The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 26

Too late to classify FOR SALE 10 GRAVE LOT. IN section 8, Arlington cemetef.y, Including parpsiuctl ecifo. Vofy scntible, W. 8. HIcliar-JEOn.

S502 Lawrence ctve, Jfildetre OS70. WANTED TO SENT HOUSE lit Bemtenvllle" or vicinity. Itaiea 379.W. DOG LOST MALE RETRIEVER. blexk and while, Answers to name ot Mickny.

Howard, 2S2-M4. WANTED-120 BASS ACCORDION, Pfivate pctrly. 43-W-Z, UPHOLSTERING REPINtbHING Cabinet making. Louis Blum, Co- Wood Data, 111. 0, 8ox 2 Tl.

Bensenvllte WANTED A FLAT HEATED. Nat loo lor from station, Two adults. Sox 322, Palatine. FOR SALE HOUSE. MODERN rooms, Chicago, 3300 twrth and 7000 wast, near transportation, ehutehes, schools.

Priced right, Ph. Kildwfs 5574. TOR SALE LARGE WHITE TA- ble top nearly new, 30 oat copper re weight 626 Ibs $75 Mrs Fred Teglmeier. Ph. tlasect 78-M.

FOH SALE GARDEN HOSE. 50 loot Ccrmplels set Child Cralt bfejks, slightly used, ttasea 399-R. SJOS OPPORTOWW TO purchcum 4 Una pucO'bred Hampshire gills, reasonably, Farrowed March 30', sired by the great Dong High Roller, eligible lor raglstrallon. Can be seen at lime. Mrs, Ethel Koeilor, Itasca 174M.2.

FOR SALE STANDARD GARDEN tractor lor truck garden, $150, Tel. I Ration sfifl has much work to do The "duration" for volunteers of war pHco and rationing- boards is the duration of nejghborhood administration of price control and rationing and not tho dura ion of the war, it was explained today by the bouI'd chairman. "When gasoline, 'blue point' foods, fuel oil and oil stoves wont off rationing tho day aftur Japan surrendered, it was in line with OPA'a promise that, us soon as possible after trie wnv, rationing and price restrictions would bo removed." But ho added that with price control on food items still important to everybody, and meats, fats nnd sugar among the items still necessary to ration, there is a continually important job for board members to do. "We don't want the inflation and deflation that ruined business af- tor the first world war," said the chairman. NO POINTS NEEDED ON CANNED FRUITS- AND VEGETABLES! Cn MONTI.

TAStt No Diced B.fib 13e IONA 8 (UNO Ne PeinU Cut Bioti Nc 1QC IONA 99ANO No PolMl Dietd totls 10c P6NT MOU56 BRAND Ne PolMl Dieid Carrots Jgtf 12e HIGH IN VITAMINS! No Mifl lona Spinach Xl HIGH IN PIAVOM Ne Polntl Apple Sauce lie OHHI OSUGIQUS Ne Point! New LOW PRICBI PILLSBURY FLOUR S29 1O-LI, lAGSTo N8W LOW HIC8! No Polo GOLD MEDAL FLOOR 10-U. IA6- AU-PURPOSt. 6NRICM8D SUNNYFIELD FLOOR tO-Ll. tAGSTo 25-LB. BAG No Point.

AM8RICAN U5APCN66S6 Rsd Palnh RICH. TASTY, FRESH Ched-0-Bit Spread VoxMe Cheddar Cheese 31c TASTY, 8UU6 MOON I Polnl FLAVORFUL. STELLA 8 Rtd Polnli CheestSpreads fiorgonxola Cheese Ll 49c ILLINOIS ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 48-LB. BOX 99 HQMIOROWM Fresh Cabbage 3us.1«C IBANO, RimSt Potatoes 10Lis.47c HOM8 GROWN Fresh FRtlH, CRISP, STRINSLESi Green Beans 17c CALIFORNIA JUICY Lemons LB lie HOMEGROWN Dry Onions 3 LBS 18c ORAN68 PCX08 AND MKOI Na Our Own Tea ORAN66 PIKO6 AND PEKOi No folnli NeotarTea ORANSS BKOB AND No Polnli MayfairTea I1ORTIISI60 WITH VITAMIN "0" BVACORAtCO MILK Whitehouso ANN PA6. PUAB Older Vinegar lie ANN PASS, PURB White Vinegar FOR PRESERVING.

ANN PAGE WokllngSpioe LARGE MBATY. S6EDLESS Sunmaid Raisins 13c lilt Sunny SUNNYPIELD Flakes FOR BRIAKPAST. SUNNYFIEkD Bran Hakes He SUNNYPIILO, DELICIOUS PutfoiWhtM s8c FOR BETTIR CAKBSI SUNNYFIELO Cake Flour 01 JANS PARKER OBLICIOUS FRUIT SPICE 21' AtP BAKERS. OVtN.MMH FRUIT BAR COOKIES "-23' JANBMRKiR.STReUSEL Coffee Cake JAN PARKER. Coffee Cake JAMI PARKER, TASTY IACH 24e Sauce Cake MARVEL.

FRANKFURTER MCH2le fajdwioh Rolls EACH 32 PKG. 4 4 OF I I FANCY Tomato Juice NoPointi QrapeJulee I COMIINEO VSeetASLES' V-8 Qoektail liet. WMOL6SOM6' VoietableCoektalt a FOR MEXENB OMII Powder NBW FACKI APSp)Mob 14c FOftYOURCLEANINOI SPIG and SPAN PACKA6I 2l FOR YOUR LAUNDRY CUBE STARCH 12-OZ. PACKAGE IHESH OIIOOWD BtEF 4 uta LI 25e PUBC POItK 5A08AOE MEAT 6 cd LI FORTERHOOSB SHORT STEAM red pit LB S1R1OW SttAM t4 pis 3re COHAOK CMUM pto HSR i- HO POINTS rRESn BULLHEADS LB S5e FRESH YELLOW FIKE LB 49c COO FttLETS RRESH BOtTERriSH LB 38e CHurcFi Rotes FIRST EVANG. CHURCH ITASCA Laurel L.

Sclieiulel, Pastor Sunday, Aug. 20: Chinch school at 9:45 a. in. Momint; worship ut 10:55 a. Rev.

M. W. KcsaelrinR will occupy tho pulpit at the worship houiv Rev. Schondel is vacationing nt ine home of liis parents, in Rochester, Minn. FIRST PRESBY.

CHURCH ITASCA Sunday, August 26: Ruv. Curl Michul, D. Albany Park, Chicago, will deliver the sermon nt the 11 a. m. worship hour.

ST. LUKE LUTH. CHURCH ITASCA Rev. Fr. Zcrscn, Pastor Sunday, Aug.

20: No Sunday school this month. 9:30 a. m. Gorman woiship service. 10:45 a.

m. worship hour. Rev. Zorscn will deliver his farewell scimon as pastor of St, Luke in both worship hours this Sunday. Subsequently he will serve as vacancy pastor until a new pastor can be installed.

PEACE EVANG. REFORMED CHURCH BENSENVILLE Rev. A. EbclinK, Minister 9:15, Sunday chinch ichool. 10:30, Worship service.

Sermon subject: "Looking Upward. 1 Monday evening is Parent Pack Night for Pack 23. All Cubs and parents ore urged to attend the meeting which is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. FIRST EVANG.

CHURCH BENSENVlLLIf, C. J. Krell, Minister "The Mchsinh who is now neud ed is one who will save mankind from the power which tho scientist has put into man's hand." Sunday church school at 9:30 a. m. Albert Short, Supt.

Divine worship at 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship tonight at 0:30. Meet ar parsonage for a ride to picnic grounds. Young aduK fellowship camp, Sept.

1, 2, 3 at Naperville campground. Administrative council meets on Tuesday evening, Sept. 4. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ULOOMINGDALE The Youth Fellowship of St.

Paul's church, Bloomingdalu, will present a program, "Fellowship Follies" at the church parlors on Wednesday, Aug. 29, at 8 p. in. Admission 2Bc and 40c. I.MM AN EL EV.

REFORMED CHURCH Church Road Albert G. Kuutz, Pastor "The eye "Cftnnot say unto the hand, I have no need of thee; nor again the head to the foot, I liavo no need of you." 1st Corinthians, 12:21. So the church stands in your life to minister unto you, to preach the gospel, to guide, direct and council you, to inspire and to cncoiuage you, to show you the way of salvation aod eternal life. Can you say, that you do not need the church? We invite you in the spiiit of lih i Worship services slait 'nt 10:30 and tlie Sunday school at 9:30. There will be a German service thU Sunday at ,9:30.

The- message will be on the subject, "The Ceiling Price of Peace, and our worship program will include special remembrance of our folks in scivico and those whose stars changed from blue to gold." The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 continue upon the meditations based on our Creed and the subject for next Wednesday will be, "I Believe in Jeaus Christ." We invite you to request your favorite hymns at these services. Our Youth Fellowship will join with the Youth of the Chicago area on the night boat cruise on Monday, 'Aug. 27. Tickets aio to bo obtained in advance of the sailing hour, 9:15 p. m.

BENSENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Donald W. Wood, Pastor Lord's day Aug. 25: a. m. Prayer time.

9:45 a. m. Bible school. Classes for all. 10:60 a.

m. Morning worship. Pastor Wood preaching: "Jesus Christ, the One Who is 7 p. m. Triple meeting.

Young People's Junior Adult pray without ceasing group. 7 7:50 p. m. Evening gospel service. Chorus sing.

Message: "Great Coming Events second in a series of futuve oreshadowin gs." Bring your bible, your neighbors and your friends. Aug. 29, 8 p. m. Weeltly power hour.

Aug. 30, 2 p. m. Monthly missionary meeting, Mrs. Howie will tell of her varied experiences in Jewish missionary endeavor.

All ladies invited, Sept. 1. 8 p. Men's revival pVayer group. ST.

JOHN'S EVANG. CHURCH Addison Township E. Bergstraesser, Pastor Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, August 20: Sunday school and bible class at 9 a. m. English services at 10 a.

m. Let us keep up our good church attendance. Remember the Loid's Day keep it holy. Thursday evening Senior choir practice. KEENEYVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Sunday: Sunday school 10 a.

n. Morning' worship 11 a. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m.

Wednesday: Mid-week prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Everyone "cordially invited to all of our services. PAGE F0UIT "PIUDAY, "AUGUST W45 OBITUARIES Edward Kuhlmana Edward Kuhlman was borw in Town Maine, Cook on Octoben 15, 1868. He was baptized and later confirmed in St.

John's church April. 2, 1882, by Rev. Wm. Bocrner. On March 10, 1893," he married to Miss Martha Land- irteier.

After their marriage they, moved to a farm in Elk Grove Township. In this vicinity he spent all his life. In 1936 he had a serious operation, from which he never fully recovered. He passed away day evening, August His age was 76 years, 10 months and 2 days. He leaves to mourn his departure, his beloved wife Martha two daughters.

Done) and Laura Alvira (Mrs. (Mrs. Harry Alfred Krueger); one son, Arthur Kuhlman; six grandchildren; one great grandchild; one daughter-in-law; two sons-in-law; one sister, Mrs. Ella Nagel of Des Plaines. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, August 0, at 2 p.

m. at Geil's Funeral Home and at 2:30 p. m. at St. John's Evangelical church, Rev.

E. Bergstraes- ser, officiating. John's cemetery. Interment St. founded the Uhlemann Optical! company of Evans tori, andi Oak Park, which was incorporated' in 1907.

At the time of his death, Mr. Uhlemann ytas president of- the 'organization. member of the Chicago Farmers association and the Chicago Athletic club, Mr. Uhlemann was an ardent sportsman; he made periodic trips, to Oregon for the salmon fishing. Husband of the.lato Theo Keehn Uhlemann, he is survived, in addition to his son, Capt.

Uhlemann, by two daughters, Mrs. John A. Martin Washington, D. C. and' Mrs.

Vernon Sturm of Arlington Heights. Two brothers, Louis H. of Chicago and Edward Uhlemann oJ: 162 Fuller Winnetka, also survive. Services were held Saturday afternoon at i Scott's Wilmette chapel. Interment followed in Memorial Park cepietevy.

Assists V-P in American Can i Beverly IF. Jefferson, until recently assistant manager of saies, Ccnttal Division, American Can Company, Chicago, and a Resident of Evanston for 35 years, andi of Selma Schoenbeck Sehna Schoenbeck nee Stade was born August 17, 1898, at Des i Plaines and passed away at her' residence on Buffalo Grove road, Wneeling township, Sunday afternoon, August 19, at the rige of 47 yeais and 2 days. She was united in marriage to Edward Schoenbeck on May 6, 1917 by Rev. C. M.

Noack at St. Peter Ev. Lutheran church at Arlington Heights, this couple have always made then 1 home in Wheeling township. Mr. Schoenbeck preceded his wife in death in 1940.

She leaves to mourn her depart- in her loving daughter Ruth Mitchell and son-in-law Paul Mitchell; also 1 grandson, Edward; 5 brothers, Williaai Stade, Milton Stade, Ben Stade, Norman Stade, Henry 7 sisteis-in-law and 3 bro- Ihers-in-law. Services were held from the residence on Bulfalo Grove road Wednesday afternoon, August 22, at 2 p. in. and at the. St.

Lutheian church at Peter Ev. Arlington Heishts at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. H.

C. Fricke officiating. Interment Mt. Piospect cemetery. News of Bartlt Mrs.

Harold Finger entertained the Contract club Thursday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mesdames Roger Hess, Ted Newell, E. C. Schultz and Conrad Bax- Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Aurora visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Mayer Sunday evening. Mesdames Edward Schaller and William Rock of Chicago visited Mrs. W. H. Schultz Sunday.

Mt. and Mrs. Edgar Holtz and son of Hinsdale visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holfas Mrs, Helen Wendland, entertained her son and his family of Chicago over the weok end.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roepke of Sherburn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Bull and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Duogan and daughter of Cicero and Mr. and Mis. Oscar Sciggins of spent the week end with the E. C.

Schultfc family. Gerald Faber, who has been in the U. S. Navy, received a medical discharge and returned home Friday. Philip and Pamela Raywood of Ciystal Lake were week end guests of their aunt, Mrs.

W. H. Schultz. The Sunday school children and their teachers enjoyed a picnic on the lawn of the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Alvina Winkelman entertained the birthday club at a covered dish luncheon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayer of Freeport spent the end with former's patents. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received, by Village of Bartlett, Illinois, til 7:30 o'clock p.

m. September 4, 1945, for the following: Contract No. For furnishing and installing me (1) deep well Centrifugal 'umping Unit. Contract No. 2 For drilling a well.

Specifications may be secured at he office of the Village Clerk. Each bid must be accompanied by cash or bank cashier's check in an amount equal to ten (10) percent of the amount of the bid. The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive technicalities. VILLAGE OF BARTLETT W. H.

Meyer, Village Clerk. Pfe. Frank Schott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schott Sr, Mt.

Prospect, who gave his life for his country a Leyte Feb. 24, was always so interested in the annual Mt. Prospect bike late, that this year's event is dedicated to ihis honor. ATTENTION CAB OWNERS! Plenty of Auto Parts Now on Hand Mufflers Tail Pipes Fog Lights Blast Horns Tractor Lights Tire Reliners Safety Glass Foi All Ca Reasonable Prices Be Sure To Investigate Bensenville Auto Wreckeers Franklin Ensign Franklin Moses Ensign was born in McHcnry, 111., on April 11, 1885,, and on August 20, 1945, at the age of CO years, 4 motiths, and days he passed away at his home Itasca. Franklin Ensign lived a full life in his 3 score years.

He was energetic, a hard worker, and a friend of all, He had an attractive personality that quickly won friends and it has been said that "he didn't have an enemy." His parents were sturdy believers in the living God and they brought their children up in the instruction and example of the Christian life. Mr. Ensign's work as a cement contractoi was strenuous and it was only in these last years that his health and physical strength began to decline. About six months ago, heart trouble came with annoying persistence. In May he spent about two weeks in the hospital and has since been forced jnto retirement at his home in Itasca until his passing Monday nqpn, August 20 Thdse who remain to mourn his death and to remember his life are Mrs.

Lulu Ensign, his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Gallimore of Palatine; thtee sons, Ralph of New Jersey, Donald of Maryland, Louis of Pennsylvania, and three stepchildren, Mrs. Florence Allen, Elgin, Mrs. Margaret Mullinax, Elgin, and Andrew J. Trent of Palatine, now in 'tjie service of his country in France.

Two brothers, Charles Ensign, McHenry and David Wm, Ensign, New and aunt, Mrs. Maiy Noyes, and a host of friends. Funeial services were conducted in the Danielsen Funeral Home, Palatine, with Rev. Francis Geo. Guither Interment was at Evergreens, Barrington.

Richard Uhlemann Richard H. Uhlemann, former Winnetka resident, died August in Colorado where he was visiting his son, Capt. Theodore R. Uhlemann, who is stationed there with the army. Mr.

Uhlemann moved from Winnetka to Antioch, 111., six years ago. Mr. Uhlemann and his brother, the late William R. Uhlemann, Palatine for 5 years, has been made assistant to C. Stolk, vice president in charge of sales, at New York.

Mr. Jefferson has been with the can company for 18 years and is widely known in Evanston as well as in Chicago business circles. He was in the manufactur- ng department of the company before joining sales in the Chicago iffice. He also was active in the early stages of the development of the beer can and- was engaged-in. the promotion of the milk container the company's.

Central Division. Twelve yfedis ago he married Miss Margaret Dawes, also of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson will make their home in New York.

Mrs. Martha Kurz of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. Geo. Rieckhoff. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schnadt of Chicago are guests of the former's uncle, Herman Schnadt. Must still save fats lor all-out reconversion While the military neetls for fats and oils as reflected in explosives and other direct war goods, are sharply reduced by the long-awa't- ed realization of V-J Day, the need for salvage of all possible used houehold fats continues, according to W. A. Stolte, State Director of the U.

S. Department of Agriculture's Office of Supply of Chicago. "We are scrapping close to the bottom of the bariel in om supplies of fats and oils. The need for these items in reconverting industry to peactime production and in fulfilling a starved civilian demand for synthetic rubber, nylon, textiles, lubricants, soaps, pharmaceuticals, and hundreds of other cannot be satisfied except by econo.ny in our use of fats and oils, and salvage of alt used household fats," Stolte said. Stolte pointed out that used household fats are still worth 4c and 2 red points per pound when tuined in at local butcher shops and other salvage agencies, and said he expects the national fat salvage campaign to continue until supplies can be brought into balance with demand.

By the Arlington Heights Health Center affiliated) with The Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago ami Cook County. That headache you get from time to time isn't a disease itself, it's nature's warning that something is somewhere in ymr body. With the possible exception of a toothache, no other simple pain causes so much misery. Because headaches ate symptoms gather than ers, and tablets are usually only useless drugging which result in mere temporary relief. This may seem desirable at times, yet the momentary relief such remedies afford may blur the real cause of the trouble.

While there may be almost innumerable causes of headache, the great majority are the results of improper living habits, excesses of some sort, faulty eyesight, or disorders of the digestive or nervous system. These are conditions which only experts should tamper with, since they involve some of the most vital organs and should not be left to amateur handling. Not only are headaches a grea source of suffering and annoyance to literally millions of persons, but they also actually contribute many accidents, according to studies by the National Safety Council, When one has a bad headache, it's difficult for him to concentrate on what he's doing or where he's Consequently, he's accident prone--a menace not only to-him self, but others as well. If YOU suffei rrom headache consult your physician and do as he recommends, whether it's to 1 Stick to a more balanced diet 2 Ease up on smoking, drinking, or both 3 Get more sleep 4 Have your eyes examined 5 Develop regularity in your living habits, or simply 6 Slow down generally. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS HOSPITAL BUILDING The Elmhurst Community Hospital will receive sealed bids for General Construction (including plumbing, heating, electrical work) for a new service building and al-.

so addition to existing hospital building, until 5:00 Central Standard Davlight Saving time: on the 31st day of August, 1945, at the Business Office of the Elmhurst Community Hospital, Avon Road Schiller Street, City of Elmhurst, State of Illinois at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory performance bond. The contiact documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the offices of the Elai- hurst Community Hospital, Avon Road Schiller Street, Elmhurst Illinois, and at the office of Edward Gray Halstead, Architect, at No. 1 Riverside Road, Rherside, Illinois. Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing with the Elmhurst Community Hospital, or Edward Gray Hals'vead, Architect, for each set of documents so obtained.

The amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be refunded to 1 each actual bidder who returns the plans and documents in good condition within 10 davs after the opening of bids. The Elmhurst Community Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any irregularities in bidding. A certified check or bank draft payable to the Elmhurst Community Hospital or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a in amount equal to 5 per cent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. No bid may be withdrawn, after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids, for at least thirty (30) days. "The general prevailing rate of wages in the locality in which the work is to be performed for each craft or type of workmen or mechanic needed to execute the contract has been determined in accordance with Chapter 48, Section 30c, and following, of the Illinois Revised Statutes, 1943, and a complete schedule of such rates, incorporated here by reference, can be found in the specifications for the work." IRA A.

STONE, President. Date: August 14, 1945. Close vote in Forest River Fire Protection district It was a close finish Tuesday at Forest River when that community voted on the establishment of a Fire Protection District. The proposition carried by sixty to fifty-seven. Territory to be included is a section of land in which is located St.

Mary's Training School which does not pay any taxes. The Forest River community is located at Foundry and River roads. Fire Losses During the war fire losses have risen steadily, as they did in the last war and several following years. The highest annual loss in history was $561,930 751 in 1926. In 1942 loss was $314,293,000, and in 1943 $373,000,000.

For the year ending October 31, 1944, the loss was $420,360,000, as compared with $361,485,000 lor year ended October 31, 1943, and the largest loss for a similar period since 1931. row. TEL. 125-R Specious with modern conveniences and dignity and' beauty that is a con the family. GEILS FUNERAL HOME Telephone Bensenville 230" We have taken all the embarrassment out borrowing.

You can get from us any reasonable sum of money that you are able to repay in installments. Our service is friendly, confidential-and fast. We invite you to find this out for yourseli. ARTLETT, STATE BANK BARTLETT, ILLINOIS.