OPEN CONCERT SEASON SUNDAY (See Page 3)

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THE Serving Majwood, Bellwood, Forest Park, Hillside, Westchester, Broadview and Melrose Park HERALD VOL. LVII, PRICE 5 CENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941 No. 48 OPEN CONCERT SEASON SUNDAY (See Page 3)

Navy Starts Recruiting in Village story on Page 3

Whitaker in First Forum at Proviso Story on Society Page

Boy Scouts in Waste Paper Drive story on Page 3

Grid Dinner for Pirates Is Arranged Story on Sport Page vmm

Mrss Esther Albrecht, harpist, will be heard with members of the high school Concert Orchestra Sunday afternoon when the 1941-42 music season begins, under ihe direction of Wallace Nelson. Headlining the soloists for this pre-Christmas concert will be Jean Morgan, concert mistress and first violinist; Plafon Karmeres, piano; and a flute quartet composed of Jean Newton, Richard Lewis, Marilyn Sohn, and Kathleen Wallier. "Czech Rhapsody" by Jaromir Wein- berger, a refugee from the war, will be the modern feature presentation by the full orchestra. THE HERALD

by the Germans and used to feed NEWS ITEMS—Church no- the armies fighting against us. Letters From tices, club, school and service organization news must be The starving Belgian babies went IMMEDIATE LOANS brought in before noon Thurs- right on starving. Readers day (today) for next week's It is agreed now, by those who publication. Last minute news best should know, that our "noble" items, deaths, births, etc, may act helped materially to lengthen '10 to "^300 Baby Show be brought in until noon Tues- the war. It is obviously regret- Auxiliary Thanks day. Photos must be brought table to all that we, in our fum- ONE HOUR Everyone in not later than noon Satur- bling effort to help in a worthy day. cause, actually did much to cause COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY To the Editor: The Royal Court greater suffering to the very peo- of the supreme Kings and Queens WANT ADS—Classified ads may be placed In The Herald ple we wished to help. SERVICE of Maywood and iVTelrose Park G. P. W. reigned over the entire village until 8 p.m. Tuesday night. Tuesday at Proviso auditorium. Last minute ads may be talcen On Your SIGNATURE. FURNITURE or AUTO untU 9:30 a.m. Wednesday be- Our repayment terms are liberal and wiB be arranged to suit Miss and Master Mayw^ood were fore publication. Church Bells your conv^iience. One to 18 months to repay—interest charged chosen by a large audience of on the unpaid balance and fcM- the actual time you keep the DELrVERV—The Herald wiU Cites Similar money. The faster you pay, the lower the cost. All arrangements proud parents and spectators. be delivered only on Thursday are strictly confidential—no embarrassing investigations—no credit • From the applause given, Miss Complaint in Poem inquiries of friends or relatives. All transactions dignified «nd morning, unless special notice conducted in a business-Hke manner. Our prompt perMoal Maywood, Joan Hiter, and Billy is given. To the Editor: Your correspond- financing service will help scrfve your many problems. Trattner, Master Maywood, there ent, Mrs. T. K. S., who complains was no doubt of the choice. The about the disturbance of church $25 door prize was won by Irene Some are about as funny as -^ bells (Letters, September 25) puts crutch. Others are suggestive me in mind of that other anaes- PROVISO LOAN 00. Skembare of Forest Park. Where Satisfied Customers Send Their Friends Winfield Scott Auxiliary 2193 and personal. thetic to whom some English poet ROOM 200—Znd FLOOR—BANK BUILDING Veterans of the Foreign Wars There should be some sort of has referred. wishes to thank all who participat- a "Hays OfHce" to curb the skits I've forgotten poem and poet, 5 Broadway, Meirose Park Phone 1212 ed in making this a huge success. on the radio and the smut in the but the individual in question sim- Hours—9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Tuesday, Thursday and Satorclaj The splendid cooperation and newspapers. ilarly railed against "the litter of Open Until 8 P.M. good sportsmanship displayed by As I said before the impression- rose leaves, and the noise of the Under State Supervision the parents and friends was grati- able minds of the younger genera- nightingale." fying. hang in the balance. Nothing TINTINNABULIST. Thanks also go to village presi- should stand in the way of a dent Earle K. Broberg, the Great- fight to end such scum on the Biggest Hit er Maywood Association, this radio and suggestiveness in the newspaper, I. Finestein and M. H. newspapers! Maywood Players IIIIHIHIIIII! Isler for their stores and Miss J, H. Extend Thanks EVANS Georginne Reay for the performance of her talented students. To the Editor: Many sincere V.F.W^. AUXIUARY. Feeding Europe thanks from the Maywood players Maywood Post No. 2193 for your cooperation in publishing Last Time We articles regarding our last produc- Lengthened War tion, "The Man Who Came to Correction Dinner." We know that the arti- To the Editor: Regarding Mr. cles and pictures published in The Author of Act Wood's statement (Letters, No- Herald helped to put over our Really Harper vember 6) on the plan advanced show and made it one of our big- To the Editor: I have before by Mr. Hoover to feed the starving gest hits. me a clipping from your paper of MAYWOOD PLAYERS, in Europe: Ellen C. Brown, October 30, in which it is stated Corresponding Sec. that the late William Beye "was The plan is a noble and Cliris- ALL TYPES of credited with the authorship of tian endeavor, if feasible; but un- Fast service Is what you get at the Illinois Workmen's Compensa- fortunately the most outstanding Evans Cleaners. Phone today CLEANING and get your garment back in tion Act." authorities agree that it is not. Dresses WATCH time for tomorrow night's date. This is one of the jobs of which During the last war, millions CLOCK-JEWELRY REPAIRING Suits I have always been somewhat Free Estimate And wherever you go, you were spent by our people to send C. & N. W. Watch Inspector Draperies proud, and I know that BiUy food to the Belgians, etc., only to know you'll have every reason would have never have claimed SWEAZEY'S, JEWELERS to be proud as a peacock of Slip Covers have it discovered since that prac- liy, N. 5th Ave. (Near Lake) credit for it himself. He w£is a tically all of this WEis confiscated MAYWOOD 2910 your smart looking clothes. De- Sweaters grand fellow, a fine gentleman, pend on us for thorough, satis- and as good a lawyer as one was factory work. likely to meet in a lifetime—^but he did not write the Compensa- "EVANS WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS tion Act. SAMUEL A. HARPER. HOMES FOR SALE MORTGAGES INSURANCE For Clean-Up PROPERTY MANAGEMENT EVANS CLEANERS Radio and Comics AND DYERS Need Hays' Office (EST. 1912) DAYIES REALTY CO. 703 S. Sth AVE. 1510 MADISON ST. 1200 LAKE ST. To the Editor: Lately after 1209 S. Sth AVE. (Est. 1899) MAYWOOD 162 PHONES—MAYWOOD 8600-8601-530 MELROSE PARK 8300 listening to certain radio pro- 203 MARENGO AVE., FOREST 4898 grams I have noticed their "jokes' illlllllillllll are slightly risque. About a year or so ago a certain parochial high i school in Chicago wrote to the LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Bob Hope progreim protesting to the kind of humor on his show. After this letter the program changed its hue, but lately some tripe has gotten into the lines. Orderly Since many young and impres- sionable girls Jind boys listen to such programs I believe that they should be able to get good humor instead of risque tripe. Also included in this should be the comics in the newspapers.

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Navy Begins A Salute to the Maywood Players Orchestra to I Recrtii+Ing In Open Concert the Villages SeasonSunday At the suggestion of Secretary As a grand opening of the 1941- of the Navy Frank Knox, Bob A. 42 music season. Proviso high Kubicek, editor of The Herald school's concert orchestra, under has been named Navy Editor to help the navy give ambitious the direction of Wallace Nelson, young men of the villages infor- will present its initial concert at mation about the opportunities the 3:15 Sunday afternoon in Pro- "Two-Ocean" navy offers for tech- viso's auditorium. Tiical training and advancement. Headlining the soloists for this In outlining the main advantages offered by naval enlistment, pre-Christmas concert will be Jean Kubicek stated — "The navy is Morgan, concert mistress and first open to bright young men from violinist; Platon Karmeres, piano; Maywood, Melrose Park, Forest and a flute quartet composed of Park and surrounding commu- Jean Newton, Richard Lewis, Mar- nities. It is possible for a young man to increase his pay seven ilyn Sohn, and Kathleen Walker. times during his first enlistment Jean will play Vieuxtemps' bril- and he can earn as much as $126 liant "Ballade and Polonaise," She a month."* has studied violin for eight years, A supply of free illustrated mostly recently under Nesta booklets for all men interested Smith, director of music at Hull in the navy has been received by offices of this journal. A coupon House. Platon, a student of Mrs. will be found elsewhere in this Florence Grandland Galajikian of' edition entitling readers to this Maywood, will play the allegro i phamphlet. movement of Mozart's Piano Con- "You have all your food and certo in D Major, accompanied by I lodging, and also your original clothing outfit is provided by the orchestra. The flute quartet i • Uncle Sam free," Kubicek con- will play "Valse Staccato" by An- tinued. "In addition, there are ton Rubenstein. r sports and entertainment. On top "Czech Rhapsody" by Jaromir ; ot this, you get free travel and i adventure in colorful places—a Weinberger, a refugee from the I thing few civilians can afford." war, will be the modern feature "When you consider the size of presentation by the full orchestra. this country and the fact that the Other compositions will range navy will select only 12,000 appli- from the sparkling "Marche Mili- cants a month from many times taire Francaise," the French mil- that number throughout the itary march, by Saint-Saens, to United States, the quotation 'Many are called, but few are the stirring and dramatic "Great chosen' will apply to village men Gate of Kiev" from "Pictures at interested." an Exhibition" by Moussorgsky. \ "As navy men are a hand-picked The complete program follows:! lot, candidates must be men of more than average intelligence Suite Algerienne Saint Saens and ambition, of fine moral char- Marche Militaire acter and must have the written Legend, a Tone Poem ..Isaacs recommendations ot at least two townspeople." Orchestra ' Valse Staccato Rubenstein As navy editor, Mr. Kubicek will welcome inquiries from young Flute Quartet — Jean Newton, men who wish to look into the new In appreciation of entertainment given to 1700 men at the Great Lakes Training station, members of tlie Maywood Richard Lewis, Kathleen Walker, and -greater opportunities the Players were presented an auotgraphed picture of men In insignia formation by Lieuten-n* Commander H. B. Edgar. Marilyn Sohn The Players recently gave a repejt performance of "The tvlan Who Came to Dinner," a production which proved popu- navy and naval reserve now of- Scherherazade Suite i fer for training for later civilian lar in the village. - Rimsky-Korsakow careers as they serve their coun- Fort Sheridan soldiers will see try now in its emergency. the three-act comedy Friday eve- The Young Prince and the Since the announced enlistment Installment Plan ning when the Players journey Scouts to Collect Young Princess drive two weeks ago, many men Merchants Ruling to the Fort theatre. This is the Waste Paper Here Czech Rhapsody Weinberger; have asked if they were eligible to third play the group has given Orchestra ! In order to operate after Dec, Boy Scouts of the Thatcher enlist without a high school edu- to entertain selectees and enlisted Ballade and Polonaise.Vieuxtemps; cation. Ray G. Slice, commander 31, 1941, all concerns whose busi- men in the U. S. Army as their Wood Area Council are in the Viohn Solo; Jean Morgan of the Winfield Scott post, V.F.W., ness is affected by Regulation W, contribution to the National de- midst of an intensive effort to Maywood post, answers this im- collect waste paper for use in Concerto in D Minor Mozart I which limits the extension of con- fense program. The players are portant question for village men. under the direction of Allen York National Defense. Waste paper Allegro I sumer credit on certain lines of "Navy enlistees do not have to and are sponsored by the Maywood is the principal raw product used Piano Solo: Platon Karmeresi merchandise, must register with in the manufacture of paper board i be high school graduates," Com- Recreation board. Symphony No. 40 in D Minor I mander Slice said. 'Any ambitious the Federal Reserve System and boxes which now are sorely The policy of presenting village needed for packing defense ma- Mozart ; and patriotic young fellow who secure a license. productions to men in camps was : wants to serve his country has terials. ^Allegro Molto ' Local businessmen who have not established last summer. The i that opportunity now by joining "Your cooperation, therefore, Pictures at an Exhibition yet received registration blanks group gave performances of Har- i the navy or naval reserve." old Lloyd's "Milky Way" and were in making waste paper available - Moussorgsky : "All applicants, whether or not may obtain them at the offces of invited back by the commanding to them will be much appreci- The Great Gate of Kiev j they have high school diplomas this newspaper. officer. ated by the Boy Scouts as well are given an elementary examina- as the nation," says the announce- Orchestra tion containing about 100 ques- A serious public misconception The players headquarters in the village hall was the scene last ment. "It is not the purpose of tions," explained Slice. "Those re- has arisen in connection with the Boy Scouts to usurp the ter- ceiving a grade of 50 per cent or Regulation W, Installment buy- week of a "going away" party for Robert Knopf who guest starred ritory in which social agencies more satisfy navy educational ing is by no means prohibited have been or are now making col- standards." in "The Man Who Came to Din- by the regulation nor is every line ner." Knopf is the son of Mr. lections. m£Kf££Fr "Naturally, a high school edu- of merchandise effected. and Mrs. A. J. Knopf of 411 South The Boy Scouts will attempt 4 cation is helpful in the navy, just It merely sets limits on the 18th aveiiue. He enlisted in the to locate sources of waste paper (Continued on next page) amount of money that must be Naval Air Reserve and left for untouched by these agencies. At- his air base Thanksgiving Day tics, barns, and places of similar paid down at the time of pur- 1942 Licenses to begin training at Lambert nature are likely places to find chase, and the length of time in Field, Robertson, Mo. those old boxes, papers and maga- The 1942 automobile Fi- which the balance must be paid. While in high school, Knopf ap- zines that Boy Scouts will wel- censes are out. Miss Jo- Moreover, only a very limited peared in many Proviso plays, was come. sephiite Longmore of The, number of articles come within a member of the University This activity on their part is Herald has the necessary the scope of the regulation — Players at the University of Illi- not a new thing emergency-born. blanks, and w^ill give com- mostly those whose raw materials nois, in addition to being a mem- Many Boy Scouts have financed plete service to the public or manufacturing facilities are ber of the summer group headed their annual program through the for only the notary fee. needed for national defense pur- ill Oak Park by Allen York. sale of waste paper collected by poses. (Continued on next page) the boys. THE HERALD

Art league of which he is an ex- Navy Begins Books, Boolcs, Lincoln School "Dress Design hibiting member. Books, Books— Hostesses in charge of refresh- Prepares for ments are Mrs. Frank Taylor, Recruiting in Women of the 33rd Divi- as a Career" Miss Beaulah Burnett and Miss sion Woman's club are ask- Christmas Marion McCorquodale. the Villages ing villagers for donations The Lincoln Art department of The board of the Maywood Arts at Arts Club club will meet at the home of (Continued from preceding page) of books, magazines and the 6, 7 and 8th grades supervised games to be sent to the by Miss Joyce Webster is repair- Mrs. Walter Peterson, of 411 Mrs. J. E. Krizek, 837 South 19th as it is in civilian life," points out avenue, Monday evening. Slice. boys stationed in Camp For- ing toys of all kinds for the poor South 15th avenue, will be hostess An exhibit of the La Grange Art rest, Tenn., at Christmas. children in the district. The to the Maywood Arts club Friday "There are c&tain advantages mothers are helping by making league is announced for Saturday for the high school graduate in evening in a two part prt^ram ar- Donations must be made rag dolls and by giving all assist- ranged by Irene Schultz, chair- and Sunday, November 29 and 30 the navy. He has a wider back- at the American Legion rooms, before December 16. Mrs. ance that is possible. The chil- man. Grace Conard, for many ground to caU upon in earning E. Cady will make arrange- dren are repainting toys and re- Village hall. Members of the advancement in position and pay. years on the faculty of the Art ments for articles to be pairing them wherever possible. Maywood Arts club are cordially For example, men who are pro- They are also making several Institute, will talk on "Dress De- invited to attend. Tea will be ficient in English may be sent to picked up. Phone Maywood sign as a Career for Girls" and served on Sunday afternoon. 2253. scrap books for the Red Cross. one of the navy's communications The Lincobi P.-T.A. has furnished "Oeative Art in the Schools." She or clerical schools. Recruits with the money for all supplies needed. is a graduate of the University of a knowledge or aptitude for han- Chicago, and received her master's dling tools might be marked for, This work couldn't be done Defense Council without the cooperation of the degree from the Art Institute. At trade or engineering courses. Men present, she teaches at the Austin Insurance with college educations may quali- janitors, especially Mr. Engbrecht, Announces Tour who repairs all the toys when the Academy of Fine Arts, and is a fy for midshipmens' training member of the Austin Oak Park- YOU CAN RELY UPON courses in the naval reserve and children can't and in whose room Re: Contracts the rfbisy part of the work is done. River Forest Art league. after their schooling period Ithey The Illinois State Council of will report for active duty as of- Defense announces that the Divi- The Art department would ap- The other feature will be a pro- ficers with the rating of ensigns. sion of Contract Distribution of preciate it if toys in partly good gram of Scottish dances by Wil- 0. H. PETERSON 'The navy has four excellent the Office of Production Manage- condition would be sent In early liam Wood, accompanied by his trade schools to which new re- ment, is shortly sponsoring a so that repairing may be done. son, George. Originally from 110 so. FIFTH AVE. cruits in either the regular navy train tour through the middle west Anyone having any large pieces Scotland, he is an authority on or the naval reserve may be sent of cloth, yarn, or stuffing ma- the native dance and is a popular MAYWOOD 7400 for the purpose of acquainting terial to donate, please sena to Residence Maywood 782S after a training period, providing manufacturers, and especially entertainer at affairs of the Aus- the school. tin Oak Park and River Forest they pass entrance examinations those who were unable to attend with sufficiently high grades. At the Chicago Defense Production Anyone knowing of names and these schools they will be trained Clinic, of the procedure necessary addresses of homes or institutions in any one of nearly fifty skilled to obtain defense contracts. which may need toys, please let trades or vocations to which their Mr. Staunton, the principal, know aptitudes suit them and will re- Offcials of the U. S. Army, so that the names may be GOOD NEWS ceive free schooling valued at hun- Navy, Maritime Commission, checked. For Our Friends dreds of dollars in addition to Office of Production Management, etc., wiU be aboard the train, The Art department wishes to ^M;^ and Patrons their regular navy pay. Such an thank the P.-T.A. and the moth- education is valuable for advance-' which will make the following In spite of rising costs and prices ev- stops: Madison, Wis., November ers for the help they are giving erywhere, it is with a great deal of ment in the navy and in later this toy project. civilian life," he concluded. 28; Rock Island, 111., December 2 SPOT pleasure we inform you that THERE and 3; Springfield, 111., December HAS NOT BEEN ANY INCREASE Drapes have been purchased and IN THE PRICE OF OUR SHOES TO 8; Joliet, IU., December 9; Evans- put up in the halls by the class YOU. However, we cannot absolutely A Salute to ville, Ind., December 12. of 1941. The money was raised 'VoV guarantee this indefinitely and would Manufacturers may obtain ad- through the sale of candy and suggest that if you want Health-Spot the Maywood mission by contacting the Division Shoes, that you make your purchases a school luncheon. The teachers now. , of Contract Distribution, Oflnce of and pupils appreciate these new Players Now is tl)c time to have yotjr feet Production Managem3nt, 164 W. draperies, as it gives the halls a GIVE SHOES FOR comfortably fitted with, Health-Spot (Continued from preceding page) Jackson boulevard, Qiicago, or at cheerful appearance. CHRISTMAS. Inci- Shoes—you'll find they will help you An old-fashioned Box Social as- 307 First National Bank building, dentally, HEALTH- to enjoy your Christmas Shopping. sured Players that needy baskets Springfield, giving detailed infor- The Girl Scouts are starting SPOT SHOES are will be distributed to families dur- mation regarding their equipment work on community service. ideal to give for HEALTH SPOT ing the Qiristmas season. Each and plant facilities. If they wiU They are collecting old silk stock- Christmas. We also member brought canned goods ap- write promptly, there will be no ings, ties, and scraps of yarn, old have a complete line SHOE SHOP propriate for the hoUday meal. of Goodrich Galoshes, AXEL NELSON ALICE NELSON disappointments in gaining admit- and new, for the men at Hines. Rubbers and other Rehearsals are under way for tance to the train due to the fact They are also collecting coat foot coverings. 139 SO. OAK PARK AVE. the entertainment to be given at that the general public will not be hangers to earn money for their M Block South ot Lake St. "L" the Players open house Dec. 21 at admitted, other than city officials troop. Call any Girl Scout if you EUCLID 74n Emerson school. Miss Lucille and a few representatives. have any of these things to give. Rende is chairman of the evening. Northwestern Choral Club to Sing at P.-T.A. The Chicago Northwestern Choral club, composed of 75 persons, will ai^)ear at 8 p.m. Tues- GOOD COAL AND COKE day at Irving school, Maywood, to present an evening of entertainment for members and guests of Irving P.-T.A. MADISON FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. The club will be under the di- 2010 MADISON STREET TELEPHONE MAYWOOD 4717 rection of Harry Slater. Organ- ized 15 years ago, the group has appeared in ^0 concerts. They REASONABLE PRICES CLEAN DELIVERIES were a regular attraction at the Century of Progress in 1932.

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an Alumni dance at the Chicago (except prisoners of war par- Madagascar and Rumania Do Christmas^ dependencies Senegal College Club Yacht club, Belmont and Sheridan cels):" Malta Sweden road. For further information, Albania Faroe Islands Mauritania Tunisia Mailing Early, Algeria insured only) Monaco Turkey Louise Benepe (Forest 3000-W), Andorra Finland Netherlands tJnion of Soviet Begins Xmas or Al Everhard (Elmhurst 3683). Anglo-Egyptian France Niger Socialist Postmaster Asks Sudan (Insured French Guinea Norway Republics only) French Morocco ' Poland Vatican City State Postmaster James W. Duffy Belgium French Somaliland Reunion Island Yugoslavia SeasonDances Amling Enters Rose British Somaliland French Sudan this week calls attention to early Bulgaria French Togoland Seek Name for Show at Buffalo Christmas mailing to foreign Channel Islands Gabon (Frencn (Jersey. Guern- Equatorial In Recital Organization Otto Amling, of A. F. Amling countries in the following state- sey, Alderney Africa) company, North avenue near Riv- ment: and Sark) Germany Miss Helen Taggart and Miss College club will begin its Corsica Greece Dorothy Huppe, pupils of Gladys er road, will be an entrant in the "Owing to the long sea travel Czecho-SIovakia Greenland (in- Christmas season dances Wednes- second annual Rose show to be Dahomey sured only) Andrews Bevan appeared * in a day night at the Nineteenth Cen- frequently involved and to cus- Danzig Hungary given in Buffalo, N. Y., early next toms inspections abroad, parcels Denmark (except Junior Illinois Federation of Music tury Club in Oak Park to the March. Faroe Islands Italy and Italian for foreign countries should ordi- and Greenland) colonies club recital Friday in Baldwin music of Jim O'Brien's band, and Amling, a member of Roses, narily be mailed at the latest in Egypt (insured Ivory Coast a most cordial invitation is ex- only) Latvia hall, CSiicago. About 15 clubs Inc., will exhibit some of the fin- November (as early in the month Estonia Lithuania tended to the young single men est specimens of roses grown in as possible) to assure delivery by Ethiopia Luxemburg were represented. ' and women of the business world. America. Christmas day. The conditions ex- College club is enjoying an un- Blooms from all parts of the isting in certain countries together precedented turnout of fellows country, in varieties popular and with the lack of transportation and girls such has never beer^ rare, and in a wide range of color facilities emphasizes the necessity known in the, history of the club, for the early mailing of Christ- and size will be displayed for the mas parcels, particularly those OUR APOLOGIES... and due to this fact the president public's enjoyment. Some of the destined for distant countries. feels that the quota for our Christ- long-stemmed beauties will be We regret that so many of our customer* were unable to obtain mas baskets can be raised to sev- more than six feet tall, while "Particular attention is called Turkey Dinners on Thanksgiving Day. to the suspension of parcel jwSt en or eight families rather than others of lesser stature are to be However, we wish to announce' that reservations for Christmas four, as on Thanksgiving Day. s- awn in pleasing floral arrange- service to the following countries ments. and New Year's will be accepted and appreciated giving, us aid in Due to the growth of this or- making the proper accommodations. ganization and the nature of the Competitions will be staged and club, it has long been the opinion awards made in all classes, to be of the members and its Board of announced lated; also the definite LIVE CHICKENS will" YALE RESTAURANT Directors that the name of College date of the show. Young Plymouth Rock 1004 S. FIFTH AVE. MAYWOOD 9539 club, not being indicative should Of particular interest is the new Roasting • ffijc be changed. This is our first an- "Snow White" rose, recently of- Chickens lb. £^ nouncement to the public that this fered to the American public. It Strictly Fresh—Our Best Large club will award a cash prize of is grown by Joseph H. Hill of White M^c $5 to the person whose suggested Richmond, Ind. Another glamor- Eggs doz. T'i name is accepted by the judges. ous white variety is "Starlight," The Cream of the Country AU entries become the property produced by Jackson & Perkins. of College club and the decision These will be among the favorite RUDY'S of the judges shall remain final. flowers vying with the well-loved *7UU Weeh!i Sp^oixUL In case of a duplicate the first white Killarneys for 1942 brides POULTRY FAUM Roosevelt Road—Sth Ave. received will be awarded the prize. who seek to complement their Phone May. 2678—Open 9 a.m. lo Address all entries in care of gleaming white bridal gowns. 8 p.m.. Except Sun. PLEGFILM Miss Louise Hunter, 817% Lake street, Oak Park, not later than LAMP SHAPi midnight, December 21. The winner of this contest will receive his COVE Re award by Western Union, Christ- mas Day, so that the new name For all shapes, can be used starting January 1, MILITARY BOOTS sizes of lamps. 1942. The club will sponsor a Moon- Adds life to the light Horseback Ride and Weenie Roast at Stanton's Stables in Glen shade. 29c value. Ellyn Friday. Tickets may be had by getting in touch with Don NOW Cans, 235 South Kenilworth, (Eu- clid 4547). ONLY 21c Saturday, the members of the club will be the guests of Stan- ford and Southern California at FOOD MIXER Easy to handle and operate. Compact... dependable. White enamel finish; black handle AC $4^95 only. Now... v

ELECTRIC IRON Fully automatic, flnger> tip control, streamlined,' chrome plated with waN Smart new "military mode" strap boots for nut bakelite handle.' women...to wear over your shoes. First qual- Weight 4 Va «AdQ lbs.Only...... "O"* "SPECTATOR' ity rubber. Easy to slip on and off. All sizes.

by TELEVISION

A.C. or D.C. A.C. or D.C. A.C. or D.C. Twin WAFFLE IRON ELEC. WAFFLE ELECTRIC TOASTER y]. felt casual, with BOOTS $5.95 IRON, $3.49 $1.98 a tucked crown reflect- ing the soft character of To wear over shoes. Full-length this season's styles of zipper on inside that class. Nothing more of leg. Fine black rubber,also other appropriate for fash- colors and mate- Smoke Stand 3-Way Heat rials. All sizes. VaciiHm BottI* HEATING PAD ion's prominent tweeds. 98c But youll see that when 89c you wear it. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING at our store, where you can come and easily select th^ $6-95 most proctical gifts and toys at the most reasonable Second Floer prices. uru> Your visit is cordially invited « Tbe FM 1139 Lake St., Oatk iPar k SILVERMAN'S HARDWARE IN OAK PARK Mail orders add l5c 718 S. FIFTH AVE. MAYWOOD 266 Jhursday, November 27, 1941 tribution was discussed and mem- Mrs. Wight Wulf was elected Nofed Organist perial Violinist, with whom she bers decided that the baskets will secretary of the organization. The has appeared professionally since 'Health Group she was eight years old. : be given again this year. Mrs. election was the result of the re- at Regan's to Have Xmas James Patterson was appointed tiring of Mrs. V. Voyles from of- Returning by popular request Heads Freshmen chairman of a special committee. fice. with her Hammond Electric Or- Jack Groenke, son of Mr. and gan, Ann Tishko, talented pianist Mrs. T. O. Groenke, 1613 South Celebration and organist can be heard again 10th avenue, was elected president Arrangements are being made nightly at Regan's restaurant at of the freshman class of DePauw by members of the Bellwood Wel- 6400 North avenue. She is the university at Greencastle, Ind. He fare and Health organization for WALLPAPER CLEARANCE daughter of the late Alexander was also a member of the Delta a Christmas party. Mrs. W. Kaminsky, famous Russian Im- Upsilon fraternity pledge class. Strouse, chairman, has stated that Our entire 1941 Wallpaper stock prices slashed. The new Majestic the party will be given Monday, 1942 Washable Wallpaper line is ready for your inspection. Buy December 22. Working with Mrs. now and save. Higher prices are inevitable. Strouse will be Mrs. L. Ratzer, Mrs. E. Dickman and Mrs. H. HIGH GLOSS PAINT FLAT WALL PAINT Stefly. Enamel-like finish for kitchen The perfect flat velvet finish Welfare members are busily at and bathroom. for all interior painting. 21 work seeking names of children colors. who will attend the party. Gal. $2.69, Qt. SOc $2.15 Gal., 65c Qt. The group met at a regular meeting Wednesday of last week. In spite of a severe rain storm ^OVERCOATS that evening, many members at- UTILAC ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS PAINT tended. Christmas baskets and dis- Especially suited for enam- eling walls, woodwork and For walls and woodwork. furniture. Dries in 4 hours. Covers well and easy to ap- STRUTZEL'S $1.10 Qt. ply. Washable. Gallon $2.79 PRE-HOLIDAY 60c Pt. SPECIAL Qt. 85c The Feather-edge Cut RENT OUR FLOOR SAND- and Helen Curtis Duch- STORE HOURS: ess Individually Packed ING MACHINES AND Oil Permanent Wave, WALLPAPER REMOVING Open Thurs. and Sat. Evenings to assure freshness and MACHINES Until 9 P.M. sanitation. Reg. $7.50. Special—

