IT's FIRE PREVENTION WEEK! F Story on Page 3J

Home , 9 Piece, They Met in Bombay

THE Serving Maywood, Bellwood, Forest Park, Hillside, Westchester, Broadview and Melrose Park HERALD VOL LVII. PRICE 5 CENTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1941 No. 4J IT'S FIRE PREVENTION WEEK! f Story on Page 3J

News of the Week

Rains Bring Water.Feuds and Woes r Story on Page 3

%• Barn Dance Show to Be Given Here Story on Page 7

Forest Park Wonnan's Club Story on Page 16 i:

Pirates Face Evanston in Next Battle Story on Page 27

VETERAN SMOKEEAT£R_is James W. Irout of the Maywood fire department, typical of the many fire fighters throughout the country who are observing "Fire Prevention Week." Fire Chief E. D. Humphreville urges villagers to check heating plants, electric wiring, inflammable articles as conservation of human and physical resources is now being demanded in national defense. Today (Thursday) is Fire Prevention day and will be,observed in the community school with fire drills and safety lectures. THE HERALD

guide to those wishing to parti- Maywood Historical Society cipate. Letters from Readers Direct descendants of ThoniifS This page is open to readers for a free expression of Meets at Home of Pioneer Reed Covell were; Mrs. Elizabeth their opinions on all subjects. Letters should be Holland and her sister Mrs. Melis- The home of Mrs.' Elizabeth confined to not more than 200 words, signed with the and is an authority on early Il- sa Scoville; Mrs. Nellie Bohland- Covell Holland in Hillside waa er, daughter of Ella Covell Boh- writer's name and address, which will be withheld if the scene- of the meeting of the linois History, particularly. Of lander (deceased); Mrs. Kathryn requested. Maywood Historical Society; Sun- this area stated. "This is one of Holland Herman and Mrs. Eliza- day afternoon of last week, a the finest meetings I ever attend- beth, Holland Fischer, daughter's Police Manners years ago. These were replaced, visit to the home of the daugh- ed, and the thoroughness with of Mrs. Elizabeth Holland; Mis. by still more ancient ones that ter of one of Proviso's iearly which this paper was prepared Barbara Scoville Muirhead, Discourteous to had been previously discarded. ' settlers, Thomas Reed Covell. speaks highly of the type of mem- daughter of Mrs. Melissa Covejl; Young Villagers While this removal is being Part of the present home was bership in this society. and a smalt daughter and sonipf urged the property owners would Elizabeth Holland Fischer. To the Editor: It seems that get a gre,at deal of relief if built of stone from his own quar- Mrs. Holland thanked every with all these holidays and nation- the night service could be taken ry by Mr. Covell in the early one for their visit and invited Refreshments were served by al weeks we celebrate, we ought over by the busse« that the com- 1800's. them to come again. The pres- Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. to have a Courtesy Day observed pany now uses in going back and Forty members and friends ident urged the members to spend John Holland Jr. and Mrs. Castle- in the village. It would do some forth on Lake to continue the were welcomed by Mrs. Holland some time during the winter man. of our discouteous policemen service to Elmhurst from the end and two of her three daughters, months obtaining facts on other good. of the car line. Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Fischer; families for presentation at fu- Rebelcah Lodge ture meetings. He also outlined Maywood Rebekah lodge will I am a parent of three children, This would be an advantage ,to illness preventing Mrs. McGilliv- ray being present. a program which will be pre- conduct a short business meeting all of school age. I love my chil- the Car company as well as a re- sented to the heads of Journal- in I.O.O.F. hall Saturday evening. dren and want to see them pro- lief to harassed owners and man- W. L. Castleman, president of ism and English Departments at This will be followed by a recep- tected, rather than abused and agers, and would increase rather the Maywood Historical Society, the Proviso High School in which tion in honor of Mrs. Beryl Hes- threatened by law enforcing than lessen the value of the prop- extended greetings to the mem- the students will be given an terman, a member of Maywood agencies. erty of the company when, or if, bers and visitors. "Driving up the opportunity to participate. In lodge, who has been elected sec- This is not a crank letter be- the Chicago system decides to road through the woods to the addition, this program is open to retary of District No. 1 of Chi- buy it. clearing where the house is locat- any person who wishes to submit cago, an office which will eventu- cause, as yet no harm has been ed for the reading of a paper done to my children. But I have JENNIE B. MAINLAND data. Subjects will be listed in ally lead to the presidency of on the History of the Covell Fam- this paper at a later date as a the district. * seen incidents in the last few ily was not unlike John T. Mc- weeks that have spurned me to Elephant Laughs Cutcheon's famous cartoon of write this letter. 1 have seen an At F.D.R. Articles ' Injun Summer, for one had only oflHcer of Melrose Park assault a to close his eyes to see the gentle- boy by, in his words, "kicking In Colliers man who once lived there telling him in the seat of his pants." This To the Editor: The alibi pages his story of the Covells who pre- may be necessary if the victim by F.D.R. in Collier's give the ceded him and their experiences Call EVANS for the was a thug, brandishing a gun or other comic sheets a back seat. with the Indians and the hard- threatening to strike the officer. ships of the early settlers", said It would make any elephant for- -at'Tl'. _, .r^Sk But that was not the case. get and laugh his troubles away, the president. Another incident was at the re- ?/^< especially the G.O.P. elephant, Mrs. Susan M. Hough, vice cent Proviso-Wisconsin football with a big horse-laugh. If Mr. president, was introduced and peBFECTClillNtN& game in which this same police- Roosevelt wants the 80 per cent read an excellent paper which man threatened to punch a spec- of the people to join his 20 per had been in preparation for many tator in the nose. Such tactics cent and have "unity," why bring months. Mrs. Eda Kendall West- are bad if the village wants to all this up now—a lot of old sour cott and Mrs. Marguerite Nichols Service keep up its good name. blunders. It appears to show the Edlund had visited Mrs. Holland MOTHER OF THREE. workings of an arbitrary vindic- on several occasions and made tive brain and promotes unity like notes on the life of Mr. Covell EVANS cleaning has the qualifies ALL TYPES «f Street Cars a couple of prize fighters. and his forbears. Additional in- that make you thrill over a garment E. w. a formation was obtained from when we return it. Quick service, low CLEANING Take Them Off histories of early Cook county price, beautiful work. Consideration families, and when all the data Lake Street PATRONIZE given to every detail. Colors fresh- was available Mrs. Grace Nichols Snits To the Editor: A few weeks ago OUR collated the information and ened, fabric carefully cleaned. No your paper gave a resume of the prepared, the paper. remaining odors. Your garment ac- Draperies Chicago transportation situation tually has a better fit when cleaned Slip Covers ADVERTISERS J. C. Miller who was present and then linked it with the Oak by Evans. A trial will prove iti Sweaters Park situation by saying that the Oak Park company hoped to sell its property to the Chicago sys- "EVANS WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS tem "if the latter had enough money left" to buy it, and fin- Act Now! to ished by saying that all that the village citizens could do mean- BEAT HIGH RENTS EVANS CLEANERS while is to "hopefully wait" until An inflationary boom in Real Estate is inevitable. A scarcity of that happens and I just want to bouses and higb rentals will repeat. AND DYERS ask why? SELECT YOUR HOME NOW FROM OUR LIST— (EST. 1912) 703 S. Sth AVE. 1510 MADISON ST. 1200 LAKE ST. True the matter is in the hands DAVIES REALTY CO. PHONES—MAYWOOD 8600-8601-530 MELROSE PARK 8300 of the State Commerce Commis- 1209 S. Sth Ave. (Est. 1899) Maywood 162 sion but I supposed that this body 203 MARENGO AVE., FOREST 4898 looked on matters put in to their hands both from the citizens' viewpoint and the railroads. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING The officials of the village, or a committee from the Western suburbs had enough influence to get the street cars off of Chicago avenue and Roosevelt road, so why not enough to do the same on LAST WEEK we were Lake street? The situation is this,—the ancient cars now being used on fi 9f that street are so run down and in the dog house noisy that they are proving a nuisance and a detriment to property values. It is becoming more difficult all the time to rent the apartments so that a sufficient return can be had to pay the heavy But NOW taxes assessed against the property as well as pay the upk;>9p of the buildings, because of the noise of the cars. No new cars We can give you an EXCELLENT hqve been bought for more years than anyone can remember and moving service. the best ones burned in the fire that destroyed the car bams some We have time now to give each moving our personal attention, and our THE SIMPLIFIED PLAN men are fresh and eager. Borrow Up to $300 You can decide how much a month you wish to repay. We don't ask you to p> put up a lot ol security. We prefer to "Beyond Compare for Taking Care make loans on your signature, household or auto. We offer the same friendly service to ladies as we do to men. FOLDING CHAIRS 2 North Sixth Ave. PROVISO LOAN CO. and TABLES Where Satisfied Customers at Main St. Send Their Friends Rented for All Occasions- Room 200 2nd Floor Bank Building Telephone Maywood 3 5 Broadway Melrose Park Phone 1212 Delivered and Picked Up Office Hours 9 A.M. to S P.M. Tues, Thurs. and Sat. Open Till 8 P.1M , I Under State Supervision Published Every Thursday by THE HERALD THE PUBLIC PRESS, NO LESS THAN PUBLIC OFFICE, IS A PUBLIC TRUST MAYWOOD 7100 EUCLID 3200 811 Soutt Fifth Avenue, Maywood, III.

The Herald serves Maywood, Melrose Park, Forest Park, Bellwood, Hillside, Westchester, and Broadview DELIVERED BY CARRIER BOY FOR 10 CENTS PER MONTH THE HERALD Mail Subscription Price $1,50 in advance in Cook County Registered in the United States Patent Office $2.50 per year Outside Cook County ^ Entered at the Post Office of Maywood, Illinois, as Mail Matter of the Second Clasf For Single Copy, 5 cents Back Numbers 5 Cents

The Week Rains Bring Observe Fire Water, Feuds, in Review Prevention Woes Aplenty Week Here AU week it rained and rained Village Knights and rained and villagers of Stone "Hey, Skippy, come on overj Typed for Blood Park looked out their windows We're having a bonfire!" In keeping with the national only to shake their heads and ex- This will be a familiar cry in program of the Knights of Colum- claim, "My, what a lot of wa- the villages now that leaf raking bus, members of Washington ter!" time is here. Youngsters every- Council 1456 placed their stamp And they were right, for after where welcome the after school of approval on this charitable the sky cleared, the tiny village * job of yard cleaning and join with work by submitting to blood of 700 was a network of rivers enthusiastic whoops the bonfire building that usually follows sea-i tests for the Chicago Chapter of and rivulets and things were be- ^ the order. ginning to happen. The rivers be- sonal cleanups. gan flowing down- the inclined Calling on all residents of the Previous to July 1, 1940 the streets of the village which has Supreme Council in executive ses- vUlages to aid Fire Chief Hum- no water disposal system to Mel- phreville prevent fire casualties,' sion established the blood donors rose Park, which has. group. In the 700 councils President Earle K. Broberg of throughout the United States and Woes developed for at 34th and Maywood and President Andy; Canada they have in excess of Stoeffel avenue, where the two Frenzel of Melrose Park have pro-' 15,000 blood donors and Dr. Ed- villages meet, townsfolk of Stone claimed October 5 to 11 as Fire \vard Fahey, the Supreme physi- Park dug shallow trenches to Prevention week to help "avoid cian stated that as of July 31, drain off their streets more rap- deaths and disabling injuries due 1940 members and their families idly. It resulted in (1) flooded to fires." I and many charity patients ir- Melrose Park streets, (2) damp- ened basements and spirits, (3) a respective of creed or color have Miss Frances Neal Miss Alice Goodwia PROCLAMATION been the beneficiaries of blood presidential debate. Whereas fire defense is vital transfusions. They were not Melrose Park residents didn't Two young vUlage women, one to national defense, fire waste charged for this service and a like it and so to their president, a photographic model, the other character, to meet problems op- cannot be tolerated when the saving in excess of $160,000 was Andy Frenzel did they go en a high school teacher, are in the timistically and to plan a life utmost productive capacity of realized. In Cook county alone, masse. President Frenzel ordered news this week. Miss Frances which wiU weather the social and the nation is required for de- 64 councils with over 3000 donors some huskies to dump cinders to Neal, model, has signed a contract economic storms into which they fense needs. Deaths and dis- . have assisted in this commend- stem the flood. The plan was with R.K.O. Hollywood and will will be plunged after defense." abUng injuries due to fire must able program. 976 transfusions successful—until Stone Parkers play the leading role in a film soon be avoided,.as our country has have been made at a saving of crept out Saturday evening and to come to Chicago; Miss Alice "The United States has set for need for all of its manpower $20,175.00 to the patients. stamped about the cinders. And Goodwin, teacher of sales and ad- itself the task of becoming an ar- in the gigantic program which then away went the waters again, vertising at Proviso high, address- senal for democracy; this is cer- must be carried out. The last meeting of Washing- rushing into Melrose Park. tainly a noble ambition." con- it ton Council was conducted in the ed members of the Chicago Area Whereas fire authorities Sunday, when President Weid- P-jiness Educator's association tinued Miss Goodwin. "With mil- agree that full three-fourths of auditorium of the Medical Arts lions of unemployed as a result Building, Fifth avenue and Wash- busch of Stone Park and a few Saturday, her subject being "Edu- all fires are due to preventable villagers ambled over to see how cation for Defense." c,' the last depression, the task causes— ington boulevard Tuesday. All might at first glance seem very Knights of Columbus in this their improvised culverts were op- Miss Neal, a graduate of Pro- Therefore, I, Earle K. Bro- erating, .they discovered someone simple, until we realize that most berg, president of the village locality were invited to assist the viso in 1937, is described by her of these people have not had train- members of the local council in had erected a dam of planks, rail- of Maywood. do hereby desig- road ties and two-by-fours, hold- studio publicists as the "Titian (Continued on page 8) honoring their patron, Christoph- T.N.T." taking her place with nate and proclaim the week ing the water back. from October 5 to 11, 1941, to er Columbus. Members and their Carole Landis, Gene Tierney, Jane Paralysis Wave Over friends will celebrate Saturday "They can't do that! That's Russell and Marjorie Woodworth. be observed in the village as the 449th Anniversary of the dis- (Continued on next page) The recent epidemic of infantile "Fire Prevention week." She will play the leading role in paralysis in the suburban area ap- covery of America by attending R.K.O.'s "Lady Scarface," soon to Signed: the aiMiual Charity Ball in the pears to be over. Dr. Edward A. EARLE K. BROBERG, COVER come to Chicago. Piszczek, director of county health President of Maywood, Grand Ball Room of the Palmer Miss Goodwin, in her address / House. "Veteran Smokeeater** the physicians, said this week. No case picture on today's issue of Saturday in the Walnut room of has been reported in the last three Careless smoking continues to The Herald was taken by Hol- Marshall Fields, told representa- weeks. The suburban total of cases be the most frequent cause of Auto Mishap Kills lahan, news photographer. tives of business educators "we this year is 42, none of which were fire, according to Fire Chief E. D. Pvt.W.H.Wollensak must train our pupils to develop reported in Maywood. Humphreville. This condition ex- Private Walter H. WoUensak, ists here in Maywood, as well £is 29 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 6) W. L. Wollensak of 1921 South Village Men Are Blood Donors 4th avenue, Maywood, was killed Six+h Annual Friday night when he lost control of his car on U.S. highway 51, Field Trials four miles north of Rockford. WoUensak was a member of the Over Weekend 26th medical battalion at Camp The West Suburban Hunting Grant and was to be released this Dog club of which J. G. Jamieson week. Arrangements were made of Maywood is president will run for his marriage to Miss Rose their sixth annual Field Trials . Kasper of Chicago, Saturday and Sunday one quarter j^ Wollensak was a graduate of mile south of St. Charles road, on the 1930 class at Proviso high President street. Glen EUyn. Red school. He was inducted into the arrows wiU be posted as guides United States Army March 21 to the grounds. and was to be made a sergeant. General chairman of the event Services were conducted Tues- WiU be Robert Mahler of 314 day at St. Eulalia's church. Fa- North 6th avenue; pointing dog ther Dillion and Father Muzik chairman will be Ray Trumbull of officiating. The deceased is sur- Elmwood Park; spaniel chairman, vived by his parents and sisters Harold Vance of 627 South 18th and brothers, Ruth, Mary Lou, avenue; field trial chairman, Den-i William and Paul. nis Hoke, Chicago. The two trials are to be run on Trustee Made Acting adjoining grounds, simultaneously Postmaster of Hines but independent and non-confiict- Harry M. Gerhard, trustee of ing of each other. All pointing dogs are to be run on pheasants. tlie village of Maywood, was ap- Spaniels will be run on pigeons pointed acting - postmaster of except in the licensed-open-all-age (Continued on next page) stake where pheasants wiU be used. Carriers Wanted to ViUagers are invited to attend this trial, admission free. Refresh- Deliver Newspapers ments will be served on the Carrier boys are wanted to grounds. deliver The Herald, especially Washington council, Knights of Columbus, conducted a blood donor night at its last The running order for the dogs in the area of Melrose Park and is as follows: Non Winner, Ama- western subiu-bs. Apply Herald meeting and added twelve new volunteers to the rapidly growing list. Pictured above teur Shooting Dog Stake, Springer office, 8H South Sth avenue, are: John Joseph Ryan, Felix llcewicz, Dominic Brunlo, Qulrlno Polanco, technician, Henry Non-Winner, Amateur Shooting Maywood, after school today Ruge, John Wyand, Father M. Muzik, John Morrison, Dan McCarthy. Details will be Dog Stake (Spaniel) Sanctioned (Thursday). Open aU age for Cockers, Licensed found in the "Week in Review" column. ,^^^,^^ ^,^,^ ^^^^^ Springer C)pen all age. THE HERALD

contribute its part to national de- forgings, power sewing and radio Rains Bring Water, Andy Frenzel replied, "the same fense by preparing people to take assembly. By gaining this work dam thing happens." The Week the places of those who, because experience the youth fit them- Feuds, Woes Aplenty of more experience, have moved Sunday's sun was a blessing to on to more specialized, defense selves for employment in private (Continued from page 3) the village for a large amount of in Review positions," said E. W. Brooks, industries engaged in production stopping the natural flow of wa- green pushed through the waters, head of the commercial depart- of national defense material, it but the blessing was shortlived (Continued from preceding page) ter and that's against federal for Monday brought a heavy ment. "I'm sure that many Pro- was pointed out. law," President Weidbusch cried. Hines, it was learned this week. viso students will avail them- storm, more water and more Gerhard, who lives at 1911 South selves of this opportunity to be- The total number of defense "Aw, every time there's a storm. woes. Sth avenue, is not under civil come better trained." work projects in Illinois is 145. service ruling yet. These are located in almost as Gerhard succeeds Frank J. many towns and cjties in every Clark. His appointment became 147 Maywood YoutK effective Wednesday, October 1. on N.Y.A. Projects section of the commonwealth. As a village trustee, Gerhard is GASH Illinois youth now employed on chairman of the Water and Sewer Protective Club the defense program of the Na- The* Community Protective When You committee and member of the tional Youth Administration total Fire, Transportation, and Side- Club of Maywood will conduct 7,521, it was shown in a conwjla- their regular monthly meeting at Need It walks and Street Lights commit- tion just completed today uf jat tees. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. After When you re- federal agency. Of this number, the business session, which will quire money in a 1,818, or one in five, are Negroes, be made as short as possible, en- hurry to pay Theta Xi Frdternity according to State NYA Adminis- tertainment consisting of local pressing bills — Mothers' Club News trator Mary Stuart Anderson. talent will follow. or to buy some In Maywood, 147 young men seasonal item or Mrs. Henry Clausen, 818 North There will be a reading by Miss necessity — see Sth avenue, Maywood, will serve and girls of from 17 to 24, in-Bessie Stowe and one of her iisl again this year as vice-president clusive, are gaining work experi- most advanced pupils, and vocal of the Mother's club of Theta Xi ence on NYA projects, it is shown. selections by Ralph and Eliza- Fraternity at Northwestern Uni- Of this number, 7 are Negroes. beth Sullivan, accompanied by 525 to Quickly loaned

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Students Enfertaln Gypsy Toe Dance—Doris Jean Smith. Bellwood Health Exhibition Rhumba—Tom and Gerry. Women in the News at Bruns Gardens Military Toe Dance—Doris J. Smith. Group to Meet Cadettes on Parade—Donna Jeam Sunday evening several pupils Storck, Jackie Eversz Gerry, Ann (Continued from page 3) taken over the advertising work Clarke, Helene Conse. "Questions and Answers," a of the Georgine Reay Dancing for the school newspaper. They quiz game will be conducted at a West Point Major—Tom- Andrews. ing which qualifies them to slip sell the advertising and make col- school, performed at Bruns' Palm The children in the last two into technical defense jobs. meeting of the Bellwood Welfare lections. So many of the ads have and Health organization at the Gardens in Forest Park. The pro- numbers did difficult tap dances "The United States Department been prepared by the advertising next meeting at 8 p.m. Wednes- gram was as follows: along with twirling their batons. of Education in an effort tc make classes that businessmen are be- day, October 15 at the Welfare Tap Dancing Nurse—Arthurene Rus- Piano accompaniment was done our huge labor supply usable has ginning to rely on this extra serv- building. sell. by Miss Lucille Wollingsford. launched a gigantic defense train- ice." ing program. After only one year, Prizes will be awarded to win- the results of this program are In cohclusion Miss Goodwin ners in the contest. Members truly remarkable. Those of us who said, "In addition to training our are urged to attend and are re- have been sitting calmly behind people for national defense, we quested to bring friends. ANNOUNCEMENT our desks dispensing knowledge must look ahead and begin now to the high school youth find it to plan for the difficult period USE THE WANT ADS— difficult to realize the tremendous which always occurs during post- THEY BRING RESULTS FRITrS DEPENDABLE MEATS scope and success of this pro- war years. We teachers should Formerly the Harrison Cash Mkt, gram," commented Miss Goodwin. certainly assume our part of the 1420 Harrison St. responsibility and shQUld teach "If our defense program con- the students the ideals of democ- Are Now Quartered in Their tinues to expand, we shall be con- racy so permanently that they WATCH ' New Location fronted with the problem of pro- will remain, no matter what hap- CLOCK-JEWELRY REPAIRING Free Estimate viding at least five million new pens." * C. & N. W. Watch Inspector workers for defense industries. 1516 HARRISON STREET The distributive field and smaller E. W. Brooks, head of the Pro- SWEAZEY'S, JEWELERS viso commercial department, is liy, N. sth Ave. (Near Lake) FRITZ GAGSTATTER, Prop. MAYWOOD 4940 businessmen are facing a serious MAYWOOD 2910 shortage of labor. Retailers are chairman of the association. frantically searching for extra workers for the holiday rushes. "This is where we, members of high school commercial departments throughout the country, have an opportunity to do our bit for national defense. Many busi- el942atn? nessmen are relying upon us to provide them with part-time workers to fill gaps left by the transfer of labor from business to defense industry. We are expected to give these people training which will enable them to secure and hold part-time and permanent jobs with an absolute minimum amount of training on the part of the busy employer. This training for efficiency on the job will also build morale among our youth, which is one of the most vital elements in our national defense program," continued Miss Good- win. "Experience is still the greatest teacher of us all; our pupils should be exposed to actual work situations whenever possible. At Proviso we have worked out pro- _ ams in study which include actual experience whenever possible. The stenographic department places its office practice pupils in offices throughout the school," said Miss Goodwin. "Bookkeeping is made as practical as possible, and pupils are recruited for actual bookkeeping tasks around school. Sales and a(tvertising offer greater opportunities for actual experience on the job. The pupils in the advertising and sales classes have T WAS no time to duck or dodge the facts. Now we're announcing those 1942 cars. Observe Fire Prevention So we didn't try. Week Here I Why waste words telling you how good they (Continued from page 3) are! You can't put language in the gas tank in all other parts of the United Instead we said—these being the materials States, he declared. • critical in the defense program, we'll do our and learn either how many or how enjoyable "For years, the most frequent are the miles you'll get per gallon. cause of fire—and an avoidable planning for 1942 with that foremost in mind. cause it is, too—has been careless smoking," the chief said. "We had 1 here's a better answer—you drive these fires here last year that were Not merely for an "acceptable" car- -cer- cars themselves. Gome on, do that! Put your directly traceable to smoking, and tainly not for any "ersatz" number. throughout the nation, according own yardstick on their quality. to the National Fire Protection association, there were about 87,- 000 similar fires, resulting in dam- \Ve had to have a real and representative It would be a shame, for you and for us, \o age of about ?14,000,000. Buick. One we could be proud of. One able have you miss the dreadnaught Buick we've "Second on the list are fires caused by sparks on roofs. In enough, active enough, durable enough to serve built to stand up successfully to the toughest third position are fires resulting job in years. from defective or overheated till annual new models are the rule again. chimneys and flues. The fourth major fire cause is defective elec- "We resolved on a 1942 automobile of such trical wiring and equipment. Spon- r taneous ignition fires, while only merft as could carry the Buick reputation No offier car has ALL THIS FOR YOU one-third as frequent as flue and chimney fires, caused nearly as without fault until other new Buicks, however IN 'FORTY-TWO much damage. far oflf, could come along to refresh it. ?) "The safest way to be sure that PIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT VALVE-IN-HEAD children are not injured in a bon- ENGINE -k COMPOUND CARBURETION (standard fire is to have the raked leaves carted away by the village. If on most models) -k OIL-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT there is to be a bonfire, however, PINS AND JOURNALS • STURDI-IITE CONNECTING parents should be sure- that an RODS * STEPON PARKING BRAKE * BROADRIM adult is with the children to help WHEELS * FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING POST keep them safe and that the chil- * BODY BY FISHER • WEATHERWARDEN VENTI> dren themselves have been in- EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE HEATER (accessory) structed not to play with the fire nor to venture too near it. "The most serious bum is not the deep one, but a burn which covers a good deal of surface. If parents would eliminate the use WALTER PECKAT CO. of too hot water or liquids which 4 must be allowed to cool, and re- 20 Years Your Loccd Buick Dealer member that nothing attracts a child like fire and sparks, a start no MADISON ST. MAYWOOD 2000 might be made toward freeing children from the torture of burns. Thursday, October 9, 1941

Maywood Student just been held for the current Navy Band Entertains Villagers college year. Class Officer Other officers in the class in- Bill Brooks of Maywood has clude: Bob Woolson of Winnetka, been elected treasurer of the president; Barbara Krick of Ida Grove, la., vice president; and freshman class at Cornell college, Alberta Joslyn of Clear Lake, la., in the class elections which have secretary. OCTOBER SPECIALS

Floor Care Set

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M "IJ •«<•':;..* LADY HIBBARD Music of the United States Navy band entertained young and old from the community WASH BOARD and surrounding suburbs Wednesday night of last week at Proviso high school auditorium. Family size — washing surface The concerts were presented under the auspices of the Greater Maywood association, 10^x11 in. Regularly 4Sc. Now proceeds of which go to the annual Christmas basket. (Hollahan Photo) and grotesqiiely costumed. Otto Other acts coming here, which 39 Barn Dance has but to look at an audience will be described in this news- HIBBARD t get them in a hilarious mood. paper next week are: Otto and Ticket Sales Another highlight will be Jim- Little Genevieve; Verne, Lee and FLOOR BRUSH my James, who has 12 years of Mary; Jimmy James and others. 14 inch Block screen, lacquered Hit New High show business experience to back Tickets for the performances finish. Handle to match. Com- With the sale of tickets exceed- him up, specialist in pantomime, will be 50 cents for adults and plete ing that of any previous year, with a bewildering type of char- 25 cents for children. Maywood policemen confidently acterization. expect to establish a new record Of course, Pat Buttram will be 98 of attendance at their twentieth an active member of the troupe. annual stage show to be given Included on the bill are the Sunday and Monday, October 19 unique musical organizations, the CURTAIN and 20 at Proviso high school Royal Swedish Bell Ringers. This STRETCHER 'auditorium. As In past years, ensemble is said to be the only there will be five performances, Made of pine. Size 5x8 ft. for one of its kind in the world. It curtains. Regularly sells for Sunday at 3:15, 7 and 9 p.m. and is distinctive because, due to their $1.68. Now Monday at 7 and 9. The reason exclusive method and large set of for the optimistic viewpoint in bells, are enabled to utilize the $1.49 the matter of ticket sales, is the full range of six octaves, and their drawing power of the coming at- bells—206 of them—range in size I traction, which present the WLS from a few ounces to 14 pounds. TRUE VALUE National Barn Dance gang, direct A real mountaineer, and a Ken- THERE'S WORklNe CLOTHtS TO LAUNDER from the Eighth Street theatre, tucky one at that is "Ramblin" LIKE HEAW OVERALLS; POLISH MOP featuring the famous barn dance Red Foley, who will do his spe- JUST 'PHOME US, WE'LL 8E GLAD TO INCLUDE -OU IM OUR CALLS" Oil treated, 4 ply cotton yarn. band; the barn dancers and seven cialty, sophisticated comedy and Complete with handle. Sale price other popular radio hits. sentimental ballads. This stal- One of the most amusing acts wart baritone and guitarist, with ^, on the bill will be the rotund red hair and happy smile, got restless in the south'and rambled 39 comedian, Ted Morse, known to *^ .-J KEElAUNOERER« i WLS radio audiences as Otto. and rambled before he arrived at \3u TRUE VALUE WLS studios for a radio audition. •t-t-^^-CLEANERS With fun written all over him, 'MAYWOOD 119 this 225 pound comic has the Red is a happy-go-lucky master FURNITURE ability of a sprinter and is all of ceremonies who gets everybody over the place in any show. in a good humor as soon as he POLISH Moon-faced as to countenance makes an appearance. Do it better with this fine polish. A big 24-oz. bottle for only 1 w TO: 19 LOVERS OF FINE CHEESE— SHABBY the FLOORS!

