The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

~NAANNAe Uhler was honored at farewell party given by MT. and Mrs, VII. fred Bellerive at their home on For. ter street Saturday evening. Mfr uhler, who will leave shortly for service in the U. s, Army was pre-. sented purse and other gifts, Later in the evening refreshments were served.
 Guests attending the party were: Miss Donel DeScoteauX, Miss Rita Lamont, Miss Victoria ElgineS, Miss Loretta Vadnais, Miss Kay Butler, Miss Florence Beaudry, Miss Shirley Lampron, Miss Helen Cross. Miss Eleanor Cross, William Donston, Thomas Yashenko. Tony Parenteau Jerry Young, Pete Zubik, Allerton Willis, Jr,, Harvey Deziel, Walter Yashenko. Victor Uhler. Miss Ruth Hallock, James Sperew, Miss Rita Handura, Anthony Gedraits, Miss Irene Handura, DelmaS Uhler, Mrs Lucy Bellerive.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Thomas Camp bell, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Handura, Jr. Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Larra- way, Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Striker, Mir. and Mrs. William Sperew, Mfr, and Mrs. Thomas Starry, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Striker, and Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Bellerive.
 Leave For Service
 Nxyoknstn,,,.. ana Nnl.,,l11o ,@.n.. S,a,.o Board g who will leave shortly for service in the U. S. Army after passing their physical exams trl Hartford last week are:
 Watertown: Roy Young, Stephen Curtiss, Roger Milot, George Loomis Robert Hevey, Philias Deziel, Fran cis P. Dunne. Hubert J. Leake, Del mas Uhler. Ackley Shove, Jr., Wal ter w. Kleban. George F. Moran, Charles V. Gaudette. The latter two young men left for Fort Devens, di- rect from Hartford.
 Froma Oakville: Joseph A. Gle mente. Joseph Grannetti. Thomas Samoska. Frank Rinaldi. George Mannelli, Tony Perugini, NunZio Perugini, Dominic D'Averso, Mich ael Gianni, Francis McOmber, Ben- iamin McOmber, Harold A. Gibbons Peter Lucchetti. Anthony Stukshis and Edward Pakul.
 Meat Meeting
 A barrel placed in the lobby of the CaIneo theater was filled with old silk and nylon stockings for salvage. The container was placed there yesterday afternoon by the many women who attended the meat meeting sponsored by the Watertown Consumer committee.
 Mrs. William D. Starr, chairman of the committee, opened the meet ing and thanked the Women's So- ciety of Christian Service of t;ie church for its coopera- ton in sponsoring the meeting.
 Mrs. Starr announced copies of the literature containing informa- ton on high protein foods would later be available at the Consumer center, Watertown, and the l!1rary in the South school, Oakville.
 Miss Mary Lou Russo of the state committee, who was to be the speaker, was unable to attend. but Miss Mary Shea and Miss Cheryl Roger of the Connecticut Dairy and Food council. were pres- ent and gave brtsf talks.
 Miss Shea, introduced by Mrs. Starr, talked on Meat and War time Menus. She said that there is no shortage of meat but that the government is asking the peo- pie to share the meat. The reason for this. she explained, was because the United States is a country at war, and is feeding. in addition to the people here. so many people all over the world. This. of course, includes our own armed forces sta- tioned abroad as well as people in our allied countries. Miss Stea said that the meats in which voluntary rationing is urged are pork, veal. lamb, beef. sausage and canned meats of these varieties. The vol untary rationing plans for 2 i-2 pounds Of meat per week for each adult: 1 Ia pounds for each child between the ages of 6 and i2. and 3-4 of a pound for each child un- der ( years Of age.
 Tn planning meatless meals. Miss Shea stressed the fact that home. makers should strive for a well bale anced meal in whic.l there is as much nutritlye value as there would be if meat were served. Meat Is high in protein. which builds and repairs muscles: in iron which IS an excellent body building material. and in Vitamin B complex. which