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URSDAY—APRIL 29 1943MONITOR-LEADERMOUNT CLEtotAENS, MICHoperNutritionVitaltoNationalSuccessinWarLCFood CFartsed for Days Meals:ityratioiiods IV torinv1 i11lt;1O!111liuikr Miro Ui. Midi iitid . ‘uiihi ihe loolt;iind Victor).I Mil.i i \ it I Ihi lt;• D i(.( mi\ llius \ion Pn»-r;t* ti cncoui aging abit.v in a com bun dance and am *.' * n f.r grantt d D-hav Irm i much rn in diflknowledge «'i the mialue of foods is nmri t than ever.nourishment mean: nd strength, and ut be strong and hi.uiin r part in winn in theti;i;s \\ okKhigan tncrc arc mmittees o: »u. .incils of defcn.'C to make tin N.i program a ready 1 (1n\\ ce talks and demo 1 am other he lcI 11not re* know gettingA 1' Oil Iabund-k* u t -ft, nutcat tinHU * Ol i; I;11Uit 11 * i 11. * i * i i i 11C n t tiltn-s!th tlriuia i nI*I nr-lra ♦..atevents Set bekah LodgreZIA1 MEETING of the Lodge will be held in all rt i o c 1 ock f i -1' * • All members are ui g-2nd.mual meet ing of Rlt; • dgcs of District Five place at the Garfield Port Huron 011 Mon* clock.* • *VALTER G FENTONd the members of h 1* lub at a dessert lunoh-uirants and in lactory lunch • .it least a part ol tne tunc. -alet way lor* each mdi-.11 to make sure that he- is ng adeciuate nUtrHion is to vv the oft cial food chart set up for us u. the National Nutrition Program and the best wav to follow the chart is each dav s meals contain all the 1 '*-c ntiaL ot good health, li we an essential today intending to make it up tomorrow, we n~a\ end the week with an unbalanced. incomplete' diet.Make Mire lt;d * ach da\ s nutrition 1 follow ng BASK FOOD ( HAIM1. Green and yellow' vegetables- some raw, some cooked, frozen or cannedSels dFldafeIRMA WOLTMANN. whose . , proaching marriage to Herbert 1) Russell, son of Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Russell of Garfield road, is announced todav by her• - fc* Vp.rents Mr and Mrs. Arthur Woltmann. May 15 is tiic wedding date.WeddingPlans SetMR. AND MRS ARTHURWOLTMANN of 139 WestBroadway announce the approaching marriage of theirdaughter Irma to Herbert, O Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Russell of Garfield road.The wedding is set for May 15, the service to be read at 7:30 o clock in the evening by the Rev. Jacob Wulfmann of the Zion Evangelical church, at his home. A small reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents.Miss Woltmann. a 1938 graduate of Mount Clemens High school, is employed at the Mount Clemens office of the American Automobile Association, while her fiance is connected with the Austin company at Marysville.* m *MR. AND MRS. 1 VV FULLER and daughter Betty Jane, accompaneid by Mr and Mrs. Fuller’s three grandchildren, Beverly Ahn and Walter Spear and Charles Bruneel. returned last evening from a four day visit with relatives in Fort Wayne,Ind.\ T T \ 1ir Circle Annua| CoffeeNames DelegatesSHINING STAR CIRCLE metlast evening at ‘he King s Daughters Home. Delegates elected for the Km :'s L; ughters’ convention to be held here May 11 arc Mrs Gordon Sutherland and Mrs. Erne J. Ryser. Alternates are Mrs. Eugene Gordon andMrs Angelo Fisher.Cards were played during the evening with prizes going toMrs. Franz Devantier. Mrs. Howard Krause. Mrs. Carl Star-ner and Mrs. Ryser.onaratulationSumiiCM I)bfl Li 1Brapoor aladRMANSI Macomb St.1NEW DRESS ARRIVAL FORV) MOTHER'S« t iv {DAYSELECT NOW'A1»NewMillinery4 rMOTHER'S DAY MEETING CARDSJRSESOUSECOATS AN KIES2 Orang* , fruit — or raw greens3. Potatoes and other vegetables and fruit.