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The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 22

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

News of East Maine Miss Ruth Nielsen has been a pctlent ihe Lutheran Doawn- hospital tn Chicago for the pus', two weeks where she un- some serious operations. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claire Cm-roll visiting with Mr. Cm-roll's Canada, since last week, imd other relatives near made the trip by train.

Ascenskm Day, which on Thursday, May 30, this year, wilt ge observed in St. Matthews Lu- weran church with a divine service in Gorman starting at 0 (fClock u. m. Army Sergeant nnd Mrs. Theodore Rekstis of Mount Clemens.

Michigan, di-nve ttown here (or week-enrl, visiting at the William Oraboxv home jr. Kmuht fond. Mr. and MrsT Iftichiirci Wilke loft here Saturdav moi-niins, Mnj f8, headed for Fish Creek, Wisconsin, where they plan to make their home. They intend to operate a fruit and flower shop nt Fish Creek or near by Sister Drying irouaers Drying of wash trousers or bond- overalls on metal trousers s.ives Ironing.

East Maine home a The regular meeting of the East Maine unite of the Cook county home bureau wan held May 10 at the home of MrsX Harold Schlot? terbeck, in Morton Grove. Twenty-one members were present. Assistant home adviser Mrs. Upham, gave the lesson on salads. In her demonstration she made up numerous salads of various types.

One of the completed snlnds was served to the members, the remaining -tines were distributed as prizes. The second lesson on installing zippers and making bound buttonholes was given by Mrs. Konokl and Mrs. Joe Ruesch. There will be a special meeting of the group on Friday, May 31, at 1 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. H. Schlotterbeck at which time the lesson on hooked rugs will be given by Mrs. Schlotterbeck and Mrs.

G. Morris. Miss Marlene Schmidt entertained ten her young friends at a twelve o'clock luncheon at her home on Bnllnrd road, Saturday, May During the afternoon the children enjoyed the movies at the theater in Park Ridge, I A I A I A A I Steak, Chicken Spaghetti and Ravioli Dinners WE ARE OPEN AS USUAL amp OPEN I I A. M. TO I A.

M. Hlfhwdy and Euclid Arllnflen Hetahlt MR. AND MRS. LEO GRIPPE EDDIE'S Wines Liquors THE STORE OF COURTESY 21 E. DAVIS ST.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS TEL. 132O RLATZ PttSENER ON TAP MIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CEILING PRICES AT ALL TIMES HOUflS: Mon. lo Fft. 8 m. to 12 p.

Sat. 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.

12 a m. lo 12 p. m. SPECIALS THIS WEEK SPECIAL SPECIAL HAMILTON DAVIS OAK CREEK 100 PROOF Blended Whiskies Blended Whiskies $2.89 5th, $1.81 pt. $3.69 5lh $2.29 pt.

93c 2 pi. $1.18 2 pt. BURTON'S SO PROOf London Diy Gin Boi 7d dll nd Old $3.39 5th $2.93 pt. Sfeeiul Accwtwduiions and Parties FAVORITE BRANDS I ASSOflTED STCINIES Don't Suffer ACIDIZE for CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION NERVOUSNESS SLEEPLESSNESS By Using The Doctor's Preparation A A CONTAINS -ALFALFA MINERALS. VITAMINS AND DIGESTIVE ENZYMES.

DOCTORS AND RLSEARCH- ERS WORKED FIVE YEARS TO RRING THIS PREPARATION TO YOU. ON SALE FOR YHE FIRST T'ME AT Renneckar Pharmacy, Glenview Wheeling Pharmacy, Wheeling Adams Drug Store. Northbrook Bus Service-Chicago Loop UNITED MOTOR COACH CO. News of Northbrook Attending the wedding of Wil- iant Konopek and Jean Pacyna at the St. Stanislaus B.

M. church, Chicago, last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elko. Baby Kathryn Jean Langhi was baptized last Sunday at St.

Norbert's church. 'Kathryn wore a dress that has been used in 20 Baptisms for a period of 35 years. The dress, having been "handed down for 3 generations, was previously worn by the baby's sisters, mother and aunts. Her aunt, Miss Irene Happ, and uncle, Hector Langhi, served- as sponsors. A third sponsor was Mr.

