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Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Freeport, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
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SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1945 THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD 3106 PAGE FIVE Letter Tells Of' Carroll Soldier Mt. Carroll, March letter concerning Freeman Neuschwangcr has been received by his mother, Mrs, Charles Ncusch- wanger, from tt. Oen. George C. Kenney, commnndcr of the allied air forces, Southwest Pacific aera, which reads: "Recently your son, Freeman A.

Neuschwanger, wn.s decorated with the air medal. It was an made in recognition of cour- ageous service to his combat organization, his fellow American airmen, his country, and to you, He was cited for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flights in the Southwest Pacific area from Dec. 22, 1944 to Jan. 29, 1045. "Your son took part In sustained operational flight missions during which hostile contact was probable nnd expected.

These fllghte Included 'bombing missions against enemy shipping and supply Bases, and aided considerably in the recent successes In this theatre. "Almost every hour of the day your son and the sons of other American mothers are doing just such things as that, here in the VOTE FOR George Reining Alderman, Fifth Ward (To Fill TJnexplred Term) Citizens' Ticket rOTJR SUPPORT WILL BE 'APPRECIATED fnclfld. Theirs wry real and very tangible contribution to victory. Arid to JD-Siiee. "I would like to tell you how genuinely proud 1 am men such as your son in my command, and how gratified I ftm to know that young Americans with such courage and resourcefulness arc fighting our battle- against the aggressor nations, You, Mrs.

Neuschwangcr, have every reason to share that pride and gratification." Socs Freed Prisoners Return Aboard ft large army transport ship which recently docked at the Golden Gate in San Francisco, carrying 272 soldiers freed Jan. 9 from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines, was Lt. (Jg) Richard Williamson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Williamson, of Mt. Oar- roll.

Lt, 'Williamson experienced the thrill of watching these 272 men as they stepped on the shore of their native land, A large picture of. the returning transport BS it came into port which was carried in the San Francisco newspaper was mailed by Lt. Williamson to his parents. Neuschwanger, stationed in the Marianas, has been advanced in rank from corporal to sergeant, according to word received by his wife. At Redistribution Center Capt.

Russel Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson, is cvir- rently assigned to the AAF redistribution center No. 4 at Bnnta Ana army air base, according to the public relations office there. A pilot aboard a C-47 in the Asiatic Pacific theatre of operations, Capt.

Carson entered service July 17, 1040, and went in July 1942. He has been awarded the Asiatic theatre ribbon with one battle star and the air medal with six oak leaf clusters. He has completed 121 missions, serving in New Zealand. With the 33rd division on Luzon In the Philippines, Lester Buck- waiter has been awarded the combat infantryman badge and the Philippine liberation ribbon, according to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Buck- waiter.

Henry Hemmtnger, 20, of Sterling, was bound over to the grand jury here Friday on a larceny charge at a hearing before Justice of the Peace Frank Schroeppel, Unable to give bond of $500 he was remanded to the county jail. Hemminger was arrested Thursday night In Morrison by Whitesido county authorities and turned over to Carroll Bounty Sheriff Eber D. Shepherd. He Is Implicated In a theft of articles last Friday from a cabin near Thomson in which three other Sterling youths were arrested earlier in the week. Lt.

Harold Williamson, USNR, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Adam Williamson, who has been stationed two years In Africa, is home on leave. Mrs. A.

