The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 23

Activities In Roselle A bunco and card party will be sponsored by the Uosedale chap- O. E. S. at the Masonic hall AT Bloomingdale on Tuesday evening, Juno 20. at p.

m. 36c. There will be prizes and refreshments. Mrs. A.

H. Ulnnoboese entertain- 8l the Young Women's Club at her home last Thursday evening. rues for pinnchle were awarded to Mrs. Sehcllenbargor and Mre. Charles I'ohlman.

and Mrs. Charles frost, Mrs. Wora beuvers and Mrs. 8ophln Uflppin attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Hansing at Ontarlovllle last Wednesday evening. No services or Sunday school sessions i he held at Hosello Methodist church Sunday, June 24, due tu conference meeting. I'ntriciii Riepcr of Fremont, fjebniskn, was the house Attest of Miss Nnrmti Thiemann foi' several days this week. Time is getting short for you to make your a i to join the group of blood donors to go to the Chicago niood Hank next Tuesday. JU-ie at.th.

Railroad transportation fare will be reimbursed by the Lions Club. For arrange ments please call Rnselle li3(4, tlilly Lies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lies, is enjoying a vacation the Y. M.

C. A. camp at Phan lorn Lake. Mukwonago, Wis. The annual Chessman family reunion was held last Sunday at tile home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sen- wertferger. Relatives, young and old assembled from Roselle. Itasca Klgin. Roekt'oid, Pullman.

Uerwyn and North Dakota. PMiss Lucille Thiemann had the honor of serving as bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Patricia Qulnn to Clifford Bleidl at the St. f'mil's Kvai.Kt-lica! a church. Chicago last Saturday evening. Mr.

anil Mrs. A Thie- mitnti also guests at the wedding. Air. and i Merlyn Si-nine- hurti and Donald are spending tv week's Mii-ation Antioch. t.

V. and Cpl. Herbert Saljce returned Monday from Italy i a i of servicemen evacuated i i that area for a 3D day Cm lough a which they will report at their newly assigned camps, Sjjt. Hernnnclex is spending i furlniiich i his i in Eljtin. I'pl.

Salge is enjoying the visit i folks, Mr. and Mrs, John i a group of our boy lift morality for eiunfbic rftt home Thursday. The troop accompanied by and I'ud Bass- lei. Mr. Kirsch entertained the bunco club at her hone Wednes- lay a Ptiae-; i awarded to i a Mi's.

A. Mr'. A. i til Mrs. i Serge.

Mr. Abel, who enjoy- lift his vacation, attended the -i hall t'iime Wednesday, uccom- Diinied by i sons. Dick and Neb. Mr. Fred Wirse.

ha-s been It the past is up and around Lt. Ralph Ncbul and his brother Sgt. Harold Nebel were guests honor at a party tendered them by their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ncbcl, to 50 relatives and friends at Nienmn's in Schaumburg. Mr.

and Mm. Joe Pcncola entertained Mr. Pcncola's brother, Mr. Rudolph Penn of Nesv York, several davs last week. Mr.

Penn was en-route to where he will teach art, Mrs. Herman Wiesc and Mr. and Mrs, George Zoellick attended the funeral of their niece and cousin, Mrs. Elotia at- Dundee last Friday. Mrs.

is the daughter of Mrs. John Wiese, former resident of this vicinity. The Roselle Garden Club will meet 28 at the home of Mrs. J. P.

a Mrs. J. R. Dc- Pew and Mrs. H.

Bushing will serve as co-hostesses. A colored sound motion film entitled "Mod- ecu Rosen" which unfolds tho fascinating story of the birth of a new rose, will he shown. There will also be prize awards for specimen blooms and for the best arrangements of roses. At the close of the meeting, the members will tour the gardens of F. C.

Hitzcmun and Mrs. J. R. DePew. of the Women's Guild of Bloomingdale Evangelical and Reformed church and several rela lives, friends and neighbors were guests of Mr, and Mrs.

J. Abel last Sunday In honor of their 25th Wedding anniversary. Rev. Gaertner delivered a very appropriate talk. A delicious supper was serv oil.

The Guild presented the bridal couple with a clot hamper. Bloomingdale Lt. and Mrs, Bernard J. Kramer and daughter 1'riseillti, arrived home to spend a II) day leave period with Mrs. Veronica Kramer of West Chicago and Mrs.

