The Herald February 21, 1946

Transcription

THE
Serving
Maywood, Bellwood,
Forest Park, Hillside,
Westchester, Broadview,
Northlake. Berkeley
and Melrose Park
VOL. LXII, No. 8
PROVISO ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR CONCERT SUNDAY
(See page 3)
News
of the
Week
Foium Tonight
Discusses
Housing Need
(Pagre 3)
Name Safety
Advisory
Committee
(Page 3)
Bluebird Wins
in New
Court Test
(Page 3)
Dienhart to
Speak at
Proviso Banquet
(Pagre 35)
ffi'-'-'fi-ij-'YiiiiiillMiM'Tift
Page Z
Thursday.
The HERALD
Febinaiy 21. 1946
TURNER AND SON
Opinions expressed in these colunnns do not necessarily
constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should con
tain the nanne and address of the writer, whose name will
be withheld if requested.
AUTO BODY REPAIR
PAINTMfi
•YPMMCMI
Complete Car
Painting
Our Specialty!
City in Radar
Exhibit Picture of
Chicago at Museum
Body and
Fender Work
511 Main St.
Letters from Readers
Maywood, III.
PHONE MAYWOOD 574
READ THE WANT ADS
To the Editor: Chicago was in
vited today to see itself in radar.
The invitation came from the
Navy's Bureau of Ships, the Chi
cago Association of Commerce and
the Museum of Science and In
HOMES FOR SALE
MORTGAGES
INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DAYIES REALTY CO.
12M S. FIFTH AVE-
(Sine® 1899)
MAYWOOD 162
WHO
WOULD
BELIEVE
IT'S
3 YEARS
OLD!
Wa
would,
ma*am,
because
we know what dry cleaning do^s
lor clothes.
hands
of
our
Your clothes in
expert
dry
the
cleaners
emerge sew, revived and ready to prac
tically start life all over again. Treat your
wardrobe to a new life by sending your clothes
to us today.
dustry, co-operating in the Middle
West's first public unveiling of the
super secrets of radar.
A comprehensive exhibit which
leaves nothing untold in radar's
story opened at the Museum last
Wednesday, (February 13.) It pre
sents for the first time a visual
exposition of radar and its role
in victory.
Two giant radar antennae —
their quarter-ton bulks squatting
on 25-foot towers atop the mu
seum building — will send out
waves blanketing 25 to 45-niile
areas around Chicago. What these
wav^ "see"—the obstacles from
which they bounce back to build
split-second images on the radar
screen—will be shown to visitors
on the scopes of a dozen radar
receivers. Lake and aid traffic,
Loop structures, Gary's steel mills
and other "targets" will be regis
tered in radstf's magic sight, only
last week expanded to include
even the moon.
Navy technicians have worked
two months installing the equip
ment, the dollar value of which
is put in the hundreds of thou
sands. It is the same type radar
with which the Navy's first-line
dreadnaughts — the battleships,
carriers and cruisers felt their
way along the road to Tokyo.
In operation will be two sender
sets, one long distance and the
other with shorter range, and 10
"repeater" receivers which may be
hooked into either sender. The
repeaters duplicate the target
image picked up by the senders.
Also installed for demonstration
is an ultrasonic trainer which the
Navy used in instruction of the
thousands of radarmen who
manned its shore and ship instal
lations. The trainer enables the
onlooker to see both a target and
image reaction.
So nearly point perfect is the
radar equipment that experienced
operators were often able to inter
pret the target image for what it
actually was—a cruiser, a cargo
ship, a wooden or steel-hulled ob
ject. Visitors themselves will be
able to discern image differentia
tions.
In conjunction with its radar ex
hibit, the Bureau of Ships also
will show other special devices.
One such display simulates a com
bat information center — the
"brain" of a fighting
ship. In it
are such "gadgets" as the dead
reckoning tracer which pencils a
ship's course even to the slightest
turn; a device which sets up in
stantaneous reading of sounding
for depth; bridge telegraph me
chanism which give almost simul
taneous transmission of instruc
tions to engine rooms far below.
Also on view will be models of
virtually every major combat ship
type, including an outsize replica
of a battleship. These models
served for Navy research purposes.
The exhibit, which Navy digni
taries and civic and industrial
leaders reviewed this week will
have an indefinite stay. It will
remain open in conformance with
museum hours: 9:30 to 4:00 on
weekdays, 9:30 to 5:30 on Sat
urdays and 9:30 to 7 on Sundays
and holidays.
Housing Authority
Only Solution to
Remedy Shortage
Dear Mr. Broberg — Unfortu
nately I did not attend the recent
meeting at the legion hall where
the establishment of a housing
authority in Maywood was dis
cussed. However, I did hear from
a very reliable source just what
was said at the meeting.
It seems to me that any citizen
of Maywood with concern for his
fellow men would be heartily in
favor of setting up the machinery
for a housing authority. Prac
tically every day each of us is
bombarded with the question, "Do
you know of a house, an apart
ment, or even a room which we
"EVANS WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS
EVANS CLEANERS
THE FIRST NATIONAL SAYS—
Fortune can take away riches but not Courage,
& DYERS
EST. 1912
1510 MADISON ST.
MAYWOOD
PHONES—MAYWOOD 8600-8601
MELROSE PARK 8300
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAYWOOD
5th AT. and Lake St.
Maywood 1700
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING
The Packing and Crating of
Household Goods Is an Art.
We Have Many Such Artists.
could rent?" The poor veteran,
or whoever he may be, will even
be happy with one room, and
share the bathroom with ten other
people if he must! We all answer
that we are sorry. No one can
deny the critical need for housing.
Something must be done! Isn't
this housing authority the oppor
tunity to help them—what we've
all been praying for?
I heard mention of a statement
made at the meeting that if we
have a slum clearance project,
then we would have more Negroes
moving into Maywood. Perhaps
that might happen, bUt no one can
deny that the slums in Maywood
—housing that was condemned
10 or 20 years ago—are a menace
to public health, and breed a poor
type of citizen.
I understand that Maywood is
ten per cent Negro, but we must
not forget that they, too, are cit
izens, and we are, after all, living
in a democracy. They have a
right to live in decent houses, and
how else will we ever rid Maywood of those houses? Do you or
anyone else have a better sugges
tion for remendying the situation ?
We are daily bombarded from
every side with talk about the
bright new world that lies ahead.
Won't it be attained more easily
and more quickly if each village
and each city cleans up its own
back yards, including that area
around 13th avenue in Maywood?
Mr. Broberg, I know the Negro
situation is a ticklish one. But
why don't you take the leadership
in giving the Negroes a decent
chance ? I know it would take
courage on your part, but you
would only be living the golden
rule, wouldn't you? Education in
our public schools isn't all they
need. TJiey must have better than
a house in the slums to come
home to. What about the Negro
veterans that have been fighting •
in a war to help free oppressed
Peebles in the world ? Do you
think they are going; to return
here and contentedly settle in the
slums? Some day they are going
to demand what is their right.
Perhaps you'll prevent having a
race riot on your hands if you'll
take positive action on the hous
ing question now.
Right here in our own village
we have a family who represent
the finest type of Negro—educated
and refined. They are Dr. and
Mrs. Percy Julian. Mrs. Julian
has her doctorate, also, in soci
ology. Since you will have the
responsibility of appointing a
housing board of five
members,
I would suggest that the Negroes
be represented, too, by either one
of the Julians who, I feel certeun,
would carry out their duties in an
admirable manner.
There are other public-spirited
citizens in our village who would
be willing to give their time to
the community and serve in this
capacity. How about someone like
Emil Hill, or Miss (3orman Ham,
who volunteered at the meeting?
Don't forget that the men on the
Selective Service board served
their community for the past five
years with no remuneration. That
was a war emergency. Now we've
got another emergency, and you
will be able to find citizens willing
to serve emd help in a constructive
project like housing.
Hoping to see favorable actim
on this matter, I am,
BETTY K. MILLELOT.
(Editor's Note: This is a copy
of a letter sent to Village Presi
dent Earle Broberg.)
Roosevelt P.-T.A.
Thanks Persons Who
Made Show Success
2 North Sixth Ave.
at Main St.
TeL Maywood 3
•
JacKson
and V A N C O .
"Beyond Compare for Taking Care"
E S T A B L I S H E D
1 8 8 9
FOLDING CHAIRS
AND TABLES
Rented for All Occasions
Delivered and Picked Up
To the Editor: The ParentTeacher association of Roosevelt
school, 25th avenue and Oak
street, Bellwood, wishes to thank
all persons who helped to make
the first
annual variety show a
success.
The Association is especially
grateful to the members of the
S.P.E.S.Q.S.A. and to the other
entertainers, who donated their
talent for the show. Appreciation
also goes to the committee mem
bers who worked so faithfully.
The P.-T.A. also thanks the Chi
cago Rivet corporation for its cash
donation.
PUBUCITY CHAIRMAN.
Roosevelt P.-T.A.
Published Every Thursday by
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VOL LXII, No. 8
Name Safety
Advisory
Committee
ESTABLISHED 1884
Entered at the Post Office of Maywood, Illinois, as Mail Matter of the Second Class
Registered in the United States Patent Office
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1946
Big Ten Star
to Open Seventh
Youth Conference
Bluebird Wins
in New
Court Test
PRICE S CENTS
Maywood
Festival Chorus
Forum Tonight
Discusses
Housing Need
At 8 p.m. Tuesday, February
Opening the Proviso Youth Fel
26. the Maywood Festival
lowship conference program, Fri
An advisory committee, comJudge Ulysses S. Schwartz last chorus will begin rehearsals for
Tonight (Thursday) the MayjKJsed of seven members who will day, March 1, at the First Con Thursday upheld the Illinois Com the Spring concert at the First wood League of Women Voters
study and pass on all problems gregational church, will be an ad merce Commission's action to per Methodist church, 6th avenue will sponsor a forum discussion
presented to the Maywood Safety dress by Robert J. Havighurst, mit operation of Bluebird coach and Pine. R. Lee Osburn will on "Housing Needs in Maywood"
Council before official action is secretary of the committee on service to the west suburbs in an
at 8 p.m., in the village hall.
be conducting.
taken, was elected at the Council human development at the Uni opinion which held the service
Eri Hulbert, senior project serv
meeting Tuesday night of this versity of Chicago on "Why We necessary to the public, and
ices advisor, federal public housweek in the village hall.
doubted the ability of the Chicago
Need a Pattern."
explain the Wagner-Ellender-Taft
Members elected to the commit
bill, discussing its relation to vet
Mr. Havighurst, who was a Big and West Towns railways, only
tee and the major groups in May- Ten football star at Ohio State, rival among the opposing com
eran's housing. He will also re
wood which they represented are hcis had extensive camp experi panies which has indicated a
late the experiences of other lo
William F. Zech, building com
as follows: Clarence H. Pygrman, ence with boys. He is a joint willingness, to give equal service.
cal communities throughout the
grade schools; Dr. Thomas K. author of the book "Who Shall
Attorney Berthold Goldberg, at missioner of Melrose Park, re country.
Griffith, church; Sam Goldfarb, Be Educated?" which deals with torney for West Towns, immedi ported that permits for 25 new
A resident at Hull House in
small industries; J. M. Albright, the problem of unequal oppor ately announced his intention to homes to be built in that locality Chicago for many years, Hulbert
utilities: L. J. McCarty, large in tunities in education. Saturday appeal to the Illinois supreme
at a total cost of $175,000 were became conscious of and studied
dustries; Louis E. Nelson, bank; morning, March 2, at 10 a.m., at court.
slum housing conditions. He took
issued
during the month of Jan
John Preston Bullard, Real Estate the First Presbyterian church,
The suit involves only the Berhis graduate work at the Univer
Board. Mr. Pygman was named Majwood, a panel discussion led wyn-Lyons line of the Bluebird uary. This reflects the building sity of Chicago School of Social
temporary chairman of this com by A. E. Judd of the English fac company, but as the issues are trend throughout the Chicago Service administration and
mittee.
ulty of Proviso will take place similar to those involving opera area. A total for the entire area worked in the field of public wel
C. E. Bryan, chairman of the on the topic, "Obstacles and Aids tion of the Maywood and other is $17,607,940 as compared with fare until 1936, when he had his
lines, the case is regarded as a the $3,298,319 as reported in Jan first practical experience in pub
Council, will act as an eighth and in Creating of Pattern."
precedent-setter for possible liti uary, 1945.
non-voting member of the ad
lic housing with the Chicago hous
Saturday night the annual ban gation over these lines.
visory group.
The home building picture, now ing authority.
quet will be held at 6:30 p.m., in
Judge Schwartz doubted both the most vital of all building sub
The new • advisory committee the high school cafeteria, and will
Since 1939, he heis been the
was directed to meet before the feature an address on "Develop the willingness and the ability of jects, shows the best January federal public housing services
next meeting of the safety Coun ing the Pattern" by the Rev. Har the Chicago and West Towns rail since complete home records were advisor, responsible for assisting
cil, scheduled for this evening old E. Craw, director of Christian ways to perform the service now started in January, 1941. Per local housing authorities in the
(Thursday), to act on a num education and youth work for the given by Bluebird. He said the mits were issued for 864 homes development of community facil
ber of proposals already placed Congregational churches in the West "Towns facilities are already in the Chicago area the past ities and tenant organizations and
before the Council. These in Chicago area. After graduating so strained that "buses which had month. In January, 1945, permits program in their public housing in
clude decisions on membership from Wesleyan university, Mid- been sold for junk by the Bluebird were issued for only 186 new 15 states. Apart from his official
cards and stationary for the or dletown, Conn., in 1929, the Rev. Coaoh Lines were purchased from homes.
duties, he has lectured on pubganization, action to obtain speak Craw entered the Hartford Theo the junk dealer by the Chicago
In Bellwood the building report
(Continued on page 13)
ers to appear before community logical seminary. He has always and West Towns Railways, Inc., for December shows that building
organizations and plans to act on been active in Boy Scout work, and rebuilt" to supply "the tre permits were issued for 25 new
safety problems pointed out by young people's groups, and relig mendously increased needs of the homes valued at $212,500; and
company." The increase was, he
members of the Council. The lat ious education work.
addition to the Solar Sturgis
said, from 15,500,000 passengers plant valued at $206,000; two ga
ter group includes organization of
The Rev. Joseph Sittler, gjuest in 1937 to 34,820.000 in 1944.
a driver's school, presentation of speaker from the Chicago Theo
rages valued at $1,000, and a
Judge Schwartz said the ac
weekly slides at local theatres, in logical seminary, will close the
business building v a l u e d a t
crued
indebtedness
of
the
West
vestigation of dangerous railroad conference at 3 o'clock Sunday
$15,000.
Veterans, who wish to become
crossings, installation of under afternoon, March 3, at the First Towns company, maturing July 1,
charter members of Bellwood Me
passes at school crossings, obtain Congregational church, speaking 1947, is $2,900,000 and that "by
morial post 5081 of the Veterans
ing stop and go lights at heavy on the topic, "The Christian Pat reason of its financial condition
of Foreign Wars, have one more
(Continued
on
page
11)
traffic intersections and many tern in Action." The Rev. Sittler,
opportunity to do so at the meet
more.
ing taking place at 8 p.m. Mon
a graduate of Wittenberg college
In addition to the election of in 1927, has received his bachelor
day, February 25, at the Miami
the advisory committee. Miss Imo of divinity degree and A.B. For
Park clubrooms located at St.
gene Ingram, Roosevelt P.-T.A. the last 10 years he has been
Charles road and Marshall ave
representatives, was elected vice participating in university and col
nue, Bellwood.
Presenting Russian, C z e c h o (Continued on page H)
lege religious works. Tea will
At the regular meeting held
Slovak, and American folk songs
be served after the meeting.
Monday, February 11, 17 new
The potential housing of a Pro by the choir, and standard fav members took the obligation
"Pattern for Christian Living"
orites by the orchestra, 150 music
is the theme chosen for the sev viso Junior college presents prob
which was read by the Fourth
students of Proviso Township
district commander, H. L. Warner.
enth annual conference, which is lems for which only estimates and
high
school
will
join
in
an
enter
c o o p e r a t i v e e n d e a v o r o f approximate solutions can be sug
Comrade Warner also s p o k e
taining concert next Sunday after
churches of Proviso township and gested because of the present-day
briefly on the aims and purposes
noon,
Feb.
24,
at
3:15
p.m.,
in
uncertainty of building materials
Proviso high school.
of the VFW and the duties of its
On Monday, February 25, one
and costs. In general, estimates the high school auditorium. R. members.
Lee
Osburn,
head
of
the
music
hundred and twenty-three oper
suggested will be high, rather
As membership in Post 5081 is
ators of the Chicago and West
than low; thus, the public will department, will direct the choir; reaching the 200 mark, a new
Wallace
Nelson
will
conduct
the
Towns Railways will receive
not be misled by over-optimistic
meeting place will be selected at
orchestra.
National Safety Council awards
information.
the February 25 meeting. The
Soloists
for
this
pre-spring
con
for safe driving. This event will
On F r i d a y , March 8, the
What would be the cost of
be marked with a dinner and en churches of Maywood, Bellwood, housing a junior college of 500 cert will include Dolores Klasen, present clubrooms are inadequate.
Officers of the pKDst who may
tertainment.
Broadview and Berkeley will students? The cost of instruction pianist, playing the "Polonaise in
Awards ranging from one to unite with Christians around the would require about twenty full- A" by Chopin; and Walter Lortz, be contacted for information and
application blanks for member
six years will be presented to world in a special World Day of time junior college teachers, al
ship are Andrew Riemer, Jr., 2200
these men whose records for safe Prayer service based on the lowing approximately twenty-five
St. Charles road, Bellwood 9636
driving has warranted this signal theme, "The Things That Make students for each cla/is. At an
or 281, commander; Albert Thom,
honor.
for Peace." This year the service average salary of about $3,500 for
156 22nd avenue, Bellwood 8287,
With traffic accidents showing will take place at 10 a.m. in the each teacher, the cost of instruc
senior vice commander; Alex Jus
a marked increase during the First Congregational church, 5th tion per year would approach
tus, 2614 Glos street, Bellwood
past year, the company is indeed avenue and Erie, Maywood.
$70,000.
5739, junior vice commander;
proud to have these operators so
Mothers with pre-school age
"In general, the maintenance Bellwood Briefs ......
James J. Roeder, 315 22nd ave
honored, a company spokesman children may leave them in the and operation cost of educational
Boy Scout News
nue, Bellwood 5*758, quartermas
said this week.
nursery during the period of wor institutions runs from one to two
Churches
ter; Frank Rode, 336 27th ave
Included among the award ship.
times the instruction costs," says Death Notices
nue, judge advocate; Lester Zim
winners are the following resi
World Day of Prayer is spon Dr. E. R. Sifort, superintendent
merman, 417 24th avenue, sur
dents of Maywood and Melrose sored by the United Council of of Proviso Township high school. Hello, World
Park:
13 geon; Henry Krutsch, 204 27th
Church Women. A local com Hence, the maintenance ahd op J. P. Says
M a y w o o d — C h a r l e s C i r a , mittee from the churches of erating costs of a junior college Movies
38 avenue, chaplain; Henry Merkel,
145 Bohland avenue, trustee;
Thomas Hennessey, Arthur Fank, greater Maywood has chosen Mrs. would run between $75,000 and Northlake News
Richard Cameron, 522 Englewood
Eugene Calhoun, Willard Dono E. R. Sifert, Plymouth church, $150,000 yearly. This, added to News of Broadview ..,
avenue, officer of the day; David
van, John Hanlon and Edward as leader. She will preside at the the instruction costs, would re Police News
10 Justus, 2614 Glos street, Bellwood
Schoff.
March 8 services, assisted by rep quire a total annual expenditure Social Affairs
5739, trustee; Ray ^rnhagen,
Melrose Park — WDliam Cum- resentatives of the local churches. of about $200,000.
Student Days
421 24th avenue, adjutant.
mings, Michael Zito, James Allen, Mrs. C. W. Solomon of First
To offer an adequate curriculum, Sports
36
They hope the membership will
Arthur Grapenthien, Charles Mc- Evangelical church, Melrose Park, a building with at least 20 classWeddings
25 top the 200 mark before the
Comb and Berthold Schulz.
was chosen secretary.
Westchester News .,,
charter closes on March 3.
Pernnits Given for
25 New Homes
Bellwood V.F.W.
Post Nears
200 Mark
Junior College
Housing Poses
Huge Problem
West Towns Men
to Receive Safe
Driving Awards
Unite in World
Day of Prayer
Proviso Choir
Orchestra in
Concert
Eage 4
Thuisday.
The HERALD the Maywood Flour and Feed Ralph Seech, 839 South 20th ave
Febinaiy 21, 1946 company, 1216 South 6th avenue, nue, called and reported that she
to the Maywood police Wednes
day, February 13. Lieutenant
Mueller and OfBcers Wood, Mc
Donald and Dwoinen were called
on the case. Two trucks contain
ing flour and sugar and one Ar
moured Express company safe
Joe Taglieri, 1001 Harrison were raided.
On Friday, February 15, Mrs.
street, reported the burglary of
Maywood Flour
and Feed Co.
Looted Feb. 13
and her husband were held up on
the street in front of their home
by two young men.
Donald Bradley, 200 South 20th
avenue, reported the theft of his
black and silver bicycle from the
Irving school yard. It was taken
sometime between 2 and 4 p.m.,
Monday, February 18.
DEPOSITS INSURED . . .
ALL THE MONEY YOU ENTRUST TO OUR CARE UP TO
AND INCLUDING
$5,000.00, IS FULLY
INSURED
THROUGH THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR
PORATION. CREATED BY THE CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAYWOOD
MAYWOOD 1700
FIFTH AVENUE and LAKE ST.
Maywood Girl Scouts Sell
Cookies to Aid Camp Building
Camping is a popular and im
portant part of the Girl Scout
program, but only a small propor
tion of the members are able to
go to camp because of limited
facilities. Anticipating the need
for expansion of established
camping because of the tremen
dous growth of the organization
during the war years, the Lone
Girl Scouts, Inc., last year purTree Area board of directors of
chased 80 acres of land with im
provements, adjoining the prop
erty already owned, known as
"Camp Lone Tree" in St. Joseph
County, Michigan. This purchase
was considered desirable and ad
vantageous because it would per
mit increased camp facilities, en
abling more Girl Scouts of the
Lone Tree Area to be accomo
dated during the summer camp
ing season.
Maywood Girl Scouts, belong
ing to the Lone Tree Area, na
turally wished to help pay their
share of the cost of the new prop
erty. The Maywood Scouts, one
of the grateful beneficiaries of
EGAN MOTOR COMPANY
W
to aimounce that we have
just been apjwinted authorized De SotoPlymouth dealer in this area.
If you own one of these cars, we hope you
will be as pleased about this appointment as we
are. But no matter what make of car you are
now driving, this is all the invitation you need
to drop in and get acquainted.
Even as a new member of the De SotoPlymouth family, we know that we have a seri
ous responsibility to you ... in keeping your
car running smoothly and economically. That's
our first obligation today.
When you come in, you may like to meet our
competent service staff and see our modern .
equipment. We have an ample supply of fac
tory-engineered, factory-approved parts.
If you wish, our expert mechanics will check
your car. Often they can suggest a trifling
adjustment that wiU let you get the most out
of your car. So come in, won't you... soon!
E ARE PROUD
LOOK FOR
THIS SIGN
OVER OUR
SERVICE
SERVICE
STATION
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO ALL
THESE THINGS FOR YOUR CAR
Complete mechanical and electrical
repair, body and fender work,
collision service, painting, welding,
wheel balancing, brake adjusting.
EGAN MOTOR COMPANY
301-311 Madison St.
Maywood 4880
the Maywood Community Chest,
used the money received from the
Chest for administrative expense
entirely. There is no provision
made in the area budget for
capital improvements, so a cookie
drive was sponsored in the spring
to pay for the new land. The
Maywood Community Chest
granted permission last year to
the Girl Scouts to participate in
the cookie drive, because it re
presented "value received" in the
form of merchandise.
The drive last year resulted in
a substantial payment being made
on the new property but it was
far short of the total amount. So
there will be another cookie drive
this year. Again, the Maywood
Community Chest has given per
mission to the Girl Scouts of Maywood to sell cookies, the proceeds
to be contributed to the "land"
fund.
The drive opens on Saturday,
March 9 and will continue for
three weeks. Because of the sugar
situation. Girl Scout cookies are
only available to councils which
have purchased them in the past.
This also has a bearing on de
livery, which starts May 4 and
continues for one week.
When a Brownie or Girl Scout
friend of yours, rings your bell,
please remember she is doing her
part to help more Scouts get a
camping experience which is
healthy, safe and fun.
Founder's Week
Observed Here
by Food Chain
The originator of the modern
chain store will be honored here
this week by the A & P food
stores.
Local observance of Founder's
week, announced by J. P. Smith,
vice president for the company in
this area, will pay tribute to
George Huntington Hartford who,
in 1859, opened the first redfronted store in what is now the
world's most extensive system of
food distribution.
"Mr. Hartford founded more
than a grocery business," Mr.
Smith said. "He fathered a prin
ciple of mass distribution which
in its 86-year history has not
only helped establish a high stand
ard of living for American wageearners but has also provided in
dustry as a whole with a blue
print for public service.
"All of the company's facilities,
are now being directed toward
improving the quality and variety
of foods. During the war, con
sumers were tolerant of substi
tutes for scarce items but, with
the return of peace, they have
become highly selective in their
purchases, and their demands
must be met."
Speedier transportation, direct
packaging and better refriger
ation will enable distributors to
bring foods to market in better
condition, he pointed out. War
time scientific developments also
have been enlisted in an effort
to improve food processing and
to help eliminate waste and spoil
age as factors in food cost.
Paying special tribute to more
than 26,000 employees of the com
pany who served in the armed
forces, Mr. Smith said that the
return of thousands of experienced
food workers will help restore
and expand shopping conveniences.
Au+o Sales Require
2 Transfer Certificates
Any seller of a new or used
automobile must fill out a certi
ficate of transfer in duplicate. One
copy is given to the purchaser and
one copy .filed with the local Price
Control board. This also applies
to a used car traded in on the
purchase of a new car. These
blanks may be secured from a
dealer or the local Price Control
board.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
—THEY BRING RESULTS
WHITE OR BLUE COATED ENAMELWARE
SEA»
W
The'choice of budget-conscious
housewives! Smooth wliite or
blue porcelain enamel are
fused into «the quality steel
base. Will give long, satisfac
tory senvice with ordinary
care.
t
ROEBUCK AND CO
ALUMINUM
SAUCE PANS
*1
98
UP
Made of heavy gauge, mirrorfinished sheet aluminum. Wide,
flat -bottoms. Tight-fitting', nonboil-over covers. Cool bakelite
handles, cover knobs. 1, 2 and 4
quart sizes included.
Sauce Pans . l5°-29<'
Water Pail . . . 98«
Dish Pans . . . . 55<:
COLORED PYREX
BOWL SET
Percolator . . , .
Clamorously colored to brighten
the stove, refrigerator and table
when'cooking and serving. Set in
cludes 10-inch yellow bowl,
inch green bowl, 7-inch red bowl,
5^-inch blue bowl.
Aluminum Skillet $1.98
$2.50
Double Boiler . .
Sauce Pot . . 55<^-65<i
Tea Kettle . . . . 89«
SERO-TONE FLAT
WALL FINISH
BUN WARMER
Mountain Cloth
Matched Outfit
Medicine Cabinet
AH
Steel
Sero-Tone Easy to Apply. Brush on low-cost" wall
beauty with Sero-Tone! One coat covers most any in
terior wall. No primer needed. Glareless, washable;
Dries in an Hour. Pastel Colors.
â
Gallon
f.
2
ROLLER COATER
79c
High Grade
Varnish
Floor
Enamel
$^.98
$3.25
Gal.
Gal.
Holds its luster
on floors,
doors.
Preserves beauty
of wood surface.
Dries quickly.
Master - Mixed.
Adds lasting
beauty to floors,
etc. Easily ap
plied. Dries fast.
Popular colors.
Walvet Wallpaper Cleaner . . 29'
Master-Mixed Paint Cleaner.. 29°
. $2.19
Shirt .
Pants
$£^.25
Corner Shelves
Set of
Three
1.98
$
|
Attractive double strength
mirror; white enameled steel
frame. Two metal shelves.
Swinging towel bar attached.
14xl8x4^-inch size.
Lend glamour to a room with
glass shelves. Plastic brackets,
screws, instructions included.
Humidifier
Electric Pump
$3.98
.$3.98
Long Wearing Fabric
Durable, • rugged cotton
fabric built to withstand the
hardest wear. Zelan treated,
resists wind, repels mois
ture. Sanforized s h r u n k
(maximum shrinkage 1%).
Choice, of sun tan, blue,
gray, cocoa brown. Wide
range of men's sizes.
SEARS
PURCHASE
COUPON BOOKS
With
Fittings
$g.50
Bonnet type for gravity warm
air furnace. Porcelain enam
eled pan. Copper float tank
and cover fit outside furnace.
Float valve adjusts.
17-Gallon
Tank
$i
(4^.50
Less Motor
Streamlined, improved recip
rocated pump. Supplies 350
gals, per hour. Galvanized in
side and out.
Heat Regulator and
Furnace Control
Simply set thermostat up
stairs to desired temperature.
Furnace control p r e v e n t s
overheating. Saves fuel.
PROVIDE CONVENIENT CREOrr
H^jUkeC^f
BOTH FOR
ISSUED IN >5'no* >15
«20*>25 DENOMINATIONS
$1^.45
SEARS
700 S. 5TH AVE.
PHONES
MAYWOOD, ILL. MAYWOOD I4i2
FOREST 278
The HERALD
Tlmisdar, Febrnair 21, 1946
Page 6
INCOME TAX SERVICE
INDIVIDUAL RETURNS AT
W2 FORMS
1040 FORMS
$1.60
$2.00
JACOB E. DITTUS
BANK BUILDING
409 Madison St.
Maywood 257
Cpl. William Sohn
Out of Army
Gpl. William Sohn Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Sohn, 1836
South 11th avenue, Maywood, was
honorably discharged from Camp
Grant, January 21. He had been
in the army since April 14, 1943,
taking his basic training at Camp
Grant and Camp Ellis.
In September, 1943, he left for
El Paso, Tex., where he studied
in the William Beaumont General
hospital. He shipped out in March,
1944, with the 60th General Hos
pital unit and served 12 months
on New Guinea. From there he
travelled to the Philippines in
March, 1945. After ten months in
Manila with the hospital unit, he
returned to the States.
Q)l. Sohn was awarded three
battle stars, the Asiatic-Pacific
theater ribbon wtih two stars and
the Philippine Liberation ribbon
with one star. He also wears the
Good Conduct medal and the Vic
tory ribbon.
He is a graduate of Proviso high
school and prior to entering the
service he was employed by the
W. S. Allen Manufacturing com
pany in Chicago. He will return
to work there in the near future.
APPLY NOW
for
1946 Auto
License Plates
Get Your Application
in Early for
LOW NUMBERS
DO YOU HAVE UTEST
DRIVER'S LICENSE?
Ai) Applications Handled
MAYWOOD
MOTOR CO.
"32 Year* on Lake St."
400 LAKE ST.
Maywood, IIL
Aufo Accidents
Minor, Some
Property Damage
On Wednesday, February 13,
Floyd M. Black, 3626 Octavia ave
nue, Chicago, was driving south
on 7th avenue when his car col
lided with an auto being driven
east on Pine street by Lorain B.
Rudolph, 500 South 10th avenue.
Black was fined for reckless driv
ing.
,
Dom Provenzano, 311 North 2nd
avenue, reported to the police
Sunday, February 17, that some
one had run into his car Saturday
night. The driver of the car in
volved did not stop.
The guard at Hines hospital
main gate reported Tuesday, Febru.ary 19, that he heard a crash
at 4th avenue and Roosevelt road.
The police found the fence badly
damaged and noticed tracks in the
snow from a bent wheel leading
out west. They followed the
tracks out to Lombard and ap
prehended Nicholas M. Pontikes,
315 South Main street, Lombard,
as he was pulling into the garage.
More Navy Veterans
Local men dischairged from the
navy at Great Lakes naval person
nel separation center February 18
were: Francis R. Adams, S 1/c,
214 Brown avenue and Raymorid
T. Lampe, MOM 3/c, 7506 Lex
ington street, both of Forest
Park; William F. Truk, RDM 2/c,
114 South 17th avenue and Wil
liam A. Martens, S 1/c, 1905
North Star, both of Maywood; and
Daniel Passarella, S 1/c, 716
North ^8th avenue, Melrose Park.
It Pays to Watch Our Ads
WINES & IIQUORS
: Brytens::::
smoker's
feeHi
BROMOSELTZER
lODENT
CKHMWl
REGULAR
JUNIOR >-SUPEIt!
FILMS
All sizes, any quantity!
59'
.00
BATH SPRAY
89<
Metal or all rubber heads.
KURLASH
.
J"^
g-..
49c
$2.98
Di-Chlerieide
LB
CRYSTALS
69c
DDT 5%
98'
Liquid or Powder
GALLON
Professional style.
Also Rubber Refills
$2.69
QUART
NYLOK BRUSHES
.89
PINT
49
10% Powder, 8-oz.
.49
98c
98e
Hankseraft Vaporizer, $3.50
Kaz Vaporizer
$2.19
Rain Hoods
Complexion Brushes
Lucite handle with nylon
bristles. -Men's and women's.
CIGARETTES
Popular Brandftt
Carton
—
Sanitary Belts ttisric
Bug Bomb
Will fit any socket.
KIDDIE
TOILET
SEATS
'5
|
Invalid Cushions .. $1.29'ûT
INFRA
RED
LAMPS
$|.59
WHISK
BROOMS
$ • .47
$1,00
Jernee Cold Wave
snuinGs fHRT [ o u n i
POPULAR BRANDS
Only one carton to a customer
.37
WILimOT
FIGHTS
HEADACHE
3 WAYS ,
CIGARETTES BY THE CARTON
$149
Sl,
PHONE
MAYWOOD
1170
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS
421 LAKE ST., MAYWOOD. ILL.
WINE SPECIAL
CIMINO
California Napa Valley
Zinfandel WINE, full gallon.
$2.25
WE STOCK A COMPLETE
LINE OF CASE BEER
VILLAGE LIQUORS
2517 ST. CHARLES RD.
Phone BELLWOOD 4829 and 4830
Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Saturdays 10 A.M. to 12 P.M.
Sundays 12 Noon to 10 P.M.
We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales
Washington's Esteem Rennains
Constant Through Centuries
Set within wide bands of faded
black, symbolic of the deep
mourning of a nation for its leifeer, stand the words:
*
"The sun was setting. Alas!
the son of Glory was set for
ever. No—the name of WASH
INGTON—the American Presi
dent and General—will triumph
over DEATH! The unclouded
brig^htness of his Glory will il
luminate the future ages!"
Prophetic words chosen by a
writer on the staff of the Ulster
County Gazette, published in 1800
by Samuel Freer and Son, who
covered the burial of George
Washington, whose birthday we
celebrate tomorrow, February 22.
The account appears in the Satur
day, January 4, 1800 edition of the
Gazette, which is owned by Mrs.
N. A. Philips, 1019 North 5th avexiue, Maywood.
Published at Ulster County,
New York, the Gazette was a four
page paper, the two inner pages
of this edition being bordered in
black and containing statements
from the senate. President John
Adams and other noted men on
the death of Washington.
Revealing the universally high
esteem in which Washington was
held is the Senate statement to
ness and guilt have too often been modest most celebrated and exalt
allied; but his fame is whiter than ed Fame. The attributes and dec
it is brilliant. The destroyers of orations of Royalty, could only
have served to eclipse the Majesty
nations stood abashed at the
of those virtues, which made him,
majesty
of
his
virtue.
It
reproved
President Adams which reads in
from being a modest citizen a
the temperance of their ambition more resplendent luminary."
part:
and darkened the splendor of vic
Thus we see that the men who
"The Senate of the United tory."
worked with and associated with
States respectively take leave, sir,
In replying to the Senate John George Washington, held him in
to express to you their deep re Adams said:
high esteem and honor at the time
gret for the loss their country
"In the multitude of my
has sustained in the death of Gen thoughts and recollections on this of his death. An esteem and hon
eral George Washington. " This melancholy event, you will permit or, which has increased, not diminevent, so distressing to all our me only to say, that have seen
fellow citizens, musj^be peculiarly him in the days of adversity, in
heavy to you, who have long been some of the scenes of the deepest
associated with him in deeds of and most trying perplexities . I
patriotism. Permit us sir, to have also attended him in the
mingle our tears with yours: on highest elevation and most pros
this occasion it is manly to weep. perous felicity with uniform ad
To lose such a man at such a miration of his wisdom, modera
crisis is no calamity to the world: tion and constancy. . . . The life
our country mourns her Father o f o u r W A S H I N G T O N c a n n o t
. . . . Ancipnt and modern fames suffer by comparison with those of
are diminished before him. Great other countries, who have been
1rireilon«
DELUXE
OHAMPIOH
^
Beautiful
SEAT COVERS
6.95
.p
Excellently tailored, smartly styled,
exclusively for Firestone.
Doub^ iMk-stitched seams give extra
looking! Long weari^l
NOW I N S T O C K I
HARDWARE
VALUES
L L - S T E E L
f o l d i n g
mist, Sky (light) Blue, Cinnamon
Brown, Black. Misses' sizes, 1220, Best quality all new wool
suede. When you need any
thing see Wards big catalog
first ; ;with its 100,000 items,
you'll see
why
we're
often
600 S. FIFTH AVE.
MONTGOMERY WARD
PLAM is an easy-brushing, easy-covering quality
oil finish! The magic blended resins contained in
PLAM assure a plastic-hard surface that cannot
be man^ by water or steam or vapor, MORE
T®AN JUST A PAINT, more than just a pro
tective coating—PLAM is a wonderful new finish
that brings beauty and brilliance to your home—
JO stay!
TRY PLAM HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL TODAY!
This plastic-smooth finish
will take, washing and wear—is ideal
for walls and ceiling in kitchen, pantry, belhroom, hallways,
etc. It's easy to apply . . . flows on, leaves no brush-marks
... one coat covers, dries overnight to a porcelain-like finish.
Dirt, stain, grease, crayon marks wash
off at the touch of a damp cloth! Ask
for PLAM ... the new fioKticaed
High Gloss Enamel today! a
PLAM GLOSS ENAMEL
$175 QUART
PLAM UNlDmCOAT
BI-KOTE
Ball Pein
Hammer
98c
Ripping
Hammer
ONE COAT'S
PLENTY
PRIMES, SIZES
SEALS, FINISHES
1.19
Trouble
Llgbt
:2.95
go handy, conrenlent and
safe too! Folds when not la
use and tucks away so
easily. Bed haked enamel
steps and top... legs are
aluminum finish.
Tool Box
4.95
called ; s i
Telephone
MAYWOOD
9100
TNE^^RiM«#PLA$riCIZEO FINiSN
To a»sure the moat professional
and lasting results—u«e PLAM Un*dercoat. Produees an ekeeptlonally
•mootb* tight film tkat mftkes sura
of • prfett flnishy $1.310 qunrt.
79c
open vent. Colors are Green-
PLAM
I Gallon, $5.95
Tire Irons
roomy enough for wear over
The infant clinic of the Maywood Public Welfare organization
will be conducted from 1 to 3
p.m. Friday, February 22, at the
American Legion hall, 5th avenue
and Legion street.
Now AvailablB
we have them!
suits ... a straight back with
Maywood Public Welfare
Stocks
The o«iljr tire Inlit with the famons Oear-Orip Treadertra gtrong Saftl-Lock anm-Dipped Cord Body; and
SafU-Sured Construction for greater strength and loneer
mileage. Champion of them alii
purpose service is our classic
ished through the century and a
half since his death.
1
I Tire CcrtifiMt* Nctdtd)
Chesterfield! It has set-in sleeves,
Page 7
Febinaiy 21, 1946
SPECIAL . . . TABLE OIL CLOTH
IN STOCK TODAY!
Tfco Tire That Stays
Safer, Longer
The most flattering coat for all-
The HERALD
Thnisday,
Maywood Tire & Supply
Tire Recapping — Vulcanizing
New and Used Tires
PHONE MAYWOOD 240
112 South Fifth Ave.
Maywood, III.
JOHN WIEDENBECK, Prop.
Bi-Kote saves time and money because one coat covers.
It IS an oil base paint that dries to a sheen finish. It can
be apphed right over calcimine, casein, wallpaper, wallboard brick, cement, plaster, metal and wood. It can be
applied over calcimine and casein without washing off the
old finish. You can now have the newest paint finish for
your home m a beautiful array of modern colors.
Gallon
Quart 80^
BRAUN PAINT CO.
Disfinctive Wallpaper. Paint, Painters' Supplies
on-r c ''fZ'
807 South 5th Ave.
9 P.M.
Maywood 2721
F«ge I
Planning Council Board
Invites Suggestions
Thusday,
The HEEALD
Febinaiy 21. 1946
Members of the Executive board submit topics that the Planning
of the • Maywood Planning council council should be Interested in.
invite member organizations to They want members to help plan
the activities of the council. Mem
ber organizations should think,,
write and mail to Miss Betty
Frick, 1012 South 7th avenue,
Maywood, their suggestions, before
HAT SHOP February 26.
The Executive board will meet
at 8 p.m., Tuesday, February 26.
Come in today and
The regular meeting of the Plan
choos* a heavenly
ning council for February has been
flower ehapeau.
cancelled in favor of the Safety
council. The March meeting is
WE MEND HOSIERY
scheduled for 8 p.m., Monday,
421 MADISON ST., AT FIFTH AVE.
March 18, in the Library.
VERA'S
MAYWOOD
READ THE WANT ADS
IF YOU NEED
CASH
For any worthwhile purpose—such as paying taxes, medi
cal and dental bills, auto repair, school expenses, etc.
JUST CALL US!
AH Transactions Treated Confidentially
•
•
•
LOANS MADE FROM
25
$
TO
$
300
UP TO 18 MONTHS TO REPAY
MAYWOOD FINANCE CORP.
Your ISeighborhood Loan Company
712 So. FIFTH AVE.
Mayiiood 7730
Register All
Firearms Says
Wigglesworth
Col. Robert Wigglesworth,
Chief of Police in Melrose Park,
has received a communication
from the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, United States
Treasury department, requesting
him to bring to the attention of
all citizens of Melrose Park that
under the provisions of the Na
tional Firearms Act, it is manda
tory that certain types of fire
arms, as herewith after described,
be registered with the Commis
sion of Internal Revenue, Wash
ington, D.C
"Firearms of the automatic
type, such as machine guns, submach|ine guns or any type of gun
from"which a nuniber of shots or
bullets may be discharged with
one continuous pull of the trig
ger."
Many of these firearms brought
or sent into this country from
abroad by members of the armed
forces and merchant marine,
either with or without certificates
signed by commanding oflScers
have not been registered. Persons
having in their possession fire
arms of the types described
should immediately contact in
person, by phone or mail, the
nearest investigator in charge of
the Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of
Internal Revenue, United States
Treasury department, who for the
state of Illinois is, Thomas Bail
ey, Investigator in Charge, Alco
hol Tax Unit, 610 South Canal
street, room is>2, Custom House,
Chicago 7.
Chief Wigglesworth states that
this olBcial will furnish details
relative to all provisions of the
National Firearms Act £tnd will
provide Form 6 (Firearms), and
assist in the preparation thereof,
as well as furnish information
concerning the rendering of the
firearms
unserviceable, which it
is requested be done as a matter
of public safety.
It is illegal to transfer firearms
of the types described except by
the payment of the $200 tax as
provided by law. Howevfer, if the
firearms are rendered unservice
able, they may be transferredtax-free as war trophies upon
submission of the proper form to
the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Washington, D. C.
The National Firearms Act pro
vides a penalty of a fine not to
exceed $2,000 or imprisonment not
to exceed five years or both, in
the event any person is convicted
on a charge of violating any pro
vision of the act, which includes
failure to register a firearm
of
the type described and transfer
of such firearm without payment
of the $200 tax.
I PA Auxiliary to Meet
The next regulEu: meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Illi
nois Police association will be at
8 p.m., Thursday, February 28,
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
clubhouse, 26 Madison street,
Maywood. Mrs. John Milton Smith
of Riverside, 111., will review "The
White Tower," a current novel,
by James Ramsay Ullman. Mem
bers are asked to bring a guest
ART FAGAN
Our expert workmen can put your
heating plant in ' shape in a few
hours without chilling your home.
MEN'S WEAR
WHO HAS 'EM
THE KITCHEN SET
You've Been Waiting for—
SHORT. CUT TO
SfflRT-VALUE
Repair Parts In Stock
Solid Oak
Dinette
FOR ALL HEATINQ PLANTS
.50
SHIRTS
'5>
New FurnaeM Availablo
for Replaoement
for FREE ESTIMATE
MANslield 87&7
WESTERN
Made for day in
and day out use,
with the table
heat and stain
proof and the
chairs upholstered
in colored leath
erette. Five pieces.
Includes extra
table leaf.
A memorial Mass will be held
at 10 a.m., February 23, for Lt.
