THE Serving

Maywood, Bellwood, Forest Park, Hillside,

Westchester, Broadview, Northlake, Berkeley and Melrose Park

HERALD VOL LIX, No. 7

News of Ihe Week

Plans for War Fund Drive Completed

(Story on Page 3)

Point Ration Registration Explained

(Story on Page 3)

Let's Face the Facts on Traction

(Story on Editorial Page)

Cake Donors Boost Canteen Booth Record

(Story on Editorial Page)

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 PRICE 5 CENTS

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JOIN THE WAAC^—Recruiting of women in Proviso township begins this week. Headquarters are at 166 West Van Buren street.

THE HERALD

Westchester P-TA Hold Homecoming

Westchester Parent-Teacher as-sociation held a homecoming

meeting at the Nixon school Fri-day night. Boy Scouts of troop 73 led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Rueben Nelson, 1423 Newcastle, gave a talk on "Early Days in Westchester" and

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J. K. Beamish, school principal, told of the modern school.

A candlelighting ceremony in honor of Founder's Day was pre-sented by past presidents of the organization. Mrs. Frank Fant, a former teacher in the Westchester school was introduced. Five of the six past presidents attended the meeting and were presented with corsages by the program chairman, Mrs. William Davis. They were: Mrs. Willard Roberts of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Reuben Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Baker and Mrs. Miles Haupt of Westchester.

Food Nutrition Course Open to Housewives

Point rationing will soon be here!

And that means village wqmen must know foods, the value of them both as to nutriment and price. Some foods villagers have been accustomed to buying will no longer be on the market. What shall a housewife buy in their place? This is one of the many questions to be studied in the Nutrition classes soon to be con-ducted'in Maywood.

The course, which will begin March 1, is sponsored by the American Red Cross, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Thomas C. Clark, and will be of great help in solving nutrition problems.

Maywood women who are inter-ested are asked to register at the Public Service office at 801 South Sth avenue, Monday through Fri-day. An enrollment of 25 women is needed to start such a class. Cost of the textbook for the course is $1. Phone Maywood 8127 or Maywood 380 for further in-formation.

Infant Clinic The Infant Clinic of the May-

wood Public Welfare organization will be conducted from one to three o'clock Friday afternoon, February 19 ih the recreation room of the village hall.

A Girl and a Soldier Donate

Cake to Canteen Booth

COLD WINTER WEATHER AHEAD OF US OUR COAL WILL KEEP YOU WARM

ORDER NOW-^BE PROTECTED

MADISON FUEL & SUPPLY CO. TEL. MAYWOOD 4717 2010 MADISON ST.

If you have donated to the May-wood Service Men's Canteen and your name has not appeared in the lists of names which are pub-lished each week, it will be very much appreciated if you will call Mrs. R. F. Cooper, Jr., canteen director at Maywood 5579.

All donations received at the booth or Musser's Pharmacy and all donations picked up by the Girl Scouts are sent to the Service Men's Center 176, Washington, each Saturday.

Many donations came in last week without names. Due to the extremely .cold weather, people frequently hurried away from the booth without leaving their names and addresses. These donations are recorded in today's paper as coming from "a friend."

All food served at the Chicago Service Men's Center is donated voluntarily by the people of Chi-cago and the surrounding, com-munities. An enormous amount of food is consumed as over 150,000 boys visit the center each week.

Donations which come to the Majrwood Canteen to be sent to the Service Men's Center are ex-cellent and the people who make the effort to bring them regularly each Staurday deserve m u c h credit. However there is still a great need for more food at the Center.

If you have not yet contributed to the Maywood Canteen on Sat-urday, it us urged that you make a special effort to contribute some-thing very soon, even though it is only a candy bar, or a few apples, a package of donuts or cigarettes. Homemade and bakery cakes and cookies are donated more than anything else and are greatly ap-preciated at the Center.

The Maywood Service Men's Canteen was sponsored last week by Maywood Players—The LitKo Theater Group of Maywood, spon-sored by the Maywood recreation board.

The Canteen will be sponsored next week by the Women's Aid, First Lutheran church.

All books received at the Can-teen last week were turned over to the Maywood Library to assist with their Victory Book Drive.

The following names were un-intentionally omitted from last week's paper; Mesdames S. Rosen, H. Lancaster, K. Van Arsdall, C. G. Vc»elz and H. Hammond.

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Following are the names of those who contributed for the Maywood Players to the Service Men's Center last week; Mesdames Johnson, Christensen, D. Burnett, R. Crane, Haggen, K. Wisner, L. Rende, A. Hagstrom, T. Wakeman, R. Brooks, A. E. Jones, a friend, H. Hammond, Marie McElray, a friend, Marion Zipp, a friend, June Lueck, Ester B a k e r , Doris Ekstrom and Pvt. Ernest Stewart and Herman Willman.

Following are the names of those who contributed from the p u b l i c ; Florence Hartman, a friend, Henrietta Vahrenwald, Ben Cameron, O. R. Fetchner, and

OALENDAB OF SPONSORS February 20—Women's Aid,

Luthisran church. February 21 f—TJn ive r s i t y

Women. March 6—Rotary club. March 13—Irving P.-T.A.,

Girl Scouts, Faith circle. Con-gregational church.

Every Saturday—The Public. Donations are received at,

Red and White Booth—5th ave-nue and St. Charles road. Sat-urdays only, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Musser's Pharmacy—17th and Harrison street, Saturdays only, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Call Maywood 5193-M for pick up when needed. '

I

Mesdames, Bliss, S. Rosen, A. Hag-strom, J. Buginas, Katherlne Her-man, L. Harwig, G. Buik, C. Reis, R. Cler, L. A. Hayner, B. Thomas, D. M;ills, G. Patterson, A.M.U., R. Pickens, Golden, C. Oxley, Mars-hall, Paddock, Warren, F. Glasen Jr., Irving School P.-T.A., W. t t . Harrington and Orville Festner, Robert Henry, and Donald Bray from Maywood -Junior Victory Goody club.

Sophomores of Proviso High school had another successful "Cookie for Rookie Day" last Fri-day, February 13. Their generous donations were taken to the May-wood Service Men's Canteen to be sent to the Chicago Service Men's Center. •

Following are the names of the sophomores who donated to the Canteen last Saturday; Dolores Heisler, Anne Indrusch, Elaine Jesche, Connie Oxley, Juanita Rende, Home Room 104, Rudy Plecas, Florence Toleno, Evelayn Koshnick, Irene Karmer, Joyce Jones, Dorothy Gramer, Violet Cohan, Dorothy Clausen, Elaine La Rochelle, June Demmin, Elsie Schultz, Lydia Scherer, Henrietta Vahrenwald, Shirlet May Mueller, Marilyn Kely, R. E. Rehr, Pat Shields, Florence Remus, Edith Curry, Kathleen Walker, Verna Mangan, Doris Johnson, Loraine Ratzen, Hazel Shiner.

Presbyterians Sponsor Annual Praise Service

The annual Praise service, spon-sored by the women's organization of the Presbyterian church* is to be held at the church, corner of Sth avenue and Pine street at 8 p.m. Sunday evening, February 21. The speaker of the evening is Rev. William J. DuBourdieu of May-wood who is now working with the Church Extension board of the Presbytery of Chicago. Dr. DuBourdieu is a sincere and gift-ed speaker, and has a fine record in teaching, preaching and church daministration.

Dr. DuBourdieu is a graduate of Hamilton college in New York, and upon graduation taught in' Persia in the Tabriz Mission school for boys. Upon his return to this country he studied at Mc-Cormick Theological seminary and his Ph. D. at Northwestern uni-versity. Dr. DuBourdieu has also held active pastorates at EUwood, 111.; Jefferson Park, Chicago, and Harvard, 111.

Everyone is invited to attend this praise service and hear Dr. DuBourdieu.

I

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VOL LIX, No. 7 THUSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 PRICE 5 CENTS

I

i

!

News of Men

in Service

Here, Abroad Deeds of Proviso Yanks in serv-

ice, reports of men wounded and killed and prisoners of war held the top position in news of serv-icemen this week. The story of a young submarine fighter who was inducted into the VFW is among the many stories to come across the desk of this journal's editor.

Memorial services are being ar-ranged at Calvary Community church for Philip Doherty, Jr., re-ported killed in action at Guadal-canal. The services will be con-ducted by Rev. Engleman. Official word has come that Charles Bier-brodt, formerly of 1018 North 12th avenue, Melrose Park, reported missing last week has been killed in action.

Three servicemen have been re-ported wounded by the war de-partment: Pvt. John Pitcairn of 1604 South 13th avenue; Sgt. Rob-,ert E. Duller of 1929 North 19th avenue, and Pvt. Joseph A. Kyle, formerly of 1638 North 16th ave-nue. Kyle is a U.S. Marine sta-tioned somewhere in the Pacific.

Tanker Missing; '' Mrs. Mary Jerele of Wolf road,

Berkeley, this week received a let-ter from the Adjutant General's office, stating that her son, Pvt.f.c. Harry Jerele is "missing in action in the Philippine Islands since May 7, 1942." Jerele, a member of the 192nd Tank Batallion is be-lieved a prisoner of the Jap army. His mother is a member of the American Bataan Clan of May-wood. Another member of the Tank company, Pvt. Daniel Boni, son of Daniel Boni, Sr., of 1416 Broadway, was reported a prison-er of the Japanese government in a special wire received Monday.

Honored by VFW

Donald Jaden, Petty Officer flrst class, who has returned from ac-

- tive duty in submarine warfare, was honored Friday night by resi-dents of Berkeley, the Winfield Scott Post of the VFW, and the Emmett Casey Chapter of the Or-der of the Purple Heart in cere-monies at Longfellow school. Jaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jaden of Taft avenue, has blasted more than his share of Japs dur-ing his time of service in the U.S. Navy. Friday he was initiated into the VFW by Henry Frantz, commander.

The young sub fighter thrilled the crowd by relating some of his many adventures and encounters with Jap warships. His enlistment has been extended and Jaden ex-pressed his desire to return into action again to be there when the final beating is given to the ag-gressors.

"I Love Old Glory," the song dedicated to the men of the 192nd Tank Battalion captured at Ba-taan, was sung by Miss Virginia Kohler. Written by Miss Lucille Wallingsford with lyrics by Jo-seph Little, the song was well re-ceived by the oxerflow audience.

Carl Etherton, acting as master of ceremonies, turned the meet-ing over to Commander Frantz

Where to Register for Point Rationing

of Canned Foods if Resident of Proviso Schools Closed During the Week Must Relinquish Ration Book No. I

According to word received by superintendent of schools, C. H. Pygman, from the United States Office of Education, the elemen-tary schools have again been asked to conduct the point ration-ing of canned and processed foods. The Board of Education has granted the request and oifered the facilities of the schools for this purpose. Schools will be closed on February 23, 24, 25 and 26, and the teaching personnel will join with other community volunteers to care for the ration-ing needs of Proviso township residents.

Superintendents M. E. Hatten-hauer. District 88, K. A. Mon tag. District 87, and C. H. Pygman, District 89, have worked with the chairmen of the local rationing

'boards, Harry M. Staup, May-wood Local Rationing board No. 17-4. William Zech of the Mel-rose Park Rationing board No. 17-5, Richard Zuelke of the Bell-wood Rationing board No. 17-1, Peter J. Burr of the Berkeley Ra-tioning board No. 17-8, and Sam-u Roberts of the Broadview Ra-tioning board No. 17-11 in plan-ning for the rationing program.

The rationing will be done in the gymnasiums of the various schools of these three districts.

DISTRICT 89 All persons in District 89 are

to register in the municipality in which they reside. All persons re-siding in the Emerson, Irving, Melrose, Stevenson and Washing-ton districts should go to their respective school buildings for registering. Roosevelt patrons

j who reside in Maywood must reg-I ister at Garfield and Lincoln resi-' dents west of 9th avenue must go

to a Melrose Park school. May-wood applicants, however, are to be accepted in any of the May-wood rationing centers and Mel-rose Park people may register at any public school in Melrose Park.

DISTBICT 88 In District 88 people may reg-

ister at their local school regard-less of the municipality in which they live. The schools of District 88 are Wilson, McKinley, Roose-velt, Grant and Lincoln.

DISTBICT 87 District 87 people also may reg-

ister at • their local schools re-gardless of the municipality in which they live. District 87 schools are Jefferson, Riley, Long-fellow and Sunnyside. In all three school districts the ration-ing centers will be open to the public continuously from 8 a.m, to 8 p.m. each of the four days from February 23 through Feb-ruary 26.

In order that local rationing centers may care for the thous-ands of people seeking Ration Book II as efficiently as possible,

WHEN TO REGISTER A, B—Tuesday, I'VI). 33, A. M. C. B , K—Tuesda.v, Fel). 23, P . M. r , O, H—Wednesday, F e b . 24,

A. M. I, 3, K, X,—Wednesday, Feb . 24,

P . M. M, N—Thursday, Feb . 25, A. M. O, F , t j , K—Thursday, Feb . 25,

P . M. S—Friday, Feb . 2G, A. M. T, V, V, W. X, Y, Z—Friday,

Feb . 26, P . M.

must bring with him the War Ration Book 1 (sugar book) of each member of the family for whom he wishes to get War Ra-tion Book II. Consumers' decla-ration blanks which may be clip-ped from this issue of The Herald and other newspapers and are also furnished through local schools, should be^ filled out be-fore an applicant' registers. An adult member of the household must make the application for the family.

Hundreds of parents and com-munity residents will be needed to administer the rationing pro-gram. If you want to aid your government in this patriotic task call your local school principal and offer your services for two or more days as registrar. No. one will be accepted for less than two days. There are two daily shifts running from 7:30 .a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 1.30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Your services will be help-ful in expediting the rationing program to your fellow Amer-icans.

Comrade Ed Fox administered the j the registrants are asked to ob oath to Jaden, surrounded by " " " members of the VFW post and Purple Heart, Walter Blossey commanding. Arrangements for the affair were made by Stanley Ingwaldsen, Lester Henrioulle, Henry Rohdes and W. J. Pfl,?iume.

Honorable Discharge Torpedo "artist" George Ber-

nasek, Navy sub fighter who was (Continued on page 4)

serve the following days for ra-tioning if at all possible. Letters indicate the beginning letter of your last name. If it is impossible to register on the day designated for you, the rationing centers will try to care for you on some suit-able time during the rationing period.

When an applicant presents himself to the rationing center he

SPECIFIC DETAILS (READ CABEFJILLY)

Only those who have War Ra-tion Book 1 (the "sugar book") will be entitled to got War Ra-tion Book II, the new point-ra-tion book.

One -person should apply for all the ration books in a family or household.

To get the nevv point-ration book, a registrant must:

1. Rei>ort Uow many cans, jars or bottles, 8 ounces or larger, their household has of commercially packed canned fruits, vegetables, fruit and vegetable juices, canned soups, chili sauce and catsup. Give just one figure—the total number of containers, 8 oz. or larger, minus the allowance (to be specified by OPA). The regis-trant doesn't have to report how many of each kind. Don't in-clude any container under 8 oz., or jelHes, jams, prserves, canned meat, fish, olives, relish, pickles, spaghetti, macaroni, n o d d l e s , frozen or dried foods. Do not

• count home-preserved foods. 2. iJeport how many pounds of

coffee a household had on Novem-ber 28, less one pound for each person whose age as shown, on War Ration Book 1 was 14 years or older. (This is an amendment to the "15 years or older" former provision for coffee ration. The amendment will be effective at the time Book II is issued. The registrant can bring these figures in on the Consumer Declaration form, which will appear in news-papers, or on a piece of paper. (There is a penalty of up to $10,-000 fine and 10 years in jail for reporting false figures on canned goods and coffee.

3. Bring in all the copies of War Ration Book 1 held by a family or household . Eegistrants cannot get the new ration books for anyone unless they bring in the old ones.

You must also list on the decla-

ration form the names of all per-sons for whom you are reporting and the serial number of the Book 1 of each.

Coffee stamps will be removed from the old book for all coffee over your share. And if any c6f-fee stamps are missing from a book showing an age of 14 or un-der, indicating illegal use, a cof-fee stamp will be removed from an adult book in the family for each missing child's stamp to make up for it.

DEDUCTIONS Point stamps will be torn out

of a family's new ration books for the excess commercially canned foods they have at home. (One 8-point stamp will be removed for each 8 oz. or larger can, jar, or bottle over the allowance. Only the 8-point stamps will be re-moved for excess stocks, leaving the 5, 2 and 1 point stamps—half the total ration.) But no more than half the monthly ration will be torn out of any book. If that doesn't account for the tMal ex-cess, a note of the numoer re-maining will be made in the ra-tion book and stamps will be torn out of the next canned food ra-tion book when it is issued.

4. The registrant will then get back the old ration book (or books) for sugar and coffee and the new point-ration book (or books).

On the front cover of the new book there will be a large "vali-dation" stamp, across Which a registrant must write the serial number of the new book in ink or indelible pencil.

A REGISTRANT WILL NOT BE ABLE TO BUY CANNED FOODS WITH ANY RATION BOOK THAT DOES NOT HAVE THE "VALIDATION" STAMP ON THE FRONT COVER.

Wounded

W o r d has been received that

Pvt. f.c. Joseph A . Kyle, son of

Mrs. Marie Kaman, formerly of

1638 North 16th avenue, Melrose

Park, was wounded in action some-

where in the south Pacific. The

U.S. marine was a member of the

Illinois Reserve Mil i t ia before en-

tering service.

Plans for War

Fund Drive

Completed Organization of a County Divis-

ion in the Chicago metropolitan chapter drive for $8,750,000 for the Red Cross to be launched March 1 will be completed under the direction of Arthur H. Schnei-der, vice president of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, it has been announced by Martin H. Kennelly, general chair, man.

This new division will have the task of house to house solicitation to supplement the industrial cover-age which is designed to secure gifts equal to one day's pay from every employee at his place of business. This division includes all of suburban Cook county, DuPage county and the southern half of Lake county.

Mr. Schneider has named Louis E. Nelson, Greater Maywood as-sociation president, of 129 Broad-way, Melrose Park, as chairman of the district No. 4, Cook county west and vice chairmen as follows: Bellwood, George Clark, 2609 Oak street; Berkeley, Mrs. O. W. Briggs, 1832 Taft avenue; Broad-view, Mrs. E. A. Stanicek, 2026 South 18th avenue; Hillside, Mrs. C. F. McDermott, Ridge avenue; Hines, Allan C. Silson, field direct-or, A.R.C.; Maywood, J. K. Rich-ardson, 1103 Sth avenue; Melrose Park, Col. Robert Wigglesworth, 1805 Lake street; Westchester, Mrs. George Luckey, 10328 Eliza-beth street; Stone Park, Mrs. E. Kingsley, 1740 North 40th avenue.

All vice chairmen will recruit volunteers in their respective districts to be part of the army of 50,000 solicitors who will take an active part in the campaign. According to present plans, how-ever, their part of the drive will not get under way until later in March following complete organ-ization of tha industrial solicita-tion.

The drive here will be part of a national effort to raise $125,000,-000, the largest sum ever sought in a single campaign for any cause. It will finance all Red Cross act-ivities during 1943, including those usually provided by the annual Roll Call which has been merged with the war fund. Barring a great national emergency, the March appeal will be the only request for funds for the Red Cross during the year.

Home Nursing

Classes Open Registrations for home nursing

classes in Maywood are still be-ing taken, Mrs. Nina Powers, township chairman, announced this week. Village women who have not enrolled in one of these classes are urged to do so today by calling Maywood 380 or stop-ping at Red Cross headquarters, 707 South Sth avenue.

There are openings in morning classes from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30; afternoon classes from 2 to 4 p.m.; evening classes from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A new class is being organized in the OCD headquar-ters, 18th avenue and Harrison street. Instructions will be given on Thursday evening, March 4, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Pins are now available to grad-uates of hbme nursing. They may be obtained by presenting a cer-tificate and 15 cents.

THE HERALD

Rotary Club Celebrates 38th Anniversary of Movennent

The Rotary club of Maywood today is celebrating the 38th an-niversary of the founding of Ro-tary at its regular meeting in the guild hall of the Episcopal church.

It was just 38 years ago says Donald H. Shannon, president of the Rotary club, that ' the first Rotary club was organized, "To-day we wish to bring to our members and to the community something of the growth of Ro-tary and the manner in which it is rendering world-wide serv-ice.

In tracing briefly the growth of Rotary, . president Shannon says: "The first Rotary club in the world was formed in Chi-cago on February 23, 1905, by Paul P. Harris, a young lawyer, who suggested the idea to a groUp of his friends and with them organized the Club.

"Since that day, the ideas of Paul Harris and his friends have become ideals, which are not con-fined to any one group ,one com-munity, or even one nation. They have been accepted by men of practically all nationalities, of all political and religious beliefs. Rotary has grovm in an amazing fashion during the last 38 years. Today there are 5,100 Rotary clubs in more than 50 countries of the world, with a membership of 205,000 Rotarians.

"The original purpose of the organization founded by Paul Harris was the development of fellowship a n d understanding among business and professional men. As additional clubs were or-ganized, however, it became evi-dent that Rotary could serve a wider purpose. Rotary soon be-came a factor for the promotion of community betterment en-deavors, of high ethical standards in business and professional prac-tices, of international under-

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standing and good will. Rotary's 'ideal of service', which is thoughtfulness of and helpfulness to others in business and com-munity life, spread to country after country.

"Rotary clubs are composed of men representing the principal business and professional interests in the commuhity, as well as the various religious and political beliefs. Therefore they are in a particularly advantageous posi-tion to be of service to the com-munity and the nation in war-time emergencies. Here in May-wood, the members of the Ro-tary club are particularly active in civilian defense, the sale of war bonds and stamps, furnish-ing of cigarettes to the boys leaving in the draft. Red. Cross work and youth service."

At today's meeting of the Ro-tary club, which will especially emphasize Rotary's service in war time. President Shannon will read a special anniversary mes-sage received from the president of Rotary International. Fema:n-do Carbajal of: Lima, Peru, which says in par t :

"During the 38 years of Ro-tary's existence. Rotary clubs throughout the world have given ample evidence of their value in times of stress. During the present world conflagration they are continuing to prove their value by a great variety of ac-tivities in the service of their respective nations. They are fight-ing against an ideology which is

Retail Sale of Can Food to be Frozen

H. M. Staup, chairman of the local war price and rationing board pointed out today, that the threat of hardship to consumers during the "freeze" period on re-tail sales of canned or bottled processed rationed food has been obviated by sufficient notice OPA had given the public of the sales suspension period. The allowance

a direct antithesis to Rotary, one that would substitute the sword for service, force for fellowship, and coercion for cooperation. Ro^ tary could not thrive—in fact, it would wither and die—in such an atmosphere. Rotarians assert that the full attainment of the Rotary ideal of service can only be achieved in countries where there is liberty of the individual, in freedom of thought, speech ahd assembly, freedom of wor-ship, freedom from persecution and aggression, and freedom from want and fear. Where this liberty does not exist. Rotary cannot live."

The Rotary club of Maywood was organized on December 3, 1923. Of the twenty-five charter members, Henry O. Bosse, Wil-liam G. Heidemann, Henry G. Kramer, Dr. Walter C. Lovejay, R. Lee Osburn, Frederick H. Rtihnke and Paul W. Senne are still active and endeavoring to exemplify Rotary's precepts in their every contact.

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of five cans per person will be sufficient supply to carry them through until rationing starts on Monday, March 1.

The retail sale of these ra-tioned foods will be "frozen" at midnight, February 20 until mid-night February 28. During the interim the registration for war ration book two will be conduct-ed.

Mr. Staup called for the co-operation of the public and urged that the housewife take an in-ventory of her rationed foods prior to the day she registers for her family. He suggested that she may find it convenient to make this count on Sunday, Feb-ruary 21, by spreading her pantry supplies on the kitchen table. The smaller cans, contain-ing less than eight ounces, should be put back on the shelf. By counting out five cans for each member pf the family from the remainder and restoring them to the shelves, she will have left the exact number of containers that she must declare on the con-sumer declaration sheet.

To further simplify matters, OPA is not requiring the pse of offlCiar copies of the declaration and local boards have been in-structed to accept any reproduc-tions of the sheet that may ap-pear in nevvspapers. Copies of the declaration sheet have been made available to every news-paper for reproduction. These may be clipped from the paper and used by the housewife and presented at the time of regis-tration. Also official copies will be on hand at all places of regis-tration. However, Mr. Staup urged houseviwes to prepare her declaration sheet in advance of the time she registers for war ration book two. This Will ex-pedite the registration.

It is not necessary to have a separate declaration for each member of the family, one will cover all. Aside from the names of the persons for whom the declaration is made, and a place for address and signature, the consumer declaration simply asks for the amounts of coffee on hand as of November 28, the date coffee rationing started, and for the amount of canned goods on hand as of February 21, the initial day of the "freeze" period. Only commercially packed ra-tioned foods need be declared. Home packed is exempted, Mr. Staup explained.

In the case of coffee, the net figure is arrived at by taking the total number of pounds on hand as of November 28 and deducting one pound for each person whose age is stated as 14 years or older on War Ration Book one. How-ever, persons whose age appears on Book one as under 15, are not eligible to purchase coffee until point rationiiig becomes effective on March 1.

In summarizing the foods that are included in the new program, Mr. Staup listed all commercially canned fruits (including spiced), canned vegetables, canned fruit and vegetable juices, canned soups, chili sauce and catsup. Those not effected are canned olives, canned meat and fish, pickles, relish, jellies, jams, pre-serves, spaghetti, m a c a r o n i , noodles and home canned foods.

News of Men in Service Here, Abroad

(Continued from page 3) injured in action off the norther coast of Africa when the Ameri-can convoy had skirmishes with Axis planes and ships, is back home. Bernasek was given an honorable Navy discharge because of his injuries. The Navy depart-ment has approved him as an offi-cial representative to give lectures at OCD meetings, Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.

Program chairman of civic and service organization anxious to hear the interesting stories told by this young veteran of sea-war-fare, may contact him at 1010. South 2nd avenue, Maywood.

Knives Are Needed

Marines battling Japs in the couth Pacific have sent up a cry for more knives and Miss Dorothy Jannisch, member of the Maywood American Bataan Clan, can give villagers information on the need-for daggers, dirks, or machetes. Miss Jannisch, whose brother,.: Fred, is a Jap prisoner, recently sent his four inch hunting knife to Headquarters of the Fourth Air Force, San Francisco, Calif.

• -Stories have come home of Ma-, rines battling Japs, who pretend-ing to surrender, slip knives from their sleeves and lacerate our men. The knives are needed to fight back. The followdng is a reply to Miss Jannisch's gift:

Headquarters Fourth Air Force Office of the Commanding General, 1^ New Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal.

Your knife has been received at my headquarters and on behalf of the soldier to whom it is go-

ling, I wish to thank you for your contribution.

Words themselves cannot fully express my gratitude. However, when the battles are over and our boys are home again, we all will thrill a t the tales of how they were used.

This much I know, with your gift goes another weapon that will certainly do much to help our boys slap the Japs into a complete and lasting tailspin.

Sincerely yours,

BARNEY M. GILES, Major General U.S.Ai

Commanding.

Fred Volkman Bank President

Fred Volkman was elected presi-dent of the Melrose Park National Bank, it was announced this week. Mr. A. Mensenbrink was named ; vice president a n d Lawrence Mareno cashier.

Melrose Park National is located at 9 Broadway.

In North Africa Corporal George Chaseley, now

on active duty in north Africa, is a Maywood youth, having resided at 815 South 11th avenue. Chase-ley enlisted in the U. S. Army field artillery in 1941. He was sta-tioned at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, then transferred to Fort Dix, New Jersey. In April of last year he left for Ireland, training there until assigned to Africa. '

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS

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MEN'S WORK SHOES $3.98

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THE HERALD

Hines HosDital Needs More Nurse's Aides Immediately

About a year ago the Red Cross sent out an urgent request for 100,000 nurse's aides. There have been frequent appeals ever since yet today, while the necessity grows more pressing due to the continual loss of trained nurses to the armed forces, only 60,000 of that first quota have responded.

In this community there is a Unique opportunity for service. A hospital large enough to be a small city filled with men who are casualties of World War I lies on the border of Maywood. Mr. Beck, manager of Hines says "We are delighted with the help given by the nurse's aides already serv-ing here, but we need four times as many."

Where are they, these greatly needed women? It's true there are manythings to be done these days and not much help is obtain-able, but isn't it time to question some of our patriotism when from this large community so few have answered so urgent a call?

We have time for bridge, time for movies, time for concerts all good thingSj and yes, we do need som* relaxation in war time; but not so much that we're spineless.

Women who have responded are drawn from those with the most leisure; In New York City, out of 4142 nurse's aides, 2,000 are women with fulltime jobs, who give night hours to work in the

NOTICE! Effective the week of

February 22, 1943, and

thereon, all barber shops

in this area will close at

noon, 12 o'clock, on Wed-

nesdays.

Also, a change in price on

children's hai r cutting.

Children up to 12 years,

SOc before 5 p.m. and 60c

after 5 o'clock. Day before

a holiday, children over

12 years old same as

adults.

These changes were agreed

upon by the Journeymen

Barbers and Representa-

tives of their officals at a

joint meeting held on

February 9, 1943.

hospitals. Fifteen night classes for V.N.A. were filled with working women—out of twelve classes planned for women of leisure, two had to be cancelled because there weren't enough enrollments.

In Maywood, Melrose Park and Forest Park it cannot be said that we do not care enough for our men in the armed forces to re-lease nurse for them by doing this job at home; yet many of the women now serving at Hines come from Chicago instead of the sur-rounding suburbs.

Are we just lazy in our caring ? Are husbands and fathers saying "I don't want my wife or my daughter doing that!" Doing what? Learning to give help to the suffering who heed it desper-ately, to face reality with poise and composure, receiving training in many things that would be helpful in any home of their own ?

I t is true that American wom-en are "ridden with Inertia, and that, while men feel they have to explain if they aren't in the war effort, women only mention it if they are," as one nurse's aid is quoted as saying in a current magazine article?

Nurse's aides receive no pay, unless you count the gratitude of those they serve and of the nation as recompense.: "They do small, often porsaic jobs patiently and helpfully. They make beds, and give baths, and take temperatures and pulses, and check linen, and wash instruments, and keep cheer-ful. But when that longed-for day comes t h a t brings husbands, friends and sons home again, they'll have the right to smile and say, "I helped."

We must realize that this need which we now perhaps think of as belonging only to the indefinite and impersonalized people unfor-tunate enough to be ill, may to-morrow be our direct concern. Wars, history shows, always bring epidemics. Have we forgotten the influenza of World War I, which killed so many more than fell in battle? Those extra quotas of bandages means that boats will soon be bringing wounded back to hospitals a t home for care. Only an adequate nurse's aide reserve, trained and ready, will enable us to meet these task.

Because here is the plain truth. Trained nurses are going into the army and navy at the rate of 3,000 a month .3y the end of this year there will be 60,000 fewer available than in 1942. The call that went out for new women to train as registered nurses is 20,000 short of its quota. The new train-ing courses for nurses have been accelerated, and students now spend all their time on actual nursing. There is no perliminary probation time spent learning the simpler jobs as there formerly

was. These must now be done by nurse's aides.

These are the facts, will we read them and do something about i t?

(Please call Village 2230 for any information desired.)

St. Domitilla Altar and Rosary Society Meets

On Thursday afternoon, Febru-ary 4, the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Domitilla parish held their regular monthly meeting at the school hall. The following ladies were in attendance: Mesdames Oliver ,Nash, Walsh, Lifka, Roe, Hoener, Novak, Mauricaux, Os-born, Power, Gregory, Reiland, Mullarkey, M a h 1 e r, Connolly, Dwyer, and Hall.

The meeting was called to order by President Nash. The prayers were led by the pastor, Fr. Wiehl, O.S.M The flrst order of business was the installation of the new officers; namely. President Nash, Vice - president Roe, Secretary Lifka, Treasurer Walsh, and Sacri-stan Osborn.

The minutes of the last meeting were read. After this Secretary Lifka read the new constitution and by-laws of the society. These were passed over to the next meet-ing for adoption.

A social hour followed. The hostesses were: Mrs. Mauricaux, chairman, and Mesdames Mahler and Mullarkey. Bunco was played. The raffle was won by Mrs. Rei-land.

On Sunday morning, February 7, eighteen of the ladies received holy communion at the 8 o'clock Mass. After the Mass four new members were enrolled in the society.

The next meeting will be held on Tliursday, March 4, in the evening. An interesting program is being planned.

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Auxiliary LaGran in W A A C Training

Auxiliary Dorothy LaGran of 513 Walnut street, Maywood, has begun training at the First Women's Army Auxiliary Corps Training center here.

She was immediately assigned to a receiving center company for a week of elementary train-ing. Here she was issued clothing and equipment, instructed in rudi-ments of drill, and given Army classification tests.

For the following four weeks. Auxiliary LaGran will be as-signed to a basic company for riiore detailed training preparing her to replace a man in a non-combat Army job.

In Boot Training Donald C. Davis, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Davis, 419 North 6th avenue, Maywood, re-ported to the U. S. N§val Train-ing station at Great Lakes last week to begin basic training in preparation for active duty with Uncle Sam's sea forces.

Upon completing "boot" train-ing, Davis will be granted a nine-day leave, after which he may be assigned to one of the Navy's many service schools to learn a specialized trade, or be sent di-rectly to active duty, depending upon the results of his aptitude tests.

Sp

Girl Scout Cookie week will soon be here again, March 6-13 is the time when the attractive boxes of green and yellow con-taining 40 vanilla flavored cookies will again be sold to Maywood housewives. The price will be 25 cents, the same as last year. It has been suggested that boxes of Girl Scout cookies be sent to men in service and also can be donated to the Service Men's center.

