The Herald August 25, 1949

THE
Serving
Maywood, Bellwood,
Forest Park, Hillside,
Westchester, Northlake,
Broadview, Berkeley,
Melrose Park and
Stone Park
voi-
►
THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1949
TJo. 34
News
of the
Week
BekInd
cjCoueiineSA
I
PRICE 10 CENTS
-PL f
oLabor.
4
Villages loin
in Pleas for
Bus Service
See Pag(‘ <
Secret Societies
Are Banned
at Proviso
See Page 1
VFW Brings CYO
Sportsmobile
Here Saturday
See Page 3
Sam Niko, Ir..
Wins His Bout
with Polio
Sec Pago 3
LOVELY LANDSCAPING is not maintained without a bit of spadework now and then, plus a
few score healthful miles of walking behind the lawn mower. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ortman here dem­
onstrate typical technique on the lawn of the duplex at 1721 North 22nd avenue, Melrose Park, they
share with the George J. Bernaseks.
■
Page 2Thursday. Aligns! 25, 1949_________________
The HERALD ever, since that time your board children seem to have of a police­
Letters from Readers
Protests Sign
VFW Asks Change
in Scoreboard
To the Editor; Enclosed is an
open letter from our VFW post
2193 to the Maywood Recreation
board:
“At the last Post meeting of
Winfield Scott VFW it was duly
moved and seconded that we reg­
ister a protest with reference to
the manner in which the score­
board at Winfield Scott Memorial
field has been repalhted and relettered.
“When the Winfield Scott post
donated the money to the Village
of Maywood which made it possi-'
ble to install a baseball field with
night lighting, it was presented
with the impression of erecting a
living memorial to the war dead.
“The original installation of the
sign recognized the efforts of Win­
field Scott post to that end. How­
DAVIES
For fifty years Davies Realty
Shop has been identified with the growth of this com­
munity. This company has come through wars and
peace, booms and depressions, and presents the sound
business experience only time can provide. At your
disposal are all phases of real estate—sales manage­
ment, leases, appraisals, and insurance.
HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE-----1S99-194S
DAVIES REALTY CO.
1209 S. 5th Ave.
Maywood 162
has seen fit to repaint the scoreboard and convey to the people
attending the park the impression
that it is a project of the Recrea­
tion board.
“Our post asks that you please
arrange at your earliest conveni­
ence to change the lettering on
the scoreboard at Winfield Scott
Memorial field to read as original­
ly presented.”
man. How many have said, “If
you’re not good, the police will
get you!”
It is so easy to pace blame, but
few think to give credit for some­
thing we may all take for granted.
"It's Easy to Blame—"
To the Editor: I wonder if it
isn’t possible for the village to use
some kind of spray near the edges
of the sidewalks, at least on those
walks adjoining our parks?
I have a small infection on my
foot, resulting from the bite of
a bug who rose from the grass
to nip me as I walked toward the
park.
Incidentally, might I add a small
plea, too, on behalf of the many
of us who, living in one small
room, appreciate having the use
of the village’s parks in nice sum­
mer weather. Can you imagine
our disgust, amounting to actual
nausea, when we see men expec­
torating and emitting secretions
from their nasal passages indis­
criminately into the grass where
we might wish to be sitting to­
morrow ?
Surely, everyone who uses public
parks should feel impelled to use
ordinary good manners and to ob­
serve the rules of sanitation.
ROBERT E. PETERSON,
COMMANDER, VFW POST 2193
Reader Defends
"Boogey-Men"
To the Editor: May I come to
the defense of the “boogey men”
of the Maywood police force, con­
demned by one of your readers
last week for frightening a child
in the course of giving' a traffic
ticket ?
Maybe if Sara Noyd had seen
the “unknown policeman” dis­
charging his duty, she would be
better qualified to tell if the man
was unkind.
Within the past several weeks
we have had to call on the services
of the police, once to apprehend
and try a man on a serious charge.
Through the courtesy of the po­
lice we were spared considerable
embarrassment. Then again we
called them to dispose of a crippled
squirrel. They were even thought­
ful enough to wrap and take the
carcass away.
I feel many parents themselves
are to blame for the fear some
MRS. W. S. P.
MAYWOOD
"We Need Our Parks!"
Woman Pleads
for Cleanliness
M. B.,
MAYWOOD.
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Villages Have
One New Polio
Case in Week
Only one new polio case has
been reported to the Cook county
health department from the 10
suburban villages of Heraldland
during the past week. Dr. Edward
A. Piszozek, county health officer,
said.
The new patient, taken to the
hospital last Friday, and report­
edly making satisfactory progress,
is a 17 year old boy from St.
Charles road, Maywood.
Only three new cases were dis­
covered over the week-end in the
entire county, Dr. Piszozek said.
Several other cases were reported,
but they had been contracted pre­
viously and, the illness being very
mild, definite diagnosis had not
been made at once. While he could
not say definitely that the peak of
the seasonal illness had been
reached, he pointed out that cases
were no longer on the increase.
County records up to the end of
last week listed a total of 93 polio
cases for the suburban area, com­
pared with 19 cases for the same
period in 1948.
Over the week-end, four Cook
county persons died of the illness,
three on Chicago’s northwest side
and one in Wilmette. The 43 cases
reported last week in Chicago es­
tablished a record for the season.
’Twenty-five new cases reported
to the Illinois Health department
last week brought the state’s 1949
total to 1,260 cases; 16 of the 102
Illinois counties have had no polio
cases.
’The man who confers a kind­
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it; he who receives it should pro­
claim it.
—Seneca
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ESTABLISHED 1884
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THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1949
VOL. LXV, No. 34
Villages Join in Pleas for Bus Service
Letters to ICC Appeal for
New Hearing on West Towns
Protest against the curtailment
in West Towns bus service widened
Schools Plan in scope last week as the Melrose
Park Chamber of Commerce threw
its influence behind the drive al­
for Opening
ready launched by five other vil­
lages, for adequate transportation.
Day, Sept. 6
Said William Weissenbbrn, pres­
ident of the Melrose Park group:
Maywood Gets
$30^000 from
State Gas Tax
Maywood received $30,463 in al­
lotments from Illinois state gaso­
line taxes in the first six months
of 1949, compared with $29,422 in
the same period of 1948, according
to a statistical analysis prepared
by Barcus, Kindred & Co., of Chi­
cago, specialists in Illinois munici­
pal bonds. This was an increase of
$1,041.
The gas tax has provided part
of the funds for the extensive
street improvement program car­
ried out during the past two years
by the village of Maywood.
Of the funds distributed by the
state, Chicago’s share was $3,820,943 in the firsft six months of
1949, compared with $3,688,690
last year, an increase of $132,253,
Cook county’s allotment totaled
$2,907,313, as against $2,831,587 in
the previous year, a gain of
$75,726.
'IVenty-three Cook county mu­
nicipalities outside Chicago re­
ceived $554,049 in the first half of
1949, compared with $535,278, an
■increase of $18,771.
Gas tax allotments to all Illinois |
counties and towns totaled $14,757,876 in the first months of
An 8% year old boy is recover­
1949, compared with $14,240,358 ing from a frightening nightmare.
last year, a rise of $51'7,518.
Samuel Niko, Jr., son of the
Commenting on the outlook for
the remainder of 1949, a state­ senior Nikos of 7641 Adams
ment by Barcus, Kindred & Co., street. Forest Park, is rapidly re­
gaining the color in his cheeks
says;
“If the current rate of gain in and the bounce in his normally
allotment payments continues, to­ active disposition. He’s talking a
tal 1949 distributions should reach lot now, too, something he wasn’t
an all-time high. The funds thus able to do for a while.
made available help meet expenses
You see, young Sammy was
for street and highway repairs. stricken with bulbar polio July
Without such allotments, commu­ 22, and for several days “his life
nities would have to levy higher hung in the balance—it was touch
local taxes.”
411 Secret Societies Are
Banned at Proviso THS
Gas Stations
—With GasCause Tieups
A true “sign of the times” ap­
peared at least twice on Maywood
police records this week.
The crippling gas strike, which
has hit the entire Chicagoland
area, was responsible for reports
of traffic jams Saturday and Mon­
day. Cars were lined up for blocks
in an effort to obtain gas from
two Maywood stations supplied
with the fuel. It was necessary for
police to patrol the intersection at
First and Madison avenues Mon­
day to keep traffic from blocking
the road.
It is a feather in Maywood’s cap
that, although police were asked
to watch two car lots Monday by
owners who feared attempts to
steal gas from autos there, not
one report had reached the de­
partment of any such occurrence.
Parents’ Cooperation
Asked by Board
“No more sgcret societies at
Proviso, pronounced Harry Ewert,
president of the board of educa­
tion of Proviso Township High
school.
“This is not a case of snap
judgment,” continued Mr. Ewert,
“we have had committees study­
ing this problem for months, and
we have considered the methods
used in other schools. That secret
societies have existed in Proviso
and that they have been detri­
mental to the spirit, morale, and
the work of the school I do not
believe any one can deny. This
lack of morale has been espe­
cially noticeable in our athletics.
We have appealed to our students
and their parents, time after
time, and the results have been
disheartening. It is evident that
more drastic action is required.”
On the recommendations of
Supt. E. R. Sifert and the joint
(Continued on next page)
and go all the way,” as Mrs.
Nikp explains quietly.
The Nikos had returned from a
vacation in Wisconsin just a few
days before Sam developed a cold
and fever. Their family doctor
suggested, though it might just be
a summer cold, that they return in
24 hours for more thorough ex­
amination. “When we went back
the next day, Sammy was fine, ex­
cept for a little thickening in his
voice,” his mother related. “But
when the doctor examined him,
he quickly called for a spinal
fluid test. On the basis of the
test’s results, we took Sammy to
the hospital (Cook County conta­
gious), where they treated us just
wonderfully. Sammy • was still
feeling pretty good.”
Mrs. Niko hesitated, silently re­
calling the harrowing events that
followed, and continued: “Then
suddenly, Sammy took a turn for
the worse. He couldn’t speak, had
no control over his salivary excre­
tion, and his left side became
paralyzed.”
A veiY lively imagination is
necessary to even think what
such an experience can be like.
“Polio, for most people, is merely
another cause, something to which
they contribute with the feeling
that, ‘oh, well, we’ll never need
(Continued on page 9)
VFW Brings CYO
Sportsmobile Here
The CYO Sportsmobile will ap­
pear in Maywood next Saturday,
August 27, by courtesy of Winfield
Scott post 2193, VFW. Under the
leadership of “Red” O’Hanlon, the
well known amateur athletes in
the group will make their appear­
ance at 10:30 a.m. at 25 Madison
street, just east of the high school.
The VFW sponsors invite boys
and girls of Maywood and sur­
rounding villages to attend. Free
refreshments will be distributed.
Preparations for opening day,
Tuesday, September 6, are occupy­
ing the attention of teachers and
superintendents of village schools.
Detailed stories from some of the
districts appear elsewhere in this
issue, and others are scheduled
for next week. District 89 kinder­
gartens will open a week later, on
September 12.
Supt. C. H. Pygman of District
89, with schools in Maywood, Mel­
rose Park and Broadview, an­
nounces that a workshop for
teachers and other school person­
nel will be conducted throughout
next week, beginning at 9 a.m.
Monday with a talk in the Wash­
ington school auditorium, on
“What Makes You Act That Way,”
by psychologist J. Archer Kiss.
In District 87, Supt. K. A. Mon­
tag is having registration day next
Thursday, September 1, from 1 to
3 p.m. for newcomers to the school
—both little folks and students
transferring from other schools.
Mr. Montag is also announcing,
tentatively, the special enrollment
for each of the four schools in the
district.
Will. Gardaphe4o
Get Catholic
Scout Award
Members of Sea Scout ship
“Black Buccaneer” of Westchester
and of neighboring Boy Scout
troops will be at the 8 a.m. mass
Sunday, August 28, in the Church
of the Divine Infant when Rev.
Charles Langan presents to Wil­
liam Gardaphe, 20, of 738 New­
castle avenue, the Ad Altare Dei
medal.
This medal, high award for
Scouting activity, is given only to
those who are considered to have
put into practice in their lives the
Christian principles of good Scout­
ing,
The mass will have a special
significance for the Gardaphe fam­
ily, for on that occasion Wil­
liam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gardaphe, will observe
their silver wedding anniversary.
For the young man, the Cath­
olic Scouting award, presented for
the first time to a Westchester
boy, is the latest in a series of
“firsts” in his life. He was the
first boy born in the village after
its organization; he was the first
Westchester lad to earn the Eagle
Scout badge, and he is the first
youn^ man from the village to
study for the priesthood. He is a
student at St. Joseph’s Mission
house, Bordentown, N. J.
As a junior officer of the “Black
Buccaneer,” young Gardaphe
c-/-vi->i-ckc->
A
T
T.n\xric
“Due to great pressure by the res­
idents of this area, we are con­
vinced we must join the other vil­
lages in efforts to unify the drive
for suitable conveyances in this
community.”
In Melrose Park, as in the other
villages, the immediate action is
taking the form of a letter-writing
campaign, with the aim of sending
10,000 letters to the Illinois Com­
merce Commission, each letter ex­
pressing one of the complaints
that individuals have made to vil­
lage leaders. Melrose Park resi­
dents are invited to send their let­
ters to Mr. Weissenborn at 106
Broadway. The letters, he stressed,
should be addressed to the Illinois
Commerce Commission, since only
action by that body can reopen
the bus question.
‘Let Someone Else In!”
The battle cry of the irate vil­
lage residents is fast coming to be:
“If West Towns is unable to pro­
vide service, let it give up its
franchise west of the river and
leave the way open for someone
else who is willing to serve!”
Broadview, organizing behind its
chamber of commerce, has already
circulated and sent to the ICC a
plea for the reopening of the bus
hearing, which was concluded last
month on a temporary basis. The
village attorney, Albert Jantorni,
has asked for a hearing date.
In Westchester and Hillside,
where joint meetings have been
in progress since August 1, when
elimination of the Roosevelt bus
left the two communities devoid
of service, a letter-writing cam­
paign has also been in progress. T.
A y r 1 e y Anderson, Westchester
president, told The Herald that
several replies have been received
from IOC officials, to the effect
that “if any competing company
will file a formal petition for a
franchise, it will receive prompt
hearing”.
St. Charles Plea by 2,000
Michael Youndt, Hillside presi­
dent, encouraged the villagers to
have confidence in their right to
(Continued on next page)
'}eatureA
At College ....................................... 14
Bellwood Briefs ................................10
Churches ........................................... 38
Crossword Puzzle ........................ 8
Death Notices................................. 39
Girl Scout News............................. 14
Hello, World......................
43
Movies ..........................................
News of Broadview ..................... 20
Social Affairs ................................. 26
Sports.................................................. 44
Weddings -...,>...............................27
Westchester News .......... ............
rage 4
Thnisday, August 25, 1949
The BE BALD
All Secret Societies Are
Banned at Proviso THS.
(Continued from preceding page)
board and faculty committee, the
board of education on August 15
-passed the following resolution:
KESOLUTION
WHEREAS, fraternities and so­
rorities, as defined by the laws
of the state of Illinois, have been
shown to be detrimental to the
best interests of the boys and
girls of public secondary schools,
and
WHEREAS, there is evidence
of the existence of such secret
organizations within the student
body of Proviso Township High
school, and
WHEREAS, the existence of
such organizations in Proviso has
been detrimental to the welfare
of the student body and the gen­
eral spirit of the school, and
WHEREAS, the laws of the
state of Illinois, chapter 122, arti­
cle 31, provide:
31-1. Oriranizations inclmled;
A public school fraternity, sorority,
or secret society In this Article means
any organization, composed wholly or
in part of public school pupils, which
seeks to perpetuate itself by taking
in additional members from the pupils
enrolled in such school on the basis of
the decision of its membership rather
than upon the free choice of any pupil
in the school who Is quallfled by the
rules of the school to fill the special
alms of the organization.
Sl-2. Inimical to public good:
Any public school fraternity, soror­
ity, or secret society Is Inimical to the
public good.
31-3.
Suspension
or expulsion of
members:
The governing body of any public
school Aall suspend or expel any pupil
who is a member of or joins or prom­
ises to Join, or who becomes pledged
to become a member of, or who solicits
any other person to join, promise to
join or be pledged to become a member
of any public school fraternity, soror­
ity or secret society.
31-4. Solicitation unlawful:
It is unlawful for any person not
enrolled In any public school of this
state to solicit any pupil enrolled
tho'ein to join or pledge himself or
herself to become a member of any
public school fraternity, sorority or
secret society or to solicit any such
pupil to attend a meeting thereof or
any meeting where the joining of any
such fraternity, sorority or secret so­
ciety Is encouraged. Whoever violates
this section shall be fined not less than
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Community Events
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED Friday, Au«:ust 26
AS FOLLOWS:
8 p.m.
“Summer Swirl” of the
Broadview Teen Canteen at the
1. That on and after Septem­
village garage.
ber 1, 1949, in keeping with the August 27
10:30
a.m.
CYO Sportsmobile
laws of the state of Illinois, any
show, 25 East Madison.
Young
pupil belonging to a public school
people are invited.
fraternity or sorority or other se­ August 29
9 a.m.
Dr. Kiss addresses open­
cret organization or club, not
ing of District 89 Teachers.
sanctioned by the board of educa­
Workshop
at
Washington
school.
tion of Proviso Township High
8 p.m. Llndop P-TA board meets
school or by the laws of the state
at 2234 South 19th avenue.
of Illinois, shall not permitted to August 30
7:30 p.m.
Neighborhood Method­
participate in any of the curricu­
ist church unit sews for Cancer
lar or extra curricular activities
society, 132 South 20th avenue.
of the school and further shsill be September 1
Maywood conclave No. 31, True
subject to expulsion or suspension
Kindred,
have
Worthy
Com­
from said school.
manders night.
September
6-8
2. Any distinctive club or fra­
PEO convention, Stevens hotel,
ternal insignia or costume not ap­
Chicago.
proved by the board of education September 7
Opening of evening school regis­
is not to be worn by students in
tration at Proviso high school.
school or at school functions. The September
9
wearing of such insignia or cos­
11:^ a.m. OES Home Arts Guild
luncheon,
204 North Michigan
tume shall be considered primaavenue.
facie evidence that the student be­
8 p.m.
Broadview Home Owners
association
conducts its first
longs to such a secret organiza­
meeting of the year at the vil­
tion.
lage hall.
3. Inasmuch as such organiza­ September 12
6:30 p.m. OES potluck dinner at
tions have existed in Proviso
Masonic temple.
South Fifth
and Oak street.
Township High school, each stu­
dent, before attending classes,
shall sign a card bearing the fol­ dent and parents, is on file in the
lowing statement:
high school office.
Date__ _________ ________________
Mr. Ewert said, “We ask the
I hereby certify that I am not now
a member of any public school frater­ parents to r^urn the signed card
nity. sorority, or equivalent organiza­ by mail at Once, so that it will not
tion not approved by the board of edu­
cation of Proviso township high school, be necessary to exclude any stu­
or by the laws of the State of Illinois, dent from class.
and 1 hereby agree and promise that
“The board. of education and
for the remainder of my career in Pro­
viso township high school I shall the faculty are working for the
strictly refrain from membership in
best interests of the boys and girls
any such orgiinization.
Signed!__________________________ (Pupil) of Proviso and we believe that a
vast majority of the students and
Signed ___ !(Parent)
Signed^.-(Parent) parents are in favor of this action.
We ask for the co-operation of
What constitutes a fraternity or every student and every parent.
sorority? The definition is given In this way we can and wiU have
in paragraph 31-1 of the law a better Proviso.”
quoted above. The interpretation
of the administration of the high
school is, that any club composed Picture Cost Him
in whole or in part of high school
students who elect their own new 20c—and One Bike
members, is a fraternity or a so­
People must be getting bicyclerority. Many of the small social minded, - if complaints reaching
groups are in this category. On Maywood police are any example.
the other hand ,a club may set up
Eugene Harte, 11, of 227 South
certain standards or requirements Maple street. Oak Park, reported
for membership, and then any that his Admiral Schwinn boy’s
student who meets these require­ bike, valued at $30, was taken
ments and desires to, may join— while he was attending the Lido
no membership vote is taken. This theatre August 16. When Eugene
type of club, especially when it is emerged from the show about 6
sponsored by the school, a church, pjn., he discovered the theft of
or other recognized adult group, his red and white vehicle.
is normally not classified as a
Sometime between August 15
fraternity.
and August 18, Russell Chaney,
A copy of this resolution, in­ 108 South 21st avenue, reported
cluding the excerpts from the to police, a girl’s blue and cream
laws of the state of Illinois, has Monarch bike was taken from
been mailed to the parents of that address. He valued the bike
each Proviso student, asking for at $20.
their co-operation. Attention is
called to the statement that no
Test Your I. Q.
student will be permitted to at­
tend class until the card signify­
ing non-membership in such secret
1. What is the name now given
organization, signed by the stu- to the area formerly known as
“New Connecticut”?
Z From where does the word
“hello” get its derivation?
MAYWOOD 345
OPEN THUAS. EVE. UNTIL 9 P.M.—CLOSED SAT. I P.M. DURING JULY & AUGUST
Two Teenagers
Injured in
Cycle Mishaps
Two motorcycle drivers were in­
jured this week in accidents with
automobiles.
William Barnett, 15, 2238 South
15th avenue, Broadview, was
taken to Joslyn clinic with bruises
of the left ankle and cuts about
the hand when he slid on loose
stones after applying the brakes
on his Whizzer motorcycle. The
accident, which occurred Monday
about 10 a.m., involved a 1947
truck driven by Billie Ross Paine,
27, of Wauika, Oklahoma, an(i
owned by John F. Beasley, 20
North Wacker drive, Chicago.
According to Paine, he was turn­
ing north on Seventh avenue and
when the center of his truck was
even with the north curb of
Roosevelt road, he heard a scrap­
ing sound in the rear. After com­
pleting his turn, he stated, he
got out of the vehicle and saw
Barnett lying on the ground.
Barnett claimed that as Paine
turned, he put on his brakes but
loose stones on the road caused
him to slide into the truck. The
boy was traveling abcmt 25 feet
behind the truck. He was taken
to Joslyn clinic.
A motorcycle driven east on
Harrison by Ray Carl Mende, 16,
of 2107 South 17th avenue, Broad­
view, and a 1939 sedan going
south on 13th avenue luid driven
by Anders Gust Lind, 1410 South
13th, were involved in a collision
August 20 about 3 pjn.
Driver of the car told police
tliat he stopped for the stop sign
on 13th avenue at Harrison and
when he pulled out and got be­
yond the center of Harrison
street, he was Struck in the right
rear by the motorcycle. Mende
claimed that he saw the car cross­
ing Harrison but misjudged its
speed. ’The impact threw the young
cyclist about 25 feet in the air.
An examination of the injured
boy at Joslyn clinic revealed that
he suffered cuts on the right hip
and right knee, bruises of the left
temporal region, cuts on the right
shoulder, and a chip fracture at
the base of his left thumb.
Villages Join
in Pleas for
Bus Service
(Continued from preceding page),
petition for redress from their unpleas2intly isolated situation. It's
not too late yet to send letters
telling each individual’s personal
grievance, he said. The missives
may be sent directly to the Illi­
nois Commerce Commission at 160
North LaSalle, Chicago, or a»trusted to Mr. Yundt at the Hill­
side village hall.
In Berkeley, too, the fiood at
letters is gathering volume. Pres­
ident Arthur Wesson has named
Walter Ahlgrim, 1436 Speechley
boulevard, to follow up on the
local problems of transportation
coordination. Mr. Ahlgrim, also,
is receiving letters to be forward­
3. When did the first wedding ed to the ICC.
’Two Bellwood residents, acting
in an airplane occur?
4. What was the amount of the on their own initiative, have cir­
culated a petition for restoration
first tax placed on gasoline?
5. Who was the first American of the service on St. Charles road,
and by last Tuesday they had se­
to be awarded the Nobel Prize?
cured more than 2,000 signatures.
(Answers are on page 8)
FROM SOUP TO
BESSERT—DINNER’S
BANDY AT ANDERSON’S
Our chefs plot to tempt you
with the finest of dishes! Sa­
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trees . . . mouth-watering
desserts . . . our specialties.
ANDERSON'S
eOOD POOD SINCE 1913
109 S. FIFTH AVENUE
PHONE MAYWOOB 99M
No Money Downl Sore Now on Healing!
Take Up To 3 Years To Pay t™!
COMPLETE HOMART
HEATING SYSTEM
Was $309.45
As Low As
284
50
Easy
Terms
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* FLUES * PIPES * COLD AIR RETURN * DAMPER
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Plan now to have many years of low cost heating comfort.
Strong Homart welded steel furnace furnishes economical
warmth—even in coldest weather. Damper regulator gives con­
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free estimate of your heating requirements ... no obligation.
Sears Can Arrange for Expert In­
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Equipment-Installation Guaranteed
Conversion Oil Burner
Complete with 3 Controls
Was $116.45
109
50
FHA
Term*
No money down ... 3 Yrs. to pay
Heat with oil next winter.
Have economical, better
automatic heat . . '. without
tiresome coal shoveling and
hauling of ashes. Homart
can be used with steam, hot
water or warm air heating
systems. Cleaner heat means
less housework. Install it
now at pre-season price.
Limit
Control
Room
Thormostof
"Air-Conditioning"
HOMART FURNACE
Specially Priced
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Automatic
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249
50
Up to 3 Years te Pay. FHA Terms
Modern Homart coal-fired air conditioning fur­
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comfort and convenience of clean, filtered, humid­
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Don’t wait until wintry winds howl and the rush is on for heat­
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700 S. FIFTH AVE., MAYWOOD 1413
Closed Wednesday Affernoon
Page 6
Thursday,
Sifyerb^yiii^s End of the Month’s Special Sale
of this country and Canada. Its
headquarters are in Cleveland, O.
last Few Days To Get Year
HERE
and
THERE
i
Coleman
OIL HEATER
Te» —• ganutna $15.95-value NortK
Star All-Wool Blanket, with your
purchase of any new COLEMAN
Oil Heater priced over $69,951
Coleman is the clean, automatic oil
heater that GUARANTEES you Congress
warmer floors in mere rooms, or Guaranteed
money back! Get this guaranteed
comfort and a beautiful gift! All
for the regular price of file Colei Outside House Paint
man Heater.
Regular $29.00 Value
Last Day—August 31st!
Pay Only $10.00 Down
SMOKE ELBOWS
COMPLETE WITH 4-INCH
PURE BRISTLE BRUSH
GALS.
Various colors and white. Ail
w'eather resistant.
ONE COAT FLAT
AND
SMOKE PIPE
Covers wallpaper, woodwork,
walls, in just ONE coat! Lus­
trous white and 18 lovely colors.
Washable. Quart 89c.
^0
Gallon
ENAMEL UNDERCOAT
The ideal first coat under enam­
All sizes in el finishes. White only. Seals
black and gal­ and prepares any surface per­
vanized stock. fectly^
before
Qt.
$1.05.enamelGallon
We also have
$3.89
TEES, GAPS,
REDUCERS
IN STOCK.
DEEPTONE FLAT PAINT
The newest “decorator” deep
shades. 24 lovely deep colors for
modernizing your rooms. Quart
$1.45.
jji;
Gallon__ __________ 0O.O5J
Paint Roller and Tray Set
FURNACE COIL
Adapted to any make of furnace
having holes for water coil
alongside feed door. One piece
$1.65
welded steel
pipe---------------
DOWN DRAFT DIVERTERS
3 in«h Vertical ....... $1.25
3 inch Horizontal ..... 1.75
Complete ................
$1.89 up
VARNISH REMOVER
High quality,
Gal................
__ $1.59
PLASTIC TANK TRAY
Protects floor from dripping.
$1.25
$2.25
Easy to install..........
and
remove..—........
Metal enamel
tray.............—
AUTOMATIC
Water
Heater
Gas Fired
20-gal.
$0050
30 gal.
$79.50
30 Gallon
Range Boiler
me HLKAiiU
August 25, 1949
20-GAL STEEL CAN
Regularly
$3.95 ...................
Rust resistant steel! Snug fitting
cover; riveted side handles.
$2.59
Sturdy, Roomy Metal
Workman’s Lunchbox
With PINT
Guaranteed. Vacuum Bottle
Easy Terms.
Double Safety-locks
$1.98
Another villager who is attend­
ing the convention is Bruno A.
Swieton of Swieton Photographer,
1909 South 12th avenue.
In the absence of the pastor, his
wife, Mrs. Ralphe Harris, will de­
liver the message at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday, August 28, in
First Congregational church.
IN ROLLS OF
250 FEET______ __FT.
38<
SILVERMAN’S HARDWARE
"Ben Treats Tea Right"
Send Them to Federal
Clothes Cleaned the Federal Way
Are Expertly Cleaned—and MothProofed Free
111 SO. 5TN AVE.
:
Plant and Main Office
CORNER 3RD AVE. AT MADISON ST.
PHONE MAYWOOD 710
PICKUP AND DELIVERY
Open All Day Wednesday
MAYWOOD 236
\
“Be An Early Bird”
School Bells
WiU Soon Be
Ringing
GALVANIZED PAIL
Sturdy 10- qt. water pail. Rein­
forced rim and riveted bail han­
dle. A real
saving
By MARIE GIBSON
With September just around the
corner, it’s time for another year
of American Legion auxiliary
work to begin in Maywood unit.
First vice-president Gertrude Lips
has already started her member­
ship work. She and her commit­
tee have sent the following origi­
nal poem to each member
"A job well begun is half done”
The Disabled American Veter­
■—An old saying, we all know.
'u^wooi
ans has returned a set of lost keys A new year in our unit has started
to L. M. Schoeneck, Jr., 903 South
And the spark is all aglow.
Third avenue.
To the Galapagos
Attached to the keys was a Membership is our flame of life;
service program our aim.
Midshipmen Robert Vaughn DAV Idento-Tag, miniature li­ So,Our
on our "Early Bird” membei^
Morse, 1439 South 21st avenue, cense tag for key-rings, which is
ship list
and Gene E. Tallmadge, 1609 distributed to 30,000,000 motorists
Won’t you let us add yoiir
South Eight avenue, aboard, re­ each year, and the replica of their
name ?
spectively, the destroyers USS state license plates enables the
Chandler and Ozbourne, recently DAV to return 5,000 keys a month Will you please send your dues by
embarked .from San Francisco on from its national headquarters in
September ?
a month’s cruise to Panama Canal Cincinnati.
Phone, if you wish us to call.
Zone and the Galapagos Islands.
In addition to key-loss insur­ Our goal for "Fifty” is one hun­
dred percent .
They are among 1,100 NROTC ance, the Idento-Tag through con­
For Our new president, Emma
midshipmen from 27 different tributions enables the DAV to
Hall.
universities participating in the maintain its free rehabilitation
cruise. Both are with the Second service for disabled veterans and
’The Early Bird drive is over by
Task force.
their dependents.
September 15. Members wishing
A note sent to our office from to pay their dues may do so by
Chaplain Joseph Hears of
A.
C. “Gus” Hennig, 1004 North contacting Mrs. Lips at Maywood
Vaughan VA hospital will deliver
Sixth
avenue, reveals his great in­ 8010. Any woman who is a rela­
the sermon at the 10:30 a.m. serv­
terest
in the amazing catch of a tive of a service man is eligible
ice Sunday in Neighborhood Meth­
for membership. Membership in
odist church, 19th avenue and 6% pound, 28 inch, walleyed pike the auxiliary is two-fold. There is
Washington boulevard. Special by Richard Prescott, 10, exploited a service program which extends
the Maywood Herald cover last
music will be furnished by a vo­ on
through the community and
cal quartet composed of, Grace week. Mr. Hennig has just re­ places emphasis on the rehabili­
turned
from
an
1800-mile
fishing
Hillyer, Evelyn Boyd, Miriam
tation work with veterans. There
Schlaf and Marcella Lake, with trek which took him to Wisconsin, is also a social program which
Minnesota and Canadian waters,
Lucille Ryburn playing the organ where
the angler’s luck was none affords fun and fellowship for all.
accompanifnent.
too good.
The Sunday school group will
“I threw everything I had in
see a missionary movie, “Letter the Iine«of bait to the fish, except from Africa who was recently
honored in Chicago.
from China.”
the kitchen sink, including John­
son silver spoon and spinner,”
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roehl and
Roy Link of Maywood Studios, “Gus” declared. “My spoiis? Only their
sons of Kellogg, Idaho,
814 South Fifth avenue, was one a few small walleye,” he contin­ spent two
Monday at the home of Mr.
of the thousands of professional ued dejectedly.
W. Perrin, Sr. Mrs.
The only lucky angler Mr. Hen­ and Mrs.parents
cameramen in attendance at the
were friends of
58th annual convention of the nig met during the extensive trip Roehl’s
the
Perrins
and
lived for many
Photographers’ Association of was a Chicago man who caught a years at 408 North
First avenue.
America, at the Stevens hotel, 4014 inch Northern pike at Wild­
wood lodge. Lake Namakagon just
Chicago, from August 15 to 19.
One local girl, a member of
Sigma Alpha Sigma, national
This convention, the largest east of Cable, Wisconsin.
He comments, that he is re­ white collar girls’ sorority, will
conclave of photographers to take
place annually anywhere in the lieved to know at least someone in join with 75 of her sorority sis­
ters on an eight-day adventure
world, is essentially a “post-grad­ Maywood did better than he!
uate” school for the. practising
Mrs. Percy Julian, 152 South through Manhattan and Washing­
professional. Here, for five days, 14th avenue, wife of the noted ton, D. C., beginning Sunday, Sep­
the photographer can watch ack­ Negro chemist, was a guest re­ tember 11.
She is Betty Chase, 1910 South
nowledged experts explain and cently when an interracial group
demonstrate their methods.
of friends met in a Forest Park Ninth avenue.
The girls will travel by B. & O.
The association has a member­ home to pay tribute to Dr. Albert
ship of nearly 8,000 from all parts Schweitzer, heroic medical doctor Stratoliner to New York; stop at
the Hotel Plaza, 59th and Fifth
avenue; take over the Latin Quar­
ter on Monday evening, Septem­
ber 12; be entertained on Tuesday
with a fur fashion show at Saks
Fifth avenue to be presented in ■
their honor; appear on the Lunch­
eon at Sardi’s ' radio program;
visit John Fredericks, who will de­
sign a symbolic career girls’ hat
for them; see fall fashions at Hat­
tie Carnegie’s; learn makeup from
Mme. Helena Rubenstein in per­
son; and enjoy other sights of the
city.
From September 15-18 they will
With School Days Just
stay at the Willard hotel in Wash­
Around the Corner, It's
ington, D. C.; attend meetings of
the House and Senate if in ses­
Time to Think of Back-tosion; visit Annapolis; lay a wreath
School Clothes Cleaning
on the tomb of the Unknown Sol­
dier; and will be entertained at
the Cuban Embassy. Their next
vacation project is a flight to
Cuba in 1950.
$14.55
2 WIRE B-X
Maywood
Auxiliary News
Branch Store 52 So. 19tb Ava., Maywood 712
F. J. Vercillo, seaman appren­
tice, USN, of 209 South 20th ave­
nue, is attached to the aircraft
carrier USS Valley Forge which
has just been awarded the Battle
Efficiency pennant and “E” for
her general excellence throughout
the fiscal year July 1, 1948 to
July 30, 1949.
The award is a competitive one,
based on overall battle efficiency.
Each department of the ship is
graded to determine the vessel’s
final mark in the competition.
L. W. (Ike) Welch, 1240 South
14th avenue, an AAA observer at
the automobile race at the Illi­
nois state fair Saturday, said the
antique meet was “one of the
greatest sights at the fair.” Plans
are underway to make the Illinois
Automobile meet a bigger affair
next year, with attractive awards
and a larger field.
The HERALD
Thntsday.
Page 7
Angnst 25. 1949
Maywood A.L,
drum majorettes and numerous
vehicles, including the famed
Reports on
’’Leapin’ Lenas.”
Six principal speakers were on
Convention
the Legion’s program. They were
Outgoing Commander Charles
Mundinger, Incoming Commander
William G. Skedd, Martin Finstad,
George Newell, Dr. K. L. McDon­
ald, Russell Cochran, Margaret
Tresillian and Harold Huebner,
Jr., members of Maywood Ameri­
can Legion Post 133 were among
the Legionnaires who attended the
31st annual state convention of
the. Illinois American Legion in
Chicago, August 5-8.
Five thousand delegates and
alternates conducted business session.s in the Chicago Opera house,
while an estimated 60,000 Legion
visitors from all sections of the
state thronged the city for the
convention i>eriod.
2
r
ream:
>.
Mayor Martin H. Kennelly, of Chi­
cago; Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson,
U. S. Senators Scott W. Lucsis and
Paul H. Douglas, National Legion
Commander Perry Brown, of
Beaumont, Tex,, and Vice Adm.
Calvin T. Durgin, Washington,
D. C., Deputy Chief of Naval Op­
erations for Air.
Admiral Durgin was the per­
sonal reitresentative of L o u i ,s
Johnson, Secretary of Defence and
a former Legion national com­
mander.
Musical Units Parade
Crack Legion musical units
from all sections of the state took
part in a “Pageant of Music” at
Lane Tech stadium, on Chicago’s
Schaad New Commander
north side. More than $2,000 in
Merle E. Schaad, of Princeville cash prizes was distributed, . to­
(Peoria county), was unanimous­ gether with an additional $2,325
ly elected state commander for the for the best showing of musical
coming Legion year. William G. groups in the Sunday parade.
Burns, Chicago, was the outgoing
Contests were also held for
state commander.
Legion ritual team, firing squad
Lawrence J. Fenlon, Chicago, and color guard units. Cash awards
was elected state senior vice com­ given totaled $750.
mander. He is a former Cook
An impressive memorial service
Countj' Legion commander and for
the last year was chairman of the was held Sunday morning, August
Legion’s National Economic com­ 7, in the G.A.R. Memorial hall on
the second floor of the Chicago
mission.
Announcement of the election of public library. Col Harold H.
the five division and 25 district Schulz, Chicago, Fifth Army chap­
commanders in Illinois also was lain, was the principal- speaker.
The 120-voice mixed chorus of the
made.
More than 100 resolutions from Illinois Bell Telephone company
various posts in the state (the rendered selections. Commander
Legion has 1,132 post in Illinois Burns and Mrs. Florence Hoffman,
with a membership of 226,(X)0) Park Ridge, state Auxiliary presi­
were brought up for consideration dent of the legion, also spoke.
Another feature of the conven­
on the convention floor. The res­
olutions covered such subjects as tion was the selection of a “Popu­
rehabilitation, Americanism, na­ larity Queen” based on a state­
tional defense, child welfare, hous­ wide vote. The winner was Mrs
ing. veterans’ employment, among Ida Prince, Chicago, secretary of
the Donald H. DuFault Unit No
others.
Those considered of national im­ 980 of the Legion.
She was crowned by Command­
portance will be carried by the
Illinois delegation to the national er Burns at the convention dance
convention in Philadelphia, begin­ Saturday night, August 6, in the
Gold room of the Congress hotel.
ning August 29.
Amopg her awards was a com­
Legion Groups Parade
plete
wardrobe.
Two parades were among the
Many special attractions were
highlights of the action-packed
arranged for the convention vis­
four-day convention.
The 51 Forty and Eight socie­ itors. Tours were available to
of interest and tickets were
ties (honor and fun-making points
available
for radio broadcasts. A
groups) in the state staged their
traditional “torchlight” parade television set donated was won by
through Chicago’s Loop on Sat­ J. J. Seagram Post No. 807 of
urday night, August 6. Clarence Chicago.
Louis Rosset, Chicago, as execu
D. Glasebrook, Chicago, was elect­
tive chairman, was responsible for
ed Grande Cref de Gare.
On Sunday afternoon, August all convention details.
7, the “Big Parade” went down
That charity is bad which takes
Michigan avenue, from Chicago
avenue to Roosevelt road. Ten from independence its proper
thousand uniformed marchers par­ pride, and frean mendicity its
ticipated, together with 35 musical proper shame.
—Southey
groups, two score, floats, dozens of
Ticklers
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Use Moore’s Porch and Deck
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Maywood 2721
Page 8
Thmtday. Angnst 25, 1949
The BERALD continuous blower operation elim­
Association Offers Help on
Installing Heating Systems
The following suggestions for
the installation and operation of
warm air conditioning systems are
issued by the National Warm Air
Heating and Air Conditioning as­
sociation as a guide for home
owners who are having their heat­
ing work done now. These sug­
gestions stem from some irritat­
ing experiences of other home
owners who could have eliminated
their installation problems by be­
ing somewhat more discerning
and selective, in their choice of
contractor and equipment.
1. Be certain that the heating
contractor follows local codes and
ordinances which specify rules and
regulations governing the installa­
tion of heating equipment, furnace„ vent pipe, electrical equip­
ment, etc. A copy erf the local code
can be quickly obtained from the
office of the municipal heating Iniq>ector.
These codes have been estab­
lished for the safety and health
of your family and your neighbors.
Infractions of heating ordinances
will result in job tie-ups until the
installation has been correctly
made according to regulations. In
addition to following local instal­
lation regulations home owners
should specify that the installation
be made in accordance with the
Code and Manual for the Design
and Installation of Warm Air
Winter Air Conditioning Systems
published by the National Warm
Air Heating and Air Conditioning
association. In this way they can
be assured of having an efficient,
economic and comfort producing
heating system.
2. The location of warm air
registers, whether in the celing,
high sidewalls, baseboard or floor,
should be such that the flow of
air will not be noticeable in those
portions of the rooms which are
normally occupied. The use of ad­
justable two-way deflecting type
registers is preferred for doubtful
locations because it allows read-'
justment of air flow after the
room occupancy habits of the fam­
ily have been determined.
3. Select the most sensitive
type of automatic controls avail­
able. Frequent cycling of the heat
source is necessary to provide
more even home temperatures and
ARE YOU IN NEED OF
CASH?
Maybe you want to order your
winter coal now in order to
save on present prices, or you
have some unpaid bills that
you want to settle now. If
you do, just drop in and see
us. All transactions are con­
fidential.
We ore Nie oldest licensed small loon office
in tlie west suburbs.
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
BORROW WITH
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so
RON P. CURTIS. Monag
YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE
WE MAKE
LOANS
FROM
25" " *500"
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Loan
You
Get
$ 25
50
75
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
Amount you pay back each month (including all
charges) for following periods:
15
6
9
12
18
20
3
mos.
mos.
mos.
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17.69
9.24 $6.43
9.65
7.55 $6.30 $5.47 $5.06
26.54
13.86
6.75
12.87
10.07
8.40
7.29
35.38
18.48
15.10
12.60 10.94
10.12
53.07
27.73
19.30
20.03
16.69 14.48
13.38
70.59
36.85
25.62
24.87
16.54
31.87
20.69 17.92
45.89
88.04
29.68 24.66 21.33
19.67
105.45
54.90 38.T>7
34.39 28.54 24.65
22.71
44.17
122.68
63.79
39.03
32.34 27.89
25.67
72.61
50.21
139.91
43.62 36.09 31.08
28.59
81.41
56.20
157.12
48.18 39.81 34.25 31.47
90.14 62.15
174.18
Payment in advance is permitted and interest is charged—only for
flie time the loan is kept—at the following monthly rates: 1% on
that portion of the loan in excess of $300 ; 2% on that portion of the
loan between $150 and $300; and 3% on the balance up to $150.
inates perodic temperature drops.
Therefore, controis which are sen­
sitive to the slightest changes in
temperature enable the system to
produce all the indoor comfort
benefits possible with automatic
heating.
4. ■ Locate the room thermostat
with care. It should be placed in
a room that cools rapidly; how­
ever, bedrooms, hallways, kitch­
ens, sunrooms and basement room
locations should be avoided. Pref­
erable spot is in the dining room
or living room. Have thermostat
mounted on an inside wall where
It will be influenced by an active
circulation of air at room temper­
ature. Avoid locations on walls
with warm air stacks or hot water
pipes behind them. Be certain to
keep the thermostat out of the
direct path of warm air discharg­
ing from registers, or where direct
rays of the sun will strike it.
The room thermostat should be
set for minimum practical tem­
perature differential in order that
the heat source may be enabled to
operate frequently for short pe­
riods. Heat anticipating or heat
accelerating types of room therm­
ostats assist in producing frequent
cycling of the heat source.
5. Have the furnace blower ad­
justed for continuous air circula­
tion. This adjustment enables the
blower to run at slowest possible
speed and practically continuously
during the severest winter weath­
er. By means of this adjustment
a gentle circulation of tempered
air is conducted throughout the
entire house, even to the farthest
rooms. Cold floors and drafts are
eliminated. A marked eveness in
indoor temperatures throughout
the day and night is produced by
the system which has been adjust­
ed for continuous air circulation.
Nylon Sweaters
in Mixed Colors
Fall Fashion Fare
You can’t go wrong in a cardi­
gan for fall, or in one of the new
nylon sweater sets, says Hildegarde Fillmore. Writing in Mc­
Call’s for August, she also de­
scribes some Tilly Schanzer cre­
ations for fall that are beautifully
interchangeable because they are
built around the colors rust, green
and gold;
“A tweed cardigan jacket to
weair with one of the new nylon
sweaters is rust flecked with gold
and green and it goes beautifully
with other Tilly Schanzer classics.
Combined with a trim, flannel
skirt, it’s a perfect suit for town
or country.
"A long-sleeved slipover with
matching round-neck cardigan is
all nylon yarn, blended with 35
per cent worsted wool. A ribbonedged cardigan, over a shortsleeved back-buttoned blouse
comes in quick-drying nylon jer­
sey. Another cardigan set is in
two tones of stretchproof nylon
yarn: short-sleeved, moss-green
slipover and dark-green cardigan.
“You can go anywhere in any
one of these Tilly Schanzer Color
Scope Classics, and the colors —
rust, green and gold — can be
mixed or matched:
"A soft, imlined doeskin jacket
has easy Dolman lines which help
it to fit smoothly over blouses and
I
HOUSE PET
The Answers to
the Weekly
Crossword Puzzle
Will Be Found
on Page 12
HORIZONTAL
VERTICAL
1,6 Pictured
1
Anxieties
animal
2 Scriptures
12 Exist
3 Symbol for
13 Negative
cerium
14 Head cover
15 Three times
4 Half-em
(comb, form) 5 Wand
23 Sainte (abbr.) 40 Changer
16 Symbol for
6 Evades
25 Through
42 Mimic
radium
7 Card game
26 Reaches
44 Constellation
17 Percussion
8 Near
27 Symbol for
46 Perfect
musical
rubidium
48 Plant parts
9 —— is a type
instrument
29 Lines of
19 Forenoon
of dog
50 Overtime
.iunction
10 Expunge
(abbr.)
(abbr.)
31
Bodily
organ
20 Genus of
11 Restrict
52 Observe
18 International 33 Symbol for
53 Era
vipers
55 Hebrew letter**
language
24 Upon
manganese
21
Mixture
37 Street (abbr.) 57 Any
25 Fire worshiper
22 Bury
39 Meadows
58 Him
28 Slopes
30 Water ice
b
S
B
4
4
7
10 II
1
z i
32 Respect
IS
I'i
14
IZ
34 Deviate
35 Kfer
*4
u.
a
n
36 Handle
W,
38 Bantu
ik h
20
Z\ 22 23
language
YSvi
io
28
41 Male sheep
31
43 Journey
iM
Wi
iZ
45 Greek letter
47 Plays the part
31
38 w ao
as
of host
Mi
49 Accomplish
«W
M2
H\
51 Resource
IV
Mb
HI
52 Caterpillar
46
hair
m
Ml
51
5Q
54 Of the thing
55 Vegetable
51 Pp
52.
66 Georgia
(abbi'.)
58
bS
bb 51
m
58 Dre.ss edge
“Voiir Naborhood Loan Co,**
712 S. FIFTH AYE.
BLOCK SOUTH OF LIDO THEATRE
NEXT DOOR TO SEARS, ROEBUCK
i
59 Long fish
60 Penetrates
'pI
PHONE MAYWOOD 7730
5l
Answers to
Test Your I. Q.
1. The territory roughly ap­
proximating the (Cleveland, Ohio,
area was formerly known as "New
Connecticut,’’ because it at one
time belonged to the New England
state.
2. The greeting “hail” was made
colloquial by changing its form to
“hail-o.” From this it gradually
evolved into the greeting we use
today.
3. In November, 1929. The mttrried couple jumped to the earth
in parachutes after the wedding
was performed by a New York
justice of the peace.
4. A one per cent tax was
placed on gasoline in 1919 by the
state of Oregon.
5. The prize was awarded to
Prof. Albert Abraham Michelson
in 1907 for his remarkable work
in the study of light.
DRY CLEANINCr IT'S MARION!
Get ready for School!—The cleaning WE do,
Will moke your school clothes just like new.
So send them early,—(why not TODAY?)
Phone "MARION" to get them,—why delay?
MARION CLEANERS
17th AND MADISON
MAYWOOD 3971
■■MAY. 5276-394
w
i
sweaters. It also has the new high
pockets and notched neck. A coat
dress of soft-finish houndstooth
wool with fly-front, flaring patch
pockets and neat velveteen collar
and belt.
"A two-piecer of mix-mate gold
jersey. Blouse is buttoned in back,
amd the skirt has all-round un­
pressed pleats stitched three
inches down from waist. A shadow
plaid wool jumper can be worn
with jewelry to a party or with a
cotton blouse—^in wide-vvale pique
for instance.
“The jacket or skirt of a line
city suit of velveteen separates
★★★★★★★★★★★★★A**********
can be worn with other things in
this wardrobe. Stiffened collar
and pockets contrast with the soft
shoulder outline. Velveteen detail
on collar, cuffs, buttons and slit
pockets makes iridescent green
fmsriM us. smmss »am_
and rust tweed separates a town
as well as country suit.”
1401 SO. FIFTH AVE.
5 N. FIFTH AVE.
w
1
MAY. 5276-3943
MAYWOOD FINANCE CORP.
i
s
1
M
40
Poet's Corner
THE MAGIC IRISH AIR
Shure, Ireland has a magic charm,
A fragrance ever sweet.
And though you travel all the
world.
The same you’ll never meet.
It is not in her woods and glens,
C>r lakes and valleys fair;
But something that gives charm
to all.
The magic Irish air.
Och! once you reach Fair Erin's
Isle
Its joys you’re sure to know;
Twill crepe into your inmost heart
With all its magic glow:
You’ll feel its kindly greeting,
shure
Twill meet you everywhere;
Tis just because there’s magic in
A breath of Irish air.
It is a wond’rous mixture made
From Ireland’s mystic pa.st—
Her glens and streams and lovely
vales
Are in the potion cast;
The woodlands and the fragrant
fields.
The lakes and valleys fair,
Have all combined to Iwew the
charm
Of Irish magic air.
Och! Sure t’is truth I’m telling ye!
'They come from many lands
To Erin’s shore to find the- joy
Ould Ireland's air cewnmands;
To feel the mystic sweetness that
Is ever brooding there.
To know the charm of Erin's
Isle—■
The magic Irish air.
J. S. KEARNEY
—^Northwn Ireland.
THE SIMPLE THINGS
A picket fence painted white,
A tulip bed, with flowers bright,
A wren house hidden in a tree—
The simple things appeal to me.
A cookie jar, homemade perserves*
The evening grace the Lord de­
serves.
The high chair and the teething
rings—
What appeals to me are the simple
things.
The yoimgsters playing a game of
ball.
The scent of bonfires in the
Exotic places you may see;
But the simple things appeal t*
me.
UARY iSOAENSSal.
Reil Cross to Help
Vets File for VA
Insurance Money
District 89 Registration
Procedure Is Outlined
Westchester
Whirlwind
Page 9
The HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hadoway of
Kansas City, Mo.
Colorado is the vacation spot
Mrs. Gordon L. Glassford, 728 chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.
conference. The opening date for Hull,
and daughter Karen have Earl, 1646 Manchester.
kindergartens is Monday, Septem­ just returned
from Sarnia, On­
ber 12.
Recently returned from a vaca­
tario, Canada, where they visited
Children who enter kindergar­ Mrs. Glassford’s father, James tion on Georgian Bay are Mr. and
ten in September must be five Wilson.
Mrs. Warren Gille and family,
years of age on or before Decem­
1817 Portsmouth avenue. They
ber 1, 1949. Children entering first
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wercker were visiting Mrs. Gille’s family,
grade must be six years of age on and daughters Susan and Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeanings of
or before December 1, 1949. No will spend the Labor day week­ Kansas Ctiy, Kans., at their sum­
exceptions will be made concern­ end with Mrs. Wercker’s parents. mer home on the bay.
ing age requirements. Every child
must present a birth certificate as
proof of age.
The additions at Washington and
SCHOOL
Stevenson schools have moved
very slowly during the summer,
and will not be ready for the
opening of kindergarten for some
time. The administration regrets
that this is the case, and will do
all it can to speed the building
Good Fitting and
along, in order to start the kin­
dergartens at Stevenson and
Good Shoes Mean
Washington at as early a date as
possible.
Miss Beatrice Bonine has been
Mr. Pygman’s Instructions about appointed as art supervisor. Miss
registration are as follows:
Bonine hold an A.B. degree in fine
All first grade children are to arts from the University of Kans­
register at their respective schools as and a master’s degree from Q)In Years to Come Our X-Ray Shoe Fitting Service
on Tuesday morning, September 6, lumbla university teachers college.
at 9 o'clock. Those who were in Miss Bonine formerly taught at
Protects You Now and in the Future.
the pre-registration last May will Proviso high school, and comes to
have most of this work done. Par­ Maywood from the art depart­
ents who did not register their ment of the State College of New
children for kindergarten in the Mexico. She is well qualified for
pre-registration last May will need the position of art supervisor, hav­
to register their child at this time. ing had several years of experi­
Nursing Clttsses Open
All other parents who were in the ence in supervision work in sys­
Tlie Chicago chapter Red Cross pre-registration should come in tems comparable to Maywood in
home nursing service will offer and present the booklet and re­ size and educational standing.
tiiree classes in home nursing and ceive an appointment time for a
Mrs. Laura Ulery has been ap­
three in mother and baby care and
pointed to the position of reading
family health, beginning early in
of humanity’s most ruthless dis­ consultant for all schools. Mrs.
September.
Ulery holds the degree of bachelor
The home nursing classes will eases.
of education from Illinois State
The ambition of this peppy, Normal university, and a master’s
begin September 6 and will be
blond
lad,
who’s
anxious
to
get
held each Tuesday and Thursday
degree from the University of Chi­
for three weeks. One class will run outdoors again, is to be a big- cago. She has had many years’ ex­
from 10 a.m. to noon, one from 2 league pitcher. He devours base­ perience in assisting teachers to
to 4 p.m. and one from 6:30 to ball games, particularly the Cubs improve the instruction of reading.
and Bloomer Girls bouts, which This summer she was in charge of
8:30 p.m.
The mother and baby care and he sees mostly on elevision. As a the reading workshop at New
family health courses will be held matter of fact, Sammy was a York State Teachers college at
on Wednesdays and Fridays for video personality recently, too, Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Ulery comes to
three weeks, beginning Septem­ when he appeared on WMBQ on us from East Detroit, Mich.
ber 7. The hours for these classes the Camel News Caravan.
Superintendent Pygman and his
will be the same as for the home
He’s a fourth grade student at office force have had a very busy
nursing courses.
St. John’s, though he probably summer in revising outlines, guide­
'Dirifty Mothers Know That Simplex Flexies Are
All the classes will be given at won’t be there for the opening books, and handbooks, and in
the Chicago chapter Red Cross days. His time now is spent most­ planning for, and purchasing of
Her Best Buy for Quality—Leather and Workman­
headquarters, 529 South Wabash ly in indoor games with his three- new equiiwnent for the kindergar­
ship.
year-old sister, Heidi, in their at­ tens in preparation for the open­
avenue.
tractively decorated Forest Park ing of schools in September.
home.
In keeping with the plan adopt­
And at the Niko home 24 hours ed several years ago of decorating
a day. Mom, Dad, Sam, and little two buildings each year, Washing­
(Continued from page 3)
1
it.’ That’s the thought with* which Heidi give silent thanks.
ton and Lincoln schools are being
Dr. Edward A. Piszczek, county decorated. A full janitor and main­
we gave to the March of Dimes
this year, never realizing that health officer, describes Sam’s tenance staff has been kept busy
polio could strike our home,” dramatic recovery as “a story all summer cleaning and repairing
which should offer encouragement all school buildings. The work is
Mrs. Niko commented.
The boy’s mother still marvels to the parents of other sufferers progressing nicely and Mr. Felsch,
at the competence and efficiency in this perient period of polio pre­ the supervisor of buildings and
of the hospital personnel. As soon valence. To my mind it points grounds, reports that all buildings
as the nurses (Sammy had one out, too, the importance, of will be in excellent condition for
with him at all times) noticed the prompt diagnosis.”
the opening of school.
boy’s increased trouble in breath­
ing, they placed him in the respi­
For the Little Fellow in the Family—the Fellow
rator, where he remained for four
and one-half days. Sammy’s food
Who’s Always on the Go—Boy Scout Shoes Wear
came to him intravenously, since
and Wear. Sizes 11 to 13^2—$5.95.
his ability to swallow had left
him. The nurses were wonderful,
PRESSING WHILE-U-WAIT
1 to 6—$6.95—6/2 to 10—$7.95
according to Mrs. Niko. They kept
Sammy amused, reading his cards
Monday Through Saturday, 7:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.
and comic books aloud.
During the time young Sam
was confined to the “lung,” his
WESTLAKE CLEANERS
parents visited him often, taking
1710 LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 22
hope from every slight improve­
Piek-Up and Delivery
ment, envisioning tragedy from
every lessening of Sammy’s
•trength.
Then, suddenly ats it had come,
the dread virus left the boy.
A phone call from the hospital
F. C. HOELTERHOFF & SONS
gave Mrs. Niko the glad, miracu­
POULTRY—EGGS—GAME
lous news—she could take Sammy
8305 W. NORTH AYE.
Melrose Park 97-98-99
home! “The overwhelming feeling
ON SOUTH SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN
of relief and humble thankfulness
THATCHER AND FIRST AVE.
AAA to C $6.95
which came over me just can’t be
09
Black and Brown
explained,” Sam’s charming
PULLET
DUNMOMI
mother stated. “It’s a thrilling
EGGS ............. Doz. 45c
IFe Carry a Complete Stock of Florsheim and Gold Cross
experience to have a battle with
a potential killer—and to win!”
3
DOZ.
............
$1.25
The Nikos are especially grateful
FANCY
to the doctors who acted so quick­
ly to discover and aid the boy
YOUNG FRYERS L. 39c
promptly.
FANCY COUNTRY ROLL
To look at the youngster now,
BUTTER............. t,. 61c
X-RAY PITTED
despite the fact that he’s about
HOMEMADE
tan pounds lighter and slightly
811 So. 5th Are.
Maywood 1348
FRANKFURTERS
pale, it is nearly impossible to
.li. 39c
laiagme him m a vtettan of one
Application forms for the special
dividend on National Service Life
Insurance authorized by the Vet­
erans Administration will be
available at the Chicago Chapter
Red Cross home service oflBce on
or after August 29.
The dividend is not automatic,
Mrs. Edwin W. Eisendrath, the
diapter’s home service chairman,
said today. Each veteran must fill
out one of the application forms
to receive his dividend.
In general, any veteran who
kept his National Service Life In­
surance in force for three months
or more will be eligible to receive
a dividend. The exact amounts
v^ich each policy-holder will re­
ceive are not known at this time,
Mrs. Eisendrath said. The VA
will work that out between now
and the first of the year when l5ie
first dividend payments will be
made.
M r s. Eisendrath emphasized
that veterans should not write to
the VA about their dividends. She
said veterans should not communi­
cate with the VA except to send
in the application form. Any vet­
eran who has questions about the
form or about his eligibility may
get advice from Red Cross home
service personel at the chapter
headquarters, 529 Suth Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
The schools of District 89, in
Maywood, Melrose Park, and
Broadview, will reopen at 9 a.m.
Tuesday, September 6 for grades
one to eight inclusive, announces
C. H. Pygman, superintendent.
The kindergartens will start Mon­
day, September 12. The principals
and school clerks have been work­
ing in their buildings since Mon­
day. August 22, in preparation for
the opening day.
All of the teachers and other
certificated personnel will return
to their classrooms and offices on
Monday, August 29, for a week’s
Workshop of stu<^ and prepara­
tion for the school year. The
speaker for the opening meeting,
at 9 a.m. in Washington school,
will be Dr. J. Archer Kiss, noted
psychologist and busine^ consult­
ant. A full week’s program of
study and preparation has been
planned by the Workshop commit­
tee.
Off TO
IN SHOES
EXPERTLY FITTED
BY X-RAY
Foot Health
Polio Victim
T SHOES
A NEW SERVICE
PAUL’S SHOE STORE
Urge Child to Sing; It’s
Good for Him and for You
With United Air
Lines
Social Notes
Many children who can’t seem to carry a tune need only the “lift”
which their parents’ own voices, singing with them, can easily pro­
vide.
“Not carrying a tune certainly is nothing to be concerned about,”
says Marion Flagg, a recognized authority in the technique of intro­
ducing music to small children. Writing in the August issue of House
Beautiful magazine, which is dedicated to the subject of “Music in
the Home,” Miss Flagg explains, “Everyone has to learn to sustain
the fixed pitches it takes to make a tune. And the only way ... is to
sing with someone until musical ears are tuned ... to hold in them
the melody the voice is to reproduce.”
According to this teacher, every
child can sing—is born, in fact,
with everything it takes with
CHILDREN'S
which to sing. “You nr st encour­
DANCING CLASSES age your children to sing,” she
adds, “in any way they wish.”
Miss Flagg believes that chant­
ing to children while they’re do­
ing their daily chores is one of the
best things a mother can do. “In­
stead of telling them what to do,”
Nina Forester, 1312 St. Charles
she says, “you chant to them and road, Maywood, has been named
this is not only musical experi­ assistant chief of stewardess serv­
ence but it sometimes helps to ice for United Air lines in Chicago.
speed up the business of eating She will assist in setting up
and dressing. Make your own mel­ schedules and supervising stew­
odies and sing ‘This arm goes ardesses fiying the company’s
through this sleeve’ or ‘Let’s eat routes east and west of here.
this a little quicker, a little quick­
Miss Foerster attended DeKalb
er’.”
State Teachers college and was
The author also suggests that graduated from the University of
parents sing stories, instead of Illinois in 1945. She joined United
merely telling them to children. in 1946.
She recommends informal, im­
She is the daughter of Mrs.
promptu songs and advises par­ Lillian Forester and the late Ar­
ents to have the children chant thur Foerster, founder of Maythe words and tune after them.
wood Motor express. Her brother,
The foundation of a child’s mu­ Arthur, Jr., is now president of
sical development. Miss Flagg the firm.
writes, begins during the “bab­
bling and cooing stage, when you still and listen formally to par­
imitate him and he answers you ents singing. ‘No, let him hop,
with such delight.” She adds that skip, jump, or dance,” she urges,
a child shouldn’t be made to sit “and you dance with him!”
REGISTER SEPT. 1-2
PRESCRiPTIOnS
THE
MAIN
PART
OF OUR
Dorothy de Hoghton
wishes to announce the reopening
of Children’s Tap, Ballet, Toe,
Character Dancing Classes, Sat.,
Sept. 3. Registration days Thurs.
and Fri., Sept. 1-2, 10:30 A.M.-6
P.M. Dancing shoes may be fitted
and purchased at Studio at that
time. Rates 4 weeks for $4, for one
hour classes. Tuition must be paid
when enrollment is made. Children
acepted from 3 years and up. For
information phone Maywood 1788.
Studio at 1200 So. 17th Ave., Maywood.
FILLED ACCURATELY
BY EXPERTS *
'RUSINESSJ
VISIT OUR NEW STORE
AT 1801 ROOSEVELT RD.
LEE KAHN
R.Ph.
Wafch for Our Grond
Opening Sale—Soon
lOuEXSi? Phone Maywood 1421
BIG MARKDOWNS ON USED CARS!
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
1938 FORD
4-DOOR SEDAN
AS IS
1941 PLYMOUTH
Easy Terms
1940
PLYMOUTH
2-boOR SEDAN
The Misses Marlyn Fox, Winnie
Williams, Eleanor Bunten and
Delores Cernan have returned
from a week’s camping trip to
Michigan.
Mrs. Mabel MacDonald has re­
turned to her summer home at
Paw Paw Lake, Michigan, after
visiting relatives and friends in
Bellwood and attending the Williamson-Rossi wedding August 13.
4-DOOR SEDAN
^565^
CAN YOU USE
BOOKKEEPING &
TAX SERVICE?
SCQC.oo 1947 CHEVROLET SiOTCOO
2-DOOR SEDAN......
.....
the rolls. The parents of each boy
who desires to enter or continue
Scouting should encourage and as­
sist their boy. Positive support
will also encourage the Scout
leaders who are freely giving of
their talent and many hours of
their time each week. Find out
what you may do to help them!
Contact these leaders now!. Cub
officials urge.
The charities that soothe and
heal, and bless, lie scattered at the
feet of men like flowers.
—Wordsworth
1941 CHEVROLET
*475~
Contributions to this column
should be sent to Mrs. Jolin
C. Duffy, 620 23rd avenue, or
phono Bellwood 984-W. All
news should be in by Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bubulka
and their son spent a week’s va­
cation at F. J. ^/ov,ik’s cottage at
Lake McCullum in McHenry. On
their trip home, they attended a
wedding in Chicago of one of Mr. Next Pack Meeting
Bubulka’s nephews.
The next Pack meeting will be
held in the Wilson school building
Bob Orc,and his dad, David, 715 on September 14, when all the
South 22i^avenue, returned from
eight-year olds will be introduced
a visit to Yellowstone National aqd plans for the Cub roundup
park last week in time for Bob will be completed. There is plenty
to leave with the Explorer Scouts for the Cubs to do in their den
for a canoe trip in Canada. Bob meetings to make ready for the
expects to be gone about two gala occasion.
weeks.
The August pack meeting of
Pack 122 was a picnic in Thatcher
Cub Pack Fall Roundup
The committee of Cub Pack 122 Woods. It was a family affair with
conducted its monthly meeting fun and food as the highlights.
August 15 at the home of Mrs. Milton Cox, Dickie Edwards and
James E. Cox to plan future ac­ Donald Wright won the events of
tivities of the pack. Cubmaster the afternoon. Mrs. Edwards was
W. E. Gust, assistant cubmaster the winner of the woman’s race
Elmore W. Gross, Louis E. Tabatt, and Cubmaster Gust the winner
John Scelonge, Roy C. Danborn, of the men’s race. The evening
W. O. Edwards and G. E. Adams was ended with a spirited game of
between the cubs and
of the committee and the following baseball
Den Mothers, Mrs. Louis E. their dads.
Tabatt, Mrs. W. E. Gust, and Mrs.
Doy Association
James E. Cox were present.
Peter Stade, neighborhood com­ Chooses Picnic Date
missioner, Scoutmaster Beckwith,
The Bellwood Community Day
and Assistant Scoutmaster Joel
has chosen Sunday,
met with the committee to outline association
October 2, for its annual celebra­
a pi'ogram of cooperation betw'een tion at Memorial park, 3103 Wash­
the Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts
boulevard.
during the coming school year in ington
Herbert Trudeau is the general
Wilson school district.
chairrrian; Maurice Workman will
New Scout Age Levels
serve as his first assistant. Com­
A new era in Scouting is now mittee chairmen are as follows:
coming into existence. The lower­ Finance, Frank Quinn; publicity,
ing of age requirement for Boy Mrs. H. J. Markus and Mrs. L. D.
Scout membersliip is expected to Wilcox; program, H. E. Jahntz;
revitalize the Scouting program. entertainment, Carl Quarmstrom;
Effective September 1, boys eight geimes, M. E. Hattenhaur; fire­
to ten years of age may enter Cub works, Daniel Harper; grounds,
Scouting and boys 11 to 13 Boy J. H. Fippinger; refreshments,
Scouting. Membership in either Hollice Brovvm and Mrs. George
the pack or troop will be some­ Tagatz.
A. C. Mesenbrink is the secre­
thing sought after and a sincere
and disciplined effort will be re­ tary-treasurer. A children’s pa­
quired to maintain a place on rade and an amateur hour will
highlight the day’s program.
Auditions for the amateurs will
be held every Monday evening at
8 o’clock at the Memorial Park
auditorium. The public is invited.
Entry blanks, which can be ob­
tained at any Bellwood store, must
be returned to the Bellwood police
department. Residence in Bell­
wood is the only requirement for
eligibility in the contest.
AS IS
$195.00
4-DOOR SEDAN..... ..........
Bellwood Briefs
If So Phone
1 X# 9
MAYWOOD 2809
For Prompt Service
1947 CHEVROLET
1947 PLYMOUTH
1947 DODGE
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4-DOOR SEDAN
2-DOOR SEDAN
4-DOOR SEDAN
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715 S. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD 3200
1948 CHEVROLET SiAQr oo 1948 CHEVROLET si r^rr oo
FLEETLINE 4-DR. SED...
| 909
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DUNAWAY CHEVROLET CO.
511 SO. FIFTH AVENUE
MAYWOOD 8820
Esquire Bookkeeping
& Tax Service
712 so. Stb AYE., MAYWOOD
ACORN OLE]ANERS
2718-20 ST. CHARLES ROAD
BELLWOOD 1940
BELLWOOD. ILL.
MAYWOOD 196
WE DO HAND FINISHED SKIRTS AND BACHELOR BUNDLES
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Service As You Need It—No Extra Charge
OTTO
SONS
OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
1011 S. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD 6060
FRESH DRESSED FANCY
SPRING
CHICKENS
SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT.
For Frying or Roasting
2V2 to 5 Lb. Average
REX BROAD BREAST
LB.
HEN TURKEYS
LB.
m
■
N. Y. Dressed—10-lb. to 16-lb. Average
We Dress Our Own Poultry
4 to 6 lb. Average
Very Plump
A MONEY SAVER
ROUND or
SWISS STEHK
2 LBS. BULK
SAUSAGE
MEAT
Our own make. Very lean.
STEWING
LBS.
Delicious for dressing.
PORK
TENDERLOINS
Extra Special
Frozen Grade A
Boneless and Rolled
LB.
LBS.
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YOUNG. TENDER AND LEAN
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LB.
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IB 73®
No Waste—Cut Any Size—Fresh Frozen
A REAL SAVER — GENUINE
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MILD, SWEET, CELLO WRAPPED
•
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LB.
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LB.
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Good and Choico.
DELICIOUS
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LB.
Monarch Finer Foods Value
8 to 1 lb.
SKINLESS WIENERS
Excess Waste Removed
Boston Cut or Round Bone....................-lb, 59c
Any Size
WELL TRIMMED
LB.
ICYBAY FRESH FROZEN
COUNTRY'S STRICTLY FRESH
SEA PERCH . - 33°
LARGE EGGS
In Carton
Each pkg. weighing approx. 1 lb.
MONARCH
FINER COFFEE
CIQc 1
1
Q*Jc
TIN
Drip or Reg. Grind
9l
MONARCH
CATSUP
LB.
GROUND BEEF
BONELESS—ROLLED
CORNED
BEEF
» tins
DELICIOUS AND
NUTRITIOUS
OUR OWN PURE
THE BUY!
79c
9
LB.
SIRLOIN STEAK . »
Well Trimmed
Our Owu Newly Sugar Cured Boueless Brisket ^ Government Graded
—Good and Choice.
1-LB.
TINS
• •
U. S. Govt. Graded and Stamped U. S. Good
Cut Any Size
LB.
BABY BEEF LIVER
Whole or Patties—No Waste.
RIB ROAST
OF BEEF
GOV'T STAMPED
GOOD
CUT FOR YOUR NEEDS
A GOOD VALUETASTY GOVT. INSPECTED
FftESH CUT
LB.
Open Doily from 9 A.M. to 6
P.M. Orders must be in by
noon for delivery the some
day. Orders token otter 12
noon Friday will be delivered
on Saturday. Order Early
. . . Small Delivery Charge.
. . .
2
for
3 5*^
KRAFT'S PARKAY
DOZ.
FRESH COUNTRY ROLL
2 49*=
BUTTER
WITH COUPON
“63*
MONARCH
2
SAUERKRAUT ’
29^
FROZEN FOODS
BLOSSOM 9UEEN—QUICK FROZEN SLICED
MONARCH SHORTCAKE
PEACHES"-. . .
2
for
89^
STRAWBERRIES
pkg!
WITH SUGAR
. 2
FOR
COLD SEAL QUICK FROZEN
MIXED VEGETABLES
MONARCH
nfpTI* EX. FANCY LONG
nivAl GRAIN. 1-LB. PKGS.
2
■
89c
for
45‘
17c
QUICK FROZEN BRIDGEFORD'S
'-lb.
APPLE SAUCE
n
PKG.
I AC
LLOYD HARRIS FROZEN APRICOTBLACKBERRY
MONARCH
3-LB.
TIN
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
WHOLE CHICKEN
EA.
PIES
REG. 69c
...VALUE
55c
FALCON BRAND FROZEN
ASPARAGUS SPEARS
°pk°g^
37c
• Page 12Thmsday, August 25, 1949
The HERALD
Feast Closes Playground Program
Evening Classes Range
From Selling to Charm
In its expanding program of
adult classes, Proviso Evening
school is announcing a number of
new courses.
For those interested primarily
in homemaking there is a new
class in sewing, specializing in the
making of fancy smpll articles
suitable for gifts. There is also a
course in home management which
will consider the organization of
household tasks, budgeting of
time, meal and diet planning, and
home'arrangement, all leading to
more effective handling’ of the
household tasks by the home­
maker. In the cooking field a
demonstration course in candy
making will be taught by a gradu­
ate of the Antoinette Pope school.
All types of basic candy will be
taught including the making*of
chocolates. This course will be
taught on Monday evenings for
eight weeks.
A choral ensemble, meeting
Wednesday under the direction of
Robert Davis,, is being offered.
This group will specialize in mod­
em arrangements in the radio
manner. It is expected that pub­
lic appearances can be arranged.
"^Patricia Stevens, Inc., is bring­
ing to Proviso its special course
in beauty and charm. This is a
course identical with one for which
the school charges $75 if taken
downtown. Much of the course
is individual style, analysis of
figure, hair, makeup, and clothes.
Other topics will be figure control,
grace, conversational art, voice
and diction, and grooming. It
should appeal
a large number
of women.
Especially designed for business
employees are new classes in sales
promotion methods and merchan­
dising mathematics. These will be
organized primarily for people
presently employed in retailing oc­
cupations. The work in business
English is being expanded to in-
/ f-ft-S'VASliOlUllfi
hair UPON (K/RitHS
gyt the WAP£ STAYS IH
poRMOMniSf
with plastic curlers $2
pfiis tax
REGUUR KIT
FIRRE CURLERS.........
a
$1.25
curlers, $1.00
All price$ plus tax
HOME PERMANENT
The CREME COLD WAVE
c 6 c K E ??
& A N 1 L.
AR
No H
T T
1
RA
o
M
e:
s
6
w
1
tY R A R ft
A T 3 3 H E R B E. T
b. b r EL f M m e: P R
h. H E
A N 3 A f L. A
R A M 'M X R A V E
o
3 E T1
COCKE R E D
5E
A
SPANiC L P E A 3 A
F.
g. E la
E. N
R
elude a course in business letter
writing.
Since the University of Illinois
Extension Center will not operate
this fall, college grade work in ac­
counting will be offered. This
course will not carry college
credit, but is designed for more
have been installed at 19th and
advanced instruction than book­
keeping gives. If this class in col­
South Maywood drive, and two
lege grade education is popular,
more courts can be added. A
other college grade courses will
three-quarter hard clay basket­
be added in later terms.
ball court with two baskets will
Modern literature, speech and
be ready in the early fall at the
voice improvement, and practical
Children at Fifth and Lexington, above, are enjoying 19th avenue location. Basketball
chemistry are new offerings in the
general culture group. The speech the watermelon feast which was the climax event of the schools are planned for as soon as
and voice improvement class will summer program at village playgrounds sponsored by the this space is ready.
include clinical diagnosis and treat­
Maywood Recreation park, at
ment for defects. The class in Maywood Recreation board.
19th avenue and South Maywood
practical chemistry will emphasize
For the past two years the who are interested in barn danc­ drive, was planned as one of the
chemistry in the everyday situa­
tions in the home, taking up such Maywood Playground and Recrea­ ing are given the opportunity to most outstanding developments in
topics as cleaners, softeners, fuels, tion board has been included as a enjoy an evening of fun and rec­ Maywood, to be completed over a
beneficiary in the Community reation by joining the Maywood period of years. At present it is
textiles, foods, and cosmetics.
impossible to have a playground
New hobby courses include Chest drive, and money received Barn Dahce group. A similar ac­ at this location until some sort of
has
been
used
to
construct
and
tivity
will
be
conducted
for
teen­
house maintenance, flower garden­
a shelter can be provided for the
ing, and graphic arts. Graphic arts complete recreation projects that agers beginning this fall. May- children and also a place in which
will combine instruction in book­ give the citizens of Maywood a wood residents who are interested to keep playground equipment.
binding, silk screening, layout, greater opportunity to enjoy their in dramatics may join in the pro­ Future contributions, the Recre­
hand composition of type, linotype, leisure hours. This department gram of the Maywood Players ation board hopes, will give such
monotype, and automatic and hand will be included again in the 1949 which includes a children’s the­ a building which may also serve
presswork. Students may special­ drive, says chairman Art Kolb, atre, a puppet theatre, teen-age for storing extra recreation equip­
ize in one of these skills or may and plans are to give the citizens players and the parent group, the ment, especially in the winter
of Maywood more recreation fa­ Maywood Players, for anyone over
combine a number of them.
when slides and swings have been
cilities so that they may further high school age.
A class in the theory and ap­ enjoy their hours Of recreation.
removed from the parks. This
For
those
who
are
athletically
plication of the electron tube com­
equipment should be painted and
The
maintenance
of
properties,
inclined
there
are
leagues
in
pletes the list of new offerings.
repaired during these months, if
playgrounds,
hiring
of
a
suitable
basketball,
volleyball
and
softThis will be similar to a course
space were available in which to
previously given in the War Train­ staff, conducting ball leagues, ball. Women’s volleyball classes, do so. A meeting room for small
and
the
many
and
various
other
conducted
each
year,
are
for
both
ing program. It will jnclude the
organizations attached to the rec­
application of electronic tubes in functions ®f the board absorb beginners and advanced players. reation department is badly need­
every
cent
of
the
department’s
A
touch
football
league
is
part
of
radio, television and control ap­
share of the property tax money, the fall program for the grade ed, also.
paratus.
The building can be built on a
points out John Ludlam, director. school age boy. A baseball school
In addition to these new courses In order to give Maywood addi­ is held for an eight-week period sectional plan with further addi­
many former ones will be offered tional recreation facilities it is of instruction with inter-village tions made as funds become avail­
able, recreation leaders point out.
again. The complete schedule necessary to look for further fi­
arranged as a test of skill.
An investment in recreation
lists 79 different classes. This nancial help from other sources. games
Similar instruction is given in which anyone can make through
schedule will be printed in detail
tennis each year. A mixed vol­ the Community Fund drive, has
Playground
attendance
has
in­
in display advertising in The
leyball league is conducted for
Herald. Look for it and register creased 25 per cent the past two high school youth. The weekly great value in providing whole­
years,
due
to
a
full
program
of
some entertainment and participa­
during the evenings of September
dances held at two of the school
7, 12, 13 or 14. Classes will start supervised play. A new play­ gymnasiums for a period of thirty tion for both young and old. A
ground,
opened
at
Fifth
and
Lex­
busy boy has no time to get into
on September 26.
weeks gives the teen-age group trouble, and a boy can be busy if
Last year almost two thousand ington, has added to the over-all recreation under supervision.
operating cost. The softball
he is interested in a recreation
persons attended Proviso Evening league
with 58 teams has set a
'The planning of picnics and activity. Give now and be proud
school during the two terms. With
new
high
in
this
sport
and
the
a more complete program of stud­ basketball league last winter also parties and the use of equipment to wear the red feather which
is also part of the services ren­ shows that you have done your
ies this number will probably be hit a new peak.
dered by the department. Five part, urges Mr. Kolb.
exceeded this year.
The citizens of Maywood have playgrounds in various locations
Since some classes are always shown
their pleasure in the va­ are under supervision for eight
filled to capacity during the first riety
of
offered by their weeks during the summer. The Poet's Corner
days of enrollment, early registra­ interest activities
and
participation,
Mr. program includes inter-playground
tion is definitely urged.
Ludlam indicates. The lighted ball competij^on in softball, a mixed
THE RACE OF LIFE
He gives not best who gives field at 19th and South Maywood volleyball tournament, competition
most; but he gives most who gives drive has given outdoor recrea­ in horseshoes, checkers, table ten­ Life’s a gamble all the way,
tion to both players and specta­ nis, hop scotch and free throws. A race that’s never won,
best.
tors. The contributions from the Pet and doll shows are part of the It all begins when we are born.
—^Warwick
public for seating privileges, along summer lineup, as are trips and And ends when life is done.
with concession rental fees, have picnics.
Sandbox play, story We always strive to get ahead.
covered the cost of operating this hours, and play periods for the To make a decent show.
unit.
younger group round out the pro­ And try to do as well as all
A comparison of recreational gram for all ages through 16 The others that we know.
programs of like villages shows years.
Maywood ranks high. The activity
During the winter months ice Sometimes when we are in the
within the village has gained state skating ponds are maintained and
lead
and national recognition and pub­ an ice derby is held for the grade And doing very well.
licity. The yearly program is school age boys and girls. Soft- Our luck continues for a while.
planned to include all age groups ball diamonds are kept in shape And everything is swell.
in a variety of activities. The for evening and daytime play for When suddenly we lag behind
Recreation board joins forces with both 12 and 16 inch ball players. And faulter in the test.
other local groups to run such
The need for additional play­ And there is nothing left to do
activities as the Soap Picture grounds for smaller children in But travel second best.
Window contest at Halloween, a various parts of Maywood is rec­
huge Halloween party for children ognized, but at present no space is At times the going’s mighty rough
and an Easter Egg hunt.
available. Should such space ever And we decide to quit.
The board also underwrites the be made possible, play areas But not a race was ever won
Festival chorus, which presents would be developed.
By dropping out of it.
the Messiah each year. Adults
Two lighted horseshoe courts For life’s a gamble all the way
In all we take or give.
LEARN TO PLAY
And win or lose, we all must learn
To love, and laugh, and live!
CAN YOU STOP
THE MODERN WAY
l
Madison at 17th Ave.
Maywood 3290
Cushman Music Studio
JUNDT’S
PHARMACY
formerly Rambo's
Wm. Jundt, R.Ph.
IN TIME?
Accordion, Piano, Vibraharp,
Drums, Violin, Sax, etc.
Beginners or advanced. Free use
of instrument in your home and
at Studio.
Free Music Material.
hour Private Lesson.
1 Hour Band Lesson.
Professional Teachers Q4 Afl
all for iDAiUU
Results Guaranteed.
Over 37 Million Sold
Crossword Puzzle
Answers to the
304 So. 5ih Ave.
Maywood 12
The oldest established music school
west of Chicago
Should you be unable to stop,
you may be the innocent victim
of extensive, expensive actions
as a result of accident mishap.
Be protected . . . get maximum
coverage with our auto insur­
ance policy. Phone Maywood
7400 for information.
0. H. PETERSON
110 SOUTH FIFTH AVE.
LORRAINE GOOD
LADIES!
For easy to
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PERMANENTS
& HAIR DO’S
try
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2045 S. 6TH AVE.
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Be sure your heating plan* I*
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SUPPLY & FURNACE CO.
WESTERN'
1 c Road Maywood, Iltoo'S
1010-1016 St. Charles Road, IV
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^
to
J
Page 14
Thursday,
The HERALD
August 25, 1949
N£-VBISTHBLB^ IT<5
BACK, P0O6V, '^BCtALLy
BY TUB TENTH O' TH0
Helen York Is
New Head of
National SPAC
Mrs. Helen York, 144 South
19th avenue, has been elected
president of the Society of Pup­
petry and Allied Crafts and Mrs.
Mildred Hoe of 1413 South Seventh
avenue, will serve as treasurer of
this organization for the coming
season. The society is a national
organization and draws from 23
states of the Union. Objects of
the society are to stimulate and
encourage the building, operation
and study of all types of puppetry.
Mrs. York is well known in
Maywood for her wwk with the
Maywood Players and the Tots’
theatre and Puppet theatre, com­
posed of children who work out
plays and do construction work
wdth puppets. Mrs. York gives her
time as a volunteer under the
Maywood Recreation department.
Some of her recent shows have
been: "Jack and the Bean Stalk,"
"Alice in Schoolland,” “Train to
Maurio” and a Circus Show. The
production which the children
have been working on this year
and which they will give in the
near future is ‘The Wizard of Oz.”
The young people of Maywood
who are enrolled in the puppet
work this year attended the Chi­
cago at Play meeting held at
Navy Pier early this spring.
Through their appearance here
they received publicity in the
monthly bulletin published by the
Chicago Recreation commission
along with a group picture of the
puppets and operators. Another
major event of the group was the
VISIT
FEERY'S
LIQUORS
2130 S. I8TH AVE.
BROADVIEW
FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 MinimHin
PHONE MAYWOOD 8711
Complete Line of Package
Goods
/MONTH...
appearance at the Annual Hobby
show at the Coliseum in Chicago.
The group was one of the out­
standing exhibits at this affair and
entertained many thousands dur­
ing the week.
Through all this work and ex­
perience Mrs. York should make a
very capable president of the
SPAC, members believe.
Mrs. Hoe specializes in marion­
ette work and has been seen
many times by Maywood audi­
ences. Anyone who has seen her
shows will remember her marion­
ette dog known as “Rover,” who is
considered the mascot of all SPAC
affairs.
Having two officers in the group
is quite an honor for Maywood
and will bring Maywood affairs to
the eyes of many who are mem­
bers of this national organization,
local members state.
Miss Novicky Opens
Studio Next Week
Stephanie Novicky, pianist and
teacher, announces the re-opening
of her studio, 100 Broadway, Mel­
rose Park, for this year.
Popular and classical instruc­
tion will be available for both pri­
vate and class lessons, and courses
in harmony, counterpoint and
composition will also be offered.
Classes in popular music are be­
ing arranged especially for high
school and adult beginners. Stu­
dents may register from Septem­
ber 6 to 9, and lessons will begin
September 10.
Miss Novicky has had experi­
ence in both the night club and
concert world. She has toured in
the east, played on the radio, and
has performed for many groups in
and around Chicago, besides hav­
ing won several contests.
She studied piano with Ruth
Wilkins of Oak Park and Howard
Wells and Mollie Margolles of
Chicago, and received her popular
training from Lane Emery of the
Chicago Musical college. Her work
in theory includes study with Rosseter Cole and at the Chicago
Musical college.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
—THEY BRINS RESULTS
RADIO-TELEVISION
SALES AND SERVICE
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SERVICE AND PARTS
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
W« Also Service AH Tyi»et of Eiectricol Appliances
MAYWOOD ELEOTRIGAL APPLIANCES
415 MADISON ST.
FRANK CACCHIONE, PROP.
MAYWOOD 5834
EXTRA SERVICEON THE HOUSE!
There are so man}/ little
extra things we like to do*
for you! Clean your wind­
shield . . . put water in your
radiator . . • battery
. .
give road directions, etc.! Drop in any time for any of
these . . . with courtesy, plus!
JOE ZITO’S SINCLAIR STATION
601
SOOTH FIFTH
AVE,
^
60017 TO HAVe you -4B
MAYWOOD 8428
5.39, Birr WHO'S’
COUNTINO? AHeAA...VOy ^
KBMBMBBK 9BHOlN^ WOBO
PKOM C’BATH'5' POOK, VIA
MK.. ^ANtTV ftVilTH.THAT IFyOUKBCOVBKFP VOU'IO
S-E-TTLB UF lAAMBJir-Z J
Dad’s hall for the program which]
had been prepared by the camp­
ers. Each unit presented a scene
from the history of 100 years ago
and contrasted the scene with one
Camp Lone Tree closed its 23rd of modern times. Blink Bonnie
camping season on Thursday, Au­ dramatized an Old Trading Post.
gust 18, when 130 Girl Scouts ar­ The people in the Trading Post
rived in Oak Park by chartered were driven away by the Indians
of Indian Village who did several
busses.
This camp, situated near Three Indian dances. Fort Dearborn pic­
Rivers, Michigan, on the shore of tured a scene at which Peggy
Long Lake, is the property of the Phee as Kit Carson told a very in­
Gordon E. Smith, 1626 South
Girl Scouts of the Lone Tree area teresting tale of back-woods life. 15th avenue, was a candidate for
which is made up of fourteen of Sherwood Forest portrayed a cov­ the degree of bachelor of science
the western suburbs of Chicago. ered wagon train preparing to in electrical engineering at com­
The camping season has consisted start for the west. The last scene, mencement exercises held in'the
of four two-week periods. During beautifully done by Bella Via, Hall of Music at Purdue univer­
this time 538 Girl Scouts have en­ showed a compfire on the Western sity August 19 for students com­
joyed a camping experience on plains at the time of the big cattle pleting their work during the
their owi camp-site which con­ ranches. The birthday celebration surtimer session.
sists of 130 acres of hills, forest, ended by each unit leaving Dad’s
The summer class included 42
sandy beach and level grassland hall singing their unit song. All
the campers gathered outside to candidates for the doctor of philplats.
sing Camp Lone Tree and “Taps.” osopliy degree, 151 for the master
Saturday the campers and staff
The guests at Camp Lone Tree’s of science degrees and 441 for the
celebrated the 23rd birthday of 23rd birthday included E. W. bachelor of science degrees in the
Camp Lone Tree. The theme of Ryan, Westchester and Mrs. S. N. various schools and curricula.
the party was the “Campers of Thompson, Maywood.
49.” Each part of the program
The second Sunday of each Jr. Horse Fair Sept. 18.
was in charge of one of the coun- camping period is set aside as
The Town and Country Eques­
sellors-in-training. Carolyn Cas- "visitor’s Sunday,” At this time trian association will hold its sixth
person with the help of the Fort the parents and friends of the annual Junior Horse fair Sunday,
Dearborn unit were responsible
campers are invited to come and September 18, at 10 a.m. in the
for the purogram, Suzanne Wehrs visit
Camp Lone Tree. A special exhibition field at the intersection
with Indian Village did the invi­
program
is prepared for the en­ of Golf road and Harms road,
tations, Elaine Horn and Blink joyment of
the guests. At 10:30 west of Evanston, according to
Bonnie planned the menu, and the daily color
was held. an announcement by Elmer J.
Leila Phee and Bella Via did the At this time ceremony
the color guard Holdorf, president of the associa­
decorations.
raised the flag’ of the United tion.
As the birthday party is a camp States but also the Lone Tree
The fair will be open to all
celebration, each imit had a spe­ area council flag. Following the riders between the ages of 7 and
cial part in making the event a color ceremony the guests were 17 inclusive, regardless of whether
huge success. Twenty-eight guests invited to the beach to view a they are junior members of the
who were all members of the Lone water pageant which had been association, Mr. Holdorf said. Six
Tree area council or friends of the prepared by the campers under ribbons will be awarded in each
camp from the neighborhood ac­ the direction of Miss Betsy Ras­ of the 17 classes in the show, and
cepted the invitations, which were mussen, the water-front director. the blue ribbon winner of each
in the form of a wagon wheel that Following dinner the friends were class will also receive a sterling
might have been designed from invited to Dad’s hall where each plate trophy.
Ribbon winners in the cham­
the wheel of a covered wagon that unit presented one number on the
crossed our country in 1849. Blink program. Fort Dearborn chorus pionship classes will be eligible to
Bonnie were the hostesses of the sang ‘There’s an Inspiration.” In­ compete in the International Horse
evening and presented each of the dian village repeated its war danc­ Show in November.
guests with a corsage of pine es of the birthday party program, bier told of her adventure by do­
cones and oak leaves. They es­ Bella Via also sang several favor­ ing some stunt. All voted it a most
corted their guests to the lodge ite camp songs. Blink Bonnie
where a turkey dinner had been played a singing game “Hi Little enjoyable day, the climax being
when each ramble presented a
prepared for all. The table decora­ Lassie” and Sherwood Forest re­ stunt
in the dining room showing
tions had been made by Bella Via. peated by request.
what they had done on their hike.
Centerpieces for each table de­
It is a tradition at Camp Lone
Tuesday evening Indian 'Village
picted a scene of the Gold Rush Tree that the last Tue^ay of the invited
the campers to the
of 1849. The color scheme was season’s camping period be known beach foralla camp-fire.
The setting
brown and yellow. Sherwood For­ as Ramble Day. Five rambles were was especially beautiful
with the
est were the hoppers for the din­ planned by the unit staff's. On lake and the moon and stars re­
ner and served the guests and Monday evening following the flected in its lapping waters. The
campers, each hopper wearing a cook-out the campers all gathered closing cei-emony for the camp’s
sunbonnet and apron made of in Dad’s hall to see the stunts 23rd season was planned by the
wallpaper. Each table also had on each ramble had prepared to ad­ scouts of Fort Dearborn. It took
it a menu which had been printed vertise their particular hike. Tick­ place on 'Wednesday evening in
on a card in the form of a large ets were sold for one cent, the Dad’s hall which was lighted only
covered wagon.
money going to the Juliette Low by candles.
Margie Grinstead, who had been World Friendship fund. ’The camp­
The campers and part of the
chosen to be the mistress of cere­ ers enjoyed the stunts put on by staff left by chartered bus for
monies, introduced Mrs. R. E. the counsellors and it did not take home on Thursday, each one de­
Snell, chairman of the camp com­ long to dispose of their tickets. claring they were coming again
mittee. Mrs. Snell spoke a few The five rambles were Rocky ram­ next summer.
words of welcome to the gue.sts on ble, Insect ramble. Book ramble.
On Friday morning eighteen
behalf of the members Of the Sing Song ramble and Canoe ram­ members of the staff left for a
camp committee. Mrs. Mildred ble. All rambles did their rambling two-day canoe trip on the Saint
Marsh, who has been director of within the confines of the camp JosephTiver. The canoes were put
the camp during the 23 years, re­ property, each rambler carrying a in the river at Colon, Michigan.
sponded for the campers and staff. nose-bag lunch with her. In the ’They paddled down the river as
The gue.sts were then invited to Lodge at dinner time each ram- far as Mendon, Michigan, where
they camped for the night. Satur­
day morning after they had
cooked and eaten their breakfast
they continued on their trip to
Three Rivers, where the camp
truck and station wagons picked
Modern stoker steam heated 16 room house, equipped
them up and returned them to
for two families if desired. Two car garage, other
camp. Everyone returned home on
buildings, 7 acres wooded land, including picturesque
Sunday after completing a very
ravine, very desirable location in center of town. Rea­
happy and successful eight weeks
sonable, settling estate.
of camping.
Camp Lone Tree
Girl Scout News
FUR SALE IN SCENIC YURKVILLE
E. L. CAMPBELL, AGENT
Phone Yorkville 3-3521
.
p
•
Proviso tVOniriQ
tasks of nome repair and upKt.^.
[There will be some laboratory work
I
_
I ,
I
demonstration.
tyDiairiGd
Electric Wiring.
This course will
VXUUiaCd L-Apiaill^VJ
feature a non-technlcal treatment of
The fvmrses ofFpred this fall at wiring and electrical repair. Study of
the courses onerea tms lau dt i
included. There
Proviso evening school will cover vj,iy ije actual practice In wiring and
Sacred Heart
Academy Has
Seminary Day
six fields: homemaking and self j repair problems.
Radio Construction and Repair. This
adornment; business; general cut class was introduced last term by reOne of the most beautiful spec­
ture, including language, speech, quest, it was very successful.^
Fundamathematics and science; recrea-1 cental thwry of radio, test instru- tacles in Chicago’s religious his­
1,,,.
Ti-i
I ments, circuit wiring, shop practice,
tion;
shop, and hobbies. Registra- trouble shooting, and new construc­ tory marked the annual Seminary
tion opens September 7.
tmn will^ be^^included. • Test equipment
Day at the Sacred Heart academy
In the following article, brief
Flower Growing.
Gardens appropri
explanations
are
given
of
the ate to the suburban home win be lea- of Melrose Park on Sunday.
