Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 24

PAGE THE FRfcEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD Congress Demands End of Jealousy, Feuds Between Army, Navy BV JAMES R. RHEPLEV United PrfiSR Staff Correspondent Wellington, Oct. J. Rresslonnl loaders demandrd an ImniPcHalc end of all spniblanrp nf jealousy or feuds between the army nnd now. They expressed amusement at a JIBVV sponsored press conference tilts' week at.

which a naval flier, liero in several Pacific rnmparccl the performance of the army and navy nlr arms. House Democratic. Leader John W. McCormick of Massachusetts said he "rend with av.onishment" the statement of I.ifiit. Comcir.

John Smith that carrier- based had won every major victory in the Pacific nnd that horizontal hombinc; was ot little use against (Army Flyinp have IIPPII rrfriltrd by (lie. war department with major successes in high level bombinc acainst Japanese forces in the Chairman J. Buell Snyder. of the house war department appropriations subcommittee, said lie planned to discuss the situation with Army Chief of Staff Gen. George C.

Marshall and Lieut. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the army iiir forces in the course of a previously arranged conference. Rep.

Warren Magnuson, a member of the house naval affairs committee who recently returned from an inspection of the Aleutian islands, said he believed the time had come for congress to seriously consider proposals to reorganize the army and navy into a single war machine, completely stripped of service prerogatives that night lead to disastrous petty disputes. FISHBOWL STARTS FIRE Watertown, N. Y. flJ.R)—Ever see goldfish start a fire? Well, the one owned by A very Jenkins didn't, but the fish's bowl did. Sun shining through the water-filled focused on a fable and smoke soon curled upwards.

Deaths Mrs. Cora Sutlon Mrs. Cora Sutt.on, 62R Elm street. Rockford, passed away Wednesday morning at her home, followim? a stroke. She was the mother of Mrs.

Clarence McFalls, 511 West Douglas street, Freeport. and had spent las' winter in this city, where Lad made many friends. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tiie I Elm street home, Dr. O. Oarfiolci BPrkstrnnd, associate pastor of nity Lutheran chiirrh, officiating and interment will be made in wood cemetery.

Mrs. Button's maiden name Cora Buckles and she was born 16, 1864, in Walworth county, Wis. Her marriage to Phillip J. Button took place May 30. 1880, at Lake Geneva nnri they moved to Rockford in 1906.

Mr. Sutton passed nway sixteen years ago. a son, WHimm and a daughter, Mrs. Maude Pease, also prerrrtrd her in death. Mrs.

Mr- Falls is the only surviving daughter. She had held membership ir many Rockford clubs. Clip This Coupon For FREE Insulation Estimate Frederick G. Smith Co. 327 E.

Stephenson St. Freeport, 111. Without Obligation I should like to know what It would cost to Insulate my home and what the approximate fuel savinfi would be. Name Street or R. F.

D. City Samuel H. Quarkrnbush Mrs. Elizabeth P. Quackenbush.

wife of Samuel H. Quackenbush, 1005 West Stephenson street, passed away nbout 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in a Freeport hospital. Mrs. Quackenbush, formerly Miss Elisabeth Palmer, was born at Yonkers, N. the daughter of William H.

and Catherine Kennedy Palmer. Her father was a Civil war veteran, having served throughout the war as paymaster on one of the Monitors introduced at that time. Mrs. Quackenbush graduated from Vassar college, 'where for several years previous to her marriage she was an instructor in biology. Mr.

and Mrs. Quackenbush came to Freeport from Chicago about 12 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Samuel H. Quackenbush, and two daughters, Mrs. C.

B. Frost, Providence, R. and Miss Quackenbush, at home. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at First Presbyterian church, with Dr. Leonard Odiorne.

pastor, officiating. Interment will be made in Oakland cemetery. Bearers will be Hilding Bihl. S. W.

Ells. E. B. Kaufman, V. L.

