The Herald January 30, 1941

Transcription

Delivered by boy carrier
for 10 cents per month.
Phones
MaywoodI 7100
Euclid 3202
Price 5 cents at news stands. Sub
scriptions $1.50 per annum in Cook
county. Outside of county, $Z.50.
Serving Maywood, Melrose Park, Bellwood, Forest Park, Hillside, Westchester and Broadview
Entered as second-class matter Dec. 12, 1939, at the post
office at Maywood, 111., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
VOL LVll, NO. 5
Published Weekly at 711 South Fifth Avenue
Maywood, IIU
Interstate Competition
Huge Airplane
Stores' Big
Engine Plant
Winter Dollar Limited for Proviso High
Proviso high school cannot en
in any private or interstate schools may not participate in any to Melrose
Day Is Feb. 6 gage
athletic tournament, music tour meet or tournament involving
News of
the Week
Merchants Plan
Record Bargains
Transit Problem
at Maywood Board
Members of the Maywood
board will meet with represen
tatives of the Rapid Transit com
pany and engineers of the Com
merce Commission on Monday
evening to discuss transportation
problems.
Board members will ask the
transit company for a newer,
faster schedule of "L" trains to
Chicago. At present, C. O. Krausser stated, one express to or from
Maywood is started out of four
trains. It is believed that if two
trains out of this number were
used, the rush problem would be
solved. Complete elimination of
Oak Park stops is desired, he
stated.
Draftees Chilled
by Alaska Rumors
Although the group of Draf
tees left Maywood M o n d a y
wreathed in smiles and weighted
1 down with cartons of cigarettes,
^^good number of them were sud
denly disheartened by rumors.
Following medical examinaj tions, the group was assigned to
! Fort Sheridan. Word was passed
around that after a few days in
the Fort the men would leave
; for training in outposts in Alaska.
Maybe wives and girl friends
k i will get those bear rugs after all.
Âirplane Course
B;at Proviso Hinted
Daily papers have it that Pro' viso high school will introduce
i a six-week intensive training
(Continued on page 2)
elivery Notice
THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1941
"e Herald will be delivered
week on Wednesday
oon, February 5, because
Maywood merchants' an
nual mid-winter dollar day on
Thursday, February 6. Classi
fied advertisements will be ac
cepted until noon Tuesday,
news items until 5 p.m. Mon
day.
^ i r;
Maywood stores' annual mid
winter dollar day comes next
Thursday, February 6, with
promise of great savings for thou
sands of shoppers.
The retail merchants' commit
tee of the Greater Maywood as
sociation, which is sponsoring the
sale, reported that dollar day bar
gains will be found in all leading
stores.
"Hundreds upon hundreds of ar
ticles wUl be found on sale," said
Herbert Koch, chairman. "They
range from foods to hardware,
and include clothing, drug sup
plies, paints, automobile acces
sories, and countless other every
day items.
"Although the dollar sign will
predominate, prices have been re
duced all along the line, so that
no matter what the shopper's
needs next Thursday, she will
save money by buying on dollar
day."
Mr. Koch and other members
of the committee — Joseph H.
Strutzel, A. W. Powers, Samuel
Goldfarb, Eli Lande, Louis Fried
man, Ben Silverman and Paul
Coffman — have been meeting
often during the last few weeks
to plan the sale.
"The other merchants have co
operated so whole-heartedly with
us," said Mr. Koch, "that we feel
confident in forecasting a record
dollar day for both the stores and
the shoppers."
The committee pointed out that
the great success of recent dollar
sales in Maywood has encouraged
the merchants to make each suc
ceeding event more attractive to
shoppers. They feel now that
Maywood's dollar days surpass all
others in actual money-saving op
portunities.
Stores participating in the sale
will be identified with large pla
cards and streamers.
Merchants said they will stay
open later than usual on that day,
but urged shoppers to come early.
To facilitate parking for shop
pers, merchants recently agreed
to keep their own cars and trucks
off the business streets.
nament, essay contest, radio, com
mercial, annual, or literary con
tests of any kind. Superintendent
E. R. Sifert was notified.
The ruling was made by the
board of directors of the Illinois
High School association and states
that private engagements are pro
hibited unless special permission
is given by the state office.
In transmitting the ruling to
Proviso's faculty, Mr. S i f e r t
quoted verbatim from the letter
which the secretary of the I.H.S.A.
sent accomi)anying the rules:
"The prohibition upon interstate
competition has to do quite ex
clusively with meets and tourna
ments. Our constitution very ex
plicitly provides that the member
Legion Seeks
Gold Star
Parents Here
Deserve
Monthly Pension
Villages Share
in Defense Plan
Program; Details
Plans for the immediate
construction by the Buick di
vision of General Motors of a
$31,000,000 aircraft engine
plant at North and Mannheim
were disclosed this week by
Harlow H. Curtice, head of
the automobile concern and a
vice president of the corpora
tion. The new plant, which
will be built under govern
ment contract for the produc
tion of Pratt and Whitney
1,200-horsepower aircraft en
gines, will employ in the
neighborhood of 10,000 per
Housing Boonns
sons with an estimated $17,000,000 annual payroll, and
Near Plane Plant
will be one of the largest de
Millions of dollars for housir i fense projects imdertaken in
will be involved as builders con this area, involving more than
template homes for a larger $125,000,000.
j
share of the 10,000 workers to be
employed in the Buick airplane
engine manufacturing plant in
Melrose Park.
Old time speculators are be
moaning the lack of quick cash
to purchase large adjoining
tracts. Largest of the home build
ing projects was announced Tues
day by Mills & Sons. Title was
taken by the company for 85%
acres half a mile north of the
Buick north boundary line and
extending from Grand avenue to
Fullerton avenue.
Midland Development company
took title to 120 acres, Tuesday,
directly west of the proposed
plant. Homes to be built there
will be incorporated in the Mid
land development k n o w n as
North Lake village.
Homes will mushroom, it is be
lieved, during the next few weeks.
Already commercial realty sales
are active in the neighborhood
of the site.
Details of the project, which
have been under negotiation for
A search for Gold Star parents
some time, were released by D. E,
who are now in need is being
Williams, former Buick controller
started by Maywood Post 133,
and operating manager of the new
American Legion.
William F.
plant, at a meeting of local, state
Waugh, Illinois commander, has
and government officials on Sun
appealed to post service officers,
day morning at the Tavern club in
active Legionaires, Old Age As
Chicago, which was attended by
sistance officials and postmasters,
a representative of The Herald.
in an effort to help Gold Star
He said that the 125 acre site
mothers and fathers who do not
at the northeast corner of North
know they are entitled to a
avenue and Mannheim road, and
pension.
to be within the corporate limits
Commander Philip D. Bechely
of Melrose Park, has been acquir
of Maywood post urgers readers
ed and that construction bidding
of The Herald to refer such cases
proposals will be ready for exam
to the attention of Blaine Shelination possibly within a few days.
ton, service officer, who will for
Building plans call for a huge
ward the case to the service de
one story manufacturing building
partment of the American Legion.
of more than 1,000,000 square feet
Parents of veterans who died
of floor space in which parts and
during the World War or from
subassemblies will be produced
service-c onnected disabilities
and the engines Assembled. In ad
shortly after the World War, are
dition,
there will be 24 test cells
entitled a pension. The pension
for testing the engines, a power
in these cases, it was announced,
house, personnel and administra-.
amounts to $25 a month each, if
both parents are applicants and and paid for by these veterans tion buildings.
The Buick aviation engine plant
are in need. If only one parent is has been discontinued due to the
living, $45 will be paid. The War expiring of the twenty year will be one of the seven largest
employers of labor in the Chicago
Risk Insurance that was bought clause.
area and probably the largest sin-;
gle employer in one plant.
According to the management,!
it is ideally situated for purposes
of defense production, having ade
quate railroad and highway trans
port facilities and available skilled
and semi-skilled workmen, with
aU other necessary physical facili-1
ties available.
In announcing the project, Cur
tice said that every energy of the
Buick organization will be bent to
speedy completion of plant and
facilities and the launching of ac
tual production. The executive al
ready has set up a separate manu
facturing organization, headed by
Mr. Williams as operating mana
ger, and Joseph G. Hammond,
formerly Buick general superin
tendent as manufacturing mana
ger, and composed of key Buick
production and engineering tech
nicians.
Buick's vast purchasing facil
ities will be available to the air
craft plant through this manufac
turer's purchasing agent, L. A.
Stewart, who will direct the de
liliiMiiiiiiii
fense manufacturing purchases
(Continued on page 2),
$31,000,000 Buick Plant
Big Airplane Engine Factory to Melrose Park
Architect's Conception of
four or more schools unless such
meets or tournaments are sanc
tioned by the board of directors
of the I.H.S.A. This prohibition
applies not only to athletics but
to music, commercial, speech and
all other types of interscholastic
activities whether competitive or
non-competitive."
The Illinois High School asso
ciation is made up from other or
ganizations, namely, the Illinois
High School Athletic association,
Band and Orchestra association,
Choral group and Speech league.
"As yet. Proviso does not kno\y
which of the above contests will
receive the approval of the state
board," Mr. Sifert explained. "Un
til this information is forthcom
ing, the ruling is in effect."
T H E
Huge Airplane
Engine Plant
to Melrose
News of
the Week
him for this position. He was for
merly chairman of the traffic
safety committee of the Forest
Park traffic control commission
and for two years has been chair
man of the West Area council's
grade crossing committee.
Erwin Thoendel
In civic life Mr. Thoendel has
New Chairman
served as vice president of the
New officers of the West Area Forest Park Chamber of Com
council of the Chicago Motor club merce for five years and is a past
wiU take their posts at the Febcommander of Forest Park post,
American Legion. He is a jeweler
and optometrist with both his of
fice and residence at 7351 Madi
son, Forest Park.
Mr. Thoendel is the fifth chair
man of this council. His imme
diate predecessor was Walter
Kelly, recently appointed secre
tary of the Chicago Plan commis
sion advisory committee. Others
who have served in this position
are Roy F. Nix, justice of peace
in River Forest; Emile O. Bloche,
president of the Oak Park Cham
ber of Commerce; Clare Bullen,
former lieutenant governor of Kiwanis clubs; and Randall Cooper,
secretary of the Oak Park Cham
ber of Commerce.
Forest Park
Jeweler Leads
Motor Club
H E R A L D
Two Village Boys
Jom Air Corps
Herman G. Martins, 829 South
15th avenue, and Alec Fleming,
842 South 18th avenue, left last
Thursday for Chanute Field, Rantoul. 111., for three-year enlist
ment in the Army Air Corps.
Both were graduated from Pro
viso high school in 1938.
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
with the assistance of W. B. Stick- course for pupils of technical
ney, as resident purchasing agent. courses. The boys will be trained
as future employees of the pro
The executive said that composed Buick airplane plant in
mitents already have been made Melrose Park.
Use the Want Adsfor a substantial dollar volume in
In spite of these rumors, as this
They Bring Resuls
machinery and equipment for the newspaper goes to press, there
new plant and that extensive pre have been no definite arrange
liminary work has been completed ments made for such a course.
Andy Frenzel, Melrose president,
to expedite the project.
stated that he would propose such
In this connection, Buick tech a course to the personnel and ed
To all customers having mernicians have been in close touch ucational staff members of Buick
cKandise at our store on wiUwith Pratt & Whitney concerning plant when they return from
call, we will appreciate their
technical details of production Michigan. Superintendent Sifert
calling for same before Sat
and the adaptation of them to of Proviso told Fenzel, it was re
ported that he would cooperate
urday, Feb. 1, 1941,
mass output. Th'- steps that have with the industry if such a plan
been taken to create a manufac is definitely made.
Your Friendly
turing organization also are a re
Clothiers
sult of detailed study of the techBroadway and Lake Streets
nioal and mass production require
Melrose Park
ments. This organization already
is functioning, he said.
Curtice said that contracts al
ready executed with the United
The Y.O.F. club of Forest Park
JSEWIN THOENDEL
States army and those under ne enjoyed a brisk week-end vaca
gotiation involve a total of aj)- tion at Lake Delavan, Wis., to re ruary meeting of that organiza
proximately $94,000,000 for avi lax between school semesters. A tion. Chairman is Erwin Thoendel
ation engines and parts while comfortable temperature of of Forest Park, who has served
plant construction and equipment twenty degrees, snow one foot in as secretary for the last year. He
total in excess of $31,000,(KX), a depth, good skating and pleasant has had considerable experience
supplemental provision for tooling living conditions helped to make in traffic safety work to qualify
having increased the total over the trip worth remembering.
the $24,0(X),000 originally released. • Traveling by train, the club ar
The plant will be set up to pro rived at Walworth Friday morn
duce 500 aircraft engines a ing and returned home Sunday
month, he said, or upwards of evening. Members who took part
Have your furs cleaned, glazed
5,000 a year under normal oper in this activity are Laura Kowalations. All parts and subassem ski, Grace Rummler, Lillian and repaired now at very rea
blies will be produced in the new Schubert, Ruth Siemer and Ruth sonable prices.
plant as well as final assembly of Hutter. The group was chap
SPECIAL CLEANING
Men's Suits end Tc^coats, Ladies*
eroned by Irene Hutter Benthin.
the engines.
Plain
2 Garments $1
With the operation of the Buick
Dresses...
plant here, General Motors cor able that work will start in from
poration will have approximately 45 to 60 days.
40,000 employes engaged in air
Opening of a temporary office
Pick Up and Deliver
craft and parts production of in the western suburbs is also an
90S S. FIFTH AVENUE
which 25 per cent would be em ticipated but definite details on
PHONE Maywood 1524
ployed here. This does not include that feature are lacking.
It's a grand feeling to get al! spiffed up in a clean, freshly pressed
employes engaged in the manu
suit—^particularly an Evans-cieaned suit, for we specialize in per
facture of other equipment, ac
fect worlc. Our methods restore original sparkle to colors and fab
cessories or parts necessary to na
rics, and the pressing makes clothes look like new again.
tional defense of which General
SECURITY
IS
YOURS
IN
A
HOME
OF
YOUR
"EVANS" WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS
Motors Corporation divisions are
likewise large manufacturers.
OWN—INSPECT OUR PREFERRED GROUP
Addressing the session, the op
OF POPUUIR HOMES
erating manager of the proposed
new plant declared;
Eacy Terms Arranged for Those Who Can Qualify
AND DYERS
"We will employ about 10,000
1200 LAKE ST.
(EST. IMZ)
1510 MADISON ST.
Ipeople and the annual payroll will
be approximate $17,000,000. It is
PHONES: MAYWOOD 8600-8601; MELROSE PARK «3«0
1209 S. 5th Ave.
(Est. 18S9)
Maywood 162
hoped that plans may be estab
507 S. OAK PARK AVE.
VILLAGE 7190
lished through the cooperation of
the various educational institu
tions in the Chicago area to pro
vide a good a^Jrentice training
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
system that will provide the youth
of this area with an opportunity
to participate profitably in the na
tional defense program and at the
Mrs. Loudon Recommends
same time assist the government
in its efforts to accelerate pro
duction.
"Naturally there will be neces
sary a very large supply of skilled
and semi-skilled labor involving
the best type of mechanics avail
able. It is believed Chicago is
an ideal source from which to get
such high type labor and techni
Surveys show that Storage solves the following problems:
cians.
"The location of this plant in
• During terms of army service.
the Chicago area has been made
possible only through the coop
• Employment changes requiring transfer to other cities.
eration of a number of public of
ficials of the city of Chicago, Cook
• When buying or building a new home.
county, Sanitary district and Mel
rose Park. We have had the high
• When taking extended vacations or traveling.
est cooperation and sincere inter
est of a number o.' the public spir
• WJien sickness or death make changes in family living.
ited officials of these respective
governmental divisions. A n d y
Prenzel, president of Melrose
If You Have a Problem Similar to These, Storage Can Help You.
Park, has been particularly help
A thoughtful estimator will gladly call to assist you—ât no charge.
ful."
Company officials are hesitant
to name a starting date for erec
tion of the building but it is prob-
Y.O.F. Club
Vacations at
Lake Delaven
NOTICE
RITZ
FURS
.00
Proviso Tailors
EVANS CLEANERS
DAVIES REALTY CO.
STORAGE
LET STORAGE HELP YOU!
FOR SALE, pursuant to order of
Circuit Court, the premises located at
1500 Madison Street, Maywood, Illi
nois, Improved with a one-story com
mercial building. Sale will be held
February 28, 1941, at 2;00 P.M., at
the Chicago Real Estate Board, 32
West Randolph Street, Chicago, to the
highest bidder, subject to unpsUd taxes
and special assessments.
For further information apply to
IX)UIS E. NELSON, Trustee, 129
Broadway, Melrose Park, 111., Mans
field 2332. or Herbert Silverman, at
torney, 160 North LaSalle St., Chicago,
pearborn 2717.
2 NORTH SITXH AVE.
AT MAIN ST.
PHONE MAYWOOD 3
FOLDING CHAIRS AND TABLES
Rented for All Occasions—Delivered and Picked Up
"Beyond Compare for Taking Care"
3
Thursday, January 30, 1941
Co. B Helps
Train Army's
New Recruits
Delivery Notice
By STAFF SGT. EDWARD
WINGER
Fort Knox, Ky. — Since Com
pany B's arrival at Fort Knox,
Ky., much has happened. Per
chance now would be a good time
to review some of the more im
portant points so as to give you
a clearer view of just how things
stand here. Our company, in the
first place, transferred some 35
men to the newly organized head
quarters company; headquarters
company is composed mostly of
men from each of the four com
panies of the battalion.
We really miss the boys that
left us, but they have their jobs
cut out for them, so things will
have to be just as they are. Next
thing of importance is that our
company is quickly getting the
equipment that it lacked for so
long in Maywood—tanks, clothing
and everything needed is finally
coming our way. Each day is
bringing our company closer to
completeness, both in equipment
and in training.
Next some information of our
quarters may be of interest. Our
home now consists of a large
two-story barrack. The men of
the company have their bunks set
up on the floors along the walls.
The bunks are arranged so that
they are alternated with head of
one bunk next to the foot of the
next bunk. This way the most
possible bunks are placed in the
least possible space.
The area in which we live is
either muddy or dusty most of the
time, but this condition is being
gradually overcome by the build
ing of walks and roods around
the barracks. So things will be
O. K. before much longer.
With selectees pouring into
Fort Knox for training, our com
pany was asked to submit names
of men qualified to instruct the
new recruits for a period of six
weeks on basic military subjects.
Six men were suggested and ac
cepted. Following is a list of
the men and the duties that they
will perform:
Staff Sgt. Henry G. Crowe to
his new job of first
sergeant;
Sgt. Stanley Laskowski was
transferred as mess sergeant;
Sgts. Norman Goodman and Ben
Morin were transferred as pla
toon sergeants, and Sgts. Roger
J. Heilig and Hugh J. Mackle
were transferred as squad lead
ers. Sgts. Harry K. Johnson and
Walter J. Mahr, previously trans
ferred to headquarters from this
company, were also assigned to
this cadre ais squad leaders. The
company wishes them the best of
luck in their new jobs.
On Sunday, January 19, our
company had the pleasure of hav
ing Maj. Herbert W. Carnright
and his wife, from Maywood, here
at Fort Knox for a short visit.
Members of the company were
sure glad to see the major be
cause memories of his leadership
will always stay. Every member
of the company hopes that the
major and his wife enjoyed their
short visit, because we all did.
Three members of our company
—^Pvt. Donald Dettmer and Cor-
The Herald will be delivered
next week on Wednesday
afternoon, February 5, because
of Maywood merchants' an
day.
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc.
These buttons, Mr. Krausser
explained, will aid in obtaining a
revenue to help children afflicted
with this dread disease. The
charter received by the chairman
states: "In our beloved America,
there is abroad in the land an
evil thing more implacable than
any man-made torture. Striking
swiftly and stealthily without re
gard to age, class, creed or color,
the furtive germ of Infantile
"Help Them
Walk Again;"
Drive Starts
Paralysis goes on its deadly way."
An appeal was made by the
president urging that residents
be generous in their contributions
to such a, fund.
"Fight Infantile Paralysis" are
the words imprinted on the red,
white and blue buttons placed in
every store in the communities.
Curt Krausser, village presi
dent, has been appointed chair
man of Maywood by the commit
tee for the celebration of the
poretls John P. Cahill and Law President's birthday for the Na
rence Jordon — entered prelimi
nary bouts for Golden Gloves
which are being held at Louis
ville, Ky. The first series of fights
brought victory for Cahill and
Jordan, but bad luck for Dettmer.
Well, good luck in the future
fights, boys. We all hope you
(END OF THE MONTH)
make what you are shooting for.
EYES EXAMINED
Lenses Duplicated
Sweazey's Opticians
ny,
NO. STH AVE.
DR. R. E. PERSONS
PHONE MAYWOOD »!•
for Appointment
SEARS E- 0. M. SPECIALS
Maywood Girl
Candidate for
Beauty Honor
Miss Irene Becker, 1218 South
14th avenue, is a candidate for
the annual Theme Girl contest
now being carried on throughout
middle-western states in conjunc
tion with the forthcoming 18th
annual Mid-West Beauty Trade
Show, March 3, 4 and 5, at the
Hotel Sherman in Chicago.
The winner of the contest will
be given valuable prizes and spe
cial honors during the three-day
beauty show, which each year at
tracts several thousand beauty
culturists from all parts of the
country.
Only unmarried beauty opera
tors or beauty shop owners be
tween the ages of eighteen and
twenty-two years may enter the
contest, which closes February 1,
after which a jury of prominent
beauty and fashion experts will
meet to select the 19*41 Theme
Girl for the beauty show.
mm m
CRAFTSMAN & DUNLAP
POWER TOOLS
Everything for the home crafts
man. Come in and see our large
selection of tools for your work
shop. 7-in. Bench Saw, Rotary
Tool, Belt and Disc Sander,
Drill Press, Grinder, yi H.P.
Motor, Shaper, Electric Drill,
Band Saw, Dunlap Jointer, Metal
Working Lathe, Wood Working
Lathe, Jig Saw. Made to be
used by amateurs and crafts
men.
$24.95 EACH $
VALUE
TOOL
1495
Concert Tonight
at Proviso P.-T.A.
COLDSPOT
The Proviso high school orches
tra, under the direction of Wal
lace Nelson, will present a con
cert at 8 p.m. Thursday (today)
in the high school auditorium. C.
C. Taggart, assistant superinten
dent, will speak on the election
of the National Honor Society.
Parents may interview teach
ers in the various rooms prior to
the P.-T.A. meeting. Rooms will
be open from 7 until 9 p.m.
65^ cubic ft., n.9 square ft. shelf
area. Deluxe completely equipped,
all steel construction, Dulux exterior,
porcelain interior, vegetable fresh
ener and food basket. 9-point cold
control. Manual defrost.
Clothes Knitted Here
Shipped to England
REG.
$109.95
Thirty-eight wooden cases of
knitted garments, hospital cloth
ing and layettes, made by women
volunteers of the American Red
Cross were shipped to eastern
ports last week for trans-shipment
to England for the relief of war
victims.
Maywood Unit No. 1, which has
been meeting every Monday at
Guild hall, has made a number of
these garments. Twenty-five gar
ments, such as men's shirts, pa
jamas and convalescent robes are
sent out every two weeks.
Women in Maywood wishing to
volunteer their services should
phone Mrs. Ellen Low, Maywood
9117.
THE BUY OF THE YEAR
SALE PRICE $4.00
$9445
DOWN
Balance
Monthly
4-STAR
SWEAT SHIRT
Pre-shrunk. Maximum
shrinkage 3%. Full cut
—double fleeced back—
triple stitched seams.
Sizes 32 to 46.
QRa
EACH
MACKINAW JACKET
Cossack style heavy 33-oz. all-wool plaid mackinaw fabric. Full 25^2 inches long. Slash pockets.
Roomy and comfortable.
SIZES 34 TO 48
ORDER A STOKER COAL . . .
PROSPERITY
GAS RANGE
That Will Not Form a "Coke
Tree"—Standard's BluFlame Chips
Fully insulated oven. Automatic
lighter. White and chrome hard
ware. Broiler is slideout, drop
door type. Robertshaw heat
control.
Here is a genuine POCA
HONTAS coal particular
ly adaptable to the home
stoker. Stokers that have
trouble with other
coals work perfectly
with Standard's **BLU'
FLAME CHIPS."
PHONE
MAYWOOD
5400
It^s
Cheapei* in the
Long Run. Try a Load
Quality Coals and
Coke at Low Prices
STANDARD MATERIAL CO.
1321 So. 4th Ave.
Maywood 5400
SALE PRICE
$52.90
VALUE
PHONES
MAYWOOD
1412
FOREST
278
$
$5.00
45 DOWN
44
Balance
Monthly
SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.
700 SO. 5th AVE., MAYWOOD. ILL.
HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Thurs. & Sat.
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
4
T H E
Castleman to
Head History
Group in 1941
Historical
Records Grow
It's Semester Time for Them, Too
Silver Beaver
Awarded to
Scoutmaster
The essence of Scouting is —
"Improving ouselves so that we
may better help one another, our
city, state and nation."
Harold Stevens, Maywood
scoutmaster of Troop 72, was re
cently awarded the Silver Beav
er. He was chosen because his
record stood out above the rest,
living up to the essence of Scout
ing.
Stevens' record follows:
Scout—10-15—3-19, Oak Park, Troop
12.
Troop Committeeman — 5-2&—4-27,
Troop 17, Oak Park.
Troop Committeeman — 4-27—11-27,
Troop 17, Oak Park.
Scoutmaster—11-27—11-27, Troop 37,
Oak Park.
Assistant Scoutmaster — 1-29—1-30,
Toop 18, Berkeley. California.
Scoutmaster — 4-30—3-35, Troop 18,
Berkeley. California.
Field Commissioner—6-35—36, Oak
Scoutmaster — 2-36—9-39, Troop 72,
Maywood.
Scoutmaster—9-39—9-30-41, Troop 72,
Maywood.
In 1932 the first Silver Beaver
was awarded to Dr. T. E. Roberts,
founder of Scouting in this area.
In 1933 the honor went to J. R.
McGregor, in 1934 to Harry L.
Judd, in 1935 to E. H. Bensler, in
1936 to W. M. Graham, in 1937
to F. J. Peck, in 1938 to B. W.
Armstrong, in 1939 to H. T.
Beard and J. A. Schaefer, and in
1940 to J. A. Rexroat and Wil
liam B. Walker.
Trinity to Give
Sport Dance in
Gym February 7
The "T" club of Trinity high
school of River Forest will give
its annual sport dance for mem
bers and friends in the school
gymnasium February 7. They will
swing to the strains of Ray Ken
dall's orchestra from 8:30 until
12 o'clock. Jeanne Strening is
general chairman. Bids may be
procured at the door or from any
one of the following committee:
Irene Feehan, orchestra chair
man; Joan Collins, ticket chair
man; Leona Simpson, decoration
chairman; Edna Mulhern, publi
city.
Kessel's Feature
New Frigidaire
The new 1941 model electric
refrigerators and electric ranges,
Lawrence L. Kessel, Frigidaire
dealer, announces, are being dis
played in the showroom at 610
South 5th avenue, Maywood.
"Particular emphasis this year
is placed on cabinet style," Mr.
Kessel said. Convenience and op
erating features have been im
proved to a new high level of
efficiency. Startling developments
also will be observed in Frigidaire
electric range design. Ranges,
too, have new features that
greatly reduce cooking effort and
make this daily task simpler and
more enjoyable."
"Storage bins, for keeping such
items as canned goods, also are
found in most 1941 Frigidaire
electric models," Mr. K e s s e l
stated. "Other items include slid
ing hydrators for fresh fruits and
vegetables, drawer-type m e a t
tender below the freezer, and
other advantages. For the first
time in several years, nine-cubic
foot Frigidaire models are avail
able."
Innovations are found in 1941
Frigidaire electric range models,
it was announced, including a
fluorescent range top lighting.
All deluxe models are wider and
afford more space on the cooking
top, while top heating units are
of a new tubular design that
Boys and girls of Mrs. Alice M. Grant's kindergarten, which meets from 9 to I 1:30 permits an increase in speed of
up to 18 per cent," Mr. Kessel
o'clock every weekday morning at the Guild hall, 42! Oak street. The children are four declared.
The Maywood Historical society
conducted a business meeting and
election of officers Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Edlund.
Fred Volkman, president, called
for reports from the various com
mittees, but the outstanding re
port was given by the historical
facts chairman, Mrs. Oliver J.
Westcott.
This report showed
that considerable time and effort
had been put forth contacting in
person or by letter, those people
from whom authentic data might
be secured regarding the early
history of Maywood. Mrs. West
cott has gathered much valuable
information for the records in
this manner.
It was voted to file in the Maywood Public library a history of
the Church of the Holy Commun
ion written by H. A. Fletcher, as
well as an article by George
Bailey, local manager of the Pub
lic Service company, on the his
tory of the service of gas and
electricity in Maywood. This so
ciety appreciates the cpntirbutions of these gentlemen.
Among the new members pre
sent were Mrs. Edward C. Nichols
of Oak Park, daughter-in-law of
the late Col. William T. Nichols,
founder of the village of Maywood, and Ralph Stephens of Chi
cago, formerly of Maywood,
whose father, the late James S.
Stephens, at one time owned the
electric power plant in Maywood. years old and up.
These officers were elected to
serve for the year 1941:
President—Wilbur Castleman.
First vice-president — Mrs. Susan
Hougii.
Second vice-president—Miss Vernell
Dammeier.
Secretary—Mrs. Marguerite Nichols
Edlund.
H E R A L D
Benn Re-elected
Head of Postal
Credit Union
Annual Meeting
Held in Maywood
The annual meeting of the
Proviso Postal Credit union was
held Monday evening, January
13, at its offices in the Maywood
post office, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors, who
in turn elected among a presi
dent, vice-president, treasurer,
secretary, supervisory committee,
and credit committee.
This meeting, which was well
attended, was conducted with
great enthusiasm. The member
ship of the P.P.C.U. consists of
employees from the post offices
of the following towns; Forest
Park, Maywood, Melrose Park,
Hines and Bellwood.
This union was organized in
the fall of 1939 for the purpose
of promoting thrift and systema
tic saving among its members,
and eventually to provide credit
(loans) to members for provident
and productive purposes. Loans
must be passed upon by the credit
committee.
TTius credit union is automati
cally placed under the supervi
sion of the state auditor of pub
lic accounts, by the Illinois Credit
Union act, and all officers hand
ling credit union funds must be
bonded. The members also share
in the earninigs from the profits
of the union accumlated through
loans and other possible securi
ties. During its short existence
the Proviso Postal Credit union
shows increased membership as
well as dividend earnings on its
investments.
The following members of the
P.P.C.U. were elected to act as
directors for a three-year term:
Edwin Novatny, Hines; George
Stover, Forest P a r k ; H. C.
Brown, Bellwood.
After the regular meeting the
board of directors elected its offi
cers : Fred O. Benn, Maywood,
president (re-elected); George
Stover, Forest Park, vice-presi
dent; Edward J. Regan, Forest
Park, secretary; Walter Hughes,
Bellwood, treasurer and general
manager.
Supervisory committee: Guy
Miller, Melrose Park; Frank No
vatny, Hines; H. C. Brown, Bell
wood.
Credit committee: Clare Berg,
Melrose Park; Edward J. Regan,
Forest Park; Fred B. Gardaphe,
Maywood.
Band in Second
Concert Feb. 7
The Proviso township high
school 100-piece band, under the
direction of J. Irving Tallmadge,
will present the second concert
of the 1940-41 series at 8 p.m.
Friday, February 7, in the high
school auditorium.
"This change from Sunday af
ternoon concerts," Mr. Tllmadge
explained, "has been brought
about by the desire of the band
to present a program of secular
music. Sunday concerts will be
resumed after this one."
Back rowfcdeft to right): Bruce
Most, Ronald Zumbrin, Ronald
Oilier, Charles Beggerow, Ellen
Lawrie, Dick Schultz; third row
—Linda Larsen, Carole Ann Hogg,
Diane Hardt, Jean Morris, Georgianna Ferguson, Billy Wurtz, Billy
Wagner.
Second row—Carol Jean Den
nis, Lucky Holden, Suzanne Dibelka, Virgi|iia Lenardson, Corky
Luzak, Truman Blood, Ronald
Grunt.
Front row—Earl Rubin, Rollin
Dunbar, Gerald Boevers, Robert
Boevers, Harland Gentilin, Ronald
Gentilin.
i A E
Insurance
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MAYWOOD 74C0
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5
All Smiles Before Induction
Cabaret Party
to Aid Refugees
The fourth annual Charity
dance and Cabaret party of the
Ladies of W. C. organization will
be on Saturday evening, Febru
ary 15 in the Maywood Masonic
Temple ballroom. Proceeds of the
dance will be used to help suffer
ing refugees in this country.
Arrangement committee for
the party includes Mesdames
New Fireball
Torpedo Buick
Is Introduced
To Compe+e in
Low Price Field
Addition of four new models to
the 1941 Buick Series 40, special
line of cars, having new torpedo
styled bodies, three inches shorter
wheelbase and a six inch reduc
tion of overall length was an
nounced by Walter Peckat, local
Buick dealer.
Mr. Peckat said that the cars
have been entered in volume pro
duction with public showing of the
new models scheduled Saturday in
his showrooms.
Designed as an addition to the
lowest priced group of Buick cars,
the new models will extend this
manufacturer's price coverage to
lower levels and will meet a de
mand for a compact, high per
formance automobile of the manu
facturing standards specified for
other Buick lines.
The four new models are built
on a shortened Buick chassis hav
ing 118-inch wheelbase and in
clude a six passenger, four door
sedan, six passenger sport coupe
with full width rear seat, three
passenger business coupe, and six
passenger convertible coupe with
automatic top. The new cars
compare with the present Series
50 Buicks and exceed them in per
formance and economy, according
to the announcement.
Such standard Buick features
£is for-n-aft direction signals, re
mote control gear shifting, cour
tesy lights, concealed running
boards, ash trays, assist cords and
other interior conveniences are
standard equipment on the new
cars. Upholstery materials of the
same specifications as the larger
series 40 cars will be used.
Mr. Peckat said that the new
cars, by reason of their shortened
length and lower price, have been
built to provide a Buick for still
greater groups of motorists.
"The general trend of automo
bile design has been to extend
dimension rather than to curtail
it, perhaps in search of an impres
sion of bigness," he said. "We
have succeeded, in these new mod
els, in reducing the overall length
with only slight modification in
interior dimensions, and with no
decrease whatever in power, per
formance, comfort or economy.
"Buick is the fourth largest
producer in the automobile indus
try. Actually, this newest group
of models will bring cars of Buick
standards of quality and perform
ance very close in price to the
three other high volume producers
in the lowest price field."
Independent Candidate
B. B. Coons is running as an
Independent candidate for Justice
of the Peace at the Township
election in April. He was court
clerk for Police Magistrate George
Lee for six years. Coons will file
his petition Friday, having nearly
double the number of signatures
required.
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Offices open daily including Saturdays from
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must be made in forenoon if money is desired
the same day.
Jovial and carefree, now that
Uncle • Sam has drafted them,
these boys said farewell to Maywood early Monday morning. Pic
tured above are: (front, left to
right), Kasmer P. Budas, James
Lincoln Hayes, Raymond Clarence
DeWire. (Sitting), Karl August
Nolting, Bernard Woodrow Paul
son, Ernest Brady Fuller, Karl
John Ermisch, Philip H a r o l d
Camp. (Standing), John Cherne,
Fred Knudsen, Raleigh Eugene
Allen, William Otto Ostermann,
Charles James Nelson, Roy N.
Christopher, Kenneth F. Her
mann, Edward W. Melka, Robert
Julius Treichel.
Led by Ernest Fuller, former
editor of The Herald, the men
took leave from the Oddfellows
hall in Maywood and were in
ducted into service at the 122nd
F. A. armory, 234 East Chicago
avenue. A good share of the
smiles was due to the cartons of
cigarets given to each lad by
members of the Goodfellowship
club.
(Hollahan Photo)
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NOTICE
To all customers having
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urday, Feb. 1st, 194L
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T H E
H E R A L D
Cliurch Aeeouncemeets
Young People
Give Second
Evening Hour
Services
Open to All
High School and Fellowship
leagues of First Baptist church
will present the second of a series
of services at 7:30 Sunday evening
in the church, 5th avenue and
Randolph.
Rev. Erdman Smith, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Aus
tin will address the members on
"God's Revelation, Our Response."
A special program of music has
been arranged with numbers be
ing sung by the Pathfinders male
quartet. The quartet consists of
Messrs. Pettis, Judd, Kell and
Rattenbury. Rowena Williams,
accompanied by Lloyd Averill, will
lead the congregation in singing.
These services are arranged and
conducted entirely by the young
people of these groups. The pub
lic is invited to attend all their
meetings. Officers of the high
school group are: Mary Ann
Pauls, president: Earl Garrett,
Jr., vice president; Dorothy Sav
age, secretary; and Kenneth Lar
son, treasurer. R. K. Opie is pres
ident of the Fellowship league;
Earl Laubly, vice president; Ro
wena Williams, secretary; and Alvln Hinrichs, treasurer. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Garrett are sponsors
of both groups.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL.
Church service will be conduct
ed at St. John's church, Melrose
Park, Sunday morning at 10:30
a.m. Sunday school starts every
Sunday morning at 9:15 a.m.
A card and bunco party will be
given by the ciiureh choir at 8 p.m.
Friday. Lnch will be served after the
party. The public is invited. Ticitets
are 35 cents and may be obtained
from any member of the church choir.
The Ladies' guild of the church
will give a business and social meet
ing on Tuesday, February 4, at 1
p.m. AU members are urged to be
present.
The church board will meet at 8
p.m. Wednesday.
Dr. R, Malelt will be the guest
speaker at the Progressive Men's club
meeting on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 12. Dinner will be senved to
members and guests at 6:30 p.m. Mem
bers of the Kiwanis club will attend
this meeting. Dr. Malek has traveled
extensively for many years in the wartorn countries of Europe and is In a
position to speak intelligently at>out
the conditions across the seas. Friends
are invited to this meeting. Reserva
tion must be made not later than
February 10.
For information call
Melrose Park 5284.
A noonday luncheon will be served
by the Ladies' aid of the church on
Tuesday, an attraction for the busi
ness men of the village. After the
luncheon, a card and bunco party will
be given for those who desire to spend
the afternoon at the church.
Those who wish to Join the table
tennis tournament, which will be
sponsored by the Young People's club
of the church, should get in touch
with the president of the club, Edward
Stanger. Prizes will be awarded to the
most successful and skillful players.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Services will be conducted at
First Christian church, 1101 South
6th avenue by the Rev. Basil Holt.
Rev. Holt will speak at morning
and evening services Sunday.
Communion table will be spread
at both services,
Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m. with
classes for all ages. Morning worship,
10:50 a.m. Christian Endeavor serv
ice: 6:30. Evening worship and
7:30 p.m. "Family Night" will be
observed at the evening service, at
which time the children of the
Primary department will have part.
Thomas Capp will leag the song serv
ice.
Thursday (tonight) at 7:45 p.m.,
prayer and Bible study. Brother Holt
will lead the study which will be
Acts. 8. Residents are welcome to all
services.
Tuesday the official board will meet
at the church at 7:30 p.m.
Philathea class had flowers last Sun
day to the memory of Mrs. R. A.
Gilbert, familiarly known to all who
knew her as "Grandma Gilbert,"
BEULWOOD BAPTIST
Regular services will be con
ducted at the Bellwood Baptist
church, 217 South 25th avenue,
Bellwood. The pastor, the Rev.
Lloyd George Gibbs, will speak on
the theme, "Everlasting Justice."
Church school, 9:45 a.m.; morning
worship, 11 a.m.; B.Y.P.U., 6:45 p.m.;
evening worship. 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., weekly prayer
service, followed by choir practice.
If your church does not have an
evening worship, you are invited to
attend these services.
FIRST METHODIST
The pastor, Jesse T. Dodds, will
preach Sunday at the morning
worship service at 10:45, using as
theme of his sermon "Moral Blind
ness." The chorus choir will sing.
The church school meets each Sun
day morning at 9:30, with interesting
and helpful classes for every age.
Merrill T. McColm is the general
superintendent. High School league
meets at 6:45 p.m. Rev. R. W. Lam
bert, pastor of our Lombard parish
church, will speak.
Oxford league will meet Sunday eve
ning at 6:30. Rev. Paul Allen, pastor
of Judson Baptist church of Oak
Park, will speak. A social hour and
lea will follow.
Midweek prayer and praise service
will be Wednesday evening at 8.
The Junior league will meet Sun
day afternoon In the church from
3:30 to 4:30. Installation of officers
will take place. Children of junior
and Intermediate church school age
are invited.
The attention of parents is called
to the hurse^ which Is being con
ducted each Sunday morning during
church service.
The February board meeting will
take place in the parsonage at 8 Tues
day evening. February 4. Members
are urged to be present.
Mid-Winter Institute of the western
district of Epworth leagues will take
place at Willard Memorial Methodist
church. Oak Park, continuing for six
Tuesday evenings through March 4.
The class period begins at 7:30 p.m..
followed by a recreational period and
closing with devotional period at 9:30
p.m. All young people are invited.
MELROSE PARK METHODIST
Delivery Notice
FREE METHODIST
The church and pastor's resi
dence are located at 606-608 North
15th avenue.
Sunday school begins at 9:45
a.m- followed by a worship serv
ice at 11 a.m. At this service an
old-time Methodist love-feast will
take place with the pastor lead
ing. The observance of the Sac
raments of the Lord's Supper will
follow the feast.
The Boys' club meets every Monday
evening at 7 in the parish hall work
shop for a period of fun in the art of
making things. The Girl Scouts meet
Monday evening in the church parlors
at 7:30 p.m. The Junior choir is
meeting every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
for practice, special emphasis Is being
put on Easter music. The class in
cathechetical instruction meets every
Saturday at 10 a.m.
Ladies' aid meets every first
and
third Tuesday of the month in the
church parlors at 2 p.m. for fellow
ship and worship.
Church school at 9:45 a.m.
Worship service at 11 a.m.
Forum and fellowship meet at 6:30
p.m.
Rev. Roy W. Merrifield has chosen
for his text "By Their Fruits" for the
11 a.m. worship service.
The music program, which Mrs. H.
McLetche at the piano and Mrs. F.
Myer, choir director, is to be:
Prelude—Intermezzo
Mascagne
Offertory—Poem
Frblch
Anthem—"O Lord Thou Has't
Formed My Every Part"
Bach
Postlude—Coronation March
Meyerbeer
The Woman's society meets Thurs
day, February 6, executive committee
meets at 10:45 a.m. General meeting
at 1:45 p.m. Mrs. Agnes Christian, a
recently returned missionary from
china, will be the speaker at this
meeting.
nue. Rev. Walter G. Clausing is
Sunday will be Candlemas. Sun pastor.
Regular services next Sunday.
day school at 9:45 a.m., and momSunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Worship service at 11 a.m. on "God
worship at 10:45. Text: John
FIRST LUTHERAN
Choir rehearsal Thursday (tonight)
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Junior Missionary society will
conduct a meeting Saturday at 2:30
p.m. in the church parlors. Hostess
will be Arlene Tevander.
ard of the primary department will
have charge of the program. Class
sessions will take place immediately
following the assembly.
The Young People's society will
meet at the parsonage Sunday eve
ning at 6:45. Kenneth Keating, presi
dent, and Vice President Beverly Wil
son will lead the opening session of
this group to discuss plans for the
barn dance on February 21. Mr. Harris
will then lead the young people in a
discussion on one of the Bible heroes.
All teachers, officers and friends of
of the Sunday school are invited to a
potluck supper at 6:15 Wednesday eve
ning, February 5. at which time plans
for the forward movement in the
church school will be worked out in
detail.
FIRST BAPTIST
in the Storm."
The high school division of the
Young People's society will meet Mon
day at 7:30 p.m.
The February consistory meeting
will be Tuesday evening.
Choir practice will take place on
Wednesday evening.
14. Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Cahill.
The Service circle will present Sam
Campbell, celebrated "Philosopher of
the Forest Thursday, February 20.
Reserve this date!
The First Baptist church Is located
on the corner of South 5th and Ran
dolph. The public is always welcome.
MELROSE METHODIST
Neighborhood Methodist church
is located at 19th avenue and
Washington. A. Melvin Tinker is
the minister. The Churdi school
meets every Sunday morning at
9:45 and the morning worship
service
is at 11. The theme for
MAYWOOD GOSPEL
the sermon at the morning wor
Services are conducted weekly ship Sunday is "Are Y«i for or
at Lyceum hall, 13th and Madison Against?"
streets. Everette L. Johnson, pas
Young People's Fellowship, the High
tor .
School league and the Adult Sunday
Bible school meets at 9:30 a.m.
Kenneth Johnsoifc superlntedent.
Primary department meets at 1839
South 10th avenue. Mrs. E. L. John
son. superlntedent.
Adult classes meets at 636 South
20th avenue. All classes meet at the
same hour.
Worship service will begin at 11 a.m.
Young People's service will be omit
ted this week. The young people will
conduct a meeting at the Evangelical
church in Chicago.
Evangelistic service will begin at
7:45 p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45
p.m. at 636 Soum 20th avenue.
Teachers' Training class will meet
LUTHERAN ZION
Thursday (tonight), 7:45 p.m. at 1806
Evangelical Lutheran Z i o n South 9th avenue.
prayer meeting Saturday at
church, Bellwood, is located on 8 Men's
p.m. at 10Z2 South 12th avenue.
Oak street and 23rd avenue. Rev.
The high school boys will go to the
Austin Y.M.C.A, for their recreational
Berthold F. Korte is the pastor. hour
Saturday night. Boys will meet
Sunday, 9 o'clock, Sunday school and at Lyceum hall at 6:00 p.m. The pub
Bible class.
lic Is Invited to attend all services.
German service at 10 a.m.
English service a 11 a.m, the pas
tor shall answer the question—"Why
Be a Christian?"
Ladies' aid will meet at 2 p.m.
Monday, 7 p.m., Sunday school
teachers' meeting. Rehearsal of the
English choir at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 6 p.m., the singing of the
junior choir. The church council will
meet at the basement of the church
at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., the Ladies*
Missionary society will meet.
Friday. 7:^ p.m.. the Brotherhood
will conduct a social meeting.
Junior and Young People will meet
Sunday evening at 7 with an Evan
gelistic service in song and sermon by
the pastor following.
Midweek prayer meeting In the
church will take place at 8 p.m. Wed
nesday.
The Women's missionary society will
meet at the home of Stella Densome
at 2:30 p.m.
The young people of the church will CALVARY COMMUNITY
meet at the parsonage Friday evening
Calvary Community church is
at 8 for a social good time and song
practice.
located at 1422 South 18th ave
1:16-18.
Services of worship at First
Congregational church, corner of
5th avenue and Erie, will begin
at 11 a.m. Sunday. The pastor
will use as his sermon subject
"An Ancient Experiment in Inter
nationalism," a study of the Book
of Jonah. The new officers of the
Young Woman's association will
be installed during this morning
service. The music which is un
der the direction of Miss Lela
Hanmer is as follows:
Services on Sunday at the First
Baptist church in Maywood will
be as follows: 9:45 a.m., the Bible
school with classes for all ages;
11 a.m., morning worship with
sermon by the minister, Rev. Wil
liam S. Jacobs. The chorus choir
will sing at 7:30 p.m., the young
people of the church will present
Dr. Erdmann Smith, former pres
ident of Ottawa university, cele
brated psychologist and now min
ister of the First Baptist church
Prelude—"Chansonette"
Thompson of Austin. This meeting is open
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Anthem—"The Voice in the
Rev. L. V. Wendland, minister
Wilderness"
Scott to aU.
Valdis
of First Evangelical church, 37th Offertory—"Meditation"
The Communion of the Lord's Sui)Quartette—"Incline Thine Ear"
per will be observed at the close of the
and Division, Melrose Park, will
Himmel Sunday
morning service.
Peggy Ward, Phyllis Engel. Robert
preach on "The Christian Idea of
Large congregations are Jn atten
Sylvester and Royal Schmidt
dance
on
Wednesday evenings for the
God" Sunday, at the regular 10:30 Postlude—"Processional"
Grimm midweek services
of worship. These
divine worship service. The jun
The six departments of the church services are conducted by Rev. Jacobs.
school will meet in an assembly in
Members ot the Philathea class of
ior choir will participate in the the
auditorium of the church at 9:45 the Bible school are reminded of the
service.
Sunday morning. Mrs. Arthur Blanch- annual Valentine party on February
Thursday, February 6. Qassified advertisements will be ac
news "items until 5 p.m. Mon
day.
Melrose Park Methodist church
is on 14th avenue, just north of CONGREGATIONAL
Lake street. The pastor is the
P l y m o u t h Congregational
Rev. C. Gideon Carlson.
The church school meets at 9:45 un church is located at 1600 South
der the leadership of the superintend 5th avenue. Rev. Roy W. Merrient, Joseph N. Johnson. There are field is the pastor.
classes for all age groups.
The morning worship service is at
11. The pastor will bring the message
and there will be music by the choir,
under the direction of Robert Grace.
The February "Family Night" serv
ice will be held at 4:45. The program
will consist of the showing of the
sound motion picture. "The Romance
of the Book" by representatives of the
Chicago Bible society. Music will be
by a girls' quartette from Austin
Methodist church. The public is cor
dially invited ot this and all other
services of this friendly church.
The choir meets for the regular re
hearsal Friday evening at 7 in the
church.
The midweek service is held Wed
nesday evening at 8 p.m. The pastor
is beginning a series of Bible studies
and all who attend are requested to
bring their Bibles.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Evening club will meet together for a
half hour of hymn singing and devo
tions Sunday evening at 7:30. After
this they will separate for their sev
eral discussion periods. The adult
group will continue its discussion of
the book of "^velation."
Women's society for Christian Serv
ice will meet Tuesday in the church.
This will begin with a luncheon at
1 p.m. It will be sponsored by the
Martha circle. All the women of the
community are welcome.
The Senior choir will rehearse at
7:45 p.m., Thursday, In the church.
The Junior choir will rehearse at 11
a.m. Saturday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
"A Burning Heart" is the sub
ject of Rev. John S. Ekstrom's
sermon at the First Presbyterian
church at the 11 a.m. preaching
service Sunday. The Sacrament
(Continued on next page) .
SERVICE
FROM THE CHAPEL
OR HOME
Whether the funeral service is held in our beau
tiful chapels or in the private home, the same
personal helpfulness is given to the needs of
each individual family.
Inspect our beautiful new home at your con
venience. Every facility that makes for a per
fect, quiet and dignified service is here.
Ambulance Service
^êveteni <=ri-c
Lady Attendants
Soloist and Organist Furnished af All Funerals
Without Charge
The funeral service, thoughtfully planned and rev
erently conducted, is a ceremony of humble acqui'
escence in our Creator's immutable plan.
The final trlhule should faithfully express the affec
tion and respect of family and friends for the de
parted loved one.
OUT Service to the Living brings to bereaved fami
lies every degree of comforting relief provided by
modern facilities and procedure.^
W e S erV m
The Living
As We Would
Be ServeJ
PAULW. G17 ivriMl? fNC
•"
ESTABUSHUI89I
UKE ST. at SECOND AVE. • MAvWboO 14
AM CONOmONEO tCAH. AROUNO
MAYWOOD. ILIIMOIS
there is no finer service
Suburban
Funeral Home
C. E. BECKER
W. R. MOFFETT
U H. WARD
U J. CAFFERATA
301 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE
at MAPLE STREET
Telephone Maywood 100
ihursaay, January ju,
7
iv-s-i
News of
the Schools
Church Announcements
(C-ontinued from preceding page)
of the Lord's Supper will be ad
ministered. A group of ney mem
bers will be welcomed into the
church at this service. Constance
Washington P.-T.A.
Mae Barkham will sing a soprano
Washington school P:-T.A. will solo and the clioir will also sing.
church school of religious education
meet Monday evening in the will
begin promptly at 9:45 a.m.
There are capable teachers and classes
school auditorium. The district for
all aged groups.
The Tuxis society meets at 7 p.m.
89 orchestra, under the direction
Sunday. The leaders for this meeting
of Carl Lundgren will present the are Miss Jean Morgan and Arthur
Jr.
musical portion of the program. Silber,
Thursday evening (tonight) is the
All-Church
dinner sponsored by the
Included in the program will be
Faith circle. Tickets may be pur
several solo selections by mem chased from any member of that cir
bers of the organization. In ad cle. Baked ham, apple, and cherry
are being featured on the menu.
dition to the musical program, pieWednesday
at 1 p.m., Mrs. John
Straley,
130 Bellwood avenue, Bell
there will be a short message to
wood, will be hostess to the members
the parents.
of Hope circle. .
Emerson
Three of the mothers, Mrs,
Pauls, Mrs. King, and Mrs. Seabroolje, prepared a luncheon for
the teachers on Wednesday,
January 22.
A dinner and a special program
will be the main features of the
Emerson P.-T.A. on Founders'
Day, Monday. Reservations must
be in Thursday (today). Phone
Mrs. C. E. Williams, Maywood,
503, or see any school teacher.
The family is invited. Adults
35 cents, children 20 cents.
Melrose Park
The American Legion began its
annual program of "Americaniza
tion" Monday morning with Ray
Evans, past commander of the
Sarlo-Sharp Post, in charge. After
outlinging the plan he introduced
Hans Berg, a legionnaire. The
speaker, George Hime, who is
"School Awards" chairman for
Cook county and the state, past
commander of the Fifth district,
was then introduced. He explained
his subject, "Courage", very ef
fectively by referring to many his
torical events with which the stu
dents were familiar. He stated
that courage was not confined to
the battlefields, since in our
daily activities more courage is
required for us to do right than
wrong. In a final statement the
class was urged toprepare not
only to earn a livelihood but to be
able to assume the responsibilities
of the government in their com
munity and state.
Junior and Senior Girl volley
ball teams have won their last
two games against Roosevelt and
Lincoln. Both Junior games were
won in an exciting overtime play.
This puts the teams in second
place. The girls' next home game
is against Irving school, Friday.
The annual Girls' Athletic benefit
will be given on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 19, at the Melrose Park
gymnasium. Three games are
scheduled for that night.
Juniors vs. Roosevelt,
Seniors vs. P.-T.A. II.
Teachers vs. P-T.A, I.
Melrose Park basketball squads
emerged victorious in three of
their last four encounters. The
Lights snapped their losing streak
(Continued on next page)
Mrs. Einar Sauerberg and Mrs. R.
B. Lee will serve luncheon Wednesday
at 1 p.m. to Faith circle and guests
at the Einar Sauerberg home, 611
South 9th avenue.
ST. JAMES
St. James church is at 307
South 17th avenue. Sunday—
Mass, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30
a.m., 11:30 a.m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHEBAN
as: "Is any church or religion
today curing other diseases than
the mere functional?" "Can
charms, amulets, relics, talismans
and shrines have a miraculous
healing power?" "What accord
ing to the Scripture is the great
est miracle and the best healing"
will be discussed by Pastor Wag
ner in the Sunday evening service.
The public is invited.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Rev. John M. Bramkamp, pas
tor, will conduct divine services
at 11 a.m. Sunday at Kmmanuel
Evangelical Lutheran church, 1901
South 19th avenue. Sunday school
will take place at 9:45 a.m.;
The services on Sunday morning are
conducted at 9 a.m. (English); and Luther league meeting at 6:45
at 10:30 a.m. (German), The Senior p.m.
Pastor. Rev. M. Wagner, will deliver
the sermon.
Sunday school is conducted in the
hall near the church and in the branch
school, 1037 Marengo avenue at 10:30
a.m.
The voting members of the congrega
tion will meet Monday evening at 8
in the assembly hall. All matters per
taining to the congregation's school,
properties, etc., will be handled. A
spiritual program has also been ar
ranged.
Tuesday night the adult Bible lec
ture course will be given at 8 p.m.
in the school building. Wednesday
night a Bible hour is conducted in
the hall at 8 p.m.
The Church council will meet Mon
day evening. Tuesday night the of
ficers and teachers of the Sunday
school will conduct a regular business
meeting.
Women's auxiliary will meet at 1:30
p.m, Wednesday with Mrs. Lutz and
Mrs. Bramkamp hostesses.
MARTHA CIRCLE LUNCH
Martha circle of the Neighbor
hood Methodist church, Washing
ton and 19th avenue, will sponsor
a Hostess Foods Luncheon Tues
day at 1 o'clock to which friends
MELROSE PARK BIBLE
Melrose Park Bible church ex are invited. Tickets are 30 cents.
tends a special invitation to the
people of this community to the
following services:
St. John's English Lutheran
church af 1200 South Fifth ave
school at 9:30 a.m. There
nue, Rev. Merrel E. Boulton, pas areSunday
twelve classes Instructing all ages.
tor. Services at 10:45 a.m.
Bring the family to Sunday school.
Transfiguration Sunday—Sermon by
the Rev. Robert L. Loulton of Unity
Lutheran church of Milwaukee,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m .
Church council meets Monday eve
ning at the parsonage for the elec
tion of officers for 1941 All members
expected present
The young folks are in charge. Come
and enjoy a time of spiritual fellow
ship with these young people.
At 7:45 p.m. the Sunday evening
evangelistic service will be conducted
with the singing of old Gospel songs
and hymns. The pastor's farewell
message will be given at this service.
The pastor and Mrs. De Boer desire
to see many friends at this service to
say "Good-bye."
The mornin gworship hour at 11
a.m. Communion service will take
place immediately following the morn
ing service.
At 6:30 the two young people's
services will be conducted. All may
attend these services and are welcome.
Ruby Shaw In
St. LOUIS MUSIC
Miss Ruby V. Shaw of Maywood is playing a seven-week en
gagement as pianist with eight
members of the St. Louis Sym
phony orchestra at the Missouri
Athletic club in St. Louis. The
concerts are 6 to 8 Sunday eve
nings. The first concert of the
series was given January 19.
Miss Shaw was also heard in
a piano recital "Piano Portraits"
in a broadcast from St. Louis
over station KWK on Wednesday
evening of this week. Miss Shaw
is a member of the faculty of
Monticello College adjacent to
St. Louis and is making a place
for herself in the musical life of
St. Louis.
Friday evening last Ruby was
a dinner guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Shelburne. Mr.
Shelburne is the dean of Shurtleff College, where Miss Shaw
is giving a series of lecture re
citals in conjunction with Harold
Decker, director of the music de
partment of the college.
CHICKEN TURNOVERS
$1,50
with
$1.50
PER
DOZEN
TUNA FISH TURNOVERS
mushroom ffravy,
doz.
CHICKEN A LA KING,
serves 12, half gaL
$1,50
40c
NOODLE NESTS OR
PATTY SHELLS, per doz—
CHICKEN SALAD,
half gallon
CANNED MUSHROOMS at
various prices.
ARNOLD FOODS
$2.00
WE DELIVER
Forest 3673—Phone—Kedzie 0099 <
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
St. Paul Evangelical church,
11th avenue and Lake street, (P.
L. Kluender and M. R. Kluender,
pastors), will hold services Sun
day morning at the following
hours: English at 8 a.m., German
service at 9:30 a.m., and English
at 11 a.m. In the two latter serv
ices the sermon will be delivered
by Pastor T. Thormahlen, head of
our Lutheran Child Welfare asso
ciation at Addison.
Sunday school and Junior Bible
classes will be held in the parish build
ing at 10 a.m.
The branch chapel located at 17th
avenue and Lemoyne (one block south
of North avenue) will hold an English
service next Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The
Sunday school will meet at 10:20 a.m.
The Primary department meets in the
basement of the chapel at 9:30 a.m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
"Miracle-Healing" will be the
topic of Rev. Alvin E. Wagner in
a Christian truth service at 7:30
p.m. in St. John's Evangelical
Lutheran church, 305 Circle ave
nue, Forest Park. Questions such
CUSTOMERS
having merchandise at our
store on will-call will please
call for same before Satur
day, Feb. 1, 1941. It will be
appreciated.
RITZ
Your Friendly
Clothiers
Melrose Park
-••••: .;.SE88«8g8S^m
THREE (3) DAYS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
JANUARY 30. 31, FEBRUARY I
You are all invited to attend this sale on men's wear and save
about % your money. The following are typical bargains offered
for this sale.
ENDICOTT JOHNSON DRESS SHOES.
QB AA
$2.50 VALUE
EACH SHOE
ARROW TRUMP SHIRTS.
O
CO f||l
$2.00 VALUE AT
for
EVERYDAY STRONG PANTS.
CI Afl
$1.50 VALUE
AT ONLY
For Other Bargains See Our Window Displays.
REMEMBER THE DAYS
CHAS. GOLLAY
MAYWOOD'S MEN'S CENTER
4 No. Fifth Ave.
Maywood, III.
1941 MODEL CD-6
Also
Frigidoire 194
Standard Wode» R-6
v/Wh OoUkubeTray
LOW." "l"
ONLY
M14
Easy terms
SENSATIONAL NEW VALUE!
ONLY
$J.50A
MONTH
With amazing Cold-Wall principle, and 40 other features including:
• You don't have to cover • Super-Powered Meterfoods
Miser
• 2 Super-moist Glass• F-114 Safe Refrigerant
Topped Hydrators
• Utility Storage
• Stainless Chromium
Compartment
Shelves
• New Facts Label (You
• Quickube Ice Trays
know what you get)
KESSEL RADIO CO.
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.IM.
(Two Stores) 610-612 S. Fifth Ave.
Phones Maywood 1417 or 550
8
T H E
News of
the Schools
district 88 gave a benefit basket
ball game at the Wilson school
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dickman gave badges to
the following Girl Scouts of Troop
51: Donna Korrell, Shirley Tedrick, Lois Hanebuth, Elaine Hanebuth, and Sharon Tedrick. They
earned the badges at the summer
program in Memorial Park last
summer.
The photographer who told us
to look at the birdie and snapped
our room picture last week,
brought the pictures today. Most
everyone is very well pleased with
the pictures.
Some of the high school stu
dents that graduated from McKinley last year came back to
school and paid us a visit yester
day. They had a day ofiE from
high school and decided to come
back and see the ol' school again.
(Continued from preceding page)
by trouncing St. Eulalia's, 27 to
13, and continued their winning
ways by defeating Stevenson,
22 to 16. Ben Piskun, the local's
lanky pivot man, starred in these
lightweight games by scoring 17
points against St. Eulahia's and
10 markers against Stevenson.
The heavies dropped a 30 to 15
tussle to St. Eulalia's but bounded
back with a weU earned 22 to 20
decision over Stevenson.
Melrose Park P.-T.A. wiU con
duct a card and bunco party at 8
p.m. Wednesday in the school
gymneisium. The Girls' club will
take the lead in promoting the Lincoln
ticket sale and wiU receive a per
Lincoln P.-T.A. will be ad
cent of the profits from the tick dressed by Mrs. F. Russell Lyons,
ets sold.
state president of the Illinois Con
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Garfield P.-T.A.
Mrs. Lyons will speak on the topic
The Parent Education group of "Values of P.-T.A. in Homes and
the Garfield P.-T.A. will meet in Schools." She has selected this
the school auditorium at 1:45 p.m. topic because it is so timely. Mrs.
Thursday (today). Miss MiUicent Lyons speaks at 8 p.m. Monday.
Atkin, director of home econom
Mrs. Bessie Stowe, dramatic
ics, will be the speaker. She will school director, will present a
give a cooking demonstration. reading on this special Founders
Mothers are urged to attend this Day program. Members of the
meeting.
Board of Education, past presi
Certificates for 10 per cent dents of the association, and
health records will be warded to other friends of the school will
the following first grade children: attend as guests.
Letter writing has become an
Jack Averill, John Boice, Grant
Ellington, Gerald Galston Kent, interesting project to many of the
Bruce Landry, Thomas McBride, seventh and eighth grade boys
Robert Pritchard, Thomas Rankin, and girls at Lincoln. No longer is
Henry Whitaker, Barbara Bloom, letter writing an artificial situa
Mary Ann Dukes, Darlene Gox, tion. Boys and girls have been
P a t r i c i a ( S e r s t u n g , F r a n c e s anxious to write letters of their
Holmes, Joan McLetchie, Carol own because they know that their
Patterson, Joan Schipper, Su letter is to be sent.
Names and addresses of boys
zanne Toman, William Jones,
Nancy Strong, Suzanne Duncan, and girls from other countries
l)iane Warner,, Sharlyn Burkhold- were secured and a very interest
er, Foster Moore, Leslie Sandy, ing correspondence has developed.
Kenneth Simons, Robert Straw- Especially interesting are the let
bridge, Diane Fairchild, Joyce ters from South America, Hawaii,
Kelderhouse, Peggy Ann Kennedy, Australia, Canada, the Union of
Donna Lofton, Peter Landa, Mar South Africa, and Guatemala.
ion Daus, Philip Reynard, John Many of our new "pen pals" have
Krause, Bruce Mortinsen, William told us about their country, their
Pechman, Rosemary Cameren, homes, their hobbies, and their
Richard Smith, Dorothy Linge- families.
Norman Davis and his "pen
man, Donald Nelson, Norman
pal," who lives in New England,
Howe, Sharon Reichel.
The large audience attending have exchanged copies of boy's
the previous P.-T.A. meeting com magazines. Some pupils have sent
mented on the panel discussion, and received snapshots. Many
"Teaching Democraiy in the pupils have agreed to exchange
stamps.
School."
McKinley-Bellwood
The "Mile of Dimes" campaign
is in swing. It is being conducted
by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis in honor of
the President of the United States
for combating the dreaded disease
infantile paralysis.
Qiildren and teachers of school
Anna K. Meyer, M.D., D.O.
OSTEOPATHY
OF A. T. STILL SCHOOL
OSTEOPATHIC and ELECTRICAL
TREATMENTS
_ 1#1 N. Oak Park Ave. Phone Euc. 214
EFFICIENT HOME INSULATION
IS
ROCK WOOL "BLOWN IN"
BY
MODERN EQUIPMENT & EXPERIENCED APPLICATORS
H E R A L D
^^ywooo's
greatest
THE SALE OF SALES
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Maywood merchants are planning to make this
event one of the greatest ever staged in this
vicinity. You'll find every store participating,
prepared with values for every purpose , . •
family, home and yourself. So plan your budget
for real saving. Remember you can save money,
time and worry by shopping in Maywood.
WATCH THE HERALD NEXT
WEDNESDAY FOR REAL
DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
Winter Warmth that pays for itself!
Save up to 50% of Your Fuel Bill!
BUY DIRECT
SPONSORED BY THE RETAIL PROMOTION
ILLINOIS INSULATION CORP.
COMMITTEE OF THE
No saleunan's commission for you to pay. Phone as
for free estimate. No obligation. Easy budget terms.
PHONE FOREST 2233-4154, MAYWOOD 4285
LAKE ST. AND ASHLAND AVE., RIVER FOREST
GREATER MAYWOOD ASSOCIATION
Army Air Corps
Seeks 3,000 Men
in Sixth Area
BARGAIN PR/CES
Enlistment Is
for Three Years
More than 3,000 men for en
listment in the Regular Army Air
Corps are being sought by re
cruiting officers in Illinois, Michi
gan and Wisconsin, it was re
vealed this week as Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Bonesteel, command
ing the Sixth Corps area with
headquarters in Chicago, an
nounced receipt of the first War
Department recruiting requisition
for 1941.
Recruits for the Air Corps wiU
train at Chanute Field, Rantoul,
111., and Scott Field, Belleville,
m. In addition, a limited num
ber of openings were announced
in the medical department, signal
corps and finance department at
those stations and in the signal
corps, ordnance department and
chemical warfare service at Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Enlistments are for three years.
Applicants must be between 18
and 35 years old, unmarried citi
zens capable of passing the armyphysical examination. General
Bonesteel pointed out that a high
school education or its equivalent,
or a journeyman's rating in a"
mechanical trade, are required for
enlistment in the Air Corps.
Because of the need for trained
specialists in the air corps, the
branch carries a generous allot
ment of grades and ratings with
attendant high pay. Among the
specialist pursuits of air corps
technicians are: Aeral photog
raphy, airplane maintenance, arm
ament, machine shop work,
meteorology, parachute rigging,
radio, sheet metal craft and weld
ing. The air corps, like other
arms, has need for specially qual
ified men such as clerks, cooks
and others of like attainment.
Air corps enlisted men often fly
as passengers, photographers, guners, radio operators and crew
chiefs.
Letters from
Readers
America First
Villager Urges
Neutrality
To the Kditor: The people
should write to the President,
senators and congressmen today.
Tomorrow may be too late. The
America First committee asks to
emphasize these points:
First, preserve the Neutrality
act. Keep American vessels out
of the combat zone. Remember
we went into the last war and
our vessels were sunk.
Second, no foreign power can
successfully attack a prepared
America. Speed the defense pro
gram.
Third, America first, with aid
to Britain within the bounds of
the present Neutrality act and
international law.
The America First committee
, has organized a chapter in Oak
Park at 726 Lake. The telephone
is Village 3280.
MRS. THOMAS C. CLARK.
Maywood Chairman.
Rosary to Open Series
of Talks on World Crisis
What the Catholic college is
doing toward the education of
people in general in clarifying the
current issues facing the public,
is evidenced in a new lecture ser
ies which is being sponsored by
Rosary college, River Forest, for
nine successive Mondays, begin
ning February 10. The entire
series is entilted "Democratic
America Faces the World Crisis,"
and wiU be given by the sisters
of the faculty. Lectures followed
by an open forum, wUl begin at
8 p.m. They will be held at the
college. The public is invited to
all lectures, admission is free.
USE THE WANT ADS—
THEY BRING RESULTS
20 STORES IN THE WEST SUBURBAN AREA
Oak Park
•k26 Madison St<
'AÎZO Marion
VÎOS S. Oak Park
809 S. Oak Park
6802 Roosevelt Rd.
•6814 North Ave.
Maywood
*13 No. 5th Ave.
"^1012 So. 17th Ave.
STARS
INDICATE
STORES
WITH
MEATS
Melrose Park
*116 Broadway
Forest Park
THIS
SALE
STARTS
THURS.
MORNINQ
7415 Madison St.
Cicero
5904 Roosevelt Rd.
HALVES IN
HEAVY
SYRUP
5106 Chicago Ave.
•5038 Madison St.
5932 Chicago Ave.
5920 Division St.
•236 So, Cicero Ave.
•4311 W. Madison St.
•6010 North Ave.
•5643 North Ave.
•5614 Madison St.
HiGSn
MARY DUNBAR CHOICE QUALITY
Peaches
Chicago
NO. 2«
CANS
TINY TAD
Sweet Peas 3
^MOUR'S SIAK
SMOKBO
NO. 1
CANS
About
6 Lbs.
19®
IB.
SHANK PIECE
CHERRY VALLEY CUT WAX OR
Green BeansS
BEEF BIB
NO. 2
CANS
«0»ST29c
Ist 5.RIBS
SMALL TENDEMZ^
CHERRY VALLEY ALL GREEN
Asparagus
CUTS
AND
TIPS
CLEANS A MILLION THINGS
5 L... 25^
NEW YORK
Cooking Apples • • .5
Lb*.
MICHIGAN HOT HOUSE
Rhubarb
•
•
Lb.
19c
10'
CRISP FLORIDA
Celery
BLACK TEA
4staik.|0®
TREESWEET PURE
ORANGE JUICE
23c
Pke-
LARGE PKG-
klek
Pkg.
Or
MARY DUNBAR
f
Your Choice
APRICOT
NECTAR
Beans .
•
• 3
GOLD MEOAL
flaOVB
24^.1b.
S o u p . . . . Z
MRS. GRASS' EGG
Noodles .
. 2
HOME-LIKE CUCUMBER
. . . 2 S; 25'
Wafers
Baby Foods m
Cunt
BEAN SPROUTS
NOODLES ^^n'
FUJI BEAD
MOLASSES'^6?^
'
CAN
Chc^Suer
SAUCE 3 for 254
3-oz. Bel.
ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED
Hams PIECE
i.B.
BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVER
Sausage
25c
LB.
25c
LB.
15c
LB.
10c
Wafers. . . .
1
Ic SALE—TOILET SOAP
.
Ic SALE—BLUE
Super Suds
•
4 bars 17'
Ketchup •
•
• 2bo?S.35*
FANCY SL1CEP_
HaM.39c
BLUEBROOK
COFFEE
- •2
PKGS.i9W
THE FAMOUS HEINZ
3 L.«. 59'
BaCOffZS®
Niblets ."^rnlOc
PKG.
MEaT loa*^
SUCED
2 caSI- 25'
LOOSE-WILES SUNSHINE VANILLA
Palmolive.
Your
CKoice
ALL BEEF
Hamburger LB.19c
FAULTLESS
PEAS
40'
Preserves • 2 'It 2^'
FUJI CHOW MEIN EGG
15c
iOc
GREEN GIANT
EDWARD'S STRAWBERRY
Serve a Chop Suey Dinner for 2Se
FUJI
LB.
Bologna
Cheese
LYG
Bleach _ H GAL.
-JUG
BLUEBROOK
KIEFFER
25'
Pears
2^c°a4^25c
CAKE FLOUR
P i n 1 7 ' Swansdown_5FKG. f9c
SNIDER'S
M-OZ.
Catsup
—BOT. f 5 c
Pk,t.. 15'
LIBBY'S
SPAM
19c
BEEF-VEALJ^
MOST VARIETIES HEINZ
Soups
-LB.
FANCY RING
CREAMED COTTAGE
33 BRAND
MRS. GRASS' NOODLE
Patties _
ROLL
12-OZ.
CANS
DEEP BROWN LIBBY'S
LB. 21C
FRESH LAMB
Franks
TISSUE
AsiI PINEaPPl.E JUICE
LARGE LINKS-COUNTRY PORK
JUMBO
NORTHERN
• - • P Y U N S W E E T E N E D
h
pi c n i c s 1 5 c
DELICIOUS LB.
Oakife
2 PKGS. 2le
DINTY MOORE
Beef Stew_
f 5c
CHERRY VALLEY RIPE
Olives
15c
PALMOLIVE
Soap BATH
SIZE
3b';^25C
FLAPJACK
Syrup
lOc
BLUEBROOK FRUIT
Cockta«
lOc
BLUE LABEL CREAM
2pk°GiJlc
Cheese.
APPLE SALE
FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP
OR ROME BEAUTY
SMOKED
IS-OZ.
CANS
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
BIG
LB-
Blue Jewel
COFFEE
.lb. I7c
Royal Jewel. lb. 19c
10
T H E
H E R A L D
THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK
wood lad, heads the junior group
of the Christian Fellowship club.
Over twenty-five children are
members of this club and conduct
their own meetings.
By BETTY LANCASTEK
Names of candidates for a new
A linotype or two—
pastor have been turned into the
Especially for you.
church board by Rev. DeBoer.
With a new semester under
Congregation members of Mel The seven members of the board
rose Park Bible church will bid will, in turn, choose a man to way, we can pause (?) and look
back on the old one. We do
farewell to their pastor Tuesday. succeed the former pastor.
hereby pause and break forth
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore DeBoer
with a very profuse apology—to
will leave to take over full time
one Kenneth Brust. We were
work in the West Side Congrega
horribly misled concerning the
tional church in Dixon, 111.
ownership of a certain pair of
All success of the Melrose P^k
bilious socks and we publicly beg
bible church is due to the young
your pardon. Ken, for not giving
pastor's untiring efforts and
credit where credit is due.
work. When Rev. DeBoer first
The Young Ladies' Sodality of
came in the community 4 years Mount Carmel parish of Melrose STUDENT DAZE
ago, there was no congregation, Park will give its gayest event
While we're on the subject of a
young people's organizations, of the season, the fifth annual new semester we might cite you
adult groups, or Sunday school.
Snowball Dance, at the American to those three pestiferous, per
Today, the enrollment of the Legion hall, 546 North Parkside plexed personalities whose pro
Sunday school classes show 110 avenue, Chicago on Saturday, grams said they had school all
students. A young people's group February 1. Red Sarlo and his day with no time out for lunch.
was organized by Rev. DeBoer orchestra will play, both sweet Jane Swanson, Kuble Watson and
and is now headed by Frank Luz- and swing, throughout the eve Shirley Dodges marched hurried
zi, Jr. Mrs. DeBoer organized the ning. Snowballs, confetti and ly into the ofHce to right the
Golden Fellowship circle for wo streamers will be given to the wrong only to find themselves
men of the parish, bolstering the dancers to make the event a gala wrong. (That's right, you're
rank with over 50 members. Mrs. affair. Every Y. L. S. member is wrong.) Then Charlotte Williams
Irene Johnson was recently elect selling tickets for 40 cents each. finds two identification cards at
ed president "of this organization. Tickets will also be sold at the her desk and brainy John MeyLittle Benny Rhoades, a May- door.
nard lets out with, "Yeah, just a
dual personality" We didn't think
it was funny, either.
Melrose Pastor
to Head Dixon
Congregation
Proviso Hi Li+es
Mount Carmers
Snowball Dance
Is February I
SCHUMANN'S BAKERY
110 Broadway
Melrose Park 9766
WE DELIVER
FRIDAY'S SPECIALS
Pineapple Boston Gream Pie . . . . . 25c
Pineapple Oatmeal Slices .... 3 for IOc
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
Cherry Coffee Calte Rings
23c
Hazelnut Butter Braids ........ 27c
Buttercrust Apple Pies ........ 19c
Almond Macaroon Gream Pies .... 33c
Pineapple Orange
Whipped Gream Cakes
40c
Pecan Dream Angel Food Cake .... 50c
GOLD-N-GLO POUND CAKE
HEBE, FIDO
We always knew chocolate ice
cream was good, but when Bea
Podboy got hers t'other day, she
thought it was so good she
couldn't get enough. Marg Smith
came along with the idea of dis
carding the spoon and doing what
teachers do to li'l' boys when
they're bad (you know, lick 'em).
If she didn't go and do it too!
That's getting down to brass
tacks, or was it china saucers?
Melrose Park
Legion Seeks
Pensioners
THE OPENING OF THE
OLYMPIC CLEANERS
AND DYERS
4 NO. BROADWAY. MELROSE PARK
SATURDAY. FEB. I
Suits. Topcoats. Plain Dresses
.00
3
Plus
Ins.
Small Extra Charge on Pleated, Fur Trimmed!
and Velvet Garments
HATS—Cleaned and
Blocked (plus ins.)
39c
DRAPES—
Pair and up (plus Ins.)....
ONE GARMENT CLEANED FREE
WITH EACH $1.00 ORDER
Gold Star parents living in the
Melrose Park area desirous in ob
taining pensions should commun
icate with Judge George Bosco or
Commander Adolph Guenther,
officers of the Sarlo-Sharp post
368 of the American Legion.
The Legion has appealed to all
post officers in an effort to help
certain gold star mothers and
fathers who are now in need and
do not know they are entitled to
a pension.
Sarlo-Sharp post will meet
Monday evening. Friends and
post members are happy to hear
of the recovery of Joseph L. Urgo,
past commander. Urgo was ill for
three weeks.
St. Mary's Alumnae
Plan "Night of Stars"
49c
YOU'RE SLIPPING
When the Hi-Y conducted a
meeting recently, an emotional
I. Q. was held. Jack (don't give
up) Ferries had better start his
emotions back in kindergarten
'cause when results were tabu
lated, Jack found he was slipping
towards infancy. (My, my.)
It pays to be good (but not
A "Night of Stars" program will
be presented by St. Mary's high
school alumnae Sunday evening,
February 2, in the school auditor
ium, 1020 South Seeley avenue,
Chicago. Emily Carmody Taube,
1837 South 10th avenue, is chair
man.
Clauss Coal & Fuel Oil
For Prompt Service
and Quality
COAL and FUEL OIL
at Reasonable Prices
Call
MELROSE PARK 711
NEW SPRING DRESSES
We have just received a ship
ment of new Spring Dresses
from our resident buyer in
New York. These are earlyarrivals in all the new Spring
styles. Priced to fit any budget.
Sizes 12 to 52.
IN THE BLEACHERS
Certain goings-on at recent
basketball games have caused a
certain commotion. Attention is
usually directed at certain people.
Clev-a-a Johnny Davies, ..Earl
Records, ond Bill Schuster have
caused a young riot at said
games. The reason: About 10
pints of ice cream split in half
and just waitin' to be devoured,
are brought in by these lads at
always a decisive moment. No
ticed last week among the anx
ious guys an' gals with tongues
a-hanging and spoons ready, were
Ginny Meyn, Betty Freiwald,
Merle Beach, Billie Smith, Stuart
Finlayson, Shirley Hamel, and
even» that antique grad. Norm
Beyer, was on han' for the ice
cream man.
ONE HOSS SHAVS
The human being will always
be able to beat the machine in
ANNOUNCING
some instances and "Leapin'
Lenno" is one. When Leonard
Marcus suggested he and Bob
Wiley have a race, he meant Bob
and Lenny (in his jalopy). Giving
Mr. Wiley a slight head start,
Mr. Marcus immediately proceed
ed to "gun" the car down the
block. We now give you the re
sults of the Wiley-Marcus race.
Wiley, first; Marcus, somewhere
about half a block behind.
too good), as dillusioned Marvin
Didech found out. "I ain't misbehavin'," wailed Mary, but the
janitors found him diligently
writing to Mr. Daniels on the
blackboord: "I promise not to
throw erasers in English class."
(No less than 40 times, said our
janitor, usually a reliable source.)
.00
2 ^5
1.77 and '3.95
Others to $6.95
ALL LADIES' COATS AT
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
CASH OR CHARGE IT
NARGEE'S DEPT. STORE
151 Broadway
Melrose Park 647
ANNOUNCEMENT
De Ano Brothers of Melrose Park have
taken over the Melrose Park Liquor Store,
120 Broadway, which will now be known
as . . .
DE ARO'S LIQUOR STORE
CARRYING A COMPLETE
STOCK OF CHOICE
WINES—BEERS-LIQUORS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Be ready to entertain guests by stocking up
now with our special liquor values.
PHONE MELROSE PARK
3757
For Fast Free Delivery
DE ANO'S LIQUOR STORE
120 Broadway
Melrose Park 3757
II
THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK
this gathering four generations
were represented. The couple has
two sons, one daughter, nine
grandchildren, and one greatgrandson.
Friends and neighbors of the
Collins family will gather in Odd
Fellows hall, 5th avenue and
Washington, on Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 7 to celebrate the gold
en wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Collins
are the parents of eight children,
four sons and four daughters, all
residing in Maywood. There are
also eight grandchildren.
Mrs.
Collins' sister and brother, brides
maid and best man, respectively,
at the marriage, wiU participate
in the festivities.
One Hundred
Years of
Married Life
Two Couples
Wedded 50 Years
One of the most colorful gatl^
erings Saturday evening was the
celebration of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Fiore, 1639 North 15th ave
nue, Melrose Park.
Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
William T, Collins, Sr., 215 South
10th avenue, Maywood, will cele
brate their fiftieth wedding anni
versary.
Together, the two married cou
ples, each celebrating their golden
wedding, represent one hundred
years of companionship.
The Fiwes celebrated Saturday
evening in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Philip Scavo, 1712
North 15th avenue. Over sixty
relatives came to dinner; among
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
Calavo Spanish Bridge Entree
Exciting Recipe—
Calavo Pears
Spanish Style
Have you discovered the con
genial flavor harmony existing be
tween Spanish seasoning and
Calavo pears? Or it may be their
complete dissimilarity that mjikes
such perfect entree teammates. In
the following recipe a pungent
Spanish sauce ?ives character to
cubed veal, which serves to fill
the seed cups of hospitably halved
Calavo pears. The almost trans
parent skin is easily pulled back
from each halved Calavo, which
should have all chill of refrigera
tion removed before s e r v i c e .
Sprinkle exposed surfaces with
lemon juice and salt and fill with
the thoroughly heated Spanish
veal mixture. Here's a quickly
prepared, popular type of entree
for various bridge menus, lunch
eons and suppers.
3 Calavo pears
Lemon juice
Salt
14 cup oil
M, teaspoon minced garlic
% cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons chill powder
1 cup tomato juice
% teaspoon salt
1 cup cubed cooked veal
% cup sliced ripe olives
% cup grated qulek-meltlng Ameri
can cheese
Cut each Calavo into halves
lengthwise, remove seed and pull
off skin. Sprinkle Calavo halves
lightly inside and out with lemon
juice and salt. Heat oil in skillet,
add garlic and onion and fry until
onion is wilted but not brown. Add
flour and chili powder and stir un
til smooth. Add tomato juice and
salt and stir until mixture boils.
Add veal, olives and cheese and
cook and stir until cheese is melt
ed. Fill centers of Calavo halves
with piping hot Spanj:'.i veal.
Serve immediately.
Serves 6,
Fined for Giving
Whisky to Minors
Jack Wymond, former roadhouse owner at River Road and
North avenue. Proviso township,
was fined $50 and assessed costs
of $120 by Judge Joseph A. Graber in the Criminal court on
charges of giving whiskey to
minors.
Tliree young couples, who had
attended a party at Wymond's
tavern were killed last July 2
when their automobile was struck
b; a Soo line railroad train at
North avenue near Melrose Park.
Wymond resides at 613 South
Oak Park avenue. Oak Park.
We Have it
Hi-Test Pocahontas
Lump—Egg—Mine Run
MADISON SPECIAL
Pocahontas Nut
Genuine Chicago
SOLVAY COKE
Genuine Chicago
KOPPERS COKE
PETROLEUM
CARBON
SCRANTON
HARD COAL
FRANKLIN CO. ILL.
. -
• I
.
EAST KENTUCKY
WEST KENTUCKY
GIANT ONE-DAY
"G-14" SOUTHERN
ILL
POCAHONTAS
W. VA.
PRIVATE WILL-CALL SALE!
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1941
HARD COAL
MINES, PA.
This spectacular event is so unusual, well be open all day Sunday, February 2, until 4 p.m.,
accommodate the needs of our own friends and customers. You'll cash in on the amazing
savings made possible only by uncalled for merchandise in our Will Call Dept.
TUC IJMPA|D RALANICE
^
merchandise you select—all these brand new
garments were sold and cash deposits paid on them. But, we cannot
hold them any longer—you get the benefit of any deposit padd—for example, a $21r suit with a $10 deposit will
be sold to you for only $11!
SELECTION IS GREAT
We'll guarantee the fit of any garment you choose—there is no extra
charge for alterations. Sizes to fit every mam and woman, if you act
fast. Included are nationally fsunous clothes by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Kingsbury, Manwill, Stylepledge,
Hollywood, and many others.
EASY CREDIT
on any purchase you make—only $1 down—the balance to suit yourself. Your credit
is ôod here*
BE HERE EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTiOM
LADIES' NEW DRESSES
Men' s Suits andi Topcoats as low a s » • • • • • • •
Brandt new $3.99 Dresses just received, specially
priced for this day only
$1.39
Women's Cloth Coats——from
Stoker Coals From
.$5.99
Reff. $35 to $40 Fur Chubbtes—-only. • • . • • .$16.99
CASH, CHARGE, OR EASY CREDIT
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
STOKERS
KOHLER HOME
BOILERS
ECONOMY COAL
HEATERS
HEAT REGULATORS
FURNACE
CLEANING
STOKER SERVICE
FOR ALL TYPES
OF STOKERS
FIRE PLACE WOOD
KINDLING WOOD
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
SEWER PIPE
STONE & CEMENT
Come and See Our
Stoker Display
$1.00 DOWN—6 MONTHS TO PAY
Lei Us Serve You
RITZ CLOTHIERS
163 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK
Madison Fuel
AND SUPPLY CO.
2010 Madison St.
Phone
Maywood 4717
1/
T H E
H E R A L D
FOOD NEWS * RECIPES * MENUS
Make One Day's
Cooking Enough
for Two Days
Coconut Chocolate Loaf Cake
A coaster may be what goes
under a glass to keep it from per
spiring on your Chippendale;
coaster may mean a little red
wagon to some. But in your
kitchen vernacular, a "coaster" is
a free-wheeling vehicle for going
two days on one day's toil! It lit
erally "let's you coast!"
One popular "coaster" is a larger-than-usual meat loaf which
furnishes a "starter" for next day,
too. A few chops cut off the end
of your loin roast will be broiled
tomorrow. Corn and lima beans
today mean succotash "manana."
Making 50 per cent more cake
batter allows for cup cakes.
Coast along on these for a
starter, with more of your own
design:
Housewives of the Maywood
area who have recipes which they
have found successful are invited
to submit them to the Recipe Edi
tor, The Herald, 711 South Fifth
avenue. For every recipe that is
published. The Herald will award
$1. These checks are ready every
Monday morning and may be
called for by the winners. No
recipes will be returned.
Winners in this week's recipe
review are Esther Hartmann,
1803 South 13th; Mrs. J. Gott
fried, 114 South 17th; Emma
Mumbower, 644 South 11th.
CHIFFON MINCEMEAT
1 envelope (1 tabs.) unflavored gela
tine
1% cups water
2 eggs
1 9-oz. package mince meat
3 tablespoons butter
% cup lemon juice
H cup sugar
Tuna Vegetable Casserole
(Buy Extra Vegetables for This)
1 cup cooked carrots (sliced)
1 cup cooked peas
1 teaspoon minced onion
1 cup tuna flsli
Vz teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons mazola
4 tablespoons flour
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
Soften gelatin in % cup cold
water. Combine mincemeat and
remmning water. Cook, stirring
constantly, until smooth. Combine
slightly beaten egg yolks, butter
and lemon juice. Add mincemeat.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Add gelatin. Stir until
dissolved. Let cool until partly
set. Beat egg whites until frothy.
Add sugar gradually, beating con
stantly. Fold into mincemeat.
Pour into baked pastry shell.
ESTHER HARTMANN.
Combine first 5 ingredients in
a 1% quart oiled casserole. Blend
mazola, flour, pepper and salt in
saucepan. Add milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens. Pour over tuna and
vegetable combination and top
with dropped biscuit cru^t.
Dropped Biscuit Crust: Sift to
gether 1% cups sifted flour, 3 tsp.
all-phosphate baking powder and
% teasp. salt. Cut in 3 tbsps.
shortening. Add about % cup
milk to make a soft dough. Drop
by spoonsful. Bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees F.) 25 minutes.
Makes 6 servings.
Florida Sherbet
(First Course or Last)
1 tablespoon plain, unflavored gela
tine
% cup cold water
% cup sugar
1 cup bolting water
2 cups Florida grapefruit juice
% cup lemon juice
1 egg white
SPICE CAKE
% cup shortening
1 cup granulated sugar
1 egg, beaten
3 cups sifted cake flour
1% teaspoons cinnamon
% teaspoon salt
1^4 teaspoons baking soda
teaspoon allspice
1 cup sour milk
% cup seeded raisins
% cup seedless raisins
% cup chopped nuts
Cream the shortening; add the
sugar gradually, creaming well.
Add the egg and beat. Sift to
gether 2% cups of the flour, the
soda, allspice, cloves, cinnamon
and salt and add alternately, in
thirds, with the sour milk 'to the
Here's a cake everybody loves, especially men and boys, because it's a combination of two favorites, sugar mixture. Add raisins and
chewy coconut and rich chocolate. Vegetable shortening is the secret of this recipe, adding extra nuts with remaining % cup of
flour and mix. Bake in a 10-inch
tenderness.
greased pan in a moderate oven
(350 deg. F.) for 50-60 minutes.
MAKE TWO DIFFERENT
Coconut Chocolate Loaf
Frost.
MRS. J. GOTTFRIED.
Soak gelatine in cold water; dis
solve gelatine and sugar in boiling
water; cool. Add fruit juices.
Freeze to a mush. Add to beaten
egg white, and mix thoroughly, re
turn to freezing tray and continue PIES AT SAME TIME
freezing until firm.
Makes 6
Bran Pastry
servings.
(Two Pies at One Blow)
Busy Day Lima Beans
(Bake in Advance)
1 cup dried lima beans
2 onions, diced
5 ounce jar dried beef, cut in pieces
2 teaspoons dry mustard
3 tablespoons sugar
Va teaspoon black pepper
Wash and soak beans in cold
water over night. Drain cover
with cold water and simmer, cov
ered, 30 minutes. Slowly saute
onions and dried beef in butter
until browned. Add to beans. Mix
mustard, sugar and pepper; add
to beans. ^ "Turn into beanpot or
baking dish. Bake in moderate
oven (350 degrees F.) 2 hours,
adding more water as necessary.
Serve with hot chili sauce. Yield:
6 portions.
NEW ENGLAND HASH IS
POPULAR BY TRADITION
Recipes
% cup all-bran
cups flour
teaspoon salt
% cup shortening
4 tablespoons cold water (more or
less)
Roll all-bran until fine; combine
with flour and salt. Cut in short
ening. Add water, a little at a
time, until dough is moist enough
to hold together. Roll out on
lightly floured
board to about Vs
inch in thickness. Place rolled
pastry loosely in pans. Trim
edges, leaving about Vz inch of
pastry beyond rim of pan. Fold
extended edge under and flute.
Prick pastry shell with fork and
bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.)
10-15 minutes. Yield, 2 pastry
shells.
% cup Spry
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
3 ounces chocolate, melted
2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon soda
2 cups sifted flour
1 cup milk
1 cup shredded coconut
Blend spry, salt and vanilla. Add
sugar gradually and cream well.
Add eggs, singly, beating well
after each addition. Add choco
late and blend.
Sift baking powder and soda
with flour 3 times. Add flour to
creamed mixture, alternately with
milk, mixing after each addition
until smooth. Add coconut and
blend. Bake in 10x6x3-inch spryCoffee Cream Filling
greased loaf pan in moderate oven
% cup sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
(350 degrees F.) 70 minutes.
5 tablespoons cornstarch
Spread vanilla cream frosting
1 cup irradiated evaporated milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup double-strength, freshly made on top and sides of cake.
coffee
From old New England comes
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 9-inch baked pastry shell
this recipe for one of their most
cup heavy cream, whipped
popular traditions, Red Flannel
Combine sugar, cornstarch and
Hash.
salt. Heat milk and coffee to
You need the following ingredi gether. Add gradually to corn
ents for this east-coast favorite: starch mixture, stirring constant
ly. Cook over boiling water until
% cup milk
thick and smooth, stirring fre
2 cups chopped corned beef
1 cup diced cooked beets
quently. Pour part of mixture
2 cups diced cooked potatoes
over egg, blending thoroughly. Re
Salt and pepper
Melt the butter in a skillet. Mix turn to double boiler and cook 2
together the remaining ingredi minutes longer. Remove from
ents and place in skillet. Cover heat and cool. Add vaniUa. Turn
and allow to simmer for 30 min into baked pie shell. Cover with
utes. These proportions will serve whipped cream.
Banana Whipped Gream Pie
from 4 to 6 people.
2
tablespoons sugar
Suitable accompaniments for
Few drops almond or vanilla ex
tract
this tasty dish—^buttered peas,
1
cup
whipping cream, whipped
celery-cabbage salad, F r e n c h
4 to 5 ripe bananas
bread, a beverage and peach
1 baked 9-lnch pie shell
dumplings for dessert.
Use ripe bananas (yellow peel
Vanilla Cream Frosting
2 tablespoons Spry
1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
% teaspoon salt
3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar
5 tablespoons scalded cream (about)
Blend spry, Tiutter, vaniUa and
salt. Beat in % cup sugar. "Add
hot cream, alternately with re
maining sugar, beating well after
each addition. Add only enough
cream to make a nice spreading
consistency.
(All measurements In these recipes
are level)
flecked vsdth brown). Fold sugar
and flavoring into whipped cream.
Peel and slice bananas into pie
shell. Top with whipped cream.
Makes 1 pie.
Instead of Roast
Have Unusual Cuts
Creamed Ham and Sweetbreads
M pound diced, cooked ham
1 cup cooked sweetbreads
5 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
% cup butter
1 cup evaporated milk
1 cup water
Plmiento
Green pepper
C!ut ham and sweetbreads into
cubes. Melt butter, add the flour
and salt. Add milk and water
slowly to melted butter. When
thickened add ham and cooked
sweetbreads.
Heat in top of
double boiler for at least 20 min
utes. Serve in cornmeal pastry
shells and garnish with pimiento
and green pepper. Makes 7-8
servings.
STEAMED WALNUT-APRICOT
PUDDING
(With Orange Sauce)
1 cup ail purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
% cup graham flour
1/4 cup butter
% cup honey
1 egg beaten
% cup orange juice
1 cup chopped dried apricots
(or dates, figs or prunes)
% cup chopped Diamond walnuts
tsp. grated orange rind
Sift together first flour ingred
ients, add Graham flour, melt but
ter in a large saucepan, remove
from heat, stir in all other in
gredients. Steam 2 hours in large
greased mold or 1 hour in indi
vidual molds. Makes 8 to 10 serv
ings.
Orange Sauce: Cream together
Vz cup butter, 1% cups confec
tioners (powdered) sugar, % tea
Real Beef Steak and Kidney Pie spoon grated orange rind, chill.
2 pounds beef chuck or round steak Make into balls. Top each ball
1 beef kidney
with a walnut half; place each on
2 tablespoons meat fat or butter
an
orange slice. Serve these
2 tablespoons flour
around pudding.
3 teaspoons salt
EMMA MUMBOWER.
% teaspoon pepper
1 large onion
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Soak kidney in cold salted
water 30 minutes. Cut meat in 1
inch cubes. Drain kidney and cut
into even smaller cubes. Let
sliced onion brown lightly in 2
tablespoons fat, then add meats
and brown well on all sides. Add
salt, pepper and Worcestershire
sauce and 2 cups boiling water.
Simmer slowly for 2 hours or un
til very tender. Mix the flour
with % cup cold water and stir
into the meat to thicken it. Trans
fer to deep baking dish and cover
top with thin pastry with hole in
center for escape of steam. Bake
45 minutes to 60 minutes in a
375 degree F. oven. Serves 6.
"June in January . .
Bring spring to your kitchen
with a crispy, hearty, good-foryou salad any day in the week,
like this:
Banana Cabbage Salad
1 cup sliced or diced ripe bananas
(1 to 2 bananas)
1 teasp. lemon juice
2 cups shredded cabbage
% cup finely chopped green pepper
1 teasp. salt
1/4 cup mayonnaise
2 teasps. prepared mustard
Use rii^ bananas (yellow peel
flecked with brown). Combine ba
nanas and lemon juice. Add cab
bage, green pepper and salt. Mix
together mayonnaise and mustard
and add to salad ingredients. Mix
lightly. Serve with crisp lettuce.
Serves 4-6.
tllhursday, January iu, lY'H
Exercise for 2,100 Boys Is
One of Proviso's Big Jobs
Under the direction of Leslie
W. Remley, athletic head, 2,100
boys' of Proviso high school are
having their physical education
I activities for the second semester
i carefully worlced out. At Proiyiso, each boy's program is adi justed so that he may participate
jin as many activities during his
'four years as possible, and be in
a group which is closest to his
jown age and height.
Proviso's physical education de
partment includes six instructors:
; C. E. Kassel, L. F. Slimmer, G. A.
' Hagen, O. H. Matte, Andy Pupils
and Mr. Remley. These six men
handle all the activities of all
the boys, who participate in the
curricular schedule during the
year.
In the freshman year the boys
receive training in the fundaj mentals of touch football, basI ketball, wrestling, swimming,
[track, and speedball, along with
t a few weeks' calisthenics. As a
sophomore the boy's program is
i about the same, with social danc
ing replacing calisthenics.
"The sort of training the boys
receive in the physical education
department helps them in four
ways," Mr. Remley said. "It
helps the physical development
of every boy to meet the needs
of the present day world; it es
tablishes health and activity hab
its which will remain with the
boy throughout his life; it builds
into each boy's personality those
factors which make for co-opera
tion and loyalty for a cause; it
develops fundamental skills which
establish co-ordination between
the mind and the body."
In Proviso, participation in the
different sports is organized with
one head coach in charge of all
the teams. It is the job of the
head coach to tell his staff the
system of play he wishes to be
iised; then the men are divided
among the numerous teams par; ticipating in that sport. Andy
Pupils is the head football coach.
rHe has a staff of 12 men who
handle the five football teams:
j freshmen, under C. E. Bryan,
; Gerald Porter, and Charles John
son; fresh-sophs imder H. L.
Rider, G. A. Hagen, and R. C.
iGerfen; lightweights, handled by
C. E. Kassel and V. G. Lingren;
j junior varsity, directed by F. H.
I Hatley and O. H. Matte; and vari sity under the tutelage of Mr.
t Pupils and L. F. Slimmer.
Each team, starting with the
I freshman squad, is one step closer
j to varsity competition and it is
! necessary that the same style of
i play be used by all teams. This
i set-up is much the same as a
[farm system for baseball teams.
\ The 12 men who form the nucleus
I of this "chain gang" constitute
! the Isu-gest football coaching
i Staff in the state.
Basketball is organized in
I much the same manner, with S.
' O. Storby in charge of the op
erations. His staff includes Au
brey Land, who handles the
: freshman team; C. E. Bryan, in
^ charge of the fresh-sophs, and
i Andy Pupils, Jay-vee mentor
I Mr. Storby is in command of the
; varsity forces.
The rest of the athletic pro
gram is run on the same lines
but is not quite as extensive. H.
G. Monilaw is in charge of the
cross-country squad; G. A. Hagen
i is the swimming coach, varsity
and fresh-soph, both; U. C. Fosj ter is the golf instructor; and C.
!E. Kassel runs the varsity and
I fresh-soph tennis teams.
! Lou Slimmer, assisted by Mr.
; Kassel, keeps the wrestling teams
I in tow. O. H. Matte is the head
(track coach and is assisted by
:V. R. Kent, D. B. Appleton is
head baseball tutor. M. M. Wall
assists him with the varsity
squad, while A. R. Volk coaches
i the fresh-sophs.
Besides these
i inter-school sports, an extensive
! intra-mural schedule is carried
out in basketball during the fall
land winter. Coach S. O. Storby
i handles festivities for the whole
' school in the fall, while Aubrey
Land takes over the schedule
which is devoted to freshmen in
the winter.
In all, there are 19 coaches for
the 26 teams in nine different
sports on the Proviso coaching
staff. A boy must limit his activ
ities to only one sport during a
season, so that he is not compet
ing in two activities at the same
time. In the spring he must
choose among baseball, track,
tennis, or golf; in the fall he
must decide whether to play foot
ball or run on the cross-country
team; and in the winter he has
his choice among wrestling,
swimming, winter track, or bas
ketball. Those who meet the re
quirements of the varsity squads
receive major letters at the end
of the season; those on squads
other than the varsity are award
ed minor letters.
P r o v i s o ' s extra - curricular
sports program is self-perpetuating. The assets on football and
beisketball are used to pay the
expenses of the other activities
during the year.
MEAT ROLL WITH
GREEN PEA SAUCE
ônikePwhiiei
Our pies are bettsr because they are baked
right on the premises. This means that the
crusts can be made light and flaky
as
you would make them In your own kitchan.
No truck deliveries to mar their light,
fluffy goodness, their appearance or their
freshness. Sold hot from the oven to you.
"^Pvesk APPMX_
PISS.. "
Oar largest 9-inch size, flaky
buttery crusted
pie filled to the brim with spiced and buttered
fresh apples. Hot from the ovens every hour.
FRUIT POUND
CAKE.
0^Golden batter
filled with glace
fruits.
19c
lb.
*Freshly
Cottape
Rolls1 ^
baked m our ^
niLLMAN 'S
Our *'HOMEWOOD'*
* Tender, Ready-to-Eat
COFFEE
CookedCallies
Soak all-bran in buttermilk.
Sift flour, baking powder, soda
and salt together. Cut in short
ening until mixture is like coarse
com meal. Add soaked aU-bran;
stir until dough follows fork
around bowl. Turn onto floured
board; knead lightly; roll or pat
into rectangle % inch thick. Com
bine meat, catsup and salt;
spread in thick layer over dough.
Roll like jelly roll; place in bak
ing pan and bake in moderately
hot oven (425°F.) about 30 min
utes.
Serve with green pea
sauce. Serves 10.
Green Pea Sauce: Make white
sauce using 2 tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk.
Add 2 tablespoons m i n c e d
pimiento, % cup cooked peas,
% teaspoon salt and % teaspoon
pepper.
2-2S
ib.«
3 cups ground cooked meat
% cup tomato catsup
1 teaspoon salt
* Fresh-Roasted
One of Chicago's biggest
coffee values. Freshly roast
ed, mild, fine quality.
CASHEW
• Our "Hyde Park"
K v r i . . .
* Hiliman's Assorted
Cheese Spreads . ...
Choica of pineapple, relish,
pimento and plain. Fine 1|«
for delicious salads.
2JI
•• V "West Suburban Market Basket 'ÎM
(Use yesterday's leftovers)
% cup all-bran
% cup buttermilk
1% cups flour
H teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
H cup shortening
strawberry
* Blueberry
* Cherry
* Peach
* Blackberry
* Apricot
* Lemon
* Custard
* Aisstd.
Whipped
Cream Pies,
Etc.
Throughout the year Hiliman's pies have a
distinctive fruity flavor.
This is oecause or>ly
fresh, sun-ripened fruits or individually fresh
frozen fruits are used no matter what time
of year a Hillman pie is baked. And our
fruit pies are ail fruit filled. Ne cheap
fillers are ussd in addition to the fruit.
W®
COFFEE
lb. 29'
Freshly roasted
351c
* Jelly Mints
Made
fresh
kitchens...
y-
'/2 s l a b ,
at,
LB.
Full-bodied, rich, extra-flavory. Very ^ fine,
freshly
roasted. Special,
|h 17
O Moreli's ''Eureka"
smoked.
Whole or
Ibs.™^ •"
in
ARMOUIPS ''MELROSE''
19
• Country Style
* TEXAS SEEDLESS
Grapefnuf..
S'o'lSc
• Extra Fancy
JONATHAN
Apples • .
Wrapped, graded.
4-^19'
* Summer or Salami
SAUSAGE.^
SMOKED
BUTTS
^ ^ f
Freshly
s m o k e d lb. *
and cured.
Freshly-smoked and dry sugar
cured. Specially priced for
Wed., Thurs. and Friday,
Boneless Brisket
Plate Beef or
young beef, m
Special.
Cut from fresh young
Corned
Beef . Short RIBS
Cut from fresh,
• Ha
TENDER SlRLOm
For cold plates and sand1
wiehes. Special
11. W M -jrC
Wed.. Tiiurs.. Fri
•iW 7.^
* SMOKED LIVER
la
I Cut from tender,
freshj young beef.
^Special, for
three days,
lb.
Teniler CUBED
STEAK
No bone, no ||k
waste. Special'*'*
Tender POT
1
ROAST
2
Cut from youngm
tender beef.
lb.
Freshly
sausage
price.
• FRESH FCY.
made delicious
at a special
GENUINE
Whitefish .
• HOMEMADE MEAT
LOAVES
19.
Prepared with the finest ingredients, l-lb.
ave..
Individually
packaged
9U|>-
Hiliman's
pHes to assure you of com
plete sanitation. Skilled opm'ators to give you lustrous
lonff - lasting
waves
and
myriads of end curls. With
shampoo and set.
24-ounce
Jar
Permanent Wave
[.95
A special solution to make
dry coarse hair lovely and
attractive. Machine a
chineless.
S e r v i c e with or
without appointment.
On Lake St» at Harlem
Marmalade
ALSO 3-FRUIT or
1.DAMSON-PLUM JAM
Reg. $8.SO Ci^me Oil
Only
Delicious ORANGE
17
Delicious bread-spreads.
* "South Haven" Whole Spiced
Kieffer Pears or Whole Spiced
Crabapples
Put. up in
spiced
•yrup.
Uargo
2 lA o a
•
rdaysf"*""' "b- OiC
* Fresh Groiuid
* OXTAILS . . .
BEEF
Fine for
H.
Specially priced
TJ'"' lb. IJC SOUP., lb. # t C
Fine, Snowwhite meat,
solid, fresh
ûgfct.lJj^
SUGAR.e
POUND
CLOTH
BAG
st andard
(ize. P i n t
Iftc or qt.,
Fancy sel
ect s i z e .
Special, at,
ûart,
35'
45<
• NOirrH SEA
Crabmeat .
reg. can
Choice, tender
claw meat.
^
Jl iW
24
Fine grain, pure sugar. Sp««
ciaily priced.
* Fresh Sea-Side
F a n c y
C
* G. & W. Pure Granulated Fine
21<
OYSTERS .
13
• VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE
20-oz.
,
FLOUR
LIMIT 3 Pices
•
J i*c
Hiliman's Fancy Whole-Ker
nel Oolden Bantam
CORN
e e
12-0unc«
CAN
Whole, plump, golden
kernels. Packed in vac
uum without brina.
STORE HOURS THURSDAY . . . 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M.
I H t
H h K A L U
THE YOUNGEST GENERATION
A son, John Micha«l Davies III,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Davies of 412 Washington,
Oak Park, on January 14 at the
Oak Park hospital. Grandparents
are Mrs. Francis B. Davies of
Maywood and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Morris of Oak Park.
John's maternal great grand
mother is Mrs. M. A. Layton of
Maywood.
BANANA SALMON SALAD
3 ripe bananas, diced
% cup diced canned pineapple
1% cups flaked canned salmon
Vi cup diced celery
'4 teaspoon salt
Mayonnaise to moisten
Mix bananas and pineapple to
gether. Pineapple keeps bananas
light in color. Add other ingre
dients and mix well. Garnish
with crisp lettuce or other greens,
and lemon slices. Suggestion:
The Banana Salmon Salad recipe
can be used as the basis for pop
ular variations such as: Banana
Tunafish Salad, Banana Shrimp
Salad and Banana Crabmeat Sal
ad. For any of these salads use
same recipe as for Banana Salmon
Salad and substitute for salmon
an equal quantity of other fish.
Cucumber, apple or green pepper
can be used in place of celery.
Chopped pimiento, olives, or
sweet, sour or dill pickles com
bine well with any of these salads.
Note: For salads select firm,
fully ripe bananas (yellow peel
flecked with brown).
/
Carmella Carpino is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Carpino, 1009 North 19th avenue, Melrose Park. She was
five months old when this picture was taken. Her grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Carpino, ION North 21st
avenue, Melrose Park, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Di Francesca,
814 North 22nd avenue.
Cherry Angel
Food for
February Holiday
Cherry angel food is a grand
suggestion for the homemaker
who is planning the dinner menu,
tea or a late evening snack.
Cherry angel food is a delicious
dessert-cake with its colorful
cherries and creamy, fluffy frost
ing.
If you bake your own angel
food, you may like to have some
cherries distributed through the
cake. This is the way to do it:
Pour about % of the cake bat
ter into the pan. Sprinkle U cup
well-drained chopped red mara
schino cherries. Add another %
of the batter, then another %
cup of well-drained red mara
schino cherries. Add remaining
batter. Run a knife up and down
through the batter to distribute
the cherries.
After the cake is baked, re
move from the pan as soon as the
cake is cool in order to have a
nice crust for a satisfactory frost
ing foundation. The longer angel
food is left in the pan, the more
crust adheres to the pan—and
not tc the cake!
You may find it more conveni
ent to buy the cake and decorate
it cherry fashion.
Frost the angel food with white
icing. Finish _with a border of
maraschino red cherries around
the top edge, or, tint the white
icing a delicate pink. Decorate
top with the cherries.
To serve angel food cake use
a cake breaker or use two forks
to "tear" uniform slices. A knife
with a razor edge is good too if
a sawing motion back and forth
is used.
The following recipe makes an
icing that is especially nice for a
thick icing:
DIVINITY FROSTING
2% cups sugar
% cup white corn syrup
cup water
2 egg whites
% teaspoon salt
m teaspoons flavoring
Measure sugar, syrup and wa
ter into saucepan. Stir to blend,
cover and set over low flame.
Heat without boiling until all the
sugar is dissolved. Uncover and
boil rapidly until syrup spins a
thread, 3 to 4 in. long; thermom
eter temperature will be 242 de
grees F. Set aside to cool slightly;
meanwhile add salt to whites
and beat until stiff but still
glossy. Pour syrup slowly into
whites, beating constantly. Add
vanilla and continue beating un
til mixture thickens enough to
hold its shape when it will be
cold. Spread on cake. If frost
ing stiffens during spreading,
soften with hot water, adding in
Vz teaspoon at a time.
Sammy Joe, six months old, and Marianne, three years
old, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scanio, 1318
North 21st avenue, Melrose Park. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Provenzano, 31 I North 2nd avenue, and Ross
Scanio, 1901 Lake street, Melrose Park.
(Shadocrait Photo)
U. S. Announces More
Civil Service Jobs
The United States Civil Service
commission has announced exami
nations for positions open in many
departments of the Federal gov
ernment. Full information may
be obtained from Fred O. Benn
at the Maywood post office. Some
of the jobs are: Under laboratory
helper, engineering draftsman,
junior communications operator,
inspector, assistant home econo
mist, medical guard-attendant,
physiotherapy aide, psychiatric
nurse and junior veterinarian.
Junior Community Leaders
These bright eyed young people
pictured above are proof that the
Junior South Side Community
club is going places in 1941, their
first year.
Shown in the picture are
(seated) left to right: Arthur
Misicka, treasurer; Gene Schoonover, recording secretary; Robert
Ellis, president; Kenneth John
son, vice president: and Helen
Pitts, corresponding secretary.
Committee chairman for the meet
ings are, left to right: BeaSchoon-
over, publicity; Betty Fay, recep
tion; Irvin Miller, reception; Bon
nie Phelps, speaker; and Dorothy
Taylor, refreshments. Dave St.
Jean, second vice president was
not in the group when the picture
was taken.
These officers and committee
chairmen were elected at the first
meeting of the community club.
Despite snow flurries, icy streets
and bitter cold, fifty-four young
people turned out for the first
meeting of the club.
I hursday, January JU, Iv4l
15
Air Raid Garment
Chicken Supreme
for Your Buffet
Is Sure to Please
Escalloped Chicken Supreme.
There is a hot dish for your buf
fet supper that is royally grand.
It's a dish that will go over big
with efery guest. Easy to pre
pare—it's one of those coveted
"mixed in advance"—"ready for
baking hours later recipes" of
which you cannot have too many
in your cooking repertoire.
The recipie serves 12 to 16
people, baked in one large, shal
low or two smaller casseroles.
To prepare Chicken Supreme
you will need a large hen, or
stewing chicken, about 5 to 6
pounds. Cover the chicken with
boiling water, add 1 teaspoon salt,
three or four ribs of celery, 1
carrot, 1 small onion, and 4 or 5
cloves. Simmer gently until ten
der, about 2% hours. When done,
cool meat and broth separately
and promptly. Discard skin and
bones and cut meat into one inch
pieces. If necessary, reduce broth
to about 4 cups. Strain. The
cooking of this chicken and rice
may be done a day in advance.
For a buffet supper you might
serve with the escalloped Chicken
Supreme, hot rolls, tossed or
molded vegetable salad with
French dressing, with egg-nog ice
cream and hot coffee for dessert.
Goodness Sake!
Baked Alaskan, Brazilian — a
Brazil be-nutted beauty of that
ice cream and cake and meringue
trio which looks so pretty, tastes
so good!
Baked Alaska With Brazil Nuts
1 pint lee cream
1 sponge cake
% cup sliced Brazil nuts
3 egg whites
Salt
3 tbsps. sugar
1 teasp. vanilla
Remove center from top^ of
cake, leaving a shell at least
three-quarters of an inch in thick
ness. Fill with ice cream and
sprinkle half a cup of sliced Bra
zil nuts over ice cream. Cover
with a meringue made by beating
egg whites stiff and adding salt,
sugar and vanilla. Sprinkle re
maining Brazil nuts over top.
Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) un
til light brown (about 5 minutes)
and serve.
Sewing Machine
Appealed for
by Red Cross
One sewing machine will bolster
the production of the Maywood
unit II, Red Cross chapter.
The unit needs a machine to
further their work in supplying
air raid suits for children in Eng
land. Any person wishing to loan
or give such a machine to the unit
is asked to call H. S. Badger, 713
Iowa.
Afghans made of woolen scraps
submitted by women and children
of the community will be sent to
persons living in subways in the
war-torn regions of England. A
call for 3,000,000 surgical dress
ings to be made very shortly has
been received by members of the
unit.
Old magazines also head the
list of Red Cross requests. The
magazines will be distributed to
members of the army in camps
throughout the nation.
$1.00
OIL PERMANENT WAVE
Nationally Known
Up
Permanents
Shampoo, Rinse, Wave 20c, Manicure 20c, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 25c Advanced
Hair Tinting from $1.25.
Hair and Scalp Treatments,
Student
Machineless $1.95 up
OAK PARK BEAUTY SCHOOL
1125 Lake St.
VILLAGE 3861
Work
Entrance: Hillman Arcade
BURNT BROS.
BAKERIES
OUR WHIPPED
GREAM CAKES
BRIDE'S CAKES
The hooded, woolen garment
little Carol Noel Blance is wear
ing (above) is one of the thousand
"air raid shelter" articles made
by women of the Maywood unit,
No. 2, of the Red Cross to be sent
to English children. Mrs. H. S.
Badger, Red Cross representative.
Delivery Notice
day.
is pictured with Carol. Members
of the organization meet at 10
a.m. each Wednesday in the Vil
lage hall.
(Hollahan Photo)
LIVE CHICKENS
Dressed while you wait—it takes less
than 3 minutes.
PLYMOUTH ROCK
YOUNG CHICKENS
6 to 7
lbs
LB.
2IG
Just the thing for Roasting, Pot Roast
ing, Stewing, Chicken Pie or Salad.
OUR BEST STRICTLY FRESH
EGGS
2 doz. 55c
Rudy 's Poultry Farm
8th Ave. and Roosevelt Road
MAYWOOD 2678
by BURNY BROS., expert artist
Bakers. Rich, rr<pist wedding cake
batter baked in any shape you de
sire and beautifully decorated.
Price from $5.00 up.
OUR SUCGESTIONS FOR THURS., FRI. anil SAT.
THURSDAY, JAN. 30
FRIDAY, JAN. 31
CHOCOLATE APRICOT
LAYERS
BANANA WHIPPED CREAM
SHORT CAKE
Rich golden layers of cake filled
with apricot preserves and iced with
chocolate fudge. Each
ifc-y
CHERRY WHIPPED CREAM
ROLL
Butter sponge cake rolled with pure
whipped cream and maraschino
cherries. Each
P**
3.PC. JENNY LIND
BED OUTFIT
Complete
• 4%*
I
We^
Includes Walnut or Maple
Bedstead. Genuine inner
spring mattress and resili
ent coil spring. Come in
and inspect this bargain
now — for your conveni
ence we are open Tuesday,
Thursday a n d S a t u r day evenings.
WOLF BROS.
FOREST PARK FURNITURE CO.
7321-23-25 W. MADISON ST.
FOREST 390
APPLE SURPRISE PIE
Fresh apples baked in a rich crust
and topped with butterscotch crumb,
Each
w
PPA
HONEY CORNBREAD
A regular favorite every Friday.
Try it today.
Pound loaf
I0<
SATURDAY. FEB. I
CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE LAYER
CAKE
Two layers of
yellow butter
cake filled and
covered w i t h
chocolate Pe
can Fudge.
EACH
Pay
Only
$1 Per
29'
A real treat. Each..
^jr
SESAME EGG TWIST BREAD
A welcome variety in different
breâd. Try a loSf today. One pound
Here's a Real Value Opportunity!
are the most delicious
you ever ate—try one
any day at 55c or $1.
Your choice of com
bined whipped cream
and pineapple, banana,
raspberry, fresh cocoanut; a l s o made in
Devil's Food.
35
BUTTER CINNAMON RING
Our rich Danish butter
dough filled with cinnamon
and butter cream, each
23
LEMON CHIFFON LAYERS
Two big layers of yellow cake generously filled with fresh lemon
chiffon and topped with
whipped butter cream, each..
40'
ALMOND BUTTER BRAID
COFFEE CAKE
Topped with
pecans . . s
each..
35
*1101 LAKE ST.—Corner of Marion—Village 3390
*6021 NORTH AYE.
5951 W. LAKE ST.
Village 5858
Mansfield 2950
DELIVERY SERVICE IN OAK PARK. RIVER FOREST and FOREST PARK
*5628 MADISON ST.
329 N. CICERO AVE.
*335 N. CENTRAL
Austin 3041
Mansfield 7799
Austin 5183
*OPEN EVERY EVENING and SUNDAY TILL 10:30 P.M.
Headquarters for VITAMIN Bi BREAD
BURNY BROS. BAKE BETTER WITH BUTTER
T H E
!I6
H E R A L D
UUomen's Rctivities, Social Events
Krausser Speaks
Before South Side
Community Club
Tells Spending
of Tax Dollar
The regular meeting of the
South Side Community club took
place in the Garfield school audi
torium Friday evening.
Jack
Minter, accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Wageck, entertained with
three xylophone selections.
C. O. Krausser, village presi
dent, in his speeches on "How
Maywood Spends Your Tax Dol
lar," stressed the many benefits
received by the average citizen
of Maywood from his tax dollar.
Well lighted streets, improved
streets and sidewalks, parks and
playgrounds are some of the bene
ficial aspects of village manage
ment which often escape the at
tention of the ordinary citizen.
Most people are aware of the
work done by the police, fire and
water departments but fail to
realize that even these depart
ments are constantly improving
their facilities for insuring the
safety and comfort of Maywood's
citizens. How many residents of
Maywood know that the police
department has nineteen police
men and three squad cars, that
the new radio systems which has
been recently installed increases
the efficiency of this department
100 per cent, and that the new
mechanical street sweeper en
ables the village to clean every
one of its sixty-four miles of
streets once every three weeks?
"How many Maywood people
know that the fire department
made two hundred and forty calls
during 1940 or that twenty tons
of garbage and ashes are collected
and dumped each day? The vil
lage of Maywood receives $18.06
of each $100 tax bill and 70 per
cent of this is spent for the cost
ot labor."
Mr. Krausser's talk made his
audience realize and appreciate
the efficient work being done by
the various municipal depart
ments.
Trinity Alumnae
Annual Card Party
Alumnae of Trinity high school
have completed plans for their
annual card party at 8 p.m., Tues
day, February 11. Guests will be
entertained in the newly com
pleted cafeteria which is located
in the new addition to the school.
Helen Mae Quinn, alumni cor
responding secretary, is general
chairman of the affair. Commit
tees and members are: tickets,
Mary Jane Grogan, Marie Blum;
prizes, Elizabeth Rigney; publici
ty, Elaine Dunk, Mary Weber,
Marry Cross, Larraine Halpin; ar
rangements, Ruth O'Keefe patrons
and patronesses, Jessie Marie
Bullard.
Alumni officers are: president,
Annita Keating Hart; first vicepresident, Jane Casey; second
vice-president, Jean Kavanaugh;
corresponding secretary, Helen
Mae Quinn; recording secretary,
Harriet Kruppenbacher; treas
urer, Josephine Burke; social
chairman, Anne Walsh Leatham
social secretary, Mary Jane Brogan.
I.Y.P.F. Meeting
Friday Evening
The Interdenominational Young
People's Fellowship January rally
was cancelled due to the fact that
Superintendent James S. Sparta
had to leave for S^nford, Fla.
There Mr. Sparta was to appear
as one of the main speakers at
the First Railroad Evangelist con
ference. Supt.-Sparta was to re
turn home Wednesday and Friday
night will give an interesting -re
port of his trip, and results of
the conference at the home of
John S. Marckese, 1110 North
22nd avenue, Melrose Park. All
regardless of denomination, inter
ested in holding special gospel
services in jails, prisons, hospitals,
railroad yards, plus the promoting
of tent meetings this summer,
may attend this meeting.
As an early announcement, the
next Interdenominational Young
People's Fellowship rally will be
held Friday night, February 14, at
the Free Methodist church, 127
North 20th avenue, Melrose Park.
Phillip De Grado of the Chicago
Christian Assembly church, will
be the main speaker.
"Romance of Book"
at Melrose Methodist
Sunday afternoon at 4:45 the
Chicago Bible society will present
its sound motion picture, "The
i Romance of the Book" at the
Melrose Park Methodist church,
14th and Lake. This picture por
trays the story of how Bibles are
printed and distributed by the
: Bible society in Chicagoland. Last
year alone nearly a million copies
lof the scripture and scripture pori tions were distributed by this inj terdenominational
organization.
[The public is invited to view this
; presentation. In addition to the
picture there wHl be music by a
: girl's quartet from Austin Methiodist church.
Library Receives
Books of the Late
Mrs. Mabel Porter
Early Textbooks
Anrtong Volumes
MAYWOOD I/IBRABY BtlLIÊTIN
The librarian was recently noti
fied by the brother of the late
Mrs. Mabel D. Merrill Porter that
she had left a library of many
volumes, comprising books old
and new, which she had expressed
a desire to have distributed when
she was no longer here to share
these book companions that she
had surrounded herself with all
her life.
Textbooks of an early date,
some belonging to her and some
to her parents, were cherished
possessions and played a large
part in this family of teachers.
A further and more careful ex
amination also revealed books of
fiction and non-fiction, all stand
ard publications and the tyi)e of
reading material in constant de
mand in public libraries today.
As the library was to have first
choice of selecting anything that
would be usable, it was not a
difficult task for the librarian to
pick out some sixty-five titles
from Mrs. Porter's library. These
books range in subject material
from Cruden's "Concordance to
the Holy Scriptures" and "Story
of Mankind" by Van Loon to such
current fiction titles as "Nutmeg
Tree" by Margery Sharp and
"Look Homeward, Angel," by
TTiomas Wolfe.
Mrs. Porter was a patron of
long standing and made frequent
visits to the Maywood public li
brary. In fact, she was in the
library selecting books and chat
ting with staff members only a
few days before her death. She
will be missed as a patrcxi and
library friend, but her generosity
will long be remembered. Her
books have found a worthy home,
for from the library shelves many
will be the times that they will
circulate and be the same means
of inspiration to others that these
books were to her in the course
of her life.
Scout Mothers to
Meet Thursday
Scout Mothers' club of troop 85
will meet at the home of Mrs. A.
Stoddart, 1926 South 20th avenue
Thursday afternoon, February 6,
at 1:30 p.m. There will be a
short business meeting and the
rest of the afternoon will be de
voted to cards and bunco. Sylvia
Hill is secretary.
Girl Scouts Meet
The Maywood District commit
tee of the Girl Scouts will meet
at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Irv
ing school. Leaders and commit
tee members are urged to attend.
Maywood
20th Century
Club
The Education department of
the Maywood Twentieth Century
club will sponsor a tour of the
Chicago Historical society at 2
p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Nils Thorhaugh, chairman, has charge of
the afternoon, and Mrs. Erdal will
act as hostess. Members may
bring guests. Tea wUl be served
after the tour.
Prior to the tour, the board of
managers will meet at the home
of the president, Mrs. David L.
Mills, 919 North 5th avenue, at
12:15 p.m. Those attending the
tea are asked to be at the presi
dent's home by 1 p.m. at which
time cars will leave for the tour.
Village Attorney
to Explain Work
of School Board
"School Boards and Their
Functions" will be the topic of
the discourse to be given by Louis
Ancel, Village of Mayv/ood At
torney, at the next meeting of
the study group on "Know Your
School," at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
This will • J the fourth class
on "Know Your School" given by
the Maywood League of Women
Voters. The group wil meet at
the home of Mrs. George Wise,
Jr., 1010 South 8th avenue. Maywood. These study groups are not
limited to members of the league.
Any person interested in improv
ing their knowledge of the func
tions of school is welcome.
The next meeting of the local
board will be next Monday at
the home of Mrs. Raymond E.
Whitney, 439 South 23rd avenue,
Bellwood.
).G.P. Club to Give
Dance Tuesday Night
The D. G. P. club will give a
card party Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 4, at the Maywood Masonic
temple, 200 South 5th avenue. A
radio will be given for the door
prize, and there will edso be table
prizes. Tickets are 40 cents each
and may be obtained from June
Stout, phone Maywood 3694. Dor
othy Ann Meyer is general chair
man, and Helen Lehnhardt and
Eleanor Krutch are in charge of
table prizes.
Forest Park 900
Observes Birthdays
Mrs. Carl Junge, whose re
markable collection of bottles is
of noteworthy interest, will en
tertain the Maywood Arts club
at her home, 143 South Harvey
avenue, Oak Park, on Monday
evening.'
Many groups have been fsiscinated by the variety, beauty and
antiquity of this collection of
bottles from thumb nail size to
those of huge proportions. As
only a limited number of guests
can be accommodated. Reserva
tions are being taken by Mrs. J.
E. Krizek, Maywood 3602.
Refreshments will be served
with Mrs. E. G. Ham, Mrs. Sid
ney Hicks and Mrs. George Comery acting as hostesses.
The appearance of Rudolph
Weisenborn, internationally
known] modern painter, at the
meeting of the Maywood Arts
club Friday evening proved high
ly interesting.
The Forest Park "900" Dart
club gave a birthday party for
manager Al Dinkel of Forest Park
and Fred Jasmund of Hinsdale
at Mr. Dinkel's home Saturday
evening. A midnight luncheon W£ts
served also.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Max Panzer and Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Desenis of
Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. Feld
of Hillside, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gutzesell of River Forest, Paul Mar
tin of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Linnewick, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Suhr, Mrs. E. Ramsey, D. Reiling
and Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Desenis, all of Forest Park.
First prizes in pinochle were
The Infant Clinics of the Mayawarded to Dan Reiling and Mrs. wood Public Welfare organiza
H. Feld of Hillside.
tion will meet in the recreation
room of the Village hall at 1 p.m.
Friday. A business meeting of the
Party to îd
Welfare organization will be con
Boy Scout Trips
ducted in the recreation room
Money derived from a card and of Village hall Monday at 2 pjn.
Mrs. Eugene L.a Rowe, presi
bunco party Friday evening, Feb
ruary 7 at Washington school, wiU dent of the organization, invites
be used to send as many Boy persons of the community in
Scouts as possible to camp this terested in this work to attend
these meetings. The department
summer.
The party will be given as a chairmen will report. Their work
benefit for l»ys of Troop 75, of at this time, explaining the proj
which John Kramer is Scoutmais- ects attempted and accomplished.
ter . Door prizes will be given It is through the kindness and
generosity of these interested
away.
friends that needy persons in our
community are aided.
Public Welfare
Clinic Has Busy
Schedule Ahead
Westchester Club
New Neighbor
J. Ringnald of Lombard, 111.,
formerly associated with The
Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany, and who has been in the
Real Estate business in Lombard,
Glen Ellyn and Elmhurst, for the
past fifteen years, has now joined
the Grotjahn forces in Maywood,
with offices at 1008 South 17 th
The book circle of the West
chester Woman's club wiU pre
sent Mrs. Orrin Snyder of Lyons
in a review Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Harold R.
Voorhees, 1450 Suffolk, West
chester. .
CHICKEN Turnovers
Musart Club
With GRAVY and
The Muzart club of Maywood
met Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. R. W. Meyn. "Music To
day and Modernism" was dis
cussed by Evelyn Larson, pro
gram chairman for the day, who
then presented a program in il
lustration of the subject.
CHICKEN A LA KINO
V.F.W. Dance
IMrs. LAWRENCE IMaePHAIL
Proviso township auxiliary. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, and daugh
ters' unit will give a bam dance
Saturday evening, February 8, at
Eagles hall, 147 Broadway, Mel
rose Park. Music will be played
by Ed Huffman and his orchestra
U.O.W.G. Dance
A dance will be given by the
•U. O. W. G., Branch 2, on Satur
day evening, February 15, at
Eagles' hall, 147 Broadway, Mel
rose Park, with music by the
Hungry Five.
FINAL NOTICE
Customers having merchan
dise at our store on will-call
will please claim same before
Saturday, Feb. 1, 1941.
RITZ
Bottle Exhibit
Monday for Art
Club of Maywood
Your Friendly
Clothiers
Melrose Park
Just the Thing
for Parties
Kard custom
ers are iêased
and surprised
at the w o n ders we can
work with
dirtjr dothes.
Trr vmI
Man's Suit
Plain Dress,
both for . . .
Phone Maywood 5305
WE DELIVER
SPECIAL
and
Latfies'
» • • • •
$1.25
~
PLUS INS.
CLEANED AND PRESSED
Kard Cleaners
502 WASHINGTON BLVD.
MAYWOOD 3230
OFFER
in
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Oiole* oi 64 Cerent afyles oi lettoring. Pile* IncludM Inside ond
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80 Engraved At Hon# or
100 Engraved fi&formols.
Reception Cards « $5.S0
indudlng envelopes . $3.00
Addiflonol Cards al
100 Engraved Visiting
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$1.65
HMM AW tlia Lowast Piloes Ever Qooled en Qennln* Engravlnga
SamfU% mcof it MM mi
PIOBTDER PUBLISHEVG CO.
100 South Marion St.
Oalt Park, IIL
'
f
'
17
lUeddings and Engagements
Little-Snyder
Economy Cuts
of Beef Give
Rich Flavor
Miss Elizabeth Margraves Lit
tle, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Little of Maywood, was
married to Sidney Phillip Snyder
at 8 p.m. FYiday, January 10, at
the home of her parents, 504
South 1st avenue.
The bride's father read the
double ring service.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with pearls, and a
finger-tip veil, with a crown of
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of calla lilies.
Mrs. John R. Seiker, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a turquoise lace gown,
and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses.
Willard Snyder, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
The wedding march was played
by the Rev. Fred Fisher, asso
ciate pastor of the Marquette
Manor Baptist church of Chicago.
The color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out in the
home.
Two large candelabrum of seven
tapers each, which were banked
with yellow roses, white chrysan
themums and blooming acacia,
furnished the setting for the cer
emony in the parlor.
The dining room was hung with
small baskets of evergreen and
yellow and white roses. Two
large candelabra flanked the buf
fet table, where Misses Deloros
Zenner, Edith Stankevitz and Al
berta Heise presided.
Among the fifty guests, the
following were from out of town:
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Snyder, par
ents of the groom, and their sons,
Willard and Richard, of Hastings,
Neb.; Richard Marvel, North
Platte, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Watson, Hastings, Neb.; Dr.
and Mrs. F. F. Garrison, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Garrison of
Aurora, 111.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Illinois and is a gradu
ate of the Illinois Institute of
Technology, Lewis division, and a
member of the Kappa Phi Delta
sorority. The groom attended
Hastings college, the University
of Illinois, and is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, and
a member of the Delta Sigma Pi
fraternity. Mr. Snyder is em
ployed as a chemist with Lady
Esther Cosmetic company of Chi
cago.
The couple are at home at 2126
5th avenue.
• •
o
How many different economy
beef cuts do you use?
Of the less-demanded beef cuts,
there are over a dozen that by
braising; that is, slow, moist-heat
cooking, may be made into very
desirable dinner meats. Of these,
the chuck, rump and bottom round
make excellent pot roasts. The
slow, moist-heat cookery after
browning, softens the connective
tissues and brings out the full
rich flavor of these cuts. Of the
smaller cuts, flank steak, short
ribs, round steak, brisket plate,
heel of round, fore shank neck,
heart, and kidney are a possible
choice for top-of-the-range or
oven braised dishes.
For savory pot roast, select a
4 to 6 pound rump, chuck, or bot
tom round, well fatted and chunky
rather than lean and thin. Season
with salt and rub with a cut clove
of garlic. Brown in a little lard
in a heavy kettle. Then add a cup
of water. Cover and simmer. Don't
boil. Slow cooking gives best re
sults. A tablespoon of Worcester
shire sauce, chili sauce, horse
radish, or prepared mustard may
be added for extra zest. The cook
ing period should be about 3i/4 to
4 hours. Turn the roast once, or
turn and add more water if neces
sary so that the roast cooks in
the steam. Peeled potatoes may be
cooked in with trfe roast for the
last half hour.
Sauerbraten
4 pounds rump, round, or chuck
1 pint vinegar
1 quart water
2 bay leaves
10 cloves
12 peppercorns
Flour
Salt
2 cups diced carrots
1 quart sliced onicms
12 gingersnaps
'
1 tablespoon sugar
Wipe roast. Mix vinegar and
water and pour over the meat.
Add seasonings and let stand in
refrigerator three days. Drain.
Save liquid. Dredge meat with
flour. Brown in hot lard in a heavy
utensil. Add 2 cups of the spiced
vinegar, the carrots, and onions.
Cook slowly about 2V2 hours, or
until meat Is tender. Add sugar
and crumbled gingersnaps. Cook
ten minutes more.
Barbecued Beef Flank
Season the flank steak, dredge
in flour, and brown in a little hot
lard. Combine 1 tablespoon vine
gar, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce, 1 small dried onion, 14 cup
(Wolk Photo) catsup, 1 tablespoon sugar, and
Baynes-Hannaford
Announcement of the engage
ment of Marian F. Baynes to
Howard R. Hannaford was made
recently. Miss Baynes is the
MISS Ellzabefh Margraves Little, daughter of the Rev.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Joseph G. Little of Maywood, became the bride
F. Baynes, 1910 South 2nd, Maywood. She will wed Howard R. of Sidney Phillip Snyder on January 10.
Hannaford, son of Mrs. Fred
Mehler of Washington, D.C. Both Sons of Legion
Membership dues are now pay
are graduates of Proviso high
able to the membership chairman,
school. No date has been set for Hobby, Pet Show
Joe Kamm, for the north side, or
the wedding.
The Sons of the American Le Walter Tiefenthal on the south
• • •
gion, Maywood squadron 133, will side.
hold a hobby and pet show for its
Sawusch-Barlcowslci
members at the next meeting,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lembke, Monday at 8 p.m. All the mem Eastern Star Luncheon
The sewing circle of the East
1828 South 16th avenue, May- bers are invited to attend and
ern Star will conduct a sauer
wood, announce the engagement
of their niece, Edith Sawusch. bring what they have. Prizes will kraut luncheon at 12 o'clock
Miss Sawusch is to wed John be given for the best showing. A Tuesday noon in the Masonic
Barkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. very important announcement temple.
J. Barkowski of Shiller Park. No will be hade at this time also.
date has been set for the wed
ding.
• • •
Hansen-Pauls
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Han
sen, 1016 South 4th avenue, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Naomi Dorothy, to Ed
gar D. Pauls, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Peter D. Pauls, 201 South 3rd
avenue, Maywood. Both were
graduates of Proviso high school.
• • •
Worswick-Cramer
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Worswick, 1209 South Sixth avenue,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lenore, to Ralph E.
Cramer, son of Mrs. Gladys
Cramer, 1417 South Ninth ave
nue. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Complete Course In BEAUTY CUL
TURE includes beautiful free instru
ment kit, textbook, uniform, ^QO
license* and photo
VwO
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OAK PARK
BEAUTY SCHOOL
nzs LAKE ST.
VILLAGE 3SH
Arcade Entrance Above Hiliman's
DRESS SUITS'
RENTED
Latest styles in Tuxedos, Full
Dress Suits, Cutaways, Sum
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BECKER
1047 South Blvd., Oak Park
.Pbonei Euclid 2959^^1
BUY DIRECT—SAVE AND CET THE BEST IN
EXQUISItÊ FEATHEft^ji«l^g|$MMFORTiB^^
New Officers
for Maywood
Letter Carriers
Mrs. Ruth Mahler
Installed
The ladies' auxiliary of the
Maywood Letter Carriers con
ducted installation of officers at
the home of Mrs. Annetta Hume,
1008 South Thirteenth avenue,
Maywood. Mrs. Pearl Fisher, as
sisted by Mrs. Evelyn Swanson,
installed the officers for the ensu
ing term.
Those elected and installed
were as follows: Mrs. Ruth Mah
ler, president; Mrs. Gertrude
Lips, vice-president; Mrs. Grace
Hughes, secretary; Mrs. Laverne
Delarme, financial secretary and
treasurer; Miss Thea Alberti,
chapplain; Mrs. Christina Trattner, mistress at arms; Mrs. Marjorie Brakrog, color bearer; Mrs.
Ethel Lindman and Mrs. Mabel
Engle, trustees.
Cards and refreshments served
by the hostess followed the busi
ness. The next meeting of the
auxiliary will be on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18, at the home of Miss
Thea Alberti, 1806 South Sixth
avenue, Maywood.
1 tablespoon prepared mustard.
Pour over the steak. Cover and
bake in a moderate over (350 de
grees F.) for two hours.
Braised Beef Brisket
Cut two pounds beef brisket in
to servings. Season. Dredge with
flour. Brown in a little lard. Add
1 cup canned tomatoes, 1 cup wa
ter, 1 diced carrot, 1 diced onion,
3 cloves, 3 peppercorns. Cover and
simmer about 3 hours. Serve with
a horseradish sauce and mashed
potatoes.
We Buy and Self
Diamonds, Modern
and Antique Jew
elry,
Watches,
New and Old
Violins.
USE YOUR
CREDIT—
A small payment
down and small
weekly payments
I'.vili purchase any
I article in our store.
The Jewelry & Art Shop
812 So. 5th Ave.
Maywood, 111.
FURS
Will be very expensive this conning season. Take ad
vantage of our special offer of fine quality furs during
our-
JANUARY SALE
These are not cheap coats made up for this sale but
quality merchandise made to sell for much more.
BE SMART! BUY NOW AND SAVE!
For Reliable Furs, For Furs That Will Fit
See Your Local Furrier
WALTER MUHR
MAKER OF FINE FURS
OOMFORTERS
710 SO. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD 6495
18
T H E
Hofhouse Mush
rooms Are More
Tender, Tastier
A greatly improved type of
mushroom is now available—one
which has been hothouse-grown
to be extra tender—then sealed
in cans immediately after picking
so no artificial bleach is needed.
Mushrooms, you know, have a
tendency to turn dark upon ex
posure to light. But these new
type mushrooms are picked by
men who wear miner's lamps in
the peak of their caps, so very
little light reaches them. Thus
they come to you their natural
golden color.
We of the midwest can be espe
cially proud of these nnore de
licious mushrooms because they
come from a giant hothouse at
Niles, Mich.—the world's first air
conditioned mushroom growing
and canning plant. Here these
flavorful dainties are grown the
year round—and production is
regulated to meet demand. Hence
mushrooms are no longer a sea
sonal luxury.
Under old methods mushrooms
were grown in caves or sheds in
certain parts of the country where
the temperature was cool and
âmp from October to April.
These mushrooms often had to
endure long hauls to canneries—
ofter. >ping kept in cold storage
for 12 to ^ hours.
Seed beds yield mushrooms for
as long as 160 days. The first
flushes from these beds grow rap
idly, are tender and full flavored.
The end-of-crop mushrooms grow
slowly—are often tough and
fibrous.
In these big hothouses at Niles,
Mich., mushrooms are picked from
the seed beds for only 40 days—
instead of 160 days. Then the
beds are destroyed and new ones
prepared. This means that all the
mushrooms used are the tender
young flushes from new seed beds.
One would think that all these
special methods would increase
costs. But just the reyerse is
true. Because of scientific meth
ods, and large production, this
"party" food now is economical
enough for every day use.
Treating Copper Screens
Copper screens can be kept
from staining the shingles below
the windows by giving them a
coat of spar varnish, thinned with
an equal quantity of a half-andhalf mixture of linseed oil and
turpentine. To apply it without
clogging the mesh, tack a strip
of deep-pile carpeting to a piece
of wood. Instead of dipping the
carpeting into the varnish, apply
small quantities of the varnish on
it with a paint brush.
• N A T I O N A L
F O O D
H E R A L D
S T O R E S * ^
smaoiMe
on this SPECIAL "GET ACQUAINTED" OFFER
NATIONAL" 'IS
COFFEE
W. loviM you to try ewr &iprMn« OiNillly
coff.. at Hilt low l«lro4luctary prk.. In{oy tfc. rich ftavor and fro^ranc. of this
fulI-bo<*iMl .vsnly roatM coffM. RBSUlAit PRICE I-IB. BAO 23c. OFFER
GOOD THIS WEEK END ONLY
SUBURBAN MARKET
IN THE NATIONAL FOOD STORE
Phone
Maywood
1011 S. 17th Ave.
MAYWOOD
OilOO
949 £
owned I
Independently
and operated.
I
SH-LB. AVERAGE
PORK LOIN ROAST
14lb
FRESH DRESSED—3-LB, AVERAGE
^ rm COUPON WORTH
' ^ î< TOWARD THE PURCHASE
OF l-LB. BAG NATIONAL
DELUXE COFFEE
PRESENT at your NATIONAL
FOOD STORE befero closing
ffmo SATURDAY, FEB. I, 1941
FRYING CHICKENS
U. S. CHOICE
POT ROAST OF BEEF . . . . 21^
Wilson's Certified Boneless Smoked Butts
Armour's Sliced Bacon
Armour's Quality Rolled Rib Roast
29c lb.
11 c
33c lb.
Fancy Hot House
Tomatoes 2 29c
FANCY MACINTOSH COOKING
Appfles^
5 ,b. 23c
QG4444sM4f. ComfuuiAf
Spinach
GOOD SIZE BUNCHES
Carrots 3 bu„ch« He
NATIONAL Lor ao Soletfd STRICTLY FRESH
HILLSIDE SELECT
in
Strkriy Fr*di
doz.
in cartons
carton
EGGS
OFFERS THE NEW
FHinilV GROUP POIIIV
FOUR BIG SLICES,
THAT
HAWAIIAN
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NATIONAL
STORES
Marking
Time
With Leonard L Colby
PUZZLE
What happened in the cage
games between Evanston and
New Trier last Friday? New
Trier varsity, in sixth place,
whipped a first place Evanston
varsity, 31 to 28, and the New
Trier fresh-sophs, last place,
whipped a first place Evanston
fresh-soph team, 14 to 12.
*
*
*
Watch the Morton teams—in
both divisions.
*
*
*
A letter from a young lady:
Dear Mr. Colby:
Being sports writer of The Her
ald, you probably see many good
teams and basketball players. In
the junior "A" there is a team
which is small, fast and has ex
perience. Last week (Wednesday)
that team, the Seven Dwarfs,
trounced the Friars by the im
pressive score of 92-30, and the
week before they set back the
Cagers—who have a mighty good
team.
In the game with the Friars,
Bob Leigh of the Dwarfs scored
46 points, which probably makes
him the high scorer of the league.
Sincerely yours,
June Eyre.
Miss Eyre, you understate the
case when you say the Seven
Dwarfs trounced the Friars by
the impressive score of 92-20.
The score is almost unbelievable
for a Maywood cage game. But
the proof is in the score book.
This writer has seen Bob Leigh
come up through the years. Al
ways an expert on the cage floor
—it is not difficult to visualize
Bob doing the extraordinary. He
is a talented basketball player.
The Seven Dwarfs should be
highly commended for making
such expert showings.
•
•
*
Ernest Fuller, editor of The
Herald, left for Fort Sheridan
with a group of draftees Monday.
Fuller is one of Maywood's topnotch golfers. He played light
weight football under Fred Hatley in 1933 and 1933.
•
*
*
19
The Herald Sports News
Midgets Win Over
P.Y.A. in Sudden
Death Overtime
Bowls Them Over
Pirates Face
Cadets Friday
at Milwaukee
One of the outstanding games
in the Forest Park Recreation
circuit recently was the game be
tween the Midgets and P.Y.A.,
won by the Midgets 25 to 23 in
a sudden death overtime. Ferone,
who tied the score for his team
in the overtime, won by account
ing for the two points that called
a halt by the "sudden death"
route.
Rickard played an outstanding
game for the Clinkers as they de
feated Swiss Milk 35 to 13 Fri
day, sinking ten baskets. The
same day R. Neuman, Bucholtz
and Grossbaumer were outstand
ing as Cadets bested Wilson &
Co. 34 to 18.
Clinlcers (35)
BFP
Mayer,!
10 0
Popp.f
10 2
Gangler,!
30 0
RicArd,c
10 0 2
Thornton,c 0 0 0
Robinson,g 0 13
MacGregor.g 10 0
Kubat
10 1
P.Y.A. (23)
Lose to IncJlans
of Waukegan
Swiss Mills (13)
Cognato,r
Pusateri,(
Banks,c
LaBello.g
Spagnola.g
BFP
10 1
10 1
111
113
2 11
Midgets (25)
BFP
BF P
T.Cr'wford.f 0 0 2 Ferrone.f
3 20
S.Lenteni,f
0 0 0 Dunst.f
20 2
E.Cr'wford.f 0 0 0 Onarado.f
0 0 2
Johnson,c
3 0 1 Ballew.f
00 0
Castellans,c Oil Melcher,f
001
Holle.g
2 0 4 L,Stevens,c 2 0 2
Volghtman,g 2 4 4 B.Stevens,g 3 0 0
Sohl,g
0 0 0 M'g'nbeler.g Oil
P.Lentenl
2 0 1 Ross.g
00 0
Cadets (34)
Wilson (18)
BFP
BFP
R.Neuman,f 6 0 2 Bergen,!
30 0
Bucholz,f
3 0 1 Vencllk.f
3 3 2
Mueller,!
10 0 Siers.c
10 2
H.Neuman,c 0 3 1 Orlock.g
00 0
R.Witt,c
0 13 Malleek,g
0 12
A.Neuman.g 10 0 Zuck.g
00 3
Gr'ssh'us'r,g 3 0 0 Zap!el,g
00 2
Gra!f,g
10 0 Flndley.g
00 1
Krickl.g
0 0 0
Batsmen (34)
Pres. Pirates (10)
BFP
BFP
Grams,!
2 0 1 Felkner,c
00 0
Cle!,!
5 0 2 Calvett.!
00 0
A.Lange,!
0 0 2 Brossard,c
2 0 3
Todd,c
2 11 Skarda,g
00 2
Toman,e
3 12 B'uchamp,g 111
L.Lange.g
10 0 Maruscek,g 111
Kedlng,g
3 0 0 Webb,g
00 1
Brandt, g
00 1
Pines (34)
Pillinger Olds (24)
BFP
BFP
Stan,!
2 2 0 Mack,!
02 2
Gillian,!
0 0 0 O'Reilly,!
5 12
Hahn,!
2 13 Zitnik.c
20 0
Tannehill,c 8 4 3 Small.g"
2 0 1
Stange.g
0 0 0 Edwards, g
113
S u r g e ,g
1 1 1
telivelts (35)
L'Ch'pp'lle,!
Caruso,!
Murphy,c
Benedict,c
J.Z'h'wski,g
Jantzen.K
E.Z'h'wski.g
BFP
3 10
12 1
4 0 2
3 11
4 10
0 00
0 01
Orioles (34)
Sansone,!
Roloff,!
Mohr.c
Crlsanti.c
Glllis.g
Trapanese,g
BFP
30 0
4 13
20 1
30 0
10 4
3 14
SUBURBAN STANDINGS
Varsity
W L
Evanston
5
3
Waukegan
5
3
Morton
5
3
The Suburban league secretary
Oak Park
4
3
New Trier
3
4 has released the official basket
Proviso
2
5 ball statistics for the first round
Highland Park
0
6 of play and the facts are very
interesting to Proviso cage fans.
Fresh-Soph
Fresh-soph and varsity teams
W L, of Maywood have the second
Morton
6
1 place men. Silver Johnson is run
Highland Park
........S
1 ning close behind Tony PascieEvanston
.........5
3 wics of Morton. The Indian for
Proviso
3
4 ward has 55 points while the Big
Oak Park
3
4 Swede has compiled 48 points in
Waukegan
1
6 the first six games. Gene MatreNew Trier
6 witz of Proviso hag possession of
third place with one point less
*
*
*
than Johnson.
Hey, fans: This department re
The fresh-soph results show
ceived a letter recently which
Harry
Stout, of the Bryan aggre
explained quite comprehensively
why Glenn Wells of the Volun gation, only one point behind
teers should receive the distinc Giarilli of Highland Park with
tion as "best shot" in the May- his 55 points. Ed Tyc's total of 15
wood leagues. Another letter a free throws made gives him the
few weeks ago was of the same lead in this department. He also
type—only Vic Zeinfeld of Bacall has the dubious distinction of
Cleaners was given the "best having more fouls than any of
shot" honor. . . . Who is best? his opponents, having engaged in
The fans of Maywood should bodily contact 22 times. Only
know. . . . Published letters in once in the six contests was he
this column may clear the situa able to keep from garnering four
tion. . . . Maybe Zeinfeld and fouls.
As for team totals, Proviso, al
Wells are "amateurs" when com
pared with some of the Maywood though losing more than it has
won, has scored 11 more than the
sharpshooters you know.
187 points collected against it.
The varsity team, as a whole,
Veterans Barn Dance
leads in league in personal fouls,
The first of an annual barn with 89. Waukegan is the high
dance will be given by the V.F.W. team in total points with 210.
Auxiliary and the daughters' unit Morton leads the other varsities
Saturday evening, February 8 in in holding its opponents to 134
the Eagles hall, 147 Broadway, points, while Highland Park is at
Melrose Park. Real barn dance the other end having allowed its
atmosphere will be supplied by the opponents to score 217 points
music of Smilin' Ed Huffman.
against it.
Pirate Cagers
in Second,
Figures Show
"Hank" Kramer, familiar figure
in bowling leagues is stopped by
the photographer as he starts off
his first frame in a contest game
Monday evening. A member of
the Temple Bowling league,
"Hank" rolled off an average of
191 for three games that eve
ning.
(Hollahan Photo)
Gaddy's Bowl 3,118 to Win
Three Games From Arrow Oil
The Gaddy's bowled 1038, 1008
and 1072 for 3117 Wednesday
night of last week at the Mayrose
Recreation, winning three games
from the Arrow Fuel Oil team
who bowled *1023, 1004, and 958;
a total of 3985.
John Lenk of Gaddy's led the
team with games of 275, 210, 224
for a 709 series. Pat Pago and
Joe Francis, also of Gaddy, had
650 and 644, respectively. The
3118 series is high for the sea
son.
The Pabst Blue Ribbon team
broke loose and bowled 2923 to
win two games from the leading
Hey Floral teem. Carsons and
Son won three games from
Seegers Hardware to come with
in one game of the leaders. Re
finers Pride won two games from
Lindop Real Estate and Nichols
Coal took the odd game from
Dur-O-Lite Pencil company.
Other high series for the eve
ning were bowled by Vic Schulz,
679; Bruckner, 676; Charley
Fischer, 675; Ray Anderson, 629;
Schumacher, 621; Gaines, 620; and
Freddy Rau, 615.
Team standings:
Hey Floral
Carson's and Son
Gaddy's Town
Lindop Real Estate
Refiners Pride
^
Dur-O-Lite Pencil
Al!. Clauss Coal
Arrow Fuel Oil
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Seegers Hardware
Evans Cleaners
Nichols Coal
35
34
29
30
26
26
....22
22
20
.20
18
18
16
17
19
21
25
25
23
29
31
31
30
33
Bosco Women
Sam and Peggy's Inn won two
out of three from Nichols Coal.
Aire-Flow Heating got hot and
took two from Poor Mike's Tav
ern. Karl Beauty Shop won three
from Uptown Garage. The Medorose Ice Cream took the odd one
from Bellwood Civic Club.
Honor Roll: La vine, 459;
Karol, 421; Voigts, 420; Schultz,
418; Johnson, 406; Elbrecht, 404;
Wilson, 401.
Standing:
Karol Beauty Shop
Sam and Peggy's Inn
Poor Make's "ravern
Uptown Garage
Bellwood Civic Club
Medorose Ice Cream.
Nichols Coal
Aire-Flovv Heating
W.
38
.31
24
23
22
21
18
17
L.
10
17
24
25
26
27
30
31
By DON MURPHY
Proviso's hot-and-cold Pirates
will journey into the north coun
try Friday night to meet George
Washington Military academy of
Milwaukee in the Wisconsin gym
for a non-conference breather.
The locals were set down by
Waukegan for the second time
Friday when the fast moving In
dians took a 43-37 decision. It
gives Proviso a record of five
losses and two wins in the league
race, and five wins and six losses
counting the non-league battles.
The Milwaukee team, which en
tertains the Bucs next week, has
the unimpressive record of one
win and five losses and has shown
nothing spectacular to date. How
ever, the Pirates have been the
victims of spasmotic showings.
They have shown their worth by
beating the leading Evanston
squad and setting down strong
Racine, Aurora and Downers
Grove teams. But a few breaks
here and there have cost the local
five close decisions in the league.
Although their percentage is only
.288, the Pirates have outscored
their opponents so far, showing
that a few breaks here and there
could have kept them undefeated.
Bill Trapp, whose brilliant guard
ing is an important factor in Pro
viso's defense will be acting cap
tain.
One of the worst breaks came
last Friday when Jim Reilley,
flashy guard of Waukegan walked
out on the floor. Proviso is the
only team in the league that has
to face the fast-moving Irish de
fense man because he will grad
uate this week. In two games
he scored 21 points against the
Blue - and - White. His defensive
play kept the Pirate passes on a
low level of efficiency and his
seven points were the margin of
victory. However, Morton was
treated with the same fate when
the Mustangs faced Oak Park and
Jim Devvar, who will be graduated
next week. The Mustangs were
able to cope with the trouble and
beat the Parkers to go into a tie
with Evanston (who lost to New
Trier in the upset of the week)
and Waukegan.
With Dewar, Reilley and Eddie
Leitner of Morton out next sem
ester, the race might take an
about face with either Proviso
or New Trier hitting the stride
which was expected of them. The
Terriers lost four close games
early in the year but have been__
unbeatable since.
Gene Matrewitz and "Silver"
Johnson led the Pirates' scoring
attack with 14 and 10 points, re
spectively. Tony Pascewicz, In
dian forward, counted 14 points
for his team to tie "Muk" for the
lead. The Pirates showed that
they had what it takes when they
overcame a seven point deficit in
less than two minutes in the first
Bosco Bros.
Star of the evening was no
other than our old friend Pago.
He was in his prime, shooting
high single game of 279 and high
series of 710. His team, the
Nichols Coal, was defeated by
Laraia Service Station two out of
three games.
Artistic Curtain Cleaners
FANCY LINENS, DRAPES, CELANESE, Etc.
WE CALL
^|j
204 S. Marion Street
^
DELIVER
•
Euclid 360
20
T H E
Gaddy's Bowl 3,118 to Win
Three Gannes fronn Arrow Oil
Weiss Insurance crept within
one game of first place by virtue
Of its white wash victory over the
Washington K. C. J. Lenk, stiU
Shooting good pins.
Mayrose Motors came out of
their slump and won 3 geunes
from the Schultz's Schlitz.
Kannenberg Coal won two out
of three from the Paul's Barber
shop and stayed in first place.
Dickman Trenkler won 2 out of 3
from Carson Insurance. Nolen
Printers won the odd game from
the Preemer Roofing Company,
through the good work of Johnny
Gates.
Best scores of the night were;
Pago, 710; Gates, 624; J. Lenk,
618; Jeschke, 613; Prince, 607;
Bonnette, 603.
Standings:
W.
Kannenberg Coal - -39
Men s Insurance
_...38
Nichols Coal
35
Laraia Service
34
Mayrose Motors
.33
Dickman Trenkler
Nolan Printers
29
Paul's Barber
.28
Preemer Roofing
27
L
21
22
25
26
27
29
31
32
33
Proviso Has
Half-Nelson
on Title
Pet
.650
633
.583
.568
.550
.517
.483
.467
.450
The old proverb "United We
Stand, Divided We Fall" was
proved false by Coach L. F. Sum
mer's wrestlers Tuesday when
the state champions were divided
into first and second teams and
won two meets in one night. The
so-called best men remained on
the old home grounds and repell
ed an invasion of a strong Thorn
ton fractional team to win, 31-10.
Proviso won eight of the 10
bouts; losing two on pins. The Pi
rates gained four pins themselves.
While this was happening, the
second team was trimming Gene
va, 26-16 on the loser's mat.
Al Partin, sensational 175pounder, continued on his victory
path ad gained anonther pin. He
has five pins in six bouts for the
best record of any Pirate. Chuck
Bryant gained a shoulder touch
in an easy one for the famous
Maywood 155 pounder. Harold
Parsons and Bill Smith picked
up pins along the victory road for
Proviso, while the other boys
were taking decisions from their
opponents. Lenny Marcus beat
Witmore of Thornton, 6-2, in a
hard battle. Marcus, who had the
misfortune to be on the same
team with the Bishop brothers
his first three years, is showing
plenty of promise in the 125pound class, losing only one bout
so far this season. Elmore Leehelt, who just keeps rolling along,
took a shutout decision from
Hoder of Thornton. Bob Schulz
and Jay Bayles took point wins
also, Schulz winning easily, 15-3,
and Bayles having a harder time,
6-5. Skoglund and Justus of Pro
viso were the only losers, being
pinned by their opponents.
The second team, although not
taking, as many pins, beat a team
which the first squad had taken
to camp, 39-3, earlier in the year.
The local lost five of the 10 bouts,
but were able to pin three of
their opponents, compared to two
for the home team. Justus, Natke, and Aiuppa gained pins while
Archer and Jones took point de
cisions to give Proviso its 26
points.
Joey Bosco, a freshman comer
in the 95-pound class was pinned
by Hernandez. Bruce Smith had
the misfortune to be wrestling
the state's third best 175 pound
er, Chappel. The Geneva star,
whom Al Parti npinned earlier
in the year took a shoulder touch
from the Pirate second stringer.
Coach Hagen's mermen weren't
so fortunate as the wrestlers
when they journeyed to Highland
Park Friday. Proviso dropped the
varsity meet, 38-28 and the freshsoph score was 43-23 for the
Highlanders.
Gordy Macdonald was barely
beaten in a close race in the
breast stroke, while Ed Miksto
Washington K. of C
Carson Insurance
Schultz's Schlitz
25
23
20
35
37
40
Mayrose Women
.417
.383
.333
34
34
32
.32
-30
...30
-30
26
.26
.20
Manley W, Immel
Is Speaker
The annual banquet of the
Bellwood Dads' club, which took
place Thursday evening, January
16, at the Jefferson club, again
turned out satisfactory to each
and everyone of the 70 dads pres
ent.
During dinner, Walter Hughes,
the secretary of the club, intro
duced all of the members of the
club, including the past presi
dents, of which he was the first.
Next on the . rogram was the
installation of the newly elected
officers, past president Wesley
officiating. He addressed each offi
cial. The new officers are J. Karpel, president; H. Kuhn, vice26
^ president; W. Hughes, secretary
Last week found the Budweiset
girls still keeping the lead by
three games with Antonellas sec
ond. This week Antonellas were
white-washed by Mayrose Recre
ation and Budweisers took two
from Swansons, fiving them a five
game lead.
High games and series:
Pries, 228 with a 580 series;
Hansen, 2218 with a 500 series;
Conrad, 214 with a 523 series; Andermann, 529 series; Paulson, 613
series; T. Barzenick, 507 series;
Bennish, 500 series.
Team standings are:
W.
L.
Budweiser
21
..^9
Antonella
Maywood Recreation
Dutch Master
Radio Sales
Melrose Realty
McKesson
Adele Beauty
National Shoe
Ritz
Old McBrayer
Swansons
Bellwood Dads'
New Leaders Take
Office at Banquet
28
28
30
30
30
33
34
34
30
(re-elected); H. C. Brown, treas
urer (re-elected): and William
Collins, sergeant-at-arms.
This was followed by an ex
pression of thanks from the out
going president, E. Tanquary,
for the cooperation accorded him
by the entire membership. He
congratulated the new officials,
especially his successor, J. Karpel, who previously had promised
that he would endeavor to follow
in the footsteps of his predeces
sors, and fulfill the duties of the
office to the best of his ability.
At this point M. E. Hattenhauer, took the helm. Consider
able humor was injected while
introducing the guest speaker,
M. W. Immel of Proviso high
school.
Mr. Immel spoke interestingly
on the topic, "Sports and Sports
manship." George Pierce, wellknown guitar player and song
bird from Cicero, entertained the
dads and also helped Roy Mohr
with his group singing.
Realizing that as American
Signs of Spring;
Softball Begins
An ambitious schedule, embra
cing some of the strongest softball teams in the middle west, is
planned for the Match Corpora
tion of America squad this sea
son.
The "Matches," who last year
won the Illinois Major Softball
league title, the West Suburban
league crown, and the West Town
District tournament of the Ama
teur Softball Association of Amer
ica, are hopeful of adding to their
accomplishments this year. Last
year, Matchcorp won 43 games,
losing only eight.
Hard-hitting ball players with
outstanding ability, wishing to try
out for the team, should com
municate with Warren Seaman at
Virginia 2244 during the day.
was the only Proviso man on
either team to take an individual
first. The medley relay team piled
up a good time in winning the
varsity race in 1:27.1, five sec
onds better than usual.
Both the wrestling and swim
teams will invade the home of
the Fighting Illini when they
meet University high in Cham
paign Friday. Both will be meet
ing one of the strongest teams
in the state, in their respective
fields.
Citizens we still can enjoy peace
fully the blessings of a country
that is free, of which the peoples
of war torn Europe, Asia and
Africa are deprived, all arose and
sang "God Bless America," to end
the program of the fifth annual
banquet of the clulx
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
CHICKEN PIES
2 for 2Sc & 15c-20e
Chicken a la | Roll,, Cooklea
Appetf«™
10 to 2 Open
I
Sandayt
C®""*
4 to •
Old Homestead Kitehen
112 Chicago Ave.
Euclid 482t
*6650
Complete House and Lot
Pirates Face
Cadets Friday
at Milwaukee
(Continued from preceding page)
quarter. With the score 9-2 for
the Indians, Johnson, Matrewitz,
Gallagher and company went wild
and took a 10-9 lead before the
visitors could settle down. After
this splurge, neither team was
able to break out into a substan
tial lead until the northerners
took a 36-28 lead late in the last
period. Even then, the Pirates
were not beaten and were coming
fast when the buzzer ended the
game. Johnson scored a phantom
basket as the game ended and
it was ruled out. Proviso can be
thankful that the score wasn't
closer when the Big Swede count
ed that unofficial shot.
Coach C. E. Bryan's fresh-sophs
won their second overtime game
in as many starts from the young
Indians, 32-31. It was Bob Matte,
son of the famous O. H. Matte of
Proviso's track team, who dropped
in the tying basket and Harry
Stout's charity toss was the only
point scored in overtime. Stout,
currently second in the league
scoring, dropped in 11 points for
his team. The reserves deserve
credit for it was the second team,
led by Jimmy Cafield and Matte,
who held the Waukegan squad in
check after Tyc and Stout went
out on fouls. The yearlings will
take it easy Friday, with no game
scheduled.
H E R A L D
Including Financing and Title Costs
6 LARGE ROOMS, BRICK RESIDENCE
2108 South 21st Ave-, Broadview
First Block North of Roosevelt Road
F.H.A. TERMS
A New Home for the Price of an Old House
Other Plans Available
JOHN CUMMINGS LINDOP
REAL ESTATE, inc.
2I(t and Roosevelt Road
Broadview, 111.
Phone Maywood 9499
Planning to Build This Spring?
LET US HELP WITH THE FINANCING
Because we have been making home construction loans for many
years we can give you valuable help, in planning your home finan
cing, and in paying out to contractors.
We make loans of various types to suit your own situation—con
servative loans at 4% interest, larger loans through FHA at 4 and
4%% interest. Payments may be monthly or sfemi-annual or an
nual. Liberal prepayment provisions are incorporated.
As we are loaning our own funds we can give an immediate approv
al to loan applications. Bring in your plans and let us help you..
OAR PARK TRUST
and. SAYINGS BANK
fake Street atoAlarion.
aera I^De pa s itÎns uranet Carp^
»
21
» HOME BUYERS GUIDE « «
Suburbs Set
Standard
for Homes
Tor 1941, the home in the
suburbs will become the standard
by which all residential real es
tate is judged," according to
Harry C. Eigelbemer, secretary
of the 97-year-old mortgagebanking house of Dovenmuehle,
Inc.
**While there hjis been a
marked and growing trend toward
suburban home ownership for
more than 30 years," said Mr.
Eigelbemer, who has himself
been a resident of Oak Park for
30 years, "universal recognition
of this trend has been slow in
coming about.
"As far back eis 1900 it was our
firm's policy to extend its lowest
mortgage rates to the North
Shore and western suburbs. In
those days we were frequently
criticized because most people
felt that the great building boom
which was getting under way in
Chicago proper would provide
adequate housing facilities for all
of the city's families within the
city's corporate limits.
"We felt, however, that more
and more people would decide to
raise their families in suburban
communities, where homes could
be built with ample ground space
and abundant landscaping; where
light and fresh air were not at a
premium; and where the comfort
of a quiet, congenial neighbor
hood was combined with the ad
vantages of good schools and
good local government.
"I can remember, for example,
when the first home was built in
that part of Kenilworth and Winnetka which lies between the
Indian Hill station and the golf
club. We made a construction
mortgage for the owner of that
first house and were roundly
ridiculed by several of our com
petitors, who referred contemp
tuously to the section as 'The
Sag' and to the home as 'The
Lone Wolf.'
"This viewpoint was substan
tiated when the section in ques
tion grew into an integral part of
the two towns and one of the
most desirable residential sec
tions in the Chicago area.
"The basic advantages of a sub
urban home—i.e.—large land
scaped lots, light, air, appropri
ate neighborhood surroundings
and proximity to schools have
also been recognized by the Fed
eral Housing administration from
the first. Iliis huge government
agency, which fixes the standards
on so much of the home mort
gage financing
of the nation,
insists upon as many of these
basic features as possible for all
new homes being built, whether
they be in urban or suburban
areas.
"During the years to come,"
Mr. Eigelbemer continued, "the
men in the Dovenmuehle organ
ization feel they can look back
over our experience and from it
draw certain definite conclusions
as to the future growth of sub
urban real estate. We believe that
the trend to the suburban towns
will continue as more and more
young people grow up, marry, and
start raising families. Their place
in the cities will be taken during
the next few years by families
moving in from distant commu
nities to participate in the
industrial, upsurge that will ac
company our present defense
program.
"As more and more families
seek permanent home sites in the
suburbs, real estate values in
these towns will improve, which
we believe will result in two
things happening: There will be
many new and well-planned com
munities that will arise along the
outer edges of the present sub
urbs. These we may call 'perimeter-towns.' Some of the families
coming from the cities will move
directly into the perimeter-towns,
and suburban families who will
sell their present homes may
likewise move into these newer
communities. In some cases, they
may move farther out into the
country and settle on small es
tates or farms.
"We therefore feel," Mr. Eigel-
A Mortgage Service to Meet
Your Individual Needs
at Lowest Interest Rates
Also F. H. A« Loans on Refinancing and Construction
Sumner Mortgage Co.
429 N. MARION ST. at CHICAGO AVE., Oak Park
PHONES: VILLAGE 8412, MAYWOOD 1670
M^nb^rs—Oak PaHc Chamber ol Cornmo'co—Oak Park Real Estate Board
berner continued, "that the aver
age suburban home owner may
look for a continued rise in the
value of his property.
"We think the present subur
ban home owner may likewise
look for a steady expansion of
the community about him until
it reaches to the new and wellplanned perimeter-towns that are
coming into existence. For many
land loving families who will feel
the urge to get out into the coun
try, there will be attractive
estates and farms just beyond
these perimeter-towns that will
In 1870, a newspaper writer in
beckon to them, as the home life Peoria declared that the city "has
of Chicagoland continues its
March into the suburbs and the a constant supply of the cheapest
coal of any town in the United
open country beyond."
States." He pointed out, says the
Illinois Writers Project, WPA,
"Bushels of Coal"
that "thousands of bushels" were
Lured Manufacturers
in storage. The enterprising peo
During the days when Illinois ple, he said, were not unmindful
cities vied with each other in of of this great asset. As a result
fering advantages to manufactur the community "weis becoming a
ing concerns seeking sites for op live manufacturing town." He
erations, the lure of cheap fuel predicted that it would "grow in
became a major factor.
wealth and population."
CRESCENT PARK EAST
Another H. W. Arnum 10 Star Development
Complete New Brick Homes Built to Order
$4,700 to $6,000
(exclusive of site)
^ 1. Municipal Water
Electricity
^ 3. Electric Street Lights
4. Streets, Sidewalks and Park
•jlf 5. Fire Hydrants—Adequate Fire Protection
^ 6. Police Protection
^ 7. Recorded Restrictions
^ 8. School 4 blocks
9. Daily Shopping 2^ Blocks
Chicago, Aurora and Elgin Transportation, 2 Blocks
^ 2. Gas and
DRIVE OUT TODAY
Inquire Mr. Cash—^303 E. St. Charles Rd,
corner of Poplar and St. Charles Rd.
Elmhurst, Illinois
11
INLAND
rr
Invites you to visit
The ir new Oak Parle Office,
at
1117 LAKE ST.
2nd Floor
Thrift Building,
where
you can get the
kind of a loan you
want when you want it
,
m
You will find our service
FRIENDLY
CONFIDENTIAL
and on terms to suit your budget
•
HELP . . . HELP
I must negotiate the purchase of 20 homes in
Maywood. If you have a home suitable for an
executive, or a skilled mechanic on which you
will accept a $500 down payment, please let
me have lot size, taxes, number of rooms, loca
tion, and distance to schools and stores. All
information will be treated in strict confidence.
Box 83
Maywood Herald
Furniture
Auto and Salary Loans
•
Inland Investment Plan, Inc.
1117 LAKE ST.
State Supervised
OAK PARK. ILL
Austin 0078 — Euclid 6844
FORMER ADDRESS 747 W. MADISON ST.
OTHER OFFICES
224 S. Michigan
4737 Broadway
Chicago, IIL
Chicago, IIL
22
T H E
H E R A L D
Movie News and Amusements
Patrons Take
Home Yale
Sweepsfakes
Zorro in Sword Play
New Twosome
Eyes Have "It"
Five lucky persons celebrated
Wednesday evening of last week
at the Yale theatre. Each of these
persons .received prizes of $50 in
the $250 Sweepstake featured
that evening.
Winners of the cash amounts
were: J. R. Tull, 2109 South 4th
avenue; Roy Jacobs, 1912 South
8th avenue; Virgil Cook, 109
South 9th avenue; Harry Hanson,
1811 South 3rd avenue; all of
Maywood, and Gus Sperando, 104
North 22nd, Melrose Park.
Bacon Puts
Menus on
Better Basis
Bacon's the buy; bacon's a bar
Pictured above, left, are Robert Taylor and Norma Shearer in a
gain; bacon's your best bet; ba
The great California bandit, Zorro, Is shown here with Basil Rathbone con's for boys and beauties! Slo
new
thriller "Escape." John Wayne will be opposite Marlene Dietrich
in a thrilling sequence of the 20th Century-Fox film starting Sunday gan writers happily sharpen wits
at the Melrose Theatre. Tyrone Power as the bandit in "The Mark and pencils when bacon's the top^ in "Seven Sinners." Both films will start Friday for five days at the
ic, for in this case alliteration is Lido Theatre, a double treat of swift-moving romance by your fa
of Zorro," heads the cast with Linda Darnell and Rathbone.
but the simple truth!
vorite stars.
Each striped strip abounds in
energy, valuable proteins, and
Give a Self-ServIce
members of the illustrious Vita greased griddle, allowing about %
Partyl
min B (B stands for Bacon too) cup batter to each cake; turn only
THEATRE
Self-service parties are an family," including thiamine, the once. Stack pancakes 5 or 6 high;
other name for buffet and lap- healthy - appetite - normal-growth keeping hot in warm oven. Spread
MAYWOOD
balancing parties. Make the vitamin.
butter and brown or maple sugar
I
Week Days
Week Days
food easy to get, easy to eat—
I w W 6-6:30 P.M. £ l l v After 6:36
Bacon's the basis for many a between cakes. Lay crisp panand if you're smart, you'll keep
broiled
bacon
slices
spoke
fashion
meal. Long a boon for breakfast,
it easy to make as well.
now bacon stands alone or com on top. To serve, cut in wedgeBanana Cup Cakes
bines.
"Bacon-ands" are liver, shaped piecips, with a slice of
Fri., Sat., Jan. 31-Feb. 1
2M cups sifted cake flour
sausage, sweetbreads, hamburg bacon on top of each. Serve with
2% teasps. baking powder
Johnny Mack Brown in
ers for main course; tomatoes, additional bacon.
Vs teasp. soda
% teasp. salt
peanut butter, cheese, pickles, for
Lamb-Bacon Whirls
% cup shortening
sandwiching, snacking.
1 cup sugar
(A Ringer for Main Course)
2 eggs
Big on flavor, brief on budgets, % lb. sliced bacon
Plus
1 teasp. vanilla extract
Music by Bill Delmo's Orchestra
IV2
lbs. Iamb shoulder, ground
bacon
brings
itself
home
to
be
1 cup mashed ripe bananas (2 to
1 teasp. salt
Ann Southern, Edmund Lowe
3 bananas)
"lord" of your festive board!
% teasp. pepper
% cup sour milk or buttermilk
in
Vi teasp. marjoram
To
Prepare
Bacon
No Cover—No Minimum—
Use ripe bananas (yellow
1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
To
Pan
Fry:
Place
slices
of
ba
1 cup bread crumbs
peel flecked with brown). Sift
3 tbsps. waêr
No Increase in Prices
together flour, baking powder, con in cold pan. Cook slowly and
turn
to
brown
evenly.
Pour
off
Arrange bacon slices 1<) slight
and
soda and salt. Beat shortening
until creamy. Add sugar grad fat as it accumulates; drain on ly overlap in a sheet 8-10 inches
DE LUXE
OE«
Latest Adventure
absorbent paper. To broil: Spread long. Mix lamb with salt, pepper,
TURKEY DINNER. wilC
ually and continue beating un
sliced bacon dn broiler rack. Broil marjoram, Worcestershire sauce,
"KING OF THE ROYAL
til ligh. and fluffy. Add eggs,
3 inches from heat. Turn to cook bread crumbs and water. Spread
MOUNTED"
one at a time, beating after uniformly.
To Bake: Spread
each addition until fluffy. Stir sliced bacon on wire rack. Place over sheet of bacon; pat even.
in vanilla. Add flour mixture in a dripping pan. Bake in a mod Roll as for jelly roll so that ends
Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb. 2, 3, 4
alternately
with bananas and erate oven (375° F.) for about 15 of bacon are rolled in. Wrap
4 B!ks. West of Mannheim Rd.
tightly in waxed paper; chill thor
milk, a small amount at a
minutes
or
until
brown
and
crisp.
Tim Holt in
Before slicing, place
on Lake St.—Melrose Park
time, beating aftei each addi It usually is not necessary to turn. oughly.
toothpicks through roll at 1-inch
tion until smooth. Turn into
Down South Casserole
intervals to hold bacon in place.
well-greased cup-cake pans.
(Bacon, Apples, Sweets)
Cut
in one-inch slices. Place in
Plus
Bake in a moderate oven (375°
4 medium sized sweet potato
heavy frying pan. Brown on one
2 apples
F.) about 25 minutes, or until
JOE E. BROWN
side, then on other. Reduce heat
V2 lb. sliced bacon
cakes are done.
Wash potatoes and boil in salt and turn meat as often as neces
ed water until soft (20-30 min sary to insure even cooking. Pour
utes).
Peel and arrange in off fat as it accumulates. Pan-fry
Use the Want Ads
greased casserole or baking dish. for 15-20 minutes. Serves 6,
They Bring Results
Core, pare and slice apples and nicely.
place between potatoes. Arrange
strips of bacon on top. Bake in
MELROSE PARK 774
moderate oven (375° F.) about 25
Friday & Saturday
minutes, until bacon is crisp.
Jan. 31—Feb. 1
Baste occasionally with bacon fat.
The Gay Musical!
Serves 4.
Bacon-Vegetable Dinner
Phones: Maywood 4040-4045
(Fancy but Frugal)
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
YALE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Dancing and Floor Show
'Law and Ofder'
'Let's Faff in Love'
OLUB CHATEAU
'LADDIE'
ELRO/E
"ONE NIGHT IN THE
TROPISS"
with
Allan Jones—Nancy Kelly
and
The Cisco Kid as
"THE GAY
CABALLERO"
With Cesar Romero
STARTS SUNDAY
for Three Days
'So Yon Won't Talk'
< MOTHER
25c WEEKDAYS TILL 6:30
40c EVENINGS
COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE
STARTING FRIDAY, JAN. 31
FOR 5 DAYS
MARLENE
ROBERT
DIETRICH
TAYLOR
and
and
JOHN
WAYNE
NORMA
SHEARER
'Escape'
with
BONITA
GRANVILLE
And on the Same Program
Joe £. Brown
in His Funniest Hit!
"SO YOU WON'T
TALK"
'Seven
Sinners'
with
MtSCHA
AUER
WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY
FEE. 5-6
FRANCHOT
PAT
TONE
O'BRIEN
and
ANDY
DEVINE
in
'Escape
to Glory'
with
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
'Trail
of the
Vigilantes'
with
MISCHA
AUER
2 lbs. fresh spinach
3 carrots (sliced)
18 potato balls
• • • •
3 tbsps. bacon fat
3 tbsps. flour
% teasp. salt
1% cups milk
% lb. bacon, sliced
Cook spinach, carrots and po
tato balls (separately) until done.
Make cream sauce of bacon fat,
flour, salt and milk. Broil or panfry the bacon; drain and chop
half of it, keeping remainder hot.
Add chopped bacon to white sauce.
Arrange cooked vegetables on hot
platter with crisp bacon slices.
Pour sauce over spinach. Serves
4.
Bacon-Griddle Cake Pie
(Try it for Sunday Supper)
1% cup flour
1 teasp. salt
3 teasps. baking powder
2 tbsps. sugar
Vi teasp. cinnamon
2 eggs, well beaten
IV2 cups milk
2 tbsps. melted butter
1 cup chopped tart apples
1 lb. sliced bacon
Sift flour,
measure, and resift
twice with salt, baking powder,
sugar and cinnamon. Combine
beaten eggs with milk, melted
butter and chopped apples; add
flour mixture and beat until
smooth. Bake on a hot lightly
Keep Him Strong
And Healthy!
•
Enjoy The Better
Things In Life
AT HOME
ICE CREAM
SPECIALS
January 29 to
February 4
P I N T of Buttered
Pecan, Pepper- l a mint or Vanilla I'M'
P R i n C E KEaEAM C f t l T t E S ^
Solutions of
Auto Parking
Problems
By HERBERT U. NELSON
(Executive Vice President, Na
tional Association ot Real Estate
Boards)
The average office worker in a
business district in an American
city requires 150 square feet of
working space. An automobile
requires 140 square feet of space
for parking. This is what the
American Transit association
found in a recent study. The an
swer is obvious. If we are to use
automobiles in our daily business
for those who work in the central
areas, as well as for shoppers, we
must provide just about as much
space for automobiles as we do
for those employed in the central
business districts.
- Does this mean underground
parking ? Two—or three-êck
parking structures ? Double-deck
I streets and elevated sidewalks, as
have appeared for years in fea, ture-story sketches of the city of
; the future ? The question gets
more pressing as cities experiment
with parking meters, no-parking
streets, and the like, regulations
that penalize use of street space
'for "sleepers" but give us no new
lurking space. •
Use underground tunnels to
take all delivery trucks off the
street, suggests the American
j Transit association as something
' that would considerably help the
problem of vehicular congestion.
Put pedestrians on a level with
second-floors, giving them the dis
play windows, keep cars on the
ground level, so each would be
free of the other, says Carlton
Schultz, experienced Cleveland
manager of office and business
buildings, and the suggestion
comes seriously from one who has
first - hand acquaintance with
downtown problems in other
cities. Surely one must agree at
least that we cannot mix men and
machines together in the same
spot..
Use both of space underground
and of space above street level to
some extent would seem inevit
able, with or without the defense
angle in the plans. Whether we
build above streets or below, any
immediate relief for the central
business area in the matter of
parking, it seems to me, must be
23
based upon off-street parking in
buildings or structures developed
for the purpose.
The real question is how to
achieve this promptly and effec
tively. For if we could pull the
key log from the jam we would
go far to free the whole stream
of urban redevelopment.
If in order to get the really
prompt action that would be
worth so much our communities
were to impose upon all automo
bile drivers a special license fee
yearly, the proceeds to be ysed
to buy land in the central busi
ness districts and wherever else
required and to create the parking
structures that are needed, the
revenue from such an annual
I)arking fee paid by all automo
bOe owners in the municipality
would gradually amortize the cost.
And if they did we would be fol
lowing about the procedure we
followed in building our roads.
The states issued bonds and these
bonds have been progressively re^
tired, largely from automobile and
gasoline taxes.
Certainly it would be cheaper
for the average owner of an auto
mobile to pay some reasonable
fee per year and be assured of a
place in which he could leave his
car without cost than to continue
the present system of chaos.
6,000,000 WOMEN
Know How to Save on Foods
Who are these 6,000,000 women? Why they're the women who
shop daily at A&P* Head for your A&F Super Market and dis
cover THEIR secret of saving. As soon as you step inside, you'll
see splendid arrays of food,'probably more every-day low prices
than you've ever seen before. Start enjoying them now. Turn
shopping into a real pleasure. Make your family savings soar.
Come to your A&P Super Market today!
I0t4-i6 17th Ave.-
iiiiiniiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii
llinnillHIIIIHHIHIIH
Eat More "Apples for Winter-Health"
=
EXTRA FANCY
WINESAP APPLES
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGES
=
DENTIST
REDUCED PRICES
ON ALL
DENTAL WORK
To conform with lowered incomes
and limited budgets
1029 LAKE ST.
Across From Lake Theatre
Open Evenings Until 8:30
Sundays 9 to 1
Phone Village 3488
h West
SIZES
A&P LARGE FAMILY SIZE
Soft Twist
White Bread
A big, wholesome loaf packed with
flavor and nutrition.
A&P Bakers
are really proud of this great value.
IM-LB.
LVS.
_EA. '5®
Layer Cake
-EA. 25c
STRAWBERRY
White Bread
MEL-O-BIT, BRICK OR AMERICAN
-LB.
LOAF CHEESE
LOAF 43c
A&P FANCY
ASPARAGUS
2
l«-OZ. 9015
CANS
SAUERKRAUT __ 4
NO.
OKi,
CANS
BROAD
l-LB. IAA
FIG BARS
2
PKG.
SODA CRACKERS
2
PKG.
CORN FLAKES
CON
CARNE
WILSON'S CHILI
13-OZ. 0«
—.PKG.
l-LB. ia«
CANS
Producer-Consumer
Dried-Fruit Feature
SUNSWEET
$149
with family
bundle
MILK
BLANKETS
with family
bundle
I9«
Ic
ALL CITY PHONE
BERKSHIRE
,1100
jQg
SIZE
PK
S; IOC
SEEDLESS
Sunmaid Raisins pfi 8®
FANCY MIXED AiP
ll-OZ.
Dried Fruits
-PKG. I2c
NESTLE'S
ftc EACH ADDITIONAL LB.
M-4»
CHOCOLATE MORSELS
15 LBS
SHIRTS
Z PKGS.IIf''
Prunes
(ROUGH DRY)
£Hinmate« washday 100%. Relieves ironing
day 75%. All flat work ironed. Tablecloths
and napkins hand finished. Handkerchiefs
ironed. Bath towels fluffed. All wearing ap
parel returned dry, neatly folded.
PRUNES
NESTLE'S
ANN PAGE
2
7-OZ.
PKGS.
2lc
2 7-oz.
BARS
PKGS.'
FAMILY FLOUR
" LB. 53g
28-OZ. 23g
-BAG
BUY 3 CAKES AT REG. RETAIL,
GET I FOR Ic, MAKING
WOODBURY'S |-;»'4eAKEs 2 l e
KITCHEN KLENZER4 CANS <9C
SUBURBAN PHONES
V i . G r a n d . A v e n u e, RIVER grove]
MAYWOOD - 1 1 0 0
CHfC.4GO. ILI,.
EUCLID .
AUTOMATIC
SOAP FLAKES
BIG JACK
SOAP
IVJ-LB.
CAN
ANN PAGE CANE AND MAPLE
TABLE SYRUP
IOc
iZ-OZ. IQg
_BTL.
SOUTH HAVEN SPICED
CRABAPPLES
FANCY FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2
LONA BRAND
=
SUGAR PEAS
46-OZ. OCCANS
3 ?j?Nl 23c
FRENCH STYLE STRINGLESS
NO. 2
-CAN 9c
,1 GREEN BEANS
_
4
2
3
NO. 2
CANS
22'
15-OZ.
CANS
35«
NO. 2
CANS
29«
r^xSilBc
Ic
IIIIIIIIIU
RIB ROAST
29'
PORK LOIN ROAST W
l-5th
RIBS
LB.
RIB CUT, 3-4-LB. AVERAGE
LB.
S
Whole or Half Lojn..._
Ib. 18c
Center Cut Chops..
I
LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS
i
g
SMOKED HAM^
= PURE PORK
1 SAUSAGE _
Whole or lull shank half
= SLICED
ITc
FANCY
FIELD _.1-LB.
25c
£ JUMBO
.LB.
BACON
IG
29c
FROG LEGS __ .PR. ISc
I SHRIMP _
17c
FANCY JUMBO
= FRESH
1 OYSTERS
LB. ^3®
Sunnyfield Tendered
..LB.
..PT.
21c
..Ib. 23c
LB. 23c
_
FRESH CAUGHT
YELLOW PIKE
ROCK
LB.
I9c
LOBSTER TAILS ..LB. 39c
CHINOOK
SALAMI
_
LB.
23c
FILLETS
•LB.
ITc
FILLETS
IB.
i3c
SEA PERCH
SEA MACKEREL
SELECTED
CHICKEN LIVERS LB. 29c
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A&P WHOLE SEGMENTS OF
GRAPEFRUIT
3 23'
PINEAPPLE .
cANf 23'
PEACHES . .
SIX
n
X
PRESERVES FLAVORS
25'
NO. 2
CANS
lONA SLICED
MELLO WHEAT_ 2
LONA
37c
KARO SYRUP
A&P CHOICE QUALITY MEATS
I CAPONS
^ j LB. |||.
Dried Peaches _ n-oz.
PKG.
BLUE LABEL
= CHOICE CUTS
IG
Large Size
SANTA CLARA
3UIIUIIII
i
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LB. |4g
A&P FANCY
O -LB.
CAN
— V e g e t .Shortening—
OUMWN BLACK TEA
PKG. •
H-LB.
MEGTAR TEA
Feature
—PKG.
SUNNYFIfLO FLOUR
55c
24-LB. O i a
PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR
..BAG O I C
A&P RED CHERRIES
3 ?rs
CANS 25c
10.2H |5g
N0,2H
lONA APRICOTS HALVES
...CAN
FRUIT COCKTAIL BRAND
2CTN'S ISC
YOU
21/A
MICHIGAN PEARS THANK
KIEFFER
CANS FCWC
2 NO.
_PKG.
FRESH
1«0% PURE
flavn Hydrogenaled
PREPARED SPAGHETTI
15'
FANCY A&P
S
1
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EARLY—MISS
WISCONSIN
l-LB.
LVS. 14°
RAISIN
1
37
GREEN—MORNING
MIST BRAND
DEVIL'S FOOD
BAR CAKE
-LB.
BAG
I ANN
PAGE..
SPECIAL Ic OFFER! Buy a Can of Chicken a la King
fSni I PftP mil
Regular Price and Get Can of
WWfcfcitUt Inn Chicken Broth for
Coffee Cake
SUNNYFI ELD TOASTED
3/4 FINISH
C
EIGHT O'CLOCK
lONA TOMATOES
ASPARAGUS
JUNE PEAS
13
SUPER BAKT.
TODAY'S SPECIALS
V DOZ.
25c
50
YELLOW ONIONS
_
tOaiS 21c
FRESH TEXAS CARROTS_ - 3 BCHS. ' ^ ®
California Navel Oranges
ZQOZ. 49e
IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES ^ ® LBS. 29C
FRESH TEXAS BEETS
BCH. 4C
CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER 'sW HD. <3C
ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE S?ZE HDS. I3e
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
-EA. 5c
EGG NOODLES
Wood Laundry
10 FOR
200-216
ENCORE, FINE, MED. OR
'eClL eOOiTCR"
SIZE
I"
ii!
EA. •
FLORIDA
STRUESSEL
Dr. Thompson
175-180
SIZES
GREENll
MICHIGAN GREENING
APPLES, 5 LBS. 23c
TEXAS SEEDLESS
i
1
Hardiman to Head
Non-Partisan Inc.
Members of the Non-Partisan
Party, Incorporated, P r o v i s o
township, elected Jack Hardiman
of Brookfield as party chairman
to succeed James Ryan. Hardi
man stated that the party will
have a full ticket in the field in
time for the April election. The
next public meeting of the party
will be at 8 p.m. Friday at Union
hall, 5th avenue and Main street.
Refreshments will be served.
1 2 - 1 4 N . 5 t h A v e . -Maywood
9 l-LB. OOfi
'PKGS.
10 bars 43c
•
,
NO. 2U I
CAN
1 7 *
NEW ERA WHOLE
ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT
-LB.
JAR
MARKfiS
OWNfO AND OPCftATEO SrVHt GBfAr AflimTir
•'
MEATS it FISH • FRUITS S VEGETABLES • GROCERIES • BAKERY • DAIRY
2 4
WANT ADS
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Telephones
Maywood 7100-7101
Herald Office
711 South Fifth Avenue
T H E
H E R A L D
(Unfnrnished) Bellwood
TO RENT—THE FINEST SLEEPING
room in Maywood, spotlessly clean,
TO RENT — VERY NICE 5-ROOM
warm, and comfortable, $4 week,
heated apartment and garage, $42.50,
without garage, $40; close to "L". $4.50 with garage. 1608 South 1st av.
p30 6421 29
Hunter & Company. Phone Bellwood
5250.
tc30 6444 17 TO RENT —ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
1 or 2; comfortably furnished, near
TO RENT—FRONT FLAT, 3 ROOMS,
stove heat, $24. Call at 3327 Monroe North Western and Lake st. 146
St., Bellwood.
p30 6406 17 North 18th av. Phone Melrose Park
3724-R.
p30 6435 29
(tJnfurnlshed) Berkeley
TO RENT — 2 LARGE, PLEASANT,
TO RENT — 6-ROOM APARTMENT,
furnished rooms, private home;
hot water heat, in Berkeley. In close to "L," stores, restaurants and
quire 1104 St. Charles rd. Phone school; reasonable. 1231 South 16th
Maywood 69.
tc30 6503 17 av.
tc30 6443 29
(Unfurnished) Forest Park
TO RENT—CLEAN, COMFORTABLE
room for one; close to transporta
tion; gentleman preferred. 145 South
11th av. Phone Maywood 136-W.
tc30 6416 29
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS
Herald Want Ads may be placed at 1140 Lake Street, Oak Leaves Building, 1st Floor,
also 100 South Marion Street, Oak Park; Loop—Suite 901, Medical & Dental Arts
Building, 185 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago, or 5625 West Lake Street, Chicago.
RATES: Beginning with issue of February 6th—Minimum 50c for 20 words or less;
additional words up to 55 words, 4c each. AH advertisements over 55 words and all
classified display ads are charged at the agate line rate.
TO RENT—STRICTLY MODERN 3%room apartment, 3rd floor, roof in
sulated; no pianos, dogs, noisy chil
dren or whiskey-drinking, smoking
ladies; 506 Beloit av., Forest Park;
$42.50. See janitor on premises or
phone Euclid 408, Dr. Ehlers.
te23-30-2 6100 17
Right is. reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. An error not the fault of the
advertiser which changes the meaning of the advertisement will be corrected and published in the next
issue if we are notified within three days.
TO RENT — 6-ROOM FLAT, HOT
water heat, $32. 419 Marengo av.. TO RENT — (XJMFORTABLY FURForest Park, 111.
p30 6808 17
nished room, board optional; near
all transportation; also smaller room.'
TO RENT—IN FOREST PARK, 6- 1916 Washington blvd., Maywood.
room, hot water heated flat.
Phone
tc30 6488 29
Melrose Park 6022.
tc30 6469 17
TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM, HOT
watey heat; centrally located. 616
APABTMENTS TO BENT
South 4th av. Phone Maywood 1149-M.
(Farnished) Maywood
p30 6493 29
TO RENT — 4-ROOM FURNISHED
TO
RENT—COMFORTABLE
SLEEPapartment, in Louise apartments;
Ing room in a quiet home, $2.50 a
ideal location, possession February
16th. See janitor, 1012 South 1st av. week. 309 South 10th av., Maywood.
p30 6428 29
Phones Maywood 6488—4206.
tc30 6441 20
TO RENT — FURNISHED SLEEPING
room in private family, suitable for
TO RENT — ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM
furnished apartment; gas, light, 1 or 2; kitchen privileges if desired.
p30 6377 29
heat, hot water; reliable adult couple. 110 South 17th av.
Apply basement 2126 South 2nd av.
TO RENT — CLEAN, NICELY FURPhone Maywood 6635.
tc30 6464 20
nished room; innerspring mattress,
hot water at all times; garage. 412
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
South 6th av., Maywood. tc30 6521 29
MAYWOOD'S FINEST
Fireproof building, reasonable rent
TO RENT—ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMals. 219 North 2nd av. Phone Mayily of 3 adults; near transportation.
wood 4764.
ctflO 5193 20 612 Beloit, Forest Park. Phone For
BEAl ESTATE FOB SALE
(Improved) Maywood
OUTSTANDING BUYS
B Koom bungalow, redecorated, $4,750;
I>R/ments $37.50 per month; 5-room
brScf bungalow, enclosed porch, hot
Sir heat, 2-car garage, just recondi
tioned, $5,900, with 10% down; 6-room
fivinte house, 52-foot lot, used as 2-flat
or private residence, 30-day possession,
$&,5U0.
Curtis H. Wild & Co.
1320 SOUTH 5th AVE., AT "L"
MAYWOOD
Phone Maywood 181
tc30 6538 3
You'll Like the Neighborhood
Too!
Ma rie Rafiedge
F. C. Pilgrim & Co.
REALTORS
FOR SALE—IDEAL BRICK BUNGA- 601 N. Harlem Ave.
Maywood 2220
low; 5 good rooms and sleeping
porch; well located; rockwool insula $625 Down, bal. at 4%%; 5 rm. bung.
tion; gas-fired furnace with blower Seminary District; 40 ft. lot; 2 c. gar.
attachment; storm sash and weather $6,250.
stripping; perfect condition through
out; large garage; price $6,000, $1,500 New Cape Cod Brick and frame 6 rm.
down, balance F.H.A. payable $38.75 res.; Cabinet kitchen; Oil heat. 2 blks.
monthly including taxes.
Davies from "L". F.H.A. terms. $7,500.
Realty Shop, 1209 South 5th av.
c30 6532 3 On wooded lot, best location, 6 rm.
res.; large liv. rm.; heated sun rm.;
FOR SALE—FINE SIX-ROOM FRAME good condition. $7,000.
30 7023 3
bungalow; located on corner lot 40x
134, convenient to "L", stores and
schools; living room 12x19; 3 bed
rooms, large attic, furnace heat, ga
506 WASHINGTON BLVD.
rage; priced at $4,950 with 20% cash
down. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South
MAYWOOD 52
5th av.
c30 6531 3
Out of town owner will sacrifice 5
ANOTHER GREAT SPECIAL, $4,500 room brick bungalow with garage,
Modern 5-room brick bungalow, A-1 furnace heat, Garfield school district.
condition, tile floor bath, good loca Convenient terms can be arranged.
tion; greatly reduced, only $900 down, $4,500.00.
balance about $31 monthly, including
BULLARD FOR BEST BUYS'
taxes. Cummins & Bossy, 712 South
c30 6537 3
5th av. Phone Maywood 2710.
tc30 6512 3 FOR SALE—$3,500 WITH $350 CASH,
BULLARD
balance HOLC, buys completely
decorated 4-room bungalow, enclosed
porch, 2 bedrooms, furnace heat, 2-car
5 rooms, wooded lot; location North garage. Key at Lawrence Realty, 517
2nd Avenue. Total price $6,450. FHA Madison. Phone Maywood 1665.
p30 6487 3
terms. $33.11 per month.
PEACOCK, INC., 609 Lake Street
c30 6527 3 FOR SALE—NEAR LAKE STREET
in North Maywood, 8-room frame
FOR SALE — 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, house, suitable for roomers; non-resi
2 additional rooms finished in attic, dent owner will take $4,000. Call
5-room apartment in basement, hot Babcock, Maywood 464, for appoint
p30 6429 3
water heat, 2-car garage: near "L"; ment.
Emerson school district; $6,850.
PEACOCK, INC., 609 LAKE STREET FOR SALE — FIVE-ROOM BRICK
bungalow, only $4,500; a good home
C30 6529 3
or investment; furnace heat; now
Davies Realty Shop, 1209
SEMINARY SPECIAL, $650 DOWN rented.
c30 6533 3
Substantial rustic type residence, 6 South 5th av.
spacious rooms, beautiful decorations
In and out; wooded lot 50x132; ga FOR SALE—e-ROOM QUEEN ANNE
residence, 2-car garage, only $4,500.
rage; wonderful home buy. Cummins
& Bossy, 712 South 5th av. Phone W. H. Grotjahn Real Estate, 1008
Maywood 2710.
30 6513 3 South 17th av., Maywood. tc30 6478 3
New Brick House
FOR SALE—$590 CASH, BALANCE
HOLC, buys beautifully decorated
comer 5-room brick bungalow and 2car garage, large living room, newly
sanded floors, enclosed porch. Key at
Lawrence Realty, 517 Madison. Phone
Maywood 1665.
p30 6486 3
FOR SALE — 6-ROOM BUNGALOW,
face brick, natural fireplace, 1 bed
room 1st floor, attached garage, HW
heat, large lot; North Maywood;
$9,000.
PEACOCK, INC., 609 LAKE STREET
c30 6528 3
BEAT, ESTATE WANTED
WANTED TO BUY—I HAVE 3 REAL
buyers who want frame 2-flats or
Beautifully decorated home in North
large houses with Incomes, priced
Maywood and in excellent condition.
Owner has just completed insulating right; if you want to sell call Bab
cock, Maywood 464.
p30 6463 9
throughout, this has cut the cost of
heating in half. A natural fireplace.
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
Just the place to multiply-your happi
ness. See
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
first mortgage loans on well located
Improved real estate. Application will
receive prompt attention.
23 NORTH FIFTH AVENUE
JOHN PRESTON BULLARD
MAYWOOD 294-295
Maywood 52
c30 6525 3 506 Washington Blvd.
tc30 6363 13
WANTED — PRIVATE PARTY TO
finance mortgage on small Maywood
home. Write The Herald P-143.
tc30 6450 13
WANTED — PARTY TO FINANCE
building of home on my lot in good
^
tc30 6446 29
Maywood residential district. Write TO RENT —4-ROOM HEATED FUR- est 52-W.
The Herald P-133. .
30 6453 13
nished apartment, 1st floor In bunga TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM FOR
low. Call in rear. 1905 South 10th av.
1 or 2 gentlemen, board if desired;
p30 6461 20 near Jefferson Electric and "L." 809
OFFICES. STOBES, STUDIOS
TO RENT—OFFICE, 17th AV., ELEC- TO RENT—2 AND 4-BEDROOM FUR- South 21st av., Maywood. p30 6505 29
nished apartments. 2109 South 4th TO RENT — SINGLE BEDROOM,
trician or radio preferred; good
tc30 6445 20
transportation; rent reasonable. Call av., Maywood.
comfortably furnished, close to
Ida Hoff, 1200 South 17th av,
transportation.
34 South 21st av.
p30 6432 14
Phone Maywood 1369.
tc30 6423 29,
HOUSES TO BENT
(Unti^nished) Maywood
TO RENT —TWO LARGE ROOMS,
TO RENT—LARGE, LIGHT FRONT
suitable for offices or beauty shop; TO RENT — 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
room, comfortably furnished, con
hot water heat; 2nd floor.
1913 Lake
completely
furnished,
reasonable stant hot water. 1704 South 7th av.
St., Melrose Park.
tc30 6360 14 rent. Inquire 2113 South 14th av.,
p30 6502 29
Maywood.
tc30 6507 23
APABTMUNTS TO BENT
(Unfurnished) Maywood
TO RENT — NORTH SIDE MAYwood, two 4-room, gas heated apart
ments, large rooms, new bathrooms,
new gas ranges and General Electric
refrigerators, newly decorated through
out; separate garages; hot water and
gas for cooking furnished; large 100foot yard and space for flower
gar
dens if desired. Swartz Realty, 1104
St. Charles rd. Phone Maywood 69.
p30 6413 17
TO RENT—1st FLAT, 5 ROOMS AND
breakfast nook, $42; 3 blocks to
17th av. "L", stores and Irving school;
possession February 1st. R. E. Gray,
agent, 844 South 17th av.
Phone
Maywood 2502-R.
tc30 6364 17
TO RENT
room flat,
furnished;
2400 South
1182-R.
— LIGHT, PLEASANT 41st floor; hot water heat
garage; $35; adults only.
9th av. Phone Maywood
tc30 6420 17
TO RENT—SUBLEASE, HEATED 3%room apartment, 902 South 4th av.,
$40. Inquire D. Telpner, apt. 10.
p30 6473 17
(Unfurnished) Forest Park
TO RENT — 4 ROOMS, ENGLISH
basement, bath, $24, stove heat. 320
South 24th av.
p30 6496 17
(Uninrnished) Melrose Park
TO RENT — 4-ROOM APARTMENT,
hot water heat, bath; garage avail
able; rent reasonable. 1316 North
12th av., Melrose Park.
p30 6405 17
FOR SALE—3-ROOM HOUSE, WITH FOR SALE—6-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR
9th and St. Charles rd.; sacrifice TO RENT—5-ROOM LOWER FLAT
lot suitable for building; best Maywood location; cash.
Write The for quick sale. Phone owner. Mul
and garage. 906 North 11th av.,
p30 6399 3 Melrose Park.
p30 6519 17
Herald P-123.
30 6452 3 berry 1848.
BOABD AND BOOM
TO RENT—6-ROOM HOUSE, OWN- TO RENT — LARGE FURNISHED
er to keep 2 private rooms upstairs;
room and board in private family;
basement suitable for tailor, used 5 centrally located; references required.
years successfully.
Address Q-52 804 South 6th av.
tc30 6481 32
Herald.
p30 6813 23
TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
TO RENT—NEWLY COMPLETED 4room with board, garage, good
room cottage, rear, stove heat; transportation. 1924 South 9th av.
adults preferred. 834 Circle av.. For Phone Maywood 2434.
tc30 6522 32
est Park.
tc30 6530 23
TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM;
board if desired; near Hines hospi
HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED
tal and Public Service. 2025 South
(Furnished and Unfurnished)
3rd av., Maywood.
tc30 6426 32
WANTED TO RENT—i OR 5-ROOM
flat, heated, 2 large bedrooms, ga
BOABD AND BOOM WANTED
rage, near grade school, $30 to $40.
Write information, P-103, The Herald.
WANTED—GOOD
HOMES IN WHICH
p30 6440 27
adolescent boys and girls may be
WANTED TO RENT—COTTAGE OR placed at board. Reasonable monthly
bungalow for May 1st, must be rea board rate will be paid to Protestant
families which qualify. Must have
sonable. Write P-113, The Herald.
tc30 6451 27 stable income, adequate quarters,
harmonious family relationships. Ad
WANTED TO RENT — PROVISO dress R-20, The Herald.
c30 6600 33
teacher wants 5 or 6-room house
April 1st or sooner. Phone Maywood WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD FOR
5361.
tc30 6407 27
employed mother and son, 3; also
care child; references exchanged. Ad
dress Q-32 Herald.
p30 6811 33
APABTMENTS AND HOUSES
TO SHABE
TO RENT — 5-ROOM FLAT, 2ND
floor, furnace heat, nicely decorated. TO RENT—WILL SHARE MY HOME
with
employed
young
married
FOR SALE — 2-FLAT, 4 AND 4 118 South 14th av., Maywood.
Phone
p30 6373 17 couple; kitchen privileges.
rooms, hot water heat, $5,250, terms
Maywood 1559.
tc30 6430 28
$1,000 down, balance monthly, near
Hines hospital and Roosevelt rd.; also TO RENT — SUBLEASE, 3%-ROOM
apartment, heated, $37.50.
Phone
two vacant lots on 17th av., east side
BOOMS TO BENT
of St., $1,250 for both lots. B. Schottier, Maywood 7428. 609% Lake St., Maywood.
E.
A.
Golz.
'
p30
6468
17
TO RENT—MODERN ROOMS WITH
502 St. Charles rd., Maywood.
lavatory: showers and tubs avail
tcSO 6517 3
TO RENT — SUBLEASE, 2y2-ROOM able: large, comfortable lobby: com
apartment, in Greenwood Apts, 1012 plete hotel service: $5 per week and
(Improved) Melrose Park
South 2nd av.; available February 15. up. Maywood Hotel, 510 Oak st.
Phone Maywood 1565.
30 6418 17
Ctfl4 8667 29
FOR SALE—11th AVENUE AT LAKE
street, 8-room frame house, lot 50x TO RENT-^-ROOM HEATED APARTTO
RENT
—
COMFORTABLY
FUR125, bargain $4,350 ; 9 rooms 17th av.,
ment, 1st floor; February 1st. 21(X)
nished sleeping room, adult family,
hot water heat, $5,250, terms. B.
Schottier, 502 St. Charles rd. at 5th St. Charles rd.; $43. Phone Maywood reasonable. 1018 South 7th av. Phone
tc30 6509 17 Maywood 6675.
tc30 6459 29
av., Maywood.
c30 6514 3 2048.
(Improved) Broadview
FOR SALE—2-FLAT FRAME, $4,750;
large lot; 3-flat frame, $4,950 ; 2-flat
brick, $6,500.
Ail on reasonable
terras; 2-flat brick, near Lake St.,
(Improved) Elmhurst
$9,850. B. Schottier, 502 St. Charles
rd. at 5th av.
tc30 6516 3 FOR SALE—NEW 6-ROOM BRICK
home in Elmhurst, latest features,
FOR SALE—10-APARTMENT BUILDexclusive neighborhood; FHA terms.
ing,
near
"L"
transportation,
Apply 373 Berkeley av., at St. Charles
$21,500; also 5th av. business prop
rd., Elmhurst.
p30 6497 3
erties. B. Schottier, 502 St. Charles
rd. at 5th av.
tcSO 6515 3
(Improved) Miscellaneons
TO RENT — LARGE, PLEASANT
front room, kitchen privileges If de
sired; also smaller room; close to
transportation. 845 South 15th av.
tc30 6520 29
HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO BENT
TO RENT—2 CLEAN FRONT ROOMS
with sink, furnished for light house
keeping; heat, gas, light and laundry
facilities free, $7.50 per week; no
children. Phone Maywood 3148. 224
South 20th av.
,tc30 6456 34
TO RENT — FIVE CONNECTING
rooms, completely furnished for
housekeeping: gas. light and heat;
desirable location, near stores and
transportation; parking space reason
able. 701 South 6th av. tc30 6448 34
TO RENT — HEATED 3-ROOM
apartment, 1st floor,
private bath,
also 1 room: gas, light and heat fur
803 Washington
TO RENT—TO RELIABLE COUPLE, nished; private.
large sleeping room, use of den and blvd. Phone Maywood 6720.
tc30 6491 .34
kitchen. 616 SoUth 17th av.; call eve
nings.
tc30 6442 29
TO RENT — FURNISHED HOUSEkeeping suites, 1, 2 and 3 rooms, at
TO RENT —LARGE, LIGHT ROOM,
near transportation, suitable for 2; 217 South 8th av., Maywood; 107 North
meals if desired. 311 North 4th av., 14th av., Melrose Park; heat, light
Maywood.
29 6510 29 and gas included. Phone Forest 1255.
tc30 6414 34
TO RENT —2 LARGE, COMFORTAbiy furnished rooms; suitable for 2 TO RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, 322 Lake st., Maywood.
persons each. 607 South 3rd av.. Maywood.
tc30 6480 29
p30 6479 34
TO RENT —ONE AND TWO-ROOM
apartments.
furnished
for
light
houselieeping; everything furnished;
hot water all the time; steam heat.
Apply In restaurant, 504 Lake St.,
Maywood.
tc30 6419 34
TO RENT—CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE 2
completely furnished rooms, com
bined bed and living rooms, a real
kitchen; garage space included. 808
South 8th av.
tc30 6500 34
TO RENT — LARGE, LIGHT FRONT
room completely furnished for light
housekeeping; gas, light and heat in
cluded. 518 North 4th av., Maywood.
tc30 6518 34
TO RENT — LARGE, CLEAN ROOM
for light housekeeping; everything
furnished; good location; reasonable
rent. 120 South 5th av.
tc30 6411 34
TO RENT — 2-ROOM COMPLETELY
furnished apartment; heat, light and
gas included.
418 North 7th av.
Phone Maywood 4686.
tc30 6482 34
TO RENT—2 LARGE NEWLY DECorated nicely furnished housekeep
ing rooms; adults only.
419 South
I'^th av.
tc30 6508 34
TO RENT—1 LARGE, LIGHT HOUSEkeeping room, light, heat, gas. 403
South 10th av.
p30 6498 34
GAKAGES TO RENT
Forest Park
TO RENT —IN FOREST PARK, GArage. Phone Maywood 2233.
tc30 6472 36
HELP WANTED (Clerical)
WANTED—GIRL TO WORK IN OFfice; must be able to type; state
age, previous employer, if any, salary
expected. Local auto dealer. Write
P-153, The Herald.
tc30 6492 39
HELP WANTED (Domestic)
WANTED — GIRL, EXPERIENCED
general
housework,
cooking,
no
laundry, 4 school age children; ref
erences required. Phone Forest 4328.
tc30 7292 40
WANTED — WHITE, 25-35 YEARS
old; recent reference required; com
petent general maid, $15 weekly, or
couple, $125 monthly. Phone Forest
2000.
tc30 7539 40
WANTED — WOMAN FOR HOUSEwork and care of 2 children, stay.
902 South 6th av.
Phone Maywood
1553.
tc30 6471 40
WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, stay nights; own room;
must like children; good wages. Phone
Maywood 1482.
tc30 6458 40
WANTED—WOMAN TO TAKE FULL
charge of baby and do light house
work. Phone Village 5793-R.
tc30 6397 40
WANTED—WHITE WOMAN FOR 3
days a week; laundry and cleaning;
experienced.
Phone
Euclid
8230.
H. M. Parsons.
tc30 6431 40
WANTED — WOMAN TO CARE FOR
children, for room and board or
salary. 1916 Washington blvd.. Maywood.
tc30 6489 40
WANTED —GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
general housework, own room, go
or stay, $7. Phone Euclid 5199-R. 704
South Humphrey av.
tc30 7016 40
SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous)
SITUATION WANTED—ALL KINDS
of odd jobs about house; wall wash
ing, paper cleaning; reasonable, 801
South 7th av. Phone Maywood 8649.
tc30 6511 44
SITUATION WANTED — HANDY
white man, spare time work, clean
ing, decorating, maintenance and re
pair. Phone Maywood 5074. H. Lang.
p30 6400 44
SITUATION WANTED — YOUNG
woman desires to cook and serve
party dinners; also day work. Phone
Maywood 4633.
p30 6474 44
FOR SALE—REASONABLE, DINING
table and chairs.
Phone Maywood
3254. 1432 South 12th av. tc30 6409 46
FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS,
$2.50 and up; topcoats and overcoats,
$4 and up. 212% South Marlon St.,
Oak Park.
ctf5 985 45
FOR SALE —2 PAIR ICE SKA-TES,
sizes 3 and 4, $1.50 each; also girl's
tan winter coat, size 12, $2.50; com
bination oil and gas stove, $5. Phone
Maywood 7860.
tc30 6470 49
FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED
SUITS,
top coats and overcoats, $2.50 and
up.
1047 South boulevard.
Phone
Euclid 2959.
ctf24 8080 45
FOR SALE—LADY'S DRESSES, SIZE
16, good condition; 2 men's winter
cOats, size 38. Phone Maywood 4652.
p30 6362 45
FOR SALE — AUTOMATIC WATER
heater, good condition; call evenings
after 5 o'clock or Saturday. 411 South
21st av.
tc30 6449 49
FOR SALE—VICTORIA FINISH CIRculator, coal heater, $5; carpenter's
box with tools, $5; other pieces cheap.
1921 South 14th av.
p30 6447 49
FOR SALE—1930 FORD COUPE, $35; WE FURNISH COMPETENT APPLI1934 Studebaker trunk sedan, radio,
cants for stores, institutions; also
heater, $50; Dodge 1936 trunk sedan, domestic help. Taibleson Employment
$145; Ford 1937 2-door sedan, radio, Service, 700 South Ninth av. Phone
heater, $210.
1433 South 19th av., Maywood 8464.
'
tc30 6374
Maywood.
p30 6535 53
FOR
SALE — 1931 CHEVROLET
coupe, motor recently overhauled,
$40. Call Sunday, Wolff, 1704 South
6th av., Maywood.
tc30 7040 53
FOR SALE—1930 OAKLAND 4-DOOR
sedan, private party.
340 South
27th av., Bellwood.
p30 6404 53
ACCOUNTING SEKVICE
FOR SALE -r- DINETTE SET AND
pad; 6 chairs, rug, child's bed, rolltop desk, table, auto, other toys;
porch glider and miscellaneous Items.
1816 South 19th av.
p30 6506 46
FOR SALE — MAGIC CHEF, ALL
porcelain, table-top gas range, never
used, $34.50, terms. 3204 Broadway.
Phone Bittersweet 4028.
tc30 7152 46
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—SMALL DOG, JANUARY 15th,
white, male, long hair, black mark
ings; wearing harness and 1936 Chi
cago license tag; reward. Phone Maywood 7430.
p30 6523 52
LOST—LARGE WIRE HAIRED TERrior, white with dark spots, reward.
418 South 16th av. Phone Maywood
5577.
tc30 6490 52
USED AUTOMOBILES
Mayrose Motors
You Want 'Em
We Don't
See the finest Bargains in town
at our great Used Car Clearance
Sale.
Here Are
a Few
1940 Plymouth Coach
$49.5
1937 Chevrolet Sedan
295
1939 De Soto Sedan
595
1937 Nash Sedan
375
1936 Chevrolet Coupe
245
1936 Plymouth Coupe
235
1935 Ford Coach
95
1933 Plymouth Sedan
65
Terms as usual—no money down,
FOR SALE—3-PIECE VELOUR Liv
balance up to 3 years
ing room set, and steel bed and
17th Avenue and Lake Street
springs. Phone Maywood 2946.
Melrose Park, 111.
30 6455 46
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Zenith 41—6-tube
Phiico 14-tube
5-tube table sets
Frigidaire, 6-foot
Thor Washers
Easy Spinner
Crown Gas Stove
Magic Chef (used)
Hoover Vacuum
Electrolux Complete
BOOKS OPENED,
CLOSED
AND
kept on part time basis at reason
able rates. All types financial
state
ments and reports. Income and Social
Security Taxes a specialty.
Notary
Public. K. & K. Accounting Service.
Phone Maywood 7383.
p30 6475 $1.00
BIEDS, CATS, DOGS, ETC.
BLACK SOIL
C U R T A I N S W A S H E D A N D
stretched; also blankets washed;
good references; will call and deliver.
Phone Maywood 2507-W.
tc30 6370
COAL
CENTRAL ILLINOIS COAL.
ANY
size, $5.50; Eastern Kentucky stoker,
nut treated, $7.55; Pocohontas Mine
Run, $7.95; Lump, $9.75; Egg, $10;
Bungalow Nut, $8.75; Small Nut, $8;
Screenings, $6; 4-ton loads. Try our
Kentucky Special. Weitz Fuel and Sup
ply Company, 9th and Great Western.
Phone Maywood 2768.
tc30 6371
CENTRAL ILLINOIS NUT COAL,
$6.50 ton; also all other grades of
coal.
Phone Melrose
Park 2103.
Schneider Brothers, 1612 Main St.,
Melrose Park.
tc30 6372
Regular Our Pr.
$ 49.50 $15.00
139.00
35.00
14.95
3.95
114.75
25.00
49.50
15.00
119.50
35.00
59.50
29.50
79.50
19.00
49.50
19.95
69.50
33.50
Weekly—TERMS—$1.00
Weekly
AU Merchandise covered by our new
Warranty and free service.
FOR SALE — MINIATURE PINCHER
puppies, 2 months old. 604 South
6th av., Maywood.
p30 6361
PROVISO
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Company, humus soil, black soli;
Phone
FOR SALE — OIL-O-FLAME
OIL crushed stone and cinders.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALE
ctfll 7541
heaters will heat 2 or 3 rooms; one Bellwood 1999.
9x12 REP. RUG
Bal. $ 35 crochet bedspread for single bed. 403
p30 6499 49
3-PC. SEC. SOFA
Bal. $ 70 South 10th av.
CABPENTEBS, CONTBACTOBS,
8-PC. DIN. RM., BLONDE
Bal. $120
JOBBEBS
FOR
SALE
—
LARGE
WARDROBE
3-PC. BEDRM., WALNUT
Bal. $105
trunk,
In
good
condition.
216
South
USED ONLY TWO MONTHS
GEN2nd av., Maywood.
tc30 6408 49 CARPENTER—REMODELING,
5360 West Chicago Avenue
eral repairs, storm sash and caulk
ctf9 9153 46
FOR SALE — DRILL PRESS, WITH ing; estimates free. "Large or small,
motor, floor
model, $15. 1705 South we will gladly cn31." Phone Bellwood
FOR SALE — USED HOOVER VACtc30 6417 49 3896.
tc30 6368
uum cleaner, $9; new cleaners to 8th av., Maywood.
rent, minimum $1 per week; ElectroFOR
PROMPT
SERVICE
IN
CARlux cleaners, latest models, at big dis
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
penter work, new jobs and repair
counts.
Kessel Radio Co., 610-612
work.
Fred H. Meyer, phone MaySouth 5th av. Phone Maywood 1417.
wood 4016.
tc30 6369
p30 6388 46 FOR SALE — CLOSING OUT SIX
used spinet pianos, leading makes,
FOR SALE—REPOSSESSED 2-PIEeE bargains; also Adam Schaaf apartment CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY
work or contract. F. P. Tye, 608
parlor set, 5 weeks' old, was $225, grand, $150. 5408 West North av.
Ctf23 9959 50 North 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023.
balance due, $99, carries 25-year war
*
ctfl9 7983
rantee.
Flexsteel construction, solid
walnut frame, terms.
Meyer's, 4153 FOR SALE—GOOD BUYS IN PIANOS,
all styles. Grands, Spinets and Up
West Roosevelt. Open evenings, Sun
CATCH BASINS
rights. Jackson Storage & Van Co.,
day til 5 p.m.
p29 766 46
5951 Madison st.
c30 7043 50
CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICTFOR SALE — GREEN VELOUR 2-ly to the bottom and repaired.
piece living room set, Frigidaire,
WANTED TO BUY
Phone Forest 3410. E. Geisler Drain
practically new.
Also day-bed, all
age, 537 Circle av., Forest Park.
reasonable, for quick sale. 2004 South
c30 7020
WANTED TO BUY — FURNITURE,
4th av., Maywood, after 6 p.m.
rugs, stoves, antiques, instruments,
tc30 7028 46
CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND REguns, typewriters, machinery, motors,
palred, for a ni(fe clean catch basin
FOR SALE — JENNY LIND BEDS, sinks, plumbing, office and store fix
call O'Connell. 7226 Madison st. Phone
tures,
building
material.
Kohler's
complete, $14.95; feather pillows, $5
Forest 4239.
ctfl2 5023
value,
$2.95.
Kreltman
Furniture Trading Post. Phone Lombard 807.
tc30
6367
51
Store, 417 Lake St. Phone Maywood
CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICTLY
4050.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and
to the bottom. Phone Forest 3410.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD,
Saturday evenings.
tc30 6438 46
Geisler Drainage, 537 Circle, Forest
silver, gold teeth, spectacle frames,
Park.
tc5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 2296
watches, etc.
Sweazey's
CLEARANCE SALE—REBUILT MA'i- platinum,
tag, Thor, Federal, Conlon, Ken- Jewelers, 11% North 5th av.. MayCEMETERIES
ctf30 6494 51
more washers, as low as $10. Grayson, wood.
1315 South 5th av., Maywood.
WANTED
TO
BUY — HIGHEST FOR SALE — 6-GRAVE LOT IN
tc30 6425 46
choicest part of old section Forest
prices paid on men's used clothing
FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO, VERY and fur coats, call anywhere. Phone Home Cemetery. Will sacrifice below
ctf4 1297 51 present value. Write P-73, The Herald.
good ice box, perfection kerosene 2- Euclid 145—Eisenberg.
p30 6412
burner stove. Perfection pyrex drum
WANTED TO BUY—PHONE LAWNheater, like new.
2015 Washington
dale 0409 for highest cash prices FOR SALE —NICELY LOCATED 8blvd. Phone 805-J.
p30 6437 46
grave lot, beautiful Oakridge; $150;
on your furniture, rugs, sewing ma
p29 771 51 will divide.. Phone Maywood 8560.
FOR SALE — AIR-CONDITIONER, chines, etc.
p30 6495
piano, kitchen cabinet, dining table,
WANTED TO BUY—TEN-INCH POT
glass window shelves, bookcases, sew
circulator oil heater.
Phone Maying machine, mattress.
BARGAIN.
wood 6348.
tcSO 6536 51 CLEANERS OF BUGS, CURTAINS,
Phone Euclid 5953.
tc30 7341 46
ETC.
FOR SALE—WARRANTED, REBUILT
WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO
Hoover, Eureka, Electrolux, vacuum
sell Ann Stevens' heart-shaped boxes cleaners, $9.95; terms. 5400 West Chi
of candles for Valentine. See Mr. cago av. Phone Euclid 4848.
Frank G. Incopers, 514 South 5th aV.
Ctf9 8956 46
p30 6526 41
FOR SALE — REPOSSESSED GAS
WANTED — MACHINISTS,
FIRST
range,
sell for
balance, $22.50,
Class lathe hand with not less than terms. 54(X) West Chicago a v. Phone
ctf9 8966 46
10 years experience; give references Euclid 4848.
and salary in writing.
P93, The
FOR
SALE—FULLY
REBUILT
WARHerald.
tc30 6433 41
ranted, 5-foot refrigerator, $27.50;
terms. 5400 West Chicago av. Phone
SITUATION WANTED (Domestic))
Euclid 4848.
ctf9 8958 46
SITUATION WANTED — LADY
wants cleaning and ironing every
other Wednesday and Friday. Phone
Bellwood 7554.
p30 6436 43
FOR SALE — ELECTRIC RANGE,
Hot Point, good condition, at sac
rifice. 1233 North Dearborn st.; Apt.
3.
p30 6981 46
MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE
AUTO SALESMAN—OLDSMOBILE
Must be acquainted in Oak Park
and West Suburban area; commission,
drawing, plus bonus—only man with
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
proven ability considered. Apply any
3 complete rooms furniture month
morning, 10 a.m. Olds Dealer, 215 old, was $525, balance due $137, terms.
Madison St.. Maywood.
tc30 7047 41 MEYER'S, 4153 WEST ROOSEVELT.
Open evenings.
p29 769 46
WANTED — OPERATORS, EXPERIenced on ladies' blouses; long sea FOR SALE—ANTI<3UE CATHEDRAL
son; piece work; good transportation
high back chair, 6-foot high; antique
to "L" and surface lines. Chicago walnut marble top dresser, daven
Art Neckwear Co., 454 North Park- port, walnut dining room set. 51-1
side.
tc29 530 41 Lake St., Maywood.
p30 6422 46
WANTED—EXCELLENT OPPORTUnlty for energetic person with auto
mobile as full time salesman with
established Real Estate Office. Write
P-83, The Herald.
tc30 6427 41
FOR SALE —NORGE OIL HEATER,
3 tanks, $25. Also garbage burner
and laundry stove. 618 South 9th, 1st
floor;
evenings.
p30 6434 46
CLOTHING FOE SALE
9x12 UNCLAIMED RUGS
$3.50
8x10 UNCLAIMED RUGS
$3.50
WANTED—GOOD COOK, WHITE, 11
4354 MADISON
a.m. until after dinner; no Sunday
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 p.m.
work. Phone Forest 3229.
30 7126 40
tc30 464 46
HELP WANTED (Miscellaneoas)
FOR SALE—MODEL 140-L STROM
berg Carlson accoustical labyrinth
radio, $160 value, sale price $30. Phone
Maywood 32.
30 6467 46
Kessel Radio Co.
(Two stores) 610-612 South Fifth Ave.
Open every evening until 9 P.M.
Phones Maywood 1417 or 550
p30 6483
FLOOR
SANDING
IDEAL FLOOR SANDER — ESTImates given free on all-over floor
sanding or around rugs. We also do
decorating. Phone Bellwood 8242.
tc30 6375
.
FURNACE BEPAIBING
FOR PROMPT SERVICE ON FURnace work, call Fred H. Meyer,
Maywood 4016.
tc30 6376
FUBNITUBE BEPAIBING
A
BROKEN CHAIR CAN BE REpaired, ask us; mirrors resllvered,
lamps remodeled.
Nelson. Maywood
phone, Enterprise 1808, no toll charge.
Ctf22 756
FURS
FOR SALE — MAGNIFICENT GENUIne eastern mink coat, taken in
trade, perfect condition, original price
$1,500, now $350 for quick sale; budget
if you wish.
Miller Fur (bo., 166
North Michigan av., Chicago.
tc23-30 6422
HAIB DBESSING AND SHAMPOOING
EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOP, LICENSED
Burnham operators; permanent wav
ing, $3.50 up; also machineless wave;
finger
waving Tuesday and Wednes
day, 35c; balance of week, 50c; soft
water.
218 South 24th av.
Phone
Bellwood 1952. Open Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday evenings.
tc30 6378
LADIES —TRY OUR SPECIAL!
A
head to toe treatment; which con
sists of a vapor bath, clean-up facial
and body massage, with shampoo and
set, $1.25. Inquire about our budget
course of treatments for reducing. 906
South 5th av. Phone Maywood 1055.
tc30 6379
INSTRUCTION
GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS — CLASSES
or private lessons in piano-harmony,
composition, orchestration. 21'Z- North
Third av. Phone Maywood 320.
ctf9 9766
HAWAIIAN OR SPANISH GUITAR.
Play popular or favorite tunes;
classical Spanish guitar taught. Mr.
Moore, professional instructor. Phone
Maywood 3174.
te30 6380
INSULATION
SAVE 20 TO 40% ON YOUR HEATING
bill.
Rockwool Insulation installed
by experts.
Deal direct and save.
Terms. Phone Eck, Maywood 3265.
ctfl9 5466
DRESSMAKING
KAYE'S DRESSMAKING, $2 AND UP.
Alterations, tailoring, costumes, zip
pers
installed.
For
appointments
phone Forest 1195.
ctf28 2838
ELECTRIC BANGES AND
BEFBIGEBATOBS
FOR SALE—NEW HOTPOINT ELECtrlc range, $49.50, and 6 cubic foot
General Electric refrigerator, $69.50,
both never used; will give terms.
Phone Bittersweet 4028.
tc30 7154
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
JUNK
I ALWAYS PAY BEST PRICES FOR
your paper, rags, magazines, tires,
batteries, tubes, metals and scrap iron.
For prompt service, phone Maywood
5409. J. Saunder, 519 South 11th av.
p30 6384
I PAY GOOD PRICES FOR RAGS,
paper, magazines, mattresses, metals
and iron. H. Berman, 237 South 12th
av., 2nd floor.
Phone Maywood 8542.
tc30 6383
KNITTING
WE HAVE STORE, FACTORY, OF- FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS
fice, institution, restaurant, practi
with purchase of yarns; 25c per les
cal nurses, garage, domestic help. son with own yarns. Expert blocking.
Carter Agency. Phone Maywood 4710. 1040 South 24th.
Phone Bellwood
tc30 6539 53 645 South 13th.
tc30 6524 6806-J.
tc30 6501
26
T H E
irOTICB
TTPEWRITEBS
WINDOW SHADKS
DE ANO'S LIQUOR STORE. 120
Broadway, Melrose Park, 111., do
hereby state that they are not re
sponsible for any debts contracted by
tha former tenant of that address.
30 6534
BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED, ALL
makes rented, late models. Students
—3 months, $5, applied if purchased.
Make your selection from our large
assortment or phone Village 4740.
Austin Typewriter Exchange, 5509
Lake.
ctf7 8464
TONTINE
The washable window shade. Drap
eries and Venetian blinds. Old shades
cleaned and reversed. Estimates fur
nished free.
Fred W. Magers, 7773
Lake st Phone Forest 4552. ctfl4 6773
MATTRESS BENOVATING
They Bring Results
PUBLIC MEETINGS TUESDAY EVEnlng, 8 p.m., Thursday afternoon, 2
p.m. Reading with or without appoint
ment. Rev. Louise Hansen, 631 South
17th av., north of Madison st. Phone
Maywood 7999.
tc30 6391
READING—2 TO 5 MONDAY; TUESday, 2 to 8 p.m.; Thursday and Fri
day, 10 to 8 p.m.; readings by ap
pointment. 1012 South 1st av. Apt.
1-A. Phone, Maywood 4206. tc30 6392
PAPEBHANGING
PAPERHANGING — 2 ROOMS PApered, $12.50;
material furished.
Reliable Paper Hangers. Phone Maywood 4215 and 5135.
9-16-23-30 5829
ing to cover tops and sides of 1
8-inch square of gingerbread
Warm up to this dessert idea baked in an 8x8x2 inch pan.
from tropic climes—it's a smooth
and luscious cofifee-flavored top
Busy Day Lima Beans
ping for your gingerbread. Make
the gingerbread with a package of
(Bake in Advance)
the mix, patterned after Martha
5-oz. jar dried beef, cut In pieces
Washington's 200-year old recipe; 1 cup dried lima beans
2 onions, diced
make the topping like this:
2 tbsps. butter
Tropical Gingerbread Frosting
2 teasps. dry mustard
Tropical Topping!
FOR SALE — UNDERWOOD NO. 5
QUIGLEY SHADE CO.
typewriter, $7.50. Phone Maywood
Venetian blinds, old shades reversed
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
p30 6462 and cleaned; new shades on your old
repaired and renovated at low prices; 2966-M.
rollers. Estimates free. Phone Forest
satisfactory work.
Chicago Avenue
2^1. 7616 Madison st.. Forest Park.
Bedding Company, oldest in Austin.
UPHOLSTEBING
ctf28 8224
Our Maywood branch, 419 Lake st.
Phone Maywood 4050.
ctfl9 4823
NU-MODE UPHOLSTERING SHOP,
WOOD
1200 South 17th av.; re-upholstery
YOUR OLD MATTRESS MADE INTO
restful innerspring, $7; cotton felt and repairing; high grade workman
mattresses renovated, $2.50; one day ship ; furniture made to order, esti FOR SALE — KINDLING WOOD, 10
Phone Maywood 5140.
bushels for $1 or load lots. Moving
service; satisfactory work. Austin Bed mates free.
tc9-16-23-30 5839 and hauling.
Phone Melrose Park
ding Co., 5724 Madison. Phone Austin Terms If desired.
1772.
tc30 6396
3584.
Van Buren 5940.
ctf 9352
IT PAYS TO CALL W. HALE FOR
upholstering, glueing, repairing, rePAINTING AND DECOBATING
finishing,
recaning of furniture; free
estimates. 514 Lake st. Phone MayJOHN'S DECORATING CO. PHONE
wood 4736.
tc30 6398
Maywood 8087. Interior and exteri
or painting, papering, calcimining,
VACUUM CLEANEB SEBVICE
cleaning,
basements done;
quality
work, lowest prices.
tc30 6390
E X P E R T REPAIRING ON ALL
P A I N T I N G AND DECORATING;
makes, Hoover, Eureka, Royal, Elec
good work, good material. Phone trolux, etc.; completely rebuilt clean
Al Slone, Maywood 3255.
tc30 6485 ers, $10.
Roland Grayson, new ad
dress: 1315 South 5th av. Phone MayPEBSONAI,
wood 1574.
ctfl7 1026
Use the Want Ads—
H E R A L D
3 tbsps. butter
3 cups confectioner's sugar
2 teasps. Angostura
^4 teasp. salt
1 sq. (1 oz.) chocolate, melted
% cup hot double-strength freshlymade coffee
Cream butter thoroughly, add
naif the sugar gradually, blend
ing well after each addition. Add
Angostura, salt and melted choco
late. Mix well. Add remaining
sugar alternately with the coffee
until of right consistency to
spread. Beat after each addition
until smooth. Makes enough frost
3 tbsps. sugar
% teasp. black pepper
Wash and soak beans in cold
water over night. Drain cover
with cold water and simmer, cov
ered, 30 minutes. Slowly saute
onions and dried beef in butter
until browned. Add to beans. Mix
mustard, sugar and pepper; add
to beans. Turn into beanpot or
baking dish. Bake in moderateoven (350° F.) 2 hours, adding
more water as necessary. Serve
with hot chili sauce. Yield; 6 por
tions.
VENETIAN BLINDS
VENETIAN BLINDS—CUSTOM MADE
in wood, Flexsteel and aluminum;
deluxe features; complete selection;
fully warranted by large, reputable
manufacturer. Factory representative,
Maywood 5969.
tc30 6395
WASHING MACHINES
FOR SALE —USED WASHERS, ALL
makes, good condition, $5 and up;
new washers to rent, minimum $2.50
for 5 weeks. Kessel Radio Co., 610612 South 5th av., Maywood.
p30 6386
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING — UPRIGHT, $2.50;
grand, $3; J. J. Mulroyan, tuner for
public schools.
503 South 11th av.
Phone Maywood 7844.
tc30 6393
QUILTING
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS WORTH
$2 on quilting If presented imme
diately; expert work.
Aunt Ellen's
Quilt Shop, 120 South 5th av., Maywood.
tc30 6466
REFBIG£BATOB SERVICE
REFRIGERATORS
REPAIRED
BY
experts. Service and sales all makes.
Free estimates.
Work
warranted.
Terms. Phone Euclid 4848. 5400 West
Chicago av.
ctf9 9193
A. A. WESTOWN'S ELECTRIC SERVice.
All makes repaired promptly.
I>omestic and commercial units.
24hour service.
Phone Forest 4029.
ctf22 9423
REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE.
All makes; all work fully warranted.
Phone Melrose Park 1739. A. A. Re
frigerator Service.
9-16-23-30 6046
RUMMAGE SALE
RUMMAGE SALE, TUESDAY, FEBruary 4, at Lyceum hall, Madison
St. at 13th av.; 9 a.m., auspices Alpha
XI Delta sorority.
tc30 6415
SLEIGHS
RENT A BOB SLED FROM LEO,
for a jolly party. Phone Melrose
Park 9072.
Leo
Wagner
Riding
Stables, 1221 North 5th av.
tc30 6476
SLIP COVERS
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—ALL
$8 chair covers now $5; $12 daven
ports now $8; prices include sun-dustwashproof materials and finest
of
labor; call early for these specials;
estimates free. Vigon Slip Cover Co.,
terms to suit, 1018 Lake st. Phone
Village 4434.
cl6-23-30 9625
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
Closing out entire' 1940 stock to
make room 1941 material; $8 chairs,
$5; $12 davenport, $8; choice cording,
French seams; zipper free with each
piece; terms if desired. Factory, show
room.
5243 West Madison.
Phone
Mansfield 1810—^2112. No cleaning.
STOKERS
24-HOUR SERVICE ON STOKERS
and oil burners; expert engineers.
Automatic Heating Sales and Service,
1201 West Lake. Phone-Melrose Park
3788, residence 7164.
ctf9 5912
TBAYEI.
I AM INTERESTED IN OBTAINING
daily automobile transportation to
Clearing IIU Phone Maywood 3178,
tc30 6457
WASHING MACHINES BEPAIBED
PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL
makes washers, including Maytag,
Thor, Prima, Conlon, Apex; free esti
mates.
Grayson's Appliance Repair
Shop, 1315 South 5th av. Phone Maywood 1574.
ctf22 6135
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED
by experts. Service and sales, parts
stocked for every make machine. Free
estimates. Work warranted. Terms.
Phone Euclid 4848. 5400 West Chicago
av.
ctf9 9149
A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEANer and washing machine repair serv
ice; no service call charge.
Quick,
reliable service. Phone Forest 4029.
ctfl7 6249
A marks the spol!
WELDING
LEARN WELDING—ELECTRIC, A.C.,
D.C., acetylene; individual instruc
tion; day, evening. F. & T. Welding
Shop, 1186 South Wesley av.. Oak Park.
ctf22 1696
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
TO BE GIVEN AWAY—3 MONTHS'
old Angora kitten. 315 South 6th
av., Maywood.
nc30 6460
To place your md, phono Maywood
7100.
Tk« office Is open Tuesday until 8:04
pjm. Ads forwarded by mail diould be
addressed to 711 5<Hith 5th avenue*
Maywood.
RATES: Beginning with issue
of February 6th, 50c for 20 words
or less; additional words ujp to
55 words, 4c each. AH advertise
ments over 55 words and all
classified display ads are charged
at the agate line rate.
Adjustments or correction on adver
tisers' written copy, not the fault of
the advertiser, will be made by correct
pubUcaticm, without charge, only if we
are notified
immediately following
puMication.
Cancellations must be made before 5
p.m. Tuesday for Herald to be effective
the same week.
On telephone ads, adjustment is made
only on errors in address or phone
number reported immediately.
Copy is accepted (mly with the
understanding that this paper assumes
no respmsibility for omission through
clerical or mechanicad error.
Reply to Real Estate and Situations
Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS
may be made by phone as well as by
letter. To reply to such advertisements
phone Maywood 7100, Ad Dept. Your
name, address and phone number will
be placed at once in the box of the
advertiser. The identity
any Box
Number advertiser or any information
not contained in want ads will not be
disclosed.
For the protection of our advertisers,
replies to blind ads will not be de
livered unless the release card is pre
sented. Replies wiU be mailed upcm
request.
Right fs reserved to revise or accept
copy subject to publicatioa rules.
• Maybe you've never made this
mistake — but other people have.
When you replace your handset
receiver a little on the slant, as
shown, the plunger may not go
down far enough to disconnect.
(The same is true when a book or
other object is left under one end
of the receiver.) In such cases,
your telephone is "busy" at the
central office and closed to
incoming calls. If you have partyline service, of course this ties up
all telephones on your line.
The telephone instrument in
your home is an intricate mech
anism, made up of 248 separate
parts and using thirty-four differ
ent materials. Handled with
reasonable care, it will give you
well-nigh perfect service. . . .
Illinois Bell Telephone Company.
How to make frientk—by fefepAone:
Answer promptly—no one likes to wail (and you may miss
the call).
Walt at least a mlii«te when calling others before hanging up.
Be sure yoB know the right number before you call. If in
doubt, look in your directory.
Speak distinctly— in your normal tone of voice, with your lips
about half an inch from the mouthpiece.
Hang ap gently—think
of the other partyl
Tune In 'THE TELEPHONE HOUR" every Monday. 7 P. M.. WMA9
DEATH
NOTICES
CAMPBELI. — George H. Campbell,
formerly of Maywood, died Monday
in Pittsburgh, Pa. He is survived
by his wife, Ida M. Campbell. Re
mains arrived Thursday (today)
from Pittsburgh. Services at 3 p.m.
Thursday at Oak Ridge Abbey, Hill
side, 111. Remains will be In state
from noon until time of service.
Maywood 14.
PEINES—Mrs. Rose Delnes, 325 South
23rd avenue, Bellwood, died Friday
at her home. She was 34 years old.
She is survived by her husband, Sol
omon Deines.
Services were con
ducted at Senne's chapel, Rev. Kupski officiating. Interment Concordia.
BICKOK—^Mrs. Margaret Hickok, died
Monday after an illness in the Ravenswood hospital. She is survived
by her husband, Burt L. Hickok,
134 South 6th avenue, Maywood;
mother, Grace Passarella; sisters,
Belle Vitacco, Marie McNabb, Anna
Smith, Lucile and brothers, Joseph,
John, Michael, Louis, Frank, Tony,
James. Services will be at 10 a.m.
Friday at chapel 624 North Western.
Interment Oakridge.
McCOY—Ida J. McCoy died Sunday at
the Baptist Old People's Home. She
was 87 years old, wife of the late
David W. McCoy and mother of the
late William Stanley and Constance
A. McCoy. Services were conducted
. at Senne's by Rev, W. Jacobs with
burial at Rosehill.
McNEIL—Mrs. Alice McNeil, former
resident of Maywood died Wednes
day of last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Baumeister.
Services were conducted Friday from
the Trinity Episcopal church at
Wheaton, burial following in Oak
ridge cemetery. Mrs. McNeil was
eighty-four years of age. She is
survived by her son, Dick McNeil
of Maywood, and four daughters,
Mrs. Lydia Gallop, Eva Graham,
Mildred Woodman and Ruth Bau
meister
MIEI^KE-^Miss Irma Mielke of Bell
wood died Tuesday at the Westlake
hospital.
She was the sister of
Martha, Anna, Emma, Gertrude
Hazel, Karl, Fred, and FYieda. Serv
ices will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Senne's chapel, burial
at Oak Ridge.
NOTMAN — Mrs. Susan Notman died
Friday at her home. 2108 South 1st
avenue, Maywood. She was 70 years
old. ^rvices were conducted at
Senne's chapel in Maywood and
Riverview cemetery in Streator, 111
She is survived by her son, Oscar
Notman, daughter, Mildred Wainwright, and grandchildren, Bert Not
man and Robert Wainwright.
SOLBNEB — Louis Soldner of 7649
Jackson, Forest Park, was burled
Wednesday at Mount Carmel after
a high mass in St. Bernadine's
church. He is survived by his wife,
Anna, and son Louis, Jr.
27
Delivery Notice
of Majhvood merchants' an
news items until 5 p.m, Mon
day.
Pure Ice Cubes
for Home Use
Meeting the demand for ice
cubes that are odorless, tasteless,
and manufactured from clear
distilled water, the Arctic Ice
and Supply Co., of Oak Park,
now offers these cubes delivered
to the home if desired.
A new feature of this organiza
tion to make its product avail
able 24 hours a day, is a new,
giant vending machine, placed
Good Floor Stain
at the sidewalk in the wall of
One of the best and least ex their building at 508 North Boule
pensive floor stains is made of vard. This vending machine is
permanganate of potash. Mix onequarter pound of potash in one
quart of water. Apply one coat
for a light brown and two for a
FOREST HOME
dark brown shade. The color is
CEMETERY
at first a bright magenta, which
BURIAL LOTS—$100 AND UP
immediately turns brown. When
BUDGET PLAN
the stain is dry, oil with beeswax
CREMATION
and turpentine for an "oak"
THIRTY DOLLARS
finish.
well lighted at night, and all
that the patron needs to do is
place the proper coins in the
slot, and the bag of cubes will
be delivered in the drop-bin.
The cubes are nominal in
price and the vending machine
is already becoming popular for
emergency demands and afterhour delivery.
PAY ONLY WHAT
YOU CAN AFFORD
The problem of how much to pay for
a funeral may face you any day, but
it need i>ot worry you. We have
solved this problem for many fam
ilies. You state the amount you want
to pay and we provide the best
service available within that amount.
Suburban Funeral Home
301 South Fifth Ave.
at Maple St.
MAYWOOD 100
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ALBERT HEY
FLORIST
420 S. Fifth Ave.
Maywood 6600
^ ' FAMILIES IN NEARBY
^ TOWNS receive
same
prompt, efficient, reason
ably-priced service.
8ENNE'»
LAKE St
SECOND AVE. • MAYWOOD 14
MCONomoNeo
veAR. AAOUA/O
HAYWOOO.IbtWOiS
Use the Want Ads
They Bring Results
r
Ht)N...and
THE n R S i
\
<»•\
.Food Ideas to the
B\id of Your Party
&ectric hUinht
^ comformhU an
K Have your own "little season"
•with your own little party. Suit
•the refreshment to the party, the
r people, the time. Parties grow at
any time of day, take in any numI ber of people, revolve around any
L given theme. Let these suggesWions come to the iaid of your
ijvarm. • •
—i-
\
\
Pârty:
1
R U AN INDOOR SPORTT
Bridge, mah jong, gab-fest par' ties call for refreshment light and
; sparkling. Try something like
this:
Golden Glory Fluff
(Serve With Cookies and Coffee)
\
\
\
\
—J
1% cups Florida tangerine pulp and
Juice
H cup brown sugar
3 tbsps. cornstarch
J
teasp. salt
! % cup Florida orange juice
I
2 egg yolks
1 tbsp. butter
2 tbsps. lemon Juice
'
% teasp. grated tangerine rind
2 egg whites
2 tbsps. sugar
Heat fruit pulp in double boiler.
Mix brown sugar, cornstarch, salt
and Florida orange juice. Add
egg yolks, stirring 'til smooth.
Add, all at once, to fruit pulp and
stir constantly until mixture is
thickened; cover and cook 5 min
utes more. Remove from heat;
add butter, lemon juice and grated
rind. Cool. Beat egg whites 'til
stiff, add sugar gradually; beat
'til stiff and glossy. Fold into fruit
mixture; pile into sherbet glasses.
Chill. Serves 6.
Menus Go "Down East"
Serve brown bread with your
Saturday night baked beans in the
best tradition. The beans you buy
in fat glass bean pots, the brown
bread you make like this:
Bran Brown Bread
1 cup all-bran
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
% cup raisins
1 tbsp. molasses
% cup sugar
1 cup flour
1 teasp. soda
% teasp. salt
Combine all-br£in, milk, raisins,
molasses and sugar. Sift flour
with soda and salt. Add to first
mixture, stirring until flour dis
appears. Pour batter into greased
cans; cover tightly and steam for
3 hours. Yield: 2 loaves (3 inches
in diameter by 5 inches).
AvaHsble la choice of beantiful colors. Deeply napped;
woven of finest selected
wool and cotton.
ONLY
>2995 OR
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Automatically keeps you comfortable all night long regardless of
changing room temperatures—provides warmth without weight!
Yes, an automatic electric blanket that you can send to the laundry! It's
full size, soft, deeply napped—provides the warmth of several blankets
when weather is bitter cold, or light cover when weather is war'm.
Simple, easy to operate. Set the control for the temperature you want
:;; turn it on a few minutes before retiring and get into a bed that
is warm and comfortable. Then forget about fickle night weather for
the General Electric blanket automatically adjusts itself to changing
room temperatures. Using less voltage than a toy train, it provides
» gentle, all-over warmth that promotes sound, restful sleep. It is not
like a heating pad that gives concentrated heat for localized
application.
Because it maintjiins correct temperatures at all times, children are
not likely to throw off blankets and expose themselves to the danger
of colds.
Use this new General Electric Automatic Blanket for 10 nights.
If you are not satisfied, bring it back and we will refund your money
or down payment.
I
Balance, plus small canyin^
charge, payable in easy amounts
with your electric serrice bill.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Your money refunded if yon are
not satisfied after 10 nights' use.
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
o/Northern Illinois
801 South Sth Avenue
Maywood 5S00
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CIGARETTES
CAMEL —LUCKIES —OLD GOLD
CHESTERFIELD — RALEIGH
CARTON
200
$|.I9
Limit
One
SATURDAY ONLY
2-LB. BOX FRESH
CHOCOLATES
HARD & SOFT
CENTERS
SPECIAL FOR THURS., FRI., SAL, SUN.—JAN. 30, 31, FEB. 1, 2
$1.00 Size
OLD FASHIONED
FLAXSEED-MENTHOL
AND LICORICE
HALO
SHAMPOO
19=
COUGH SYRUP
LARGE BOTTLE
TIPPY
DOG
FOOD
49c
A-B-D-G
VITAMIN
3cans|4i!
Double Edge
CAPSULES
GILLETTE
TYPE
BLADES
PKG. 100
25 for 1 9G
19
50c Size
Phillip's
Toothpaste
*1
(Pftg. 250—$2.59)
and
FOR COLD IN HEAD
ACHES. PAINS. ETC.
Gold Banded
Dish
39c
Magnesia
TAKE
TOOTH
PASTE
PORTES GOLD CAPS.
49<
LARGE PKG.
25c Size
2
25'
Guaranteed
0 TABLETS
FOR HYPERACID STOMACHS
WHITELEY'S
IMPORTED
SCOTCH
I
ELECTRIC
HEATING
PAD
$|79
ASPIRIN
TABLETS (LIMIT ONE)
COD LIVER OIL
CONCENTRATE TABLETS
(LIMIT ONE)
With Viosterol Capsules
PINKHAM'S
VEG. COMPOUND
99'
FEVER THER
MOMETER, $1 val. 59<
ITALIAN BALM
50c Size
39'
Multi-Vitamms
Build vitality, pep, radiance thru
correct vitamin diet. Contain vita
mins A, B, C, D, E and G plus
liver extract and iron.
BOX OF
S159
50
I
VICK'S VAPO RUB,
FIFTH
FIFTH
HIRAM WALKER
DELUXE
WHISKEY
4 YEARS OLD
$199
OLD
OVERHOLT
BONDED
RYE
WHISKEY
$139
I
PINT
KOLLER
TOPAZ
BEER
35'
3 FOR $1.00
1/2 GAL.
3 FOR $1.00
QUART
CASE
Brand of THIAMIN CHLORIDE
Bot.
100
15'
ELECTRIC
VAPORIZER
$2.00 Value
$2^9
ALKA SELTZER,
$|39
65c Size
PINEX
for Coughs
49c
5c
LI9UOR
EVENING IN PARIS
HARMONIZED
MAKE-UP
54'
Halibut
Liver Oil
with
Viosterol
FACE POWDER
ROUGE and LIPSTICK
50 C.C.
$|00
ALL
FOR
$298
SCHENLEY'S
Hiram Walker
MAYFLOWER
BOTTLED IN BOND
WHISKEY
LOW PRICES
WHISKEY
AMERICAN HALL
4 YEARS OLD
$169
'C
98
QUART
$|49
^ GALLON
REPEATING
BY POPULAR DEMAND
NATIONALLY FAMOUS!
BOTTLED IN BOND
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
4 YEARS OLD—100 PROOF
$169
FULL
QUART
YINELAND CALIFORNIA
WINES—BOTTLED AT THE
WINERY
PORT—SHERRY—MUSCATEL
TOKAY—ANGELICA
49c fifth* - 98c V2 gaL
FULL
QUART
AO<
yy
FIFTH
$|69
G. & W.
SPECIAL
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$139
QUART
GENUINE
AMERICAN
BLACK
BERRY
WINE
|c
98
li, GALLON
PORTES DRUG STORE
101 BROADWAY.--COR. M'i^N ST.
lU
Ut HEALTH
HEALTH is your most
precious asset — worth many
times more than wealth.
At the slightest ache or pain,
consult your doctor. It*s cheaper
to have him keep you well than
to pull you out of a long illness.
It's cheaper, too, to get your
prescription filled with tha
freshest and finest drugs obtain
able—such as the Squibb Bio
logical, Chemical, Pharmaceuti
cal and Diabetic Products that
wo use in our prescription de
partment.
Don't put your health on a
bargain counter!
QUINLAX
COLD
TABLETS
VITAMIN ,
B-l TABLETS
5.0 MG.
TABLETS
7^Me NO BARGAINSl
23'
VALENTINES 1o to 50
DARE
35'
C
SQUIBB'S ADEX
7A(
TABLETS, $1 size. .
BOOK CARTON
MATCHES, 50
VIRGINIA
ALL AMERICAN
BEVERAGES
\C
I9<
QUART
1/2 GAL.
Ginger Ale—Lime Rickey
Sparkling Water
Root Beer, Etc.
BORIC ACID
1-ib. pi<g
39g
$|29
QUART
CREAM
TOP
BEER
7A
19
BREWER'S YEAST
TABLETS, bot. 100 . . .
DRY GIN
$|39
TEK
TOOTH
BRUSH
2 for 43c
IRRADOL A
Hospital Size. . .
60c size
LONDON
DRY GIN
$2^0
Pkg. 100
27c
G. & W.
WALKER'S
SELECT
for
Reducing
30-Day
Supply
59
ROCK & RYE or KUMMEL
HILL & HILL WHISKEY
QUART
AYDS
CANDY
$139
35c size
LIGHT OR DARK
$139
$1.00 Size
11
HALIBUT LNER OIL
SCHENLEY'S
RON SIESTA
RUM
$2^9
Bot. 100
ELROSE PARK
°
WE DELIVER
49
MELROSE PARK 9799
PINT
FULL QUART
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
SPECIAL $ I 19
SILVER
STANDARD
CREAMY
TOP
SLOE GIN
$129
•FIFTH
CARIOCA
California
GRAPE
BRANDY
>0
98
PINT
Old Style
Vienna Beer
Knight Club
Lager Beer
$|79
$|39
Case
24 Stienies
Case
24 Stienies
WHITE HORSE
PILSENER
BEER
c
97
CASE 12 CANS

The Herald January 30, 1941

Transcription

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