhere, any time. The Camel pack keeps your Camels fresh, sealing in that famous extra flavor and extra mildness. For a fresh treat, try Camel. THE With men In the Army, Navy, yf Marine Corps, a Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette Camel. on actuel records.) OREGON MRS.

A. TILTON Reporter Rhone 152-Y If on Your Paper Call Janies Reilly, 272-X Vimis ersary Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Martin recently entertained at a fried chicken dinner in observance ot licit fortieth wedding annivers- included Mr and Mrs. I.ester N. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Mr.

and Mrs. I aul Martin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fridley and Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Gioenhagen Mr and Mrs Martin were presented with a purse of silver, I nits Club Mis. Harold Woodworth assisted by Mrs. Mary Beaman will entertain the Unity club of St. Lutheran church Tuesday night. Guild Meeting lhe Presbyterian Guild will hold their regular meeting and scramble supper Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Crowell.

Returns llonie Mrs Fred Joesten returned home from Las Vegas, Nov where she visited her son in law nnd daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Kunlz.eliuan and their new son. Attended lee tie Mrs, .1 F. Putnam was In Chicago Wednesday and Thursday, a guest of Fonda Seely and attended Sonja llonie Hollywood Ice Revue at the Chicago stadium.

Transferred M. Joesten has been transferred to Fairfield, Calif. has been service since and is working, post orderly main post office. His wife experts to join him soon. lass Molding The Philuthen lass of the Methodist Sunday school will he entertained at the home of Mrs.

C. J. Hohler Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jolm A Rhoads asialing hostess. Dreg on Reiter Business Association will hold their January meeting, I uesday night at the Oregon rate for dmner and regular business, Couiinittee Meeting Girl Scout troop committee Will meet this (Monday) afternoon the scout rooms at 3:45 Spending a Month Hero Mrs M.

Rich of Clinton, is a month at home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene, during lhe time her daughter, Miss Helen Rich is confined to St. hospital in Rockford, recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident which included a compound fracture of her elbow and numerous cuts and bruises. Miss Ruby Nash who has been a patient at the Mayo clinic for two months has submitted to a second major operation and is reported as making satisfactory recovery.

Cpl. Ernest G. Landers waa home from Camp Campbell, for the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nyman of Rockford were calling on Oregon friends Fridya.

Infant Dies A son born Saturday morning at the Streutor hospital to Pfc. and Mrs. Jonas Martin, lived but a few hours. Interment will be made in Oakwood cemetery at Dixon. Private Martin was recently sent overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin and daughter, Rose, drove to St renter Saturday to see their daughter-in-law. Mrs. S.

O. Garard ia again a patient at the War molt a clinic, being admitted Friday. VISITING HERE Mrs Harvey McGonigle, mother of Mrs. Walter Krug, ts here for a visit from Walnut. Northern Fur Co.

Fur Coat Sale. Friday A Saturday, January 14-15, The Marilyn Shop The Marily Shop Adv.tl for sale ads In The Telegraph. That gluo is going every day, hut we still have some B. F. Shaw Printing Co.

SHELL CONTAINERS ARE MADE OF PAPER WASTE PAPER is needed NOW! SAVE A BUNDLE A WEEK SOME BOY'S LIFE U. S. Victory Waste Paper Campaiga woman, ta mtaatna IS IT YOU admit ALL OVER THE Ix in all 48 are joining the WAC. stenographers and housewives. artists and teachers, mechanics, and accountants.

learning new skills and improving old expert radio operators, laboratory technicians, record clerks. seeing new places, making new friends, sharing an experience never forget. And every day, ovary Hour, tHairs it the deep sofitfaction of helping to win this war in at di- net way any woman can. Why are YOU missing this opportunity? Right WAC needs women between 20 and 50 years of age, without children under 14. (Women in essential war industry must have release from the U.S.

Employment Service Find out today about all the WAC offers vital jobs Wacs do, their valuable training, interesting life, their opportunities for important service. Go to your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station or mail tha coupon below. THE NEEDS THE WAC NEEDS YOU! WOMIN't A AMY COMM THi ADJUTANT OINBAL U.S.

Army RecreMng end tndecftee Sectfee Men Won WesMegfee, D. I I mm i WAC 28-IL-66 I.