Maywood, Bellwood, ^W ^V ^m j ^m ^^L .^^^^^^^A ^m J ^m ^^w Park, HUlside, ^M ^V ^ ^f ^V ^B M ^B ^V ^ ^V ^^W^ Westchester, Broadview .jfllL .^^^Hi. JKKmKtl^ -J^^ 1^^ .,^tfL J^^ ..^Hariiiflr JKmim^^ and Melrose Park :^ -
VOL. LVIII, PRICE 5 CENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942 No. 10
^•S"^ffCp»WlW"
News of theWeek
Melrose Park Lions to Aid Blood Bank story on Tase T
Girl Scouts Begin Sale of Cookies story on Page 8
Emergency Civil Defense Crew Ready story on Page 3
Survey Shows Elmer Most Popular Man story on Sport Page
FENSH THE HERALD
crops; yet contradicting this, we soiled white; bill pinkish; tail are told to reduce our food con- Juncos Here longer than English sparrow, Coast at War Letters From sumption. At Village showing, white outer tail feathers Former Villager Heeding the warning to prepare Feeding Racks when in flight. Although a Describes It bird who breeds and nests in To the Editor; You have heard, eaders against a predicted shortage, it is i'o the Editor: After our flrst only natural that families will buy remote places, he is quite friendly n^, doubt, of the "blackouts' here snow and sleet storm, I discov- supplies for future use; then when and will let you come quite close in California. We have had five ered that a small flock of about Confused they have followed these instruc- before taking flight. While feed- of them in Sacramento. They did tions to prepare, they are con- tei- slate - colored juncos (black ing in a grofip, I noticed that the cause us some annoyance at lirst, Finds Reports principally due to the lights in demned for hoarding; snowbirds) had taken over the slightest noise will cause the sus- Contradictory wild bird seed department of our picious English sparrows to fly off the halls and front of our build- Then we are told to. utilise, all feeding station. ing. They worked on automatic :To the Editor: The reports of garden space for raising vege- in a body, leaving the juncos feed- timing devices, but after the first conditions as we get them are too tables. If I retrain from planting To the casua' observer, this ing contentedly. blackout, I detached the wires confusing. The president says a vegetable crop in my garden, friendly native _ arrow would be Cardinals seem to be more nu- and they are now controlled man- there will be no shortage of food, will I get a check from the gov- difficult to identify when feeding merous this year, and both the ually. and he must honestly think so ernment for not producing a crop, with the ever-present English downy and hairy woodpeckers use Sacramento was, and is, a hot even now, as farmers are still just as farmers do? sparrow as they appear about the our suet racks. spot, in that Mather Field and same size; however, the junco's getting checks for not raising CORINNE HARRIS MRS. JAS. EDW. SMITH the Sacramento Air Depot at Mc- movements are quicker and more Clelland Field are both vital graceful. They are slatey blue- points and within ten miles of black with head and shoulders Thanks Citizen the city. We hear the roar of the blacker; breast and underparts FOR LIVING "AS YOU LIKE IT" large two-motored bombers day For Aid Feb. 16 and night, as numbers of them We Invite You to in Registering leave from here to patrol the Pa- Inspect Oyr Preferred Group cific coast. Most of them are cam- Last Minyfe Income Tax To the Editor. The members of of Popular Homes the Local Board, Selective Serv- aflaged and really look like busi- Let the ice System, wish to take this ness. Everything is under heavy Easy Terms Arranged for Those Who Can-Oiialify means of thanking each and guard. "WIDE AWAKE everyone of the citizens who so Vallejo, a town across the bay DAVIES REALTY CO. generously volunteered and con- from the Mare Island Navy yard, 1209 S. Sth Ave. (Since 189<)} Maywood 162 INCOME TAX" tributed their services on Regis- has experiencea a mushroom Office Solve Your Problem tration Day, Monday, February growth, due to the 22,000 workers ^ SOc and $1 16. on the island who are running • NOTARY PUBLIC The services rendered by all three eight-hour shifts, seven days a week. A friend of mine from 1942 DRIVER'S LICENSE SOc volunteers assisted the board in 2011 W. LAKE ST. Oak Park, Milton Filers, is work- MELROSE PARK, ILL. completing the Registration with ing there. the minimum of difficulty and is Phone 9775—Open Every Day The municipal Air Port has Evenings Till 8 P.M. deeply appreciated. SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD been taken over by the Army, and LET US about thirty big two motored bombers are in readiness at all times to take to the air. Outside DO YOUR . the main runways, the earth is YOU GAN GET thrown up in half circles about ERE twenty feet high, lined with sand- CLEANING I bags. These are to protect each GASH IN A FLASH! plane so that only a direct hit $10, $25, $50, $75 would destroy it. E. S. BRISTOL, THE ^ 2204 H Street, Upto$3CH) Sacramento, . California. 'Evans Way" For Income Taxes or Dependency Other Needs There Are Others Who Need Us (We Call For and Deliver) LOANS MADE TO EMPLOYED MEN OR WOMEN To the Editor: One of the mat- ters that human beings are least ALL TYPES OF CLEAKIKG On Your Signature, Furniture or Auto sensitive of is the need of other Dresses, Topcoats, Suits, Draperies, Slipcovers, LAWFUL RATES UNDER STATE SUPERVISION people for them. We always think Sweaters, Ties, Rugs vre clean anything. , Repay any day, week or month and reduce the cost. of ourselves as doing something Interest charged only for the time you actually have the money. for others whenever we can. Un- "EVANS WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS Our service is personal and confidential. You will find us a consciously we probably do think friendly, human group of folks the kind you will like lo do that others need us, but we mod- business with — we promise you courteous treatment and estly excuse it because it might satisfactory service. give us the idea we are boosting EVANS CLEANERS ourselves. AND DYERS PROVISO LOAN CO. Yet it is true that we do get (EST. l9IZ) *• Where Satisfied Customers Send Their Friends a little alteration in our ways of 703 S. Sth AVE. 1510 MADISON ST. 1200 LAKE ST. ROOM 200 — 2nd FLOOR — BANK BUILDING living when we decide that others PHONES-MAYWOOD 8600-8601-530 MELROSE PARK 8300 5 BROADWAY, MELROSE PARK, PHONE 1212 do need us in various ways. When 203 MARENGO AVE.. FOREST 4898 Hours 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Open till 8 p.m, on Tues., Thurs., Sat. we see that we actually and truly are needed by others and if we slight them, they feel unhappy, we do advance our understanding LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING of character. The disrespect that is shown to other people by some all comes from this lack of think- ing what others feel. YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS H. LARSON. can rest securely in
For Months or Years at Very Reasonable Rates
FOLDING CHAIRS nn STORAGE 2 NORTH SIXTH AVE. and TABLES *'^'and VAN CO. AT MAIN ST. Rented for AU Occasions. \&^ TELEPHONE Delivered and Picked Up. S t o r age MAYWOOD 3
*Beyond Compare for Taking Care* Published Every Thursday by THE HERALD THE PUBLIC PRESS. NO LESS THAN PUBLIC OFFICE, IS A PUBLIC TRUST MAYWOOD 7100 EUCLID 3200 811 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood, III.
The Herald serves Maywood, Melrose Park, Forest Pari, Bellwood, Hillside, Westchester, Broadview, and Berkeley. DELIVERED BY CARRIER BOY FOR To CENTS PER MONTH THE HERALD Mail Subscription Price VMIMIMN. AUDIT \ $1.50 in advance in Cook County \^UREAU / ESTABLISHED 1884 $2.50 per year Outside Cook County WKCUIATIMI Registered in the United States Patent Office For Single Copy, 5 centi Back Numbers 5 Cents Entered at the Post Office of Maywood. Illinois, as Mail Matter of the Second Clast
WOU LVIII. PRICE 5 CENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942 No. 10 Emergency Auto Executive Village Youth to Find Place Melrose Park to Speak at Civil Defense GMA Meeting in a "World of Differences" Lions to Aid With the great and absorbing Grew Ready interest in the immediate and ur- Blood Bank Captains and workers in the gent need for the quick and effec- Clubs Invited Maywood civilian defense commit- tive conversion of all American tee, which is responsible for pub- industry to the production of war td Volunteer lic works, streets, buildings, wa- and defense equipment and ma- "What you won't miss they dl« ter and sewerage, were announced terials, the Greater Maywood As- without." • this week by Frank P. Cantore, sociation is to have Lynn S. Snow as speaker at their regular Spurned by these words, mem- ^19 North 5th avenue, chairman, bers of the Board of Directors of ^'-«nd F. H. Ruhnke, 128 South Sth monthly dinner meeting Monday evening, at Plymouth Congrega- the Melrose Park Lions club avenue, vice chairman of the di- pledged full support to Mrs. F, vision. tional church, South 5th avenue at Van Buren street. J. Buck, chairman of the Red The 165 men chosen for this im- Cross Blood Donors in Proviso portant service are carpenters, The public is invited to this meeting to hear Snow speak on township, in a special meeting bricklayers, plumbers, electricians, Wednesday evening. machinists, truck drivers, street "The Automobile Manufacturer repairmen and various other in National Defense." Mr. Snow The Melrose Park Lions, first skilled craftsmen. They plan to has been very active in his work service club to rally to the new have an emergency truck, on this subject and it is expected effort, will apjxiint a chairman to equipped with all necessary tools, that he will give a great deal of further blood donor activities in ready to rush to any possible most interesting information on the village at their next meeting, breakdown of vital public works the role and importance of the Wednesday noon, March 11 at St. ' in the village. automobile manufacturer in the John's church, 18th avenue just: enormous production job con- north of Lake street. I This committee of the civilian fronting all American industry. defense is responsible for the fol- Vincent F. O'Leary, Lion pres- lowing: Repairs to streets, shor- It is desired that a large attend- ident, stated, that window posters ance of the membership and the ing and clearing of demolished Jean Morgan Byron Hawkins and blood donor registration public be present. Tickets for the blanks will be issued during the buildings, clearing of streets, Conference Co-Chairmen maintenance of buildings, water dinner, to be served at 6:30 p.m. week by members. *^ 1 are 75 cents. For reservations, supply, water reserve, drainage, With a quartet of nationally bert Buckner Coe of First Pres- Service clubs, women's organi- sewerage disposal, repairs, emer- phone the G.M.A. office, Maywood 117. known speakers assembled and byterian church in Oak Park, will zations and clubs in the town- gency repairs, water mains and arrangements completed for the challenge the conference to pre- ship are urged to unite their shelter construction. most, successful conference yet in pare for life in a world of dif- efforts to enroll volunteers in the Following are the captains and Girl Scouts to the township, the third annual ferences. Rev. Ronander, who is community. Club presidents workers in the division: Proviso boys' arid girls' conference only 27, already has ma.de an should call or write Mrs. Buck, ^ Group 1—Earl Cook, captain, 1600 S. Sell Box Cookies will get underway at 7:30 p.m. enviable record in Oak Park in 1346 Norfolk, Westchester, at 2nd avenue; Martin Semken, 1506 S. his work with young people. The 2nd avenue; Al. Fliescher, 1517 S. Attractive green and yellow Friday in the auditorium of First Maywood 4599. All communica- 2nd avenue; Grover Griesbaek. 1500 Treasure chests packages will Congregational church, Maywood. brief candle lighting service and tions will be answered immediate- S. 2nd avenue; Ralph Thome, 1012 the induction of the 1943 confer- Orchard street; V. E. W^rlght, 910 S. soon be seen in the villages, for Actively supported by churches ly. ; 2nd avenue; Alfred Verhuche, 1428 S. Girl Scouts of the Lone Tree Area of the township and Proviso ence officers will close the confer- Announced only last week, al- 12th avenue; William Schuster, 1607 ence, after which tea will be S. 2nd avenue: Peter Wargo, 1616 S. will begin their Cookie Drive Sat- Township High school, the con- ready village men and women 2nd avenue; Howard Hendricks, 1405 urday. Proceeds from the sale will ference will bring together youth served. have volunteered to donate their S. 12th avenue; Otto Matte, 1511 S. 3rd avenue. go toward camp improvements of high school age, regardless of Dr. Clarke, a Scotsman by blood to the American Red Cross. Group 2—John J. Cantore, captain, and every Girl Scout camper race, color, or creed, thinking con- birth, has spent much of his time Their names will be found else- 125 S 15th avenue; Clay C. Griffith, benefits. structively with a Christian view- 129 S. 'ISth avenue; Bernard L. in Canada prior to coming to where in this article. Because the Vaughn, 133 S. 15 th avenue; Otto Junior Cookie chairmen of the point, around the central theme, Oiicago last September. While government has sisked for thou- LJnnemann, 120 S. 14th avenue; Ro- "Youth's Place in a World of Dif- lund M. Johnson, 112 S. 14th avenue; area met Friday at Scout head- pastor of Knox church, Winnipeg, sands of units of human blood David R. Oates, 1924 S. 21st avenue; quarters where supper was served ferences." Canada, until recently Dr. Clarke each month, volunteers in thia William Evans. 1924 S. 21st avenue; John Schmidt. 226 S. 12th avenue; to the girls beginning the drive. Leading off the discussion will carried on the largest young peo- area are needed. j J. W. Whltworth, 1927 S. 11th avenue; The group was made up of scouts be Dr. James W. Clarke, pro- ple's program in the dominion Blood donations are used t« T. W. Koshnick, 2025 S. Sth avenue; Vernon Bailey, 123 S. 15th avenue; L. who will assist the troop chair- fessor of homoletics at Presby- with 2,000 enrolled in organized save the lives of soldiers, sailors Bassel, 123 S. 15th avenue. man in the sale. terian Theological seminary, Chi- midweek activities. He has served and civilians suffering from shocki Group 3—Fred J. Lueck, captain, This year's goal is 50,000 pack- cago. Dr. Clarke will speak on the youth training commission 1823 S. 2nd avenue; George Brosseit, following injuries, hemorrhage orj 1814 S. 4th avenue; Mr. Grayson, 1319 ages and sales will extend till tomorrow night on "When the for the provincial government, burns. By miracle of modem! S. Sth avenue; Leo Moscicke, 1412 S. Saturday, March 14. Tide of Battle Turns." Following and on the national Christian mis- 2nd avenue; Gene Malholt, 1635 S. sciences, blood donations are sa| 15th avenue; Edward F. Schwass, 1718 the opening session, a get-to- sion team in association with E. treated that the plasma is now| S. 2nd avenue: William L. Schuster. Arrests Made in gether wUl take place in the Stanley Jones. The United col- 1607 S. 2nd avenue; Frank Clark, 1822 dried and kept indefinitely, I S. 2nd avenue; Matthew Klein, 1822 parlors of Congregational church, lege, Winnipeg, conferred upon Melrose Park him a doctor of divinity degree The following information Willi S. 2nd avenue; Alfred Olson, 2125 S. Sth avenue, one block north of answer most questions: i 3rd avenue; George Ellis, 1408 S. 6th Melrose Park police have been Lake. in 1940 and last June gave him avenue. How is the blood obtained? The Group 4—^M. C. Hanson, captain, instructed by the president of the Harry C. Herman of the for- the orchid award for general serv- 1826 S. 10th avenue; Joseph Quinn, board of trustees to arrest vil- ice to youth. During World War donor lies down on a cot, the am* eign service of the International at the elbow is cleansed with (Continued on page 14) lage drivers who have not pur- Y.M.C.A. will continue the theme's I he served overseas for four years chased vehicle tags. Many auto- and was awarded the Military iodine and alcohol, and a drop of discussions at the open and group novocaine is injected to prevent mobile owners have notij)urchased forums Saturday morning at Cross at the Battle of Amiens. bam Campbell tags. However, immediate arrests He brings to the Proviso confer- any pain. The doctor introduces a First Baptist church. He will hollow needle into the vein ani are being made. It is necessary stimulate discussion by his talk, ence a wealth of material and to Lecture Here that tags be purchased at once practical, C3iristian experience through the small tuble attached "A World of Differences," after the blood flows into a bottle. At] The Philosopher of the Forest', because tax receipts are needed which the conference will divide with young people. Sam Campbell, will come to May- for village expenditures. the end of the donation, a sterile into groups at Baptist, Presbyte- Harry C. Herman has been in wood tonight (Thursday) to give rian and Methodist churches. dressing.is applied and the donori his new lecture—"Rediscovering the service of the international rests for ten minutes. ' VEHICLE TAGS Saturday evening Dr. William committee of the Y.M.C.A. for 30 Our Great North Woods." The Motorists of Maywood who have How long does it take.. About lecture will be illustrated with Warren Sweet, professor of years, 15 of them having been forty-five minutes. not purchased state and village American Christian history at the spent in Madras, India. He says, natural color motion pictures of licenses are warned this week by How much blood is taken? One wild life and remote places. University of Chicago divinity "In my work in India I was in pint. ' Police Chief Richard Bailey. Ar- school, will be the chief speaker the midst of students most of the The films will be shovra at 7:30 rests are being made as the dead- at the banquet, highlight of the time, as the Madras Y.M.C.A. was How do you prepare for itfi p.m. at First (Baptist church, Sth line to purchase vehicle stickers conlerence, at the high school located in the student area. Here Live as usual, but do not eat avenue and Randolph, emd will was Monday. Licenses may be cafeteria. at home I have been busy devel- fatty food, such as cream, butter, Show the finding of a new sanc- or other fats for 4 hours previ- purchased at the Maywood village To close the conference Sunday oping programs of international tuary—deeper in the wilderness. hall, 125 South Sth avenue. and interracial interest and rais- ously, j For years the naturalist has been afternoon at 3 p.m. Rev. Al C. Is this safe? Yes. The donor isi Ronander, assistant to Dr. AI- ing money for the support of our famous for his remarkable work Registration men abroad." Madras is a city safeguarded. The blood is drawn HI gaining the friendship of wild of 650,000, the largest seaport in under the direction of competent creatures at his "Sanctuary of Citizens who have recently physicians. Thousands of donors attained legal voting age or Red Cross Drive South India, containing one of .Wegimind," in Northern Wiscon- (Continued on page 5) have given their blood without sin. who have changed their resi- Success in Viliage dence since they last voted harm. Melrose Park's Red Cross drive What happens after the blood i* have just eleven more days in COVER Driver's License which to register, in order to netted $225, according to latest drawn? The donor is given nour- figures. Eight village girls can- "Youth In a World of Dif- ishment by the Red Cross Can- Villagers may secure ap- qualify for a vote in the April ferences," the cover photo of 14 primary election! vassed homes and reported citi- teen Service, rests for a few min-i plications for new driver's zen cooperation. today's Herald is dedicated to utes and can then resume hisi licenses at the office of The Registration must be made young men and young women of in Room 230, the County One contributor, according to usual activities. j Herald. Miss Josephine reports, contributed §15. A little this community. August Jacobs What is done with the blood Tj building, Randolph and Clark, and Barbara Busch are pictured Longmore, notary, has the between 9 and S on week days, girl, when told that the lady from It is sent to a laboratory wherei necessary information and or between 9 and 1 on Satur- the Red Cross was at the door, as typical high school youth. The it is processed into dried plasma^ will perform the service. days. contributed five cents she had photo was taken by Charles made ready for use as a trans- been saving for the visit. Schonert. (Continued on page 9). 1 THE HERALD
ate Orchestra, a feature that al- Kohler. Mrs. E. Buechler will be support at the concerts. Tickets Annual Grade ways holds special appeal and in- the accompanist. Two Ensembles, may be purchased from members Capt. M. Pratt, terest as it shows what the young- a String and Woodwind group of the orchestra or at the door School Concert est of the children can do with the evening of the Concert. 6th Corps Area, less than a year's training. This will appear as added attraction. at Proviso group is made up of 4th and Sth The String group featuring 6 vio- to Speak Here Under the baton of its conduc- grade boys and girls who after lins and 3 cellos will play C. Band Parents' The South Side Community club gaining more ability and training Gounod's "Ave Maria." The play- will conduct a regular me.:?ting tor, Carl W. Lundgren, the Dis- ers are: Robert Snyder, Patsy Hard Times Party tinct 89 Grade school orchestra will graduate to the Concert Or- Friday evening at Garfield school chestra. Gibson, Glen Welshon, Jacquelyne auditorium. The business meeting will present its Annual Concert Zawne, Jane Simmons, Marcia Friday, March 13 gt ff p.m. next Tuesday, March The two soloists for the eve- will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. ning will be Robert Snyder, Con- Metcalf; violins, Charlotte Perry, Attention band parents' Keep as William Dukes, Jr., speaker 10 in Proviso high school audi- certmaster of the orchestra who Jerry Snyder, Lois Nelson; cellos. open the date Friday, the thir- chairman, has secured the services torium. will play Spanish Dance by Reh- The Woodwind group consists of teenth. A hard times party for the Marilyn Marquiss, flute, Art Dul- of Captain Merritt C. Pratt, U. S. The program will open with feld, Marilyn Marquiss, first flut- District 89 band parents and their Army, as speaker for the evening. two selections by the Intermedi- ist, will play "The Butterfly" by linger, clarinet, and Danny Dow- dakin, bassoon. friends has been planned for that Capt. Pratt, who appears night at the Washington school through the courtesy of Public This concert is the largest gymnasium. Wear your old clothes, Relations department of the 6th single activity of the orchestra and prepare yourselves for a good Corps Area, will speak on "Civil- during the school year. The suc- time. ian Defense During an Air Raid." cess of the District 89 Orchestra John Ludlam will again be in His subject is timely and of vital is due to the community's interest charge of the entertainment. interest to villagers. It is hoped SILVERMAN'S in it and the unusual financial Those who attended a similar that all members and their friends party last year will not need will avail themselves of the oppor- WEEK-END SPECIALS urging to turn out for this gala tunity to hear him. affair. Refreshments will be The appearance of Captain Pratt SWEDISH REDUCING and served. before a civilian audience imtiates On March 15, the concert band a new service by the 6th Corps LAMP TREATMENTS will present its second Sunday Area's Public Relations depart- CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS afternoon concert at the Wash- ment, and the reception given him ington school at 3 o'clock. The will determine to a large degree TRIAL TREATMENT $1.00 public is invited to attend. The whether or not this service should SALON OR HOME children made an excellent show- be continued. MERRIMAC 4413 ing at their first concert. Give The musical portion of the pro- -* them your support by turning out gram will be filled by Robert for this musical program. Dame, soloist, of Chicago. All MONT CLARE members and friends are urged to SPEED KING HEALTH CENTER EARTHENWARE USE THE WANT ADS— be prompt, so that the business Electric iron Bowl Set Mixer Bowls 7190 W. GRAND AVE. meeting can start at 8:30 p.m. Don't forget to replace THEY BRING RESULTS sharp. Refreshments, dancing and Sturdy, slreamlincd. 3-pi*<« tot of smartly that broken bowl for cards will conclude the evening's Full size, 5>pound Iron colertd mixing bowls. far AC-DC; 110 volts. YOUR electric mixerl entertainment. Great olds in th* mod- Small size ... || ern kitchen, MM ^::1:j:. 99c $•1 ef 3 . . . . yyt Maywood W.C.T.U. large Size . . , , 39c Maywood Unkm W.C.T.U. will be the guest of Mrs. C. F. Ensign, 2125 South nth avenue, Tuesday March 10. This will be an all day meeting, opening at 11 o'elock; Members are asked to bring sandwiches: Mrs. Ensign will serve coffee at 12:30. The ladies will sew carpet rags for the Veterans at Hines hospital. Mrs. C. N. Frees will talk in the afternoon HARDWOOD on the April Primaries. Call 1183-J for transportation. Soft, extra large rolls HIBBARD of sanitary absorbent Clothes Pins tissue — white, em- Cet these standard 4- Tabernacle Society 5-Gal. Oil Can bossed sheets. ,» f% inch, natural finish pins Extra large seamless, 4 rolls for ... I 96 at this price. While Dessert-Bridge Party teakpreof spout. Top^ Ihey last, 50 A. A desert-bridge of the Ta'>er- bottom spout for . . 9» nacle society of St. Eulalia alum, coated A A church wall be given at 1:30 «n outside . . . Ov« o'clock Monday. Mrs. Marie Nie- bergall of 1418 South 13th ave- Thrilling new styles at a nue will be hostess. Phone May- held-down price! Good- wood 2292. ness knows when you A regular meeting of the so- ciety will take place Friday eve- will again see such won- ning after Novena services. derfully fine values. Every color. Every color-com- Boys' Varsity Club The members of the Boy's bination. Crepe or flexi- Varsity club of Irving school under ble leather soles. Sizes the direction of Hubert A. Pitt are Ciopay RID SCOURING PADS making arrangements for an in- let "Rids" lighten kitchen tashsl to 10, AAA to C. Window Sliaile Fer this sale we are offer- tramural basketball tournament 36 inches wide, 6 feet ing 16 ef these generous for boys from all departmental long. With gummed «lie pods for only .... grades. The principle objective is strip for of- $|99 to give every boy a chance to toching. less take part in one of America's Keller CRYSTAL leading indoor sports. Several eUSSWARE practice games will be played be- to fore the tournament, to give the Water Pitciier 1 boys a better knowledge of the teautlfully de- game. signed pieces of radiant brilliance. 99 2'/j-Qt. Cdpacity 19c 2 Tax Rates for Juit three of our many the Township 1942 1941 new Spring college sfyles 2-$lice OIL SILK APRON Maywood $8.00 $7.93 ASSORTED COLORS ... 29c are sketched here Come Bellwood 8.2(6 8.02 ELECTRIC TOASTER Melrose Park .... 8.13 7.89 PLASTIC KNIFE in and see the complete Doors plated, balance Forest Park 7,93 7.68 t-INCH ftlADE ...... black enam. Complete 19e selection I Westchester 7.07 6.78 with cord , FRICTION TAPE Broadview .. 7.82 7.65 eguiarty , 4-OUNCE ROLL SPECIAL . . . 9e Berkeley 7.50 7.03 $1,491 , . 99e TABLE OIL CLOTH Hillside ...... _ 6.28 6.19 54" SQUARE. ASSORTED COLORS 49c Stone Park ...7.50 7.29 The tax rate for Maywood broken down is as fciuovvs: County .60; Forest Preserve .10; Sanitary District .80; vil- lage 1.31; schools 2.57j high SILVERMAN'S HARDWARE school 2.15; township ,10; re- IBwit^1139 LAKE ST., Oak Park lief .30; roads .04; mosquito 718 S. FIFTH AVE. MAYWOOD 236 tAsal orders add 15^ abatement .05.
WATCH for Our DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY. MAR. 12—WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISE- MENT ON PAGE 7. NEXT WEEK—THE HERALD PRY GOODS STORE 90I S. FIFTH AVE. MAYWOOD 2A37 Thursclay, March 5, 1942
presiding at the 1942 conference Publicity Man Dr. Clyde Eagleton. Stone is the include Byron Hawkins and Jean son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stone Village Youth to Find Place Morgan, co-chairmen, Gertrude Victor Stone, senior at Oberlin of 1001 South 3rd avenue. He Johnson, secretary, and Don Davis, college from Maywood, is a mem- is the editor of the Review, school in a World of "Differences" treasurer. ber of the publicity committee of newspaper. an intercollegiate student con- (Continued from page 3) With the advent of four as- completed for his Ph.D. degree semblies at Proviso last Thursday ference sponsored by the Oberlin the oldest universities in th^ coun- forum and the international stu- try. Mr. Herman has had the in the University of Chicago. afternoon, at which Rev. Basil Sharp Saws Holt, pastor of the Christian dent service on the Oberlin Elave your saws filed and jointed privilege of meeting Mahatma Discussion leaders for the Sat- campus, March 13 and 14. The by machine. iVIeclianically urday morning session have been church, Maywood, urged all of precise filing. Saws cut truer, Gandhi, Rabindranath Tagore, the theme of the conference is "After cleaner, faster, uiclicr serv- viceroy of India, the Gaekwar of selected by Rev. John S. Ekstrom, Proviso's 4,000 students to attend, ice—you'll like our worli— director of the conference and pas- the 1942 conference numerically Victory—^What?" Mrs. Franklin Baroda, and the Maharajahs of D. Roosevelt will speak at the LAWN MOWERS Kohlapur and Porbandar. He has tor of First Presbyterian church, will very likely be the biggest SHARPENED ever. From all indications this final meeting. Other speakers in- 12« North 18th Avenue traveled around the earth twice. Maywood. They include Arthur Phone Melrose Park 6963 Mosher, discussion leader, who is should also be the best conference, clude Dr. James T. Shotwell, and Dr. Sweet has almost an entire too. page devoted to him in the 1941 director of agricultural extension "Who's Who." 3esides collecting at Allahabad Christian college, Tickets, priced at $1, may still a batch of degrees from several Allahabad, India. He is now at be secured today (Thursday) only colleges and universities through- the University of Chicago, earn- by contacting any of the pastors out the country, he has written ing his Ph.D. degree; Miss Ruth of the supporting churches, any Beck, sophomore girls' counselor of the adult advisers, or at any several books and is considered an at Proviso; Mrs. Fred Hubenthal, of the counselors' offices at Pro- eminent authority in American former Y.W.C.A. secretary and viso High school. Deadline is to- Maywood Drivers Christian history. He has served wife of the president of the Pro- night. at the University of Chicago di- viso P.-T.A.; JMiss Lois Moore, Purchase State and Village vinity school for the last ten junior-senior girls' counselor at Potluck Supper years. Proviso; O. O. Dillner, sophomore Licenses at once. Arrests are be- Rev. Al C. Ronander, the popu- boys' counselor at Proviso; A. E. A potluck supper by Royal lar young assistant from Oak Judd, Hi-Y adviser and member Neighbors lodge will be given at Park, stands 6 2eet 5 inches. Born of the English faculty at Proviso. 6:30 o'clock tonight (Thursday) ing made this week of those failing at the Maywood Masonic temple. In Boston he spent most of his Other highlights include the life in Los Angeles, Calif., from community singing at the ban- to comply. where he was graduated front the quet Saturday night led by Rich- , University of Southern Cafifor- ard L. Daniels, public relations ' nia. While in school he played chairman at Proviso, and confer- WATCH RICHARD BAILEY basketball, won a three-year CLOCK-JEWELRY REPAIRING ence song leader. Miss Florence Free Estimate scholarship in sociology, and was I. Otis, supervisor of publications C. & N. W. Watch Inspector Chief of Police, Maywood, ill. elected to Alpha Kappa Delta fra- at Proviso, will preside at the or- SWEAZEY'S, JEWELERS ternity. Religiously, Rev. Ronan- gan and piano for all sessions of liy, N. sth Ave. (Near Lake) der claims his career is somewhat the conference. OfHcers who are MAYWOOD »10 "checkered"—"Born a Lutheran, I was captured by the Methodists, justified by the Presbyterians and sanctified by the Congregational- ists." Last June he was ordained into the Christian ministry and he now has his residence work OOD COAL AND COKE ADISON FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. CHICKEN PIES 2010 MADISON STREET TELEPHONE MAYWOOD 4717 15c each and up Cf^icken Salad | Rolls, Cookies ^lopetizers and Cakes Open Sundays 1 O to 2, 4 to 6 REASONABLE PRICES CLEAN DELIVERIES Old Homestead Kitchen 112 Chicaso Ave. Euclid 4820
' mw. SS COUNTRY FIBRE SHOES FOR SERVICE Wearmaster shockless work shoes. SEAT COVERS Cushion eliminates jolts and jars. Good- FOR WISE MOTORrSTS year welt construction. "Flex • Nap" vamp lining. Also in oxford style. Sizes 6 to 12. f-- 4$A.95 SLEEP IN COHFOIT Practical, handsome broadcloth paja- mas. Roomy, comfortable cut. Blazer stripes in vat-dyed colors. Sizes A to D, Sailcloth seat covers. Heavy leatherette protects front edge of front seat. Long wearing, heavy 10-oz. sailcloth bar-tacked at points of strain. Guaranteed fade-resistant. $|.59 ea. COUPE, 1-piece - $^ OE back •t«y«^ COUPE, $j or HERCULES HERCULES split back ' •A«# SEDAN or $|0 ^C Heavy Duty Overalls COACH.. I A.^** COAT STYLE Sanforized and BUY ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN! JACKET union made. Con- Sanforized, heavy duty, union structed through- made chore jackets. out for hard wear. HELP THEM DO OUR FIGHTIHG! A great Sears BUY DEFENSE $179 value! ea. 79 BONDS AND STAMPS »1 ea. SAVE MONEY ON 50,000 ITEMS IN SEARS CATALOG, USE OUR CATALOG ORDER SERVICE PHONES: HOURS: MAYWOOD 1411 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND <0. 9 a.ni. to 6 p.m. FOREST 278 Thurs. and Sat. SEARS SELL ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING TOTALING MO OR MORE ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . 700 SOUTH FIFTH AYE.. MAYOOD. ILL. THE HERALB Kurt Berliner Life Saving Course Fair Store's Odd Fellows Buy Young men and women interest- VFW Awards Candidate for ed in national and personal de- Fashion Show $8,000 in U. S. Bonds fense are invited to join the Co-ed At a recent meeting of Maywood District Leader Lifesaving course now being Gold Stars Thursday, March 12 Lodge No. 246 I.O.O.F., it was formed at the Oak Park Y.M.C.A. "Costumes Keyed to Active decided to follow the example set The Proviso Tovwiship Regular This class will meet every Wednes- to Mothers Lives" is the timely theme of the by the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Republican Organization, Inc. day evening at 8:45 p.m. under Spring Fashion Show to be pre- Odd Fellows at their last session the direction of Roy E. Richstad, Wednesday evening of last sented by The Fair in Oak Park in September. Being an organiza- candidate for district leader, Kurt week, Winfield Scott Post 2193 Berliner, resides with his family assistant physical director, for a at 7:30 Thursday evening, March tion that teaches Americanism, as period of 10 to 12 weeks. Veterans of Foreign Wars pre- 32. well as fratemalism, that Grand at 1117 Troost avenue, Forest Beginners and also those who sented Gold Stars to the parents •'Because The Fair takes pride body decided to invest all avail- Park. wish to renew their Red Cross of five heroes who gave up their in anticipating the fashion needs able funds in United States De- Certificates will have an oppor- lives for their country in World fense Bonds. Berliner was district leader tor of Oak Park, River Forest and .14 years, retiring in 1938. He tunity to use the "Y" facilities at War 11. Comrade Henry Frantz, other western suburban women, Maywood Lodge 246 I.O.O.F., a nominal fee. chairman of the meeting, assisted therefore, decided to do likewise. served as commissioner of public the costumes to be shown are health and safety in Forest Park This course will be free to mem- the oflicer cf the day. Comrade typically American styles destined It instructed its Treasurer, George bers except for textbooks. H. Warrick, in presenting the Carlson, to purchase, in its name. for eight years, in addition to to win admiration at any time, Non-members fee will be $2 and parents at the altar, where the Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) carrying on his duties as president any place where busy women are of the S. Berliner Monument com- the cost of" the textbook. following were presented with to be found," says the announce- worth of bonds to assist this great ment. country of ours in its present pany, 1126 Desplaines avenue, Co-ed club girls' fee .will be free Gold Stars by State Department crisis. Forest Park. He was successful except for textbooks. Commander Earl Southard: Mr. "Since the Red Cross has be- in the nomination and election of Young men and women may Maywood lodge meets every and Mrs. Cahill, parents of the come the popular headquarters Dwight H. Green for governor in sign up at the main desk of th'? Friday, at its hall at Sth avenue late Private Jim Cahill; Mr. and for hundreds of suburbanite wom- Proviso. Oak Park "Y" or call Euclid 981. en, a showing of tastefully simple and Washington boulevard. All Mrs. Byars, parents of the late dresses is one of the fashion Odd Fellows are invifed to attend. Private Frank Byars; Mrs. Mc- show's timely features. Garden Kevitt, sister of the late Private and sports-lovers will be particu- Irving Girls Charles Heuel; Rev. and Mrs. larly interested in viewing clever The Irving girls will soon begin Merrifield, parents of the late styled-in-Califomia sports and their annual intramural volleyball Staff Sergeant Jacques Merri- gardening clothes. Now that games for the room championship. field; and Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Bridge . . . but bring your knit- The maroon and white volleyball whose son is the late Lieutenant ting, has become a familiar invi- championship banner will be Edward Winger. tation for ever-active women. The awarded to the room, which wins Fair's new afternoon dresses tp be the greatest number of games. Winfield Scott Post wishes to on display should arouse a great This room will keep the banner, thank the following organizations share of interest. until the end of the year. for their splendid cooperation: An elimination tournament is Parents, Wives, Organization of "Of course, the Spring social the Philippines; Maywood Post season will find active women also being conducted to find the four ping pong champions of all 133 of American Legion; Broad- dancing as gaily as ever. The Glose-Ouf Bargains on All 1941 Patterns! view Post 126 of American Le- term, ball, however, may give way the sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls, who will thep repre- gion; Maywood Herald; Chicago to benefit, but judging by The Daily News; Herald American; Fair's Spring Fashion Show the sent Irving in the annual' district FHE NEW 1942 MAJESTIC WASHABLE WALLPAPER 89 tournament. LINE is now in stock. See these beautiful patterns in New Era Pub. Co.; Posts 105, evening wear will be as glamor- 2880 and 2149 of the Veterans of ous as ever." The Sth grade girls are prac- our show room today. Do your decorating early and SAVE MONEY! Foreign Wars; La(Jies Auxiliary ticing for a short tiunbling exhibi- V.F.W.; Sea Scouts Crew 153; USE THE WANT ADS— tion, they will give between the OVER 1200 PATTERNS IN STOCK Boy Scout Troop 77; John Flana- two games of their varsity Alumni gan; i Laision officer Hines and THEY BRING RESULTS night Thursday, March 5. Earl Broberg, president of village High Gloss Paint Flat Wall Paint of Maywood. Enamel-like finish. For kitchen, The perfect washable flat oil paint for all interior decorations bathroom, wall and woodwork. on ceilings, walls and wood- Annual Y.M.C.A. BAflffAM work. Show Attrads 300 GaL$2.69, QL85c Before a crowd of 300 people Gal. $2.19 Qt. 75c who taxed the gym's capacity, almost two hundred men and boys Semi-Gloss of the physical department of the Utilao Enamel Oak Park Y.M.C.A. presented Especially suited for Paint their 1942 "Gym Sho" at 7:30 p.m. enameling walls, wood- For walls and v/ood- last Friday night night, Febru- BUYS FOR w o r k and furniture. work. Covers well and ary 27. easy to apply. Wash- With suitable explanations and •aaaii^affiis Dries in 4 hours. Qowh DrrM FRL, SAT. and SUN. able. comments by Lawrence Aplin, boys' work secretary and "M.C." Qt. $LI9 Gal. $2.89 for the evening, the annual show FREE FAST Qt. SSc got underway with the boy Prep BARCLAY'S DELIVERY B's "Victory March" around the Rent our Floor Sanding STORE HOURS: Open Thurs- gym floor, carrying on maneuvers, 7-CUP Machines and Wallpaper Re- day and Saturday Evenings each with the American flag in moving Machines. until 9 P.M. either hand. This was followed by &ie "Morale Builders" by the WHISKEY Cadets. FIFTH One of the highlights of the BRAUN PAINT CO. evening was the performances by .29 the gymnastic class entitled "Bal- 807-09 So. Sth Ave. Maywood 2721 anced Bodies." Executing head »l stands and hand stands on the parallel bars and exercising with the rings brought applause from GREEN RIVER the interested crowd. SCHENLEY'S FINEST WHISKEY Following this, 20 Prep A boys played "V" soccer for the fans. Exceptional Value Have you tried our Blue Flame Fuel Oil Yet? Next the boys' boxing and the $||.I9 Full young men's boxing classes dem- X Quart onstrated "Personal Defenses and^ Offenses." Then the "strong" Headquarters men, the weight lifters, held the Brewery's Prager spotlight for a brief period, rais- for FOX DE LUXE ing heavy weights high over their heads and causing palpitations in Case of $Q.09 COAL—COKE the crowd. Four members of the 24 cans J^ Y's championship wrestling team, and all four members of the 1940 state Meisfer Brau Pragar champion grappling group at Pro- BLUE FLAME viso High school, put on bouts 3 One-Half $ I J5 for the audience. Gallons | FUEL OrL Case of 24 $ 1.89 Maywood O.E.S. Steinies | Maywood Chapter, O.E.S. will serve a complimentary dinner to SCHLITZ Even an Eskimo could stay COUPON NO. 3 members and guests Monday eve- warm longer. Ours Gives ning. Reservations should be made BUDWEISER You: For Miss Elmwood Park I nominate not later than today (Thursday) PABST More Heat! with Victorine Wray or Isabel Ashley. Monday, March 23, the RUPPERT'S My Name la chapter will entertain Master Case of 24 $A.69 Dust-Free! Masons of Maywood and Proviso lodge. Bottles jEr Countersisrned by Store Dependable ! Earle Broberg, village president of Maywood, addressed members Monday of last week on civilian VILLAGE LIQUORS defense. Clara Anderson, worthy matron, served as guest of honor FREESBROS.CGALCO. at Oak Park chapter recently. 2517 ST. CHARLES ROAD Katherine Klingbiel served as River Grove 1400 Lackawanna 9696 conductress at La Grange chapter Phone Bellwood 4830 (recently. Thursday, March 5, 1942
tiroduced Michael Federoff, an Mrs. H. H. Roberts instructor at the Mizen school, SUNNYFIELD who is famed for his mural paint- 20-OZ. r- Entertains Art ing and knowledge of drawing Pancake Mix _PKG. **" animals. He demonstrated his abil- PLAIN OR CINNAMON TOAST Glub Directors ity before the interested audience Zinsmaster y^l; 13c Members of the board of direc- who watched as he portrayed the WhatWe Do About GOLDEN SWEET CREAM STYLE tors of the Maywood Arts club and animals which have brought him A&P Corn 2CTNI 23c their escorts were entertained recognition. Monday evening at the home of PEA SOUP Mrs. H. H. Roberts, 502 North A committee of board members FRESHNESS Habitant 2^i^^^23c 4th avenue. served refreshments, Mrs. Ellen KITCHEN-TESTED ENRICHED The scene of the meeting was Comery, Mrs. Caroline Holden, Gold Medal '*'^'^^6%\.\Q and Mrs. L. B. Joslyn. Our Super Markets unlike many other stores, receive the recreation room, the walls of many shipments direct from farms, dairies, orchards, meat MING FOY which had been decorated by Mrs. The annual water color and packers and our own eoffee roasting plants. That cuts Chop Suey ?|gfbJ_cfN 23c Roberts' niece, Lucille Robertson, black and white show opened Sun- hours^even days from shipping time. That means fresher, TAYLOR'S WHOLE artist from Portland, Ore., who day, March 1, at the Austin, Oak tastier foods! Direct shipments, plus A&P's saving- NO. 2 M« Irish Potatoes ' CANS ***• is studying illustration with the Park-River Forest Art League prices whisk foods out of our Markets at their freshness Fredric Mizen Academy of Fine studio, 720 Chicago avenue, with peak. Arts in Chicago. She had repro- a reception and tea, and will con- 12-14 N. Sth Ave., 1014-16 ITth Ave., MAYWOOD WILSON'S duced scenes from the childhood tinue through the month. The gal- From Our Dairy Department LUNCHEON MEAT of the Roberts family, and shows leries are open to the public Sun- MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO the late Dr. Roberts making calls day and Tuesday afternoons. Bee in his horse-drawn buggy. Bonine, Irene Schultz, and Gay LOAF CHEESE ...2B»X55BOX **®- MOR After a short business meeting, Krizek are the members of the WISCONSIN 12-oz presided over by President Mar- Maywood Arts club who have pic- CAN 29c gery Peterson, Miss Robertson in- tures in the exhibit. MUENSTER CHEESE . » 25' FINE CHEDDAR CHEESE STANDARD OR PIMENTO A&P FANCY American ..LB. 29c Pabst-ett 2«^°|33c ll-OZ. O I f. DOMESTIC AGED CHEESE Apricots .._PKG. *'^ Bleu Cheese LB 39c Braumeister I^B 33C A&P SUN-DRIED OLD-FASHIONED FINE QUALITY CHEESE Mixed Fruit ..PKG. ' *'*' --'.? Brick Cheese ^B 25C Liederkranz tK^25c SEEDLESS 15-OZ. DESSERT CHEESE Natural Whole Milk Cheese Sunmaid Raisins . '^^^: IOc BabyGoudap'|E^|3lc Gold-N-Rich ^^ 39c CHOICE CHEESE Apricots 1-LB. 25c Amer. Loaf 25c DELICIOUS CHEESE _PKG. CamembertpR^^. ^' c A&P SUN-DRIED From Our Coffee Department Fancy Peaches __"KI; '^C MILD AND MELLOW A&P FANCY 1-LB. I I . Large Prunes ..PKG. ' " C EIGHT O'CLOCK .. SB^^SS' SUN-DRIED RICH AND FULL-BODIED Lima Beans __ -PKG. '*»• l-LB. WHOLE BAGS 1-LB. RED CIRCLE . . 2 47' Green Peas _ .PKG. lie VIGOROUS AND WINEY RICE THE EVOLUTION 1-LB. _3 PKG. 25c BOKAR COFFEE 2 BAGS Blue Rose OF A 51' BABY Lima Beans ..PKG. '"C FOX HEAD FARM FRESH WASHINGTON DELICIOUS ONLY AT A&P— SUPER-RIGHT MEATS STEAK DINNER APPLES Only at your A&P can you get (Cont. Vit.. cC+ ) "Super-Right" meats — with the "Super-Right" unqualified pledge FIRST— LB. of tenderness and flavor. But convince yourself! Order a juicy We go to market and purchase ^rime corn-fed beef. "Super-Right" steak or a deli- CALIFORNIA—SIZE 12« cious "Super-Right" roast — and Navel Oranges DQZ 35C you'll be completely satisfied. SECOND— (Cont. Vit. B+, C++) We cut your steak to order (and, by the way, do you TEXAS SEED"LESS—SIZE 80 "SUPER-RIGHT"—CHOICE QUALITY SWISS OR know that our Porterhouse and T-Bone Steaks weigli Grapefruit 10 PQR 29C well over a pound apiece ?) (Conf. Vil. B+, C++) ROUND STEAKS ° 29* FLORIDA "SUPER-RIGHT"—21/2-31/2-LB. AVG. FRYING. ROASTING OR New Potatoes LB 5C THIRD— (Cont. Vil. B+. C+) TEXAS BROILING CHICKENS . ^B 27° SUNNYFIELD-Whole, Shank Half "SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL We prepare these steaks in a manner worthy of Prime Beets_ BCHS. lie Beef. We broil them on our Connerton Broiler which (Cont. Vit. C+) or Bull Portion—10-14 Lb. Avg. Ci«<.i.^ Dikf O I o TEXAS is so constructed that it broils from the top and bottom DUPEK-RIGHT Choice Quality 1 1 •_ A A at the same time and so seals in all the natural steak Carrots BCH. 5c (Conl. Vit A++, B+. C+) Leg of Lamb LB 24C Hamburg LB 21 c juices which are lost in other methods of cooking, NEW GREEN "SUPER-RIGHT"-LAMB fANCY CHICKEN Cabbage 4 LBS. I3c Loin Chops LB 35C Livers LB. 33C FOURTH (Com. Vil.""A+rB+. C++) "SUPER-RIGHT"—LAMB SUNNYFIELD FLORIDA—SIZE 17
American Legion auxiliary, wishes to thank all the shortage of nurses on the home Announce Birth of Son hostesses and everyone who front. First aid training and Auxiliary News helped to make the Pinochle and training as canteen workers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Holman Westchester Mae James, ways and means Bridge tournament such a suc- also urged for women who wish of New London, Conn., announce chairman of the Maywood Legion cess. Following are the winners: to prepare themselves for serv- the birth of a son on February 19, Pinochle, Mrs. C. Bixby, L. ice to the country. Courses in at the Lawrence Memorial hos- Social News Holmes and R. Feinner; bridge, both are offered by the Red Cross. pital. New London, Conn. Mrs. Mrs. Kersten and Mrs. Benjamin. Phyllis Miller, membership Holman is the former Martha The Book Circle of the West- Hazel Plagge, Americanism chairman, reports 163 paid-up Kinne of Maywood, 111. She is a chester Woman's club will meet LIVE CHICKENS members to date. chairman, regrets to report the graduate of Proviso high school, at the home of Mrs. H. J. Tosney DRESSED plans for a Patriotic Display win- class '36. Mr. Holman is from on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles N. WHILE YOU WAIT dow failed to materialize. Marseilles, 111. He was in the Field will review "Two Ends To —Also— Letty Holmes, our Unit presi- Dart Club Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kern former- U. S. Navy for four years and Our Shoe String," by Katherene STRICTLY FRESH dent, is visiting with her son, Pinkerton. John, in Philadelphia, who will ly of Oak Park entertained the was honorably discharged July, soon be leaving for active duty "900" club of Forest Park and 1939. During that time he was Mrs. Christian Callsen, Radio EGGS 2 Do. 69c with the medical corps. the Great Bethlehem dart team on the battleship Arizona of the chairman will present "War Work in the Home" a radio skit written Home nursing training is being of Chicago at their grand new Pacific fleet. May, 1941, he was by Mrs. Callsen and Mrs. William Rudy's PouHiy Farm urged by the American Legion home at Hillside. Music and en- called into service again. He is Uhlir at 4:30 on Wednesday after- Roosevelt Road at Sth Ave. auxiliary as one of the most val- tertainment was had and a flne now with the Atlantic fleet. The noon over station W.H.F.C. Mrs. PHONE MAYWOOD 267« uable things a woman- can pos- midnight luncheon was served. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. HOURS: Daily S A.M. to 6 P.M. R. N. Nelson and Miss Margaret s.,ss today. With thousands of Fifty two attended the house L. L. Kinne of Maywood. Mr. and SATURDAY: » A.M. to g P.M. trained nurses enrolling in the Uhlir will also appear in the warming and all wished the Kerns Mrs. B. E. Granby of Marseilles. armed forces, there will be a happiness in their new home. broadcast. Open House will take place at the Britten and Nixon schools on Friday evening, March 13. An in- vitation is extended to all parents to visit the schools on that eve- ningi Refreshments will be served by the 4th grade mothers with Mrs. Roland Zochert as chairman.
Mrs. Thomas Tighe and Mrs. Loren C. Batson were hostesses to the Proviso High School P.T.A, Official Board on Monday evening at the Batson home on Suffolk. The local Boy Scout troop No. 73 will give a party Thursday evening at the Arthur Hintze home in honor of their former asst. Scout Master, Lieut. Robert Sass of Fort Benning, Ga., who is spending the week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs". George Sass of Elizabeth avenue. Open house was held at the Sass home on Sunday afternoon. Lieut. Sass was recently graduated from Fort Benning and will return there as an instructor on Friday, he will be accompanied by his wife the former Margaret Hutchins of Here conies THE SUN ... dependable as the dawn.., Chicago. thanks to alert young business men like this. He's Mrs. Fred-J. Buck has collected 300 books in one section of the one of hundreds of neighborhood boys daily build- Village. It is hoped that the other ing perfect records of sure, swift deliveries for sections will respond in like man- ner. These books will be delivered The Chicago Sun , . . and for his own efficent to the Maywood Library as a part organization, the long-established Newspaper Dis- of the combined effort of the U.S.O., Red Cross and the tributors Association. Libraries, they will be forwarded from the Library to the head- quarters of the U.S.O. Wherever you live ... in Chicago or in adjacent - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Harris conutnunities . . . watch him at work some morning. entertained 60 guests at a party In rain, in snow, in gusty gale, he makes his rounds on Saturday evening for the bene- unfailingly . . . delivering The Sun when you want fit of the P.T.A. Salvadore XjOguidice Profes- it , . . where you want it! sional Glass Blower of Chicago assisted by his nephew John Lo- guidice gave an interesting de- Let him prove that you CAN get The Sun novr . , . monstration of glass blowing. Miss Lillian Loguidice played an on time , » , all the time! Enter your subscription accordion solo. today! The "Here We Come" birthday club is enjoying a busy season with a birthday luncheon last Thursday for Mrs. Robert R. Man- ning and a joint party on next Thursday for Mrs. WilUard Ingalls who will leave for her new home in Iowa in the near future ani - M Mrs. William Morey who will move to Elmhurst. —«— John L. Mohun returned Ivlon- l«1i«HttlWM«ali«l«lw7 day from a 2 weeks business trip w.'fm to California. Mrs. William Hein- Accident Insurance Application rich has opened a Beauty shop in Date .1942 her home at 1556 Norfolk avenue. Do yon hereby apply for One Cent (lc) daily "Accumulating" All-Coverage Westchester residents were PAYS FOR THIS Accident Insurance Policy especially designed for readers of The Chicago Sun, among the flrst to answer the is«ued by The Washington National Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois? call for blood donors by the PROTECTION (Write Ve«) American Red Cross. Forty-six Full Name? villagers registered with Mrs. F. Accidents lurk wherever you are—• Street Address? J. Buck, chairman for Proviso township. Block air-raid wardens Town? State? issued blood donor registration at home—at work—at play. Don't Apt. No.?...... Rear or Front? Phone? Age? blanks to homes in * their area. <10 to 7> laeluUve) Villagers who have not registered risk financial loss, which most acci- Name of Beneficiary? Relationship? and who desire to do so are urged Signature of to call or write Mrs. Buck, 1346 dents entail, when you have the Applicant Norfolk avenue, Maywood 4599. n||V>n|# I am already a sab I want delivery of I 1 llUdll^ (criber to The Chica The Chicago Sun | | REGISTRY protection of this $12,000 ALL- :n started immediately. Pre-School Clinic ^o Sua. FEE It it uHtltrstood ilie iHSuramtt is m>t in tflett anlil noon on iate tke MUST BE The Infant and Pre-school COVERAGE polity. policy is actually issued. SENT WITH clinics of the Maywood Public Fill In ani mail this tpplicatlon t» APPLICATION THE CHICAGO SUN Welfare organization will be con- Apply for Your Protection Now! ducted from one to three o'clock 400 W. ModlsoB St.. Cbieaao Friday afternoon, in the recrea- tion room of the Village hall. L. SHEIN C. GRUSCHOW M. KOSDON 146 South 19Ui 1 North Sth Avenue 805 South 15th Avenue USE THE WANT ADS— Maywood Maywood Maywood Tel. Maywood S490 Tel. Maywood 126 Tel. Maywood 6680 THEY BRING RESULTS Thursday, March 5, 1942 Melrose Park Lions to Aid SUPER Blood Bank FOOD (Continued from page 3) fusion and delivered to the Army STORES and Navy for distribution. TiVii Is this method new? Yes. It is a great medical advance, and has never been used anywhere before Cl EAN WHITE STOKES on so large a scale. Are there any personal bene- FRfENDLV SELF-SERVICE fits? Yes. As a service to the donor, the blood is typed and the donor informed of his or her blood group. This information may be of WELL KNOWN BRANDS great value to the donor in some future emergency involving his own life or a friend's. i^mmMk^i^Q::iMm FRESH FOODS GUARANTEED How often can blood donations be made? Every eight weeks. The * i 16 BROADWAY—Melrose Park blood is fully replaced in less time 13 NORTH Sth AYE.—Maywood • and 6, 8 and 10 donations have THIS • STARS SALE 1012 SOUTH ITth AVE.—Maywood INDICATE BORDEN'S been given without haitn by num- STARTS • STORES erous people. THURSDAY 1417 SOUTH Sth AYE.—Maywood WITH MORNING GBADE "A" Mrs. J. F. Buck stated that • 7404 W. MADISON ST.—Forest Park MEATS 100 applications are needed be- * 771 i LAKE ST.—River Forest FRESH MILK fore the township can apply for Oafc Parh Chxcago the Red Ooss Mobile Unit to *26 Macflson St. -^come to this area. "Already I YOUR JEWEL FOOD *S038 IMadison St. *120 Marion *S920 Division St. have been given the cooperation 4rl05 S. Oak Park STORE HOURS *236 So. Cicero Ave. in Paper Container of residents in the surrounding *809 S. Oak Park A^eOlO Nortii Ave. villages," she stated. "With their 'ArllSS Chicago Ave. 9 A.H. to 6 P.M. *S606 W. Chicago Ave. physical and spiritual support the *409 Cliicago Ave. drive should be successful." *6814 Nortli Ave. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS *339 W. IMadison The following persons have volunteered: Fred J. Buck, Victoria Buck, Borden's Hranofonlsod BLUE JEWEL TIDBIT Herman Woolf, Stella Nelson, Vitamin D Charles Wiedder, Erma Wiedder, PEANUT BUTTER . . . "w Victor Lavaletto, Joseph Veitch, FRESH MILK FANCY SWEET Walter Williams, Miles Haupt, 16-OI. Herbert Harris, Virgil Harris, GOLD BOND GHERKINS TJ! 19 Helen Peters, Jack Laramy, Fan- 2 '^'*- 25^AUN T NELLIE'S „ chom Laramy, Robert Crouse, Wilma Crouse, J. K. Kimbel, VELVEETA OR SUCED BEETS d:.. . . . ^10' Gerald Buehler, Clharles Field, PIMENTO VELVEETA HURTS ONLY DIRT Harold Voorhees, William Wirta- men, Harry Mass, Arthur Hintze, KRAFT KITCHEN KIiENZER . 3 c... 17' Gladys Dougherty, Stanley MOST VARIETIES (3iluske, Henry Perry, Marion CHEESE Finnegan, George McComb, Irene CAMPBELL'S SOUPS . 3cn.29'' McComb, Marlow Wicklund, Edna HEINZ PURE ,. Wicklund, Grace Young, Bertha i£pkg.'JaPC Davis, Ernest Broedeen, Aifhild TOMATO KETCHUP . . ^r 19' Broedeen, R. Gill, Rose Polka, " Mae Kweder, Nettie Berg, Selma YOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE Paessler. List of volunteers registering IF JEWEL MEATS DON'T PLEASE YOU this week will be published in FRUITS^ next week's issue of The Herald. NATIVE TENDER SWISS OR ROUND STEAK VEGETABLES TEXAS BROADLEAF ARMOUR'S STAR Approx. T-Lb. Spinach • • ib. 5 WESTWOOD'S SMOKED HAM Shank Pieca TEXAS SEEDLESS—GOOD SIZE M's APPROX. S-LB. 8UTT PIECK. .IM. 3So Grapefruit _,3« WEEK-END SOUD CRISP Native ECONOMY SIRLOIN STEAK Tender Beef 0 Cabbage . 2ib.5^ EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP ARMOUR'S STAR TENDER DELICIOUS STEAK SPECIAL Sliced Boeon ^Laywr 19' Porterhouse Apples . 4.b.25* FANCY BRISKET 0F~ FANCY SHOULDER FLORIDA RED NEW Thurc, Friday, Sat. Corned Beef _ -ft. 29° Lamb Roast Potatoes . ib 5' FRESH ALL BEEF YOUNG ROASTING LOUISIANA RED SWEET Hamburger ir Chickens «.2r MEATY BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED Potatoes .4 lbs 17' Short Ribs Beef Tongues FRESH SWEET GREEN FANCY LAMB FANCY LAMB Loin Chops 35° Rib Chops ______Peas ... Ib 10*^ ttf^ Each Additional OB Pound STOKELY'S KITCHEN QUEEN No. 303 j^ |v C MONDAY; TUESDAY Sweet Peas..Z can. 23 Soap Turnip Greens WEDNESDAY DELICIOUS CEREAL \^-Ib. .-..-.«. 30 Lbs. $2.15 Malt-O-Meal .... pk,^ 22 2 Cins' 25^^ CHICK-N-RICH __ tm^P STOKELY'S SEA FOOD Dog Food 3 Cans 25 Cocktail Sauce All Flat Linen Ironed. Table, DUFFS g%
BRIDGE MIXTURE.. Light, flaky crusts filled Mixture includes caramel, with spiced, fresh apples. jellies, etc. Specially Oven hot hourly. priced, at , • ASSORTED FRENCH Bon-Bons Choice of vanilla, strawberry, _ pistachio, etc. Cream iU ^ft ^^C centers
riri):)i^*s!f.ij COOKED HAMS WHOLE HAM OR SHANK HALF With Potafocs, Preserves Q*l^ Roast Chicken and Bread & Butter wOC Outstanding in quality, mod- Roast Tender Spring Chicken with creamed, new potato erately priced. So tender and homemade preserves. Our fresh-baked bread and you can cut it with 11, butter included. All for 33c. a fork "'• ^C • FOR FRIDAY . . HALIBUT LUNCHEON . • FRIED FILET of Delicious FAMOUS HILBRAN SKINNED SMOKED • Pillsbury's * Wisconsin SWISS Finest BLUEFISH... BEST HAAHS Quality 31c FLOUR Extra well- About 6 Ibs. 6 to 7 Lbs. cured. A de- Butt Cut Shank Cut licious nut-like flavor. Tastily Browned. I0r.46c C c Perfectly Prepared, S-pownd bag 2^t •WISCONSIN AMERICAN 31 27 lb. SHARP CHEESE . lb. • Hitman's Extra-Frne Delicious, sharp, crumbly _, * Fine Slices o£ Wisconsin cheese. Special ill, for Thursday and Friday. 31< Skinner Hams 39c FLOUR A • MILD AMERICAN • *Tru-.FIavop' Sliced MORRELL'IbS . EUREKA SO-Oz. PKG. % Hilbran Salami • Hillman's Eiitra Fihe CHEESE BACON.. BACON .^^ SAUSAGE t^ e CAKE TLOVn] Whole or half- ||« ^U^SC Layer. . . 14^ slab. Special, at. lb. I Fine quality, well aged, ||* ^^^m k^^V \^ 2% -UB. PKG. ISViC < tastily seasoned salami. B**" ^^^E M^^
• CREAMED POTATO Wisconsin-made golden • Famous AtL
SAND • STONE CEMENT Ott Recitals Velma Montoya, Spanish dancer, Leatherneck I BUBUY ON CAPITOL The following recitals scheduled and marimba orchestra on Sunday BUDGET PLAN at the Great Northern theatre afternoon, March 22, at 3:30. are to take place at the Eighth Jacques Fray and Mario Bragglot- INSULATED • - ^ ' Street theatre under the concert ti in a two-piano recital will be I LUMLUMBEE R SPECIALS 2-CAR GARAGE * l V given at 3:30 on Sunday afternoon X managemeWt of Bertha Ott: "Ro- Erected on your lot | M on April 12. Vincent Geraci, ac- a 1x2 SCREEN STOCK, UNION BUILT I I mance of Old Mexico," featuring o Lin. ft 2c Colonel Ricardo de Escamilla, nar- cordionist, will give a recital Sun- J rator, Greta Ruhio, mezzo soprano, day afternoon, April 19, at 3:30. J 7 ft. CEDAR POSTS as low as, each .... ISc WHITE PINE OR YELLOW PINE 2x4's, ns. • Lin. ft. ACE AHD ADDISON AUTO PARTS 40 Low Prices on Porch Encio- H lOE'S PLASTER BOARD, sures. Call for Free Estimate, o 3530 N. Harlem Ave.. Just South of Addison as lo^v as, sq. ft.. . 2c EASY PAYMENTS ' GUARANTEED PARTS^NEW AND USED # Brake Shoes Relined # Grease Retainers NO MONEY DOWN # Transmissions USED # Gears, Gaskets • Rear Ends HOT WATER # Fuel Pumps # Springs, Wheels HEATERS • Windshield Wipers • Axles, Starters New Thermostats # Genuine Headlight Lenses 9 Ignition Parts Heater Hose • Headlight Bulhs CAPITOL LUMBER CO. # Generators Water Pumps # Spark Plugs • Clutch Parts Heater Fittings * Universal Joint Parts 2730 Clinton St. (8200 W. Grand Ave.) • Fan BelU Skid Chains # Voltage Regulators Phones: River Grove 2667—:Lackawanna 9833 NEW MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES FOR ALL CARS Open Weekdays 7:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Phone LACkawanna 9875 •••••i^Hai HARDWARE • PAINTS
Pvt. Harry Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swain, 7801 Elm- grove drive. Harry L. Swain quit his job at the Chicago Herald- American where he was serving an apprenticeship Monday, De- cember 8, the same day that the United States declared war, and that evening left for San Diego, Cal., to enlist in the Marines. Last week he graduated from the recruit class and is now a full-fledged "leatherneck," and has been attached to the Coast Ar- tillery branch of the marines. Harry graduated from Proviso Township High school in the spring of 1939. He is a member of the Westwood Methodist church. Air G«
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- f 'asv 10 clean. proof, easy „,rolledbyasingle Private Gethin T. Edmonds, has ''^"'^ /stops action at once, received his Cadet appointment,- ure and stops ,„,v.e^ and is waiting to go to the Cadet • Holds 8 pounds ot dry Thor Gladiron Training School. He was inducted April 16, 1941 and was a member «3495 of the 130th infantry, Co. I at Camp Forrest, Tenn. He was in- • Compact and light. Stores on shelf or in closet when not in use, easily carried. ducted into the Air Corps Dec. 27, 1941. While in Maywood Tom- • Irons Inside Sleeves. Small diameter my was active in the Maywood roll can be placed inside sleeves, skirts, or trouser legs for easy ironing. Recreation League, and played on the All-star Team in 1938. He is • Thor Dialastat. Keeps shoe at the the son o^ Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed- exact temperature wanted for various materials. monds of 1801 South 6th av. • Double Open End Roll. Work can extend beyond the roll at either end. Atfend Conference Roll extension clothes rod is provided Lawrence Aplin and Omer K. to that flat work extending beyond roll will not wrinkle. Wright, boys' work and assistant boys' work secretaries of the Oak Your Dealer Also Carries Park Y.M.C.A., attended the Illi- Good Values in Home nois chapter meeting of the As- Laundry Equipment sociation of Boys' Work secre- taries last Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, March 1, 2, and 3, at Aurora. Mr. Aplin, who is a mem- ber of the executive committee by virtue of being the immediate past president of the association, presented a report of a commis- sion which has been investigating PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern iiiinoii^ personal and professional growth of boys' work secretaries. Aurora 801 SOUTH STH AVENUE TELEPHONE MAYWOOD 5500 Y.M.C.A. was the host for the con- ference. ... Thursday, March 5, 1942 13
In Alaska Bishop Makes 'Em Village Women to '£xcltiin>e at* Fall—and Hard Support Jamieson X-RAY PICTURES $2°° James G. Jamieson, candidate As Low As Per Film in Size of school makes no dif- for the' Republican leadership of Oak Park ference to Freddy Bishop of May- Proviso township, resides with X-RAY PICTURES $150 TbeWM wood, Cornell college 135 pound his wife and daughter at 511 wrestler, when it comes to mat North Sth avenue. OF ALL TEETH up "J-ffiqSlt' A meeting of the women's for your own dentist or doctor competition. group for his candidacy was held Fred pinned his University of on Wednesday evening at head- Laboratory Tests TTlsL- Wisconsin opponent at Mount quarters, 102 South 5th avenue. Blood — Urine —Sputum, Etc. Vernon this week to make his Various candidates for public of- At Reasonable Fees fice were among the speakers. TM." 7th fall in eight meets. Fred is The meeting was called to order Metabolism tests made in your FBIENDSHIP BRACEIETS sure to better his last year's by President Nora Johnson, who own home or at the laboratory. record. after a talk, relinquished the chair to Mrs. Susan Hough who Rabbit Test for Pregnancy "A exceptionally clever wrestler" introduced the speakers. Partic- Phone for NITE SERVICE was Badger coach George Martin's ular emphasis was -placed upon observation of Bishop. The Wis- the part that women are expect- Congress X-Ray and consin candidate in the 136 pound ed to play in the coming cam- class was Ed Dzirbik, a strong, paign. Mr. Jamieson gave a talk Clinical Laboratory well balanced lad who went 6:40 on what he could do in Proviso 4003 W. Madison Nevada 3678 with Fred before the Maywood township if elected. lad was able to pin him. Cornell defeated the University Ray Imler of 832 South 11th of Wisconsin 22-6. avenue, Maywood, member of the U. S. Navy is now stationed in Alpha Sigma Beta WHERE Alaska at an Air Base. Imler en- The Alpha Sigma Beta sorority FRIENDSHIP listed in the Navy Nov. 20. He of the northwest side is arrang- LINKS ing a Mother and Daughter tea THESE REASONS was stationed at Great Lakes for three weeks before being trans- to be given at the Stevens hotel, WILL SELL Sunday, March 1. Miss Grace YOU ON ferred to Alaska. Jensen, president, of 1759 North STERLING-SILVER LINKS Oak Park avenue will act as toast- mistress. Other officers are Mrs. OUR OPTICAL SERVICE EACH At Pearl Harbor Mildred Tarbox, secretary; Mrs. 1. Free Scientific Examination Doloris Goetz, treasurer. "This is ExciM Tax .p,/««} the 12th year of Alpha Sigma 2. Fashion-Styled Glasses to Fit YOUR Face Plu< 10% Beta with Mrs. Meriel Beiss- 25« 3. Low Prices—Easy Kredit Terms Stirling Silnr Clasps—3St M. wanger of 1045 North Elmwood, Oak Park, as sponsor. 4. Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed at Our 5 Modern Optical Departments .'ti^rai'Ma .jrree
Choose the kind of glasses that will best reveal your I was thrilled when Motfter eyes—that will leave your bought my first link rnMPi FTP profile lovely and unmar- vuiirLoWITH c j.g,j Qgjjp Vision glasses LENSES torifittedc lenseswith, first Quality 750c Down SOc Weekly — In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Downtown Store Open Sat. Eve.—Oak Parfz Open Tues., Ttiurs., .jaf. Eves. iBk. My start was good when Vernon Olson, son of Mrs. A. Sis and Jim added to it Olson of 805 South 9th avenue, Maywood, left February 9 for Jewelers £» Pearl Harbor where he will work 86 PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEV. Opticians for the United States Navy as a SCHCNtEY OISTIIIERS CORPORATION, N.y.C. machinist. Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison—^AUo 4 other conveniently located stores
Eighth Annual Followed by my two special Gynn Exhibit l^EFlEBOLDT'S boy friends Bob and Bill at Riis Park All the gym classes have been hard at work at Riis park, lo- cated at 6100 West Fullerton, pre- paring for their eighth annual gym Look for the Gooct Neighbor demonstration. The show this year is called Anchors Aweigh and has Values throughout the store I exchanged one each a patriotic background. The show with Mary and Betty will be Wednesday and Thursday, March 11 and 12, starting at 8 p.m. An admission charge of 11 Blue Rose Toiletries cents will be made. It is estimated that over 1,000 parents and friends will attend the demonstration. This show is Q each given every year so that the par- ents can see their children in 29 4for$l Daddy come thru with my last action. Tickets can be secured at Unk and a beautiful Sterling the park ofHce or from any child Silver Clasp in the demonstration. You'll be glad when you discover the luxurious qual- Following is the program in ity of these famous Lancheres cosmetics. And they're That's the story ot my first detail: all quality cosmetics at economy prices! Delightfully "Forget-Me-Not" Friend- To the Colors _ Audience Pledge Allegiance to Flag—Star fragrant creams and lotions, fine textured powder ship Bracelet and now I'm Spangled Banner going fo start another one. Ship Shape Midget Boys that clings for hours, and delicately perfumed bath Kiss the Boys Goodbye Jr. A Girls Anchors Aweigh Jilidget Boys preparations..- / "Ship Mates — Jr. B Girls • EVERYBODY'S BUYING Physically Fit Jr. Boys THEMI Keep 'Em Happy. Minstrel Cutups Rough and Ready Tumbling Class Lotions Creams • EVERYBODY'S SWAP- Blackout - First Aid Class PING THEMI The American Way _ • Almond Lotion • Cold Cream ~ ...... Riis Park Track Club • EVERYBODY'S WEARING (City-wide Champions) • Special Cleansing Hale America . Int. and Sr. Boys • Astringent THEMI Salue to the Allies.Folk Dancing Class Cream Salute to Latin America Dance Class • Astringent Skin Link Your Friends Sailors Sweethearts Jr. B Girls Cleanser • Lemon Cleansing Sailors Ashore .Square Dance Class Cream Together with an Forward to Victory. _ • Velvet Lotion „ - —Baton Twirling Class • Enriching Cream Everlasting Bless America .— _ _ A.udience Music by Art Thake and His Orchestra • Cucumber Lotion • Hand Cream Vor^et-We-fJor Barn Dance Music by Ed's ..Hillbilly Trio • Shampoo • Liquefying Cream Bracelet Staff: William H. Sutherland _ - Park Supervisor • Lipstick • Powder Exclusive at The FAIR Sheldon Brovm Gym Instructor Ruth Fairbanlcs Gym Instructor in Oak Park Cathryn Troy. Dramatic Instructor • Rouge • Bath Preparations Rose Sorenson -Artcraft Instructor Molly Greenfield J-ianist Street Floor—Jewelry Tom Hildebrandt Police Officer ^Lahe St. at tiarleim^ T4 THE HERALD District 89 Parents Receive THE HERALD —A Community Newspaper Student Days The Public Press, No Less Than Public Office, Patcey Cooper Air Raid Alarm Instructions Is a Public Trust Keep Cool; Do Not Roses are red— going to say again Tt can't hap- BOB A. KUBICEK ROBERT N. SAGER Violets are blue— Phone School; pen here.' We have an excellent EDITOR MANAGER If we weren't so tired Stay Off Street cooperative group of parents in We'd see this thing through. District 89 and I am sure we Civilian defense activities in the 'EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Polly White, Byron Hawkins, Mrs. Loren C. Ba^n, Patricia Last Thursday night a group of shall have your cooperation in Cooper, William Kubicek. Roberta Moffett, R. L. Daniels. District 89 schools (Maywood, the matter of doing our best to girls gathered for a potluck sup- Melrose *Park and Broadview) in- per at the home of one. The fes- take care of your children." PUBLISHED*tACH THURSDAY clude the training of teachers in Parents were sent a copy of the tive freshmen were La Verne Gor- first aid, the formation and in- don, Nancy Nelson, Margaret official U. S. Oflice of Civifian struction of pupil rescue squads, Defense Air Raid instructions as M-l-t-ry S-cr-+ Thomas, Hazel Johnson and and air raid drills. Dolores Chappell. On the way follows: We hope no enemy spies have been shadowing us lately, or home, wearying of carrying the The first official air raid drills If an air raid should ccme while tapping our phone, or even lingering in our vicinity. We are left-overs and suddenly overcome were conducted in District 89 your children are at ^chool, see in possession of information that we are certain must be im- with pangs of hunger, they de- schools February 26. Each school to your own safety. Stay home, mensely valuable, and we are in a dither lest we inadvertantly cided to eat them on the spot. group has developed a plan where- go to your refuge room, stay away reveal it. The spot, incidently, happened to by pupils in that school will be from your windows. given a maximum of protection in Do not try to reach the school. Certain of our friends and subscribers, for instance, have be the corner of Fourth and Lake case of an emergency. Drills You could accomplish no good. seen fit to take us into their confidence regarding the reappear- street. Once the food was dis- posed of they proceeded happily will be conducted once each week You could do a great deal of harm ance in these parts of a certain winged, worm-eating biped, on their way. hereafter. A system of notifica- by such action. specifically marked with red, which they have not encountered tion is being worked out where- In an Air Raid, Rule Number locally for some months. We pale at the thought of what might by the superintendent's ofiice will BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE OR— 1 is to stay off the street, get notify all schools .of an emerg- happen should this intelligence get into the wrong hands. Come Sadie Hawkins' day and under cover. On the street, there ency. Moreover, we have noted a certain quality in the air lately the girls follow any Joe-boy on is the risk of falling shell frag- that we devoutly hope no foe has taken note of ... a vague a merry chase, but Annette Four or more teachers from ments, racing cars, and fire ap- hint of perfume, a faint hope of warmth, a vagrant sense of Goersmeyer started on a man hunt each school are attending week- paratus. Stay indoors. In one local coke-den the other ly classes in flrst aid instruction Do not try to telephone. The prelude. We can but hope that only a native could properly wires must be kept clear for the ' interpret these. day armed to the teeth. By armed conducted by certified American we mean she wielded one cap Red Cross instructors. The rescue wardens, the police and fire de- Worst of all, we have ourselves been guilty of what would pistol. -Oh Brother! squads, consisting of seventh and partment. You might prevent an be a dead giveaway to any wide-awake enemy operative. We eighth grade pupils, are being urgent message from getting have found ourselves idly leaning back in our chairs, dreamily OF THE UPPER STRATA? trained by the school nurses. The through. staring into space ... Sue Hickey entered a record plan of preparation provides that This is hard advice. It's not Yes, sir, whether it's a military secret or not, spr-ng-s shop the other day for the sole there be at least one rescue squad easy to take. But it is for your c-m-ng. It won't be 1-ng n-w. purpose of purchasing some wax of four pupils for each one hun- i'^tprf'st and for the welfare of platters. However, to her amaze- dred children in the school. Thir your children. ment, she found herself rubbing means that in our schools there Emergency elbows with Art Kassel the or- will be at least thirty-six first Sunnyside Boys Proclamation chestra leader. Need it be said aid squads or about one hundred Civil Defense WHEREAS our town is in- she immerged with his John and fifty children trained in the and Girls Buy deed fortunate to have an or- Henry, too? essentials of first aid. Crew Ready ganization of Girl Scouts; and Janitors and maintenance men Defense Stamps are being instructed by the local ! .(Continued from page 3) WHEREAS the objectives of RUSTIC NOTE Room One: The children in Miss the Girl Scout Organization fire authorities to deal with 11828 S. 10th avenue; Harvey Parks, Putting on their warm clothes, Baskerville's room are enjoying 2102 S. 10th avenue; Lance Parks, are character building and a and turning to the farm for a emergency situations which might their Melody Band. Some of the 1837 S. Srd avenue; Frank Schulz, training in citizenship, and occur. Lessons in property pro- 1839 S. 3rd avenue; Henry Blasius, vehicle, members of one senior instruments are: Clarolet, Fluteo- 2006 S. 8th avenue: Lester Vogt, 2128 WHEREAS a Cookie Sale is Hi-y had a hayride last Thursday tection, fire control, and other let, Harmonica, Drums, Saxoflute, similar problems are the basis of S. 3rd avenue; Francis Lynn, 1820 S. being conducted in our town to night. Dan Krier lost his equili- Ukulele, Chromatic Bells, Diatonic 10th avenue; Fred Jasmund, 1631 S. their instruction. 20th avenue; E. J. Bennish, Jr., 212 aid in carrying on these activi- brium during the course of the Bells, and Marimba Bells. They ties; S. Sth avenue; W. S. DSvis, 1838 S. ride and fell off the wagon, and Superintendent Pygman, in a are also busy every Friday after- 10th avenue. NOW THEREFORE I, Earle letter to parents, sfated the posi- Group 5—Rolland M. Burbey, cap- came to school the next day with noon at their post office selling tain, 17 S. 21st avenue; Fred Albright, K. Broberg do proclaim March a sprained arm. Part of the crowd tion of the grade schools in re- 30 S. 21st avenue; John Brady, 26 S. 7th to 14th as Girl Scout gard to first aid and other de- Defense Stamps. Shirley Bastas 21st avenue; Irving Geer, 11 S. 21st who warmed up afterwards danc- is in Texas with her mother visit- avenue; Ellis Geer, 11 S. 21st avenue: Cookie Week and I bespeak the ing at clubhouse were Audrey fense precaution—"You may ask Walter Julison, IS S. 21st avenue; Dan support of our citizens to aid ing her brother at Camp Wallace. Schroeder, Jack McClow, Edna-| the question, 'Are we in danger?' Room Two: The third and Kupper, 3 S. 21st avenue; P. H. Mur- in the success of the project. Mae McCarrell, Bob Schulz, Shir- The answer to that is that we phy, 131 S. 20th avenue; John Roth, fourth grades under the direction 144 S. 20th avenue; Geo. Toepper, 204 Earle K. Broberg, ley Litton, Ed Tyre, Flossie Simo- don't intend to be caught napping S. 21st avenue; William Rosen wall, of Miss VanCamp are surely help- 102 S. 20th avenue. Village President nelli, Howie Farr, Betty Nord- anywhere or anytime. We are not holm, Hubbard Helm, Shirley ing in this war. They have been Group 6—^Arden Dewsnap, captain, helping the Red Cross and the 1615 St. Charles road; Emil Schallau, 426 S. 21st avenue; Albert Petras, 2111 Soifel, Jim Hendrick, Charles roses. The effort produced one 119 S. 18th avenue; Walter Dorsey, S. 7th avenue; Irving Happ, 1414 S. Nagel, Terry O'Brian, Shirley veterans in the hospital. Among 419 S. 17th avenue; Robert Olson, 633 Sth avenue; Joe Craig, 1025 S. 10th smooth-looking corsage. some of the projects they have S. 19th avenue; William Chapman, 800 avenue; William Block, 438 S. 21st Skallerup, Frank Veron, Betty After the dance Barbara Grass- S. 17th avenue; H. Rosendale, 239 S. avenue: Paul Sanders, 2039 S. 10th Meyers, Paul Robinson, Eleanor made are: stationery folders, 17th avenue; A. Reusch, 1611 St. avenue; Percy Ward, 409 S. 10th ave- man and Marge Colburn came Christmas cards, Valentine candy Charles road; Trueman Carr, 1615 St. nue; Chas. Unbekannt, 422 S. 21st Alexander, Bill Kornbiim, Marion staggering down the hall loaded Charles road; A. Barsema, 1020 N. avenue; Chas. Davis, 415 N. 6th ave- Dullinger, Les Woelflin. cups, St. Patrick's Day nut cups. 6th avenue; L. Barsema, 1020 N. 6th nue. down with their books and carry- avenue; John Andrews. Group 14—W. K. Lauth, captain, They are making farm posters, ing their shoes. It seems three also. Group 7—Ed. L. Glade, captairl, 1015 818 N. 4th avenue: Earl Kendall, 719 OF BIRTHDAYS N. Sth avenue; L. Blickhahn, lOlS N. N. 3rd avenue; George Lauth, 1121 N. fast pieces in succession by the Room Three: During the last Sth avenue; H. Glade, 1015 N. Sth ave- 6th avenue; Emil Wild, 1123 N. 6th Celebrating birthdays is the Sponsler Sophisticates left them nue; E. E. Riley, 1011 N. Sth avenue; avenue; Robert Wilson, 708 N. 3rd vogue lately, and Bill Lloyd and ten weeks the only child that Henry Edfors, 1122 N. Sth avenue; avenue; Herman Eidiem, 1122 N. 6th completely exhausted and their has not been absent or tardy, is David L. Mills, 919 N. Sth avenue; avenue; Oscar Miskie, 104 Lake street; Phy Cargill, not to be left out, appendages hot' John Rudolph, 919 N. 6th avenue; Martin Barrenche, 406 N. 6th avenue; each had birthdays last week. June Lind. The fifth and sixUl William F. Hasselbring, 917 N. 6th Chas. Giese, 324 Lake street; William grades have made silhouettes of avenue; Fred Carpenter. 1007 N. 7th, Keisey, 400 Lake street. With the help of Edna-Mae Mc- THIS WOOL SHORTAGE avenue; Lester Puttkamer, 918 N. Sth' Group 15—^M. B. Fleming, captain, Carrell and Bob Schulz they made How can you have a new Washington and Lincoln. They' avenue; Chester Lobert, 918 N. Sth 246 S. 19th avenue; George Hillyer, also made American Flags and avenue. 429 S. 19th avenue; P. Collins, 425 S. it a festive occasion at Phy's last sweater knitted when there's a Group 8—Clarence Peterson, cap- 19th avenue; Arthur Haberle, 615 S. Sunday night. However, no sta- wool shortage. For the answer to Eagles. The Sunnyside Lights and tain, 401 N. 3rd avenue; Nels Bos- 21st avenue; Carl Karlson, 617 S. 6th Heavies participated in the League trura, 1131 N. 7th avenue; George avenue; Jos. Judelson, 642 S. 13th tistics could be secured. this perplexing question, just see Brady, 811 N. Sth avenue; William avenue; Tom. Kavanaugh, 242 S. 19th AND HIGH I.Q.'s that brainy duo, Mickey McGuire, Basketball Tournament at Wilson Carr, 1911 S. 3rd avenue; John avenue: Chas. Scheblein, 241 S. 20th There are some fellows and school, in Bellwood. Hughes, 1043 S. 10th avenue; Clarence avenue; A. Bigelow, 209 S. 19th ave- and Bette Deeley. Mickey is going Fox, 2121 S. 7th avenue; Jim Comp- nue; William Hogan, 138 S. 19th ave- gals about town who are now to cut up her old sweaters and Room Four: Our teacher, Mr. ton, 414 S. 21st avenue; Joseph Nel- nue. boasting the knowledge of know- Montag, left for California a week son. 804 N. Sth avenue; Chris. Kjus, let Bette knit her new ones. If 316 N. 2nd avenue; Roy Dore, 629 S. ing what a hemidemis^nlquaver this magnificent project fails she ago Thursday for the N.E.A. Mrs. 19th avenue; George Fox, 1301 S. 1st Busy Instructor is, after viewing a quiz short at will be rid of the sweaters, any- Penar is taking his place. Miss avenue. John Tasch, flrst aid instructor the Apollo last Saturday night. Hearnshaw substitutes every Group 9—Jos. McKeown, captain, how. 1803 S. 5th avenue; C. E. Johnson, of the American Red Cross, who The learned quartet is Marge Wednesday and Thursday after- 1700 S. 1st avenue; Fred Johnson. is regularly employed by Borden Pratt, Earl Garrett, Betty Lind- Jiving to the phonograph, drink- noon for our English and Spelling 1611 S. 1st avenue; R. H. Johnson, 2113 S. 6th avenue; N. Larson, 2106 Wieland Milk Co., has two classes strom and BUI Rowe. If you long ing cokes, and letting out all classes. In Art work. Miss Cloutier S. Sth avenue; Chas. L«hman, 1825 weekly to teach flrst aid at the to know too, just call their bluufl. stored up spirits and energies, part is directing the girls in several S. 7th avenue; George Lehman. 1825 S. 7th avenue; Thos. Meeks, 1907 S. milk plant, in addition to, one night of the gang congregated at Nicky projects such as: change purses, 17th avenue; Fred Meyer, 832 S. 12th each week, being instructor of a WINTER "SPORTS" Cardella's last Saturday night aprons, and patriotic posters. The avenue; O. H. Thomas, 1416 S. 16th avenue; U. }. McElmeel, 1828 S. 7th class of Irving school defense The strong of heart and warm- Some of the more playful amused boys are also working on patriotic avenue. workers. In addition to this, the blooded members of a girls club themselves by sending waves of posters, bill folds, ansd charts for Group 10—Jack Richards, captain, Maywood instructor has a Sunday health and flrst aid classes every 814 N. 7th avenue; William H. Spier, and their escorts journeyed to water out of the tub that held 223 N. 3rd avenue; William E. Leva- afternoon class consisting of 35 Virginia Zies' cottage a week-end the coke. Part of the merry Monday. Our room is planning to good, IS N. 6th avenue; H. P. Jones, regular members, which were start a victory garden this sum- 1434 S. 13th avenue; G. Edmonds, 1801 ago for some skating and a weiner gathering were Dot Henry, Ed S. 6th avenue; J. B. Clarkson, 2131 S. joined last Sunday, by six new roast. However, there was no heat Haight, Muriel Rice, Ed Stringer, mer. Benefit basketball games 6th avenue; William Tipper, 111 S. recruits. The class is open free to sponsored by the Sunnyside P.T.A. 20th avenue; William Corbett, 1139 N. in the cottage and the merry- Phyllis Rail, Glen Seegers, Jane 7th avenue; F. W. Davis, 1012 N. 7th those who live in district A. It makers had only their fun to keep Martin, Bob Miller, Eleaiior Peter- Friday, March 6th, at the Long- avenue; S. Skolff, 306 N. Sth avenue; is a ten week's course at St. Eulal- fellow school gymnasium. Teams William Duensing, 7 N. 7th avenue. them warm through the day. The son, Bob Armstrong, Ginny Ray, Group 11—Herman Young, captain, ia's school. Capt. John Hughes is throng who went are Art Kraus- Buff Hoye, Jane Lee, Claude participating are Sunnyside, Jef- 1824 S. 4th avenue; W. Ivins, 1816 S. in charge of the group. ser, Annette Goersmeyer, Glenn Hessee, Helen Thompson, Vern ferson, Longfellow, McKinley, and 4th avenue; A. Hacker, 1837 S. 4th avenue; Geo. Stebbins. 1904 S. 4th All are civiUan defense workers. Johnson, Norma Wright, Dick Hillmer, Irene Ziehnert, and Ray Teachers. avenue; J. Robinson, 1900 S. 4th ave- Carnright, Doreen Partin, Jack Jasek. The total amount for the sale of nue; Frank Hackman, 1834 S. 4th avenue; R. L. Robinson, 1900 S. 4th Costello, Mary France, Guy De COULD IT-BE: Defense Stamps this week was avenue: Aryl. Aldred, 1832 S. 4th ave- Bethel Babble Loach, Vivian Wright, Bill Stone, Johnny Dubs is suffering from $180. nue; J. Johnson, 1821 S. 4th avenue; W. H. Fielk, 1817 S. 4th avenue; Geo. Elsie Frank, Bill Baker, Jenny Claustrophobia? He's taken to The total amount for the Janu- E. Brosseit, 1814 S. 4th avenue. The next meeting of the O.J.D. Lutz, Ed Tye, Maxine Wiley, Al diving into stone walls of recently ary & February Sales is $1,918.40. Group 13—Allen Brandau, captain, Gast, Dorothy Welsser, Jack . . . rejuvenation that makes Dotty 415 N. Sth avenue; F. W. Moore, 1115 will be short so that the card and N. Sth avenue; Virgel Ties, 300 N. Sth Hillan, Mary Ann Curnow, Paul Luurs wear her cousin's teething Legion Auxiliary avenue; Henry Rotermund, 615 N. Sth bunco party can start early. The Arra, Thelma Peacock, and Buck ring around her neck? . . . the fad The next regular meeting of avenue; Herman Sarling, 411 N. Sth avenue; Harold Fawcett, 319 N. 5th tickets for the card and bunco are Madsen. to have the measles? Staid high River Grove Unit No. 335, Ameri- avenue; Jos. F. Blaha, Jr., 411 N. Sth 39 cents including tax. There will students have been succombing can Legion Auxiliary will be Tues- avenue; James Ball, 815 N. Sth ave- nue; Anthony Vertuno, 129 S. 6th be refreshments and table prizes. JUNIOR PALS quite a bit lately . . . her belief in day evening, March 17 at the avenue; Edwin W. Benson, 410 N. Betty Pike received a definitely the mystic that makes Bette River Grove Public Bchool. The Sth avenue; Maurice Ordall, 410 N. The cedar chest to be awarded Sth avenue; George B. Larson. 915 N. unique arid ingenius corsage from Deeley carry a tiny Chinese wish monthly Rehabilitation Tea was 2nd avenue. soon, wall be on display at the her pal last Friday. It was made box around? She claims there is given March 3rd at the home ot Group 13—John C. Happ, captain, .^36 S. 21st avenue; Arthur Johnson, next meeting of Bethel. of radishes carved to resemble a wish inside, too' Mrs. McDonald. Thursday, March 5. 1942 15
bracket and one from the men's property of the Maywood Recre- Inter-Village division. The trophies were won ation office. by both teams from Maywood in This annual game has always Northlake All-Star Cage 1940 and 1941. Should the May- been the climax to the basketbaH wood teams be victorious again season and will be that again this Village Game March 20 this year the trophies become the year. The annual inter-village all star By POLL! WHITE basketball games will be played in Forest Park at the Grant-White Mr. and Mrs. J. DI Gusto and lake Brotherhood of the North- School. The tentative date is Fri- CASA-NOVA daughter, Doloifes,, of 11 White- lake Community Methodist church day, March 20. The selection of The West Suburbs' Finest Dining Place hall visited Mrs. Di Gusto's was at Joe Veihls' 111 Harold ave- the Maywood teams will be made 7234-36 WEST NORTH AVENUE mother, Mrs. E. F. Jones, in Pe- nue, February 35. The club was by the team managers and the oria during the weekend. organized, after "vhich movies referees. THIS WEEK Mrs. Lukes is in a Chicago hos- were shown and coffee and cake THE 0UTSTANDIN6 SHOW OF ALL CHICAGOLAND pital for treatment. We hope she served to the men. Only those players who are eligible under the Maywood rules, 4—Floor Shows Nightly Except Monday—4 will soorv be able to be home The Infant Welfare clinic was and those who do not play in both Dine and Dance to the Music of again. held Wednesday morning with the Maywood and Forest Park Bobby Danders, Jr., and His Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Banike and sons success again. The clinic will be leagues or on any Proviso team of Carol avenue .notored to Fort held again two weeks from that Fresh Fish Dinners Daily—During Lenten Season are eligible. Wayne Sunday to visit Mrs. Ban- day, March 21. Open Daily 11 A.M. Till 2 A.M.—SAT. 11 A.M. Till 4 A.M. There will be two teams se- ike's brother, who is in the serv- The Village club conducted its For Reservations Phone FOREST 3794, River Grove 2666 lected, one from the junior boy's ice and temporarily stationed regular meeting Friday evening. there. A good time was had hiy all. But A special meeting of the North- people seem to forget the date. lake Woman's club was conduct- Come and bring your friends and ed last Friday in the home of neighbors. The next meeting will Mrs. W. Welliver, 32 Dodd ave- be March 17. This club is for Popular SUPER nue. Plans were discussed and all villagers, young or old. made for a benefit entertainment Measles, whooping cough and to be given by the club on March chicken pox are having a merry Brands UQUOR 24." Watch for further announce- holiday in Northlake. Among ments and keep the date open. those on the sick list are the Cigarettes The regular meeting of the club Slacks, Plein, Davis and Menhaus VALUES will be next Thursday, March 12, children. Carton at Mrs. Fielder's home. These Prices in Effect Up to The Bed Cross first aid class .39 (1 Limit) $1 and Including Wednesday, Miss Ida Dickten, daughter of being given at the Mannheim (Fri. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickten of school is being extended provided Sat. Only) March 11th. 125 North Marilyn avenue, is soon enough people are interested to to be the bride of Private Caesar keep the class np to an enroll- Danesi of Monterey, Calif., ^ for- ment of fifty. Classes are con- 6 YEARS OLD! X merly of Chicago. Miss Dickten ducted each Thursday evening at left Saturday afternoon for Mon- 7:30 and last until 9:30.. Anyone terey and the ceremony will be registering now may get their be- Royal Robin | performed there. Miss Dickten ginner's and advanced course was accompanied by a cousin of comtpleted by August. This is a Sftraighi BovyrboBt # Mr. Danesi. On their way they 30-hour course. If you complete will visit in Salt Lake City and this satisfactorily, .you receive Omaha. your Bed Cross first aid certifi- cate. WHISKEY I The flrst meeting of the North- Smooth, ricli. mellow,, specially priced ^^ Pr Host Final session—Adult 80 4 5 Quart O'/ISO Student 40 $1.49 ^ While it is not definitely known Regular $7..19 ^ to Sectional as yet which teams will be en- tered in the Proviso meet, it is Bring This Ad In Cage Tourney quite likely that Proviso's Pirates Sorry, None On Tuesday of next week, local will still be in the running when Delivered basketball patrons are going to the eight teams go into further be given the opportunity of see- elimination at the outset of the Proviso tournament next Tues- ing some of the finest prep cage day. teams in the state in action when Kings Biau $ the sectional basketball tourney Two of the teams that leave the opens at Proviso, March 10-13. Proviso tournament still in the GARRETT race for the state championship 1 GIFT BOX One of seven sectional tourna- will be heavy candidates to win BEER ments to be held throughout the Regular $1.00. 79 the title, since it is in the north- Case of 24 Bottles—Cash and Carry state, the Proviso meet will have er,T section of the state that many an array of eight teams, any one of the best teams in the state of which is capable of copping the hail from. JUMBO SALVADOR RUM state crown. DIANE CRYSTAL ASH TRAY 414 YEARS OLD Two teams from each of four Kuemntel "No more ashes o>n thee flooifloor." regional tourneys in progress this $1.49 WITH THIS $1.49 week will display its wares. It 60-Proo£ AD ONLY. is quite hkely that Morton, 1941 CLAUSS COAL Regular 39c 1 state champion will be attempting Full Quart value. 19 4, 5 QUART to remain in the race for the 1942 & FUEL OIL crown when the teams travel to Proviso next week. For quality merchandise •-^Ks^ Old Sunnybrook Leslie W. Remley, head of the and dependable service PRIZE Bottled in Bond—10900 ProProoo f Proviso athletic depeu-tment, and Kentucky C?#% 40 director of the meet has an- CALL Straight i^ #«4«i nounced the price list as follows: GUP Bourbon Adult tournament ticket $1.65 MELROSE PARK FINE CALIFORNIA Whiskey. 2 4/5 QUART Student tournament ticket 90 711 Adult single session ticket 55 TABLE Save $1.50 .^as.r Student single session ticket.. .30 $E.97 WINES for Old .05 Quaker *2 DRY CLEANING 99c Bourt>on Whiskey' 4/S Quart MEN'S MMJb Ms%JJniM!» LADIES' IPIECE FuU Gallon Jug FRENCH MARTIN'S IMPORTED WINES SUITS — TOPCOATS — DRESSES Regular $2w|9> .49 Expertly Cleaned and Pressed WE LOAN PUNCH BOWLS, BARS. V,V.O. while 163 GLASSWARE and all other equipment to bottles last .. A Qui^R^ make your party a success. We also offer Imported Scotch n We Otvn I a complete CATERING SERVICE for Produced and Bottled in FREE wedding receptions, showers, chib affairs Scotland IMPORTED Garments or any occasion that requires the profes- tmd Garment sifHial services of a caterer. Just call— 20-year-old ^ for PICK-UP and .89 Operate DELIVERY ROBINS HOME SERVICE DEPT. FRENCH CJI QQ 4/S QUART $4 One or More MELROSE PARK TBS *2 COGNAC. ^»«Bi.^QUAR^T Oar Own GARMENTS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIERegulaS r. $9.00. . , Dry 49' 89 CaU Plus Ins, Phis Ins. MELROSE Cleaning Small Extra Cbarge for 2-Piece PARK Velvets, Pleated, Fur Trimmed, Plant Heavy and White Garments. 634 AU Work Guaranteed. FELT HATS DRAPES Cleaned and Cleaned >nd ^Q|k Pair ROBIMI§ Blocked _ 39c Finished.. and up PLUS INS. PLUS INS. West Towns Finest Liquor Mart OLYMPIC CLEANERS 4 N. Broadway Melrose Pork 147 BROADWAY FREE DELIVERY Meirose Park 788 PHONE MELROSE PARK 634 THE HERALD THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK national Amphitheater in Chicago, The. name .^be Lincoln mean much to Cagers Enter us all Maier: Extend the Church March 30-31, and April 1. Roy Melrose Park He was so fine, coui'ageous, and tall. Extension of the Christian Richstad, assistant physical direc- church to all frontiers, and the Na^+ional Meet tor at the "Y," revealed that 32 Men like Abe Lincoln in America have made replacement of selfish material- Oak Park Y.M.C.A. basketball teams from United States and School Has A land to be proud ot, a land to be ism by Christ's spirit of self-sacri- team, a tough cage outfit in spite Canada have been invited to battle saved. fice, were advocated as the key to of close defeats, will enter the it out for the National Y.M.C.A. future peace by Dr. Walter A. National Invitational Jubilee Bas- crown won by the Division Street Raid Drills Such a simple, honest, sincere man Pupils of the Melrose Park So tall, and lanky, yet so grand. Maier of Concordia Seminary in ketball tournament at the Inter- "Y" in 1941. his coast-to-coast Lutheran hour School took part in the first regu- The life of Abe Lincoln is a simple lar air-raid drill of the district story broadcast this week. "The Supreme Thursday. They were grouped in But he deserves much praise and glory. task of the churches today," the theologian said, "is to help revccil five diiTerent refuge spots in the May the noble life of "Honest Abe" building. A fifteen minute pro- Help all America, in this day and age. the crucified Christ as the saviour, gram was planned by the teach- the divine redeemer, the most con- OF THE I hope to be always honest and true siderate friend of the downcast, ers, and future plans are being I know that's what Lincoln would made for drills which will be re- want me to do. and the highest example of un- hearsed every week for the next failing love. The spirit of Christ's Lincoln will always be held in this MONTH few months. The signal for air land self-giving through the crucifixion raid drills in our district will be As the finest of leaders, the greatest must be put into the everyday given by radio or messenger boys. of the grand. practices of our national and in- The messenger boys are: Frank May God, in this age of hate and war ternational life if human society Give us men like Lincoln, we need is to be spared continuing eras of Bellini, Casper Provenzano, many more. Joseph Martino, Donald Petraitis. suffering ahd bloodshed." Room 7 received the first prize The following seventh grade of $1.50 for sale of most card and pupils will be trained by Miss USE THE WANT ADS— Tanton in emergency practices. bunco tickets. Room 5 received These pupils will all return next the second prize of 50 cents. THEY BRING RESULTS year and should prove of much assistance in any building or community emergency Training classes will be on Wednesday. ^2 Qcdlsm, Hce Q^ieam, Squad 1: William Amato, Joe Pachecco, Michael Urgo, Peter in &44JA PcicAa^ BeTini; Squad 2: Andrew Guar- rine, Ross Cortino, Jack De Fran- (Cdqiree n cesco, Hamar Bauma; Squad 3: ' YOU'RE ALWAYS WE .COME AT WALGREEN'S and Joan Nunziato, Zena Spata, Grace Foleno, Betty Morrow; Squad 4: D R U G STORES Theresa Lasasso, Patricia Peter- S 0444tCe. Gfifl SG44€e Thursday, Friday 1151 W. LAKE Right Reserved to 1 son, Estelle Thoen, Eleanor Zikis. mand Saturday Als o 101 N. Oak Park Limit Quantities 1 At the fourth sale of defense icUodce 0^ f^lauo^ stamps and bonds of February 20th, the grand total of $701 was 6Sc reached. The receipts for the day totaled $183.20. FELS NAPTHA Charles Chiarmonte, Sth grade pupil, submitted the following SOAP (Limit 4) 2 - 9' poem honoring Abraham Lincoln. Born in a cabin As poor as could be Was tliis boy Abe A great leader was he. IVORY SOAP Admired and loved by the best in LARGE BAR (Limit 3) our land 3'" 26' Vi'as Abraham Lincoln who played in the sand. On February 12th, we honored his name 50c REVELATION And gave Abe Lincoln his well de- served fame. TOOTH POWDER (Limit 1) 24 As a president, he was like no other PRinCE'l^CnSTLEI Gee, I wish he were my brother. PLUS 10% FEDERAL TAX ON CLOCKS, WATCHES AND TOILETRIES
NORTHERN Toilet Tissue Limit Two 2 for 10c
We Invite you to see our grand new spring selections. All new styles CLEAR AGAIN New square bow pump. . . . every pair with the famous BUY DEFENSE Beige crushed kid. New Dutch heel. Elas- C.M.O. guarantee for quality. See Cold Tablets SAVINGS STAMPS ticized to hug your favorites in the newest types • your feet. (C37X of leathers and spring's most popu- • * * lar colors. All specially priced for 23c Available at Walgreen** this gala introductory event!
SYMBOL OF SECURITY!
All Oak Park Federal Sav- ings and Loan Ass^n Sav- INSURED ings Accounts Have This POSITIVE PROTECTION
Your first line of defense is to be ASSETS OVER prepared for financial emergencies. $1,750,000 By saving regularly at the Oak Dollars invested in Park Federal Savings & Loan Oak Park Federal earn Assn. Your savings are insured 3% annual dividend. , . . they earn for you ... you Accounts may be can save by mail. Start your opened for as low as account here today! Small home New Sweetheart pump. Black pat- Kiltie pump. Soft rich crushed kid. $1. Come in or write savings banks FREE with every ent or blue kid. Rich faille trim. Extension sole. Heavy but flexible NOW for booklet. new $5.00 savings account. Elasticized to hug your feet. (C19) sole. Blue or beige. (G24) OAK PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION C.M.O. Shoe Store Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 127 BROADWAY, MELROSE PARK 104 N. Marion St. -Village 8790 9:A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.—THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS TO 9:30 P.M. Op«n Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 p.in> CHICAGO MAIL ORDER CO. HOUSE OF STYLE • HOHOMME OF QUALITY Headquarters for United States Defense Stamps and Bond* Thursclay, March 5, 1942
wood his main object is to keep Melrose Park customers satisfied. Ready to Service Cars Wheel balancing, front end Navy Man to alignment, lubrication, complete mechanical work, painting, fen- Air Station der and body repairs, relining Robert John LaForge, son of brakes, car washing and simoniz- George LaForge of Melrose Park, ing—all these departments are recently was transferred to the carefully supervised by Mr. Moel- Naval Air Station, Pensacola, ler, the service manager. Fla., according to an announce- ment by that station's Public Re- Sigma Kappa lations Officer. West suburban alumnae mem- LaForge enlisted in the Navy bers of Sigma Kappa national so- at the Chicago recruiting office in rority will hoy their regular January and was sent to the meeting on Tuesday, March 10, at Naval Training Station at New- the home of Mrs. David Hower- port, R. I., for his elementary ton, 144 North Delaplaine road. training. Riverside. An entertaining pro- At Pensacola he will be assign- gram will follow the meeting. Of- ed to duty with the ground crews ficers of the chapter are: Mrs. of one of the flying squadrons Roy E. Anderson, 525 North Aus- stationed at the "Annapolis of the tin boulevard, Chicago, chairman; Mrs. Byron Cutler, 137 South Sco- Air," and will soon be eligible for a personal interest in this par- Considering the importance of equipped to render service on all ville avenue. Oak Park, secretary, an advance in rate with a con- makes of cars. They have all the ticular end of the business and siderable increase in pay. keeping your automobile in flrst and Mrs. William J. Connell, 1113 necessary equipment; and the with his 22 years of experience North Lawler avenue, Chicago, LaForge is one of the many en- class condition from the stand- service department is depart- serving customers here in May- treasurer. listed men in the Navy who have point of mechanical and appear- mentalized to take care of all your voluntarily joined their country's ance condition; Peckat Buick is needs. Peckat has always taken fighting forces for service where- ever they may be needed. At the Buschs Greatest same time they have the oppor- tanity to learn established trades that will be profitable when they return to civil life. Aerial photog- raphy, radio, electricity and avia- INCOME TAX SERVICE tion mechanics are among the OPEN EVENINGS & WATCH On Sale for 2 Days forty-five courses offered in the Fine quality diamonds and reliable watches are offered to you at lowest Navy's service schools where the prices on easy kredit during Buschs great Diamond and Watch .Sale. enlisted men are taught by quali- Remember you need pay only 25c down and receive immediate delivery.. field instructors. LOANS FOR PAYMENT OF INCOME TAX AVAILABLE 8 Diaitiond Becomes Trl-Del+ Perfect Delta Tau chapter of Delta Bridal Pair Delta Delta, Beloit colege an- nounces the initiation of Jean Melrose Park National Bank Clark. Miss Clark is a graduate of Proviso high school in the class Main St. and Broadwoy, Melrose Park, IIL of 1940. Maywood Herald
2Sc Down—$1.00 Weekly Perfect diamond set with four fine quality side diamonds. 18-k solid ^OR BOTH white gold mounting. Ask for No. 94. 2Sc Down—SOc Weekly Eight genuine fiery diamonds are set in these perfectly matched 9 Diamond 14-k solid natural gold bridal rings. Wedding Ask for No. 81. R Bulova Watches Natural Gold Color
"STA-UP-TOP"^ GIRDLE .75 $4.00 2Sc Down—SOc Weekly Ladies Nine genuine fiery diamonds are 17 Jewels Slender to average figures will find perfect sup- set in this neatly engraved 18-k port and comfort in this little number with the solid white gold or 14-k solid patented waist band that never rolls over—the natural gold wedding ring. Ask "Flatter-Back" control that smooths hip bulges for No. 41. and keeps the girdle in place. CHOICE The bra is the famous Warner's Alphabet*—to 2Sc Down—SOc Weekly assure fit and a fine contour to any 01 9R Mail Orders figure! _ „ VliftW promptly ' filled. W^rite for our Your choice ladies' 17-jewel or large free illustrated circular show- gents' IS-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k, ing many other unusual values of- natural rolled gold plate cases. I fered on ea.sy kredit. Ask for No. 42. Lowest Cash Store Prices Guaranteed Golden Monarchs
^t^'^
BEAUTY PARLOR OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT! SPECIALS TSOMA PER- $5.95 10 WEEKS TO PAY! CHOICE 2^*^ Down—SOc Weekly MANENT WAVE, ' Outfit yourself a-.ill Your choice ladies' or gents' accurate and dependable Monarch wafchV family and pav for ii 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for Ladies' No. 18, Gents' No. 33. DUART OIL PER- $0.95 in small weekly pay- MANENT WAVE, * ments. N o cariy.:ia Immediate Delivery—No Carrying Charge Downtown Store Open Every Eve—Oali Parli Mon., Tues., Tliurs. & Sat. Eves. Shampoo and Fingerwave 1 Weekly charge if paid wilhin Included 10 weeks. CaU for Appointment, A CASH STORE offering vou STRICTLY CASH FR1CE8 MELROSE PARK 9725 on CREfHT. 1141 Lake Street Jewelers Cbicago Loop: 37 E. Madiaon St^Also 4 otheRr convenientl y locftled slor** 18 THE HERALD ULIomensRctivities,Social Events Village Women Find Much Crocus Fresh—Sketched on the Campus War Worlc to Be Done Here; Cookies and Cake for Boys By ROBERTA It takes atl alert womati', these day.s, to keep up with the cfiatiges taking- place in the usual way of living—and more cfianges to come. V'iltage" women have foutid much -work to be done, here in civilian defense and already have shown the spirit to "carry on." To[)ic3 of meetings of women's circles, Red Cross meetings, Legion auxiliaries and similar organizations dwell on the things which rest heavily on a woman's shoulders during war-time, especially food preparation and planning, home nursing and clothing. Victory gardens are in the limelight, how to keep fit and first aid are also much discussed. Victory gardens this summer will be very important. More news will be foiind on this in later issues. This week the cookie sale begins in the Lone Tree area of Cirl Scouts. Many organizations have announced that they Our college correspondent skefched these new spriag fashions soon to gain popu- will send these cookies with cake to men in camps. Watch for larity on high school and university campus grounds. Mix yourself a sports wardrobe for Girl Scouts offering those attractive green and yellow Treas- greater variety, like the pastel Shetland jacket shown above. The ice cream pastel (ong ure Chest packages. Buy some—and by doing so you will cheer jacket suit is perfect now under your coat, later "as is." a soldier and aid the ideals of Scouting. Elmwood Park Woman's club at be given by members of the the regular meeting of the A.A. launched by a radio star, furn- Woman s Club Drama department, under the U.W., Wednesday, March 11, at / "Meet the Countess," a one act 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, ished by the Grennan Cake com- in the village hall. The play will leadership of Mrs. H. Hanson. the home of Mrs. W. C. LaBerge, pany. There will be skits, sing- comedy, will be presented by the- Characters in the comedy will 1009 North 4th, Maywood. ing, and dancing from all troops be: The Countess Olga—Mrs. The theme of her talk will be in the Area. Each troop will have Leonard Savonen; Mrs. Bain— "Women with a By-line" which a representative bring its con- Mrs. M. C. Hanson; Mrs. Allen— is based upon personal contacts. tribution to the Juliette Low Me- Mrs. L. Culkeen; Annie the Maid She will describe prominent news- morial Fund. After the ingather- —Mrs. W. Wilkinson; Frieda- paper columnists and show sam- ing of the Friendship pennies, the Mrs. M. Oneson; and Peggy Bain ples of their work . Dorothy convention will close at 3 p.m. ^Mrs. F. D. Smith. Thompson, Emily Post, Eleanor vith a candlelight ceremony and Guest speaker at the meeting Roosevelt and Antoinette Donnel- taps. will be Miss Mary E. Gordon, ly will be some of the people Lone Tree Area Council in- Protestant representative at Ju- discussed. cludes Elmwood Park, Schiller venile court in Chicago. Mi's. Hawkins conducts a , col- Park, Forest Park, Maywood, umn called "Club Conduct" and Bellwood, Broadview, Franklin Women Voters is a writer of personality sketches Park and Westchester. The second study class on Con- for the HoUister publictions on The Juliette Low Memorial sumer Buying in National De- the North Shore. She has con- Fund was established in memory fense conducted by the League ducted the journalism round- ot the founder in America, of of Women Voters will meet Fri- table for the Illinois State High the Girl Scouts, a .fund to De day morning, March 6, at the School Press association for two raised for the promotion, of girl home of the chairman, Mrs. E. years. scouting and girl guiding through- Gorman^Ham, 611 South 4th ave- Mrs. G. H. Hodgkiss, 1712 South out the world, as a contribution nue, from 10 to 11:30. Short 4th avenue, Maywood, program toward world peace and good will. papers on many phases of nutri- chairman, will introduce Mrs. tion will be given by Mrs. Dayton Hawkins. The first meeting of Girl Scouts Pearce, Mrs. George Trumbull, —•— was held at the home of Juliette Mrs. Oliver Westcott, Mrs. The March meeting of the Gordon Low, in Savannah, Ga., Theron Sutton, Mrs. E. R. Es- Forum of the Friends of the Bell- March 12, 1912, with 12 girls sery, Mrs. Harry Linn and Mrs. wood Public library will be at present. She had been •a close Edward T. Christian. 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, at the friend of Lord and Lady Baden Welfare building. An interesting Powell. Knowing in her heart Because the League of Women that girls were interested in Voters has always been an opin- program is arranged. Mrs. John H. Marsh will give many of the same things as boys, ' ion making body, it is well to and after visiting the Boy Scouts note that its members are vitally a record of Pioneer Life in Mon- aware of price fixing legislation tana reviewed from her own per- and Girl Guides of England, she facing Congress at the moment. sonal experiences in homestead- brought the movement to Amer- The present consumer study pro- ing on a government 360 acres ica. Her program offers girls' gram is just one aspect of the twenty-five years ago. The ac- play under the open skies, health League's continuing interest in count will bring out the romance and safety, and a world of peo- consumer's problems. It is ask- of lumbering and mining and will ple as friends and fellow citi- ing: "How is Government help- also touch on her own personal zens. She gave them the promise ing you, the consumer, and how romance for it was in this inter- and laws which will carry Amer- are you, the consumer, to get the esting country that she met the ican ideals on to future genera- most out of your purchases?" man who became her husband. tions. The study class is having Mrs. George Miders, chairman Juliette Low's dream was to thought-provoking discussions of of music is weaving a program have girls from all over the interest to all women in their of music around this western ad- world camp together. She felt buying experiences today and venture. that by living togethei in the HEY! ICIDDOS- cordially invites the public to at- out-of-doors and by joining hands tend. Lone Tree Convention a way might be opened for world- WIN A NEW PAIR OF SHOES , A convention of Girl Scouts of wide understanding and toler- A.A:U.W. the Lone Tree Area Council will ance. AND A FREE PASS TO THE celebrate the SOth anniversary bf From the flrst little group fhe Lucy Rogers Hawkins; instruc- the Founding of the Girl Scout organization has grown to over tor in the Medill School of Jour- organization, Friday. 600,000 girls. The board of di- LIDO THEATRE! nalism, Northwestern university Morton high school will open rectors, after her death felt that and editor of The Matrix, pro- a fund to perpetuate her mem- Any boy or girl who comes to the Lido Theatre Satur- the auditorium, gymnasium, and fessional magazine for women cafeteria, in cooperation with the ory would help fulfill her dream. day dressed as an Indian or cowboy will receive a pass writers, will be guest speaker at Council, leaders and Scouts. The It has grown to $49,000 in 1941, to the theatre. . < convention will begin at 10 a.m. made up chiefly of pennies. The twofold purpose now is to To the girl or boy dressed in the best costume will be with colors by the Berwyn troops. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Major McLean, superintendent of create tolerance and understand- awarded a brand new pair of shoes through the cour- the high school, will welcome the ing by having Western Hemis- tesy of the National Shoe Company, 608 South Fifth SAVE 50% Scouts. Mrs. A. B. Crawford, com- phere camps, and to relieve the Avenue. missioner, and Mrs. R. W. Ander- distress of Girl Guides and Girl CLOSING OUT son, chairman of Berwyn, will Scouts in war-torn countries. All Floor Samples bring greetings. Dorothy Carolyn, Since September 1, 1940, 18 STANDARD BRANDS delegate to the Western Hemis- awards to the Western Hemis- SATURDAY Some Slightly Shopworn phere Camp, will give an account Complete bedroom. living room, dtnins phere Camp have been given, 750 March 7th room and dinette sets Hundreds ol of her experience. Grace Shakin, pairs of shoes and 1,370 pieces odd pieces — end, lamp' and cocktail assistant leader of Troop 11 and of warm underclothing have been tables; pull-up and lounge chairs; desks, Area story teller, will tell the TWO GRAND oookcases, lamps, metal and wood beds; sent to Great Britain. Two mo- SHOWS mattresses and springs. life story of the Founder Juliette bile kitchens, an ambulance and PRICED TO SELL ON SIGHT! Low. The Cookie Drive will be 90 air raid shelter units, includ- FACTORY GUARANTEE BUY NOW AND SAVE ing cots, mattresses, flannelette "The Night of E-Z TERMS sheets, pillows and pillow cases SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD and 350 lbs. of knitting wool to n FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Dress Suits Rented January ISth Latest styles
1. Miss Hope Dolores Lassen, above left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Las- sen of 2113 South 10th ave- nue, Maywood, recently be- came the bride of Robert L. LaBounty, son of Mrs. C. A. LaBounty of 815 North 20th avenue, Melrose Park. (Maywood Photo Studio) 2. Miss Phyllis Carolyn Solheim, top right, daughter of M?s. Ernest Solheim of 323 Desplaines avenue, recently became the bride of Benja- min F. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson of 227 Circle avenue. Forest Park, in ceremonies at St. John's Lu- theran church. (Karmen-Winger Studio)
3. Miss Ruth Krauss, cen- ter left, daughter of Mr. and/ Mrs. George Krauss of 1116 North ISth avenue, Melrose Park, recently became the bride of Raymond Cohrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cohrs of 1533 North 15th avenue, Melrose Park, in ceremonies at St. Paul's Evangelical Lu- theran church. (VS^olk Photo)
4. Miss Bernice Mae Zars, center right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zars of 1526 North 35th avenue, Melrose Park, recently became the bride of Willard C. Boesen- berg in ceremonies at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church in Forest Park. (Maywood Photo Studio)
Kreffzke-Knippenberg Miss Yerdell Ruth Kratzke of 1910 South 7th avenue, Maywood, recently became the bride of Ray- mond Knippenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knippenberg of 117 South 16th avenue. May- wood, in ceremonies at St. Peter's 1 Evangelical Lutheran church of Chicago. The Rev. Lumbrach per- formed the ceremonies. The bride was attired in a crepe suit of beige with copper accessories and carried a bouquet of orchids. Miss Lois Kratzke, maid of honor, wore a light blue crepe dress with navy accessories St\,.~.. and carried pink and white car-, nations. Glen Knippenberg was Rende-Stott o'clock Saturday at St. John's best man. Lutheran church in Forest Park. Mrs. Anna Rende, 614 Monroe • • • Prenuptial parties for the cou- Frank Orlandino of 606 North /-«—street, Maywood, announce the ple were given by Mrs. George 14th avenue, Melrose Park. OIL marriage of her daughter, Vir- Derrico-Wegner Bell, Miss Hazel Jasperson, Mrs. ginia Alice, to Pvt. Harold Eu- Mrs. Helen Faleno of 803 North E. Bell, Mrs. C. Jensen, and Mrs. PERMANENT WAVE gene Stott, son of Mrs. Robert 12th avenue, Melrose Park, an- M. Wonderling. - Hall, 318 Manheim road, Bell- nounces the marriage of her For their wedding journey, the $1.15 wood, on December 30 at Gulf- daughter, Marie Eleanor Derrico, couple traveled through Ken- Ask for I Up to Albert Wegner, son of Mr. and Arnold's Ori£:inal Machinelest $1.95 up port, Miss. tucky. Nationally Known Permanent* Private Stott was given leave Mrs. Edward Wegner of 206 South • • • Chicken Turnover Shampoo. Rinse, Wave 25« 26th avenue, Bellwood. Manicure . 25c from Keesler Field where he was Engagennent Chicken a la King Miss Loretta Derrico, sister of Friday and Saturday, SOc in training in the Aeronautics Mr. and Mrs. Vito Gentile of Chicken Salad Hair Tinting from $1.25 Ground school, and since the cou- the bride, was maid of honor. Gilbert Krotz of Bellwood was 130 North 15th avenue, Melrdse ARNOLD FOODS OAK PARK ple's plans to be married had Park, announced, at a party been made for some time, the best man. Forest 3673 Kedzie 0099 BEAUTY SCHOOL March 1 at the home of Miss We Deliver 1125 Lake Street VILLAGE 3861 bride and her mother joined him The couple are now residing at Gentile, the engagement of their Entrance: Hillman Arcade * in Mississippi. 206 South 26th avenue, Bellwood. daughter, Anna Rose, to Angelo Advanced Student W(»-k The bride wore a yellow sheer • • • . Orlandino, son of Mr. and Mrs. wool afternoon dress with orchid Engagement accessories. Mrs. Josephine Bracco of 145 Private Stott has since been North 25th avenue, Melrose Park, transferred to Tulsa, Okla, where announced the engagement of her HANS, Your Old Bus Driver, he is attending the Civilian Aero- daughter, Concetta, to (blester WALTER MUHR nautics Ground school. He is re- Tratto of 3330 West Congress Ff NE FURS maining there for a 22-week street, Chicago, at a party on Fur Storage—Cleaning ASKS YOU TO training period. December 31. Thirty guests at- Repairing—Restyling Both the bride and the groom tencled. 710 SO. FIFTH AVENUE VISIT HIM are graduates of.Proviso Town- The wedding will take place in Maywood 6495 ship high school. the near future. SPECIALIZING IN CHICKEN • • • DINNERS AND SANDWICHES Kal+eaux-BenedecIc PTICTI^ CURTAIN AND AT ALL TIMES Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kal-' l\ I 1^ I IW DRAPERY CLEANERS FISH FRIES ON FRIDAY __, teaux of Chicago announce the FANCY UNENS, DRAPES, CELANESE, Etc. HANS—YOUR "" marriage of their daughter, Janet, SINGING BARTENDER to Walter A. Benedeck, son of Per Pair Q and Up Mr. and Mrs. John Benedeck of WE DELIVER 7447 WEST IRVING PARK Forest Park. Lackawanna 9756 POLLY INN The wedding took place at 4 204 S. Marion Street Euclid 360 20 THE HERALD ppiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiim Ordnance Man Do Your Bit To Be Wed for Victory," by Gardens! A national victory garden pro- gram for Elmwood Park resi- dents has begun, according to Rudolph Blank, authorized garden club expert. "No plot of ground is too small for a home fruit gar- den," says Blank. "Defense of health is a national and commu- nity necessity. The planting of victory gardens is as important as the manufacture of guns £ind am- mimition." Villagers interested in joinint this drive may reach RudolpI Blank at Elmwood Park 562-R fot further information. Unlike the gardening program of World War I, the victory gar- den does not mean that villagers OLD MAN SNELLEN should grab a spade and ruth- lessly dig up the back yard or HAD A CHART* ... lawn to grow nothing but cab- bages, potatoes and string beans. Flowers are as necessary and es- He stuck it up on a wall about 20 feet away. If you sential for the "mental diet" as Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sutter of Pvt. George H. Renzas, son of vegetables are for stilling the hid- could read the chart, fine! If not, you needed Glasses! den hunger of the body. Erie, Pa., announce the engage- Andy Renzas of 1204 West Lake, ment of their daughter, Florence is now stationed at the Ordnance An Eye Examination is not so simple any more—it to the Rev. Jim Reay Willson, son center, Aberdeen Proving ground, Capitol Lumber of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Willson of has become a highly scientific affair. Find out—as Maryland. Pvt. RenzEis was sta- 1808 South 22nd avenue. Miss many hundreds already have — that our OPTICAL tioned at Camp Rockford and to Build Homes Sutter and Rev. Willson are both sent to Aberdeen as a result of representatives of Mid-Missions in SERVICE IS LOW-INCOST AND AS ACCURATE his technical aptitude. His experi- The Capitol Lumber company AS SCIENCE CAN MAKE IT! this week announced that the tre- Brazil, The wedding will be per- ence in the village automobile formed on March 6th in Forta- shop will make him a valuable mendous purcheising power and knowledge of construction will be leza, BrazU, by Dr. Nathaniel Cor- man in the maintenance of the tez, Pastor of the First Presby- Use your charge account or our OPTICAL M-3 Tank which he is now study- combined to begin building small homes and garages at low prices. terian Church of that city, and BUDGET PLAN of convenient terms. ing. who recently was a guest in the The River Grove organization home of Mr. and Mrs. Willson. Mrs. Walter Gregory has enjoyed rapid progress during HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED HERE TODAY the last year due to th ecoper- WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION Heads Women's Group ation of villagers. With contin- First Aid Classes The Women's Society of Frank- ued patronage they will be able Three class in first aid work *The Snellen Chart —jor many lin Park Methodist-, church spon- to offer budget-saving buildings. will meet on Tuesday, Thursday years the standard in Eye Testing. sored a Valentine party, Wednes- and Friday in Elmwood Park yil- day. Hostesses were, Mesdames: Alpha Zeta Chapter lage hall. Tuesday classes will E. A. Mudgett, 3242 Gustave ave- cater to air raid wardens, special Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Alpha police, police, auxiliary police, nue, Wallace Clark, 3305 Wagner Omicron Alpha sorority spon- avenue, E. J. Dillon, 3301 Gus- firemen and others, i Thursday sored a card party at the Euclid classes will cater to various per- tave avenue, Frank Shafer. club, 8610 West Grand avenue., Mrs. Walter L. Gregory is the sons interested in medical squads, River Grove, at 8 p.m. Friday. nurses, assistance to nurses and as- in Oak Park new president of the society suc- The chapter's rummage sale will ceeding Mrs. Mudgett to the office. sistance to first aid workers. Fri- take place Saturday, March 28th, day classes will be mixed for vil- Other officers are: Mrs. Frank at the Euclid club. Optical Dept. Street Floor Balcony Martins, vice president; Mrs. Wal- lage employees, auxiliary firemen lace Clark, treasurer; 3305 Wagner and others. avenue; Mrs. Shafer, secretary. Sgt. Harriss Now •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiH^^^^ Neal Harriss, radio technician Firemen s Symbol in the Army Air corps, has been The Firemen's Symbol met advanced to rank of sergeant, it last Thursday at the Schiller Park was announced this week. Ser- ViUage Hall, 9526 West Irving geant Harriss is the son of Mr. and Park road, with the president, Mrs. H. E. Harriss of 2214 North Miss Edna Muehlenbein, and her 73rd avenue, Elmwood Park. He mother, Mrs. Henry Muehlenbein is stationed at Shaw Field, S. C. as hostess.
Lovely to look at . . . yow in these BEAUTIFUL HATS IN THE FRONT LINE OF SPRING FASHIONS t rfpadlinB by Jonquil $5>00
Hats ior your Spring suit! Hats for your defense duties! Hats for your morale-lifting dress-np hours! All are here—in a glorious ActiveJ^ array of styles for every face—every age. Large face-fram• ing bonfiets . . . tiny pompa• . Uarcnj^^L.:^^— dours . . . sleek sailors , . . be• coming bretons .,, . the eve«t y-^-Ues Keyej;:, , ne. atid berets. Shiny stratvs, fine fur felts, crisp fabrics. AU headsizes. Second Floor Do coT»e . • ^, bring yo^ *""'' Millinery Department in Oak Park Thursday, March 5. 1942 21 END OF SEASON SALE OF FINE QUALITY FURS!
We cannot afford to carry this huge stock of luxurious furs until next season. Every garment is priced so low that you will want to buy NOW even though you may have intended to wait until next year. Come in today and make your selection. . Furs Priced for the BUDGET-MINDED
The styling of your fur coat is of the utmost importance. MAPLE FURRIERS' years of experience and fashion alertness assure you of good taste.
CHINESE KIDSKIN GRAY CARACUL PAW BLACK CARACUL LAMB $ KRIMMER DYED LAMB MINK DYED MARMOT MOUTON LAMB 59 Values to $129.00
Use Our Liberal Budget and Lay-Away Plans
SELECT ONE OF THE LOVELY FUR COATS OFFERED IN THIS GREAT SALE TO- DAY. YOU CAN MAKE PAYMENTS OUT OF YOUR INCOME! VALUES LIKE THESE MAY NEVER BE REPEATED.
Here are the values in luxury furs LOW PRICED that cannot be matched any- TO INSURE where in Chicago! Immediate Clearance Sheared Canadian Beaver . . . $289 Plucked Canadian Otter .... 279
Sable Blended Marmot, Let-Out Sable Civet ...... 295 Chikiang Lamb, Black Persian Paw, South Ameri- S Silver Tipped Raccoon ..... 179 can Muskrat, Sable Dyed Muskrat, Black Dyed Grey Russian Krimmer ...... 199 Skunk. 89 Sable Blended Squirrel ..... 189 Values to $199.00 Grey Siberian Squirrel . . . . . 179 Grey and Black Russian Asiatic Mink ...... 269 Persian Lamb Mink Paw ...... 219 Prize Persian Lamb coats^fashion's favorite! Lus- trous, tightly curled skins in smart, luxurious fitted or Natural Civet Cat ...... 179 swagger models. New with smoother shoulders, deeper ermholes, soft necklines. Values to $395. Full Length Natural Cross Fox Coat 269 Sable Dyed Fitch ...... 199 $ Silver Fox Chubbies 159 199 U. S. Government Safari Alaska Seal 269
Peppery Silver Fox rull MAPIE FURRIERS Length Great Coat J. SILVERMAN $379 126 NORTH MARION STREET, OAK PARK EUCLID 5910-5818 —^^^^—— Open Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Eves. Till 10 P.M, THE HERALD
sni^imty/ IN FACT YOU SAVE $10 OR MORE ON ANY GARMENT...THAT'S OUR GUARANTEE...YOU CAN'T BEAT IT! HOW WE DO IT FREE ALTERATIONS • JACK ROBBINS IS A FACTORY TO • JACK ROBBINS HAS NO HIGH PRES- A Perfect Fit Guaranteed YOU STORE. SURE SALESMEN. • JACK ROBBINS PAYS LOW RENT, • JACK ROBBINS HAS HUNDREDS OF CUNA LOW OVERHEAD. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. FLEECE O'COATS YOO CAN GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT jIAGKROBBII^^
THREE-QUARTERS OF OUR BUSINESS IS SEHT TO US BY SAT ISFIED CUSTOMERS... OUR FRIENDS TELL THEIR FRIENDS ... SEE US TODAY! WHY PAY MORE? When you can get Smart, New, Beautifully Styled Coats and Suits from such famous woolen manufacturers as: American Woolen Mills! Paragon Worsted Co.! Cleveland Worsted Mills! Metcalf Woolen Mills! 100% ALL WOOL $ .88 Limit OVERCOATS 2 Coats Made to SeH for $30 100% ALL-WOOL SUITS Made io Sell for $35 C ^ ^^ OQ
• COVERTS • TWEEDS • WORSTEDS • CHEVIOTS Limit 2 Suits « FLANNELS * GABARDINES OTHER SUIT VALUES TO $50 1$22.888; $25.88; $29.88 WE HAVE ADDED ANOTHER SECTION OF CLOTHING FOR OUR YOUNG STUDENTS... ALL WOOL SUITS ^^ ^ ^^ IN ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS. TAILORED 3^ • ^? •«" FOR THE WELL-DRESSED YOUNG MAN ... MADE TO SELL FOR $25. 16 PORTIS HATS See our selection of the famous Portis Hats. They'll add to your assets on any business or social occasion. Our selec- JACK R0B6INS tion is complete and the styles are right. Vz BLOCK WEST OF All the latest new season shades. Priced HARLEM AVE. to fit any 721719 W. GRAMD AVE. pocketbook $3.50 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. Evenings AND UP Thursclay, March 5, 1942 23 fT Richard Joseph Danca, top left, Maywood, on February 16 in A son, Dennis Wayne, was born ->'• is the son of Lieutenant and Mrs. Westlake hospitaL to Mr. and Mrs Howard Blay- Richard E. Danca of 26 Lathrop ney at Westlake hospital on Feb- ruary 12. The Blayneys reside at avenue. Forest Park. Richard was A son, James Monroe, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe 538 Eastern avenue, Bellwood." 4 months old at the time the Mannon, 917 South Sth avenue, picture was taken. The child was Maywood, on February 16 in A daughter, Rita Katherine, King of Infants at the recent Baby Westlake hospital. was born February 14 to Mr. and Show in the viliage. Grandpar- Mrs. William Ouska of Bensen- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A son, Richard George, was ville at Westlake hospital. Danca of Forest Park and Mrs. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank —•— * • * A daughter, Virginia Anne, was Suzanne Drexler of Minnesota. Schaefer, 1925 South 10th avenue, born to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heroux, Maywood, on February 16 in (Fair Studio) 1416 South 12th avenue, on Feb- Westlake hospital. ruary 20 at St. Anne's hospital, f-rt> ,, A daughter. Patricia Ann, was A son, Michael Fredriclt, was Donna Rita Schneider, lower bom to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick K*- left, is the daughter of Mr. and James Fischer, 1608 North 34th Emig, 1218 North 18th avenue, Mrs. Harry L. Schneider of 229 avenue, Melrose Park, on Febru- Melrose Park, on February 19 in South 12th avenue, Maywood. ary 20th in Westlake hospital. Westlake hospital. The child was 7 months old at the > A daughter, Karen Ann, was A son, Michael Earnst, was bom time of the picture, has auburn born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Al- to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thorsen, hair and blue eyes. Grandparent bert Woehler, 1012 Broadway, 1016 South 1st avenue, Maywood, l
Hello, World " BEAUTIFUL Natural Lite Plates L-imited Time Only A son, John Roy, was born to DENTAL O Durable and Lifelike Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wittikindt, 1203 • Pink Gum North 15th avenue, Melrose Park, PLATES • Natural Looking Teeth on February 9, in Westlake hos- t Friday Nighf Fight Card Complete >*-~"iJimmy Williams, who scored the with only civilian victory against Fort Shade Sheridan soldiers in the arena last week, and Johnny Levatino of Uncle Sam Cicero, who eliminated Jimmy 25c Down Barratta in the recent Golden Gloves tournament, have been 25c Weekly paired for the five-round feature calling— bout on the amateur fight card in the Madison Athletic club, 4711 Madison street, Friday night. Wil- liams' victim was Private Jack Ideal and Useful McClintock, whom he stopped in for Every Home two rounds. A stupendous offering of this Dick Mastro, Madison club box- sensational value — only a ing director, has also closed a bout between Private Albert Briere of limited quantity. You have Fort Sheridan and James Calhoun seen these lamps at more of the Savoy A.C. Briere cli- Millions of telephone calls will 30,000 strong, working as never than twice this price. Come maxed a sensational series of vic- be required during 1942 in the before to maintain and operate early. You will appreciate tories for the army squad last tremendous task of producing all vital Hnea of communication. this great value. Friday in stopping Milton Little in the planes and tanks and.guns They will devote their skill the third round. Calhoun, Illinois and merchant shipping called for and strength and purpose to the Immediate Delivery A.C. featherweight champion this by our President. •work of helping America wage year, lost a much-disputed deci- VneU Sam MUST have the all-out war and win all-out Vic- No Carrying CAarge sion to Eddi Baka there three fastest and finest telephone ser- tory—and also do their level best weeks ago. vice it is possible to provide. to furnish you the fine telephone Downtown Store Open Every Eve. Parb Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. Eves.^ That is the Order-of-the-Day service you expect. —Oa* Evening Circle for the men and women of the Illinois Bell — a trained army The Evening Circle of the First BUY BONDS! BUY STAMPSI ^^Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Bergman, 1417 Wash- Jewelers ington bouleveu-d, at 8- o'clock ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANT 1141 LAKE ST. Tuesday evening. Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison—Also 4 other nconvenientl y located store* 26 THE HERALD manager of the Lido Theatre, to trol boys are familiar figures in Advance in Rank Lido to Honor the showing of "Kathleen." the villages, guiding classmates Boston Blackie A total of 2,100 Chanute Field The boys will be guests of Arm- and directing traffic in the vicinity Safety Patrol strong today in recognition of of schools. men received advancements re- All Safety Patrol boys of their service to the school, the "Kathleen" brings back Shirley cently by order of Col. Raymond schools in District 89 were invited children and the community. Pa- Temple in her first picture in E. O'Neill, Post Commander this week by Clay Armstrong, many years. The promotions included the II II advancement of 37 men to the THEATRE i'liiiiiiniiiiin l!lllllllllilSllllllllllllii2 OAKWYN Dumb( rank of staff sergeant, 648 men to Monday Through Friday: 15c Plus Tax sergeant, 1,120 men to corporal ELM Until 6:30: ZOc Plus Tax After 6:30. Roosevelt Rd. Near Oak Park Ave. and 312 men to private first class. PHONE BERWYN 5691 THEATRE PRICES—ADULTS Included among these men was Saturday; 15c Plus Tax Until 6:00; 25c Corp. Samuel J. Spratt of 319 ELMWOOD PARK Plus Tax after 6:00; Sundays and Hol- RIVER GROVE 2410 idays: 20c Plus Tax from 1:00-1:45; 25c South Sth, Maywood. Spratt was Plus Tax After 1:45. Children: IOc promoted to Sergeant. g Tues., Wed., Thurs. g Plus Tax. B March 3, 4, 5 J Thurs. and Fri., March S-8 I "SMILIN' THRU" | Brian Donlevy. Broderick Crawford M Jeannette MacDonald ^ and Andy Devine in I "FEMININE TOWN" | "SOUTH OF TAHITI" MONTCLARE g Rosalind Russell m Wm. Gargan, Irene Harvey and g J Charles Lang in m Fri. and Sat., March 6, 7 § "BOMBAY CLIPPER" THEATRE "Confessions o' Boston Blackie" will begin Sunday a+ the Elm I «TADY FOR A NIGHT" | Cartoon MERRIMAC 3282 S Joan Blondell g theatre in Elmwood Park. I "CONFIRM OR DENY" | Sat., Sun. and Men., March '7-3-9 Abbott and Costello "Dumbo" comes to the Yale 2 Don Ameche ^ Martha Raye and Carol Bruce in Theatre Sunday. Kiddies — take Beginning Fri., March 6 Gable's Back • """" • "KEEP 'EM FLYING" your parents. g Sun. and Mon., March 8, 9 M Ending Thurs., March 12 Again^—Where Jane Frazee Leon Errol I "DON'T GET PERSONAL" | Mischa Auer and the Merry Macs in H Hugh Herbert g He Started I "CONFESSIONS OF | 'MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII' Afte ten years, Clark Gable's News—Cartoon "Night of right back where he started! It's I BOSTON BLACKIE" | meLRosei been exactly a decade from bad- g Chester Morris M Tues. and Wed., Mar. 10-11 MELROSE PK 7 74 I man to bad-man for the broad- 1 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 1 Dick Foran, Leo Carillo, Andy Devine shouldered star. and Anne Nagle in Jan. 16th" 1 March 10, 11, 12 m Thursday and Friday A lot of water has flowed under I "i Wake Up Screaming" | "ROAD AGENT" Pat OBrien Wayne Morris Robert Preston the cinematic bridge since his first m Betty Grable m Ken Murray, Frances Langford, Don George Brent in role, a supporting stint to Wil- Wils LOANS AND INVESTMENTS (Furnished) Melrose Park TO RENT — 5-ROOM MODERN,/ WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR apartment; May 1st; stoker; corner^'i flrst mortgage loans on well located brick; inlaid linoleum; sun porch; ga- improved real estate. Application will rage one mile from Buick plant; receive prompt attention. North Melrose Park; good transporta- JOHN PRESTON BULLARD tion; adults; no pets; references. Ad- 506 Washington Blvd. Maywood 52 dress R-270, The Maywood Herald. WANT ADS tc5 8647 13 pd6 1951 17 WANT A LOAN OF $150 FOR SIX TO RENT—5-ROOM FLAT; MODERN HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS months. 10<;'o interest, ample secur- conveniences; close to transporta- ity. Write at once. Nugent Ins. tion. 800 North 16th av., Melrose Agency, 6170 North Winchester av., Park. Phone Melrose Park 3746. TELEPHONES Maywood Herald office Chicago. mc5-12-19x 2754 13 pdS 8831 17 Maywood 7100 811 South Fifth avenue WANTED — $2,200. FIRST MORT- Elmwood Park 2820 Montclare-Leyden Herald office gage loan on Maywood bungalow. APARTMENTS TO BENT Private party. Write X-43, The Her- (Furnished) Maywood Lackawanna 9808 2382 North Harlem avenue, Elmwood Park ald. pdS 8737 13 TO RENT—LOVELY FRONT BASE- FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF ADVERTISERS WANTED — $600. SECOND MORT- ment apartment, centrally located; furnished or unfurnished; heat, gas, j^ ADS FOR THE HERALD may be placed at the above addresses or 100 South Marion gage, well secured. Write X-53, The light included; employed adults; ref- Herald. p5 8739 13 street, Oak Park; Loop—Suite 901 Medical & Dental Arts Building, 185 North Wabash erences. For appointment phone May- avenue, or 5625 West Lake street, Chicago. wood 1856 or Maywood 8160. RATES: EFFECTIVE WITH ISSUE OF MARCH 5, 1942: Minimum 60 cents for OFFICES, STOBES /ND STUDIOS tc5 8826 20 20 words or less; additional words up to. 55 words, 4 cents each. All advertisements over TO RENT — 2-ROOM FURNISHED 55 words and all classified display ads are charged at the agate line rate. TO RENT—STORE, SUITABLE ANY business, available now; hot water apartment and bath; Frigidaire; heated. Located 7707 Westwood drive, private entrance; middle-aged couple Real Estate E. T. (Improved) Chicaeo Elmwood Park. For information in- preferred. 1806 South 3rd av. quire upstairs. p5-12x 2751 14 tc5 8851 20 FOR SALE—5-ROOM FRAME RESI- Marquardt & Co. TO RENT—1, 2 & 3-ROOM FURNISH- BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE dence; furnace heat; A-1 condition; TO RENT STORES AT SO AND 52 (Improved) Maywood only $42.50. Volk Realty, 2363 North South 19th av. Heated and hot ed apartment, heat, gas and light Inc. Harlem av. tc5x 2758 3 water, $36. Owner, Berghman, 1417 Included, in Maywood, Melrose Park REALTORS Washington blvd. Phone Maywood and Forest Park. Phone Forest 1255. 7500 Madison St. Forest 885 (Improved) Elmwood Park 5360. • tc5 8648 14 tc5 8704 20 Marie Ratledge Forest Park, 111. FOR SALn—RIVER FOREST MAN- TO RENT — STORE, 7208 BELDON TO RENT — 2y2-ROOM FURNISHED or. Modern Homes, ready for in- basement apartment; private en- Brick bungalow in Forest Park, close avenue: suitable any business; liv- Associates spection at 1923-25-27 North 72nd trance; gas, light, water; adults only. to transportation, extra nice rooms, ing quarters in rear; $40 month. 23 North Sth Avenue 1915 South 18th av. p5 8784 20 new furnace, 2 car garage, see this Court, Elmwood Park. Between Armi- Maywood 294-295 Phone Forest 3374. cSx 2759 14 bargain, $5,850. tage and Cortland at reasonable Prices. We also build to order. Main TO RENT—GROCERY STORE, CEN- TO RENT — 4-ROOM FLAT, FIRST FOE SALE —513 No. Sth Avenue— G room Queen Ann bungalow; H4 Home Builders Corp. Phones Nevada floor of a bungalow; partly fur- $5000.00; seven room frame dwelling; trally located, good opportunity. nished, and heated. 1905 South 10th baths, in Oak Park. Garage. Reduced 6988 or Van Buren 8478. tc5-12x2773 3 Write X-33, The Herald. pdS 8722 14 furnace heat; lot size 53x132 taxes to $5,750, with small down payment. av., Maywood. pd5 8701 20 $93.00. Natural fireplace, lots of stor- FOR SALE—5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, TO RENT — 4-ROOM FURNISHED age space. A real family home with four bed- enclosed front and rear porch; also To Rent flat; near Hines hospital. Inquire rooms, extra large and light living small rear house. $4,500. Phone Elm- 2109 South 4th av., Maywood. FOR SALE—1437 So. 13th Avenue— room, garage, near Madison St., in wood Park 2260-J. S 2246 3 $7000.00; eight room cement-stucco Oak Park. Bargain for only $9,000. APARTMENTS TO BENT tcS 8805 20 home; lot size 55x135; hot water heat; (Unfurnished) Maywood (Improved) Franklin Park TO RENT — FURNISHED APART- one car garage; new roof. Very good Brick 2 flat, 5 and 5 rooms, separate ment. Call after 7 p.m. Maywood condition. A real bargain. heating plants, close to transportation FOR SALE—5 ROOM BRICK BUN- TO RENT — 4-ROOM MODERN 482 or call at 1805 South 7th av. c5 8849 3 in Forest Park. Reduced to $11,500. galow; wide lot; all improvements; apartment, May 1st, $50.00; steam near transportation. Address A.B., Box heat; colored bath fixtures; living tcS 8723 20 Splendid brick home with tile roof in room 12'6"x23' with 6 large windows; 318, Franklin Park, 111. (Furnished) Elmwood Park FOR SALE—5 ROOM BRICK BUN- landscaped surroundings. 6 lovely pl2-19-26-5x 2550 3 roll-away bed; soft water; 17 double galow, rock wool insulation, nice rooms, tile bath, lavatory on 1st floor. wall outlets. Phone Maywood 349. 1800 TO RENT — FURNISHED KITCHEN- light rooms, extra room in attic, en- Completely insulated, gas heat, canvas (Improved) Melrose Park South 16th av. tc5 8854 17 ette basement apartment; adults closed porches, automatic hot water walls, close to transportation and only. Call after 5 o'clock. 2612 North heater, furnace heat, metal weather stores. Call for appointment. 5 228 3 FOR SALE—2-FLAT HOUSE, EACH TO RENT — 2-ROOM APARTMENT; 75th av. c5x 2734 20 strips on all openings, 2 car garage flat 4 rooms; income $44. 153 North private; tile bath; natural fireplace; with cement drive. Very reasonable. 23rd av., $3,500. After 1 p.m. Phone gas, light, heat, refrigerator included; (Furnished) Melrose Park Melrose Park 3070. tcS 8726 3 constant hot water available April Inspect any day after 1 p.m. 1928 BULLARD TO RENT — 4-ROOM COMPLEtELY 15th; adults, references required. 519 South 1st av. tc5 8821 3 506 WASHINGTON BLVD. furnished apartment, including heat, (Improved) North Lake ViUage North 7th av., Maywood. tcS 8787 17 MAYWOOD 52 light and gas; located near 15th and FOR SALE — BY OWNER, NEAR FOR. SALE — CORNER 8-ROOM TO RENT —7-ROOM HEATED 1ST Division St., Melrose Park; available Attractive 6-room residence with en- Buick plant. 6 room utility, 4 rooms, frame residence; Insulated; newly fioor fiat; heated sun parlor; now. Phone Melrose Park 3341. closed porch, one block to school, 3 complete plus large utility room, decorated; ivory woodwork; Venetian screened patio; north Maywood less tc5 8777 20 blocks to "L." Available May 1st. frame colonial I'A story residence, blinds; modern cabinet kitchen; hot than four blocks to stores or trans- Price $7,350.00. large corner lot; 18'x20' garage; 1% (Furnished) BeUwood water oil heat; 2 full baths; 52-ft. portation. Occupancy "May 1st. Write BULLARD FOR BEST BUYS years old; Southwest corner Harold lot; 2-car garage; near Emerson and Box X-83, The Herald. pd5 8763 17 TO RENT — 2-3 and 4-ROOM FUR- High School. $8000.00, F.H.A. terms. tcS 8807 3 and Belle Drive, North Lake Village, 3 blocks west of LaGrange rd., 2 nished apartments, heated. 3019 Lawrence Realty, 517 Madison. May- TO RENT—5-ROOM FLAT; GLAZED Adams St., Bellwood. p5 8702 20 wood 1665. pdS 8798 3 FOR SALE — WELL-BUILT BRICK blocks north of North av. p5x 2770 3 bungalow; 6 nice rooms; H.A. heat; sleeping porch; furnace; garage space available; adults; $40.00. 508 insulated; Cabinet kitchen 2-car ga- (Improved) Riverside HOUSES TO BENT FOR SALE—8-ROOM QUEEN ANNE South 9th av. tc5 8788 17 style brick residence; living room rage fenced yard near St. Eulalia FOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL CORNER (Unfurnished) Maywood 12x21; large bedrooms; two full baths; school and church $5,800.00. Hard to residence, 8 rooms, IVz baths, tile TO RENT—5-ROOM FLAT HOT WA- TO RENT — BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM sleeping porch, breakfast nook ga- duplicate. Cummins & Bossy, 712 roof, 2-car . arage, large lot; by own- ter heat; garage; adults; can be brick bungalow, 2-car brick garage; rage; good location near public, and South Sth av., Maywood. tc5 8824 3 er. 319 Olmstead, Call Riverside 5536. had immediately. 1114 South 3rd av., gas heat; $65; will decorate. Cum- Catholic schools flne for home or In- pd5 8764 3 Maywood. tc5 8808 17 FOR SALE—2-FLAT FRAME, 5 & 5 mins & Bossy, 712 South Sth av.. May- come; priced at $7,900, $1,500 down, on 50 ft. lot, in flne North Maywood 'Improved) Westwood TO RENT — 2 OR 3-ROOM APART- wood. tcS 8825 23 $60 monthly. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 location. Furnace and stove heat. A South 5th av. tcS 8860 3 FOR SALE — ATTRACTIVE NEW ment, private bath, gas, light and TO RENT — NICE 6-ROOM BUNGA- bargain at $5,950. Also 6 room corner heat furnished. 803 Washington blvd. frame in South Maywood near "L," at Westwood . 5-room English bunga- low, side drive. Look 2123 South Phone Maywood 6720, pdS 8811 17 FOR SALE—BRICK 2 APARTMENT; $5,400. Phone Village 4747. c5 2031 3 low; tile wall bath; breakfast nook; 11th av., particulars. See your broker 5 rooms and enclosed rear porch oh beautifully landscaped; storm win- TO RENT—4-RO(55V[ FLAT, REASON- or phone owner, Euclid 2889. , each fioor; hot water heat; tile floored FOR SALE—5 ROOM BRICK BUN- dows; Bargain $8,750; $1,800 down, able. 908 St. Charles rd, Maywood. tcS 1039 23 baths; sun rooms adjoining living galow; furnace heat; Garage; Close $54.52 per month including taxes. pdS 8793 17 rooms; good condition; three short to Edw. Hines Hospital. "L" trans- John S. Clark and Son, 211 South TO RENT — ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM bungalow, glazed screened porch, blocks to Sth Ave. "L" station; priced portation. Priced at $5750. $800 cash. Cicero. Phone Austin 0634. tcS 1690 3 TO RENT — 4-ROOM APARTMENT; real fireplace; garage; close to Sth av, at $9500. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 Peacock, Inc., 609 Lake st. c5 8848 3 3rd floor; light and sunny. 129 South "L" and stores. Phone Maywood 5024. South Sth av. tc5 8861 3 (Improved) MisceUaneons 6th av., Maywood. tcS 8833 17 FOR SALE — 3 FLAT BRICK, IN- tc5 8816 23 FOR SALE—2-STORY FiiAME, FUR- come $150 a month. Priced to sell (Unfurnished) Bellwood FOR SALE — 6-ROOM WELL Lo- naee, only $3,000; start at Roosevelt TO RENT — 6-ROOM HOUSE AND cated North side residence; 52-ft. at $10,500. 20% down, balance 15 road and Mannheim, go west 1 block, TO RENT — 3-ROOM MODERN garage, near school, stores and "L," lot; reduced to $4,975.00. 5-room years to pay. Peacock, Inc., 609 Lake then north 1 block, then west 1 block; apartment; tile kitchen and bath; $47.50; May 1st. Lawrence, 517 Madi- brick bungalow, 2-car garage, St. tc5 8844 3 last house on north side of street. hardwood floors; hot water furnished. son St. Phone Maywood 1665. $5,750.00. 4-flat, Income $140.00 per After 1 p.m. phone Melrose Park 3070. No children; working couple pre- tcS 8828 23 month, $10,500.00. Curtis H. Wild & FOR SALE — 4-ROOM BUNGALOW; tcS 8728 3 ferred. Phone Howard Trudeau, Bell- Company, 1320 South 5th av. Phone Garage, side drive; oil heat; A-1 wood 8980, before 5 p.m. tcS 8758 17 Unfurnished (MisceUaneons) Maywood 181. tcS 8863 3 condition. Snap for $4500. 1 block to "L" station. Peacock, Inc., 609 Lake BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE TO RENT — 5-ROOM HOUSE, 254 (Vacant) Melrose Parfa (Unfurnished) Forest Park FOR SALE—PICTURESQUE FRAME St. c5 8847 3 North Michigan av.. Villa Park; $50; TO RENT — 7706 ADAMS STREET, April 1st; North Western transporta- bungalow, hot water heat, 5 large FOR SALE — 5-ROOM BUNGALOW; cheery rooms, garage, wide land- FOR SALE — SACRIFICE $388 Forest Park. Nice 5-room flat and tion; garage. ' Agent, Elmhurst 2256. good condition; new furnace; near equity, F.H.A., large lot, near sun parlor, 2nd floor, hot water heat, p5 8776 23 scaped lot, near Chicago North West- transportation and schools; arched ern railroad. A bargain at $5,500, Buick plant Northlake Village; pri- garage, electric refrigerator, $45.00 doors Venetian blinds. $5,250. May- vate; will consider trade. Phone Co- per month. Inquire 1st floor or call terms. Grotjahn & Ringnald Realtors, wood 5545. pdS 8719 3 HOUSES TO BENT 1008 South 17th av., Maywood. lumbus 8167. Erickson, 4821 Ferdi- Maywood 4986 after 5 p.m. pdS 8818 17 (Furnished) Maywood nand, Chicago. tc5 548 6 tc5 8801 3 FOR SALE—5-ROOM BRICK BUNGA- TO RENT.— 6-ROOM FLAT, 1ST low, good condition; furnace heat; TO RENT—ONE LARGE ROOM COT- (Vacant) Miscellaneous floor, in Forest Park; automatic FOR SALE — NORTH MAYWOOD 1900 block on 12th avenue; enclosed tage, furnished or unfurnished; rea- heat and hot water. Shown by ap- Cape Cod new white frame 5 spa- porches 1 car garage, side drive. FOR SALE —CORNER LOT 60x125. sonable. Phone Maywood 8018. pointment only. Phone Forest 4010. cious rooms; large living room; real Phone M,\ywood 6494. tc5 8820 3 Also lot 110x298, both near Buick p5 8813 26 tcS 8703 17 fireplace; insulated walls and ceilings; plant. Will divide. Owner must sell FOR SALE-STUCCO BUNGALOW, 5 at once. Address B-11, MontClare- TO RENT — FURNISHED 5-ROOM cabinet kitchen; air conditioned heat; TO RENT—FOREST PARK, 2-ROOM large airy rooms, garage, "L" Leyden Herald. p5x 2750 6 bungalow; garage; oil heat. Phone wooded lot; finest district. Sacriflce, apartment, May 1st occupancy. For transportation, $6,000. 6 room frame Maywood 1868. tcS 8780 26 $7,150.00. Cummins & Bossy, 712 further information phone Forest 2980. bungalow, $4,500. Phone Forest 805. South Sth av., Maywood. tcS 8823 3 ACREAGE 5 1084 17 tc5 2210 3 H-aUSES AND FLATS WANTED (Fnrnished and Unfurnished) FOR SALE — NORTH END BAR- TO RENT — 5-ROOM APARTMENT, FOR SALE — 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, WANTED TO RENT—5 TO 10 ACRES gains. Corner 6 room house newly 1st floor, oil heat, thermostat, ga- garage, excellent condition, $4,700. for garden purposes; will pay cash WANTED TO RENT—7 OR 8-ROOM decorated and painted, $5950. 8 room rage. 1005 Circle av.. Forest Park. 1933 South Wth av.; after 1 p.m. rent. Taft and Madison street. Hill- house, vicinity Grand av. on or about house on 66 foot corner $5750. 40 foot tcS 8767 17 phone Melrose Park 3070. tc5 8727 3 side. George Wilson, Route 1, Box February 10th. Phone Lackawanna corner with "6 room house $5000. Call 233, Melrose Park. Phone Hillside TO RENT—FOREST PARK; 5-ROOM 1784. tcl2-19-26-5x 2560 27 Babcock, Maywood 464 for appoint- LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE 3844. tcS 8862 7 flat, 2nd floor, available April 1st. • ment. ©35 8713 3 or rent with the Lawrence Realty, WANTED TO RENT — COUPLE DE- Phone Forest 1302-R. 5 1773 17 517 Madison—Maywood 1665, for quick sires 4 to 6 rooms, prefer April 1st, FOR SALE—BRICK BUNGALOW; 6 action. pd5 8797 3 (Unfurnished) Franklin Park but can occupy immediately or May large rooms; air conditioned oil 1st. Phone Forest 4374. tc5 8690 27 heat; $8,500.00. Small down payment, FOR SALE—6-ROOM RESIDENCE; 2 USE THE WANT ADS— TO RENT—MODERN 5 ROOMS, HOT $65.00 per month, or rent $75.00 per car garage; near school, stores and water furnished, stove heat, little WANTED TO RENT—WITH OPTION month. 1635 South 10th av. Phone transportation. Reasonable. Villa Park coal needed, garden space, $35. Phone to buy, 5-room bungalow. Write Maywood 6706.. tc5 8686 3 983-R. THEY BRING RESULTS Franklin Park 2165. tc5x 2766 17 X93, The Herald. . p5 8779 27 Thursclay, March 5, 1942 29 WANTED TO RENT—4 OR 5 RCXDM TO RENT — LARGE FRONT ROOM WANTED — CAPABLE HOUSEKEEP- CLOTHINO FOB SAI,B UNCLAIMED STORAGE RUGS bungalow or cottage. Phone Ber- with or without kitchen privileges. er, 5-day week, 8:30 to 6 or stay; no Slightly used, perfect condition, "I'wyn 7955 or write Lee Michaels, 2413 Inquire 302 South 9th av., 1st floor. Saturday and Sunday; good wages. FOR SALE—UNtXAIMED SUITS AND 9x12 Oriental Sarouk pattern rug, Wesley av., Berwyn. p5 8685 27 pS 8857 29 Phone Euclid 9468-M. 5 1757 40 overcoats, slightly used, $2.^ and sell for charges, $35; 9x12—8x10 un- up, overcoats $4 and up. 407 South claimed rugs, $3.50. See Mr. Denby. WANTED TO RENT—BY BUSINESS TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM FOR WANTED — MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN Boulevard, near Ridgeland. 4354 West Madison st. c5 652 46 woman, unfurnished l%-2 room one or two, kitchen privileges if de- to care for children, parents em- ct£2 9498 45 kitchenette; reasonable. Phone eve- sired. 1820 South 19th av., Maywood. ployed, stay, good home, small wages. FOR SALE—TRUNKS, BIRD CAGES, FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS, nings, Nevada 1421, tcSx 2775 27 pS 8761 29 Phone Maywood 1155. p5 8794 40 water cooler, table, piano, steam ta- $2.50 and up; topcoats and overcoats, ble suitable lor church or small res- WANTED TO RENT—LARGE 5-ROOM $4 and up. 2i2% South Marlon St., taurant, sewing machines. Baptist Old bungalow, unfurnished; reasonable TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED HELP WANTED (MisceUaneous) Oak Park. ctfS 985 45 People's Home, 315 Pine St., phone party. Address B-17, Mont Clare-Ley- room in private home; convenient to "L" and bus. 1512 South 4th av. Maywood 1541. tc5 8756 46 den Herald. p5x 2772 27 WANTED — SALESWOMEN, EXPE- FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS, tc5 8786 29 topcoats, overcoats and double- WANTED TO RENT — 4-5 ROOM rlenced to sell merchandise over FOR SALE—DROP LEAF TABLES TO RENT — LARGE, SUNNY ROOM phone, in your own home. Can make breasted tuxedos and lull dress suits. flat or house by April 1st or May 1047 South blvd. ctf25 8841 45 $11,50; chiffoniers $11 to $15; occa- 1st, $35-$40. Phone Euclid 4173-J. with "private family. 2310 North $30 per week in commission. Perman- sional chairs $11.50 to $25! desks tc5 8753 27 Newcastle av. tcS 2765 29 nent. Write The Herald, X-13. FOR SALE—LADIES' SEAL COAT, $22.50 to $30. Jackson Storage & Van pd5 8693 41 excellent condition. Phone Maywood Co., 5940 Chicago av. 5 1751 46 WANTED TO RENT—4 OR 5 ROOM BOARD AND BOOM 6514. tc5 8799 45 flat by responsible party. Phone WANTED — ELDERLY MAN, GOOD FOR SALE — TABLE TOP GAS Melrose Park 1226-J. p5 8692 27 health and active to operate service stove; Crosley 4-ft. refrigerator, TO RENT—2 ROOMS WITH BOARD, station. Salary $100 per month, plus HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALE walnut metal bed; studio couch; ma- WANTED TO RENT—BY MAY 1ST, nicely furnished, gentlemen pre- commission to right man. Write now, chinist tool box. 419 South Wth av,, 4-room house or apartment. Phone ferred; good transportation. Phone The Herald, X-73. tc5 8748 41 Maywood. tc5 8859 46 Maywood 2934. tc5 8730 27 Bellwood 6165. 635 South 24th av., OPEN TO PUBLIC Bellwood. te5 8819 32 WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR POR- FOR SALE—3 ROOMS OF FURNI- ter work and delivery. Must have ture and accessories, complete for BOOMS TO BENT TO RENT—PLEASANT ROOM, SUIT- RELEASED; ^2 COST driver's license. Robins Liquor Store, housekeeping, Including linens, silver, able two girls or employed couple, DEALERS; DECORATORS; INVITED 147 Broadway, Melrose Park. bedding, vacuum cleaner. Phone May- TO RENT — LARGE, NICELY FUR- board optional; good transportation. tc5 8735 41 GRAND RAPIDS AND wood 2588-W, ' tc5 8795 46 nished room, innerspring mattress, Phone Elmwood Park 2737-M. suitable for 1 or 2; gentlemen pre- p5x 2749 32 WANTED—FOR STEADY EMPLOY- FURNITURE MART FOR SALE—2 PIECE LIVING ROOM ferred; private home: convenient trans- ment, woman and man with selling suite, rust mohair, odd chair and portation. 800 South 15th av. Phone WILL GIVE BOARD AND ROOM TO experience, for retail department. Ad- Ottoman, tapestry. Excellent condi- Maywood 7975. p5 8700 29 SAMPLES man for services around the prop- dress B-13, Montclare Leyden Herald. tion. Phone Elmwood Park 1226-R. erty; references. 211 South 29th av., Thl very latest in hl-grade oerlod and tc5x 2752 41 tc5x 2774 46 TO RENT — SLEEPING ROOM IN Bellwood. Phone Bellwood 8916. modern furniture. All merchandise ^-.private home for one or two em- factory guaranteed. Bedroom suites, p5 8760 32 WANTED—WOMAN, PLEASANT, TO FOR SALE—IN GOOD CONDITION, ployed, ladies; block from "L"; refer- all styles and finishes. 40-60% oft. All assist in tavern, with opportunity to mahogany bed and dresser, $10, ences required. 917 South 25th av., walnut and all Mahogany Dining room TO RENT — ROOMS WITH BOARD, own business, 8555 West Grand av. 7851 Cressett dr., Elmwood Park. Bellwood. p5 8724 29 suites, selling under the prices of or- single and double, modern home, Phone River Grove 2099. Phone Elmwood Park 1461-R. near 25th av. "L." 517 South 24th av., dinary. Large selection of smart liv- te5-12-19x 2744 41 ing room suites, f-M sofas, lounge and p5x 2753 46 TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM, Bellwood. p5 8687 32 occasional chairs, going for less than suitable for one or two gentlemen; FOR SALE—VELOUR PARLOR SET, WANTED — REAL ESTATE SALES- the fabrics cost. Wholesale mill list hot water at all times; good trans- TO RENT—ROOM AND BOARD FOR electric refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., occa- man, plenty of listings and pros- prices on all rugs and broadloom. portation; 1st av. near Madison st. men, good home cooked meals, lunch sional table. Reasonable. 3921 Ottawa pects. Full cooperation given. Start GOODS HELD FOR FUTURE Phone Maywood 6256. tc5 8755 29 included, $7 per week. 810 South Sth St. Phone Lackawanna 1541. immediately. Address R-40, Herald. DELIVERY av., Maywood. p5 8774 32 p5x 2761 46 TO RENT — NICE FRONT ROOM, c5 1100 41 7306 CENTRAL AVENUE bath, 3 blocks to "L"; reasonable to FOR SALE—LARGE SIZE SPANISH TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM WANTED — BELLBOY, AFTER 1 Block west of Harlem Ave, middle-aged or elderly lady; reference. with board. 1913 South 19th av., style occasional chair $9; walnut school hours, over 16 years. Apply 1 Block south ot Lake St. Call after 4 p.m., 1712 South 6th av., Maywood. p5 8716 32 server $9; in good condition. 719 In person, Bon Villa apartments, 320 OPEN EVENINGS FOREST 4117 Maywood; 2nd flat front. p5 8769 29 North Sth av., phone Maywood 2999. Wisconsin. tc5 2230 41 Ctf24 9426 46 pdS 8698 46 TO RENT—ROOM, OR WILL SHARE HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO EENl apartment with middle-aged or WANTED — WOMEN FOR FULL IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL FOR SALE—LOUNGE CHAIR, $7; young lady employed; across from TO RENT —1-ROOM KITCHENETTE time work, clerks in dairy and Ice of Repossessed Furniture at a fraction kitchen set, $8; bed, spring and mat- Lido theatre; references. Phone May- or 2 rooms, kitchen and bedroom cream store. Apply 1410 W. Harrison of the original cost. tress, $10; dresser, $7,50. Lion, 5931 wood 321. p5 8775 29 furnished, gas heat and light, hot St., Maywood. tc5 8695 41 9x12 Wilton Rugs, as low as $19.00 West Chicago. ctf22 8010 46 water, bath, to employed; 3 blocks 2-Pe. Parlor Suites, as low as 12.50 TO RENT—BRIGHT CORNER ROOM, west 25th av. "L." 3010 Madison St., WANTED—WAITRESSES, FULL OR 5-Pc. Kitchen Set, as low as...... 6.50 FOR SALE—BABY COACH BUGGY, two, gentlemen preferred; near Bellwood. p5 8770 34 part time, day or night, good pay, 2 and 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, gray and chromium, like new; walker transportation and Buick plant. 410 food allowance. 730 Lake St., Oak as low as 17.50 with handle, both very reasonable. South 18th av. Phone Maywood 5036. TO RENT—2 ROOMS FULLY EQUIP- Park. tc5 1012 41 Midget Piano, repossessed, 1219 South 15th av. tc5 8718 46 tc5 8720 29 ped for light housekeeping; con- balance due 75.00 tinuous hot water; suitable for two WANTED — WOMAN TO LAUNDRY 7-Pc. Dining Room Set, original FOR SALE—GRAY KROLL COMBI- TO RENT —LARGE FRONT SLEEP- adults employed; available Monday. for father and son at her home. cost $120; balance due 49.00 nation buggy and stroller, $10; also room; near restaui'ant and trans- Can be seen Saturday. 1415 South 2nd Will pick up and deliver. Write The 3 complete rooms repossessed furni gas stove. 2009 South 9th av.. May- •-portation; suitable for two gentlemen. av. 5 8771 34 Herald, X-63. pd5 8745 41 ture, including living room, dinette, wood, tc5 8709 46 1015 South 7th av., Maywood. bedroom, springi mirrors, pictures, p5 8840 29 TO RENT—TWO MODERN, LARGE WANTED — CASHIER, APPLY IN occasional pieces, lamps, dishes, .,etc., FOR SALE — NEARLY NEW CON- furnished rooms, kitchen, bedroom; person, Lido theatre, Friday and used only one month; balance over electric dish washer, family size TO RENT—LARGE BEDROOM, SUIT- employed couple or lady. 801 South Saturday morning, after 11 o'clock. due .....$169.00 or suitable estaurant. Cost $165, sell able tor couple employed or 2 men. 7th av. Phone Maywood 8649 before 5 8740 41 Weeks; balance due 169.00 $47. 7538 West Grand. c5x 2733 46 Also single bedroom. Apply 1203 9 a.m. tc5 &789 34 Meyers Fui'niture House, FOR SALE—USED THOR WASHER, North 15th av., Melrose Park. WANTED—EXPERIENCED BEAUTY 4153 ROOSEVELT RD. $15. Must be picked up. Phone Mel- tc5 8812 29 TO RENT—ROOMS; LARGE LIVING operator, steady. Phone Mansfield Terms; Open Eves, and Sun. rose Park 9030. 3119 Lake St., Melrose room, large, light bedroom and real 2234. tcSx 924 41 pd5x 904 46 Park. pd5 8684 46 TO REtJT — FURNISHED ROOM IN kitchen: sink, gas range and large apartment for gentleman; home pantry; heat, light and gas included. WANTED — DRIVER, APPLY 1504 (300D USED WOOL RUGS, 9x12, FOR SALE — TWIN BED STUDIO privileges; excellent location. Phone 205 South 4th av. p5 8830 34 Madison st., Maywood. Maywood 8x10, 6x9 used rugs $3 9x12. Heavy couch, 2 large parlor chairs, uphol- Maywood 476 after 4 p.m. tc5 8850 29 Yellow Cab. tc5 8809 41 $50 value broadlooms $15, $29—1,000 stered, G. D. Wells, 306 North Sth av., TO RENT—TWO CONNECTING FUR- yards good used carpet, per yard, SOc; Maywood, apt. A-8. pd5 8782 46 TD RENT — ONE DOUBLE ROOM, nished rooms for light housekeeping. also Bigelow-Gulistan-Mohawk at 50% SITUATION WANTED (MisceUaneons) one single room for sleeping; running 802 South 1st av., Maywood. oft; inlaid linoleum, laid free, 1942 FOR SALE — HAND MADE CRO- hot water; near all transportation. 117 p5 8697 34 patterns and designs, cemented, 79c cHeted table cloth, 52x72. Phone SITUATION WANTED — KITO^EN, South 17th av., Maywood. tco 8858 29 yard; 9x12 linoleum rugs, $1.50-$2.39 Bellwood 5775. 3410 Adams St., Bell- bathroom washed, wallpaper, calci- 228 NORTH CICERO wood. tc5 8785 46 HELP WANTED (Clerical) mining, ceilings cleaned. Phone Tom TO RENT — LARGE FRONT BED- Open Tues., Thurs,, Sat., 10 P.M. McCormack, Austin 2961. room, gentleman only, 705 North c5 651 46 FOR SALE—3 PAIRS OF CURTAINS; 2nd av., Maywood. Phone Maywood WANTED — GIRL, BEGINNER, TO tc5x 2743 44 one pair of drapes, used only a short 7912. tc5 8741 29 do general oflice work. Apply FOR SALE—USED HOTPOINT ELEC time. $8 complete. Phone Maywood Harry Ortkemp Interiors, 7605 West SITUATION WANTED—HANDY MAN trie range; also 1 Sears electric 6293. te5 8810 46 TO RENT — DESIRABLE SLEEPING North av., Saturday after 10 a.m. would like spare time work; clean- range; priced from $29.50 up; 1 used room, private home, running hot tc5 2755 39 ing, decorating, repairing and mainte- stoker, new Hotpoint ranges, refriger FOR SALE KIMBALL BABY GRAND, water, adjoining bath. 1928 South 3rd nance. Phone Maywood 5074. dining room table, 6 chairs. Love av. Phone Maywood 5074. tc5 8710 29 ators and water heaters; General Elec- WANTED — YOUNG LADY RECEP- tc5 8711 44 tric radios, new oil heater, Carlson seat, down cushions. Sold separately. tionist In doctor's office. Write, TO RENT — LARGE, PLEASANT, Fuel & Supply Co., 901 South Central Phone Columbus S059. tc5 616 46 stating age, and salary expected, X23, SITUATION WANTED—WATCHMAN light front i-oom, suitable for one or av., Chicago. Open Thursday eve- The Herald. tco 8717 39 or stationary engineer, elderly man, FOR SALE—ELECTRIC REFRIGER- two; close to transportation. 845 nings. tc5 2735 46 part or full time. Phono Franklin ator, 5 cubic feet, A-1 condition, rea- "^outh 15th av. tc5 8731 29 Park 338-R. p5x 2769 44 sonable. 1130 South 23rd av., Bell- HELP WANTED (Domestie) FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED RUGS, TO RENT — COMFORTABLY FUR- 9x12 Axminsters, $3.50 to $13; Wil- wood. pd5 8836 46 SITUATION WANTED—WALLPAPER nislied sleeping room, suitable for tons, 8x10, 9x12, 12x15, $15 to $35; WANTED—WHITE GIRL, 20 TO 35, cleaned, paint washed; ceilings FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED USED one or two. 307 South 3ra av. Phone Inlaid linoleum, $1 yard installed; general housework, no laundry, 3 furniture and miscellaneous items. cleaned or calcimined. Let George do Monarch Carpet Cleaners, 4953 West Maywood 2952. tc5 8707 29 children, good home to right party. it. Phone Maywood 7187. tcS 8746 44 Chicago av. Phone Estebrook 4980, 412 Bonnie Brae, River Forest. Living quarters furnished to married TO RENT—NICE ROOM WITH TWIN Open evenings and Sundays. pd5 8778 46 beds, in Westchester, near Buick couple where husband is otherwise ctf26 417 46 FOR SALE—3-PIECE WALNUT BED- plant; 2 in family; men preferred. employed. References. Phone Forest Phone Maywood 6390. tc5 8714 29 3977. 1046 Keystone av., River Forest. FOR SALE — JENNY LIND BED- room set ^. 1828 South 2nd av., 5 1898 40 USE THE WANT ADS— Stead $3,50; coil springs; large Maywood. pd5 8729 46 TO RENT — LARGE FRONT ROOM, dresser; 3 green broadloom rugs, 2x4, WANTED — MIDDLE-AGED OR FOR SALE—WALNUT BED, •'ii SIZE, nicely furnished, good heat and hot 2x5, Hix6 ft.—$5.25; Wardrobe cabi- elderly woman, helfi with light chifferobe and springs, $20. Phone water, suitable for one or two. 1007 THEY BRING RESULTS net, 26 in.; undersink cabinet; piano housework, home more than wages, Miaywood 4729. pd5 8792 46 South 3rd av. te5 8715 29 bench pad; lace tablescloth; bed- own room. Write E. Toth, R.F.D. spread; linens; pictures; table, lamp. No. 1, Melrose Park, 111. p5x 2722 40 FOR SALE^MAJESTIC RADIO AND TO RENT—LARGE, COMFORTABLY Phone Maywood 5076. tcS 8802 46 furnished room, suitable for two per- To place advertising or porcelain lined ice box. Phone For- WANTED — MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, est 1367-J. tc5 8827 46 sons; near transportation. Phone make inquiry relative to FOR SALE—INSTALL YOUR OWN Maywood 2873. p5 8689 29 care children and prepare meals, two school age, mother employed; own location, or for any service inlaid linoleum floors and walls for FOR SALE—DETROIT GAS STOVE TO RENT — LARGE, CHEERFUL room; no, washing. Phone Austin 4680. you think we can render, kitchens and bath. We lend you the $7. Phone Maywoci 2914. room, furnished. Will accommodate 5x 2748 40 tools; tiles s low as 4c each for 6x6, pd5 8708 46 you are invited to call at See our display. Lindquist Floor Co., 2 persons. CaU at 1512 St. Charles rd., our offices, or phone us. 1st floor. tc5 8765 29 WANTED — MAID, WHITE, GEN- 5816 West Division. Phone Estebrook FOR SALE—2 PIECE LIVING ROOM eral housework, small family, stay The Herald 222L . Cttl2x 2559 46 set. 122 South 12th av., 2nd floor. TO RENT — SLEEPING ROOM IN or go; own room; no small children; 811 South Sth Ave. pd5 8691 46 private home, near good transporta- references. Phone Forest 1807. Maywood, III. Maywood 710O FOR SALE — CHOOSE FROM 75. Montclare-Leyden Herald Frigidaires, General Electric, Norge, tion; gentleman preferred; references. 5 1741 40 OFFICE AND STOBE FIXTUBES 1106 South 9th av. tc5 8743 29 2382 North Harlem Kelvinator, Westinghouse refrigera- FOB SALB WANTED — WOMAN FOR GENERAL Elmwood Park, III. tors. Reconstructed. Warranted. Priced TO RENT —ROOM, COMFORTABLY housework, plain cooking; assist 2- Lackawanna Elmwood Park $39 up. Easy terms or cash.' Peoples FOR SALE — 6-FOOT DISPLAY furnished, near Madison st. trans- year-old child; two adults, own room, 9808 2820 Outfitting Co,, 7185 West Grand av. Frigidaire, Coco-Cola box. Neon portation. 817 South 18th av., May- $10 to $12. Phone Maywood 7398. Oak Leaves tc5 2738 46 signs, candy case, scales, slicer, cash wood. p5 8749 29 5 8796 40 100 South Marion register, gum ball machines, counters, FOR SALE—REFRIGERATOR, DIN- Oak Park, III. Euclid 3200 shelfs. Phone Maywood 8005. _ r-& RENT — COMFORTABLY FUR- WANTED—WHITE WOMAN TO DO The Austinite ing room suite, lounging chair, di- nished .sleeping room for gentleman, laundry and cleaning, 35c an hour p5 8783 48 5625 Lake St. nette set, baby crib, Innerspring mat- % block north of Lake st; reasonable. and carfare. Phone Elmwood Park tress and two floor lamps. 1939 South' FOR SALE — STORE FIXTURES, 103 405N6rth Tth av. i tc5 88ffi 29 Chicago, 111. Austin 3131 1776-J. tcSx 2760 40 19th av. pdS 8750 46 ' iHy'de Pirk av., Bellwood. t(3 8838 48 '' 30 THE HERALD MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE FOR SALE—PLYMOUTH '37—IF YOU CABD OF THANKS ELECTBICAL APPLIANCES INSULATION see it and drive it you will want It. FOR SALE — 9x3 NAIL COUNTER Excellent finish and condition; 6 good I WISH TO THANK THE FRIENDS Close Out Buys SAVE 20 TO 40% ON YOUR HEATING ~ with 24 heavy metal drawers, $32; tires, $250. Phone Maywood 4993-J. and neighbors who remembered me Reg. Our bill. Rockwool Insulation lnstalleS->' paint brush cabinet 1 ft. 6 in. x 4 x 4 1902 South 12th av., after 5 p.m. with cards, flowers and gifts during Price Price by expert. Deal direct and «ave. ft. high, $3.50; glass showcase 2x3x3i,4 p5 8773 53 the two months I was confined in St. Zenith 41 Combination..-$139.50 $69.50 Terms. Phone Eck. Maywood 3265. It. high, $4; 4 figure cash register, Joseph's hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Nina R.C.A. Victor all- ctfl9 5466 good condition, $35; glass cutting FOR SALE —1936 OLDS CONVERTI- Palmer. tc5 8712 wave console 99.50 29.50 table, $7, Phone Maywood 349. ble coupe; mechanically perfect; Wilcox & Gay recordio.... 99.50 69.50 JDNH 5 8856 49 good tires; radio and heater. 243 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR DEEP Coldspot 5 Cubic Ft „ 89.50 20.00 South 14th av. Phone Maywood gratitude to our many friends for Frigidaire 6 Cubic Ft 149.50 79.50 RELIABLE JUNK DEALERS — WE 2606-M. p5 8846 S3 FOR SALE — ELGIN ROADMASTER their kindnes and sympathy in the Thor Washer, 6 sheet 49.50 15.50 pay the highest prices for rags, Apex 42 Washer 79.50 59.50 bicycle, $15; round dining table and FOR SALE — CHEVROLET 1939 loss of our husband and lather. Mrs. papers, tires, iron and all kinds ol Table Top Gas Stoves _ 79.50 39.50 6 chnirs, $5; dinette table, $7; Violet coach; gas heater, radio, 4 good Sylvia Lawson, Mrs. Earl MacNeill, metal. We also buy used furniture. Hoover Vacuum ..._ _ 49.50 19.95 Ray outfit, $5. Phone Maywood 2487. tires less than 10,000 miles. 1901 Mrs. Victor Johansson. tc5 8852 For prompt service, phone Maywood Electrolux with attach- 1823 South 24th av. tc5 8706 49 South 18th av. Phone Maywood 3663. J. Feinstein, 408 South Wth av„ ments ._ 79,S©i,24.95 1176-J. p5 8804 53 Maywood. tc5 8666 FOR SALE—TWO LARGE AUTOMO- CATCH BASINS $1.00 Weekly—TERMS—$1.00 Weekly bile window trays for refreshments, FOR SALE — 1939 PLYMOUTH 4- I ALWAYS PAY BEST RICES FOR 12 ebony cups; one lady's suit, size door* deluxe sedan, excellent tires, CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICT- AU merchandise covered by our new warranty and free service. your paper, rags, magazines, tires, 18; two blouses. Phone Maywood A-1 condition; reasonable; private ly to the bottom and repaired. batteries, tubes, metals and scrap iron. 2754. tcS 8843 49 party. Phone Lackawanna 9808, Phone Forest 3410. E. Geisler Drain- For prompt service, phone Maywood p5x 2764 53 age, 537 Circle, Forest Park. 5409. J. Saunders, 519 South 11th av. ctf23 1764 Kessel Radio Co. FOR SALE — WATER SOFTENER, tcS 8667 UnlversELl, size U-2, porcelain lined, FOR SALE — LATE 1936 BUICK (Two stores) 610-612 South Fifth Ave. CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND RE- cost $270; sacriflce. Phone Forest coach, low mileage, good mechanical Open every evening until 9 p.m. I PAY GOOD PRICES FOR RAGS, paired, tor a nice clean catch basin Phones Maywood 1417 or 550. 2402. 5 1974 49 condition: private party. Garage, 2512 paper, magazines, mattresses, metals jail O'Connell. 7226 Madison st. Phone pd5 8659 St. Charles road. Phone Bellwood 1905. and iron H, Berman, 237 South 12th FOR SALE — ONE HEMSTITCHER, ,^, p5 8732 53 Forest 4239. ctfl2 5023 one power machine, one showcase. av., 2nd floor. Phone Maywood 8542. Phone Maywood 7915. tc5 8853 49 FOR SALE — 1936 4-DOOR DELUXE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES tcS 8668 sedan; tires and car like new; has CABPENTEBS. CONTBACTOBS. •lOBBEES FOR SALE — 20-INCH BAND SAW, radio, heater and other extras; very DESIRABLE POSITIONS OPEN I PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS, ' with motor. 7420 West Randolph, reasonable. 406 North 6th av. OFFICE: Cost manager, full charge. paper, magazines, mattresses, met- lowei flat. After 4 :30 p.m. p5 8839 49 p5 8842 53 SENSATIONAL OFFER—INSULATED Purchase clerks, Steno-sec'y., D'phone, als, tires. D. Kramer, 628 South 11th 2-car garage erected on your lot, compt. & Swbd. Oprs. BlUers, Typists, av. Phone Maywood 7134. te5 8670 FOR SALE — 1934 CHEVROLET union built, $175. No down payment. detail clerks. FACTORY: Stock, Ship- MUSICAL INSTBUMENTS coupe, excellent; cheap transporta- Easy payments. Low prices on porch ping, delivery, parcel post clerks, ma- GRAND-LARAMIE JUNK SHOP — tion for defense worker; private party; enclosures. For free estimates, Capi- chinists, assemblers, mainten. men Best prices paper, rags, scrap iron, . FOR SALE — BARGAINS IN USED cash or terms. Phone Maywood 2058. tol Lumber Co., Lackawanna 983^, and Janitors. cotton, tires, scrap metal. 1920 North grands, uprights and spinet pianos; tc5 8814 53 River Grove 2667. ctfSx 2730 Laramie. Phone Berkshire 1797. prices from $5 to $265. Jackson Stor- For nearly 19 years, it has been our privilege to serve many seeking right tc5-12-19-26x 2728 age & Van Company, 5951 West Madi- FOR SALE — 1939 CHEVROLET TU- WE DO GENERAL REMODELING: son St. 5 1895 50 dor, excellent tires, A-1 condition, employment. We rejoice In the prog- build new homes; carpenter work; ress and success of those who have KNITTING radio, heater; private party; $500. Call attic flats; additions, porches, etc.; FOR SALE—SACRIFICE MASON AND after 6 p.m., Maywood 8007. p5 8837 53 availed themselves of our service". Hamlin Grand, like new, flne tone. flnanced 1-15 years; estimates free. AUSTIN-IRVING EMPLOYMENT Associated Liberty Construction Co., PRIVATE KNITTING INSTRUCION Also new Spinet. 6242 West Grand FOR SALE—'35 LA FAYETTE NASH, 5603 W. North Avenue in my home; blocking, repairing, av., Chicago. tcSx 2756 50 2-door sedan, 5 good tires, new bat- 1 North Western av. Phone Seeley c5 621 1470. tc5x 2741 remodeling: knit for your soldier, tery, $70 cash. Phone Lackawanna 1040 South 24th av. Phone Bellwood FOR SALE—SACRIFICE $350 LYON 1270. tcSx 2771 53 RESTAURANT HELP OF ALL KINDS 6806-J. tc5 8671 and Healy Musette Spinet, like new, REMODELING ATTIC ROOMS, (male and female) needed: insti- $165; also Apartment Grand. 5408 FOR SALE—1935 BUICK CONVERTI- porches, arches, kitchen cabinets, tutions and domestic. Taibleson Em- West North av. ctfSx 282 50 ble coupe, new tires and battery, metal weatherstripping; reasonable; ploymeht Service, 700 South 9th av. MATTBESS BENOVATING $145. 1102 North 12th av., Melrose A-1 mechanic. Lorentsen, 2710 Hess- Phone Maywood 8464. nc5 8658 FOR SALE—CLOSING OUT 20 SPIN- Park; 2nd floor. tc5 8695 S3 ing. Phone River Grove 617-R. MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS ets and 10 Grands. Popular makes. tc26-5x 2679 renovated mattresses, $3. Phone $175 up. 5408 West North av. FOR SALE — 1941 STUDEBAKER FLOOB SANDING Austin 6872. Chicago Avenue Bedding CtflS 7281 50 Champion, less than 6,500 miles; CALL MATSON OR JOHNSON, Co. 5514 Chicago av. Oldest in Aus- perfect condition. Phone Maywood Lackawanna 1812 when you want IDEAL FLOOR SANDER — ESTI- tin. Ctf28 7772 8611. p5 8759 53 carpenter work, house remodeling, mates given free on all-over floor WANTED TO BUY window weatherstripping; garages sanding or around rugs. We also do yOUR OLD MATTRESS MADE INTO FOR SALE — 1934 PLY M|0 UTH made to order. Free estimates. decorating. Phone Bellwood 8242. restful Innerspring, $7; cotton felt WANTED TO BUY — USED TIRES, coupe; good condition. James Guy, p5x 2742 tc5 8657 mattresses renovated, $3.00; one day will pay cash for following sizes: 703 North 7th av., Maywood. service; satisfactory work, Austin Bed- 15x7,00 and 7.50, 16x6.00, 6.25 and 6.50; p5 8832 53 CARPENTER — REMODELING, GEN- ding Co., 5724 Madison. Phone Austin 17x5.25 and 5.50, See J. B. Lawson, FUBNACE BEPAIBING eral repairs; storm windows made 3584—Van Buren 5940. tcf2 3932 438 Madison St., Oak Park. ctf5 1083 51 FOR SALE — 1939 PACKARD CLUB coupe, heater, over drive, good tires, to order; estimates free. "Large or FURNACES - RECEMENTED. BE- WANTED TO BVi - HIGHEST $625; private. Phone Village 9191. small, we will gladly call." Phone palred complete; furnace cleaning; PAINTING AND DECOBATING prices paid on men's used clothing 5 1778 53 Bellwood 3896. tc5 8651 also new furnaces, blowers, stokers. and fur coats, call anywhere. Phone Are pots and grates. Call Maywood BE WISE AND DECORATE NOW— Euclid 145—Eisenberg. ctl4 1297 51 FOR PROMPT SERVICE IN CAR- 5610. Ctf4 3065 Early Spring Bargains. Papering, USED MOTOB TBUCKS penter work; new jobs and repair AND MOTOBCYCLES $6.00; calcimining ceilings, $2.00; WANTED TO BUY — 8-IN. POWER work. Fred H. Meyer. Phone May- FURNACES REPAIRED AND CLEAN- painting kitchens, $9.00; painting bath- saw, must be in good condition and FOR SALB — %-TON DIAMOND T wood 4016. tc5 8652 ed; new furnaces: air conditioned rooms, $5.00; washing kitchens, $3.00; reasonably priced. Phone Maywood truck, platform body, large wheel units; stokers, flrepots and grates. washing baths, $1.50; cleaning paper, 3914-R. , p5 8855 49 base, 10-ply tires. 1102 North 12th av., CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY 1315 South Sth av. Phone Maywood $1.50. Minimum prices. John's Paint- work or contract. F. P, Tye. 608 Melrose Park. ' tcS 8736 54 421. tc5 8661 ing & Decorating. Phone Maywood WANTED TO BUY—USED WINDOW North 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023. 8087. tcS 8672 shades; must be of good quality and Ctfl9 7893 In good condition. Address B-9, Mont- GUTTEBS AND FCBNACES ACCOUNTING SEBVICE BEPAIBED Clare-Leyden Herald. p5x 2729 51 AHLQUIST DECORATING CO.—TAKE ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS INSTALLED, CESIETEBIES advantage of our special low prices WANTED TO BUY—USED CABINET books maintained and reviewed, GUTTER AND FURNACE REPAIR- for February and March; flrst grade sink; also man's suit, size 44. Phone statements prepared; reasonable; part FOREST HOME CEMETERY — The Ing; 28 years at same location. materials applied by insured union Lackawanna 0476. pSx 2745 51 time. V. • Meller. Phone Maywood charge for cremation, with the use Andy's Heating and Sheet "Vletal. 5654 workers; tor tree estimate call May- 8135. p5 8845 of our modern and attractive chapel Chicago av. Phone Austin 1579. wood 2951. ctf5 8010 WANTED—UPRIGHT PIANO. PHONE is thirty dollars. 5 239 etll7 1107 Melrose Park 4321 between hours 6-8. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR CLEANING, p5 8800 51 FOR SALE—8 GRAVE LOT, $120; BICYCLES HAIBDBESSINO AND SHAMPOOING decorating, and repairing. Floors near entrance, a west side ceme- BICYCLES—500—TRICYCLES sanded and reflnished; reasonable tery. Phone Van Buren 1191. tc4 765 rates, satisfaction assured. Phone LOST AND FOCND Largest stock In city. New, rebuilt. PATRICIAN BEAUTY SHOP, HAIR All makes, sizes. Will take trade or stylist; experienced operators; try Merrimac 7861. ctfSx 2762 LOST — COIN PURSE CONTAINING buy your bike. Repairing, painting, CHIMNEYS our Swedish massage with vapor bath. pictures and money. Lost Monday, welding. Jim's Bike and Key Shop, Phone appointment, Maywood 1055. PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA- Return to 800 South 9th av., or call 4524 Madison st. Phone Columbus 9633. ROOFING AND CHIMNEY REPAIRS, 906 South Sth av. tc5 8662 perhanglng; finest workmanship at Maywood 5151. p5 8817 52 CtfS 9760 10% discount with this ad; estab- lowest prices; estimates cheerfully lished 14 years; all work warranted. given. Phone River Grove 1846-R. INCOME TAX COMPLETE LINE OF BICYCLES & Phone Merrimac 7861. ctfSx 2763 Ctf21 2415 USED AUTOMOBILES tricycles; expert repairing and parts for all makes of cycles. Ted's COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE, CALCIMINING, PAPERING, IN- GET THE BEST Bicycle Shop, 5219 Diversey. Phone COAL AND COKE at reasonable cost. Bring in your terior, exterior painting; plastering Berkshire 8115. tcS 12 19 26x 2746 tax problems. Secure your driver's and tuckpointing. For estimates phone WESTERN KY., LUMP OR E(5G $6.75 license. Maywood Currency Exchange, When you buy your next used car, Berkshire 9616. Wm. Lange. ctf5 498 PARTS AND REPAIRS, ALL MAKES Eastern Ky., Stoker Nut 8.45 411 Madison St. Phone Maywood 257. be sure you get a good car with Pocahontas Mine Run 8.85 tcS 8706 bicycles; get your tires now. We PAINTING-PAPERHANGING—FOR A good tires. That's what we have 4-ton loads make keys. 1319 South Sth av. Phone better job, better call George, May- to oiler you. We have a fine selec- Maywood 1574. cttlS 7386 Also all other grades reasonable. IN MEMOBIAM wood 6530. pd5 8803 tion of late model cars, nearly all Weitz Fuel & Supply Co. Phone May- have radios, heaters, and etc. wood 2768. tcS 8653 BIBDS. CATS. DOGS. ETC. CARLSON—CLARENCE. IN LOVING PERSONAL Come and See Them Now CENTRAL ILLINOIS NUT COAL, memory of our dear son and broth- EDW. ALLEN, BREEDER OF WHITE $6.50 ton; also all other grades of er who passed away March 9th, 1937. Kings, quality pigeons bred for size READING 2 TO 5 MONDAY, TUES- coal. Phone Melrose Park 2103. "Though lost to sight, to Memory THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS and squab production. 1809 South day, 2 to 8 p.m.; Thursday, Fri- 1939 Deluxe Dodge Sedan—^Radio, Schneider Brothers, 1612 Main St., Dear." Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson 20th av., Maywood. pS 8688 and family. pd5 8757 day, 10 to 8 p.m.; reading by ap- Heater and Tires Like New. Melrose Park. tcS 8654 pointment. 1012 South 1st av,, Apt. 1-A. Phone Maywood 4206 or 4981. ONLY $495 CENTRAL ILLINOIS EGG AND NUT BLACK SOIL INSTBUCTION coal. $6.25; Pocahontas mine run, tcS 8674 $8.70: 2-ton .oads. tax included. Phone PROVISO BUILDING MATERIAL WOMEN—IF YOU WISH TO IM- I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Lackawanna 9693. ctfl4 2354 Mayrose Motors Company, humus soil, black soil; prove your efliciency, appearance, any debts contracted by any other The Lot of Values crushed stone and cinders. Phone personality, write or phone Elena person than myself, on emd after Bellwood 1999. ctfll 7541 17th and Lake St. DBAFEBIES Moneak Studio, 675 North Michigan March Sth, 1942, Joe Orlando, 1704 Melrose Park, III. av. Delaware 4485, Superior 8941. North 15th av., Melrose Park. 5 8829 53 BUSINESS CHANCES DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, BED- 26-5-12-19 1366 pd5 8734 spreads and slip covers, made in GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS - CLASSES FOR SALE—A DREAM! 1940 NASH FOR SALE—BEAUTY SHOP, DESIR- my home. Reasonable. Phone Melrose PUBLIC MEETING, READING WITH or private lessons In piano-harmony, Ambassador "6" deluxe 4-door se- able location; rent $25 per month; Park 7674. tcS 8655 or without appointment. Circles composition, orchestration. 217 North dan; only 11,000 miles; 5 white side- heat, hot water -furnished. Estab- Thursday 2 p.m. Rev. Louise Hansen, Third av. Phone Maywood 320. wall tires, like new; overdrive; weath- lished 6 years. Phone Forest 5414. 631 South 17th av., north of Madison DBESSMAKING Ctf9 9766 er-eye seat covers, cost $1,200. For tc5 8806 St. Phone Maywood 7999. tc5 867S quick sale, $800; no dealers. Phone FOR SALE—BEAUTY SHOP, FULLY DRESSMAKING — TAILORING, RE- HAWAIIAN OR SPANISH GUITAR. Village 4624 evenings. tc5 2064 53 equipped, established 5 years, liv- modeling and alterations done by Play popular or favorite tunes. Mr. CIRCLES ON TUESDAY, 2 AND 8 p.m., Fridays 8 p.m. Private read- FOR SALE — 1939 PLYMOUTH DE- ing quarters in rear,' low rent. Rea- expert. Harrison Cleaners and Variety Moore, professional Instructor. Phone sonable. Phone Lackawanna 9654. Shop, 1414 Harrison st. Phone May- Maywood 3174 or Euclid 7817. ings by appointment. 1734 North May- luxe business coupe, low mileage, fleld. Phone Merrimac 3889. tc5x 2737 good tires. Phone Maywood 6248. tc5x 2724 wood 5571. tc5 8656 tc5 8663 p5 8766 53 FOR SALE — BEAUTY SHOP OR DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS, BESSIE M. STOWE, TEACHER OF HAYRACK PARTIES—50e PERSON; FOR SALE—1938 PACKARD COUPE, equipment. 1189 South Taylor av.. done at my home. 603 North 11th dramatics and speech correction. 25 saddle horses, western saddles. white wall tires; heater and radio. Oak Park. Phone Euclid 5370. avenue, Melrose Park. Phone Melrose Phone Maywood 3541. 400 South Sth River Road Stables. Phone Frank- Phone Maywood 5901. tc5 8791 53 pd5 8752 Park 3074. pd5 8725 ,av. tc5 8665 lin Park 188. tc5x 2768 Thursday,- March 5, 1942 31 PHOTO FINISHING UPHOLSTEBING George Kirmse, String Around „FILM ROLLS DEVELOPED WITH 8 NUMODE UPHOLSTERING SHOP, Death prints and 2 enlargements or 2 1200 South 17th av., reupholstery Well Known, a Finger , . . prints each exposure. 25c. Nordskog and repairing: high grade workman- "This is a reminder not to Studios, 10.30 Greenwood av., Maywood. ship; furniture made to order; esti- Dies at Hines Notices forget about the Annual Or- tc5 8676 mates free. Phone Maywood 5140. chestra concert, Proviso high Terms if desired. tc5-12-19-26 8678 Justice of the Peace George Kirmse of Schiller Park died Mon- COFFMAN—Thomas Coffman. 45 vears school, Tuesday evening, March PIANO TUNING AND BEPAIBING LA BELLE STUDIO — FINE Up- day noon at Hines hospital after old, ot 9809 South Seeley avenue, 10, at 8 o'clock. . Chicago, died Febuary 28, at Hines holstering, furniture rebuilt and a long illness. He was 58 years hospital after a short illness. The "Any orchestra member will PIANO TUNING — UPRIGHT. $2.50; modernized, glueing and reflnishlng old and lived with his wife and deceased is survived by his widow. gladly oblige to sell tickets, grand, $3.-J. J. Mulroyan, tuner for 7366V2 Gland av. Phone Elmwood Virginia. Services took place Tues- for only 30 cents. daughter at 4323 Emmerson day at Senne Funeral home. 2nd public schools. 503 South 11th av. Park 2906. tcl9 26 5x 2635 "Don't forget to bring Phone Maywood 7844 or 9164. tc5 8699 street, Schiller Park. He was avenue and Lake, Rev. Basil Holt best known throughout western offlciating. Interment B'orest home. Gramps and Grandma — we IT PAYS TO CALL W. HALE FOR HOLMES—Hertha Holmes died at a ROBERT C, FISK, PlANO TUNING, suburbs for his work of relief know that they will feel proud uplioisteiing, glueing, repairing, re- Chicago hospital. February 22. Mrs. of little Mary or Johnny. repairing. 30 years' experience. .AOll flnishing, recaning of furniture; free among veterans and their fami- Holmes had resided In Maywood for twenty years. She is survived by North Austin blvd. Phone Austin 2475. estimates. 514 Lake st. Phone May- lies. her husband. Hugh M. Holmes, two Ctl21 2394 wood 4736. teS 8681 At the age of 15 Mr. Kirmse daughters, Hertha and Frances and four sons, Frank, Harold, Robert and enlisted in the Spanish-American Eugene. Also surviving Is her ''Little Women" PLASTEBING FOR UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING war and served in the Philippine mother, Mrs. .'^ntonla Schallau, two - and restyling at reasonable prices. area during that time. He was sisters. Mary and Martha, and tour at Emerson Phone A. A. George Upholstery, For- brothers. Fred, Emil. Frank and Har- PLASTERING, S'TUCCO, INTERIOR a member of the Spanish War old, and a niece. Margaret Fuell- est 3465. 5 2051 grabe. Services were conducted by decorating and brick work; repair Veterans, junior vice commander Mrs. Beulah Hall. Wednesday. Feb- March 22 work a specialty: free estimates; sat- of the John R. Beck Post, Veter- ruary 25. at Suburban Funeral home. VACUUM CLEANEB SEBVICE Maywood Players will present isfaction assured. Phone Melrose Park ans of Foreign Wars, and the Mrs. Holmes was a member o£ the second play of their 16th 5266. • tcS 8650 W. B. A., Review 20. Interment Franklin Park Masonic lodge, and took place at Waldheim cemeteiy. season of community drama, Sun- EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL was employed on the Soo Line PORTKR—Robert Porter, ot 7901 Wel- day, March 22, when Louisa May FOR PLASTERING WORK OF ALL makes. Hoover, Eureka, Royal, Elec- railroad. He served as chairman lington avenue, died Monday ot last kinds, lai-ge or small, call Fred trolux. etc: rebuilt cleaners, $10. Gray week at Belmont hospital after a Alcott's nostalgic comedy of Early Carpenter, 1007 North 7th av. Phone son's 1319 South Sth av. Phone May- of Buddy Poppy sales for Leyden short illness. Services were con- American Life will be staged township. ducted last Thursday. The deceased Maywood 3687. 5 8649 wood 1574, ctfll 1026 Is survived by his widow. Clara: a under the professional direction ol Surviving are his widow, Helen, son, Russell, who is serving in the Allen York. PL.\STERING, ARCH DOORWAYS, two daughters, Lydia and Lor- army: a sister. Edith Watson: and metal lath celling, brush coat stucco, VENETIAN BLINDS his mother. Mrs. G. W. Edwai-ds. Mr. York, former Broadway raine. Services will be at 2 p.m. Interment took place at Mt. Emblem actor and well known director as chimney repair. Phone Forest 1206. Thursday (today) at St. Paul's cemeterv. t^L 5 1618 THREE TO TEN CENTS PER FOOT TIMMKRMAN—Hattie Timmerman, 83 well as discoverer of amateur savings. all popular, guaranteed church, with a military burial years old. ot 811 Manchester street, talent has been in charge of makes, flexsteel and wood. Drapery by Foreign War Vete.ans in Westchester, died February 28. nt production for the Players for the QUILTING Mount Emblem cemetery. Westlake hospital. Services loolc cornices. Maywood 5969. tcS 8680 place at Senne Funeral home, Ma.v- past two seasons and the calibre wood. Internment Amsterdam, New BEAUTIFUL HAND AND MACHINE York. of "First Lady," "The Brat," and WASHING MACHINES BEPAIBED Tabernacle Society quilting expertly done. Visitors wel- The Man Who Came To Dinner" come. Aunt Ellen's Quilt Shop, 120 St. Celestine's Tabernacle So- assures the audience that "Little South Sth av. Maywood 6762. tc5 8742 PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL ciety will have their regular Mrs. M. C. Northup Women" will be presented with makes washers, Including Maytag, monthly meeting Friday night, Dies at Baptist Home sympathy, humor and under- Thor. Prima. Conlon, Apex; free esti- after Holy Hour. Cards and bunco standing. BADIO SEBVICE mates. Grayson's 1319 South Sth av. will be played and refreshments Mrs. Mary C. Northup died at Laid during the Civil War period Phone Maywon 1574. ctf22 6135 will be served by the committee, the Baptist Old People's Home, BECKER RADIO SERVICE—$1 CALL, a colorful background is neces- Mrs, Urbain, Mrs. Sweeney, and Saturday, February 21, after a includes estimates, minor repairs, CALL HARTMAN, ELMWOOD PARK sary to re-create the living room Mrs. Stichauff. New members are lingering illness of almost two testing tubes, work brought in SOc. 1266; we repair all makes washers; of the March household, where invited. years. Phone Maywood 6681. 3634 South 21st vacuum cleaners; established 20 years; Mrs. Northup (Mary Cynthia the entire action takes place. av. tc5 8677 prompt service; free estimates; rea- • Old fashioned furniture, unlike sonable rates. c26x 2552 Barrett) vvas born September 21, 1856, in Westminster, Vt., near costumes cannot be made, so BEFBIGEBATOB SEBVICE MORTGAGED Brattleboro. In later years she property department send out an s A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEAN- er and washing machine repair serv- for Home Purchases lived with her brother, Sidney, S.O.S. lo anyone who might have A. A. WESTOWN'S ELECTRIC SERV- ice. Quick, reliable service. Phone in Springfield, Mass. In 1877 she pieces of furniture stored away ice. All makes repaired promptly. and Refinancing Forest 4029. cttl7 6249 Domestic and commercial units. 24- Prompt efficient serv ice and low est married Henry Northup of Du- in attics and cellars, to lend them costs. A telephone call will bring buque, Iowa. They moved to hour service. Phone Forest 4029. a field representative promptly to this public spirited group who ctns 3741 WELDING without obligation. Austin, Chicago, 111., in 1901, is doing so much to bring enter- Funds also available (or iininsured- where her husband died about tainment during these trying amortizin;; and regular mortgages REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE. -iiARN WELDING—ELECTRIC. A.C. at low interest rates. thirty years ago. times.' The Players will be glad All makes; all work fully warranted. D.C, acetylene; Individual instiuc- She Was a devoted member of to call for and return promptly. Phone Melrose Park 1739. A. A. Re- lon; day, evening. F. & T. Welding Percy Wilson Mortgage the Austin Baptist church dur- There is also need for knick "^Irigerator Service. c5 12 19 26 7937 Shop, 1186 South Wesley av., Oak Park. ing the pastorate of the late Rev. knacks, what nots, old pictures ctf22 1696 & Finance Corp. Approved FHA Mortgagees Judson B. Thomas, who was for- besides furniture. All will be care- REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE. merly her pastor in the Baptist All makes; ail work fully warranted. 134 N. LaSalle St., Chicago fully taken care of. WINDOW SHADES church in Dubuque.' Phone Melrose Park 1739. A. A. Re- Central 8270 This play as usual will be tak^n frigerator Service. tc5-12-19-26 8679 In September, 1926, she en- TONTINE tered the Baptist Old People's to Ft. Sheridan and Great Lakes The washable window shade. Drap- Home in Maywood and was one Training Station by the company BUG CLEANING eries and Venetian blinds. Old shades of the most beloved members of to entertain the boys in service. cleaned ahd reversed. Estimates fur- The Players are sponsored by the FREE • that large family. She belonged nished tree Fred K. Magers, 7773 to the Baptist Church of May- Maywood Recreation Board. Small rug cleaned with each 9x12, Lake St. Phone Forest 4552., ctf 14 6773 $1.95; cleaned on both sides. Drapes, JUNK! wood, and was a regular attend- 59c pair. Ideal Rug Cleaners, 1031 ant as long as her health per- QUIGLEY SHADE CO. GET HIGHEST PRICES Madison. Phone Forest 1266. ctr6 1967 Venetian blinds, old shades reversed mitted. and cleaned; new shades on your old AT YARD for papers, Services for Mrs. .Northup were FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUMMAGE SALE rollers. Estimates free. Phone Forest rags, iron, metal, brass, conducted by Rev. William S. ,i991. 7616 Madi. COUPON SATURDAY ONLY I AMERICAN CIGARETTES Camel, Luckies, Raleigh, FAMILY Old Gold, Philip Morris, Pall Mall, Herbert Tarey- SOAP ton, Spud and Kool, Ches- terfield. 10 Bars CARTON 200 47 $139 With this cupon only. 1 These Specials for Thurs., FrL, Sat. & Sun. Limit One NOXZEMA ZINC FREE! POND'S SKIN OINTMENT CREAM l-oz. Tube FACE POWDER 75c Size 28c Size With Amazing^ ^ip-proof II 83c POND'S COLD CREAM 49* TABLETS, Bottle 100 (Limit 1) $1.11 value. NaiiJ^kevp ASPIRIN 14 2Sc SIZE BOTH FOR ... 59c SOc SIZE TABLETSA-B-D-G .VITAMI Bottl*» N10 0CAPS. rLimit, IV100 % LimiMt One M$1.1 9 DR. WESTS TOOTH $1.00 SIZE HIND'S FORNPS ALPENKRAUTER, $1.50 size . $1.39 ALMOND PASTE D and R 2 for CREAM PETROSYLLIUM, $ 1.25 size & 4-oz. size Free... .89 COLD OR CLEANSING 3 35c MINIT RUB $ .29 SOc PABLUM .39 GREAM 25' T5c LISTERINE 59 60c OMEGA OIL .52 29' ARRID DEODRANT .... .39 $1.25 S.S.S. TONIC .98 25c SIZE lc 25c SIZE ANACIN $i.00 MILES NERVINE .83 60c ASTRINGOSOL 49 GILLETTE TABLETS 69 SHAVE 60c DRENE SHAMPOO .49 $1.00 FASTEETH EVENING IN PARIS CREAM $1.00 LAVORIS .79 POWDER .79 FACE POWDER SOc VICK'S NOSE 30c HILL'S COLD 19' DROPS 24 TABS. .17 PRODURA ROUGE AND CHEN YU I 12' $1.25 PETROLAGAR 89 LOTSHAW BODY RUB .33 DYES 65c SIZE LIPSTIGK $1 REM FOR COUGHS .79 $1.25 SERUTAN $1.09 3 for ALL FOR BISODOL $1.20 SAL HEPATICA.. .97 75c FLETCHER'S POWDER 60c BROMO SELTZER.. .49 CASTORIA .59 $1.00 B 25' GILLETTE GUARANTEED REG. SSc ECONOMY SIZE fncfuding Soffle of f GEM SQUIBB 49' BLUE Hi-Lustor LACQUEROL Bas» | HOT WATER BOTTLE OR MICROMATIC TOOTH GAMPANA NUJOL BLADES SINGLE EDGE Tlie smartest idea ever—your | FOUNTAIN SYRINGE BLADES PASTE ITALIAN BALM nails made gorgeous with the | MINERAL 25 for 65c SIZE highly lustrous colors of I OIL $1.50 VALUE AfIC 50c SIZE—Limited Time priceless Chinese lacquers. | SPECIAL 98' 39' Beautiful beyond description | 98' PKG. 12 49' — and lasting beyond all | 79 FREE! SOc 1/2 PRICE VITAMIN $1.00 SIZE 2 for 43' need. Divinely chip-proof— | QUART SIZE SOc SIZE SQUIBB keeps its astonishing luster | Skin Lotion BEEF, 85c SIZE With Famous 75c WOODBURY 'til the last. Seventeen breath- i NAVITOL TABLETS IRON GERBER'S taking shades from delicate | BURMA WOODBURY SHAVE AND BABY FOODS "Lotus Blossom" to startling i SHAVE Cold Cream 50 cc. I Mg. "Dragon's Blood"—and with 1 $1.25 Value LOTION WINE each there conges a bottle of I Both for $0.67 re Hi-Luster LACQUEROL base | 4 for 23' without additional charge. I 69 37 79' POUND JAR 59 25' BOTTLE SO (4 Limit) PINT SIZE SAVE ON THESE LOWEST WINE & LIOUOR PRICES VERMOOTH WILKEN BOND and LILLARD MELLWOOD ROOK AND RYE Sweet or Dry FAMILY "BONDED" Straight Kentucky WITH FRUIT 87c Quart WHISKEY Kentucky Whiskey WHISKEY $j.79 MALCOLM CARIOCA $9.39 $1.99 $|.79 FULL QUART IMPORTED CALIFORNIA SCOTCH BRANDY FULL QUART 4/5 FULL QUART 4/5 FULL QUART CALVERT'S $2-79 $|.99 FIFTH FIFTH OLD ANGUS SCOTCH fifth $2.99 OLD DRUM HILL & HILL 4-YEAR-OLD WHISKEY KENTUCKY SPOT CALVERT'S GIN, 90 Proof. Full quart $L88 WHISKEY BOTTLE $199 $^.98 $A.09 IMPORTED PORTO RICAN RUM . ... fifth $1.89 FULL QUART % GAL. QUART 5-YEAR-OLD OLD MOUNTAINEER BLACKBERRY FORTUNE BROS. BEER Bonded Kentucky STRAIGHT BOURBON KOLLER TOPAZ BEER 35c i Gallon WHISKEY WHISKEY WINE 35c i Gallon 3 for $1.00 $1.29 $1.99 3 for $1.00 QUARTS—2 for SSc I QUARTS...... 2 for SSc STEINIES—$1.49 Ca»e PINT FULL QUART Va GAL. STEINIES. $1.64 Case 5-YEAR-OLD RUPPERT DREWRY KNIGHT GLUB HEILMANN'S BERG- or OLD STYLE HOFF CALIFORNIA HIRAM WALKER BERG- BEER Can Beer LAGER CAN BEER TABLE WINES STRAIGHT HOFF CASH & CARRY $259 $|I4 $|29 $|39 • Sauteme • Claret • ReisKng • Zinfandel WHISKEY CASE ^ I ^' case 24 Bottles CASE 12 24 STEINIES DOZ. CANS DOZEN 39' Fifth PORTES DRUG STORE 3for»l°° FULL QUART 101 BROADWAY—COR. MAIN ST. 69c ^ Gal.—$1.29 Gal. IELROSE PARK WE DELIVER MELROSE PARK 9799