J. Klngery observed her 82nd birthday Wednesday. Members of her family visited her during the evening and refreshments were served. William R. Hostetter, sic, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Ross Hostetter, stationed at Little Creek, Va, is home on leave. Your Support Will Be Appreciated ELECTION APRIL 3, 1945 fo-gkd: EARL E. MILLER CITIZEN'S PARTY CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME TO THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE 'Consumer Point Values, Effective April 1 (For Fate, ttdh and Dnlry BEEF tltAKfi Top Hound iftHmn Bound Chuck (tilidi ROASTS Rlb-tbndlni (ttitM M) HMntluiil filb-iUndlnf (Mitt bunt en) 7-lnth Ml Rib Round flump-bone to Start Jlrloln-bsnelMS Chutk (bladi Chuck or Slratildtr-bontliti irt 0 frtin mlr. OTHER CUTS Stwl RlbJ Pljli-bom In -bonelett Brhkll-boni In Brhkil-bomlni FUnk -Next- in Niilc-bonilo). Htd ol Round hi --Shink MHt-bonilttt (HAMBURGER Ground from bonelcii 0 trade bid ind Irom lortquirlers, tlinkt, itiinki, ind tl in) elnti rliiti bill indbetllil MUTTON AH cub ind ill 0 0 0 7 11 10 10 10 10 6 10 6 7 9 6 10 10 10 6 7 6 LAMB ITEAKC AND CMOPt Lit Chopt ind tlMM Shoulder Choft-blitft or irm ROASTS Itf-wMi of JlrlotoRoHt-bOMln Yokl, Rirlll, In 1M, Rlllli, or Chuck Shculdir, bow In, nick off Chuck or Jhouldw, croneul- bant In Uintr OrMn nM.

OTHER CUTS Brutl ini Flink hi dink-bone hi Umb lim full I nn Him VEAL STEAKS AND CHOPS Wn Chapi rtaU) Rib Chop! (or ront) Shoulder Chops Round Sleik or Sirloin Sleik or ROASTS Rump Jnd Sirloin-bone in Rump ind Sirloin-boneless Lej (whale or Shoulder-bom In, neck Shoulder-bondtsi, neck on uiintr outfit no ptol OTHER CUTS Brml-bone In Breast-boneless Flink Meit Heck-bom lit Neck-boniless. Stunk ind Heel Mul-boneless Ground Veil ind turn mil nit kl'tnt I 11H point X.M- 10 7 8 9 6 4 10 7 VARIETY MEATS BEEF I MUTTON Lltir Tontue (short Oil) Heirt Sweetbreads'. VEAL Lrret Sweelbrtads'. Tonpw. PORK Hejrt Liver SAUSAGE "i' Bolotru Frankfurters Frnh Pork Siusafi fl InUfl) Smoked Pork Siuuje Polish 4J)): 4.0t 6.01 8.0f! 6.0*1 6.01J I i I 7J)f S.0fj Wtj I i I i I 6.0tj 5.01 i.Of S.QV I LIVER PRODUCTS Bnunschweijer Frnh or smoktd Liver Siusaji HYII Chusi lint leal Pwjdinj MISCELLANEOUS SAUSAGE PRODUCTS Berllim Clptcofll Butts Kiutkwirtt (rt Lebanon Botopu Mincfd Lunclwoo NwEnfland Pepotroni (Irwh).

SAUSAGE DM trrtrtf Orj Tjplul items iro jrurd Salimi. hard Semidry Sjunjt: Typical Items are Cervelat, Pork roll, and Moitiililla Fresh, Smoked, and Cooked Group rationed material- Group Not less than rationed Group Not less than rationed Blood Satiitee Included regardless of melt content Group 0: Less than but more than rationed material'; Souse and Head Cheese Included retirdliss ol higher meal content PORK STCAKI AND CHOPS ihwMef or ttoki Ww0, frtvt MQ CUNV MNf ROA8T1 Wfl-Md UM-MitUr -----Him-- butt i 8f JhouMtr-whort or llunk tutf (tfcnlc) btmi thixildtr-thjflk MH (rfenle) boneltti (oKM or Shoulder -boll hill (loilon burl) -bOMlfi Odlk(i) Shoulder -bull hill (Botlon bulQ-lHMlKi (ptw or Vul U.MM. OTHER PORK CUTS Fit Bxki ind Clwr lowll, low! birth Knucklet Plitej, Spireribs BACON Bicon-slab or ftttt, rind on Bicm-slab or pitct, rind Baton -sltert, rind on style, whole, piece, or sliced Bicoo-ends-pleces or slices fliwn-plale and lour). jowls, jawbone In, Sides, ijed, dry curnf fnt 12r 12t 7T 1 8t 7t 12t 8t at st 10f 12t 7T 8f 8t 5t 3t St 2t 51 6t 8f 8t 12f 1 5f 4t 8t FISH Bonilo Mjclierel Ojrjters Silmon Shrimp Tma Till MEATS (II OTUMnl (Intlutot liltk tr Olbet Fvc) Pork Link) Chill can Cirni without Chill con Carni with Beini Chopped Him Corned Beel Cointtl UH HV Defiled Him Tonjui Dried Bert. Luncheon Heil' Million Mat Sjreiii Potted and Oinllid Meats Roiil Bill Hash Sausaje In OH, Spited Him Tamilti Toniue, Beel Pork.