- dried,conked, irozcn or canned4 Milk and milk product;- -fluid, evaporated, dr e i milk or cheese.5 K_g- at least three to ti\e a week6 Meat, poultry, fish—or an additional egg or dried beans, peas, nuts or peanut butter.7. Bread, Hour and cereals— natural whole grain or enriched or restored8 Butter and fortified margarinem m *RICHARD BAXTER of Kitcn-ener. Out , 1- pending his Spring vacation hero with ins uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donae.lSchmidt, 3 1 Suuth Highland avo nue H.s tatlr r, Second Lieu*.I* 1 a iii ■ 1 s i I Bn a ter of the RoyalCanadian Engineer-, is now stationed ^it Petawawa, Ont , taking three months advanced training. Mrs. Baxter, the former Harriett Remcr of Mount Clemens is in Toronto ’akmg teacher’s training l.n id Bnxtoi spent a recentIcaw w :’h l,i- family in Kitchen*i r i■( join g'Miig on to his act-\ aneed training• w *Fntra.uernent ToidMR AND MRS BERNHARD HURT 1 IKNNI oi lt;1373 Hall road announce liu engagement ofBeatrice to Net-Mrs William2.551 French road.Garden Lectureto be May 3THE PUBLIC is invited to a free lecture on the planning of Victorv Gardens, to be given Monday. May 3. at 2 o’clock by Gordon Morrison, geneticist at the Oakview Seed Breeding Station of the Ferry-Morse Seed company, in Burton gymnasium, 11-Mile road. Roseville.Sponsors of the lecture are members of the victory ga.rden and program committees of the Roseville-East Detroit Branch of Womans National Farm and Garden Association.All w ho arc planning a victory garden are invited to attend this event, which comes when planting time is actually at hand, and will offer expert last-minuteadvice and help.Food being one of the vital weapons of thi war every person must do his utmost to provide food for the table and for canning, and by so doing, relieve some of the strain on the farmers and release food for our fighimg forces and allies.Plans BegunPLANS for the annual coffee sponsored by '.he Business and Professional Women’s Club were discussed at the dinner meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Babcock Tuesday evening.The event will be held early in June at the home of Mrs. Kale McCreedj on Market street.Miss Normajean Anderson conducted a panel discussion ami ng the members on women 111 war production work, followed by a paper .j Mrs. Ted Leon-ardson on the cost of food in Japan—15 cents per day per person Miss Irene Crawford also gave a papei on the difference between Japanese and Germans in war. Mrs. Ricnard De-Kay and Mrs Russell Stark were guests, and Josephine Wasil waschairman of arrangements.• * *TWELVE BELLES CLUB cn-tertained a group of friends at a bunco party last evening, prizes going to Mrs. WaynePhillips. Mrs. Donald Sudau and Mrs. Harold Rabine. Mrs. Orville Zorn of Euclid avenue was hostess, and the next meeting will be May 12 with Mrs. Phillips.• t •MRS DANIEL H ANSING-F.R won the special award of a War bond at the meeting of the Migonette club which met 'ast evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Peltier Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Harold Glcfko, of Mount Clemens, and Mrs. Alice Labadie, of Detroit. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Higbee, 83 Gibbs street. Wednesday, May 1'2.Betrotlkis Revec53nuifiBetrothtecFAYE KILBURN, whose engagement to Joseph C. Colling of Ann Arbor, was revealed at a dinner party here Tuesday evening Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Victor B. Kilburn of Flint, she is general science teacher at Mount Clemens High school. No date for the wedding is set.MR. AND MRS. FRANK ZUZ- MR AND MRS CHARLES S.GA (Edna Puls), 13861 14-Milc VEZINAU, Roseville, a son Ap-roari a son, Richard Frank, born ril 29, in St. Joseph s hospital.A„n 28. in OCrmt Osteopathic ^ ^ ^ DON STE.n 1 . . 