Marks Beauty Salon BRAUN PAINT CO. 1121 W. Roosevelt Road 807-09 South Sth Avenue Phone Maywood 9247

th ShoiH^ iv Stamina

Vtrufr uW Jtf. "*• ^FOR DEFENSE

HE needs of the defense pro- Pratt & Whitney You may have little interest nor- gram decide how many Buicks valve-iti'head mally in things like connecting T aircraft snginea we can build for you in 1942. for defense use. rods and main bearings and The Finest Overcoats wheel rims. But there is no limit on how well Beautiful fabrics tailored by Kuppenheimer in all the vfc may build with the materials at our But it is of utmost importance now that latest models. Priced special from command. Buick knew how to strengthen rods for heavier duties without increasing weight So we invite you to look upon this car — that Buick found a way to oil-finish $35-00 and $37-50 not as you would any ordinary new crankshaft journals so as to double bear- model, but as an unusual vehicle built ing life under equal loads. to square with unusual times. Another group of beautifully tailored coats made by Devonshire, Hyde Park and other famous manufacturers. Check into the strength we have forged Little of this special ruggedness shows in' All the latest fabrics, models and plenty of styles and and hammered and wrought into the the suave outward look of this trim and sizes to select from. Priced from frame, the chassis, the drive. steady-rolling Buick—the beauty you see there is merely the garnish on the solid Look into the everlasting comfort which substance beneath. is provided in soft, all-coil springs. $^g.95 to $32-50 Dig into the engine, and see how re- But examine such structural details and sourceful engineering has stepped up we believe you'll quickly discover the eflficiency of valve-in-head design one fact: with Domite pistons and FIREBALL com- MEN'S SUITS pression — how it also enables you to While there may be a shortage of cars and Kuppenheimer, Devonshire and Hyde Park makes. conserve fuel while actually getting more of materials from which to make them, there's no shortage in stamina in the cars Beautifully tailored in tweeds, cheviots and worsteds. power through Buick's exclusive Com- Complete selection of all the newest models for your pound Carburetion.f' Buick builds. selection. Priced at And what is more important in any car these days? $10.95 $25-00 $2Q.OO $Q2<50 SOOSO

•fA vailable at slight extra cost on Buick SPECIAL STETSON HATS . . . $5.00 to $7.50 "BBmUBUrBUICK models, standard on all PORTIS HATS $3.95 other Series. OTHER HATS $2.00 to $3.45 WALTER PECKAT CO. 20 Years Your Local Buick Dealer Jos. H. Strutzel & Sons no MADISON ST, MAYWOOD 2000 LIDO THEATRE BLOCK 606 SO. 5fh AVE. MAYWOOD 509 I WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARC BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM THE HERALD:

many thanks for their splendid Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. P. Guarrine, Fushillo, Lucien Del Gindice^ efforts. Mrs. Thoen, Mrs. Bruno, Mrs. Doris Glos, Adolph Del Percio, "Visit Your School'' was the Gorbisero, Mrs. Urgo, Mrs. F. Ester Testolin, Florence Foleno, News of the Schools motto of Melrose Park teachers, Bellini, Mrs. J. Bellini, Mrs. J. James Conaway, Tommy Custardo, pupils, and P.-T.A. members last Fabiani, Mrs. Marrow, Mrs. J. Carmella Cappuzzo, Lucy Man- St. Paul Members and friends who at- week. The Melrose Park theatre Larry, Mrs. Bulger, Mrs. Clmi- fredi, Anna Spata, Mary Mugnola, St. Paul Lutheran school has tended the meeting, were well also ran a trailer each day to nello, Mrs. Yanney, Mrs. Kline, Josephine Scudiero, Ben Piskin, made provisions to use educational rewarded by the splendid talk help promote interest in the ob- Mrs.. Stumpf, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Evelyn Haight, Marie Tudini, sound films every three weeks givn by the guest speaker of the servance of American Education Bartolozzi, Mrs. Aiello, Mrs. Hal- Floyd Di Vito, Elvira Rossi, Loris during the school year. This pro- evening, C. H. Pygman on "The week. Sixty-one parents and 26 liday, Mrs. P. Addiego, Mrs. Rizzo, Johnson, Nick Maggio, Joseph gram of visual education is corre- Time Capsule." high school freshman visited our Mrs. Tobey, Mrs. A. Prignano, Bellino, Juanita Bevan. lated with science, history, geo- school Thursday, November 13. Sam Rubin, Mark Smith, Joseph —•— graphy, and civics. The entire Melrose Park The freshmen were excused from Bartolozzi, Mrs. Di Maio, Mrs. McKinley (Bellwood) school body takes advantage of Proviso because of the Thursday Macroni, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Members of the Girls club of Thanksgiving! this program. The next series night Open House program. Gavcus, Mrs. Imburgic, Mrs. Ver- Thanksgiving! Thanksgiving! will be presented this afternoon the Melrose Park school express dick, Mrs. Benedetto, Mrs. Grot- A joy of the year. their sincere thanks and apprecia- Some of the Thursday visitors To poor people and orphans (Thursday) and will include the were: Mrs. Richbell, Mrs. Del stuck, Mrs. Cerqua, Mrs. Lavine, It brings good cheer! following numbers: "Village tion for the cooperation received Mrs. Surges, Mrs. Spielman, Mrs. in making their card party a Bello, Mrs. Passarella, Mrs. Kehl, You All up the basket Blacksmith," "Adaptation," "Bear Mortiz, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. P. You have in school. and Moose," "Boy Needs Dog"," financial and social success. Esposito, rs. Phelps, Mrs. J. Cali- Bring good things to eat And not things to fool. "Czechoslovakia." Just about this time of the year endo, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Skrine, LUCILLE SMITH. —•— we find that so many of the chil- Open Sunday Mrs. Sommer, Mrs. T. Farina, 'Til 1 o'clock Wilson dren at the Melrose Park school Mrs. A. Lisuzzo, Mrs. A. Clauss, News Briefs The November meeting of the have outgrowTi their last year's TURKEYS Mrs. Yench, Mrs. A. Larry, Mrs. There was no school November Wilson P.-T.A. was conducted winter clothing. Therefore, the Giordoni, Mrs. Singel, Miss E. 20, 21. We children were glad! Monday of last week. In the ab- Melrose Park School P.-T.A. CEESE Karras, Theodore Knoble, James Thanksgiving vacation! sence of the president Mrs. R. designated November '5 as An- DUCKS Henry, Virginia Barone, Mary The children from all rooms Hutchinson, tewis Dullinger con- nual Bundle day. Many of the Mannoia, Ruby Franco, Louise (Continued on page 12) ducted the meeting. needy children were clothed with GHICKEHS The next meeting of the P.-T.A. stockings, overshoes, underwear, FRYERS will be the annual Community suits, dresses, etc. Several of the business people in Melrose Park ROASTING Christmas party, Thursday,' De- HENS DIAMOND cember 18, with the program in have been kind enough to make contributions of clothing to the SPRINGS AND charge of Mrs. I. Hendrickson, Cleaned and music supervisor. school. Mrs. Clarence Behnke is the Child Welfare chairman. Delivered Mrs. Bert Murphy introduced No Charge WATCH Jean Morgan, Estelle Festner The Melrose Park school now and Rose Spencer, a talented trio has a membership of 232 members Roosevelt Buschs Diamond and Watch Sale offers you a great jewelry buying from the Proviso High School or- which is the largest number ever Poultry Mart opportunity. Our confidential, easy kredit plan is at your convenience. chestra, who entertained with attained. Mrs. John Miller, mem- 25c down delivers your purchase. several numbers, a special violin bership chairman, and 'her two ROOSEVELT solo by Jean Morgan accompa- assistants, Mrs. Alice Marrow and 1st AVE. Ip^ Perfect Diamonds nied by her mother, Mrs. Morgan. and Mrs. Arthur Kruse deserve MAYWOOD 522 M^^ FINAL 3 DAYS OUR AFTER^THANKSGIVING

25c Down—SOc Weekly 2Sc Down—$1.50 Weekly Perfect dianiond set with two fine quality -side diamonds. 18-k solid Perfect diamond set with six fine white gold mounting. Ask for quality side diamonds. Solid plati-: No. 72. num mounting. Ask for No. 97, ( Lowest Cash Store Prices Guaranteed ^ 15 Jewel Elgins 5 Diamond Natural Wedding Gold Ring THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Color $2^5" and »34S« 1 & 2 PANTS SUITS Neatly $0.75 Engraved 25c Down—2Sc Weekly Five fine quality diamonds are sel TOPCOATS and in this neatly, engraved 18-k solid white gold or 14-k solid natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 9, 25c Down—50c Weekly Mail Orders OVERCOATS Your choice, ladies' or gents' ac- promptly filled. Write for our free curate and dependable 15-jewel illustrated circular showing many Elgin watch. 10-k natural rolled other unusual values offered oa gold plate cases. Ask for No. 72. easy kredit. Use Our Confidential Easy Kredit 50 Golden MONARCHS Neatly Engraved No charge for alterations

CONVEmENT ^uta^ ACCOMMODATIONS

Choice 25c Down—SOc Weekly Your choice ladies' or gents' accurate and dependable Monarch watch, B€nK)n 6 Nxon co 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 10. ; Immediate Delivery—No Carrying Charge | Downtown Store Open Every £i>e.—OoA Park Open Mon., Tuet., Thurs., Sat. Sou. OAK PARK 1040 LAKE ST. MARION STREET ch ip#dlD'S FREE PARKING OAK PARK STORE: FOREST-LAKE SERVICE STATION, Waimih Jewelers EICKELBERG'S GARAGE AND FORSYTH PARKING LOT 37 E. Madison OAK PARK STORE: 1141 LAKE STREET At Harlem iTJiursday, November 27, 1941

Foot Operated * Parking Brake SUPER SUPER —for Women Automobile engineers have long FOOD LOW worked for the "emancipation of women" in the operation of their STORES cars. Prior to the perfection of TAVi "PRICES •fihe self starter, few women were 4 able to drive automobiles simply because the work of starting the CIEAA/ WHITESTOneS ear by the crank method was a man's job. The self starter changed all FRfENDLV SELF SERVICE that and brought about a tremendous increase in the use and operation of automobiles by women. Since that time, many WELL KNOWN BRANDS ifletailed refinements have been illll made in motor cars to make them easier for women to handle. MiJii VRESH FOODS GUARANTEED The latest move in this direction,- according to Walter Peckat, THESE THREE STORES NOW Euick dealer of Maywood, is the Your money back with adoption on all 1942 Buick cars CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12:00 NOON a smile if Jetvel Meats t ot the new foot operated parking store other don't please your family brake which has greatly reduced Hours Days the effort of setting and releas- 8:00 KM. to 6:00 P.M. Big the brake and eliminated the Inconvenience of the former hand THIS ^116 BROADWAY—Melrose Park STARS lever. SALE INDICATE STARTS STORES "Development of the new design FRIDAY if: 13 NORTH Sth AYE.—Maywood WITH was prompted by a demand from MORNING MEATS women drivers, ascertained Oak Parh ^1012 SOUTH 17th AYE.—Maywood Chicago through customer research, for *26 Madison St. NEW STORE HOURS •5038 Madison St. an easier method," Peckat said. *120 Marion FOR THESE STORES •5920 Division St. "Many women drivers were un- •105 S. Oak Park ->^236 So. Cicero Ave. able successfully to operate the '•809 S. Oak Park 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. •6010 North Ave. former hand type of brake -lever, •6814 North Ave. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS •5414 Madison St. *339 W. Madison •5606 W. Chicago Ave. not having the strength required GOLD BOND CANDIED fa) pull the brake firmly on nor the grip frequently needed to Pickle Sticks _J!r; 19c release the brake. kROCK BOTTOM PRICES GRANDEE THROWN "Frequently, the husband who JAR 39 C parked the car was not on hand Queen Oiives„. when the wife wanted to use it, MARY DUNBAR MOST VARIETIES and it required all her strength 2 'ân.^ 2,1* Campbell Soups Scan. 28c and patience to get going. Not APPLE SAUCE . TROPICAL It 25c infrequently, the brake set by a MARY DUNBAR parking lot attendant would re- 3 'ca'nT 25* Peanut Bufier fuse to budge under her manipu- PRUNE JUICE . SUNSHINE NATIVE TENDER BEEF lation. MARY DUNBAR Krispy Crackers „Lb. 15c "With the new stepon parking SHELLED POT ROAST brake it is no longer necessary APRICOMARY DUNBAR DARTK RE NECTARD 3 »- 25*" ALL i% «% to have a long reach and strong No. 2 Pecans cuo. PL*: 45C CHOICE ID 7 •««« left arm. The brake is actuated KIDNEY BEANS can BLUEBROOK CUTS ••••' dEll9^ easily and naturally by applying MARY DUNBAR EXTRA 10' OiceSCOTTISSUd Beefs __.3â°n^25E c little left foot to the special park- J2 cans Soft as ing brake pedal. A small button SIFTED PEAS . Linen 4 roll. 27' ALL BEEF control, located within easy reach CHERRY VALLEY 2r 46-OZ. HAMBURGER of the dash, sets the brake and 2 cans QUICK OR REGULAR releases it." TOMATO JUICE Quaker Oats îS 19c Freshly , Q V A _ See the new Buicks at Peckat's BLUEBROOK CUT No. 2 Ground »-Om J^^^C this week-end. can SO' CARNATION, BORDEN'S OR GREEN BEANS . • Pet Milk 3?f.25c 14U-OX, TENDER AGE BLUEBROOK cans 27' 3 2i.f 25c BEtF-VEAL-PORK SWEET PEAS . .3 Apple Sauce. Meat Loaf _ 3 u. 59c WIEBOLDT'S CAKE FLOUR . 2y. lb. 22c DOLE CRUSHED, TIDBITS AND _Pkg. TENDER BONELESS can Lake St. near Harlem 10' Swansdown No. 2 OB* Beef Stew Lb. 29c PINEAPPLE GEMS . BLUEBROOK Can. fcvC FANCY MARY DUNBAR WHOLE Skinless Franks _...Lb. 29c Diced Carrots 3 ARMOUR'S STAR KERNEL CORN . . 2 'â"-' 2|' MARY DUNBAR MARY DUNBAR TREE RIPENED JUICY FLORIDA Sauerkraut „ 2 ""d/^^ 19c SLICED SLICED ELBERTA Good Size Oranges 288 • Doz. 15 BACON PEACHES TEXAS SEEDLESS «Conci Size w-lb. Whole Peeled Apricots Grapefruit 80's • Each 3 Layer 17c or Fruit Cocktail FANCY WASHINGTON ROME FRESH TENDER Beef Liver Lb. 29c Your Beauty Apples • 5 Lw25' MEATY BEEF Choice RED ''.v27cans ^^^ ^< SKort Ribs Lb. 12c 2 Sweet Potatoes 4 L.S. 15' FAULTLESS BLUEBROOK TENDER CRISP Sliced Bacon Lb. 29c FINEST CREAMED TOMATOES Cottage Cheese . Lb. 10c TENDEGreeR TEXAn S Beans CALIFORNIA REDL EMPEROb 10R ' Good Aift Quality BROCCOLI BUNCH 3"-25< I2c GRAPES 2 LBS 15c NATIVE TENDER BEEF

Beautiful Hair Requires ULTRA REFINED GREEN OR BLACK B4M VA-oz. -la* RIB ROAST Expert Care Fish Flakes .-Can Clorox Salada Tea 'it. 19c Short Cut ROCKWOOD'S First 5 Ribs LB. 29' Codfish Cakes Jc^n 14c Choc Bits . . REG. $4 B&M - „ -• B^ot. W Baked Beans 2 ";». 19c CLAPP'S ARMOUR'S STAR FRIEND'S . „ J — Baby Foods . 6 Can. 38c FRIEND'S BAKED CLAPP'S Saroy ...Can Smoked Brown Bread Ji^lOc Chop. Foods 3 Can. 25c Machineless Wave WINDOW CLEANER 'BS: 14C Beans BOUILLON CUBES Butts LB.35<^ WindeGREASE xDISSOLVfNC : IcLEANSER Pea or Yellow Eye Herb-Ox ^MIKIS can 10C Bab-0 2 can. 21 c 16-oz. 10' WASHBURN GREEN OR YELLOW BLUEBROOK SEEDLESS RAISINS J^.1:10c Split Peas .... ^i!^.10c SunmaiBAKING POWDEd R DOG FOOD I COFFEE One of the finest machineless Ja:^ 10c Br. Price scoTr Chick-N-Rich 3 cn, 25c ^^ BAG ^ JF^ waves, yet priced low. Leaves SUNSHINE NEW DOLE UNSWEETENED JUICE OF the hair soft . . . with flat- Uf .<._. WHEAT _^.*:19c Towels tering waves. This wave's waters TOAST . Pineapple ... 2 can/ 25c Blue Jewel 2 B^ 45C exclusive with Wieboldt's, so Roll O^ GEBHARDT'S CHIU Can. 25c let our expert operators style WhitBLUEBROOe CorK n __3^:n:27c Royal Jewel 2 -^^ 49c your hair. Drene shampoo Con Came . and fingerwave included.

children's Haircutttnif 9^11^ by Expert Men Barbers..- tvV ^sl^^^^^GUARANTE E no THE HERALD

boys' secretary, the group dis- Boys' conference and the building District 89 cussed the coming State Older of club program. Band Parents Meet Sunday An important meeting of the (o)alq4»va;/ab/t at VCa/grten'. A short musical program will precede the business meeting. The bands, however, will not play until the January meeting. ^4 Stai Specials^ Hi-Y Advisors Meet PET Twenty Hi-Y advisors of the Oak Park-River Forest and PBO- viso township high schools and I^Earbasol communtiy club leaders met at their regular monthly meeting in 50c SHAVE CREAM (L!m!t D the dining room of the Oak Park Y.M.C.A., Tuesday evening. Under the direction of Lawrence Aplin, COLD kHiirs TABLETS PLENTY OF MILK 30c SIZE TIN (Limit 1) • FUEL OIL PASTEURIZED 'c„„tf-s , qt. I0V4C WHILE PRICES ARE STILL LOW INSTALL THE HOMOGENIZED t^HZs qt. 103/40 k Peroxide "ARROW HOT SPOT" of HYDROGEN, PINT (Limit i) OIL BURNER (plus bottle deposit) BURNER & TANK . $235.00 Completely Installed 18 MONTHS TO PAY UNorthernOolQ' CAU FORESTl m0^^^ TOILET TISSUE (Limit 2) " •* I W EUCLID S 4300 Swiss Dairy Bar AUSTIN) ^«'*»«» Beautiful Assortment of ASK FOR MR. BARTSCH Fifth and North Aves. GREETING CARDS PETROLEUM CO. FIFTH AVENUE (RIVER ROAD) ... and NORTH AVE. FOR CHRISTMAS GENERAL OFFICES of . .Z-l For 3y^ FOREST PARK, ILL. Others 2 for 5c to 25c Buy now for a tetter se/ect/on,

SPECIAL WHILE THEY WILTON LAST Heavy Broadioom Carpet New Broadioom Rugs— 9x12 Rugs—8 lovely shades 9x12 size, all colors. Trade in season's newest colors. in your old rug. Get a §.'if..!!!!!: $49.50 onl"^^y ^"s *°^ $17.85 Free 9x12 Rug Pad And Your Old Rug IN NEW and USED RUGS! 8'3"xl0'6" Genuine Gulistan Rug—Worth $150.00. Lovely Feraghan Pattern, soft mulberry tones, ivory and blue. , $89.00 9x12—Genuine Oriental Pattern Rug—100% perfect condition, like new _ _ » $45.00 Mohawk Axminster Rugs—9x12—Choice of blue, green or S9Q 9Q' wine—tone on tone leai pattern...- .- .- V"**"^" Lovely Twist Rug in one color onlv. Popular Chestnut Beige shade- Worth $6.95 sq. yd. 9x12 size. Very^eavy. Q^Q 50 Only 4 Rugs _ _ — — iPwB'iVW 1 Damaged Rug, 9x12 size—New _..- $12.00 BUY ON EASY TERMS Guaranteed INLAID Good Used Wool Rugs 9x12—8x10 ^00 Used Rugs LINOLEUM! Also Other Sizes in Carpeting 3' LAID FREE SQUARE I YARD Cemented to your floor by trained mechanics. We MOVE stove and refrigerator, cement 9x12 WAFFLE PAD linoleum properly—Roll it smooth with 150-Ib. triple action, heavy duty roller. FREE metal 32 OZ. WEIGHT for doorways—We remove quarter round and 95 replace. Inspected and guaranteed—Waxed $10.50 VALUE, ONLY 4 finish—Bring your measurements with you* SPECIAL Square USED CARPET Yards Felt Base 27" WIDTH Linoleum Per Yard 50' m Kitchens Laid Free - REMNANTS — LINOLEUM AND Pius 10% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Watches and Clocks y ODD CUTTINGS, Yd. 15 THROW RUGS ALL SIZES. 00 EACH I open Eves. Tues., Thurs. Sat. I Thursclay, November 27, 1941 II' me MOST S£NSAna/ML oFm A&P SUPER MARKETS HAVE EVER MADE TO ACQUAINT EVERYBODY WITH A&P's FAMOUSLY GOOD MEATS

St: r-THE TOP '" ADV£R ? '\

j.014-16 l/tti Ave. 12-14 N. Sth AVE. MAYWOOD CHOICE QUALITY AGED STEAKS *^?Sil^SIRLOIM '^Xl''ROUND ot^ SUPER LB. 29e «.29 MARKLITS CHOICE CUT CHUCK ROAST LB 23C DON'T DELAY! FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER LB 19c Never before to out knowledge has anyone WHY A&P CAN MAKE THIS (BEEF CONTAINS VIT. B-G) ever made sudi a sensational offer. Instantly SENSATIONAL OFFER GENWNE SPRING (VIT. B-G) you will agree that A&P must have the fullest confidence in the superb quality of every A&P buys only the top grades of genuine com LEG OF LAMB LB. 24' fed beef and the top grades of lamb, porl^ RIB CUT—3-4 LB. AVERAGE (VIT. B-G) pound of meat they offer to dare to oiake such an amazing announcement. veal and other meats. As a result more than PORK LOINS . LB. 19' a million cridcal, quality-minded families pur- FRESH CUT (VIT. B-C) CENTER CUT (VIT. B-G) HERE'S OUR SENSATIONAL OFFER: chase thousands of tons of these superb quality PORK BUTTS LB 25e PORK CHOPS LB. 29C meats every week. Because of these tremendous FR-J-SH CUT SMALL (VIT, B-G) QUALITY PURE PORK (VIT. B-G) Come to your A&P Super Market this sales, A&P is satisfied with a smaU profit pet week; select any cut of beef-Iamb-pork SPARE RIBS LB.R. 19c SAUSAGE MEAT .„ i9e poimd. This permits A&P Super Markets to ...LB. ot veal; prepare it your favorite way- SUNNYFIELD-WHOLE OR SHANK HALF-14-I8 LB. AVER. offer you these superb meats at very low prices. then if you do not agtee that its quality And please remember the common-sense pri<£S SMOKED HAMSTr B 25' and juicy tenderness are equal to, or you see in out advertisements are the same low SHANK CUT, S-S LB. AVER, LB. l»c BUTT CUT, 6-7 LB. AVER.. LB. 27c better than, meats you have been buying prices you pay in our markets. Sunnjrfield—Whole, Hall, 2 to 3 Lb. Pes. SUNNYFIELD BACON at much higher prices i.. A&P Super Markets will give you DOUBLE YOUR SMOKED BACON LB 23C CANADIAN _LB. 35e SUPERB QUALITY-TOP GRADES (VIT;' G) (VIT. G) MONEY BACK. Yes, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! This guaran- ONE PRICE-AS ADVERTISED DRY SALT PORK <-- =->« 15' tee also covers your purchases of out Come to your A&P Super Markets. The meats fine quality poultry and fish. SHARP CHEESE BONELESS SEA you purchase are guaranteed to please, or yoo AGED AMERICAN __ LB. 29C PERCH FILLETS get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! SMOKED FANCY MEDIUM FINANHADDIE LB. I9C SHRIMP EXTRA STANDARD FRESH FRESH BLUEFIN OYSTERS PT. 29c HERRING Quality RIGHT Controlled RIGHT FANCY MACKEREL & CENTER CUT Prepared RIGHT Priced RI6HT FLOUNDERS _LB. 12c TROUT STEAKS MEATS CONTAIN VITAMINS AS SHOWN ABOVE 'RiA Sold RIGHT SUPE We buy only top grades. Tremendous sales— very small profit per pound permits low prices FR£SH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES at all times. Every cut accurately weighed and securely wrapped for quality protection.

TEXA1 HyVASO JUICY—SIZJUIV^X Ol^EC 8S0U (CONTICUl^ I . VITVII.. B+1$^., C++l.^^)|

SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 10 °> 29' ANN PAGE MILD MIX OR SWEET TART WASHINGTON STATE (CONT. VIT. C+) SOAP FLAKES SALAD DRESSING. ___ .TR 3iC Z PKGS. WC BS23' ANN PAGE PREPARED AMERICAN FAMILY «.PKOS WINESAP APPLES ... 4 LAUNDRY SOAP NEW SOUTHERN (CONT. VIT. A+, B+, C++) SPAGHETTI 3 "C1N°|- 20C STALEY'S AMERICAN FAMILY 5 BARS 27C GREEN CABBAGE .... ° 5' WAFFLE SYRUP CAN IftC BEADS OF SOAP. RED TRIUMPH POTATOES %-!: c'!', \Sv^ 29c TOMATO CATSUP 14-OZ. 00* OXYDOL _ 2rK?i43c TtAAS ORANGES (CONT. VIT. B+, C++) Z DOZ. 37C SNIDER'S 2 BTLS. «COC HURTS ONLY DIRT WASHINGTON DELICIOUS IDAHO RUSSEt JANE PARKER KITCHEN KLENZER 3 C'A^N'S 16c CHEESE CUSTOM-GROUND COFFEE APPLES 4 LB1 nSc 25c Potatoeitoes 49sA'ifi _ _ K ^$1.4 5 GOLD-N-RICH ___ LB. 39C (CONT. VIT. C+) Fryit Cakes WISCONSIN LONGHORN (CONT. VIT. B+, C+) AMERICA'S FAVORITE Eight o'clock MILD AMERfCAN_LB 29c -LB. 1-LB. AA* 2-LB. CHEESE KEY TO VITAMINS: +=GOOD SOURCE ++=EXCELLENT SOURCE SIZE "• BAG BABY GOUDA_„PVE°| 31c 57' 39'' s^-75' 2 1-LB. BAGS—39c SNIDER'S "OLD-FASHIONED** THREE COLORED ANN PAGE GELATIN DESERTS CHILI SAUCE „ ^'B?^t9c CANDY CORN supm PKG! 15c SPARKLE ^PKGS. •"* HABITANT Hydrogenated Vegetable Shortening 2?X^t23c -LB. SOAP FLAKES is-oz. I IJ, PEA SOUP dexo CAN 55c AUTOMATIC _ %f. HARRIS AMERICAN BAKING POWDER -PKG, ' "• ANN PAGE .OWNED AND OPFRATEP 8T fHf '^r°/.- 27c U-02. 17. CRAB MEAT DR. PRICE'S ...CAN • »C MELLO WHEAT _1;^i;13c MEATS & FISH- FRUITS & VEGETABLES -GROCERIES -BAKERY- DAIRY HOLSUM'S ANN PAGE TENDIFICOOKED EVAPORATED MILK PEANUT CRUNCH _i^| 25c BEANS 4 -o- 25® WHITE HOUSE 3^|^|23e ;I2 THE HERALD

is social dancing for the interme- Hutchins as being most outstand- to the guest-of-honor and a real diate group. Leads March ing in scholarship and activities. treat to the other guests. In folk dancing we have learned Holding scholarships for all four Those present were Rosemary the Virginia Reel, Over the Ocean years. Miss Ford has found time Rourk, Roy Link, Bill Niemeyer, Waves, Square Dance, Pawpaw to become editor of the University Betty Marshall, Gordon Mac- Patch and Captain Jinks. We also yearbook, member of the board of Donald, Betty Marchin, George learned how to do the Grand the Federation of University Cronk, Nellie Pellicane, Carl March. It's grand fun. Proctor, Betty Shaefer, Don Women, and Nu Pi Sigma, senior In social dancing we waltz, fox Lemm, Pat Ostertag, Jimmy trot, polka and swing it. In other women's honorary society. Stokes, Phyllis Leonhart, Buster words we have a general good Bruno and Peggy Haupt. time all around. We dance to a Victroia. Surprise Party for There are about twenty-flve from McKinley school there on Village Girl CHICKEN PIES Tuesdays and Fridays. A celebration was given at the 2 for 29c and Up CHARON TEDRICK. Leonhart home in honor of Miss Chicken Salad I Rolls, Cookies Rosem^ary Rourk's sixteenth Appetizers I and Cakes Munich Pact Films birthday Saturday night. The Oltf Homestead Kitchen party, sponsored by the S. O. S. at Community Club sorority, was a bang-up surprise 112 Chicago Ave. Euclid 4820 Hugh Dunning, resident of May- wood, will show films of Europe during the time of the Munich Pact at the next meeting of the Junior South Side Community club Friday evening. OF THE Young people of the village be- Miss tliarlotte Ford, daughter tween 16 and 21 years, married of Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Ford, Miss Roberta Pritchard of 805 or single, are now eligible for MON#H 309 South 4th avenue, Maywood, North 4th avenue, Maywood, and membership in this popular organization. has been chosen by the Interfra- her committee has made final ar- ternity council to lead the gran( rangements for the "Fall Frolic" Meetings are conducted at 8 march of the Interfraternity ball to be given Friday by the Young p.m. in Garfield school auditorium, at the University of Chicago. People's society of First Congre- 9th avenue and Quincy street, gational church in the gymnasium, Maywood. Members are urged to Charlotte is the senior aide, the Sth avenue and Erie street. bring friends. senior iirl chosen by President Glen Sponsler's orchestra will tflllTEEn furnish music for the evening. Tickets are 30 cents and may be purchased from any member of SUPER VALSPAR ENAMEL, CLEAR AND IN COLORS "ONE-IN-A-MILLION" MALTED the society or by calling Miss DRIES IN 3 HOURS Pritchard, Maywood 2722 or Miss ^ 2"Tk eCASTLEBURGER BfUer Hamburger" S Beverly Wilson, Maywood 120. SUPER

ALSPAR r^ * * * News 8f VARNISH CLEAR AND IN 234 the Schools COLORS Will not turn white— VALUE i (Continued from page 8) Dries in four hours. Woodwork, Automobiles, Linoleum, Floors, Doors, Trim, Boats, B*ffl •fifxh .vu. ^^ brought things for the Thanks- Furniture, Refrigerators, Oil Cloth and Many Other Domestic 1 giving baskets We are thankful Uses. that we can give things to all the 1 poor people and orphans. ^ y Albert Korringa and family "14 from Minnesota, have moved THREE-V FLOOR VARNISH again. DRIES IN FOUR HOURS—FLOORS, FURNITURE AND In reading books two people are WOODWORK—WILL NOT STAIN HEAT AND ACID-PROOF "Around the World." They are Tommy Van Dyke of the Sth We carry a full line of Super-Valspar House Paint and Super-Valspar grade and Lucille Smith of the Enamel—all colors. Tth. Some of the children wrote stories and poems about Thanks- TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CO. giving. S. M. BAHCALL, MANAGER LUCILLE SMITH. HARDWARE—TOOLS—CUTLERY—WINDOW SHADES—WINDOW GLASS 1017 S. 17TH AVE. MAYWOOD 297 Girl Scout News i^.J*' At our last meeting we made dolls out of yarn. They are to pin on coats, dresses, etc. Some PRinCE'l^si^CnSTLEi of the girls made pig-tails on them. Most everyone wore them to school the next day. We all are ver:' glad that Mrs. Huff showed us how to make them. By Popular We also made faivors for the hospital. They were very nice. We Request pasted pictures on them to keep them closed. ANN DONNA KORRELL. Glasses on Easy Kredit Rabbit Fever A distinctive streamline oxford with an improved catch, smart and at- TISHKO Many of the boys are out hunt- tractive for occasional wear. ing rabbits, but I wonder if they Celebrated and are careful about rabbit fever. There are some things to watch Talented Organist out for. They are: and Pianist 1. Beware of slow, lazy rabbits. 2. If you are not sure, clean Free Scientific RETURNS TO rabbits with rubber gloves. Examination 3. Cook thoroughly! by Registered 4. Beware of rabbits which Optometrists have sores on them. REGAN'S Rabbit fever is sometimes called tularemia. There have been many Far or Near deaths caused by it. Let's hope Vision Restaurant you aren't the next one, Impfeve EDWARD MLADICK. Your Appearance Thanksgiving As Well aBdCMktail Low^ie Thangsgiving's here. Bringing Thanksgiving cheer. As Your /#COMCOMPLETP I 6400-04 W. NORTH AVE. Eyesight ^J LiLiNSN U Three hundred and twenty-one years Relax in the comfortable surroundings that has made ago Regan's famous . . . enjoy fine foods exquisitely prepared Our Pilgrims landed in the snow. Beautifully styled oxfords fitted com- and thoughtfully served. Our moderate prices will please Times were hard, and times were bad. plete with first quality lenses. Sautoir you, too. Many of the Pilgrims were very sad. chain included. Receive a scientific 50^ examination at any one of our optical 5a The Pilgrims were dropping off like departments. TASTEFULLY PREPARED FOODS geese, fcOWN WEEKLY SERVED WITH ECLAT AND TRADITION Until the Indians had made peace. />! Charge of Dr. R. W. Hively But as times grew tetter they had a Make reservations in our beautiful French Room least. ^. , . Downtown Store Open Saturday Evenings—Oak Park Open Thurs. and Sal. Eves. for Private Parties. I The men went out huntmg Irom west to east. FRENCH ROOM Free to the ladies between the hours ' The women made the bread. I'm told, of 1:30 and 5 P.M. daily for Bridge Parties. And the men who were hungry ate a thousandlold. _ ,„ AT^T/-.T^ EDWARD MLADICK. Jewelers £> You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our French 37 E. Madison Ak Opticians At Memorial Park on Washing- K Room, Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant at any ton boulevard we have dances. On Oak Park Store: 1141 Lake Street Time of Day or Evening! Tuesdays it is folk dancing for the at Harlem intermediate group. On Friday it (Phone MERrimac 9801 or 2658) lursday, November 27, i94l NOW-at THE HUB in OAK PARK

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IT'S THE HUB for OVERCOATS $30 to $100 THEl-t^UB

I^arge f:elections of famous coats in the very latest styles ... at the Crfe^t/Uf C.jAjtbm, ^ price you want to pay. MARION and LAKE — OAK PARK 14 THE HERALD

I06fh Cavalry IdWdll What Pleases One's Girl Service Men; This Parents Meet; Most? Here's One Answer Is Your Page! Activities of men at camp is And Parents, always news to folks at home. Married men must be able to sup- That is why this journal is Hear Soldiers Too, Praise port their dependents. i Newtons to Visit inaugurating a Service Men's U. S. Navy You go ahead fast in the Navy. page—a page on which photos I Camp Livingston Proviso township fellows couldn't Pay increases come regularly. By and stories ot village men will After a short and snappy busi- ask for a greater thrill than that the end of your first enlistment, be published. ness meeting of the 106th Cavalry which a fellow gets when he you can be earning up to 6 times Soldiers, -tailors, marines, Parent's Club of Chicago, at the comes back home wearing a trim as much as when you signed up. members of the coast gfuard, 322nd Armory, the evening turned navy uniform. The folks crowd Following is the time of service, who are residents of Maywood, festive with games, singing and around. They all want to know monthly pay (plus keep and al- Melrose Park, Forest Park, dancing with ten sons as honor where you've been. And man, do lowances), and rate: Bellwood, Weschester, Broad- guests, home on ten day furlough you have stories to tell! When you enlist, $21, Appren- view, Berkeley or HiUside are from Camp Livingston, La. You're proud. And you should tice Seaman. invited to contribute to this be. For you've been leading the In 4 months you will be earn- page. Sweethearts and moth- President Mrs. Andrew Neville, ers: send that photo of that who merits her appellation of greatest life in the world. And ing ?36, Second Class Seaman. it's a thrill to tell about it, too. In 8 months you can be earn- man of yours. Service men: "Mother of the 106th" introduced write to this newspaper. Com- each guest and asked him to talk A thrill to see the admiration in ing $54, First Class Seaman. the eyes of the One and Only Girl munications should be ad- about camp. Each lad talked In one year you can be earning dressed to the Editor, Maywood briefly or at length, according to as you tell about the first time you $60, Petty Officer, Srd Class. steered a Destroyer. Or handled Herald, 811 South Sth avenue, his nature. Pvt. Franklin Pur- In 21 months you can be earn- Maywood, IlL sell, band flutist and piccolo play- a P. T. boat at more than 45 miles ing $72; Petty Officer, 2nd Class. per hour. Or stepped out in front 2V2 (News Items s h o ul d be er of 226 South 15th avenue, said In years you can be earning brought in not later than noon of your shipmates to receive your $84, Petty Officer, 1st Class. each one of three boys paid his first promotion. Monday; photos not later than quota to another soldier who In 4 years you can be earning noon Saturday.) owned a car and each drove his And with that promotion came $99, Chief Petty Officer, Acting fourth of the distance home. an increase in pay. And there were Appointment. FVanklin's 250 miles at the wheel more to come. Second Class; In 5 years you can be earning First Class. And then Chief Petty $126, Chief Petty Officer, Perman- Maywood Cadet was at midnight while his three Private First Class Henry Declc- buddies slept loudly and long. It Officer. Many might even go to ent Appointment. Member of New may appear at times that the ert, who left the village last No- Annapolis. Or to Pensacola with Actually they mean increased boys are more interested in far vember with members of the 33rd the flying cadets. pay for many special duties. For Texas Aircrew away themes but they all hurry Tank Company of Maywood, is Exciting? You bet, and fun, example, if you are actually fly- along toward Chicago to see the now in Hawaii. Deckert, son of too. Something doing all the time. ing and making $126 a month George Paul Zenner, son of Mrs; family and the neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. A. Deckert of 220 Real he-man's stuff. Boxing, base- base pay, your allowance can Ethel Zenner Bell, of 1836 South 9th avenue, Maywood, is now a South I Ith avenue, was stationed ball, swimming. And movies . . . bring your total pay up to $189 a Another lad from Harvey, 111., previews, too! member of the first class of ca- in Fort Knox, Ky. month. Leon Skubish, who arranges mu- The Navy receives thousands of dets in the new air corps replace- sic for the 106th Cavalry band, the most enthusiastic letters from ment center (aircrew) at Kelly hitch-hiked all" the way wearing the parents of men who have en- Nothing to Do? Field, Texas. Induction began Uncle Sam's uniform and carrying Recreational Camp listed. November 12 with most of the ca- his tooth brush and clarinet ease Knit a Sweater dets reporting on that day. under his arm. Being a well man- Open to Soldiers They speak of how proud they are to have a son in the service Cadet Zenner graduated from nered, kindly little chap he was The Chicago Recreational Area of his country. But they say more for That Man Senn high school in 1937 and at- fortunate in securing rides with Camp has been winterized to pro- than that. They stress their ap- tended Loyola university in 1937 only two ten-minute walks and vide visiting soldiers with a warm Listen to the knitting needle preciation of the personal atten- chorus! It's Number One on the and 1941. walking about four blocks in the and comfortable place to stay on tion and care their boys are re- At the replacement center he entire thousand miles! Mr. and week-end visits to Chicago, it was nation's Hit Parade, as -Mrs. ceiving. They refer to the letters America and her daughters in the will go through five weeks of pre- Mrs. Romayne Pursell were hosts announced this week by Major their boys have written home tell- liminary training before being to the soldier boy along with their General Joseph M. Cummins, com- villages of Maywood, Bellwood ing in glowing terms of the fine and Melrse Park join in the drive sent to a primary flying school own son during part of -the fur- manding the Sixth Corps Area. food which Uncle Sam serves where he will start his flight lough. to knit sweaters for Uncle Sam's Located at 4500 Foster avenue, them ... of the medical and den- soldiers. training. This five week course j Cavalry Parent's club is sending the camp has undergone many tal care which they are given will give Cadet Zenner a thorough a combination radio victroia down changes during the last few weeks periodically ... of the grand group Launched at a New York tea military background for becoming to prepare the camp for the win- of men with whom they live, work, attended by social leaders and an officer in the army of the to the camp's day room. The prominent club women of the east- money for this gift is raised ter season. Tents have been win- and play. United States on graduation from terized by covering frames with ern seaboard, the "Knit for De- through card parties and the small Read these excerpts from ac- an advanced flying school thirty heavy roofing paper. New wood fense" drive is sweeping the coun- weeks later. monthly club dues. Quanties of tual letters: try, as heads of the twelve region magazines which the boys enjoy, and celoglass doors have replaced In addition, the course is in- the screen doors. A new type heat- "The improvement in my son's councils of the Citizens' Commit- chiefly the literary and mechanical carriage, in his bearing, in his tended to prepare the cadet, men- ing stove, especially designed for tee for the Army and Navy, Inc., tally and physically, for the rigors digest types, are sent by this club this use, has been placed in each attitude toward life has been al- arrange drives in this community. akmg with the home town papers. most unbelievable." of the actual flight training to tent. The stoves have a great Stores throughout the villages come. Zenner will participate in ! Most of the 106th boys' year heating capacity, and with the ad- "I am happy to report back to is up November 25, but their 18 are ready with stocks of yarn in many activities designed to im- ditional weather-proofing, each you that my son is completely regulation weight and colors, months additional is still ahead. content with his enlistment and prove his physical condition be- tent should be comfortable during vvhich they are offering at special yond even the high standard re- All friend's fingers are crossed the coldest weather. looks forward with keen anti- to assure the next service assign- values to patriotic women who quired for entrance. The course cipation to a career brimful of wish to knit sweaters for Amer- ment being no more critical than A new wood frame building now interest." will also include the study of sub- the first year. Barring ticks and incloses the tent mess hall which ica's men in uniform. jects ranging from military law to has been in use since the opening "You built my son into a citizen signal communications. chigger bites, poison ivy, athletic's I with motive, purpose and direc- Official knitting instructions are of the camp last summer. The re- available -at retail outlets, along Upon" completion of the course foot, tight shoes, bread pudding, modeled mess hall was finished tion. In short, under your train- homesickness, and 115 degre with the yarn. The Citizens' Com- Cadet Zenner will enter one of the when the roof was completed ing he found himself." 18 primary schools located in the weather this has been a very prof- "In the Navy my son's spiritual mittee, through its Region Coun- November 7. A small charge is cils, will distribute the completed Gulf Coast Air Corps Training itable year's experience. made for the food served in the and moral welfare was safe- area, prepared to concentrate I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newton are guarded and strengthened. No sweaters to the boys in camp, to- camp, but this is the only expense gether with the names of the more fully on flying itself than recreation and program chairmen the soldier has while a guest amount of well-intentioned home was possible in the past. of the Parent's Auxiliary, so their there. training could have produced knitters. daughter Jean, flutist at Proviso The Recreational Area Camp s«ch gratifying results." The knitting drive will be in Returns to R. Custer ihigh, was drafted to pinch hit for will accommodate 500 soldiers on "I have never met a finer group charge of Region Councils of the ^her absentee brother. Musician leave, furlough or week-end of men anywhere than the offi- Citizens' Committee for the Army After Furlough Here ©ordon Newton, who spent his fur- passes, at one time. cers of the Navy and I am very and Navy, Inc., who will forward Private first class Jcrfm H. i)o«gh working in Pineville, La. General Cummins pointed out glad that my son is to be under the completed sweaters to the Pflaum, son of Mr. * and Mrs. The Newtons plan to go to New that the camp is for the enter- men of their calibre." boys in camp. Henry Pflaum, 613 South 12th Orieans during the holidays and tainment of the soldiers; that Here are requirements for en- avenue, recently returned to Fort there is no reveille nor military listment in the regular Navy and Radio Operator Custer, Michigan, after spending wMl stop at Camp Livingston to his furlough in Maywood. see the Chicago and Maywood routine. Naval Reserve: Pvt. Ralph Rabe, stationed at "The soldiers can go to bed at Age—Not less than 17 and un- Camp Polk, La., returned to camp Pvt. Pflaum is a member of boys. Mothers in the village are Company E, Second Infantry. The wged to get their messages and whatever hour they choose and der 31. In the Naval Reserve the Monday after a 10-day furlough age limits are from 17 to 50. If in the village. Rabe visited his Second Infantry participated in eookies packed and tied with sleep as late as they wish in the the maneuvers in Arkansas and iSnsel ribbon for these erstwhile morning," he said. "We want all you are under 21, you must have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rabe the written consent of your par- of 500 North Sth avenue. May- Louisiana between the Second and JBantas to "tote along" for your of the soldiers to feel free to take Third' Army. The troops returned advantage of the facilities offered ents or guardian. wood. He was made a private boy- Citizenship — Native born to Fort Custer, Michigan on Octo- to them at this camp." of first class in only two months ber 7th. During the week the boys were American. If you are not native and is now a radio operator in liome, a dozen friends from the born, you—or your parents—must a scout car. Before entering They moved by a truck convoy Parent's club came out to May- the highest of the 30 band mem- have naturalization papers. And Army service, Rabe was a "ham" which was 45 miles long. Pvt. wood Ho enjoy Mrs. Newton's bers, and he's the youngest of the you must show written proof of (amateur radio operator) operat- Pflaum, since being inducted ik^hday cake which was gaily outfit. your citizenship when you apply. ing for five years on station March, has spent three months on The acme of furlough relaxa- Height—Not less than 5 feet W9WHB. memuvers. At present he is work- dedied with tiny American flags ing in the company supply room. and a miniature Statue of Lib- tion is to sleep serenly past tne 2 inches. usual 5 a.m. bugle call, eat a Physical — Before enlistment He has a fourth class specialist erty. Conversation zipped along Volleyball Classes rating. at a great rate concerning the leisurely breakfast, then gallop you must pass a complete physi- around the town to see Aunt Fan- cal examination to show that you Maywood Recreation board con- seldier's technical and recreation- ducts two volleyball classes for tA ny, Uncle Wilbur and all the are in sound health. In the Naval FREE BOOKLET! activities, and their very ade- neighborhood on whom Mother women each week. One group ,Vate food, clothing and ten fa- Reserve the physical require- says "you must not forget to ments are somewhat less strict meets at the Irving school on "Life in the Navy." a cftities. call." than in the Regular Navy. Mondays at 8 p.m., and the other pamphlet giving full de- When five boys live together m Many bpys go back to camp via Character — The Navy wants class is held at the Garfield school tails about opportunities «ae tent sharing each other's joy- every Wednesday at 8 p.m. These motor cycle, bought and over- men of good character and infor men in the navy or ©«s problems and sorrows they hauled before leaving Cihicago. telligence. When you enlist, you classes are open to women over some through the year's training Telegrams received from their will be asked to furnish two ref- high school age. Both beginners naval reserves, can be ob- Wth a sense of greater compas- eager parents proclaim that they erences. and experienced players are wel- tained at the office of The 'jn and loyalty for those buddies, are putt-putting happily along Marriage — In the R e g u 1 a r come to join these classes. A Herald, 811 South 5th ave- Sn of whom worked to make a through Kentucky. Tennessee and Navy only unmarried men with membership fee of $1 covers both fe^t, liveable, l»Dmelike house Mississippi, enroute to their sec- no dependents are accepted. In classes. The only requirement is nue, Maywood. Get your ^ of that 14-foot square tent te the Naval Reserve both married that all players wear.tennis shoes booklet this week-endl 0»t OH the range, Pursell won ond home to continue their Uncle or soft soled shoes. 1^ B»a»kmanship badge scoring I Sam's problem of defense. and unmarried men may enlist. [Thursday, November 27, 194!

South Sth avenue, Maywood, at IIllinoi s synod, serving as secretary Memorial Park New Pastor 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Paster Coop- of the board of home missions, errider comes to Maywood after a chairman of the committee on Opens Varietl successful pastorate of 22 years evangelism, and chairman of the in the Atonement church in Chi- committee on social missions. He I Recreation cago. also served as teacher in the Lutheran Bible institute, member Bellwood Memorial Park Recre- Pastor Cooperrider was born in ation bo£ird, in cooperation with of the board of directors of the a log cabin near Thornville, O., Chicago Tract society, the board the Work Projects administra- graduated from the Hopewell of managers of the Chicago Bible tion, is sponsoring the following ToviTiship high school at Glenford, society, and president of the program of activities at the Bell- C, received his A.B. degree from Alumni association of the Chicago Capital university, Columbus, O., Lutheran seminary. He had part yvood pool. Eastern avenue and and was graduated from Chicago Washington. as south side chairnian in the re- Luthera:''. seminary in Maywood cent campaign for $100,000 for Activities for adults and chil- ii 1920. As a student in the sem- the Lutheran seminary in May- 'dren include: Game room, Mon- inary he started his work in the wood. day to Friday, 2:30 to 5:30, and 6 Atonement church, a struggling mission with 80 communing mem- Coming with the pastor to oc- to 9 p.m.; reed craft, Wednesdays, cupy the Leutheran parsonage on 2:30 to 5:30, and 6 to 9 p.m.; wood bers. In the 22 years of his service at Atonement he has seen the Sth avenue are Mrs. Cooperrider craft, Monday to Friday, 2:30 to membership grow to 460 communi- and their five children. The two 5:30, and 6 to 9 p.m.; rug weav- cants, purchased a parsonage in old sons, Luther, Jr., and Edward, ing, V/ednesday, 6:30 to 9 p.m. 1922, and erected a $65,000 are junior and sophombre respec- The program planned for the church in 1928. tively in the University of Chi- young children from 6 to 13 years cago; John is a junior and Loy a of age is as follows: Rhythm In addition to his work in his freshman in Lindblom high school; own church. Rev. Cooperrider has and Marilyn is in Sth grade in the band, Monday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; John T. Whitaker will present hand craft, Tuesday, 3:30 to 5 been active in the work of the Altgeld school. pjn.; folk dancing, Wednesday, "Berlin, Rome, and Moscow," the 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; -story hour, European situation as he sees it, Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; clay at the first of the West Suburban modeling and art classes, Friday, Forum series December 3 at Pro- 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. viso auditorium. co\ The following program is plan- Kev. li. O. Cooperrider will ned for the older boys apd girls, USE THE WANT ADS— preach his flrst sermon as the ages 14 years and over: Folk newly elected pastor of St. John's ^"o^r-U-o-'"^-'"""' idancing, Tuesdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; THEY BRING RESULTS Evangelical Lutheran church, 1200 community singing and social games, Thursday, 7 t?> 8:30 p.m.;inimmiiinMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuimiimiiiiniiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin t social dancing, Friday, 7 to 8:30

A Reedcraft class, directed by 2 Iver Prescott, is conducted on PLAIN SUITS, IfP^ Thursdays from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 DRESSES to 9 p.m., at the Welfare building, or COATS 23rd and Washington. Cleaned^ Pressedt No harsh chemicals are used Finished in the Bacall plant. Your frag^ile negligee is jusl as saie with us as the living room I Maywood Conclave $1.75 drapes. Every speck of dirt I Worthy Past Commanders night is removed and leaves your garment bright^ = Insurance Included clean and sweet-smelling. Our thorough un- ' ^11 be observed at 8 p.m. Friday derstanding of cleaning solutions makes it by Maywood Conclave True S Includes Free possible {or us to give you the very best = Pick Up and service. Kindred at Maywood Masonic 5 Delivery temple, 200 South Sth avenue. BUY NOW After the meeting, a parcel post I SPECIAL! , party will be given, to which the i MEN'S FELT BACALL CLEANERS and SAVE public is Invited. Public instal- 1 HATS 1031 So. 17th Ave -Maywood 4200 Shrewd shoppers don't lation of grand oflBcers of the= Cleaned & Shaped 1408 St. Charles Rd.—Maywood S67 wait until the last minute ,5'rue Kindred of Illinois will be I 34c ?„^ to buy their Christmas S AreffularSOc 'at the United Masonic temple, S value. Free pick- 7509 Madison — Forest 506 Gifts. They do it now for 32 Randolph street, Chicago, at S up and delivery. Over 3 Decades of Continuous Service they know they save time, money, and energy. If a 18 p.m. Saturday. ^lIHtllllMllllllllltllliillHIIIilllllllllllillllllilllUHIIIIIIIIilllllilMlllillillUllttllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllill!^ "80% lack of cash prevents you of Our Per- from buying now, come in sonal Loans Are and see us—we are the oldest licensed personal Made Without Co- loan office in the Western Signers." Suburbs and you will find fmpiviwi tis helpful and neighborly. for extra miles and greater satisfaction! Private, Personal Loans of

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'- only chargea ^^^ ^^ Write, or Telephone. MAYWOOD FINANCE CORP. PPOTIAC'S^JO|^-prodjacing anti-aircraft cannon for the United States Navy and building Your Neighborhood Loan Company '^~1 the^ftiiycar with the low price for the American people. J 712 So. FIFTH AVE. Mayivood 7730 900 South Fifth Avenue FIFTH AVENUE PONTIAC SALES MAYWOOD 311 16 THE HERAL 9 UUomen's Activities,Social Events Germans. Whitaker remained in is going to need me and a lot of Eugene F. O'Malley, C.S.P., to en- Holidays Bring Dinners and Europe until late August. others like me." tertain the members and guests, j Thirty-three and unmarried, Current Events will be given by, Mrs. John G. Hopkinson Jr., Mrs. Charles T. Houha and after: Whitaker says that as soon as his president of the West End Catho- Bazaars; J. Whitaker Heads lecture tour is completed, ar- the program the social chairman, lic Woman's club will greet the (Continued on page 18) rangements for which were made charter members of the club at 2 West Suburban Forunn Series more than a year ago, he himself o'clock Friday in the 19th Century plans to enter the United States' By ROBERTA Club of Oak Park. The Parlia- armed forces. mentary Law class will meet at 1 Dress Suits Rented "I think the United States is Latest styles in Tuxedos, Last week, on Thanksgiving Day, found families gathered o'clock. FuU Dress Suits, Cuta-1 together for the traditional dinner, with sons and daughters going to get into the war, probably ways. Summer Formals ] The program of that day is un- and Accessories. j coming from afar to be with their parnets. within the next two or three der the direction of Mrs. Edward months, and it's going to be a long BECKER At the same time, social and charitable activities clam- J. Shannon, the music chairman, Tuxedo Rental Service I war," he said recently. "It'll last who has secured the well known 1047 South Blvd. I ored for attention, and hundrecis of church women were en- Oak Park gaged in spare moments making articles to sell in church ten or fifteen years. Uncle Sam Paulist choir conducted by Rev. Phones: Euclid Z95f bazaars and marts. Clever ideas went into these projects and bazaars this year will furnish a wide range of Christmas gifts. =£>miiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimimnmMiniiniiiiiiiiiiiMirinimMMiiiiimiiiiiiniiniinimnMiiniiNMHiimiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^ The early holiday season also brings the first of the West Suburban Forum Series. Headed by John T. Whitaker, dis- tinguished foreign news correspondent, the list of speakers is a stimulating one. Whitaker who will lecture here on Wednesday, December 3, at Proviso Township high school auditorium, promises to be as exciting and interesting as his BE HIS ROMANTIC experiences as a newsman. John Thompson Whitaker, native of Chattanooga, Tenn., was recently expelled from Italy because of anti-totalitarian LADY OF THE EVENING dispatches. "Down Chattanooga way," an old newspaper friend, re- IN STARLIGHT FASHIONS cently said, "ew all knew John well, liked him, and trusted him from the first day that he walked into the editorial rooms Heavenly evening clothes with of the Chattanooga Daily News, now extinct, and asked for a down - to - earth price - tags . . . job." sketched are just a very few of All through high school he had been "turing in" school the gay, glittering fashions you news items and he'd edited the school newspaper, so it was find at The Fair. Everything you natural that he turned to The Chatanooga News for his first need to make him proud of his job. His first assignment was handling a crime story and the romantic lady - of - the - evening — energy and thoroughness he lisplayed led to his getting the You. "city hall beat," which meant that he had to "cover" the Mayor's office, report the city council and all the city's official doings. He turned in so many "scoops" that before long he was sent down to Nashville to cover the State Legislature. Looking for wider fields, Whitaker went on to Washing- ton where he held a position for a while on one of the local papers and then went on to New York and connected with the New York Herald Tribune. The Herald Tribune^ first sent him to City Hall, then promoted him to Albany and from Albany he went to Europe. He was first stationed at Geneva, then went to Ethiopia to cover the cited, the only corriplaint against war there. His autobiography, him being that the general tone "And Fear Came," was based of his articles was unfavorable to largely upon his African experi- the Facist government. ences. Spain was his next assign- He then went to Switzerland ment. He then returned home for where he wrote a sensational ser- a visit to his mother in Chatta- ies of eleven articles exposing the nooga and from the United States real situation in Italy, the crux went to South America where he of which was that Mussolini and wrote a special series of articles, his aides had virtually turned the which have since been published control of the country over to in book form under the title, "Americas to the South." From South America he went back to Italy and remained there WALTER MUHR until late in the spring of 1941 Fine Furs when he was asked to leave be- Fur Storage—Cleaning— cause the general tone of his Repairing—Restyling articles was displeasing to the 710 SO. FIFTH AVENUE Fascist government. At no time Maywood 6495 was a specific story of inaccuracy A: Champagne rayon chiffon with shirred skirt and lame band- ed long bodice. Sil- ver sophistication for A Christmas Gift festive parties! 12-20. $16.95 She will Enjoy ft FUILER J BRISTLGCOmB 4 "\ SET B: Pastel rayon chiffon with shirred bodice and ONLY bouffant skirt. Fragile fluff of ostrich feathers on $2« shoulder and skirt. A dream gown. 12 to 18. $16.95

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In First Methodist churcli of Maywood, Miss Helen Mae Dwyer, center, daughter of Mrs. L. T. Dwyer of Maywood, became the bride of William R. Todd, sori of Mrs'. Howard Todd of River Forest. (Karmen-Winger)

Miss Rtta Spagnolo, above left, re- Miss Margaret Harriet Wareham, up- cently became the bride of Edward Sarli-Spiezio decorated with palms, fall flowers given in marriage by her father, per right, recently became the brid» Ballent, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew and pompons. Accompanied by wore a gown of white satin with of John Roman, son of Mrs. Ursula Ballent of Forest Park. The bride is Miss Dana Marie Sarli of 134 organist Waldemar Grotheer, the fingertip veil and carried a colon- Roman of Peru, III. The bride is the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip North 23rd avenue, Melrose Park, St. Mark's choir sang "The Lord ial bouquet of white roses and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Spagnolo of Forest Park. became the bride of John Frank Is My Shepherd. Mrs. E. Teska stephanotis. Miss Mary Brown, Wareham of 2403 South 17th avenue, (Karmen-Winger) Spiezio of 1015 North 24th ave- and Mrs. H. Lischka sang "Hold maid of honor, wore a gown of Broadview. (Maywood Photo Studio) nue, Melrose Park. The groom's Thou My Hand" and "God Will pink taffeta with a colonial bou- Palm-Wesman parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Take Care of You." quet of pink roses and baby Spiezio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Palm Given in marriage by her broth- mums. Milton Seaman was best IF of 622 South 21st avenue, May- Ceremonies took place at Our er, Fred Koopmann, the bride man. YOU'RE THRIFTY wood, announce the marriage of Lady of Mt. Carmel church. Rev. wore a gown of brocaded faille Following the ceremonies, a sup- Father Franch officiating. The SEE JOHNSON'S VALUES their daughter, Eleanore, to Pri- with long train and long veil, cor- per for 35 guests was given at FINE QUALITY vate Arthur J. Wesman Jr., son church was decorated with palms onet headpiece and • pearls. She the bride's home with a reception FURNITURE of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wesman down the aisle and white flowers wore two orchids, carnations, and in the evening. The bride's mother of Glen EUyn. on the altar. lilies. Mrs. Ruth Koop, matron wore a gown of dark green crepe; CLOSING OUT The marriage took place Octo- IGven away bp her father, the of honor, wore a gown of seven the groom's mother wore a gown Factory & Furn. Mart bride was attended by Louise M. fold taffeta with lace and carried of blue chiffon velvet. ber 5. a bouquet of yellow mums and Pvt. Wesman is now stationed Nardiello, maid of honor, who For their wedding journey, the SAMPLES wore a pink taffeta gown with a pompons. Bridesmaids were Miss at Camp Roberts, Calif. Upon couple traveled to northern Wis- At Prices That Save You maroon velvet top. Bridesmaids Lillian Taraba, Miss Clara Hoch- his return, the couple will live in consin. They are at home now at 1/2 OR MORE are Miss Helen Petitt, Miss sprung, cousin of the bride, and 143 South 9th avenue, Maywood. Glen Ellyn. STANDARD BRANDS Theresa Sarli, Miss Clara Spiezio, Miss Lydia Wiegel, cousin of the Prenuptial parties were given • • • groom. The bridesmaids wore See our 6ne selection of Valentine Miss Marie Finella, Miss Angeling for the bride by Mrs. E. L. Spiel- & Seaver, Kroehler, Fine Rockford, Seitter-Martin Orvino and Miss Angeline Riccio. gowns of aztec gold taffeta and man, Mrs. L. Puttkamer, Mrs. L. Jamestown and Grand Rapids Furni- They wore gowns of peacock blue carried bouquets of mums and ture in Modern and Period Designs. Mrs. Mildred K. Seitter of 303 Buix, and the American Can com- See these one-of-a-kind samples today. taffeta dresses with blue velvet pompons. Henry Gorr, brother of pany associates. South 2nd avenue and Earl T. the groom was best man, David 3-Piece Bedroom Sets tops and headpieces of matching • • • as low ** $49 Martin of 514 South Tth avenue Gorr, Edwin Tjardes Jr., ushers. 8-Piece Dining Room Sets were married Thanksgiving day fresh flowers. Little Dominica Mariani was flower girl. Ringbear- Bruder-Schmitz as tow "• I $69 at a noon service in Hilton Me- A reception followed the cere- Odd Sofas morial chapel at Chicago univer- er was Michael Auriemmo. Joseph monies with over 100 guests at- Nuptial ceremonies took place as low *• $39 sity. Organ music was played Bellini was best man; John Sarlo, tending. The bride's mother wore Thanksgiving day for Miss Dor- Occasional & Frank Letisio, Daniel Passarella, Lounge Chairs- $3 to $39.50 throughout the ceremony and the a gown of powder blue; the othy Marie Bruder and Joseph A. Desks—Book little chapel was gracefully deco- John Auriemmo and John Decaro, groom's mother wore a black gown Schmitz in St. Eulalia church, Sth Cases—Tables — $5 to $29.50 ushers. with white lace collar. aveniie and Lexington. Springs & rated with palms, ferns "and white Mattresses __„$6.o$12 chrysanthemums. Following the wedding, a recep- For their wedding journey, the The groom and bride were The bride and groom were at- tion took place at the Blue Goose couple traveled to Canada and sweethearts since early school FACTORY GUARANTEE tended by Miss Carolyn Seitter auditorium in Melrose Park. Three eastern United States. They are days. The bride is a graduate of Come In—Shop Around and Earl T. Martin Jr. After the hundred guests attended. at home now at T25 West 23rd St. Mary's High school; the groom E.Z. Terms Arpanged wedding, at which only the imme- • • • avenue, Chicago. is a graduate of Proviso. JOHNSON diate relatives were guests, Mr. Koopmann-Gorr • • • Following a two weeks' wedding and Mrs. Martin drove to Ten- Sherman-Buix journey to Florida and Cuba, the nessee where they will spnd ten Miss Ruth Koopmann, daughter couple will be at home at 506 FURNITURE GO. days touring the Smoky moun- of Mrs. Alma Koopmann of 1T25 Miss Muriel Caroline Sherman, South Erie, Maywood. 4750 Washington Blvd. West 23rd place, Chicago, recently At Cicero Ave. Columbus 9fi09 tain region. They will be at home daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Continued on page 22) Eves, til 9 p.m. Sun. 11 to S to their many friends through the became the bride of ' Gootfried Sherman of 836 South 15th ave- holidays at 514 South Tth avenue. (5orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. David nue, Maywood, recently became Gorr or 145 South 14th avenue, the bride of L. Franklin Buix, son Maywood, in ceremonies at St. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buix of ENGAGEMENT AND Mark's Evangelical Lutheran ig'18 South ITth avenue, Maywood. WEDDING PICTURES church, Chicago. , Rev. A. M. Tinker performed Brides and brides-to-be are Rev. Alex Guebert performed the nuptial ceremonies in the invited to submit photographs the nuptial ceremonies in a church home of the bride. The bride. for publication to The HER- ALD. Pictures must be blacli and white glossy prints. Wed- dingf blanks obtained from this OIL PERMANENT WAVE $ office should accompany picture not later than 12 M. Thursday Machineless $1.95 up '""""emi^nen.",'"™ I COMFORTERS M^CQ*^^39^ Shampoo, Rinse, Wave 25c, Manicurz 25c^ Friday and Saturday 30c before date of ne.\t publication. Hair Tinting from $1.25 . . . Hair and ScaJp Treatments iSc There is no charge for publish- JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB TODAY ing. OAK PARK REAUTY SCHOOL IT'S 25c A WEEK WELL SPENT 1125 Lake Street VILLAGE 3S61 Entrance: Hillman Arcade ^ Advanced Student Work PAY IN $5.00—GET BACK $6.00 IN MERCHANDISE THE HERALD DEATH THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK NOTICES HOFFMAN — Walter C. Hoffman of 2000 South 9th avenue, Maywood, Melrose Park and Maywood Holidays Bring Dinners and died suddenly Sunday morning in his home. The deceased was an adver- tisin,"! executive and had resided in Maywood lor 22 years. He is sur- Students in 41 "Who's Who" Bazaars; J. Whitaker Heads vived by his widow. Ella M., one daughter, Mrs. Eloise F. Wonderling, Four village students, three of two sons, Walter C, Jr., and Albert whom live in Melrose Park, the being on the staffs of the news- G., one sister, Mrs. Lillian Dutton, paper and the annual and being West Suburban Forunn Series tw.o brothers, William G.'and Fred other in Maywood, have been A. and one grandson, Robert E. named to appear in the 1941-42 named to the National Honor So- (Continued from page 16) Hoffman. Services were conducted by ciety in his junior year. After Mrs. Edward F. Daly, wiU take day afternoon to "The Mystery the Suburban Funeral home, 5tn issue of "Who's Who Among Market." Craig Rice, author of avenue at Maple, at 2 p.m. Wed- Students in American Universities graduation he worked for three charge of the tea. The hostesses nesday at Good Shepherd Lutheran years before starting college. assisting Mrs. Daly on thait day the new book, "Trial by Fury," chuich. Rev. J. M, Bailey olllciating. and Colleges." will be one of the speakers, Vin- Interment took place at Concordia Norberg Essig will receive his will be: Mrs. Frank Barry, Mrs. cemetery. They are Miss Marion Korrell, Ph.B. degree from Loyola univers- Fred A. Crapo, Mrs. Herbert S. cent Starrett another, and Sid- KNOWXtSS — Fred W. Kriowles, 74 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ity of Chicago in June. He is vice Nelson, Mrs. Daniel H. Shield, ney Marshall, author of "Some years old, of 1404 South 17th avenue, G. Korrell of Melrose Park; Miss Like It Hot," a third on the mys- died Nov. 14. The deceased was the president of the senior class of Mrs. Francis J. Blum, Mrs. J. Em- husband of the late Rose (nee Hac- Mapr Birch, daughter of Mr. and Loyola university, was sophomore met Morrissy, Mrs. William J. tery angle. kett) father of WiUiam Fred, Mrs. Leslie E. Birch of 418 North Complete programs can be se- brother-in-law of Mrs. Carl Spen- class secretary, is president of Quigley and Mrs. Ralph F. Ste- cer. Services were conducted from Srd avenue, Maywood; James Ost- Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary Jesuit phen. cured by addressing The Cordon, Senne's funeral- home, 2nd avenue ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C3iarles or phoning Wabash 6333. and Lake, to Mt. Emblem cemetery. fraternity, president of the Uni- On December 5, the annual Rev. Engelmann and the Proviso Ostler of 1106 North 14th ave- versity Glee club and member of —•— lodge ofliciated. nue, Melrose Park; and Norbert mass for club members will be at the Monogram club. University 9 a.m. at Ascension church, Oak Egon Petri, one of the world's MADIOL—Mrs. Gertrude C. Madiol ol Essig, son of Mrs. Frank Essig of foremost pianists, will be heard 1805 South Tth avenue, Maywood, club, Green Circle, Cross-Country Park. died at her home Friday, Nov. 21. 110 North 18th avenue, Melrose and Track teams, has contributed as the second artist in the Adult The deceased Is survived by her hus- Park. —•— Education Council's Musical Arts band, George, one daughter, Rose- to The Quarterly, school magazine. When the four day writers' con- marie, one son, Gerard, one sister, Miss Korrell will receive her He has received honor certificates Piano series at Orchestra hall on Mrs. Marie E. Madiol and one ference opens, which has just been Tuesday evening, December 2. brother, William J. Small. Services B.A. degree from Rosary college for excellence in scholarship dur- announced by The Cordon, 410 were conducted by Suburban Fu- in June. She is a member of ing each of his first three years. Featured on Petri's program neral Home, Sth avenue and Maple South Michigan avenue, Cliicago, street .Tuesday from the late resi- Torch, the honorary activities so- He received a full scholarship for for November 28, 29, Dec. 1 and will be Beethoven's 33 variations dence to St. Eulalia church. Inter- ciety and of Theotokeion, the hon- his first year, and partial scholar- ment took place at St. Joseph ceme- 2, Phylliss Whitney of 1035 South on a waltz by Diabelli, considered tery. orary scholastic society of the ships for each of the other three 22nd avenue, BeUwood, will ap- by many music commentators as college and was president of the MENDELSON—Abraham Mendelson, 70 years. pear on two of the programs. Miss the most monumental work writ- years old,, ol 610 Dorchester ave- senior and junior class and vice Essig was graduated from Pro- Whitney is the well-known author ten for the pianoforte. nue, Chicago, well-known In May- wood and surrounding villages, died president of the sophcanore class. viso High school in the class of of "A Place for Ann." The other artists to be heard Nov. 20. Services took place from Miss Korrell is also a member of 1938 and during his high school Senne's luneral home, 2nd avenue The session Saturday afternoon in the well-known cycle of Tues- at Lake, to Oakridge Abbey on Mon- Grex guild, the Glee club, the Ath- career was president of the Junior will deal with the short story, day evening concerts are: Bela day. letic association, the History club, class, vice president of the Sopho- and as one feature of the after- and Ditta Bartok, January 6; MUELLER — Irma Mueller, 39, (nee the Mathematics club, the Music Fritz) suddenly ol 27 South 19th more class, president of the Pro- noon. Miss Whitney will take part Alice Martz, February 3; Josef avenue. Maywood, died Nov. 13. The club and Circle Francais. viso Players, served on the Stud- in a there-cornered discussion on Lhevinne, March 3, and Robert deceased was the wile of Louis, mother ol Lois, Gladys, Otto and Miss Korrell graduated from ent Council as chairman of the "Writing for the Pulps," she be- Casadesus, March li. Elmer, daughter of Louis Fritz, sis- Trinity high school in the class citizenship committee, was a mem- ing a cover name in that field. ter of Frank and Rennie. Services were conducted Nov. 18 Irom Senne's of 1938 and during her high school ber of the Varsity club, Senior On Monday morning, December 1, The Fine Arts String quartet luneral home, 2nd avenue and Lake. career was a member of the Na- Senate, and became a member of when the session takes up "The will have as their associate artists Rev. Harris officiated. tional Honor society. the National Honor Society in his Trend in Fiction for the Young," WALL—William T. Wall. 69, of 100 Helen Kotas, Armand Roth and North 20th avenue, Melrose Park, Miss Mary Birch will receive jimior year. He ran on the Cross Miss Whitney will speak on Jenska Slebos at the second of a died Nov. 20. The deceased was the her A.B. degree in English from Gountry and Track teams. He re- brother of A. E. Well ol Dresden, "Changing Styles in Books for series of three-chamber music Canada. Services were conducted Rosary. She has been president ceived a silver scholarship medal. Girls," being one of eight writers, concerts at Fullerton hall (Art Saturday from Senne's funeral home, 2nd avenue at Lake. Interment took of the Writers' club at Rosary This publication is published authors of best-selling juvenile Institute) Sunday afternoon, De- place at Forest Home, Rev. William for two years, is Associate Edi- through the cooperation of over fiction, to speak during that ses- cember 7, at 5:30 under the man- Jacobs offlciating. tor of • the Eagle, the literary 600 American universities and col- sion. agement of Bertha Ott. The quarterly, and has been a mem- leges. It is the only means of The conference opens at 8:15 program wiU consist of Mozart's In "The Messiah" ber of Grex guild, the college national recognition for graduates Friday night at The Cordon, with quintet E flat major for horn, Apropos of the seasonal Ctoist- dramatic society, French club. which is devoid of politics, fees Arthur Meeker, Ji., presiding over violin, two viola and violincello, mas spirit, the Lutheran Oratorio Glee club. History club. Music and dues. Several students from a symposium on the subject, "Is Hindemith's quartet No. 32 op. Society of Chicago, Robert Reuter, club, the Athletic association, and accredited colleges are selected Writing a Spare Time Job?" Mr. 22 and the Brahms sextet B flat conductor, will present Handel's Delta Sigma, the press club. In each year by an unprejudiced Meeker is president of the Mid- major op. 8. The management ad- "The Messiah" at Kimball hall her sophomore year, she was ad- committee, for their biographies land Authors and author of the vises early reservations as Ful- next Friday evening, December 5 mitted to Theotokeion, honorary to appear in "Who's Who Among January book-of-the-month, "Ivory lerton hall was sold out at the under the management of Bertha scholastic society and Torch, hon- Students in American Universi- Mischief." The other speakers previous concert and many were Ott. The soloists will be Ethel orary activity society. ties and Colleges." These books will be Margaret Ayer Barnes, turned away. Reid Lundberg, soprano; Gertrude Miss Birch graduated from are placed in the hands of hun- Pulitzer prize winner, and Ken- Gressens, contralto; Ralph Nie- Proviso high school in 1938, third dreds of companies and others neth Horan, Literary Guild choice haus, tenor; J. Edward Martin, highest in a class of 735. During who annually recruit outstand- and Book League selection. Sat- Missionary Society bass and Earl Mitchell, organist. her high school career she was a ing students for employment. urday morning the session will be St. John's English Lutheran member of the National Honor The purpose of "Who's Who" is devoted to "The Radio Field," Sat- church Missionary society -will society and the Senior Guard of to serve as an incentive for stud- urday afternoon to The Short give its annual luncheon com- the Girls' league. She idd much ents to get the most out of their- Story," Monday afternoon, Decem- memorating the 100th year of ELMER FLORIST work in the music department, college careers; as a means of ber 1, to "Lucrative Byways for work in India. The dinner will 1020 HARRISON ST. EUCLID 2332 and was an assistant editor of compensation to students for the writing Craft," Tuesday take place in the church parlors Night Phone. Maywood 1485 the Provi, the school annual. In what they have already done; as morning to Novel Writing, Tues- at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. ^ Funeral designs and Grave Blankets her senior year she received first a recommendation to the business Cut Flowers Blooming Plants prize in the Atlantic Monthly world; and as a standard of meas- Bridal Bouquets Palm Decorations short story contest for public high urement for students. schools. James Ostler will receive his Lithuanian Chorus LOOK! VENETIAN BLINDS Bachelor of Philosophy degree in in Bizefs "Carnnen" —AT— June from Loyola University, Chi- FLOWEHS The Chicago Lithuanian Chorus, FOR ALL OCCASIONS cago. Ostler is now in his junior year. He is copy editor of the "Pirmyn," well known to villagers ALBERT HEY Loyola "News," weekly student- in this community and recognized WINDOW SHADE PRICES FLORIST es the outstanding Lithuanian 420 S. Fifth Ave. Maywood MM written paper, and contributing editor of the Loyola Quarterly, chorus in the world will present Compare these Clop«y Vene- campus literary magazine. He is Bizet's four-act opera "Carmen," tian Blinds with any other at vice president of the "Green Cir- at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Eighth these low prices. cle," campus loyalty group. Street theatre, 800 South Wabash r8x54 to 22x54 $i.69 Ostlei- is a member of the Uni- avenue, Chicago. versity club, Loyola social fratern- The cast consists of A.lice 23x64 to 28x64 $1.89 PLEDGING ity, and is chairman of that organ- Stephens, Victor Bender, Algird 30x64 to 36x64 $2.19 ization's publicity. He belongs to Brazis, Ona Skever, Eugene the University Glee club and last Martin, Anita Novicki, Aldona 37x72 to 41x72 $2.98 Honest Funeral Service Grigonis, John Avelis, Brimo Nor at a Fair Price year was vice president. 42x72 to 44x72 $3.49 In his freshman year Ostler wa man, 'Vytautas Beliajus. Director awarded "the "inilish Depar'tment j is Charles Stephens. SUBURBAN • Youll be even more amazed at the sensationally low cost when Essay Key, given annually to thi you see these famous CLOPAY Venetian Blinds! Really sub- FUNERAL HOME Loyola student who places high- Public Welfare stantial slats—curved like costly metal oês! Slats of sturdy, com- est in the Jesuit Intercollegiate The Infant clinic of the May- pressed chestnut fibre that resist warping—finisbed in washable, 301 South Fifth Avenue Essay Contest, including tho whole wood Public Welfare organization baked enamel that resists chipping! As easy to install as a window shade! Complete in every detail—at prices that save you half, and Maywood 100 Middle West. That year also he will be conducted from 1 to 3 more! Hurry—such amazing value means a quick "sell-out!" was a member of the Cudahy De- o'clock Friday afternoon in the bating Forum, underclass forensic recreation room of the village hall. 100% WASHABLE AUTOMATIC CORD LOCK group. POSITIVE TILTING ACTION In his sophomore year he won the John Naghten debate, an all- CURVED SLATS—STURDY DUCK TAPES university debate competition, and Made and Guaranteed by Clopay! Slats are made of strong, 3-pIy was named secretary of the vars- CLAUSS COAL compressed chestnut fibre. Resists warping and wears amazingly! ity debating society. He is also Washable, oil-painted finish in rich ivory tone. As easy to install as a window shade! We believe this is the greatest Venetiim blind secretary of Phi Alpha Rho, hon- vûe ever. See them soon—^they're going fast! orary debating fraternity. He Ic FUEL OIL represented Loyola in debating For quality merchandise PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED tournaments last year at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and the Uni- and dependable service NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY versity of Indiana. Currently he is assisting the United States CALL Navy by volunteering his services MELROSE FAINT & WALLPAPER as a student lecturer in the "Know MELROSE PARK 1812 LAKE ST. MELROSE PARK 3731 UKE ST oi ttCONO AVI. • MAYWOOO 14 Your Navy" campaign. 711 Uk COHDITIOHEO YEAft. AROUNO i Ostler was graduated from Pro- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS V MAYWboO.IU-INOIt . Iviso High school in 1936 after Thursday, November 27, 1941 n THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PAR Irene Weiler, Jean Weiler, June us try to be 100 per cent by the teaiêi Fifth District, Voss and Marie Swenson served end of the year. Gold "bee" pins, at the recent Sons of the Amer- 24 karat, may be purchased for Legion Auxiliary, ican Legion dinner. 5 cents by all "Sooner" members. DRY CLEANING Meet Tonight Phyllis Miller, membership Sooner members are those who chairman, stated this week that have paid their dues by Noven\ber MEN'S DE LUXE LADIES' 1-PlECE The Sth district meeting of the the dues are coming in flne." Let 30. American Legion auxiliary will be SUITS — TOPCOATS — DRESSES at Columbus Park field house. Expertly Cleaned and Pressed Central avenue, near Harrison street, (tonight) Thursday eve- NEED EXTRA I ning, with Thomas E. Barry unit We Oton as host. Three of the Maywood CASH and Garment Garments FREE unit members are on the district Operate for PICK-UP and board, Mey Duckett, legislative FOR CHRISTMAS? DELIVERY chairman; Mae James, craft shop Oar Own One or More HERE IS THE PLACE TO COME- 49c g9< GARMENTS chairman; and Nona Hayes, pi- NO FUSS, NO BOTHER, NO DELAY. Dry Call anist, Loans as you want them—you get the Phis Ins. Phis Ins. full amount at once and make youf Cleaning MELROSE Mrs. Beatrice Allen, known to payments to suit your convenience Small Extra Charge for Z-Piece, PARK and resources. On your signature Plant Velvets, Pleated, Fur Trimmed, 634 members as "Bea" is president of furniture or auto. If you need a little Heavy and White Garments. the Department of Illinois for extra money now, come in and let us AU Work Guaranteed. show you how simple it is to s^ A DRAPES 1941-42. The department member- loan. FELT HATS ship chairman will use a bee as Cle«ned and Cleaned and AQ|k Pair Blocked 39c Finished- and up her theme with a beehive as the " PLUS INS. goal for all districts to store their PROVISO LOAN COMPANY PLUS INS. "membership" honey. Her slogan Where Satisfied Customers Send Their Friends is, "We'll buzz through in '42." Room 200—2nd Floor—Bank Building OLYMPIC CLEANERS The district flower will be the 5 Broadway, Melrose Park Phone 1212 Hours—9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 4 N. Broadway Melrose Park hibiscus. Open Until 8 P.M. Miss Carolyn Bludorn and jun- Under State Supervision PHONE MELROSE PARK 634 ior members LaVerne Banasack, isssgss!aiaas!gt}aas!S8SigtS!as!g6gsasasaas!as^S!Stssa:ga:g^ BRINGING YOU THE SEASON'S SMASH VALUES!

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RITZ CLOTHIERS BROADWAY and LAKE STREETS MELROSE PARK OPEN TUES, THURS., SAT. EVENINGS Monthly Payments, If Preferred 20 THE HERALD Writer Places Four Pirates Monday Night York Here Friday, Quints on All-Suburban Aggregation Boxing on at La Grange Saturday I , By BYBON HAWKINS After winning their first game the best performance of high Fight Card from Washington high of Milwau- forwards, Fahey or Schoenhoff at Each fall with the ringing down school kicking we've ever seen, kee, 34-24, Wednesday, November center, and Gallagher or Dubs, or of the curtain on the Suburban and that includes the terrific tus- Boxing sanctioned by the 19, Coach S. O. Storby's Proviso Fowlkes or Hillmer at guards. league pigskin parade, innumer- sle turned in by Gallagher at New C.A.A.U. will be featured every Pirates tackle two foes this week- As a preUminary the York light- able fans look for the announce- Trier last season. On more than Montlay night at the Forest Park end, in preparation for the open- weights will mix with Coach Andy ment of the All-Suburban team, one occasion throughout the sea- ing Suburban league battle Puplis' underlings tomorrow night. a mythical squad chosen by vote Recreation center, Madison and son. White gave the pigskin rides Desplaines, it was announced this against Evanston December 5. Coach Maynard J. Black had two of the various Suburban league of over 80 yards. In addition, his week by Norman , Daverman, York of Elmhurst, basketball bttermen around which to build a Coaches. Just as regularly do col- defensive ability left little to be formidable cage five. These are umnists throughout the suburban desired. matchmaker. champions of the West Suburban conference last year, will invade Kindl and Burrow. Last Satur- area make their selections. Each Quarterback, Lloyd, Proviso— Seven all-star bouts will be day night, in their opening game, season, it seems, the task of pick- conducted. Next Monday's bouts Proviso's fieldhouse tomorrow While the acclaim of most Subur- (Friday) night in an attempt to the York baisketeers drubbed East ing the eleven men from the two ban league coaches will probably will be the second in a series of Aurora, 42-18. These Ughtweights hundred athletes who form the avenge the 47-30 defeat handed go to Oak Park's Anderson, the 15. them by the Pirates in the Re-are small and fast, and employ a squads of Oak Park, Proviso, fine team leadership displayed by Monday's card names Fred fast brccik. The starting line-up Evanston, Waukegan, New Trier, gional tournament last March. On Llewd is more than enough to win Peeler, 175-pound heavyweight; Saturday, Proviso will travel to will probably include Burrow and and Morton, becomes harder and him a spot on our All-Suburban Warren Tekip, 147 pounds, Pat Marchie at forwards, Kindl at harder. La Grange to mix with another team. While we shall offer no de- Maloney, 147 pounds, former Pro- West Suburban cage foe. center, and Dixon and Kunesh at This year, with such an abun- fense against those who would viso high football player, William Coach Forrest Birks of the York guards. dance of backfield material avail- bring to mind the magnificent Jordan, 140 pounds; and Vince heavyweights had to build a com- Coach Puplis will probably use able, the four backfield candidates, running ability of Anderson, one Ortez, 126, Mexican sensation. plete new team this year because M. Carlini and Abbott or Doweidt in every case, were selected by must remember that Lloyd's posi- Jordan Ko'd Ralph Belburni, all his .championship material at forwards, Hurst at center, and hairline decisions and only after tion as quarterback in the Notre I.A.C. champ in a recent clash. graduated. Last Saturday night Matte and Bisterfeld or B. Car- Dame system is one that allows lini at guards. considerable deliberation. Our all- for no running and very little Tickets are now on sale at the his cagers traveled to East Auro- suburban outfit, while it will, no passing. It is, then, for blocking Recreation center or at Willow ra and decisively beat it, 31-18. Both of these games should put doubt, vary considerably from that ability, team spirit, superb field Tavern, 1st avenue and Lake, He is expected to use Bebee and the teams into fine shape for the Chosen by the respective coaches, generalship that we select Bill Maywood, Blue Moon, 2003 Lake either Roberts or Strock at for- Saturday night battle at La- was picked with no thought given wards, Romec or Noren at center, Grange. The LaGrangemen will Lloyd as our quarterback. street, Melrose Park, Irish Vil- and Buchanan and Lundgren or as to whether the candidate was lage, 7427 Roosevelt, Forest Park. have two games under their belts a junior or a senior, or to the Left Half, Fowlkes, Proviso^ Newlander at guards. Doubless by that time, for they met the school for which he played. Few can deny Billy a place on any General admission is 37 cents all of these boys will see action alumni Tuesday night and will AU-Suburban outfit. He was the plus state and federal tax. Re- Anyway, here's how we pick in the game. play St. Charles tomorrow night. only triple threat man in the Pro- served ringside seats are selling After watching his team start Coach Bob Sedgwick will probably 'em. You're welcome to your own viso lineup. It was to him that at 62 cents plus tax. opinion. This is ours: slow last Wednesday night. Coach use Lange and Seymour at for- the punting burden fell when Gal- wards. Death at center, and Mac- Left End, Gallagher, Proviso— Storby will probably start Stout lagher was sidelined by injuries; or adsen, Gaskell or Lussow at Donald and Monson at guards. Gallagher, who was chosen All- it was to him that the brunt of and select Kwasniewski of Evan- Suburban last season in his junior the running attack fell after Bob- ston over the much more highly year, fell off slightly in the punt- publicized Harry Nussbaumer. by Schulz' injury; and it was to BEAUTIFUL ing department. While it is true him that the task of.doing Pro- Full back, Oberhelman, Oak Natural Lite Plates Som was sUghtly behind his 1940 viso's passing fell simply because Park—Captain of the Oak Park Limited Time Only : record as a booter, his work on no one else could pass. In our eleven and driving force behind OENTAL • Durable and defense more than made up the opinion. Flash Fowlkes rates the that squad in its race for the Ufeiike $17.50 PLATES • Pink Gum each difference. In addition, Tom was position for his all around ability. Suburban League championship, • Natural Looking 17 on the receiving end of a good If we were to award a most val- Harry Oberhelman deserves a Teeth many flings, whereas last season uable player trophy, the award great deal of credit for the unde- ROOFLESS. TRANSPARENT AND saw him catch but a single aerial. would of necessity go to BiUy. feated record boasted by Coach PARTIAL PLATES Left Tackle, Serpico, Proviso— Righ Half, Kwasniewski, Evan- Holmes' squad. Oberhelman was We make Dentures upon receipt oi impresstoas ; Serpico, although only a junior, ston—^While we realize that Nuss- tightly pressed by Ed Silvers of and orders from—and solicit the patronage ol— was one of the mainstays of the baumer of Oak Park is hailed as Evanston, All-Suburban fullback Illinois Resistered Licensed Dentists only. Pirate forward wall. Game after the back of the year, yet to us he in 1940, and Bob Brust, Pro- game, "Babe" turned in commend- did not appear near as brilliant viso charger, but his brilliant SPECIAL Arcade Dental Laboratories able performances. Although he Plates Repaired BeautUnI Vul. 1125 LAKE ST.. Oak Park (IBC.) as the swivel hipped Mr. Kwas- spark, pep and fire gives him the as low was at times, laid up with minor niewski from up north. Wherever award. Harry was about the only canite Plates Arcade Entrance. Over HUlman's injuries, Serpico was in the midst* the Wildkits played, the big Oak Parker able to get going on Trf.: VILLAGE 8263 Duplicated $e.OO $9.50 Hours: 9 A.M to * FM. of the fray too often to leave him Orange-and-Blue jerseyed No. 44 the mud-soaked gridiron Novem- as low aa ^ ea. out of any All-Suburban rating. swayed in and out of enemy de- EACH Except Wed. and Sat. to ( PM. ber 8; he tallied the winning COME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE Left Guard, Bujan, Waukegan— fenses. From where we sit, we'll touchdown in the Parker-Pirate About the only man in the entire have to stick with the minority fracas. forward waU of the Viking squad Who had much effect on the Wau- kegan opponents was the Bujan, huge left guard. While the North- erners were in the limelight on so few occasions, the big boy EXTRA! shone throughout the entire season; a bright spot in an other- wise very dull background. READ ALL Center, Mueller, Oak Park— Mueller, a tall 6 foot, 3 inch lad shone quite brilliantly from among ABOUT IT! the seven Oak Park linemen, seven linemen that constituted one of the best forward walls that GHIGACO'S Holmes has had in quite a while. Chosen mostly for his defensive ability, although he sparkled also NEW on offensive, Mueller is chosen over such up and coming stars as MORNING Al MaczulEUtis of Proviso, and ' Sam Currey, "center" man in the NEWSPAPER \ Wildkit machine. Right Guard, Grieshaber, Oak Convenient Term*—No Carrying Charge Park—WhUe, perhaps, it might be much easier to list the entire JEWELERS SWEAZEY'S .OPTICIANS Orange and Blue front line de- \m N. Sth AVE. MAYWOOD 2910 fense, to be fair to the few other THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BLUEBIRD PERFECTION . select linemen throughout the CHICAGO SUN • league who are capable enough to ; penetrate the Holmes' stronghold. [ But despite the galaxy of Oak EXPEGTED "ON THE STREET" j Park stars, Grieshaber's bruising BE A SAHTA IN YOUR OWN FAMILYl j tackles make him a standout for the squad. Have Their Clothes Re- MONDAY, DEC> I Right Tackle, Guendel, Evan- \\ / modeled, Altered, and Ex- ston—When a lineman consistent- is0^ pertly Dry Cleaned and ly drives through the enemy de- •\ Pressed. fense to open holes for the driving PHONE YOUR CHARTER backs, that lineman deserves a bit SUITS SUBSCRIPTION TODAY of credit for his offensive ability. TOPCOATS .00 Too often linemen feel that their PLUS PLAIN DRESSES 2-«l INS. for That FIRST Edition only duty is to prevent the oppo- sition from gaining too consistent- ly through their position. So well PANTS did Gruendel play his part in the SKIRTS .00 MAYWOOD 3170 14-0 Oak Park win over the Evan- PLUS BLOUSES 3-M INS. (1612 MADISON STREET) stonians that the host of Oak Park backs, Oberhelman, Nuss- baumer, Anderson and company DRAPES 59c &/iip FUR COATS—Cleaned & MELROSE PARK 650 were able to chalk up a net gain PLUS INS. Glazed $4 & up of three yards through his right (1716% LAKE STREET) tackle position. RUGS—9xl2.$2.7S & up OVERCOATS 80c WE ALSO CARRY FULL LINE OF SILK AND NYLON HOSIERY Right End, White, Evanston— NEWSBOYS WANTED Probably our most positive choice is that of Evanston's great punter. HARRISON CLEANERS & VARIETY SHOP GOOD PAY Captain Jim White. White showed 1414 HARRISON ST. MAYWOOD 5571 us in that Evanston-Proviso clash Thursday, November 27, 1941 2\] Thinking The Herald Sports News Out Loud With BYBON HAWKINS Arrange Football Banquet Cage League Among those mentioned to replace Bob Zuppke at Illinois is Glen^ "Pat" Holmes, the present Starts Jan. 5; mentor at Oak Park. While most of the rumors which send the Schedule— Huskie coach downstate are entirely without any factual tounda~ All teams entered in the May- tion, yet it does make one stop wood Recreation Board Basket- and think, which is exactly our ball league have been scheduled purpose for writing this column. for two practice periods before Such a choice as Holmes for leader the Christmas holidays. The of the football forces at the Cham- league schedule will get started paign school would be far from on Monday, January 5. There are absurd and certainly not without six teams entered in the "A", precedent. "Bl", and "B2" divisions and eight teams in the "B3" league. Paul Brown of Ohio State made The junior bracket finds six teams the leap from high school tutor- ready to play in the "A" division ing to teaching in the college and seven teams in the "B" divi- ranks just last year. In this, his sion. Each division will play two first season at Columbus and his rounds. first away from Massillon, Ohio, high, Brown completed the season The practice schedule is as fol- in a second-place tie with Michi- lows: Friday, November 28—Emerson, 6-7 gan. The only setback received p.m., Gliosis; 7-8 p.m.. Falcons, Clip- by the Ohio school was the whip- pers B2; 8-9 p.m., Canco 71A, Meter- ites; 9-10 p.m., Hungry Five, Star- ping administered by Lynn Wal- lings. dorf's Northwesterners. Monday, December 1—Emerson, 6-7 p.m., Troubadours, Wolves: 7-8 p.m., Traveling still farther back the Bobcats, Clippers B3; 8-9 p.m., 7 trail, it may be recalled that the Dwarfs. Draft Dodgers; 9-10 p.m., ?'s, Broncos. old Dutchman, Zuppke, himself, Tuesday, December 2—Emerson, 6-7 spent three successful seasons at p.m.. Clippers (Juniors), Milkmaids; Oak Park high before forsaking S^^9^,. , ^"^^8^ 7-8 p.m., Lutheran Seminary Univer- € :^mm sals "A"; 8-9 p.m., Sons V,F.W., the Orange and Blue of the Parker '*^«i^ Rams; 9-10 p.m.. Buckeyes Bike Lok. institution for the Orange and \^ Wednesday, December 3—Emerson, 6-7 p.m., De Molay Rangers; 7-8 p.m.. Blue of the Big Ten school. Cer- Troubadours. Arrows; 8-9 p.m.. Public tainly everyone was pleased with Service, Maypoles. ^^sssssss^ Friday. December 5—Emerson, 6-7 Zuppke's record at Illinois imtil ^^^^^ p.m., Bonecrushers, Ghosts; 7-8 p,m.. the calibre of material began to ;ervice clubs and village "fa- North Side Boosters, Clinkers; 8-9 thers" of Proviso township will p.m.. Bruins, Boilermakers; 9-10 p.m., fall below the point from which Canco Research, Universals Bl. any coach must start if he is to Twin Bills join hands to honor Coaches Andy Pirates Win Monday. December 8—Emerson, 6-7 Puplis, L. F. Slimmer, and p.m., Unknowns Bats; 7-8 p.m., Tom build a winning unit. To ns, it Jescke, Cllopers B2; 8-9 p.m.. Falcons, seems that Holmes, with his Oak Featured "Chuck" Kassel and the Proviso Canco 71A; 9-10 p.m.. Hungry Five, Park record as proof of his ability, Pirates at a public banquet in the Initial Cage Starlings. Wednesday, December 3—Emerson, is even a more logical choice for high school cafeteria Monday, 9-10 p.m., ?'s, Broncos. the position that was the Dutch- at Stadiunn Dec. 8, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. December 9—Emerson, 6-7 Ganne, 34-24 p.m.. Jiven Five, 7-8 p.m.. Little Mc- man when he was plucked off the Judge John A. Sbarbaro of the Principal and headline speaker Starting slowly but gaining mo- Galfs, Lutheran Seminary; 8-9 p,m., Oak Park gridiron in 1913. DePaul university Athletic board at this tribute to the football mentum as the game progressed. Clippers B3 7 Dwarfs; 9-10 p.m., Sons team which completed a most suc- V.F.W., Draft Dodtrers. and Arthur Morse, the graduate Coach S. O. Storby's Pirate bas- Monday, December 15—Irving, 6:30- Final standings in the 1941 cessful season, except for the 7-0 7:30, Bobcats. Meterites. Suburban league pigskin jamboree manager of athletics at DePaul defeat at the hands of Oak Park, keteers garnered their flrst game League games will start Mon- find Oak Park, Proviso and Ev- university recently announced that will be Joe Boland, line coach at of the season last Wednesday day, January 5. Each team has anston again in the one, two, collegiate doubleheaders that have Purdue university. Mr. Boland ac- evening by defeating Washington been assigned two practice pe- three positions. At the conclusion proven so popular the past three cepted the invitation of the com- high of Milwaukee 34-24, on the riods. The school gyms will be of the 1940 race the Pirates were years will go big time this year mittee in charge yesterday morn- fieldhouse hardcourt. closed to us for school programs possessors of the same number of with the eight of the nine twin ing in % wire to Leslie W. Remley, Tyc, Fowlkes and Stout led and the Christmas vacation from their teammates in scoring a vic- wins and losses, but were rela- bills being scheduled for Chicago athletic director at Proviso. December 10 to January 5. tively higher in the standings. tory which served as a good omen Please notify players of these Stadium. The January 3 double- The committee in charge of ar- for the coming season. Except Oak Park having dropped two rangements is composed of mem-, practice periods. tilts in the 1940 melee. header, feautring DePaul and in the first period, when they had Southern California and Loyola bers of the Chambers of Com- Standings are as follows: merce, Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis. difficulty in getting started, the 1941 STJBUBBAN and Colorado, will, however, be Pirates were superior all during LEAGUE STANDINGS played at the Coliseum. These men will have charge of Final distributing the tickets through- the evening. W. L. T. The first period ended in a 10 Oak Park — 5 0 0 In moving into the huge Stadi- out Proviso township. They are Proviso _ 4 1 0 um, collegiate basketball has Eugene Lysen, president. May- all tie, but the half ended with COMPLETE Evanston ...._ 3 2 0 Proviso on the long end of a Waukegan .1 3 1 reached the pinnacle of sports en- wood Lions club; Vincent O'Leary, New Trier __ ; ..1 3 1 terprise in the middle west and president, Melrose Park Lions 20-12 score. At the end of the AUTO REPAIRING Morton .0 5 0 Sbarbaro and Morse feel confident club; Louis E. Nelson, president. third period the locals led, 27-17, The Maroons of Moline, the out- that the addition of Northwestern Greater Maywood association; and then Coach Storby started ALL MAKES—ALL MODELS fit that bowed to Proviso 25 to 0, university and Bradley Tech uni- Leslie W. Remley; Harold Hollen- inserting substitutes. The game to form the third link in the chain versity to the schedule as home beak, representing the Melrose ended 34-24. of eight victories for the Puplis- teams along with DePaul and Loy- Park Kiwanis club (all pictured The starting line-up showed NO MONEY men, are experiencing their worst ola will facilitate the largest cage above); Charles Hussey, president. Gaskell and Stout at forwards, DOWN season in the history of the school. attendance in the nation. Forest Park Chamber of Com- Tyc at center, and Gallagher and With a single tussle unencountered All games on this year's cage merce; Wilbert W. Haase, presi- Fowlkes at guards. Except for for as yet, the Senneffmen are at- doubleheader schedule will be dent. Forest Park Lions; Emil F. the rebound department and the SMALL MONTHLY tempting to hide the all-too-mod- played Saturday nights and out- Roehlke, president, Forest Park free-throw circle, the Pirates PAYMENTS est record of eight consecutive de- standing teams from every sec- Kiwanis; Milton Sebastian, presi- looked like a smooth-working feats. Prior to the current cam- tion of the country will appear to dent, Maywood Rotary; Arthur combination for the majority of From the smallest job to paign, the Moline school had lost participate. Oregon, National Matters, president, Melrose Park the minutes on the floor. two game in a single season bn champions in 1939; Wisconsin, Big Chamber of Commerce;. Lome Tyc was highpoint man for the a complete overhaul, our Essery, president, Melrose Park rare occasions only, but never in Ten and National Intercollegiate game, sinking three buckets and Service Department is consecutive games. Our Moline champions of 1940; Long Island Kiwanis; William Mink, president four gratis shots for 10 points; correspondent informs us that so university, New York Coaches In- of Bellwood; Edmund Theile, Billy Fowlkes and Harry Stout equipped to do every kind president of Hillside; Fred Faul- many unfavorable records are be- vitational Tournament wniners in were next with seven each. of a job on your car and ing broken in Moline this season 1940; New York university. Big haber, president of Berkeley; and Proviso WashinKton "that the city has added two men Six title holders; Creighton uni- Merritt Braga, president of Broad- B F P B F P do it right. GaskelJ.f 10 0 Scholbe.f 10 4 to the street department to help versity, winners of the Mis- view. Stout, f 2 3 0 Voight, t Oil clean up the town." (He must've souri Valley Conference title; Caufleld.f 0 0 2 Sands.f 10 4 Tickets for this affair are $1 Tyc,c 3 4 3 Ove.c 13 4 been across the river in Daven- Bradley Tech, for six consecutive Fahey.c 0 0 3 Lussow.c 15 1 OUR PRICES ARE port when he wrote that phrase. years the Illinois Conference and may be secured from any Fowlkes.g 3 11 Robbins,g Oil No doubt but what that's Iowa champions; Toledo, Buckeye Con- member of the committee or any Gallagher.g 2 0 4 Lynn.g Oil member of the organization spon- Dubs.g 12 3 Schuffler.g 113 THE LOWEST corn.) To top the whole thing ference winners; Colorado, four Kelling.g" 0 2 0 off, Moline opponents have tallied soring this event. years running the Rocky Moun- AU Work Guaranteea 111 markers to nary a one for tain champions; West Texas State, the Senneffmen. Should the Ma- the tallest basketball team in the Basketball Tryouts roons tally in their final game Ask for Our Mechanics Are world and winners last year of Tryouts for the basketball team against Monmouth, the team's the Alamo Conference #re some Arnold's Original Union Men leading scorer will hold that po- being formed by Marguerite of the outstanding cage teams Eastham, former cage star, are Chicken Turnover sition by virtue of six lonely who will invade the Stadium. Chicken a la King points. continuing each Friday 7 to 8 at The 1941-42 doubleheader cage Austin Tovra hall. Central and Chicken Salad STATES We received a line the other schedule will open Saturday eve- Lake. Managers of teams desir- ARNOLD FOODS day from a Forest Parker con- ning, December 20, in Chicago ing games may write Miss East- Forest 3673 Kedzie 0099 MOTORS, INC. cerning the formation of a club Stadium with Northwestern uni- ham at 922 North Grove avenue, We Deliver 215 Madison St. for West Side boosters of the Chi- versity facing Pittsburgh univer- Oak Park, or call Village 6799. Phone Maywood 455 cago Blackhawks. Last year, it sity in one half of the twin bill seems, an attempt was made in (Continued on page 24) Maywood to organize a fan club composed entirely of people from for the idea and will aid in the JOHNNY'S TAVERN the suburban area. While plans formation of such an organiza- 1 BLK. N. OF LAKE ST. PATRONIZE were none too successful last year, tion if at all possible. For fur- AND MANNHEIM RD. the idea is again brought to our ther information write Wallis attention. Personally, since we're "WHERE ALL GOOD FRIENDS MEET" OUR Glos, 124 Elgin avenue, Forest MELROSE PARK 9041 BILL LORENZO. rabid Ice hockey fans, we're all Park, Illinois. Mgr. ADVERTISERS 22 THE HERALD

on either end of the altar. Lighted candelabra completed the scene. Weddings and The bride, given in marriage by FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY her father, wore a gown of ivory • "Tender-Tasty" Ready-to-Eat * Hillman's Chocolate Covered satin and old lace illusion veil Engagennents with a tiara of seed pearls with a full length veil and train. She FHUITS and NUTS (Continued from page 17) carried a bouquet of white roses and white carnations in a 'bed of Eberhardt-Os+er+ag bouvardia and stephanotis. Our special assortment of Miss Frances Eberhardt, daugh- Matron of honor was Eleanore fruits and nuts, cherries, 29c pineapple, strawberry, al* ter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Eber- Bulmann who wore a gown of Outstanding in quality, monds, brazils, etc. ^ hardt of 1341 Scoville avenue, blue taffeta with pink roses and low in price! Whole or Berwyn, recently became the bride pink carnations. Bridesmaids were shanlc half hant at this PECAN KISSES of George E. Ostertag of 1000 Miss Elsie Frie from Almena, Wis., low price. Choice of MAC • READY-TO-EAT COOKED 4 flavors. '*>• SfiV South 22nd avenue, Bellwood. Miss Helen Price, Olga Witzkow- Nuptial ceremonies took place ski, Frieda Gillert of Lansing, • Bunte's 100% Filled Fresh Roasted & Salted Mich. The bridesmaids wore gowns CALLIES . . . Hard CANDIES Pecans & Cashews at St. Mary of Celle church, Ber- Excellent quality. Tender. IW wyn, the late Rev. Father Vitus of pink taffeta and carried bou- 24 Many flavors Freshly-roasted and centers '**• I7< and salted nuts. Ib. 43<= Haman officiating. The organist quets of pink roses and blue car- • Hillman's Special Blend played "Ave Maria" and "Because" nations. BAKERY ITEMS FOR THURS. & FRI. during the ceremonies. Wtto F. Bulmann was attendant The bride, given in marriage by to the groom; Herbert Berndt, COFFEE.. * Hiibnan's Golden Raisin or Silver her father, wore a gown of white Edward Bulmann, Hugh Herd, Al- starched chiffon with velvray top- fonse Witzkowski ushers. per pattern, fingertip veil and Miss Anita Louise Berndt, Pound CAKE Julian cap with orange blossoms. flower girl, wore a gown of pink Made wifh selec* She carried a white prayer book taffeta and carried a basket of Famous Hilblend ted ingredients. So good it'll keep with orchid on top and white pink roses and blue carnations. fresh for days and streamers hanging from the book. Heniz Betz was ring bearer. COFFEE... days. Your choice A dinner and reception followed LB., 13 Matron of honor was Elizabeth Boubin, sister ot the bride who the ceremony. wore a baby blue marquisette For their wedding journey the STRAWBERRY gown and carried a colonial bou- couple traveled to New York City Our"HYDE PARK' quet of yellow tea roses and del- and Washington, D.C. They are * Pretzel Do*nuts PIES // phiniums. Miss Bessie Ostertag, at home now at 433 South 15th Deep Dish 21 maid of honor, wore a gown of yel- avenue, Maywood. 6fo.|3c I Deep-dish, flaky crusfs, Med- low marquisette with baby blue ac- Prenuptial parties included Hot from the kettle every I ium (8-in.) size pies brimming cessories and colonial bouquet of showers by Miss Evelyn Sieber, Yz hour. I with pick of the crop strawberries.^ yellow tea roses with delphiniums. Miss Eleanore Bulmann, Miss Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Wat- Elsie Frie. A stag party for the son, Miss Carolyn Grass, Miss groom was given by Alfonse Nancy Swanson and Miss Mary Witzkowski and Hugh Herd. Spinelli who wore gowns styled after the maid of honor. Savage-Opie Ernest Fatz was the groom's Miss Ethel Marguerite Savage, attendant. Angelo Spinelli, Her- bert Swanson, Marty Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Charles Weber were ushers. Savage of 135 South Tth avenue, Maywood, recently became the Following the ceremonies, a re- bride of Robert Kenneth Opie, son ception was given in the Blue Room with over 350 persons at- of Mrs. Lottie Opie of 1110 South tending. 9th avenue, Maywood. Nuptial ceremonies took place For their wedding journey, the at First Baptist church of May- couple traveled to Fox Lake. They wood with Rev. William Jacobs are at home now at 5669 Wash- ington. officiating. Lloyd Averill, organist, played "Oh Promise Me" and OAK "Because." The church was dec- PARK'S Engagement orated with ferns, palms and altar BIGGEST 'Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krawcwich bouquets. HAM of 4424 South Karlov, announce The bride, given in marriage by VALUE . . It's tender, has the engagement of their daughter, her father, wore a gown of white excellent flavor • 5 to 6 POUND Jennie, to Fred B. Babashka, 203 (Continued on page 25) and is as fine Skinless Butt Cut a ham as South 10th avenue, Maywood. you've ever The wedding will take place the tasted! Freshly- smoked and early part of February. cut from * se- • • • lected porkers. Berndt-Bulmann Center Slices o£ Fine SKINNED St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church was the scene of the recent • GARDEN FRESH Smoked HAMS . ib. 37c marriage of Miss Mildred E. BRUSSELS SPROUTS|^l.c • SWIFT'S SLICED • Morrell's 'Eureka' Berndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Best' August Berndt of 440 Thomas ave- Brand. '/2-pounBACOd I a y- N " BACON . . nue. Forest Park, to Albert Bul- tiran< Whole or half ers. Specially slab. , Special, mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. priced for J. i for 3-days sell- Bulmann, 115 South 15th avenue, days selling. 13c ing. LB., 24< Maywood. Famous Hilbran Smoked Rev. Alvin Wagner, pastor, per- Boneless Butts: formed the nuptial ceremonies. 34< Leonard Eich, friend of the groom, played "Pomp and Circumstance" OXTAILS £or making soup . . lb. 8c by Elgar, "Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin" by Wagner and Men- • VEAL SHOULDER • VEAL SHOULDER delsohn's "Wedding March." Miss Helen Steffenhagen was soloist. CHOPS . . Cut from milk- ^B ^f CuROASt from milk- T . . The altar was banked with fed calves. palms with a vase of white mums 'WESTBURY" Ifat lb. 13 Rolled Boneless Veal No bone, no ^^k ^^^ waste. Cut from |b.||g Jt hy Stetson ROAST milk-fed veal.

Ji tailored felt PORK CHOPS 20c model with the new FRESH FIRST CUTS, Special, Lb.—^^ WE * Genuine Spring Lamb SEIRVE terraced front brim that EVE«Y SUNDAY is definitely for youth- SHOULDER CilOKEIi DINNER ful wearers. It exempU- • Oven Fresh Hot * Smoked Liver ROASSpecially priced Tfor ||| MEAT PIES SAUSAGE. 3 Days selling at. **** With All the Fixings fies a continuation of 14c Smooth, • lb. 16c the pompadour pose spreadablliver e i^ ^^C LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS 3 for 2tV sausage. EVERY DAY and it's designed to give * Polish Style Sausage lb. 21c • '•MILNUT" So Rich it Whips 3 cans 20c CIHICKEH NOODLE everything you'd ex- RINSO New Anti-Sneeze 2 Ig. pkgs. 39c SUNNY-CANE GRANULATED SOUP 15c BOWL pect in service. with Home Made Noodles CANE SUGAR: 10 B!I'G PILLSBURY'S We Serve Orders to Take Home $7-50 5.1b. cloth bag, 29c for ^ FLOUR • .241/2-lb. Bag Hamburgers—Sandwiches Second Floor lb. Dinners—Plate Lunches "WON-UP" Pure Unsweetened I Can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . . 100% pure refresh- TIE "L" ORILL The FM ing rich juice. Limit 8-oz. iC Xf^ 53^ on SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE 12 cans to a cus- IN OAK PARK tomer. can l9 2*^ ViS-27c MAYWOOD, ILL. ^ SSES ^i Catherine Ings-Asn \ Thursday, November 27, 1941 23

POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, MEETS THE ADMIRAL! ^-•^A=>,/^C0URSB,THAS'50i.' BESIDES \ P-'SS-T- LOOK, MISTER- LOOKUJHO'S TH' CfALS CERTIM6L.V UKE LEARNIN' A SKILLED TRADE IM TH' NAVV, HERE.' Your pay in the Navy Is gravy US SAILORS/ TH' SAILORS HAVE PLEM'V OF FUM— t THOUtfHT THA'S voir' LOTS OF TIME TO VISIT TH" LAWDS WOU UUERE No rent lo pay. No food to buy. No doctor's or OF ROMAKJSK AN' OPPORTUMIKV/ RETIRED, dentist's bills. Even movies and other entertain- -I'LL BET VA IUI6HE6 VA ADMIRAL ment are free. And when you first enlist, the Novy WAS IN TH'NAW.'.'y giVej you $118.00 worth of uniforms! And if you want to learn a trade, the Navy is the place fo do it. There are forty-five odd trades you can learn... training that's worth hundreds of dollars the first yeof. The Navy offers the chance of a lifetime to young men. If you ore 17 or over, gel a Iree copy of the illustrated booklet "LIFE IN THE U. S. NAVY," from the Navy Editor of this newspaper. Simply write or coll.

SERVE 40UR COUNTRV! BUILD VOUR FUTURE.' GET IN THE NAVW WOO)!

Alpha Delta Pi Evening Class Mr. Jordan Miss Sara Jane Bannister of An evening class for villagers At Melrose Sunday 120 Soutli Taylor, Oak Park, is unable to attend during the day hostess for Alpha Delta Pi alum- will be conducted by the May- nae at their nionthly meeting at wood Red Cross unit No. 2 which 7:30 tonight (Thursday). For meets in the basement of the vil- information and reservations, call lage hall each Wednesday after- Village 8720. noon. The classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday and will be out at 9:30. For further information call Mrs. Henry Badger, May- meLROse wood 6208. MELROSE PK 77"* USE THE WANT ADS— THEY BRING RESULTS Thursday & Friday "SPOOKS RUN WILD" with Bela Lugosi The East Side Kids and Dennis Morgan Robert Montgomery steals the Victor Jory in show in "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" which comes to the Lido theatre "RIVER'S END" Friday with "Our Wife" Friday. Rita Johnson supplies the femin- Fri. & Sat., Nov. 28-29 Saturday Only ine touch. Jerry Colona DEAD END KIDS and Jimmy KUison in HUMPHREY BOGART in "ICE CAPADES" ''CRIME SCHOOL" STURDY Plus PLUS . 6 ROOM BUNGALOW William Boyd as TIM HOLT in Close in; large living room; real fire- Hop-a-Long place ; sun parlor. Bargain at $5,500. Cassidy in "THE CYCLONE ON For real service. "WIDE OPEN Jon Hall niiip Reed battle for the heart of Dorothy W. L. IRISH HORSEBACK" 438 MAIN GLEN ELLYN TOWN" ALSO ^ Lamour in "Aloma of the South Seas,' opening at the !^ Latest Adv of ^ Melrose theatre. Sunday & Monday "Jungle Girl" Dorothy Lamour 275 ACRES "Our Wife" Fox Valley Palisades; 75 acres beaut, Jon Hall in Sun., Mon. & Tues., Nov. 30, Elect Ne^ oak timber; must be seen to be appreciated; VA hours' drive from loop. "ALOMA OF THE Dec. 1-2 20 acres timber; summer home and hunting lodge; 43 mi. from loop. SOUTH SEAS" BELA LUGOSI and Offi cers of THE EAST SIDE KIDS K. L. REINKE Also 105 S. LaSalle St., Chicago Central ICS4 "TANKS A MILLION" IN Universai s With Jimmy Gleason "SPOOKS RUN WILD" Members of the -Maywood Uni- Noah Beery, Jr. PLUS • versals Athletic club met recently and elected officers for the follow- RIVERSIDE JANE DARWELL, 19 Minutes to Loop Bargain Matinee Saturday BRENDA JOYCE in ing year. Don Mac Intyre was Riverside colobial residence—6 rooms, Adults 20c Pius Tax named president and will be as- beautiful home; lot 50x200; large living room; natural fireplace; cab. kitchen Till 6:30 P.iVI. "PRIVATE NURSE" sisted by the following officers: and pantry; tiled bath and kitchen; Craftex walls; fully insulated; h. w. Pete Griswold, vice president; heat; 2-car garage; bargain, $11,250. Selyn Gale, secretary; Al Guill, KOHOUT BROS. treasurer. 6200 Cermak, Craw. 5800 The Universals have two teams entered in the Maywood Recrea- OAKWYN THEATRE tion Basketball league. The sched- Monday Through Friday: 15c Plus Tax ules of the teams will be found FOR SALE Until 6:30; 20c Plus Tax After 6:30. in another story on this page. Roosevelt Rd. Near Oalc Paris Ave. A prize-party will be given Improved farms with or without Pliones IMaywood 4040-4045 PHONE BERWYN 5691 personal property in Oconto PRICES—ADULTS Monday, December 22, by mem- county, Wisconsin. SSo WEEK DAYS TILL 6l30 Saturday: 15c Plus Tax Until 6:00; 25c bers of the club. Prizes will be in 440 EVENINGS Plus Tax after 6:00; Sundays and Hol- idays: 20c Plus Tax from 1:00-1:45; 25c the form of Defense Savings Melvyn Douglas returns In an- John H. Kuehl, Gillett, Wis. CHILDREN 11a bonds. First prize will be a $25 Tax Included Plus Tax After 1:45. Children: 10c other laugh-provc^ing hit—"Our Plus Tax. Defense bond. The next six prizes Wife," with Ruth Hussey, at the Friday, Nov. 28 to Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 27-28 will be in the form of defense Lido theatre starting Friday for Tuesday, Dec. 2 stamps. Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier in five days. With it will be Robert FOR SALE IN FLORIDA Proceeds of this party will be Montgomery in "Here Comes Mr. Floral City Highlands offers you an Robert "That Hamilton Woman" used towards purchasing athletic invitation to contentment, among Montgomery "OUR Guy Kibbe, Emma Dunn and equipment for the club's teams. Jordon." beautiful flowers, orange groves, vege- in Joyce Compt with BROADWAY" Last week Berwyn Florals W. 87th St., Chicago. Phone Vincennes help owners personally. One of toppled Schlitz Beer for three S66a JORDAN" Melvyn Douglas Sat., Sun. & Mon., Nov. 29-30 the biggest ways they serve you & Dec. 1 games while Casa Nova was los- Witit and at home is this: they help to Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich ing two to Sweazey's Jewelers Rita Johnson check inflation by funelling money Ruth Hussey and George Raft in to remain in first place by one A Claude Rain* out of general circulation. game. "MANPOWER" Demand and prices work out Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore and Service Barbers showed some Wednesday, Dec. 3 and Loraine Day in like algebraic equation, members Thursday, Dec. 4 of the team were told by a De- life Tuesday night winning two "Dr. Kildare's Wedding fense bond representative. Over- from Central Realty. Braun Paint won two from Shell Oil. Realtors Sales Specialists Sidney Toler Day" buy any product on the market, "LAW Robertson Paints lost two to Bon- 827 S. Racine Ave. Haymarkel 6729 in News—Walt Disney Cartoon the representative stated, and you OF THE puff up its price. That is infla- nie Bee and Mayrose Service took "CHARLIE Tues, Wed. & Thurs.. Dec. 2, 3 & 4 the odd game from Double TROPICS" James Ellison, Jerry Colonna, Dorothy tion. Check enthusiasm and you CHAN Lewis, Vera Vagne and The Ice keep the price down. Twelve. High series for the eve- 4-BEDROOM RESIDENCE and wtih Capades Company in The representative concluded ning were rolled by Peterson 609, IN RIO" South of Jackson; hot water Constance "ICE CAPADES" saying—•"Another big way De- Scharf 584, Barker 581, Hough Bennett heat; stoker; 1J4 baths; lot 40x with Victor McLaglen and Dennis O'Keefe fense savings serve is to furnish 580, TouU 564 and Gori 558. 125; 2-car garage; price, $6,500. Mary B. Husrbes and in you security against the day A Victor Jory WITTROCK & CO. Jeffery Lynn "Broadway Limited" when the emergency passes. Then get scarce your bonds would help if production should dive and jobs tide you over the dark days." 90S S. Oak Park Vil. 4747 T4 THE HERALD

THE HERALD J ESTABLISHED 1884 BOWLING Maywoocl 20th Century Club (MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS} The Pablie Pres*. No Lesm Than Public ODic, It a Publie Trmtt NEWS Maywood Twentieth Century The hostess will be Mrs. Edwin club will meet at Guild hall, H. Yagle. BOB A. KUBICEK FRANZ GRAYNOR EDITOR ADVERTISING MGR. Sth avenue and Oak street, Tues- Mrs. Eugene La Rowe, chairman day, December 2nd; managers of Public Welfare and Park Serving Maywood, Malrote Pari. Bellwood, Forest Park, HilkHje, ;^"?^-

