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The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 35

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Members of the Woman's club attending tho Scv-- mth District annual meeting at nfl Albany Paik Lutheiun nuJxh today, Thursday, are Mrs jeorgy Gschwlndt, president of dftlrlct, Mrs. E. J. Wlohrdt, nra. Arthur Bcrgo, Mrs.

Herbert Ulnsrmgen, Mrs Arthur Mally, wrs. Matfvln Gieencr, Mrs. Adnh Bishop, Mrs Pauline Blschoff, Mrs, Carl Schnrnlnghousen and VI Edward Hnsfmnn -Tha Junior Woman's club benefit Is open to the public It will take place Saturday evening in the new grade school at a p. m. Arthur Bergo has returned from the hospital and Is his home Tnkiijf orders now on coal for lummer llll-up, R.

Comfort Sons, -Palatine A Karin Louise Johnson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mri. William Johnson, was christened at the First Methodlat church last Sunday morning, with Rev. W. FeU officiating.

Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Pafel Wanna- gut. A dinner at the home of Mr and Mrt. Carl followed.

Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wolf are entertaining house guests. They nrc Mrs. T. Rappel of Montionl, P.

and her sister, Miss Lctitln Gorby, from Bray, County Wlcklow, In Eire. Robert Kenneth Wolf of the United States Air Corps, son of Mr nnd Mis. Herbert Wolf has left Keesler Air- Field in Bit- oxi and is visiting tlh' bis. family HP will now be stationed at the Air Base in Tucson, Ariz. Change Now! 50,000 Miles No Costly Wear CONOCO'S New SUPER MOTOR OIL Exclusive at PENDLETON'S Garage and Service Station Cities Service Products CHICAGO AVE.

AT CfcNW TRACKS PALATINE Phone Palatine 9 Free Pickup Delivery TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS CERTIFIED NORTHERN GROWN NURSERY STOCK from your Local Nursery Strawberries, Raspberries, Asparagus, Geese- berries, Currants, Grapes, Rhubarb and Vines, Fertilizers, Grass Seeds, Insecticides. Rugosa, Roribunda and Climbing Roses You Select We Dig Gilbert J. Klehm Your Local Nurseryman Palatine Road (Chicago Avt.) 2 mllti MI! oi Palatine 1 mile wait of Rind Road Arlington Htlghli Phone 760-R PRICE LIST AVAILABLE MAILED ON REQUEST Mrs. Elmer Plass Is slowly recuperating at Elmhurst hospital where she has been confined for a few" Herman Ambos was taken to Elmhurst hospital for observation Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Louis Haemker, who underwent an operation at Sherman hospital in Elgin, arrived home this week. Mrs Frank Irons nnd son, Frank) and daughter, Roberta, of Milwau-. kee, Wls, will stay with Mrs Irons' mother during her convalescence. Jimmy Plate, who iri.iured his eyt recently, has returned to school. He is a third grade student.

Donny Smith, son of Dr and Mrs Louis Smith, who injured his knee in a fall, is back at school. Mi and Mrs. Herbeit Remshagen of Algonquin rd are proud grandparents of a baby boy, Ciaig David Pinnow, born Apt 11 12 at Sherman hospital, Elgin The parents are Mr and Mrs Norman Pinnow of Elgin Mrs Pinnow is the former Cai- ol Reinshagen The paternal randparents aie Mi and Mrs. dward Pinnow of Marengo, Mrs. George Gschwindt, president of the Seventh District of the Illinois Federation of Wom- dn's clubs, was guest of honoi at a tea Sunday afternoon.

The affair was sponsored by the Junior League of Des Flames and held at Patton cottage, Park Ridge School for Girls The girls who live in the cottage entertained with music and dancing This cottage has been decorated by the league membeis who also have modernized the kitchen. Mary Kathleen Ciamei daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Cramer, was born in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, Apiil 15 Mary Kathleen is the gland- daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest J. Wiehrdt and Mr.

and Mrs. Cramer. Mr, and Mrs. Emil Schroedci and son were Friday evening fluestb of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Bittnur. Miss- Rose" Holland, Howaid Kiambier and Mrs Jean Shoup woie Sunday night suppei guests at the Ray Glade home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Bittnet were Mr and Mrs. Merrill Hapke and family. Mi.

and Mrs. Herman Schmidt afternoon In-nonor of her mother's sixty-third birthday. Those who attended the informal surprise patty were Mr and Mrs James A. Walsh and children, Mr. and Mrs Edward Walsh and children, Mr and Mrs Harry Walsh and chlldien, all of Des Plalncs, Mr and Mrsl LeRoy Walsh and daughter of Arlington; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald A Campbell and daughters, Charles Walsh and Cadet Donald Walsh of Morgan Park Academy; Mr Tina Mfs Leonard'Campbell and daughter, Mrs Elsie Campbell and Mrs. Reed, all of Chicago. The guest of honor, Mrs Florence Walsh, received many lo- e- ly gifts Mrs. Preston Collins, Mrs Raymond Schmidt of Barrington and Mrs Heiman Schmidt attended a copper party Thursday evening held at the home of Mrs.

Donald A Campbell of Chicago. Many useful and decorative pieces of coppei were displayed Mr and Mrs, Fred Heuer were among the guests at the housewarming party given for Mr and Mrs Herman Rohlwmg Saturday night The Rohlwings recently sold their farm on Route 53 and moved to Roselle Mrs. Tied Heuer has been serving on the Superior Court jury for the past weeks. Mrs Olaf Rudd entertained the following guests at a luncheon Thursday Mrs. Clarence Dohi- man and son, Dennis, Mrs Greenfield and Mrs.

Klssner and sons, Jerry and Billy. Mr and Mr7 HArry Stevens nd son, Jack, of Junction City, tan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry West! and other relatives last week. They left Sunday morning 01 Southern Illinois to visit Mrs.

tevens" sister and brother. Mrs Clyde Rennack and anghter, Marilyn, will leave satuiday to spend a week visit- ng Marilyn'-; great grandmother nd two gieat-aunts Wood 111. Younger Generation Of interest to Inverness Mis Carrie Vehe is still con- ined to her home because of ill- ess Mrs Louis Freise, Baldwin ri, letumed home last Saturday fter spending a month with her on's family, Mr and Mrs Hereit Freise and little Eric Louis, Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs John Zimmei and Mn. lane Zimmer visited the foi nil's sMci Mrs Kemy Schnffer, McHenry Wednesday, Mrs.

Schaffei had been a medical ua- ient in St Theresa hospital, Vaukegan, lor a month Fred Ktuegei of Route 53 (so who had a stioke several weeks go, is slowly lecovenng Mr and Mis Paulsen Eltinc of Seattle, Wash, formerly of Pal- tme announce the birth of their ourth giandchild, Bruce Stuait, ecoivl son of Mi and Mrs Peter Sltine (Catheime Filloon) also of Seattle Bruce was born March 8 and weighed 7 pounds 1 unces He has a brother, Michael, thicc yeois old Betty Richaids, who was ill vith the flu lor beveral weeks, ias iccovered Mis Jean Cunningham's mother Mrs Mabel White Robinson, died 2 Calif Miss Nancy Brown was a budesmaid in the lecent wedding of Alice Keating of Wil- mete and Chailes Rollings Jr of Chicago The ceiemonv took ilacp at St Francis Xavei church in Wilmette and the reception was held at the Michigan Shores club FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 CHANGE IN HOURS Effective Saturday, May 12 Open Saturday, 9 a.m. 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a. m. to 2 p.

m. Closed all day Wednesday. In weeks during which there is a legal holiday, the bank will be open on Wednesday. Palatiee National Bank ByiUm btpMlt' Cotporaticn Mr. and Mrs Gilbeit Mc- Tntosh II been visiting in ew Orleans, La.

Mr. and Mrs John J. Goodwillie spent sojne timp with Mr and Mrs Frank Wente while they were in New Orleans Mr ind Mrs Goodwillie have gone an to Point Clear Ala, where hey are vacationing. Mr and Mrs. Frank Wenter, were in New Orleans, La, or two weeks, stopped emoute visit friends on a cotton plan- ation near Sumnei, Miss, and also visited at Memphis, Tenn They returned to Inverness -ountiyside Sunday, April 14 Mr and Mrs Charles James home last Saturday after two-weeks' vacation in Saia- ota, Fla Everybody's Pal Young Christopher Robin Green, the two-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs Robert Green, 139 Ashland, Palatine, ss known all over Palatine for his ciable, likes people and knows all the store clerks in town," explained Mrs. Green when describing this little fellow. Chris has brown hair, deep brown eyes and is a very active little boy. His favorite occupation is playing with electric cords of any kind He also enjoys having his plctuie taken and posed nicely for the photographer when this picture was snapped Coffee Occam Cicam that contains from 30 to 35 pei cent milk fat In ideal for whipping. But "coffee" cream (IB to 20 per cent) may be satisfactory If cold and at least one day old.

A well-bee ten egg white added to coffee cream will sometimes help it te whip Along the Camp Fire trail Mrs Edward Rogan, Horizon club advisor of the Camp Fire Girls of Palatine and Mrs Merritt Giles, Blue Bird leader, attended the Community Camp Fire committee meeting Wednesday evening in Mt Prospect Miss Dedian, field director for this district was present tjo give help in planning foi day camp Day camp will be held in Deer Grove, Sheltei, June 13, 20 and 27 There will be a naturalist and a field dnector at the meetings Camp. Fire Gills of Palatine and Mt Prosppct will attend Training courses for leaders will be held May 3, 10 and 17 at South church, Mt. Prospect. At last Wednesday's meeting, special certificates of merit were LOST Government 0 if see Notify Palatine Players May 18 19 awarded to leaders in recognition of faithful service to Camp Fife Mrs Rogan received a 2-year certificate and Mrs and Mrs Ball each received 1-year certificates. Hubert Hamilton elected Men's club president Hubert A Hamilton was elest- ed president of the Men's club of the First Methodist church of Palatine April 13 Other officers are- Thurman Sipp, vice-president and program chairman, and George Hanke, secretary-treasurer This newly-organized club now has between 30 and 40 members Various committees and their chairmen will be appointed as soon as the officers can meet Membership in the Methodist Men's club is open to all men who are interested in the First Methodist church and is not stncteS to members of the church.

The next legular meeting of the Men's club will be held May 11 at 8 The program and speaker will be announced later MetimBst youth to help landscape orphanage Members of the Hi-Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist church of Palatine will go to the Meihodist Lake Bluff Orphanage Saturday, to assist the regular orphanage staff, landscaping and preparing ground foi flowers This is one of the sef victr'lpJB- jects elected by the oung people of the- Methodist church, who have completed arrangements with the superintendent of -th" orphanage, i Margaret Brooks Arrangements wera made through the counselors, Samuel Mesha and Charles Becken, and through tbe piesident of the MYF, Malcolm James Jr. The Hi-Youth Fellowshio group meets each Sunday at 7 pm. at the First Methodist church of Palatine. The Pre-Fi Fellowship group, is counseled by Mr. and Mrs Victor Baumgait, meets at the same time.

All young people from seventh grade through high school are welcome to attend. Ask us for details of Complete A I I Phone 400 for Free Delivery Cork Bottle (PACKAGE LIQUORVONlf NO 1AR) JUST SOUTH OF CHICAOO ATE. OH BROCKWAY ST. PALATINE nd BIG WEEK-NATIONAL GARDEN C'men fe National? V.li.t tr. tv.r 11 0l M.if* Sprhif fttrtftii forty fnlti.

Ht Jrin (to tito Gofeii-M it NttitMll I. M. Vol." Hit AnHMl Sprlnf Show- Ill rf 0.1 to r.tloch tour Wntor brtmdi rti irntfw qwllty. A wray tf rMMp FRUIT COCKTAIL ulwtil imrtMl nnhl) MfeaM frith, ll kHtr wt WM rMsy PINEAPPLE JUICE I NiiM MHklii tnm UMJ itwN af NiwdL EARLY PEAS itmt BMT. HjkM Hi imttt Mt pul tl flmr.

24-3" SUCJEO PEACI SLICED PINEAPPLE 3 tt.t FRWTSfw SALAD PINEAPPLE HMteTMMte TPwi. QO -1" Mc-3 I I TOMATO JUICE QC 1 03 FANCY PRUNES 4 I ljk i SOLDEN CORN HM aw FANCY SPINACH 4 I 2 ASPARAfiiS iatatalHiyWii mUlll AAAH bamAial iTftMTlJt MM Ui MH. Ul I Uul Htrli BREEZE VtftfflfcW 4 NnrfiMif Ptf DOGOIE DINNEI 2 is 23' ailiED HLK WftnV A IVORY SOAP 2-31' iiEETM uBf8oir.2W.29* lag; 4moir' It.r SMOKED HAMS Frij Shanh Hilt MtH Tblik Ontar Shiik Porliw 321 Du fe Ow ik. lai U.S. GevtnmtHl fif fin rlfe-r STANDING RIB ROAST Nto.

Wt, 7QC ROUND OR AQc ifc 79 PORK TENDERLOINS J9 SMStVoTCKOfS. 39' HALIBUT STEAKS. -29' COD cif-ir IRVEIS. 1" uvlTslusiKE. -5- STn uvlTslusi Ak.

PtaMM CHICKEN BREASTS SLICED Mnrtlwt KM! irim ttifrfir. It. ttrMtf Sitrtir. NATIONAL FOOD STORES.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

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