0 MEN. 58 Greenway, a son. Don-MR AND MRS ARTHUR a,d- April 2J* at Mount ClemensSIKWERT. 15 Hubbard avenue, Maternity HospitaLw ho are todav marking th* ir »»rj * vrv virq ingFPHloth wedding anniversary. WiLKOWSKI. St. Clair Shores, H L I j - A A 1 t r f F (=± F^rtlt;;MR AND MRS C'llARl ES E a hauEhter Bernice Kathryn. Y U D11C MUSI I 3C6 TaClSBARRETTD„fMRochCe^rF on the Xl'ty Hosp“ C'emenS birth of a daughter April 28 in t(,rnit HospitaL ^St Joseph's hospital. Mr AND MRS. JOSEPH* * n,,,, nn T KRIDNER. Center Line, a son,MR AND MRS RIVARD L Apr,i 28, at Mount Clemens Ma-RF.DING of Armada, a son Apr.l ^ni Ho„al28 in St. Joseph s hospital. --------------About Delinquent Daughtersmr and mrs. clark Nutritionist to TalkALEXANDER. 226 South Broad- . Wj, pT .way, a M»n, Clark Rickard, April £0 W ilSOil 1 1 n25. at Mount Clemens Maternity MISS ANNA STAPLER, stateHospital. nutritionist, wull come from Lan-• * • sing to be speaker at WilsonPVT AND MRS. JAMES Parent - T e a c h e r Association MARSACK. New Baltimore, a meeting on Monday evening at daughter. Constance Loraine. at 7:30 o'clock.Mount Clemens Maternity Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Mecr pital 011 April 24. Pvt. Marsack are to be in charge of entcrtain-is at Camp Roberts, Calif. ment.JCominaddvct 11(* 1 r (cu-mhtrr 5*»*ciii Starllt;. 011 ol iNo 4'JiltC. ilci:^ l»rt 11 v cddnm.MRSlt; n tort a at bruhorn e.• • •WILLIS BEIGHTOL ismu;: .1 .nnip of friends tin eveningat herFI.THURSDAY, APRIL 29ST PETER'S GUILD, at the home of Mrs. H L Peltin 275Cass avenue, at 8 p. m.MOUNT CLEMENS Commandery 51, Knights Templar, Red Cross degree in Masonic Temple, at 7:45 p. m.OPENING SESSION of Red Cross Canteen Course, at Room 21, Mount Clemens High school, at 7:30 p. m.ST ANNE'S GUILD, at the home of Mrs. Edward Lick, at6:30 p. m.PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at Clemens School, sponsored byClemens Mothers’ Club, at 8 p. m.GAMES PARTY in Veterans’ hall, sponsored by VFW Postand Auxiliary, at 8:30 p. m.FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, in Aerie hall, at 8 p m RED CROSS WORK, Masonic Service Center Cadcttes, inMasonic hall, at 7:30 p. m.FRIDAY, APRIL 30GAMES PARTY in St. Louis hall, sponsored by St Louishall, at 8:15 p. m.RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews buildng, Broadway,sored by the St. Louis Dahlia Club I OO F . third degree in Barron hall, at 8 p m.HAND IN HAND CIRCLE, all-day quilting in King’s Daughters’ Home, beginning at 9 30 p. m.WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of King’s Daughters, at the home of Mrs Harry S Donaldson, 36 Lincoln avenue, at 2:30 p. rn. REBEKAH LODGE, special meeting in Barron hall, at 7 p rn.SATURDAY, MAY 1FORMAL MAY DA5' DANCE, sponsored by Business Girls' Club of Van Dyke, at Masonic Service Center, at 8:30 p m. BAKE SALE m Wolff's Millinery, Walnut street, sponsored by Young Women’s Methodist Guild, from 9:30 a m to 2 p m.PUBLIC DANCE at Legion Clubhouse, sponsored by American Legion, at 9:30 p. m.spoilBv RUTH MILLETTNO COMMUNITY is going to 00 mueh about it.s juvenile delinquency until its leaders face facts.In one small town w’here a large army camp recently has been built an officer was asked to speak to a men’s luncheon club.H e grabbed the opportunity to make a frank talk on a problem he thoughtthe men. most of them fathers, would be inter f csted in.He told them s t r a 1 g h t out Ituth Millett that it was the town’s daughters, high school kids and 18 and 19-year-olds—and not prostitutes— who were making it hard to keep down venereal disease among the soldiers.The men didn't decide theyought to do something about the situation. They became indignant The nerve of that officer coming into their town and tel 1 -them their daughters werebecoming a social menace.There they were, the leading men of the community, faced with the truth of what was happening to the young girls of the town, and they decided to pass it off with a show* of indignation.BUCK PASSING WILL COSTAs long as civic leaders act ostriches about the problem of juvenile delinquency, in-steadv of facing it and accepting responsibility for curbing it— conditions are going to getworse and worse, instead of better.It is easy for a community that is crowded with servicemen to blame everything on them, and accept no responsibility for keeping their own kids out of trouble.It is easy now. But it won’t be easy long. For if juvenile delinquency isn't curbed, communities are going to find that many of the young girls who could have been fine wives and mothers are nothing but so many tramps.» • *Hose CareGames Part/ Open to PublicMRS. FRED RES ICO, Wash-ington avenue, was hostess lastevening to 16 members of the Fidelis Circle of Zion Evangelical church. At the business meeting final plans for t he games party to be held in the dining room of th - church Wednesday, May 12, at 8 o'clock, were made. The party is open to the public and Mrs. Carl Brandenburg, Jr , is chairman.A bulletin was read from the Office of Price Administration giving prese it ceiling prices on butter and coffee. These bulletins will be sent to various women’s organizations to give first hand information on ceiling prices.Cards followed the business meeting with prizes going to Mrs Otho Bell, Mrs. Alfreda Carl. Irma Woltman and Mrs. Howard Harder. The next regular meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. M. R. Rogers, Robertson street. May 26, at 8 o'clock.• • •MRS. OTTO K BARTLEY, Jr., was called to Calumet Tuesday night by the death of her father, John K. MacDonald.THE ENGAGEMI June Kilburn, gei teacher at Mount (il of small pic* school, to Joseph allied leaders atAnn Arbor wasMount Clemens on ■jry” is mainlyat a dinner pa v,Ki pictures home. 154 Cass avenue. ,Miss Kilburn s parents ar.d Mrs. Victor B. Kilburn s Flint, announced the news Flint at a dessert bridge over Easter, and on Monday it was revealed in Ann Arbor to Miss Kilburn's sorority sisters in Alpha Delta Pi.Guests at Tuesday’s dinner party 1 11 c 1 u d e d Helene Lang-thurne, Virginia Harvey, Nancy Smith, Kathryn Randall, Jessie Korschner. Merle Dehls, Mary Jane Williams, and Ivah Lewis.The table was laid with a pink matstock cloth, and lighted with pink tapers. The centerpiece was a large orchid poke bonnet trimmed in starched lace, which held miniature bonnets in various pastel shades with streamers leading to each guest's place.Miss Kilburn came to Mount Clemens High school faculty in the fall of 1942 Both she and her fiance are graduates of the university, and lie is now a mathematical engineer at Willow Finn Bomber Pla*;‘ lie is the son of Mrs. Frank Fuller of Flint.No date has been set for the wedding.• • •BASIL DUPRE Y and son Donald of Chicago are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs E. L Duprey 19 Washington avenue, for a week.If You Suffer Distress FromWhich Make* YouCranky, NarvouaIf at rnich tlmra yousuffer from rrainps, backache, distreiw of •'irregularities, peri* ods of the blurs- dun to functional monthly disturbances—Start at once—trv Lvdla E. Plnk-ham’s Vegetable Compound. It not only h£lps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, nervous feelings of this nature. This la due to Its soothing effect on one ofWOMAN1# MOST I Mf OUT A NT ORGANS.Plnkhim's Compound Is the best known medicine you can buy that's made especially for women Taken