Langhi of Texas. Several Northbrook people atn tended the funeral of Mrs, Stella Happ, wife of the late Peter J. Happ, held May 18 from the Lauer funeral home. Mrs. Happ died suddenly from a heart attack while in Florida.

The remains were shipped here for burial'and were laid to rest beside her husband in tne St. Mary's cemetery at Techny. She leaves to mourn four daughters, Mrs. Henry Repke, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs.

Helen DeSota and Mrs, Kenneth Wagner, and 5 sons, Ray, Charles, Francis, Roscoe and Ralph, besides many other relatives. The Golden Wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ahrensfeld held at the Wheeling school was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Laue last Saturday. They were among the 250 guests present and during the evening a Mock Wedding was given by the members of the Ahrensfeld's card-club. A breakfast will be given by Circle No. 3 on June 4, at the home of Mrs.

Don Clavey, with Mrs, A. Hassee as co-hostess. Phone Mrs. Putnam, Northbrook 95 for further, information. Mrs.

J. Murphy's smorgasbord was a huge success and she' and the committee should be commended for the lovely party, decorations and delicious food. Memorial clay services will be held at St. Norberts church next Sunday, at 8 a. m.

mass. The George William Benjamin Post and Auxiliary will be in, command. Mrs. Clarff Cookey is spending several w.eeks.with her daughter, Mrs. Alyce Ralph, in Brooklyn, New York.

Mrs, Herman Meier is with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Melzer, in Washington, D. C. Hostess to her Pinochle club last Thursday evening was Mrs. Fred Spending last Tuesday with Mr.

Herman Meier was his son, George, and wife. Mrs. Mildred (SeulX Collard entertained the South club last Wednesday i Mayor. Edwin Griese attended the church convention at.Freeport for two days, the -past week, In the St. Francis hospital, Evanston, fof''a" few days is Miss Virgfnla Clavey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Clavey. Her many friends wish her a-speedy recovery. Ray E. Elko S3c has been discharged.

from the navy having spent a year and one half on Okinawa, Having sold' all 'their property and household goods, Mr. and Mrs. George Happ expect to go to St. their son, Norbert. The Happs plan to build a home in Skokie in the future.

The many young folks to receive their first holy communion were Donald Budaie, Doris Burkemper, Ralph Butz, Earl Deppe Donna Ebert, Richard Elko, Pau? Gyss, Marlyn 'and Irene Happ Mai-y Havel, John Kargl, John Maxwell, Charles McCormick, Joseph Pagani, Richard Pierre, Gino De Pietro, Marco De Pietro, Jeane Popovich, Robert Riddle Lillian Semmerling and Richarc Tuecher. The church was filled with 'many relatives and friends to witness this beautiful ceremony. Karen Langhi and Mary aim Frenzer the little angels with wings and candles anc Bruce Scott and Jim Hollandei were the leaders for the proces sion. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and ta pers. Meyer Bros.

Dairy use sound waves to homogenize milk Meyer Bros. Dairy this week completed installation of their lew equipment for the of homogenized milk. The dairy is introducing a late new scientific process known as the ionic method which breaks'down, globules into minute particles through the' energy of sound waves. It is an electronic prinr ciple. developed during the war now being 'applied to peacetime News of Schaumburg Ben Meyer had the misfortune of injuring his foot in an accident which happened on his farm Saturday.

His condition is improving very much. Sunday, May 26, the Lutheran Parochial schools of northern Illinois will present a Talent Festival sponsored by the church Wulther Leagues. Mrs. Edward Sunderlage spent Thursday afternoon shopping in Elgin. "Mr.

and Elmer Waterman of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sunderlage also of Elgin were Saturday evening guests of the E. Sunderlagcs. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Sunderlage recently returned from a trip to Colorado. Mrs. Herman Winkelhake, Sr. was spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.

Edmund Krunfus near Dundee. Relatives and friends helped Marie Kosnik celebrate her birthday Monday evening. Ice cream, sandwiches and cake were served. Also celebrating her birthday this week was Mrs, Henry Busche of Schaumburg Road. Herman Frcise is the only graduate of the East Parrochial School this year.

Graduates of St. John's Parochial school are Betty Sunderlage and Donald Thicman. Graduation exercises arc June 11 and will begin at 8 p. m. Rev.

Kenneth Rozak of Plato Center will be the mhin speaker. There will be a short play entitled "The Census Taker" and the graduates will take the main parts. There will also be songs and other numbers by the school chorus. Ralph Bartcls and Richard Hartman will represent St. John's school in the annual spelling contest, A Children's Trio combined of Marietta Kaste, Betty Sunderlage and Bill Kaste will represent St.

John's school at Concordia Teacher's College in River Forest Sunday, Mr. and Otto Mess and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Qwinde visited with the Ben Meyers Tuesday evening.

Graduates of the West Paro chial school are Fred Nebel and Kenneth Sporleder. Graduation exercises will be June 12 at p. m. in the school. Lonnquist gets Glhomes Mt.

Prospect village in an adjourned. session Monday night conducted an extended hearing on the application of the Lonnquist organization for approval of 13 GI homes. Axel Lonnquist was given authority to go ahead with the construction of such homes on fifty foot lots on the west side of Elmhurst road, south of Weller Creek. There were so many GIs and their friends present that an adjournment was taken from the village hall to the school house. The- village board members were aware they had no legal right to withhold the permits on the basis of the cost of the homes as they were above the $7,500 restriction for that area.

Neither could they legally object on the basis of the size of the homes, nor to the fact that residences in adjoining area were of a higher class. The permits had been temporarily withheld because the building committee felt that the GIs who might purchase the homes were paying too much for what they were to get. One GI stated that he was aware of that fact, but when a man could not I live with his own family because of lack of. room, he was willing to pay almost anything to get a borne. Other GIs present gave similar testimony and told of the straits in which they were placed by present conditions.

Six of the GIs had entered into contract to purchase homes from Mr. Lonnquist. BEER BY THE CASE OR BOTTLE LIQUORS, GINS, RUMS, CORDIALS, WINES AND SODA Largtil Slock and Variety In Chicago'! Melfopolltan 1 'Area. Strictly a Package Liquor Store No Bar Ladies are especially invited to trade here NEW STORE HOURS: Daily 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Closed Wednesdays at Noon All Day Sundays. A I 5 E. CAMPBELL ST.

LIQUOR MART ARLINGTON HEIGHTS MAY 24, 1946 PA0E THREE of Heights post office Lawrence J. Klein been promoted from substitute clerk to regular clerk to fill the vacancy created by the death Henry Wilke at; the Heights post office, Francis Hall has been transferred frbrh YegJLjlar- carrier to regular Have You Tritd A Mpke Use of Suds After laundering lightly soiled pieces, such as neckwear, use suds a second 'time Jorf wiping dusty: wlndowslUs and' Anger marks on woodwork. American auxiliary Merle Guild Unit 'was honored at its business tneeting Tuesday evening by having two stin guished-guetts, present 9th District dirior, MrsV LUC La- kowskf; and'Mrs. Fannie Harland, who was director last year. The hall.was filled with fragrant blossonis which led to gen eral discussion Memorial Day and if all be gone the 30th.

have been scarce but'they have always had enough donated for decorating the graves; of "the: veterans. When the time came to vote out money for (he. various rhospi- tals and orphans the Arlington Heights, dental clinic "was'nof for- VFWnewt Members of the Arlington Hts. VFW post are reminded of regular business meeting that Is to be held Friday, evening in the village'hall at 8:30 p. m.

This will be the last meeting before Memorial Day and all are urged to attend." As many of the members as possible are asked to wear full dress' uniforms for the Memorial. D'ay; Grow Cdrk In South The first cork ever grown In the South has been stripped from 12-year-old cork oak at gotten. After-adjournment the es, Laura McElhose and' Marian Douglas, served refreshments. HWjiv I 1 i FRESH VEGETABLES are Extra Delicious Creamed WHITE HOUSE MflK DELICIOUS CREAMED CALIFORNIA WHITE NEW POTATOES 10 MlLK TALL CANS a IAIT SIZE TINS 140 KOE FRESH PEAS TEXAS Sweet CORN 5 190 2 TM FLOBIDA GROWN. CRISP.

GREEN, SIZE Fresh Pascal Celery TEXAS GROWN. LONG. GREEN; CRISP FRESH CUCUMBERS CUBAN GROWN. SWEET. FRESH PINEAPPLE RED RIPE TOMATOES t-LB.

CARTON FLORIDA GROWN. SWEET. RED, RIPE FRESH WATERMELON ND SPICES 30 SIZE 'KG. JUNE ISSUE WOMAN'S DAY ON SALE! I ONLY i PER COPY FOR SALADSI BORDO, DELICIOUS GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS RICH Its) VITAMINS! SERVE CHILLED, FANCY QUALITY AP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE N0.2*JJ|C CAN DOZ. 46-OZ.

$2.76 TIN' WISCONSIN. NATURAL Cheddar Cheese 23c DOMESTIC. SHAW Bjeu Cheese Ll 49c OVEN-REA01 Ballard's Biscuits fKG 9c FOR COOKING. FRYING Bland Lard 17c BOROEN-S "READY TO EAT!" SUGAR CURED "BY THE MAKERS OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM" 12-OZ. TINS.

SWIFT'S PREM DEL MONTE, CORRECT BRAND, OR-- Niblets Whoie Kernel CORN 2 CANS (Doi. SI.SO) IONA BRAND. CREAM STYLE (Dos. JI.32) White Corn NC AN2 He (Doi. 52.10) IONA BRAND Diced Beets- BRAND Sauerkraut RICH IN VITAMINS AP Spinach 2 CANS DROMEDARY BRAND (Doi.ll.48) RELIABLE.

OR Orange Juice 47 Green Beans N2 17t BESTEX BRAND, TEXAS (Dot. Sl.tZ) COLLEGE INN, Blended Juice Nc AN2 17e Chicken Ala Kingj IONA BRAND JI.3J). SERVE HOT OR COLD1 BROADCAST Sweet Peas 33c -i Redi-Meat. I2 32c ATLANTIC BRAND, EARLY (Dol.fl.lt) BROADpASt'BRAND' June Peas 3c 2 29c on i Vienna Sausage 4 SAFEJ'N IN LUX LUX FLAKES PKS. Vanilla Extract T2L 30c WALLS.

WOODWORK. ETC. Help Cleaner 19c FOR MAKING A CHOCOLATE DRINK Bosco FOR Y.OUR LAUNDRY. STALEY Cube Starch FOR WAFFLES. PANCAKES Staley Syrup M3c FOU IATH! LIFEBOUY SOAP CAKES 20 I BVORY i MILD AND MELLOW.

8 O'CLOCK COFFEE DUZ DOES EVERYTHING DUZ SOAP POWDER LARGE PKS. 'i -LB. BAG VIGORduS AND WINEY Bokar Coffee 3 BL (3 110, BAGS lo) Red Circle ls47c MAKES SOAP GO'FARTHER SQPADE is-oz. a- SCHULZE 1IURCH FRESH BUTTCRKIST SALTINES 19' I-POUND PKS. MEAT DEPARTMENT GRADE A DRAWN obcks LR sic STEWING CHICKENS TURKEYS.

16 POUNDS AND UNDER LR 53 FRYING OR ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH HADDOCK FILLET 39c, FRESH SALMON, STEAKS 45e i WHITE-RINSO BRIGHT RINSO LAR6E- OJ PACKAGE X4 Avallabli Ptriodically LOTS MORE SUDS! SUPER SUDS PACKAGE THAT SCHOOL 6IRL COMPLEXION PALMOLIVE SOAP added to our prim at th. of purckaM 01. account ol addiHonal JANE PARKER, OVEN-FRESH CRESCENT Pound 39c JANE PARKER, DATE FILLED CoffetCake EACH 27c JANE.PARKE*. ILACK WALNUT Iced Cake RArsWLVD OLDFASHIONE Coffee Cake JANE PARKER. CARAMEL Pecan Roils 0 JANE PARKER.

SOUTHERN Breakfast Loaf MARVEL, DELUXE LOAF12C ASP BAKERS. DELICIOUS Drop Cookies 0 FK 19c JANE PARKER. DANISH IRAID Coffee Cake EACH 27c JANE PARKER, COMIINATION FRESH Donutetf 1 PKS i Suigand 12 I iMots.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
470,083
Years Available:
1901-2006