THE Serving Maywood, Bellwood, , Forest Park, Hillside, Vestchester, Broadview, Northlake, Berkeley and Melrose Park HERALD

L LIX, No. I THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1943 PRICE 5 CENTS

News of \ the Week/

18-Year-Old Registration Totals 301 (Story on page 3)

Year Brings Changes, Stories Show (Story Ml pag:e J)

War Housing Plans Made by Villages (Story on pagf« 3)

lap Army Reports More Prisoners (Story on pact » S"" THE HERALD

was held at the home of Mrs. Girl Scouts Celebrate E. L. Marsh following the re- Need Teachers union. Members of the camp Registeration of women eli- Letters from committee joined the councilors. gible to teach in high, grade Camp Lone Tree Reunion Mrs. George Lindgren, chairman or rural schools, will take place All Brownie Campers of the of the camp committee assisted Monday January 11 at Proviso Readers season of 1942 had a picnic lunch Misses Evelyn Gent, Grace Shak- in the dining room. high school. A critical shortage and reunion at Girl Scout head- in, Dorothy Ryan, Shirley Moses, The new training schedule for of teachers has grown from the Save Plates quarters on Tuesday with Mrs. Marilyn Norton, Inez Houder, January is being announced by war emergency. R. M. Headley, program director Doris Zimmermann, Geraldine Mrs. O. J. Parkhurst, chairman Salvage Them of the camp as their special host- Kueck, Ethel Morris, Jackie of training for the area. Group on January 13 for luncheon. Ber- in Junk Rally ess. Miss Grace Shakin was there Cleveland, Florence Schmidt and Leadership classes for those who wyn leaders will meet on Janu- to tell stories and a movie round- Jayne Schmeckebier. A grand have had no previous training ary 6 with Mrs. James Havllk. To the Editor: Secretary of ed out the program. march, games, stories and movies will begin on Tuesday, January Miss Carmen Johnson, who has State Edward J. Hughes this Camp Lone Tree Reunion for made up the program which fol- 5. One class will meet Tuesday been a member of the Lone Tree week requested me, as president all campers of the last season lowed luncheon. Mrs. E. L. and Thursday mornings for four Area Girl Scout staff for more of the Chicago Motor club, to was held on Wednesday at First Marsh, director of the camp, was weeks from 9:30 to 11:30. the than six years, has recently re- take part in a program to col- Presbyterian church house. Coun- in charge of the program. evening class meets each Tues- signed in order to join the lect 1942 ]ic'nse plates for sal- A tea for the camp councilors day at 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 for cilors Were present as follows: WAACS. She has been inducted vage. eight weeks. At the conclusion of and is waiting for orders to leave. this training leaders are ready There are approximately two Miss Johnson has been a-field million pairs of 1942 license to lead or assist in a troop as an secretary and is well known in accredited Girl Scout Leader. plates in the state of Illinois, YOUR MONEY ... this town and throughout the each pair weighing about a Advanced training for experi- area. She has been a member of pound. If the majority of these INVESTED IN A HOME enced leaders will be presented the camp staff and director of plates were delivered to the local WILL PAY YOU LARGER DIVIDENDS as follows: Monday nights for the Lone Tree Area Brownie salvage committees throughout Brownie Leaders will be held camp. Select Your Home Now from Our Complete Listings Illinois, they could be converted Before Prices Advance throughout January 4, 11, 18 and almost at once into very high 25. A diploma will be issued At Great Lakes grade steel. I know that every DAYIES REALTY CO to all those completing the four From now on, Sam Herman owner of a motor vehicle in Pro- training sessions. The hour is Heinrick, 1917 South 23rd avenue, 1209 S. 5th Ave. (Since 1899) May wood 162 viso would wish to Co-operate in 7:30 to 9. Maywood, will be a bluejacket in this patriotic program, and I Intermediate and Senior Lead- the U. S. Navy. He reported this would deeply appreciate your co- ers will have advanced training week as a naval recruit and will operation in bringing the sugges- during January when each town be taught the fundamentals of tion to the attention of the citi- is holding a local meeting of lead- seamanship at the U. S. Naval zens of Illinois through the chan- DRYCLEANIHG MAKES ers in the town. These meetings Training station located here on nels of your newspaper. are scheduled as follows: Oak the shores of Lake Pend Oreille, I have given my approval to Park leaders will meet at the one of the largest fresh water the program and the club will CLOTHES home of Mrs. O. W. Darrah at 9:30 lakes in the country. enter into the campaign at once. a.m. on January 13. The evening After several weeks of training, The secretary of state has an meeting on that day will be held during which he will learn to con- excellent idea here and one that LAST at the home of Mrs. Elmer duct himself in the traditional should appeal to all motorists. Krueger. Maywood leaders will style of a man-o-war's man, The salvage boxes placed at LONGER meet on January 15 at 7:30 with Heinrich will be graduated and the various branch offices of the ; Mrs. J. S. Blair. Forest Park proceed to either a navy service club throughout Illinois will be leaders will meet with Mrs. Har- school, where he will be instructed convenient places for receiving Curtailed budgets Mid old Hosier at 7:30 on January in a specialized field, or join the these license plates. curtailed wardrobes call 12. Riverside leaders will meet U. S. fleet at sea. CHARLES M. HAYES. President, Chicago Motor Club. for added care in making your clothes last longer. Service in All Matters Under Illinois Have your suits cleaned Motor Vehicle Law Drive Ends frequently. You'll wear Svithiods Raise them with pride ... AUTO LICENSE BUREAU .$912 in Benefit longer! OU^kT^SC. CHAUFFEUR To the Editor: The contimittee rri W I Wd WHILE-U-WAIT for the Svithiod's "Help win the •. war" benefit program, held a? •EVANS WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS' the Proviso township high school' COMPLETE SERVICE auditorium, Wednesday, Novemj RELIABLE ber 18, are happy indeed, to re- Application Typewritten, Notarized, port that the drive has been veryv Plate Pickup, Etc. successfully completed. The ben- EVANS CLEANERS efit programs, held in thirty-one cities across the nation, netted a AND DYERS total of $14,500, which will pur- (EST. 1912) ALBRIOHT chase nine fully equipped ambu- 703 S. 5th AVE. INSURANCE lances and $1,000 worth of addi- fSIO MADISON ST. 1200 LAKE ST. 2714 ST. CHARLES ROAD BELLWOOD tional medical supplies. This PHONES—MAYWOOD 8600-8601-530 MELROSE PARK 8300 MTEYENINGS, TOO amount has been turned over to 203 MARENGO AVE, FOREST 4898 the War department in Washing- ton, D. C, and May wood's part was a net total of $912. I We take this opportunity to extend a heartfelt "Thank you" to the advertisers in our souvenir program, also Mr. Tallmadge and the high school band, the Maywood Players, Mr. Pepich and the Aeolian Choral associa- tion. Miss Roberta Holmer, Earl K. Broberg, Louis Nelson, and everyone who took part in mak- ing the program an outstanding success. Sten Sture Lodge No. 32, Independent Order of Svithiod, NELS G. LUNDGREN. REMEMBER! Chairman.

The same high standards of service which we Have so effectively Another Year Thank You rendered in the past are available to you during these times of for Service To the Editor: Another yea?? changing conditions. has rolled around and the officers and members of the Maywood conclave Na 31, True Kindred of llinois, wish to express to you their sincere gratitude for the services you have rendered to us STORAGE-MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPING and for every courtesy shown us during the year. FRED SLAVIK, SECURE-RELIABLE-INEXPENSIYE-CONYENIENT Secretary. Entertain at Tea Miss Nancy Nelson and Miss Dolores Chappell entertained twenty-seven of their friends at 8T0RAGI an informal tea in the home of and VAN a FOLDING CHAIRS Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson of 406 fac^^ South 18th avenue; Maywood, on and TABLES Wednesday of last week. Decora- St or age Rented for All Occasions tions were in red and silver with Delivered and Picked Up mistletoe and holly. Miss Patricia Glerum and Harriet Olmsted poured. Miss Joan Nelson, who Telephone MAYWOOD 3 2 NORTH SIXTH AVE. at MAIN ST. was home for the holidays from Grinnell college, assisted with LOCAL AND LONG PISIANCE MOVING the entertainment. Published Every Thursday by THE HERALD THE PUBLIC PRESS, NO LESS THAN PUBLIC OFFICE. IS A PUBLIC TRUST MAYWOOD 7100 EUCLID 3200 811 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood, III.

The Herald serves Maywood, Melrose Parle, Forest Park, Bellwood, Hillside, Westchester, Aroadvlew, Berkeley and North-Lake Village

DELIVERED BY CARRIER BOY FOR 15 CENTS PER MONTH THE HERALD Mail Subscription Price AUDIT \ ESTABLISHED 1884 $2.00 in advance in Cook County xB"*'*" / Registered in the United States Patent Office $3.00 par year Outside C«ok County CycutATiyM Entered at the Pose Office of Maywood, Illinois, as Mail Matter of the Second Class For Single Copy, 5 Cents Back Numbers 5 Cents

VOL. LVIV, No. I THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1943 PRICE 5 CENTS Enters Army War Housing Japanese Army Year Brings The Week Reports 192nd Plans Made Tank Prisoners Changes, in Re View • Five more members of tht by Villages 192nd Tank Battalion, the May- Stories Show Property owners will be inter- wood tank company that left the The issuance of this journal for C. of C. O-fficers ested to learn that a War Hous- villages more than two years ago January 1942 makes interesting I ing Center Division branch of and who were placed in a strategic reading now, when the then new to Be Installed OCD serving four townships has spot when the Japs attacked the year has growTi old and heavy \ Newly elected officers of the been opened in the Oak Park Philippines, were announced pris- with history. Water, a great deal Melrose Park chamber of com- Real Estate board headquarters, oners of the aggressor in special of water, has flown under the merce will be installed in a joint 1033 South boulevard. Oak Park. telegrams from Washington, D.C. bridge in the past 12 months. installation party Tuesday eve- This announcement has been The men are Lieutenant Jacques A year ago the nation was still ning, January 12, at the Tower made by T. A. Sumner, war hous- Merrifield, once reported killed. stunned by the tragedy of Pearl Inn, Lyons. Joseph Larocca will ing center chairman of this divi- Lieutenant Richard Danca, Lieu- Harbor. Here in Proviso residents be installed chief of the chamber, ' sion, and C. C. Estes, division chief. tenant Donald Bertrand, Sergeant felt an imperative need to do succeeding Vincent O'Leary. The following are the commu- Norman Spencer and Corporal something, anything, to help mat- Other officers are Walter Nar- nity war housing center chair- Fred Jannisch. Detailed letters ters. Collections of funds for this gie, vice president; Ralph Borman, men to serve in their respective will arrive this week, the war de- and that was popular and organi- treasurer; Dr. M. L. Weissman, communities. Mrs. Rose Radke, partment stated in the telegraips. zations were mushrooming up on secretary. Directors to serve dur- ' Franklin Park; K. J. Myrdal, Last week Lieutenant Ben every hand. ing 1943 are Thomas McBreen, River Grove; A. M. Hunter, Bell- Morin, Lieutenant Arthur Holland The navy was reported to be George Portes, William Weisen- wood; Thomas Flavin, Broadview; and Captain Reuben Schwass were impatient at delays holding back born, Peter Metrik, Elmer Smith, J.- Preston Bullard, Maywood; A. reported prisoners of war. The the acquisition of the Harlem golf Michael Laraia, H. Hollenbeak, Kvistad, Elmwood Park; E. T. news of these men was considered course in Forest Park, upon which "good news" by members of the • • • Marquardt, Forest 'Park; Joseph it was projected to build a mam- DeGrazia, Melrose Park; Mrs. American Bataan Clan, organiza- moth torpedo plant to cost ten Seek to Welcome Thomas Cusack, River Forest; tion composed of mothers, fathers millions and employ 6,000 persons. Captain Paul E. Grifiath, 1829 Miss Charlotte E. Rackow, Oak sweethearts and relatives of men South 24th avenue, Maywood, left Automobiles were still dashing Park. who were members of the tank about undeterred by scarcity of Heroes on Leave Saturday, December 26, for Wash- company. ington, D. C, to take up his du- The local war housing center tires and gasoline and ten persons Many requests have come from will have two chief functions: (1) Others villagers receiving word were injured on village streets in citizens of the community who ties in the Signal Corps of the of Tankers are urged to call this United States Army. List family units which may be the last week of the old year. are interested in entertaining and available for occupancy by war newspaper, Maywood 1100. The Meat rationing was far distant welcoming war heroes who are For the past twenty years. Cap- workers and (2) receive applica- news will be appreciated. and the food page of this news- hohom: e on furlough from overseas tain Griffith has carried an active tions from property owners who paper, since dissolved, displayed a Mbtbattlea . It has been suggested the part in the communications in- may desire to have their proper- four column partrait of a luscious ys or their parents register at dustry, first with the Western ties converted into smaller living 18 Year Old rib roast. The holiday season was Hthh(e office of The Herald, 811 South Electric Company and later with units for war workers under the characterized as "exceptionally Vbttih avenue, Maywood. the Illinois Bell Telephone Com- new conversion program of the gay" in social circles, with many A meeting of civic leaders has pany in Chicago. For twelve years federal government. Registration open houses, receptions and class been called for tonight (Thursday) his service to the company has Property owners may obtain reunions. in the office of the Lido theatre. been in an engineering capacity. applications for the conversion The Buick plant in Melrose Persons interested are urged to He has been much interested in Totals 301 phase of the program at the new Maywood, Forest Park and Park announced intentions of attend. improving the working conditions war housing center office in the doubling its production of airplane • • • of telephone employees, and for Bellwood Selective Service boards Oak Park real estate headquar- last week completed the three motors. Word had come that ten years has been an officer in the ters, 1033 South boulevard. Oak Lieut. William Slicer of the 192nd Telephone Workers' Union. He week task of registering youths New Real Estate Park, Illinois. They may also list in Maywood, Melrose Park, Bell- Tank Battalion was seriously was largely instrumental in the any unoccupied dwelling units wounded in the Philippines, and formation of a national organiza- wood, Hillside, Broadview, Forest Officers Eletced they may have which may be Park, Northlake Village and other news of men in service were tion five years ago, and became rented to war workers. Informa- few in number. A. M. Hunter has been named the first president of the National Berkeley who had reached the president of the West S'uburban tion regarding the government age of 18 during the last six That's how it was a year ago, Federation of Telephone Workers program may be secured from a long year, ago. Real Estate Board of Cook county —a position which he still holds. months of 1942. From these three and will head activities during the local war housing center or boards 301 youths registered The the Selective Service ma- 1943. Other officers elected are In this capacity. Captain Grif- from any of the community WHC This finishes the listing for mili- chine swTing into action. Men 20 William T. Collins, Jr., vice presi- fith has cooperated with the gov- chairmen or any real estate firm tary service of aU men between to 44 registered for service in dent; Madeline Lawrence, treas- ernment officials, particularly in in the community. 18 and 65 years. February. A few months later a urer; Joseph DeGrazia, secretary. (Continued on page 5) The, division war housing cen- group of men and women whose ter will make an initial scrutiny Broken down, here is registra- son or sweetheart were in the A meeting of the directors will of the applications to determine tion in these and other commu- tank company banded together take place at 8 p.m. Friday in the Need Teachers whether the property in question nities: and formed the American Bataan office of the William Lawrence is eligible for further consider- Bellwood jT..- 78 Clan, with Mrs. Oscar Heilig at company. in High, Grade, ation by the government for con- Berwyn 163 the head. • • • version into smaller living units. Cicero •.... 64 Then came a shocking pom- Rural Schools If such is the case, the applica- Elmwood Park 129 munique from Bataan, the first Urge Employers tion is then turned over to the Evanston ^.., 191 casualty—Henry Deckert of May- Registration of all women of Forest Park _.. 101 Maywood and neighboring commu- headquarters of war housing cen- wood—killed. More reports fol- to Study Draft ter, 120 South LaSalle street, LaGrange 86 lowed. Rev. Roy Merrifield stunned nities who have had teachers' Maywood 122 Because of an increasing evl- training for high, grade or rural Chicago, Illinois, for a further ex- his congregation one Sunday ence of tardiness on the part of Eunination. From that point, it is Oak Park 193 morning with the news that his schools, and who wish to teach Riverside 55 idustrial employers engaged in during the war emergency, will turned over to the Home Owners' own son, Jacques, was reported • 'ssential war work who wait until Loan corporation which draws up Park Ridge =... 94 killed. This was later found to be take place Monday, January 31, Winnetka 94 the last minute to ask for the at Proviso high scHool from 9 a.m. a lease, together with tentative wrong. This week's issue finds deferment of key employees, to 4:30 p.m. conversion plans and submits Col. Paul G. Armstrong, state young Merrifield a prisoner of the Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, state This registration is being con- them to the property owner. selective service director, said Jap army. director of selective service, to- ducted by the Maywood branch Costs of the conversion are Illinois had sent "considerably in • About that time high school day made the following statement: of' the American Association of borne at the outset by the gov- excess of 200,000 into military boys and girls iield their annual "The Selective Service law and University Women under author- ernment through HOLC and this service in 1942, the exact figure conference, their theme: "Youth regulations make liberal provision ity of the Committee on War Time is amortized over a seven-year being a military secret. All vol- (Continued on page 4) for the deferment of 'necessary Problems and Responsibilities of period from the rents paid for untary enlistments were halted men' in war industry. Any em- Public Schools, and in cooperation the additional living quarters by December 5 and selective service WPA to Continue ployer who desires the deferment vrith the University of Illinois. war workers. The government officials took over the induction. of such a 'necessary man' is re- Anyone finding it impossible to pays the property owner a fixed iquired to file with the local board Pending new instructions, the Water Supply Line register during those hours is -rental over the period of the draft boards are inducting men concerned a formal request in the asked to call either Mrs. V. A. lease, regardless of whether the The laying of the water supply form of an affidavit. Too often, into the army as formerly and line to the Buick plant for which Brown, president, Maywood 2296, living units are vacant or oc- are operating under a temporary however, the employer waits until or Mrs. R. L. Peterson, Education cupied. The converted property 110 WPA workers are being used, the man he desires to be deferred system wherein men not in a de- and. the setting up of a water chairman, Maywood 9277. is turned back to the owner at ferred class, and not ordered to has been classified and, in some the end of the seven year period system for the Amertorp plant in One of the most critical situa- report for induction, may volun- Forest Park, for which 80 work- cases, even ordered for induction tions that have grovra from the in rentable condition. into the arrfty, before making any teer for either the navy or ma- ers are necessary, will be con- war emergency is a teacher short- rine corps. reqoest for a deferment. In such Ice Mishap tinued until finished. February 1 age. The greatest need is in rural was the date set by President cases, it is only natural and right schools, commercial subjects, that neither the local board nor A small Nash coupe did what Surprise Furlough Roosevelt for the liquidation of mathematics, science, industrial looked impossible- - -knocked a Private first class John C. Cain the Works Progress administra- state headquarters is inclined to arts, and home economics. consider with favor a 'last minute' streetcar off the tracks - -Monday of 508 "South 7th avenue, May- tion. Rural schools particularly have afternoon at 5th avenue and Madi- wood, arrived home early Christ- request. The logical assumption is felt the impact of the war and Both lines, which run through that men who actually are 'neces- son, Maywood. Ice caused the mas morning to spend a surprise unless these positions can be filled cars to collide, the West Towns the villages, are considered vital sary' to war industry are so recog- furlough wdth his parents and because of their help in the per- by college women who are not at car ramming into the curb. friends. Pvt. Cain returned Wed- nized long before their induction present teaching, many will have secution of the war. The an- into the armed forces is imminent. Motorist, passengers and pedes- nesday to Camp Bowie, Texas, to close. trians were uninjured. nouncement was made by H. M. where he is stationed. 1 McCuUen, district WPA manager. THE HERALD

time of the original registration Registration must be entered. Red and White Booth Scene Year Brings The exact date for issuance of book No. 2 has not been set, but for Book 2 it is planned to start the pro- of Donations to Servicennen Changes, gram sometime in February. Ac- Canteen Open cording to information received ganization interested in helping Ends Jan. 15 from the Regional OP A office, Each Saturday out with the food problem at the Stories Show Samuel Roberts, chairman of distribution of book No. 2 to de- on 5th Avenue center is asked to call the May- (Continued from page 3) the Local War Price and Ration positories designated by local wood canteen at May. 5579. in a World of Differences." The board today reminded the public boards will start this week. Twen- Each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., the little red and white On Saturday, January 2, the American Red Cross Blood Donor that January 15 is the last date ty million books will be distrib- Maywood Rebecca lodge sent a drive began, Mrs. Fred J. Buck uted' throughout the seven states booth known as the Maywood to register for Rationing Book Service Men's canteen and lo- generous donation of food to the being appointed chairman for in Region 6. The books with Chicago center. The Maywood No. 1. Without book No. 1, com- cated at the Fifth avenue station Proviso. It was slow in the be- monly known as the "sugar book," eight pages contain 192 stamps auxiliary of the National Asso- with a total point value of 768, of the Chicago and Northwestern ginning, but today the community railroad, is open to receive con- ciation of Letter Carriers also it will be impossible for persons and are 4% by 5% in size. made a fine contribution of bakery has an enviable record of more to obtain book No. 2 which will tributions of food which villagers wish to forward to the Service goods to the center via the May- donations than any other area its inaugurate the point rationing wood canteen. size. Victory gardens made their system sometime in February. Men's center, 176 Washington, Add New Photos Chicago. In order to save gaso- The Veritas circle of the Pres- debut and plots for latecomers He said anyone who had not line, south side residents may byterian church will sponsor the were scarce. Veterans of World obtained his rationing book No. 1 to Bataan Mural leave their donations at Musser's booth on Saturday, January 9. As this is a small group it is hoped .War I organized a Purple Heart or in the case of replacement pharmacy, 17th and Harrison, on Post, dedicating it to Emmet should make application imme- in Lido Theatre Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. that the public will make a spe- diately with their local board. Art Wartha, manager of the cial effort to contribute. Casey, first Maywood man to die . The Maywood canteen accepts in the 1918 fight Under the forthcoming program Lido theatre announced today responsibility for packing and de- Following are the names of many food items will be rationed that twenty new photo inserts livering in good shape all contri- members of the Rebecca lodge With the warm weather came and without book No. 2 the in- have been added to the Bataan butions of food made by Maywood who contributed to the center last word of the opening of the much- dividual will be unable to pur- Mural located in the Lido theatre residents to the Chicago center. week: needed Infant Welfare clinic in I! chase needed commodities for the lobby. Adult workers pack and place Mesdames D. W. Dickheart, F. Melrose Park, sponsored by the home. These are pictures of men who food on the train. High school Felsch, E. Lund, J. Wesley Whit- Maywood-Melrose Park Health were not available when the girls receive the donations and worth, J. E. Vivian, J. Smith, B. center and helped by village Parents were urged to guard Sarsen, C. GiUinger, C. Garner, against the possibility of obtain- original mural was photographed record names of contributors, in women, Kiwanis and Lions clubs. at Fort Knox, many anxious par- order that organizations and in- H. Hider, A. Measures, A. Dullin- A riot at a carnival on the high ing coffee on stamps from the ger, J. Cantore, J. Pratt, N. books of a person who is only 14 ents will be happy to leam these dividuals contributing may re- school grounds gave many a laugh, photos have been added to the ceive all credit for their gifts. Holden, Riley, Moflett, Backers, scane embarrassed looks. The years old at the time of registra- E. Sauerberg, B. David, G. Way, tion last May. Regardless of age beautiful mural. Names wiU not be published on Bluebird Bus Lines answered the Baumer, Sheldon, W. Biles, H. prayers of commuters in the vil- at present, if the applicant was Thousands of visitors to the request, otherwise all names are published each week in this paper. Carmode, W. R. Newton, R. MiUer, lage when they installed a new not at least 15 on the date of Lido lobby Eu-e finding their way L. Bartelt, A. C. Benton, G. Lange, registration he is not eligible for line On Washington boulevard. into Maywood every week to view Villagers are asked to recall B. Peters, E. Leming, and Mr. and The final month of 1942 saw the coffee rationing. Should coffee this memorial to the men of the frequently in the coming months Mrs. E. Flmhaber. stamps be missing from the book ODT recommend its removal to 192nd tank corps which was the original purpose of the center Following are the names of aid the war effort, despite peti- of an ineligible, the owner wdll formally dedicated on Maywood and similar places and to remem- be denied ration book No. 2. those who contributed from the tions, letters and telegrams to American Bataan Day last Sep- ber that a small donation of food public: H. L. Roschen, Betty Jean Washington urging that the line However, Mr. Roberts stated. In tember. goes a long way toward keeping Griffith, C. L. Oxley, A. Griffith, continue its service. the case of late registrations, lo- up this fine work. Bakery goods, R. Cooper Manning, K. Walker, Flying Tiger Rev. Paul Frillman cal boards will enter on the ap- Home c^nFurlough packaged cookies, fruits, sweet A. Blanchard, F. Bartsch, B. of Melrose Park provided an in- plicant's ration book his present Corporal Kenneth Glascott, son roUs and candies are very accept- Cameron, H. Muir, L. Hayner, O. teresting story when he returned age rather than his age at the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kurth able, and when combined with do- Fetchner, A. Peterson. from China this summer. For time of the May registration. In of 1911 South 2nd avenue, May- nations from other western sub- Maywood auxiliary of the Na- eight weeks this paper hammered granting replacement of lost wood, is home on furlough from urbs relieve considerably the food tional Association ot Letter Car- out stories of the German Bund books, the applicant's age at the Camp White, Oregon. problem at the center. Any or- riers: Nine contributors. activities exposed in Forest Park by Bud Sauers and the FBI. Two Mothers Club new columns came into existence The Mothers' club of St. Do- —-"Jane Pinkerton Says," news of matillas in Hillside will meet at young people out of high school COLD WrNTER WEATHER AHEAD OF US 10 a.m. Thursday, January 14, and college, and a zany new strip , for a regular meeting. titled '"Stuff and Things," pure | OUR COAL WILL KEEP YOU WARM nonsense destined not to last more j' ORDER NOW—BE PROTECTED than three weeks, but still hold- ing strong. LI Carolyn Bludorn took honors of MADISON FUEL & SUPPLY CO. being the first enlisted WAVE TEL HAYWOOD 4717 2010 HADISON ST. and other young women followed suit, joining the navy, army and coast guards. Defense home proj- ects boomed in Westchester, Broadview and Melrose Park. >il»llWMlil«iroiii»i ' ir«i«gg^S5g»»w»: •• (mmm mmmm Cannons went into the scrap heap, and a Service Men's Canteen booth opened in Maj'wood. Foot- ball took the spotlight with a double feature: Proviso high school beat Oak Park for the first time in ten years; high school girls formed a threatening female team, uniforms and all. Little need be said about the last few weeks of the year, for with gas and food rationing a deeper all-out effort is being made ^oMi-/ by villagers as they look forward Use Rc4>ertson's Paints and to this year of 1943 and Victory! Make Your Furniture Last Longer. You Can't Beat It for Durability, Beauty and GMA Meeting Economy I Monday Night The first meeting of the • Greater Maywood association for the New Year will be Monday' WALLPAPER evening, January 11, at the Ply- Save money by using Robert- mouth Congregational church son's Wallpaper. It is guaran- Quincy street and 5th avenue, at teed to withstand room exposure a 6:30 dinner. without fading and to wash sat- The spe^er . for the evening isfactory according to instruc- will be Hajrry W. Heckman, a tions. former professor of economics at the University of Illinois, now in the employ of Sears, Roebuck and Co., who will talk of "Causes of the Present Conflict" and ROBERTSON "What We Are Going to Have to AND COIMPANY Do to Win World Peace." . "The Houf of Liguid Tiling" 904 SO. FIFTH AVE. MAYWOOD 2700 Thursday, January 7, 1943 Paul Griffith Commissioned m U. S. Army (Continued from page 3) the Signal Corps, which is the Communications branch of the United States Army. In January, 1941, President Roosevelt appoint- ed him a member of the Labor Advisory Committee to the Board of War Communications, which is the government board co-ordinat- ing various phases of Communi- cations, first to all-out defense efforts, and now to war. On the basis of his record for ability and leadership, and through contacts established in this connection, he has recently been offered a com- mission as Captain in the Signal Corps, with Washington, D. C, as his station. Mrs. Griffith and their two daughters, Shirley and Betty Jean, will remain for the present in the residence on 24th avenue which Iha s been the family home for the past thirteen years. Prisoner Sergeant Norman Spencer, mem- ber of the 192nd Tank Battalion, The Banquci Blind: 29 was reported a T. A. Sumner has been named prisoner of the chairman of the War Housing Jap army in a Center Division Branch of the telegram last OCD, serving Proviso, Oak Park, week to his par- River Forest and Leyden town- ents, Mr. and ship. Details in story on page 3. EVAP. MILK ... 3 c-s 26 Mrs. Robert Spencer of Berkeley. The Vacationing news was of good nature SALAD DRESSING . - 29 also to his WHITE ROCK GRATED s w e e t h eart. Miss Alice Baer j of Chicago who ' TUNA FISH ..... crN29 had not heard from him since the WONDERNUT BAKING POWDER SCULLEY'S PURE fall of Bataan. SPICY Oleo 2 LBLBSS. 43c Calumet CA''iZN 15c Eugene Lysen LB CA. ALPINE IMITATION APPLE Spry 3 CAN o9c Vanilla g-OZ'^tWt. Rotary Speaker BALANCED BLEND FLOUR N. B. CO. CRACKERS Eugene Lysen, CLU and attor- Pillsbury's !l.^c^ 1,07 Rjtz -°g 21c ney at law, will speak to Rotary on the subject, "Life Insurance BISCUIT MIX GELATIN DESSERTS and the War." Mr. Lysen is a' J'ffy MIX ^^l: 25c Twinkle 4PKGS 19c practicing attorney and a repre- Isentativ e of the New York Life, SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR OR FACE SOAP Insurance company, specializing Swansdown PKC 23C Ollvilo 'BARS in trusts and estates. He is also PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR FINEST a member of the Chicago Asso- ciation of Life Insurance Under- Buckwheat 2PKGS 23c Matches 6BOXES22C writers, and is particularly well qualified to speak on the subject chosen. Standing Roast of Beef ... LB 32® Rotary club meets each Thurs- day at 12:15 at Guild hall, 5th Pork Loin Roast, Ril . . . . LB 29<' and Oak streets, Maywood. Emerson P.-T.A. Poric Chops, Lean, Tender . . LB 39® Emerson P.-T.A. will conduct the first meeting of the new year Piclcle Sause ...... LB 2i« at 8 p.m. Monday with a special program titled "Library Night," Gut Up Gliicken, Stewing . . LB SS"" An exhibit of hobbies and special Home for the holidays after a music will be featured. Members heavy schedule of radio broadcasts are urged to bring guests. are the Miccolis sisters who are Gold Cuts, Assorted .... .^^LBI7® The executive board meeting visiting their mother in Forest will take place at; the home of Park. The sisters also entertain MickeJberry Bulk Pork Sausage LB 33® A. G. Helling at 8 p.m. tonight at USO shows and aid in sales (Thursday). of war bonds and stamps. Calves' Liver ...... LB 49® Mock Chicken Leg l:x 5 FOR 29® WHILE THEY LAST! Smelts 2 LBS 25® A LIMITED NUMBER OF Whitefish LB 32® SIMMONS i SWEET TENDER BOX SPRINGS LARGE H CARROTS . 2 BUNCHES 9 and TEXAS SEEDLESS MATTRESSES GRAPEFRUIT • O FOf BOTH TEXAS FLATLEAF $QQ.50 SPINACH . . • L LBS. |«| '39 COLORADO MCCLURES Made by Simmons . . . they must be POTATOES IO.Bs35° outstanding. Buy Them Today •SOLID CRISP ICEBERG SWEET FINE FLAVOR . . . On Our Lettuce _ '""^head 9c Tangerines do.. 19c Budget Plan. WOLF BROS Forest Park Furniture Co. KROGER fe 732i-23-25 W. Madison St. Forest 390 Open Tuetdlay, Thursday and Saturday Eves. THE HERALD