regularly — Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms Also a fine stomachic tonic! Follow label directions.Hi RNOW THAT nylon and silk ho.se are such hard-to-gct—or impossible—items, you’ll want to lake the very best care of the ones you have on hand. Here are a few suggestions which will help: Cut your toenails at least once a week, so you won’t push through the toes of your hose. If the backs of your heels are rough, use a pumice stone on them and then rub in hand lotion to prevent needless friction And don't tuck your legs under a chair, which generally has rough edges that cause snagseniemler Jt*StreamlininglikeWHEN there’s much to be done in little time it is particularly important to streamline the housework. While the oven is heating, clear the sink and mop it with hot soapsuds. While the dishes are draining give the dish-mops the thorough washing they need if they are to stay sweet smelling and sanitary.5■I%• /v/r,«. 1TWT: BRACI I.ITT! c»nc Ol the oldest vrt one of th* iom modern r\pe* frmmifv adornment. I he dii|*I\ arm of any oman i* beautified hs on* or of thcM* arfiMnalh designedAt IM bracelet a. Ut t have expansion, tubular and flexible tpca % *rll n the new, highlyPretty-PracticalPlay-TogsShop early for play clothes for the children that ore both practical andpretty.* -/11.INI ^ Mr\Vt\TI 111 KIM MACK**hi ue ah H n*tt, t In liin f Jd n*rlft upcxirablr tdentifuabort hrai’lfti*me in now and n..il* \oure\xk 10 x« c our newpnng Jrwcln in Brooihe* andieckwear * *We SellWAR BONDSBuy An Extra Onefor AprilAuthoriztd FaTtH JtwtltrtI \PMIRIM)V in nit t Vi tf« t fn 14 111ft4.INI ^ HI MM M K SI tlN. 7 In II%: .«tWhy dl nculling affect ils value?Tlir style and accuracy of cutting control the brilliance of a diamond ... and brilliance is one of the important standards of value.Too deep, too shallow or inaccurate cuttingallows li^ht to escape needlessly , . . dulls the ' ” of the stone, and reduces its \alue perIn the process of rccutting a diamond to modern standards of brilliance, as mueh as one-quarter of its carat weight may be hM.We shall gladly show you the importance of accurate, modern cutting ... and shall aLo es-plain the three other qualities which determine the real value ot any diamond you buy.Pmfit by our identtfic study »f gtmi through th* Ci*m Socitty.1lire ca ra tThe one day in the year that really belongsMother• 00remember her on herby givingM't N R \ \ UN v| \f K !M IT* In ftm at Mu#v th r r *1 In n or ms* u.|lh pewefrr Muf Irim• In IB. I.I.flS1 •»vx1to choose}UAk ry a FfC*-- but *01 the « CI* I K M||s m plain »n|or* mH *tripf ramkmalinn* Nir*s 1 Inll« upVI M K M ITv (n kltta 7 1a 14cjP'f*t*r*dlt;z%**l*' IaOsI lt;zJ*riCO* S*m ^oartyC.r.l •»;«hl *tonr 4«.*. n«» «.....____2 k Am mr mm ^rfuCtlOO all inlntUSf it# Vftluf fftAtljT.CHI-iSk -s 'mMonday Storv Hours: 12:30 to 9 P. M.CHILDREN’S SHOP4 •A:K4■Aher a new dreis from Barnett's to celebrate grand occasion.DRESSEY DRESSES: irv Prints, Pastels, and Solid Colors.from Silk Jersey, Crepe,Spun Royon, etc In Sizes 9 to 50.......$5.95 to $9.95WASH DRESSES: suitable for house*wear or on the street Seersucker, Butcher Linen, Slub Broadcloth, Spun Royon and Percale ore the number one fabrics of the year.Sizes 9 to 50........•...............$1.98 to $4.98I* earfllH curat1 rarat1raratESTABLISHED SINCE55 Macomb St.STORE HOURSMon 12 30 to 9 P.M. Tues. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Harnett55 X. WalnutII
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Monitor Leader

Mount Clemens, Michigan, US

Thu, Apr 29, 1943

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03 Jun 2025

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