Veil, or lamb Flint St 3 2 Wt 8 I 5t 16 I2 4' 4 3 3 4 lOi 1 4 I MfS, OILS, Ml IAIAY MOHUCTt LAND CANNED MILK, GROUP I CHECtCtt CMMir. Mkf, WttM UrtH MfMir, Urn. tin, Mwtlrtj, MMMWI Int. ifH Crwti: Utttia. Mitt (Hit), DMIIM, I um), MT mri II tittM t'Ktiui IK IM tni il tJWtt Mil, MI niuiiHhr Hwm UN Mhri ptfKt KllJiltell if Mrl GROUP II CHECSCSl CfMffl ChNM NonfthiW ChotM Cotttil Chltti Crowi Sprotrt GROUP III CHECSCfl Any nvofiM CHMM Mt NKtuvM Groui I or Grwi II, or MI- eiirn tenliMM more KIM It itrtont buttorlot, by GROUP IV CHCCSESt AdollwrnllOMdchootot Ik.

24 12 12 lot tot 4t niu or POINT mvti rot mniMiia tWlll AND MNNtB I TIT I J. 10 I nrf tltM-K OKW OMU. KH READY-TO-EAT MEATS' larbKwd or stsfwJM. Cinadlan Itcon, smoked (wtwk, lira, Corned Brisket (iDetel) Dried BHl.sDeB- Ham-bmi in, wtwll or Ham-bww In. -------------Him-- butt end boneless, whtli lult Ham-boniless and letUd, Picnic ar Shouldir-btui In Picnic or Shoutder- boneless Picnic or Shwldw SUMS Spiriftbs, cooked or barbicim) Tonjue.

slices feints Mf tt. It 141 Itt Mt VALIDITY TABLE sum vuio tmxt wmi ins RED ITAMF1 Tt.li.* KZ Rtd ilomrx TS iKrouoh X5 April Z8. vohd. STAMP! (Wu 4) VI wi Blu. C2 Ikroufh Ot Mpin Apti 28.

H2 thrauf S2 nmaln ITAMM (W.i lUtlM TlMli 4) INDICATES NEW ITEM OR.POINT VALUE-CHANGE FROM TABLE 21 Members Of Polo Sunday School Class To Meet Monday Night Polo, 111., March ol the PhUathea class ol the Evangelical Sunday school will hold their monthly business and social ses- at the home of Miss Verna on Monday evening, 2, with Mrs, John Holzhaucr serving as co-hostess. W.C.T.TJ. To Meet The monthly meeting of the Polo WiC.T.U. will be held at tin- Let Us Serve You Now With Our Roofers, Carpenters and House Siders. Also Roof Coatings and Insulation, FREE ESTIMATES, ALL INSURED WORKMEN.

REVERSE-PHONE CALLS. HEINE Co. 1255-1259 SOUTH GALENA AVENUE FREEPORT, ILL, WE QO ANYWHERE PHONE MAIN 400 home of Mrs. M. E.

Cieigenpeel jn! McCormack; American home, Mrs. Tuesday afternoon, April 3. Newton Andrews; civic, and public "Alcohol and of Today" will be the subject of the program given by Mrs. Nannie Barnhizer. Rev.