Zimmerman, of Elgin, W. B. Kurz, and L. D. Hlrschberg.

Friends may call at the Walker mortuary until Friday noon. Mrs. Henry Gorman Mrs. Emma Gorman, 55, wife of Henry Gorman, of Warren, passed away about 12:30 o'clock this afternoon in a Freeport hospital. Mrs.

Elizabeth Spelman Pecatortica, 111., Oct. Elizabeth Spelman, 62, widow of William Spelman, passed away yeterday in a Freeport hospital following a prolonged illness. The former Elizabeth Flynn was born in Irish Grove April 2, 1880, the daughter of Dennle and Bridget Flynn. She was married ot William Spelman in Irish Grove Oct. 7, 1903.

The family home was on a farm seven miles northwest of Pecatonica. Survivors Include four children, Leo of Durand and Vernon, clement and Marie, all at home; two Mrs. Jackson Blackmore of Davis and Mrs. Charles Still of Beloit, and two grandchildren. Two children preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a. m. at the home and At 9:30 n. m. at St.

Patrick's Catholic church in Irish Grove. The Rev. A. Discroll will officiate and burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery.

Leon F. Eells Winslow, 111., Oct. F. Eells. 53.

Winslow, passed away about 2:45 o'clock this morning in a Dixon hospital. He had been working at the Green River ordnance plant south of Dixon, installing plumbing nnd heating. He was born at Winslow. Nov. 14, 1888, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Eells. He Is survived by his father, his widow, Mrs. Hazel R. Eells, one son, John of Chicago, and one daughter, Mrs.

Thais Washburn, of El Paso, Texas. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Winslow Methodist church, Rev, Edward Oreenough will officiate and burial will be made in Rock Lilly cemetery. Fvt. B.vron Bennett, Monroe, Oct. Byron Bennett.

24, of Monroe, died last night at an army hospital Alaska, according to word received by his parents today. Death of the soldier followed a brief illness. Bennett was born in Monroe March 3, 1918, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Myron Bennett, Sr.

His father is a local dentist. After graduating from Monroe high school in 1936, Bennett attended the University of Wisconsin for two He was a member of the Union church here. Before leaving for army service June 3, 1941, he was radio operator for the Green county highway police system. He was sent first to Camp Grant, 111., then to Camp Roberts, and later to Ca.np Murray, Wash. His next assignment, to an army post somewhere in Alaska, came in February of this year.

Surviving are his parents; a twin brother, Lieut. David K. Bennett, serving in the navy at Great Lakes, his paternal grandfather, Dr. C. W.

Bennett, retired Monroe dentist, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Karlen, of Monroe. Funeral services and burial will take place in Alaska. As fixed by law, there Is one chaplain for each 1250 of the total personnel of the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Brooki Catsup, with sandwich spreads.

adds eye appeal and appetite up the flavor like everything. OLD ORIGINAL CATSUP Royal Blue Surar Saving DESSERT 3 Seven Delicious Fruit Flavors ROYALgLUE STORES FREE DELIVERY MAIN 1106 Fresh Home Baked BREAD 4 Large Loaves 28c Tasty Delicious Dill Pickles EXTRA VALUE Spanish Queen Olives fee Qt. BoL Clorox Fancy Eatwell White 20-ois, Can I TT 1- 14 TVBI11O 12c Gold Medal Flour $1.19 Royal Blue Kraut 27-oz. Can 15c LARGE SIZE PACKAGES For 37c WITH COUPON On Page 11 of This Paper Clip it And Briny It to Us Enter USD $50,000.00 Contest. Details Here CAMAY 3 2Oc Royal Blue Appetizing Catsup 2 Su-Z-Q Tender Cut Green Asparagus can' Fancy Prune Plums I9c 2lc Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1 -Lb.