A cookie tea will be held at headquarters on February 19 for troop committee chairmen and all those who help with the selling of the cookies. The junior cookie chairmen, one from each troop in the area,, will have a special supper party on February 11 at headquarters. Mrs. J. Haenle, 429 South 15th avenue, is Maywood's cookie chairman, while Mrs. A. Blanchard, also fijom Maywood, is the area cookie chairman.

Details for the cookie sale were discussed at the town meeting held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. Page, 409 South 6th avenue. Another future increased by al-most a hundred. Nearly every one of the leaders have had training this past year and over half of the committee people. Mrs. Blair feels Maywood has had a success-ful year in Scouting and is look-ing forward to even a better one in 1943.

Library Friends onsor Victory

Garden Progrann The Friends of the Bellwood

Library are sponsoring a Victory Garden program for the meeting at 2 p.m. Friday, March 5th, at the Welfare Building, 23rd and Washington boulevard, Bellwood.

Mrs. W. G. McKinney, Victory G a r d e n chairman of District Eleven will talk on "How to Grow Plants Indoors from Seeds" illus-trated with Koda Chrome, full color pictures.

Mrs. G. H. Patterson, co-chair-man of the Junior Garden clubs of Illinois will talk about the victory gardens for the junior gardeners.

Mrs. F. S. Bradbeer will demon-strate what can be done with flowers and vegetables in making arrangements to beautify the table.

Mrs. Harry L. Franzen will show some of her exquisite color pict-ures taken in the Arboretum at Lisle, 111. ^

This program is especially ar-ranged to instill an interest in gardening from the planting of the seeds to the final results of perfect vegetables and flowers for our' table and to beautify our homes.

Anyone interested in raising victory gardens this spring are cordially welcome to attend this meeting.

Maywood True Kindred Miss Edna Rolf will be hostess

to the sewing circle of Maywood Conclave True Kindred at a pub-lic card and bunco party at 8 p.m. today (Thursday) at the home of Bess Douzanis of 1206 South Home avenue, Berwyn. Prizes wiU be awarded, refreshments served.

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Class to Shop and Back Again at Northwestern

Five Maywood students, enrolled in the Technological Institute of Northwestern, have just completed a transfer from classroom to shop, and back ^^again. Under the In-stitute's work-study plan, students alternate three months of class-room study with three months of industrial apprenticeship as an in-tegral part of their engineering training.

The Institute, which was found-ed in 1939 and recently received a $20,000,000 endowment from the estate of Walter P. Murphy, now has an enrollment of 700 full-time students from all parts of the country. Through its training of engineers and military research programs, it is today a vital out-post on the battlefront of science.

Two of the Maywood students, Harold Bond and Fred Bruce, have left classroom theory for shop pratice.

Bond, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bond, 200 South 17th avenue, is now doing machine shop work with the Public Service Co., Maywood. A graduate of Proviso Township high school, he is now studing electrical engineer-ing-

Cement research for the Port-land Cement Assn., Chicago, is the apprentice work now being done by Fred Bruce,' son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bruce, 716 North 4th avenue. Also a Proviso grad-uate, Bruce is a member of Acacia fraternity, and has been a member of the feshman track squad. He is studying civil engineering.

The other three Maywood stu-dents have now completed their three months apprenticeship in in-dustry and are now back on camp-us.

George V. Dodd, son of Elmer N. Dodd, 232 South 19th avenue, worked in the engineering depart-ment of Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich, doing drafting. A member of Hinman Friars, he is also secretary of the Northwestern student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He is also a graduate of Proviso.

Milton Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nielsen, 2120 South 4th avenue, is another Proviso alumnus, now studying electrical engineering in the Technological Institute. His work' period was spend doing drafti*- ~ for the Wol- > verine Tool Engr. & Mfg. Co., : Chicago.

Paul Overby worked in the plant! engineering d e p a r t m e n t f o r Wright Aeronautical Corp., Cin-1 cinnati, Ohio, during his apprentice : period. The son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Peder Overby, 20Q4 South 10th j avenue, Overby is studying me-chanical engineering at North- \ western. He was graduated from ) Proviso.

Broadview Man at Great Lakes

William Francis Walker, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker,' 1820 South 16th avenue, Broad-1 view, reported to the U. S. Naval; Training Station at Great Lakes' last week to begin basic training i in preparation fpr active duty with Uncle Sam's sea forces.

Upon completing "boot" train-, ing. Walker will be granted a nine-day leave, after which he may; be assigned to one of the navy's; many service schools to leam a specialized trade, or be sent di-i rectly to active duty, depending i upon the results of his aptitude tests.

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STOMACH ULCERS DUETO EXCESS A C I D FreeBoolcTellsolHonwTreatiiienttluit •Must Help or It Wili Cost You Notliing Over two million bottles of theWILLAKD TREATMENT have been sold for reUef of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and DHod«nal Ulcers due to Exceu AcId-< Poor Digntion, Sour or Uptet Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold ou 15 days' trial! Ask for •'Wlllard's Message" wWch fully explains this treatment—free—at

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Thursclay, February 18, 1943

HINES VETERANS ENTERTAiNED RY GENE KRUPA, MONOCLED AMRASSADORS

\

'•*!*.

V i ^

J e r r y Caloni ia? Xo, Itiit iiiipiTMiii.itDr r'raiiU I ' a j 111' w ow s 1 ii<>ni I Kin lit: Ka> liiinil.ill uiiil ( I'llric Kiiff, iiKiiiocIt'd anilKiNSii-(Inrs, hriii;; dnwii llio tiuiisc with a. r ipping act .

A b o v e : D r u m m e r Man Gene Kruppa gets solid for ve ts a t E d w a r d Hines hospi-ta l . Lef t : Penny P ip -e r makes 'em smile wi th her sweet songs. E i g h t : Carl (he of t he i l luminated nose) meets the boys.

To Show War Films

at Women's Club The ba t t l e of B a t a a n and Mid-

way, ac tua l films depicting t h e terrific s t ruggle of U. S. service-men agains t t he axis foe, will b e shown Fr iday, F e b r u a r y 26, a t a meet ing of t he Fo re s t P a r k Wom-en's club in the pa rk recrea t ion house. In addition, the film— "The N a v y and I t s Ships" wall be shown.

Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club

mee t s for a desser t luncheon a t the home of Mrs . A. W. Vallen-tyne, 1006 Fores t avenue. Oak P a r k , a t 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 24th. Mrs . William Skoglund will be co-hostess. Please notify hostess if unable to come b y ' calling Euclid 5232.

Sutf yaur^iarein "<^"

\mmHmcHmB

Playing before a packed audi-ence is no new t r ick for Gene Krupa , world-famed drummer, m a n b rough t his "sk ins" to the villages t o en te r t a in ve te rans a t E d w a r d Hines Memoria l hospital . And wi th h im came the Sherman hotel floor show—the Monocled Ambassadors , F r a n k Payne , and the lovely P a n t h e r Room models.

The show was sponsored by the Chicago Daily Times, which has brought o the r ou ts tanding enter -

t a inment to Hines. Do the vets like i t ? Here ' s w h a t one said to a r epor te r of this paper—"These shows a r e g rea t . F r a n k Payne had us all going wi th those imper-sonations and as for those Mon-ocled Ambassadors , well, they ' re r ight . They a re England 's revenge for t he Boston Tea P a r t y . "

T h e Ambassadors , Algy Randal l and Cedric Ruet , a r e well known here, having a p p e a r e d ' i n Chicago recent ly wi th Wa>yne King and his orches t ra . Ruet , a Proviso gradu-

ate , pu t his companion, Algy, th rough precision acroba ts in slow motion while t he two give ou t pa t -t e r in th ick Engl ish brogue. The former Maywood boy will leave soon for the service.

One of t he beautiful P a n t h e r Room models of the College Inn is Miss Marjorie Evernden, a May-wood girl who is becoming in-creasingly popular. Recognized by m a n y of the vets . Miss Evern-den was well received as she mod-eled fashions of '43.

o rde r of t h e i r service, a r e : Roger B . F lory , T h o m a s K. Davey, L a w r e n c e E . McGann, Char les R o t h (deceased) , Wi l l i am A. Schlupp, E d w a r d F . McGinnis, J o h n V. Ba r ry , F r e d J. Ashley, R o b e r t F . Burns , F r a n k E. R y a n (deceased) , George F . Hime, and E m m e t t R. W a t t s . T h e ma jo r i ty of t he 30 posts in t he flfth dis t r ic t w e r e organized more t h a n t w e n t y yea r s ago. I t is expected t h a t a record crowd wil l a t t e n d t he event to honor t h e m a n y w h o m t h e Legion recognizes as t h e back-bone of t he organizat ion. E v e r y successful post looks to i t s pas t commande r s t o he lp in p u t t i n g over t h e v a s t p r o g r a m of t he Amer i can Legion.

T h e gues t speake r of t h e eve-ning is P a u l G. Arms t rong , direc-t o r of select ive service in I l l i -nois, w h o is p a s t c o m m a n d e r of S q u a r e post in Chicago a n d of t he D e p a r t m e n t of Il l inois. H e wil l

be address ing m a n y of t he m e n who a r e m e m b e r s of local boards of t he select ive service sys tem in this a r ea . I t has been es t ima ted t h a t two- th i rds of t h e m e m b e r s of local boards a r e ve t e r ans of Wor ld W a r No. 1.

Bil l Worces t e r is cha i rman of a commi t t ee which is p r e p a r i n g to c a r r y ou t t he council 's p lans

t o honor m e m b e r s who a r e aga in in t h e a r m e d forces of t h e Uni ted S t a t e s in t he p resen t w a r . The commi t t ee p lans to have a pro-g r a m r e a d y for t h e March mee t -ing a t which t i m e a service flag, honor ing these members , is to be dedicated. The M a r c h m e e t i n g of t h e d is t r ic t wil l be he ld in Ber -wyn.

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Fifth District Legion to Meet, Honor Leaders

T h e F e b r u a r y mee t ing of t he fifth d is t r ic t council of t h e Amer -ican Legion will be held T h u r s -day ( tonight ) a t 1950 W. E r i e s t ree t , in Chicago. P a u l Revere pos t is host .

T h e mee t ing wil l be opened by C o m m a n d e r LaRocco of t h e hos t pos t and will t h e n be t u r n e d over t o Dis t r ic t C o m m a n d e r Pflug who h a s des ignated this occasion as p a s t commander s ' n ight . All for-m e r l eaders of t h e d is t r ic t and t h e posts h a v e been especial ly in-vited. E l m e r Pflug is t h e th i r -t e e n t h c o m m a n d e r of t h e dis tr ict . Those w h o peceded h i m in t h e

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THE HERALD

Villagers Lax on Preparing Tin-Cans for Salvage Drive

Reproduced here is a copy of a letter received by our village in

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appreciation of our tin-can salvage effort; Earle K. Broberg, Village Hall, Maywood, 111.

Many fine voluntary contribut-ions have been made to the war effort and have gone by unnoticed. The achievement of the Village of Maywoods a n d its contiguous

towns, in the tin can salvage effort, has been the source of great sat-isfaction to the War Production Board. You have been and are doing a grand job.

J. C. Dougall Asst. Executive Secretary

for Illinois

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This lettter was answered by Mr. Broberg in a statement to this paper. I t follows:

"Such expression and recogni-tion should tend to spur us on to greater efforts in the saving of this most vital metal.

"Since receipt of the above letter we have shipped the fourth carload of cans (making a total to date of close to seventy-five tons) to the detinning plant at East Chicago, Indiana. There the process which removes the tin, twenty pounds of which is re-covered from each ton of cans. So

from what we have contributed, about flteen hundred pounds of precious tin has been recovered.

"This amount of cans has not been salvaged in Maywood alone. River Forest has been" doing a very commendable job by con-tributing well prepared cans in about an equal amount to our own collection. Our neighbor Broad-view, Bellwood, Melrose Park and Forest Park have added their contributions, but apparently their collections have not been so well organized.

"Even so, however, Maywood could be making a much greater contribution of tin. It is estimated by the men who pick up the cans that only one of every four families are preparing their tin cans for salvage.

"Perhaps the importance of tin salvage has not been sufficiently publicized. So it might be well to

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review a few facts of the urgent necessity and importance of this effort.

"When the Japs captured the Malay Peninsula they secured for themselves ninety-five per cent of the worlds supply of tin. There is no substitue for tin in the man-ufacture of babbitt or bronze bearings. Without such bearings we cannot manufacture planes, ships, submarines, tanks, trucks, jeeps, artillery and machinery upon which our fighting forces depend.

"Our supply of tin with which to manufacture these bearings is largely contained in the tin cans now in use. If those cans are de-stroyed, that tin is gone and can-not be replaced. Tin is becoming so scarce that in some instances silver is being used as a substitute, but cannot be so used in bearings.

"For the above reasons , the government is constructing addi-tional detinning plants over the whole country that no tin shall be lost. After the tin has been re-moved the steel from the cans can be utilized in the manufacture of war equipment. If the tin were not extracted the resultant steel would be brittle like glass and would shatter to bits when hit with a heavy shell, instead of a hole being torn through it

"So we, with our neighboring towns have contributed sufficient steel in addition to the tin, to con-struct three medium size tanks.

" T h e r e are masy patriotic American who cannot afford to buy bonds of large denominations, but there is no one who cannot afford the little extra effort in rinsing, removing the label, cut-ting and tucking in the ends, flat-tening the can by stepping on it and saving for the monthly pick-up. You may be an active Red Cross worker, blood donor, civil-ian defense worker or in other activities important, in our war effort, but nothing is more import-ant than that container of pro-perly prepared cans placed on the parkway of the north and south avenues on the regular pick-up day of the first full week of each month.

"So while so many of our boys are fighting so bravely for us, let us make every possible effort to supply them with arms and equip-ment."

(Milk, paint, wax, varnish, oil and beer cans cannot be used; therefore such cans should not be included in the collection.)

Friends to Fe+e Richard Bailey, Retired Chief

Friends of Richard H. Bailey, former Chief of police of May-wood, are arranging a dinner party to be given in his honor on Monday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. at Forest Casino, "7401 Madison street. Forest Park. An eight course chicken dinner will be served and the famous Forest Casino floor show, featuring Freddy Caserio will entertain. Tickets are two dollars a person and are available at the May-wood police station or from any member of the committees handl-ing the event.

Bailey retired from police serv-ice on February 1, after having served more than 21 years as a member of the Maywood depart-ment, and the past 12 years as chief of police. He has taken a position as chief of plant protec-tion in a war industry.

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Westchester Nursing Chairman

Mrs. E. J. Bass of 1230 Heidom avenue, has been named home nursing chairman of Westchester, it was announced this week by Mrs. Nina Powers, Proviso town-ship chairman. Women in the vil-lage who are Interested in taking this vital course are urged to en-roll at once by phoning Mrs. Bass at Maywood 2515-W.

Severely lil Otto Papp, 1814 South 11th

avenue, has been very ill the past two weeks with a severe heart attack.

Thursclay, February 18, 1943

Maywood Arts Club to Hear If Book Review at Meeting

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Masonic Teffiple

Sketch Studio

- Gains Momentum

Word pictures from "Wind, Sand and Stars" by Antoine De St. Exupery, will be discussed by Mrs. Mathais P. Lowman in her review of the book before the Maywood Arts' club Friday eve-ning February 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whowell, 2103 South 10th avenue.

Musical pictures by Ruth Polan-co, vocalist, and Mrs. H. H. Cowan, pianist, will bring tonal color to a program of unusual in-terest.

Mrs. Lowman was a member of the Maywood Arts club for many years. She has given book re-views in Bellwood, Maywood and Oak Park, having been a mem-ber of "Friends and the Library" and the South Branch Library Book club.

Ruth Polanco, a student at Ro-sary college, was forrnerly heard as solist with the Proviso ehoir. She is studying voice with Mrs. Cowan, 1400 ^South 9th avenue, who will accompany her songs. Mrs. Cowan, teacher of both piano and voice, received her bachelor's degree at Syracuse University of Fine Arts. She has written a group of children's operas which have been successfully performed and has been asked to publish them.

Hostesses for the social follow-ing the program will be Mrs. B. L. Wiley, Mrs. William Stuart Castor and Miss Dorothy Wesson.

The Maywood Arts club's new-est venture, the sketch class meet-ing in their newly acquired studio, fourth floor Masonic Temple, has been gaining momentum during the last month and the weekly in-prease in number of registrants would indicate continued interest.

Membership in the club is not required, but the applicant must be sponsered by a member or may contact John E. Whowell, class monitor, Maywood 2546-R.

The class meets weekly on Fri-day at 7:30 p.m. except for the fourth Friday of each month which is the night of the regular social meeting of the Maywood Arts club. Then Thursday is the night. Frank Ulrich is treasurer, and the fee is 25 cents a week payable in advance monthly. James Dowdakin, art director, has been arranging for models.

An interesting exhibit is cur-rent a t the studio galleries of the Austin, Oak Park and River Forl-

est Art League, 720 Chicago ave-nue, by men artist members. It will continue through this month.

Contest for

Young Pianists Friday evening Sterling St.

Johns and the Junior Symphony orchestra were presented for the first time in Oak Park ir a small group of numbers that preceded the annual Oak Park playground pantomime. Now that this event is in the past, the youth orchestra is planning a program of its own that will be given some time in May.

The main event of that proguam will be the winner of a piano con-test for soio performance with the Junior Symphony, that is now open to all young pianists under 21 in Oak Park and surrounding suburbs. The requirement is the ability to play any standard com-position for piano and orchestra. Applications for entrance in the contest may be made by calling Sterling St. Johns, Euchd 6687. These applications must be made not later than Saturday, March 13. The contest will be held the following week, Saturday, March 20. Further details will be given concerning the exact time and place of the contest and program.

Change Class Night Maywood Unit I, American Red

Cross, which meets at 410 Oak street, have changed their evening classes in surgical dressing from Monday to Thursday. The Unit announces that it can accommo-date ten more workers to help the unit meet its quota. Futrher in-formation can be had by phoning Maywood 5347, Mrs. J. Haines.

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10 T H E H E R A L D

THE HERALD '—A Community Newspaper

The Public Press, No Less Than Public Office Is a Public Trust

BOB A. KUBICEK EDITOR

ROBERT N. SAGER MANAGER

EDITORIAl ASSISTANTS: Frank Vesper, Roberfa Moffett. Bob Sculley, Jaiw Pinkerton,

Wil l iam Kubicek, R. L. Daniels, Polly White, Joanne Sanger

• PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sorori+ies and Fraternities This migh t seem, a t first glance, tha t we are making a

mounta in out of a mole hill, bu t a s i tuat ion has arisen con-cerning the young men and women of this communi ty . Disre-garding an Illinois s ta tu te tha t clearly s tates fraternities, soror-ities and secret societies are illegal, these high school s tudents continue to conduct meet ings of greek let ter societies.

Under the s tate law, expulsion of pupils is the penal ty, if such societies are reported. W e will agree tha t the s i tuat ion is not acute, but over a period of t ime such organizat ions will t end to break down certain friendships. H i g h schools in the s ta te are warned to discourage such organizat ions for th is rea-son. T o supplant sororities and fraternities they offer o ther things—football, basketball , swimming, Hi-Y, wr i t ing clubs, drama clubs and school or church sponsored organizat ions .

Adolescent personalit ies can be changed overnight , some-t imes to t h e bad, if refusal of admit tance is made by secret societies. Complexes develop and we have a class dist inction problem which, no ma t t e r how small, is impor tan t to every individual.

W e are anxious to hear from the paren ts on th is problem, as well as the s tudents , and invite readers to submit le t ters for publication.

Returns to Duties Captain H. W. Phelps of 1912

South 11th avenue, Maywood, who was home on a two-day furlough, left Monday of this week to re-sume duties in Washington, D. C.

LINOLEUM REMNANTS DISCONTIHUED PATTERNS Large stocks at great ly re-duced prices.

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Festival Chorus Adopts Schedule

Ninety-two members of May-wood Festival chorus met with their director, R. L. Osburn, last Sunday afternoon for the second rehearsal of Haydn's "Creation" in the auditorium of the First Methodist church, 6th avenue and Pine street, Maywood.

The following revised rehearsal schedule was adopted by the mem-bers:

Sunday, February 14.

Tuesday, February 23. Sunday, February 28.

Sunday, March 7. Sunday, March 14. Sunday, March 21. Sunday, March 28. Tuesday, April 6. Tuesday, April 13. Sunday, April 18 (Palm Sun-

day). Tuesday, April 27. Tuesday, May 4. Sunday, May 9. Rehearsal, 2:30

to 4:30 with soloists. Concert 8 o'clock p.m.

A mile and a half every four minutes An American machine gun in action for four minutes uses enough copper for a mile and a half of telephone wire!

This helps to explain why we can't install new equipment to handle all your telephone calls as promptly as we'd like to do. Copper and many other scarce materials have gone off to war.

Telephone service to civilians cannot possibly be "service as

usual" in._time of war. Long Distance circuits are crowded to the limit at times. Calls to some cities are often delayed. In many cases, we can't give new subscribers the type of facilities they want for home use.

Even so, most telephone users accept necessary restr ict ions with understanding. For your patience and co-operation, we are very grateful.

ILL INOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Stuff and Things. • •

By BILL QBSek

W h y Janet H o u g h

Prefers La Palina C igars A copy of "Arthur Murray's

Dance Book" has just fallen into my hands, or on my head to be exact, from out of the sky. (That's one way to get the book distributed, fellows, but not the best.) I t may be recalled by left-handed readers that this was the book given some time ago to idiots purchasing twenty tons of a popular brand whale blubber.

On the cover of this intoxicat-ing book is a very graceful couple waltzing. Both have globs of this particular brand blubber in their mouth—so much of it that it is protruding from their mouths while they munch madly. The manufacturer's name tag, which is at the end of the string hanging from the blubbfer, is clearly in view. This is convenient if the couple have anything to tell each other. They can write messages on the tags, for the tags dangle in front of their faces. And no one can TALK with blubber in their mouth.

Turning to the first page, I daringly opened and shut my eyes just long enough to take one quick peek at the step-by-step diagrams showing Murray's own "Whale Blubber Waltz" (from the picture of the same name).

The dance consists of five sadistic steps which should be only attempted by Rough Riders:

1. Getting a tight grip on your partner's nose, swing her out arm's length to the left and draw her back in.

2. Swing her out arm's length to the right and draw her back in.

3 .Swing her out arm's length to the left and let go.

4. Double back on your trail and cover up all footprints.

5. So that other couples danc-ing won't trip over it, bury your partner's body somewhere.

Turning to the next page, I again found the couple who were on the cover /and still munch-ing blubber too!) this time doing, in four step-by-step photo's, the new craze called, on Thursdays, the "Mennenbaum Minuet." It can be used to the playing of any popular tune, such as "When Its Ralston Time in Texas." All that is required to dance this step is a deep sea diving suit and blind courage.

This dance is wonderful for getting to meet and dance with new people, as witness:

1. Slide the left foot to the left. (We dare you)

2. Knock down the nearest dancer.

3. Step on both your partner's feet simultaneously and growl softly into her ears (if she has any).

4. Throw your partner over your LEFT shoulder (for good luck).

This therefore makes it pos-sible for dancers to have a new partner for each dance—as some girl is bound to be thrown over someone's shoulder so that she lands in front of you. You then merely bandage up her wounds and politely ask her to dance.

Though I myself have studied dancing in Vienna under the old master Bushleek himself, I have never found such an alluring dance as the "Finklestein Fling," an Arthur Murray creation es-pecially concocted 'for older, more sedate couples. You just walk slowly, to avoid attracting atten-tion, to the very back of the dance floor and together run at full speed across the entire length of the floor and make a running jump into the trombone section of the band on the plat-form. This is also dashingly good for fallen arches. And for vari-ation, merely make running jumps into the trumpet or drum or saxophone sections, so that

Consumers' Declaration

Form Approved. Budget Btireau No. 08-R126-42

OPA Form No. R-1801

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

OFFICE OF

P R I C E A D M I N I S T R A T I O N

One copy of this Declaration must be filed with the Office of Price AdmHiistration by each person applyinsr for War Ration Book Two for the members of a family nnit. and by each person who is not a member of a family nnit. File at the site designated. Coupons will be deducted for excess supplies of the foods listed below according to the schedules announced by the Office of Price Administration.

CONSUMER DECLARATION

Processed Foods and Coffee I HEREBY CERTIFY that I am authorized to apply for and receive

a War Ration Book Ttco for each person listed below who is a member of my family unit, or the other person or persons for whom I am acting whose War Ration Book One I have submitted to the Board;

That the name of each person and number of his or her War Ration Book One are accurately listed below;

That none of these persons is confined or resident in an institu-tion, or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsist-ence in kind or eating in separate messes under an officer's command;

That no other application for War Ration Book Two for these persons has been made;

That the following inventory statements are true and include all indicated foods owned by all persons included in this Declaration:

Coffee 1. Pounds of coffee owned on November 28, 1942,

minus 1 pound for each person included in this Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration Book One is 14 years or older. . . . . . „..«_.

2. Number of persons included in this Declaration whose age as stated on War Ratidtt Book One is 14 • years or older - —

Canned food* Include all commercially canned fruits (including spiced);

canned vegetables; canned fri.t and vegetable juices; canned soups, chili sauce, and catsup.

Do not include canned olives; canned meat and fish; pickles, relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and noodles; or home-canned foods.

3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-ounce size or larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegeta-bles, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for each person included in this Declaration. . . ._

4. Number of persons included in this Declaration

The name of each person included in this Declaration and the number of his or her War Ration Book One is:

Print Nam* Number

1. , ,..— -. . . . .

2 . . . : . . . . —

3 , . _ .

4. , —- .

5.

6 . -

7 „

8 . / / additional space is needed, attach separate sheet

NOTICE.—Section 35 (A) of the United States Criminal Code makes it a criminal offense, panishable br a maximum of 10 years' imprison-ment, $10,000 iine, or both, to make a false arratement or representation as to any matter within the jurisdic-tion of any department or acency of the United States.

(Siernature of applicant or authorized asent)

(Address)

(City and State)

I

I

This is the official declaration which consumers will be required to fill out before they receive War Ration Book Two, the point rationing book. Clip it out, fill it in, and take it with you when you register, together with War Ration Book I for each member of the family included in the declaration. The registrar will accept i t as official.

(Note: The family group who can be included in this declaration are persons related by blood, marriage and adoption, living under the same roof. Maids, boarders, etc., must make separate declarations.)

the evening won't become dull. Binding myself to the ship's

mast and putting cotton in my ears so that I wouldn't be over-poweringly lured to attempt this dance, I gathered together all my will power and bravely turned to the last page, of the dance book, skipping all the pages showing dances that prob-ably, had I read about them, would have driven me to opium and gals like Tondelayo.

But there, there on that last page, were pointers on dance floor etiquette, I wa,s lost, I couldn't tear myself away; and I, like a fool, began reading.

The first line read "Do not wear roller skates at dances un-less they are well oiled.

I threw the book into the bon-fire that blazed in the middle of my room floor and took the flrst freight train out of town. I am now in the wilderness, 500 miles from the nearest dance hall, and am resisting, so far, all tempta-tions to go to one.

But when the full moon comes —(3od save me!

Mexican Vice Consul Here for Civic Club

This Friday, February 19, Com-munity club will be honored by a visit from J. J. Camerena, vice counsul of Mexico in C3iicago. His talk will be about Mexico and our Mexican neighbors. There will be an open forum after the address, at which time you are invited to ask Mrsfl Camerena questions.

As vice-consul of Mexico, we are sure he will be most worth while hearing and urge that you attend and bring friends with you, so that we may share this speaker. Mr. Camerena is reported to be a tall, handsome gentleman and although he claims that he is not a speaker, Walter Eriksen, our speaker chair-man, was convinced that the audi-ence will be fascinated and en-tertained.

Community singing and refresh-ments will have a Mexican touch. Dancing wUl follow the program.

I

Thursday, February 18, 1943 'I I"

T H I S WEEK IN M E L R O S E PARK Kiwanis Hear

^gt . Guerrine

Talk on MP's Sgt. George Guerrine home on

•furlough from Fort Custer talked , to the Melrose Park Kiwanis club at their regular weekly meeting. Sgt. Guerrine's talk covered the streamlining of the Military Po-lice as compared with World War No. 1 . This part of the armed force is now under a separate and distinct head. Various types of iMilitary Police units being trained for the different branches of the service. For example, Sgt. Guer-rine explained there are units known as the Post Military Po-lice, the Town, Tactical Unit, Plant Protection, Escort Unit, Guard Unit, all having their sep-arate duties. The members of the Military Police organization go through a very intensive training in order to qualify them for their work. Sgt. Guerrine has special^-Ized in the transportation ~ of troops and materials, which is very vital to the success of the army in action.

The talk was unusually inter-esting to the members of the Ki-wanis club who were in World War No. I, in comparing the work of the Military Police at that time to the present organization.

The Melrose Park Kiwanis club • meets each Monday evening at

i5:15, St. John's Evangelical Lu-theran church, 18th avenue and Rice street.

LINCOLN The Lincoln school basketball

teams defeated Garfield school in two games held at the Lincoln gymnasium on Monday, Febru-ary 8. • Lincoln liglitweights, who have \lost only two of their season's -games, were in flne condition, •playing a well balanced game sel-dom seen in grade school competi-tion. A highlight of the game was a basket made for Garfield by a beginning sixth grader of Lincoln, while the sixth grade team had been substituted in the last quar-ter.

Lincoln heavies, who have been slow at getting started, lost an exciting game by two points to Washington last week and this week proved themselves progress-ing by their win.

The scores for both games were: Lightweights, 24-11; heavy-weights, 17-14.

• — * — •

DISTRICT 89 BOOK DRIVE Book drive week for district 89

is the week of February 15T19. During these school days all pu-pils of the district are collecting books at the various schools to be presented to the Red Cross. The Red Cross will distribute the books to the servicemen after re-ceiving them from the public li-braries.

The emphasis this year is on new books, in excellent physical condition. Anyone who has a book to donate may give it to any school child who will take it to school for distribution.

MELROSE PARK A "Know Your Neighbor" ex-

hibit has for the past two weeks been the point of interest in the Melrose Park school library. This school exhibit about "Our Neigh-bor Republics" was made possible by the Library Service division of the U. S. Ofiice of Education which "is circulating 150 traveling loan exhibits of Latin American teaching materials which -are available to schools for two week periods. These exhibits have been prepared in cooperation with the OfHce of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs to promote In-ter-American solidarity—the ma-

^ terials displayed give a cross sec-

tion of the life and culture in the other American Republics."

The exhibit included books and pamphlets refating to our Latin American neighbors and some textiles, baskets, pottery, deco-rated gourds and similar objects used by these people in their daily life. In addition, there were pictures and panels of various places, people and objects to help children understand and visualize life to the south of us. The flags of our sister republics formed an interesting background for parts of this exhibit.

An indication of the interest which this exhibit aroused is the fact that even third graders are now reading books on Mexico and other countries of the New World.

February 14 could not pass without a greeting from friends, so some of the pupils in third grade, room 4, followed their teacher's suggestion and gave valentines in the form of war savings stami>s with a simple pa-per heart bearing the names of the donors. That's one way to help our American boys, too.

Athletics

Congratulations to the Senior Girls' Volleyball team! At the game, played on February 8 at Stevenson school, this team won over Stevenson by a score of 58 to 27. "The Melrose girls played hard and displayed coordination and team work," commented Mrs. Reich, the sponsor. Eleanor Zikis is the captain.

The boys' basketball teams played against t h e Roosevelt teams on February 5. The heavy-weight team deserves a hand for its hard earned victory. We hope the lightweights will come in for some extra applause next game. Below are the scores:

Heavies Lightweights Melrose ISRoosevelt 30 Roosevelt ........17 Melrose 12

VIOLETTE BURSTATTE.

Liber+y Auxiliary

onsors Bunco

Barbers to Close

Noon Wednesdays Members of the Journeymen

Barbers and Officials of this area met at a joint meeting on Febru-ary 9 and decided on the follow-ing changes.

Effective the week of February 22, '1943, all Barber Shops will close at noon on Wednesdays.

Also children's hair cutting prices will be changed. Children up to 12 years 50 cents before 5 o'clock; 60 cents after 5 o'clock, Days preceeding Holidays, chil-dren over 12 years will be charged same as adults.

DO YOU NEED PROTECTION AGAINST THE COST OF

HOSPITALIZATION ( F o r Yourse l f or F a m i l y )

W e H a v e the Plan to F i t Y o u r N e e d s Call U s for Information ,.

ELMER F. PFLUG

i 10 BROADWAY

All Kinds V INSURANCE

Phone Melrose Park 4480

Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps

Sp The Liberty Par ty auxiliary

will conduct its annual card and bunco party at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Community building, 18th avenue and Rice street, Melrose Park. Tickets are being sold at 35 cents. Refreshments will be served and door and table prizes awarded.

Committee members in charge of arrangements urge villagers to come out and enjoy an evening of pleasure and possibly take home a few prizes. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Liberty Party auxiliary or at the door.

The public is invited.

CRISPINO'S MEAT MARKET

2106 L a k e St . M e l r o s e Park

WEEK-END S P E C I A L S

ITALIAN ROMANO

FRESH COUNTRY

Butter . . 53^ FRESH GROUND QUALITY

Hamburger 29^ LIVE SPRING

Chickens . 41^ Your Chickens Dressed

While You Wai t . Fresh Shipments Daily.

Plenty ot other specials oa Quality

Meats . P a y u s a v i s i t .

WE DELIVER

Where's George^

GREAT SAVINGS. Buy 3 or More Bottles and Get Our Special

LOW CASE PRICES

IMPORTED

SCOTCH

HIGHLANB QUEEN

Produced and Bot t l ed in

Scot land

MARTIN'S V.V.O.