SWISS DAIRY BAR rims COUPON] OFFERS THIS UNIQUE SALE FOR THE PURPOSE OF I Entitles Holder to | GETTING ACQUAINTED. DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL OFFER! ! ONE PINT of FLOOR I I With Every Purchase Protect and Beautify and PORCH ENAMEL Fancy Cured of 1 Gallon or More Them with GOOD FOR 10 DAYS. Reg, | of Pet's Famous Martin-Senour's 60c value. AQjk I SWISS CHEESE FREE! Homogenized Milk! b"- } FLOOR AND FOR ONLY taC j PORCH ENAMEL LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER! Tough enough for a ship's deck or a I CAPTIVATING kid's play room. A quality enamel that I stands up under rough usage. Easily NAME- Also, this Get Acquainted Sale is to introduce to the applied. Dries quickly and lasts longer. I CHEESE TRAY general public our 60 varieties of Cheese Sandwiches. See us for attractive colors. We pride ourselves in being the only Cheese Store in MARTIN- ASSORTMENTS Illinois with the distinction of maiiing . . . SENOUR'S APPROVED BY.. TO TAKE HOME PAINTS For family snacks or for parties. Cheese Gift Boxes of Supreme Elegance! The Voice of Many varieties of Cheeses complete Drive Out Today! Quality with wafers and serving tray .d SPECIAL GET ACQUAINT-CI AA ED PRICE VliUU NORTH AVE. and RIVER ROAD (With small deposit for tray) Home of the World's Finest Cheese SILVERMAN'S HARDWARE 718 S. FIFTH AVE. MAYWOOD 236 i i^ • • : J THE HERALD

II ler. Alternates: Mae James, Members are urged to bring a Auxiliary of Blanche Erresberger. Band Parents friend with them to thd next an Who At the last meeting, a party party. Legion to Start was given for the outgoing gresi- to Havt Card, Table and door prizes will be Came to dent, Mae James, and for the new- awarded during the evening, the booner Drive ly elected oflScers. Bunco Parties parties starting at 8 p.m. Ad- A DI " h board meeting will be con- Members of the Band Parents mission is 25 cents. Refreshments nner ducted at Letty Holmes house, October Quota High association will conduct an eve- will be served. 2035 South Sth avenue, in the Maywood Selective Service ning of card 'and bunco parties Players' Next form of a buffet supper at seven board, Washington at Sth avenue, Friday evening at Emerson, Gar- o'clock, Monday, October 13. received their quota for the month In these times of world-wide field, Irving, Lincoln and Roose- Fifth district delegates are: of October. Twenty-nine men from velt school. PATRONIZE stress and tension, there is a Sally Moses, Sylvia Hill, Hazel the village will be called. The in- measure of happiness in the hearts crease is brought about by Christ- These parties have been, in the Plagge, Phyllis Miller, Florence past years, very popular with the OUR of loyal Maywood people since Rasmussen. Alternates are: Ann mas furloughs soon to be started. the Maywood Players sponsored No men will be inducted during band parents and are well at- Kamnv Marie Banasack, Gene- tended at each of the schools. ADVERTISERS by the recreation board have se- vieve Finnigan, Jo Pickens and the holidays. lected "The Man Who Came to Mrs. Mustain. Dinner" as their first production Missionary Society of the 1941-42 season. October is Membership month, and the "Sooner Drive" is on. All Miss Ruth Juram, promotional This famous production opened those wishing to pay their dues secretary of the Missionary So- the Broadway theatre season of by November 1st to become a ciety of St. John's English 1934-1940 and proved to be an im- "Sooner^" call Phyllis Miller, mem- Lutheran church, will address 3 BIG DAYS mediate success. In fact the suc- bership chairman at Maywood the group at a meeting at 2 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 11, 12 cess reached such proportions 5492. She will be glad to pick p.m. Thursday, October 1£, at that within a week the ticket of- them up. the home of Mrs. F. L. Gruber M IJPB pi Vz PINT OF CREAM fice reported an unprecedented of 1600 South 11th avenue, May- ticket sellout for the entire sea- Cook County Council delegates are: Esther Volkman, Phyllis Mil- wood. Members of the Society F son. are urged to attend. K C E • • • with Each Gallon of Milk This showed to be a pleasant PASTEURIZED MILK ,.. GAL. 41c shock to the writers and produc- FRESH FRUITS HND VECETaBLES ers, George S. Kaufman and Moss HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL. 43c Hart, who rose to the occasion by TOM NAPLES organizing a second company for Chicago and a third company THOUSANDS OF PUMPKINS IGE CREAM ^'FLAVOR' S quart 27c projected for Pacific coast en- for all occasions—fresh from our fields. 5c and gagements. up-—wholesale and retail, This production is being direct- Larffe variety of Potatoes by bag or sack for ed by Allen York whose work winter storage. ^ Ross Ice Cream Store in dramatic circles is recognized Stand at North Avenue and 6th Avenue, one 2615 ST. CHARLES RD. BELLWOOD, ILL. in the middle west. It is with block west of River Road on North Avenue. this thought that Helen Clute York, president of the Maywood Players extends an invitation to Maywood people to take advantage of Mr. York's instruction and try out for the several parts still open. There are also opportunities for ambitious young people who wish to acquire a working knowledge of stage-craft such as make-up, wardrobe and stage lighting. All OLDSMOBILE those who are interested please contact either Helen York at Maywood 6769, or Harry Abbott at Maywood 2241. JVOJVOJV

Capt. Kelly to Be JDISPLAYT at Rotary Meeting Capt. Patrick Kelly of Chicago will be guest speaker at a meeting of Rotary club of Maywood today (Thursday). Kelly will address the Rotarians on "Safety, Courtesy and Fire Prevention." Kelly, a well - known figure in the crusading of firemen's pen- sions, will be brought to the club by Chief E. Humphreville of May- wood and presented by Dr. W. Lovejoy.

mmHi WIEBOLDT'S Lake St. at Harlem

SPEOHCATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICB BETTER LOOKING BETTER LASTING BETTER BUILT THAN ANY OLDSMOBILE IN 44 YEARS Regular $4.50 In addition to naught Frame and enlarged Hydraulic cannon and shell Brakes. And it's stamina-powered for long, "Isana" for the needs of trouble-free life, with new Econo-Master HYDRA-MATIC defense. Olds- Engines that develop more "fire-power" DRIVE* Machineless mobile contrib- with minimum use of gas. Come in and utes a new kind see the new Olds B-44, compare it, drive JVOfP'JSJVTHRIJS'G ITS of car to the new THIRD GREAT YEAR T Permanent needs of America. it. You'll find it offered in five separate series —tv,ro 100 H. P. Sixes and three 110 Proved in the HE General Motors car that gave the H. P. Eights. You'll find it priced lower hands of over Wave 130,000 owners world the famous Hydra-Matic Drive than you might expect—but far beyond your T expectations in styling and all-round quality. — Hydra - Matic now takes another great step forward! For Drive is again '42, Oldsmobile contributes the B-44 — a DEFENSE COMES FIRST offered on all Olds models. brand new, heavier, huskier motor car — X •>? -^ Oldsmobile is now * *2« with Hydra-Matics available for every Hydra - Matic turning out high-cali- saves time, saves buyer! The B-44 is stamina-styledior better 5^ ber artillery shell — Enjoy the fall months ahead! effort, saves 10 to looks, with new Double-Duty Bumpers and •'*<^ now going into mass Solve your hair problems 15 per cent on gas! new Fuselage Fenders. It's stamina-built for ^ production of autp- with a soft, flattering, new •"^ matic airplane cannon. "Isana" permanent wave. better durability, with heavier, new Dread- •OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST Smartly styled to your liking in any of the latest fall fash- YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON OLDSMOBILE "J^^eut^^'lSuc^tc^JoifT.^ ions.

Children's Hair Cutting. OEA Expert Men .Barbers fcWV STATES MOTORS. INC. ^ 215 MADISON ST., MAYWOOD 455 Thursday, October 9, 1941

Pries, 33 North Rockford, Forest in Westlake hospital. A daughter, Ruth Ann, was bom nue, Maywood, October 4, in West- George Oassier, Park, October 2, in Westlake hos- —•— to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Augspurger, lake hospital. pital. . A daughter, Maureen Ag:nes, 119 Hillside avenue, Melrose Park, A daughter was bom to Mr. and Resident Here, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John on October 4, in Westlake hos- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dasko, 4528 Londale avenue, pital. —•— Mrs. Carl Bronge, 1418 North Erwin Hausermann, North ave- Lyons, October 3, in Westlake Broadway, Melrose Park, October Succumbs A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. 5, in Westlake hospital. George Gassier, Sr. died Sunday, nue and Addison road, October 3, hospital. George Helm, 433 South 18th ave- September 28 at his home at 1406 South 4th avenue, where he lived f the past 15 years with his daughter Mrs. W. J. Mueller. Mr. Gassier was bom in Velgen, province of Hanover in Germany in March 15, 1859. In 1879 he was WIEBOLDT'!§! LAKE ST. and HARLEM married to Gatherine Van Derberg at Handstadt, Hanover, at the Evangelical Church there. In 1890 he migrated to the United States with his wife and Boyfs' Sport-Abont' five children. He settled in . Bloomingdale where he made his home for 13 years. Here six more children Coats were bom to him and his wife. He then moved to Melrose Park and lived there for six months. He then moved and lived in Forest Park for two years and in 1905 he moved to 1400 South 4th avenue in Maywood where ha lived until the death of his wife in 1925 5 when he made his home with his AU - around, all - weather daughter Mrs. W. J. Mueller at coat for boys . . . wear it 1406 South 4th until his death. as a topcoat or raincoat! G ajj a r d i n e knee length George Gassier, Sr., is survived style with zippef fly front, by his eight children, George, plaid rayon Ijody lining, Gharles, August, Henry, William, rayon yoke, lined sleeves Emil Gassier and Mrs. William and railroad stitching on Mueller and Mrs. Charles Dittmer, bottom, pockets and cuffs. 25 grandchildren and 12 great- A smart, practical coat that ^n be easily and grandchildren and one brother, safely washed. Eggshell Frederick Gassier of Oak Park. . color. 'Sizes 12 to 20. Hello, World! Boys' Fall SLACKS A daughter, Margaret Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kraus, September 18 at St. Joseph hos- .95 ipital, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. *3 W. Young of 713 North 4th. ave- Smart wool Shetlands and nue, Majrwood, are grandparents. Cashmeres tailored with —4 deep pleats and zipper fly A son, Felix Roy, was born Sep- closure . . . many with self tember 10 to Mr. and Mrs. F. belts. Handsome herring- Gheskie of 1207 North 31st ave- bone patterns in rich col- nue, Melrose Park, at Oak Park ors. Sizes 10 to 20. hospital. Mrs. Gheskie is the former Dena Groenhof of Maywood. A son, Richard Jacob, was born Boys' Smart Siiveaters to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Zielinski of All wool sleeveless style — pullover Chicago, September 3 at Oak Park with sleeves ... in solid colors. Zipper hospital. Mrs. Zielinski is the for- or button front coal sweaters in two- •Ho mer Clara Groenhof of Maywood. tone combinations or solid colore. Sizes 28 to 38. »1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Star- buck of Hartford, Conn., announce "MODEL" BRAND the birth of a son, Michael Shaf- Hart, Schaffner & Marx fer Starbuck. Mrs. Starbuck is Boys' Plaid Shirts former Imogene Shaffer, daughter ''Triple Test" Suits of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shaf- Medium weight flannelette in Scotch or buffalo pattern fer of 903 South Srd avenue, May- ACTUALLY IS TESTED THREE TIMES . . . in-and-out coat style with rayon yoke. ff | Qll wood. —•— , . . first for quality, then for value, then for Sizes 8 to 20— - «!»••*•• style. See the smart selection of these famous A daughter, Ruth Ann, was bom worsted suits at Wieboldt's—try one on and be 50 Heavy weight flannelette in Scotch pattern September 26 to Mr. and Mrs. convinced of its superiority and value. out, coat or zipper front styles, with rayon Frank De La Croix, 1817 South Two Trousers yoke. Sizes 8-20 $r.55 11th avenue, Maywood, at St. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Anne^s hospital. Twin girls, Sharon Lynn and Famous ''Ramliler'' Coets Karen Lee, were bom to Mr. and The :dl-purpose coat! It's impervious to wrinkles weather- Mrs. Orville Ashcraft, 11Q4 St. resistant, practically wear-proof . . . light on the shoulders— Charles road, Maywood, October 2 easy to wear. Blended of silky, long- In Westlake hospital. haired alpaca, soft, lustrous mohair and fine selected wools ... in popular colors. $42- A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. ?.'ero Foleno, 803 North 12th avenue, Melrose Park, September 28, in Westlake hospitaL # Warm "Rarepack" Overcoats —•— BY HART, _SCHAFFNE R & MARX. Rich, lustrous blend A son, Charles Julius, was bom sturdy wool silky insulatex alpaca and smooth J to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winkle, mohair ... a coat that gives the maximum of 1006 Oak street, Maywood, Sep- warmth with the minimum of weight. Slip into tember 28, in Westlake hospitaL one at Wieboldt's soon. A daughter, Margaret Angeline, was bom to Mr. ar(d Mrs. Alex Asta, 3320 Washington, Franklin Park, September 29, in Westlake Boyfs' Loafer Coats hospital. H—-f:!:^?5. , „itb a aasWnS «•• ^^^aer brim • " ,:,iance.5!, ? ^ Popular California style! All wool A son, Daniel Alan, was bom to Park Suede in solid colors and smart Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mills, 440 two-tone combinations. Tans, greens .85 South 24th avenue, Bellwood, Sep- and browns. Sizes 12 to 22. »5 tember 29, in Westlake hospital. |'^r»2:;'i"-«''-" ^ —«— A daughter, Rosanne Patricia, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kamin, 2006 South 2nd avenue, Maywood, September 20, in West- lake hospital. A daughter, Marcia Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M^E SUGGEST YOU INVEST—m THE BEST Wheeler, 7335 Jackson boulevard. Forest Park, October 1, in West- lake hospital. BUY AN IRON FIREMAN STOKER A son, Gregory Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dierking, 162 Center street, October 1, in COME AND SEE IT AT 2010 MADISON ST., MAYWOOD Westlake hospital. MADISON FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. A daughter, Joanne Alberta, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert fio THE HERALD

recovery, and the public and one's Smith, Mrs. Eugene Finnigan, Colds Slow friends are likewise protected. Contract Bridge Mrs. E. B. Dullinger, Mrs. Thomas The time has not yet arrived Davison, Mrs. BEtf-bara Melson, or when we can persuade everyone Classes Begin; Arthur Kolb. Cards may also be Down Nation; with a cold to keep away from purchased from the committee the public. This may be expect- Cards on Sale members on the opening day of ing a great deal from people when The Contract Bridge Classes the class. What to Do the uncomplicated cold does not spojisored by the Maywood Recre- A fee of two dollars is charged (Health Dept. Bulletin) actually fojce a person to stay in ation Board and under the instruc- for theêleven lessons if the cards The common cold is something bed. If a person does go out in tion of Mrs. Lillian Bartlett are are purchased on or before the more than a nuisance; it may be public, however, he should have now getting started for a series first lesson, after the first lesson an uncommonly serious matter. In the common decency to make of eleven lessons. the cards will be sold for twenty- the first place, it may be the fore- every effort to prevent the spread Mrs. Bartlett has had many five cents per lesson for all re- runner of a very dangerous dis- of the cold. Every cough and years of experience as a Culbert- maining lessons. ease, such as influenza, pneumonia, sneeze should be covered to pre- son teacher and is highly recom- whooping cough, or any of the vent spraying the infection over mended by those who have attend- communicable diseases. those who are about us. Hands ed her classes. The afternoon In the second -oplace, the' com/ should be washed many times a group will be divided into a be- mon cold is very expensive, be- day to remove the infection which ginners class and a class for more Plenty of Fuel Oil BETTER ¥ISI0H—U0RE COIHFORr cause it causes so much lost time. might otherwise be passed on to experienced players. There will be WHILE PRICES ARE STIIX SMARTER STYLE Since it is the greatest offender someone else. Keeping the hands an assistant at the class to work LOW INSTAU THE in school and factory absentees, clean is probably one of the most with the groups, and to assist YOU GET THEM ALL HEREi it causes a serious financial bur- valuaê single ways of avoiding Mrs. Bartlett. These classes are "ARROW HOT SPOT" den to education and industry. and spreading colds. conducted at the American Legion • Our complete eyesight service The wage-earner, the parent, and Hall each Tuesday at 2 p.m. The assures you of accurate examina* The things which tend to pro- OIL BURNER the taxpayer must foot the bill. evening group will meet at 8 p.m. tion and the correct fitting oi' mote the general health, such as BURNER & TANK . $235.00 every Thursday at the village hall. glasses, if you need them. If we are. to prevent colds we fresh air, exercise, simple foods, COMPLETELY INSTALLED The classes will get started dur- Eye comfort will come from must first recognize that they are rest, moderation, seem to play a 18 MONTHS TO PAY ing the week of October 6th. All the relief your glasses will give "catching." A great deal of study part in protecting the body against those who wish to take advantage CALL you, and too, you may be sure ol has been given to the cause of infectious diseases. colds, and although we do not of this opportunity to learn con- FOREST) Mfkt^m. finding the most modern styles in know the particular germ respons- Student Directory tract, or to better their game are EUCLID > 43IMl smart eyewear when you visit us; ible for colds, we have learned urged to buy a membership card AUSTIN t ^^^^ Come in for a complete check-up^ The third edition of Proviso that minute organism called a for the eleven lessons. v high school's student directory ASK FOR MR. BARTSCH "virus" is found in the nasal se- will come off the press November These cards may be purchased DR, ADRIG cretions of the victim. We know Specialists in Eye Examination 3, according to Miss Ruth Wil- at the Maywood Recreation Office that an individual can acquire the for Over 20 Years liams of the English department, in the Emerson School, Peterson's infection by direct or indirect con- Lenses Duplicated Same Day faculty chairman, and student Insurance office, or from the fol- 7512 Madison St., Forest Park tact with the person who has the chairman June Eyre. The new lowing committee members: Mrs. PETROLEUM CO. disease. 1941-42 Student ^Directory will S. N. Thompsen, Mrs. Richard GENERAL OFFICES The best method of protection, contain the nartles, addresses, FOREST PARK, ILU for both the sick and the well, is telephone, locker, and homeroom '42, chairman; Muriel Bell, '42, USE THE WANT ADS— for the patient with a cold to go numbers of every "senior, junior, assisting chairman; Elaine THEY BRING RESULTS home—to bed, and stay there un- sophomore, and freshman.. Such Brandt, '42, Betty Roelke, '42, til he has recovered. Quiet, information is not only handy, Jeanette Robinson, '42, and Char- warmth, rfest, and proper care, but often necessary. Cards have lotte Samuel, '42; distribution— necessary for recovery and for been filled out in the homerooms Marie Brawka, '42, chairman; the prevention of complications, to enablfe the committee in Billy Sibbach, '44, assistant cannot be found in the office, shop (âTge Xo obtain the correct in- chairman; Betty Jane Karras, TO MARRIED COUPLES or school. To stay home is to do formation. The comrriittee are as '44 and Carl Setzer, '43, Miss the wisest thing for one's own follows: editing—Lois B e r n d t, Clara Johnson's second period type- class will do the typing. WHO NEED EXTRA CASH JVJV^^^JWJVM Busehs Anniversary Sale How you can get a $100 loan quickly and simply if you can pay back $9.77 a month Offers Lower Prices — No endorsers or guarantors required During Buschs greatest Anniversary- Sale you are 2S* offered fine quality diamonds and watches at OULD A $100 or $200 loan come furniture. This plan is used by thou- greatly reduced prices on easy kredit. DOWN Win handy this month? Have you sands. Here character and income are old bills you would like to clean up far more important than the value of with a loan? your security. Yovit loan will be made Specials for 2 Days If you have a job, you may borrow the way which best fits your own up to $300 at Household Finance in situation. Perfect Bridal Pair a simple, private transaction. Then Other important points: It is not you may repay your loan in monthly necessary to ask friends or fellow- installments arranged to fit your own workers to act as endorsers. And at no îîp> income and paydays. time do we question friends or rela- 3 ways to borrow tives about your money affairs. You get your loan quickly and simply. Suppose that you need $100. The talDle shows that 12 monthly install- Get your loan for less ments of $9.77 each will repay a $100 Payments in the table include charges loan in full. Or, if you wish smaller at Household's rateof 234%permonth payments, as little as $6.99 a month on that part of a balance not exceeding will repay a $100 loan in 18 months. $100 and 2% per month on that part All you do to applt for a Household of a balance in excess of $100. The Finance loan is to tell us how much Small Loan Law permits us to charge you need and how you wish to repay. substantially more than this. Some Household Finance loans are made in finance companies do charge more. three ways. First way: On your per- We publish our rates and payments sonal note. No security required. This to help you shop for your loan. type of loan is made, when circum- If you need money for an emergency, stances warrant, to both single per- bring your problem to Household. Or sons and married couples. Second just phone and say that you need a for Both way: On your car. This plan may best loan. We are here to serve you. Phone 25c Down—$1.75 Weekly fit your needs. Third way: On your or visit us without obligation. 25c Down—50c Weekly Perfect diamond set with eight Six genuine fiery diamonds are fine quality side diamonds. Solid set in these perfectly matched FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED platinum mounling. Ask for No. 18-k solid white gold bridal rings. BATAVIA 98. Ask for No. 92. CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 2 4 6 8 10 12 15 18 See Other Specials in Our Windows . 0 payments payments, payments payments payments payments payments payments 25 $ 12.98 $ 6.65 $ 4.54 $ 3.49 $ 2.86 $ 2.44 t 4.88 Golden MONARCH 15 Jewel ELGIN 50 25.95 13.30 9.09 6.98 5.72 75 38.93 19.95 13.63 10.48 8.58 7.33 > 6.07 $ 5.24 DAIRY Rose Color 100 51.91 26.60 18.18 13.97 11.45 9.77 8.10 6.99 PRODUCTS Neatly Gold 125 64.82 33.22 22.69 17.43 14.28 12.19 10.10 8.71 Engraved 150 77.73 39.82 27.19 20.88 17.10 14.59 12.08 10.41 200 103.56 53.01 36.17 27.76 22.72 19.36 16.02 13.79 250 129.32 66.16 45.12 34.61 28.31 24.12 19.94 17.16 300 155.08 79.32 54.08 41.46 33.90 28.87 23.85 20.51 MILK WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less it you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money. GAL. 42c Payments include charges at Household's rate of 2}4% per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $100, and 2% per month on that part of a balance in excess of $100. Hie This rate is less than the maximum pre- // yfy(-7\~-/ > QT. scribed by the Small Loan Law. i^ K^îk^Sy \ A» •• »^- •WXt ^3^kAB.E.H ENDERSON.PttEStDEIlT 25c Down—50c Weekly 25c Down—50c Weekly H60.—DEr.—R. 1, Ladies' accurate and dependable Gents' 15-jewel Elgin watch. Ac- .'ERSONAt LOANS %20 JO t300 Monarch watch. 10-k. natural curate and dependable move- HOME OWNED—HOME rolled gold plate case. Ask for ment. 10-k rose color gold plate OPERATED No. 10. case. No. 42. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Mail Orders Promptly Filled—No Carrying Charge Downtown Store Open Every Evening—Oak Park, Mon., Tues., Thurs. ifi Sot. Eves. DARI-MAID ESTABLISHED 1878^ OAK PARK OFFICE: Third Floor, Oak Leaves Building, 1140 Lake Street I5th Ave. and Lake St. ir#dlD'Tl' Wayne C. Coy, Manager Phones: Euclid 503 and Austin 0474 Melrose Park Waimh Jcwalcrs CICERO OFFICE: Second Floor, 6012 West Cermak Road, Near Austin Boulevard 37 E Madison "k A. C. Roach, Manager . Phone: Cicero 6400 OAK PARK STORE: 1141 LAKE STREET WEST SIDE OFFICE: 1 North Pulaski Road (Corner of Madison Street), Fifth FUkr C. J. Breckemidge, Manager , Phone: Kedzie 0704 I OUR OW-N ICE CREAM At Harlem ;• OUR OW Thursday. October 9, 1941 IT Villager's March Played by Navy S U PER SUPER Band Wednesday A new American Patriotic FOOD LOW March, "Our American Way," has l)een composed by Mrs, Lora W. k Biclinell, 839 Lalie. Mrs. Bicknell StdRES • PRICES has given the manuscript to Rob- U ert Mann, young composer-con- ductor, who is arranging the song ci£AN WHITE STones FRfENDiy SiLFSEmCE WELL KNOWN BRANDS TRESHfOODS GUAmNTEED THESE THREE STORES NOW Hour money back with o smile if Jewel Meats CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12:00 NOON don't please your family store other Hours 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P. Days ^116 BROADWAY—Melrose Park THIS STARS SALE ^ 13 NORTH 5th AYE.—Maywood INOICATB STARTS STORES THURS. WITH MORNING ^ 1012 SOUTH 17th AYE.—Maywood MEATS

Oak Park Chicago 'kZB Madison St. NEW STORE HOURS FOR THESE STORES •503S Madison St. ^120 Marion •5920 Division St. *10S S. Oak Park •236 So. Cicero Ave. iÔf^PS^l •809 S. Oak Park 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS •6010 North Ave. *^6814 North Ave. •5414 Madison St. Mrs. Lora W. BiclcneU *339 W. Madison IS™] RED CROSS N.B.C. SHREDDED for a full band. Mr. Mann's com- TOWELS ments about the march song are, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES WHEAT "Very excellent, in fact the best 2; ROLLS 15* PKa 10< patriotic thing I know. I have 1 1 ^mmmmmimismimajimm enjoyed worlcing on it very, much OLD DUTCH BLUEBROOK indeed." BIG 4 c^»» tt9^ Mrs. Bicknell, resident manager GUANSER Tomatoes e • • • Steak ^\ of the ScovilleT is Southern born, DOLE UNSWEETENED coming from Chattanooga, Tenn. CANS car27'= lOUND Sri She was formerly a faculty mem- 20< Pineapple Jviice . ROUNOR SWISD S ,„ 3^1^ ber at Cadek Conservatory of MADE OF FLUFF Music and has been active in the MOTT'S ORANGE JUICY STEAK music field for some years, being Northern Tissue • • 4 iô"* 19 in the duo-art department of Mamialadle BATH SIZE 9c R^^, S^wmC Lyon and Healy before her mar- PorlcrHottse riage to the late Henry M. Bick- Paimolive Soap • « 4t B"^ 23 nell. The Composer has lived in 2 ^^^1' 1,7®*^ MAKE ICINGS WITH Oak Park and River Forest for TENDER nineteen years. Marshmallow Fluff • . <^» 10 GOLDEN CREST NESTLE'S INSTANT , „. In her letter to President Roosevelt, Mrs. Bicknell said, NOODLIS Ever ReadY Cocoa . . ^- 19 ARMOUR'S STAR SKINNED "With a deep feeling of need of SUNSHINE ,, more patriotic songs to express MED. OR ,t-LB. SMOKED the attitude of loyal Americans, WIDE PKa 10< Wheat Toast Wafers . ^ttP'' HAM especially during these days of CUT-RITE &^ LB. 2S' the present world crisis, I have 12S-FT. tUm, CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS WAX PAPER„ „ROLL I«C Approx. S-lb. written a song with words which Butt Piece LB. TINY TAD 29' are appropos to our National De- lb* CENTER SLICES, LB. 49c fense Program." GRAPES • • • 15 SWEET PEAS J!k^ 10c Below is the first verse and WASHINGTON STATE JONATHAN PUSS-N-BOOTS chorus of this stirring new march, ^ FAULTLESFAU: S FANCY which was played Wednesday 19" CAT FOOD __ CAN 5C TENDER APPLES • . . e e .3 <^- I SSLICEL D BEEF night, at Proviso High School GREENING COOKING Field House: LIBBY'S I BBACOl N LIVER From the Ofceans' shore to shore We'll have Freedom evermore APPLES 6 »^< 25'' LB. 29c LB. We are proud of all we have In U.S.A. FRESH CRISP NICE SIZE HEADS Tomato Juice 29c When our nation takes a stand 14.0Z. g^^c. FRESH ALL BEEF We will follow hand in hand CANS We will always keep our Independent 4 ..LB. 2lc W.~y. HEAD LETTUCE « 2 He.a. 13« 21' Hamburger. CHOBVS PORTO RICAN SWEET BREAKFAST LINK PORK Hail America, the Free! CHERRY VALLEY Land of Faith and Liberty! Sausage LB. 29C We will work and fight POTATOES 4 lb. tS"" To keep our Home protected. RIPE OLIVES. TENDER See the Stars and Stripes unfurled! CRISP MICHIGAN STRONGHEART They are telling to the World ISH-OZ. gg Sirloin Steaic „LB. 35C That our Nation must be DOGfOOD„. -CAN Worthily respected! CELERY 3 ^^-^^^ 10^NESTLE' S SEMI-SWEET MEATY In the Air, on Land and Sea ARMOUR'S Uncle Sam is guarding me, CHOCOLATE -.2 BARS 25c 9EEF STAR He will never, never, never let us SpBT SLICED down! KELLOGG'S DELSEY JUICE OF 8 VEGETABLEVEGETABLESS ^ 12-OZ12-OZ. - - To our dear old U.S.A. BIBS Hundred and thirty million say. Corn Frake$__|:^ 5c BACON "You can depend we will defend our KELLOGG'S RICE TISSUE way." V-8 Cocktail 2 Can. 19< LB. 12e Layer "^ B&M BRAND ^ i« e Krispies 2 p^cs. ^ 9* 9 ROLLS 25 "Midnight"—a Mystery FACIAL TISSUES Kleenex SHEETIÔC Corn Relish* v^*'15 VEAL-BEEF-PORK Juniors of Proviso Township NESTLE'S MILK OR ALMOND SUNSHINE KRISPY high school will present "Mid- LGE. PKG. »e night," a mystery comedy by Crackers l"; 15c Chocolate 2 »»« 25*^ Glenn Hughes, as their class play PLAIN OR SUGARED KLEK HEINZ TOMATO ,4.„,. for 1941, Miss Emily Reid, play Donuts "^^^nze director and member of the Eng- GIANT__c Ketchup • Z B°t« 37 2 lb*- 45*^ KITCHEN PKGS. i93 lish department, announced last 2 QUICK OR REGULAR OATS 20-oz. ---- Klenzer ..CAN 5c week. Try-outs have been going on for the last two weeks, and BLUE JEWEL SALAD 'OZfOc Quaker... 2 pi^s* l?"" the cast will go into rehearsal Dressing ___.'j^R ULTRA-REFINED NO RUBBING-BLUE Lee m Legs, tWghs Soon. No definite date has been FRENCH'S Super Suds . ^^^^ 21 decided upon for the presentation Bird Seed _pkG'if ^. 15c CLOROX Backs ana 49 as yet, but it probably will be HEINZ BABY AWARDS "»»•- —C N«k.. «». 1»« •-^- ^ ^ early in November. Foods 6 CANS BOT. ly Pure Honey •'"15 IN TOMATO SAUCE-HEIN2 BLUEBROOK Enters M.B.I. MOTTS DELICllJua Miss Jean M. Hoellerlch, daugh- MOTTS DELICIUJ.. Beans . • 2<^«>'23'' COFFEE ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoeller- CAMPBELL'S TOMATO lch of 2004 South 4th avenue, re- APPLE JELLIES Soup ... 3 Can* 20 ^ 12-OZ. Îf< 2^^35o cently enrolled at Moody Bible Including— 2* JARS 1# GERBER'S STRAINED Institute, Chicago. She is one of Apple Currant §iue Jewel _2^42e 2,200 students studying the Bible Applo Gf»«» Oatmeal , . ''''« 15' and related subjects in the day Royal Jewel 2 £ 47c and evening schools. 12 THE HERALD Community Club to Make FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Arrangements for Fall Party • "Tender-Tasty" Ready-to-Eat Bakery Items for Thurs. - w of flavors, •"• us about Chicago cases: how they USE THE WANT ADS— • MICHIGAN JONATHAN •VIRGINIA NUT STICKS . . . THEY BRING RESULTS Crisp, sol- lbs. Deliciously made in our own kitchens. * Jj^ J^ Apples id, juicy.

GALLON 1125 Lake Street, Oak Park

PA C IT AG E • WELL-CURED DOMESTIC • SPECIAL BLEND • 'HILBLEND' Swiss Ciieese . . J. Extra-aged, nut-sweet, deli- m^^ ^^ COFFEE clous domestic Swiss cheese. ^JM ^^B Pounds Pounds Specially priced, for | 1. ^^L^WC 3-days selling at, I-M>BB W for for * Hillman's Assorted ICECREAM Freshly-roasted, fra- Freshly roasted, fra- grant mellow blend grant mellow blend of coffee. Specially of Coffee. Specially Cheese Spreads priced. priced. 31^ FAMOUS "HILBRANi » SKINNED IT wrLL Choice of pineapp* relish, pimento and FINEST plain cream. For bread QUALITY spreads, salads. Spe- KEEP IN YOUR cial for 3 days. 5 TO 6-LB. 5 TO 6-LB. BUTT CUT SHANK CUT REFRIGERATOR • "MAYFLOWER" RED SKIN Sharp Cheese . 'I'UIIII I Delicious cure lb. 31' cheese. Center Slices of Fine For broiling, PRIilCE /ce C\ea4H tMl\^% Smoked Hams frying, etc. BACON . . . • Fresh Small PORK • SWIFT'S "ORIOLE" SAUSAGE Fine - quality. Whole or half LINKS ,b slab at. 11 23' • Read-to-Eat Tender Delicious SPAGHETTI . . COOKED CALLIES . Very delicious, excellent ON KwvIT In Creole Sauce quality, tender callJes. Deliciously prepared-|A in our kitchen. Spe-H*" cial. Clear Sitl^iiviiik-i^^d vejii Vision * VEAL BREAST Rimless £or Stuffing ^M':r""^-- • VEAL SHOULDER • VEAL SHOULDER POLISH STYLE CHOPS mtm ROAST 1 e Specially priced lU A ^ 4 Specially^priced ,(,, J|^C SAUSAGE. for 3 days. •*>• •• ^» Just heat and For Specially VEAL RIB CHOPS 3 day< lb. 20' priced, at, Clear i'b. 21< BONELESS ROLLED VEAL Vision H^^^^M ^MBHM No bone, no waste. Cut lb. * Fine Quality Hilbran •{•B jB K*!* from milk-fed tender veal. Special, at, 25c Frames WIENERS . . . Delicious, flavorsome ||^ * VEAL CUTLETS • VEAL PATTIES Far or Near Frankfurts. ••'" 18< Specially priced for iU M IVC Specially priced for |U ^ JLt 3-day« selling. '"' jfc # 3-days selling..... '•'• \%^ Vision Modern Optical Departments Del Monte FRESH PORK BUTT f^ f^ 19^^ ^K K^Hfl An encellent pork roast ik ^^T ^K Free Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists Coffee ic These popular new clear vision glasses 1-lb. Jar 26c * Pure Fine Granulated • HILLMAN'S PURE are extremely light on the face and give you an unobstructed and clear side a^'.^'-sL can r CANE SUGAR PRESERVES Limit 2 cans. ICept yiew. May be had in the popular rim- .lb. Cloth less design or with gold filled frames fresh in vacuum. fitted with first quality toric lenses. DOWN WffKLV • GREAT NORTHERN NAVY In Charge ol Dr. R. W. Hively W Bag PUW 57 DAMSON PLUM JAM, Downtown Store Open Every Evening—Oak Park Tues., Thurs. & Sat, Eves. ,^«*: "3-FRUIT" JAM OR Beans .3 '^^ 20' ,«\»' ORANGE MARMALADE. • FANCY HEAD 5' ''•Bt"r29c Godschaux" brand, Fine- RICE .. 3 >»- 19c [grain, pure cane sugar. Candied Fru Jewelers S- • Choice recieaned Calif. Lima 'Specially priced. Citron Halves. . . .lb, Opticians • FANCY SHELLED CHERRIES lb. 37 E. MadisoMadisonn 'mh^i9M«/4 U Yk Chopped Mixed Fruit Beans 2 "^^ 19^ lb. 37c OAK PARK STORE: 1141 LAKE STREET BRAZILS lb. At Hsriem STORE HOURS THURSDAY—9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Thursday, October 9. 1941 THE HUB IN OAK PARK OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

THE KING OF

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Others $45 and $55 1

y .' TUNE IN WGN 6:45 FRIDAY and every Friday evening. The Hub's Foot- " '>- ball Forecast with "Jimmy" Evans pre- S: dictions of college and professional games I

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2 Hours Free Parking—Ask Any Salesperson THECflHUB CrfcHfiif C^jCifitcn% i, ^rtnx^

MARION and LAKE—OAK PARK THE HERALD Church Aimouncemeiits FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, German with communion at 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH To Tell of "Faithful Stewards" will be the a.m. (confessional service at 9:10 "Belief In Man" is the subject Maywood Arts subject of the sermon at the First a.m.) and English again at lla.m. of Rev. John S. Ekstrom's sermon Congregational church next Sun- Sunday school and Junior Bible at the eleven o'clock preaching Officers Meet; Adventures day. Church begins promptly at classes meet in the Parish build- service in the Presbyterian church eleven o'clock and the Rev. Ralphe ing at 10 a.m. Parents of Sunday Sunday, October 12. Outline Year A. Harris will occupy the pulpit. School children are reminded that in Africa The Sunday school begins Officers, directors and commit- The music will be under the di- the Sunday School sessions begin tee chairmen of the Maywood Art Charles H. Richards, noted rection of Miss Lela Hanmer. promptly at 10 o'clock. A mere promptly at 9:45 a.m. There are classes for all age groups. Club'met Monday evening at the singer, song-composer and world First Congregational church delay in arrival of five minutes home of Mrs. Sidney Hicks, 1400 traveler will commence a series wishes to acknowledge and express on the part of a pupil is sufficient The Tuxis Society meets at the South 15th avenue, to discuss ar- of special services October 12, at Its gratitude to the late Clarence to disrupt the entire class for that church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. rangements for the season's activi- First Christian church of May- F. Longfield for the bequest ol Sunday. ties. wood, located at 1101 South 6th one thousand dollars which was The Sunday services have been set On the evening of October 14th, Irene Schultz, program chaip- avenue. aside for the purpose of preoirmg Mrs. Maybelle Johnson, 718 South announced from the pulpit last the members for the observance ol the m-a n, outlined an interesting Mr. Richards spent several Sunday morning. annual mission festival, October 19. 3rd avenue, will entertain the Eve- monthly schedule, starting with Accordingly the sermons for the day ning Circle. years in southern Africa, and The CJiurch School convenes at will be devoted to a discussion of tfcls the social meeting October 24 at went deep into the jungle with 9:45 in all six departments on subject. Hope Circle meets in the church 'on her home. The stewards ot the congregation October 14. Hope Circle is also spon- his elephant gun and movie cam- Sunday morning. Mr. Auble has meet tomorrow (Friday) evening at sormg a luncheon at the church on The forthcoming annual exhibit resumed his Adult Bible class 7:30 o'clock. October 21. The voters of the congregation meet Mrs. Conarroe will give a book re- occupied the attention of all those which offers a most interesting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. view at the meeting of the Women's present and many arrangements and profitable hour of earnest The Junior Walther League (flroup organization today (Thursday). B) meets next Tuesday at 8 p.m. The choir will practice at 8 p.m. were made for a successful event. Bible study. The annual convention of the North- Thursday. It will take place the week of A special worship service has been ern Illinois District Walther League Evening Circle has a rummage sale planned for the Young People's soci- will be held at the Stevens hotel on on November 5 and 6. November 9 in the social rooms ety for Sunday evening at the par- Saturday and Sunday, October 11 Seventh and Sth grade children, of Proviso township high school, sonage. Bill Thompson, one of the and 12. both boys and girls, will meet at the officers of the Pilgrim Fellowship, will church at 4 o'clock Thursday after- £iluart Castor is exhibition chair- be present and officially present the noon (today) to reorganize the Junior man. Mrs. Sidney Hicks, social charter of membership in the national PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL choir under the direction of Miss Mary organization to our society. Thompson. chairman will be in charge of the Much enthusiasm was evidenced at Plymouth church is located at Miss Thompson will also care for opening tea. our Rally Day service last Sunday. 1600 South 5th avenue. children between the ages of i and A banner attendance was recorded m 8 during the preaching services on Henriette Austin who is in the church school as well as at the The pastor of the church is Sunday morning, charge of new members requests church service. Rev. Roy W. Merrifield. An enthusiastic group of men set to ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH applications be submitted as soon work washing the corridors of the Church school at 9:45 a.m. as possible so as to entitle in- church last Friday night aiid they are Morning worship at 11 a.m. St. John's English Evangelist now ready to apply the coat Oi paint. coming artists to enter work_ in Harvey Johnson and Mark Moore be- Fellowship and Forum, the Lutheran Church, 1208 South 5th the November exhibit. For fur- ing the official appllers. young peoples' group, meet in Pil- avenue, Sunday school at 9:30. Di- ther information call Mayw8od grim hall at 6:30 p.m. vine worship at 10:45. 3624. MAYWOOD GOSPEL, The guest speaker for the morning Brotherhood meets Monday evening, TABERNACLE worship will be Professor Samuel C. October 13, at 8 p.m., at the home of Kincheloe, assistant director of re- Albert Jacobson, 1908 South Sth ave- Services conducted weekly in search and survey of the Congregation- nue. All men of the church and their be it unto you. And their eyes were Lyceum Hall, 13th and Madison al union. This is observailte of Con- friends are invited. opened" (Matthew 9:27-30). gregational union Sunday. There will Wednesday, October 15, from 5:30 The Lesson-Sermon also Includes the streets. Everette L. Johnson, pas- be music by the quoir under the direc- p.m. until 7:30 p.m. the Young Wom- following passages from the Christian tor. tion of Mrs. Myers, with Mrs. Mc en's guild will have their Smorgas-, Science textbook, 'Science and Health Charles H. Richards Letchie as accomanist. bord in the church parlors. In the^ with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Classes On October 9th at 1:30 p. m. the past it has been a looked-for event, Baker Eddy: "As for sin and disease. for all ages with interesting study Cradle Roll Mothers club will have a at which many line delicacies are to Christian Science says, in the language era. He has brought back with material. Lessons for the quarter Halloween party for the children. There be had. Villagers are urged not to of the Master, 'Follow me; and let the him a number of fine pictures of will be a book review for the mothers miss this. Tickets may be obtained dead bury their dead.' Let discord of cover the first half of the Synop- given by Mrs. Mathias Lowman. Re- from members of the guild or by call- every name and nature be heard no lions, elephants and other wild tic Gospels. Join a class now and freshments will be served by the club ing Maywood 891 or Maywood 2846. more, and let the harmonious and animals in their native haunts, members. All are welcome, members (Make reservations early). true sense of Life and being take study the events in the Life of and friends. Come and enjoy an after- possession of human consciousness" and some thrilling stories, includ- Christ. Mr. Kenneth Johnson, noon free of charge, with the cradle GRACE LUTHERAN (p. 355). ing one in which he was attacked roll mothers. superintendent. The primary de- (Westchester) FIRST CHRISTIAN by a great bull elephant at night. partment meets at 2004 South 4th Grace ' Ev. Lutheran church, His trusted gun saved his life. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Basil Holt is minister of avenue. Mrs. E. Johnson, superin- Services at First Baptist church located on Portsmouth Street near this church which is located at Mrs. Richards, who will accom- tendent. Harrison, will observe Rally Day 1101 South 6th avenue, just one pany her husband at the piano, is in Maywood on Sunday, October Worship services at 11 a.m. 12 will be as follows: 9:45 a.m., next Sunday, the program begin- block south of Madison street. herself a distinguished musician; Young Peoples services 6:30 p. m. ning at 9 a.m. The Pageant, The Sunday morning worship and the two together have ap- will be conducted jointly with the the Bible school with classes for Epworth League of First Methodist all ages; 11 a.m., morning worship "Building Together" will be pre- service begins at 10:50 a.m. and peared on radio broadcasts from church at their place of meeting. sented and a message will be de- the evening service at 8 o'clock. coast to coast. with sermon by the minister. At Sunday Evening Gospel Hour 7-.45 ll ered by the pastor, the Rev. F. A gospel sermon will be given This is a fine opportunity for p. m. Come and sing the old hymns of this service Rev. Jacobs will be- the old faith, and listen to the preach- gin a series of Sunday morning M. Bunge. Everyone is welcome by the minister at both services. the people of Maywood and sur- ing of the old, old story. to any and all of our services. The Communion — The Lord's rounding towns to hear a dis- Prayer service and bible study at sermons on the theme: "Thy 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at 636 South Master and His Men". The special supper will be served at the tinguished and courteous Christian 20th avenue. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The public is cordially invited to subject for this service will be: evening service as well as the gentleman, who in song and mes- The church is located at 2nd morning for the benefit of those sage alike, will inspire and uplift attend. It is our aim to make you "The Master's Men." The chorus feel at home and our desire that we choir under the direction of Mrs. avenue and Pine street. Services: unable to attend the morning them. Everyone is cordially in- might be a blessing to you and you to Sunday'school, 9:30 a.m.; service, service. The choir under direc- vited to attend. John Trumbull will sing. Two young people's meetings at 6:30 11 a.m. tion of C. A. Reusch will give a Services will continue nightly ST. PAUL, EV. LUTHERAN p.m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 special number at the morning (except Saturday), October 12 to St. Paul Ev. Lutheran church o'clock. Reading room, 709 South service, and there will be a spe- November 2, commencing prompt- at 11th avenue and Lake street. The services of last Sunday Sth avenue, open daily from 11 cial music at the evening serv- morning, marked the beginning of to 4 p.m. ly at 7:45 p.m. The church is on (P. L. Kluender and M. R. Kluen- "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real " ice. Miss Cornelia Capp is or- 6th avenue, one block south of der, pastors) will hold services a "Church Loyalty Campaign" at will be the subject of the Lesson ganist. Madison street. Basil Holt is min- next Sunday morning at the fol- this church. The campaign will run Sermon in all Churches of Christ, ister. lowing hours: English at 8 a.m., through October and November Scientist, on Sunday, October 12. The Bible School meets at 9:45 and will have for its goal, five The golden text will be "Heal me, a.m. George W. Marley is super- O Lord, and 1 shall be healed; save objectives: A new emphasis on me, and I shall be saved: for thou (Continued on next page) worship by the present member- art my praise" (Jeremiah 17:14). Among the citations which comprise ship; 100 at the mid-week service the Lesson-Sermon will be the follow- Hear of worship; 25 new members; full ing from the Bible: "And when Jesus WALTER MUHR participation by the church in the departed thence, two blind men followed him, crying, and saying, Thou Fine Furs "Emergency World Wide Relief son of David, have mercy on us. And CHARLES H. RICHARDS when he was come Into the house, the Fur Storage—Cleaning Fund" which closes on December blind men came to him: and Jesus Repairing—Restyling Singer, Composer, Big Game Hunter 7th; daily prayer on the part of saith unto them. Believe ye that I am all for the church and its minister. able to do this They said unto him. 710 SO. FIFTH AVENUE Nightly (Except Sat.) 7:45 Yea. Lord. Then touched he their Maywood 6495 Midweek services of worship are held eyes, saying. According to your faith October 12 Through November 2 at this church each Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. For the next ten Wednesday evenings the theme will FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MAYWOOD center in the life of Christ. This service is full of inspiration and a Sixth Ave., One Block South Madison St. help to all who attend. The annual Home-Coming Dinner of the Philathea class will be held on ^^^^^^^ . _„v family COME AND SEE HIS AFRICAN MOVIES! Friday evening, October 10th, at 6;30 p. m. Aspecial program has benn arranged. Frst Baptist church is on the corner of South Fifth and Randolph streets. A cordial welcome for you at all our services. . eepVlCE with •!•« II II REASONS FOR SELECTION ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL St. John's church is located at 5 Beautiful Chapels 800 North 18th avenue, Melrose Skilled Professional Staff Park. Divine services are conduct- Enclosed Parking Space ed every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School starts at 9:15 a.m. Our Own Casket Display Rooms Rev. W. J. Cramer is pastor of Hammond Electric Organ the church. |ainilie»» Building Centrally Located The young people of the church NON-SECTARIAN LADY ATTENDANTS will hold their monthly social and business meeting on Monday, Oct- AMBULANCE SERVICE ober 13. All young people are urged to attend. The Ladies' Aid of the church SUBURBAN meets on Thursday, October 9 for the monthly business and social FUNERAL HOME meeting at 2 p.m. a..wj&»a«w*"~ Confirmation instruction every 301 South Fifth Avenue at Maple St. Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. MAYWOOD 100 Choir rehearsal every Friday 3vening at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday. October 9, 1941 15

Church Announcements Church Notice Deadline WIEBOLDT'S Lake St. at Harlem (Continued from preceding page) FREE METHODIST Church notices and ne'wrs articles for this page intendent. There are classes for The church and Pcistor's resi must be in the offices of this newspaper before adults and children. The Fidel-- dence are located on 15th avenue, noon Thursday for the next edition of The ity Class and the Junior Depart- just north of Lake St., Melrose ment meet at the Legion Hall Park. Herald, and each week thereafter. on 5th avenue. Ser-vices are as follows: Sunday Cooperation of ministers and church secre- Young Disciples League for younger School at 9:45, Special preparation boys and girls has resumed its meet- taries will be appreciated by members of the ings every Sunday at 5 p. m. are being mad^ for Rally Day to The young people of high school age be conducted the following Sunday Editorial staff. and over meet at 7 o'clock Sunday evening for Christian Endeaver service. October 19. Rev. and Mrs. Merrill This Thursday noon deadline is in keeping Mid-week prayer and study services Perkins of Momence, 111., will be every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. with other features of the paper—sports, society, Thursday night (tonight) the Men's the special speakers engaged. Brotherhood meets at 6:45 p. m. for Weddings, deaths, and other news articles. supper and a fellowship hour. "Steel- Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Man's Servant," first complete indust- Sermon by the Pastor. Young rial film ever produced in sound and technicolor will be shown, (tickets 35c People's Meeting at 7:15, A. L. including meal a-nd picture.) •Passell, secretary of Education Theosophical Group Jr. Community Beginning October 12, Charles H. Richards and wife will lead this church will have charge of the service. Opens New Classes in a series of special services for three Sunday Evening service at 8 o'- Club Meets; weeks. Services nightly, except Satur- Something new and unusual days, at 7:45 o'clock. clock. Message by the pastor. will be presented by the Theo- Always a cordial welcome at this Wednesday evening service will be sophical Society of the western Hear Army Talk 50c Mammoth church. lead by Mrs. Lillie Oquist, Class Lead- er. These mid-vi^eek services are an suburlK in the form of a Tues- With siunmer vacations a thing EPISCOPAL CHURCH inspiration to all who attend. day evening series of class talks. of the past, the members of the Story Book The quarterly Conference of the The first of these was Tuesday Junior South Side Community Episcopal church of the Holy Chicago District will meet at St. Communion is located at Sth ave- Charles October 9 12. Rev. W. P. on "Finding Personal Happiness Club conducted their first meeting Juhlien, president of the Illinois Con- in the midst of our Present of the fall session Friday of last nue and Oak street, Maywood. ference will be present to superintend Services for Sunday are: Holy the gathering. Rev. A. L. Brown, gen- World Crisis". week. 39' eral Sunday school secretary will also Communion, 7:30; Children's Eu- be present to speak in the afternoon This series will be led each Major White of the United An ideal story book for jroung- charist and church school, 9:30; and evening of Friday Oct. 10. Christ- week, by Mr. Carle A. Christen- States Army gave a very interest- slers! Contains all the famous ian workers are invited to attend. Mother Goose stories. Fairy Tales, morning prayer, 11. Entertainment free. For particulars see sen of Wheaton, well known lec- ing talk on the "Life of a Soldier." and other well-known stories. Hun- Rev. John H. Tredrea is the the pastor. Rev. J. W. Hansen, or turer and writer. Mr. Christen- This was of great interest as many dreds of pages of fascinatinsT kiddy new rector. call Melrose Park 2386. sen was president of the local stories and rhymes. Buy for of the young men in the club will Christmas while the assortment is Weekday services: Holy Com- Theosophical Group in the years s'-on be going into training. Also Eood, munion: Tuesday 6:30; Wednes- ALL NATIONS 1937-38. Though young, this All Nations Pentecostal As- furnishing entertainment for the day, 9:30. leader has a background of some club was Miss Lillian Atkinson sembly is located at 9 South; years of experience, a virile and 19th avenue. Services for the who sang "Intermezzo" and PTRST METHODIST youthful viewpoint, which quali- "Through the Night." The club The regular worship services week are as follows: Friday fies him to answer questions re- Night, 7:45—Speaker: Brother wishes to extend their thanks to will be conducted next Sunday garding economic, social and both guests. morning at 10:45 o'clock. The Joe Todd; Sunday Morning, Sun- spiritual adjustments to the new chorus choir will sing. The day School 9:45 conducted by era. The next meeting will be con- Mrs. J. Todd; Morning Worship ducted Friday at Garfield school Church School will meet at 9:30 Informal discussion will be an o'clock. There are classes for from 11 until noon; Message by auditorium, 9th Avenue and Brother Edward Bosley; Sunday essential part of these class Quincy. "All young people of May- all ages. Merrill McColm is the talks. general superintendent. The Night, Evangelistic Service at wood are urged to come out and 7:45; Message by the Pastor, Residents of the villages are join in the fun. The meeting will High School and Oxford Leagues cordially invited to attend these will meet at 6:45 p.m. in their Rev. Frank Ryan. be an open meeting thus permit- 50c HcLoughlin class talks Tuesdays, 8 p.m., at ting all young people over sixteen devotional services. The public is cordially invited the Lecture hall, 320 Lake street. The Mid-Week Prayer Service to attend these services. years of age and unmarried to Story Books on Wiednesday evening at 8 come as a guest for the evening. o'clock. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Begins Season Come out and bring your friends." The Rock River Conference is being ZION Maywood Festival chorus, be- Meeting will convene at 8 p.m. conducted this week at Wilmette, ginning its sixteenth year all un- Bishop Waldorf presiding. The Con- Evangelical Lutheran Z i o n ference Woman's Society ot Christian Church, Bellwood, Oak street and der the personal direction of R. St. James Party 19' Service will have its program on Friday Lee Osburn, head of the music at 2:45 o'clock. The address will be 23rd avenue, the Rev. Berthold Women of St. James parish will A real buy! These story time tales given by Miss (Georgia Harkness. F. Koite is the pastor. department of Proviso Township conduct a card and bunco party make bed time fun time! Story Professor of Applied Theology. Gar- high school, will begin rehearsals books with attractive colored illus- rett Seminary, her theme "Woman's Sunday at 9 o'clock the Eng- at 2 p.m. Monday. Donations 50 trations and verses on every page. Service to a Chaotic World." All women lish service and the Sunday for the 1941 presentation of cents. Members and friends are Buy several at this low price I of the church are invited. School will he conducted togeth- Handel's "Messiah" 8 p.m. Tues- invited to attend. The Rock River Youth Program Is day evening at First Methodist "If s Fun to Color" Saturday afternoon, beginning with er. 10 o'clock German service, church, 6th avenue and Pine Five wonderful coloring books, the registration at 3 o'clock. The Youth confession, administration of the beautifully boxed, for chil- 9RA • Dinner is served at the church, 6 street, Maywood. o'lock; tickets 60 cents. An address Lord's Supper. Please make your dren 5 to 8 years fcVw "The Religious Picture for this Gene- announcement Friday afternoon. Thereafter on Tuesday eve- ration" will be delivered by Dr. Ha- nings, the chorus will rehearse ORDER YOUR "Wet the Brush" rold Carr minister of Court Street Monday 7:30 Sunday School teachers A box of clever books which may Methodist church, Flint, Mich, at 7:30 meeting. preparatory to the presentation be painted without paints. The' p.m. Tuesday 6;30 Junior Choir: 7:30 re- on Sunday evening, Dec. 14, in STORM SASH child simply wets the brush and Bishop Waldorf will preach at 10:45 hearsal of the German choir. beautiful colored pictures 95C Sunday morning and the conferencewill Wednesday 7 o'clock we shall con- the auditorium of Proviso high appear! fcMV close with the reading of the appoint- tinue with course: "My Bible." school. Burton Lawrence will NOW I I I ments at the afternoon business session Friday 7:30 the brotherhood will 3 o'clock. Business sessions will be again be the accompanist. Reasonable Prices "Follow the Dots" meet. • Window Shades conducted each morning, beginning 9 Members and prospective mem- Five books, beautifully boxed. One a. m. Wednesday. Special speakers at • Venetian Blinds hundred pictures for the child to the conference include Dr. Richard C. CALVARY COMMUNITY bers are urged to be present. New—Cleaned—Repaired make by following the dots OCA Raines of Minneapolis, Bishop Ralph A new organization of young with a pencil fcwv Cushman of St. Paul, Dr. Roy Smith The Schuckmell Co. of Chicago, Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer people of high school age is in Homemaking Class of New York, and' Dr. E. D. Kohistedt 3757 W. NORTH AVE. Little Child's Story Box process of organization. Tempo- Albany 31SC Established 1877 of Philadelphia. "Cheese dishes" will be dis- Four cloth-like boc^s containing rarily meetings will be held in cussed at the next meeting of the twelve pages each of large, colored FIRST METHODIST the church on Monday evenings Homemaker's class at Irving illustrations o{ favorite 95l^ Morning worship service next at 7:30. All young people of school, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Miss stories —. fc*rw Sunday at 10:45 o'clock. The both sexes are welcomed to these Dunn will lecture to the group. Redy White and Blue chorus choir will sing. The meetings. Sticic 'Em Books Church School meets at 9:30 a.m. Junior Girls Guild will meet A box filled with six books. Each There are classes for all ages. contains outlined pictures, and six Thursday evening, October 9, at pages of colored pieces, printed on The High School and Oxford the home of Mrs. Ralph Block. srummed paper, to be cut out RAA and pasted on the outlines. vUw Leagues meet each Sunday eve- Choir rehearsals will be held regu- ', ning at 6:45 o'clock. larly on Wednesday evening at 8 at the church. Miss Garman will direct Quiz Kids' Boxed Set of The West ^ide Circle meets oil Wed- and. Mrs. Miers accompany. Four Books nesday, October 15th at the home of Subject of Rev. Engelmann's sermon Mrs. Claire Reynolds, 311 South 4th for October 12 will be "A Power For For a pleasant pastime! Each book avenue. 25 cents luncheon will he served Victory." The public is cordially in- contains questions and answers on at 1 o'clock. Co-hostesses are Mesdames vited. a wide variety of subjects OR A Mustain, Anvender, Barton. for children S to 12 years old. £ V V The Wesleyan Circle will conduct its annual banquet at the church at USE THE WANT ADS— 6:30 p. 1M.~ Wednesday Bishop Ernest $1 Jumbo Boxes Lynn Waldorf is the speaker. THEY BRING RESULTS The cfflitral circle meets on Thurs- Activity Books for g'lrls. Box in- day, October 16th with D. A. Gault, cludes ten illustratef], exciting 311 South 3rd avenue. A 25 cents stories and activities for the CQA luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. youngster ., Uif C The North Side Circle meets on Thursday with Mrs. Kirchoff, 127 North CHICKEN PIES LEG OF SPRING LAMB .;lb. 30c Menard avenue, Chicago. A 25 cents 2 for 29c and Up Mail and Phone Orders Filled luncheon to be served at 1 o'clock. on 3 OP More Books The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet Chicken Salad I Rolls, Cookies at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening, October Appetizers I and Cakes Rolled Veal Roast SNced Bacon 21st. with Mrs. Richard Martin, 715 1 to Z Open Sundays 4 to 6 South 3rd avenue. No bone— BROADCAST- Moll This Coupon The new conference year begins Sun- Old Homestead Kitchen no waste ... -lb. 32c Wieboldt's, Lake Street at Harlem, day, October 19th. Ib. 33c 112 Chicago Ave. Euclid 4820 Oak Park, Illinois. First Methodist church Is located Please send me the books listed at Pine Street and 6th avenue South, U, S. CHOICE POT ROAST „ 28c below:

YORKYILLE SPRING CHICKENS .lb. 30c Fresh PORK SHOULDE3ULDER I GENUINE CALF AUTO REPAIRING BUTTS—For SWEETBREADS lb. 45c ALL MAKES—NO MONEY DOWN roasting _ lb 29c I SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN MAYWOOD Name ' From the smallest Job to a Complete Overhaul our Service Depart- FREE DELIVERY MELROSE PARK ment is equipped to do every kind o£ a job on your car and do it City State... Right, Our prices are the lowest. AU work guaranteed. FOREST PARK AND RIVER FOREST Cash....._Charge C.O.D.'t., Please add S% RetaOer's Occupational Tan if to £# delivered in Illinois, if charge, STATES MOTORS, INC. JERRY F. COUGHLIN, Inc. state at which store charge is listed. Please 21S MADISON STREET MAYWOOD 4SS 10 NORTH FIFTH AVE., MAYWOOD add shipping charge* to your remittance if All Pkones Maywood 6400—Forest 144 outside our regular delivery some. 16 THE HERALD UUomen'sflctivities.Social Events Forest Park Woman's Club Women Voters Piano Por+rai+s to Hear Tax Maywood Enters 28th Year; Musart Discussions 20th Century Club Begins Fall Season Meet Monday at Club By ROBERTA Maywood Library Soon "Indian Summer" and Halloween parties will be Mrs. Marc A. Law, chairman of The fall meeting of the Sixth the Department of Government arranged in the villages, as the fall season activities keep the district of the Illinois Federation and Its Operation for the Illinois of Women's Clubs will take place social calendar well filled. League of Women Voters, will be Friday the Forest Park Woman's club will enter its at the Washington Boulevard speaker at the evening meeting Methodist church, Austin and twenty-eighth season when members will entertain the past o fthe Maywood League of Women Washington boulevards, at 10 a.m. presidents of the group at a luncheon. Mrs. Edgar Erven, Voters, at the public library, 7:30 today (Thursday). i president, will head the reception committee with Mrs. Selnia p.m. Monday night, October 13. A Greetings will be extended by Warnecke, Mrs. Fred Ziehnert, Mrs. Edna Koznick, Jr., Mrs. former member of Governor the presidents of the Hostess Arthur Lilly, Mrs. William Brown, and Mrs. Ralph Gaden clubs, Mrs. Edward J. Gekler, Aus- assisting. Music for the afternoon will be provided by the tin Home Culture club, and Mrs. Proviso stringed quartet. C. S. Soper, Oak Park Neighbor- Tuesday Mrs. Erven will entertain the executive board hood Civic club. Response will be made by Mrs. J. F. Johnson, presi- of the club and at this time final details of the coming year's dent of the Sixth district. work will be completed. Following out the program ordered Mrs. Robert C. Daum, district by the General Federation, Mrs. Ralph Gaden, program chair- chairman of Club institutes, will man, has used the theme "National Defense" around which introduce Mrs. Kenneth L. Van to build the program for the 1941-42 season. Many outstand- Auken, state chairman, who will ing speakers have been engaged to appear before the club talk about the value of club insti- during the next few months. Combined with the many new tutes. features Mrs. Gaden has incorporated in the club calendar, Mrs. Milford D. Burrows, district chairman of public welfare, this year's' work should be of unusual interest to everyone. Miss Ruby Shaw of Maywood, will present the state chairman, Another event of interest to Mrs. S. F. Mirabella,' who will young pianist, will broadcast a club members will be the meet- knows little of life excepting pov- explain the outline of the work program of piano compositions at ing of the Drama-Literature class erty, semi-starvation, and too for the coming year. The four di- 3:45 p.m., Sunday over station Monday at the home of Mrs. Hen- frequent childbearing. visions: Child Welfare and Fam- KWK at St. Louis. This is Miss ry Gitzel of 628 Elgin avenue. In the drought ridden, sun baked ily Rehabilitation; Community Shaw's second season on "Piano Miss Josephine Austin, Forest land where stood the small shack Service; Crime Prevention; and Portraits." Park librarian, will be the which they called home, the wom- Occupational Therapy are impor- speaker. Miss Austin will review an raised her family with no help tant in the program of every club. Miss Shaw returned to Monti- many of the new books both fic- from an irresponsible husband. Mrs. Frank J. Christianson, dis- cello college, Godfrey, 111., re- tion and non-fiction. She found beauty in the "Red trict chairman of Public Health cently for her second season as a Apple Time," "Lark Singing The following names of mem- and Child Hygiene, will introduce member of the faculty. In addi- Time," "Hollyhock Time," and the Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern, who bers who will act as department tion to teaching she has a busy chairmen was presented and ap- swishing of the willows brought a will discuss the need for a public proved at a previous board meet- song to her heart — dating the Mrs. Marc Law emergency ambulance service in season ahead of public per- ing. They are: drama, Mrs. births of some of her numerous Chicago. formances and broadcasts, includ- Dwight Green's Advisory Commis- Arthur Butts; literature, Mrs. children. Dr. MacEachern is associate di- ing a Mozart concerto to be sion on Taxation, Mrs. Law will Henry Gitzel; art, Mrs. William Mrs. Smith's philosophy is that rector of the American College of played in November, with a St. Harden; music, Miss Katherine speak on "Our Taxes and What Surgeons, and chairman of the of a wise person—"Aim for the They Buy." Louis orchestra. Schuster; education, Mrs. Carl best things in life, and you're (Continued on next page) Friedley; conservation, Mrs. John gonna git them." Mrs. Law, a resident of High- land Park and a past local League Troike; gardens, Mrs. Joseph The Mother of the Smiths is Schaefer; American Home, Mrs. president, has been conducting a the mother of humanity. three-day Tax School at the Illi- Nile K. Wright; American Citi- —•— zenship, Mrs. Charles Mittel- The next meeting of the Musart nois League office and will travel MOUNT VERNDNH0U5E^Mg4l staedt; International Relations, club will be at the home of Mrs. over the state conducting similar Tax Schools in League communi- Mrs. Theron D. Sutton; motion Ellsworth Becker in Glen EUyn. ou and your family should pictures, Mrs. Elmer Lussow; leg- —«— ties this fall. Beside being widely hasten to see this ultra- islation, Mrs. Harold Kemp; civil Eight village women, represent- informed in the field of public Y service, Mrs. Welborn Dimmett; ing units of Melrose Park and finance, she is an accomplished modern, 6 room Georgiaij public welfare, Mrs. Frank Peter- Maywood, have earned the right musician and a graduate of the beauty, built on a select 60'xl30* sohn, public health and child wel- to wear Red Cross service pins New England Conservatory of site in one of Chicago's choice fare, Mrs. Leslie Bieger; Indian this month, it has been announced Music as well as the University suburbs, 14 miles from the loop welfare, Mrs. Charles Eck; radio, by Mrs. James A. Cathcart, chair- of Wisconsin. and only 25 minutes via the Mrs. Otto Hanf; current events, man of Volunteer Special Serv- A special invitation has been Burlington Route from Union Mrs. Erwin Heidelbach; Illinois ices of the Chicago chapter, Amer- extended individuals and groups Station. <^^m-^. Club Woman and G. F. W. C, ican Red Cross. The pins rep- who are interested in the vital Mrs. Thomas Kane; Junior Wom- resent 144 hours of volunteer serv- subject of today's taxation prob- ^ome O'ui Soon an's Club sponsor, Mrs. Selam ice in the Volunteer Production lems. Mrs. George Trumball, UM\HGAQQM Warnecke; Park Ridge School for Corps. chairman in charge of the pro- and see this complete home, Girls, Mrs. Edward Stjer; press Mrs. Cathcart also announced gram, will follow Mrs. Law's dis- built by Wm. Joern & Sons with and publicity, Mrs. Fred Ziehnert; that the production workroom at cussion with study classes on Tax- quality Material throughout; parliamentarian, Mrs. Welborn Red Cross headquarters, 616 South ation at her home, 408 South Sth delightfully and completely Dimmett; tours, Mrs. Tom CoUis; Michigan avenue, will be open avenue, at 1:30 o'clock, Monday, furnished for occupancy by historian, Mrs. Fred Ziehnert; every evening, Monday through October 20. MARSHALL FIELD & CO. pianist, Mrs. Ernest Schreiber. Friday, from 6:30 until 9:30, be- Preparations are being made for i •^ DRIVE OUT on Ogden Ave. •—•— ginning October 1, for the pro- a tour of the Maywood schools on (U.S. SJf) or west on any road to The Musart club conducted its duction of surgical dressings for November 10 with luncheon at La Grange Rd. (.U.S. 45). BUSES first meeting of the current sea- the United States Army, Navy and Emerson school. and CARS leave Cermak Road at son, Friday of last week, at the Marines. Cicero Ave. (the Western Electrio home of Mrs. Harold Voorhees, Following is the list of women Plant). 1643 Portsmouth avenue, West- who have earned production pins: chester. Mrs. Louise Eadie, 1546 South 63rd THE JEWELRY & 2/ou -fite SJnvtud. avenue, Melrose Park; Mrs. R. M. An address of welcome was Bay, 121 South 16th avenue. May- by the men and women of St. given by the new president, Mary ART SHOP wood; Mrs. Blanch Erresberger, Francis Xavier Parish in La Wageck. During the business Watch Repairing 1503 South 3rd avenue; Mrs. Gar- meeting, the membership chair- Jewelry Repairing Grange, sponsors of this project, net Gardner, 1027 South 10th ave- man, Ruby Voorhees, announced to attend The Mount Vernon nue; Mrs. Ann Kamm, 215 South YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD the election to active member- House "Festival Party" at the 15th avenue; Mrs. Jessie Knoble, DIAMONDS—JEWELRY ship of the following: Barbara PARADISE BALLROOM, 128 South 16th avenue; Mrs. Mary Daniels and Ruby Gunn, to the WATCHES—VIOLINS Pulaski Rd. at Washington, on Saylor, 712 South 7th avenue; Dramatic Art department, and CELLOS—ACCORDIONS Friday, November 28 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Emily Tipper, 113 South 20th Roberta Homer Rausch, contralto, Get your good allowance (or Tickets for this Party are now avenue, Maywood. to the Music department. cash) for whatever you have of B^SIMIHT nHAUTWH available at Mrs. Huebenthal, program The west suburban and north the above articles. chairman, presented Evelyn Lar- shore alumnae chapters of Sigma — SPECIAL THIS WEEK — son, piano soloist. Mrs. Larson Kappa will be hostesses at a ben- GUITARS—FLUTES- 345 N. Maiden ^ La Grange Park played "Andalucia," by Lacuano. efit bridge tea to be given Tues- TRUMPET—AT VERY Her rendition of the composition, LOW PRICES OPEN Near OGDEN day, October 14, at the Mills (U.S. 34) which is written in a modern bo- Community House, Home and DAILY lero style, was deeply appreciated. Pleasant avenues in Oak Park. 812 SOUTH FIFTH AVE. Esther Staunton of the Litera- The Maine Seacost Mission, Sigma MAYWOOD 10 a.m.to 9p.in ture department, reviewed "Moth- (Continued on page 21) Phone Maywood 8160 er of the Smiths," by Lorraine. This book, as did Mrs. Larson's musical offering, brings out a new thought. r OIL PERMANENT WAVE $ .15 • Nationally Known Up The "Mother of the Smiths" Machineless $1.95 up Permanents I Shampoo, Rinse, Wave 25c, Manicure 2Sc, Friday and Saturday 30c expressed beauty even among sor- Hair Tinting from $1^5 . . . Hair and Scalp Treatments 55c did surroundings. It teaches the philosophy of the love and tender- OAK PARK BEAUTY SCHOOL ness of the mother, although she 1I2S Lake Street VILLAGE 3861 Entrance: Hillman Arcade ^^m Advanced Student Work ^^t^^0^m0t0m0^^^m^ Thursday, October 9, 1941 17 LUeddings and Engagements

i^^gs^^

• I;:J Miss Ruth Anne Ransom, upper left, daughter of Mr. wood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to W. Auxiliary of and Mrs. Guy Ransom of Dwight Proctor, son of Mr. and 1705 North 15th avenue, Mrs. Raymond Proctor of Rens- Hospital to selaer, Ind. Melrose Park, was wed re- Mr. Proctor is "now with the Begin Year cently to Robert Lewis Smith, 10th Engineers Battalion at Fort The Oak Park Hospital Auxil- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Washington. iary will conduct their card Smith of Melrose Par^. No date has been set for the parties during this year on the wedding. (Blaise Studio) second Monday of each month. * * The first party will be at one Mr. and Mrs. Louise Frank Engagement o'clock Monday in the Nurses' of 1011 North 23rd avenue, Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Young Home, 517 Maple avenue. Oak of 827 South 18th avenue an- Park. This wall be a lunch and Melrose Park, announce the bridge with table and door prizes. engagement of their daugh- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Anne, to David Admission fifty cents. ter, Agnes, above center to A. Buck, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vincent Hanson is chair- Lieutenant Melvin French of Howard L. Buck of 1013 North man, Mrs. James J. Killackey co- chairman, and they are assisted by the United States Air Corps, 7th avenue. Miss Young attended Grinnell the following committee: Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin College. Mr. Buck is a graduate Philip Lacey, Mrs. J. Murphy, French of 1314 North 37th of Colgate University. Mrs. A. F. Lux, Mrs. Frank Tuley, avenue, Melrose Park. No The wedding will take place in Mrs. Elmer Maywald, Mrs. George Newark, New Jersey on October Long, Mrs. Samuel Siemen, Mrs. date has been set for the twentieth. J. E. Scott, Mrs. Pat Massey, Mrs. wedding, * * • - H J. Bartlett. (Maywood Studio) Engagement Through the efforts of the Aux- iliary the Hospital was equipped Mr. and Mrs. C. Cunning- Mr. and Mrs. I. Simpson of Waukegan announce the engage- last year with a Drinker Iron ham of 1407 Madison street, ment of their daughter, Peggie, Lung. This year the Auxiliary has Maywood, announce the en- to Regnar John Barnas of 1536 been asked to refurnish with the latest equipment the nursery, gagement of their daughter, North 15th avenue, Melrose Park. No date has been set for the wed- which holds approximately forty Grace Agnes, upper right, ding. babies. The ladies are confident to Frank Mitchel Chrichton, * « « that they can achieve this objec- tive with the continued assistance son of Mr. and Mrs. James Engagement of their kind friends. Crichton of Youngstown, Mr. E. Musilke of 1216 South Mrs. Ralph C. Sullivan is pres- Ohio. Harvey, Berwyn, announces the ident of the Auxiliary. (Maywood Studio) engagement of his daughter, Syl- via, to A. W. Jorges, son of Mr. Meet in Malaya Room \ Miss Nellie Lekawitch, be- and Mrs. F. Frega of 1605 St. Charles avenue, Maywood. Members of the "Glamour Girls" low, daughter of Mr. and Johnson-Viletu style and carried pink and orchid met Tuesday of last week in the asters and roses. William Pod- The wedding will take place Mrs. Joseph Lekawitch of St. Peter's Evangelical Luther- November 15. Malaya room of the College Inn ziabany was attendant for the of Hotel Sherman at a dinner 2305 St. Charles road, Bell- an church was the scene of the * * * recent marriage of Miss Dorothy groom; William Schneider and meeting. Members present were wood, was wed recently to Johnson, of 422 Elgin, Forest William Zitek were ushers. Engagement Miss Grace Oliaro, Miss Margaret Orville Olson, son of Mr. and Park, to Frank J. Viletu of Chi- Music during the ceremony The engagement of Miss Mar- Ann Cain, Miss Lucille Engel, Miss Margaret Schaede, and Miss Mrs. Andrew Olson of 154 cago. Rev. William Buch offici- was played by Carl O. Behnke, garet Simpson of 918 Yoeman ated at the nuptial ceremonies. organist, with Edwin Kornman street, Waukegan, to Ragner Bar- Jeanne Fewer. South 22nd avenue, Bell- Given away in marriage by her soloist. nas has been announced by her wood, at St. Simeon's church. uncle, William Schneider, the Following the nuptials, a recep- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Simp- wishes to announce the engage- (Blaise Studio) bride wore a gown of white faille tion took place at the Carleton son. Ragner is the son of Mr. and ment of her daughter Edna Gron- Victorian style, net veil, long Hotel in Oak Park with 40 dinner Mrs. Fred Barnas of 15th avenue, ke to Howard Fass of 7546 Brovm train, and tiara of net and velvet guests. Maywood. avenue. Forest Park. No date has 20th Century Club flowers. She carried a bouquet Prenuptial parties for the bride * * « been set for the wedding. of white roses and sweet peas. include a Delta Beta Chi sorority Engagement (Continued from preceding page) Matron of honor was Mrs. Jean party and a shower by Mrs.-Jean joint committee pn Public Emer- Behnke of Forest Park. Mrs. Emma Gronke of 2130 Behnke who wore a gown of * * * South 5th avenue, Maywood gency Ambulance Service organ- heather rose faille in Victorian ized in 1937. style and carried a bouquet of Get $10 to $3(K) Reports from delegates to the Engagement pink and orchid asters and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lant of Quickly—Privately General Federation Convention at Loans on Your Own Terms Atlantic City will close the morn- Miss Sylvia Viletu and Mrs. 1245 South 20th avenue, May- Ethel Mae Schneider were brides- Pumpkins Individually arranged to satisfy you. ing session. You yourself determine the size and The afternoon speaker will be maids. They wore gowns of -LARGE amounts of monthly payments most hyacinth blue faille in Victorian -WELL-SHAPED convenient to you. Up to 18 full Mrs. Nona Ogren, from Decatur, BRING THE KIDDIES months to pay. We offer the same who will bring information re- Ask for to see our friendly service to ladies a« we do to "PUMPKIN CLOWNS" men. garding what women can do to Arnold's Original —Free 10' further the defense program. Dress Suits Rented Chicken Turnover Latest styles in Tuxedos, Chicken a la King A report by the chairman of the FuU Dress Suits, Cuta- Proviso Loan Go. Garden Department, Mrs. Fred- ways, Summer Formals Chicken Salad Where satisfied customers send their erick W. Wilmot, will be given. and Accessories. friends—Room 200, 2nd floor Bank ARNOLD FOODS Jmrn^' buildingr, 5 Broadway, Melrose Park, BECKER Members of the Maywood 20th Forest 3673 Kedzie 0O99 'M^Sl^iM^^* phone 1212. OfHce hours: 9 a.m. to Tuxedo Rental Service OPENEVEJ. /, 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs, and Sat.' open Century club will attend this ses- 1047 South Blvd. We Deliver «».SUN ^'6900W.NORTH AVE. until 8 p.m. sion, it was announced this week. Oak Park MAYWOOD Phones: Euclid :95t (Under State Su{>erv!sion) (18 THE HERALD THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK Horn, Sedler and Brodnieki on | one side and Messrs. Near, Nevin \ News of the Schools and Klupping on the opposing side. The subject is to be an- DRY CLEANING nounced at the meeting. McKinley George Kelly. We chose a name, All members and friends are MEN'S DE LUXE LADIES' t-PIECE for our club, "The Happy Go urged to attend both of these Bellwood Lucky Club." Then we closed our meetings. , SUITS >- TOPCOATS — DRESSES iSports meeting. lONA SUHRBIER. Expertly Cleaned and Pressed ]\ This fall each school is going Grade 8. Lincoln (Bellwood) to have three girls' baseball games. * * * I The following awards were We Own iMcKinley will play its first game Pen Pals given to entrants at the Garden :wit)i Roosevelt school at Roose- and GarmeHt Garments FREE Some time ago the seventh and club ejchibit conducted recently in velt; the second with Wilson (at for PICK-UP and eighth grade sent in for Pen Pals. the school: Highest number points, Operate Wilson), the third wilh Grant (at DELIVERY About a week later we got the Russell Kreml; second highest One or More McKinley). We have' had two Our Own names. Many of us had to take number points, Kenneth Kreml. GARMENTS .practices at Memorial Park after pals from a different country than large Mixed Flower Arrangements: Dry 49' 89' Call school with Mr. Mohr. MELROSE we cho»e because of the war. Teddy Dreibrodt, 1st; Jimmy Hudson, Cleaning Plus I». p^ ,„ ; The boys' baseball season is well 2nd; Russell Kreml, 2nd; Carl Mende, PARK Among our pen pals are pupils 2nd; Richard Edwards, 2nd; John Smalt Extra Charge (or 2-Piece, under way. We have two new Plant Velvets, Pleated, Fur Trimmed, 634 from all over the world, to whom Leach, Srd; Joan Leach, Srd; Violet Heavy and White Garments. schools in our league^Westches- Okell. Srd; Frank Merrill, honorable we will write letters. We took an mention; Kenneth Miller, honorable AU Work Guaranteed. ter and Franklin Park. So far, Mc- English period to write letters to mention; Dolores Hudson, honorable FELT HATS DRAPES Kinley has won two out of three mention. Cleaned and AQA Pair them. Not all the pupils had pen Cleaned and QQfk .games. Wilson beat McKinley Small Mixed Flower Arrangements: Blocked Finished— .•tllWandup pals. The ones that didn't have Anna May Harper, 1st; Joan Peet, iS-8. McKinley beat Longfellow 1st; Wilhelmina Hoving, 2nd; Robert PLUS INS. PLUS INS. them wrote to some of their rela- 7-1 and Sunnyside 27-S. Webb, honorable mention; Warren tives or friends and the others Hall, honorable mention. '•- We have two good pitchers on Miniatures: Sharlyn Burkholder. 1st: wrote news articles. Last year they our team, Harry Smith and Har- Virginia Burkholder, 1st; Billie Sand- OLYMPIC CLEANERS wrote to pen pals and only a man, 2nd; Kenneth Miller. Srd; Joan old Schultz. Harry has won 1 and Peet, honorable mention; Audrey El- couple got replies. 4 N. Broadway Melrose Park ijost 1; Harold has won 1 and lost brecht, honorable mention; Russell One boy received a most inter- Kreml. honorable mention. PHONE MELROSE PARK 634 hone; both are eighth graders. Winter Bouquets: Sharlyn Burkhold- esting letter from India; a girl re- er, 1st; Virginia Burkholder. 1st: We practice about twice a week ceived a lovely letter fr6m Aus- George Horing, 2nd; Kenneth Kreml, Srd. at Memorial Park baseball dia- tralia. • One Kind Flower Arrangements: jmond. We have a large number LESTER BOEGER. (Continued on page 24) USE THE WANT ADS— THEY BRING RESULTS jof: boys coming out for baseball * * • . ;this year. A lot of boys play foot- iball. We will probably start bas- Boy Scout News ketball the 1st of November. The Scouts and Scouters of ANNA HOVING, Troop 72 are going on an over- LE ROY SMITH. night hike to Rock River, the elev- ^ CHARLES SNYDER. enth and twelfth of October. * » • Those who are going are bringing their money for food next i^irls Patrol Thursday to their troop meeting j There are only five girls in the at Emerson school in Maywood. eighth grade but they get around At their troop meetings they lall right in the patrol business. have been practicing first aid and '.The five girls are Anna Hoying, tent pitching. Last week they had JCharlenc Ricther, Esther Kessel, a problem in first aid during which Rose Ann Knippenberg and lona they had to work in the dark. Suhrbier. There are two girls on Each week they have been having .the stairs, two on doors, and one races in tent pitching. The Seniors m the lower hall. Every week we and the Tomahawks are the two change places. In the afternoon best patrols in tent pitching. recess there are two girls on pa- WESLEY FISHER, trol. Mr. Mohr is planning to have Troop 72. some seventh grade girls on pa- Proviso Grade "trol, too. The Mothers club of Proviso lONA SUHRBIER. Grade school met at the school at • * * 1 p.m. Tuesday for a dessert- Eighth Grade Club luncheon. In addition to the regu- The eighth grade had their first lar business rneeting there was a club meeting Monday. The first light demonstration by the Public .thing we did was to elect officers. Service Co. Our president is Richard Harpel. The regular P.T.A. meeting will 'We elected for our vice president, be conducted at the school al 8 Harry Smith. Our secretary is p.m. Friday, Part of the program ;Donald Miesen and our treasurer will consist of a debate between Charlene Richter. Then we de- the following teams: Mesdames cided to have as our reporter, FACTORY-TO-YOU WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES ARCWAY NU-MOUNT Latest type of rimless glasses with top frame. SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK AS SHOWN Regularly sold for $18.00. Complete with $Q lenses for near or far vision ^

PINK SHELL Latest style Ful-Vue temples.

$^,95 Regularly sold for $14.00. Complete with '6 lenses for near or far vision. Broken Lense* duplicated accurately with finest white lenses —.— — $1.50

Other optical repairs equally reasonable. Complete with Optometric E]re Examination without charge by DR. J. S. MESIROW, O.D, 2S Years a* Doctor «rf Optometric S NORTH BROADWAY—BANK BLDG., MELROSE PARK 6933 Hoars: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, Oc+oBer 9, 1941 THIS WEEK m MELROSE PARK Y.L.S. girls conducted a wienie eating, and dancing. Band Awarded Jurgens Vocalist Young Ladies roast at the home of one of our Definite arrangements are being Certificate of to Appear Here Group Arrange members, Nickie LaSpisa. Every- made for the "Little Flower- Harry Cool, vocalist now ap- body had a good time singing. play, to be presented soon. Recognition pearing with Dick Jurgen's dance Sunday Party Since the Stone's band return band, will appear at the formal from the National American Le- 4,rand opening of the Universal A fathers' and mothers' party gion convention in Milwaukee, it Radio and Appliance store, 148 will be given at 2:30 p.m. Sunday has seen much excitement includ- Broadway, Melrose Park, on Sat- by the Young Ladies sodality of ing the receiving of a certificate urday, November 1. Mofmt Carmel. of recognition for outstanding Cool, popular crooner of love Entertainment will be taken performance during the annual ballads, will be presented by A. care of by Connie Bracco and her STOP WORRYING ABOUT tournament of music conducted in La Vine, proprietor of Universal. committee. Members must get in conjunction with the annual Other attractions of major inter- touch with the chairman to notify Mardi Gras carnival under the est are being arranged for the FINANCIAL TROUBLES supervision of A. L. Filograsso at huge grand opening. Details will her if they are going and to get Riverview. be published in a later edition of their tickets. Each member is If You Are in Need of Money Why Not Try allowed only three tickets. The certificate was received by this journal. Our Loan Service? the band with great surprise as Due to the muddy grounds at this certificate means much to the Homemaking Class Thatcher Wood, September 25 the F.H.A. LOANS—REAL ESTAtE LOANS- children who come from our own Fish dishes and bciying of this communities and make up this meal will be discussed at the next PERSONAL AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS. fine musical organization. They homemaker's class at 9:30 a.m. There's no delay . . . our loans are made quickly invite every one to see this cer- Tuesday in Irving sahool base- and confidentially. tificate which is on display at the ment. The class made a trip re- CLAUSS COAL band's headquarters located at cently to the Peckard potteries 1714 Lake street, Melrose Park. and a woodturning plant at Dun- & FUEL OIL In their Milwaukee and Riverview dee. THE MELROSE^PARK appearance, they presented their For quality merchandise group of twirlers numbering 12 Return to Loyola and dependable service in all and ranging in age from 5 Captain Max Lenover and Norb NATIONAL BANK to 17 years, all of them girls from Essig of 110 North'18th avenue, CALL Formerly Bellwood State Bank the communities. Melrose Park are the only two In addition the band also played veterans returning from last MELROSE PARK Broadway and Main St., Melrose Pork for the installation of officers of year's undefeated Loyola Univer- the Proviso post No. 500 Friday sity cross-country team, Illinois 711 at Roosevelt school, Bellwood. collegiate, Chicago CYO and Cen- tral A.A.U. champions. =s HOME FURNISHINGS STYLE SHOW—OCT. 4th TO I Ith

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MELROSE PARK NEWS OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT: Playschool Is 10 WEEKS TO PAY! Students Demonstrate Group ' • • • H • Outfit yourself Open to Boys Functions in a Democracy and Girls Here Demonstrating the functions of 1 mmkm ^^ ^llk m ^MM M family and ; pdv a democratic organization in a dents elected last spring were The playschool at the Veterans' large American high school, the shown and an explanation of the Park field house, 16th and Hirsch Iflf CS O K I If '" monitor system was given. You Can• •^^•^•ml"Feel at W ments. No ^arr student council of Proviso town- streets has vacancies for pire- •• ^^^^•m«^ charge if paid wi ship high school built an exhibit "The work of such committees school children, ranging in ages Home" when you Shop A Full Figure last week in the south hall cases. as the citizenship, safety, and traf- ot The Home Store fic committees of the council from 3 to 6 years old. Mothers Taking the theme "A Student interested in enrolling their chO- can have Sleek Council Trains for Democracy" makes possible a definite applica- dren should see Miss Lois Werp, the committee in charge organ- tion of democratic procedure in Lines in a ized the exhibit along patriotic school. The more students learn who is in charge of the play group lines. to cooperate and work together at this location. for their own good, the better they The center of interest was a Crayola coloring, easel paint- will be equipped to meet similar ing, clay modeling, rhythm band, poster of the white capitol dome, demand* in state and national af- symbolic of all the American tra- songs, story hour, active outdoor fairs in later life. The parliamen- play, construction play with large ditions and ideals. This represents tary drill and discussions in coun- a working democracy; a govern- blocks are part of the playschool cil meetings can be invaluable, program. ment whose success depends not too, if the best use is made of We recommend this for on the state, but on the willing- them," said iVIiss Ada E. Ross, The playschool is sponsored by the woman who wants a ness of its people to assume their language department, who had the Veterans' Park board in co- lot of support! responsibilities as good citizens. charge of the display. operation with the Work Projects A strong batiste is the Samples of Proviso's democracy The committee in charge of the administration. foundation, with re-in- in action were shown in various display included Barbara Grot- forced lace bust and elas- forms. The election of representa- jahn, '43, chairman; IMarion Gund- Pledges Acacia tic sides. tives by the students and the strom, '42; Virginia Kluessner, Fred Bruce, of 716 North 4th meetings of these representatives '42; Bill Porretto, '42; Kenneth avenue, Maywood, a student at Note the clever placing of are parts of a working govern- Wright, '42; and Norman Wat- Northwestern university; was re- the gores at thighs and ment. The original nominating ters, '43. The poster was made cently pledged to the Acacia Fra- top back, and the built up slips of the ofHcers whom the stu- by Barbara Grotjahn. ternity in Evanston. shoulders—all for comfort and control of ugly bulges.

Cozy, warm. 100% all wool sweaters^ soft knits. Short or long sleeve puU overs, long sleeve cardigans ... in soft pastels or solid colors. 32 to 40.

Have Glamour at Night, Simplicity for Daytime Wear A versatile hairstyle is important when your hair is intricately styled for evening and yet must be easy to manage the next day. With plentiful curls cropped to the shape of your head, this effect is simple to achieve. $6.00 SILVER CROQUIGNOLE PERMA- 09 71; NENT V*» 'w Complete with hair cut shampoo and fingerwave. Phone MelroM Park 9725 HOME DEPT. STORE PROVISO'S LARGEST STORE 153 BROADWAY MELROSE PARK 2143 Thursday, October 9, 1941 21 Forest Park Woman's Club /\/(^6ouuf0n FRUITS & VEGETABLES Enters 28th Year; Musart FOODS FOR VITAMIN DIETS FEATURED Club Begins Fall Season I DURING A&P'S BIG DEMONSTRATION Speed is the flavor-secret of A & P's fresh fruits and vege- (Continued from page 16) tables ! Every precious hour counts ... in rushing fresh Kappa's national philantliropy, The Morton Arboretum an- fruits and vegetables to your A&P Super Market! We will receive all proceeds from the nounces a lecture, "Along the Na- buy them often right where they grow, then they're sped tea. The seacost society brings ture Trail," to be given by Mrs. to market as fast as possible! Just taste the results! books, clothing, companionship Raymond Watts, at the Adminis- yhey're hours FRESHER, chock-full of flavor! Come, and hope to the lobster fishermen, tration building at 8:15 p.m., Tues- look them over! Notice all the big "buys" In your A&P coast guardsmen and lighthouse "Super"—everything you can possibly want for your table, day. This lecture will consist of ^ EYEUT ' priced for savings six days a week, every week of the year. keepers and their families along an imaginary ramble throi^jh the Come in today ! Save today! the 3,000 miles of Maine seacoast. rich woods and plantings of the lONA BRAND 1014.16 17th Ave. 12-14 N. Sth Ave. Tickets, at 75 cents per person, arboretum with many stops for 2 NO. 2 <«* MAYWOOD may be obtained from Mrs. Henry observation along the way. A Carrots & Peas •. CANS SULTANA IN CHILI GRAVY = CALIFORNIA VALENCIA—SIZE 290-220 F. Woulfe, chairman, 841 Clinton number of the interesting things (Contains Vitamins place. River Forest; Mrs. Reuben to be seen will actually be in the RED BEANS "..CA °^N 5c lONA BRAND B+. C++) J. Olson, 1004 North 4th avenue, lecture room in the hands of the O. NO.r on. ORANGES Maywood, and Mrs. Byron H. Cut- audience. Each listener will be SUGAR PEAS_. W TANS *>"» ler, 137 South Scoville, Oak Park. supplied with a small kit of ma- lONA BRAND WASHINGTON JONATHAN o NO. 21/2 I q. = (Contains terial brought in from the woods, *• CAN ' "W = Mrs. Carl Stroker will entertain TOMATOES Vitamin C+) for inspection and discussion dur- A&P FANCY 5-29^ the west suburban alumnae of Sig- ing the course of the talk. 3rA^'<^27c APPLES ma Kappa on Tuesday; October SAUERKRAUT = IDAHO RUSSET OR McCLURE RED NO. 1 SULTANA FRUIT (Contains 7, at her home, 1030 North Ken- The second of the fall lectures CANS 25c ilworth. Oak Park. A newcomer is scheduled for Tuesday evening, DOLE'COCKTAIS CRUSHEL D Vitamins B+, C+) to the chapter, Mrs. Rae Ander- November 11. R. D. Holley, presi- 15 ^^^ 37* PINEAPPLE CANS *"«' POTATOES son, will tell of her experiences dent of the Commonwealth Edi- A&P FANCY CRUSHED on a trip she and a companion 14-OZ. JK- LONG ISLAND son Camera club and the West PINEAPPLE CANS '•"' took through the rivers of Wash- CAULIFLOWER B+"^°"'""'""'"""", C++, G+) ' ..HD. IOC Suburban Camera Club, will speak PINEAPPLE ington and British Columbia. A on ^ "Landscape Photography," 14-OZ. jc- DOLE GEMS CANS '"'' CALIFORNIA 120-foot sailboat equipped with an stressing the equipment, materials PARROTS (Contains Vitamins outboard motor took them around and methods used. These lectures A++, B+,.C+) .BCH. 5C the straits of Juan de Suca and are available to anyone interested = CALIFORNIA-SIZE 300 PORTO RICAN the San Juan Islands. at no admission charge. • 1 LEMONS ..DOZ. 32c YAMS LBS. t5c = (Com. Vit. C++) (Cont. Vit. A++, B+, C+) Thursday at the Legion Hall. This = R. I. GREENING NEW GREEN Bridge Classes to class is divided into a group for I APPLES . _ 6 LBS. 22c CABBAGE 4 LBS 10c beginners and more experienced = (Cont. Vit. C+) (Coot. Vit. A+, B+, C++) be in Village Hall players. Mrs. Bartlett is assisted = CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN-SIZE 48 The village hall recreation room in this class so all will be given I TOMATOES 2 LBS He CELERY 3 STKS. 10c will be the scene of the weekly attention. All classes consist of a = (Cont. Vit. A++, B+, C++) (Cont. Vit. A+, B++) bridge classes, starting tonight one hour blackboard lecture and B SOLID, FIRM YELLOW DRIED (Thursday) and continuing for one hour of supervised play. The g 2,000,000 bought daily | 1 Brussels Sprouts BOX 19C ONIONS LB 3c eleven weeks. This activity is afternoon class meets at 2 p.m. H (Cont. Vit. A+, B+, C++, G+) (Cont. Vit. C+) sponsored by the Maywood Recre- s Key to Vitamin Content: + = Good Source; ++ = Excellent Source ation board and is under the di- Chicken Dinner rection of Mrs. Lillian Bartlett, liiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii> an authorized Culbertson teacher. for O.E.S. Circle With many changes in the Cul- The members of Maywood O.E. DONUTSI • QUALITY A&P MEATS bertson system it is almost neces- S. Sewing Circle will serve a sary for all contract players to chicken dinner at 6 p.m. Monday m Dated for Freshness m SUNNYFIELD-WHOLE OR HALF, H-ULB. AVERAGE brush up on their games. Begin- at the Maywood Masonic Temple. Plain ners are welcome to attend these The pirce for this full course c Sugared DOZ. SMOKED HAMS r---27* classes as are all other players. dinner will be 65 cents per plate. Cinnamon 10 The classes will meet at 8 p.m. The public is invited to come and Butt Portion 6-7-Lb. Average —Lb. 29c , every Thursday evej^ing in the vil- enjoy this chicken dinner. CHOICE CUT ROUND OR lage hall. A mem'bership fee of Reservations must be made by As Featured in "LIFE" \ two dollars will be charged for calling Mrs. Clara Guttensohn the eleveft lessons. This fee is less (phone Maywood 101) before SWISS STEAKS • • • • - 29' than any that is charged else- Saturday evening, October 11. >4^ where and Maywood residents are FRESH EXTRA STANDARD ROASTING CHICKENS fil^^TiS-LB. AVEAR LBLB. 25C urged to take advantage' of this Infant Cjinlc OYSTERS 27c ..PT. SPRING DUCKLINGS 194afiTJ^1 LONGi ISLAND....LB. 1 8C opportunity to learn good bridge The Infant clinic of the May- FRESH at this small fee. After tonight wood Public Welfare Organiza- .LB. 12c the charge for lessons will be 25 HADDOCK RIB ROAST ""^'""-^"1st to sth RIB^S ..LB. 27c tion will be conducted from one FANCY BOSTON cents for all remaining lessons. to three o'clock Friday afternoon Single lessons are 35 cents. An MACKEREL ..LB. 12c FRESH GROUND BEEF SUNNYFIELD in the Recreation room of the Vil- BONELESS SEA HAMBURGER I9c after loon class meets every lage hall. ..LB. SLICED BACON 3^S: He PERCH FILLETS LB He SUNNYFIELD FANCY CANADIAN SELECT ROCK SMOKED BUTTS ..LB. 37c BACON ..SLICED *'»'' LOBSTER TAILS LB. 29c SELECTED ASSORTED i/j-LB. I gg MEL-O-BIT CHICKEN LIVERS_ LB. 35c COLD CUTS. SLICED •*''' LOAF CHEESE 2 LOAP 5GG FANCry SKINLESS FANCY DRY FRANKFURTERS 29c SALT PORK BROADLOOM CARPET SALE AGED CHEESE ..LB LB. He SHARP AMERICANLB . 29c JUMBO OR BARBECUE NEW WAREHOUSE STOCK CHIEF BRAND RING BOLOGNA ..LB. i9c SALAMI -LB. 25c MUENSTER LB. 28c ARMOUR'S SAUSAGE QUALITY PORK NEW! NEW! NEW! BLUE LABEL THURINGER ..LB. 29c SAUSAGE MEAT VJi^. 27c Cream Cheese 2 p^Kci 13c 100—9x12 Broadioom Rugs ..$15.00 75—9x10 Broadioom Rugs. 13.50 NO. 2 ANN PAGE—PREPARED EARLY JUNE PEAS wt... 2 CANS 19 SPAGHETTI 2'Sl°|13c 50—7x 9 Broadioom Rugs 10.95 ANN PAGE—TENDER-COOKED NO. 2 :c BEANS 3J?imi8CANS c 25—6x 9 Broadioom Rugs 9.50 GOLDEN CANS PANCAKE FLOUR SWEET CORN ... 3 25 20-OZ. AUNT JEMIMA ...PKa 10c SUNNYFIELD CAKES 28-OZ. C- INLAID-LINOLEUM SALE- P *« G SOAP 5 18 PANCAKE FLOUR -PKG. '"' 200 Rolls- New Patterns and Designs A&P FLORIDA 17* GRAPEFRUIT,. 2 ?°^| 19c $•00 p- Inatalled by CAMAY SOAP . .3 CAKES Expert Mechanics CUSTOM GROUND I Sq. Yard SOFT AS EIGHT O'CLOCK SCOT TISSUE OLD LINEN .4 ROLLS 25 lONA BRAND DOG FOOD 300—9x12 Linoleum Rugs $2.89 NO. 2 2q« COFFEE TOMATOES CANS '*"• IDEAL _3 CANS 25c 200—6x 9 Linoleum Rugs 1.89 CAKE FLOUR «-oz. o<« SCOURING PADS Z picr.n end sible the score. of trouble to those opponents who SPECIAL REGULAR into town last Friday evening, Lloyd's faithful toe shuddered AGE CAMPAIGK RATE them Oak Park "bums" seemed would make any serious attempt to halt the on-rushing buccaneer at the sight of the onrushing Ma- 18 to 20 $12.00 $14.00 quite confident. And rightly so, rines and the extra point kick 21 to 24 15.00 17.00 for had npt a less superior O. P. crew. sailed wide. One minute later the squad the year previous gone If there is any one lad in the 25 to 29 18.00 20.00 gun ended the 20-6 classic. 23.00 through the season undefeated, Blue-and-White backfield who Proviso's varsity squad let it 30 to 34 20.00 save for a single 27-0 tarnishing at might be given the glorious tag be known that a strong pass de- 35 and over 20.00 25.00 the hands of, yes, the Hatley- of triple-threat man, Bill Fowlkes fense is not one of its virtues. Matte reserves. is the fellow. Whereas Bobby TIME PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Almost unbeatable in ordinary at A Slight Extra Charge But the result was again favor- Schulz confines his work to slicing football weather, the Pirates fal- able for the locals as a blocked through tackle; Bob Brust, Rodg- O. P. kick in the last quarter ers Burton, and Le Roy Jeske brought a touchdown, a 6-0 lead, stick to plunging through center ship squad, home town fans can- and finally victory over the and flying around end; Slippery not experience the same feeling Orange-and-Blue eleven from William not only slides through that came to the Marinette end The Y. M. C. A. Offers across the river. ' tackle and flits around end, but who, courageously diving for Billy's swivel hips, found himself Basketbalf Boxing Bowling Mainstays of the Jay-Vees are slings the pigskin over the heads Volleyball Wrestling Billiards Bob Miller, fresh-soph star of a of the hard charging opposition. graciously reposing in a sand pit, Handball Gymnastics Ping Pong year ago, Le Roy Kolwitz, flash While Tom Gallagher returns his arms desperately clutching an Swimming Weight Lifting Social Clubs last season on the now extinct to the backfield to do most of the abundance of this air. Massage Service Calisthenics Religious Education lightweight aggregation, and Phil Pirate booting, the total yardage iGeraci, another ex-lightweight who gained by punting suffers little is spending a portion of his time when the oval takes ofif the toe with Coach Puplis 'upperclass- of the capable Billy Fowlkes. Wit- HOW MUCH THE OAK PARK Y. M. C. A. men. nesses to the Pirate-Moline tussle Remaining on the schedule of verify any statement as to the ca- DO YOU NEED? Serves All West Suburban Towns the J. V. aggregation is an en- pabilities of Billy's punting foot. LOANS FROM $10 TO $300 counter with Evanston at 9 :30 on After last season's 40-yard run made to steadily employed men or women on your own signature, furniture MAKE IT YOUR CLUB TOO! October 11; an engagement against against East high, Madison, 33 or auto. No credit inquiries of friends Morton at Morton the following and 85-yard spins against Cham- or relatives. Our service is fast, friendly and strictly confidential. Repay on 156 N. OAK PARK AYE., AT LAKE ST. Saturday; a combat at East Au- paign, a 53-yard gallop and a terms to suit your income. rora on November 1; and a return fourth score against the Vikings Pfione EUCLID 98/ enagageraent with the you-know- from Jack Benny's home town, rapid Billy has carried on this PROVISO LOAN CO. Who across the river at 9 a.m. Where Satisfied Customers November 8. Sdme mighty good campaign in the same heroic man- Send Their Friends battles are listed on that sched- ner, tallying twice in the mud last Room 200 2nd Floor Banic Building ule. Friday against Marinette's Ma- 5 Broadway Melrose Park Phone 1212 ioM»w*A* A galaxy of stars might well be rines. Office Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Despite how greatly one may Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Open formed out of what many consid- Until 8 P.M. ered but a mediocre gang of foot- appreciate Billy's presence on Under State Supervision ballers. Coach Puplis' potential champion- Thursday, October 9, 1941' 23:

Ensign Martens Melrose Park Soldiers Service Men; This In Marines in Training Is Your Page! School in Eait Activities of men at camp Is Ensign Ted J. Martens, son of always news to folks at home. Mrs. E. Hagerman of 40 South Tliat It why this Journal is 19th avenue, Maywood, spent a inaugurating a Service Men's week in the village en route from page—a page on which photos Hawaii to Connecticut where he and stories of village men will be published. Soldiers, sailors, marines, members of thi coast guard, who are residents of Maywood, Melrose Park, Forest Park, Bellwood, Westchester, Broad- ii^^^S:... view, Berkeley or Hillside are invited to contribute to this page. Sweethearts and mothers: send that photo of that man of yours. Service men: write to this newspaper. Com- muiiications should be ad- dressed to the Editor, Maywood Herald, 811 South Sth avenue, Maywood, 111. (News items should be brought in not later than noon Monday; photos not later than noon Saturday.)

..A.*. oSKtyvii..^ .^^... Bill Bowman, son of. Mrs. Cecil On Manuevers Schoff of 903 South 5th avenue, From Camp Roberts, Calif, comes this picture of four Maywood, is now stationed with of Uncle Sam's soldiers, privates in the army. Left to right: the United States Marines in San Santo Gaimaldi, Edwin G. Bagdonas, Richard Jeskey and Diego, Cal. Bowman, a graduate of the Proviso high school class of Reno Monella. Reno and Gaimaldi are acting corporals at 1941, enlisted September 17, He present. All are members of Co. B, 88th Inf. Eng. Bn. left the following day for San Diego. Ensign Ted 3. Martens Pvt. Mischnick Gives Us the will enter a diesel school of train- Recruit Here ing for three months of intensive study. Lighter Side of Army Life for Reserve Upon completion of his studies, A disciple of Buck Privates Martens will go on^ to Los Angeles Bob Hope, Bud Abbott and where he will nieet his mother Lou Costello, Pvt. Marvin H. State Militia and visit his sister and brother-' Mischnick of H. Q. Company, (I. B. M. Bulletin) in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. 23rd Engineers, Srd Armored Men between the ages of 18 and Holm and daughter, Irene. From Div., Camp Polk, La., a for- 30 are invited to enlist in Co. "A" there, he will continue his duties mer Maywood boy, tells of the 2nd Regt. Inf. IRM for training, with the Pacific fleet in Hawaii. daily routine at camp. *In addition, men who have deferred classifications and those de- "We lie around in bed every siring preliminary training prior Village Man morning until 5 o'clock. This to their call are also invited. Un- gives us plenty of time to get doubtedly some of the men over Graduate of washed, dressed, make bunks, etc., 28 years of age who are being by 5:14. At 5:15 we stand out- Private Robert Cady of 1825 South 12th avenue, Maywood, a discharged from service may wish Navy School side while someone blows a bugle. to continue their training and we Fred Hart, Jr., son of Fred After that we grope our way member of the 108th Med. Reg. 1st through darkness to the mess hall. Bn. Hqlrs. Cariip Robinson, Ark- too wish to have the benefit of Hart, Sr., 1919 South 9th Street, their recent experience and are Maywood, will be graduated from Here we have a hearty breakfast ansas, is on manuevers, at pres- of liquid and a choice of white ent, in Ruston, La. Cady has cordially invited to join Co. "A". the U. S. Navy Service School Uniforms are furnished, rifle here on October 1, Cgmmander or rye. promised to write on his return to Camp Robinson. practice is held on the indoor C. E. Olsen,- officer in charge of "After breakfast, we have noth- range, men qualifying will be giv- the Service School, announced to- ing to do until 7 o'clock, so we en an opportunity to shoot for day. He received his training as a just sit around and scrub floors, Ltvableness Is Key to medals. The state will pay men machinist. wash windows, clean toilets, and when called for duty within the Graduation will climax an im pick up cigarette butts within a Correct Room Planning state. Signal Corps movies are tensive 16-week course of voca- radius of 150 feet. The real test of any room is shown regularly to men of the tional training for 421 men, 248 "Then the sergeant comes in livableness. Furnishings that are 1st battalion. Enlist now and of whom took this work at the and says, 'Come out in the sun, appropriate for the apartment of a Pvt. Mischnick make new friends. Navy Service School, Ford Motor youse guys.' So we go out amd young business woman who lives Several young men who had Co., Dearborn, Mich. bask in the Louisiana sunshine, alone and likes it may not bp prac- service with this company are now Navy Service School trabing, standing in six inches of sand. At I'm not saying that I dislike the tical in a family living room that at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii and which corresponds to apprentice 8 o'clock we put on our light packs army, but it really is an honor has to consider the needs of sedate other forts and camps throughout work in various trades, is assigned and start walking through the to be a soldier of the United adults and romping youngsters. the country, they having enlisted to new recruit- during the 6-week swamps. An observation or com- States, the greatest country in or awaited their call as a selectee.; period of preliminary training mand car follows us and picks the world. All of us are thankful Young people—bachelor, bach- that we are still at peace, and elor girl or young marrieds—like Those wishing to join report to which each enlistee must go the legs up. Co. "A," room at the Armory, through after joining the Navy. we look at the old U. S. A. flag to experiment with modem. In "The boys who fall out are and salute it with pride. rooms that do not get too much 2653 Madison street, Chicago, be- Schools are filled on the basis of treated very well, but they do not tween 8 and 10 o'clock, any Thurs- competitive aptitude tests, and "Why do I say all that? I abuse, the young woman, be she have to face court martial. At business executive or bride, may day evening. more than 60 per cent of all Navy 12 o'clock, those who can, limp to don't know. Maybe I'm a patriot. recruits are choosen for this Maybe I'm just sentimental. May- go in for the new pale, shades. Parents' consent is required for the infirmary. There the patients Monotone color schemes are young men under 21 years of age. secondary training before assign- are divided into two classes: be it's because I want people to ment to fleet duty. understand." among those favored. Light woods, Ask for Captain W. L. Castleman Those who have athlete's foot, and and a self-color scheme of beige or or 1st Sergeant Joseph Borowicz, Men studying at Great Lakes those who have colds. If you have MARVIN MISCHNICK. < pinky tan in floor coverings, up- The majority of officers are men become gunners mates, torpedo- ^hlete's foot you get your feet holstering, walls and draperies who had overseas service during men, aviation ordnance men, swabbed with iodine. If you have Wrought Iron Now Used may be selected. A brilliant note the World War or wer^e non-com- radiomen, quartermasters, signal- a cold, you get your throat of contrast here and there is the missioned officers of the Illinois men and yeomen. Machinists, swabbed with iodine. I am very for Indoor Breakfast Sets only color accent. Wrought iron has long been a National Guard who were released boilermakers, moulders, metal- popular at the infirmary. I have More practical considerations from service because of depend- smiths, shopfitters, carpenters, both a cold and athlete's foot. favorite for outdoor furnishings, but surprisingly enough, it now will dictate the selections for ency when the National Guard patternmakers, electricians, and "Anyone not complaining of rooms that may be equally charm- storekeepers were trained at comes right into the breakfest left for action service. Men of either is sent to the guardhouse nook. ing. For a living room that gets ability will have an- opportunity Dearborn. for impersonating an ofiicer. Finished in sparkling white, hard wear, a pebbly-weave broad- for advancement. "Well, enough of that. Right loom is a sensible choice, if plain Submarine Student combined with crystal plate glass, The 2nd Regiment is tommand- now I am doing army photography daintily designed wrought iron color is preferred, for these new ed by Colonel Robert W. Wiggles- Ensign Theodore Martens, Jr., and get to see the camp more pieces include large t;.bles with textured weaves tend to resist worth, D.S.C., of Melrose Park. 40 South 19th avenue, Maywood, than when I first came here. The chairs to match, servers and lamp soil and footprints. Lt. Col. Iver M. Hanson is Exec- is one of sixty U.S. Navy and camp itself is six square miles tables. The chairs have simulated Of course, patterned carpets utive Officer and Major Herbert U. S. Naval Reserve officers who and about eight miles to the near- leather upholstered seats. and rugs are highly practical and est town, Leesville — population W, Bach is commander of the First comprise a new class in submarine Some tables' are further en- selection may be made from mod- Battalion. training which recently entered 3,000. hanced by plant pots in the ern, Oriental or Earl American For additional information, call the Submarine School, New Lon- "We have two theatres in camp stretchers. hooked designs. Especially in din- don, Connecticut. Members of the Captain Castleman, Maywood that have all the first run pic- ing rooms, where there is usually 2210. class WiU study tactical operation tures. We even see some of them Why Carpets "Shed" little variety in arrangement, fig- of submarines, Diesel engines, before they hit Chicago. Last Fluffing or shedding of 'wool ured rugs and carpets are the Air Mechanic electricity, torpedoes and com- week we 'saw a picture called most popular types. fibres in a new floor covering does Pvt. Alec F. Fleming, son of munication. "Lady Scarface," in which Frances not affect the wearing quality of Neal of Proviso high school played Mrs. A. F. Fleming, 842 South the fabric. Eventually, as the sur- Softened Water Best 18th avenue, Maywood, was grad- To Camp Roberts the leading role. She did a swell face is cleaned, this will disap- In washing dishes your hands job in the picture and made me uated September 27 from the Air Private Albert Thorn, son of pear. This condition arises be- stay soft and smooth and soap and Mechanics course of the Chanute Mr. and Mrs. Thom of 156 South proud to see a school friend doing cause short ends of wool or lint soil film disappear from glassware, so well in Hollywood. Most any- Field branch of the U. S. Army 22nd avenue, Bellwood, has been are left in the pile during the fin- china, and silverware when water Air Corps Technical Schools. transferred from Fort Sheridan to one from the class of 1937 would ishing process, and work their is normaUzed to raindrop softness remember her. Fleming, who enlisted in the Air Camp Roberts, Cal. He is in the way to the surface when the car- by the beauty bath water soft- corps January 23, 1941, is as- Infantry Training Battalion. "I'm not saying I like the army. pet is used. signed to Sheppard Field, Texas. 24 THE HERALD

ESTABLISHED 1634 Cuddles and Tuckie THE HERALD Q & A By FRANCES ROYSTER WILLIAMS Trade-Mark R*9. U. S. Pat. Off. The Public Press, Ka Less Thau Public Office, le m Public Trust Each of the 20 questions in BOB KUBICEK ROBERT N. SAGER fcDITOK MANAGER this test has a value of five points. A doctor scored 75; Sarving Maywood, Mclroto P«rk, Bellwood, Forest Park, Hillside, a nurse scored 70 and a den- Westchester and Broadview tist scored 65. What can you Published each Thursday at Maywood, Illinois score? Underline the answers 811 South Fifth Avenue you consider right. Correct answers appear on page 26. 1. Was the first president of all A Great American Trait 48 states (1) William Howard From the Hawthorne works of Western Electric company, Taft, (2) Grover Cleveland, (3) William McKinley or (4) where a large number of villagers are employed over in neigh- Ulysses Grant? boring Cicero, comes a hopeful and reassuring note in dark 2. Did Konrad Heinlein become and troubled times. known because he (1) was The Bell Telephone System, of which Western Electric head of the Nazi party in is a manufacturing unit, is achieving tha saving of more than Czechoslovakia, (2) helped Today I thought I had a fish 5,000,000 pounds of metal vital to defense needs, through the Hitler seize Austria, (3) led That weighed at least a ton. exercise of a famous old American characteristic: Ingenuity. the revolt in Finland or (4) But then I found that he was just The nation. Western Electric noted, needed aluminum. was the first head of the Nazi A "little bitty" one. Okay. Western Electric substituted steel for aluminum in the gestapo ? "finger wheel" of dial telephones, and released 65 tons of alu- 3. Were most of Shakespeare's minum annually for defense use; and this is only one of the plays produced in the (1) Drury Lane theater, (2) Fleet many items of telephone equipment in which aluminum is Street theater, (3) Coventry being replaced by other materials. Altogether, the total'saving theater or (4) Globe theater? of aluminum is enoup'h to build more than 275 pursuit planes. 4. Is the word that describes a Add to this 1,700,000 pounds of aluminum almost 330,000 belief in more than one god pounds of nickel, over 3,000,000 pounds of zinc, and 8,300 (1) atheism, (2) agnosticism, pounds of magnesium, and you have the current contribution (3) polytheism, (4) pantheism made by the Bell System to country's resources in metal. Next or (5) monotheisrh? year it'll be higher in every category. 5. Are the Missouri Falls in (1) The use of zinc, for example, is being reduced substantially Missouri, (2) Mexico, (3) by coating much of the hardware used on telephone pole lines Montana, (4) Mississippi or (5) Idaho? with lead, instead of putting it through a galvanizing process. 6. Was John James Audubon Moreover, the Bell System is continuing in use much old famous for his paintings of equipment that would normally be replaced, to reduce further (1) animals, (2) women, (3) the drain upon essential materials. Dial installations in many I caught him playing hookey when horses, (4) birds, (5) Indians He should have been in school. communities are being deferred; used switchboards are being or (6) statesmen? For naughty fish are apt to get reused; cables are being resheathed and put back in service. 7. Was the man who caught his In trouble as a rule. For still further savings the company is reclaiming every hair' in an oak tree while ounce of non-ferrous metals from material junked by the oper- fleeing from his father's sol- ating companies, and is reworking this into new equipment. diers (1) Absolom, (2) Jerem- This ran, last year, to a total of 42,000,000 pounds of saved iah, (3) Samson or (4) David Bruce ? metal. 8. In a single year is the number We've always been noted for ingenuity, here in America, of full moons (1) 10, (2) 12, and we take a justifiable pride in it. We tackled the wilderness (3) 13, (4) 11 or (5) 14? of this continent with little more than our bare hands and an 9. Was the Disciple who acted axe, and we've wrought out of it something pretty wonderfuL as treasurer for the 11 others It's nice to know that we're still resourceful, at a time (1) Matthew, (2) John, (3) when it looks as though we need be. Andrew, (4) Judas or (5) Peter? Mission Band of the Novena of 10. Was the person who was "born West End on Monday and died on Sun- Our Sorrowful Mother. day" (1) Tommy Tucker, (2) Catholic The program is under the direc- Jack Spratt, (3) Solomon tion of Mrs. Maurice H. Byrne. Grundy or (4) Simple Simon ? But he was much too young to keep— The social hour will be conducted He wouldn't make a meal; Woman's Club 11. Is the one female animal in And think how sad and lonesome all by the social chairman, Mrs. Ed- this group the (1) stallion, (2) His relatives would feel. The West End Catholic Wom- ward F. Daly, and the following ewe, (3) buck, (4) ram or (5) an's club will conduct its first hostesses o'f the day: Mrs. Hugh stag? meeting of the season on October J. Ahem, Mrs. Warren W. Brown, 12. Is an orange stick (1) a 10 at 2 o'clock, in the Nineteenth Mrs. Norman J. Morris, Mrs. W. marijuana cigarette, (2) an Century club of Oak Park. Its instrument used in manicur- traditional receiving line on open- Lee SuLLLvan, Mrs. George W. An- drew, Mrs. Joseph S. Gillespie, ing, (3) a lollypop, (4) the ing day will be headed by Presi- stick on which a lollypop is dent Mrs. John G. Hopkinson, Jr., Mrs. Arthur T. Moloney, Mrs. Jo- formed or (5) a South Ameri- and .the following officers and seph B. Victor. can tree? members of the board: First vice The club will be entertained by 13. By the time of its first birth- president, Mrs. John M. Lee; sec- two talented young singers, Beu- day should a baby weigh (1) ond vice president, Mrs. Maurice lah Blake and Preston Lambert, four times its weight at birth, H. Byrne; third vice president, accompanied by Patricia Melville, "(2) three times its weight at Mrs. John J. O'Leary; recording pianist. birth, (3) eight times its secretary, Mrs. William R. Mc- October 15 Mrs. Matthew T. weight at birth or (4) five Dermott; corresponding secre- Finn, the Cenecle chairman, has times its weight at birth? tary, Mrs. Charles J. Rank; finan- arranged for the members of the 14. Are the two bodies of water cial secretary, Mrs. William P. West End Catholic Woman's club connected by the English So, with a splash, I threw him back. Zimmer; treasurer, Mrs. Frank J. to spend a day of prayer at the channel the (1) Baltic sea It didn't take me long. CaiT. Convent' of the Cenecal at War- and Bay of Biscay, (2) North And said, "Go home to mama fish Directors: Mrs. James Adams, renville. 111. The retreat will be sea and Atlantic ocean, (3) And stay where you belong." Mrs. Barry G. Durham, Mrs. given by the Rev. Edward Lodge Baltic sea and North sea or Frank G. Hinman, Mrs. Philip Curran, LL. B., Ph. D., president (4) Baltic sea and Atlantic Lacey. of the International Catholic ocean ? A Message Chairmen of Committees: Mrs. Truth society and editor of 'Truth 15. Is a trundle bed a (1) luxur- News of Ernest M. Bannister, Mrs. Arthur Magazine." ious couch used in Sumatra, J. Bidwill, Mrs. Michael A. Hus- These events mark the begin- (2) especially prepared bed the Schools sey, Mrs. Jerome C. Latus, Mrs. ning of a busy year both social for plant sprouts, (3) low bed Maurice H. Byrne, Mrs. Edward and beneficial, as the club's main which can be pushed out of (Continued from page 18) F. Daly, Mrs. John E. DeLacy, work is the settlement it main- sight under a higher bed or Patsy Leach, 1st; Joan Blish, 1st; Wilhelmina Horing, 1st- Hugh McNair, Mrs. George B. Dietrich, Mrs. Ar- tains on DeKalb street in Chi- (4) high crib? 2nd;Frank Shoenngel, 2nd; Anna May thur J. Dooley, Mrs. J. Emmet cago. 16. Was "Old Man River" first Harper, 2nd; Russell Kreml. 2nd; Alice Horing, Srd; Eugene Snyder, Srd. Dwyer, Mrs. Charles P. Englehart, sung in a musical comedy Notebooks: Rose Mary Aceto, 2nd; Mrs. Matthew T. Finn, Mrs. Ed- W.C.T.U. to Meet entitled (1) "The Desert Audrey Elbrecht. honorable mention. Potted Plants: Russell Kreml, 1st; ward J. Holland, Mrs. Charles T. The first meeting of the year Song," (2) 'The Student Audrey Elbrecht,2 nd; Dolores and Houha, Mrs. John M. Lee, Mrs. for Maywood W.C.T.U. will be in Prince," (3) "Show Boat," (4) Rose Mary Aceto, honorable mention. Bird Houses: Kenneth Kreml, 1st; Patrick J. Leen, Mrs. John J. the home of Mrs. Marion Hey- "The Bandwagon" o r (5) James and Donald Snyder, 2nd. Maher, Mrs. Edward F. Mulhern, wood, 714 North 4th avenue. "Good News"? Mixed Vegetables: Russell Kreml, 2nd. Mrs. Frank E. O'Dowd, Mrs. John Tuesday. A dessert luncheon will 17. Does the abbreviation "N. B." Vegetable Arrangement: Virginia J. O'Leary, Mrs. Edward J. Riley, be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. mean (1) "for example," (2) and ShaHyn Burkholder, 1st. Vegetable Specimens: David "eh, Mrs. James J. Ryan, Mrs. Edward Maude P. Fairbaime will be the "note well," (3) "see original 1st; Joy Edwards, 1st; Russell Kreml, J. Shannon, Mrs. William Thomas, guest speaker, and will install the reference," (4) "as said be- 1st; Dolores Hudson, 1st; George Chalton, 1st. Mrs. Florence DuChemin Wilkins. new officers. For transportation fore" or (5) "like this"? Stone Collection: Herman Braner, Chaperone, Mrs. George P. Cur- call Miss Seavey at Maywood 18. Is the state known as the 1st; Kenneth Kreml, 1st. m^s Sea Shell Collection: Russell Kreml. ran; historian, Mrs. James E. 1183-J. "mother of presidents" (1) Cutouts: Kenneth Kreml. kMd bir OHKAGO MOTOR CUB L e n n o n ; parliamentarian, Mrs. New York, (2) Ohio, (3) Vir- Butterfly CoUection: Russell Kreml. He is there to help children going Frances Joseph Clingen; tag day First Aid for Lamp Shade ginia, (4) West Virginia, (5) chairman, Mrs. A. E. Walther. When purchasing a new silk Massachusetts or (6) Illinois? Beta Kappa? to schools and warn motorists. Mrs. John G. Hopkinson, Jr., lamp shade, it is a good idea to ask 19. If you were a member of a 20. Is the number of months in Give him your cooperation. will greet the members and guests the salesperson if it is washable. scholastic fraternity would it which there are 31 days (1) and the invocation wall be given Most of them are—so at the first likely be (1) Sigma Kappa six, (2) eight, (3) seven or (4) by Rev. Gerald Dougherty, O.S.M., signs of soil, brush the shade with Gamma, (2) Theta Sigma Phi, nine? USE THE WANT ADS^ formerly of St. Philip's high lukewarm soap suds, applied with (3) Kappa Kappa Delta, (4) (Copyright 1941, Globe Features) school and now a member of the I a soft brush. Sigma Delta Chi or (5) Phi Globe Features) THEY BRING RESULTS Thursday. October 9. 1941 25

» » HOME BUYERS GUIDE « « more than six to twelve inches in Durable Carpet Is Carpeting any room. Wall-to-wall carpeting usually Needed on S+airway is broadioom, but there are ad- Student Days stair carpeting should be selec- All Floors vantages in using narrower widths NIGHT STALKERS: the crowd had a number reserved ted with a view to its wearing sewn to size for rooms of excep- Rain or shine—it doesn't make for,them—until Ruth added her qualities. No floor covering re- tional dimensions or with many vocal cords. ceives more steady, consistent on Increase irregularities in the wall lines. any difference to those super-jit- terbugs of the highest degree who Flash! Wally Skoglund has traffic. ' stairs securely carpeted America is on the build. made a grand time of it at O'Hen- added a simplex wunnerful top with wool pile are safer, more Everywhere home building is in- ry come last Saturday. Who was to that contraption of his. He's comfortable and completely quiet. creasing. Small homes are spring- It's Fun to the gang? Why—Jeanne Gain.es, really riding around in style now! Select stair carpet that has a ing up—small in terms of the Harlow Armstrong, Charlotte (Ed. Note: Contraption resernbles heavy, thick pile. Buy enr.ugh mansion of 20 years ago. But, and Scharf, Don Jackson, Helen Los- automobile.) added yardage so that the posi- this is important, small houses do GqModern sin, Art Fiedler, Hilda Hahn, Gene Then there is the gruesome tale tion may be changed .slightly not necessarily signify small Matrewitz, Elaine Kunes, Al Par- of Lu Corner who was diligently rooms. To the contrary, architects from season to season to even tin, Doreen Partin, John Costello, working away in office practice up the wear on the nose and of small homes are providing —Easy, Too! one fine day when her chair slipped fewer, but larger rooms. They Flossie Simonelli, Keith Stitzel, treads of the steps. If you are going "modern" in Jane.Kwaitt, Tom Gallagher, Jen- and she found herself sprawled all may plan combination rooms, the decorative sense, it never has over the floor in unladylike man- such as living and dining rooms, ny Lutz, Ed Tyc and many others, been easier or more delightful to of course! Who else? . . . ner. Su^mmer Reading Club but in all, there is greater spa- accomplish than is the case this ciousness. Sure, and then your merry sci-ibe Francis Cortelasi, Wanda Ka- The Annual Summer Reading fall. Today's modern furniture spied Lois Lutz, Shirley Stahl, lick, Bet Swansen, Shirley Stahl, Rooms Seem Larger is simple, straightforward, com- club of Park Ridge Public Libra- La Verne David, Ina Rae Evans, and Dotty Miller thought they ry had its dousing program Fri- In furnishing, also, this feeling fortable. It has strength which Pat Jeske, Ethel Jane Banker, were putting something over on of spaciousness may be enhanced. day to end the summer season. A lies in straight lines, grace which Ginny Baum, Lu Corner, Lillian Augie Jacobs and Ray Jasek Doubtless that is one reason why comes from pleasing curves, program was arranged for the Groeka, Louise Rush, Amy Harr- umpting nights ago when they members in which Phyllis Whit- the practice of carpeting the floor beauty of wood and fabric. were ma;king digits that looked completely has grown greatly in well, Roy Orr, Tony Drabek, Dom ney, Bellwood Novelist and the favor. Wall-to-wall coverings tend Modem floor coverings are Zito, George Leonard, Dick Sarlo, like the trails of a centipede in author of the recently published to increase the apparent size of equally interesting. The simpli- Bob Allen, Vince Essex, Dick ink (shorthand to you) on one of book "A Place for Ann," told the the room. city of a plain, solid-color fabric Beebe, and Bill Parichy at Mel- the clean tables in yon favorite cjiildren of her experiences and is broken by interesting texture In permanent homes this prac- ody Mill swinging and swaying to coke haunt. . . . Were they baf- travels in the Orient, about sell- designs of the "carved" or "sculp- the music at the Policemen's fled ? Sure—but so were the girls ing her first story, and of how tice is often advised by experts on tured" variety. Plain and twist- decoration, not alone from the dance. when the fellows put their Latin and why she wrote "Ann." ed yarns are mingled, or long, Slurping cokes at a jolly rate into use. Poor Harry—he does so standpoint of the size factor, but shaggy pile provided as a foil to also because of the luxurious ap- were Elaine Kunes, Al Partin, Do- like to wash tables. the sleek wood surface of the reen Partin, Jack Costello, Dotty WHAT'S NEW: pearance of a floor completely furniture. covered. Dunn, Bob Lindblad, Virginia Dottie Henry's jacket (fresh Then, too, as one takes posses- In color, too, the lighter pastel Zies, Art Krausser, Mary Ann from the fellow's campus shop! sion of a new home, transplanting shades in roses, tans, sof: blues, Cumow, Emil Wagnes, Jeanne shhh!) . . . Keith Stitzel's pearl the old rug to a larger room is corals and greens admirably em- Harrest, Ed Stringer, Jeanne ring—it's so feminine looking! usually disappointing. A rug sophasiz e the beauty of the lighter Gaines, Har Armstrongs Flossie . . . Those snappy feather hair small that it does not fit the room wood tones and the lighter wall Simonelli, and Keith Stitzel after cuts of La Verne Banasack, Jane properly makes it look smaller. and fabric colors which prei'ail the game at a local coke-hatch. Martin and Shirley Skallerup. . . . Any considerable expanse of floor in modern schemes. Nearer home one could find Ardith Swangren's red shell- around the borders detracts defi- The tone-on-tone effects, and, Jenny Lutz, Ed Tyc, Thelma Pea- rimmed glasses. . . . The myster- nitely from the appearance of the as always, the solid colored cock, Buck Madsen, Blanch Gil- ious "Purple Men". . . . Phil room as a whole. broadlooms, especially interesting lespie, Earl Clark, Pat Hutton, "Baldy" Cargill's haircut—a slight in the twist weaves, are suitable, Twelve Inches Is Limit Art Silber, Edna-Mae McCarrell, version of this new feather idea! appropriate and in excellen: Bob Schulz, Phil Cargill, Bill . . . Bev Wilson's plaid skir(;— It is this principle of decorative taste. correctness in size that has in- Lloyd, Carol Allen, Clyde Todd, she made it herself. ^948 GALLON spired the making of rugs and Dorothy Weisser, Shirley Skaller- TO CUB BEADEBS: •• * when mixed carpets to fit any room. Experts To Clean Coffee Maker up. El Jean Lawson, Pat Cooper, Rightfully this column should say that the margin of bare floor If there is a white lime deposit Louise Rush, Beilly Heintz, Gor- be referred to as "Stewed and Mix It Yourself—And Save on your glass coffee maker just don MacoDnald, Don Clippenger, Dazed" because your bewildered No trick-Just take 1 GaL Kami Stalnprnof around the rug should not be Paste aad ] Gal. Dutch Boy Raw Unseed Oil fill the bowl with calgonized-soft and Bruce Wright talking the Ed is angling hopelessly around —mil toeether and you hare 2 gallons of Kauri Stainpioof House Paint. Tiie Paint tliat water and allow it to boil into the game over while enjoying favorite for the latest stunts of you chilun. cnrcfli beitcFi wears better, and will make your upper section. This removes the sundaes and sodas. . . . hoTise stand out with pride. For beat rt'.siilta, To remedy the situation some, this vf& a)wa.vs recommend a good painted. He knows lime deposits and brown stains EABLV BIBDS: journal has opened "The Reader's tiie quality 0/ Kauri Stainproof House i^aint. JOHNSON FURN. GO. disappear like magic. If you do Well, they tried; Who? Oh, Mailbox." If anyone has contribs, this at least once a week your Floyd Herzog, Ray McAvoy, send a signed letter to the office Robierlson & C6 No Price Raise coffee maker will remain clean Jimmy McLaughlin, and Bruce of this newspaper the Monday be- ii. "The House: of Liquid Tiling'': » Here! Save and sparkling. Wright. Taxing their vocal cords fore publication. Don't forget— 40% to 60% to the last degree, the chaps tried this column depends on its friends, 904 SO. STH AVE. How to Restore Mirror to win the title of the best quar- See our Rnt «eIectlon or has some one said that be- MAYWOOD 2700 of Valentine & Seaver, To bring the gleam back to a tet at the choir breakfast. . . . fore ? Kroehler, Fine Rock- Extension of sympathies is made ford, Jamestown and Grand Rapids mirror's face, add a little starch to Furniture in Modem and Period De- the water used for the washing to the hard working individuals! signs. See these oneof-a-bind samples process. A little alcohol also has . . . Who won ? Marion Peters- today. Summer Clearance Specials proved effective in brightening dorf, Lucy Jacobs, Harry Horst, 3'Piece Bedroom Sets CilO mirrors. and Dick Rhode got the grand BUY jm^~-S0tWS£^kXHt BEST iH as low as V*»5I prize of one little red lollypop 8-Piece Dining Room Sets as tow **•' $69 USE THE WANT ADS— apiece. . . . Frying eggs on a Odd Sofas stubborn fire out-of-doors isn't as low «* $39 THEY BRING RESULTS quite the thing in Mitzie Kap- All Items Reasonably Priced. Come In pel's line. We recommend a bit and Look Around.' E.Z. Terms Arranged of "Camp Fire Girl" training. . . . Lloyd Averill entertained the JOHNSON SPECIAL FALL SALE music makers on his accordion FREE ESTIMATES EVERYWHERE while dynamic Earl Brown led the FURNITURE GO. crowd in a bit of A-1 singing. . . . JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB TODAY LAWRENCE LINOLEUM IT'S 25c A WEEK WELL SPENT 47S0 Washington Blvd. AND CARPET CO. Stuart Wilder, Stuart Finlayson, At Cicero Ave. Columbus 9609 Byron Hawkins, Bob MacGregor, PAY IN $5.00—GET BACK $6.00 IN MERCHANDISE Eves, til 3 p.in. Sun. 11 to S 1116 Madison St. Oak Park, III. Paul Buechler, and Charles Mof- Near Harlem Ave. Phone Village 9331 fet are the new players of the choir gridiron. . . . Well, at least they tried to play football—minus CURTAIN AND their shirts, stockings, shoes, etc. RTISTIC DRAPERY CLEANERS . . . Oh, yes, then there was the You Will Be ProuSloDten TMi FANGY LINENS, DRAPES, CELANESE, Etc. box of candy that the songsters of '41 received for the most pres- CfaariMlng Briek Monte Per Pair and Up ent. \VE DELIVER ABOUT TOWN . . . 204 S. Marion Street Euclid 360 Wanda Kalick, Ray Jasek, Frances Cortelasi, Bob Fox, Elaine Lange, Bill Bensen, La Verne Pratt, Don Vanderbrook, Barbara Foute, Jack Bainbridge, Ode Chambers and Jack Gordon went on a wiennie roast a few moons A Mortgage Service to Meet ago. . . . The food got soaked and so did they by the time they turned in. 4.5^ ROOMS AS DESIRED Your Individual Needs The gay pictures at the Li^D had Tom Gallagher, Ed Haight, Ed Chicago water, sewer, u

Forest Theatre t Forest Park, Illinois

— MATINEE DAILY — Phones Maywood 4040«4045 Thurs, Fri. & Sat., Oct. 9, 10 & 11 Devilish Dennis Morgan Has Fun 28c WEEK DAYS TILL 6:30 With Jane Wyatt in 44c EVENINGS CHILDREN 11o "KISSES FOR Tax Included BREAKFAST" Plus Gene Autry in Friday, Oct. 10, to Tuesday, Oct. 14 "SUNSET IN iWllumut WYOMING" "Life Begins Ann Sothern in With Smiley Burnett for Andy "Ringside Sun., Mon., Tues. & Wed., Hardy" ^^^ Maisie" Oct. 12, 13, 14 & 15 « With With 1941'n Biggest, Gayest !*!, *** Musical Triumph! Mickey Rooney Geo. Murphy "KISS THE BOYS Lewis Stone Robt. Sterling

GOODBYE" Wed. and Thurs., Oct. lS-i6 With Don Ameche Mary Martin — Plus — Steve Paris, senior of Melrose Park, tells Margaret Austin (center) junior, of River Tommy Harmon Greer Garson Walter Pidgeon "Passage Forest and Jane Zuperlcu, senior, of Irving Park, his predic+ions of Coach Sam England's in in From Leyden high school football team. The upperciassmen, students at Leyden, are pictured "Harmon of "BLOSSOMS IN Hongkong" "-d THE DUST" as they enter the building. (HoUahan Photo) Michigan" in Technicolor! Keith Douglas With Lucile Fairbanks FREE PARKING Forest Park Entertainer Anita Louisa Theatre of Friendly Service Board Calls Answers William Howard Taft 19 to Army Was head of the Nazi party THEATRE Nineteen men from Selective in Czechoslovokia OAKWYN Service Board 5 will report at Monday Through" FrFday: 15c Plus Tax Globe theater iii;mMZE;^ss£SL-mmim Until 6:30; 20c Plus Tax After 6:30. 7:15 a.m., Saturday, October 18, Polytheism at the board headquarters, 7501 Roosevelt Rd. Near Oak Park Ave. Montana PHONE BERWYN 5691 Harrison street, for induction in PRICES—ADULTS Birds TH EATRE Saturday: 15c Plus Tax Until 6:00; 25c the United States Army, it was Plus Tax after 6:00; Sundays and Hpl- announced this week by Chief Absolom 'J;Wi£>J21* idays: 20c Plus Tax from 1:00-1:45; 2Sc AVi u Plus Tax After 1:45. Children: 10c Clerk Cooper. 13 Plus Tax. The men are: Judas Cooled by Refrigeration Solomon Grundy Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 9-10 (S—indicates June 1 registrant; V— Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell in volunteer.) Ewe Fri., Sat.. Oct. 10-11 • "They Met in Bombay" 390—Robert J. Hartlgan, 939 S. An instrument used in mani- Harlem, F. P. Richard Arlen Andy Devine Baby Sandy, Edw. Everett Horton in S-1352—James J. Donlan, Jr., 622 Parle, curing R. F. Three times its weight at birth in "Bachelor Daddy" S-1602—Ernest B. Stern, Jr., 7700 Mon- roe, R. F. North sea and Atlantic ocean "Men of the TImberland" Sat., Sun. and Mon., Oct. 11-12-13 S-1798—Rudolph Henry Bisterfeldt, 300 Low bed which can be pushed Don Ameche Betty Grable Marengo, F. F. • out of sight under a higher -Plus Robt. Cummings in 1854—Flavius A. Dodge, Wiliamson, bed W. Va. vochelle Hudson Bruce Benne 1857—Elmer E. Swanson, 7606 Vine, "Show Boat" "Moon Over Miami" in in Technicolor and p F "Note Well" Walter Pidgeon Joan Bennett 1904—Edward G. Hepperle, 1023 Virginia 'The Officer and the Lady" George Sanders in Thomas, F. P. 1931—Kenneth H. Weden, 827 Beloit, Phi Beta Kappa "Man Hunt" F.P. Seven Also CARTOON NEWS 1957—Paul H. Roeder, 200 Elgin, F. P. Latest Adventures of S-1963—Robert C. Armbrust, 1306 Cir- Tues. & Wed., Oct. 14-15 cle, F. P. Enroll at Moody S-1996—J. Robert M. O'Connor, 621 "Jungle Girl" Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay in Elgin, F. P. Miss Hertha O. Schanoske, 2003—Robert G.Bezucha, 1010 Troost, "Ellery Queen and F. P. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil 2053—George E. Stange, 443 Circle, Schanoske of 301 Circle avenue, Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 12-13-14 Perfect Crime" F. P. Forest Park, and Miss Charlotte and 2072—Charles J. Hahn, Jr., 1016 Thomas. F. P. Jimmy James, popular WLS H. Stabel, daughter of Mr. and Now on the Screen Hugh Herbert and Tom Brown in S-2083—Thomas G. Cronin, 1134 Park, radio artist, who will appear on Mrs. Carl Stabel of 146 Belvidere "Tillie the Toiler" "HellOi Sucker" R, F 2097—Robert F. Lueder, 7625 Vine, the stage of Proviso high school avenue, Forest Park, recently en- NEWS R. F rolled at Moody Bible Institute, -Als S-2138—Frank W. Schaubel, 7631 Mon- auditorium in the twentieth an- Special Musical Feature roe, F. P. Chicago. They are among the Skinnay Ennis in 862—Kenneth Boggess, 120 Lathrop, nual Maywood police stage revue, 2,200 students studying the Bible V Richard Arlen in "Once Upon a Summertime'* F. P. Glassware Free to Ladies 2079-V—Raymond C. Schikora, 1105 Sunday and Monday, October 19 and related subjects in the day "Forced Landing" Presenting Evening Admission Ticket Thomas, F. P. and 20. and evening schools. inursaay, wcTooer v, iv-^i 27 Sell Football Pirates Open Zoo for Urban Child Open BOWLING Rule Books NEWS at Home Games League Play to Villagers Here; Details The nearby community of Oak (Continued from page 22) examples of their types in a white- The Hey Florals bowled 2713 to at Evanston Park, through the weekly news- faced Hereford, a coal-black An- kegan; and Saturday, November paper "Oak Leaves" and the vil- win two games from Arrow Fuel Seeking to demonstrate to the gus and an unusual white Short- 8, Oak Park. lage park board has sponsored Oil Wednesday night of last northsiders that last year's 20-0 horn steer. The brochare, which has never jointly a zoo for the urban child, week at the Mayrose Recreation, beating was no mistake. Coach before been available to the pub- displaying domestic farm animals Timid sheep, huddling in a cor- and held the lead in the Mayrose Andy Puplis' Proviso Pirates lic, is published by the national upon which they must rely for ner, are to be seen through a loan house league. Lindop Real Estate travel to Evanston this Saturday federation. Heretofore only the necessities of life. from the Jewel Tea company, won three games from the Dur-o- to open the conference season coaches, officials, etc., ever re- At other zoos, city children bulky, heavy - fleeced Corriedale Lite pencil company. Old Mc- against the team which shared lambs. Brayer won two from Gaddy's ceived such pamphlets; but be- have hitherto become far more cause of the successful sale of the 1940 Suburban league cham- A frequent dialogue is carried Town Tavern. Seegers won two pionship. familiar with strange wild beasts similar booklets at 50 cents to from Asia and Africa. This, the on between roosters in the flocks from Pabst Blue Ribbon. With four preliminary games professional football audiences, first of its kind in the world with of White Leghorn and White J. Carson and Son won two under their belts, the Puplismen the sale of these at 25 cents to the exception of one in Paris and Plymouth Rock chickens and the from Evans Cleaners, and Clauss should be ready for the Evans- prep football fans will be at- the only one in this hemisphere, frisky six-month-old thoroughbred Coal company took the odd game tonians. However, after a med- tempted experimentally through- will introduce to them, animals racing colt, all of which come from McKesson and Robbins. iocre demonstration in the curtain out the country. that provide them with food and from the farm of William Goelitz. Meir of Clauss Coal bowled a raiser before the local fans last 612 series and 244 for high game. The booklet includes informa- milk, leather and wool. Turkeys, geese and ducks strut Friday night against Maritiette, and parade for young visitors, a —•— tion about the following things: Wis., particularly in the passing The zoo, situated in a big barn, Bosco Bros. players, ; field, and equipment; is in Mills Park, Pleasant and loan from Ray Hamilton, former department. Proviso will have its commissioner of the park district Nichols Coal held first place by p'.'.ying terms and definitions; Home, Oak Park. It is ope'n daily hands full to turn back the north- in Oak Park. Wilson & Company beating Come Back Inn three starting, timing, and substitu- and Sunday from 9 in the morning erns' threats. has also provided hogs for the ex- games. Mayrose Motors won three tions; penalties and their enforce- until 8 at night to villagers in After the Moline encounter two hibit—big, hungry, snorting exam- from Weiss Insurance; Knights of ment; conduct of players and non- surrounding communities. There weeks ago, in which a spirited ples of Duroc-Jerseys, Barrows, Columbus won two from Laroia players; rules for special plays is no admission charge of any jurisdiction of officials; and foot- Pirate crew turned back the Mis- kind. Polands, and Spotted Polands. Service; Schlitz won two from sissippians, 25-0, last Friday's Dickmore; Frenkler. American ball statistics. School authorities have praised The zoo will continue to run tussle was tame and revealed a through October 18. Brake Shoe won two from Pre- strong weakness on passes, al- it for what it is intended to be— mier Roofing and Carson Insur- Gmas Nears and though Proviso won, 20-6. The a sincere, simple, unadorned at- ance won two from Western- team from the north had the tempt to acquaint youngsters with Scouts to Collect Southern Insurance. A playoff be- dubious honor of being the first the animals that populate Amer- tween Mayrose Motors and West- So Does Basketball ican farms. Teams who are arranging to to score on a Pirate team this sea- Waste Paper Here ern-Southern Isurance resulted in son. Between four and five hundred Mayrose winning three. participate in the basketball At the request of government In addition to avenging last people braved the uncertain Lagues sponsored by the May- weather of a threatening after- officials, all Scouts in the Thatcher Mayrose Commercial wood Recreation board should be year's defeat, the Evanston Wild- Wood Area Council comprising kits will be out to capture their noon last F'riday to be present at Service Barbers rolled 3029 last making reservations for the com- the villages of Bellwood, Broadn second conference win of the 1941 the formal opening of the Oak week Tuesday night to win two ing season. Entry blanks will be view, Elmwood Park, Forest Park, season. Two weeks ago, against Park zoo. Press photographers' from Casa Nova. Central Realty ready for mailing within the next Franklin Park, Maywood, Mel- a much improved Waukegan team, flashlights popped and reporters won three from Sweazey's Jewel- week and teams wishing same are rose Park, Oak Park, River For- the Orange and Blue were able were pushed around in the crowd ers. Shell Oil won two from Rob- asked to call the Recreation office, est and River Grove have been to eke out a 6-0 victory. Ed Sil- as youngsters and oldsters alike ertson & Co. Paints; Berwyn Flof- Maywood 419. asked to participate in a Waste vers, full back who last year beat thronged in to see the farm ani- als lost two to Double Twelve Tav- The first managers meeting will mals the zoo features. For many Paper Conservation program. ern; Schlitz Beer won two, from out "Swede" Johnson for a berth be called on November 3 and on the All-Suburban team, will of the younger visitors, it was the Many troops have for some Bonnie Bee and Mayrose Service plans will be drawn up for the first encounter with cows and t: le been collecting waste paper • won two from Braun Paint Co. be the mainstay of the enemy coming season. As in the past, team. pigs. from people in their neighborhood TEAM STANDINGS there will be two leagues, one for as a means of raising funds to W Crowds conntinue to pour into boys of high school age and the Coach Puplis, Lou Slimmer, and purchase camping equipment and Shell Oil Co 6 Chuck Kassel have had their work the barn daily, and classes of other for adult players who will other things for the troop. Now, MayrosCasa Nove Servica e 65 cut out for them all this week, school children are routed through be classified into divisions accord- in addition to the financial gain Central Realty 5 seeking to round out a fighting on a schedule to provide against Schlitz Beer .5 ing to their abilities. A total of there is also the opportunity of Double Twelve Tavern 5 aggregation which will turn back "traffic jams." forty-five teams participated in showing patriotism. Service Barbers 5 Evanston's thrust. Hit of the show is a litter of Robertson Paint 4 the six divisions of the league last Sweazey's Jewelers ..;. 4 five voracious, active, scrappy lit- An arrangement is now being year. With many of the basketball Bonnie Bee 4 A "Pumpkin Promenade" tle pig.s,' who came, with their worked out in order to coordinate Berwyn Floral Shop .3 stars of Maywood away in Uncle jnother, from the farm of Dr. S. the collection. Until details are Braun Paint Co _ 2 Sam's army it will be necessary F. Meacham, a former resident of complete it ia recommended that Sampson of Double Twelve for fhe Young People for managers to get an early start the village. each troop follow the territory rolled games of 2S4, 586, Hough, Arrangements for a "Pumpkin in lining up their squads. With 583, Testolin 591, Scharf 577, Mun- Promenade" dance, to be given These young porkers, fighting, assignment given in the last alu- dinger 539 and Lunaren 534. new players growing into the Saturday evening, November 1, rooting, scrambling over each oth- minum collection campaign. It ranks each year it should not be at the Bellwood Memorial Hall, er, scratching themselves against has been proved that many people Bosco Bros. Jr. too difficult to make up teams. were made at the monthly busi- their trough, and eternally hun- will save up their waste paper for Canada Dry kept right on win- Managers are urged to remember ness meeting last Sunday eve- gry—never fail to, draw a crowd the Scouts if collections are made ning, this time whitewashing Tri- that these leagues are only for ning of the Canterbury Club of outside their pen. regularly. angle Barber Shop. Schumann's Maywood residents and for men the Episcopal Church of the Holy Youngsters are forming new im- All Scoutmasters are requested Bakery won one of their three- who are employed by a tax paying Communion. pressions—and older visitors re- to notify the Scout office as soon game series with Jiggs' Tavern; organization located within the Bruce Wright was appointed awakening old memories—at the as they have completed their Lelivelt Dem. won two out of village limits. A great deal of at- general chairman of the dance. sight of an immense Holstein cow organization. . thrfee from Nargee Dept. Store; tention will'be given this eligibil- On the arrangements committee and her calf, and a gentle, sad- Prignano Funeral whitewashed ity rule this year by those in are: Walter Burhop, Lisle Bid- eyed Guernsey with hers. These W.C.T.U. Meet Western Supply 3 to 0. charge of the league. dinger, Marian Allenfort, Patri- were loaned to the zoo by Haw- Epha Marshall Union W.C.T.U. Nolen Printers downed the cia Cooper, Dorothy Mizen and thorne-Mellody Farms, which also will conduct its regular monthly strong Kannenburg Coal team two Injured in Fall Mary Kay. provided the huge Suffolk mare meeting at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the out of three. Zanoni Food Mart Miss Marion Page, 17, of 101 Music will be furnished by the and her colt that startle young- Baptist Old People's Home. Mrs. won two out of three from Idle South Sth avenue, Maywood, was Knights of Rythm. Tickets may sters with their size. W. K. Crandell, president of the Hour Cocktail Lounge. "^ injured Monday when crossing the be obtained from any member Wilson & Co. scoured their Maywood W.C.T.U., will be guest High scores of the night were: walk at 5th ave., and C.&N.W.- of the Club. herds to provide well-nigh perfect speaker. Johns 576; M. Petrizzi 543; J. Tur- R.R. Repair men were at work The Canterbury club is the so 536; Gale 536 and Alsaker 527. correcting the grade. Miss Page young people's organization of W - L suffered from a contusion of her the Church of the Holy Com- Canada Dry ;..ll i left leg and abrasions of the knee. Prignano Funeral 10 2 munion. Harry Gill is president. Kannenberg Coal 9 3 Lelivelt Dem 9 3 Zanoni Food 6 6 Leading Home Week Special! Idle Hour .. 5 7 JIggs' Tavern .. :....;..._...:..._... 5 7 Nolen Printers .. 5 7 Triangle Barber 4 8 DO YOUR FALL CLEANING Western Supply 4 8 Nargee Dept. Store 3 9 Schumann Bakery 1 11 IN A DAY!

Bosco's Ladies Let us clean your car- Prabish Buffet quartet continued pets, ornamental fab- their winning streak by taking rics, drapes, slip covers three from Andrew's Hardware. and rugs. Our modern- Medorose Ice Cream won two !y equipped plant games from Grace Style Shop. ready to nnake your Fall Cleaning a lark. Bonnie Bee Foods also won two Call us today -for esti- from the New Era Printers while mates! Nichols Coal took two from the Suburban Market. 9x12 Ft. RUGS Honor roll: Johnson, Zito, Mack, Factory styl Lavine, L. Gyoerkoes, Onorato, R. cleaning. ... $3.00 Carson, Deering, Walters. Team standings: DRAPES 2-PC. KROEHLER W from $1.00 a Prabish Buffet ..6 Suburban Market ..4 They'll look like MODERN SUITE Nichols Coal -.4 Medorose Ice Creahi .4 A suite of unusual comfort and charm I Everjr detail Bonnie Bee Foods 3 FREE reflects famous Kroehler construction. Come in and New Era Printers - 1 PICK-UP see it—we are open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday $00.50 Grace Style Shop 1 AND evenings. Buy it on our budget plan. Andrew's Hardware .1 DELIVERY 89

Anna K. Meyer, M.D., D.O. BACALL CLEANERS WOLF BROS. OSTEOPATHY , FOREST PARK FURNITURE CO. OF A. T. STILL SCHOOL 1408 St. Charles Rd Maywood 567 OSTEOPATHIC and ELECTRICAL 1031 S. 17th Ave Maywood 4200 7321-23-25 W. Madison St. TREATMENTS 7509 Madison St Forest 506 FOREST 394 • (Ot N. Oak Park Ave. Phone Ettc. 214 mmmmm

OFFICES, STORKS ANO STUDIOS W.-^NTED TO RENT—5 OR 6-ROOM house, preferably east of Sth av., TO RENT—LARGE. MODERN, HEAT- Maywood, on or before November 1st; ed store; reasonable rent: available references furnished. 1110 South 1st now. Cummins & Boss- . 712 Soutli ave. p9 4922 27 3tti av. Plione Maywood 2710. tc9 49U 14 BOOMS TO BENT WANT ADS APABTMENT8 TO BENT TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM OR (Unfarnished) Maywood will share apartment with employed lady; close to transportation; call TO RENT—5 ROOM STEAM . HEAT- Friday evening or any time Sunday. ed apartment, sun parlor and sleep- 1914 Railroad St., Apt. A-3. HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ing porch; immediate possession. 1520 p9 4897 29 Telephone* Herald Office St. Charles road. Ask for Mr. Raiu- Maywood 7100-7101 811 South Fifth Avenue nac. tc9 4874 17 FOR RENT — FURNISHED ROOM, clean and warm, 2 blocks east' of TO RENT—3 ROOMS AND KITCH- Desplaines, 7649 Taylor St., 2nd floor enette; hot water at all times; light, (near Dunlap), Forest Park. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS heat and gas furnished; 2nd floor; p9 4817 29 Herald Want Acl< may be placed at 100 South Marlon Street, Oak Park; Loop—Suite 901, positively no children. 1007 North 7th av., Maywood. p9 4850 17 Medical & Dental Arts Building, 18S North Wabash Avenue, Chicago, or 562S West Lake TO RENT—SLEEPING ROOM, SUIT- able for one or two persons; walk- Street, Chicago. TO RENT—AT 9 NORTH STH AV., 6 ing distance new Buick plant, In West RATES: Beginning with issue of February 6th—Minimum 50c for 20 wards or less; room heated flat, garage space, $60. Melrose Park. Call after 2:30 p.m., additional words up to 55 words, 4c each. All advertisements over 55 words and all Wm. G. Heidemann & Associates, 605 Melrose Park 1262. tc9 4835 29 classified display ads are charged at the agate line rate. Lake St. Phone Maywood 6370. tc9 4823 17 TO RENT—SLEEPING ROOM, NEW- Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. An error not tlie fault of the ly furnished, or will share apart- advertiser which changes the meaning of the advertisement will be corrected and published in ttie next TO RENT-^-ROOM FLAT WITH GA- issue if w. are notified within three days. rage, $30. 412 South 14th avenue, ment with reliable couple, near Hines. Maywood. tc9 4887 17 1906 South Sth jv., 1st floor. p9 4810 29 BKAL ESTATE FOB SAtE FOR SALE—Fine 5-room bungalow in TO RENT—3-ROOM ENGLISH BASE- (Improved) Maywood excellent condition with garage; ment apt.; stove heat, share bath; TO RENT—WANTED GENTLEMAN well located, convenient to "L;" $5,250. $25. 320 South 24th av. 4875 17 who appreciates a real home; best Call Babcock, Maywood 464. location; near transportation; modern Marie Ratledge p9 4843 3 (Unfurnished) Bellwood conveniences. Phone Maywood 3606. tc9 4841 29 TO RENT—2'.i ROOMS, HEATED, Associates F. C. Pilgrim & Co. FOR SALE — YEL^R OLD 6-ROOM gas and water furnished; ideal for TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM, 23 North Fifth .'Vve. area home; 4 rooms finished; $150 two. Ray Kath, 535 South 24th av., suitable for one gentleman; private Maywood 294-295 down, balance monthly, only reliable Bellwood. p9 4928 17 par-ty considered. Address F-55, The home; excellent location, 146 North OPEN FOR INSPECTION 601 N. Harlem Ave. Maywood 2220 Herald. tc8 1545 3 TO RENT—2 AND 3-ROOM HEATED 18th av. Phone Melrose Park 3724-R. Beautiful briclc bungalow at 245 S. Attractive 5-room Bungalow near apartments. 3021 Adams St., Bell- p9 4912 29 21st.; 5 rooms and enclosed porch schools, shops and "L." All rooms downstairs, 1 bedroom and Vi bath up- READY TO MOVE IN. wood. tc9 490S 17 large. Good furn. Venetian blinds. Owner must sell 5-room bungalow. TO RENT — COMFORTABLY FUR- stairs; completely newly decorated, Lot 50 ft. ftontage. $6,000. nished desirable room, adjoining Inside and out; 1-car garage; furnace 1812 South 4th av. Call Cicero 544. TO RENT—3-ROOM MODERN FLAT, p9 4894 3 1st floor, $25; furnace heat; adults bath; good location and transporta- heat; large corner lot; one looi< and tion. Phone Maywood 5074. It will be yours, so call and make preferred. 416 South 24th av., Bell- p9 4906 29 an appointment today. Attractively decorated, newly stuccoed FOR SALE—5-ROOM BRICK BUNGA- wood. tc9 4828 17 Bungalow with 6 large rooms; Arched low, $5,300; 1936 South 19th av. ATTR.VCTIVE TO RENT—7 OR 4-ROOM FLAT, TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED openings; Sanded floors; Recreation Phone Melrose Park 3070 after 1 p.m. $-room bungalow, located at 2127 S. stove heat. Phone Bellwood 1984. . front bedroom In private home, rea- room; 37j: ft. lot. $5,500. 9 9460 3 tc9 4903 3 loth; new roof, new steps and trim, tc9 4946 17 sonable rent; gentleman preferred. just painted; one car garage, furnace (Improved) Forest Park 1013 South Sth av. Phone Maywood heat, new linoleum In kitchen; lot (Unfurnished) Forest Park 81S-J. te9 4940 29 Size 40x135; only J5.250; a real buy! FOR SALE—FOREST PARK 5-ROOM brick bungalow south of Harrison TO RENT—2'-i AND IMs ROOM Let us' show you. c9 4934 3 TO RENT—SLEEPING ROOM, COM- street, close to school and elevated. apartments, located 7320 Madison fortably furnished, 2% blocks from Interior in \ery nice condition, only St., Forest Park. Inquire by phoning 11th av. "L" station, 1 block from FOR SALE—QUALITY 2-FLAT, $6,300. $1,000 necessary to purchase this love- janitor, Euclid 8778. tc9 4824 17 BULLARD Madison car; gentleman prefeyed. 5 and 5 rooms, good condition and ly home. 506 WASHINGTO.M BLVD. TO RENT — 6ROOM FLAT. 1ST Phone Maywood 2937. p9 4849 29 decorations; hot water heat; National E.*^ T. MARQUARDT & CO., INC. MAYWOOD .52 floor, furnace heat, hot water year stoker, glazed porch, good income, Exclusive Agent $800.00 cash and $40.00 per month round; adults only. 7718 Adams, For- TO RENT—LARGE, CLEAN, QUIET fine Investment. Cummins & Bossy, 7500 Madison Street will buy attractive 5-room bungalow, est Park. tc9 4900 17 room. Convenient transportation. 712 South 5th av. Phone Maywood Forest Park, III. furnace heat, large living I'oom, con- References. Phone Forest 243. 2710. tc9 4916 3 5 157 3 venient to school and transportation. (Unfurnished) Melrose Park tc9 8381 29 $5,650. FOR SALE—WORTH MORE, BUT FOR SALE—FOREST PARK 2-FLAT TO RENT—S-ROOM HEATED APART- BULLARD FOR BEST BUYS $4,000 will take it for quick sale; frame. 5 and 4 rooms, hot water ment, garage, hot water; 1807 Di- TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED tc9 4945 3 good 6-room frame ^residence on 64- heat with extra flat in basement, large vision st, Melrose Park. Phone Park front room, 3 windows, twin beds; foot lot; centrally located; hot water lot, 3-car garage. Well taken care of. Ridge 381-M. p9 4794 17 near Lake st. Phone B'orest 2006. heat; 2-car garage. See Mr. Piatt, E. T. MARQUARDT & CO., INC. tc9 6 29 You Better Hurry 506 Washington blvd., Maywood 52. 7500 Madison Street (Unfurnished) Miscellaneous TO RENT — LARGE, PLEASANT Only three left, new brick homes c9 4917 3 Forest Park. 111. TO RENT—TWO ROOM FLAT, STOK- front sleeping I'oom, suitable for one 24x30 ft. Complete with 7 ft. base- Forest 885 er oil heat, for couple; free rent or two. 607 South 4th av., Maywood. ment. Furnace, laundry tubs, recrea- FOR SALE—BRICK BUNGALOW; 6 9 154 3 for wife's services answering phone tc9 4906 29 tion room 28x12 ft. All for $6,000. rooms; 2-car garage, stoker fired and do typing two hours work per day. FOR SALE—FOREST PARK 6-R(X)M $600 cash, balance like rent. 3 blocks heat, rockwool Insulation, tile floored Phone Hillside 3865 or 9695. brick residence, hot water heat, love- TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM. to "L" station. Ready for Nov. 1st. bath, screened porch, new roof, storm tc9 4783 17 Peacock, Inc., 609 Lake st. c9 4947 3 sash; good south side location. Priced ly surroundings, large enclosed front suitable for one or two; also singl.- at $6,500. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 porch, creeping bent lawn, 2-car ga- room; also garage. 11 North Sth av.. South Sth av. c9 4953 3 rage with side drive. Only $1,500 cash, APARTMENTS TO BENT Maywood. p9 4877 2n FOR SALE HOMES (Furnished) Maywood TO CLOSE BANK LIQUIDATION balance F.H.A. terms. Phone Mrs. 1910 S. 19th Ave., Maywood—Stucco FOR SALE — 6-ROOM RESIDENCE, Dillon, Forest 885. 9 155 3 FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO RENT — DOUBLE SLEEPINCi on Tile 6- Rm., Fur. Ht. Lot 40 ft. large living room, garage, well dec- MAYWOOD'S FINEST room, nicely furnished, twin beds. orated; flowers and shrubs; possession (Improved) Miscellaneous Fireproof building, reasonable rent- 816 South 3rd av. Phone Maywood als. 219 North 2nd av. Phone May- 7868. tc9 4840 2-.1 1946 S. 14th Ave., Broadview—Store April 1st, 1942. Income $50.00 per FOR SALE—BY OWNER, ACCOUNT wood 4764. ctf25 4342 20 & 4 Liv. Rms. Fur. Ht. Cor. Lot 27 ft. month. Price $5,500. Curtis H. Wild of death, new 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms & Company, 1320 South Sth av. Phone finished and decorated, oil furnace; TO RENT — ATTRACTIVE ROOM, TO RENT — 5-ROOM FURNISHED suitable for one or two. 408 South Cash Sale—All for $8,500. Jos. Bris- Maywood 181. tc9 4951 3 lot 58x146. $4,250; cash $1,200, $28.32 flat, heated. 7405 Madison St., For- 21st av. Phone Maywood 2432. tow. Bank Liquidating Agent, 823 Gar- monthly. Including taxes and Interest. est Park. tc9 4909 20 tc9 4904 29 field St., Oak Park. Phone Euclid 80. FOR SALE—5 ROOM INSULATED 121 Victoria dr. near North av. and ctf9 509 3 octagon front brick bungalow; 2- Wolf rd. p9 9347 3 TO RENT—2-ROOM HEATED APART- TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM car garage; seminary location; only ment; employed couple; references. $6,300; FHA terms. Grothjahn Real FOR SALE^-ROOM HOUSE WITH suitable for one or two persons. 30T FOR SALE—LEAVING CITY DEC. Phone Maywood 1856 or Maywood 8160. Estate Service, 1008 South 17th av,. porch, in subdivision north of Lake South 3rd av. Phone Maywood 2952 1st, will sell exceptional home, 7 tc9 4809 20 Maywood. tc9 4923 3 St., at Elmhurst; also wooded lot at tc9 4800 21) rooms, 1st floor 4 rooms including bed- North av.. Elmhurst. Please write TO RENT*— 2 AND 3-ROOM FUR- room and bath; 2nd floor 3 rooms and FOR SALE—HERE IS A REAL BAR- Otto's, 746 Webster av,. Chicago. 111. nished apartments; prefer employed TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM: bath. Oil hot water heat, 2-car ga- galn 7-room home. 4 down, 3 up, p9 4791 3 couple. 2109 South 4th av.. Maywood. twin beds; gentlemen preferred. 802 rage, corner lot. Cost $19,000, take on 52 foot corner lot near Sth av., p9 4755 20 South 4th av. Phone Maywood 4126. $7,950; $1,000 cash. $55 month Includ- "L." Price $5,250. Immediate pos- p9 4793 29 BEAI, ESTATE FOR SALE ing interest. Peacock, Inc, 609 Lake st. session. Terms. Peacock, Inc., 609 (Vacant) Hillside (Furnished) Melrose Park c9 4949 3 Lake st. c9 4948 3 TO RENT — DESIRABLE SLEEPING FOR SALE—50 FOOT WOODED LOT, TO RENT — FURNISHED 3-ROOM room, breakfast optional; garage, FOR SALE — ESTATE MUST SELL FOR SALE—5-ROOM BUNGALOW ON $500; $100 cash, $10 month; sewer, heated flat, private bath, garage and convenient location. 1924 South 9th fine 5-room bungalow located in 60 foot lot, $550 down. $49 per month water, gas, hard road, all paid in full, entrance, $30 month. 125 North 23rd av. Phone Maywood 2434. tc9 4911 2;) Seminary Addition; corner lot; balsam including taxes. Total price $5,500. located on hill at Hillside, III. R. E. av., Melrose Park. tc9 4888 20 wool insulation, glazed and heated Curtis H. Wild & Company. 1320 South Gray, agent, 35 South" 20th av. Phone (Furnished) Miscellaneous TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED rear porch, llvjng room 15x18; many Sth av. Phone Maywood 181. Maywood 1121-M. tc9 4852 6 room, private home; small family, nice features; 2-car garage. Priced at tc9 4950 3 TO RENT—1-2-3 ROOM FURNISHED $4.50 week. 910 Washington blvd., 1st only $5,950. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 apartments in Maywood and Forest apt., Maywood. p9 4862 29 FOR SALE—Corner frame residence, FARMS FOB SALE South Sth av. c9 4954 3 Park. Inquire 435 Ferdinand. Forest 6 large rooms, furnace hjeat; 50 ft. FOR SALE—10 ACRE TRUCK FARM. Park. Phone Forest 1255. tc9 4808 20 TO RENT—LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, lot. 2 car garage; convenient to stores, $500, in Marlon County, Fia.; easy 3 windows, closet, good transporta FOR SALE—AN UNUSUAL OFFER- school and "L"-; $4,950; FHA terms. terms. R. E. Gray, agent, 35 South tion; suitable for one or two. 240 Ing. air conditioned, asbestos shin- Lawrence Realty, 517 Madison, May- HOUSES TO RENT gled home; splendid location; large 20th av. Phone Maywood 1121-M. (Unfarnished) Maywood South 20th av., Maywood. tc9 4866 29 wood 1665. p9 4870 3 tc9 4847 8 lot; North Maywood; 2 enclosed TO RENT — 5-ROOM BUNGALOW porches, gas furnace. 3 bedrooms, large FOR SALE—MAYWOOD, BRICK 2- and garage, 1238 South 20th av., $43; TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED LOANS AND INVESTMENTS closets, garage, $7,000; FHA terms. flat, south of Harrison Street, side available November 1st. Phone Mel- room, convenient to transportation. 212 South 20th av., Maywood. See Mr. Kunst, 506 Washington blvd., drive 2-car garage. Well taken care WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR rose Park 3070 after 1 p.m. tc9 4854 29 or phone Maywood 52. tc9 4918 3 ot. Widow milst sell. Phone Forest first mortgage loans on well located tc9 4901 23 885 for appointment. c9156 3 improved real estate. Application will TO RENT—CLEAN, COMFORT ABLi: FOR SALE — JUST COMPLETED, 6- receive pi'ompt attention. (Furnished) Elmwood Park room residence, pressed brick all sleeping room, close to all transpor- FOR S.A.LE—5-ROOM BRICK BUNGA- JOHN PRESTON BULLARD TO RENT — COMPLETELY FURN- around; all modern conveniences; near low and sleeping porch, $5,500. Small tation; gentleman preferred. 1247 506 Washington Blvd. Maywood 52 ished 5-room bungalow; hot water school, shopping transportation; forced down payment, balance like rent. South 17th av., Maywood. p§ 4792 29 tc9 4753 13 heat; located 2940 North 78th court, air heat; F.H.A. terms. 807 South Swartz Real Estate, 1104 St. Charles Elmwood Park; $70 per month. Phone TO RENT—FURNISHED SLEEPING 20th. Open for inspectioo. Phone rd. Phone Maywood 69. c9 4956 3 HAVE FUNDS TO INVEST IN A-1 William Reinke, Monroe 4763. room; private family; clQse to all owner, Maywood 9469. tc9 4933 3 1st mortgages on homes or apart- transportation. 1614 St. Charles road. FOR SALE — 5-ROOM BUNGALOW; tc9 1292 26 ments. 4% Interest. No commission. tc9 4885 29 FOR SALE—WELL BUILT FRAME garage, looks like new, $4,700. 1933 Address W-730, The Herald. Phone Melrose Park HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED residence, $4,500; 7 rooms, 4 bsd-^ South 19th av. p9 389 13 (Furnished and Unfurnished) TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM FOR rooms; good condition. Holland fur- 3070 after 1 p. m. tc9 4902 3 marrjpd couple or two young ladies. nace, open porches, storm windows, FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS TO WANTED TO RENT—4 OR 5-ROOM Phone Forest 671. tc9 4855 29 garage; large lot; Central Maywood; FOR SALE—6 ROOM HOUSE; LOT buy, build, refinance or construc- furnished house or apartment near best location. Cummins St Bossy, 712 50x134; furnace heat; Chicago water; tion, apply to Melrose Park National school and transportation to loop. TO RENT—MODERN BRIGHT. AIRY South Sth av. Phone Maywood 2710. price $5,700. 2403 South 17th av. Bank. Phone Melrose Park 1200. Write Ernest Trego, Wacker Hotel. room, $4 a week. Phone Forest tc9 4913 3 tc9 4801 S tc9 4868 13 p9 1740 27 1707-M, tc9 100 29 Thursday. October 9, 1941 29,

BOOMS •WANTED WANTED—WHITE LADY FOR GEN- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALB FOR SALE — COMBINATION GAB- WANTED TO BC¥ eral housework and cooking; to stay bage burner and gas range. Ivory •WANTED TO RENT—TWO UNFUR- at night. Phone Maywood 8441. OP^ TO PUBLIC and green, good condition. 1213 North WANTED TO BUY — USED FURNI. nished rooms for lady and daughter. tc9 4913 40 20th av., Melrose Park. p9 4930 46 ture, stoves, rugs, dishes, bicycles^ WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES Phone after 6 p.m., Maywood 2720, cameras, guns, typewriters, plumbing;; before 6 p.m., Maywood 1860. WANTED—WOMAN TO DO LIGHT RELEASED; I/2 COST FOR SALE — FRIGIDAIRE—ELEC- radiators, motors, tools, macnlnery* p9 4856 30 housework, 5 days a week, no wash- DEALERS; DECORATORS; INVITED tric refrigerator, $60; cost $136 new. Lombard Trading Post, 638 East SU ing. 1805 South 7th av., Maywood. R. E. GRAY. Phone Maywood 1121-M. Charles rd., Lombard, 111. Call local GRAND RAPIDS AND tc9 4846 46 BOABD AND BOOM tc9 4890 40 agent. Village 9896. tc9 4744 St FURNITURE MART WANTED—GIRL, GENERAL HOUSE- FOR SALE — WAKEFIELD B.4BY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR OLD TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM AND work, stay or go, one floor, adult buggy, $3; baby crib, small size, $2. gold, DIAMONDS, platinum, gold board, suitable for two persons; near family. Phone evenings after 6, Eu- SAMPLES Call before 2 p.m., 1305 South 7th av., teeth, silver, etc. Free estimats. transportation. 343 South 22nd av., clid 1259. 9 9982 40 The very latest in hi-grrde period and Maywood. tc9 4886 46 Sweazey's Jewelers, IIH North FiftJi Bellwood. tc9 4872 32 modern furniture. AH merchandise av. Phone Maywood 2910. WANTED —1 HOUSEKEEPER, TWO factory guaranteed. Bedroom suites, FOR SALE — OIL STOVE AND tctflO 2920 St TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED adults and 10 year old girl, own all styles and finishes. 40-60% off. All leather upholstered living room set; room with board; convenient to pub- roonv.references. 1325 North 33rd av., walnut and all Mahogany Dining room 9xli2 Wilton rug. 1006 North 22nd av., WANTED TO BUY — ANTIQUES, lic service and all transportation. Melrose Park after 8 p.m. 9 136 40 suites, selling under the prices of or- Melrose Park. tc9 4876 46 China glass, music box, beer steins, 1410 South Srd av. tc9 4814 32 dinary. Large selection of smart liv- guns, relics. Best cash prizes. Krieg, WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER, $12 TO TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM AND ing room suites, odd sofas, lounge and FOR SALE — MEDIUM SIZE BASE- 5031 Irving Park. Phone Avenue 1852. $14 a week; must furnish refer- occasional chairs, going for less than burner with floor board and pipe. board, suitable for two persons. 17(X) C9-16-23-30 36 51 ences; 2 small children; no cooking. the fabrfcs cost Wholesale mill list Call after 4 p.m. 618 North 4th av., South Sth av., Maywood. tc9 4861 32 Phone Euclid 7549. 9 9398 40 prices on all rugs and broadioom. 2nd floor, Maywood. tc9 4834 46 WANTED TO. BUY — HIGHESX GOODS HELD FOR FUTURE TO RENT—ROOM AND BOARD IF WANTED—YOUNG WOMAN FOR prices paid on men's used clothing DELIVERY FOR SALE—EXCEPTIONALLY BEAU- desired; lady preferred. Phone May- cleaning, by the day. Phone Forest and fur coats, call anywhere. Phone wood 4704. tc9 4892 32 1531-J. tc9 4815 40 7306 CENTRAL AVENUE tiful $40 maple crib, with mattress, Euclid 145—Eisenberg. ctf4 1297 5X A-1 condition, $15. Phone Maywood 1 Block west of Harlem Ave. WANTED TO BUY — USED GRAND CHILDBEN TO BOABD 1 Block south of L.ake St. 4164. tc9 4736 46 HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) piano, pay cash. Phone Merrimao OPEN EVENINGS FOREST 4117 FOR SALE—2-PIECE LIVING ROOM 2811. c9-16 1236 51 WILL GIVE MOTHER'S CARE TO WANTED—MEN WITH SEDAN OR ctf25 9427 46 set, $8.50. 1306 North 17th av., 2nd child under 12; near schools and coach automobiles to deliver tele- floor. p9 4802 46 transportation. Phone Maywood 8712. phone directories in Maywood, Mel- LOST ANB FOUND tc9 4806 rose Park and Bellwood. Apply S. J. SHREWD BUYERS SAVE $400 FOR SALE—GARBAGE BURNER, Ex- Lang, Mohr's Building Supply Yard LOST—BROWN LEATHER WALLET cellent condition. 110 North leth av., BOUSEKEEFING BOOMS TO BENl south of Garfield on Harlem, Oak Park, 10% DOWN—18 MOS. TO PAY containing sum of money, driver's- Melrose Park. tc9 4896 46 111., after 10 a.m. Monday, October 13. license, state license card, social se- on complete rooms of repossessed fur- TO RENT—2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- Commission Basis. n)c9 373 41 curity card and other articles; lost In FOR SALE —STUDI6. COUCH, REA- ing rooms, completely furnished; niture. Original cost $560, balance due National Shoe Store or vicinity; re- sonable. 1824 South 7th av.. May- hot water at all times. ISO South 20th WANTED—GIRL OR YOUNG MAR- $159. Used 6 weeks, includes living ward. Return to 1719 South 2nd av. room, dinette, bedroom, spring, lamps, wood. tc9 4873 46 av. Phone Maywood 2469. rled woman to learn complete state p6 4797 52 mirror, pictures, tables, occasional p9 4889 34 approved beauty culture course In ex- pieces, etc. 9x12-8x10 USED RUGS.... $3 change for assistance to school. Oak LOST — BROWN AND WHITE FOX 228 NORTH CICERO AVE. Open Eve. TO RENT—TWO-ROOM FURNISHED Park Beauty School, 1125 Lake st. terrier, male, scar on left hIp; re- 4153 W. Roosevelt Road Ctf26 3776 46 ; apartment and bath; private rear Phone Village 3861. 9 24 41 ward. Phone Maywood 9141. entrance; garage; suitable for two. MEYERS—Open evenings—Sundays. p9 4788 52 1404 South 9th av. Phone Maywood WANTED — BOY FOR FULL TIME FOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL COAT; work in dairy store; also high school heating stove. Call after 8 a.m. 15 4007. p9 4898 34 LOST — MAN'S GOLD WEDDING boys for part time work. Apply 1410 p9 1564 46 South 20th av. p9 4939 46 ring, initials engraved Inside; lost TO RENT—ONE LARGE, SUNNY W. Harrison St., Maywood. last week; reward. Phone Melrose room and kitchenette for light house- te9 4869 41 RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! Park 3323. tc9 4825 52 keeping; private entrance, 403 South RAILROAD SALVAGE STOCK MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE 10th av., Maywood. p9 4899 34 WANTED—SANDWICH GIRL, EXPE- New 1941 patterns. Once in a lifetime LOST—BLACK AND WHITE SPAN- rienced to work at lunch counter. sale. FOR SALE — TEN WINDOWS 22x48 iel puppy, 3 months' old, male, re- TO RENT—2 ROOMS FOR LIGHT Hines Pharmacy. 601 Roosevelt road, $12.50 — $19.50 — $24.50 "Inches with sash, storm sash, screens ward. Phone Maywood 8719. housekeeping, heat, gas and light Maywood. tc9 4944 41 Small down payment—$1.00 per week. and Venetian blinds to fit. 1013 South furnished. 1306 St. Charles road. May- 31st St., Bellwood. tc9 4845 49 tc9 4927 52 WANTED—BOY, 18 YEARS OR OVER, wood. tc9 4926 34 CARR BROS. to work in hardware store. Inquire 4420 W. MADISON ST. FOR SALE — WALNUT DINING USED AUTOMOBILES TO RENT—LARGE ROOM, KITCHEN, 1017 South 17th av. Phone Maywood Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. Evenings table, 4 chairs, $8; girl's Marshall- suitable for middle aged, responsible 297. tc9 4844 41 p9 16 23 30 4738 46 Eid coat, size 12, $3. 1938 South 7th business woman; maid service. 1402 av., Maywood. p9 4830 49 South 18th av., Maywood. tc9 4853 34 WANTED—TWO CASHIERS AT LIDO Mayrose Motors Theatre; one full time, one part FOR SALE—5-PIECE MODERN WAL- The new '42 Plymouth & Chrys- nut bedroom set, comprised of bed, FOR SALE — WHITE GAS STOVE TO RENT — ROOM, COMPLETELY time; must apply In person Friday, ler are bringing us some very good chest and dresser, coil springs and in- and automobile hot water heater. equipped for light housekeeping between 10 and 12 a.m. tc9 4860 41 trade-ins. These listed below are linens laundered; good location. 120 nerspring mattress, $89.50. Kreltman 2023 South 9th av., or phone Maywood all-~-very fresh cars and in very; South Sth av., Maywood. tc9 4837 34 WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED Furniture Store, 417 Lake St., May- 9164 after 3 p.m. p9 4803 49 waitresses for night work; very good wood. Phone Maywood 4050. Open good condition. pay. Apply 510 South Sth av.. May- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve- FOR SALE—BOY'S BICYCLE, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WANTED wood. te9 4910 41 nings. tc9 4882 46 condition; child's walnut junior bed; trombone, like new. Phone Maywood WANTED —YOUNG LADY DESIRES '37 Ford i^-Ton Panel Light WANTED—STRONG WOMEN, SIN- FOR SALE—10 USED HOT POINT 4704. tc9 4893 49 Delivery Truck, painted room with kitchen privileges or gle-marrled, light factory; 9 to 4; electric ranges, ideal for any home, small apartment In Maywood or Mel- 30c; state age, height, weight in writ- priced from $29.50 up; also a few good FOR SALE — SIMMONS HOSPITAL red and in good mechani- rose Park. Phone Melrose Park 788 ing. The Herald, G-213. tc9 4858 41 used refrigerators; 4 General Electric bed, mechanical screw type, used cal shape $285 after 3 p.m. tc9 4938 35 used refrigerators, new Hot Point only 3 months, non-contagious. Phone WANTED—WAITRESS, APPLY 7522 ranges and refrigerators. Carlson Fuel Maywood 2549. p9 4789 49 GABAGES TO BENT W. Madison St., Forest Park. Phone & Supply Co., 901 South,Central av. '41 Plymouth Deluxe Coach. $795 Forest 5537. Albrights Restaurant. tc8 1347 46 FOR SALE — ONE CAR GARAGE '40 Ford 5-Pass. Coupe 565 TO RENT—GARAGE, VERY REA- tc9 4865 41 door, 8x8; da-bed. 19 South 20th '40 Packard 6-Cyl. Sedan, ,.... 795 sonable. Phone Maywood 3133. FOR SALE—9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, av. Front house, rear door. '40 Plymouth Sedan Deluxe,.., 696 tc9 4820 36 WANTED—BOY TO HELP ON FRUIT large selection, $39.50; rug pad p9 4734 49 '39 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe.... 545 and vegetable truck. Phone Village free. Kreltman Furniture Store, 417 6510-RX. tc9 452 41 '39 Plymouth Sedan 585 Lake St., Maywood. Phone Maywood FOR SALE — 52 DRAV/ER GREEN HELP WANTED (Clerical) •39 Chev. Deluxe Coupe 495 WANTED—BOYS FOR NEWSPAPER 4050. Open Tuesday, Thursday and steel Ka'rdex office file, 6x4 size; WANTED—TYPIST, LIGHT OFFICE routes. Apply 146 South 19th av., Saturday evenings. tc9 4880 46 complete with file Inserts, very reason- work, permanent; West Side. 1656 able. Phone Euclid 515. tc9 4740 49 Maywood. tc9 4878 41 FOR SALE — COMBINATION REED Terms. Your car no doubt can be Madison st. Phone Seeley 0482 or Stroller and buggy, $5; play-pen with the down payment, balance up to Euclid 242. tc9 550 39 FOR SALE — LADY'S MID-SEASON SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) raised floor, $4, good condition. In- 18 months. Cloth coat, size 38; gas heater; both quire 814 North 14th av., Melrose Park. WANTED — TYPIST, MELROSE SITUATION WANTED—YOUNG WO- reasonable. Phone Maywood 3133. 17TH AVE. AND LAKE STREET tc9 4833 46 PARK Chemical Co., 3623 Lake st. man wants work by the day. Phone tc9 4819 49 MELROSE PARK Melrose Park 643. tc9 4782 39 Melrose Park 670. p9 4798 43 FOR SALE — 9-PIECE JACOBEAN 9 4952 53 sold oak dining rom set, or 8-piece FOR SALE—HOT WATER OR STEAM FOR SALE—USED CAR, GOOD CON- HELP WANTED (Domestic) CLOTHING FOB SALE modern walnut veneer dining room f^jliator, 46 Inches high, 7 sections dition, 1932 V-8 Ford coupe, only set; Rainbow water softener. 1224 of 4 tubes; price $7.50. Phone Forest $60 cash required. 120 South Sth av. WANTED — WHITE OR COLORED FOR SALE—DARK GRAY OVER- South 14th av., Maywood. tc9 4879 46 3040-J. tc9 4741 49 girl for general housework, no wash- coat, size for extremely tall man, p9 4799 53 ing, 11 a.m. through dinner, Thurs- never worn, excellent quality, $5; FOR SALE — TWO WHITI^ CROWN FOR SALE—GIRL'S 22-INCH RANGER FOlt SALE—1934 BUICK CONVERTI- days and Sundays off; 4 In family; girl's black camels hair, % length gas ranges, good condition, reason- bicycle; girl's Kenwood set, coat, ble sedan, radio, heater, side mounts, 1 block from car line; $10 per week. coat. Ideal for school, like new, size able. See janitor, 1012 South 1st av. leggings and hat, size 5. Phone Forest white wall tires. 403 South 10th av., Phone Forest 2984. p9 9971 40 14, $4; brown Lapin fur hip length Phone Maywood 6488 or 4206. 83-J. p9 4936 49 Maywood. , p9 4733 53 jacket, size 14, $4 dusty rose jersey tc9 4827 46 WANTED—GIRL OR YOUNG WOM- suit, orange suede jacket size 12-14, FOR SALE—COAL-BURNING WATER FOR SALE — 1936 DODGE BLACK in, general housework, capable cheap. 2005 South 18th av., Maywood. FOR SALE—LINOLEUM WALL Cov- heater and tank; reasonable. Phone business coupe, heater, 6 good tir^ taking charge; both parents employed, tc9 4932 45 ering for bathrooms and kitchens, Maywood 369. 9 4839 49 child in school; own room; $12-$14; M cost of tilr Phone Euclid 1407 630 North Pine, side door. 9 1375 63 (»11 evenings. Bellwood 3878-M. FOR SALE—GIRL'S BROWN GABAR- for estimate. Model show room, 809 FOR SALE—AIRFLAME OIL BURN- m9 4737 40 Madison st.. Oak Park. ctr26 9406 46 dine fall coat, size 10; also blue er, cheap. Inquire 113 North 11th BICYCLES winter coat set, size 12; galoshes, ex- av., Melrose Park. p9 4831 49 WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL cellent condition. Phone Maywood FOR SALE—TABLE TOP GAS STOVE, housework, 7-room apartment, 2 refrigerator, 3-piece bedroom set in- PARTS AND REPAIRS FOR ALL 6699. tc9 4857 45 makes; new and used bicycles tor children, stay; private room, bath; cluding springs and mattress, creeping MUSICAL mSTBUMENTS $10 to $12. Phone Euclid 3229, Mrs. FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS bent mower, two 6x9 rugs; reasonable. sale. We buy old ones; we also Krause. tc9 4836 40 1034 North Taylor. p9 382 46 rent bicycles. Graysons, 1319 South and overcoats; slightly used; $2.95 BARGAINS IK NEW AND USED and up; overcoats, $4 and up. 407 Sth av. Phone Maywood 1574. WANTED—GIRL, WHITE, GENTILE, Spinel , Consoles, Grands and Mid- South blvd., Oak Park, near Ridge- FOR SALE — KITCHEN CABINET, ctf 7 2836 20 to 30, general housework, plain gets. Popular makes. From $125. Cash land. Ctf2 9497 43 living room tables, da-bed, infant's cooking, no laundry; permanent; own or '^rms. Open evenings, Sundays 1 chest of drawers, gold drapes, kitchen BQCOS. CATS, DOGS, ETC. room; pleasant home In River Forest. FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS, table. Phone Melrose Park 5867. to 6. 5408 West North Ave. Phone Forest 4358. p9 4790 40 $2.50 and up; topcoats and overcoats, Ctf3 3963 50 tc9 4943 46 FOR SALE—BLACK COCKER SPAN- $4 and up. 212^ South Marion st.. WANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN TO As- iel dog, male, 10 months old. Phone Oak Park. Ctf5 985 45 FOR SALE — GAS RANGE, $5.00, FOR SALE — LARGE, UPRIGHT sist with housework and care of piano, excellent condition, $10; Maywood 368. pg 4920 child. Call or phone 1920 South 7th good condition; one twin bed, $5.00; FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS, Electrolux sweeper. 2102 South 10th Victroia, $5. 407 South 3rd av. Phone av., phone Maywood 5544, between 12 FOR SALE—POMERANIAN PUPPY. topcoats, overcoats and double- Maywood 426. tc9 4818 50 and 3 p.m. tc9 4829 40 av., 2nd floor. p9 4937 46 12 weeks' old, male. 1319 Elgin av.. breasted tuxedos and full dress suits. Forest Park, $15. p9 4842 WANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN FOR 1047 South blvd. ctf25 8841 45 FOR SALE — GENERAL ELECTRIC FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD light housework and care of child; refrigerator, size 4 3/10 cubic feet; condition, reasonable for cash. 710 •" I full or part time. Phone Maywood FOR SALE—BLACK SEAL COAT, price $50; Detroit-Jewel gas range, $15. South 6th av. Phone Maywood 3195. BLACK son, 2449. p9 4924 40 size 14, $15; lining like new; latest Phone Maywood 848-M. tc9 4864 46 p9 4822 50 style. Phone Maywood 4164. PROVISO BUILDING MATERIAL WANTED—WOMAN, WHITE, 35 OR tc9 4735 45 FOR SALE — SINGLE BED WITH FOR SALE—FINE RARE VIOLINS, Company, humus soil, black soil; 40, for general housework; stay double coil springs, like new, very violas, one Boehm Silver Flute. Ex- crushed stone and cinders. Phone nights. Write G-223, The Herald. cheap. Phone Melrose Park 3704. pert repairing. Violin Shop, 530 North Bellyirood 1999, ctfll 7541 tc9 4891 40 USE THE WANT ADS— ' tc9 4811 48 Boulevard, Oak Park. tc9 4942 50 PROVENZANO — ACTIVE HUMUS, WANTED—MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, 9x12-8x10 unclaimed rugs $3.50 FOR SALE — CLARINET, REASON- black dirt, topdressing soli, flag- housekeeper, cook, to stay nights. THEY BRING RESULTS 4354 Madison st., open evenings. able. Phojie Maywood 6223. stone, rubbish hauling, also lawn work. Phone Maywood 2044. tc9 4851 40 c9 1265 46 tc9 4925 50 Phone Melrose Park 4466. ctf 10 9270 30 THE HERALD