Box I8c Delicious Grape-Nut Flakes I4c Royal Milk 3 fss 23e Delirious Peanut Butter 49c YOU'LL LIKK TOPS! ICEBERG SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar K. A S. ELBOW MACARONI SPAGHETTI SPRING WHITE ROCK l.h. Top ROUND STEAK WISCONSIN DUTCH MAID BUTTER Score 45 Short Cut Nick Ribs" 9c Lean Pork Roast 29c Pork Chops 29c Chuck Roast 25c Bologna Pure Lard 2 36c Pure Ground Beef 27c Lamb Roast 25c Young Beef Liver 29c 2Se Home Grown Swell for Pie or Preserves GROUND Cherries 2 25c Cabbage, 1 lOc Fancy Acorn Squash Be 3 for Slicing- Cucumbers lOc Fancy Green Peppers 3 I Oc I S. No.

Jonathans, Mclntosh or (iriniej, Golden APPLES 4 2Sc 1 S. No. 1 (Really fry) APPLES $1.98 Per Bushel Genuine Mountain BaiileU Bskt. Peart 25c RED TOKAY GRAPES 2 23c Fancy Jersey Sweet 8 25c Cranberries 19c Sc Lb. U.

S. No. 1 Extra Fancy JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 25c Funerals Michael ft. Mooney Funeral services for Michael n. Mooney were held at 9 o'clock this morning at the Schwarz funeral home and at 9:30 o'clock at St.

Mary's Catholic church. Rev. C. F. Conley officiated and burial was made in Calvary cemetery.

MI.M Minnie Nesemeier Dakota, 111., Oct. funeral of Miss Minnie Nesemeier, who passed away at the Mary Reeser home at Orflngeville last Monday, was held at the Myers funeral homrj at Dakota on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Beck, of Davis, officiated and burial was made in Rock Drove Union cemetery.

The pallbearers were Fred Fluegel, George Royer, Jonathan Hunsicker, J. J. Myers, Charles McCauley and S. W. Kntss.

Henry Dambman Lanark. 111., Oct. services for Henry Dambman were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the home and 2:45 in Trinity Lutheran church. The Rev. T.

B. Hersch. D. officiated, assisted by the Rev. I.

D. Leatherman. Burial was in the Lanark cemetery. Mr. Dambman was born Jan.

26, 1876. in Rock Creek township and spent his entire life in this community. On Nov. 11, 1891 he married Laura Kimball, of Polo, in Mt. Carroll.

They started housekeeping on the Davis Morris farm north of Milledgeville and after 7 years moved THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1942 to the farm now occupied by his sort, Lloyd. Twenty years ago they moved to the present home In Lanark. Mr. Dftmbman had been in til health for two years, submitted to major surgery one year ago and five weeks ago was taken to the Dtxoti hospital where he remained for one week and was then taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Nette.

Survivors are his widow, three children, Clarence and Lloyd Dambman, of Lanark, and Mrs. Nettz, of Dlxon, five grandchildren, three Mrs. Oscar Tallman and Mrs. John E. Rahn, of Lanark, and Mrs.

Rose Llvengood, of Milledgevllle, and one brother, William, of Lanark. Two brothers and one sister preceded him In death. A. f), Cheesemnn Stockton, 111., Oct. services for the late D.

Cheeseaian who passed away at a Freeport hospital Wednesday morning following a prolonged Illness, will be Friday afternoon from the home at 1:30 and from the Methodist church at 2 o'clock, Rev, D. J. Schuyleman, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Ladies Union cemetery. Great Salt Lake, Utah, Is 4,200 feet above sea level.

Take Advantage for Household Tools HEFNER HARDWARE Navy Advances Fourtttn Men for Submarine Work Washington, Oct. navy hM advanced in rating 14 enlisted men for meritorious conduct in submarine frdm resourcefulness in making oars out of ammunition packing boxes during rescue operation to courage in swimming through shark-infested waters to aid men in distress. six of the group helped evacuate Royal Australian air force aviators who were stranded on Timor, Netherlands East Indies, when the Japanese occupied that island. Among them were J. W.