4/5 QUART

3.39 Cash and Carry

GONE J O -

ROBINS LIQUOR MART George say* he has three mighty fine

reasons for buying: wines and liquors

at Robins — their complete selection,

their lower prices, and their incwnpar-

able service.

When a celebration is in order c«B

for Robin< Home Service. We'll lend

you the glassware and portable bar

with accessories, at no extra cost.

BACARDI AMBER R U M SILVER

IMPORTED

4/5 Quart 2.49 Popular Brands CIGARETTES 1 4 0 I fFriA:,.! . n J . ^ ^ f i i r J a v n n 1 « 1 N n n o . l e l . ' v s r o d C A R T O N ^ i * ^ B ^T (Fr iday and Saturday on ly ) N o n e del ivered. C A R T O N

ICE COLD BEER Case ofi 24 Steinies * Meister Brau • Prager • Drewry * Fox DeLuxe

2.10 CASH & CARRY

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND

WHISKEY BLEND 86.8 PROOF FULL PINT

L49 .CASH A. CARRY

Vs and VA Barrels of ICE COLD BEER Pumps Furnished

ICE COLD BEER! OUR STYLE

PILSNER Case oS 24 Steinies...

Case ofi 12

Quarts

1.99 2.19

C A S K and Carry No Phone Orders

PROOF R O C K & I S ^ r V WITH FRUIT ^ ^ A I t A Ml FULL QUART ^"^ ^ '^"'r i g . ^ 7

These Price* ia Effect Up to and Including Wednesday) F^ruary 24th . . . RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . . ,

ROBINS West Towns Finest Liquor Mart

147 BROADWAY FREE DELIVERY Melrose Park 788

THE HERALD

THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK We believe it advisable to now fill your GOAL

bins and OIL tanks with

QUALITY FUELS

MELROSE PARK 711

GLAUSSGOAL& FUEL OIL

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS

AND SAVINGS STAMPS

Red Cross Needs Women for Work

Calling all women! Village women and young

ladies of the community are urgently needed by the Red Cross to enroll in classes for sewing, knitting and surgical dressing courses each Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. as well as Thurs-days from 7 to 10 p.m.

Such classes are increasingly important and all are asked to volunteer an hour or two a week. Classes are conducted at the Community building, 18th and Rice, Melrose Park. Women wish-ing to donate blood to help save

the lives of some of our soldiers at the fighting fronts may regis-ter at any of these courses.

Wilbur Rice Enters Service

Wilbur Rice, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. George Portes, of Mel-rose Park, reports for service as an air cadet in the Army Air corps at Shepardsville, Texas, to-day (Thursday).

Cadet Rice was born in Mil-waukee, Wisconsin, and is a graduate of Marquette University Law school. For the past three years he has practised law in Wisconsin until recently when he moved to Chicago to enlist in the air corps. While waiting for his

Old TOP Sleep Well Lost Niglit?

M NO f f

1^—better check your sleep equipment

How is that mattress you are sleeping on now? Have you

been using it for sometime? Has the vital life long since

departed from it? Maybe it has packed and settled down

in recent years and it is lumpy and hard rather than soft, luxurious and com-

fortable like it was when you bought it a long while ago.

Stop—think about your mattress—is it bad? Maybe it is that old worn out mat-

tress which is causing you to wake up in the morning and say, "If I could only

get a good night's rest."

Did you know that^a survey made a short time ago showed that in the average

home the mattresses were over 10 years old and, in almost every case, the people,

trying to sleep on an uncomfortable mattress, didn't rest well.

Today, m^ore than ever before, good sleep is vital. With the entire nation en-

listed in the battle for Victory, we must do our part on the home front. Many

folks in this area are engaged in the production of vital war materials. To them

good sleep is very important after a full day's work.

Let's do something! This mattress problem is different from the weather. We

know that everyone talks about the weather but no one ever does anything about

it. We can do something about that old uncomfortable mattress on our beds.

These are days of action! Let's do it now!

T W i N • THIREE QUARTER • FULL SIZE

COTTON MATTRESSES

$Q.95 8

MATCHING EOX SPRING AND FELT MATTRESS

T W I N AND

DOUBLE

BROADWAY FURNITURE COMPANY

106-108 BROADWAY MELROSE PARK 629

assignment to the army he has been assisting Mr. Portes at his drug store.

Mrs. Rice, the former Dorothy Portes, has just completed an ex-tensive course in Red Cross work and expects to devote her full time to this cause while her hus-band is in the service.

Infant Clinic Changes Hours

The Melrose Park Infant Wel-fare clinic, which meets in the library of the village hall, 18th avenue and Lake street, an-nounces a change in hours. For-merly open from 10 to 12 noon, the well-baby clinic will now be conducted from 9 to 11 a.m. the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.

All mothers in the village with children under two years of age are invited to attend the clinic. The organization is under the supervision of the Maywood-Melrose Park Health center.

Melrose Park Lions to Meet Next Tuesday

A meeting arranged by Deputy District Governor Vincent O'Leary of the Melrose Park Lions club will be conducted Tuesday even-ing February 23. Lions and guests will attend the final meeting Presi-dent Bob A. Kubicek will preside at, for early in March he will enter active service in the armed forces. This will make the fourth Lion to enter the service.

At this meeting. Key member-ships will be presented to Frank Vechio, Lion Tamer and President Kubicek by the International Office of Lions. Keys are awarded to Lions who recruit two new members during the fiscal year. Plaques and Melvin Jones medal-lions will be awarded to Al La Vine, Dep. O'Leary, and Vechio for their contribution to the recent membership drive. Lion Vechio topped the list with four new members, a single record in the history of the local club.

Peter DiFrancesca, secretary of the service club, has starred a round-robin letter to Air Cadet Wesley Renzas who recently left the club. Renzas may be reached by writing: Navel Flight Prep school Barracks No. 2, B Deck, Room 300, Greencastle, Ind. Word has been received that another Lion in service, known here as Dr. S. J. Karras, is with the U. S. Army in Northern Africa.

Melrose Park Woman Aids in Lecture Series

Dr. Franz J. Polgar, who made such a sensation when he ap-peared as a speaker in the Com-munity Lecture series, is coming back to the village for another appearance, this time at the invi-tation of the Oak Park and River Forest Junior Board of the North-western university settlement.

The program will be given on Wednesday, March 3, at the high school auditorium, the tickets at 51.10, including tax. They may be obtained from Mrs. H. Sandvoss by calling Melrose Park 1701.

Members of the Junior Board are especially enthusiastic about having Dr. Polgar return to the viUage, for he gives an amazing, mystical program—yet scientists have vouched for his authenticity.

He is one of these supernormal people who can tell you where lost things are, what you are thinking (actually) and can per-form feats of mental telepathy which amaze even the most so-phisticated of audiences.

His program, which is called "Miracles of the Mind," is a com-bination of telepathy, memory feats and a demonstration of the power of suggestion. I t is basi-cally scientific, but designed with an eye toward the mirthful possi-bilities, of which there are many.

Dr. Polgar's ability to read minds came about by accident.

Born in middle Europe, Dr. Pol-gar was serving as a lieutenant in the Hungarian army when he was knocked unconscious by an ex-plosion. . When he regained con-sciousness in the hospital, he found that he had somehow ac-quired the ability to read the thoughts of those around him.

The uncanny ability started him on a strange career. After doc-tors and nurses had had many uncomfortable proofs of his ca-pacity for reading minds, the German Intelligence was inform-ed. And so Dr. Polgar was set to interviewing captured allied ofH-cers.

However, Dr. Polgar became increasingly indignant with the Kaiser's military, so he came to the .United States after the war.

Since that time, he has been tested by scientists dozens of times and also at New York university, where he convinced all.

He also convinced an amazed and baffled audience at the Com-munity Lecture. Furthermore, his program was conducted with-out the transparent hocus pocus of the usual mystic.

BOYS WANTED FOR ESTABLISHED ROUTES

For Newspaper Delivery

Service

FOREST PARK, MELROSE PARI,

BELLWOOD AND WESTCHESTER

Apply at GIRGULATION OEPARTiEliT

THE HERALD 811 SOUTH STH AYE.

Thursday, February 18, 1943

Jane Pinkerton Says-The clan gathered Sunday night

to bid a fond farewell to its own fair-haired boy, Tom D'Albanl, who left yesterday for the army. Joanne Strauss was the official holder of the cup tears were s h e d i n b u t lyiarv Fox, in from G r e a t Lakes, didn't e v e n m a k e good use of it. . . . Jim Zahl-man is b a c k from New York where he spent a week enjoy-ing the sights again before he leaves for army. In his wander-ings, he managed to see Kather-lne Hepburn in "Without Love," Ray Bolger in "By Jupiter," and glamor girls CArol Bruce and Mitzi Green, the latter of whom sings in the throaty manner at the luxurious Rio Bamba hot spot. . . . Dot Rother, Mimi Schallau, Helen Schmidt and Fran Frantz comprise the harem that Matt Czekanski bowls with every Sat-urday afternoon at Mayrose. His cute sis, Virginia, is receptionist in the clinic at Broadway and Lake. . . . Clarence Kleppner, aviation cadet, is now stationed with the army air forces at El-lington field, Texas. . . .

Betty Lancaster is definitely holding her own at DePauw in Greencastle, Ind. . . . Carl Ziese-mer, after touring Zion one week-end, has resigned himself to chem-istry at Central Y college in the loop. . . . Audrey Stickney Wright is back from warm California where she visited husband Bud. . . . Eleanor Palm, who is still with her soldier husband on the west coast, is a proud mother. . . . Wally Burhop was in Maywood a couple of weeks ago when he was

; inducted into the army. He has been living in California for about

. eight months. . . . Jim Stackpool : is another soldier stationed at ; Fort Lewis, Wash. . . . Helen Bar-: tfand entertained Donna Schu-macher who came up from the southern part of the state for the week-end, . . . Newest Circle ad-dicts are Sportsman Orv Grove, Dick and Shirlijean (Madsen)

' Wick, Navy-man Bill Pilz, Doro-thy HiU, Frank and Chuck Aherns, Eddie Mars and Harry

: Krueger, who is a soph a t Elm-• hurst college. . . .

Al Partin, also in the navy, is ; back in the States after traveling with the fleet to Cuba and Portu-gal. . . . Then there's Dott Dunn, who mixed up her knitting in-structions and ended up with one

• of these 5 by 5 jobs, as wide as it was long. And it was a Sloppy Joe. . . . Ed Kninderknecht was

. home on furlough recently. . . . Marian Garrett has made Muell-er's her official hangout. . . . Don Holmes, out of circulation with the navy for two years, was home

:;last week-end and was guest of Hhonor at a reunion of old friends liwhich included Grace Iverson and ! Loraine Petersdorff. . . . Mr. Kent and Mr. Adair, of the Proviso fac-

: ulty, are doubling their teaching efforts and instructing the studes a t Central Y. . . . Will Miller was home from the army on the west coast a week ago. . . . Mary Agnes

: Jaburek Wisner is living with her khaki-clad husband, Ernie, in Los Angeles. . . . Jim Van Sky calls Primrose his second home. . . . Bill Niemeyer is a third class sea-

, man and a gunner's mate with the coast guard in Florida. . . .

Clayton Paddock, who has been somewhat out of circulation in the past year, is a private, first dass, with the AAF band In Carlsbad, N. Mex. . . , Jimmy Cleland is getting his basic train-ing in the air corps a t Chico field, Calif. . . . Harvey Miller is now at DePauw in the naval pre-flight school there. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norval Zimmerman are living in the Field apartments on the north side of the city and Norv is con-tinuing his medical schooling a t

Northwestern. . . . Mario Peters-dorff tripped-south to Kansas re-cently to see her current h.b. who is an air cadet. . . . Bill Brooks has ringed a gal in Elmhurst who went to Cornell with him. . . . Willy Schaaf is floating on the big pond, but that could be either one. . . . Roger Sedgewick has deserted Maywood ranks and joined the army. . . .

Thanks a million to B. L. . . , Betty Plong has finally left these parts for Stillwater, Okla., where

. she will receive her basic training as a WAVE. Before leaving home she became engaged to Elmer "Bud" Batterman, who now sits and pines beautifully. . . . Son DeLarme, still in California, has been promoted to a corporal and on top of that met Tyrone Power and had a regular gab-fest with him. That would be worth the promotion! Ty Power was in boot training at the time, along with Son. . . . Wally Iverson was ship-ped out from the marine base in San Diego three weeks ago. . . . Irma Traunsteiner is living in Maywood again since her husband is now in the army in South Caro-lina. . . . Johnny Van Vertlow, who went to Proviso some years back, is with the Seabees at Dav-isville, R. I. . . . Kay Bielefeldt is

as rabid a hockey flend as ever. . . . Betty Frick was home for three days last week-end vaca-tioning from her teaching duties in Gilman, 111., where she teaches second grade. There she is both jack and master of all trades 'cause she teaches everything— the three R's plus science, art and a few miscellaneous subjects. . . .

Bruce Scidmore writes from the marine base at San Diego to tell us that in the short time he's been out there he has really dis-covered that the world is a very small place. He has "bumped' into" such local lads as Preston BuUard, Johnny Castleman, Paul Andermann, Bob Graves, Bill Fawcett and Bob Boerman. John-ny Castleman is an ofiicer's can-didate awaiting assignment to Quantico, Va. . . . And he wants to know if Loren Eminger still has the blond waves, too. Can't everyone answer this momentoas question? . . . Loraine Peterson and Mary Jean Sea Johansen fin-ally de-hibernated and coked at Seville.

(Servicemen ,are invited to write Miss Pinkerton. Let-ters may be addressed to that department, 811 South Sth avenue, Maywood, 111.—^Edi-tor's note.) V

Recovers From Illness O. C. Fales of the Maywood

hotel this week recovered from a ten day siege of bronchitis.

WESTERN SUPPLY &

FURNACE CO.

"Evefything for Building a n d Home Main tenance"

Hardware - Plumbing ~ Heating SUPPLIES & PARTS

BE PRBPARED!. . . HAVE YOUR

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• COAL FIRED

WATER

HEATERS The t r u l y economical way to have constant hot water. Easy to in-stall. All sizes. No. 30. Very special fl^Q E f |

GET READY FOR SPRING CLEANING! W e carry a full line of w a x e s , polishes, c leaners .

Paints a n d Enamels . • . Get Our Prices!

The Specials Advert ised Below Are on Sale a t Our New 17th A v e n u e Store

FLAXOAP 5 lb. jar 89* Garden City Cleaner gal. 75*

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» | »

AEROWAX CHROlVffi FINISH

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pint 59c W e carry a fuU line of VALSPAR PAINTS a n d VAR-NISHES; Waterproof, Heatproof. Acid Proof a n d Alcohol

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1010-18 St. Char les Road, Maywood Maywood 22 1019-21 South 17th Avenue Phone Maywood 297

MAPLE FURRIERS

Tfiey are odds and ends oi

our better coats . . . a large size

here, a small size there . . . greatly reduced

to clear our stocks! SMALL DEPOSIT will hold your

choice. Buy Now for Next Year!

NATURAL OPOSSUM :. $ 89 PERSIAN PAW f l9 ASIATIC RACCOON ISS GREY RUSSIAN KIDSKIN 129 BLACK ARABIAN LAMB Chesterfield 139 SILVER FOX CHUBBYS 159 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB . . . 1 6 9 SILVER RACCOON 179 SABLE-BLENDED NO. BACK MUSKRAT 189 BAUM MARTEN BLENDED SKUNK 199 NATURAL TIPPED SKUNK... 189 HUDSON SEAL Dyed Muskrat 189 NATURAL SILVER FOX COAT, 36 inches 239 DARK GREY PERSIAN LAMB 299 SHEARED BEAVER 299 LET-OUT ASIATIC MINK 399

PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE

* Krimmer Dyed Lamb * Sable Dyed Coney * Caracul Paw * Mouton Lamb Reefers

and others

$ 58 Use our layaway-charge or budget the

balance when coat is taken out.

Open Evenings Monday, Thursday and Saturday Until 10 P.M.

Jlaple jfnxxiM J. SILVERMAN

126 NORTH MARION ST.

Oak Park Euclid 5910-5818 An EXCLUSIVE Fur Shop for Over 19 Years

'»,'k'-^^-..-m i^'^'jr , ^ v - > - - -

fr4 THE HERALD

SUPER FOOD STORES

SUPER LOW

• PRICES

CLEAN WHITE STOKES

k

FRIENDLY SELF-SERVICE WELL KNOWN BRANDS

BM. .»<!. ana ana ,1 i i f i ^ t e PPiSH FOdPS&UAnANTEED FEEL PEPPY

EVERY DAY WITH

VITAMIN JEWELS

More than your daily require-ments of 7 Essential Vitamins.

WHOLE PKG. MONTH'S OF 30 SUPPLY CAPSULES

$1.19 1 CLEANS DIRTY HANDS

Bopaxo CAN 15* CLEANS EVERYTHING

Oakite.. . 2 PKGS. 21'' FOULD'S SPAGHETTI OR

Macaroni 2 PKGS. IS*'

YOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE IF

JEWEL MEATS DON'T PLEASE YOUR FAMILY!

JEWEL'S BRAZILIAN 4 o z _

Matte PKG:IO« SWIFT'S ALLSWEET 1 Lg

Margarine. PKG!24<' SALERNO SALTINE 71/j.oZ ^

Craclcers... PKG.' 10'^ GERBER'S BABY CEREAL OR

Oatmeal PKG. IS*' RED CROSS

Towels. . .2ROLLS l y McKenzie*s Buckwheat Pancake

F l o u r . . . . ''-°"-PKG. IQC

HUNT CLUB Dog Food 6 PKGS. Z 9

ic-oz. JAR

Z-OZ. BOT.

1-LB PKG.

19C

2 9 «

I5«

Ravioli CRESCENT

Mapleine.. HURRY'S Bisc-O-Bits ROYAL _ rteC Puddings ^PKGS.ZS'' BLEACH-DISINFECTANT

Linco ''BOT 2 3 « WATER SOFTENER n-OZ. - - f c -

Juno Suds. PKG. 19'^ 2 SMALL P K G S . 19C

Chipso. . . 2 pwfs. 43'^ AMER. FAMILY ^ MED. jsyme

F l a k e s . . . SB PKGS. ^ 3 ' * CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

Soup SCANS 25*=

BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS

GARDEN FRESH 12 OZ A ^ <i

Green Peas PKG! 25'^ ^icED " o z - r t e c

Peaches . . . PKG.25"^ BABY GREEN ,2.oz. ^ ^ -

Linta Beans PKG. 29*'

READY DRAWN

ROASTING CHICKENS

WEIGHED DRAWN

LB.

Pan ready—theyVe nearly all meat—ready to cook and eat. Jewel ready-drawn chickens cost less per chicken, for you pay for drawn weijpht only.

GRADE A ^ H I

FANCY TURKEYS " 45 ' ARMOUR'S STAR (6-LB. SHANK PIECE) f ^ a

SMOKED HAMS . "> 3I< FANCY f ^ ^ ^

JUMBO SHRIMP "39* ARMOUR'S STAR

Sliced Bacon W-LB. - ^ c

LAYER I V

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Beef Liver LB. 35'

A MEAT BASE FOR SOUPS 2M-0Z,

JAR WILSON'S B. V ARMOUR'S StAR (S-LB. BUTT PIECE)

SMOKED HAMS OLD FASHIONED BULK

Sauerkraut.. CREAMED COTTAGE

Sausage LB. 37*^ Cheese

25 LB. 3 5 '

SKINLESS

Franks . LB BREAKFAST LINK PORK

32C

LB. 3 7 c

LB. S C

LB. I Q C

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Lt. Feldmann New Maywood Police Chief

Confirming their earlier action, the Maywood Village board voted unanimously Thursday on the selection of Edward C. Feldmann as Maywood Chief of Police. Two weeks ago, Feldmann was named acting chief to succeed Richard

Chief E. C. Feldmann

H. Bailey, who retired on pension to become chief of plant protection of a large war industry.

The new chief is 42 years of age and resides with his family at 1610 South 4th avenue, the family home for 40 years. He is a grad-uate of numerous schools devoted to instruction in police subjects, among them the FBI Standard Police Course; School of Police Science and Training; Detection of Espionage an Sabotage; FBI War TrafHc School; Bomb Recon-naissance Agents School, cond-ucted by the U. S. Army; Midwest Conferences on Police Problems and others.

For the past year, Feldmann has been chief instructor of the Maywood Auxiliary Police school, recognized as one of the first and foremost schools of its kind in the country.

The new chief entered the serv-ice of the Maywood police depart-ment on April 10, 1928, received the rank of sergeant on May 1, 1930, was awarded a lieutenantcy on July 12, 1938 and was appointed to the full rank of chief of police on February 11, 1943.

Red Cross Makes Urgent Appeal for More Women

An urgent appeal for Red Cross Workers to assist in one of the finest home-front activities we have in America today, to make surgical dressings, sewing, knit-ting also homework.

Here is an opportunity for la-dies who will give a little of their spare time to do something worth-while that perhaps might mean the saving of a Maywood boy's life in the Army, Navy, Marines, or some other branch of Uncle Sam's service, here is the oppor-tunity to learn something that is new to many women, an oppor-tunity to make new interesting ac-quaintances and certainly the op-portunity to do your bit for the home-front war activities.

All women are invited to the Maywood Temple Unit which meets every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Sth and Oak streets. If you can't spend all of your time, at least come and spend part of your time doing this worthwhile job. Your help will be appreciated.

Van Paassen III, Forum Canceled

Pierre Van Paassen, famed author, was unable to attend the West Suburban Forum Monday night. Van Paassen was rushed to the hospital Sunday for an emergency operation.

Tickets for this lecture will be honored sometimes in April. He will appear at Proviso high school.

Thursclay. February 18, 1943

I

Legion Auxiliary

Aid Recruiting

of W A A C s Here The Nat ional Defense cha i rman

of the Maywood uni t 133, Ameri -can Legion auxiliary, has a r -ranged a pa t r io t ic display in t he window of t he Public Service com-pany, 801 South Sth avenue. May-wood. The purpose of th is display is to exemplify the ideals and aims of the auxil iary program. Victory pos te rs t h a t were m a d e by Maywood school children will be on display. W a r bonds and s tamps will be sold by auxi l iary member s from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning today and ending March 3.

Amer ican F l a s h

Amer icanism chai rman Hazel Plagge has received a bulletin re-garding the impor t an t change in the flag code. In December, con-gress amended public law 623 (flag code) in section 7 of the pledge of allegiance where an ex-tended r ight hand salute is made . Those sponsoring the amendment claimed the a r m salute was too similar to one now in use by the Axis nat ions.

At the F e b r u a r y 9 meet ing, Mrs . Austin, a r t supervisor of dis-t r ic t 89, and James Breseman, sixth g rade pupil of I rving school, were guests . J ames is the winner of the poster contest in Maywood and the flfth distr ict . Second prize winner was Nancy Kupper, I rv ing; third, Jeanne Swanson, Emerson ; fourth, J ames O'Mally, St . Euia-l ia; flfth, Doris Paul , Lincoln. Junior Cha i rman Ann Bechely gave an interestii^g reci tat ion. Miss Laverne Banasack sang, ac-companied by Miss E l e a n o r Welsch a t the piano.

The Fif th dis t r ic t is aiding in the recrui t ing of W A A C s . Phyll is Miller, auxil iary president , and her commit tee will be s ta t ioned a t t he Sears S t a t e s t ree t s tore on Feb rua ry 22 and March 1 to help

^ n this drive. The governnient • l e e d s 150,000 W A A C s wi th the f o l l o w i n g requ i rements : citizen, in K o o d heal th , no dependents , 21 to

44 years , not under five feet, no t over six feet, no t under 100 pounds in weight . F u r t h e r information m a y be obtained from Mrs. Miller a t Maywood 5492.

Ve te rans a t the M.T.S. hospi tal were en te r ta ined las t week by Muriel Newell, B e t t y Bechely and Phyllis Miller. Ho t lunch was served, cards were played and each m a n received gifts. The 2S0 pa t ien ts were served cake by the auxil iary members .

• •

The auxilary Red Cross un i t m e e t s each Tuesday a t the Legion building from 9 a.m. t o 3 p.m. Women who a r e anxious to help wi th sewing o r the mak ing of sur-gical dressings a r e urged to phone Blanch Erresberger , cha i rman, a t Maywood 5033, Grace Pennington, Maywood 3619, or Hazel Plagge, Fores t 1158.

M a y Ducket t , radio chai rman, was hea rd recent ly over a me t ro -poli tan radio s ta t ion when she

( i v e a shor t h is tory of t he May-ood Unit 133. Uni t ing t h e women of America r service to America is the big

goal of t he American Legion Auxil iary for 1943, according to Sylvia Hill, membersh ip chair-man . "We know the re is much t h a t women can do to s t r eng then America agains t the dangers ahead, and we in the Auxihary a r e doing it ," she s ta ted. "Every Woman whose family sent m e n to the las t w a r will w a n t to have an ac t ive p a r t in t he defense of t h e count ry aga ins t today 's dangers .

"We w a n t every woman who has ever been a m e m b e r of t he Auxil iary wi th us dur ing this year . W e w a n t all eligible women who have no t ye t exercised the i r privilege of membership to join wi th us a t this t ime. Wives, mo th -ers , s is ters , a n d daugh te r s of members of t he American Legion and of ve te rans who have died a r e eligible. You can receive an application b lank by phoning the membersh ip cha i rman a t May-wood 2901-M, or one of t he fol-lowing girls on her commit tee :

Three Arts Club

t>b Meet March JO M i * Jed Smi th and Mrs . E m e r y

Kovach will en te r t a in t he May-wood T h r e e A r t s club on M a r c h 10 a t 144 South 17th avenue. The group m e t for the F e b r u a r y mee t -ing a t t he home of Mrs . Euclid Alderson, and par t ic ipa ted in the following p r o g r a m :

Reading, "Action in Music," Mrs . E. Alderson; piano solos, "Coast-ing," by Cecil Burleigh, "Brahm' s Cappricio," Mrs . H. McLetchie ; vocal solo, "Anchored," by W a t -son, Mrs. T. Seabrooke, accom-panied by Mrs . G. Miers; reading, "Music of Note in Feb rua ry , " Mrs. M. A. S tone ; piano solo, "The Ar-kansas Traveler ," Mrs. E. Aider-son; violin solos, "Climbing Over Rocky Mounta in ," "Carefully on Tiptoe Steal ing," "Dance * Ga-chucha," Mrs. B. L. Wiley, ac-companied by Mrs . Miers ; piano duet, "The Mer ry T rumpe te r , " by Morrison, Mrs . C. Morris and M ss I. El l io t t ; p iano solo, "Badinage ," by Victor Herber t , Mrs. C. Mor-r i s ; piano so'o, "Pre lude in G Minor," by Rachmaninoff, Mrs . E. I Kovach; vocal duet, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes ," Mrs. G; Miers a r d Mrs . C. Vil-leroy; piano solo, " "War r io r ' s Song," by Heller, Miss L Ell iot t .

Soloists in Proviso Orchestra Concert

Westchester O C D

Social is Success Westches te r civilian defense

worke r s and the i r wives, had the i r flrst social function on Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 3.

The evening s t a r t ed wi th the showing of Wes te rn Fron t , an OCD movie about China's p a r t in the war . The p rog ram included communi ty singing, and dancing.

Wi l l i am C. Ri ley w a s m a s t e r of ceremonies. John F . Massie, coordinator , welcomed the 92 guests . Refreshments were served.

Mar ie Banasack, Cather ine Schu-macher , Mae James , -Marjorie Howell, Minnie Boyle, S a l l y Moses, or Audra Haywood.

"We have 158 paid up members and need only 32 more to be 100 per cent. A member who fails to pay her dues by F e b r u a r y 1, shall be classed as delinquent, and her n a m e will be t a k e n off the mail-ing list of the 'Auxiliary News ' by the Depa r tmen t Headquar t e r s . Thei r names will be added again when dues a re received," Chair-m a n Hill concluded.

T h e Auxi l iary will mee t only once a month , t h e second Tues-day. Old and new members a re urged to a t tend . Cards a r e played and ref reshments served.

ELIZABETH CANTORE.

Chris t ine Smi th

Fea tu r ing two soloists and a s t r ing quar te t , the Proviso high school orchestra , Wallace Nelson conducting, wiU present the sec-ond in its series of concerts next Sunday afternoon, F e b r u a r y 21, a t 3:15 p.m. in the audi tor ium.

Christ ine Smith, first chair cellist, will play the piano concerto No. 1 in G minor by Mendelssohn, accompanied by the orchestra . Christ ine, a senior, besides being an accomplished cellist, is skillful a t the piano, both as a soloist and an accompanist . She is a pupil of Mrs. Florence Grandland Gali-j ikian of Maywood, under whom she has been s tudying for years . Christ ine will also be hea rd Sun-day afternoon as a member of the Proviso s t r ing quar te t , in which she will play the cello.

Shar ing honors wi th Christ ine will be El izabeth Per ry , a sopho-more . Elizabeth, accompanied by her sister, Char lo t te , will play the violin concer to No. 4 in D major by Vieuxtemps. El izabeth is a s tudent of Leon Samet in i of Chi-cago, and h a s won a number of flrst places in violin in g rade school contests , bo th dis t r ic t and s t a t e .

The Proviso s t r ing quar te t , composed of Al Forgue, concert-m a s t e r and first violinist; Don Johnson, second violin; Nick Poul-os, viola; and Chris t ine Smith, cello, will play t he well-known "Andante Cantabi le" by Tschai-kowsky. This young group has a p p e a r e d on many occasions th roughout the community, play-ing recent ly in Brookfield, and las t Sunday a t t he F i r s t P resby te r i an church of Maywood. Besides playing Sunday afternoon, these four will appear again Sunday night a t t he choir concert of E m -manue l Ev. L u t h e r a n church, Maywood.

The Proviso orches t ra will open the Sunday af ternoon concer t

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Elizabeth F e r r y

wi th the s t i r r ing Blanik m a r c h by Smetana . The composer w r o t e a symphonic cycle ent i t led "My Country ," in six pa r t s . The poem "Blanik" was the sixth, and this march comprises about half of t he last poem.

Following the South American theme set a t the flrst concert , the orches t ra will also play "Bolero Ri tmico" by Freder ico Longos. According to Mr. Nelson, this number is pe rhaps a l i t t le easier to follow t h a n the Guaracha which was used a t the first concert .

The everpopular over ture to t he Barbe r of Seville by Rossini will close the concert . I t s rollicking style and movement charac ter izes the lilt of Rossini a t his best. The en t i re concer t is sponsored by the Proviso Orches t ra P a r e n t s asso-ciation.

The en t i re p r o g r a m is as fol-lows:

PROGRAM Star Spangled iSanner Smith Blanik March Smetana-Mulacek Symphony No. 40 in G Minor

Mozart-Moses Orchestra

Concerto No. 4 in D Major..Vieuxtemps Elizabeth Perry, violinist

Charlotte Perry, accompanist Bolero Ritmico Frederico Longos

Mission Overture Harold M. Johnson Orchestra

Andante Cantabile Tschaikowsky String Quartet

Al Forgue, violin; Don John-son, violin; Nick Poulos, viola; Christine Smith, cello.

Andante from Symphony No. 5 Bethoven-Roberts

Czech Rhapsody Weinberger orchestra

Concerto No. 1 in G Minor Christine Smith, piano

Mendelssohn Overture, Barber of Seville

Rossini-Winter Orchestra

Layette Unit

to Help Mothers Mothers , don ' t be wi thou t lovely

baby things, j u s t because you th ink you can ' t afford t hem. Come ou t and le t us help you figure out your l aye t t e . Le t us show you t h e da in ty th ings t h a t can be m a d e ou t of m a t e r i a l s t h a t you h a v e lay ing a t home, such as a bed m a d e ou t of a card boa rd car ton , baby sh i r t s out of old unde rwea r , dresses, gowns a n d slips out of men ' s old wh i t e shi r ts .

Eve ryone is welcome to come to t he home l aye t t e un i t and see w h a t is being done, and join in. This is very in t e re s t ing w o r k and can be done a t your le isure . Come and see us a t the vic tory cen te r of t he Publ ic Service Co., 801 Sou th Sth avenue any T h u r s -day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. or cal l Mrs . Luci l le Hoy, Maywood 8723 or Mrs . N ina Powers , May-wood S56, 380.

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16 THE HERALD

UUomen's Rctivities,Social Events Forest Park Woman's Club to Aid School for Girls With Annual Shower Friday

By R O B E R T A

T h e annual shower for the Parkr idge School for Girls Avill take place at the next meet ing of the Fores t P a r k W o m a n ' s club Fr iday, Februa ry 26. Each year the club sponsors a shower of some kind for these dependent girls and this year Mrs . Wil l iam H . Meyer, chairman, asVs tha t overy member who a t tends this meet ing b r ing a hanky .

A pr iva te inst i tut ion, it is governed by a self-selective Board of Directors and supported th rough the good will of interested, unders tand ing citizens. Established in 1877 it has g rown th rough the years to its present capacity accommodat ing ane hundred and forty-four. A school bui lding i s -mainta ined on the campus which meets the official s tandard of the State Depa r tm e n t of Publ ic Information. And in addit ion each stu-dent mus t take a par t in the ar t s of home making . T h e girls, like all girls, admire p re t ty th ings and with this hanky shower the club hopes to b r ing a little joy to them as well as furnish a need.

Also at this meet ing, though not officially confirmed as ye t by the Navy, the p rogram chairman, Mrs . Leslie Bieger, hopes to b r ing to the club a sound movie, " T h e Navy and I t s Ships," which will include actual scenes from the ba t t le of the Midway. T h i s is a gues t day, so be sure to b r ing a friend.

Clothes Clinic Meets Tuesday at Victory Center

The Clothes clinic will meet each, Tuesday afternoon begin-ning at 1 o'clock at Victory cen-ter, 801 South 5th avenue, May-wood. The change in time is due to the added interest of the wom-en and their desire to have more hours in which to accomplish as much as possible.

On February 23 at 2 o'clock, the sound film "A Gift for the General" will be shown. The film deals with the great need at the present time for the conserva-tion of household textiles and with ways in which it may be achieved. The film shows too how this in turn releases looms for making fabrics needed by our armed forces. I t takes the audi-ence both to the factory to see

i the looms weaving and to the front where our men are actual-ly using the materials woven on these looms, and other looms like them.

All women who are interested in textiles and clothing in terms of conservation are cordially in-vited to attend.

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The turnout for the play off games of the Mayview Bridge club was so great that instead of offer-ing two paid entry fees as prizes the club increased it to four, the number of paid entree fees to the Central S t a t e s_ Championship games which will 'be held at the Hotel Morrison this week Wednes-day through Sunday.

This forty third annual tourna-ment of the Chicago Contract Bridge association is under spon-sorship of the American Contract Bridge league. The scheduled events offered will fit the ability of every player from novice to expert. The entry fees are very reasonable being from 50 cents to $2 per player per session. A com-plete schedule of events may be obtained by calUng Maywood 37.

Winners of the playoff games were Charles Davidson, Chicago; Frank Zt>oyan, 1604 South 8th avenue, Maywood, section A; Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, 2101 South 21st avenue, Majovood, section B.

Winner of last Thursday regular weekly games were Clyde A. Ryan, 328 South Lombard avenue. Oak Park; Miss Ruth Swindell, 405 North 3rd avenue, Maywood; Mrs. M. Nieberga III, 418 South 13th avenue, Maywood; Mrs. P. Heintz, 1822 South 12th avenue, Maywood, section A. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Haddock, 1604 South 18th avenue, Maywood, section B. 1st; Miss Nellie Robertson, 408 South 2nd avenue, Maywood, Mrs. E. M. Kersten 1909 South 7th avenue, Maywood; and Charles Davidson, Chicago, Arthur H. Kolb, 606 North 1st avenue, Maywood 2nd tie.

Tax Service Income tax blanks are now

available at the ofHces of B. B. Coons, 509 Washington boulevard. This office will be open evenings and Sundays until March 15.

FIGATNER & SCOTT We've Moved to Our New Store

6217 CERMAK RD., BERWYN Larger Quarters—Larger Selection of Wall Papers — Paints — Artists' Supplies. Remember ^^^ " " This Number for Prompt Delivery.

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Mrs. C. McAlpine Host to W.C.T.U. at Widows Honne

Mrs. C. McAlpine, superinten-dent of the Soldiers Widows home, 224 North 1st avenue, and her resident guests, were recently hosts to the Maywood W.C.T.U. and the day will be long in the liiemory of those present.

The meeting convened at 11 o'clock, with the members serving for H i n e s hospital. Having brought sandwiches, they were served cake and coffee at 12:30 by the committee. Mrs. Kopf also served the ladies of the home, cake and coffee, and gave them appropriate Valentine favors.

At 1:30 the business meeting was called to order by the presi-dent. Mrs. William F. Dick was in charge of the devotional period. Songs were sung using the W.C. T.U. songbooks with Mrs. Ruth Moffatt at the piano. Mrs. P. G. Ford led in the "Pledge of Allegiance". This was followed by singing "America". The treasurer announced that our Maywood W.C.T.U. had all dues collected before February 10, which gives them special honors in the state organization. We now have 80 paid members.

The president announced that a spring institute would be given by the Cook County organization on Tuesday, March 2, in the Re-public building. State and Adams street, Chicago. The meeting will open at 10 in the morning, and luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.

Following the business session, Mrs. Emma Blinn gave two humorous readings, which were enthusiastically received. The president then introduced Rev. Eric P. Swan, pastor of the Mel-rose Park M. E. church, who gave a stirring address on the "Menace of the Liquor Traffic". He pre-sented ideas which were new to the members and gave them food for thought.

Mrs. J. C. Kopf ajid Mrs. Bes^ sie Hill were in charge of lunch-eon arrangements, and were as-sisted by Mrs. Jessie Hawthorne, Mrs. Marion Heywood, Mrs. L. J. Kitzby, Miss P. Hart and Mrs. L. B. McPhail. There were 44 present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Hill, 1513 South 4th avenue, Tuesday, March 9. Mrs. A. W. Sides will be the leaden

Maywood Women on Benefit Bridge Committees

Panhellenic board members met at the home of Mrs. Armin J. Keller of Oak Park on Monday evening, February 15, and made final plans for the benefit bridge party to be given by the organiza-tion on Saturday afternoon, Feb-ruary 27, at the Oak Park club.

After hearing the reports of the committee chairmen, the members are confident that the party will be as interesting and successful as in former years. Mrs. I. A-Peterson, chairman of the door prize committee, has secured over 100 gifts from friends of Panhel-lenic, and Mrs. T. F. Olson, Jr. has provided decorative and useful prizes. Special prizes for the aft-ernoon vnll be $25 Defense Bond, and $25 in merchandise from Bramson, Inc. A main feature of the afternoon will be the style show given by Bramson, Inc., with members of Panhellenic as mod-els.

The proceeds of the party will be used for scholarships for girl

graduates of the Oak Park-River Forest Township High school. The winners may use the awards at schools of their own choice except for one permanent scholarship which has been established by Panhellenic at Knox college. Gales-burg, 111. Since 1923, 69 young women have received scholarships valued at $10,700 from Panhel-lenic.

Tickets for the party are $1.10 and may be obtained from an^ member of Panhellenic or by tele-phoning Mrs. R. J. Olson at May-wood 2852.

Canteen Recipes

CANTEEN RECIPES By Mary Ellen Willis

Today, as never before, victory-minded homemakers are eager to discover recipes that help conserve food.

Canteen recipes are sponsored by Senior Girl Scout Troop 30 of Maywood.

1. To stimulate interest in eco-nomical recipes and thus aid the war effort.

2. To increase neighborliness in the community by asking home-makers to share their recipes.

3. To encourage continued sup-port of donations to the canteen.

Address your envelope contain-ing as many recipes as you wish to "Canteen Recipes," Herald, Maywood, 111. Please include your name and address. '

For each recipe used in this column, the Senior Girl Scouts will receive 10 cents for their troop treasury. The money ac-cumulated in the treasury will be spent for donations for the May-wood Service Men's canteen, lo-cated at Fifth and St. Charles and Musser's pharmacy at 17th and Harrison.

LAYER CAKE Sent in by Mrs. William Blado,

130 South 31st avenue. One-half cup shortening, % cup

sugar, % cup white com syrup, 2 eggs, 1% cups flour, 2 "tea-spoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, % cup milk, % teaspoon vanilla.

Cream shortening and sugar. Add syrup gradually, beating it thoroughly. Add well beaten eggs a little at a time, beating after each addition. Sift flour, baking pcwder and salt together, an3 add creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Blend in vanilla.

Put in two 8-inch cake ' tins and bake 12 to 14 minutes in a 400 degree oven.'

SUGAR COOKIES Sent in by Mrs. George Fair-

child, 511 North 1st avenue. Two tablespoons butter, V2 cup

sugar, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons milk, Vz teaspoon vanilla, % cup flour, 1 teaspoon b a k i n g powder, sprinkling of salt, % cup chopped nuts.

Mix all ingredients well, add nuts, drop by spoonfuls about 2 inches apart on greased cookie sheet. Bake in a rather quick oven.

I

AAUW Study Groups Prove Profitable

The three study groups organ-ized under the Maywood branch of AAUW are holding regular and profitable meetings. Persons who are not members of AAUW are invited to take advantage of the study groups, as membership is open to the public in these groups.

The Child Study Group will hold its next meeting at 8 p.m., Tues-day, February 23, at the home of, Mrs. K. W. Brighton, 1607 South] 14th avenue. Mrs. Walter Erikson will review Dr. J. I. Beverly's book, "In Defense of Children," while Mrs. Charles Beardsley will discuss the subject of "Obedience." Mrs. F. W. Bopp is chairman of the group.

Mrs. K. W. Brighton will be hostess to the International Rela-tions study group at its forthcom-ing meeting to be held Wednes-day evening, February 24, at 7:30 p.m. Her address is 1607 South 14th avenue. Mrs. B. F . Batche-lor will review S. Chase's "Goals for America," the second of his "When the War Ends" series. Mrs. G. H. Patterson will continue a discussion of the book "Uprooted People."

The Study Group in Creative Writing meets regularly the first and third Wednesday evenings at the home of its leader. Miss Flor-ence Otis, 1012 South 2nd avenue. The group has devoted its meet-ings to a study af poetry. Mrs. E. L. Brown (Melrose Park 3357) is chairman of the group.

Honor Junior m Canteen Aides I

To honor the junior canteeri workers, Mrs. R. F. Cooper, Jr., director of the Maywood Service Merfs canteen and her senior can-teen worker's committee presented a tea from 4 to 5 last Monday in the social room of First Presby-terian church, 5th avenue and Pine street.

In addition to thanking the girls for their fine cooperation even during the coldest Sundays, Mrs. Cooper announced that the May-wood 20th Century club has in-vited twenty of the most faithful canteen workers to attend a spe-cial meeting on April 27. A tech-nicolor movie, "Charm Spots of the Deep South," will precede the tea.

A rosey-cheeked cupid doll stood in the center of a Valentine deco-rated table presided over by Mrs. L. A. Hayner. Plates of potato chips, crackers and cheese, cook-ies were served. Mrs. C. G. Voelz, service chairman of the Girl Scouts, was guest.

Other members of the commi tee are Mrs. A. Moses, Mrs Mills, Mrs. R. Houston, Mrs. t | Hammond, Mrs. J. Elhs and Mr, G. Lauth.

ROBERTA PRITCHARD.

CHICKEN PIES 18c each and up

Chicl<en Salad i Rolls, Cookies Appetizers I and Cakes

Old Homestead Kitchen ,112 Chicago Ave. EucUd 4820

Membership Tea Faith circle of Neighborhood

Methodist church will give a membership tea at 2 p.m. Tues-day at the J. L. Finlayson home, 414 South 18 avenue, Maywood. Mrs. M. P. Lowman of Oak Park will r e v i e w "The Country Kitchen" by Delia Lutz. A string trio will provide music. Mrs. L. D. Wilcox of 942 South 23rd ave-nue, is in charge of the tea.

Dress Suits Rented Latest styles in Tuxedos, Full Dress Suits, Cuta-ways, Summer Formats and Accessories.

BECKER Tuxedo Rental Service

1047 South Blvd., Oak Park

Phone: Euclid 29»

I Annual Charity

Card and Bunco The public is invited to attend

the annual Charity Card and Bunco party to be given by the Maywood chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. The event will take place at 8 p.m., Monday, Feb-ruary 22, in the Masonic temple, south Sth avenue. Door and table prizes will be awarded and re-freshments served.

Tickets are being sold for 40 cents, including tax.

Card and Bunco The Altar and Rosary Society

of St. Domitilla church will give a card and bunco party on Wed-nesday evening, February 24, a t the school hall. Wolf road and Aurora Elgin station. Admission will be 40 cents, tax included. •There wall be individual table prizes—boxes of candy—and door prizes. The public is invited.

,i.Vtife:i»^BitBi»lW»iBl<w«tiitit*«.«^>fci)'*#ltit*»!j*«^

Thursday, February 18, 1943

UUeddings and Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rizzo of 105 North 23rd

avenue, Melrose Park, announce the engage-

ment of their daughter, Josephine (left), to Pvt.

John Evola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Evola

of 3130 West Arthington street. No date has

been set for the wedding. (Blaise Photo)

Mrs. W . Ladwig of 140! South 9th avenue,

Maywood, recently announced the engagement of

her daughter, Lucille (center), to Sgt. Ray A . Weiss,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiss of 1018 Broad-

way, Melrose Park. Sgt. Weiss is now stationed at

Jefferson Barracks, Mo. (Maywood Photo studio)

i jWeddlngs and Engagements

ngagement Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Shoop of

2010 South 11th avenue. May-wood, announces the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Irene, to Private Bernard Keehnast, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Keehnast of 2230 South 11th avenue, Broad-view.

Pvt. Keehnast is stationed a t Maxton field. North Carolina.

• • •

Thompson-Boergerhoff Announcerftent is made this

week of the marriage of Miss Eileen Thompson of Poynette, Wisconsin, to Staff Sergeant Wil-liam W. Boergerhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Boergerhoff of West Lake street, Melrose Park.

The young couple have taken an apartment in Madison where Sgt. Boergerhoff is stationed.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger, aunt and uncle of the groom, enter-tained the newlyweds at a family dinner on Sunday at their home on Washington boulevard, BeU-

H|ood .

Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freese of

1316 South Sth avenue, announces the engagement of their daugh-ter, Lucille Bernadine, to Edward Vern Mejdrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mejdrich of 118 East Adams, Villa Park.

Mr. Mejdrich is now stationed with the Army Air corps in Mi-ami Beach, Fla.

Bellwood Girl Scouts Await Cookie Drive

Saturday is opening day of the Girl Scout cookie drive!

Girl Scouts and Brownies will be out ringing doorbells, seeking orders for those delipious cookies which are sold by the girls only once a year. For each box sold, the troop gets a percentage. Vil-lagers are urged to order their cookies this weekend so that the Scout stickers may be displayed in the windows of their home*

The backing of this organization is more important today than ever before.

Orders will be taken from Sat-urday to March 13; deliveries made March 6 to 13. General chairman for Bellwood is Mrs. W. C. Shaw, who is assisted by the following workers: Mrs. C. Ehlert, troop 43; Mrs. E. G. Dickman, troop 51; Mrs. L. J. Ketzley, troop 58; Mrs. Frank Holly, troop 80; Mrs. George Heisler, Brownie troop 175.

Women of the Moose "Friend's Night" will be ob-

served Tuesday when Proviso chapter 245, Women of the Moose, meet. Each co-worker will bring a friend to enjoy the evening's en-tertainment and pot-luck supper.

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

NEW CLASSES MARCH 1

• Intensive Victory courses, com-plete Business Training, Gregg Speedscript. Free placement.

1 1 1 8 LAKE STREET Village 5 8 8 0

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pritikin of 1807 South 12th

avenue, Maywood, recently announced the engage-

ment of their daughter, Ruth (right), to David C.

Kaye of the U.S. Army Signal Corps. He is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus B. Kaye of Chicago,

No date has been set for the wedding.

FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF

FINE FURS Buy ISow or for Next

Season at Lowest Prices of the Year

C«SH-U\Y-A-WAY-Bmifin

WALTER MUHR Maker of "Duration" Quality furs

710 So. Fifth Ave. Maywood 6495 BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVrNG STAMPS

HAVE YOU HEARD

THE NEWS!

BROOKS GIVES BETTER S E R V I C E

THEY PAY Ic EACH FOR GARMENT HANGERS

BROOKS CASH AND CARRY

CORNER MADISON & RIDGELAND, OAK PARK

SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY

There is no higher art than that which improves health and cleanliness.

SINCE 1899

600 Nortli Boulevard, Oak Park

OTHER PHONES Enterprise 1234 Maywood 8400

No toll charge Austin 1960

18 THE HERALD

Clmirch Amiioiiiicemeints Dr. R. Taylor

Brings Films

on Religion At Baptist Church

- Sunday^^vening

U n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e M a y -

w o o d C h r i s t i a n C o m m u n i t y C o u n -

c i l D r . R o b e r t T a y l o r c o m e s t o

M a y w o o ( ^ o n S u n d a y e v e n i n g ,

F e b r u a r y 28 , t o p r e s e n t t h e n e w

m o t i o n p i c t u r e , " T h e P o w e r of t h e

W o r d . " T h i s i s a s o u n d p i c t u r e

i n k o d a c h r o m e s h o w i n g t h e

s t r u g g l e b e t w e e n C h r i s t i a n i t y a n d

F a c i s m . I t h a s b e e n c a l l e d t h e

" m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g r e l i g i o u s f i l m "

e v e r s h o w n .

T h e r e w i l l b e n o t i c k e t s b u t a

s i l v e r o f f e r i n g wi l l b e r e c e i v e d t o

b u y B i b l e s f o r t h e w o r k i n W e e k -

d a y R e l i g i o u s E d u c a t i o n i n M a y -

w o o d a n d M e l r o s e P a r k . T h e h o u r

w i l l b e 7 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k , a n d t h e p l a c e .

F i r s t B a p t i s t c h u r c h , c o m e r of

R a n d o l p h a n d S o u t h S t h a v e n u e .

R i c h a r d L . D a n i e l s of P r o v i s o h i g h

s c h o o l w i l l l e a d a p o p u l a r s o n g

s e r v i c e , a n d M r s . T h e o d o r e W a l -

t h e r w i l l He a t t h e o r g a n . T h e

m e e t i n g w i l l b e p r e s i d e d o v e r b y

M a r t i n F i n s t e d , p r e s i d e n t of t h e

C h r i s t i a n C o m m u n i t y C o u n c i l .

F r i e n d s of t h e w o r k i n w e e k d a y

r e l i g i o u s e d u c a t i o n w i l l b e g l a d

t o k n o w 580 b o y s a n d g i r l s h a v e

b e e n i n t h e c l a s s e s t h i s y e a r .

G r e a t e n t h u s i a s m h a s b e e n s h o w n

a n d a y e a r of g r e a t w o r k i s b e i n g

c a r r i e d o n u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of

t h e t e a c h e r s of t h e s e c l a s s e s , M r s .

C . C, B r i s t o r . I n a r e c e n t n e w s -

p a p e r a r t i c l e J . E d g a r H o o v e r ,

h e a d of t h e G - M e n , p o i n t e d o u t

t h e c r y i n g n e e d f o r r e l i g i o u s e d u -

c a t i o n i n t h e f o r m a t i o n of. C h r i s -

t i a n c h a r a c t e r a n d g o o d c i t i z e n -

s h i p . W e e k d a y w o r k is s p r e a d i n g

a l l o v e r A m e r i c a . N e w O r l e a n s i

t h e l a t e s t c i t y t o v o t e r e l e a s e d

t i m e f o r b o y s a n d g i r l s f o r t h i s

w o r k . F r i e n d s w h o w o u l d l i k e t o

h e l p financially a r e a s k e d t o c a l l

M r . F i n s t e d , R e v . R a l p h H a r r i s

o r R e v . W i l l i a m S . J a c o b s .

P L Y M O U T H

C O N G R E G A T I O N A L

P l y m o u t h c h u r c h is l o c a t e d a t 1600 S o u t h S t h a v e n u e .

A l l y o u n g p e o p l e a r e i n v i t e d t o

a t t e n d c h u r c h s c h o o l e a c h S u n d a y

a t 9 :45 a . m .

T h e p a s t o r , R e v . N o r m a n

W h i t e h o u s e , w i l l p r e a c h t h e

m o r n i n g s e r m o n a t 1 1 o ' c lock .

M u s i c b y t h e c h o i r , u n d e r t h e

d i r e c t i o n of R o y S t o c k e r .

A t 3 p . m . , e a c h S u n d a y t h e r e

i s a c l a s s f o r t e a c h e r s o r a n y o n e -

i n t e r e s t e d i n r e l i g i o u s e d u c a t i o n

o r l e a d e r s h i p , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n

of R e v . W h i t e h o u s e .

All young people of high school or post-high school age are invited to join the Fellowship and F o r u m which meets each Sunday evening a t 6:30.

Today is circle meeting day. Pr is -cilla meets a t the home of H . B. Dun-

ning, 1701 South Stlt avenue, a t 1:15 p.m.

Es ther circle meets a t the home of Mrs. J . Helenius, 2017 South 4th ave-nue, a t 1:15 p.m.

Elizabeth circle meets a t the home of Mrs. J . Glerum, 1512 South Sth ave-nue, a t 1 p.m.

Ruth circle meets a t the home of Mrs. J . Schuman, 14266 South 14th ave-nue, a t 8 p.m.

The sewing group meets each Wed-nesday a t 10 a.m. a t the home of Mrs. E. Walker , 1706 South Sth avenue, un-der the leadership of Mrs. A. Shaw.

W E S T S U B U R B A N B I B L E

W e s t S u b u r b a n B i b l e c h u r c h is

l o c a t e d 1 5 t h a n d H a r r i s o n s t r e e t ,

M a y w o o d . R e v . S v e r e t t e L . J o h n -

s o n is p a s t o r .

R e g u l a r s e r v i c e s e v e r y S u n d a y

b e g i n n i n g w i t h B i b l e s c h o o l a t

9 :30 . M r s . E . J o h n s o n in c h a r g e

of t h e P r i m a r y a n d J u n i o r s , a n d

L . V o n B u s h w i t h I n t e r m e d i a t e s

a n d Y o u n g P e o p l e . C o m e o u t a n d

j o i n i n a b o u t t h e w o r d of G o d

w i t h u s , t h e r e a r e c l a s s e s f o r a l l

a g e s . M o r n i n g w o r s h i p s e r v i c e a t

1 1 , w i t h t h e c h o i r b r i n g i n g t h e

s p e c i a l m u s i c . J u n i o r Y o u n g P e o -

p l e s , 1 3 a n d u n d e r , m e e t a t 4 p . m . ,

u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of M i s s E t h e l

B o o s t r o m a n d M r s . A n n B o g g e s s .

S e n i o r Y o u n g P e o p l e m e e t a t

6 :30 , w i t h R e v . J o h n s o n i n c o m -

p l e t e c h a r g e . Evening Evangelist ic service a t 7:45,

with chorus, testimonies, hymn sing-ing and the orchestra providing the special numbers .

Tuesday night , orchestra pract ice: please be there a t 7 ;30—all members of the orchestra and anyone-^who plays ins t ruments .

Wednesday n ight choir meets a t 7: please be there on t ime, because we have just a l imited amount of t ime. P raye r service a t 7:45, wi th a message from God's word and a short t ime of sweet prayer , wi th God's children,

Sa turday n ight the F .Y .P .F . ral ly, which is to be held a t the Madison Street Bible church, located a t Madi-son and Wisconsin avenue. 2 blocks east of Harlem. The special speaker is to be Wilber Smith, of Moody Bible Ins t i tu te . Lois Saunders , playing pic-colo cowbells, and Raymond McAfee, J r . . singing and song leading. This will be an interest ing ral ly, p lan to at tend if you have nothing else doing.

F I R S T C H R I S T I A N

M o r n i n g a n d e v e n i n g w o r s h i p

s e r v i c e s o n S u n d a y a r e a t 1 0 : 5 0

a n d 7 :30 , r e s p e c t i v e l y ; s e r m o n b y

t h e m i n i s t e r , B a s i l H o l t . C o m -

m u n i o n — t h e L o r d ' s S u p p e r a t

b o t h s e r v i c e s .

B i b l e s c h o o l m e e t s a t 9 :45 a . m .

Y o u n g D i s c i p l e s l e a g u e fo r t h e

c h i l d r e n a t 5 p . m . C h r i s t i a n E n -

d e a v o r f o r t h e y o u n g p e o p l e a t

6 :30 p . m . . Midweek services wi th prayer , de-

votional and Bible study, every Wed-nesday at 7:45 p.m.

Men's Brotherhood dinner Thursday ftoday) a t 6:45 p.m. The program and dinner is in charge of the women.

A welcome to all the services of this church whicli is located a t 1101 South 6th avenue, one block south ot Madi-son street . Basil Holt is pastor .

E M M A N U E L L U T H E R A N

S u n d a y a t E m m a n u e l E v a n g e l -

i c a l L u t h e r a n c h u r c h , 1 9 0 1 S o u t h

1 9 t h a v e n u e , t h e r e w i l l b e S u n -

d a y s c h o o l a t 9 :45 a . m . a n d d i v i n e

s e r v i c e a t 1 1 a . m . I n t h e e v e n i n g

t h e c h o i r , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of

R i c h a r d ^ a n i e l s , w i l l g i v e a s a -

c r e d c o n c e r t of u n u s u a l e x c e l -

l ence , t o w h i c h a l l a r e i n v i t e d .

R e v . J o h n M . B r a m k a m p , D . D . , i s

t h e p a s t o r .

T h e R e d C r o s s u n i t w i l l m e e t

o n T u e s d a y f r o m 9 :30 a . m . t o 3

">'%s^

HUMANITARIANISM T h e successfu l F u n e r a l U n d e r t a k e r h a s a h u -m a n i t a r i a n i n t e r e s t in t h o s e h e s e rves .

You. will find h e r e a f r iendly se rv ice , d e v o t e d to y o u r m e n t a l c o m f o r t , a n d relief f r o m m a n y b u r d e n s o m e w o r r i e s .

W e h a v e a special i n t e r e s t in t h o s e w h o m w e a r e ca l led u p o n t o s e rve .

Air-Condt'tt'oned Thoughout

SUBURBRn FURERRb HURIE 3 01 South Fifth Avenue at Maple Street Telephone Maywood 100 MAYWOOD

il

i ^ '•,..i.Tf":,t5r-^

p j n . a n d t h e J u n i o r s f r o m 7 t o 9 p . m .

The Sewing circle will hold an all-day meet ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Hell, 1443 South 20th avenue.

St. John ' s , Emmanue l church and the Seminary a re combining In an ef-fort for Evangelism, The flrst meet ing of the workers for Inspiration and in-struct ion will be held a t St. John ' s church, 1200 South Sth avenue, next Wednesday evening. La te r the move-ment will be under tbe direction of Rev. Oscar W. Carlson of New York City, who has recently been appointed secretary of Evangelism for the United Lutheran church in America.

Tomorrow (Fr iday) the Luther league will conduct its monthly busi-ness meet ing a t 6:45 p.m., followed by the recreation period under the super-vision of Seminarian CJiarles Bach-mann ,

M E L R O S E P A R K M E T H O D I S T

L o c a t e d a t N o r t h 1 4 t h a v e n u e ,

n e a r L a k e s t r e e t . E r i c P h i l i p

S w a n is m i n i s t e r .

S u n d a y s e r v i c e s : T h e S u n d a y

c h u r c h s c h o o l , 9 : 4 5 a .m. , J o s e p h

N . J o h n s o n , g e n e r a l s u p e r i n t e n d -

e n t .

D i v i n e w o r s h i p , 1 1 o ' c lock . L a y -

m e n ' s d a y w i l l b e o b s e r v e d a n d

R a y W i d n e y , l o c a l p r e a c h e r , w i l l

b e t h e s p e a k e r a n d o t h e r l aymein

w i l l h a v e a p a r t i n t h e p r o g r a m .

Plans are being made for the ob-servance of the week of dedication, Februa ry 28 to March 7.

Choir rehearsal . Fr iday, 7:30 p.m. Jun ior choir, Saturday, 4:45 p.m.

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T

N e x t S u n d a y w i l l b e o b s e r v e d

t h r o u g h o u t M e t h o d i s m a s " L a y -

m a n ' s D a y , " t h e l a y m e n of t h e

l o c a l c h u r c h b e i n g in c h a r g e of

t h e m o r n i n g w o r s h i p a t 1 0 : 4 5

o ' c lock . R o b e r t B . W i l s o n , a

p r o m i n e n t l a y m a n of t h e E l m -

h u r s t M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h , w i l l d e -

l i v e r t h e a d d r e s s e n t i t l e d " A L a y -

m a n ' s M e s s a g e t o L a y m e n . " T h e

c h o r u s c h o i r u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n

of J o h n W i l l i a m s w i l l s i n g .

P a r e n t s of s m a l l c h i l d r e n a r e

r e m i n d e d of t h e c l i u r c h t i m e n u r s -

e r y a t 1 0 : 4 5 . Y o u t h F e l l o w s h i p

m e e t i n g s a t 7 p . m . T w o g r o u p s :

H i g h s c h o o l , t o w h i c h a l l h i g h

s c h o o l s t u d e n t s a r e i n v i t e d a n d

t h e O x f o r d g r o u p fo r t h e y o u n g

a d u l t s .

Th» midweek prayer service on Wed-nesday evening a t 8 o'clock, the pastor in charge. P u t this srvice in your weekly calendar.

The Woman ' s Society of Chris t ian, servi.ce vfill meet on Thursday . Feb-ruary 25, a t the church. One o'clock dessert luncheon served by the Wes-leyan circle. Mrs . Hans Sahlin has devotions and a most interest ing pro-gram has been planned. All women of the church are invited.

Chorus choir in their weekly rehear-sal a t 8 o'clock Thursday evening.

F i r s t Methodist church is located a t Pine and 6th avenue, south. S t rangers and visitors are always welcome.

S T . J O H N ' S

S t . J o h n ' s E v a n g e l i c a l c h u r c h i s

l o c a t e d a t 800 N o r t h 1 8 t h a v e n u e ,

M e l r o s e P a r k . R e v . W . J . C r a m e r

is p a s t o r of t h e c h u r c h . C h u r c h

s e r v i c e s s t a r t e v e r y S u n d a y a t

1 0 : 3 0 a . m . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 9 :15

a . m .

S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 1 , t h e p a s t o r

w i l l s p e a k on " T h e R e l i g i o n of

G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n . " A G e o r g e

W a s h i n g t o n b i r t h d a y d i n n e r w i l l

b e s e r v e d b y t h e l a d i e s of t h e

c o n g r e g a t i o n i m m e d i a t e l y f o l l o w -

i n g t h e S u n d a y s e r v i c e . T h e p u b -

l ic i s i n v i t e d . T h e d i n n e r is 7 5

c e n t s . C h i l d r e n 40 c « n t s .

The Sewing ^;ircle of the church meets on Fr iday, Februa ry 26, at 2 p.m, for the monthly business and so-cial meeting. All members are urged to a t tend.

The Men's club of the church met last Wednesday. Th i r ty men were present and four new members were leceived into the club, F red Spriesters-bach, commander of the Sharlo Sharp post, enter tained the men with some of his latest pictures and the invasion of Africa. Col. Edwin Moberg from F o r t Leonard, Mo., was the honored guest. The splendid dinner was served to the men by the ladies of the church. A number of interest ing let ters re-ceived from the men In the armed forecs of the nation, were read by the pastor, A fellowship hour was great ly enjoyed by the men.

C A L V A R Y C O M M U N I T Y

F o r s e v e r a l S u n d a y s , t h e p a s t o r .

R e v . M . J . E n g e l m a n n , is b r i n g i n g

m e s s a g e s f r o m t h e p a r a b l e s of

J e s u s . O n t h e c o m i n g S u n d a y a t

t h e 1 1 o ' c l o c k w o r s h i p s e r v i c e , t h e

s u b j e c t w i l l b e " T h y N e i g h b o r . "

T h e c h o i r w i l l s i n g " C o m e U n t o

M e " — R e e d . S u n d a y s c h o o l m e e t s

a t 9 :45 , w i t h i n t e r e s t i n g c l a s s e s

f o r a l l c h i l d r e n a n d a d u l t s .

C a l v a r y c h u r c h ( E v a n g e l i c a l

a n d R e f o r m e d ) is l o c a t e d o n 1 8 t h

a v e n u e , in t h e 1400 b l o c k . A l l

n e w c o m e r s t o t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d

t h o s e w h o h a v e n o c h u r c h c o n n e c - |

t i o n s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t -t e n d s e r v i c e s h e r e .

The Young Woraens ' ' guild will con-duct i ts Feb rua ry meet ing a t 8 p.m., Fr iday , F e b r u a r y 19.

The Red Cross uni t is continuing Its flne work each Wednesday from 10 a.m. t o 3 p .m. All women of t h e com-mun i ty who wish to give some t ime for this wor thy work a re welcomed.

Juniors will meet for singing and games a t 4 p.m, Wednesday in the basement of the church.

Choir rehearsal will be conducted from 8 to 9:15 p.m., Wednesday eve-ning.

S T . P A U L E V . L U T H E R A N

T h r e e s e r v i c e s w i l l b e c o n d u c t -

e d n e x t S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t S t .

P a u l E v . L u t h e r a n c h u r c h , 1 1 t h

a v e n u e a n d L a k e s t r e e t ( P . L .

K l u e n d e r a n d M . R . K l u e n d e r ,

p a s t o r s ) , a t 8 a .m. , w i t h c o m m u n -

i o n ; 9 :30 a . m . a n d 1 1 a .m. , S u n -

d a y s c h o o l a n d J u n i o r B i b l e

c l a s s e s a r e h e l d i n t h e p a r i s h

b u i l d i n g a t 10 a . m . S u n d a y s c h o o l

c l a s s e s a r e h e l d i n t h e b r a n c h

c h a p e l a t 10 a . m . P r e - s c h o q l

c l a s s e s m e e t a t 9 a . m . On next Monday evening the winter

confirmation n ight meet ings will be held in the small hall of the par ish building. All high school pupils ot St. Pau l Evangelical Lu the ran church a r e to at tend. A motion pic ture film In sound and color is to be shown, deal-ing with activities of Valparaiso uni-versity.

The Ladies ' aid meets a t 1 p.m., Thursday, Feb rua ry 25.

A prayer service will be conducted at 8 p,m,, next Wednesday evening.

M E L R O S E P A B K B I B L E

W e l c o m e t o t h e M e l r o s e P a r k

B i b l e c h u r c h , l o c a t e d a t 1 5 0 9

L a k e s t r e e t . R e v . S k i b i t z k e i s

p a s t o r .

B e t h o u m y s t r o n g h a b i t a t i o n ,

w h e r e u n t o I m a y c o n t i n u a l l y r e -

s o r t : P s a l . 7 1 : 3 .

Thfe s e r v i c e s of t h e d a y a r e a s

f o l l o w s :

S u n d a y s c h o o l , c l a s s e s f o r a l l

a g e s , 9 :30 a . m .

M o r n i n g w o r s h i p , " I n c r e a s e a n d

.Abound in L o v e , " 1 1 a . m . Evening services; Young People 's

C, C, club, 6:30 p,m. Young People 's C. F . club, 6:30 p .m. . Gospel service, 7:45 p.m, d i a r i e s Tr immier of the American Bible society, will speak.

Wednesday: P raye r meet ing, 8 p .m. ' Thursday : J i m clu"b, for boys, a t

the home of Mr, Rappohn, 912 Nor th 14th avenue, a t , 7 p .m.

F I R S T C O N G R E G A T I O N A L

F i r s t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h w i l l

c o n d u c t i t s m o r n i n g s e r v i c e of

w o r s h i p a t 1 1 o ' c l o c k S u n d a y .

T h e c h u r c h i s l o c a t e d a t 400

N o r t h S t h a V e n u e a n d t h e j i a s t o r .

R e v . R a l p h e A . H a r r i s , w i l l p r e a c h

u p o n t h e s u b j e c t " T h e P e r p l e x i n g

P r o b l e m of E v i l . " S t r a n g e r s a n d

n e w c o m e r s w i l l b e h e a r t i l y w e l -

c o m e d a t t h e s e r v i c e . T h e A d u l t

c h o i r w i l l s i n g " L a n d of H o p e a n d

G l o r y " ( E l g a r ) , a n d " T o T h e e O

C o u n t r y " ( E i c h b e r g ) . O r g a n n u m -

b e r s a r e " N i g h t " ( J e n k i n s ) , " C a n -

t i l e n a " ( V o r i s ) , a n d " F i n a l e "

( G u i l m a n t ) .

C h u r c h s c h o o l p r e c e d e s t h e

w o r s h i p s e r v i c e b e g i n n i n g a t 9 : 4 5 .

P a r e n t s a r e u r g e d t o b r i n g t h e i r

St. John Father and Son Dinner Next Tuesday

T h S B r o t h e r h o o d of S t . J o h n ' s

E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n c h u r c h , 1 2 0 0

S o u t h S t h a v e n u e , M a y w o o d , w i l l

h a v e i t s f o u r t h a n n u a l F a t h e r a n d

S o n s b a n q u e t n e x t T u e s d a y i n t h e

c h u r c h p a r l o r s . I n s p i t e of r a t i o n -

i n g a n d r e s t r i c t i o n s t o d a y , t h e

c o m m i t t e e i n c h a r g e h a s w o r k e d

o n e x c e l l e n t a r r a n g e m e n t s a n d

h a v e p r o d u c e d a f ine p r o g r a m a n d

d i n n e r .

D r . F o e l s c h , n e w p r e s i d e n t of

t h e M a y w o o d s e m i n a r y , w i l l b e

p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r of t h e e v e n i n g

D r . F o e l s c h c o m e s t o t h e g r o u p ]

w i t h a fine b a c k g r o u n d a n d i s r e - |

p u t e d a s a n e x c e l l e n t a n d i n t e r

e s t i n g s p e a k e r . T h e d i n n e r w i l l

b e g i n a t 6 :30 p . m . , m u s i c b e i n g

f u r n i s h e d b y a s e x t e t f r o m t h e

P r o v i s o h i g h s c h o o l b a n d , t h r o u g h

t h e c o u r t e s y of I r v i n g J . T a l l -

m a d g e , d i r e c t o r . E n t e r t a i n m e n t

i n t h e l i g h t e r v e i n i s b e i n g p l a n -

n e d f o r t h e y o u n g p e o p l e .

R e s e r v a t i o n s m u s t b e m a d e b y

F r i d a y w i t h P . H e n d r i c k s o n a t

B e l l w o o d 7 5 5 1 o r P . L a r s e n a t

F o r e s t 4 0 8 5 .

I

c h i l d r e n a n d a t t e n d t h e A d u l t B i b l e c l a s s .

The young people will meet a t the parsonage prompt ly a t 7 o'clock. AU young people are urged to be present and br ing their friends to this meet ing to hear Stephen Tang, a native Chi-nese, who will tell us of conditions in China and who will sing several Chi-nese songs.

The teachers and officers of the church school will have a potluck sup-per, followed by a meet ing of the church school cabinet. All members are urged to be present and others interested In our work will be wel-come.

A L L N A T I O N S

A l l N a t i o n s P e n t e c o s t a l A s s e m -

b l y i s l o c a t e d a t 9 S o u t h 1 9 t h avei

n u e , M a y w o o d . O w i n g t o t h e l a c l

of fue l , t h e r e w i l l b e n o m e e t i n g !

o n W e d n e s d a y n i g h t u n t i l f u r t h e i

n o t i c e .

R e g u l a r , e v a n g e l i s t i c S e r v i c e F r i -

d a y n i g h t , 7 : 4 5 . S p e a k e r , B r o t h e r

E d w a r d B o s l e y . Sunday morning, Sunday School a t

Gospel piesage from 11 until noon. Sunday night , 7:45-, Evangelist ic

Service, 7:30. Sermon by the pas tor . Welcome to all who at tend. The pas tor Is R- F r a n k Ryan,

phone Maywood 8716.

G O O D S H E P H E R D

N e x t S u n d a y i s S e p t u a g e s i m a

S u n d a y a n d t h e p a s t o r . R e v . J . M .

B a i l e y , w i l l p r e a c h a t b o t h s e r v -

i c e s a t 8 :30 a n d a g a i n a t 1 1 a . m .

o n t h e s u b j e c t " J e s u s . t h e C a r p e n -

t e r . " S u n d a y s c h o o l i s h e l d a t

9 :30 t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e M e n ' s

B i b l e c l a s s w h i c h i s t a u g h t b y

( C o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 2 7 )

1-

I

G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n

byQibert Sluorl

" A m e r i c a l i a s f u r *

n i s l i e d t o t h e w o r l d

t h e c h a r a c t e r of W a s h -

i n g t o n a n d if A m e r i -

c a n i n s t i t u t i o n s h a v e

d o n e n o t h i n g e l s e , t h a t

a l o n e e n t i t l e s t h e m t o

t h e r e s p e c t of m a n -

k i n d . " •

« - D a n i e I W e b s t e r . ^

I

l^!i^^ SENNE «fl

UKt I t tt StCOttS AVt. • HAYWOOD 14 UHtMOiriONtP YtAlt. AHOUN9

Funercds ol dignified . direction an j memorable beauty at prices in keep« ing with a family's wishes.^

Thursclay, February 18, 1943

Girls to Assist Women'sClub in War Work

I

The drama-literature class of the Forest Park Woman's club is sponsoring a project to collect material for the .service men's knapsack library. This library consists of scrapbooks made with soft covers that can be folded and slipped in the pocket or knap-sack. Hard covers are not wanted because they are too unhandy. Such things as cartoons, jokes, crossword puzzles, short stories, interesting articles and continued stories that have been completed are the sort of reading the boys like. These are pasted on eight and one half by eleven inch pa-per and stapled together in con-venient magazine form. Books are heavy to carry on long treks but these handy little scrapbooks can be carried on the march with little or no bulk or weight.

The class has extended this of-fer to club members and anyone else interested in making these scrap books. Incidentaly, a group of eleven year old girls who call themselves the "T^our Leaf Clover Club" have already offered to make some. They, too, want to help in their small way on the home front. For this business of keeping our boys morale high is part of women's work on the home front. And who knows, your little book may find its way into the deepest part of the jungle or the frozen wastes in the far north and bring a chuckle to the lips of a lonely service man and help him pass away some long hours.

If anyone is interested in join-ing this project, phone Mrs. Henry Gitzel, literature chairman of Forest Park Woman's Club— Forest 548.

Reading Between

fhe LIONS

There will be a dinner party at Kungsholm, the famous Swedish restaurant, on Wednesday eve-ning, February 24, for Maywood Lions and wives and guests. Lion President Kolb announced that there will be a puppet opera for all those who wish to remain after the dinner. If you don't care for opera in itself, you will enjoy the mechanical part of It, anyway. Make a date now with the Lady Lion, and plan to join the party the 24th.

Lewis W. Crane, past Lion dis-trict governor of Massachusetts, gave a very interesting talk at the Tuesday noon meeting on February 16. Mr. Crane had re-sided in the Orient for twenty years, having taught English in a Japanese university before the wg.r. He has traveled a great deal in the near east and has been through some very interesting ex-periences we enjoyed hearing about from him.

Welcome Doctor Kanarek, a new Maywood Lion recently transfer-red from the Belvidere club.

At the meeting Tuesday, sup-port was pledged to the Maywood Boy Scouts annual drive.

Hello World

Notice Due to wartime conditions,

cookie manufacturers have noti-f ied Gir l Scouts in Proviso that cookies for sale during the an-nual drive, will not be ready until April.

and bunco will be played with refreshments served. Juveniles of this camp and surrounding camps are planning a convention on February 22 at No. 3350 Jackson boulevard. Any juvenile wishing information on this is urged to call Mrs. A. Jeschke, Maywood 6528.

F *H*A* INSURED

LOANS

INQUIRE IN TIME In financing the purchase of a h o m e -by all means leam the benefits an F.H.A. insured mortgage will give you. Lowest carrying costs; all un-necessary "charges" eliminated. Easi-est loan to carry or to pay off. Get in touch with us—get all the facts.

SUMNER MORTGAGE CO.

429 N. M A R I O N S T . AT CHICAGO AVE., OAK PARK Phones Village 8412, Maywood 1670

Buy War Bonds and Savings Stamps

I Smith Candidate •for Re-election

On April 20 the village will hold a regular election to elect three members to the Board of Trus-tees, a Police Magistrate to fill the Markham vacancy, and two library directors. The three Vil-lage trustees are to be elected from the second, third, and sixth districts.

Vernon V. Smith, the present Trustee of the Second District, has announced his candidacy for re-election for another four-year term. In discussing his candi-dacy, Mr. Smith pointed out that Maywood with its population of 28,000 presents many complicat-ed problems of municipal govern-ment. He stated, "That matters such as transportation, adequate police and fire protection, recrea-tion, water supply, and public sanitation, are but a few of the constantly recurring problems a trustee must aid in solving and improving. I have done my ut-most during the past four years to meet these problems. There is, however, much good work that needs to be done in our village, and I hope to be re-elected at the coming election on April 20, sa

Ihat, as a Village Trustee, I may lave an active official part in the letterment of our community."

A daughter, Arlene Fay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car-pino of 1516 North 20th avenue, Melrose Park, on January 30 at the Oak Park hospital.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trumbull of 412 South 22nd avenue, Bellwood, on January 13 at Oak Park hospital. The Trum-bulls formerly resided in River Grove and Elmwood Park.

A daughter, Karen Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stoikoff of 1003 North 7th avenue, Maywood, on February 7 at West Suburban hospital.

A daughter, Susan Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Beall of 634 South 18th avenue. May-wood, on February 10 at West Suburban hospital.

A daughter, Jeanne Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellingsen of 825 South 19th ave-nue, Mayii'ood, on February 4 at West Suburban hospital.

A daughter, Sandra Nita, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Lutz of 1310 South Sth avenue, Maywood, on February 4 at West Suburban hospital.

A daughter, Judith Arlene, was b o r n to Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Jacobi of 2008 South 22nd avenue, Broadview, on February 6 at West Suburban hospital.

Royal Neighbors Royal Neighbors of Camp 4515

meet Thursday (today) with a social evening following. Cards

CARPET SPECIALS High Piled

Axminster Carpet Beautiful Floral Designs 18th Century Scroll and Modem Pat- C Q A O R terns. 9x12 . - . - V O S i « W

Embossed Wilton 100% All-Wool Carpet

Made by Mohawk Mills. Laid over waffle pading.

eT aVr - $6 -00

Terms if Desired -—Plione for Free Estimates

^ ARCADE ^ Floor Covering Contractors

'J

Open Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Nights Till 9 o'Clock

Phones: Village 5335. Austin 5335, Forest 950

7632-34 W. Madison St. Forest Park, III.

^J^A^tdA^ ^ufJ

GOOD CLASSIC LIXES

GOOD SHETLAND WOOI^—

you*vie the suit that suits you

No folderol . . . no fuss . . . we leave the

frills to your own ingenuity with blouses

and dickeys. Just downright good wool

suits with a world of charm in the i r clean-

cut lines, precision tailoring, and dateless

simplicity. These two are just to give you

an idea. If casual, classic suits are your

dish, come see our new spring collection.

$29 .95

>'}

1. Firm Shetland wool, cut with an outdoorish tailored air. Pleat front and back of skirt Navy and toast. 12-20. $29.95

2. Shetland wool, staunch and durable. Easy, tailored jacket with four patch pockets. Front and baci; pockets in skirt. Navy. 12-20. $29.95

Fourth Floor

20 THE HERALD

OPEN TO PUBLIC DEFENSE PLANT

COMING IN

FITRNITURE STOCK MUST GO OUT!

T H I S E N T I R E P R E - W A R STOCK F R O M LEADING

GRAND R A P I D S M A N U F A C T U R E R S TO BE LIQUIDATED

DINING ROOM Three 7-piece mahogany suites, drop lesif table extends to seat twelve. Chair seats in choice of coverings. C ! 7 Q Were $149 _ ..NOW V ' » »

One handsome 8-pIece walnut Hepplewhite suite. Grand O I D C Rapids tiiade. Was $279 N O W V ' « » «

One 9-piece bleached mahogany suite. Eight foot table, ^ 9 ^ Q 6 chairs, Credenza buffet and china. Was $365. N O W V * V 5 I

One 10-piece Duncan-Phyfe suite, select Honduras mahogany. Grand Rapids made. (Will separate.) 99Q1I Was $'t7S _ N O W V f t « 0

11 other suites to cheese from. Prices % 7 ( l starting at .' _ - V ' «» .

One 3-piece solid mahogany 18th Century suite. Bed, 0 | | Q R A dresser, chest. Was $169 NOW O w Q u J t l

Two 3-piece modern suites in bleached African mahogany and two 3-pc. modem suites in pin stripe walnut. Choice ^ | f « R of vanity or dresser. Were $279 N O W V i V * »

One 5-piece Bleached mahogany and leather Bedroom ^ I Q D Suite. Was $298 - NOW V l 5 » 0

Two handsome 8-piece Irwin suites in select Satinwood and Acacia burl, consists of twin beds, dresser, chest, vanity, Q O Q R night stand, bench and chair. Were $750.. NOW VfcWW

Quality Box Springs and Mattress available with these suites.

•<^'^I'H'J-M'-I 46 Lounge chairs, in a wide variety of bet ter coverings. These choice pieces show style and quality at a glance. ( A Q R f ) Vklues to $98 N O W » p H 3 l i l U

4 Lawson sofas—beautifully upholstered in quality friezes. Choice of blue, rose, sand or turquoise. Were excellent 91111 values a t $149.50 _.... N O W «|W»«»

2 Handsome Mahogany Chippendale sofa* covered in C l f l f l expensive brocatelles. W e r e $189 N O W V W U

One 2-piece Louis XV French suite, beautifully carved solid walnut frame, exquisite brochue covering. dfiR Was $298 NOW V l w i l

95 Other upholstered pieces both Period and Modern. All su-per-sagless custom built pre-war construction.

RUGS

43 All-wool 9x12 C C Q R f l rugs, values to $110 «IWI»»iWU

Five rolls all-wool Broadloom in desirable shades . . . was $6.95 Yard . . . <|UI 7 < i NOW _ « I H f i l » l

95c yard Hair waffle fiRC padding ...- _ YD. VW

OCCASIONAL PIECES

35 Better Occasional Chairs. Values to 9 9 0 $39.50 N O W V * *

Quality Plate Glass Mirrors . Were $24.50. O I C N O W .— - .- V l W

A Fine Selection of all Mahog-any Tables and Commodes. Were $19.50, C l l NOW O"

DEALERS, DECORATORS INVITED!

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES

7306 CENTRAL AYENUE RIVER FOREST

1 Block West of Harlem Ave. 1 Block South of Lake S t

PHONE FOREST 4117

O P E N E V E N I N G S UNTIL E N T I R E STOCK IS LIQUIDATED

+ SPORTS PACE + Big Thaw Freezes and Ice Derby Gives Fans a Thrill

The big thaw and heavy rainfall tu rned W a t e r w o r k s P a r k into a huge ice pond las t week and the school holiday on Fr iday made it an ideal t ime to hold the Recrea-tion Board-Board of Educat ion Ice Derby. On two o ther occasions the w e a t h e r m a n frowned upon this ac1;jvity and sent w a r m winds to mel t the ice, much to t he dis-m a y of the boys and girls who were entered in this event . The Garfield boys and girls did them-selves proud by t ak ing the mee t wi th a large marg in of points . The individual winners will be awarded r ibbons and the Garfield school will receive an engraved award plaque for the i r school championship sliield. The Garfield girls had a total of 31 points with Emerson and Roosevelt t ied for second wi th 5 points. I rv ing fin-ished- with 4 points, St . Euialia wi th 3 and Stevenson wi th 2 points. The Garfield boys in flrst place had 44 points, Roosevelt and S t Euial ia tied for second wi th 10 points, I rv ing wound up in th i rd place with 8 points, Lincoln and Washigton had 3 each and Emerson vvith 2 points. The indi-vidual winners were as follows; J r . girls ' 100 yd. dash : 1, Marjorie Bloom; 2, Mary Pusa ta r i , botli from Garfield; 3, Joyce Winkler , 1; Junior girls 220 yd. dash, 1, M a r y Pusa ta r i , G, 2 Delores Go-l>eli, St . E., 3, Jacquel ine Schroed-er, S; Senior Girls 100 yd dash, 1, Ann Jaburek , G., 2, Rugene Zeig-ler, R, 3 Susan Boldt, I.; Senior Girls ' 220 yd. dash, 1, Ann Jabu-rek, G, 2, I rene Woyack E., 3 Lorene Rice E.; F igure Ska t ing Girls, 1. Dorothy Siever, G., Mar-jorie Bloom, G., and Rugene Zieg-ler, R. winners in the boys' events w e r e : Lightweight 100 yd. da.sh, 1st, George Trendel , G., 2nd, Ed Norton, G, 3rd J ack Davenport , E. ; Heavyweight 100 yd. dash, 1st Dale Johnson, R, Bill Seeman, L., Lawrence Markey, St. Euia l ia ; Lightweight 220 yd. dash, 1st, W a l t e r Schoenfeld,. G., 2nd Her -be r t Haaclc, G, 3rd Edward Nor-ton, G., Heavyweight 220^ yd. dash, 1st, Dale Johnson, R, 2nd Ot to De Cello, I., 3rd Lawrence Hopkins, G, Lightweight 440 yd dash, 1st, H e r b e r t Haack , G., 2nd George

Trendel , G., 3rd W a l t e r Schoen-feld, G., Heavyweight 440 yd dash, 1st Ray DeWire , St . Euialia, 3rd Ot to De Cello, I, 3rd Kei th Stein-kamp , G. In the Lightweight Ska t ing Broad J u m p : 1st, Soder-berg, G. 9 ft. 1 in., 2nd, Sharp , W., 3rd Schick, G., Heavyweight Ska t -ing Broad, 1st Bob Johnson, G, 11 ft. 6 in., 2nd, Dwyer, St . EulaMa, 3rd, Sa rgen t I rving.

Open Bowling Now

at Oak Park Y Open bowling is now being ut i l -

ized by church groups and factory groups a t t he Oak P a r k Y.M.C.A., according to Pau l Robison, as-s is tant secre tary .

The complete schedule, when various outside groups m a y use the Y's alleys, is as follows:

Mondays—9-11 p.m. Tuesdays—7-11 p.m. Wednesdays—7-11 p.m. Thursdays—7-11 p.m. Saturdays—9-11 p.m.

Strikes and Spares Mayrose Commercial

Those m a d grocers on Bonnie Bee cont inue the i r l eague lead when they took the deciding g a m e from Wea the rp roof Roof l a s t week . . . Schl i tz Double 12 chalked up t h r e e from Vincent ' s T a v e r n . . . Pea r son ' s T a v e r n weakened u n d e r t he s t r a i n of Sweazey 's Op tomet r i s t s and t h e eye doctors took two ou t of th ree . B r a u n P a i n t s lapped the brushes over M. & M. Mfg. Co. for two games . . . Shel l Oil didn ' t need a r a t i on ca rd to t a k e Al's Service S ta t ion for a r ide of two g a m e s . . . Idle H o u r fell only af ter a tough ba t t l e wi th Casa Nova.

S t a n d i n g s : W. L.

Bonnie Bee _ 43 26 Casa Nova _ _...42 27 Vin....cent's Barbers _...41 28 Al's Service Station 38 31 Idle Hour _ .36 33 Weatherproof Roof 36 33 Schlitz Double "12" _ 35 34 Sweazey's Optometrists 34 35 Shell Oil _ ., .31 38 M. & M, Mfg. Co 27 42 Pearson's Tavern 26 43 Braun Paint .25 44

(Continued on page 26)

Thinking Out Loud

WITH BOB SCULLEY Sports Editor

Best Wishes To Ass is tan t Wres t l ing C j ^ h

C. A. Kassel we extehd our con-solat ions. Las t Wednesday, while demons t ra t ing a hold to E rnes t Nei ikackatz , Coach Kassel suffer-ed a b roken collar-bone and will be oa t of most of this yea r a s far a s act ive coaching goes.

League Muddle Baske tba l l fans were jolted Sat -

u rday to hea r of New Trier ' s vic-to ry over Morton. Proviso has bea ten New Tr ie r badly in both games while t he Ter r i e r s in t u rn downed Mor ton and Oak P a r k . Those two schools, however, have both t rounced the P i r a t e s twice, which calls (or a mathemagic ian or a slide ru le a t least .

Attention Mr. Tallmadge Between halves and dur ing in-

termissions a t the Oak P a r k fracas, the Orange-and-Blue band en te r t a ined and kep t sea ted an otherwise res t less crowd by play-ing such popular h i t s as "Man-h a t t a n Serenade ," and "Brazi l . " If possible and convenient, t he fans a t Proviso would undoubtedly enjoy a s imilar t r e a t from your superior groap .

Shooting Percentages In a i>ost g a m e autopsy, Coach

S. O. S to rby pointed out one vi ta l fact in the P i r a t e s overwhelming loss to the Huskies . Dur ing tbe first half, t he Villagers compiled an accuracy ave rage of .897 as compared to the Bucs ' .166. The same s i tuat ion prevailed in the las t half as well.

Grapevine Gossip Bud Pe t roplus r epor t s via the

Gaskell grapevine t h a t Morton 's c^ge success can pa r t l y be a t t r i b -u ted to t h e school's policy of let-t ing t he t e a m pract ice on the gym floor al l summer .

Battle of Giants Thi r ty minu tes af ter t he school

bell r ings th is afternoon, Proviso 's m a t m e n will mee t Tilden Tech.

(Continued on page 26)

G ATEWAY 6 4 3 2 W . Nor th Ave .

ANNOUNCES

ECREATION Ph. Merrimac 1400

FREE

BOWL FOR YOUR

HEAITH'S SAKE

GLASSES For MEN & WOMEN

CONDUCTED BY

BUDDY BOMilR Winner of the 1942 All Star Eliminations

Buddy Will Instruct Classes as Follows:

MONDAYS & TUESDAYS 12 Noon and 3 P.M.

WEDNESDAYS^THURSDAYS— FRIDAYS

10 A.M 1 P.M. and 4 P.M.

SATURDAYS 4 P.M. Only

Keep This Schedule Come in and Leam

How to Improve Your Game

I

Thursday. February 18, 1943 21

I

Release New Y Schedule of Events

Expl l ining t h a t the Oak P a r k Y.M.C.A. is now ca te r ing to the needs of business and professional men, young men, boys women and girls of Proviso, Oak P a r k and River Fores t township wi th a m o r e extensive p rog ram t h a n ever before, Charles Y. FreemaJi , physical director, relesised the complete schedule of classes this week.

A glance a t the schedule below shows t h a t of the 72 hours the physical facilities of the Y.M.C.A. a r e open each week, 10 hours a r e devoted exclusively to women 's activities, and one and one-half hours to girls ' activities on Sa t -urday mornings, and the remain-60 hours to men and boys' physi-cal work.

"These women's activit ies," said C. E. Winchell , senior p r o g r a m secre tary , "a re scheduled a t t imes men can not use the facilities of t he Y."

T h e complete schedule is as follows:

BUSINESS AND PBOFESSIONAI- MEN "Keep Fit" and conditioning classes,

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12 noon; Tuesday and Thursday, 7.

Volley ball, Monday, V/ednesday and Friday, 12:30 noon: Monday and Fri-day, 5:30 p.m. (advanced); Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30 p.m.

Hand ball (3 courts), dally, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. (Except Tuesday and Thursday mornings). No reservations 01 courts required.

YOUNG MEN Basketball, Monday, 8:30 p.m.;

Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Boxing instruction, Tuesday and

Friday, 8:15 p.m. Handball, daily, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

(Except Tuesday and Thursday morn-ings). No reservations of courts re-quired.

Judo Jlu Jltsu, Monday, 8 p.m. '|*>it" club (pre-induction toughen-

ing), Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting instruction, Monday

and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Wrestling instruction, Tuesday and

Friday, 7:30 p.m. Volleyball, Tuesday and Friday.

8:30 p.m.

MEN'S INDIVIDUAI, EXERCISE Dally 10 a.m. to 9 30 p.m. (Except

Tuesday and Thursday mornings). In-dividual work-out programs may be arranged by appointment with physical directors.

MEN'S SWIMMING Monday, 10 a.m. to 4:10 p.m. and

6 to 9:45 p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 noon to 4:10 p.m. and 6 to 9:45 p.m. Wednes-day, 10 a.m. to 4:10 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, 12:30 noon to 4:10 p.m. and 6 to 9:45 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:10 p.m., 6 to 8:15 p.m. and 9 to 9:45 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 8:30 p.m.

FATHEB AND SON SWIM Saturday, 3 to 5 p.m.

BOYS Classes are scheduled according to

age and svi'im ability as follovps: Mon-day to Friday, 4-8 p.m. Saturday, 9-10 p.m. Complete detailed schedule may be obtained from the boys division upon request.

WOMEN Two groups of classes are scheduled

as follows: Tuesday nad Thursday, 9-12 noon. Wednesday and Friday, 7 9 p.m. (Badminton, posture, weight control, volley ball, basketbaU and bowling).

GIBI.S A play and recreation club for grade

school girls 10 years of age and over. Is offered Saturday mornings: gymna-sium, 9 a.m. Swimming, 9:45 a.m. (Trips, handicraft, games and tap dancing).

score of 43-40. This victory gave the Cl inkers a l i t t le be t t e r hold on first place. The final score of t he Bombers ' vs. N o r t h Side Boosters g a m e looked more l ike a footbal l score t h a n a baske tba l l score, 60-33. L. Leake was top scorer for t he Bombers wi th 33 points t o his credi t . This is prob-ably one of the l a rges t scores piled up by any p laye r th is sea-son. Wi th th i s type of scor ing t he Bombers should have an easy t ime in first place.

T h e s t and ings including t h e F e b r u a r y 10 a r e as fol lows:

Xlen's "A" Men'g " B " Clmkers 5 2 Bombers 6 0 Canco 73A 3 3 Fins 6 1 Kaydets —4 3 Commandos 2 5 May. Flyers 3 3 Dlst. 89 Tchrs...l 5 Lutherans 1 5 No. Side Bstrs. 1 5

Junior "A" Mustangs . 7 1 Travelers 7 1 Panthers 6 2 Jr. V. Flyers....5 3 Squires 3 5 Wolves 3 5 6 Hits 1 7 Raiders 0 8

Jr. " B " I.eagae Ghosts 8 0 Stars 6 1 Bombers ,.....i 3 Patriots ...- 4 4 Sons Am. Leg. 3 4 Wright R.E 3 5 Indians _...2 5 Yanks ..._ 0 8

Golf School for Children

A class in golf instruct ion for boys and girls from 10 to 15 years of age is being organized by Eddie Bush, Oak P a r k Country club pro-fessional a t his golf school a t Marion and Pleasant , Oak Pa rk . The class will be conducted on Sa tu rday mornings from 11:'30 to 12:30 and is expected to s t a r t within a week or ten days.

Pa r en t s of boys and girls who wish to join the class m a y tele-phone Mr. Bush at Euclid 10360. The course will consist of six les-sons a t a total cost of $5. •

Golf clubs and other golfing equipment will be available for those s tudents not having the i r own.

Schools Close

for Registration Due to the fact t ha t the Dis-

t r ic t 89 gyms will be used for

the ra t ioning of canned and pro-

cessed foods dur ing the week of

F e b r u a r y 22, all the Maywood

Recreat ion board activit ies will be

postponed during this week. The

basketbal l games scheduled for

this week will be re-scheduled t he

week af ter the regu la r schedule

ends. This change involves all the

Junior and men 's basketbal l t e ams

and the w o m e n ' s volleyball

classes.

DON'T FORGET

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RELIABLE CREDIT COMPANY 1149 Lake St., Oak ParkP£*° Every

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I

iClinkers Take League Lead In Basketball

The c l inkers a r e now in first p lace wi th five wins and two de-fea t s a n d t h e i r n e a r e s t opponents a r e Canco 73A, Kayde t s , and Maywood F lye r s w h o a l l h a v e th ree losses. Wi th five m o r e weeks of compet i t ion mos t any -th ing can happen to change th is p ic ture . The Bombers r e m a i n t he only undefeated t e a m in t he " B " loop wi th s ix vwns and no de-feats . The F ins a r e press ing t h e m h a r d wi th only one loss t o the i r credit . I n t he J u n i o r "A" b racke t the Mus tangs and T r a v -elers a r e in a t i e for first p lace wi th one loss. The i r n e a r e s t op-ponents a r e t he P a n t h e r s who h a v e only t w o defeats . The S t a r s in t he J u n i o r " B " b racke t a r e s t i l l in 2nd place wi th only one defea t a n d t h e Ghosts r e m a i n un -defeated.

A th r i l l e r in t h e men ' s " A " l eague w a s p layed l a s t w e e k i n t h e Emerson g y m w h e n t h e Clink-e r s won from the K a y d e t s by a

Down the ways goes a new Tanic Landing Sliip to join America's Navy. Following modern mass-producdon methods, this vessel was constructed in sections which were electrically welded together at the launcliing ways.

. ^ ^ M N *

| r « «

Ship Building and Electric Power

in Northern Illinois In time of war, as in peace, electricity is the power of industrial activity, the force that speeds production.

Here, in this great center of war production, every hour of the day electric power is helping to build sliips, tanks, planes and hundreds of other implements essential to victory on the land, on the sea and in the air.

Day and night, it is our responsibility to supply electric power for war production in this area. And to this task we are devoting the skill and efficiency attained through years of experience.

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At another ship building plant in the Chicago area a Naval Patrol Vessel is built in sections which are fitted and welded together.

Electric arc welding speeds the fabricating of sub-assemblies as well as the joining of large component sections of Patrol Vessek.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS

Supplying Vital Elertric Power for War Production in Northern Illinois

22 THE HERALD

Washington Stinnulates War Bond Sales

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our h i s t o r y . T h e a n s w e r i s e a s y

a n d s i m p l e t o d a y , o n G e o r g e

W a s h i n g t o n ' s b i r t h d a y n e x t M o n -

d a y e v e r y o n e s h o u l d m a k e a n e x -

t r a e f for t t o b u y W a r S a v i n g

S t a m p s a n d B o n d s , t h i s w i l l i n -

d e e d b e a s i l e n t t r i b u t e t o t h e

" F a t h e r of O u r C o u n t r y , " W a s h -

i n g t o n ' s e x p l o i t s a r e s t i l l a n e n -

c o u r a g i n g f a c t o r i n t h e s u c c e s s of

m a n y of o u r d r i v e s on t h e b a t t l e -

f r o n t s a n d h i s t h o u g h t s for t h e

d a y w o u l d b e t o a s k t h e p e o p l e

of A m e r i c a t o i n v e s t l i b e r a l l y i n

t h e b e s t i n v e s t m e n t a n A m e r i c a n

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T h e L i d o v i c t o r y b o o t h w i l l h a v e

s t a m p s a n d b o n d s of e v e r y d e -

n o m i n a t i o n a v a i l a b l e ; m a n y p e r -

s o n s g i v e l i t t l e g i f t s o n W a s h i n g -

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MADISON AT DESPLAINES PHONE FOREST 4040

CONVENIENT TO ALL TRANSPORTATION Bus — Street Car — "L"

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YOUR TROUBLES! BETTY

G R A B L E JOHN

P A Y N E CARMEN

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JAMES M D HIS MUSIC MAKHS

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SPRINGTIME •"^^ROCKIES with

CMMt Edward EverttI

GREENWOOD • NORTON

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lAMARR Walter

PIDGEON wM

FRANK MORGAN RICHARD CARLSON

REGINALD OHEN BENBY O'NEILL

Directed by Richard Thorpe

t o n ' s b i r t h d a y , t h e i d e a l g i f t t o -

d a y for a n y o c c a s i o n i s a B o n d

or S t a m p b o o k fi l led.

T h e B a t a a n C l a n h o n o r ro l l f o r

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n i s c h , M r s . G. T . J e n n i n g s , H e l e n

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r a n k i n g m i r t h - m a k e r s . T h e f i lm

b e g i n s S u n d a y a t t h e M e l r o s e

t h e a t r e for t h r e e d a y s .

T h e s t a r s o f t h e p i c t u r e a r e t w o

c o m e d y t e a m s w h o s e r a d i o s h o w s

h a v e b e e n l e a d e r s in t h e i r field for

s e v e r a l y e a r s . T h e y a r e E d g a r

B e r g e n a n d C h a r l i e M c C a r t h y a n d

F i b b e r M c G e e a n d M o l l y , a n d t h e

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o w n s h o w , h e h a s p i l ed UP l a u g h s

w h i c h w o u l d r e a c h a r o u n d t h e

w o r l d a n d r e t u r n m a n y t i m e s .

LATEST t a ^ ^ V ^ / , NEWS! ' • • • •

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Wednesday-Thursday

Dinnerware to Ladies

* GLORIA JEAN •

<'1T GOMES UP LOVE" George Sanders in

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Student Days B y J O A J V N E S A N G E R

•Tiant What 'Ya Do . . . I t ' s t h e w a y t h a t y o u do i t a n d

t h e c a l a m i t i e s t h a t c o m e a f t e r -

w a r d s . R e g a r d l e s s , B a b e S e r p i c o .

A l M a c z u l a i t u s a n d B i l l M u g a n

s c r e a m e d t h e i r l u n g s o u t a t t h e

O a k P a r k g a m e . T h e r e s u l t b e -

i n g t h a t t h e M u g a n k i d l e f t h i s

v o i c e h a n g i n g a r o u n d t h e O a k

P a r k fieldhouse a n d w e n t h o m e

w i t h o u t i t .

U s i n g P a u l N e u m a n ' s b i r t h d a y

as a g o o d r e a s o n for a p a r t y ,

G e o r g i a B i n g , C h u c k B e c k , N a n c y

M a r l e y , B o b Schaaf , R o s e B e l l ,

D o w i e S c h u l z , E d i o T i g h e , M i k e

Y a c c i n o , N a t a l i e D u p u i s , D i c k

E b e r h a r d t , B a r b G r o e n k e , D i c k

S u r k a m e r , M a r g e B e n n e r , K e i l

A l d e r s o n a n d B e t t y B i n g m e -

a n d e r e d o v e r t o w a r d s t h e G r o e n k e

h o u s e t o c e l e b r a t e t h e o c c a s i o n .

Smooch in ' Like M a d . . . N a n c y N e l s o n a n d D e e Chappe l l

w e r e c a u g h t in t h e a c t a t t h e l a s t

l e a g u e t ea . A s t h e c o l l e g e f e l l o w

a n d h i s s t e a d y , N a n c e a n d D e e

r e a l l y g a v e f o r t h w i t h a n exh ib i -

t i o n t h a t c o m e s a f t e r l o n g a c -

q u a i n t a n c e !

B i g h t 'UI fluffs a l l t u r n e d u p

a t t h e B l o o d l e s s M a s s a c r e a w e e k

a g o d e c k e d o u t i n l o o k - a l i k e w h i t e

c r e w c a p s . C o m e s v i a t h e g r a p e -

v i n e t h a t t h e y w e n t s t r a i g h t f r o m

t h e m a t i n e e d a n c e t o O a k P a r k

t o p u r c h a s e t h e m . L o o k i n g j u s t

l i k e t h e n e x t g i r l in t h e r o w w e r e

Liorrie J o h n s o n , A r l e n e D e A n o ,

J o y c e L e m b k e , G i n n y A u b l e , B e t t y

B u e c h l e r , P r i s H u s s e y , M a r y C u n -

n i n g h a m a n d M i r i a m E l s a s s e r ,

Geraci's Jr, Commandos . . . R e a l l y h a v e i t h a n d s d o w n o v e r

a l l t h e r e s t of t h e s e n i o r f e l l o w s

g o i n g t h r o u g h t h e t o r t u r e of t h e

c o m m a n d o c o u r s e . S e e m s P h i l

Gerac i , P a u l G i n d e r , H a n k

Schoenhof f , R a g n a r K i n g a n d K e n

R a i n e s c a n k e e p u p t h e f a s t e s t

c l ip a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r .

Vaientlning . . . A n e v e n i n g a w a y B o n n i e B r a -

nic , J i m D e r r y , G i n n y O r o m a r ,

G l e n K i l g o u r , L e e P e r o l a , P h i l

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O'Connor, L o r r y G r e e n e , K e n

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E l e a n o r J e n s e n , J o h n K r a m e r ,

L a v e r n e D a v i d , A l B o e r m a n , H a

D e L i a a n d B o b B i e r m a n h a d a

m e r r y t i m e a t K e n D o d g e ' s r i g h t

b e f o r e S t . V a l e n t i n e s d a y .

D u r i n g t h e 3 - d a y h o l i d a y of

l a s t w e e k e n d L e o n a K o e h l e r ,

M a r i l y n B e c h t , B e t t y . T i m m i s ,

M a r t h a R u n g e , M a r i l y n H u m -

p h r e y v i l l e , R u t h F u l t o n , A r l e n e

M a x , A r d i t h S w a n g r e n , G e o r g i a n a

G a t e s , R a y O'Nei l l , T o m H o r g a n ,

B e r t B o c h t e , G e r r y O w e n s , J e r r y

M c G o n n a g i l , A l M a c z u l a i t u s , B e r t

Toppe l , T o m A l e x a n d e r a n d Bi l l

S i b b a c h f o u n d p l e n t y of t i m e t o

p u t i n a n e v e n i n g a t G w e n Gil l 's .

A w h o l e h a n d f u l of w a r n i n g s

and- I - t o l d - y o u - s o ' s a r e s e n t t o

l i t t l e g i r l s w h o r e f u s e t o l i s t e n

t o t h e b u l l e t i n s . A l l o n a c c o u n t

of b e c a u s e s h e didn't , D o d i e J o h n -

s o n tr i ed , r a t h e r u n s u c c e s s f u l l y ,

t o g e t i n t o t h e P r o v i s o fieldhouse

for t h e O a k P a r k g a m e . B y t h e

t i m e s h e ' d figured o u t t h a t t h e

g a m e w a s o v e r O a k P a r k w a y , i t

w a s s o r t a l a t e . S o i t w a s a l o n g

a b o u t 8 :30 t h a t t h e J o h n s o n g i r l

w a l k e d i n t o t h e g a m e .

Extra-Special . . . w a s t h e l u n c h e o n o v e r a t t h e

P r i t c h a r d h o u s e . G a t h e r i n g a r o u n d

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S t e p h e n s o n , M i c k i W i l l i s , E d n a

R o e h i k e , H e l e n e L a B e r g e , W i n j

E r r e s b e r g e r , A l i c e W e l l s a n d R o b -

e r t a P r i t c h a r d , herse l f .

H e a r t y h a n d s h a k e s a r e i n o r d e r

for G i n n y A u b l e , P r i s H u s s e y ,

J o y c e L e m b k e a n d L u C a r u s o w h o

s p e n t t h e w h o l e a f t e r n o o n m a k i n g

v a l e n t i n e s f o r P r i s a n d Ginny ' s

S u n d a y s c h o o l c l a s s e s .

Gory Ghost Stories . . . w e r e f o r t h c o m i n g f r o m D i c k

K r u e t z a t E U i e S m i t h ' s h o u s e

S a t u r d a y n i g h t . S e e m s t h e K r u e t z

b o y h a d J a n e t P y g m a n , P a t

G l e r u m , N a n c y M a r l e y , B a b s H u e -

b e n t h a l , E d i t h M a e J o h n s o n , N a -

taUa D u p u i s , R o y W e i d e m a n n ,

D i c k D a v i s , B o b Schaaf , D i c k

E b e r h a r d t , E d d i e G a l e a n d C h u c k

B e c k i n a p r e t t y s c a r e d s t a t e b y

t h e t i m e h e finished a ha l f h o u r

h o r r o r t a l e .

S l u m b e r i n g l i k e m a d in f r o n t

of a n o p e n fire a t R o s e m a r y

W r i g h t ' s h o u s e , D o d i e J o h n s o n ,

M a r y C u n n i n g h a m , P h y l Curr ier

a n d Mi l l i e M o f f a t t d e c l a r e d t h e i r

o n l y r e a s o n for w a s t h e n i c e , b ig ,

so f t , b e a r r u g i n f r o n t of t h e fire-

p l a c e .

Hay-Riding i n t h e m i d d l e of t h e w i n t e r

F l o r e n c e F e l e n o , B i l l S t u b b s ,

F l o r e n c e Ke i l , K o n n i e R o t h e r , D o t

M o n s , H u g h S m i t h , E a U n e S t e i n -

b a c h , W a r r e n V i e t s k i , V e r n a

M a n g a n , A l B r u g g e m e y e r , L o i s

S e a b r o o k e , L o w e l l R o s s , R u t h

B e U , A l W U s o n , E s t h e r T e s t o l i n ,

D o n M a i w n u r m a n d G e n e T r a p p ,

p i l ed o v e r t o B i l l S t u b b s for t h e

c h i l e t h a t did a g o o d t h a w i n g

job .

C a t a s t r o p h e i s a s m a l l w a y t o

v o i c e t h e o p i n i o n of B o b S c h a a f

c o n c e r n i n g F r i d a y n i g h t . H e g o t

h i s d a t e s c o m p l e t e l y m i x e d u p so

t h a t h e t r i e d t o g o t o E l l i s e

S m i t h ' s S a t u r d a y n i g h t p a r t y o n

F r i d a y n i g h t . B u t w h e n h e g o t

t h a t s t r a i g h t e n e d out , h e f o r g o t

t h a t D e e Chappe l ' s p a r t y w a s t h a t

n i g h t . S o h e didn' t g o . O h w e l l ,

he ' s s o r r y n o w .

J u s t b e c a u s e t h e y cou ldn ' t g e t

i n t o t h e m a t i n e e d a n c e , M a r y

K a s b o h m a n d A m y W h i t t a k e r h a d

a d a n c e of t h e i r o v m o u t i n t h e

hal l . W h e n t h e y f o u n d t h a t t h e

g y m w a s t o o p a c k e d t h e y s t o m p e d

a b o u t i n t h e ha l l u n t i l s o m e big-

old m e a n i e c l o s e d t h e g y m door

on t h e m .

Rearranging . . . t h e f u r n i t u r e a t D e e Chappe l l ' s

w e r e D o r i s B e e m , B i U B r a n i c ,

March of Dimes Drive Opens Tonight at Lido

A g a i n t h e m o t i o n p i c t u r e i n d u s -t r y h a s b e e n c a l l e d u p o n b y U n c l e S a m t o c o m e t o t h e h o m e - f r o n t f o r s t i l l a n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t n a -t i o n - w i d e a c t i v i t y , " T h e M a r c h of D i m e s . " T h e i n d u s t r y c o u l d n o t s c h e d u l e t h i s d r i v e d u r i n g J a n u -a r y o w i n g t o t h e " U n i t e d N a t i o n s W e e k " a c t i v i t i e s , h e n c e t h e c u r -r e n t dr ive t o h e l p t h e N a t i o n a l F o u n d a t i o n for I n f a n t i l e P a r a l y s i s .

T o n i g h t a t t h e L i d o t h e a t r e , i m -

p r e s s i v e o p e n i n g c e r e m o n i e s w i l l

u s h e r i n t h e " M a r c h of D i m e s "

c a m p a i g n w i t h t h e M a y w o o d p o s t

of t h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n p r e s e n t -

i n g t h e i r c o l o r s w h i c h w i l l b e

p o s t e d a n d r e m a i n d u r i n g t h e

w e e k of t h e d r i v e on t h e L i d o

s t a g e , t h e S a r l o S h a r p D r u m a n d

B u g l e Corps w i l l m a k e t h e i r a p -

p e a r a n c e t o a d d c o l o r t o t h i s p a -

t r i o t i c d e m o n s t r a t i o n . T h e A m e r -

i c a n L e g i o n i s g i v i n g A r t W a r t h a ,

m a n a g e r of t h e Lido , t h e i r c o o p e r -

a t i o n in a i d i n g t h i s dr ive .

P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t h a s pa id

t r i b u t e t o t h e m o t i o n p i c t u r e f a n s

a n d t h e a t r e owTiers for t h e w o n -

der fu l h e l p t h e y g a v e t h e 1942 i n -

f a n t i l e p a r a l y s i s d r i v e a n d h a s r e -

i t e r a t e d h i s s t a t e m e n t a g a i n t h i s

y e a r e x p r e s s i n g h i s a p p r e c i a t i o n t o

t h e f a n s for t h e h e l p t h e y h a v e

a l r e a d y g i v e n in p r e v i o u s d r i v e s

t h i s y e a r .

I

ISAAC I. BENDER CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Specializing: INCOME, GIFT & ESTATE TAXES CERTIFIED AUDITS & SYSTEMS

ANNOUNCES OPENING OF HIS OAK PARK OFFICE

1033 SOUTH BLVD. TEL. EUCLID 624

C h a r l o t t e B e n s o n , D i c k K r e u t z ,

D e e Chappe l l , G e o r g e P r i c e ,

N a n c y N e l s o n a n d V i n c e G l a u d e n .

A l l of a s u d d e n t h e k i d s g o t t h e

a n n u a l s p r i n g u r g e t o b e f u r n i -

t u r e m o v e r s , a n d D e e ' s h o u s e w a s

t h e v i c t i m .

C o n n i e F r i e d l e y a n d B a r b B u s c h

finally o p e n e d t h e i r " W a l k i n g

F u n d " b o x . S o m e w e e k s a g o A e y

g o t t h e b r a i n s t o r m t o c o n t r i b u t e

a n i c k e l f o r e v e r y t i m e t h e y

w a l k e d h o m e . T h e s m a l l b o x w a s

finally u n l o a d e d . W h e n t h e y

c o u n t e d i t , t h e r e w a s $2 .40 which,

i s p l e n t y t o t a k e t h e m t o s e e thei

B a l l e t R u s s e .

Come-as-You-Are . . . w a s t h e w a y t h e I n v i t a t i o n s

r e a d . S o P e g B a r d , W a l l y J o h n -

s o n , J a n e L e e , C l a u d e H e s s e e ,

J a n e M a r t i n , B o b Mi l l er , I r e n e

Z i e h n e r t , R a y J a s e k , B e b P i e r -

son , G e o r g e H a r t , A r l e n e G r a t z ,

C h u c k P i e r c e , L o i s R i c k a r d , A u g i e

J a c o b s , M a r y N e g e l e , B iU K l a s e n ,

D o t MiUer , B o b A r m s t r o n g , J e r r y

Mi l l er , B i l l B r a n d t , M a r i l y n

G i l l e n b e r g , Caro l A e n , C y d e T o d d ,

A u d r e y J o h n s o n a n d C h u c k M a c -

D o n a l d c a m e a s t h e y w e r e t o

C h u c k M a c D o n a l d ' s h o u s e f o r a

w h o l e e v e n i n g c r a m f u l l of f u n .

Strictly Female . . . w a s t h e p o t l u c k s u p p e r o v e r a t

J a n e t P y g m a n ' s . C o m i n g w i t h

t h e i r h a n d s fuU of f o o d w e r e E l e a -

nor S m i t h , N a t a l i e D u P u i s , P a t

G l e r u m , E b i t h M a c J o h n s o n ,

N a n c y M a r l e y , H a r r i e t O l m s t e a d

a n d B a b s Huet>enthal .

I

Y o u h a v e n ' t f o r g o t t e n t h a t t o -

m o r r o w n i g h t i s T r i a n g l e C a p e

h a v e y o u ? T i c k e t s a r e s t iU $.7

a p i e c e a n d i t ' s s t lU a t t h e S h e

m a n h o t e l . S e e y o u t h e r e IT

JO-

I

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Thursclay, February 18, 1943 23

Emmanuel Choir to Give Sacred Concert Sunday

Hoping to raise enough money to purchase new robes, the choir of Emmanuel Evangelical Luther-an church, 1901 South 19th ave-nue, Maywood, will present a sacred concert next Sunday night, February 21, at 8 p.m. in the church auditorium.

The choir will be assisted by several instrumentalists from the Proviso High school orchestra and band. Kenneth Bensen, cornetist in the Proviso High school band, vnll play "The Holy City" by Gaul, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lester Bensen.

Christine Smith, versatile pian-ist and first chair cellist of the Proviso orchestra, will play a

Iiano number, and Don Johnson, iolinist and assistant concert-iaster of the Proviso orchestra, all p l a y Lalo's "Symphonie

Espanole."

The Proviso string quartet, composed of Al Forgue, violin, Don Johnson, violin, Christine Smith, cello, and Nick Poulos, viola, will play "Andante Canta-bile' 'by Tschaikowsky. This same group will be heard at the con-cert of the Proviso high school orchestra next Sunday afternoon, playing the same number.

Gloria Sewett will head the vocal soloists with a soprano solo, and Mrs. F. C. Felsch, president of the choir and a eontralto, will also sing. The choir Itself, under the direction of Richard L. Daniels, will sing several selec-tions, including "Holy Art Thou" from Handel's Largo, and "Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod. The choir organist, Mrs. Dwight L. Wood, will preside at the new electric orgatron.

Memh)ers of the choir are as follows:

Mrs. O. P. Baukol, Audrey Cortino, Mrs. Fred H. Diercks, Dorothy Ann

M Jjiercks, Mrs. Artliur Elleson, Mrs. Mfred C. Felseli, Sliiriey Heidemann, ^Bartha Manning, Joyce Mayer, Mrs. ^ H . Mecli, Sliirley Mecli, Gloria Mo-^•erg , Lorraine Pommier, Gloria Sewett, •Hlenry Schick, Clyde Schuler, John

Shure.

Tudors Ballefs

O p e n Here Feb. 24 A total of 19 big productions,

four of them entirely new here, and several of them revivals of ballets not seen in recent years, will be brought to the Civic Opera house by Ballet theatre, whose en-gagement opens February 24 aftd continues through March 7. To dance in its "streamlined Russian ballet," Ballet theatre brings such noted dancing stars as Leonide Massine, Irina Baronova, Alicia Markova, Anton Dolin, Karen Conrad, Nora Kaye, Andre Eglev-sky, Annabelle Lyon, and a host of others.

The new ballets incltde Antony Tudor's outstanding success, "Pil-lar of Fire," premiered in New York last Spring; Leonide Mas-sine's first creation for Ballet theatre, "Aleko"; Dolin's "Ro-mantic Age"; and David Lichine's sparkling comedy version of the old Greek myth, "Helen of Troy". Revivals include "Petrouchka", as re-staged for Ballet theatre by Michel Fokine, its creator; "Capriccio Espagnol"; "Peter and the Wolf"; "Coppelia", and "Fantastic Toyshop".

Ballet theatre's Chieago engage-ment includes 11 evening per-formances, b e g i n n i n g with Wednesday night, February 24, and 4 matinees, Saturday, Feb-ruary 27, Sunday, February 28, Saturday, March 6, and Sunday March 7. There will be no per-formance on Sunday night, Feb-ruary 28.

Massine's new work, "Aleko", is as Russian as Moscow, for it is the result of a collaboration be-tween Massine and Marc CThagall, noted Russian painter, who is re-sponsible for the decor. The story is based on the famous poem "The Gypsies", by Pushkin, and the bal-let is danced to the music of Tchaikowsky's Trio in A Minor.

Dolin's "Romantic Age" is an-other example of DoUn's pre-oc-cupation with 19th century art, which last year brought about the charming Victorian reproduction "Pas de Quatre". "Romantic Age" is danced to music of Vincenzo

Bellini, and has decor and cos-tumes by Carlos Merida, out-standing modern artist of Mexico.

The schedule of performances for Ballet theatre's engagement is as follows: Wednesday, February 24: Sylphides, Pillar of Fire, Blue-beard; February 25: Swan Lake, Helen of Troy, Princess Aurora; February 26: Giselle, Three Vir-gins and a Devil, Copriccib Espag-npl; Saturday matinee, February 27: Peter and the Wolf, Petrouch-ka, Bluebeard; Saturday evening, February 27; Sylphides, Pillar of Fire, Helen of Troy; Sunday Mati-nee, February 28: Romantic Age, Russian Soldier, Pas de Quatre, Helen of Troy; March 1: Swan

Lake, Aleko, Bluebeard; March 2: Three-Cornered Hat, Russian Sol-dier, Pas de Quatre, Gala Per-formance; March 3: Romantic Age, Petrouchka, Helen of Troy; MarcJi 4, (All-Tchaikowsky eve-ning) Swan Lake, Aleko, Princess Aurora; March 5: Russian Sol-dier, Pillar of Fire, Princess Au-rora, Saturday matinee, March 6: Romantic Age, Coppelia, Capriccio Espagnol; S a t u r d a y evening, March 6: Gisselle, Gala Perform-ance, Helen of Troy; Sunday matinee, March 7: Peter and the Wolf, Pas de Quatre, Fantastic Toyshop; Sunday evening, March 7. Princess Aurora, Pillar of Fire, Bluebird.

Ensign Bludorn Assigned to Duty

Miss Carolyn Bludorn of 1925 South 6th avenue, Maywood, was commissioned an Ensign in the U. S. Navy Reserve and assigned to active duty on February 9, it was announced this week by the WAVES.

Ensign Bludorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Bludorn is a graduate of Grinnell college where she received her AB de-gree. She is a member and past secretary of unit 133, American Legion auxiliary and ifnember of the Maywood Players.

YALE THEATRE ^^^ SOUTH STH AVE.

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24 THE HERALD

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c t t l8 9005 13b

OFFICES. STOBES AND STIIDIOS

BRICK CORNER STORE TO RENT, 18th av. and Lake St., Melrose Pa rk ,

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APARTMENTS TO BENT (IJnturnished) Maywood

f: " :

Real Estate

BEAI. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Maywood

Marie Ra+ledge

Associates 23 NORTH STH AVENUE

MAYWOOD 294-295

FOR S.4LE—515 So. 9th Avenue—$4,700 for a quick sale. 5 rooms wi th 3-room flat rent ing at $33 monthly. Hot water hea t ; call for information and appoin tment to see.

FOR S.A.LE—607 So. 3rd Avenue—$6750 2-story frame-stucco dwelling with 1-car garage. Furnace hea t ; enclosed sleeping porch; good condition. Shown by appointment with this oflice only.

FOR SALE—1810 So. 7th Avenue—5-room stucco bungalow wi th furnace hea t ; 1-car ga rage ; excellent condi-tion. Call for fur ther information.

18 9731 3

BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Maywood

(Continued)

2-FLAT FRAME AND GARAGE ON 6th av. near Washington blvd., 4

and 3 rooms, 2 ba th rooms ; Income $67.50 per m o n t h ; to ta l price $5,250.

Well bui l t 8-room IM s tory su-perior type bungalow and ga rage ; real flreplace; Hercules boiler; 50 foot lo t ; 2 blocks from Buick; bus l ine; only $7,250. Curt is H. Wild & Company, 1320 South Sth av., Maywood. Phone Maywood 181. 18 9714 3

BULLARD 506 Washington Maywood 52

6-room Insula ted Residence, Air-Conditioned, at t ract ively decorated; ga rage ; Garfleid school distr ict . Im-mediate possession; $7,500. t c l8 9723 3

ONLY $750 DOWN AND $36 MONTH-ly buys this' 5-room shingle bunga-

low; furnace hea t ; screened porch; floored a t t i c ; 40 foot lo t ; ga r age ; good location; total price $5,250. Davies Real ty Shop, 1209 South Sth av.

t c l8 9728 3

IN BROADVIEW — W H I T E DUTCH colonial home, IV2 years old, 5 large

rooms, modern kitchen, Venetian blinds, s torm sash, stolcer, Linowal l ; full basement, e x t r a s ; 50 foot lot, side drive. Meyer. Phone Maywood 2625.

tc l8 9039 3

LOVELY RESIDENCE, $5,500; 8 spa-cious rooms, 4 bedrooms, glazed

porches, furnace heat , garage , 50 foot lot, flne central location. A real buy. Terms . Cummins & Bossy, 711 South Sth av., Maywood. tc l8 9710 3

BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Miscellaneous

(Continued)

IN BEST SECTION O F MELROSE Park , good cottage wi th nice lot and

double ga rage ; 5 l ight, a i ry rooms. Take $5,000 or migh t t r ade for larger place near high school. Babcock, Phone Maywood 464. p l8 8719 3

FIVE-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW IN the Seminary district , all in flne con-

di t ion; lot 40x132; one-car garage, front dr ive; barga in pr ice ; $7,250. Wit t rock & Co., 905 South Oak Pa rk . Phone Village 4747. t c l8 8750 3

C O R N E R F R A M E 2-FLAT; 5-5 rooms; furnace-stove hea t ; SO ft.

lo t ; Emerson school sect ion; near stores, bus line, 1 flat avai lable; $5,000. Lawrence Realty, 517 Madison. May-wood 1665. p l 8 9082 3

6-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, " L " t ranspor ta t ion , owner will sell now

for $6,000 t e rms . Peacock, 609 Lake St., Maywood. tc l8 9094 3

FOR SALE—VJ-ACRE. HOUSE 24x37, 4 large rooms finished, 2 unfinished,

all modern ; au tomat ic gas hea t ; 2 glazed porches; garage 14x20; fenced; one block nor th of Grand av., M mile west of Mannheim road. By owner. Wri te G-91, Herald . p l6x 645 3

4-ROOM HOME, LARGE ATTIC, CON-necting uti l i ty room and ga rage ;

basement, furnace, cheap for cash only. Immedia te possession; 10 minutes drive to Buick plant . Wr i te Q-53, The Herald .

18 9052 3

NEW S-ROOM BUNGALOW IN-suia ted; furnace; 2-car garage, 12x

24 chicken house, on 150x210 corner lot ; reasonable; must sell. 501 Lex-ington St., Yorkviile, 111. Phone Hill-side 986-J. t c l8 9056 3

LARGE 6-ROOM BRICK A-1 condition, oil heat converted to

coal; 30 ft. lo t ; 2-car ga rage ; near schools and t r anspor ta t ion ; monthly payments . Merrimac 7447. tcl6x 662 3

5-ROOM BRICK BUI^GALOW, LOT 371/2x125, furnace heat (coal), good

location, Nor th Melrose P a r k ; $5,250, terms. Phone Fores t 4650 or Village 5599. ' t c l8 9010 3

WESTWOOD — LARGE FIVE, OC-tagon front ; hot water hea t ; nea r

Belmont. Smith, Merr imac 5707. tc l6 23x 648

BEAL ESTATK FOR SALE (Vacant) Maywood

W I L L SACRIFICE MY $2,400 LOT ON Nichols Lane for $1,600 cash if t aken

at once. Peacock, 609 Lake St., May-wood. tc l8 9096 6

H E A T E D A P A T M E N T , 5 ROOMS and sleeping porch ; ga rage ; good

t r anspor ta t ion ; available March 1st. Phone Maywood 1579 after 5 p .m. or Sa turday. t c l8 9733 17

APARTMENTS TO BEN T (Unfurnished) Mlscellaneoais

3-ROOM FLAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT, heat and gas included. 1211 Nor th

18th av., Melrose Pa rk , Phone Mel-rose P a r k 3732. plS 9062 17

BOOMS TO BENT

NICE, CLEAN, L I G H T ROOM AD-joining ba th wi th continuous hot

water , central location, quiet, pr ivate home; convenient to all t ranspor ta t ion and r e s t a u r a n t s ; gent lemen preferred. 518 South 7th av. 18 9061 29

F I N E , LARGE ROOM; BEST TRANS-por ta t ion ; pr ivate en t rance ; water

softener. Phone Maywood 2S41-M. 217 South 17th av., $4; even heat, new stoker. t c l8 9063 29

ROOM, SUITABLE FOR ONE OR two persons, near Defense plants in

Bellwood. 615 South 24th av., Bell-wood. ctI7 8295 29

ONE 3-ROOM FLAT UNFURNISHED and 2-room flat furnished. Call a t

207 South 24th av., Bellwood. tc l8 9079 17

5 ROOMS, FURNACE H E A T . 411 South 24th av., Bellwood. Inqui re

403 South 25th av. Store . p l8 9086 17

1 OR 2 ROOMS FURNISHED, GEN-tiemen prefer red; near t ranspor ta -

t ion ; pr iva te family. Merr imac 896S. tc l6x 664 29

CLEAN, LIGHT ROOM ADJOINING bath , pr ivate family; gent leman

preferred. 1911 South' 2nd av., May-wood. tc l8 9703 29

ROOM TO RENT, ONE BLOCK FROM| " L " and Buick bus, pr ivate ent rance

1326 South 17th av. Phone Maywooc 5954. tc l8 9713 2£

TWO S L E E P I N G ROOMS, PRIVATE b a t h ; " L , " s treet car and Buick bus

t ranspor ta t ion . 1413 South 15th av., Maywood. p l 8 9711 29

NEWLY D E C O R A T E D , CLEAN, w a r m room, all conveniences; gen-

t lemen preferred. 417 Nor th 2nd av. Maywood 1159-J. tclS 9059 29

I

APARTMENTS TO BENT (Furnished) Maywood

3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, pr ivate bath and entrance, jani tor

service; r en t reduced; two in family only. 149 South 14th av., Maywood.

p l8 9707 20

4 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY FUR-nished, also 2 rooms and bath.

Quiet adu l t s ; references. 1806 South 3rd av., Maywood. tc l8 9704 20

TO RENT—2 AND 4-ROOM FURNISH-ed apar tments . Inquire a t 2109 South

4th av., Maywood. p l8 9065 20

MANNING APARTMENT — 1 ROOM kitchenet te , furnished. 2126 South

Sth av., Maywood. tc l8 9060 20

HOUSES TO BENT (Unfurnished) Oak P a r k

6-ROOM HOUSE, 2-CAR GARAGE, May 1st occupancy. Phone Village

3458 for appointment . t c l8 8861 21

HOUSES TO BEN T (Unfurnished) Miscellaneous

BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Fores t P a r k

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 608 SOUTH 7TH AVE.

Beautiful 6-room brick home on lot 53x125; tile ba th and shower s ta l l ; ex t ra lavatory, tile kitchen, breakfast nook; n a t u r a l flreplace; s toker ; open Sunday 12 to 5 p .m. ; weekdays call Mr. Brady, Randolph 0112. m p l 8 3666 3

ONLY $7,300 BUYS T H I S ATTRACTT-ice English Brick Home wi th unusual

living room, 2 twin sized bedrooms, modern bath , arched doorways, hot water hea t ; ga r age ; Venet ian blinds Included; F.H.A. financed. Pi lgr im, 601 Nor th Har l em. Village 9700.

cl8 8562 3

SIX-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE; large living room; mas te r ttedroom

13x18; sleeping porch ; insula ted; metal- t i le ba th ; fine condit ion; 2-car ga rage ; near I rving school and 17th av. " L " s ta t ion; priced a t only $6,850. Davies Real ty Shop, 1209 South Sth av.

t c l8 9727 3

5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW AND sleeping porch, s toker heat , tile

roof. Venet ian blinds, modernized kitchen, 2V2 blocks from " L " s ta t ion; $7,000. Phone Maywood 2734. 505 or 7762 for appointment . t e l8 9093 3

2 APARTMENT 5-5 ROOMS, S E P -a ra t e hea t ing p l a n t s ; 2-car ga rage ;

nor th of Jackson blvd. on Circle av. ; ideal location; exceptional t e rms . E. T. Marquard t , 7500 Madison. Phone Fores t 885. t c l8 8342 3

5-ROOM BUNGALOW, CORNER L o -cation, furnace hea t ; enclosed front

porch; $4,750 t e rms if desired. E. T. Marquardt , 7500 Madison. Phone Forest 885. tc lS 8343 3

2-FLAT BRICK, 6 AND 7 ROOMS, separate furnaces, good location, 50

foot lo t ; $12,500, in Fores t P a r k . Phone Fores t 1707-M. t c l 8 9047 3

BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE (Improved) Bellwood

BEAL ESTATE WANTED

CASH DOWN PAYMENT — WANT best buy in 5 or 6-room residence,

bungalow or 2-flat, nor th or south Maywood, Bellwood or Melrose Pa rk . Phone Fores t 4650, Village 5599.

tc l8 9009 9

WANTED — COTTAGE OR BUNGA-low near school, t r anspor ta t ion ; mus t

be reasonable, for cash; pr iva te ; give description. Address, price. Address B-40, The Herald. t c l8 8374 9

WANTED — BUNGALOW IN MAY-wood, Melrose P a r k or Bellwood.

Grant , 1702 Nor th 15th av., Melrose Pa rk . p l8 8690 9

W I L L ARRANGE CASH TO BUY 5 or 6-room home in or near Maywood,

owner only, give details . P . O. Box 51, Fores t Park , Hi. p l8 9087 9

OWNER HA3 MOVED, WANTS TO sell his 7-room bungalow; furnace,

heat , 1% baths , 42 foot lo t ; garage, side dr ive; quick sale; $5,500 te rms . Peacock, 609 Lake St., Maywood.

t c l8 9701 3

5-ROOM BUNGALOW, EXCELLENT condition, t w o enclosed porches,

s torm windows; ga rage ; Seminary dis-t r i c t ; $6,300; t e rms . Peacock, 609 Lake st., Maywood. t c l8 9702 3

NOT NECESSARY TO BE A DE-fense worker to buy a N E W 2-

BEDROOM BRICK BUNGALOW FULL BASEMENT; HOT WATER H E A T ; $750 D. P . Balance like rent . 249 Linden av., Bellwood. Ready for occupancy.

Purchaser ot new home moving out of town. 6 Room Brick Residence—Gas Forced W a r m Air heat—1-car garage . Many special features . $9,250.00.

JOHN CUMMINGS LINDOP REAL ESTATE, INC.

630 N. Har l em Ave. Fores t 5000—Maywood 9499 Afternoons

cl8 8597 3

WANTED — HAVE BUYERS FOR Westwood, Elmwood P a r k and

Mont Clare homes and apa r tmen t s . Smith . Merr lmac 5707. tc l« 23x 649 9

BEAL ESTATE FOE SALB (Improved) Miscellaneons

FOR SALE—OR R E N T ; 4-ROOM COT-t a g e ; ga r age ; 21st av. near St.

Charles rd . Inqui re 1219 Nor th 20th av. Melrose Paris. p lS 9073 3

6-ROOM AREA HOUSE, ONE YEAR old, needs flnishing, paint ing, etc. ,

$150 down, balance mon th ly ; only re-liable pa r t y considered. Address B-75, The Herald. tc l6x 3664 3

FOR SALE — 2-FL.\T FRAME, UN-finished, ideal for handy man. Very

cheap. Wri te 0-77, The Herald . Ctf26x 475 3

WANTED—5 OR 6-ROOM HOME, OR 2 apa r tmen t ; west or nor thwest side.

Phone Lackawanna 1403. tc l6x 651 9

N E W BRICK BUNGALOW, 5-ROOM efficiency, 2 blocks to " L " ; $55.

Peacock, 609 Lake St., Maywood. t c l8 9097 23

HOUSES TO BEN T (Furnished) Miscellaneous

F INELY APPOINTED AND FUR-nished 6-room residence; automat ic

gas flrecl hea t ; 2-car ga rage ; near school, shopping and " L " ; $85. Davies Real ty Shop, 1209 South Sth av., May-wood. c l8 9729 26

ONE AND TWO-ROOM FURNISHED cottages. F isher ' s Cabins, Lake St.,

west of York, E lmhurs t , III. p i s 9024 26

HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished)

LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR all t r anspor ta t ion ; pr ivate family.

417 Madison, Maywood; Apt. 1. p l 8 9717 29

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, PRI -vate family; lady or gen t leman;

board optional. 2537 Davisson st. River Grove 146S-W. tc l6x 653 29

CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM, INNER-spr ing mat t ress , good t ranspor ta -

tion, pr ivate family. 1928 South 3rd av. Maywood 5074. t c l8 9090 29

ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING - SITTING room, pr ivate home, convenient

t r anspor ta t ion ; garage available. 422 South 16th av., Maywood. p l 8 9044 29

SLEEPING ROOM. MAN EMPLOYED days. 608 Nor th 7th av. Phone

Maywood 5023. t c l8 9081 29

LARGE S L E E P I N G ROOM, CLOSIi to all t ranspor ta t ion . 213 Nor th 3r(r

av., Maywood. tc l8 9716 2

SLEEPING ROOM TO R E N T . 16i:| Suth 4th av. Phone Maywood 1507

tciS 9074 29

I ROOMS; CLEAN AND WARM, BATH,

shower, $3.50. 1844 North Mobile av. (6300 Wes t ) . . ctf 19 2184 29

BOABD AND BOOM

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUIT-able for two gentlemen, board in-

cluded. 635 South 24th av. Phone Bellwood 6165. 18 9028 32

WANTED—BY COUPLE, SMALL COT-tage or flat, 3 % to 4 rooms, reason-

able renta l in Montclare or Elmwood P a r k vicinity. Call W. D. Harwel l , Merrimac 9264. p l6x 650 27

TWO ADULTS DESIRE 4 OR 5-room apa r tmen t or bungalow, pref-

erably in Maywood; reasonable. Im-mediate or May 1st occupancy. Phone Maywood 7902. tc l8 9036 27

W A N T E D S OR 5-ROOM FLAT OR small house in Maywood or Bell-

wood by March 1st. Phone Maywood 3663 between S;30 and 6:30 p .m.

p l 8 9020 27

LOANS AND INVESTMENTS

W E ARE IN T H E MARKET FOR mortgage loans on improved real

estate. Our t e rms are reasonable and service Is prompt . For further infor-mation call

MARIE RATLEDGE ASSOCIATES 23 No. Sth Avenue Maywood 294

ctf3 7425 13

WE ARE IN T H E MARKET FOR flrst mor tgage loans on well located

Improved real estate. Application will receive prompt at tent ion.

JOHN PRESTON BULLARD 506 Washington Blvd. Maywood 52

c t f l l 2230

READ THE WANT ADS

THEY BRING RESULTS

WANTED — 5 OR 6-ROOM BUNGA-low, occupancy before May 1st; no

chi ldren; 2 adul ts . Phone Lawndale 8868. p l 8 9042 27

WANTED — 3 OR 4-ROOM F L A T ; vicinity 21st and Nor th av., Melrose

Pa rk . Apply 122 Nor th 24th av., Mel-rose Pa rk . p l 8 9053 27

FRONT BEDROOM WITH BOARD,

nicely furnished with twin beds, convenient to all t ranspor ta t ion . 1410 South 3rd av. t c l8 9035 32

BOARD AND ROOM FOR INFANT or small child; parent optional. 815

South 11th av., Maywood. p l 8 9032 32

HOUSEKEEPING BOOaiS TO BENT

TWO ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR-nished for l ight housekeeping, in-

cluding sun porch; electric refrigera-tion, gas and l ight included. 220 South 27th av., "Bellwood. p l 8 9077 34

1, 2 AND 3-ROOM F U R N I S H E R apar tments in Maywood, Melro]

P a r k and Fores t Pa rk . Phone Fon 12SS. 435 Ferdinand, Fores t Park,

t c l8 9034 1 1 • • TWO LIGHT H O U S E K E E P I N G

rooms, pa r t ly furnished basement . 2835 Nor th 72nd court . Elmwood P a r k 679-J. Call after 7 p .m. tc l6x 661 34

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for gent leman; plenty hot water . 300

Nor th 4th av., near Lake st . p l 8 9726 34

2-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT furnished; clean, warm, pr ivate en-

t rance ; no objections to children. 153 South ISth av., Maywood. t c l8 9705 34

WANTED TO RENT—4 OR S-ROOM unfurnished apar tment . Phone May-

wood 731. p l 8 9708 27

WANTED—S-ROOM BUNGALOW FOR May 1st. Wr i te QJ63, The Maywood

Herald . tc l8 9058 27

WANTED . BY MAY 1ST, 5 OR 6-room house or apar tment . Phone

Berkshire 8018. tc l6x 647 27

WANTED TO RENT—MAY 1ST, 5 TO 6-room bungalow. Phone Maywood

5S40. Mr. Elfer t . p l 8 9025 27

ONE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, BEAU-tifully furnished, p lenty hot water ,

good t ranspor ta t ion . 153 South 15th av., Maywood. cl8 9706 34

3%-ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISH-ed. pr ivate entrance, heat , l ight and

gas included. 145 South 7th av., May-wood. p l8 9712 34

H E L P WANTED (Clerical)

GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK —must be able to t ake dictation and

have general knowledge of bookkeep-ing. Phone Maywood 17 for appoint-men t . t c lS 9017 39

Thursclay, February 18, 1943 25

H E L P WANTED (Clerical) (Continued)

M.4N, MUST BE E X P E R I E N C E D IN office supply and equipment lines,

for sales position with well known s ta t ionery concern serving both civilian and defense industr ies . Attractive proposit ion for the r igh t maji. Phone Mr. Kolar, Rockwell 2113. 18 8491 39

E X P E R I E N C E D BOOKKEEPER, FE-male, for retai l l u m b e r . ya rd ; s ta te

age, salary, experience. Wri te 0 9 5 , . T h e Herald . tc iex 666 39

H E L P WANTED (HiscellaDeous) (Continued)

E X P E R I E N C E D TYPIST WITH knowledge of figures. Phone Bell-

woOd fflOO. t c l8 9070 39

YOUNG LADY — O F F I C E CLERK, record keeping, knowledge of figures.

Phone Bellwood 8900. tcl8 9029 39

I M.-VN WANTED FOR F R U I T AND i vegetable depar tment , good pay, , sliort hours . • Apply personnel oflice I on 3rd floor. Wieboldt 's , Lake and ! Har lem. tc l8 8336 41

• WANTED — RELIABLE MAN TO j work around wltolesale egg business, : capable of driving t ruck ; not eligible • for draft. Wr i t e Q-83, The Herald . ! tclS 9725 41

! . ^ ' T U R R E T LATHE OPERATORS AND

assemblers needed; defense work. Studebaker Machine Company, 1221 South 9th av. Phone Maywood 65.

tclS 9045 41

E5IPLOTMENT AGENCIES H E L P WANTED (Clerical)

DESIRABLE POSITIONS OPEN GIRLS, beginners for Cleri(:al, Fi l ing

IBpd Mailing desks. Experienced oflice Brks , Comptometer and Key Punch • ra tors . Bookkeepers, Accountants. • pists for billing, order-wri t ing, sta-istical or correspondence work; Ste-

nographers , varying from light stenog-raphy tf heavy dictat ion; also Secre-tar ia l . Advertising .woman for small newspaper, permanent . WOMEN—fac-tory, l ight assembly, packing, machine operators . Salary according to ability. MEN and Boys ; ofiice. Order Desk clertt; Yard clerk, railroad e x p . ; t ime-keeper and payroll clerk; Shipping clerks; par t - t ime office boy; Inspectors, Milling machinists . La the ' hands. AUSTIN-IRVING Employment Service, 5603 West North av. ctf25 2535 39b

H E L P WANTED (Domestic)

HOUSEKEEPER, P A R E N T S EM-ployed, 3 children, no washing, own

room, nea r " L " ; oppor tuni ty for woman wi th a child. Phone Bellwood 992-J evenings; reverse charges.

t c l8 8496 40

WOMAN, PART TIME, FOR HOUSE-work. 1616 Nor th 15th av., Melrose

P a r k . Phone Melrose P a r k 3408-M. t c l8 9008 40

GIRL OR WOMAN — G E N E R A L housework, full or pa r t t i m e ; no

laundry . Phone Village 9698. tc l8 8837 40

WANTED—GIRLS FOR DRY CLEAN-ing depar tment , SOC an hour. Phone

Maywood 8400. Mr. Davies.

tclO 8740 41

SALESLADY WANTED — YOUNG marr ied woman to work afternoons

and all day .Saturday. Fine Stores Co., 1003 South Sth av. p l8 9068 41

PIN BOYS WANTED —GOOD PAY. convenient " L " t ranspor ta t ion . 8600

West Cermak road. LaGrange 8081. Apply in afternoon. tc l8 9089 41

PRESS GIRLS, E X P E R I E N C E D OR beginners . j \pp ly Oak P a r k Clean-

ers, 120 West Madison St., Oak Park .

t c l8 9085 41

ELDERLY MAN TO WORK IN LUM-ber yard, s teady work, good pay.

Capitol Lumber Co., 8200 West Grand av. River Grove 2667. tcl6x 658 41

GAS ATTEND.ANT. EXPERIENCED, good pay, s teady Job, no Sundays .

Fi 'ederick and Nelson Service station. 401 Chicago. tc l8 8384 41

WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS FOR sales work. See Mr. Sibley, Sears

Roebuck & Co., 24S7 North Har lem av. tc l6x 652 41

MEN OVER 38 FOR CLERICAL OR outside positions. Great Lakes P ipe

Line Co., Frankl in Pa rk . tc l6x 6S9 41

GIRL-WANTED, $20 W E E K . APPLY a t Jewel Foods Store, 1417 South

Sth av., Maywood. p l8 9051 41

I SNTED — E X P E R I E N C E D W H I T E laid, good cook, $20 per week, ne Fores t 2916. tc l8 8859 40

GIRL WANTED TO TAKE CARE O F 3-year old child. , Phone Maywood

193. tc l8 9715 40

H E L P WANTED (Miscellaneaas)

WANTED Refrigeration Men

Au'tomobile Mechanics

Electricians

Electric Motor Repair

Steady Job—Good Wages

To Learn Refrigeration

SERVICE PARTS C O . 2511 Lake Street

Melrose Park. 111. p l 8 9069 41

WANTED Girls o r marr ied women, 18-45, as

inspectors and packers. Boys and men for . factory workers . No experience required. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., 1900 South Maywood Drive. See

I. Wagner or Mr. Cannon.

tc l8 9018 41

| N OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL leaning in bowling alleys, l ight

work, half days, well paid. Eden Bowling Lanes , 9600 West Cermak road. Call afternoons, LaGrange 8018.

t c l8 9088 41

WANTED—LADY TO WORK IN DRY goods and hosiery dept . ; experience

not necessary; mus t be will ing to as-sume responsibil i ty. F . W. Wooiworth Co., 20 Nor th Sth av. cl8 9022 41

GENERAL HELPER FOR SMALL IN-st i tut ion. 224 Nor th 1st av. Phone

Maywood 1450. tc l8 9033 41

LADIES TO DO P R E S S I N G IN cleaning p lan t ; $25 week to s ta r t .

Wri te Q-73, The Herald . tcl8,9083 41

MAN FOR P O R T E R WORK. 1510 Madison st., Maywood. tc l8 9084 41

SITUATION WANTED (Domestic)

COLORED GIRL WANTS CLEANING by. the day. Phone Maywood 1359.

p l8 9709 43

SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous)

KITCHENS, BATHROOMS WASHED; wallpaper and calclmined ceilings

cleaned. Phone Tom McCormack, Aus-t in 2961—Albany 0977. tel6x 3451 44

HANDY MAN WOULD LIKE SPARE time work; cleaning, decorating, re-

pairs , maintenance. Phone Maywood 5074. t c l8 9091 44

WOULD- LIKE PART TIME EVE-ning work in draft ing, production, or

radio field. Phone Maywood 1991 after 5. ,tcl8 8584 44

SITUATION WANTED—WALLPAPER cleaned, paint washed; ceilings

cleaned or calclmined. Let CJeorge do it. Phone Maywood 7187. qJfS 4757 44

CLOTHING FOB SALE

UNCLAIMED SUITS AND OVER-coats, sl ightly used, $2.95 and up ;

overcoats $4 ai.d up. 407 South Boule-vard, near Rldgeland. ctf2 9498 45

UNCLAIMED SUITS, TOP COATS, overcoats and double breasted tux-

edos. 1047 South blvd,. Oak Park . ctllO 7657 45

HOCSBHULD GOODS FOB SALE

COMPLETE CLEARANCE Repossessed s torage samples, amaz-

ing furni ture values. Easy, convenient terms, 2-plece par lor set low as $12.50; bedroom set, low as $17; dining room set, low as $12; 9x12 r u g s ; also odd sizes; table-top gas ranges .

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE 3 complete rooms beautiful new

modern furniture, balance due, $134; parlor , bedroom, dinet te sets, lamps, mir rors , dishes, tables, pictures, etc. Your terms. Free delivery. MEYERS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

Open Evenings and Sundays

4153 W . Roosevelt Rd. tcl6 3598 46

See Our

Display Ad

Page 20.

Warehouse Furniture

cl6 7662 46

PUBLIC NOTICE For Storage Charges Only

5 9x12 Heavy Broadlooms, $18 2 9x12 Genuine Oriental Rugs

Were $295, Sacrtflce $45 . 20 9x12, 8x10, 6x9 Used Rugs $3 to $15

500 Yards Used Carpet SOc Yard 228 Nor th Cicero

Open Tues. , Thurs . , Sat., 9 p.m. c l8 3757 46

CONOVER GRAND PIANO, D.^VEN-port , 4 rugs, knee-hole desk, R.C.A.

radio with recorder, dining room set, chifferobe, chest of drawers , kitchen set, gas stove, Thor washer, ping-pong table, draf tsman 's desk, work bench, spray gun. Underwood typewri ter and miscellaneous articles. Address 515 Nor th 11th av., 1st .-^t . , Melrose Pa rk .

p l8 9054 46

" L I N O W A L L " W A L L COVERING (or kitchen and bath. Asphalt tile

tor basement recreation and utility rooms- Inlaid linoleum for kitchens, store and office. Free est imates. Vroo-man Carpet Company. 809 Ma%lson st. Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings Phone Euclid 1407. c t t l l 923

UNCLAIMED RUGS, SxlO, 9x12. $3.50-$15: 9x12 VViiton, $20; 12x15 broad-

loom. $29; big selection. Rug Clean-ers. 4953 Chicago av. Phone Estebrook 4980 Open Tuesday, Thursday . Satur-day evenings. ctf24 9594 46

W O ' I E N FOR BAKERY, CANDY AND grocery depa r tmen t s ; regular h o u r s ;

no Sunday or holiday work ; good sal-ary. Hi l lman ' s , 1125 Lake St., Oak Pa rk . t c l8 8667 41

E X P E R I E N C E D L U M B E R TRUCK driver, union scale; steady, all year

round work. Capitol Lumber Co., 8200 West Grand av. River Grove 2667.

tc l6x 65'4 41

YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL FAC-tory work, experience not necessary.

Apply Universal Wate r Softener Co., 1005 South Sth av. Phone Maywood 134. t c l8 9718 41

NIGHT FIREMAN AND TEMPERA-tu re man in greenhouse. Very good

pay. C. Haussermann Company, 25th and Nor th av., Melrose P a r k .

t c l8 9078 41

UNCLAIMEu SUITS. $2.50 AND U P ; topcoats and overcoats, $4 and up.

212V^ South Marion St., Oak Pa rk . ctf5 985 45

TUXEDO, SIZE 40, UiNG, COM-plete with ex t ra whi te summer coat

and sh i r t s ; excellent condit ion; $25. Phone Maywood 4644. t c l 8 9037 45

3 MIRROR VANITY DRESSER, $10; chest of drawers , $3; maple settee,

brown str ipped upholstery, $25; 2 office chairs $5; two 6x9 lineoleum rugs , $2.30 eacli; desk, $2. Phone Maywood 2865. tc l8 9040 46

F U L L SIZE B E D R O O M .SET, 4-pieces, and coil spr ing ; lounge

chair with slip cover; 6-year-old crib, metal spr ing; sofa with slip cover. Phone Maywood 6641. tc l8 9030 46

USED DRESSER, BED, MATTRESS and vacuum sweeper at bargain

prices. Wallace Pa in t & Appliance Company, 107 Broadway, Melrose Pa rk .

tc l8 9057 46

SLIGHTLV USED RUGS. ALL SIZES '.o 12x24, $3.50-$45. new sample r\igs,

$22-849. Lion Rug Cleaners. . 931 Chi-cago av. tcfl3 3925 46

3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, GOOD condition, will separa te . 1900 South

22nd, Maywood, after 7 p .m.

p l8 9724 46

BED DAVENPORT, GOOD CONDI-t lon; reasonable. Phone Melrose

P a r k 879. tc l8 9067 46

BED, DINING ROOM SET, DA-BED and tables. Phone Maywood 979.

p l8 9092 46

3-PIECE WALNU'T BEDROOM SUITE. Phone Maywood"l045. tc l8 9023 46

MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE

SILVER FOX F U R JACKET, SIZE 16, $35. Phone Maywood 2865.

tc lS 9041 45

HOUSEHOLD GOODS F O B SALE

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-tor, perfect condition. Phone Mel-

rose P a r k 1735, F i i d a y and Saturday. t c l8 8344 46

SOLID WALNUT B U F F E T IN GOOD condition. Phone Maywood 2691.

tc l8 9026 46

PORCELAIN L I N E D ICEBOX W I T H Fr ig ida i re unit , $50. Phone Melrose

P a r k 3030. t c l8 9066 46

HURRY! SEND $1.00 FOR 3 BEAU-tiful whi te spruce, 1% to 2 ft.,

bushy ; Scotch pine, 3 to 4 ft., $1.00 each; Colorado blue spruce, 1% to 2 ft., $1.25 each. April delivery. River Grove Evergreen, 2611 Clark.

p l6x 665 49

5-ROOM DUO-THERM OIL HEATER, good condition, $30. Phone Lacka-

wanna 0713. David A. Thompson, 3820 Nor th Osceola. p l6x 646 49

8 F R E N C H WINDOWS FOR PORCH, gas rad ian t fire heater . 410 South

4th av., Maywood; basement .

18 9016 49

LARGE 5-ROOM C I R C U L A T I N G heater , l ike new; two-wheel t rai ler ,

West inghouse Fr ig ida i re . 503 Quincy; Apt. 304. p i s 9019 49

FOR SALE—CHILD'S SCOOTER AND reed doll buggy ; reasonable. Phone

Merr imac 0314. tcl6x 644 49

HISCELLANEODS FOB SALB (Continued)

GRAYBAR ELECTRIC EXERCISING machine, value $50, wan t 7 d rawer

walnut desk. Merr imac 8949.

p l6x 626 49

CABPENTEBS. CONTBACTOBS .rOBBEBS

DEARBORN GAS HEATER, NEVER been used; reasonable. Phone Mel-

rose P a r k 3398. t c l8 9046 49

5-GALLON METAL WASTE PAILS wi th covers and handle, $1 each.

Phone Maywood 6641. t c l8 9031 49

MUSICAL INSTBUMENTS FOB SALE

SACRIFICE APARTMENT GRAND, $175; also used spinet piano. 5416

West North av. ctf26 2636 50

WANTED TO BVTC

W I L L BUY USED ELECTRIC Ap-pliances, i rons, toasters , heaters , etc. ,

does not have to be In working con-dition. Phone Maywood 4724.

p l 8 9021 51

W E BUY OLD GiOLD, DIAMONDS, watches, and a larm clocks, any con-

d i fon . Ticl: Tock Shop, 54 South 19th av., Maywood. Phone Maywood 6428. t c l8

COMPLETE HOMES OF FURNITURE wanted; also refr igerators, tools, ma-

chinery, plumbing, office fixtures, etc. Kohler ' s Trading Po^t. Lombard 1051.

•,. . •., tc lS

HIGfiEST PRICES PAID ON MEN'S used clotiiing and fur coats, call any-

where. Phone Euclid 145—Eisenberg. ctl4 1297 51

WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL Singer t readle or electric sewing

machine lii good condition. Phone Euclid 505. ctf26x 482 51

ACCORDIONS WANTED, W E BUY and sell all sizes. Nor th Austin

Music Shop, 5910 West North av. Phone Merr imac 5905. ctf2x 2753 51

TWIN SIZE BABY BUGGY IN (300D condition. Phone Lackawanna 0872.

tel6x 655 51

WANTED TO BUY—USED WASHING machine, any make or size. Phone

Maywood 40S4. tc l8 9064 51

WANTED — 5 OR 6 CUBIC FOOT electric refr igerator . Phone Lawn-

dale 8868. p l 8 9043 51

WANTED — USED GRAND PIANOS or spinets, pay cash. Phone Merri-

mac 2811. ctf2x 534 51

LOST AND FOUND

LOST — LADY'S BULOVA WRIST watch (Nancy Nelson) engraved on

back; reward for r e tu rn to 406 South 18th av. Phone Maywood 5412.

tc l8 9027 52

LOST—BIFOCAL GLASSES, FEBRU-ary 12, 7th av. between War ren and

Madison sts. 711 South 7th av. Phone Maywood 242.. 18 9049 52

LOST — U . S. MARINE CORP HON-orable discharge papers in leather

case. Phone Mrs. Larsen, Maywood 8468. t c l8 9038 52

USED AUTOMOBILES

LINCOLN ZEPHYR, 1939 MODEL, fully equipped; good t ires. Piione

Fores t SO for appointment . tc l8 8351 S3

AUTOS WANTED

WANTED—'36, '37, '38, '39 CHRYS-ler product automobile, good condi-

t ion; cash. Phone Maywood 3520-M after 6 p .m. nc l8 9050

REMODELING A T T I C ROOMS, po rches , arches, kitchen . cab lne t s j

reasonablej. A-1 mechan ic Lorentsen, 2710 Hessing. River Grove 617-R.

Ctf27x 4821

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS, IN-stalled. All types concrete work.

Low prices. Free est imates . Call J o h n Vonesh, Lackawanna 9833 or River Grove 2667. tcl6x 654

CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY work or contract . F . P. Tye , 608

North 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023.

ctfl9 7893

"CATCH BASINS

CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICT-ly to the bottom and repaired.

Phone Forest 3410. E. Gelsier Drain-age, 537 Circle. Forest Pa rk .

ctf23 1764

CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND RE-paired, for a nice clean catch basin

call O'Conneil, 416 Marengo. Phone Fores t 423'9. ctf4 7873

COAL

WESTERN KENTUCKY STOKER. $6.50: lump or egg. $6.75; Poca-

hontas mine run, $8.85; lump, $10.25; egg, $10.75; stove, $9.50; small nut . $9; Eastern Kentucky Stoker nut, t reated, $8.45; 4 ton lots. Weitz Fuel & Supply Co. Phone Maywood 2768. t e l l

CEMETEBIES

OAKRIDGE CElttETEEY O F F E B S ,

4-grave lots in its new Memorial Park , section

F O R $100 including perpetual care. Terms to. suit your convenience. Vour inspec-tior invited. Roosevelt road, west ol La Grange road. Phone Hillside 907, Mansfleld 4200. tfSO 4550

FIRST BUY WAR BONDS Then provide your family with a lot

in the pioneer cemetery of the Western Suburbs. Priced from $100. Terms.

FOREST HOME CEMETERY and Crematory.

ctf4 6963

DBESSMAKINO

DRESSMAKING - TAILORING. RE-modeling and al terat ions done by

expei t . Harr ison Cleaners and Variety Shop, 1414 Harr ison st. Phone May-wood 5571. t c lS

BIRDS. CATS. DOGS. ETC.

MALE Buff Cocker Spaniel puppy, 14 weeks old. Phone Hillside 5749.

t c l8 9072

EYE WEAB SEBVICB

FOR REAL VISION AID SEE

Dr.ThomasSweazey I I H NORTH STH AVENUE

MAYWOOD Registered Optometr is t for over 30

years—eleven years at Clark and Ran-dolph St.. Chicago.

Eyes examined and properly fitted, glasses t- 'rnished at prices you can afford. Lenses . duplicated at real ' savings. .

Open Daily except Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Thursday and Saturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30

Other Hours by Appointment Phone Maywood 2910

c t n 8211

FLOOB SANDING

IDEAL FLOOR S A N D E R - ESTI-mates given free on all-ovei tloor

sanding or around rugs. We also do decorating. ' Phone Bellwood 8242.

tc l8

FUBNACE BEPAIBINO

BICYCLES

GRAYSON'S BICYCLE SHOP, 1319 South Sth av.. phone Maywood

1574. Bicycles sold, repaired, bought and t raded. c t f n 3869

BLACK SOIL

PROVISO BUILDING MATERIAL Company, humus soil, black soil,

crushed stone and cinders. Phone Bellwood 1999. c t f l l 7541

CABD O F THANKS

WE WISH TO E X P R E S S OUR SIN-cere thanks for the sympathy and

kindness tendered us in our recent bereavement by our relat ions, friends and neighbors .

MR. & MRS. F R E D GROH, AND FAMILY.

p l 8 9098

SPECIAL DISCOUNT GIVEN ON furnace cementing orders booked

from now until March 10. Work done after heat ing season. REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL FURNACES SUBURBAN HEATING COMPANY

819 South Sth Avenue MAYWOOD 9409

Cl8 9720

RELIABLE S H E E T METAL COM.^ pany ; furnace repai rs and p a r t s ;

est imates free. Phone Maywood 3614.

ctfl7 7660

FUBNITUBE BEFAIBING

A BROKEN CHAIR CAN BE RB< pai red; ask us ; mir rors resl lveredj

lamps •remodeled. Nelson, phone En-terprise 1808, Village 6261 IU 9825

GUTTEBS & FUBNACES B E P A I B E D

GUTTER AND FURNACE REPAIR-Ing; 28 years a t same location.

Andy's Heat ing an(J Sheet Metal. 5654 Chicago av. Phone Austin 1579.

C tn? U07

26 THE HERALD

HAIBORIOSSING AND SHAMPOOING

PATRICIAN BEAUTY S H O P P E FOR your permanents and other beauty

culture Phone us for appointment . Maywood 1055. tc l8

HOI'SiC RAISIORS ft MOVEBS

PHONE FORES'! 99, MARTIN A. Schulz, House mover and raiser 212

Mj..rengo av., I*crest Park. Estimates free. ftfl2 Z^TS

l i N S I K l C n O N

GALAJ1K1A^ STUDIOS — CLASSES or p r u a i e lessons m piano-harmony,

composition, orcliestratlon. 217 North Thi td av Phone Maywood 320.

" ctf9 9766

HAW,\11.4N. SP. \NISH GUITAR, BE-gii ners ot advanced students . Mr.

Moore insi iuctor . Phone Bellwood 5237, Euclid 7817. tc l8

IN MK.MOKIAM

ir.T LOVING MEMORY OF ROLAND V, Banse. who passed away Februa ry

15, 1910. No one knows how much we miss

you No one knows the pa in ; We have suffered since you left us. Lite will, never be the same.

Don, Virginia and Bobby. tc l8 9732

JUNK

1 ALWAYS PAY BEST PP.ICES FOR your pa pel. rags, magazines, t ires,

bat ter ies, tubes, metals and scrap iron. For prompt service phone Maywood 5409. J . Saunders, 519 South 11th av.

tc lS

MATI'KliSS RENOVATING

M.4TTRh.Sb AND BOX SPRINGS renovated • mattresses. . $3. Plione

Austin 087'z Chicago Avenue Bedding

Co tin.

S514 Chicago av. Oldest in Aus Ctt28 7772

MOVING

FURNITURE AND PIANO MbVING, expre.s.sing. CaW us for est imates.

No obligation. Connelly's. Phone Co-luml)us 0016. p l8 3729

To place your ad. phone Maywood 7100, Elmwood Park 3200. or Lacka-wanna 0600.

Tbe ofBce is open Tuesday until 8:00 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to Sll South Fifth Avenue. Maywood, 111., or 2382 North Harlem Avenue, Elmwood Park, 111.

N E T R A T E S : M i n i m u m 60 c e n t s for 15 w o r d s o r less , a d d i -t iona l w o r d s u p t o 55 w o r d s , 4 c e n t s e a c h . All >vords in caps , 5c a w o r d . All c lassif ied d i sp l ay a d s 1 inch o r m o r e a r e c h a r g e d a t t h e a g a t e l ine r a t e .

Adjustments or corrections of error on advertisers' written copy, not the fault of the advertiser, wili Ije made by cor-rect pubitcation, without charge, only if we are notified immediately follow-ins publication.

Cancellations must i>e made liefore S p.m. Tuesday to lie effective the same week.

On Telephone ads, adjustment is made only on errors • in address or phone numiwr, reported immediately.

Copy is accepted only with the un-derstanding tbnt^this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error.

Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone Maywood 7100, Elmwood Park 3200, or Lackawanna 0600. Your name address and phone number will t>e placed at once in.the tiox of the adver-tiser. The identity of any Box Num-l)er advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be dis-closed.

For the protection of our advertisers, replies to blind ads will not be de-livered unless the release card is pre-sented. Replies will be mailed upon request.

Right Is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules.

PEBSONAL

ANYONE KNOWING ADDRESSES OF Mrs. Knudson, former housekeeper

of Dr. J . K. Hendrick, kindly com-municate a t once with Mrs. Edmund McCarthy, 2906 Harr i son , Evanston. Phone University 4293. p i s 8712

S L I P COVEBS

FEBRUARY C L E A R A N C E SALE, 10,(X)0 yards special purchase flne

slip cover and drapery mater ia ls to go at special low prices. Best Workman-ship. Free est imates. Modern Slip Cover Co., 5243 Madison. Phones Mansfield 1810—2112. 4 11 18 25 3018

FOR BETTER SLIP COVERS AT

lower prices, call Vigon Slip Cover Co. Est imates free; cash or terms. Village 4681. ctf29 8092

TIBES

DON'T THROW YOUR OLD T I R E S away; br ing them over to the Sth

Avenue Service Station, 1311 South Sth av., and we will' vulcanize them; prices reasonable. Phone Maywood 2644. tc l8

TBAILEBS TO BENT

TRAILERS FOR RENT — .25 AN

hour or $2.00 day. 54 South 19th Maywood 6428 or 23 North Bierman av.. Villa Pa rk . CtflO 3688

TRAILERS FOR RENT—DO YOUR own hauling, save money. Lehman,

1825 South 7th av. Maywood 2566. tc l8

TO RENT—2 OR ers, $2 a da*',

dolph. Phone Forest 204.

4-WH'='EL TRAIL-Cotton, 7342 Ran-

ctf3 4710

TYPEWKITEBS

READINGS WITH APPOINTMENTS; new address, 1809 South 21st av.. Va

block south of Harr ison st. Phone Maywood 7999. Rev. Louise Hansen.

ANYONE HAVING DISAGREEABLE dealings with Westga te Homes De-

velopment (Broadview Development) , please call Maywood 3193 any morning.

p l 8 9095

OIL BUBNEB

OIL BURNERS Day and riight service. Automatic

oil iburnei's and oii stoves, MAYWOOD 9237

for all oil burner service. 2308 South 19th av. p l8 9076

PAINTING AND DECORATING

BE WISE—BE PATRIOTIC—DECOR-ate now. General contract ing; pa-

pering, $8; calcimine ceilings, $2.50; painting kitchens. $12: paint ing bath-rooms. $7: kitchens wash'ed, $5, bath-rooms waohcd, $2: cleaning paper, $1.50: minimum piices. J o h n s Paint-ing & Decorating. Phone Maywood 8087. t c l8

AHLQUIST DECORATING CO. 1ST class interior . decorating and paper

hanging ; also exterior paint ing. In-sured union workmen. Reasonable prices. Phone Euclid 613. Maywood 2951 ctl7 8240

tc l8 MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY &

Fr iday ; reading by appointment . Phone Maywood 4206. 1500 South 1st av., Maywood. tc l8

PHOTO FINISHING

SIX OR 8-EXPOSURE ROLLS DE-veloped, 2 pr ints each negative, 35c.

COX PHOTO SERVICE 215 Madison Maywood 5900

tc l8

S-P-E-C-I-A-L No Ration Certiflcate Needed

Standard size Underwood, Royal, Smith, Remingtons ; some as low as $29.75. Few reconditioned Daltons, Burroughs , Wales, American Adding Machines; at t ract ive prices. Elegant assor tment . S tandard makes check wri ters , $7,85 and up. Duplicators . Popular models — Surprisingly low prices. Typewri ters rented, regular and wide carr iage. Exper t Repair Service — Reasonable Prices. Visit our display room. Open evenings. See New Rem Portable—Village 2642. NU-WAY T Y P E W R I T E R SERVICE 1109 Chicago Ave. — Near Har lem.

c l l 18 25 4 8424

Thinking Out Loud

WITH BOB SCULLEY Sports Editor

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 2 0 )

T h i s m a t c h i s t h e i r f i r s t d u a l

m e e t i n g i n t h e l a s t t w o y e a r s .

D u r i n g t h a t t i m e , b o t h s q u a d s

h a v e b i i i l t u p w i n n i n g s t r e a k s of

16 s t r a i g h t .

Crude Cu•^ T h i s i s t h e s a d t a l e of t w o

w r e s t l e r s , o n e a flend a n d t h e

o t h e r h i s v i c t i m . P h i l G e r a c i fills

t h e first r o l e a n d F r a n k J e l i n e k ,

t h e s e c o n d . I t a p p e a r s t h a t l a s t

w e e k P h i l d r a g g e d F r a n k t o h i s

p e t b a r b e r w i t h t h e p r o m i s e t h a t

" t h i s g u y ' U r e a l l y fix y o u u p . "

A f t e r F r a n k h a d p l u n k e d h i m s e l f

i n t h e c h a i r . P h i l g a v e t h e i n s t r u c -

t i o n t o h i s h a i r b u t c h e r . W h a t

h a p p e n e d c a n b e s t b e a s c e r t a i n e d

b y g l a n c i n g a t t h e A m e r i c a n I n -

d i a n s c a l p l o c k n o w r e s i d i n g o n

F r a n k ' s o t h e r w i s e s h a v e d h e a d .

Tu Cum A f t e r c r i t i c i s i n g t h e Y.IVI.C.A.

t w o w e e k s a g o f o r a l l o w i n g t h e

w o m e n t o u s e u p g y m s p a c e , t h e

" Y " s e n t a l e t t e r g i v i n g a n e x -

p l a n a t i o n of t h a t s e t - u p . S o n e x t

w e e k , w e ' l l p r i n t t h e l e t t e r p l u s

t h e r e s u l t s of s o m e r e s e a r c h w o r k

b e i n g c a r r i e d o u t t h i s w e e k . B o t h

s i d e s of t h e q u e s t i o n w i l l b e p r e -

s e n t e d a n d if y o u h a v e a n y c o n -

t r i b u t i o n s , s e n d t h e m i n .

ALL 8.^KES RENTED, SPECIAL student rate. Austin Typewri ter

Exchange, 5509 Lake. Phone Village or Austin 4740. Comptometers .

CtfS 9976

UPHOLSTERING

NUMODE UPHOLSTERING S H O P , 1200 South 17th av., reupholstery and

repa i r ing: high grade workmanship ; furni ture made to order ; est imates free. Phone Maywood 5140. Terms if desired. t e l l

PLASTEBING

PAINTING, INSIDE AND OUT; ALSO paperhang ing ; war ran ted work; very

reasonable pr ice; free es t imates : 30 years experience. Phone Frankl in Pa rk 2165. • c t t l6x 660

PAINTING & DECORATING; IN-ter ior and exterior^ good woi'k, best

of mater ia ls . For est imate phone Maywood 2863. Maywood Decorat ing Co. t e l l 8939

NEAT DECORATING, PAINTING & paperhanging like it sliould be done.

I 'm sure 1 can please you. H. Wahl-gren, 2937 North 75th av. Phone Elm-wood Park 2275-M. ctf22x 4454

CALCIMINING, P A P E R I N G , IN-terlor. exterior paint ing. For esti-

mates phone Berkshire 9616. Wm Lange . tcf 15 498

PAINTING-DECORATING AND PA-per hanging. Finest workmanship

at reasonable prices. A. L. Anderson. River Groxe 2922-R. ctf2x 523

P A I N T I N G AND DECORATING good work; good mater ia l . Phone

Al Slone, Maywood 3255. tc l8

PLASTERING WORK, ALL .KINDS, large or small. F red Carpenter , 1007

North 7th av,, Maywood 3687. 4 11 18 25 8761

BADIO SEBVICE

BECKER RADIO SERVICE—$1 CALL includes est imates, minor repairs ,

test ing tubes ; work brought in SOc. Phone Maywood 6681. 1634 South 21st av. ctfl2 6703

BKFKI<;KRATOR SKBVICE

GAS — REPAIRS - PARTS For ail makes of refrigerators,

prompt service. Phone Austin 0811. Lee Engineer ing Company.

Ctt22x 5963

REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE. Ail makes ; all work fully warranted .

Pho. e Melrose Park 1739. A. A. Re-frigerator Service. ctf3 4699

FOR GOOD UPHOLSTERING IT pays to call A. A. George's Uphol-

stery. Phone Fores t i465. ctf 26 3767

VACUUM CLKANKB SEBVICE

E X P E R T REPAIRING ON ALL makes. Hoover, Eureka. Royal, Elec-

trolux, etc. ; rebuilt cleaners. Gray-son s 1319 South 5th av. Maywood 1574. Ctfl7 1026

VENETIAN BLINDS

T H R E E TO TEN CENTS PER FOOT savings, all popular, warranted

makes, wood. Drapery cornices. Phone Maywood 5969. ctl7 829

Strikes and

Spares

le

I

(Continued from page 20)

Bosco Bros. w. Knights of Columbus 45

Kempf's Schlitz 44 Jiggs Tavern 42 Lara ia Service 36 Weiss Insurance .,; 30 Come Back Inn ...29 Western Supply Furnaces 29 Pa t & Joe ' s Barbers 27 Nolen Pr in te rs _...27 West Suburban Funera l 26 Mayrose Motors 14 Premier Roofing 11

Kessel was the hot shot of the evening with 607. Pee Wee ha(3 high game 237 and 586. The Jiggs Tavern had. a .1010 game but dropped 2 games to the Barber's Pat and Joe's. Laraia, Kempfs, Schlitz, Western Supply Furnaces, and West Suburban Funerals all won 3 games the later 9 in a row. Pat and Joe's Barbers took 2 from Jiggs Tavern and Knights of Columbus 2 from Mayrose Mo-tors, one game being by 1 pin.

WASHING MACHINES BEPAIBED

PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL makes washers, mcluding Maytag,

Thor, Pr ima, Conion, Apex. Grayson's , 1319 South Sth IV. Phone Maywood 1574. ctf22 6135

ROOFING AND INSULATING

50-FT. BUNGALOW ROOFED, $109; Rock-Wool Ir.sulated, $89; 50-ft. 2-

flat roofed, $69; insulated, $89. Phone Maywood 4579. ctf 10 7779

BUMMAGK SALE

RUMMAGE SALE — SPONSORED BY Elmhurs t Garden Club Fr iday and

Saturday, Feb rua ry 26 and 27th a t 118 South York St., E lmhurs t , 111.

p t8 9055

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING, good workmanship . Mr. Grawin,

Merrimac 4657. p9x 613

PIANO TUNING AND BEFAIBING

PI.«LNO T U N I N G — UPRIGHT, $2.50; grand, $3. J . J . Mulroyan, 503 South

11th av. Phone Maywood 7844 or 9164. t c l8

ROBERT C. FISK, PIANO TUNING, repai r ing; 30 years ' experience. 1017

North Austin blvd., phone Austin 2475. ctfl9x 2873

RUMMAGE SALE — WEDNESD.AY, Feb rua ry 24, Lyceum hall, Madison

St. a t 13th av., 9 a.m.—By Baptis t Children's Home. tcl8 9071

SAWS SHABFENED

SAWS SHARPENED AND RE-CUT by machine; knives sharpened. 126

18th av., Melrose P a r k 6963. Evans. 4 11 18 25 8743

SAWS F I L E D AND RE-CUT BY MA-chine. Willis Hardware , 510 St.

Charles rd. Phone Maywood 1. tc4 11 18 25 8744

WOOD

NEW WOOD, 23 BUSHELS, $3, Phone National 0964. ct(9x 574

WINDOW SHADES

TONTINE The washable window shade. Drap-

eries and Venetian blinds. Old shades cleaned and reversed. Estimates fur-nished free. Fred W. Magers. 7773 Lake st. P h o n e Forest 4552. ctfl4 6773

QUIGLEY SHADE CO. Venetian blinds, old shades reversed

anu cleaned; new shades on your old rollers. Est imates free. Phone Forest 2991. 7616 Madison St., Forest Park .

ctf28 8224

Bosco's La<dies The results of an evening of

the popular indoor sport known as bowling, the Bosco's Ladies league which consists of six teams, showed that half the league is clustered around second place. 32nd avenue tavern man-aged to Ijold on to first place by wining one game from Acme Furnace company, who have plenty of company in second spot. Kempf's Schlitz and Bonnie Bee Foods who were tied for third place each downed their op-ponents, Bosco Bros, and Nichols Coal, three games and are now tied with Acme Furnace Co. for second place. High series honors were: Voights, H. Lorenzo,. Scu-dier, Passarella, A. Gyoerkoes, B. Lavine and Z. Williamsoii.

Standing: W.

Pirates Split

Suburban Bill

in Cage Race Bow •I'O Huskies; Trip Highlanders

By BOB SCULLEY In a week-end cage bill, the

Pirate net quintet divided two games between the won and losi column. On Thursday night, the invading Buccanneer brig had a broadside of 59 points poured into her by a sharp-shooting Oak Park squad while the locals shot but 38 missies. Two days later at High-land Park, the Storby men gained partial atonement by shellacking their hosts, 27-23.

The Orange-and-Blue fieldhouse was the scene of a record-smast ing victory for the Huskies. Tor ping 48 points with 59, the Pari] ers surpassed the previous scorin! mark of Proviso opponents set by Morton in 1939. As could be ex-pected, center Paul Walker led the attack with 18 points, while Wiedow ran second with 14.

The chief difference between the teams was not so much in the general play but in shooting ac-curacy. In the first half, the Vil-lagers potted 11 of 29 shots while the Pirates scored only 5 out of 30. Period one ended at 14-5 in Oak Park's favor.

Going into the second stanza, the play on both sides grew rough and ragged. The opposition fouled eight times while Proviso's play-ers forgot the art of passing. How-ever, five Pirate charity throws enabled the Blue to pump 12 tal-lies through the hoop, making the half-time at 28-17.

Most of the interest in the third quarter centered around the possi-bility of Oak Park cracking the untouched 50 mark. They fell seven scores short, however, lead-ing 43-41 at that period's con elusion.

Fighting into the final fourt] Proviso was unable to check t\ Villager's scoring wave and points were chalked up in tl" first four minutes pf that quarter. Paul Walker claimed the distinc-tion of snapping the 50 mark.

After that, both coaches shut-tled subs in and out continuously and the Parkers finished in front, 49-38.

Cellar-squad Highland Park was a far different host on Saturday. With little height Or incentive, the Highlanders were easy meat for victory-rationed locals.

Tigh scorers were El Tyc with eight, Giarelli netting six, and Fell, five. Proviso 8 6 6 9—27 Higliland P a r k 7 ,7 5 4—24

Proviso (27) Hiel ' land P a r k

I

32nd Avenue Tavern 35 Bonnie Bee Foods 34 Kempf's Sciilitz 34 .^cme Furnace Co 34 Nichols Coal 29 Bosco Bros 23

Mayrose House w.

Post Office Hours The Maywood post office will

be closed on Monday, February 22, Washington's birthday. The lobby will be open for box patrons from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., James W. Duffy, postmaster, announced this week.

L. Clauss Coal Co 43 23 Arrow Fuel Oil 41 25 Evans Cleaners 39 27 Carson Insurance Co. 38 28 Seegers 37 29 -American Can 75-A 34 32 American Can 71-A 32 34 Dur-O-Lites 30 36 Gaddy's Town Tavern 30 36 Pabs t Blue Ribbon 25 41 Morrissv Contract ing Co 24 42 Hey Floral Shop 23 43

Although the bowling of the league was below par, and only one bowler, Tony Logan, succeed-ing in bowling a 600 series (611), three teams swept the series from their opponents. Evans Cleaners

Carl ini , ! Tyc.f. Hicks.C Schloman, g Gaskell.g Jacobs, g Stout,f McFar land.c

Totals

1 1 2 " (24) 4 0 0 Giarelli,f 0 0 0 Feli.f 1 2 3 Baldrini .c 2 0 2 Baracini .g 0 0 1 Warner , g 1 5 1 Marsh,f 0 1 0 Strat ton.f

9 9 9 Totals

2 2 4 2 1 0 1 1 4 2 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2

9 616

o m

1 won three from Pabst, Seegers won three from Gaddy's and Ar-row Fuel Oil won three frcjm Dur-O-Lites. Clauss Coal Co. w| two from Morrissy Contract Co., Carson, Insurance won t:| from Hey Floral Shop, and Amt ican Can 75-A won two from American Can 71-A.

Huffman, a 1656 average bow-ler of Morrissy Contracting Co. showed up the experts by rolling a 237 game which was high for the evening. Other good individu-al games were Strieby, 217; Lo-gan, 225; Nick Jr., 221; Hanson, 223; Hoover, 230; Pike, 233; Prince, .255; Bach, 210-222, and Cole 223.

W. Bosco's No. 2 League

Carson Insurance 40 Nor th SidS^ Boosters :-31 Bosco Bros — 31 Hart less Linen 29 Victory Five 24 West Town Roofers .._ 24

L. 14 23 23 25 30 30 33 37

Andrew's Hardware .' 21 Kannenberg Coal 17

Mader's 532 aided the Bosco Bros, to take 3 games from Kan-nenberg Coal. Victory Five took 3 games from West Town Roof-ers. The odd games were won by North Side Boosters, Andrews Hardware. There were a couple of high games, McCarroll, 224; Docky, 222, and Mader, 208.

Thursclay, February 18, 1943 27

Church Announcements

(Continued from page 18) Louis Schilke and the Ladies' Bible class which is taught by Mrs. J. M. Bailey. Holy Com-munion at 11 o'clock.

Thursday night is choir night with the juniors meeting at 7 p.m. and the Seniors at 8 p.m. Easter is drawing close so now is the time to join the choir. You do not have to submit to a voice test.

Friday confirmation class at 4 p.m. Sunday . School teachers meeting at 7:30 p.m. The flrst half hour is de-voted to a lecture by the pastor on teachers training. From 8 to 8:30 Mrs. Walter Amling, superintendent of the Primary department', will demonstrate her very effective method. of teaching the catechism to the younger children. At 8:30 the pastor will demonstrate and teach the lesson for Sunday, March 7.

Monday is men's social night at 8 p.m. Adults class for instruction in

Iiristian doctrine meets at 6:45. Tuesday, confirmation class at 4 m. Dartball at 8, Lombard at May-Dod. Our church has been selected as an r raid shelter. The ladies are col-

lecting canned goods for an emergency shelf which will provide food for about •two days, figuring on 50 to 100 people. Our Ladies committee on Vital Food and Housing wili be certified with proper ceremonies at the Proviso High school on Wednesday, February 17. Alice Rankin is chaiman. She has been authorized to purchase a first aid kit for the Air Raid Shelter this week.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The church is located at 2nd

avenue and Pine street. Services: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. service, 11 a.m.

Wednesday evening meeting, 8 o'clock; reading room, 709 South Sth avenue, open daily from 11 to 4.

"Mind" will be the subject ot the IjCsson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Febru-ary 21.

The Golden Text will be "The Lord or hosts hath sworn, saying. Surely as I have thought, so shall it come to pass; and as I have purposed, so shall it stand" (Isaih 14:24).

Among the citations which com-prised the Lesson-Sermon will be fol-lowing from the Bible, "Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord:

-And thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy soul, and with a thy might, • Ye shall hot go after other gods, of the gods of the people which are around about you" (Deut. 6:4,

, S ^ 1 4 . • • p h e - Lesson-Sermon also includes the ^ • l o w i n g passages from the Christian ^ • i ence textbook, "Science and Health ^ H t h Key to the Scriptures" by Mary • K k e r Eddy: "There can be but one T rmd . because there is but one God;

an(i if mortals claimed no other Mind an(i accepted no other, sin would be unknown. We can have but one Mind. if that one is infinite. We bury the sence of infinitude, wlien we admit that, although God is infinite, evil has

jy^'^. OPEN EVES.

fc-SUN. /eWOW.NORTH AVE. MAYWOOD

FLOWEttPHONE MELROSE PARK 7 7 0

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

ALBERT HEY FLORIST

420 S. Fifth Ave. Maywood 6600

SERVICE

regardless of fh«

funeral's price.

PAULW. ftpMMF INC

UKE ST nt SECtWO AVE. • MAYWOOO 14 AUtCOMUTIOMtO ytAK. AHOUNO

MkVWOOO.IlLIHOII

SERVICE Even though we feature the mos t modern facili-ties, our funerals cost less wi thout sacrifice of quality or beauty .

SUBURBAN FUNERAL HOME

301 S. Sth Avenue Maywood 100

a place in this Infinity, for evil can have no place, where all space is filled yith God" (p. 469).

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN "Faith for Healing and Help-

ing" will be the theme of the ser-mon by the Rev. L. O. Cooperrider in the St. John's Lutheran church, next Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Sun-day school will open at 9:30 a.m., with classes for aU ages.

"Behind the Tambourines," a sound movie of the work of the Salvation Army will be presented at a special service sponsored by the Brotherhood Sunday evening at 7:45 p.m. Mr. Paul Hendrich-sen, vice president of the Brother-hood will lead the service. The public is invited to see and hear this interesting movie.

The missionary meeting of the Women's society at 7:30 p.m. today (Thursday) will be led by Mrs. H. Hol-liday on the topic "The Power of the Word in Latin America." Mrs. L, Fries and Mrs. E. Schaefer will be the hostesses.

The same topic will be presented by Miss June Lueck, at the evening group meeting of the Women's So-ciety, to be held at the home of Mrs. M. Kasten, 615 North 2nd avenue, at 8 o'clock Monday evening.

Instruction in personal evangelism will be the program of the Bible study in the midweek service Wednes-day evening at 8 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Presbyterian church is located

on South Sth avenue at Pine street (just one block north of Washington). The services on Sunday include Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 o'clock, and the high school age young people's jneeting at T p.m.

Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock all those who are interested are in-vited to the midweek services of devotion and prayer in the church.

The postponed meeting of Faith circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Parker Stokes, 504 South Sth avenue, Wednesday, February 17 at 1 o'clock.

Loyalty Circle will not meet until March 3rd.

The "All. Church Dinner" scheduled for February 18, will not be served.

The annual Praise Service of the Women's organization will be observed Sunday, February 21, at 8 p.m. in the church. The speaker of the evening is Dr. William J. DuBourdieu of the Church Extension department of the Chicago Presbytery.

Veritas Circle will meet with Mrs, Robert Foote, 518 North 2nd avenue, at 8 p.m. Thursday, February 25. Mrs. Cox Is the co-hostess.

Former Eagle Makes First Donation in Drive

Proviso Scouts End Celebration

The first contribution to the Proviso district finance drive to support the Boy Scout movement of the Thatcher woods council was made by Dick Meyer, a for-mer Eagle Scout of Maywood, who is now a member of the armed forces.

In a let ter which accompanied his gift he made this statement, "As an enlisted man in the serv-ice my observation was that every man who had scout training was among the cleanest cut, the best soldiers, and constituted most of the leaders."

He also urged boys to take ad-vantage of the fine training that the scout program provides in or-der that we can carry out the scout motto: "Be Prepared."

Frank Lawson of Bellwood was the first team captain to make a report on the progress of their campaign. The report states that $107.95 has been received from the residential solicitation with still tnore to be turned in at a later date.

Proviso scouts completed their celebration of the scouting anni-versary last week-end, events be-ing climaxed by a window con-test, winners to be announced next week.

Mrs. Roland Dies Services for Mrs. Harvey Ro-

land of 1419 South 3rd avenue, Maywood, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) by order of the Eastern Star at Senne's fu-neral home, 2nd avenue and Lake. Interment will take place at Mount Emblem.

Mrs. Roland died suddenly Monday morning in her home. She is survived by her husband, Har-vey D., daughter, Lillian Klug; Gladys Martin, Harvey T. Roland, Robert Roland and Helen Schram.

DEATH NOTICES ACGCSTUS—Sarah Augustus of Win-

netka died February 14 at the age of 74 years. Fond aunt of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davis of Maywood. Fu-neral services were held Tuesday, February 16, from the Senne Fu-neral Home, Maywood. Rev. Lueke officiated. Interment Memorial Park cemetery.

BAUMER—Ernest Baumer of 318 South 1st avenue, Maywood, died February 13 at the age of 53 years. Beloved husband of Clara M. (nee Doerr), fond father of Elizabeth Ann. Fu-neral services were held Monday, February 15, from the Senne Funeral Home, Maywood. Rev. Ralphe Har-ris and Rev. John Eicstrom ofllciated. Interment Woodlawn cemetery.

COX—Joy Ward Cox died at his liome at 2137 West Congress street, Chi-cago, February 10. Mr. Cox is sur-vived by his wife, June, and several children. The remains were shipped by the Suburban Funeral Home to Zanesville, Ohio, for burial.

IFBEDEEICK—Peter J. Frederick of Chicago died February 11. Funeral services were Conducted at 1 p.m. February 13 at the Suburban Funeral Home. Interment took place at For-est Home cemetery. •

GBOH—Jeannine Groh, Infant daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groh of 2123 South 9th avenue, Maywood. Baby Groh died February 13. Serv-ices were held Monday, February 15, from the Senne Funeral Home, May-wood, Rev. Bailey officiating. Inter-ment Mount Emblem cemetery.

HUXCHINGS—Clara Hutchlngs of Chi-cago died suddenly February 9. Mrs. Hutchlngs is survived by her mother and four sisters. Funeral services were conducted by the Suburban Funeral Home on February 12. In-terment took place at Minneapolis, Minn.

KUBTZ—Fred C. Kurtz of 31 South 18th avenue, Maywood, died Febru-ary 15 at the age of 62 j-ears. Be-loved husband of Deborah (nee Jen-kins). Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 17, from the Senne Funeral Home, Maywood. Rev. Ralphe Harris and Maywood Commandery No. 87, K. T., oflSci-ated.

]»IITCHELL—James Mitchell died sud-denly February 9. Funeral services were conducted by the Suburban Fu-neral Home on February 12. Rev. William S. Jacobs officiated. Inter-ment tooli place at Acacia Park cemetery.

BEECE—Robert I. Reece of 619 North 5th avenue, Maywood, died at the Oak Park hosoital after a few weeks' illness. Mr. Reece is survived by ills wife, Lillie, two sisters, Mrs. Rutli Brown, and Catherine Reece, and his father, Clarence Reece. Funeral services were held Thursday. Febru-ary 11, at 8 p.m. at the Suburban Funeral Home. Rev. Marcus J. En-gelmann officiated. Interment took place at Crown Hill cemetery at In-dianapolis, Ind.

TBANTEB—Joseph Tranter of May-wood died February 9, Mr. Tranter is survived by an aunt, uncle, and several cousins. Funeral services were conducted from Suburban Fu-neral Home on February 11 at 11 a.m. Rev. John Ekstrom officiated. Interment took place at Oakridge cemetery.

EEHMER^Frank Rehrtier of Summit died February 3 alter a short illness. Mr, Rehmer is survived by his wife, Harriet, six children, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were conducted on February 6 at the Suburban Funeral Home. Rev. Wil-liam S. Jacobs officiated. Interment took place at Forest Home cemetery.

BOLAND—Eleanor C. Roland (nee Gulliksen) of 1419 South 3rd avenue, Maywood, died at the age of 63 years. Beloved wife ot Harvey D.. fond mother of Lillian E. Klug, Gladys E. Martin, Harvey T.. Robert E., and Helen M. Schram. Sister of Frank Gulliksen of Chicago and Lil-lian Cariing of Sand Lake, Mich. Funeral services were held .Thurs-day, February 18, from the Senne Funeral Home, Maywood. Rev. Ralphe Harris and Maywood Chapter No.- 533, O.E.S., officiated. Interment Mount Emblem cemetery.

WOOD—James Wood, a resident of the British Old People's home, died at the home on February 10. Fu-neral services were conducted at the Suburban Funeral Home on Febru-ary 12 at 1 p.m. Rev. Blackweii offi-ciated. Intei'ment took place at Bev-erly cemetery.

Receives Master George A. Peters of 9 South

17th avenue, Maywood, received the Master of Public Health de-gree at the University of Michigan at the end of the fall term of the university's accelerated war-time program.

NEWS OF BROADVIEW

JUNK! PICK-UP SERVICE ON

QUANTITY

NEWSPAPERS PRICES ARE HIGHER

Rags $1.50 (per hundred ibs.) IRON METAL

PLUiVIBING LEAD ALUMINUIM COPPER

We Buy Most Everytliing Accurate Weight on

City Inspected Scalee PHONE COLUMBUS 1 0 4 8

Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Sundays 8 A.M to 1 P.M.

By LEE JOHN AYERS February 10 marked the first

anniversary of the Broadview Red Cross chapter's production work. Organized at that time, the unit functioned as a part of Maywood unit No. 2. August 26 however, authority for the creation of a separate Broadview unit was granted by headquarters.

Reading her report on the first year's operation, Mrs. Veta Flavin said, in part, "our unit has com-pleted production of the follow-ing items: one hundred seventy-five garments sewn; one hundred eleven articles of knitting, and nine thousand five hundred surg-ical dressings made." Mrs. Flavin also made an earnest plea for all the ladies of the community and vicinity, who are not now mem-bers, to enroll in the group as much more help is needed in the surgical dressing department. The unit meets each Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Wednes-day and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Broadview village hall, 16th avenue and Roosevelt road.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Franz of 2020 South 19th avenue, cele-brated their twelfth wedding an-niversary at a party given by a number of friends.

Mrs. Gertrude Schier, chairman of Red Cross Home Nursing for Broadview, reports a good re-sponse to her request for mem-bers for the new class to start about March 11. "However," says Gertie, "we will be able to ac-commodate quite a few more and I wish that any other ladies in-terested would contact me as soon as possible for enrollment so that our schedule may be definitely formulated. I will be glad to fur-nish all information needecj. Give me a ring anytime at Maywood 1050. Our government urges all the ladies to take this instruction now."

Mrs. Alice Braga, wife of our popular village president is seen wearing a new fur coat these days. Many were the admiring and envious glances cast at the village's first lady at last Satur-day's soiree at the Cafe de Sham-rock. References to dog houses in this connection are ill timed as we who know Merritt are

aware he is far too busy to spend any time in the canine abode.

Note: Soiree (Fr.) originally an evening party, now usually a re-union or social meeting of some society or body at which tea or other refreshment is introduced during intervals of music, speech making, etc.

—•—

Next M o n d a y , Washington's birthday, the Broadview post, No. 626, of the American Legion, will hold a special ceremony in con-nection with the regular meeting at the village hall at 8 p.m. At that time a roll of honor listing the names of the village girls and boys now serving in the armed forces will be unveiled and pre-sented to the community. The par-ents and representatives of vari-ous civic organizations have been invited to participate, and a very worthwhile program has been ar-ranged under the chairmanship of Past Post Commander Elliott P. "Steve" Baughan.

Newest of the veterans to sign up with 626 are Frank Karel of 2103 South 22nd avenue and Doc-tor J. J. "Dodie" Roener of 2101 South 20th avenue. These new comrades who have indicated a willingness to participate actively in post functions, are a welcome addition to our ranks.

Despite zero weather last Sat-urday the post Valentine carni-val at the Shamrock annex was a huge success,' a near capacity crowd turning out. Everyone present reported having had an-enjoyable evening and a number departed somewhat the richer, having been snjiled on by Lady Luck at the various drawings. To all those who contributed to the success of the party the ofHcers and rhembers of Broadview Legion extend their sincere thanks. Our only regret is that Dr. Roener was unable to attend due to a pain-ful toothache. And Doc's t den-tist.

As we go to press the great Broadview Valentine mystery re-mains unsolved although Judge White and Trustee Geary are still busy uncovering and running down clews and following hot tips. Practically everyone interested in community activity was the re-cipient of the "love" missives, those "you know what" kind. While usually bought at two for a penny, the bill for postage should aid materially in reducing the na-tional debt. Many a hearty laugh was had in comparing valentine and the unknown perpetrator is really owed a vote of thanks.

4736 W. IOWA ST.

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO., Inc. Chicago Plant

Now hiring girls for office work

STENOGRAPHERS & TYPISTS Must be accurate and speedy.

OFFICE CLERKS ^ With fil ing experience. Also girls to handle

office details, entries, etc. • ^

SALARIES: We pay good starting rates . ^ and oflfer excellent opportunities for

advancement.

* WORKING CONDITIONS: Ideal. Entire plant, desks, typewriters, files, etc.,

rC brand new.

^ TRANSPORTATION: We have organized a transportation department to aid our

•^ employees to get to and from work.

If presently employed full time on essential ^ war work at the highest level of skill, please do

not apply. Send your request (it will be handled confidentially) for application by mail only to the

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. ^ p. O. Box 6510-A, Chicago, III.

* # # # # # 0 # # #

*

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*

*

*

*

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• • *

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28 THE HERALD

$4.00 V a l u e

A.B.D.G. VITAMIN

CAPSULES $198 B o t t l e of

250 Capsules

i^-v

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98 B o t t l e of IOO

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SACCHARIN, • 9 i ' ISOPROPVL, PINT SOc SIZE RUBBING

ALCOHOL . . . 23'

50c SIZE DR. WEST, IN GLASS BOTTLE (LIMIT TWO)

Vray Toothpaste . . 29' Va PRICE SALE, $2.00 SIZE

ELMO r : Cream.. T $1.00 SIZE—TABLETS

IRONIZED-YEAST . 57'

$1.00 SIZE, BIG HALF POUND JAR

D and R Cream. 69' 25c SIZE BRUSHLESS

GILLETTE r . 12 $1.00 SIZE

I MAR-0-OIL»"-49'

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% ^ . . . . . » l

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Epsom

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22 b a g

25c

J and J

Baby Talc

19' Pure

Peroxide

19' Full P i n t

SOc

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Shaving Cream

33'

SOc Size

Imported

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33' 56 Modess

Napkins

79 40c

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100 BEVEX VITA- $1.19 MIN «B" COMPLEX, I

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Jergen's Cologne Morning Glory

IC 89* $1.00 Size

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in Gift B o x

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Your' doctor trusts us . ^

$1.25 V a l u e

Pinaud's Apple Blossom Eau De Cologne

89 $1.50 V a l u e

Hot Water Bottle or Fountain

Syringe

89' $1.25 S i ze

Absorbine Jr. for Muscular

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89 COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES AT DEEP CUT PRICES

60c REM FOR COUGHS

35c GROVES BROMO QUININE

75c BAYER ASPIRIN

60c PERTUSSIN COUGH MEDICINE.

4-oz. CITROCARBONATE

60c ALKA-SELTZER

65c PYNEX FOR COUGHS

4flc

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$1.35 Value JERIS HAIR OIL and JERIS HAIR TONIC, both for .76c

$1.25 CREOMULSION $1.04

50c ANALGESIC BALM

75c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC

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35c MUSTEROL, for Chest Colds...

50c VICK "VITRONOL" Nose Drops.

35c SLOAN'S LINIMENT

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29' lb.

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Heating

Pad

$049

25 Gillette Type

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33' 15c

Wave Set

for Hair

6 I

25c

Ex-Lax

or

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IC 19' 73

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for Minor

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39 Woodstock

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K e n t u c k y

$1.59

PINT

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$049 FIFTH

TOM MOORE . . . . Fifth $2.69 S YEAR OLD BONDED WHISKEY

WILKENS RESERVE . Quart $2.77 BLENDED WHISKEY

OLD OVERHOLT. . . Fifth $2.69 6 YEAR OLD BONDED RYE WHISKEY

MALCOLM FRAZER . Fifth $2.99 IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKEY

Mellwood Whiskey 4 Y e a r Old

K e n t u c k y

$ 1.49 PINT

Natko

Slo Gin

High Proof

$ 9 . 1 9 . FIFTH

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MISSION BELL Sweet Wines, all fla- $|,39 vors, 1/2 gaL.

DREWRY'S FINEST LAGER BEER

99 Case 12 Exports

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AMERICAN BLACK-BERRY WINE, $1.39

gal.

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May Need Vitamins

IELROSE PARK

101 BROADWAY—COR. MAIN ST. WE DELIVER

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St. Clair VITAMINS

These minute agents of nutrition so vital to abundant health, strength and energy are so tiny that in a daily diet of food weighing 5 pounds—the vitamins necessary to meet your minimum daily requirements can be contained in a small capsule—yet in nutrition their impor-tance far outweighs the f o o d bulk. S T . CLAIR B Complex Vitamins are made with extra high potency yeast and liver extract and are actually priced lower than some low-potency vitamins. ST. CLAIR Vita-m i n s are avai l -able in all types a n d c o m b i n a -t i o n s . T r y S T , CLAIR B Com-p l e x V i t a m i n s and be safe—30 days' supply only $1.95, 100 days' s u p p l y $ 4 . 5 0 . JUST PHONE.

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IMELROSE PARK 9 7 9 9

High Potency B Complex Vilamin Bi—SOO U. S.

P . Units Thiamin. Vilamin Bs (C) JOOO

gamma (Riboflavin). C. P . Vitamin — 1000

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V. A. F.'taffltn—10.000 gamma (Nico t ina-mide or Niacin).

Vitamin S«—250 samma (Pyridoxine).

VITAMINS