Keene and Capt. Ralph McAllister. week and on their return will live the Waterman High school Mrs. traveling suit of black with black The young couple have gone on near St. Charles where the groom Keene is a graduate of Proviso accessories and a corsage of white Weddings and a short trip to the Ozarks for a is employed. He is a graduate of High School. The bride wore a orchids. Engagennents (Continued from page 22) rayon satin with veil, finger tip, What a difference Improved lighting makes I with crown. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli. Miss Dor- othy Savage, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of aqua taffeta with pink gladioli. Miss Margaret Hatha- way, bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink taffeta and carried a bouquet of peach gladioli. The groom's attendant was Holden Larson. Ushers were Klenn Keith and Alvin Hinricks. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the bride's home with over 250 guests attending. The couple is at home at 2003 South Sth avenue, Maywood. • • • Engagement Mrs. Catherine McEvoy of 2215 Lake street, Melrose Park, announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to Edward Engbrecht, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Engbrecht of 1308 South 32nd avenue, Melrose Park. No date has been set for the wedding. • • • Forthcoming Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Chris- tian of 306 South Sth avenue, Maywood, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Joseph B. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson of 142 South 17th avenue, Maywood. The wedding will take place December 27 in- the Immaculate Conception church in Elmhurst. • • • Slcoglund-Keene Austin Trinity Methodist church of Chicago was the scene of the wedding Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 25 of Miss Gunhild Ann Skoglund of Maywood to George William Keene, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Keene of Waterman. A friend of the bride sang "Oh Perfect Love" just preceding the ceremony and after the entrance of the bride sang again "Because." Why not check your lighting, too! The organist was also a friend of the family. Ask for a The bride entered on the arm of her father. She was dressed in a HOME LIGHTING ADVISOR white 'lace and marquisette gown with a fingertip veil caught with The home lighting advisor will measure the light in^ a pearl tiara. She carried stephe- notis and white orchids and was every part of every room in your house such as the attended by the maid of honor, card room, music room; dining room and kitchen, as Natalie Hoeck, in blue and gold. Her bouquet was of talisman well as special rooms like the game room; the work roses and delphiniums. The two shop and the laundry. She will show you how better bridesmaids followed, Mrs. Willard Skoglund gowned in oM gold and light means better sight, and she'll also suggest Mrs. Ralph McAllister in rust. changes to make your rooms lovelier, homier and Both wore gold accessories and larger looking. Let her help you! This service is free carried talisman roses. I simply removed the old inefficient The groom was attended by light bulb, and had a scientific fix- and without obligation, and you need orriy phone of Ray Wickness of DeKalb, best ture put in its place. It cost me less send a post card to your local Public Service Store man. The groomsmen were Carl than $2.00, and what a%and dif- asking to have the home lighting advisor call; Skoglund, brother of the bride, ference that little change made! and Captain Ralph McAllister who had flown up from his post at ... and Electricity is Cheap / Camp Forrest, Tenn. Ushers were Walter, Henry and Willard Skog- iC^ lund, brothers of the bride. The bridal party took their % AID NATIONAL DEFENSE places before the altar which was decorated with ferns, palms, yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and candelabra. Rev. Bloomquist, who had married the Senior Skog- lunds, read the service and Rev. JOIN Erickson of the home church offered a prayer. The bride's mother was dressed in dark green velvet and wore a AMERICAN corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. L. A. Keane, mother of the groom, was gowned in soldier blue crepe and wore gardenias. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents; 601 North 1st avenue, Maywood, with about 125 + guests present. The bride's table was lovely with white chrysanthe- RED CROSS mums and a large three tiered wedding cake. Willard Skoglund acted as toast- PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois master at the reception and called on the two ministers and Eric Skoglund. He also introduced L. A. 26 THE HERALD Cliiirch Aimouiiceinents • ' Need for Nal-ional ST. PAUL EV. LUTHERAN NEIGHBORHOOD METHODIST FIRST METHODIST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Next Sunday, the first Sunday Neighborhood Methodist church The pastor, Jesse T. Dodds will First Congregational church is Prayer—W. A. Maier in the new church year, is also is located at 19th avenue and preach at the worship service, located at Sth avenue and Erie The road to national recovery the first Sunday in Advent, which Washington. The church school 10:45 o'clock. Sunday morning street. Rev. Ralphe Andre Harris and international peace will be marks the beginning of a period meets each Sunday morning at sermon theme, "A Parable for the is minister. The morning worship found through humble, penitent of Christian repentance and prep- 9:45. There are excellent, teach- Times." The musical program begins at 11 o'clock Sunday and prayer, Dr. Walter A. Maier of aration for the celebration of the ers and classes for all young peo- will include two numbers by the the subject of the sermon will be Concordia Seminary declared this Christian festival of Christmas. On ple and children. The Morning Chicago Welsh Ladies' glee club. "Stewardship." Music is as fol- week in his coast-to-coast Lu- next Sunday therefore St. Paul Ev. worship service is at 11. The wor- Miss Estelle Roberts, director and lows: theran Hour broadcast. Lutheran church at llth avenue ship service will be dedicated to soloist, and an anthem by the reg- Prekide "Preludio" Bach the Missionary work of the Wom- Anthem: "O Come to My Heart The noted theologian said and Lake street, (P. L. Kluender ular church choir. The choirs will Lord Jesus" Ambrose America has neglected the tradi- and M. R. Kluender, pastors) will en' Society for Christian Service. join in the processional. Soloist: Harvey D. Roland There will be a special address by Offertory: "Devotion" Bossi tion of national prayer and that hold appropriate services at the The Church School meets at 9:30 Duet—By Mrs. Gladys and Miss there never has been a time in foflowing hours: English at 8 a.m., Miss Pfaff, who is a missionary a.m. Classes for all ages. Peggy Ward on furlough from Africa. At this The Junior League meets at 3 Postlude "Chrous Magnus"....Hartmann the life of the nation when there German at 9:30 a.m., and English o'clock, Mrs. Stuart Crail, Counselor. John L. Auble is the general super- was greater need for a return to again at 11 a.m. The Sunday service the women will take their intendent of the Sunday School and annual Thank-offering for this The High School and Oxford invites all those not attending else- humble, penitent supplication to school meets in the Parish build- Leagues meet at 6:45 p.m. where to become a part of our school cause. The Woman's society will meet at which meets at 9:45. There are classes God. ing on the same day at 10 a.m. the church today, Thursday, One and discussion groups for all ages. Jioiior Bible classes convene in Sunday evening at 7:30 the Young o'clock luncheon will be served by the The Young Peoples Society will meet He mentioned John Adams' People's Fellowship will present a one Wesleyan Circle. Devotional leader is at the parsonage at 7 p.m. Sunday proclamation when European the school building at the same act play to which not only their Beulah Wall, and the speaker, Miss evening. Miss Beverly Wilson, presi- hour. group but the High School Fellowship dent of the group, will be in charge. despotism threatened America, and all interested friends are invited. Gladys Hobbs, social worker. Election The flrst of three Advent services of officers for the ensuing year will Some of the parables ot Jesus will be calling upon the people for a Monday at 8 the Sunday School take place. All women are invited. discussed. will be held on next Wednesday, De- Board will meet at the Parsonage "day of solemn humiliation and cember 3rd, in the evening. German This IS a very important meeting at The Annual Men's Night will be The Chicago Congregational Union fasting and prayer, that the citi- service at 6:45 p.m. and English at which plans for the Sunday School given at the church Friday evening. conducts its annual meeting and ban- 7:45 p.m. Christmas program which is to be Smorgasbord wHl be served at 6:30 quet on Monday evening, Dec. Sth, in zen of these states, abstaining on Tomorrow (Friday) the Sewing Cir- given December 22nd will be com- p.m. One of the best programs ever, the Palmer House. Tickets are $1.15 cle will give its annual Christmas pleted. including among other numbers, a pro- and any member from our church Is that day from their customary Party in the Parish Building, begin- fessional magician. Get your tickets entitled to attend. This is the major worldly occupations, offer their ning at 2 p.m., after which hour Tuesday at 2 p.m. the Woman's from any member of the Adult Bible event in Congregational circles in and Society for Christian Service will hold classes. No charge for the ticket. about Chicago and those desiring to devout addresses to the Father of Christmas gifts will be obtainable. A its regular December meeting at the go should communicate with the pas- light luncheon will also be served dur- church. The Official Board meeting will be Mercies." ing the afternoon. At 6:30 p.m., the at the parsonage on Tuesday evening, tor at once. same organization will serve a Christ- Wednesday, December 3rd is the December 2. A Christmas Dinner will be served Dr. Maier decried the modern mas Dinner. To cover expenses in- date of the annual bazaar of the The Midweek Prayer service is at the by the ladies of the church on the volving about 50 cents per plate, a Woman's Society for Christian Serv- cburch at 8 p.m. each Wednesday. The evening of December 10 at $1.00 a tendency to regard God as an ab- ice. This year the bazaar promises to pastor continues the study of Luke's plate. We hope to make this dinner free will offering will be taken at the be bigger and better than ever. It not only a nannual tradition of good stract, unknowable force and de- tables. will be at the church and a very Gospel. The Senior Walther League meets First Methodist church Is located at fellowship but a means of bolstering clared that the only prayers excellent supper will be served In con- Pine street and 6th avenue. up our flnances. The proceeds of this next Sunday at 4:30 p.m. nection with It. dinner will go to the building fund offered promise of real response On next Thursday, December 4th, Friday afternoon at 3:30 the Junior which needs several hundred dollars are those which follow Christ's a combined Ladles' Aid and Mission Choir will meet to prepare for its FIRST BAPTIST more by January 1st than we have in Endeavor meeting will be held. The part in the Christmas worship service. sight. Buy your tickets at once and direction, "all things which ye program begins with a luncheon at Every member should be sure to be First Baptist church in May- help in this good cause. shall ask the Father in My Name, 12:30 p.m. followed by the Mission present. In the evening at 8 the Senior wood is located on the corner of program. This will be succeeded by the Choir will rehearse at the church. He will give it to you." business meeting of the Ladies' Aid, at South Sth and Randolph streets. CALVARY COMMUNITY which election of officers will take place. GOOD SHEPS^ The minister is Rev. William S. Today (Thursday, November 27) FIRST CHRISTIAN Jacobs. Services on Sunday, No- the Annual Harvest Supper and The morning worship service be- Sunday afternoon Good Shep- EPISCOPAL CHURCH herd Lutheran church, 6th avenue vember 30, will be as follows: Bazaar is being conducted in the gins at 10:50 a.m. Sunday, and The Episcopal Church of the 9:45 a.m., the Bible school with basement of the church under the the evening service at 7:30. The at Warren will conduct an Every Holy Communion is at Sth avenue Member Canvass. Every member; classes for all ages. 11 a.m., auspices of the Women's Mission- minister, Basil Holt, will preach. and Oak -street. Rev. John T. morning worship with sermon by ary society. Communion—The Lord's Supper is requested to remain at home Tredrea is rector. Services Sun- from 1:30 to 3 p.m. During this the minister, topic, "The Unknown Meals will be served between 5:30 will be served at both services. Disciples." Choir under the di- and 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be secured day, November 30, the First Sun- time the deacons and their help- from members of the society or at the The choir, under direction of C. A. day in Advent, 7:30 a.m. Cor- rection of Mrs. John Trumbull. door. The Church is located at 1421 Reusch will give a special, num- ers will call. The Senior Deacon South 18th ave. porate Communion of the men and Mr. Edgar Haack, is in charge The last session of the School of Church school begins at 9:45 and ber at the morning service and boys of the parish. Breakfast in Religion will be Sunday evening with Morning Worship at 11. The subject there will be special music at the of the Canvass. Sunday morning clas'ses by Dr. Orr and Rev. Jacobs. of Rev. Engelmann's sermon is "The the Guild Hall, 8 a.m. Oiurch there will be two services as usual. A social hour will be held at tbe end Word of Truth." evening service. of the evening session. If you have The High School Young People will Bible School meets at 9:45 a.m. school, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion The pastor. Rev. J. M. Bailey, will not attended the school you are invited meet at 7:30 on Monday. There are classes for all age groups. 11 a.m. preach at both services, 8:30 and to come this Sunday evening . On Tuesday evening at 8 the Church The Young Disciples League for Members of this congregation are Consistory will conduct its November younger boys and girls meets at 5 Weekday services: Tuesday 6:30 a.m. 11 a.m., upon the subject, "An In- asked to remember Sunday, Decem- meeting. p.m. Christian Endeavor service at Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. timate Question." Sunday school ber 7th. the "Day of Sacrifice" at Choir rehearsal is on Wednesday at Confirmation classes; for children, which time gifts will be brought for 8 p.m. 6.:30 for young people of high school Tuesday 4 p.m., adults, Tuesday 7:30 at 9:30. There are classes in our the World Emergency Fund. The Com- age or over. You are invited whether p.m. munion of the Lord's Supper will be a mS*ber of this church or not. Junior choir practice, Wednesday School for both men and women. observed at this service and new MAYWOOD GOSPEL TABER- Mid-week service on Wednesday at members will be received. 7:45 p.m. An hour of prayer, study 7:15 p.m. Senior choir practice, Wed- Emmet Gronert teaches the Men's NACLE and worship. nesday 7:45 p.m. class and Mrs. Adelaide Bailey Strangers are always welcome at Services of the Tabernacle will Thursday (today) the Women's Girls Friendly meeting, 4 p:m. Mon- this church—"Come with us next Sun- Council will meet at the church for a day. conducts the Ladies' Bible class. day." be conducted at Lyceum hall at missionary meeting; Mrs. Chester Thursday Junior Choir at 7 and the usual morning hours, but the Alexander will conduct the devotional PRESBYTERIAN Senior Choir at 8 Mr. Louis Schilke evening service will be conducted service. directing. The Ladies Bible Class ET. JOHN'S ENGLISH Sunday, December 7, will be ob- The Sunday school of First business meeting and social hour Fri- LUTHERAN at Legion Hall, Sth avenue. Young served as "Women's Day" and there Presbyterian church begins day at 8 p.m. Confirmation class at People's service at 6:30 will also will be a special service. 4 p.m. Located at 1208 South Sth ave- be conducted in Legion Hall. Mr. Always a cordial welcome to all promptly.t-t 9:45 a.m. The preach- Monday Men's club at 8 p.m. Adult nue. services of this church, which is lo- ing service starts at 11 o'clock. class at 8 p.m. in the parsonage. Campbell will be the speaker. cated at 1101 South 6th avenue, one Tuesday Class at 4 p.m. Walther Divine service, 10:45. Sunday school, block south of Madison street. On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock League Juniors at 7 p.m. 9:30. The public is cordially invited the Tuxis society meets in the Wednesday a Meat Demonstration The monthly meeting of the Church to the services. PEACE EVANGELICAL, ' church basement. at 7:30. A half of beef will be cut Council will be at 8 p.m. Monday, De- by an expert and the values of the cember 15 in the church parlors . LUTHERAN ZION Peace Evangelical church is lo- Loyalty Circle meets with Mrs. various cuts described after which re Catechetical class will begin Decem- cated in Bellwood. Beem, 1922 South Sth avenue, on freshments will be served. Several cuts ber 1, Monday, at 4 p.m.. In the Evangelical Lutheran Zion Wednesday, November 26. of beef -^'ill be given away as prizes. church parlors. A Christmas bazaar and dinner Mrs. Taggart, 1102 South 4th ave- This is under the auspices oJ the There will be a reception In the church, Bellwood, is located on Ladies Aid Central Circle. church parlors welcoming our new pas- will be given Wednesday, Decem- nue, will entertain Faith Circle on tor, Rev. Cooperider and his lamlly, Oak Park street and 23rd avenue. Wednesday, November 26. (Continued on next page) ber 3, afternoon and evening. Din- Thursday evening, November 27, is MELROSE PARK METHODIST Friday evening, December 5. ner will be served from 5:30 to the date of the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. Tickets may be purchased Melrose Park Methodist church 7:30. The ladies will have various from members of the Circles. A good booths from which appropriate program and a flne menu have been is located at 14th avenue and Su- planned. perior street, Eric Philip Swan, Christmas gifts may be purchased. The Senior choir practices on Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. minister. We extend a most hearty welcome The Junior Choir will rehearse on to members and friends of the The Sunday church school con- THE HEART Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Girl venes at 9:45 a.m. Divine wor- congregation. Pioneers and Boy Pioneers meet Im- mediately after the Junior Choir prac- ship, 11 a.m. "A New Covenant" Rev. C. L. Grauer is pastor. tice. will be the pastor's sermon topic OF HUMANITY for the first Sunday in Advent. At the Vesper service, 7 p.m., the women's organizations will feature the program. The pastor will continue the series THE RED CROSS, International Good Samari- on Prayer at the midweek service, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. tan, continues to serve imparlially in times of peace The Annual Christmas party of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and war wherever disaster strikes. This Kumoni- "REQUIREMENTS FOR will be at 2 p.m. Thursday. The hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Johnson, farian orgonisation brings medical care, food and Mrs. Harry Bard, and Mrs. F. Aske- BETTER SERVICE" vold. cloffiing lo the stricken people of our own country Choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. Friday In 1 1. Honest Sympathetic Service preparation for the Christmas cantata. and to needy sufferers tn a troubled woAd, Class in Religious Instruction at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Boys and girls 11 1 2. Offering Highest Quality Funeral years and over are invited to join. 1 Furnishings Plainly Marked At This Annual Red Cross Roll Coll, November FREE METHODIST 1 3. New Modern Funeral Home, Centrally lith to 30tli, give freely and fully toward its sup- Beginning December 1, Rev. H. port. The statement is authorized that: The Ameri- 1 Located, With Correct Appointments ^^^ W. Phillips, pastor-evangelist of can Red Cross wdl need to increase its present j 4. Staff of Well-Trained Funeral Directors ^ Kewannee, 111., will conduct a series of evangelistic services. enrolled membership of 8,000,000 two and one half 1 Ready to Serve in Time of Need Rev. Phillips is a young people's times to fully meet the demands that will b^ made evangelist and will iiave an inter- 1 '1 esting program for all. upon it t^ ncktionci defense. 1 Non-Sectarian Lady Attendants Sunday school at 9:45. The morning worship service begins at 11 o'clock. Rev. McArthur of Oak Park will bring the message in the morning service. SUBURBAN FUNERAL HOME Young People's meeting begins at 7:15 followed by the regiflar Sunday eve- 1 301 South Fifth Avenue at Maple Street ning song service. Message by the '7u*t€/iaJt'zHomL pastor. UKE ST a< SECOND AVE. • MAYWOOO M Evangelistic Phillips will preach each 4UllCONDmON£D YEAR. AROUNO MAYWOOD 100 evening (except Saturday) at 7:45. The MAYWOOO. IkUNOI* pastor invites the public to attend these meetings. The church and pastor's residence are located on North 15th avenue, near Lake street. For further information call Melrose Park 2386. Tfaursday, November 27, 1941 21

• # FOREST PARK AFFAIRS • • Moose Women Arrange Impressive Ceremonies Mark Forest Park Young Men Annual Xnnas Party I Readers The Women of the Moose have Eastern Star Instalation Organize New made arrangements for their Readers of this journal liv* Christmas party, December 23. In impressive ceremonies con- lovely music, and introduced Elsye ing in Forest Park are inducted Monday evening Forest Fraternity This is an annual event at which Hain as her instructress. vited to submit news articles, Park chapter, Order of the East- they exchange gifts under the Florence Ohlman, retiring wedding announcements, Recently a fraternity has been ern Star, installed its newly worthy matron and George Wied, formed for men not attending col- Christmas tree. At this time of elected worthy matron, Eloise birth announcements, sport retiring worthy patron, presented news, church and society lege. Even though the organiza- year the chapter prepares their Huemmer, and Worthy Patron each other with their emblema- gifts and remembrances for the Philip Krickl and other elective events, and photographs for tion is located in Forest Park, it tic jewels from the chapter, each old folks at "Moosehaven," the and appointive officers for 1942. expressing words of praise for the publication. Copy must be has members from all parts of the children at "Mooseheart" and A welcome was extended to the loyal support and capable service in The Herald office not state. large audienae present by the re- of the other. later than NOON Thursday This fraternity has been or- their "Secret Pals." i tiring worthy matron, Florence A social hour, with refresh- before date of next publi- ganized as a non-profit, non-secret, The War Relief chairman, Ohlman. Clara Windeguth, past ments being served in the dining cation. non-sectarian organization and Harriet Mason, reports she has received many grateful and inter- worthy matron of Forest Park room, concluded the evening. Photographs of brides, formed for the building of better chapter, was introduced as In- esting letters from boys at camp The next stated meeting of For- babies, and other events men through social, educational, stalling Officer for the evening, est Park chapter will be conducted athletic and charitable works. who have received candy and and she, in turn, introduced those Monday with the newly-installed must be black and white cigarettes through her efforts. glossy prints. They should The organization has leased the Co-worker Kapp, home-making assisting her, as follows: Ethel officers taking over the duties of entire fourth floor of the Masonic Haeger, past worthy matron of their stations. A Christmas sale be brought to the Editor chairman, reports the bazaar a temple, in Forest Park for meet- huge success both socially Forest Park chapter, as Installing will follow the meeting, the pro- not later than Noon Thurs- ings and social activities. and Chaplain; Ruth Parris, grand lec- ceeds to go to the sewing circle. day, one week before publi- financially. turer and past worthy matron of The first meeting the sewing cir- The fraternity has applied for cation in the following edi? a state charter and are now seek- Forest Park chapter, as Installing cle will be Wednesday at the tion. Marshal; Archer Farrell, member home of the worthy matron, 547 ing new members. of Oak Park chapter. No. 539, as Marengo avenue, Forest Park. Here is an opportunity for Any ybiing man not attending Installing Organist. Helen and civic and patriotic and so- college, who is interested in join- Rosalyn Gabriel, members of Ber- cial organizations to publish ing such a fraternity may contact wyn chapter, as Soloists. Church news of their activities. either of the following: Robert Color Bearer James Williams, M. Lindbled, 632 South llth ave- past worthy patron of Forest Park Announcemen+s nue, Maywood, or Milton W. Pru- chapter, preceded the officers-elect Forest Park ster, 24'7 Desplaines avenue, For- into the chapter room and pre- (Continued from preceding page) est Park, (Tel. Forest 1254). sented the national emblem in the Rev. Berthold F. Korte is pastor. Scouts Aid in East. Elsye Hain, grand lecturer Sunday, the congregation will Final Card Party of and past worthy matron of Forest observe the tenth anniversary of Paper Drive Year at St. Eulalia Park chapter, delivered a stirring its organization. At 10 o'clock The Boy Scouts of the Thatcher Ode to the Flag, following which in the forenoon the pastor will Woods Area Council comprising Mrs. Loretta Ryan of 1418 the entire assemblage joined in preach the German service. The the villages of Forest Park, Bell- South llth avenue, Maywood, will the singing of the National An- choir will sing. Right after this wood, Broadview, Elmwood Park, be hostess to St. Eulalia Taber- them. service the new organ will be Franklin Park, Maywood, Melrose nacle society at their final lunch- Being presented at the altar for dedicated. In this service the Eng- Park, Oak Park, River Forest and eon and card party of the year installation, Eloise Huemmer ear- lish congregation will participate. River Grove are in the midst of Monday. nestly made her pledges to the At 11 o'clock the English service an intensive effort to collect waste The luncheon will begin at 1 chapter and signified her accept- will be conducted. The Junior paper for use in National Defense. o'clock in the church hsill, Sth ance of the high trust and re- choir will sing. Waste paper is the principal raw avenue and Lexington. Reserva- sponsibility conferred upon her. In :he afternoon at 3 p.m. a special tions should be made by calling anniversary service will be conducted product used in the manufacture She was then invested with the in both languages. Rev. Dr. Buch of of paper board boxes which now Mrs. Ryan at Maywood 6763, badge of her office by the mar- Forest Park will deliver the English sermon and the Rev. Dr. Knudten of are sorely needed for packing de- THE ' shal, greeted in song by the solo- Chicago will preach in German. Both fense materials. ists as they presented her with a of our choirs will sing. After the' services the L.adies Aid will serve a Villager's cooperation, therefore, bouquet of white mums, and con- supper in the basement of the church. ducted to her exalted station in Wednesday night at 7:30 an anni- in making waste paper available STETSOMIAr the East, where she was wel- versary rally for the German congre- to ttkem will be much appreciated gation was conducted where the Rev. MOTHERS! comed and introduced, and sa- Schmidt of Chicago was the speaker. by the Boy Scouts as well as the luted with the grand honors. Friday night at 7:30 will be an an- nation. It is not the purpose of HOUSEWIVES' V^ne of the most niversary rally for the English con- the Boy Scouts to usurp the terri- The following 1942 officers- gregation. The speaker Js the Rev. You, Too, Can Learn Goeken of Joliet. Songs and musical tory in which Social Agencies have adorable felt turbans you've elect were then duly installed and numbers are on the program. Refresh- conducted to their respective sta- ments will be served. been or are now making collec- seen in many a day. Many The public is cordially invited to tions. The Boy Scouts will at- tions, in services made express- come to these services and rejoice small tucks and a forward ively beautiful by their dignity with us in these meetings. tempt to locate sources of waste and solemnity: paper untouched by these agencies. lift to the brim form a com- EMMANUEL LUTHERAN Attics, barns, and places of simi- Philip Krickl, Worthy Patron. lar nature are likely places to bination that's very, very new Ann Worswick, Associate Mat- Sunday is the First Sunday in Advent, marking the opening of find these old papers, boxes and Designed by Stetson espe- ron. magazines that Boy Scouts will Aloysius Ehrhardt, Associate the New Church Year, At Em- mornings are cially for the soft lines of manuel Evangelical Lutheran welcome. devoted to older Patron. folks who want the prevailing tailored mode Gussie Krickl, Secretary. church, 1901 South 19th avenue, This activity on the part of the there will be Sunday school at 9:45 a short and easy Emily Ernst, Treasurer. Scouts is not a new thing, emerg- course in Modern Popular Piano. ... it's perfect Sally Aschoff, Conductress. a.m., divine service at 11 a.m. and ency-born. Many Boy Scout Come in and let us demonstrate. Adelaid Lusthoff, Associate Con- Luther League at 6:45 p.m. Rev. Troops have financed their annual (Free Booklet.) John M. Bramkamp, D.D., is the ductress. program, including equipment, for Jos. T. Bouley, Director Jean Behnke, Chaplain. pastor. many years through the sale of •Second Floor Freda Weske, Marshal. The Church Council will meet Mon- waste paper collected by the boys. day evening. : : . CHRISTENSEN Helen Cook, Organist. The meeting of the Woman s Aux- In the present campaign Boy Helen Mawer, Adah. iliary at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday will be Scouts will sell the paper they MUSIC SCHOOL Madeline Walker, Ruth. In t'he nature of a CSirlstmas party. collect througjt the regular waste 1140 Lake St. EucHd 1250 TkFM It is hoped that there will be many Florence Ohlman, Esther. guests present. Mrs. Haberle and Mrs. material outlets. The proceeds 3945 Madison- -Van Buren 1933 Heil will be the hostesses. IN OAK PARK Minnie Wied, Martha. Tomorrow (Friday) evening an ex- will be used by the Troop for a Bessie Williams, Electa. hibition of magic will be given in the worthy cause within its own ranks 4_Wfrlir'«lfWn<^ai social rooms of the church under the Laura Toepper, Warder. £(uspices of the Brotherhood by Oliver or in the community. William Schreiber, Sentinel. H. Beahrs, who favored this organiza- "When you help a Boy Scout find Also having an important part tion in a similar way in May. 1940. Those who saw him then said it was waste paper in your home you are in the perfection of the cere- one of the best ever given in Maywood monies were Escorts Rudolph Tickets are 25 cents for adults and helping your country as well as fifteen cents for children, including your local Troop." BOXING! Hess, William Schreiber, and federal tax. Aloysius Ehrhardt, all , past Science textbook, "Science and Health SANCTIONED BY worthy patrons of Forest Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary chapter; the ushers, Herbert Lilly, The church is located at 2nd Baker Eddy: "Evil thoughts and aims C.A.A.U. reach no farther and do no more harm past worthy patron, and Hairy avenue and Pine street. Services: than one's belief permits. Evil Aschoff and Rudolph Karaw, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; service thoughts, lusts and malicious purposes cannot go forth, like wandering pol- EVERY members of Forest Park chapter; 11 a.m. len, from one human mind to another, the stereoptician, John Drechsel, Wednesday evening meeting, 8 finding unsuspected lodgment, if virtue and truth build a strong defense MONDAY past worthy patron of Forest o'clock. Reading room, 709 South (p. 234). Park chapter; the flower attend- Sth avenue; open daily from 11 NIGHT ents, Helen Pittman, Irene Fis- to 4. PLYMOUTH CONGREGTIONAL cher and Gussie Koeppel, all past "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, The church is located at 1600 8:30 P.M. Starting worthy matrons of Forest Park Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. De- nounced" will be the subject of the South Sth. The 11 o'clock service Monday, Nov. 24th chapter, and the gift committee, Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of will be the annual Thanks-with- Eva Prueser, Gussie Karow, Betty Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Novem- ber 30. giving worship especially prepared General Admission, 4Sc Wied and Ann Tiefenthal, mem- The Golden Text will be "Thus by our national headquarters. bers of Forest Park chapter. saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Reserved Ringside, 7Sc Israel; Let not your prophets and your The minister, Rev. Roy W. Merri- In her address to members, diviners, that be in the midst of you, field, will take as his text, "Do Thou deceive you. . . . For they prophesy Likewise." Luke 10:37. Eloise Huemmer thanked them falsely unto you in my name: I have The Church School gathers at 9:45 for the honor bestowed upon her not sent them, saith the Lord" (Jere- a.m. and asked for their cooperation miah 29:8, 9). The Forum, or college age group of Among the citations which comprise young people, and the Fellowship, the 7--ALL STAR BOUTS-7 in making the coming year a suc- the Lesson-Sermon will be the follow- High School age society, meet sep- cess, promising that the word ing from the Bible: "I^t no man de- arately at 6:30 p.m. NORMAN DAVERMAN, Matchmaker ceive you with vain words: for because The Woman's society holds its pop- "Service" would be stressed by her of these things cometh the wrath of ular Annual Bazaar on Thursday, De- at all times. She expressed her God upon the children of disobedience. cember 4. Luncheon is served at 12 RECREATION And have no fellowship with the un- noon. The sale of fancy work and gratitude to the installing officers fruitful works of darkness, but rather baked goods begins at 1 p.m., lasting FOREST PARK Madison & Desplaines for Iheir beautiful work, to the reprove them" (Ephesians 5:6,. 11). : untir 9 o'clock. Dinner will be served FOREST PARK The Lesson-Sermon also includes the from 6 to 7 p.m., the price being 50 soloists and organist for their following passages from the Christian cents for adults, 35 cents for children.' 58 THE HERALD

FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO RENT—LARGE (X)MFORTABLE MAYWOOD'S FINEST sleeping room; private home; excel- Fireproof building, reasonable rent- lent transportation facilities. 1247 als. 219 North 2nd av. Phone May- South 17th av., Maywood. pa27 6280 29 wood 4764. ctf25 4342 20 TO RENT—LARGE ROOM, BUSINESS TO RENT—ONE ROOM FURNISHED woman preferred. 161 North Kenil- apartment, near all transportation: worth, near Lake. Phone Euclid 2784. WANT ADS light, gas and heat furnished; reason- ctfl3 3434 29 able rent. 1309 South Sth av., May- wood. 27 6399 20 TO RENT—Light, airy room, maple furniture; reasonable. Phone May- TO RENT—TWO ROOMS AND BATH, wood 7887 or call at 514 South Sth av., HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS furnished or unfurnished. 313 Ohio Maywood. tc27 6291 29 Telephones Herald Office st^ phone Maywood 86. tc27 6248 20 TO RENT—PLEASANT FURNISHED Maywood 7100-7101 811 South Fifth Avenue room, adjoining bath; hot water (Furnished) Melrose Park heat; private entrance. 801 South 21st av., Maywood. nc27 6305 29 TO RENT—TWO ROOM FURNISHED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS / or partly furnished apartment; has TO RENT—ONE ROOM, FOR ONE Herald Want Ads may l>e>placed at 100 South Marion Street, Oak Park; Loop—Suite 901, all modern conveniences; employed or two, near Sth av. "L," PubUc Medical & Dental Arts Building, 185 North Wabash Avenue. Chicago, or 5625 West Lake couple preferred. Apply 1203 North Service and Hines hospital. 1416 South Street, Chicago. 15th av., Melrose Park. pd27 6304 20 Srd av. tc27 6281 29 RATES: Beginning with issl^e of February Sth—Minimum SOc for 20 words or less; addition^ words up to 55 words, 4c each. AU advertisements over 55 words and »1I TO RENT—3 FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT—COMFOR'i'ABLY FUR- classified display ads are charged at the agate line rate. flat; light, gas, heat and linens nished front room; suitable for one Included; suitable for 3 working or two employed. Phone Maywood adults. 1006 North 15th av., Melrose Right is reserved to revise or accept cwpy subject to publication rules. An error not the fault of the 7064. • pd27 6333 29 advertiser which changes the meaning of the advertisement will be corrected and published in the next Park. tc27 6379 20 issue if we eu-e notified within three days. TO RENT—SLEEPING ROOM, PRI- HOtJSES TO KENT vate entrance and bath, suitable for (T>nfurnished) Maywood two. 303 North 2nd av. Phone May- BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE BEAI, ESTATE FOB SAXB wood 6725. tc27 6316 29 (Improved) Maywood BULLARD (Vacant) Chicag;o TO RENT — 7-ROOM RESIDENCE and garage; large lot; North May- TO RENT—LIGHT AND AIRY ROOM, 506 WASHINGTON BLVD, nicely furnished, to employed per- FOR SALE—CHOICE VACANTS AT wood; December 1st possession. Cur- Marie Ratledge Maywood 52 son. 416 South 10th av., Maywood. sacrifice. 4880-84 West Grand avenue. tis H. Wild & Co., 1320 South Sth To liquidate an estate we are able pd27 6265 29 Associates to offer a splendid 7-room residence 11,200 square feet; Three 26 ft. resi- av. Phone Maywood 181. with 50 foot lot in North Maywood; dential lots on Haddon ave. near Kil- tc27 6394 23 23 North 5th Avenue TO RENT—FURNISHED SLEEPING convenient to Chicago Northwestern bourne. W. J. Kehl, 1225 North Maple- room; gentleman preferred. 411 Maywood 294-295 (Vnfarnished) Biver Forest and Lake st. transportation for only wood. Phone Brunswick 1580. North 2nd av. Phone Maywood 1159-J. FOR SALE—209 So. 20th Avenue, $3,900. 27 6 TO RENT — 4 BEDROOM HOME. tc27 6361 29 ?5,750; 5-room stucco bungalow; 2-car BULLARD FOR BEST BUYS (Vacant) Miscellaneous Carpeted, Venetian blinds. Close In. garage; gas heat; side drive; enclosed tc27 6393 3 Reduced rental to May 1st. Phone TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM IN private home; convenient to all front and rear porches; new roof and FOR SALE—OWNER WILL SACRI- Forest 2525. 27 4310 21-A just redecorated. Lot size 52x135. FOR SALE—4 ROOM BUNGALOW, flce corner lot, 19th av. and Nor- transportation; board optional. 1512 Enclosed front porch, newly decora- wood. Melrose Park, 42x125 feet. Phone South 4th av. pd27 634S 29 ted ; furnace, Venetian blinds, storm HOCSER TO BENT FOR SALE—1024 Greenwood—6,500. Melrose Park 2108. 27 6243 6 (Furnished) Biver Forest TO RENT—PLEASANT ROOM, REA- 6-room brick bungalow; 2-car brick windows and doors; 40 foot lot, land- scaped and fenced; new garage; $4,600. sonable; 1 or 2 persons; board op- garage; furnace heat; enclosed rear FOR SALE—90 FOOT CORNER, 13TH TO RENT—NICELY FURNISHED 5- tional; block from "L", street car. porch. Storm windows and screens Peacock, Inc., 609 Lake St.,'Maywood. and Haddon. A. L. Rennie, 4615 c27 6376 3 room bungalow, coal Included; De- 521 Elgin, Forest Park. 27 6352 29 throughout. Adams. pd27 6240 6 cember to May 1st. Phone Forest TO RENT—PLEASANT FURNISHED FOR SALE—SEMINARY DISTRICT, 5 42-W. tc27 6306 26 FOR SALE—2 brand new homes lo- LOANS AND INVESTMENTS room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. cated at 1100 and 1102 No. Sth av. 5 room modern bungalow in 1924; new 417 Madison st, near Sth av.. Apt. 1. rooms each, Insulated, gas heat. Shown roof and gutters; new Holland furnace, WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR APABTMENTS AND HOUSES pd27 6375 29 TO SHABE t>y appointment only. Priced at $8,500 one car garage, side drive; price first mortgage loans on well located and $8,250 respectively. c27 6356 3 slashed to $5,350; terms. Grotjahn & improved real estate. Application will TO RENT—PLEASANT FRONT BED- Ringnald, Realtors, 1008 South 17th receive prompt attention. WANTED—EMPLOYED CHRISTIAN room; board if desired. 142 South av., Maywood. tc27 6320 3 JOHN PRESTON BULLARD woman to share apartment; near "L" 6th av., Maywood. pd27 6390 29 F. C. Pilgrim & Co. 506 Washington Blvd. Maywood 52 transportation; can evenings. 1412 FOR SALE—6-ROOM BRICK BUNGA- tc27 6209 13 South 4th av., Maywood. pd27 6293 28 601 N. Harlem Ave. Maywood 2220 low; steel construction, good condi- BOABD AND BOOM North of Lake, 6 rm. Home on corner. tion, arched openings; 2-car brick ga- TO SHARE—5-ROOM FURNISHED TO RENT—ROOM AND BOARD IN Vltrolite kitchen; Modern bath;; Oil rage; near high school; reduced to OFFICES. STOBES AND STUDIOS apartment with couple; nice home, private home; close to transporta- or gas ht.; Insulated; Gar. $9,500. $6,500 for quick sale. Lawrence Realty, American family. Phone Melrose Park tion; suitable lor two. 708 23rd av.. 517 Madison, Maywood 1665. TO RENT—STORE, 60x16; HARD- 1261-M. tc2 6382 28 Bellwood. Pd27 6289 32 Attractive 5 rm. Bungalow: White pd27 6322 3 ware for past 13 years; owner retired from business; open territory; stucco with blue roof and blinds; BOOMS TO BENT TO RENT—COMFORTABLE SLEEP- Awnings; Solarium; Fur.-Gas heat; FOR SALE—5-ROOM BUNGALOW, 60- partially equipped; large oak counter ing room, board if desired; nice Lot 52x125; 2 car gar. $1,000 cash. ft. lot; "L" and North Western with metal nail drawers, cash register, TO RENT—LARGE FRONT ROOM, home; near Hines hospital. 2025 South $5,750 or offer. transportation; a snap for someone Neon sign, shelfing and glass cutting newly decorated; hot water heat, 3rd av., Maywood. tc27 6254 32 27 2819 3 with $1,675 cash. Full price $3,675. table; low rental. Phone Maywood 34. Venetian blinds, private entrance; ga- Possession January 1. Peacock, Inc., - tc27 6341 14 rage available; to couple employed; BOABD AND BOOM WANTED FOR SALE—NEW COLONIAL RESI- 609 Lake St., Maywood. tc27 6378 3 good transportation; private home, on dence; faced brick all sides; 6 love- 18th av., 3 blocks north of Lake st. APABTMENTS TO BENT Phone Melrose Park 6003. EMPLOYED MOTHER WISHES ROOM ly rooms, forced-air heat, insulated, FOR SALE—QUICK ACTION NEED- (Uhturnished) Maywood tc27 6340 29 and board and care of child 154 nice bay in living ro,om, built-in kitch- ed; flrst time advertised; 5-ro<)m years old. Phone Maywood 5921. en cabinets, linoleum walls and floors brick bungalow and garage; only TO RENT—MODERN 1% ROOM TO RENT — lURNISHED FRONT tc27 6273 3S tn kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms; a $4,500; convenient terms. See Mr. apartment, tile kitchen and bath, room; suitable for one or two ladles really good home; lot 40x134; located Gutenkunst, 506 Washington. Phone cabinet sink. Fluorescent lighting; employed; close to Melrose Park busi- near Irving school and 17th ave. "L" Maywood 52. tc27 6392 3 available December 1st; no children. HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO BENT ness center; excellent transportation; station; price $7,900. Davies Realty Phone H. Trudeau, Bellwood 8980 be- TO RENT—3 PLEASANT, COMFORT- kitchen privileges If desired. Phone Shop, 1209 South Sth av. c27 6386 3 FOR SALE — SEMINARY BETTER fore 5 p. m. tc27 6259 17 able, furnished housekeeping rooms; Maywood 8793. pd27 6257 29 Buy, $5,100; modern bungalow, 5 sink In kitchen; private entrance and large rooms, tile floor bath, fireplace; TO RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, FIRST TO RENT — NICE LARGE ROOM, lavatory; near transportation; adults. You Better Hurry A-1 condition; furnace heat; wooded floor; furnace heat; $35. 604 South hot water heat, 1% blocks to Madi- 156 South 16th av. pd27 6342 34 6-ROOM BUNGALOW AND GARAGE; lot; terms. Cummins & Bossy, 712 9th avenue. Inquire 811 South Sth son St., 2 blocks to "L"; gentlemen TO RENT—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS North Maywood; 65-ft. corner lot; South Sth av., Maywood. tc27 6366 3 av. pd27 6241 17 preferred; 2nd floor. 1110 South Sth and bath; suitable for light house- outstanding buy; account ill health, av. Phone Maywood 7791. TO^ RENT—BEAUTIFUL MODERN ordered to sell this home by Decem- FOR SALE—$3,000 BUYS S-ROOM tc27 6344 29 keeping; young couple preferred. 907 4-room apartment, heated; hot wat- ber 1. Appraised value, $10,000. Make bungalow; 40 foot lot, fenced yard; North llth av., Melrose Park. er; adults only. 1907 South 17th av., offer. Brokers cooperate. Peacock, convenient to "L"; $1,000 down and TO RENT—CLEAN, COMFORTABLY pd27 6346 34 $35 per month. Lawrence Realty, 517 Maywood. tc27 6311 17 furnished room; gentleman pre- Inc., 609 Lake st. c27 6377 3 TO RENT—ONE LARGE ROOM .FUR- Madison. Maywood 1665. ferred; convenient to all transporta- TO RENT — SUBLE.'LSE 4-ROOM nished for light housekeeping; pri- FOR SALE—ONLY $750 DOWN AND pd27 6321 3 tion; garage available. Address 1614 heated modern, attractive apart- vate iiath; hot and cold water; adults $40 monthly buys this fine cedar South 9th av. Phone Maywood 7151. ment; very reasonably. Wenckus, 617 only. 300 South 7th av. shingle bungalow; 5 large rooms; liv- FOR SALE—A REAL BUY, 5-ROOM c27 6274 29 South 6th av. ' pd27 6314 17 tc27 6299 34 ing room 11x22; oak floors and trim; brick bungalow with hot water heat TO RENT—CLEAN, COMFORTABLE enclosed sun porch, tile floor bath; on beautiful 60-foot lot with double TO RENT—5-ROOM FLAT; POSSES- TO RENT—2 LARGE, NICELY FUR- furnished sleeping room in private new roof; large attic; garage; near garage; near all transportation; only nished housekeeping rooms; sink, sion December 15th; hot water heat; home; close to all transportation Sth av. "L" station; total price $5,500. $5,250. Babcock, phone Maywood 464. gas range, electric refrigeration; adults $42.50. Cummins & Bossy, 712 South gentleman preferred. 1614 St. Charles Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South Sth av. pd27 6332 3 only. 419 South 17th av., Maywood. Sth av.. Maywood. tc27 6365 17 rd., Maywood. tc27 6285 29 tc27 6385 3 tc27 6380 34 FOR SALE—SPECIAL S-ROOM BUN- TO RENT—4-ROOM HEATED FLAT, TO RENT—LARGE, LIGHT ROOM, FOR SALE — BRICK BUNGALOW, galow, furnace, large basement and $42.50. 1101 South 4th av.. May- TO RENT — ATTRACTIVELY FUR- nicely furnished, suitable for couple near transportation; five rooms rent- attic; near "L"; modern kitchen and wood. pd27 6348 17 nlshed front living, sleeping room; or two gentlemen; twin beds. 1605 ed for $65 per month; three room bath; large rooms; $5,500; $1,100 kitchen privileges; couple employed. apartment In basement; yours for down; no agents. Owner, P.O. Box (Unfurnished) BeUwood South 4th av. Phone Maywood 9181. Phone Melrose Park 1261-M. 35, Forest Park. pd27 633S 3 te27 6301 29 $1,300 down and $44 a month. See TO RENT—4 AND 2-ROOM HEATED tc27 6381 34 Mr. Piatt, 506 Washington blvd.. May- apartments. 3021 Adams St., Bell- TO RENT — DESIRABLE CLEAN wood 52. C27 6391 3 (Improved) Forest Park TO RENT—ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM wood. tc27 6300 17 comfortable room in private home. housekeeping suite, furnished, near ' MOVE IN NOW FOR SALE —6-ROOM BRICK RESI- 24-hour heat, excellent transporta- Sth av. "L". 1607 South Sth av. CaU (Unfurnished) Forest Park tion. References. Phone Forest 243. 5-room bungalow on 60-foot lot; dence, hot water heat, 2 car ga- after 2 p.m. c27 6373 34 natural fireplace, modern cabinet rage. Hannah near Jackson. Small 5-ROOM HEATED APARTMENT AND 27 4095 29 kitchen, floors sanded; $550 down, to- down payment. Phone Mrs. Dillon, garage. Available December 1st. TO RENT—ROOM EQUIPPED FOR Forest 885. 27 4456 3 TO RENT—ONE LARGE ROOM, light housekeeping; continuous hot tal price $5,500. Curtis H. Wild & Newly decorated and remodeled. Open nicely furnished, innerspring mat- Co., 1320 South Sth av. Phone May- for Inspection. 1020 Desplaines av., water; good location. 120 South FOR SALE—2-FLAT MODERN BRICK tress; suitable for two; board If de- wood 181. tc27 6395 3 Forest Park. Phone Forest 1226 for Sth av., Maywood. tc27 6374 34 In Forest park, will build to meet sired. 1413 Lake St. Phone Melrose appointment. p27 4296 17 Park 5836. tc27 6317 29 TO RENT—6-ROOM STUCCO BUNGA- your needs with small down payment. TO RENT—1-2-S ROOM FURNISHED Balance like rent. Phone Forest 885. apartments in Maywood and Forest low; living room 22x12, sun room, (Unfurnished) Kiver Forest TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED tc27 4455 3 Park. Inquire 435 Ferdinand, Forest side entrance; furnace heat; glazed TO RENT—4-ROOM HEATED APART- room in private home, good loca- Park. Phone Forest 12S5. tc27 6253 34 porch; 2 car garage; best location; (Improved) Oak Park ment, $47.50; Srd floor; no children. tion; lady preferred. 1819 South Sth only $4,975; $500 down. Cummins & 419 Thatcher av.. River Forest. See av. Phone Maywood 1096. TO RENT—3 NICELY FURNISHED FOR SALE — 4-BEDROOM FRAME Bossy, 712 South Sth av., Maywood. janitor on premises. tc27 6284 17 tc27 6294 29 rooms; gsis, light, heat; employed home, 37% foot lot; garage; near tc27 6367 3 TO RENT—LARGE FRONT ROOM couple or adults only. 344 South 23rd Ascension church and Jackson blvd, nicely furnished, hot water heat, APABTMENTS TO BENT av., Bellwood. pd27 6245 34 FOR SALE — 8-ROOM HOUSE, 5 A real buy at $5300. James, 914 Gun- cross ventilation; suitable for two gen- (Furnished) Maywood rooms 1st floor, 3 room apartment derson. Phone Euclid 895. 27 4510 1 tlemen. 1007 South Srd av. TO RENT—KITCHEN AND BED- 2nd floor; stoker and automatic hot tc27 6359 29 room with enclosed porch; gas, light, (Improved) Miscellaneous TO RENT—5 ROOMS WITH BATH, water heater; for sale by owner. Phone including two bedrooms; complete- heat and hot water. 220 South 27th Maywood 2052. tc27 6323 3 FOR SALE—6-ROOM AREA BRICK ly furnished with gas, light and heat; TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED av., BeUwood. pd27 6325 34 house; needs Interior finishing; $150 suitable small family or two couples. sleeping room; gentleman preferred; FOR SALE—6-ROOM BUNGALOW TO RENT-^ ROOM FURNISHED down, balance monthly; only reliable Near transportation, schools, shopping garage optional; rent reasonable. 1924 and garage, near Sth av. "L", $5,500. apartmrait; adults only, 720 South party considered. Address R-105, May- district; reasonable. 701 South 6th av. South 9th av., Maywood 2434. Curtis H. WUd & Co., 1320 South Sth tc27 4628 20 tc27 6364 29 Sth av., Maywood. tc27 6362 U , »v. Phone Maywood 181. tc27 638« J wood Herald. p27 4876 3 Thursclay, November 27, 1941 2^'

HEIf WANTED CDoaiestic) FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS FOR SALE — "ASPHALT TILE"— FOR SALE—CROWN GAS STOVE, VSED ACTOHOBILES and overcoats; slightly used; t2.95 The Ideal floor for basement play- oven regulator; hot water radiator, WANTED—MIDDLE AGED WOMAN and up; overcoats, 9* and up. «n rooms; less than cost of linoleum; 10-section 30 Unches high;, base drum as housekeeper; couple employed; South btvd.. Oak Park, near Ridge- waterproof. Phone Euclid 1407 for and pedal. 1840 South Srd av. Phone Mayrose Motors boy 5 years old in kindergarten; no land. Ctf6 5427 45 estimate. Vrooman Carpet Co„ Inc., Maywood 5969. p27 6292 49 New Gar Deliveries have been' heavy washing, ironing or cooking. 809 Madison St., Oak Park. very good and we now bave » 23 Ashland av.. River 'orest. Phone FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS. Ctf20 2581 46 FOR SALE — STORM WINDOW, 3- choice selection of High Grade. Austin 1964 before 4:30, Forest 2579 $2.50 and up; topcoats and overcoats, ft. 8-inches wide by 4-ft. ll'/i-lnches Late Model Used Cars. FOR SALE—BABY BUGGY, PLAY- long, $3.00. Inquire 611 North llth av. after 5. 27 4377 40 $4 and up. 212H South Marlon St., LOOK THIS SELECTION OVER Oak Park. ctfS 9ffi 45 pen, walker, kitchen table and two Phone Melrose Park 3431. tc27 6238 49 1937—Plymouth Coach WANTED — GIRL OK COMPETENT chairs, gas range. 2609 Oak st., BeU- woman, housework and assist care FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS, wood. Phone Bellwood 963. FOR SALE — BOY'S GYMNASIUM 1937—Plymouth Coupe small children; heavy laundry sent topcoats, overcoats and double- tc27 eiffiS 46 set; reed baby buggy; Schick elec- 1939—Plymouth Sedan out; no cooking; own room and radio; breasted tuxedos and full dress suits. tric razor. 2002 South 19th av. Phone 1940—Dodge Sedan doctor's apartment; stay; .?8. Phone 1047 South blvd. Ctf25 8841 45 FOR SALE—"MARLITE," THE DE- Maywood 5980. tc27 6350 49 1940—Chrysler Windsor Sedan Austin 0570. tc 27 4934 40 luxe wallboard for kitehen,j(nd bath; 1940—Plymouth Sedan FOR SALE — LADY'S MUSKRAT expert Installation Phone EucUd 1407 FOR SALE—TWO WHEEL CHAIRS, 1940—^Buick Sedan, 80 Series one especially built for a para- WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE, coat; green dress, size 44, reason- for estimate. Vrooman Carpet Co., 1937—Pontiac Sedan Protestant, unencumbered, S - 40; able. 839 Marengo av.. Forest Park. Inc., 809 Madison st.. Oak Park. lytic. Phone Maywood 7083 1940—Packard Six Sedan take full charge; own room; small p27 4204 45 ctf20 3945 46 tc27 6307 49 family; $15.00. References. Address 1940 Ford 5-Pass. Coupe P-490. Maywood Herald. tc27 4905 40 FOR SALE—BOY'S HUB CADET FOR SALE—BRAND NEW CIRCU- FOR SALE—SUN LAMP AND INFRA- 1941—Plymouth Coach suit, age 11, $4; knlcker suit, age lating oil stoves; selling out $79.50 red heat lamp, hand model, like 1941—Plymouth Sedan WANTEI>—GIRL, GENERAL HOUSE- 12, $ci.50. 805 South 6th av. Phone models for only $39.S0. Kessel Radio new. Maywood 2659. tc27 6328 49 Terms—Your car can be the work and cooking, laundry; good Maywood 1606. pd27 6331 45 Co., 610 South Sth av., Maywood. down payment; balance up to 18 home; own room and bath; four FOR SALE — THREE VENETIAN tc27 6336 46 months. adults; reference required. Phone For- FOR SALE—GIRL'S COAT, SIZE 14, blinds, like new, 27-inch window. 17 th Avenue and Lake Street est 2691. tc27 6270 40 teal blue with gray fox collar; rea- Phone Maywood 1111. m27 6239 49 FOR SALE — "LINO WALL"—THE Melrose Park sonable. Phone Maywood 2997-R. modern, sanitary, decorative wall WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENERAL FOR SALE—TWO OIL DRUMS, CA- tc27 6398 53 27 6324 45 covering for kitchen and bath; inex- housework; stay; own room; two pacity 55 -gallons each. 515 North pensive, one-third price of hard tile. adults, one child. Phone Bellwood 9th av., Maywood. p27 6263 49 FOR SALE^1937 CHRYSLER, NEW FOR SALE—NORTHERN SEAL FJJR Phone Euclid 1407 for estimate. Vroo- 3460. tc27 6339 40 tires, good condition; private owner. coat, size ,42-44, worn little, good man Carpet Co., Inc., 809 Madison st.. FOR SALE — STORM WINDOWS, Phone Village 9632, Saturday. condition. Inquire 431 South 20th av., Oak Park. ctf20 3947 46 various sizes. 223 28th av., Bellwood, WANTED — MAID, WHITE, GEN- Maywood. tc27 6303 45 tc27 4553 53 eral housework, cooking; 3 In fam- 1st apartment. p27 6290 49 FOR SALE—S-PIECE DINING ROOM ily; own room. References. $13. Phone FOR SALE — LADY'S MUSKRAT FOR S.4LE—MAYTAG GAS MOTOR, FOR SALE — 930 CHEVROLET, Forest 2707. tc27 4452 40 coat, size 18, good condition, rea- set, excellent condition; pads, chairs, four good tires, $25,00. Ed. Smith, upholstered in blue; imitation needle % H.P., for sale cheap. Phone May- sonable. Phone Maywood 1462. wood 8470. p27 6256 49 3321 Atlantic st., Franklin Park, 111. WANTED — MAID, WHITE, 25-40; pd27 6242 45 point. 1604 South 4th av. p27 6286 53 salary $15-18. Experienced cook and tc27 6302 46 FOR SALE—ELECTRIC TRAIN IN general housework, own room and FOR SALE — GIRL'S SNOW SUIT, good condition. 1819 South 6th av. FOR SALE — 1939 MERCURY CPE.-1 bath. Phone Forest 4452. tc27 4912 40 size 14; also child's dresses size 6 to FOR SALE — GARBAGE BURNER, Phone Maywood 6468. p27 6S51 49 sedan, $600. 1938 Dodge 2-door, $425.1 12 years; ladies black coat size 40. full size beds, dressers, kitchen set, Heaters, Radios. Ex. Cond. 333 Park WANTED—WHITE ?'IAID 20 TO 35 Phone Maywood 514. 27 6397 45 Victroia, end table, miscellaneous fur- av., River Forest. ' p27 6327 53 for man and wife only. Pleasant niture. '1413 Washington blvd. Phone MUSICAL INSTBUMENTS room. Phone Euclid 9554. 27 4542 40 FOR SALE — CHILD'S KENWOOD Maywood 7009. tc27 6363 46 FOR SALE—1931 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR, coat set, size 6-7; 3 pieces, reason- FOR SALE—EXCEPTIONAL VALUES good heater, $35. 1818 Harrison, WANTED — HOUSEMAID, SMALL able. Phbne Forest 83-J. p27 6368 45 FOR SALE—STORKLINE CRIB, $5; in different styles of pianos, $5 to Maywood. p27 6264 53 family; no washing; good plain $265. Jackson Storage & Van Co., bosi cook. Phone Austin 2446. tc27 4202 40 FOR SALE—MAN'S NAVY BLUE stroller, used twice, $8; imported sheepskin-lined sleeping bag, $5. 805 West Madison. 27 4314 SO overcoat, size 38. Phone Maywood BICYCLES South 6th av., Maywood. pd27 6330 46 FOR SALE — MASON-HAMLIN MOD- HELP WANTED (Hiscellaneons) 3998. tc27 6319 45 el "A" grand piano. Also spinette. PARTS AND REPAIRS FOR ALK' FOR SALE—TWO PIECE PARLOR makes; new and used bicycles for WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN FOR FOR SALE—GIRL'S 3-PIECE SNOW 6242 West Grand av., Chicago. suit, size 2; used only a'* few weeks. suite, like new; no dealers. 1239 tc27 1939 50 sale. We buy old ones; we also full time selling work during Holi- South 14th av., Maywood after 4 p.m. rent bicycles. Graysons, 1319 South day Season. Selling experience re- Phone Maywood 5905. tc27 6295 45 pd27 628S 46 FOR SALE—120 BASE PIANO AC- 5th av. Phone Maywood 1574. quired. Apply Personnel Oflice, 3rd FOR SALE—BROWN BEAVER LAMB cordion. In perfect condition, only ctf 7 2838 floor, Wieboldts, Oak Park Store, Lake coat, size 12. 827 South llth av., J. OR SALE — DAVENPORT AND $ll5.00. Phone Maywood 1837. and Harlem av. Friday, November 2nd floor. pd27 6278 45 chair, in perfect condition; very rea- tc27 6334 50 LARGEST STOCK EVER BOUGHT! 28th between 1 and 4 p.m. sonable. 1417 North 15th av., Melrose from police auction; 500; all makes;! tc27 4259 41 new-used; will trade; repairing. Jim's HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SAI,B Park. tc27 6200 46 FOR SALE—SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL $400 Baldwin spinet piano, like new, Bike & Key Shop. 4524 Madison, WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO FOR SALE — DAVENPORT AND $250; also apartment grand piano, $175. Phone Columbus 9633. tc26 4887 sell holiday candies. Apply at 604 OPEN TO PUBLIC chair to match, small Sparton radio. 5408 West North av. ctf20 3651 50 South Sth av. F. G. Incopero, formerly WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES 212 South Sth av,, B-4 apartment, Mc- distributor of Ann Stevens candies, BIBDS. CATS. DOGS, ETC. Farland. pd27 6106 46, now distributor of Peggy Incopero's RELEASED; l/j COST WANTED TO BUY DEALERS; DECORATORS; INVITED candies and Flavour candies. FOR SALE—GAS HEATER, COX- FOR SALE—REGISTERED ENGLISH pd27 6357 41 WANTED TO BUY — USED FURNI- Setter puppies, 4 months old, priced GRAND RAPIDS AND well chair and ottoman and other ture, stoves, rugs, dishes, bicycles, pieces of furniture. Phone Bellwood to sell. 237 South 20th av., Maywood. WANTEI>—TWO RELIABLE MEN cameras, guns, typewriters, plumbing, FURNITURE MART 992-M. tc27 6358 46 tc27 6384 to work 5 days and 2 evenings un- radiators, motors, tools machinery. tU Jan. 1; one retained permanently; FOR SALE—USED FRIGIDAIRE, IN Lombard Trading Post, 638 East St. FOR SALE—TOY MANCHESTER. 3 $28-$35 a week. For personal inter- SAMPLES Charles rd., Lombard, II). OU local months old. 27 North 7th av.. 1st The very latest In hi-grrde period and good condition, BU cubic foot, $30. view write P.O. Box 15, Maywood, Phone Maywood 6374. p27 6268 46 agent. Village 9896. tc27 6208 51 floor. Phone Maywood 3516. tc27 6266 State Bank bldg. pd27 6269 41 modern furniture. All merchandise factory guaranteed. Bedroom suites, 9x12-8x10 USED RUGS,_ .$3 HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR OLD BLACK SOU, WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED aU styles and finishes. 40-60% off. All 228 NORTH CICERO AVE. Open Eve. gold, DIAMONDS, platinum, gold WAITRESSES, $14 A WEEK AND walnut and all Mahogany Dining room ctf27 3776 46 teeth, silver, etc Free estimate. PROVISO BUILDING MATERIAI;' MEALS. LIDO COFFEE SHOP, 618 suites, selling under the prices ot or- Sweazey's Jewelers, 11'% North Fifth Company, humus soil, black solI;j SOUTH STH AV.. MAYWOOD. dinary. Large selection of smart liv- FOR SALE—CHILD'S MAPLE DESK av. Phone Maywood 2910. crushed stone and cinders. Phone tc27 6387 41 ing room suites, odd sofas, lounge and and chair, child's small dresser. tctflO 2920 51 BeUwood 1999. ctfll 1541 occasional chairs, going for less than Phone Maywood 3998. tc27 6318 46 WANTED—GIRL, BETWEEN 19 AND the fabrics cost. Wholesale mill list CALL LAWNDALE 0409 FOR HIGH- PROVEN2;ANO — ACrriVE HUMU^ 25, to learn to stretch and finish prices on all rugs and broadioom. FOR SALE—KRAL BABY CAB, GOOD est prices In used furniture, rugs, black dirt, topdressing soil, flag-| curtains; Immediate employment. City GOODS HELD FOR FUTURE condition, $10. M. Webb, 1016 Green- sewing machines, stoves, pianos, etc.; stone, rubbish hauling, also lawn worlc Curtain Cleaners, phone Village 6966, DELIVERY wood av.. Apt. A-1. p27 6217 46 complete flats or single pieces. Phone Melrose i-ark 4466. ctf 10 9270^ ask for Mr. Darr. tc27 6329 41 7306 CENTRAL AVENUE p25 4999 51 1 Block west of Harlem Ave. OFFICE AND STOBE FIXTUEES WANTED TO BUY—FURNITURE IN BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED — WAITRESS, EXPERI- FOB SALE enccd, for Coleman's Cottage Res- 1 Block south ot Lake St. any quantity. Must be in good con- taurant, 630 North " Hariem. Phone OPEN EVENINGS FOREST 4117 dition. Also will buy good used FOR "^ALE —YALE CANDY BOWL, FOR SALE — 11-FOOT DISPLAY 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. or 4:30 P.M. Ctf25 9427 46 grands and spinet pianos. Address 1106 South Sth av., established 4 showcase; all "plate glass top with to 5:30 P.M. Forest 963. tc27 4374 41 P-20 Herald. 27 4318 51 years. Reasonably priced for cash. hardwood base. In good condition. p27 6338 FURNITURE WANTED — EXPERIENCED ALL- Must be seen to be appreciated. Cost WANTED TO BUY—$$ MORE CASH around beauty operator, $18 week. $150, will sell for $60. Stejr's Candy paid for men's used clothing, fur REPOSSESSED AND UNCLAIMED CATCH BASINS Miss Henderson, 1140 Lake St., Oak F'tchen, 7353 Madison st.. Forest coats; patronize your local dealer; Park. Room 214. tc27 4363 41 2-piece beautiful bed davenport parlor Park", 111. 27 4527 48 will call. Phone Crawford 6373. CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICTT- set, $24.50; 2-piece frieze parlor set, e27 3775 51 ly to the bottom and repaired. WANTED—BOY TO HELP IN STORE $27.50; 2-piece parlor sets as low as MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALB Phone Forest 3410. E. (heisler Drain- and deliver. Must have chauffeur's $10; 4-piece walnut bedroom set, orig- WANTED TO BUY — WOOD AND FOR SALE — PACIFIC AUTOMATIC age, 537 Circle, Forest Park. license. Steady. Address P-10, Herald. inal value $365, bal. due $149; 5-pIece raetal turning lathe; also one, two gas heater, blower type, capable of Ctf23 1764 tc27 4089 41 oak dinette set, $8,50; oil garbage and three horse electric motors. 1600 heating small house or cottage; also burner, $10. North 15th av., Melrose Park. Phone CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND R&j WANTED—GIRL OR YOUNG WOM- Sanitrol automatic gas heating unit, 7696. tc27 6343 51 paired, for a nice clean catch basin 1 an for sorting and bunching roses. 4153 ROOSEVELT ROAD suitable for steam or hot water heat, caU O'Connell. 7226 Madison St. Phone i C. Haussermann Co., 25th and North with controls; installed if desired. WANTED TO BUY—USED 8 OR 16- Forest 4239. ctfl2 5023,' av., Melrose Park. tc27 6313 41 MEYERS WAREHOUSE Call H. Trudeau, Bellwood 8980 days; mm. Movie Camera; projector and Open Evenings and Sundays Maywood 5960, evenings. tc27 6260 49 screen, separately or together. Must WANTED — CASHIER AT LIDO p27 5011 46 be reasonable. Phone Maywood 7076. CABPENTEBS, CONTBACTOBS. Theatre, Maywood. Apply in per- JOUBEBS FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL 9x12 SA- tc27 6312 51 son Friday morning at 11 o'clock. rouk rug, $300 value, will sacrifice. FOR SALE — 4 USED HOTPOINT CARPENTER — REMODELING, GEN- tc27 6296 41 Draperies, beautiful cornice fixtures, WANTED TO BUY—TRICYCLE FOR electric ranges, also 1 Sears elec- eral repairs; storm windows made 17 pair jiass curtains, electric train three year old. Must be In good WANTED—BOYS FOR AFTERNOON tric range; priced from $29.50 up; 1 to order; estimates free. "Large or complete with table switches, etc., condition. Phone Maywood 2254. paper routes; good pay. 1144 South good used 8-ft. refrigerator; 1 used small we will gladly eaU." Phone $25. Fur scarf. Phone Forest 3919. tc27 6247 51 stoker; 1 new Bendix washer, new Bellwood 3896. tc27 6213 17th av., before 5 p.m. tc27 6360 41 27 4549 49 Hotpoint ranges and refrigerators. WANTED TO BUY — HIGHEST WANTED—COOK, NIGHT WORK. WANTED — CARPENTER WORK. General Electric radios. Carlson Fuel FOR SALE—LARGE DUPLEX IRON- prices paid on men's used clothing Walter's Cocktail Lounge, 1512 Lake Save with storm sash. Contracting, & Supply Co., 901 South Central av., er, A-1 condition; also miscellaneous and fur coats, call anywhere. Phone St., Melrose Park. pd27 6262 41 Chicago. tc27 19S1 46 remodeling, repairing. Reliable work, articles; invalid wheel chair. 7631 Euclid 145—Eisenberg. ctf4 1297 51 satisfaction assured. Richard Whit- Wilcox. Phone Forest 1406. FOR SALE—"BROADLOOM RUGS", mer, Phone Maywood 86. p27 6371 SITUATION WANTED (MiseeibneoBs) tc27 4198 49 WANTED TO BUY —USED GRAND 12 and 15 feet wide; closeouts In piano from private party for cash. CORPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY SITUATION WANTED — WOMAN room sizes; priced to sell; 50 4-ft. 6-in., FOR SALE—1 EXPENSIVE COASTER Phone Merrimac 2811. tc27 1940 51 will care for children in your home, X 6 ft. handbound Broadioom Sample work or contract. F. P. Tye, 608 boy's sled and electric train, com- North 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023. 25c per hour. Phone Bellwood 1941. Rugs, $10 each. Vrooman Cari)et Co., plete with tracks and excellent i-heo- WANTED TO BUY — USED BABY ctfl9 7893 tc27 6369 44 Inc. 809 Madison St., Oak Park. Open state control. Reasonable. 1644 South play pen. Prefer one with floor. Tues., Thurs,, and Sat. evenings. 13th av., Maywood. tc27 6315 49 Phone Bellwood 6856-W. p27 6258 51 SITUATION WANTED — WOMAN ctf20 3950 46 CEMENT WOBK will stay with children evenings. FOR SALE—THREE JAW CUSHMAN LOST AND FOUND May. 4389. p27 6372 44 FOR SALE—3-PIECE VELOUR Liv- lathe chuck, inside or outside jaws, BECKER—CEMENT CONTRACTORS. ing room set, steel bed with for three inch stock. Complete $20.00; LOST — FOX TERRIER, MALE, Phone Maywood 3681; estimates free. CLOTHING FOB SALE springs; 3-piece ivory bedroom set; like new. 1221 South 19th av. white with black spots, Thursday. 1634 South 21st av., Maywood; estab- springs and mattress; gas range. m27 6250 49 Baby's pet. Reward. 804 South 17th lished 17 years. ctfl6 3705 FOR SALE—Boy's leather fur jacket, MayviO^ Phone 2946, 319 South 9th av. Phone Maywood 5928. tc27 6249 52 size 12; overcoat, size 14; man's ov- av. tc27 6309 46 FOR SALE — FURNACE, BOI.LER, ercoat, size 40; girl's wool coat, fur hot water heater, kitchen stove, gas LOST — BLACK LEATHER BILL collar, size 16; all good condition, rea- USE THE WANT ADS— FOR SALE — MAHOGANY OFFICE range, % size bed, mangier, 20 and fold, containing personal papers. staiable. 319 South 5th, ay., 2nd floor. desk, Phone Melrose Park 5867. 21-inch tires, cardboard cartons. 628 pd27 6277 45 Vernon W. Mosley, 415 South 19th av., THEY BRING RESULTS tc27 6349 46 South llth av. tc27 6298 49 Maywood. p27 6246 52 30 THE HERALD