Lan- caster, 21, Granite eity, vAficed to machinist's mate, 1C; Ahd J. L. McOflevy, 24, of oreer St. Louis, advanced to chief signalman. MISTAKES SUGAR COUPONS Schenectady, N.

nectadiana are having their troubles with fnttoninf books. rnethw ms itotifMiTthe rationing botnl thtt her sen, four years eld, mistook sugar coupons for war sttmps and pasted them in his war stamp Album. Another family's war ration book WAS involved in an ment with AH Irish setter and canw off second best, CHILDREN DRINK LOTS OP MILK DAILY VOHLKEN BROS. DAIRY INC. 213 So.

Walnut Ave. Phone Main 800 Mr. Juterbach factory Representative Makers of fern SPORT AND DRESS COATS Will Be In This Store with His Complete Sample Line SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd Special Orders Will Be Taken on Advance Winter Stylei Gochnaur's MILLINERY 20 W. Main St. Follow U.

S. Govt. I Food Advice to Moke U. S. Strong Foods that Give Fighting Strength U.

No. 1 FANCY APPLES VI CANTALOUPES S2.29 2 25c LEMONS 19c CALIFORNIA Oranges'-:" 2 29c SELECT MICH. No. 1 CONCORD Large 12 Quart Basket SELECT MICH. No GRAPES 79c FLAME TOKAY GRAPES 3 29c Eggplant.

Green Onions, Parsnips, Calif. Carrots, Red and White Radishes, Acorn Squash, Green and Red Peppers, Mich. Celery Hearts New Turnips, Hickory Nuts, Gourds. Watermelons, Honeydews, Box Jonathans, Box Delicious, Colorado Elbrrta Peaches, Mountain Bartlett Pears, Hyslop or Siberian Sekel Pears, Persimmons, Avocados, Idaho Bakers. lOc 2 9c SOLID Jumbo Head Lettuce 15c ACORN Squash 4 HOTHOUSE SLICING Cucumbers RED Beets 2 15c CELERY Cabbage 2 19c BRUSSELS Sprouts 19c Finest Good Keepers VINE RIPENED YES! WE HAVE BANANAS! JERSEY SWEET Potatoes CAPE COD Cranberries YELLOW Onions Endive RED or GREEN Cabbage MICHIGAN Celery FANCY NEW YORK 29c qu.rt 19C 10 29c 2 19c 3 lOc Cauliflower Head 19c SNIDER'S TOMATO STARLIGHT Juice 13 $1.49 Peaches 13 -as 4 $3.24 LIBBY'S FRUIT Cocktail 13 SEYMOUR FANCY 3 SIEVE EARLY JUNE MONARCH SHORTCAKE 52.04 peaches 13 $3.96 MONARCH BARTLETT Peas $2.28 Pears 13 $3.96 OXYDOL.

With Coupon on Page 11 of Today's Paper piiisbury Best 24 ib Bag 9 NAPHTHA SOA 23 IVORY SNOW "QUICK SUDS IN COOl WATHI large QQ pkg. IH1RYRAKH23 Ibt Soap of Itauliful Iarge2for43c giant 63c AMBOY Milk MONARCH Cornflakes 3 'In 11 Cant 23c 11-ox. Pkgs. GOOD QUALITY Catsup 2 14-oz. Bottles Bake-Rite Vegetable A An Shortening Ibs.

-CHOICE MEATS- FRESH CASING TftADING Pork Sausage 29c GENUINE ARMOUR STAR Spring Lamb Roast 25c Spare Ribs, Fresh Meaty. 21c Beef Ib. 27c Ten'der, Juicy Round Steak. 39c Tender, Juicy Sirloin Steak Fey. Rolled Rib Roast, Ib.

35c fancy Wis. Brick OhMM 27c Lb. Half or Whole Spring- Ltmb Moc4c Chicken Legs Fancy Skinless Witmre Summer Sam- Lb.