ers of "A" cards living in the ("third time; **f o u r t h time; Drivers Console suburbs wiU pay only $19.50 for Need Teachers ***flfth time; ****sixth time): liability and property dtimage in- Registeration of women eli- *EUzabeth Meyer, 416 South 8th Themselves with surance, whereas Chicago motor- gible to teach in high, grade avenue. MOVING ists will pay $24. Holders of "B" or rural schools, will take place Eleanor Brandt, 1408 South 16tlf Ration Outgrowth cards in the metropolitan area Monday January 11 at Proviso avenue. FULLY INSURED! No Gas, But Lower will pay $21.25; Chicago drivers high school. A critical shortage *John Spears, 3008 Adams $26. Highest rates are given those of teachers lias grown from .the street, Bellwood. Insurance Rates issued "C cards, $23 in the sub- war emergency. ***Mrs. Elnora Johnson, 630 OUR MEN ARE Motorists in Proviso township urbs, $28.25 in Chicago. South Hull, Westchester. EXPERIENCED remorsefully thumb through their The above rates, for liability Hilda D. Stevens, 1818 South thinning "A" and "B" gasoline and property damage insurance, 23rd. MOVERS ration books as the first month Eu-e even more reasonable than ap- Mobile Unit Ethel Hart, 120 North 12th, of rationing passes, but are con- pears on the surface, according to Melrose Park. Chrissie Lee, 313 South 11th, PHONE FOR soled in one outgrowth, j jto in- the Kemper company. At the end Here Jan. 16 insurance rates are lower. Driv- Maywood. FREE ESTIMATES of the year policy holders are ers in villages such as Maywood, awarded with a 20 per cent divi- Charles H. Backhus, 605 Morris Melrose Park, Forest Park, Bell- dend. —Details avenue, Bellwood. FREES BROS. wood and surrounding towns, will Now if only someone will think Proviso residents who have reg- ****Dorothy Gungle, 244 South pay less for their inSbrance than of something to take our minds istered to donate blood when the 18th street, Maywood. RIVER GROVE 1400 residents of Chicago. This was off tire rationing. Red Cross Mobile unit comes to ***John George Stika, 200 La- LACKAWANNA 9696 announced by the Kemper Insur- First Congregational church, Vergne, Route 1, Melrose Park. ance company, leading automobile Maywood, on Saturday, January *Frances Linduska, Route 1, insurance firm, located in Chi- 16, are urged to read this notice. Box 858. Inciidn Leader's Ermal Harris, 511 North 7th USE THE WANT ADS— cago. Cards bearing appointment time will be received by mail Monday. avenue, Maywood. Insurance rates will now be de- Life and Battles Persons having colds or other ills, Norma Allen, 923 Manheim THEY BRING RESULTS termined by the type of book driv- thus being unable to attend, must road, Westchester. ers have in their possession. Own- Told by Sandoz call Mrs. F. J. Buck, chairman, Frank Hackman, 1834 South The most crusHing defeat the at Maywood 4599. Appointments 4th avenue, Maywood. whites ever suffered at the hands will be canceled and fill-ins made. *Linda Goble, 10802 Wellington, of the Indians was on June 25, Persons in good health must Melrose Park. DIAMOND and WATCH 1876, when George Armstrong keep their appointment. Please *Ethel Ryan, Route 1, Box 863, Custer attacked the combined vil- note that no fatty foods should Melrose Park. lages of the Sioux and Cheyennes be eaten the morning of your do- Richard Kozel, 2316 South 9th, Suggestions on the Little Big Horn in Eastern nation. Broadview. Montana. Custer's soldiers were Arthur L. Crandall, 707 South The following villagers have 4th avenue. On Kredit at Buschs for 2 Days wiped out to a man. Among the registered to give blood: chiefs of the tribes one was pre- ***Rose Feldman, 439 South Bobert Dinwiddle eminently responsible. That was 14th avenue. Buschs low prices and easy kredit bring these diamond and watch values Josephine Ferguson within reacli of every budget.- Make your selection now from our large Chief Creizy Horse. Mrs. Marie Loudat, 900 South stocks and be assured it is the finest money can buy. Richard Meiers 10th avenue. The story of this Indian leader Liois Russell Mrs. Mary Downard, 900 South is lold in a new book by Mari Mary Hobart 10th avenue. 3 in I Combination Sandoz, "Crazy Horse: The Lily Carmode Mrs. Edna Neul, 217 South 18th Strange Man of the Ogalalas." Anna Jones avenue. * 3 Diamond Engagement Ring Crazy Horse was different in Patricia Saunders Mrs. Claribel Clausen, 818 * 7 Diamond Wedding Ring many ways from the others of his Edward Saunders North 5th avenue. tribe. He was so light in color Richard Sklenar Diamond Watcli Mary Ann Caspers, 704 North that strangers often referred to Sophin Kellogg 4th avenue. him as "The Captive." He rarely J. B. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Florence Collins, 212 South joked or sang, and he stayed away Mae Diamond Fifth. ' 50 from whiskey, which had even in Vita Flavin During the stay of the Mobile 37 ALL 3 those days made terriffic inroads Fred Ortman Blood Donor Unit at Elmhurst $1.25 Weekly upon his people. He was embit- Edna Ortman college, Richard Thon of 156 South With Down Payment tered and dismayed at those who Ethel Glatt 22nd avenue, Bellwood, and Jack A Real Value allowed themselves to be bribed Augusta Reich Mangnall of 1827 South 9th ave- by the white men—the "Loaf Paul Hickson nue, Maywood, donated; Louis See this unusual value. The two Diamond rings and tiny two diamond About the Forts" as they were Ann Herhold Boni Of 1206 Broadway, Melrose watch make a wonderful combination and a fine gift. 18-k. white gold called. Crazy Horse was never Vera Babcock Park, gave blood when the Mobile mountings, set with gpod quality diamonds. No. 73. an appeaser. Sometimes the others Alice Franzen -- '^'' ''' unit was stationed at the Herald mocked Crazy Horse because of Lowest Cash Store Prices Guaranteed The lives of navy men who are American ofHces. his odd ways, but their jokes batttling our enemies on the seven fiulova Watches ended when he went into battle. seas are being saved every day by Perfect That day the Sioux and the civilians thousands of miles away Distribute Gifts Natural Cheyennes massacred C u s t e r's who are giving their blood at Gold soldiers, Crazy Horse outdid him- American Red Cross centers, ac- to Mines Vets Color self. The famous Chief Sitting cording to a statement of thanks Mrs. H. L. Warner, Hines Mem- Bull took part in the battle, and to the donors issued by Rear Ad- orial hospital chairman of the many other chiefs, but Crazy miral John Xtownes, U.S.N., com- Veterans of Foreign Wars, Win- Horse was apparently the hardest manding officer of the ninth naval field-Scott Post, Maywood, wishes fighter of them all. He came out district at Great Lakes. to thank the Junior Red Cross of the battle dusty and arm- Red Cross Blood Donor center, club of Washington school and its? weary from so much killing, but located at 5 North Wabash, report sponsors, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs.' without a scratch. the following recent contributors Bernstein for their participation in the distribution of Christmas gifts to 1500 patients. 'The stock- ings were made by the junior CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES group and filled with-socks, hand-; kerchiefs, sewing kits, suspenders, ESTEBROOK 4167 smokes and niatehes and greet- $1.:^ Weekly ^^'—WL X:ii6ice ing cards purchased by the ladies With Doien Payment auxiliary of the VFW department $1.2B Weekly INLAID LINOLEUM of Illinois, of which Mrs. Warner Perfect diamond set with four iVJtA Down Payment is chairman. fine quality side diamonds. 18-k Your Choice ladies' 17-jewel or solid white gold mounting. Ask gents' 15-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k Wednesday of last week the 8th for No. 86. natural rolled gold plate cases. division of the Cook County Ask' for No. 42. council of the VFW distributed See Other Specials smokes to vets at Hines. Easiest Kredit "Honor the dead by remember- in Our Windows ing the living." This is the slogarsr- WATERPROOF adopted by the VFW. They urgaj visiting of comrades, especially on| 5 Diamond 89' holidays. j^ Shocfcproof sq. YD. "Wedding During the holidays, more than For All Ring LAID 700 food baskets were given to Service needy fcimilies of hospitalized and . Men disabled veterans throughout the FREE Chicago metropolitan area by the ladies auxiliary, sponsored by Morris B. Sachs. Petersons Observe 25+h Anniversary Rolled with heavy roller * Metal at the door* Lieut, and Mrs. John Peterson Easy Kredit Terms • Laid by Expert mechanics * 1942 Pattern* * Bring your room measurements. of 906 South 9th avenue. May- Five Genuine fiery diamonds are wood, celebrated their 25th wed- set in this neatly engraved 18-k Easy Kredit Terms ding anniversary Christmas eve solid white gold or 14-k solid at an open-house for relatives and All purpose active service, water- natural gold wedding ring. Ask GOOD USED WOOL RUGS friends. Members of the May- proof watch. Luminous dial can for No. 9. 9x12—8x10—6x9 used rugs, $3.00 to $15.00 wood police force and the Amer- Used Runners 50c Yard he seen at night. Accurate move- Immediate Delivery ican Bataan clan were special ment. Priced exceptionally low. Two 9x12 Heavy Broadloom Rugs, Was $50.00; guests. Ask for No. IS. JSlo Carrying Charge never been used $18.00 The Petersons have three chil- Oak Pmrk Open Uen., Taet., Tfcar*. * S«t, C«c«.—Downtewn Start Open Every Eve. dfen, Robert, who is a member OPEN TUES:, THURS., SAT. EVES. TO 9:30 P.M. of the Maywood Tank battalion reported-, prisoners of the Jap WALLACE RUG & LINOLEUM CO. army, June and Roy. ch On December 1, Lieut. Peter- 1141 Lake Street 228 N. Cicero Ave. Open Sundays son celebrated his 15th year on the police force. Clucago Loop: 37 E, Maditon St. Al«o 4 Other Conveniently Located Store* Thursday, January 7, I94;j t Westchester Crib Scene Sgt. Warner Maywood Nurse's Aide Capped Names OCD Graduated and capped in cere- monies at St. Luke's hospital Sat- Coordinator urday was Olive Coakley of 158 John F. Massie has been ap- South 19th avenue, Maywood, a pointed Coordinator of Civilian student in the Red Cross Volun- Defense in Westchester. V. M. teer Nurse's Aide corps. The Kroeger, former coordinator, re- Maywood woman was among the signed because of the demands on 76 women who work in war plants his time made by the Rationing and offices by day and take Board. Nurse's Aide training in the eve- J. K. Kimbel was appointed ning. Community Training Officer to fill Two thousand more nurse's the vacancy left by Mr. Massie. aides will be needed to furnish At the OCD meeting January 6, enough for Hines hospital in May- the following were certified for wood, one of the nation's largest their respective positions and pre- veterans' hospitals, and enough sented with certificates and arm- for emergency OCD duty with bands: rescue squads and casualty sta- J. Strombach, auxiliary fireman. tions in event of enemy action or R. H. Heimann, Mrs. G. Chubin- disaster. Red Cross headquarters, ski and H. R. Busse, Driver Corps. 529 South Wabash avenue, can give full information. A. G. Page, W. A. Vorreyer, Auxiliary policemen. churchgoers of St. Euialia in Maywood were thrilled at I V. J. Cavaletto, William Leh- the sight of the crib erected on the grounds. The scene man, fire watchers. Martin Rost, C. S. Burdick, J. depicted the Nativity. APPLY NOW FOR G. Douglas, W. R. M'cDowell, Her- bert Harris, A. G. Hintze, W. J. Sergeant James P. Warner, son 1943 LICENSE Wirtanen, C. M. Bentley, Jr., Air of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Warner Raid Wardens. Bits About Broadview PLATES of 1203 South 15th avenue. May- 1. Our pickup service saves J. K. Kimbel, OCD Council. wood, is stationed at Davis-Mou- By LEE JOHN AYEBS new year in the council chambers you valuable time. This is the second group of of the village hall at 8:30 p.m. than Field, Tucson, Arizona, a 2. We also assist you on fill- workers to be certified by OCD in Mrs. Edith Broms, chairman of ing out gasoline rationing the Civilian Defense Salvage next Monday, January 11. The member of the 402nd Bombing Westchester, and a third group is older members of the post are Squadron. forms. now in training. corps and her assistant, Mrs. Ma- rie Stanicek, call the attention urged to be on hand early to In a letter home received last Income Tax Service The 700 new homes now under of the ladies of Broadview to the greet the new comrades and week, Sgt. Warner wrote: "Merry construction in the village will 3. Our Income Tax Service monthly tin can and grease pick- make them feel at home. Plans Christmas! I just ate dinner over for individuals will be ready more than double the number of up. The collection will be made will be discussed for the holding at the mess hall, some spread. We immediately after January homes in Westchester. As the on Friday, January 15, and resi- of a St. Valentine's dancing party, had turkey and ham, mashed po- 1st when tax forms are homes are occupied, the new resi- dents are requested to have their and other Legion business will be tatoes, gravy, dressing, cranberry available. dents are being called upon by salvage at the block pick-up sta- transacted. A good turnout is sauce, mince and pumpkin pie, 4. A nominal char^ will be their Warden. tions early on that date. desired and Commander Ernie fruit cake, tangerines, apple cider made for above services. —»— Waldt wishes all the comrades to —the works. Everyone got a Sewing Room Auxiliary Police Captain Rob- make a special effort to be pres- package of cigs and a cigar and MAYWOOO ert McWhinney of 2111 South ent. I'm now enjoying the cigar. Organized in 22nd avenue, now has a new mem- Mrs. Ethel Van Kanegon wishes "We were off duty all day so MOTOR GO. ber for the corps. A son was to call the attention of all the last night I celebrated by staying 400 LAKE STREET Public Service bom into the family recently. members of the Roosevelt P.-T.A. up until 3 a.m. reading "true con- MAYWOOD 281 Mother and baby are reported do- to the first meeting of the year fessions." Anyone wishing to enroll in one ing quite well. which will be held in the school- of the classes beginning daily in house at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Jan- Red Cross home nursing are asked The fire engine was called to uary 19. to call Mrs. Nina Powers, or Mrs. the H. B. Sappington home on A very worthwhile program is J. K. Richardson at the class- 19th avenue last Sunday due to rooms, Maywood 380. being arranged and will be an- a small blaze in a phonograph in nounced shortly. I More registered nurses are the rumpus room. Started by needed to teach these courses. If some of Hugh's hot recordings, you have time available please no doubt. Promoted to Corporal 'S^lt contact the home nursing head- Pvt. James D. Sweeney who was 0^ quarters. Little Tommy Lorek of 2021 inducted into the U. S. Army in (S^m A sewing room for the purpose South 22nd avenue, celebrated his September has been promoted to of making layettes is being set second birthday by holding a party rank of corporal, it was learned up in the lamp room of the Pub- for the neighborhood youngsters this week. Corp. Sweeney, stat- PHONE MAYWOOD 5400 lic Service company, at 801 South December 31 last. ioned at Camp Crowder, Mo., is 5th avenue. Some of the ma- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Check your coal supply now and be certain of terials are being made available Broadview Legion post No. 626 Sweeney of 820 North 12th avenue, warmth and comfort. We can supply you with just will hold its first meeting of the Maywood. through the kindness of Strutzel's the right kind of coal for your furnace. and Maywood's dry goods store This work will be in charge of Mrs. Lucille Hay. Interested per- STANDARD MATERIAL CO. sons are asked to call her at Maywood 8723. Machines and 1321 SO. 4th AVE. MAYWOOD 5400 equipment will be provided at the rooms, or the work may be taken \ STAMPSTAMP STAMP STAMP out on signature. The finished Layettes will then be given to deserving mothers-to-be, upon ap- \ THE BONDS ARE MARCHING plication, without any publicity whatever. There will be someone at the rooms to teach and direct the work. Girls wishing to make their own Layettes may bring DO YOU NEED CASH ... their material and learn to cut BOYS ind sew without charge. To pay your Income Tax or for medical and dental bills, coal or fuel oil, repairs and decorating for the home If you do, see us today. We will gladly loan you the desired amount for any worthwhile purpose. WANTED LOAHS MADE FROM FOR ESTABLISHED ROUTES VACKACE For Newspaper Delivery- «25»*300 Service (12 MONTHS TO REPAY) PRIVATELY, CONFIDENTIALLY LOANED FOREST PARK, MELROSE PARK, We are the oldest licensed finance conipany in the west suburbs BELLWOOD AND WESTCHESTER

MAYWOOD FINANCE CORP. Apply at CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Your Neighborhood Loan Company THE HERALD 712 So. FIFTH AVE. Maywood 77SO 811 SOUTH 5TH AYE. THE HERALD How +o Be a Hero —A Community Neivspaper THE HERALD Student Days— If you have ever boasted of being either a red-blooded or, The.Public Press, No Less Than Public Office By JOANNE SANGER perhaps even blue-blooded, citizen, the Red Cross would like Is a Public Trust to make a date with you! They'll be glad to see some of that fiOB A. KUBICEK ROBERT N. SASER A Choc'late Malt vaunted plasma in which the little corpuscles gaily float. With EDITOR MANAGER to restore all the spent energy your kind permission they will remove a small sample—for pos- - of those who greeted the New EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Frank Vesper, Roberta Moffeit. Bob Sculley, Jene Pinherion, Year at Tom Wiley's and then terity perhaps—for a more useful function, the gods willing it. Williem Kubicek, R, L. DenieU, Polly White, Joanrtc Sanger went to church at 4 a.m. Them For the Red Cross is collecting plasma from those Ameri- what still had their eyes open • PUBLISHED WEEKLY were Donna Ion, Russ Rouse, cans willing and able to contribute, that those in dire need may Vernle Banasack, VVally Johnson, not gasp out a life which might be saved due to forethought Peg Bard, Don McCarrell, Annette and cooperation by those resting safe far behind the battle Ooersmeyer, Norm VVatters, Dot Policemen, Firemen and Salaries lines. If those at the front, under shell and bomber attack, can The time has approached when the village of Maywood, Warner, Ken Kirchner, Blanche risk their life blood on the field of battle, does it not come al- bulwark of Proviso township, must decide what to do about Gillespie, Jack Esposito, Lois Rickard, Jim Soule, Phyl Eber- most under the heading of a justifiable expectation that those the pay of its policemen and firemen. That the salaries given hardt, Tom Flood, Eleanor Welsh, these men are too low and an increase is justified is agreed by "Swede" Johnson, Amy Whitaker, at home make their deposits in the vital "blood bank"? the majority of residents in the village. Ray Brunory and Tom himself. It's a serious need—and a serious gesture on the parts of How much and where the mOney is to come from arc yet those who cooperate. But don't let any deep purple mood set- t9 be determined. No Men Allowed ... so Carol Quandt, Betty Buech- tle around your shoulders; you're likely to convince yourself The men in blue receive $175 a month for^a service which ler, Mary Cunningham, Eleanor it's such a tremendously important gesture you're making that r squires them to risk Ufe and limb, to be subject to call 24 Vetter, Pris Hussey, and Lorraine you will hesitate at parting with a pint of this blood you've I hours a day. In nearby Chicago firemen and policemen Johnson got together for the receive $233 a month. That is one thing to chew on. whole afternoon to catch up on grown to know so well. A certain greatly over-rated fear I all the latest. A small increase, which may be 'proposed or negotiated, usually accompanies such sentiment—dread at "losing so much will leave them no better off than they are now. The increase Resting on thqir Laurels ... blood"—fear of permanent damage to the much vaunted phy- will just about take care of the Victory Tax. Cost of living is just what the whole Self De- sique—or mere timidity because you think you'll "pass out," in Maywood, as in other suburban communities, has gone up, nial Day committee ought to be feel embarrassed. considerably more here than in Chicago. All the while, the doing. In one of the recent Red Cross bulletins was an article They're not going to drain you dry, folks! You'll have salaries of these men has remained stationary. praising the whole idea. Well, plenty of pints trickling through the old capillaries—and all Those who have been aided by the firemen in a moment of three cheers and stuff like that! surprise, terror or even by the policeman who protects your but the puny will replace that small loss in short order. The children, as well as property, can see another side to this, Slumbering . . . Red Cross isn't going to take even a drop if they feel you aren't the practical side. In addition to considerations of justice, is what it says here. But if you quite up to par. In fact it almost amounts to something of an would hazard a good guess, you'd we must forsee what might result if nearby war industries hire know differently about that party. honor to approve your ofifering. In some areas rejections run these men away. For 141 Zehner, Aidrey Johnson, as high as 25% due to anemia or other ailments. Remember, This will happen unless they are paid enough to live on June Radau, Rosemary Wright, you claimed it was red blood, brother; let's see how the official in reasonable comfort. and Peg Knapp were having a whale of a good time at the p. j. corpuscle counter-upper agrees! party at the Knapp's. As to "passing out," think nothing of it! Dentists can offer The horrific results of the First a word of advice on that, if you have no use for professional, . Where Are the Churches and Schools? Aid classes this year will be psychologists and their opinions. It's 99% in the mind I What Three weeks ago this space was devoted to an editorial brought in and tabulated daily. titled "A Job for the Schools and Churches." The writer This bit of information coming about the time you sat in the dentist's chair and passed out went on to say that the "war has brought to head a serious by way of the grape-vine concerns "cold" and then admitted later that he didn't even hurt you? condition in Maywood and Melrose Park, one which if not one Jack Esposito who got blue in the hand from a slightly tightly The old mind had already decided it was going to hurt, with given careful consideration by village officials, the schools turned tourniquet. And then they the result that as soon as you opened your mouth the nervous and churches, will result in an increased number of delinquent asked if it was too tight! system passed around the word that it was time to faint, and boys and girls." Applications . . . the body agreed. j As yet, no one has blossomed forth with a "yes" or "no." l?'or the job of managing for No, if you've ever been bitten by a fly and stayed conscious, S ! No one has said, "Yes, we agree with you. There is a lack chorus girls can be addressed to of central recreational facilities for children of mothers in war Dick Day, Oreste Agini, Glen you've no need to fear any pain connected with giving a sample | work. There is no place to go for our young people. We Sponsler, or Tom McCarthy, re- of your pride and joy. And if you'll forget your drummed up 1 should do something about it." spectively. In skirts and make-up fears of fainting, probably that too will be of no particular We didn't expect to hear from the village offiicals. They'll the fouresome gladly entertained a New Year's Eve crowd of Erika trouble. Certain it is that no harm will come to you. hear from the people in time. We did, however, expect to Westphal, Bill Baker, Dolly Han- As a matter of fact, aside from the utterly serious and urgent hear from the heads of churches and schools. We expected sen, Art Mueller, Barb Busch, need for blood plasma, your donation serves you to advantage this because we have heard from its youth and we have seen Leo Alberti, Barb Grassmann, in many instances young boys and girls with no place to play Norm Goss, Elaine Wilde, Al in other ways. Firstly, you're a hero—and can prove it! The and no one to watch them. Forgue, Pat Sullivan, Jane Pen- Red Cross awards you a pin to wear as proof of your gallantry: nington, Mil David, and June Da- a silver pin if you care to make three trips. Don't get any big vies. Necessary Censorship ideas of earning a silver pin with one afternoon's "draining," Speaking ot Envy ... however. The Red Cross insists that you wait eight weeks or On battle fronts every day men, many from villages in brings to mind(?) that Mae Proviso and villages like those here, risk their lives to discover Goldfarb is prolonging her vaca- so between donations, though persons have given at much the location and stength of the military units of the enemy tion in New York City. (We get shorter intervals under emergency conditions. Yet, here at home, too many of us are presenting the enemy a cent for every -500 words from Your pin also serves as inspiration to your fellow citizens, with information of the same military value. the New York City Chamber of Commerce.) obviously, and not exclusively because they will say, "Humph, This is the information which this newspaper, other week- if that efnaciated, spindly-shanked bag of bones can lose a pint lies and dailies, and individuals are asked not tell the enemy: Hopping . . . .and still get around under his own power, I guess I certainly DO NOT "rELL the names of ships upon which sailors Over to the Lido for the mld- serve. nite show were Marilyn Johnson, can!" Dick Lewis, Millie Moffatt, Bob If all comments are made to seem applicable only to males, DO NOT TELL the troop units in which soldiers serve Matte, Pris Hussey, Jim Hicks, overseas. Barb Groenke, Dick Surkamer, by the way, lend an ear, ladies! You are very, very welcome; There is no objection to revealing that Corporal Ernest Dee Chappell, Chuck Beck, Nancy your plasma is desired, too! Rossler, Tom Shoop. Fuller is in Hawaii or that Torpedoman George Bernasek The other point we almost hesitate to mention lest the saw action in the Atlantic, but there is military information Spending . ,. mobile unit be overcrowded during its stay, but rumors will most of their cash at the Bal- which endangers the lives of American fighting men in stating get around. And gossip—entirely unconfirmed—has it that the company of Pvt. Fuller or the ship's name on which let Russe, Lois Hinman, "Tootie" Bernasek is stationed. Hausnner, and Arlyn Newland you get a "stimulant" after your donation. Orange juice some still had enough to take in a times—tea some times—but also, some say—coffee! Perhaps This is not a blackout on news about our soldiers. We show and then get home. They l shall continue to publish stories of their deeds, their experi- ought to be lucky that they found they've raised the ante by now, but the story was that any per- ences at home or abroad, but we shall cooperate with the office the two tokens to take the bus son could get a cup of coffee at a Red Cross station for each of Censorship in not publishing troop identifications of units home or they would have found pint of blood, and no ration card needed. overseas. themselves stranded in the big, big city! Has all this seemed to treat a serious subject with too much We also ask that parents and relatives indulge, for talk levity? Then apologies—for no one can conceivably deny the can be as deadly as the written word. Tea-Parties . . . in a grown up sort of way are importance of this cause. But it is equally true that too much really fun. At least Jacky Zaune, concentration on our own sacrifices makes for melancholy. Pat Little, Dody Femer, Lorraine The mobile unit will be in Proviso township Saturday, January Huxhold, Lois Keebler, Maureen 16, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., when it comes to First Congregational Grimm, Maxine CargUl, Kay BINGO BINGO Grosse, Jeanne Kunz, Audrey church. Of all services you may extend to the war effort it Johnson, Vivian Berliner, and can most truly be said of this that your dorfation may indeed MAYWOOD POST No.l 33 Mary Jane Mac Kinnion will save another human life. vouch for the fun they had at LoueUa Wolff's. AMERICAN LEGION Maybe she got her dates mixed 1116 So. 5th Avenue, Maywood —but anj'way Anpette Goersmey- er had her party Jan. 2. Scoop- INCOME TAX SERVICE Friday, January 8th 1943 — 8 P. M. ing the town with this social Come in and see me just as soon as you know what your Income is, event we'd love to list the gang and find out what deductions you can take and how much you have Cash Prizes — Vi amount of each game as follows: Phyl Eberhardt, Tom to pay. Flood, Mary Negele, Amy Whit- Open Every Evening 2 Grand Prizes — $3.00 and $2.00 aker, Jackie McKee, BuflE Hoye, Erika Westphal, Bill Baker, Dot Refreshments Free iOc a Game Warner, Ken Kirchner, Vivian B. B. COONS 509 WASHINGTON BLVD. MAYWOOD 441 (Continued on next page) Thursday, January 7, 1943

Student Days

(Continued from preceding page) SUPER SUPER Wright, Bill Stone, Lil Zehner. Bill Davis, and Norm Watters. FOOD LOW Star Gazing ... was just what he did. It all STORES Happened when Ray Strobl went TiVi 4 • PRICES down to the oculist and was with- in touching distance of Dick Jur- gens. And he didn't even get an CCBAA/ WHITE STOneS autograph for the hounds out here in Maywood. With lots of noise and merri- ment Bev Pierson, George Hart, FR/ENDLV SELF-SERVICE Muriel Pierson, Chuck Pierce, Jane Martin, Bob MiUer, Jane l«e, Claude Hessee, Helen Thompsen, WELL KNOWN BRANDS Ken Larsen, Annette Rosenberg, Vern Hillmer, Shirley Rosenberg, Harv Sorenson, Carol Allen and AFRESH FOODS GUARANTEED Clyde Todd, hailed the new year i»mMM.^^m. TODAY—MORE THAN EVER GOLD BOND PLACED SWEET In with a bang over at George —YOU NEED HEALTH PRO- Hart's. TECTION—JEWEL OFFERS Pickles.... ';;;°R'17'= YOU 7 HELPS TO FEELING GRANDEE THROWN QUEEN Jingling . . . TOPS I Merrily down the corridor, un- Olives JAR 15*^ AMERICA'S GREAT der the strain of a harness of VITAMIN VALUE DEODORIZES-DISINFECTS sleigh bells was Bob Jebavy. The 33 Bleach. BO^^."" 19*^ reason for the harness is still un- VITAMIN KRAFT'S MACARONI known, but the idea was there. Sorry, there really wasn't enough JEWELS Dinner:.. 2PKGS.19'^ snow to hitch you to a sleigh and NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE SF.VEN VITAMIN ESSENTIALS- take you out, Bob. MORE OF EACH THAN YOUR Morsels. 2 PKGS'. 23'^ PAILY REQUIREMENTS-WHOLE A-Hacking... MONTH'S SUPPLY PREMIUM SODA J.LB -,—- We will go. And this time it's Crackers... PKG. VF^ PKC OF over to the home of Pris Wilde 30 19 TOILET SOAP ^ of the baton-turning Wildes. She CAPSULES FANCY GRADE "A," SKINNED Nola..... 6BARS32<: liked the way her sister, Elaine's, *1 MORE THAN DOUBLE THE SUN. CLEANS THE EASY WAY feather cut turned out. So she SHINE VITAMIN D REQUIRED SMOKED whacked herself a hunk of the APPROX. 6-LB. Bab-O 2 CANS 23^ LB. KAEMPFER'S 14.OZ. ,-^- same. Who's sorry now? SALERNO BUTTER SHANK PIECE Cookies... PKG. 1# MAM Bird Seed. PKG 19<^ New Year's Eve . ; . 3t 1-LB. APPROX. S-LB. PEANUT BUTTER ,3.02. _ _ - and even Ken Dodge had a 3-LB. JAR 69e I.LB. -_ _ , brawl. Closing the door l)ehind Spry iAR 24* BUTT PIECE LB. Peter Pan.. JAR 29'' themselves were Fran C-ortelasi, KIBBLED DOG FOOD 2-LB.j^,—- 35- Bruce O'Connor,' Hartha DeLia, Ken-L-Biskit PKG23<^ RIB END (UP TO 1 LBS.) Bob Bierman, Lee Pirola, Phil GAUZE Geraci, Irene Lavold, Jim Young, LB. 29" Lorry Greene, Ken Raines, La- Tissue... 3ROLLS 13<^ PORK LOIN . GIANT SIZE J9c SMALL ^^. verne David, Al Borman, Elda CENTER CUT 3 LGE. BARS Z9c ^QQ Testolin and Ken. Rinso.... Z PKGs. 19*= BUY 3 CAKES AND SAVE Swan Soap4 BARS 25' The latest to hostess a hen PORK CHOPS LB. 39' JEWEL'S BRAZILIAN , n? arty during the vacation. Seems Lux Soap 3BARS20« TENDER YEARLING he gals were crazy about a game PILLSBURY'S ENRICHED Matte PKG: 10« hat's almost as wierd as the DR. PRICE'S VANILLA uija board. For further infor- Flour S^^ "BAG 47« BEEF LIVER . . >^B 35< Extract... *BOT^ 29* Imatio n and details consult Bon- DOESKIN FACIAL p^G CUT-UP FRYING CHICKENS MAC SPAGHETTI nie Branic, Phyl Eberhardt, Winj Tissues .... OF 500 21< Dinner PKG 19'^ Erresberger, Millie David, Helene WASHBURN'S GREEN OR YELLOW M&C FAMOUS U-QZ.^^, LaBerge or Ginny Cromar. LEGS & THIGHS '« 65< Split Peas.. PKG 14« GRADE A Ravioli JAR 19<' Making Merry . . . WARD'S TIP-TOP IH-LB.^_, New Year's Eve at Arlene SLICED BACON ^. 19< Bread LOAF lO' GOLDEN KERNEL Max's were Gwen Gill, Boy Scul- CENTER SLICES Blended Orange and Grapefruit Juices ley. Midge Sclimucker, Jin Mc- 13-OZ. Cut Corn . PKG. 23< Vita Nip... "cAN32e Glrlt, Adeline Kramer, Wilraer FRENCH STYLE GREEN STOKELY'S FRENCH STYLE Ross, Betty Tinunis, John Kramer, CUT-USMOKEP CHICKEN D HASKINLESMS >^B. 55< Mary Kramer, RoUin Kramer, Beans .... t°^:Q,V LB. Green Beans CTN ' 17* Marilyn Becht, Bert Boclite, Ar- GARDEN FRESH Breasts.... LB 69 <= Franks... 32C STOKELY'S FINEST 14-OZ. - — |, lene Max and Bert Toppel. OLD FASHIONED SAUER- DOMESTIC BLEU Catsup. . . HOT. 15* Green Peas '1'°^: 25« .LB. 42« Kraut LB 5*^ Cheese... STOKELY'S FINEST PEAS Given Navy Cross KEYKO .- _> . NO. 3«3 -, aa - 1-LB. t^ MC CORN OFF THE COB MULLIN'S STEAHoneK y PodDux. DM CAS Ev.rythinN 15x* for Saving Life MARGARINE . PKG. 24 Sauce .... 19c Ensign A. Winchell, brother of GULF BREEZE Niblets DUZ Mrs. Winifred Hill of 315 North NO. 2 MULLIN'S BARBECUE 3rd avenue, Maywood, received ORANGE JUICE... 2 CANS 2^ 12-OZ. j^ -. e Sauce jlc LARGE the U. S. navy cross Tuesday of STOPS B.O. 2 CANS 25 BOTH FOR ONLY 20C PKG. last week at Miami Beach, Fla. BARS 23' Winchell is now an instructor in 20' LIFEBUOY SOAP . . 3 SMALL advance torpedo bombing. 2 LGE. PKGS. ISc The citation was given for , PKG. 10' saving the life of his radio oper- LUX FLAKES ator after being shot down in the HANDY ALWAYS DELIVERED EARLY EVERY MORN- battle of Midway. Together the NORTHERN TOWELS ISOTHEETS 9' ers floated on wxeckage for 17 LIBBY'S ING TO INSURE CONSTANT FRESHNESS. ys before being picked up. BABY FOODS .... 4 CANS 25 YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH OUR VARIETY WHOLE GRAIN IN BRINE eed Red Cross EXTRA LARGE JUMBO CALIFORNIA Workers Here STOKELY'S CORN AMERICAN FAMILY SMALL -^^c NAVEL ORANGES "^"^ D02. 39* An urgent appeal for Red Cross TEXAS SEEDLESS workers to knit, sew and roll FLAKES 2 :i:.43* . . .2 PKGS. 19 surgical dressings, was made this 230Z. ^-^e GRAPEFRUIT ^°to r" . . 3 FOR 13' week by the Maywood Temple STOKELY'S FINEST CAN 10 SOLID CRISP Unit of the Red CrosS. Women TOMATO JUICE in the village who are Interested CABBAGE LB. 5*^ in giving time to this worthy TENDER axe cause welcome to attend. 116 Broadway—Melrose Park • BUNCH 5* The unit meets at the temple, 13 North 5th Ave.—^Maywood SWEET CARROTS 5th avenue and Oak, from 9:30 SNOWHITE GOOD SIZE a.m. to 4 p.m. each Wednesday. 1012 South 17th Ave.—Maywood HEAD 15' 1417 South 5th Ave.—Maywood CAULIFLOWER . TENDER BROADLEAF PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF 7404 W. Madison St.—Forest Park 15' NORTHERN ILLINOIS ot the filing with SPINACH 2 LBS the Illinois Commerce Commission on 7711 Lake St—River Forest December 24, 1942, to become effective THE ARISTOCRAT OF SALAD FRUIT January 23, 1943, of revised Rider S—Gas Oak Park Chicago Service for Governmental Institutions. The Rider, as revised, is applicable to recently '26 IMadison St. CALAVOS EACHW filed gas Rate 82, and is made available •120 IVIarion 5038 MacNson St. BAKING APPLES to penitentiaries and military posts opera- lOS S. Oak Park ted by the Federal Government or by the 809 S. Oak Park S920 Division St. State of Illinois. ROMCOMPLETE BEAUTE ONE-STOY . P. SHOPPIN3 LBS 22G ' Copies of the revised Rate Sheets are 1135 Chicago Ave. 236 So. Cicero Ave. now on file in the offices of the Com- 409 Chicago Ave. Fine Meats—Groceries—Frosted Foods and mission and the Company. 6814 North Ave. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY «010 Nortli Ave. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices of Northern Illinois 339 W. iMadison By C. G. Bennett 6802 Roosevelt Rd. S606 W. Chicago Ave. M'anager of Rates SALE STARTS THURSD. / Jan. 7-14-21 10 THE HERALD Melros e Park New Melrose Park Kiwanis ANNOUNCEMENT Store Exhibits MR. HENRY E. HANSEN, Masseur, has opened a new office at Winter Show Officers to Be Installed at 5 Broadway, Melrose Park. Speciali2ing in Swedish Massage Festivities students of tht eighth grade The Broadway Furniture com- graduating class is one of the best and Electro-Therapy, Scientific treatments for colds, Arthritis, pany will be represented by Wil- Tuesday, Jan. 12 Sinus, Organic nervous diseases. Muscular pains and stiffness. known youth activities. Com- liam Weissenborn at the Winter at Tower inn mander Pflug also stated that the Office Hours: Monday to Friday from 4 to 6 and 6:30 to 9 P.M. National Homefumishings market The Melrose Park Kiwanis club national charter had been changed Saturday from 1 to 6 P.M. at the American Furniture Mart, at their regular weekly meeting to include members from the pres- January 4 to 16, 1943. was addressed by Elmer F. Pflug, ent World war. The January market will af- commander of the fifth district •The installation of officers for PHONE MELROSE PARK 1087 ford dealers an excellent opportu- of the American Legion. Com- the Kiwanis club for the year nity to replenish stocks which mander Pflug gave an interesting 1943 will take place at 6:30 p.m. have become depleted since the history of* the American Legion Tuesday evening, January 12, at July market. since its inception in Paris, the Tower Inn, and will be a joint "It is to our advantage," said France, at the end of World installation with the Melrose Park Mr. Weissenborn, "to attend the War I, and subsequently met at chamber of commerce. The Ki- January market and leam what St. Louis, Missouri, to complete wanis officers and board of direc- sort of merchandise we will find the drafting plans for what is now tors to be installed are as fol- available in 1943." known as the present American lows: Robert Wigglesworth, presi- Many substitutions are being Legion. Everyone is familiar with dent; Lawrence Moreno, vice pres- made to replace materials which the Americanism program of this ident; -R. R. Murphy, secretary; are now on the critical list. great organization, but as Puflg George W. Voelz, treasurer; Board ^ml Wooden springs, hinges, alternates of Directors:—Herman Weiss, L. pointed out, a great deal of effort for kapok and down, and cotton is concentrated on the youth Moreno, Leslie B. Allen, H. C. '' I felt mattresses are just a few of movement in this country. The HoUembeak, Harry Young, Russell 1 the new items. School Medal Award program for Brown, George Bulk. i i In regard to these alternates, Mr. Weissenborn stated, "We are FOOD SALES anxious to test the durability and Increase Quota comfort of many of the articles Enroll New and at the same time obtain first hand information so that we will for Paralysis be better qualified to acquaint our Students in STOKELY'S SPECIAL FOR ONE customers with the new prod- Campaign Here ucts." War College Earl Broberg, 125 South 5th "We are anxious to cooperate street, chairman of the campaign WEEK-BUY NOW AND SAVE with our government in every way Enrollment of new students in in Maywood, announces that the possible," said Mr. Weissenborn. the Proviso War College and Night quota for the Infantile Paralysis "We know it will be impossible School began yesterday, and will ceunpaign for this community has to obtain many items which have continue through Friday, January been materially increased over Cranberry bAUuC ^ CansZf been plentiful, but we are willing 8, E. W. Stubbs, coordinator, an- last year. Treatment of polio to sell alternates to our custom- nounced Monday. The registration cases in this district has been Stokely's DC AC No. 303 A7( ers. We believe, that in some hours are from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. available for years through the Honey Pod rCflu Cans LI cases they will prove more satis- and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Courses for Cook County chapter. Mr. Bro- 2 factory than the materials which both men and women were an- berg urges that he be notified of No. 303 A7( were formerly used." nounced in an advertisement in any infantile paralysis victim Since the rationing of gasoline last week's issue of this paper. Al- (new or old case) who needs med- ?,*r?r PEAS 2 Cans ^1 and tires, manufacturers' sales- ready more than 200 of the first ical aid or appliances. men find it difficult to solicit out term students have enrolled for a One-sixth of the new cases of Stokeiy's No. 303 Q|( of town business. The American second term course. poliomyelitis in the United States Early Sifted PEAS 2 Cans 01 Furniture mart, with so many Registration in the tuition in 1942 afflicted residents of manufacturers displaying mer- courses in typing, stenography, Cook county. This statement was Stokeiy's Cream Style chandise, makes it possible for re- calculating machines, and office made by Dr. E. A. Piszczek, Cook Golden Bantam tailer and manufacturer to meet practice may be made at the same county health officer, at a meet- CORM.Z-r^r and discuss consumers' needs. hours in Room 119 of the Pro- ing at the Hotel Sherman this stokeiy's The American Furniture mart viso high school building. Tuition week of the Cook County chap- is open only to dealers and is fees payable at the time of regis- ter of the National Foundation! Country Gentleman CORN.. 2 "£.! 27 closed to the general public. Deal- tration will be $10 per term for for Infantile Paralysis to outline! ers are admitted only by special two hours of instruction two plans for the campaign to raisel stokeiy's admission cards. nights a week. Classes will meet $250,000 to fight the disease in' PUMPKIN • . 2 \^ 23' on Monday and Thursday eve- the Chicago area. Opens Office nings. "There were more than 70 cases No. 2 Henry E. Hansen, masseur, has In cases of necessity, enroll- in suburban towns of the county Hawaiian Sliced PlllCAPPLC . Can 24< opened ofHces at 5 North Broad- ments for both • the war college outside of Chicago proper," said way, Melrose Park, specializing in and night school will be accepted Dr. Piszczek. "Only one death Stokeiy's Swedish massage and electro- in Room 119 from 2:30 to 4:30, was registered. This is a phe- therapy, scientific treatments for Monday through Friday. Registra- nomenal record considering that colds, sinus, organic nervous tion may also be completed on in past years the mortality rate APRIC0TS...2'^n;33 from the disease has been com- No. 21/2 diseases. Monday, January 25, when classes Stokeiy's first meet. However, enrollment paratively high." APRICOTS Can 29- should be completed as early as possible to permit plans to be Stokeiy's Sliced We believe it advisable made for the organization of the Check Fireplace, or Halves PEACHES... "i^ 27" to now fill your COAL class and the securing of teach- OCD Warns Town bins and OIL tanks ers. No. 2 The school will begin on Mon- Attention has been called to stokeiy's AUCPDICC 9 with day, January 25, with a general Civilian Defense organizations of Pitted UllCnlflCd ... 4 Cans 35' meeting in the high school audi- the increased residential use of QUALITY FUELS torium, followed by the first meet- open fireplaces and other unit SANSO CRUSHED CUBAN DONNA-LOU ing of classes. heating devices which may pro- call duce sufficient light to destroy the PINEAPPLE FRESH PRUNES MELROSE PARK 7M effect of a blackout. Where these Public Installation consume coal, wood, or other solid NO. 21^ NO. 2^. GLAUSSGOAL& Maywood Rebekah lodge will fuels, immediate extinguishment CAN 27' CAN 16' conduct a public installation of is not always possible. FUEL OIL its new corps of officers in I.O.O.F. In such rooms, effective ob- Pilisbury DDAII i MEN'S DE LUXE LADIES' 1-PIECE brightness and short duration. SUITS—TOPCOATS—DRESSES U. S. Blueiacket Expertly Cleaned and Pressed TRESU FRUIT at Farragut I 2 From now on, Phillip M. Burns, We Own Garments FREE Calif. Navel Garment son of Mrs. William Burns, 808 Jumbo 126 Size and for PICK-UP and South 9th avenue, Maywood, will ORANGES... D..45' Operate DELIVERY be a Bluejacket in the United c One or More TEXAS SEEDLESS THIN SKIN TENDER CALIFORNIA States Navy. He reported here MEDIUM SIZE Our Own 49= 89 GARMENTS this week as a Naval recruit and Dry Plus Ins. Plus Ins. Call will be taught the fundamentals CARROTS Small Extra Charge for 2- MELROSE of seamanship at the U. S. Naval GRAPEFRUIT Cleaning- Piece Velvets, Pleated, Fur Trimmed, Heavy and White PARK Training station located here on LARGE Plant Garments. All Work Guaran- 634 the shores of Lake Pend Oreille, O FOR !Z3 BUNCH,5 i ' teed. one of the largest fresh water FELT HATS DRAPES lakes in the country. Cleaned and Cleaned and AQc ^'^"' After several weeks of train- Blocked 39« FinUhed.. ^W and up ing, during which he will learn PLUS INS. PLUS INS. to conduct himself in the tradi- Bonnie Bee Super Food Mart tional style of a man-o'-war's OLYMPIC CLEANERS man. Bums will be graduated 1800-10 MAIN ST, MELROSE PARK and proceed to either a navy 4 N. Broadway Melrose Pork service school, where he will be We Reserve the Right to IJmit Quantities PHONE MELROSE PARK 634 instructed in a specialized field, I L or Join the U. S. fleet at sea. Thursclay, January 7, 1943 11 THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK Spent Yule Here mas day was spent at the home of Flies to Hollywood Melrose Park Lions in Joint Charles H. Provenzano, son of Mrs. Provenzano's father, Henry Lucke in Desplaines. The Blue- Don Kramer of Maywood flew Mr. and Mrs. Vito Provenzano of jackets returned the following day down from his base in Oakland Meeting at Elmwood Park Melrose Park came home for the to Great Lakes. to spend his eight day leave with holidays on a 48 hour leave from his grandmother, Mrs. Mary L. Mormon Quartet ley Renzas not later than Mon- Great Lakes naval training stat- Riana and his aunt, Mrs. Stuart Celebrate Anniversary to Entertain day noon, January 11. ion in Glenview. With Charles was Johnson of Hollywood. Kramer The meeting, originally sched- William Barry of Omaha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Larry had the pleasure of being con- Clubs Jan. 12 uled for Tuesday evening, has who could not go home for the of 1010 North 21st avenue, Mel- ducted through the Hollywood Melrose Park Lions will be been pushed ahead due to the holidays. Christmas eve was spent rose Park, celebrated their ninth film studios, meeting Linda Dar- guests of Elmwood Park Lions at joint installation of the Melrose at the home of the grandparents, wedding anniversary New Year's nell, Bette Davis, Bob Bums, a joint meeting of the service or- Park Chamber of Commerce and eve at a party for friends and Eddie Cantor on a set. He also Kiwanis club. The noon meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Provenzano ganizations at 12 noon, Tuesday, of 156 North 22nd avenue; Christ- relatives. visited Earl Carrol's night club. January 12, at Casa Nova restau- wUl enable chamber officers who rant, North avenue just west of are Lion members to attend a Harlem. The world-famed Mor- regular meeting. mon quartet, recently heard in The second week of an inten- Maywood, will sing for them. sive membership drive has begun. Already four new members are H. G. Carr, president of the reported, with a possible ten Whereas Elmwood Park club will preside more, Vincent O'Leary reported. with Bob A. Kubicek, Melrose Names of candidates must be SAVE! Park president. Alvin Kvistad, submitted to O'Leary or Renzas George? IElmwoo d Parker, has made ar- before January 15. rangements with Conway Grant, Lions will aid the Mile of GREAT SAVINGS quartet leader, for the program. Dimes campaign soon to start in Local members are invited to the villages. The drive wiU help Buy 3 or More Bottles and Gel bring guests but must make curb infantile paralysis, enabling reservations with Secretary Wes- some youth to walk. Our Special

to show ninety-nine knitted LOW CASE PMcaes Need Wonnen pieces. Surgical dressings report- ed by Mrs. Adeline Bennish were • WITH THIS AD ONLY • to Continue 2700 4x4 bandages. Crosses were awarded to Mesdames Anna Famous National Brand Behnke, Adeline Bennish, Lillian Distilled and Bottled by National War Work Calcott, M. Carbon, Louise Eadie, Distillers Corp. AtJXILIABY BULLETIN Rose Ellis, M. Haines, E. Karner, Three months ago the Sarlo Rose Fertitta, Mr Gould, Sophia 4 Year Old • 93 Proof Sharp Unit, American Red Cross Maggio, Pstler, H. Gibbs, T. Sor- was formed and named for the villo, E. Weisman, Velma Hager. FULL QUART American Legion Post and Auxili- We wish to thank Sarlo Sharp ary in Melrose Park. We feel Post American Legion and their from the reports on the work Auxiliary for the donation of $15 HILL & HILL done here that we are very proud to help us in our work. Mrs. Anna of our unit and the many loyal and co-oi)erative women who Vertuno, chairman of the unit, ap- Kentucky I come here and give so freely of pointed Beatrice V. Lavine Jis sec- —gone to their time and energy for such retary at this meeting. Straight ROBINS' a worthy cause. However, more This unit meets on Wednesday help is urgently needed and wom- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for sew- Bourbon LIQUOR MART en of our village should find time ing, knitting and surgical dress- to spend a few hours a week ings and Thursday evening from Say* George: If you want gual- with us. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for surgicals Whiskey ity at it* peak with prices scaled I Reports were read at a brief only, at the Community building, 1 Quart Limit—Reg. $349—Save 70c to rock bottom, buy fine wines business meeting held on Decem- 17th and Rice streets, Melrose and liquors at ROBINS! ber 30. Mrs. Anna Behnke re- Park. Any woman may enroll Cash & Carry—No Phone Orders ported on the sewing and for the who is past high school age, with three months' period had over the secretary or chairman by call- one hundred garments completed ing them personally or at the including baby gowns and ki- Community building at the time Popular Brands CIGARETTES 1 4O monos, men's and boys' shirts, classes are in progress. Now that (Friday and Saturday only) None delivered. CARTON small boys' pants and girls' dress- the holidays are over let's get ICE COLD BEER! es and one hundred twenty sol- behind the man behind the gun Ice Cold WILKEN diers' kits. The knitting was re- that victory may come sooner for ported on by Mrs. Louise Eadie all of us." BEER RESERVE OUR STYLE * Meister Bran Full PILSNER • Prager 2.69 Quart • Drewry Cash & Carry. No Phone Orders. Case o£ 24 * Fox DeLuxe PRIZE CUP Steinies... L99 HIOIIOCRAPH BEtOMS Case of 12 Quarts Califiornia 20% Wines Case Port ofi 12 Don't be discouraged if you iiaven't been able Muscatel Sherry Quarts 2.19 •o get the rcords you want— BIk'berry 2.09 Cash &nd Carry MB9 JT Full Gallon No Phone Orders Cash & Carry. No Phone Orders YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE! IMPORTED SCOTCH HIGHLAND OUEEN 4 5 Quart HIT Produced and Bottled in Scotland. Regular $4.19 value. 3.29 CASH & CARRY I Log Cabin Windsor PARADE ROYAL VAT Crab Orchard Rock and Rye straight With Fruit Bourbon WHITE CHRISTMAS Whiskey MR. FIVE BY FIVE Full Quart FULL QUART PRAISE THE LORD 2.29 Cash & Carry 2.69 THERE ARE SUCH THINGS CASH AND CARRY WHEN THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN ALL OUR PRICES "'^^^''^ FEDERAL TAXES I HAD THE CRAZJEST DREAM "• These Prices in Effect Up to and Including Wednesday, January 13th •" JUKE BOX SATURDAY NIGHT . . . RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . . , MANHATTAN SERENADE * CAN'T GET OUT OF THIS MOOD * SERENADE IN BLUE ' THERE'S A STAR SPANGLED BANNER WAVING SOMEWHERE ROBINS AND ALL THE OTHERS West Towns Finest Liquor Mart UNIVERSAL RADIO & APPLIANCE STORE 147 BROADWAY FREE DELIVERY Melrose Park 788 14« BROADWAY We Deliver MELROSE PARK 3392 12 THE HERALD THE YOUNGEST GENERATION Park, on December 18 at St. Maywood, on December 29 at Anne's hospital. West Suburban hospital. Hello. World! —•—, —•— A son, James Allen, was born A son, James Lawrence, was A daughter, Mary Ann, was to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mc- born to Mr. and Mrs. Mel M. Har- born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O'- Whinney of 2111 South 22nd ave- wood of 1306 St. Charles road, Leary on Sunday night at the nue, Maywood, on December 28 Maywood, on December 30 at West rtank Cuneo hospital in Chicago. at West Suburban hospital. Suburban hospital. —•— A son, Donald Gerald, was born A daughter, Jacquelyn Lee, was A son, Bruce Leonard Terry, te Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laser of born to Mr. and Mrs. George C. was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 3606 North 17th avenue, Melrose Hupp of 1222 South 18th avenue, Joseph Van Sky, South 21st ave- nue, Maywood, on December 17 in Westlake hospital.

A daughter, Judith Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Walters, 7639 Jackson boulevard. Forest Park, on De- OGER'r cember 20 in Westlake hospital. DEPT. STORE ^ A daughter, Priscilla, was born R to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer 5613-15 BELMONT AYE. Smith, 1812 South 18th avenue, Maywood, on December 20 in Westlake hospital.

A son, Charles Albert, was born FREE to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Miller, 605% Lake street, May- WOOL or FEATHE (Continued on next page) COMFORTER Made to Order according fo ^he dk- ttonory,meant" unable FREE OEAF to ptrceive founds.': . . , With pur- Otarion Vacuum Tube Hearing Aid is: chase of ticking Barbara Ann Dittus is the five-month-old daughter of Ugkt weigkt Small size or sateen here. • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Dittus of Geneva street, Hill- Bring in your " Dependable • konomical mother's old wool •A/HA accepferf •Noiseless side, former Maywood residents. The child's grandparents or feathers. • iMOHspitmus • Guarauteed are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Phone BERk. 8770 Rent an Otarion at low cost- Dittus of Maywood. * Feathers Cleaned and Sanitized! . . . Our man will call And applied to purchase price. (Columbian Studios) • Wool Cleaned and Renovated! make estimate! • Choice of Many Coverings Here! FREE PICKUP Otarion of Oak Park & DELIVERY * No Charge for Making! 165 N. Marion Take advantage of this offer now. The government has frozen Village 6474 stocks of down, goose and duck feathers. Predictions are Open Evenings Until 9 that a cold winter lies ahead. HEAR WITH

Telephone Directory Closing

• Your new telephone directory goes to press very soon. In order to insure accuracy, we check and recheck every name, address and telephone number before printing. • If you have a telephone, please look at your present list- Bruce Orville Warning Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orviile ing in the directory to make sure it is correct. Warning of 1107 North 17th avenue, Melrose Park. The child was five months old at the time of the picture. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Knudtson of Bellwood and Dr. O. F. Warning of Chicago.

MORTGAGE FUNDS If you seek a mortgage, we have more than funds to offer youl We can, and Borrower \oAN3 will, advise a form of loan best suited ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHOME COMPANY to your present needs and future re- quirements. MAY WE HELP YOU? BUT U. S. BONDS AND STAMPS SUMNER MIORTGAGE CO. 429 N. MARION ST. AT CHICAGO AVE., OAK PARK Phones Villase »412, Maywood 1670 Thursday, January 7, 1943 13 on December 24 in Westlake hos- Hello World pital. A son, Dennis Keith, was born (Continued from preceding page) to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keith RESOLVE: TO SAVE AT A&P ALL THRU '43 wood, on December 20 in Westlake Gottfried, 2208 St. Charles road, hospital. Bellwood, on December 25 in Westlake hospital. A daughter, Judith Carol, was "Company ffttality'* Kahed Goods born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reu- A daughter, Sharon Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Wil- ENRICHED. SLICED. DATED. WHITE ben Antman, 9 North Pine ave- JUMBO l'/2- IflQ nue, Chicago, on December 20 in liam David, 308 South 26th ave- Westlake hospital. . nue, Bellwood, on December 25 in MARVEL IREAD 2>"'°»t|9< Westlake hospital. JANE PARKER. TWO-LAYER CAKE A son, Edward John, was born' to Mr." and Mrs. Harold Edward A son, John Dominic, was born Wolf, 30 East Pine avenue, Ben- to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry ENGLISH TOFFEE .33° Leska, 205 South 16th avenue, JANE PARKER. Li^ht, Tender. Half Plain, Half Sugared o' All Plain senville, on December 21 in West- Maywood, on December 25 in lake hospital. Westlake hospital. DATED DONUTS r,|2' A son, Jack Thomas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Children Party SUPER Jane Parker Delicious Danish Almond ASP BAKER'S BREAD Rendell, 345 South Edson avenue, Coffee Cake EA 25c Cracked Wheat \'o\', 8c At the recent Christmas party SOLD. SILVER OR MARBLE Lombard, on December 21 in West- held for the children of members ASP BAKER'S. OLD fASHIONE£ lake hospital. and freinds of the Forest Park MARKETS Pound Cake V'O°A'F 16c Rye Bread 2 TvTvss^ 15c Woman's club, PoPo, the clown, JANE PARKER, Bar Shape Cake JANE PARKER. CARAMEL A son, Clement James, was born t IN <7-» was guest master of ceremomies 1014-16 17th AVE. Angel Food EACH 25C Pecan Roils PKS. lie to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wilburt and kept the audience in gales of 12-14 N. 5th AVE. Nelson, 1314 Broadway, Melrose laughter capering, joshing and MAYWOOD Park, on December 22 in Westlake dancing about. He played the ac- Ihospital . SUN RIPE GIANT SIZE cordion and everyone joined in LADY ELBERTA NO. 21/2 975 23c A son, Gene Soott, was born, to singing old and new songs. Wear- PEACHES FREESTONE-HALVES • • CAN * I Ripe Olives T" ing a variety of mirth provoking COLLEGE INN Mr. and Mrs. Paul William "FOR YOU" NO. 2 hats and carrying ridiculous dolls Tomato Juice *C2N 19c French, 2007 South 20th avenue, ASPARAGUS TIPS ALL GREEN CAN 29' and ducks and flowers he intro- LARSEN'S MIXED VEGETABLES Broadview, Maywood, P.O. Illinois, BORDO. BLENDED Hi-OZ. AQe on December 22 in Westlake hos- duced children of members and FRUIT JUICE 12c friends who entertained with' song, ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT CAN fcW* Veg.AII ^tA°s\ pital. ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR music, and recitation in a de- NEW! VAN CAMP'S 12-OZ. IQe •—•— lightful manner. Popo marched NAVY BEANS PRE-COOKED • • • PKG. Iw* Macaroni PKI IOc A daughter. Joy Dean, was born NEW RECIPE. TOMATO SOUP to Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Dewitt them gaily around the room sing- SUNNYFIEIO Fi OUR Enriched, 2.4I/2.LB. 7Q^ Carnahan, 719 Iowa street. May- ing lustily and then there was A(l-Purpose • BAG 'wC Campbell's 3'^^°' 25c a grab bag. Cookies, candy and NEW! GOLDEN SOY wood, on December 23 in West- CERESOTA FLOUR ENRICHED • BAG t'V I lake hospital. ice cream made the perfect ending Griddle Cake Mix n°i 17c for a charming afternoon with Buy War Stamps for Victory A son, Robert Scott, was born our younger set. TENDER PEAS to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott GREEN GIANT "c". 15c Mecklenberg, 1902 Warren ave- In Boot Training From Super A&P Meat Depts nue, Maywood, on December 23 in OFF THE COB Westlake hospital. Fred A. Gaus, 18, son of Mrs. FANCY 3-i LB. AVG. (Vit. B-H-, G-f) NIBLETS CORN L" 12c Anna Gaus, 446 South 23rd ave- A daughter, Myrna Paulette, nue, Bellwood, is becoming accus- LB. tomed to life of a sailor as a STEWING CHICKENS ENRICHED FLOUR was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter EXTRA GOOD VALUE! FROZEN Rudolph Tueffel, 221 27th avenue, recruit at the U. S. Naval Train- Pilisbury J^tA^ 1.05 ing station at Great Lakest. ENRICHED FLOUR Bellwood, on December 22 in LB. Westlake hospital. Gaus is getting into fighting YELLOW PIKE . . Gold Medal '\^| 1.07 shape through participation in the READY FOR THE PAN! FROZEN ENRICHED ECONOMICAL A daughter, Karen Lou, was navy's rugged physical toughening lona Flour "'^AG 76c born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal- program, learning tlfe funda- • LB. ter Steinke, 117 North 11th ave- mentals of seamanship, and being REDFISH FILLETS . NO. 10 SUGAR COUPON NOW VALID FRESH FANCY FANCY ROASTING 4-5 LB. AVS. nue, Melrose Park, on December indoctrinated with naval customs (Vif. B-f +. G+) Sugar ?:,r- 3 L.S. 20C 23 in Westlake hospital. and procedure. Each recruit also Jumbo Shrimp ^s 35c LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE is given a series of aptitude tests SPICED, HEADLESS FANCY NO. I SKINLESS 3';;;G°'23C designed as an aid in placing him Soup Mix A son, Bobert Raymond, was Herring ''itfiSU CHOICE HAND PICKED MICHIGAN Ibor n to Mr. and Mrs. William in the type of work for which he Wieners ^B 33C FANCY, DRESSED, FROZEN FANCY SAUSAGE Navy Beans ;KG 8C Raymond Sapp, 3235 Lincoln is best qualified. Smelts LB. ITc Pork Links LB 43C FANCY RED street, Franklin Park, on Decem- Upon completing "boot" train- l-LB. 9^ ber 22 in Westlake hospital. ing the new bluejacket will be HEADLESS, DRESSED, FROZEN FANCY Kidney Beans PKG granted a nine-day leave, at which Whiting 2 LBS. 27C BraunschweigerLs 35C PUDDING RENNET POWDER A daughter, Kris Donna, was time he probably will be home. FROZEN FILLETS OF FANCY LARGE Junket 3 PKGS 27C born to Mr. and Mrs. James Vin- Haddock ^g 29c Bologna ^B. 29c ANN PAGE NOURisHNG FARINA 23-OZ, I J cent LaRocco, 819 Broadway, Key to Vitamin Contenti -f Good; +-f- Excellent Source Mello-Wheat PKG. I '•C Melrose Park, on December 24 in SUNNYFIELD Westlake hospital. Rolled Oats lil 22c ETROPOLITAN BIRDS EYE FRENCH STYLE A daughter, Ella Mae, was born BUSINESS COLLEGE =We Reserve the Ri^ht • E to Limit Quantities to Mr. and Mrs. William Paul NEW CLASSES Green Beans PKG. ASC Dehlinger, 192 South York street, FEB. 1, 1943 BIRDS EYE RED SOUR Citrus Fruit Is a Victory Food Feature Bensenville, on December 24 in * Intensive Victory courses, com- Westlake hospital. M Cherries V'K^'23c SWEET. FLORIDA 200-214 SIZES (Vit. B-I-, C+-f) plete Business Training, Gregg Speedscript. Free placement. BIRDS EYE HADDOCK A son, Gary Webb, was born to JUICE ORANGES . DO^25' 1118 LAKE STREET Fillets LB. 37c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webb Hunt, Village S8S0 FLORIDA, JUICY 174 5IZE,(Vif. B + , C++) 6817 West 21st avenue, Berwyn, BIRDS EYE GOLDEN KERNEL Vtctwy^flj/Siww Corn 'p'kG'-2lc TANGERINES . . DO^ 19' CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS 174 SIZE SWEET. TEXAS 80 SIZE (Vit. B+, C+*) DAILY EGG (Hen Siw) Oyster Shells TJ^» 79c Navel Oranges Doz. 39c Grapefruit 10 FOR 39c ICEBERG 40 SIZE (Vit. A-l--f. B + . C-t--f) PLAIN Block Salt BLOCK lac HEAD LETTUCE . .• .• • £, FOR 13 TENDER (Vit. A-f-f, B+, C+) CALIF. 30 SIZE (Vif. B + , C+. G + ) BULK in Oak Park Fresh Carrots BCH 5C Avocados 2 FOR 19C Rolled Oats ."'^A^l- 89c FRESH (Vit. A + , B-f," C+ + ) TEXAS (Vit. A++. B+. C++. G+*) KAEMPFER'S New Cabbage LB 5c Fresh Spinach 2 LBS. ITC Bird Seed VIRGINIA WINESAP •TEXAS (Vit. C + ) .'.VK°I.- I9C Fresh Beets BCH 5C KAEMPFER'S Apples ,v„c+, 3 LBS. 23c FOR SALADS AND GARNISHING i WASHINGTON APPLES Bird-O-Lene .^^ IOC Delicious '^l\- O LBS. ^9C Fresh Chives . ...EA lOc Key to Vitamin Contenti + Good; ++ Excellent Source KAEMPFER'S Bird Gravel ^'pfl; 9c Three Natiorxally Famous Coffee Blends TISSUE, MADE OF FLUFF BUY WAR STAMPS Northern ... 4ROLLS 18c BOKAR COFFEE r^o^riv 11126c FOR VICTORY NORTHERN WEAR GLASSES OF DISTINCTION PROPERLY RED CIRCLE BODIED COFFEE BAG 24c Available at All Towels .. 3 ROLLS 24c A&P Stores FITTED BY THE FAIR IN OAK PARK EIGHT O'CLOCK ^^LT^^^^COFFEE iil 21c WHITE SAIL Coffee Ration Stamp No. 28 From Your Sugar Ration Book- Win compliments galore when you wear glasses from The FAIR, Now Valid Made ta add an air of distinction, they prove that glasses can Cleanser 3 CANS 9c be wonderfully becoming. Come in at once for an examination WHITE SAIL, GENTLE. THRIFTY MEL-0-BIT. AMERICAN OR BLENDED BRICK by our experts. Accuracy, style and low prices await you here. Floating Soap 3 CAKES i3c Whit« Sail, Grime Detector, Quick Acting LOAF CHEESE Shown: BYRON RIMLESS STYLE ^am gc Fancy, Ripe CHEDDAR CHEESE NEW PACKAGE! NEW ECONOMY Single vision white lenses in a pink gold-filled '^ m * Laundry Soap 10 BARS 39c SIZE! CREAM RICH rimless mounting. Complete m Aged American .. LB. 31c WHITE SAIL, Pure, Mild. Money-Savinq KRAFT'S CREAM CHEESE Cottage Cheese '*6?N lie VVHITE CHEDDAR BENCH CURED Soap Flakes 2p'kll 27c 2P'KII.17C Vte Your Charge Account or Optical Budget Plan of Convenient Payment* Philadelphia ASSORTED CHEESE SPREADS Aged Cheese LB 39c Ic Offer! Buy 3 calces Soap al regular STANDARD OR Plis^ENTO price, 20ci get additional cake for 1o The FAIR in Oak Park—Street Floor Balcottf BlueMo«n 2^T°NI27C Pabst-ett 2K29C Sweetheart 4CAKES2IC Cheese Contains Vitamins A&G 1!1"4 THE HERALD

' The regulation appearing on : this page are the official regu- lations issued by OPA. They OPA TIRE INSPECTION have the full force of law and it therefore is obligatory for dealers and auto users to follow EGULATIONS them exactly and completely. 1. ¥fHY do I need to have my tkes inspected?! The program of periodic tire inspection has been adopted by aie' Office of Price Administration in keeping with the recommendations i of the Baruch Committee. It recognizes the acute need of conservation of all tires now on the wheels of passenger cars and trucks. The tires on civilian cars are wearing down at a rate eight times greater than *pIRE inspection is no'w com they are being replaced. If this rate continues, by far the larger number * puL^ry for every registered of cars will be off the road next year, and in 1944 there witi be an motor vehicle in the country. all but complete collapse of civilian transportation. Between December 1, 1942 and January 31, 1943, every passen- ger-car and motor-cycle owner 2. WHERE do I get my blank for my tire in the United States must have his tires inspected by an auth- Inspection Record? orized OFA Inspector at an Official Inspection Station, to Each pas.>!enger car owner, at the time he applies for his mileage ration I approve the continued operation book, will receive a Tire Inspection Record. This is the "B" part of' of his vehicle. You must keep WHEN TO HAVE your Tire Inspection Record in the "Tire Record and Application for Basic Mileage Ration." It is- your car at all times. The In- to be detached and presented to the applicant. spector must sign your tire TIRES INSPECTED The five tires on each passenger motor vehicle, at the time of fee Record at every subsequent In- spection (depending on what owner's application, will be listed by serial number on this Record. Gasoline Ration Card yon hold) Between December 1, 1942, and January 31, 1943, If the tire has no serial number, it is to be identified by brand name. to approve the continued oper- the tires on every passenger car must be inspect- ation of your car: to permit you ed by an authorized OPA inspector. Beginning another gasoline ration book the 1st of February, 1943, every passenger car 3. WHAT wiU tke Inspector look for w when your present one expires: owner will be required to have his tires inspected to make it possible for you to be periodically by an authorized OPA inspector as my tires? considered eligible for other follows: Vre^ or recaps at some fufure A. At the time of inspection, the ,owner of the vehicle will be required i time. (a) All holders of a basic "A" or "D" mileage to show: book—every four months, with inspections at least 60 days apart. 1. Tire Inspection Record, if a passenger vehicle, or Certificate cf j (b) All holders of a "B", "C" or Supplemental War Necessity, if a commercial vehicle. "D" mileage book—evel-y two months, with in- spections at least 30 days apart. 2. Mileage Ration Book. B. Preliminary Inspection—1. Each tire is first to be inspected. wiUiaat' demounting, for the following: ,' WHAT do I do i! my tires are fonnd defective? (a) Correct Air Pressure. (b) Tire Serial Numbers. List on tfie owner's Tire Inspection! p. Hres worn to ot beyond economical p4rint of recapping must be demounted and carefullj Record the serial numbers of the tires mounted <»i the vehicle. Check j pnspected. these against the serial numbers last listed on the Tire Inspection j 12. If the tire Is found to be recappable, the inspector will complete the "Certification by In- Record. Report any differences, except those supported by the "D" spector" part of the application (OPA Form R-1, Revised, or OPA Form R-21), provided the part of a tire certificate, to the vehicle owner's local board. Tliis i applicant is eligible.-The vehicle owner should then complete the application and present it report is to be filed on O.P.A. Form R-47. Immediately to his local board. Failure on the part of the owner to establish proof that the tires were, legally acquired may result in the denial of future applications for (3. Tires which have not been worn through more than the breaker plies and two body plies tires, tubes, or recapping services. It may also result in the denial or i of cord fabric in a commercial vehicle tire, or worn through two body plies (commercial revocation of his Mileage Ration Book. vehicle tire) or one body ply (passenger vehicle tire) on a tire which does not have breaker (c) Speedometer Mileage — This roust be entered on the Tire. (plies, can be recapped, provided the tire is otherwise in good condition. These represent the Inspection Record. .extreme points of allowable wear beyond which a tire should not be driven unless recapped. r (d) Rims and Wheels—Check for correct size and type. Request i, Note—The inspector will indicate all tires capable of being recai^>ed cm tt»e "Certification the owner to have bent rims straight«ied or replaced, if necessary. by Inspector" part of the application form. (e) Tread and Sidewalls—Check tiiese for cuts, -abrasions, breaks, 4. Tires which cannot be recapped or repaired—It a tire cannot be made serviceable by re- blisters, and other conditions requiring repair. The vehicle operator mapping or repair (refer to "Duties of Tire Inspectors and Instructions for Performing These must have such injuries repaired by -vulcanization where necessary. Duties", issued June 30, 1942, and available at the local boads), the inspector must indicate (I) Condition of Hres—Check all tires for evidence of— 'this on the "Certification by Inspector" part of the application form. (1) Unbalanced wheels ^) Faulty brake adjustment • 5. Evidence of Neglect or Abuse Causing Premature Tire (2) Impr<^er wheel alignment (4) Caster or camber malalign- 'Failure.—Any such evidence must also be indicated by INSPECTION FEE If no tires are removed from ments j the inspector on the "Certification by Inspector" part the wheel or rim, nominal fee, (5) Excessive wear of king pins, bushings, and wheel bearings. '] of the application form. In such cases, application must of twenty-five cents per ve- (g) Inside of Tires—Ask the vehicle operator if any tire has been be submitted to the board by the inspector—not by the hicle, may be charged by the injured on the inside and not repaired. Emergency r^airs, such as applicant. inspector. If a tire is demounted for the blow-out patclies (boot) are not considered satisfactory. iC. Where inspection reveals a need for repair, adjust- purpose of inspection, the fol- lowing fees may, in addition to (h) Rupture ot Inside Plies—Ask the vehicle operator if any tire ment or replacement, the inspector is not permitted to the above, be charged: has been subjected to shock caused by striking sharp objects such approve the vehicle for continued operation, except where A. Passencrer ittotor vehicle tires, as rocks, curbs, edges of road holes, etc., which may have caused each M.S» a ply rupture. the need is for recapping or for a new tire or tube re- B. Small truck three (7.S*x20 or placement. Approval later will be granted if the inspector smaller,, each 75 Note—Where the vehicle operator indicates such a ccmdition, the C. L.arffe truck tiree (larger than finds the necessary repairs or adjustments have been 7.58x2*), each l.M tire must be demounted and carefully inspecte-l. satisfactorily made. D. Additional charge far removing 2. Where the tire and tube equipment is founr" be satisfactory after inside duel truck tires (larger preliminary inspection, the inspector is to approve the continued oper- dian 7.S«x2») S» ation of the vehicle

These Official Local Tire kspectois Are Ready to Inspect Your Tires TODAY

MAYWOOD MELROSE PARK FOREST PARK First & IVIadison Service Station Foor's Shelll Service Wm. W. ,Voigts Station Number 1 Connelly's Standard Service Al. Lehman, Proprietor Sth and Pine Maywood, III. 1504 Lake St. Melrose Park 7204 Washington Blvd. Forest Park Melrose Park 9025 ^ Forest 5496 1091 S. Ul Ave. Maywood, III. Maywood 9555 Maywood 93«3 Harry Young Trage Bros. Sinclair Safety Service 2009 Lake St. Melrose Park 7400 Harrison Forest Park Sutton Service Station Melrose Park 793 Forest 317 SM Lake St. Maywood, 111. Lake St. and 1st Ave. Maywood, III. Maywood 9437 Maywood 9440 Staehle's Service Station Madison Auto Body & Fender 1918 Lake St. Melrose Park Repair Shop Melrose Park 909-4 Wheel Alignments & Balancing Anthony's Standard Service Station Gallond's Texaco Service Station 7648 Madison Forest Park 519 S. 5th Ave. Maywood, fll. Forest 1010 South East Corner 1st Ave. and Lake St. Terminal Super Service Station Maywood 9633 Maywood, III. Maywood 9315 901 No. 25th Ave. Melrose Park Wm. E. Campbell Auto Service Melrose Park 9096 Station (McDowell's Service Station 156 Lathrop Ave. Forest Park Forest 22S 1420 St. Charles Rd. Maywood, HI. Tanton's Service Station Leak Standard Service Station 1401 Lake St. Melrose Park Maywood 9517 Walter F. Tanton Melrose Park 9085 Whitehall Super Service Station 80S Lake St. Maywood, 111. 153 So. Harlem Ave. Forest Park Forest 5402 Fifth Ave. Service Station Maywood 2265 Laraia Bros. Service Station Sinclair Products 1311 So. 5th Ave. Maywood, Jl). S. E. Cor. 25th & Lake St. Melrose Park Knack's Roosevelt Service Station Maywood 264-4 Melrose Park 9/177 7310 Roosevelt Rd. Forest Park Roosevelt Road Service Station Forest 5301 Joe Novak, Proprietor Oklahoma Oil Corp. Mlub Auto Service Fillips 66 Products Hi-Way Service Castle Service Station 1*01 Madison Maywood, III. North Ave. & Fifth Melrose Park S. H. Sestner, Proprietor Maywood 9421 10th Ave. and Roosevelt Rd. Maywood, 111. Melrose Park 9707 7141 Roosevelt Rd. Forest MO Thursday, January 7, 1943 15

the pole and started a casual strapped him in the barber's chair conversation. Basil was some- and demanded a confession. TUFF & THINS what suspicious and thought they "OJK. I'll confess everything." who earn might be cops, for they did have A cop rushed into the room and To WOMEN their own way By Bill QBSek « police uniforms on. But after cried, "Come on—Gang Busters S s they offered him a whole link of is on!" They all rushed out of the We have re- loans from $10 to $250 or salami he forgot his fears. room. rently opened more, as may be necessary to Now It Can Be Told .1 Business solve your particular needj can "Where's Touhy?" they asked. "What about my confession?" (If anyone will listen). he asked. (jirls' Depart- be made to you on vour signa- "Hiding in a shack at State inent here at ture. There isn't any reason to Much ado has been made over "Forget it!" the capture of Terrible Touhy, and ^dison streets—in the mid- Personal Fi- make family, friends, or em- dle of the street." "Aw, you guys aren't a bit nice nance Com- ployer partners in the transac- the former Herald route boy. to me" moaned Touhy, walking pany, because tion. A repayment plan can be However, according to Miss Janet "Correct! Give that man a out of the place disgusted. we reali zed set up easily to suit both you Hough, an ex-ballet dancer who Milky Way and two tickets to ihat as a busi- and vour purse. We are ready gave up a promising career for next week's performance." 11 e s s woman to serve you at a moment's necking, Touhy's escape and cap- Proviso P.-T.A. vou might notice by phone (Village 4500). The police went to State and |liave money or in person. Personal Finance ture has not been correctly re- Madison, and were astounded to vealed by newspapers. Meeting on Friday p r o b 1 e m s Company. 1118 W. Lake St.. find that Touhy was not in a Proviso grade school P.-T.A. which a cash 2d Floor. Oak Park. The true, inside account of shack in the middle of State loan could Touhy was told to me by Miss will conduct a meeting Friday MISS noRis Special luncb hour service— street. The landlady said he just evening at the school. Mrs. Wal- PALMER solve. Hough, who never saw or heard checked out a fiay before. If vour lunch hour is the best of Touhy, and who, above ariyone ter Ericksen will be guest speak- Miss Doris Palmer is in time for you. Miss Palmer will else, shouldn't know a thing Touhy was soon captured by er. She will review one of the charge of this department Cash be here. about him. Thus, with complete police when he, an adult, tried recent best-sellers. confidence in her information, we to enter a theatre on a child's Parents of school district 92 gagged her and asked her to tell ticket (federal offense). The po- are invited to attend this meet- the whole story from middle to lice took him to the station and ing. Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps beginning. We quote: In prison, Touhy heard that someone cut in on his gumdrop iiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^^^^^^^^^ THE HUB IN OAK PARK OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS M bootlegging territory in Chicago. He was told by a musician of the 75 piece orchestra that played in his cell for him every night. Terrible went to the warden and asked if he might escape the following Friday night. The war- den said he was sorry but there were already three prison breaks Men's arranged for that night. He sug- * gested the next Monday; it wouldn't be very busy and the Christmas rush in prison breaks wouldn't interfere. Touhy agreed to Monday only after being bribed and Boys' with a pair of shoe-laces by the warden. The warden said he ought to escape by posing as a Chinaman on the laundry truck that went Clothing in and out of the prison every 100 years, and escape in it. The warden, for a small fee, rented out various costumes to prisoners just for such occasions. Terrible jokingly strapped him into the electric chair, and ac- cepted the offer. "I knew you'd take my advice, my boy; I'm glad" said the war- Men^s All Wool Society Brand den, ofifering him a stick of burn- ing dynamite. "Well, you've always been such a craby imbecile to me that I'll hate to go," said Terrible, holding SUITS AND back tears. "And I know that I'm being sentimental, but I think you're just about one of the dumbest jerks I've ever met." OVERCOATS The warden was touched by Boys' All-Wool this. "I'll have 75 of my best . guards armed with machine guns waiting to shoot at you when you SUITS GOATS try to escape." Just before going over the wall, 2-TROUSER SUITS Touhy was presented with a 50 seQso travelling bag — the warden, '59 m guards and prisoners singing "Aloha" and "Auld Lang Syne." AND OVERCOATS Top quality Society By Society Brand and Brand worsteds distin- GGG. Scotch Crombies Once free, Touhy vowed that guished by custom de- and Irish tweeds—hand- he would get Basil Banghart out tails throughout. loomed abroad! of prison. This wasn't very easy, for Banghart wasn't imprisoned. $2195 Therefore, to make good his word, he managed to get Banghart in $Ci|50 50 prison (which earned Basil's un- >54 '59 dying devotion to him) and then Distinctive, long-wearing Genuine Worumho Fur- got him out. If ever a sale brought you "the most for the Society Brand Worst- roweves—the last there Touhy and Banghart knew that least," this is it.' 2-TROUSER, ALL-WOOL eds, for young men and is of this fabric; tai- Chortleberry Chooleek, rival gum- SUITS of Shetland, fweed, cheviot. OVER- men who stay young. lored to a "t". drop bootlegger, was a hater of COATS whose famous name can't be adver- green gumdrops. They planned a tised ... of luxurious, light-but-warm fleece. brutal, cold-blooded revenge. They 32 to 40 with lots of longs! We've outdone our• iAQSO $4450 took him for a ride into the coun- selves in presenting this Value-Victory J >49 ^44 try and, after the three men peeked in at the couples in all Society Brand—Staunch- British tweeds; Society I ly worsteds, "tough as a the parked cars in the Forest Brand and imported tank," famous for qual- Irish fleeces. All are Preserve, they forced Chooleek to ity and style! splendid investments. eat a green gumdrop. It was BARBOUR "FINGERTIPS" ghastly death. This terrorized gangland; every gangster went A record-breaking saving on a over to Touhy's side, even Touhy coat that broke records for popu- $9Q50 50 larity at regular price! Camel, $1095 '39 himself. teal, vicuna. Plaid-lined. 12-24. '39 Everything was alright until 12 All-wool worsteds, flan^ Smart all-wool tweeds the gang hid Banghart's 16 mm. nels and sharkskins in a and fleeces of dependable railway defense gun. He treas- Boys' $15.95 Knicker Suits $ 95 large assortment of ex- quality and careful con- ured the little thing and was Blue and brown herringbone tweeds. ceptional values. struction. angry. He left the gang to go Sizes 8-12. Rugby suits also 11.95. II home to mother—^leaving the note "Am going west with Daniel Boone. Ain't it silly?" Banghart moved to his new hideout—the top of the flagpole of the Wrigley building—where THEf#HUB he decided to sit until the heat died down. But some low, cheap squealer tipped off the cops that Banghart was sitting on the flag- (jrfe^H/i4fm s ^rtrn^ pole. And just when Basil got to enjoy sitting on top the pole, the police came. To avoid caus- Marion and Lake, OAK PARK ing Banghart to become sus- picious, they slowly climbed up 111 •iiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiii; liiii iiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •ISIIIIIIIlii 16 THE HERALD remain open until 5 p.m. every hours each week instead of the Spends Yule Here Social Security Saturday for the duration of the former 44. When the office was Lost Gasoline Private first class Charles Evans present war, it was announced to- first opened to the public, it was Office to Work spent the holidays with his mother Ration Coupons day by Basil P. Boykin, local man- open 39 hours each week. and family who reside at 2359 ager. The office formerly was Full 6-Day Week According to Boykin all Iward South 18th avenue, Broadview. It Can'Be Replaced closed Saturday afternoons. In keeping with the suspension offices will remain open all day was his first furlough since last Motorists in Proviso whose The Oak Park field office, which of the Saturday half-holiday law serves residents of Proviso, will on January 1, New Year's day, and Christmas. Friends may write to gasoline rationing coupons are for federal offices, the Oak Park be open to the public every day on all future national holidays, him at Hq. Co. 3 Bn, 46 Armed destroyed or lost may apply for field office of the Sftcial Security in the week, except Sunday, from except Christmas day, for the Inf. Regt., APO 255, Camp Cooke, replacement of these coupons to 8:30 a.m. to 5 p'.m., being open 48 board, at 901 Lake street, will duration of the war. California. the ration board having jurisdic- tion, according to Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. Applications for replacement of coupons which have been de- Madison and 5th Ave. Maywood 1090 stroyed, mutilated, stolen, or lost should be made in writing and YALE THEATRE under oath or affirmation. The request should include the name and address of the applicant; and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JAN. 8, 9 class, date and place of issuance and expiration date of the book or coupons; a description of the FLORENCE RICE—JOHN SEAL ALSO BUCK JONES LAST PICTURE motor vehicle, boat, equipment, or process for which the book or coupons were issued,- a statement of the number and type of the "STAND BY ALL NETWORKS" "WEST OF THE LAW" unused coupons for which re- CHAPTER No. 2 'KING OF THE MOUNTIES"' placement is sought; and a de- scription of the manner and cir- CARTOON NEWS cumstances of the theft, loss, de- struction or mutilation. If the rationing board is satis- fied that the book or coupons STARTING SUNDAY FOR 4 PAYS were destroyed or lost as indi- cated on the application, it may issue a duplicate book or dupli- EXCLUSIVE WEST SUBURBAN PREMIERE SHOWING DIRECT FROM cate bulk coupons of the same class and quantity as those orig- A SENSATIONAL 2-WEEK RUN AT CHICAGO'S LOOP GRAND inally issued. If the original coupons should OPERA THEATRE be recovered after the duplicates have been issued, the originals You'll See Stars—$10,000,000 Worth BIG DEMON WOMAN—WHO IS SHE? must be returned to the ration- ing board immediately. Paramount Special—Tlie Covered Wagon MOST MEN FEARED HER— Visiting Here of the Deep MOST MEN HAUNTED HER Private first class Thomas Val- enta is visiting his rhother, Mrs. Margaret Valenta of 1237 South Out of Amerko's Glorious Post Comes 19th avenue, Maywood, and friends this week. Pvt. Valenta is The Mightiest Story of the Sea Ever Filmed! home on a furlough and will leave REIGN OF TERROR! Saturday for Camp Bowie, Texas, where he is stationed. led bMj en of Crime!

other of a devil's Poet's Corner brood of killeri... ruler FOR GLORY AND NATURAL, of an empire of crimel DEFENSE We're out in tne Pacific patroUinK. We've sighted not one lonel.v sail. If we're luclcy we'll get in on Monday For two weeks' assortment ot mail. We'll find out then what we're doins; His greatest action role since "Tlie Lives of a Bengal Lancer" (the secrecy 'round us is dense). The papers will tell how we're striving For Glory—and National Defense.

We've taken to living like hoot owls. Darken-ship is the best drill we do. Underway we've given up- movies For watches in Condition Two. We've acquired eyas like a tom-cat's: It was that—or a headful of dents. And our legs are all covered with hatchmarks For Glory—and National Defense.

Our blues we've retired in mothballs. We demilitarized our dress whites. We polish our shoes with the necker- chiefs Which were issued for liberty nights. We're economizing, fresh water And saving j)ld cleaning rags—hence We've cut the legs oft our white the finest,.most dynamic perltmance of his career trousers For Glory—and National Defense.

We've learned to eat beans, rice and cabbage And^forgotten about things like cows. We've cautiously dated our fresh eggs -As older than Darwin allows. We've put away thoughts of home- cooking As dreams ot a (very) past tense. While we breakfast on prunes and stale crackers For Glory—and National Defense.

We've forgotten now what our home's like. And the fact that we once drove a car. We still recall where our wives live. But we wish that we knew where we are. We remember, still, seeing our chil- dren. But they have forgotten us since— They think we are pictures that sit rnANCES DtE' Henry Wiltoxon • Horry Carey • Olymp* Brwbia on a shelf For Glory—and National Defense. Porter Holl • Robert Cummings • Virginia Weidler • Joseph S(Uldkra«t We've forgotten the days when a dollar A Poranwunl fktitn ' Dirntad by Htury Hathaway Might buy us a movie or dinner. Instead of procuring a sandwich The size of the dollar but thinner. We remember the grocer and milkman And the buzzard who reaps in the STARTING THURSDAY FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS rents; We remember them for the prices they raised 2 HITS ON ONE PROGRAM For Glory-and National Defense. ALSO THE PICTURE CRITICS SAID NO ONE SHOULD MISS We've forgotten the resting on Sunda.r. ••I And the pleasure of sleepinsr all night; 'RHYTHM PARADE" BEN LYON—ANN DVORAK We've forgotten the looks ot our families— But we still remember the plight starring Gale Storm, Robert Lowery, Mills "THIS WAS PARIS" Of the 40-hour men we're defending those strlke-for-overttme-gents), CARTOON NEWS We think about them on our eighteen Bros, and Ted Fio Rita's Orchesta a day Chapter No. 3 "KING OF THE MOUNTIES" For Glory—and National Defense. SAILOR AT PENSACOLA. Thurs(day, Januar'y 7, 1943 17

In Radio School 1942. He is now assigned for duty resided at 1925 South 21st avenue. At Yale Sunday with the signal corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. at U. of Wisconsin ^ Lieutenant Woelflin. was a \.oelflin, of 1925 South 21st ave- A "collegian in uniform" would former resident of Maywood and nue. be a fitting description of Louis Traub Morris, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morris, 1119 South THIS THEATRE IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 4th avenue, Maywood, who is now studying at the new naval train- Doors Open 12:30. Show Starts 1:00. Continuous Daily Matinees ing school for radiomen at Uni- versity of Wisconsin. „ 5 SMASHING DAYS Morris is receiving training in * L I D O*W/ — STARTS — international code, radio theory and laboratory, typing, and spell- FRIDAY ing. Also, he is getting advanced training in military drill, first aid, and naval procedure. Upon com- ITS DOUBLE SLAM-BANG pletion of the 4-month course, he will be eligible for the petty FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT ofiacer's rating of radioman, third class. Morris enlisted in the navy last November 2, and went MICKEY'S NEWEST IS HIS BESTI through recruit training at the Those English girls thaw plenty when Mickey gives them U. S. Naval Training Station, that Yonkee brand of romancing! He turns famed Eton Great Lakes. After finishing school here, he will be assigned to active upside down ... in his lop laugh hit! I duty at sea or at a naval shore station.

Commissioned Second Lieutenant George L. "Queen of the Mob" starts Sunday at the Yale theatre Woelflin is a graduate of the In Maywood for four days. officer candidate department of the eastern signal corps school. Ft. Monmouth, N. J. He success- fully completed the course of in- At Lido Friday struction for officer candidates and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the army of the United States on December 31,

THEATRE- FOREST PARK.ILL.

MADISON AT DESPLAINES PHONE FOREST 4040 CONVENIENT TO ALL TRANSPORTATION Doors Open 1:00—Show Starts 1:30 •*******•*• MICKEY ROONEY FRIDAY — SATURDAY IN THE METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER HIT LJoyd Nolan Donna Reed "APACHE TRAIL" Ann Miller & Jerry Colona ItRO/E "PRIORITIES ON PARADE" AYANKATETON w.l/i EDMUND IAN FREDDIE Thursday & Friday •••**•*•••• I GWEN • HUNTER • BARTHOLOMEW Edward Arnold Sunday—Monday—Tuesday Ann Harding TWO GREAT HITS! PLUS THIS BRILLIANT CO-HIT In CHARLES BOYER "Eyes in the RITA HAYWORTH Night" ti Mickey Rooney's latest sweet- Also eiKGER ROGERS m WHITECtfLLAR JOB FOR MEf heart of the screen is red-haired "Berlin Cor- HENRY FONDA respondent" Tina Thayer, seen here with CHARLES LAUGHTON She biasted tradition to (Aat- With jenge the skies—dove to a crash Rooney in a scene from "A Yank Virginia Gilmore EDW. G. ROBINSON at Eton" which comes to the Lido Saturday Only in romance—and became one on Friday for a five day showing, 2—Western Hits—2 of tke first women in army uni- along with Anna Nagle in "'Wings Gene Autry form! See it ait in this amazi^ | and The Woman", the story based Smiley Burnette story of The Flying Moltisons on the life of Amy Mollison, noted "Bells of English woman flyer. Capistrano" and West of the Law" With Buck Jones Tim McCoy STARTS SUNDAY For 3 Hilarious Days THE MARINES TAKE OVER And Sonjo Tokes Over the Morinei

—^with— ANNA NEAGLE \' ROBERT NEWTON

WED.. THURS.. JAN, I3

Direct From It's Sensational DEAD END ICIDS ••**••****WED.—THURS. * Loop Showing Dinner Ware to the Ladies ALLAN JONES JANE FRAZEE. The picture that dares to show LITTLE TOUGH "MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" the Barbaric Dreaded Gestapo Plus in its true colors. GUYS IN On the Same Program | Marsha Hunt Richard Carlson Sonja Henie in a new musical, "THE AFFAIRS OF Red Skelton MARTHA" "HITLER- "Iceland" comes to the Melrose Ann Sothem In "MUGTOWN" •theatre for three days, starting WAR BONDS DEAD OR ALIVE" Sunday. John Payne, Jack Oakie "Panama Hattie" —^with— —with— and Sammy Kaye and orchestra ISSUED WHILE YOU WAIT Ward Bond^Dorothy Tree Grace MacDonald are featured in the fielm. DAY OR NIGHT THE HERALD UUomen^s Rctivities,SociaI Events Hundreds Thrilled by Victory Forest Park Women's Club Quilt Dedicated to the Men iHAYVIEW Honors Women in Service With the passing of the old year it is only fitting that the ous Red Cross units. On exhibit of the 192nd, Jap Prisoners first meeting of the Forest Park will be a plaque with all the By ROBERTA Woman's club for 1943 should different types of bandages made. "Don'p Let This Shadow Touch Them." These are the sound the note for a victorious Also garments and other articles words to be found on the thrilling Victory Quilt, recently The Mayview Bridge club after new year and present a program sewed and knitted by the local Red Cross unit, of which the club presented to the American Bataan Clan in Maywood, and now a two weeks' lapse because of the dedicated to women in war serv- ice. The meeting which was is vastly proud. These club mem- on display at 811 South Sth avenue. Hundreds of villagers holidays will resume its regular bers who regardless of weather have stopped to see this marvelous needlework by a former previously planned for 11 o'clock schedule of meetings every Thurs- in the morning will begin at 2 and other pressing matters have resident, Mrs. Margaret McBride who now resides in Knox, day evening at the First Congre- o'clock in the afternoon on Fri- loyally and unselfishly given of Indiana. gational church parlors, 5th ave- day, January 8, at the Park build- their time twice a week and Mrs. McBride, friend of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morin, member nue and Erie street. ing. worked long and hard to help. All praise should be given to these of the'Clan to whom the quilt was originally sent, is-well The instructions on Contract Mrs. Edgar Erven, war service chairman, will present a group of very fine workers. To those known in Bellwood, Melrose Park and Maywood. She was bridge will begin at 7:45 p.m. led pleased to hear that her quilt will be sold to raise funds for very fine speakers from the Red members also, who have donated by the popular Mrs. Lillian Bart- their blood to the blood bank, a the work of the Clan. Interested residents can contact mem- Cross Speakers' bureau. Mrs. lett, certified Culbertson bridge Edwin Wilkie will give a most hearty cheer. bers of the Clan for such tickets. I teacher, then at 8:15 p.m. games interesting and informative talk It is of special interest to Mrs. To those who have not seen the quilt, picture three chil- of duplicate will be played. Any- on "Service to the Armed Forces" R. J. Gaden, president, that dren—very much like yours and mine—playing in the back one interested in bridge is wel- and Mrs. Harley Mitchell on the everyone turn out Friday and yard. One is a boy with a toy airplane in his hand. Standing come to attend. "Blood Donor Service." It is to hear and see what our women as beside him a smaller boy, wearing ,an "admiral's hat made be noted here that the Red Cross well as other women are doing out of a newspaper. At his feet a tiny girl, playing with a Blood Donors Mobile unit will in war service. rubber ball. Above their heads a Nazi cross symbolizes a DISCUSS Textiles visit in Oak Peirk January 4 to Hostesses for the day are Mes- shadow that might touch them, lest villagers buy war bonds January 17. Especially interest- dames William Harden, George ing will be a talk on "Production" and stamps. at Clothes Clinic Grosshauser, Leslie Hurwitz, by Miss Dorothy Andrews and a Charles Eck, Frank Hemiglp, One can look at this offering and say, we are a united Mrs. R. H. Herrick, general production display from the vari- Paul Kalinowski. nation, for here is a former resident giving of her time and chairman of women's activities under the OCD of Oak Park will talent that she may help win this war. Our faith in human at Camp Beale, and Mrs. Herbert nature is again advanced as the new year begins in Proviso, discuss textiles at the meeting of the Maywood Clothes clinic to be Former Residents Camright gave vocal selections for in the Victory Quilt we see Victory itself! held at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Janu- for the children. The children ary 12 at the Maywood Village Celebrate Yule were received by Mrs. Clay Mc- "Economic Changes During the hall. The following article which Cullough as they arrived for the Dr. G. B. Morton party. War" at the regular monthly Mrs. Herrick is a textile chemist appeared in the MarysviUe Appeal Miss Nancy Carnwright gave a meeting of the A.A.U.W. held and home economist of many Democrat, MarysviUe, Calif., was to Address received by John E. McCullough trombone solo, and Colt McCul- Wednesday, January 13 at 8:00 years' experience. She is the Maywood AAUW author of several pamphlets and of 815 South 16th avenue from lough, aged 10, gave a selection p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. H. books on consumer and buying his grandson, Colt McCullough. on the clarinet. Miss Donna Dean Dr. Gertrude B. Morton of Patterson, 1804 South 2nd avenue. information. "A Christmas party for chil- Clark, aged 5, sang a Christmas carol. Czechoslovakia will speak on Dr. Morton received her doctor • All Maywood women who are dren of officers of the 13th armor- of science degree-in economics at ed division living in MarysviUe Ice cream and cookies were interested are invited to attend served guests and as the party the University of Geneva, Switzer- the Clothes clinic. was held Thursday afternoon land and her extensive traveling from 3 to 6 o'clock in the home was being concluded Santa Claus in central and northern Europe of W. T. Ellis. Ellis turned his arrived and distributed gifts to CLOSING OUT allows her to speak with authority Maywood WCTU large living room, over to a group the children. Ellis made a short ALL FLOOR SAMPLES on her subject. At present Dr. of women who staged the affair. talk to the small guests and as Sews for Vets they left each was given a candy BUY NOW AND SAVE Morton is a member of the Miss Maud Ellis and Miss Enid A.A.U.W. social study committee. Mrs. A. J. Huffman of 316 Ellis trimmed a 15-foot tree, us- cane taken from the tree. The party was confined to officers of I UP TO 50% The program for this meeting South 6th avenue, Maywood, will ing old decorations now almost has been arranged by Mrs. G. H. be hostess to members of May- antiques. Topping the tree was the division living in MarysvUle BRAND NEW Patterson. wood WCTU on Tuesday, January a large blue star and electric because of limited capacity at the Ellis home. Among the adult STANDARD BRANDS Hostesses for the evening are: 12, at an all day meeting. The ligiits of many colors dotted the ladies will meet at 11 a.m. to sew foliage. Each light was covered guests who enjoyed the party was Complete bedroooi, dining FOMD and the Mesdames V. A. Brown, J. E. Mrs. Vernon K.. Evans, wife of living room sets, studio couches. Fix, G. H. Hodgkiss, G. H. Patter- for the Edward Hines Memorial with a Chinese lantern, use of springs, mattresses, occasional chafrs« hospital. At noon, a potluck din- which long ago was dropped to Brigadier General Evans, head of end, lamp and cocktail tables, desks, son, I. G. Spiesman, and the Misses a combat unit in the Hub's own bookcases and bundred» of odd pieces. Willa Jean Gray and Charlotte ne.. will be served, Mrs. J. C. make way for guadier creations EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL Kopf will be in charge of the ar- of modernity. 13th." ON SIGHT Thomas. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND rangements for the dinner. While the party was in progress Editor's Note: Mrs. Herbert FACTORY GUARANTEE- The president, Mrs. Crandell, Maj.-Geiv and Mrs. John B. Wo- Carnwright and Nancy Carn- E Z TERMS state director for soldiers and gan and their children, Patricia wright are the wife and daughter Dress Suits Rented of Lieut.-Col. Herbert W. Carn- Latest styles in Tuxedos, sailors, Hine Hospital division, and Jack, called and Patricia JOHNSON Full Dress Suits. Cuta- will give a talk on her work for played several selections on her wright forrnerly commanding of- ways, Summer Formats the veterans. Mrs. Bessie Barr, accordion with the 40 youngsters ficer of the old Maywood Tank and Accessories. company. They resided at 1839 FURNITURE GO. BECKER state treasurer, will be a guest. and dozen adults in attendance 47S0 Washington Blvd. Tuxedo Rental Service Members are urged to share their singing. South 7th avenue, Maywood. At Cicero Ave. Columbus 9W9 1047 South Blvd., Mrs. Clay McCullough and Colt £ve(. Till > PMi. Sun., II to S Oak Park cars for group riding. Call Miss Mrs. Frank M. Brown, wife of Plione: Euclid 295* Seavey for transportation. Chaplain Brown, chief chaplain McCullough are tlie wife and son of Capt. Clay E. McCullough for- merly an officer in the old May- wood Tank company. They re- sided at 1607 South 6th avenue, Maywood. The two officers are now serv- ing with the 13th armored di- vision at Camp Beale, Calif. Mi^T^^^^^^^^ Voters League to See Films You often hear those words and the man in I question is 9 times out of 10 particular about The film "Women Working for his appearance. Victory" will be presented at the meeting of the Maywood League of Women Voters at 1:30 p.m. Monday January 11 at the public AND VERY PARTICULAR library. The picture, presented by the ABOUT WHO LAUNDERS AND CLEANS THEM Illinois Department of Labor, depicts the problems which have Tfcof's why he keeps on making arisen in industry with the addi- tion of thousands of' women to a good impression the production lines that turn out planes, tanks ammunition and other materials of war. Among the problems that arise are those relating to state labor laws, problems in hiring and train- ing and problems of safety and of MAYWOOD supervision. The film discusses the problems MAYWOOD Corner and indicates the steps that must CAflfiV be taken to solve them. Corner 3rd Ave. Mrs. E. Gorman Ham, chairman 3rd Ave. of the department of economic and Lake welfare for the Maywood League ond Lake LflUNDfiY-OflY CLEflNING- who is in charge of the meeting, urges all Maywood women who are interested to attend. Thursday, January 7, 1943 19 llleddings and Engagements

I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hesik Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Adesso 1436 South 14th avenue, May- of Oak Park announce the en- of 2539 North 72nd court. Elm- wood, announce the engagement gagement of their daughter, wood Park, announce the engage- of their daughter, Eleanor, to ment of their daughter, Julie Marian, to Cadet Bill Galstan, Owen O. Mobley, Jr., son of Mr. Ann, to Joseph Derrico, son of and Mrs. O. O. Mobley of Glen- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Galstan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derrico of dale, Ariz. No date has been formerly of Maywood, now resid- 113 North 21 st avenue, Melrose set for the wedding. ing in Long Island, N. Y. Park.

Engagement- formed yesterday at noon in the George Hubert Nash, Tech. Sergt. First Presbyterian church of Langston Crook, Staff Sergt. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hesik, Union. liam Dixon Hardy, Staff Sergt. of Oak Park, announce the en- The ceremony was witnessed by Thomas Gignilliatt, and Staff gagement of their daughter, Mar- ian, to Cadet Bill Galstan. Cadet several Croft friends of Corporal Sergt. Frank Kendrick, all mem- Bill Galstan is the son of Mr. and Rhodes, including Staff Sergt. (Continued on page 27) Mrs. J. Galstan, formerly of May- wood, now residing in Long Isleind, New York. Newest Miss Hesik is a graduate of Oak Park high school; Cadet Clear Yision Galstan is a graduate of Proviso, Miss Willetta White, daughter of Mrs. William F. now attending the U. S. Merchant Rimless Marine academy in New York. White of 1439 South I Ith avenue, Maywood, recently be- • • • came the bride of Lieut. Joseph P. Reese, son of Mrs. Nellie Rhodes-Cunningham Reese of 1404 South Gunderson avenue, Berwyn, in cere- Technician Corporal Charles GLASSES monies at St. Euialia church. (Maywood Photo Stumo) Rhodes of Maywood, assigned to Camp Croft's finance office, and ON EASY Miss Edith Cunningham of Un- ion, an employe of the Croft post KREDIT I exchange office, were united in marriage in a ceremony per- S Modern Free Scientific Optical Examination Departments YOUR CHILD NEEDS by Registered —DANCING— Optometrists Far or Near Vision Choose the kind of glasses that will best reveal your eyes—that will leave your profile lovely and unmarred. SO 50 Clear Vision glasses bOWN W€£KL\ fitted with first quality For Rhythm, Poise, Concentration toric lenses. BALLET—TOE—TAP In Charge Dr. M. E. Bush Dotvntotvn Store Open Sat. Eve. Oak Park Open Man., Thurs., Sat. Eves- ACROBATIC — Second semester classes starting now for pupils' spring recital. ipfdlo-B- DOROTHY de HOGHTON Jawelcrs £- 1141 Lake Street °*' Opticians DANCE STUDIO Park K 1214 S. 17th Ave. Maywood 1788 Chicago Loop: 37 E, Madison St.—Also 4 other conveniently located stores I JANUARY SALE OF FINE QUALITY Miss Audley Ann Quirt of Marshfield, Wis., recently became the bride of Donald A. Sandro of Melrose Park, in ceremonies at the Quirt home. Rev. Arthur R. Oates, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. The groom FUR COATS was inducted into the army December 26. Despite certain skin shortages . . . Hundreds of veteran trappers are now in service . . . Imports of peltries are negligible . . . We greatly reduced prices of our entire stock. It you ever thought of buying furs for investment . . . For Warmth . . . For Patriotic rea- sons to save on wool ... we urge you to do so at once. Every coat is now offered at less than present replacement cost. GOOD POSITION FOR YOUNG Buy for now ... or for next season ... at lowest prices of the year CASH — LAY-AWAY — BUDGET LADY 18 to 35 DEAL WITH YOUR LOCAL FURRIER AND BE SATISFIED CLERICAL WORK IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS—GOOD PAY WALTER MUHR GOODRICH - SILVERTOWN STORE Maker of ''Duration" Quality Furs 409 NO. HARLEM OAK PARK 710 S. FIFTH AVE. MAYWOOD 649S 20 THE HERALD MAPLE FURRIERS ^ y^

• ET US PROVE TO YOU what a gigantic event this really is. Come in and try on the coat of your desires . . . then look at the tag . . . You can subtract the dollars before your eyes! AND, MIRACULOUSLY, you find Your. Favorite Fur now within your reach. DON'T HESITATE . . . buy for Now or for Next Season, and many seasons to come.

PRICES START AT

• MOUTON LAMB • BEAVER DYED CONEY • BLACK DYED CARACUL PAW • KRIMMER DYED LAMB • SABLE DYED CONEY • GREY BROADTAIL

Choose from Hundreds of These UNBELIEVABLE Values

Caracul Paw $ 69 Sable Blended Squirrel.. $ 189 Natural Opossum ... $ 89 Natural Grey Squirrel . . $199 Persian Paw ...... $ 119 Baum Marten Blended Black Persian Lamb . . $ 139 Skunk $229 Norwegian Blue Dyed Fox $ 139 Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat $229 Natural Civet Skunk . . . $ 129 Grey Persian Lamb . . . $ 219 Grey Russian Kidskin . . $ 139 Natural Mink Head ... $189 Sable Blended Muskrat $129 Natural Mink Paw ... $ 219 Sable Blended Marmot $149 Chikiang Lamb . . . $129 Natural Silver Fox Goats . $239 Natural Silver Fox Chubbys $ 139 Russian Kolinsky .... $249 Tipped Skunk ..... $189 Sheared Beaver .... $299 Northern Back Muskrat.. $ 189 Letout Asiatic Mink . . . $389 Lynx Cat Coat $189 Brown Persian Lamb . . $399 Letout Raccoon . . . . $ 179 Choice Blended Wild Mink $1095

BUDGET FOR NOW—LAY AWAY FOR NEXT YEAR A small deposit secures your choice . . . Balance conveniently spaced. No carrying charges at any time

Open Monday, Thursday & Saturday Eves. Till 10 P. M

J. SILVERMAN 126 NORTH MARION STREET OAK PARK PHONES EUCLID 5910-5818 An EXCLUSIVE Fur Shop for Over /9 Yearr Thursday, January 7, 1943 21 Church Aneouecemeets tical Meaning of Religion." A This meeting has hymns, choruses, and PLYMOUTH Great Pyramid of Gizeh, ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN an old fashioned message form the cofdial' welcome awaits you at "The baptism of Je-sus" will be word of God. Come out, the invitation CONGREGATIONAL God's Message In Stone this chur CooUiea Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8 p.m. congregational meeting will be to 4. will be the pastor's sermon topic. Appetizer* I and Cakes Thursday, Jim club, 7 p,m, at Mr. conducted, with reports from all Rappuhn's home, 912 North 14th ave. "Sacrament" will be tlie sub.iect of A meeting for men, sponsored by the congregational officers and from the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Brotherhood, Monday, 8 p.m;. In the Old Homestead Kitchen Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, January church parlors. 112 Chicago Ave, Euclid 4820 CALVARY OOMMUNITY the various auxiliaries through 10. Midweek service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Calvary church is located at their presidents, the election of The Golden Text will be "I will take Choir rehearsal, Fi'iday, 7 p.m. the cup of salvation, and call upon 1423 South 18th avenue. Rev. M. new ofJicers and the transation the name of the IjarA. I will pay my J; Engelmann is the minister. of other business. Rev. John W. vows unto the Lord now In the presence of all his people" (Psalms Sunday church school meets for Bramkamp, D.D., is the pastor. 116: 13, 14). its "Vegular session at 9:45 a.m. The Brotherhood will hold Its Janu- Among tlie citations which com- ary meeting tomorrow (Friday) night. prise the Lesson-Sermon will be the Children and adults will find in- Wednesday the ladies will help with following from the Bible: "Wash me teresting classes in their age- the mending at the Children's Receiv- thoroughly from mine iniquity, and ing Home on Madison street, between cleanse me from my sin. Behold, thou groups. P.O. Skemp is general sup- Eighth and Ninth avenues. desirest truth in the inward parts; EMEMBRANCE erintendent. The Red Cross unit will continue its and in the hidden part thou shalt make work on surgical dressings and other me to know wisdom. Create in me a Worship begins at 11. The pas- items from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday. clean heart, O God: and renew a right tor's message will be, "The Prac- The juniors meet from 7 to 9 p.m. spirit within me. Restore unto me the .loy of thy salvation: and uphold me with thy free spirit "Psalms 51: 2, 6. 10. 12). « MEMORY is a personal history of the The Lesson-Ser-mon also includes the following passages from the Christian individual, locked in a private chamber Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary of his mind. It lives on with him. and Baker Eddy: "One's aim. a point be- yond faith, sliould be to find the foot- becomes a part of him. It often acts as steps of Truth, the way to health and holiness. We should strive to reach a guiding, protective force., the Horeb height where God is re- vealed ; and the corner-stone ot' all WE ARE REASONABLY spiritual building is purity. The baptism of Spirit, washing the body of all the Impurities of flesh, signifies THE LAST TRIBUTE to a loved one is PRICED ... that the pure in heart see God and are approaching spiritual Lite and its dem- set apart front other ntemories, revet' During this emergency we recognize fully onstration" (p. 241). ently enshrined with treasured recollec- the responsibility of our calling and are WEST SUBURBAN BIBLE tions. Thus do the lives of those we love doing our utmost to retain reasonable West Suburban Bible church is remain a part of our lives after they prices. located at 15th[ and] Harrison have departed. street, Maywood. Rev. Everette Our funerals are varied in price but all L. Johnson is pastor. include the services of our competent staff Regular services are held on and equipment. Sunday, beginning with Bible A talk -with tu 'will school at 9:30 with classes for all show you how a fam- Your personal desires govern the cost of ages from 3 to 103. M. Campbell, ily sets SI price in the service which you select. superintendent for the older group and Mrs. E. Johnson, sup- keeping with itt erintendent of the primary and plans. intermediates. Followed by the Air-Conditioned Throughout morning worship service at 11, with the choir bringing the spe- cial music. A special message from the word of God by Rev. E. SUBURBRn lURERRb HOHIE Johnson.

3 0 1 South Fifth Avenue at Maple Street Ambassador's league (senior UKt ST st SECOND AVE. • HAYWOOD 14 young people) meet at 6:30. An •UK COHOITIOHtD VMA AHOUNO Telephone Maywood 1 CiO MAYWQOP interesting program has been •fAYWQQO.ailNOIt planned for the enjoyment of all those who attend. Evening evangelistic service at.7:45. The orchestra has been doing a grand job lately, keep up the good work. 22 THE HERALD + + SPORTS PACE + + Thinking Out Loud Cagers Stop Proviso Squads Prepare Strikes and WITH BOB SCULLEY Mooseheart for Action-Packed Week Sports Editor With the wrestlers, swimmers, Spares When the news of Carl Felgf- Five, 44-26 and basket bombers all billed for Proviso's league record of two ner's sudden death was given to clashes this week, the fans will won and the same number lost. Mayrose Commercial By BOB SCUIXEY The state-champion New Trier Schlitz Double Twelve bowlers Proviso students, all who Iinew have full sports calendar. him were stunned. Carl had With an impressive display of swimmers have invited Coach weren't rationed on winning The mat men wil be out to con- Hagen's crew into its pool tomor- games last week . . . they took all seemingly been in perfect health, power and a potent passing at- tinue their unbeaten streak row. Still badly crippled by in- three from Shell Oil. . . . Braun which is stretching into the sec- but an organic heart proved other- tack, Proviso's basketball five juries and ineligibility, the swim- Paint was whitewashed by Pear- wise. As an athlete, CSrl was completely smothered Mooseheart, ond year. Having pinned Calu- mers will "have a difficult time son's Tavern. . . . Weatherproof met, 30-8, before Christmas, the tops. He played first string tackle 44-26 on the home hardwood last with their ever-powerful foe. Roofing, in orthodox style, took first team will probably let their two games from M. & M. Manu- half the season on the varsity, Saturday. understudies take over. Coach Puplis' fresh-soph cage- was one of Coach Appleton's men raise the curtain on both the facturing Co., while Al's Service After a flukey opening period Frank Jelinek, however, will Station did the same with Casa Brightest baseball prospects, and during which the visiting Ram- Waukegan and Highland Park probably get a return crack at his tests. Their record has so far Nova. . . . No idle moments for a good wrestler. blers did to an 8-5 lead, the 145-pound adversary. Glen Ander- Idle Hour as they battled Bonnie Pirates pounded in front and in been highly successful. After Being an easy-going and con- son. Schilke was slated to start klunking Argo, Evanston tri- Bee, but the grocers came out genial person, he was extremely the remaining quarters, easily in the 155 berth but a baum angle ahead with two and second place wore down the smaller squad; umphed over the locals. York popular with his teammates. They obtained in gym may bench him. bowed next, but the Blue-and- tie. , . . Sweazey Optometrists donated a fine floral piece, and The second stanza saw the The following Tuesday, River- 'White again were dropped to a gave Vincent's Barbers a close Serpico, Mugan, Ziebell, Caufield, slow-starting locals play cautious I side journeys to the fieldhouse .500 plane in the Morton fracas. shave, but the tonsorial artists Raemer, Jacobs, Radtke and Cal- ball and creep ahead, 13-10 at half- with the best squad ever to repre- Since then, Blue Island, New took the deciding game to keep cagno acted as pall-bearers. time. Going into the third canto, sent that school. Consequently, Trier, Oak Park, Hinsdale and first place. . . . Doyle Akey, sec- Tyc and Stout were placed at Coach Slimmer's first team is ex- Mooseheart have bowed. Bakas, retary, tells us of the bowler who Looking 'Em Over forwards, Jacobs and Schloman pected to be held to about a 20- Cole and Tryner have sustained cut off his arms so he could wear During the Christmas holidays at guards, plus Hicks and Schoen- point victory. the attack despite the loss of the his sleeveless sweater. six of Coach Slimmer's former hoff alternating at center. The basketeers take on a pair team's two leading scorer.is, Roger Standings: wrestling stars visited the local of league foes; Highland Park in- W. L,. In the same quarter, the Moose- Bruhns and Chuck Ivins. If suc- Vincent's Barbers - 32 19 wrestling room. While the team heart five lost the rebound ef- vades the home court tomorrow ' cessful in their two games the Bonnie Bee _ 30 21 held practice during Monday, night in an effort to snap Pro- Weatherproof Roofing 30 21 fectiveness of its rangy eager, sophs have a good chance to re- Al's Service Station _ 29 22 Tuesday and Wednesday of last Frank Crusey when a bad ankle viso's two game winning streak. tain the crown they won as fresh- Casa Nova ..._ _ 28 23 week, the post-grades display handicapped his jumping. This, in Giarelli is the star of the visitors Idle Hour _ 26 25 men. Sweazey's Optometrists _ 25 26 their talents to the admiring crop addition to the lack of team co- with a point total that equals Ed The Jay Vees and freshman M. & M. Mfg. Co _ 24 27 of present mat-men. Ernie Natke operation gave Proviso all the op- Tyc's. Schlitz Double Twelve 24 27 quintets are both resting for the Shell Oil Co 22 29 was back from Purdue. Still a portunity it needed. On Saturday, Waukegan plays next week. Pearson's Tavern 20 31 freshie, state champ Natke is on Quick, racy play netted 18 tal- host. This game wiU unbalance B. S Braun Paint ._ 16 35 the Boilermaker's first team in lies while the Redmen netted but the 155 bracket. Another state Bosco's Ladies champ at Purdue, Harold Par- seven. This iced the game at 31- Bosco Bros, took two from 17 with the final period to play. Service Men Second Amateur ohns, was unable to visit the old Acme Furnace Co. Nichols Coal halls but Ernie reports the "Dea- The fourth quarter was almost kept pace with Bosco Bros., with con" is doing all right for him- identical except for the fact that a+ Scott. Field Boxing Card whom they are tied, by downing Five Proviso township men Middleweights will feature the self. Fred Bishop and Frank the third squad battled Moose- Kempf's Schlitz 2 to 1. 32nd Preston returned from Cornell. heart. It gained 1 points while have arrived at Scott Field, 111., second amateur boxing card of Avenue Tavern were able to take for training in the U. S. army. the new year in the Madison Ath- Both are first string men, Freddy giving up nine to make the final only one game from Bonnie Bee in the 16 and Frank in the 126. count, 44-26. They are Rudolph J. Weide, Ed- letic club, 4711 Madison street, Foods, who gained another game mund A. Stevens, Angelo Spe- Friday night. The division is From Illinois came Lenny Mar- Captain Lon Powell set an in- on the two teams, 32nd Avenue cus and Al Schaarf slated for rando, James Gerrettie, and abundant with talent at the mo- Tavern and Kempf's Schlitz, who efficiency record for Proviso foes Henry Scherer. Weide was the ment, such stellar gladiators as starting berths, Marcus in the 128, this season. He continually blast- are tied for second place. High and Scljarff in the 136. And even only person who Jiad received pre- Al Wagner, Tom Cahill, Paul series for the night were: B. La- ed long shots from mid-court, vious military training. He was a Martin, Sam Washington, and the Granite City coach visited his usually missing by a mile, instead vine, Grady, Greer, F. Lorenzo, Alma Mater in the personage of member of the CCC Illinois Re- William Johnson having estab- Nichols, R. Williamson. of passing to a team-mate in the serve militia. lished themselves in the arena in old Mr. Invincible himself, Ted open. In 27 attempts, Thompson Standings: ^ Seabroke. Yes, Ted is now teach- Weide, 19, is the son of Mrs. recent weeks. w. L. I put but one basket through the Bonnie Bee Foods 27 18 ing the sport in which he excelled hoop for a percentage of 3.1 as Kurt O. Weide of 1306 North 17th Matchmaker Dick Mastro an- 32nd Avenue Tavern 24 21 enough to ^ab second in the na- avenue, Melrose Park. Scherer is nounces intentions of running an Kempf's Schlitz 24 21 compared to the usual average of Acme Furnace Co 22 23 tional tournament. 36.8. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad elimination series in the 160- Bosco Bros 19 26 Scherer of 218 South 25th avenue, pound class starting this week. Nichols Coal 19 26 Proviso _ 5 8 18 13—44 Bull Session Mooseheart _ 8 2 7 9—26 Bellwood; Gerrettie is the son of Intentions are to feature Wash- Mrs. Tee Gerrettie of 164 North ington and Cahill, who were vic- Mayrose House In a wrestling room bull session Proviso (44) Mooseheart <2«) 22nd avenue, Melrose Park. Stev- torious last Friday, and Wagner Monday, some of the boys were BTF BTF Team standings: Tuc,f 6 2 2 Thompson,f 2 2 2 ens is the son of Anthony Stevens and Martin, who scored outstand- w. L. discussing the value of that sport Stout,f 4 13 Powell,f 2 0 0 of 36th avenue, Melrose Park. ing wins in previous weeks. Mas- Arrow Fuel OH— _ 29 19 as a football conditioner. The HIcks.c 10 0 Crusey, c 113 Carson Insurance Co 29 19 coach then pointed out that al- Gaskell.g 2 13 Miler,g 4 11 Sperando is the son of Mrs. Fran- tro hoi)es to pair Wagner with Clauss Coal Co 28 20 Jacobs, g Oil Picket,g 12 1 ces Sperando of 104 North 22nd Washington and Cahill with Oeve Seegers ..28 20 though only about 40 schools in Loweidt.f 0 10 Sanders,f 0 0 0 Evans Cleaners ..27 21 Illinois have wrestling at least Matte, g 10 0 McWillams,g 0 0 0 avenue, Melrose Park. Maxwell, another lad of ability American Can, TIA.. ..24 24 Schllchtlng.g 10 0 Strand,g 0 0 0 who is slightly over the middle- American Cani 75A ...23 25 half of the all-state football play- McFarIand,c 0 0 1 Delmanaco.c 0 0 0 Caddy's Town Tavern. _....23 25 ers are wrestlers in the winter Koop,f 0 0 0 weight limit. Or it may be the Dur-O-Lltes _ 22 26 Schoenhoff.c 3 0 0 Totals 10 6 7 At Camp White Morrlssy Contracting Co 20 28 months. other way around — Wagner vs. Pabst Blue Ribbon— 18 30 Mislcka,c 0 0 0 Sergeant Jack L. Vertuno of Maxwell and Cahill vs. Washing- Carlinl,g 0 0 0 Melrose Park, is stationed in the Hey Floral Shop 17 31 Boon to Athletes Schloman.g 10 1 ton. The Evans Cleaners did what Abbott.g 0 0 0 81st general hospital, Camp White, At this writing (Tuesday), Medford, Oregon. Sensational bouts will result no other team has been able to Totals 19 6 11 either way. In Wagner's only per- do—^win three games from the milk is being sold in the school formance in the arena this sea- consistent leaders, Arrow Fuel cafeteria for one cent. We think son he stopped the capable Doug- Oil. The Carson Insurance Co., the idea deserves more compli- las Sheridan. Maxwell has had in winning two games from Pabst mentary adjectives than we dig •IVIEBOLDT'S three bouts there, .winning all of Blue Ribbon, climbed to a tie for out of Roget's Thesaurus. At four OAK PARK them. Cahill, substituting for first place with the Arrow Fuel cents a day, a student can buy Wagner last week, beat Harold Oil. The Clauss Coal Co. won five quarts of milk a week for McCIine and Washington out- two games from the Gady's Tovm lunch. The benefit of this will Popular Brands of pointed Boatley Miller. Tavern to tie for second with soon be evident if the idea is car- Seegers, who were losing two ried on. Wrestler Frank Jelink Miller will have an opportunity took advantage of the sale Tues- to redeem himself against Mar- games to American Can, 75A. 75A was helped by Ortman's day by purchasing six bottles or CIGARETTES tin, who won a decision over Sher- 1% quarts for lunch. idan last month—one of the three strong pitching, which produced victories he has compiled con- the high three-games series and Coach Kent's Freshman basket' I secutively. high single game for the evening ball squad is finally working into carton Others scheduled to appear on —642, 237, 172, 233. Seegers, shape. With a record of one lost the card, Mastro said, are Tim even in defeat, tried and gained and one win, the yearling will at- of 200 $1.47 Dalton, his brother, Richard, and some honor for the evening—two tempt to retain the league title Tom Massey and Ralph Iverson, 600 series; Scharf, 608, 224-192- won by their 1943 predecessors. another middleweight youngster 192; and Schulz, 613, 203-208-202. And about that league title, it from Washburne high. All were Schulz strengthened his hold on was generally believed that the 1 victorious last week. second plaoe in the individual locals shared it with Waukegan'S • Raleigh • Old Gold • Regent average for the season—193 and freshmen. A check on the rec- • Kool • Cheiterfield • Spuds There was little change in achievement contest standings as 7 pins. ords though showed the Blue • Viceroy • Philip Morri* • DunliiU and-White with one extra game • Lucky Strike • Tareyton • Fleetwood a result of the show. Still leading Two other bowlers had 600 • Camels • Pall MaU are Georgie Adams, flyweight series—Nick, Jr., 611, 219-197- played and won to give them un- Jack Boyd, bantamweight; Rich- 195; and Hoover, 606, 182-223-201. disputed possession of the crown. ard Dalton, featherweight; lim Dalton, lightweight; Tony Bau Home on Furlough Poison Quartet sone, welterweight; Harrison Private first class Fred E. Although Mooseheart wasn't Smoking Tobacco Shaw, middleweight, and Douglas Gosse, who has been in a U. S. even in the same class with the Sheridan, light heavyweight. Army hospital for the past ten Pirate basketeers Saturday, the months, is home on furlough at 18 points scored in one quarter by the home of his parents, Mr. and the Storbymen was quite an ac- Mrs. Ben E. Gosse of 1632 South complishment. Tyc, Stout, Schlo- lb. 65* "Keep Yourself Physically Fit" 19th avenue, Maywood. man and Jacobs were the four Stop and Sock—at the Prince Albert, Velvet, Raleigh, playing in that period with Hicks EDDIE BUSH In Base Hospital and Schoenhoff alternating at Granger, Big Ben or Half & Half GOLF SCHOOL Captain John Vertuno of Mel- center. Perhaps Coach Storby has CASH & CARRY Pleasant St., near Marion—Oak Park rose Park is station in the base discovered a quintet that will Open Daily 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. hospital of the U. S. Army at really prove poison in future 1 Sundays 2 to 6 P. M. games. SHOP THURS. AND SAT., 9:30 TO 9:30 Topeka, Kansas. Thursclay, January 7, 1943 23

Martin expects her baby next Bob Smith, Lee Schuster, Ruth are Vera Johnson, Betty White, month. . . . Al Mankunas came Polanco and Audrey Smith. Betty Kemp, Gloria Hoch, Rosalie home over the holidays. He is News items collected rather Jelicour, Lucille Rosenquist, Mar- Jane Pinkerton Says- with the navy's diesel division vaguely about these unsuspecting ian Pries, Vivian Kruse, Charlotte stationed in Urbana. . . . Sarah guest include such VERY rare bits Samuel, Jo Lyon, Blanche Gilles- Accardi and June Eyre still mi- as: Ted Seabroolie is teacliing pie, Jerry Miller, Kay CardeUa, Congratulations to Nerval Zim- Bud (Duane) Wright were mar- grate to the Com Crib for pop- science and phys. ed. in some rural Lorraine Krones, Betty Weiss and merman, schooling at Northwest- ried in Numa, Arizona, about a corn. . . . Roy Augensen is rivally high school; Tommy Stackpool Barbara Zimmer. Not a bad rep- ern, and his brand new 'fiance, month ago. Bud, now with the Victor Mature down on the Illi- works at Oanaday Dry and gets resentation! Florence "Tillie" marines in California, expects to nois campus for the title "Most all the gingerale he wants; Bob Croll, co-ed . . • be transferred soon. . . . Bud Georgeous Hunk of Man." . . . Lloyd is a soph at the University At Scott Field Mary Alice Dwy- Humphreville is with the signal Celebrating New Year's Even in a of Illinois; Walter Barzenick is Mrs. Marilyn Rusch has received er and Martin corps at Kressler Field. . . . Wal- big and loud way at Dorothy one of Northwestern's intellectu- word that her husband, Pvt. Henry Smith are now ly Wagner is on call for the army Hardt's house were such local als; Boy Adams represents the Rusch of 2250 South 19th avenue, man and wife. air corps and holds Barb Hart's partygoers as Al Scharf, ed Sea- worthy Illinois Acacias, along with Broadview, has arrived at the Mart is at Fort hand in the interim. . . . Carlotta brooke, Tom Stackpool, Beverly Al Scharf; Ruth Polanco and technical training command at I..ewis, Washing- Ross and Howie j£ihntz are en- O'Connor, Louie Greco, Bob Lloyd, Audrey Smith also partied at Scott Field, 111., where he will ton maneuvering gaged ... at last . . . Howie Fran Golz, Eugene Matrewitz, Les Rosary, where they attend school receive an intensive course in jeeps about t h o passed the naval air corps exams. MulhoUand. Walter Barzenick, . . . Elsa Smedberg Blue Mooned radio operating and mechanics to terrain . . . Fl . . . Gloria Finch, who works at Jack Ferries, Roy Adams, Mari- New Year's Eve . . . Berenice fit him for duty as a member of mer Kolzow, aft- Public Service, received an en- anne Cpnrad, Harold Magnuson, Witort went to Goldstein's In For- a fighting bomber crew. During er a month's wait gagement ring Christmas Eve. Elsie Martino, Bob Allen, John est Park. . . . Peggy Trieber dined his training, Pvt. Rusch will be while the gov- Came, Jim Zahlman, Marian Mor- and wined at the La Grange Coun- Remember little Barb Hanley ? tested by experts as to aptitudes ernment was de- gan, Bill Cody, Nina Foerster, Bill try Club. . . . Bob Tger Sky She was married at St. Jeunes for special types of work and ciding where to ropp, Roy Deffner, Mike Scavone, Clubbed. ^tmt such an im- Episcopal church Christmas week Jessie Pankow, Gus Kamenko, when his course is finished he will ^wortant serviceman, finally ended and the elaborate reception was Ann Donahue, Juanita Polanco, Some of Proviso's offspring who be an expert radio operator or Hup In Hawaii where the tall hula at the Dxake. . . . Rose Barone hang in the Hi-School Hangout technician. •grass grows. . . . Bed-headed Al ^Tlardt is- in the army training at the University of Iionisiana in Baton Rouge and holds down an "advanced clerical" job. Whatever that may be. But the point of this discussion is that Al and his buddy had Christmas dinner with an oil king and his beautiful blond ^M daughter, the latter complete with lengthy convertible and gas. . . . Bay Fredericksen was home on 1 leave over Christmas. . . . His 1 brother Bob is a bombardier in the #-^ air force and was just sent across. .^:;s:«-9K9I Norv and Till don't seem to have priority on this engagement busi- ness since Jeanne Fewer and Mike Gossit followed suit. Mike is in the navy and is stationed in Glen- view. . . . Chuckie Bryant, back from the west coast but still in the marines, was married to Eleanor Edwards the week be- fore Christmas. Bob Bludorn, Vince Scanio, Bill Arbum and Freddy Bishop helped celebrate. . . . Rusty Seabrooke and Jime Lister tied the marital knot, too. , Rusty is in service. . . . Vsdjean chieve is in the air corps. . . . ay Pankow, with the infantry in OS Angeles, appeared on a recent roadcast by Bob Hope and was Ipresented with a wallet engraved with the stars' names. . . . But Preuter is taking a lot of blue ribbons in the army air corps and furloughed recently. Willy Schaaf is a Glenview gob, too . . . Al Gutenschwager gradu- ated December 26 from the ma- rine detachment schooling at Texas A. and M. Collie ... Uoyd Averill managed to take in the whooperdoo play "Good Night lAdies" while he was home from Advince anti-tank uain eat healthfuIlT when thtj are out in the ieseit, miles from Beloit College ... LeVere De- Electric Power Dowhete. The fiiU day's tatioa—wei«hine only 2 Ibi. 1 ox.—ptoyides 3,2}0 calories. Valois and Fran Cortelasi are the two cutest waitresses at Hillman's SpOeJing miles ahead of the main unit and supply depot, aviators j in Oak Park . . . Jane (Christian- parattoopets and advance mechanized units must carry emer- sen) Newmann and Bob have just furnished a home in Westchester. gency rations ia their pockets or packs. These rations developed Jane is another lucky lass who by the U. S. Army Quartermaster Corps contain concentrated, inveigled a fur coat as a Qirist- appetizing foods to maintain the strength, vitality and efficiency mas present . . . John Cain fur- of our men. loughed during the holidays. . . . Not only in the production of these concentrated foods, but With a bombshell entrance here in the packaging, too, eleatic power is an essential factor. As from Iowa State College came the electric conveyor moves along, each food item is added until Ruthie Hayes who is engaged to the ration unit is completed. Then, by means of a modern elec- one Wilson Something Bowland tric machine, the container is dipped into molten wax to protect ^^ivho is in a school dovni there. the freshness of the food. j^H' had planned t join the ^Hv HACS but now she will spend ^Hill of her time domesticating her- ^^^If. In the meantime she is la- menting the fact that all she has is three skirts, two sweaters and her fur chubby to wear since all of her clothes, which she sent home three weeks ago, have been misplaced on the way. So in typic- ally Hayes fashion she Oak Parked and got a formal. . . . Doris Boughton, in the Rosary va- cation lapse, worked at Field's in Oak Park. ... Bob Lindblad is {Above} With the aiil of vital electtic power, hundreds of thousaadt of emetgencr ov^seas. ration untti are turned out ia a iiacle d>r hi the efficieot wu workers of this plant The life of the local coke-hatch at Sth and Madison was none {Ltft} This illusaadoa shows the Itemi Included in the KDinoet Unit.Though compact, other than Maywood's marine Mc- this K Dinner offers the calories and bodr-buildiag elements of a full-course dinner. Grath, Bill to you, who strolled around tjie home parts for over a week, usually in cmpany with brother Bob. And some of the necks craning to see his uniform modeled ....were.... Ethel ....Greene, Choice Reynolds, June Edmiston, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPATNY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS George Bulk, the Corteno lad, Dorothy Earl, -Mick ato, Don Supplying Vital Electric Power for War Production in Northern Illinois Colt, George Wo^ and Bob Schmidt.'. . . Irene Frantz is re- cuperating from an appendicitis o- eration. . . . Audrey Stickney and 24 THE HERALD