BUSINESS CHANCES FLOOB SANDiNQ I PAY GOOD PRICES FOR RAGS, BADIO SEBVICE TYPEWRITERS paper, magazines, mattresses, metals TO RENT—FULLY EQUIPPED ICE IDEAL FLOOR SANDER — ESTI- and Iron. H. Berman, 237 South 12th BECKER RADIO SERVICE — WE BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED, ALL cream parlor and lunch room; estab- mates given free on all-over floor av., 2nd floor. Phone Maywood 8542. specialize in servicing combination makes rented, late models. Students lished business; and 7-room house to sanding or around rugs. We also do tc9 4766 radio-phonographs and records. For —3 months, $5, applied if purchased. rent unfurnished. Rent reasonable. 27 decorating. Phone Bellwood 8242. free estimates phone Maywood 6681. Make your selection from our large Lake street, Addison, Bl. p9 4832 tc9 4759 I PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS, 1634 South 21st av. tc9 4778 assortment or phone Village 4740. paper, magazines, mattresses, metals, Austin Typewriter Exchange, 5509 FOR SALE — MILK STORE AND tires. D. Kramer, 628 South 11th av. Lake. ctn 8464 delicatessen, best offer takes it, FUBNACE EEPAEBING Phone Maywood 7134. tc9 4769 BEFBIGEBATOB SEBVICE_ owner leaving city. 502 Desplaines av.. FURNACES — RECEMENTED, RE- Forest Park. p9 4941 A. A. WESTOWN'S ELECTRIC SERV- UPHOLSTERING palred complete; - furnace cleaning; KNITTING ice. All makes repaired promptly. FOR SALE—BEAUTY SHOP, GOOD also new furnaces, blowers, stokers. Domestic and commercial units. 24- NUMODE UPHOLSTERING SHOP. FREE INSTRUCTIONS WITH PUR- location, reasonable rent. Phone Eu- Are pots and grates. Call Maywood hour service. Phone Forest 4029. 1200 South 17th av., reupholstery chase of yarn; good selection of clid 3086. 9 9393 S610. Ctf4 3065 ctf3 9423 and repairing; high grade workman- colors, blocking. The Knit Shop, 1040 ship; furniture made to order, esti- PRICES OF MATERIAL ARE SOAR- South 24th. Phone Bellwood 6806-J. REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE. mates free. Phone Maywood 5140. CATCH BASINS Ing; have your furnace repaired now tc9 4770 All makes; all work fully warrftnted. Terms it desired. tc2-9-16-23-30 4523 and save. Phone Maywood 3614 for Phone Melrose Park 1739. A. A. Re- estimate. Satisfaction assured. CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND RE- UATTBESS BENOVATING frigerator Service. tc2-9-16-23-30 4521 IT PAYS TO CALL W. HALE FOR paired, for a nice clean catch basin ctf24 2445 upholstering, glueing, repairing, re- call O'Connell. 7226 Madison st. Phone flnlshlng, recanlng of furniture; free MATTRESSES AND BOX ^SPRINGS BUG CLEANING Forest 4239. ctfl2 5023 GUTTERS repaired and renovated at low prices; estimates. 514 Lake St. Phone May- satisfactory work. Chicago Avenue FREE wood 4736. te9 4779 CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICT- MAYWOOD TIN SHOP — GUTTER Bedding Company, oldest in Austin. Small rug cleaned with each 9x12, ly to the bottom. Phone Forest 3410. and fwrnace work; estimates free. Our Maywood branch, 419 Lake st. $1.95; cleaned on both sides. Ideal VACUUM CLEANER SEBVICE Geisler Drainage, 537 Circle, Forest 642 South 13th ave. Phone Maywood Phone Maywood 40S0. ctfl9 4823 Rug Cleaners. 1031 Madison. Phone Park. C2-9-16-23-30 9420 7853. IcflS 454 Forest 1266. tcflS 6395 EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL YOUR OLD MATTRESS M ^DE INTO makes. Hoover, Eureka, Royal, Elec- restful Irmerspring, $7- cotton felt trolux, etc; rebuilt cleaners, $10. Gray- CABPENTEKS. CONTRACTORS. HAIBDBESSING AND SHAMPOOING RUMMAGE SALE J01SB£BS mattresses renovated, $2.50; one day son's 1319 South Sth av. Phone May- service; satisfactory work. Austin Bed- wood 1574. ctfl7 1026 PATRICIAN BEAUTY SHOP, 906 RUMMAGE SALE — FRIDAY, OCTO- GENERAL CONTRACTOR — REMOD- South Sth av.; all lines of beauty ding Co., 5724 Madison. Phone Austin ber 10th, at Lyceum Hall, Madison ellng of all kinds—porches, balh- culture by experienced operators only. 3584. Van Burcn 5940. - ctf2 3932 street at 13th ave., Maywood. Doors VENETIAN BLINDS rooms, recreation rooms, roofing, ce- Always Swedish massage with vapor open 9 a.m. Auspices of Ladles Aid ment work, painting and decorating. bath. Phone appointment, Maywood PAINTING AND DECORATING of St. John's English Lutheran Church 29c SQUARE FOOT, FIRST QUALITY Phone Forest 805. 9 461 1055. tc9 4761 of Maywood. tc9 479S flex-steel made to measure, 50 per cent discount on drapery and curtain AHLQUIST DECORATING CO., 1ST CARPENTER — REMODELING, GEN- RUMMAGE SALE—OCTOBER 17th & cornices. New "Blendow" blind now HALLS class interior and exterior painting erai repairs; storm windows made 18th, at 1001 Madison street, corner ready. Phone Maywood 5969. tc9 4780 and decorating service; price always to prder; estimates free. "Large or Home Ave., Oak Park. 8:30 a.m. TO RENT—NEW LARGE DANCE reasonable; we give special rates to small we will gladly call." Phone Woman's Society, 1st Baptist Church, hall equipped for all occasions; air real estate and apartment building WASHING MACHINES BEPAIBED Bellwood 3896. tc9 4756 Oak Park. p9 4821 conditioned. Call Bob Gareau, May- owners; we carry full line of public wood 6777. 1309 South 7th. tc9 4762 liability and workman's compensation PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY RUMMAGE SALE HELD BY THE insurance; call for estimate. Phone makes washers. Including Maytag, work jr contract. F. P.' Tye, 60S Woman's Auxiliary of the Emanuel Maywood 2951. tc2-9-16-23-30 4522 Thor, Prima, Conlon, Apex; free esti- Plorth 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023. HOBSES AND PONIES Lutheran Church, Saturday, Oct. llth at 707 South Sth avenue. Doors open mates. Grayson's 1319 South Sth av. ctI19 7893 Phone Maywoct 1574. ctf22 6135 FOR SALE — TEAM OF YOUNG FALL DECORATING PRICES; CAL- 9 a.m. tc9 4787 horses, good workers. Inquire 165 clmining ceilings, 2.50; papering, RUMMAGE SALE —FRIDAY, OCTO- A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEAN- CEMENT WOBS 22nd ave., Melrose Park. p9 4871 $6; bathrooms painted, $5; kitchens er and washing machine repair serv- painted, $9; paper cleaned, $1; wash ber 17th at St. Charles road and 19th Avenue. Doors open at 9 a.m. ice; no service call charge. Quick, CALL EVANS, MAYWOOD 4681, FOR kitchens, $3; wash bathrooms, $1.50; INSTBUCTION Auspices Ladies Aid, Good Shepherd reliable service. Phone Forest 4029. Al cement work. Driveways, side- remove paper, $3; exterior bungalow ctfl7 6249 painted, $59.50; minimum prices, qual- Lutheran Church. 9 4867 walks a specialty; free estimates; for- AMAZING GUITAR OFFER! A GENU- ity work. John's Painting & Deco- mer supervisor of WPA sidewalk con- ine Radio Star Guitar, or Italian RUMMAGE SALE—GIVEN BY THE rating. Phone Maywood 8087. tc9 4772 WELDING struction. ctfl8 4049 Accordion, with lessons, only $1.25 Ladies of the Evan, and Reformed week. A sheel; of music every week. Church, Saturday, Oct. llth, at 7331 MASTER DECORATORS LEARN WELDING—ELECTRIC, A.C., CEMENT SIDEWALKS AND STEPS; Lessons given by Chicago teacher. Call Madison St., Forest Park. Doors open Phone Euclid 932 Forest 906 D.C., acetylene; individual instruc- driveways and garage floors; esti- Rose Lee Cushman, Maywood -1837. 8 a.m. p9 4601 tion; day, evening. F, & T. Welding Are you planning to redecorate the mates given. L. Gerber, 18 South 17th 311 South Sth ave. tc9 4931 Shop, 1186 South Wesley av.. Oak Park. interior or paint the exterior of your av. Phone Maywood 107. tc9 4757 P. E. O. RUMMAGE S.A.LE, THURS- ctf22 1696 home? Call us for free estimates and GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS — CLASSES day, October 9th. . Doors open at expert advice. Prompt Service. clO 9967 BECKER—CEMENT CONTRACTORS. or private lessons In piano-harmony, 8:30. 1001 Madison Street, Oak Park. Phone Maywood 0581; estimates free. 9 9986 WINDOW SHADES composition, orchestration. 217 North CO-OPERATIVE; EXTERIOR PAINT- 1634 South 21st av., Maywood; estab- Third av. Phone Maywood 320. ished 17 years. 2 370S ing, and interior decorating, at win- TONTINE Ctf9 9766 ter prices. 14 years in Maywood; free ROOFING The washable window shade. Drap- estimate. Phone Maywood 1556. eries and Venetian blinds. Old shades HAWAIIAN OR SPANISH GUITAR. FOR A HOLE IN YOUR ROOF, OR CEMETERIES tc9 4739 cleaned and reversed. Estimates fur- Play popular or favorite tunes, clas- a whole new roof, or Insulated brick nished free. Fred V/. Magers, 7773 FOR SALE—8-GRAVE LOT, SECTION sical Spanish guitar taught. Mr. PAINTER & DECORATOR; INTE- siding, phone Melrose Park 3020. Lake St. Phone Forest 4552. ctfl4 6773 8, at Arlington cemetery; perpetual Moore, professional Instructor. Phone rior and exterior; 20 years expe- tc9 4784 care; value $85.00 a grave; Price Maywood 3174. tc9 4764 rience. Philip De Valols, Phone May- QUIGLEY SHADE CO. $225.00. Phone Melrose Park 2314. wood 6455. tc9 4816 SAWS SHAEPF-NED Venetian blinds, old shades reversed tc9 4863 KINDERGARTEN — MRS. GRANT and cleaned; new shades on your old will accept a few more pupils, age IDEAL DECORATORS — PAINTING SAW FILING—RETOOTHING—GUM- rollers. Estimates free. Phone Forest 4 to S\4; trained teacher. Transporta- FOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOTS IN and deeorat«ig; also floor sanding. mlng. Sandrik saws for sale. The 2991. 7616 Madison st.. Forest Park. tion. Phone Maywood 2950. tc9 4884 all locations. Prices and terms are Phone Bellwood 8242. tc9 4773 Saw Filer, 316 N. 2nd av., Phone ctf2S 8224 reasonable. Forest Home Cemetery Maywood 1164-J. pd2-9-16-23-30 4652 ctf2 9230 BESSIE M. STOWE, TEACHER OF dramatics and speech correction. PAPERHANGING AND DECOBATING WOOD Phone Maywood 3541. 400 South Sth SEWING MACHINES COAL av. tc9 4765 PAPERHANGING — 2 ROOMS PA- FOR SALE — KINDLING WOOD, 10 pered, $14.50, material furnished; M. SLOAN, SEWING MACHINE EX- bushels for $1 or load lots. Moving WESTERN KY., LUMP OR EGG..$6.75 Reliable Paper Hangers. Phone May- pert, all makes of sewing machines and hauling. Phone Melrose Park 1772. INSULATION Eastern Ky. Stoker Nut _ 8.45 wood 4215 and 5135. tc2-9-16-23-30 4520 serviced and for sale from $5 up. Lake tc9 4781 Pocahontas Mine Run 8.85 St. and 20th ave. in barber shop. Phone 4-ton loads SAVE 20 TO 40% ON YOUR HEATING Melrose Park 9097, p9 4895 FOR SALE — WOOD; RAILROAD Also all other grades reasonable. bill. Rockwool Insulation Installed PERSONAL ties. Stove, furnace and fireplace •Weltz Fuel & Supply Co. Phone May- by experts. Deal direct and save. USED SEWING MACHINES; RE- lengths. Ton $4,50 303 Manhelm rd. Bellwood 9616. p9 4786 wood 2768. tc9 4758 Terms. Phone Eck, Maywood 3265. PUBLIC MEETING TUESDAY EVE- palrs for all makes. Singer Sewing ctng 5466 ning, 8 p.m., Thursday afternoon, 2 Center, 505 Madison St., Maywood. Phone Maywood 8722. tc9 4907 COBSETIEBE p.m. Reading with or without ap- JUNK pointment. Rev. Louise Hansen, 631 FIGURE CONSCIOUS? FOR HELP South 17th av., north of Madison st. SLIP COVERS FLOWERS Phone Maywood 7999. tc9 4774 with figure difficulties phone with- RAGS $2.00 PER HUNDRED FOR ALL OCCASIONS out obligation, Mrs. Campbell, 1415 NEWSPAPERS 60c PER HUNDRED IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR QUAL- ALBERT HEY South 2nd av., Maywood 4633. tc9 4804 FORGET ANNIVERSARIES, BIRTH- ity, price and perfect fitting slip IRON 50c PER HUNDRED days, etc. ? Mail 10c per date and (When brought to yard) covers, call us—we will bring large receive advance reminder. Date Re- samples to your home, of the latest ELECTBICAL APPLIANCES . Very highest prices paid for copper, minder Service, 700 So, 2nd av., May- brass, aluminum, leaq, zinc, batteries, designs and creations and suggest best wood. p9 4929 materials and color scheme to har- FALIL BARGAINS mattresses, old rubber, rags, news- monize with your interior decorations. Regular Now papers and any kind of Iron, READING 2 TO 5 MONDAY, TUES- This service free — no obligations. Zenith Combination .$99.50 $39.50 CLEAN UP day, 2 to 8 p.m.; Thursday and Vigon Slip Cover Co. Phone Village Phllco 40 console -_ 79.50 17.50 vTurn your waste into cash. A carefully selected Friday, 10 to 8 p.m.; reading by ap- 4681. c9 1268 Wilcox Gay Recordio — 129.50 49.50 WEST END PAPER STOCK CO. pointment. 1012 South 1st av.. Apt. 7336 W. FULLERTON AV. staff of trained experts Frlgidaire, 6 foot 129.50 59.50 1-A. Phone Maywood 4206. tc9 4775 PRE-FALL BALE PHONE RIVER GROVE 1033 Coldspot, 6 foot _ 99.50 20.00 This month only we feature sunfast insures efficient han- Open Sundays until 1 p.m. Thor Washer _ 49.50 17.00 fabrics, low as $6.25 chair, and $9.95 dling of every service. Crown Tabletop stoves.... 59.S0 29.50 tc8 1354 PHOTO FINISHING davenport. Phone Mansfield 1810 for Hoovet Vacuums 49.50 19.9S free estimates. Inquiries Invited Electrolux Complete 69.50 29.50 GET HIGHEST PRICES AT YARD FILM ROLLS DEVELOPED WITH 8 MODERN SLIP COVER CO. $1.00 Weekly—TERMS—$1.00 Weekly for papers, rags, iron, metal, brass, prints and 2 enlargements or 2 prints 5243 W. Madison SUBURBAN All merchandise covered by our new copper, lead, aluminum, mattresses, each exposure, 25c. Nordskog Studios,' C2-9-16-23-30 9917 Warranty and free service batteries, plumbing and most every- 1030 Greenwood av., Maywood. tc9 4776 FUNERAL HOME thing. 301 S. Sth Avenua Kessel Radio Co. ACCURATE WEIGHT ON CITY STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE PIANO TUNING MAYWOOD 100 (Two stores) 610-612 South Fifth Ave. INSPECTED SCALES PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, MANU- Open every evening until 9 p.m. Phone Columbus 1048 OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. PIANO TUNING — UPRIGHT, $2.50; script a specialty; dictation at your Phones Maywood 1417 or 550. grand, $3. J. J. Mulroyan, tuner for office or my home. Phone mornings p9 4752 KAY SALVAGE CO. public schools. 502 South llth av. only. Maywood 8654. tc9 4826 Yard 4736 Iowa St., Near Cicero A Subject Worth Ctf2 9905 Phone Maywood 7844 or 9164. tc9 4777 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES STOKERS INVESTIGATIHG! RELIABLE JUNK DEALERS — WE PLASTERING WE FURNISH COMPETENT APPLI- pay the highest prices for rags, 24-HOUR SERVICE ON STOKERS cants for stores, Institutions; also papers, tires, iron and all kinds of and oil burners; expert engineers. domestic help. Taibleson Employment metal. We also buy used furniture. FREE ESTIMATES; ALL TYPES Automatic Heating Sales and Service, Service, 700 South 9th av. Phone May- For prompt service phone Maywood and kinds of plastering and stucco; 110 North 18th ave. Phone Melrose wood 8464. tc9 4760 3663. J. Feinstein, 408 South 14th av., satisfaction assured; plaster patching Park 7614. , Ctf21 1277 Maywood, tc9 4767 and remodeling our specialty. Call FACTORIES Melrose Park 5266. 1616 North 15th I ALWAYS PAY BEST PRICES FOR av. Prices reasonable. p9 4754 TO BE GIVEN AWAY l^^& SENNE i^ TO RENT—FACTORY, 36x50 WITH 5- your paper, rags, magazines, tires, ton overhead crane, air compressor; batteries, tubes, metals and scrap iron. PLASTERING, ARCH DOORWAYS, TO BE GIVEN AWAY — FEMALE metal lath ceiling, brush coat stucco, puppy, 2 months old. 532 Marengo, UKE SI ti SECOND AVt. • MAYWOOD 14 5 ton Boom Derrick outside; built on For prompt service phone Maywood UkCONOmONEO YEAH, AROUNO one acre ground; garage. Phone Hill- 5409. J. Saunders, 519 South llth av. chimney repair. Phone Forest 1206. Forest Park. Phone Forest 905. MAVWOOIUUINOIt side 9895, p9 4813 tc9 4768 p9 4785 Bc9 4921 Thursday, October 9, 1941 ^•31!

Leon L., and. the late Robert M. the Suburban Funeral home, Sth when the car he was driving ovei" Full military services were con- avenue and Maple. Interment took turned hurtling W avenue and WOLLENSAK—Pvt. Walter WoUen- tery; Rev. Cramer will officiate. Maple. Rev. Basil Holt offlciating. sak of 1921 South 4th avenue, May- Interment took place at W6odl)Ine, wood, was killed Friday evening BUBNETT — Thomas Clyde Burnett, Iowa. ADVERTISERS formerly of 832 South 15th avenue, KCNKEL—Karl Kunkel, 74 years old, Maywood, died at his home in Clif- ot 214 South 24th avenue, Bellwood, ton, Arizona, Saturday, at the age of died Saturday at Westlake hospital. thirty-three. The deceased had been The deceased was the husband of ill for more than a year. He is sur- Natalie, father of Arthur, Otto. Mrs. vived by his wife, Rosa, a four-yeai^ Jennie Koehn, Mrs. Delia Raines, HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS old son, Roy, and step daughter, Mrs. Clara Tueffel. Services were IN BUD & BLOOM AT Clarita; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. conducted Tuesday from Senne's T. E. Burnet of Maywood; four sis- funeral home, 2nd avenue at Lake, he went to ters: Mrs. Leah Benda of Maywood, to St. John's Evangelical Lutlieran J. D. ZOOK'S GARDENS Mrs. Alice Lindell, Mrs. Myrtle Get- church in Bellwood. Interment took man, Miss Eleanor Burnett, all ot place at Oakridge cemetery. Rev. 8th Ave. & 47th St. LA GRANGE. ILLINOIS South Haven, Mich., and three broth- Kupsky offlciating. ers, Vernon J., and Alvis W. of May- SCHULTZ — Carl J. Schultz of 110 45 VARIETIES ALL TYPES & COLORS wood, and Alvin H. of Forest Park. South Grove avenue, Oak Park, died vMAYWaOD DEWAB—John S. Dewar, 47, former suddenly at his home Wednesday of HEAVY FIELD PLANTS 50c EACH resident of Maywood, died Septem- last week. The deceased is survived FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED ^OPTOMETRISTS'^ ber 19 at Los Angeles, Cal. The de- by his wife, Doris, and relatives in OPEN EVENINGS ceased is survived by a brother. Detroit. Services were conducted at COME EARLY & TAKE YOUR PICK 0l91. KAN A12EK.0.a IN CHARGE 105 S.5™AVE«(?A«if/MAYWQOP 83

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON- CRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1933 of THE HERALD, published weekly at Maywood, llltnoi.s, for October 1, 1941. State oi Illinois, County of Coolc, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Arthur J. Howard, whp having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Managing Editor oi THE HERALD and that the following is, to the best of his Icnowledge and l)clief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap- tion, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Teller MacArthur, 1033 On- tario Street. Editor, Robert Kubicek, 811 South Fifth Avenue. Managing Editor, Arthur J. Howard, 7307 Quick Avenue. Business Manager, J^obert Sager, 2101 S. Sixth. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. _ If owned by a firm, company, or other ttnin- corporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Pioneer Publishing Co., M. A. Blanchard, O. W. French, C. Goelitz, H. H. . Brady, J. E. Grable, H. Goelitz, Gemma Virgili, etc., E, F* Winter, E. H. Denny, E. W. Jones, W. H. Goelitz, E. S. Grable, C M. Hahn, G. P. Pond, L. S. Snow, Louis Jones, E. B. Fuller, M. Potter, H. McDermott, V. T. French, J. A. Heist, W. Hoshell, N. O. Peterson, G. L. and Harold Hayward, F. M. Pebbles, Harry D. and Nellie Humiston, Sampson Rogers, Tr., Thos. B. Roberts, R. E. Nicholas, Jr., Oak Park Trust & Savings Bank, Tr., T. MacArthur, W. Goelitz, Minnie and Paul White, M. L. Walpole, all of Oak Park; O. M. Barr, A. E. Beeman, A. J. Howard, Edyth Holt, E. R. Carter, M. M. Pierce, E. M. Holt, E. F. Locke, all of River Forest; L. Achufl, Tr., I. Schwenke, G. Schwenke, •W. F. Walkow, all of Forest Park; L. D. AUTOMATIC ^S&e40^ GAS HOUSE-HEATER Lewis, H. Summers, R. C. Borwell, M. K. "No Muss or Bather" French, Camp & Co., J. F. Nickerson, "Because it keeps the house at R. Y. Bradsliaw, F. P. Babson, B. J. Fox, Works in fall and spring only — Use regular fuel winter months T. G. Ford, C. M. Clark, James A. Laadt, an even temperature, furnishes H. Babson, V. Keeney, R. L. DuBois, automatic heat with no muss or F. B. Hovey, H. J. Carson, Tr., D. Mer- bother, can be quickly discon- ritt, all of Chicago; P. D. Buhrke, May- nected if we wish to use other wood, J. A. Manley, Evanston; Emma Coates, R. T. Coates, Peoria; M. P. Let the metcury jump like a jitter-bug fuel, we are satisfied." Baker, Alameda; Ida Mortenson, H. J. — it needn't concern you any more; H. F. Franzen, 7807 Sunset Drive and Maude Sterzenbacb, Pasadena, Elmwood Park Calif.; Remraf & Co., Los Angeles, Calif.; J. B. Sindler, Wheaton; F. E. Shock, Hundreds of satisfied users have Hannibal, Mo.; G MacArthur, Nyack,. N. Y.; L. W. Wagoner, Coloma, Mich. found the new Automatic Gas House- 3. That the known bondholders, mort- gagees, and other security holders owning Heater solves all their fall and spring or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se- heating problems; Designed to fit in curities are. (If there are none, so state.) None. the door of warm air furnaces or hot 4. That the two paragraphs next above, givmg the names of the owners, stock- water boilers, it can be easily installed holders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and in a minute or less without any altera- security holders as they appear upon the "Even Temperalurei" books of the company but also, in cases tions to the grate or fire-box. Does not where the stoclchoider or security holder only "The Fall-Spring House-Heater appears upon the books of the company as interfere with regular winter furnace gives us even temperatures trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, twenty-four hours a day... at a the name of the person or corporation for operation. whom such trustee is acting, is given; »4g5g cost that compares favorably with also that the said two paragraphs contain Thermostat control makes the entire the fuel we are using during statements embracing aliiant's full knowl- severe winter weather.' edge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders Ready for use . . . including operatipn automatic; You save, too, J. C. Youker, 207 Franklin and security holders who do not appear River Forest upon the books of the company as automatic thermostat control. since the unit provides heat only when trustees, hold stock and securities in a it is needed, and at a special low house- capacity other than that of a bona fide Small carrying charge added for owner; and this affiant has no reason to heating gas rate! believe that any other person, association, deferred payments. or corporation has any interest direct or indirect m fhe said stock, bonds, or other Write, phone or come in to your securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies Public Service office for complete facts; of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is "Heating Cos! Chaoper" (This information is required from daily publications only.) "We are very well satisfied with ARTHUR J. HOWARD, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY cur Fall-Spring Automatic Gas Signature of Managing Editor. House-Heater. Our entire family Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of September, 1941. has had fewer colds in fall and [SEAL] EDNA V. JACKSON. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS spring since installing same." (My commission expires May 12, 1943.) R. Moss, 1135 Clarence Ave. TELEPHONE MAYWOOD 5500 Oak Park USE THE WANT ADS— THEY BRING RESULTS 32 THE HERALD

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