^HE Serving Maywood, BeUwood, Forest Park, Hillside, Westchester, Broadview, Northlake, Berkeley and Melrose Park
VOL. LX, No. 26 THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 PRICE 5 CENTS
Police Enforce Safety Rules Over Fourth See Paste 3
400,000 Extra Bonds Sold in Maywood See Page 3
Wind Storm Sweeps Path Thru Villages See Page :
X
Recreation i Hall Opens in Forest Park See Page 3
... the Privilege of Independence" Page 2 The HERALD large scale picnic. Lake excur- Book Campaig Thnisdar. Inne 29, 1944 4th of July sions were popular then, and even Pick Up Salvaged Differs if the -day were blisteringly hot, on -for Vaughan females njore several petticoats Cans Next Week With Years beneath their stiff sailor dresses. Starting Monday, July 3, Hospital Library and continuing for an en- AUTO BODY REPAIR Many, many years ago, when Independence Day, 1944, how- The drive to collect books farffilies were closely knit; when ever, will show a sharp svyerve tire week, tin cans will be Complete Car collected on the regular for use in the new Vaughan Gen- PAINTINO free enterprise was the vogue, from the ti'aditional manner of eral hospital got under way this mwyaYonoiiaouu* Painting and Father did not have to work observa£ce. This year, fire- garbage and ash collection \lO0IIUKill— week in Maywood, under the di- Our Specialty! on the Fourth o_f July; Americans crackers are f)rohibited within days. rection of Winfield Scott Post 219,^ celebrated the occasion in a va- city limits, and a pre-holiday sur- Pick up of salvaged tin Veterans of Foreign Wars. Body and riety of ways. vey disclosed that there will be cans 'will be made only on Fender Work Fiction, Wild West, non-fiction, There might either be the large fewer fireworks this year than the avenues, and house- mystery novels, etc., will be ac- Sll Main St Maywood, IU. family dinner with everyone help- ever before. This year, too, wives are asked to observe cepted; no magazines are wanted ing in the kitchen, and relatives "mustn't use gasoline for pleas- the following rilles in pre- at this tirne. These books will PHONE MAYWOOD 574 from the other side of town par- ure purposes" is a phrase that is paring the vital scrap create many hours of pleasure for ticipating, or there might be a frequently bandied about, and metal: patients and hospital personnel. Charles M. Hayes, president of 1. Wash cans thoroughly No doubt many have such books, the Chicago Motor club, appealed and remove labels. stored away in attics, basements, or closets, and if time is taken to to all motorists to make this the 2r Open both ends of HOMES FOR SALE safest Fourth in all history. sort them out, they will become cans and tuck in. valuable to Vaughan hospital. MORTGAGES INSURANCE The majority of war workers 3. Flatten and save for Books may be left at any one of will continue on scheduled despite pick up. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT the fact that employees of finan- the following locations: Lido the- cial and commercial institutions ater; V. F. W. clubhouse, 25 Madi- son street; Rambo's Pharmacy, DAVIES f^EALTY CO. will be able to enjoy their usual Entertain IOO 17th and Madison; Musser's Phar- holiday. At the Biiick Motor com- 1209 S. Sth Ave. (Since 1899) Maywood 162 macy, 17th and Harrison; Muel- pany, however, a tentative holi- Servicemen ler's Pharmacy, 19th and St. day is scheduled'due to a produc- At St. Eulalia's parish hall on Charles Lake Street drug store; BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS tion cutback. June 5, 100 boys from Vaughan Sth and Lake; Grupe's Pharmacy, Although most State street General hospital, as well as those Sth and Main; Anderson's Drug, stores will be closed on Monday, home on furlough, were enter- 25th and St. Charles road. Dainty Maywood stores will remain open tained at Maywood's second party Shop, Sth avenue and "L," or call on that day, and officially close for servicemen. Maywood 9313 and books will be on the Fourth. picked up. The Rev. Martin Muzik was chairman for the event, which was sponsored by the Eastern Star lodge, Presbyterian church, Flight Nurses Mr. Sun South Side Community club, and St. Eulalia's parish. Pass Steep Test Charles Richter of Beliwood Flight nurses of the U. S. Army put on a magic show, and in ad- Nurse Corps accompany wounded dition dancing, card playing, and soldiers on air trips of thousands ping-pong were featured. Host- of miles, caring for their patients We all enjoy the wonderful outdoor summer activ- esses for the occasion were se- on "flying ambulances" of the Air ities made possible by "Mr. Sun." But when your lected from the several organiza- Transport Command. tions in charge of the party. In the air and at lonely outposts clothes get wilted and .wrinkled, that's something from the wind-swept Aleutians to else again. Don't worry about wrinkled summer the sun-baked deserts of Africa garments, however, for "Evans-Way Process" will" Robert Maurath the flight nurses administer medi- $goo cations and hypodermics to ease smooth them out and restore their beautiful, like Per Gallon Wins Navy Wings pain, reinforce bandages, adminis- new, fresh appearance. Always' keep at least one On« coat gives your bathroom and Robert Roy Maurath, son of ter oxygen and blood plasma, and kitchen a iparkling whita finish that \% as supervise the feeding of their sol- freshly cleaned summer suit or frock in your ward- smooth as glass. Frequent washing wilt Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Maurath of not impair the glois. Also In 32 modern dier patients. robe. colors for your nirniture. 1708 South 7th, Maywood, was DURING JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST graduated June 14 from the Naval Flight nurses are trained^ for STOMSS CLOSE SATURDAY. I P. M. Air/ Training Center, Corpus their special duties in a six-week Cfiristi, Texas, and was commis- course at the AAF School for Air Evacuation at Bowman Field, "EVANS-WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS Robertson & Co. sioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval Air Reserve. He is a for- Kentucky, The Army nurses chos- mer student of the University of en for this work must pass the Chicago. physical examination required of all flying personnel and must be 904 SO. FIFTH AVE. Each Naval aviator is an expert recommended by the senior flight EVANS CLEANERS MAYWOOD 2700 flyer, navigsttor, aerologist, gun- surgeon as particularly adapted AND DYERS ner, and radio operator. for air evacuation duties. CLOSING HOURS Naval aviators fly carrier-based (EST. 1»12) WEEKDAYS _ .._ ...5:30 P.M. The course for flight nurses is 1200 LAKE ST. or land-based planes in combat a strenuous one. It includes, be^' 1510 MADISON ST. SATURDAYS 1:0« P.M. zones, or at naval air stations at PHONES—MAYWOOD 8600-8601 MELROSE PARK 830O sides aerial medicine, aeronautics, home and abroad. tropical medicine, intravenous therapy, field sanitation, compass, map and aerial photography orien- tation, defense against air and gas attacks and other military and medical subjects. Casualties from the far-flung flighting fronts of the world con- stantly are being flown back to general hospitals in the United States for convalescence. Soldiers We Have Served the Moving Public wounded in India and China who would otherwise be subjected to as much as two months of tiring passage in an ocean convoy are flown home in a week. " for More Than Half a Century! More Army nurses are needed. Civilian registered nurses who are not yet 45 years of age may apply for commissions in the U. S. Army Nurse Corps to the Surgeon Gen- 9f eral, U. S. Army,. Washington 25, ^^Beyond Compare for Taking Care D.C, or to the nearest Red Cross Procurement" Office.
Pvt. Richard Pilz Takes "On the Line Training" Pvt. Richard G. Pilz, son of • Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pilz, 500 North 1st street, Maywood, is VISIT OUR STORAGE FOLDING CHAIRS now stationed at South Plains and VAN CO. Army Air Field at Lubbock, FURNITURE STORE TBchSSiL AND TABLES Texas. Pvt. Pilz is now taking "on the 5940 Chicago Avenue S t o r a g Q Rented for All Occasions line" training at SPAAF in start-' . at Austin Blvd. Delivered and Picked Up ing the routine which will lead to wings as a pilot, bombardier or navigator in the Army Air Forces. He was graduated frem Proviso high school m 1943; SPAAF is the nation's largest ESIABLASHED IB89 glider pilot training center, and 2 NORTH SIXTH AYE.. AT MAIN ST. TEL. MAYWOOD 3 trains winged commandos in Uncle Sam's giant cargo and troc^ qarfying, gliders, in addition to •Handling' ail- "crl# traiti^'es."' ' '' -; Published Every Thursday by THE PUBLIC PRESS. NO LESS THAN PUBLIC OFFICE. IS A PUBLIC TRUST r MAYWOOD HERALD COMPANY MAYWOOD 7100 EUCLID 3200 8 i 1 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood, IIL
Tfco Herald serve's Maywood, Melrose Park, Forest Park, Beilwood, Hillside, Westchester, Broadview, Berkeley and North-Lake Village THE HERALD DELIVERED BY CARRIER BOY FOR 15 CENTS PER MONTH Mail Subscription Price nt^" ^\ ESTABLISHED 1884 $2.00 in advance in Cook County vP*^*^ / $3.00 per yew Outside Cook County >ifonnyks Ragistered in the United States Patent OfRce ' For Single Copy, 5 Cent* Back Number* 5 Cants Entered at the Post Office ot Maywood, Illinois, as Mail Matter of the Second Class
VOL LX. No. 26 THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 PRICE 5 CENTS 400.000 Extra ^JMA*,, ,/rrr/.j'frfi^J r /' " "'" "• <™v;v,..v.,v.v,. •S* Wind Storm Police Enforce * Sweeps Pa+h Bonds Sold f Thru Villages Safety Rules in Maywood The severe wind storm, ac- Over Fourth companied by rain and hail, which I Since the start of the Fifth stnifck about 5:30 Sunday evening Col. Robert Wigglesworth, po- War Loan drive over 400,000 4 in a narrow area from South Chi- lice chief of Melrose Park, today extra war bonds have been sold i cago through the western sub- announced that a special enforce- in Maywood, Harold F. Ham- urbs tore trees, sheds, and wires ment campaign will be in effect mond, diairman of tlie ceimpaign down, shattered windows, and lit- over the Fourth of July holiday in Maywood, has announced. tered tfie community with debris. season. The campaign, he said,, I There is also, he said, a 32 per *v Although no war plants were is in cooperation with a nation- cent increase in the purchase of ^ml i^^M m effected, damage was extensive in wide drive conducted by the Na- $100 bonds. M residential sections where trees tional Safety Council to reduce The First National Bank of were numerous and foliage heavy the staggering holiday death toll Maywood has already sold over a due to the hot, wet weather ex- which occurs annually at this quarter of a million dollars worth perienced during the past six time. of bonds, and block workers of weeks. "The police department is ask- the Citizens Service Corps have High tension wines, snapped by ing every citizen to enlist in this reported a community wide effort the wind, which reached almost campaign to save lives and pro- to meet Maywood's share of the hurricane proportions, fired a perty over this holiday season," Cook county quota. garage in Warren street. Forest Chief Wigglesworth said. Lt. Alice Barte of the corps has Park. Fires broke out at 500 "This is no time for anyone to completed a canvass of her entire North 7th avenue, and in the be wasting lives, property and district—eight square blocks— alley between Sth and 6th in the time through needless accidents. and has turned in over $8,000 in 800 block south, in Maywood. In Yet, the traffic accident toll is up subscriptions. Jack Lighthart, Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark pins the Bronze Star award on Melrose Park, a ceiling was re- IJ per cent for the- first four with the aid of local residents, Capt. Seymour L. Osher of the Army Medical Corps for ported fallen due to the rain months of the year." which lashed in the open windows. has collected eight tons of waste heroic achievement in action in Italy. The son of Mr. and Chief Wigglesworth i)ointed out paper since D-Day, and will to- A roller skating rink and a re- that many war workers would be night purchase a ^00 bond at the Mrs. Meyer Osher of 157 South 18th avenue, he v/as tail fireworks.stand on North and going to and from work despite Lido theatre. awarded for remaining at his post of duty during an enemy 1st avenues were blown down, the holiday period. He predicted making the second year, they Although the drive ends offi- that, gas or ho gas, the holiday air attack. Disregarding the extreme danger, he performed were destroyed. Last year, flre traffic would be heavy. cially July 8 and block workers one operation after another although shell fragments had swept both. wiU be finished July 1, Hammond "One of the best ways to help pierced the operating tent. Lt. Gen. Clark said, "His The storm path was worst in stated that all bonds bought up Maywood between Augusta and our boys of Melrose Park who are through the 29th of July will courage and devotion to duty reflect credit upon himself Madison and 21st and 1st jivenue. out there fighting for us is t9 count as purchased in the present and the Medical Corps." An estimated 20 trees wire down, stop accidents that waste man- >Var Loan. causing village employes to work power here on the homefronti' At 7:30 tonight the doors of the until 10 o'clock Sunday night and Those boys must have every bit Lido theatre will open for the all day Monday hauling away of material they need for the in- Fifth War Loan Bond show. Only Open Recrea+ion trees. In the parks branches were vasion. Our job is to give it to those persons who have purchased Deadlines for piled as high sts buildings. Traffic them. Accidents slow our efforts." war bonds through the Lido, For- Hall at Old was stopped on many strets. Chief Wigglesworth emphasized est, iOr Yale theatres will be ad- Many local homes were without that violators of wartime traffic mitted. There are still a few People's Home electrical power, for trees blown driving restrictions not only are seats available that can be had July 4 Issue On Sunday afternoon, June 25, down, took wires and poles in flirting with death, but exposing for the purchase of a war bond. Because the Fourth of July associated service groups of Al- their path. The Public Service irreplaceable cars to ~ destruction. The Lido issuing agency is open this year falls on Tuesday, news tenheim, Ge^an old people's company dispatched line crews In a united effort to prevent from 9 o'clock in the morning on deadlines must be jnaterially home in Forest Park, gathered into the area from all over its this major catastrophe on the throughout the day. altered for the July 6 issue erf together to dedicate the recre- territory—200 repairmen—to re- home front, 130 national organiza- Art Wartha, manager of the The Herald. The deadlines for ation center, now knovwi as Mem- store service. IV'ain circuits torn tions have joined with the Coun- tiido, and his crew of assistants that week will be as follows: orial hall. "The present name was down by falling trees were in cil ih a nationwide csunpaign to and ccmimittees have been work- derived because of the fact that general cleared and service re- enlist every citizen of the United ing for the past several weeks on CSiurch copy^ States in a mass atack on acci- 1 p.m. Thursday, June 39 most of the funds have been con- stored by midnight. Branch cir- the many details to make this one tributed in commemoration of de- cuits and individual services to dents over the Fourth of July of the outstanding shows of the dub copy— ceased relatives of the donors. individual customers and small holiday period. season. Everything is all set, 10 a-m. Friday, June 30 Host for the occasion was the groups were being taken care of The Council emphasized that the anticipated holiday death toll from the enlarged stage right Weddings, Engagements— board ot directors, with Herman as rapidly as posible. Fifteen dowm to the finest detail, to in- of almost 1,000 is not a predic- 1 p.m. Friday, June SO C. Hintzpeter as the newly elect- cases of live wires in the streets sure entertainment for everyone. ed president. Fraunverein, head- were reported, and the lights on tion, but is based on the average The show will actually start at Birth Announcements— ed by Mrs. Theodore Kuehl, as- the barracade on 1st avenue were accident fatality totals for July 8 o'clock but everyone is urged to 1 p.m. Friday, June 30 sisted in the preparations. extinguished. days in previous years that cor- come as early as possible, for Work on the structure has been The storm was most severe in respond to thL year's holiday Miscellaneous Copy— period—from noon Saturday, July there will be no reserved seats. 5 pjn. IFYiday, June 30 so extensive, since the remodel- the area extending roughly from Headlining the show are the ing process got under way last the Fox River valley to the City 1, through Tuesday^ the fourth. stars from the National Bam Death Notice*^ spring, that there is little to iden- Limits of Chicago, with maximum • 1 p.m. Monday, July 3 Dance program, "WLS Prairie tify it with the old infirmary. In intensity between Elmhurst and ^ Farmer," who are giving their WANT ADS order to concentrate activities on Oak Park, Service Flag time and talents to make this a The want ad department will the main floor, all the upper show oi shows. Headed by Hal be open until 7:30 p.m. on Mon- stories were removed, leaving one Citizens Committee Meets Exhibifed Twice O'Halloran, master of ceremonies, day, instead of Tuesday evening large main room, 97 feet in length The same service flag that wavass 1 who is also the Old Hayloft's host Tomorrow in Village Hall as is the custom. All ofHces and 43 feet wide. The next meeting of the Citizens exhibited twenty-six years ago on Saturday flights, "The Prairie will be closed all day Tues- A rose colored draw curtain on for Frank A. Couillard of 1011 Ramblers," Patsy Montana, Otto committee, a group of parents in- day, July 4. the raised stage, sets the princi- terested in bettering the school 19th avenue, Melrose Park, is be- and "Little Genevieve," "The Lin- The cooperation of readers, pal color note, and is contrasted situation in District 89, will be ing displayed today for his son, der Twins, "Connie and Bonnie," and want ad patrons in holding by the blue leather seats of the conducted this Friday in the vil- John E. Couillard, who was re- "Salty Dawg" Holmes will be fea- to this schedule will be greatly folding chairs. Walls of natural lage haU at 8 p.m. cently commissioned a second tured. appreciated. colored knotty pine and a beamed Mrs. Charles Randa of Cicero lieutenant in the Marine Corps The radio stars fvotti WLS ceiling further complete the in- and her committee of two men Reserve at Corpus Christi, Tex. Prairie Farmer have been promi- formal note. Lt. Couillard, who is now tak- and Gene Kelly and is beautifully yi'ill tell the District 89 group how nent in aiding the Fifth War Loan Contributing to the main part ing further operational training filmed in technicolor. The fa- th^ school problems were solved drive. They have appeared at nu- of the musical program, wa^Hans in Cicero. Mrs. A. Clauss, chair- at Jacksonville, Florida, enlisted , mous'Cover Girls make their first merous gatherings and shows, do- Hess,,, cellist, while Mrs. Hess man of the local group, extends an in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as a screen appearance IE this movie. Bating their time and efforts. acte^ as his accompanist. The invitation to all citizens of May- naval air cadet. He received his The music and lyrics were writ- George Ferguson, talent repre- Altenheim choir sang. wood to be "The Prairie Ramblers" will go busiest boys around WLS. When the limit tonight to give War they are not presenting their own NOTICE Bond buyers the best bond show programs such as "The'^ Prairie they've ever seen in Maywood or Ramblers Mountain Theayter", anywhere. They will be one of the they are backing up their fellow top-flight acts seen at the Lido to- artists in the studio. Lt. Col. Helgren night along with other headline Chick Hurt, one of Maywood's We ar^ closing our plant and stores radio performers from "WLS most prominent citizens, is doing of 90 to its present strength of Prairie Farmer's National Barn more than his share along with well over 35,000. from July 3rd until July I Oth. Our Dance Show. his partners in the current Sth A native of Aurora, Col. Hel- Jack, Alan, SmoHy and Chick War Loan Drive, to help the sale gren attended the West Side Hos- employees need a vacation and so do Hurt are probably four of the of war bonds. pital School of Nursing in Chi- cago, and was on duty at the we. If you have any special cleaning famed Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minnesota, 14 months before de- that you might want done before then ciding to become an army nurse. After 6 months at Walter Reed, —please send it in early ... she was sent to the Philippines, ARS WANTED where she served at Sternberg General hospital, Manila, from We'll See You Again on Monday, July 1914 to 1916. In June, 1918, she If You Can Spare Your Car, We Can Pay sailed for France as a member of I Oth. • Base Hospital No. 115. The unit was situated at Vichy, taking care You More Than You Might Expect. , of American war casualties, un- til it was ordered back to this country in April, 1919. In 1936 WE PAY A PREMIUM she was again on the high seas— this time headed for Hawaii. .She remained in the Islands three BACALL CLEANERS FOP Late Models with Low Mileage. years, serving as chief nurse at 1408 St. Ckarles Rd. 7509 W. Madiion St. 1031 S. 17th Ave. Bring, Car and Title to Tripler General hospital in Honor lulu. Maywood 567 Forest 506 Maywood 4200 When Col. Helgren entered the corps its members were known simply as "army nur.ses" and held no relative rank. Their pay was MAYWODD MOTOR CO. $50 a month and maintenance. Tilings are This status was changed by an seldom as bad LAKE AT 4TH AVE. PHONE MAYWQGD 281 Act of Congress in 1920, which as they seem. granted the nurses relative rank A loan can easily clear up "TJiirty Years on Lake St." and pay corresponding with their any financial rank. worries. Get The heroic work of American the money army nurses on the far-flung bat- V'ou need nowr tlefields has already become a pay it, back in legend. Col. Helgren is satisfied easy conveni- ;Ut install- that their work at Vaughan Gen- ments eral hospital, which will soon re- REFINANCE ceive patients from overseas, like- wise will be a credit to their or- taSr^ — ganization. "Gen. Carroll is determined to THflrOLD do everything possible to restore our patients to health in the LOANS MADE shortest possible'time," she said. "He can depend on the nurses to FROM MORTGAGE do their part. We consider it not only a duty but a privilege as well to nurse back to health the men who fight dLr country's 25 >° ^300 Use Our Modem Plan battles." 2 MONTHS TO REPAY STOP paying endless interest and Only On rh< Take "Boot" Training We Are the Olciest Licensed Finance Actual Loan Company in the West Suburbs. those continuous renewal costs . . . Balance Wttb Our Refinance with our practical home at Great Lakes Station MONTHLY Two Maywood men are receiv- DON P. CURTIS, Manager DIRECT loan plan that gradually and surely REDUCTION kills off your debt with convenient ing their initial Naval indoctrina- ^ Home Loan tk)n at the U. S. Naval training Plan monthly payments. Your loan appli- staton, Great Lakes. They are: JUST PHONE MAYWOOD 7730 Vou Pav Interest cation will be acted upon promptly. Robert E. Schoenbeck, 18, of 315 South Sth avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUiam K. Schoenbeck; and SWEDISH HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION John L. Winkler, 18, of 1810 South MA:YWOOD FINANCE CORP. 111 W. Washington St.. Chicago 2nd avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Winkler. ^ <•;/(• % a -J, Fred Person, Pres.. John G. Carson, Vice Pres. Their "lxx)t" training consists Phone State 6887 Melrose Park 1776 of instruction in seamanship, mil- 712 So. FIFTH AVE. itary drill and general naval. Their recruit training completed, these BUY U. S. WAR BONDS HERE men will spend a period of leave A at- home. 3 Sound Reasons for Replacing That Old^ Clogged, Inefficient Muffler With a New CROSS COUNTRY MUFFLER (1) Tailor-Made to Fit Your Particular Car (2) 257o Heavier Steel Than in Your Original Muffler C3) You Get a Top Quality Muf- fler at Sears Savings Compare and See What You Save! NAME OF CAR AND MODEL Chevrolet, 1937-1939 .... $2.15 Types to Fit All Car* Ford, 1935-1940 ...... $1.79 Plymouth Deluxe, 1936-1940 . . $2.59 TOTALING $10 OK MORE CAN BE MADE ON SEARS Dodge, DeSoto, JASY PAYMENT PIAN. Chrysler, 1937-1939 • • . . $3.59 CROSSCOUNTRY ^eaaa MASTER-MIXED 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR 0 I L CROSS COUNTRY HOUSEFZIINT MOTOROIL You can't buy better oil. Here's a motor oil that conserves power—saves gasoline—by effecting a Maximum Protection better piston seal against compression losses. It 6r is the oil to choose if you are interested in qsality GAL. and economy. In Your at Lower Cost, Too! 5-GAL. CAN $3.89 Container The high quality still maintained in Master- Mixed House Paint is full assurance that it will give your valuable house both long lasting s .98 Replacement Oil Filter beauty and maximum protection from the "wear and tear" of time and weather. Yes, it'll give $0.65 you greatest spread . . . greatest hiding power GAL. Cartridge Type to Fit All and longest wear at lower cost per year of service! Choice of white and colors. in 5-Gal2. Lot s Plymouth, Chrysler and Dodge 2 Non-Fading Trim Color Roof and Gutter Paint Add distinction and style, ffl Mtji Primer or Finishing Choice of colors Qt. *••*••» Coat _ Quart 98« Replacement Filter Element To Fit Ml Chevrolet, Ford and SAM Mercury Cars .... . Porch Floor Enamel Liquid Asbestos Roof A Wears well on wood or 'OAC Coating cement floors Quart*' Weatlierproofs old roofs CO OR at low cost S Gal. VW.fcU Motor Tune 4-Inch Paint Brush Qt.63€ Pt.39c Genuine "flagged" horsehair Caulking Compound Saves ga&! Increases pep and bristles spread CO 90 Use to fill crevices around 9liC power. Makes starting easier. smoothly- Vft«*%» Touch-Up Enamel windows, doors and chimneys. "*» Frees sticking valves and rings. Touch-up enamel that du- Prevents further accumulation of plicates original color of gums, resins, sludge. your car. Dries in ORA 5-Ft. Step Ladder. $2.98 Bulk Turpentine, $1. GaL 20 minutes! WW MAYWOOD DACK THE ATTACK 5TH WAR LOAN STORE DUY THAT EXTRA 700 South Fifth Ave., Maywood PHONES: Maywood 1411—Forest 278 WAR BOND J. The HERALD Thursday, Inne 29, 1944 Joseph TCnvrarco The following letters are LST Crew Member being held at the Melrose Police Department News— Park post ofBce as unde- n tixpuTiiia Joseph Ralph Marco, flreman liverable. Please say ad- This department is in receipt of grounds are for recreation, a place 1st class, whose wife, Mrs. Eve- vertised when asking for constant complaints of noisy mo- for tired folk to sit and enjoy WASHABIE WAIER-IHIN'flED PAINT lyn Marco, resides at 130 North these: torcycles dur- the shade, but they are not being 20th avenue, Melrose Park, is now Sona. Anita v. de Garcia, ing the eve- maintained for "neckers." I think 4201 Berkeley, from Blanca ning. I have some of them found this to be a Garcia, Jnigalpa Cluntales, ordered that fact in the past few days. We NIc^u-agu^^ C. A.; Mr. and speeders, both shall continue to keep an eye on motorcycle and the parks at night, and see that THIS iASY, LOW Mrs. Jack Richards, 1400 auto, be arrest- proper decorum is the order of North 14th Ave., from Mrs, ed. Some peo- the day. COST WAY Thomas, 33 Penmaen street, ple will never Perth Glani, South Wales, learn. As I make new friends in May- G. Briteun; Sr. Antonio wood, I become more attached to i^ TEXOtlTE Barrera, Box 297, from The "double the comunity. They are my kind Hollis Gloves, CaUe Ema and left wheel of people, friendly and coopera- 141 ColoiTia,, Sacahuitco, to curb" park- tive. Many of our well known citi- ing continues. r is have called in to see me and M.D.F. get acquainted, and I like it. J. D. Larry, Sr. P. M. I guess we will Chief Freeman be forced to I think the view from my eatt give notice of arrests. It is too windows is the best in town. As is now playing an important role bad that a series of warnings have I look out over "Mads" nicely in carrying the attack to tlie no beter effect. If you get an ar- massaged lawns, and watch the enemy. In every landing that has rest ticket, GO TO COURT. They mothers and children enjoying the One coat of this modero water- been made to date the Amphi- can NOT be fixed. playgrounds, I can't help feeling thianed paint covers most wall- bious Force has carried the men badly for the poor kids in the and material into the beaches, The Sunday storm really kept Chicago blighted area.". Many visi- paper and other interior sur- tors from Chicago have wa^ed en- faces. Dries in one hour to satiny, such is the quality of the train- the police and fire department OA ing given to both officers and en- the run. We were lucky in May- thusiastic at the beauty of our glareless finish. park, while visiting my office. •x-.(-»v No muss, no fuss, listed men, and the sturdiness of wood—you should have seen Oak Joseph Marco the craft which they operate. Park! IT:T^ , QQ bother, no Today, just a few miles to the an integral member of the Am- "painty" odon East of us, a great gathering (rf phibious Forces of the United I surely thank Lt. Cmdr. Henry Americans is meeting to select States navy. T/4 Laverne H. Mischnick Penfield, the speaker at the Lions club last week, for''his kind re- a candidate for the highest office ROBERTSON & CO. At the completion of his pre- Fractures Foot in Alaska marks about "Yours Truly." Hen- in the land, which, at this time, "The House of Liquid Tiling" liminary LST training at the Am- T/4 Laverne H. Mischnick of ry was once Mayor of Evanston, is the most exalted office in the phibious training base, Camp 139 South 19th avenue, Maywood, and my boss. / civilized world. 904 So. Fifth Ave. Bradford, Norfolk, Virginia, he who has been in service in Alaska How many of us stop to think was assigned to the crew of an since 1942, is now in the hospital I hope our people get together that we are the only large na- Maywood 2700 LST for active duty. A former with a fractured foot. He ex- and form that safety council I tion on earth that still retains this student at Proviso high school, pects to be home on furlough in spoke _of last week. It is really privilege. Yes, it's good to be an •••••••••••*•••••*•*••••• he entered service in November, a few weeks. needed. American. BUY WAR BONDS 1943. A brother, Cpl. Marvin H. WILLIAM O. FREEMAN Mischnick, who is a division cam- Our public parks and play- Chief AND SAVINGS STAMPS '^^ Amphibious Force is one eraman somewhere in England, ***••••••**•••*••••••••• of the branches of the navy that has photographed such men as Lt. F.'R. Pursell bombing mission — preparing to Gen. Eisenhower, Gen. Montgom- knock out a road bridge over a ery, Gen. Giraud, the Duke of railway in a sector near the Gloucester, and the Duke and Describes Fight NOTICE Duchess of Somerset. Cpl Misch- beach zone. nick entered service in 1941. With Focke-Wulf A vicious air battle was taking DE LOME'S PASTRY SHOP Both boys are Proviso gradu- "I was finally able to make a place just as his group jettisoned ates. . head-on pass . . . we closed to their bombs and according to WILL lesS than 100 yards, both of us Pursell, "There were about 20 firing from the beginning of the CLOSE JULY Srd approach, but I had the advan- Focke-Wulf 190's and Messer- tage of coming down on him. . . . schmidtt 109's in a furious fight AND The Acorn I observed strikes on him down with a few friendly Thunder- REOPEN JULY 17th to less than 100 yards when I bolts." Cleaners pulled up and passed over him. "Although outnumbered, we lit TO SERYE YOU AS USUAL . . . I made a quick left turn into the Jerries. I saw a Thun- 2718 St. Charles Road and saw him just as he was get- derbolt crash and went for the YOUR INDULGENCE AND COOPERATION / ting out of his ship at 2,000 feet 190 I thoiight was responsible. WILL BE APPRECIATED Beilwood, III. . . . his chute opened." "I could not get a 90 degree The narrator was fighter pilot deflection ^shot on my first at- First Lt. Franklin R. Pursell of tempt, and the nose of my plane DE LORE'S PASTRY SHOP Will be closed the 226 South 15th avenue, Maywood. blocked my vision when I was 1421 So. Fifth Ave. Maywood week of July 3rd He had just described to his able to shoot with the proper de- squadron intelligence officers the flection. ... I was in a tight turn to July I Oth in or- closing phase of a hot aerial duel with the Hun when two 190's with a Focke-Wulf 190 during the bounced ^me from above. der to give our opening fighter air offensive in "They both fired, so 1 turned support of the Allied invasion of into one and he and the one I employes a vaca- France. had been pursuing hit for the tion. Lt. Pursell, 21 years of age, 'deck.' So I tried to turn into the was flying with his crack P-47 second one, but he. was too firmly Thunderbolt group on a dive- on my tail. Then I finally suc- ceeded in out-turning and out- climbing him, and launched my head-on pass." IT'S PATRIOTiG Lt. Pursell was jumped by six other FW's as he shot his plane For your post war home, down, but he was able to tum AND WISE TO inside and fired a short burst at new car, v.new refrigera- three of them when he flashed tor, for post war busi- past them head-on. From there SAVE NOW AT he 'poured on the coal' and came ness opportunities, start on home safely! THE FIRST saving now. Purseli; a member of the fighter group commanded by Lt. Your checking and sav- Colonel Frederic C. Gray, Abi- NATIONAL lene, Texas, had made 62 combat ings account is welcome missions to Europe prior to the and safe in your friendly opening of the invasion of France. Previously he had destroyed a neighborhood bank. Focke-Wulf 190. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Accounts are insured up Pursell, reside in Maywood. to $5,000.00. Graduated John E. Ronlund, husband of (INCB the days of National Our program of salvage and Mrs. J. E. Bonlund, 151 North Defense, we've been salvaging 8-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g of existing fa- KEEP YOUR VALUABLES — WHERE WE 20th avenue, Melrose Park, was certain old equipment for later cilities last year enabled us to recently graduated from the Nav- use if necessary. In ''the year give service to some 75,000 new KEEP OURS—IN A VAULT BOX al Air Technical -Training Center just passed, for example, we subscribers who otherwise would at Norman, Oklahoma. AVhile at recovered 422 tons of copper have been without telephones. the Norman school he studied the from worn-out telephone cable. You can depend on telephone FIRST NATIONAL BANK aviation specialty field for which And this is just one of the many men and women to make tha his recruit training aptitude tests examples of the way we plan most of what they have to give showed, he was best suited. ahead to give you good tele- you the best service possible^ OF MAYWOOD phone service. and that means the world's best. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation— He is now awaiting active duty orders either to sea or to a Naval Accounts Insured up to $5,000.00 if Let's all BACK THE ATTACK with Afar Bond* it base, where after, further experi- FIFJII AVIE. AND LAK£ ST. MAYWOOD 1700 ence in his npw trarip tho Wije- jactcet v^i lesr |)fd'rti PUSTIG CORK Wall Paper Removing Wall Paper Floor Sander • l-coot covert^ COATING Machines Rented Trimmed Free Renied • Easy to qiply NO DRIP! • Dries in 40 imiwtes Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 P.M. Stops sweating on pipes, walls • No strong odor and ceilings. • Marvelous woshobiKty Cal. $|.95 BRAUN PAINT COMPANY • Use over woi^tqier Distinctive. Wallpaper—Paints—Painters' Supplies 807-09 So. Sth Ave. Maywood 2721 Cal. »2-^* Page 8 The BERILD hospital at Hines, Lt. Burns said, Pfc. Audrey Wood, will be glad Tlmisday, Inne 29, 1944 "Wacs are doing a great deal of to furnish literature, answer Pick Up Salvaged Name Leaders the work in general hospitals. questions, and interview women of 4 Maywood More are needed at Vaughan to who call Euclid 5510 in answer to Cans Next Week Need for WACs serve as nurses' aides, surgical, their plea, "To help bring them Xrray, dental, and laboratory Starting Monday, July 3, Playgrounds back, be a star-spangled Wac." 1 Increased Since technicians, typists, clerks and and continuing for an en- Four Maywood playgrounds drivers." tire week, tin cans will be opened on Monday for an eight Allied Invasion Every eligible woman between Piano Tuner Finds Money collected on the regular week program of supervised play. The invasion, with its ever-in- the ages of 20 and 50 can find a Barney Hemmelgam of 759 garbage and ash collection The parks that are open with creasing casualties and call for place to serve in one of the 239 Portsmouth avenue, Westchester, days. leadership are: replacements, has presented a jobs available in the Army. She was tuning the piano at the An- Pick up of salvaged fin • Maywood Park, 10th and Wash- may serve either near her home ton Kaire home at 1946 South cans will be made only on ington, Waterworks, and Lincoln challenge to the patriotism of school playground. The parks are American women to answer the here in the Pixth Service com- 14th avenue, Broadview, when he the avenues, and house- mand, or at other posts in the found $50 in old currency tucked under supervision from 10 a.m. to call of the Women's Army Corps. wives are asked to observe noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. In- country, and overseas in the serv- away between the keys. He then paring the vital scrap Lt. Ellen Bums iii charge of the ice, ground, or air forces, in the structors in charge of the parks recruiting dfiice at 129 South handed the money to 15-year-old metal: Air Transport command, and the Vcderia Karre, who believed it have attended a three day play- 1. Wash cans thoroughly ground institute in the recreation Marion street. Oak Park said to- Signal Corps at Arlington HaU, was merely play money. She was day. Virginia. and remove labels. office and are ready for a fine sea- not convinced of its authenticity, son on the playground. Emphasizing especialy the need Lt. Burns and her staff, Pfc. until her father returned and veri- 2. Open both ends of for Wacs for Vaughan General Elizabeeh Coon Fountaine and fied the fact that it was real. cans and tuck in. Instructors have been assigned 3. Flatten and save for as follows: Maywood Park, Mrs, pick up. Shutts and Miss Reek; Water- works, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Van Ilanegan; 10th and Washington, Jannes O'Rouke Miss Kionka and Miss Williams; and Lincoln playground, Mrs. Returns from ^ Midgard. ^ All inter playground competi- European Duty tion and all special playground T/Sgt. James B. O'Rourke, 22, activities wiU be judged on a basis of 1304 South 7th avenue. May- of 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th place, and wood, returned from service out- a standing chart will be kept in side the continental United States the recreation office and published weekly in the papers. The play- is now being processed through ground receiving the greatest the Army Air Forces Redistribu- number of points for the season tion Station No. 2 in Miami will receive an award from the Beach, where his next assignment Recreation Board and a free show will be determined. at the Lido. Special events which T/Sgt. O'Rourke flew 28 mis- are scheduled for the coming sions as bomber gunner during week are a horseshoe tournament seven months in the European and a doll show. The daily activi- theater. He was awarded the Dis- ties include games for smaller tinguished Flying Cross and the children, handcraft, story hours, Air Medal with three oak leaf games for older children, volley- clusters. A graduate of Proviso ball, bounce ball, loop tennis, ping high school, he is the son of Mrs. pong, horseshoes, checkers, etc Agnes B. O'Rourke of Maywood. Special trips to the ball games, At the AAF Redistribution sta- zoo, and .#»ints of interest will be tion he vxill be examined by spe- arranged during the play season. cially selected medical and classi- fication officers whose joint find- All activities are open to chil- dren who have not reached their ings will be used in recommending sixteenth birthday. Mothers of a new assignment. Theme of the Maywood should get the play- AAF Redistribution program is ground habit and send their chil- designation of each man to duty dren to the summer playgrounds. for which he is best fitted. Re- turnees live at a Redistribution station under conditions that en- courage response to processing, Public Service the greater part of their two- week stay being devoted to rest Employes Plant and recreation. AAF personnel, enlisted men Victory Gardens and ofBcers alike, are assigned to Nearly 2,000 employees of the a Redistribution station upon Public Service Company of North- their return to the United States, ern Illinois — approximately one- but do not report to the station half of the entire personnel— until completing a furlough or have planted Victory gardens on leave of three weeks. company plots, neighborhood va- cant lots and in back yards under the company's recenrtly announced 1944 Victory garden program, ^^^^ri^ '^^^^i IS Britton I. Budd, president, an- ^ireai' nounced today. FOR YOU Recently awarded the highest Y honor by the National Victory The You Who Has Garden Institute for outstanding If there's anything an American will fight hardest for, it's Plans and Ambitions. contribution to the 1943 Victory Protecting You Against garden progrjun, present indica- his home. For that's where his sentiment is, everything Financial Loss Is Our tions point to far gueater garden- Business. he holds dearest to his heart; His wife, his children, his ing achievements in the com- pany's 1944 program. father and mother. ^Climax of this year's garden Consult Us (or Competent activity will be a special judging Advice of employees' gardens around Au- ^'^WAll IfiflM ^^ ^^^ ^^^ "°^ ^^ ^^^ battle front can strike, too, with gust 1 with pressure cookers and ELMER F. PFLUG cash being awarded for the best might and main; not with war clubs, but with War Bonds. Tht Agency That Serves Yott Right gardens. A total of ninety prizes Maybe not so glorious a part as our valiant boys at the INSURANCE will be awarded. (Established 1924—Complete Service front are playing. But a necessary part, absolutely neces- 110 Broadway, Melrose Park BUY WAR BONDS Phone Melrose Park 4480 sary for their success. What our part lacks in danger let us try to make up in AND SAVINGS STAMPS sacrifice. If we accept this sacrifice as a duty, we'll find that we can buy more War Bonds, in addition fo our regular commitments. DRY CLEANING Meantinme, this store is proud to ha>^ played its humble part in helping to GARMENT FOR SUITS—TOPCOATS— furnish so many of the homes our boys are fighting for. 1 i-PIECE DRESSES—EXTRA 49PLUS INS . Right now, we would much rather sell you a War Bond than furniture. CHARGE ON WHITE, PLEATED, 2-PIECE DRESSES Free Pickup and Delivery on BROADWAY FURNITURE COMPANY Tuesday—Thursday-—Saturday •Tour Keliable Home OutHtters" OLYMPIC CLEANERS PHONE MELROSE PARK 634 106-08 Broadway Melrose Park 629 4 N. Broadway Melrose Park The HERALD Page 9 ^arlo Sharp Post Thnisday, Inne 29. 1944 [ No. 386 Appoints Joins the WAVES Service Group After successfully completing the course at the Illinois School ; for Service Officers at Jackson- ' vUle, Illinois, Louise Senese Jr. of Sarlo Sharp Post 386 was pre- sented with a diploma by the gov- ' emor. Appointed to the service com- mittee were Louis Senese, chair- IN SUMMER TOGS! • man; Elmer Pflug, Albert Lewis, Adolph Guenther, Victor Zanoni, Elio Fabiani, and Elmer Woehler. The first four are World War I MEN'S SPORT veterans, while the last three are veterans of this war. Unanimously selected by the COATS nominating committee as candi- dates for the election in July pvere William Rezba, commander; Arthur Hoffle Sr., vice com- S4 n.5o mander; Albert Lewis Jr., vice Eommander; Charles Marston, finemce officer, and three trustees Beverlie Jane Chapman of 2120 ' for a three-year term^—^Victor Za- South 3rd avenue, Maywood, be- Men who1 take 9pride in their noni, Adolph Guenther, and came one of Uncle Sam's latest wardrobes "collect" sport George Lietz. Further nomina- recruits for the Navy when she coats Hke these for the rarity . tions may be made July 3 and 17. was sworn into the WAVES last of their patterns, lush softness The Ladies' auxiliary has in- Straw Hats week. A graduate of Garfield of their textures, and enviably- vited Sarlo Sharp Post to attend school and Trinity high school, she Presenting our large se- smart drape—fitted for casual their social night July 18. attended Francis Shimer college lection of new straw hats. comfort. before taking her present position Types to suit everyone— at Amertorp. She will report to in braided palms, per- Homing Pigeons forated fiber straws, Hunter college. New York City, balcus, and even a few MEN'S SLACKS early in September for her basic Panamas. Is Kiwanis Topic training. Smart washable Racing homing pigeons, dis- $1.95 slacks in a variety $4.95 cussed by Kiwanian M. Laraia, Carl E. Skoglund I of colors and ^W up was the chief program topic at Panama Hats $5.00 up sizes. the meeting last Monday of the Melrose Park Kiwanis club. Wins Air Medal Laraia described the care and in South Pacific Men's Sport breeding of these birds, who un- LEISURE s der normal "conditions, will re- First Lt. Carl E. Skoglund, Shirts whose wife resides at 601 Noi-th main mated as long as they live, Manhattan—^La Playa aniess separated for breeding pur- 1st avenue, Maywood, has been JACKETS poses. Pigeon races usually have presented the Air Medal for four or five thousand entrants, "meritorious a c h i e v ement" in ivho cover distances ranging from combat missions over Japanese- $1 0.95 .95 100 to 500 miles, depending upon held territory in the South Pa- the age of the contestants. A win- cific. ^ A P-38 Lightning pilot with the 12 Qer in a 300-mile race maintains an average speed of 45 miles per Dirty Dozen fighter squadron, Lt. Wear it on your way to Por real summer ci 111 hour. Skoglund was one of more than work or to the golf course fort, for practii .ihty, Also on the program was a 60 officers and men to be deco- —wear it as a sport coat; .for wear everywhere, rated for gallantry in action by or shirt—look smart in it |these sport shirts are Signal Corps film presented by day and night. It's the ; Mr. Cunningham, which depicted Maj. Gen. Hubert R. Harmon, important investments. head of the 13th AAF. The cita- most versatile summer action in the Pacific and Euro- garment we know. Several styles, choice pean theatres of war. tion for the decoration stated, in of colors. SOX part: The Melrose Park Kiwanis club Men's SOX in a meets each Monday evening at "—for meritorious achievement Others to $6.95 Sporl- Shoes variety of pat- 6:15 at St. John's Evangelical in sustained combat operational missions—he exhibited great cour- terns. church, 18th avenue and Rice Brown and white sport age and untiring energy; his serv- I • street. shoes. While they last. I . , ices reflecting highest credit on 3 Pr. $1 the military forces of the United At Great Lakes $C.95 States." 3 Pair Leonard Paul, son of Mr. and Lt. Skoglund is one of three Mrs. Eli Paul of 911 South 5th brothers in the armed forces. LACE TRIM avenue, Maywood, left last week Staff Sgt. Henry is in the AAF for his "boot" training at Great and Walter is with the Sea-Bees SLIPS Ladies' Dresses . Lakes. He is a '44 graduate of overseas. He is a graduate of TAILORED FRILLY Proviso high school. Proviso high school. BLOUSES Cool Casuals LATEST COLORS Army Flight Nurses in Muddy Aleutians BAGS $4 95 ^ $5.95 """1 Exactly the cool casuals Ladies' Tailored you need for busy Summer days! Young, easy to wear, color-bright — all with spanking fresh details. ste Rayon jersey, sheers. Ladies' Slacks Large selection in a variety of colors in fine quality rayon. Cool and comfortable. Priced at Tailored skirts -> in plaid and .95 plain colors. *3 up Use a "Ritz" Account No Down Payment on CHARGE IT-Any Item Under $10.00 RITZ CLOTHIERS Lieutenants Anna Ruth Hoover (left) and Winifred Open Thursday 'Til 9—Saturday Until 10 P.M. I Zirkle, U. S. Army flight nurses, wash some of the mud of BROADWAY AND LAKE ST. MELROSE PARK ' the stormy Aleutians off their galoshes. Army nurses serve I in every theater of war, and more nurses are needed. Page 10 The BEBALD nella Groceries, and Pearson's miles were accumulated. Warren Melrose Park Tlmisday, Inne 29, 1944 Tavern, .'imling's donated the After 30 Years who is- somewhat stooped from table flowers. the constant weight of the heavy Has Party for June 24, at the Community House, Postman Retires After a fried chicken dinner, mail sack which usually weighs 18th and RiCe. dancing was led by Webb's or- Naval Cadets Walking 130,000 miles, the about 35 pounds, is not contem- The servicemen's party was put chestra of Brookfield, and twenty- equivalent of seven times around Twenty-five naval cadets from on by Melrose Park women, aided five girls were invited to dance plating walking for recreation the world, is quite a record to re- Glenview Air Base were enter- by the following business men with the cadets. Cold drinks were during the many days to come. tained at a formal dinner dance who contributed the necessary served throughout the evening. tire on and this was precisely Mr. Johns is planning to spend in Melrose Park Saturday night, funds and supplies: The women who assisted in the what Warren Johns, Maywood the winters in Florida and the Harry Osver, Jack taff. Home work were: Mrs. Hulda Ramsier, Senior Letter Carrier, will accom- summers in northern Wisconsin, Department Store, Broadway Mrs. I. Bruno, Mrs. H. Walther, plish when he retires on July 1. Where he has a small tract of Market, Portes Drugs, Weisen- Mrs. H. Miron, Mrs. J. Baronyi, For 30 years Warren, a:, he is land. • Miss Virginia Andrews, and Mrs. bom Company, Universal Radio, called by his fellow workers, car- Warren had very few com- Betty Loos. Several of the women Robbins Liquor Store, Dairy Maid ried mail at various times to plaints registered against him by donated their cars to drive the Ice Cream Company, Laskowsky every hc«ne in Maywood. Officials citizens during his term of serv- cadets to and from the party. Groceries, James Cortino, Mike's at the post office estimate that ice. However, whenever his ter- Funds for the orchestra were do- Barber Shop, Dr. Treyball, Dr. during the time he delivered mail ritory was changed or decreased, nated by the girls. Weissman, Guy Gurine, A. Gri- for the growing town he carried due to the town's growth, many cius, Melrose Liquor Store, Dr. A party for servicemen sta- something like 6,244,000 letters inquiries would be made about DeAno, Broadway Boot Shop, tioned at Vaughan General hos- and over 3,000,000 papers and him and people wondered if the Kaplan, Ritz, Melrose Park Bank, pital, Hines, is planned for the thousands of parcels. new man would give the same Village Administration, Bonnie near future. Fifteen miles of walking a day, service. Bee Grocery, Schuman's Bakery, six days a week and approximate- Mr. Johns lives at 318 North A. Renzas, Idle Hour Cafe, Tony's BUY MORE WAR BONDS ly 300 days a year is the manner Sth avenue with his wife and two Restaurant, Harry Young, Can- AND SAVINGS STAMPS in which such a large ntunber of daughters, Alice and Ruth. As a service to house, PUBLIC SERVICE wives our home econ- -rmn^m^is^om^^ omists selecc from womeo's magazines helps you solve wartime meal problems recipes they believe you will hlce best 100% INSULATED UNION BUILT GARAGES Built on your own lot, piece. by piece, solidly, lilie a iiome. Let's have a back-yard picnic NO DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW from Good Housekeeping-lAAC/iROm VEGETABLE SALAD AS *175 2 cups elbow macaroni iVkcups cooked string beans 2 cups salad greens, li cup sliced scallions 1 cup sliced or shredded in 1/^ inch pieces Vi cup French dressing raw carrots Lettuce Break macaroni into pieces. Add salt to water, then macaroni. Cook uncovered, Stitting frequently, until tender. Drain; linse with boiling water. Immediately add scallions and Fiench dressing, and mix thoroughly. Cool, then chill io refrigerator for at least M hr. Add string beam, carrots, and greens. Toss lightly but thoroughly. Serve on lettuce in low serving dish with ready-to serve meats POULTRY HOUSES arranged beside 11 Serves 4. If desirtd, adduionat drtssing may be used. Built of sturdy lumber through- .95 out. As low as.... 124 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES 90-LB. ROLL ROOFING Covers 100 Sq. Ft. All colors, best C^.OQ quality. '''wg Per roll 3 Panel FIR $C.25 DOORS BARN $|.56 SASH .... Ea. Six 8x10 Lishts POULTRY $9.15 SASH .... Ea. Six 9x12 Lights 2x3— 9 FT. LONG 3' Lin. Ft. from Woman's Home Comp, JUST ARRIVED! Carload of Nationally Advertised CHICKEN BARBECUED IN WtNE SAUCE Loose Garlic, 1 clove Wine, claret ot Bur- Pepper, V4 tsp. ^ Plan your dream kitchen oround ROCK WOOL Salad oil, Vi cup gundy, i/i cup Worcestershire sauce, 2 tsps. Lemon juice, 2 tbsps. Onion, grated, 1 tbsp. Marjoram, or thyme, % tsp. a modern range and BATTS Salt, 3 tsps. FINEST QUALITY Loose Rock Wool. fill A Crush garlic in bowl; add other ingredients. Stir well. Makes enough sauce fbi. In planning your post-w«t kitchen think first of Per bag 3 chickens ot 10 portions. Purchase 2-pound chickens. Clean, singe, wash, dry, » modern, beautifully designed range. For that it Semi- ^l* sq. thick •t2»» «. cut in halves. Snap hip, leg and wing joints to make them lie flat. When ready the heart of any dream kitchen. Full- Cfk sq. to cook, brush flesh side with sauce and cook over hot coals, flesh side down, BATTS VQ thick ft. about 10 minutes. Brush skin side with sauce and turn. Broil 40 to 43 minutes, New ease and simplicity of cooking will be continuing to turn and brush with sauce until evenly browned. Insulation Board yours with a modern range. You'll have more free- Alt sizes. dom from the kitchen—more time for leisure. And Low as - >4c from y\fcC sented on the tennis court area American Legion of Rutherford-Sayre Park, Oak WE SELL ALL YOU NEED Park and Belden avenue. Presents Varied People will gather from all parts of the' Chicago metropolitan July 4th Show area in colorful costumes, and will BY THE BOTTLE OR CASE A multitude of entertsiiners dance to the music of the Oregan from the circus, carnival and Rangers orchestra under the di- vaudeville worlds, including wire- rection of John Dolce, who is also walkers, rodeo-riders, ladder and square dance leader. pole-balancing stars, gymnasts, an clowns, will lend color and ex- WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS citementto the tenth annual Fourth of July celebration, spon- Hello, World! sored by the Cook County Council of the American Legion, which will be presented Tuesday evening, A daughter, Gret«hen Lynn, was July 4 at 7 p.m. in Soldier Field. born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman NATIONALY ADVERTISED Only a portion of the huge en- Rider of 5419 University avenue, tertainment program, tliese show- Chicago, on June 23 at Lying-in- folk will vie for applause with the hospital. Mr. Rider, a former glittering military reviews, elabor- teacher at Proviso high school, is BRANDS OF ate pyrotechnic and firework dis- now at the University of Chicago. plays, and patriotic pageants to be presented on this occasion, so sig- A son, Douglas, was born to Mr. nificant, following as it does on and Mrs. Stuart Crail, 1409 South AMERICAN MADE . the heels of historic "D Day". 17th avenue, Maywood, on June 14, in Westlake hospital. (NOT J14ITATION) Headline act in the show will be Graham's International Juvenile ' A daughter, Bernadette, was Rodeo Champions, a family of born to Mr. and Mrs.- -Edwin three sisters and seven brothers, Jankewicz, 355 Parkview • drive, jvho do magnificent and unbeliev- Melrose Park, on June 15, in able feats of skill on horseback. Westlake sospital. WHISKEY 'The Great Jansley," who ascends 205 feet on a high pole to deliver A son, David, was bom to Mr. a series of hair-raising thrills, is and Mrs. C. Donald Mclntyre, another featured performer in the 10303 Chaucer street, Westchester, AT REGULAR OPA PRICES show. on June 16, in Westlake hospital. Intricate and difRcult ladder and A daughter, Sara, was born to WITHOUT THE PURCHASE OF OTHER ITEMS pole-balancing tricks are the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hostetler, stock-in-trade of "The Orantos" 1207 North 16th avenue, Melrose who do breathtaking feats in the Park, on June 17, in Westlake hos- air. Equally unusual and unique pital. • KINSEY WHISKEY are "The Atenos", a due of stellar SEAGRAM'S gymnasts whose head-stands, A son, Emory Andrew, was hand-stands, musclegrinds and born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. other gymnasium stunts on a lofty Kelly, 126 North 15th avenue, rigging are a stand-out. Melrose Park, on June 3, at West 7 CROWN WHISKEY "Watkin's Trained Animal Suburban hospital. Grandparents SEAGRAM'S ; Troupe" is a brilliant circus at- are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chronister traction, the result of years of pa- of Maywod, and Mr. and Mrs. An- ; tient training of monkeys, chim- drew Kelly of Melrose Park. • panzees, ponies and dogs, whose 5 CROWN WHISKEY almost human intelligence has A son, Howard Edward was been enhanced by their gifted bom to Cpl. and Mrs. Howard P. '_ training and who are sure to pro- Evans of Tallahassee, Florida on •, vide the spectators with a real June 21 at Oak Park hospital. Cpl. SCHENLEY WHISKEY i thrill. Evans is stationed at Tallahassee General admission to the Cele- with the Army Air Forces. Mrs. bration are fifty cents, reserved Evans, the former Margaret Rip- I seats are $1.00, box seats, $2.50 stra, is at home with her parents, JIM BEAM WHISKEY ' each, six-box seats, $15.00. Tickets Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ripstra of „ may be purchased at Marshall 913 Adams street, Maywood. Pa- Field's third-floor ticket office at ternal grandparents are Mr. and the American Legion Fourth of Mrs. S. B. Evans of Chicago. 3 FEATHERS WHISKEY ' July headquarters,. Room 343, ; Morrison Hotel, or at the Ameri- A daughter, Gertrude lAura, 90 PROOF ; c^ Legion offices, Room 1422, was bom on June 19 to Pfc. and MADE FROM 100% GRAIN : 205 West Wacker drive. Mrs. Roy B. Totten Jr. of May- GIN NATURAL SPIRITS Proceeds from this great show wood at Elmhurst hospital. Grand- BY THE BOTTLE OR CASE , will be divided between the Sol- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal ; dier and Sailors Councils, the Chi- Mather and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ; cago Service Men's Centers, the Totten Sr., all of Maywood. Pfc. ;• USO, and a special fund which Totten is serving overseas as a RESERVE^ BACK THE i will be utilized in purchasing cig- member of the U.S. Army Signal RIGHT FIFTH ^ ! arettes and playing cards for our Corps. I servicemen overseas. TO WAR LOAN A son, John Michael, was bom \ Square Dance Festival to Mr. and Mrs. John Cihak of LIMIT Liquor Mart, Inc. DRIVE i At 8:30 p.m., Friday, June 30, 706 North 16th avenue, Melrose QUANTITIES FREE IBUY BONDS the third annual Monclare simt- Park, on Jime 10 at St. Anne's 147 BROADWAY DELIVERY Melrose Park 788 , mer dance festival' wtil be pre- hospital. be 12 Tknis^ Jane 29. 1944 The HEBALD Lorraine Johnson to see Bob. SPLASH, BASH, AND CRASH Home from work? Like to go f< It'll be the Air Corps for Jack ... or swimming, a dinner party, a walk? Ans! Are you well ? ? ? Holt and Burt Hoye around the and AN invasion of the cinema . . . Honest, kid, if you had one OtU Cl © n I U dV S By ROSEMARY WRIGHT fourth of July. constituted the Sunday afternoon more brain cell it would dry up for loneliness . . . Lovely dress, CANTEEN DANCE and evening these chummy char- COMING? GOING? Army Air corps around the mid- acters concocted with Max Stoll honey! Saks? ' Staying? Or leaving, Jackson Seems the Joes and Gobs on dle of July. Fred Sanneman will while he is still wearing out his "SAND IN MY SHOES" ' ? ? ? This is the G.I.—F.B.I, re- probably attend college in a Navy leave can bat the breeze with the civies and on his own time: Viv hair, clothes, eyes and mouth. IMtrting on the Q.T.—^P.D.Q. (The uniform soon. Johnny Peiile and gang they knew while bashing out Hansen, Peg Altman, E^rl Nettles, alleged statements printed herein- Lienny Paul left for the service a some boogie by merely strolling Ah, yes ! ! Florence Foleno, Jerry nigh the Maywood Canteen come Pris Hussey, Don Hall, Annette Miller, Dot Mons, Marie Arnold, after are rumors subject to im- week ago Tuesday. July 1, Max Goersmeyer, and Pete Philippe. mediate change without further StoU will enroll at Armor as a Sunday evenings. At St. Eulalia's Lois Seabrook, Sue McOulston, on the Sunday past were such On account of a siigrht storm and Vi Cohan spent Sunday on notice so don't habeas corpus us member of the United States their dinner at Stoll's was served if they don't come off. Roger!) navy. Pro-Higih alumni as Jim Ander- the North Avenue beach, packed son, Glen Kilgour, Bob Wilson, by candle light—and thus, the up and sat tlirough a stage show Mickie McQuire leaves for the Sunday is visiting day at Great e.vact menu is not known. Navy Air corps tomorrow. Don Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Fay, Earl and Herb CJorten of the Navy; at the Ori^ital. ~ JMinson, Bill Minteer, and Bob Nettles, and Edith Tighe will and gals— Vernie Banasack, QUOTES AND QUERIES . . . AU gals at No Man's Land; Heffelfinger will be madly wing- roar out there to see Ronnie; Mr. Winnie Lu Erresberger, Jo Anne Comments, complaints, and Mickie Bensen, Ruth Allen, Viv ing their reclUess way into the and Mrs. O. H. Matte, Bette and Sanger, Chrisie Smith, Bev Wil- compliments: So the masculine Lynch, and Lois . Nelson practi- son, Wanda and Muriel Motley, date-bait is going to be rationed cally crawled home''like li'I lob- Shirley Cain, Mary Kasbohm, 'round Maywood from now on? sters after the day's baldngi on Barbara Foute and Millie Mof- —Goodie—that means they'll the Evanston beach. fett. have to import some . . . Ques. Nanc Nelson's guests at Dela- van Sunday last were Dee Chap- pell, Mike Yaclnno, Paul Neuman, George Carbon and Dick Surk- amer. Tennis ball tossing, cro- quet ball basiling, swimmings and ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED! food were the intriguing items of intereS't to these intellectual THf5 ^NBEli'S SPECIAL ickies. Men's Fine Quality FLORIDA ... is where Marge Whitney will reside so Charlene Evans threw Sport Shirts a Bye brawl with Dot Eckhardt, Jane Dahlberg, Lois Hinman, $|.«5 Miriam Elsasser, Frances Fenton, Lucille Caruso, Tootie Haussner, Cool, comfortable shirts in solid Arlyn Newljmd, and Lois Ebner. colors. Short sleeves and long Until they all own helicopters sleeves. Sizes: Small, medium, Sturdy constructed wire fly swatter, will not mar and can zoom down to see her large and extra large. furniture or wall. Wood handled grip. While stock every day or so . . . the mail lasts. 12 service will have to suffice, no doubt, to keep their friendship in- Hen's Summer tact. SOME FUN . . . Bill Klasen and Lil Zehner had Slacits during Bill's nine days' surprise leave . . . Pat Sulivan, Al Forgue, Elaine Wild, Ken Sieving, Pris $3.50 Wild, and Dick Day saw when they went to "Upstairs in Mable's Cool, comfortable VKashable sum- Room," last week end . . . Pat mer Slaclcs. For dress or sports-* SHINE IT UP EXTRA FILLERS THERMOS BOHLES O'Rourke, Barb Groenke, Bette wear. In wanted colors and sizes. Keep your car Make your old Just receivefl a Limited quantity. Matte, Ardie Bever, Mardi Man- shiny and prevent Therrnos Bottle as new lot. Get yours ning, Jean Taylor, Barb Baker, Boys' Washable Slacks, rust by using world good as new. Full while stock lasts. Nancy Bossier, Mike E^ckhardt, Sizes 8 to 18 $1.95 famous E"#^r pint ca- |«|"c Pint $^l^ found at Arlene Hill's house Mon- Ladies' 2-Pc. Carnu, 55 5r pacity. •^•^'' day night when they got together 65< size, 1 to smash up some furniture and personalities . . . Breezy Smith Slack Suits and Dick Ca^y had at the Oak Good for worlc or'play, slim slaclcs, smooth Jaclcets Park . Country Club swimming in wanted colors. / pool in the mi^st of that rugged rain storm Sunday aft. SERVING TIME . . . at Northwestern university (fooled ya—bet you thought some Ladies' Slacks girl actually got caught with all the exam explanations on her rork and play. Super for thru su HAMMER PLIERS WRENCHES easy to wear, rugged and washab!( knee) are Earl (Squirrelly) Net- A fine household At long last we A wrench \e\ tles, Dick Day, Bill Sibboch and $2-95 $2-95 $A.95 nail hammer that have conriblnation which fills a hun- Erika Westphal . . . sort of super- stands tough usage pliers in st6ck. Size dred n ee d $ in vising at Waterworks t e n n is ... big QCc 6 inches, OAC every honne and courts—^Viv Lynch and Margaret value at w^ Good buy. iCs^3 Workshop. QOC Thomas . . . Dorothy Overhulse Ladies' 2-Pc. at Chicago Rivet . . . Harris Trust is where Dick Brown devotes Play Suits Household SPRAYER eight hours a day . . , Kathryn Seersucekr and spun rayon with matching skirt Handles fly oils, moth pre- Younger—Caidox Corporation . . . for your leisure hours. Well fitting. Variety of ventives and household in- Inge L i n d e r—Federal Reserve secticides. Standard size colors. • (lass jar detaches for -^_B Bank with Jeanette Berkos, Ma- contf«niene f i 11 i n c VHC rion Seevers ... Lil 2^hner— This reff. 15c valu« AV new QxAy ^ Equitable Insurance' company sis *3 'ind »4 " a private secretary . . . Pat Webb, Evelyn Green, Jerry Miller, Babe Higgs, Babe and Felice Kinder- Ladies' Play Shorts neckt, Barb Duryea and Lorrie- Many wanted shades in Johnson—M a y w o o d Bell Tele- solid colors, sizes 10 to 9 | s^^ "FLY DED" INSECT SPRAY phone coiApsiny . . . Louise Lan- 20. Also in white. Kills flies, moths, mosquitoes, caster—a Nurse's Aide at the Oak I ants, roaches, bed bugs. Ijleal Park hospital . . . Darlene Mc- insecticide for summer. 9f)C Master—California Brick Kitchen, Boys' Washable can • , • • AU SETTING TRAPS for almost anything and hav- Play Shorts fetu POWDER ... ing a super-smooth time (accord- ing to R.V,) the Jims, (McCarthy $1.29 $A.39 KEEPS RUGS CLEAN and Eizner) and Balloon Famigh- to ette are enjoying • their exile to I Without suds or liquid north Michigan, Applied monthly, PO^- GUESS WHAT? . . . Boys' cotton knit ENOZ DER-ENE keept carpets THIS IS . . . THE END. I or rugs looking like new. want to thank all the girls and Polo Shirts 98c KILLS MOTHS Soiled areas in front of guys who helped me to get ma- doors can be cleaned terial, also anyone who happened without cleaning entire ler to struggle through this stufE, Qt. Size ... $1.29 rug. Sprinkle on the pow- KlEPSl der; brush it in; remove RUGS I week after week. R.W, with vacuum cleaner, CUAN ] jAode ^jUkQmfidmce a£ Pint . . . . 79« $ Endorsed by Present Colors Bigelow-Smfnd T%e Emmett M. C^sey chapter Carpel Company No, 144, of ihe Military Order of the Purple Heart, presented the national colors to the Ladies auX" iliary on June 16. The presenta- SILVERMAN'S HARDWARE tion address was made by Carl DRY GOODS STORE Evans, who then handed the cot 718 South Fifth Ave« Maywood 236 ors to Elsie L. EJvans, president Q0 8 S. PIFTH AVE. MAYWOOO 2 4 37 >,V 1. ti rfl -«ggr The HEBALD Page 13 Need More Thnisday, Inne 29, 1944 must be available—both paid staff ^ylmericas Greatest Recreation and volunteers." A special two-day training Volunteers course will be offered at the end Progress of allied invasion ac- of June to college, junior and sen- tivities on the second front have ior high school students, also spurred the efforts of OCD vol- adults who have special recreation BreadVali unteers to assist in community af- skills. Registrations are now be- tairs so that the men in service ing taken at the Volunteer office, will be relieved of worry about the 53 West Jackson boulevard, Wa- "home front," said Mrs. Elizabeth bash 0528. S. Fitch, director of the Volunteer Volunteers will be asked to give office, OCD, and Council of Social at least six hours of service week- Agencies, in announcing that 203 ly during the summer months. volunteers received assignments After fifty hours of service they as part-time workers to 200 com- are eligible for OCD insignia and munity organizations during the may purchase the OCD uniform. Better Bread \ Clocked', • month of May In addition to serving in war nurseries and play centers, volun- Costs Less! \_ Fresh Every Day! The most urgent need this sum- teers are also assisting hospitals, mer, according to Mrs. Fitch, is clinics, agencies which offer'help COUNTRY CLUB GRAHAM OR for volunteers to assist in war to imigrants; also those special- nurseries and play centers for izing in juvenile protection, adult children of servicemen and war education and citizenship traning, SODA CRACKERS... 2 - 31 working parents. Sixty-one war OCD Control Centers, Ration nuseries ahd 60 play centers Boards, Travelers Aid, etc. throughout tjie city are issuing the plea for helo. Directors state that RifZ CRACKERS .... ^^21 large enrollments of school chil- GOOD FURS SERVE HOT OR COLD dren are anticipated with the closing of school. DESERVE GOOD CARE Miss Mary E. Murphy, chairman PER SWIFT'S PREM ..... c° 33 of the committee on Child Care, SEASON SERVE HOT OR COLD _ OCD, which is planning communi- INC. $150 ty facilities, said: "During a war- INSURANCE BROADCAST REDIMEAT-32 time period such as this all chil- dren need care and supervision ASSURES YOU ARMOUR'S STAR and opportunities for constructive Potted Meat "I^GANIOC play. The children of working REFRIGERATED TENDERLOINS ot PILCHARD'S women must be our special con- Sardines 2'<^XNS25C cern. Mothers are better work- FUR STORAGE STANDARD ers if they know that their chil- NO. 2 "ll^ dren are safe and happy. Unless Phone Tomatoes ..CAN lie we plan in the community to pro- BANTAM WHOLE vide for supervision and plenty of EUCLID Kernel Corn "^^^AU chance for wholesome play, chil- dren are going to be at loose ends, 5910-5818 STANDARD Sweet Peas ^C°AN11C left to their own devices while Bonded Messenger Service their mothers are at work. This COUNTRY CLUB Is going to be a still greater prob- Spinach ""i^nc lem during the long summer va- ilaple Jfurriers; cation period. If we ar§ to ex- 126 N. MARION ST. KITCHEN QUEEN tend the facilities to meet the OAK PARK Diced Beets N°' in ..CAN " ' growing need, more personnel LIBBY'S Cut Beets ''CANHC We have the tfa^ proven by COUNTRY CLUB 2 Cans 1 Pt, Evap. m\k 4^1'NS35C VINE RIPENED JUMBO ST's CANTALOUPES... »25 WASHINGTON BINGS, LARGE SWEET CHERRIES V.39 SBILUON FIRST OF THE SEASON, SANTA ROSA B. F. CkNNlrich PLUMS . .19 CALIFORNIA aH-synthetic APRICOTS ...... 19 Sflralmns PERSIAN HILEIF ANYONE sdU has dowbtSs syntheti c tir** ert offered tot LIMES .... ."•."."". 14 about tires buik with maa-mad« sale to the Americaa public. TRANSPARENT VARIETY rubber, here's clear-cut perform- Building and testiog tibein gave ance proof: by tbe tttost c ^i^g^ DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE iMKKManoo/ Buy soy Kroger brand Item, like U as well as or better B. F. GOODRICH *'TTOW''*' FOUNDATION \ A-L . • KROdER XtMt any othsr, or returs unused portion la original conuiner an^r* wW give yoB double your money back. 411 N. HARLEM AVE., 1 Blk South of jLake St. ^^M Ifhon^ EMcild 5003 '•'^ •i.-^•''•*'-^ ^•.*F'*r^^- -r-.-vt-m-K. ^m=•••m= f Buschs Page 14 Thnis.. Inne 29. 1944 Fine . DIAMOND Quality & WATCH VALUES ON EASY KREDIT Buschs low prices and easy kredit bring these great diamond and watch values within easy reach of every budget. Make your selection now from our large stocks and be assured of real WATERPROOF SANFORD i7-'Jewel Military Wotch Radium Dial $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment A fine 17-jewel Sanford waterproof watch which will keep accurate time. It is shockproof and has a radium dial and hands. Easy to see at night. Excellent watch for service men. No. 94. A highlight of the annual Camporee of Boy Scouts in Thatcher Woods last Friday See These and Otlier Specials in Our Windows and Saturday was the presentation of Eagle Scout av/ards to those shown here: Bob and Bill Fackler, twins, Troop 40, Oak Park; John Beer, Joe Horace and Clyde Jones, Troop Perfect Special Value 77, Maywood, and Glenn Fowler, Troop I I, "Oak Park. Postponed from the week before, the Cannporee got under way under £air skies Friday evening, the Scouts never suspecting what was in store for them along about 7a.m. Saturday, when the wind blew and the ¥i rains came, in great abundance. The boys took it like troopers, though, and there were no casualties. boree of carelesness which marks Reduce Holiday the Fourth of July holiday period. Many Local Men Death Rates / "Gas or no gas," said Col. John Enter Service Stilwell, president of the council, The National Safety council ap- The following persons were in- "traffic deaths are going up ducted into service on June 27 pealed today to every citizen to throughout the country, and we by Local Board No. 1, 507 Wash- enlist in a nationwide campaign may as well face the fact that un- ington boulevard, Maywood: to reduce the huge annual Fourth Army less drivers and pedestrians use Orville W. Ackman, Orlando P. An- of July holiday toll. tonini, Harry G. Baker, Horace D. $1.25 Weekly One hundred and _ thirty other more care, the Fourth of July Burton, Paul R. Gates, Earle G. With Down Payment Cromer, Jr.. Robert W. Cromer, James $1.25 Weekly national organizations have joined accident toll with skyrocket. A. Dandridge, John F. Delaney, Jr., With Down Payment Beautiful center diamond with with the council in a united effort "Holiday traffic will be heavy, Walter A. Evans, Daniel R. Gibson, beyond a doubt. Thousands of Henry R. Hllgenberg, Garfield F. Sparkling Perfect diamond, in four matched side diamonds. 18-k to prevent an avalanche of holi- Hillery, Jr., John L. Hopkins, David day accidents that would waste wartime factories will be running W. Jonfes, Theodore P. Keil, Wallace this latest- style ring of iS-k white or M-k natural gold. Ask W. Kleppner. Frank H. Krotz, George white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 74. manpower, material and time full blast, and hundreds of thou- R. Lange, Otto L. Larsen, Lauri J. for Perfect "75." needed to back up America's sands of war workers will be go- Lytlkalnen. George H. Marsh, Walter L. Mar- fighting men. in the crucial inva- ing to and from their jobs. To shaU, Charles A. Moore, Roger E. sion period. this essential traffic must be add- Mueller, Herbert E. Nelson, Charles E. O'Rourke, Alphonse Petklewier, 17 Jewel BULOV/ The campaign is designed to ed the holiday travel which, while George F. Regan, Winston Rowley, Monarch Watch help public officials, traffic offi- lighter than in pre-war days, per- LeRoy A. Schlupp, William P. Schmidt, IxjRoy E. Schrader, Paul C. Tiny Size Accurate * *'Dependable cers and safety leaders in their haps, still will present an added Schroeder, William H. Schuler, Phillip efforts to curb the annual jam- public hazard." G. Stoddart, Eugene I. Tiramons, Salvatore Vassolo, Lloyd G. Whowell, John D. Wolff, Robert F. Wolft, Arnold E. Yant, Bert C. Young, Lee E. Yunkers, Michael C. Zucchero. Navy Henry A. Belluomini, Arthur W. Berger, Charles H. • Bishop, Louis ^. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES DiMarzio, Gilbert E. Doweidt, Alton $ I 7.95 Erickson, Joseph W. Fletcher, Glenn -^ Help build guns for the Navy, F. Grotz, Roland J. Higgins, Sr., 17O n Kredit David N. Jones, Sr., Gus Kamenko, Howard H. Maiwurm, D.^vid Julius $1.25 Weekly -^ OPPORTUNITIES for boys under I?'/? years for Malk, George R. Marney, Jr., Robert With Down Payment Ladies' accurate and /dependable H. Mather, Charles H. Meyer, Gilbert Monarch watch. Small size case general shop work. L. Mitchell, Clarence O. Neal, Milton R. Nielsen, Paul A. Overby. Leonard with link band to match. No. 71. Paul, John G. Peiffle, Edmond H. I^Ladies ' accurate and dependable Reed, Harold Sannes, Jeff C. Stevens, •J^ Girls for training at various shop skills or office 17-jewel Bulova watch. Tiny size Prices Include Federal Tax William F. Turk, Alvin D. Warnecke, 10-k - natjiral rolled gold plate work. Donald R. Weston. , Marines - case. No. 28. Joseph E. Bakas, Arthur T. Frey, <^ Also UNDERGRADUATE boys for summer work. William H. Cinder, William W. Har- Diamond Onyx rell. Ford C. King, James P. McFar- Perfect iand, Ernst Neukuekatz, Edward R. Initial Ring DANLY MACHINE SPECIALTIES, Inc. Storck. WilHam Walker Trains as h 2100 So. 52nd Ave. Cicero, ill. Radio Operator West Towns Bus and Street Car to Door Pvt. William O. Walker, i^on of Mr. and Mrs. O. ^. Walker of 405 South 13th avenul, Maywood, has been assigned to the AAF Train- In 12 Lovely Colors— ing Command radio school at the Also White, Ivory Sioux Falls Army Air Field, South PLASTI-COTE Dakota, for trainmg as a radio operator-mechanic. Upon comple- TAe Amaxmq Liquid Plastic Paint, tion of a 20-week course, he will ONE COAT COVERS «^^ be fully trained to take his place as a member of a highly skilled PLASTI-COTE Is a ruin-baud paint The Office of Price Administration is urging fuel oil consumers to fill CASTLE Ice Creann \ their home tanks as soon as possible to help relieve storage problems •1 of the fuel oil industry and ease the manpower and equipment problems 1 u EARLIER in the day, ] this coming winter. Valid coupons can be used to fill your storage tanks immediately. , and keep it in your ] 1 tt WE SHALL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE YOUR ORDERS NOW! refrigerator until < lu PHONES PHONES FOREST BERWYN ready to serve. i EUCLID EUCUD AUSTIN PETROLEUM CO. ~ AUSTIN 4300 FOREST PARK ClYlCAGO GLEN ELLYN 4300 1 Cl ffL1^H&V''H*MTviKmJ>^DEay^!^^ ^ ARROW FUEL OIL IS MPRi ECONOMICAL! Back the Attatk-^Btty-Move "i^nds^ If aMn^K. Page 18 The HERALD Thnisday, Jnne 29. 1944 Marine Compares 7. Night Raid with V< the 4th of July A night raid is like a Fourth li jbodStam -BUYMORE THAN BEFORE of July celebration, Cpl. Walter WAR De Larme, son of Mrs. Georgia LOAN De Larmie of 1213 South 17th avenue, Maywood, wrote of his Stay on Tulagi. The letter, written at sea while JlWft on the way "somewhere" was re- np A EVISCERATED AHg %%^^^^ HUNT'S AU GREEN ceived June 24. It reads in part: ". . . Going to Tulagi, we had to take a .small ship, and some- _NO WASTE. ^"T Asparagus how things got balled up and the first thing we knew, a searchlight was trained on us. We were al- Spears most fired upon, but things got CHICKEHS-«• • • straightened out and we got through all right. . . .In the NO. 2 morning we were awakened by CHICKEHS oS '^^^ CAN the clanging of ninety mm. shells, 35^ and thus we went through our NO POINTS flrst air raid. SHAHK HAt. SMO«0^ ^^^ BCSCOtl ?TS. UB. <»» "While we were on Tulagi we went through a great many air Ham '«• ^"'^ SMOKED BEEf ^Q^. raids. We used to go up to one DROMEDARY No Pointi of our gun positions as soon as the siren would go off. In fact, a GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 C?NS 25^ fellow from Milwaukee and I VAN CAMP'S 8 Poinft Blue used to pass ammunition as our gun crews were pretty short VEGETARIAN BEANS 2 CANS I 5^ handed. It was quite a sight to NEW ERA l-LB. PAC sit up there at night and watch , Domestic .B13C) the tracers from guns firing from '^•^-- 1 Cottage POTATO CHIPS w(s ^y the Canal and Russel Island. It i Brick ^^ " d5c EDSEMONT fc.QZ. I | C was like a Fourth of July cele- CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS.... PKG I I bration. ... I remember one day- 3-FLAVOR DOS FOOD | g^^ light raid we had. I think you SALE STARTS JPCVE'ETE ^XG IU .read about it. Anyway, it was the RED HEART THURSDAY LIBBY'S GENUINE 3.OZ. I Jk^ day 98 Jap planes were shot DEVILED HAM CAN 14 down. I had a fine seat for the SOAPaAKES •1S-OZ.35C affair up on a hill. Planes were buzzing around like mad—there Automatic 4 PKGS SP'CED LUNCHEON MEAT GIFFORD'S EXTRA LARGE" were dog fights all over the place, ,,„ERTHAHEVER n^ RIPE OLIVES '^t^ CHOICE and one could really see the Jap ^fwour's Treef TROPICAL KOSHER OR REGULAR 4%«%«> planes falling. l«eV»uoY 12-02. DILL PICKLES ^AR 23^ "One night 'Washing Machine SMAU PKG. "^ LG|.23C '"^^3/^CAN - NO Charley' (that's our name for NEW! KELLOGG'S iO-OZ | f\i^ him) cut his motor and glided down^ the bay. He was so low we ZsC^S. ^tl:l8o EVEREADY RAISIN 40% BRAN FLAKES PKGIU could see him, but he didn't do ASSORTED FLAVORS-MAKE REFRESHING COOL DRINKS any damage. That same night a fruit Cocktoii Jap dropped a flare to light the NO. 2i/j FLA-VOR-AID • 3 PKGS IO"" place up, but our guns soon shot FRIZZ Hlgc CAN 3P 43 PTS. that out. All in all I liked my SSTjuice ^^^ SLUE ICE CREAM MIX » PKG 29 stay on the rock. ..." CURTIS 6-OZ I Ac Lindop Installed BARBECUE SAUCE...... PKG 10 President of Home Builders ULTRA REFINED John Cummings Lindop of the 1/2-GAL firm bearing his- narrie was in- BOT. CLOROX . . .^ «ED RIPE JUICY GEORGIA stalled president of the Metro- WHIPS EVAPORATED MILK S TOP MILK m m^ politan Chicago Home Builders' association on Tuesday evening. JIFF\ Y WHIP . . . BOT 14' The interest shown in this organ- ARMOUR'S STAR ;^ , • o • #%_ lb. ization was displayed by the WATERMELON. presence of over 1,200 guests at CALIFORNIA VALENCIA the installation banquet. PURE LARD . . . »» 18° The Metropolitan- Chicago Home Builders' association has FRENCH'S to°f 9' ORANGES been active in all movements re- fOAHO HEAO lated to home building in the Chicago area for several years. It RTTZCRACKERS Z^V cooperated in a successful cam- CLAPP'S INSTANT OATMEAL OR a r>7 • ^. URGE paign to keep home building go- LETTUCE SIZE 60'. ea. ing in Chicago during the war for BABY CEREAL . P'KG^ 15' CRISP TENDER CALIFORNIA essential war workers and it was GENTLE, son SAFE lately through its efforts that priorities for home building have NORTHERN TISSUE large 4 I* been granted. The organization is a chapter of the National As- ROLL 5* CARROTS. . 2 bunches'' | J|( sociation of. Home Builders which ADVERTISED IN MeCALl'S includes associations in practical- ly every state in the Union. Mr. Lindop is a national direc- tor of this association and has served on the local association board for several years. Other 116 Broadway—Melrose Park officers installed were: Lawrance 13 North 5tl> Ave.—Maywood Mills, first vice president; A. O. 1012 South 17th Ave.—^Maywood Aldrich second vice epresident; A. E. Fossier, treasurer; James Dun- 1417 South 5th Ave.—Maywood lop, secretsiry. 7404 W. Madison St.—Forest Park John Cummings Lindop real 7711 Lake St.—^River Forest Estate, Inc., at 630 Harlem, River Forest, has built several hundred Chicago homes in Broadview and Beilwood Oak Park in the last few years. ^ 5038 Madison St. 26 IMadison St. 409 Chicago Ave. 5614 W. IVIadison St. Moody Bible Student 120 IMarion 6814 North Ave. 5020 ODivision St. Charles Byron Gross, 212 South 105 S. Oak Pari« 236 80. CiceiH> Ave. 809 S. Oak Park 339 W. Madison 6010 Noph Ave. 20th avenue, has enrolled in the 1135 Chicago Ave.6802 Roosevelt Rd. seoe w. Chicago Av. summer school of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Students are from various religious denomina- tions, euid from 16 states, includ- ing Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana, Nebraska, New Jersey, Pennsyl- JEWEL FOOD STORES vania iaad-Texas. education, and later athletics to The HERALD its program, it no longer was a Thursday, lune 29. 1944 narrowly religious society. But to this day its one great aim is to continues to grow, and only last bring a practical .application of year added Bolivia and Paraguay Christian principles to bear upon to its membership. The "Y" now the problems of individuals, com- munities and the world. The "Y" is getting ready for the expan- has come a long way from that sion it must make to meet post- time when an early secretary had war problems on every continent. to list games as furniture to avoid a squabble with his trustees who thought chess, checkers and bil- FOR liards were too worldly for their association. Perhaps the outstanding charac- FULLER teristic of the Y.M.C.A. in its early days was the speed with BRUSHES which it spread around the world. In 1851 there were "Y's" in phone Montreal and Boston, and by 1894 when George Williams was Elmwood Park knighted for his "distinguished service to humanity," there were 3222-J 5,000 associations in thirty-two or countries. Today the Y.M.C.A. Maywood 1122 .?.... ^^ii-s^i.-.. -.ji FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL On June 6, 1^44, a group of twelve young men gathered in the bedroom of George Williams, 23-year-old London drapery clerk, to form the Young Men's Christian associa- LIVE CHICKENS tion.- Today there are more than 10,000 Y.MC.A.'s In 68 countries. Insert, George Rock-Frying, Roasting and Stewing Chiclcens Williams as a youth. DRESSED TO ORDER If an English farm boy, hurry- boy and millions of youths the 6, 1844, they met in his bedroom ing home before a thunderstorm, world over, for he was George to organize a society for the "im- had not accidentally spilled a load Williams, who at 22 was to found provement of the spiritual con- STRICTLY FRESH EGGS of hay into a roadside ditch, the Young Men's Christian asso- dition of young men," and called there might never have been a it the Young Men's Christian as- DIRECT FROM THE FARM ciation, and later become a highly Y.M.C.A. sociation. This year the Y.M. JOt- For a long time the boy's fam- successful dry goods merchant. „ CA. of Oak Park joins with some Closed All Day Wednesdays During July and August ily had watched him with grow- When Williams arrived in Lon- 10,000 "Y's" in sixty-eight coun- ing concern, for it was apparent don he was appalled by conditions tries in observing the centennial that he was not going to make a facing young men. Hours and of that flrst meeting. RUDY'S CHICKEN FARM good farmer, an event not lightly wages were inhumanly bad. With Before it was a year old the regarded in early nineteenth cen- no constructive recreation avail- 8th Avenue and Roosevelt Road new organization broadened its m Phone Maywood 2678 tury England. Spilling the hay able for their few leisure hours, program to include the education- was literally the last straw, and workers turned in desperation to al as well as spiritual needs ot I, the boy was packed off to town, gambling, drunkenness and im- young men by lectures on science, " where he was apprenticed to a morality. "There was no class history and archaeology. They draper. more degraded and dissolute than proved immensely popular . and This was fortunate for both the the shopmen of London," one of did much to spread the young THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Williams' friends reported, while association's influence. From these a high churchman charged: "Mor- flrst lectures, the Y.M.C.A.'s edu- ality and religion have collapsed, cational work expanded until to- Christianity is ridiculed." day in the United States alone it 7-IN. — 26 GAUGE Williams brought together a operates twenty-one degree-grant- group of young dry goods clerks ing colleges. to consider the problem. On June When the association added STOVE PIPE... 69° $$$$$$$$$'$$$ We carry a complete line of Electrical Sup- plies and Fixtures. ^ 2 NO. 14 TAXES WIRE 5' FT. K e • p B basements ft € «i QC ARE PAST DUE! ropms dry by absorbing moisture from the air. DRIER-OUTER Room or basement iize, 1 YAtATION TIME IS HERE FURNACE OVERHAULED Henry Weber, WGN's director $ FURNACE VACUUM CLEANED Don't let a dirty furnace mar the beauty of your clean home! Our experts using modern vacuum cleaners will remove all 25 soot and ashes from your furnace, smoke pipes and chimney base. Cold and warm air pipes and registers eleaned, S2.00 $C5Q add'l. $ Repair Parts ill STOCK for ali Heating Plants 300 CITY & OAK PARK STORES OPEN THURSDAY « SATURDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. tf» 12 Months to Repay Main Plant Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Quick, Confidential Service FREE ADVICE ON ALL HEATING PROBLEMS BED ROOM FIXTURES ^ • PERSONAL in Assorted Colors WESTERN Complete Line of • SALARY •AUTO MODERN FIXTURES SUPPLY & FURNACE CO. i Colonial Brass—Chrome— HOUSEHOLD Fluorescent EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING « HOME MAINTENANCE ^''-«^A,«;> Complete Line of WIRING SUPPLIES ALL-STATE Ot^eciaUy in- Beam." The preacher for the day p.m., the subject, "God's Post-War 1 p.m. Monday, July 3 CONGREGATIONAL vited. will be the Rev. R. T. Eissfeldt Plans"; Junior Young People's WANT ADS The Women's auxUiary will meeting at 3 p.m., tor ages 8-13; Plymonth Congregational meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, from Addison, HI., assistant to the The want ad department will church is located at the corner o£ director of the Child Welfare asso- and Ambassadors league at 6:30 be open until 7:30 p.m. on Mon- with Mrs. Daniels and Mr*. Pres- p.m. All young pec^le are nvited. Sth avenue and Va^ Buren street. ton serving as hostesses. ciation. He will preach at both day, instead of Tuesday evening Church service is at 11 a.m. Rev. the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services, and Friday, June 30, ttie young peo- as is the custom. All offices The Luther league meets at ple wiU go to the Sunshine Gospel Norman Whitehouse, the pastor, 6:45 twnorrow (Friday) evening, will conduct the adult Bible class. will be closed all day Tues- exttends a welcome to all to join This class meets with the Sunday mission. The annual church and day, July 4. a period of recreation following Sunday schotri picnic will be July in this hour of woisbip. Those the devotional service. •chool at 9:30 a.m. The co6peration of readers without church connections come The Sunday school teachers and 1 at tiie Mannheim woods grove. and want ad patrons in holding Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., orchesti-a and enjoy the warm fellowship of the Walther leagues will meet at to this schedule will be greatly Plymouth. Special music will be FIRST CONGREGATIONAL tiie usual hours during July. All practice will be conducted; appreciated. The First Congregational Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., prayef by tile trio, Mesdames Mather, ©ther meetings will be dropped for Myers and Nordquist. church of Maywood is located on service, Bible study, and choir the comer of Fifth avenue and July and August. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Church school for the primary practice. Next Sunday St. Paul Evangel- Erie street, just one block north CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Broadview Bible school is con- and junior departments will con- of Lake street. The service for ical Lutheran church at llth ave- tinue through the summer months The church is located at 2nd ducted at the Legion hall, 16th nue and Lake street, MelrcKe this Fourth of July Sunday, wiH avenue and Pine stre?!;. Services: avenue and Roosevelt road. Sun- at 9.-45. begin at 11 o'clock. The pastor. Park (P. L. Kluender and M. R. Vacation Bible school for the Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., service, day school is frMn 9:45 to Kluender, pastors) will conduct Rev. Ralphe A. Harris, wUl 11 a.m. 10:45 a.m. primary through junior ages will preach. The choir, under the di- services at 8, at 9:30 and 11 a.m. continue for another week, ter- Wednesday evening meeting, 8 In these services, the first in the rection of Oliver M. Holliday, will o'clock; reading room, 709 South FIRST CHRISTIAN minating Friday, July 7. Whether sing. Helen Hveem Holliday is new series of summer sermons on your child has church connections Sth avenue, open daily from 11 Services on Sunday begin with th Lord's Prayer will be preached. the organist. to 4. the Bible school at 9:45 a.m.; or not, the pastor welcomes any The sermon topic, dealing with who are interested. Hours are Church school convenes at 9:45 "God," will be the subject of the worship and commtftiion services the introduction to the Lord's a.m., Sunday. Young people of all at 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Chris- from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., Monday lesson-sermon in all Churches of Prayer, will be entitled 'The Ap- through Friday. _ ages are invited to attend this Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, tian Endeavor service for the petite for Prayer." period of instruction and worship. During the month of JuljT every July 2. young people at 6 p.m. Sunday school classes meet in The Yoimg People's society will The Golden Text will be, "Who Prayer and Bible study will be Wednesday night from 8 p.m. to meet only upon call during the the parish building at 10 a.m., 8:30 p.m., services of Intercession is God, save the Lord? And who on Wednesdays at 7:45 p.m. and in the branch school, 17th and summer months. is a rock, save our Lord? God are being conducted. Any and all A hearty welcome is given to LeMoyne, at 9:30 a.m. A nursery in the conimunity are welcome to Choir rehearsal is held ea<^ is my strength and power: and he all to worship at this church, lo- is conducted every Sunday morn- Thursday evening in the choir maketh my way perfect" {II Sam. attend to join spiritual forces at cated Ml 6th avenue at Green ing during the 11 o'clock service. this time in prayer and Scripture. room of the church beginning at 22: 32, 33). street, one block south of Madi- The Red Cross unit will meet 7:45. New recruits ar^ always Among the citations which com- son street. Regular services will on Wednesday, July 5, instead of welcome. prise the lesson-sermon will be the continue throughout the summer on Tuesday next week. Hours are FIRST MEOTHODIST The recreation evening for hig^ following from the Bible: "And months. Basil Holt is pastor. from 9:30 to 4 o'clock. The pastor. Dr. Jesse T. Dodds, school boys and girls is held each Moses said unto God, Behold, who has just been re-appointed Friday evening, with the doors when I come unto the children of ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CALVARY COMMUNITY to the pastorate of this church for opening at 8 o'clock, "nie eighth the ninth year, will preach at the Israel, and shall say unto them, "God's Law of Freedtwn," will Calvary church welcomes every- graders' dance is on Wednesday The God of your fathers hath sent be the subject of the sermon by morning worship hour, 10:45 evening from 7:30 to 10. one to its services. Worship be- o'clock. Parents are reminded of me unto you; and they shall say tthe Rev. L. O. Cooperrider, in St. gins at 11. Next Sunday will be to me. What is his name-? what John's Lutheran ehurch, 1200 the church time nursery at 10:45 the Sunday nearest Independence where they may leave their small Thomas White Promoted shall I say unto them ? And God South 5th avenue, Maywood, Sun- day and the sermon will deal with said unto Moses, I am that I am" children while they attend the Word has been received from day at 10:45 a.m. Simday school problems facing us today in the Hawaii of the prmnotion ot Thom- (Exodus 3: 13, 14). A^l open at 9:30 a.m. with classes morning service. light of the gospel, the subject as Lee White to Pharmacist's The lesson-sermon also includes for all ages. The church school meets at being "A Declaration of Interde- 9:30 a.m., with classes for all Mate first class. He is the son of the following passages from the The Women's society will meet pendence." Dr. and Mrs. Jesse H. White, 1010 Christian Science textbook, "Sci- next Tuesday for luncheon at the ages. - Merrill T. McColm is gen- The Sunday school, with classes eral superintendent. South 1st avenue, Maywood, and ence and Health vwth Key to the Children's Receiving home, 809 for all ages, will meet at 9:45 has been in service in the Medi- Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: West Madison street. This will The 85th annual camp meeting under the direction of P. 9. will be at the DesPlaines grounds, cal department at one of the Navy; "The Scriptures imply that God is be "Bundle Day," with each Skemp, the general superinten- All-in-all . . . Everything in God's woman bringing a package of gro- beginning next Sunday and con- Air Bases in Hawaii ftw i^proxi* dent. tinuing through Sunday, July 16. mately two years. universe expresses Him. God is in- ceries few the children of the On Thursday, June 29 (today), dividual, incorporeal. He is divine home. the Women's guild cabinet will Principle, Love, the universal The annual Sunday school and meet at the home of Mrs. T. Hil- cause, the only creator, and there churth picnic will be on Sunday, bert at 1 o'clock. is no other self-existence. He is July 9, after the morning service Women, interested in having a all-inclusive, and is reflected by at 'The Glen," Chicago avenue, shore in the very necessary work all tJiat is real and eternal and east of the river. of the Red ross, are invited to assist on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This church is located on South 18th avenue, between Adams and Van Buren streets. The Rev. M. J. Engelmann is minister. PRESBYTERIAN Services at the Presbyterian diurch of Maywood, located one To Bring Fourtli of July block north of Washington on Sth avenue, are as follows: Xo Our Hearts Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., and morning worship at 11 o'clock. When the glad day comes and whistle* bk>«e. The Purchaser Controls Holy Community is the first Sun- And church bells ring as ueW before. day of each month. Letting mothers, wives and sweethearts itnow the Cost FIRST BAPTIST That their men are eoming home from war. The First Baptist church of Old liberty Bell will ring again. Maywood is located on the corner For the benfit of those who must necessarily consider Ere the glory of that day departs. price first, we should like to emphasize the fact that of South Sth avenue and Randolph With thund'ring tones of a great Amen, a funeral costs no more than any other experienced street. A cordial welcome is found in all our services. under similar circumstances. We are in a w>sition to To bring Fourth of July to our hearts. Sunday, July 2, the minister. V-.EVAN B. iOHNS<^ offer a service to meet the need of any inmly. Rev. William S. Jacobs, will preach on,J'Men Who Moved the World." Special music will be featured. You will enjoy our "Jlr-Ctmtlttbmed TlbroufhoMC services of worship and find in mi.^ SENNET] them help and' inspiration. The morning worship service is nnwun nnuMii Honu 'WulMa/ UKI n at 5EC0N0 AVE. • MAYWOOD 14 at 11 o'clock and the Bible school, tUtCOttOITIONeO YtAA AHOUNO [61 i^tb W^ Avmive at Maple Bixeei with classes for all ages, at MAYWOOO. liLINOI* 9:45 a.m. The Pathfinders' dass • of- the . Bjb;^ fcli09|l,has^j^§i\tet^,to t^ church a public address system. .<*#!»•-,ik*-^»«*i.r-vA'*sif, ^ #''^^i- ir-'^ir-'^'4t''-it>^it'< work and the potential output per Thnisday. Inne 29, 1944 person. There may be other more The HERALD Page 21 immediate limits. Even with an After the War, What? unlimited market the output may lier retirement. It assumes that be restricted by lack of physical most of the women and other war • ••*•" plant to employ all of these peo- workers who were not employed Higher Standard of Living Needed to ple at civilian production, or be- before the war will not seek em- cause the people who want jobs ployment after the war, and that Prevent Widespread Unemployment may be in the wrong places. Such there will be almost two million possibilities cannot be ignored, in the armed forces as against distinctive creations to (From the preliminary draft ot ment in efficiency through the but the total capacity of available less than half a million before express your sympathy the study, "Markets After the greater use of labor-saving de- manpower is still a very useful the war. ... • UNEXCELLED ARTISTRY War", by the Committee for Elco- vices and techniques. The large idea. Of equal importance in meas- increase in available manpower • FRESHER, CHOICER nomic Development.) ,, Capacity to Produce Growing uring the capacity of the availa- FLOWERS resulting from the population ble manpower is "ci continuation Of Looking beyond the immediate growth remained unemployed. This capacity is still growing. Between 1940 and 1946 another the past trend toward increased tcisk of war production, business The volume of business had not output per worker. This results enterprise, both individually and expanded in line with our capaci- two and one-half million persons will have been added to the ci- partly from technological develop- as a whole, is confronted with no ty to produce and our desire to ments and partly from the shift more preying problem than that consume. vilian labor force. This will result from the increase in population of out of less productive to more of playing plans for the period productive jobs. OPEN EVES. // after the war. The ultimatfc limit of produc- working ages with allowance for c. eyv| A/8900W.NORTH AVE. tive capacity is determined by other influences, notably the trend Over the 13 years from 1929 to '^ MAYWOOO The war is demonstrating the the number of persons willing to toward longer schooling and ear- vast productive capacity of this (Continued on page 37) country when the demand exists. The national output has reached a level which few people believed possible three years ago. Stimulat- ed by war demands, a decade of technological development has It's Time to Plan been crowded into a few months, thus giying promise of further in- creases in efficiency when these developments are utilized for civilian production. There ren»ains the job of distributing an output Your Holiday Needs! of civilian goods equal to present wartime productiqji. This job offers fascinating pos- COME TO \P FOR THESE VALVES! sibilities for the individual enter- We have the foods yoii like for holiday eating ... at really low prices! Come, shop around prise. "The potentially large in- our six departments . . . see the savings you make today ... or any day! It isn't fiction ... crease over the pre-war volume it's a fact . .. prices at A&P are low! 12-14 N. Sth of bus'".ess and the potential 1014 S. ITth changes in markets and products MILD ANO MELLOW COFFEE ALL PRICES IN THIS AD Our Boys Invade! as a result of the war offer xin- GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, •LB. usual opportunities for those who You Must Invest! JULY 3rd Wtitl* our boys are risking life Itself BAG are prepared to take advantage fo bring the war fo a victorious end EIGHT O'CLOCK.... 3 59< of them. STORES OPEN . . . fhe least we af home can do fs fo MONDAY EVENING invest every dollar we can in War Bonds. (2 l-LB. BAGS 41 o) And there is no riski We gel bach S4 Business as a whole must as- CLOSED JULY FOURTH RICH AND FULL-BODIED sume a large share of the re- for every $3. Do your share. l-LB. sponsibilities of preparing for a BAGS high level of production and con- RED CIRCLE COFFEE. 2 47' CALIFORNIA, TEMPTINGLY DELICIOUS sumption' after the war. The fed- EVAPORATED, HOMOGENIZED MILK i Red Points for 4t Tall CaCann s eral government now buys half the nation's output of goods and TAU llUc, services. Such public works plan- FRESH APRICOTS. .. - 19' 4 CANS ning as is now visualized will not CALIFORNIA. RED RIPE ' WHITE HOUSE 35< account for more than a fraction ANN PAGE, CREA(.fY, SMOOTH No Pf«. of the gap when this large volume Salad Mustard "ji'illc of war expenditures is no longer FRESH PLUMS ... 2-35' SULTANA, RICH IN VITAMIN B No Pfs. MAKES BISCUITS necessary. REDRIPE, JUICY, SWEET Peanut Butter 2 MR 37C IN A JIFFY There is much that the federal LIBBY'S GREEN TASTY No Potnh government can do to facilitate WATERMELONS..... 5' Tomato Slices "f^ 25c this plann ng by business, and to "ADD TO THE COLD MEAT Jiffy create a more favorable environ- WASHINGTON-SWEET AND JUICY, LARGE PLATTER" 20 Red Points ment for the production of more Mel-0-BitCheese2L^^>70c goods for more people at less cost. BING CHERRIES 39' MEL-O-BIT MIDGET NO Points Bisouit Mix In large part, however, the plan- Natural Cheese "P^GSSC MICHIGAN HOMEGROWN ning requires the aggregate effort AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 4 Red Points of thousands of businessmen each Stalk Celery 2 FOR27C Fresh Beets BCHS. 13c Pabst-ett Cheese '%f|^No 18Pointcs of whom has a detailed knowledge CALIFORNIA WHITE HOME GROWN of the problems and possibilities Potatoes 10 LBS 45C DUTCH MAID. ZESTFUL V?G^20C Green Onions SBCHS. lOc No Points FRESH, FLORIDA, SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA, GREEN-TOP Limburger Cheese r T4c of a particular enterprise. This planning will be most suc- Persian Limes LB 15C Fresli Carrots 2 BCHS 15c BLUE MOON PIMENTO *-°^ 13c cessful if business will set its Cheese Spread ^°i: JAMES RIVER. SMITHFIELD sights on a common goal of post- JANE PARKER DELICIOUS, 2-LAYER-DOUBLE war opportunity. PUHE, WHITE. FLOATING 2-LAYER HAM SPREAD An Economy of Opportunity • • 8-IN.CAKE ... It should be an economy IVORY SOAP FUDGE CAKE 57' 2'/4-OZ. I Ac of opportunity as well as abun- rich, golden layers, colorful and moist, fine In texture, with CAN I2< URGE lots of luscious fresh chocolate fudge icing) dance. It should provide security, BARS X7 but in such a way as to strength- BARS MARVEL, THIN SLICED. WHITE en the incentives to individual COMPLEXION SOAP Palmolive 3cAifEs20c initiative and expand opportuni- FOR FINER THINGS ties for business enterprise. . SANDWICH BREAD... rn FOR THE BATH , For our immediate purpose, IVORY FUKES HOT DOG OR BAR-B-QUE JANE PARKER, "Dated for Freshness" Palmolive. 3's^ll^ 28c however, the important points FLOODS OF SUDS LARGE A«%c Marvel Roils 'O'F^^IOC Sugared Donuts,^PKG 15C are, flrst, that none of these JANE PARKER, MARBLE OR GOLD JANE PARKER, FLAVORFUL PKG. 23< Super Suds PK": 23c things is possible unless business Pound Cake ..'CAKE 27C Dessert Shells 'o?i17c can provide productive jobs for the vast majority of those who "SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN" will seek employment, and second, LONG ISLAND STYLE DRESSED No Polntt that in providing these jobs the CAMAY SOAP SULTANA. APPETITE TEMPTING 0 volume of production would go so Queen Olives MASK'R 29C DUCKLINGS .35 far above any pre-war level that FULL FLAVORED AND THRIFTY GRADE A. DRESSED No Poln special methods are required to 3 CAKES 20*^ (ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE) analyze its effect on the individual Our Own Tea ^kc 59c ANN PAGE. FLAVORFUL STEWING HENS 39 business. SOAP FLAKES The nation turned out more Garden Relish . iXth 13c WARM WEATHER SUGGESTIONS! No Poln (9T. JAR 34c) goods and services in 1940 than Amdrican Family EXTRA FINE GRANULATED in- any previous year. Yet of total LARGE Sugar 5 BAG 32c ASSORTED COLD CUTS ..• • LB. . 34 available manpower (including PKG. 23' "ENRICHED" WITH VITAMINS ATLANTIC, FRESH, BONELESS No Pfs. FRESH, RIB END CUT only those civilians able and will- Haddock Fillets. ing to work) only 46 million were Sunnyfield Flour TAI 1.13 LB. 37c Pork Loins LB. 28C "FOR SUMMER BEVERAGES" PACIFIC, FROZEN employed and nine million 'were GRANULATED SOAP No Polntt DELICIOUS SERVED COLD, PICKLED Flavor-Ade . 3 PKGS lOc Ling Cod Steaks unemployed. (This compares with YUKON CLUB, SPARKLING, REFRESHING LB 23c Beef Tongues LB. 33C one and one-half million unem- DUZ POWDER LAKE ERIE, ROUND Beverages 5'^T"!; 29c No Points DELICIOUS, STORE No Poinft ployed at the end of 1942!) In LARGE Fresh Blue Pike Sliced Bacon LB. 35C addition to the unemployed, mill- PKG, (Kola. Roof Beer, GIngerale, Club Soda) LB. 19c i Fun Clothes for cr Glorious Hoi It's just around the corner—^that super-welcome free-action clothes— that will bare you to the sui for a Glorious outdoor Fourth. Illustrated are jl collection. Shop in perfect comfort—^we're con! Fourth Floor; Children's Qlothes, Second Floor'A Cool cut for tlie toddler — a seer- sucker short, striped in blue, red, green or brown, with white. Sizes 3 to 6. $1.95. Also seersucker overalls in the same colors Mid sizes. $2.50 Cute trick for the Tomboy girl with the feminine heart. Short shorts of rturdy spun rayon, in black-and- white or brown-and-white shepherd check. 10 to 16. $3.50 ',»»«»*'- To wear with them, a luscious light- weight wool T-shirt in wonderful eolors—^red, blue, yellow, pink and white. 10 to 16. • $2.95 For the Junior Boy—long-wearing cotton gabardine sladKs. Washable and Sanforized (l«i«s than 1% shrinkage). Brown or teal blue. 6 to 10. $3.95. The shirt's well made of cool cotton, also Sanforized. White, blue, maize, tan; 6 to 12. $2.25 Jland take dkmg a bo Durth of July week-end. Make the most of it in freedom-loving, ler sun. Stop in to see us! WeVe everything you could want Cotton halter in gay eolors ist a few of the good-looking things in our wonderful store-wide $2.50 Etely air-cooled, even to the fitting rooms. Apparel on the Hi-Tops, slick with play shoes and Iccessories and Shoes, First Floor. moccasins. Of fine, durable mercer- ized cotton. Bibbed tops for snug fit. White, powder blue, beige, maize, red, navy and brown. 9 to 11. 59c Ration-free playshoes, smartly Beach Scene Stealers. The suit on streamlined, sturdily made of firmly the left is white cotton with a red- woven fabric. The .^ ^ir.-«4li„n. V« Ward off freckles and bum—^look **K cute, besides, in thi« large, natural straw hat. Red or blue trim. $2.9S For rocking-chair comfort — me iMicKng library beach mat—^f water-repellent, blue- Three and five patterned chintz, filled with soft " „ fi -, minimum. cotton felt. 67 by 18 inches. $3.95 Brightly printed spun rayon halter •prices o/ aXL expense due to team with your slacks and shorts. Tax. Vari-colored patterns. $1.25 M Page 24 The HERALD Thnisdar, June 29, 1944 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES. SOCIAL EVENTS f • ••••••«• •<•••»•••••• ^jrfooclOup,^ • Xlub_ AW Oman's WMmi. • •'•'<'• The Maywood Duplicate club ^^3"^^^^^^=,.^^^^^ By LEE BURGESS ^^^feps^^s^i^i^^k^i announces the winners for Thurs- UMMERTIME . . . and-we always picture a kid in a ragged day evening, June 22. S bathing suit down at the ole swimming hole . . . a sun- North and South: 1st—Mr. and burned fisherman with flies in his hat band . . . the porch of the Mrs. P. N. Marks, 817 North 3rd avenue; 2nd—Mrs. Dora Kolb, cabin in the North Woods ... a fella takin' an afternoon siesta 606 North 1st avenue; Miss Mil- along the DesPlaines . . . This year though, it's different, since dred Rex, 618 North 3rd avenue; summertime's in wartime. This year the kid has a job work- 3rd—J. Adamoski, 3054 West 54th ing six days a week; the fisherman's got a war contract that place, Chicago; M. S. Richman, can't wait; and nobody has the gas to trip up north, nor the 1200 South Kedvale avenue, time to slow down. So this year it's only a picture—one to East and West: 1st—Mrs. J. W. plan for—one to work for—for next year and the year after Ward, 946 North Harvard avenue. forever. Oak Park; Mrs. W. H. Baker, 1041 * • * • \ North .Ehnwood, Oak Park, 2nd— KAY'S FASHION NOTE: Beach note for summer. Tunic coats [ Miss E. Ward, 946 North Harvard, of. white cotton poplin, water-repellent, of course, are grand to [—Oak Park; Miss Jane Clymer, [ 1100 North Dearborn, Chicago; toss over everything—swim suits, slacks, dresses. Cool and P 3rd—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanne- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kassal of 409 The engagement of Jeanette comfortable, they're ideal summer cortipanions, cost around [ man, 1237 South 14th avenue. North 9th avenue, Maywood, an- Pillen to Eugene L. Baker, son of ten dollars. r The Maywood Duplicate club nounce the engagefment of their Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of 818 * * * • meets at 8 p.m., every Thursday daughter, Jennette, to Robert Hil- North 8th avenue Maywood, has "If she can identify 27 different I evening at Guild hall of the First genberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. been announced by her parents, Girls Enlist as types of clouds and all their sub- Episcopal church. Oak and Sth Gottlieb Hllgenberg of 307 North Mr. and Mrs. Vane Pillen of La- divisions, if she is on intimate I avenue. 2nd avenue. Grange. Recreation Aides terms with the barograph, hy- Lillian Foerster of 1312 St. grometer and theodolite, if she [ Nancy C. Leake Loll Charles road, Maywood, will com- can glance at a line of teletype Deadlines for plete today a two-day course of code and enter wind velocity and [ Awarded B.A. Degree Uleddings and training as Volunteer Recreation direction, temperature, visibility ! Nancy C. Leake Loll of 6275 Juiyf4 Issue Aide. Thereafter she will be as- and dew point on a weather map, [ South 16th avenue, Maywood, re- Because the'"Fourth of Juiy signed to one of 60 play centers and if she wears a smart green 1 ceived her B.A. degree in arts Engagements this year falls on Tuesday, news throughout the city for school- uniform with a dash of scarlet— ; and letters at Pennsylvania State deadlines must be materially age children of war working par- then she's a Marine aerographer." ^ college's se^nth wartime com- altered for the July 6 issue of ents, where she will assist profes- i mencement June 22. Engagement WOW! The Herald. The deadlines for sional staffs during the summer. » « * ' Nearly 200 of the 309 bach- Mrs. Harry J. Harris of 116 that week will be as follows: She has volunteered a minimum elor degrees went to women, South 18th avenue, Maywood,' an- CSiurch copy— of six hours a week. Recently the Unit Personnel marking the first time in history nounces the engagement of her 1 p.m. Thursday, June 39 Registrations are still being office at the Chanute Field AEF : that females have outnumbered daugihter, Isobel Jean Galvin, to Club copy— taken at the volunteer office, 53 Training Command post moved r males in a Penn State graduating Ensign Donald F. Getz, son of West Jackson boulevard. For into quarters formerly housing ! class. The degrees conferred by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Getz of 10 a.m. Friday, Jnne 30 Weddings, Engagements— more information call Wabash soldiers on night duty. A new sign S the college since its founding now Chicaigo. Ensign Getz, a former 0528. Next week a course will reading "Unit Personnel Office" total 30,927, of which approxi- employee of the United Air Lines, 1 p.m. Friday, Jnne 30 be given for high school girls to was hung over the entrance but f mately 25,000 have been confer- is now a naval aviator. No date Birth AnnottncMnents— serve as childcare aides in Chi- it failed to completely cover the I red on men graduates. has been set for the wedding. 1 p.m. Friday, June 30 cago's war nurseries. old sign which reads: • • • Miscellaneous Copy— "Personnel Sleeping." ': Maywood Music Students Engagement . 5 pj». Friday, June 30 • * * ^ Mr. and Mrs. Costantino Vece Death Notices— SADDLE„BAG I Jn Kimball Hall Recital of 1017 North 24th avenue, Mel- 1 p.m. Monday, July 3 • Last Thursday a group gath- Pupils of Othelia Medal, who rose Park, announce the engage- WANT ADS ered at Vivian Reek's home, 1608 : appeared at a student's recital at ment of their daughter, Josephine, The want ad department will South 9th avenue, for a buffet 1 the Kimball building on June 17, to Solon Young, gunner's mate be open until 7:30 p.m. on Mon- supper. Among those present '• are Guy Hobart, 1837 South 3rd 3/C, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. day, instead of Tuesday evening were the Proviso choir director, : avenue; Marcelline Joyaux, 1840 Tfoung of Oklahoma City, Okla. as is the custom. All offices Robert Lee Osburn, his wife, and South 3rd avenue; Suzanne Has- • • • will be closed all day Tues- eight choir members: Betty l lett, 2118 South 3rd avenue; Su- Engagement day, July 4. Members of the Maywood Cycle White, Vivian Reek, Mary Jane } zanne Toman, 2010 South 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Vane Pillen of The cooperation of readers club enjoyed a cool refreshing ride Arburn, Henri Vahrenwald, Bill : avenue; Arnett Munsterman, and want ad patrons in holding to Camp Bemis Thursday evening. Wren, Sonny Sanger, Bob Haenle, ' LaGrange, announce the engage- 2001 South 7th avenue; Jean ment of their daughter, Jeanette, to this schedule will be greatly The ride this evening will be the and Bill Drews. Singing was the Shaw, 1808 South 12th avenue; to Eugene L. Baker, son of Mr. appreciated. Elmhurst pool. Those wishing to main feature of the evening. Out / Dorothea Medal, 1820 South 3rd and Mrs. Harry Baker of 818 stay for a swim may do so. The at Fullersburg Sunday were: avenue; and Lois DeBoer, 1801 group meets at the Garfield school, Joyce Berglund, Dolores Klasen, North 8th avenue, Maywood. No Bachelor of Music [ South 9th avenue. ' date has been set for the wed- 9th avenue and Van Buren at "7 Char Ratsch, Marilyn Frangen- \, On July 2, at the Mendellsohn Dorothea Medal, daughter of This club, which is in its seventh keim, and Audrey Davidson. ding. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Medal, of Conservatory of Music commence- • • • 1 year, is open to all women over * » • ; ment in Kimball hall, Jean Shaw 1820 South 3rd avenue, received high school age from this com- I will play Mendellsohn's G minor Engagement her Bachelor of Music degree on munity. Daytime rides are held Illinois housewives will no ' eoncerto, and Dorothea Medal will Mr. and Mrs. William Eyre of June 5 at Cornell college. Miss each Tuesday morning from Gar- longer have to do without, or ^^ play Grieg's A minor concerto. 1241 South 19th avenue, May- Medal played the "White Pea- field at 9 a.m. Women from this even limit the quantity of onions wood, announce the engagement cock" by Griffin at commence- area would do well to join in the they use, because there are plenty of their daughter, June, to Floyd ment exercises. She also played fu.. of these weekly trips as well for all purposes and for all who Herzog, son of Mr. and Mrs. violin in the school orchestra. as receive benefits from the flne ex- want them, the Office of Distri- SWEDISH Charles Herzog of 1103- Marengo She has accepted a position ercise of cycling and being out in bution, War Food Administra- avenue. Forest Park. No date teaching music at a high school in the fresh air and sunshine. Unfor- tion, has announced. So in case has been set for the wedding. Treor, Iowa. tunately there are no bike rental you have forgotten the uses of MASSAGE • • • facilities in Maywood, but there the heretofore missing vegetable, MRS. ALINA MACKELSON Engagement high school '44, and Mr. Hllgen- should be some children in the here's the how on cabbage and The engagement of Jeannette berg entered the army last Thurs- neighborhood willing to rent out onion salad. Shred the cabbage FIRST NATIONAL Kassal to Robert Hllgenberg, son day, June 22. No date heis been their bikes to adults. Why not and cut the onions into very fhin of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Hllgen- set for the wedding. join us tonight? rings. Se£tson with salt, celery BANK BLDG. berg of 307 JSforth 2nd avenue, salt, pepper, and paprika. Mix with mayonnaise or French dress- 23 NO. FIFTH AVENUE Maywood, has been announced by Rockford Alumnae Buffet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ing and serve on a cabbage leaf. A buffet supper will be griven PHONE MAYWOOD 8448 Kassal of 409 North 9th avenue. BUY YOUR » » « • - Both are graduates of Proviso for present and prospective stu- FURS NOW dents of Rockford college at 7 A unique ambition in the armed p.m., (today) June 29, at Mills forces is cherished by Sgt. Roman THE MODERN EASY WAY house. Pleasant and Home ave- PAY ALL SUMMER J. Rehegan, a U. S. Marine in COMPLETE FOOD MART nue. Oak Park. the Southwest Pacific. Sgt. Re- FUR STORAGE—CLEANING' We Do Our Own BAKING in Our Modern Daylight Bakery Arlene Wich of Oak Park is hegan's ambition is to serve a REPAIRING—RESTYLING serving as chairman for the oc- cruise in each branch of the Am- Orders Taken for casion, with Mrs. Robert Lukey erican military services — Army, and Mrs. G. R. Summers on her Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Muhr Fur Shop committee. WHIPPED CREAM CAKES Mfrs. of Fine Furs Guard. His late grandfather's Several students now attending will specified that Sgt. Rehegan 710 So. Fifth Ave. the college will participate in the BIRTHDAY CAKES - Maywood 6495 was to receive $1,000 only if he program. does duty with all four services. . WEDDING CAKES Only*22, he had done a two-year hitch in the army, and enlisted in CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS the Marines in June, 1940. SPECIAL COFFEE CAKES All Day Saturday CORRECT PICTURE FRAMING rCE CREAM—Carry Out Sundaes and Malteds RESTORING—REGILDING JUNE 12th DAIRY MART FARM STORES THE GIFT NOOK AND ART SHOP U JULY Sth ,1119 W. liN>^ THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Harry M. Staup (left), viilage comptroller, and Paul A. H. Shults, acting director, OPA, Metropolitan area of Chicago, study various aspects of rationing. Mr. Shults was In Maywood Tuesday, June 20, to address a confer- ence of suburban ration boards on the problems confront- ing board workers. Save-A-Life Quiz 1. What is the most dangerous highways c. City streets d. Home room in the home? 9. In which of these places do a. Bathroom b. Kitchen c. the largest number of accidents Living room d. Porch. hapi>en to'school children? 2. What type of accident killed a. On school grounds b. In more people than any other in school building c. Going to and 1943? from school a. Trafflc b. Poisoning c. Falls 10. One out of how n>any peo- d. Burns. ple suffered a disabling injury in 3. Which ot these major indus- the United States last year? tries has the hig:hest a«cident a. 8 b. 23 c. 13 d. 14 death tota.1? National Safety Ciouncil an- a. Agriculture b. Transporta- tion and public utilities c. Con- swers on Page 37. struction manufacturing d. Min- ing, quarrying, etc. War Workers Receive 4. Whi' of the known sources of fire causes the most fires? Vocational Training a. Rubbish b. Smoking c. Chil- The annual report of Milo T. dren and matches d. Electrical Oakland, supervisor of vocational 5. How many people do you training for war production work- think will be injured accidentally ers, at Northern Illinois State "I can't think of anything else you'll need seventy-two times in the last ninety years. in the United States while you Teachers' college, DeKalb, shows for your Victory garden, Judge... you've It has been adopted forty-seven times in are making a five-minute phone that 390 different individuals have the past thirty-three years and discarded call, according to figures of the received supplementary training in got pretty nearly everything." National Safety Council? "I think so, too, John. Ever get your everywhere except in three states. Same this phase of the college program. asparagus patch going?" thing was tried in eight provinces in a. 25 b. 67 c. 97 d. 113 All members of the Industrial Arts Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finland 6. At what time of day are department have been used as in- " I gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it traffic accident most frequent? six years in a row with no luck. Just haven't and Russia but it was an admitted failure structors. Nineteen thousand and universally abandoned. a. 9 to 10 p.m. b. 5 to 6 p.m. c. seven hundred thirty four trainee got the right soil, I guess?" 8 to 9 a.m. d midnight to 1 p.m. hours were given to workers of "Well, I think you're-wise, John...no "The reason is prohibition does nol 1. Which method of home can- specific industries, among them use keeping on trying things youicnow won't prohibit. AU you get is bootleg liquor in- ning is definitely dangerous? work. Just like prohibition. State-wide pro- stead of legal liquor, plus no end of crime a. Pressure cooker b. Oven c. the Ideal Commutator Dress com- hibition has been tried in this country and corruption." Hot water bath d. Open kettle pany ,Rudolph Wurlitzer company, 8. Which of these places has and Interstate Aircraft. Six thou- the greatest number of acciden- sand forty nine trainee hours This adterlisemtnt spomortd by Confirinci of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Ine. tal deaths? were given in pre-employment ' a. Munitions plants b. Rural courses for industry-at-large. |iia|gaa.wsaaiiaBEBS«iia»!i^^«gS. ^.^ ^ST-?' 10! in Mars' Clean, Airy Here's your chance to get a pleasant, interesting job at good pay and at the same time contribute to the morale of our boys WE TRAIN YOU in Service ... our war workers on the home front. Mars needs hundreds of people—both men and women, young or old. Now'is the time to get a permanent job. There will continue to be need for capable workers at Mars after the war because Mars is a leader in the candy industry. So come in and see us —get started on a permanent job now! You have three shifts EARN AS YOU LEARN! to choose from (extra pay for night shifts). — tAws Employees^ Enjoy Their Work THE MARS CAFETERIA-Delicious meals at less than cost iMniVfcj jrju^^i\ 1 —a inuuei, oj cieuiittne^s HERE'S WHY! # Ideal working conditions in a modern, # Paid vacation plan .. . Group Insurance # Clean dressing rooms and showers. attractive plant. Program ... Welfare Plan. # No experience needed ... we train # Good Pay . . . Time-and-one-!ia!f over you, so you earn as you learn. 40 hours of work. # Automatic raise after short training # Three shifts—extra pay for second and period. third shifts. # Group rides arranged by Mars Trans- # A permanent job . . . Pleasant fellow- portation Committee. workers. Persons notv engaged in essetitial tvar ivork at # Uniforms furnished and laundered free. their hi^iest level of skill will not be considered. MARS, Incorporated Makers or'MILKY WAT' • "MARS" • "FOREVER YOURS" • ''SNICKERS*" • ''PING" • "Dr. 1. Q." Candy Bars Page zo The HEBALD Thnisday, June 29. 1944 News and Views^^| from Maywood's 5P0in? PACF Recreation Board Matches Five teams suffered their flrst Parichy Field Maywood Rec defeats of the season last week. W'WH In the men's "A" league Shady with Cottage defeated Bacall Cleaners TOM Sports Ball Board Ball 8-2 and in the 16-inch league ABBOTT Double 12 swamped Kempfs Boost- SPORTS School Site School Opens ers 10-5. In the junior league the Hellcats who had previously won •it'L^ AVv- EDITOR Maywood Recreation board's As part of a baseball school five straight fell before the Devil program which has over 1,000 own baseball school opened Tues- Ladies' D^y has become an in- day under the direction of Direc- Dogs 1-0. Two teams In the Mid- boys already registered, the Chi- get league also hit the dust for stitution in baseball with prac- cago Sports' association in co-op- tor of Recreation John Ludlam tically every Major League park on the Proviso high school ath- the first time when Smallfries eration with The Chicago Daily took the Cardnials 10-6 and Leii- giving ihe girls a free seat at least News and the Americem Legion, letic field. ' The second session of once aj'week. the school for youngsters 12-16 velt Boosters measured the Go- is holding classes every Friday phers 16-6. For most of the females the afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. at years of age will meet this morn- cheap afternoon is just another Parichy stadium at Harlem and ing on the sam§ field. There are two interesting games way to get away from the house- Harrison street in Forest Park. Each Tsesday and Thursday on tap, one tonight at High school hold drudgery. And as long as the Any boy under 18 years of age morning at 9:30 a.m. for eight between Shady Cottage and Re- weeks Ludlam will meet with the search and one tomorrow night be- family purse isn't hit, why should from the western suburbs is The Matches' outfield of Ernest the husband complain if his shirts eligible to join the free school class, a part of the regular sum- tween Kempf's Boosters "16" and VanCleeve (left) of Skokie, Al mer playground program. Lumt>er Gardens at Madison and aren't witshed or his socks not which wil teach the fundamentals Dwoinen of Maywood, and Jim darned! of baseball under volunteer Fundamentals of play will be 19th. The Research with new Roulo of Elmwood Park will see pitching strength in Fivey Franks Of course, on the day of the coaches from the membership of stressed, but a practice game will action tonight at Psfrichy stadium be played almost every session. hope to upset the league leading girls get-together, John has to the Old Timer's Baseball asso- against Lords of Evanston. ciation and Midwest and Metro- Later in the yecur some of the Shady Cottage outfit. Kempfs make his own supper, eat out, or Boosters defeated Lumber Gardens wait until seven or eight o'clock politan leagues. finer points of the national pas- S.K.U. Takes 3 Heats time will also be introduced as in the first round 7-6 but the Lum- for wifey to open a couple cans Seven schools have been estab- ber Gardens aren't convinced that of something-or-other. lished all over the Cliicago area In Trotting Races the boys improve in the funda- mental skills. they can do it the second time. One consolation for the males from whidi will be chosen an all- The Cook County Driving and (Continued on page 30) Is that after a strenuous day at st£ir team that will play a squad Riding club held exciting trotting If sufficient interest is shown, the ball park, the wives have us- selected from the leading players and pacing races at the Cook the American and National league ually lost a good part of their in Wisconsin, Indiana and north- County Fairgrounds Sunday at 2 movies will probably be shown Young Maywood vocal attack, or at least the ern Illinois at Comiskey park Fri- p.m. The crowd witnessed three sometime in the near future to volume has been turned down. day, July 14. well contested one-mile heats of all boys enrolled, in the Rec^^e- A's Carry On ation league school and to all A few unfortunate fellows are Boys under 15 years of age are three events as the horses display- With practically all of the May- being formed into teams that will ed their ability to cohipete with otther boys in the community who unlucky enough to go to the ball are interested in the diamond wood A's regulars now serving in games on Ladies' Day. Probably play in the junior-junior division the best of their kind. S.K.U., of the Aiherican Legion tourna- sport. ' the various branches of the armed Gus has run away from home for owned and driven by R. DeBuck forces, the young players are car- the afternoon just because he ment, While those over 15 are to of Oak Park, 111., showed splendid Last year over eighty boys at- play in the junior class. rying on under the managership wants a rest from that high- training as she won all three heats tended classes each week and of CSiarles (Lindy) Linyard. pitched monotone that is always Every boy completing the of the third event. However, the showed considerable interest in course at the school will receive other contestants gave her excel- the hardball program. 'At the The Maywood "A" youths are • coming from the kitchen. Gus entered this season in a league usually can stand it for a few in- an engraved diploma according to lent competition. Prudity, owned "Orval Grove Day" sponsored by Harry Berz, secretary of the (Oii- and well driven by Mr. Kipp of The Herald at Comiskey park in which is comprised of 8 teams nings, but his temper will fly loose of boys whose ages are 18 years when the home team commits five cago Sxx)rts' association. The Chicago, HI., displayed what a September last year, members of errors in the fifth inning; from baseballs and bats used at the youngster at three can do with the school helped in the presen- or under, and from the villages then until after the game, Gus schools are furnished by the as- proper handling and training. tation of the war bond to Grove, bordering on Maywood. They will will probably find his escape at sociation. All that is required of Prudity led the second event to graduate of local baseball ac- play all home gsunes this year at the nearest refreshment stand. the boys interested in the sc*iool the finish line in two heats. tivity. Proviso high school field, and will is that they turn out at Parichy open here Sunday afternoon at Besnlts The class is free, but boys are However, it isn't all rosy for the stadium Friday at 3 p.m. with 1st Kvent 2:27% 2:21% 2:24% 2 p.m. against Villa Park. girls at the b.;ll game either. Just baseball mitts and gloves, ready Highland Mae 3 11 asked to bring their own gloves think how boring it must be for Laura Lee Cash _ 13 3 or mitts for the school program. The boys took Bensonville into for an afternoon of baseball. Twlghtlight Maid .... 2 2 2 camp last Sunday, 5 to 4 in a the uninformed who have been 2nd Event 2:19% 2:17% 2:21 At the opening session of the Prudity 1 3 1 closely contested game. Tab "just dragged along" by a couple Parichy school, 65 boys reported Nonebetter Softballers of their more ardent sisters who Mr. Volo Scott 2 12 Brodie, right bander, and William to Thomas Bowker and Hugh Donnie Harvester 3 4 3 Jefferson Jr., did the pitching know all about the diamond sport. Sweeney who handled the work- Red Glow 4 2 DR Sign Two New Players All that most of these bewildered Srd Event 2:18 2:22% 2:2054 chores of the A's, and were sup- out. Already two boys, Dave Mar- S. K. U 111 The Non^etter Ice Cream Girls ported by such promising athletes girls know about the diamond is tin and Thomas Boyle, have been The Pest - 2 5 2 softball team has signed two new that George gave her one for an Reddy Mack 4 2 3 as Dave Linyard, catcher; Horace mentioned for places on the all- Roan Mack ...: 3 3 4 players, Arlene Kroeger from St. Sparks, flrst base; Plato Jones, engagement ring, and that you star team. Sir Aegon 5 4 5 John's school. Forest Park, and use diamonds in bridge. Buck Cash 6 6 DR second base; Lloyd Miller, short Dorothy Demir from Oak Park stop; Jr. Neale, third base; Har- It is equally _hard on the girls high. old Roberts, left field; Duck Fowl- who know all about the game from Sunday, July 2, the Nonebetters kes, center field; William Samp- the days when the catcher caught Donkey Softball Game at will play the Wilson Sporting son, right field. the ball on first bounce. They are Goods Girls at Parichy stadium at alternately pleased and disgusted The boys are raffling off a $25 Parichy Stadiunn Monday 7:30. This will be a Herald-Ameri- War Bond during the game Sun- at the barrage of questions their can Tournament game. female friends fire at them. The donkeys are coming to donkeys are sonietimes relu<;tant day. The public is invited to come town Monday night! i to be driven to where the ball out and watch the team in action. (Some of these feminine walk- BUY MORE WAR BONDS Game time 'is 2 p.m. ing record books are more in the That is almost the equivalent has been hit and have to be pulled know about the game than their of telling the kids that the circus over) the batter is attempting to husbands, or any other average is coming, because donkey soft- clamber aboard one of the mules, ball fan for that matter.) ball as presented by the Okla- and get on base. Special mules, homa Donkey Ball troupe comes . Occasionally wifey gives in and trained to run the bases, are used close to being a ball game, a cir- for this purpose. Only they won't brings Junior to a game. Besides cus and a rodeo rolled into one. all the natural interuptions that always do what they are trained call for Junior to move about, The game wiU be played at to do. Parichy stadium, Harlem avenue buying pop, hot dogs, souvenirs, The general result is an hour of • -'etc. really give Mjimma a workout and Harrison street, between the Cicero Suburbans and the Benda hilarious confusion, thrills and and he is lucky to know who won spills, mixed with plenty of laugh.s the game by the end of the after- Coals, and will start at 8:30. Pre- noon. ceding the donkey game, the same two clubs will hook up in a reg- This Week's Games . One good, thing about Ladies' ular west suburban league en- bay—that is unless you work for Thursday (Today) counter at 7:30. Shady Cottage vs. Research the makeup men—is that the girls High school. Practically all of the donkey Bacall Cleaners Phantoms- have the opportunity to obtain a favorites who have been seen here Lincoln. natural suntan and from thence- Smallfries vs. Leiivelt Boosters- in past years, "Mae West," "Bing Waterworks. i forth won't have to rely on leg Crosby," "Babe Ruth," "Super- Cyclones vs. Junior Commandos \ makeup for an all-over job. —Madison and 19th. man," "Dick Tracy," et al, will be Rippers vs. Wash. Auto Service Another ns^ark on the right side at the Harlem-Harrison park —Maywood Park. , of the ledger as far as the wives Friday, June 30' Monday night, July 3. Selective St. John's Luth. vs. Chi. Metal go, but bad for most husbands, is service hasn't aflfected the donkey Hose—Lincoln. that the strong, handsome super Bar Room Battlers vs. Washing- performers to any extent, and the ton Auto Service—Waterworks. ' ballplayers give the girls a chance Oklahomans will put EUI able- Rippers vs. Falcons—Maywood to dream about how they wish bodied crew of four-legged ball Park. Kemp's "16" vs. Lumber Gardens George was fixed up. Some of the players on the field. —High school..? women (not necessarily in booi>y Cardinals vs. Sluggers—Madison Actually of course, the donkeys and 19th. socks) do a little swooning for do not play ball, but they often Monday, July 3 x the ball boys and have pin-up pi.':- keep the ball players from play- Maywood Farms vs. Shady Cot- tage—High school. tures too. ing, by refusing to cooperate with St. John's LHith. vs. Bacall Clean- The best part about Ladies' them. ers—Lincoln. So. Side Bums vs. So. Side Com. Day, however, is that when the All of the players in the fleld, Club—Waterworks. crowd is all female the players with the exception of tiie pitcher, LiBlivelt Boosters vs. Volts—Madi- son and 19th. . must be sure to wear clean uni- are mounted on donkeys, and Gophers vs. Sluggers—^Maywood ; forms if they expect to be iwpu- when the batter hits the ball, it Park. Wednesday, July 5 r lar. And even Ladies' Day is is up to the flelder to drive his Cyclones vs. Smallfries — High \' worth seeing the boys in ahnost- donkey to where the ball has school. Bar Room Battlers vs, Pirates- ; White attire occasionally. landed, dismount, and pick up the Lincoln. ball, get back on his animal, and Hobos vs. Bath Tub Brewers^- Thus, everyone who goes to the Maywood Park. . ^all game, either male or female, then throw the ball to whatever So. Side Com. Club. vs. Lumber • kerves some useful purpose. That base his judgment dictates the Gardens—Waterworks. -•-•••--•= Junior Commandos vs. Cardinals and the umpire'g witet "1" While all this Is "goTng on" r. Blanchard, O. M. Paddock, Mrs. Pointe, Mrs. Ed Trenkler, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mary Schwabauer, The HEBALD Page 29 C L. Oxley, and the Beta club of Wiederhold, Mrs. Sophie Krutcdi, Mrs. William J. Mink, Mrs. John Thnisday, June 29. 1944 Canteen •the Melrose Park Methodist Mrs. George Frase, Mrs. Louis Fink, MJTS. S. Brenner, Mrs. Eliza- church. Boldt, Mrs. F. Brenning, Ehner beth Fink, Mrs. J. F. Buginas, and the BeUwood public: Mrs. N. Zim- From the Peave Evangelical Hanebuth, M. J. Frase, Mrs. Louis Mrs. H. Mortel. The Beliwood merman, Mrs. Dorothy Deckert, News church in Beliwood: Mrs. Polla, Stickler, Mrs. William Prestly, Civic club gave another swell do- Mrs- M. Wiegel, and Mrs. A. Bur- Mrs. J«nnie Wall, Mrs. A. La- Mrs. M. Schultz. MrsJ Bernice nation. ^"Hie following are from ton Hall. By Connie Oxley There are two "kinds of sun- bum a person can get. M he watches the time he stays in the sun, and thinks to bring atong the right stuff to remedy a bum, he will probably get only enough to The FAIR in Oak Park... The U. S. TREASURY make a nice even tan. This state of complexion can be very satis- fying if it doesn't peel. But if this back-scorcher pays no atten- and TEXTRON make it possible for you to tion to time and the right prepa- rations—such as ^im-tan lotion, olive oil, and so forth, he will get only a bad bum that wiH un- doubtedly peel off and leave him very little for his efforts. These cases of sunburn corre- spond somewhat to the methods of donors to the Canteen booth. The donor who remembers the time the booth is open (9 a.m. to T p.m.), and who has no trouble selecting articles to give every week, soon falls into the routine of contributing and ac- quires this very desirable habit. This habit of donating and the Buy a Series "E" War Bond— case of the even tan are similar because they're both nice to have Autograph d bomb for the enemy and something to be proud of. The person who forgets that Saturday is the only day contributions can be received however, and forgets the hours, and the something from shopping for the booth, soon falls out of or peels off the do- nating habit. Peeling (sunburn, Special "Gift" Sale for Hitler or Tola of cotirse), and dropping the do- nating habit are both bad! A per- son's effort to give tothe center Here's how The Fair and Textron, makers of is rewarded with a great deal exquisite fashions of today, in co-operation with more satisfaction when he is steady than erradic. the U. S. Treasury Department, make it pos- sible for you to autograph your own personal Since a swimming pool is the best place to get a good tan, and *'gift" bomb for the enemy! the best way to get this tan is get in the water, a piece of good advice would be to get in the Come in tomorrow and buy one or more Series swim. E" Bonds of any denomination. This entitles And here are the people who you to autograph a greeting label addressed to did just that this last week. either Hitler or Tojo, whichever you prefer. Those from Maywood public are: Marilyn Martens, Mrs. j£imes Textron* will then see to it that your greeting Anderson, a Friend of the Boys, card is attached to a "gift" bomb on its way to Mrs. J. Quehl, Mrs. H. Gruschow, the enemy. Mrs. W. R. Penney, Mrs. R. N. Pickens, Mrs. C. Golden, Mrs. A. M. Maypole, Thorhaug bakeries, The type of bomb you autograph depends on Mrs. L. A. Hayner, Mrs. A. L. ^N^ Carnes, Mrs. Grace Perry, Mrs. the value of the Bond you buy. This is one bar- R. N. Warren, Mary Lou Retz- gain you can't afford to miss. m^ii, Irene Karau, Mrs. D. R. Jones, Mrs. N. H. McNobb, Mrs. H. J. Vahrenwald, Mrs. A. I. A $2S Bond buys a fragmentation Bomb A $S0 Bond buys a 100-ib. Bomb A $100 Bond buys a 500-ib. Bomb A $500 Bond buys a 2000-ib. Bomb Tk FAIR A $1000 Bond buys a 4000-ib. Blocic-Buster Ik, •RES. U. S. PAT. OFF. WILL BE CLOSED V MONDAY. JULY 3 AND TUESDAY. JULY 4 Tkfm During July, thru 4H/ Va^7m£ August 19. 1944. this store will dose Saturdays at Listen to MouUon-Kelsey teith eomj^te 5:30 P.M. ivorld neuis 7:45 A.M. and 10 PM.--> WCFL (1000 K. Cl n« fAlK kt OA Fmh ^"9f«e 30 The HERALD nue and Harrison street park, within hailing distsuice, and with only west suburban appearance of Thnisday. Jnne 29. 1944 when these two rivals, tie into it any kind of a winning streak can News and Views the season on Sunday afternoon, overtake the south side club. July 9, in Parichy stadium, Har- again. Manager Paul Nitzche will From Maywood's lem avenue and Harrison street, Parichys, Chicks Following that, the Parichys throw either Shirley Dressander against the Chicago Hornets, one will play the league leading,Chi- or Laura Bishop against the Recreation Board of the better Midwest Base;ball Seek Runnerup cago Bluebirds here Sunday night, Chicks, who are expected to (Continued from page 28) League clubs. with the Tungstens coming to counter with Doris Picka. Miss Ensign Elm?r P e s e k , who Berth Saturday Harlem and Harrison for a holi- Last night the Bath Tub Brew- Picka threw a two-hiter here Fri- ers, who are leading the junior coaches the team, had to choose The ding dong battle for sec- day doubleheader on July 4, with day night to beat the Tungstens his team from a wealth of talent ond place that the Parichy Bloom- the first game starting at 7:30. loop, played the Hellcats. This 3 to 0. game will show who has the right from the Negro American and er Girls and the Chicago Chicks The Bluebirds continue to lead Manager Buck Weaver, old time National professional leaguesv and are waging, will be continued Sat- the National Girls Softball league, for top billing in that league. White Sox great wiU be here Sun- Last week's scores: the result has been that the teaci turday night at the Harlem ave- but the Parichys and Chicks are day with his Bluebirds, and the is made up of leading players No. Side Boosters, "9; Maywood from t he famous Homestead chances are that Agnes Schuster, Farms, 2. former St. Louis Tomboy ace, who Research, 7; Chicago MeteU Hose, 6. Greys, Cuban All-Stars, Pitts- is leading the league's pitchers, Blacliblrds, 9; Jlobos, 5. burgh Crawfords, Chicago Brown SIMMONS Devil Dogs. 1; Hellcats, 0. will hurl for the southsiders; if Double 12, 10; Kempfs, 5. Bombers, Cleveland Buckeyes, not it will be Lonnie Stark. St. John's Lutheran, 8; No. Side Ethopian Clowns, Baltimore Bees HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT Boosters, 5. Mary O'Connor, Chick second Bacall Cleaners, 5; Maywood Farms, and the. Birmingham Black Bar- Complete with Head Board, ons. baseman, who is pressing Char- Pirates, 11; Falcons,?. Box Spring and Mattress. lotte Leiher and Kay Kanjer of Bath Tub Brewers, 21; Bar Room Two great negro pitchers are on the Parichys for the league lead Battlers, 1. Leiivelt Boosters, 16; Gophers, 6. the team, John Wright who won in runs-batted-in, will be out to~ Lumber Gardens, 11; So. Side Bums, 30 and lost 5 for tlie Homestead overtake the leaders Saturday. 8. Sluggers, 10; Cyclones, 8. Greys, and appeared in the Negro The O'Connor girl is just about Hobos, 7; Rippers, 9. All-Star classic at Comiskey Park the smartest base runner in the Devil Dogs. 11; Falcons, 6. last season; and Herbert Bracken, Double 12, 25; So. Side Com. Club. 0. circuit, and the fans are enthu- Shady Cottage, 8; Bacall Cleaners, who was with the St. Louis sistic about the way she dashes 2. Giants. Bracken recently held the Research, 4; St. Jo'hn's Lutheran, 0. around the sacks. Bath Tub Brewers, 5; Blackbirds, 3, (Ocaitinued on Next Page) Pirates, 7; Washington Auto Service, Shirley ^Dressander of the Pari- 0. chys won her second game in as Volts, 13; Junior Commandos, 0. many days last week as the Pari- Kempfs Boosters, 2; So. Side Bums, Matches Play 3. chys came from behind to nip the Smallfries, 10; Cardinals, 6. Tungstens 4 to 3 in the last inning. STANDINGS Evanston at Men's Ijcagne Shady Cottage S Bacall Cleaners _ - 4 Parichy Thursday VACOL Research .. .4 SCHEDULE St. Johns Lutheran . .2 Thursday, July 29—Evanston vs. Inquire About Our COMBINATION WINDOW No. Side Boosters ...... 4 MCA at Parlohy stadium Convenient Budget Kempfs Boosters _._ 2 Friday, June,. 30—MCA at Fort Plan Screen Windowj—Storm Sash Chicago Metal Hose Wayne. —Weather Stripping all in Maywood Farms _1 Thursday, July B—Joliet vs. MCA A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLLYWOOD BEDS one unit. Easy to change from Phantoms _ _.._ .0 at Parichy stadium. Junior I.eagne Friday, July 7—MCA at Somers, IN BOTH WOOD AND UPHOLSTERED HEADBOARDS inside. Umited supply avail- Bath Tub Brewers .7 Wis. Hell Cats _ .. 5 Monday, July 10—MCA at Park WRITE OR PHONE FOR Devil Dogs _ 5 Ridge. Pirates 4 Thursday, July 13—Hammond, Ind., FREE DEMONSTRATION Washington Auto Service.. _....4 vs. MCA at Parichy stadium. Hobos 2 Saturday, July 15—^Somers, Wis., vs. Blackbirds _...... 4 MCA at Parichy stadium. WOLF BROS. Thursday, July 20—Midland, Mich, PRUDENTIAL Bar Room Battlers 1 Falcons at Parichy stadium. Forest Pork Furniture Co. IMPROVEMENT CO. Rippers - - .0 , Local softball fans are looking Midget League forward with interest to Bill 100 NO. LASALLE ST. Leiivelt Boosters 3 7321.23-25 W. MADISON ST. FOREST 390 Cardinals ... 2 Bartz's next mound start follow- Sluggers 2 OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS RANDOLPH 2953 Volts . . Si ing the popular one-armed ace's Gophers 1 accomplishment last Thursday of Smallfries _ .: -.1 Jr. Commandos _...o fanning 19 Valparaiso batsmen Cyclones and allowing only three hits, as .™»»if>'SSi*J 16-Ineh League the Matches whipped the Indiana Open Thursday and Saturday Double 12 .5.... 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Kempfs Boosters _ 4 club, 9 to 0. Lumber Gardens 1 So. Side Com. Club . 1 That occasion may be tonight So. Side Bums _ 0 when the locals hook up with Lords of Evanston in a metropoli- Sailor Negro Nine tan Chicago major league game at Parichy stadium, Harlem avenue Meets Hornets at and Harrison street. If Bartz doesn't get the call from Manager Parichy Sunday Bob Young, it wUl probably be A Year 'Round Favorite! young Les Faust. What is generally conceded to be the greatest negro baseball Friday night of this week the team ever assembled, the Great locals travel to Fort Wayne. They Leisure Lakes Negro nine, will make their leave at 5^30 p.m. on the Pennsyl- vania railroad and will return to Chicago early Saturday moriiTtig Jacket so as to be back on the job. Next Thursday's game with Po- liet is exciting a lot of interest in view of Joliet's 1 to 0 victory .95 over the Matches at Joliet. It was ^13 a league defeat for the locals, and the Matchmen are naturally anxi- Tailored to perfection!" Ideat for cooler sununer days. Wear. it to ous to square accounts. the dub or to the office on Satur- Saturday night the Matches day afternoon. Fine all wool gab- won their 13th game of the year ardine with contrasting color by shutting out Goshen, Ind.. 3 sleeve, collar and back. Also styles to 0 behind the two hit pitching with tweed, check, or plaid sleeve, of Les Faust. It was the first collar and back. loss of the season for Goshen. The locals pushed two runs across in the flrst inning. T«c Southern was safe on an infleld KiijHj ^[Tor, and scored on Frank Fencl's •itfil triple to right, Fencl himself scored on a wild pitch. Fencl, who was back in the line- up after a three week vacation layofl, scored again in the third when he beat out a bunt, went to His baby smile second on a hit by Wally Becker, and curls will soon be stole third and came on an infield Made in California! out. gone forever. Have a Men's Sport Shirts good photograph taken Beautifully tailored to be the ^ pride of your shirt collection! ^ now by our expert on Cool-as-a-julip colors. Blue and tan combinations or solid colors. 5 children's expressions. 3 for $5.95 Rayon Slacl«s Swim Trunks No appointment necessary $6.95 $2.50 Proofs are submitted Cool, Uglit'weight, yet Made by Jantzen, in Photo Studio Third Floor heavy enough to hold the popular, comfort- a press and look trim. able boxer style. Fine Made of cool rayon cotton g^abardine with poplin. Pleated style. built-in su[^>orter. Tk FM A charge^ on account of retaileds occupational tax, shall he added to prices herein. f The HERALD Page 31 Thnisday. Inne 29. 1944 BUT^TfS ^ Sailor Negro Nine Meets Hornets at Parichy Sunday (Continued from preceding page) Great Lakes varsity baseball team to one hit when he pitched M-ainst them as a member of an an-star service league team. The Chicago semipros expect to Real Values send Clarence Benac to the mQund ON KREDIT for 2 Day* against the Great Lakes nine. Benac holds a decision over the Stateville Prison team, their only defeat of the season in 20 starts, ATERPROOF and also pitched a no-hiter against the strong Oak Lawn team. The Great Lakes club can expect to Military Watch haVe plenty of trouble with his 15 JEWELS fast ball delivery. Radium Dial—Shockproof Baseball fans will see. one of the greatest hitters of modern day negro baseball when they see Jim Brown, a former All-American $22-^5 cager at Southern U. He played his baseball with the Birmingham On Easy Kredit Black Barons, aiyi was one of A -^ne 15-jewel waterproof the , outstanding hitters in the watch at a very low price. These Negro professional circuit, hitting watches are sturdy and make a .361 last year. -iseful and acceptable watch for all service men. Non-tarnishable case. No. 22. PETERS See These and Other Specials In Our Windows j DECORATING CO. 7559 LAKE STREET COSTUME JEWELRY Contractors for PAINTING—DECORATING Newest EXTERIOR PAINTING Styles For Estimates and Suggestions PHONE Forest 2222 and Our Representative Will Call . vt. and Mrs. William J. Just, first couple to be mar- ON ried at the army's new Vaughan General hospital, Hines, KREDIT are shown with Chaplain Einer Romer, who performed the ceremony, leaving the post chapel. First wedding at the Army's new Vaughan General hospital, at been installed. Pvt. John Van- FALSE TEETH Hines, was solemnized Saturday, derpool and Pvt. 'Robert P. Yeager FROM WORIO'S LARGEST DENTAL PLATE MAKERS June 10, when Miss Alice Louise combined their teflents on the 60-DAY TRIAL Offer $4 ASO trumpet and piano respectively to Ashley, 21, daughter of Mr. and Newest Plastic (Highest Grade to Mrs. Frank Ashley of 410 South play "Here Comes the Bride" and CREDIT IF NEEDED B^HP>SEEtlS| »a7=' QUICK REPAiRsi oaf nSsf! ~ ^^ Large selection of spray pins, ear- Oakley boulevard, Chicago, be- other customary melodies for the' B We make dentures upon recetptoflmpression2 i came the bride of Pvt. William occasion. J W H and oideia from 111. Bee.Oe.Dentistsonl; rings, bracelets with colored stones J. Just, 24, of the hospital's med- iDENTALLABSSiH^' —all priced very low on easy Pvt. Just, who comes from 16SSMII.WAUKEEAV..f>iieiieAnn.SS50 ON ical detachment personnel. Cleveland, Ohio, received a wed- • 6447 S. HALSTED ST. kredit. See our wide variety of KREDIT Chaplain Einer Romer per- •k Convenient 404 E. 47th STREET novelty jewelry. ding present from the detachment Locations 8483t IRVING PK. RD. formed the ceremony in the post commander—a three-day pass for Modern Ground •473 t BROADWAY chapel before a sizable gathering Floor Offloos • 202 S. STATE ST Visit Our Large Gift Departments a honeymoon. fOO.OOO SATISFIEo'COSIOaEBS CAN'I Ba WBONG of relatives and friends of the couple. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Dres of Chicago, IDENTIFICATION BRACELET while the groom had Pvt. Domin- ique E. Van Tilt for t)€st man. MU€HAM€L The musical background for the MU-EMAMU ceremony had to be improvised since the chapel organ has not yet KEAW For All Service Men and Women # d* M QC Mixeo Heavy sterling silver identification bracelet priced low. •• 4 From Maywood, Others priced $5.75, $7.50, and $9.75. Some in sterling • t10U$E PAINT silver and others gold color. On Kredit Aviation Cadets pojm,rum Largest Stocks to Choose Frotn , Four Maywood youths are en- rolled as aviation cadets at the gmKfUAMO. 17 Jewel 7 Diamond San Antonio Aviation Cadet cen- ter in Texas. They are Richard Stylish Watch Wedding \VV, :^5Jlli„^^ A W. Braunshausen, 1012 South Ring 10th avenue; William K. Fawcett, 319 North Sth avenue; Leo James McGinn, 703 North 5th, and Tracy L. March, 918 South Tth avenue. pmmm ITie future jfliers are subjected ^dUAUTY PAINT to a rigorous 10-week program i(rf instruction covering physical, K) evsTimm CO LO Rd ^ASy TO APPLY academic and military training. At •l*>«MM^««^^ On Kredit the Cadet Center they study maps BEAUTim^'VURABLE Seven genuine matched diamonds and charts, aircraft identification, are in this 18-k white or 14-k small arms and other subjects PREWAR INTERIOR AND $1.25 Weekly EXTERIOR Witlt Dowit Payment natural gold wedding ring. Ask while being conditioned physically for No. 41. for the long training period ADDED BiAUTY Neatly engraved tiny 17-jewel ahead. Bombardiers, navigators ALUMINUM PAiNT watch, accurate and dependable, DIAMOND CROSS metal band included. No. 24. and pilots receive the first five Chrome Finish, ^1 9fl Natural weeks of preflight instruction as Gal. $3.90 QUART «?••**• At\ Prices Inclvtde Federal Tax Gold a group, theA are separated for No Carrying Charge Color SPECIAL—100% PURE specialized training. If you can buy cheaper for cash LINSEED OIL elsewhere, we will cheerfully re- While limited quantity la^s. No dealers-^we .reserve fljl /[B fund your money. Immediate de- Chain $K.95 Last Chance Maywood livery. Malce selections now. Included TbU ad and 98 cents you get one the right to limit quantity - GALLON ylitw On Kredit $3.00 PYRAMID EVERGREEN Oak Park Store Open Thurs. and Sat. Eves. Loop Store Open Man. and Sat. Eves. [2 Umit) Besf plant'mg time is now, ahd we can prove it. ECONOMY PAINT RIVER GROVE FREE DELIVERY EVERGREEN NSY. We Carry a Complete Line of Nu-Enamel, DuPont and Pratt & Lambert's Paints B u S C H s River Rd. t Bile So. of Grand Ave. ""••^^ KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS i^H^^ Only a Couple of Miles From 5740 NORTH AVE. Your Home Suburban Phone Euclid 4434 Merrimac 9624-5-6 11 a tt t n rj -'j-ti' • "»•' :'iiT'« Ti'li , 1141 lake St.; Oak Park S^'i'iWP j^SJ^iSf/ff,,* fe**|.'fe^ -'"t ..'^M*?,*-P**«' Conveniently Located Page 32 Thvts.. Iwe 29. 1944 The HERALD mortar fire but it doesn't bother was hiding in the window put a the tanks. bullet through his head. The ground W£is covered with When that happened, the rest Jhree Days in a Tank; dead, both German and British of the crew got mad and machine and wasn't a very pretty sight. gunned the whole bunch and then We stayed up alJ day until the shot the house down around the Story of Anzio Fight British had dug in and had the sniper. Another platoon was doing With the Anzio beachhead again field on the Iseachhead so we situation well in hand. When we a good job of stopping their ad- j active, a description of early didn't have very many of our cam* back into our area and vance. As the Germans charged j fighting there by Lt. Arthur J. planes in the air. Jerry seemed counted noses we found that we the tanks with bayonets, they Willing carries unusual interest. to have had it timed so he would hadn't had a man killed or mowed them down with machine Lt. Willing, who quit the flre arrive just when ours left. But wou^ed. Outside of a few guns and 75s. That went on all department to enter service, is in they did very little damage. One scratches on our tanks from shell day. About dusk another sergeant a tank company, having been over- bomb hit • about 25 yards from fragments we had no trouble at was killed by artillery fire but seas since June of last year. our ship and gave us a little show- all. That was about all we did for the entire time we were out His account, which follows, de- er, which incidently weis the last for some time as there wasn't those were the only two casual- scribes his experience in the cam- one I had for three weeks to much going on except our con- ties. paign up to the middle of March, come, but we shot down -a few stant air raids and artillery flre. The following day Lt. Noorigian the period Wliich the censorship of them; just how many I'm not For the next couple of weeks permits to be discussed. sure. We were all on deck with started to draw anti-tank flre. He my job was to go' out on recon- felt the impact of one and tried We arrived in the Anzio harbor our machine guns and had a lot naissance missions for possible about ten in the morning D plus of fun shooting at them. to back away but he was too late tank attack routes. The terrain as one of his tracks had been 5. All was quiet and peaceful for The raids lasted all that day here is bad for tank maneuvering about an hour or so. Then the air knocked off. The next shot came but at dark they let up. We as it is soft and soggy. My first through his front armor and raids started. Planes came in in drove off the LS'T in about four mission was to go as far as I could position. My job as executive ofH- bunches of six to fifteen and lodged in the transmission. A feet of water and then started get toward Cisterna. A sergeant cer for our company was to see small piece of it lodged in the bombed everything in sight. Our out for our assembly position. and myself took a peep, and drove that all of our tanks got into air force hadn't time to set up a driver's leg but it was nothing ' None of us knew where we were as far as we could without draw- their proper positions before try- serious, and he was able to climb going or where the lines were so ing fire. Then we started walking ing to get some sleep before our out and run to the nearest cover, we just started out following the up toward the lines. assult in the dawn hours. as did the rest of the crew. As NIELSEN'S tank in front of us. We drove a When we arrived at the in- My tank led the company to the third shot hit the tank, a \ few miles to our area in com- fantry forward outpost we were the turn-off position where I had splinter of it hit the loader in \ RESTAURANT plete blackout and set up our told that if we showed ourselves to stop and direct the tanks into the back. He was later sent to a 7330 W. Norfh Are. guard, then tried to get some over the crest of the hill we would their places. I dismounted from hospital where h# is recovering much needed sleep. At first We be fired upon. So I told the ser- my tank to lead the third pla- Formerly Olson's nicely. 5 just put up our puptents and went geant to go around one side of toon in, as they had been de- My orders were then changed We invite you to dine and to bed, but as the shelling and the hill and I went the other way. enjoy our excellent tained on the road and were a to recovery of the tank or the bombing increased we started dig- We had to see over the hill to get little late. While I wa| waiting tor equipment. I was to go out with SMORGASBORD ging in. My home now consisted the information we needed.^ got them the Jerries started to -shell a tank wrecker after dark to try j "The Home of Good of a hole about eight by eight and to a position where I could see the the crossroad. At the first whistle to bring it back to our lines, but Food" about five feet deep, the sides are area we wanted. One of us must I hit the dirt in the ditch, about the Germans saved me the trouble Dinners Served from boarded up with ammo crates and have been spotted as we started eight or nine shells landed close by setting, it on flre with shell 5 to »:30 P. M. a roof of logs and sandbags. Capt. getting shelled in a very close enough to "feel the heat from the fire. When a tank burns it is a Moore and myself call it home. area. I didn't have a hole to get explosion but luckily I was in a total loss as far as we are con- It's really quite comfortable with into, but the imprint of my body little hollow in the ground and all cerned, as the ammunition blows straw bunks and electric lights was still in the ground when I the fragments went over me. As up and ruins everything. After f/Entertainmenl from a battery. left. Luckily none of the shells soon as they let up I went as fast three days and three nights of hit anyone so we got the infor- ^(NIGHTLY After a tew days to organize, as I could to^ the inside of my living in the tank, never getting we went up to the front to help mation and came home. That was tank and directed the other pla- out, aH of the men were about im in an attack toward Carroceto. the first time in my life I ever toon by radio. worn out, myself included, and we Cl_^—T=~^5^^^pr J We went up past the factory and dug a hole with my nose and was were relieved. The commanding glad to do it. And I was plenty When all the tanks were in po- BELMONT AT then ran into the enemy lines. sition, we all tried to get some officer later said that through the We started shooting up the Ger- glad to get back to my hole and efforts of our tanks we saved* the [RIVER ROAD'.ILLMM comparative safety. sleep. Of course we all had one man infantry. One of the gunners man per tank awake at all times, beachhead and, of course, that SPECIAL FLOOR SHOWS got a great kick out of firing his For the next few days we just but even at that, trying to sleep made everyone feel ver^r good. EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY machine gun to make them go §at around waiting for orders to four men in a tank has definite After a full day of sleep, and a DANCING SUNDAY for a hole and when about four move out to do another job. We disadvantages. About dawn we re- half way decent meal we started HOLLYWOOD SWINGSTERS or five got in he would fire a weren't particularly anxious to go ceived the signal to proceed as getting our equipment back in NO AMUSEMENT TAX 75mm shell in with them. We up but that was the only way shape for our next trip. MON., TUES_ WED„ THURS. planned. We parted but slow with were under constant artillery and we could find out what was going one tank always covering the ad- That about covers our fighting on so we walked the two miles vance of the others. We traveled on the beachhead, but don't get every chance we got just to take about 500 yards when all hell the idea that because we aren't a look around. Our orders came broke loose. Lt. Dunning found up on the front lines we are hav- LARRY'S INN through to move up to a position that he was in the German lines ing a good time. There is no place where we could stop the attack with the Krauts all around him. on the beachhead that it out of NOW that the Jerry's had started. The They were in a wadi alongside of their artillery range. We get a OPEN FOR BUSINESS Allied position on the beachhead him and he couldn't lower his nightly serenade of a hundred or was none too secure at the time, 75mm or his machine gun low so shells and constant air attacks We Specialize in Italian Dishes — as the enemy had already gone enough, to hit them, and his bow of bombing and strafing. We are Spaghetti, Raviola," Italian Sausage, through our two forward lines and gun couldn't swihg around far all so used to it now^that during Barbecue Beef and Pork. Service at threateijed the beachhead serious- enough. That isn't a very healthy all times. air raids we stand outside and ly. Our outfit left at about six spot to be in, as an infantry sol- watch the tracers fiy. I've never AMPLE PARKING SPACE one night and started out for our dier has an advantage of hand seen a Fourth of July display EIS grenades. So he did the only thing pretty as the ack ack at night. LARRY'S INN to do and that was to tell his The only difficulty is the pieces of Ph. Melrose Park 904« Northwest Cor. Fifth & North Aves. driver to back oyt of there. shells that land all over. One dudr ^ Sl While moving back he stayed from a 40 mm. landed in our com- and shoulders out of the turret mand tent but didn't explode, but with a tommy gun shooting it out made a large hole in our impro- with them until a sniper's bullet vised de»k. At times we go out when through his helmet and put and fire as artillery, and to us a nasty gash in the top of his tankers it is a vacation. But as head. The tank then came back always, it's the infantry that de- to the medics for minor repairs. serves all the credit, as they are When he left, his platoon sergeant the boys that are really doing took over the platoon and had a the tought fighting. They may time shooting up the German in- talk of winning the war with the - fantry. He had about forty of air force or the artillery, but it's • DINE them cornered in a small building the infantry that's winning it and so he started to take it apart doing a good job of it. My salutes with high explosive 77 mm. shells. all go to them. • DANCE After about three shots at it, a white flag appeared, so he quit I hope this gives you some sort TO THE DAZZLING shooting and went to take them of a picture of the life around prisoners. As he stuck his head here. I would like to mention RHYTHMS OF THE out 'of the turret, a sniper that more names and places, but of ••THREE KNIGHTS OF • course that's impossible. DON'T RHYTHM" 7Z :s:ez zscez zacc: :2s: :=cs: :3E: 3CE: MISS with "BUTCHER BOY KID." 11 It Johnnie Frotamonti NO The New Intimate BLUE MOON Featurini Nightly CABARET Dancing Every Friday, Sat- LUMBER urday and Sunday Evening TAJ THE ARISTOCRATS OF GARDENS • * * * SWING — SOFT SWEET AT ANY 2STH AVE. AND LAKE ST. MEALS SERVED DAILY AFTER SOLID JIVE TIME! (H Blk. South of Lake) 5 P.M. EXCEPT MONDAYS ADDED ATTRACTION • RELAX HERE IM We cater xfo all kinds of parties. Continuous Entertainment Phone Melrose Park 9783 for res- CONGENIAL • Nights Weekly Featuring ATMOSPHERE! ervations. Dancing Fri. and Sun. Nites IDLE HOUR Continuous Music AH Freeman No Cabaret, Minimum, or Cover Charge New Stage Bar is the a< iiie Solovox COCKTAIL L(JUNGE Finest in the 1209 Lake St. Melrose Park West Suburbs The Cocktail Lounge Unique PETER DI FRANCESCA. Owner 2003 LAKE STREET MELROSE PARK, ILL. TEDDY DI FRANCESCA, Manager ' 7« DEGREES COM. AMPLE PARKING SJZ. xs: =xr: 33= =P= 2j=: Tke HEHALD Thnis.. Inne 29. 1944 /age 33 FOREST THtATRF FORtST PARK.ILL C-O-O-L RELAX REFRESH REVITALIZE ,4, LAST TIMES ^ ^ TODAY '^ ARTHUR LAKE in "SAILOR'S HOLIDAY" plus ROBERT PAIGE in "HER PRIMITIVE MAN" i? ... . _. '.., * BELITA J Not only do the stars shine at July 2. The stars play havoc with in )f night, but they also glitter in everything and everybody in this "LADY, LET'S j Hedy Lamarr's eyes! You can take madcap funfilm, and those who William Powell's word for it were not stars wished they were, DANCE" % if you don't see for yourself. Both when they finished their assign- plus I stars are together in M-G-M's ments in this laughfest. WILLIAM BOYD f sensational screwball comedy, Also on the same program, is "The Heavenly Body," which the Kay Kyser and His Orchestra in "LUMBER JACK" \ management of the Forest The- "Around the World" which fea- Also * ater will present starting Sunday, * FOR THE KIDDIES J tures many of the latest song hits. 5 FINAL CHAPTER "• J cine may stain and weaken the •K of the * Cosmetics and fabric. Use towels for drying * "PHANTOM" J purposes only. Medicines Hard (2) When something spills on SUNDAY & MONDAY the floor, don't use a towel to July 2 and 3 on Terry Towels wipe it up. When you head for the beach (3) If a towel becomes snagged, or the pool on these blistering cut the snag at the surface, hot days with one of your pre- never pull the thread. cious pre-war terry towels tucked (4) Mend salvages, ' ravels or under your arm, you're probably breaks immediately, quick repairs little concerned with anything but may add months of wear. acquiring a good tan and keeping (5) Don't shine shoes on tow- cool. els. But are the colors in your towel (6) Don't use them to dry razor a little faded, due to previous blades. beatings infiicted by Ole Sol ? Are you just a little ashamed of it? Is it frayed here and there with excess wear, yet you know it's got to be your standby for at least another season of beach life ? MELRO/E Maybe it was kicked around MELROSE PARK 774 more than necessary last year; maybe it's pile has became a little THURSDAY stiff and harsh from too many in- Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., & Janet Gaynor adequate washings; maybe you in didn't give it enough special care last season to warrarjt it lasting "YOUNG IN HEART" ^iae duration. also If so, never fear, sun-soaking Wallace Ford — John Mills lassie, there's still much you can "YOU'RE IN THE do to make it last at least this season and perhaps longer. ARMY NOW" Let's take a look at those little mistakes made last year and see FRIDAY and SATURDAY how they can toe remedied. * If you washed your towels at home, did you press them or put them through a mangle? That CRIMINALi mats the pile, making the towels stiff and hard. If they were sent lARRYMORE' to a professional laundry they and came back soft and fluffy, a re- sult of clever processing profes- "ROSIE THE RIVETER" sional laundries give all towels—• Jane Fraze« Plus tumble drying. American Insti- KAY KYSER— tute of Laundering research ex- * JOAN DAVIS in I)erts tell us that it is this par- SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ticular method of drying that is "AROUND THE responsible for recapturing the WORLD" softness, fluffiness and the absorb- ent quality possessed by new ter- ry towels. \ INDEPENDENCE \ Was your terry towel used as a \ DAY J tug-o-war weapon? Or in towel t Holiday Show J fights on the beach? Or Was it with \ Tues., Wed. & Thurs. j«- knotted at the ends and used as a Betty Hutton — Eddie Bracken t July 4, 5 and 6 J carry-all? These might have •^ also been fun and handy uses for it, "LADY LET'S DANCE" \ GENE AUTRY % but remember, it was hard on your towel. Barbara Stanwyck as tiie queen of burlesque sings and dances at STAMIINa CENE TIEfMEY wilt WMTEH HUSTON the Old Opera House, the setting VICTOR MATUU • ONA MUN80I of an exciting murder in Hunt Oirscfed by JOSEf VON STERNBER6 Strdmberg's "Lady of Burlesque," JlillAUO THRU UNITiO ARTtSTt which United Artists brings to the Yale "Rieatre MI SHiesday, ^ r MORE HELP NEEDED IN LOCAL WAR INDUSTRIES 5,000-WAR WORKERS -5,000 ARE NEEDED AT ONCE IN THIS COMMUNITY Every man 9nd woman who can possibly do so is aslced to answer tliis call d^ m a WAR PLANT AND LICK THE LABOR SHORTAGE GOOD PAYING JOBS RIGHT IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD FOR INFORMATION COME TODAY TO WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 807 MADISON STREET, OAK PARK Or See PLACEMENT INTERVIEWER EUCLID 1663 The HERALD Office: 811 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood If Already Employed in Essential Industry, Thursday and Friday. 9:00 A.M. to 4.*00 P.M. Do Not Apply Saturday. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon M«MMM«ta •ff4- Page 36 Thnis.. Inne 29, 1944 The HERALD 1 IHE nERALD —A Community Newspaper The Public Press, No Less Than Publy^ Office, Is a Public Trust LEE BURGESS ROBERT N. SAGER EDITOR MANAGER EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Ellen Rafalson, Frank Vesper, Tom Abbott, Jane Pinkerton. Rose- mary Wright. Bette Hillemeyer PUBLISHED WEEKLY For Dampness and Dirt—$30 a Month Almost all of Maywood has a boy "somewhere over there" —a son, a husband, a nephew, the boy next door. And almost all of Maywood knows the duty of the home front to that boy, and to all boys in the service of our country. In the last great war, we talked about the money the muni- tion makers made on the deaths of American doughboys—^we thought that if it were true it was a smudge on the name of America. But the profits being made on our servicemen is closer to home this time. It's here. It doesn't run into mil- lions—maybe it doesn't even seem very much when talked of in the same breath with Lend-Lease—the National Debt—the cost of ships, tanks, planes. But it is a blacker, more costly profit just the same. It is the profit being made here—in Maywood. The profit •that comes from giving a man a place to sleep, to raise his family—for twice, three, four times the value. We had heard of it happening other places—^but not here—not in Maywood, not when all of us know a serviceman making $50 a month, who : can't afford to pay other than a fair price. Recently a sergeant, returned from overseas to see his • eight-month-old baby for the first time, tried to find a room— ; a place for his wife and child to live in. He was forced to take what he could get—a two room hole in a basement—and for the dampness and the unsanitation, he is paying $30 a month! _ Another soldier and his family are living in a corner of a I basement, partitioned off into three rooms, for only $37.50 a I month! This in Maywood! We know what's going on. And we know that something must be done, if Maywood is to face her returning servicemen, and be able to say, "We've done our share." "Somewhere over there" it can happen to your boy, to our i boy, to Maywood's boys. Don't help cheat them! The Rabbits Know Not all Victory Gardeners have realized as quick »profits from their investment of time, energy, seed and brains as the , youngster who harvested a five-doUalr gold piece in the middle ; of a radish. In fact, the profits to date have been largely of ' the kind that are to be realized in backyard gossip, including the sort that has to take the place, in these days of restricted travel, of the fishermen's tall tales. But, dear family, those long for them to hatch. The first ap- We don't expect to get many yarns like the gold-piece story hours, I get shot at—do you un- pearance of the baby robins was during the season, but fruitful imaginations are hard at work Letters from derstand?" just as much joy to us as to the - with every swipe of the hoe and every thrust of the spray gun. father and mother bird. The first So we live in hope. With Imagination flutter of the little wings brought Readers boys onto the scene who laughed Wherever gardeners meet the talk always turns sooner or The Divine Is Recognized in childish glee as they aimed later to rabbits and what to do about them. There are as many Letter Home their guns at the tiny creatures. remedies for rabbit trouble as there are gardeners, and we To the Editor: Half of the peo- His Family ple of America go to no church. We picked up one of the baby have tried them all without success. Perhaps the rabbits around Complaining They see no need for any appre- robins with blood running from our garden are wilier than the general run, a more intellectual To the Editor: I would like to ciation of the Divine even though a hole in its neck. Its eyes were breed who have picked out an adversary worthy of their pass along „ part of a letter which there are churches ranging from glazed. Then we watched the : superior talents of bedevilment. We've tried everything but supposedly was written home by great liberality to great ortho- father and mother bird abandon sneeze powder, but the rabbits continue to feed on the ten- a soldier serving with the army doxy available. their nest in that tree and fly to air forces in China. I received a The Divine Intelligence might another and higher tree and bit der, succulent shoots which daily push their way up into the by bit collect straw and string to sunlight and fight for life. copy of the letter from a friend, have left many things undone, serving in the same area, and make a new nest. Will the boys We are sure these are educated rabbits because of their too. Let us think, for example think it worthy of being published. of the following situations: leave the robins alone in their knowledge of botany. They never touch a weed and are even GEORGE A. CANARY, new nest or find them and fur- Our skin would not take to ther torment them? F. J. H. choosey about the vegetables. They seem determined to deprive washing easily a.id we would have us of beet greens and beans for the summer. They know more The letter follows: "Dear Family: It is nice to dirt on us since the day we were about weeds than we do: we generally have to , give the hear from you after such a long born. Weeds and Rabbits green pests a pretty good start before we dare pull them or cut period time, but it is unpleas- Our flesh would not heal very The Worries and Trials them down, because we are never quite sure whether they are ant to learn of your changed well and we would have slivers in Of a Victory Gardener something There ate good jobs for more girls and women to help in- crease the daily output of Radio and Radar equipment that it required in greater amount right now to carry U. S. Fighting Men to early victory and save many live<; The work is light a8Sembl;;r and inspection work on type! of products the company will 0ii, «*«r/oB« Tc^--reafijri#Erft'eT^iWrhging Tomllnson'twitl continue to make for other uses when the war is over:; i beds attached to an upholstered headboard. Mirror.topped good payi steady employe $ff.white enathel SHft. vahitv—conceals drawer space equal) ment. Handy to transporta^, tion—"L" trains stop at door , M. >" 11: Rtk for Mf. Tobler; IP fuil-siie bureau, a dressing tabic, and added shelvcs^i^ Bed (no spread) $64.50. Vanity—Mirror Top (no skirt) $99.50 A Mice You'd Ute Yom Dtmghisr lo Work. Mothnu Mirror $33.00. Yanity Seat $18.50. Bedside Table $19.50- siean, woU-lighed. Infere(tfn0 empfeyM och'vfttM/— 0ood pay. VisH ffce plant today. Your country an OUR EMPLOYEES ARt HAPPY AS OUR PRODUCTION HELPED MAKE IT A SUCCESS. WHY DONT YOU HELP US STRIKE THE FATAL PUNCH? MEN WOMEN Foremen Shippers Comptometer Operators Inspectors Machine Operators Solderers Testers Stock Workers Machine Operators Assennblers Machinists Guard 1 Good Working Condi'l'ions Today and After the War CHICAGO METAL HOSE CORPORATION 1315 South Third Avenue , Maywood, Illinois Emplo^nnent Office Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. tc29 9210 41 HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) HELF WANTED (Miscellaneous) BELF WANTED (MisceUaoeoas) IMPOBTANT NOTICE (Continned) (Continned) (Continned) War Manpower Commission regu- lations require that most employees must obtain a statement of avail- INSIDE DAIRY ability from their present employ- Wanted ers—or from the War Manpower (Commission—before accepting a job Experienced Mechanical WORKERS MEN AND BOYS «dth another employer. Determine whether vou can obtain, or need, Draftsman and a statement of availability. You WOMEN AND GIRLS will save vour time and that of Steady Employment the employers. CJood working conditions and wages. MILK DRIVERS 16 TO 65 YEARS MUST HAVE STATEMENT OF A PERMANENT ESSENTIAL FOOD BELF WANTED (MiseeUaDconi) AVAILABILITY INDUSTRY. (Continned) Apply in Person Full Time Work Telephone OR PHONE ELMHURST 2000 GOOD WAGES P. A. Sturtevant Apply 100% Defense Work Operators Co. THE BORDEN CO. IN BUICK AVIATION PLANT CAFETERIA Addison, III. 7301 W„ Harrison St., MUST BE ABLE TO PROVE CITIZENSHIP ^ tc22-29 8911 41 NO CHARGE FOR MEALS A War Job In the Forest Parle Uniforms Furnished CAFETERIA HELP 3644 Broadway "Civilian Signal Corps" No Experience Necessary 320 W. 70th Place (3ood Wages SALAD AND STEAM TABLE GIRLS Time and One-Half Over 40 Hours FOR YOU! 3014 N.Tripp Ave. 5% More for Night Shift GENERAL KITCHEN WORKERS Vacation with Pay CtflS 2835 41 OPERATING POSITIONS AVAILABLE MEALS AND UNIFORMS OPENING ON DAY, EVENING OR NIGHT SHIFT IN TELEPHONE WORK—SO VlTAl FURNISHED IN WAR AS WELL AS IN PEACE.- APPLY ZENITH RADIO CORP. CAF=ETERIA. BUICK AVIATION PLANT GATE III, NORTH AVENUE AND WAR IS ON THE WIRES AND YtJu 6001 West Dickens ELECTRO MOTIVE MANNHEIM ROAD OR PHONE WILL BE DOING YOUR PART fO - tc22-29 1067 41 MELROSE PARK 6060 ••GET THE MESSAGE-THROUGH." 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. NEEDS MAN c29 8998 41 The Full time work Selling HELF WANTKD (Miscellaneoas) HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WELDERS! (Continued) Illinois ' m (Continued) M^'s Sportswear r Department WANTED Men Wanted $40 PER WEEK Bell Telephone APPLY PLUS MEALS For High Priority War Work "^ ^ For Factory Work Good dishwasher and cleaner. Company WIEBOLDT'S CALL AFTER 11 A.M. LAKE-HARLEM PERSONNEL OFFICE, SRD FL ... On Caiif /OucUt 8 Diamond Tiny Stylish Watches 5 Diamond Weaaing On Sale at Ail 6 Stores for 2 Days Ring We invite you to inspect our large and cornplete stocks of finest quality diamonds and nationally advertised watches, offered to you on easiest kredit You are absolutely under no obligation to buy. Our courteous salesmen will gladly help you with your selections. Large Gents' Diamond Ring Selection on Kreait Five genuine matched diamonds $00.75 -^^-' Choice are in this latest style wedding 29 band of 18-k white or 14-k nat- On Kredit ural-gold. No. 11. Dainty neat watches for the $1.25 Weekly lady. Accurate timekeepers. Choice of several styles in beau- 4 Diamond With Dotvn Payment tiful cases. Ask for No. 50. Monarch Watch Shockproof ,. • Beautiful 1.4-k natural gold gents' ring, $1.25 Weekly Perfect Witlt Doxvrt Paytrtent with a genuine diamond. An ideal 18-k white gold bridal rings gift. Ask for No. 92. with eight sparkling diamonds. Ask for No. 93. Lowest Cash Store Prices Guaranteed 17 Jewel $1.25 Weekly Stylish Watch Witlt Dotvn Payment Perfect 12 Diamond Ladies' accurate and dependable Bridal ^J.i.|[|. Pair shockproof watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case with four genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 23. Genuine Diamond $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly Witlt Doiun Payirtertt Witlt. Dou;n Payntertt Large perfect disfmond with Neatly engraved tiny 17-jewel six brilliant side diamonds. 18-k watch, accurate and dependable, white gold ring. Ask for Perfect metal band included. No. 24. "175." See These and Other Specials in Our Windows For Both $1^5 Weekly With Dotvn Payment $1.25 Weekly Beautiful Perfect diamond in With Dotvn Payment this latest style ring of 18-k On Easy Kreait _ Twelve genuine fiery diamonds Perfect white or 14-k natural gold. Ask are in these beautifully en- Genuine fiery diamond in this for Perfect "75." graved 18-1% white gold" bridal neatly engraved 18-k white gold rings. Ask for No. 79. ring. Ask for No. 61. $39.50 HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . Elgin, Bulova, Benrus, Gruen, •I $1.25 Weekly Benrus Watch Mido and Monarch watches, Perfect "50 Wittt Dotott Payirtertt sold at lowest factory fixed Shockproof prices. Sparkling Perfect center dia- Natural Gold Color mond with two fiery side dia- monds. 18-k white gold. Ask for No. 93. 7 Diamond 'Fishtail' Wedding Ring Perfect "IOO" 6 Diamond $1.25 Weekly With Dotvn Payment Ladies' accurate and dependable IS-jewel Benrus watch. Tiny size 10-k natural rolled gold case. No. 91. Diamond Locket $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly Natural With Dttvn Payment With Dotvn Payment Gold Beautiful seven sparkling^ genu- Perfect diamond in^ this neatly Color ine diamond wedding ring in engraved 18-k white gold ring. fish tail style. 14-k natural gold. Ideal for engagement Ask for $C.95 An exceptional value. No. 59. Perfect "50." For Both 5 Use Our Confidential Easy Kredit On Kredit $1.50 Weekly $1.25 Weekly With Douin Payirtertt Wittt Dotvn Payment Neatly en- Large Perfect diamond with Six genuine fiery diamonds are graved 10-k four sparkling side diamonds. in these matched 18-k white' natural gold Military Watch 15 Jewels 18-k white, gold. Ask for Perfect gold bridal rings. Ask for No. locket with a "100." . ; 92. brilliant d i a - NATURAL GOLD RADIUM DIAL Immediate Delivery No Carrying Charge mond. No. 5. COLORS AND HANDS Oak Park Store Open Thurt. and Sat. Eves. Loop Store Open Mon. and Sat. Eves. BUSCHS On Kredit •^t^it^ KREDIT JEWELERS —OPTICIANS -^^^F 15-jewel military watch with 10-k natural rolled gold plate case 1141 Lake St., Oak Park ^ with steel back. A fine watch at a low price. See this great value. No. 12. Chica|oJloqp Store. 37 E. Mac|i««i Si Also .4 Othei Xbnvcnicntly LocatecJ Stores '•"'•'' -•—*-•>- -*-...... * - » ' »-»-«-»-. SGfSKI n DACHE NETI CR€m€ ^& In Lilly Daehes Own Glorious' Shades! ; Non-greasy, 10< Broadway, Melrose Park Phone Melrose Park 9799 TIGER LILY PINK, CHINESE ! Non-sticky, RED LAVENDER, CHINESE ( Quick-acting 50c SIZE GREEN, TURQUOISE JDC, 60c, 51 .00 Gold Jars TOOTH FINE MESH 35(' POWDER 3 for $1.00 •••••f DR. LYONS 31- • Genuine Knickerbocker ^ SNOOD MESH 1( POCKET COMBS 6' 3 for $2.00 ALSO IN MATCHING I BATH j 25c SIZE HAIR SHADES FOR WHITE Black, Dark Brown, Medium SHOES Brown, Light Brown, Blonde, ! SPRAYS GEM CLEANER 17' '•^ Auburn and Grey. : '* FLIT INSECT SPRAY... 19' ANACIN ^ BABY \ J TABLETS, 50's ... O SIMILAC or S.M. A. FOOD 79' **•••• You'll delight in the conveni- KWIK-LITE BOOK MATCHES ence ond durability of this i PRE-FOCUSED {Flat End) Box of 50 for BISODOL Stomach Antacid 17' beautiful "liquid stocking" 12 complete with "seom" which i FLASHLIGHT !••••••••••••••••••••••• comes in just the shade to S Complete With Batteries and BOBBY PINS 7' compliment all of your love- ' Bulb. DEODORANTS $1.25 VALUE liest clothes. For Under Arm, or Body -SALT $1.98 f 60c MUM 49c TABLETS, IOO's • ARRID 39c and 59e 1 S AR-EX CREAM SOc i 5-Day DEODORANT PADS 49c Wrisley's 4-lb. mi • SOc FRESH ..; 43c Z PERSPIREX 50e Bag BATH SALTS 4! • ODORONO ICE 33c >< • IMMAC 33c 4 ELECTRIC SELF-STARTING S NONSPI 29c and 49c J • AMOLIN 29c and 49c J • ETIQUET 39c I ALARM § ' •••••••••••••••••••••••I CLOCKS GILLETTE ,g^. SHAVING CREAM, 17 $2l95 p";Pfotec f Your Eyes A REAL VALUEl SUN ASPIRIN TABLETS, GLASSES Box of 24 i FOR HA/FEVER! zSco • ALLERGY . Cool-Ray Sun Glasses • t $1.95 to $3.50 • S Poloroid Sun Glasses $1.95 § MASKS 18 BLADES, A^c INVISIBLE NASAL FILTERi Gilletfe Type ZS Complete $5. fif—maam—aammamt : : SOAPS Palmolive, Lifebuoy or Lux 0 SPECIAL WHISKEY SALE! Toilet Soap • PANCHO TEQUILLl 10 '•" 57e i 90 PROOF Super Suds or Lux Flakes • Whiskey Whiskey Large Size 21c » $3.79 $4.49 FIFTH FIFTH 5 1/5 THREE FEATHERS SOUTHERN WHISKEY, IDO BANISTER —ARGENTINE GI : WHISKEY proof, fifth $4.98 90 proof, fifth $4; 1 1 Wlt^^^^ • and RUSSIAN WHISKEY, VODKA, 8 YEAR OLD CUBAN RU fifth ^..$3.39 fifth $3j Rubbing Alcohol, pt... .:29c • 1/5 BARRISTER'S—ARGENTINE 90 PROOF LONDON DRY IMPORTED 5-YEAR OLD MADE FROM IMPORTED Bl Quinsana Foot Powder 49c Witch Hazel, pt. 49c I BRANDY, fifth i^.39 RIES, SLOE GIN, fifth...$2« MEXICAN HEAT POWDER Toothache Drops 25c GIN MUSCAT WINE Mexsana.-30c, SOc, $1.00 BdrH FOR VIRGINIA DARE "^MISSION BELL Mavis Body Talc 69c $1.79 $3.49 WINE $1.00 Jar Norwich WINE, fifth..89c Chic Permanent Wave $0.49 1/2-Gal. Gallon 1/2 Gal $2.