HOUSES TO BENT BOARD AND BOOai (Unfurnished) MiscellaDeons ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR NEWLY DECORATED SUBURBAN two men, with home cooked meals. cottage, light, gas and water fur- hot water at all times, $7 and $8 per nished, $40 month. W. T. Wright, 849 week. 810 South 8th av,, Maywood. South 17th av., phone Maywood 8690. pd7 8284 32 tc7 8441 23 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH WANT ADS 6-ROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE, 1110 board, suitable for gentleman, ref- South 1st av., rental $55. For ap- erences. 635 South 24th av., phone pointment, phone Maywood 6504. Bellwood 6165. tc7 8257 32 HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS tc7 8261 23 FRONT BEDROOM WITH BOARD, 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, TWO EN- nicely furnished with twin beds. TELEPHONES Lackawanna 0600 closed porches, large garden and convenient to all transportation. 1410 lawn to care for. Phone Melrose Park South 3rd av. tc7 8229 32 Maywood 7100 Elmwood Park 3200 1521-J. tc7 8438 23 Montclare-Leyden Herald office Maywood Herald office 3-ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT FEB- HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO BENT 811 South Fifth avenue 2382 North Harlem avenue, Elmwood Park ruary 1st. 815 North Sth av.. May- wood. tc7 8291 23 ONE AND TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartments, private entrance, close 6-ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUICK, FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF ADVERTISERS to "L' 'and street car. Call after 4 $40, with coal, $45. Apply 1316 No. ADS FOR THE HERALD may be placed at the above addresses or 100 South Marion p.m. 1404 South 9lh av., phone May- 32nd av„ Melrose Park. pd7 8418 23 street. Oak Park; Loop—Suite 901 Medical & Dental Arts Building, 185 North Wabash wood 4007. tc7 8297 34 avenue, or 5625 West Lake street, Chicago. TWO ROOM LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- RATES: EFFECTIVE WITH ISSUE OF SEPTEMBER, 1942: Minimum 60 cents APABTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ing apartment; nicely furnished; for 15 words or less; additional words up to 55 words, 4 cents each. All advertisements continuous hot water; ideal for em- over 35\wordis and all classified display ads are charged at the agate line rate. WANTED—1 OR 2 YOUNG LADIES played couple. 1210 South 1st av. employed, to share 20-foot master tc7 8434 34 bedroom, home privileges, good trans- BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT Real Estate (Improved) Maywood (Unfurnished) Forest Park portation. Breakfast and dinner ONE FRONT ROOM WITH LARGE (Continued^ served. Phone Forest 1972. closet, for sleeping or light house- I tcl7 8280 28 keeping. Near good transportation. TWO 4-ROOM FLATS, HEATING KKAL ESTATE FOR S.ALE FOR SALE — IMMEDIATE POSSES- 240 South 20th av., Maywood. provided. 946 Ferdinand, Forest (Improved) Maywood sion of 6 room frame house on good WOMAN WILL SHARE HER HOME tc7 8202 34 corner, centrally located. Needs some Park. tc7 8288 17 with couple or 2 ladies, references decorating and minor repairs, but a exchanged; good transportation, con- TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING genial surroundings; $60 month. Phone Marie Ra+ledge good buy at price offered, $4,000. Call APARTMENTS TO RENT rooms, everything furnished; private Babcock, Maywood 464. pd7 8401 3 (Unfurnished) Bellwood Euclid 3794-W. 7 5895 28 entrance; 2 blocks "L" and shopping. Associates 1419 South 17th av., Maywood. FOR SALE — 2-FLAT FR.\ME, UN- p7 8209 34 2.3 -lORTH STH AVENUE finished; ideal for handy man. Very 4-ROOM FLAT, 2ND FLOOR, 3512 W. BOOMS TO RE$T MAYWOOD 294-295 cheap. Write G-77, The Herald. Adams st., Bellwood. pd7 8241 17 TWO FRONT ROOMS, EVERYTHING FOR SALE—1018 No. 4th av.—6-room p22 29 5x 257 3 PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM, COM- furnished, good transportation. Call brick bungalow with a ^-ear garage. fortably furnished, one or two gen- after 6:30 p.m., 151 South 19th av., Face brick dl around; furnace heat; APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Miscellaneous tlemen; automatic heat, hot water and Maywood. tc7 8440 34 very good condition. For further in- REAL ESTATE FOB SALB (Improved) HiscellaneoDs shower. 210 South 7th av., phone May- formation and appointment to see, call wood 3172. tc7 8623 29 ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE, CLEAN this ofBce. 2-ROOM MODERN 1ST FLOOR new furniture; studio; good trans- FOR SALE apartment, automatic gas heat. Ve- COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM portation. 153 South 15th av.. May- FOR SALE—607 So. 3rd av.—7-room netian blinds, available immediately. for one or two; innerspring mat- wood. tc7 8416 34 frame-stucco dwelling with 1-car ga- 3-room bungalow, nicely arranged, en- 314 North 6th av. No children. Phone tress; good transportation. 801 South rage; furnace heat; enclosed sleeping closed heated front porch, floors like H. Trudeau, Hillside 1650 for appoint- 21st av., phone Maywood 8425. ONE AND TWO LIGHT HOUSE- new, new roof, nicely landscaped, 4th porch; good condition. Call this office ment. tc7 8403 17 tc7 8426 29 keeping suites, heat and hot water, for appointment to see. avenue near Harrison St., Maywood. near all transportation. 116 South 6th Owner transferred, must sell for only 2-ROOM HEATED KITCHENETTE LARGE SLEEPING, NICELY DEC- av., Maywood. tc7 8408 34 FOR SALE — 8 No. 2nd av.—7-room $6,000. Terms can be arranged. apartment, includiri.? light, gas and orated room suitable for one or two frame dwelling with 2-car garage. water. Phone Maywood 294, men, adjoining bath with shower; TWO FRONT ROOMS FOR LIGHT Furnace heat. For sale cheap for a 6 room brick bungalow in Forest Park, tc7 8443 17 good transportation. 1806 South 9th housekeeping: Frigidaire, hot wa- quick sale. Call for information and new furnace with stoker, nice large av., Maywood. tc7 8414 29 ter. 150 South 20th av., phone May- appointment to see. tc7 8444 3 modern rooms, garage. Only $1,500 ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE APART- wood 2469. tc7 8256 34 cash, balance terms if desired. ment, private bath, adults only. 417 LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOM FOR TWO LARGE MODERN FURNISHED North 9th av., Maywood. pd7 8247 17 gentleman. Beautifully furnished, BULLARD 4 room bungalow, a home nicely ar- own bath. Close to all transporta- rooms, kitchen, bedroom; employed ranged with fireplace, warm air heat, couple or lady. 801 South 7th av. 506 Washington Maywood 52 tion. Phone Maywood 1296. 1 block to bus; 3 blocks to electric or APARTMENTS TO BENT tc7 8442 29 Call before 9 mornings. 7 6327 34 Attractive, Insulated six-room resi- steam transportation, schools and dence; large closets; cabinet kitchen; (Furnished) Maywood stores at a bargain price o£ $4000.00. ONE SLEEPING ROOM, INNER- 2 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AND SUN modern forced-air heat; Garfield dis- porch, real kitchen, home conven- See this house today. . SUBLET—MODERN 4 ROOM FUR- spring mattress, running hot wat-er, trict. Quick possession. $7,500. iences; reasonable. 609 Carpenter. nished apartment, centrally lo- one block from Madison st., 2 blocks tc7 8410 3 3 apartment, 5-5-3 rooms, furnace and tc7 6342 34 cated. Adults. References. Call May- from "L" service. 1110 South 9th av., I Stove heat, close to Madison in For- wood 1761 afternoon. pd7 8412 20 Maywood, 2nd floor. tc7 8243 29 DUTCH COLONIAL RESIDENCE; est Park. Priced to sell at $7000.00. six large rooms; Hi tile baths; liv- GABAGES WANTED ATTRACTIVE ROOM ADJOINING ing room 12x19, canvased walls and bath, In large heated apartment. ceiling; tile kitchen; excellent appoint- E. T. Marquardt & Co. APABTMENTS TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—GAR.AGE, Excellent transportation. Gentleman ments; insulated; storm sash; awn- 750O Madiso)n St. Forest Park, III. (Furnished) Biver Forest close to North 17th av., phone Mel- preferred. Phone Maywood 1510, after ings; 2 car garage; priced at $8,900. PHONE FOREST 885. rose Park 1222. pd7 8251 37 6 p.m. tc7 8245 29 Davies Realty Shop, 1209 S. 5th av. 7 6556 3 2-ROOM APARTMENT, NICELY FUR- c7 8447 3 nished, part rent for care of heat. WANTED—ELDERLY COUPLE WILL Call after 3 p.m., 7971 Lake St., River HELP WANTED (Clerical) REAL ESTATE WANTED exchange use of large furnished MONTCLARE Forest. p7 6186 18a studio room,' kitchen and bath facili- 7-room Residence, $5,500; near Harlem WANTED TO BUY—A GOOD 5-ROOM ties. For spare time carpenter work. DESIRABLE POSITIONS NOW OPEN and Grand; 4 bedrooms (1 on 1st bungalow in Westwood, direct from for Men and Women APABTMENTS TO KENT 3814 Oketo av. tcSx 339 29 floor); Furnace, gas heat; 1-car ga- owner. Write G-79, Herald. Executive, Oflice. Factory, Sales (Furnished) Miscellaneooa rage; 75 foot corner lot. A com- c5 12x 334 9 LIGHT, PLEASANT ROOM, ADJOIN- AUSTIN-IRVING EMP'T SERVICE fortable home. Pilgrim, 601 North ing bath, private home, near trans- 5603 W. North Ave. Harlem. , Phone Village 9700. c5 5866 3 WANTED—A REASONABLE PRICED FURNISHED HEATED COZY 2-RM. portation. 418 No. 6th av. 'A Practical Service' frame house, 5 or 6 rooms, in Elm- basement apartment; Frigidaire; pd7 8277 29 Ctf20 7829 39 $575 DOWN wood Park. Have cash. Write G-81, reasonable to reliable middle aged Lovely 5-room brick bungalow, large Herald. c5 12x 335 couple for light janitor services. In- ROOM, SUITABLE FOR ONE OR GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK rooms, good condition, furnace heat, quire 607 South 4th av. tc7 8300 20 two persons, near Defense plants in —must be able to take dictation and large lot. garage, fine location, only have knowledge of bookkeeping. Phone LOANS AND INVESTMENTS Bellwood. 615 South 24th av., Bell- $5,750, balance as rent. Cummins & 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT; wood. ctf7 8295 29 Maywood 17 for appointment. Bossy, 711 South 5th av., Maywood. Frigidaire, gas, light and heat. Pre- tc7 8420 39 tc7 8424 3 MORTG.AGE LOANS FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, LIGHT fer couple. Phone Maywood 514. SECRETARY, TYPIST, BOOKKEEP- tc7 8259 20 and awrm, near bath with shower. NEW 4-ROOM BRICK HOME, HIGH F. H. A. 1609 South 4th av., phone Maywood er (3) for permanent position In attic insulated, suitable for two ex- and Maywood office; experience not nec- 2-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, 279. tc7 8233 29 tra rooms; modern kitchen and bath; REAL ESTATE essary; good hours. Phone Maywood including heat, light and gas; rea- for immediate possession, $6,600. Low Rates. Prompt Service. SLEEPING ROOM TO RENT—MAN 2204 after 5 p.m. tc7 8232 39 sonable; adults only. 30 South 20th Terms. Peacock, 609 Lake St., May- MELROSE PARK NATIONAL BANK only, 608 North 7th av., phone May- av., Maywood. tc7 8253 20 wood. tc7 8421 3 Tel. Melrose Park 1200 wood 5023. tc7 8285 29 GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, LIGHT ctfl9 6688 13 stenography, 5-day week, $20. Perry MODERN TWO FLAT BUILDING, FURNISHED, ONE, TWO AND LARGE LIGHT FRONT ROOM FOR Graf Corp., 1500 Madison St., May-, good condition, 5 and 5 rooms, two WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR three room apartments in Maywood, one or two, close to transportation. wood. tc7 82S0 39j new heating systems, excellent loca- mortgage loans on improved real Melrose Park and Forest Park. Phone 845 South 15th av. tc7 8439 29 tion, 75 foot lot, $8,000. Curtis H. estate. Our terms are reasonable and Forest 1255. tc7 8226 20 TYPIST NICELY FURNISHED SLEEPING Wild & Company, 1320 So. Sth av., service Is prompt. For further infor- O'CONNOR'S CLEANERS I room for 1 or 2. Continuous hot Maywood tc7 8436 3 mation call 2-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, 1 block south of Lake; 2 blocks west MARIE RATLEDGE ASSOCIATES complete bath, kitchen facilities; water. 316 S. 3rd, Maywood. of Harlem. 5 ROOM SPANISH TYPE BUNGA- 23 No. Sth Avenue Maywood 294 also sleeping room; hot water. Mer- pd7 8282 29 low in Seminary, ideal kitchen, new rimac 6496. pSx 342 20 ctfa 7425 13 HELP WANTED (Domestic) stoker, recreation room. Reduced to FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE $6,500. Curtis H. Wild & Company, WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR 3-ROOMS—FURNISHED OR UNFUR- home, suitable for 1 or 2; kitchen 1320 So. Sth av., Maywood. first mortgage loans on well located nished; light, gas. 2822 Birch St., privileges it desired. Elmwood Park PROTESTANT MAID FOR GENERAL tc7 8437 3 Improved real estate. Application will Franklin Park. Phone Elmwood Park 1165-J. tc5x 340 29 housework. Oak Park; no laundry receive prompt attention. 1784-W. tc5x 343 20 or heavy cleaning; excellent living FIVE ROOM SHINGLE BUNGALOW; JOHN PRESTON BULL.4.RD FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE conditions; room with private bath and 40 foot lot; furnace heat; floored 506 Washington Blvd. Maywood 52 5 ROOM FURNISHED BUNGALOW home, good location, and transporta- radio; rest period daily; 4 adults; $18- attic; screened porch; garage; good cttll 2230 apartment. Phone Maywood 8510. tion. 418 South 16th av., Maywood. $20 weekly; references. Phone Village location near "L" and schools; priced pd7 8125 20 tc7 8216 29 6018. tc7 5897 40 at only $5,250. Davies Dealty Shop, MAID. WHITE, MIDDLE-AGED, FOR 1209 S. Sth av. c7 8446 3 OFFICES, STOBES AND STUDIOS LARGE FURNISHED ROOM; SUIT- HOUSES TO BENT able for couple; shower; side en- second work, 2 in family, other help, STORE FOR LIVING OR BUSINESS. 5-ROOM OCTAGON BRICK BUNGA- (Unfurnished) Melrose Park trance. 2539 North Newcastle av. experienced, references required, high Areola heat; good transportation; low in choice south Maywood loca- tcSx 349 29 wages, permanent, private sitting tion, wonderful buy at $5,950. Pea- adults preferred; $30. Phone Maywood room 1st floor; own room and bath. 92. pd7 8404 14 4-ROOM HOUSE, STOVE HEAT, 1301 Phone Euclid 1861. tc7 6257 40 ..o*^^;;. 609 Lake St., Maywood. North 19th av., Melrose Park. ROOMS, SLEEPING AND LIGHT tc7 8422 3 housekeeping, clean and warm, bath, pd7 8428 23 MAID, WHITE, MIDDLE-AGED, FOR shower, $3.50 up. 1844 North Mobile APABTMENTS TO BENT second work, 2 in family, other help, "MODERN OCTAGON FRONT BRICK (Unfurnished) Melrose Park av. (6300 west). CttSO 1386 29 experienced, references required; high bungalow; arthed openings; hot HOUSES TO BENT TO RENT—3-ROOM BASEMENT wages; permanent; private sitting water heat; garage; only $5,950. Law- (Unfurnished) Bellwood SLEEPING ROOM, SUITABLE FOR rence Realty, 517 Madison St., May- apartment; gas, light and hot water room 1st floor; own room and bath. two adults. 902 South 3rd av.. May- Phone Euclid 1861. tc7 6257 40 wood. Phone Maywood 1665. tc7 8267 3 furnished; very reasonable. 1215 No. wood. pd7 8276 29 16th av., Melrose Park. tc7 8423 17 NICE 3-ROOM COTTAGE; GAS, 5-ROOM STUCCO HOUSE, 50 FOOT light and water furnished; $40; ideal WOMEN, COLORED OR WHITE, TO corner lot, best location north May- 4-ROOM BASEMENT FLAT WITH tor couple; wife could have office take care of 3-year-old child daily wood. Sacrifice, owner leaving city. bath. 1010 North 20th av., Melrose work and husban'd office sales, eve- USE THE WANT ADS— from 9 to 5 p.m., 5 days a week. In- Phone Maywood 1102 for appointment. Park, Phone Melrose Park 1294. nings. Hunter & Company. Phone quire evenings after 5. F. Peterson, pdT 3236 3 tc7 8218 17 Bellwood 5250. tc7 8413 23 THEY BRING RESULTS 903 North Sth a», p7 8435 40 Thursclay, January 7, 1943 25

HELP WANTED -wood 567. tc7 8268 41 $15; 9x12 Wilton, $20; 12x15 broad- 1215 South 17th av., Maywood. LADY'S GRAY FUR COAT, SIZE 12- loom, $29; big selection. Rug Clean- tc7 8242 53 WILL PAY $4 SATXmDAY WORK, MEN WANTED FOR GREENHOUSE 14, $15. 1022 South 9th av. Phone ers. 4953 Chicago av. Phone Estebrook responsible woman, small apart- work. Premier Rose Gardens, Maywood 2670-R. tc7 8275 45 4980 Open Tuesday, Thursday, Satur- IRISH SET'TER, ANSWERS TO George st. and Soo Line Ry. Phone day evenings. ctf24 9594 46 "Mickey," vicinity of North Broad* ment- references. Phone Euclid 7974. GRAY OVERCOAT, SIZE 35 OR 36; p7 5876 40 Melrose Park 665. tc7 8269 41 way, Melrose Park; reward. Plione hat size IM. Phone Maywood DA-BED, CRIB, BOOKCASE, LEON- Melrose Park 860. tc7 8296 52 EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SODA 2936-W after 5 p.m. 7 8252 45 ard lee refrigerator, ping-pong, WOMAN, CLEANING, LIGHT IRON- fountain work; steady position, good table top, two sleds, bird cage. 156 LOST — SMALL, WHITE FOX TER- Ing, 5(k; hour, carfare, one day week, pay. Portes Drug Store, 101 Broad- rier, one black eye; vicinity Bel- preferably Friday. Phone Forest 4493. South 18th av. Phone Maywood 6228. way, Melrose Park. tc7 8237 41 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALE mont-Ottawa av.; reward. Lacka* tc7 6282 40 tc7 8278 46 wanna 1393. p5x 336 52 ELDERLY MAN OR PENSIONER TO ONE CX)NSOLE RADIO, GOOD CON- GIRL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND sell papers, Harlem & Grand av., 40c OPEN TO PUBLIC dition, $20. Wide-Awake Sweet ceire of children; stay, own room, per hour. 7243% West Grand av. WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES Shop, 21st av. and Lake., Melrose USED AUTOMOBILES $12-$15. Phone Euclid 7359. Phone Elmwood Park 1111. c5x 348 41 Park. Phone Melrose Park 9775. tc7 6538 40 RELEASED; 1/2 COST tc7 8286 46 1935 FORD, $50; 1935 PONTIAC CX)LORED KITCHEN HELPER AND DEALERS, DECORATORS. INVITED coach, $60; 1935 Plymouth sedan, MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, porter, neat appearing, salary $25 GRAND RAPIDS AND D.WENPORT, GAS STOVE, AND $70; 1934 Chevrolet sedan, $45. 810 no laundry, $20 a week; own room with meals; day job. Wimpy's, 6200 baby chifferobe and miscellaneous South Sth av. Phone Maywood 946. nd bath. Phone Forest 2306. Roosevelt road. tc7 5892 41 FURNITURE MART articles. Phone Bellwood 5785. p7 8283 53 tc7 6452 40 p7 8284 48 PRESSER — ON SILK DRESSES; SAMPLES 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 5 EXCEL- plain and pleated; steady job; good IWOMA N TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- The very latest In hi-grade period and TWO BURNER OIL STOVE, ONE lent tires, good running condition; pay. Westwood Cleaners, 7600 West work( 2 days a week, ^ block from modern furniture. All merchandise year old; new wick; also ivory must sacrifice, $45. 146 North 18th Grand. teSx 344 41 Roosevelt and 17th. Call after 7 p.m., factory guaranteed. Bedroom suites, dressing table with chair. 1214 South av., Melrose Park, 2nd floor. Maywood 2663. 7 8289 40 all styles and finishes. 40-60% oft. All 2nd av., Maywood. tc7 8433 46 p7 8239 53 WOMEN for large retail food store, no walnut and all Mahogany Dining room experience necessary. Regular hours. 2-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING ROOM 1931 MODEL A FORD COUPE, 60.000 WOMAN OR GIRL FOR LIGHT suites, selling under the prices of or- housework apd assist with two No Sunday or holiday work. Hillman's, suite, davenport and lounging chair, miles. Phone Maywood 128. 1125 .West Lake St., Oak Park. dinary. Large selection of smart liv- perfect •condition. Phone Maywood tc7 8270 53 children; stay or go; good wages. ing room suite. Odd sofas, lounge and Phone Maywood 4622. tc7 8429 40 4218. tc7 8274 46 EXPERIENCED BODY, FENDER occasional chairs, going for less than 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, IN GOOD • and spray man; steady employment; the fabrics cost Wholesale mill list ONE RUST BROCATELLE LOUNO condition, excellent tires. Phone GIRL, general housework, no laundry. good salary. Howe Bros., 7101 West prices on ail rugs and broadloom. Ing chair, Karpen—3 years old, like Melrose Park 2303. tc7 8287 53 no cooking. Stay or go. Good Grand av. e5 341 41 GOODS HELD FOR FUTURE new, suitable tall man. Phone May- transportation. Phone Forest 2686, DELIVERY wood 3184. tc7 8222 46 1935 PONTIAC WITH 5 NEW TIRES, SALESLADIES WANTED, FULL OR radio and heater. Phone Forest 7306 CENTRAL AVENUE 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE, AT part time. F. W. Wooiworth Com- 4381. tc7 8294 53 HELP WANTED (MlscelUiie«Ba> 1 Block west of Harlem Ave. Krettmer's Furniture Store; reason- pany, 117 Broadway, Melrose Park. 1 Block south ol Lake St tc7 8212 41 able. Owner, 819 North 15th av., Mel- OPiEN EVENINGS FOREST 4117 rose Park. p7 8255 46 AUTOS WANTED Ctl24 9428 46 GIRLS WANTED — EXPERIENCED DRESS SLIGHTLY USED RUGS, ALL SIZES saleswoman, full or part time. Oak to 12x24, $3.50-545; new sample rugs, HAVE ALL CASH FOK LAfE MODEL car; must have good tires; be In and Park. Address P-730, Maywood Herald. COMPLETE CLEARANCE S22-$49. Lion Rug Cleaners. 5931 Chi- ' tc7 14 6424 41 cago av. tcfl3 3925 46 good mechanical condition. Phone Young Married Women REPOSSESSED STORAGE SAMPLES Euclid 9037. ctfl5 2154 WOMEN for night cleaning, short AMAZING FURNITURE VALUES ^.IVING ROOM FURNITURE, IN- hours, no experience necessary, no ciuding coffee table; dining room PARTY WISHES TO BUY FORD OR NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Sunday or holiday work. Hillman's, EASY, CONVENIENT CREDIT table and 5 chairs. Phone Maywood Chevrolet for cash. Phone Maywood 1125 West Lake st.. Oak Park. TERMS 4977. tc7 8432 46 9276. tc7 8407 100% DEFENSE WORK WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK, NO 2-pc. parlor set, low as $12.50; bed- DETROIT-JEWEL GAS RANGE, If you are handy with your hands. cooking. Anderson's Cafe, 109 South room set. low as $17; dining room BICYCLES have good eyes and really want to do Sth av., Maywood. tc7 8417 41 set, as low as $12; 9x12 rugs; also odd left oven, $10. 2218 Washington your bit— sizes. Table-top gas ranges. Special blvd., Bellwood. tc7 8298 46 sale on oil burners. MAN'S BICYCLE, SCHWINN MAKE, A P P R EN T I C E BAKER, APPLY never used. 608 Huron st, Maywood. Schumann's Bakery, 110 Broadway, TWIN STUDIO COUCH. PHONE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Phone Maywood 5696 after 6:30 eve- Here Is Your Chance Melrose Park. tc7 8279 41 3 complete rooms beautiful new mod- Forest 4381. tc7 8293 46 ern furniture. B.\L.ANCE DUE $134. nings. p7 8266 do Important war work and back LAUNDRY WORKERS, MALE AND Parlor, bedroom and dinette sets, p the boys in the service. lamps, mirrors, dislies, tables, pic- UISCELLANEOCS FOB SALE female. Brooks Laundry. Mr. King. tures, etc.; also combination coal and GRAYSON'S BICYCLE SHOP, 1319 gas stove. Your terms. Free delivery. South Sth av., phone Maywood IThe wor k is light and clean—It com- Phtjne Austin 1690. ctH 6270 41 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, EXTRA pares with ofBce work. Come in and get your free gift book.. 1574. Bicycles sold, repaired, bought PORTER WANTED — GOOD FAY, large, year guarantee; furniture, and traded. ' ctfl7 3869 MEYERS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE stove Ice box, clothing, private home. room and board. Phone Forest 298. Open Evenings and Sundays Gall in Person tc7 5860 5862 41 Phone Forest 2200 after 2 p.m. 4153 W. Roosevelt Road tc7 6315 49 BIBDS, CATS, DOGS, ETC. LAUNDRY WORKERS, MALE AND c6 1574 Our employment office is open every female. Brooks Laundry. Mr. King. 3 PAIR OF SHOE SKATES, SIZES 3- day this week 8:30 to 5 p.m. Monday CANARIES, SELLING OUT, ENTIRE Phone Maywood 8400. ctf7 6268 41 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 5 and 6V4. 1814 South 3rd av.. May- color bred, breeding stock. Siskin, evening at 7 to 9 p.m. Interviews on wood. p7 8431 49 Sunday 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Due to rigid restrictions on furni- Copper Hybrids, Orange males and GIRL OR LADY TO WORK STEADY ture manufacturing, we are unable to COMPLETE SPRAY OUTFIT, LIKE females; breeding and large flight or part time in store, 310 Lake st. replace certain pieces. We have sev- new with motor and all attachments. cages, etc. Phone Village 6155. Pri- Phone Village 9291. • tc7 6540 41 eral hundred odd pieces consisting of Start the New Year Right Phone Maywood 6641. tc7 8221 49 vate. te7 6522 BAKERY saleslady, neat, experienced, odd desks, occasional table, occasional good salary; no evening or Sunday and pull-up chairs, breakfronts, secre- PEDIGREED TOY, BLACK AND TAN SIMPSON ELECTRIC CO. work. Leonardi, phone Forest 4704. taries, springs and mattresses, tele- UUSICAL INSTBVMENTS FOB SALE puppies, private. 220 South Mann- phone sets, bookcases, cedar chests, heim road, Bellwood. tc7 8281 pictures and mirrors, and several com- SAC3UFI(aE STEINWAY, MASON- 5216 West Kinzle—Chicago SITOATION WANTED (tUscellaneoaa) plete 9-piece dining room sets, ma- Hamlin, Chlckering grands; like new. Employment Office hogany and walnut, at a tremendous 6242 West Grand. cUlO 8966 50 BLACK son. SITUATION WANTED—WALLPAPER savings. Also 100—9x12 rugs ranging tc5 1705 41 Cleaned, paint washed; ceilings from $9.95 and up. It will pay you SACRIFICE APARTMENT GRAND, PROVISO BUILDING MATERIAL cleaned or calclmlned. Let George do to investigate. Kreitman's Outlet $175; also used Spinet piano. 5408 Company, humus soil, black soil, WOMEN WANTED It Phone Maywood 7187. ctf8 4757 44 Store, 417 Lake st., Maywood. Phone West North av. ctf5 1555 50 crushed stone and cinders. Phone For defense plant cafeteria, any age, Maywood 4050. . Open evenings until Bellwood 1999. ctfll 7541 HANDY MAN, WOULD LIKE SPARE good pay, meals, uniforms furnished. 9 p.m. Also at 5514 West Chicago av:, time work, cleaning, decorating, re- WANTED TO BVX Bring birth certificates. Buick plant, Chicago. 7 8249 46 pairs and maintenance. Phone May- Mannheim rd. and North av,, gate 3 CABD OF THANKS wood 5074. tc7 8406 44 WE BUY OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS, Or phone Melrose Park 6060, ask lor KITCHEN TABLES, $6.50 TO $13.50; watches, and alarm clocks, any con- cafeteria supervisor. tc5 6075 41 SITUATION WANTED—GIRL WILL kitchen bases from $14 to $16.50; dition. Tick Tock Shop, 54 South WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE take care of babies while patrents are chest of drawers, $9 to $18; occas- 19th av., Maywood, Phone Maywood with sincere appreciation the sym- BOYS, our paper routes now pay up to employed, stay. Phone Maywood 1402. ional chairs from $2 to $8; occasional 6428 tc7 8258 51 pathy and kindness tendered us In $42.00 p7 8228 44 tables, $10 to $13.50; mahogany bed- our loss of our dear mother, Mrs. room set, ?125; mahogany 7-plece din- COMPLETE HOMES OF FURNITURE Frieda Felger. We especially thank month. Weil worth your while— WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN ing room set, $87.50. Jackson Storage wanted; also refrigerators, tools, ma- all who contributed to the floral of- st delivery, no collecting or soliciting my home for employed mothers. & Van Co., 5940 Chicago av. ferings. Louise and Frank Litch- be done. chinery, plumbing, office fixtures, etc. Phone Maywood 4692. tc7 8445 44 tc7 6264 46 field. tc7 8231 SPELMAN BROS. Kohlcr'f Trading Post. Lombard 105L I tc7 808 North Blvd. Phone Euclid 527 THOR MANGLE CABINET TYPE RE- tc7 5870 41 CLOTHING FOB SALE CABPENTEBS, CONTBAOTOBS finished; Crown ga.*? stove, refinished, WANTED—FROM PRIVATE PARTY, JOBBEBS $15; white kitchen cabinet, $10; barrel used portable typewriter, with small WOMEN FOR TIME DEPARTMENT 3 LADIES' coats; one brown with type letters. Phone Bellwood 920. and posting work in west suburban cross fox collar, size 14, $35; one chair, wine color upholstery, $25; 5- tc7 8230 51 REMODELING DORMERS, STAIRS, defense plant; experience helpful, but black cloth, Persian lamb trim, size piece chrome kitchen set, white and attics, porches. Anything In car- red porcelain top, $25; metal army not necessary; state qualifications and 38, $25; one black kid caracul, size HIGHEST PRICES PAID ON MEN'S pentry. Insured union men; reason- age. Write Lrl73, The Herald. 12, $25; all excellent condition. Phone folding cot $5. Phone Maywood 6641. able prices. C^U Mr. Grawln, eve- tc7 8219 46 used clothing and fur coats, call any- tc7 8292 41 Forest 2147. where. Phone Euclid 145—Elsenberg. nings, Merrlmac 4657. KITCHEN TABLES, $6.50 TO $13.60; «tf4 1297 51 tc5 12 19 26x 346 WAITRESS WANTED OVERCOAT, LIKE NEW, SIZE 40; kitchen bases from $14 to $16.50; Short hours, good wages, no break- two^ suits of clothes same size; like WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL chest of drawers, $9 to $18; occasional REMODELING ATTIC ROOMS, fast or luncheons sef\'ed. Patsy Tea new. 117 South 17th av., Maywood. Singer treadle or electric sewing chairs from $2 to $8; occasional tables, porches, arches, kitchen cabinets; Room, 130 North Rldgeland av. Phone tc7 8402 45 $10 to $13.50; mahogany bedroom set, machine In good condition. Phone reasonable; A-1 mechanic. Lorentsen, Euclid 10009, Euclid 505. c7 14 21 5886 51 LADY'S FUR TRIMMED COAT, SIZE $125; mahogany 7-piece dining room 2710 Hessing. River Grove 617-R. set -$87.50. Jackson Storage & Van ct£27x 4821 WANTED — WOMAN TO WORK, 40, $8; man's heavy brown overcoat, WANTED — USED GRAND PIANOS Co., 5940 Chicago av. tc7 6264 46 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5 days a size 40, $8. 2218 Washington blvd., or spinets, pay cash. Phone Merri- Bellwood. tc7 8299 45 mao 2811. ctflO 8964 51 HAVE YOUR QARAGE DOORS PUT week, at Prince Castle, 2nd av. and "LINOWALL" WALL COVERING in working order. We also do all WANTED — LIGHT DRILL PRESS. Madison St., Maywood, 40c per hour. MAN'S WINTER OVERCOAT, ME- for kitchen and bath. Asphalt tile kinds of carpenter work. John J. Phone Bellwood 4857-R. p7 8430 51 tc7 8262 41 dium; two lady's coats, medium, for basement recreation and utility Cantore. 125 South ISth av,, May- very good condition. Phone Forest rooms. Inlaid linoleum for kitchens, wood 7851. p7 8225 BOV OR YOUNG MAN TO LEARN 175 after 11 a.m. 7 8254 45 store and office. Free estimates. Vroo- LOST AND FOUND selling shoes; good salary to start man Carpet Company, 809 Madison st IF YOU NEED CARPENTER WORK t Apply C. W. Mucha, c/o C. M. O. UNCLAIMED SUITS AND OVER- Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday LOST — BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, for repairing and maintenance, phone Shoe Store, 127 Broadway, Melrose coats, slightly used, $2.% and up; evenings. Phone Euclid 1407. ctfll 923 belongs to little boy. Finder please Bellwood 48S7-R; will help you obtain Park. tc7 8290 41 overcoats $4 ai.a up. 407 South Boule- return; reward. Phone Maywood 6299. priority for attic flats or other neces- vard, near Rldgeland. ctf2 9498 45 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, INCLUD- - tc7 8271 52 sary building. tc7 14 21 28 8227 3 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, Ing 8 8/10 cubic foot electric re- ?18 PER WEEK, MEALS AND UNI- UN(3LAIMED SUITS, TOP COATS, frigerator; fine condilton; sell sep- LOST—MAN'S RING WITH SETTING, CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAX FORMS FURNISHED. LIDO COFFEE overcoats and double breasted tux- arate. 608 Huron St., Maywood. In wash room of Buick Plant. Find- work or contract P. P. Tye. 608 SHOPi 618 SOUTH STH AV., MAY- edos. 1047 South blvd.. Oak Park. Phone Maywood 5696 after 6:30 eve- er return to 1312 South Sth av.. In North 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023. .WCX)D. tc7 8419 41 etn0 7657 45 nings. p7 8265 46 store; reward. tc'Z 8272 52 ctfl9 7893 26 THE HERALD

