Arlington Heights Herald du lieu suivant : Arlington Heights, Illinois • Page 15

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949 PAGE FIFTEEN FOR RENT 4 Pages of Classified Ads MUSIC LIVESTOCK FOR SALE TRUMPET, like new, gold lacquer finish, 2 rimless bell, latest model with i large case, mutes and stand. Phone Ail. Hts. 7047-M. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT RESI- dents of Arl.

Hts. 20 yrs. need apt. or flat. Arl.

Hts. 443-J. (7-1tf WANTED TO RENT 3 OR 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment by employed young couple. Phone Palatine 195-W after 7:15 p. m.

(7-15tf 4-5-6 HOUSE UNFUR nished, nice family of 4, 2 girls, 8-12. Sept. 1 or before. Excellent references. Write Box W- 20, Herald, Arlington Hts.

anted an apartment Employed couple. Desire 2, 3 or 4 room furnished or unfurnished apt. or small house. Ph. Arlington Heights 2221-R.

WANTED TO RENT BARN. suitable for dance in October. Approx. 150 people. Write Box W-27, Herald, Arlington Heights.

WANTED TO RENT PUBLIC Service Co. employee desires to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom house. 3 mos. rent in advance. Call Glenview 3209.

(8-5 WANTED TO RENT 3 OR 4 room apartment, working couple; no children. Phone Palatine 687-W-l. (8-5 FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL bred Hampshire gilts to farrow soon. Thorn Hill Farm, 1420 Greenwood Deerfield, 111. See Charles Johns.

(7-1 tf ANTED TO REN' SMALL furnished apartment. 3 or 4 Dins; man, wife and 7 mos. old lid; permanent rental. Phnm lington Heights uce. Phone 2272, Mr.

FOR SALE FEEDER PIGS and ponies. Wesley Saucerman, Salem, Wis. Phone Bristol 52-R13. 9 miles northeast of Antioch, 111. on Highway 50.

(8-19 FOR SALE SMALL FEEDER pigs or will trade for corn and oats. Call Briargate 4-3170. FOR SALE RIDING HORSE, white mane and tail, very cheap. Bill Nolting, Rohlwing west of race track, Palatine. FOR BLACK and white horse.

Perfect disposition. Beautiful arched neck. A real pet. $300. Also other horses.

Bartlett 3113. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Shetland pony, spotted mare, with all new equipment, saddle, bridle, harness and cart. Will sacrifice. Service Station, Higgins and River Des Plaines, 111. FOR SALE if OLD Chester White pigs.

Albert Drewes, Buffalo Grove road, 2nd farm north of Palatine road. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE TRAC- tor, plow, disc, cultivator, drag, bulldozer, etc. Literature available. N. M.

Wintergerst, 203 Olive street, Prospect Heights, 111. (7-1 tf SALE USED WC ALLIS Chalmers Used 1947 Model Tractor. Avery Tractor row cultivator. 1 new side rake. 1 small garden tractor.

John F. Garlisch, Higgins a mi w. of Rt. 83, Arlington Heights 7081-M. (7-ltf FOR ROW GEN- eral implement corn picker.

Used two seasons. Excellent con- vjition. Allis Chalmers one-man Mjaler. Also about 100 bushel of good ear corn. Bartlett 3113.

FOR SALE 1948 INTERNA- tional Harvester tractor with cultivator. Like new. Call Palatine 29M-1. 7-29tf FOR SALE MASON AND Lawrence rib stone, sectional silo, 14 ft. 50 ft.

steel roof, used once. Reasonably priced. Roselle 2158. (7-29 FOR SALE Used late model Case tractor, plow and cultivator. Used 2 row Case corn picker.

16-inch M. E. tiller, demonstrator. Sky Line field harvester, demonstrator. FARM MACHINERY Rand Rd.

at Graceland Ave. Phone Des Plaines 1323 FOR SALE FRESH YOUNG Guernseys and Holsteins. These are top cows, but we have room for them. Herd Bangs and T. B.

tested. Longacres Farm, rte. 62 and 53, Palatine 21-R 2. (8-5 FOR SALE TEAM OF FARM horses, weight 2800 lbs. J.

