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Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 20

Location:
Freeport, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWENTY THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD THURSDAY, MAY 14,1942 DEATHS R. Dorman R. Dorman, 7G, an employe Of the W. T. Bawlelgh company, died suddenly while at work nt the Rawleigh Plant yesterday afternoon, following ft heart attack.

He resided at 532 East Iroquois street. Funeral services will be held at the Eichnu'ier fc Becker funeral home, West stephenson street, ac j-30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Leonard Odiorne, pastor of Flrct Presbyterian church, will conduct the services nnrt iniemient will be inn do in Union cemetery, Crystal Lake, 111. Mr.

norman was born nt Oft. 27. 18f)5, Hie son of lale Thompson and June Dor- jiirii. i''or some vears lie was employed by the Illinois Central railroad ronippnv and thirty-five years nuo enlerrii tin; cinploy of I he Kaw- conipnm' aw an engineer. one.

of the company's driest em- ployes, in point; of service, at the lime of his death. His marviirje t.o Mis? Sr.hnefer took plnce at. Crystal Lake 23. J917. Besides iu.s wife, lie leaves one daughter.

Joan Dorman. He also le ive.s one sister and four brother.s. MIT-. Zimmerman, Harry, r. liPAvistcwn, Oscar, Spencer, Reedsvlllo, Pa.

A M.i~ ti-r end a brother preceded him in dealh. Mrs. David Mrs, Florence vife of David Byers, West, Douglas street, former Pfepheuson county sheriff died of, the homo of her daughter. Olaiiys Oourciier, in Lena, Saturday, May 16 Will Sell at Public Sale Freeport, III. Sale at 1 P.

M. Sharp 6 rooms of high grade home furnishings, all purchased new the past season. Living and dining suites, tables, chairs, chnsls, stands, bedroom suites lamps, chrome leather dine He set, RUS stove, refrigerator, rugs, drupes, few tools. TERMS: CASH. Nora Baylis, Owner.

E. C. EELLS, Auct. Thursday evening, after ft lingering Illness. Surviving are her husband; the daughter, Mrs.

Oourdier, of Lena, and one grandchild. Private funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Walker mortuary, West Main street. Rev. H. I.

Newell, pastor of the United Brethren church, will officiate and interment will be made in White Oak cemetery, Forreston. Edward Henry Randall Roscoe, 111., May Henry Randall, 91 years old, resident of Roscoe most of his life, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lee Stockwell, in Tiffany, Wis. He formerly operated a grocery business hero. Mr.

Randall was the oldest living member of Roscoe lodge No. 75, A. F. nnrt A. M.

He joined the Masonic organization in 1875. His wife, the former Mary Hyde Smith, whom he married in 1877, died Feb. 24, 1023. Surviving are the daughter and two sons, James of Roscoe and Fritz Randall of Seattle, Wash. services will be held at the J.

W. McDonald home, where he lived while a resident of Roscoe. Mrs. Ruth K. Lambert Rockford, 111., May Ruth E.

Lambert. 91. died lit 6:15 p. m. Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Bashaw, 1310 Grant avenue, with whom she had made her home November. 1941. Death was attributed to infirmities of asc. Bom in Kentucky. Mrs.

Lambert resitted in Mount Carroll. 111., for 30 years before coming to Rock- iorcl. Sue was a member of the Mount Carroll Methodist Kin: is survived by two sons, Haiiy of Cloverdale, British bia, and John of Pasadena, and three daughters, Mrs. Bashaw, Mrs, Lena James, of Dundas, and Mrs. Mary Law of Mount Carroll.

Her husband, James Y. Lambert, died in 1913. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Mount Carroll Met.hodi.st church.

Rev. James Foard will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. FUNERALS Mrs. Adeline VV'erntz Funeral services for the late Mrs. Adeline Werntz will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at First Baptist church.

Rev. Aubrey P. White, pastor of that church, will conduct the services and interment will be made in Lanark cemetery. Dr. Robert M.

White Funeral services for Dr. Robert M. White were held this afternoon at the Walker mortuary, Preston Boycl and Charles Gram being in charge of arrangements. Dr. Leonard Odiorne officiated and interment was made at Oakland.

Among those attending the services was Floyd Harris, long the overseer of the White summer home on Round Lake, Mrs. Charles Milner, of Hay waul, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise, of Chicago. i Robert Russell Apple River, 111., May services for Robert Russell, 24, who died in a Freeport hospital Tuesday forenoon, will be held in St.

Joseph's Catholic church Friday morning. Burial will be made In St. Joseph's cemetery, west of town. John Brown Lena, 111., May services for John Brown, the two-year old son of Rev. and Mrs.