Donald Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Turney D. Kane, 5449 West Van
Buren street, Chicago, formerly
of Westchester. The Mass will be
celebrated in Our Lady of Sorrows
church, Jackson boulevard .and
Albany.
Lt. Donald Kane was reported
missing in action at Truk on Feb
ruary 16, 1944. He was declared
dead January 15, 1946. He was a
member of Torpedo Squadron 9
aboard the carrier, Essex.
Taking his prelimary training
at the Glenview naval air base in
December, 1941, Lt. Kane con
tinued his flight training in Dallas,
Tex., Pensacola and Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla. He shipped out of Nor
folk, Va., in April, 1943. For mer
itorious achievement between No
vember 11 and 25, 1943, he was
awarded the Air Medal and the
gold star in lieu of second Air
Medal.
A graduate of Proviso high
school and the Northwestern uni
versity School of Music in the
class of 1939, Lt. Kane was a
member of the Chicago Civic or
chestra for two years previous to
his enlistment in the navy air
corps.
He has a brother, Clyde Kane,
AMM l/c-, who was discharged
from the service in October, 1945.
Rise in Food
Prices Headed Off
Consumers of Maywood and sur
rounding communities are wel
coming the news that continua
tion of a major portion of the food
subsidy program has headed off
an estimated rise of from 75 cents
to $1.25 a week in family food
bills, it was declared today by A.
L. Podrasnik, chairman of the
West Cook County Price Control
board.
"If the government had not de
cided to delay the removal of food
subsidies, by July 1 all of us here
could have expected to pay more
for better than half the foods that
make up our weekly purchases,"
Podrasnik said. Among the essen
tial foods covered by the subsidy
program are most meats, flour and
bread, milk and dairy products
and sugar. An earlier plan would
have removed the subsidies from
these commodities.
Saying that pressures to force
up food prices have not eased as
rapidly as expected after the war,
Podrasnik urged housewives to
greater-than-ever alertness to see
that they pay no more for any
food than the ceiling price re
quired to be posted in all stores.
He said the price control board
is eager to learn of any over
charging in order to carry out its
duties in the fight against infla
tion.
HAVING TROUBLE
WITH YOVR
FURNACE?
AGAIN IT'S
Memorial Mass
for Navy Flier
Lf. Don Kane
SffiPPLY & FOBNACE CO.
"Heating Eogiaeers Siaee 291S"
CITY
4037 N. Cicero Ph. Mai»field 8787
OAK PARK
1147 Madison St. Ph. Euotfd 8380
MAIN PLANT
1010 St. Charles Rd., Maywood
Ph. MANsfield 8787 or Maywood 22
KIDDIE KAR
WALKERS
Sturdy Metal
Walkers Built for
Rough Treatment
and Long Service
AH Metal Wheels
with Rubber Tires
Prince Oxford
Solid colors in oxford cloth, man
ufactured in the famous WINGS
exclusive styling.
$2*00
MAYWOOD FURNITURE STORE
818-20 SOUTH FIFTH AVE.
PHONE MAYWOOD 1469
ilMl
816 S. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD
3380
We Humans, f 009
Need Repairs • • •
A You have seen what a
litde jtejuvenadon will do
for a neglected dwelling;
Why not try the technique
on yourself, or some mem
ber of your family who is
"not so well"? Better talk
it over with your physician
right away. Accept his sea
soned advice—including
the recommendadon that
he may give you to bring
his prescriptions here, to
this "Reliable Prescripdons" Pharmacy, for care
ful, precise compounding.
MEAD'S
FIFTH AVENUE PHARMACY
R. D. ROSS, R. PH.
1426 So. FHHi Ave.
Maywood 4
MUSIC Educators
Meet at Normal
February 21-23
Clinics of interest to music
educators are being arranged for
February 21-23 at Illinois State
Normal university. The 11th an
nual ISNU music clinic February
21 and 22 will precede the state
clinic and consultants' meeting of
the Illinois Music Educators' as
sociation, of which J. Irving Tallmadge, Maywood, is president at
Normal on February 23.
There will be special sessions
devoted to audio-visual educa
tion, instrumental music and vo
cal music. Among the instruc
tors will be James P. Robertson,
Springfield, Mo.; Dr. Walter A.
Wittich, University of Wisconsin,
and Dr. Neal Garvey, University
of Illinois.
Participating in the clinic or
chestra will be students from a
number of high schools, listed
here with the names of their
music directors: Bloomington
high school, Charlie Newton;
Galesburg high school, Edwin
W. Lantz; Lincoln Community
high school, Robert Smith; Onarga and Kankakee high schools, J.
Fred Fehr; Normal Community
high school, Thomas S. Richard
son; Peoria high school, J. El
mer Szepessy; Peoria Manual
high school, Fred J. Huber;
Springfield high school, Clarence
I. Sauer; Lanphier high school,
Springfield, Edwin E. Sach; Uni
versity high school (Urbana),
Miss Colleen Jean Kirk, and Uni
versity high school (Normal),
Neal E. Glenn.
Also appearing on the threeday program will be the madrigal
smgers from the LaSalle-Peru
high school with their director,
Donald Sellew; the madrigal sing
ers from the Decatur high school
with their director. Miss Mavis
Alpaugh, and the Lanphier high
school chorus of Springfield with
their director. Miss Esther Dun
can.
Officers of the Illinois Music
Educators' association in addition
to Mr. Tallmadge«include: vice
pi-esident, Theodore Paschedag,
West Frankfort; treasurer, Miss
Beulah Zander, Elmwood Park;
the executive secretary and edi
tor, Raymond Carr, Glen Ellyn.
General chairman of the ISNU
clinics is Dr. Harlan W. Peithman of Normal, while Miss Em
ma R. Knudson of Normal is co
ordinating the two music meet
ings.
cital at 2 p.m. Sunday, February
17, in the Kimball building. Miss
Elsa Rosa Marketto counselor of
the club, was in charge and Miss
Mary Ruth Craven of the Amer
ican Conservatory of Music was
"the accompanist.
The club is affiliated with the
National and Illinois Federation
of Music clubs. The recital pro
gram was outstanding and Frank
Bubis arranged for a group photo
graph to be taken of the clubs.
Special guests at the recital
were Mr. and Mrs. Prescott. She
is president of the Music Study
club of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
Hartung were there. She is a
past president of the Music Study
club. Miss T. Alice Currier and
Mrs. George S. Spohr were also
present.
David Krutch played and sang
with Gordon Miller's orchestra at
Hines hospital on February 13. He
will sing with the Proviso choir
February 4. Nancy Cerny sang
The Melrose Park Junior and over radio station WAIT with a
Senior Music clubs held their re Sunday school.
GOOD STOKERS
WE SELL THEM—
the
IRON FIREMAN
MADISON FUEL & SUPPLY CO.
MAYWOOD 4718
2010 Madison St., Maywood, III.
Wolf Bros.
ALWAYS EXCLUSIVE—NEVER EXPENSIVE
Get Acquainted Specials
Metal
No
Mail
or Phone Orders, Please!
KITCHEN STOOL
The HERALD
Thnisday,
Members of the Northlake Com
munity club are now selling tickets
for the new musical comedy, "Just
For Fun," which will be presented
Friday evening, March 1, at the
Mannheim school, Grand avenue
and Mannheim road. Tickets are
50 cents for adults; 25 cents for
children under 12.
M.P. Music Clubs
Recital Feb. 17
YOU CAN BUY IT FOR LESS AT
Do Away With Inconveniences
This Week's
Special
STOVE PAD
18x20
59'
made of soft, non-scratch
asbestos base with gleam
ing metal top. Designed
for long service.
RENUZIT
SOLVENTOL
2 gal. can
64-oz. bottle
.00
$^.29
*1
Save and
renews
clothes,
drapes and
upholstery
right at
home.
For cleaning
walls, floors,
rugs, etc. Two
tablespoons
make a gallon
o( solution.
METAL POLISH
JOHNSON CLEANER
Only
Only
$j[.25
.This sturdily built Gos
sip Bench with neatly
upholstered seat. 32
inches long. Choice of
Walnut" or Mahogany
finish. Has graceful
round end for a cozy
conversation.
Gallon bottle.
lor cleaning
paint, rugs,
carpets, etc.,
without hard
rubbing.
•I niM
AND
CHECK OUB
COMPLETI
LINE OF
VICTORY
OMDEM
MENDING PLATE
14
.95
Cash and Carry
NEED! AND
For repairing garage
doors at cross rails. Pre*
vencs costly repairs.
Rubber Door Mat
CHROME CHAIRS
$C.69
AIR-WICK
•VPPUES
39c
METAL SPONGE
The new—perfect odor
killer! Nothing to burn—*
non-inflammable. Use if
all over your home.
69c
DUST PAN
Only
Upholstered in simvflated
leather. Choice of red or
blue. Give a lift to your
kitchen with orre or more of
these chairs.
lOc
• OUTDOOR OR INDOOR for
home or office.
• GRADE "A" RUBBER
• CORRUGATED—for easy dirt
® CLEANS EASY—spray with
* Triple plated chrome
* Seamless one inch steel tube
* Heavy padded seat and back
water from faucet.
KOIime BOMD PAD
BOND BOX
Only
CASH and CARRY
49c
$(.95
Heavy, resili.
ent, sanitary
brown jute
pad. Size
15 X 54 inches.,
Bouod edês.
High grade
cold rolled
steel, size
lO'/t X 6 X 4 in.
Complete
with 2 key*
The Home of
Thursday,
National Brands
Saturday
Home
BERNARD S. UNGER PI-OP.
7321 MADISON ST.
Sturdy, heavy
gauge all metal
construction,
size 10 X 7 in.
Onlv
drainage.
Open
TiU 9:30
29c
Large size,
4Yz inch
diameter,
made of
bronze. Will
not rust.
• TAPERED SIDES — for
* Limit 4 chairs to a customer
Nights
Only
removal.
NOTE THESE FEATURES
•
Page 9
Febinaiy 21, 1946
Tickets may be obtained fromthe following men: N. S. Herrington, E. Sheill, J. Hultberg,, E;
Kogsberg, Ed Wanders, Sid Carne,
D. Harrison, Ernie Derry, George
Ash, Mike Cliver, W. Fenhaus, D.
Bandy, J. Berryman, Jack Lake,
or any Northlake Community club
member.
The curtain goes up at 8 o'clock
and a hilarious evening of enter
tainment is promised by club
members.
For cleaning
and polishing
brass, nickel,
and all metals
except gold
and silver.
GOSSIP
PHONE BENCH
Heavy gauge semi-tubular steel.
Legs reinforced, smooth edges.
Choice of White with 0|
Red, Blue or Green trim.
Northlake Men
Present New
Musical Show
FOREST PARK
Furnishings
SILVEMMN'S N«nWAItE
"Ben Treafs You Right"
718 S. FIFTH AYE.
MAYWOOD 236
Page 10
Thntsday,
Tke HERALD
Febtnaiy 21, 1946
Friday-Saturday
only!
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Our Best Large
Strictly Fresh
EGGS
Direct From the Farmi
LARGE
3 - 'I
.30
MEDIUM
3 DOZ.
RUDY'S
CHICKEN FARM
8th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd.
Maywood
Junior College
Police Department NewsBY CHIEF OF POLICE
FREEMAN
Lou Sweeney and his "snow
diggers" got a well-earned pat on
the back last week from the Vil
lage Board. They did a good job
during the last blizzard, and it is
now obvious, to any thinking per
son, why autos should not be
parked at night on tbe main road
ways. Snow cannot be removed
if cars are parked.
On last Monday, a group of
teen-aged youth were snow-balling
a bus in a nearby town. One of the
snow balls broke a vidndow in the
bus and struck a baby carried in
its mother's arms. The child's eye
may be permanently injured. So
much for the thoughtless youth.
Storekeepers and dealers in
every commodity must realize that
these are dangerous times and
that extra precautions are neces
sary.
Keep a light on in your store
if you have merchandise that bur
glars covet.
Be sure that locks are sufBcient
and the burglar-proof type.
Check all doors, windows, and
transoms before closing for the
night.
Usually a place to be burglarized
is thoroughly "cased" or looked
over before the attempt. Let us
know if suspicious persons are
seen hanging around your prem
ises.
Now that is officially settled
that the airport will be built at
the Douglas plant area; that In
ternational Harvester has taken
over the Buick plant, and' that
a ultra modern highway will be
built through the village in the
near future, plus the plans now
matured for the harness racing
track to be rebuilt at North and
5th avenues for all summer eve
ning trotting and pacing races—
what does all this add up to? Just
one thing—a Greater Maywood
that is coming fast.
The Maywood Safety Council
looks like a healthy child. Every
one should be Interested in this
mo^êment to save human life. No
one person can do this job, but
a well-organized Council can ac
complish much good for the home
town. Give us your moral support.
RID AMERICA
OF HATE
Join the
AMERICAH BROTHERHOOD
203 N.Wabosh Ave., Chicago 1
Mid-Winter
Bargain
YOUR clothe* will
have that "new look"
about them after be>
ing dry c l e a n e d
with our special
process that re*
vitalizes even the
oldest clothes. Send
your clothes to us
today.
Complete Engine
Tune-up
Regularly $6.65
February Special
Housing 'Poses
Huge Problem
(Continued from page 3)
rooms would be necessary. In ad
dition, a library, administrative
offices, laboraJ:ories, and a place
for social facilities would be re
quired, making a total of at least
25.
"As for the cost of construct
ing an adequate building, I am
not in a position to make an ef
ficient estimate," said Dr. Sifert.
"Before the war, such a building
would have called for a bond is
sue of at least $250,000."
Of course, there is a possibility
of utilizing certain facilities of
Proviso Township high school, but
not all. This would eliminate some
of the initial costs. Some new
building must be erected or some
building nearby rehabilitated for
at least a part of the junior col
lege housing facilities. No ade
quate estimate can be made of
the cost either project would in
volve.
This completes the financial
picture of a free Proviso Junior
college community-financed, offer
ing to all young people who want
it, two more years of education
either complete in itself or as a
prelude to college or university
work. Of course, a tuition charge
to students would lower the cost
to the taxpayers; however, such
a change would defeat the real
purpose of a junior college by
eliminating those worthy students
unable to pay and thus curtaling
the enrollment of such an institution.
The financial
aspects of junior
college costs may, in some quar
ters, tend to stifie completely any
effort to establish a Proviso jun
ior college. If, however, such a
movement gets well enough along
to involve actual planning, per
$4.95
Nec*iiary Parts Extra
Quick, Easy Starting for
Cold Days Ahead
GLASSES AlOHE
ivithout
professional and
teclinical skill and services,
can never correct faulty vi
sion.
Let Us Do Your Dry Cleaning Now for Spring
BACALL CLEANERS
1408 St. Cli*rlei Rd. 7509 W. Madison St.
Maywood 567
1031 S. 17lh AT*.
Forest 506 Mjywootf 4200
Are Again Available
Come In Today and Make
Tomorrow's Driving Carefreel
Maywood Motor
Company
REFINANCE
THAT OLD
MORTGAGE
Use Our Modem
You Pay Interest
Only On the
Actual Loan
Balanc* With Our
MONTHLY
DIRECT
REDUCTION
Horn* Lo»n
Plan
400 LAKE ST.
Phones: Maywood 281-2
32 Years on Lake St.
Dr. Samuel B. Dill
OPTOMETRIST
Successor to Dr. Sweazey
IlVi N. Fi'fth Ave.—at Lake
Proviso Choir
Orchestra in
Concert
violinist, playing Mozart's "Con
certo No. 4 in D Major." Betty
White and Robert Morris will sing
a duet with the choir in Deems
Taylor's arrangement of a Czecho
slovak folksong "Waters Ripple
and Flow." Evelyn Walden, so
prano, will solo with the choir
in their interpretation of the Rus
sian folksong, "Cossack Lullaby."
Among the selections which the
entire choir will sing is "Echo
Song," a composition which was
written about four hundred years
ago by Orlandodi Lasso. Beet
hoven, Dvork, and Tschaikowsky
headline the numbers 'which Mr.
Nelson has selected for the orche.stra to play.
The entire program is as fol
lows:
'
Mansaiello Overture
Auber
Petite Suite de Concert
Coleridge-Taylor
Demand and Response
t*Sl
With a Voice of Singing
Shaw
God Is a Spirit
Schoiin
O Praise the Name of the Ix)rd
Tsehatlcowsky
Old Ship of Zion (Early American
Spiritual)
Arranged by atwood
Choir
Symphony No. 5 in C Minor-Beethoven
Allegro oon brio
From the Western World
Dvorak
Finale
Orchestra
Polonaise in A.
Chopin
Dolores Klasen, '46 pianist
Concerto No, 4 in D Major
Mozart
Walter Lortz, '46 violinist
Dolores Klasen, '46 accompanist
Waters Riprilc and Flow (CxechoSlovak Folksong)
Arranged by Deems Taylor
Betty White, '46. soprano
Robert Morris, 'il, baritone
and Choir
Cossack Lullaby (Russian Folksong)
Arranged by Mack Evana
Evelyn Walden, '47, soprano
and Choir
Echo Song
Ronald
Nutcracker Suite, Waltz of the Flow
ers
Tschaikowsky
Orchestra
REMEMBER
Plan
STOP paying endless interest and
those continuous renewal costs . . .
Refinance with our practical home
loan plan that gradually and surely
kills off your debt with convenient
monthly payments. Your loan appli
cation will be acted upon promptly.
Swedish Home Savings & Loan Association
III W. Washington St.. Chicago
Fred Person, Pres., John G. Carson, Vice Pre*.
Phone State 6887
Maywood 2910
haps many estimates given here
may be high.
"Presentation of this series of
articles concerning the junior col
lege has been prompted by mis
cellaneous local inquiries from in
terested parents and students,"
said Dr. Sifert. "I have felt the
public is entitled to know that,
while there are some splendid
characteristics and some desirable
opportunities in the junior college,
there also are some cost consider
ations which might well be limit
ing factors in determining any
such progreim. The effort has been
made to present neither a pro nor
a con argument for junior col
leges. The question of whether
or not Proviso is to have auch
an institution is dependent pri
marily upon the willingness of the
local people to pay the bill. We
of the education group have not
only studied the junior college
movement in Illinois; we have
also-been backed up with previous
experience in organizing and main
taining junior colleges elsewhere.
We stand ready to do the bid
ding of the people."
Melrose Park 1776
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS HERE
RAMBO'S
FOR PRESCRIPTIONS!
One of Maywood^s
Cleanest—F inest—Most
Dependable Drug Stores
Robertson & Co.
Houic
of
Liquid
Tiling"
904 SO. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD 2700
Stora Houra—Daily I *o
Saturday t f
Bluebird Wins
in New
Court Test
it is unable to adequately perform
the service proposed by the Blue
bird Coach Lines.
"It requires no great accounting
ability to discern the precarious
financial condition of the West
Towns Railways, Inc."
Referring to arguments that it
would be possible for the West
Towns company to reorganize and
continue expanding its service by
getting a readjusment of its debt,
he declared "It is difficult indeed
to reconcile that kind of a situa
tion with a normal ability to pro
vide the service which the law
contemplates, especially when a
carrier is already adequately, and
to the satisfaction of the public,
performing that service."
West Towns, he commented,
"has in the past always stubborn
ly resisted any order of the com
mission finding it (i.e. the type
of service in question) necessary.
"I find it difficult to reconcile
the compatibility of thek- position
that the service is so profitable
and at the same time that it ought
*to be found it was not necessary.
"Thousands of i)eople now using
the buses of the Bluebird Coach
Lines have an interest which it
seems to me is paramount."
M.P. Polio Drive
Totals $1,201.58
Contributions for the Melrose
Park Infantile Paralysis fund
drive, completed recently, amount
ed to $1,201.58. This total was
reached by donations of parents,
coin cans and coin collections
through the Melrose Park the
atre.
Breaking down the total the
school children c o n t r i b u t e d
.f586.68; the Melrose Park the
atre, $230; coin cans, $188.65; and
miscellaneous donations, $196.25.
Mrs. Rudolf Loos, Mrs. Foster
Horgan, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
Lawrence Mareno and C. Collisi
comprised the Melrose Park com
mittee. The quota for the village
was $1,000.
The members of the committee
wish to thank everyone who
helped this worthy project and
especially the principals and
teachers of all public and parochial
schools.
Nanne Safety
Advisory
Connmittee
the third Thursday of each month The HERALD
Page 11
as the tentative meeting date of Thnisday,
Febinaiy 21, 1946
the Safety Council, definite action
to be taken when the constitution
is presented.
Men and women representing
Give every Gift a "Lift"
the following organizations at
with a Greeting Card
tended the Tuesday night meet
ing: School District 89, Girl In Instances where you remember birth
days with material gifts^ you can give
Scouts, American Legion Post, the
gift far more meaning with an ex
133, American Legion Auxiliary, pressive greeting card.
National Association for Advance
Our Vast Selection
ment of Colored People, Washing
Awaits Your Inspection
ton P.-T.A., Irving P.-T.A., MaySpecial Occasion
wood 20th Century club, Roosevelt
P.-T.A., Boy Scouts, West Sub
Greeting Cards
urban Teachers' Union, West End
CORRECT IN EVERY RESPECT
Civic club, Safety Transportation
Come In and Browse Around!
company, Lido theatre, and Chi
cago Metal Hose corporation. MELROSE GIFT SHOP
MELROSE PARK
There are 40 member organiza 1812 LAKE ST.
PHONE 707
tions.
GREETING CARDS
chairman to succeed Mrs. H. H.
Cowan, who has tendered her res
ignation because she is moving to
New York. Miss Ingram has been
serving as acting vice-chairman
since Mrs. Cowan's resignation.
The reading of the Constitution
and By-Laws, scheduled to take
place at this session, was post
poned because they had not been
received from the National Safety
Council.
Members present voted to set
ROUNS UQUOR MART
IMPORTED BRANDY
5 Years Old
Regular $5.44
Value
Cash and Carry
20%
By Volume
1
.89
CRYSTAL
Muscatel
3
Port
Sherry
Vz GALLON
•
I
FIFTH
J.37
P.M. or Black Gold . .
•
I
FIFTH
J.49
""ISKey • • •
Old Thompson Whiskey . • •
Calvert Special Whiskey . » •
Fleischmann's Gin . . . • •
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES
CASH and CARRY
CASE OF 24 BOTTLES
ALWAYS ICE COLD
TOPAZ
$2.05
PRIMA
2.25
DREWRY
2.31
MEISTER BRAU. . 2.39
PRAGER
2.39
FOX DeLUXE
2.39
TAVERN PALE . . 2.45
1.98
1/2 GALLON
BfA
j
PHONE
FOR
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
$0.43
FIFTH ^
1|.49
|.46
%
$i
FIFTH
FIFTH
FIFTH
|.I9
1
.50
.. 1
^
CARTON
TROPHY
2.49
EDELWEISS
2.59
MONARCH
2.45
SCHMIDT'S
2.99
KEELEY,
fi ^/z. 2.99
FOXHEAD, 400 . . 3.39
PABST
3.19
CANAIHAN ACE.. 2.95
BERGHOFF
2.89
OLD STYLE LAGER 3.09
SCHLITZ
3.25
Virginia Dare
BOTTLED-IN-BOND
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
CHRISTIAN
BROTHERS
Broadway and Lake St.
Melrose Park
$^.64
FIFTH
Corbey's or Imperial . .
Paul Jones
Golden Wedding
Open Thurs, and Serf. Evenings
.39
FULL GALLON
Kentucky SlralgM Whiskey
RITZ CLOTHIERS
Sweet
Wines
2.99
4/5 QUART
Cedarbrook .. Sth 3.49
Calvert Res... 5th 3.89
Fleischmann . Sth 3.55
Schenley Rlk. 5th 3.86
H u n t e r . . . . 5th 4.23
Imperial . . . 5th 3.39
Three
Feathers
RESERVE
WHISKEY
$0.86
3
^ QUART
A matchless,
Luxurious
whiskey of
superlative
AREEflATNElS
i-
excellence.
Honored by
those who
appreciate
the best.
BARREL
Vs BEER 1/4
ALWAYS ICE COLD
PUMP
FURNISHED
FREE
Sweet
Wines
FIFTH
VERY FINE. PURE
CALIFORNIA
SWEET WINES
FIFTH
ROBIIVS
Liquor Mart, Inc.
147 BROADWAY
Melrose Park 788
94
3.88
1.58
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. to If P.M.
SATURDAY
TO
12:30 A.M.
SUNDAY
TO
8 P.M.
Pa9e 12
Tkanday,
The HERALD A large stock of factory engi
Febiuary 21, 1946 neered and approved parts is
maintained to provide for the
complete servicing' of customers'
cars.
"It is our aim to bring to the
car owners of Maywood, the most
modem service methods known to
the automobile industry," said
An announcement of great in Mr. Egan.
terest to local automobile owners
is that Egan Motor company, 301311 Madison street, Maywood, has
been appointed De Soto-Plymouth
dealer in this village.
For extraordinary achievement,
The new dealership is headed
by Bruce C. Egan, who has been 1st Lt. Gottfried L. Gorr, 445
in the automobile business for South 14th avenue, Maywood, has
years and has kept abreast of been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross. The citation reads
modem service developments.
The service department is easily as follows:
"For extraordinary achievement
accessible and laid out for great
est efHciency, with completely new while serving as Special Purpose
equipment installed for all types Navigator of a B-17 airplane on
of maintenance and repair work. bombing missions over enemy tei*ritory from 4 November 1944 to
18 April 1945. On these occasions
Lt. Gorr exhibited consummate
skill and attention to detail in the
execution of' assigned tasks. The
navigational proficiency demon
strated by this oflBcer in attaining
a high degree of timing and co
ordination in all phases of these
attacks contributed materially to
the successful bombardment of
enemy installations. The courage,
coolness and skill displayed by Lt.
Gorr on these operations reflect
the highest credit upon himself
and the armed forces of the United
States."
The Black Buccaneer Is Launched
Egan Motor Co.
Named De SotoPlymouth Dealer
Lt. Gottfried Gorr
Awarded DFC
DRY CLEANING
1
GARMENT FOR
49
SUITS—TOPCOATS—
I-PIECE DRESSES—EXTRA
PLUS INS.
CHARGE ON WHITE, PLEATED, 2-PIECE DRESSES
I
WE CLEAN RUGS
|
Free Pickup and Delivery on
Tuesday—Thursday—Saturday
OLYMPIC CLEANERS
PHONE MELROSE PARK 634
Melrose Park
4 N. Broadway
Shown above with the parade flag of the S.S.S. Black Buccaneer are Skipper A. J.
Lewis, on the right, and Robert Sandkam, skipper of the S.S.S. Ranger of Oak Park, who
is on the left. The flag was presented to the Sea Scout troop on behalf of the West
chester Home Owners' association which sponsors the ship. The official launching of the
S.S.S. Black Buccanneer took place Saturday, February 16. The S.S.S. Ranger of Oak Park
and officials of the Thatcher Woods Area council and the West Suburban council were
present at the ceremony.
Scout Executive of^ West Sub of Okinawa on D-Day and made
Gertrude Olsen of Maywood, a
student at Proviso high school,
christened the ship. J. M. Sufford, Scout Executive of the West
Suburban counfil, presented the
Ship's charter to Skipper Lewis.
Scoutmaster C. W. Kirchner, Sr.,
of Troop 73, made the presenta
tion of the flag.
Other Scout officials present at
the ceremony were D. E. Wohbe,
commodore of the T h a t c h e r
Woods Council, J. M. Swofford,
urban council, W. J. Herbert,
Field Scout council, and J. M.
Clifton, organization chairman of
the West Suburban council.
Jack Adamson Saw Duty
Aboard USS LSI 772
Jack Adamson, 1002 South 7th
avenue, Maywood, served on the
USS LST 772, tank landing ship,
during her war career.
She took part in the invasion
two more trips there with rein
forcements and supplies while the
fighting still raged. The 772 made
three trips to Japan with occupa
tion forces before being ordered
to the United States recently.
REAL VALUES
IN UMPS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
We Go Anywhere
EASY BUILT
CRYSTAL RADIO SETS
Complete diagram—parts and instructions.
No soldering necessary.
NOTHING ELSE TO BUY
MELROSE PARK CAB CO.
To Serve Yoa Is Our Pleasure
ROY'S RADIO SALES and. SERVICE
1400 Lake St
Melrose Park 601
JOCKEY CLUB
FORMERLY THE LODGE INN
NORTH AND 5TH AVE.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Call Day
• Melrose Park
or Night
•
142
Our Drivers Are Courteous, Considerate and Careful
.95
ONLY
PAIR
MELROSE PARK 9046
R. MELONE. PROP
Dinners Served from 4:30 P.M. to 2:30 A.M. Daily
—Except Monday
We Specialize in
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
PIZZA
Shrimp Cocktail ' SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLA
STEAKS
HOME MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE—BAR-B-Q BEEF
AND RIBS
We wish to inform our patrons that we have only changed the
name of our establishment; that the management and owner
are the same as in the past. Thank you.
Melrose Park
1710 Lake St.
$C.95
9
Various sizes, shapes and colors.
FLOOR LAMPS
$2050
Indirect lighting, 3-way switch.
Ivory and bronze.
BRIDGE LAMPS
Only a few left.
19
THERE'S ALWAYS A GOOD TIME
TO BE HAD AT—
DOCKY'S DOWNBEAT CLUB
"Where Good Friends Congregate"
I4TH AVE. AND MAIN ST.
MELROSE PARK
VISIT OUR LAMP DEPARTMENT NOW!!
S27.95
^
£5.95
^
C|| 75
"
S7.65
"
SA 95
— ^ '
Extra Glats Reflector Bowls in Stock
AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
10 BROADWAY
TABLE LAMPS
$T.88 and
#
UP
Bronze shaft, onyx base, white
shades and various colored trim.
DOOR CHIMES
$^.95
It's Doom for Gloom at Dockj^s
6-LIGHT FLOOR LAMPS
(Washable Shades)
LE.S. TABLE STUDY LAMPS
(Metal Base)
18" TABLE LAMPS.
(Silk Shades). Hand Sewn
LUCITE END TABLE LAMPS.
(Modern Design)
BUDOIR LAMPS.
(Pink or Blue Base)—
—
.95
MEL. PK. 485
Ultra modern 2 column chime,
with 2 clear tones.
KITCHEN CHIMES
$4.95
Two-toned, smaller model.
Fluorescent Lite
and Appliance Co.
1910 West Lake Street
Melrose Park 7674 or 3051
Forum Tonight
Discusses
Housing Need
Jane Pinkerton SaysJoe Jares heads the student
council at St. Benedict's college
in Atchinson,
Kans., where
he is majoring
in sociology.
Joe, who is also
a member of
the s c h o o 1 's
football and
b a sketball
teams, w a s a
pilot of a B-29
bomber for 30
months . . .
Watching the
NorthwesternIllinois and De
J. P.
Paul - Long Is
land d o u b 1 e-header basketball
session at the Stadium Saturday
night were such villagers as Muriel
Motley, Dee Menkes, Val Burkholder, Steve Johnson and wife
Maureen, and Bill Jennings and
George Saunders rooting in the
De Paul cheering section for that
school's number one tall guy,
George Mikan.
Many fellows and gals found
their way to the class of '41 re
union last Saturday night at the
Triangle cafe. Thanks and con
gratulations go to Dee Lee and
Don Murphy who did about 95
per cent of the work, we under
stand ... A committee working
on the '40 reunion will meet this
week at the home of Bud Preuter
in Forest Park. This will be re
ported on next week ... Allen
Becht is living in Waukegan, an
other lost soul looking for a Chi
cago apartment.
pines to Japan on an LST, trailing
the end of a typhoon, and the trip
took 12 days. Vern, somwhat
scornful of his transportation, re
ports that these X^rge Slow Tar
gets begin to roll if someone even
turns on an electric fan. Following
Is the sales message issued by one
Nippon Photograph studio to mem
bers of the army and navy.
"Dear every one of the allied
forces. If you want to the best
souvenir in Nippon, it is photo
graph which put on the Nippon
Kimono in the Nippon room.
Moverover, we get up every day
that we can photograph you with
beautiful young lady of Nippon.
We wait to your coming."
Night life in the big city—^Pete
and Lil Newman wining and dining
at the Trade Winds ... Ed Shermer and Peg Tindall, doubling
with friends from Blue Island,
dancing in the Park Bow room of
the Stevens. . . . Thirst-quenchers
Millicent Knopf and her Glenview
pUot at the Tavern room in the
Bismarck . . . Cynthia Clancy and
Bob McLaren analyzing the oil
paintings at Bicardo's over sparkl
ing glasses of burgundy wine.
lie housing for the University of
Chicago and for Roosevelt college
and is an active member of the
speakers' bureau of the Public
Housing association of Chicago.
Village President Earle K. Bro
berg and members of the village
board have been invited to take
part in this discussion. Building
Commissioner J. H. Carey will
answer inquiries as to zoning,
building specifications, remodeling,
etc. Reports of recent studies of
Maywood will be read.
Other local civic organization
have been invited to cooperate in
publicizing this meeting, which is
planned by the Economic Welfare
department of the Maywood
league with the intent of clear
ing up some of the confusion and
misinformation wiiich exists and
to stimulate a movement toward
a more concerted community plan
ning for Maywood.
A poll of people who have been
buying XT. S. Bonds on the payroll
savings plan shows that only 23
per cent think they would save
as much if they couldn't buy
Tke HERALD
Thnisday,
Page 13
rebmaiy 21, 1946
bonds that way, in easy, regular
installments.
OLD and NEW FAVORITE
If you can't find tbe
record,, you want at
Universal — 'taint any
use looking any fur
ther!
•ON WHAT IT SEEMED TO BE
• MONEY IS THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL
• SYMPHONY
• ARTISTRY JUMPS
• LET IT SNOW
• IT MIGHT AS WELL BE SPRING
• HUBBA HUBBA
• TAMPICO
• I. D. BOOGIE
• STAR DUST
• PERSONALITY
• JUST A LITTLE FOND AFFECTION
•BEER BARREL POLKA
• NANCY
• IN APPLE BLOSSOM TIME
• LILI MARLENE
• WOOD CHOPPERS' BALL
WE SUGGEST ALBUMS
Jerry Furey and Anna Louise
Janiak prefaced Saturday's night's
Orchestra hall "pop" concert with
dinner at the Venice cafe on Wa
bash . . . Gloria Ekstrom, Pat
Mooney and Lu Baker rolled
'round the Roller Bowl ring again
Saturday night, a weekly habit
with them. Marge Kaufman and
Bill Gross made plans for their
forthcoming marriage at the Chez
Plutocrate Kay Biefeldt leaves Paree Friday evening. Sue Swanfor Mexico soon . . . Helen Meyer, son will attend Merge as maid-ofreturned from yeoman duty with honor.
WAVES, is the most frustrated gal
of the week. After planning W "• News items should be mailed
two years to enroll at the Univers to Jane at 710 Clark street in
ity of Wisconsin, she finds that Evanston.
registration both there and at the
University of Michigan (her sec
ond choice) is closed to out-ofstate new students . . . Bay Miller
workjng as a leg-man on a small
north shore community paper, fills
in his evening hours with a couple
of courses at Roosevelt college,
the unique school where you'll
SPECIAL!
find Maywood's Howard Buck a
WASHINGTON'S
faculty member.
BIRTHDAY CAKES
Vernon David of Berkeley, rest
110 BROADWAY
ing his tired feet in the green,
green grass of Tokyo, continues
Melrose Park
labor with a chemical processing
5282
unit. He traveled from the Philip
• BING CROSBY—GOING MY WAY
• RHUMBA|^CUGAT
• A VICTOR BORGE PROGRAM
• CHOPINIANS—A RHAPSODY IN
BLUE
• MORTON GOULD—SOUTH OF THE
BORDER
• RAVEL'S BOLERO
• DICK HAYMES—STATE FAIR
• KOSTELANETZ CONCERTS
• DESERT SONG—ROMBERG
• WARSAW CONCERTO
• RED MILL—VICTOR HERBERT
• MOBY DICK—CHARLES UUGHTON
The Greatest Selection of Phonograph Records
in the Western Suburbs
UNIVERSAL RADIO &
APPLIAIYCE STORE
SCHUMANN'S
BAKERY
146 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 3391
RECONVERSION
brings its problems
WHISKEY
HIRAM WALKER DELUXE STRAIGHT
BOURBON 4 YR. OLD WHISKEY
HIRAM WALKER BLEND IMPERIAL
BLACK GOLD
SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN
SEAGRAM'S 5 CROWN
P. M. DELUXE.
THREE FEATHERS
FOUR ROSES
CALVERT SPECIAL
CALVERT RESERVE
BEERS by the Case!
Tavern Pale
Drewry's
Rheingold
Fox De Luxe
Edelweiss
Meister Brau
Prager
.70
PT.
4/5
4/5
4/S
4/5
4/5
4/5
4/5
4/5
4/5
$2.19
$3.37
$3.49
$3.94
$3.49
$3.49
$3.43
$4.22
$3,43
$3.90
This Week's Special
DA SILVA BRANDY
S-Year-Old
Imported
•2
$>50
CASE OF QUARTS
4# fifth
$2.25
CASE OF PINTS
GILBEY'S GIN
GORDON'S GIN
FLEISCHMANN'S GIN
BARCLAY'S
GINS
. . Pt. $1.69
CIGARETTES Carton
4/5
4/5
.4/5
1/5
Colors painted with the sen
sitive touch of an artist . . .
patterns placed in pleasing
composition ... florals
in
delicate, delightful tracery.
Tiiat's what malces our new
prints prettier than ever!
$2.87
$3.35
$3.19
$2.70
$0.30
J|n All Popular
Brand.
COME BACK LIQUOR STORES
1911-13 W. Laice Street
9615 Franklin Ave.
Melrose Park
Franklin Park
Charge Accounts Invited
RITZ CLOTHIERS
I
>
Open Thursday, Saturday Evenings
Broadway and Lake St.
Melrose Park
Reconversion brings readjustments for individuals, businesa
and industry. Whether it is your family, your home, your
car or your business, there is a special form of protection de
signed to properly insure you. Let us analyze your requirements and Suggest the necessary protection to meet presentday hazards. This counsel will not obligate you and may
save a large financial loss. Consult us now fee/ore a loss occurs.
ELMER F. PFLUG, INSURANCE
— SINCE 1924 —
"The Agency That Serves You Right"
MO BROADWAY (2nd Floor), MELROSE PARK
Phone: Melrose Park 4480
Page 14
Thnisday,
The HERALD
Febinary 21, 1946
FLOWERS
Jean Dickenson
Sings In Oak.
Park, March I
Jean Dickenson, young Ameri
can soprano who will appear on
Florists for 56 Years
March 1 at Oak Park club, is as
909 N. HARLEM
pretty as she is talented. Indeed,
Loop 61-62 E. Monroe
one could easily mistake her for
a Powers model or a Hollywood
movie star.
"She has wavy dark brown hair,
hazel eyes, camelia skin and the
kind of figure and carriage most
U$E THE CLASSIFIED ADS women struggle hard to achieve.
She has a soft speaking voice and
—THEY BRING RESULTS an enchanting smile," says the an-
LANGEi
VILLAGE 4 2 0 0
Lytton^s
Welcome leather
for winter weattierS
nouncement. Added to that are a
graciousness and vivacity of man
ner that make friends for her
easily. Everything about her is
quiet, calm and sincere. When she
talks, ^he's gay and friendly with
a sense of humor that you know
made the world her oyster while
she travelled around it.
Today, between concert tours,
she lives in New York City in a
penthouse apartment with her
mother and father and spends a
great deal of her free time writ
ing long letters to her army hus
band. Her father, a mining engi
neer by profession, paints as a
hobby and her mother writes short
stories. The fourth member of the
family is a Scottie, named Chillia
Bria, which means "Handsome
Boy" in Gaelic. "He sings and he's
stubborn and he rules the house
completely," says Jean.
Tickets for the concert are $2.40
and may be obtained by calling the
Oak Park club, Euclid 8200.
Bahai Group Meets
The next meeting of the Bahai
Fireside group will be at 1:30
p.m., Tuesday, February 26, at
the home of Mrs. Dwight Wood,
1225 South 15th avenue, Maywood. Mrs. Ruth Cornell of Chi
cago, will conduct the lesson.
Do Your Floors
•TAOt
H. Wiegman, Brother
of Kate Wiegman, Dies
Herman H. Wiegman, 85, broth
er of Miss Kate Weigman of Maywood, died Monday morning, Feb
ruary 4, at his home in Cicero
after a day's illness. Services were
conducted Thursday, February 7,
at the late residence by a Luth
eran minister of Cicero, after
which Mr. Wiegman was laid to
rest beside his wife in Waldheim
cemetery.
The husband of the late Emma
Langohr Wiegman, he is survived
by seven sons and daughters, nine
grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren. He was the father
of Herman" C. of 321 North Pine,
Chicago traffic policeman; Arthur
F. of Chicago; Mabel IC. Voss of
Congress Park; Clarence F.; who
resided with the father; Willard
C. of Chicago; Henry J., armless
artist and member of the Handicop's guild, who resided with the
father; and Ruth A. Holpuch of
Brookfleld.
_____________
Winner Gets the Bird
Mrs. Fred Severa, 2006 South
23rd avenue, Broadview, recently
won a Hartz mountain singing
canary in a cage with a supply of
bird seed on Eddie and Fannie
Cavanaugh's "Rhymsters" pro
gram which is broadcast over ra
dio station WGN. The prize is
valued at $25.
TOO FAT?
Get SLIMMER this
vitamin candy way
NEW Method
Raise and Support
SAGGING FLOORS
Without Damage
Steel Beams Installed
FREE briMATE
Get Our Prices
The Original Adjustable
All Steel Cellar Post
Adjusta-Post Co.
30 W. Washington St.
Chicago. III.
Cen. 3869
Cicero 6254
Evenings
PERMANENTLY
INSTALLED
f
Have a more slender,
' âceful figure. No exer
cising. No laxatives. No
drugs. With the simple AYDS
VitaminCandy ReducingPlan
you don't cut out any meals»
starches, potatoes, meats or
butter, you simply cut them down. It's easier
when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified)
AYDS candy before meals. Absolutely harmless.
In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors,-
more than &00 persons lost 14 to IS lbs.
•vorsM in a fow weeks with AYDS Vitamin
CandyKedacing Plan.
SO-day supply of AYDS only $2.25. If not delijrhted
with results, MONEY BACK on very first box. Phone
THE FAIR
WIEBOLDT'S
Barone, Gunnarson's, Kraemer's, Meyer's
in Austin, Ablin in Elmwood Park, Rupperl's in Forest Park. Belz, Hale, Slinkard's, Guy's Pharmacy, Byrne Drugs,
Snyder's and Latsis In Oak Park, Walsrreen's everywhere and all leading drug
counters.
March 15 Is
Date to Watch;
Income Tax Due
Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, and
Nigel D. Campbell, collector of In
ternal Revenue, urge taxpayers to
fill out their own income tax re
turns and to do it early to avoid
the last minute rush on March 15.
Collector Campbell said he
joined in the advice contained in a
letter addressed by Commissidner
Nunan to taxpayers, through the
Collector's office and the press.
The commissioner's letter follows:
Dear Fellow-Taxpayer:
I am impelled-to write to you
about your 1945 income tax re
turn which is due now and must
be filed not later than March
15th.
However, the main subject of
my letter is not merely to re
mind you that you must file,
although that is important. As
you should know, the law re
quires a return from everyone
who had $500 or more income
last year.
The main thing I want to dis
cuss with you is how to go about
filling in your return. I urge
you, with the deepest sincerity^
and good will, to try to fill out
your return by yourself. You
should have no difficulty if you
read the forms and accompany
ing instructions.
In urging you to fill out your
own return as far as possible,
I wish to remind you that the
tax blanks have been vastly
simplified since 1944.
My earnest advice is that you
tackle your own tax return as
soon as possible and by your
self. In at least 9 cases out of
10, I am sure that you will need
no assistance if you follow the
simple directions on the form.
However, if then you have ques
tions or need advice, the local
office of the collector of internal
revenue will try its best to fur
nish you prompt, courteous and
efficient service free of charge.
JOSEPH D. NUNAN, JR.,
Commissioner.
Junior League
Presents Play
"A Case of Springtime" will be
presented at 8 p.m., Wednesday,
February 27 and Friday, March 1,
by the Junior Walther league,
Group A, of St. Paul Evangelical
Lutheran church, 11th avenue
and Lake street, Melrose Park.
Under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Kimbllin, assisted by
junior counselors. Misses Ruth
Heitmann and Renata Weiss, the
play is the group's annual enter
tainment. Tickets may be ob
tained from any member of the
Walther league.
The act is as follows:
GoatsUin Flight Jachets
Genuine goatskin beautifully cut and
tailored into a superb "Flight Jacket."
Here's long - wearing, casual comfort
that you're sure to like. Celanese lined,
full zipper opening. Knitted bottom and wristlets..
a
WAVERING VISION ?
The eye that sees quickly and observes details enriches the store
house of memory with many facts that escape the less alert. If you
are in doubt concerning your eyes, visit one of our modern, fully
equipped optical departments and have our registered optom
etrists give your eyes a complete examination. If glasses are
needed you can buy them at low prices on easy Itredit. Don't put
it off—only a few minutes for a thorough, scientific examination.