Alfred Nelson will be guest speaker. The W.R.C, will meet at the town hall on Tuesday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lyle Lenhart and Mrs. Herbert Hays and son, Billy, visited nt the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Bussed Cooper, In Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs, Cooper Is a sister of Mesdames Lenhart and Hays, Seaman and Mrs, Robevt Bender are the parents of a son born at the Katherine Shaw Bethea hospital in Dixon on March 28. Miss Evelyn Graehling, student at Carthage college, came Thursday to spend the spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graehling.

Miss Leva Missman is spending the week-end at her home In Dixon Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Parrett and children are visiting relatives ID Normal over the week-end. Mrs. John Bon left Wednesday to spend several days at the home ol her son, Carl, and family, in Minneapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Fry, daughter Marjorle and son, Jimmie, are spending the week-end with relatives in Clinton, la. Miss Norma Boyes left for Galesburg, Thursday, to spend the Easter vacation at her home, Civic And Public Works Discussed At Warren Club Meeting Warren, III. March Wai'- ren Woman's club met recently at the Methodist church parlors, a discussion concerned civic and public works. Mrs, Sincox gave an interesting paper on public institutions, Mrs.

Olin Balbao presided at the business meeting. The following' committee chairmen were lected: Art and Literature, Mrs. Austin Burrows; citizenship, Miss Jane works, Mrs. Elmer Doubler; education and library service, Mrs. Thomas Hoover; music, Mrs.

Clarence Ploch. A nominating committee composed of Miss Frances Van Deusen, Mrs. Harold Enright and Mrs. Byron Mills was also elected. Seniors Present Play The senior class play, "Spring Green" was presented Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the high school auditorium to large crowds both evenings.

The play was- very well presented by all members of the cast. Miss Norma Conyne, of Chicago, Is spending her Easter vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frances Conyne, and brother, Howard, and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Winans and family, of Maywood, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Winans. MODERNIZED Moslem pilgrims no longer need blister their feet making the pilgrimage to Mecca, They now are able to choose between motor bus and airplane. Sunrise Services To Be Held At Forreston Forreston, March sunrise services will be held here on Baiter morning, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. The union service of the Evangelical and Reformed churches will be held in the Reformed church, and the program Is AS follows: Invocation pftge 82 Scripture P.

Wlpehrenner Mrs. Hoffman, Evangelical church Prayer W. Gerries, West Branch church church Hymn, "ChrMt Anthem, "Open Gates of Glory" Scripture reading Prayer Anthem, "An It Began to Dawn" (Dale) Hymn, "Christ the Is Risen To- day'' Harp "Adagio Cantabllc" Vietmeler Pageant, "One Thing Beebe, Marilyn Davis and Rosemary Btoner solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Offertory, prayer, benediction Hymn, "The Day of Resurrection," Advanced In Rank Lowell Brockmeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brockmeler, of Forreston, has been promoted to private first class.

He was Inducted in September, 1944, and was sent overseas In January. He Is serving In Germany with the Ninth army, and recently received the Combat Infantry badge. Robert Lang, of the U. 8. naval reserve, son of Mrs.

Mary Lang, of Forreston, has been awarded the Bronze Star medal. He la now stationed in Hawaii, after seeing action in the Philippines. Pvt. Henry Bornemeier, of Forreston, has been placed in a replacement training center at Ft. Bragg, N.

C. The Forreston Community Fire Truck company elected the following officers: Directors for three years, Oscar Runte, Oscar Drake and Albert Greenfield. Those holding over are Elmer W. Zumdahl and Ernest Hartje. The board organized and elected Ernest Hartje as president, and Elmer Zumdahl, secretary-treasurer.

Miss Emma Johnson, recently returned missionary from India, was a visitor in the home of Miss Ella Stlne, recently. Mrs. Mabel Trei has returned to her home, after a stay of two months in the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. B.