Schmelzer, Waukegan road, 3rd house north of Rte. 58. SITUATION WANTED Custom Baling Call or see WALTER GUENTHER Plum Grove and Northwest Hwv. PALATINE 103-R 8-6 SITUATION WANTED WO- man wants light housework by the day. Call Palatine 24-M-2.

WHEN LOOKING FOR RE FRIG- eration service, call Arl. Hts. 772-W and get guaranteed service. WOMAN WANTS TO BABY SIT at any time. 50c per hour.

Call Heights 7067-J SITUATION WANTED dle aged man wishes employment who has had years of active experience in all departments of restaurant and hotel industry. Phone Palatine 415-R-2. SITUATION WANTED Position wanted as working farm manager. Life time experience, and 11 years experience in the management of large dairy herds and acreage. Age 33.

Married. Do not drink or smoke. Available Sept. 1. Phone Elgin 5003-Y-4.

SITUATION WANTED HIGH school girls want work as ba- I by sitting or as helper. Elmhurst 6938-J. SITUATION WANTED ALL types of home repairing and remodeling done reasonable. Full I or part time. No job too big or too small.

Call Arlington Heights 391 or inquire 215-W George Arlington Heights. CROSSWORD By A. C. Cordon ACROSS call for with authority apprehend hostile incursion 1 of the Great Lakes affirmations of Pans beginning form meaning Chaldees city of Medicine (abbrev.) 2 7- 2 on the Insidt of the General Interest search out withdraw 4 suffii 4 nickname covering into small pieces DOWN monster drinks name of a bridle wearing away (pi.) tuffa qffer oneself for any service 1 the position of roosting i haunt of time marriaga dowry Industry (abbrev.) acquaint 3 of Jacob of a Scandi- avian country 4 (abbrev. signifying "pertaining REGISTERED ARABIAN Stallions at stud.

Reasonable fee. Pickup service. Phone 3323, Elgin, 111. (7-29 FOR RENT Housekeeping cabins Lake Minnesota River and Lake fishing per week Beach and Boats CALL JOE STEIGER Arlington Hts. 7019-R or 792-J FOR RENT USED HOUSE trailers.

Also new latest models and for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. York, Higgins Touhy rds. Des Plaines 3054-M. (7-ltf ROOMS FOR RENT resort, 14 mi.

from Arlington race track. Rt. 83, Diamond Lake, Mundelein, 111. (7-29 FOR RENT AIR CONDI- tioned sleeping room for 2 oi 3. Near transportation, private entrance, hot water.

Men preferred. 1612 Lincoln Des Plaines. FOR RENT ROOM FUR- nished apartment. $100 per month. Arlington Heights 7171-R after 6 p.

m. FOR RENT 4 ROOM HOUSE and bath, furnished. To be seen Saturday and Sunday. 2 miles N. W.

of Wheeling on McHenry rd. Wheeling 126-J-l. Couples preferred. FOR RENT WORKING couple, working mother with school age child, or elderly couple to share new 5-ioom house or will rent bedroom with home privileges. Block from transportation and shopping center.

Bensenville 411. (7-29 ROOM FOR RENT MODERN. Phone Bensenville 193-R. WILL PARTIES WHO ASKED for office space or anyone desiring doctor or dental suite, call Arlington Heights 1977-R. Wills filed MARTIN SHANAHAN Martin Shanahan, of Chicago, died intestate there April 8, leaving a $7,500 estate.

His estate has been opened and his heirs named as three sons and four daughters. Included is Martin Shanahan, of Des Plaines. MARY KILLIAN The will of Mrs. Mary Killian, of Chicago, who died April 14 leaving $5,000 has been admitted to probate. Among her bequests is a one-eighth share to a grand-daughter, Virginia Treut- ler, of Niles.

ADDIE MOON Mrs. Addie Moon who died in Chicago March 22 left a $7,000 estate equally to her four children. One is Riedo, of Bensenville. Her estate has just been admitted to probate. THOMAS THOMPSON Mrs.

Hazel Thompson, of Arlington Heights, is the sole heir to the $5,000 estate left by hCr husband, who died intestate June 11. His estate has been opened in Probate court. NW lo pay two million in taxes More than $2.300,000 in 1948 taxes on its operating and other properties in twenty-four Illinois counties will be paid by the Chicago and North Western Railway this year, according to R. L. Williams, president of the railway company.

The total 1948 taxes are $2,308.030.66 with $1,278,652.31 of this amount constituting the various school taxes. City and village taxes are $398,159.37, couuty taxes, sanitary district taxes, park district taxes, township road and bridge taxes and road and bridge bond taxes, township taxes, forest preserve district taxes, fire protection district taxes, township library taxes, airport taxes. and mosquito abatement district taxes $2,467.37. The 1948 tax total of 030.66 is compared with 1947 tax- i es of $2,033,020.49 and 1946 tax- es of $1,808,289.99. Obituaries Edward Lackner Final rites for Edward Lackner, late of 407 N.

Pine, Arlington Heights, will be held Friday, at 3:15 p.m., from St. Peter Ev. Lutheran church, with Rev. L. V.

Stephan officiating. Interment will be in St. Peter cemetery. funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr.

Lackner was born May 1, 1864, in Bermen, 111. He was a retired press operator. He died Tuesday evening at the home of his daughter, with whom and his wife had been living. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Dorothv Radloff and Mrs.

Ellen Albrecht: son, William; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. William Mueller for William Mueller, 73, late of 115 W. Euclid Arlington Heights, were held Tuesday afternoon from Lauterburg and chapel, with Rev. C. Victor Brown officiating Interment was in Graqeland cemetery.

Mr. Mueller, a resident of Arlington Heights since 1918, died Sunday at Port Chester, New York at the of his son, Robert. He had been accompanied by his wife on a trip into New England, which included visits in New York and Cape Cod. He was widely known among Arlington Heights residents and had been active in many civic posts. He was a member of the grade school board of education for several years and served as president of the high school board of education for several terms.

A member of the Presbyterian church, he also was a member ol the church boards of elders and trustees, and served as its treasurer for many years. Mr. Mueller was well known in the furniture industry. For 40 years he was the Chicago representative of Mutschler Bros. Napannee.

Indiana furniture manufacturers. Survivors include his wife, Martha; daughter, Mrs. Irma Grose of Arlington Heights; sons, Willis and Robert; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Julius Bruhnke Funeral services for Mrs.

Julius Bruhnke, late of 409 N. Evergreen, Arlington Heights, will be held Friday, 2 p. from Lauterburg and chapel. Rev. C.

Victor Brown will officiate. Mrs. Bruhnke was born April 21, 1879 in Germany and came to the States at the age oi seven. She was married in Chicago February 5, 1900, to Julius C. Bruhnke.

They moved to Arlington Heights in 1904. Mrs. Bruhnke was a member of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid and at one time served on the board of directors. She died Wednesday morning at her home, where she had been staying during her illness. Surviving are her husband.

Julius; daughter. Mrs. Elsie Peter; and granddaughter, Mrs. Carol Busse. Mrs.

Augusta Busse Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Busse, late of Bensenville, were held Sunday from funeral home, with Rev. E. Berg- straesser officiating. Interment was in cemetery.

Mrs. Busse, nee Straus, was born August 11, 1867 in Chicago. She married William Busse and the couple had two children. Their daughter died in 1920, Mr. Busse in 1927 and their son died in 1932.

She lived in Bensenville since 1900, passing away Thursday at the Elmhurst Memorial hospital. Surviving are a brother. John Straus of Colorado Springs, and two sisters, Mrs. Tillie Weirich and Mrs. Lucy Grimm, both of Chicago.

or of Indonesia, about 10,000 of them, live on small boats covered with matting, keep chickens, voyage endlessly, and go ashore only rarely for vegetables. A 'v ood funeral services are governed by good funeral direction not by prices Our Price Policies, like our Services, are right because they serve, individually, the need and the income both with Approved Service. Lauterburg Oehler Walter C. Oehler, Prop. Ill W.

Campbell Ph. 23 Arlington Heights CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts, and for the many memorial wreaths given. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Koelper and Lee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of thanking our many friends for their kindness and gifts, also those who so generously donated and offered to donate blood to speed the recovery of Mrs. Elmer Erickson who underwent a very serious operation at St Annes hospital, Chicago. We also wish to thank the Bensenville Rural Fire Dept, and the Bensenville Volunteer Fire Dept who so kindly answered a call for help. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Erickson IN MEMORIAM Zeravich Milan. In loving memory of our son, Milan, who passed away seven years ago July 28, 1942. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Loving mother, father, brother and grandparents CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude we extend this ward of thanks for the many kind acts of sympathy, expressed by thoughtful friends and neighbors.

These kindnesses have meant much to us. Mrs. A. Johann family WISE BIRDS In the Middle Ages, travelers reported that no birds flew over the Dead Sea because the air in the region was poisonous. But today, The Woild Book Encyclopedia tells us it is known that birds avoid the sea because it contains no fish, and that little plaitf life can grow because of the saltiness of the water.

Signe Hasso to star from a Stranger' Chills and thrills will be the bill at Chevy Chase Theater starting Tuesday, August 2nd. Being presented is Frank suspense-laden a the absorbing chological drama in young woman marries a Vos- from psy- which a magnet- man secretly ob- eompulsive urge ic sessed with a to kill. But the star of the performance is no to moviegoers, for the beautiful Swedish actress, Sigrv? Hasso. Her twelfth and latest film, co-starring Ronald Colman, is to be released soon. Befe.re coming to America this stunning woman reigned as of stage and screen.

Since corning to Hollywood in 1941, Hasso has given further evidence to her broad dramatic versatility truly, from the sublime to the sublime as Ronald co-star, his wife, in the Academy award picture Double as the Jady general in with Bob Hope. The lethal is the talented actor John New land, especially chosen by Miss Hasso for her leading man on this circuit. from a has been filmed not once but twice Inst starring Ann Harding and Basil Rathbone, and then Sylvia Sydney and John Hodiak. The high point of the script, whether for play or movie, is one of the most tense and harrowing climaxes on stage and screen when the wife discovers that her fears, to wit, that she is maniacal next might be realizezd momentarily. Due to the heavy advance sale of tickets for Moss satirical comedy Up The starring Nina Foch this week, there will be a special matinee performance Saturday, July 30, at 2:45.

All seats are unreserved; tickets are $1.50. New Railroad Ballaster A mechanically operated, power track ballaster has been developed for railroad use. It is capable of covering up to one mile a day, compared with 1,500 feet a day by use of conventional power hand tampers and a double crew. The laster is self-propelled. A gasoline motor lifts a cross-head member which spans the length of railroad tie and carries 32 tamping shoes.

These shoes are dropped on the ballast with a pile-driver action, at the same time working the ballast under the ties. each Kentile Asphalt Tile 9x9 Master Floors Division of Blackstone 602 Pearson Des Plaines 1795 Let Me Repair Or Replace That Leaking Or Work Out Roof 40 Years Experience Free Inspections and Estimates BECKER ROOFING Robert Dammann, Mgr. AND INSULATING Phone Des Plaines 1567 464 Northwest Hwy. Des Plaines Two Big Days JULY 30 31 PICNIC Sponsored By ST. WALTER'S CHURCH OF ROSELLE AT PINE HILL STS.

Food For All Hot Dinner Will Be Served Sunday America's Remarkable New Car by Kaiser "The Traveler" Will Be On Display This Announcement Sponsored By PABICH MOTOR SALES 35 Irving Park Road Roselle 5601 Open daily 8:30 to Sat. 8:30 to Sun. 2 to 5 p. m. FEfOS i Crrrr mM wtf i M9 If ol Stretch YOUR DOLLARS BY SHOPPING at Produce Warehouse No.

2 U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 100-lb. Bags Size Triumphs 3.29 Calif.

Burbanks 4.90 Size Calif. Whiles 3.99 Fancy Reds 4.99 Old Chippewas 2.59 Onions bu. .79 POTATOES ALSO SOLD BY V2 BAG AND POUND Fresh Fruits Fur Canning PEACHES APRICOTS BERRIES BING CHERRIES MELLONS GRAPES Transparent U. S. No.

1 COMING IN FRESH EVERY DAY ALSO ALL FRESH VEGETABLES Canned Foods By Can Or Case 24 NO. 2 SIZE CANS PER CASE $1.65 PEAS 3 for 29c Case 2.29 CORN, KERNEL 10c doz 1.17 KIDNEY BEANS 3for 25c doz .95 PORK BEANS ........3 for 25c doz .95 RIVAL OR STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 3for 25c doz .95 PEAS AND CARROTS 2 for 23c2.59 PURPLE PLUMS. 2V2 size 22c doz2.60 HOMINY ............3 for 25c1.90 ASPARAGUS SOUP 5c 48 cans2.30 CATSUP 2 for 25c 2.75 PEACHES 2 for 43c size 4.99 CORN, CREAM can2.30 CARNATION OR PET MILK 3 for 33c (48) 5.28 MILNOT 3 for 29c (48) 4.64 SUGAR. PURE CANE 100 lb 8.99 60 LB. SUGAR, PURE CANE 12 5-LB BAGS5.59 ALSO FRUITS.

JUICES. FISH. JAMS AND JELLIES. ETC. 3 LB.

HOME MADE COOKIES FANCY TIN 1.39 Cake Flour. 2 lb. .19 Gallon Peaches .58 Brooms ..........................................89 Gal. Apricots .........................63 5 lb. American Cheese 1.85 Gal.

Pickles .89 Pt. Salad Dressing ...............19 Gal. Olives 2.69 Qt. Salad Dressing ................33 6 lb. Lunch Meat 2.43 3 LB.

SPRY OR CRISCO 79 CIGARETTES, any brand ctn 1.70 POP, 24 12-oz. bottles, assorted flavors .89 BEER 24 btls 2.69 5 LB. SALT HERRING keg 1.40 CANDY BARS, 24 5c bars ............................................................88 Gum .63 5 lb. Syrup ....................33 A THOUSAND OTHER Full Line Fzesh St Smoked Meets BUY ONE OF THE BEST FEEDS ON THE MARKET FOR THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! VITALITY CHICKEN AND DAIRY FEEDS IN BEAUTIFUL PRINT BAGS 100 LB. Starter 4.60 Grower4.10 Fine Scratch 4.25 Broiler4.80 Egg Mash 4.15 Poultry Scratch 3.85 Hog Fatiener 3.85 Rabbit Ration 4.30 25 Lb.

Dog Meal 2.19 Dairy Feed 3.00 CHICKEN SUPPLEMENT 5.25 HOG SUPPLEMENT 5.35 ALSO ALL OTHER FEEDS We have the Highest Grade Fencing for the Lowest Price Available compare and see. 4 POINT BARB WIRE roll 6.90 Chicken Fencing heavy graduating from small at the bottom to larger at the top. 5 Foot 4 Foot 500 baling wires 15 gauge feet long 250 baling wires 15 gauge ft. long MANY OTHER KINDS OF FENCING roll 8.98 roll 7.95 5.60 3.30 HARD-BURNED SHALE DRAIN TILE 4 Inch 5 Inch 6 Inch 2 Fool Glazed Sewer Tile 11c foot 13 Vac foot 17c foot 48c foot SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES WE BUY EGGS 2 Acres Of Free PRODUCE WAREHOUSE No. 2 Route 53 and Devon Avenue (Directly across from WBBM Radio Towers, Yellow Buildings Blue Room Set in off the Road.

Open Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wed- 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Sat.

9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PHONE ITASCA 125.