CEMETEBIES INSTBUCTION AHLQUIST DECOR.ATING CO., 1ST UPHOLSTEBINa pletion. As its next project, the class interior and exterior painting FOR SALE —REAL MASONIC BAR- rally decided to raise $3,500 for REOPENS STUDIO — ELSAROS.4 and decorating service; price always NUMODE UPHOLSTERING SHOP, gaiiis; rfpur grave lot. Acacia, $125; Marketto, 'teacher voice; Adults and reasonable; we give special rates to the purpose of constructing a home eight graves, Ridgewood, $150; four 1200 South 17th av., reupholstery for a Lutheran missionary in children. "Oxford Piano Course^" real estate and apartment building and repairing; high grade workman- or six graves, Mt. Emblem $40 per Specialty, children 4 years up. Class owners; we carry full line of public ship; furniture made to order, esti- Nigeria. grave. Phone Van Buren 1191. or. private instruction. Phone Melrose liability and workman's compensation mates free. Phone Maywood 5140. In the course of the meeting, tc27 4835 Park 2366. 1528 North 34th av. insurance; call for estimate. Phone Terms if desired. tc6-ll-20-27 5655 several new officers were named: tc27 6210 Maywood 2951. tc6-13-20-27 5647 FOREST HOME CEMETERY, SERV- North Zone vice-president, Mrs. A. A. GEORGE'S UPHOLSTERY; Herbert Leininger, 1242 North Ing also those of limited means, of- HAWAIIAN OR SPANISH GUITAR. IDEAL DECORATORS — PAINTING specialist in all upholstered furni- fers a single grave and burial at a Play popular or favorite tunes, clas- and decorating; also floor sanding. ture; remodeling and repairing; rea- Hoyne avenue, Chicago; South total charge of only thirty dollars. sical Spanish guitar taught. Mr. Phone Bellwood 8242. tc27 6228 sonable prices; free estimate. Phone Zone vice-president, Mrs. Walther ctf6 2927 Moore, professional instructor. Phone Forest 346S. tc27 6267 Storms, 3334 West 59th place, Chi- Maywood 3174. tc27 6212 PERSONAL cago; West Zone vice-president, FOR SALE—FOREST HOME PRET- IT PAYS TO CALL W. HALE FOR Mrs. W. C. Hanson, 1488 Perry ty 4-grave lot east of the river; GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS — CLASSES PUBLIC MEETING TUESDAY EVE- upholstering, glueing, repairing, re- avenue, DesPlaines; corresponding sacrifice for $125.00. Phone Seeley 3223. or private lessons In piano-harmony, ning, 8 p.m., Thursday afternoon, 2 finishing, recanlng of furniture; free p27 4961 secretary, Mrs. John W. Busse, composition, orchestration. 217 North p.m. Reading with or without ap- estimates. 514 Lake st. Phone May- 549 South Evergreen avenue, Ar- E Third av. Phone Maywood 320. pointment. Rev. Louise Hansen, 631 wood 4736. tc27 623S ctf9 9766 lington Heights; and rally chair- COAL South 17th av., north of Madison st. man, Mrs. E. W. Heidorn, Wolf Phone Maywood 7999. tc27 6229 VACUUM CLEANEB SEBVICE WffiPTERN KY., LUMP or EGG—$6.75 BESSIE M. STOWE, TEACHER OF road. Hillside. Eastern Ky., Stoker Nut 8.45 dramatics and speech correction. READING 2 TO 5 MOND.\Y, TUES- EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL Entertainment was supplied by j?ocohontas Mine Run 8.85 ^hone Maywood 3541. 400 South Sth day, 2 to 8 p.m.; Thursday and makes. Hoover, Eureka, Royal, Elec- Mrs. Elmore Boeger, Orchard 4-ton loads av. tc27 6219 Friday, 10 to 8 p.m.; reading by ap- trolux, etc; rebuilt cleaners, $10. Gray- pointment. 1012 South 1st av.. Apt. street. Hillside, organist, and the Also all other grades reasonable. son's 1319 South Sth av. Phone May- Morales Trio of Norwood Park. Weitz Fuel & Supply Co. Phone NAOMI COOK—TEACHER OF VOICE; 1-A. Phone Maywood 4206. tc27 6230 wood 1574. ctfl7 1026 Maywood 2768. p27 6214 associated with the Chicago Musical A movie, "The Power of God" was presented. Sixteen members from College. Phone Maywood 2781 or Har- PIANO TUNING CENTRAL ILLINOIS NUT COAL, rison 6830. te27 6220 VENETIAN BLINDS DesPlaines, in uniform, presented $6.50 ton; also all other grades ot PIANO TUNING — UPRIGHT, $2.50; 29c SQUARE FOOT, FIRST QUALITY the Mission Endeavor drill, which coal. Phone Melrose Park 2103. INSULATION grand, $3. J. J. Mulroyan, tuner for , flex-steel made to measure. 50 per was very well received. gchneider Brothers, 1612 Main St., Mel- public schools. 503 South llth av. cent discount on drapery and curtain rose Park. tc27 6276 SAVE 20 TO 40% ON YOUR HEATING Phone Maywood 7844 or 9164. cornices. New "Blendow" blind now bill. Rockwool Insulation installed tc27 6231 ready. Phone Maywood 5969. Trinity Juniors in DBESSMAKINO by expert:.. Deal direct and save. tc20 6070 Terms. I'hone Eclc, Ma>wood 3265. "Innaginary Invalid" PLASTERING BEFORE YOU BUY VENETIAN DRESSMAKING — TAILORING, RE- Ctfl9 5466 blinds, get our prices. Phone May- The junior class of Trinity high modeling and alterations, done by PLASTERING, ARCH DOORWAYS, wood 4783. ^ tc20 6071 school will present "The Imagin- expert. Harrison Cleaners and Variety JUNK metal, lath ceiling, brush coat ary Invalid" a comedy by Moliere Shop, 1414 Harrison st. Phone May- stucco, chimney repair. Phone For- on December 4 and 5 in the wood 5571. tc27 6308 est 1206. p27 6388 WASHING MACHINES BEPAIBED NEWSPAPERS—60c PER HUNDRED school auditorium. The setting GET HIGHEST PRICES AT YARD. PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL ELECTBICAL APPLIANCES is 17th century France, witii man- Rags, iron, metal, brass, copper, BADIO SEBVICE makes washers. Including Maytag, ners and costumes of that period. lead, aluminum, mattresses, batteries, Thor, Prima, Conlon, Apex; free esti- HOLIDAY BARGAINS The plot of this comedy centers plumbing and most everything. BECKER RADIO SERVICE — WE mates. Grayson's 1319 South Sth av. Regu- Our ACCURATE WEIGHTS ON CITY specialize in servicing combination Phone Maywoni 1571. ctf22 6135 around Argan, the imaginary in- lar Price INSPECTED SCALES radio-phonographs and records. For valid and ill-natured aristocrat, R.C.A. Victor 12 tube 129.50 49.50 Phone Columbus 1048 free estimates phone Maywood 6681. A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEAN- whose character will be portrayed Phllco 4-Speaker Console..llO,00 29.50 OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. 1634 South 21st av. tc27 6232 er and washing machine repair serv- by Dorothy Coughlin and Jean G.C. Combination 69.50 29.50 KAY SALVAGE CO. ice; no service call charge. Quick, Lynch, who have been double cast Frigidaire, 6-foot 114.00 20.00 reliable service. Phone Forest 4029. Yard 4736 Iowa St., Near Cicero BEFBIGEBATOB SEBVICE in the part. The comedian of Cold Spot, 6-foot 89.50 12.00 Ctfl3 3770 " ctf 17 6249 Maytag Washer _..: 99.50 29.50 the play is Toinette an impish A. A. WESTOWN'S ELECTRIC SERV- French servant, who is constantly Crowi table top stove _. 59.50 29.50 RAGS—$2.00 PER HUND. ice. Ail makes repaired promptly. WELDING Hoover Vacuums 49.50 19.95 NEWSPAPERS—60c PER HUND, Domestic and commercial units. 24- heckling the invalid Argan, Joan Electrolux complete 69.50 29.50 IRON—SOc PER HUND, • hour service. Phone Forest -4029. LEARN WELDING—ELECriRIC. A.C, Donahue has been chosen for this $1 Weekly—TERMS—$1 Weekly When brought to yard. CtflS 3741 D.C, acetylene; Individual Instruc- part and" is to portray it both All merchandise covered by our new Very highest prices paid for copper, tion; day, evening. F. & T. Welding nights. Warranty and free service, brass, aluminum, lead, zinc, batteries, REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE. Shop, 1186 South Wesley av., Oak Park, ctf22 1696 Other members ipf the cast are: mattresses, old rubber, rags, plumbing, AU makes; all work fully warranted. Jean Cullerton alid Carol Neff Kessel Radio Co. Turn Your Waste Into Cash. Phone Melrose Park 1739. A. A. Re- who have the role of Angelique, (Two stores) 610-612 South Fifth Ave. WEST END PAPER STOCK CO. frigerator Service. tc6-13-20-27 5654 WINDOW SHADES .Open every evening until 9 P.M. 7336 W. FULLERTON AVE. Argan's daughter. Norma Mor- TONTINE ris and Joan Cullen, play the Phones Maywood 1417 or 550 PHONE RIVER GROVE 1033 BUMMAGE SALE p27 5272 Open Sundays Until 1 P.M. The washable window shade. Drap- young hero, Cleante, who desires tc27 1956 eries and Venetian blinds. Old shades the hand of Angelique. Their RUMMAGE SALE—SATURDAY, No- cleaned and reversed. Estimates fur- vember 29th, 104 South Oak Park rival in this is Rita Kennedy, ELECTBICAL BEFAIBS RELIABLE JUNK DEALERS — WE nished free Fred vi^. Magers. 7773 cast as Thomas Diafoirus, an ex- av., 9 A.M. The Nursery League. Lake st. Phone Forest 4552. ctfl4 6773 pay the highest prices for rags, tc27 4192 tremely stupid young man, who FOR ANY ELECTRIC REPAIRS OR papers, tires, iron and all kinds ot QUIGLEY SHADE CO. is coached in his courtship by his installation b;' experienced and re- metal. We also buy used furniture. SAWS SHABPENED Venetian blinds, old shades reversed father, a doctor, played by Mary liable electrician, phone Maywood For prompt service, phone Maywood and cleaned; new shades on your old 5960, tc27 6261 3663. J. Feinstein, 408 South 14th av., Ann Puhl. rollers. Estimates free. Phone Forest Maywood. tc27 6221 SAW FILING—RETOOTHING. THE Other doctors who dominate •^991. 7616 Madison St., Forest Park. Saw Filer, 316 N. 2nd av. Phone EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ctf28 8224 the life of the imaginary invalid I ALWAYS PAY BEST PRICES FOR Maywood 1164-J. For sale, Sandvik are M. Purgon, portrayed by your paper, rags, magazines, tires, saws; popcorn machines. RESTAURANT HELP OF ALL WOOD Patricia Sammon, and Mme. Fleu- batteries, tubes, metals and scrap iron. pd6-lS-20-27 5797 rant, played by Bette Herrgott. kinds, male and female needed; In- For prompt service phone Maywood stitutions and domestic. Taibleson FOR SALE — WOOD; RAILROAD Rosemary Crossen and Bette 5409. J.'Saunders, 519 South llth av. ties. Stove, furnace and fireplace Employment Service, 700 South 9th tc27 6222 SEWING MACHINES Madigan are cast as Beline, the av. Phone Maywood 8464. p27 6215 lengths. Ton, $4.50. 303 Mannheim wife who married Argan for his RECONDITIONED SEWING MA- road. Phone Bellwood 9616. Carry- I PAY GOOD PRICES FOR RAGS, chlnes; repairs for all makes; Sin- ing SOc extra. pd27 6236 money. The notary M. de Bonne- foi, who conspires with Beline for FEBTILIZEB paper, magazines, mattress, metals ger Sewing Center, SOS Madison st. and iron. H. Berman, 237 South 12th Phone Maywood 8722. tc27 6310 FOR SALE — KINDLING WOOD 10 Argan's money is portrayed by av., 2nd floor. Phone Maywood 8542. bushels for $1 or load lots. Moving FOR SALE — WAGON LOAD OF Mary Ann Pechota. Geraldine tc27 6223 and hauling. Phone Melrose Park 1772. horse manure, $3.00. Leo Wagner, Stack and Mary Ellen Ryan have SLIP COVEBS tc27 6237 been cast in the role of Louison, 1221 North Sth av. Phone Melrose I PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS, Park 9072. tc27 6275 Argan's youngest daughter, while paper, magazines, mattresses, met- FOR THIS MONTH ONLY, WE FEA- als, tires, D. Kramer, 628 South llth ture sunfast fabrics as low as $6.25 Lucille, the understanding sister FLOOB SANDING av. Phone Maywood 7134. tc27 6224 chair, and $9.95 davenport. . Phone Hillside Women of Argan, will be played by both Mansfield 1810 for free estimates. Patricia Darley and Patricia IDEAL FLOOR SANDER — ESTI- KNITTING MODERN SLIP COVER CO. Active in Fall Ryan. mates given free on all-over floor 5243 W. Madison sanding or around rugs. We also do The play is being directed by PRIVATE KNITTING INSTRUCTTION tc6-13-20-27 3S40 Lutheran Rally Miss Frances Young instructor of decorating. Phone BeUwood 8242. In my home; blocking, repairing, tc27 6216 More than 700 Lutheran women drsimatics at the school. remodeling; knit for your soldier. STOKEBS 1040 South 24th av. Phone bellwood from Northern Illinois assembled at Concordia college. River For- FUEL OIL 6806-J. tc27 6225 USED BUTLER MODEL, A-1 CONDI- tion, for furnace or boiler. Com- est, Friday of last week, for the FOR SALE — HIGHEST QUALITY fall rally of the Lutheran Women MATTBESS BENOVATING plete with controls. $85; terms. Phone range oil. We deliver. Tanks, drums Maywood 4717. tc27 4962 Mission Endeavor. The purpose of for sale. C^all Hillside 9694. Midwest MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS the meeting was to review past Oil, Hillside, 111. p27 6353 work and lay plans for future repaired and renovated at low prices; TO BE GIVEN AWAY satisfactory work. Chicago Avenue projects. FUBNACE BEPAIBING Bedding Company, oldest in Austin. TO BE GIVEN AWAY—THREE KIT- The principal speaker of the FURNACES — RECEMENTED, RE> Our Maywood branch, 419 Lake st. tens. 141 North 20th av., Melrose day was Rev. A. A. Brauer of paired complete; furnace cleaning; Phone Maywood 4050. Ctfl9 4823 Park. nc27 6383 Chicago Heights. He gave an in- also new furnaces, blowers, stokers, spiring message, urging those fire pots and grates. Call Maywood YOUR OLD MATTRESS M -DE INTO TBEE SUBGEBY 5610. ctf4 3065 present to consecrate themselves restful Innerspring, $7- cotton felt anew in the work they had to mattresses renovated, $2.50; one day NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR PRICES OF MATERIAL ARE SOAR- tree work done; we do a complete perform. ing; have your furnace repaired now service; satisfactory work. Austin Bed- line of tree work fully insured; rea- All details of the program were and save. Phone Maywood 3614 for ding Co., 5724 Madison. Phone Austin sonable price. Phone Maywood 849-J. arranged by the rally chairman, estimate. Satisfaction assured. 3584. Van Burcn 5940. ctf2 3932 pd27 6287 ctt24 2445 Mrs. E. W. Heidorn, Wolf Road, Hillside. The business meeting was PAINTING AND DECOBATING TYFEWBITEBS conducted by Mrs. E. T. Schumm, GUTTEBS mi HOLIDAY DECORATING PRICES — 1123 North East avenue. Oak MAYWOOD TIN SHOP — GUTTER Calcimining ceilings, $2.50; paper- BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED, ALL Park, president of the Northern ana furnace work; estimates free. ing, $6; bathrooms painted, $5; kitch- makes rented, late models. Students Illinois District of the Lutheran te wenfh &42 South 13th ave. Phone Maywood ens' painted, $9; paper cleaned, $1; —3 months, $5, applied If purchased. Women Mission Endeavor. 7853^ lens ^54 wash kitchens, $3; wash bathrooms, Make your selection trom our large Since the Lutheran Women Mis- $1.50; remove paper, $3; exterior bun- assortment or phone VUlage 4740. sion Endeavor was organized in HAIBDBESSING AND SHAMPOOING galow painted, $59.50; minimum Austin Typewriter Exchange, 5509 prices; quality work. John's Painting Lake. ctf7 8464 1938, it has established a $5,500 MAYWOOD PATRICIAN BEAUTY SHOP & Decorating. Phone Maywood 8087. fund for a chapel in Chicago's OPTOMETRISTS 906 South Sth Ave. tc27 6227 Chinatown, and also has completed I SPECIAL—FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY USE THE WANT ADS— a $5,000 fund for the construction and Wednesday: shampoo and set, WILL EXCHANGE CLEAR 50-FOOT of a hospital in Ambur, India. At for Qlasses 65c; try our Swedish Massage with residential lot for decorating and THEY BRING RESULTS the present time, a $5,000 Church 105 S.5™AVE-(?<«»<.A1AYW0OD83 yftpor bath. Phone appointment. May- remodeling Maywood residence. Write Extension Fund is nearing com- wood 1055. tc27 6218 LThe Herald, M-173. pd27 6326 1 Thursday, November 27, 1941 ^31

basic training. Meetings will be ly Scouter's Round Table which school, 4th and Washington, to Troop 72,- John Kramer, Troop Boy Scout News conducted beginning at 7 p.m. Sat- is open to all men interested in receive awards earned during the 75; Earl Elisco, Richard Hale, urday evening at the Local Coun- serving boys. Any one interest- past month. They are as follows: Eugene Hardesty, Stuart Hebefg, On November 29 and 30 an ad- cil Headquarters, 1103 Westgate, ed in attending this Round Table Second C!lass—Kenneth Sauer- John Immel, James Young, Troop vanced course in Scout leadership Oak Park. Announcements have Friday evening may contact John berg, Troop 72; Dick Drovs, Har- 76; Robert Silber, Hugh Smith, known as the Principles of CHib been mailed to all men eligible for Gilchrist at Village 2859 or Ken- old Yurk, Troop 75; Dale Johnson, Troop 77; Robert Forker, Troop and Scout Leadership Part II will the course. Prompt response is neth Cameron at Euclid 909. James Larsen, Trcwp 80; Rocco 122. be presented to those leaders of essential. Scouts from Bellwood, Broad- Romanelli, Troop 111. Star—Robert Cromer, Troop 77. the Thatcher Woods Area Council Scouters of the South Oak Park view, Maywood and Melrose Park First Class—Bob Silber, Tr77. 5 Year Veteran—Stuart Heberg, having already qualified in their District will conduct their month- will meet tonight at Emerson Merit Badge — James Blair, Troop 76.

r "imagine me, steering a Destroyer!"

"And I've had two pay raises in only eight months! ill say you can't beat Uncle Sam's Navy

ou couldn't ask for a greater thrill than Where else in the world are there such Ythat which a fellow gets when he cornea LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY opportunities for thrill, for fun, for a future back home wearing a trim Navy vmiform. The AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU as in Uncle Sam's Navy ? folks crowd around. They aU want to know where you've been, what you've done. And FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 50 trades man, do you have stories to tell I . ^' - t and vocations to choose from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. GREATEST LIFE IN THE WORLD EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous You're proud. And you should be. For you've vacation period, with ftdl pay. been leading the greatest life in the world; GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth- And it's a thrill to teU about it, too. A thrill to ing when you flrst enlist. (Over $100 worth.) see the admiration in the eyes of the One and FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den- Only Girl as you tell about the first time you tal attention. Bteered a Destroyer. Or handled a P.T. Boat FINEST SPORTS and eatertaininent any man at more than 45 miles per hour. Or stepped could ask for. out in front of your shipmate to receive your TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can't beat the Navy for them! first promotion. Q@t this FREE booklet BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or Mail coupon for your free the Aimapolis of the Air at Pensacola. copy of "Life in the U. S. Navy." 24 pages, fully illus- FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained trated. It answers all your men to get good-paying jobs in civil life. questions. Telia what your LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy pay will be... promotionsand men. vacations you can expect... how you can retire on a life income. Describes how you can learn any one of 45 big- FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 pay trades from aviation to radio... how many may become officers. 27 scenes And all this time you're taking care of your from Navy life showing sports and games you may future! The Navy said, "Pick a trade—we play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports can make you an expert." And they gave you you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no And with that promotion came an increase nearly 50 skilled trades and vocations to high school required), get this free book now. No In pay. And there were more to come. Second choose from: Radio expert, machinist, welder, obligation. Ask the Navy editor of this paper for a aviation mechanic, dental technician, elec- copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. Class. First Class. And then Chief Petty You can paste it on a penny postal card. ~ Officer. Many might even go to Annapolis. trician—to mention a few. Or to Pensacola with the flying cadets! Yes, training that would be worth $1500 to WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONORI If Exciting? You bet, and fun too. Something you in one year's time. Training that will after reading the free booklet you de- doing all the time. Real he-man's stuff. Box- assure you of a well-paid job in civil life. Yet cide to apply fgr a place in the Navy, ing. Baseball FootbaH. Swimming. AND you get paid while learning—get your keep you wiU receive this smart lapel- MOVIES... previews, too I . and a complete outfit of clothing free. emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear.

ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE Tear out and take or send this coupon . BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY to the Navy Editor of this newspaper BS Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please s^id me The Secretary of the Navy has annoimced:— spared, regardless of the length of time re- "AU men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve maining in their enlistment." free booklet, "Life In the Navy," givingfull details about will be retained on active Navy duty through- Remember—the regular Navy and Naval the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. out the period of the national emergency, but Reserve offer you the same travel, training, they will be released to inactive duty as soon promotions, pay increases. Physical require- Name_ -Age_ after tbe emergency as their services can be ments in the Naval Reserve £u:e more liberal. Address- SERVE YOUR COUNTRY ^ BUILD YOUR FUTURE Town -StateL. 32 THE HERALD

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