FREE EYE T E S T a t S B U S C H STORES
Newesf
Glasses
Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings
I
Choose the lind of glasses that will best reveal
your profile lovely and unmarred. Clear Vision
glasses fitted with first quality torie lenses.
M
iM
COMPLETE
COMPL
WiTI4
WITH
leucE
LENSES
SOe Down
SOe Weekly
Oak Park Store Open Thurs., Sal. Eves.—Downtown Loop Store Mon. Eve.
Henry C. Lyttom &co.
BUSCHS
KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS
1141 Lake St., Oak Park
Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores
a
Bob Parker..
...Melvin Wendt
Betty Parlcer.
...Shirley Evans
Mr. Parker
James Hoermann
Mrs. Parker
Margot Bussert
Dickie Parker.
Plilllllp Elbert
Joan Abernaker...
...Marjorie Rogers
Ed Abernaker
Lester Schmidt
Mr. Abernaker.
Kenneth Koeritz
Gwendolyn
....Dorothy Raasch
Luella Hawkins
Carole Heinemann
3 P.-T.A. LatUfs
Andree Anschutz,
Eunice Colberg, Virginia PepicK
Plainclothesman
Freddie Martin
Miss Bright
_...Ruth Krause
Back to the States
Cpl. Frank P. Hacker, 1409
South 17th avenue, Maywo^, was
scheduled to dock at San Pedro,
Calif,, aboard the USS Drew, an
attack transport, on February 13.
The ship which was returning
army veterans to the states left
Saipan, January 30.
RENE SCHOOL
L E A R N —
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
Dress Desiring
Sketching
Pattern Drafting
Dressmsiking
Millinery
Fashion Illustration
Commercial Art
Charm Course
Individual Instruction
AiH>roved by G I. Bill of Rights
Free Placement Bureau
Day and Evening Classes
3419 W. CHICAGO AVE.
VAN Buren 0033
Westchester
Whirlwind
By MRS. VALERIA NOVAK
Westchester's Red Cross Fund
campaign will get under way Fri
day, March 1, and continue for
two weeks. All city officials and
various community clubs will par
ticipate.
Mrs. George A. Luckey, Red
Cross chairman, reports that the
quota for Westchester is slightly
lower than last year, therefore,
the village should be able to meet
it with the cooperation of all resi
dents of the community. Volun
teer workers will be notified, given
credentials and assigned, whenever
possible, to areas near their own
homes.
Residents are called upon to
give any amount they can af
ford. Red Cross funds are needed
more than ever for service to dis
charged veterans. "When the
workers come to your door, please
give and give willingly," asks Mrs.
Luckey.
Troops 98 and 176 and Senior
Scouts on Wednesday, February
27, when they will have their
Father and Daughter banquet.
Dads be sure to keep that night
open.
The Home Owners' association
met Monday, February 11, at the
Broadview Academy gym. Many
community residents were present
with their families and friends to
enjoy the evening's entertainment.
Movies of the World's Series
games, showing the Cubs and De
troit Tigers in action, were shown.
Boy Scout Troop 73 presented
the colors. Merit badges were
awarded to several of the scouts.
The business meeting took
place.
A musical entertainment is
planned for the regular meeting
at 8:15 p.m., Monday, March 11,
which will be held at the Broad
view Academy gym. Each home
owner is asked to bring a new
member and obtain free tickets
for his entire family and his mew
member and his family for this
gala entertainment. A treat is in
store for all who attend, so try
to come out and enjoy the evening
which I know will be well spent
and bring your new member. Get
acquainted with your community
neighbors.
"Westchester is a fine place to
live; let's keep it so."
St. Dunstan's Episcopal mission
meets on Sunday mornings in the
village hall. Sunday s c h o o l
classes begin at 10 a.m. Morning
prayer is at 11 a.m. Communion
is administered once a month with
The Co-op board of directors
Father Samuel Vose, Christ church
of River Forest, in charge and met Monday, February 18, at the
Charles McHenry Pond as semi- home of Mr. and Mrs. Nord, with
narist-in-charge.
ten members present. Mrs. Miller,
secretary, read the minutes. Many
interesting problems followed con
cerning the progress and further
improvements of the Co-op store
in trying to take further steps
ahead. Plans are being formulated
for a social night and talented
play to be presented before the
business meeting which will take
place sometime in April.
"Spring Publications" was the
topic of the evening at the P.T.A.
meeting, which took place Thurs
day, February 14, at the Nixon
school. The speaker was Mrs. G.
E. Larson, Maywood librarian,
who spoke briefly. Ray Mueller
played an accordi<Mi solo. Re
freshments were served by the
hostesses, 4th grade mothers, with
Mrs. R. Shaefer in charge.
It was a real homecoming for
the P.-T.A.
I wish to thank each and every
one of the Westchester residents
who attended and made this dance
a success. I sincerely thank the
rest of the Co-op members for
their kind cooperation in helping
to decorate the hall and giving
a helping hand in everything
whenever asked. Let's cooperate
together now and always as we
have in the past. Many thanks
go to Ray Mueller, who played
his piano accordion, doing all re
quest numbers. Hope we can all
get togetheis' in the near future.
—e—
Westchester Women's Bowling
league standings as of February
6, 1946, Wednesday;
TEAM STANDINGS:
Hawks
Cardinals
Owls
Canaries
Woodpeckers
Sparrows
Peacocks
Pelicans
Eagles
The Co-op Valentine Viance,
stag^ at the Brookfleld National
hall last Saturday night, was
highly successful. All who at
tended had a marvelous time. Suf
ficient refreshments were on hand
and the music was enjoyed by all.
FRED S. HILL
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
Audits
Monthly and part tima accounting service
414 N. Ridgeland Ave.
Euclid 8118
Activities of Troop 98 took them
to the Museum of Science and In
dustry on Tuesday, February 12.
They were mainly attracted by
the telephone exhibit and coal
mine. Troop leader, Mrs. Seaver,
with her five assistants, chaper
oned the 16 girls.
—»—
It will be a big occasion for
Wines and Whiskey
Pints
Schenley's
$2.45
3 Feathers .... 2.45
Paul Jones
2.12
Corby*s
2.12
Philadelphia .. 2.44
Imperial
2.12
Calvert's
2.45
Calvert's Special 2.20
RILEY HEATING &
. INSULATING CO.
407 Desplaines at Madison
FOREST 1622 OR 479
Day or Night
Free Estimates—No Obligation
PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL
~
"
BROADVIEW
LIQUOR MART
L.
24
28
28
30
30
31
32
36
37
Harrison and 16th Street
Broadview
Maywood 393
Page IS
Febiuaiy 21, 1946
Crows
39
Individual high game, no handicap:
S?-uer, 230; De Craene, 202.
Individual hitch game, with handi
cap: Sauer, 280; Heimich, 262.
Individual high series, no handicap:
Searcy, 522; Sauer, 516.
Individual high series, with handi
cap: Helnrich. 703; Sauer, 666.
Westchester Men's Bowling
league standings as of Friday,
February 8, were as follows:
TEAM STANDINGS:
W.
J|||apu
SPECIAL SALE
OF
MOUTON
LAMB COATS
CLIFFORD
DALE
$1850
THIS SPRING
YOU'LL WANT THE DISTINCTION
OF WEARING ONE OF THESE
8 Coats Originally $149
NOW
3.
umoi4.3
3,
ner 6
NOW
MilUnery—Second Floor—The Fair in Oak Park
NOW
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
NORMAN DURAND
CLIFFORD DALE
ROBERTA BERNAYS
CHAPEAUX LOUISE
G. HOWARD HODGE
MILGRIM
JOHN FREDERICS
RUBY ROSS
118
7 Coafs Originally $179
Crowned in fashion—you in your wonderful new hat created by a
famous designer. Any one you choose is fashion important . . .
significant of spring ... a prized invitation to compliments.
See these famous label hats soon!
CHOOSE YOUR HAT FROM THIS
RENOW NED GROUP OF NAMES
L.
Lugs
42
24
Sluggers
38
28
Peons
37
29
Nippers
37
29
G ckneys
35
31
Barflies
3i
25
Bims
JO
36
Coolies
S2S
28
Vipers
:
...27
29
Fagans
.25
41
Individual high game (no handicap):
Jones. 258; Liiotka. iSG.
Individual high game (with handi
cap): Jones, 291; Lho ka. 288.
Individual high series (no handicap):
Lhotka. 620; Gallagher, 619.
Individual high series (with handl»
cap): Gallagher, 730; Stedman, 717.
Fifths
$3.87
3.87
3.35
3.37
3.87
3.37
3.89
346
RUM SPECIAL
4/5 Qf. $2.95
WINES
LaBoiteme fifth 98c
^2 Gallon $2.25
Beer By the Case
All Popular Brands
1
35
35
33
33
32
31
_...27
26
TIMKEN
OIL
BURNERS
Girl Scout Troop 98 conducted
a Court of Awards Friday, Feb
ruary 1, when their ministral and
second class badges being pre
sented to them. Miss Miller from
scout headquarters honored the
troop with her presence and di
rected the group in singing, which
turned out to be lots of fun. Hot
chocolate and cokes were served
by the assistant leaders, Mrs.
Kirchner and Mrs. Gustin.
Members of Girl Scout Troops
98 and 176 and Brownie Scouts
were entertained on Saturday,
February 9, by Mre. Downey who
spent several years in China. Her
exhibits of China, including cloth
ing, chop sticks and children's
toys, were very unusual. The
troops had an entertaining and
educational time. They presented
Mrs. Downey with Friendship
badges, which they made as serv
ice work during January, for her
to take back to China.
W.
J39
The HERALD
Thnisday,
149
$1
9 Coafs Originally $210
179
,$|
Open Thurf. and Sat. Till 10 P.M.
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
Jllapl
J. SILVERMAN
126 N. Marion St.
Oak Park
Euclid 5910-5818
Prices Subject to Excise Ta*
Page 16
Thnisday,
The HERALD ates recorded at their county seats.
County recorders are swamped
Febinaiy 21, 1946
with this recording job, and since
there must be some delay in re
Veterans Urged to
cording- and furnishing certified
copies, it is a good practice for
Record Discharges
veterans, who plan to file immedi
Veterans now being released ately for training under the G.I.
from service are urged to have Bill or other benefits, to arrange
their honorable discharge certific- to have photostatic or other true
copies made before discharge cer
tificates are recorded, in order to
avbid delay.
Service Officer Jerome J. Vavrock at 1033 South boulevard. Oak
Park, will certify such photostatic
copies, as required by the Vets
Administration most claims.
Motorcycle Riders
Are You Protected
When You Ride?
WANTED
The New Illinois Financial Responsibilify Laws Became Effec
tive January 1st, 1946.
For Reliable Protection
Write or Phone
R. J. JOHNSON
Maywood, III.
713 So. Sth Avenue
Tel. Maywood 2218
Show Old and New Uniforms at Banquet
AUTO MECHANICS
WITH FORD EXPERIENCE
HIGH WAGES
BEST WORKING
CONDITIONS
SEE MR. McMAHON AT
MAYWOOD MOTOR CO.
400 LAKE ST.
"32 Years on Lake St.**
Back in Business in Maywood Again
YOUNGSTEADT
AND RANSOM
CLEANING —PRESSING
TAILORING
Our
expert cleaning
process
• prolongs the life of fabrics—
more wear for you. Treat your
wardrobe to the best.
409 LAKEST.
MAYWOOD 6131
At the annual Father-Daughter dinner of the Maywood, Broadview and Forest Park
Girl Scouts Tuesday evening, February 12, at the Proviso Township high school cafeteria,
unifornns of today and yesteryear were modelled by the Scouts in a clever skit com
memorating the Silver Jubilee of Lone Treei Area. Pictured above in the uniforms of
today are Barabara Bieger, Mrs. E. Hepperle, Mrs. A. B. Crawford, president of the board
of-directors of Lone Tree Area; Mrs. C. A. Mohr and Jane Scheiblein (left to right).
VFW Auxiliary,
Meets Feb. 11
Ladies' auxiliary to Winfield
Scott Post No. 2193, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, held its regular
business meeting Monday evening.
Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30 except on
Thursdays and Saturdays, 9:30 to 9:30
Lake and IJarlem
Sturdy as that little fellow himself
brown
leather
boots
February 11, at the post club
house, 25 Madison street. Mrs.
Roxie Powell called the meeting
to order. The hospital chairman,
Mrs. Margaret Collins, gave a re
port of her work at Hines hospi
tal. The auxiliary voted to present
a wheel chair to a "disabled vet
eran who is to be released from
the hospital in the near future.
The auxiliary now has a drive
on for new members. Mrs. Elea
nor Baldwin, 1414 South 11th ave
nue, is membership chairman.
Wives, mothers, widows, sisters,
half-sisters, daughters and foster
daughters of soldiers, sailors and
marines who have seen foreign
service are eligible to the Ladies'
auxiliary also female members of
armed forces of the United States
of America, and who have seen
foreign service. Call Mrs. Bald
win, Maywood 4986, and she will
be happy to present you with an
application card.
Monday evening, February 25,
will be a social meeting and a
hospital shower for the disabled
veterans at Hines hospital. Each
member is to bring a tube of shav
ing cream, tooth paste or any ar
ticle a hospitalized veteran may
be able to use. Any one wishing
to become a member is welcome
to attend and get acquainted.
No—It's Not a
Gym
Shoe
$4.50
Yes, indeed, Mom, these
shoes can really take it!.
As ready for action as
that little boy of yours.
Good looking, durable and constructed for action. They lace
high for support and are just a sample of what we have
fn our Children's Shoe Section—Sccoftd Floor
where fitting little feet is a big issue
Junior B Sharp
Music Club Meets
Friday evening, February 15,
the Junior B Sharp and B Natural
Federated Music and Dramatic
club met in the studio of Mrs.
Gladys Andrews Bevan, counselor
and teacher. During the business
meeting club projects were dis
cussed and some definite goals
set.
Chopin was chosen as the sub
ject for next month's program,
which will feature a number of
his compositions. The club also
plans a trip to Chicago to attend
a "Theater of the Air" program.
A social hour and Valentine ex
change followed the business
meeting.
Stanley Shilkaitis Feted
at Family Reunion
On Sunday evening, February
10, a supper and family reunion
were given in honor of Stanley E.
Shilkaitis, 215 South 13th avenue,
Maywood, who was recently dis
charged from the army.
While in the European theater,
Mr. Shilkatis saw action in central
Europe, the Ardennes and the
Rhineland...After V-J day, he weis
assigned to military police duty.
He is now enjoying a rest at home.
DAV Meets Tonight
At 8 p.m., tonight (Thursday),
members of the Chateau Thierry
No. 5, Disabled American Veter
ans, will meet in the VFW hall,
25 Madison street. Commander
Walter A. Johnson has completed
plans for a special event to take
place in March.
The Ladies' auxiliary of Chateau
Thierry No. 5 also meets tonight
at 8 p.m., in the VFW hall.
GUARANTEE
But an Ail-Around
Athletic Shoe
to put pep in your step.
Sizes 6-12
C||
Paul's Slice Store
911 S. FIFTH AVE,
MAYWOOD 1348
Remember Your Feet Come First!
WATCH REPAIRING
ONE WEEK SERVICE
timed and adjusted on our
WATCH MASTER
Diamonds, Watches
and Jewelry
Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets $8.75
Expansion Bands, Yellow, Rose Gold
$9.00 up
Clockst Jewelry and Optical Repair
A. H. SGHIERER
1149 Lake St.. 0pp. Fields
Ro^ 203
Vil. 1507
Student Days
By JO ANNE CTJLOTTA
and CHUCK WILTFANG
mussen, Floyd Sinclair, "Shep" The HERALD
Shepardson, and Sal Seno.
AFTER THE CAPERS . . .
Elaine Braun, Art Carlsen, Kay
Braun, and Bob Herod had a swell
time there and then went to Ivanhoe's for something to eat.
Donna Murray, Marty Stanke,
Marilyn Mack and Dan Casey
went to the Latin Quarter for a
midnight supper and dancing.
Neilson's was the choice of Shir
ley Ashcraft, Jack Evendsen,
Marge Currens, Cliuck Kveton,
Bosemarie Johnson, and Art
Bosenwlnkle.
CONGBATULATIONS
to Dot Cluever on her seven
teenth birthday which she cele
brated Saturday night. Making
merry with her were Bill Kruse,
Cal Kolzow, Lo Hoffle, Balph
Black, Harriet Hinz, J o h n n i e
Lauth, Helen Kraemer, Warren
Vietzke, Marion Hansen, Willy
Hawkins, Dolores Bergstrom, Jim
Tallmadge, Peg Uhlir, Jack Svendson, Shitl Ashcraft, Ken Colberg,
Betty Bohlman, Ed Scherer, and
Marion Grienke. According to the
reports, everyone had a super
time!
Thnisday. Febinaiy 21. 1946
Page U
F. 0. HOELTERHOFF & SONS
PALOS PARK
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Zoomin' down the toboggan
Downtown Saturday night to
slide on Friday night of last week see the operetta, "Blpssom Time,"
were: Fred Ball, Barb Schonert, were Ed Hunt and Lorraine PomPoultry—Eggs—Game
Bob Andrews, Barbara Wright, mler, and Mr. and Mrs. Pommier
Jim Andersen, Betty Wright, Sr. All of this was in honor of
Gloria Farber, Arf Casseli, Max Ed Jr's. eighteenth birthday.
8305 W. NORTH AVE.
MELROSE PARK 2247
Berg, Lorraine Bryant, Jack Di
PUELL
OPTIMAE
DANCE
Pirro, and Jeanne Taylor. Fun
Monday night at the Forest
and bruises were had by all! .
Live
Park Administration building, the
OLD HEILDBEBO
Puell Optimae held its dance.
After Triangle Capers, Irene Some kids that attended are: Car
Yettaw, Ken Case, J. Zierk, and olyn Neary, Dick Haenle, Genie
Don Young wound up at the De Val, Vern Page, Marilyn
above-mentioned place. "Had a Neary, Bill Heinrich, Barb Kozel,
wonderful time," is their only re Bob Grottke, Bernardine Shepardmark.
son, Jack Orr, Millie Silk, Joe
FRIDAY NIGHT
Simpson, Barb Senne, Sal Seno,
After the dance, some kids went Carol Kramer, Gene Segerson,
to Barb Senne's home. The studes Helen McConachie, Dick Lenzie,
Fancy Home Grown
that attended are: Barb Senne, Doris Marousek, Joe Maars, Verna
LIVE
4Q,
Johnny Postema, Carolyn Neary, Webb, Chuckle Gelardi, Lynn
lb
Dick Haenle, Bob Grupe, Gini Hagen, Sok Sokolovsky, Ardie
ROASTERS.
Holland, Marilyn Neary, and Bill Bever, Howie Justus, Bill Hagen,
Heinrich.
Joanne Ratsch, Anne Wiegman,
P. O. DANCE
Dave Weiss, Char Ratsch, Don
FRYING
After the Puell-Optimae dance, Murphy, Jean Taylor, Pat Geary,
Joyce Bellumini, Sam Campagna, Nancy Rossler, Jim Charlesworth,
Bobbie Staup, Jim Catlin, Sic Gist, Arf CasselU, Gloria Farber, Barb MOBE BIBTHDAY GBEETINGS
Tom Shoop, Joan PartareUi, and Groenke, Glen Rockholm, Aud
go to Betty McCollen who was
Bill Milke, returned to Joan's Smith and Roge Lucas, and many sbcteen last Monday. The gang,
3 DOZ. 98c
Direct from Our Farmers.
home for dancing and cokes.
others. A wonderful time was had who gathered at her home for a
VALENTINE PARTY
by all, and this club should be grand evening of dancing and
Dancing, eating, and drinking— greatly praised for this wonderful eating were Betty McCollen, Bet
cokes one day last week were and very successful dance!
ty Kies, Joyce Williamson, Ollie
Elaine La Batt, Dick Jaffie, Betty
Clippinger, Beverly Havemann,
LIDO
Thurber, Norman Ellguth, Jean
Some kids seen at the Lido are: Jane DiVerde, Marge Boyle, Bob
Gann, Johnny Carson, Ruth Zech,
Sunday,
Audrey Davidson and McCollen, Jim Hill, Dick Karpel,
EM Rudzinski, Pat Rob, Chuck
Luella
Wolff
indulged in the George Karpiel, Tom Miers, Cpl.
Legachininsky, Joyce Robinson,
Cinema,
then
journeyed
out to John Hoots, Don Duffy, and Norm
Dale Chambers, Joyce Dreir, and
Kunkel.
Russell's.
Bay La Bart.
Pat Wilson and Herbie Holmes GET-TOGETHEB
TRIANGLE CAPERS
at Isabell Imbragno's Tpesday
Some studes seen at the above were seen enjoying the picture ?
dance are: Jim Catlin, Bobbie HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHNNY!!! night consisted of Dean Volker,
Using the International Sign Eileen Norie, Bill Wlckboldt, Mar
Staup, Tom Shoop, Jane Voorhees,
IS
Language
for a whole week while ilyn Jahntz, Gene Knobbe, Isabell
Joyce Belluomini, Sam Campagna,
planning a surprise party for Imbragno, Herby Takemure, and
Bill Milke and Joan Pontarelli.
Johnny Peterson were Joyce Norb Simon. The kids spent a
SATURDAY ON THE BOX CABS
Mayer, Barb Schonert, Fred Ball, large part of the evening just
Indulging in the juvenile sport
Lois Nelson, George Aurand, Dee dancing and chatting.
of snowballing were: Norm DanKlasen, Chuck Wiltfang, Elaine SKATING
user, Don Del Camp, Bob Carson, Shleve, and George (?) A be-oooat Villa Park Monday night
minus the throwing arm of Boger tiful leather wallett was presented
21/2% ON YOUR SAVINGS with SAFETY and
fore last were Ken Colberg, Buth
Buckley.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO
to John by his adoring (Ha-Ha) Buenger, Les Schmidt, Marge
SPANISH MAIN
$5,000.00 by an agency of the U. S. Government.
amigos. But the best gift of all Martin, John Kramer, Buth Heit
Seen enjoying the above-men
was a grey, cable-stitch sweater
(Continued
on
page
28)
tioned picture on Sunday were
knitted by the lily-white hands of
You can open a Savings account with any amount
Ang Macro, Chirk Samaro, Fifi Joyce Mayer. Dancing, eating
• and add to it at any time you*
vou'wish.
Defransico, and Ann Tinebro.
wish.
hideous sandwiches concocted by
Afterwards they went bowling,
the glas, and a lot of fun, made
and we hear, made spectacular the evening perfect.
Buy Direct from Manufacturers
scores ?
WOW!!
You can withdraw your money without difficulty.
SUNDAY AFTEBNOONS
steel and Wood
Has anybody seen the bright
Sunday afternoon at Jean Tay
Removable Slats
lor's, Arf Hill, Dom Provenzano, red and white socks that Glenn
Sq. Ft. 52e up
Dick Burkhart and Jean enjoyed Rockholm has been sporting
PRESENT ASSETS OVER $3,250,000.00.
a lush Turkey dinner, with all the around. That couldn't be any
thing but the laborious efforts of
trimmings.
Steel
Barb Groenke.
HEN PARTY
Sq. Ft. 52e op
Over at Lorraine Pommler's COLLEGE INN
Trust accounts also welcomed.
After the Triangle Capers, the
home last Wednesday night were:
Dar Stange, Leah De Cola, Mar followding wids were seen at the
3 WEEKS DELIVERY
ian Morgan, Gloria Dutton, De- College Inn at the Hotel Sherman:
lores Berkstrom, and Shirley Sor- Joyce Bellumini, Sam Campagna, Free Estimate—Cash or Carry
enson. The gals enjoyed a gay Jinx Lambert, Rudy Seno, Shirley
No Finance Company to
evening of ping-pong, dancing and Jacks, Marty PPaul, Betty RasDeal With
eating. Seems there was one thing
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Ccdl
or
Write
Representative
that caused a little wondering on
the part of the girls, however.
Why did Delores strut around all
evening with black and orange
crepe paper tied on her head and
3001 W. 19th St.t Chicago
Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 by Agency of U. S. Govt.
arms? Oh, well, she's happy!
Phone Crawford 2893
VILLAGE 8790
OAK PARK, ILL.
There'i no aga llmft
to
III
T
O
CHICAGO STADIUM
ledrning to play. Modern
odern
Thrilling at the feats of the Piano Boogie, Ballad
basketball players at the Stadium Swing Style by note.
Beginners or
over the weekend were: Rich Deradvanced courset.
rico, Aug Macro and Joe Derrlco.
Free Booklet.
Joe has just been discharged. Wel
Joseph i. Boutey,
Director
come home, Joe!
NOBTH AVENUE—^PIZZA
After the dance Saturday nightYou'll find your favorite dishes featured on our dinner
Max Berg, Lorraine Bryant, Glo
Schools of Music
or our a la carte menu ... Perfectly broiled, tender
ria Farber and Arf CasselU went
Lake St.
3945 W. Madison St.
to North avenue for some sizzling 1140
Steaks . . . Delicately browned Pried Chicken . . .
Euclid 1250
Van Buren 1933
pizza.
French Fried Shrimps served with piquant tartar sauce
Barbecued Spare Ribs and Beef Barbecues served with
our special barbecue sauce and golden French Fried
Potatoes . . . and our own special Hamburgêrs and
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN MAYWOOD
Hamburger Steaks, ground fresh daily in our own
FOR ALL
kitchen—for your eating pleasure . . .
STEWING
HENS
35»
GUT UP
LEGS and BREASTS
FRESH EGGS
65°
..DOZ. 34c
TIME TO SAVE
for the
FUTURE
NOW!
I.
VENETIAN BLINDS
2
3.
4.
5.
OAK PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS
S W I N G
P I A N O
A
Tin
CHRISTENSEN
HARRY STEIN
104 N. MARION ST.
TONIGHT . . . AND EVERY NIGHT!
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
Yes—tonight—and every night in the week—is the time
to visit the Fox Head Restaurant for your favorite dish!
REFRIGERATORS—AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYERS—IRONS and IRONERS
RADIOS —RANGES —VACUUM CLEANERS —TOASTERS
ROASTERS—ETC.
NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!
HOME MODERNIZING
510-520 MADISON ST.
MAYWOOD 390
W.'
^ I Jl J
THE FOX HEAD RESTAURANT
(Established 1903)
On Thatcher Avenue (Two Blocks North of Grand Ave., River Grove, III.)
For Special Parties Phone RlVer Grove 780
the Rev. William Ward Ayer,
"The Watchman - Examiner; A. D.D., pastor of Calvary Baptist
Herman Armerding, Christian church. New York; the Rev. Rob
Great Lakes Separation Center:
The HERALD
ert G. Lee, D.D., LL.D., pastor of
Page 18
businessman, president of
Eugene Frank Smith, 4012 ButterFebinaiy 21, 1946
Bellevue church, Memphis.
lain
Councelors
for
In^stry,
ThvitdaY'
field road, and Blaine D. G^W,
Among the registered guests
Elena
M.
Trejo,
M.D.,
first
Guate
^01 Twining avenuCr ootn oi iseuwere
E. Imne, 400 South 3rd ave
Sailors Leave Service
malan
woman
physician
^d
su
iTEd^^n H. Cohen. 649 Elgin
nue; Charles V. Magnus, 1014
geon; Gordon H. Smith, F.R^.
avenue, Forest Park; Frank M.
at Great Lakes Center
A total attendance of more than missionary to French Indo-Chma. North 7th avenue; Eunice C. JacoOn February 12 and 13, the fol Bruno, 811 North 19th
80 000 was reached at the ten-day
Seventeen pastors from various beh, 1823 South 22nd avenue; Mrs
lowing sailors received their dis Victor L. Rozanski, and Don H. conference celebrating
flat C O. Jacobson, 910 North 4th
charges from naval service at the Liss Jr., 1518 North 15th avenue, tienth anniversary of Moody Bible denominations and
tered cities were heard, inclining avenue: Milrae Jacobson, 910
all of Melrose Park.
Institute, Chicago. The more than
North 4th avenue; the Rev. Ever
Mavwood men discharged at the Kf) sneakers and musicians in- the Rev. James H. Hutchms,
ett L. Johnson, Box 495; Mrs. E.
FOR
nastor
of
the
Lake
Avenue
Con
same time were Willard E. 1^"°" Sâde^ Canon R. H. A Haslam.
L. Johnson. 826 South 19th ave
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
van, 1901 South 12th avenue, W. of the Anglican church of Cana<^, gregational church, Pasadena, nue; Mrs. Gordon E. Leland. 825
CaUf.: the Rev. Robert B. Munger,
AUTO LOAKS
J. Courchesne, 145 South 17th ave T. Leonard Lewis, Ph.B.,
South. 19th avenue; Mrs. Harold
nue, Leonard W. Jasoft, 1247 South president of Gordon college. Bos ThB., pastor of the First Presby C Hansen. 1609 South 9th ave
Phone
terian
church,
Berkeley,
Calif.;
20th avenue, and John J. Kocne, ton; John W. Bradbury, editor of
JOE REICHMANN and CO.
nue; George F. Fahmer, 704 North
FOREST 6170
807 North 19th avenue
4th avenue; Elayne Fisher, 1914
South 10th avenue; Mrs. E. Muensterman, 1517 South 5th avenue;
Mrs. W. H. Turner, 1218 South
13th avenue; Mrs. Rosalie M.
\
1.
/
Holden, 1931 South 3rd avenue;
Mrs. Clara Bauma, 1200 South 7th
avenue: Anne Bartels, 14 North
3rd avenue; Mrs. Grace Bond,
1813 South Sth avenue: Dorothy
Boggess, 1834 South Sth avenue;
Mrs. Myra Boernian. 1410 South
20th avenue: Hattie Venema, 809
Madison: Mrs. J. T. Williams, 1417
ft DEPIRTMtttT OF JEWtL •'Ei
.jji
South 20th avenue: Drucey Swem,
1420 South 12th street; Mrs. Val
demar Brus, 1014 North 7th ave
nue; Mr. Valdemar Brus, 1014
North 7th avenue; Mrs, Charles
Friedman, 1922 South 18th ave
CHERRY VALLEY
nue; Mrs. H. R. Phillips. 630 21st
BLUEBROOK CUT
avenue; Mary Neal. 400 South 3rd
avenue; Jennie Nelson. 400 South
3rd avenue; Mrs. M. Piper, 16(W
FRESH LEAN—RIB HALF
South 9th avenue of Maywood,
111.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Valentine,
25'
L
2107 South 19th avenue, Broad
view; Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Box
ARMOUR'S
STAR
SPICED
ARMOUR'S—READY-TO-EAT
DEWKIST OR CLASS "A'
2592; Chaplain Vernon R. Bliss,
Vaughan General hospital, of
Hines: Miss Marianna Rengel,
2344 South 15th avenue. Broad
39'
'/2-LB.27^
• HEINZ
2 ">'/2-OZ.
^ 151/2-02.1^
view; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bloodwood, 1515 Boeger avenue, West
FANCY—13 TO 15 LBS.
chester.
80,000 Attend
Anniversary of
Bible Institute
Anti-lnilation'
PRICES
'9jaoiStm
Jewel Guaranteed MEATS
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
GREEN BEANS
Pork Loin Roasts ... . 28'
Luncheon Meat
Bartlett Pears* • •
.2
SpagheHi.
NO CANNED TASTE WITH
23
Youngs Turkeys
^ TALL A AC
MIIHOT "IT WHIPS"
•
•
• •
O
Book Matches ..
Miracle Whip • • • • 10
Hershey Dainties. • - ® 12'
SALAD DRESSING
^
8-OZ.|
LEGS AND
THIGHS
LB. 75c
PLUMP
BREASTS
{
RICH SUDS IN HARD WATER
Rinso • • • •
^^ ^_
. 23®
16-OZ.
Puro. . . . 2
QUART I CC
BOTTLE
I^
PKG.
Baby Foods
VEG. ^
OIC
"9®
CDDY
®
Northern Tissue
AI
SWEET PEAS
NO.! IJTC
CAN
II
IO
THE COCOA COATED CEREAL
CRACKERS
1
\T
F
2 rolls
IY
3 LJ.
5PRY CAKES ARE ^
. JAR OO
J > r K l LIGHTER CAKES . • •
J EWE L
Sptuwtkf
' Bimmi
RQYAIE
FRAGRANT STRONG COFFEE
BLUEBROOK
CREAM
2 "3 39'
TRIPLE CREAMED VEGETABLE SHORTENING
1417 SOUTH Sth AVE.
1012 SOUTH 17th Ave.
k
|
|FC
MIGHTY SOFT
PAPER TOWELS .
Gold Dust. .. PKG 18^
ftlf
6-OZ.
RED CROSS-SAVE WORK-LINEN-LAUNDRY
SOAP POWDER
COUNTRY GARDEN
PREMIUM CRISP
A
LI BBY'S
STRAINED AND HOMOGENIZED
VAR. ^ CANS
Leaving Great Lakes naval per
sonnel separation center with
their discharge papers on Feb
ruary 16 and 17 were the follow
ing local men:
. , „
Maywood — David S. Anders,
SDT 3/c, 123 South 14th avenue,
and Richard J. Mueller SK 2/c,
1217 South 17th avenue.
Melrose Park — Norman E.
Erickson, AM 3/c, 1010 North
23rd avenue, and Alfred W. Ascey,
SM 2/c, 905 North 16th avenue.
Westchester—E. J. Palejewski,
S 1/c, 801 Protsmuth avenue.
A
TENDERONI . . . *
Old Dutcli • • 2 CANS 15®
Out of the Navy
24-OZ. Ale
PKG.
I
BISCUIT MIX
CHASES DIRT-CLEANSER
33C
Coco-Wheats
TOOKS IN 7 MINUTES
Swan Soap 5 BARS 29®
Chiffon Flakes
AMERICAN—BAVARIAN—OLD
SMOKEY-PIMENTO
EASY
SIMPLE SIMON EAST
PURER THAN FINE CASTILE
FOR FINE FABRICS
Blue Moon
'/2-LB.
PKG. "TT
ULTRA-REFINED
CLOROX
BLEACH
y
"cHEEnipREADS
Upton's Tea
^B
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY
PEP FLAKES
25c 25c
PKGS.
LB. 35c
29c I Rockfish
KELLOSG'S WHOLEWHEAT
ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE
CLEANS everything
I
J CAN READY FILLETS OF
LB
Raspberry Preserves MR
PKG
Cunningham, 1835
avenue, Maywood,
soDhomore manager, is among 58
University of Illinois studen^ ap
pointed to lllini Theatre guild po
sitions for the second semester.
The Theatre guild controls and
co-ordinates the various dramatic
I performances of its member so
cieties. Major plays produced by
the guild during the first semes
ter were "King Lear" and Three
Men on a Horse."
Fancy Whitefish .... i. 29*^
EVERBEST SEEDLESS BLACK
Swan Soap • • • BAR 10^
LB. 79c
Mary J.
South 6th
HEARTS and
GIZZARDS
FOR BROILING OR BAKING—WINTER CAUGHT
K
PURE WHITE FLOATINS
Maywood Coed Active in
lllini Theatre Guild
• • • • LB.
FANCY FRYING CHICKEN
CANS XU
A
5 0 BOOKS IN A BOX
Sliced Hamette
DROMEDARY
Gingerbread
MIX. .. PKG. 18^
•I
13 NORTH 15th AVE.
116 BROADWAY—MELROSE PARK
You'll Mght Im thh
SoolMst flovor'of'ihO'Monm
ICE CREAM
IHK MIAAJFCLT O f
OU*"'"'
Bellwood Briefs
At the regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the'Bellwood
Public library Monday evening in
the village hall, it was pointed
out Ahat many persons in the com
munity favor the erection of a
library building and the solicita
tion of federal funds for such a
project.
The following is an excerpt from
a letter from State librarian Ed
ward J. Barrett in reply to an in
quiry about funds:
"So far £is we know there is
no provision for state or federal
fiid for the erection of buildings
at the present time. If any such
grants are made which would in
clude libraries, we will send a bul
letin to all libraries affected by
its provisions."
If a building were to be erects
by state law (Chap. 81, Sec. 13-16)
provides that an additional tax be
levied with the ordinance it being
•submitted for the approval of the
voters at a regular or special elec
tion.
With the erection of a new
building,
operational
expenses
would also increase, with still no
provision for more convenient
service to the entire community.
When the library was established,
Contribations for this column
should be sent to Mrs. A. M.
Barber, 324 Hyde Park avenue,
or phone Bellwood 5783.
taxpayer. Books are provided for
the outlying schools but that does
not care for the prospective adult
borrowers. A detailed survey is
being made of the number of adult
and juvenile borrowers in each
block in the village and a report
will be made. It is hoped that a
definite plan for presentation will
be ready for the êxt meeting.
The Board m^ts the second
Monday of every month at the
village hall, with visitors always
welcome. Constructive criticism
and helpful suggestions are invited.
Members of the Board serve for
a term of six years, two being
elected every two years. No mem
ber receives compensation.
Effective March 1, the reading
rooms of the library will be open
Monday through Friday from 1 to
5:30 p.m. and' 7 to 9 p.m. The
Library will be closed February
22, Washington's birthday.
Carolyn Hulbert (Mrs. J. J.)
assumed the duties of sissistant
librarian on January 1, suceeding
Mrs. E. W. Kemp, who has re
signed.
William Soldwisch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Soldwisch, 239
Englewood avenue, who has been
'
SmoctUl
the present rate of 1.8 mills was
voted. The state law (Chap. 81,
Sec. 10-11) sets the maximum rate
at two mills. The Board has tried
to maintain a high standaird at a
minimum cost and have never
found it necessary to ask for the
limit of-their levy. The total in
come for the year ending April,
1944, was $4,062.88 and for the
year ending April, 1945, was •
$4,848.43.
!
Operational expenses at the
library have risen considerably in
recent years. Some of this is due
to the fact that up to May, 1945,
the board had a contract with
Oak Park library and now is
functioning independently, book
costs have- increased, and last
there are many more borrowers
and larger circulation which nec
essitates additional staff members.
Mindful that the village is scat
tered over an area of four miles,
the boeu'd is eager to find some
way of better serving the entire
community vidthout burdening the
in the navy over two years, is also was separated from service
Spending a 30-day leave at the at Great Lakes on February 6.
home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael BaldaufE,
Home on terminal leave, Lt. 241 South 45th avenue, are the
John Widerhold, son of Mr. and parents of a son, Stephen, born
Mrs. P. Widerhold, 217 27th ave Wednesday, February 5, at West
nue, was lEist stationed at Rich Suburban hospital.
mond, Va., as an instructor.
After three and one-half years
The following two men were dis in service S/Sgt. Robert E.
charged from the army recently: Markus, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Sgt. Wesley F. Potts, 25th avenue J. Markus, 220 Englewood avenue.
and St. Charles road, and Cpl.
Frank Stawarski, son of Mr. and
SPRING SUITS
Mrs. Lawrence Stawarski, 630
Ordered Now, Ready for Easter Wearing
Bohland avenue.
(ACT NOW. SUITS MADE FOR A
LIMITED TIME ONLY)
Lt. Edward J. Garman, son of
Mr.' and Mrs. Ira Garman, 932
22nd avenue, was recently dischcu-ged from the navy at Great
Lakes. Theodore F. Smith, MoMM
2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Thomas, 350 South 22nd avenue.
A
n
Tl
TRAVEL SERVICE
I
SCHOOLNIC'S
FUR SHOP
948 Lake St.
Page 19
Febinaiy 21, 1946
has been discharged and arrived
home on February 15. He wais
last stationed in Manila.
All>ert Johnson, son of Mrs.
WATCH
REPAIRS
GOOD • FAST • ACCURATE SERVICE
Atl WORK GUARANTEED
WATCHES • JEWELRY • DIAMONDS
Burgio Jewelers
Lobby of Oak LeavM Building
1140 Lake SI.
Viltaga 40i3
LEABN DAraY COMPAItfY
Euciid
to-
&eU lawnj.).
MILK AND CREAM
»'<5
Efstablished sinc« 1898
OAK PARK
Lobby of Oak Leaves Bldg.
Maria B. Kasper, Mgr.
Village 3162
The HEEALD
Thnisday,
ILLINOIS
Euclid 6250
LAST 3 DAYS
OF BAILEY'S SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE!
The Event Yon Don^t Want to
ALL SALES FINAL! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
LADIES' SUITS
TwilU, all wools and gabardines in assorted
colors and styles.
original
ALSO, JUST THREE TOPCOATS
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Begmning Feb. I, 1946
Our Forest Park Store
WILL y OPEN
Thursday Nights
UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK
WILL BE CLOSED
Saturday Nights
AT 5:30 P.M.
Until Further Notice
OAK
WARNER PAINT CO.
[7349 Madison Si.
Forest 1200
LEADING
SPORTSWEAR STORE
CORNER OF NORTH BLVD. AND MARION ST.
Btocic South of Lake St.
OAK
J
I I
f i > SI
nnm
PARK,
ILL.
PHONE
EUCLID 5838
The HERALD vant hospital, Chicago. Rev. Rus born to Mr. Jind Mrs. Julius Hale,
315 South 10th avenue, Maywood,
Febinaiy 21, 1946 sell is the minister of the Broad
on February 2, in Westlake hisview Community church.
pital.
A daughter, Darlene Sharon,
A daughter, Janis, was born to
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Isaacs, 839 South 19th avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brady, 9
A daughter was born to the Maywood, on January 30, in West- Bergman court, Forest Park, on
February 3, in Westlake hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Dwight Russell, lake hospital.
South 21st avenue, BroadA daughter, Janue Anne, was
A daughter, Mary Alice, was
•^w, on February 14 at Passaborn to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ewing, 837 South 15th avenue,
Maywood, on February 3, in Westlake hospital.
Pagr 20
Thn.'iday,
Hello, World!
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED
We are equipped to repair and service all
makes of electrical appliances such as:
« WASHINO MACHINES
• VACUUM CLEANERS
• RADIOS
• IRONERS
• TOASTERS
KOCH & BLISS APPLIANCE
AND SPORTS GOODS
17 N. Fifth Ave.
Phone Maywood 171
MASON'S SHELL
STATION
Phone Maywood 9423
A daughter, Ellen Dorothy, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Olau Jensen,
10430 West Palmer street, Melrose
Park, on February 4, in Westlake
hospital.
A daughter, Diane Frances, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sivacek, 506 North Sth avenue. Maywood, on February 5, in Westlake
hospital.
—•—
A son. Jack Robert, was bom to
A daughter, Susan Lynn, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loane, 2300
Schaaf, 705 South 3rd avenue, South 12th avenue, Maywood. on
Maywood, on February 5, in West- February 6, in Westlake hospual.
—*—
lake hospital.
A son, Richard William, was
A son, Randall Wayne, was born bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arley Zech,
to Mr. arid Mrs. Sievert Bus, 30 1510 34th avenue, Melrose Park,
South 17th avenue, Maywood, on on February 6, in Westlake hos
February 5, in Westlake hospital. pital.
A daughter, Gayle Ann, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Moberg, 2611 Westbrook d r i v e ,
Franklin Park, 111., on February
5, in the Westlake hospital.
41 LAKE ST.
Greasing, Simonlzing, Washing
Tire Repairing, Motor Tuneup
MILES W.HAUPT
1
" and Overhauling
Open Evenings and Sundays
ALL 8RANCHES
WORLD WID{ SERVICE
PHONES M&YWOOO 11 65 or CENTRAL 7411
Chicago and Northern Illinois..
> A daughter, Carol Suzanne, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Buske, 136 Lathrop avenue. For
est Park, on February 6, in Westlake hospital.
A daughter, Marilyn Ann, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mil
ler, R.R. 1, Box 317-y, Melrose
Park, on February 10, in Westlake
hospital.
A daughter, Sherry Lee, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hughes,
1007 North 7th avenue, Maywood,
on February fl, in Westlake hos
pital.
A son, Anthony Paul, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyzybyla,
1519 North 15th avenue, Melrose
Park, on February 12, in Westlake hospital.
A daughter, Diane Kay, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. George Per
kins, 121 South 7th avenue. Maywood, on February 13, in Westlake hospital.
—•—
A daughter. Donna Arlynne,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Leitch, 2020 South 7th ave
nue, Maywood, on February 10, at
the Lorreto hospital.
River Forest O.E.S.
Meets Feb. 28
. . . a n INTERNATIONAL market
Tht inherent manufacturins and distributing advantages of Chicago and
Northern Illinois have brought recognition to this area as a great inter
national marketing center.
For years tiie Middle West has been a leader in the production of
goods for export. Chicago and Northern Illinois—hub of the na
tion's population, industry, raw materials, transportation and agri
culture—provides unrivaled export and import facilities. Today
more than a fifth of the 10,000 manufacturing firms in Chicago and
Northern Illinois engage in foreign trade, producing a variety of mer
chandise to satisfy almost any demand from any part of the world.
your business to reach world-wide markets.
Here, you will find expert guidanc^ in con
ducting export and import business from a
score of service agencies—banks with for
eign departments, international freight for
warders, combination export managers, foreign trade counselors,
transportation representatives, foreign consulates, customs officials,
foreign trade departments of commercial associations, and others.
Whether your sales plans encompass the central states, the nation
or foreign markets, the Chicago and Northern Illinois region offers
you more efficient distribution to more customers than any other
industrial area in the nation.
We will gladly assist you in making a factual and confidential
study of this area and the possibilities it holds for your particular
industry. This service is without charge.
Ten thousand miles of inland waterways serve this area. Trans
atlantic vessels may come direct to Chicago and other Lake Michigan
ports via the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes. The Illinois deep
waterway provides a direct link with the Gulf of Mexico. Current
developments in international air travel designate Chicago as the
great central terminal for direct routes to the Orient, Europe, South
America, Africa, and the Near East. By rail, the area is connected
with every important seaport in this country and in Canada.
Indnstiies locating in this area have these ontstanding advantages
Railroad Center of the United States • World Airport • Inland Waterways • Geagraphicol Center of U. S. Populotion • Great Rnancial Center • The "Great Cenh'al
Market" • food Producing and Processing Center • Leader In Iron and Steel Manu
facturing • Good Labor Relations Record • 2,500,000 KilowaHt of Power • Tre
mendous Coal Reserves • Abundant Gas and Oil • Good Government • Good Livlna
Location in Chicago and Northern Illinois facilitates expansion of
TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Information on tht industrial, agricultural and residential development of Chicago and Northern Illinois
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS
The next meeting of the River
Forest, Order of the Eastern Star,
will hold its next stated meeting
in the River Forest Masonic Tem
ple, Thursday evening, February
28.
A valentine card party spon
sored by Mrs. Albert Bromann,
Sr., and Mrs. Elmer Kneip fol
lowed the stated meeting Febru
ary 14. The table prizes were tea
towels with hand painted stencil
designs made and donated by Mrs.
Bromann and Mrs. Kneip.
Mrs. Elsie Clemenson, conduct
ress, served as conductress in LaGrange chapter on "Friend's
Night" on February 7.
"Friends' Night" in River For
est chapter has been changed to
March 14 instead of March 28.
Members and friends please take
note of this change. Mrs. Ella
Moffet, worthy matron a n d
August Sargent, worthy patron of
Maywood chapter will serve in the
East that evening.
The next business meeting of
the Star club of River Forest
chapter will be held at the home
of Mrs. Helen Micel, 534 Lathrop *
avenue, on Tuesday, March 5. It
will be a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon.
All members of the chapter are
invited to attend.
S/Sgt. Goodman Speaks
at Purple Heart Dinner
S/Sgt. Norman W. Goodman,
19 North 5th avenue, Maywood,
will speak at a dinner given by
the Millitary Order of the Purple
Heart in honor of George Washinton, founder of the order in 1782.
The dinner will take place Friday,
February 22, at the Central
YMCA, 19 South LaSalle street.
A member of 192nd Tank Bat
talion, S/Sgt. Goodman was a
prisoner of the Japanese in the
salt mine area near Fukuoka,
Kyushu, Japan, for three and onehalf years. He returned to the
States on October 28 and to Maywood on February 1. He had been
in. the aoTny hospital in Clinton,
Icjwa.
About May 1, S/Sgt. Goodman
and his wife will take advantage
of a two-week vacation offered
to war prisoner as part of their,
army recuperation furlough. The
Goodmans plan to visit Detroit)
and will si)end two weeks at aj
first class hotel sightseeing an<^|
vacationing. He will report back,'
aV<,ofi<^Qn wr,
1?
cnurcH, Win speak on •'Hearth
stone Religion" before the Pro
viso Grade school P.-T.A. when
it meets Monday night, Febru
ary 25.
The program will be followed
by a social hour and refreshments.
The room having the largest
percentage of teachers and par
ents will win a $2 award.
News of Broadview
CUB PACK 85
Bestowal of two "Webelos" hon
ors, on graduation, a visit from a
high Scouting official, intriguing
quis contests were among the
high marks of the monthly meet
ing of Cub Pack 85 on Friday,
February 15, at 7:30 p.m. at
Roosevelt school, Broadview.
Chairman Earl Ellis presided.
The boys receiving "Webelos"
badges were Eugene Ceman, 11,
939 Marshall avenue, Bellwood,
lllini den; and Robert Shinn, 11,
1831 South 12th avenue. Eagle
den.
Young Cernan is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew G. Cernan, for
merly of 1931 South 21st avenue.
When he graduates from the pack
Eugene expects to join Boy Scout
Troop 122 of Bellwood. Eugene
is in sixth grade at Lincoln school.
His father is employed at the
Navy Ordnance plant, Maywood.
Lt. Col. Floyd C. Shinn, father
of Robert, is a familiar figure to
the pack boys as he has been pres
ent at several pack affairs. Rob
ert, like Eugene Cernan, is a
charter member of the pack. He
is in sixth grade at Roosevelt
school.
Robert Babst, 12, 1628 South
18th avenue, was the boy receiv
ing his graduation certificate at
the meeting. He belonged to Iro
quois den, is the son of Mrs. Lil
lian Babst and^ also is in sixth
grade at Roosevelt school. The
boy's sister, Mrs. John DeRisio,
was on of the first den mothers
of the pack.
A quiz as to proper procedure
in connection with the holding of
Cub meetings and other Scouting
aflfairs was directed by Fran. A.
Sheriff, onf of the organization
leaders. This quiz caused more
or less amusement to the Cubs as
their parents, toward whom most
of the questions were directed,
frequently were stumped for cor
rect replies.
Another quiz concerned proper
respect for and display of the
American flag. Chester T. Schandelmeier, cub master, took a lead
ing part in this section of the pro
gram.
Various routine advancements,
arranged under the supervision of
Herbert Prosser, chairman of the
advancements committee, were
awarded. These honors were dis
tributed by John A. Shure, a pack
committman.
Advancements: Iroquois den:
Bruce Sheriff, Lion Badge, Lion
Gold Arrow.
Eagle den: James Nichols, Bear
Silver Arrow. Robert Shinn, Lion
Badge.
Mohawk den: Joseph Alessi and
John Swezey, Bear Silver Arrows.
John Hoeksema, Wolf Gold Arrow,
Wolf Silver Arrow.
—
lllini den: Eugene Ceman, Lion
Silver Arrow.
Silver Fox den: Robert Torrison, Wolf Badge.
Navajo den: Ronald Chalupnik,
Wolf Badge. Roy Bruhnke, Bear
Badge; William Barnett, Lion
Badge.
S/Sgt. Franz Jr. En Route
New Members: Navajo den:
Honne from Manila, P. I.
William Bamett, Lion Badge.
staff Sgt. Harry W. Franz Jr.,
New Members: Navajo den;
William Dunwoody, 2246 South son of H. W. Franz Sr., 29 North
16th avenue. Tiger den: Robert Sth avenue, Maywood, is enroute
Fleming, 2040 13th avenue.
Birthdays: Iroquois den: Alan
Mann, Bear Book. Ealge den:
Lee R. Appleby
Bear Book.
Silver Fox den: Dominick Fiorilla
and Willard Morse, Lion Books.
Bison den: David Herda, Bear
Book. Navajo den: William Bondlow, Lion Book.
WHEN YOU BUY A
Service Stars: Mohawk den:
Donald Nimmer, John Hoeksema,
Richard McArthur, Kenneth Ruck.
Chippewa den: Eldon Vonght. Sil
ver Fox den: Richard Sandeen,
Roger Sewell, Ronald Worth,
James Van Kanegon.
A new leader is now active in
tbe affairs of the pack, it became
known this week. He is Leo R.
Appleby Sr., 2016 South 12th ave
nue, a Riverside grocer. Mr. Ap
pleby, father of Leo R. Appleby
Jr., in his second year with Eagle
den, is slated to become a com
We test every watch on
mitteeman.
tbe
Leo Jr., who received his Bear
book this month, is -in fourth
grade at Roosevelt school. There
is a small sister, Darlene, 5, in
kindergarten at Bethlehem Luth
A scientific instrument
eran school.
that detects any irreguCharles E. Moore, commissioner
of Cubbing for Proviso district of
larides ih any watch, a
the Scouts, was the special guest
certificate of accuracy to
at the pack meeting. He bestowed
assure your satisfaction.
a President's annual award upon
Come in and we will
the pack, and, incidentally, de
test your present watch
lighted the boys with several of
fREE!
his famous stories. Mr. Moore
expects soon to remove to North
ern Wisconsin and the Cubs ex
pressed their regret at losing a
Clocks, Jewelry and Optical Repair
beloved friend and leader by giv
ing the "Cubs' Howl".^
A. H. SCHIERER
home from the Pacific Air Com Tk« BERftLD
P«9« Zi
mand, 22nd Replacement Depot, ThRiiday,
February 21, 1946
Manila. Overseas eight months, he
was with the 15th Fighter Group,
7th Air Forces. Holder of the
Asiatic - Pacific Theater ribbon
It's BERNARD'S
with two campaign stars and the
For Fine Photographs
Americap Defense medal, Sergeant
BERNARD'S STUDIO
Franz was employed by Richard
son company before entering the
1149 W. Lake St.
Euclid 5660
armed forces in 1942.
ARE YOU USING
ARROW AUTOMATIC
iUu
P'toiectioH,
'NEW
WATCH
1143 Lake St., Opp. FieMs
BROADVIEW P.-T.A.
The Rev. J. Dwight Russell,
minister of Broadview Community
Room 203
DELIVERY SERVICE I
IF NOT. WE SHALL BE HAPPY TO
HAVE ONE OF OUR REPRESEN
TATIVES STOP IN AND EXPLAIN
THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS
SERVICE TO YOU. NO TANK
MEASURING. NO ORDERING
OIL. THERE MUST BE A REASON
V^HY SO MANY ARROW CUS
TOMERS USE IT YEAR AFTER
YEAR . . .
CALL
FOREST
EUCLID
AUSTIN
4300
PETROLEUM CO.
FOR BETTER FUEL OIL SERVICE, CALL ARROW
Vil. 1597
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS —THEY BRING RESULTS
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
SEND FLOWERS
IMMEDIATELY and LATER
Carefully chosen fresh flowers sent <
i several days or weeks after the funeral '
I are a true expression of continued
I synnpathy.
i\
iwc^
I
8900 W. NORTH AVE.
Melrose Park 770
:
Forest 3400 *
LMM*
H A H DS
O L D T O W N
QUICK CASH
Loans $5 to $300
For Every Family or Individual Need!
Often jrou need the services of a modem
Loan (wganization. Emergencies require ready
If "r>apa. went to congress" this year, you'd
ca^
prot-^bly go along woftring; a pn.ir o f our famous
"ol.Uov/n T r o t t o r s " . They'l•^J t h e " f i a t s " Lhat, go
fvf^rywhero. . . .with skirls, suits or .slacks.
In anti'^jiocl calx-skin that bends toe-ovpr-hsol; hand
stitohHcl soles, moccasin top and tucked heel.
Of^ce or factory workers, men and women*
married or singfle are welccmie to discuss
with us any financial assisteuice they de*
sire at any time.
PAY OLD BILLS—CAR REPAIRS—TAXES
—MEDICAL OR HOSPITAL EXPENSE-.
HOME REPAIRS OR OTHER NEEDS.
We make loans quickly. Convenient monthly
repayment plans to suit you.
Fo€ Quick Action Phone First—Then Stt^ In.
7m
INTERSTATE LOAN COMPANY
206 Stlneway Building
OAK PARK
I*
1040 North Boulevard
EUclid 6363
544 N. KiSKi-jAK AVEfr* -
EVAMSTON
.
OAK PARK
•
SOUTH frMOCE
* The HERALD
Febiuaiy 21, 1946
Page 22
Thuisday,
Fellowship Night
Speaker Is
Dr. J. T. Stone
BAPTIST
FIRST
The Committee of Christian
Education is sponsoring a lecture
by Dr. John Timothy Stone, exec
utive director for the Chicago
Presbytery, at the February Fam
ily Fellowship dinner of the First
Presbyterian church, Sth avenue
and Pine street, Friday, February
The First Baptist church of
Maywood is located on the corner
of Randolph street and South
Fifth avenue. The minister is the
Rev. William S. Jacobs.
Services on Sunday, February
24, will be «s follows: 9:45 a.m.,
the Church school with graded
classes; 11 a.m., morning worship
with sermon l)y the minister;
6:30 p.m.. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship.
Midweek services are held each
Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. The Chris
tian Life. Institute will end next
Wednesday night.
The February meeting of the
Women's Society will be held at
12:30 p.rri. Thursday, February 21.
Miss Mary Marsumoto, JapaneseAmerican will speak. The Alathean circle will hold a bake sale.
Faith circle announces a lecture
on interior decorating, at the
church at 2 p.m., Thursday, Febru
ary 28. Miss Laura Welch,,of the
Wishmaker's Shop at Carson, Pirie
and Scott, will speak. Tickets,
25 cents. Tea will be served.
You are always welcome at the
First Baptist church.
BIBLE
Dr. John T. Stone
22. The dinner will begin at 6
p.m. and the community sing and
program at 7:30.
Dr. Stone's leadership laid the
foundations for the influence of
the Fourth Presbyterian church in
i Chicago. He has served on many
! committees in Chicago and was
• moderator of the General Assem
bly of» the Presbyterian church,
j U.S.A., for one term,
j
The dinner will be pot-luck with
each family bringing what they
like. The Westminster Fellowship
will serve the beverage and have
planned the decorations. Richard
L. Daniels, choir director of the
At West Suburban Bible Class
Church Announcements
BIBLE
West Suburban Bible church,
15th avenue and Harrison street,
Everette L. Johnson, pastor, wel
comes all strangers and all mem
bers of the community to its
services.
Worship service is conducted at
11 a.m. Sunday morning. Pastor
Johnson is delivering a series of
messages from the Prophet
church, will lead the group sing
ing.
The evening of fellowship and
inspiration is open to all who care
to attend. During Dr. Stone's ad
dress, arrangements have been
made to amuse the younger chil
dren in the dining room, so that
parents and young people may be
with him in the sanctuary.
Isaiah's book. Evangelistic service
is conducted at 7:45 p.m. every
Sunday. This week the Wheaton
College Women's Glee club, under
the direction of Mrs. Mignon Bollman Mackenzie, will present a col
orful and inspirational musical
concert. Admission is free. All
are welcome to attend. A free
will offering will be received.
Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Classes
for young and old with interest
ing lesson material based OH the
Bible .are maintained. We invite
you to visit the classes some Sun
day morning and feel sure that
you will find it so interesting you
will want to be back the next
Sunday. Ambassador's league and
Junior league gather with the
Adult Prayer Study hour meet at
6:30 p.m.
The West Suburban Bible hour,
broadcast over WAIT 3:30 to 4
p.nr. every Sunday, is going into
its third month. A splendid re
sponse is being received from the
satisfied listeners everywhere in
this area. You are reminded to
tune in and listen to this broad
cast featuring Frank Hinrichs,
pianist, the Suburbanites Trio, and
Tom and Grace Willson as a duet.
The program is under the direc
tion of Pastor Everette L. John
son.
Friday night. March 1, Scientist
Irwin Moon's beautiful color mo
tion picture "The God of Crea
tion" will be shown. The public
is reminded of this date and is
invited to attend.
If you are interested in the
preaching of the word of God and
you find inspiration in the singing
of the grand hymns of the faith
then you will receive real blessing
and satisfaction to your soul in
our services. "We preach Christ
and Him crucified" and we stand
ready to serve the spiritual needs
of the community to the best of
our ability under the direction of
the Lord.
Did you know that only eight
per cent of the American popu
lation attends church regularly
anywhere and that only two per
cent of its young people are regu
lar attendants in service. As- a
community may we promote a
much better record than that.
Presenting a concert of sacred classics, the Women's
Glee club of Wheaton college (above), will sing at West
Suburban Bible church, 15th avenue and Harrison street,
Maywood, Sunday, February 24 at 7:45 p.m. The choir of
35 girls from Wheaton college at Wheaton will sing music
by such composers as Schubert, Bach, Verdi, and Dvorak.
Following the opening processional and invocation, the full
chorus will sing an unusual arrangement of the Lord's Prayer
composed by Noble Cain.
We All Our God" by Mueller;
The next group of four num
bers includes "Lord God, My
Father, Holy One" by Bach; "Jesu,
Redemptor Omnium" arranged by
Howorth; "Thee Lord Most Holy"
by Sateren; and "O Praise the
Lord" by Bach-Rigby.
After this group there will be
a violin solo and a vocal quartet
or trio. For their next numbers
the club will sing "Now Thank
Join the
AMERICAN BROTHERHOOD
The Rev. Wendell P. Loveless,
member of the faculty of Moody
Bible Institute and popular radio
Bible school at 9:45 a.m. worship artist of stations WMBI and
preaching and communion service WDLM, will speak at 7:45 p.m.
at 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Friday, February 22, at the Locke
Christian Youth Fellowship for school, the Rev. E. L. Johnson,
the young people is at 6 p.m.
Mid-week service is on Wednes
day at 7:45 p.m.
Women's Council meets on sec
ond and fourth Thursdays.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST
The church is located on 2nd
avenue and Pine street. Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m.; service, 11 a.m.
FIRST
This church is located at 1101 SundayWednesday evening meeting, 8
South 6th avenue.
Services on Sunday begin with o'clock. Reading room, 709 South
Sth avenue, open daily from 11
USE
to 4.
The subject of the lesson-ser
mon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, February 24,
will be: "Mind."
Wendell P. lioveless
The Golden text:
"Teach me, O Lord, the way of pastor of the West Suburban Bible
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
church, Maywood, announced this
CAUTION—USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
week.
Known also for his gospel songs
and choruses. Rev. Loveless is the
composer of "Precious Hiding
Place," "In the Shadow of the
Cross," and many other sacred
numbers. He was for 19 years
program director of station
WMBI. During that time, he also
carried on a versatile role as a
performer.
The Rev. Loveless has been a
popular and frequent speaker at
young people's rallies and Bible
conferences in many parts of the
United States. Author of several
books, his latest publication is
A New World Culture, that is truly
"Plain Talks on Practical Truths."
American, is revealed in the orderly,
The Rev. Everette L. Johnson
impressive character of the modern
will lead the inspiring song serv
ice. Miss Dorothy Sikes, a sopho
funeral, provided to all regardless o{_
more in the Lutheran Institate
their beliefs or belongings. The pro
high school and a former student
fessional impartiality with which we
of the famous marimbaist, Jean
Jordan, will render several musi
serve rich and poor alike is a
cal selections. The musical Spooltriumph of democratic ideals.^
stra Sisters quartet will sing and
play gospel songs. Tom and Grace
Willson will furnish vocal num
bers. The Ulfeng violin trio and
orchestra of the West Suburban
A
w i d e
Bible church will begin playing at
PA^L W. ftPTVJTVTp iNt
BTABHSHtO Wl
r a n g e oI
7:30 p.m.
In addition to this spleijdid pro
prices from
UKE St at SECOND AVE. • MAVWOOD 14
gram, there will be a surprise
which to
Uk OONOmONED YtAK. AHOUNO
number. Do not miss it.
MAVWOOD. IkLINOK
choose.
The public is invited. Seats are
free. Locke school is located at
Diversey and Oak Park avenues.
Time is 7:45; date is February 22.
6
6
6
COLD PREPARATIONS
GIMBLEM
UNT
Illinois' Most Beautiful Cemetery
Without the Gates of the City"
THE
moderate prices of Family Memorial Estates a t
Mount Emblem include, full perpetual lawn care, gen
eral maintenance, and modern engineering facilities, and—
not the least important—consoling beauty to uplift the weary
spirit.
EMBLEM is no
MOUNT
are exceptionally low.
ordinary cemetery, yet prices
OUNT EMBLEM is the site of the Old Dutch Mill, built
in 1850. The grist mill machinery is in place, just as
M
it was many years ago when grinding grain. It is an inter
esting exhibit. Visitors are welcome.
On Grand Ave. at County Line Rd., two miles west of
La Grange Rd. or Mannheim Rd.
City Phone; Lackawanna 9600; Suburban Phone: Elmhurst 1382
Rev. Loveless
Talks at Youth
Rally Tomorrow
203 N, Wobosh Ave., Chicago 1
CHRISTIAN
P'^
"Lord, Hear Our Prayer" by
Verdi; "Sweet Li'l Jesus Boy" by
Macgimsey; and "Sanctus" by
Dvorak-Geer.
Following another solo and an
intermission, the club wiU join
again in presenting the climax of
the concert, "Rex Gloriae" by
Baines. Ending the program will
be a benediction with a choral
response, "God Be With Thee" by
Grazioli.
PROGRESS
Lake and Harlem
IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELS
bach on the job!
absorbent!
decorative!
* long-wearing!
80c to $1 each
85c to $1.20 per yard
roller towels, $2.13
Sure 'an it's a hearty welcome you'll be givin* these
effective kitchen helpers.
We don't have to tell you how
they practically dry dishes themselves, they!re so absorbent,
how they stay looking fresh-like new, how you've
missed them. Here, in a wonderful collection of sizes
and patterns to lend sparkle and efficiency, to your
kitchen. We won't have to tell you to hurry
down today, will we? MAnens—Fifth Floof*
I. Irish linen crash towels with a red or blue border, 17x33.
.60 per dozen
2. Large fine Irish Linen'towels, 22x32.
$12 per dozen
3. Red or blue borders on these linen towels, 17x34,
$11.85 per dozen
4. Irish linen crash bordered in red or blue.
85c per yard
5. Irish linen toweling. $1.20 per yard
6. Linen roller towels, 36 in. long. $2.15 each
An amount will be added to quoted prices of this merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers Occupation Tax.
Page 23
P.E.O. Chapter
Plans B.l. L
Party for Feb. 27
Vaughan Therapist
Talks to Maywood
Art Club March I
"Problems of Delinquency" will
Qn Wednesday, February 27,
When the Maywood Arts club
be the topic of Judge Frank H.
chapter S, Illinois, P.E.O. Sistersocial meeting convenes Friday
Bicek of the Juvenile Court of
hoo.1 will have a B.I.L. party at
evening, March 1, at the home of
Cook County, when he speaks be
the home of Mrs. Louis E. Nel
The winners at the Maywood Mrs. J. E. Krizek, 514 South 2nd
fore the Maywood League of
son, 200 South 18th avenue. MayFriday, February 22, Bernice Women Voters at 8 p.m. Monday,
wood. at 8 p.m. The music com Duplicate club on Thursday eve avenue, Mrs. C. M. Richardson,
mittee, with Mrs. Fred Hueben- ning, February 14, were as fol assistant chief of Occupational Vander Vries, representative from February 25, in the Maywood
Therapy at Vaughan General hos the 7th district to the Illinois gen Public library.
thal as chairman, will have charge lows :
North-South—1st, Mrs. H. J. pital, will be the guest speaker.
eral assembly, will be the guest
Judge Bicek has presided over
of the program.
Mrs. R i c h a r d s o n , who has speaker at the Community club. the Juvenlie Court for the past
On Wednesday, February 13, Redding, 621 Washington boule
the chapter met at the home of vard, Oak Park, and A. J. Mc- worked with the crafts and arts, Her topic will be "Adventures in 13 years and is president of the
Mrs. Ray McEvoy for luncheon. Fcirlane, 320 \Visconsin avenuG, will talk on her experiences with Legislation" which she will pre National Council of Juvenile
sent in an informal and inter Court Judges. Because of the re
The program for the afternoon Oak Park; 2na, Mr. and Mrs. A. the returned soldiers.
Music for two violins will be esting manner. Her talk will cent rapid increase in juvenile
was a constitutional quiz led by T. Schuldes, 320 Blythe road,
Riverside; 3rd, Miss Ruth Swin played by Mrs. Lucile Meyn and cover the history, organization crime and Judge Bicek's outstand
Mrs. Joel Bullard.
At the evening meeting Janu dell, 405 North 3rd avenue, and Miss Carol Meyn, accompanied by and general operation of the as- ing experience in this work, the
Niebergall, 1418 Miss Marilyn Laraia. Hostesses scinbly.
League is keenly anticipating this
ary 23, held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Marie
Dancing and refreshments will meeting.
will be Mrs. I. B. Joslyn and Mrs.
John Finlayson, Miss Florence I. South 13th avenue.
East-West—1st, Mrs. C. S. George Comery.
conclude the evening.
Women of Maywood who are
Otis gave an interesting and en
Remember the starting time is not members of the League are
Mrs. Henriette Austin, presi
lightening resume of varwus Johnson, 718 Clinton place, River
types of books written on China. Forest, and Mrs. Irene Wilson, dent of the Maywood club, has 8:30 p.m. Come early and be eli invited to attend with their hus
bands and hear a nationally
She discussed in detail the book Carleton hotel, Oak Park; 2nd, received a letter from Mrs. Carl gible for the door prize.
known authority on a major com
"China Takes Her Place" by Carl Mrs. Norman Andrus, 1631 South Junge, president of the Oak Park15th avenue, and Mrs. O. H, River Forest Art League, inviting
munity problem—one in which
Crow.
every alert citizen and parent
The chapter meets at the home Peterson, 90 Huron street: 3rd, artists of the club to join a spe
should be interested.
of Mrs. Ira Luther for luncheon Hermann Post, 205 North Lorel cial exhibit of neighboring or
By BETTY LOU HAGBEBG
Mesdames P. W. Knorr, R. B.
on January 9. Commemorating avenue, and Mrs. N. P. Magill, ganizations at their galleries, 720
Tonight is Members' night. An Davison, J. Grant, and William
Chicago avenue. Pictures must be
Founders' Day, a memorial serv 420 Lake street. Oak Park.
Mrs. Peter Heintz, 1822 South at the galleries not later than nette Goersmeyer is to be Honored Castor will be hostesses for the
ice was presented by Mrs. J. E.
12th
avenue, received the award Friday, March 1 and the exhibit Queen and all the stations will be evening. Mrs. Dayton Pearce and
McCullough and an inspiring
filled by girls who are ofBcers Mrs. A. Pelletier will preside at
paper read by Mrs. Conrad Wit for the highest percentage during opens Sunday, March 3.
this term. Officers please remem the tea table.
the month of January. Karl G.
tenberg.
ber to bring your robes for the
Johnson of 1812 South 12th ave Daughters of Isabella
girl that will take your part. A
nue showed the greatest increase
George Washington party will fol
in percentage during the same Plan Social Meeting
low and just think you can pick
period.
On Tuesday, February 26, Oak
The Maywood Duplicate club Park circle No. 62, Daughters of a big red cherry off tbe tree with
meets every Thursday evening at Isabella, will meet for a social out feeling the least bit guilty
8 o'clock at the Guild hall of the gathering at 8 p.m. in the Knights and find a wise little china monkey
or some knick-knack attached to
Under the auspices of the Elm
In honor of their fortieth wed First Episcopal church, Oak of Columbus clubhouse, 641 South it.
hurst College School of Music, the
street
and
Sth
avenue.
Scoville avenue. Oak Park.
ding anniversary February 14,
We would like to thank the De- Chicago Ballet will present 10 bal
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pfister, 831
Miss Marie Conlon, chairman,
Molay
for the nice party they lets set to the music of Tchaikov
South 11th avenue, Maywood,
and Miss Margaret Hacket, cogave
for
Bethel 19 on February 12. sky, Schubert-Liszt, Dohnanyi,
were surprised at an open house
chairipan, invite all members and
Bel'a Bartok and other composers.
given by their daughters, Mrs. E.
their friends to atetnd the party.
All that is left is a memory a Elmhurst music students, includ
Koepke and Mrs. C. Paessler. The
Cards
and
games
will
be
played
Mrs. Loretta Bovenen, 1017
carefully pressed corsage and a ing Ruth Haack, Mary Petroplus
affair took place at the home of South 6th avenue, Maywood, is during the evening. Table and worn pair of dancing slippers but
and Fanny Paulos of Maywood,
Mrs. Koepke, 317 South 4th ave press chairman for the Sigma door prizes will be awarded.
each of these will recall what a will act as ushers. The concert,
nue.
Refreshments will be served.
Kappa Pi sorority Victory Whirl,
wonderful evening February 15 the third in the Artist Concert
Despite the severe weather, which will take place Saturday
was. All you girls who didn't come series sponsored by the Elmhurst
many friends and members of the night,, February 23, at the Furni
last Friday try to come next year College School of Music for sub
District
89
Orchestra
family called during the evening ture Club of America, 666 Lake
'cause we can't begin to tell you urbanites, will be at 8:15 p.m.,
to congratulate the couple and Shore drive. Gamma Chapter with Plays at Roosevelt P.-T.A. how much fun Triangle Capers is. Tuesday, February 26, in the
present them with gifts in honor Mrs. G. Eakin, Chicago, chairman,
York Community high school
The District 89 orchestra, under
February 25, Kay Harrison, our
of the occasion. Telegrams, cards is in charge of the affair.
the direction of Russell Sup- Honored Queen, will serve as Hon auditorium in Elmhurst.
and gifts were also received from
Mrs. E. Erickson, Chicago, Na- pinger, will entertain members of
First ballerina of the Chicago
ored Queen on Friends' night in
many' who were unable to attend. ticmal Council president who has
the Rcwsevelt school P.-T.A., when Elmhurst. You will be sure to have Ballet company is Ruth Page,
Reminiscing by the honored been busy wth the formation of
it meets at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb a good time if you go, so anyone familiar to all American audi
couple during the evening dis two new councils—on in Los An
ruary 25, at the school, 15th ave who would like to attend call Aunt ences for her rich interpretation
closed that when they were mar geles, Calif, and another in Hough
of American dance materials.
Bert as soon as possible.
ried 40 years ago in Maywood, ton, Mich., is planning to attend. nue and Harvard.
Associated with Miss Page will
All parents and friends are in
within two blocks of the scene of Mrs. H. J. Postica, Chicago Coun
March 5, we have been asked be Walter Camryn and Berenice
vited
to
attend
this
meeting.
Re
the party, the weather was much cil president, and many out of
to exemplify for Maywood Lodge. Holmes, principals, Robert Josias,
town members and their escorts freshments will be served at the There will be initiation so scane- : Edith Allard, Jean Dovell and
as it was this year.
close of the meeting.
Forty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. have already made reservations.
where between homework, fun Nancy Harrin as soloists, and a
Pfister resided in Chicago, but
and March 5 we'd better look over company of dancers.
soon after they moved to May Melrose Parkers Attend
St. Eulalia's Holy Nanne
The program will open with a
our rituals, just to show how good
wood, living here the greater part
ballet in one act, entitled, "Side
we can be.
Gives
Pre
-Lenten
Party
Sweet Sixteen Party
of their married life.
March 25 will be our style show. Show," to be followed by "Juliet"
St. Eulalia Holy Nam society
In addition to their two daugh
Several Melrose Park residents
Wouldn't you like to model those (Choreography by Miss Page),
ters, they have one grandson, were among the large group at is sponsoring its seventh annual pretty white flannel P.J.S with the "Snakeroot," a ballet dealing
Vaughn Paessler.
tending a sweet sixteen birthday pre-Lenten party on Monday ev^ big solf stuffed panda, that new with early American quack doc
party January 31 in the Liens ning, March 4, in St. Eulalia pretty pink formal Aunt Sue gave tors, "Ljiment for the Death of a
ballroom, 4300 North avenue, Chi auditorium, 8th avenue and Lex you for Christmas, the skating Spanish Bullfighter," "Classical
cago. The party was in honor of ington street, Maywood. The outfit you're so proud of or the Variations," "Ditties," "Delirious
Josephine Capuano of 5424 Divi party this year will feature a sweater? Please call Aunt Bert or Delusions," "Pas de Deux from
sion street, Austin, an Austin professional minstral show, fol Kay Harrison and let them know Swan Lake," "Rebecca Who
lowed by dancing to the music
high school student.
les- just what you'd like to show in Slammed Doors for Fun," and
She is the daughter of Mr. and of Leonard Fay and his orchesthe the way of latest styles for teen- "Limericks." The concluding bal
Mrs. Peter Capuano and the niece tra. Admission is 75 cents, ^ne 1
let, featuring the entire company,
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Santino, show begins at 8:30.
will be the "Wooden Prince" set
149 North 22nd avenue; Mr. and
See you aU tonight, and do re to the music of Bela Bartok, one
AU FLOOR SAMPLES
Mrs. Edward Apuzzo, 215 North Has Valentine Party
member your little knick-knack of Hungary's great modern com
16th avenue; Mr. and Mre. Albert I
Caroline G e m k o w for the cherry tree.
posers.
Tickets are on sale at Hill's
DeAngelo, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William nue, Melrose Park, entertained her
Dellacoe, 918 North 18th avenue, ]
_ ^49 North 22nd aveSAVE UP TO 5054
friends at a Valentine i)arty, Music and Stationery store in
Thursday, February W.
They Elmhurst, and also at the box
ALL NEWI
played games, had a large Valen office on the night of the con
STANDARD BRANDS
cert.
tine box and luncheon.
DINING ROOM SETS
ilAm
Bethel Babble
Maywood Coeds
Usher at Artist
Concert Feb. 26
W. H. Pfisters
Observe 40th
Anniversary
Signna Kappa PI
Entertains Feb. 23
JOHNSON
FURNITURE CO.
CLOSING OUT
BUY NOW
BEDROOM SETS
SPRING FILLED
LIVING ROOM SETS
SPRING FILLED
STUDIO COUCHES
END, LAMP, COCKTAIL
TABLES
BOOKCASES
_
DESKS, LAMPS, ETC.
COIL SPRINGS, BOX SPRINOS
MATTRESSES
LOUNGE CHAIRS—
OCCASIONAL AND PULL-UP
CHAIRS
FACTORY GUARANTEi
EASY TERMS
JOHNSON
FURNITURE
CO.
GOOD FURNITURE
REASONABLE PRICES
4750 W. WASHINGTON ^
AT CICERO AVE. COUJMBUS M08
EVES. 'TIL 9 PJVl.
SUN. U TO 5
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
JEWELRY
OF ALL REMAINING
Is an appropriots gift for all
FUR C O A T S
AT BELOW MARKET PRICES
Buy Now or for Next Season
CASH — LAY-A-WAY — BUDGET
MUHR FUR SHOP
710 South Fifth Ave.
occasions.
Select yours from our beautiful stock of—
• WATCHES
• BRACELETS
• RIN&S
• COSTUME
JEWELRY
• LOCKETS
• TOILET SETS
Our Prices Ar« Reasonable
qUje£(iart Qeiv€£e/iA
71o South Fifth, ^ve.
Maywood 6495
JK).)
Mayw/ood
ill
The HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. John Shimek, 1826 South First
avenue, Maywood, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jean, to Elmer Valenta, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Valenta, 910 South 3rd avenue,
Maywood. No date has been set for the wedding.
Thnisday. Febinaiy 21, 194$
Page 25
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Probert of 924 South
Maple announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin
Lee, to Richard C. Sprietsma, son of Henry Sprietsma
of Maywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, 355 Desplaines ave
nue, Forest Park, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia, to Pfc. Stanley Hass, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hass of South Pasadena,
Calif., formerly of Maywood. No date has been
set for the wedding.
1939 and of Illinois Institute of
Technology. He was recently dis
charged from the navy.
• • •
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pro
bert of 924 South Maple announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Robin Lee, to Richard C.
Sprietsma, son of Henry Sprietsma
of Maywood.
• Miss Probert is a graduate of
the Oak Park-River Forest High
school and of Cornell college. At
the present time she is on the
staff of the Y.W.C.A. at Wauke
gan, in the capacity of Girl Re
serve secretary.
Mr. Sprietsma has recently been
discharged from the Marine Corps
after two years in the South Pa
cific with the 4th Marine division
in active service through four ma
jor campaigns. He is now attend
ing Northwestern university in
Evanston.
• • •
Engagement
Miss Dorothy Marie Miller's engagment to Earl
E. Borchers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borchers of
Chicago, has been announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H. Miller, 1324 South Mandel
avenue, Westchester. The wedding is planned for
June 15.
Weddings and Engagements
Yokom-Hagstrom
In a candlelight ceremony on
Thursday, February 7, in St.
John's Episcopal church at Du
buque, la,, Miss Nancy Yokom,
daughter of Mrs. William Yokom
of 407 West Locust street, Du
buque, and Donald A. Hagstrom,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid G.
Hagstrom of 2027 South 6th ave
nue, Maywood, were married.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. J. E. Lockhart
before an altar decorated with
bouquets of gladioli and graceful
candelebra. Given in marriage by
a friend of the family, C. D.
Hinckler of Dubuque, the bride
was attired in an American
Beauty suit worn with a hat and
shoulder length veil. She wore a
corsage of white flowers.
Thp maid ot honor, Miss
Dorothy Yokom, sister of the
bride, wore a navy blue suit with
pink accessories. John Hoffman of
Broadview, friend of the bride
groom, was the best man.
Mrs. William Yokom, mother
of the bride, and the bridegroom's
mother wore matching coral col
ored corsages, while Mrs. L. E.
McDermott of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
wore a yellow corsage
A reception at the home of the
bride's mother followed the cere
mony. The couple left later for
a wedding trip to Washington,
D. C. They are now at home at
2036 South 7th avenue, Maywood.
The bride, wfio was graduated
from Senior high school at Du
buque, and the Silver Cross hos
pital School of Nursing at Joliet,
is a nurse at Hines Memorial hos
pital. The bridegroom is a grad
ate of Austin high school class of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Miller,
1324 South Mandel avenue, West
chester, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Dorothy Marie,
to Earl F. Borchers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Borchers of Chi
cago. The wedding date has been
set for June 15.
Miss Miller is a graduate of
The engagement of Miss Charlotte Ruth Wil
Proviso high school. Mr. Borchers
was recently discharged from the
liams to Henry G. Wentland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
army after three and one half
William Wentland, 7425 Dixon street. Forest Park,
years' service. He served in the
has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
European theater for two years
Charles R. Williams, 1509 St. Charles road. Mayas a member of the 101st Air
wood. March 27 is the date set for the wedding.
borne division during whiph time
he was awarded the Purple Heart
ral candles cast a soft glow over
and Bronze Star.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
the setting.
• • •
As Mrs. Lee Foster, organist,
Engagement
PERMANENT
Miss Charlotte Ruth Williams played Schumann's "Traurnerei,"
WAVING
and
is engaged to Henry G. Wentland, Mary Dell Johnson and Doris Jean
, COLD WAVE
son of Mr. and Mrs. .William McManigal lighted the candles.
Wentland, 7425 Dixon street. For The girls wore floor length white
4 PERMANENTS
est Park. She is the daughter of dresses, with white veils and red
V
DOROTHY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams, roses in their hair. Mrs. Foster
m
CHRISTIANSEN,
Owner
1509 St. Charles road, Maywood. was gowned in a floor length frock
March 27 is the date set for the of pink lace with a corsage of
white gladioli.
Wedding.
Open Tuesday, Thursday Evenings
Mrs. Foster also played DeMAYWOOD 4760
Clark-Miller
Bussey's "Clair de Lune" and ac1204 SOUTH 17th AVE., MAYWOOD
standing beneath an arch of
(Oontinued on page 30)
vines and white roses in the First
Presbyterian church of Canyon,
Texas, Miss Slary Clark of Can
yon, and William Harvey Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Her
man Miller of Maywood, ex
changed nuptial vows on Saturday
DURING FEBRUARY
evening, February 9. The Rev.
Robert W. Jones read the single
ring ceremony.
Baskets of white roses flanked
Village 4763—Opposite Westgate
118 NORTH MARION ST.
the altar and roses and fern
covered the altar railing. Cathed-
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
20% OFF PICTURE FRAMING
The Gift Nook and Art Shop
Page 26
Thnisday.
The HERALD signed to a permanent station menu and a musical background
is being arranged. Reservations
Febinaiy 21, 1946 somewhere in Germany.
While he is at this post, situ
ated near Munich on the pic
turesque wooded slope of a Ger
man Alpine range. Pvt. Larson
will have an opportunity to enjoy
Pvt. Ennerid H. Larson, son of the scenic beauties oT southern
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav E. Larson, Bavaria which made the region
l'J7 South 20th avenue, Maywood, popular among pre-war tourists.
has arrived at the European
theater army air forces reinforce
I
ment depot at Furstenfeldbruck,
j
Germany, and will soon be as
Pvf. E. H. Larson
Now in Gernnany
Northlake
\
i
i
Party-Lin es
By MBS. MABELLE YAGER
and MRS. AVIS CLIVER
1946 car stickers for those living
in Leyden township and in Northlake village may be picked up at
the following addresses: Walter
Berger, 32 Westward Ho Drive;
Edward Wanders, 161 East Park
view drive, and from Mrs. Carl
Randle, 124 North Alvin avenue,
residents are asked to call as soon
as possible and secure tags for
this new year.
Special Washington's Day sup
per, will take place February 22 at
the Northlake Community church
at Belle and Roy avenue. Baked
ham and cherry pie are on the
DON'T LOSE YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE A CAR
COMPLY with the New Illinois
Safety-Responsibility Law
BUY Automobile Public Liability and
Property Damage insurance
THE COST IS LOW
Bellwood Briefs
Bertha Johnson of 50th avenue
who has been in the army over
two years, has been discharged
and is living in Maywood with his
wife and children.
Marion's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Borak, 247 Englewood ave
nue.
We are pleased to report that
On Wednesday, February 13, the
Rhoda Bartling, 5 years old, is
pupils of Jefferson school pre
recovering after an operation for
sented an impromptu program in
appendicitis at the Elmhurst hos
honor of Lincoln's Birthday. The
pital January 18. Rhoda lives at
Boy Scout Troop 124 .this week following participated;
120 South Prater avenue.
announced that they have moved Elaine Toerpe
"Lincoln's Glory"
Sheehan
"Abraham Lincoln"
Christ Lutheran church of Morse into their new meeting place, the Patsy
Dan Krajnovich...."Abe Lincoln's Ule"
drive celebrated its fifth anniver Bellwood Presbyterian church, 319 Billy Goshom —"Gettysburg Address"
Third grade
sary on Sunday, February 10. Pas Morris avenue.
Lad Who Borrowed a Book'*
On Tuesday, February 12, the Alice "A
tor UUrich of Naperville weis the
Rovlclc
Assistant Scoutmaster Adam P.
"How Lincoln Saved the Birds"
guest speaker.
Chambers
Hinding and Mrs. Hinding and Jacqueline
.•
"Abraham Lincoln"
Please call Avis Cliver, Melrose Chairman John Murphy and Mrs. First grade.."The Pledge of Allegiance"
The
P.-T.A.
entertained the
Murphy
too^
some
of
the
Scouts
Ptrk 6972, and Mabelle Yager,
Melrose Park 1547-J if you have to the Court of Honor in Oak children at a Valentine party on
Park. .Jack Braidman received his Thursday afternoon. The Room
news for this column.
first class Scout award and Dick Mothers served refreshments.
The following students have not
Howard H. Rhode Unit 888, Cain received his second, class
been absent or tardy during the
American - Legion Auxiliary, Is award.
scheduled to furnish homemade
The Scout conductgd a beautiful school month starting January 21
cakes and cookies for the USO ceremony in which two Oak Park and ending February 15. This was
Service center Thursday, February S c o u t s r e c e i v e d t h e i r E a g l e a good record to make in view
21. Members and friends are dsked Awards as a result, members of of the inclement weather which
to bring cakes and cookies or cash Troop 124 came away resolved to prevailed;
First grade: Floyd Diehl, Charlotte
donations to Derry's Filling sta some day become Eagle Scouts.
Crank, Daniel Antonovich, Juduth
tion at North avenue and Roy ave
Troop 124 will have its second Grouse, Vivian Williams, Samuel Krajnovlch. (Leonard Wilson, perfect at
nue^ on Wednesday, February 20. annual Father and Son banquet tendance
all year.)
Second grade;
at
the
Bellwood
Presbyterian
Kurt Kroschel, Alice Rovick, Laura
Next regular Legion Auxiliary
Rowley, Theresa Russo, Jacqueline
church,
at
6:30
p.m.
today
(Thurs
meeting will be at the home of
Chambers. Third grade; Charles Boyle,
Mrs. Hazel Derry,, 201 North ave day). All Scouts are urged to Robt, Dlehl, Arlene Holfman, Robt.
Jeanine Hovorka, Louis
nue, at 8 p.m., Monday, February bring their dads and be there Krajnovich
Plecas, Donald Starr, Ronald Turner.
early.
Fourth
grade:
Sandra GUI,
Billy
25. Members, new members and
This will be an important event Goshorn, Kenneth oadie, Carrol Hood,
those who wish to become mem
Richard Inman, Max Jodscheidt, Patsy
bers, are cordially invited to at in view of the fact that it is also Sheahan, Robt. Wlllians, Henry Jones.
to be a testimonial dinner in honor Dan Krajnovlch. Donald Luthl, Carol
tend.
Montgomeru, Shelby Paisley, Jack
of Scoutmaster Charles Stoffel, Sanders,
Elaine Toerpe, Sherron Wil
who is leaving to take a new son.
On Monday, Miss Miilryan re
position in a nearby city.
. —»—
turned after four days absence
Founders' Day will be observed with an attack of the flu.
at the regular meeting of the
Open Mondays Thru Saturdays
The Missionary Society of Bell
McKinley P.-T.A. at 8 p.m. today
COLD WAVING AND
(Thursday). During the business wood Presbyterian church will
session delegates to the convention meet in the church basement at
LATEST HAIR STYLING
will i>e elected. Entertainment for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, February
BY TECHNICIAN SPECIALISTS
the evening will be a recreation 27, Mrs. William L. Cates is presi
dent.
period planned by Miss Purcell.
Guaranteed IHair growing
The first meeting of 1946, mem
The
theme
this
month
is
"Meet
and Dandruff Renrvoving Cure
ing the Challenge of a World at bers and friends are urged to ceme
Peace Through Recreation." Re out, so the group can get started
111 S. 5tli Ave. Maywood 1352
freshments will be served during on the new program for the year.
Speakers have been promised for
the social hour.
each meeting.
Meetings are the last Wednes
Sgt. Earl M. Stout, who has
been overseas over two years, re day of each month. Plan to come.
ceived his discharge at Camp A social hour follows the meeting.
Grant last week. He is now at
home with his wife Marion and S/Sgt. Jahaske Arrives
S/Sgt. Norman Jahaske, Hus
son Richard. They reside with
band of Mrs. Elizabeth Jahaske,
241 South 19th avenue, Maywood^
is one of 1,925 Army veterans re
turning to the States for discharge
ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE
aboard the USS O'Hara, a Navy
WELDING
attack transport that left Saipan
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
on January 21 and was scheduled
1218 LAKE ST.
to arrive in San Pedro about Feb
Melrose Park 2315
ruary 5.
Your Beauty Salon
O. H. PETERSON
"Inmuranee You Can Rely On"
110 SO. FIFTH AVE.
for the dinner may be obtained by
calling either Melrose Park 1260-J
or Melrose Park 1561-M. Tickets
will be 75 cents and 35 cents.
PHONE MAYWOOD 7400
ALL SAVINGS INSURED
UP TO $5,000
DON F. SMITH
By an Instrumentality of the U.S.
Government
SPECIAL FEBRIIAIY
AinniEiiÂiir OFFER
*
SAVE and EARN
•
Includes Scientific Eye Examination . . .
Single Vision or Bifocal Lenses . . . Choice
of Any Style Frame. ALL |(kVV|AA
ONE PRICE! Complete,
None Higher!
wl • UU
HEADQUARTERS FOR G.I. LOANS
•
Everyone Should Have an Extra Pair!
•
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS SPECIAL
MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY!
•
FIRST SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
•
OF FOREST PARK AND RIYER FOREST
7500 W. MADISON ST.
FOREST PARK. ILL
Forest 789
We are mahing this offer only to become
better acquainted!
Dr. Wm. T. Neal, o. D.
Formerly w!*h Chicago Eye, Ear. Nose & Throat Hospital
Village 2065
952 Lake Sfreet
' Oak Park, Illinois
3 blacks east of Harlem Ave.
Houn 9:30 to 6 P.M.—^Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 9
P.M.
Proviso Pupils
Have Assemblies
On Patriotism
To commemorate George Wash
ington's and Abraham Lincoln's
birthdays, the citizenship com
mittee of the Student council of
Proviso Township high school will
present four patriotic assemblies
to Proviso students tomorrow
(Friday), in the high school audi
torium.
"Look Beyond the Label," a
pne-act play by Irene D. Jaworski,
will be presented by members of
the citizenship committee. The
Bureau for Intercultural Educa
tion of New York granted its per
mission to Proviso for dramatiza
tion. The ttieme of the play is
that people are people, whether
they are black, white, or yellow;
whether they are English, Italian,
or American; whether they are
Catholic, Jewish, or Protestant.
Every one is brother of a single
race, the human race.
Miss Cleora Fanchor, English,
and Miss Charlotte Thomas, fac
ulty supervisor of the citizenship
committee, are directing the as
sembly.
Dorothy Schermeister,
'46, will play an organ prelude and
transitional music during the play.
Cay Gresse, '46, rewrote part of
"Look Beyond the Label" to make
it local in nature. Miss Charlotte
Jackson, home economics, is chair
man of the costume committee;
Miss Wilhelmina Marm, art, is
supervising the scenery, assisted
by Irene Weyack, '47. The stage
manager is Dwight Elliot.
The cast for the play is as
follows:
Announcer
Ed Hilko
Member of Audience
Bob Arkless
Eilv;n, a high school glrL.Corrine Silfen
Mother
Phyllis Underwood
Father
Donald Regent
The HERALD
Thuisday,
Page 27
Febinaiy 21, 1946
WELCOME TO SAVINGS
Bob, a high school boy
Allen Finkelman
Thiee Genes
B'll Wright,
Marvin Schenck, Richard Jochim
Environment
Marnyn Rodenbostel
Voices
Jim Finlayson,
Lorraine Huxhold, Edythe Schumucktr
Evaline Wagner, Mike
Urgo, Diane Cohan
SWITCH TO NATIONAL!
SAVE WITHOUT SKIMPING
Creamettes
COME AGAIN
PEANUT
BUTTER
TENDER MACARONI
400 Home Town Papers
Available at Vaughan
PRODUCT
ot
Through the cooperation of
more than 400 newspapers in the
area which Vaughan General hos
pital serves, patients and duty
personnel are now able to keep
up with news at home. Brig. Gen.
P. J. Carrol announced. He also
stated that arrangements have
been made to regularly transfer
copies of these newspapers to the
Veterans hospital at Hines, so that
patients in that hospital may have
regular access to local news and
events of interest to them.
V2-OX.
2
8-OZ.
PKGS.
MADE FROM FANCY SELECTED
PEANUTS
39'
24-OZ.
JAR
I CC
I 9
HAZEL—NEW AND IMPROVED
aS"
PANCAKE FLOUR
2
15°
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI DINNER ..
29°
POST'S CRISPY
CORN TOASTIES
kI' 9°
VARIETY CEREALS
YOU MUST HAVE IT
POST TENS .......
OR
Before You Need It
After You Need It
It Is Too Late
22'
OUALITY
tV-BO^
CANNED MACKEREL ...
%-o\
14°
SPAGHETTI DINNER
It Won't Always Be the Other
Fellow
SARDI'S
ORANGE JUICE .
•••••
HOSPITAL
IHSURAHCE
BLENDED JUICE. OR
America's No. I Plan
Unlimited Coverage
Continental Casualty Co.
W. CLARE CRANDALL
136 N. Marion St.
Euclid 7430
Forest 4279
46-OZ.
•
•
•
•
CAN
SHEFFORD'S
CHEESE
BLUE MOON
CHEESE
Olive. Pimento, or Relish
ALL VARIETIES
o
M.
Ab-OZ.
.15'
39<
GLASSES
2 r- 25'
35^
GARDEIS FRESH a t N A T I O N A L
TEXAS SEEDLESS EXTRA LARGE AND JUMBO
GRAPEFRUIT
10 - 49°
ORANGES
**5 35*^
ORANGES
8m^»L59°
CARROTS
3 .Hs I?
B R O C C O L I • • • • • • • BUNCH 15*^
"A"
POTATOES
IOMEfHBAG49'
SWEET POTATOES.. 3 .s 29«
LUX FLAKES
TEXAS OR FLORIDA—LARGE AND EXTRA LARGE
MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE
BECAUSE OF LIMITED
SUPPLY
FLORIDA
OXYDOL
TEXAS FRESH
BECAUSE OF LIMITED
SUPPLY
IDAHO RUSSET—U. S. NO. I SIZE
SOAP
PORTO RICAN U. S. NO. I
BECAUSE OF LIMITED
SUPPLY
7c
In Nationals Meat Markets
Special Carry Home Service
t
ONE-IN-A-MILLION
17c
An excellent Malted Milk
ICE CREAM PINTS
19c
A dessert without an equal
HOT FUDGE SUNDAE . 17-22c
For the ice cream lover
fRESH FRUIT TOPPINGS . 10c
4 oz. of real value
.BUTTER CARAMELS
A
68c
. . . . . . . . . . 23c
complete meal for two
GRADE "A"—7-INCH CUTS
RIB ROAST of BEEF .. - 32°
BEEF CHUCK ROAST.. - 26'
GRADE "A"—CENTER BLADE AND ARM
GRADE "A"—STEWING
CHICKENS
NEW YORK
DRESSED
3 to 4 lb. avg.
LB.
39'
MICHIGOLDEN
DUCKLINGS
EVISCERATED
READY TO
FRY
LB.
53'
FRESH GROUND—LEAN
I-lb. box — the old fashioned kind
CHILI .. . . . .
_
FRESH
American Family
HAMBURGERS
_
HAMBURGER
FISH VALUES
FILLETS
Herrinff
BONELESS AND SKINLESS
L#
25c
Cod Fillets
LB 39c
SLICED OR PIECE
Red Salmon
LB 45c
PACIFIC COAST—FROZEN
Smelts
LB 19c
JUMBO SNIpKED
Fillets
LB 47c
COCKTAIL SIZE GREEN
Shrimp
.LB 37c
EXTRA STANDARD
Oysters
P ,N > 59c
GOLD DUST
SOAP POWDER
BECAUSE OF LIMITED
SUPPLY
AMER. FAMILY
SOAP FLAKES
BECAUSE OF LIMITED^
SUPPLY
DUZ
SOAP POWDER
• • • • 2 LBS 51®
ROASTING or
FRYING
CHICKENS
GRADE "A"
FANCY OUALITY
LB.
45^
BECAUSE OF LIMITED
SUPPLY
IVORY FLAKES
BECAUSE OF LIMITED
SUPPLY
Paga 28
Tbnisdar. Febraaiy 21, 1946
The HEBJLLD
Student Days
man, Betty Bohlman, Shirl Ash
craft, Dot Cluever, Marion Han
sen, Lo Holiie, Harriet Hinz, Mar
lon Oreinke, Helen Ktaemer, Bill
Barrenche, Mel Wendt, Balph
BuHer
Caramels
Black, Ed Scherer, Lester Schmidt
the III, Al Klasen, Evie Haight,
Marge Penney, Lillian Bleichroth,
and Shirl Decker.
MOVIES . . .
Deserting the hometown thea
ters Friday night, Lois Hoffie, Cal
Kolzow, Helen Kraemer, and
Johnnie Lauth took in the show
at the Lake in Oak Park.
We Have a Bonded Telegraph .Delivery Service
"b&lCO
SEED AND FLORAL CO.
1201 ROOSEVELT HD.
o-K-\ —</-
MAYWOOD, ILL.
Est. 1908
MAYWOOD 121
Get Values Galore...
PUNDER'S WEEK
mf
Cntnp
nru^_—all
£.
Come one—come
all—take full
full advantage of the fine
bargains offered during this great celebration In honor
of the Founder of A&P' These, great values arc made
possible by our Founder's policy of direct marketing,
laid down 87 years ago.
Once you see the quality-famous foods and the budgetpleasing prices
you're sure to agree that for good
eating at modest co,«
it pays to turn to A&P!
1 01 4-16 17th Ave.
1 2-14 N. Sth Ave.
RICH IN VITAMINS! FANCY, UNSWEETENED
A&P GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
CREAM STYLE CORN . .
23
46-OZ.
, CAN
A FOUNDER'S WEEK VALUE! TASTY, A&P
lONA, CREAM STYLE
Golden Corn
12c
WHOLE KERNEL. GOLDEN
Del Monte Corn 2 CA°NS 25C
WHOLE KERNEL
A&P Corn
TASTY, DELICIOUS
Sweef Peas
2
2
ATLANTIC BRAND, EARLY
25c
23C
FOR SALADS!
lona Cut Beets
14)C
TASTY, RED
Hipke Cut Beets
TRY THEM BUHEREDI
lona Diced Beets
13c
XANM I C
DEL MONTE, TASTY
Diced Carrots
FOR A CHANGE IN MENUI
GLASS
13c
June Peas
3 g?,;,! 29c Shoestring Carrot. 3
FOR DELICIOUS SOUPS
CORN OFF THECOBI
Mixed Vegetables '??an' 14C Niblets Corn
2 'J A% 25c
BORDO OR ASP
WHOLE KERNEL
"°M3c Peter Pan Corn
Grapefruit Juice ....CAN
'{fAN' 14c
NO, 2
CANS
^Values in Fresh Fruifs and Yegefablest
FULL OF JUICE, TEXAS, 80 SIZE
Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 10 0.39°
FRESH LEMONS
12'
SEEDLESS ORANGES... ooz 49°
CALIFORNIA GROWN, JUICY
FLORIDA, NEW CROP VALENCIA
COLORADO, U. S. NO. I, UNWASHED
McCLURE POTATOES.-^3"
FRESH BROCCOLI. . . rd^^lS'
PASCAL CELERY2^^125°
TEXAS GROWN
BEST WHEN GREEN! FLORIDA
COOKED
HAM
WHOLE
OR HALF
LB.
SLICED
BACON
LB.
37'
40<
ROASTING
CHICKENS . . . . . . . .
LB.
45'
LB.
33'
To the pi*iGe« of oup merchandise listed herein will be added an
additional amount approximately equivalent to 8 % on aooount off
the Illinois Retailers' Occupational Tax Act*
lit
kV
11';
VA" '
U'-f- u
^
Mr ITS AND HSh . F«ÛIT$ /.ND veOLTftBLbS - GROCfcRIES . BAKfcrtY
12
CAN
JANE PARKER, OVEN-FRESH
Pecan Roll Ring each 29C
JANE PARKER, SQUARE
Pecan Fudge Cake EACH 47c
JANE PARKER, DANISH BRAID
Coffee Cake
EACH 30c
MARVEL. ENRICHED, SLICED
White Bread
2LOA°VI S19c
31C JANE PARKER GOLDEN LOAF
Currant Cake
EACH 28c
MADE FROM FRESH SPANISH PEANUTS
Peanut Crunch
FOR YOUR BAKING!
Red Star Yeast
'
0 %-02. B|»
CAKES wC
PLOCKMAN g, HARRISON GLASs'lOP
STRONG BROWN
Prepared Mustard
j^r 9C
ADD WATER HEAT AND SERVEI
Wonder Noodle Soup jar 9C
TASTY, CRISP, FRESH YO HO
Potato Chips
"^VA| 25c
Ready Prepared, Golden Mi* Pancake and
Waffle Mix Flour
15c
pê
A NEW CEREAL!
Honey Munch Cereal
PKG 8C
JANE PARKER, DATED
Fresh Donuts
""^KG 15c
Frankfurter
OM 11c
MARVEL. ENRICHED SLICED
I8-02.
Wheat Bread
LOAF 10c
OVEN-FRESHI MARVEL '
PKG.
Dinner Rolls
OF 12 10c
OVEN-FRESH! MARVEL"
PKG.
Dinner Rolls
OF 12 lOc
JANE PARKER. FRESH "
Gingerbread
EACH 29c
MARVEL SANDWICH AND
ANN PAGE, SLOW BAKED
BOSTON STYLE BEANS 2 c^s 17'
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE .
59'
REO CIRCLE COFFEE
47'
BOKAR COFFEE
3 - 75'
MILD AND MELLOW
3-LB.
•
•
BAG
(2 l-LB. BASS 41o)
RICH AND FULL BODIED
I LB.
BAGS
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
(2 l-LB BAGS 51 o)
FULL FLAVORED AND THRIFTY
Vi-IB
Our Own Tea
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
DELICATE AND FRAGRANT
MayfairTea
A REAL VALUE!
lona Cocoa
31c
FOULD'S TENDER
MACARONI and
SPAGHETTI
8-OZ.
10'
TRY THE 14-DAY PLAN
PALMOLIYE
SOAP
BATH-SIZE
CAKES
28'
MAKES TASTY POP CORN POW-WOW
Popping Corn
VAN CAMP'S
Tenderoni
p^G 9c
A REAL CHEESE VALUE!
Shefford's Cheese
'A-LB. 19c
19c
SHEFFORD'S DELICIOUS
21C American Cheese
<?UICK-MELTING, LUXURY IA^?NG
9c Ched.0.Bit?5||=^ l^6Â°F69C
PKG
Nectar Tea
PKG.
FRESH BOSTON
BUTTS
NO. 2
BAKERY
VALUES!
"pf| 15c
YOU WILL LIKE ANN PAGE
MACARONI and
SPAGHETTI
8-OZ
PKG.
ID'
LOTS MORE SUDSI
SUPER SUDS
SuppRes Available
Periodically
FOR ICINGS, ETC., HERSHEY'S
Baking Chocolate CAN 13C
GOLD MEDAL READY-POPPED
PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE
Pop Corn
^
23c Ovaltine
35g
FRESH, SUP RA PAK
FERRY MORSE SARDJN AND FLOWER
Mixed Nuts
'p^| 69c Seeds .PKG. 5C) lOCf 15c
VALENTINE PARTS' . ..
Keeping up with the spirit of
things Helen Kraemer, Johnnie
Lauth, Lois Holiie, Cal Kolzow,
Joyce Karow, Bill Barrenche,
Babs Troutman, Dave K r u t c h ,
Jane Boggenbuck, Art L a r s e n,
Dorothy Fritz, and Johnnie Camp
bell got together at Johnnie's
home last week to celebrate Valentinee's Day.
Hen Sesôn . . .
Leah DeCola, Marion Morgan,
Peti Dutton, Shirlee Sorenson,
Dolores Bergstrom, Dar Stange
and Lorraine Ponmiier got togeth
er for a gab fest Wednesday night
of last vveek, at the Pommier
home. The girls celebrated Darlene's birthday by means of a
great big whipped cream cake
topped with the words "Happy
Birthday Darlene."
CROSSING THE DES PLAINES
Tuesday evening of last week,
Ellen Chrastka and Dot Sievers
went to the Lamar to view Lizabeth Scott in "You Came Along."
(Hubba, Hubba!).
Also seen in the Oak Park
theatre was Joan Pontarelli and
companion.
NO CIRCUS CAR
ever held more than a local jit
ney spotted unloading its pas
sengers in Maywood last Saturday
night. Before the doors swung
close after the last passenger,
the following studes had alighted:
Dot Schultz, Shirley Moeller, Elsie
H a m p e, Ellen Schrastka, Dot
Sievers, Diane Cohan, Joan Mally,
Betty Sebesta, Bob Swoverland,
Art Aldridge, Harlan Heinrich,
Rudy Seno, and Dick Rudnik.
HAIL AND FAREWELL
To bid adieu to Elsie Hampe,
who is moving to Michigan, Jean
Mally, Rudy Seno, Betty Sebesta,
Harlan Heinrich, Dot Schultz, Bob
Swoevrland, Dot Sievers, Fred
Jennings, Ellen Chrastka, Bay
Carlson, Elsie, Bill Bowell, Shirley
Moeller, Dick Rudnik, D i a n e
Cohan, Don Mueller, Art Aldridge,
Wally Kempa, Lyle McGrath, and
Ken Hines gathered at the Siever's residence a week ago Sat
urday. Food, dancing and merry
chatter were followed by a mid
night hayride.
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Taking advantage of the holi
day, Helen Kraemer, J o h n n i e
Lauth, Joyce Karow, and Bill Bar
renche journeyed downtown for
some fun.
"TAMING OF THE SHREW" . . .
Norma Simonelli, Norm Collins,
Julia Benson, George Santos, Ida
O'brien, Chuck Kirschner, Helen
Hoight, and Eric Yaeger went to
the Goodman theatre S u n d a y
night to see "The Taming of the
Shrew" which proved to be a real
ly funny comedy.
Laughing at the same thing
Sunday night were Joyce Mayer,
Johnny Peterson, Barb Schonert,
Fred Hall, Connie Hendrickson,
and Bob Morse.
SPAGHETTI DINNER . . .
A spaghetti dinner at Jack DI
Pirro's Monday night was the big
attraction for Norm Collins, Mel
Pfeifer, Bob Caselli, Eric Yaeger,
Joe Iosco, Glen Rockholm, Howie
Justus, Bill Heinrich, Eddie Gil
bert, Ang Cerqua, Red Lowden,
Tony Maczulaitis, Joel Warner,
Max Berg and Riley McGirk. They
really had quite a time winding
those long, evasive things around
their forks.
WATCHING THEIR
CONTEMPORIES
perform at the high school band
concert Sunday afternoon a week
ago were Jack Glatz, Dody Back,
Vern Page, Yvonne Stange, Bob
Zurk and Shirley Evans. After
wards, they adjourned to Yvonne's
home.
ON OLD ABE'S BIRTHDAY
Barb Kozel, Adelaide Wright,
Carolyn Neary, Marilyn Neary,
Yvonne Stange, Pat Robb, Miss
Foster and Miss Sims journeyed
to Thatcher's Woods to have
gay time cooking a delicious stew.
MORE POST-CAPEB DOINGS
Following the popular Friday
night dance, Jerry Sokolovsky,
Don Riggs, Yvonne Stange, Ray
Boeke, Dody Back and Jack Glatz
sought more music at the Boule
vard Room.
Fare Thee Well
and all that sort of stuff. We'll
see you next week.
a
CHUCK & JO.
Bellwood Legion
Unit to Initiate
at March Meet
When the American Legion
auxiliary, Bellwood unit No. 500
met Tuesday evening, February
12, at the Welfare building, 23rd
avenue and Washington boule
vard, the group voted to initiate
new members at the March 12
meeting, inviting the Sth District
Director and Membership chairladies as guests.
The meeting opened with the
posting of colors, the singing of
the national anthem, with Mrs.
George Tully at the piano, and
reciting the preamble. Mrs. A.
Kapsa, president, presided at the
meeting.
Past president Mrs, McDonald,
announced that plans are under
way for a benefit party for the
Gold Star mothers. She also in
troduced two new Gold Star
mothers.
The following committee re
ports were heard:
Americanism — Mrs. McDonald
reminded members that it was
Abraham Lincoln's birthday and
also announced the Americanism
Essay contest sponsored by the
Post and Unit and open to school
children.
Community service—Mrs. Mc
Donald made a motion that the
unit have a birthday party for
Bellwood post on March 26, when
the Legion will observe its birth
day. The motion was carried.
Membership—Mrs. Patrick Neil
reported that Bellwood unit had
attained 100 per cent membership
before January 31. She also in
troduced new members.
Rehabilitation—Mrs. Fred Solowich presented a report on the
work being done at Hines hos
pital.
'* Legislative—Mrs. Harley Peter
son asked the unit members. to
write their congressman to sup
port the Universal Conscription
bill.
National Defense — The unit
The HERALD
Thuisday,
Page 29
Febiuaiy 21, 1946
voted to send the president,
Americanism and National De
fense chairladies to the Patriotic
Conference on March 23 at the
Sherman hotel.
Radio—Mrs. Robert Wiedelman
asked members to listen to the
Legion-sponsored radio programs
on Saturday nights and Sunday
afternoons.
Mrs. Thom Greenall announced
that the unit was having a com
plimentary shower on one of its
members after the meeting and
turned the program over to the
social committee for the evening.
Members of the committee were:
Mrs. Ed Larsen, Mrs. Frank No
vak and Mrk McDonald.
Refreshments were served by
the committee from an appropri
ately decorated table; many gifts
were received by the honored
guest. Mrs. Kapsa Jr., who is the
new daughter-in-law of the unit
president, sang several numbers,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Krutch, sister of Mrs. Greenall.
Lake and Harlem
Music, Drama Club Meets
Members of the Wee Sharp and
Natural Federated Music and
Dramatic club met in the studio
of their counselor and teacher,
Mrs. Gladys Andrews Bevan on
Saturday afternoon, February 16.
After a brief business meeting
there was an exchange of Valen
tines and a short music and dra
matic program. Games and re
freshments followed.
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and isn't this a dainty dish to set before a queen?
Why, you'll love this gay little feather hat crowned
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your spring suits, your dresses and feel free as a bird.
Some lovely color combinations, too! White-and-lime,
navy-and-ice, brown-and-pink, black-and-white,
and solid black.
and in our Millinery Section
Third Floor
Page 30
Thpisd^y,
The HERALD sary to carry on the American
Febiuaiy 21, 1946 Red Cross services to the armed
forces and on the home front has
been set at $5,100,000.
However, there is still a great
need for volunteers in many of the
communities in Chicago and sub
urbs and an appeal for additional
assistance in the forthcoming
Organization or workers for the campaign was issued last week by
1946 American Red Crbss Fund Martin H. Kennelly, general chair
campaign is well under way and man.
"We will need 20,000 workers in
fund campaign leaders are look
ing forward to a speedy campaign Chicago alone to contact their
that will keep Chicago well in neighbors for contributions," said
front of all other major cities in Mr. Kennelly. "Committees in the
the support of the great humani outlying areas of the Chicago
tarian work being done by the Red chapter including all of Cook and
Cross.
DuPage and the south half of
The Chicago area quota of the Lake counties are also seeking vol
$100,000,000 national goal neces- unteers."
"Those selected to accept sub
scriptions will be equipped with
special fund credentials and will
be assigned where possible to the
neighborhoods in which they re
side."
Kennelly urged those who wish
to volunteer to address a postal
RECORD
GIFT
card or letter to the Red Cross
Fund Campaign headquarters, 33
West Washington «treet, calling
Randolph 0570 or contacting their
local community chairman.
The chairman appealed to all
in the Chicago area to support the
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE
1946 Red Cross fund to help
ON COSTUME JEWELRY
achieve a lasting peace. He de
clared that by supporting Red
Cross services, especially those for
war-distressed persons in foreign
countries, Americans contributed
to international good-will.
He explained that Red Cross
service to discharged military
personnel—involving claims, coun
selling, guidance and various
emergency situations extended to
members of veterans' families cov
ered longer periods than service to
men and women on duty.
"That is why the drive this year,
which opens March 1, must not
fail," Kennelly stated. "It is the
reason, too, why the Chicago area
must have a numerically large
and enthusiastic army of cam
paign volunteers to assure achieve
ment of this goal."
bonnet with a shoulder length veil.
Similarly gowned WEIS Betty Clark,
sister of the bride, who was maid
of honor. Sweet pea corsages were
pinned to the muffs of all the
bridal attendants.
Bill Clark and Kenneth Good
man were ushers, and Barry Clark
and Ted Briggs acted as junior
A revised plan lor the Congress
ushers.
street expressway and railroad
The bride, given in marriage by grade separation will be laid be
her father, Albert Arnold Clark fore a meeting of officials by the
of Canyon wore ivory brocaded county highway department in
satin with a long train, sweet about a month or so, it was
heart neckline, and flitted sleeves. learned unolHcially this week.
Her finger-tip veil fell from a
The plan will retain the county's
he.adpiece of lace and seed pearls. original proposal to run the high
She wore an antique diamond and way entirely to the north of the
pin which had been worn by her railroads, it was learned, prin
great grandmother on her wedding cipally because of the railroads'
dress. "Something borrowed" was opposition to any other solution.
a handmade point lace handker
The village proposal for a di
chief belonging to her mother. The vided highway, with the railroads
bridal bouquet was of beach in the center is said to have been
Cleverness Pays Off
colored gladioli.
finally rejected because of strong
With Six Pair Nylons!
The bride's mother wore a navy opposition from the B. and O.C.T.
Cleverness with words paid off blue dress with matching acces railroad, which is also reported
for Mrs. H. F. Sievers, 818 South sories and a corsage of pink carna stymying the county's efforts to
21st airenue, Maywood, who last tions. The bridegroom's mother solve a tough engineering problem
week learned that she was the also wore navy blue. Her corsage in Forest Park.
winner of six pair of nylons for was of white carnations.
At the Oak Park village board
entering a winning slogan in the
Supper was served to the bridal meeting Monday Arthur W. Conrecent
contest
sponsored
by party and families of the bride and soer, ^making a final report on his
Chiffon soap flakes.
groom in the home of Mr. and engineering studies for the village
Mrs. Cecil Briggs and Mrs. George in connection with the project, re
C. Harris. Centering the linen- ported that only one of the in
covered table was the bride's cake, dustries along the railroad had
decorated with white roses and responded to the village's plea for
surrounded by fern and sweet an estimate of damages in connec
MAYWOOD PHOTO
peas. It was flanked by white tion with moving to new locations
candles in crystal holders.
to permit a complete rationaliza
STUDIO
Earrings, Pins, Compacts, Etc.
After the supper, the couple left tion of the railroad-highway prob
SWIETON Photographer
companied Mrs. Edgar Versand, for a wedding trip to points west. lem." Mr. Confoer received the
714 SO. FIFTH AVE.
814 So. Fifth Ave.
who sang "Because" by D'Hardelot They will be at home fater Feb thanks of the board on having
MAYWOOD 7430
Maywood 3938
done "a fine job."
and "I Love You Truly" by Bond. ruary 25 in Maywood, 111.
The bride, a graduate of Happy
Wagner's "Bridal Chorus" was
His report on the industries' at
played as the processional, and high school and Texas Techno titude gave new point to the rail
logical
college,
Lubbock,
is
on
Mendelsohn's "Wedding Chorus"
roads' attitude, revealed earlier,
as the recessional. During the terminal leave from the navy. She in opposition to any change in the
ceremony, Mrs. Foster played "To was one of 80 WAVES to be location of the industries along
trained as aerial navigators.
aîVild Rose."
the right of way. This opposition
Dresses
Mr. Miller, a graduate of Pro is regarded by some of the engin
Charlotte Clark, sister of the
Uniforms
viso
Township
high
school
and
eers involved as almost a veto
bride, attended her sister as junior
Drapes
bridesmaid. She wore an American former student at Elmhurst col power because of what the engibeauty pink gown, with elbow lege, was a naval aviator until his eers call the subservient attitude
Chair Covers
length mitts, small bonnet, recent dischai'ge, following over of the Illinois Commerce Commis
sion. It is described as the key
shoulder length veil and matching seas duty in the Pacific.
• • •
muff.
factor in the complicated engineer
^ 1031 MADISON ST., OAK PARK
ing problem in Forest Park, where
June Miller, sister of the bride Engagement
20% Discount on Cash and Carry
Miss Patricia Lucas' engage the railroads are demanding an
groom, who served as bridesmaid,
wore a turquoise gown complement to Pfc. Stanley Hass, son elevated right of way.
Euclid 3130
rriented by matching mitts and a of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hass of
Illustrating the engineers' diffi
South Pasadena, Calif., formerly culty in Forest Park is the situa
of Maywood, has been announced tion which the*- prospective plan
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. creates at Desplaines avenue.
Frank Lucas, 355 Desplaines ave
At this point, the plan calls for
nue, Forest Park. No date has the expressway to cross the rail
been set for the wedding.
roads (which reach grade level
• • •
there) on a 22-foot overiMiss, and
Engagement
for Desplaines avenue to go under
Announcement has been made the railroads.
Lake and Harlem
of the engagement of Miss Jean
All streets between Harlem and
Shimek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Desplaines would be closed.
John Shimek, 1826 South First
It was learned this week that
avenue, Maywood, to Elmer Val despite the county's work for an
enta, son of Mr. and Mrs. John undivided highway, engineering
Valenta, 910 South 3rd avenue, studies are proceeding on the soMaywood. No date has been set called Eng plan of the city of
for the wedding.
a luscious pink-gold sliade—
Chicago, calling for a divided high
Mr. Valenta was rêntly dis way with the electric line in the
charged from the navy.
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Page 32
Thnisday.
Febinaiy 21, 1946
The HERALD not spend the whole day with the
Among the citations which com
thy statute; . . . Give me under prise the lesson-sermon will be the
standing, and I shall keep thy following from the Bible:
law." (Ps. 119: 33, 34).
"So Jesus came again into Cana
of Galilee, where he made the
water wine. And there was a
certain nobleman, whose son was
sick at Capernaum. When he
heard that Jesus was come out of
Judaea into Galilee, he went unto
him, and besought him that he
would come down, and heal his
son: for he was at the point of
death. Then said Jesus unto him,
Except ye see signs and wonders,
TO REPAIR
ye will not believe. The nobleman
AND REMODEL
saith unto him, Sir, come down
ere my child die, Jesus saith unto
YOUR HOME
him, Go thy way; thy son liveth."
(John 4: 46-50).
The lesson-sermon also includes
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the following passages from the
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ence and Health with Key to the
a ttractive
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ekldy:
a n d com "Jesus demonstrated the power
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of
Christian Science to heal mortal
sizes. L o w
minds and bodies. But this power
as
was lost sight of, axid must again
be spiritually discerned, taught,
4'
and demonstrated according to
Sq. Ft.
Christ's command, with 'signs fol
lowing.' . . . Immortal Mind heals
PLASTER BOARD.
Jig
what, eye hath not seen; but the
A* low as
Sq. ft. "2
spiritual capacity to apprehend
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and this Mind mi^t be not merely
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CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST
Z
The First Congregational Church
of Maywood is located on Sth ave
nue, one block north of Lake
street. The Rev. R. A. Harris,
pastor, will preach on "Following
the Star" at the 11 o'clock wor
ship service Sunday morning. The
adult choir will sing. The nursery
is open to small children during
the time of the morning service.
Church school convenes at 9:45
a.m., with classes for children,
young people, and adults. This
week the adult ohoir will rehearse
at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Esther circle meets today
(Thursday) at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Hunt, 501 North 2nd avenue.
The W.C.M.S. meets Wednes
day, February 27, for sewing from
10:30 a.m. tc? 3 p.m. Members are
asked to bring their own sand
wiches for lunch; the organiza
tion will serve coffee. If you can
ladies, come when you can and
stay as long as you can.
The Two by Two club is spon
soring a Mexican fiesta on Wednes
day, February 27', in the gym. A
chili dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m., with entertainment and
dancing afterwards. Tickets for
the dinner and entertainment are
75 cents. Reservations should be
made with members as soon as
possible. If you missed the good
time at the Fall Round-up, spon
sored by the Two by^ Two club
last fall, you certainly should at
tend the Mexican fiesta
next
Wednesday evening.
The Friday night recreational
dance for teen-agers will be held
from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the gym.
• • •
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth church is located at
Sth avenue and Van Buren street.
The Rev. Norman Whitehouse is
the minister; Sunday morning
worship r service is at 11 a.m.
Church "school convenes at 9:45
a.m. Youth Fellowship meets at
the church at 7 p.m.
On Sunday, February 24, the
guest preacher wUl be Dr. Harold
E. Craw, Director of Christian
Education and Youth work for the
Chicago Congregational Union. Mr.
Whitehouse wiU be on a preaching
mission in Missouri and Oklahoma.
The Plmouth Men's 'club will
meet Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 27, at the church. Dinner will
be served at 7 p.m. by the Evening
Circle. The speaker will be Owen
Fairweather on the timely subject
"Management - Union Problems."
All members are urged to attend.
Esther Circle will meet at 1:15
p.m. today (Thursday), at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Harding, 1215
South 13th avenue. Mrs. F. J.
Cromar is co-hostess.
Elizabeth Circle is meeting at
1:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at the
home of Mrs. Fred Grotz, 1714
South 9th avenue.
Priscilla circle will meet today
(Thursday) at the home of Mrs.
J. Helenius, 2016 South 4th ave
nue, at 1:30 p.m.
Choir practice is at 7:30 pjn.
every Wednesday.
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF HOLY
COMMUNION
Services for Sunday, February
24 are as follows: 8 a.m. Holy
Communion; 11 a.m. m o r n i n g
prayer; 10 a.m. Grade School and
11 a.m. Primary.
Tuesdays Communion is at 10
a.m.
Wednesdays Communion is at
6:30 a.m.
The church is located at Sth
M
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Maywood 100
At 4 p.m., Sunday, February
24, Miss Ann Kerr, national sec
retary and director of The Theosophical Society in America, will
speak, in commemoration of
Brotherhood Week, at the so
ciety's headquarters, North Main
street, Wheaton. Her subject will
be "One World, One Lite."
According to Miss Kerr, the re
lease of atomic energy challenges
modern man. He must now dis
cover within himself a deeper mo
tive for psychological and social
integration, otherwise he faces the
destruction of his civilization.
Such a motive will be revealed to
him not through fear of destruc
tion, but through understanding
the responsibility and appreciating
the opportunity which is given
humanity with this new knowl
edge of atomic energy.
The public is invited. Tea and a
social hour will follow the lecture.
avenue and Oak street, Maywood.
The Rev. J. H. Tredrea is rector.
• • •'
ST. DUNSTAN'S
St. Dunstan's congregation
meets Sunday mornings for Fam
ily Service and Inkruction at 10
a.m. and for Matins and Address
at 11 a.m., in the Westchester vil
lage hall.
Holy Communion is celebrated
on the fourth Sunday of each
month at 11 o'clock in place of
Matins. The rector is the Rev.
S. W. Vose, 7703 Washington boul
evard, River Forest. His telephone
is Forest 4934.
Charles McHenry Pond is the
seminarist-in-charge.
EVANGELICAL
CALVARY COMMUNITY
Worship service begins at 11
a.m.
Sunday school, from 9:45 a.m.
to 10:45 a.m., is conducted by P.
O. Skemp, superintendent. Classes
for all age groups.
High School Youth Fellowship
meet at 7 p.m.
FIRST
• • •
First Evangelical church, lo
cated at 37th and Division strets,
Melrose Park, announces the fol
lowing services for Sunday:
Sunday school meets at 9:45
a.m. with classes "for all ages.
Several new teachers have just
been obtained. We now have a
new class for young people, a
class for boys from 6th to Sth
grades, a class for girls from 6th
to Sth grades, as well as the
junior classes for junior age boys
and girls, and a fine primary and
beginnei's' department.
Church service is at 10:45 a.m.
Come worship in our fine sanc
tuary and hear the glad tidings
of God in- song and prayer and
the Word.
Sunday evening, 7 p.m. Youth
Fellowship business and social
meeting.
Wednesday afternoon — Mission
band meeting for all juniors, 3:45
p.m.
Wednesday evening, 7 p.m.—
Choir practice.
Wednesday evening, 8 p.m.—
Singspiration and praise service.
These meetings have been well at
tended, but improvement can and
must always be made. Come out
and sing your favorite hymn or
gospel song with us.
Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m.—
The women of the church are
^ C//££/tyeVatf
Walther League
Observes 25+h
Anniversary
At 11 a.m., Sunday, March 3,
the Walther leagues of St. Paul
Evangelical Lutheran church, 11th
avenue and Lake street, Melrose
Park, (P. L. Kluender and M. R.
Kluender, pastors) will observe
the 25th anniversary of their af
filiation
with the International
Walther league with a special
service in the church to which all
former members of the league as
well as all members of the congre
gation are invited.
That same evening at 6 o'clock
an anniversary banquet will be
given in the parish hall, 509 North
11th avenue, to which all present
and past members of the Walther
league, aU former members of the
original Young People's society of
St. Paul's church, and any other
interested persons are invited.
Tickets for the banquet are $1
each and must be obtained before
March 1. They are available at
the church office.
The speaker for the banquet
will be A. H. Miller of LaGrange.
The program will include songs,
reminiscences, a quiz, a magician's
act and humorous skits.
In 1896 the young ladies of St.
Paul congregation organized them
selves into a society for the pur
pose of providing help for orphans
and for indigent college students.
About the same time the young
men formed an athletic society
which later merged with the
young ladies into the Young Peo
ple s society. This latter group
took up membership in the Inter
national Walther league in March,
1921. In February, 1922 a sepa
rate junior division was created
especially for high school pupils,
and these in turn were divided
into groups A and B in 1937. 100
young people of the congregation
are presently active members of
the three societies.
Committees preparing for the
celebration are: program. Miss
Virginia Brakrog. William Bus
sert, Herman Krafft, Leroy Cohrs,
Mrs. W. Frillmann; decorations.
Miss Dorothy Raasch, Mrs. Flora
Sandvoss, Martin Kuhlmann; in
vitations and tickets, Albert Klasen, Mrs. E. Ott, Miss Paula Kluen
der, Mrs. A. Fink; food. Miss
June Koschmann.
Northlake Church Plans
Geo. Washington Dinner
The Woman's society of the
Northlake Community church in
vites the public to attend a George
Washington dinner at 6:30 p.m.,
Friday, February 22, in the church
basement.
A home-cooked meal and a pro
gram have been planned. Reser
vations may be made with Mrs.
Ed. Wanders, Melrose Park 6971,
for the dinner. The church is lo
cated on the corner of Roy avenue
and Belle drive in Northlake Vil
lage.
Rev. Armin Tendick at
Calvary Comnnunity
The Rev. Armin H. Tendick,
pastor of Bethany Evangelical and
Reformed church at Baxter, la.,
will be the visiting pastor at Cal
vary Community church, 1423
South 18th avenue, Maywood, at
the 11 o'clock service Sunday. All
members and friends are asked to
attend to welcome Rev. Tendick
and hear his message.
Parsonage Dedicated
The new parsonage of Our
Lord's American Lutheran church,
6224 West Gunnison avenue, Chi
cago, will be dedicated at 3:30
p.m., Sunday, February 24. The
church part of the building was
dedicated in November, 1945. The
Rev. M. E. Bunge, pastor of the
new church, was pastor of theLutheran church in Westchester
for a number of years and under
his pastorate the present church
was built.
Wm
Wi
i
V\^/J
SUBURBAN FUNERAL HOME ^
301 So. Fifth Ave. at Maple St.
Ann Kerr Speaks
on "Brotherhood Week"
Every American postoffice largo
enough to have a cancelling ma
chine will soon be imprinting ort
C O F F E E maU: "Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Ask your Postanaster." Dies used
500 other MOMBCH Foods-ail Just as Goodl
before the war can be used again.
MONARCH
Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:50, except on
Thursdays and Saturdays^ 9:30 to 9:30
Lake and Harlem
Wue.-.top iiPts in fashion
- V
-
.
Aecessory Aeeentg
wvith navy
Spring **46" Says—
worldly nenfrals
for their easy-going
look, their conservative
correctness, quiet chic,
the fourth floor—top fashions with your Suburban
touches of red
for excitement, for
dramatic emphasis,
brisk and gay.
(Above) Navy in two-piece
rayon faille that's trim,
shades of brown
tvarn^ browns, rich
browns, soft browns—
all superlatively spring,
beautifully basic..
smart and superb for spring.
Sizes lOx to 18x at $39.95.
(Right) In a lovely rayon
crepe trimmed in rayon
taffeta. Sizes 10 to 18. $29.95.
Page 34
Thnisday, Febinaiy 21, 1946
The HERALD 2 p.m. for the monthly business preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. CHRIST
and social meeting.
and 8 p.m. each Sunday.
The church is located r.t Morse
Class meeting is at 7:45 p.m. drive and Harold avenue.
The Ladies' Aid of the church
Wednesday.
will give a card and game party
Morning service at 11 a.m.
Remember you are always wel
8 p.m. Wednesday, February
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
ing for the exact time for this at
27. The public is invited. Refresh come at the Free Methodist
Regular eighth grade elemen
putting on a comedy entitled program.
church.
ments will be served.
tary school is maintained with
"Thiursdays at Home." Refresh
• • •
•
•
•
classes from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
ments will be served. An enter ST. JOHN'S
MISSION
taining- evening is promised for
St. John's Evangelical church is FREE METHODIST
The Free Methodist Mission at Monday through Friday, F. E.
all that come out.
located at 8(X) North 18th avenue.
137 North 20th avenue, welcomes Bartling is pastor, 129 South Pra-^
ter, Melrose Park 1515-M.
Coming events: Since the splen Melrose Park. The Rev. W. J. MELROSE PARK
The Free Methodist church, lo the public to all of its weekly serv
• • •
did response to our movie pro Cramer is pastor of the church.
ices
as
announced
here.
The
gram of a few weeks ago, we plan Church service starts at 10:45 a.m. cated at 606 North 15th avenue, pastor, the Rev. M. A. Perkins, is FIRST
First Lutheran church is located
to have another program on Sun every Sunday; Sunday school at Melrose Park, A. D. Zahniser, a personal friend of anyone need
pastor, announces the following
on 8th avenue, just north of Lake
day evening shortly. This time we 9 a.m.
ing a chufch home.
services
for
Sunday.
will have a two-hour feature. I
Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m.; street. A member of the AugustThe Sewing circle of the church
Sunday school with David Finch,
am sure all will want to be look meets on Friday, February 22, at
preaching
service at 11 a.m.; ana Synod, F. A. Johnsson is pas
superintendent, at 9:45 a.m.;
Italian service at 3 p.m. after tor.
Next Sunday will be Sexagesima
noon. Young people's meeting is
at 7:30 p.m., followed by a wor Sunday. Text will be Luke 8:4-15;
ship service with evangelistic theme is "The Parable of the
Sower."
preaching.
The Ladies Aid will give an en
Young people's prayer meeting
is at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Ital tertainment tomorrow (Friday)
ian prayer meeting is Thursday evening, Washington's birthday, at
8 o'clock in the church parlors.
evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Rose Otto, Director of the
Augustana Nursery, Chicago, will
LUTHERAN
be the speaker. A good musical
program is planned. There will be
BETHLEHEM
Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran a social hour with refreshments.
church is located at 15th and Har All men, women and children are.
vard avenues. The Rev. A. C. Hfill- invited.
The Woman's Missionary Society
mann is the pastor.
Divine worship on Sunday at will have its quarterly meeting
at 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 26,
10 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Edythe NorSunday school at 9 a.m.
Special congregation meeting on den, 819 JNforth 7th avenue. As
Monday at 8 p.m. The Men's club sisting hostesses will be Mrs.
will meet immediately after this Paulina Peterson and Mrs. ^
Peterson.
special meeting.
All children not attending any
On Tuesday at 8 p.m. the dart
team of Trinity church of Villa Sunday school will be welcome to
Park will play our dart team here join the First Lutheran Sunday
171 SOUTH OAK PARK AVE.
school. All who are not worship
at home.
Choir rehearsal on Wednesday is ping elsewhere are always wel
WE HAVE A MAN IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NOW
come at this church.
at 7:45 p.m.
May we extend to you a cordial
invitation to join us in worship aOOD SHEPHERD
Next Sunday (3ood Shepherd
on Sunday.
Lutheran church, the Rev. J. M.
Bailey pastor, will observe Sex
agesima Sunday. The gospel lesson
for the day is Luke 8:4-15, The
Parable of the Sower. The epistle
lesson is II Cor. 11:19 to 12:9. The
pastor will preach on the subject
"Rock of Ages."
February 13, over a hundred
active workers of the church met
in a regular meeting combined
with a pot-luck supper. In spite
of the miserable weather, the large
crowd made great plans for the
25th Anniversary which will be ob
served this year beginning the
Sunday after Easter. George Heisler was elected permanent chair
man and his plans will be revealed
later. The building program was
also discussed.
Thursday night is choir; Juniors
at 7, Seniors at 8. Ed Krueger is
director.
Friday confirmation class will
be omitted acount of Washington's
birthday. Ladies' Bible class meets
at 8 p.m.
Monday trustees meet at 7 p.m.;
Adult class at 8 p.m.
Tuesday confirmation class is at
4. Dart Ball at, 8 p.m.
Wednesday Children's choir
meets at 4 p.m., Mrs. George Heisler directing.
• George Fritz was elected repre
sentative for the Addison Chil
dren's Home, Ralph Meier for The
City Mission in Chicago. Ralph
Westphal for Valparaiso univer
sity: Victor Grupe for the Old
Folk's Home in Arlington Heights;
William Drews for the City Luth
eran Charity association. Mre.
Kibble was elected to be in charge
of the Service Men's celebration
on Mothers Day.
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Where does the wire go? From your
house to a terminal box on a nearby
pole. Then into a cable that runs, some
times a mile or more, to a telephone
central office.
There your line is connected with a
switchboard or a lot of complex dial
machinery — and with huge batteries,
generators, ringing machines —and
more wires and cables to link your
telephone with over 27 million other
telephones all over the country.
In Illinois Bell territory, there's
$208.09 worth of equipment and prop
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in the next few years, we must add more
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vice you receive will become even
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ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
GRACE
• • •
This church is located at 1101
Manchester avenue in Westchest
er. The Rev. Donald Comnick is
the resident pastor. Divine wor
ship services are held at 11 a.m.
Sunday school meets at 10 a.m.
Sunday evening services begin at
7:30 p.m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all members and friends to
worship with us.
IMMANUEL*
*
*
Wolf and 22nd street. Rev. E.
H. Pittelko is i>astor.
Sunday — 9:45 a.m. Sunday
school and Bible class. 9:45 a.m.
services. 11 a.m. services.
Thursday—^Choir.
Every Sunday—listen in to the
Lutheran Hour. We are another
week closer to eternity. Are you
prepared to face God ? Come and
(Continued on next page)
of the church meets every Sun 5th avenue and Pine street, in
day evening from 7:45 to 8:45. clude church school at 9:30 a.m., Tke HERALD
Fine programs of considerable in morning worship at 11 o'clock, Thnisday,
Febinaiy 21, 1941
(Continued from preceding page) leader of First church, will give terest and inspiration include the and Westminster Fellowship at 6
11
a.m.
Worship:
"When God
learn the eternal truths of (3od. the address. He will be assisted best speakers. Lantern slides and p.m. The sacrament of holy com "Strikes'."
colored
talkie
movies.
A
cordial
munion is administered at morn
Our happy, friendly church invites in -the service by R. J. Huffman,
7 p.m. Young people: "Solving
invitation is extended to all.
you.
ing worship the first Sunday of
Thomas McBride and F. J. Novak.
Life's Problems."
Pastor's class in the catechism each month.
• • •
Anthem by chorus choir under the meets at 4 o'clock each Friday
ST. JOHN'S
8 p.m. General public: "Christ
Family night, with a varied and Among
"Tuning Out the Static" will be direction of John Williams, with afternoon until Easter at the
Men."
interesting
program
arranged
for
church.
the subject of the sermon by the Erma Jean Widell at^the organ.
If
you
cannot now attend the
The Methodist Youth Fellow
Official board meeting is at 8 all age groups, will be held at the
Rev. L. O. Cooperrider, pastor, in
church
of
your choice or desire
church
on
Friday
evening,
Febru
the St. John's Lutheran church, ship will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday. p.m. on the second Wednesday
ary 22. The evening's activities to know what God's word has to
1200 South Sth avenue, Maywood, The meeting will be held in the of every month.
On the fourth Thursday of begin with pot-luck supper at 6:30 say on vital present day problems
Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Sunday church parlors. All high school
age
young
people
are
invited.
every
month the Woman's Socie p.m. Dr. John Timothy Stone is of living, you are invited to at
school will open at 9:30 a.m. The
the speaker of the evening.
tend these Bible studies. We have
Confirmation class will meet at ty of Christian Service meets.
high school Luther league will
Sunday afternoon, February 24, no "ism" to foster; but aim to be
The Rev. Arthur H. Smith, 55
meet Sunday evening at 6:45 p.m. the church Saturday morning at
Belle drive, Northlake (Melrose the Rev. Clifford Earle, minister faithful to the teaching of the
at the home of Ray Boeke, 833 10 o'clock.
of Second Presbyterian church of word and to exalt Christ.
Park
2472-J) is pastor.
Men's
Fellowship
dinner
is
Fri
South 16th avenue.
• •
Oak
Park and chairman of Chi CHURCH OF• CHRIST
day
evening,
February
22,
at
6:30.
The Women's society will meet
cago Presbytery's department of
today, Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. at A wonderful program of music PRESBYTERIAN
"Whosover shall confess me be
social education and action, will
the home of Mrs. B. E. Gosse, and colored motion pictures of
fore men, him shall the Son of
BELLWOOD
speak
at
the
annual
praise
service
wild
life
taken
in
the
Canadian
1632 South 19th avenue. The topic,
Bellwood Presbyterian church in the church. This meeting, spon man also confess before the angels
"Christians and the Labor Move Rockies. The speaker will be W.
is
located at 319 Morris avenue, sored by the Women's organiza of (jod: but he that denieth me
P.
McLean,
superintendent
of
ment" will be led by Mrs. John
Bellwood.
Rev. Thomas Napolitan, tion, will begin at 4:30 p.m. Music before men shall be denied before
Morton high school. The pictures
McCleary.
ôntinued on page 37)
pastor.
will be by the "Singing Mothers"
Report meeting of the workers were taken by Mr. McLean dur
of
Garibaldi
Institute.
Sun(Jay
school,
9:30
a.m.
ing
his
many
visits
to
the
Can
in visitation evangelism will be.
Worship service, 11 a.m.
held in the church parlors at adian Rockies. Dinner reserva
tions are necessary.
Sunday evening service, 7:30 UNDENOMINATIONAL
9:15 p.m.-, Friday evening.
p.m.
• • •
• • •
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve BEREAN BIBLE" CLASSES
NEIGHBORHOOD
ST. PAUL
Bible classes are held each
Neighborhood Community Meth ning at 8 p.m.
Services will be held at St. Paul
Choir practice Thursday at 8 Sunday at 9:45 a.m. and 8 p.m.
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 , odist church is located at 19th
p.m.
m the Community Welfare build
11th avenue and Lake street, avenue and Washington boule
•We Have Suits, Topcoats
Young People's society meets ing, corner of 23rd avenue and
vard,
Maywood.
Melrose Park (P. L. Kluender
Friday night at 8 p.m.
Washington
boulevard.
These
Morning
worship
service
is
at
and M. R. Kluender, pastors) at
and Overcoats Your Size
Because a large number of the classes are Bible centered and are
8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. on Sun 11 a.m. Dr. Thomas K. Griffith
residents
of
West
Bellwood
have
designed for those who do not
day. In the 11 o'clock service will preach on the subject "The
pre-school age children, a nursery now have a church home. In
holy communion will be cele Overflowing Cup." The Adult
will be conducted at the church addition to the classes, a worship
brated, the confessional service Robed choir, under the instruc
during the 11 o'clock service be service is conducted each Sunday
beginning at 10:45 a.m. The ser tion of Dr. Robert L. Hudson,
ginning Sunday, February 24. Any at 11 a.m. A special young peo
mon topic is: "The Hour of Need will sing the anthem, "Cherubim
Priced From
persons having toys, play-pens or ple's class is conducted at 7 p.m.
Song"
by
Borthansky.
in Bethany."
Sunday school
other appropriate furnishings that Every Wednesday a child evan
Sunday
school
meets
at
9:45
classes meet in the parish build
they» would like to donate to the gelism class is conducted at the
ing at 9:45 a.m., and in the a.m., with classes for all ages. church are invited to do so.
Adult
class
meets
at
the
parsonresidence, 1932 South 22nd ave
branch school, 17th and LeMoyne
The First Annual Westminster
street (1 block south of North age, with Mrs. John Finlayson as Fellowship Youth Assembly will nue, Maywood. Choruses, flannelteacher. Young Adult class, with
graph lessons, object demonstra
avenue at 9:30 a.m. A nursery
R, Mohr as teacher, meets at take place at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, tions, and hand work are fea
is conducted every Sunday during 9:45 a.m. at the church.
February 24, at the Second Pres tured in these children's Bible
the last two services.
•
•!
Hi Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. byterian church of Chicago. Lt. classes. All the Bible studies are
The Senior Walther league Sunday.
James Whittaker, one of the pilots supervised by the Rev. Woodrow
meets next Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Adult choir meets Wednesday with Eddie Rickenbacker, will give Goodman, 1932 South 22nd ave
Priced From
The Junior Walther league, night at the church at 8 p.m,
the main address on "We Thought nue.
Group A, will give its annual en
We
Heard
the
Angels
Sing."
A
Pre-Hi Fellowship meets at 7
Themes for study and worship
tertainment on next Wednesday p.m. Wednesdays at the church, hymn sing will be led by Herbert
for February 24 are;
$27-50
and Friday at 8 p.m. Admission with Mrs. Lakelead as leader.
Baehr, and vocal, organ and choir 9:45 a.m.
to the play is by ticket at 55
Mid-week service will be held music will complete -the service.
Adults: "Fundamental Laws."
cents. The program will be pre at 8 p.m. Thursday at the parson
• • •
Children: International l^son.
sented in the parish hall.
age, 431 South 19th avenue. May- BROADVIEW COMMUNITY
The Ladies' aid meets next wood.
Broadview Community church,
Thursday at 1 p.m.
W.S.C.S. Victory circle will which conducts services in Proviso
The second in the series of Lay meet at the home of Mrs. Du- school 92, 2400 South 18th avenue,
men's seminars will be held on Bourdieu, 233 South 15th avenue, Broadview, announces the follow
Priced From
MATCHED
next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Maywood, for 1 o'clock luncheon ing services for Sunday: morning
C
O
S
M
E
T
I
C
S
large hall of the parish building. Tuesday, February 26.
worship at 11 a.m.; Bible school
The speaker will be Pastor H.
Circle O will meet for 1 o'clock at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. J. Dwight
JEWELRY
Harms of Davenport, la., first luncheon Tuesday, February 26, Russell is the minister.
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Macvice president of the synod.
Youth group meets at 6:30 p.m.
Donald, 844 South 17th avenue.
Sundays at the home of the min
BOYS' CORDUROY
METHODIST
Washington birthday dinner will ister, 2401 South 21st avenue,
Cosmetic Bar
be served Friday, February 22, at Broadview.
116 N. Marion St.
FIRST
• • •
the Neighborhood church. Roast
Village 3360
The First Methodist church is beef, cherry pie and all the trim FIRST
Sizes 3 to 10
Sunday services at the First
located at 502 South 6th avenue. mings will begin at 5:30 p.m.
The Rev. Morrison C. Galloway is Tickets are now being sold by the Presbyterian church of Maywood,
$2-95
the minister.
ladies: 85 cents for adults and
Sunday school 9:30 a.m. De 50 cents for children.
partmentalized graded instruction
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
for all pupils from nursery NORTHLAKE COMMUNITY
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED PIECES
INVITED
through high school age. Five
Northlake Community Method
COUCHES
u.
. $39.50 ur
adult classes offer an unusual op ist church, Roy avenue and Belle
Livins Room Sets
Hollywood Beds
portunity for those above high drive, announces regular Sunday
Odd Chairs
school age.
services at 11 a.m. following Sun
Mattresses
in Stock
Open Thurs., Sat. Eveninn
|
Morning worship 10:45 a.m. day school at 9:45 with E. R.
Made to OrdePf Renovated
Until 9:30 P.M.
' '
Laymen's Sunday will be observed Sheill, superintendent.
BROADWAY
and
LAKE
ST.
at the morning service next Sun
Sunday Evening club of NorthIRIS FURNITURE REPAIR & UPHOLSTERING °SHOP
MELROSE PARK
day. Edward W. Stubbs, lay lake sponsored by the Men's club
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Page 36
Thnisday.
The HERALD fete even though his figures are
Febinaiy 21. 1946 less imposing than those of White.
Dienhart of Purdue, Speaker League Track
at Proviso's Athletic Banquet Meet Bucs
First Test
For although Eddleman was
two years older than the Irving
phenomenon when the now famous
Wright field air force eager set
"Segregation of Athletic Abil degree from Butler university,
his record-setting mark five years ities" will be the subject of an
Indianapolis, Ind:, in 1927, he
ago this spring, he produced his address by Joe Dienhart, line
coached Cathedral high school in
total under much more trying con coach of Purdue university's foot
With five
veterans bolstering
the same city for 11 years.
ditions than White has had to do. ball team, as the principal speaker
their chances in five
different
By S. H. (DOC) DARWEKT, IR.
In
September,
1938,
he
became
For Eddleman played for Cen at Proviso high school's annual
events, the Proviso thinclads, un
athletic
director
of
St.
Joseph's
Sports Editor
tralia, and anyone who does that athletes' banquet in honor of ma
der Coach O.. H. Matte, will at
has to be good—better than that, jor letter winners in all sports. college until August, 1943, when tempt to start the track season on
almost a physical genfous—to ring The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. he took over his present position a high note in the Suburban
libDUEMAN OB WHITE?
with Purdue.
the bell for as many points as he
league indoor track meet Satur
Dwight "Dike" Eddleman, who did that season. Coach Arthur Monday, February 25, in the high
Final preparations for the big day afternoon, February 23, in the
school
cafeteria.
as a Centralia high school lad Trout wasn't content to schedule
The five
In addition, colored football event are being handled under the Oak Park fieldhouse.
back in 1941 established a new the easiest opponents for his quin
pictures
of the 1945 Ohio State- chairmanship of O. H. Matte, head veterans are Herb Semper in the
prep scoring record totaling 969 tet back in 1941, since he had a
track
coach
at
Proviso.
The
fol
points in 45 games, has relin reputation to uphold—his team Purdue football game will be lowing are on his committee: L. F. mile and broad jump; Carl Brown
quished that honor to one Dale had merely won the state champ shown to the athletes'and to those Slimmer, wrestling coach; Rex in the sprints; Don Hampton in
the hurdles; Max Berg in the shot
who make reservations at $1.10
White, 16 year old center on Irv ionship in 1940.
apiece by calling Maywood 7000 Griep, junior varsity basketball put; and Mel Pfeifer in the broad
ing high school's cage aggrega
So it was that the Orphans of and asking for Dr. L. W. Remley, coach; F. E. Wrobke, baseball jump, which he won last spring.
tion.
coach; G. A. Hagen, swimming
the Storm met all the top quin athletic director at Proviso.
John Brawka, who also throws
No one around Chicago probably tets in the state, and despite all
coach; Charles Kassel, wrestling the shot, will miss the meet be
Coach
Dienhart
played
football
ever heard of Irving, much less kinds of defense which all the
coach; and Dr. Remley.
cause he will be competing in the
White, before he was given mucli coaches had specially rigged up to for Notre Dame and was a major
Morton sectional wrestling meet
letter
winner
in
1923-24.
He
also
publicity a short time ago. This stop Eddleman, they couldn't do
at the same time.
publicity worked wonders for Irv it. Even as Centralia lost its won basketball letters there in
Oak Park is practically con
ing, too, and now both are known state title to Morton in the final 1923-24*^ and 1924-25.
ceded to repeat as champion, since
Upon
graduating
with
a
Bach
as widely, at least for the time game of the "Sweet Sixteen"
they have beaten Morton, New
being, as any other high school series that March in Ciiampaign, elor of Business Administration
Trier, and Evanston by wide mar
and any other basketball player. the Mustangs under Coach Norm
gins in dual competition.
comparative lack of height for the
While 16 years old White, who Ziebell, who had already brought
Because of a lack of indoor fa
cage sport (five feet 11 inches al
at that age has already filled out that school its first state champ
though he may still be growing)
With a first in the 100 and a cilities, the other two members
to a mere 205 pounds on a large ionship back in '33, could not find
and his inability to make free second in the 50 yard free style of the conference. Proviso and
frame, should be given due credit a defense to stop Dwight. Morton
Waukegan, do not reach peak
throws (he has missed almost half
for his 988 points in 39 games had to win in spite of Eddleman, of his 200 attempts) will doom his events, Ed La Berge paced the form until the outdoor campaign,
Proviso
mermen
to
fifth
place
in
(19 more points in six less con and even then it was by a lucky chances to rival Eddleman's rec
the varsity division of the Sub and are not likely to threaten the
tests than Eddleman), this col one point margin.
ord against better opposition.
urban league invitational swim Villagers' supremacy.
umn strings along with Eddleman
Because of the fact that White
Remember that Dwight was six ming meet,, held in the Oak Park
as having done a much greater has not had to face such quality
feet two inches tall and that it pool Saturday; February 16.
BUGS
opposition—the best the state had was this factor, plus his great
Although he will have a tougher
to offer in the case of Eddleman variety of shots, plus excellent time of it, La Berge vyill attempt
—we don't think his record is as coaching which made him unstop to lead Coach G. A. Hagen's mer
outstanding as Dike's.
pable. Whether or not Whiter has men to a creditable position in the
We feel that he has yet to be learned to push 'em, pot 'em, or state swim meet Friday and Sat
Proviso (43) f- I. D
Kvanston (51)
tested, and since Irving is mere lay 'em in, or whether his coach, urday, February 22 and 23, in the
O F F
GFP
ly a three year high school, he Julius Poshadiey, who also acts New Trier pool. Preliminaries are Rrams.f
3 0 .S Bisrss.f
5 2 4
Sinclair,f
12
1
Anderson,f
15 2
will have his chance next year as principal of Irving, has been scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Sykes.o
4 2 0 Raedle,c
1
12
when he plays for Hillsboro. But able to devote as much time to Friday and finals at 2:30 p.m. Sat Janasky,g^
3 7 1 Mehlig.if
3 13
SHORT ORDERS
Hoeft,ff
10 5 Marck,g3 0 5
even at this location, which has develop White as Trout did to urday.
^nson,f
10 1 Bowman,f
10 0
an enrollment of 2,000 in contrast Eddleman, we have our doubts.
Rird.f
STEAKS AND CHOPS
0 0 0 Richardson,f 2 2 3
Lane Tech of Chicago is defend Bastian.c
0 0 0 Johnson,c
0 2 2
to Irving's 23, he still will not face
For one thing, facilities are ing state champ, but the Indians Hopkins,ST
0 0 2 Schulfz.ar
2 2 2
the quality of opposition to which lacking at Irving, and they may are likely to be pressed by New Paul,g:
3 0 4
Eddleman was subjected.
be no better at Hillsboro. In any Trier and Highland Park of the Totals
16 11 17 Totals
18 15 2S
From our point ot view, White's event, not only are Eddleman and Suburban league, who placed oneA Full Dinner From
White's records down for com two with 38 and 35 points, respec
Starting five members of the
parison, but also Eddleman's fa tively, in the Suburban league in quintet that lost the varsity game
11:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
DOOR CHECK REPAIR cility at other sports—football, vitational. Lane and New Trier to Proviso the night before, Evan
SERVICE
where he makes an excellent end; vie for the crown year in and year ston beat out the Pirate junior
DEE-LICIOUS COFFEE
F. W. KLINE
baseball, where he makes a prize out.
varsity, 51 to 43 on the Kits'
We Call and Deliver
outfielder; and track, where he
Sixth Avenue and
court Saturday morning, Febru
5723 W. Madison Columbus 6592
Although
four-tenths
of
a
sec
highjumps a mere six feet and
30 Years Building and Servicins
ary 16.
Lake St., Maywood
Door Closers
runs a better than average 440 ond slower than his fastest time
Three of the five started against
for the event. La Berge gathered
distance.
five of Proviso's 15 points by cap the Storbymen, while the other
turing the 100 yard free style in two saw much action although
58 seconds flat. La Berge had pre they didn't start. The former
viously beaten the winner of the numbered Bill Biggs, Bob Ander
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS
50 yard free event, Pollak of son, and Norm Raedle, while the
Highland Park, but had to be con two substitute guards were Bob
tent with second. Winning time Mehling and Jim Marck.
of 25:1 seconds was also slower
Against this starting five, the
than La Berge's previous efforts. Griepmen made a show during the
Jim Seegers placed third in the first period of scoring ten points
100 yard back stroke, while Pro to Evanston's dozen, but were outviso's 150 yard medley relay team scored 14 to 7 in the second
frame.
picked up a fifth.
With this 26 to 17 lead safely
Thomas took fifth in the 75 yard
free style and the relay team fifth tucked away in its back pocket,
in the 200 yard event to mark up Evanston coasted through to the
Proviso's six points and fifth place final win though Proviso over
in the frosh-soph division of the matched the Kits in the third pe
riod, 15 to 12, and held them
meet.
even in thefinale
frame, 11 to 11.
Rich Radke, one of the most
valuabl®- junior varsity men at
guard, was unable to play because
of sickness, while .-Dick Mueller
At a reorganization meeting on and Jim Bakas, who have started
January 24, the May#bod Clip at forwards,saw their share of ac
pers A. C., which has been dor tion the night before.
mant during the war years,
elected the following officers: Ed
Le Vert, president; Al Serpico,
vice president; Vincent Scanio,
secretary; Joe Baldassari, treas
urer; and Harry Cohan, master- Proviso (23)
Evanston (39>
GF P
GF P
at-arms.
Grape,f
0 0 3 Paffer.f
2 11
3 3 2 TAylor,f
2 0 2
Unbelievable as it seems, there Uueller,f
Pahlow,c
0 0 2 Miller,c
4 0 2
were no casualties among the Vasos,j(:
15 1 Ho)loway,g*
0 0 1
2 0 1 McCashy,!;:
0 0 4
Clipper members in service, al Kriksen,^^
Kunes,f
0 2 5' Tritschler,f
0 13
though there were approximately Erdal,f
6
0
1
Workman,f
3
2 3
HENRY:"Wt heard that same thing several
Included in that 5% is the small percentage
Waldon.c
0 0 3 CartwTij»:ht,e 112
fifty names on the honor roll.
times lately ... that alcoholics are really
Principe,If
0 0 0 Peterson,g
111
known as alcoholics."
0 10 March,g:
12 2
Membership in the organization Senn,e:
sick people. It was news to me. Do you
0 0 0 S u t t o n , 1 1 0
HENRY: "But why are they called sick
is open at present. Anyone in Romine,r
agree with that statement, Judge?"
people?"
-.6 11 18 Totals
15 9 21
terested in joining may receive Totals
OLD JUDGE:"Yes, it's true, Henry. It's no
additional information from any
OLD JUDGE: "Because it has been dis
Outscored
in
every
period,
Pro
notion of mine... it's a statement made
of the members.
covered that, in many cases, excessive drink
viso's freshmen suffered another
by scientists who have studied the subject."
Three new men were initiated beating from their Evanston op
ing is a symptom of some physical or emo
into the club last week. They are ponents, 39 to 23, on the Kits'
HENR Y:" What did they find out, Judge ? "
tional maladjustment ...not the cause of it."
Joe Martino, Ray Pankow and hardwood Saturday morning, Feb
OLD JUDGE: "Well, as a result of their
HENRY: "Now I understand it. Judge. I
Dick Smith.
ruary 16.
medical research, they found out that ap
am glad to* hear of the modern approach
For the present, meetings are
Evanston marched to a 9 to 7
proximately 95% of the people who" drink,
to this problem and that so much is really
being held at 312 South 9th ave lead at the quarter and dominated
drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at times.
being done to help these folks."
nue. A vacant Store, to be used the second period completely' to
as a club room, is being sought roll up a 19 to 12 margin at the
by the Clippers. Any informa half. Pouring on 20 more points
This ad99rtisemtnt sponsored hy Conference of Akoholie Be^trage Industries, Inc,
tion about such a vacancy will in the last two periods, the Kits
The
Sportscope
Buc Mermen
in State
Swinn Meet
Juniors
Lose to Kit
Varsity, 51-43
JIM'S
GRILL
SANDWICHES
Clippers A. C.
Re<organizes
Proviso Frosh
Lose to Evanston
be appreciated by the club.
won going away.
Buc Cagers
Face Morton
and Dundee
Will history repeat itself? Last
time this season that Proviso's
varsity cagers faced two opponents
in a weekend was January 18 and
19 when the Bucs journeyed to
Morton Friday night for a 48 to
30 Suburban league setback that
sent them on the road to four
straight defeats and then enter
tained Niles of Skokie Saturday
to deal that quintet a 63 to 42
defeat.
Proviso faces another one of
those weekends as it attempts to
take undisputed possession of
fourth place in the Suburban
league against Morton Friday
night, February 22, on the fieldhouse hardwood, and then deal
Dundee's Little Seven conference
champs their third setback of the
Church
Announcements
the angels of (3od." Luke 12:8-9.
Communion is the center of the
worship service each Sunday at
11 a.m. Let us not forget that
failure to keep this memorial
means spiritual death, or as Christ
said, "Ye have no life in you."
Those unable to partake in the
morning service are granted the
opportunity at 7:30 p.m. Youth
meeting is at 6:30 p.m.
Bible school begins at 10 a.m.
Graded lesson material is used for
the children. The young people
and adults are studying Acts and
Colossians, respectively.
The radio progrcim at 8:30 a.m.
on WJJD each Sunday is offering
helpful series of booklets written
by C;harles R. Brewer, professor,
editor and minister.
We invite you to all the services,
which are conducted at the Maywood Masonic Temple, 5th avenue
and Oaik street, second floor. John
Schrade is interim minister.
• • •
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY
Maywood Pentecostal Assembly
is located at 9 South 19th avenue,
Maywood. Services are conducted
every Wednesday and Sunday
nights. There will be a young peo
ple's service at 7:45 p.m. Friday,
February 22, at the Assembly.
Paul Dean, young people's lead
er, will be in charge. If you are
interested in the souls of young
people, come to these services and
bring your son or daughter. God
is able to help young and old.
Joseph was told: "Behold a vir
gin shall be with child and shalt
bring forth a son and they shall
call his name Einmanuel which
being interpreted is C3od With Us."
Matthew 1:23. It is not enough to
say I trust in God. We must take
up the cross daily and follow him.
A special service will be con
ducted here on Thursday night,
February 28, at 7:45 p.m. Speaker
will be the Rev. Henry Grameney
and group from the Blue Island
Pentecostal Assembly of Blue
Island. There will be no Wednes
day night service on February 27.
We want all our friends and
brethren to attend this service.
• • •
ST. JOHN VIANNY
The church is located on Wolf
road, north of North avenue. Rev.
Robert P. Doyle is pastor.
Sunday masses: 7, 8, 10, and
11:30 a.m.
Confessions Saturday from 7:30
to 8:30 p.m.
season on their court Saturday
night, February 23.
As Suburban league standings
show, the Storbymen are at pres
ent tied with the Mustangs for
fourth place with four wins and
five losses apiece.
Coach Norm Ziebell's quintet
has such stalwarths as Ken Turek
and Don Cech manning the for
ward posts, while Don Miller,
Rudy Cernoch, and Marv Klein
take turns at center. Jim Blaha,
hefty guard, capably handles one
of the guards, while the other
falls to Al Giusfredi.
While Ken Turek is the leading
Mustang scorer, Blaha's drive-in
talents are a constant threat at
guard.
Both of Dundee's losses have
been to Waukegan. Coach Gene
De Lacey's outfit has plenty of
height and according to junior
varsity cage coach, Rex Griep,
they are all good shots. The start
ing five numbers Bud Grover, Bill
Dobler, Ed Unruh, Ed Ahrens,
and Bob Rynders.
READ THE WANT ADS
SPORTING GOODS
AND
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
• This new store, your sporting
goods headquarters, features all na
tionally known brands
quality
products. See us first!
WESSMAN-CUNN1NGHAM
INC.
145 S. OAK PARK AVENUE
VILLAGE 1340
up
with The HEBALD
Cogllanese.f
Derrieo.f
1149 W. Lake St.—Oak Park
Village 8116
Res, Ph. VIr. 3287
/
the Wolverine guard arched a
two-hander above his head and
let fly for one of his two buckets.
Although both squads were
having considerable trouble hit
ting during the first
half, the
high-scoring Cubs came to life in
the last two periods to pull away
to their final
romp over the
Cobras. Leading the Cubs' blitz
were Kabells with 15 points, fol
lowed by Martin and Murphy with
nine each.
"Pee Wee" Schrader led the
Bombers to their hard-fought de
cision over the Redbirds. His
scoring at crucial moments
brought his team to the front.
For the losers Martino, who has
been scoring well in every game,
stood out. Although many of his
shots rimmed the hoops without
adding to his point total, he ended
with seven markers, more than
half his team's total.
Getting Married?
Let us help plan your Wedding Stationerv
D'Anza.g
DelPercio.g
Sperando.g
J. Ancona.g
FREE!
With Each Order
The FRANKLIN PRINTERY
PORTSMOUTH 5592
5415 S. Nafoma Ave., Chicago 38
00 2
..5 2 9
....7 3 11 Totals
Totals
Cobras (5)
GFP
GFP
3 3 1 D.Quag'ata,f 0 0 0
4 11 J.Quag'ata.f 10 4
0 13
1 1 0 Wilson,c
3 1 Mlka'uskas.g 0 0 1
00 1
Pusaterl,g
10
00 3
Orrleo.g
00
Murphy,f
Martin,1
Pauley,£
Kabells,c
yudys,g
Pacheco,g
tl7zaferata,g 10 2
Totals
14 9 3 Totals
Bombers (17)
Urgo,I
Femali,f
Schrader,f
Petraltas,c
Marrochl.g
Lullo,g
GFP
20 2
00 1
233
112
112
001
SPECIALIST
BEAD RESTRINGING
CLOCK REPAIRING
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
GUARANTEED
WATCH
REPAIRING
ONE WEEK SERVICE
G. G. MCDONOUGH
212 S. MARION ST.
2nd FLOOR
VILL. 3876
THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW AND UNDERSTAND
THE EXACT NATURE OF THE GUARANTEE OF
YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITS
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, whose membership
is limited to State and National Banks exclusively, is an instrumental- •
This organization makes the
outright guarantee of your deposit up to $5,000.00, through its mem- *
ber banks.
0^.'- J
This Bank ts n Member of
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiom
TT STA.TTIE BA'WIK.
IF IFOKESir rAKK
'v-.
rr.-'; r:
-.4 4 10
Take It fo a Repairing
It Is Important
ity of the United States government.
..J2 114
Bedbirds (12)
G F P
L. Anzalone.f 0 0 3
S. Anzalone,! 0 1 2
Nauertz,f
000
Moecio,c
12 0
Martino,g
3 12
Orangeis,g
000
Provenzano,g 0 0 3
.6 5 11 Totals
Totals
fWhiJe they last) Beautiful
PHONE OR WRITE
u
0 00
Cubs (37)
Distinctive Invitations Including
Monogramed, Heart and Bell or
Plain Paneled
"Bride's Book of Memories"
Page 37
Febraaiy 21, 1946
Wolverines (12)
G F P
GFP
11
3 10 Amato.f
12 1 Rornanelll.f 0 1
2 0 3 Gizzo.c
20
0 0 3 Borzillo,g
10 2 R. Ancona,g
Pirates (17)
A spirited Wolverine team, led
by Phil Borzillo, almost dumped
the undefeated Pirates out of
their share of the lead in the
Melrose Park Youth Council's
Basketball league Tuesday night.
While the Cubs were having an
easy time ringing up a 37 to 5
victory over the luckless Cobras,
the Pirates needed an overtime
session in which they swished
three quick baskets to settle the
outcome of their contest with the
Wolverines, 17 to 12. Both Cubs
and Pirates are tied for the lead
with four triumphs apiece.
In the other encounter The
Bombers knocked over the Redbirds by the same 17 to 12 mar
gin.
The tenseness of the PirateWolverine game increased as it
progressed. With the score close
Conduct Melrose Park
throughout, the outcome never
Well Baby Clinic Feb. 26 was conceded to either team. At
From 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb the end of regulation play both
ruary 26, the Melrose Park Well quintets had 12 points.
Baby clinic will be conducted at
Defensive play by the losers
the Melrose Park library.
was. superb Until the extra period
All mothers in the village with
infants under two years of age
are invited to attend the confer
UNWANTED HAIR
ences. The purpose of these clinics, Gone Forever!
which combine the advontages of
Let US free you from
private conference and health ed that social handicap-safely,
ucation, is to assist mothers to p e r m a n e nst cl yt—e bntifically.
T
our
keep their children well. This is m o d e r Q Electrolysis
Method.
accomplished by consultation with
Hours by Appointment
mothers, advice on diet, care in
FREE Consultation
the home, and careful observation
Mathias J. Kately
:
COMPLETE LINE OF
when fatigue caught
them and allowed C^glianese, Thuisday,
Pirates Stay
who led the victors with seven
points, to drop in two precious
in Lead; But
baskets.
The shot of the year wets made Strulf.o
by Borzillo. While losing his bal
Those Wolves! ance
going away from the basket,
7348 Madison Street
Phone Forest 376
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8.M
OPEN DAILY:
9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Open Wednesdays Until Nooa
Page 38
Thntsday,
The HERALD
Febinary 21. 1946
comptete income
tax service
Individuals, Partnerships, C o r p o r a t J o n i
comery, kerstann
& associates
FOREST 3425
Si
E IS NOT SO SHORT THAT
ISN'T ALWAYS TIME
ENOUGH FOR COURTESY.
PETE ALSO SAYS:
Grease the wheels of old age
by Saving regularly NOW
and having a nice "nest egg"
when you need it. All ac
counts insured up to $5,000.00
by an agency of the U. S.
Government.
EDERAL5AVINGS
(AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
104 North Marion St.
OAK PARK, ILLINOIS
VILLAGE 8790
READ THE WANT ADS
Two Color Films
Commg to the Lido
An unusual two feature com
bination will be offered movie
patrons at the Lido theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 27 and 28, when "Frontier
Gal" and Walt Disney's "Pinocchio" are presented. The unusual
part of this two feature program
is the fact that both features are
filmed in technicolor.
"Frontier Gal" offers the lovely
Yvonne DeCarlo, who is .to be
remembered as the star of
"Salome, Where She Danced,"
and handsome Rod Cameron. In
featured roles are Andy Divine,
Fuzzy Knight, Sheldon Leonard
and Andrew Tombes.
Walt Disney outdid himself
when he and his staff of 'artists
created for the screSn that won
der of delight to young and old,
'The Adventures of Pinocchio," as
the characters are truly remark
able, offering plenty of laughter,
much excitement and grand en
tertainment for all.
go will feature the "Celestial
Music" of Carl Schreiber and his
orchestra on Friday, February 22,
at the Hotel Shoreland, Chicago.
Saturday night and Sunday
night will find the Schreiber or
ganization again home in the band
shell of the Byrd Ballroom, 4740
Madison street, Cicero.
As an added attraction for both
nights "Sketches by Noble" will
again be featured. Saturday and
Sunday dancing parties at the
Byrd Ballroom begin at 8:30 p.m.
Match Corp.
to Sponsor
Foxhead Girls
The announcement that the
Match Corporation of America
would sponsor last year's Foxhead
400 girl's Softball team this season,
marks the re-entry of the Matches
into girls softball after an absence
of five years.
"The Match Maids will meet the
leading teams in the United States
and Canada at Shewbridge Field,
74th and Aberdeen, which park
will also be the home field for the
Byrd Ballroom Orchestra Match
Corporation of America
to Play at U. of C. Prom men's team, member of the newly
T h e t r a d i t i o n a l W a s h i n g t o n organized National Salf tball
prom of the Uniwersity of Chica- League.
The Match girls team will have
all of last year's Foxhead person
nel intact, including Bernie Max
well and Marge Startz Nichols,
star hurlers, and Pearl (Gabby)
Gasik, catcher. Tick Stroebel will
manage the team, with Allan Max
well asisting in a coaching capac
ity.
Allan Maxwell formerly manged
the Parichy Bloomer G^rls.
The Matches men's team will
work out Thursday night, Febru
ary 21, at the Pershing School
gymnasium from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
3700 South East avenue, Berwjm.
Experienced 12-inch fast pitching
Softball players with major experi
ence wishing tryouts are invited
to be present: bring gym shoes.
B. B. M. LOUNGE
6723-25 ROOSEVELT RD.
5AT.lk.5UN.
BERWYN 67M
FOREST
| L GABDENS4
O
^
Closed During February
Belmont Ave.
at River Rd.
Reading from left to right ar* three merry fun makers, Robert Benchley,
Betty Hutton and Barry Fitzgerald, who are to be seen in "The Stork Club,"
which opens a five-day engagement at the Lido, starting Friday. The rising star,
Don DeFore, and the popular radio singer, Andy Russell, are also featured. An
other feature^ that combines fun, laughs, thrills and excitement titled "Follow
That Woman," featuring William Gargan and Nancy Kelly will also be shown
these five days.
'
Ter psichorean
Tidbits
By
There' is no organization in
Maywood that is more interested
Ardis Bever
in the welfare of youth than the
Betty Matte
Charlotte Offerman
Lions club. Time after time this
interest is manifested by interest
Quite a crowd out Saturday—380
ing meetings and by practical to be exact! It's always swell to
financial aid given various youth see all you kids there!
groups in town.
Looking all dressed up were Barb
Our Lions' organizations, like Groenke and Glen Rockholm. They
wise, often has interesting dis certainly did look nice.
cussion in debate form and ncT
punches are "pulled." The result
One of our old faithful followers,
is a clarification of many complex Don Edwards, by name, was at
problems that confront our busi the dance Saturday and it was
ness and professional men and a good to see him again.
—•—
better understanding of e a c h
Jack Orr and his partner (a
other.
boy) were doing some pretty nice
In addition the Lions are aware
dancing Saturday night. How do
of the coming boom in business
they do it?
and are quietly preparing for the
changes that are bound to occur.
Some of the gals seen at the
dance were: Sally Plouff, Barb
Progress is our watchword.
Senne, Joann Philips, Gini Holland,
Lynn Scheve, Dot Pagers, Anne
Wiegman, Pat Viv Lynch, Lorraine
Bryant, and Gloria Farber. Others
on hand for the fun were; Jackie
Smith, Joyce Belluomonl, Joan
Gist, Joan Pontarelli, Betty Mc
Evoy, Dorothy Bunge, Nancy
Hervey, Helen Harris Cussy Cusimano, plus lots and lots of other
nice lads and lassies.
Franklin Pk.
293
JESSIE ROSELLA
3 Floor Shows Nightly—4 Sat.
OPEN MARCH 1st
fo Give All Employees
A MONTH'S VACATION
o
Threesome in "Stork Club"
DICK GALE, M.C.
2 Bands—Continuous Dancing
EARL. HOFFMAN and His Orchestra
WED. and THUR.—Rare Treat, Indeed!
OUR SCREEN WILL BE ABLAZE WITH COLOR!
AS THESE TWO ALL-TECHNICOLOR TRIUMPHS ARE PRESENTED FOR YOUR PLEASURE!
All ihe Magic
That the
Screen Can
Offer Can Be
Found in . , ,
Some of the masculine element
seen either dancing or gabbing
were; Jim Charlesworth, Howie
Justus, Duane Glos, Max Berg, Mel
Pfeifer, Biley McGirk, Chuch
Leach, Sam Campagna, Lee Hoeft,
John Brawka, Dick Saxton, .Nick
Mellas, Jim Grady, Dick Burkhardt, and Don Murphy.
A couple of our customers of
last year were at the dance for
a little while. Bob Grieger and
Char Benson certainly did look
cute.
Lots of sailors were seen around
Saturday—we only recognized Bill
Kopp and Willy Hanlon though.
Bill got back into the swing of
his old job and helped out by sub
mitting a list of records that
would improve the selection in the
juke box. Thanks a lot Bill, we
appreciate your help and interest
in the dance.
It's time for us to leave you all
now, but not for long 'cause we'll
be seeing you next Saturday.
Five Sailors Receive
Discharges at Gr. Lakes
with ANDY DEVINE FUZZY KNI6HT
SHELDON UONARD ANDREW TOMBES
andÊVERlY SIMMONS
You'll have to see it Iwice t»
really see it oil.
ctsraiBuiTo ev rko radio picturis.
Five more local sailors received
their discharges from naval serv
ice on February 14 at the. Great
Lakes Separation Center. They
are Anthony R. Cognato, 1133
Thomas . avenue. Forest Park;
Victor R. Salvi, 1822 South 7th
avenue; K. H. Huntington, 1440
South 19th avenue; Samuel Gollay,
144 South 19th avenue, and Ray
mond W. Miller, 1008 South 13th
avenue, all of Maywood.
Proviso Sophs
Cag(lers Gun
for Morton
International
Sportsman's
Show Opens
The flER&LD
Thnisday,
Page 39
Febinary 21, 1946
iLAST GRAND DAY!
Most of the midwestern states
—Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, Indiana, to name a few
F. W; (Nick's) International w i l l h a v e b o o t h s a t t h e s h o w
Sjwrtsman-i Show opens its where information on hunting and
With a record of three wins and Eighth Annual Chicago stand Fri fishing may be secured and where
state sports exhibits will be shown.
six losses to date . in Suburban
league play, Coach Vern Kent's day, February 22, with matinee
sophomore cagers will attempt to and evening shows each day
add another triumph to the debit through March 3.
side of the ledger when they en
More than a quarter of a million
tertain Morton on the fieldhouse
people are expected to pass
hardwood Friday liight, February
22. Having suffered a 41 to 26 through the Coliseum gates to see
MELROSE PARK 774
setback at the hands of the Ber- the 1946 version of Kahler's Windy
wyn-Cicero crew earlier this sea City sports and health exhibitions
Last Time Tonight
son, the Kentmen will be out for and displays.
Betty Grable in
revenge with an even chance that
With the accent on the first
they might get it.
peacetime vacation year since 1940,
Two major changes have taken Kahler has set up an educational
place in the Mustang lineup since and action-paced show that is ex
the start of the spring semester. pected to be the most interesting
Plus
Bob Proksa and Jim Grabitz, who to date.
counted a combined total of 28
Water ballet, style shows, arch
points against Proviso in helping ery exhibitions, and champion
Morton lick Proviso in their first canoe tilting contests as well as a
with Mischa Auer
meetingj have moved up a notch Red Cross life saving demonstra
to the junior varsity. Their 28 tion will augment an outstanding
points, incidentally, would have array of resort information booths,
Fr!., Sat., Feb. 22, 23
sufficed to defeat the Bucs by two state fish and game particulars,
points, 28 to 26. So, as far as and dozens of other sideline at
Proviso is concerned, their pres tractions that wUl be helpful to
Starring
vacation seekers and sportsmen.
ence will not be missed.
Fred MacMurray
Plaid-shirted log-rollers, straight
Especially is this true in the
Also
case of Grabitz, who not only out of the north woods are re
grabbed rebounds off both back hearsing their skills in the enor
boards from his center post, but mous pool, which will also serve
also hooped seven baskets' and the casting tournament, the water
eight free throws, or 22 of the trials for the gun dogs, the AilAmerican Aqua quartet: Larry
28 points.
with Tom Neal
A much shorter g:uard nam?d Griswold—^the water clown; and
Serial—^'Phantom Rider"
Nejedley heis been moved to the the great seal act to be presented
pivot post, while a reserve has by Walter Jennier. This huge Sun., Mon^ Tues., Feb. 24, 25, 26
been moved up to fill Proksa's transported lake also will mirror
in Flashing Technicolor
vacancy. However, Morton has the fashion parade of Chicago's
not been the same since the loss loveliest outdoor girls.
For added atmosphere to the
of Grabitz and Proksa, being able
to win only from Oak Park and time-honored Coliseum, there will
Waukegan . . . the latter by one be thousands of pine-trees from
which will peer life-like bear and
Starring
point last week on its own stage
deer bedecked with canopies.
court. .
Fred
Astaire
and Lucille Bremer
Tanks have been set up for live
Two weeks ago Proviso held
Plus
fish exhibits, with water in the
these same Bulldog sophs without
tanks being kept aereated and at
a point in the last period to ring an even, flowing
temperature.
up a 31 to 25 victory over them Special aquariums will line the
with Tyrone Power
on the Waukegan court!
entire wall length of the big con
Too much height gave the servation exhibit at the show.
Wed., Thurs., Feb. 27, 28
Kentmen difficulty controlling the
Sound movies in technicolor wiU
backboards Friday night, Febru be featured in the vacation dis
ary 15, and they dropped a close plays from Michigan, Minnesota,
one to Evanston, 32 to 29.
and "HAPPYLAND"
Wisconsin and special vacation
The Wildkits, led by Die Van awards will be given by the Ft.