Frederick Rooster of Bloomingdale. Lt. Kramer is pilot of a Ii-2-l bomber and completed a i ing in the with his crew of 1) men. He is now stationed at Walla Walla, Wash. He will ret to Walla Walla 2'i.

Mary Lou Olson twirled i Ina Jones majorettes in a Flag Day parade sponsored by the Oak Park Elks June M. Mrs. Llnyd Pope and son Kenneth are spending a two weeks vacation at Plymouth, i Air. Papc, who is employed there. Feeding Grass -best lime lo -feed ftrnss In sections where It docs not grow nil through the yenr, Is before the grass starts to grow, say i February nr early March.

Apply the plnnt food nt the rate of four pounds per one hundred sqimrc feet of lawn The plntit food will work down into the honeycombed sojl It i be available to tho roots for early growth, tind the lawn will have a fine head-start on Weeds Grass slarts growth much earlier than do weeds, and a i you cnn do to promote early, vigorous growth of grass while the cool, moist wenlher Is favorable to Hi development will add to the a nnd beauty of your Inwn ihc whole season Keeneyville Wedding Bells Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hanson wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Eel- ward Anderson of Elgin. The couple plan to be married soon. The regular meeting of the Homo Bureau was held at the home ol Mrs.

Mulvin Hildreth last Thursday. Everyone who attended reported that the meeting was very interesting. Sharon Jenn Garrick, daughter ot mi', and A I I I Downers Grove, is visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hansen for a weok.

Sharon Jean is enjoying her visit very much. Seaman William Beeson is home on leave from Corpus Chriti, Texas, where he was recently stationed. We all wish Bill a very nice stay. Mr and Mrs. Honrv Miller anr 1 family visited at the home of Mr, Francis Miller and fam- ilv last vvectnoinav for a visit.

Henry Miller is a brother of Frances Miller. Although tne visit was short, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and their two daughters Ivis and Joan, said they enjoyed it verv much. Miss Nonna Valek is recovering very nicely since she had her tonsils removed last week.

Schaumburg Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pfingsten and a i Mr. ami Mrs. Pfingsten, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Cartels, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tegtmeici and a i and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Pfingsten and family of Hinsdale attended tlxe 20th wedding anniversary of and Mrs. John Simon of Mclrose Park last Saturday evening. The following helped Edmund Rohhving celebrate his birthday last Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kruse, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Timmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Einrtcls, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- tcls, George Behrens, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Rolilwing, Raymond Rohlwing and Irene Berlin. Charles Heitzeberg of St. Louis, now stationed at Navy Pici, was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Voigt of Rodenhurg. Charles was a former pupil of Mr. Voigt when he was teaching in St.

Louis. Betty Lou, infant' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pohlman of Woodstock, was baptized in fhe St Peter Lutheran church last Sunday morn ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rohl- wiiiK and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand Panzer, Miss A a Panzer, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Berlin and a i and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grocnke and a i helped Raymond Rohhving celebrate his birth day Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

F. a i a and a i tpcnt the week end vis.it- ing relatives in Wisconsin. Mrs. Henry Winkelhake is patient in tho Sherman hospital at Elgin, 8 Reasons For A Checking Account 1. SAFETY FOR FUNDS--Your monej i.s deposited safely in our care.

J. SAFETY FOR PAYMENTS--You pay with checks; no risky cash payments. SAFE TO MAIL--You can spntl checks anywhere. I. PROOF OF PAYMENTS--Each check when endorsed und cashed is an 'automatic record.

'). SAVES TIME--You can. pay all your monthly bills in a few minutes. 6. CONVENIENT--Eliminates walking, waiting in line.

7. PRESTIGE--A checking account is the sign of good business sense. 8. COMPLETE RECORDS--Your check book and bank statements provide accurate records. ROSELLE STATE BANK FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1945, PAGE THREE Freises celebrate 65th anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Henry C. Freise, Palatine, who have resided in this area all of their lives, celebrated their 05th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 17. The parents each came to America frpm Germany settling here in 1849 and 1847, respectively. Mr.

Freise will be i)0 years old in December and his wife is 84 years old. The sons and daughters of the honored couple partook of a fam- ly dinner at noon. During the afternoon and evening, grandchildren and great grandchildren and many friends of the Freises called at the homo at 24 South Plum Grove Ave. At 3:00 o'clock a short service was held by Rev. Wilbur Koester and Rev.