CATCH BASINS GCTTEBS & FUBNACES BEPAIBEO PAINTING AND DECOBATINQ WINDOW SHADES (Continued To ^ace your ad, i&one Maywood CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICT- 7100, Elmwood Park 3200, or Lacka- GUTTER AND FURNAC^E REPAIR- wanna 0600. TONTINE ly to the bottom and repaired. Ing; 28 years at same location. CALCIMINING, PAPERING. IN- The washable window shade. Drap- Phone Forest 3410. E. Gelsler Drain- Tike office is open Tuesday until 8:00 Andy's Heating and Sheet Metal. 5654 terlor, exterior painting. For esti- p.m. Ada forwarded by mail should l>e eries and Venetian blinds. Old shades age. 337 Circle, forest Park. Chicago av. Phone Austin 1579. mates phone Berksljlre 9616. Wm addressed to 811 South Fifth Avenue, deemed and reversed. Estimates fur- ctf23 1764 etin 1107 Lange. tcf 15 498 Maywood, III., or 2382 North Harlem Avenue, Elmwood Park, 111. nished free. Fted W. Magers, 7773 CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND RE- Lake st Phone Forest 4552. cttl4 6773 PAINTING AND DECORATIN(5— RATES: The net rates effec- palred. tor a nice clean catch basin HAIBDBESSING AND SHAMPOOING good work; good material. Phone tive September 1, 1942, minimum QUIGLEY SHADE CO. call O'Conneil. 7226 Madison st Phone Al Slone, Maywood 3255. tc7 60 cents for 15 words or less, ad- Venetian blinds, old shades reversed PATRICIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR Forest 4239. Ctfl2 5023 ditional words up to 55 words, 4 ana cleaned; new shades on your old your permanents and other beauty PEBSONAL cents each. All advertisements rollers. Estimates free. Phone Forest calture. Phone us for appointment. over 55 words and all classified 2991. 7616 Madison St., Forest Park. CHIMNEY WOBK Maywood 1055. tc7 READINGS WITH APPOINTMENTS; display adt arc charged at the Ctf2S 8224 agate line rate. HAVE YOUR CHIMNEY FIXED new address, 1809 South 21st av., H VENETIAN BLINDS — WINDOW now. Chimney and brick porch re- HOUSE BAISEBS ft UOYEBS block south of Harrison st Phone Adjustments or corrections of error on advertisers' written copy, nf»t the fault shades, new, cleaned, repaired, low- pairing our specialty. Universal Tuck- Maywood 7999. Rev. Louise Hansen. of the advertiser, will be made by cor- est prices. Schuckmell's, established Pointing. Phone Melrose Park 1505-M PHONE FOREST 99. ilARTIN A. tc7 rect publication, without charge, only if we are notified immediately follow- 1877. Phone Albany 3150. ctflSx 4373 —Lackawanna 1627. p7 8223 Schulz, house mover and raiser. 212 ing publication. Marengo av.. Forest Park. Estimates MONDAY. TUESDAY, THURSDAY & Friday; reading by appointment. Cancellations must l>e made before 5 free. ctfl2 227a p.m. Tuesday to be effective the same COAL Phone Maywood 4206. 1500 South 1st week. Buy War Bonds av., Maywood. tc7 On Telephone ads, adjustment is made IN MBMOBIAM only on errors in address or phone WESTERN KENTUCKY STOKER, number, reported immediately. During 1943. $6.50; lump or egg, $6.75; Poca- RUBIETTA — ELMER. IN LOVING PHOTOGRAPHS Copy is accepted only writh the un- hontas mine run, $8.85; lump, $10.25; derstanding that this paper assumes no egg, $10.75; stove. $9.50; small nut, $9; memory of our dear brother who responsibility for omission through Good Resolution passed away 3 years ago, January 9, SIX 8-EXPOSURE ROLLS DEVEL- clerical or mechanical error. Eastern Kentucky Stoker nut, treated, oped, 2 piints each negative, 30c. In just a matter of a few hours $8.45, 4 ton lots. Weitz Fuel & Supply 1940. Walter and Orville Rubietta and Reply to Real Estate and Situations Mrs. Fred Radefeld. tc7 8273 COX PHOTO SERVICE Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS 1942 will become history and Co. Phone Maywood 2768. ' tc7 Successor to Nordskog Studios may lie made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements what a chapter in history it will 215 Madison Maywood 59(X) phone Maywood 710O, Elmwood Park be, for many it will be a brilliant ENSTBUCTION tc7 2820, or Lackawanna 0800. Your name CEMETERIES address and phone number will he chapter of sacrifice in many ways, placed at once in the box ol the adver- for others it will tell stories of GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS — CLASSES tiser. The identity of any Box Num- UAKRIUGE CEMETEBK or private lessons in piano-harmony, PIANO TUNING AND BEFAIBING ber advertiser or any information not joy and happiness, but for every- OFFEBS composition, orchestration, 217 North contained in want ads will not be dis- one it will tell a story of the 4-grave lots in its new Memorial Park closed. Third av. Phone Maywood 320. PIANO TUNING -^ UPRIGHT, $2.50; American people who united to- section For the protection of our advertisers, ctf9 9766 grand, $3. J. J. Mulroyan, 503 South replies to blind ads will not be de- gether-as a nation to buy billions FOR $100 11th av. Phone Maywood 7844 or 9164. livered unless the release card is pre- of dollars worth of war bonds and Including perpetual care. Terms to HAWAIIAN, SPANISH GUITAR, BE- sented. Replies will be mailed upon tc7 request. stamps so that our fighting men suit your convenience. Your Inspec- glnners or advanced students. Mr, could be supplied with the instru- tior Invited. Roosevelt road, west of Right is reserved to revise or accept Moore, instructor. Phone Bellwood ROBERT G FISK. PIANO TUNING, copy subject to publication rules. ments of war necessary for vio La Grange road. Phone Hillside 907, 5237, Euclid .7817. tc7 repairing; 30 years' experience. 1017 tory. The battle has only begun Mansfield 4200. tf30 4550 .\orth Austin blvd., phone Austin 2475. TIBES and a resolution for the coming TUTOR IN ENGLISH, SPANISH, etfl9x 2873 FOREST HOME CEMETERY, SERV- French and Italian. Rates reason- years should be made and fulfilled ing also those of limited means, of- able. Phone Maywood 1433. tc7 8427 DON'T THROW YOUR OLD TIRES by every red-blooded American to fers a single grave and burial at a PLASTERING away; bring them over to the Sth buy more war bonds, to insure total charge of only $30. c7 5882 JUNK Avenue Service Station, 1311 South victory for everyone of our allies. PLASTERING WORK, ALL KINDS Sth av., and we will vulcanize them; prices reasonable. Phone Maywood The members of the Bataan I ALWAYS PAY BEST PRICES FOR large or small. Fred Carpenter, 1007 DRESSMAKING 2644. tc7 8217 clan who have so faithfully main- your paper, rags, magazines, tires, North 7th av., Maywood 3687. tained the victory b(xith in the tc7 14 21 28 8215 DRESSMAKING — TAILORING, RE- batteries, tubes, metals and scrap iron. Lido theatre lobby during the modellng and alterations done by For prompt service phone Maywood TBAILEBS TO BENT 5409. J. Saunders, 519 South 11th av. year wish to thank all who make expert. Harrison Cleaners and Variety BADIO SEBVICE their purchases of War Bonds and Shop, 1414 Harrison st. Phone May- tc7 TRAILERS FOR RENT — .25 AN wood 5571. tc7 BECKER RADIO SERVICE—^1 CALL hour or $2.00 day. 54 South 19th Stamps through their booth and Maywood 6428 or 23 North Bierman want to further express their ap- MATTRESS BENOVATINO Includes estimates, minor repairs, testing tubes; work brought in 50c. av.. Villa Park. ctflO 3688 preciation by continuing to be of ri.OOK SANDING Phone Maywood 6681. 1634 South 21st service in the Lido theatre lobby WE SPLCIALIZE IN RENOVATING av. ctfl2 6703 TO RENT—2 OR 4-WH'^EL TRAIL- during the coming year. Mem- and repairing all makes of Inner- IDEAL KLOOR SANDER - ESTl- ers, $2 a day. Cotton, 7342 Ran- spring, mattresses renovated, $3 up; bers who were on last week's mates given free on all-ovet tloor dolph. Phone Forest 204. ctf3 4710 box springs and pillows one day serv- honor role for the sale of bonds sanding oi around rugs. We also do ROOFING AND INSULATING ice. Satisfactory work. Austin Bed- and stamps were Dorothy Jan- decorating. Phone Bellwood 8242. ding Co., 5724 West Madison. Phone nisch, Evelyn Vandenbroucke, tc7 50-FT. BUNGALOW ROOFED. $109; DPHOLSTEBINQ Austin 3584—Van Buren 5940. Rock-Wool ir.sulated. $89; 50-ft. 2- Helen Bertrand, Mrs. M. Peterson, Ctf24 6019 flat roofed, $69; Insulated, $89. Phone NUMODE UPHOLSTERING SHOP, Marigold Slicer, Ruther Worth. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Maywood 4579. ctflO 7779 1200 South 17th av., reupholstery and I MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS repairing; high grade workmanship; WINTER BARGAINS furniture made to order; estimates WARMA fo Meet renovated mattresses, $3. Phone BEFBIGEBATOB SERVKJE Reg. Our Austin 6872. Chicago Avenue Bedding free. Phone Maywood 5140. Terms if Price Price Co. 5514 Chicago av. Oldest in Aus- desired. 7 828 in Legion Hall Phnctt Console $79.50 $19.50 tin. Ctf28 7T72 GAS — REPAIRS — PARTS The West Towns' auxiliary to RCA Victor Combination- 49.50 39.50 For all makes of refrigerators, FOR G(X>D UPHOLSTERING IT prompt service. Phone Austin 0811. the Railway Mail association will Motorola 3-Way Portable. 27.50 10.00 pays to call A. «, George's Uphol- conduct its first meeting of the Zenith 8-tube console _ 79.50 39.50 MILLINEBY Lee Engineering Ctompany, stery. Phone Forest 3465. ctf 26 3767 Zenith F.M. Combination 300.00 249.50 Ctf22x 5963 new year in the Legion hall, May- Crown Gas Stoves — 69.50 39.50 R O S IN A DESIGNERS. DESIGNS wood, Friday, January 8. Mrs. Apex Vacuum Cleaners 49.50 19.85 hats to suit your personality. Phone REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE. VACUUM CLEANER SEBVICE Charles O. Hubbard will preside Hoover Vacuums -. 49.50 24.95 Euclid 675. c7 5277 All makes; all work fully warranted. at the 12 o'clock business meet- Electrolux with attach- Pho: e Melrose Park 1739. A. A. Re- EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL ing. Luncheon will be in charge ments 79.50 29.50 frigerator Service. ctf3 4699 makes. Hoover. Eureka, Royal, Elec- of Mrs. E. R. Underwood, as- 1,000 Radio Tubes, all types 39c OIL BUBNEB trolux, etc.; rebuilt cleaners. Gray- sisted by Mesdames W. L. End- $1.00 Weekly—Terms—$1.00 Weekly son's 1319 South Sth a». Maywood BUG CLEANING 1574. ctfl7 1026 ers, Howard Porter, Ole Twait, Ail merchandise covered by our new A.B.C. OIL BURNERS SERVICED; C. F. Stierwalt and Edwin E. warranty and free service. parts In stock. A.B.C. motors re- FREE built Try us this time. Phone Forest Beem. Small rug cleaned with each 9x12, VENETIAN BLINDS Kessel Radio Co. 3789. Ctf26 4254 $2.50: cleaned on both sides. Drapes. The afternoon program, in (Two Stores: 610-612 South Fifth Ave.) 59c pair. Idea) Rug (Seaners, 1031 charge of Mrs. Lloyd L. Winans, Open every evening until 9 p.m. Madison. Phone Forest 1266. ctf23 3536 THREE TO TEN CENTS PER FOOT public health chairman, who will OIL STOVES Phone iWaywood 1417 or 550 > savings, all popular, warranted review the recent book, "Doctors p7 8210 makes, wood. Drapery cornices. Phone of the Mind," by Marie Baynon OIL STOVES REPAIRED, SERVICED SAWS SHARPENED Maywood 5969. ctf7 829 and cleaned; parts for all makes. Ray, wiU stress the timely sub- ject, "Nutrition for Health." Mrs. EYE WEAB SEBVICB Also furnaces cleaned. Suburban Serv- SAWS FILED AND RE-CUT BY MA- ice. Phone Forest 3789. ctfl2 251 chine. Willis Hardware, 510 St. WASHING MACHINES BEPAIBEO Harry H. Hornbaker will conduct FOR REAL VISION AID Charles rd. Phone Maywood 1. a quizz on nutrition. Mrs. SEE PAINTING AND DECORATING 7 14 21 28 8213 PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL Charles W. Reames is in charge makes washers. Including Maytag, of music. SAWS SHARPENED AND RE-CUT Dr.ThomasSweazey BE WISE—BE PATRIOTIC—DECOR- Thor. Prima, Conlon, Apex. Grayson's, by machine; knives sharpened. 126 ll^^ NORTH STH AVENUE ate now. General contracting; pa- 1319 South Sth av. Phone Maywood 18th av., Melrose Park 6963. Evans. MAYWOOD pering, $8; calcimine ceilings, $2.50; 1574. ctf22 6135 Instructor tc7 14 21 28 8214 Registered Optometrist for over 30 painting* kitchens, $12; painting bath- Edwin E. Needham, son of Mrs. /ears—eleven years at Clark and Ran- rooms, $7; kitchens washed, $5; bath- Winifred Hill of 315 North 3rd I dolph St., Chicago. rooms washed, $2; cleaning paper, SLIP COVERS WOOD avenue, Maywood, is a sergeant Eyes examined and properly fitted, $1.50; minimum prices. John's Paint- and instructor at Selfridge Field, NEW WOOD, 23 BUSHELS, $3. glasses f-jrnished at prices you can ing & Decorating. Phone Maywood FOR BETTER SLIP (ADVERB AT Phone National 0964. ctfS 1631 Mich. afford. Lenses duplicated at real 8087. tc7 lower prices, call Vlgon Slip Cover savings. AHLQUIST DECORATING CO. 1ST Co. Estimates free; cash or terms. Open Daily except Wednesdays class Interior decorating and paper Village 4681. ctt29 8092 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. hanging; also exterior painting. In- Thursday smd Saturday Evenings sured union workmen. Reasonable 6:30 to 8:30 TYPEWEITEES JUNK! prices. Phone Euclid 613. Maywood Other Hours by Appointment CASH FOR 2951 Ctf7 8240 SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST PICK-UP SERVICE ON Phone Maywood 2910 QUANTITY ctn 8211 NEAT DECORATING, PAINTING & NEW REMINGTON PORTABLES, YOUR CAR paperhanging like it should be done. $39.95 NEWSPAPERS FURNACE BEPAIBINO I'm sure I can please you. H. Wahl- Underwood—Royal—L. C. Smith— PRIVATE OWNERS! gren, 2937 North 75th av. Phone Elm- Remington, Etc. Office models recon- PRICES ARE HIGHER wood Park 2275-M. ctf22x 4454 BRING US YOUR CAR. WE FURNACES REPAIREp AND CLEAN- ditioned $26.00 to $39.95. Now OFFER you the highest cash Rags $1.50 ed; new furnaces, firepots and grates. released by Government. PAINTING, INSIDE AND OUT; ALSO NO RATION CERTIFICATE NEEDED value. WITHOUT EMBAR- (per hundred lbs.) 1315 South Sth av. Phone Maywood paperhanging; warranted work; very RASSING BARGAINING! IRON METAL 421. tc7 Repairs & Rentals at Reasonable Rates, reasonable price; tree estimates; 30 NU-WAY TYPEWRITER SERVICE PLUMBING LEAD years experience. Phone Franldln Park GAS RATIONING HAS NOT ALUMINUM COPPER RELIABLE SHEET METAL COM- Oak Park's Largest Exclusive AFFECTED our excellent We Buy Most Everytliing 2165. Ctf7x 3265 Typewriter Service. pany; furnace repairs and parts; market for 38-39-40-41 clean Accurate Weight on PHONE VILLAGE 2642 cars. estimates free. Phone Maywood 3614. PAINTING, INSIDE OUT. PAPER- 1109 Chicago av., near Harlem. City Inspected Scales "Prepa- for comfort" ctfl7 7660 hanglng, good work, reasonable Oak Park PHONE COLUMBUS 1048 prices. Free estimate. C^U evenings. HOWE BROS. Mr. Grawln, Merrlmac 4657. tc31 7 14 5782 Open Sunday Until 1 P.M. FVBNITUBE BEFAIBINa tc5 12 19 26x 347 ALL MAKES RENTED, SPECIAL INC. FfU'd—Lincoln—Mercury Dealers S&LVAGE A BROKEN CHAIR CAN BE RE- PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING; student rate. Austin Typewriter paired; ask us; mirrors resilvered; first class work; good material. A. Exchange, 5509 Lake. Phone Village 7101 W. GRAND AYE. lamps remodeled. Nelson, phone En- Kasperson, 4335 Meade av. Avenue or Austin 4740. Comptometers. Open Evenings Until 7 P.M. 4736 W. IOWA ST terprise 1808, Village 6262. W, 9825 ,4437. tcf24x 185 ctfS 9976 Thursclay, January 7, 1943 27

Lawson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Blue]ac1(ets Robert H. Lawson of Pleasant Two Maywood bluejackets are CUDDLES AND TUCKIE Weddings and Ridge, Michigan. Miss Cargill and becoming accustomed to the life By FRANCES ROYSTER WILLIAMS Mr. Lawson attended the Univer- of a sailor as new recruits at the — Trade-Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. _ Engagements sity of Chicago from which he U. S. Naval Training station at Great Lakes. The village men are received his degree last Septem- (Continued from page 19) getting into fighting shape through bers of the post finance office. ber. participation in the navy's rugged Staff Sergt. Mark J. Cummings Phyllis is engaged to William physical toughening program, of Chicago, mess sergeant of L. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. learning the fundamentals of sea- Croft's infantry center's head- Lyle E. Lloyd of 1430 South 15th manship, and being indoctrinated quarters company, served as best avenue, Maywood. Miss Cargill is with naval customs and procedure. man, and a sister of the bride attending the University of Michi- The Maywood recruits are Ter- was maid of honor. gan and Mr. Lloyd, the University rance John O'Brien, 18, son of Pfc. George Matrician, violinist of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John Micheal in Croft's post band No. 1, played Both young rnen have enlisted in O'Brien, 2115 South 11th avenue; the following selections at the the army air corps and expect and Leo Klein, 19, son of Mr. and ceremony: "The Old Refraih," to enter the service in the near Mrs. Abraham Klein, 1819 South and "I Love You Truly." future. 7th avenue. Corporal Rhodes was one of the • • • first selective service troopers to enter basic training in Camp Engagement Maywood Blueiacket When Cuddles found the teacher's back Croft, and later was assigned to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hesik, Terry O'Brien, son of Mr. and Was turned the other way, administrative duties under the 514 North 11th avenue, Melrose Mrs. John O'Brien of 2115 South She slipped across the isle to sit 11th avenue, Maywood, is in boot And talk to Susie May. post station complement. He was Park, announce the engagement employed by the Pullman com- of their daughter, Elaine Virginia, training at Great Lakes. O'Brien, pany in Chicago prior to enter- to William R. Lorr of 8130 North a bluejacket in the U. S. Navy ing the service. Kenneth, Skokie. is a recent graduate of Proviso The couple departed tor Chi- —; t high school. cago on a wedding trip and will At Camp Crowder visit at the home of his parents Infant Clinic in suburban Maywood. Pvt. Walter Hamilton of May- wood is stationed at Camp The Infant Clinic of the May- Growder Missouri, where he will wood Public Welfare Organiza- Engagement undergo basic military training. tions will be conducted from 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tracy of Hamilton will then enter a radio to 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in 1627 North 15th avenue, Melrose communication school for an in- the recreation room of the May- Park, announce the engagement tensive course. wood village hall. of their daughter, Margaret, to Private Paul Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rupp of 1115 Wal- ton street, Melrose Park. DEATH NOTICES Pvt. Rupp is iiow stationed at Camp Butner, N. Carolina. ANDERSON—Jennie C. Anderson of Senne funeral home, Maywood. Rev. But while she whispered secrets in 7406 Madison street, Forest Farlc, Jesse Dodds ofBeiated. Inteiment Her little playmate's ear, No date has been set for the died at iier home on January 4. Oalcridge cemetery. Why Tuckie tied their pinafores wedding. Mrs. -Anderson is survived by tliree sisters, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs. MARTIN—Franic O. Martin, formerly Together in the rear. • • • Olive Cooley and Mrs. Harriet Reh- of Maywood, died in Chicago on Jan- bien. and one brother, Lou C. Keef- uary 3. Mr. Martin is survived by Engagement er. Funeral services were conducted one son, Lt. E. A. Martin. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. E. Ahrens of 541 Thursday. January 7, at 2 p.m. at services were conducted Wednesday, the Suburban funeral home. Services January 6. at 3 p.m.. at the Suburb- Beloit avenue, Forest Park, an- were conducted by Rev. Lou Wallace an funeral home. Interment loolc nounce the engagement of their Gade and Forest Parle chapter No. place at Acacia Park. 864, O.E.S. Interment Waldheim. daughter, Elaine, to Donald MARTIN—Rose Martin died January 3 Thistlethwaite, .son of Mr. and BADGKR—Frances Badger died Janu- in Maywood. Services from Senne ary 2 at Riverdaie, Md. Resting at funeral home. Maywood. Interment Mrs. Ardra Thistlethwaite of Chi- Sonne funeral home, Maywood. until Lafayette, Ind. cago. time of service, Wednesday, 2 p.m. Funeral notice later. SCZUCK—Frank B. SczucTc of 422 Ma- Elaine is a junior at Purdue rengo avenue, Forest Park, died Jan- university, and Mr. Thistlethwaite BARNES—Antony Barnes died Janu- uary 2. Mr. Sczuck is survived by a ary 4. Funeral services were con- sister, Mrs. Julia A. Peters of River was a senior at Northwestern ducted on January 6 at 10 a.m. at Forest, and two brothers, Otto and university before his enlistment the Suburban funeral home. Inter- George. Services were conducted at ment tooic place at St. Joseph ceme- the Suburban funeral home at 3 p.m. and induction into the army Re- tery. an January 4. Rev. Lester Minnion serve Corps two weeks ago. otBciated. Interment took place at BENDKR—Otis Hunter Bender of Elm- Waldheim cemetery. No date has been set for the hurst died January 2 at Hammond. wedding. Ind. Husband of Marorie, father of SELBY—Arthur A. Selby of Lombard James, Robert and Thomas. Funeral died January 3. Mr. Selby is sur- • • * services Monday, January 4, from vived by his mother. Mrs. Anna Then Cuddles got up quietly the Senne funeral home. Maywood. Mills of Lombard. Services were To hurry to her seat. Engagement Interment Sag Bridge cemetery. conducted on January 6 at 1 p.m. at But something dreadful happened as Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mowrer of the Suburban funeral home. Inter- CARTMEM.—Paul F. Cartmell of Chi- ment took place at Forest Home. She tried to use her feet. 1217 South 17th avenue. May- cago died December 31. Mr. Cart- wood, announce the engagement mell is survived by his brother, Charles. Funeral services were con- of their daughter, Winifred Anna, ducted January 2 at 3 p.m., at the to Richard J. Mueller, A. S., son Suburban funeral home. Interment of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mueller toolc place at Forest Home cemetery. of 218 Oakridge avenue, Hillside. CICHOCKI—Antonl Cichoeiti died January 4. Funeral services were Richard J. Mueller has been in conducted on January 6 at 11 a.m. Jm^'^ the Navy since September 17. at the Suburban funeral home. In- terment toolc place at St. Joseph OPEN EVES. '8900 W.NORTH AVE. No date has been set for the cemetery. iwSUN. wedding. MAYWOOD MAGRATH—Minnie Magrath of 602 • • • South Sth avenue, Maywood, died MELROSE PARK 770 December 29 very suddenly. Mrs. Engagement Magrath has been a resident of May- wood many years and is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Cargill her husband, Louis, and one daugh- of 1426 South 10th avenue, May- ter, Mrs. Portia Norberg. Funeral services were conducted December 31 Wood, announce the engagements at the Suburban funeral home. The FLOWERS of their daughters, Jean and services were conducted by Rev. Wil- FOR ALL OCCASIONS liam S. Jacobs and Mispah chapter Phyllis. No. 549, O.E.S. Interment tooit Jean is engaged to Robert place at Oalcridge cemetery. ALBERT HEY For when she started back she put FLORIST The classroom in a dither. MAHEB—Mamie Maher, nee Lehman, 42* S. Fiftli Ave. Maywood MM Because, you see, she almost took of Forest Parle, died December 27, • • at the age of 54 years. Wife of the Her little playmate with her. late Pierre J., mother of Russell, Gertrude Stang, William, Pierce, wit

SPECIAL for THURS., FRL, SAT., SUN., JAN 7, 8, 9, lO-FOUR DAYS

250 CAPSULES Vitamins .98 A.B.D.G. (Limit one)

WITH PURCHASE OF DRUGS OR LIQUORS - CIGARETTES SATURDAY ONLY!

Camels, Luckies, Raleishs, Old Colds, Phillip Morris, Pall Malls, Herbert Tareytons, Spuds, Koois, ChesterHelds. C t ilO Carton 200 _ _._ V I l*»5» 50 Boole Matches 9c Limit One—Price Includes New Taxes

75c SIZE Skin DR. WEST "'"•'Toothbrus h 39< AT LAST NOXZEMA Cream 49- A Scientific Treatment To 500 CLEANSING GILLETTE ?r;ir *""* tube m' Prevent Colds Medical science has discovered an TISSUES iSv! MIc SIZE easy-to-take capsule that will pre- Milk of PHILLIPS Magnesia vent colds in over 80% of cases. 29< Don't let the common cold rob you CALOX TOOTH POWDER . 19° 7Sc SIZE of valuable time, and keep you Little away from youi* job in the war GEM TYPE BLADES 20 for 29° CARTER'S Liver Pills 57' effort. Let us explain this new 75c SIZE n.M SIZE treatment. The cost is only 2 cents a day. MINERAL OIL, extra heavy, 33< MAR-0-OIL Shampoo 49< ASK US ABOUT THIS $5.00 VALUE Certified. SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT ASPIRIN 24 Tablets ELECTRIC HEATING PAD '2*'

50c 35c 35c 25c oia 75c 40c J & J $1.00 Size BROMO Fashioned VICKS EX-LAX Horehound BEN-GAY Fletcher's BABY REM FOR OUININE BRAHD.'.•L'.S. VITAMINS LESli^S VAPO RUB or COUGHS for Colds CANDY for Colds BAUME CASTORIA TALC tor Coughs One-a-Day B Complex Tablets 39c Feenemints IC •c 39' 79' 27' 23' ABDOL Capsules, A, B, D, G $1.59 27' 59' 32' J^" LB. 100 Hallver Oil Capsules, P.D.&Co. 8gc $1.50 Value 75c 75c $1.25 35c 75c BAND-AIDS $1.50 Value FOUNTAIN BAYER Listerine Petrosyl- SLOAN'S FITCH for Minor Hot Water $1.35 Irradol-A Malt> 16 oz. 99c SYRINGE ASPIRIN Antiseptic lium or LINIMENT Cuts BOTTLE SHAMPOO Natola Drops, 10 cc, P. D. & Co.-63c l-Qt. Size Petrolager 73 for 2-Qt. Size 29< 100 Bevex B Complex Capsules .SI.19 98! 59' 59' 59' 65c 89' 8-oz. 39' 100 Cod Liver Oil Concentrate Tabs 69c 60c 60c Size m 50c MEAD'S $1.20 Size POUND $1.50 Pertussin PINEX Smith Bros. Cod Liver Oil with Viosterol, 3 oz. 53c IPANA COD LIVER SCOTT'S Boric Acid Kolorbak for for COUGH 100 Natola Capsules, P. D. Co. 2.19 or OIL EMULSION 50c Value for Gray Coughs COUGHS MEDICINE Hair 250 Dr. Brown's Halibut Liver Oil Ic KOLYNOS 69' 98= 23" $|.09 and Viosterol 1.79 49' 54* 49' Max Factor 39' 25c Zinc 50c 100 50 cc. Halibut Liver Oil Viosterol 2.79 25c 75c Size VITALIS POKER $1.25 Size Camphor- Pancake ANACIN 56 OINTMENT |GrayHair1 CHIPS AGAROL UIHEN TAKING VITAMINS ated OIL Makeup FOR PAIN MODESS for Hair Get " —^^ TAKE THEM'^ $|.50 12' Grayvita TUBE 39' 39* 89' 14' 59' 79< ALL! This Miracle 50c 50c VIRONS Anti-Gray 25c J and J GAMPANA DEAL Hair JERGENS DEAL 54 Glycerine PABLUM contains 9 Vitamin BABY BOTH Vitamin* £f BOTH and Rose $1.00 Hand Lotion FOR 30 Day 50c Face Cream FOR KOTEX CREAM Baby Food 12 Mintralt Water Jar 50c Cream plus livtr. Supply $1.00 Lotion $1.50 Value $1.50 Value 79' 89' 39! 39' . 98' 36 DAY SUPPLY. S 2.69 $1^ 16^ WINES and WHISKIES | ALL OUR PRICES •^"""•^NEW ^ FEDERAL TAXES | BEERS and LIQUORS Meister Brau Rock & Rye WALKER'S PRAGER or Kummel TEN HIGH BEER Beer BLACKBERRY WINE 'I "^ WHISKEY $0.09 $|.29 y, GAL. $1.49 $2-09 Case 24 Steinies Case 24 Steinies Pint STRAIGHT Pint Cask and Carry Cash and Carry Only BOURBON $$0.44 9 WHISKEY Keller or Rhinegoid WINDSOR • • AQUAR T FOX HEAD High Booth O.W.L. Beer BEER Imported Rum $2-49 SCOTCH $9.79 $1.99 WHISKEY—AU $$0.99 8 .19 Imported I Pint Case of 24 Steinies M. and F. Case 24 Steinies Case 24 Steinies FIFTH * KOLLER Drewrys Prager Vermouths S-YEAR-OLD KENTUCKY BONDED WHISKEY BLACKBERRY * CREAM TOP Meister Brau Sweet or Dry $0.49 BRANDY * O.W.L $|.I9 $9.14 BOND and LILLARD '2 $1.49 FIFTH Case IZ Quarts Quart I Pint Case 12 Quarts Mission Bell Wines Mission Bell Wines Sautum* Zinfaudd Port, Sherry, Muscatel Claret Barberone $1.39 PORTES DRUG STORE Rhin« Burgundy 101 BROADWAY—COR. MAIN ST. MELROSE PARK 9799 19 % GALLON MFLROSE PARK WE DELIVER PINT