Kirk, who dropped in six of his Frances, Ontario Junior Chamber
15 points in this period, took a 12 of Commerce to two underprivi
to 8 margin at the quarter.
leged children to be selected by
With Dick Lenzie counting four raffle.
points and John Glatz one. Pro
viso narrowed the count to 15 to
13 at the half, and took a brief
23 to 22 lead ap the third quarter
closed.
Dick Anderson drove in to knot
the count at 22 to 22, and Bob
Grupe sent the Bucs ahead with
his second successful free toss
during the frame.
Although Anderson contributed
five of his 12 points to the Pirate
offense during the last period, his
efforts could not keep pace with
those of Van Kirk, Cobb, Garn,
and Doub for Evanston, which
outscored Proviso 10 to 6 in the
final period to win by the slim,
three point margin.
Charles BOYER * Lauren BACALL
5n the ThriM-Packed
"CONFIDENTIAL AGENT'
HELRO/E
Plus Terroriffic
"HOUSE OF DRAGULA"
*LIDO*
''Sweet Rosie
O'Grady"
Continuous Matinees Doily
FRIDAY for 5 DAYS!
fTwin Beds"
ANOTHER OF OUR HAPPY
2-HIT TREATS!
SEE 'EM—JUST FOR FUN!
"Pardon My Past"
''First Yank Into
Tokyo"
"Yolanda and the
Thief
"Black Swan"
"The Rains Game"
Fraviso <29)
Aiidersoiiyf
Glatz,f
Boeke,c
]F*reemaii»s
Xtenziefg
Cutcher.f
Walter,f
DahinSyC
Walker,e
Fageê
Jacobs,iT
Timinis,s
.<rrupe,s
Hill,g:
Boderberiir,^
Totals
GFP
52 0
0 3«
0 0 4
0 01
4 33
0 00
00 0
00 0
0 01
Eranston (32)
GFP
VanKirk.l
7 12
EUis,l
0 0 4
Garii,«
2 10
Doub,g:
3 21
Bobiiison.s
0 12
Cobb,l
112
Perki8,e
00 1
Carlson.K
e0 0
O i l
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 2 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
9 1112 Totals
Spor+s Club
Arranges for
Trap Shooting
13 6 12
Final arrangements for trap
shooting were under discussion at
a meeting of the Board of Direc
tors of the Maywood Sportsmen's
club Monday night, February 18,
in the village hall.
Arthur Olsen, Albert Anderson,
Dr. Roucek, Glenn Gaddis, Dr.
Warren, and "Bud" BUss an
nounced that equipment will be
available this month and that sev
eral permanent sites for the club
are being considered.
Charles
{Fornnerly Known as "Pierre")
HAS RETIJRIVEll
FROM SERVICE
We wish to announce he
is now a member of our
exclusive staff.
Charles is a Gold Trophy
winner, the highest award
made during Midwest
Beauty Shows. Phone him
today for his personalized
services.
EUCLID 5918
INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLES
PERMANENT WAVES
BERT'S
Beauty Salon
(Entire Staff Members of Hair Style
Committee of C.I.H.A.)
1125 W. LAKE ST.
2nd Floor
Arcade
oArtE
6 HieTUN^
Recital
fttTtV'S
BEST
Young American
OEUGHTfUU TOOl
LAUGHS and CHILLS wheif
Soprano
^ CUTIE QQES QH^M^ HUNTINfiL
Of the Metropolitan Opera
and star of the Sunday Eve
ning Radio Program—^"Amer
ican Album of F a m i l i a r
Music."
«<(« TO
L nUOWF A
ptnciivt]
OAK PARK CLUB
EUCLID 8200
AND BAm'$ BIGGEST. DON'S
AND SECOND FUN HIT!
DICKENSON
Including Tax
For Reservations phone
ANDY RUSSEU
DimtMl by Hal WaHnt • A Patmnounl Pictm*
JEAN *
Friday Evening,
March 1, 8:00 P.M.
TICKETS $2.40
Bench!** . BH fieodwin • Ms MriM
Mikhail Rasomay . Mary YOIII*
I
A rAnAMBuNmnutr"^'
itorring WILLIAM
NANCY
GARGAN p KELLY
ADDED: LATEST WORLD NEWS
I
WANT ADS
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
MOBTGAGES
(Improved) Oak Park
PROTECT your home with a Federal
SOUTHEAST CORNER
mortgage. 15 years to repay; low
LYMAN & GARFIELD
monthly payments. Prompt and cour
Six 5-room houses, recently built, ex teous service. Low rates. Oak Parle
cellent location. Shown only by ap Federal Savings & Loan Association.
pointment. For full information and 104 North Marion St., Oak Park, 111.
to inspect, phone Mr. Flannery, Central Phone Village 8790.
8270.
APABTMENT^
HOUSES
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TO EXCHANGE
(Improved) Forest Park
WANTED TO EXCHANGE — 4-room
steam heated apartment, for 5 to 7FOREST PARK
room house. Maywood 2725 after 11
Two-story 7-room brick converted Into a.n
3 apartments. First floor
3V2 rooms
exchange my 6-room bungalow
and complete bath. Second floor, two WILL
in Maywood for 3% to 4-room apart^
furnished
2-room
apartments
and one ment.
TELEPHONES
Phone Cicero 2189-R.
Lackawanna 0600
bath—two refrigerators and two stoves
included. Furnace heat. All in very
Maywood 7100
HOUSES
A APABTMENTS WANTED
2382 North Harlem avenue, Elmwood Park
good condition.
Priced at $14,000.
(Furnished or Unfurnished)
Near Jackson blvd., Forest Park. Im
Maywood Herald office
Montclare-Leyden Herald office
mediate possession on first floor.
URGENT
We are moving a professional engineer
811 South Fifth avenue
REICH & BECKER AGENCY
Elmwood Park 3200
7421 MADISON ST., FOREST PARK and his family from Pennsylvania. We
want to rent 5 or 6-room apartment
PHONE FOREST 10
or house, $75 per month; Gentile; 2
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF ADVERTISERS
children, about 3 and 7 years old.
Phone or write Mr. Wade, Mulberry
ADS FOR THE HERALD may be placed at the aboye addresses or 100 South KenilREAL ESTATE FOB SALE
5000. The Rauland Corporation, 4245
worth avenue. Oak Park, or 5625 West Lake street, Chicago, or Suite 1504—330 South
<Improved) Melrose Parle
No^th Knox av.. Chicago 41, Illinois.
Wells street, Chicago.
MELROSE PARK
DISCHARGED officer of 5 years' serv5
and
5
rooms,
new
brick
duplex,
near
ice and wife now have their first
NET RATES: Minimum 60 cents for 15 words or les&; additional words up to 55
transportation and £.chool, Thermo opportunity
for a home and would like
words, 4 cents each. All words in caps, 5 cents a word. All classified display ads 1 inch
warm air neal. single unit, $7,600. a 3 to 5-room unfurnished apartment;
Second unit with 2-car garage. $7,850. best references. Please reverse charges.
or more are charged at the agate line rate.
JOF REICHMAN & CO.
Phone Mr. Phippen at Monroe 2^5 or
1?27 R(X)SEVELT ROAD
evanings after 8 p.m., Longbeach 3900.
PHONE
FOREST
6170
FAMILY of 3 wants 4 to 6-room unfur
Real Estate
Real Estate
Real Estate
nished house or apartment by May 1.
2-FLAT house on 18th av., Melrose Chief cost accountant at International
Harvester
Co.
Phone Mr. Farthing,
Park, for sale.
For information
1-.A GRANGE—An unusually fine seven
inquire at 814 North 19th av., Melrose Melrose Park 1800, Extension 311.
room residence in the best location,
Park.
WANTED to rent: 2-3-4 room furnish
only one block to C. B. & Q. station.
ed apartment; good references; both
Living room 27x13, dining room 16x12,
FOR SALE — Large bungalow with
Latest modern cabinet kitchen with
good income. 907 North 11th av., employed; no children or pets. Phone
Forest 506 between 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
cheerful breakfast nook. Staircase off
Melrose
Park.
Real Estate Service
609 LAKE STREET
or Maywood 8881 after 6 p.m.
>
the living room leads to master bed
room 15x13 and three other large bed
EMPLOYED couple, no children or
rooms and bath. Large 50 gallon autopets,
want
small
apartment
or
small
(Improved) Miscellaneous
1900 South Fifth Avenue
.matic hot water tank. Latest type hot MAYWOOD. ILLINOIS
house or one room. Available March,
water heat with oil burner. The 85
FOR SALE—7-room residence, 2-car April or May. Phone Melrose Park
foot lot also contains a four car ga COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
garage, large chicken house and fruit 449.
rage with side drive. A rare bargain
Call Martin,
stand on §th av. just north of May- YEAR'S rent in advance for 6 or more
for only $13,500.
wood. Also 15 choicii building lots.
room house or apartment by veteran
Sewer,
water, streets in and paid. All doctor, with boy, age 11, girl, age 7,
6 ROOM RESIDENCE. Possession in
Maywood
3050
HILLSIDE — Picturesque Cape Cod
for
only $11,000.
90 days. This fine frame house is
and
wife.
Anywhere west.
Phone
brick residence on 50 ft. lot, only four
just fout' years old and in splendid
blocks to the "L" station. Sunny par
30 building lots in finest section in Village 6324 or Van Buren 8131.
condition. Newly decorated. Insu
lor and delightful dining room with
lated.
Modern kitchen.
Carpeting $7,300 buys 2-year-old modern BRICK Maywood close to *'L." Subject to AMERICAN CAN CO. Research divi
sion has employees wanting 3 to
modern cabinet kitchen. One bedroom
included. Furnace heat. Large lot. home, furnace heat, in fine Bellwood taxes and specials. Price $6,000.
5-room apartments, also small unfurand bath on first floor.
Unfinished
location, near school, bus and North
Price $8,650. Only $3,650 cash.
sccond floor
all ready for 3 extra
Western transportation. $2,300 down
Choice 50-foot lot on 17th a v. Sewer, nished homes. Phone Maywood 8700.
rooms and bath. Water softener. Auto 60 DAYS POSSESSION. 6 room area with $40 per month, inclading taxes, water and paving all paid. Only $1,200. WANTED to rent: 2 or 3-room fur
matic stoker heat. Possession 30 days.
nished or unJurn'shed apartment;
brick residence built in 1942. Steel insurance and interest.
Phone evenings^ Maywood 514
Priced for quick sale at only $9,250.
veteran and wife, no children. Phone
construction and seasoned lumber.
Forest 1377-W after 5 p.m.
Furnace heat—stoker fed.
Water Extraordinary value: 2-flat frame in
MAYWOOD—Well built five room brick
softener, automatic water heater. fine exterior condition. 6 and 6 with
RETURNED naval officer and wife,
bungalow in Irving school district. 4
Storm sash and'screens. Lot 100x135. steam heat. Centrally located on 5th FOREST Park—6-room frame bunga
both employed, looking for furnished
blocks to "Li" station and stores. Very
Nicely landscaped, fruit trees and av., near best shopping and transpor
low, large enclosed front porch; or unfurnished 4-5 room apartment.
large bedrooms. Tile bath and tile
Wide CORNER lot.
Price 50x125 foot lot; 2-car garage; vicinity Phone Bellwood 1369-J.
g^'ape vines.
Price $10,000.
Only tation.
cabinet kitchen. Room for two extra
$11,Q00.
$5,000 cash.
Roosevelt and Harlam. Price $7,250. MIDDLE-AGED couple need 5-room
rooms in floored insulated attic. Brand
Phone owner. Forest 1526-M.
house or apartment; essential, per
new furnace. Neatly enclosed rear sun 5 ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW in very Two 3-room cottages with all improve
manent position; reference.
Phone
porch. Garage with side drive. Early
fine condition on large corner lot. ments, in good Maywood location. Can
Maywood 3542.
possession. Payments only $48 per
Furnace heat. Garage. Price $9,250. be purchased by one party or two
month.
WANTED: 1-2-3 rooms, furnished or
parties jointly. $6,000. Good chance
(Vacant) Maywood
unfurnished for coaple. both navy
IN NEAR NORTH MAYWOOD--2-flat for 2 G.I.'s.
$150 CASH, $10 per month for this veterans; no pets or children. Phone
MAYWOOD—Cozy 5-room stucco bun
frame, 3 and 6 rooms. 2V2 baths.
ideal
homsesite;
just
a
few
vacant
galow. Just one block north of Wash
Venetian blinds. Furnace heat, stok Pre-war built BRICK CAPE COD resi lots left; size 50x133; near "L" and Maywood 2316-M.
ington blvd. on 21st av. 2-car garage.
dence on 100-foot lot with fruit trees shopping district; sewer and water in WANTED: 4 or 5-room unfurnished
er fed. 2-car garage. All in fine
$T,250.
condition.
Income from 3 room and landscaping. Hot air heat with and paid for; get ready to build your
apartment or house; 3 adults. Will
apartment, $34 per month.
Price stoker.
Fully insulated and heated
a new home; total price $750. We pay 6 months' rent in advance. Phone
]fOREST PARK—Well built insulbrick
attic now being used as sleeping quar self
$8,500.
evenings
or Sunday. Maywood 2961.
will finance
a home for you. Davies
3-flat in best location. New hot water
ters. Near "L" and shopping. $10,000. Realty Shop, 1209 South 5th at-.
EX-SERVICE man. wife and 15-monthsheat system.
Three-room basement 9 ROOM STUCCO RESIDENCE in elite
old baby desire 3 or 4-room furnished
flat rents for $30. 6 roams on first and
section of North Maywood oh very 100-foot lot in choice North Maywood FOR SALE: 1^-foot choice vacant or partly furni«;hed apartment. Phone
South i^th av., bargain. Phone Canal
6 on second floor
rent for $40 each.
large lot. 158x125. 3 car garage with restricted location. $2,500.
Melrose Park 1035.
4756.
First floor
will be vacant for buyer.
3 rooms above it. Possession July
WANTED: Apartment or small fiat by
Darn good thing summer is on the
Two-car garage.
$13,500 and well
1. Price $14,000. Half cash.
business woman.
Near Sth and
way.
worth it. Returning veteran, be sure
Washington. Price no object. Phone
and look at this.
CALL MARTIN, MAYWOOD 3050
(Vacant) Misccllaneou8
Mrywood 2046.
FC)R SALE: Vacant lot in Northlake DISCHARGED veteran and wife wUh
MELROSE PARK—Just built 2-bedVilla'ê. 1 block from school and
room rambling style brick home lo
to rent apartment, flat or house; no
within walking distance of the former
cated 2029 North 18th av. 60-foot lot.
pets.
Phone Maywood
Buick
plant. Phono Maywood 2350-M. 8719^^^"'
Immediate possession.
$4,500.
Only
$1,500 cash down.
NORTHLAKE Village lot for sale, EX-ARMY captain and wife desire fur
Phone Maywood 7400
60x150, $1,100. Good buy. For innished or unfurnished apartment; no
MAYWOOD—Pressed brick corner bun
formation phone Spaulding 4356
children. Phone Village 4568.
galow close to all transportation. Large
NORTHLAKE Village. For sale: large WANTED to rent: anything in a 3. 4
living room, 24x13. Dining room 16x13. Broadview—Ân exceptionally well con
vacant lot on Lind av. Phone Hill.23 North Fifth Avenue
or 5-room house or apartment. Phone
Two bedrooms, 12x11, first floor
with structed modern story and a half bun
side 1406-WX.
Maywood 2137.
bath. Large cabinet kitchen. Large galow on 75-foot landscaped lot. five
Maywood 294
HILLSIDE.
Wooded
lot,
50x130; EX-AIR Force captain and wife urgent-,
master bedroom. 16x12, second fioor.
years old. First floor
has a 26-foot
terms. Reasonablje. Ray at Peckat,
Basement 45 feet long with built-in living room, two nice sized bedrooms, For Sale: 4H-room frame bungalow,
ly need 2, 3 or 4-room furnished
bar room complete with lavatory. Dog cabinet kitchen and bath with shower. corner lot. 2-car frame garage. Hot Buick, Maywood.
apartment. Phone Maywood 483.
kennel. Garage with side drive. A Master bedroom 15x24 feet, finished in air heat. Good location convenient to
VETERAN and wife want 2 or 3-room
wonderful homje for only $12,500. Pos knotty pine and one-half bath on sec- shopping, school and transportation.
apartment; no children or pets.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
session May 1.
] ond floor;
also cedar closet, built-in Call for further information.
Phone Villa Park 813.
LET us sell your property. We have
desk and various cupboards.
Large
WANTED—Apartment
or 5 or 6 room
cash buvers waiting. Our agent will
^ÂYWOOD—It's a beauty—It's orlgl- recreation room in basement. Living For Sale: Desirable business property
unfurnished house; reliable couple.
nal. This 5-room brick Cape Cod home. I room carpeting • and Venetian blinds located on 5th av. Brick building con teL you what your home is worth on Phone
Maywood
3^2.
The large living room, 20x13. is com- included. Forced hot air heat. One- taining store and 5-room flat.
Call for today's market. Phone your friendly
Realtor—E. T. Marquardt, 7500 Madl- WANTED to rent: 2 or 3-room fur
j car garage.
A real buy at $12,000. appointment.
burning fireplace.
nished or unfurnished apartment; no
son St., Forest Park. Phone Forest 5900.
The dining room with its built-in china Early possession.
closets and French doors leading to
For Sale: West Melrose 4-room gray TRANSFERRED, want to buy good children or pets. Phone Maywood 6394.
a beautiful solarium is finished
in Emerson School District—Two-flat; 5 wood shingled bungalow.
All insu
home, in or near Maywood, up to AN ' size unfurnished apartment need
Stove heat.
Cement block $11.,000.
knotty pine. Efficient is the word for and 5 rooms; large rear porches. Two lated.
Can arrange cash; owner
ed very, very badly. Phone Craw
«ie cabinet kitchen. The two large hot air furnaces; 50-foot lot; 2-car foundation. Modern bath. Priced at only. Write P.O. Box 18, River Forest, ford 6635.
bedrooms have plenty of light and garage: screens and storms all round. $3,7(X). Shown by appointment only. 111.
VETERAN
and wife want 2 to 5-room
Specially priced at
giant size closets.
The immaculate Good income.
apartment, furnished or unfurnished.
For Sale: Income property located at PARTY will buy, from owner for cash.
basement is a fine game room. Auto J $7,250.
Phone
Maywood
4571.
Will
take
best
buy,
up
to
$7,500.
152 North 22nd av., Melrose Park. In
matic stoker heat. Side drive with
garage. The home is located in one I have many other onê-and two-story come from five apartments. Priced at Address P.O. Box 427. Oak Park, 111. VE'TERAN, wife urgently in need of
4-RC)OM house from private* party.
SxTiall apartment or cottage.
Phone
of the prettiest blocks in Maywood. homes for sale in various sections of $5,500. Call for further information.
Maywood.
Phone eveningi or Sunday, Maywood Maywood 2909-J.
Real value for only $12,000.
2961.
FORCED to vacate, want 3-bedroom
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
nouse. Phone Maywood 3379.
See LAWRENCE KESSEL for details
(Improved) Maywood
BEAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
2 EX-SERVICE women would like
(Continued)
apartment. Phone Maywood 4969.
on these and many others.
WILL TRADE
INVEST—Don't spend. Income on this
506 WASHINGTON BLVD.
BOOMS TO RENT
LARGE HOUSE WITH
brick 3-fiat is $145 monthly; two
THE BEHER HOMES ARE
MAYWOOD 52
TO RENT—Sleeping room, one block
INCOME
5-room apartments, one 3V2-room apart
from "L"; private entrance. 13:^
ment, and 2-car garage; steam heat
POSSIBILITIES
ALWAYS LISTED WITH US
QUICK POSSESSION
S'ûth 17th av. Maywood 5954.
with stoker; all in fine condition; 2
4%-room insulated bungalow: auto gas ranges and refrigerators; storm
TO RENT—Furnished sleeping room.
We'll
trade
the
old
family
mansion
matic gas heat: Venetian blinds; Gar sash; a profitable income—also poten for a smaller house for three. Large—
307 South 3rd av., Maywood,
field school and St.- Eulalia district. tial increase in site value. Total price 4 rooms downstairs. 4 bedrooms up
TO RENT: Sleeping room, lady pre
Headquarters for G. I. Loans
Price only $6,000.
$16,000. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South stairs—located on Sth av. The house
ferred. 309 South 10th av., Maywood.
Sth av.
lends itself admirably to remodeling SINGLE room for rent.
202 South
YOUR FRIENDLY REALTOR
into as much as 4'apartments.
23rd
av., second floor.
We want a smaller house, one with
(ImoroTed) Maywood
BETTER THAN SOCIAL SECURITY
character, preferably In the Seminary FURNISHED room for gentleman. 300
North 4th av., near Lake st.
Seven apartment building, completely section, south of Harrison. We'll even
BROADVIEW
modernized; six 3-room apartments and dig up a little cash on the side to give
$9,500. Lovely 6-room brick residence one 6-room apartment; conveniently a
start
on
remodeling.
Thorhaug.
BOOMS WANTED
2 years old.
3 bedrooms.
Cabinet located for *'L" and stores; automatic
WANTED to rent: Furnished room,
kitchen.
Extra large room In base hot water oil fired heat (cost is low); Maywood 2266.
eithei sleeping or housekeeping. 614
ment. Large garage. Located In dis corner lot 53x125; yearly income
South 3rd av., Maywood.
trict of new homes.
SUMMEB AND WINTEB BESOBTS
$4,620; priced at only $29,500. Espe
ALSO
7500 Madison Street
cially suited for retirement or as a
Choice homesltes yet available for se "security" investment. Davies Realty WANTED: Summer cottage by month HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS WANTED
Forest Park, Illinois
or season. Phone Maywood 4709.
lection. $1,100 up. SEE THESE.
Shop, 1209 South 5th av.
WANTED: Small apartment or house
PHONES FOREST 5900. 5901, 5902
JOHN CUMMINGS. LINDOP
keeping room, fo.' middle-aged, emREAL ESTATE, INC.
I^loyed lady. Phone Maywood 1719.
LOANS
AND
INVESTMENTS
18 SOUTH 16TH AVE.
630 North Harlem Avenue, River Forest Owner selling 2-flat frame, 5 and 6
WANTED—Light housekeeping room
Mansfield 0022 rooms, large basement and attic; 2 WE ARE in the market for mortgage
for elderly woman. Phone Forest
7-room north side residence, good Forest 5000
loans on improved real estate. Our
condition, $8,750.
separate Holland furnaces; large gar terms are reasonable and service is 13S2-J.
JUST listed—Small frame 2-flat near den; near all transportation. Immedi prompt. For further Information call
2-flat, 5 and 5 rooms, good north side
For infor
HELP WANTED (Clerical)
Can company. North Western depot ate possession first floor.
MARIE RATLEDGE ASSOCIATES
location; 2-car garager large lot; good at 5th av., and stores.
water mation see Cummins & Bossy.
23 No. Sth Avenue
Maywood 294 WANTED: Young wjman for general
buy at ?7,500.
- s " heat with stoker, large lotHot
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
and 4-car
office work; typing required, answer
711 South 5th Ave., Maywood
FOR SALE—$5,(X)0 worth of 6 per cent phone and handle office routine, keep
garage: only $8,000. Also good 9-room
Maywood improvement bon(J%; along detailed records,
insulated house, hot water heat, nice LOVELY bungalow. 5 good rooms.
banking; " 41-hour
CURTIS H. WILD & CO. condition,
near school, stores and "L"
good condition, nice decorations; fur Warren av., two blocks north -of Madi week; pleasant surroundings. Phone
Insuiance
REALTORS
Mortgages transportation. $9,750. Both good buys, nace heat; 60 foot lot; 2-car garage; son St. Phone J. Preston Bullard, Euclid 2729, 9 to 5.
not inflated. Quick possession. Phone priced to sell, $7,750, $1,600 down, Maywood 52, or Dr. F. F. Ehlers, Eu- BILLING machine operator, or typist
Babcock, Maywood 464, after 6 p.m., or balance monthly. Cummins & Bossy, clid 408. after 7:30 p.m.
who would be willing to learn book
Phone Maywood 181
any time Saturday.
711 South 5th av., Maywood.
WE ARE in the market for first mort keeping machine. Address P-120, Maygage loans on well located improved wood Herald.
CORNER frame 2-flat: 5-5 rooms; fur 7-ROOM modern frame residence, fur
nace heat on ^rst floor; near school
nace heat* garage; poultry house; real estate. Application will receive STENOGRAPHER, young girl for
$10,500. prompt attention.
Please mention The Herald when and Bluebird bus; shown by appoint fruit trees; 125xl25-foot lot.
switchboard, filing
and typing in
ment; $6,850.
Lawrenipe Realty, 517 Hunter & Co. Sunday hours, 2 to 5.
JOHN PRESTON BULLARD
small office. Address P-llOt Maywood
replying
mAfU f•
Madison, • Maywo64.
'
Bellwood ?250.
506 Washington Blvd.
Maywood 52 Herald*
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
PEACOCK
O. H. PETERSON
BULLARD
E. T. MARQUARDT
& CO.
MARTIN
Marie Rafledge
Associates
It'ANTED (Mlscellaneong)
(Continned)
HELP WANTED (Clerical)
(Continued)
GRAPHOTYPE
NEW HIGH
WAGES
OPERATORS
Good Starting Salary
HELP WANTED (Hiseellaneons)
WIEBOLDT'S
Oak Park
Have Full Time Positions Available Now for
EXPERIENCED COSMETIC DEMONSTRATORS
and
for Telephone Operators
tor Experienced
Earn $36 per 6-Day Week
Immediately
Keyboard Operators
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
TO SELL
Patent Medicines, Remedies, Tonics
Health Foods
5-Day Week
Permanent Positions with a Future
Apply
ESQUIRE
65 East South Water St.
'/j Block West of Michigan Ave.
Interesting Work
in Local Office
Sonne Credit and
Collection Experience Desirable
but Not Essential
51/2 Day Week
Office Canteen
Excellent Opportunity
Near All Transportation
Phone D. Bradish
The
HELP *VANTED
He/ald
when
(Domestic)
WANTED — Reliable and i-esponsible
woman to stay with young child a
few evenings and afternoons each
week. Vicinity South 10th av., south
of Harrison st. Phone Maywood 5223,
mornings.
CAPABLE middle-aged woman, Protes
tant; general housework, cooking,
etc. Two adults; hours arranged to
suit; go or stay; references exchanged.
Phone Forest 29^.
GENERAL housework; no heavy work;
own room and radio; permanent po
sition for right party; must like chil
dren; excellent salary. Phone Village
2569.
WANTED; White woman for cleaning
and care for 2 children, 1 day every
2 weeks. Vicinity 12tn av. and Roosevelt
Phone Maywood 3013.
WANTED—Wili give comfortable, per
manent home to young mother with
child in exchange for companionship.
Phone Melrose Park 6933.
WANTED—Elderly woman to care for
child In exchange for nicely furnish
ed room and home privileges. Phone
Maywood 7045.
CAPABLE girl or woman for care of
3-year girl, good salary, stay. Graemere Hotel, Washington blvd. Phone
Mrs. King, Van Buren 7600.
WÂNIED Woman to assist In the
care of two children and do light
housework, 3 or 4 hours a day, every
day Phone Maywood 575.
TOLORED or white, middle-aged, gen
eral housework; part care child; no
heavy laundry; $20 week. Phone For
est 4930«.
WÔMAN for general housework once
weekly.
Good salary and carfare.
Phone Villa Park 5430-MX.
WANTED—Middle-aged woman as com
panion for elderly lady. Phone Melrose Park 7658.
HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous)
WOMAN
for
HOTEL MAID WORK
FULL OR PART TIME
GOOD WAGES
Carleton Hotel
MARION AT PLEASANT
VILLAGE 5000
PleftM
mentloa
•eplflsc (• »d«.
In a connmunications job wfiich is
an essential part of the business
and social life of your community.
No Prescription Filling
Experience unnecessary. Full pay
while learning. The experience you
acquire as a telephone operator
will be profitable to you all
through your Iffe.
• Frequent Salary Increases
• Interesting, Steady Work
near Home
• Vacations, Holidays with Pay
• Sickness Benefits
• Pension Plan
• • Pleasant, Safe Surroundings
• Advancement
Apply Today
to Chief Operator
May. 4700 1 1 6 S O U T H 5 T H A V E .
MAYWOOD. ILL
SECRETARY to officer of Maywood
manufacturer.
High type.
Prefer
ably over 30. Alert, responsible, take
raoid dictation. Experience desirable.
State salarj and qutdiflcatlons. Write
0-5c Maywood Herald.
STENOGRAPHER and general office,
permanent position, some experience
necessary. The Carpenter Steel Co.,
1516 Carroll. Phone Mr. Seward, Haymarket 8085.
SWITCHBOARD ooeraior, keyboard.
also light dictation, small office. 809
Madison st.. Oak Park. Phone Euclid
1407.
CAPABLE wcnan bookkeeper to take
complete charge of books; prefer
someone with credit experience. Ad
dress P-130. Maywood Herald.
Please mention
replying to ads.
Vitamins
ENJOY
Stenographer
Euclid 3700
START TODAY
Tbe
Henild
ILLINOIS BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
ZENITH RADIO
Opportunities for
Girls and Women
5-Oay Week
The better jobs in radionics
are available now!
in
Assembling, Riveting, Lacing,
Soldering, Machine Operation.
And a variety of sit-down jobs
in light factory work.
BRIGHT, CLEAN, MODERN PLANT.
CAFETERIA SERVICE, PAID VACA
TIONS AND REST PERIODS; LIFE,
SICK, ACCIDENT AND HOSPITAL
IZATION INSURANCE, AND MANY
OTÊR EMPLOYEE BENEFITS.
Hours: 8 to 4:30
Also 2nd shift openings
Secure Your Job Today at
Attractive Rates
Apply
Monday through Saturday
ZENITH RADIO
CORPORATION
MO I W. Dickens Avenue
World's Largest Manufacturer
Radionics Exclusively
wkea
SALARY AND COMMISSION—LIBERAL DISCOUNT
42-HOUR WEEK—VACATION WITH PAY
PROFIT SHARING PLAN—HOSPITALIZATION PLAN
RETIREMENT INCOME PLAN—LIFE INSURANCE
SICKNESS BENEFIT INSURANCE
APPLY
3RD FLOOR, PERSONNEL OFFICE
LAKE AND HARLEM
PHONE FOREST 4500
HUiLF WANTED (Miscellaneons)
(Continaed)
HELP WANTED (MiBcellaneons)
(Continned)
VOMAN to assist nanager of house
wares department. Position requires
"OPPORTUNITY"
f.ales and som^- buying experience.
Address P-140, Maywood Herald.
EXPERIENCED saJeslady for appliance
FOR
department.
Prefer someone with
somp office experience. Address P-150,
MEN AND WOMEN Maywood Herald.
COMPETENT young man wanted to
handle stock work in liquor stoie.
CASHIERS
Fu'l or part timt- work.
2517 St.
Charles rd
Phone Bellwood 4829. _
WANTED: Waitresses and kitchen
MEAT CUTTERS
help. Uniforms furnished. $5 per
day and uniforms. 3 blocks from West
chester "L. ' Phone Hillside %69.
PRODUCE CLERKS
WANTED: Wonnan for cleaning office,
1 day week; to have preference of
cleaning
either day or evening. Phone
GOOD SALARY, PLEASANT PLACE
Hillside 917.
TO WORK, VACATION WITH PAY,
White girl to do pressing
FREE INSURANCE AND LOW RATE WANTED:
at Vaughan General hospital at tailor
HOSPITALIZATION.
shop. Phone Maywood 2100, Extension
118, ask for Mr. Slotky.
WANTED: Manager for small shop.
A & P FOOD STORES
Pleasant surroundings and associates.
In Lake-Marion district. Reply to Box
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
0-43, Maywood HeraM.
CLEKKS, with or without experience,
(37 N. MARION ST.
for dry cleaning stores in Maywood.
OAK PARK, ILL.
Brite. Cleaners. 1309 South 5th av.
BEAUTY operator. Full or part time.
Grood hours. Good salary. Phone
Riverside 5428.
Wanted
MUSICIANS wanted for drum, saxo
phone and piano-accordion playing.
1215 South Harlem av., Forest Park.
LADY for dining room work. Pleasant
surroundings. Live in or out. Call
for Paint Dep't
in person, 315 Pine St., Maywood.
WANTED—-Competent clerk with some
No Experience Necessary
selling ability
Inquire 1312 St.
C
larles rd. Maywood Feed Store.
We Will Train You.
WANTED—Attendant for service sta
tion, experienced preferred. Phone
Many store advantages including Bellwood 9617.
liberal discount, hospitalization EXPERIENCED waitress. Full or part
time. 510 South Sth av. Cottage
benefits, etc.
Grill
ill.
HANDYMAN.
Call any time. 1707
North
39th av. Phone Melrose Park
Apply
1250-R.
WANTED: Porter, part time, for general cleaning. 1005 South Sth av.
COOK for small institution. 224 North
1st av. Phone Maywood 1450.
3rd Floor, Personnel Office
GIRL or woman for light packing. 6day week. 1005 South 5th av.
The HERALD
Thnisday,
CLOTHING FOB SALS
<Gontinaed)
DRASTIC reduction on women's and
children's dresses and coats, sltlrts
and sweaters. Ridgeland Resale, 110
South Ridgeland. Phone Village 1543.
FOR SALE. Black seal fur coat, size
16. $25; raccoon coat, size 12, $20;
formals and dresses, size 9-16, $5 each.
Phxjne Forest 1683.
UNCLAIMED suits and overcoats,
slightly used, $2.95 and up; over
coats, $4 and up. 407 South blvd.. near
Ridgeland.
GIRL'S wrinter coat, size 12, also wool
en skirl' and sweaters. Phone Maywood 6361.
MAN'S brown suit, single breasted, size
40, $15; 1 brown suit, $35. Phone
Maywood 4365.
SILVER tox chubby. 1 year old, good
condition, $35 cash. Phone Maywood
1235.
SPRING coats, size' 14 and 16. sport
and fur trim.
Phone Maywood
1121-R.
MAN'S all leather sheep lined coat, size
40; good condition. Phone Maywood
2779^
BOY'S snow suit, size 4.
Red fox
chubby, SUP Li. Phone Maywood 81.
HOI;MKHULI> UOOUS FOB SALE
SAVE 25% TO 50%
FLOOR SAMPLES
Sofa Beds, spg. const
$49.50
Bunk Beds, complete
79.50
2-pc. Parlor Suites
89.50
Gas Ranges, table top..,. 89.50
5-pc. Kitchen Sets
19.50
Beds, wood or steel
9.95
3-pc. Bedroom Suites
74.50
Simmons Innerspg. Matt's, 29.50
Occ. Chairs
16.50
Floor Lamps
16.50
Table Lamps
7.95
Desks, wal. fin
19.50
Chest-of-Drawers, wal. or
maple finish
19.50
Occ. Tables
9.95
FREE DELIVERY—EASY TERMS
Open Thurs
Lake and Harlem
SITUATION WANTED (Ciericai)
MAN
tor
Kitchen Work
No Sundays—Good Wages
Carleton Hotel
Phone Village 500(L
DRY GOODS STORE MANAGER
Must hav" general dry goods experi
ence in mercharlising and take full
charge of 50-foot store in Maywood
district. Gc.a opportunity- Call Mr.
Frank, Hyde Park 7900, between 2 and
5 p.m.
BAKERY PORTER
Conscientious, dependable worker to
clean machines, benches and equipment
in bakeshop. Spend 4 or more hours
daily, starting about 1:30 in afternoon.
Thorhaug, 1^)4 South 5th ay.
WOMAN laboratory worker, capable of
assuming- responsibility; exceptional
finger dexterity desired; 30 to 40 years
old; permanent position for qualified
person. Phone before 10 a.m.. Maywood 173.
SPRAYER wanted with some experi
ence preferred, not essential; willing
to do other work in metal cabinet
shop. Phone Forest 1194. 7614 Madi
son, Forest Park.
LADIES—take order for spring dresses,
$2.98 and up. sizes 9 to 46. big selec
tion; experience unnecessary. Write
Maisonette Frocks, 5920 Superior St.,
C^htcago 44, Ilh
WANTED — Hotel maid, $96.70 per
month, 8-hour day, Vt day Saturday,
no Sunday or holiday work. Euclid
5031 before 5:30 p.m.
r .. , .
SITUATION wanted: Typist, 8 years'
experience, wants office work; best
references. Please call Maywood 4655,
asjc for Hazel Crowl.
SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous)
VETERAN would like work at home:
Photography, printing, developing,
coloring, copying, taking portraits.
A. J. Vaice, 1419 St. Charles rd., Mayy^qd.
YOUNG employed business woman
would like to assist In helpful man
ner, some family or home, in exchange
for a good home. Address 0-63, Her
ald.
WALLPAPER cleaned, paint washed,
ceilings cleaned or ealcimlned. Let
George do it. Phone Maywood 7187.
WOMAN of 26, with pleeising person
ality, will care for children evenings.
Phone Melrose Park 4476.
CLPTHINO FOB SALE
CiLOTHING, all in excellent condition,
junior sizes 11 ana 12; prices $2 and
$4. Lady's navy spring coat, white
wool and green crepe dresses, plaid
and black wool skirts, black pumps and
brown oxfords, size 7-A, 75c pair;
hand made jacket and babushka, $1.
Phone Bellwood 5706.
BLACK dyed wolf coat, size 12, not
called for, to be sold for sei'vice
charges, $50. Will be shown only when
asked for; man's double breasted suit,
navy blue, 38. Only worn a few times.
Muhr Fur Shop, 710 South 5th av.,
Maywood.
LADY'S blue wool coat, black rayon
crepe dress, sequin trim, grey crepe,
all size 16. Practically new, pair black
and pair brown calfskin shoes, size
8AA. Phone Maywood 6786.
FOR SALE' Girl's clothing, sizes 4 and
5. Phone Maywood
and Sat. Evenings
KREITMAN
FURNITURE CO.
417 Lake St., Maywood, IIL
5514 Chicago Ave., Chicago
TO BE SOLD AT ONCE
3 complete rooms modern furniture,
including 3-piece bedroom set, living
room, dinette, lamp, pictures, etc. All
for balance DUE of 'il49.
TERMS—FREE DELIVERY
OPEN TUESDAY. THURSDAY,
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
SUNDAY UNTIL 5 P.M.
MAN
WIEBOLDT'S
Page 41
Febinaiy 21, 1946
MEYER f=URNITURE HOUSE
4100 WEST ROOSEVELT ROAD
PHILCO radio, 20 tubes, 7 speakers,
retail $395, sell for $125; modulator.
$25; floor lamp, $15; light rust colored
lounge chair, $30; electric mangle. 30inch.roll, $40; oak rocker, $5; reed
set, 4 pieces, $5; Flexible Flyer sled,
$5; antique chest, plate glass mirror,
$18; oak kitchen table, $4; child's
bookcase, 2 shelves, $3; Westinghouse
electric stove, 2 ovens, $125; private
party. Phone Maywood 2515.
LEAVING town; must sell 2-piece par
lor set, 2 dressers, 9x12 rug and
mat, % size mattress, table radio,
kneehole desk and chair, studio couch,
5-piece kitchen set, paints and ladders.
Phone Franklin Park 3418-M. 9 North
7th av., Maywood.
SINGLE bed, spring and innerspring
mattress, double bed and spring,
Horton mangle, radio, marble top
dresser and chest, high chair, lamps,
china and glassware, 9x12 rug, organ.
Phone Melrose Park 1172. 1108 Lake
St.
SIMMONS mattress, springs, studio
couch, twin size Hollywood beds
complete, $49.50; 4 poster or Jenny
Lind twin size beds, maple or walnut,
$19.95. Chicago Avenue Bedding Co.,
5514 Chicago av.
GAS RANGE, FULL SIZE
Immediate Delivery
With Regulator. $69.50
736 LAKE ST., OAK PARK
Phone Euclid 7900
FOR SALE—At Basil Holt residence,
811 South 6th av., Thursday and
Friday, 3 small tables, dining room
table, bed, springs, % bed, cots, book
case 2 hot plates.
Cabinet Sink—$75.00
All Metal Cabinets
Prewar Porcelain Sink
736 LAKE ST., OAK PARK
Phone Euclid 7900
FOR SALE: Storkline buggy, good
condition. $25; play pen,
iiigh
chair, $5; toidy chair, $1.50; baby
walker, $2. 327 South 23rd av., Bellwood, 111.
YOUTH'S bed; 3-piece bedroom set;
gas stove; kitchen base; lounge
chair; 3 pair drapes; twin mattress;
chrome kitcheii set. Phone Maywood
81.
HOLLYW(X)D MODERN FURN.
Custom Made Pieces (Movie Settings)
THE LUCAS CO.
7^ Lake St., Oak Park
PARLOR set, coffee tabled mirror,
white table top stove. AU in good
condition. 1417 North 23rd av., Mel
rose Park.
NEW Kelvinator 7-foot refrigerator,
$146.'95.
THE LUCAS CO.
736 Lake St,
Page 42
Thuisday,
The HERALD
Febiuaiy 21, 1946
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
(Continued)
THREE "Rollaway" beds, coil springs.
In excellent condition, $18 each.
Phone Euclid 408 after 7:30 p.m. Dr.
F. F. Ehlers.
UNCLAIMED rugs, 8x10 9x12, $3-$15;
big selection.
Rug Cleaners, 4922
West Chicage av. Open Thursday. Sat•urday evenings.
BABY'S map'e bed, combination high
o' iir and folding gate, in good con
dition. Phone Bellwood 1342-J.
3-PIECE maple living room set. Can
be seen at 442 Prater-, Northlake Vlllage, Melrose Park.
FOR SALE: Electric range, apartment
size and garbage burners. 2000 Lake
St., Melroge Park, in rear.
FOR SALE—Automatic electric single
slice Toastmaster.
225 South 16th
av. Maywoo(? 1116.
FOR SALE—Music cabinet, reasonable.
1717 South 3rd av. Phone Maywood
2907-J.
FOR SALE—Universal gas range, right
hand oven,
good condition, $20.
Phone Maywood 4953.
THOR ironer, pedestal type, 30-inch
roll, like new, $55. Phone Village
6287.
SLIGHTLY used rugs, all sizes, $3.50$45. Lion Rug Cjleaners, 5947 Chlcago av.
FOR SALE: 2-piece living room set,
$60, good condition. 5835 Ridge av.,
Berkeley.
FOR SALE- R.C.A. Victor 13-tube
radio, A-1 condition,
best offer.
FOR SALE: Bed, spring and mattress,
good condition, $15.
Phone Maywood 4967.
3-PIECE parlor suite, davenport and
two chairs, custom made slip covers.
1827 South 9th av. Maywood ^73.
FOR SALE — Box springs, full size,
practically new, very reasonable. 832
South 11th av., Maywood
FOR SALE—Storkline buggy, excellent
condition, reasonable. 1009 Broadway. Melrose Park 2181-R.
FOR SALE — 8-plece walnut dining
room set, almost new. 2124 South
11th av. Maywood 2174.
DINING room table, 6 chairs, buffet,
$35. (iall evenings after 6, 1902 South
7th av., Maywood.
FOR SALE — Elmore treadle sewing
machine, very good condition. Phone
Maywood 8576.
5-PIECE white heavy oak dinette set,
like new, $40. 504 Circle av. Forest
1315-J.
FOR SALE—Washing machine. 2122
South 20th av., Broadview.
BEAUTIFUL love seat, practically
new. Phone Maywood 6789.
STUDIO couch, good condition. Phone
Maywood 5244.
CHILD'S wardrobe. 5 drawers, pink,
$15. Phone Bellwood 976-R.
FOR SALE—1 mahogany lyre table.
510 South 2nd av.
MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE
Oil heater, NORGE.
Electric burning sets.
Electric curling irons, $2.95.
Apartment size electric ranges.
1 and 2-burner hot plates.
50-100-150 Watt small base lamp globes.
BX
ft.; also all sizes up to 8-3.
Electric steam radiators.
Electric room heaters.
Bench grinders.
Portable electric welder, $34.50.
Lead cable, all sizes up to 8-3 wire.
Rubber cord, In 2, 3. and 4 wire.
Electric hand drills.
Fluorescent desk lamps, 8 styles.
Door chimes, 10 styles, $1.50 up.
Exhaust fans, 12 to 36-inch.
Lighting fixtures,
100 styles.
Sump pumps. Sun lamps.
Photoflood.
V belts and pulleys, all sizes.
Motors, % and 1 hp. & motor brushes.
Thermostatic damper control, $18.00.
Flashlights, 7 styles. Batteries, 7%c.
Pin up lamps, $3.00 and up.
Electric soldering irons, $2.00 up.
Mercury toggla switches.
Ultra violet lamps, $1.25 up.
Burgess Vlbro tools.
Flashlight, batteryless type.
MAYWOOD ELECTRIC
HARRISON ST. AT 16TH AVE.