Runge, pastors of Palatine Lutheran church. Rev. Koestei based his talk on Ps. 118; 24-20. On bright day in 1880, Miss Sophia, daughter of John and Charlotte Kobe Fasse, became the bride of Henry C.

Freise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freise. It was the uniting of two of Schaumburg's i families and the entire country side attended the reception that followed the ceremon.v which was held in St.

Peter church Schaumburg. Three sons and four daughters were born to this couple, two of whom have died. Those remaining are Louis of Palatine, Henry of Schaumburg, Frank of Wukegan Mrs. Hulda Busche of Chicago and Mrs. Emma Grever of Harrington.

There are 27 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. Both Mr. and, Mrs. Freise are in excellent health. They left theii farm and moved to Palatine in "Mf).

Mr. Freise, although in bis 00th year still drives his car anc Mrs. JM'eisc does the laigcr part of her own housework. Few men have opportunity ol witnessing as many changes as has Mr. Freise.

He was a boy u1 the time of the Civil War. As a constant newspaper reader lie kepi in touch with his country's armed forces tlnough three more wars, He remembers the event of the first wire bindci. He produced cans of milk a day, and made money ab OOc a hundred and sold eggs at five and six cgnts a dozen. Flax was a popular crop in his area fifty-five years ago. He has a wealth of remmisences to tell those who call upon liMi.

He bas enjoyed the conveniences of the piesent generation, but he says he was never happier than in the so-callec! "horse and buggy" days. NOTICE OF PUBLIC A I ON BUDGET Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of. Bensenville Community High School, District 100, in the County of Du Page, State of Illinois, that a tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for said School District for tho fiscal year beginning July 1, 1U45, and ending June 30, 11)46, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the" office of said Board of Education situated in the Bensenville Community High School building from and after i) o'clock a. on the 16th day of July, 1945. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on faid Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:00 o'clock p.

m. on the 23rd day of July, 1945, at the office of said Board of Education in Bensenville i High School Building, in this School District. Dated this 22nd day of June, 1945. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF BENSENVILLE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL, DISTRICT 100, IN THE COUNTY OF DU PAGE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. Elmer 0.

Kurz, Sec. Board of Education, Dibt. 100. NOTICE OF I HEARING ON BUDGET Notice is hereby given by the Hoard of Education of Bensenville Elementary School District 2, in the County of Du Page, Stale of Illinois, that a tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning 1, 19-15, and ending June 30, 1D4C, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at tho office of said Board of Education situated in the Bensenville Community High School building from and after 9 o'clock a. HT.J on tile 19th day of July, 1945.

Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:00 o'clock p. in. on tho 26th day of July, 1915, in the library of the Tioga school building in this School District. Dated this 22nd day of July, 1945. B.OARD OF EDUCATION OF BENSENVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT'2 IN THE COUNTY OF DU PAGE, STATE OF ILLINOIS.

'John W. Brown, Sec. Board of Education, Dist. 2. Upset Stomachs Yield Inches of Gas and Bloat "I was so full of gas I was afraid I'd burst.

Sour, bitter substance rose up in my throat from my upset stomach after tneals. I got ERB-HELP, and it worked inches of gas and bloat from me. Waistline is down now. Meals are a pleasure, I praise Erb-Help to the is an actual testimonial from a man living right Here in Bensenville. ERB-HELP is the new formula containing medicinal juices from 12 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys.

Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering--get Erb-Help. Dalil Drug Store; also in Roselle at Knutzen Drug Store. Itasca Bible School The community vacation Bible school sponsored by the Presbyterian and Evangelical churches will hold its final session on Friday evening at the Itasca grade school from 7:150 to 8:30. A pietty pageant, directed by Mrs.

Schneider, will be the program of the evening. An exhibit of the handwork be on display foi all to see. A free-will offering will be taken to defray the expenses of the school. The parents are especially invited to attend. NOTICE (Whereas) A resolution was passed at the annual town meeting 3 April 1945 that Canada Thistle and obnoxious weeds be cut before going to seed by July 1, 1945 it Schaumburg township.