^
1 •
tured in this class.
It will include
The program started at noon on
COursGS
ofiGredj in noniGniaKing
landscape
design,
plant
materials,
Calvary hill at the seminary, 39th
and in hobbiGS.
Other courses will care
planting
and maintaining
a garden,
iv
lo+rfsyo
of shrubs,
evergreens and
lawns,
be described later.
| fertilizing, pest control.
The primary avenue and Division street with
HOMEMAKINQ
*
emphasis will be flower and ornamental an open air high mass.
Sewing.
Four sewing classes are saddening,
At 4 p.m. the ceremony of the
offered: Beginning sewing, children’s
Graphic Arts.
This class will In­
clothing, dressmaking, tailoring. Stu- elude a number of ^iH*' silk scr^r^ 14 stations of the cross was cele­
dents without previous experience in 1 ing.
bookbinding,
hand composition
sewing should enroll for beginning of type, lay-out, liimtype, monotype, brated, with a priest leading the
sewing, where basic skills are taught, and press work on hand-fed or auto- worshippers around the stations
Garments of inexpensive materials will | matic presses. _ Students may work^ in
surrounding a lagoon on the sembe constructed.
I one
several of these areas during |
grounds. In the evenin]
In dressmaking or children’s cloth-'
Ing, more advanced skills are taught.
In children’s clothing emphasis will be 1
placed on finishing techniques appro­
priate
to
children’s
garments:
in
dressmaking more intricate garments
are constructed of such fabrics as fine
cottons, rayons, silks, and light wools. I
Students who are skilled sewers who I
wish instruction In Involved construe- j
tion problems in suits and coats should |
register for tailoring In which such j
garments will be made.
This will be
the most advanced sewing course this
term.
All classes will be limited in size. I
Students will furnish their own mate- j
rials and supplies.
Gift Slaking.
Fancy needlework on I
such things as blouses, aprons, and I
the like will make up most of the I
course.
I
Slip Covers and Draperies.
Using
Inexpensive materials In class the stu-1
dent will actually go through all of |
the processes of cutting and making [
slip covers and draperies.
The class |
will last 10 weeks.
Gamp Shade Uakmg.
This course
will feature the design and construe- j
tion of fabric shades, selected and
made for bases owned by students.
The class will be limited in size. I
'Frames, materials, and supplies will
be available.
Students pay for those
used, or may furnish their own.
This 1
is primarily for beginning students.
Millinery.
Instruction and practice
In millinery technique, design, selec­
tion of materials and construction of [
hats.
Knitting. This class will be suitable j
for both the novice and the advanced I
knitter. Instruction will be sulllclently 1
personalized that either very simple
small articles or complete dress en­
sembles can be made.
1
Rug Hooking.
The making of com- I
plete rugs will be taught.
Instruction I
will include selection of suitable mate­
rials. dyeing of materials, patterns, 1
and actual construction and finishing 1
techniques.
I
Home Decoration.
The basic prln-1
clples of home decoration will be]
stressed. Harmonious selection of fur­
nishings, use of color, and effective-1
ness of arrangement will be featured. I
Food Preparation.
The primary ac-|
tlvity Is actual food preparation from |
selected recipes.
There Is some atten-1
tion to meal planning and serving.
Party Foods.
This is a new ad-1
vanced foods class which will special­
ize In fancy pastries, party foods,
salads, and desserts.
Enrollees should |
be proficient In plain cooking.
Home Management.
All phases of I
home management will be studied—
meal
planning,
home
arrangement,
budgeting of time, efficiency In home- j
making, and economical management.
Home
Planning
and
Remodeling. I
Architectural problems In construction
and remodeling will be considered. I
Basic principles of good design and |
their application to dwellings, plan­
ning the various areas of the modern j
home, construction details and spec!-1
fleations.
•
I
Child
Care
and
Training,
course for young parents will Include
Instruction In both physical and psy­
chological needs of children.
Whole-1
some training for Increasing maturity]
will be stressed.
Candy Making.
This new course In
the principles of candy making In­
cludes all the basic candies such as
fondants, fudges, marshmallow, jellies,
and pulled candles.
Work In choco­
late dipping and the popular centers
for chocolates will be Included If de-1
sired.
HOBBIES
Art Sketching. This will be a class I
In freehand drawing from still life
and models.
The media used will
largely be black and white, pencil or
charcoal.
Instruction will be given
in the principles and techniques of I
drawing.
1
.
Oil and Water Painting.
This class
in water color and oil Is designed for [
ersons who are able to draw well,
nstructlon
will be In the method of
as
using these media with much time in I
laboratory practice from still and live
models.
Textile Painting.
This class last
year proved very popular.
Handker­
chiefs, ties, aprons, luncheon sets and I
similar articles were produced with
true professional skill.
Geathei Working.
The work done
last term was of professional quality, 1
even thou^ the class was one of be-1
ginners.
Belts, wallets, purses, and
handbags were among
the articles
made.
The cost ol supplies Is high;
adequate tools for good work will
cost between $10 and $15 and suitable
leather Is fairly expensive.
However, I
the finished articles would be from 1
$10 to $40 In value.
We expect this I
year to be able to arrange a rental |
plan for tools.
Woodworking.
This is an informal I
g
construction
withpower
students
hav­
ing access tocourse,
excellent
machin­
ery. Both men and women are eligible.
photography. This course Is a com­
bination of theory and practice. Topics
are the camera and film, picture com- [
position, developing, printing,
larging.
l^rnitnre Befinlshing.
This class |
will combine theory and practice.
In­
struction will be by demonstration.
Students will have ->pportunity to reflnish articles of their own
^ .
House Maintenance.
This course is
designed to assist homeowners in the |
**
tnere was a canaiougr rvoce.ssion
with the blessed sacrament aro’and
the lagoon. Lighted candles made
a most effective sight.
Throughout the day visitors
could ascend on their knees the
replica of the holy stairs in Rome.
Those who ascend the stairs gain
a plenary indulgence.
Missionary Sisters of St. Charles
served dinners and refreshments.
Seminary Day was launched ten
years ago, originated by Father
Armando Pierini of the Fathers of
St. Charles, who was director of
the Seminary for the first nine
years. This year the director is
Father Mario Albanesi.
Seminary Day this year oflBcially marked the conclusion of the
Italian Festival, held earlier at
Roosevelt road and Cicero avenue.
A gross of $180,000 was received
at the festival, it was reported.
ine nLnit’
August 25. 1949
Thnisday
and the net jn-oceeds will go to the
fund for the building of an Italian
Old Peoples Home in Melrose
Park.
TIMKEN OIL
FURNACES
Immediate Installation
MAYWOOD 5472
RILEY HEATING
& INSULATING CO.
1007 Madison St.
Maywood
®
IMsnarfFselsmwfj^nmthrough and throitgh!'
It’s
the new Buick Special^
new in line, new in size,
new in price and value!
ou take a look—and your fingers itch to
hold of its •waiting wheel.
Yget
the rear axle add even more comfort to that
unequaled Buick ride.
So you say, “How much.^”—maybe bracing
yourself mentally.
Then you learn that price is part of the good
You cast an eye over its gleaming new bumperguard grille, its tapering fenders, its jet-plane
lines—and know that this is what others have
been groping for.
Aou slip inside. Twelve inches added to rear-
news too! Figures fit the modest budget as
this handy-dandy fits the modest garage—and
you get room, power, ride, and the smartest
look on wheels at the lowest price you’ll find
on any valve-in-head eight!
seat cushions emphasize the biggest interiors
you can buy for the money. A broad, curving
windshield set in narrower corner posts means
a better view any way you look.
So you size it all up with a happy “Buick's
done it again!”—and see your Buick dealet
quick as you can.
After all, the quickest way to get one of these
into your garage is to get a firm order in!
Now touch the throttle. Not just high-com­
pression power, but
pressure Fireball
power, to get the most from today’s fuels
today!
You finger the controls—not just standard
transmission alone, but the magic smoothness
of Dynaflow Drive* at your option.
TCy it in traffic—and less length bumper-tobumper makes it a dream to park or handle.
Try it on the road, and seats placed ahead of
TEN-STR¥KEt Only Buick SPECIAL
has all these EeaturesT
TKAmC-HANDY SIZE • MOST ROOM FOR THE MONEY
DRIVE optional of extra cost
BUMPER-GUARD GRILLES
ENGINE
•
^
•
JET-UNE STYUNG
•
•
DYNAFLOW
NON-LOCKING
HIGH-PRESSURE FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT
COIL SPRINGING ALL AROUND
SAFETY-RIDE RIMS
•
•
LOW-PRESSURE TIRES ON
GREATER VISIBILITY FORE AND AFT
LOCKING LUGGAGE UDS
•
•
SELF.
STEADY-RIDING TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
• THREE SMART MODELS WITH BODY BY FISHER
*Optionol at extra cost.
KX«
KEY TO GSEATEK VALUE
h HENRY J, TAYLOR, ABC Nefworfc, every Monday evening.
When better nutotnobHes are buiit BUMCK. wriil bu$M thent
WALTER PEGKAT CO.
SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF USED BUICKS AND OTHER MAKES (ALL ARE PRICED RIGHT!
NO MADISON ST.
PHONE MAYWOOD 2000
\
\
Page 16
“BACK-TC-SCIWOL” SHOW
k’<!5,'"o'5
tH,
DON’T Miss THIS PROGRAM TODAY*
ROBERT MITCHUM—JANE GREER
’THE BIG STEAL"
DANNA ANDREWS—MAUREEN O’HARA
The EERiLD
August 25. 1949
Thursday,
MEAV
CUT
"THE FORBIDDEN STREET"
STARTING FRIDAY 4 DAYS ONLY
Q. What is the name of this cut
of meat?
A. This is a veal kidney chop.
Q. Where does the cut come from
and how is it identified ?
A. The veal kidney chop is cut
from the rib end of loin. It is a
loin chop cut to contain a crosssection of the kidney.
Q. How should this cut be pre­
pared?
A. The veal kidney chop should
be braised, as should all veal
chops or steaks, since veal has
little fat. Brown the meat in a
small amount of hot fat. When
browned, add a small amount of
liquid ( cup) and cook the meat
slowly, with the pan covered, un­
til the chops are tender. This
takes from 45 to 60 minutes.
PHONE
MAYWOOD
88
FOR
Hed/ Ih, T004S Vlaii^ced
AND
PLUS 2ND DIG PICTURE
^ke Bedi Meal iH’Vtuiut
J. J.
QUALITY FOODS
514 So. Fifth Ave.
MAYWOOD
88
□ Oipri
FCAIURES FV8UCITV.
CHIEFCO. til.
"YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU’RE
GOINS TO RUN INTO, DO YOU?
THAT'S WHY I CARRY AN ACCIDENT
POLICY WITH R. J. JOHNSON!"
900 S. 5th Ave.
MAYWOOD 22(8
Bringing to the screen one of
the most absorbing, and tempes­
tuous stories of the past decade,
Warner Brothers will present at
the Lido theatre Friday, August
25, for four days only, their film
version of the “Fountainhead”
adapted from the famed Ayn Rand
novel which swept the country as
a best seller a few years ago. Star­
ring Gary Cooper as Roark, the
architect, and Patricia Neal as
Dominique, the picture has been
eagerly awaited by the motion pic­
ture fans.
On tliis same program will be
seen Huston’s “We Were Stran­
gers,” explosive drama with Jen­
nifer Jones, and John Garfield.
This is a powerful cinematic hay­
maker that rips straight to the
heart. Seldom has a picture been
invested with such electric sus­
pense, terrifying drama, haunting
beauty, and been presented with
such magnificent ad realistic force.
Coming to the Lido Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, August
30, 31, and September 1 will b«
two Walt Disney color cartoon pic­
tures, full length, “DUmbo” and
Saludos Amicos”.
Poet's Corner
Lido "Back-'Fo-ScIfool"
Sfiow is Due Again
There is one good thing about
boys ancj girls going back to schocd
each September, and that is the
fact that the Lido theatre always
plans a giant “Back to School”
special morning show, the first
Saturday after school opens.
Heaven weeps for hearts that ache.
This year it will fall on Satur­
Sheds a tear for each mistake.
day, September 10, and once again
For each sorrow, for each care.
Powers Gas and Electric Appli­
Heaven has a tear up there;
ances, 701 South Fifth avenue, is
As the rain begins to fall—
sponsoring this show by present­
Heaven weeps for one and all!
ing each child attending with use­
ful school supplies. In addition,
When a loved one’s laid to rest,
Powers will give special gifts to
And a heart is sorely pressed,
some lucky boys ana girls.
Heaven takes the sun away.
And the angels weep that day.
Since they have always proved
So each time it rains, you see—
to be the most popular, the Lido
Heaven weeps in sympathy!
will present 15 all-color cartoons
on the screen for this show. Tick­
LORRAINE GOOD.
ets are on sale in advance at the
Lido box office at the same price
for all ages, 25 cents including
Federal tax. All parents are in­
vited to attend this great event.
HEAVEN WEEPS
“Heaven’s crying” I heard say
As it began to rain one day.
And quite amazed, I wondered why
Heaven should begin to cry;
When my heart relinquished you.
Then, quite suddenly, I knew!
SPECIAL
Aug. 18 Through Aug. 30
BROADVIEW
CLEANERS
Suits and Dresses, $1.00
Pants, Skirts, Etc., 50c
Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed
Fur Storage and Tailoring
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
at These Prices
PHONE
MAYWOOD (968
POISON
HIV
E WH
Ik
Science has
w. TWt
me
discovered
an excellent new treatment for ivy,
oak or sumac poisoning. It’s gentia
and safe, dries up the blisters in
a surprisingly short time, — often
within 24 hours. At druggists, 594
Ask
for
IVY'DRY
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
—THEY BRING RESULTS
I. L. TAYLOR
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
2 WALT DISNEY COLOR HITS
"DUMBO" I
EXPERT REPAIRING AND
ALTERATIONS DONE ON
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
COATS AND SUITS
Also WomenDresses
Reasonable Prices.
Hours: from $ A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily
4th and Madison St„ Maywood
FULL SELECTION OF POWER TOOLS
MAYWOOD ELECTRIC CO.
HARRISON ST. AND UTH AW.
MAYWOOD 345
>> iiiiani oeiiier,
“’lionej Man,”
Dies at 84
William H. Benfer, 84, died Au­
gust 18 at the home of his daugh­
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fred Cromsr. 1239 South 13th
avenue, after an illness of six
months.
Mr. Benfer, who has lived in
Maywood for the last 14 years,
was born in Murphysboro, On­
tario, Canada, but spent the
greater part of his life in Toledo,
Ohio.
He was known throughout the
suburbs as the “honey man” for,
until he retired a few years ago,
he had his own apiary of bees and
sold honey in the area.
The octogenarian is survived
by two sisters, one brother, a
daughter, Mrs. Ruth M. Cromar,
and two grandchildren, Virginia
and James. Funeral services were
conducted August 19 at Senne’s
funeral home, with interment in
Toledo August 22.
me ntiHAiiU
Thursday,
rage U
August 25. 1949
WAC, WAFs
invite Recruits
Sgt. Stanley Kras, in charge of
the local U. S. Army and Air
Force recruiting station, 807 Mad­
ison street. Oak Park, announces
that enlistments are open for
women in the Women’s Army
corps and in the Women’s Air
force.
Prior military service is not a
pre-requisite for enlistment, but
candidates must be from 18 to 34
years of age. Non-veterans are
required to possess a certificate of
graduation from high school or
hold a state-recognized equiva­
lent. Applicants must be citizens
of the United States, unmarried
and without dependents.
For further information contact
Sgt. Kras at the U. S. Army and
Air Force recruiting station, 807
Madison street. Oak Park, for a
personal interview or phone Eu­
clid 2727.
MAYWOOD 9539
AIR CONDITIONED
. tar to 6“ ",
aoods
^
A’*’ 1
-•’T ■
Sc “'
can never
“H- Bu
58
‘■"J
TIP- He’s
bang s '^“^^vnary
^
Frosty Mounta»>
If
favr«orVflVr,»^^'""
The
i
„ buUermilk cake,
enrobea
necanS' I
■ icinS *nual>ty
' Kitcben
JENSEN'S
-rai. '=•■
Fri.
I
WE LIVE UP TO OUR SLOGAN OF . . .
GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH—BY SERVING THE
BEST PROVISIONS OBTAINABLE
PREPARED BY CAPABLE WOMEN COOKS
POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS
DINNER MUSIC WHILE YOU DINE
CLOSED MONDAYS
1004 SO. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD. ILL.
ANNOUNCING THE
GRAND OPENING
OF
BERMAN’S SHOE STORE — THORS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 2Stli, 26th, 27tb
A Pair of First QUALITY NYLONS with Each Purchase of Women's Shoes—Also Gifts for Men and Children.
well-mannered classic by.
1 a-
$in.95
Page 18
Thnrsday.
The golden rule for hock fe school • • •
good old Buster Brown Shoes!
eUSTER BROWN
School Days
Jamboree
The HERAifJi.-r'—^11s from "Rackety Packety
Angnst 25, 1949 House” and the Lords and Ladies
from TidyShire Castle. It is de­
sired that all costumes be com­
Mothers’ Cluh of
pleted within this next • week in
order
that pictures might be
Children’s Theatre taken for
publicity and posters.
Mrs. Ruth Swan, who is con­
Meets Tomorrow
sultant designer of costumes is
The Mother’s club of the May- well appointed for this project,
wood Players Children’s theatre having worked many years with
will meet Friday (tomorrow) at 3 the Mid-West Knit Goods, and for
p.m. at the “Prop Room’’ between the past two years associated with
Fifth and Sixth avenues on St. Gladys Height School of Dance;
she was also a costume designer
Charles road.
for the Claire Powel Professional
The purpose of this meeting is School of Drama at Elmhurst and
for the discussion and designing of Berwyn.
costumes, colors and changes for
Roy Link, of the Maywood
the forthcoming show,” "Rackety Photo studios has again offered
Packety House,” a 3-act fantasy his services for the series of pic­
which is being produced by the tures to be taken.
youngsters.
’This play is under the sponsor­
There are three different sets of ship of the Maywood Playground
characters in this show: the fam­ board and is an affiliated group of
ily from Cynthia’s Nursery, the the Maywood Players.
Lon^
Vl5fayic& makes
tlie heart ^row fonder!
Tom saysi ul met her on vacatlonj
And I plan to make her a close relation!
t’But she lives In a town 50 miles away;
And I only see her each Saturday!"
Tho’ a tuy In love needs stront asslstanee.
He can court his cuUt by Lent Distncol
Servlet 1$ diiltk, and the rates are low)
And a telephone can wlU please her so!
A ring on the telephone often leads
Chances are you wore Buster Browns to school when you were
to a ring pn the finger! Business or
pleasure, you go places faster (usually
within a minute or two), and cheaper
by Long Distance. Rates are low—even
lower after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday^
a little girl, mother! Buster Browns have been traditional choice
Better make that call tonight!^
See us today. Mother. • • Bring year youngsters
in tor Buster Brown school shoes!
for school since 1904. You just can’t buy better, smarter, more
practical footwear, look where you will. Our selection is very
complete. Come in soon, and let us fit your children expertly ia
famous Buster Browns before school bells ring! ,
BHSter Brown Shoos Are Priood Aoeordinc to Size—$3.95 to $6.95
SIMON'S
A three-nunutc, ft.tion-to-(tataoa c«dU
from MAYWOOD:
TO
DmumimK
JS^apSSif
P M
1.M
Co>wnbiM,a........
pa.00
D«n>.,T«..............
1.M
Lniiwtoa,Ky.......
l.M
Lee Ancelct, Celif.
205
(PIM FeUenl fm)
JO
LM
Jtffrr tc mmty oAftwr pt^es m* oitotrn m fko
front p^ei of yonr ieiopkono dkottory.
FRIENDLY SHOE STORE
lUiNOIS BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY
ALL SHOES X-RAY FITTED
^ 129 BROADWAY
SEE THESE LOW RATESI
MELROSE PARK 4035
V
OWLY 2 WORE DAYS TO GOU FRIDAY and SATURDAY!
^11
Ladies' and Men's
Yellow Gold Mounted
i
CARAT
GENUINE
DIAMOND RINGS
Fomous Make!
i
FRANK JEWELERS
GREATEST EVENT!
Frank's Su|>er Value ot
With Written Guarantee!
Sai/U
SALE!
^esemtl! AH Sa/eiFma/
OUT
THEY
GO!
3-Diamond IS'ahdI'!!
Wrist
Watches
Sweep Second Hands! Radium Dials!
D9.89
REGULAR $39.75 LADIES SOLID GOLD
$14.89
Wrist Watches
LADIES' AND MEN'S YELLOW GOLD MOUNTED
Rinas
Rings
|J(49.oo
THEY
Wrist Watches
^i»4.88
REGULAR $49.75 MEN'S 17-JEWEL
OUT
THEY
GO!
$19.00
Wrist Watches
* 3-Diamond Engoqement Ring
* 3-Diamond Wedding Band
$17.fM»
REGULAR $64.75 MEN'S 17-JEWEL
OUT
THEY
GO!
Wrist
Watches
Rhinestone Dials, Gold-Filled Bands.
Sweetheart
Trio
$33.00
Diamond Engagement Ring, Matching Wedding Band
I
Guaranteed Watch!
$24.73
REGULAR $71.50 MEN'S 17-JEWEL
Wrist
Watches
Rhinestone Dials—3 Bevel Rock Crystal.
SPECIAL VALUE!
Compacts
$10.89
REGULAR $37.50 MEN'S JEWELED
REGULAR $47.50 LADIES'
-Diamond Duet
$14.89
°sir
GO!
MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE. JEWELED
OUT
THEY
GO!
Diamond
6
Frank's
Sale
Price
MEN'S WATERPROOF
REGULAR $24.75 LADIES' SOLID GOLD
Diamond
for Workers
■ All WATCHES Must Go!
Ail DIAMONDS Must Go!
i Carat
POCKET
WATCHES
FRANK'S
SALE
PRICE!
OUT
THEY
GO!
$27.00
REGULAR $87.50 MEN'S 17-JEWEL
FRANK'S SENSATIONAL OFFER!
All JEWELRY Must Go!
REGULAR VALUES TO $5.00! HUNDREDS OF
Eai’l'iltas
*'■
stone,!
*********
All sires, styles end shapes! ............
*«AC
#V
REGULAR VALUES TO $5.00! HUNDREDS OF
Scatter Pins
sizes and designs................ .
^
NATIONALLY 'ADVERTISED
Evans Lighters
OUT
THEY
GO!
$189
HURRY WHILE THEY LAST!
REGULAR $12.50 LADIES' YELLOW GOLD FILLED
FRANK'S SENSATIONAL OFFER!
Neck Chains f.fgy!,,':......... 59c,
REGULAR VALUES TO $4.95! SPECIAL GROUP OF
Sterling Silver anklets..........
OQc
All STONE RINGS Must Go
3 PIECE
PEN AND
PENCIL SETS
OUT
THEY
GO!
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
REGULAR SS4.75 LADIES' AND MEN'S SOLID GOLD
1 Carat Genuine g5|°';....$8.88
REGULAR S99.9S MEN'S SOLID GOLD
g-Diamond°;;»»""*^
$12.89
REGULAR $19.75 LADIES'
Clnster Rings
$4.88
FRANK'S SENSATIONAL OFFER!
ACTUAL $5.95 VALUE
12-CHARMS
and BRACELET
REGULAR $14.95 LADIES' SOLID GOLD
2-Diamond
OUT
THEY
GO!
$8.88
OUT
THEY
GO!
REGULAR $94.9$ MEN'S SOLID GOLD
2
-Diamond
OUT
THEY
GO!
$8.88
$29.00
REGULAR $33.75 LADIES' JEWELED
Wrist
Watches
Rose Gold Plated, Cushion Domed Crystal.
$14.88
REGULAR $49.75 LADIES' 17-JEWEL
Wrist
Watches
Large Assortment of Styles to Choose From.
HURRY GIRLS—NOW!
Wrist
Watches
Rhinestone Cose, Fancy Baguette Stones.
$17.00
$29.00
REGULAR $57.50 LADIES 17-JEWEL
Wrist
Watches
$22.00
14-K Solid Gold, High Domed Crystal, Silk Cord.
REGULAR $71.50 LADIES' 17-JEWEL
Wrist
Watches
2-Diamonds! 14-K Solid Gold, Rock Crystal.
1
$27.00
All PEARLS Must Po! |
VALUES TO $10.00
|>AS*g<1c SINGLE. DOUBLE OR
TRIPLE STRAND .............................
’%'S'
99'
7
80^
REGUAR $1.95
Pearl Coil Bracelets
^ i}
1 All BABY JEWELRY Must Go!
Solid Gold Baby Rings
OUT
THEY
GO!
Baby Lockets
$PBCM£
FRANK’S SENSATIONAL OFFER!
REGULAR $5.00 VALUE
SUN
GLASSES
OUT
THEY
GO!
131 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARKr ILLINOIS
I
39c
REGULAR $5.00 GOLD-FILLED
PubUc
Notice!
Frank Jewelers
POSITIVELY is NOT
COINS OUT OF
BUSINESS!
GOS
REGULAR $87.50 LADIES' 17-JEWEL
^'Carmen" iRA^ftETs..... ........$2.88
REGULAR VALUES TO $5.00 LADIES'
Wrist
Watches
Rhinestone Case and Dial.
$|29
AVIATION TYPE WITH
SWEAT BAR. HURRY!
ThBisday, Angut 2S. 1009
P«9« 20
Tkc BSRALD
News of Broadview
Plaa First Meeting
The officers and board meinbers
of the Broadview Home Owners
association met last week to dis­
cuss plans for a "Fall Fedr” to
be held in October. Games, prizes
and plenty erf food, which means
fun galore for young and oM, will
be on hand.
The first regular meeting of the
year will take place Friday, Sep­
tember 9 at 8 pjn. at the Village
hall. After the meeting there will
be a social get-together over cof­
fee and dmighnuts.
Dues for the coming year may
be paid at the close of the lusiness meeting.
JL»iei Matteis
Travel Agency
Lake Street PImie MSI
Stephaue Novieky
Melrose Park, niiiiols
W» Make Rceerratione ia»
AIRLINERS—STEAMSHIPS
HOTELS
WThere in the WmrUl Dm Tern
Watt tm Gmf
1000—Holy Yom in Roeme
Gel Yene Reaef^atkma in EaH|>.
TWre W1B Be a TcrriRc Sbnriage
^ Traa»>Atlantic SUpn.
Take Nn Cbancesi Doo*l Ba Lefl
BektoOl CalL Write or Phone, aad
oaky reaietar ponr nanee.
inquifoO nntii ^Mwe k
100 BROADWAY
liMELROSE PARK SlOO
Piano hstnietioa
Popular and Classical
Privaie and Class Lessons
CliUren, hOgh School and
Begmn«^
Come and bring a Broadview week, the players had a night for
IM-actice. An average of 24 Cub
neighbcff, members urge.
Scouts participated. A. R. Mark­
ham was in charge of the softInternational Luncheon
Broadview Girl Scouts attended baU program.
These boys were amc«ig the
a dessert lunche<m August 16 at
the ht»n€ of Mrs. J<rfm Phee, Oak players: Charles Vaughan, Jackie
Park, in honor of Femande Michel Vanvakes, Ronald B o n d 1 o w,
and Jacqueline Charmant, girl Oiarles Russell, Robert Bower,
guides from Haiti, and Dorothy Robert Hagman, Jack Younger,
Sandford and Joan McMillan, girl Tom Ziem, David JensMi, Daniel
O’Leary, Robert Winters, Donald
guides from Canada.
The senior Girl Scouts told the Barth, David Schuppe, Robert
group about several interesting Altman, Gene Barker, Roger
aspects of the recent International Borer, Bill Baur, Richard ChalupConference. The World Friend­ nik, William Donovan, Richard
ship <diairmen from the Lone Tree Dunwoody, Russell Holmgren,
area were present. Mrs. Peter Jackie Hughes, Tom Jones, War­
Sognefest represented the Broad­ ren LaVigne, Allen Markhaun,
view Girl Scout town committee. Jackie Nemesek, Byron Patterson,
John Richard, Tom Sprain, Robert
Slater, Jimmie Stewert and Tom
Cub Scout Softball
Cub Pack 80’s softball team Panzer.
has completed its 1949 season with Plan Cub Roundup
A Cub Scout Roundup will be
a record of four wins and four
losses. They finished in a tie for conducted at the baseball park
third in the Red division of the on 11th avenue Sunday, Septem­
Thatcher Woods area Cub Scout ber 11 from 3 to 6 p.m. All boys,
Softball league. Packs 85 and 73, Cub Scouts or not, from the ages
the two Maywood teams, took of eight through ten and their
parents are invited to attend.
first and second place.
Cub Scouting will be explained
In addition to a game each
at the roundup; Cub handicraft
will be exhibited and contests will
be held.
Age Levels Lowered
The lowering trf the age level
in scouting goes into effect this
fall. Cub Scouting is for boys
from 8-10 years of age; Boys
Scouting is for young fellows Il­
ls, and boys 14 years and older
are Explorers, the new title for
all senior work.
A den of Cub Scouts consists
of at least six boys and meets
at the home of a den mother once
a week for an hour of games,
flag salutes, singing, practice on
achievements and handicraft.
Once each month all the dens
meet in a pack. The boys sing,
receive their awards, present skits
and play games. Parents are urged
to attend all pack meetings.
Den Mothers Needed
There is a pressing need of
more den mothers, and any moth­
er having a boy who is of Cub
Scout age is eligible. More in­
formation can be obtained by cmitacting Roy Stocker, Maywood
819J, the cubmaster.
P-TA Board Meets
The Lindop P-TA board meet­
ing will be conducted Monday,
August 29, at the home of Mrs.
Willis Fannef, 2234 South 19th
avenue.
Visiting Virginia
Ann Qluire Sognefest, 2243
South 17th- avenue, left July 26
for Alexandria, Virginia, where
she is visiting relatives. She
writes that she has seen almost
all the interesting points in and
around Washington, D. C., includ­
ing Mt. Vernon and Annapolis.
She will return in time for the fall
school session.
Vacations
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borer,
Roger and Barbara, 2329 South
17th avenue, camped for a week
at Ludington, Michigan on Lake
Michigan. They pitched thrfr
tents in a national park where
they enjoyed fishing and relaxing
on the beaches along the lake.
Riding horses at a dude ranch
and watching the large lake boats
load their cargo of trains with
engines and box cars.
40 YEARS OF
ENGINEERING
NO WONDER WE’RE IN A TRADING MOOD—the New Hudson
is riding a rising fide of popularity! Official figures prove it: Hudson
soles ore up 33% over lost year at this time. And how people ore switching to Hudson!
Already, more than 107,000 hove traded In other makes of cars,
from the lowest to the highest priced, to own o New Hudson;
lowest center of gravity in any stock
during our big Buy-Now
car, yet there’s full road clearance.
Birthday Party—we invite
you to discover firsthand, with a Tlie longest trades, the best deals
Revelation Ride, that the sensa­
ever make it easier than ever for
tional New Hudson is America’s
you to own a gorgeous New Hud­
4-MOST Car: 1-MOST Beautiful.
son—^the car that’s so advanced in
2-MOST Roomy. 3-MOST
design it’s a protected investment for
Road-worthy. 4-MOST AU-ro\md
your motor-car dollars!
PerformEmcel It’s America’s most
Come in—now, while the party’s
road-worthy car, for example, be­
in
full swing—and get our highcause, with exclusive "step-down”
doUar
offer on your car.
design, the New Hudson has the
LEADERSHIP
OW,
N
CAtt WITH mtSTtP
.HIRI’t WHERE TO COME FOR THE BIO BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY-
a..
Harley Sargent, Jr., 2333 South
10th avenue, returned Sunday
night from a visit with his aunL
Miss Maxine Duggan in Cleveland,
Ohio where he took in the ballgames, then entrained to Balti*
more, Maryland and Washington,
D. C. to visit wdth his uncle, D.
Duggan, who recently returned
from Tokyo, Japan. In the nation’s
capital, he enjoyed trips to tfao
Smithsonian Institute, the White
House, Washington’s Monument,
and Lincoln Tomb, and Arlingtffla
cemetery.
Mrs. Mattie Hess, 2347 South
17th avenue, recently spent a
weekend on the beautiful Wanzer
estate in Beverly Shores, Indiana.
She mentioned that the swimming
weis excellent and that the houses
on the estate were transported
there from the Chicago Workfs
Fair or 1933-34, making the vidt
very interesting.
Georgia Sue and Chucky Hesi^
2347 South 17th avenue drove wlfii
their aunt, Georgia Pitner, to
Spooner, Wisconsin to spend a
week with a aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jensen of Maywood
and their three giris. Many
stories about swimming and Am
in the sand will be told when thsy
return this week.
In Hospital
SUBURBAN MOTORS
8305-09 LAKE ST.
Visiting Mr. Holmgren’s parents
in the southwest were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Holmgren, Russell,
Bettylou and Duane, 2417 SouUi
20th avenue, Mr. Holmgren and
Russell had an opportunity to do
some deep sea fishing in the Gtdf
of Mexico. His parents live at
Harlingten, Texas. During the 14
days, time was spent traveling
through the southwest states and
a side trip into Mexico.
MELROSE PARK 400
Mrs. Leo Kos, 2308 South 19th
avenue, has been .,a patient at
Westlake hospital for the past 11
days for observation. August 21,
her birthday, the nurses brought a
cake Into her room, and sang
“Happy Birthday” to her. Her best
surprise was a visit in the en­
trance room by her husband and
three children, Carol Ann, Jo
Jean, and Leon. All her friends
wish for her a Happy Birthday
and a quick recovery.
Contributions to this coliunn
may be sent to Mrs. Alan
Ganka, 2243 South 17th avenue,
or phone Maywood 4187. All
news should be in by Sunday
night.
Lindop Issues
Hegisfrafion Plan
Lindop school. District 92, will
begin with registration Tuesday,
September 6, at 1 o’clock. All
pupils will register in their own
classrooms according to the fol­
lowing plan:
(If a child’s last name begins
with a letter from A-K inclusive
he is considered to be in group
1, all others are in group 2.)
Grade
grroap 1, register ia room 14
Grade 1» group 2, register in room 15
Grade 2, group 1» register in room 5
Grade 2, group 2» register in room 4
Grade
group 1, register in room 1
Grade 3, group 2, register in room 2
Grade 4, group 1, register in room 6
Grade 4, group 2, register in room 4
Grade 5, group 1, register in room 9
Grade 5, group
register in room 8
Grade 6, group 1, register in room 7
Grade
group 2. register in room 10
Grade 7, register in room 11
Grade 8, register in room 12
Kindergarten, group 1, register in
room 13 at 1:00
Kindergarten, group 2, register in
room 13 at 2:00.
Fred P. Stebel
Among Artists
at TDS Meet
Fred P. Stebel, Maywood florist
at 1001 South Fifth avenue, is one
of five design artists chosen from
hundreds throughout the nation
who will participate in the 1949
national meeting of Telegraph Dethe teenagers this week, ‘cause
tomorrow night, Friday, is the
“Summer Swirl” sponsor^ by the
Broadview Teen Canteen.
The gala event starts at 8
o’clock in the village garage. Do­
nation is 25 cents for members,
and 50 cents for non-members. Re­
freshments will be available.
Adults Meet
An adult advisory board meeting
will be conducted tonight (Thurs­
day) at the village garage. The
meeting starts at 8 o’clock.
The HERALD
Thursday.
Page 21
August 25, 1949
livery Service in Milwaukee, Wis.,
September 4 to 8.
Mr. Stebel and the other design
artists, from Chicago, Menasha
and Fond du Lac, Wis., and On­
tario, Canada, will present their
portion of the program Wednes­
day, September 7, at a morning
and afternoon design school, with
a Chicago woman as commentator.
Slogan for the ’49 TDS meeting
is “ Bee’ a ’49er, Milwaukee or
Bust!”
‘
Exhibits officially open Sunday,
September 4 at 2 p.m., with the
49er party set for 7-10 p.m. that
night. Monday, September 5 at
10:30 a.m. are the opening cerernonies. Tuesday, September 6,
features a Good Fellowship party
in the afternoon, and a movie and
fashion show in the evening.
An evening banquet and dance
September 7 will close the festivi­
ties. The meeting will take place
in Milwaukee’s Hotel Schroeder.
SOMETHING NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED
ITALIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT
1912 LAKE ST.. MELROSE PARK
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
NOW SPECIALIZING IN
PLATE LUNCHES—SERVED DAILY
II A.M. TO 7 P.M.
GIVE US YOUR SUNDAY WORRIES
COME IN AND TRY OUR SUNDAY SPECIALS
PIZZA BEING SERVED DAY AND NIGHT
new Plymouth wins
THE
21
TO
13
TO
4
Business Attention
Tliree positions have been added
to the teaching staff for the 19491950 term. The roster is as fol­
lows:
Mrs. Alvera Sognefest—Kindergarten.
^ Miss Tess Creighton—Grade 1, group
Mis»group
Miss
grojp
Miss
group
Miss
group
Miss
group
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
group
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Virginia
Conahan—Grade
1»
2.
Brunetta
larussi—Grade
1.
Henrietta Komarek—Grade 2,
2.
Mary Jane McOarron—Grade 3,
1.
Klaine Matott—Grade S» group 2.
1.
Marianne
Budd.
Grade 4,
Alma Manby—Grade 4, group 2.
Frances
Russell—Grade
5,
1.
Hazel Boadus—(irade 5, group 2.
Fdith Bouda—Grade 6, group 1.
Beverly Gill—Grade 6, group 2.
William Narkis—Grade 7.
Edward O'Brien—Grade 8.
Robert Gunderson—Superintend^
tmt.
Miss Shirley Roberts has been
employed as office secretary; Mrs.
Ardith Lobdell returns as school
nurse; Ben Lewis maintains the
post of custodian.
The new addition which will
house the kindergarten and first
gp-ades is to be ready for oc­
cupancy on the opening date. The
plot of ground east of the school
site has. been acquired by the
board of education for playground.
As in past years the age re­
strictions established by the state
legislature will be observed. That
is, all kindergarten children must
have attained their fifth birthdays,
and all first graders their sixth
birthdays by December 1, 1949.
Birth certificates must be shown
to the teachers by all these young­
sters on registration day.
Book rental of $2.00 per pupil
is due and payable on registration
day. Kindergarten fees are to be
paid quarterly at the rate of
$10.00 per quarter. A saving of
$1.00 each quarter will be possible
if payment is made upon the day
quarter begins.
Talk about setting the pace for
value in the low-priced field—
look at the new Plymouth! Of
22 quality features found tn
high-priced cars, the low-priced
Plymouth has 21 —the second
low-priced car has 13, the third
low-priced car has 4.
Come in today and we’ll show
you proof that the great new
Plymouth Is the biggest value
your car money can buy.
Adel Neon Signs has recently estab­
lished a plant in your area to render
you all types of Neon service. Our
vast experience and knowledge in
this field is at your disposal. For
free estimates — design or service
rACTORY-APPKOVCD SMVICI STANDARDS... OINUINI M<
MAYROSE MOTORS. Inc.
FRIENDLY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE
1204-14 W. LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 786
OPEN LATE THURS. NITES
*
Are You Going?
Assistant Manager
That’s the question being
bandied about Broadview among
Melrose Park 5439
Can
Solve
Your
Money
Needs!
SAVE TIME—PHONE EUCLID 6363
RAPID
OPTICAL SERVICE
PHONE
Right-away money in large or small
The Only Safe Way
To Cany Cash
Lenses Duplicated
WHILE YOU WAIT
Eyes Examined
amounts. Loans to men and women
OBK
PARK
in every occupation. The cash you
want, when you want it. No red
tape—No fuss—No worry! .Simple
and a mighty convenient way
to pay your bills. Open a
checking account at
as ABC, isn’t it? Can we help you?
Melrose Park National Bank
Laboratory on Premises
DR. M. L. WEISSMAN
OPTOMETRIST
ISOl/z BROADWAY
Melrose Park 702
*
o^^eoMComPAiiii
1040 NORTH BOULEVARD
9 BROADWAY. MELROSE PARK, ILL
PHONE MELROSE PARK 1200
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Page 22
The HERALD I JVfergeii to Plan
Armistice Rites
for Post 133
Thnisday, AngnsI 25, 1949
est for School
^est for Play
NATIOKALLY
ADVERTISED
Commander William G. Skedd
announces the following chairmen
of standing committees for Maywood Legion post 133 for the year
1949-50:
Advertisement—Frank Joyce.
Armistice Service—Russell Mergen,
Athietics—Clem Beyer.
Band—Charles Meyer.
Bingo—John McAuliite.
Boys State—D. D. Duda.
Bulietin Editor—John Gibson.
Child Welfare—A. Swan.
Circulation Manager—Les Wiggins.
Civic Affairs—Bernard Sorenson.
Dance—Robert Curnock
Entertainment—Harold Huebner.
Grand Army of Republic—O. K.
Palmer.
Grave Registration—Robert Johnson.
Greeters Committee—Bernard Soren­
son.
Hospital Chairman—Russell Mergen.
Judge Advocate—Russell Cochran.
March of Dime&—Don Russell.
Maywood Planning—Max Selverston.
Memorial Day Service—Harold Hueb­
ner.
Mess Sergeant—Harry Hlnrichs.
National Defense—Percy Ward.
New
Building Chairman — John
O’Malley.
Post Bugler—Charles Meyer.
Poppy Day—J. O. Anderson.
Publicity—Julia Divls.
Resolutions—Earle Cromer.
Service Officer—Arthur Berger.
Veterans Council—P. Bechely and
K. McDonald.
Ways and Means—Walter Tlefenthal.
Shoes for Boys and Girls
NEW
WEATHERIZED
5
WAYS
POLIO
to repel water
to resist wear
INSURANCE
, ^ Cuaronieed by
^Goed HousekeepingJ
Immediate
First Day Coverage
For Entire Family
See them now at
110 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 5294
Manley W. Immel, 628 South 15th avenue, head of the
speech department at Proviso township high school, who has
four mailbags of letters as mementoes of his correspondence
with GIs during wartime, is shown, center, as he prepared
to leave last week for the National Convention of the Vet­
erans of Foreign Wars in Miami, Fla., where he received the
VFW national citizenship citation for outstanding com­
munity service in the war years. Bob Peterson, left, com­
mander, and Bill Mergan, junior vice-commander of Win­
field Scott Post 2193, VFW, are giving Mr. Immel the check
from the local post which paid the expenses of his trip.
— CALL —
COPE’S
BROADWAY BOOT SHOP
Leaving to Receive Award
ELMER F.
SPECIALS
PFLUG
•<LOOK FOR THE RETERS SHOE SIGN’*
IHSURAHCE
GYM OUTFITS................
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS —THEY BRING RESULTS
• Gym Pants . .................................... 98*^
• Gym Shirts ........................................
TIMELY BARGAINS IN
LABOR DAY LUGGAGE
• Sweat Sox . .................... ....
• Athletic Supporters ....... 50>^
• Boys’ White Sweat Shirts ... $1.49
Special close out. Only one or two of a number.
• Boys’ Gym Shoes ....
$1.98 Make Up
Box.............................................
$|59
$1.98 18-in. Overnight
Case....................... ...................
$|59
$2.49 2i-tn. Overnight
Cose. ........... ........................ .
$209
$4.98 27-in. Tourist
Cose........................ ..................
$379
$9.95 Moke Up
Box.....................................
$y49
$10.95 21-in. Overnight
Cose. .........................
$g49
. Pr. $1.95
• Men's Gym Shoes ..... Pr. $2.45
• Shower Clogs ....... Pr. 69^
• Sweat Pants.....................
$2.95
• Foothall Shoes ....... $9.95
$22.95 21-in.
Two-Suiter................. .
*16”
$17.95 26-inu Tourist
Cose............—......................
*13”
WALLACE PAINT
&
APPLIANCE
CO.
107 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 4444
35<^
Boys’ Foothall Helmets ..... $3.95
Boys’ Shoulder Pads ....... $2.75
Junior Foothalls................................ $1.49
Boys’ Foothall Uniforms Stockings Complete $4.95
RUBIN'S
ARMY AND SPORTING GOODS STORES
145 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK, ILL.
7415 MADISON ST.
FOREST PARK, ILL.
HOFFIAN
BROS.
DEPT. STORE
OPEN MOMDAY
AND FRIDAY
Evenings Until 9
FAMOUS MONEY-SAVIMG EVENT !
Men's Gabardine
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Irregulars—Sanforized
QA AA
Reg. $2.88 value. Sale.............. Pr. ^A.VV
DRESS PANTS
Men’s Lightweight
UNION SUITS
SOME IRREGULARS
$5.95 VALUE
$
BELTS
3
VALUE..
Short sleeves, kmg leg.
Irregulars.
Reg. $1.49........ Sale, Suit
MEN’S
DRESS
SHIRTS
95
PAIR
MEN’S LEATHER
$1.00
SHOP and SAVE!
MEN'S SPORT
MEN'S BRIEFS
$188
I
... Each
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS
Good quality.
59c Value......
...................... ..............................
Men's Ribbed “T” Shirts
White. Reg. 88c Value.
Small and
Medium ................................Each
SHIRTS
'
Small and Medium
only...........................................
First quality.
Reg. $2.95 and
$3.50 Values ...
.......................... 88‘
88
Long Sleeves—Reg. $3.95
MEN’S ALL WOOL
SWIM TRUNKS
69'
SALE
PR.
BOY'S ALL WOOL
Weather Proof—Full^^ Lined
MEN’S ROBES
If not irregular
the price would
be $5.95. Sale
Small only.
AQ
Reg. $6.95.......................... Each VAiOO
MEN'S TAN WORK SHIRTS
Reg. $2.36
Value.......
Girl’s Pajamas
SWIM TRUNKS
$395
Sizes 30 and 32.
Leather palm, short cuff.
Reg. $1.19 Value. Sale.....
88«
BOY’S PANTS
Several styles to
choose from.
$1.49 Value
$|00
$39!
......PR.
Short Sleeves—Values to $1.79
Some leather .soles —
some composition soles.
GIRL’S RAYON
PANTIES
Boy’s Corduroy Bib-AllsvALUEs®
BOY'S BRIEFS AND
UNDERSHIRTS
$3.19 VALUE.
PAIR ............
BOY'S UNDERWEAR
“MIDS”
VALUES............
CHILDREN'S BIB
White Flannel Jackets
BVERALLS BR JEANS
.*i«
Sizes 1 to 8
BOYS' OR GIRLS'
ZIPPER JACKETS
$^98
•
•
•
•
•
WE
^2^®
.............. .................PR. 5269
ZIPPER FLY FRONT
DOUBLE KNEE
SANFORIZED
FINEST 8-OZ. DENIM
SIZES 6 TO 16
$•139
PAIR
GIRL'S JEANS
$100
Sanforized. Pair .1....
B9‘
BOY'S WESTERN JEANS
2
BOY'S OR GIRL'S
pair
*2'"'
BOY'S CORDUROY
SUSPENDER PANTS ^
$|00
FOR
Sizes 2 to 14. Slight
irregulars. $4.95 Values.
Each ................................. ....
..... SET 3B*
Boy’s Sport Shirts
PAIR
$2.49 Value.
Each ..........
2KOR*r
Boy’s T Shirts
BOY’S TIE SETSv^v^
MEN’S DRESS AND
WORK OXFORDS
Seersucker and Broad­
cloth. Sizes 4 to 6.
79'
PR.
MEN'S WORK GLOVES
.............................. $1.79
79'
Size 34. Only.......
MEN'S ZIPPER
JACKETS
$088
3,0, $1.00
the
• ZIPPER SIDE POCKET
• 8-OZ. SANFORIZED
DENIM
• NON-SCRATCH RIVETS
right
to
limit
EFFECT ONLY
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
SI 49
PR.
MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED AS
SOLD OR WE WILL CHEERFULLY MAKE
AN EXCHANGE OR REFUND.
all
Hoffman Bros.
Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until
103-105 Broadway
9
P.M.
“'S"
Melrose Park, III.
Baha'is Offer Books
on World Problems
The HERALD guidance for a confused and dis­ Sdhool of World Religion,” a fol­
Angnst 25, 1949 couraged age. Pamphlets on the der stressing the educational
Page 24
Thnisday.
subject have been prepared to ac­
theme chosen associates the Ba­ quaint people with the Bjiha’i
ha’i teachings with the most ur­ concept of education.
gent need of present-day society
The compilation has been pre­
—a source of new inspiration and pared under six divisions; The
Source of All Learning; The Pur->
pose of Education; The Unity of
the Prophets; Spiritual Civiliza­
tion; The Nobility of Man; A New
World Order. Any of these pam­
phlets is free upon request as are
STORE FOR MEN
also the following leaflets: “A
The American Baha’is are con­
ducting a national campaign on
the theme ’’Religious Education
for a Peaceful Society.” The
EDTHEROSS. INC.
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE!
Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M.
MEN'S SOCKS
3
WM. G. KORRELL
COAL AND COKE
Esf. 1898
These socks are made by the finest men’s hosiery
maker in this country. We cannot mention the name
but you will recognize the label. 55c, 75c, $1.00 Values
PAIR
value of the Baha’i teachings f«r
meeting the crisis; “The Work of
Baha’is in Promotion of Human
Rights,” a MJe-page reproduction
of Baha’i statement prepared for
United Nations Conference; and
“Human Relations for World
Unity.”
For further information about
these booklets please cal 1 Mrs.
Dwight Wood at Maywood 4595-J.
$|00
YARD AND OFFICE
2210 MAIN ST.
MELROSE PARK, ILL
Quality Coal at Summer Prices NOW!
Prompt Delivery Assured
Pedestrian Injured
as He Walks Into Car
A 45 year old man whose ad­
dress was given as Hines hosjMtal
was Injured, police said, when he
walked across Roosevelt road be­
tween Second and Third avenues
into a 1941 sedan being driven by
Booker T. Murray, 45, of Chicago,
west on Roosevelt. The mishap
occurred about 10 o’clock Satur­
day night.
The injured man, Mathias M.
Pauley, suffered cuts on his fore­
head and over his left eye. He was
taken to Hines for treatment.
A 1941 sedan driven by James
Parker, 52, of 2437 South 15th
avenue, Broadview, was backing
into a parking space at 1312
South Fifth avenue, August 16
when the rear bumper struck A.
Rizzo on the calves of his legs.
Rizzo was standing on the walk.
Dr. Allen Joslyn of Joslyn clinic
gave Rizzo an “OK” after exam­
ination.
DON F. SMITH
ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE
WELDING
PHONE MELROSE PARK 729
MEN'S TIES
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
1218 LAKE ST.
WILLIAM L. FREE. MANAGER
Pure silks and beautiful rayons taken from our regu­
lar stock. All the latest patterns.
Thousands to choose from $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Values.
98
Melrose Park 2315
McBREEN’S APPLIANCES
AT WAREHOUSE PRICES
DRESS SHIRTS
Fancy — White and white on white.
Regular or French Cuffs. $3.95 Values.
8'
1
SEE THESE SAVE YO{/R DOLLARS SPECIALS
98
T SHIRTS
$1.95 Values . . . . ..... 98'
$2.50 Values ....................... $1.48
$2.95-$3.50-$3.95 Values . $1.98
SPORT SHIRTS—
Long and Short Sleeves
$3.95-$4.95 Values .... $2.98
$5.95 Values.......................... $3.98
SWIM TRUNKS—
Jantzen & McGregor
$2.95 Values.......................... $l-99
$3.95-54.95 Values .... $2.98
Mixing Bowls
To Fit a Mixmaster
BI6. RUGGED, DELUXE
HORTON WASHER
S'! 25
Cl ACKC
While They Last
$12.95 Values........................ $7.98
$17.95-$ 18.95 Values . . $12.98
VACUUM
CLEANERS
and IRONERS at
25% Discount
PAJAMAS
$3.95 Values.......................... $2.98
$4.95-$5.95-$6.95 Values . $3.98
SPORT JACKETS
$12.95 Values........................ $7.98
$16.95 Values...................... $10.98
$25.00 Values...................... $15.98
50%
REDUCTIONS ON
AU STRAW HATS
Our Store Is Air Conditioned
EDTHEROSS,
INC.
STORE FOR MEN
143 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK
Extra Large
Trade-in on Your
old Refrigerator
We give you $30.00 for your old washer.
You pay only $104.95 for this Deluxe
Horton washer.
other Models from $99.95—
Liberal Trade-In
Automatic
Pop-Up Toasters
and Automatic
Irons
20% Discount
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF WASHERS. COME TO
McBREENS WHERE THERE IS PLENTY OF PARKING
SPACE.
McBreen Home Utilities
1016 Lake' St.
Open Monday and Friday
Eves. ’Til 9 P.M.
Melrose Park 2314
Melrose Park Minister Signs
Appeal for Arms Bill Defeat
Declaring that “we believe that
peace is possible; that war be­
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union is not inevitable;
that through conferences and dis­
cussions, as at the recent Four
Power Paris conference, the dif­
ferences between our country and
the Soviet Union can be brought
to a just .and honorable solution,"
an open letter signed by a group
of prominent citizens called upon
the congress of the United States
to defeat the arms program now
being considered.
The statement, issued through
the Chicago Committee Against
Rearming Europe, bears the sig­
nature of Rev. C. William Solo­
mon, of Evangelical United Breth­
ren church, Melrose Park, as well
as that of Willard Motley, author
of “Knock on Any Door;” Frank
Smothers, writer, and Russell W.
Ballard, director of Hull House,
among many other religious and
civic leaders.
Indicating the effect of the arms
program upon the nations of
Western Europe and upon our own
people, the statement continues:
“It is unthinkable that when the
needs of the world are for eco­
nomic survival, for food, clothing,
shelter, that this money should be
spent on arms. To force upon the
nations of Western Europe the
staggering burden of an arma­
ments program, threatens them
with an impossible burden at the
very time when they are con­
cerned with the prevention of eco­
nomic catastrophe. Nor can the
American people afford more arms
when their own incomes are declinging and money is being denied
needed social services and wel­
fares; when the taxes that pay for
the cold war are already deeply
biting into the average American’s
income.”
The statement calls upon the
members of Congress to “cast your
vote against the arms program
and thus translate into action the
peaceful desires of the American
people.’
Hillside Couple
Attends Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and
son ‘Gary are back at home at
230 Orchard avenue. Hillside,
after a vacation trip during
which they attended a reunion of
ERASE
FENDER DENTS
While You Wait!
LOW COST
Yes, in less than 10 minAites we will erase that
dent—stop in today!
Buttrey Service Station
*00 W. LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 9780
Mr. Ward’s family in Westville, The HERALD
N. Y., and toured the Adirondacks
and Thousand Island district.
Thnisday, Angnsi 25, 1949
Page 25
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE
WRINGER ROLLS
TOPAZ BEER
For All Mokes
of Woshers
24 PINT
BOTTLES
24—12 02.
CANS
12 QUART
BOTTLES
$|.95
$2*95
$2 75
CASE
CASE
CASE
ALL MAKES OF
ELECTRICAL
WASHERS
REPAIRED
AND REBUILT
SPECIAL TOPAZ BEER IN QUARTS
I QT. 24c
2 QTS. 46c
4 QTS. 92c
McBREEN
CALIFORNIA WINE 20% VOLUME
GAL. $2.45
V2 GAL. $1.39
HOME UmiTB
FREE DELIVERY —MELROSE PARK 8380
IDLE
HOUR LIQUOR MART, Inc.
142 BROADWAY, MELROSE PARK 8380
1016-18 Lake St.
Melrose Park 2312
FREE DELIVERY —YOU RING —WE BRING
Have You Read the “Who
Does it, Who Has It” Ads?
PHONE MELROSE PARK 8380
OUR AUGUST VALUE DAYS SPECIAL!
Complete Ensemble.
Bed, Spring, and Mattress
ALL
3
FOR ONLY
GREETING CARDS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
We Have a Complete Series
of the Famous
NANCY ANN STORY
BOOK DOLLS
Melrose Giff Shop
ISIS Lake Street
Pheue Melrose Park 707
yell
^
Whatlt»
P0i
Chrysler or Plymouth
AUTOMOBILE
CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH
TRAINED MECHANICS Will
SERVICE IT. IF REPIACEMENT
PARTS ARE NECESSARY
l/
CHECK THESE EXTRA VALUE FEATURES:
THEY Will USE APPROVED
Chrysler Corporation
MoPm
Parts
1. STURDY METAL OED
2. RESTFUL INNERSPRING MATTRESS
3. DURAULE STEEL COIL SPRING
LOOK
All 3 Items
ONLY
$^^.50
MAYROSE MOTORS,
INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1904-14 W. LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 786
BROADWAY FURNITURE CO.
Open Monday and Friday Nifes Until 9 P.M.
106-108 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 629
Page 2S
Thnisday,
Tke HERALD
August 25, 1949
OES Plans
Potluck Dinner,
Guild Luncheon
9
Members of Maywood chapter
No. 533, Order of the Eastern
Star, are looking forward to their
next meeting, Monday, September
12, when a potluck dinner will be
served in the social room of the
Masonic temple. South Fifth ave­
nue and Oak street, at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will immediately fol­
low the dinner and there will be
exemplification of the work.
It is reported that more than
10,000 delegates attended the Tri­
ennial convention of the General
Grand Chapter of the OES held in
Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Eva Holland
Hamilton, past most worthy grand
matron of the world, and a past
grand matron of Illinois, presided
at the session. Mrs. Abbie Hanson
of the grand jurisdiction of Indi­
ana, was installed at the final ses­
sion August 11, as most worthy
NEW RITZ CLOTHIERS
m
..y^ctivitied . . . Sociai ^venld
omen 3
grand matron of the General
Grand chapter, succeeding Mrs.
Hamilton.
Judge Franklano W. L. Miles of
Boston was installed as most
worthy grand patron. New officers
will serve three years, and during
this time, Mrs. Hanson will have
as her special project the raising
of funds for the Shriners’ hospitals
for crippled children. She will also
continue the cancer research
project started by Mrs. Hamilton.
All OES chapters will join in
these programs in addition to
raising funds for the Eastern Star
homes and other charities.
Members of the Maywood chap­
ter are reminded of the Home Arts
Guild party, 204 North Michigan
avenue, luncheon at 11:30 on Fri­
day, September 9. The event is
sponsored by the sewing circle and
reservations may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Ziemba at Bellwood
3544.
Young Cooks Trim Library's Birthday "Cake"
Conclave SI
Sets Sept, 1 as
Comdrs,’ Night
A party given by the Home
Social committee at the home of
Edith Cade on August 20 was en­
joyed by the members of Maywood
Conclave No. 31, True Kindred,
and their friends. Sisters Ethel
Sisemore and Frances Young were
hostesses.
September 1 will be Worthy
Commanders’ night with Frances
Brenke, worthy commander of
Jericho Conclave serving in the
East.
Members who have donations or
are willing to help at the County
Fair on October 20 are asked to
contact Ida Regge, general chair­
man.
Each young member of the Birthday Reading club of Maywood Main and Branch
libraries had his part this summer In observing the library's 75th anniversary. As each
youngster finished reading a book, he colored a candle on his birthday cake decked
reading chart, and also placed a colored paper candle on the big cake, pictured above,
which recorded the reading progress of all the children.
Q. G. Achuffs
Plan Return
to College
Planning to return to the Uni­
versity of Illinois to complete
their senior year are newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin G. Achuff,
residing for the summer at 411
Clinton avenue. Oak Park.
Miss Margaret Ruth Benner,
"August Is Tops" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
— it's ccol and comfortable — don't Benner, 2032 South Sixth avenue,
wait, plan NOW for Sept., Oct. and
Nov. ENJOY THE BEST! OZARK'S married the nephew of Miss
FINEST — "Crescent J
Louise Achuff, 622 Elgin avenue.
Hotel" -* "A castle in
Forest Park, June 15 at First
the air" — "High atop
the Ozarks." Includes
plus tram, Methodist church, Maywood. The
everything for that vacation of a 8 p.m. double ring ceremony was
I lifetime!
read by the Rev. Morrison C. Gal­
Offieial HeodgKorters
loway, with Mrs. Erma Jean WiOZARK
Travel Assn. dell at the organ.
. ISS N. Pulaski Rd.
A white Chantilly lace gown,
J <5hic090 24, III.
KEdiie 3-1120 fashioned with a full peplum, cap
sleeves and round neckline, en­
hanced the bride’s loveliness. Her
fingertip veil, of white nylon net,
was held in place by a lily of the
valley headpiece. The pearls she
wore were a gift from the groom.
Miss Benner, given in marriage by
her father, carried an arm bou-
More for
^^your vocation
$ DOLLARS $
Bridal Dresses, Formats
Immediate Delivery
$19.95^ $79.95
Visit Our Beautiful Bridal
Salon
NATURALLY AT
RITZ
CLOTHIERS
NEW
MELROSE PARK <900
BROADWAY AT LAKE ST.
Everything Is New in Furs
This Season - - and Everything
That’s NEW in Furs Is Here
All told, 276 children took part
in the club work, with 88 finishing
at the main, and 64 at the branch.
Each child read 12 books and gave
a report on one of them at the
close of the club period. Progress
was charted on individual forms
which listed the books read.
Altogether, 1497 books were
read at main, and 954 at the
branch, so the cakes were really
covered with candles. 'The theme
for the reading club was selected
as appropriate to the library’s
75th anniversary which is being
celebrated this year. Pupils from
12 schools took part in the pro­
gram.
Birthday Reading club activities
at the Maywood Main and Branch
libraries culminated in two par­
quet of white carnations with
ferns and white satin streamers.
Mrs. Charlotte M. Smalley trav­
eled from Lancaster, Calif., to be
matron of honor for her sister.
She was gowned in hyacinth blue
lace with a sweetheart neckline,
wrist length mitts of pink lace,
and a tiara of split pink carna­
tions. She carried an arm bou­
quet of pink carnations.
Charles Lighten was best man,
Assisted by ushers James Adams
(Continued on page 30)
l^repure ^ow to
the ^WJeii groomed
i
We offer always a proud treasure
of beautiful furs for your selection.
But we urge you to choose now from
our great
AUGUST FUR SALE
while fashions are at their freshest
and prices at their lowest in the past
TEN YEARS. Use our lay-away plan.
MUHR FUR SHOP
rUR SPECIALISTS SINCE J928
710 So. Fifth Ave.
Maywood 6495
MAYFAIR BLDG.
Julie Abramson
Florence King
Diane Landeen
Adrianne
Phillip Landry
Ahlenstorf
Joseph Lang
Joan Altenholf
Mary
F. Lang
Kent Baldwin
Carole Mae Logan
Nancy Baldwin
Lorelei Lovejoy
Ronald Bearwald
Bonnie Jean Blyth Linda Lumsden
Steve Bokemeler
Rhonda Lundeen
Mark McCleary
Billy Brady
Jeannine Malzahn
Craig Braun
Ruth Ann Martin
Loretta Brown
Carol Meyer
Thomas Buettner
Robert Meyer
Marjorie
Jacob Moelk
Bullamore
Denard Moore
Annie Burton
Esther Jean Moore
Carolyn Cardwell
Kay Cardwell
Joseph Moore
Marlene Collymore Lee Vaughn Moore .
Lue Ellen Moore
Betty Conway
Ruth Moore .
Jerry Cory
Vera J. Newkirk
Jimmy Cory
Barbara Dahl
Sharon Newman
Florence O’Brien
Elizabeth Diener
Norris Perkins
Patricia Doweidt
Edward Radkiewicz
Yvonne Erickson
Robert Radkiewicz
Judy Fries
Judith Reedus
Erma Gillespie
Dianne Seyller
Lnuise Gillespie
Joe sutler
Jim Griffith
Stevie Slttler
Glenda Hardman
Jeanette Hardman Mary Rose Strutzel
Ronald Hardman
Betty Stultz
Patricia Tredrea
Frank Hardy
Kenneth Hardy
Annette Vaughn
Lois Weinrich
Margaret Hardy
Madilyn WIdenian
Judy Harmon
Linda Sue
Mary Ann
Helnking
Wldeman
Susan Hess
Barbara Jan
Mary Hill
Wilkins
Annette Howaid
Ben Witt
Barbara Jean
Susan Witt
Keillor
Barbara Ann
Janls Keillor
Younger
Marilyn Keldsen
Donald Zochert
Olive Kemp
Dorothy Ann
Andy Kennedy
Zochert
Those who finished in the read­
ing club at the branch library
were;
^Student
FIFTH AVENUE BEAUTY SALON
1314 So. Fifth Ave.
ties for. the 152 children who suc­
cessfully completed their work in
the reading club. Louis Zocchi en­
tertained at a magic show for
branch library winners on August
10, and Mary Ann Pasternock
gave several readings at the main
library’s party on August 17.
Those who won certificates
from the main library were;
Maywood 5418
MAYWOOD MASONIC TEMPLE
AVAILABLE FOR ALL OGGASIONS
WEDDINGS. SHOWERS, DANCES
CLUB MEETINGS. ETC.
PHONE MAYWOOD 118
Jane Amorlno
Karen Baker
Joanne Barone
Barbara Becker
Edward Belmont
Ellen Belmont
Richard Bjornson
Judith Bones
Beth Brentlinger
Joan Campbell
Jacqueline
Chambers
Susan Clark
Geraldine
Coleman
Sherylle Delaney
Nancy Denton
Carolyn Fuller
Irene Fuller
Lucy Ann Fuller
Peter Galvin
Rosemarie Galvin
Anne Gebhart
Kathy Gebhart
Mary Gordon
Elaine Hagedorn
Patricia Haug
Joyce Hell
Marianne Hell
Virginia Horton
Jeanne Jones
Dick Joyner
Joyce Kaiser
Richard Kessler
Alma Luzak
Patricia McCrea r y
Carol Jeanne
Mather
Sharon Lee
Matthews
Stephen Mellz
Lynn Munroe
Joanne Paulsen
Robert Peller
Marianne Puetz
Suzanne Puetz
Judy Quinn
Jean Ross
Margaret Ross
Jon Samuelson
Sandra Schuppe
Joanne Shannon
Diane Smith
Linda Smith
Susan Smith
Ann Sognafest
Genevieve Stachnik
Kathleen Stewart
Nancy Swieton
Pat Syverson
Sandra Syverson
Kathleen
Thompson
Mary Thompson
Jacqueline Ventura
Richard White
Barbara Wilson
Lloyd Wlnans
Joan Zamp
^lAJeddi
inas an
d
£
mentd
naa^e
2. October I is planned as the wedding date
for Miss Theodora Fuller, now a nurse at Hines VA
hospital, and Joe William Shaughnessy of St. Louis,
Mo. The young woman, daughter of Mrs. Lydia
Fuller, 529 Beloit avenue. Forest Park, is a graduate
of Proviso and of Garfield Park Community hospi­
tal. Her fiance attended Washington university.
is
El
I. Mrs. George Swearingen, now o-f Sigourney, la.,
is the former Marian Yvonne Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl V. Smith, 1216 South Second avenue.
The nuptial service was read in First Methodist church,
Maywood.
4. Miss Shirley Jacks,
Clyde E. Jacks, 28 North
bride of Raymond Prince
ceremony July 2 in Good
The couple honeymooned
3. A ceremony in Emmanuel Lutheran churct
united Miss Lorraine C. Pommier, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. R. G. Pommier, Sr., 1602 South 16th avc
nue, and Edwin R. Hunt of Elmhurst. Gowns of th<
bride and her attendants were of marquisette ovei
satin, in charming hoop skirted style.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sixth avenue, became the
of Berwyn in a candlelight
Shepherd Lutheran church.
in Denver and ithe Rockies.
6. In a simple ceremony July I in the Philathe*
room of First Methodist church. Miss Margaret E
Karau, 316 South Sixth avenue, became the bride c
William H. Eiszner, Jr., 2023 South 20th avenue
Broadview.
7. First Methodist church was the scene of the
double ring ceremony which united Miss Margaret
Ruth Benner, 2032 South Sixth avenue, and Quentin
G, Achuff of 622 Elgin avenue. Forest Park. Both
young people will be seniors at the University of Illi­
nois this fall.
5. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Welch, 1240 South 14th
avenue, have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Myrna Arlene, to Merton E. Sargent,
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sargent of
1816 Warren avenue.
A February wedding Is
being planned.
ma
The
Phone: Maywood 62
/»
I’lTt
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good old Buster Brown Shoes!
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Chances are you wore Buster Browns to school when you were a little
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look where you will. Our selection is very complete. Come in soon, and
Midnight’s
Masterpiaw
let us fit your children expertly in famous Buster Browns before school
bells ring!
SIZES ZYz TO 6; 61/2 TO 8; 8I/2 TO 12;
12^2 TO 3
Listen to the big Buster Brown Radio Show on N. B. C.
every Saturday morning. Fun for the kids, and big value
news during our School Days Jamboree.
Dealer’s
Choke
10:30 A.M. STATION W.MJI.Q.
Page 30
Thnisday,
The HERALD Petersburg, Florida,
Avgust 25, 1949 Adams of Pontiac.
and James Tied a bouquet of fleur d’amour, vocational agriculture in the higjt
stephanotis and ivy.
schocd.
•
•
•
As matron of honor, Mrs. NoPrenuptially, the bride was hon­
rene Voll Wadolny, Proviso High ored at a personal shower given
school classmate of the bride, by Mrs. Donald Wadolny <rf Maywore azure blue satin and carried wood and a kitchen shower held
Bouquets of white peonies and a bouquet of pink lady roses cen­ at the h<mte of Mrs. Herbert Gunn
gladioli arranged against a back­ tered with pink bountifuls. She in Bellwood, Illinois.
ground of cibotium and ferns dec­ wore a matching rose-trimmed
Out of town guests at the wed­
(Continued from page 26)
orated the altar, and white wed­ braided illusion headdress and ding were, William A. Smith of
By H. T. ANDRUnCTE
from Pontiac, 111., and Burton ding bows decorated the church satin mitts.
Kenton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. MEMO: Miss Schultz, the
pews of the Maywood First
Glatz of Skokie.
Miss Margery Hickey of May- George Swearingen, Sr., of Win­
wood Herald—
One hundred guests attended a Methodist church for the wedding wood, friend ot the bride, and field, Iowa; Mr., and Mrs. Wil­ A situatitm exists almost un^ianiLof Miss Marian Yvonne Smith and Miss Camille Hackney of Wash­ liam Shaner of GrinneU, Iowa
leled,
reception in the church parlors, George Robert Swearingen.
ington, Indiana, college friend of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Krist of
after which the newlyweds jour­
The 8 o’clock candlelight cere the bride, were bridesmaids. They Flint, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. C3ub news this week is just about
nil
neyed to New York, Niagara Falls mony uniting the daughter of Mr. wore identical gowns and mitts of F. G. Hall of Kalamazoo, Michi­
and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ben­ and Mrs. Earl V. Smith of 1216 azure blue satin and carried pink gan and F. C. Weintz and Mrs. Our full quota of space I can’t
hope to fill.
ner received in a powder blue South Second avenue, Maywood, lady roses ceatered with pink Charles Reader <rf Mazon, Illinois.
moss crepe street dress, and Mrs. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. bountifuls.
The bridge and the weather wene
equally fine.
Achuff chose a dress of cham­ George Swearingen, Sr., of Win
Dean Swearingen of Winfield,
pagne lace and crepe with brown field, Iowa, was performed by the Iowa, was his brother’s best man.
Last "Thursday night at ttte usual
accessories. Both wore corsages Rev. Morrison C. Galloway on
Norbert Kash, Lament, Iowa;
time.
June 18. A half-hour pa'ogram of Deane Skogman, Farmersburg,
of pink roses.
"niirty-eight players assembled for
nuptial
music
was
presented
by
Iowa; Dale F^ihr, Reynolds, Illi­
Both Mr. Achuff and his bride
our game
attended Proviso High school, Mrs. Irma Jean Widell at the or­ nois; and Glen Barrington, Alexis,
With an eflScient director, Pauf"
Illinois, were ushers. All are
after which she studied at Cornell gan.
James W. Bennett, L. S. BraceMarks by name.
Preceding the ceremony Robert Alpha (vamma Rho social frater­
college for two years. Miss Ben­
well, John Oklepek, and Giles Van Four iHdzes were awarded to play­
L.
Foss
of
Hinsdale,
fraternity
nity brothers of the groom.
ner was feted with a shower given
Winkle of Proviso Township high
brother of the groom, sang “O
ers cm each side
Immediately following the cere­
by Miss Achuff.
Promise Me” and “The Wedding mony a wedding reception for ITS school are attending the third an­ So sixteen top scorers had booty
Out of town guests at the nup­ Prayer.” During the ceremony he
nual Vocational Wwk shop con­
to divide.
guests was held in the church par­ ducted on the campus of the Uni­
tials included Mr. and Mrs. Guy sang "The Lords Prayer.”
lors.
The
Rufus Heaths and Allen AnStough, Findlay, Ohio; Mr. and
versity
of
Illinois
from
August
15
Entering on ttie arm of her
Mrs. Smith, the bride’s mother, to 27. Approximately 140 vocation­
driette
Mrs. Douglas M. Smalley, Kath­ father, the bride was attired in a
leen and Linda, fixmr Lancaster, beautiful blush satin gown with greeted friends in a gray lace al shop teachers frtan 50 high For the month’s honors are run­
ning neck and neck.
Calif.; the W. C. Benners and full court train and matching dress with pink accessories. Mrs. schools of Illinois are attending
Dorothy Benner from Keokuk, mitts. She wore a finger tip Swearingen wore delft blue. Both this conference called by the state With two first place victories in a
Iowa; William Lange fro m St. length veil of illusion and ear accented their attires with cor­ department for vocational educarow
sages of pale pink finch roses.
Outlook for high averages begins
ti<m.
The bride graduated from Iowa
to glow.
"Hie Work shop is txHiducted for
State college, Ames, Iowa, in 1947
Master Point game tonight at
a
period
of
two
weeks
covering
and the past year has been teach­
Guild Hall
ing home economics in the high the following trades: auto me­ At Fifth Avenue and Oak St. —
chanics, building trades, drafting,
school at Kamrar, Iowa.
open to all.
The groom is also an Iowa State electricity, and machine shop.
We like to see our guests have a
college graduate where he was a
Each trade group is endeavoring
big game
member of the Alpha Gamma Rho to upgrade and unify its course of And like the winners below, to
social fraternity and Alpha Zeta, study throughout the state. New
print your name.
honorary agriculture fraternity.
materials and methods are studied
Winners—North and South
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Swearingen
went
through
committee
work,
labora­
1. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Heath,
"Today there is more to optical service
than the proper prescription of corrective on a wedding trip to Wisconsin tory research, and manufactm^grs 120.
lenses. Our registered optometrists make and Michigan and are now in demonstrations. During the two
2. CHyde Ryan - George MorIt a point to analyze your features and fit their new home, 508 West Pleas­ weeks period several trips will be ency, 112.
glasses to suit your face type.
ant Valley, Sigourney. Iowa, made to experimental and devel­
3. Earl Worcester - Robert
where Mr. Swearingen will teach opmental projects.
Casement, 104.
At Buschs Modern Optical Department
4. I. S. Olson - T. Dunn, 95. Av­
MEMtEK or fEOESAl OEfOSIT INSURANCE CORRORATION
erage, 96.
Far or
East and West
1. Allen Andriette - Carroll
Chase, 97.
2. Mrs. Ruth Fleig - Miss
Dolores Keeling, 96%.
3. Karl G. Johnson, Sr. - FYed
Sanneman, 96%.
4. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redemske,
94. Average, 86%.
Weddings and
Engagements
Candlelight Rite
Unites Two Teachers
Proviso Trade
Instructors at
Conference
PefMhalit^
GLASSES
On Easy Kredit
CHSCK
FREE Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists
Glasses, correctly styled,
.
5(Y Kcy 5'p™rT?e.rs! 1*^®®
IWWN Wtoay S
ifSm^DtrOSll
GO OUT OF YOUR WAY
lE*fSiS
side view.
IN A
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
AT
In Charge of Dr. C. Belch
Oak Park Store Open Mon., Thurs., Eves.—Downtown Loop Store Mon. Eves
BUSCHS
KBEDIT JEWELERS—OPTICIANS
LAKE
114t liake St.,^ Oak Park
IT
AT
MARION
OAK
STREETS
PARK,
ILL
Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores
OAK PARK
TRUST and SAVINGS
BANK
Have your Furniture Cleaned by BROOKS NOW
SAVE 20% during our August Sale
There are only a few days left to take advantage of this savings. Call Brooks Today
Smarten up your home for the holidays with Brooks Better Cleaning at a 20%
discount. Onr representative will he pleased to quote you an estimate—no obligation of course.
Fla* Laundry—Dry
YOUR EYES
ARE PRECIOUS!
Dr. Len Macaluso
eieaning—Rug Gleaning—Garment
MAYWOOD 8400
600 NORTH BOULEVARD
Storage
Better Qaret Longer Weur
OAK PARK
For eye care at its best. Com­
plete eye examination, glasses
expertly fitted, invisible contact
lenses, prescription sun-glasses,
artificial eyes, eye exercises to
strengthen eyes, futura frame
styling, broken glasses repaired.
Call Dr. Len Macalutso, O.D.,
5559 North Ave., MErrimac
7-1919. Hours Daily, 10:30 A.M.8:30 P.M Closed Wednesdays.
Appointment only on Saturdays,
10 A.M.-2 P.M.
Scout Troop 110
Plans Parents' Night
Vernon Obrock and Clarence
JKincaid, committee chairmen and
Scoutmaster, have announced the
program for the first Parents’
Night meeting of the recently or­
ganized Boy Scout troop No. 110,
in the Youth Center building at
37th and Division this evening,
Thursday, at 7 o’clock.
Though only in existence a few
months, under the direction of
Clarence Kincaid and his assist­
ant, Donald Schieler, this troop
will have 30 boys registered this
TRAVEL SERVICE
week. Though many of the troops
Lobby of Oak Leaves Bldg,
of the area do not meet regularly
Euclid 6250
during the summer months, this Marie B. Kaspar
troop meets with from 17 to 21
boys in attendance.
To make the community aware USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
of what has been accomplished it
was the wish of the troop com­ —THEY BRING RESULTS
HALLMARK
AT BUSCHS
CTfdmhal
3-WAY
Thnisday, Angnst 25, 1949
mittee to hold this program. All Tke HERALD
parents of the boys and any adults
who are interested in Scouting are
urged to come.
The boys will giye public dem­
onstration of different phases of
Scout life. The highlight of the
evening, however, will be the in­
vesture service for the eight boys
receiving their Tenderfoot badges.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the program.
PORTABLE RADIO
Plays Anywhere
AC-DC&
Batteries
$2095
MEN-WOMEN—THREE DAYS ONLY
BENSON &RIX0N’S
JAMSOReif
We’ve gathered all the bar­
gains from our 5 stores and
brought them to our 1040
Lake Street, Oak Park, store
for this great CLEARANCE
JAMBOREE. No special pur­
chases — these terrific values
are from regular stock. You’ll
find savings as high as 60%
because we are clearing out
odd lots from all our stores.
Only
®ENS0N & RfxON'S
•«
lake
sr.«T
STORH
REE Days
only
COMPARE *
THESE VALUES
All Wool
Take It With You
Everywhere You Go
rage
.. a mN's sms
Broken Lets & Sizes
FROM RBGULAR STOCK
Gabardines • Tweeds • Cheviots
Hard-finished Worsteds
m COSTS
Less
lotteries
$1.25 Down
. • •
Gabardines • Coverts • Cheviots
Tweeds
Were $50—$55—$57.50
75c Weekly
Wherever you go you’ll find this petite Admiral portable a pleasant
companion. Concealed Aeroscope in swing-up lid assures dependable
performance; indoors and out. Plays quick as you click it on . . . fine
tone . . . very selective. Light weight—easy to carry.
t • •
Fleeces
ovencms
Tweeds
Velours
Cheviots
Immediate Deli very at Buschs
oldinkaL
Radio & Phonograph Comhination
AH colors, wide assortment
for sport or dhoss wear
$5“
0»W
BROKEN SIZES
suns, fct
SHOES
MEN’S JACKETS
Incredible savings on
these. We can’t reveal the
label—but you know and $488
want these famous brand
jackets for every outdoor
activity. Gabardines, Valuet to
poplin, tackle twill —
$12.95
pinch backs, zippers.
NOW
Famous brands in a
wide variety of sizes in
sport and dress styles.
Values to $17.50
SPORT C0ATS$1A88
AND LEISUREIX
JACKETS
Vofvu to $34.50
Model
6V12
$3.50 Down—$1.50 Weekly
Plays all records (7-in., 10-m. and 12-in.) . . . and all automatically with
high fidelity Miraclb tone arm. Comes equipped with standard center
post to play all 10-in. and 12-in. records. Special center post for 7-in.—
33J4 RPM records, $1.75; for 7-in.—45 RPM records, $5.00. Center posts
easily interchanged. Superhet radio has automatic bass compensation
for full rich tone.
Oak Park Store Open Mon., Thurs., Eves.—Downtown Loop Store Mon. Eves.
BUSCHS
1141 Lake St., Oak Park
Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St, Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores
$488
LADIES’
13,.
2-PIECE SUITS
Values to $29.95
DRESSES
Plays
33V3 RPM,
45 RPM and
78 RPM
Records
,95
Yaloes io
$9.95 to $10.95
Automatic
Changing
»»«“*•
TROPICM. sO/p®
SLACKS
VoluM from
aem-Oo'
Values to $16.95
$099
Summer dresses of prints, rayon
crepes, daytime, afternoon, dressup styles. Sizes up to 14.
ALSO SPECIALLY PRICED VALUES IN . . .
T-SHIRTS $1.39 • MEN’S FANCY HOSE 3 FOR 99c
SPORT SHIRTS $2.88 • MEN’S PAJAMAS $2.88
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $2.00
BENSONtRIXON
1040 LAKE ST.
OAK PARK. ILL
THREE DAYS OHLY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 TO 9:30 P.M.
rage aa
Tbaisday,
TM HEHALD in the mail room of the utility
Angnst 25, 1949 company, gives lessons in riding
Hue Ribbon Winner
Marion Palmer, Maywood eques­
trienne, rates a feature story in
this month’s issue of Public Serv­
ice News, the employee publica­
tion of the company for which she
works. Marion, who is employed
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
to adults and children at Four
Seasons riding stables. The story
relates that, from the 22 horse
shows in which Marion has com­
peted in the last three years, she
has brought home 16 ribbons, in­
cluding one Grand Championship
and six first place ribbons. Marion
plans to ride in the International
Live Stock Show in Chicago this
winter, according to P. S. News.
Broherg States Thoughts on
Colleges to Ozarks Alumni
“America must look to its
citizens of character with the will
to participate in government’
Maywood village president, Earle
K. Broberg told a group of 20
alumni and friends of the College
of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark
at a meeting August 19 in the
Y«», • f««l
Ford's
35% easier ocring
King - Size Brakes!
The forward motion
of the car helps you
stop.
is part of the new
MM
fuel the extro smoothness of Ford's
"Mid Ship" Ride. Six big people travel on
"Sofa-Wide" Seats in the center of the ear.
Y#s, feel the safety of Ford’s "Lifeguard"
Bodyl With Ford’s new 5 cross-member box
section frame, it’s 59% more rigidl
Ym, feel Ford's Power!
Your choice of a new 100-h.p.
V-8 or a new 95-h.p. Sixl
And up to 10% more gas
mileage. Yes, the new Ford
"Feel" adds up to a new
kind of driving. Try iti
ON LAKE ST.
MILLWORK
CABINET MAKING
SCREENS —■ VALANCES
FRAMES — SASH
Equipped to Handle
Any Site Job
f
1
LINOMEIER
BROS.
721 Industrial Ave.
1 BlMks W.s« eft ISM
1 IlKk SeiiM of WashloifM
Bellwood 371
Large Seleettoii of
Designs to Choose From
Breattview Iron Shopi Inn.
Free Estimates
MAYWOOD 3075
MAYWOOD 2679-J
USE THE
CLASSIFIED ADS
-THEY BRING RESULTS
Others active in the alumni and
friends organization include: Miss
Phyllis L. Bailey, 446 Desplaines
avenue. Forest Park, chairman of
music, art and dramatics commit­
tee; Joseph Kousser, 300 South
15th avenue, chairman of the com­
mittee working on behalf of the
Pharmacy school at the college;
Clara Clark, Chicago, secretary;
Elizabeth Taylor, Chicago, mem­
bership chairman; Mr. and Mrs.
John Hollowell, Chicago, program
and special events.
Two students from the Chicago
area will attend the college this
fall. They are A. Marlin Yates,
Geneva, and Ramon O’Boyle, 103H
Canterbury street, Westchester.
Both will be enrolled in the school
of pharmacy. O’Boyle has been
employed at Jundt’s Pharmacy,
17th avenue and Madison street.
Give work rather than alms to
the poor. The former drives out
idolence, the latter industry.
—’Tryon Edwards
WATCH
REPAIRING
Every watch brought here is
tested on a scientific watch
master. Checked for split second accuracy while you wait.
Old watches modernized. Also
gifts for young and old. Numerous variety.
Carl’s Jewelry Shop
1S0« S. 17tb Av«.. May. M70
WE'RE READY FOR SCHOOL
ARE YOU?
One Stop Does It
DRESSMAKING
TAILORING
ALTERATIONS
MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S
CLOINES
FITTINOS DONE BY EXFENTS
Covered Buttons — Bnttonholet
Hemstitching
HARRISON CLEANERS
& VARIETY SHOP
1414 Harrison Sf.
AUG. 29TH TO SEPT. 3RD
You Con Buy All Your
School Needs—Right Across
the Street from Proviso
We
1
achieved by a closer association, fel­
lowship, representation, with The Col­
lege of The Ozarks.
Welcome Freshmen and a Glad
Hello fo All of Our Old Customers Too
400 LAKE ST.
MAYWOOD 281
AWARDiD THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR
WROUGHT IRON
PORCH RAILINGS
1. To promote selt-help education, as
exemplified by The College of The
Ozarks.
2. To correlate a Christian philos­
ophy with advanced education for bet­
ter living In a democratic world, as
exemplified
by the
College of the
Ozarks.
3. To extend the frontier of educa­
tion to new social and technical fields,
as exemplified by The College of The
Ozarks.
3. To establish and maintain an
active organization of members whose
ideals
as
outlined
above,
will
be
Sandy and Ricky Bryan and H.
C. Trochelman, 1825 South Ninth
avenue, all of Maywood, have en­
tered the eighth annual play yard
contest held throughout Cook
county by the Chicago Motor club.
Judging of the yards will be
based 50 per cent on utility for
children, 25 per cent on contribu­
tion to neighborhood appearance,
and 25 per cent on originality of
design or equipment. Sectional
winners will be announced next
month.
PRE-SCHOOL SALE
MAYWOOD MOTOR CO.
3« YEARS
YMCA hotel, 826 South Wabash,
Chicago.
Relating his experiences as head
of the Maywood local government
for the past eight years, Mr. Bro­
berg said he was appalled by the
complacent acceptance of dishon­
esty in public office in many com­
munities. He cited Maywood as
an example that it is possible for
honest citizens to wrest govern­
ment from the hands of grafters
and conduct public affairs upon a
high plane.
The College of the Ozarks is
the type of school which can de­
velop responsible citizens, Mr. Bro­
berg said, because of its emphasis
on Christian iwinciples and selfhelp education. He hailed forma­
tion of an active group working
on behalf of the college in the Chi­
cago area as an opportunity for
public service.
TTie president of the new group
is James R. Chambers, 1415 Wash­
ington boulevard, Maywood. James
W. Schlaf, 529 South 22nd ave­
nue, Bellwood, vice president, pro­
posed the following four-point pro­
gram for fhe group, which was
adopted:
Maywoodians enter
Play Yard Contest
May. 5S71
FAST, EFFICIENT
REPAIRING ON
Complete Line of School Supplies
Art Supplies—Drawing Equipment
Girls and Boys Gym Suits and
Gym Shoes—Football Shoes
School Sweaters and Jackets
Order Now for Later Delivery If You Prefer
A SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT WILL BE
ALLOWED IF THIS AD IS BROUGHT IN
Lamps Rewired
COOKS
so.
Grune’s Call May. 8811
Hours—9 to 4 and from 7 to 10:30 P.M.
Toasters, Irons
Small Appliances
912
1ST AYE.
MAYWOOD 9754
Area Women
Aid Plans for
""Flower Show
Among chairmen assisting in
plans for the annual Fall Flower
exhibit of the garden department
of the Sixth district of the Illinois
Federation of Women’s club are
Mrs. Lloyd Reid, Chicago West
Town auxiliary: Mrs. Earl R.
Witt, Forest Park Woman’s club,
and Mrs. Fred J. Buck, of West­
chester Woman’s club.
The exhibit is scheduled for Sep­
tember 10 and 11 at Garfield Park
conservatory in Horticultural haU.
Saturday, September 10, the show
will open at 2 p.m. and continue
through 10 p.m. Sunday, the open­
ing hour, will be 10 a.m., and the
show will close at 10 o’clock that
night.
Garden - minded clubwomen of
the sixth district, as well as all
flower lovers, are urged to submit
entries to this exhibit. Accredited
Judges will make awards on the
following classifications: Class 1:
Specimen blooms, one to three
stems, perennial, biennial, annuals.
Glass 2: One rose. Class 3: One
spray, shrubs or vines. Class 4:
Dahlia — formal, informal, semi­
cactus, cactus, miniatures, balls
and pompoms. Class 5; Gladiolus.
Class 6: Lilies, any variety. Class
7: House plants. Glass 8: Flower Specimen section; exhibitors must The HERALD
arrangements—in contrasting col­
ors: in blending colors: for dining
room table: for living room: for
metal containers; in black con­
tainer; white flowers in white con­
tainers. Class 9: Miniatures, not
over 5 inches. Class 10; Gourds
grown by exhibitor; Class 11:
Herbs grown by exhibitor. Class
12; Novelties made of garden ma­
terial. Class 13: Special exhibits—
terrariums, dish - gardens, plate
gardens, fruit and vegetable ar­
rangements. Class 14; Dried ar­
rangements for winter decorations.
Class 15: Junior’s exhibits. Class
16; Shadow boxes. Class 17;
Single or twin wall bracket ar­
rangements. Class 18; Guest sec­
tion.
All exhibits must be entered
under a name obtained from regis­
trar and must be in place for
Judging by 11 a.m. on Saturday.
Containers will be provided for
furnish containers for all other
classes. All house plants and
flowers exhibited in Specimen sec­
tion must be grown by exhibitor;
two-thirds material used in ar­
rangements must be grown by ex­
hibitor and one third may be ac­
quired from some other source.
TlinifdaT* ARORSI
lew
Beilwood Beverage
Company
627 BELLWOOD AVE.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
Ties Expertly Cleaned
and Pressed
3 CO. 10°
'*9* **
BELLWOOD 2676
DANIEL J. CASEY, Proprietor
FREE DELIVERY
APRICOT ALEXANDER
Closed Wed. Aff, During Semmer
Moefiis
1 OZ. APRICOT FLAVORED BRANDY
1 OZ. CREME DE CACAO
OR DRY GIN
KEMPF KLEANERS
MAYWOOD 3780
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durability. Wide widths — Beige,
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f»9t 34
llBisday,
The HERALD
August 25, 1949
Tonight Is
Social Night for
Women of Moose
Tonight (Thursday) is social
night for Proviso Oiapter 245,
Women of the Moose. The hostT
esses have planned an interesting
evening, including the serving of
refreshments, and members are in­
vited to attend along with their
friends.
Monday, October 24 is the date
of the Bowman Dairy party, with
festivities starting at 7:45 p.m.
Members will get further details
at the next business meeting.
Many , important plans were
made at the last WOM business
meeting, and the group hopes for
a large attendance at the Septem­
ber meeting to put them into
eifect. Meetings will start prompt­
ly at 8 p.m.
Dr, Julian Speaks
on Roosevelt
Science Institute
Dr. Percy L. Julian, 152 South
14th avenue, director of research
for the Glidden
company, will
be the first of
10 leading sci­
entists of the
country who
will address the
new Roosevelt
College Insti­
tute,
“New
Frontiers of Sci­
ence and Indus­
try.”
Dr. Julian
will speak at
the opening sesSion September 21, at 8 p.m. in
the college, 410 South Michigan
avenue, Chicago. His topic will be
“New Horizons in Science." The
local chemist gained wide fame for
his research which made possible
the large scale production of hor­
mones now used in treating thou­
sands.
The 10-week Institute, dealing
with what’s new in science and
industry, will be the first in
Roosevelt college’s new fall series.
It will stress the important sci­
entific discoveries and achieve-
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ments in atomic, medical and in­
dustrial research, and their sig­
nificance for the future.
The other speakers, and their
subjects will be:
Dr. G. P. Kuiper, director of
Yerkes Observatory, “New Re­
sults on the Planets’’—September
28.
Dr. Gustav Egloff; director of
research. Universal Oil Products
Co., “Have We Enough Petrole­
um ? ”—October 5.
Dr. E. M. K. Gelling, Pharma­
cology Department, University of
Chicago, “What’s New in Ih-ugs?’’
October 12.
Dr. Samuel K. Allison, director.
Institute for Nuclear Studies, Uni­
versity of Chicago, “New Energy
from Atoms”—October 19.
Dr. Jules Masserman, Medical
School, Northwestern University,
"What is Modern Psychiatry Do­
ing?”—October 26.
Dr. Anton J. Carlson, Depart­
ment of Physiology, University of
Chicago, “Your Body and You.”—
November 2.
Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, vice presi­
dent, University of Illinois, “What’s
New in Medicine?”—November 9.
Dean Louis N. Ridenour, Gradu­
ate College, University of Illinois,
"Machines that Think.”—Novem­
ber 16.
Cyril Stanley Smith, Institute
for the Study of Metals, Univer­
sity of Qiicago, “Metals and Your
Life.”—November 23.
Expanded
Social Security
Will Cost More
By The Herald Washington News
Service
Washington, D.C., August 25
(WNS)—Expanded Social Secur­
ity as recommended by the House
Ways and Means committee, will
not come to workers without addi­
tional costs to employes and em­
ployers.
Under present rates Cook coun­
ty workers and employers now
are paying in the neighborhood of
$95,000,000 annually, according to
Social Security Administration
records, split fifty-fifty. Beginning
July 1, 1950, they face an annual
increase of about $47,000,000.
Ever since the social security
system began operations payroll
taxes have remained frozen at two
per cent, one-half paid by the em­
ploye.
The Ways and Means committee
recommended an increase to three
tier cent payroll tax in 1950 with
a 1% per cent payroll deduction,
with graduated increases there­
after.
Social Security Administration
records for Ctook county show that
Moms, Kids and
Members Enjoy
Welfare Picnic
The Hillside Infant Welfare so­
ciety celebrated its second anni­
versary on August 16 with a pic­
nic in Mannheim woods, Mannheim
road and 22nd street. All mothers
and their children who had at­
tended the Clinic during the past
year were invited.
The mothers and society mem­
bers brought basket lunches, and
ice cream and pop were furnished
by the welfare society.
Various games were enjoyed by
the mothers and children, awards
being made to the girl and boy
winners in each age group.
The winners were as follows:
Three to four-year olds: Melody
Cismesla, daughter of Mrs. Otto
Cismesia, 5 9 0 5 Ridge avenue,
Berkeley.
Larry Binder, son of Mrs. Ro­
man J. Binderj 336 Laverne ave­
nue, Hillside.
Five to 6 year-olds: Faith Vranek, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Vranek, 1337 Boeger avenue, Hillside.
Jimmy Lesak, son of Mrs.
James Lesak, 5909 Electric avenue,
Berkeley.
Seven to 8 year-olds: Darlene
Vranek (sister, Faith); Tommy
Binder (brother, Larry).
Nine years and over: Nancy
Oberholtzer, daughter of Mrs. Paul
Oberholtzer, 138 Howard street.
Hillside.
Richard Binder (brother, Larry),
The mothers awarded were Mrs.
Edward Soucek, 21 Taft avenue.
Hillside and Mrs. James Lesak,
5909 Electric avenue, Berkeley.
Mrs. William Gorge, 1933 Ar­
thur avenue, Berkeley was chair­
man in charge of the picnic.
The Welfare society wishes to
thank Edwin Thiele, former village
president, for obtaining the pop
and ice cream.
the first half per cent increase for
the employe would reduce fake
home pay for all those covered by
it from $23,000,000 to $24,000,000.
Covered workers in Cook county
manufacturing plants would lose
slightly more than $12,000,000 of
take home pay. Take home pay of
retail trade employes would be re­
duced by approximately $3,000,000; workers in contract construc­
tion would lose about $915,000;
and other covered workers by
about $7,0(X),000.
Take home pay would be re­
duced annually each year—iu 1950
by 18,000,000; from 1951 to 1959
by $5,000,000; from 1960 to 1964
by $120,000,000; from 1965 to 1969
by $143,000,000; and from 1970 by
$145,000,000.
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MAYWOOD 56
,
District Legion
Installation
Features Villagers
A half-dozen local people fig­
ured prominently in the joint in­
stallation ceremonies of the Fifth
district American Legion and its
auxiliary. The installation, with
reception following, was held Sat­
urday, August 20, in the head­
quarters of Cicero post 96, at 5510
West 25th street, Cicero.
Herbert C. Trudeau, 237 Mar­
shall avenue, Bellwood, of Bellwood post, was installed as ad­
jutant, and Alford D. Corbett, 147
South 13th avenue, Maywood, of
John Shelton post, sergeant-atarms. Martin M. Finstad, 907
South Fourth avenue, recently
elected vice-commander of the
Cook County council, was master
of ceremonies. The installing offi­
cer was Edward damage, past
state commander.
In the auxiliary ceremonies,
Mrs. Theodore Suberkropp of
Maywood, past president of Bellwood unit, was installed as treas­
urer. Intalling chaplain was Mrs.
Ernest Duckett of Chicago, first
vice president of the state auxili­
ary organization and a past presi­
dent of Maywood unit. Mrs. Alford
Corbett, who is past president of
John Shelton unit of Maywood,
played the piano accompaniment
for the soloist, Mrs. Thomas Leervig of Chicago.
William F. Boeckleman was
installed as commander, and Mrs.
William Stringer as auxiliary di­
rector. Both are Oak Park resi­
dents.
William Boeckelman is a past
commander of Charles Roth post
No. 692, and Mrs. Stringer is a
past president of Charles Roth
unit No. 692 they having served
as commander and president in
the same year, 1943-44, and since
then having advanced through
practically the same office in the
fifth district at the same time.
“Bill” Boeckelman, a veteran of
the armed forces in World War
I, has been a member of Charles
Roth post for the past 12 years.
He held all the principal offices
in the post, and at the same time
took an active interest in district
affairs. He was elected adjutant
of the Fifth district in 1947 and
has advanced through the offices
each year until he was elected
and will be installed into the
highest office of the Fifth district.
Bill is an eligible bachelor, who
has been with the nationally fa­
mous distributor of food and
household products — the PleeZing, Inc., of Evanston, for the
past 20 years, and recently was
elected to the office of assistant
treasurer of the company.
The remaining newly elected
officers of Fifth district installed
with the commander, are the fol­
lowing.
Senior vice-commander — Cor­
nelius J. McCue, Brophy post. Oak
Park.
Junior vice-commander — Gus­
tave F. Rutschmann, Columbus
Park, Chicago.
Finance officer—Frank Bottigliero. Paul Revere post, Chicago.
Chaplain—Rev. William J. Dorney, Edw. Lavin, Jr., Chicago.
Judge advocate — Patrick P.
Petrone, Alamo post, Chicago.
Service officer—Charles J. Daly,
Cornwall post, Chicago.
The officers-elect of Fifth dis­
trict, who win be installed with
Mrs. Stringer are the following,
besides the one already named;
Alternate director—Mrs. Joseph
Corleto, Brookfield, past president
Edw. Feeley unit. No. 190.
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Secretary—Mrs. Herbert Suman. Oak Park, past president
Charles Roth unit. No. 692.
Chaplain—Mrs. Joseph How­
land, Austin, past president of
Austin unit. No. 52.
Historian—Mrs. Spencer John-
The HERALD
Thuisday,
Page 35
Angast 25, 1949
ston, LaGrange, past president
Harry G. Maxted unit. No. 154.
Sergeant-at-arms — Mrs. Frank
(Continued cm next page)
ATTENTION CUSTOMERS
OF
BACALL CLEANERS
Some of our former drivers who have left our
employ are picking up cleaning and having the work
done by various wholesale cleaners.
There is a great difference in the quality and
service.
The BACALL CLEANERS have been in business
for the past 38 years, and have a reputation to be
the most reliable in high quality work and service.
All articles sent in to us are insured with the
Phoenix Insurance Company against any loss.
For your own protection, make sure the driver
has the prop>er identification of BACALL CLEAN­
ERS.
The west suburbs most modern and
reliable cleaning plant.
BACALL CLEANERS
1408-12 St. Charles Rd., Maywood
Phone Us Today—Maywood 567 or 4200
Phone Maywood 529-487
MR. AND MRS. JAMES J.PARISE cordially invite you to attend the
GRAND OPENING
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 26TH AND 27TH
Come in and meet us and see our new store with a complete new line of mer­
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KITCHEN SET—JUVENILE FURNITURE—FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS—UNIVERSAL GAS RANGES — TELEVISIONS—
RADIOS—WASHING MACHINES — RUGS AND LINOLEUM.
Ym cmd Your Friends Are Welcome
SOUVENIRS FOR
LADIES—BALLOONS
FOR CHILDREN
9:30 A.M. fo 9:30 P.M.
i^iayrruvi/u r uuiiv; TTeiiare
August 2S, 1949
The infant clinic of the May- Thursday,
wood Public Welfare organiza­ gust 26, at the American Legion
tion will be conducted from 1 to hall, South Fifth avenue and Le­
3 o'clock Friday afternoon, Au- gion street.
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MAYWOOD 56
I j-tj
uisirici Liefifion
Installation
Features Villagers
(Continued from preceding page)
Klick, Cicero, past president
Cicero unit. No. 96.
Retiring director — Mrs. Carl
Erickson, Chicago, past president
Austin unit. No. 52.
Mrs. Stringer, who is to be in­
stalled as director, is eligible to
the American Legion auxiliary
through her husband, William J.
Stringer, who served overseas in
World War I, and in World War
II, Mrs. Stringer’s two brothers
served overseas, all of whom are
members of the American Legion.
Mrs. Stringer has resided in the
village of Oak Park for the past
I
iicio
ac-Livi;;
member of Charles Roth unit. No.
692 for the past 13 years, with a
fine record of service qualifying
her for the high office of director
of Fifth district.
Aside from her record in the
American Legion auxiliary, Mrs.
Stringer is a past president of
Veterans of Foreign Wars aux­
iliary, No. 105, and held the office
of Secretary of Fourth district in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary. She has been affiliated
with the Girl Scouts for many
years, and has an active interest
in civic groups and community af­
fairs in the village, of Oak Park.
She recently was elected to the
office of sergeant-at-arms of Cook
county salon 1, Eight et 40 (honor
organization of the American Le­
gion auxiliary) and is secretary
of the Geranium club.
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Maywood r EO
Members Plan
Convention
Chicago is to be the meeting
place in September of 1,375 P.E.<5.
members, delegates from the 2,654
chapters in the United States,
Canada, Hawaii, and Alaska. The
occasion is the Supreme Conven­
tion of the Sisterhood on Septem­
ber 6, 7 and 8 in the Stevens
hotel.
Mrs. R. J. Raney, 3500 Lake
Shore drive, Chicago, president of
the supreme chapter, will be the
presiding officer. Serving with her
on the supreme board are Mrs.
Seaman Knapp, Ames. Iowa; first
vice president; Mrs. P. B. Scurrah,
Victoria, British Columbia, second
vice president; Mrs. J. B. Tomhave, Montevideo, Minnesota, or­
ganizer; Mrs. James Stevenson,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, recording secre­
tary; Mrs. R. W. Shirey, Long
Beach, California, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. B. G. Shields, New
York City, treasurer.
P.E.O. has a membership of
100,000, and there will be many
visitors in addition to the dele­
gate list. Mrs. R. V. Thornton, D(JWltt hotel, Chicago, is chairman
of arrangements for the con\entlon. On her various committees
are members of Cliapfers S and
GN of Maywood.
This international organization
was founded in 1869 at Iowa Wes­
leyan college. Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. Headquarters are in the
Memorial Library built on that
campus by P.E.O. ,
An extensive education project
of the organization consists of a
loan fund now amounting to over
$837,000. From this fund, since its
establishment, $3,612,740 has been
loaned to 9,020 girls. P.E.O. also
owns and operates a woman’s col­
lege, Cottey Junior college, in
Nevada, Missouri, which holds a
high place among schools of its
kind.
Sl.K hundred families in foreign
countries have been adopted by
P.E.O. through its Placed Persons
BureaJi. A United Victory fund
which amounts to about $35,000
annually supports the post-war
work of the Sisterhood.
Mrs. Paul H. Hinkhouse of
Orange, New Jersey, is an accred­
ited observer for P.E.O. at the
United Nations, representing a
phase of the organization’s peace
participation program.
FLOOR
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Experience
District 87 Enrollment Date
Set; Makes Tentative Plans
Registration of all students who
were not enrolled in the schools of
District 87 last year will be held
Thursday, September 1, between
1 and 3:30 p.m. It is important
that this is done so that a suf­
ficient number of text books and
desks can be provided for the
opening of classes on Tuesday
morning, September 6, K. A. Mon­
tag, superintendent, stated.
Students desiring transfers can
obtain them during the same
hours.
A general faculty meeting will
be held at Jefferson school Thurs­
day forenoon, September 1. Prin­
cipals and teachers will be in their
respective buildings Thursday and
Friday afternoons, Septeml^r, 1
and 2, so that everything will be
in readiness fc«- the opening of
school.
The following t entative plans
have been made Mr. Montag an­
nounced, enrollments may cause
some of them to be altered after
the opening of school.
Jefferson school. 225 South 46th ave­
nue. Bellwood, will enroll the students
in the first six grades living east of
Wolf road and south of the North
Western railway yards.
Longfellow school, 5813 Elm avenue,
Berkeley, will enroll students in the
first six grades who live west of Wolf
road, and south of the North Western
railway yards.
Riley school, 123 South Wolf road,
Northlake, will enroll all students in
the first six grades who live south
of North avenue, as well as all flftl\
and sixth grade students living north
of North avenue.
Whittier school, 338 West Whitehall
avenue, Northlake, will enroll the stu­
dents in the first four grades who live
north of North avenue.
Sunnyside school, 5400 West St.
Charles road, Berkeley, will again be
operated as a junior high school. All
seventh and eighth grade students in
the district will attend this school, the
superintendent continued.
Transportation for students who
live beyond reasonable walking
distance from the school they at­
tend will be provided. The Ley­
den Motor Coach company will
operate their busses for this purix>se.
The first bus will start at Roy
and Nortli avenues at 7:50 a.m.
It will proceed east on North ave­
nue to Mannheim road, south on
Mannheim to I.,ake street, west on
Lake street to Wolf road, north
on Wolf road to North avenue,
east on North avenue to Mann­
heim road, south on Mannheim
road to St. Charles road, and west
on St. Charles road to Sunnyside
school.
The second bus will start at
North avenue and Wolf road at
8:15 a.m. It will proceed north
on Wolf road to Whitehall ave­
nue, East on Whitehall to the
Whittier school, turn and** return
to Roy avenue, south on Roy ave­
nue to North avenue, west on
North avenue to Wolf road, south
on Wolf to Lake street, east on
Lake to Mannheim road, south on
Mannheim to St. Charlnes road,
and west on St. Charles to Sunny­
side school.
The third bus will start at North
and Roy avenues at 8:15 a.m. Tt
will proceed north on Roy to
Whitehall avenue, west on White­
hall avenue to Wolf road, south
on Wolf road to North avenue,
east on North avenue to Mann­
heim road, south on Mannheim
road to St. Charles road, west on
St. Charles road to Sunnyside
school, south on Wolf road to But­
terfield road, west on Butterfield
road to Seminary drive, north on
Seminary drive to Elm avenue,
west on Elm avenue to Taft ave­
nue, north on Taft avenue, to St.
Charles road, east on St. Charles
road to Sunnyside and Jefferson
schools.
Return routes in the afternoon
will be in reverse order. The first
and second buses will leave Sunny­
side school at 3. The third bus at
3:25 p.m.
Seventh and eighth grade stu­
dents from the Jefferson area
who attend Sunnyside will be pro­
vided with tickets on the West
Town buses.
Pupils Must Be Six
Enrollment in grade one is re­
stricted to those children whose
sixth birthdays fall on or before
December 31, 1949. Verification
of the date of birth is required,
either by a birth certificate or
baptismal certificate. Such veri­
fication should be made on the day
on which the child is enrolled, ac­
cording to Mr. Montag. Only stu­
dents living within the boundaries
of the district will be i>ermitted
to enroll, he stated.
The district is bounded on the
west by the county line, on the
north by Armitage avenue, on the
east by Mannheim ronad until Oak
street is reached; it then follows
Oak street to 49th avenue; thence
south to Madison street. The re­
mainder of the southern boundary
is Madison street.
Any student who is absent for
three or more consecutive school
days, regardless of cause, will be
required to present a doctor’s
certificate of examination upon re­
turn to school. These can be ob­
tained without charge from Dr.
E. A. Brickman, North and Prater
avenues, Northlake, Melrose Park
691; or Dr. Harold Tosney, 700
Bellwood avenue, Bellwood, Bellwood 6800, Mr. Montag continued.
A student transferring into the
district must present either a
transfer or his last report card,
according to the superintendent.
School will conv'ene at 9 in the
morning and 1 in the afternoon.
Grades one and two will be dis­
missed at 11:30 in the forenoon
and 3 in the afternoon. All other
grades, with the exception of
grades seven and eight will be dis­
missed at 12 noon and 3:30 in the
afternoon.
All required textbooks will be
furnished by the Board of Educa­
tion.
The personnel of the various
schools will be as follows: ,
Jefferson school, 225 South 46th ave­
nue, Bellwood, phone Bellwood 5555—
Margaret Giles, grade 1; Evelyn Stew­
art, grade 2 and principal; Marian
Markey, grade 3; Kathryn Dwyer,
grade 4; Annette Cloutier, grade 5;
Mary Ward, grade 6; Harry Casino,
custodian,
Longfellow school. 5813 Elm avenue,
Berkeley, phone Hillside 5237—Nell
Moran, grade 1; Patricia Collins,
grade 2: Caryl Mathis, grade 3; Gladys
Mohr, grade 4; John Tielenthal, prin­
cipal and grades’ 5 and 6; Stanley Ingevaldson, custodian.
Riley school, 123 South Wolf road,
Northlake, phone Melrose Park 799—
Helen Calvin, grade 1; Virginia Calla­
han, grade 2; Ruth Hoover, grade 3;
Lucile Breckenridge, grade 4; Nora
Berglund, grade 5; Catherine Matre,
grade 5; Ella Fritz, grade 6; Emmett
Murphy, principal and grade 6; Earl
Cismesia, custodian.
Sunnyside school, 5400 West St.
Charles road, Berkeley, phone Hillside
7220—Coralie Bell, art-spelling; Hazel
Montgomery.
English;
Mary
Van
Camp, social studies; Margaret Win­
field, mathematics science; Carl Etherton, principal, physical education-pen­
manship; ^erett Halfield, custodian.
Whittier school, 338 Whitehall ave­
nue, Northlake, phone Melrose Park
744—Marian
Baskerville,
grade 1;
Clarice Sutherland, grade 2; Alice
Walsh, -rade 3; Jean Strickland, grade
4; Emmett Murphy, principal; Alex
Posphalla, custodian.
Art will be taught by the in­
dividual teachers in the lower six
grades.
Due to the resignation of Mrs.
Wilder, which has just been re­
ceived, the music supervisor can­
not be named at the present time,
Mr. Montag said.
The band will be under the di­
rection of Louis Phillippe, Jr.
group instruction and rehearsals
are free.
The school health program is
under the supervision of Marion
McCorquodale, R. N., and the
physicians previously named.
New Type flighting
Fluorescent 1 ighting has been
installed in the Jefferson and
Riley schools to replace the in­
adequate incandescent fixtures.
Mi*. Montag announced. The Jef­
ferson and Whittier playgrounds
have been graded and surfaced.
The office and teachers’ room at
Sunnyside have been painted, as
have the classrooms, office and
EXPERT CLEANING
I The HERALD
Thmsday,
Page 37
Angnst 25, 1949
halls at Longfellow, and the office
and classrooms at Riley school.
The office of the Board of Edu­
cation and the Superintendent of
Schools has been moved to the
Jefferson school. ’The office tele­
phone is now Bellwood 5766. Par­
ents who desire information other
than that included in the notice
are invited by Mr. Montag to call
this number.
"Due to the problems confronted
in making the repairs and im­
provements during the summer,
the custodians have as yet been
unable to complete their work.
However, before the school bell
rings on September 6, they will
have been able to complete their
work so that your child will have
a most pleasant school home,” the
superintendent concluded.
Ammonia+ed
Den+ifric es
While ammoniated dentifrices
greatly reduce the number of acid­
forming bacteria in the mouth, it
has not yet been proved that they
actually prevent tooth decay. The
August issue of Good Housekeep­
ing magazine, reporting on re­
search at the University of Illinois, explains that, although these
bacteria are commonly associated
with dental caries, there’s still no
positive evidence that they’re the
cause of decay. However, the am­
moniated products are considered
good, all-around dentifrices.
The FM
TAXPAYERS
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO PAY
Second InsfoHment of the 1948
TAXES—NO EXTENSION
AFTER AUGUST 27, 1949
After penalty date a 1% per month interest
charge must be added, and PAYMENT made
direct to the COUNTY TREASURER’S Office
in Chicago. During collection time payments .
may also be made at any of the LOCAL Banks
in Proviso Township. COLLECTOR’S OF­
FICE, at 416 IVIadison St., Maywood, Opened
daily from 9 .A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Respectfully,
WM. T. COLUNS, JR.
Collector of Proviso Township
at
LAKE
Draperies — Slip Covers
FURS BY HAROLD
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
KARD GLEANERS
502-04 Washington Blvd.
MAYWOOD 3230
Phone: Moywood 6200
NEW BENDIX ECONOMAT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER
does your washing while you enjoy leisure!
only
• Washes, rinses, and
squeeze-dries—set it, for­
get it!
ON
Also bring in your Summer
clothes. We will return them
looking like new.
and MARION
• One control dial—simple
to operate!
• Smooth plastic agitator—
gentle but efficient!
• “Wondertub” guaranteed
for 5 years!
• Install it anywhere in
your home—no bolting
down!
• Holds a full 8-pounds of
clothes!
• See it demonstrated!
Thursday. Aagnst 2S, 1949
Page 38
The HERALD ] ful Mother at 7:30 p.m. every
Friday.
Church Announcements
Wesley Fisher, a ministerial
student will bring, the morn­
ing message.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
COMMUNITY GOSPEL
(Pentecostal)
1705 North avenue
Melrose Park
Deimar N. Dabner, pastor
Phone Melrose Park 1228-M
BIBLE
MELROSE PARK
Sunday
9:45 a.m., Sunday schooL
11 a.m., Worship service.
7 p.m., Young people’s service.
8 p.m.. Evangelistic service.
Wednesday
7 p.m.. Visitation.
8 p.m., Bible study.
Friday
8 p.m.. Prayer meeting.
We believe and preach the full
Gospel. Special music and sing­
ing every Sunday. We invite all to
our services and invite calls for
help.at any time.
BAPTIST
BELLWOO0
St. C'harlcs road and 25th avenue
»©v. lialph E. Powell, interim pastor
Sunday, August 28
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes
for every age.
11:00 a.m. — Morning worship
service. Rev. Ralph E. Powell,
speaking.
7:45 p.m.—Evening Evangelistic
service. Rev. Powell, speaking.
6:30 p.m.—Senior Youth group.
Betty White and Fuzzy Moore in
charge.
6:30 p.m.—Junior Youth group.
All boys and girls not yet in high
school are invited.
•
Tuesday, August 30
7 ;00 pjn. — The Senior Youth
group will meet at the church to
go to the Chicago United Mission,
where they will have charge of
fhe meeting. Merrill Moore will
be the speaker.
Wednesday, August SI
7:45 p.m.—Midweek prayer serv­
ice led by Rev. Powell.
• •
•
FIRST
“The Friendly Church*’
Fifth avenue at Kandolph street
Fred C. Euedecke, minister
Residence, 1612 South Fifth avenue
Phone Maywood 1916
Sunday, August 28
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school with
classes for all ages.
11 a.m.—Family worship. Dur­
ing the absence of the pastor,
S900 W. NortK Ave.
Melrose Park 770
1300 North 18th avenue
Melrose Park
•
•
•
I DIVINE
CHURCH OF THE
INFANT JESUS
Newcastle avenue at Kent
Westchester
Bev. Charles H. Eanirau, pastor
Sunday Masses, 8, 9, 10 and
11 a.m.
•
•
•
ST. BERNARDINE
Elfirin and Harrison streets
Forest Park
Bev. John T. Wasener. pastor
Friday Deadline
on Church Notes
Copy on church notices can­
not be accepted later than Fri­
day afternoon. These pages go
to the printer at 4:30 p.m. on
that day. Changes in standing
notices should be made on the
Thursday preceding the week
of publication.
General articles on church
topics, such as publicity on spe­
cial events, can be accepted
through noon Saturday. How­
ever, sending them in as early
as possible is advisable.
wife of the pastor, will oc­
cupy the pulpit and bring the
morning message.
•
•
•
PLYMOUTH
Fifth avenue and Van Boren street
Maywood
Truman A. Morrison, pastor
Phone Maywood 1257
During the month of August
Plymouth will hold Union
services with the First Pres­
byterian church of Maywood.
August 28th
Plymouth Congregational church.
Sermon by Rev. A. Morrison,
pastor.
Tlie hour for these worship serv­
ices is 11:00 a.m. Special
music will be provided for the
services by the churches. Reg­
ular offering envelopes can be
used at all services. Plan to ,
attend each Sunday.
September 8
10:30 a.m. — Women’s society
board meeting.
1:00 p.m. — Luncheon. Evening
Circle hostesses. Make res­
ervation with your circle
chairman if you are planning
to attend. Program subject
“The Bible and Everyday Liv­
ing.” Devotions by Mrs. R.
N. Pickens.
(Jradle Roll Mothers club will
meet on September 15th at
* 1:30 p.m. in Pilgrim hall.
Circles will be notified by their
chairmen where their Septem­
ber meeting is held and when.
Saturday, August 27
Sunday masses at 6:30, 8, 9,
5:30 p.m.—Christian Fellowship
club (boys and girls, 9-15) 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon.
outing at the Maywood grove,
Weekday masses at 6:30, 7 and
Desplaines avenue and Ohio 8 a.m.
street.
Mother of Perpetual Help devo­ CHRISTIAH SCIENCE
8 p.m.-—Weekly Open Air meet­ tions and prayers for boys in serv­
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
ing at the corner of Broadway ice at 7:45 p.m. every Tuesday.
SCIENTIST
and Main street, Melrose
Second avenue and Pine street
•
•
•
Park.
Maywood
ST. CHARLES BORROMEO
Sunday, August 28
1621 North S7th Brenne
9:30
a.m.
—
Sunday school for
Melrose Purk
9:30 a.m.—Bible school. Second
Bev. Florifto Girometta. pastor
pupils up to 20 years.
Sunday of the six-weeks in11 a.m.—Church services.
crease-attendance contest. At­
Sunday masses: 7, 8, 9:30 and
tractive prizes will be awarded ] n.
Wednesday
to those totaling the most] Weekday mass: 8.
8 p.m.—Evening meeting, which
points.
includes testimonials of Chris­
Sorrowful Mother Novena every
11 a.m.—Morning worship.
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
tian Science healing.
6:30 p.m.—Christian Fellowship
Reading rooms at Second ave­
club meeting. Mr. Rappuhn ST. DOMITILLA
nue and Pine street, open
Hillside and Butterfield road
will have charge.
daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Hillside
7:45 p.m.—Evening Gospel serv­
except Sundays and holidays.
Father F. J. W*ehl, OSM, pastor
Father L.. B. Mazurk, Oi$M,
The
subject of the Lesson-Ser­
ice.
assistant pastor
Wednesday, August 31
mon in all Churches of Christ,
8 p.m.—Midweek prayer meet­
Scientist, on Sunday, August
Sunday masses 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30
28, will be “Christ Jesiis.’’ .
ing.
a.m., and 12 noon. ,
The Golden Text: “God so loved
Novella at 7:30 every Friday
WEST SUBURBAN
the world, that he gave his
evening in honor of Our Sorrow­
15th and Harrison
only begotten Son, that who­
ful Mother.
Maywood
J. W. Hanscom, pastor
soever belleveth in him should
•
•
•
P. O. Box 495
not perish, but have everlast­ EPISCOPAL
Phone Maywood 1749
ST. EULALIA
ing
life” (John 3:16).
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
8th avenue and Lexinston street
Maywood
Sunday, August 28
•
•
•
THE HOLY COMMUNION
Bev.
Martin
E.
Mmik,
pastor
HINES
9:30 a.m.—Bible school. The way
Filth and Oak street
John H. Tredrea. pastor
Christian Science services are
to Bring Them In is to Go Out
Sunday masses 6:30, 8, 10, 11
conducted
by
the
Christian
After them.
and 12 o’clock. Children’s mass
Summer Schedule
Science joint institutional
11:00 a.m. — Morning worship. 9 o’clock.
Sundays: 8 a.m. and 10 ajn.
committee
of
West
Suburban
Special speaker: Missionary Wm.
Sorrowful Mother Novena serv
church of Christ, Scientist, at Holy Conrununion.
Taylor. Rev. Taylor has spent ten I
Friday evening at 8.
Tuesdays: 10 a.m. Holy Com­
Hines VA hospital.
years in the work of the Central [
munion.
2:55
p.m.—First
and
third
Sat­
African mission.
ST. JAMES
No church school classes until
urday each month in the
6:30 p.m.—Ambassador’s league.] 907 Sonth Seventh arenne, Haywood
September.
Charles
L.
Wallace,
administrator
Quonset
hut
chapel.
7:45 p.m.—^Evangelistic service.
2:55 p.m. — Second and fourth
•
•
•
Special speaker: Missionary Tay-1 Sunday masses, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11
CHAPEL
Saturday of each month in ST. DUNSTAN’S
lor. You will want to hear this - a.in. and 12:15.
1411 Newcastle avenue
chapel, Vaughan hospital.
Westchester
thrilling story of what God has
Weekday masses: 6:30 and 7:30
The Bev. B. B. Fisher
A radio program is broadcast at
done and is able to do through men |
a.m.
8:15 a.m., every Sunday momwho have faith to Believe God.
Sunday
e e e
over WJJD at 1160 on the
You will also enjoy the Singspira- ST. SIMEON
9 a.m.—Parish communion.
dial. 8:45 a.m. over WCFL on
Marshall avenue and
tion and the splendid mu^c of
11 a.m.—Worship service.
Washington boulevard, Beliwood
100 kc. WNMP 1500 k.c.
Frank at the Hammond organ.
Second and Fourth Tuesday
Bev. Edward Piawinski, pastor
9:30
a.m.
every
Sunday.
Phono BeUwood 3800
Wednesday
8 p.m.—Woman’s Auxiliary ba­
WNMP
1500
k.c.
—
9:30
a.m,
7:45 p.m.—We would like to be 1
zaar work session.
Sunday—Low masses: 7, 8 10,
every Sunday.
found at the prayer meeting when
11 and 12 noon.
EVANGELICAL
Jesus comes.
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday—High mass 9 a.m.
Weekday masses 7:30 and 8
CALVARY
CATHOLIC
FIRST
(Evangelical and Beformed)
a.m.
Fifth avenue and Eric street
Herbert F. Reichert, pastor
CHURCH OF OUR LADY
Altar and Rosary society, first
Maywood
1421 South 18th avenue
Balphe A. Harris, minister
Maywood
OF MOUNT CARMEL
Monday.
511
North
7th
avenue
1101 North 23rd avenno
Phone Maywood lllS
Holy Name society, second Mon
Melrose Park
Today (Thursday)
Church Office: Phone Maywood 6150
Very B^v. Benjamin Franch, pastor
day.
1 p.m.—Meeting of the Women’s
guild cabinet at the home of
Sunday, August 28
Confessions, Saturday 3:30 to
Sunday masses 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and
Because of polio and at the
Mrs. E. Miller, 1818 South
4:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
doctor’s request we are not
24th avenue, Maywood.
Weekday masses 7, 7:30 and 8
holding church school at 9:45
Friday, August 26
ST.
JOHN
VIANNY
a.m.
a.m. Classes will again be
8 p.m.—Meeting of the Friend­
Wolf road. Qorth of Norih avenue
Novena in honor of Our SorrowNorthlake Villas:©
held the Sunday after Labor
ly club at the home of Mr.
Bev. William J. Horan, priest in charge
Day, which is September 11.
and Mrs. P. O. Skemp, 1620
11:00 a.m. — Morning worship.
South 17th avenue. Mr. and
Sunday masses 7, 8. 11 and
Mrs. Ralphe A. Harris, the
Mrs. A.Johnson will entertain
111:30 a.m.
. the club.
Thursday, September 1
1 p.m.—Monthly meeting of the
Women’s guild.
Wednesday, September 7
SS^BSSSS
7:30 p.m.—Meeting of the Sun­
day school board.
•
•
•
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Corner 37th and Division
Melrose Park
Pastor, C. 'William Solomon
Phone Melrose Park 3015
COMMUNITI SERVICE
It can happen anytime... grief
shows no partiality — and, to
answer its purpose, a good
funeral service must be equally
alert.
Our phoneS/ our ontlro staff/ or* oqulppsd to
answer tho coll of need , • • 24 hours q
with
55 Servl^S •epo ApprovedI
^ Air Conditioned Throughout
Suburban Funeral Home
301 S. Fifth Ave. at Maple St.
Maywood 100
Since our inception, we have been privileged
to service many families of these communities
—families in every walk of life—families of
every creed and race.
From the very beginning ours has been a
service based upon the highest ideals and
principles of our profession—to better serve
the many—not only in our work, but in trust­
worthy advice to the uninformed.
**AIR CONDITIOISIJSG**
PaJ W. Senne
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Esi. mi
Lake Street at Second Ave.
PHONE MAYWOOD 14
Thursday
7:(K) - 9:00 p.m.—Parents’ night
for Boy Scout troop 110. All
adults of the community who
are interested in this very im­
portant phase of our commun­
ity life are invited to attend.
Sunday
9.30 a.m.—^The Sunday school
and morning worship services
will be held at the same time.
All pupils in the beginner and
primary departments are
asked to meet in the Youth
Center building. All depart^
ments, junior and above are
asked to meet in the sanc­
tuary for the church service.
10:30 a.m.—A most important
meeting of the Adminstrative
Council of the church. A
special reorganization plan
will be discussed as well as
other vital items of business
concerning our fall and winter
program. All members are
urged to be present.
Monday
7:00 p.m. — Youth Fellowship
skating party.
Tuesday
1:30 p.m.—The monthly business
and social meeting of the
Women’s Society of World
Service will be held in the
church. Mrs. Elizabeth Karner will preside. All women
of the community interested
in world affairs are cordially
invited to attend.
7:30 p.m. — Minstrel rehearsal
for all men.
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. — Senior choir re­
hearsal.
8:00 p.m.—A meeting of all the
officers and teachers of our
Sunday school to plan our fall
program. A most important
meeting.
classes for children of all ages. The HERALD
Page 39
Adult Bible class studies in tlie Thursday,
August 25. 1949
Epistles of Paul.
10:45 a.m.. Divine worship serv­ ST. JOHN’S MAYWOOD
Fifth avenue and Legion street
ice.
FAITH
•
•
•
Bellwood
Missouri Synod
Wilcox near Linden
(Old Lincoln School)
H. W. Hitzeman, pastor
1531 North 15th avenne
Melrose Park
Phone Melrose Park 5033
Sunday Services
10:30 a.m. Divine service,
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
Meeting
8 p.m. Voters’ assembly, fourth
Tuesday.
' •
•
•
GRACE
(American Lntheran Chareh)
Manchester and Devonshire
(1 block north Roosevelt Road
on Manchester)
Carlton H. Mall, paster
Phone Maywood 6599
Sunday Schedule
PEACE
The Sunday school 9 a.m.
iEvang^elical and Reformed)
The chief service 10 a.m.
200 27th avenue
Bellwood
Thursday: 8 p.m. Circle meet­
ing.
Sunday
Friday: 7:15 p.m. The senior
9 a.m. Sunday school.
chbir.
10 a.m. Morning worship.
Saturday: 3 p.m. The junior
Guest speaker. Rev. Lee Rock­
choir.
well.
•
•
•
•
FREE METHODIST
MELROSE P.'VRK
“The Little Church With the Bl*
Welcome”
608 North l,)th avenne
0. Llliott Hollister, pastor
606 North 15th avenue
Phone Melrose Park 2386
NORTHLAKE
•
•
Wartburg Synod
fJnited Lntheran Chnrch in America
112 North Wolf road
Rev. Milan E. Swasko, pastor
130 Sonth LaVergne
Phone Melrose Park 848
9:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.
The Women’s Missionary Society
announces Us summer picnic meeting
for July 26 atthe home ofMrs, Anna
Smith
Women
of thechurch
and
friends are invited.
Sunday
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. W. O.
Hepker, superintendent.
•
• •
11 a.m., morning worship. Mes­
NORTHDLAKE COMMUNITT
sage by the pastor.
LeRoy avenne and Berle drive
7 p.m., Y.P.M.S. Sunday Young
Northlake Village
Arthnr H. Smith, pastor
People’s service.
7:30 p.m., song service and evan­
9:45 am., Sunday school.
gelistic message by the pastor.
11 a.m., morning worship.
Wednesday
8 0 m., class meeting.
First and
third Wednesdays.
8 p.m., pr^'er meeting. Second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The official board of the church meets
at 7:30 o.m. the second Tuesday of the
month. The Sunday school board meets
at 7:30 o.m. the tnird Tuesday,
LUTHERAN
BETHLEHEM
(Missouri Synod)
15th and Harvard avenues
A. C. IlaUmann, pastor
Phone Maywood 4987
Sunday, August 28
10:00 a.m.—Divine worship.
•
EMMANUEL
•
•
•
•
•
ST. JOHN’S (Forest Park)
Circle avenne
One block north of Madison street
Forest Park
Erwin L. PanI, pastor
Rev. L. O. Cooperrider, pastor
Phone Maywood 431
Simple Rites
DEATH NOTICES
Unite Miss Karau, DIEBFL—Louis, of Melrose Park, hus­
band of the late Mamie, father of
Mrs. Emily Youngsteadt. Mrs. Grace
W, H, Eiszner, Jr,
Fink, Mrs. Marion Ransom, and
In a charmingly simple cere­
mony July 1 Margaret E. Karau,
daughter of Mrs. Gladys Karau,
316 South Sixth avenue, became
the bride of William H. Eiszner,
Jr., son of the senior Eiszners of
2023 South 20th avenue, Broad­
view. The 8 p.m. service, read by
Rev. Morrison C. Galloway, was
performed in the Philathea room
of First Methodist church!
The bride chose a smart white
Palm Beach suit with all white
•
•
•
accessories, and a corsage of white
ST. JOHN’S (Bellwood)
roses and stephanotis. Mrs.
307 27th avenue
Bellwood
George L. Hockel, the bride’s, sis­
William L. Knpsky, pastor
ter and only attendant, wore a
3t5 27th avenue
Phone Bellwood 3817-J
pink suit accented by white ac­
cessories and a corsage of white
Sunday
roses.
9:15 am., Sunday school.
James R. Eiszner was best man
9:30 a.m., German service.
for his brother.
10:45 a.m., English service.
A reception at Hillside country
•
•
•
club was attended by 125 guests,
ST. PAUL
received by Mrs. Karau in»a nat­
(Missouri Synod)
11th avenue and Lake street
ural silk shantung with a natural
Melrose Park
Church and School Office: 509 N. 11th straw hat and yellow rose cor­
Phone Melrose Park 1000
sage. Mrs. Eiszner chose navy
Parish Building: 509 N. 11th av,
blue crepe with a corsage of gar­
-”hone Melrose Park 9716
Branch School: 17th av. & LeMoyne st. denias.
Phone Melrose Park 5824
Both Mr. Eiszner and his bride
P. L. Kluender. senior pastor
M. B. Kluender, junior pastor
are
graduates of Proviso High
A. C. Erxleben, principal
school. He is attending the Uni­
versity of Illinois and the former
Tonight (Thursday)
4-5:30; 6:30-9 p.m. — Announce­ Miss Karau is an alumnus of Iowa
State college and the U. of I. She
ments for Communion.
was feted with two prenuptial
Next Sunday
showers.
8:30 a.m.—German service.
9:45 a.m.—-English seiwice.
11:00 am.—English service with ZION
33rd avenue and Oak street
Holy Communion. Sermon topic:
Bellwood
Rev, Berthold F. Korte, pastor
“A Model Confession of Sin” —
400 South 24th avenue
Dan. 9:15-18.
Phone Bellwood 4861
9:30 a.m.—Sunday school classes
Sunday, August 28
at the branch school .
9:30 a.m.—(Jerman seiwices.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school classes
10:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
in the parish building.
11:15 a.m.—English services.
9:45 and 11 am.—Nursery is
vicar Wolf Dieter Knappe, who
open in small hall of parish build­ leaves
next week, will preach at both
ing.
(Continued on page 42)
Sunday, Augrust 38
9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. The
earlier hour will continue un­
til September 11, when Sun­
day school will open at 9:30
a.m.
10:00 a.m. — Church worship
service. Sermon by the
pestor; “Christian Assurance.”
Out of town guests are invited
to worship with us.
Sunday Services
8 a.m., German service.
9:15 a.m., early English.
10:45 a.m., late English.
9:15 am., Sunday school in the
parish hall.
9 a.m., Sunday school at 1037
Marengo avenue, branch school.
Wednesday
7:45 p.m., Bible class, parish
hall.
Jack L. Funeral services will be con­
ducted at the Senne Funeral Home
Thursday (today), August 25, at 2
p.m. Interment Oakridge cemetery.
HOEKSTBA—Gerald E., of Melrose
Park, husband of Agnes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Hoekstra, brother
of Herbert and Alfred Jr. Funeral
services were conducted at the Senne
Funeral Home Monday, August 15,
at 2 p.m . with Rev. C. W. Soloman
officiating. Interment Acacia Park
cemetery.
$2,000.
IN JACKPOT PRIZES
watch for our
OPENING
in
Oak Park
keep your
eye on
1030 LAKE
for big doings
As Advertised in
LIFE, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING W PARENTS'
19th avenue at Lexington
Wesle.v Smurer. pastor
Mr. Lester Bensen, Sunday school snpt.
Sundaj", August 28
8:30 a.m. — Morning worship.
Charles Olson will preach.
John Shure, Jr., will read the
service.
9:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
No service at 11 a.m.
•
•
•
FIRST
409-11 North Eighth avenue
Melvin Brxere» pa:«itor
Phone Maywood 6806
‘Sunday
9 ;30 a.m., church school with
$445
to
$595
SUBURBAN
BRAND NEW
FUNERAL HOME
for School
301 SO. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD iOO
Shoes for Boys and Girls
School bell ringers!.,,with the younger set
and with wise parents! Good looking,
longer wearing .., and priced to give the
utmost for your child-shoe dollar.
Meaorial Sections for Vet*
ersna and their faffliliea.
Sections for Lutheren't
monumental or bronxe.
SAVE WEATHER BIRD GIFT STAMPS!
It doesn't tale long to get enough for one of the grand
new gifts on display.
ELMWOUO (lEMETERY
2905 Thatcher Ave.
S400 Wesf—Between Grand and Belmont Avenues
>0N TXE EDGE OF CHICACtO€Uy Thone
TUXedo 699S
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
River Grove. III.
Suburban Phone
GUdstooe 3-0273
(^ueen
Suion
1115
OAK
LAKE ST.
PARK
PROPERTY
taken on the modem appearance
of an outdoor storage wall or a
combined toolhouse and summer
kitchen.
It seems that the new small
homes provide for everything, ex­
cept storage space for garden tools
and children’s outdoor play equip­
ment.
Storage-Wall Does Job
A new England artist solved this
problem of space for gardening
equipment by adopting the stor-
Toolshed Stages
a Comeback; Now
Decorative Asset
The toolshed, where many of our
elders learned the ABC’s of good
behavior, is in the building spot­
light again. But is no longer a
threat to Johnny’s trousers seat;
it’s a treat to be enjoyed by the
whole family. For today it has
S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your paint dollar!
OWNERS
For Safety^s Sake^ Check
age-wall idea. According to a home
magazine, it is just 19 feet long, 6
feet high and 2 feet wide. It fits
in nicely at the rear corner of his
lot and its three sets of double
doors provide shipshape space for
all his tools. Simply constructed
of sheathing on a frame of twoby-fours, which are doubled at
the corners, it combines good ap­
pearance with efficiency.
Another variation of this out­
door storage space idea is the
combination toolhouse - kitchen,
reported by a New York news­
paper. Combining an indoor pot­
ting bench and storage space for
tools and supplies with an out­
door kitchen.
It requires a concrete base of
Heating Equipment Now
For next winter’s safety, take a ment. There is no quicker way to
look now at your heating equip- expose your family and posses­
sions to the danger of fire than to
12-by-13 feet. ’The tool storeige neglect a home heating unit, ac­
space and the potting bench oc­ cording to fire safety officials.
cupy aproximately half of this
Fall is the time of the year,
space. ’The remaining 12 feet by 6 they say, to have dirty or defec­
feet, in front of the enclosed stor­ tive equipment clean^ and re­
age area, is reserved for a fire­ paired. Every stove or heater is
place, cupboard and counter and a potential hazard and thousands
a comfortable bench seat. The of home fires are caused annually
whole area is roofed over so that by neglect of the heating equip­
the shed roof overhangs the front ment.
storage wall by four feet and back
Special attention is advised for
wall by one foot.
chimneys and Hues. Keep them
clean, in good repair, securely
supported and at least a foot
from woodwork or combustible
material. Excessive heat on flam­
mable surfaces wiU start a fire as
quickly as sparks.
Flammable ceilings, floors and
walls near heating units may be
UinLLPHPERS
made fire-safe by covering them
with fire-safe materials, such as
asbestos cement board. The lat­
ter material is rated as incom­
bustible by laboratory standards.
Because it is made of asbestos
NEW STORE HOURS
fibers and Portland cement, there
WEEK DAYS
is nothing in asbestos, cement
8 A.M. TO S;30 P.M.
board that will catch fire, support
SATURDAY—8 A.M. TO
combustion, contribute fuel or
I P.M.
spread flame. It will retain its
form and shape under prolonged
WE RENT FLOOR SANDERS — ALSO TRIM WALLPAPER FREE
high temperatures.
Another good way to prevent
home fires is to clean the base­
ROBERTSON & CO.
ment regularly. All ashes should
"THE HOUSE OF LipUID TILING"
be stored in metal cans and never
MAYWOOD S700
904 SO. FIFTH AVE.
mixed with rubbish. If you have
1342 W.
92? DAVIS ST.
CI-23 EAST
6340 N. CLARK ST.
pUes of ashes or rubbish in the
MADISON ST.
EVANSTON. ILL
79TH ST.
CHICAGO. ILL
basement now, remove them be­
5742 BELMONT AVE., CHICAGO, ILL
fore another heating season starts.
Where there are accumulations
of old boxes, furniture, paper,
combustible trash or debris, fires
can get a quick start and spread
rapidly.
Never allow cleaning, polishing
or paint rags to accumulate. This
kind of waste material, if kept in
a warm place, may ignite spon­
taneously.
SEE OUR NEW 1949 STOCK OF
'DUtin<StU>e-'Sea*cC^u&
HOUSE
Specially BLENDED! Looks Better! Lasts Long!
In Sparkling Tints, In Snowy White
A gallon of DUTCH BOY covers
BASEMENT
WALLS
600 square feet! Goes on smoothly
. . . white renews itself in the rain
. . . dirt washes right off. Colors
are blended to keep that new paint
sparkle for years. Backed by 30
years of weather-testing. Choose
DUTCH BOY, the quality, thrifty
name in paint products.
Why have dampness
yoiir basement when one
coat of Bondex seals those
walls dry. Bondex makes those
asphalt shingles look like new beSTUCCO HOMES
cause it bonds with the surface be­
coming a part of the surface. Bondex is just what the doctor or­
dered for yonr Stucco Home. Try Bondex today.
*5i-“
USE BONDEX CEMENT PAINT
ONeCOATCOYERS
NU'€NAN€L
$110
Per Gal.
5-LB. PAIL WHITE
$5.75 Per Gal. in 5 Gal. Lots
807 SO. FIFTH AVE., MAYWOOD 2721
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
807 SO. FIFTH AVE.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
MAYWOOD 8721
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
NOW YOU CAN HAVE A STURDY BUILT
For As Low As
I or 2 CAR
GARAGE
ONLY
$
Why driTS a aony
looking car when
Nu-Enamel wiU
make It look new?
"Palnt-it-yourselP*
—easily. Come in
—we'll show you
how. And you can
try before you buy.
C 00
PER
MONTH
Capitol
Lumber
Company
8210 W. GRAND AVE. RIVER GROVE
PHONES: GLadstone 3-7341—TUxedo 9-9615
807 S. Fifth Ave.
MAYWOOD 272 i
Open Moaday aad Tkersday
UnHI 9 P.M.
Opea All Day Wedaesday
IFloorN Plan*
F for
O a RGracious ATION
Entrance
PAGES
Medicine Cabinet
Should Be
Checked
The Greater Chicago Safety
council in a aspecial bulletin calls
upon every homemaker to check
up on her medicine chest these
vacation days so that in an emer­
gency she can be prepared for
simple first-aid treatment.
Throw out any medicines that
have accmumulated over a period
of the years, at the same time
throwing out the notion that the
medicine that Grandpa used to
cure his rheumatism will suffice
for your own aches or pains.
Check your first-aid supplies
and lay in fresh materials, for any
The BERALD
Thursday.
Page 41
August 25, 1949
gauze or cotton that has been
exposed for any length of time
has lost its hygienic properties.
Wherever it is necessary to have
any kind of poisonous medicines
or salves about, tape or tie the
covers or tops down so Jhat the
sleepiest person will not mistake
a deadly poison for a headache
tablet.
If you are in doubt as to what
you should keep in your cabinet
and what to toss out, your family
physician will be only too glad to
guide you in the matter, the bul-.
letin concludes.
VENETIAN BLINDS
OUR FINEST QUALITY
THIS REMINDS! EASY..I
ME..mow'd YOU/JUST HAT>A
CUT YOUR FUty NEW LENNOX
BILLS SO r^CATINO SYSTEM]
MUCH?^ INSTALLED’
AWNINGS
RECOVERS OR COMPLETE
HOME. STORES OR FACTORY
CORNICES
DRAPERY — HARDWARE
NO RINSE LIQUID VENETIAN
BLIND CLEANER
First impressions are lasting and this distinctive hallway will be remembered for the
gracious welcome it extends. The simple elegance of the entrance hall, with its Chinese
theme, is carried through to the formal 18th century living room beyond. A floor of oak
which harmonizes with any setting, blends together the color and styling of the two rooms!
In addition to serving as a transitional Medium, the oak floor adds its own beauty of line
and graining. The selection of flooring materials is an important part of successful home
decoration A helpful booklet on the subject, "Oak Floors for Your Home," may be
had free by writing the Oak Flooring Information service, 221 North LaSalle street
Chicago I.
'
Western. Electric Fall
Flower
Show Opens
The annual fall show of the
Western Electric company’s Haw­
thorne Flower and Garden club
will be held at Garfield Park con­
servatory, 300 North Central Park,
on Saturday and Sunday, with en­
tries of fruit, flowers and vege­
tables expected to total more than
1,000. It is anticipated that more
than 10,000 persons will view the
displays.
The exhibiting group, composed
of more than 5,000 Western Elec­
tric employees, is believed to be
the largest industrial garden club
in the world.
Among the show committee
members are Frank W. Bible, 730
Forest, and E. C. Lang, 633 Wis­
consin.
THOMPSEN'S
HARRY A. MARTIN, SR.
1412 Harrison St.
Maywood 8121
1409 SO. 6TH AVE.
MAYWOOD
3693
JUNK
NEWSPAPERS
ARCADE
TIMKEN OIL
BURNERS
RAGS
FLOOR COVERING CONT.
Immediate Insfallation
MAYWOOD 5472
RILEY HEATING
& INSULATING CO.
1007 Madison Sf.
Maywood
CORDS & TAPES BY THE YARD
•
•
•
•
Also Guy Metals; Iren, Copeer. Gatteries, Lead, Gross ond
Mattresses
LINOLEUM—CARPETING
WALL COVERING
ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILE
PLASTIC WALL TILE
WEST END
PAPER STOCK
7336 W. Fullerton Are.
I Vs Block West of Harlem Ave.
DAILY 8 A.M. to 5 F.M.
SAT. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Phene GLodstone 3-2117
7610-12 W. Madison St.
Near Desplaines Ave.
FOREST 950—VILLAGE 5335
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
NEW STORE HOURS
WEEK DAYS
8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
SATURDAY—8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
*'Who needs plans to
put in a furnace?"
One coat gives your bathroom
and kitchen a sparkling white
finish that is as smooth as
glass. Frequent washing will
not impair the gloss. Also in
16 modern colors for your
furniture. All excellent finish
for automobiles and boats.
Robertson & Co.
Hou5C
oI
l.'gu>d
r»<»ng*
1342 W. Madison Street
Phone: Monroe 6-0365
5742 Belmont Ave.
5340 N. Clark Street
421 E. 79th Street
929 Davis St., Evanston
904 SO. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD 2700
WE RENT FLOOR SANDERS.
ALSO TRIM WALLPAPER FREE
Jo«: **Youf Ae a Lennox dealer,
I’m wondering how vou’re
gettin’ any heat with this
homemade set-up!”
Al: ^‘Frankly, I’m getting too
much—and payin’ too much
in fuel, too!”
Jot: ’‘Serves you right. When I
put in a Lennox Heating Sys­
tem, 1 see that it supplies
right amoui^t of heat in the
right places—economically.
That’s because I locate and
install pipes, registers, and
heat controls correcUyV*
Al: **Hey—would a Lennox, ah,
break me?”
Jog: “It would save youl Liennox
systems for gas, oil, and coal
are reasonable—planned and
put in right to give years of
trouble-free, economical heat­
ing. Want an^ estimate?”
Al: “In words of one syllable ...
FBR GOSH BAKES YBs!”
LENNOX
WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS
AND IN6INEERS OF
WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS
Home Heating Go.
Specialists In Home Heating
for 27 Years
500 MADISON ST.. OAK PARK
EUCLID 5757
Call us today! We are Your
Certified Lennox Deofer
TELEVISION
REFRIGERATOR
FROM $135.00 NET, UP
CLEARANCE
SALE
-■ V
25’‘
DISCOUNT
All Standard Brands
MAYWOOD ELECTRIC CO., Harrison St. at I6tb Ave.
Open Thurs. Till 9:00 P.M^CIosed Sat. at I P.M. Oiriitg July and August
Page 42
Thuisday,
Th« HERALD
August 25, 1949
Church Directory
(Continued from page 39)
the German and English services—his
farewell sermons. He sails September
1 to return to his native Bavaria, where
a position awaits him in the church
formerly served by his father.
For the pa-st year, while assisting at
Zion church, Mr. Knappe has been a
special student at the Lutheran Theo­
logical Seminary in Maywood. He has
been awarded the degree of Master of
Sacred 'J'heology. His friends are es­
pecially invited to attend the two fare­
well services and wish him well in his
new post.
METHbmST
NEIGHBORHOOD
Idtli avenue and Washington boulevard
Sargent Wright, minister
431 South 19th avenue
Phone Maywood 7955
Today (Thursday)
1:00 p.m.—Our church pnit of
the Chicago Cancer society
meets to sew bandages at 132
South 20th avenue. Call Maywood 857-J for information.
Sunday, August 38
9:15 a.m.—Sunday school for all
above school age. Classes for
pre - school age children at
10:30 a.m., during morning
worship services.
The Sunday school will have the
privilege of seeing a religious
sound motion picture, “Letter
from China,” a missionary
film just recently released
concerning Christian work in
that country. This is the last
in a series of ten religious
movies which have been shpwn
to the Sunday school this year
under the sponsorship of the
board of education. The sched­
ule will continue again in the
fall.
10:30 a.m.^Sunday Divine wor­
ship, conducted by Chaplain
Joseph Hears, from Vaughan
General hospital. First avenue
and Roosevelt road. There is
a nursery and Sunday school
class for young children dur­
ing this service. Women’s
quartet, composed of Grace
Hillyer, Evelyn Boyd, Miriam
Schlaf and Marcella Lake will
present the special music for
the service, accompanied by
Lucille Ryburn, assistant or­
ganist.
Tuesday, August 30
7:30 p.m.—Our church unit of
Chicago Cancer society sews
bandages at 132 South 20th
avenue.
Plans are well underway for the week­
end youth retreat for High School
young people of our church and Mel­
rose Park Methodist church at Des
Plaines, Sept. 10 and 11. This retreat
will be in the form of a planning ses­
sion for next fall’s program.
Alice
Kousser is in charge of Neighborhood'-s
!q u
u D
planning and Rev. Taggart represents
Melrose Park Church. All high school
age young people are invited to attend.
UNDENOMINATIONAL
PENTECOSTAL
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY
in new quarters on Second F!o<^,
Masonic Hall
Fifth Avenoe and Oak
Francis J. Ryan, Fastoi
Maywood 8716
Services every Sunday evening
at 7:45. Everyone welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST
•
•
CHURCH OF CHRIST
First door. Masonic temple
Fifth avenue at Oak street
Sunday, August 38
Maywood
11:00 a.m. — The congregation Professor Leslie Burke, Harding College,
guest
speaker
will worship with the people
Phone Maywood 7914
of Plymouth Congregational
church, 1600 South Fifth ave­
Sunday
8:30 a.m., radio service, WJJD,
nue, at the Plymouth church.
Rev. Truman A. Morrison will 1160 kc.
preach.
10 a.m., Bible school. Children
and youth, graded literaturev
Adults, the Bible.
11 a.m., worship and Com­
munion. Sermon by Mr. Burke.
7:30 p.m., worship service. ■
Communion for any absent in
morning.
Welcome!
SHOP
THROUGH
THE
HERALD
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR
TODJff’S
BEST
VALUES!
Thursday .
7:30 p.m., service.
Sunday
3-4 p.m., public meeting.
4-5 p.m, Watchtower study.
5-6 pjn., Theocratic schooL
•
Fifth avenue and Pine street
John S. Ekstrom, minister
a
;
Masonic Temple
300 South Fifth aventte
M. A. Streire
1311 North 17th avenue
Phone Melrose Park 186
Cavity Neglect
Causes Loss of
Many Fine Trees
Many of the nation’s historic
tree landmarks are being lost
through cavity neglect. Some are
now little more than hollow shells.
So says Martin L. Davey, Jr., the
tree expert, who points out that
thousands of our most beautiful
trees can be saved if decay is
nipped early.
The trick is to treat cavities
when they’re small, much in the
manner of those regular visits to
the dentist. The suggested prac­
tice of calling in the expert at
least once a year is good for your
trees—and better for your pocketbook, too, advises Mr. Davey.
The theory behind early cavity
work is that treatment of small
openings will stop decay from
reaching the interior where, in
time, it may make your tree a
shell of its former self. When all
decay has been excavated and the
cavity filled with a sectional con­
crete filling, the bark will grow
over the opening and few people
will realize that your tree has had
an operation, although for a long
time it will proudly, display its
scar.
G
I)
\
\
K'
A
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFIED COPY OF
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAYWOOD
At a meeting ot the Board of Directors
of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
MAYWOOD held on the Eighth day of
August, 1949, the fdllowing resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS by Section 17 of “An Act to
revise the law in relation to promissory
notes, bonds, *due bills and other instru*
ments in writing” approved .March
1874, as recently amended, it is provided
in part that any bank doing business
within the State of Illinois may select any
one day of the week to remain closed and
that any act authorized, required or per­
mitted to be performed at or by or with
respect to such bank on a day which it
has selected to remain closed under the
provisions of said Act may be perfonned
on the next succeeding business day;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
that pursuant to ail the provisions of the
aforesaid Act this Bank hereby selects and
designates the Fourth day of the week,
commonly called Wednesday, as the day
of the week to remain closed, commencing
with the 14th day of September, 1949.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Secretary of this Bank, the officer having
charge of the records of this Bank, shall
be and he is hereby directed to certify a
copy ot these resolutions, to file the same
with the Recorder of Deeds of Cook County
and to publish the same at least once each
week for three successive weeks in a
newspaper of general circulation in such
county, all prior to the date of such first
closing.
1, the Secretary of the FIRST NA­
TIONAL BANK OF MAYWOOD, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of resolutions adopted by the Board
of Directors of the said B.ank *at a duly
constituted meeting of the said Board
held on the 8th day of August, 1949 and
entered upon the regular record book
said Bank.
JAMES C. LORR
(Corporate Seal)
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF COOK) SS
On this 9th day of August, 1949 before
me, a Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally appeared
Tames C. Lorr, known to me to be the
person who executed the foregoing cer­
tificate, and acknowledged to me th^t he
executed the same; and being by me duly
sworn did depose and say that he is the
Secretary of the First National Bank of.
Maywood: that as such officer he has
esharge of the records and seal of said
Bank; and that the fdregoing certificate
is true to his own knowledge.
ALTHA B. BENDELL.
Notary Public
My commission expires April 14, 1951
August 11, 1949
i
ipital. The baby’s father has lived
most of his life at 404 North First
avenue. Her grrandparents are the
William Perrins, Jr., and the
great-grandparents are the senior
Perrins of Maywood. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.
Burke of Ottawa.
Hello, World
Myrna Leah I^anda was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landa, 1008
North Ninth avenue, June 27 at
West Suburban hospital. Mrs.
Landa is the former Ida Flax. The
Paul Terrance Lambert ..was
infant’s grandparents are Mr. and [ born
to Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Mrs. Alfred Tissol of Maywood.
Lambert, 2119 South Ninth ave­
Allison Jo Perrin was born to nue, at Oak Park hospital on Au­
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Perrin gust 22.
III, 7240 Roosevelt road. Forest
Thomas Alan Hill was born to
Park, August 4 at Oak Park hos- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill, 2126
South First avenue, August 15 at born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A.
Westlake hospital. Grandparents Owsley, 107 Bellwood avenue,
are Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Kitterman, on August 14, at Westlake.
21261^ South First avenue.
Carol Lynn Nelson, was born to
Ingrid Elizabeth Susan Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Clement W. Nelson,
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John I 240 Marengo avenue. Forest Park,
Scherer, 1410 North 15th avenue, I on August 14, at Westlake.
Melrose Park, on August 10, at
Westlake hospital.
Linda Marie Bagnola, was born
—•—
to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagnola,
Alan Bay Schmlde, was born to 1418 North 21st avenue, Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, Park, on August 14, at Westlake.
438 Thomas avenue. Forest Park,
William Eugne Butler, Jr., was
in August 11 at Westlake.
born to Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Jacqueline Jewell Owsley was Butler, 230 South 14th avenue.
The HERALD
Thntsday,
Page 43
August 25. 1949
August 11. Mrs. Butler is the for­
mer Miss Andree Anschutz of
Maywood.
Josejdi John Barton, Jr., was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Barton, 1938 South ’Third avenue,
August 6, at Oak Park hospital.
The baby’s maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Celia Green of Maywood.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
—THEY BRING RESULTS
free
prizes
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TOSAVEMinillEltRaTlin
IS
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/•
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J20
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FURNRCe MIV con
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INSTALLATIONS ARRANGED
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COAL PAtL
Ml
TO BE eiVEN AWAY SATURDAY
Bbbt
BbrmH
iffi
—^AUGUST 27th, 1949, 3:30 P.M.
EVERYONE tVEUOPN
COME m 0MR REGISTER TBowv
,
souo Eu sraii
C. MILLER & SONS. Inc.
1249 W. LAKE ST.
510 ST. CHARLES RD.
CHICAGO
MAYWOOD
The HERALD
Auyast 25, 1949
fd9« 44
fimisday.
P
oR
+Don Eagle
SPORTS
PACE
+
Heads Parichy
Four Way
Mat Card: Faces Bill Goelz
T
SPLINTERS
By Bob Smith
An
Gorr, Sheldon,
all-star softball
GA!»ie ...
which promises to be one of the
best battles ever staged at the
lighted Winfield Scott Memorial
field, is carded for this Saturday
night. The game will pit the cream
of the Maywood “AA” league crop
against an all-star team from Oak
Park.
The selection of the Maywood
All-stars was done by vote. Each
of the right managers In the “AA”
league was given a ballot for his
selections. The managers picked
two men for each position, a first
and second choice. The players
with the most points In each posi­
tion will start the game. No man­
ager was allowed to vote for any
Mie on his own team.
At this writing .all of the bal­
lots weren’t in, but there were
enough to determine the squad
members. The starting line-up will
be announced at the game. All
players on the squad will partici­
pate in the fracas. With the ageoid feud of Oak Park and Maywood behind it, this game should
develop into quite a contest.
The two pitchers for Maywood
will be Vic Dwoinen and Jack
Bertolette. The catching riiores
are in the capaMe hands of
“Boomer” Franx and Bobby
Schneider. N. Beyers and Glenn
Knobloch are Me team’s first
basMnen, while Johnny Tiefenfh^
and Bobby Klasen will handle the
keystone position. The team has
fdenty of strength at short, with
Warren Hurtt and Artie Oorr.
Red Conrad Mid Ed Baker are Me
Mird basemen. The outhfielders
are Johnny Blanford, Angle Jaeobs. Bob Schick, Chuck Dennis,
and Brondau. A1 Dwlonen will
15»»»
CHILDREN’S NATIONAL
PHOTOORAPH CONTEST
^^00000
IN Die CASH AWARDS
AU children 14 or under
can enter. Just have your
child photographed in our
studio for as little as two
dollars. You choose the
pose you like ftom proofs
—we enter a duplicate. Per­
sonality counts, not beauty!
MX rAMOUS JUBOM
JtaMiy eenwi* • fref Artrire
MeraerW
• Hm fidier
Fradi lellw • MaoJ Teeiw f«"9»l
fnik i pbeiognipli
**
Awbointmewt is Nscsssair
Portrait Stu^ Third Floor
A capacity crowd is expected
next Saturday night when Don
Eagle, the sensational Indian
chief, wrestles Billy Goelz in the
sixty-minute main event at the
Parichy stadium, Harrison street
and Harlem avenue. Promoter
Bob Dowd scored a ten-strike in
manage this entourage of stars.
This is one game we don’t want to
miss.
SURPRISE OF THE WEEK . . .
for yours truly was the terrific
performance of Bobby Will in
Hearst All-America prep game in
New York last week. Will, one of
the two boys picked for the game
from this area, completely stole
the show in this annual classic.
The bespectacled Will, who grad­
uated from Morton this year, was
awarded the Lou Gehrig Trophy
for being the most outstanding
player in the game, which saw the
best high school boys in the na­
tion competing against one an­
other.
Will banged out a double and a
single In Mree trips to Me plate,
driving in Mree runs for his
mates. At the time Will entered
Me game, his team, made up of
boys all over the country, was
trailing, 5-6. WBl’s timely hitting
and Inspirational play sparked his
mates to a CMnebadk which won
Me game. We don’t wish to take
any credit away from Will, but
we believe Mat Mere were several
other boys In the Suburban league
equally as talented as Me Morton
star, which goes to show you that
Mey play a jwetty fair brand of
high sriiool baseball in the Chica­
go area.
ILLim NOTES , . .
Of 56 Illinois football candidates
who Coach Ray Eliot rates on his
pre-season “A” squad, 40 are from
the state of Illinois. Largest outof-state group is from Indiana
with eight candidates. Average
of the “A” squad varsity players
is 20, youngest since 1943. The
greybeard of the team is Lou Le­
vant!, senior center from West
Frankfort. Levant! is a ripe old
26.
WE’BE LOOKING FORWARD . .
to seeing the Bears and Cardin­
als in action in the National Foot­
ball League Mis season. The West­
ern Division of the league has four
teams which “can’t miss” the title.
Cardinal coaches say this year’s
eleven is the “best ever.” Reports
from Los Angeles say that the
Rams, loaded with sparkling rook­
ies, will be the new champs. The
Green Bay Packers, after last
year’s shake-up, are coming back
strong this season with dreams of
the title. Naturally, the Bears will
be out to “murderlize” anyone
with notions upsetting them.
There’s going to be some mighty
fine football at Comiskey Park
and Wrigley Field this seas<m.
LAST WEEK’S SUGGESTION . .
concerning a youth center in
Maywood was approved whcdeheartedly by the youths, but no
response came from the older set
—the people who can make it pos­
sible. Well, we tried.
harness racing
parf-mwtu*/s
TONIGHT
(nighHy axcapf Sunday)
mnviuooD phuh
Uggt and brifar than •varbeforof
n’t fan for tha abola
, famiiyl far tronaporla
ttan Infanaorten, pliana
MAwMIMM
Adm.
Tm Im.
briaa la MhR Ana. It WparfiMi^~
outbidding every other promoter
to snare this prize match.
Don Eagle has been one of the
sensational drawing cards in the
Chicago area. He hais packed
every arena, in which he hais
wrestled. The Mohawk Indian
who hails from Canada is fast
afoot and is rated one of the
most spectacular wrestlers in the
game today. His Indian death
nelson holds are thrillers and
deadly to all his rivals,
“Goelz is the cleverest wrestler
that the Indian chief heis yet en­
countered,” says promoter Dowd,
“Billy won the junior heavy­
weight crown from Marshall Es­
tep in Des Moines some four years
ago and has worn the crown
gracefully. He has been unde­
feated since that time. The blond
atomic star is in demand through­
out the country just as is Don
Eagle.”
“My fans have been loyal to me
all summer,” stated Dowd, “and
I want to repay them by giving
them this ‘natural’.”
In another star bout on the
show. Farmer Don Marlin,
the Michigan heavyweight who
wrestles barefooted and in over­
alls, adopts his scuffling style
against Andy Rockne, rugged
South Bend grappler. Marlin start­
ed his career as a carnival
wrestler and met all comers giv­
ing him a world of experience.
An Australian team bout on the
cau^i features Pat O'Dowdy and
Gus Bouras taking on Billy HickSOTi of Knoxville, Tenn., and Jack
Carter of New 2iealand. This
match is over the sixty-minute
distance with a two out of three
fall verdict.
Pete Schuh, Argo heavyweight
tangles with Ed “Strangler”
White, the University of Alabama
heavyweight.
Both wrestlers
scale around the 280 pound mark
and power holds will be featured
in this match.
"The entire show is one of the
best of the season and sitting un­
der the stars will be an ideal ex­
perience for every one,” concludes
Dowd.
Bloomers Meet
Queens in Fight
for Second Place
Thursday, August 25—Match Queens
vs. Cardinals, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday,
August 27—Chief Don
Eagle vs. Billy Geelz (2 out of 3 falls),
1 hour limit; 3 other bouts, $8:45.
Sunday, August 28—Match Queens
vs. Bloomer Girls, 8:30 p.m.
Monday, August 29—Cardinals vs.
Bloomer Girls, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, August 31—Bluebirds vs.
BloomM* Girls, 8:30 p.m.
Tie in Rec.
■I
AA" League
Play-offs will begin at the light­
ed field tonight to determine the
champion of first round play in
the Maywood Recreation Men’s
AA” league. The Clippers and
Celtics will battle tonight, and the
winner will play the winner of
the V.F.W-Auto Mart game on
Monday. The championship game
is next Wednesday, August 24.
These four teams were tied for the
first round title, making the
play-offs necessary.
In second round play, four teams
are fighting it out for the lead.
The A.T.A., Celtics, Auto Mart,
and Suburban Currency each have
two losses. It is entirely possible
that another play-off may have to
be staged to determine the second
round champs.
The Pontiac Indians are the sec­
ond round champs in the Men’s
'A” league with a 7-0 record.
First round honors went to Mayrose Motors. The Arrows and R. J.
Johnsons are in the midst of a
battle for the lead in the Men’s
“B” circuit. The Nonames are the
champions in the Junior “A”
league, while Suburban Currency
is leading the Junior “B” with
eleven wins and one setback.
Recreation Schedule
At Ligrhted Field
Thursday. August 25—B. & W. Up­
holstery vs. Westend A. C. Clippers
vs Celtics
Friday, August 2ft—B. & W. Uphol­
stery vs. 4th Ave. A. C. Western! A. C.
vs. Unlversals.
Monday. August 29—4th Ave. A. C.
vs. Westend A. C. V. F. W. vs. Auto
Mart.
Thursday. August 25—Brewers vs.
James Grocery—^Waterworks.
Ndnames
-W ■
-Wolverines vs. Wolverines — Madison
and 19th.
Friday. August 26—North Side Boost­
ers vs. Oshkoshers—Lincoln. Arrows
vs. Brewers—Madison and 19th. James
Grocery vs. Goldbricks—Waterworks.
Monday, August 29 — Ramblers vs.
Hotrods—Madison and 19th Hendrick
Drugs vs. Suburban Currency—Water­
works. Arrows vs. Dragons—Lincoln.
Lenzis Face
Cicero Pros
On Sunday
Third-place Cicero Pros, piloted
by Lou Benedict and Bill Wiswald,
will invade Lenzi Park, route 66
and East, four miles south of La
Grange, next Sunday, August 28,
to play the pace-setting Cole Len­
zis in a Greater Chicago Semipro
Baseball league game starting at
3 p.m.
Lenny Heintz, former Dallas
pitcher in the Texas league, will
hurl for the Lenzis, seeking his
17th win in 18 engagements and
second straight over the Cicero
club. Joe Jackson, of McHenry,
111., will toe the slab for the in­
vaders.
’The Lenzis will take to the road
on Sunday, September 4, to en­
gage the Worth A. C. at Worth,
111., but return home to Lenzi
Park on the following day. Labor
Day, Monday, September 5, to
tackle the unpredictable Krier’s
Skokie Indians in a single holiday
attraction. The Lenzis, at this
time of writing, have suffered only
one defeat, and this came at the
hands of the Kriermen, 11-7.
The Match Queens and Bloom­
ers, in the midst of a terrific sec­
ond place battle, meet Sunday
night, August 28, at Parichy sta­
dium before what may prove to
be a record crowd for the season.
’These two clubs recently bat­
tled to a 5-4 13 inning victory for
the Bloomer Girls, on which occa­
sion they hung a loss on Betty
Evans, Queens’ hurling ace from
Portland, Ore.
The Bloomers and Queens will
meet in aji afternoon charity con­
test at Shewbridge field, Sunday
afternoon, August 28, the proceeds
going to the new Catholic church ney, former director of Shew­
which is being erected in Hazel- bridge field, in charge as pastor of
crest, Illinois, with Father Swce- the new church.
CHARCOAL
and a complete line
of supplies for the
BAR-B-9
FLOOD Hardware
Ib23 W. lake SI.
forest
Fishing
\ I
Licenses
V
and
Tackle
Flood Hardware
7623 Loke
361
River Forest
Forest 3612
Pace Auto Mart in
St, Charles Win
Artie Gorr’s sixth inning home
run with Vjc Dwoinen on base en­
abled the Auto Mart to defeat the
Fox River Valley champions—the
Burger Drugs of St. Charles—3-2
Sunday night at Winfield Scott
Memorial field. Shelton, who
hurled for the winners, although
touched for seven hits, was very
effective in the pinches. O’Connor,
the losing pitcher, was also in
fine form, giving up just six hits,
one of which was Artie’s game­
winning home run.
The Auto Mart at present is en­
gaged in the Northern Illinois
championship tournament, being
held at St. Charles. Last Saturday
they won their first game of this
tournament by defeating West
Chicago behind the one hit pitch­
ing of Art Plotter. Next Saturday,
August 27, the Auto Mart meets
the South Elgin Vets at 7:45 p.m.
at Pottawatomie park in St.
Charles. By winning this game,
the Auto Mart would qualify for
the semi-finals which will he
played over the Labor Day week­
end against such teams as Burger
Drugs, DeKalb, and Stephen-Adamson of Aurora. The Auto Mart
strongly figures on taking this
tournament, since its pitching
staff has proven to be one of the
finest in the area.
The Maywood Auto Mart will
officially close its 1949 season
against Highland Park, one of the
strongest teams it has encount­
ered during this past season, this .
coming Sunday night, August 28.
Miner, the Highland Park pitcher,
who recently held the Auto Mart
to three hits, although losing to
“Squirrel” Shelton 1-0, will again,
be on the mound for the visitors.
Miner will have a chance to
avenge that defeat, since Shelton
again figures to be on the mound
as the Auto Mart bows out for
the season.
Milwaukee Meets
Waukegan in Polo
Milwaukee’s National 20 Goal
polo champions take on a strong
Waukegan team in a top Interna­
tional league polo contest Sunday,
August 28, at 3 p.m., at Arlington
farms polo field, Buckley road,
just north of Libertyville.
Olsan Girls Traunce
Gary Chicks, lO-l
The strong Olsen Insurance las­
sies added another scalp to their
collection when they downed the
Gary Chicks at Parichy stadium
by a 10-1 count last Sunday. This
win offset one of the losses in­
curred previously on the Chicks
Field in Gary.
Yolando Davino pitched for the
winners, allowing only five hits,
while “Tiny” Lyons was being bat­
tered. Pauline Tolson recorded two
singles and three walks to lead the
winner’s attack.
The Olsen Girls will play the
Welco Oils at the park this Fri­
day. The game at 8:30.
Circle Lane Girls Whip
Lambard Lassies, 29-7
The Circle Lane Girls trounced
the Lombard “Batters-up” lassies
last week by three touchdowns in
a softball game played at Forest
Park. ’The fined count was 29-7.
The visitors were no match for
the Forest Parkers who scored in
every inning. Pat Smith led the
Circle Girls with six for six. Kay
Kubitz had six hits in seven tries,
including two home runs.
Refiners Girl« Defeat
Welco Oils Twice
Refiners Pride Girls won two
games from the Welco Oils last
week by scores of 8-2 and 5-3. In
the first tilt, Jenne Houdek al­
lowed only two hits while Refiners
got seven. The Welcos’ Alaine
2^jicek slammed out a home run.
n.
In the second game played be-j
tween the two teams, Frannie Si
kora made three of the Refinari
runs. Aim Jaburek of Welco and
Berger of Refiners each allowed
eight hits. Hie Refiners team has
IS cemes and lest Utret.
NO. 2»/,
TIN
Halves Dnpeeled Iona Apricots.
Sultana Whole Peeled Apricots, NO. 300 15c
•
AOU
Thank Yon Blackberries
A&P Royal Ann Cherries
tin
NO. 2 27c
LIBBY BRAND
Corned Beef Hash
16-02.
33
TIN
Tanager Briefs
Joe Yario of the Melrose Park
Tanagers Athletic and Social club
came from a three down disad­
vantage and blazed his way to a
four and three victory over John
Madden of Columbus Park to win
the first flight championship of
the Cook county eunateur golf
tournament, which was held at
Columbus Park. He was present­
ed with a twenty-four inch trophy
for his wonderful display of golf.
Among the golfers who lost out
to Joe were: Bruno Howtis, who
lost three and two; Vic Partipilo,
five and four; Frank Perchal, one
up after 19 holes. Jim Sorrenson
was beaten, four and three, and
John Madden, who was beaten for
the final playoff, lost two and one.
In appreciation for his fine play,
members of the Tanager organi­
zation presented Joe with three
airflight golf balls, a sport shirt,
a tee shirt, and a half of barrel
of beer which the boys helped
drink to celebrate the occasion.
The ball and chain is a common
thing around the Tanagers club
house nowadays. Within the next
three months, six members will be
taking the big step to the altar.
Wedding bells will ring for Dom
Theodori and Edith Barsema on
August 2. Next in line will be
Richard Derrico and Angela
Macro, who will be married on
September 3. Mike Celestino and
Ida Tassi wil^be hitched on Sep­
tember 10. Pat Rotolo announces
his wedding date on October 29,
when Lenore DiVita will become
his wife. Peter Gizzo and Mary
Snyder will wear their ball and
chain on November 12; their wed­
ding reception will be at Veterans
Park. November 19 is date set for
Victor French and Jenny DeStefano. Congratulations and luck to
all from this reporter.
Remember when a couple of
boys lost their way home, after
returning from Lake Barraboo
and stopped at a dead end street
and saw a sign reading Camp
Grant? It was at that time when
Uncle Sam was taking eighteen
year' old boys into the service.
Not that the boys wanted to get
in that much sooner, but the same
boys are vacationing at Barraboo
again. We hope that “Ang.”
D’Anza and "Gutchie” Romanelli
will keep on the right road home
this time.
nonTimel
DEL MONTE BRAND
DEL MONTE BRAND
Asparagus
BARBECUE SAUCE IN SEALED
PACK
OSCAR MAYER
WIENERS
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Mat No. 0-14—2-eolumn mol highlighting safety rules
far vasation tima.
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Tea Napkins
BANQUET BRAND
WHOLE
Whole
Chicken
WHITE STAR
$1.69
Light Meat Tuna
39c
SERVE WITH CRACKERS
UNDERWOOD
Mustard Sardines 2 tins 23c
BANQUET BRAND
OVEN FRESH
BAKED GOODS!
JANE PARKER
Peach Pic
49c
MARVEL
White Bread....... V'^a^ IQc
74-OZ. LOAF ISc
JANE PARKER PUMPERNICKEL
li-OZ.
.LOAF
JANE PARKER
19c
Bread
P»p Corn...........CELLO : 19c
PHILADELFHIA
JANE PARKER
29c JANE
Cream Cheese 2
Potato
Chips ’ ..............'tin 75c
PARKER
wise. SLICED
Muenster Cheese
lb 49c
Potato Sticks
^kg 17c
FRESH
SUGAR, FUDGE, LEMON OR
Limburger Cheese , lb. 49c Raisin Cookies ...oF^ti 25c
S VARIETIES
Cheese '^Tur......ti^"K 35c
pkg
HI-POWER BRAND
LB.
LB.
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Skinless Franks
FRESH
DRESSED
LB
49c
Frying Chickens
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Stewing Chickens LB 43c
SWIFT’S ORIOLE
Salmon Steaks
LB. 49c
Sliced Bacon
49c Shrimp
.......
.LB. 59 c
WHOLE
Slab Bacon OR
1 49c
HALF
Frozen Smelts
LB. 19c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!
Calif. Seedless Grapes...................................... 3 |bs. 25c
Calif. Bartlett Pears.............. .... ...... . ............ 3 |b$, 29c
Calif. Jumbo Honeydews............ ............................ 49c
Calif. Oranges, 252 size...................................Dozen 39c
Firm Ripe Bananas........................................ ..... |b, |6c
Dean’s Asst, lee Cream.......... ..................... .............. 29c
Sno Crop Orange Juice................................................ 29c
O’clock Coffee
............ 10c
WISCONSIN FANCY
POT ROAST
LB.
Pluf Btl. Dtp.
Waxed Paper...... 21c
Swiss Cheese........... u. 55c
A&P SUPER RIGHT
I 57c
,2^?L^s^-35e
Cigarettes..... ,?VJGr$1.83
SERVE
DELICIOUS CHEESE!
LEG OR RUMP ROAST . .
SPARE RIBS
•
8
Root Beer
CUT RITE
A&P SUPER-RIGHT MEATS!
MILD AND MELLOW
^aM««M^-0nly you can
YUKON CLUB
FOPULAR BRAND
Dill Pickles ........ 27c
Bleu Cheese ........... lb. 69c
Spry Shortening
Chocolate Drink 2 "rmi 19c
Cut-up Chicken ’ ‘■* *'tin 89c
BOND BRAND
Cottage Cheese....... lb. 19c
43c
1.59c
ufore burning
„bout tb.
. brush, f._
2"t^^37c
DARIGOLD
POPULAR BRANDS
ti Y?"'
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FRESH—TASTY
FOR FRYING OR BAKING!
18-20
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DEL MONTE BRAND
12-OZ 49.
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FANCY VEAL
no. 2>ao1£
UNPEELEO ..GLASS
halves
Prune Juice......... ”btl; 27c
CHOPPED HAM
3-LB.
TIN
Delicious Tomatoes
lOc
FLAVORFUL
Iona Peas....... 3 ^t?ns 25c
...3*fSfi23c
ARMOUR BRAND
TIN
DEAN'S
DEL MONTE BRAND
27
13-02.
Tomao Catsup 2 jt*S 35c
IONA BRAND
Anrifiiits
ApriCOTS
VEAL LOAF
TIN
SNIDER BRAND
Tuna Flakes.......... 29c
D£L MONTE BRAND
LIBBY BRAND
7-OZ
SULTANA SKAND
FANCY
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151/j-oz.
TIN
27
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16-02.
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RICH AND FULL-BODIED
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THt'. GREAT., ATLANTIC
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company
■
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
Bokar Coffee......... tkl 48c
The A&P Stocej at 1014 S. 17th aod II M. Sth Ava.. MaywoMl.
will be open every Friday ni^ht until 9:00
Page 46
Tke HERALD'
Thatsday,
August 25. 1949
• FIND IT!
• BUY IT!
• SELL IT!
To Place Your Ads
Want Ads
• IN THE WANT ADSI
Phone: Maywood 7100
Other Phones: Euclid 3200. Mansfield 6-3800
712 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE
Real Estate
Real Estate
Real Estate
Real Estate
Real Estate
PEACOCK
P. J. ORGAN
IT’S THE ACE REALTY
WE CATER TO REAL BARGAINS
C. F. NELSON
609 LAKE STREET
MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS
Lake St. and Desplalnes River
WALTER
FORSHALL
MAYWOOD *120
MAYWOOD
$ 7,500
Berkeley—Small 5 room house,
bath, gas, furnace; lot 60x300;
covered with shade, fruit and
flowers. $3,000 down. Act fast.
$ 7,300
5 Room Home 8 years old. OH
heat, garage. In North Lake
city. It's a buy (won’t last).
$10,500
Lovely Ranch type home, 8
years old; gas heat; lot Is
covered vsdth fine shrubbery.
Moving out west.
309 LAKE ST.
PHONE MAYWOOD S700
MAY. 4850
MAYWOOD. Spic and span 5-room
bungalow. Extra Istrge rooms. Closed
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
rear wrc-ii. Insulated. Hot air furnace.
Oversize garage and side drive. Con­ MAYWOOD
NORTH MAYW’’OOD—New brick bun­ veniently located for schools and “L”
Need an apt. ? Here’s a new co­
galow now being completed. Large transportation. IMMEDIATE POSSES­
operative apt. waiting for you!
living room, 2 large bedrooms. SION-PRICE $11,500.
4 beau. rms. including refrig, and
Combination cabinet kitchen and
stove. An ideal ’ location and only
dinette; high concrete basement; BELLWOOD. Just completed. Brand
$1500 dn. takes it!
forced air heat—oil burner on 30 new bungalow. 2 bedrooms. Tile kitch­
foot lot in finest section of North en and bath. Automatic oil heat with
BELLWOOD
Maywood. Priced very low at air conditioning. 7 foot basement.
5 rm. BRK. bung. Ht. Wtr. heat.
>12,900. Reasonable down payment. Large corner lot. Finest construction.
Enclosed rear porch fixed as third
$2,500 down payment. BUILDER SAYS
bedrm. Lg. attic and 2 car gar. A
WEST MAYWOOD—T room frame resi­ SELL AT $11,000.
BUY AT $11,000.
dence (4 bedrooms), furnace heat,
2 car garage; 50 foot lot nicely OAK PARK. Owner now moving.
landscaped; In excellent neighbor­ MUST SELL THIS WEEK. Sturdy 7 BROADVIEW
hood. Near transportation, school room residence. Excellent condition.
5 rm BRK,, ranch type, on lg. lot
and stores. Immediate possession. Modern bath. 4 cheerful bedrooms.
Auto, oil ht. 2 ear gar. Picture
Reduced to $9500 for quick sale.
window and patio. Can be 3 bedrm.
Plenty of closet space. Garage. Beau­
home. SEE THIS! $13,000.
tiful yard. Near Jackson Blvd. Asking
BELLWOOD—2 story brick half du­ only $13,900.
plex, 5 large rooms nicely deco­
BELLWOOD
rated and in excellent condition. OAK Park. Near Jackson Blvd. 6
SEE THIS brand new 2 bedrm.
Furnace heal. Yard fenced and rooms on one floor. 3 bedrooms. Hot
home that's loaded with extras
nicely landscaped. Convenient to water heat. Near schools, stores and
from top to bottom. If you like the
store’s, transportation. Price $10,000. transportation. IMMEDI.ATE POSSES­
modern touch In a home YOU
SION. Full price $13,200.
MUST SEE THIS BEAUTY TO­
MELROSE PARK.— Frame bungalow
DAY!! $10,750.
3 large room.s and bath. OH heat. FOREST PARK. 5 room bungalow
All in excellent condition. Imme­ Near "L” and schools. Tlle-tex kitchen SOUTH MAYWOOD
diate possession. Price $4500. Cash and bath. Playroom basement. Auto­
5 rm. BRK. in the Ideal loc. Beau,
required $1000. Balance monthly.
matic oil heat. A comtortahle home at
light woodwork. Nicely dec. lg.
BARGAIN PRICE of only $10,900.
rms Full attic with 4 dormers.
BROADVIEW—A home that is truly
$12,400.
a showplace situated on large cor­ BUSINESS LOCATION. We have a 10
ner lot. Built in 1949. 5 beautiful room house located on a choice Lake
rooms exquisitely landscaped. Oil Street corner. Suitable for tourist MAYWOOD
Fruit and Veg. store in ideal loc.
heat—air conditioned. Knotty pine home, eating house, club rooms, an­
A going bus. for JU yrs. Good inbedrooms. Redwood dining room. tique shop, or other business. 3 car
Strictly modern throughout. A real ;arage. Furnace heat. LOW PRICE
come.
FULL PRICE $3,250,
me. FI
bargain at $14,500.
-17,500.
WE HAVE MANY MORE HOMES
CENTRAL MAYWOOD—2-flat stucco, CHICAGO. See this dandy 3 flat build­
FOR SALE
3 and 5 rooms. Gas heat. 2 car ing. Just west of Crawford Avenue.
garage. All in perfect condition.
6V2
and 4 rooms. Interior deco­ For Your Type, Price and Location
Close to all conveniences. Imme­ rator has kept this building in top con
CALL US
diate possession. Priced very low ditlon. Oil stove heat. 2 stoves in­
Mortgages
at $13,TO.
cluded. Owner moving out of city this
Insurance—Auto Financing
month. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of
WEST MAYWOOD—Stucco bungalow, one apartment. Income now $1440. No
6 beautiful rooms with tile bath. leases. FULL PRICE $9,500.
All nicely decorated and in perfect
condition. Forced air heat oil
burner; 2 car garage. Cabinet
kitchen including carpeting, vene
tian blinds. Excellent neighbor­
hood. Close to all conveniences
Price $13,500.
CARSON
MAYWOOD
REALTY CO.
102 BROADWAY
1008 SOUTH I7TH AVENUE
MELROSE PARK 1776
MARQUARDT
BARGAINS
FOREST PARK—$3:500 buys 2 Bedroom
home close to shopping and Transpor­
tation. Newly painted. Gas Heat, and
Glazed porch overlooking attractive
yard.
BELLWOOD
$11,000
$1,900 down is all that is needed on
this brand new 4t4 room shingle home
that has just been completed by
builder. All decorated, cabinet kitchen,
plastic tile kitchen and bath, full base­
ment with auto, oil heat, on corner
50 foot lot. This home has many
extras. $1,900 down and balance like
rent.
FOREST PARK—5 Room Bungalow
MELROSE PARK
with 2 room Apt. in basement. Tile
Kitchen and bath, insulated. Near Gar
$8,400
Held “L’* and Schools. Oil Heat. Owner 5 room frame cottage that is only 9
Wants Quick Sale
years old, modern bath and cabinet
two good sized bedrooms, 1%
WESTCHESTER—7-Year old Georgian kitchen,
garage; included in this price is a
Brick Colonial 5 Room Residence. Full car
Bendix
washer,
stove and re­
basement, Furnace Heat. Patio over­ frigerator; homecooking
is located south of
looking well landscaped yard with North
Avenue.
picket fence. A-1 Condition $13100.
MELROSE PARK—EAST
WESTCHESTER — Georgian Colonial
$13,200
near Vaughan's Hospital. 6-rms. Gas
Heat. 50x165 Ft. Lot. Only $13700. 5 room brick bungalow with completely
Imm. Poss.
enclosed rear porch, all newly deco­
rated, modern kitchen, full basement
WESTCHESTER—6 Room Brick Colo­ with stoker heat, 2 car garage, fenced
nial. Bryant Gas Heat. Cab. Kitchen im back yard with cement grill; first
and Modern Bath. Side drive and Ga offering, hurry.
rage. Excellent Condition. $14950.
« MELROSE PARK—EAST
FOREST PARK—^New 5 Room Du
$10,000
plex. immediate possession. With only
$1500.00 down. Balance $79.50 per $2,300 down will buy this fine older
home; 3 large rooms down with en­
month. See these today.
closed rear porch and 3 bedrooms and
bath up; full basement with auto, oil
SEE CARLETON R. GOOD
heat; large 80 foot lot; insulated.
for complete details
Home has just been refinished on the
outside.
Your Friendly Realtor
E. T. MARQUARDT
7500 Madison Street
Forest Park
Phone—Forest 5900
Forest 789
Estebrook 8-0551
MEYER
REALTY SERVICE
PAUL H. MEYER
REALTOR
727 BELLWOOD AVE.
BELLWOOD 3530
BELLWOOD: Brick flat bldg. 5-5 plus
4-rm. basement apt. H. W. heat, stoker
fired. Auto H. W. heater, 2-car garage,
side drive; location convenient to trans­
portation.
BELLWOOD: A HOME OF DISTINC­
TION. Beautiful brick English type
home. Unusually large rooms. L. R
13Va by 23; D. R-, kitchen and den on
first floor; 2 extra roomy bedrooms
up. Full basement, auto, oil heat and
hot water heater; 1% car matching
brick garage. Priced far below market
value at $16,500.00.
MAYWOOD: 6-rm. frame bungalow—
50 ft. lot nicely landscaped; 1 car ga­
rage hot air heat This is an unsually
^_^^^^^_wuh«vprvclean
4 NEW HOMES
READY TO MOVE INTO
$12,000
DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS
$950.00'
TO QUALIFIED PURCHASERS
VETERANS PREFERENCE
MANNING BUILDING
CORP.
VILLAGE 6770
LOCATED ON NORTH AVE.
JUST WEST OF MAIN ST.
GLEN ELLYN
It’s a lovely 6 room modern
LARGE ESTATE LOTS—60x183
home 9 years old. IM baths,
HIGH ROLLING LAND
basement. Eveiythlng up in
BLACK FERTILE SOIL
first class shape; lovely yard;
shade; 2 car garage: in North SMALL DOWN PAY. BAL. E-Z TERMS
Lake City.
$ 8,5(X)
TELEPHONE MAYWOOD 1070
JV^AYWOOD:
Would you like a 3-bedroom home on
a large lot in a tine residential dis­
trict? Then see this home today. The
house has a generous front porch,
picture window in the living room,
cabinet kitchen, full basement, 2 car
garage. Every room is large, light and
airy. Truly a charming home. Call us
for details ana be shown this remark­
able valve.
Large 4 room Home, near Mann­ 4-Room house; looks like a doll house;
heim road. Gas heat, garage, basement; large lot: well worth the
hen house: lot 60x250. $2500 money. Full price...............
$8,400
down.
Here is a steal. 4-Room house. Full
bath, large lot. Full orice........... $5,500
LIST PROPERTY WITH US NOW
FOR <?UICK ACTION
We have many more bargains In houses
and homesites. Come in and see ns.
ACE REALTY
We have choice sites in industrial and
business property.
1002 S. 5TH AVENUE
NEED A HOME?
See M. Corsi—Melrose Park 182
CALL MARTIN
MAYWOOD 3050
Attractive 5 rm. Georgian brick — 3
years old—Bryant Gas furnace—30 gal.
auto, gas hot water heater—insulated
throughout—storm sash and Venetian
blinds—3 block to “L." Transferrable
G. I. loan on this. Only $12,700.
A six room Georgian Brick with Lannon stone front, picture window, situ­
ated on 90x140.foot lot. Chamberlain
weatherstripped—Venetian blinds—awn­
So. Maywood: Five room frame plus a ings—closets galore in this gas heated
fine room in attic, furnace heat, ga home of the finest construction. Many
added features, worth much more than
rage, $11,400.
the asking price of $17,000,00.
Five room stucco, fine cabinet kitchen,
hot water heat. 60 ft lot. 2 car gar. Many other attractive listings in west­
$12,000
ern suburbs.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
We Are Open
EVENINGS: 7 p.m. to 9
SUNDAY: 1 p.m. t<y 5
Call or come in to see us!
Maywood 1070
Broadvievf. Open daily 2 to 5 at 2301
South 17th av. Luxurious residence.
Tree lined corner brick model home.
We have 5 room brick ranch homes.
Maywood—New brick homes, 6 rooms,
at 1613-19 S. 19th Ave. Immediate oc­
cupancy. Only $14,200. L station
blocks.
Broadvifiw; Six rooms, 3 year old
Georgiar residence, furnace heat. gl.
porch, gar. $13,000.
TO AN & WILD
REALTORS
INSURANCE BROKERS
7 Nor+h 5+h Ave.
Maywood 340
BULLARD
506 Washington Blvd.
Maywoofi 52
COZY, FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGA­
LOW IN BELLWOOD; TWO BED­
ROOMS; CABINET KITCHEN: QUICK
POSSESSION- ONLY $12,500.
__________________
JOHN JOSEPH
RYAN
REALTOR
509 Washing-ion Blvd.
Maywood 180
Marie Ratledge
Associates
505 Main St.
Maywood 294
Maywood—
6-room stucco bungalow with SVa room
income apartment in basement; large
50 foot lot; side drive, with garage;
furnace heat; Insulated; good condi­
tion. Priced low at $12,900.00.
Bellwood—6-room stuuco bungalow on
60 ft. lot; hot water heat, stoker;
neat and clean cottage in rear;
convenient location. Only $12,600.
Broadview—
4-room Cape Cod, practically new, gas
heat, large 50 ft. corner lot, fenced
rear yard; ideal to stores and schools
excellent buy for $11,000.00. A
Bellwood—Fine 5-room brick Georgian, an
down payment will buy this
best condition, nice yard; near the small
L; auto, oil heat; really a buy home.
none better at the price. $11,900.
Westchester—
must sell this nice 5-room brick
Bellwood—5-room brick duplex, fine Owner
Cod immediately; lovely grounds,
condition; V2 block from St. Charles Cape
excellent
location, furnace heat, 3 bed­
rd.; owner trans. Only $10,000.
rooms. See this home today. Only
$11,500.00,
with just $1,000.00 down.
Maywood—Lovely 6-room stucco
southeast part of town; immaculate
condition; 19 ft. living room; insu­
lated throughout, bin fed stoker;
side drive. 1 car garage; complete
with ven. blinds, auto, gas htr.,
etc.; close to L. Move in, nothing
to do. and only $13,950.
405 MADISON STREET
F. C. JAMISON
GET SETTLED BEFORE
WINTER
EVERYTHING YOU COULD WISH
FOR IN A HOME IN THIS FOUR
BEDROOM
RESIDENCE
WITH
LARGE CARPETED LIVING ROOM;
NATURAL FIREPLACE; CABINET
KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST NOOK,
1ST FLOOR POWDER ROOM; GAS
HEAT: 2 CAR GARAGE; BEAUTIFUL
LOT 100x125; VERY CONVENIENT
FOR SHOPPING. SCHOOL AND I.OOP
For results, list property with us.
Phone Maywood 9399
The services of this office have been
engaged by a generous number of fine
families of this vicinity, who want to
buy 5, 6 and 7 room homes in the
upper bracket values, for cash. We ex­
tend this timely opportunity to citizens
of Maywood and adjacent communities
BELLWCKJD:
Large 5 room brick bungalow with en­ who have such homes, contemplating a
close!! rear porch. Automatic forced sale, and welcome your call to serve
air stoker heat, automatic hot water you well in that direction.
heater, artificial fireplace with matchMARTIN REAL ESTATE
mg bookcases in living room. All oak
ibodwork has been refinished. Attic
SERVICE
is large enough to build 3 rooms. One
car garage with concrete floor. This
home is In perfect condition through­
1900 S. 5TH AVE., MAYWOOD
out. Plenty of shade with 3 cherry
trees in back yard. Perfect location
tor schools, transportation, etc. Priced
to sell quickly at $12,600.
n.T. . ^TCT.^T>rp A -PTr.XT_____ VOn
FIRST OFFERING OF OUR
BRAND NEW DEVELOPMENT
Excellent Brick. 5 large rooms,
THIS WEEK SPECIALS!! .
garage, and large work shop
in rear. It’s real nice.
Immediate possession, this 4-Room
House, including furniture; leaving
$ 9,500 4 acres, nice land; small 5 town.
room house, bath, gas, base­ Full price .....................
$6,500
ment; steam heat; shade, flow­ Down payment .......
$1,500
ers, garage, fruit; 2 miles
from the Milwaukee Depot at This beautiful 6-Room house has about
BensenvlLe. Please do not everything in it with 2-car garage; 1
bother us on this unless you year old; hot water heat; owner built
can act fast and pay halt cash it himself; carpenter; going to Calif.
down.
Full price ............
$10,500
Forest Park—$11,500. Take a peek at
this home at 904 S. L«athrop Ave. 6
rooms plus 2 rooms in basement. Imme­
1106 MANCHESTER AVE....;....... $17,150 diate possession. Owner leaving town.
Appointments days or evenings.
6 RM. FACE BRICK. GEORGIAN
lOCM-1008 MANCHESTER AVE.... $15,150
EDW. KRUBL
RM RANCH TYPE
5 RM. EFFICIENCY
1031 S. I7TH AVE., MAYWOOD
MAYWOOD 6300
1024 MANCHESTER AVE............ $14,950
4 RM. BUNGALOW, EXPANDEVENINGS. MAYWOOD 7286
• ABLE TO 6 ROOMS
2^ ROOM APTS.
3511 JACKSON AVE.
$11,950 EACH
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS
10 A.M. UNTIL DARK
$13,000
WESTCHESTER
BELLWOOD
2 FAMILY APT. HOMES
ORGANIZATION
MANNHEIM RD. AT LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 182
Winter is getting closer every day. No
need to worry if you buy and move
into this nice Broadview home now
2 story brick residence; living room,
dinette-kitchenette on first floor; two
good bedrooms and 'modern bath on
second floor; insulated; forced air heat,
stoker; automatic water heater; fenced
and landscaped yard; 2 car garage,
overhead doors. Close to school. A real
buy at $13,200.
Phone Maywood 7
MAYWOOD: 8-rm. residence can be
converted into a 2-flat. Has 2 full
baths, gas heat and auto, gas hot
water heater. In fine condition. 2-car
garage, overhead doors; will bring an
income of $125 per month. Can be
bought with small down payment, bal­
ance like rent.
For Sale; 5-rm. frame house with 2-carj
garage; oil hot air heat; in very goo'
condition; 1 acre of ground. Near LaGrange; call for further informatloni
Will sell on terms.
1
SEE OUR PREFERRED LISTINGS
DAVIES REALTY SHOP
Since 1899
_____ 1209 South 5th Avenue
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
—THEY BRING RESULTS
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
(Improved) Maywood
(Continued)
QUICK POSSESSION
For colored. 12th and Randolph; 4
bedrooms; 7-room
lome; newly in­
stalled
hot
water
heat;
hardwood
floors; excellent condition; good trans­
portation. Phone Van Buren 6-4770.
OWNER occupied five room brick bun­
galow, near parochial and public
schools. Gas heat, many extras. Phone
CENTRAL MAYWOOD—$13,500.00
Maywood 6947.
Lovely 8-rm. house with 4 bedrms. 3-BEDRC^M bungalow, choice loca­
L^rge cabinet kitchen. 2 full baths—
tion, oil heat, cabinet kitchen, 2-car
2 car garage with overhead doors—; garage.
Owner. Phone Maywood 5690
EORCED HOT AIR GAS HEAT—Large'
finished room off kitchen; in excellent
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
condition. Location is ideal for trans­
(Improved) Melrose Park
portation and schools.
THREE-ROOM home; gas heat, water
heater, no steps, park at door. Spe­
SOUTH MAYWOOD—$14,000.00
cial terms to handicapped
veteran,
6-rm. residence with 3 large bedrooms
Price $4500
1626 North 33rd av.
and plenty of closets. Has 2 end.
porches, 1% car garage; has new roof
BLAL ESTATE FOB SALE
and is In excellent condition. Forced
(Improved) Bellwood
hot air stoker heating.
WANT
good
transportation?
This
NORTH MAYWOOD—$12,600.00
dandy 7-room brick bungalow has it.
throw
from
Washington
5'^-rm. frame bungalow with grey sid­ A stone’s
ing. Located on large corner lot, con­ blvd. Bluebird bus line and 5 minutes’
venient to school, transportation and walk to 25th av. “L” station, close
stores. Large screened front porch. to a good school and convenient to
17th av. and Melrose Park shopping
Immediate possession.
^nterSi
Five nice rooms and tile
WE BOAST NOT HOW MUCH WE bath on main floor, plus enclosed rear
porch finished in knotty pine, equiva­
SELL BUT HOW WELL
lent to another room; attic contains
one finished room and another par­
tially finished; exhaust fans In attic
BROADVIEW—2114 S. 19th Avenue— and kitchen; insulated; forced air oil
heat; 2-car brick garage; lot 40x1^.
6 rm. brick res., oil heat.
only $13,800. Davies Realty Shop,
BROADVIEW—2009 S. 25th Avenue— 1209 South 5th av.
5 rm. brick attached unit.' Excellent BELLWOOD: A very special 5-room
brick home. Unsually complete, has
condition. $9,300.
GAS HEAT, auto, gas H. W. heater,
BROADVIEW—ONLY 7 YEARS OLD. combination storms and screens, Vene­
4 rtn. brick bungalow.
Space for 2 tian blinds, asphalt tile floor in base­
additional rooms 2nd floor. Excellent ment and lower staircase, and lots of
condition. Lot 50x135. $11,500.
other extras including tile bath and
1% car garage with concrete floor.
MELROSE PARK—7 rm. Kellastone Ask to see this beautiful home. The
residence; 5 rms. 1st floor—2 rms. 2nd price IS right. Meyer Realty Service,
floor, (^od condition.
1 car garage, 727 Bellwood av., Bellwood 3550.
side drive. $10,750.
MUST SELL 6-room brick bungalow
^^^ar^e and side drive; 1 block to
ADDIE-LARSEN-HOPPE
school; price reduced
REAL ESTATE, INC.
$2.0(K). Phone Maywood 534. Broker.
Real Estate
M. W. BUSS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
(Improved) Westchester
(Continued)
WESTCHESTER—This charming fiveroom home is constructed of all
pressed brick, has natural fireplace,
tile kitchen and bath, full basement,
hot water oil heat, large lot; $15,000.
Maywood 5066.
a-t'AJlTMl'jJXTlS AND HOUSES
wanted to BENT
__________________(Continued)^
MR. and Mrs. Landers and 2 children
from Massachusetts will be homeless
two weeks from today, unless some
kind-hearted person can offer a solution. Phone Maywood 3684
PLEASE! This is our last week, we’ve
got to move with no place to go.
We need 4 to 6 room house or apart­
ment.
Ex-soldier, wife and 2 daughterg.
Phone iviaywoou
Maywood uzw.
9260.
jrnone
me
Thuisday,
rage •ti
August 25, 1949
BOOMS ro KKNT
((.’<mtinued)
COMFORTABLE
furnished
sleeping
room with kitchenette and refriger­
ator; close to all transportation. Couple
only.
1700 South 6th.
Phone MayBEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
wood 5946.
__________ (Vacant) MisceUaxieoua
FR<DNT bedrooirT, double bed, 2 large
BUILD your house in a Silver Creek
windows, south and wQSt exposure,
district. My fine 80 foot lot between NORTHWESTERN conductor with 26 instant hot water, near transportation.
River}
years rights, would like 3 room fur- Phone Maywood 1199-R.
405 South
*5,000 for which I will take nished or unfurnished apartment.
No 2nd avenue.
^,000.
Leaving city September 7th. children,
$3,000.
children
n« pets.
nptij
Phone Maywood
no
SLEEPING
room
for
1
or
2 girls;
This is a real buy for someone with 5683.
garage if wanted.
Hot water, bath
Write Box V-33, Maywood
money.
VETERAN, wife and child need 2 or on same floor.
Reasonable.
Good
Herald.
3 room furnished apartment by Sat­ transportation.
Phone Forest 1302-J.
% ACRE lot, high ground, in commu­ urday; ex^llent references; will pay LARGE room for two gentlemen or
nity of homes.
Close to transporta­ up to $20 per week. Phone Maywood
man and wife; % block from 17th
tion, near route 66 and Willow Springs 870-J-X.
and Madison street; all transportation.
road.
Developers will build to siSt 2 BUSINESS women need 3-4 room
823 South 18th avenue. Maywood.
buyer.
Phone Maywood 6931.
apartment in western suburb by Sep­ CLEAN
comfortable sleeping room;
LOT No. 318, William av., Broadview, tember 1; excellent references; to $90.
hot water, private entrance; gentle­
Days,
Anderson. Calumet 5-5391; after man preferred.
35x126 foot.
Owner out of state.
1704 South 2nd aveMake me an offer.
Write Box S-13, 6. Euclid 7386.
nue.
Phone Maywood 7744.
Maywood Herald.
APARTMENT, 2-3 rooms, furnished DOUBLE room;
ladies or working
or unfurnished.
Young couple, no
WILL accept reasonable cash offer for
couple;
near
transportation
ana
(College in- Hines hospital.
desirable lot on Madison st., Berke­ children, both employed.
1711 South 5th av.
structor, ex-GI.
Phone Maywood 1234. Phone Maywood 7481.
ley. Glenview 471-J, collect
IXIR SALE—60'xl45' Improved lot In AMERICAN Can Company Research SLEEPING room for 2 ladies eni^
division has employees wanting 3 to 5
Northlake Village.
Phone Melrose
ployed days; near Hines, good trans­
room apartments; also small unfur- portation ;
Park 2378.
laundry privileges.
Maynished homes.
Phone Maywood 8700.
wood 2907-M.
LOT 56 xl3(y: very reasonable; near
Wheaton. Call Maywood 6519 after EMPLOYED couple: 3 or 4 room fur­ PLEASANT sleeping room with kitch­
nished or unfurnished: no children,
4:30 p.rn.
en privilege, for 1 or 2 employed
no pets;
A-1 references.
Randolph people. Call after 4:30 p.m., Melrose
L(3T 55x125, north of Lake st. on 16th. 8-2363 after 6 p.m.. collect.
Park 2205.
_Call_MansfieId 6-S534 after 4 p.m.
UNFURNISHED house or apartment; COMFORTABLE
furnished
sleeping
physician, Hines hospital, wife. 2
room, next to bath, good transpor­
BEAL ESTATE WANTED
small children. Phone Maywood 7200, tation.
1700 South 6th.
Phone MayLET us sell your property. We have extension 670, Dr. Erwin
wood 5946.
cash buyers waiting Our agent will
SINGLE Harvester
employee
wants NICE large room, private home, adjoin­
tell you what vour home Is worth on
2H-3 room unfurnished apartment.
ing bath, good transportation. Suit­
today 8 market
Phone your friendly
Call Melrose Park 1800. extension 340, able for 1 or 2.
Phone Maywood
Realtor—E. T Marquardt. 7500 Madlbefore 4:30. Gustafson
1167-J.
fofi st.. Forest Park. Phone Forest
PUBLIC Service employee needs five- LARGE newly furnished room; pri­
5900.
room house or flat: 3 adults. 1 high
WANTED to buy: Bungedow or resivate bath;
for
employed
coupK^.
dence on today^s market Have cash. school girl; 9 years present address. Apply evenings. 2015 North 19th ave­
Phone
Forest 5912 after 5:30 p.m
nue.
Phone Village 8440.
EMPLOYED couple urgently needs 2, LARGE,
attractive
sleeping
room;
3 or 4 room apartment by (October
laundry privileges: near all trans1; no pets or children. Phone Melrose portation, restaurants. 819 South 9th.
SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS
BEAUTIFUL L,ake-in-the-Hills; 5-room Park 3012 after 5 p."m.
LARGE,
attractive
room
adjoining
^ house; full basement, porch 21 foot, DOCTOR, wife and baby desire to rent
bath, near Hines. Call evenings or
630 N. Harlem Ave.'
River Forest
5-room biingalow near Hines hospi­ week-end. 2032 South 3rd, Maywood.
facing beach. For appointment phone
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
Forest 5000
Mansfield 6-0022
tal. C^ll Ambassador 2-7758. Reverse
Melrose Park 618.
SINGLE basement roont, suitable light
(Improved) Berkeley
charges.
5-ROOM furnished house on Fox river
housekeeping. 1018 South 7th. Phone
JUST completed, immediate possession.
6 miles west of Wauconda. 111. • RAILROAD executive (veteran), wife, Maywood 6675.
5 room and utility room, ranch type
ahd son urgently need 3 to 6 rooms.
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
brick.
Lot 76x1^.
Garage attached; wooded lot. 60x160; full price $2 750
SLEEPING
room for rent, near transBest of references furnished.
Phone
______ (Improved) Maywood
forced hot air oil heat; insulated walls Forest 1452.
pprtation, quiet.
Phone Maywood
Maywood 2910.
2^2. 307 South 3rd avenue.______ ______
and
attic,
Weatherseal
combination
EMPLOYED couple needs 2%-3^^ fur­
storm windows; cabinet kitchen; per3
BLEEPING
_
rooms
for men with
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
nished or unfurnished kitchenette
nianent finish rubber tile in kitchen,
cooking privileges, newly decorated.
apartment; no children.
Phone MayNear schools
49
Lake
street.
Maywood.
2 flat on 17th Ave. 6 rooms up and 5 uuiity, and bathroom.
wood 6252.
and
churc^;
good
transportation.
down, both have enclosed rear porches, Price $14,300.
Employed couple
59^ Electric avenue,
WILL pay $60 to $75 per month for FURNISHED room.
2 heating plants, 50 foot lot. Owner Berkeley. Illinois.
or single.
Kitchen privileges.
206
Conventional, F.H.A. or G.L
house, flat, or apartment, 4 rooms
will sell this for $3,000 down and $80
South 9th avenue.
or more.
Phone Maywood 5720-W
Apply at
Charles road.
a month on contract; full price $13,500. BERKELEY—5968 St.
ONE
single
sleeping
room,
near
Hines
after
4
p.m.
Brick cape cod home, ready for occu­
Here is the income buy of the season.
Hospital.
2121 South 3rd avenue,
CHRISTIAN family of 5,
urgently
2 bedroom with noored up­
CARSON, 102 Broadway, Melrose Park pancy.
stairs for expansion, oil heat, full
needs unfurnished house, references Maywood.
1776.
basement with steel beams, picture
available.
Phone Cleveland, Maywood NICE sleeping room, for gentleman
Phone Melrose Park 1200
window, latest plumbing, electric fix­
only.
33 South 18th avenue. May6133.
Prompt attention. Reasonable rates.
tures, 52 gallon electric hot water
MIDDLE-AGED
couple
desires
4-5 wood.
6-ROOM brick bungalow; good loca­ heater, Culligan water softener^ 50 foot
LARGE front room for 1 or 2 gentle^
room
unfurnished
apartment;
excel­
Reasonable terms.
Open WE ARE In the market for first mort­
tion, 2 blocks from St. Eulalia and lot; $14,000.
men.
7th and Lake.
Phone May^
lent references. Phone Maywood 307.
Garfield schools; well insulated, nicely for inspection Saturday and Sunday
gage loans on well located improved COUPLE looking for apartment. 2-3-4 wood 8624. ■
decorated; tile bath, automatic water afternoons.
real estate. Applications will receive
rooms;
references
provided.
Call COZY room for young woman. Wash­
heater, Fairbanks-Morse stoker, very
prompt attention.
ington boulevard and 6th.
Phone
Brookfield 7613. Reverse charges
nice back porch with awnings, beauti­
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Maywood 3537.
^ , JOHN PRESTON BULLARD
ful yard, 1-car garage with overhead
3%-5 ROOM apartment or small house;
(Improved) Elmlinrst
506 Washington Blvd
Maywood 52
doors; everything in good shape: orlgreliable, employed, childless couple. SLEEPING room for couple or gentle­
Inal owner; $14.700. Maywood 5090.
man ; hot water always. Phone Bell­
Phone Maywobd 7918. Brimmer
$12,500.00—Only 3 years old, five large
JUST completed. 3 Cape Cod bunga­ rooms, utility room, automatic heat
YOUNG
employed couple in need of wood 5535.
WE ARE In Jie market for mortgage
lows, built by a master craftsman; garage, large wooded lot,
2 or 3 furnished rooms. Phone May- SI^EPING room for gentleman only.
loans on Improved real estate. Our
Call
Melrose
Park
1527-M
after
2 bedrooms, living room, modern bath
terms are reasonable and service is wood 871-M after 4:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
and cabinet kitchen; stairs to large $16,800.00—Nearly new 5 room brick prompt For further Information call YOUNG graduate engineer,
wife.
attic with 2-room possibility; full base­ ra;ich type, tile bath, fireplace, picture
daughter need small apartment. Call DOUBLE rooms, single rooms; near
ment; oil heat; very convenient to window, radiant heat, uUllty room,
marie RATLEDGE ASSOCIATES
transportation. 11 North 5th av.
collect. Cedarcrest 3-5046.
L ’ and shopping district; now open with automatic washer and dryer, well 505 MAIN STREET
MAYWOOD 294 Y(JUNG couple, expecting child in Oc­ BEDROOM for lady.
1612 South 6th
for Inspection; price $12,000.
Davies Isindscaped lot.
avenue.
Phone Maywood 3697.
tober. desire apartment or house.
Reklty Shop. 1209 South 5th av.
Call
Maywood
148
or
108
LARGE sleping room, near all transOFFICES. STORES AND STUDIOS
ATTRACTIVE modern brick bunga- $18,000.(X)—^2 story six room home on
portatlon. 126 South 17th.
MIDDLF AGED working couple want
FOB BENT
low; 5 large rooms; fine decorations; good corner lot, gas heat. 2 glazed
3 or 3% room unfurnished apartment. PLEASANT sleeping room, near transtop condition; many closets: tile bath, porches, 3 blocks to school and C.A.&E. NOW available, offices and office suites
Cal)
Estebrodk
8-9042
after
5
p.m.,
portation. Maywood 5987.
shower: glazed porch; geis heat; Vene­
for business or professions, in finest
tian blinds; automatic heater; attic for $20,500.00—Brick and cement, 5 rooms Maywood location. Phone owner Vll- Mrs. Pedersen
LARGE
sleeping
room;
gentleman
CfJUPLE urgently need apartment or
rooms ;
park-like grounds,
many down, 1 large up, 1% baths, gas heat, lage 2940.
only. Maywood 9025.
flowers; north Maywood; $12,600. Cum­ recreation room, two car garage, best
flat.
No children.
Call Bellwood SLEEPING room. 140 South 19th av..
construction, immediate occupancy.
1324-J after ^30 p.m,
APARTMENTS TO RENT
Maywood.
mins 2710.
Bossy, 711 South 5th av. Maywood
RESEARCH chemist and wife.
2^5
(Unfnrnished) Miscellan eons
Many other fine offerings in all price
CHARMING white bungalow; 5 nice
rooms.
Will decorate.
Good refer­
5 R(X)M unfurnished flat. November
ranges.
BOABD AND BOOM
rooms; living room. 26x12; cabinet
ence Phone Forest 1395-R.
1st. 8250-R.South 14th.
Phone May
sink; screened porch across front; hot
EMPLOYED couple desire small fur­
wood
men or women, aged,
water heat; automatic heater; storms
diabetic, stroke or heart cases. For
nished apartment.
Will accept sub­
and screens; finely wooded corner, 80x
appointment phone Elmhurst 3442-J-L
let.
Phone Mansfield 6-6172.
APARTMENTS TO BENT
132: 2-car garage; best central loca­
2^3~ROOM~flaF"for~middTe-aged~coupTe,
117 South York Street
(Famished) Miscellaneous
tion. convenient to everything; priced
furnished * or
unfurnished.
Phone HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO BENT
Elmhurst 6240
5 ROOM apartment furnished, newly Maywood 2326-W.
^ sell 711
quickly.
LARGE room and small kitchenette,
^^y,
South$12,950.
5th av.Cummins
Maywood
decorated. 49 Lake street. Maywood,
COUPLE with young baby need semi
suitable for couple employed; linens
Illinois.
furnished
if desired. 8001 Washington
or
unfurnished
apartment.
Call
ATTRACTIVE 2-flat frame, 4 and 4;
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
Townhall 5217 collect.
blvd.. River Forest.
(Improved) Hillside
all large rooms; 2 bedrooms each;
APARTMENTS AND HOUSES
3 TO 6 rooms] furnished or unfur- LARGE light housekeeping room for
glazed porches; hot air heat; excepWANTED TO BENT
transportation and
nlshed; family of 4. Phone collect,
one quiet employed person. Call bekept, park-like grounds,
^hool. This 8 room face brick Cape QUIET, responsible, young couple, colfore 5 p.m.. Maywood 3016.
52x132; attic for small apartment; one &d of nice size rooms with 2 baths,
lege graduates; veteran, employed Whitehall 4-1975.
•
building, your flat free. 6 years old. Is really a buy; plastered DuPont, and art teacher need fur­ EMPLOYED couple; furnished or un­ 1 ROOM; sleeping or light housekeep­
Think this over. Priced low. $11,550. basement, steel beam, quality construe- nished apartment or garage apart­
ing. 518 North 4th av.
furnished; will decorate. Rod 3-6558.
ment; sublease expires September 1; Reverse charges.
Cummins 2710.
Bossy.
711 South 5th av. & Wild 7 North 5th avenue.
Maywood
_____________
Phone good references. Please phone collect.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WANTED
WANTED
or 3 room couple.
apartment,
un­
^^COME bungalow: 6 large rooms; Maywood 340.
Jrexel 3-3148. after 5:30, weekdays.
furnished : employed
Phone
W^TED to rent: 1-3 room light
A-1 condition; cabinet kitchen; 4-RO()M frame cottage; stove heat: WANTED WITHIN 90 DAYS: CHILD­ Maywood 8206.
housekeeping or with kitchen prlvibreakfast room; lovely 3-room flat In
shade ^d fruit trees; garage and
LESS
COUPLE
WANT
5 OR 6 3 OR 4 room unfurnished flat; no chil- leges.
Phone Whitehall 4-1975. collect.
bpement with full bath; insulated;
HOUSE
OR
APARTMENT
corner lot.
80x180; ROOM
dren.
Call
Maywood
8323
after
6
p.m
nice shrubbery: 2-car garage: 50-foot $7,500. Warren fuid Granville av., HilL NEAR TRANSPORTATION C O N GARAGES TO BENT
lot; good location: price $1^900 for side, 111.
NECTING WITH LAKE STREET BUS. 5 OR 6 ROOM house, unfurnished; 2
quick sale.
Cummins & Bossy. 711
adults. 1 child. Maywood 7776.
GARAGE for rent, overhead
uvciiieau door;
(
PHONE FOREST 6236.
South 5th av.
Maywood 2710, ________
_Soutl^llth av. Maywood 3648.
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
ARMY officer, wife and son require
APARTMENTS AND HOUSES
GOOD South Maywood 6-room asbestos
(Improved) Miscellaneous
2-bedroom
unfurnished
house
or
WANTED TO SHARE
shingle bungalow; 5 rooms and bath,
garages wanted
Cape Cod frame; owner apartment in desirable suburb: immain floor; screened rear porch; nice
Duilt; white, green shutters; double mediate occupant; $125-$150 per WILL share • my home with couple
garage, vicinity 5th and
room In attic; furnace heat: garage; construction,
Phone Melrose Park 4719-M,
cross ventilation,
roof month.
Phone Van Buren 6-8900, exreferences given. Write
handy to Garfield and St. Eulalia louvres, insulated, cedar closets, extra
V-23. Maywood Herald.
tension 910. collect
schools. 5th av.
and shopping cen- closet, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, twin
WANTED—Garage in Melrose Park,
UNFURNISHED four to seven room
BOOMS TO BENT
ol'’S11.400.
Davies Realty bowl sink, large double dralnboard.
Bellwood area.
Call Melrose Park
flat or house; near transportation
Shop. 1209 S. 5th
av.
work space, open staircase, first floor and shopping: middle aged couple; LARGE sleeping room for gentleman; 112. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
newly
decorated;
automatic
hot
OWNER moving — immediate posses- plastered, oak floors; gas. water, elec- Veteran’s Administration employee for
water heat; private entrance: garage:
lot 40x125;
side drive;
near 20 years. Telephone Maywood 5577.
smn: 7-room brick bungalow; excel­ trip;
share entire second floor with one
HELP .WANTED (Clerical)
lent condition; many extras; complete­ schools, International Harvester Co.;
man, 1206 North 16th. Melrose Park
ly enclosed rear porches and spacious
transportation;
full price BEING evicted September 15; need 784.
^
2-bedroom
apartment
to
keep
family
<^^ose to both St. Eulalia $7,800. Inquire 1819 North 33rd, Meltogether; Public Service employee ^ SLEEPING room for gentleman. 1106
oAo« «
schools
Phone Maywood rose Park,
$80
Phone Stanley
808-R Saturday or Sunday.
South 9th av.,
Maywood.
Phone
^
READ THIS AD
2442-W. Reverse tolls.
Maywood 2937.
BRICK store and flat building (two
brick home, large lot, deep
apartments); store now occupied by
2-car garage, oak floors, tile
very successful delicatessen and ex- bath, unfurnished or furnished. Includ­
Young man oxperiencecl in dUeounf
panding rapidly: in excellent location; ing electric range, deep freeze, coal
all in fine condition; immediate nos- or oil heat; sacrifice; terms.
Phone
field preferred. Must be capable of as­
owner.
Hlilside
1496-J.
to sell quick!V.
Peacock. 609 Lake st. Maywood 6700.
NEAR international Harvester, very
suming full charge. Permanenf position
MAYW<JpD — Good frame 2 flat of
modern 2 bedroom home, well con­
with opportunity to advance.
large 4 and 4 rooms (2 bedrooms); structed, plastered, oak floors, insu­
Free want ads are available to landlords accept­
60 foot lot.
A real
enc porches, neat as a pin. beautiful lated, gas heat.
yard, near transportation and schools. buy at only $9,650. Easy terms. Phone
ing families with children as tenants. Follow these
Melrose Park 608.
1661 Mannheim
basic rules and help a family live in harmony.
tor 5th
only
$11,500.Phone
Toan
Wild, 7 North
avenue.
May- road, Stone Park.
wood 340.
___________________________
BENSENVILLE—3 bedroom ranch, at­
12 NORTH 5TH AVENUE
1. Write out your ad, sign your name and either
MAYWOOD — Attractive 6-room resi­
tached garage, 24' living room, large
MAYWOOD
bring or send it to this journal. Each “free” ad must
dence; large, cheerful living room corner lot, near schools, stores; $9,250
Bensenville 408-M
be signed for protection of home-seekers and this
with bay window; 1 bedroom and bath
5 ROOM Georgian brick, gas heat.
first floor;
cabinet
basement,
hot air
heat, kitchen,
attached full
gaPhone Maywood 2507-J.
journal.
ra^, lovely yard; $11,700.
Maywood
GIRLS for general office work; must
5066.
2. When answering a "free” ad or any other
have some stenographic experience.
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Service
Parts Company. 2511 Lake st.
NEW 6-room house; 1% baths, canvas
(Improved) Westchester
printed on these pages, report any misrepresentation
Melrose Park.
walls In living room, one knotty 5^CX)M residence, near Divine parish
to Maywood 7100.
j^blnet kitchen, gas heat.
GIRL for genera] office; must he able
s<^M>ol.
1827 Hull avenue, Westches­
1412 South 21st av.
to type; aptitude for figures help­
ter.
ful. Apply 2 North 1st av.. Maywood.
i
[on
1320 Sou't'h Sfii Avenue
MAYWOOD 181
I
$3,000 DOWN
FOR MORTGAGE LOANS
Melrose Parle Naflonal Bank
&
Taylor Real Esfafe
^
&
&
—2
BOOKKEEPER
FREE ADS FOR LANDLORDS
&
WESTLAKE FINANCE
HOrSEHOLD GOODS Folt SALB"
niSUKLLANEOUS FOB SALE
(Continued)
(Continued)
CHILD’S coats. suit, skirts, size 7. R.C.A. Television, radio and phono­ FEDERAL enlarger, 6.3 lens, trays,
Tlmisday,
tanks;
11x14
easel; 11x14 double
graph
combination,
mahogany
finish,
Bellwood 5221.
Worth
like new.
Sold for ?595.
Sacrifice print dryer; many others.
HEI.P WANTED (Clerical)
$395.
Phone
Maywood
42^.
$100;
sacrifice
$50.
1610 South 7th.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALE
(Continued)
PARLOR
suite,
8 piece dining room Phone Maywood 9260.
WE HAVE room for 2 recent high
set, will separate, odd chairs, tables, YOUNG man's dark blue pinstripe
USED FURNITURE
school graduates for general office
cabinets, rugs. 1827 South Hull, West­
suit, size 40 long, like new, $12;
K. table & chairs
work; must be able to type. Call MayElgin bicycle. $12. 612 Lathrop av..
chester.
_
China
cabinet
wood 580.
Forest
Park, after 6:30. Phone Forest
Buffet
MOVING. Will sacrifice STOVE, RE­
WANT girl. Proviso graduate, to do
Dining table
FRIGERATOR and WASHER, per­ 119.
secretarial work in real estate and
Dining table, 6 chairs, buffet
fect condition, like new, $250. Phone VENETIAN blinds—50 to 75% reduc­
law office. Call Maywood 1070.
Desk
tion; flexible steel, perfect new
Maywood 8060.
HOWELL table, 4 chairs, red with blinds. Wesley’s Venetian Blinds. 1038
Pu
West Madison, Oak Park. Phone Eu­
chrome
trim,
$25;
30
gallon
hot
wa­
HELP WANTED (Miscenaneoos)
Da
ter tank, side-arm heater, $5. Phone clid 291.
Da
Maywood 1870.
____
ADJUSTABLE oak draftsman’s table
Dr
and prewar drafting instruments,
UNIVERSAL gas range, mahogany
^
secretary desk, dining room set, bed­ made in Germany. Phone Maywood
1139-J between 4 and 7 in the evening.
room
set
with
twin
beds,
complete.
fo
Phone Euclid 5194,
_____ CUSHMAN motor scooter. 1948. like
AND
new. used very little, extras; boy’s
BEDROOM set. Singer sewing ma­
gg
109
chine. steel bed, springs and mat­ bicycle, picnic table, benches.
North
Wolf road. Melrose Park 1248-R.
tress. electric broiler, like new. Mel­
k cabinet
4-YEAR-OLD
cast
iron
furnace
with
rose
Park
150.
_____
_
_
nf
automatic controls, all-around ducts
CROSLEY gas range, 2 years old, in
excellent condition: original cost. with registers' and register boxes; ex­
Day or Night Shift
N]
cellent condition. 2239 South 16th av.
$190;
moving,
must
sacrifice.
Phone
Co
Maywood 572^M.'
OIL burner, fire brick and thermostat.
two 275-gallon tanks; reasonable,
DINING room table, 6 chairs; vanity
OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED
with full length mirror; gas stove; slightly used. Call after 5 p.m. 1907
Newcastle.
Westchester.
GIRLS TO WORK ON TELEVISION
paintings; all reasonable. 1005 Adams.
^
pc. davenports
Maywood 7984. _____ ______
_____ EASY spin-dry washer, Hotpoint sand­
AND RADIO CHASSIS. COME IN
3
wich toaster, 7-quart National pres­
DAVENPORT, dining set, buffet; good
FOR AN INTERVIEW
Br
condition; rug, 9x12, pad; washing sure cooker, child’s car seat. Phone
Di
machine. 1829 South 4th. Maywood Maywood 8406.
OAK 2-leaf kitchen table. 4 chairs,
869-J.
10% NIGHT SHIFT BONUS
_ china cab.
twin metal bed and springs, oak
REBUILT washers, refrigerators, war­
gjranted ; easy terms. Powers Electric dresser, Columbia silver trombone.
ADVANCED RATES
9^
Shop, 701 South 5th av., Maywood 511. Phone Maywood 1224.
31
SLIGHTLY used rugs all sizes, $3.50- TELEVISION-radio. table model. 7
CA
inch tube Motorola with magnifier.
$45. Lion Rug Cleaners. 5947 Chicago
FOR EXP, GIRLS
In
av. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. Phone Kedzie 3^979 after 6 p.m.
3 pc. bedroom sets
ELECTRIC
King'drophead sewing ma­
BREAKING
up
housekeeping,
must
PROFIT SHARING
chine, good condition, complete with
sell all furniture. 1833 South 2nd av.
KSON STORAGE & VAN CO.
attachments.
$75. Maywood 3260.
Call
after
5
p.m.
Maywood
9231.
_
8 N, 6th Ave., Maywood, 111.
FREE INSURANCE
HELP WANTED (Domestic)
FRIGIDAIRE, all porcelain, apartment CHILD’S chifforobe. blond. like new,
$15;
Zenith
floor
model radio, excelsize, perfect condition. $50. A. Nel­
YOUNG widow needs reliable woman 2!
lent condition. $20. Bellwood 5723.
LOW COST CAFETERIA
son, 133 South 6th av.
to care for small apartment. Son,
6, in school; 2% year old daughter.
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, excel­ OIL burner with ^5-gallon tank and
connections, in operation only one
Own nice room, near beach* in Evan­
lent condition, $60, 1530 North 18th
ALL SAMPLES MUST GO
SERVICE
ston. Phone Maywood 2651-M.
av. Melrose Park 1526-J-X,
______ season. $85. Maywood 7501-W.
SAVE UP TO 75%
GENERAL household duties; white
UNIVERSAL right oven gas stove; BOY’S bicycle, 26-’nch, $10; ice skates,
men’s, 7 and 9: women’s, size 8;
female to do part time work; no u<
coal water heater stove; reasonable.
washing, some ironing.
929 South
Phone Bellwood 8916.
____ baby buggy. Maywood 3026^
Bellwood av. Phone Bellwood 5327-R. b
size Simmons bed, coil spring OIL burner complete with tank and
10,000 yards, as low as-------S3.95 yd. FULL
Dr. John M. Buchness.
controller, used one season. $85.
and mattress, good condition. Phone
............ _..$69.00
Phone Maywood 2627-M after six. __
HOUSEKEEPER; knowledge of prac- ^
Maywood
4292-R.
_
4545 WEST AUGUST BLVD.
Liltes__— 99.00
tical nursing; 1 adult; private home, 25 CUBIC foot Frigidaire in good con­ BICYCLE, boys, good condition; Alto
!S 79.50
good salary. For interview call jRus- 7saxaphone; B flat Clarinet, like new;
dition. $40. 806 South 18th avenue.
)_______ 39.50
tin 7-2113. Ask for Mr. Tench.
L
bed spring. Phone Maywood 8179.
Phone Maywood 5426.
59.00
LADY to care for bed patient and §
lamps or table lamps--------- 5.00 HORTON washing machine in good BASKET crib, electric sterilizer, 2
light house work.
Phone Forest ^
buntings, all like new; other baby
s Simmons hlde-a-bed.
condition, $20. 1410 South 15th ave­
43-M after 6 p.m.
^
now advertised on television,
nue. Phone Maywood 5951._____ clothes. Phone Bellwood 6837.
WOMAN for house work, 4 hours,
for this sale only--- ----------------- 159.50 FOR sale—Davenport, rose frieze, $25. SPRING and fall burner with com­
STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH OLD
one day a week, Broadview. Phone
plete controls, perfect condition.
Apply Saturday, 2247 South 21st
Maywood 855-J.
fi]
Phone Maywood 4552.
ESTABLISHED FIRM
avenue.
____
Evenlnes
WOMAN for light house cleaning and
NORGE
oil heater, heats 4-4% rooms,
ROPER tabletop gas stove, white, like
ironing one or two days week. Phone
like new.
Phone Maywood 2564-M
YOUNG LADY TO OPERATE
new. 1731 Broadway. Phone Mel­
KREITMAN'S
Melrose
Park
4362.
after
6:30
in evening.
SWITCHBOARD AND EXPERIENCED
rose Park 2403-MX.
.
INFRA
RED
lamp, ping-pong table,
WANT
reliable
white
woman
for
clean­
5832 W. CHICAGO
WALNUT dresser, bed, box spring
IN TYPING—25 TO 35 YEARS OLD
Disston miter box, day bed. 2001
ing. 2 days per week; references.
and mattress. $35. Phone Maywood South
417 LAKE ST.. MAYWOOD
9th. Maywood ^52.________ ____
Call Maywood G^WD8.
4646.
EXPERIENCED COMPTOMETER
WOMAN; housework and cooking; no —
SERVEL refrigerator. 6 cubic foot, 2 FOR SALE—Dayton refrigerator. 803
OPERATOR—25 TO 35 YEARS OLD
children; go or stay.
Maywood j
North 15th av.. Melrose Park. Phone
years old; must sell immediately.
5724-R.
^
plete; also single, double beds $4 Bellwood 909-R.
____ Melrose Park 2378.
WRITE GIVING EXPERIENCE AND
'iiiut
■'—
lO-GALLON
Jewel aquarium and ther­
KENMORE washing machine, good
u
OUALIFICATIONS TO
SITUATION WANTED (Domestic)
mostat; Kenmore de luxe vacuum
bedroom sets $50 up; 9-plece
condition. $20. 2107 South 2nd av,
275;
Duncan
cleaner.
Maywood
4787._______
RELIABLE colored cleaning woman:
Maywood 8174.
P. O. BOX 159
work by day; ^hour day. $7 and P
with covers. $100; pair 3x9 GREEN Wilton hall runner, never CONSOLE radio. $15; occasional table;
MELROSE PARK. ILLINOIS
carfare. Call Maywood 2361-R.
fl
8-inch bench saw. $20.
Maywood
used; sell for haif price. Maywood
____ _
WILL care for 1-2 children, 4 months
1314.
_____ 8138.
!
to 5 years, in my home days. Phone ^
REPUBLICS
automatic
gas
water
heat­
:s, bookcases, hand Victrola. 2 COMPLETE dining room sets; priMaywood 2591-M.
^
er with 30-gallon insulated tank, for
vate party. Phone Maywood 1119-R.
5. lamps, lamp tables, dropleaf
sale
cheap.
Maywood
6285.___
_______
IF you want your cleaning done, call +
1,000 items to select from. Re- GAS stove, right hand oven, good
]^^aywo<^ 8265. Will do ironing.
condition. $4. Phone Maywood 467. STORKLINE buggy, walker, baby
swing with stand: all good condi­
ANDERSON USED AND UNUSED
HAND ironing in my home. Phone
BENDIX washer. $75, very good condi­ tion.
Maywood 6^1 after 5 p.m.
Phone Bellwood 2071.
FURNITURE
STORES
tion. Phone Melrose Park 4632.
Not over 50.
3218 South Kenilworth
OAK
dining set. 5 dozen quart fruit
: WORK of any kind, general house­
FRIGIDAIRE, 7 cubic foot, $35. Phone
Corner
Stanley
and
Kenilworth
jars, folding da-bed. 212 South 5th
work or day work. Maywood 6991.
work. Man with some experience
Maywood 7966.___________ __________
Phone (iunderson 577
av.. Apt. A-7.
_________
ferred or will train right party.
TREADLE sewing machine, good con- KROLL buggy. 1947 model, excellent
SITTEB SERVICE
=
dition. $15. Phone Maywood 7404.
condition; will sell for less than half
BABY sitter. Responsible young ma- C
ity; 1 round dining room table and MAYTAG washer in perfect running
price. Call Maywood 8947.
tron,
good
character,
reference.
order. $35. Phone Village 9412. __ HOMART furnace temperature con­
Phone Melrose Park 885.
4 chairs, white; 1 small walnut bufet;
1
good
green
davenport,
wood
MODERN
9-piece
dining
room
set.
Call
OAK PARK AND LAKE
trols. used 1 year. $9. Phone MaySITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) * rimmed; 1 floor model radio-record
Stanley 4759-W. Make offer.
___ wood 888-W.
EUCLID 9700
AUSTIN
hanger: 2 small tables: 1 fluorescent 5 CUBIC foot Frigidaire good condi­
26"
BICYCLE. $12; Eureka vacuum
CURTAINS, shirts, any kind of laun- d rawing lamp; miscellaneous items.
tion. $50. 518 North 4th av
cleaner. $15. 1341 Roosevelt road.
dry at home; best references; pick- j
Maywood
6670.
845
MAYTAG
washer,
good
condition.
5 up and delivery. Maywood 7357.
^
South 15th, av.
22-GALLON gas automatic hot water
WOMAN to do light housework in
erators for sale. All sizes; all standard
heater, good condition.
Maywood
exchange for room. Phone Maywood n
MECHANICS WANTED
. Delivered with one year war1796. ■
2952.
r
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
1411
South
5th
av.
MayTEETER-BABE.
$4.
-Call
at
3401
Mon­
WILL
do
ironing
in
home.
Experit
MUST BE A-l
Open Monday. Thursday. SPRAY gun; tree spray; kitchen set,
roe St.. Bellwood, second floor, front.
enced, and have references. Phone v,
Maywood ^25-R.
^
porcelain top, 5 .chairs; vacuum CHROr^E bird cage and stand, used
RRST MOTORS, INC.
cleaner with attachments; Philco
only few months. $10. Bellwood 2032.
WANTED: Washings to do in my tretary desk, maple twin bed, inner- radio; living room, bedroom drapes; 6 CUBIC foot G. E. refrigerator. $100:
home. 1724 North 15th. Phone Mel­
+43 EAST ST. CHARLES RO.
odd chairs; end table; folding cot with
rose Park 4079.
s
mixmaster, $20. Melrose Park 1773.
VILLA PARK. H.U
American Oriental rug, dinette mattress; playpen: wire 3 feet high,
GIRL wants de^ work. Phone May- i
Zenith radio, automatic record 32 feet long; round mirror; living COAL furnace and blower, used two
M
wood 6^0.
^
years. $y). Phone Melrose Park 6993.
room rug. 12'9"xll'8": occasional table
Maywood 232^W.
% 'HORSEPOWER fans, cheap. Pri­
vate owner. Phone Maywood 7379.
WOMAN
BATHINETTE. $3; coach style buggy,
WARNING TO THOSE WHO
I INING room set, walnut, table with
$5; Kroll cab. $5; playpen and pad HOT water heater. gas plate. Phone
pad. buffet, 6 chairs with red leather $5: Detect© baby scale, $3; toilet seat,
Forest 3322-M.
USE THE WANT ADS
MAYWOOD HERALD is QOt lot
^ »ats, excellent condition. Also daven- 75c; walker. $3; car seat 75c; side FURNACE complete with pipes. Make
with matching arm chair and oven gas stove. , $2; high chair, $7;
COOKS
sale until 6 a.m. each Thursday. j ort
offer. Phone Forest 118-R.
Ip covers, Lewis, 130 North 23rd, double metal bed and springs. Phone
Sellers of merchandise who are ; [elrose Park.
Phone Melrose Park
9 FRENCH windows. 3 full screens;
Maywood 2343-J.
annoyed before that hour by tele^
912 South let Ave.
cheap. Forest 277.
phone calls are warned that the
Phono Maywood 9754
ACRIFICE
BEAUTIFUL
FURNI­ HAMILTON gas clothes dryer, 1 year 2 COAL heaters with pipes. $20 for
caller has procured a copy ot the
old;
Whitney
folding
carriage;
both. Bellwood 3514.
TURE: 8-ROOM HOME; EVERYm
paper in an illegal manner. They
‘HING IN PERFECT CONDITION. chrome stroller; two tricycles, small GIRL’S bicycle for sale; reasonable.
are warned to be on their gnard
’LEASE PHONE FOREST 1743-W and medium; roller Skates; miscellane­
Maywood 4579.
r
against such persons, who are dealWOMEN, 24-50, free to work i
'OR APPOINTMENT BETWEEN 10 ous items, ^e Sunday or later. • 2028 BABY buggy, Siegler oil burner. Mel­
e
ers trying to drive a sharp bargain.
more evenings per week. Ave
South 16th av.. Broadview.
0
If
it
is
possible
to
secure
informaearnings ?10 to ?15 per evening.
rose Park 5010.
X.
tion as to the name, address ^ or
OO-PIECE dinner set. 8x9 wine col­ AQUA covered Lawson couch. $25; WARDROBE trunk for sale. Call Bell­
plum brocatelle chair, $17; Dor!phone number of anyone answering
ored rug, pair drapes, walnut ocWe train you. Must be neat; cai
wood 1363-W.______________________
meyer
mixer,
$
22
;
metal
bed
and
X
any Want Ad before 6 a.m, Thurs­
asional table and lamp, L. C. Smith
sentlal. For Information write
spring. $4; white twin lamp bases, GAS model airplane. Phone Melrose
day, please phone us.
V-13, Maywood Herald.___________
$5: raspberry fitted coat, size 16. $23.
Park 1528-M.
KENMORE stoker. 126 South 21st.
bedroom set. 4 pieces: kitchen Maywood 4510.
older, who are not returning
Maywood 800-M.
exOTHING FOB SAXE
set. 4 chairs; gas stove. Detroit FOOT locker; 3x7 oriental, $4.50; 3
school this fail; 40-hour week, ( y
speed record changer; “Lazy-Dazy”
d GIRL’S winter coat, size 12, perfect
electric power lawn mower,
handsome
glide-top
end
table,
storage
s
condition,
$5:
boy’s
reversible
finger
list
av.
Phone
Maywood
week-ends, part time
chest for records, sewing, magazines, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE
h tip coat, size 12-14, $4; boy’s tweed 4992-W.
Apply Western Union. 1022
sport jacket, other clothing.
Phone JAS ranges, Crown, Tappan, Magic etc.: factory seconds. Phone Forest 2 KNABE grands and many others.
Mvd., Oak Park.________
$275 up. Spinets—Acrosonic. Cable^ Maywood 50^.
Chef; beautiful refrigerators and 3934.
Aeolian,
Winter.
Musette.
2 PAIRS gold damask lined drapes, Nelson,
-Ours, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; also 1 f >r GIRL'S royal blue winter coat, nailLenox.
$200 up. Uprights. $55 up. 5634
self-fedlng coal heater, boy’s large
head trim sleeves, size 12. $8; girl's
to choose from. 3868 West
attier s^0M}l and several evenings a
West
Chicago
av.
delivery
bike,
double
cement
laundry
red plaid coat, size 12. $7:
week. See Mr. Stangie, 749 Madls< ^ reversible
girl’s raincoat, gabardine, tan and red, STORKLINE collapsible baby buggy, tub. lawn mower, saw mandrille. 10" SPINETS. $295 up. Used grands. $195
St.. Oak Park.
__________________ — $3.
. p. Uprights. $66 up. Dealer.
circle saw. Forest 2163.
Maywood 8845.
good condition. $18; baby basket
ra MAN’S suit, like new, size 42-43; tan with attached folding legs. $4. 2115 NEVER used yellow chrome kitchen West Grand av
set. plastic-top table, plastic covered TROMBONE and (suse for sale, $50.
topcoat; lady’s fur coat and cloth South 22nd avenue. Broadview. Phone
money; hours to suit your com n2609 Oak st.. Bellwood.
chairs: was $110* will sacrifice for
nr coat, fur trim; sizes 14-16; navy suit: Maywood 1933.
fence. Phone Melrose Park 717
^5; Heywood-Wakefield deluxe buggy,
reasonable. Phone Village 7217-M.
SPARTON AM. FM radio-phonograph like new. $35. Bellwood 1912.
interview.
_________________
LOST AND FOUND
n- 3 SHEEPSKIN lined mackinaws, 1
combination, plays 10-12 inch rec­
cotton flannel lined. 1 windbreaker. ords. mahogany cabinet, glass top, 2 12-HP. LOCKW(X)D outboard racing LOST—Light yellow male cat, bushy
clerk for dairy 8uid
motor. $50; Grosman pistol. $8; Na­
tall, vicinity Washington blvd., 24th
s 2 sport coats, 1 leisure jacket, 8-10 years old. Phone Melrose Park 2361.
welding torch $5; bowling ball an(J Harrison and 13th; answers to
<2 year size. Maywood 647.
CROSLEY Norge. Philco, Servel re­ tional
and bag (one season). $12. Phone For­ the name of Ginger; real pet of elderly
PAIR
black,
pair
tan,
Nunn-Bush
frigerators;
Crown.
Magic
Chef,
Tapand 4 p.m.
_____________ man. Please call Bellwood 334 or Maymen’s shoes, size 10%AA.
Edwin pan gas ranges; once a year sale: est 1332-J after 5:30.
iv Clapp, black, size lOAAA. All like don’t miss it. 3868 West Grand av.
FOLD-UP bed. $15: girls’ skirts and wood 1437. Liberal reward. About 3
r new. 237 South 21st.
suits size 13; brown wool reversible weeks ago.______ ___ __________ _______ _
FILTER Queen sales and service.
Friday, 9 a.m. Chase
(i’. GIRLS’ clothes, sizes 12-14—skirts,
Richard Feyen, 3510 Monroe, Bell­ raincoat, size 14. 1207 South 13th av.. LOST—Male black p^igreed cocker
spaniel; answers to name Timmy;
rp
dresses and coats, slacks, jackets, wood. Phone Bellwood 2757 for tree Maywood.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wi* o’ formals. Phone Maywood 9381.
Westchester vicinity; child’s pet;
home demonstration.
___
ED; FULL OR PART TIME.
ward.
MaywOod 59C>4. _________
44 UNCLAIMED suits, $5 and up; top­ UNCLAIMED rugs^ 9x10, 9x12, $3-$15;
LOST —Wallet. August 23; valuabli
coats and overcoats, $4 and upbig selection. Rug Cleaners, 4922
NORTH OAK PARK AV.
identification
papers, check, about
— 212% South Marlon. Oak Park.
West CHiicago av Open Monday and
$4 cash. Please notify Lds Davis.
Want ads will be ac­
an and waitress, days, nights, or VELVET coat, leggings and hat. snow Thursday evenings.
Maywood
1534.
er,
suit, size 3; girl’s winter coat, size PHILCO floor model radio, cheap;
cepted until 5:00 Tuesday
part time. Herman’
LOST—Set of keys between 12th and
rk. 10. Maywood 52^.
studio couch, lounge chair, hall table.
evening for classification.
13th av., on Augusta, Melrose Park.
4
chrome
kitchen
chairs,
secretary
irs BLACK seal coat, size 18-20, like new.
Call Melrose Park 3177,
desk. 306 Bohland avenue.
rk.
Maywood 6050, afternoons only.
1-6 p.m. 844 Madison St..
Page 48
The HERALD
August 25, 1949
SOLDERERS
WIRERS
WAKTED (Miscellaneous)
(Continued)____________
EXPERIENCED fountain and grill
girl. Good salary; meals and uni­
forms; day work. Apply Harry Wilson. Lake Street Drug,
YOUNG woman for advertising work;
capable of becoming crew leader.
Phone Mansfleld 6-102^ for appoint­
ment. Mr. Austrew.____________ _
EXPERIENCED dishwasher; good pay,
meals. Nielson’s Cafeteria, Jefferson
Electric Co.. 25th and Madison. Apply
in person only.
NEED mohey for school children?
Three women wanted;
pleasant.
profitable; no homework, ^hone Eudid 8345.
In exchange for baby sitting few evenings a week, have room and board.
for working girl or woman. Phone
Bellwood 3519.
WAITRESS and dishwasher. Bellhill
Drive-In. Mannhelm-Harrison; good
transportation; 1% blocks from WestChester “L.”
WANTED—Woman for light seam­
stress work. Bacall Cleaners, 1408
St. (jharles road. Maywood 567.
WANTED—Young man; miscellaneous
work, dry cleaning plant. Bacall
Cleaners. 1408 St. Charles road. Maywood 567.
CAN earn up to $22.50 per day in commissions, plus monthly cash bonus.
Phone Village 233. mornings.
MIDDLE-AGED woman, experienced,
for steady soda fountain work. 1318
South 5th av.. Maywood.
ELDERLY woman to care for child
10 months old, In my home, while
mother works. Maywood 3821.
WANTED—Someone to care for 5 year
old girl, daily; near 17th and Harrisen. Maywood 5433.
*
help
(Conifmu^)
MOTOROLA
HELP WANTED
MAN
WALKER COMPANY
I
WANTED TO BDT
CASH for your furniture, dishes, old
steins, silverware and toys; we buy
anything and everything. Phone Maywood 273.
NEED piano—large or small, any con­
dition.
Phone Rockwell 2-6606.
APTOMOBILES FOB SALE—(Peed)
•
BARGAINS
WE NEED ROOM
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE—(Used)
_________________ (Continued)
SALE ON CHEAP CARS
1940
1939
1938
1937
1937
1937
1936
1936
1936
1936
1935
1933
1929
Studebaker 4-door _________ ....$165
Studebaker coupe ______ ^
.._ 85
Ford tudor _____ ______________ ._ 85
Dodge 4-door _________________ — 95
Packard 4-door >..................... ......... — 65
Buick convertible coupe— 165
Packard 4-door
— 65
Plymouth 4-door
— 45
Plymouth 4-door _____ ____
35
Chevrolet 4-door .................. .............
— 85
Plymouth 2-door _____________
65
Chevrolet coupe ___________
45
Ford 2-door ........................... :
25
1949 Nash super sedan, radio, heater,
low mileage. Big saving..........$1,785
1948 Crosley station wagon, low mile­
age ................................................................. $ 450
1948 Buick Super conv. coupe, radio
MOFFATTIS MOTOR MART
and heater, low mileage_____$1,950
1948 Packard club sedan super 8. 145 80 Madison St.
Maywood. 111.
h.p., radio, heater, electromatic
clutch
and
overdrive.
Original
price $3,470. Special....................... $2,295
1947 Chevrolet Aero Sedan Fleetline—
■42 Chevrolet $795 Full Price
radio, heater. Used little..........$1,395
1947 Lincoln fordor sedan; radio, heat­ Bal. to 21 mos. We trade. A-1 Station
er, overdrive. Special.—..............$1,565 Wagon
Rad. and Htr. One lor the
1947 Nash 600, 4-door sedan; radio, lam, and bus. too.
heater, very low mileage......... $1,150
1942 Packard 120, 4-door sedEin Clipper.
Radio and heater, perfect through­
out
............................................................. $1,050
Harlem and Randolph
1942 DeSoto fordor custom sedtm; like
new throughout ...............................$ 845
1941 Cadillac 61 fordor sedan; radio.
heater. Special .................................$ 985
1941 Dodge 4-door sedan..........275
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE~<Used)
_________________ (Continoed)
■49 DESCTC $795 DCWN
Under list. Immediate delivery. Bal.
to 24 months
We trade. Beautiful
Arabian blue 4-door custom sedan with
fluid drive. Air cond. Htr. Cust. PH
Radio. W.W. tires. One for the Choosy
Buyer.
J. B.
LAWSON &CO.
Harlem and Randolph
PONTIAC '47 2>door “8” Torpedo;
whitewalls, radio heater; black; low
mileage. Phone Forest 4490; after 12
noon, phone Village 6757. No. 397-603.
1941 MERCURY tudor; good, clean,
family car; reasonable.
See at 912
Warren st.. Maywood.
Phone Maywood 5151. 1-590-747.
■47 PLYMOUTH $1,045
A deluxe tudor that looks and runs
like new. One owner, low mileage.
Written warranty. Liberal terms, with
or without trade.
HOLDEN
J. B. LAWSON & CO.
BUiCKS
‘JSed
BUICKS
ASSORTED MODELS
OTHER MAKES
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
Many More to Select From
2320 Harlem Avenue
1930 MODEL A Ford 2-door sedan in
good condition. $50.
Call at 3401
Monroe st., Bellwood, betwe«i 4:30
and 7 p.m. 516-548._______ _________________
1940 PACKARD 4-door sedan; radio,
heater; a clean car; make offer.
105 North 14th av.. Melrose Park. No.
738-070.
PECKAT-BUICK
HILL MOTORS
PACKARD
no
640 MADISON, OAK PARK
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
'46 CHEVROLET $1,045
MADISON
The
■49 FORD $1,595
Dandy mtr. 5 like new tires. 40 others
from $95 to $495.
J. B.
LAWSON & CO.
Harlem and Randolph
'47 OLDSMOBILE sedan coupe, fully
equipped; hydramatic: must be
seen;
12th, sacrifice. Maywood 2353-R. 2416
'41 CHRYSLER Royal 4-door sedan,
excellent condition. 1910 South 15th
after 5:30 or Saturday. No. 1-145-946.
NASH 1941 Ambassador 6. 4-door se­
dan; radio, heater; like new; origi­
nal owner. Maywood 221, (13-721.)
A custom tudor with radio and heater
in jet black or Folkstone grey, very
low mileage, written warranty, imme­
diate delivery,
2320 Harlem Avenue
Please mention
replying to ads.
■37 PLYMOUTH $295
FULL PRICE
Low as
$5.00 Down
PHONE 2(X»
MUST sell Chevrolet 1^1 de luxe se­
dan coupe; good condition; radio,
heater, good motor, like new tires;
private owner; $545. Call Forest 440
after 6 p.m. 75-939.
1936 4-DClOR sedan Plymouth with '46
motor; radio and heater; running
condition: make offer.
CMl at 3401
Monroe st., Bellwood, between 4:30
and 7 p.m. 559-247.
1941 BUICK small 4-door; radio, air
conditioning unit, directional signals,
airfoam seats; good condition: bsuv
gain. $350.
Maywood 7469 after 6.
1-330-183.
An extra sharp convertible, top, tires
and mechanical condition 100%. Writ­
ten warranty.
HOLDEN
ST.
Herald
■37 CHEVROLET $295
FULL PRICE
Low as
$5.00 Down
HOLDEN
when
2320 Harlem Avenue
Per. Mec, 5 like new tires. 40 others
from $95 to $495.
AUTOMOBIIaES for sale—(tJsed)
(Contiaoed)
J. B.Harlem
LAWSON
& CO.
and Randolph
Want a Beauty of a Car at a Low Price?
We Have Them at Maywood Motor Co.
1949 Ford Station Wagon—for a business man with samples. .$1995
1949 Ford Club Coupe—fashion car of the year...............'...,$1695
36 PLYMOUTH: radio, heater, sealed
beam lights, good tires, body and
motor. Maywood 8117. 739-691,
'41 FORD convertible coupe; excellent
condition; reasonable. Call Maywood
2372-J after 5 p.m. 1-542-412.
1932 DODGE 6-cylinder sedan. Call be­
tween 4 and 6 p.m. $50. 380 North
Maple av., Elmhurst. 1-548-487.
FOR SALE—Chrysler sedan, 6-cylinder. 1937; reasonable
No. ^7^86.
Phone Bellwood 6857.
1949 Mercury Club Coupe—champion of all beauties...............$1895
■46 Nash $895 Full Price
1949 Ford Tudor—price way down.............................................. $1495
Bal. up to 21 mos. We trade. 600-4D.
Sed. Rad. Htr. Beautiful. A thrifty
one! If you’re fussy, this is It!
1947 Ford Con. Coupe—for a person withyoung ideas............ $ 1295
1947 Ford Fordor—compare this price......
....................$ 995
1946 Chevrolet Fordor—seat 6 comfortably................................$ 995
1946 Ford Tudor—plenty of leg room.........................................$ 995
1941 Plymouth Fordor—easy to pay for,cost less................
.$ 495
50-50 WARRANTY—5% FINANCE
MAYWOOD MOTOR CO.
J. B.
LAWSON & CO.
Harlem and Randolph
1936 CHEVROLET 2-door; *48 motor;
radio and heater; like new tires;
make offer. 140 South 14th av.
1948 CHEVROLET convertible, used 8
months.
309 North 2nd av.
Maywood 377-817.
1938 CHEVROLET;
perfect running
condition; good tires; $275.
Phone
Maywood 7159. No. 1-900-225.
OLDS 1936 sport coupe; heater; runs
good;
$75.
Call
Maywood
4^5.
1 “965—097.
■47
Buick $495 Down
Balance to 21 mos. We trade. Like
new. i-,ow mileage. 2 door sedanette,
R. & H. A black beauty.
317 and 400 LAKE ST.
J. B.
LAWSON & CO.
Harlem and Randolph
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—(Used)
(Continited)
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE—Used
(Continued)
■48 BUICK $595 DOWN
Bal. up
Station
Heater.
Finish.
to 24 mos. We trade. Super
Wagon. Like New. Radio and
Palace Maroon. Natural Wood
$1400 under list. Real Value!
J. B.
LAWSON & CO.
Harlem and Randolph
1938 CHRYSLER 4-door;
overdrive.
Maywood 805-J after 5:30 p.m. $100.
1-098-056.
1934 FORD 2-door;
good condition,
good
tires;
$95.
Maywood
8182.
1-559-393.
1933 PACKARD sedan; tires like new;
5^bargaln.
Phone Village 483.
(1-50919^ MODEL A Ford in good condi­
tion. $150. 910 North 18th. 123-524.
’38 DODGE; good motor; $150. Call
Maywood 3275. 977-274.
USED MOTOR TRUCKS AN®
MOTORCYCLES
1948, 74 O. H. Harley-Davidson; good
condition; $675. 1636 South 17th av.,
Maywood, 111.
'36 DODGE ^^-ton pickup;
sell or
trade for car. Phone Hillside 1473-W.
AUTO PARTS AND .VCCESSORIES
1936 STUDEBAKER motor, good con­
dition. $10; transmission,
other
parts cheap.
Phone Melrose Park
1522-W.
ANTIQUES
WHAT-NOT Shop, 620 Lake st.. Maywood. Last week of V4-oft sale on
many articles. Also, do hand caning
and Imitation rush seat work.
Call
Maywood 417.
auto repairs
JACK Reeves, operating at Square
Deal Auto Wreckers, 911 North 25th
av.. does mechanical repairs, brakes,
ignition, small jobs on welding; used
parts, batteries, tires. Phone Melrose
Park 3093.
BICYCLES
GRAYSON’S Bicycle Shop,
1319 South
av
5th
Phone
Maywoiid
1574. and
Bi­
cycles
sold,
repaired,
bought
traded.
FOR SALE—Girl's 26" wheel-base bi­
cycle. 2218 Washington blvd. Bell­
wood 1959.
2 BOYS’ bicycles, $20, $55; very good
condition. Call Maywood 8693 after
10 a.m.
BIRDS. CATS AND DOGS
BOSTON terrier puppies. 6 weeks old,
reasonable. Phone Villa Park 1929-W.
724 South Illinois st.. Villa Park.
Page 49
August 25. 1949
CAEPENTEBS, CONTBACrORS,
JOBBERS
_____
(Continued)
DO YOU NEED A "CARPENTER?
Remodeling,
repairing,
porches,
ga­
rages, fences, kitchen cabinets, attic
flats, game rooms, complete jobs. For
free estimates call Maywood 6175. R.
W. Crawley.
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED
HOME REMODELING; kitchen cablnets attic rooms, porches, garages,
screens and storm" windows. Harold W.
^s. 1412 North 34th. Melrose Park
CARPENTER repair work and remod­
eling, kitchens modernized, garages.
By skilled union workmen; financing.
Phone
Maywood 4871
or
Bellwood
1318-R.
CARPENTER work.
New homes, ga­
rages, overhead doors, remodeling,
and cabinets. Vanderbroucke Brothers,
Maywood 6943 and 4959.
ROOFING, Insulation and remodeling
of all kinds work warranted. Phone
Forest 4650—Village 5599.
H. BLECK carpenter: remodeling of
all kinds: brick and asbestos siding,
roofing. 911 North 15th. Phone Melrose
Park 5832.
BRICK garages built to order. Also
masonry
repairs;
free
estimates;
fully insured. Goergen and Son, 1440
Sk^th Highland av., Berwyn. Stanley
KITCHEN
modernizing;
room addi­
tions;
enclosed
oorches;
garages;
roofing: and fences. No job too large
or too small.
Melrose Park 4447.
OVERHEAD garage doors our spe­
cialty; also other carpenter work.
Phone Melrose Park 5156 after 6 n.m.;
days, phone Hillside 1658.WE BUILD ^rages, unfinished homes,
do home, omce and store remodeling;
can arrange financing.
Frank Kane.
Melrose Park 3Ci%.
KITCHEN cabinets built to suit any
kitchen;
also Installed:
also car­
penter work. Phone Hillside 1477-M.
CARPET CLEANING
CARPETS, upholstered furniture clean­
ed In your home, use same day;
walls washed. Home 4rt Cleaners. 715
Lake.
Phone Vlllaep 8133
CATCH BASINS
leaned strictly to the
and repaired. Phone Forest
3410. E. Geisler Drainage. 7449 VVashIngton, Forest Park
CATCH basins cleaned and repaired;
clogged sewers rodded; licensed and
bonded.
Berkeley Sewerage. Hillside
1473-W.
CATCIH basins cleaned to bottom and
repaired; also downspouts.
Phone
Bellwood 8217.
CATCH
bottom
basin.-
BLACK SOIL
RICH fertilized black soil; ideal for
new lawns, flower beds or top dress­
ing; 6 cubic yards. $13.50; 4 cubic
yards, $10; 2 cubic yards, ^.50; also
pure humus and flagstone: free deliv­
ery anywhere. Phone Tuxedo 9-6550.
BLACK soil, crushed stone, roofing and
CATERING
DEL BELLO CateiTng Service.
Wc
serve
dinners,
lunches,
barbecut
sandwiches for weddings, parties, etc,
Also orders for wedding cakes and
cookies. Melrose Park 3446.
a.m.“
a,m.-
CEMENT MIXER FOB BENT
CEMEN'f mixers,
gasoline poweredl
insulation, oaint Daily hours 8
12.
Proviso
Building
Material
Co.
Evenings
7-8 Sunday
9
Phone Melrose Park 4397.
RICH black dirt, 7 yards $14. 4 yards
$10; flagstone, $16 ton; humus, 7
yards $20; cinders. 7 yards, $11; free
delivery. We also haul old rubbish.
Majwood 7922.
GENERAL hauling, black soil, humus,
private scavenger
service,
rubbish
and ashes removeid.
Van Ryn. Phone
Bellwood 8217.
BLACK soil and good black fill dirt.
Jens Jensen.
2305 Mannheim
riL
Phone Gladstone 5-1321.
BOATS
ROWBOATS built to order; 14-ft., un­
painted, $65; 12-ft., unpainted, $^.
230 South Mth av. Mayv^’ood 2985-M.
BOILER BEPAIBING
ANY ri'PE boiler repaired; free In­
spection and written report of condi­
tion of your boiler. Cracked cast iron
boilers bronze welded. New and used
boilers and sections Installed. O. F.
Smith, Welding SpecialisL Telephone
Maywood 4473.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE—Glass Tap Tavern with
6-room flat; 1549 North Mannheim
road,
Stone
Park.
Phone
Melrose
Park 9795.
GROCERY-delicatessen, Elmhurst; cost
price. Phone Maywood 5457.
CAMERAS
4x5
SPEED
Graphic.
Ziess
Tesser
lens. Corapur shutter and accesso­
ries. $150; 5x7 Elwood studio enlarger
with easel and timer; 5x7 view cam­
era. contact printer and other neces­
sary dark room equipment. $175. Maywood 4934 after 5 p.m.
CARPENTERS. CONTRACTORS
JOBBERS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—(Used>
(Continned)
The HERALD
Thnisday,
oi
week
wheelbarrows,
PTione Austin
etc. 7-3564.
for rent day
for
RENTL
Tilting
drum cemen'l
mixer, $8 per day. 1634 South 21sl
av. Phone Maywood 6681.
____________ CEMENT WALKS
DOMINIC Mlgliozzl, cement contractor,
1608 North 18th, Melrose Park. Phont
Melrose Park 2168 or Melrose Pari
7667. Free estimate.
CEMENT WORK
AUSTIN Brothers. Cement work, ce
ment walks, driveways, garage anc
basement floors, repair basement walls,
artistic cement stairs, porches, iroi
railings.
Reasonable
prices,
quid
seiwice. Phone Village 5063; evenings,
Hillside 967.
Established 1925.
DRIVEWAYS,
walks,
floors,
steps
foundations, cement blocks. Set, ralst
garages; frame and block garages built
Cash or FHA. Free estimates. Otte
Freese, Maywood 8116,___________
DRIVEWAYS. Reasonable prices; fret
estimates. Phone Maywood 7379.
CHIMNEY SEBVICB__________
COMPLETE chimney service and tud
pointing. Stainless steel flue linlns
Phone Melrose Park 1505-M. Universe
Tuck-Polnting.____________________
CLOCK BEPAIBING
CHIME, strike and alarm clocks r
paired; electric clocks a speclalt'
Mornings and evenings.
182(5 Soul
22nd. Maywood Clock Service, Phot
Maywood 5867.
COBSETIERE
_____________________
IMPROVE health and figure problen
by wearing c Spencer Individual!
designed garment.
Free booklet o
request. Aenes O'Rourke, 1304 Soul
Tth av
Maywood 6^7.
davidscn construction
CO.
IN BUSINESS
FINE USED CARS
SOME AS LOW AS $5.00 DOWN
1948
1947
1947
1947
Down
CHEV. AERO ........................................ ,....$495
FORD CONV. ...................................................$395
OLDS 2-DOOR ................................................ $395
MERCURY 4-DOOR........................
$395
1947
1941
1941
1940
PONTIAC CLUB CPE.
BUICK 2-DOOR
PACKARD CGHV
PONTIAC CLUB CPE.
27 YEARS
Design
Build
and
Finance Modern
Kitchens
Steel and
wood cabinets.
Porch steps, attic rooms. Nothing too
t»maJl or too large.
Down
$395
$195
$195
$135
MAYWOOD AUTO MART
^ONE BIG LOCATION
138 SOUTH 5TH AVENUE
ESTIMATES FREE
PHONE MAYWOOD 5841
BERT STEEHLER WILL
build and finance.
Specializing
m
remodeling
service.
Modern kitchens
porches, attic and
basement rooms.
'Ve have a large selection of knotty
line, pecky cypre.«’s and other fine wall
oaneling.
CALL BELLWOOD 3896 FOR
COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
BEST BUILT
Concrete Walks and Drives
PHONE MAYWOOD 404
(ACROSS FROM POLICE STATION)
CHARLES M. BARKER
MAYWOOD 8342
&
CURTAINS CLEANED
STRETCHED
CURTAINS washed and stretched, pidt
IsS^m"*^ deliver. Phone Melrose Park
DRESSMAKING
Alterations
done
on
women's
coats, suits and dresses.
Done hir
dressmaker. Maywood 60% 2137 South 5th av.________________
BUTTONHOLES made while you wa
stitched or bound;
expert dre
making and altering. 714 North 6i
Maywood 4391.
ALL your sewing done: dressmakin
of all kinds; excellent workmanshli
Mnno RollxxT/h/-»#4 1*30^ 'KiT
•
ELECTBICAT. RRPAmg
ELECTRICAL outlets l-stalled, dooi
<^imes Installed and re- alred. Lamp!
and (mures rewired.
Phone Metros*
Paik 2807-R.
ELECTKICAL WORK
LICENSED electrician. General instal
lations and repairs. Phone Maywood
bo7.
Want ads will be ac­
cepted until 5:00 Tuesday
evening for classification.
The HERALD
August 25, 1949
Page 50
Thuisday,
The
mtClLS
FI K.NAl'Kb
SPEEDWAY Heatinp and Shnet Metal
Company. Furnaces - gas. oil, or
coal; conversion burners
all sheet
metai work
509 Madisor
Maywood
1317
________________
FURNACES CLEANED
NOW is the time to have your boiler
or furnace vacuum cleaned by ex­
perts with modern equipment, also see
us about our contract oil burner serv­
ice; special prices on new oil burners
to be Installed in August, 26 years’
experience. Watson and Rogers. Phone
Forest 4416.
FUKNA<
UEPAIKING
FURNACES cleaned and repaired
forced air or gravity furnaces in­
stalled tor coal oil. gas; stainless stee;
chimney liners, smoke pipe gutter and
downspout. Central Sheet Metal Works
50 South 19th av. Shop phone. May
w'ood 5277: residence phone Maj
4573
i .ilN'rlNG AND DECORATING
AHLQUIST Decorating Co., complete
home remodeling; Interior and ex­
GCTTEKS
terior painting: first class paperhang­
ing, plastering roofing and asbestos
ENOCH PURNELL INC.
siding: remodeling: first class Insured
820 Nr,RTH BLVD.
El
union workmen For estimate call
Established 1893. General sh
Village 5791-W Maywood 2951.
work: tile, sla e and built u]
Gutters repaired or replaced.
COTE DECORATING COMPANY
Decorating service; painting, interior
GUTTERS and downspouts: 26
and exterior: paperhanging. Our work
on hand
Estimates tree
is neat and satisfactory; our prices are
Sheet Metal Co Phone Mayv
reasonable; free estimate. 1805 South
16th av.. Maywood 5244 or Maywood 59.
GUTTERS AND FURNACE REPAIRS PAINTING and decorating, exterior
and Interior; we specialize in good
MAYWOOD TIN SHOP. Re
paperhanging: floors sanded and reters and pipes; repairing
flnlshed, try our new samples. O. W.
13th Maywood 7853.________
Newman. Maywood 3157. 801 South
7th av.
HAIR CUTTING
INTERIOR and exterior painting and
LADIES’ hair cutting, also men
decorating, cleaning, washing, paint­
children by 5 expert men barl
ing, canvas and paperhanging. First
class
Insured workmanship. Free esti­
Phone Euclid 7136.
mate. Phone Maywood 380. R. Glese.
INTERIOR and exterior painting; wall
HEATING & VENTILATING
washing, paper cleaning, paperhang­
ing.
First class workmanship and
neatness assured. For estimates call
Vondra & Begay, Maywood 1424.
HEATING and VENTILATING PAPERHANGING, canvas Jobs, paper
removing, decorating, latest colors.
CO.
Painting, interior, exterior. Good clean
Job.
Reasonable. Phone Drake, Mayand
Oil, gas, coal-fired furnaces
wood 1369—Forest 3230.
version units. Stainless steel emmn
liners.
CO-OPERATIVE Decorators, interior
and exterior; shingle staining, stucco
AIR CONDITIONING
recoatlng; 25 years’ experience. The
GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK
best for less. Free estimates. Phone
Maywood 1556.
BUSINESS PHONE BELLWOOD 368
J. H. YOUNGER, washing and clean­
NIGHT PHONES
ing: Interior and exterior painting
VILLAGE
BELLWOOD 8242
and decorating. Estimates free. Maywood 2737 or 6447.
HOME MAINTENANCE
IMMEDIATE accommodation. Wash­
ing, cleaning, painting; reasonable.
WESTWOOD HOME
Elftmann, phone Melrose Park 1549-M.
MAINTENANCE
PAINTIN'G and decorating; interior
For Any Work Around the Home
and exterior. For the best, and free
estimates call Bellwood 398. Smitty.
ANCES, METAL CLOTHES P
CLEANING, painting and decorating;
SOLD AND INSTALLED. INTI
prompt serYlc^ high lass work
AND EXTERIOR.
PAINTING
Phone Parichy, Forest 880.
CLEANING AND DECORATING.
FOR the best In painting and decorat­
ing, call Baker Brothers, Brookfield
MAYWOOD 5813-W or 3982
230-Y-2, or Brookfield 8912-M.
PAINTIng and decorating. Inside and
INSTRUCTION
outside. John Cook. Maywood 8643.
PIANO lessons; Helen Curtis
PAINTING and decorating, cleaning
of Chicago Musical College;
and odd Jobs. Melrose Park 43.
York. Contact Miss Alice We
719 Thatcher av.. River Forest,
PAPERHANGING St DECORATING
est 3637.
_________
ACME paperhanging
A-1 workman­
INSTRUCTIONS given on
ship. For paperhanging 2 rooms,
Guitar, etc. M
sidewalls. $19 oO. Phone Maywood 1014.
FOR reliable paperhanging and deco­
rd. Maywood 8262,
rating, call T. W. Koshnick, MayMOORE Guitar Studio; beginners
wood 5673. Estimates free.
advanced students; adults enco
aged. Phone Maywood 3178 or
Grange 3191.
______________
PERMANENT WAVES
TUTORING: high and elemei
EXPERIENCED and licensed beauty
English, geometry, algebra,
operator
to give permanents In your
metlc, remedial reading Phom
own home. Call Melrose Park 2451-W.
wood 5789-J.
LICENSED operator; first class work;
PIANO, violin, mandolin, guitar,
will come to your home. Call Jean,
cordion Instruction—the better kJ
Maywood 2679-R.
River Forest Studios, 508 Park
Phone Forest 2919.
CLARINET and saxophone
PIANO TUNING
Study with a radio and
HENRY Glass, piano tuning and re­
professional. Call Maywood 2064
pairing: 40 years’ factory experience;
details.
dealer in new and used pianos. Phone
Maywood 291.
INSULATION
SUMMER special. Insulate 6-roon
PLANTS
dence best grade rock wool,
vents. $89. Roofing—gutters. Ec^
FIELD grown hardy mum plants; 30
Sons. Phone Maywood 3265. ___
varieties;
reasonably priced. 306
South 7th av.
JUNK
R.-IGS. magazines. Iron and
PLASTERING
Phone Maywood 5409.
PLASTERING, repair arches, ceilings.
519 South 11th av.
New or old. Many years experience.
R. Carroll. Maywood 822-M. Forest
KINDLING WOOD
4980.
NEW kindling wood, 25 bushels,
PLASTERING
any size: arches, re­
delivered. Phone National 2-0964
pairing. remodeling. Phone Maywood
1767.
LOCKSMITH
AIRTECH
home, etc.
Locks repaired.
3
sL Maywood 2156.
PLOWING
ROTOTILLINGDlowlng:
gardens: lawns.
Free
Phone Maywood 7379.
grading;
estimates.
MOTORS
twin 3.5 h.p., $45.
av. Maywood 6681.
MOTOR SCOOTER
wood 6711.
MOVING AND HAULING
SUBURBAN moving and
piano moving our sp
lake cottages
Phone Melrose
1528-M.
_______
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PROVjSO Plumbing Co, (Licensedbonded). Repairs, remodeling, auto­
matic gas and electric heaters; sup­
plies and fixtures; Crane. Standard,
- Kohler
21-25 South 19th
Maywood
. 3755.
PLUMBING work done by skilled me­
chanic; reasonable
Call Maywood
; 5690.
k
NURSERY SCHOOL
training, lunch, naps, super
play: transportation if desired.
West Suburban Pre-school, May
2188. Ask for Mrs. Crail.________
;
{
.i
OIL BUBNEBS
OIL burners; immediate installation
without Interruption ol heat; free
survey ol heating equipment; auto­
matic gas water heaters; furnace and
better repairs 20 years of dependable
service. West ro\vns Electric Service.
Phone Forest 4029
ROOFING
AUSTIN Brothers. Roofing, Insulated
brick, asbestos, cedar shingles, alumInum siding. Our complete remodeling
service, as additions, cement steps,
affords a saving to you. Village 5083;
evenings. Hillside 967.
ROOFING INSULATION, BRICK and
asbestos siding; remodeling; work
warranted. Phone Forest 4650 or Village 5599,
REPAIR, roofing and siding; also com­
plete Jobs. I do my own work.
Phone Melrose Park 1522-W.
REPAIR, roofing and siding; also com­
plete jobs. I do my own work.
Phone Melrose Park 1522-W.
SPORTING GOODS
SET of 8 Bobby Jones registered Kroflite irons, only $37.50. 909 North
Harlem.
•
Want Ad Rates
The net rates: Minimum.
80 cents for 15 words or
less; additional words up to
55 words, 4 cents each.
Words in caps, 5 cents per
word additional All adver­
tisements over 55 words
and all classified display
ads are charged at the agate
line rate.
STUCCO BECOATING
MODERN PORTLAND CEMENT
stucco recoating, repairing. PLAS­
TERING of any kind, large or small.
Paul Jewell, Maywood 681. ^
STUCCO recoating and
repairing.
Phone Maywood 1767.
Ad,)ustinents or corrections ol er­
ror on advertiser’s written cop^ not
the fault of the advertiser will be
made by correct publication without
charge only if we are notified im­
mediately following publication.
To place your ad. phone Haywooc
aoo.
This office Is open Tuesday untu
5:00 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail
should be addressed to 712 South
Fifth Avenue. Maywood lU.
Cancellations must be made be*
fore 2 p.m. Tuesday to be effective
the same week.
On Telephone ads. adjustment is
made only on errors In address or
phone unmber reported immedi­
ately.
Copy Is accepted only with the
understanding that this paper as­
sumes no responsibility for omission
through clerical or mechanical er­
ror.
Beply to Beal Estate and Situa­
tions Wanted Ads with BOX NUM­
BERS may be made by phone as
well as by letter. To reply to such
advertisements.
phone
Maj’wood
7100. Your name, address and
phone nnmbeT will be placed at
once in the box of the advertiser.
The identity of any Box Number
advertiser or any information not
contained in want ads will not be
disclosed.
For the protection ot our adver­
tisers. replies to blind ads will not
be delivered unless the release card
is presented. Replies will be mailed
upon request.
Bight is reserved to accept or
reject copv subject to publication
roll
lies.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
RELIABLE REPAIRS AND SERVICE
house
Kelvlnator.
and many others.
. Norge. Westing
Philco. Grunow
QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE
JOB OR CONTRACT BASIS
Rebuilt refrigerators tor sale
417 SO. 2ND AVE
MAYWOOD 4452
REFRIGERATOR service, satisfactory’
work on all makes. Powers Electric
Co.. 701 South Fifth av. Phone Mavwood 511,_____________
RELIABLE Refrigeration Service. All
makes. Reconditioned refrigerators
tor sale. Phone Melrose Park 2421-R
RUMMAGE SALE
RUMMAGE sale, Lyceum hall, Satur­
day. August 27, 8 a.m. Sponsored
by Phi Delta Zeta Sorority’.
SAWS SHARPENED
AUTOMATIC saw tiling, retoothing
WESLEY SAW FILING 3ERVICP
1331 South 12th Av.
Phone Maywood 7889
SAWS and lawn mowers sharpened.
Hoppesch, 7625 Vine st.. near Ash­
land av., River Forest.
SEWING MACHINI REPAIRING
RELIABLE REPAIRS.
Cost IS low
wher calling Central Sewing Service.
Free estimates. Phone directory elves
details. Melrose Park 485. Evenings
call Bellwood 2776
REPAIR all makes domestic sewing
machines; electrify and put in cabi­
nets; service call, $2.50. Free pickup
and delivery. Call Maywood 2237.
WARRANTED repair on any make
sewing machine
Free estimate.
Slnget Sewing Machine Co. 1038 Lake
St. Phone Euclid 55.
SIDING
HERE'S big news! 7 big benefits.
Low cost price savings. Siding as
low as 5c a day. 3 lull years to pay.
For free particulars, call Maywood
3452 before 9 a.m.
SLIP COVERS
SPECIAL FOR SUMMER
Davenports $32.50; chairs $18; labor
and materials included; estimates free.
Vlgnon Slipcover Co. Phone Village
5366.
SLIPCOVERS made to order with your
material: labor prices reasonable;
delivery within 10 days; also cornices.
Phone Avenue 3-7008.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
.WILL give away 4-month-old part col­
lie female dog. Phone Melrose Park
1231-J-X,
________
VENETIAN BLINDS AND
WINDOW SHADES
FRED W. MAGERS
Window snades and Venetian blinds
made to order also washed and clean­
ed For prompt service phone Maywood 2880.
VENETIAN blinds; complete line Of'
colored slats and colored tape; also
drapery hardware and window shades.
Liebing Window Shop. 331 North Har­
lem av. Phone Maywood 5469.
___
VENETIAN blinds and window shades:
complete sales and service; reflnishing. cleaning and repairs. Phone Maywood 7539 for estimates or information.
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED
PARTS and service for all makes
washers including Maytag, Thor.
TRAILERS
Prima Conlon Apex. Grayson’s. 1319
PRACTICALLY new trailerette; all South 5th av Phone Maywood 1574.
steel bodv, 2 wheels, double hitches, WE stand behind our used washers.
54"x47"; like new canvas. 10'xl2'.
We service all makes of washers.
Phone Bellwood 5327-J. Dr. John M. McBreen Home Utilities. 1016-18 Lake
Buchness, 929 South Bellwood av.
st. Phone Melrose Park 2312.
TREE SURGERY
COMPLETE Tree Service: Removals,
surgery, spraying, pruning. Jensen
Bros., Maywood 4818, Euclid 8632,
National 2-2805.
_____________
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES RENTED
HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM
BOUGHT, SOLD AND REPAIRED
comptometers, adders
portable
AUSTIN TYPEWRITER EX.
550? WEST LAKE
AUSTIN 7-4740
VILLAGE 4740
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE repaired or re-covered at
reasonable prices. A wide selection
of finest materials. For free estimate
phone Forest 1792-M.
VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE
EXPERT repairing on all makes—
Hoover Eureka, Royal. Electrolux,
etc.; rebuilt cleaners. Grayson’s. 1319
South 5tb av. Maywood 1574.
woo'd
WOOD for sale; cordwood for fireplace only; railroad ties, oak and
maple; kitchen stoves, furnace, and
fireplace length; bargain. Call Elm­
hurst 666 before 9 a.m., after 5 p.m.
Appeal to Christ,
Preacher Urges
An appeal to look to Christ in
hours of temptation was issued to­
day by the Rev. Dr. John W.
Behnken, president of the Luth­
eran Church, Missouri synod,
speaking on the International
Lutheran hour broadcast. “We
never go to the Lord in vain. We
have a Savior who knows all
about temptation from personal
experience. The Lord Jesus Christ
is flesh of our flesh. He was born
of a human mother. He also was
tempted. He suffered and endured
the sting of temptation though He
did not sin. Originally man
brought about all the trouble and
misery on earth when He yielded
to temptation. To remedy this
situation Jesus had to be a true
man and had to be tempted and
had to triumph in the tempta­
tion,” Dr. Behnken stated.
FRANK GENTILE, FORMERLY
OF THE SILVER PIZZERIA
On 23rd and Lake Street, Melrose Park
Announces His New Location at the
ROADSIDE INN
3520 W. NORTH AVE.
Melrose Park 9663
Serving Homemade Sausage—Homemade
Ravioli and Pizza
Steaks—Chicken—All Kinds of
Sandwiches
DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DIABETIC FOODS!
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CANDIES—COOKIES—BEVERAGES
Bread—Flaur—Jellies—Spaghetti
COMPLETE STOCK OF INSULIN. HYPODERMIC SYRINGES—NEEDLES, ETC.
PROVISO PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
2 NORTH 5th AVE.
MAYWOOD 2400
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
NO CARRYING
CHARGE
N
BULOVA
Special on Kredit at Lowest Prices
Fine Watches
PERFECT
MATCHED
BRIDAL
PAIR
$5 Down
$2 Weekly
$^Q.50
Choice
$3.50 Down—$1.50 Weekly
75c Down
50c Weekly
Choice
you buy a Bulova . . . you buy a watch
r ■■
has no equal in value or quality at this low
F price. Select from our large stocks. Ask for No 42
_____
iilli
___ -
Eight genuine diamonds are in this
matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k
natural gold. Ask for No. 96.
„
“100.”
Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax
See Specials in Our Windows
2 DIAMOND
PERFECT
$9 Down
$3.50 Weekly
Latest fishtail style matched bridal pairs of 18-k
white or 14-k natural gold with three genuine dia­
mond engagement ring and five genuine diamond
wedding ring. No. 912.
$12-75
Genuine
Diamonds
50c Down—50c Weekly
$17 Down—$6.75 Weekly
Two genuine diamonds on the
sides of the simulated birthstone
in this neatly engraved 10-k nat­
ural gold ring. No. 21.
Sparkling perfect center dia­
monds and six genuine fiery
side diamonds in this fishtail
style ring of 18-k white or 14-k
natural gold. Ask for No. 350
Both for
*49
BENRUS
With Expansion
Bands
BULOVA
.50
Ladies* 17-Jewels
I f-.leweis
*37
$2.50 Down
$1 Weekly
.50
Choice
$1.25 Down—75c Weekly
Five genuine diamond engagement ring with
matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 14-k
white or natural gold. No. 94.
Perfect performance — snij^rt
styling — unsurpassed value.
17 jewel ladles’ or gents’ 15
jewel—ladies’ has band to
match. No. 73.
75c Down
Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel
Benrus watches complete with 10-k gold filled ex­
pansion bands. No. 92.
7 DIAMOND
perfect
1 t I
Diamond
WEDDING EING
Pair
g
$i^.50
$3 Down
dilmonds m
two g^^^'^^n-raved
g«?d18-k white
No.
DMMONDS
For
*129
,—$1.25 Weekly
Perfect
Genuine
Diamonds
MATCHED
$10 Down
$4.25 Weekly
Perfect center diamond with six genuine side dia­
monds in this modern attractive ring of 18-k
white or 14-k natural gold. Perfect “17S ”
BRIDAL
PAIR
Cash Store Prices Guaranteed
BRIDAL
RING
PERFECT
MATCHED
Artistically de­
signed ring of
18-k white or
14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond
and four genuine side diamonds. Ask for Perfect
Both
$6.50 Down-JS
^Five diamond engagementj^ng
rinc
MOUN
^ith
matching
s.“.
921.
BULOVA
five.^g
gold.
50c Down
50c Weekly
Seven genuine diamonds
are in this neatly engrav­
ed wedding ring of 18-k
white or 14-k natural
gold. No. 41.
Oak Park Store Open Monday and Thursday Eves. Loop Store Open Mon. Eve.
1.50
$2.50 Down—$ I Weekly
The most exquisitely beautiful
collection of ladies’ 21-jewel
watches ever created. 10-k nat­
ural gold filled case. No. 49.
KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS
1141 Lake St., Oak Park
Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores
50c Down
25c Weekly
NEEDS
PLASTIC
FUNNEL
Trained Specialists to
give you
FOR YOUR BABY
•
Complete Line
of Baby Needs
•
Baby Pants • Baby Sheets
Baby Powder • Baby Oil • Baby Cream
Nippies • Cotton • Baby Food
A4stkma>P
HAY FEVER
SEASON IS HERE!
SET RELIEF AT FORTES'
NEW DISCOVERY
Hall's Borated
STORK MURSER
BABY TALC
$coo
MENDACO
ASTHMADOR
CALL MELROSE PARK 2901
FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
$1.12
TtatsTs
powohr
Back to School
SPECIAL
59c
* $1.25 Fountain Pen
* 1.00 Bali-Point Pen
* T5c Mechanical Pencil
$1.00
HAYSMA CAPS
SPECIAL
ASTHMADOR
49c
SEBEX i^SpsutP; ... $2.89
• 13.00 VALUE
All for 98'
HAY-FEVER AND ASTHMA VITAMINS
BOTTLE HOLDER........... $1.50
FORMULA PITCHER................ 45c
HAIR BRUSH SET ..... . 69c
TEETHING NECKLACE.............. 49c
TRAINING GUP....................... 49c
BATH THERMOMETERS . . . $1.98
REGULAR 25c
[
ECONOMY SIZE
|
WITH COUPON
j
j
BABIES' NYLON COMB AND
GLASS
WAX
I9‘!
baby
ii
I
I
I
I9M
WITH COUPON
PAIR
SET OF 3
NOW! TONI HOME PERMANENT
TWICE AS EASY-TWICE AS FAST
MENNIN
MENNEN
BABY
POWDER
AQc
BABY
CREAM 41
DISTILLED
DRY
GIN
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH!
1
19® PINT 1
FLY-DED
WITH D.D.T.
RAT &
ROACH
PASTE
1
FULL GALLCN
98«
1 25® TUBE
Contains 5 % DDT w/v
BUG BOMB
WITH
D.D.T.
Rating.
^
NOW $3.93 Fiflh
IMPORTED RUM
$2.59 Fiflh
98®
WWpt.
*
Metal Utility
5-YEAR CLD
TACKLE BOX
8RANDY
$3.69 Fifth
$298
THERMOS BOTTLE
Pint Size 98c
METAL LUNCH KIT
3 for $1.49
WILSON LEAGUE
SOFT BALL.......... $1.09
PICNIC JUGS
GALLON SIZE
• POUR-SPOUT
• PLAIN
• FAUCET
$2.49 T
20x12x10 INCH SIZE
• ALL METAL
• PORTABLE
• UNBREAKABLE
REFRIGERATOR
WAS $11.98 OQ AC
NOW
©0.33
FORMERLY $5.00
AIR CORPS
STYLE
SUNGLASSES
With Case 98c
CCMPLETE WITH PINT 01 AO
CR '/? PINT BCTTLE........
WITHCUT
BCTTLE ..........................
79®
SPORT
HATS .
FORTES
e%a!l
MARTINI AND RCSSI
DRY VERMOUTH
$1.29 Fifth
93 Proof Whiskeys
• HILL AND HILL • SUNNYB
• OLD UNDEROOF • OLD Me
• BOND AND LILLARD
YOUR CHOICE
$149
$3.98 Fifth
SAVE $2.00
8-INCH FAN
HOW10-INCH
$3.49
OSCILLATING $9.95
12-lNCH
OSCILLATING $17.95
DRUGS
FAST
FREE.. DELIVERY
101 BROADWAY •
melrose park
$2.69 $2.98
WHISKEY
AA Govt.
VACUUM PACKED
CASE OF 12
•Donded Whiskey
Hannah and Hogg
$4.95 Fifth
HUNTER
92 PRCCF BLENDED
29®
INSECTICIDE
“6-12” INSECT
REPELLENT ............ 49c
TENNIS BALLS
$1.98
24 CANS
100 PRCCF
STRAIGHT BCURBCN
KILL ALL
ANT
POWDER
Elkay’s
METAL
SPRAY
GUN
QUART
BOTTLES
SCOTCH
CLD ANGUS
$4.78 Fitth
HELP CHECK SPREAD CF DISEASES BY USING INSECT SPRAYS AND
BUG KILLERS.
BLACK
FLAG
OR FLIT
BOTTLES
CASE OF 24
I
INK....5* I
WITH COUPON
49®
BEER SALE!
EMBASSY
CLUB
CASE OF
!2-OUNCE
I
REGULAR 15c
FOUNTAIN PEN
^
BABY
*•"25=
.q.
OIL
25°
MENNEN
STORK
TC $3.69
12-INCH
WITH COUPON
RUBBER
CLOVES
100
MENNIN
ANTISEPTIC
BABY'S PAL
Zipper
Sport Bags
$|49
I
WW.flU.l'M j
REGULAR 39c
Tips for Tots
5^ aoo 47«
BABY
OIL 49c
Cape Cod
aqc
Newl
MINNIN
Newl tonefin
MiNNiN
QUART
39®
Hershey A
BARS
plui im
BABY'S PAL
{$2 when bought
separately)
89c
HISTEEN CAPS
1 lb.
3 for
$1.09
ESTIVIN ^7oPs
chafins.
—all plastic—all - in - one ! Grips
. . . spins . . . locks with a flick of
the finger.
#J29
$100
$1
goo $200
Soothet, h.lp* prevent
Complete baby feeding unit.
Choice, 8 or 4 oz. size fOO
Complete Set New Toni SPIN
Curleri. No more rubber bands
TRIAL
SIZE
35
29‘
CRIB
SHEET
Rexail
♦|00
HAY FAGAN
CAPSULES
Ilkc
Ijf
PANTS ....... Ea. 3?o750c
baby
New Toni Refill Kil. New Photo
Method Directions show how
Toni now waves many types of
hair in as little as 30 minutes.
FOR ASTHMA AND
HAY FEVER
100
CAPSULES
Rubber
3‘
EXPERT ADVICE
on
WHAT IS BEST
69c VALUE
49c VALUE
16c VALUE
2901
•
•
•
•
86 Proof Whiskeys
GOLDEN WEDDING • P.M. DELUXE
WILKEN FAMILY
• WM. PENN
OLD THOMPSON
• CORBEY'S
CREAM OF KENTUCKY
YOUR CHOICE
$3.45 Fifth
ICE COLD
CASE BEER SALE
• MEISTER BRAU
$|.85
• FOX DELUXE
• EDELWEISS
• DREWRY
• TAVERN PALE
• CANADIAN ACE
• ATLAS PRAGER
• TROPHY BOCK