PHONE MAYWOOD 344
ANTIQUE walnut bed and white
marble top dresser, $60: carved ebony
chair and table, $35: walnut marble
top table. $10; antique upholstered 2piece suite, $100; electric heaters, $1,
$1.50; fan, $1; mixer, $3; oil lamps,
various prices; rocker, $5; camper's
asoline sto 'e, $5: miscellaneous Items.
32 Ashland av., River Forest.
FOR SALE: Queen Anne dining room
suite, buffet, table and chairs, $20;
man's Bradley overcoat, size 42, like
new. $18; also navy blue trousers, size
40, price $3; and miscellaneous items.
2027 South 14th av., Broadview, 111.
Phone Maywood 8551.
FOR SALE Circle saw with attach
ments, wood sanding iflachine, both
on stands; bassinette, bathinette, high
chair; man's dark blue pin striped suit,
size 38, all in good condition and reas
onable. Phone Maywood 2350-M, after
10 a.i i.
MIDGET Emerson radio, $10; dining
room suite, including buffet, $20;
lined baby basket and pad, $3; fruit
Jars; lady's dark green gabardine suit,
size 20; black maternity dress, size 20.
Phone Maywood 2538-J.
SECTIONAL bookcase and desk; light
for office or home; lady's brown
Chesterfield, size 18; Sunbeam Iron;
toastmaster; bridge lamp; drapes; fold
ing gate: Bible; small stand; armchalr. Phone Maywood 843-W.
FOR SALE—Table lamp, $5; 8-plece
dining room set, $50: boy's bicycle,
$10; B-flat clarinet, $40; table top
stove, $45; airplane scooter, $10. 1205
South 4th av. Maywood 1181. Call
after 2 p.m.
FOR SALE—Washing machine; 1-room
oil heater: Simmons youth bed; high
chair; ice skates, size 4; boy's tweed
coat, size 8 to 10; lady's black suit,
size 14 to 16. Phone Maywood 3923-W.
FOR SALE—8x10 walk-in refrigerator,
oak front with 6 windows: new com
pressor and fin
colls; good as new;
price $600. 207 South 24th av., Bellwood.
PLANT your own evergreens this
spring and save. Send for free cata
log. R. L. Shriner, Ogdea at Spring,
LaGrange. lU.
t
MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE
(Continued)
AUTOS WANTED (Continned)
CATCH BASINS
TRICYCLES, bicycles, wagons, Irish
Mail, auto, sewing machine, radio;
buy, sell, repair, refinish. Palmer, 1557
North 40th av. Melrose Park 18^.
3 DRESSES, 1 blue wool, 2 wash
dresses, size 38; 3 breeding cages;
ledger: pair rubbers, size 6; miscetlaneous. 2018 South 10th av.
FOR SALE—Slightly used 6-in. circu
lar saw, %-in. shaft, grinding head,
%-in. shaft, %-hp. 1-ph. 60-cyc. motor.
Phone Maywood 4365.
FOR SALE—Screens, good condition;
one 36x60, three 30x39, two 30x35,
one 44x35^; 6-ft, ladder. Maywood
3756.
GIRL'S spring coat, size 14; girl's
bicycle, 26-inch wheel, balloon tires;
both like new. Phone Maywood 5033,
BLACK leather jacket, size 36-38; M.
Hohner harmonica, key of C.
311
South Sth av., first floor,
rear.
3-PIECE bedroom suite. Iron Fireman
stoker, small chicken house. 804
South 8th av. Maywood 4856
FOR SALE—Like new boy's bicycle,
coHee table and bottle warmer.
Phone Maywood 5469.
FOR SALE—Saw. 7-inch tilting table
with %-hp. motor, ^2.50. 1915 South
Sth av., Maywood,
PAIR lady's white roller rink skates
and case, like new, size 5. Phone
Bellwood 8227.
6-YEAR baby crib, rocking chair, high
chair, bathinette. 140 North 21st av.
Melrose Park.
FOR SALE—Decon xylophone, prewar
Storkline baby buggy. Phone Maywood 504.
THAYER grey collapsible baby buggy,
good condition. Phone Forest 3778.
A BUNDLE
for Your Car
CATCH basins cleaned strictly to the
bottom and repaired. Phone Forest
3410. E. Geisler Drainage, 537 Circle,
Forest Park.
CATCDH basins cleaned and repaired;
for a nice clean catch basin, call
O'Connell, 416 Marengo. Phone Forest
4239.
EXTRA FOR EXTRAS
Radio, Hea-fer HycJra, e-tc.
We Have No Competition
J. B. LAWSON
& CO.
Harlem and Randolph
in Oak Park
We've Got Room for
an Acre of 'Em
FOREST 630 or 631
AUTO REPAIR WORK FINANCED
Jobs over $25 can be paid for in
monthly payments.
BRAKES INSPECTED FREE
Greasing,
Washing,
Simonlzing.
INSULATION
(Continued)
SAVE ON
INSULATION
AT SEARS
CEMENT WOEK
J. A. FIORAMONTI & SON, cement
sewer contractor; estimates free;
black soil delivered. 122 North 21st av.,
Melrose Park 4418.
COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER
SNUG WARMTH IN WINTER
Sears now has available time-tested
types of insulation, featuring "blowin" rock wool.
CLOCK BEPAIBS
TELEPHONE
CHIME, novelty and alarm clocks re
paired; electric clocks a specialty:
prices reasonable: 6 to 9 evenings. 1820
South 22nd. Maywood Clock Service.
Downtown, 29 East Madison, room
1209.
MAYWOOD 1412
FOREST 278
COAL
Have an expert advise you and render
an estimate today I You will be sur
prised at low cost.
NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS
COAL
We handle all grades of coal at
reasonable prices. Al. Weltz Fuel &
Supply Co. Yards, 9th av. and Chicago
Great Western railroad tracks. Phone
Maywood 2768.
COBSETIEBE
SPENCER
SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND CO.
MAYWOOD, ILL
Start your spring wardrobe now JOHNS-MANVILLE complete home in
with a perfectly fitted
foundation gar
sulation, asbestos siding and roofing
ment and uplift bra; zippers avail service.
Free estimates. Call John
able. Dorothy Schultz, SOI South 3rd Wilson, Bellwood 3^6.
av. Maywood 1105-W.
SEE THE NEW 1946 PONTIAC
ILLINOIS Insulation Company offers
SEDAN, COUPES ON DISPLAY
free ventilation with each rock wool
IMPROVE posture, relieve backache job for the next 30 days; we do our
SALESROOM OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
and nervous fatigue by wearing a own work. Phone Forest 2233.
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
Spencer Individually designed garment. FOR an effective, reliable rock wool
Free booklet upon request.
Agnes .
Insulation job, phone Maywood
WE
BUY AND SELL AUTOMOBILES O'Rourke, 1304 South 7th av.. May- 4285
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOB SALE
or Forest 4154.
TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR wood.
NEW SPINET PIANOS, $339.00
SEE OR CALL JOHNNY FAILLO
JUNK
Grand, Spinet, Studio Pianos
CURTAINS CLEANED
BEST prices for paper, rags, maga
Standard Makes—Terms
FIFTH AVENUE PONTIAC SALES
CURTAINS WASHED and stretched
zines, tires, batteries, tubes, metals
VICTOR WAREHOUSE
in my home. 914 North 14th av., and scrap iron. For prompt service,
900 S. 5th Avenue
48M West Lake Street
phone Melrose Park 1727.
Fl'!?'!.® Maywood 5409. J. Saunders,
Phone Maywood 311
BIG PIANO FOR SMALL PRICE
519 South 11th av.
Mathushek orchestral grand; excel
DBESSMAKING
PAPERS, rags. Iron, tires and metals;
lent tone; splendid for basement or
be^ prices.
H. Berman, 910 St.
hall; the cabinet alone Is worth more WANTED: 1930 to 1936 used car; pri DRESSMAKING, tailoring, alterations,
and remodeling on men, women and Omrles rd., 2nd floor. Phone Maywood
vate party. Phone Hinsdale 575.
than the price—$20. See at Thorhaug's
children's clothes: fittings
done by ex
Bakery at 15 North Sth av.
perts: free estimates. Call for your
FOR SALE: Upright piano recently
appointment today. Harrison Cleaners
BICYCLES
MATTBESS BENOVATING
tuned, good condition. Phone May& Variety Shop, 1414 Harrison st.,
RECONDITION your bicycle for Maywood 5571.
wood 2089.
MATTRESS and box springs renosp.-ing! Complete factory paint job
vated. Phone Austin 6872. Chicago
and overhaul reasonably priced. Car
Avenue Bedding Co., 5514 Chicago av.
ELECTBICAL BEPAIBS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED riages, tricycles and wagons re-tired
Oldest in Austin.
and repaired. Welding. Work guaranteeed.
Grune's, 24 North Sth av.
Phone Maywood 8811.
MOTOB BEFAIB
TRICYCLES for sale, retail and whole
LUCAS MOTOROîc:
sale, unlimited supply, all sizes, im
ES-TEBROOK 4400
VILLAGE 8990
mediate delivery; prices reasonable:
Invite you to bring your car to the
very attractive and well made.
For
21 SOUTH I9TH AVE.
most
modern
equipped
daylight shop
appointment call Maywood 8087.
MAYWOOD 273
In Austin.
WE PAY MORE CASH
FOR SALE—Boy's Elgin bicycle, 26We guarantee all our work.
FOR YOUR
Inch wheel, front tire and tube, like
Body repairing and painting.
RADIOS—VACUUM—APPLIANCES
new, $20. Phone Melrose Park 3304
Motors repaired and rebuilt.
GRAND—SPINET—UPRIGHTS after
SALES—REPAIRS
4 p.m.
New or rebuilt motors installed.
Plenty new tires in stock.
GRAYSON'S Bicycle Shop, 1319 South
All 24-hour work.
Sth av., phone Maywood 1574. Bicy EXPERT appliances and radio repair.
cles sold, repaired, bought and traded.
We
pick up and del'ver your car.
Prompt service. Reputable work—
Chicago's Oldest Used Piano Dealer
Just phone Estebrook 4400.
longer life and better services from
Harry Bengel, Service Manager
your
appliances
when served by
BIBDS. CATS. DOGS, ETC.
Grune's, 24 North Sth av., Maywood
LUCAS MOTORS, INC.
WANTED — Used grand and spinet
8811.
5360 W. Chicago Avenue
pianos: pay top prices. Phone Mer- FOR SALE: Pedigieed blonde cocker
spaniel
puppy.
Phone
Melrose
Park
REPAIRS wanted—^household electri
rlmac 2811.
1789.
cal appliances: good work, reason
MUSIC DBAMA
ably priced; work called for and de
WANTED TO BU*
livered.
344 Mannheim road, Bellwood PIANO, violin, mandolin, guitar, aeBLACK SOIL
cordiOT,
Instruction—the
better kind.
CASH for your furniture, dishes, old
steins, silverware and toys; we buy BLACK soil, crushed stone, roofing VACUUMS, washers, electrical appli River Forest Studios, 608 Park av.
Phone
Forest
2919.
insulation.
Proviso
Building
Mate
anything and everything. Phone Mayances repaired. For prompt service
rial, yards Mannheim rd., one block
wood 273.
north of Division.
Phone Bellwood phone G. I. Joe, Forest 134-W.
OIL BUBNEB
HI(3HEST cash prices paid for your 1999.
old sewing machine. Singer Sewing
INVEST IN THE BEST. TTMKEN
FLOOB SANDING
black
soil,
sand,
and
Machine Company, 1038 Lake st. Phone CINDERS,
SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BIJRNcrushed stone.
Jens Jensen, 2305
S AND K FLOOR CO.
Euclid 505.
ERS WILL DELIVER A LIFETIME
Mannheim road. Phone Franklin Park
Sanding and finishing.
Old or new O F E C O N O M I C A L A U T O M A ' T I C
OLD-FASHIONED doll, bisque or china 77.
floors.
Free estimates.
Immediate HEAT. PHONE EUCLID 922 FOR A
head (1860-1900); also antique but
service on all calls. 714 North Racine FREE ESTIMATE. OAK PARK MOD
tons of various designs. Phone after
av., Chicago, 111. Phone Haymarket ERN APPLIANCES.
4 p.m.. Forest 2829-M.
BOILEB BEPAIBING
8297.
154 N. Marion
WANTED: Apartment size washing
NEW BOILERS AND REPAIRS
SPIN and Scott. Floor sanding and
machine, suitable for baby clothes,
Call
refinlshing
done
by
experienced
etc. Phone Maywood 5243.
PAINTING AND DECOBATING
SUBURBAN HEATING COMPANY
workmen with modern dustless equlpHIGHEST prices paid on men's used
819 S. Sth Ave., Maywood, 111.
AHLQUIST Decorating Co., complete
ment. Phone Euclid 1132.
clothing and fur coats. Call any
Phone Maywood 9409
home remodeling, interior and ex
where. Phone Euclid 145. Eisenberg. ANY type boiler repaired; free in
terior painting, first
class paperhang
FUBNACE BEPAIBING
ing, plastering, roofing, and asbestos
spection and written rôrt of con
siding,
remodeling;
first
class Insured
dition of your boiler, (jracked cast
LOST AND FOUND
union workmen. For estimate call
iron boilers bronze welded. 1924 South
LOST: In Forest Preserves near rail 9th av.,
Village
5791-W,
Maywood
2951.
Maywood, side entrance.
road track and Lake St.. 3 Boy Scout Phone Maywood 2434.
PAINTING and decorating, exterior
packs filled
with 3 sweaters, poncho,
and interior; we specialize in good
cook kits, tent, silverware, and other
paperhanging: floors sanded and reflnScout equipment: lii>eral reward, no
CABPENTEBS, CONTBACTOBS
ished;
try our new samples. O. W.
questions. Phone Euclid 2516.
JOBBEBS
Newman, Maywood 3157.
509 Madison St.
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist watch, AHLQUIST Decorating Co., general
C^
&
C.
DECORATORS; Interior and
February 1£, between Northlake and
contractors. Have your home remod MAYWOOD 1317
7370 EYES.
exterior decorating, washing kitch
Oak Park. Reward.
Phone Melrose eled by us; carpenter work, roofing,
NEW
LENNOX
FURNACES
ens,
bathrooms,
floor sanding, refin
Park 1547-M.
asbestos siding, plastering, painting
lshing, waxing. Melrose Park 1519-R-X
INSTALLED
LOST—Wrist watch on Sth av. between and paperhanging: insured union
or 1181.
REPAIRS AND PARTS FOR ALL
Lake st. and Silverman's hardware workmen. Call Village S791-W, MayFRIES Decorating Service, Interior and
store, Saturday, February 16; reward. wood 2951.
MAKES OF FURNACES
exterior painting and pdperhanglng;
Phone Maywood 3273, evenings.
REMODELING, repafring, modern
INCLUDING GAS AND OIL
prices
reasonable: satisfaction assured.
kitchens a specialty. Large or small,
LOST—Springer spaniel, dark brown
AIR-CONDITIONING
Phone
Maywood 2372-J for free es
Bert Steehler,
and white; child's pet; answers to we will gladly call.
timate.
GUHERS AND DOWNSPOUTS
name "Duke"; reward. Bellwood 7547. Bellwood 38!^.
INTERIOR
painting and decorating;
FOUND: Little black female dog with GENERAL carpenter contractor; re
paperhanging, Kemtone and wash
modeling of all kinds: 20 years' ex CENTRAL Sheet Metal Works — Fur ing;
white spot on throat. Phone Mayfirst-class
work; prompt service.
perience.
For estimates phone Bell
naces cleaned, repaired: smoke pipes Phone Maywood 666.
wood 8131.
wood 2044.
Installed: gutters,
downspouts and
exterior painting and dec
CARPENTER; remodeling and repair ventilation. Roy Dore and Mai Karau. INTERIOR,
USED AUTOMOBILES
orating; also good paperhanging.
ing of all kinds; arches built. C. SO South 19th av. Phone Maywood Phone
1931 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, $95;
Anton
Gleser, Melrose Park
4573.
4461.
also 1933 Plymouth 2-door sedan, Simons, 1404 South 6th av. Maywood
NEW FURNACES AND REPAIRS
$175. Van's Service Station, 25th and 9166.
WALLS vrashed, oalcimined, ceilings
For All Heating Needs, Call
CARPENTER; remodeling and repair
Washington blvd., Bellwood.
and wallpaper cleaned by two expe
SUBURBAN HEATING COMPANY
ing ofâll kinds; arches built. C.
1935 FORD 2-door sedan good condi
rienced ex-service men.
Phone Este
819 S. Sth Ave., Maywood, 111.
Simons,
1404
South
6th
av.
Maywood
tion; good tires; overhauled; $295. 9166.
brook 0041.
Maywood 9409
Sinclair station. 17th and Harrison.
PAINTING,
decorating
and
paperhang
1911 PLYMOUTH radio, heater, tires CARPENTER work, brick siding. In
ing: also steel wall tile for kitchens
FUBNITUBE BEPAIBING
sulation, remodeling, houses built to
like new.
Call after 4 p.m., 1102
and
bathrooms.
Call
Melrose
Park 3731
order. Smith, Bellwood 5241.
A BROKEN chair can be repaired: for estimate.
North 23rd av., Melrose Park.
ask us; mirrors resilvered; lamps
1934 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan with ROOFINC3, insulation and remodeling remodeled. Nelson, phone Enterprise CALL J. Brady and Son for better
of all kinds; work warranted. Phone
good tires. Phone Maywood 5945.
decorating, interior and exterior.^
1808—Village 6262.
Forest 4650^Vlllage 5599.
Phone Forest 174S-W, Maywood 4860.
PAINTING
and decorating of all kinds.
GUTTERS
USED MOTOB TBUCKS AND
Warren C. Baker & Sons. 10(K South
CABPET CLEANING
MOTOBCYCLES
ARROW Sheet Metal CIo. Gutter and
7th
av.
Phone
Maywood ^9-J.
furnace work our specialty; general
WANTED — 1940, '41 or '42 Harley
sheet metal work; free estimates. Phone CLEANING, painting and decorating;
Davidson motorcycle; must be neat
prompt service; high class work.
Bellwood 4888.
Job. See Messamore at 202 South 6th
Phone Forest 880.
av., afternoons between 4 and 5
o'clock.
INSTBUCTION
Carpets, Rugs and Furniture
FOR SALE—^Motor scooter, Briggs &
PAPEBHANGING
EXPERT band instrument Instruction.
Stratton engine, like new. 14-inch
West Suburban Music School, 125 ACME PAPERHANGERS. back from
tires, $70, Phone Maywood 5184 after
Beautifully
Cleaned
North Marion. Phone Marvin Wilklns,
service; 2 rooms papered for $21.50,
6 p.m.
Village 4673.
material Included.
Phone Maywood
HAWAIIAN, Spanish guitar, beginners 2606-W.
or
advanced
students.
Mr.
Moore,
AUTOS WANTED
9
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP phone Maywood 3959. Residence, La
DISCHARGED veteran urgently In
PEBMANENT WAVES
Grange 3191.
need of used car. Will pay cash for
GALAJIKIAN Studios, piano, theory, PERMANENT waving, machineless and
35 or '36 model.
Phone Maywood
cold wave. Clall vada Vanderpool,
orchestration. 217 North 3rd av., Maywood
6685.
5059.
Maywood 320.
HIGHEST prices paid for used cars.
PERMANENT wave given in your own
any make or model.
Stone Park
home by licensed operator. Phone
Motor Sales, 3907 Lake St., Melrose
INSULATION
Maywood 1117-M.
Park 1051.
WINTER special: Insulate 6-room resi
DESPERATELY In need of a good car.
dence, 4 Inches grade A rock wool,
Please mention Tlte Herald whea
Pay good price. All cash. Phone
$89; terms. Eck & Sons Roofing Com
VUlage lOOS.
pany, since 1897. Phone Maywood 3265. replybig to ada.
SERVICE DEPT.
®pen 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SPARK
ELECTRICS
WANTED
PIANOS
AUSTIN 3023
Speedway Heatmg
& Sheet Metal Co.
In Your Home
Phone
CENTRAL 3838
CICERO 8320
FlÂSTEBlITO
PLASTERING: Patching, ceilings reoair work any size.
Small jobs
appreciated.
Get our estimates on
stucco recoating now. Phone Euclid
7875. Melrose Park 3061-W.
PLASTERING, repair work and arches.
Phone Maywood 822-M, or Maywood
'ni4._
PLASTERING, old or n»w work: union
contractor. Fred Carpenter. Maywood
3687.
PATCHING service, repair work only.
To get my prices phone Maywood
4142.
POULTRY
125 MARCH hatch laying Leghorn pul
lets, $1.50 each; one 4-deck finishing
battery, used two months. $15. Phone
Melrose Park 1283-W. 2049 North 19th
av.
RADIO SERVICE
RADIO service, complete service on all
makes by experts. AU work war
ranted. PicK-up and delivery. 17 years*
experience. Phone Maywood 4331.
EXPERT repair service of your radio;
15 years' experience. Phone Maywood 3807.
_ REFRIGERATION SERVICE
PROMPT refrigerator repair service
on all makes* work warranted.
Phone Maywood iw50-J. Homeslic Ap
pliance Service.
REMODELING
REMODEL your bathroom and kitchen
with steel wall tile. Phone Melrose
Park 3731 for free estimate.
ROOFING
ROOFING, INSULATION. BRICK
and asbestos siding, remodeling.
Work warranted. Phone Forest 4650
To place your ad, phone Maywocxi
7100, Elmwo^ Park 3200, or I^ckawanna 0600.
This office is open Tuesday until 7:30
p.m. Ads forwarded by maU ôuld be
addressed to 811 SouA Fif^ Avenue,
Maywood, 111., or 2382 North Harlem
Avenue, Ehnwood Park« 111.
NET RATES: Minimum 60
cents for 15 words or less; addi
tional words up to 55 words, 4
cents each. AU words in caps, 5c
a word. All classified display ads
1 inch or more are charged at
the agate line rate.
Adjustments or corrections of error,
on advertiser's' written copy, not the
fault o( the advertiser, will be made
by correct publicatioo without chargre,
only if we are notified . immediately
following puUication.
Cancellations must be made before S
p.m. Tuesday to be effective the same
week.
On Telephone ads, adit»bnent is
made only on errors in address or
lône number reported inurodiat^y.
Copy ts accepted only with the un
derstating that this paper assumes
no responsibility for- omission tihrougfa
derical or mechanical error.
Reply to Real Estate and Sitiiations
Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS
may be made by phone as w^l as by
letter. To reply to such advertisements
phone MaywMd 7100, Elmwood Park
2300, or Lackawanna 0600. Your name,
address and fdume number will be
placed at once in the box of tiie adv^tiser. The identity of any Box Num
ber advertiser or any information not
contained in want ads will not be dis
closed.
For tbe |N-otection 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 accc^t copy subject to publication rules.
WIND damage? Shingtes blown up or
off? Call any time for an estimate
on repairs.
Robei'tson Roofing Co.
UPHOLSTERING
Phone Maywood 4741.
CHAIRS repaired, finished and uphol
stered; kitchen and dining room
sets finished
like new; to make that
BUHMAGE SALE
last, call Melrose Park 8336 be
ECONOMY Shop. 103 South Grove, Oak set
tween 8 to 11:30 a.m., 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Park; sale Thursday, February 21, Pick-up
and delivery service.
9 a.m, to 5 p.m.
VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE
_SAW5^ SHARPENED
SAWS sharpened and recut by ma EXPERT repairing on all makes—
Hoover, Eureka, Royal, Electrolux,
chine. 1^ North 18th av. Phone Mel
etc.; rebuilt; cleaners. Grayson's, 1319
rose Park 6963.
South Sth av., Maywood 15Y4.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
VENETIAN BLINDS
ALL makes, work warranted; free
pick up and delivery. Phone May- VENETIAN blinds; new blinds; choice
of colored tapes; 14-day delivery;
wood 2237.
cleaning, repairing, retaping, re-cord
ing : for free estimate call Maywood
SLIP COVERS
2140; evenings Maywood 5143. Ander
son's Venetian Blind Co.
SMART INTERIORS
SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN THE
TREATMENT OF YOUR SLIP
COVERS. DRAPERIES
FREE DECORATIVE SUGGESTIONS
CORNICES—VALANCES
SLIPCOVERS—DRAPERIES
Terms
AUSTIN 0337
RELIABLE SLIPCOVER CO.
225 South Cicero Ave.
WINTER SALE
Just received new line of finest mate
rials and zippers; prices very reason
able; workmanship the best; 18 years
same store; estimates free; day, eve
ning, Sund^s. Factory showroom,
Modern Slipcover, 5243 Madison.
Phones Mansfield 1810-2112. Open
Thursday evenings until 9 p.m.
BEFORE buying slip covers, call us.
Our new spring samples have ar
rived, including plains, stripes, floral.
Rough Tex, gabardines, sail cloth,
hand prints; estimates free. Vigon
Slip Cover Co. Phone Village 4681.
WASHINO MACHINE REPAIRING
WASHING
machines
and
vacuum
cleaners, all makes; other electrical
appliances; motors rewound. Jas-per
Service, 1953 North 19th av., Melrose
Park. Phone Melrose Park ^1.
PARTS and service for all makes
washers, including Maytag, Thor,
Prima, Conlon, Apex. Grayson's, 1319
South Sth av. Phone Maywood 1^4.
WASHING machines repaired; work
warranted. Phone Maywood 2950-J.
Homestic Appliance Service.
WELDING
WELDING of broken metal toys, tri
cycles, bicycles, baby buggies, auto
mobile fenders, aluminum pots and
pans, etc., etc. 1924 Soyth 9th av.,
Maywood, side entrance. Phone Maywood 24^.
WOOD
KINDLING wood, 12 bushels, $2; Vg
load of furnace chunks, $5. Call be
tween 10 and 11 a.m. Jones, Maywood
9471.
STOKERS
OAK and maple railroad ties cut any
length, $6.75 per ton, delivered.
NEW and used stokers: also service
and repairs on all makes. Forest Homer Pappas, Hillside 2569.
5966.
WOOD for sale for any purpose.
Phone Elmhurst 666, Maywood 441.
TRAILERS
TO RENT—2 or 4 wheel trailers. $2
a day. Cotton, 7342 Randolph St.,
Forest Park. Corner Circle av., base
ment apartment. Phone Forest 204
before 9 a.m. or after 3 p.m.
TRAILERS for rent or sale, all sizes.
1016 or 1201 South 1st av., Maywood. Maywood 6508.
G. M. C. 2-WHEEL all steel trailer,
4x6, $110.
Ray at Peckat-Bulck,
Maywood.
MODERN
CARD OF THANKS
TO OUR many friends: We feel deeply
grateful to you in our sorrow. Your
kindness and sympathy have meant so
much to us and will always be remembered. Mueller Family.
THE FAMILY of the late Fred Jedlke
wish to express their sincere thanks
to friends, neighbors and relatives for
the flowers and sj^pathy shown them
In their late bereavement.
RADIATOR CABINETS
For Beauty, Cleanliness and Humidity
Funeral services were held Friday,
February 15 from the Senne funeral
IM AIEMORIAM
home to Proviso Lutheran church at
IN MEMORY of Edward M. Rounds.
Hillside.
Interment ElmlawTi ceme
Februaiy 18.
tery.
I cannot say happy birthday, son.
PERKINS—Amy
H., nee Edwards, of
Becausf you have gone away.
Maywood passed away February 14;
Bi't God will bless and keep you.
beloved wife of the late William E.
Till we meet again some day.
Perkins, fond mother of George C.,
Loving mother,
Mre. Helen Crockett, Willis S.. Emily
DORA ROUNDS.
V. Koch, and the late Edward E.,
sister of Mrs Constance E. Cornell,
ElizabetJi, and Colin L. Edwards.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m., Mon
day, February 18, at Uie Senne fu
neral home. The Rev.'Ralphe Harris
officiated. Interment Oakridge ceme
tery.
BARKER—Isabella, nee Shearer, of RILEY—Charles F., formerly of MayMaywood passed away February 18;
wood. passed away February 13;
beloved wife of the late George R.
brother of William Riley of MayBarker, fond mother of Nellie R.
wood. Funeral services were at 2
Harris and Jean Flanagan, grand
p m.. Saturday, February 16, at the
mother of Forrest and Isobel Galvin
Senne funeral home. Interment Oak
and Donald and Jack Flanagan. Fun
ridge cemetery. The Rev. John H.
eral services will be held at 9:30
Tredrea officiated
a.m.. Thursday, February 21, at the TURNER—Henrietta Turner, February
Senne funeral home and 10 a.m. at
5; dear mother of Beatrice Moore of
St. James church.
Interment All
Maywood.
Services were held at
Saints cemetery.
3 15 p.m., Saturday, February 9, at
the Suburban funearl home with tl»
BEDFORD—Louise Jane of Maywood,
Rev. A. E. VanKley officiating. In
oassed away February 16; beloved
terment Oakridge cemetery.
wife ol the late William Bedford,
fond mother of Mrs. Delia Knapp. Weyer—Joseph of Maywood passed
away February 18, beloved husband
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.,
of the late Alfaretta, nee Skelly,
Tuesday, February 19, at the Senne
fond father of Jeanette and Rodney,
funeral home.
Interment Forest
grandfather of Kenneth and Lois.
Home cemetery. The Rev. Dent offi
Faneral services will be held at 2
ciated.
p.m.. Thursday, Feoruary 21, at the
DALTON—Arthur T. Dalton of 1206
Senne
faneral home.
Interment
South 15th avenue, Maywood; sud
Waldheim cemetery. The Rev. John
denly February 9. Beloved husband
H.
Tredrea
will
officiate.
of Ma^ (nee Pierstn; Dalton, fond
fathc of EInsign Arthur, U.S.N.R.,
Raymond and Patricia, dear brother
of Josephine Triska, Martha Streb, Mrs. Perkins Succumbs
John. Herbert, Frank and the late
Edward Dalton. Services were con
ducted at 9 a.m., Wednesday, Fêbru- to Fatal Heart Attack
ary 13, from the Suburban funeral
Mrs. Amy H. Perkins suffered
home to Sc. Eulalia's church. Inter
ment All Saints cemetery.
a fatal heart attack in her home,
DAVEY—Floyd D. Davey. February 5; 816 North 6th avenue, Maywood,
beloved son of Mrs. Nellie Davey,
fond bixjther of Mrs. D. Hanson. on February 14. She had been ill
Services were neld Thursday, Febru only a few days preceding her
ary 7, at the Suburoe^n tuneral home
with the Rev. John Ekstrom officiat death. Funeral services were held
ing. Interment Oakridge cemetery. at 2 p.m., Monday, February 18,
DEMENT—Robert W. Dement, Febru from Senne's Funeral home. The
ary 3; fond uncle of Leland and
Robert of Kansas City, Mo., and Rev. Harris of the First Congre
Edward L. Dement, Jr. Services gational church officiated. Inter
were held at 1 p.m., Wednesday.
February 6, at the Suburban funeral ment was in Oakridge cemetery.
home with the Rev. W. S. Jacobs
Born on February 26, 1879, in
officiating.
Interment Acacia Park
cemetery. Member of Cement Fin Louth, Lincolnshire, England, Mrs.
ishers Union, No. 302.
Perkins came to the United States
EWING—Mary Alice Ewing, Monday,
February 4, of 837 South 15th ave with her family when she was
nue, Maywood; beloved daughter of about seven years old. She lived
Howard and Gladys Ewing. Services
were held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, in Morgan Parte, HI., until she
February 6, at the Suburban funeral moved to Maywood 32 years ago.
home. Interment Oakridge cemetery.
A member of the First Congrega
HAMLING—Rosf: Hamlmg of Lombard,
111., died January 28. mother of Mrs. tional church, she was active in
A. Andermann, 1007 South 4th ave church circles.
nue, Maywood; Alex, August, Mary
Celia and Andrew Hamling of Lom
Survivors are two sons, George
bard. Burial was at Mount Carmel C. Perkins and Willis S. Perkins;
cemetery.
LYONS—Thomas J. Lyons, February and two daughters, Helen A.
9; brother of Mrs. James Budge and Crockett and Emily V. Koch, who
Mrs. Robert Bly. Services were held
at 11 a.m., Monday, February 11, at all reside in Maywood; sisters,
the Suburban funeral home ^th the Mrs. Constance E., Cornell and
Rev. M. O. Galloway officiating. In Miss Elizabeth Edwards, both of
terment Oakridge cemetery.
MATTER — Jennie M. of Maywood Chicago and one brother, Colin L.
passed away February 17; beloved Edwards, of Atlanta, Ga. She ife
wife of the late Dr. O, E. Matter,
fond sister of Mrs. J. M. Prime of also survived by eight grandchil
Oak Park; Herbert and Harold IJns- dren.
day of California. Funeral services
were held at 1 p.m.. Tuesday, Febru
ary 19, at the Senne funeral home. Roy Onfie Fatally Injured
Interment Oakridge cemetery. The
Rev. John Ekstrom officiated.
MERWIN—Elwood Merwin, February in Auto Accident
10; beloved husband of Maud E.,
Roy C. Onlie, 428 45th avenue,
dear father ot Elwood A. Sei-vices
were at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Febru Bellwood, was fatally injured Sun
ary 13, from the Suburban funeral
home, with the Rev. Paul Turner day night, when the car he was
officiating. Interment Beverly ceme- driving hit a safety island at 4953
tery.
Madison street, Chicago, a n d
OMLIE—Roy C. of Bellwood passed
away sunnenly February 18; beloved turned over. He sustained a frac
husband of Opal, nee Olson, fond tured skull and died Monday night.
father of Sharon, JoAnn and Randall.
William Delander, 41, of 434
Mr. Omlie was shipped to Staples,
Minn., by the Senne funeral home, 45th avenue, Bellwood, who was
Wednesday,' February 20.
OSTERMANN — William of Melrose riding with Onlie at the time of
Park passed away February 15. be the accident, received lacerations
loved husband of Julia, fond father of arms and legs.
of \Mlliam O., Mrs. Anna Wolf and
A 31-year-old salesman, Onlie
ttie late Henry C. Funeral services
were held at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, is survived by his wife. Opal, and
February 19, at the Senne funeral
home. Interment Forest Home ceme two children, Sharon JoAnn and
tery. The Rev. Ralphe Harris offi Randall. His body was shipped to
ciated
OSTROM—Edmund F. of Melrose Park Staples, Minn., yesterday (Wed
passed away February 12; fond fath nesday) for burial by Senne Fu
er of Sadie Swain, Leonard. Clarence,
Harold
Clara Krumwiede, Sue neral home.
Krauss, Hugh, Ann and Elmer Reed.
DEATH NOTICES
We Always Lead in
HIGHEST PRICES
Oth ei*8 Follow
Why Not Get the
MOST MONEY
By Bringing It to Us
NEWSPAPERS
75«
I
When Brought to Yard!
Price Subject to Change
RAGS $1.50 per Hundred
Built-in humidifiers, choice of colors, variety of styles. Modern
design as approved by leading interior decorators and heating
engineers. Keeps walls, drapes and furniture clean. Adds beauty,
health and comfort to home or office.
Comimmity Radiator Cabinet Co.
7614 Madison St., Forest Park
FOREST 1194
"
OPEN
WEEK DAYS till Lbs.
S PJWSATURDAYS « PJH.
SUNDAYS I P.M.
WEST END
PAPER STOCK
7336 W. Fulierton Av.
CALL ELMWOOD PK 1033
I
Xy^ Blocks West of
I
HARLEM AVE.
Rocca, Flanagan
Await Trip Home
Two Maywood men, T/5 John
Rocca and T/5 Thcmias Flanagan,
are attached to the 29th Replacerr»nt Depot, near Manila, where
they are awaiting transportation
to the States and subsequent dis
charges from the Army.
Flanagan, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Flanagan, 1017 South 4th
avenue, entered the Army on Sep
tember 30, 1942; was trained in
the anti-airci-aft artillery, and
sailed overseas from San Francis
co on June 5, 1945. Since that time
he has participated in the activi
ties on Leyte and Luzon. His over
seas service has earned him the
Asiatic-Pacific
and
Philippine
Liberation ribbons.
Rocca, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. Rocca, 1107 North 8th avenue,
was inducted in the Army on
April 7, 1943; wa^ trained in the
anti-aircraft artillery and sailed
overseas from San Francisco on
April 21, 1944. Since that time
he has participated in activities
on New Guinea and Luzon.
Tkvsdaf.
The HERALD
Fefciaaiy 21, 1946
Page 43
Memorial Mass
for R. J. Smith
Memorial services will be held
for Raymond "Bus" Jennings
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jennings, 611 South 7th avenue,
Maywood, at 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb
ruary 24, in Good Shepherd
Raymond Smith
church. South 6th avenue. Maywood. The Rev. J. M. Bailey will
officiate assisted by The American
Legion arid Manley W. Immel,
public speaking teacher at Pro
viso high school.
Raymond Smith died April 28,
1945, in the Japanese Macassar
prison in the Celebes, East Indies.
His parents were notified of his
death in November, 1945. He had
been in the navy since 1933. A
resident of Maywood since he was
8 years old, he graduated from
Emerson school and Proviso high
school. Survivors are his parents
and a sister, Mrs. C. Raj? Fink.
George R. Kuhlemeyer
Dies in California
George R. Kuhlemeyra-, a native
of. Maywood, died of undetermined
causes Tuesday, February 5, at
the home of his brother, John
Kuhlemeyer, in Burbank, Calif. He
was discovered by his brother in
a smoke filled room. A cigaret
had fallen from his hand and
burned a hole through the carpet
and floor.
Investigators believe he either
fell asleep sitting in a chair,
dropped the cigaret and died of
asphyxiation, or else suffered a
heart attack. Mr. Kuhlemeyer was
a veteran of World War II and
left the service in November after
serving for three years.
Survivors are his brother, John
F. Kuhlemeyer, of Burbank, Calif.,
and one sister, Mrs. Helen Base
of Van Nuys, Calif. Funeral serv
ices were held at 11 a.m., Friday,
February 8. Dr. Martin Luther
Long officiated.
iiiat ttie lervic® will be em
of uncjueitioned qualify it a
comforting thought.
ENNE'.«?
M*VWOOO.Ill.lNatt
CONFIDENCE
When familiei tel! us, "If's
up to you." that bespeali
confidence.
SUBURBAN
FUNERAL HOME
301 S. Sth Avenue
Maywood 100
PORTES for the
BEST LIQUOR BUYS!
buys
IScSIZE
»-2F °«29' DIIICY
IU A
YUM
R E M COUGHS • • • 79' 1 HILL
loa
OANN'"®''""''''®''"''*' LA C7C
1
L
>ÊDICINE • • •
BABY NEEDS
$4.45
CPA Price
98'
Similac
Baby Food
Special
Sale Price
PERMANENT
WAVE SET • • • •
j l j Lifebuoy • •
ASPIRIII r:.
BARSJ
$1.25 SIZE
14'
IV
$1.50 SIZE
LI
FOR GRAY
99'
Kolorbak»^...
DR. WEST
15'
1? GILinTE
33'
7IIIA
£ , | | f | | OINTMENT
•
•
8'
•
JEmsr—
PERUNArr..
LADY ESTHER
iOc SIZE
CÎAL SALE—POPULAR BRANDS
CARTON
OF 10
PACKAGES
$ 1.69
29'
<: I d O
^1
I
BOONE COUNTY STRAIGHT
WHISKEY. . „„„$2 "
$1.25 SIZE
39'
Har-O-Oil
ANACIN
..
9I .W dli.B
98'
DKIUAL
P a c q u i n e . . 79'
See Your Doctor — Then
See Fortes ... They Will
Fill Your
OIL CAPS.. 250
VITAMIN-D""'"""'''
CAPS., 100
VIMS
BEXAL
MINERALS
COMPLEX, 40 CAPS.
VITAMINS AND
MINERALS, 4-OZ.
Portes Druggists are skilled
medical men trained to follow
the directions of your doctor
in the accurate compounding
of prescriptions.
Four Registered Pharmacists.
No Unnecessary Waiting.
Fresh, Potent Stock.
Free Delivery,
$5.00 SIZE
BEZON
COMPLEX, 200 TABS.
High Potencf
WHEAT
GERM OIL
25,000 U.S.P.
Units in each
capsuld
Vitamin'E'
39<>
Bottle of 100
Boftle 100 Capsules
VIRONS
* 9 VITAMINS
* 12 MINERALS
94c
I8«
36 for IQc
50c
23«
Dextri
Maltose
39<»
830
SOe
Baby
Rubber
Pants
Case of 12 Cans
29«
$2'69
Mennen's
$1.00
Johnson's
Baby Oil
Nestle
Baby Hair
Treatment
Plastic
Telephone
Toys
43c
89'
250
OR
STOP WASHINC DIAPERS!
USE FLUSH-AWAY
DIAPERS - • • 48^.89'
^tudio
^âmpao
REATED for fhe Movie Stars —now
ovailabfe fo All women who cherish noturol hoir-lovelinest. To keep your hoir
deon« soft, radiont with sporkling high*
fights, make Sfudio Girl YOUR shompool
ECONOMY $1.25
TRIAL
SIZE
39^
6 to 16 years
old. Reg. price
$2.00.
PRICE
sAie
k
$p9
MABTELL fSf; S7 49
SLOE CIM . . p,„H M
Bartoma S;':. ./.SAL
Old Mission Wines
PORT
• SHERRY
• MUSCATEL
FIFTH
Reserve^
fifth
!I^-:..$3.49
SCHENLEY'S
$3.89 i:;n,i^-$3.43
THREE FEATHERS
'FmH"'... $3.89
$3.43
BLACK GOLD .. $3-49
WHISKEY
FIFTH
P. M. DE LUXE . $3 49
FIFTH
VIRGINIA DARE
WINES
For the
$150
v|.«w
$2.00 SIZE
SPECIAL FORMULA
;2i^RADI0NIC HEARING AID
• Blends with any complexion
Two years in the laboratories ... Now Standard
Equipment... No Extra Cost. . . With Ever}
NEW ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID
Model A2A
CompUfa,
Ready to Wear
A-S-A Super-Power Air Conduamn and Model B-3-A Bom Conduction Zeniths,
each only $10 more, complete.
FREE—PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED
FOR AND DELIVERED FREE
FIFTH
M
C
HALF
GAL.
$|.98
Park & Tilford • 5th ^3-43
VEBHIOUTH
98«
ICIN. . . .
RESERVE
GILBEY, FLEISCHMANN
^
CASE BEER $PECIALS
24 BOTTLES IN A CASE
BERGHOFF
.$2.89
HEILMAN, Old Style.... 2.98
FOX HEAD 400
3.29
KEELEY Half and Half. 3.19
CANADIAN ACE
2.98
MEISTERBRAU
2.29
EDELWEISS
2.49
FOX DE LUXE
.... 2.39
MONARCH
2.39
Phone Melrose Park 9799 D R E W R Y ' S . . . . . . . . . . 2 . 2 9
PRAGER
2.39
PORTES DRUG STORE
101 Broadway, Melrose Park
^°-:..$3.94
Southern Comfort $5.88
• Scarcely noticeable!
GBEAM
CALVERTS
$3.89 fe'"
$3.46
SEAGRAMS
1 WHISKEY
LUXURIA
ELMO
89''
Golden Wedding, ^3-^^
BEAUTIFIER
for Children
A. B. D. G. C.
IMPORTED
$2.25 SIZE
CLEANSING
CREAM
MARTIN • • ^4'®®
FIFTH
Ijôz. $|.oo
36-Day
Supply
FIFTH
SCOTCH
2 for 15^
50c SIZE
AYERS
HAND CREAM
$|.98
VITAMINS
t5c •
Castile
Soap
$2.00 SIZE
HARRIET HUBBARD
A$2.79 Value
JUVENALS
75c
Pablum
Baby Food
Biolac
Baby Food
50,000 U.S.P.
Units In each
capsule
Bottle of 100
Glycerine
Supposi
tories
Pre-War
Safety
Pins
39c SIZE
Castoria
Pitchers
Vitamin 'D'
Capsules
$2-59
$2.89
25c
J. and J.
Mennen's
Baby Talc
High Potency
Vitamin 'A*
Capsules
$p8
Enamel Finish
ANISETTE..
ROGK and RYE or
IMPORTED
50c
• PINT
CAPSULES. 250's
$1.38 SIZE
Baby Bottle
.... 69c
$3.79
67c
$1.29
$2.96
$1.49
$1.39
$2.59
49c
98c
95c
$3.98
VITAMINS, 100
Woodbudy Cold
and Beautifier
Cream
34'
Morph
OIL
S2«|SCHHAPPS..„™«298
VAPORIZER
Sterilizer,
VITAMIN SALE
60 cc
PRESCRIPTIONS
88' KAZ
rifNK. rUWUbK
COD LIVER CONCINTRATE
VIPENTA DROPS
MEADS OLEUM
SUPER'D
UPJOHN
A.B.D.G.
HALIBUT
PEPPERMINT
ELECTRIC
G i l l e t t e 1 8 . 0 . 25'
WHEN SICK!
Pms 4«
FIFTH
2 to 12 Years
50c SIZE
25c SIZE
$2.29
Young Set
Cold Wave
Permanent
for Girls
5Dc SIZE
CARTERS-.:
SI7F
RUM
54'
$1.25 SIZE
$1.00 SIZE
h
CUBAN
65c SIZE
iPepso(lent
1# 1
IMPORTED

The Herald February 21, 1946

Transcription

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