Merrick, in Elmhurst. Cpl. Curtis Meyers, of Camp Kearns, Salt Lake City, Utah, has been visiting friends In this vicinity this week, and will return to Utah Monday. Robert Timmer has returned to a Freeport hospital ft.r treatment. George W.

Smith has been con- fined to his home thli week by illness. Mrs. A. J. Taylor hfls gone to Washington, D.

to visit her son, James, and family. Catholic Boy Sunday Is April 29 Rockford, March 29 been set as the date for the annual Boy Scout Sunday In the Rockford diocese by Most Reverend John J. Boylan, bishop of Rocklord. The ceremonies will be held at 3 p.m. that afternoon In St.

James pro-cathedral. Rev. Francis P. McNally, diocesan director of scouting, has announced boards of review to be set up in the communities in the diocese to pass on scouts' applications for the Ad Altare Dei award, given each year to those who have proved their devotion to the church. Eacn scout is required to have at least 100 hours of service as either acolyte, server, thurifer, master of ceremonies, cross bearer, choir boy or organist.

Rev. Nobert M. Richler and Dr. Rudolph Mroz, scout leader, have been selected to serve as members of the Rockford board of review. STYLE Peoria, men In these parts are wearing socks that don't match.

They adopted the unconventional practice when they wore out one sock in mated sets, and decided to put on the serviceable survivors. An attorney donned an out-of-harmony pair as an experiment. "Nobody," he reported, "noticed the difference." Advice (Continued from Page 4) says "Why not provide against the worst possible break? Do not take a ehunee that you going to get a good break." For example, take hand. Jay" says that with a spade opening the hand is automatically down one, but for some reason of another the declarer did not g6fc ft spade opening; he got a diamond and still he lost the contract. All he had to do was win the diamond with the jack when East did not put up the queen, lead a email trump to the ace and now ruff A small club and lead another small heart to the king.

Now he gets the bad on the heart break so at this point another small club Is ruffed. A small diamond is led to the king and the ace of clubs played. West shows out so the declarer leads the queen of clubs. East is forced to coyer, the declarer trumps, cashes the ace of diamonds, discarding dummy's deuce of spades, and now the only trick that East can win is the queen of hearts. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS FARM-INDUSTRIAL and HOME WIRING FRISBie 1 SCRVICe IIPCMfllNST NOTICE I HAVE TAKEN OVER THE BECKER TRANSFER SERVICE AND WILL OPERATE FROM 815 S.

LIBERTY AVENUE YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. STANCY A. DEWALL PHONE MAIN 828 Immanuel-Redeemer Sunrise, 6:30 a. m. I Follow I I The I I I REV.

O. SCHUMACHER Immanuel Lutheran Church S. Chicago and E. Pleasant Street VOTEFOR LEO J. FAGAN (PROPRIETOR OF FOODLAND) (Originator of the Old Timers Charity Basketball Game) FOR ALDERMAN, STH WARD (Full Term) PEOPLE'S TICKET 1 ELECTION APRIL 3,1945 TOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED VOTE FOR 1 III HP El CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR TICKET YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1945 PEOPLE'S FOR MAYOR ROY R.

WEBER FOR ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR H. V. "SHAKER" BROWN FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACB WALTER E. MACK JOSEPH G. MYERS FOR ASSESSOR MARTIN J.

RIORDAN FOR CONSTABLE FRANK KNAUFF KENNETH PHILLIPS FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD GLEN F. KUNKLE FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD GARRET SCHUTT FOR Terra FIFTH WARD LEO J. FAGAN FOR Fill Unexpired Term FIFTH WARD EMIL RAIH FOR ALDERMAr SiXTH WARD D. THOMPSON A vote for these candidates is a vote for; (1) A clean, honest and economical tration. An equal distribution of city street (3) The elimination of over $2000.00 ditures for city primaries, YOUR SUPPORT Villl For transportation to the polls, call Main 3039 or State 491..

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About Freeport Journal-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
300,109
Years Available:
1885-1977