^THE Serving Maywood, Beliwood, Forest Park, Hillside, Westchester, Broadview, Northlake, Berkeley and Melrose Park "55?!!? HERALI}^ VOL LX, No. 17 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1944 PRICE 5 CENTS I
News of the Week
Police Chief Takes Ovei New Duties (See page 3)
Slimmer Named Grid Mentor (See pago 3^
Mobile Unit Visits Village on May 19-20 (See page 3)
k^li Shops Close \:'i at Noon on Wednesdays (See page 3)
TAKING OVER his new job as chief of police of Maywood, William O. Freeman, former chief of Evanston and Bangor, Maine, shakes hands with Earle K. Broberg, village president. Chief Freeman came to the local department on Monday, April 24, from Chicago where he was chief of guards of the U. S. Army Air Forces. A veteran of 20 years service with the Chicago police department, he was appointed Maywood chief at a meeting of the village; board April 18. The HERALD Chester; 4-Glenn A. Thoreson, 154 Kathryn Mally, 1214 South 13th Thnisday. April 27. 1944 Donors Give DesPlaines avenue, Forest Park. avenue, Maywood; 3-Rodger Wil- Spring Music 3-George H. Patterson, 1804 Isiams, 646 Marengo evenue, For- South 2nd avenue, Maywood; 3- est Park. To RecJ Cross Albert H. MUler, 2126 South 6th The following persons gave their Festival at TfjRrffi:ii avenue, Maywood; 3-Harold H. blood when the Mobile unit of the Boesenberg, 7242 Jackson boule- Red Cross Donor Service recently AUTO BODY REPAIR Mobile Unit vard. Forest Park; 3-John Glaze- visited their place of employment: Proviso 30th The following persons gave their Complete Car brook, 2250 South 12th avenue, Arthur Roeber, 2333 South 13th Proviso's annual spring music PAiNTiN6 blood when the Mobile unit of the Broadview; 3-Edwin A. Nelson, avenue, Broadview; Virginia Mesh. festival, which features all of Pro- Painting Red Cross Blood Donor Service 841 South 20th avenue, Maywood; kowsky, 316 South 3rd avenue, viso's music organizations, will be Wlll/y Our Specialty! visited the Public Service com- 3-Roy Schuett, 2012 South 10th Maywood; 3-Mrs. Marie Rand, on Sunday, April 30, at 3:15 p.m. Body and pany, Maywood, April 11. avenue, Maywood; 3-Elsie Weiss, 1619 South 17th avenue, Maywood; in the high school auditorium. Fender Work (Figures before names indicate 435 Hannah avenue, Forest Park. Elwood Glawe, 1014 South 9th The vocal department includes number of donations.) 3-Arthur W. Huebner, 842 Elgin 2124 South 21st avenue, Maywood; freshmen, sophomores, junior-sen- 511 Main SL Maywooa 111. 3-Ernes Letts, 1203 North 15th avenue. Forest Park; Jane Spons- 3-William A. Burkus, 2037 South ior, and girls' choi'uses, and the avenue, Melirose Park; 3-Geraldine ler, 1916 South Sth avenue. May- 25 th avenue, Broadview; 2-Ed- choir. The orchestra will present PHONE MAYWOOD 574 Hancock, 501 South 9th avenue, wood; 3-Charles F. Clark, 1923 mund Czeohowicz, 511 South llth three numbers, and an ensemble Maywood; John M. Johnson, 320 South 7th street, Maywood; 4- avenue, Maywood; 2-James Ottis, from the band will also be heard. Thunell, 1634 South 18th avenue, Nonnan S. Youngsteadt, 28 North 1909 South 18th avenue, May- The program has been arranged ************************ Maywood; 3-Daniel A. Cameron, 6th avenue, Maywood; Fred L. wood; Mrs. Margaret Cover, 501 through the cooperation of R. Lee BUY MORE WAR BONDS 1623 South 14th avenue, Maywood; Lukens, 848 Marengo, Forest Park. West Washington boulevard. May- Osburn, Wallace Nelson, and J. Jeanette Hinz, 1300 North 1th 4-Harold Schanks, 322 Marshall, wood; Lyie Grambsche, 405 South Irving Tallmadge. AND SAVINGS STAMPS avenue, Melrose Park; 4-Iloy B. Beliwood; 4-Leslie C. Bieger, 615 2nd avenue, Maywood; Thomas This concert is open to the pub- Peters, 1516 Norfolk avenue. West- Elgin avenue. Forest Park; 4- Labounty, 144 South 19th avenue, lic and no admission will be Lester A. Snell, Jr., 2325 South Maywood; Iver Person, 1211 South charged. An offering will be 19th avenue, Broadview; 3-oJhn 3rd avenue, Maywood. taken. D. Straley, 130 Beliwood avenue, The following persons gave their The program is as follows: PLAN YOUR POST WAR HOME NOW Beliwood; Rollin G. Burkholder, blood when the Mobile Unit of the "The Star Spangled Banner," first stanza. Key. orchestra, choruses, and A visit to our office will help you determine the kind of home you 1015 South 32nd avenue, Beliwood; Red Cross Blood Donor Service audience. will build or buy—where it will be and every other detail necessary. 3-Marian Maltbie, 1015 South 3rd visited Elmhurst during the period "As Torrents in Summer," Elgar; "The .4sh Grove" (W'elsh Folk Song) See our list of Preferred Popular Homes. • avenue, Maywood; Jeannie Bartks, from March 23 to March 25: arranged by Wick: "Waltzing Matil- 1409 Harlem, Forest Park. 2-Charles Lindwall, 237 South da," (.Australian Folk Song) arranged by Wood, choruses and choir; Georgia Charles T. Denis, 3912 St. Paul 21st avenue, Maywood; Harold Boss and Alice Wendt, accompanists. DAVIES REALTY CO. aenue, Beliwood; 3-William North- Benson, Maywood. Miniature from "The Nutcracker 1209 S. Sth AVE. (Since 1899) MAYWOOD 162 Suite." Tschajkowski, flute and clari- em, Jr., 833 South 16th avenue, The following gave their blood net ensemble, Wilson Trumbull, Kath- Maywood; Vincent Clementi, 506 recently at the Blood Center at leen Walker, George Santos. Marilyn Marquis, Sam Thomas, Gene Tall- South 4th, Maywood; John Dzima, 5 North Wabash avenue, Chicago: madge, 1301 North 19th, Melrose Park; 3-Lily Jeschke, 309 South 9th "Czech Rhapsody," Weinberger; "Phaon, Miniature Symphonic Poem," Ray Bohm, 1003 South 17th, May- avenue, Maywood; Marjorie Jesch- Johnson, orchestra. wood; John Brunner, 17 South ke, 309 South 9th avenue. May- "O Be Joyful, All Ye Lands," CARE- Gretchaninoft; "My Bonnie Lass, She 18th avenue, Maywood; 4-Herbert wood. Smlleth." German; "There Are Such Hetzel, 400 South 21st avenue, Things," aranged for Fred Waring, Maywood; 3-Arthur Purcell, 225 Save paper! The soldier's battles are choir. Improves Any Suit! planned, his orders are issued on pa- "Quartet Number 3," Miller—Gene South 10th avenue, Maywood; per. Tallmadge, clarinet; Jack Van Kane- gan, violin; Lois Nelson, cello. "Your Land and My Land," (Patri- otic version) Romberg; 'This Is My No matter how well- Country" (W a r i n g arrangement), Jacobs; "Democracy Forever," Gaines, choir and choruses. cut a su'rt may be it APRIL DECISIONS 'Symphony No. 5 in E minor, "New World," Dvorak; Allegro con fuoco, orchestra. still needs constant I To Buy License Plofes for 'Marching Along" (a Fantasy), La- touehe and Savino: "The United Na- • Your Cor. tions," Shostakovitch, choir and care to keep its fit. choruses, with 34 members of the Or to sell your car and receive a high band, presenting the flags of the United Nations. Hang up your clothes. 2* price for it. if it is not being used to "The Star Spangled Banner," Key, best advantage! third stanza. Make them look best We can be of service . . . wear best! to you in either case. Roy Adams Made I Use our License Plate 2nd Lieutenant "EVANS-WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS • Service. Roy Howard Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Adams, 142 South A .Get Top Price for 18th street, Maywood, has sus- ^ Your Car. cessfully completed his flight training at the army air forces pilot school, (advanced single en- EVANS CLEANERS Maywood Motor Co. gine) Luke field, Arizona. At graduation ceremonies April AND DYERS Inc. 15, he received the Army Air (EST. 1»U) 400 LAKE STREET corps silver wings and a second lieutenant's commission in the 1510 MADISON ST. 1200 LAKE ST. MAYWOOD 281 Army Air corps reserve. "On Lake St. Since 1913" He received his preflight train- PHONES—MAYWOOD 8600-8601 MELROSE PARK 8300 ing at Santa Ana army air base, California, and pilot training with army flying units at Rankin Aeronautical academy, Tulare, California, and Gardner field, Taft, California, before coming to Luke field. He attended the University of Illinois and was a member of the Acacia fraternity. He was junior editor of "The lUio of 1943."
In Tennessee Pvt. Vincent E. Krefft of 1006 South Sth avenue, Maywood, has STORAGE arrived at Middle Tennessee State college, Murfreesboro, Tenn., for a course of instruction lasting ap- and VAN CO. proximately five months prior to his appointment as an aviation cadet in the Army Air Forces I flying training command. \ Upon completion of the course \ he will be classified as a navi- \ Stor ag e gator, pilot or bombardier and go ^ to schools of the flying training command for training in these specialties. A/S Krefft is the husband of Mrs. Virginia Krefft ; ESTABLISHED 1889 DO YOU NEED A NEW CAR? 2 North Sixth FOLDING CHAIRS or, Just a Spring Cleaning Your Old Car REVITALIZED Ave. at Main St. AND TABLES WITH "GRANITIZE" Rented for All Occasions EXPERT CLEANING AND POLISHING Delivered and Picked Up PHONE Tel. Maywood 3 MAYWOOD 2736 Published Every Thursday by THE PUBLIC PRESS, NO LESS THAN PUBLIC OFFICE. IS A PUBLIC TRUSl THE HERALD MAYWOOD 7100 EUCLID 3200 811 Soufh Fifth Avenue^ Maywood, III. The Herald serves Maywood, Melrose Park, Forest Park, Beliwood. Hillside, ' Westchester, Broadview, Berkeley and North-Lake Village THE HERALD • DELIVERED BY CARRIER BOY FOR 15 CENTS PER MONTH ^MtMslXV ESTABLISHED 1884 Mail Subscription Price ffVl"" \
$2.00 in advance in Cook County W""*" / Registered in tha United States Patent Office $3.00 per year Outside Cook County \ 7^ Entered at the Post Office ot Maywood, Illinois, as Mail Matter of the Second Class For Single Copy, 5 Cents Back Numbers 5 Cents
VOL LX, No. 17 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1944 PRICE 5 CENTS Name Slimmer Police Chief Proviso High Takes Over Grid Mentor New Duties f Louis F. Slimmer, line coaching William O. Freeman, appointed specialist of Proviso's varsity foot- local chief of police by an action ball team and mentor of the of the village board April 18, took P i r a t e s' perennial wrestling over his new duties in Mairwood champs, has been named to take Monday. He succeeds Chief Ed- Over for the duration the post of ward Feldman, who has asked for head coach recently vacated by an indefinite leave of absence. Andy Pupils, now serving in the On his first day as head of the U. S. Navy, according to an an- local department. Chief Freeman nouncement just received from stated, "There is much to be done Dr. E. R. Sifert, superintendent of in Maywood, and I intend to do Proviso high school. it. I shall give this village every- This announcement comes as no thing I have and ask the coopera- surprise to those familiar with tion of every citizen." Proviso's coaching department. Already hard at work organiz- Slimmer has had a long, varied ing a system to improve the ef- and successful career as athletic ficiency of the local force, the new coach. Beginning in Kewanee in 6 foot two police chief has had 1925, he came to Proviso as light- frequent congratulatory interrup- weight coach in 1928. After two tions. Message on his appoint- years in that spot, and one year ment have come from all over the with the fresh-sophs, he became country. On Tuesday, Major J. H. varsity coach in 1931. Two years Morton, Major William J. Long, later he assumed the duties of and Major H. A. Olson, stationed athletic director as well as coach, Brig. Gen. Percy J. Carroll, commanding general of the Army's new Vaughan in Chicago with the U. S. Army carrying both responsibilities for General hospital, Hines, will address the Greater Maywood Association Monday, May Air Forces, were among the first three years. By this time the rap- to see the new chief in action. I. He is pictured here receiving the first report on the recently launched recruiting idly expanding enrollment and One of the first projects being athletic program at Proviso campaign for a WAC company to serve at the hospital. With him are Lt. Nell Breeden, planned is a survey of traffic in necessitated a division of labor, state WAC recruiting officer (left) and Lt. Ella Burns, in charge of WAC recruiting the village. Freeman is well and he gave up the coaching as- at Vaughan, who will command the company. equipped to direct such a survey, signment to devote the major part for as police chief of Evanston of his time to directing the entire At the monthly dinner meeting from 1927 to 1939, he became na- program, holding this position im- tionally known for instituting the til 1937, when he returned to ac- District No. 89 of the Greater Maywood associa- Mobile Unit tion at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 1, first traffic school in the midwest. tive coaching on the varsity staff. This school, attended by police in Plymouth Congregational His famed grapplers began their Summer Round-Up Visits Village officers from all parts of the na- career in 1932, won six state church, Sth avenue and Van tion, has since been taken over championships, and went through Dates Announced Buren, Brig. Gen. Percy J. Car- on May 19-20 by Northwestern university, and the season just ended without de- Realizing the great responsibil- roll, commanding general of the Residents of Proviso township today is one of the most oustand- feat. No state wrestling tourna- ity that rests with parents in Army's new Vaughan General hos- will aid in one of the biggest ing traffic schools in the country. ment was held this year. sending beginning pupils to school pital, Hines, will outline the pro- medical achievements in history At the completion of the local sur- Assisting Slimmer will be C. E. physically prepared, the Summer gram to be followed at the 1,500 when they make their contribu- vey, faults in the present system Kassel, member of this year's Round-up of pre-school children bed veterans hospital. tions to the Red Cross Blood will be corrected. Bank. (Continued on page 34) was inaugurated by the National Gen. Carroll recently received In addition to Freeman's 12- Congress of Parents and Teachers the Distinguished Service Medal The Mobile Unit of the Blood year-term as Evanston chief, he Pres. Commends in 1925. The program starts with for his role in safely evacuating Bank will be set up May 19 and was police chief of Bangor, Maine, the physical examinatieon of the wounded from the Philippines in 20 at First Congregational church, from 1940 to 1941, and chief in- Kiwanis Int'l children in May. Where defects the Southwest Pacific and the Far Sth avenue and Erie. This is its vestigator of the Illinois Depart- are found, the child is referred to East. sixth visit to Proviso township, ment of Labor until 1943, when he became the Chicago chief of Goodwill Week the family physician or dentist for Members of the Greater May- and 1,169 pints of blood have al- ready been collected here. guards, U. S. Army Air Forces. Commending Kiwanis Interna- further treatnient and advice. The wood association invite all citizens His record as a high ranking po- tional for observing the period Summer Round-up is also the of Maywood to attend the meet- To meet increased needs on the fighting fronts, the army and navy lice official has a background 20 from Sunday, April 23, to Satur- official registration for all Septem- ing. Reservations, which must be years of service with the Chicago day, April 29, as United States- ber kindergarten pupils. made in advance, can be had by have asked the Red Cross to col- lect a pilit of blood for each man police department where, at the Canada Goodwill Week, President calling Miss Bendell at Maywood time of his retirement, he was a Roosevelt said today the peaceful All children between the ages of 1700. now in uniform. Quota for the three and six years are invited lieutenant in charge of the Rog- relationship of the two nations is Yesterday, Gen. Carroll dis- Cl.icago suburban area is 2,250 ers Park station. based on "positive liking, admira- to be examined. This free phys- pints per week. ical check-up is available to either closed that the campaign for re- 'The Maywood police depart- tion and trust of each other." cruiting a WAC company for duty Persons to whom war has come public or parochial school enroU- close—those who have a son, ment must, and shall, improve," The President declared in a-spe- ees. Health certificates are award- at the hospital is "progressing Chief F^reeman said. "The present cial message to Kiwanis Interna- satisfactorily." More than 30 ap- brother, husband or sweetheart at ed in the fall to all first grade the front or about to be sent to record system is simply 'rotten', tional's 2,2000 clubs and 128,000 plicants from various municipali- and entirely broken down. Minor members throughout the United pupils entering school free from ties in this area were interview (Continued on page 29) physical defects. Although this violations of the code are discern- Si,ates and Canada that "great in the first three days after the able at various parts of the com- walls and Maginot lines have nev- examination is available to young- announcement appeared in the er children, only those who will Sailors Start munity, but can be corrected eas- er succeeded in maintaining peace newspapers, he added. Many of ily. All ordinances will be en- between nations." be six years of age on or before them have already been sent to February 1. 1945. are eligible for Seeing Double forced and a school for police wall "We have stronger stuff than Chicago for processing. be opened." steel and masonry to rely upon. (Continued on page 26) George J. Jaap, Jr., son of Mr. Lt. Ella Burns, WAC recruiting and Mrs. George Jaap, 138 North Chief Freeman's efficiency was And this is the fact that the peo- ofHcer at the hospital, pointed out ple of the United States and Can- 18th avenue, Melrose Park, left proven in Evanston when he took Shops Close at that members of the Vaughan April 11 to join his twin brother over a department of indifferent ada like, admire and trust each General hospital WAC company other." Emil, at the Great Lakes Naval standing and moulded it into a Noon Wednesday will have the same privileges of Training station. police force of national promi- At the same time, W. L. Mac- Beginning next week, May 3, making allotments for dependents A farewell party, given in his nence. kenzie King, prime minister of Maywood merchants will close as provided for other military honor on Saturday, April 8, was Canada, said that since the out- personnel. They will also enjoy the Born in Rockbridge County, he their doors at noon on Wednes- attended by numerous friends and is married and has three daugh- break of war "The sense of co- free mailing privileges and all relatives. Among the variety of operation which has animated the days, H. H. Koch, chairman of other benefits provided for men ters and three grandchildren. He the retail committee, has an- gifts, was a serviceman's wrist is a veteran of overseas duty, hav- efforts of the United States and and women in the services. watch, presented to him by for- Canada has added new lustre to nounced. ing served with the U. S. Navy Those wishing to join this com- mer fellow employees of the Na- from 1901 to 1907. our common heritage of free gov- The closing is the result of a pany may apply to Lt. Bums at tional Tea store. On February ernment and free institutions." tally by the Greater Maywood as- the hospital, from 10:30 a.m. to 4, an identical wrist watch was sociation which revealed that 65 "The fullest collaboration until 8 p.m. daily, or by appointment. presented to Emil, when he left DON'T FORGET victory over the Axis power has per cent of the local merchants for boot training. SALVAGE TIN CAN PICK UP been won," Prime Minister King favor all year round closing one Also," at the Chicago WAC recruit- afternoon a week. ing office. Room A-333, 175 West EmU was able to secure an May Ist to May 5th, Inclusive declared, "will be but a prelude overnight pass to attend the event. to the tremendous tasks of build- All merchants, those who dis- Jackson boulevard, from 8 a.m. On your regular day to 5 p.m. For appointment, tele- Also present was Pfc. Bruno ing peace, and, with peace, free- sented, as well as those who Starus, of 1116 North 31st avenue, Put cans on Avenue Parkways dom and a better life for races agreed, are asked to cooperate phone Columbus 1633 or Maywood Melrose Park, who was home on TIN IS VITAL—SAVE IT (Continued on page 42) with the newly inaugurated plan. 2100, extension 52. a seven day furlough. J LAST THREE DAYS CHANGE SUMMER GRADES TO SUMMER CROSS COUNTRY 12ic SEARS SPRING GIL NOW 100% PURE 24c o* MOTOR OIL Plus Fed. Tax PENNSYLVANIA Bring Your Own OIL SALE S. A. E. 10-40 Container SAVE ON FIRST COST! SAVE ON REPAIR BILLS! Refill your crankcase with clean Cross Country covers every moving summer grade Cross Country,motor engine part with a toughened, fric- oil, now! Save on the oil, conserve tion proof protective film;; redtJces your precious motor. wear, saves costly repairs! SAVE ON ADD-A-QUART SAVE ON GASOLINE! COSTS! 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April 27, 1944 enjng to the national welfare that' TbnEsdaT, April 27, 1944 District 89 a remedy should be sought not DON'T FORGET Soloists Test only by the teaching profession, SALVAGE TIN CAN PICK UP but by the citizen as well, she Skill in West Teachers Ask said. May Ist lo May 5fh, Inclusive On your regular day To prevent a more critical Towns Contest Pay Increase shortage of teachers in Maywood Put cans on Avenue Parkways Almost 100 young instrument- schools. Miss Larson continued, TIN IS VITAL—SAVE IT alists have signed up to test their In a mass meeting called by that by next September might musical skill in a solo contest at the Teachers' union in School mean overcrowding, double di- problem and possibilities of alle- 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 3, at District 89 at Washington school visions (i.e., teaching two grades), viating it be formed, and their the Gross school, 3500 South Tuesday night, Maywood grade half day sessions, overworked findings be put before a commit- Maple avenue, Brookfield. school teachers asked the public teachers having to supplement in- tee composed of parents, teachers The solo contest is for musicians to enact an emergency measure comes, curtailed curriculum, or and members of the board of edu- of the West Surburban school dis- to increase present teaching sal- even the closing of schools, the cation. In seeking the remedy, tricts, which include the towns of aries. maximum salary should be in-Miss Larson proposed that the Beliwood, Maywood, Melrose Park, "Underpaid teachers are being creased. tax delinquency situation in theSton e Park, Broadview, Brook- forced to leave their profession," "In a survey made of 26 com- district be examined, that the field, Lyons, Stickney, Forest May Belle Larson, president of munities similar to Maywood in possibilities of 100 per valuation, view, McCook, Hodgkins, and La Maywood council local 571, Amer- teacher training requirements, of using the building fund, and Grange. BED ROOM FIXTURES ican Federation of Teachers, said. cost of living, and metropolitan of securing state and federal aid, The players will be divided into in Assorted Colors "Although living costs have risen geographical area, Maywood has be considered. eight groups according to the in- Complete Line of twenty-six per cent since Aug- the lowest maximum salaries. In "If not, it boils down to this," strument they play, and their skill. MODERN FIXTURES ust, 1939, teachers' salaries have the nation as a whole, the aver- she said, "a teacher cannot afford Awards will consist of a gold increased less than 10 per cent. age salai;y paid teachers in 1941 to teach." medal for those who place first, Colonial Brass—Chrome— According to the National Edu- was $1,500 per year; in Maywood, a silver medal, for second place Fluorescent cation association, 254,000 teach- $1,461," Miss Larson stated. winners, and appropriate ribbons Complete Line of Dist. 89 Schools ers will get less than ,51,200, or Local teachers, she said, ask for others who rank. WIRING SUPPLIES $23 per week. The American Fed- five things: Present Concert Mrs. Violet Roda of District 103, eration of Labor has set the de- 1. Salary adjustment. Lyons, Mrs. Audrene Malstrom, MAYWOOD ELECTRIC CO. cency level at $44 per week." 2. Better prospects for next Friday Evening and Miss Dorothy Petersan of HARRISON ST. at 16th AVE. The consequences of teacher year. District 88, Beliwood, will provide Phone Mayweod 34 The schools of District 89 will the piano accompaniments. shortage are so serious and threat- 3. Non-increase in burden of present an orchestra and choral teaching through so-called econ- concert at the Proviso high school Theodore Nesser, formerly with omies. auditorium Friday evening, April the Army Band in Washington, 4. The right to bargain and to 28, at 8 p.m. The concert is under Althea Busch, instrumental super- speak their minds without fear or the direction of Miss Ann Trim- visor of the Western Springs retaliation. ingham, supervisor of music, and schools, Lloyd Brydon, profession- 5. The right to stay in District Henry Granzow, band and orches- al clarinetist, and Marvin Olm- 89, as changes involve losses. tra director of the District 89 stead, prominent Illinois band in- "We do not know if you can schools. It is sponsored by thestructor , will act as ofHcial ad- afford to pay it," she added. "We board of education and by the Or- judicators. are told the educational fund chestra Parents' association, of Although this is primarily a con- from which our salaries come is wliich Irwin Gerstung is president. test and not a public performance, inadequate; but 'if education is The chorus of 200 sixth grade parents and all tliose interested not worth paying for, why have children is chosen from all thei n bands and school music are in- it?' We do know that other com- Maywood and Broadview schools vited to attend. Children otlier HERE'S A SENSIBLE AND PERSONAL munities are making lump salary in District 89. The Intermediate than the contestants, must be ac- adjustments and monthly salary Orchestra and Cadet band are companied by an adult. Free WAY TO GET THE adjustments. This over much groups organized in September. tickets are available at all of the higher salaries than ours, al- The concert orchestra will pre- schools in the above districts, and though the same teaching re- sent, as part of its program, \'io- from the members of the several MONEY quirements are necessary." lin solos by Georgene Hegji and school bands. Miss Larson suggested that a Denman Gerstung. Special num- A partial list of entries follows: YOU NEED FOR SEASONABLE civic committee to investigate the bers will also be played by a string District 88, Beliwood: Clarinets PURCHASES ensemble comopsed of the follow- —Evelyn Schroeder, John Byburn, ing pupils: Wesley Marek, Marion William- If you are faced with the need of ready cash for season- able putrchases or expenses just drop in and see us. Georgene Hegji, Jimmy Martin, son, Marilyn La Rocco, Albert filiUTIlli" Denman Gerstung, Leonor Holt, Bowen; Cornets—Wesley Slaught- LOANS MADE $i%t' $9AA wasHoBu warER IHIN'NE'D PAINI Florence Anderson, Jerry Snyder, er, Alvin Zunkel, George Prack, FROM A9 TO ^VU Carolyn Corten, and Bob Kemp. James Davidson, Walter Dunlap; Saxaphones—Melvin Needy, Joan rz LEG.\L 12 MONTHS TO REPAY BI0S WANTED Givens, Warren Marek, Jacqueline The Board of Education of School Pis Mueller, Evelyn Rhoades; Bari- DON P. CURTIS, MGR. trict No. 89 will receive bids until 8:00 P.M. on Friday, May 12, 1944. lor its coal tone trombones—Mary Sasso, Vio- requirements for its school year ending let Orr, Carol Twombly; Basses- June 30, 1945—all coal to be of standard THISEASY40W cftiality and preparation and to be delivered Robert White, Richard Davis, Ken- We are the oldest licensed finance company in the west suburbs in the basements of the various schools of neth Gurachke; Drums—Robert COSTmY the District as and when ordered. Strotman, Fred Mueller. JUST PHONE MAYWOOD 7730 JBids must cover all coal required for the year but for the convenience of bidders quantities are estimated as follows: 125 tons Pocahontas Mine Run—Oil C. J. Henning Promoted TEXOLITE treated MAYWOOD FINANCE CORP. 7.S tons Harrisburg 6x3 to Infantry Sergeant 1000 tons l;4" Stoker Harri-sbtuf!: Screenings washed or No. 6 Chester J. Henning, son of Mr. Vc(;/, y I'l :>llf(>l !l(>(Ul 1 AHtll ( (tni !litH\ West Kentucky Screening The Pocahontas Mine Run must be Gen and Mrs. Christian Henning, 2116 nine Third Vein Pocahontas Run of Mine South 10th avenue, Maywood, has 712 So. FIFTH AVE. Mdxuoint TT'iif Coal, or .Sewall, Beckley or Fire Creek Vein New River R'nh of Mine coal, to ana- been promoted from corporal to lyze not over 5% in ash or less than sergeant in the infantry. 14.700 in B.T.U.'S. The Harrisburg must be genuine Harris- Sgt. Henning is a squad leader burg Southern Illinois 6x3 egg. in the Army's 40th infantry divi- The Stoker Screenings must be IJ-^" washed Stoker screenings, Harrisburg-Sa- sion. He has served in the Army One coat of this modern water- line County Coal, with an "As Received'' since October 18, 1941, and in the thinned paint covers most wall- analysis showing a moisture content of not more than 8.5%; ash not more than 8.5%; Pacific area since April 7, 1942. ^\\l'''yi paper and other interior sur- sulphur not over 2.5% and a B.T.U. content A former student of Proviso high faces. Dries in one hour to satiny, of not less than 12,300. The West Kentucky No. 6 Vein 1,. school, he was a plateman in a glareless finish. Stoker Screenings or coal of equal tjuality printing plant prior to induction. from the same district, none of this coal to No muss, no fuss, exceed 6% in ash or ran less than 13,100 no bother, no in B.T.U.'S. IPS^¥ The Board resei-ves the right to reject "painty" odon any or all bids. Scale weights at AVashington and Lin a/mS^ckc coin schools will govern all settlements FRESHLY CLEANED CLOTHES and prices shall be net to the Board of WASHABLE Education. YOUR WAR BOND BO.\RD OF EDUCATION, CAN LIFT YOUR SPIRITS SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 59. Sidney R. Tarkoff Sccretai Vo^jUoiA LIQUID TILING April 27, 1944. Nothing peps a person up more than putting on a Qt. GoL freshly cleaned, smart appearing, natty looking suit, frock or coat! Bacall Dry Gleaning service does won- $ 1.75 $^.00 ders to drabby clothes and for the spirits of those FREE ESTIMATE who prefer our faultless cleaning. It will pay you to CERTIFIED SIDING AHD look through your wardrobe today and select several One coat gives your bathroom garments ,for our route and kitchen a sparkling white ROOFING CO.. INC. man to pick up and re- SPECIAL OFFER finish that is as smooth as Applicators for glass. Frequent washing will turn to you in a way that Suits orr Plain Dresses RUBEROID. U. S. GYPSUM AND will; put sparkle in your Cleaned and not impair the gloss. Also in Pressed JOHNS-MANVILLE life! Ins. Inc. 32 modern colors for your fur- niture. ASBESTOS SIDING AND ROOFING Pick-up and Delivered OF ALL TYPES RGBEHTSON & GO. — MULE-HIDE — BACALL CLEANERS 904 So. Fifth Ave. INSELBRIC I4«8 ST. CHARLES RD. KM W. MADISON ST. 1«31 S. ITlh AVE. Maywood 2700 B. BERNSTEIN Phone Maywood 1473 MAYWOOD sn FOREST SM MAYWOOD 42M 1721 St. Charles Rood Maywod. IlL SPECIAL SPECIAL RUBBER SPONGES MAKE BRAUN'S Wall Pa|ier Cleaner For cleaning wall paper, woodvs'ork and vi'indows. A new type cleaner for use on any type wall paper. Will not While they last. roui nm HEADQUARTERS smudge or crumble. A, very 22 Years in Maywood fine cleaner. PAINTS ~ WALL PAPERS - ENAMELS - 29c»' 49c C can SIZE SIZE BRUSHES — GLASS — SUPPLIES - ETC. 29 TILE-LIKE ENAMEL One of the finest pure white enamels made for use on walls ^ .^ .Moore's -KOTE or woodwork. Dries with a porcelain tile like finish. ONE COAT'S GAL. QUART 3- ) A r^WE UNSEEP °'^ PLENTY $C.35 $1.49 nAiMT i-ousePaii'r I ^t:^7 g^olors perGAt: PRIMES, SIZES HIGHEST Rnjaniin Moore&^ Q.UALITY'' SEALS, FINISHES INTERIOR GLOSS An enamel-like paint used on kitchen Moore's House Paint Bi-Kote saves time and money because one coat covers. and bathroom walls. Washes beauti- The highest grade pure linseed It is an oil base paint that dries to a sheer finish. It can fully and comes in all colors. oil House Paint—gives years of be applied right over calcimine, casein, wall paper, wall protection and beauty SA Ifl GAL. QT. to your home. I* *• board, brick, cement, plaster, metal and wood. It can be GAL applied over calcimine and casein without washing off the old finish. You can now have the newest paint finish for $3.10 9 your home in a beautiful array of modern colors. Moorwiiite Primer For Use Under Any Oil Paint SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL A product long Gallon $2.50, Quart SOc needed in the An eggshell finish used for walls of paint ing in- all rooms when a beautiful eggshell dustry. De- finish is desired. In all colors and signed to pro- ^fOORWHlTl washable. vide an even non - absorbent * PRIMER * THE NEW TYPE PAINT GAL. QT. priming coat *«• Exterior U" over any paint- 9., . its alkyd resin base maizes ii a b 1 e surface. $9.10 Prevents the absorp- 3.10 9o< tion of the oil of the $^.10 WASHABLE second coat. GAL 43 HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL MOORE'S PORCH plus other great features A high gloss enamel used for all purposes. Will retain its white- and DECK PAINT Adc for merit Luminall, the wacer-duooed paint that gives yoa Wear, wear 'jx^ washabilitf,,. greater beauty... up to 50% saviog ta cost! ness. and more wear GAL. —this hardy durable prod- uct never fails Moore's $^.45 to give genu- ...One coat covers 3 ine service. t, ^ s, ...Siivosopto50% QT. Paint ... Extra woshobility MARINE SPAR VARNISH 95< ...ffo "strong" odor A very fine, quick drying varnish for RED LEAD GUTTER PAINT, qt.. $1.25 ...Dries in % liovr floors, woodwork and furniture. Dries per- fectly hard in 4 hours to a high lustre. UTILITY ,•..8 beoutlful tints. GAL. QT. RED PAINT, qt.. 50c $^.95 $1.10 ... Use over waNpoper 3 I ...OM or new plaster ...All kinds walliMMinl KEM-TONE ...Painted surfaces MIRACLE WALL FINISH ...Uiqninted surfaces In paste form. One coat covers wall paper, $0.98 ...Concrete, brick, etc. brick, wallboard, painted surfaces. Applies easily. Washable and dries in 1 hour. GAL. 2
Walvet Cleaner 29c $Q.75 Dic-A-Doo Cleaner 25c 2GAL . Rex-O-Cleaner 39c Flaxoap—I-lb. can 29c Parker Polish 45c 80 Turpentine, gallon, bulk $1.00 QT. Paint Brush, 4-inch $1.35 Setfast Awning Paint, Qt.... $1.40
BEST Wall Paper Removing Wall Paper Fioor Sander SCREEN PAINT Machines Rented Trimmed Free Rented Will not clog mesh. Can also be used on Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 P.M. wood frames. Dries hard. 55' BRAUN PAINT COMPANY QUART Distinctive Wallpaper—Paints—Painters' Supplies 807-09 So. 5fh Ave. Maywood 2721 e 8 The HEBALD a date so you had beter hurry and ask the one today! Carrying the Mail Thnisday. April 27, 1944 New Y.M.C.A/ Terpsichorean Sealed bids for carrying the •S.O.S." Answering oxrr distress U. S. mails (including parcel signal for the call for junior girls post mails) on mail messenger Planned for WATKINS were: Doris Beem, Betty Weiss, route No. 235987, between the Tidbits Peggy Smith, Helen Curran, Glor- post oflSce at Hines, 111., and Products Sfifl Availalile ia Butera, Ruby Plecas, Esther the Illinois Central railroad, Post-War Call Maywood 2338-M •Br Testolin, and Dot Wright. It was and Chicago & North Western At a luncheon meeting of thfc JUNE DAVISON swell to see you! Come back again railroad, are being accepted. Maywood Lions club on Tuesday, and Your Watkins Dealer real soon. Bids close May 5, 1944. The April 25, R. D. O'Brien, secretary Will Call post office department reserves of the Oak Park YMCA, spoke Special This Month "Due to circumstances beyond "Here comes the Navy!'' Yes the right to reject any and all on the need for the cooperatioii our control" the contest to pick againg this week as last our Navy bids. Applications may be ob- of all villages in promoting the BLEACH by the Gallon "Miss B-o-i-n-g" of the Recrea- was represented. Pete Markovich, tained from the postmaster, post-war building of a new "Y" in tion dances was not held. The con- F 2/c accompanying Audrey Rein- Hines, 111. Oak Park to benefit the western test will be put off until a later muth came to dance to the Swing suburbs. Lyie E. Norris date. Sorry! ahd Sway music of ur juke box. 219 So. 14th Ave. Jack Orr? The Navy always "Responding to an increasingly comes through, doesn't it, Pete? urgent need for a post-war build- "It's date night tonight." Yes Not to be forgotten were Betty ing program," he said, "an expan- it is datae night or rather will be Kern and Joe Bosco swinging out "Star Eyes," "When They Ask sion committee composed of menv BUY WAR BONDS next Saturday night. So all you to the hot licks of "Back Beat bers of the board of directors at Boogie.". About You," "I'll Be Around," and "strictly on the besun" fellows "A Journey to a Star" are some the YMCA and a group of vol- AND SAVINGS find your one and only and trot unteer citiens is preparing a pro- Could "you all" be wondering of the songs you will sway to next gram to raise funds for a new her down to the Recreation dance. what those forms you filled out, week, so fellows remember your No one will be admitted without YMCA building adequate to the STAMPS when first entering the sacred date. needs of the community, portals were? Well, to inform you (terrible English isn't it?) On Once again the Maywood Recre- "The initiation of such a pro- each ballot was a list of outdoor ation Board furnished a place to gram by a group of volunteer citi- SPRING SALES activities planned for the fellows go. The count was about 250. One zens of a community is said to be and gals attending the Recreation thing about that is hard to ex- without precedent in Y.M.C.A. dances. These activities will be plain is the fact that about one history in the United States. The sponsored by the Maywood Recre- hundred kids run in sind out after move originated several weeks ation Board during the summer they get to the dance. What is ago when this group, composed dt months. Your votes will be the their business outside? Why not business and professional men BfUU —*— go ahead with the proposed proj- Colors Looking pretty slick and danc- Takes Training ect, and an expansion committee A QOAUn ENAMEL THAT ing the same were Betty Wright Pvt. Lorraine S. Jaffe, -WAC, was set up under the chairman- to Suif ship of Ernest L. Hartig, treasu*. STANDS MORE WASRIN6S and Betty Matte. of 424 South 18th avenue, May- Your Color Plan —t— wood, is presently attending the er of the YMCA. Each color has been It pears as if Dowie Schultz has adjutant general's school at Fort The proposal for a new build- When you re-paint, bring a aomple ing grew out of a feeling among of your favorite color with you— carefully selected {or hurt his head and claims he is Washington, Maryland, undergo- anything to show the principal new style and beouty wearing stiches. Are you sure it ing eight weeks of intensive train- members and friends of the strong colors in your room. by color experts, given wasn't the door "Wowie?" ing in Army administration pro- YMCA that the present building, VEL-TEX-COTE a toug^ durable lustr* cedures. which is 40 years old, is Inade- by Martin-Senour "Sit down and stare" . , . Pay- Fort Washington, headquarters quate for present and future re- ONE COAT PAINT expert chemists. AU ing us one of his seldom visits of the adjutant general's school, quirements of the community. woshoble. Quality was Jim Bauer. Come more often is situated on the banks of the The present YMCA building throughout, Jim! Potomac river, 16 miles from the was dedicated on Thanksgiving Gal., $2.75 Ql.,75c day, 1903. In 1910 an addition A Velvety Soft Finish»elear, clean nation's capital. Since 1634, or After a heated game of basket- for more than three centuries, the was begun which was completed colors—AUWoshohle. Here is the ball Jim Bakas tried his skill at in 1911, providing for a larger flat wall point in the selection of site of the fort has played a colors you have been looking lor. dancing. Some skill. Oh boy! gymnasium and the addition cf Qt. $1.35 prominent role in American his- 54 dormitory rooms. This is the There was a race to see who tory. last expansion of the physical could roll up the decorations the Here, officers, enlisted men and plant that has taken place except fastest. Pete Markovich F 2/c or Wacs are trained in the executive for the addition of some attie and administrative functions of dormitory rooms to meet a heavy the nation's largest business—the demand during the last wat Army of the United States. These rooms, wedged among steel girders, heating pipes, and dorm- oe. H. E. HEOIER Promotion ers, are known by the roomers as OSTEOPATHIC Somewhere in the South Pacific the "Crow's Nest," area. Boatswain's Mate Laurel A. During the 41 years since the PHYSICIAK Pulley, whose wife resides with present building was begun, the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David population of the villages has mul- Alberti, at 17 South 17th avenue, tiplied several times and the com- ENOZ 912 So. Fourth Ave. Maywood, has been promoted munity has become business hub. /e<^*'3i ^'••;ij->^'^-'i«.**«S^*r»S:?^f.,-r„ -^ smother table they have a dis- where his wife, Peggy, now lives. The HERALD DON'T FORGET play of all the corn belt grains Sgt. Gagnier is a former Forest Thnisday, Apiil 27, 1944 TOelrose Park and some of their by-products. SALVAGE TIN CAN PICK UP Park resident. The soy bean display is especially May Ist to May Sth, Inclusive Although the two have been Cpl. Ho,al+ on Furlough interesting. In addition to the stationed at various points in the On your regular day Cpl. Emil H. Hoalt, son of Mr. School News farm crops, they have planted to- South Pacific, this is the first and Mrs. J. H. Hoalt, of 1638 mato, cabbage, and pepper plants Put cans on Avenue Parkways time they have met. They are "Service** North 32nd avenue, Melrose Park, in boxes. These last named plants TIN IS VITAL—SAVE IT now stationed only 18 miles apart. returned from Camp Maekall, When Louis Senese appeared on will be taken home and put into April 12 to give the final Legion N. C, on a nine-day furlough. A the victory gardens which these X'our waste paper, given to the former Herald carrier boy, he is award talk, the eighth graders be- young Americans are planning for gan to realize that graduation Melrose Park Kiwanis scrap drive, seoond Saturday of an Army paratroope. this summer. This project was each month, will: (1) help the A braher, Pfc. Harold L. Hoalt, time is almost upon them. In a planned by the "Good Citizens See Signal Corp Films short time, now that the talks war; (Z) help finance a war is currently in England with a club" of room 7 under the di- The program for the Melrose memorial for our fighting men. paratroop unit. have been completed, the eighth rection of the fifth grade teacher, Park Kiwanis club was furnished graders will be asked to vote on Mrs. Frances Dixon. through the courtesy of Capt. the boy and girl from their class —•— Carl Israelson, of the Sixth corps whom they believe most deserving command, engineers division, U. S. of the award presented annually Overseas Visitors DRY CLEANING For the first time this year, Army. Official Signal Corps re- at the commencement exercises leases covering capture of the by the American Legion. room 17 has had a serviceman with the rank of captain as a vis- Marshall islands and the fifth GARMENT FOR ^Ac Mr. Senese spoke on the subject army in Italy were thoroughly en- SUITS—TOPCOATS— Av ^W - of "Service." He defined this char- itor. This guest was Capt. Hubert Reuther, stationed at Fort Bel- joyed by members of the club". I-PIECE DRESSES—EXTRA ^s INS. acteristic as "kindliness, unselfish- The Melrose Park Kiwanis club 1 voir, Va., demolition section. Cap- ness, fellowship, protection of the meets each Monday evening, 6:15, CHARGE ON WHITE, PLEATED, 2-PiECE DRESSES weak, and promotion of the inter- tain Reuther has seen service in Italy under General Clark, in at St. John's Lutheran church, ests and welfare of one's associ- 18th avenue and Rice street. ates, without the hope of personal North Africa, and other countries. WE CLEAN RUGS reward." He cited examples of He visited Melrose Park school with his wife during his twenty- Brothers-in-Law service during the wars in which Free Pickup and Delivery on our country has been involved day furlough. Meet in New Guinea from the Revolutionary war to Tuesday—Thursday—Saturday the present World war. One ex- According to word received by ample, which came as a new in- Let's Be Healthy! their families, brothers-in-law terpretation to most of the pupils, Staff Sgt. Terry Churchill and OLYMPIC CLEANERS was the idea of unselfish service By the Maywood-Melrose Park Health Sgt. Raymond Gagnier, have met PHONE MELROSE PARK 634 Center, Affiliated with tlte Tuberculo- somewhere in New Guinea. 4 N. Broadway Melrose Park being given by teachers who are sis Institute ot Chicago and Cook remaining in the classroom in- County Staff Sgt. Churchill formerly stead of seeking more remuner- Cod liver oil is a valuable vita- resided at 1912 South 6th avenue. ative positions in war industries min food which should be a part because they believe their country of every growing child's diet, ex- needs their services as vitally as cept, perhaps, when the child is it does that of a defense worker. getting plenty of summer sun- shine. It is especially important for children up to two years of "My World of Tomorrow"* age to have cod liver oil regularly "For I dipped into the future, even during the summer months, far as human eye could see, unless the child takes routine sun Saw the Vision of the world, and baths. Doctors quite often advise all the wonder that would be." cod liver oil to be continued even The above quotation from Ten- beyond two years. nyson's "Locksley HaU" was the Most children take the oil best theme for this year's annual illus- after meals. Concentrated oils tration contest sponsored by the or irradiated foods should not be Illinois Federation of Women's substituted for cod liver oil ex- Clubs for seventh and eighth cept on the advice of a physician. grade pupils. Strange as it may seem, most Melrose Park school is proud children like cod liver oil. The to claim Louis Barone, who car- secret of giving it is the same as ried off second place among the starting a child on any other new five winners chosen in the Sixth food. Simply approach the feed- congressional district. Louis is an ing in a matter-of-fact manner. eighth grade pupil from room 18, Children need vitamins A and who recently did a chalk talk on D, so abundant in cod liver oil, "Dogs" for the Kiwanis club. to aid in the development of The following place awards'for strong bones, a well shaped body, the best illustrations of "My and well formed teeth. These World of Tomorrow" were: First beneficial nutrition elements should not be deprived any young- place, Cicero; second place, Mel- ster because the mother herself rose Park school, district 89; may object to the taste of the oil third place, Cicero; fourth place, and influence her child in his re- Emerson school, district 89, and actions to it. ' fifth place, Garfield school, dis- Below are some practical sug- trict 89. gestions for giving cod liver oil: These five winning illustrations 1. Start giving the oil at an will be sent to the Sherman hotel early age. for the state convention of Wom- 2. Give the oil in a casual man- , en's clubs. ner. Avoid associating any un- pleasantness with it by wrinkling "(Seeds'* the nose or registering disgust, or Father isn't the only fellow sympathy for having to take it. these days who is interested in 3. Give the oil at a regular those tiny packages of living mat- time every day—usually after ter known as seeds. The third meals. grade pupils in rooms four and 4. Give the oil from a plastic five have been studying about spoon. Often the objectionable plants and their uses in the sci- '^Z^^ taste is a metallic one frc«n a ence reading lessons. To enrich silver or worn silver-plated spoMi, these lessons, they have been 5. Measure oil from small in- TTERLY new — amazingly comfor- studying picture charts which il- dividual bottle. Children like to U table! Hand-made, band - tailored, lustrate ways seeds are scattered, have things that belong to them. custom-built of lively, springy cottoa by nature and by man, and seed 6. Cod liver oil becomes rancid felt. Unique cotton "spring" adds mar- A «DOUBU-DECKER'>-Actnairr 1 BunteMes i4 uses. To make the charts still when exposed to light and air. one. Ceniec sbMt (arrow) holdt borden ia >bap« more useful, actual ssunples of Wipe off excess oil on outside of velous resilience and "featherbed" soft- l>erin»>entir'-^t«Teoa bulglnj^ and MSU various kinds of seeds have been bottle each time it is used. ness.,. prevents bulging and sag. Made in examined by the children. The 7. Keep oil and spoon cold. This with sturdy, pre-built borders and over- feterest shown in these common, makes the oil almost tasteless. size inner-roll to withstand sitting. but hitherto unknown, wonders Beautiful cover fabrics are heavy, long- has been a pleasing surprise to the wearing cotton damask. Double or twin teachers. bed sizes. Choose yours now! Then, too, the fifth grade pu- IS FOR Irils in room 7 have been busy with seeds. TTieir study is based "4 STAR" /iod4f
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The Amazing Uquid Plastic Painf kUen's Casual SliirTs ONE COAT COVERS- PLASTI-COTE is more than just « Plaati'Clear Floor Finish paint. It's a real liquid plastic, one of Ideal for wood, linoleum con- chemistry's modern miracles, remarkably crete, this non-skid plastic fin- •wear! long-lasting and beautiful. It's self- ish banishes waxing. 10 colors leveling, leaves no brush-marks—really and clear. Gal -..„ $6.75 for business a* ^'= nd sleeve lengths m Fun lo apply. PLASTI-COTE fills sur- ioSXth^r- only, collar a face cracks and imperfections — gives Plasti-Base Waterproof Finish si-.e insure perfect fit. ^ hard, fadeproof, washable finish that Seals brick, concrete, masonry, won't chip, blister, or chalk, EXx mortar. Stops seepage. No cost- TERIOR—One Coat Covers wood, con- ly undercoats necessary. In C crete, brick, stucco—any surface—12 col- colors. Gal. _ $7.SO ors besides white. INTERIOR — For walls and woodwork—even old wallpaper OMLY —14 lovely colors in gloss, semi-gloss and flat. You can phone your orders and re- The Bronco ceive inunediate free delivery. $C95 Write, Phone or Call. Open Thursday and Saturday to 9:30 P.M. Other , , . ,e that's specially ^^^^^^^^^^^ Weekdaym to 6 P.M. Delivery Fre*. ftal. ^* ^r\ California craftsmen have des.?. ^-^ g^^.d. Free Parking wardrobe. CaUto^ ^^^^.^ ^^^^ ^^^,^,, crinkles. jnixed, semi CELLO-NU PRODUCTS CO.
7239 W. Lake St., Oak Park—1/2 Block West of Harlem A charge, on accoiml of Retattet's occupational tax shall be added to prices herein. FORest 1805 Lake St. near Harlem* ^^^g^ announcements were made, and' ing plaque" which was awarded in stamped and addressed letters to The HERALD then the monthly movies were the first letter drive. A total of service men and women in pro- Thnisda?, Apiil 27, 1944 Wilson shown. The names of the movies 225 letters were turned in and portion to that school's enrollment were "The Story of Alfred Nobel" mailed from Wilson school. Rooms will receive a suitable plaque. This and "Song Birds of the North 2 and 3 were 100 per cent in par- plaque will move from school to School News Woods." The movie machine has ticipation. school during the next year, and been broken so a borrowed cam- The plaque bears the following the school having possession of it American Legion Contest err, was used. the greatest number of times will It is time for the American Le- inscription: "Presented by the After the pictures, piano solos Beliwood Dad's club in apprecia- receive it as a permanent gift. gion's annual essay contest. This were contributed by Georgiana year's topic is "A Great Ameri- tion of your activity on Service- Newspapers, magazines, food Ferguson, Roger Hruby, and Pat- men's Letter Day, April, '44- can," and the students in the 6th, For Your VtCTORY CARDI;N ty Lawson. The boys' basketball April '45. Cartons, flbreboard, wrapping 7th and Sth grades are eligible. plaque was awarded and the light- paper, all are needed for the • Ali.K,ncii~:^.'^t Variety The essay ..s to be written about The rules of this monthly con- weight team members, who won waste-paper collections, second a man or woman who has been a second place in the league tourna- test are as follows: "The school good citizen anu has done some- ment, were introduced. collecting the largest number of Saturday of each month. thing outstanding for America. Mr. Propeck then presented to T'here will be three awards for the students the plaque given by each age group. First prize is a the Dads' club. Wilson has won gold medal and a trip to Spring- it for one month as a result of field and New Salem. Second and sending the largest number of let- third prizes are silver medals. ters to service men and women. Essays are to be in the pupil's Servicemen's Letters own handwriting, and are not to The Beliwood Dads' club has exceed 200 words. Basis for done a fine piece of work in school judging will be: composition and district S8 by sponsoring a Serv- style, subject matter, handwriting icemen's Letter Project. The chil- and general appearance. dren and their parents have co- Assembly operated in a very commendable Monday afternoon Wilson school way. had an assembly program. A few Wilson school won the "travel- ROBINS WWIM| WS HAVE A Cl 9 : WHISKEY PRIVATE STOCK 4.2 O S6 PROOF »•»• '^^ JIM M| f^wm DALE SMi PARADISE i/z GALLON CALIFORNIA 20% SWEET WINES PORT • SHERRY 2.49 PARADISE CALIFORNIA FINEST TABLE WINES ZINFANDEL BURGUNDY CLARET RED DRY Fall Gallon 2.39 CASH & CARRY EON PONCHO « Case of PRIMATOR 24 OR Steinies L99 TOPAZ CASH AND CARRY TheM Price* in Effect Up to and Including 'Wednesday, May 3rd RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX PREP SUITS. $32.90 Liquor Mart, Inc. RITZ CLOTHIERS FREE Open Thursday Evening Till 9 P.M. — Saturday Till 10 P.M. 147 BROADWAY DELIVERY Melrose Park 788 BROADWAY & LAKE ST. MELROSE PARK. ILL. ^"«'tSW!K5i??.~;-^W«*«.'5*. SK.r-?;«r-P •'T,.*'»7f^B?e»VS«55i?P»!3i» •: ':-S'WK!2«"JBIE'", Page 14 The HERALD Thuisday, April 27, 1944 Jaburek Family 7 yaux Present and rooo Accounted For w. • The Jaburek family of 1930 ^xwdStom South 1st avenue is represented by both sexes in several different branches of the service. Pvt. Richard H. Jaburek, 20, an infantryman, was wounded on HUNT'S SUPREME Bougainville on March 9. Prior to that he received the Purple ITALIAN Heart, presumably for injuries sustained in battle, although his parents received no official notifi- cation. He is now back in active •^ •SUPtRlOB QUAii'" PRUNE duty again. ;;;;rr:£S^^j^\^<,„ ,»m« ,.,29' Pfc. Robert, 19, has just com- pleted a course in radar at Cha- nute Field, Illinois, and returned PLUMS home Tuesday on a 15-day fur- 7 pOlMtS ^^ RED lough, after which he will report NO. 21/2 for advanced training at some 12 POINTS base in Florida. JAR BLUE POINT LB. Bill, 17, the youngest of the RED 23^ three sons, left for boot training at Great Lakes two weeks ago. A son-in-law, Ernest A. Wisner, pOlMf LB. is currently stationed in New RED CHERRY VALLEY FRENCH STYLE <% NO 2 ••••.. Guinea. GREEN BEANS Ptl 2 CANS 27 And lest the feminine contingent BIG » VEGETABIS 46-OZ. ft ^- remain unrepresented, Lt. Kath- pOlNt arine Pettingill, sister of Mrs. RED COCKTAIL \^\ CAN 25 i Bess Jaburek, enlisted as an army NEW ERA l.LB. m£^^ I nurse. Lt. Pettingill has already ) FTS. [• served in North Africa, and is ORESSEO POTATO CHIPS PKG 59 NO 33« ODORLESS CLEANSER • i D m ^^ currently in Charlestown, North ORESSEO Pike LB, Carolina, where she expects to FRESH ft9« YeUow BORAX "r^'li^ PKS. 15 leave soon on a hospital ship. take twtt\ LB, QUALITY WAX PAPER I2B-FT t^^^m In the army, navy, and air forces there are representatives ^ A • ^ STARTS RAP-IN-WAX Roa 23*" of the Jaburek family. 5ALC THWRSOAI HEINZ VEGETARIAN S PTS. BLUE4« I2.0Z 0^^m Save paper! The service man'B ra- BAKED BEANS EACH SCANS 25 tions are packed in it; liis cartridges SIMONIZ KLEENER OR JIJ%r arc wrapped in it; iiis slioes are lined 60 witli it; his letters are written on it. .BA* SIMONIZ POLISH EACH4y "^°^'^ soap - SOAP-2 BATH SIZE BARS 23c 4» DCA S^m^^ lUva \0c RES 6C .BAR " SWEETHEART 3 BARS 20*" cttianSoa'P SOFTENS -WATER—SAVES SOAP 28 OZ. ^* • - 3Xt£td±ti: HELP CLEANER PKG 21 Pttto MADE FROM RIPE. BANANAS 4.02 S^mi^ losfclB BANANA FLAKES PKG 25 SALERNO ,(,.o7 • M. SPEC/AL SELL/NG MB. COCOANUT BARS PKG \r 8AS SENTLE-SOFT-SAFE mg, FAMOUS FOR NORTHERN TISSUE ROLL 5 FRESHNESS CRACKIN' GOOD SALTINES.. PJCG. 19*^ CRACKIN' GOOD GRAHAMS P'KG I*^ BOTH FOR 20<^ VEGETABLE SHORTENING NOW NO ^'^\ SPRY . POINTS NEEDED JAR 69" FLORIDA MARSH DURKEE'S SEEDLESS-LARGE FOOD 6 .TS. PKGJ.t^.- 22* RED MARGARINE REG. SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CHECKERS BAR CAMAY SOAP WANTED! SMALL PKG. IOc LGE. A^^x You Do Not Need Experience to Earn RINSO p<^ 23' SWIKACH . FRENCH DRY CLEANER l-SAL JP We RENUZIT uG 65* $2,tf-oo HOLLYWOOD'S FAMOUS BEAUTY SOAP H^ PER WEEK LUX SOAP . . BAR T TOMATOES FREE—ONCLUB SILVEE 6-OZR .POLIS BOTTLHE WITH PURCHASE OF WORK CLUB ALUMINUM CLEANER NEAR HOME 12-oz. I He ORANGES. in. with Friendly PKS. I9< People IN WAR OR IN PEACE 116 Broadway—Melrose Park Food Distribution 13 North 5th Ave.—Maywood Is Essential! 1012 South 17th Ave.—^Maywood APPLY TODAY 1417 South 5th Ave.—^Maywood AT YOUR NEAREST 7404 W. Madison St.—Forest Park JEWEL STORE 7711 Lake St.—^River Forest Oah Pari ^^''"^ .__ ^. . . S038 MadUon St. JEWEL 26 Madison St. 409 Chicago Ave. S6i4 w. Madison st. 120 IMarion 6814 Nortit Ave. B»2O ODivision st. ISIIiSal:?^?!: 339 W. I«adison l^.^^^Jl"-,'^ FOOD 1135 Cliicago Ave.6802 Roosevelt Rd. seoe w. Chioago Aw. STORES JEWEL FOOD STORES nf Here's your chance to get a pleasant, interesting job at good pay and at the same time contribute to the morale of our boys WE TRAIN YOU in Service ... our war workers on the home front. Mars needs hundreds of people—both men and women, young or old. Now is the time to get a permanent job. There will continue to be need for capable workers at Mars after the war because Mars is a leader in the candy industry. So come in and see us —get started on a permanent job now! You have three shifts EARN AS YOU LEARN! to choose from (extra pay for night shifts). Mars Employees Enjoy Their Work THE MARS CAFETERIA-Delicious meals at less than cost THE MARS PLANT—a model of deanliness HERE'S WHY! O Ideal working conditions in a modern, P Paid vacation plan .. .Group Insurance # Clean dressing rooms and showers. attractive plant. Program ,,, Welfare Plan. O No experience needed ... we train # Good Pay ... Time-and-one-half over you, so you earn as you ieorn. 40 houri of work. # Automatic raise after short training # Three shifts to choose from—extra pay period , . . Bonus plan. for night shifts. O Group rides an-anged by Mars Trans- # A permanent job . . . Pleasant fellow- portation Committee. workers, Hours—I"'"'"/ - gjf. to 4:00 P-»- Persotis now engaged in essential war work at # Uniforms furnished and laundered free. Saturdar- '='"' *•*" ^ their highest level of skill will net be considered. MARS, Incorporated Makers of''MILKY WAY"' • "MARS" • "FOREVER YOURS" • ''SNICKERS'* • "PING" Candy Bart Page 16 Thnrsday. April 27. 1944 The HERALD year in its recreation program,- invited to be present, present the while other villages of similar DON'T FORGET case, and be subject to questions size invest over twice as much SALVAGE TIN CAN PICK UP from the audience. each year. A program to correct We Want a Greater Maywood May Ist to May Sth. Inclusive The first decision that needs to this situation has been worked be made is what subject is most This colamn was opened in The Herald last week to give local service out by responsible officials. Are On your regular day ana civic organizations the opportunity to place before the pnblic their views pressing—^what subject has the on the planning of a Greater Maywood. The problems confronting our com- you interested? Put cans on Avenue Parkways most interest to citizens. In mnnity« our state, and onr nation are so coupled that our citizens have been what are you interested? The inclined to retreat into a sort of defeatist bewilderment. This bewildering 3. Housing—Maywood has no TIN IS VITAL—SAVE IT complex of events can be disentangled so it can be comprehended by the vacant areas within its limits, -nor Herald has a "Letters" column average citizen, and by bringing our problems into the light we can start where you can express yourself. solving them. Contributions to this column froni community organizations are there any that may be an- will be greatly appreciated. Please address all articles—^Box 25, in care of nexed, so new construction of a trustee's meetings that are held WiU you do it? Xhe Herald. post-war nature must of necessity each second and fourth Thursday The subject that receives the i of the month? Are you inter- For eighteen years the South Are you willing to devote time be scattered where vacant lots most letters can be discussed in Side Community club has given and money on any of the follow- exist between present buildings. ested? detail in this department and voice to civic matters of Maywood ing activities? The only way Maywood can 5. Transportation—A large pro- could be given further attentiw; on behalf of its membership 1. Education—^Due to the at- progress and hold its valuation is portion of Maywood wage earners at the "Town HaU" type Tough Tommy has raided continent, gone through "blood and sweat" of battle schools, now wa its for the zero hour for the inva- sion from the west. Our Boys Are There Also— i - How many million strong can't be told now—but they are there ffom all over K Si l»: America, including many from Maywood and this vicinity. That means we are all ^/$M '^^ i part of this invasion. WHAT ARE WE DOING ABOUT IT? Ten Self-Imposed Commandments Observed by Loyal Americans I. Accept rationing without grumbling. V* Write letters constantly to the fighting mea. 'J Join the Red Cross by contributing both 2. Stop rumor-mongering. * • money and blood. , 3. Salvage tin cans, paper, grease and metals. w* Keep production up to schedule. A Pray without ceasing for the service men 4. Plant a Victory garden. ^* and women. 5. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. 10. Keep his America—American. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED iY THORHAUG BAKERIES 1304 So. 5f^ Ayenue MAYWOOD 909 S. Sth Avenue 15 H. Sth Avenue ILLINOIS 1023 S. I7tii Avenue Page 18 The HERALD Frank Ford Graduated ThmsdaY. Apiil 27. 1944 From Gunnery School Literary Limelighi- Pvt. Frank D. Ford, son of Mr. Having trouble finding good books to read at the Maywood Public Library? and Mrs. E. J. Ford Sr., of 1925 Maybe you have overlooked these: Store Your South 24th avenue, Maywood, was graduated last week from the Book — ''>Arhat Became of Plot—Beautiful, bitter Anna Outcome—a fabulous narra- gunnery department of the ar- Anna Bolton," by Louis Brom- Scanlon, the girl from the tive which will grip you as FURS! mored school at Fort Knox, Ky. field. wrong side of the tracks, set Louis Bromfield exerts his He was among a group of men out to show the home town and usual ability to tell a good Phone trained to become armorers and world by becoming the most story. EUCLID gun mechanics for the lightning- fsimous American hostess in fast, accurate-shooting armored Europe. Wealth and glamor 5910-5818 divisions and tank battalions. still left her life empty until During their intensive course, the she accepted the challenge of graduates learned repair and war and by hard work and pri- maintenance of all guns used in vation becetme a truly memor- the armored divisions. They are able character. trained to know these weapons so Per Coat well they can take them apart in Book—"Tarawa, the Story Plot—The first of "Times' " Outcome—Devotion to fac- the dark, remove and repair bro- of a Battle,'' by Robert Sher- many correspondents writes a tual reporting will make this ken parts and reaassemble them rod. gripping tale about this battle one of the best war correspond- with a minimum loss of time. every minute of which he lived ents' accounts. He has a real iilaple Jfurriersi through himself. ability to evaluate events. 126 N. Marion St. Save paper! The soldier's barracks Book—"House of Cobwebs,' Plot—Returning from a so- Outcome—^Tops in anticipa- Oak Park are built with paper wallboard. paper rooflng, paper insulation. by Mary Relsner. journ in Europe, Robert Arnold tion leading to a dramatic cli- is not only haunted by unhappy max and supplying superb en- memories of his unfortunate tertainment. marriage to neurotic Camilla, but is inveigled into a trap set by her in which he becomes the central figure in a perfect crime. Book—"Queen Was in the Plot—Delightful reminiscen- Outcome — Hilarious fun — Our Annual Spring Paint-Up Program | Kitchen," by Daphne AUoway ces of days when "Maids could just the book to pull you Out McVicker. be hired" and account of the of the doldrums. procession of girls vi^ho walked Save By Painting Now | in and out of the household miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiii'!; and lives of a slightly mad American family of five. KEEP YOUR HOME LOOKING I Book — "Misadventures of Plot—Parody, satire and ex- Outcome—Picture these 33 Sherlock Holmes," by EUery act imitation of the famed unrecorded stories of Sherlock Queen, ed. Sherlock Holmes with famous Holmes not as Dr. Watson re- ITS BEST... with I literary figures providing a lated them but as others galaxy of signatures to these greater than Watson imagined stories, such as Mark Twain, them. HOUSE PAINT! O. Henry, Bret Harte, etc. Here's a paint you can really count on for long-lasting protection, and good Finish 30 Years Garage and Taxi company in the looks! It s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s the time between building near 6th and Lake which Hello. World! repaintings, and saves youmoney. J< now houses the Butz Sisters Mil- 50.45E as Ford Dealers A daughter, Gail Ann, was born WHITE STAYS WHITE ^ sai S The Maywood Motor company linery shop. In September of 1913 the Ford to Mr. and Mrs. August Hage- Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!; recently received a letter of con- mann, of 2000 South 14th avenue, contract was signed and the build- STANDS UP AGAINST I WASHABLE-DURABLE I gratulation from the management Maywood, on April 9 at St. Anne's ing equipped for the sales and hospital. WEAR AND WEATHER = -BEAUTIFUL! 1 of the Ford Motor company in service of Ford cars. The first appreciation of 30 years of serv- Ford car was delivered to Mr. A daughter, Joan Yvonne, was s €iBJ) ice as a Ford dealer. Harris, the owner of a restaurant, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Backer It was in April of 1913 that on Good Friday, 1914. Harris was of 1044 South 23rd avenue. Bell- nooR&DEaENAHn I INTERIOR GLOSS William K. Lauth and Henry the uncle of Andy Anderson, the wood, on April 14, at St. Anne's For porch and s Today's freshi clean Bosse started their venture known hospital. interior wood g present owner of Anderson's colors for kitchens, at that time as the Maywood •—•— floorsi Dries £ bathroofns, walls, restaurant; Andy worked as an employe of the Harris restaurant A daughter, Dagny Alice, was tough and hard £ woodwork. It's wash- born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. —quickly; 5 able and long-lived! in 1914. Rankin of 1939 South 3rd avenue, $ 1.20 i $1.16 Due to the quick expansion of Maywood, on AprillS at West I «t- the automobile business, the May- Suburban hospital. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii^' wood Motor company moved to a uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii new building which was erected A daughter, Bonnie Jean, was PAINT UP WITH DUCO- HMi at 4th and Lake in 1915. Further born to Mr. and Mrs. Hans REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. you TO WAIT TIU TOMORROW FOR expansion required larger quar- Emanuel Sahlin of 1412 South ters in 1917 and a further re- 17th avenue, Maywood, on April IT'S A BARGAIN IN BEAUTY! modeling of the building in 1924 14 at West Suburban hospital. DUCO goes far. It's easy to use. Dries Z and again in 1929. smooth and hard« without laps or At present, the Maywood Motor A daughter, Sharon Jo Ann, was brush marks. Easy to keep clean. company is equipped to handle all bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carl phases of auto and truck repair Omlie of 432 South 45th avenue, Variety of smart colors! Afic Beliwood, on April 18 at West For furniture, walls, wU and maintenance, having a body and fender and paint shop as well Suburban hospital. woodwork. MMT —•— as complete mechanical equip- A daughter, Betty Ann, was ment. born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. T) DUCO-the easiesMo-nse enamel i The management of the May- Grosser of 7633 Adams street. wood Motor company is currently Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Forest Park, on April 18 at West TOMORROW'S SUIT VALUE in charge of William K. Lauth Suburban hospital. TURPENTINE, ABSORENE IS HERE TODAY I and George W. Lauth, his brother. lOO^'o pure Gal. $1.05 OR H.R.H. 0 A daughter, Nancy June, was Government Specified Ol Oil CLEANERS U for born to Y. 1/c and Mrs. R. W. PAINT OIL Gal. «?•»*«* 23« Birthday Cake Coakley, 227 South 17th avenue, NAPHTHA Maywood on April 18, at Oak for cleaning Gal. IV ECONO CASEIN for Servicemen Park hospital. (In Yowr Container) I AU wool SUITS On Sunday, April 16, the 55th Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. PLAT PAINT birthday of Dr. John Peters of SHERWIN . WILLIAMS One coat covers. Gallon makes J. R. Coakley of 404 South 4th 312 South 10th avenue, a surprise avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. FLAXOAP 1J4 gallons paint. White and party was given by his wife at For all your cleaning job*. 70 A colors. None better at ©I 0|| m Decker, of 227 South 17the ave- the USO, 203 North Wabash, Chi- nue. 5-lb. jar for...... ••»«» any price ..GAL. cago. SUPER TILE WHITE In honor of the doctor, over 400 JOHNSON CLEANER. servicemen and their wives were Diagnostic Chest Best for Venetian ^1 4C ENAMEL. $1.00 entertained at breakfast, and 15 Blinds. Gal Vlifcll FINER CLOTHES boys, mainly from the eastern Clinic Tuesday Gal. $3.45 . . Qt. ot moiterote prices states, telephoned home at the The diagnostic chest clinic, con- FLIIORS MADE LIKE NEW Peters' expense. ducted by the Tuberculosis Insti- These floor surfacing machines enable you to Bill Anson entertained the tute of Chicago and Cook county, do a professional job without effort. It is as HEAR DOROTHY THOMPSON group, and a huge birthday cake, will be at the Maywood-Melrose easy to operate as your vacuum cleaner. serving several hundred, supple- Park Health center on Tuesday, NEW EQUIPMENT SUNDAY AT 6:15 P.M. mented the elaborate breakfast May 2, from 1-3 p.m. It is open DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! WENR—WLS menu. to everyone and there is no charge ALSO PORTABLE SANDERS FOR EVERY TYPE Open Thursday and Servicemen's thanks were pro- for the services. OF SANDING SURFACE Saturday Evenings fuse, and a letter from officials Tuberculosis has shown an in- last week confirmed their appre- crease in Illinois in the first three THE4HUB ciation. Dr. Peters, a resident of months of this year. This is a ECONOMY * Maywood for 32 years, has gen- direct chsdlenge to each individual erously contributed his time to to do his part to check the farther PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. the draft boards since the selec- increase of this disease by mak- FREE DELIVERY Marion and Lake, tive service system went into ing sure that he is free of it. We carry a complete Une of Pratt & Lambert's NU-Enamel and DuPont Paints Oak Park effect. At present, he gives two The usual second monthly chest 5740 NORTH AVE. evenings a week at a downtown Suburban Pbone Euclid 4434 Merrimac 9624-5-6 clinic will not be on May 16. board. The next clinic will be June 6. Page 19 Stevenson Judy and Mickey at Lido Friday gaged in intensive field exercises designed to make them even more School News ready to smash Hitler's West Wall, Sgt. Pflaum has gone NEWSPAPER DRIVE through training that has in- ploHtk Stevenson school, Melrose Park, cluded everything from handling For Your VICTORY GARDICS has completed a 10-day news- of weapons to long assault prob- AH Kinds - Besf Variety paper drive in which 17,845 lems, calling for days of simulat- : pounds of paper and magazines ed battle with little rest and lots '<• were made available. Garages, of long tiring marches. back porches, and basements of : parents were used as storage places. The seventh grade was the winner with 6,715 pounds; the : fifth grade, second with 5,300 pounds. The sixth grade collect- ed 5,265 pounds and the eighth grade also contributed some pa- ; per and much needed assistance. Chairmen of the grades were: \ Fifth, Frank Nardulli; sixth, > Louis Augustine; seventh, Rob- I ert Wilson, and eighth, Donald Stevenson. The sixth grade class gave spe- cial mention to Louis Augustine, Kussell Schroder, and John Bruno ; yfho used their spring vacation to good advantage. Parents of pupils commented on the business-like methods of organization used. Robert Wilson, past council presi- r dent, gave more than advice ; when neighborhood collectors de- cided they needed the attic for more storage space. The efforts of grades one to No, Mickey Rooney is not test- my Dorsey and his orchestra, and eight made the project very much ing for a radio announcer's job. In many other favorites. worthwhile. Small and large con- fact, he is doing an imitation of "Gung Ho", the battle cry of • tributions in play wagons amount- an announcer at a tennis match— the marines, tops off the second ed to three truck loads of needed the scene being one of the high- half of this brilliant bill. It is the I war materials. lights from the sparkling musical story of Carlson's Makin Island t —«— comedy "Girl Crazy", which comes Raiders, who were the first inva- : LIBRARY ARMY to the Lido theatre on Friday for sion troops to crack Jap power. \ Mrs. Veeder, chairman, directed a limited five day engagement. The scenes are replete with thrills \ the campaign which made $95 Judy Garlnad, who watches with from beginning to end. Randolph i available for library books which admiration in her eyes, is co- Scott tops an imposing cast of will be placed in all rooms and starred. Also in the cast are Tom- stars in this story. i in the library. [ To encourage reading books groups of pupils demonstrated the Sgt. Pflaum Trains With I from our library, a plan has been use of materials. This type of pro- ' devised to give a person who has gram brought forth the largest Infantry in England i read a certain number of books attendance of the P.-T.A. of Ste- Among the carefully trained ' rank in the Army. So far there venson school. soldiers of an infantry unit in ; are ten generals in the sixth, sev- —•— SCIENCE England, who are anxiously j enth and eighth grades. The num- awaiting "D" day to put their Miss McGillicuddy sponsored a ber of books read to become a training into practice, is Staff general are twenty-two. Every social science tour to the Tribune MADISON ST. AT 2nd AYE.. MAYWOOD building on Friday, April 21, for Sgt. John H. Pflaum, 29, of 613 :. person must read at least four South 12th street, Maywood. NORTH AYE. AT EUCLID. OAK PARK : books to receive a grade in liter- the seventh grade class to see ; ature. However, the average to how a newspaper is organized, With these soldiers, now en- HARLEM AYE., 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF LAKE ST. printed, and made ready for dis- • date is eight books per pupil. It tribution. has increased greatly the percent- —4— age of books read. At the end of ACTIVITY ; the year, pupils reaching a high School projects and activities ranking may be awarded a prize. includ lessons in social dancing Pupils becoming generals in the by Miss Waymire, so the eighth Army can start in the Navy and grade will not go bowling after receive rank as in the Army. The this year's banquet. Miss Way- i number of books involved in this mire is also teaching the use of : are forty. The highest in rank is the compass in the seventh grade Charles Bondi, who is a general by making colored designs and ;, in the Army and a rear admiral adding meaning to English by pu- ! : in the Navy. ^ "f^' —»— pils making cartoons of words i. HISTORIC TURTLES and their relation to other words of a sentence. Miss Santore is di- ' Last October Sammy Cappello's recting the work of an undersea , i mother sent two tiny turtles to ONCE AGAIN— I ' mural in the sixth grade and a the second grade children. Their hunting scene in the fifth grade. , • names were Corporal and Old Mrs. Lewis and the first grade IRREGULARS OF FAMOUS i • Glory. As winter approached, Mrs. children are making a large mu- Knapp, second grade teacher, de- ral of Humpty Dumpty, Peter cided to put sand in their bowl to Rabbit, Little Black Sambo, the HOSIERY see whether or not they would Ginger Bread Man, the Three hibernate. On the morning of De- Bears, and Little Red Riding cember 6 both turtles had com- Hood. Miss McNeills and the ' pletely buried themselves. Not a third grade pupils have complet- Only sharp-eyed hosiery inspectors sign of either one was seen until ed a clay project on Cowboys and could detect the tiny flaws in these February 25. On this day Old Glory the fourth grade pupils are work- NoMend Irregulars. , came out and looked around—^but ing on a mural of Mexico which the next morning was again correlates with Reading and Mu- We've only a limited quantity of buried. On April 3 both turtles sic. Miss De Grazia will direct came out and walked around— the fourth grade who will present these famous full fashioned NoMend ' from that time on they have songs of other lands at the May hose, so you'd better be early! stayed out for a few days and P.-T.A. meeting. Choose sheer, service sheer or mesh NoMends ars then disappeared again. At pres- in popular shades. ent Corporal is out and looking Victory Garden posters, a prod- exclusive tcith around. Old Glory is sleeping. uct map of South America by so- This has been a most interesting cial science classes and excellent TheFAIR experience for the teacher and scrap books by Lucile Farley on children of our second grade. the History of Illinois and on Pan 45 gauge sheer and service sheer 00 —•— American countries, by Diane BIRDLORX: Gammon deserve mention. 51 gauge sheer and extra sheer... «pliV& Room 2, with their teacher, Other little items of interest Mrs. Abfalter, have been study- include Frank Moccio's mustache, ing about birds. They are learn- Sheer "Camouflage Mesh" $h05 special entertainment by Mrs. Sorry, no mail ing some of their interesting hab- Lewis, Mrs. Knapp and Miss Mc- its and when they have finished Neills, who entertained with Street Floor—The FAIR in Oak Park «r phone orders will have their own books vwth group games at the last rainy day pictures and stories about these lunch sale, and an eight to four birds. decision over Melrose Park school in a ball game. ABT Mrs. Henriette Austin present- *•••••*•••*•••***••**•*• r| ed an illustrated art lecture on the art of work of all grades at BUY WAR BONDS the last P.-TA. meeting. Several ••*•*••*•*•***••••••**** Ik FAIR -UduCTSi^ Page 20 ThwsdaT. Jipril 27. 1944 The BEBALD our factories. These standards, giving modern rest rooms, high A Community Newspaper ceilings for air circulation, better Letters From Readers lighting, have been substantially The Public Press, No Less Than Public Office, raised, through their influence. Is a Public Trust Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily In the aviation industry it is LEE BURGESS ROBERT N. SAGER estimated that more than 60 per EDITOR MANAGER constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should con- cent of the employes engaged in EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Ellen Rafalson, Frank Vesper, Tom Abbott, Jane Pinkerton, Rose- tain the name and address of the writer, whose name will the manufacture of airplanes are mary Wright, Bette Hillemeyer be withheld if requested. Anonymous contributions will be women. ignored. The ideal working conditions in PUBLISHED WEEKLY new war plants, for instance, are a direct result of the place women Looking Forward Wonnen and War being done better today by wom- have taken in war work. Many en. The good marks obtained by women operating machines wear The village board is to be commended for its action April 18 Their Rote Becomes the girl in grade school, in high the same type of silk blouse worn appointing William O. Freeman chief of the Maywood police Increasingly Innportant school, and in college are evi- when they worked in offices, and force. There are few things the board could have done that To the Editor: It is very doubt- denced in her work today in in- at the end of the day's labor, would say as eloquently as this that we, as a village, are looking ful that at any time in the his- dustrial plants. Her dexterity of they look just as refreshed, and toward the future. tory of civilization have women fingers and quick movement of the blouse is no more soiled. What William Freeman achieved as chief of the Evanston been offered such excellent oppor- hands, litheness of body, concen- Everything possible is done to tration, patience and ability to department is nationally known. His traffic school, his rigid tunities as exist today in America. make working conditions attrac- enforcement of laws and ordinances, his development of an It is estimated that by July 1, master details are decided advan- tive to women workers and these 1944, theie will be approximately tages in the manufacture of many conditions will be constantly im- efficient force, are common knowledge. It is known, too, that twenty million women in gainful of the items so essential today in proved from time to time. Today Evanston became a city "tough to crack" ... a place where occupations in the United States. war production. The young lady women are justly proud of doing even a complicated setup like the "Circle" became simple . . ; Industrial statistics today dis- of,today handles a small soldering their share to win this war. They where pedestrians, as well as motorists, were fined for breaking close the fact that a great num- iron and accomplishes a better are enjoying a great deal of sat- rules. . . . ber of jobs so completely con- job on small important wires in isfaction in their accomplishments It is not known what William Freeman will achieve in May- an airplane than does the man trolled in the past by men, are and in the associations and sur- wood. We can only look back on his record in Evanston, in with many years' experience in roundings which exist at these soldering—^because of his larger plants. Bangor, Maine, and in Chicago. It's an outstanding record . . . one that assures us of a Greater Maywood . . . one that tends fingers and heavier hands. Today a woman is offered her INSURE THEM NOV^ The large scale influx of women greatest opportunity. Out of this to make us agree with the wisdom of those who have already; into industry today has caused war will come leadership and this "laid money on the line" that the Majrwood force will, in a few For safe enjoyment of your gas ration, revolutionary changes in the new leadership will be woman: years' time, become a force of national prominence. you need auto insurance. Our rates are right for you. Now, when in- standards of the environment in WOMAN WAR WORKER. surance is vital. Librarians it you want your money to bring you the best possible return, invest it in Kind That Can Talk Poet's Corner insurance and War Bonds. About Books Favored RED BIRD ACTORS WANTED Can or Write To the Editor: A librarian pro- poses that pretty girls be utilized I see a scarlet flash Let's all unite in freedom's great WALTER FINK more in libraries than was the From an ash, fight 415 S. 24th Ave. ploiiU. case in olden days. Many libra- And from a sturdy throat To crush all evil and foster the Beliwood 955-W ries have quite a line of young Comes a clarion note right. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Of music by rate; Helping each other by showing of Bloeminslen, IHinols chicks working but there is quite J»« World'i Lorgtet Aiilv limiromc* C». another feature necessary to li- Twe—e—et Twe—e—et the way brary work. That should be Chu Chu Chu Chu. Let's honor our dead, remember flmLi nc's library workers who can talk all To his clear piercing call. the living. day long to their public about To look not for alms, but the books. In a long career as library The world stands enthralled. AT WESTERN'S 4 BIG STORES His quaint mate joy of giving. goer I have come across only one To worship as free men no mat- MAIN PLANT OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 1P.M. I girl who ever volunteered to say On the garden gate Quiet Awaits ter your creed: a word about a book on her own These God-given gifts we should accord. I would say this privilege His Twe—e^et Twe—e—ete should be allowed librarians and hu Chu Chu Chu. cherish indeed. it should be considered one of So if you value these priVleges their rights—to discuss books with Spring comes rare BEAT THE RAIN! Summer nights, customers—if customers are will- Seeking escape from the dic- We Have the Trained Men and ing. Thus we will have book talk Bugs hum, tator's lair, in America. He catches flies Then dig down, neighbor, and dig the Pre-War Quality Materials Throughout the day BOOKWORM. really deep FOR FIXING RAIN GUTTERS. DOWNSPOUTS For the nestling lay. If these gifts, you feel, are Twe—e—et Twe—e—et worthy of keep. Outrage Chu Chu Chu am. QUALITY PAINTS A Boy Clubs a Robin, Some stamps or bonds may help and Stirs Indignation Proud papa on a limb do the trick Lifts his strong beak, In aiding our boys the Axis to To the Editor: Recently I ob- And to his sweet served an occurrence that caused lick. Fledglings neat. Why quibble and fret or argue my stomach to turn and made me Teaches his complete; feel terrible. 1 love all animals, the cost :, Twe—e—et Twe—e—et If for lack of help the freedom l but even if a person did not par- hu Chu Chu Chu. ticularly like them, I don't see be lost? how he could resist from feeling Gladsome harbinger of Spring, If a quibbler you are, then shame A guaranteed A Lustrous, Used on all Costs less per a little in the way I did. Flashing on your showy wing. house paint Durable and Interior and job because it on you be; that gives Beautiful fin- Exterior sur- covers 500 to A boy, about nine or ten years Free from care Couldn't see water for sight of good coverage ish. No Brush faces. Excel- 550 sq. ft. 2 and wears Marks. One lent wear. coats per gal- old, was across the street in a As the balmy air, the sea. well. Coat covers. Good lustre. lon. yard and I noticed that he was While you whistle your rare Awaken, my friend, lest it be too SpQ|95 per Si 00 per C Gal. Gal. looking at a robin which was only Twe—e—et Twe—e—et late. 90c'«;;: a few feet away. The boy was ac- Chu Chu Chu Cm. For tyranny's yoke is a sucker's tually clubbing the helpless crea- —Guy Hogg bait. ture with a stick. KEM-TONE SOILAX So let's play our part, and just The Mirccie Pain! Evidently the robin was either ried owner searched for it on the realize One coat covers For Wall too young to fly or his wings were other side of the street. In the wallpaper, Each moment you waste a painted walls, Washing so injured that it was not possible meantime it was found, and re- mother's son dies. wallboard, base- turned to the grocery store by ment walls. Paint Cleaning for him to take flight. I don't Be a good actor, don't let people know which, but at any rate the two young ladies. Greatly to her General Use say. gal. bird could only "scrabble" along. relief the owner found it there You missed your cue in life's $2" half an hour later. May I hereby Paste Form It hid in some bushes, and the boy greatest play. 1 gal. Kemtone chased after it, giving it another express my deepest gratitude and makes 1% gals. C pkg CALVIN LEWIS KARSNER. Kemtone finish. blow. Then the bird crossed the thanks for the honesty and cour- 25 tesy. • • • street, with the boy in close pur- YOUR BONDS AND MY BONDS suit. It was on my side of the May the two young ladies meet Your bonds and my bonds— street that he really pounded it. with an experience sometime as a plane, a tank, a jeep; FURNACES and BOILERS heartwarming as that which they He was in front of a house far- A jacket, a helmet, a gun, a hill CLEANED — REPAIRED ~ INSTALLED ther down the block, and someone gave. GRATEFUL to keep. NEW & USED PARTS IN STOCK FOR ALL MAKES called to him from that house. I Lifeboats, destroyers, and sid)- don't know what she said, but it Child Psychology marines afar. CITY & OAK PARK STORES OPEN influenced him to discontinue Airplanes, and bombers, a flying beating the bird. Blamed for Difficulty THURSDAY & SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. of Parents and Landlords fortress star. main Plant Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. I could visualize on the boy's To the Editor: To the "Young These things and more make a face a look of joy and amusement. Mother" (Letters) April 20, it is bond the thing to buy, It was a sport to him; a game. FREE ADVICE ON ALL HEATING PROBLEMS quite unnecessary for baby to put So get right in on each pay day I only hope that there are not up with the inconveniences you and buy and buy and buy. many other children in this com- mention. Your bonds and my bonds, what- munity who, like this young boy Babies are nice, and we need a ever be their cost of ten, find happiness in killing lot of them. I realize that you WESTERN helpless animals and fowl. Will buy a new warship; replace may have difficulty in renting an JOYCE FUTCRAFT the ones we've lost. apartment, but as for buying a Your bonds and my bonds, a sav- SUPPLY & FURNACE CO. , home, the door is wide open. There ing here today Gratitude are many who have been in the Seems such a little to give our EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING A Village Is Warmed same position whose problems boys who pay, As chosen by the Senior Fashion Board. Written by ARE YOU USING Betty Marrow—Proviso. ARROW FUEL OIL SERVICE? There are many reasons why you should. Quality oil. Courteous de- Don't Be a Sad Sally— livery service and a sincere desire to help you with your heating problems Get This Dreamy Two- are only a few of them. If you are not using Arrow oil now we should Piece Suite like to serve you. $T.98 CALL 7 FOREST) Designed for a "designin' woman" EUCLID} ... to mal<:e your tall, dark, and AUSTIN) 4300 handy svi^oon—but solid! It'll show you're in the know . . . seersucker sender in brown and white stripe^ green and white stripe. 10-16. jf itytQ ^14^^ A charge, on account of retailer's occupation tax, shall be added to prices herein. PETROLEUM CO. ____^___^_^^^^^_ In Oak Parii—Lake St. at Harlem Ave. ssmBaami^m Store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Thursdays and Saturdays, 9:30 to 9:30 ^Md'^klii 2. Knee length pedal pusher shorts in blue denim. 7-14, $2.95. Matching shirt, $1.95 1. Apron dirndl— girls of all ages love them. Flowered cot- ton print, 7-14. $3.95 Sheer lawn blouse with p e a s :; n t em- broidery, 7-14. $2.95 tor cV>na.en? 22 ,„ taU. ^' .,„,) -. . the Second—y'^'^ floor, tne ^ / 3. Brown ( r navy cot- ton gabardine over- alls for boys and girls, 3 to 6, $1.95. Cotton shirt, one of a collection, 3-6, $1.25 4. Seersucker sun dress with panties at- tached—a cool, cool summer play outfit for misses 7-14. $2.95 5. Blue denim play duo — shorts and shirt for 7-14 year 7. Non-rationed play olds. Shirt, $1.95 shoe for children. Pleated shorts, $1.95 Brown linen crash with a sturdy compo> 6. Pedal pusher sition sole, 8^-12. overalls for nursery $3.25 school tots, 3-6. Nat- 12V^-3, $3.95 ural or copen cotton gabardine. $2.50 Cotton shirt, 3-6. $2 Oak Park—Children's Shoes First Floor An amount tvitt be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax i^-5i'5£f.*;f5'«i^"??'¥* .n. •'" Page 24 The BEBALD have ttie devotions. A vocal duet group A will welcome new ' Thursday. April 27. 1944 will be sung by Mrs. E. V. Swan- bers in a special social gathering Church Announcements gren and her daughter. Two short tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. People meet at 6 p.m. for Chris- talks on W.S.C.S. projects, "Camp- Next fall's prospective high school . NEIGHBOEMOOD METHODIST under the direction of Oliver M. tian Endeavor services followed by bell Settlement in Gary'' by Mrs. freshmen are eligible. This friendly community church, Holliday, will sing. choir rehearsal. James Ball, and 'The Epworth On next Sunday evening at 8 : on the corner of Washington boul- All departments of the church Prayer and Bible study are on School for Girls at Webster Grove, o'clock a combined concert is to [ evard and 19th avenue, cordially school assemble at 9:45 on Sun- Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Mo." by Mrs. D. A. McNeil will be presented in the large hall of f invites the unchurched members day morning. There are classes Thursday (today) the Women's also be presented. Roundtable the parish building by the St. [ of Maywood to attend the services for all age groups. Come and Council will have a meeting at presentation of Bishop McCon- Paul school band and the St. Paul ! next Sunday. At 9:45 a.m., the get acquainted. the church. nell's book, "The Church After junior choir, under the direction the War" will be carried on by ;- church school meets with classes Our Young People' society plans of R. Wetzstein and E. Nolte re- t available for every age, staffed by A welcome awaits all who wor- Mesdames Bolt, Frees, Griffith, to attend the annual rally of Pil- ship at this church, located on the spectively. Admission to this pro- a competent trained faculty. At Novack, Conner, Pierce, and Miss gram may be by patron member- grim Fellowship which is at the corner of 6th avenue and Green Phyllis Dodds. The hostess is the 11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. Oak Park First church April 30 ship card or regular door admis- Charles P. Shulhafer, will preach street, one block south of Madi- Wesleyan Service guild. from 5 until 9 p.m. Supper will son street. sion. on "More Than Conquerors." A be served promptly at 5:30 and The Philathea class is sponsor- robed choir, under the direction of there will be a slight charge. CALVARY COMMUNITY ing a Bowman Dairy cooking BROADVIEW BIBLE Mrs. Paul Ellis Griffith, will pro- Along with good fellowship and Calvary church (Evangelical school at the church on Thursday, The services of the Broadview vide the ministry of music. recreation, the most important and Reformed) is located on South May 4, at 1 o'clock. There is a Bible church are in the American At 7 p.m., the high school Youth part of the meeting is the election 18th avenue between Adams and small admission charge. Legion hall located at Roosevelt Fellowship meets under the coun- of officers who are to service Chi- Van Buren street. The Rev. M. J. roa.d and 16tft avenue. Bible school The First Methodist church is begins at 10 a.m. every Sunday. selling of Louis E. Nelson. A val- cago Pilgrim Fellowship for the Engelmann is minister. A cordial located at Pine and 6th avenue, uable program of worship and coming year. This warrants our welcome awaits all who have no Graded instruction in worship and south. Strangers and visitors are in the Bible is given by consecrat- recreation is afforded each Sun- full attendance. church affiliation in this com- always welcMne. day night. AU high school people munity. ed and competent teachers. The eighth grade dance for all On Sunday morning, church The evening service begins at are welcome. ihose in District 89, will be in the FIRST BAPTIST The rummage sale will be school opens at 9:45; worship at The "i^irst Baptist church in 7:30 p.m. This Sunday, AjM-il 30, gymnasium on Wednesday from 11. The choir will sing and the there will be special music furn- Wednesday, May 3, under the di- 7:30 until 10. M-ywood is on the corner of rection of Mrs. Lawrence Dutton. pastor will preach on another of South Sth avenue and Randolph ished by Carl DeVries of Jeffers, I Everyone is urged to cooperate The regular Friday. Recreation the "Great Christian Teachings." street. Strangers are always wel- Minnesota, and William Mull of with Mrs. Dutton by bringing evening will be as usual from 8 Youth Fellowship meeting is at come. Milford, New Jersey. Both are articles to the church on Tues- until 11:30 this Friday. Dancing, 6:45 p.m. Sunday; high school Fel- students at Wheaton college. Gor- games and refreshments with a Sundays, April 30, the minister. day, May 2. lowship at 7 p.m. Rev. William S. Jacobs will preach don Kling of Wheaton will bring good tin\e for all who attend is Work is done on Red Cross the message o€ the evening. the order of the evening. at the II o'clock service. The FIRST CONGREGATIONAL surgical dressings on Wednesday Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m., Albert T. Rasmussen, Ki.D., di- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CMBISTIAN SCIENCE with William F. Haack as super- The church is located at 2nd ; rector of Field and Research of FIRST CHRISTIAN The cabinet of the Women's intendent. There will be no eve- the Chicago Congregational Union Worship and communion serv- guild will meet at the home of avenue and Pine street. Services: ning services ot this church until Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; service, will be the speaker at the morn- ices are conducted every Sunday Mrs. Venema on Thursday, April fall. ing service of the First Congrega- morning and evening at 10:50 and 27 (today) at 1 o'clock. 11 a.m. On April 28 under the direction Wednesday evening meeting, 8 tional church next Sunday, Mr. 7:30, respectively. Sermon will be ci Rasmussen will tell us something by the minister, Basil Holt, and ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN of the classes the Bible school, o'clock; reading room, 709 South of the trends and plans of the special numbers will be presented "Spiritual Values in a Mechan- an old-Zai^oned "County Fair" Sth avenue, open daily from 11 Congregational Denomination of by the adult and youth choirs un- ical World" will be the subject of will be at 7:30 o'clock, and an eve- to 4. which our church is a part. Every- der the direction of Mrs. Andrew the sermon by the Rev, L. O. ning of solid fun is promised. There is no admission but an op- "Everlasting Punishment" will one should make a special effort Larson. Cooperrider in the St. John's be the subject of the Lesson-Ser- ; Lutheran church Sunday at 10:45 portunity to participate through to hear him. The service will be- Bible school is at 9:45 a.m. for mon in all Churches of Christ, \ gin at 11 o'clock. The adult choir, a.m. the many booths. AH proceeds go young and older folk. The Young to the Sunday school Annex fund. Scientist, on Sunday, April 30. ' The Chicago Conference Con- The Golden Text will be, "Cast gress of the Women's Missionary All are invited. The annual congregational din- away from you all your trans- society will be in St. John's gressions, whereby ye have trans- church, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and ner and business meeting will be FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST on May 10. Members of the con- gressed; and make you a new at 6 p.m. Sister Mildred Winter, heart and a new spirit: for why MAYWOOD. ILLINOIS field secretary for the Deaconess gregation are asked to reserve this date. will ye die, O house of Israel?" Motherhouse of Baltimore, Mary- (EzekiellS: 31). ANNOUNCES A land, will speak in the afternoon; You are invited to worship with Miss Erva Moody, China mission- us next Sunday. Among the citations which com- FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ary, • recently returned on the prised the Lesson-Sermon will be ST. PAUL LUTHERAN the following from the Bible: BY Gripsholm, will speak at the eve- ning session. The evening group Services at St. Paul Evangelical "For we ourselves also were ANNA E. HERZOG. C. S. B. of the St. John's missionary so- Lutheran church, llth avenue and sometimes foolish, disobedient, de- OF COLUMBUS, OHIO ciety will serve supper at 5 p.m. Lake street, Melrose Park, (P. L. ceived, serving divers lusts and Kluender and M. R. Kluender, pleasures, living in malice and en- Member of tKe Board of Lectureship of the Mother t^arcfc. The recently organized con- The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts pastors) are conducted every Sun- vy, hateful, and hating one an- firmation class will meet Friday day morning at 8, at 9:30 and at other. But after that the kindness IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE evening at the church, with Misses 11 a.m. Sunday school and junior and love of God our Saviour to- Charlotte Offerman and Elaine Bible classes meet in the parish ward man appeared, not by works Second Avenue & Pine Street Miesen planning refreshments, and building at 10 a.m. and Sunday of righteousness which we have i Ray Boeke and Joseph Marrs school classes meet in the branch done, but according to his mercy j THURSDAY EVENING. HAY 4. 1944 planning the social hour. school, 17th and LeMoyne, at 9:30 he saved us, by the washing of j at 8:00 P.M. Tlie Woman's society will meet a.m. A nursery is conducted every regeneration, and renewing of \ next Thursday at 12:30 for lunch- Sunday morning during the 11 the Holy Ghost' (Titus 3: 3-5). j Those who are attending a Christian Science lecture for the first eon to be served by Mesdames o'clock service. time, or who have special need, may ar TRUCK OWNERS CALL US FOR ANY SIZE TRUCK TIRES TRUCK TIRES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL SIZES IN STOCK We EXTRA SPECIAL! Ave FEDERAL Pre-War TIRE INSPECTORS White Wall FOR PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS TIRES Bring your Passenger Car or Truck to our Modern Inspection Station, where men with years of experience in the Tire Business will inspect your tires and tubes and make recom- mendations to prolong the life of your tires. If you need new tires, we will gladly make In Stock your inspection and recommend replacements or recaps according to Government regula- tions. 7.00-16 7.5046 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT>-YOUR CREDITS IS GOOD HERE B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Store 411 No. Harlem. I Block South of Lake St. •kSSif- OAK PARK STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00. PHONE EUCLID 5003 L Page 26 The HERALD Church Announcements Tksisday, April 27. 1944 son's husband is the principal of (Continued from page 24) tion HCJB, pioneer radio station t-is school. The information she "Science and Health with Key to of Quinto, Ecudor, S. A. and his brings us will be interesting and the Scriptures," by Mary Baker trumpet artist brother, Howard, informative. Eddy: "It is the spiritulization of will furnish special music, show thought and Christianization of movies on the missionary work of MELROSE PARK METHODIST daily life, in contrast with the re- HCJB and speak. Melrose Park Methodist church sults of the ghastly farce of mate- Friday at 7 p.m., is the Moth- is located at North 14th avenue, rial existence; it is chastity and er's and daughter's banquet. For just north of Lake street. purity, in contrast with the down- reservations call Maywood 1749 Sunday church school is at 9:45 ward tendencies and earthward or Maywood 933. a.m. with Joseph N. Johnson, gravitation of sensualism and im- general superintendent. purity, which really attest the di- PLYMOUTH Divine worship is at 11 o'clock. vine origin and operation of Chris- CONGREGATIONAL Ray Widney, local preacher, will tian Science" (p. 272). Plymouth Congregational church be the speaker. is located at the corner of Sth The Woman's society of Chris- WEST SUBURBAN BIBLE avenue £ind Van Buren street. tian Service meets at 2 p.m. Wed- The churcn is on 15th avenue Rev. Norman Whitehouse, the pas- nesday in the church parlors. and Harrison street, with Ever- tor, extends a welcome to all to Choir rehearsal is Wednesday ette L. Johnson, pastor. Sunday join in the Sunday morning wor- at 7 p.m. services include: ship at 11 a.m. Miss Marion Dod- MELROSE PARK BIBLE Bible school at 9:30 a.m. Classes dard, who conducts the junior "I will praise thee, O Lord, vwth for all ages. There were 194 pre- choir, is soloist. my whole heart; I will shew sent last Sunday; 60 present in Church school convenes at 9:45 forth all thy marvelous works." adult class. a.m. Young people of all ages are (Psa. 9:1). Worship service at 11 a.m. Rev. invited to attend this period of Services this Sunday at the Garland Franklin, director of instruction and worship. Fellow- Melrose Park Bible church, 1509 Scripture Memory Mission, Hind- ship meets at 6 p.m. every Sun- Lake street, will be as follows: man, Kentucky, will be the speak- day evening for the young p>eople Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., with er. of high school age. classes for aH ages. Let us keep Evening service at 7:45. Rev. The executive board of the up our attendance. Every mem- W. J. Johnson, pastor of Elgin Women's society meets today, ber should be out. fl)le church, will speak. Special April 27, at 1:30 p.m, at the Morning worship at 11 a.m. Dr. music will be furnished by the church. Cviily of Wheaton college will be Salvation Army. The monthly meeting of the the speaker. At the Missionary rally, Tues- Women's society is May 4. Lunch- CC. club and CF. club will day at 7:45 p.m. Artist Phil Saint eon is served at 1 pjn. Make re- combine their services at 6:30 will speak and draw pictures servations with your circle chair- p.m. Dr. Cully will be the speaker (U. S. Army Air Corps Photo) while pianist Peter Boyko furn- man if you wish to attend the at this service also. All young peo- At Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City. Lt. Paul A. ishes the musical setting. These luncheon. The topic for this meet- ple are urged to attend; juniors splendid witnesses for Christ are ing is "Ventures in Cooperation." as well as seniors are invited. Topel is in charge of the periodontia division of the Base doing a splendid home missionary We are very fortunate in having Dr. Cully will speak at the eve- Dental Clinic. Formerly of 705 North 4th avenue, May- work among the service men in a missionary from Turkey. Mrs. ning service which begins at 7:45. wood, Lt. Topel practiced dentistry in the Forsyth building our country. Nilson is a mathematics teacher Since this is missionary Sunday, Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., Rev. of junior high grades at a boy's Dr. CuUy will address us on that prior to his enlistment in the Army six months ago. He is Clarence Jones, co-director of sta- school at Talas, Turkey. Mrs. Nil- phase of Christian service. All pictured at the base with a nurse and patient. who would like a part in this missionary program, feel free to DisHct No. 89 attend. Wednesday evening, our regular Summer Round-Up prayer meeting will be at 8 p.m. Don't forget that prayer not only Dates Announced changes things, it also changes (Continued from page 3) you. first grade enrollment next Sep- Friday night the Ladies' Friend- tember in District 89. ly circle will meet at 8 o'clock. The eight schools in District All ladies are invited to attend 89 will have their Summer Round- this meeting. The Christian Men's Up examinations during the next Fellowship will also meet this Fri- two weeks. These examinations day night at the church, at 8 will be in the school gymnasiums. o'clock. A very interesting pro- The dates of the examinations and gram has been planned. Along those in charge are as follows: with the study of the Doctrine of Christ, a sound film on "The Garfield school, Monday, May 1, Yanks Invades the Marshalls," 9:30 a.m.-ll a.m.; Mrs. K. W. and a sound gospel film will be Brighton, chairman; Robert N. shown. All men are invited to Warren, D.D.S.; Harold Smith, meet with us. M.D.; Harry Nagel, M.D. Irving school, Tuesday, May 2, ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL 9:30 a.m.- 11 a.m.; Mrs. Grant, St. John's Evangeical church is chairman; J. E. Krizek, D.D.S.; located at 800 North 18th avenue, Charles Wiley, M.D.; John Peters, Melrose Park. Rev. W. J. Cramer M.D.. is the pastor. Church services Melrose Park school, Wednes- start at 10:30 a.m. every Sunday; day, May 3, 9:30 a.m.-ll a.m.; Sunday school at 9:15. Mrs. Frank Cerqua, chairman; The sewing circle of the church RajTTiond Grunt, M.D.; Kenneth meets on Friday, April 28, at 2 Ladwig, D.D.S. p.m. Lincoln school, Thursday, May Reception for the confirmands 4, 9:30 a.m.-j.l a.m.; Mrs. Ells- of the church will be given on worth Hopkins, chairman; Robert Friday evening, April 28. The N. Warren, D.D.S.; Raymond Young people's league of the Grunt, M.D.; James B. Waddell- church will tender the reception. M.D. Motion pictures will be shown and Washington school, Friday, May other entertainment for the eve- 5, 9:30 a.m.-ll a.m.; Mrs. James ning has been arranged. Lunch lyoTrtgTwnB wITdf Y(5t» fidve i$ Rovner, chairman; John Peters, lowe Brothers will be served. All young people M.D.; Arthur Koven, M.D. of the church are invited. easy when you freshen up, MELLO-GLOSS Emerson school, Monday, May 8, brighten up and protect thos^ EMMANUEL LUTHERAN 9:30-11 a.m.; Mrs. Sam Page, Next Sunday at Emmanuel chairman; Robert B. Luehring, hard wear zones with Low^ WALL PAINT D.D.S.; Harold Smith, M.D.; Mor- Brothers Interior Surface Savers| Seml-Gless Beaut/ Evangelical Lutheran church, 1901 For Spnifary Washable Walts South 19th avenue, there will be ris Buyer, M.D. Perhaps you cant get a com-j Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and Roosevelt school, Tuesday, May Qt. 96c Gal. $3.35 9, 9:301- a.m.; Mrs. Hartley Tor- plete redecorating job now, but divine service at 11 a.m., the pas- tor. Rev. John M. Bramkamp, rison, chairman; John Peters, you can protect Wear-Wear)^ Lowe Brothers D.D., preaching. Strangers are M.D.; Leon Beall, M.D.; Arnold floors, furniture and woodwork welcome. Roeser, D.D.S. NEPTUNITE Stevenson school, Wednesday, •<~and give Spring-like freshness The Red Cross will meet Tues- day from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. May 10, 9:301- a.m.; Mrs. Alvin to walls and ceilings—with VARNISH T o e r p e, chairman; Raymond detects Floor Surface* At 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, the Grunt, M.D. Lowe Brothers unsurpassed rrom Hard Wear officers and teachers of the Sun- day school will conduct their qualify finfshes'f^ Qt. $1.44 Gal. $4.85 will meet at 6:45 p.m. for a de- monthly business meeting. votional service to be followed Wednesday the Women's auxi- wdth recreation supervised by liary will have an all-day meet- Everett Erickson. ing, getting ready for the coming WARNER PAINT CO. rummage sale. Mrs. Long and Mrs.Washow, Jr., will be the 109 N. MARION ST. 7349 MADISON ST. hostesses. OAK PARK FOREST PARK Today (Thursday) the Sewing FOREST 1200 circle is conducting an all-day VILLAGE 6460 meeting at the home of Mrs. Le- roy Mech, 1634 SouUi 19th ave- DOUBLE DUTY pll^p^"IB;AckiNG tHt ;A|TAc€^^'\f\\\yi^iiCWmSM^B: nue. Tomorrow the Luther League DOLLARS Page z^ Kenneth Brust Trains as The BERALD Thnisdar. Ap»1 27. 1944 le Jargon of GI Joe B-24 Combat Member Worse than jive talk 'tis . . . worse by far—the language Sgt. Kenneth F. Brust, 21, son used in army camps across the U.S.A. Mrs. Juanita Ford of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Brust, PLASTIC PAINT Squires, a former resident of Maywood, has written from 824 South 15th avenue, Maywood, St. Joseph, Mich., to initiate the uninitiated to the sound of is now completing his training for THE EXTERIOR OF army slang. combat duty as a crew member YOUR HOME of a B-24 Liberator bomber and soon will go overseas to a combat Army banjo—shovel. Restore beauty and add life to all We get our "battery acid" area. He is presently stationed at Plas-Tex Paint Veneer weather beaten frame, stucco or And "chow" three times a day, Skirt patrol—search for femi- Davis-Monthan Field, Tucson, is an ideal finish, flexible, brick surfaces. Stewed "tiger meat'' and "buz- nine company. Ariz. waterproof and does not chip, Blind flying—a date with a girl. crack, peel or chalk. zards," Sgt. Brust entered service in And served with "grass," not Slightly draped—slightly inebri- Our 3 coat treatment will I For FREE Estimates Phone ated. January, 1943, and won his hay. "wings" as an aerial gunner. He windproof, rainproof, insulate I MERRIMAC 6111-2 Spin in—go to bed. and beautify your home. is a graduate of Proviso high I Write or Stop In At Xmas, we had "boodle," Six and twenty tootsies—a girl school and also attended the Uni- JOBS FINANCED I 5013 W. NORTH AVE. And "goldfish" never hurt. who causes a flying cadet to for- versity of Illinois. The "bellyrobber" chooses well. get time so that when he returns EASY TERMS I Reliance Services, Inc. Please pass the "sand and dirt." late from a week-end leave he re- KtHaatm Established 1920 ^MBHi REFERENCES FROM ceives six demerits and 20 pun- CHICKEN PIES Special introductory price to the The "hashburner" knows his ishment hours. MEAT PIES SATISFIED HOME first home owners in new localities. onions. Home Baked Rolls, Cookies OWNERS Call today I Beans and Cakes Makes tonsil-tickling stew Save paper! The service man*B ra- For "blister foot" and "bowlegs" tions are packed in it; his cartridges Old Homestead Kitchen And "glamorous boysie" too. are wrapped in it; his shoes are lined 16 Chicago Ave. Euclid 4820 with it; his letters are written on it. Sa'^e Tin Cans, Waste Paper Come on you, "China clipper," And "bubble dancer," hey! "Gold bricks" are duty shirkers They're only in the way. The "scandal sheet" is payroll. While "bunk fatigue" is sleep; An "army banjo" shovels dirt. This lingo is quite deep. lfiffm€t Huem/ Tonight we go on "skirt patrol'' "Blind flying" is no sin. We may get "slightly draped" or Men's Shop, Oak Park Store. Marion and Lake swacked, Open Thursday and Saturday Evenhigs Before we all "spin in." The "six and twenty tootsies," pal, Are poison, stay away. You'll never get your merits if You spend your time that way. For those home folks who otherwise might be bewildered when the GI hits the home town, a glossary, compiled by Mrs. YEAR 'ROUND LEISURE WEAR ENSEMBLE Squires, follows: An unusually fine leisure coat, actually tailored like a custom- Battery acid—coffee. Tiger meat—beef, made suit by a famous clothing manufacturer! Handsomely iuzzards—chicken. done-up in two-tone color and fabric combinations. All wool Grass salad. Boodle—cakes, candy, sweets. slacks in flannels, gabardines, coverts or doeskin fabrics. Goldfish—salmon. Belly robber—mess sergeant. Sand, dirt—salt and pepper. Swank Leisure Coat $25 All Wool Slacks $12.50 Hashburner—cook. Blister foot—infantryman. (Other coats, SI'' to $45; Other slacks, flO to $16.50) Bowlegs—Cavalryman. Glamour boy—selectee. China clipper—man on KP duty. Bubble dancer—dishwasher. Gold bricks—duty shirker. Scandal sheet—payroll. Bunk fatigue—sleep. We Don't Smart Buy and Sell Companions ALL of the Sports Shirts ... A luxurious variety of oxfords, poplins, teccas, flannels or gabardine in all sizes. Solids, 2-tones, Used Cars bold plaids or smart checks, in This Area $2.50 to $15 BUT Wool Sweaters . . • The We DO *!« 1. veless, V-neck style, fav- orite with smartly dressed men the year 'round for active or spectator sport*. Buy and Sell Teal, beige, canary. THE BEST $3.95 and $6 of Them THEftilUB TOM HARRIGAN, Inc. Marion and Lake, Oak Park Open Thursday, Saturday Evenings 438 Madison Street OAK PARK, ILLINOIS The HERAID Thnisday. April 27, 1944 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES. SOCIAL EVENTS Maywood Arts n Club News 1,446 Babies The Maywood Arts club calen- Attend Clinic AWoma^s WHIRL dar presents a crowded schedule this week. Tonight the sketch During Year ^^sf^^^:^^^::^,^^?^ By LEE BURGESS ^^^^^JS^a^^^A^S^^^iC^ = class meets for the last time this season. John Whowell, monitor, The infant clinic of the May- ow that spring cleaning has become the order of the urges all members to come up for wood Public Welfare organization N day, Chief Eugene Humphreyville reminds us that dirt the final session. will be conducted from 1 to 3 lurlcing tinder the corners of the rug is not most important Tomorrow night, Friday, April o'clock Friday afternoon, April 28, in the annual clean-up campaign. Urging housewives to bun- 28, the social meeting will be at in the recreation room of the May- dle up all rags and papers and turn them over to the local the home of Mr. and Mrs. William wood village hall. The Welfare's business meeting is scheduled for salvage committees, he points out that accumulation of paper Schultz, 1519 South 7th avenue. and rags are one of the eight primary causes of fire. Not The Rev. Basil Holt will speak on Monday, May 1, at 2 p.m. in the village hall. only do these feed flames, but often cause spontaneous com- "Sunshine and Shadow in South bustion. So put on your dust cap and get out the scrap! Africa." Rev. Holt is a native of Due to war conditions, the Wel- the Union of South Africa, and fare is making known the great KAY'S FASHION NOTET*Pink, blue and white gingham received his education in Cape need of helpers in caring for child- in a small plaid makes a perfect dress to wear with formal ren, and, also, for home service. Town. He was a minister in Jo- .accessories for town, or as a country casual without them. hannesburg before coming to this It would appreciate the aid of per- sons who have time to care for a The gingham dress can also take the place of a blouse to wear country in 1930. He is now pastor under a navy cotton gabardine suit on occassions when pique of the Christian church in May- child or children during the day, Patricia Sullivan, 1702 South gilet and trimmings would be too formal. Gingham-trimmed wood. as well as those willing to assist, full or part time, where service is 9th avenue, Maywood, is program accessories are called into action to accompany this outfit. Mrs. Stuart Castor, Mrs. John greatly needed in the homes. chairman for the musical comedy Kapolt and Miss Dorothy Wesser "The Voice" (Frank Sinatra) Those wishing to aid in this "Cinderella, '44" to be given by Kapoat and Miss Dorothy Wessen the senior class of Trinity high Maywood 20th and "The Groaner" (Bing Crosby) are hostesses for the evening. worthy task are asked to send school at the Lowell theater, 965 and all the other popular vocalists Monday, May 1, at 8 p.m., the their name, address and telephone West Lake street, Oak Park, on might very well come in with annual business meeting will take number to Mrs. H. F. Leverenz, May 3 and 4. The play is under the Century Club Crosby's horses (last) in a race to place at the home of Mrs. George 1918 South 6th avenue, or call her direction of Miss Concetta Alonzi. determine the favorite music of R. Comery, 43 Keystone avenue, at Maywood 7006. The annual meeting of the May- war plant workers. Estelle Barnes, River Forest. This is an open That the community may know Education in Illinois wood Twentieth Century club will program manager of WGN's fre- meeting to which all members are something of the work carried on be conducted in Guild Hall, Tues- quency modulation station, an- invited. Annual written reports by the Welfare from March, 1943 Studied byWomenVoters day, May 2. The managers' meet- nounced that up-to-the-minute will be read by Mrs. Henriette to March, 1944, the following re- The discussion group of the ing is at 10 a.m. The business surveys reveal that men and wom- Austin, president, and all oifficers port, as compiled by Mrs. H. F. Maywood League of Women Vot- meeting is at 10:30 a.m. en workers have distinct prefer- Leverenz, is given: and committee chairmen. ers will meet at 1:30 Monday, At this session, annual reports ences in the kinds of music they Forty-nine clinics were conduct- May 1, at the home of Mrs. E. will be given by the officers, de- like to hear during working hours. ed; 1,446 babies attended; 259 Gorman Ham, 611 South 4th ave- partment chairmen and chairmen They don't, she said, like singing, calls were made to give service nue. of the standing committees. These for a worker's attention is often and supplies; 256 yards of material are to be written reports. distracted when he tries to catch were purchased by the Welfare The topic to be considered will the lyrics. They are most in favor IHSIIRE/e^^^&- and made up into layettes by the be Education in Illinois, and will Delegates and alternates to the of waltzes, polkas, non-military women's circles of the following be under the direction of Mrs. Illinois Sixth District Federation marches, and old favorite popular ^WITH WAR BONDS Maywood churches: First Metho- L. A. Simmons, chairman of edu- of Women's Clubs, and the Cook tunes. Complicated arrangements dist, First Presbyterian, First cation in the Maywood league. County Federation of Women's are taboo. A worker's tempera- Christiain, St. John's English Visitors are welcome. Clubs, will he elected. tures rises, it seems, when he has Lutheran (Evening circle). First Following the installation of the to change the key of the tune Congregational, and Plymouth new Board of Managers, the club he's whistling or humming! Congregational. One full layette will go to the Carleton hotel in HEADQUARTERS was also made and donated by a Oak Park for its spring luncheon women's circle of the First Metho- at 1 p.m. Ten cent stores sell the V-mail dist. pads. Although the morning meeting So buy 'em, use 'em, send off FURS Those needing food, clothing and is for members only, members scads. shoes were looked after during the STORED may bring guests to the luncheon. Of letters to your husbands, sons! year. Twenty different families K£)hVR Mrs. J. W. Kilgour is in charge of By sending V-mail you save in rtfrigiratad, were supplied with milk, and 16 the luncheon. A program of music maisturi-centrolled tons baskets of food were given «it at Introducing the sensation of the will follow the luncheon. Accord- Of shipping space, so use this way vwlts, approvtd by Thanksgiving and Christmas. year, the evening people wait for ing to tiie Club's standing rules, Of sending off a note each day. the Fur Inslltute of Articles giv«i out includ: —Ladies Night. Never a dissap- "Tickets ordered for a Club lunch- America. Twenty-ninefuU layettes and pointment! A gigantic cast with eon must be paid for, even though • • * many partial layettes; 16 full size not used." A ready-to-eat meat platter talent overjBowing . . . Drama, could be served every Sunday eve- BRING IN YOUR FURS comforters; 12 comforters for such as "We're Going Cuckoo," At the Sixth District meeting BSFORE OUR VAULTS ARf rtUtO children's beds; 12 fuJl size blan- ning without monotony for there under the direction of Betty Curns, of W<»nen's Clubs April 13 in Oak is a wide variety of meats to kets; 2 beds and mattresses; 1 featuring Gertrude Mather, Ruth Park, five pictures made by the diild's dresser; 2 bathinettes; 2 choose from. Any mixture of cook- Schipper, Dorothy Gilliam, Vir- school children of the Sixth Dis- ei vegetables or fresh vegetables MUHR FUR SHOP nursery chairs; 2 walkers; 2 ginia Stowe and Evelyn Webb will trict Were selected from the ex- might be tossed together for a "Teeter Babies" and dolls; 6 baby enthrall all. hibit to be entered in the state mixed vegetable salad in lettuce. Manufacturers ot Fine Fare carriages; 1 stove and 1 i^e box. Such tricky little trippers as contest. These will be exhibited Serve with cinnamon and tea. 710 SOUTH FIFTH AVE. Rugg and pads, dishes, books, Jerry Lewis, Ginny Carlson, Penny and judged during the annual con- » * • drapes, eurtains, games and stuffed Murphy, Ann Collord, Jenl Hell- vention of the Illinois Federation MAYWOOD. ILL toys were distributed smd dozens of Women's Clubs at the Hotel One of the best reasons f THE MARS CAFETERIA—Delicious meals at less than cost THE MARS PLANT-a model of cleanliness HERE'S WHY! # Ideal working condlHont in a modern, # Paid vacation plan ... Group Insurance # Clean dressing rooms and showers. attractive plant. , Program ... Welfare Plan. # No experience needed . . . we train # Good Pay ... Time-and-one-half over you, so you earn as you learn. 40 hours of work. # Automatic raise after short training # Three shifts to choose from'—extra pay period . . . Bonus plan. for night shifts. # A permanent job . . . Pleasant fellow- % Group rides an^anged by Mars Trans- workers. MttM.OftKPARKK«;;«!:.-- portation Committee. # Uniforms furnished and laundered free. Persons now engaged in essential uxir tvork at : their higjtest level of skill wiU not be considered. MARS, Incorporated Makers of "MILKY WAY" • "MARS" • "FOREVER yOURS" • "SNICKERS PING" Candy Bars r "Your Christian Stars of Radio, Allen and Alice Demmons, radio The HERALD Page 31 and screen artists. Thuisday. Apiil 27, 1944 Counselor" on Air Girl Scout Presented at 8 o'clock by the Screen at Grace Ladies society of the church, the Home for a While Wednesday Nights News Lutheran Church pair will show their audience how S/Sgt. Bernard J. Samuels, son the galloping of Hi-Ho Silver, rain, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuels of 439 The mysteries and wonders of fire, thunder, footsteps in snow, "Your Christian Counselor", a Day Camp! South 14th avenue, Maywood, is new radio program, will be pre- screen and microphone effects will and various other sound effects are Girl Scouts! Here's the news be demonstrated Wednesday eve- made. currently home on a 10-day fur- sented over station WCFL each you've been waiting for. May- lough from Miami Beach, Fla., Wednesday evening from 8:05 to wood is to have a summer out- Harold Allen has "doubled" for where he was stationed with the door day camp program for all many famous motion picture stars, Army Air Forces. Girl Scouts in Maywood and such as Melvyn Douglas, Mino He was one of the original per- Broadview. This day camp will Martini, and Frank Morgan, pro- sonnel of the Miami Beach tech- be conducted on Tuesdays for six viriing whistling sequences as well nical training school, and had weeks, beginning June 20, from as making sound effects for ani- been stationed there for two 10 to 3 o'clock. mated cartoons. He will show years. At the conclusion of his Maywood Grove, just northeast how diffei-ent styles of whistling furlough, he will report for duty of First avenue and Lake street, are produced. at Greensboro, N. C. has been selected as the best side Alice De:Timons, pianist and ac- because it is close to home and cordionist, was actively engaged in can be reached by street car, bus, radio work on the Pacific coast, PETERS or jitney, and many girls can ride and had her own program on a their bikes. The fee will be 25 radio station in Seattle. DECORATING CO. cents for each Girl Scout, and As an added attraction, the 7SS9 LAKE STREET will cover the entire six-week pe- WLS radio stars, Connie and Bon- Contractors for riod. nie, known as The Sunbonnet PAINTING—DECORATING A fine program is being planned, Girls, will be presented. The EXTERIOR PAINTING and Mrs. Kamin, chairman of the twins went to WLS from a radio For Estimates and summer program, is looking for- station in lov/a where they had Suggestions ward to having just as many girls Sunbonnet Girls been singing for nearly a year. PHONE Forest 2222 as possible attend. For those girls They can now be heard every vision, River Forest, by Harold morning on the "Smile Awhile" and Our Representative who are not fortunate enough to Will Call attend Camp Lone Tree, it is ning, May 3, at the Grace Luth- program from 5 to 6:10 a.m., and hoped they will take advantage of eran church, Bonnie Brae and Di- op the WLS National Barn Dance, this outdoor day camp and share aired over the station every Sat- A in the fun. urday evening. public health. More than 119,000 Tickets for the program may be Sorry Girl Scouts concentrated on health OAKRIDGE Dr. O. A. Geiseman obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Julianne Whitty, who made the and safety as a major program Harold Senne, Maywood 32, Mrs. CEMETERY 8:30 o'clock with Dr. O. A. Geise- address of welcome at the Father- field." George Waller, Euclid 3286, or Offers a remarkable opportunity to man, pastor of Grace Lutheran Daughter dinner on behalf of the Mrs. James Havlik stated that from Mrs. Edmund Cameron, acquire a burial estate. Four grave church, under whose auspices the Girl Scouts, is a member of Troop homemaking, as always in the his- Forest 4049. lots in our new Memorial O I 9R 70, Irving school, and lives in tory of Girl Scouts, was the most Park Addition for..- W * tv program will be given, serving Other committee members in- Including p«rpetlial care Maywood instead of Broadview. popular subject for troop pro- clude: Mesdames Ada Scare, Peg as the counselor. Carl Halter So sorry, Juulianne! grams. Awards in homemaking will be in charge of the musical Weger, Adelaide Nickel, Dorothy Your Inspection Invited skills went to 142,000 Girl Scouts. Roosevelt Road, West of LaGrange part of the program, and Prof. Garbers, Katherine Neitzke, Ruth Child Health Day The only other program field that Road Albert V. Maurer of Concordia Dietrich, Mina Thiele, and Lydia out-ranked health and safety in Backus. PHONF«s MANSFIELD 4200 Teachers college, will be the an- Health and safety are major interest was that of arts and rMuiNt,a MAYWOOD 3300 nouncer. emphases in the year round Girl craft, she stated. Dr. O. A. Geiseman is pastor of Scout program, Mrs. J. S. Blair, Grace Lutheran church. "The program will be distinct- town chairman of the Maywood "A happy girl is a healthy girl," ive and different from religious Girl Scouts, asserted, as the local Mrs. Blair concluded, "and Girl Scouts are working, not only on raido progrEims of the past inas- Girl Scout council made plans to BEAUTIFUL Natural Lite Plates much as each program will pre- celebrate Child Health day. Child Health day, but through sent a given problem to which the May 1. all the year to make the prac- DENTAL • Durable and Lifelike counselor will address himself," tice of good health habits a part • Pink Gum "More than 50,000 Girl Scouts of the life of more and more (Limited Fime Only) 12501 said C. H. Garbers, chairman of in the United States were trained PLATES And- the committee which has the pro- girls." • Natural Looking Teeth Up' for and received first aid badges ROOFLESS TRANSPARENT AND PARTIAL PLATES * gram in charge. "It is hoped last year, as one of the health that this radio offering would not Plates Repaired and safety activities in their as low A I only bring help and comfort to troops," Mrs. Blair said. "Of the BEFORE BUYSNG H H ll HIIC Laboratories, Inc. individual listeners but that it as 91 10 program fields in girl scout- SCREENS SEE THESE WE 1125 LAKE ST. 'SCK^„f53--,OA(C PARK would call the attention of the ing, health and safety ranks third GRilliT REPRODUCE TEL: VILLAGE 6263 general public to the counsel in popularity with all members. PLATES available to troubled hearts in the EXTENDED ONE DAY FREE ESTIMATE This is because we have stressed New-Type Modern IF We make Dentures upon receipt of Im. Christian ministry. the idea that to be happy, a child SERVICE pressioaa and ordera for Illinois Deotisti must be healthy and safe. While DESIRED only. Dr. Geiseman has been pastor COMBINATION FREE ESTIMATE I of Grace church for the last the most popular badge in the twenty-one years and has had con- health and safety field was first siderable radio experience. He has aid, second in popularity was STORM served as speaker on the Church child care. This has come about of the Air program, he was one because Girl Scouts are serving AND^ of three speakers who shared time in the communities in many capa- on the Chicago Lutheran Hour, cities that relieve adults for other and has recently been invited to work. They like taking care of SCREEN serve as the speaker on the Inter- smaller children, and have spent national Lutheran Hour during many hours learning how to do WINDOWS August of this year. this. Other badges awarded in You Can't Afford this field were in home nursing, Save paper! The soldier's battles are personal health, home safety, planned, his orders are issued on pa- EYE NEGLECT per. home health, public safety, and You men on whom America relies foi defense production MUST have good eyesight L,et one of our registered optometrists fit you with the proper glasses suited to your job and OAK PARK'S NEWEST personality. HOSIERY SHOP Latest Style Glasses At Buschs S Modern PRESENTS On Easy Kredit Optical Oeparffflenfs ONE OF Screen inserts in summer—storm windows for winter. Changed from inside in a few AMERICA'S FINEST seconds—no ladders needed. Stops heat loss—saves 30% of fuel cost. FULL FASHIONED Metal weather stripped—safety locks. Room ventilation and condensa- for •r Metir VI«I«a STOCKINGS tion can be controlled. Installed and expertly construct- ed to fit each window. Wood—^life treated to prevent 2 pairs * I '^^ warping and swelling. Free Schittttle examindfion by Registered Optometrists Free demonstration in your Why be l» doubt? It ia so easy to find out home. whether you ae«d '*' Jf ^IP^ffC "At beautiful tu the eheereat Cash allowance for old screens 1^.^ ... , , , MiMa^iii glasses. Your eye« will eillu or nylone" and storm windows. be examined by regis- -wv No cash down—36 months to «red optometrists at any one of our five modem optical departments^ pay. Spring Shades, Size* 8^-11 popular styles for boHi men and women on easy kredit terms. J Including Extra Long WRITE OR PHONE ' tn Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush J 'Substandard FOR ESTIMATE Oak Park Store Open Thurs., Sat. Eves.—Downtown Loop Store Mon. Eve. PRUDENTIAL r#d!D'l SCULPTA HOSIERY SHOP IMPROVEMENT CO. Jewelers Jf 100 NO. LASALLE ST. Opticinns 1036 LAKE STREET OAK PARK 1141 Lake St. I^k Ui ^ RANDOLPH 2953 Chicagfo Loop: 37 E. Maditon St •nd 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ;-.>SH-S»3fleES9KS3K*CKJ?^ - - Page 32 The HERALD 1 Among 20 important Western na- Tknisday, April 27, 1944 i tions, 60 per cent teaeh a fweign Chorus-Band ' language for six years. Over 90 per cent of these nations require Language Head a foreign language of all high Concert at Compares Army school students. Only the English speaking countries oSer them as St. Paul, 30th and Proviso electives. "Proviso, like all high schools, is On next Sunday, April 30, at There has been much wide- doing a creditable job despite the 8 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran school, spread discussion recently among limitations of time. Languages llth avenue and Lake street, is thoughtful people concerning the should be started earlier and con- presenting its junior choir under rapidity of Army training in for- tinued longer if a skill mastery the direction of E. V. Nolte in eign languages as compared with is to Ise acquired. However, a its tenth annual concert. At the the relative "slowness" of the serious student can, in two years same time, the St. Paul school schools. Miss Florence B. Wil* at Proviso, learn all the funda- band, under the direction of R. liams, head of Proviso's modem mentals of the language, attain Wetzstein, will be introduced in language department, this week a good pronouncing and reading the first annual appearance of its issued the following statement on ability, learn to understand the career. this subject: spoken language to a liniited de- The concert is to be of a com- "The wide-pread publicity given gree, learn to speak using a fairly bined nature, with sacred and to the Army Specialized Training good-sized every-day vocabulary, secular numbers being presented Program for the teaching of for- and obtain an appreciation of the by lx)th groups. Admission to the eign languages has aroused an in- foreign country and its people. concert will be by patron mem- terest in the importance of know- bership cards or by ticket. Tickets ing at least one language besides '"In the post-war reconstruction English. Book stores report an in- and rehabilitation period, the may be obtained from members creasing demand for foreign lan- knowledge of foreign languages of the choir or the band, or may guage texts from people in all will be exceedingly important in be purchased at the door. The walks of life. Many articles are winning the peace. The Allied Mil- same program will be presented ajipearing rn newspapers and mag- itary Government in some twenty to the children of the school on azines stressing the speed with countries will need an army of Friday afternoon (tomorrow). which the Army teaches its men technicians and workers immedi- Following is the program of within a few weeks to speak Ger- ately after war ceases. Business choir numbers: "My Dear Jesus man, French, Italian, Spanish, or people are becoming definitely I'll Not Leave," by Witt-Schroe- Russian. alive to languages and the oppor- der; "O Lord, How Shall I Meet tunities of the post-war world Thee ?" Teschner-Schroeder; "A "The question arises," 'Why can which they can exploit to the full not Proviso high school do the Lamb Goes Uncomplaining Forth," only if they are linguistically Bach; "Beautiful Savior," ar- same?' It must be noted that the ready. The representatives for ParHcipaiing in the combined choir and band concert Army offers a highly concentrated, these new foreign markets will at St. Paul Lutheran school, llth avenue and Lake street, ranged by B. Schumacher; "Spring intensive course. The chief differ- need a working knowledge of lan- Bursts Today," Thompson; "Now next Sunday are Ralph Wetzstein, (left) director of the Is the Month of Maying," Morley; ence lies in the matter of time. guages. The traveling public will band, and two trumpeteers, Frank Brumfield, and Robert The A.S.T.P. devotes 27 hours a want to understand their i aigh- "The Beetle's Wedding," arranged week to language study. Other bors of the air-age. Languages on Clauss. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. by K. K. Davis. intensive courses, such as Japan- an extensive scale are here to Band selections are as follows: ese, run as high as 70 hours per stay. "Cast Thy Burden Upon the week. Proviso students devote five Spanheimer Recovers "Proviso offers a three-year E. S. Uhlarik Gets Lord," Mendelssohn; "Chorale," hours a week. The Army has small From Wounds in Italy Tschaikowsky; "The Heav'ns Re- groups of 10 to 20 selected men course in German, French, Italian and Spanish. A fourth year will Army Promotion sounding," Beethoven; "Fortuna" who know they will need to use Pvt. Leonard Spanheimer, overture, Zamecnik; "Waltz Med- that language perhaps within the be offered at any time there is brother of Mrs. Gertrude Bauer, Lt. Emil S. Uhlarik, 22-year-old sufficient demand." son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Uhlarik ley," Franz Lehar; "Premier year. Sometimes their very lives of 807 North 15th avenue, Mel- March," Buchtel, and "Pop! Goes will depend uon knowing the other rose Park, recently reported of 170 North 23rd avenue, Mel- rose Park, arrived h<»ne on a 15- the Weasel," novelty number by fellow's language. There is no Joins Air WAC wounded in action, has conva- Paul Yoder. The program will selection among Proviso students, Eugenie Peterson, daughter of lesced sufficiently to get back into open with the "Star-Spangled and many beginning classes run Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson of active duty again, according to Banner," by the ensemble and au- from 35 to 38 pupils. The intensive his latest letter. dience, and close with "America." course offered by the A.S.T.P. 7702 Adams street, Forest Park, has volunteered for the Woman's Pvt. Spanheimer was injured in Members of the two organiza- would equal six years of high tions are: school work. Most pupils at Pro- Army Air Corps, and leaves today, Italy, and consequently, was awarded the Purple Heart. He viso take only two years of one April 27, for basic training at JUNIOR CHOIR language. is a Proviso graduate, and re- Andree Anschutz, Dorothy Bra- Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. ceived his basic training at Camp From Georgia, she will report krog, Gacer Bruell, Eunice Col- The learning of a language is not McClellan, Ala. In January of berg, Joan Fisher, Evelyn Gorr, simple, but a long cumulative pro- to Romulus Field, Mich., for three this year, he left for overseas Shirley Gorr, David Heinz, Rose cess demanding constant practice. months intensive training. duty. Heinz, Elmer Huxhold, Carol Jeschke, Robert Knapp, Grace Knueppel, Eunice Koehler, Janet THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Kraft, Marion Krauss, Kenneth Krumwiede, Esther Kuhlmann, Ruth Kuhlmann, Lorraine Labott, Joyce Liehr, Eleanor Neukuekatz, Elsie Neukuekatz, Margot Nie- mann, Shirley Piepol, Marjorie Rogers, Eleanor Susdorf, Richard Voigts, Shirley Zorn, Janet Zwet- zig, Joyce Bailey, Phillip Elbert, EmU S. Uhlarik Albert Elftmann, Ardythe Gaide, day leave March 18 from Camp Mary Kluender, Herbert Kuhl- Roberts, California. mann, Frederick Martin, Eugene Lt. Uhlarik's division has been Pepich, Marie Roppert, Barbara on maneuvers in Louisiana and Schuppe, Herbert Wiegel, Helen California. His duties require his Brumfield, Carol Clauss, Carol working in the general's head- Doering, Joyce Fisher, Dorothy quarters, where he reports the Jeschke, Donna Kietzmann, Don- progress of the maneuvers, orders ald Knueppel, Howard Koop, the amount of ammunition to be Jeanette Koop, Germaine Mark- used, and works with the person- worth, Beverly Matters, Joan nel. Neubauer, Loren Nolte, Virginia Upon his return to Camp Rob- Pepich, Lliana Schaper, Norman erts he was informed that his pro- Schnake, Marilyn Voigts, and motion to a first lieutenant came Marilyn Wendt. through from Washington. Lt. BAND MEMBERS Uhlarik outranked 42 other sec- Frank Brumfield, Robert Clauss, ond lieutenants due to the fact David Lyding, Luther Kramer, that he was filling the capacity Melvin Wendt, Alex Reusch, Eu- of a first lieutenant for the past gene Kolvitz, Lois Houf, Richard several months. Cozad, Henry Gellinger, Arthur Lehmann, Kenneth Koeritz, Shir- Donald C. Reig Finishes ley Houf, Vernon Beyer, Otto Primary Flight Training Weiss, Alan Johnsen, Louis Her- Aviation Cadet Donald C. Reig, waldt, Glen Plotter, John Rem- 18, has just completed the Army's pert, Phyllis Heitkamp, Barbara "We can't argue with the Judge on that isn't the answer. It's not that simple. We Krumwiede, Carol Fiene, Richard point, can we Mabel? It's not fair to penalize had nearly 14 years proof of that, didn't we? primary flight training course at Thunderbird Field 1, Glendale, Ott, Wilbur Wrede, Dolores Hen- the many for the actions of the few." "The real answer is education and better Ariz., and has now oommenced his ry, Harold Greinke, Charles Ro- "That, folks, is exactly what we would be control. In fact, the responsible members of basic flight training at another bey, Lorraine Rubey, James Vic- doing in this country if we ever voted for the distilling industry are working con- air field. tor, Noel Bussert, Joyce Beland, prohibition again. Authorities who have stantly toward that end. They don't want A/C Reig, the son of Mr. and and Ronald Luurs. made a careful study of the problem, report anybody to abuse the use of their product Mrs. a Reig of 2004 South 9th that only about 5% of those who drink any more than the three of us do." avenue, Maywood, is a graduate Promoted abuse the privilege occasionally... 95% drink •^If everybody would take that sensible of Proviso high school. When he Edward A. KowaH, formerly of sensibly. Probably doesn't compare with attitude, Judge, and cooperate as more and entered the armed service at Chi- 337 South 28th avenue, Beliwood, the number of folks who overeat and do more are now doing, we'd be a lot better cago in June, 1943, A/C Reig was has been i^omoted from seaman, other things to excess. Prohibition certainly off a lot quicker." a student. 2nd class, to diip's coc*, 3rd elass, He served at Sheppard Field, at the U. S- naval air staticm, De Tex.; Logan, Utah, and Santa Land, ETa. M iwesent, hta wife, This advtrtiatmtnt tponsortd by Conftrene* of AkokolU Beetragt Industries, In*. Ana, Calif. At ThunderWrd field Mrs. EHa Emig KowaM, iB kx •ii«niiirrttfi|ivi'ii,.bii»rv«-ir.-..*n nirm..... •- • • • • , • • •^• =§ he was sm aviation cadet i»lot. Florida witii hko. WIEBOLDT'S Shop Thursdoy ond Saturdoy 9:30 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Monday Until 5:30 p.m. Wash Dresses Just dandy for your tot! Fine quality washable broadclotlis and rayons in darling styles and bright «)lors! Pert prints, too. Sizes 3-6. Tots' Cinderella Coolie Her rompable tog . . . washable denim trimmed with colfirful Sun Dress braid. Sturdy slack set consist- ing of slacks with blouse to $|.22 niatch. Sizes 3-6. Your tot will have lots of fun Tots' Sturdy Oyeralls in this sun. dress . . . pert prints For tots' fun time hours ^novelty checks . . . just as cute . . . sturdy fabrics—well # | QO as can be. Washable co'.ton. 3-6. tailored overalls in dark 9 I •^'» shades. 3-6. Jacket and Slack Tots' Pert Pinafore Just a darling—for your Corduroy Set tot! Peiky dainty pinafore ^| fkfk . . . white with red trim. ^ I -VV $C-98 3-6. • Tots' favorite playtime tog—for a gay time-tog! Fine quality cor- duroy! Full cut, sturdy jacket and slack set. 3-6J4. Fun for the Toddler! Fine Quality Blanket Cloth Wolk-R-Ride Infants' Bunting A new novelty for the lit- Just as Dainty as Can Be tle toddler ... it will Soft, smooth blanket cloth help them learn to walk d> • AO baby bunting. Soft pink and —givingr the toddler more • | ."• Carriage Set blue with dainty trimming. ««| ^A confidence I A perfect gift fof the new Just right for the new 9^."*^ baby! Crisp lace over soft baby! pink or blue fabric. Set ft^ QO Infants' Cotton Shirt. . .59e ponsists of pillow and ear- *^.'*» Infants' Soft Bands . . .39c xiage coyer. Soft—i-uxurious—Wide Cotton Knit Gowns. . . .89e Infants' Shawl Esmond Crib Blanket. $1.69 Waterproof Diaper Bitss Just what you've been 89c* looking for , . . dainty *90 A charge, on account of retailers' occupationcd tax, shall be added to prices herein. ' Lake St. near Harlem ^——^——— Page 34 The HERALD Thuisday. April n. 1944 Night Relays Varsity Nine + SPORTS PACE + Here May 5; In Double Bill Sports This Week New Head Man Bowlin' 'Em Over 30 to Attend BASEBALL Proviso's seventh annual relays at Waukegan Friday will take to the cinders Friday, Proviso vs. Morton at Proviso May 5 Originally planned as the After almost a week's idleness. (F. S.). 4 p.m. Saturday Proviso night relays, all but two of Proviso's varsity baseball team Proviso vs, Waukegan at Wauke- these competitions have been held once again took to the diamond gan (2 games). 1 p.m. on the flood-lighted Proviso field. this week and gained a 2-1 vic- Proviso vs. Oak Park at Oak Park (F. S.), 9 a.m. It is anticipated that many track tory over Kelly high of Chicago Toesday fans will appreciate the return at Parichy stadium in Forest Park Proviso vs. Morton at Morton, 4 p.m. to an evening affair after last Tuesday. Yesterday afternoon, Proviso vs. Morton at Proviso By A. Pinboy year's Saturday day-time meet. the Piratees were scheduled to (F. S.). 4 p.m. The competition is expected to play Lane Tech on the same field. Thursday be exceptionally interesting this During the last week, a game Proviso vs. Oak Park at Proviso, Mixed Doubles Leaders 4 p.m. The following twelve couples yer.r, 30 schools having indicated with La Grange originally set for Proviso vs. Oak Park at Oak their intention to participate, as Thursday was called because of Park (F. S.), 4 p.m. are leading the mixed doubles TENNIS tournament at the Mayrose alleys. against last year's 22. In order rain, a Friday* contest with Mor- Thursday to equalize the competition, the ton was postponed due to wet Proviso vs. Oak Park at Oak The tournament continues over Park, 4 p.m. the next week-end, April 29 and plan of putting schools of over grounds, and the re-playing of the 1,250 enrollment in class A and Mustang match on Saturday was Friday 30. Proviso vs. LaGrange at Proviso, K. Lavine-J. Misulunis ....1277 those under this number in class also rained out. 4 p.m. H. MiUer-F. King 1254 B, which has proven so successful Saturday the D. B. Appleton ag- Tuesday C. Hansen-H. Mantiiy. 1235 Proviso vs. Riverside at River- J. Cer\'one-F. Cervone _ 1233 in the past, will be followed again gregation will make its third bid side, 4 p.m. K. Ross-E. Nieman .1212 this year. to open the Suburban League sea- Thursday D. Hoff-B. Zanger 1219 Proviso vs. Highland Park at Pro- K. Ross-E. Nreman „.1212 On the program are eight differ- son when the Waukegan pill- viso, 4 p.m. Tyrell-K. Lavine _ 1194 TBACK ent relays open to all schools, pounders play host for a double- W. Livingstone-E. Gehren 1194 only, and seven special events. header. This Tuesday, Morton's Thursday Ix>uis F. Slimmer on the Pro- E. Alten-J. Kiser 1191 Proviso vs. Morton at Proviso, viso high school coaching staff Al Wagner-C. Wagner 1191 Medals will be awarded to the state title defenders appear once 4 p.m. B. Hansen-A. Huber 1188 winners of the first five places in again but the game is carded for Saturday since 1928, was named this week Proviso at Wheaton Relays at as head varsity coach to fill the the special events, trophies to the Cicero diamond. Oak Park is Wheaton, 1 p.m. Bosco's Ladies position recently vacated by Andy teams winning the first three to invade the Blue-and-White do- Tuesday Melrose Park bank came Proviso vs. Oak Park at Proviso Puplis, now in the Navy. places in each of the relays, and main Thursday. It seems likely (F. S.), 4 p.m. through to take first place at the team trophies to the teams wio- that this tilt will be played at expense of the Service Parts com- ning a first place in both class A Parichy because the home Pro- pany, with whom they were tied and class B. viso field is still not in playable Name Slimmer Spring Softball until the last night. Antonello's In former runnings of this meet condition and will probably re- Pharmacy won two from Service main so for at least another week. Proviso High Oak Park has emerged as the Meet at Parichy Parts company. Strutzel's Cloth- perennial favorite, having won With Hurler George Kampf al- Six or eight of the fastest men's Grid Mentor ing won two from Suburban Music four of the six previous encoun- lowing but two hits, the Pirates company. The bankers also won teams in the middle west will (Continued from page 3) ters. New Trier and Evanston were able to squeeze out a 2-1 compete in the first annual Spring two from Kampf's Tavern. earned top spot on the other two decision over Kelly although they staff, who will act as coach of the Honor roll bowlers were: L. Dubbs, Invitational tournament of the backs and ends. Kassel has had occasions. themselves only garnered three United States Major Softball E. Cave, R. Williamson, C. Greer, bingoes. seven years of professional foot- A. Mirosky, E. Meisner, B. Pe- league at Parichy stadium, Har- ball experience, the last five with After hits by Stan Hass and lem and Harrison street, on May truchyk, K. Lavine, R. Scudier, Name Schlichting Ang Marini in the first and sec- the Chicago Cardinals, in addition B. Lavine, L. Graly, R. Voights, 19, 20, 21. to his college career at the Uni- ond innings, respectively, had gone Warren E. Seaman, executive C. Schrader and H. HiU. to All-Star Team runless, Kelly gave the Pirates versity of Illinois. Since coming Adding further laurels to his al- secretary of the league, and new- to Proviso in 1932, he has coached Standing: the two tallies in the fourth frame ly appointed co-commissioner for W. L. ready large collection of basket- on two errors, a stolen base, and lightweight teams for four years Melrose Park Bank 49 41 ball achievements, Glenn Schlicht- metropolitan Chicago for the and fresh-sophs for two. He has Service Parts Co 48 42 two fielders' choices. Amateur Softball association in Strutzel's Clothing 47 43 ing, honorary Proviso high school The single Kelly run came in been on the taff of the varsity Antonello's Pliarmacy _ 44 46 cage captain for 1943-44, was charge of men's softball, an- teams ever since. Suburban Music Co 43 47 the final inning when Ray Jab- nounced that entries had already Kempf's Tavern 39 51 elected last week to a forward lonski walked, stole second, and been received from Gipp Brews Slimmer and Kassel are used to berth on the Northern Illinois came home when a throw to third of Peoria, 111., Fort Wayne, Ind., working together, having started Mayrose Women All-Star squad which meets the attempting to cut down another and Match Corporation of Amer- as teammates under Zuppke and W. L. South All-Stars in the second an- steal went into left field. served together for a number of Grupe Pharm. . 59 31 ica. The Milwaukee, Wis., Millers, Graliam Paving 59 31 nual North-South game at Cham- Kampf struck out fourteen Kenosha, Wis., Aurora, and Joliet years on the Proviso staff. Brady's Bar 54 36 paign, August 26. enemy batsmen while walking but Canco 75-A 51 39 teams are also expected to com- Mel. Pk. Bk ; 50 40 Chosen by vote of the members two. He was never in trouble, no pete. Old Style Lager 46 44 of the Illinois Coaches association, runner advanced beyond second F.S. Trackmen Dutch ,._ 43 47 The early spring meet will pro- Morrisey -...42 48 the ten players making up each until the seventh. vide an opportunity for the fans Win Two Meets Suburban Oil 39 51 sections squad will be augmented Proviso (2) Keliy (1) Bwdy. Bootery 34 56 by the selection of two additional AB R H AB R H to see what can be expected from Fresh-soph tracksters at Pro- Casa Nova 32 58 3 0 2 Gov'd'nskl,2b 3 0 0 all-stars by the team coach. The Hass, 2b major softball in its third wartime viso high gained a dual meet win Bannie Bee ...; .31 59 Bronge.c 3 10 Karls.cf 2 0 0 North aggregration will be han- Cole.lf.cf 3 10 Nugarus 10 0 year, and at the same time get and a triangular meet triumph Dutch Masters was the only Box.lb 3 0 0 Sllpoiech.lf 2 0 1 the sport off to an early start. this past week. The two-team vic- team winning three from their dled by Coach John Krafft of Bakas.rf 2 0 0 Gestaup.lb 3 0 0 Elgin. Marini,ss 2 0 1 Jablonski.ss 2 10 Fort Wayne, Indiana state tory was registered at Riverside opponents, Melrose Park Banl?. Abbott._ _ _ , cf_, 3b 10 0 Anders,rf 3 0 1 champs, are intact from last Friday, 52% to 50%. Playing a High game of the evening, 197, Those named to the North Proven'no,3b 10 0 Fuiks,3b 3 0 0 squad include: Forwards^James Blumenth'l.lf 0 0 0 Bruda.c 2 0 0 year except for Tony Sparks, third somewhat ungratious host Tues- was rolled by Amrich of Brady's Kampt.p 2 0 0 Serebe.p 2 0 0 bazeman, who was inducted re- day, the Pirate yearlings won the Bar. Captains D. Brady, Pem- Rager, Elgin; Paul Schnacken- cently; however they have added broke and Riese all had 500 series. berg, South Shore; Charles Gibbs, Totals 20 2 3 Totals 23 1 2 triangular with 53% points, as Cieslik, third baseman, and Ce- against Riverside's 41, and La Capt. H. Brady and Amrich of Galesburg; and Schlichting. Cen- celiski, right Aider, from South Grange's 35%. Brady's Bar picked up the 3-6-7 ters—^Robert La Voy, E. Aurora, Tennis Team Tops and Dale Bowers, W. Rockford. Bend, and still have their ace This afternoon the Proviso var- and 5-9-7 spares, respectively. pitchers, Leo Luken and Stan sity will have a chance to gain Captain King of Grupe's Pharmacy Guards — Dan Trahey South Morton Men, 5-0 Corgan. got the 5-9-7 spare, Captain Shore; Jack Burmaster and Sam After completely overpowering a victory over the Morton track- Big Bill Perry, who beat the men on the local cinders. Satur- Haines of Bonnie Bee the 4-7-10, Sauceda, Elgin; and Donald Best, their opponents, Proviso's varsity Matches at Parichy last year, will and Captain Kessel of Suburban Freeport. tennis team came away from Ber- day, the entire Proviso squad will be back again with Gipp Brews journey to the Wheaton relays, Oil the 5-10. Schlichting was also named to wyn Park last Friday afternoon of Peoria, Ilil. An effort is also Pat Harmon's all-state team of with a 5-0 victory chalked up and on Tuesday, O. H. Matte will being made, to get the Peoria send the sophs against Oak Park. Mayrose House players under six feet in heighth. against the host Morton netmen. Caterpillars and Midland, Mich., L. Pet. Because of his individual scoring At Riverside, Hammond and Amer. Can 71-A _ w61. 35 .635 J. H. Shutts' squad will be out middle western super-regional 39 .594 top in the Suburban league of 116 for another win at Oak Park this Tanner finished one-two in the Clauss Coal Co 57 runner-up and champion, to enter. 50 and 100 dashes. Hammond also Evans Cleaners .: .56 40 .583 points, Schlichting was also named afternoon, and will be attempting The local Match Corporation of McKesson & Robbins 54 42 .563 to several All-Suburban teams. to further add to the markings took a second in the 220. Hamp- Seegers Hdwe 52 44 .542 America team will have every- ton gained a first in the low Amer. Can 75-A _ 50 46 .521 on the right side of the ledger body they finished the season with, Hey Floral Shop 47 49 .490 when LaGrange comes to Proviso hurdles, while Thomas was run- Dur-O-Lites 43 53 .448 Fresh-Soph Nine Opens except Dave Bangert and Vic ning runnerup in the 660. Glass Arrow Fuel Co 42 55 .427 tomorrow. Next Tuesday, River- Dwoinen. About fourteen new can- Pabst Blue Ribbon 41 55 .427 '44 Schedule Tomorrow side will be host to the Pirate won the broad jump and took Carson Ins _ 35 58 .396 didates are trying out for the second in the high jimip. Brawka Gaddy's Tavern 36 60 .375 Proviso's fresh-soph baseball racketeers, and Thursday High- team will open its 1944 schedule team this year, including four new topped both shot put and discuss The league season will end April land Park will travel to the Blue- pitchers to augment Bill Bartz, tomorrow afternoon when Mor- and-White home courts in Forest competition. Berg was runnerup in 26 and then there will be a "sweep- Les Faust and Al Dwoinen. A the shot, with Brooks in the show ton's yearlings play host to the Park. er" the following Wednesday for Coach Floyd Wrobke squad. workout is scheduled for Sunday position. the league bowlers only. In the singles against Morton, morning at 10:30 in Parichy sta- No definite lineup has been set Jim Trauba opened with a 6-0, 6-1 dium, Harlem and Harrison. Ex- In the triangular meet, Proviso The feature games of the eve- for the contest, as the large num- shellacking of George Weinberg. perienced 12-inch fast pitching took five first places and six sec- ning were the three Carson's won ber of candidates for the squad Glenn Schlichting took his first softballers of major calibre, who onds. Hammond and Tanner again from the league leaders. They had have not had sufficient time to set from John Tuma, 6-love, but wish tryouts, are invited to at- finished one-two in the 100, but one game of 1,040, second high amply prove their abilities. How- the second set went to 7-5 before tend. in the 50, Tanner nosed out Ham- for the league this year. Series ever, when the nine takes the the Proviso entry triumphed. Ken mond by a stride. The 660 found over 600: W. Sloop, 620; F. Am- field tomorrow, the starters will freshman Semper coming to fin- rich, 615; W. Frilhnan, 615; G. Colberg topped Don Hogstrom, Two More Squads probably be chosen from the fol- 6-2, 8-6 for the third Pirate singles ish second to Thomas' first. Hamp- Roggenbach, 608. lowing group: Catchers, Brazaus- victory. Enter Softball Loop ton took the low hurdles, and Glass kas, Boyle and Ragusen; pitchers, won the broad jump and took Doubles competition found Wal- New entries this week in the Wes-F Ends Seeks Games Gilbert, Ragsdale, Heisler, Carlson, West Suburban softball league in- second in the high jump. Tanner Lucas, Toman, Bales, Cole and Ell- ter Rucks and Lowell Ross win- was runnerup in the broad jump. The West End A. C, which re- ning, 6-1, 6-2, and Marvin Schlich- cluded two independent squads, cently opened club rooms at 19th guth; first base, Justus, Blasius, ting and John Gramatikakes tak- one piloted by Al Vandersluis avenue and St. Charles road in and Elledge; second base, Rocca, ing two love sets to complete the whose Cicero One church squad will play one game a week. En- Maywood, is interested in sched- Williams, Gaura and Gragnani, Proviso conquest. topped the league two years ago, tries now include the Cicero uling athletic contests with high shortstop, Schultz, Cofield, Miller, and the other, the Walter Inn Robins, Benda Coals, Amertorp school age groups for the coming D'Anza and Wobrock; third base, team, managed by Chuck Lenz Bombers, Chicago Flexible Shaft, one of the shortstop candidates; Proviso Beats Lane Tech 3 season. Officers of the club are of Oak Park. and a team to be managed by Don Murphy, president; Joe Bosco, and outfield, Maczulaitis, Lowden, to 1 at Parichy Field Wetoes- Clarence Voss, veteran Cicero vice president; and Ray Harbacek, Warner, McFeely, Vogt, Hutche- day afternoon. The league will open play May 26 at a suburban park; each team softballer. secretary-treasurer. son, Sargent, Jones and Mueller. it is still ^ery important that mo- —BOOST BROADVIEW— The BERALD Thnisday. Apiil 27, 1944 Page torists do not destroy the tire Donations of goodies to the NEWS OF inspection record issued for their passenger automobiles. These Broadview chapter of the Red records will continue to be used Cross for forwarding to the USO ATTICS::^FLATS'LOWCOST! BROADVIEW both in the tire and gasoline ra- were made by the following: Mes- tioning programs, as before a re- (Continued on Next Page) Bftvji \^ (MF- By LEE JOHN AYER placement of tire or tube will be With BroadvJew's 1944 Red made the inspection must be rec- Cross war fund drive, a matter of orded on the tire record, and the history, word comes from Mrs. E. tire inspection record must always 1 -1 -JB. A. Stanicek, the chairman, that be presented with a renewal of a '$ the local quota was exceeded by supplemental gasoline ration. ^ a comfortable margin. Mrs. The elinjination of these inspec- ^ PAY $*5n PER, Stanicek wishes to publicly thank tions will substantially simplify her corps of workers for the fine UtestStytes"* LOW AS Z\3 MONYH rationing procedure for passenger COMPtEtE$ M I Priorities Quickly Ob- • Ne-slspt ctlllnw PRESENT MORTGAGE effort, and also the residents of car operators, Mr. Roberts said, tained In Your District • Camplet* medera baHit NO OBSTACLE EXAMINATION C Wa Have All • Scporal* «« sad *lep the community for generous con- trk lerYici BenUl Income fr^ sule flit but the fact that periodic inspec- Materials on Hand tributions. From Judge James « Up • Giioraatnd InsaloKs* will mors than cf ei tasmcnU tion will not be required, how- 1st Payment in August on botb present aiortKsce end uolati tammer kest aad coet of new flat. White, co-chairman in charge of ever, does not mean that there is MONEY-BACK 763 Satisfied Attie wiafer cold solicitation of business houses, CUaRAMTEt OF SAtiSfACTIOH Flat Owners in 1943 • Ne oHIe atmetpliar* COMPLETED FLATS no longer a need for careful tire OPEN SUN. 11 to 4 • Medara kltehea cabineh OPEN FOR INSPECTION also comes an expression of care. Every motorist must real- thanks to those merchants and ize that continued conservation of 16 DAYS'TRIAL! Our Prices Are No Hlahef Than in tha Spring of 1942 business men without whose help the tires now on his car is an ab- ^UyiMSim'tiuti • LENSES tlats— our escjiert- REPLACED the drive would not have beSn the solute "must" if we are success- tnctd Dootora of . FRAMES J. PONDELIK JR. Construction Co. success it was. fully to bridge the gap between OpLwillteUyouso. *MENOED /4731 M. tnsi^ni 5?I3W, CERMAK Rd., Phon« ROCkwell 4320 CICERO 2655 111 ^404 C. 471)1 SiTiel present inventory shortages and I EYE-GLASSES CO. 't447SHal«adst. —BOOST BROADVIEW— >1557 MILWAUKEE SVENUt From Hugh Sappington, com- adequate supplies of new syn- rtarnlT or wgirngn /»» «aiasi,t«fe,M«ef mander of Broadview post 626 of thetic tires. Local Office: 3420 W. 28th St. Cans, Paper Help Win the War the American Legion, we learn that the membership was recently increased by the addition of six more veterans, five of World War II and the sixth. Captain Fulson, Victory Gardeners! get this a newcomer to Broadview, a re- tread; meaning he's a veteran of World War I, in active service in the present war. This places the rriembership of wonderful big booh FREE Broadview post at 68, a slight increase over the 18 the post boasted of three years ago. Nine of the present members are of Limited supply , . . Come in for yours before Aey're all gone I World War II. The above men- tioned membership standing keeps Broadview at the head of the list in the Fifth district, also numbers it among the "Little 10," the lead- ers in Cook county's 260 posts, As in membership, Broadview post also takes a leading role in other Legion activities. —BOOST BROADVIEW—' This column has been strangely missing from The Herald the last couple of weeks and many have asked why. To each the answer Tells how to was the same, "no news, no col- ready the soil Tells what to grow for vari- umn." So, if you would like to «tu vitamins and miueraU see your name in print—well, go bite a dog and tell us about it— Maywood 7784. —BOOST BROADVIEW— Several townsfolks have called concerning the rumors of a fire department for Broadview. Tliere definitely is to be a fire depart- ment but it is not yet time to publicize details. However, resi- dents interested in becoming mem- besrs of this volunteer orga:niza- tidri are urged to contact Mayor Merritt E. Braga without delay. There's a limited number of white Tells how to water, pnina helmets and flre axes. Get it f and fertilize your garilen... Tells how deep to plant seeds —BOOST BROADVIEW— aud how to repair your tools vhow far apart...how soon With May 22 less than a month away the Veterans' Poppy Day association is completing plans for the biggest year yet. In Broadview the local Legion post will handle the distribution of the little red blossoms and it is ex- pected the residents will make their usual generous contributions. All proceeds go toward helping tiie veterans of all wars and their families. A very worthy cause. Let's not forget those who, through their sacrifices, win for Here's everything you have to know to rai8e us the continuation of our be- loved America as a free country. more and better vegetables-told in 26 fascinating —BOOST BROADVIEW— The new bus line is scheduled pages. Prepared by the garden editors of to go into service on Roosevelt TeHs how to lay out TOUT garden road about May 1. With this im- Better Homes & Gardens. Charts, illustrations and ' proved transportation we can well TeHs how to guard against boost Broadview. simple explanations give you the whole story harmful insects and frost Samuel Roberts, chairman of in an interesting, easy-to-understand fashion. It is a big Local War Price and Rationing board 17-11, Broadview, wishes to book; page-size is larger than this whole ad. Yours for the asking at remind all passenger car owners that upon change of ownership your local PUBLIC SERVICE store, only, while limited of a vehicle, the rations issued to that car must be turned over to supply lasts. Come get your copy today. the Rationing board, who in turn will give the person a receipt for ttie gasoline surrender on R-569. Mr. Roberts stressed the fact that under no circumstances was the WHILE SUPPLY LASTS . . . YOURS FOR THE ASK/NG AT THE MAYWOOD STORE person selling the vehicle to turn over their coupons to the person bujdng t^ car. This is definitely against OPA regulations, but is being practiced by many used car PuhUc SERVICE Company of Northern lUinois dealers. Effective April 20, the periodic inspection program for passenger 801 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE car tires was eliminated, Chair- man Roberts r^wrted, but al- ttMugh periodic inspections aM 8t *sf„woii.vtjney„r/oaucTront/ vii The "Reluctant Dragon" starts Sunday, April 30, at the Yale theater for a run of three days only. It Is a Walt SPECIAL FLOOR SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Disney full-length production. DANGINCI SUNDAY HOLLYWOOD SWINGSTERS NO AMUSEMENT TAX MON., TUES, WED., THURS. No Amusemenf FAMILY DINNERS Fred MacMurray and June Havoc are shown above Tax "til iOp.m. DAILY 5 to 10 P.M, as they appear in the rip roaring comedy, "No Time for Enjoy the fine Love". Claudette Colbert is co-starred with Fred Mac- foodis — the dis- Murray in this romantic comedy which opened a four day NELRO/E criminating c u i - SUNDAY DINNERS engagement at the Forest theatre yesterday, April 26. sine — perfect Thursday and Friday service — The 12 NOON The second feature on this well balanced program is the TO 10 P.M. HE'S HERE! WHO? quiet soothing at- RESTAURANT exciting mystery drama, starring John Hubbard, "Whisper- Frank Sinatra in mosphere found the Musical Sensation Plenty ing Footsteps". at the Casa Nova. HENRI A. KEATES a( Popular Theatre and "HIGHER and HIGHER" Parkins by communicating with Chairman Space Radio Organist and FLORENCE GINDL NEWS OF Veta Flavin. and Her Ehsemble —BOOST BROADVIEW— Special Children's Dinners at Halt Price ''Music in the Classical Mode" "THE LODGER" BROADVIEW Next meeting of the Broadview With 7210-7234 W. NORTH AVE., Just West of Harlem Village board will be in the coun- Merle Oberon and George Sanders (Continued from Preceding Page) cil chambers at the Village hall dames Howe, Spraine, Davies, next Monday, May 1, at 8 p.m. Saturdar Only DONT Sheahan, Keehnast, Flavin and Attend and learn what goes on in VictOT McLaslen, Chester Morris MISS by the Dari-Mart stores and our town. Fritz's market. "PACIFIC LINER" NO The New Intimate Attendance at the Wednesday Festival Chorus and Thursday meetings of the pro- CABARET duction unit has fallen off lately "RACKET MAN" LUMBER Gives "Creation" With Wendie Barrie TAX and the chairman urges that the The Maywood Festival chorus and GARDENS interest in this activity be re- and the Proviso high school choir, AT ANY newed. Anyone with a construc- 'CAPTAIN AMERICA' 2STH AVE. AND LAKE ST. tive suggestion as to how to stim- both under the direction of R. (No. t TIME! Lee Osbom, will give their second (M Blk. Soutb of Lake) ulate interest will be doing a favor Sunday and Monday • REUX HERE iN annual presentation of Joseph Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation," C0N6ENIAL ContftHWtts En«*rtalnnM«t 6 NisMs Weekly FeatHring Sunday, May 7, at 8:15 p.m. in ATMOSPHERE! NIELSEN'S the high school auditorium. The LfivetWng always i\n%-^ enthusiasm with which the first RABY COMMINGS RESTAURANT ^\ien an immovable and His Men oi Note performance of "The Creation" was received last spring influenced New Stage Bar is the ^ 7330 W. North Ave. \oTce me$t$ an Finest in the ART FREEMAN Formesrly Olson's Mr. Osbom and the members of West Suburbs •t the SolovoK We invite you to dine and the chorus and choir to rei>eat \tiesistible body^ enjoy our excellent its performance again this year. SMORGASBORD The many friends of both or- "The Home of Good ganizations throughout the school Food" and community will want to re- Dinners Served from serve this date and watch for 5 to 9:30 P. M. further announcements of this event. riiM 2nd HH! Defiaat Love! Blazing Aciionl "BLUE MOON" Furious ThriUa! Featuring Nightly "THE NORTH STAR" With THE FAMOUS ABIM Beuiter, Walter Huston, Walter Brennan. Jane Wither* MUSIC OF THE Aiso Latest World News "Knights of Nite" Toesdair and Wedaesdtqr Try Oar Famone CLAUDE ROSE Dead End Kids with STEAKS, CHOI*S, ALL-STAR SHOW —ALSO— Humphrey Bogart in CHICKEN tmd Featuring SANDWICHES AT THE SOLOVOX "CRIME SCHOOL" 15 ENTIRELY MEW Continuous Music and We Cater to STARS No Cabaret, Minimum or Cover Charge! BANQUETS ftHD Dram That Strikes Close to Hoow DANCE TO THE RIUSIC "GIRLS ON LARfiE PARTIES OF GUS LADDIO The Cocktail Lounge Unique NO OOVER e»An6B 2003 LAKE STREET MELROSE PARK, ILL. PROBATION" "BUY BONDS TO BOMB BUMSr 7401 W. MADISON 11.2^^1 AIR-CONDITIONED AMPLS PARSMW Granted Leave Tbe BERALD Page 37 ^^^D. CalTen Graduate WHO IS "THE LOST ANGEL?" of Army Radio School Upon his return from duty In Thnrsday, Apiil 27. 1944 Puerto Rico, Bermuda and Ven- Pvt William O. Callen Jr., son along with his squadron of Ven- ezuela, Ensign Don Krcimer, son tura bombers. of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Callen, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer "TARZAN'S LAST "NINE 1025 South 12th avenue. May- TIMES of 824 South 17th avenue, was Newspapers, m^azlnes, food DESERT MYSTERY" TODAY GIRLS" wood, has just been graduated granted a 10-day leave. from the Scott Field, 111., radio Cartons, flbreboard, wrapping school of the army Air Forces At the termination of his leave, paper all are needed for the training command. Ensign Kramer expects to be as- waste-paper collections, second signed to the Pacific war theater, Saturday of each month. During the intensive training period at the field, Pvt. Callen received instruction in radio oper- *L1D0* ation and mechanics, and is now qualified for duty as a member Confiiiuous Matinees Daily of a fighting bomber crew. YALE THEATRE A graduate of Proviso high school in 1943 and a former stu- MADISON anil m AVE. MAYWOOO 1090 STARTS FRIDAY ... GET SET dent at St. John's university, Pvt. Callen will be assigned to a crew TODAY—LAST DAY FOR YOUR BIGGEST WEEK- at Lincoln, Neb, John Wayne, Susan Hayward END OF THRILLS IN MONTHS! Promoted to Sergeant "THE FIGHTING SEABEES" Qpl. Walter Hamilton, son of and "RACKET MAN" Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hamilton, 1627 South 14th avenue, who has been STARTS SUNDAY. APRIL 30. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY stationed in India since last Sep- tember, recently notified his par- BEGINS 12 NOON ON SUNDAY ents ot his promotion to the rank G«t your sfirl and go girl crazy of sergeant. His wife, Mrs. Irene with Mickey and Judy and Tom- Hamilton, lives with her parents, my Dorsey's Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. John Loges, at 715 North 12th avenue, Melrose Park. MICKEY FROM WALT DISNEY » FOREST MIRACLE MAN OF MOVIES- •"•""^ ROONEY f-OHtST DAPW UI DOORS OPEN I:M P.M. HIS MOST AMAZING HATmE SHOW STARTS 1:30 PJlI. \ *••••••••••••••••••••• ] Even Disney himself never packaged WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY sueli surprises and happy delights in FRIDAY-SATURDAY one screen treati No matter how old APRIL 26-27-28-29 you thmfc you are, it will make you young for eacb of its golden mlnuteslj C^elWng always gWes. ^\ieB an ImmovaWe \oice weets an xttesistlMe bo4y\ Plus Hit No. 2 A SUPER THRILLER CHILLER! ''WHISPERING PLUS FOOTSTEPS" THOSE GUTS AND GLORY GUYS WHO CRUSHED MAKIN . . . AND THE Sunday—Monday—Tuesday FIRST TO CRACK JAP POWER! April 30, May 1 and 2 KtMMtt THI STORY OF beauties, baseW player< and kr uo uoio bandits {n bit NEWEST AND HctiiniilM. FUNNIEST. Krtsii scrMml MUITIPIANE TECHNICOIOR CARLSON'S MAKIN fi»tmf. PLUS ^^'^MWenwf ISLAND RAIDERS! mtk 808 mm.\ lYNN MfilllJCK THE VAGABOMK lANS CARTS' ' IMtYMI lOYCE CWTON Screen Play by Dofcas Cochfaa » Dirtcted fay MAL ST. CLAIR » Proriucsd by SAM WHITE FRIDAY. SATURDAY, APRIL 28-29 tfyptftitte 2 CARTOONS RANDOLPH SCOTT HEY! KIDS! Chapter 4, "CAPTAIN AMERICA" NOAH BEERY, Jr. ALAN CURTIS LOOK 2 Giant Feature* HERE IS YOUR A Western Thrillcir Peter Cos David Bruce Sam Leventf J.Carrol Kai^ LAUGH PACKED 'SADDLES & SAGEBRUSH' and Richard Lane Milburn Stone SATURDAY "HARVEST MELODY" AFTERNOON with GRACE MtDONAlD Rosemary Lane, Johnny Downs FUN SHOW and Eddie LeBarron & Orch. PRODUCED IN WED., THURS., MAY 3-4 COOPERATION WITH THE Pat O'Brien. William Hoiden. UNITED STATES Hit No. 2 Edward Arnold Susan Hayward, • CLAIRE TREVOR • in Eddie Brecken in MARINES f"WOMAN OF THE TOWN"J "SLIGHTLY "YOUNG AND "Out of Right From HONORABLE" WILLING" EXTRA! th. Cm" NEWS Battl. Fronhl r****^ >*¥¥*¥*^Mf*l I Bujr Bonds and Stamps in Our Lobby Also Lal^st MARCH OF TIME WHO IS "THE LOST ANGEL?' BEAL ESTATE WANTED HOUSES AND APAETMB: HAVE CASH FOR 5-ROOM BRICK WANTED bungalw in Maywood; prefer one in (Fornished or Unfurnished) St. Eulalia parish; no hurry for pos- (Continned) session. Phone Euclid 9550-M or Vil- WANTED TO RENT—31/3 OR 4 ROOM lage 8301. 27 8036 9 furnished or unfurnished apartment; draft exempt; two adults. Phone May- wood 1589. tc27 7325 27 LOANS AND INVESTSIENTS WANTED TO RENT — 6-ROOM OR WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR larger house or apartment; must rWANT ADS mortgage loans on Improved real have 3 bedrooms; adult family of four. estate. (3ur terms are reasonable and Phone Maywood 3102. te27 7404 27 service is prompt. For further infor- WANTED TO RENT—5 OR 6 ROOM mation call house; vicinity Madison st. and St. HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS MARIE RATLEDGE ASS(X;iATES Charles road. Phone Maywood 6293. 23 No. Sth Avenue Maywood 294 p27 7381 27 ctf3 7425 13 3 OR 3% ROOM APARTMENT, BY TELEPHONES Lackawanna 0600 WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR employed couple; draft exempt; pref- first mortgage loans on well located erably near Westchester. Phone Vil- Maywood 7100 Elmwood Park 3200 Improved real estate. Application wlU lage 4032. tc27 7969 27 receive prompt attention. WANTED TO RENT — IN FOREST Maywood Herald office Montclare-Leyden Herald office JOHN PRESTON BULLARD Park, 4 or 5 room unfurnished flat. 506 Washington Blvd. Maywood 52 Call after S;30 p.m.. Forest 1451. 811 South Fifth avenue 2382 North Harlem avenue, Elmwood Park ctfll 2230 p27 7350 27 PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN ON IM- WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—5 OR proved real estate; reasonable terras. 6 room house or bungalow. Phone FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF ADVERTISERS Wm. G. Heidemann & Associates, Inc., 605 Lake St., Maywood. Phone May- Maywood 8117. tc27 7343 27 ADS FOR THE HERALD may be placed at the above addresses or 100 Soutli Kenil- wood 6370. tc27 7435 13 worth avenue, Oak Park; Loop—Suite 804 Medical & Dental Arts Building, 165 North BOOMS rO RENT Wabash avenue, or 5625 West Lake street, Chicago. OFFICES. STOBES AND STUDIOS TO RENT—^ SLEEPING ROOMS TO TO BENT share; private bath and entrance; NET RATES: Minimum 60 cents tor 15 words or less; additional words up to 55 words. good transportation; preler male day 4 cents each. All words in caps, 5 cents a word. All classified display ads I inch or more TO RENT — ABOUT 50 FEET OF workers; $6 per room per week. 1329 space in rear of Red Robin Shop, 143 South Elgin av.. Forest Park. Phone are charged at the agate line rate. Broadway. Melrose Park; space desir- able for ofiice; someone in neighbor- Forest 1464-R. tc27 7342 29 hood; rent reasonable. Apply at store. FREE ROOM AND BOARD WITH p27 7328 14 HIGHEST WAGES FOR TWO Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate WAITRESSES AND ONE KITCHEN VACANT STORE, CAN BE USED HELPER. APPLY LIDO COFFEE lor living quarters, rent $27.50. 1818 SHOP, 618 SOUTH STH AV. Harrison St., Maywood, or phone For- MAYWOOD—Bungalow. This lovely 5 est 788. tc27 7243 14 tc27 7374 29 large room bungalow, in good location, TO RENT—SLEEPING ROOMS, COM- Marie Ra+ledge LINDOP, Inc. near Madison street; new roof, natural lortably lurnished. 496 North 9th REALTORS flreplace, tile baths, cabinet kitchen. MOBTGAGES av., one house north ol Lake St., west Associates 630 North Harlem Ave. River Forest Priced to sell, $6,950. PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH A side ol street. Phones, Forest 1235 Forest 5000 Mansfleld 0022 Federal mortgage. 15 years to re- or Forest 5610. tc27 7362 29 23 North Fifth Avenue FOREST PARK—Brick bungalow; 6 pay; low monthly payments. Prompt 1-ROOM KITCHENETTE; PRIVATE Maywood 294 AUSTIN 4 FLAT BARGAIN. 2—4's, rooms, hot water heat, enclosed front and courteous service. Low rates. bath; heated; gas and light. 803 2—3's. H. W. oil heat. Electric refr. and rear porches. Nice large attic, Oak Park Federal Savings & Loan As- Two flat bargain; close to all trans- Washington blvd. Phone Maywood 6720. & stoves. 3 car gar. Income ?1,710. yard nicely landscaped; garage; be- sociation, 104 North Marion st.. 0£ik tc27 7237 29 portation and shopping. 6 and 5 room ONLY ?8,500. tween Jackson and Lehmer av. Shown Park. 111. Phone Village 8790. flats; enclosed rear porch; recreation by appointment only. SLEEPING ROOM, SUITABLE FOR 2. ctllS 9005 13b room in basement. All insulated. Hot $7,500—Two year old brick residence. 902 South 3rd av., Maywood. water heat. Nicely decorated, enam- \ tc27 7418 29 5 Rooms. Venetian blinds. Electric RIVER FOREST—Brick 2 apt. with Please mention The Herald when eled woodwork throughout. Call lor stove. Insulated and storm sash extra apt. in basement. Nice wide lot. TO RENT—SLEEPING ROOM; NEAR further information and appointment to throughout. An opportunity lor non- Income $77.50. Tenants furnish own replying to ads. Hines and Vaughan hospitals. 2004 see. defense workers to buy practically new heat. Price $9,500 with $1,500 cash, South 4th av., Maywood. tc27 7433 29 home in beautiful Miami Park, Bell- balance terms. APABTMENTS TO BENT TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED 6-room brick bungalow located on cor- wood. (Unlnrnished) Maywood ner lot In west end of Maywood; con- FOREST PARK—Brick 2 apt., separate sleeping room; good location. 120 venient to all transportation and shop- I HAVE THE FOLLOWING APART- South Sth av., Maywood. tc27 7225 29 $7,000—6 Room residence—exceptional heating plants. 5 and 6 rooms; wide ments available for May 1: One TO RENT—LARGE PLEASANT ROOM ping. 5 rooms and complete bath on condition — good location — large lot— lot nicely landscaped; garage. Near 3-room and three 2-rooms; all apart- first floor, master bedroom and % bath 2 car garage. Jackson blvd. Price on application. ments modern, newly decorated, auto- suitable lor gentleman. 1704 South on second, room for additional room matic gas heat, tile kitchen and bath; 7th av., Maywood. p27 7401 29 to be added; very nice basement that 27 8016 3 OAK PARK—Corner vacant lot 107x150, located in Sth and Lake vicinity; shown could easily be made into recreation Washington blvd.; a nice investment by appointment. Phone Howard Tru- BOARD AND BOOM WANTED room; 1-car frame garage. Call lor for future building. Estate says sell appointment. deau, Beliwood 8980, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at $8,250. 27 7415 17 WANTED BY MIDDLE AGED LADY; room, board and slight care in quiet, 6-room house located in north May- BULLARD FOREST PARK — 5 room residence TO RENT—5-ROOM FLAT; STORAGE pleasant, private home, prelerably room and garage; oil heat; $28; quiet wood; nicely arranged rooms; 3 and 506 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD north ol Randolph st., near St. Luke's nurse's; first floor; moderate price. breakfast nook on the first floor and school; good transportation. Priced to adults; also attic flat, 2 rooms, for one Address The Herald, B-193. three bedrooms and bath on the sec- MAYWOOD 52 sell, now $5,775. or two persons, $12 month. 216 South p27 7330 33 ond. Kitchen is completely modern- 13th av. p27 5972 17 Six room Insulated bungalow; white WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD FOR ized. White enameled woodwork and RIVER FOREST — Deluxe 6-room 3-ROOM ENGLISH BASEMENT, UN- girl, 5 years ol age. Mrs. L. Willis, Venetian blinds. This home must be woodwork; Venetian blinds; stoker; pressed brick bungalow. Tile roof, 2 car garage; corner lot near "L" fumished; private bath; utilities fur- 518 South Sth av.. Apt. 7, rear. Morn- seen to be appreciated. Call for ap- gas designed hot water heat; garage, nished; employed couple prelerred; ings. p27 7413 33 pointment. and Proviso High School; quick pos- side drive; nice yard. Washington adults only. Call after 4 p.m., 837 session. $7,250. blvd. Price on application. South 15th av., Maywood. tc27 7235 17 Stone Park—near Buick plant—4-room TO RENT—3 LARGE ROOM APART- HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO BENT bungalow—1^. years old. Frame and Six room residence; natural flreplace, OAK PARK — 6-room residence near shingle construction. SWt. lot. Call garage; lot 50x125; convenient to Blue Metropolitan "L"; exceptionally nice ment, heated. Phone Maywood 9175. 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, for appointment. Bird bus and Irving school. $6,000. condition; nice ' yard, garage. Only tc27 7448 17 1st floor; relrigeration; adults only; tc27 7424 3 $7,500. employed couple preferred. Call alter Many other desirable listings will be APABTMENTS TO BENT 4 p.m., 415 South 19th av., Maywood. shown to you if you will call for ap- FOREST PARK—2 apt. frame; 2-car (Unfurnished) Beliwood tc27 7233 34 pointment. BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE garage; large lot. Owner says sell 5-ROOM FLAT, FURNISHED OR UN- ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED, COM- (Improved) Maywood now—$5,250. furnished; can be seen after 3 p.m. fortable. pleasant room, in private c27 7453 3 (Continued) or evenings. 2519 St. Charles rd. home; reasonable. Phone Maywood FOREST PARK — 4-room residence, Adults. ' p27 7394 17 2504-J. tc27 7232 34 FIVE-ROOM SHINGLE BUNGALOW north ol Jackson; newly decorated; TO RENT —3 NICELY FURNISHED excellent condition; enclosed rear only $4,750; will consider small down 3 LARGE ROOMS, GAS AND ELEC- rooms for light housekeeping; pri- porch; tile walls in bath; white enam- payment. tric furnished, $38 per month. Phone vate entrance. 9 North 7th av.. May- O. H. PETERSON eled woodwork; Venetian blinds; play- Beliwood 7596. tc27 7242 17 wood. p27 1551 34 RIVER FOREST—Deluxe 8-room brick TO RENT—BASEMENT FLAT; TO 110 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE room in basement; 2-car garage; priced TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PHONE MAYWOOD 7400 at $7,000. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 residence; corner location; extra maid's couple employed. Phone Beliwood room third floor; 2-car brick garage; H™^^* housekeeping. Phone Maywood South 5th av. c27 7456 3 1999. tc27 5985 17 1523. p27 5986 34 Seminary Section — Excellent briclc near Chicago av. For quick sale, $22,500. bungalow; five rooms on first floor; one FIVE-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW Lo- Cost owner near $50,000. Shown by cated in Seminary Addition; only 3 appointment only. APABTMENTS TO BENT GABAGES TO BENT bedroom on second floor, heated; all (Unfarnished) Miscellaneous large rooms; cabinet Idtchen; hot air blocks to "L" station; good bedrooms; GARAGE TO RENT. 413 SOUTH 2NI) heat; side drive; two-car garage. Early lurnace heat with stoker; 2-car garage; II you purchase a home, whether it TO RENT—2-ROOM HEATED APART- av., Maywood. tc27 7322 36 possession. 40-toot lot; immediate possession; is through your broker or through us, ment; electric and gas furnished. 1632 $7,500. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South we recommend you try our Home Fi- Taft av., Berkeley. Phone Hillside Please mention The Herald when Seminary Section — Five-room brick 5th av. c27 7457 3 nance Plan. 7252. p27 6000 17 rcpljang to ads. bungalow; furnace heat with stoker; 6-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW; TILE TO RENT—3-ROOM MODERN FLAT, two-car garage. Priced low lor quick roof, 2-car brick garage with side EARL T. MARQUARDT stove heat. 124 North 21st av., Mel- sale. Immediate posession. drive; hot water heat; 45-foot lot; in rose Park. p27 7361 17 IMPOBTANT NOTICE south Maywood, near Sth av.; sale War Manpower Commission regu- Garfield School and St. Eulalia's Sec- 7500 Madison Street Forest Park, 111 lations require that most employees price $8,950. A. B. Schweinsberg, 7405 Forest 885 Forest 789 tion—Several brick bungalows ranging Madison St., Forest Park. Forest 388. APABTMENTS TO BENT must obtain a statement of avail- in price from $6,500 to $8,950. Shown tc27 7231 3 27 8037 3 (Furnished) Maywood ability from their present employ- by appointment only. 4-ROOM FURNISHED FLAT IN ers—or from the War Manpower OWNER LEAVING STATE WILL Broadview; enclosed Iront porch; Commission—before accepting a job I have many other one- and two- sell his 5-room bungalow and garage; BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE $65 including heat, light, gas. water with another employer. Determine story private dwellings in brick, Port- stoker heat; in Emerson school district. (Improved) Maywood and garage; also poultry shed, large whether you can obtain, or need, land cement and frame construction Price $5,900. Curtis H. Wild & Co., (Continued) garden; possession about June 1; a statement ol availability. You listed for sale in various sections of 1320 South Sth av., Maywood. FOR SALE—S-ROOM BRICK BUNGA- adults only. Write The Herald, B-203. will save vour time and that of Maywood. tc27 7461 3 low; brand new $350 furnace. 1936 27 7349 20 the employers. South 19th av.; $6,000. After 2 p.m. FOR SALE—OFFERED AS A BAR- FURNISHED APARTMENTS; ALSO IT WILL PAY YOU TO call Melrose Park 3070. tc27 7383 3 housekeeping suites; ideal places—1, INVESTIGATE gain; 2-flat frame, 5 and 5 rooms; 2 HELP WANTED (Clerical) furnaces, 2-car garage; good transpor- 5-ROOM MODERN BRICK BUNGA- 2 and 3 rooms. Including heat, light 27 7427 3 tation; near school and churches; low; 2 rooms and bath in basement; and gas. Phone Forest 1255 evenings, $6,250. Swartz Real Estate, 1104 St. garage. 2019 South Sth av. Phone and Forest 5610 days. tc27 7364 20 Please mention The Herald when Charles road. Maywood. tc27 7423 3 Maywood 305. tc27 7356 3 TO RENT — 3-ROOM APARTMENT, EXECUTIVE replying to ads. OWNER DRAFTED; WILL SELL completely furnished, including heat, 6-room brick l)ungalow; 3 bedrooms; BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE light and gas; adults only. 2113 South Wants all rooms on first floor; furnace heat; (Iniproved) Miscellaneoas 14th av.. Maywood. tc27 7466 20 WELL TRAINED NEAT KEAL ESTATE FOB SAJ-E OWNER OFFERS NEW 6-ROOM (Improved) Maywood lot 35x132; near "L" and schools; only TO RENT — FURNISHED 3-ROOM APPEARING YOUNG WOMAN $6,850. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South brick house; 3 years old; full base- apartment. 319 South 8th av.. May- . TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, MUST Sth av. c27 7455 3 ment; 4 rooms down, 2 up; tile bath; sell following properties: One located 60x180 lot; chicken house; landscaped; wood. p27 7245 20 SECRETARY 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW IN Ex- $7,000; across Buick plant. Franklin at 439 South 14th av., consisting of 4 cellent condition; hot water heat, ; flats, brick, and 4 garages, screened high floored attic, glazed rear porch; Park 3814-W. p27 1458 3 APABTMENTS IO BENT Oak Park Office porches, lurnace heat; the other at 410 5 ROOM BUNGALOW; 2 CAR GA- (Furnished) Miscellaneous South 12th av., store and 2 rooms in garage; one block to "L" station; Near transportation $8,750. Peacock, 609 Lake St., May- rage; lot 110x330; hot water heat, TO RENT — S-ROOM APARTMENT, 51/2 days per week back; and 6-room flat, furnace heat. J. wood. tc27 7444 3 stoker; close to Buick and Douglas. completely furnished; near stores and Samuels, 439 South 14th av. Phone Phone Franklin Park 361-J. transportation; employed couple pre- Good opportunity Maywood 378. tc27 7240 3 FOR SALE—8-ROOM HOUSE ON 65- tc27-4 1533 3 ferred. 420 South 22nd av., Beliwood. BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH BRICK RESI- foot lot; fruit trees and garden; fur- tc27 7442 20 STATE AGE. SALARY DESIRED AND nace heat; near fast transportation, 2-FLAT BUILDING IN FOREST FULL PARTICULARS RELATING TO dence; 5 large rooms, 24-ft. living Park; good location; 4-car garage; 4-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT; room, real fireplace, excellent decora- shopping and schools; priced for quick EXPERIENCE FOR THE PAST 3 sale at $6,500. Peacock, 609 Lake st., income $100 per month. Price $8,000. light, heat, gas and garage included; YEARS OR MORE. REFERENCES. tions; hot water heat, stoker, automatic Maywood. tc27 7446 3 Curtis H. Wild & Company, 1320 South adults only. 3607 Madison St. Phone water heater, insulation, garage, best Sth av. .Maywood. tc27 7463 3 Beliwood 2665. tc27 7355 20 location, beautiful lot; sacrificed $8,500. MODERN 5-ROOM BRICK RESI- Address W-160, The Herald • Cummins & Bossy, 711 South Sth av., dence; SO-toot corner lot; cabinet MODERN 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGA- 27 8228 39 Maywood. tc27 7428 3 kitchen; gas forced air heat; built In low; sleeping porch, garage, new HOUSES TO BENT 1942; terms to responsible party; furnace. Phone Van Buren 0729 alter (Unfurnished) MisceUaneons WELL BUILT FRAME BUNGALOW; $7,500. Peacock, 609 Lake St., May- 6:30 p.m. tc27 17 3 TO RENT — 5-ROOM COTTAGE; 5 large rooms; new decorations; wood. tc27 7445 3 heated glazed porcli; cabinet kitchen; MODERN 2-FLAT BRICK APART- needs some attention; low rental. 501 STENOGRAPHER Holland furnace; garage; 44-ft. lot; CORNER FRAME 2-FLAT; S-S ment building, stolcer, 2-car garage, South 9th av. Inquire 700 South 9th fenced yard; central Maywood; reduced rooms; SO-ft. lot; Emerson school "L" transportation; $9,500. Hunter & av.. Maywood. tc27 7326 23 , to $5,250; $1,000 down, balance like section; $4,750. Shown by appoint- Company, Beliwood 5250. tc27 7450 3 TO RENT — 3-ROOM HOUSE AND I rent. Cummins & Bossy, 711 South ment. Lawrence Realty, 517 Madison. BRICK BUNGALOW, S ROOMS, EN- chicken coop. 1631 North 31st av. CAPABLE OF ASSUMING SECRE- i Sth av.. Maywood. tc27 7429 3 p27 7229 3 closed porch, hot water heat. 2 car Melrose Park. p27 7338 23 I 8-ROOM FRAME RESIDENCE AND 5-ROOM INSULATED BRICK BUNGA- garage; block from school. 1641 We- TARIAL DUTIES, BY OLD ESTABLISHED garage; near high school; possession low in excellent condition; new ga- nonah Ave., Berwyn, 111. 20-27 7053 3 HOUSES AND APABTMENTS June 1; price $6,950. Curtis H. Wild rage; near Hines; only $6,250. W. T. WANTED ESSENTIAL DRUG MANUFACTURER. & Co., 1320 South Sth av., Maywood. Wright, 849 South 17th av., Maywood FABMS FOB SALE (Furnished or Unfurnished) tc27 7462 3 8690. tc27 7434 3 LAKE VIEW FARM WANTED TO RENT AT ONCE—6 PERMANENT POSITION. 7-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW; FIRST- FOR SALE—5-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; Beautiful 8 room colonial home. Newly room house. Phone the pastor ol the class condition; 5 rooms down, 2 up; lot 68x285; with garage; fruit trees; decorated. Furnace heat. Natural flre- Pentecostal Assembly. 9 South 19th av. located near Seminary and St. Charles Phone Maywood 8716, Rev. Frank garage; near schools and transporta- place, landscaped. Also caretakers Ryan. tc27 7358 27 tion. Peacock, 609 Lake St., Maywood. church. Owner. Phone Melrose Park house. 3 income cottages. Large mod- Apply ', tc27 7447 3 9727. p27 7405 3 ern barn. Garage. Boat house, 5 WANTED TO RENT—5-ROOM BUN- CORNER QUEEN ANNE BUNGALOW; FOR SALE -^ CASH OR MONTHLY boats. Approximately 40 acres, on galow. Phone Maywood 2879. 2501 WASHINGTON BLVD. 6 rooms; garage; Emerson school sec- terms, 6-room brick bungalow, $6,750. highway, 2 miles from town ol Eagle p27 7368 27 ; tion; $7,000. Shown by appointment. Furnace heat. South 13th av. near River, Wisconsin. V. A. Bush, 6934 WANTED — 3 TO 5 ROOM UNFUR- Chicago, IlL Lawrence Realty, 517 Madison, Harrison st. 605 Lake St., Maywood. Roosevelt Road, Oak Park. nished apartment by working couple, i p27 7228 3 Phone Maywood 6370. tc27 7436 3 20-27 7053 8 Phone Melrose Park 1589-J. p27 7230 27 27 7321 39 Tlmrsday, April 27, 1944 w; HELP WANTED (HlacelUneons) HELP WANTED (MisceUaneons) The BERALD Page 39 Help Make Vital Parts for Airplanes, Ships, and Landing Craft HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MEN GET A PART TIME JOB OR APPLY NOW FOR A FULL TIME JOB DURING THE SUMMER. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED MEN WOMEN—HOUSEWIVES FOREMEN SHIPPERS STENOGRAPHER MACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORS MACHINE OPERATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK ASSEMBLERS TESTERS STOCK WORKERS INSPECTORS ASSEMBLERS MACHINISTS Good Working Conditions Today and After the War CHICAGO METAL HOSE CORPORATION 1312 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN 8:00 A.M TO 5:00 P.M. 27 7400 41 HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED (MiscellaneoDS) HELP WASTF.O (Miscellaneous) H£LF WANTED (Hiscellaneous) i Continued) IMPORTANT NOTICE (Continued) (CoDtinued) War Manpower Commission regu- (Continued) lations require that most employees WANTED YOUNG LADY must obtain a statement ol avail- ability from their present employ- Inside Dairy SOME EXPERIENCE ers—or from the War Manpower Telephone Commission—before accepting a job Chicago Aurora & AS BOOKKEEPER with another employer. Determine whether vou can obtain, or need Workers $30.00 per Week a statement of availability. You Operators Elgin Railroad will save vour time and that )i MIDWEST TRANSFER CO. the employers. and Milk Drivers 301 Madison Street Immediate Employment in HELP WANTED (Miscellaneoa*) A War Job in the Maywood 7050 (Continued) For a Permanent, Essential Essential Transportation Food Industry Chicago Phone GIRLS OR YOUNS "Civilian Signal Corps" Columbus 1301 Minimum Wages Inside Dairy Workers —as— lc27 7458 39 MARRIED WOMEN FOR YOUl $46.80 Weekly Minimum Wages Milk Route Drivers COACH CLEANERS OFFICE WORKERS OPERATING POSITIONS AVAILABLE $51.00 Weekly 18 to 35 Years of Age IN TELEPHONE WORK—SO VllAL (MEN AND WOMEN) IN WAR AS WELL .43 IW PEACE. Also Switchboard Operator Apply with Some Experience No Experience Necessary BOYS Free Transportation WAR IS ON THE WIRES AND YOU The Borden Co. Group Life Insurance LIBERAL DISCOUNT Over 14 Years ot Age Paid Vacations WILL BE DOING YOUR PART TU 7301 W. Harrijon St., Forejt Park PRIVILEGES PLEASANT OUTDOOR WORK "GET THE MESSAGE THROUGH." 3644 Biroadway READING ELECTRIC AND GAS 320 W. 701h Plac» Apply THE FAIR METERS—SUBURBAN AREA 3014 N. Tripp Ave. Master Mechanic's Office, 1100 LAKE STREET NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The Ctfl7 1083 41 OAK PARK UNIFORMS FURNISHED FREE Car Shops, Wheaton, 111. 27 7862 39 Illinois YOU ARE PAID DURING Men Wanted tc27-4 1537 41 STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY TRAINING PERIOD SALARY TO START Bell Telephone For Factory Work BETWEEN $35.00 & $40.00 Public Service Company WAITRESSES PER WEEK of Northern Illinois Company in an Essential Industry PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Depending on the Individual. PHONE MAYWOOD 5500 LOCAL 271 LABORERS APPLY MIDWEST TRANSFER CO. CtflS 5817 41 OFFERS OPPORTUNITIi-S TO GIRLS AND WOMEN TO LEARN LOCAL. WIEBOLDT'S MOLDERS LAKE-HARLEM 301 MADISON STREET LONG DISTANCE AND OTHER PERSONNEL OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR Maywood 7050 BRANCHES OF OPERATING. Chicago Phone MARSHALL FIELD 48 Hours PER WEEK 27 7790 41 Columbus 1301 Do no) apply if vou are already en- tc27 7459 39 &CO. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- qaged in a war industry at your hiqhest FULL PAY WHILL IN TRAINING- iliill. TRUCK DRIVERS ARTISTS Oak Park Store WAGE PROGRESS—\ ACATIONS Topgrade Illustrators wanted; lobs WANTED WITH PAY—DISABILITY AND BEN- available for layout, lettering men, re- HAS FULL TIME OPENINGS AT touchers, revampers, photographic ONCE TO RIGHT PARTY IN THE EFIT PLANS—EXCELLENT WORK- DAY OR NIGHT WORK printers. Art Center Chicago, 32 West FOLLOWING POSITIONS: ING CONDITION& American Brake Shoe Co. Randolph St. Phone Andover 2250. ' 27-4 7636 39 1219 Main Street Apply GIRL; GENERAL OFFICE WORK; MAN good salary, pleasant working condi- BALING MACHINE 2808 ST. CHARLES ROAD tions; position permanent; in essential Melrose Park, Illinois Industry. Phone Van Buren 1525. WOMEN Come In BELLWOOD, ILL CtI27 7738 39 COSMETIC DEMONSTRATORS Ctf30 3538 « WOMEN and Talk It Over HELP WANTED (Domestic) MANICURISTS WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL SALESWOMEN with DISHWASHERS houseworlc; no laundry; location in EXPERIENCED—BOYS SECTION AND CASHIERS t Michigan City; good salary, good home; references. Phone Village 4979. SALESWOMEN Your Chief Operator - BUS BOYS FULL TIME WORK tc27 5756 40 INFANTS SECTION FULL OR PART TIME APPLY TOP S.'^LARY; WOMAN FOR GEN- "If you are !n other war work, do NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY eral housework; new small house; SALESMEN and WOMEN APPLY own room; no laundry. Phone Elm- not apply." Wieboldt's hurst 3255, reverse charges. SHOE DEPT. LAKE-HARLEM tc27 8307 40 WIEBOLDT'S PERSONNEL OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR' ALSO VARIOUS OTHJER OPENINGS ctf 23 3316 41 LAKE-HARLEM 27 7782 41 ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK; PERSONNEL OFFICE. 3RD FLOOR white; large pleasant room with Apply Personnel Office ijath; greater part ol housecleaning Sth Floor 27 7800 41 done; adults. Phone Forest 4382. SALESLADIES WANTED—16 TO 45 tc27 7588 40 Oak Park years of age; full time work, good FREIGHT HANDLERS 27 7567 41 starting salary, vacations with pay. WANTED — WHITE WOMAN ONE Christmas bonus plan; raises and pro- Robin Hood Restaurant day a week; general housework; $5 motions to responsible positions accord- WANTED day and carlare. 346 Gale av., River ing to ability. McLellan Stores, 109 NEEDS NIGHT WORK Forest. Forest 2534. tc27 7357 40 BAKERY SALES GIRLS Broadway. Melrose Park. ctf2 5600 41 Hostess WANTED—L.^UNDRESS OR CLEAN- PART TIME FREE ROOM AND BOARD TO Grill Man Apply ing woman, one day, Tuesday, Thurs- THREE WAITRESSES AND ONE Grill Woman day or Friday. Phone Village 5959. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY KITCHEN HELPER. UNIFORM FUR- tc27 7284 40 APPLY NISHED: PART OR FULL TIME; Waitresses 2808 ST. CHARLES ROAD GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO LAUN- HIGHEST WAGES. LIDO COFFEE Dishwashers WIEBOLDT'S SHOP, 618 SOUTH 5TH AV., MAY- Top Wages BELLWOOD. ILL dry; own room, bath; 5-day week; WOOD. ctf20 7089 41 730 Lake St. Village 4566 stay or go; good wages. Phone Forest LAKE-HARLEM tc27-4 7853 41 353. tc27 7983 40 PERSONNEL OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR WANTED DEPENDABLE WOMAN 27 7385 41 HOUSEKEEPER FOR FAMILY OF lor relief work in cleaning apart- four; to stay during confinement 27 7793 41 ments In fine residential building. No only. Phone Maywood 737. te27 7366 40 age limit if capable. Apply In person, WANTED CORSETIERE WANTED PACKER GENERAL HOUSEWORK, FULL OR 839 Lake St., Oak Park. ctf23 6236 41 WANTED — BOYS FOR USHERS; WANTED — COAL TRUCK DRIVERS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY- part time; go or stay; own room, SHORT HOURS; MUST BE 16 radio. Phone Euclid 2844. tc27 5744 40 and helpers. Madison Fuel & Supply FULL TIME WILL TRAIN YEARS OLD AND HAVE WORKING Company, 2010 Madison St., Maywood. APPLY HOUSEKEEPER; 3 ADULTS; SMALL PERMIT. APPLY MELROSE THEA- Phone Maywood 4717. ctf22 1780 41 APPLY new house; own room. Phone Forest TRE. tc27 5995 41 2827-J. tc27 8004 40 WANTED — RETIRED TEACHER OR WANTED—MAN FOR LIGHT WORK reliable person to care for 9-year-old WIEBOLDT'S WIEBOLDT'S WHITE WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK DURING DAY; AGE NO HANDI- boy during summer months; good pay LAKE-HARLEM LAKE-HARLEM Tuesdays and Fridays, steady, best CAP; STEADY POSITION. APPLY for right party. Wi'Ite Maywood Her- PERSONNEL OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR •wages. Phone Forest 4710. tc27 7374 40 MELROSE THEATRE. tc27 5996 41 ald, B-213. p27 7392 41 PERSONNEL OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR 27 7784 41 27-7783 41 The BERALD OEUf WANTED (lUiseenaneoiis) HELP WANTED (HlsceUaneena) HELP WANTED (MisceUaneons) Page 40 (Continued) (Continued) (Continned) Thnisday, Apiil 27. 1944 SALESMAN WANTED For shoe department, at Alden's Chi- HELP WANTKD (Miscellaneous) cago Mall Order Co., 127 Broadway, (Continued) The Pure Oil Co. Melrose Park; good working condi- tions. Apply Mrs. Hatcher, Melrose HELP WANTED NEEDS AT ONCE Park 1000. tc27 7317 41 WANTED — HOUSEMAN FOR WEST Suburban Club. Man and wile or sin- DOUGLAS gle man. Good salary and living quar- Two Warehouse Men ters. Address R-20, Maywood Herald. ROOFERS - Good Starting Wages tcl3-20-27-4 5811 41 WANTED — OLDER COUPLE, COL- AIRCRAFT SHINGLE AND ROLL ored or white; house and yard work; Excellent Working no experience necessary; private living quarters; salary $125 a month. Phone Conditions Village 5573. tc27 7312 41 OFFERS YOU SIDING APPLICATORS ELDERLY MAN WANTED FOR Positive Postwar porter; good salary, room and board INSULATED BRICK ASBESTOS included; good home for right man. Otto's Restaurant, 7212 Washington, WE CAN ALSO USE HELPERS TO LEARN Position Forest Park. tc27 7941 41 WANTED—WOMAN TO TAKE CARE MORE A GOOD PAYING TRADE of 5-year-old boy in her own home APPLY in the vicinity of Proviso high school. 5 days from 8 to 5 p.m. Phone May- [ Men and women . . . check for yonrseU wood 5632. p27 7443 41 \ the many advantages that Douglas Air- Mr. S. L Hill MECHANIC craft workers enjoy. Learn why it is SEE With tools to work on trucks; excel- lent opportunity. Apply Canada Dry, that we say: "Douglas offers MOEE." 4800 South Harlem Ave. 1900 South Maywood drive. Phone May- MR. RIETZKE. Berwyn 7700 wood 4500. 27-4-11-18 7651 41 tc27 7359 41 FUR FINISHER WANTED; MUST BE Good wages . . .overtime SATURDAY OR SUNDAY A.M. thoroughly experienced; none other need apply. Maple Furriers, 126 '"orth Marlon st.. Oak Park. Phone Euclid Paid vacations (two weeks) OR MEN and WOMEN 5818. tc27 7992 41 18 TO 55 A FEW OPENINGS FOR LADIES IN- Brand new plant . . . new terested In part time work; several PHONE MAYWOOD 6457 FACTORY ANO WAREHOUSE WORK hours daily; will average $1 per hour. equipment throughout PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS Write L. C. Blankschein, 5920 Superior GOOD WAGES St.. Chicago. tc27 9972 41 17th AVE. & ROOSEVELT ROAD STEADY EMPLOYMENT NOW AND AFTER WANTED — WAITRESS; NO SUN- All tools furnished days or holidays. Apply Herald Res- THE WAR taurant, 714 South 5th av., Maywood. Plenty opportunities for MAYWOOD. ILL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY , p27 7234 41 WANTED—COOK'S HELPER; GOOD advancement CANADA DRY hours: days. Anderson's Cafe, 109 South 5th av.. Maywood. tc27 7438 41 tc27 7402 41 GINGER ALE, INC. WANTED — WAITRESS AND DISH- Free training program washer. Casey's Lunch, 1403% South PHONE MAYWOOD 4500 Sth av., Maywood. tc27 7346 41 Paid while you learn 20-27-4-11 7360 41 HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) CLOTHIMO FOB SALE Good food ... reasonably IMPOBTANT NOTICE (Continued) FOR SALE —3 MEN'S SUITS, SIZE War Manpower Commission regu- FOUNTAIN AND KITCHEN 42 short stout; 2 overcoats, 1 top- priced lations require that most employees coat; prices $10 and $20 each; pair of must obtain a statement of avail- HELP bowling shoes, TVz, $2.50. 5810 Pros- ability from their present employ- Men — Women pect av., near Taft av., Berkeley. Low cost in life, health, ers—or from the War Manpower 18 to 55 ALSO DISH WASHER tc27 7341 45 Commission—before accepting a job with another employer. Determine FULL OR PART TIME FOR SALE — LADY'S GR.\Y SUIT, hospitalization insurance Factory and Warehouse DAYS size 16, $5; winter coat, black, with whether you can obtain, or need, fur collar, size 38, $5; dresses, size 18 a statement of availability. You Work NO SUNDAYS and 38; ladles' hats. 243 South 14th ^are-the-Ride plan will save your time and that of COLORED OR WHITE the employers. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS av. Phone Maywod 2606-M. tc27 7397 45 AGE 16 TO 60 UNCLAIMED SUITS AND OVER- Housing assistance given VACATION WITH PAY coats slightly used S2.95 and up: REGULAR HOURS overcoats $4 and up. 407 South boule- HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) NO NIGHT WORK HEINEMANN'S Ideal recreational facilities (Continued) NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 954 Lake Street vard. near Ridgeland. ctf9498 45 GOOD WAGES Oak Park UNCLAIMED SUITS. $2.50 AND UP: 27 7845 41 topcoats and overcoats. $4 and up. Because of new and additional sched- STEADY EMPLOYMENT 2121/2 South Marion St.. Oak Park. ules for OUT gigantic C-54 SKYMAS- NOW AND AFTER THE WAR cti:28 336 45 XEBS we are still hiring experienced Chicago Aurora & WANTED—MEN TO WORK IN SERV- GIRL'S BLUE COAT, BONNET, SIZE and inexperienced men and women. For Canada Dry Ice station located in Maywood and 6; boy's brown suit, size 18; blue your conrenience, Douglas has estab- Elgin Railroad Forest Park, for one of the leading pants; Scout apparel. Phone Maywood lished several hiring offices, and the Ginger Ale, Inc. gas companies in the Metropolitan 5672. p27 7388 45 area. 8-hour day with good salary. LADY'S LIGHT GRAY SPRING COAT, Douglas Man at any one of the follow- MAYWOOD, ILL. Apply Refiners Pride Super Service size 18; girl's pastel plaid spring Station. 1308 South First av.. May- ing addresses will be glad to answer PHONE W. P. IRWIN coat, size 14; both like new. Phone Immediate Employment in . wood, or call Maywood 9595 and make Maywood 7116. tc27 7314 45 • any questions you may have. See him MAYWOOD 4500 appointment. M. B. Frigon, Manager. today . . . and start getting MOBE. Essential Transportation tc27 7449 41 5 HANDMADE HATS; LADY'S 27-4-11-18 8224 41 black coat, size 14, like new. 1907 South 23rd av. Phone Maywood 2009. —as— MAN 40 TO 50 TO DRIVE FORD; See the DOUGLAS Employment Man must be active and able to handle tc27 7223 45 DISPLAY WINDOW 50-pound cases; willing to work 3 eve- FOR SALE — PINK NET EVENING at the U. S. Employment Office 9 to 5 TRAINMEN nings a week on a split time basis; gown, worn once, size 16. 322 North P. M. except Sunday. TRIMMERS also do miscellaneous jobs around ofiice 6th av., Maywood. tc27 7411 45 Men or Woman when not driving. State age, salary TICKET AGENTS desired and references. Address W-30, FOR SALE—TWIN PAIR OF SILVER Full Time The Herald. 27 7668 41 fox furs, $35. 1104 North 6th av. 654 W. North Ave. Experience required. Phone Maywood 2865. tc27 5988 45 4813 W. Madison St. CONCESSION CLERKS APPLY SHIPPING CLERK-STOCKMAN 807 W. Madison St., Oak Park Small auto parts mall order firm; HOtJSEHOM) GOODS FOB SALE full charge stock and shipping rooms; TRACKMEN WIEBOLDTS must be experienced packer; highest 9-PIECE DINING SET; PIANO; 2 LAKE-HARLEM hourly rate and overtime; essential. rugs; brass light fixture; mahogany Branch Employment Office mirror; vanity with bench; dresser; No Experience Necessary PERSONNEL OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR Tractor Supply Co., 1217 Washington 4070 Milwaukee Ave. 27 7787 41 blvd. 27 7593 antique cherry table; breakfast set; 9:30 A.M. to 7:' P.M. Daily Free Transportation odd chairs; wing chair; hollow silver; Group Life Insurance WANTED—MAN FOR INSIDE DAIRY porch glider; typewriter; posthole dig- Except Sunday WANTED work; steady employment; no experi- ger; carpenter saw; lawn mower; gar- Paid Vacations Furniture Stock Man ence necessary. Phone Maywood 5580. den hose and tools; extension board; tc27 7422 41 enamel; fruit jars; flower box; book Plant Employment Office, Gate 10— Apply Experience Not Necessary WANTED — MEN FOR LANDSCAPE shelf, etc. Phone Maywood 1886. Higirins, Mannheim and Devon Will Train work in suburbs; highest wages paid. 27 7211 46 8:00 to 4:30 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Superintendent's Office, C.A.&E. 1132 Ontario st., Oak Park, or phone "LINOWALL" WALL COVERING Apply Village 3565. tc27 8120 41 for kitchen and bath. Asphalt tile WANTED — SALESLADY FOR PART tor basement recreation and utility Passenger Station, Wheaton, III. time work. Apply Nargee Dept. rooms, inlaid linoleum for kitchens, Buses from Grand and Harlem, Bel- Wieboldt's Store, 151 Broadw'ay, Melrose Park. store and office. Free estimates. Vroo- mont and 80th, Milwaukee and Devon, Lake-Harlem tc27 7208 41 man Carpet Company, 809 Madison st. Irving Park and Narragansett, Mil- tc27-4 1538 41 Personnel Office, 3rd Floor GIRLS TO WORK AT PRINCE CAS- Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday waukee and 'Ilggins, Diversey and 27 7786 41 tle, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m., 3 evenings a evenings. Phone Euclid 1407. ctfll 923 week; 50e per hour to start. Apply 105 FOR SALE—STICKLEY MAPLE DIN- Harlem, Addison and Cumberland, Madison st.. Maywood. tc27 5992 41 ing room set; sunlamp with timer; baby scale; crib spread; car ham- Higgins and ^anfield and Park Bidge WANTED—WOMAN TO WORK FULL or DesPlaines, Illinois. mock; sand box; maple finish chest EXPERIENCED PRESSERS time at Prince Castle, Wednesdays and boolc shelves. Owner moving We Have off; good salary. 105 Madison St.. May- Thursday. Call before 2 p.m. 3911 St. AND wood^ tc27 5993 41 Charles rd., Beliwood. p27 5990 46 An Excellent Opportunity for an WANTED — TRUCK DRIVER. SEE FOR SALE — DAVENPORT, UPHOL- DOUGLAS Advertising Salesman with PRESS GIRLS Warner Paint Co., 7349 West Madi- stered In gold shade material, good son St., Forest Park. Phone Forest condition; 6 dining room chairs, up- 27 7838 41 Community Nev«paper 1200. tc27 8236 41 holstered in green frieze; maple dav- Hours 4:30 to 8:30 P.M. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERAT- enport upholstered in brown. 1104 Experience. or; salary and commission; 5>^-day North 6th av. Phone Maywood 2865. $1.00 Per Hour week; interview in person only. 1314 tc27 5987 46 SALARY AND BONUS South 5th av., Maywood. p27 5984 41 FOR SALE—DRAPES; RUG; DRESS- WANTED—YOUNG WOMAN; CLERK ing table; bed; pictures; electric Drivers Please write full details Brite Cleaners in dry cleaning store; 12:30 to 6:30. heater; silverware; garden tools; 50- —^for— for appointment Bacall Cleaners, 1408 St. Charles road. ft. garden hose; bird bath; kitchen 1309 South 5th Ave. Phone Maywood 567. tc27 7367 41 taible. Phone Maywood 7139. Route Sales Deliveries WANTED—RELIABLE TRUCK DRIV- tc27 7365 46 MR. DECKERT. OAK LEAVES Maywood, III. ers and helpers. Maywood Motor $210 DINING ROOM SET, 18TH CEN- Chicago and Suburban Area Express. Phone Maywood 1300. tury style, $115; $aX) green frieze IOO SOUTH KENILWORTH 27 7387 41 tc27 7313 41 parlor set, $100; 9x12 rugs; lamps; WANTED—HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO odd chair; down sofa; kitchen cabinet. FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT 3209 South Austin blvd., after 6:30, NOW AND AFTER THE WAR do clean-up worlc in beauty parlor after school. 1314 South 5th av., May- before May Ist^ tc27 7948 46 x27 8417 41 WANTED wood; p27 5983 41 LARGE SIZE MAHOGANY DRESSER EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WANTED — FULL OR PART TIME with large mirror, very good condi- WOMEN tion, $15.00. Call evenings alter 5 SALARY AND COMMISSIONS Please mention The HeraM whoa salesladies; good salary to start. Ap- for Cleaning Work ply F. W. Woolworth Company, 117 o'clock at 2813 St. Charles rd.. Bell- replying to ads. Broadway, Melrose Park. t(37 7410 41 wood or phone Beliwood 5764. APPLY p27 7376 « WANTED — FOUNTAIN HELP, DAY Canada Dry or night; good wages. Belz Drug POR SALE — GAS STOVE, LEFT hand oven, heat control, $15.00; bed Ginger Ale, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE WIEBOLDTS Store, 135 South Marion st.. Oak Park. glider, $7.00; single spring and mat- LAKE-HARLEM tc27 7412 41 tress on rollers, like new; single iron MAYWOOD, ILL. HELP WANTED PERSONNEL OFFICE, 3RD FLOOa LUMBER FILERS AND TALLY MEN; bed and spring, $2.00. Phone Maywood SALARY. OVERTIME ANO 27 7785 41 experienced; steady work; good pay. 1921. tc27 7327 46 PHONE W. P. IRWIN Capitol Lumber Co., 8200 West Grand, MAYWOOD 4500 aONUS DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE, LEFT HELP WANTED — MALE AND FE- River Grove 2667. tc27 1523 41 hand high oven model, newly re- PHONE MR. BELL. 27-4-11-18 8217 41 male—^Printers, operators, machinist, WANTED — TRUCK DRIVER, PART finished, oven heat control, $15.00. AUSTIN 8826 rotary and flatbed pressmen; also time, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; good chance Overstuffed chair, $4.00. Phone May- VILLAGE 5211 press assistants, bindery cutters and for steady work. 14(® Madison St., wood 7081. tc27 7369 46 stitchers, feeders, mailers, stereotypers, Maywood. tc27 7324 41 FOR SALE — STEEL BED Al«> MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE TO MAN- shipping clerk, expediters, janitors, age hotel; good salary. Plaza Hotel, CHICAGO AVE. WAISTTED — WOMAN TO CARE FOR springs, good condition, $15.00; cot paper joggers. Write ROTO COLOR, 6-year-old child, 8 to 5, Monday to and pad, $5.00. Phone Maywood 2783. ;114 South Marlon, Oak Park. INC.. St. Charles. Illinois. ctl21 tc27 7954 41 CHEVROLET BViday. Phone Maywood 4323. Call Saturday or Sunday a.m. (3HICAC30 AVE. AT AUSTEN BLVD. SCH(X)L C3USTODIAN, PERMANENT tc27 7215 41 tc27 5989 46 WANTED—CROCERY CLERK, PART OAK PARK. ILU position. Apply 7776 Lake St., River WANTED—SANDWICH AND SALAD FOR SALE —FULL SIZE MAPLE or full time. Phone Beliwood 928. Forest, or phone Forest 5()2. girl; good pay. Anderson's C^e, 109 bed, spring and new mattress. Phone S7 7676 41 tc27 ^«a «. tc27 7347 41 South 5th av., Maywood. tc27 7437 41 Maywood 3489. tc27 7201 46 HOCSBHOLD GOODS FOB S&Ut BnscELi:,AirEOus FOB SALE mSCELLAKEOTTS FOB SALE AUTOS WANTED (Continned) (Continned) The HEBALD Page 41 WHITE ENAMEL BED, DRESSING Thnisday, April 27. 1944 9x12 RUG, TAUPE; REED ROCKER; table, rocker, spring and mattress, FOR SALE — COLLAPSIBLE BABY bed; dresser; desk; kitchen table; $23.00; flre extinguisher, large size, buggy. $10. 218 South 13th av., May- Call Columbus 8940 solid mahogany davenport; table. 1803 $20.00; extra heavy 2-wheel hand wood. p27 7417 49 CABPBNTEBS, CONTBACTOBS South 13th av. Maywood 8069, after truck; pair riding boots, $15.00, size FOR SALE —WATER WITCH OUT- YOU RING—WE'LL BRING JOBBERS 6 or Saturday. p27 7373 46 about IM; ice box, 75-lb. capacity, board motor, ready pull starter, $40. (Clontinued) FOR SALE — HOOVER VACUUM $10.00; hot water radiator, 38-Inch, Phone Maywood 4388. tc27 720649 The Highest Cash! $8.00. Phone Maywood 7851. 27 7406 49 R(3ofing, Siding, Insulation, cleaner; child's desk; metal wagon, FOR SALE—7" CIRCULAR SAW, 1/2- ANY MAKE OR MODEL USED CAR rubber tired; antique secretary; mis- TWO LADIES' WOOL TAILOR MADE hp. motor; 2 blades. Phone Hillside Remodeling cellaneous Items. Phone Maywood spring coats, size 38-40; ladies' shoes, 9660 or Hillside 7286. tc27 7222 49 C. W. MARQUARDT CO. 2916-R. p27 5994 46 sizes 6%E. 7C, 7i/^C, 8C: chair with ESTIMATES FREE 15 NO. LARAMIE AV. COL. 8940 Competent Mechanics FOR SALE—WALNUT VANITY AND ottoman; maple high chair; baby Please mention The Herald when Ctfl2 3656 56 bench, $12; walnut kneehole desk, scale; two chlld'SL rockers; small boy's replying to ads. CALL VILLAGE 3099 waterfall edge. $30; 100 comic books, clothes, sizes 1-2-3. Phone Maywood Cragin Craftsmen ^ 263. tc27 7378 49 $2. Phone Melrose Park 2199. HIGHE^ST PRICES PAID FOR USED 713 S. Maple Avenue, Oak Park tc27 7420 46 FOR SALE—CAS STOVE; MIMEO- MUSICAL INSTBUMENTS FOB SALE cars, any mjike or model. Stone Park graph machine; adding machine; Motor Sales. 3907 Lake St., Melrose C27-4-11-18-25 14X WASHING MAC3IINE; GAS STOVE; eye-letting machine; ice cream ma- 120 BASS ACCORDIONS, $100 AND Park 1051. ctl9 613656 corner cabinet; 9x12 rugs: electric chine; electric motor; chick brooder. up. 6111 Onnak rd.. phone Cicero WAR WORKER WILL PAY HIGH- alarm clock; dinette set. light oak; ROOFING, INSULATION. AND RE- Geo. Lehmann, Maywood 2SS6. 427a ctf6 6763 50 est cash lor clean Ford, Chevrolet, modeling of all kinds. Work war- davenport bed, like new. 1018 Lake St.. p27 7431 49 Melrose Park. tc27 7217 46 FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO, MA- Plymouth or Buick, Phone Maywood ranted. Phone Forest 4650—Village FOR SALE—8 POWER BINOCULARS, hogany case, good condition. Phone 9276. tc27 7391 56 5599. Ctf25 17 GAS STOVE, $5.00; SMALL GAS $25.00, or will trade for old U. S. Melrose Park 1275. tc27 7416 50 WANTED TO BUY—%-TON PICK-UP GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND RE- stove, $2.00; folding clothes dryer; stamps tied on envelopes, or stamp or steike body truck. Phone Bell- palr work; remodeling; jack up and quilting frame; new bed pan. Call collection. Fred Kurpneck, 6 North 2nd MUSICAL INSTBUMENTS wood 4844. tc27 7452 56 level floors; plastered arches. John after 3 p.m. 1413 South 7th av.. May- av., Maywood, 111. Phone Maywood WANTED NEEDED BADLY, GOOD USED CAR. J. (;;antore, Maywood 7851. wood 8571. tc27 7218 46 4349. p27 7336 49 Will pay premium—cash. No dealers. tc20-27-4-ll 7082 SLIGHTLY USED RUGS, ALL SIZES FOR SALE—TABLE TOP GASOLINE Phone Village 6145. ctfl6 5719 56 GENERAL CARPENTER CONTR.AO- to 12x24, $3.50-$45; new sample rugs, stove.- like new, very reasonable; PIANOS WANTED WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR CLEAN tor, remodeling and insulating. 20 $22-$49. Lion Rug Cleaners, 5931 Chi-Ward's Western Field rifle, 22 gauge, car, year and price no item. Phone years' experience. Chester Davidson, cago av. ctf20 7039 46 8 clip repeater, very low priced. 1502 North 14th av., Melrose Park. WE PAY MORE CASH Euclid 3037. ctf29 2192 56 phone Beliwood 2044. ctf 6052 FOR SALE—6 ROOMS HIGH GRADE p27 5997 49 FOR YOUR furniture, like new, used 6 months; POR SALE—USED BABY BUGGIES; BICYCLES CATCH BASINS will separate. 1614 North Avers av., bathinettes; dresses; coats; infants GRAND—SPINET—UPRIGHT GRAYSON'S BICYCLE SHOP, 1319 CATCH BASINS CLEA.NED STRICT- Chicago, 111. Call evenings. p27 7353 46 through size 18. New hours starting South 5th av., phone Maywood FOR SALE — 48-INCH AMERICA ly to the bottom and repaired. May 1st. Mon. through Friday 9 to 12. 1574. Bicycles sold, repaired, bought Phone Forest 3410. E. Geisler Drain- Ironer, gas heated, electric operated. Saturday 9 to 5. Phone 4103. Exchange and traded. cttl7 3869 1317 South 6th av., Maywood. CALL age, 537 Circle. Forest Park. Shop. Elmhurst. tc27-4 5999 49 GIRL'S 24-INCH BICYCLE, HIBBARD ctf23 1764 tc27 7399 46 FULL LINE ELECTRICA I>SUP- deluxe; chromium flnlsh; balloon FOR SALE—SIMMONS SINGLE MET- plies, lead covered cables, conduit, MERRIMAC 4026 tires; good condition. Phone Euclid CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND RE- al bed with innerspring mattress fluorescent fixtures, rubber cords and 8936. x20 7730 palred. for a nice clean catch basin and coil spring. Phone Maywood chimes. Maywood Elec. Co.. Harrison Chicago's Oldest Used Piano Dealer call O'Connell. 416 Marengo. Phone tcf2 5649 50a FOR SALE—BOY'S ELGIN BICYCLE. Forest 4239. Ctf4 7873 4583-M before 2 p.m. tc27 7398 46 St. at 16th av. Ctf2 6097 49 $25. 1537 North 20th av., Melrose FOR SALE—DINING SET; BED AND FOR SALE—CABINET RADIO, RCA, Park. p20 5942 springs; dresser; davenport; stove; A-1 condition; bucket sprayer; %- WANTED TO BVy CEMENT WORK and refrigerator. Phone Maywood size steel bed. spring, mattress, clean. J. A. FIORAMONTI & SON. CEMENT 8425. tc27 7202 46 2nd floor, 151 Rockford av., Forest SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. BIBDS. CATS. DOGS. ETC. sewer contractor; estimates free. 122 Park. 111. p27 7345 49 will purchase your old machine or FOR SALE—EIGHT YOUNG BEAUTI- North 21st av.. Melrose Park 4418. 11-PIECE ANTIQUE BEDROOM SET; trade it in on a new Singer. Parts portable tub: kitchen chairs; dress- 3^A fuUy multi-colored rabbits, $1.50 tc30 6706 OUTBOARDS, 1% JOHNSON, and repairs for ali makes. Rentals each. Phone Maywood 7891. ing table; metal shoe cabinet. Phone Champion, like new, bargain; an- still available. 1038 Lake St., phone Maywood 4053. tc27 7203 46 tique cockoo clock, cheap. Saturday Euclid 505. ctf9 2476 51 p27 5973 CHISINEY BEPAIB p.m.. 7228 Franklin St., 2nd floor rear. 2-PIECE BLUE LIVING ROOM SET; WANTED TO BUY — BY PRIVATE coffee table; matching end tables. ^p27 7679 49 BLACK SOIL HAVE YOUR CHIMNEY FIXED party, used typewriter, standard now. Chimney and brick porch re- 7410 Franklin st.. Forest Park. LAWN MOWER, 21" cutter blade, VICH'ORY GARDENERS ATTENTION tc27 7244 46 make, must be in good condition, and pairing our specialty. Universal Tuck- electric powered, with 125 feet rub- reasonable. Give serial number, make, (Jet your black soil, fertilizer and Pointing. Phone Melrose Park 1505-M DINETTE SET; FLAT TOP GAS ber covered wire, A-1 condition. Price and lowest price. Address W-60, The humus for your victory garden at —Lackawanna 1627. tc6-13-20-27 5607 range, A-1; twin bed, spring and $40.00. Phone Maywood 3967. Herald. x27 7698 51 North Avenue Excavators, 8400 West tc27 7409 49 North av., Melrose Park. Phone Mel- innerspring mattress; chest of drawers. HIGHES1 PRICES PAID ON MEN'S 624 South 19th av. p27 7380 46 FOR SALE — ADDING MACHINES— rose Park 9014. Excavating and grad- CLEANERS OF CUBTAINS used clothing and fur coats, call any- ing. p20-27-4-ll 7024 "UNCLAIMED RUGS, 8x10, 9x12. $3- Electric Sundstrand, Victor, Dalton, where. Phone Euclid 145—Eisenberg. CURTAINS TINTED, STRETCHED $15. Big selection. Rug Cleaners. Burroughs; Underwood typew r i t e r; ctf4 1297 51 RICH, FERTILIZED BLACK SOIL— and luxed. Call for and deliver. 4922 Chicago av. ctf 24 5148 46 roll top desk; 5x8 steel cabinet. 317 Ideal for victory gardens, lawns, Madison St., Maywood. tG27 7379 49 WANTED—TRICYCLE, LARGE SIZE Phone Beliwood 2088. p27 7370 FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO AND flower beds or top dressing. 4 cubic FOR SALE—USED BUILDING LUM- Colsom chain drive in good condi- yards $8; 2 cubic yards $4.50; also cin- 9x12 rug. Call after 6 p.m. Maywood tion. Phone Maywood 6393 or 9576. COAL 5468. tc27 7340 46 ber, small amount, cheap; also wash- ders. Free delivery anywhere. Lacka- ing machine in good shape, $35.00. tc27 7439 51 wanna 0354. ctfl3 1287 WESTERN KENTUCKY STOKER. FOR SALE—CABINET PHILCO RA- 810 South 8th av., Maywood, 111. Phone WANTED TO BUY—W.ASHING MA- BLACK DIRT, CRUSHED STONE, $7.65. lump or egg, $7.85. Poca- dio. 2006 South 6th av., rear. • 946, Maywood. p27 7407 49 chine; will consider anything that hontas mine run, $9.45; lump, $11.40; p27 7371 46 can be repaired. Phone Maywood 6706. cinders, roofing and insulation. Yards, egg, $11.60; stove. $10.75; small nut, FOR SALE—20 DOOR CHECKS, FAC- Mannheim rd, % block north of Lake FOR SALE — DOUBLE BED MAT- tc27 7213 51 St. Phone Beliwood 1999. ctf23 6462 $9.75; Eastern Keutucky Stoker nut, tress, slightly used, very reasonable. tory rebuilt and overhauled, $6 to WASHING MACHINE WANTED BY treated. $9.35; 4 ton lots. Weitz Fuel $12. John J. Cantore, Maywood 7851. BLACK SOIL —JENS JENSEN, 2305 & Supply Co. Phone Maywood 2768. Phone Maywood 3338. p27 7363 46 tc20-27-4-ll 7085 49 private party, any condition. Phone N. Meinnheim rd. Telephone Frank- cU23 6518 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET AND FOR SALE—SINK LIKE NEW, LEFT Mansfleld 9545. ctfl4 5787 51 lin Park 77. ctf27 1461 radio; cheap. 718 North 16th av., hand drain with double swinging WAMTED—80 FEET OF WIRE. SUIT- Melrose Park. tc27 7329 46 faucets. Phone Beliwood 3473-M. able for yard fence. Phone May- DBESSMAKINQ BOILEB BEPAIBINO TABLE TOP BASE; OAK DRESSER tc27 7348 49 wood 2595-M. tc27 7205 51 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, COATS $5; gas stove; reasonable. 710 South NEW BOILERS AND REPAIRS relined and alterations done by ex- Harvey av.. Oak Park. p27 7939 46 NEW 17-JEWEL LADY BULOVA Call wrist watch; also Eastman Advance LOST AND FOUND perts; also fur work; all work assured WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE enlarger, fll lens. Phone Maywood SUBURBAN HEATING COMPANY perfect fitting at Harrison Cleaners and 6 chairs; reasonable. Phone For- 2349-J. p27 7316 49 LOST —COIN PURSE, CONTAINING 819 S. Sth Ave., Maywood, 111. and Variety Shop, 1414 Harrison st., est 1558-M. fc27 7408 46 wrist watch and charm bracelet, $10. Phone Maywood 9409 phone Maywood 5571. ctf2 5570 POR SALE—MAN'S CHICAGO TRIB- Reward. Phone Maywood 3642. tc30 6669 FOR SALE — FRIGIDAIRE; DRESS- une bicycle; set of man's golf clubs tc27 7441 52 er; 2 Simmons single beds. 1100 and bag. 804 South 18th av. Maywood LOST—ALL WHITE CAT, 1-YR. OLD, ETE WEAB SEBTICR South 9th av.. Maywood. tc27 7220 46 3500-J. p27 7460 49 answers to name of "Mashpee." Re- BUSXNESS CHANCES FOR SALE—METAL DOUBLE BED BEAUTYFULLY CARVED GRANITE ward. Phone Maywood 985. p27 7419 52 FOR SALE — WELL ESTABLISHED FOR REAL VISION AID i and springs; also library table. 520 headstone, $36.00; will include let- LOST—KEYS IN ZIPPER CASE. RE- grocery and milk store, with liv- SEE t South 23rd av.. Beliwood. tc27 7382 46 tering free. G. Lehmann, Maywood ward. 500 North 6th av. Maywood ing quarters in rear If desired. 2110 FOR SALE —9x11 RUG AND PAD, 2566. p27 7430 49 388. tc27 7337 52 Lake St., Melrose Park. tc27 7454 good condition. Call evenings. 513 BABY BUCXJY; NURSERY CHAIR; FOR SALE — CANDY AND ICE Dr.ThomasSweazey Walnut, apt. 2. p27 7386 46 2 girls' coats, size 14. Phone between cream store next to theatre. See eve- UH NORTH STH AVENUE G.4S STOVE. 48x19 INCHES, HIGH 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Maywood 1676. USED AUTOMOBILES nings or Saturday. 1006 South 5th av. oven type, oven regulator; price tc27 7226 49 FOR SALE—1936 BUICK TUDOR; RA- p27 7393 MAYWOOD $10.00. Phone Forest 2638. tc27 5761 46 GIRL'S BIKE, 24-INCH; LADffiS' dio; heater; $175.00. Call Saturday Registered Optometrist tor over 30 left hand golf clubs; Brownie dress, after 2 p.m. Maywood 7488. years—eleven years at Clark and Rao- S.\CRIFICE 3 ROOMS OF HIGH tc27 7207 53 —CARD OF TH-AJOCS grade furniture. $200. Worth $500. size 10, and hat. Phone Maywood 4509. dolph St.. Chicago. tc27 7216 49 POR SALE—BY PRIVATE OWNER, THE FAMILY OF THE LATE JOHN 610 North Cicero av. tc27 9765 46 E^es examined and properly fitted GRUNOW REFRIGERATOR, 5 CU. FT. FOR SALE — FURNITURE; MEN'S 1937 Ford coupe, In excellent condi- M. Hart. Sr., wish to thank all their Call after 6:30. Maywood 6562. clothing. Call after 6 p.m. and Sun- tion. Phone Maywood 888-J. friends and neighbors, and especially glasses furnished at prices you can day. Phone Maywood 8543. tc27 7375 53 Father Allen, for their kindness and afford. Lenses duplicated at real tc27 7246 46 comforting words during their recent FOR SALE—2 USED RUGS. 9x12 AND tc27 5998 49 MODEL A ROADSTER; 2 NEW savings. tires; good condition; $115.00. 120 l>ereavement. Mrs. J. Hart and family. 8x10; reasonable. Phone Maywood POR SALE—CHICKEN aX)P. CALL Open Daily except Wednesdays after 6 p.m. 452 Rice av., Beliwood. LaVergne, Northlake Village. Melrose tc27 7209 775^ te27 7239 46 Park. p27 5974 53 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE—9x12 RUG. 1631 NORTH • tc27 7351 49 POR SALE — LEFT H.'VND DRAIN FOR SALE—40 PLYMOUTH TUDOR; CABPENTERS, CONTBACTOBS Thursday and Saturday Evenings 31st av., Melrose Park. p27 7339 46 board kitchen sink, corner style. radio; tires fair. Call after 6 p.m. JOBBEBS 6:30 to 8:30 FOR SALE—OAK CHINA CABINET. Phone Maywood 4574. tc27 7354 49 510 Pine st., Maywood. p27 7414 53 ORDER YOUR SCREENS NOW; Phone Maywood 1160-J. tc27 7323 46 Other Hours by Appointment 1937 2-DOOR LINCOLN ZEPHYR. OL- avoid war time delays. For complete Phone Maywood 2910 FOR SALE—YOUTH'S BED, $13.00. Please mention Tlie Herald when son's Garage, 838 West North Boule- service, call Bert Steehler, Beliwood etn 82U Phone Maywood 8530. tc27 7395 46 replying to ads. Ivard. tc27 7360 53 3896. tc23 6557 MEN & WOMEN NEEDED Food ploys o very important port in winning the war. We urgently need men and women to help us supply food cons to the armed forces. Our company is on old established firm and ofFers the following advantages: GOOD POST-WAR OPPORTUNITIES GROUP LIFE, HEALTH AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS HOSPITAL INSURANCE UPGRADING SYSTEM VACATION PLAN CAFETERIA IN BUILDING ^ 48 HOUR WEEK If you are unable to work full time, come in and discuss part time possibilities. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY 73-A ISth Aye. & St. Charles Rd. Maywood, Illinois KS •f :y31Bi3e«a>l!K5e»^;'^!W=.3v-rj-:,-'r Page 42 The HERALD LANDSCAPE GABDENING SEWING UACmNE BEPAIBING To plac. your ad, ptiona Maywood Thnisdar. Apiil 27, 1944 LANDSCAPING & NURSERY; FREE wanna 0600. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING, Missionary Rally estimates. North Ave. Nursery, on 7100. Elmwood Park 3200 or Laclia- all makes. We buy used machines. rUBNACE BEPAIBING North ave. between Glen Ellyn and rhis ofBce is open Tuesday until 7:30 Maywood Sewing Service. 5(S Madison Lombard. Phone Lombard 1111. pan. Ads forwarded by mail should be St., phone Maywood 8722. ctf6 6846 Begins Tuesday PHONE BELLWOOD 4844. BELI^ pdl3-20-27-May 4 7925 addressed to 811 South Fifth Avenue, wood Sheet Metal and Heating. New Maywood, III, or 2382 North Harlem A three night missionary rally, furnaces Installed; all old furnaces re- Avenue, Elmwood Park, Hi. SLIP COVERS featuring Clarence and Howard paired and cleaned; air conditioning; LAWNMOWERS SUABPENED heat controls; furnace blowers; gut- NET RATES: Minimum 60 FOR BETTER SLIP COVERS AT Howard Jones, trombone and ters, downspouts and general repair- LAWN MOWERS MACHINE SHARP- cents (or 15 words or less, addi- lower prices phone Vigon Slip Cover ing. We make all our own gutters. ened; accurate cutting edge for any Co. Estimates free. Village 4681. trumpet artists, formerly with Wm. Flllp, 308 South Mannheim rd, model; bearings cleaned and properly tional words up to 55 words. 4 ctf24 857 Beliwood, III. P20-27-4 7304 balanced; expert welding; over 20 cents each. Ail words in caps. 5c Paul Rader, will be conducted by years In business. George Schulein, a word. All classified display ad* TBAILEBS NEW FURNACES AND REPAIRS 1114 South 6th av. Phone Maywood 589. ctf20 7091 1 inch or more are charged at For All Heating Needs Call TRAILERS FOR RENT — DO YOUR SUBURBAN HE.A.TING COMPANY the agate tine rate. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED. SAWS own hauling, save money. Lehman, 819 S. Sth Ave., Maywood, 111. Adjustments or Corrections ot error, oa 1825 South 7th av. Phone Maywood Maywood 9409 recut and filed; all machine work. advertisers' written copy, not the tault Evans, 126 North 18th av. Melrose 2566. tc9 6251 tc20 6459 of the advertiser, will be made by cor- Park 6963. 2-9-16-23-30^13-20-27 5602 rect publication without charge, only if TRAILERS TO RENT—FOR HAUI^ we are notified immediately following FUBNITUBE BEPAIBING Ing. all sizes. 54 South 19th av.. MATTBESS BENOVATING publication. Dhone Maywood 6428. ctf20 4617 \A BROKEN CHAIR CAN BE RE- Cancellations must tie made tiefore S palred; ask us; mlrroi's resllvered: MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS p.m. Tuesday to be effective the same TO RENT—2 OR 4-WHEEL TRAII, lamps remodeled. Nelson, phone En- renovated. mattress, $3. Phone weeic ers, S2 a day. Cotton. 7342 Ran- terprise 1808. Village 6262. itf 9825 Austin 6872. Chicago Avenue Bedding On Teleplione ads, adjustment is dolph. Phone Forest 204. ctfS 4710 Co.. 5514 Chicago av. Oldest in Aus- made onlv on errors in address ar !">• ctf28 7772 GUTTEBS phone number reported immsdiateiy. TRAVEL Copy is accepted only with the un- ARE YOU GOING TO CALIFORNIA? PROVISO SHEET METAL NUBSEBY derstanding tlint this paper assu.nes I)rive a car as you would your own. Heating and rooflng; gutters and no responsibility for omission tbrousb CALIFORNIA CAR CO. down spouts of all kinds. Quick serv- NURSERY—INCREASED FACILITIES clerical or mechanical error. 4715 Madison Mansfleld 3700 ice. M. Spolln. proprietor, phone May- now enable us to accept a limited Reply to Real Estate and Situations ctf27 9617 wood 5413. 606 South 12th av. tc23 6473 number of registrations to complete Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBER^ our kindergarten group. Maywood Pre- may be made by phone as well as by School and Kindergarten. Maywood letter. To reply to such advertisements TREE SUBGEEY MAYWOOD TIN SHOP, 642 SOUTH 897-R. p2'7 7390 phone Maywood 7100. Elmwood Parb 13th av.; gutter and furnace work 3200. or Lackawanna 0€00. Your name, TREE SURGERY—PRUNING, BRAC- our specialty. Phone Maywood 7853, PERSONAL address and phone ou*nber will be ing. removing, surgery and fertiliz- for estimates. J. Judelson & Son. placed at once in the box of tbe adver- ing. W. J. Rubletta. Phone Maywood tc24 5450 tiser. Tho identity oi any Box Nura- 7039. tc27 7214 READINGS WITH APPOINTMENTS; i>er advertiser or any information not GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIRS. new address, 1809 South 21st av.. ^4 contained in want ads wilj not be dis- Estimates free. Reliable Sheet Metal block south of Harrison st. Phone closed. TYPEWBITEBS Clarence W. Jones Co., Maywood 3614. ctf27 7315 Maywood 7999. Rev. Louise Hansen. For the protection of our advertisers, tcfS replies to blind ads wilt not be de- ALL MAKES RENTED. AUSTIN livered iinless tho release card is pre- Typewriter Exchange. 5509 Lake. the West Suburban Bible church GBINPING AND SHARPENING MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY & sented. Replies will be mailed upon Phone Village or Austin 4740. Adding at 7:45 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, GRINDING, SHARPENING OF ALL Friday; reading by appointment. request machines, comptometers. ctf29 4825 kinds. Lawnmowers repaired. Butch- Phone Maywood 4206. 1500 South 1st Right Is reserved to revise or ac- and Thursday, May 2-4. av., Maywood. ctfS er blocks cut. 1946 South 14th av., cept copy subject to publication rules. VACUUM CLEANEB SEBVICE Rev. Clarence Jones, recently Broadview. Phone Maywood 7881. EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL returned from Quito, Ecudor, will p Mar 9-16-23-30—April 6-13-20-27 PIANO TUNING AND BEPAIBING RADIOS makes. Hoover. Eureka. Royal. Elec- be a featured speaker, and will May 4-11-18-25 6212 trolux. etc.; rebuilt cleaners. Gray- J. J. MULROYAN, PIANO TUNER. HALLICRAFTERS SUPER-SKYRIDER son's. 1319 South Sth av. Maywood show pictures of the work carried factory experience for over 25 years. 1574. ctfl7 1026 INSTRUCTION 503 South llth av. Phone Maywood communications receiver with 12- on in Quito by the world's first HAWAIIAN, SPANISH GUITAR. BE- 7844. ctlSO 6738 inch speaker $95. Also Halllcratters missionary broadcasting station. ginners or advanced students. Mr. transmitter, $75. Melrose Park 1291-R. VICTORY G.^BPEN Moore, phone Maywood 3959. Resi- p27 7318 Phil Saint, painter and Peter dence La Grange 3191. tc3 4980 PLASTERING TO RENT—VICTORY GARDEN PLOT PLASTERING, NO JOB TOO LARGE on private farm; ploughed and Boyko pianist, will speak Tuesday PIANO, VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. GUI- or too small. Phone Maywood 3687. BAOIO SEBVICE disked; flne soil. Apply at 165 22nd night; the Rev. Garland Franklin tar, harmony, etc The River Forest • ctf3 4858 av., Melrose Park, Sunday all day. Studi«s. 508 Park av., phone Forest BECKER RADIO SERVICE—$1 CALL p20 7151 of Scripture Memory Mission, 2919. tc6-13-20-27 5261 PLASTERING, REPAIR WORK AND Includes estimates, minor repairs, Hindman, Kentucky, on Wednes- GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS. PLANO, arches. Phone Maywood 822-M. or testing tubes: work brought in SOc. theory, orchestration. 217 North 3rd Maywood 7114. ctfl2 2030 Phone Maywood 6681. 1634 South 21st WASHING MACHINE BEPAIBINO day. The public is invited to at- av. Maywood 320. ctll6 3047 av. ctf 1723 PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL tend all services. PAINTING AND DECORATING makes washers, including Maytag. RADIO SERVICE. COMPLETE SERV- Thor. Prima. Conlon. Apex. Grayson's. INSULATION PAINTING AND DECORATING; IN- Ice on all makes by experts. All 1319 South Sth av. Phone Maywood terior and exterior; good work; best work warranted. Pick-up and delivery. 1574. ctf22 6135 Fall Enrollment INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW . . . of materials. For estimate phone 17 years' experience. Phone Maywood PAY NOTHING 'til NOVEMBER! Maywood 2167. Maywood Decorating 4331. Ctf6 6840 Yes, with Montgomery Ward's de- Co ctf30 EXPERT RADIO SERVICE, PRICES WALL PAPER at Proviso High ferred payment plan you can do just Pi^INTING AND DE $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly wall Dewn Payment On Kredit Witk Down PmymeM Ladies' accurate and dependable 17-jewel Bulova watch. Tiny size 17 Jewel Bulova Extra special value. 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