C. O. Brown, of Sparta, will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Brown, of Waddams Grove. Rev. J. F.

Burton, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, of Lena, will officiate and interment will be made In Waddams Grove cemetery. C. Arthur Rohlen Rockford, 111., May. services for the late C. Arthur Rohlen, 64, assistant cashier of the Swedish American National bank who for nearly a half century had been active in the merchantile and civil life of the city, will be held at 3 p.

m. Friday at Emmanuel Lutheran church. Dr. E. C.

Btoomquist, former pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will be in Scandinavian cemetery. On Friday the body will lie in state at the. church from 1 to 3 p. m. and friends may call at the Wilbur Chrlstenson funeral home, 925 Third avenue, from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight.

Critically ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks, Mr. Rohlen was admitted to the Swedish-American hospital on April 30, where he died yesterday. RELIEF CORPS ATPOLO TO HOLD INITIATION RITES AT MEETIN6J-RIDAY EVENING Polo, 111., May ceremonies for new members will be held at the regular meeting of the W. R. C.

on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Annabel McGrath, president of the Polo Woman's Federated club, has returned from Chicago, where she represented the club as delegate at the state convention of federated clubs. Rev. Theodore Loeppert spent Monday and Tuesday in Evanston, where he attended a commission meeting of Rock River conference of the Methodist church, held at Garrett Biblical Institute. Program at Unity School The following program will be presented as a closing event of the Unity school on Friday evening: Welcome song, all grades; song, upper grades; song, lower grades; reading, Mrs.

Martha Boone: one- act play, "Buying Eggs," Mrs. C. Parks, Elaine Gilbert, Walter Hummel; vocal duet, Elaine and Eleanor Hummel; one act play. "Minister's Mistake," Viola Gilbert, Doris Scholl, Arthur Scholl; closing song, all grades. Election of officers for the coming year will also be held.

plan Picnic Supper Students and friends of the Springvale school will enjoy a picnic supper at the school grounds on Friday evening. A program given by the pupils, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Ruth Roeder, and Mrs. Pauline Grant, music Instructor, will follow. Members of the grade school board and the grade faculty held picnic supper at The Pines state park last evening. The members of the high school faculty enjoyed a picnic supper at The pines State park on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Lillian De Nordendorf, of Dorset, Is a guest of her brother-in-law and Bister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Puterbaugh. Mrs.

Ollie Breteson and Mrs, Sarah Adams, of Hinsdale, were Monday visitors In the Gordon Clark home. Parents of Danhgter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galbralth, of Alexandria, are the parents of a daughter born May 7. Mrs.

Gal- brnith is the former Miss Helen Mae Buck of this city. Alvin Fahrney, of Chicago, spent Wednesday with Polo relatives. Mrs. Paul Fenrlck, of Beloit, who had been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Powell since Sunday returned home yesterday. Mrs. Delia Bellows has returned from an extended visit at the home of her son, Freeman Bellows, and family, in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Garnet Knlpple is a medical patient at the Sterling Home hospital.

Frank Curran, of Santa Ana, is a guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. John T. McGrath, Mrs. K. M.

Clinton Injured Mrs. E. M. Clinton incurred a severe fracture of the left arm and a lacerated hand in a fall from a bench at her home Tuesday evening. She was taken to the office of a local physician the fractures were reduced and the hand dressed.

Delbe'rt Knapp, of Delbert, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knapp. JACK KIRBY, OF HOCKFORO, REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Rockford, 111., May parents of another Rockford youth learned yesterday from the navy department that their 21-year-old son is missing in action after the capitulation of the Corregldor fortress. The missing sailor is Jack Persh- Ing Kirby, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Klrby, 1112 Kishwaukee street. Named for the hero of the first world war, a grandson of a civil war hero, the youth enlisted In the navy here In 1939, Just after he finished his junior year in Rockford high school. FORMER MEMBER OF STATE LEGISLATURE DIES Chicago, May B. Roos, 58, lawyer, banker and former veteran member of the Illinois state legislature, died in his home yesterday In suburban Forest Park after a brief illness.

A Republican, Roos served in the Illinois house from 1906 to 1909 and in the state senate from 1909 to 1926. IN A You be) there ill New of the quality that hat the nation in the world renew a man'i When they're Society Brand palnitakinflly tailored of iuper-fine fab- mode with an eye to all thoie extra of perfection they provide the kind of a lift aH of 01 eon vie. and tee for yourself what a morale-builder a new Spring vA by Society Brand can bel WM WAIOII KOVH-IIP SOCIITY BRAND ClOTHIS rrm MWH 107 W. Stephenson Street iimiiUi I -a, tt4 i i Fiiiiiiaiii READ THE JOURNAL-STANDARD Free Delivery PHONES: MAIN 1530 ROYALRLUE EXTRA GOOD FOOD AT EXTRA LOW PRICES PFLLSBURY'S FLOUR UOVAL 1JLVE I 1 URIC ECU! OODLES (-Lb. ROYAL BLUE QUEST QUALITY COFFEE 31c IVHII'I'ED SALAD DRESSING IT'S TOPS FOK SALADS Camay 3 20c Oxydol 23c Climalene I9c Bowlene I9c Duz Fancy Beans 3 25c Fancy SU-Z-Q Rice 3 2Tc VftvHaMr Shortening Bake-Hile 3 I.AlUiK, FRESH COUNTRV EGGS Uoyal Blue Fragrant Black TEA Vi '23c Quantities Limited Koynl Blui- Appetizing CATSUP 27c SI I 1 iiw SO I'.

S. No. 1 TKNNKSSKK Strawberries Full Qt. Boxes COOI) COOKING Potatoes 39c NEW TEXAS ONIONS 3 13c CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 15c Large Heads Lb. GOOD LUCK ff MARGARINE The Finest Spread For Bread 23 Fancy Calif.

New White or Red Potatoes 5' 25 11 Pic, Hams 28c HKS 1 11 Pork Chops 26c VUl S(i iMHIK Liver MCMOUKS I.VMB Roast IQ No. 1 Steer Beef Chuck Roast" 25 FANCY SIRLOIN Steak 34c PURE GROUND Beef 24c DUTCH MAID WISCONSIN BUTTER be ore IB, 38c LUAN fOKK LOIN ROAST MAKE TOUR PENNIES COUNT! WEEK -w -w It's smart to be thrifty in these times. Here are values to help you make every penny count. Remember, our store is Thrift headquarters, six days a week. SELECT TENNESSEE BLAKEMORK Strawberries NEW RED POTATOES TENDER GREEN 4fe ASPARAGUS 2 HEAD LETTUCE FRUITS an USE CARNATION MILK FOR CREAMING VEGETABLES PURE Tall Cans Bunches Each 2c Cane Sugar ARMOUR'S STAR Milk Crisco MONARCH Coffee DEL MONTE PI1 Juice DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE '6c 3 22c 3 69c 29c 33c 1-Lb.

Vac. Tin 46-01. Tin Jumbo Calif. Oranges, Dozen Fresh Cocoanuts, 2 for New Texas Onions, 3 pounds Well Bleached Celery, Stalk Green Onions, Bunch Cucumbers, Each Leaf Lettuce, Bunch Calif. Sweet Peas, Pound Home Grown Spinach, Peck Calif.

Carrots, 2 bunches Home Grown Radishes, Bunch Home Grown Rhubarb, 3 pounds 39c 15c 13c 3c CHECK THESE FANCY PACKED Tomatoes CASE OF 24 No. 2 TINS VALUES! SAVE 62c 15c 13c 19c 13c 4ie lOc FANCY CHERl-PI-PAK RED PITTED Cherries CASE OF 24 No. 2 TINS FAMOUS BROADCAST GOLDEN SWEET CASE OF 24 No. 2 TINS SAVE 62c LIBBY'S OVEN BAKED BEANS CASE OF 24 12-oz. TINS PENNANT SYRUP, 5-Lb.

Blue Label OVAL SARDINES, (In Tomato Sauce) OMAR BEST LOAF FLOUR, Baff DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS, A for No. 2 tins PERK SOAP CHIPS, Regular lOc boxes KITCHEN KLENZER, 29c 2 for 25c WHEATIES AMBROSIA COCOA, 2-Lb. Tin STALEY'S CORN STARCH, 1-Lb. Pkf SNIDER'S HONEYCUP PEAS, No. 2 tins STANDARD CATSUP, Large 14-n.

bottles 2 ror 29c 3 fM 21c 3 for 17c 2 for 19c 19c 2 fw 29c 2 ror 25c FRESH 2 35c 6 19c Pineapples SEEDLESS Grapefruit CALIFORNIA NAVEL Oranges 2 25c CALIFORNIA Lemons 19c Del Monte Apricots, No. 1 tall tins, 2 for Marshmallows, 14-oz. cello Libby's Roast Beef 12-txe. tin Armour's Btar Corned Beef, 13-01. tins, 3 for Matches, 6 box carton Airy Fairy Cake Flour, Lewis Lye, 3 for Del Monte Grapefruit, No.

2 tins, 2 for FRESH CREAMERY Butter 38 FRESHLY GROUND Beef PORK LOIN Roasts WISCONSIN ST Cheese Lb. Itoilb. Average 19c 26c WISCONSIN STATE BRICK Half WhoU.

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About Freeport Journal-Standard Archive

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