LOUIS REDEKER, Town Clerk (6-29 Repair Ships Fleet repair ships have foundries, as well as finely equipped machine shops and olher equipment. BARTLETT Otto Prehm, who died in Bartlett April 12, leaving a 85,000 es- tale, left it all to his widow, Marie, lor life. His will, just probated, orders that anything re- a i i after her death, shall be divided equally between their seven children. SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Ruby Roberts of Mt.

Prospect, has sued Lewis Roberts foi divorce. They were married September 10, 1927, in Waukegan am have two children aged 17 and NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Notico is hereby given that pursuant to an Chdmance duly adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Itasca, Du Page County, Illinois, a Municipal Corporation, bids in writing are solicitet and will be received by said Boarc foi the purchase of the property described as follows: That part of the Southwest quarter of Section Eight (8), Township Forty (40) North, Range Eleven (11) East of the Thiid Principal Meridian, described by beginning at the southeast corner of Block three (3), in Irving Park Gardens of Itasca, being a subdivision in the South half of Section 8 aforesaid; thence west on the north line of Washington Street 468.6 feet to the southeast corner of Lot Thirteen (13), in Block Four (-1), in said subdivision; thence north of the east line of Lots Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16), in said Block Four (4), 276.12 feet; thence east, parallel with the north line of Washington Street, 468.6 feet to the east line of said Block Three 3 thence south on said east line 276.12 feet to the place of beginning, in Du Page County, Illinois, which property is vacant and is used for park purposes. That sale bids will be opened and considered at the regular meeting of the Village Board of Village to be held 8 o'clock P. on July 3rd 1945, at the Village Hall in sai Village of Itasca, CARL A. HANCK, Village Clerk.

Carl O. Bue, Attorney 118 South York Street Elmhurat, Illinois DuPage Register 6-8-15-22. About Itasca People Edwin Schaper, hospital appren- ice, stationed at Great Lakes Na-al Training Center, is spending a .5 day leave with Mrs. Schaper former Helen Mensching) and lis two small daughters, Judy and Diana, Elda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert, has completed her first year training at Concordia Teachers College, River Forest. She devoting her vacation time to the effort, being employed at Mc- Cesson's in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stoike and Carole Jean of Decatur, 111., jleasantly surprised Ken's mother, Mrs.

Caroline Stoike, when they arrived last Friday for a few days visit. Miss Shirley Madsen entered Sherman hospital in Elgin last week, Thursday, where she submitted to an appendectomy Friday, is convalescing splendidly. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. ant) Mrs. Andi'ew G.

Madsen. Mrs. Robert Harter, Jr. and two children are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd J. Andres. Her husband, Lt. Robt. Harter, is with the 13th Air Force now stationed in the Philippines.

Dorothy Irene, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Plass, underwent a tonsilectomy at Elmhurst hospital last Friday. Don't forget, Sunday afternoon, June 24, 3 p. is the date of the White Elephant Sale and ice cream social sponsored by St.

Luke's Walther League, to be held in the church basement. There will be many articles for sale, new hand made lawn chair has been Congratulations are due Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tonne of Tonne Road upon the arrival of Edwin Henry, at Elmhurst hospital last Friday. 1st Sgt.

Edw. Hoppensteadt arrived home Saturday on a 30 day furlough to be spent with his wife (the former Dorothy Mensching) and young son, Alan Lee, and other home kin. "Hoppy" was with the 1st army being stationed in Germany the past few months. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hoppensteadt. Marilyn Fraher of Chicago spent several days this week with her cousin, Carolyn Chessman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chess- Thc 5th to 8th grade pupils of St. Luke's Lutheran school, accompanied by their principal, G.

Elbevt, spent an interesting and educational day in Chicago Thursday, The forenoon was crowded with scenes of interest at Field's Museum, and the afternoon permitted a tour through the Tribune Tower which brought to the children such interesting facts as assembling of news, printing of the paper, etc. A day indelibly impressed in their youthful memories. Mr. and Mrs. Louis D.

Stolle.y entertained their bridge club Saturday evening jointly commemorating the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg that day, and the 25th wedding anniversary of the Stolley's which occurred Tuesday. Many more happy anniversaries to these couples. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Elbert report that their son Cpl. Erwin Elbert, who at present is stationed in Austria, recently was granted a few A change of address has been requested as follows for Eldred M. Koenig, Sic (TM) 703-12-79, MTB Rons 7th Fleet, Fleet PO, San Francisco, Calif.

Miss Margaret Kolze, who has completed her second year at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, is spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kolze of Lawrence ave. On Sunday, June 17, the fourth annual family reunion of the Chessman clan was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Schwertfeger (Dorothy Chessman) near Bloomingdale. There were 60 present despite gas and tire shortages. They came from Belvidere, Elgin, Irene, Roselle, Itasca, Chicago, Berwyn, Homewood and Pullman. The oldest to attend was Len Chessman, 78 years of age, and the youngest was Audrey- Jean Bach, 10 month old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bach, both of Itasca. The one coming farthest was Mrs. Robert Perrin. from Stanley, N.

the wife of Rev. Robt Perrin at Stanley. Mrs. Florence Haveland and Laverne Pieper were hostesses at a pre-nuptial party last Saturday evening given at the Frank Franzen home, honoring the bride-to-be Miss Helen Mess, with a miscellaneous shower. donated and it lucky pm.hase,1 pass which he spent sight- will be assured for hi, a Erw.n with the Sunday afternoon hours of leisure.

Come and join tho fellowship of our Leaguers! of 1 Mrs. Alfred Cosman of Arlington Heights road is recovering from a serious operation performed at Elmhurst hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Bach and daughter Dorothy have gone to Elberta, to visit relatives during Dorothy's two weeks vacation. They were accompanied by Grandma Gathman of Arlington Heights, the mother of Mrs.

Bach. Miss Dolores Andres was one of the graduates of the Oak Park hospital unit at Loyola College on June 13. Miss. Andres is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd J. Andres, It's still June with more rosebuds in Itasca--a daughter, Mary Lou, for Mr. a.iuJ.,Mr,s. Jieynpld Lumlholm, who arrived at the Norwegian American Hospital, Chicago, last Friday. This is their first child.

Her proud daddy is our newly elected police magistrate. Another boy arrived at the Bernard J. Pruyn home when Robert Michael made his appearance at Elmhurst hospital last Wednesday. signal corps, having served overseas duty the past 2 years or more. Mrs.

J. McKenzie, capable manager of the Public Library, is arousing the reading spirit of our young folk of grammar school age by creating a reading club. Youngsters may come to the library at any time to secure books for reading at a small minimum charge. It occurs to me this would be far more worth than reading some radical comic book at a dime per book. The library carries complete sets in some series of children's supplemental readers.

However, any family having books valuable to children of school age, and no longer care to shelve these books in their home, who would like to donate' such books to the Itasca library, Mrs. McKenzie will be very happy to accept your donation. The following are some newer plete library list of fiction, as well as' cla-ssterfl biTok-sl "Up Front" by Maudlin; "Dragon Upton Sinclair; "Lion in the Langley; "Wide Caldwell; "Capt. by Forrester; "The Blue Demelman, and others. A few Spanish readers are on hand for those interested.

Spend a rainy day browsing about the book His happy brothers are Bernie and shelves, you'll find a cure for the Tommie. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwinkle was baptized last Sunday morning at the 10:45 worship service at St. Luke's Lutheran church, the Rev.

F. Zersen officiating. The baby has been named Beverly Irene. Window-Washing Tip For clear sparkling windows, wash first with soapy water, then rinse with clear water to which a little vinegar has been added. A tablespoon of vinegar to two or three quarts of water is sufficient.

Wiping cloths should be clean and lint- less. WILL FINANCE LOANS ON FARMS Chattel Loans Loans We Finance Auction Sales Wm. A. FENZ ROSELLE Tel. Reselle 2241 2(71 C2-lltf I I A A brings you practical helps for wartime homemaking NEW MENU MAGIC FOR YOUR MEATLESS TABLE CREAMED SHRIMP celery salt Vi cup tsp.

paptik cup flour 'y lb cook ed 2 cups hot milk )b cooke asparagus tsp. salt tbsp mince pimento er oul of remainder JS BE A CADET NURSE-the girl with a future Do your part of a BIG wartime job! Rich, new experiences and a priceless education are withfti the easy reach of all high school graduates who qualify. For information, write State Recruiting Officer, U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps, Room 1014, 8 South Michigan VICTORY! Avenue Chicago 3, Illinois.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS.