The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 17

How Christian Science Heals To he not onlv interested and enlightened. to he pro- refreshed and even healed of disease, lias been llm experience of countless thou- iknds in reading the Christian Science textbook, SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key lo ihe Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy For the book showy clearly that our determine our health and other experience, nnd supplies the Jfcoughls, the concepts of our- cplvc 1 our capabilities, and our iplationships, of life and of Gee 1 as its source, wlvrh make experience hnimonious. The copTplttc- a a i of Christian Science and its scien- i i a Christian method of overcoming sickness and other distresses and limitations is fcven in this volume. A book for everyone to underhand and use. rlr.IJi in black n' i i I i i i i i i S7 Vl in i I I I I i i i 1 3 i i 1 I On Salo at 114 a a i Street a i 111.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Hours: 2 to 5:30 2 to p. m. Wednesday, 2 to 5:30 9 to 10 p. m. PAY HIGHEST PRICE For All Kiuds ol BUSSES For Charter Work "Call GEISEN MOTOR COACH PHONE DES PLAINES 68 (9-14U Many Doctors, Recommend DHS PI.A1NES JUNK DEALERS 951 LEE STREET Phone Des Plaines 1073 DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS '9-27' JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC WE REPAIR ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 1470 Miner Des Plainei Tel.

D. P. 555 Stags host Sunday afternoon to Pittsburgh The Chicago Slags earned a rest after their hard fought 86 to 78 victory over the Cleveland Rebels at the Stadium last Saturday in the battle for second place in the Basketball Association of America pro-cage race and Wednesday evening encountered the Rebels a return engagement. Fans were talking about the new Chicago sensation Max Zas- lofsky who played at St. John's University before being signed by the Stags.

Going into the game last Saturday night Max had a total of 228 points, and he celebrated birthday by i i the range for eight field goals and four charity throws for a total of 20 point.s to give him a 248 total in the 17 games for I a 14 point average per contest, i A the Cleveland a I Wednesday night the Stag.5 went to St. Louis the i nighi to meet the league leading Bombers, and then return to the Stadium afternoon, December I for i third mat- inee of the season. At the afternoon session they i meet Pittsburgh, which makes its first appearance in Chicago. Dr. Desrie L.

lerome Optometrist Km. 8, 706 Cer.ler St. Dos Plaines, 111. Phone Des a i 004 HOURS: Daily 9 a. m.

to 0 p. m. Mon. 5 7 tc, 9 Closed all day Wednesday trounce New Trier Kilos high school Trojans came from i a 20-19 deficit al high time to down New Trier of i a Saturday night 4533. N'les nofed out the Niles i i by 33-31 in the i i a Slock riyh 13 i and C'omstock 11 i i scorers lor tho Trojan a i i i i Cl.l) Crystal Lake runs over Leyden, 49-25 Crystal Lake started out the i a season like champs Friday v.

ilh a 49-215 victory over a veteran Levden five. Led by big Don Holt who scoied 17 po.nts and Krause who caged 14 the Tigers ran up a 35-15 lead the first three a i a star of last year's Leyden i their high man i three bui.kets. Leyden's i Varsity led all the hard pressed in the i a period, to win Thev held a 27-18 mar- i ti i i i a seven i i a scored 14 i point-- lo the winners. Brun, ei had niru 1 and J. eight Idi a Lake.

PAGE ELEVEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1946 David and Goliath KNUISP 2 i I ') I I i i i rir.in I i Mr i i i 1 i i i i m.irs"ii SI i Fl.i' nos IK 11 Ar.rlr-r i i Ku'iKc 1 i Fan Vr.V-Hiy (I i r. I in- I 1 iK'u i i i 17 Phone Palatine 497-W-2 Packing Authorized Storage Agent MOTOR SERVICE FURNITURE PIANO MOVING VAN SERVICE Local and Long Distance Hauling PALATINE. ILL. have never offered SO FINE A RADIO FOR SO LOW A PRICE! A brilliant-performing table radio with the range nnd tone usually found only in much '-larger- sets. "The ivory finWtT" or brown plastic cabinet is a pleasure to behold and the ex per i a i reproduces every sound i true concert a fidelity.

YOUR BEST BUY IN APPLIANCES Always Is Made When You Choose A Known Make And Obtain It From The Local Organization Best ABLE TO RENDER SERVICE On That Appliance, fhiy Your Electrical Appliances From Arlington's Service Center ELECT! IrJingtoii Center' 22 E. Northwest Highway Tel. 700 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Pickup and Delivery ONLY GIVES BIG-CAR QUALITY AT HELPS BUILD STAMINA HELPS BUILD ACTUAL RESISTANCE TO COLDS Try good-tasting Scott's Emulsion! natural AD Vitamins lhat help bring back energy and -Lamina if there is dietary deficiency of these elements. Take it daily. All druggists! "TV SCOTT'S EMULSION In fact, Chevrolet has the lowest-priced line of passenger cars in its field! Moreover, the new Chevrolet is the only ear in its field that gives Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort, Big-Car performance, BIG-CAR QUALiTY AT LOWEST COST in all items of purchase price, operation and upkeep.

Take it from any and every standpoint, Big-Car quality--low purchase price--low operating and upkeep costs--all fell you to choose Chevrolet! Arlington Chevrolet Company OBITUARIES Lewis Schnell Robert McCabe Nice comparison, eh? the tractors, that is. The big obsolete machine has passed 30th birthday, but the Gamble "30" in the foreground is a proven newcomer to the a equipment field. Weighing a sixth cif the "old-timer," the new streamlined tractor delivers half the power in addition to being more versatile and adaptable to modern power farming. The "30" has been rigorously field-tested and will soon be available. It boasts such features as a removable wet sleeve in each of its four cylinders and live power take-off, plus a conventional power belt pulley.

Funeral services for Lewis I Schnell, Gifford Elgin, were held December 2 from the Conn Funeral home, Elgin, with Rev. Jesse Pierce officiating. Burial i was in Bluff City cemetery, El' i Mr. Schnell was born October 12, 1855, and for many years 1 lived in the Elk Grove vicinity. He was the former owner of Schnell's corners, located at Slate and Higgins roads.

He passed away November 28 at the age of 91. Mr. Schnell is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Busse. and Mrs.

Frank Schramm, both of Elgin, also many grand- i and great grandchil- Slaughter iVcathcr Fros'y i i because r. takes r.enr-fvpo?- to cool down the lOu dpprpc oT a freshly a i i I 4 0 in j. Christian Science Lecture Mr. James PLi'-ry Reynolds, excess baggage called tempera- C. K.

Dallas, Texas, a mem- a characteristics, no mortal her the uf Lectureship i a i tendencies. Since man ot The Mothd The First is identified as God's imago nt' i Scientist, Bos- and Iikcii2ss. the evil elements of ton. i i a I the so-ca'led carnal or mortal i i i a Science- Its mmcf arc no part of his real be- Sri pie and tical Applica- ing. qualities have a Decem- no i i because they have no a i and ir.ari cannot be iden- i i i which has no he cannot therefore be i i i ith such i as i i ing, weakness, creptilude, poverty.

criticism, n. i of Science majjco, or i thesc are onlv an:) pvac icable, arid suppositional a i i of the car- 'I; 1 i hl 11 a mind, a since i Mind, i rf se teachings Godt A Hc a n(J i i i i his i i i i a t-, be: i.u- auspices of Fi -t i i i Scientist, Lai i i i-tl if ice-. The i i i 11 spoke in part as Charles Tegtmeier Funeral services for Charles Tegtmeier of Chicago were held Wednesday afternoon from the Tharp Funeral Home, Palatine. I Rev. G.

G. officiated and buricl was in the Tegtmeier fam- ily lot in the Palatine South Side cemetery. Mr. Teglmeier was bom April 19, 1868 in Palatine, and was a member of the St. Paul church there for many years.

He was one i of nine children, of which only four are now surviving. Mr. Tegt- meier passed away in a Chicago hospital December 8. i He is survived by two sisters, i Mrs. Emma Roth of Chicago, and Mrs.

George Wilson of Palatine. andtwo brothers, Henry and Fred of Chicago. Funeral (services were held Wednesday afternoon for Robert McCabe, who has been a resident of Palatine the greater part of his life. He died December 9 at Well's Rest Home, Elgin, where he had been taken a month earlier. Mr.

McCabe was born in Oshkosh January 19, 1871. His parents moved to Palatine the following year. Except for periods when his work required that he reside elsewhere, he has made his home in Palatine, in the same hou'se where he came as an infant i With the exception of nieces and nephews he was the last member of his immediate fam- ily, one that in earlier years had taken a prominent plate in Palatine affairs. IN MEMORIAM CARL LARSEN. In loving memory of our dear husband and father who was called to his eternal home Dec, 13, 1939.

Just seven years ago God called him and he went away. He said goodbye to none. His 'loving heart had ceased to beat, before we knew it he was gone; He did not fail to do best; His heart was true and tender; He worked hard for those he left, and ever will bo remembered, In life a beautiful i memory, his absence a silent grief; He sleeps in God's beau- I ttful garden, in the sunshine ol perfect peace. Loving Wife and Children. i i his i i i a site These Bible savs, Ho, (acts undm stood anyone to apply this truth ye successfully, Ihcrobv overcoming I a a whatever i i a conclit.on the of a may pl csen ji if in a t--.

The opi-n is free to i prricnce No Science Hvnina Tho mission i i a i i i slated on page 150 of C''n i i a Science textbook, S( Hi a Key IN MEMOHIAN Dierking Gertrude i R-- In i Memory of my i hv its author, beloved i who passed away R.i.u'i i tho orer i years ago today, December uf i a 14 1941.. i i one i a in my heart a memory i i 'nil i i i is rme "to is Pt of one I loved and will never forget. Fho sad years since you depar- nit i athei is one "to i i a i of Lhe i i I "u- Chi "I 1 "PI)' ii i ta'ie away the sins trc lhe axjpli- i' "i tin it is i rot lei be of i i but also to be bondage 1 of i i i lu begin a i a of i i i i i a i- -pec tc ui ns" 'v! Gf'-i's a I I I i. iclanci' as 1 i 1 i in (IT 'ii i one a that i i i i i i i i ir.f:nite." i i i in He a ing i i is i i i a i a 'God is a fSpinl I i He is i om- incu'stuictibic I cr of i i i a God u-nes'--, i a i i man The Bible a means He Pi :nr.nli'. One rei'ds a God i 1 i-, i i i ifi- is endless.

Fiir- i i savs a God is i He is su- '-id i i i in His To answer the call to that better land. Leaving ine broken a i I pray some day I will understand. a i J. i i CARD OF THANKS Our a felt thanks to the fi lends and neighbors who assisted us i i a and kindness i illness and i a Yera Gordon Mulley. Sons, Brother and, i i i fi i I 1 i (i a i -i 1 -i 1 i i i 1 I Ti i i i i (,..

i a St. i I-. v. i i 'i i j'olui 4.8 "Gou is love' an1 a "there i i but pe. feet love i a Love expresses in i a i i Gol.

i i cranceless. a a i i i a i i i its i i a'. m. Ci "1 Father, and to be Father i He n' i 'i; an Man, i i i in i i ram 1 and likeness, i i den i a of I i i i I 1 must spir- i i i a Clod is i i One 'leeci-- to stop i i of I a i i i i ob- i i i a foi'in and i a a a i is spoken of 'ii i I i -i i i of CU-nesis. Vie i of GH.

can no i i i no KARSTENS FUNERAL HOME EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT Or.o of Ihe loreiy.ost ir.al'.prs to consider n. id-ina -jocd a i i the eri- ence and n' he car Yru GI course, a the r.ght dirtclcr ca-: do Tiuch lo make the service a i i i and soolh- irc Lf.b'jle ic your loved one. a is why Karstens make i a point lo best a i tc each funeral, so lhat every vestige of skill and experience available at this Funeral Home is always a', the a i i dis- cosal. FACTS ABOUT REPATRIATION PROGRAM Q. Whet is the repatriation program? A.

Repatriation is Ihe return lo their homeland o( the remains oi American non and women who gcve their lives overseas while in during World War II. The program was voted i law by Congress and signed on May 15, 194C. by President Truman. Q. When will repatriation begin' A.

The first repatriated remains are expecltd to reach this country abaut March, 1947. Q. Whoso remains will be repatriated by the government' A. The remain; o( members of the crmed forces the army, navy, marine corps, coast guard, "Seabees." and air forces and all i branches merchant seamen, and civilians nttcched to or employed by Ihe armed forces during World War II and who died overseas since September 3, 1939, will be entitled to repatriation upon request of their nexl-of-lin. All unidentified remains w'll be repatriated for final burial in national cemeteries in the i Stales.

Q. Will any precedence be shown cccording to military or naval rank in tho rspatriation program? A. none. Remains will be repatriated in the order in i ara prepared for the jourr.ey hcrr.e, iegardless of the of the deceased. All remains be accorded the scone i i i and rcverrnt treatment nni will be placed identical caskets i regard to military cr r.cval rank.

Q. i remains be returned from c.ll parts of the world' A Yes from wherever Americans gave their Hveg in service. regardless ol the remoteness ol tho region. Q. How long will it take tc repa'ricite all remains' A.

Probably two years or more. Q. Who will carry ouJ the repatriation program? A. The army, the Memorial Division of the Office cl the Quanermastei- General, will conduct the repatriation, when it is requested by i Q. Will repatriation be compulsory? A.

No. Q. will decide whether remnins should be repatriated? A. The decision rests entirely with the nert-ol-kin of the -deceased The nexl-of-kin will be given the opportunity to a one ol fou.r choicos. Courtesy ol National Select Morticians.

LAUTERBURG AND OEHLER HOME FOR FUNERALS Waller C. Oehler Telephones Arlington Heights 23 Dei Plaines 351 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS S. EVERGREEN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 35 LADY ATTENDANT AT ALL TIMES A National Organization PHONE 168 Arlington Heiqhts As a member ol tho A. M. A.

APPROVED FUNERAL we have reliable mortuary service affiliations throughout the counlry. Most of our associates in distant cities are personally lo us and can oflen be of inestimable value when out-of-town calls must be mads. LAUTERBURG OEHLER HOME FOR FUNERALS WALTER C. OEHLER OVERSELLING Telephones Arlington Heights 23 Plaines 351 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS I DANIELSEN FUNERAL HOME BA1BT G. THAIF Modtznly PHONE PALATINE 223 MLATlin, ILL.

a of i or of any oilier service is a most i practice i causes i a cial a a end regret to lam- have beer i i Our a i a i dealing: assure- yo'j a you call us in a i of bereave- i I i i i wo-jld avoided. HABEN FUNERAL SERVICE TELEPHONE WHEELING 4 AND SKOKIE 365 MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILLINOIS.