THE
HERM.D
Delivered by boy carrier
(or 10 cents per month
Phones
Maywood 7100 . EucHd 3202
Priec 5 cents at ncwstamls. SuIh
scriptions $1.59
annum in Cook
1^ county. Outsida of county. $2.50.
Serving Maywood, Melrose Park, Bellwood, Forest Park, Hillsid*, Westchester and Broadview
yol. LVI, No. 24
Entered as second-class matter Dec. 12, 1939, at the post
office at Maywood, 111., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Notify Police When
on Vacation
Those who are leaving toHTi on
vacation trips may notify the po­
lice and special attention will be
paid to the house. If the police
know what period the family is to
be away, squads will keep an eye
: on the place and if lights or other
evidence of our Taws are observed
^ an investigation is made. This
.gives the police a chance to appreLhend marauders and protect prop­
erty.
twice been held unconstitutional
by the State's Supreme court.
The new bureau would be fi­
nanced by either an additional tax
or a penalty charge on taxing
bodies that levy illegal rates. This
would require new legislation.
The present law permitting pay­
ment under protest and extension
of rate deductions under a blanket
suit to all who protested, would
be used.
"I think most persons would be
willing to pay a rate of 5 cents
more if they could be sure of get­
ting all reductions," Judge Jarecki
said, in commenting on the pro­
posal.
Red Cross Gets
$1,000 So Far
Jobs for College and
High School Students
More than $1,000 of the $1,500
quota for Red Cross contributions
in seven towns of Proviso has
been raised, according to J. H.
Richardson, local chairman of
Red Cross. A house to house can­
vas has been made by 75 men and
women with a team captain in
each town. The campaign will
close Saturday night and Mr.
Richardson, will submit a report
next wek giving amounts raised
in each municipality. He said
that those wishing to send money
direct to any Euroi)ean country
taiay be able to do so by communi­
cating with Red Cross headquart­
ers at 616 Michigan avenue, Chi­
cago.
"The National Youth Administion is preparing to expand its
work training program in the
fields of shop and production
workers, to provide 450,000 or
more young men and women with
basic mechanical training," NYA
Administrator Aubrey Williams
has announced.
High school or college students
wishing to get the benefit of NYA
pay and allowances during their
studies may communicate with
local NYA headquarters at 7348
Madison, Forest Park.
•
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940
Bad News!
Personal Tax
Schedules
Roy H. Mohr, township asses­
sor, urges all owners of personal
property to file schedules at the
township office, 7508 Madison,
Forest Park, before Friday, June
21, to avoid the 50 per cent pen­
alty imposed by law.
"It is imperative," he said, "for
your own protection that ttie inindividual personal p r o p e r t y
schedule be filled out, sworn to
and filed. The oath may be ad­
ministered by me, my deputy, a
notary public or other person
authorizid to administer oaths.
If you had no personal property
in Proviso township on Afsril 1,
1940, make that statement on the
schedule under oath and return it
to my office."
"We will be glad to give you
any assistance or information re­
garding automobiles, s t o c k s ,
bonds, mortgages, notes, cash,
furniture, personal effects, or any
other personal property by call­
ing Forest 254 or stof^ing at the
Township Office any evening ex­
cept Saturday, between 7 and 9
p.m.," said Mr. Mohr.
Pubtished Weekly at 711 South Fifth Avenus
Maywood* 111*
Flag Day Notice
Friday is Flag Day and
all citizens are requested to
display the colors on their
homes and places of busi­
ness as a signal that Americans are awake and alert
1940 Census
Shows Small
Increases Here
Census figures for 1940 made
public on Wednesday morning
show western suburbs increasing
National Guard Troops
in population but not to the ex­
Prepare for Maneuvers tent that most well informed per-^
sons expected.
Senior National Guard officers
The figures
comparing 1940
of seven midwestern states in the with 1930 census figures follow;
Censiig of 1940 and 1930
Second Army area (Indiana, Illi­
1940
1930
In.
nois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Maywood
25,839 754
14,SOS 14,555 UH
Wisconsin, West Virginia), will be Forest Park
Melrose Park
10,914 10,741 17S
ordered to Camp McCoy, Wis., on Bellwood
5,311
4,991 220
La Grange Park
8,H98
4,991 459
June 16, and personally recon- Hillside
1,080
1,004
76
Berkeley
724 no report
noiter the 500 square mile maneu­ Broadview
1,451
2,334 *883;
ver area where 65,000 regulars Stone Park
636 no report
621 no report
and guardsmen will concentrate Westehester
* Decrease.
for three weeks of intensive train­
The decrease in Broadvievi^
ing in August, according to orders
probably was caused, it is be­
just issued by Lieut. General lieved,
by taking Hines hospital
Stanley H. F^ord, commanding
out of the municipality of Broad­
general, from his headquarters
and creating the post offices
4iere. The tank company of May- view
of Hines.
wood will take part in the camp
Oak Park showed a smaU in­
of instruction, of special interest
crease,
the figures for River Forest
at present because of the national
campaign for preparedness for and Oak Park being as follows;
warfare. National Guard troops
here are among those depended
upon to take the lead in any
training of larger forces. All offi­
cers and men have reason to ex­
pect promotions, as they have been
studying and practicing with
modern weapons.
Oak Park
River Forest
1940
1930
64,521 64,.521
9,441 8,821
In,
SS9
S20
Opposition to census questions
caused no trouble for the census
department workers here and the
count is said to have been mcwe
nearly perfect than others. The
^(Continued on page 6)
•
Unemployed Pay
and Vacations
Workers who voluntarily take
Vacations, whether the vacations
. are paid or unpaid, are not eligible
for Unemployment Compensation
^^|tenefits while they are away from
j theifTSbsj—according
to State
I Director of Labor Martin P.
! IXirkin. Workers who are rej quired by their employers to take
|-««paiJ,...^acati9ns<_^au.,_,however,
I draw'^benefits if they are other> wise qualified.
Lower Taxes
for Employers
I Cost of job insurance to Illinois
• employers vrill be reduced by apI proximately $7,500,000 a year by
the bill passed at the special ses­
sion of the state legislature on
June 5, Illinois Director of Labor
Martin P. Durkin has announced.
"Even though the passage of this
bill does make possible large sav­
ings for employers, it will not,'
"said Director Durkin, "decrease
benefit payments to jobless work­
ers in any way." Information
may be had in detail from the
state department or the Greater
Maywood association, 23 North
Fifth avenue.
Propose New Tax
Bureau
County ofiicials are considering
establishment of a tax refund
bureau in the county treasurer's
office, following a conference in
the chambers of County Judge
Edmund K. Jarecki yesterday.
The bureau would enable all
taxpayers to receive reductions of
rates that are held illegal, without
a Dreadjudicatioii law, such as has
—
A New Deal in intramural transportation for
Maywood will start Friday morning when eight
new type taxi cabs will be cruising village thoroughAfter years of disappointment
with existing means of getting
about within boundaries of Maywood, village trustees believe
they have something real now.
Taxi ordinances were amended to
permit cabs to cruise for passen­
gers and to permit passengers to
occupy one of the front seats be­
side the driver
TTiis opened the way for a
jM-oposition frMn the Flat Rate
Cab company of which the ex­
perienced cab operator, Frank J.
McCreary, Jr., is president.
His proposal was accepted and
on Friday morning he will start
eight of the latest design taxi
cabs to cruising village throughfares, each cab able to carry
eight passengers. They are Ply-
- -
-
•—»
—MS—I
fares to take passengers anywhere in Maywood fot:
5 cents. They are expected to make transportation
history here and for the country.
mouth cars of special body design
delivered here by the Farquhar
Motor Sales, Plymouth and Dodge
dealers of 301 Madison street.
Those in the picture beside one
of the new cabs are L. D. Allen,
president of elementary school
board; President Krausser of the
village government; Louis Ancel,
village attorney, and Todd Bar­
rett. village trustee-
"The village administration has
been trying for years to improve
transportation here," said Presi­
dent Krausser. "In this new
plan we believe we have taken a
step forward that will meet with
general approval. If residents
take advantage of the new sys­
tem it can be improved from time
to time. We will welcome anjr
sufigestions from citizens."
T•
T H E
2
tions over-ruled and which would
of the schedule it's anybodys
time, would result in savings
N e w E l e c t i o n save
Summer Days league.
to every member (taxing body)."
"Die "B" league finds all but
The meeting will be held in the
teams, Universeds and Pro­ Law
Confuse Municipal
on Village two
hall of Oak Park.
viso 71A, defeated at least once,
everybody except Newcomers
Suburban Area Dr. Waddell Elected
Playgrounds and
winning at least one game. This
The summer playground pro­
gram sponsored by the Maywood
Playground and Recreation Board
will begin Monday on five Maywood locations. The program
will continue for a period of eight
weeks.
The five
playgrounds
which will have playground lead­
ers are: Waterworks Park, 9th
Ave. between "L." and C.G.W.
R.R.; 10th Avenue and Washing­
ton Blvd., 16th Avenue and
Washington Blvd., Maywood Park,
back of village hall, and Lincoln,
9th Avenue and Chicago Avenue.
A full program has been
planned which will include: games
of lower organization, Softball
leagues, handicraft, trips to Cubs
and Sox ball games, trips to points
of interest, story telling, athletics,
games and competition, special
activities, such as parades, dem­
onstrations, community nights,
tournaments and many other
forms of interesting activity.
Instructors in charge of the
.playgrounds are: Lincoln, Mr.
I Peter Bandringa, Maywood Park,
Miss Alice Claim and Ed Huff{man, 16th Ave., Daniel Caruso,
10th Ave., Miss Lubertha Miller
and Evan Gauthier, Waterworks,
Mrs. Esther Young and Gilbert
Way.
Children are advised that in
order to get the most out of the
summer program that regular at­
tendance is recommended.
The league teams will be or,ganized the first week and i^ayground junior leaders will be
'selected on the basis of leaderShip, regular attendance, sports­
manship, and dependability.
A trip to the Cubs ball game
will be arranged on July 16th
jand to the Sox park shortly after­
wards.
Weekly projects have been
planned and will be conducted
, which will give children of all
ages a chance to participate and
enjoy themselves. There is no
need to be bored during the sum­
mer days. Come out to the play­
grounds and get interested in the
^activities going on.
Last Week Kesults
league should also be tough and
go the entire sason.
Again in the CI all of the 12
teams except one have bitten the
dust. The same condition holds
true in the "C2" divison. Printed
schedules will be available this
week.
WPA Classes for
Interior Decoration
Mrs. Laura Gartley, instructor
of the Interior Decorating class,
an Adult Educational Project of
WPA, under auspices of Proviso
merchants, will have the first
meeting for east side people and
those in vicinity wishing to attend
at 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday
morning in the assembly room of
Maywood Public Library, to give
instructions regarding further or­
ganization of this class.
The group from the west side
and all interested in joining the
Interior Decorating jjlass which
meets on Tuesday morning, June
18, at Methodist church at Nine­
teenth and Washington to make
further arrangements regarding
class instruction.
These classes are free to the
public and interested parties may
take advantage of the classes now
being formed.
«
W.C.T.U. EVENT
The regular monthly meeting
of the Epha Marshall Union
W.C.T.U. will be held on Monday,
June 17, at Baptist Old People's
home, 315 Pine street, at 2:30
p.m. The members of the Elmhurst W.C.T.U. will "be guests and
will put on the progrsim. This
will be an interesting meeting.
The public is invited.
"CI"
Curt Krausser Boosters, 6; South
Side Challengers, 2.
Weitz Coal. 7; Maywood A.C., 4.
Sten Sture Lodge, 8; Crusaders, 3.
Curt Krausser Boosters, 13; Ever'Jiots, 2.
Acts, 12; Railway Mail, 11.
Research, 15; Boilermakers, 8.
Universals, 20; Everhots, 5.
Boilermakers,
12;
Stern
Sture
Xodge, 9.
Aces, 4; Research, 3.
Universals, 5; Curt Krausser Boost­
ers, 3.
South Side Challengers, 12; Crusad­
ers, 8.
"CZ"
Younm Men's Forum, 8; West End
Community Club, 4.
North Side Boosters, 14; Gargoyles
K K' K
11
Mighty Midgets, 17; Westphall Bev­
erages, 16.
The Maywood Dodgers, the
Maywood A.C. and the Blue Jays
are, as of June 8th, undefeated
in the "A" league recreation twi­
light Softball leagues. The Blue
ijays and Maywood A.C. play
; Tuesday, June 11, to knock one
of them down and the Maywood
I A.C. plays the Dodgers on Mon;day, June 17, in what may be the
I crucial game in the first round
of play.
Bacall Gleaners threw a scare
into the Dodgers at the High
school field last Friday imtil some
'heavy hitting in the 7th inning
j permitted the Dodgers to forge
! ahead 7-3. Both Bently and Hab• erkom pitched good ball. An eriror on the Bacall catcher on a
poor throw to second base and
a home run by Pankow accounted
ifor the important runs scored by
the Dodgers. The closeness of
the scores indicates the balance
f)i the league and at this stage
WATCH
CLOCK . . JEWELRY
REPAIRING
SWEAZEY'S, JEWELERS
nVi N. Sth Ave. (Near Lake)
MAYWOOD 2910
Wliy pay rent when it's so easy
to own your own home ? For as
little 3S 10% down, and the rest
in easy monthly payments, you
can buy or build your "dream
~ home." Ask about our complete
serwce! Call Maywood 162.
"Mining and Preparation ofi
Blue Coal" is the subject of a talk!
by William E. Englehart, asso*
ciated with the Delaware Lacka-n
wana and Western Coal company^
President of Rotary will
give at noon today (Thurs-i
Directors of Maywood Rotary day) before the Maywood Rotary;!
club met in special session last club in Guild hall, 421 Oak street.il
Thursday and selected Dr. James
FREE ART CLASSES
B. Waddell president to succeed
Free are classes will be coiH
Lewis V. Jenkins whose term ex­ ducted as usual all summer atj
pires this month. Dr. Waddell is Irving school, every Monday an<w
Wednesday evtning from 6:30 tOi
a graduate of the General Medical 9:30.
college, which was later absorbed
New students are invited I®
by the Chicago Medical school, join the class, arranged by th^
and is on the staff of the Joslyn Board of Education District Nok^
Clinic in Maywood.
89, in cooperation with W. P.
Other officers for the ensuing Adult Education^
year are William Pollitz, vice
president; Henry Kramer, treas­
urer; Robert C. Young, secretary,
and Earl P. York, sergeant-atarms.
«
Have your furs cleaned, re­
OIRLS WANT GAMES
paired and glazed now. Our
The Virginia Dare Girls of Roprices are reasonable.
selle, an average girls' softball
FURS STORED FREE
team, want to schedule games
with teams in Maywood, River
Forest, Bellwood and other west
suburban villages. This is their
PICK-UP AND DELIVER
second year; last season they
CLEANERS A FURRIERS
played .500 ball. Write Miss Nor­
905 South Sth Avenue
ma Thiemann, 124 North Pros­
pect' street, Roselle, 111., for in­
Maywood 1524
formation.
Ffee Fur Storage
PROVISO TAILORS
EVANS SPRING CLEANING
SPECIALS
PLAIN DRESSES—
KAc p'"
Cash and Carry....
PLAIN DRESSES—
O pi«
Called For and Delivered
DRAPES and
p®' CAc
CURTAINS
^
9x12 DOMESTIC
%495 pi»*
RUGS
•
OVERCOATS or LADIES' COATS—
$0®®
Cleaned and Stored
FUR COATS—Cleaned.
$£00
Glazed and Stored
"EVANS' WAY PROCESS" CLEANING PAYS
EVANS CLEANERS
Buy or Build Through
DAVKS REALTY CO.
1299 S. Sth AVE.
Rotary to Hear Talk
on Mining of Blue Coal
Free Estimate
C. & N* W. Watch InspectfH*
'^Ohmr Rent Money
Bought a Home!"
"A"
Blue Jays, 7; Maywood Farms, 5.
Maypole Boats & Motors, 4; Lelivelt
young Democrats, 3.
Maywood A.C., 13; Bears, 8.
Dodgers, 7; Bacall Cleaners, 3.
"B"
Dodgers, 8; Sten Sture, 7.
Proviso 71A, 5; Bays, 4.
Sten Stur, 6; Villagers, 3.
Universals,
6;
Mayco
Cottage
Cheese, 3.
Mayco Cottage Cheese, 15! Newcom­
ers, 3.
Universals, 17; Villagers, 2.
The status of village trustees
elected in 1937 and in 1939 in
the suburbs, will be discussed by
the Suburban Area and County
Towns association at its annual
meeting Thursday evening, June
27. The association is composed
of officials of suburban taxing
bodies.
"Because of a recent decision of
the Supreme court, trustees elect­
ed in 1937 had only a two-year
term," explained Thomas A. Mat­
thews, the association's executive
secretary. "The effect of drawing
lots and the term of those elected
in 1941 have been questioned.
Legislation may be needed to es­
tablish the st^us of our village
boards and the number which
should be elected in 1941 and the
terms they will serve."
Two other subjects will be dis­
cussed at the annual meeting—
Social Security provisions as ap­
plied to municipal etnployees, and
tax objection procedure.
Commenting on the latter sub­
ject, Mr. Matthews said: "Costly
delays in tax collections are
caused by the present method of
fighting tax objections raised by
the railroads and other chronic
tax-objectors. A change which
would give the taxing bodies more
chance to have technical objec-
HERALD
1200 LAKE ST.
AND DYERS
(EST.mz)
1510 MADISON ST,
PHONES: MAYWOOD 8600-8601; MELROSE PARK 8300
S07 S. OAK PARK AVE.
VILLAGE 7190
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
WEDDIHG BELLS
. . . are ringing and wedding gifts:
are coming ... if they are to be
carefully
PACKED—STORED—or SHIPPEH'
Call
STORAt
andVAJN
orag
"Beyond Compare for Taking Ccare*
2 NORTH SIXTH AVE,
AT MAIN ST.
FOLDING CHAIRS and TABLES
Rented for All Occasions.
Delivered and Picked Up.
TELEPHONE!
MAYWOOD 3
Thursday, June 13, 19t0
MAYWOOD
STORE
700 SOUTH
FIFTH AYE.
JUNE
SPECIALS
EASY ON
THE BUDGET
ANNUAL JUNE SALE
ELGIN BICYCLES!
Full sized — equipped—
for boys or girls at new
low price! Streamline
styles. Air cooled
coaster brakes — white
wall tires,
COLDSPOT
53.00 DOWN
^Iaiicc
B
ELGIN
STANDARD
$1794
Value leader! Full sized
bicycle for boy or girl.
^Double bar frame with
chrome handle bars.
Sturdy Troxel saddle. Re­
flector and parking stand.
Balloon tires with innerlubes.
CHOICE OF COLORS
ALEMITE LUBRICATION
LARGE 18-INCH OVEN
PROSPERITY
$5.00
DOWN
$
GAS RANGE
95
59
BALANCE
MONTHLY
A modem beauty! All white porcelain, with
chrome top lamp and chrome hardware—4
super therm aluminum burners, 18-inch oven
and drop door broiler. Robertshaw heat
control. Reg. $69.95 value.
$4.00 DOWN
18-INCH
5-SECTION
"INDESTRUCtO" BOILER
A big family size refrigerator.
Gives you ample food storage
spot dependability,
* 2 Foodex Drawers
* 9-Point Cold
Control
DESIGNED FOR PEAK PERFORMANCE
$&o.oo
DOWN
$
BAL. MONTHLY
97
50
WITH
REGULATOR
DAMPER AND TRIM
America's finest
l)oI1er . . . featuring patented, exc-Uisivc Imle^tructo grates backed by written 20-year guarantee!
lops in
heating efficiency! Provides more comfort—longer service—at
lower cost! Streamlined baked enamel jacket has full 4-ply as­
bestos insulation. Extra large nipple ports between sections for
rapid and'easv circulation. High capacity. Includes tapping tor
special high capacity indirect water beater. Unequalled for beauty
of design, efficiency', and low price!
Call, phone or write for Sears free estimating service.
SILVERTONE "COMMENTATOR­
PHONE
MAYWOOD
1412
FOREST
278
CHALLENGER 6-FT.
COLDSPOT
Sensationally low priced—yet offering you famous
rull 6.5
b..)
Coldspot dependability. Plenty big,, too — full
cu. ft. to give you ample food
~
storage and protection. All steel
construction. Quiet, economical
$4.00 DOWN
operation. 96 ice cubes fast.
Bitlan< e Monthly
*89"
KENMORE
*50®®
BUTTON I
TUNING
89'
* Famous Handi-Bin
* Semi-Automotic
Defrost
LARGE 8-SHEET CAPACITY
PUSH
Quiet running.
8-inch size, 4
blades. 240 cu. ft.
air per minute.
&.4 cu. ft. fully equipped.
and protection plus Cold-
GOLD SEAL WASHER
S-TUBE
ARCTIC
FAN
(Vaumt C.mrryChm'ge)
Jial^nv*! Monthly
$3.00 DOWN
"Commentator" ... the amazing new 5-tubc Silvertone
with 4 piano key "instamatic" push buttons, and features
of $14.95 sets! Handsome streamlined cabinet same in back
as in front! Exclusive third-dimensional dial of clear plas­
tic . . with "luminescent" pointer. Heavy 4-inch dynamic
speaker. Built-irt rad"ionet . . . needs no aerial. Five-tube
superheterodyne with two double-purpose tubes. Automatic
Yohinie control. Long-life pilot light.
COLD WAVE
FAN
$K50
9-inch, 4 blades,
oscillating typi
Delivers 850 cu.
ft. air. Ciuaranteed 5 years.
BAL. MONTHLY
No washer like it at an_ywhere
near the price. Sparkling white
—top to bottom. 8-sheet ca­
pacity. Turret shaped tub—
safety feed wringer—multivane agitator. Hand control
clutch. Quick emptying drain.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND <0.
700 S. FIFTH AYE., MAYWOOD. ILL.
HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THURS. & SAT.
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
THE HERALD
4
Plan Branch
of Mothers'
Legion Here
Village mothers in .sympathy
with the National Legion of
Mothers of America's program
to oppose the use of American
troops for any purpose other than
that of the defense of the United
States, were asked this week by
Mrs. A. T. Harding, 1215 South
Thirteenth avenue, to become
members of the legion.
They can do this by filling out
the blank found at the bottom
of this story and mailing it to
Mrs. Harding at her home.
The organization was founded
in October, 1939, and now claims
to have twenty million members.
"The simple, forthright pur­
poses of the legion have caught
the hearts of all women who de­
sire to prevent their sons from
fighting in alien * struggles over
the seas," said the announcement.
The legion has three purposes:
1. To oppose the use of Ameri­
can troops for any purpose other
than that of the defense of the
United States against armed at­
tack.
2. To support an active pro­
gram for adequate national de­
fense.
3. To oppose subversive gl-oups
whose object is the destruction of
the American form of govern­
ment.
Membership in the National
Legion of Mothers of America is
open to every woman. There is
no membership fee. Any woman
or group of seven women may
form a Sentry Post of the Legion.
Merely fill out and mail in the
coupon at the end of this story
and mail it to Mrs. Harding.
The founders explained that the
sole aim is to bring together in
one united, powerful group all
women, all mothers, who are op­
posed to the sacrifice of their
childreii in alien quarrels, but who
believe whole-heartedly in the de­
fense of their government, both'
from within and without.
The enrollment blank follows:
TO THE LEGION OF
MOTHERS OF AMERICA:
Please enroll me as a mem­
ber of the Legion of Mothers
of America. I will help form a
Sentry Post in my neighbor­
hood.
Name ..
Address
Stars in Academic
Achievement at Irving
William Castor, Peggy Altmari,
Audrey Bell, and Betsey Boldt
won the grammar awards this
year, each having a -score of 100
per cent in both the Oapp-Young
English test and the 100-word
grammar test.
Spelling champions were Mary
Nicol, Lyle Lewis, Betiey Boldt,,
and William Castor.
Candidates have been suc­
cessful in having their names add­
ed to the permanent honor roll
of Irving school as follows:
Peggy AUman
Audrey Bell
Renee Bell
Betsey Boldt
William Castor
Dolores Gray
Evelyn Greene
Richard Griffith
Priscilla Hussey
Marilyn Kaliebe
Marilyn Marrs
Lorraine Moston
Roger Mueller
Dorothy Murphy
Arlyn Newland
Robert Nolan
Ralph Warman
Infant Clinic of Public
Welfare Organization
Infant Clinic of Maywood Pub­
lic Welfare organization will be
in the recreation room of Maywood village hall from 1 to 3
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Pre-school clinics are open only
once a month, last Friday in the
month, according to Mrs. Alvin N.
Conarroe of the press and publici­
ty committee.
War Veterans
on Flag Day
Fly Colors
Winfield Scott Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, extends to this
community an invitation to attend
a Flag Day program at 7:30
o'clock on Friday, at Emerson
school, Sth avenue and Washing­
ton. It is the desire of this post
that the American Flag be dis­
played on all national holidays,
especially Flag Day, June 14.
"In conjunction with the Amer­
icanization program we will pre­
sent and dedicate the national and
corps colors of both the Sons and
Daughters Units of the Post and
Auxiliary," said Henry L. Warner,
post commander.
"The speaker will be Earl
Southhard, junior vice commander
of the department of Illinois. If
you have never heard hun before,
we think you will agree that he
is one of the outstanding speak­
ers of the day.
"This is an opportunity for the
people of Maywood to show this
organization that its members did
not go "Over There" in vain dur­
ing the first
World war. The
politicians and newspapers of to­
day are making every effort pos­
sible to send our Children into
the same type of struggle and
with the same line of propoganda
we heard 25 years ago. Think
over what you hear and read and
you will agree we are right, when
we say, "This is not our war"
and be thankful we" live in the
good old United States of Amer-
TRUE KINDRED
Maywood conclave, True Kin­
dred, will meet for official visit of
Minnie Milbrandt, worthy grand
commander of Illinois, on Fri­
day evening, at Maywood Masonic
temple, 200 South Fifth avenue.
All True Kindred are invited.
Dr. Peter D. Pauls
Osteopathic Physician
201 South Third Avenue
Telephone Maywood 4100
RED CROSS
SHOES
Come in, choose yours from
our cool, tempting array of
white shoes. Sizes for all.
*6-5®
NATIONAL SHOE CO.
608 SO. FIFTH
Lido Theatre Block
MAYWOOD 98
HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS
i
PORCH AND DECK
PAINT
Jdoore's
Paint
A tough pro­
tecting coating
to be used on
porches and
stairs.
HOUSE PAINT
f
A pure linseed
oil house paint
M^hich will give
your home
everlasting
beauty and
protection.
Brushes easily.
GAL.
$2.89
QUICK DRYING
ENAMEL
The perfect,
quick drying
finish, suitable
^UTY
ENAl'*®*' for
QuiCk
use on all
MDE GBEJ>
types of in­
terior surface.
Especially suit­
ed for enameling.
furniture. Qt
Ijll • • V
UTfiijc
MARBLE-LIKE
HOUSE PAINT
A mo derate
priced pure
house paint in
26 colors. Will
Mrithstand al
weather condi-:
Q I I f|
SEMI-GLOSS
PAINT
\ semi-gloss
paint for walls
and woodwork,
ceilings of
kitchens, halla y s, etc.
Works easily,
dries overnight
and is wash-
80c
SPAR VARNISH
Interior an-d
exterior use.
Scratch proof,
mar proof,
waterproof
and acid
proof.
$2.50
GAL.
20,000 ROLLS WALLPAPER IN STOCK
FADE-PROOF WASHABLE WALLPAPER
BRAUN PAINT CO,
807-09 S. Sth Ave.
Maywood 2721
S A M E L O W PRICES
EXTENDED T O
' WHOLESALERS
Offer Hie Most
Amazing Used (^r
Bargains in their
50 LATE MODELS 50
CHEVROLETS-PLYMOUTHS-HUDSONS
DODGES-OLDSMOBILES-PONTIACS
All Cars Carefully Reconditioned—Guaranteed
Low G.M.A.C. Finance Rates—12 or 18 Months
A FEW OF OUR GIANT BARGAINS
1936 DODGE — 4-Door
1937 DODGE —4-Door
1939 DODGE 2-door
Sedan, good
Sedan.-A real buy for
Sedan. Has heater. Low
condition, only ^ZiOv
your vacation
milage,
trip
V
Special . . .
1939 DELUXE Coupe, Radio and Heater, Special
$435
$495
DUNAWAY CHEVROLET
Sth AVE. AND WASHINGTON BLVD.
MAYWOOD 8820-8821
FOR A BETTER USED CAR VALUE
SEE YOUR
CHmOUTDEAURTi^f
5
Thursday, June 13, 1940
Special for June,
ONLY
VlifcW
55^^
onlv '$I.25
r
Jiiiy
and August
COVERS EVERYTHING
CLIP THIS COUPON
"
I WANT TO PLAY
I'
• VIOLIN
• CLARINET
• TRUMPET
t
• TROMBONE
• SAXOPHONE
• DRUMS
\
Private Lessons, Band Practice Included
I
NAME..
• ADDRESS.
FILL IN THE ABOVE AND MAIL TO
CARL MADER
833 Beloit Avi
Forest Park, III.
F i n e preshrunk cotton,
white. S i z e s
!?£.
29c
"SHAWKEE"
GOLF BALLS
39c ea.
$30 ^ ^300
Liquid center for long flight atui
durability, vulcanized tough cov-
CASH LOANS
Miss Amy Johnson, 1812
South Twelfth avenue, who
received a bachelor of arts de­
gree yesterday (Wednesday)
at De Paul university's annual
convocation, conducted at the
'Auditorium theatre.
When You Need It On Your
AUTO. SALARY
OR FURNITURE
During her college career Miss
Johnson was associated with the
Inter-Sorority council, Student
Activity council, Women's league,
Classical club, Homecoming com­
mittee and Junior Prom commit­
tee.
Besides this she was a feature
writer on the De Paulia De Paulian, student publications, and
president of the Edgar Allen Poe
club. She is a member of Rho
E>elta Pi.
Heavy canvas
rubberized
lining, patent­
ed non-sag
frame, brown
color.
Low priced
streamlined,
light w e i g h t
r ubberized
duck, z i p p e r
pocket, brown
color.
There Is no red tape, embarrassing investigations or
inquiries of relatives, friends, or business associate,.
You can take as long as 20 months to repay it ryou wisli
—in small monthly installments which you 11 hardly
miss. Come in and sec us today.
Club Covers
BUY A GOOD
USED CAR
PAY
<107
ONLY
LET US LEND YOU
CASH FOR
YOUR HOLIDAY
OR VACATION
Official Returns
Show 1,026 Voted
for Judges Here
DOWN
Complete official returns in the
Cook county judicial election in
Proviso township were announced
this week. Voting took place here
Monday, June 3, at two polling
places—the village hall in Maywood and the village hall in For­
est Park.
The total local vote in the un­
contested election of six judges
was 1,026, 252 in. Maywood and
7T4 in Forest Park. There were
no polling places in other villages.
' Detailed returns in Maywood and
forest Park follow;
GOLF TEES
Wood. Assort­
ed yellow and
red colors.
Standard size.
IrJL 23c
Protects wood
heads. Leath­
er! Elastic slip
.Irons; tapered steel
on. Numbered
•shafts. Oval grips. Ea $2.98
Woods; Tapered chrome plated for club.
steel shafts.
$3.98 3 for $1
Ea.
Oval grips
MOHAWK CLUBS
ILLINOIS BASS SEASON OPENS JUNE 16
GIVE
DAD
SEARS
Forest I
Park
Maywood
491
2«
476
Donald S. McKinlay, D..-246
507
3oseph Sabath, D
- 242
423
aohn F. Bolton, D
2?S
491
aotwi A. Sbarbaro, R
245
470
RoKer J. Kiley, D
—245
JFOB JUDGE or CIRCUIT COURT
*
Forest
Maywood
Park
7UUU3 H. Miner
241
523
One piece all steel rod.
Gray finish, offset cast
aluminum handle. Cork
grip and finger ^
hook. Easily a
$4.00 value.
^
I
In Maywood there were 236
Straight ballots, 15 split and one
spoiled; in Forest Park, 624
straight and 150 spoiled.
If you're planning a week-end
holiday or extended vacation,
let us lend you the money to
make it thoroughly enjoyable.
$6.41 per month will repay a
$100 loan in 20 months.
^apter.
Florence Ohlman, associate mairon, will serve as chaplain at
[Adelphi chapter, Tuesday, June
»
^—
OFFICE
HOURS
Opett daily from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
iticludingf S^aturdays. If money is
desired Saturday,
applications must
be made itt fore­
noon.
fiED
ASK FOR
FREE
CHART
C o m e in today
and ask u.s for a
free payment chart
showing loans and
amounts of re­
payment over dif­
ferent periods 6{
time. No obliga­
tion to you.
$1.00 up to $4.95 ea.
Casting Reel
Fishing Line
Belmont. Full
level wind reel.
Jeweled screw
cap. 1(W yd. ca,p 'a:c i't.y.... AU
chrome. Ea.
Silver Flash
line. W a t e r proofed. Pure
>ilk threadshard
braided.
18-lb. test. SO
yd. spool.
^1 00
Ea-
Tackle Box
MAYWOOD FINANCE. CORP.
Your
712
Neighborhood
So. FIFTH AVE.
Loan; Company
Maywood 7730
MOVE TO MAYWOOW
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodrich,
Chicago, have moved to MayfWOOd, and are at home at 306
•Nwth Fifth avenue. Mr. Goodis in charge of the gas staJJoti at Sixth and Lake.
Other models of one piece
steel or telescope s t y l e
priced from
Pay 10% of the pyrcliase price
down and we will lend you
the balance providing the
amount does not exceed $300.
Insurance optional. Repay us
out of income in convenient
monthly installments.
"FRIENDS' NIGHT"
"Friends' Night" will be ob
served in Forest Park chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, Mon^y, June 17. On this occasion,
each officer has the privilege of
>—inviting a friend to serve in her
his station. Katherine Dhonau,
worthy matron of River Forest
^iiapter, and James Williams, past
•worthy i)atron of Forest Park
jjhapter, will preside in the east.
: i:Tiis (Thursday) evening, Ruth
il*arris, worthy matron of Forest
Park chapter, will serve as Esther
9tt Integrity chapter, and Friday,
^ guest of honor at LaGrange
16.
E^UIPMEMT
CASTING ROD
JVDOl!; OF THE SUPKRIOR COURT
•John J. Sullivan, D
FISHIKG
0t
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULT
Twin tray.
Cantilever
hinge. All
MINNOW
BUCKET
brown enam­
eled steel.
Bargain! Two
piece, 8-qt. in­
ner bucket,
lead c o a t e d ,
Each..'$
ated.
IJ9
98g
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
700 S. Sth AVENUE
MAYWOOD. ILL.
THE HERALD
6
Graduation
in Parochial
Grade Schools
This is graduation Week for
parochial grade schools of the
township.
St. Eulalia atholic school will
"graduate 40 pupils at commence­
ment exercises at 8 o'clock this
(TTiursday) evening in the parish j
hall, Eighth avenue and Lexing- |
ton street.
i
The Rev. Martin Musik, pastor, |
•will addi-ess the graduates and i
hand out the diplomas. The Rev. |
William Slattery, assistant pastor, :
will assist him.
!
Members of the graduating class ;
are as follows:
i
Margaret Baumer
Annette
Bombenger
Ann Bechely
Jeanne Barrett
EHen Cogiianese
Betty Jean Curns
Margaret Callahan
£t3ine Collins
Elmire Essig
Lorraine Gilbert
Rtta Jean Hayes
Mary Lord
Adrienne Most
Mary Murphy
Margaret Rhode
Ann Rickelman
Rita Risse] t
Patricia Sullivan
Paul Allen
Robert Burke
Earl Bakas
Jack Blanford
Raymond, Corrigan
Raymond Dalton
Jack Gerbard
Jack Hulse
Leonard Kasbohm
Ted Keil
Raymond Logan
Robei t Markey
Edmond Murphy
WilUam Mugan
Robert O'Hagan
Ted O'Rourke
John Ryan
Donald Ryan
John Veron
John Wolff
William Wollensak
Jack Winkler
Sacred Heart Catholic school in
Melrose Park will -conduct its
commencement exercises Sunday
afternoon, June 16. The program
will include the awarding of
diplomas by the Rev. Henry LieWang, pastor, and presentation of
an American Legion medal to
Ben Bubis, who has been chosen
the outstanding member of the
graduating class. Father LieWang said that some of the grad­
uates will continue their studies
next fall at Proviso high school
while others will go to Trinity or
Fenwiek Catholic high schools.
Members of the class will attend
a picnic soinetime this week at
Techney, 111., accompanied by the
pastor and their teachers, the
Franciscan Sisters of I>ubuque,
la.
GRADUATION IN
PABOCMIAL SCHOOLS
Graduation exercises of the
eighth grade of St. Paul Lutheran
Parish schol at llth avenue and
Lake street will take place at 8
o'clock Thursday evening. The
forty-one graduates have asked
Albert Miller, Jr., principal of the
Lutheran schol in LaGrange, to
toe the guest speaker of the eve­
ning, and they will be presented
with a dental health certificate by
the vke-president of the Chicago
Dental association, the class being
the twelfth in succession to have
achieved the honor of 100 per cent
perfect teeth. The diplomas will
be la-esented to the graduates by
the senior pastor of the church.
Robert Ruppel and Gloria Pflug,
members of the class, •will deliver
the salutatory and valedictory
speches respectively. The nanaes
of the graduates follow:
Elaine Allen
. .
Katharine Arendall
Jennie Bos
Paul Cohrs
Esther Dorn
Earl Ellguth
La Vergne
Felbinger
George Fietitz
Edward Frantz
Armin Geertz
Lydla Gerlinger
Marie Gorr
Elvira Guenther
Karl Herwaldt
Albert Jede
George Kampf
Esther Keil
Leona Koehler
Albert Koop
Paul Herwaldt
Marilyn Larry
Frieda Lehmann
William Marquardt
Rose Martin
Ernst Neukuckatz
Cioria Pflug
Fugene Prell
Paul Raasch
Robei't Ruppel
Louis Schnake
Henry Schneider
Emily
Schwabenland
Anna Siegmayer
Paul Spandikow
Marilyn Trenkler
t^ei aldine Troeger
Marilyn Vierow
Louis Voss
I..<&is "Wendt
Priscilla Wild
Elaine Wilier
1940 Census Shows
Small Increases Here
census district in which this com­
munity is located is all of the
Sixth Congressional district out
side of Chicago and is bounded
by North avenue, Cicero, 87th
street and County Line road. This
district showed a population of
315,000.
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
WIULIAM N. BOIXEK
Medinah Temple, led by an Oak
Park man, William N. Boiler, its
Potentate, left Chicago Sunday
evening, on three* trains with ap­
proximately 500 nobles for the an­
nual Shrine convention iij Mem­
phis.
Thei.Cotton City started its ac­
tivities Sunday, with religious
serviced at all churches, followed
on Monday evening by a stupen­
dous display of fireworks. On
Tuesday morning there was a
colorful parade participated in by
Shrine Temples from every sec­
tion of the United States and
some from Canada and Mexico.
A brilliant night parade, illum­
inated by novel devices and with
an entirely different array of uni­
forms took place on Wednesday
evening.
This (Thursday) evening there
will be an even more elaborate
parade, an electrical pageant ar­
ranged by Hollywood Motion Pic­
ture producers.
The Imperial Session eqsened at
noon Tuesday and will continue
to convene until sometime Thurs­
day when a new Imperial Poten­
tate will be elected.
Medinah Temple this*year was
accompanied by its famous Brass
Band, four companies of the Pa­
trol, an Oriental Band and their
Golden Chanters, also many other
nobles active on various commit­
tees.
Among the villagers who at­
tended are several Past Poten­
tates including the Temple's pres­
ent treasurer, Arthur H. Vincent,
Will H. Wade, chairman of the
Shriners Hospital for Crippled
Children, Chicago Unit on North
Oak Paiii avenue, Hyde W. Perce,
Harry J. Gardiner and Case L.
Griffis.
Among other members of the
organizations residing in Oak
Park and River Forest attending
the convention are: Joseph A.
Downey, Frank Bostelman, James
R. Jones, Arthur P. Boiler, Harry
K. McEvoy, Diderich Lunde Jr.,
Harvey R. Dow, Victor O. Olsen,
James Kasparek, B. A. Orr, Fred
T. Blum, John Bjorkman, Addi­
son Avery, Fred W. Frank, J. C.
Kettner, Gustave M. Palmer, Will
C. Schaubel, Walter E. Toon, John
S. Grimson, John L. Yetter and
Victor S. Hitzfeld.
EASTERN STAB
Maywood chapter, O. E. S., ob­
served Grand Lecturers night
Monday evening with Hazel Isenhart in the East as worthy ma­
tron and Walter Swinehammer as
worthy patron. Ruby Nikodem as
associate patron, Beatrice Langguth, grand chaplain of the O. E.
S» of Illinois as guest of honor.
Harry X. Cole, past grand pa­
tron, served as chaplain.
Adele Buhrke and Paul Buhrke
will serve in the East at Forest
Park chapter, Monday e'vening,
June 17. Leola Horine, associate
conductress, will serve also . at
Forest Park that evening.
Edythe Robertson, worthy ma­
tron, will serve as Martha at In
tegrity chapter, June 13, and ar
chaplain and Arthur Floor a
treasurer at La Grange chaptc
Friday eveniijg.
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESU-LTS
Thursday, Juiie 13, 1940
7
V.F.W. Band Seeking
Soloists for Concerts
Village Girls to Receive Degrees at De Kalb
Talented singers are wanted by
the Winfield Scott Junior band to
assist in coming concerts as solo­
ists, it was announced this week
by Carl Mader, director. He asked
singers of popslai^ classic or
"blues" music to get in touch with
him.
GUESTS FROM TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Volkmann
and son, Walter, of Houston,
Texas, arrived on Saturday at the
home of their parents, 600 South
Fourth avenue, to witness the
graduation of nurses at Loyola
university, their daughter. Norma,
being in the class. She studied
and practiced at St. Anne's hos­
pital.
SPECIAL
Our regular
VARNISH for
floors, woodwork
and exterior use.
Four township students who will graduate with baccalaureate degrees Monday at the
Northern Illinois State Teachers college, De Kalb, 111. Left to right, Lorraine Jaffie, Phoebe
Long of Melrose Park, Carolyn A. Fuller and Sylvia M. Didech,
electric picnic
urday, June 22, many from this
Exposition park at Aurora will community, when Western Elec­
be filled with 10,000 fun-seeking tric Hawthorne club gives its an­
men, women and children on Sat­ nual outing. From early in the
morning until late in the evening,
the day will be packed with ac­
tivities of every variety fox all
members of the family.
SPECIALS from LANDE'S
for FATHER'S DAY
Our regular SiU
MIXED PAINT
in white and ei^ht colors.
Very specially priced at
GALLON
SUNDAY, JUNE 16th
Galvanized Sprinkler
Think over the things that Dad has enjoyed receiving in the
past. Then think of the new items in wearing apparel that
he hasn't had a chance to get yet. By the way, here are a
few ideas.
"WHITNEY" DRESS
SHIRT
POLO SHIRTS
White and fancy, made by a
nationally known maker. Col­
lar attached. Sizes 14 to 17.
$^.50
Short sleeve model in
cotton gabardine. Smart
in-and-outer style. Small,
medium, large.
$|.00 . $|.50 . $|.95
$<|.95
Men's Slippers "Laurel" Ensemble
With leather and rubber lieels.
Operas in brown and black.
Everetts in black and brown
with silk goring. Size 6 to 12.
$-|00
$.-|.50
$^.95
Military Comb
and Brush Set
Excellent selection of 3 and 4
pieces. Military brush, comb
set in beautiful lined gift boxes.
$-|.00
$j.50
$2-95
Men's PAJAMAS
Lustrous sateen, fancy and
solid color broadcloth. Notch
collar. Middy and coat style.
$|-50.$|.95
MEN'S SOX
Two-piece slacks, and
shirt matching. Styled
in Hollywood colors.
Blue, brown, green,
rust and natural.
$2-50
$2-95
79<=
79c
Cboie* of
SEAFOAM GREEN
4
CHINESE RED
GardenHose TubularSteelLawnChair
J1.39 eaT
Light and flexible.
Brown cover. Strong
.cord. Vt" size; 25'
Igths, Cut, coupled.
$|.98„
MEN'S SLACKS
$|.50
Mower
S6.95 ea.
"Porceloid," high lustre, high baked fin- Deluxe model. Solid
ish. Seat and back are made of heavy steel rubber tires. 5-blade
with curled edges. Saddle shaped seat. reel. 10" drive whls.
Marvelous for yard and porch. Real value. Tempered blades.^
. -,r«»
|c ea.
35<^
ic ea.
89'
True Value. Red
enameled malleable
handle. 5
blades,
polished on ends.
True Value. Round
bow head, 14" leeth.
5' handle. Bronzed
bow and ferrule. A
•A
Gloves
Burner
9c pr!
89c ea.
White cotion flanGalvanized.Made ^
nel. Long wearing, heavy steel wire;
Heavy napped.'Dbl. Holds lYi bushels^
thick knitted wrists. Heisht 28 inches.'
$|.95
Men's NECKWEAR
Beautiful ties of irnported silk crepe
and foulards. All hand tailored with
wool lining.
SiM 11x17 ln.--Pe#atf,
50' •
frying pan and coff**
pot tarn* tim«. Lac
'S TIES
Thi» 50$
fold. flat. V S C
fo5
Special group of ties. A host of
carefully selected patterns in many
color combinations. Silk foulards,
shantungs and spun
QQa
rayon
I
VwB
Fine summer shades in rayon
mixture, clocks, stripes and "AAAPED'C
checks. Also elastic top
VWl CIl 0
anklets included.
^he shorts are of fine qiiality broadcloth. Sizes 30 to 46.
46
Combed cotton Swiss shirts. Sizes 34 to 35«
46. Special
25'-35'
50'
SHIRTS and SHORTS
LANDE ORY GOODS
19 NO. FIFTH AVE.
Heavy canvas
sides, galvaniz^
bott<Mn and fit­
tings for attachinff to anjr
mower. 12 to 17
inches wide.
GrassShears Bow Rakes
$^.95
Sanforized shrunk. A fine group,
Sports, checks and stripes
GRASS CATCHER
Galvanized
swin^nff bucket
with handle and
pist<rf ffrip. 19qt. Special.
MAYWOOD 9S
r(4a)
MODERN CROQUET SET
$^•00
-
—
SET
$2,00
Valtil0
4 fun size striped balls, 4 polo »haj^
pranjre striped malleti, 8 sUkei iti-lp#
I|» e qplors, 9 ^ 8hai>ed wches, book
1WSS fO^plet# this popular ieti
PITCHING HORSESHOE
89®
Vala^
Hoot pattern, ihalleabln [rag
,R«d and black iiiiisb.'
SILVaiAII'S HMNMIE
718 S. FIFTH AVE.
I
MAYWOOD 236
8
T H E
A SUMMER ANNOYANCE—
THE ICE CREAM WAGON
As if mothers did not have enough on their minds, what
with schools closing, children leaving for camps and father's
dandelions about to swamp him, the ice cream wagons have
started their meanderings in village streets. This is no little
annoyance as any mother of a child of three years to thirty
years will testify.
These pestiferous wagons are always bobbing up at the
wrong time, if there can be a right time. No sooner have the
younger ones been tucked away, while the sun is still high in
the heavens, than the tinkling of the bells starts to upset the
routine. If mother gets the four-year old qui^t, in comes the
eight-year-old to wonder if she or he can have one tonight.
This is the usual after-dinner program. It is equally bad
before a meal when mother knows one of the ice cream bars
will spoil her offspring's appetite for luncheon or dinner. This
sometimes results in tears by both parties to the disagreement,
not an agreeable experience for either one.
Then too, there is the safety element. Children, in the ex­
citement of wheedling a nickle from a parent for one of the
bars, rush across streets, more often than not disregarding
traffic from either direction. The wonder is that there have
not been more serious accidents than there have been. This
safety factor is one to be considered and village authorities
could well give it some study.
There may be some good reasons for peddling ice cream
from door-to-door but we cannot think of them at the mo^
mcnt. There are established places of business selling ice
cream the year around, not just in summer. Most of them de­
liver. When the family needs or wants ice cream it can be
ordered and eaten at approved hours of the day or evening.
We should not need the bothersome bells to remind us that it
is time to take our ice cream.
ROLLO WELLS: Conventions Are
Safety Valves of Dennocracy
rpHERE'S BEEN some kind of a
fracas going on over in the old
country ever since Cain blitzkrieged his brother Abel back in
the garden of Eden. All the wars
since then including the present
mess in Europe could have been
prevented if there were less can­
nons and more conventions in the
world. When all is said and done
there's nothing like an annual gettogether to untangle snarls and
smooth out the rough places in
our daily life.
The U. S. of A. was born in a
convention in Philadelphia, Pa.,
on July 4, 1776, and we are the
world's greatest nation of public
assemblers today. Ag Jong as our
sovereign citizens can be called to
order, respond to roll call and
move that the minutes of the pre­
ceding session be approved with­
out being read, we are in no
danger of rum, riot or rebellion.
In spite of 5th columnists and
propagandists a majority of Amercans still prefer settling differ­
ences with resolutions instead of
revolutions.
While Europeans carry on their
jitterbug warfare over relatively
unimportant matters, Americans
represented by duly elected dele­
gates will insist on settling all
problems from the prevention of
cruelty to animals to heading off
a third term boom in smoke filled
convention halls and not on gory
hattleflelds.
Figuratively speaking the sun
never sets on an American con­
vention. There's a parcel of them
going on all the time conducted
by Democrats, Republicans, Pro­
hibitionists, Socialists, Progres­
sives, Elks, Rotarians, Lions, Kiwanians. Optimists, Townsendites,
farmers, bankers, laborers, school
teachers, Odd Fellows, Masons,
Knights of Columbus, B'nai Brith,
Buffaloes, Eagles, Eata Bita Pie,
pretzel benders, bartenders, sodajerkers, .gas station attendants,
hot dog dispensers, good humor
men, friends of Mickey Mouse and
hundreds of others, important,
but too numerous to mention.
There's something about a con­
vention, large or small which acts
as a sort of safety valve for
democracy. When conditions at
home or abroad become unbear­
able, instead of trying to blast a
neighbor or the opposition candi­
date into the next township, we
hire a hall and talk things over.
No man can be a delegate to
any convention, wear the s£une
kind of curled-up badge as his
fellow delegates, listen to the
same speeches and stories by the
same speakers, sleep on a lumpy
cot in the same hallway, eat the
same kind of hamburgers and
drink ice water out of the same
cooler without developing a toler­
ance for the suffering and rights
of his fellow man, which frus­
OBERLIN GRADUATE
Miss Ruby Shaw, senior at Obertrated Europeans will never be
lin college from Maywood, was
able to understand.
Foreigners may cringe beneath among students receiving the
the orders of a despot or dictator Musical Bachelor degree at the
but not a delegate to an Ameri­ 107th annual anniversary com­
can convention. He may falter, mencement exercises in Finney
weaken and fall by the wayside, chapel this Tuesday.
but cringe—never. Shouting, tu­
Miss Shaw has been chosen by
mult and blows of the chairman's the Oberlin Conservatory faculty
gavel are music to his ears and to be one of the soloists on the
no delegate fit to represent Com- Oberlin Commencement recital.
manche county in full regalia or She is the daughter of Mr, and
rest his aching feet in the lobby Mrs. Albert E. Shaw, of 1815
of the headquarters hotel can be South Fourth avenue, and majored
cajoled, coerced, intimidated or in piano.
steam-rollered into silence by any
chairman, delegation or sergeantat-arms and everybody knows it.
Even the henpecked delegate who
doesn't dare disagree with his
boss or the missus or neighbors
at home demands the floor and be­
comes an orator, parliamentarian
and night club bouncer all in one,
defying tyrannical attempts to
suppress the voice of the people
and will talk for or against any
proposition until his tonsils crack
or the janitor is ready to lock up
the rostrurn.
We will admit that the Euro­
pean dictator's method at the out­
set appears more efficient. When
he gives an "order, everybody
must jump sideways, even if the
job is to shoot grandma at sun­
rise, blow up a cliurch or wipe
out half the population with poi­
son gas. No matter how objec­
tionable the task may be, the
ordinary European has no voice
in the matter. If the dictator
guesses wrong it means death and
desolation but when a delegate
makes a mistake he always gets
a chance to try again when nomi­
nations are in order.
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I
TOWNSEND PARTY
A large crowd is expected Fri­
day night at the bunco and card
party at Harrison and Beloit, to
be given by Forest Park Townsend club. Mrs. Hunsinger will be
in charge of refreshments. The
object of the entertainment is to
raise funds to send delegates to
the National convention at St.
Louis.
ce Cream Specials for Week
dune 12 to 18
.<
I'
iiilh<||,;I.J I (III
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Mill
PRinCE
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YORK, CHERRY
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14c
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BLUEBIRD
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Y
From/..^,.CONVENIENT TERMS
SWEAZEY'S
Jewelers
11 % NO. 5th AVE.
MAYWOOD 2910
COMPLETE MORTGAGE SERVICE
OUR big, silky Dynaflash straighteight — the only power plant electri­
cally balanced utfter assembly?
Your roomy, rugged easy-riding carriage
that literally f-l-o-a-t-s over bumps on
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When are you getting smart Buick style,
easy Buick handling, the glory of Buick
ownership? Better say "Now!"—for it
would be a shame to miss out on our
895
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for the business coupe — delivered at
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rail rates, state and local taxes (if any),
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Your dealer's ready to demonstrate
whenever you're ready to be shown the
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5-7 years—straight or with prepayments 4% to 5%.
expense—definitely stated in advance.
{XEMPLAK OF ;&ENeitAl MOTOKS VALUE
Minimum
FINANCE with a local instiiatioa for convenience and qnich, direct action.
F. C. PILGRIM & CO.
Approved. Mortgagee Federal Housing Administration
Mortgage Banker Since 1893
5637 W. Lake St.
PHONES:
601 N. Harlem Ave,
AUSTIN 1680—VILLAGE SlOO
Oak Park
WALTER PECKAT CO.
110 MADISON ST.
20 Years Your Local Buick Dealer
MAYWOOD 200C
i'nursday, June 13^ 1940
9
New Zealander
Says Americans
Brag, But Nice!
"Americans are nice, but oh!
they are such braggers." This is
the opinion British people have
of Americans, says Miss Mary
Robinson of Timura, south island
of New Zealand.
Miss Robinson left her farm in
Timura 15 months ago to visit
relatives in England.
After a
six-weeks' voyage, she arrived in
England to find the country much
perturbed over one A. Hitler,
lausbuben (bad boy) of note. A
few months later war between
the two countries was formally
introduced and she had to discard
any ideas of sailing for home
through submarine patroled
waters.
Miss Robinson decided the wis­
est thing for her to do would be
to sail to America, visit relatives
here and then proceed to New
Zealand.
She arrived in Oak Park two
weeks ago and sailed from a Ca­
nadian port (which she was not
permitted to divulge) on Friday.
During her visit in the village
she resided with Mr. and Mrs. T.
~ C. Robinson of 812 Carpenter.
She was impiessed with the
States and thought maybe the
Americans had something to brag
about.
"Things are quite similar in
New Zealand," she said. "The
climate is about the same and the
people have the same ideas of life.
But we don't have the conveni­
ences that you have here. Take
a washing machine, why a good
British or American make would
cost at least $200. We have the
essentials: gas, electricity and
running water, but most of.the
modern appliances are far too ex­
pensive and difficult to get."
Asked as to'how {)eople in New
Zealand felt about the war Miss
Robinson said, "I haven't been
home since the war, but from
letters I have received I under­
stand the New Zealand boys are
not eager to go and that there
has been some trouble in securing
enough recruits. Everything we
PURDUE SCHOLAR
ticipate in the war. America is
fortunate and Americans even
more so. I hope you are able to
keep out of the war, but every­
one (British) believes that you
will come in before the year is
out."
Miss Robinson spent several
weeks in the east and was taken
with New York but thought it
too cold and unfriendly.
She
wished to visit the western states
and see the huge cattle ranches
she had read and heard about, but
was unable to do so because of
her boat sailing. Boats traveling
to New Zealand are difficult to
find these days and she did not
know when there would be an­
other.
PATITONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
School District Band
and Parents Picnic
School District 89 band and the
parents of players gathered at
John's grove on Saturday for the
annual picnic. Lester Benson and
his committee had everything un­
der control but the weather. How­
ever, in spite of frequent showers
and a sudden drop in temperature
the picnic was a grand success
with unlimited supplies of ice
cream, candy bars, pop and gum.
Thanks were given to John
Ludlam of the Recreation board
for interesting games and con­
tests. The only cloud on the
horizon was the fact that fathers
were better at baseball than were
their sons. The last event was the
egg-throwing contest which left
the unsuccessful contestants bad­
ly in need of baths.
While the picnic ended a most
successful year for the champion­
ship band and its director, Henry
Granzow, a series of summer re­
hearsals is planned. They will be­
gin next week a«d members will
be notified as to time and place.
MODERN PIANO LESSONS
Special—lO-lesson summer course at special summer
rates. Beginners or advanced students.
CHRISTENSEN MUSIC SCHOOLS
3945 Madison St.
Van Buren 1933
Kenneth Roquemore, • son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roquemore,
704 South Ninth avenue, has been
awarded the four year special
merit scholarship at Purdue uni­
versity upon competitive examin­
ation. He graduated this year
from Proviso high. He proposes
to study chemical engineering.
have depends upon England win­
ning the war, if she were to lose,
we too would go down in defeat
with her even if we did not par-
Father will wear a broad grin when he sees
the Strutzel gifts of clothing you give him.
Be sure he gets what he wants by giving
him Merchandise from:
STRUTZEL'S
Insurance
YOU CAN RELY UPON
BY
0. H. PETERSON
110 SO. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD 7400
Residence Maywood 7825
INSURE
THE BEAUTY OF
YOUR HOME
Per Quart
$0.OQ
Per Gallon
One coat gives your bathroom and
kitchen a sparkling while finish fhaf is
as smooth as gU^^* Frequent washing
will not impair the gloss. Also in 32
modern colors for your furniture.
If"""--""" COUPON
!
:
1
COMPLETE CHOICE OF ALL GIFTS
DRESS SHIRTS
Soft new tropical shirts in
white or plain colors. Arrow
and Shirtcraft brands. V^y
comfortable and cool.
$1.«Sand«2O0
PAJAMAS
Trial Offer
I Liquid Tiling
I 1 Brush
I
I
intense summer heat, rain
and stormy weather can
and do destroy the beauty
and life of your homel
Combat these destructive
elements with Robertson
Paint. It will preserve and
lengthen the life of the
home and will add greatly
to the appearance. Ask for
estimates.
• .One can, 35c
2Sc
Value, 60c
All for 25c
Add 10c for Mail Orders
Don't fail to look at our
New 1940 Wallpaper
Patterns.
S.T.
YOU MUST
THIS BOOK
Over 200 patterns of the
finest Wall Paper made
America.
sure to
see the Robertsoti
Studio
ROBERTSON & COMPANY
904 SO. FIFTH AVE.
a variety of colors. Long and
short sleeves.
$1-95 fo $2-50
SLACK SUITS
Tailored to fit well in cotton
-fabrics and spun rayon and
cotton. In tan, green and blue
shades.
$2-95 to
$<|.00
SPORT SHIRTS
For sports or business wear.
A variety of materials and
. cblors. Long and short sleeves.
A cool shirt that Dad will ap­
preciate these hot summer
days.
$1-00 to $3.50
STRAW HATS
A large selection to choose
from. A variety of styles and
colors in soft straws or the
ever-popular sailors.
s*! .00 to $3.50
Book
before you de­
cide on y o u r
Wall Paper.
The House of Liquid Tilings
Cool, soft summer pajamas in
SUMMER TIES
Genuine washable Palm Beach
ties in a variety of patterns
and colors.
MAVWOOD 2T00
DRESS SOX
Interwoven and Allen-A sox
in anklet or regular length.
Light and dark shades.
25c 35< 50'
MEN'S SLACKS
We have a large selection of
washable slacks in a variety
of new colors and fabrics.
Dress or sports wear.
$1-50 to $4.95
SWIM TRUNKS
Bradley swim trunks that fit
perfectly and have a lot of
style. Wool or lastex trunks
in all the popular shades.
$1.00 to $3.95
SUMMER SUITS
Dad will keep cool in one of these tropical worsted
suits. Single and double breasted models. The pcrfect
suit for business.
$15.00 to
30 00
JOS. H. STRUTZEL & SONS
606 SO. FIFTH AYE.
LIDO THEATRE BLOCK
MAYWOOD 509
T H E
HERALD
A Message to the Residents of Moywood
THE GREATER MAYWOOD ASSOCIATION
(MAYWOOD'S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE)
"ORGANIZED FOR SERVICE" to this Community
INYITES YOUR ATTENTION TO ITS MEMBERSHIP SIGN
AND URGES YOU TO FAVOR THOSE DISPLAYING IT
MEMBER
TRADE AT THE
BLUE SIGN
The Greater Maywood Association wishes to acknowledge the co­
operation extended by a great many Maywood residents during
the past few weeks in the making of the natural color moving
picture of Maywood,
The idea behind this picture was to portray a typical cross-section
of Maywood life and activities—which may serve for years to
come as a record of our Village in 1940. In the picture are several
thousand Maywood men, women and children; its parks and play­
grounds; some of its schools and churches; many of its business
and commercial institutions; and most of the representative serv­
ice, social, and civic organizations.
This Association is happy to have been able to present this under­
taking and trust that it was enjoyable to those reviewing its first
appearance; and that in further presentations it will serve as a
source of continuing satisfaction and pleasure to our community.
WHERE TO iUY - WHO TO CALL
AUTOMOBILE SALES
Farquhar Motor Plymouth May. 3200
Walter Peckat Co.
May. 2000
Maywood Motors—Ford May. 281
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS
Pure Oil Service Station
May. 9404
Bacall Cleaners
Kard Cleaners
May. 567
May. 3230
Madison Fuel & Supply
Maywood Coal Co.
Standard Material
May. 4717
May. 8500
May. 5400
CLEANERS
COAL AND COKE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Maywood Farms Co.
Meadow Dairy
DRUGS
May. 5580-1
May. 9599
FURNAME SUPPLIES
Louis S. Bahcall
FURS
Walter R. Muhr
GAS AND ELECTRIC
Public Service Co.
GIFT SHOPS
Sebastian Shop
HARDWARE
Maywood Finance Co.
Dr. A. R. Morrison
Dr. Charles E. Wiley
PRINTERS
T. A. Burd Co.
New Era Printing Co.
REAL ESTATE
Marie Ratledge
RESTAURANTS
O. H. Peterson
May. 7400
RETAIL STORES
INSURANCE
Nielson's Jewelers
J. F. Coughlin, Inc.
MEN'S CLOTHING
• May. 192
May. 6400
Joseph H. Strutzel & Sons May. 509
MILLWORK
A. Fox and Sons
May. 3600
May. 2700
May. 7730
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
May. 511
MEATS
Senne Funeral Home
May. 14-15
Suburban Funeral Home May. lOO
PERSONAL LOANS
Powers Electric Shop
HOME APPLIANCE
May. 2437
May. 6600
Robertson & Co.
May. 236
Friedman's
Albert D. Hey
May. 541
PAINTS & WALLPAPER
Silverman's Hardware
JEWELERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
May. 5500
Atlantic & Pacific Food
12 North Fifth Avenue May. 9426
Jones Grocery
May. 4080
May. 9410
May. 8800
May. 2400
May. 272
FLORISTS
May. 6495
GROCERS
Fifth Avenue Pharmacy
McNamara's Drugs
Grupe & Turk
Arthur Mueller
DRY GOODS
May. 296
RENTAL LIBRARY
Ross Book Shop
Anderson's Cafe
Sears/Roebuck St Co.
SHOES
National Shoe Co.
THEATRES
Lido Theatre
WOMEN'S APPAREL
Ellis Style Shop
May. 420
May. 535
May. 9460
May. 224
IMay. 294-5
May. 3102
May. 2086
May. 1412
May.
May. 4040
May. 2714
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
Allen, LeRoy D.
American Can Co.
American Legion
Ancel, Louis
Barrett, Daniel
Braun Paint Company
Buik George C.
Bullard, John Preston
Chiaro, John A.
Chicago Metal Hose Corp.
Chulock Leo W.
Church of the Holy
Communion
Coolidge, Fred J.
Corrigan, R. E.
Cummins and Bossy, Inc.
Dittus and Bing
Dumond, Louis A.
Essery, J. Lome
First Congregational
Church
Fuller Brush Company
General Outdoor Adver­
tising Company
General Teamsters,
Chauffeurs Union
Heidemann, W. G.
Herald, The
Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
Jewel Food Stores
Joslyn Clinic
Karr Brothers
Knopf, A. J.
Kroger Consumers
Lawrence, William, Realty
Co.
Lelivelt, Joseph J.
Lovejoy, Dr. Walter C.
Madison Laboratories, inc.
Maywood Hardware Co.
Maywood Photo Shop
Maywood Sweet Shop
Maywood Yellow Cab Co.
McCullough, John E.
Meyn, Rudolph William
Nat'I Assoc. for Adv.
Colored People
National Tea Company
Nelson, Louis E.
Niemans, John J.
Newcomer, John M.
Organ Bros.
Plymouth Congreg?;tional
Church
Proviso Mortgage & Safe
Deposit Co.
Pygman, Clarence H.
Ross, Oscar A.
South Side Community
Club
Staunton, George E.
Staup, Harry E.
St. John's Ev. Lutheran
Church
Tropf, Robert J.
Volkman, Fred F.
Weinberg, Charles M.,
M.D.
Woolworth, F. W. & Co.
Youngsteadt, G W.
"DOKT WATCH US G R O W . . . . H E L P U S G R O W!•
98
J hursctay, June 13, 1940
Boy Scouts
to Mobolize
at Camporee
On Friday afternoon, June 14,
and all day Saturday, June 15,
Scouts from the villages of Bell­
wood, Broadview, Elmwood Park,
Forest Park, Franklin Park, Maywood, Melrose Park, Oak Park,
River Forest and River Grove
comprising the Oak Park Area
Council will gather for their Sev­
enth Annual Camporee in Thatch­
er Woods in the Forest Preserve.
Starting at 1 p.m. Friday after­
noon. the Scouts under the lead­
ership of their Scoutmasters and
Troop Committeemen will begin
to arrive and set-up camp. An- in­
formal flag raising ceremony will
be conducted promptly at 1 which
will officially begin activities for
the two day peripd. Most of the
troops wil larive between 1 and 7
o'clock Friday afternoon—a few
not coming until Saturday morn­
ing.
The program for Friday after­
noon is one of laying out camp­
sites, erecting tents, setting up
displays of handicrafts. Ribbons
will be awarded to the troop hav­
ing the most unique camp set-up,
^the best homemade camp equip­
ment and three ribbons will be
given to the troops having the
best handicraft displays. After
supper Friday evening the First
National Bank of Chicago orches­
tra will play for the entertain­
ment of the campers. As soon as
darkness falls, large District
campfires will be held at which
time all troops will put on stunts
and participate in a song fest.
Saturday morning begins the
contests for which the troops re­
ceive ribbons. The morning is giv­
en over to the elimination Con­
tests in order to make the final
- contests in the afternoon easier
to handle. No ribbons are given
^for the elimination contests which
^^re held on a District basis.
Judges invited to attend from out­
side of the Area Council will con­
duct an inspection of the troop
camps to determine whether or
not they are Grade "A", "B" or
"C". At two o'clock in the after­
noon final contests are held and
the winning teams receive ribbons
for their efforts. The contests to
be held this year are: semaphore
signaling, Morse signaling, knot
tying relay, blanket rolling relay,
fire by friction, flint and steel,
water boiling contest, first
aid
demonstration, tent pitching dem­
onstration.
The Camporee is supervised by
the Commissioners of the Coun"•cil. This year George Hagen, As­
sistant District Commissioner of
the North Central District in Oak
Park is heading up the Camporee
committee. Others who have been
active in the planning of this
event are: L. M. Avenson, F. J.
Peck, C. R. Eichenberger, LeRoy
Willard, Donald McCandless, El­
mer Erdman, C. O. Lejenstein,
Dr. R. B. Hemphill, Walter Craig,
B. W. Armstrong, Frank Moore,
Joseph Schaefer, Johri Gilchrist,
H^nry Kusch.
The public is invited to come
out and see the benefits of the
Scouting program as exemplified
i nthis camping out demonstra­
tion.
On Tuesday evening, June 11,
the final spring court of honor
for all Scouts in the villages of
Park, Forest Park, Franklin Park,
%Waywood, Melrose Park, Oak
Park, River Forest and River
Grove met in the Lowell school.
Lake and Forest, Oak ark, to re­
ceive badges earned during the
month of May. No further court
of awards will be held until next
September with the exception of
those Scouts going to camp.
Highlights of the evening was
the presentation of Eagle badges
to:
Lambert Mathy, Troop 26, completed
his work as follows:
Second Class 12/34, First Class 9/35,
Star 12/35. Life 4/36.
Robert Frost, Troop 39. Second Class
4/37, First Class 7/37, Star 1/38, Life
8/39.
Charles Foster, Troop 49. Second
Class 4/37, First Class 8/37, Star 4/38,
Life 9/39.
John Gillette, Troop 76, Second
Class 4/35, First Class 10/35, Star 3/37,
Life 8/38.
Richard Thorn, Troop 76, Second
^Class 3/37, First Class 5/37, Star 12/37,
Life 3/38.
11
PIANO RECITAL
Corntlia Copp's piano pupils
will give a recital at River Forest
Women's club on Friday evening.
She will be assisted by Mary
Elizabeth Standerline of Beverly
Hills who will sing a group of
songs, and by Mrs. Newell Col­
lins, also of Bevtrly Hills, who
will give several readings.' A
stunt number, "The Soldier and
Red Cross Maid," is to bt fea­
tured with Gerald Askey and
James Cromar as soldiers, Shirley
Roberts and Donna Jean Storck
as nurses, and Janet Gobberts,
Janet Lawston, Lois Roberts,
Helen Webbtr, Dolores Workman
and Nancy Dickinson as chorus.
Pupils in the recital are: Fran­
ces Askey, Gerald Askey', Marilyn
Becht, "Virginia Cromar, Barbara
Fuller, Geraldine Fuller, Ruth
Fulton, Linda Linn, Marcia Metcalf, Betty Lou Newton, Shirlty
Roberts, Joan Wagner, David
Wise, Maurice Workman.
WIN JEWEL PRIZES
Picnic of West Maywood
Improvement June 16
The annual picnic of West Maywood Improvement club is set for
Sunday, at Oak grove on Wash­
ington, about four miles south of
Naperville. A general admission
charge of 15 cents is all that is
needed to enable anyone to enter
the contests-, games and gate
prize which is ebing offered. There
will also be refreshments and
dancing available in the spacious
hall adjacent to the grove. A spe­
cial feature of the day will be
the $30 Zenith portable radio to
be raffled off to those present.
Officers of the organization who
have been active in the arrange­
ments for the picnic are:
President—Frank J. Clark.
Vice-President—Ernest Kuhl.
Junior Vice-President—I^uis Karcz.
Secretary—K. L. Gushing.
Treasurer—Charles Paessler.
Publicity for the event has been
in the hands of G. A. Murdock.
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
Three Jewel customers in Maywood, Mrs. Estelle Johnson, 206
South Nineteenth, Mrs. D. R. MacGillivary, 703 North Fifth, and
Mrs. "Winnifred Tomkins, 812
North Boulevard, were very ex­
cited Saturday when the Jewel
Melody postman rang their bells
and delivered a card which was
exchangeable for a valuable prize
of groceries. They were winners
in last week's radio contest.
Each week a grand prize of
$100 in cash and 200 other valu­
able prizes are awarded in a con­
test of skill conducted by the OLD METHOD
Jewel Melody postman. It is
BULKY SCREW
broadcast each Friday evening at
6:45 by WMAQ. The game is
played with cards given free at
all Jewel Food stores Monday
through Friday of each week. Last
week the grand prize of $100 was
won by Mrs. Emil E. Norgaard
of Western Springs.
Insurance
Property Management
WM. G. HEIDEMANN
605 LAKE ST.
MAYWOOD 6370
Suspenders 50c ^ey Chains
Belts
50c
50c & $1.00
Billfolds $1.00
15c to 25c ^
Linen Handkerchiefs
DAD WANTS WHITE SHIRTS
/
You will find that this fine quality
broadcloth washes perfectly. FuU
cut and tailored. Sizes 14 to 17j4.
.00
and
.50
COOPER'S
SHORTS AND SHIRTS
35'
3 Pair for $1.00
The Shirts are of cool rib])ed cotton that
absorbs all prc.spiration. The shorts full
cut, made with grippcr snap style.
THE GIFT HE WANTS
/
SMART
ROBE
-
$3.95
Let him relax and enjov himself in one of
these fine terrv cloth robes.
WE KNOW WHAT HE
WANTS FOR DAD'S DAY
PAJAMAS
and n «
Tn many beautiful patterns
and styles. A large assort­
ment to choose from. Mid­
dy or Coat styles.
NEW METHOD
LOXIT
If you wear glasses, or expect to
wear them, your choice is prob­
ably the inconspicuous rirnless
type. Insist on Loxit Screwless
coDStruction for your rimless
glass .s. This new structural
principle safeguards rimless
against frequent lens breakage,
caused by tight screws—and pre­
vents loose, wobbly lenses^
DR. ADRIG
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD
Others 2Sc to 50c
HERE'S REAL
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LOANS ON
IMPROVED
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JUNE 16
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for over 20 Years
Lenses Duplicated—Same Day
7512 MADISON ST., FOREST PARK
Give Dad a Sport Shirt
*1
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Just what dad needs. In many new colors.
Full cut. All sizes.
Ideal Gift—Slack Suits
*2" t. »4's
Here are many beautifully finished slack
suits that you can afford to give to dad, in
many colors and sizes.
Cool Comfort
6(LL 600$T£ft "
West Wood Laundry
FOR DAD
WASHABLE SLACKS
$|.65
TSH TSH- SO YOUR.
OtRt'S OOIN6 TO
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complete stock to choose from.
A
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49<.n<l*10«
i
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variety to choose from.
Tti alt the new patterns.
TODAY'S SPECIALS
THRIFTY HYDRO
MEN'S ALL WOOL
FinisK)
All flat
work beautifully ironed. All handkerchiefs, Madeiras and
fancy pieces hand ironed. Bath mats and towels fluffed.
Wearing
apparel left just damp enough to iron.
(Sc each additional lb.)
With This S«rvice
$2^
Slipover style $1.95 and $2.95
Dad Wants
15 lbs. »1 39
Shirts Beautifully Hand Finished.
SWEATERS
Choose from half zipper or button
front models in solid colors or
two-tone patterns. Sizes 38 to 46.
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SOCKS
19c
3 pair for 50c
Ankle length and full length, in many pat­
terns. Size 10 to 12.
others 25c to 50c
Gift Boxes for All Gift items without Extra Charge
D R Y G O O D SM A VSWTO OOD R
E
2437
9 0 I S. PIPTH AVE.
12
T H E
Village Theater
Opens on Friday
With 'Scandals'
Tonight (Thursday) the cast of
"Political Scandals of 1940" has
its last rehearsal. For two months
it has been intensively working
toward the opening at 8:20 on
Friday, which will be followed
by a performance on Saturday
at the Children's theatre. Forest
and Lake.
The Village Theatre member­
ship has devoted all its time to
making this a polished show. The
result is a madcap musical revue
that will stand comparison with
many musical shows that have
been Broadway hits, the pro­
ducers say.
"Political Scandals of 1940" is
Oak Park's own show, and in
this case "home talent" is not a
term of disparagement. Produc­
ers, booking agents, and talent
scouts have their eyes on this
production because it is fresh and
original} done by young people
with a reputation for producing
finished work.
The theme is a timely one.
There is some catch in every
scheme of Utopia. American
democracy is the only system that
permits a man to stand on his
own feet and make his own de­
cisions. Some of the scenes deal
with the presidential campaign,
the fifth column, the new deal,
the pension plan.
Stage and construction crews
have been busily at work for the
past two . weeks finishing stage
properties and settings. Three
full back drops have been designed
and executed by Peter Hawley
with the assistance of Guy Bur­
gess, Louise Turner, Carolyn
Wolff, Louise Tanner and Eliza­
beth Wolcott.
Painted flats, machines, signs,
and various hand props have been
built by a construction crew con­
sisting of Art Wagner, Eric Carl­
son, Ralph Dannley and Ralph
Lindberg. Collecting several hun­
dred properties, and seeing to the
making of many others, has been
the job of Kathlyn Andler and
Ina Murray, with a committee
consisting of Doris Bundscho, Lois
Hodges, Jerome Eastman and
Tinker Sage.
The important job of timing
and synchronizing the 67 light
cues and 43 sound cues will be
undertaken by Robert Kerfoot
under the direction of the stage
manager, Elizabeth Wolcott. Rob­
ert Eggleston is assisting in stage
managing the show.
The" sewing machine in the cos­
tume room in Mills Park buzzes
all day long these days, as design­
ers R. H. Koltenback and Harold
Hendin and their committee sew
furiously to finish the costumes
for the 50 members
of the cast.
0
Kitty Eastman as chairman of
ushers will have the following
girls to show people to seats:
Helen Carlson, Claire Kinsman,
Alice Thomas, Evelyn Bennett,
Lucile Wagner, Jeanne Toan, Mir­
iam Bullock, Grace Bullock, Caro­
line Castle and Louise Turner.
P. a
g Fol WctdiiesdaY, Thursday and Friday^
• 3-LB. ROSE TIN SUMMER ASSORTMENT OF
CANDIES
89
Colorful assortment of tarf jells,
hard candies, nut squares, cara­
mels,
nougats, etc.
Delicious,
tasty candies at a specail price.
• HOME-MADE ASS'T'D.
CREAM PATTIES;::;;;:'
* ASST. FRUIT TABLETS . lb. 9V2C
• FRESHLY-BAKED PISTACHIO NUT
CHEESE CAKE.
19
Fluffy, delicious cheese cake made with finest country
cream cottage cheese, baked In graham cracker
butter crumbs.
ea.
* PECAN-APPLE CINNAMON
CAKE
Large 9-in. size cake made
chopped fresh apples, topped
with cinnamon, sugar and pecans.
with
15
•
MUSIC AT CANAAN
WIND radio singer, Professor
Kenneth Morris, sang a program
at Canaan A. M. E. church, on
Monday evening to a large audienct. Professor Morris is one
of the great song writers and
musicians of Chicago and he
spared no pains in making mu­
sic. Miss Sallie Meu-tin was at
her best. Charles Glanton could
not sing enough for the audience
and all that came to make tht
program.
The Friendly Neighbor club
who was the sponsor wish to
thank all who came to make
their program a success.
^
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Anna K. Meyer, M.D., 0.0.
OSTEOPATHY
OF A. T. STILL SCHOOL
OSTEOPATHIC and ELECTRICAL
TREATMENTS
101 N« Oak Park Ave. Phone Euc. 214
r
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1125 Lake Street. Oak Park
• "COUNTRY-FRESH"
* 3 FAMOUS BRANDS OF
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Delicious for salads and cold IPi
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lb
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19<
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Swift's "PREMIUM" .
• "Hilbran" Pasteurized
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2
39
Armour's "STAR" . . lb.
W i l s o n ' s " C E R T I F I E D " Whole
or shank
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• SWIFT'S "ORIOLE" BRAND
POUND
LOAF
Smooth,
ishing
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or brick
MALING BROTHERS
H E R A L D
14 9c
BACON SB."
• Swift's Sliced Bacon
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rich, nour­
processed,
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cheese.
of
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• 2-Yr. Old Extra Sharp Wis.
MILK-FED VEAL
Cheddar Cheese
SHOULD^ER
2 - y e a r old, delicious, fine
quality Wisconsin extra
ROAST'edWstt'>»-
lb.^3c
sharp Cheddar cheese.
I • Tender VEAL
STEAK
Specially priced, Ib.
ib. sc
11
• VEAL RIB
* Shoulder
Special
ly price d at,
pound,
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ed, per
pound
CHOPS CHOPS
25
13
15
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For sandwiches and
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Smooth,
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rich,
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Hothry Hiatf Hegular T9e ond 69c
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Su^r'Tasty Ready-to-Eat
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A delicious, ready - to • eat, |l^
fender, tasty cooked ham?!!! _
Whole or shank half. at.
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SPECIAL BLEND
Nof jusf spectotors, but glcwiobf^
spectators in block and white,
brown and white, bkte ond white
high, Cuban, flat or wedge
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heels i.. many of Hiem elastic-
COOKED CALLIES
A delicious, tender, flavory, pre-cooked caliie with all °'|||
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Fresh, fragrant, mild,
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• College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail 6c'at25C
4 1 -s^ 2 5 c
• "Duffy" N. Y. Apple Sauce
• Van Camp's Tomato Soup
6'can" 25c
Celt 25c
• Ass't'd Dog Foods' 4 brands
• Hillman's Prune Juice
4^„".25c
* Simdine Grapefruit Juice
100% pure unsweetened juice. Special,
STORE HOURS THURSDAY . . . 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M.
No. 2
cans
25'
13
Thursday, June 13^ 1940
THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK
St. Paul Pupils
Have All Teeth
in Good Shape
For the twelfth consecutive
year, graduating students of St.
Paul's Evangelical L u t h e r a n
school in Melrose Park are leav­
ing school with all dental repair
work completed. Believing tha,t a
sound set of teeth is essential to
good health, the school has, since
1929, required all of its graduates
to present a clean bill of dental
Jiealth.
Each fall free dental inspec­
tions are given to the school's en­
tire enrollment by Paul Topel,
P.D.S. of Oak Park. Those found
to need dental care,—this year
seventy-one percent of the stu­
dents,—are referred to the family
dentists for correCtioiis.
Besides the eighth gt-ade, Prin­
cipal Herhi&n Voigt announced,
sixty percent of the student body
will have all dental -repairs com­
pleted by.graduation exercises on
Thursday, June 13. The sixth
grade, seventy-three percent of
who members have had all neces­
sary dental corrections made, has
been awarded a half-day holiday
and trip for their achievement.
Herman Krafft is tRe sixth grade
teacher.
A second award of a half-day
vacation from school has been
given the kindergarten taught by
Miss Matilda Doederein. Sixtythree percent of these students
have completed their dental cor­
rections. The seventh grade, sixtyone percent of whose students
have had all dental repairs made,
were given individual gifts. Al­
fred Doering is their teacher.
Mrs. Marie Schroeder, R.N., of
the Maywood Health Center is
the school nurse who cooperated
in the project.
PIANO PUPIL BECITAl.^
Florence Grandland Galajikean
presented a group of piano stu­
dents in ercital program at her
Maywood studio on Monday eve­
ning. Those on the program
were:
Nancy Hamilton
Rose Mary Wright
Donald Sherry
Danny Doudal^ln
Paul BuhrltB
Gloria Brosseit
Kath. Dullinger
Christine Smith
Robert Tootelian
Platon Karmeres
TALENT QUEST
The Northern Illinois Talent
Quest at Concordia college in
River Forest far surpassed ex­
pectations of its chairman, Elmore
Boeger of Hillside in attendance
and skill of the contestants. The
West Suburban zone took its
share of honors when the follow­
ing participants proved success­
ful.
Miss Hildegarde Weiss of Mel­
rose Park garnered first place in
both dramatic reading and recre­
ational leadership demonstration;
Miss Mildred Fendt of Hillside,
first in Bible essay; Emil Heidorn,
Hillside, third in short story; Leroy Cohrs, Miss Renata Weiss,
both of Melrose Park arid Miss
Lorraine Klenzendorf of Bellwood
I
TODAY
C-
/- •>
A
LEADERS OF EAGLES
Melrose Park Aerie, F. O. E.,
installed officers last Thursday
evening. John G. Carson, the first
president some thirty years ago,
did the installing of;
Albert Hewitt, president; Albert
Lewis, vice president; Ernest Stelzer,
chaplain^ Benjamin Bruno, conductor;
William Boyles, secretary; Nels Bostrom, treasurer;, Don Yario, inner
guard; Frank Bellini, outer guard.
The meeting of June 20 will
be a social session.
I
Sweeping Price Reductions Now In Effect! Big
Beautifully Styled Cabinets! Spacious Interiors!
New Conveniences! AND CONDITIONED AIR I
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Shop around, compare '^ues! See how much you
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long these low G-E prices can be maintained^
you can
en ft. Size G-H
Be^riget«o' model
New
took first, second and third places
respectively in soap sculpture.
Miss Gladys Keil and Miss Irmgard Neumann of Melrose Park
took second jn needlework; Misa
Hilda Luhrsen, of Melrose Park,
first in miscellaneous projects, and
Miss Carol Atkinson of Melrose
Park, second in soprano solo.
All'Steel
sq. fc shelf area. 8 lbs. of tee*
Pe iMxe G-n model B8-40 illustrated btlote
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New Air-ntter freshens air, practically
New G-E Kami-Dial for keeping vary­
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keeping meats better longer.
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YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD YOU BOUGHT A GENERAL ELECTfilG
CONDITIONED AIR! Controlled tempera­
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RADIOS—^WASHERS—REFRIGERATORS
119 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 4484
READ WHAT
GENERAL ELECTRIC SAYS:
"We believe tie new 1940 G-E Refriger­
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ever offered to the American public—one
that will cost you less to own than any
other refrigerator you can buy at any price."
T H E
14
HERALD
THIS WEEK IN MELROSE PARK
LETTERS FROM READERS
YOUTH AND WAR
Emotions or
Reason . . .
To the Editor: Once again the
bait is dangled before us and once
again America is doing its best to
play the fish.
I'm referring of course, to the
heavy barrage of propaganda
which is being unleashed and wiU
come in even greater doses in
view of the entrance of Italy into
the pitiful and unnecessary
slaughter in Europe.
When my children come I'll tell
them that if they're good, they'll
go to heven; if they're bad, they'll
wind up in Europe. They will
probably be good.
Let us reflect for awhile on a
statement which, although we wiU
not admit so readily to others, we
will admit to ourselves. The
American population is one which
likes to follow a pattern, it likes
to copy, the latest fad, the latest
wisecrack, it likes to say and be­
lieve what others say and believe,
it wants, primarily, to keep up.
A senator says, "The allies are
fighting valiantly and with great
spirit, tlie Germans are fighting
mercilessly and ruthlessly."
"Oh, yes," says Mr. America,
"the allies are fighting valiantly
and with great spirit, and without
a doubt the Germsins are fighting
mercilessly and ruthlesly." Oh
yes! but is there any difference
between fighting
valiantly and
fighting ruthlessly? Aren't both
of them fighting to kill? Isn't
each one trying to destroy as
much as it possibly can? One
isn't any more mericful than the
other. Can you think that one is
light and one is wrong? Don't
go judging at conclusions now and
let's figure this thing out reason­
ably. Remember I said reason­
ably, not emotionally.
All of us at some time allow
our emotions to exploit our reaBon. We readily believe what we
want to belive, making it hard
Bohietimes to believe the truth.
Action depends much more on an
femotional process rather than a
reasoning one. War mongers
recognize this and use exactly
that type of appeal as the essence
of their propaganda; appeal to
emotions, the use of highly emo­
tional words, words which suggest
a pictiu-e and may therefore conyey a meaning entirely different
from the true one.
Let me illustrate. While walk­
ing down the street with a com­
panion, I may see a dog and re­
mark, "There goes man's best
friend." Perhaps my friend would
call to him and pet him. Then
again, I hiight have said, "Look at
that mongrel!" My friend would
probably have thrown a stick at
him. If I had used clear, specific,
unemotional words, I would have
no doubt said, "There is a dog,"
suggesting no reaction or picture
and producing no pronounced
effect on the action of my com­
panion.
Many of the slogans and pleas
for war consist merely of vagaries.
Try to analyze them and they
don't mean a thing.
The sparkplug of the French
revolution was the slogan, "Lib­
erty, Equality, and Fraternity."
Sounds pretty good, doesn't it?
Oh sure! it sounds noble, it sounds
ideal, and democratic. But will
some one please tell us what the
ideal it means? Ask ten differ­
ent people and you'll have ten dif­
ferent answers. Let's take the
slogan apart. First of all, what
does liberty mean? Liberty to
talk as you please? to do with
your property as you please? to
go to any church you please? or
liberty to blow some one else's
head off if you please? I don't
know, no one ever told me. How
about equality? EqUahty in the
amount of money? equality in so­
cial opportunities ? equality in
power? or equality in the size of
your necktie ? You don't know,
no one ever told you either. The
other word is fraternity. Can
anyone tell me how in "Europe"
a revolution can be fraternal?
What spurred us on in the
World war? We were to save
three things: delnocracy, civiliza­
tion, and humanity.
Without speaking into your
Webster give me a specific and
clear-cut definition of each one of
these words. Well if you don't
know, then what did you fight
for? You know now what you
fought for. You didn't have much
property but you fought to pro­
tect that of others. Maybe you
were single, but you fought for
someone else's family. You fought
to protect the unborn, but the un­
born are now bom, and they wish
to God you had never fought.
Don't let them fool us again, my
friends, how can culture and civil­
ization be "saved" by any war?
We are thoroughly and unde­
niably against the use of force.
Why should we use it to kiU
itself ?.
Twenty years from now, some­
one else will wish we had never
fought, someone else will suffer
because we weinted to protect
therh, and solneone else, made rich
by the war, will do all in his
power to precipitate another one.
Did you ever stop to consider
that although man considers him­
self the highest of animals he is
the only one that murders en
masse?
Let's all settle down a little and
try to figure out what this is
really all about. Take all the
foreign dispatches with a grain of
salt. Everywhere you find
an
emotional word, substitute an un­
emotional one. When you discuss
the war with a friend, or when
you have a speaker on the sub­
ject, don't feel what he has to say,
think what he has to say and
what made him say it.
Become a complete skeptic,
make them show you, prove to
yourself that you are worthy of
living a democracy, one which de­
pends upon the intelligence of its
people to keep it functioning.
Don't be too ready to believe that
Hitler will be in America next,
and don't be too ready to believe
that he won't. I'm not trying to
make you believe that we should
or shouldn't fight, reach that deci­
sion by yourself, but reach it by
reason.
If this country ever reaches the
brink of a war, war mongers will
try to persuade us by appeal to
emotion. They'll try to show us
how much we'll gain by the use
of words. Before I ever fight
they'll have to show me the good
of fighting by the use of formulas.
Only then can I be positive of
what is realy going to happen.
RENO TESTOLIN
Late of Elmhurst College
300 Crisp
Hew Stimmer
Dresses
WATER FOR PARKWAYS
Through Holes in
Curb . . .
To the Editor: When rain fedls
here it is run off rapidly, depriv­
ing ground of needed moisture.
I have a suggestion for munici­
pal authorities on this matter.
Why not bore holes about two
(Continued on next page)
CLAUSS
Coal & Fuel Oil
Our low Spring prices are
in effect now. Buy early
and save money.
CALL
MELROSE PARK 711
Radiant young frocks you'll
prize . . . wear smartly all
summer. New pastel casuals
with sheer wool cardigans!
Cool, crisp fabrics in all sizes.
Shop today—priced from
.99
$1
Others to
$7.95
PAY ONLY
$1.00 DOWN
CRISP NEW
SLACK SUITS
USE
EASY
RITZ
CREDIT
Do YOU realize that a used Chrysler or Plymouth has more mod­
ern features than many new cars?
Chrysler-built cars introduced 54 major engineering improve­
ments, before anybody else had them . . . things like Floating
Power, valve seat inserts, scientific weight distribution. Aerotype shock absorbers and dozens of others.
You get the benefit of Chrysler's advanced engineering in used
Chryslers and Plymouths ... fine modern features that improve
performance, comfort and economy. Many of these features are
still obtainable only on Chrysler-built cars, as you probably
know from comparison.
Come in and let us show you how you can enjoy used car econ­
omy and still be modern.
TERMS—NO CASH DOWN. ALL YOU NEED IS A JOB.
2 YEARS TO PAY THE BALANCE. 1st PAYMENT AUG. 1
MAYROSE MOTORS
1204 LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK
17th AVE. & LAKE ST.
Smartly tailored, cool and soft
women's slacks and pocket
shirts to wear for sport or
lounging. Washable, in a va­
riety of colors. Only—
$2'99
Others to
$7.95
RITZ
CLOTHIERS
Broadway and Lake Streets
Melrose Park
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
J
•
Thursday, June 13, 1940
THIS
1?
WEEK
P.-T.A. and
School News
Melrose Park
The follovsring eighth grade girls
received athletic awards: Rose
Foleno, Lucille Hodges, Evelyn
Marcus, Rose Serpico, Lizzie
Heard, Marie Romanelli, Janet
Seno, Rachel Tudini and Lorraine
Xomine. These awards were based
on sportsmanship, participation in
three major sports or two major
sports and one minor sport.
In the eighth grade gym class,
Marie Tudini received an award
(or the yard-stick jump; Janet
Seno for the 75 yard dasfi, and
Angeline Zeno for the 50 yard
dash.
#
«
•
The Melrose Park heavyweights
clinched the urtdisputed District
89 baseball championship by de­
feating Lincoln,' 7 to 3, on the
enemy's field last Monday eve­
ning, June 3. It was an uphill
battle with the locals staging a
6-run rally in the sixth to over­
come a 2-run lead. The Melrose
team finished the current season
with a clean sheet, showing 8 vic­
tories and no defeats. The light­
weights also won the baseball
idiampionship.
« « •
The eight grade graduate en­
joyed a weenie roast in Thatcher
Woods Wednesday, June 5.
The lunch consisted of hot dogs,
pop and cup cakes, and was well
consumed by the "hungry troop."
Room 11 of Melrose Park also
had a weenie roast at Thatcher
Woods Tuesday afternoon, June 4.
IN
Aso Apennini Picnic
Date Set for June 23
MELROSE
Whoop and
Holler Show
at Barndance
The Aso Apennini society of
Melrose Park will give its third
annual picnic on Sunday, June
23, 1940, at Alpine grove, 3337
North Mannheim road.
Peter Tassi, chairman of the
picnic CMnmittee, said that his
committee has toiled long and
faithfully to perfect a series of
innovations designed to win favor
of all who attend.
Felix Orfei, committee treas­
urer, reported that some "mazuma" has been, well spent to pur­
chase useful prizes for sports and
pastimes. Frank Pacific, secre­
tary of the committee, stated that
all indications point to a large
attendance.
"Boccsia," "Mura" and many
other European games will be jwesented and of course there will be
dancing, free, plus races of all
kinds.
^
Busses will leave the Mt. Carmel church grounds every hour
begining at 10 a.m. through 11
p.m.
Alfred Taconi, president of the
society, reports twelve new mem­
bers have taken the society pledge
at the last meeting, bringing the
total membership to 135.
The Whoop and Holler Barndance show, benefit Mount Carmel
school, will be staged at 2:30
o'clock on Wednesday night, in
the Mount Carmel auditorium,
1113 N. 23rd avenue, Melrose
Park. Tickets are 25 cents and
may be purchased at the door or
from grammar school children.
The show has a cast of thirtyfive, featuring Terry Cammarata
and the Drifting Cowboys. Billy
the Kid will be master of cere­
monies. Miss Helen Scheel of
Maywood, who sings on WCFL on
Tuesdays and Tehursdays, wiU be
guest for the evening. The Ram­
bling Rangers will be a feature.
"For a night of swell fun, at­
tend the Whoop and Holler Barndance with the Original Whoop
and Holler Junction Gang," says
the public invitation.
Theresa Cammorata Wins
U. S. Shorthand Honors
Here Are Suits
for Cool Gomfert
M i s s Theresa
Cammarata,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cammarata, 159 North Twentyfourth avenue, Melrose Park, was
entered in the national shorthand
contest in January, and she won
the highest award, a silver brace­
let with the letters O.G.A. im­
printed on it.
Miss Cammarata is now a sen­
ior at Trinity high school in River
Forest, and a graduate of Mount
Carmel school in Melrose Park.
She will also be featured at the
Whoop and Holler Barn Dance
show to be given for the benefit
of Mount Carmel school on
Wednesday night.
To the Editor: I enjoyed Rollo
Wells' article in the latest issue
ot The Herald (May 30) im­
mensely. He has a very interest­
ing viewpoint on the situation and
I believe a thoroughly reasonable
one when one compares it to many
of the other ideals in the minds
of some of us.
Keep up the good work.
V . ESSIG
WPA Summer Sports and
Pastimes at the Pool
Summer program for,Bellwood
Becreation includes supervised
games at the pool as well as the
Welfare building.
Hours for activity at pool will
be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The Welfare building will be
open from 9 ajn. to 4 p.m.
Sewing, reed weaving and other
crafts will be taught on Thurs­
days. Rug weaving is still avail«(Me for anyone who wishes skill
in the craft.
Community singing, social danCkig have been discontinued for
Stmimer months. The Wednesday
reed weaving class has also been
discontinued.
Art cleisses will meet on Monday and Wednesday afternoons.
Folk dancing and singing games
will be on the programs Monday
and Wednesday.
These recreation centers are
L
Here is a shirt that fills the bill
fi)r l)t)th business and sportswear.
Stitched collar
Comes in a variety
of colors. Priced
from
ARROW SPORT SHIRTS,
SPECIAL
$2.00
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We carry one of the largest selec­
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fabrics and patterns . . . frotn—
DRESS SHIRTS
fSk.
Summer weight shirts de­
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solid colors and ^
^^
patterns. G u a r - Vflfl O A
anteed pre•
shrunk. .
•
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Use Easy Ritz Credit
Cooper^s Hose for Men
In fancy patterns and "colors.
All sizes. .Special fcvC
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Q
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OTHERS TO $9.95
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Boneless Brisket
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ENSEMDLE SUITS
.95
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146 BROADWAY
Melrose Park 664
M i d w e s t
Golden
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coupon, lb
Olwk
Cooper's Shirts and Shorts
Fine combed cotton
shorts in a variety
of patterns
SHOP AND SAVE
ROLLO RIGHT
Thinks His Idea
Pretty Good , . .
SPORT SHIRTS
MEM!
inches in diameter in the curve of
concrete curbs, holes to be not
les than ten feet apart. Water sponsored by the Memorial Park
flowing in the curb in rainy District board and supervised by
weather .would thus have a little Work Projects Administration.
chance to seep into the ground to
benefit of grass and trees in the
park way.
With a powered tool the holes
could be bored rapidly and results
would justify the expense. "Hiis
suggestion should at.least be considered and even an experiment
made in one •block.
CITY PLANTER
PARK
TROPICALS
From RITZ
From trouser cuff to sleevehead — these new Tropical
suits are your best bet fOr
real summer comfort. Rich
new selections of colors and
patterns to choose from.
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Delivers Any Suit
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Melrose Park
Open Tues., Thurs. and
Sat. Hvening^s
See our models for town, busi
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styles and colors.
Priced from
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GIVE HIM A SWANK BELT BUCKLE,
TIE CLASP, COLLAR HOLDER, KEY
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FOLD. PRICED FROM
SOc
Men's Straw Hats
Hundreds of hats for your selec­
tion. Cool, lightweight hats in
all styles. Priced from
$•1.00
$1.00 Down °I^'"Aeeoiii
RITZ
CLOTHIERS
BROADWAY AND LAKE
STREETS—MELROSE PARK
OPEN TUES. THURS. AND SAT. EVENINGS
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
THE HERALD
16
Mrs. Florence C. Smith's Talk
on WPA Plan and Its Purpose
The Youngest Generation
Light was thrown upon WPA sympathetic ear to these condi­
workers and their achievements tions.
at a dinner in Cicero last week
"America is in the midst of a
by Mrs. Florence A. Smith of 402 great social crisis. The admin­
North Third avenue. The din­ istration has intelligently and
ner was served by WPA folk at generously endeavored to meet
25 cents and those who attended this situation. .What is needed
said the whole was done with now is support and constructive
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs^
eclat. WPA workers on three criticisms. Mere attacks and at­
Bleichroth, 7039 West Seventyprojects in the Chicago Tubercu­ tempts to repeal and nullify the
third street, Chicago, on June 3,
losis Sanitarium to the number excellent progress made thus far
at Westlake.
of 300 were present. They are will only serve to aggravate a
engaged on tax, vision, hearing critical situation.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and codafying projects at the san­
"WPA has a two-fold meaning
and Mrs. Willard Tomlonson, 506
itarium.
to the worker:
South Tenth avenue, Maywood,
In lier address Mrs. Smith, who
"W—Stands for work, yes, we
on June 3, at Westlake.
is
known
affectionately
as do want work, not charity and
"Smiles" among patients, dis­ are happy to perform our labors
A daughter was born to Mr.
cussed the WPA system in part with a smile.
and Mrs. Elmer Petras, 2127
as follows:
"P—Signifies patients, which we
South Seventh avenue, Mc.ywood,
"Prior to the days of the WPA, all have in awaiting that oppor­
on June 4, at Westlake.
a relief client represented the tunity to better our earning
lowest state of an American citi­ power, when conditions swing
zen. It unquestionably placed our back to normal.
A daughter was born to Mr.
"A—Stands for Americanism,
unfortunate citizens in a situation
and Mrs. Robert Seemann, 1023
which implied shame and mental and the administration which has
Orchard street, Maywood, on
anquish, if not positive disgrace, taken us from the status of reBef
June 4, at Westlake.
and
charity
claimants
and
en­
though in the majority of in­
stances, the circumstances lay abled humble citizens to earn the
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
beyond their control. This was necessities of life through WPA
Cecil Rodgers, Hillside, on June
actually the unenviable position employment and we say three
5, at Westlake.
that misfortune forced on worthy cheers for Uncle Sam, the WPA
A daughter was born to Mr.
and
the
administration
-who
have
citizens.
and Mrs. Joseph Carlino, 166
so
painstakingly
and
thoughtfully
"Honorable employment is pro­
North Twenty-third avenue, Mel­
vided by the WPA, suited to the provided honorable employment
rose Park, on June 5, at Westlake.
and
care
to
its
humble
but
needy
individual abilities of the great
cross section of Americans, and citizens.
•political play will not serve
At Presbyttrian hospital on
workers placed in projects suited
June 8, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
to their abilities and training, as the best interest of the country.
Bauer, 237 South Twenty-first
far as is humanly possible. No The American people are longavenue, became parents of a,
longer is his or hers, the degreda- suffering and patient but there is
daughter weighing 8 pounds, 8
tion of standing in semi-monthly a limit to their endurance and if
ounces. The baby has been named
relief lines, subject to the often we are to be placed again at the
Kosemarie.
humiliating, officious questioning mercy and caprice of big interest
and snap judgment of some im­ and subject to employment condi­
tions which will result in the em­
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon A. Paul,
perious relief subordinate..
159 South Twenty-first avenue,
"Time after time applicants for ployment of only a fraction of
announce the birth of a daughter
relief were subject to this ordeal, those desiring to work, there may
in Presbyterian hospital on June
often having to accept 'without (be a reprecussion through this
3. Her name is Patricia Eve; her
recourse the final decisions of re­ great land that may rock the
Jane Brogan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Austin J. Brogan, birth weight was 10 pounds, 2
lief agents, who if results are a stability of our country. Part of
criterion, rendered such decisions the old order of society is passing 907 South Fourth avenue. She has blonde hair and blue eyes and ounces.
on superficial knowledge, appar­ and we do not wish to return will be two years old tomorrow (Friday).
(Moffet Photo)
ently making no effort to avoid to its uncertainties. Yes, we are
Boys' Work committee, Mr. Free­
M^ounding sensibilities of appli­ as citizens bound together indiscants with a cultured background. solubly, the suffering of one sec­
day and Friday, from 8:30 a.m. man has conducted "with con­
These relief agents acted as both tion has its effect on the others.
to 5:30 p.m. Activities will in­ spicuous success." By birth and
prosecutor, jury and judge. By far We are and must continue to be,
clude horseback riding, hiking, education Mr. Freeman is a" Kenthe greater number of self re­ in Christian charity, our brothers'
swimming, athletics, picnics, beach tuckian, having received his B.A.
specting citizens dreaded the ne­ keepers, and if one group selfish­
trips, fishing, boat trips, and visits from Transylvania college at
cessity of requesting assistance ly endeavors to impose arbitrarily,
to many interesting spots in and Lexington, Ky., in 1930; his M.A.
from the Y.M.C.A. G r a d u a t e
and exhausted every resource be­ hard rules on those under its
around Chicago.
school, and having taken further
fore applying for relief. Needless control, our Government must be
The Day Camp periods this graduate work in group work
to say these worthy citizens who both free and prompt to correct
Something new this year in summer begin on June 24, July 15, education this past year at George
preferred honest labor to charity, these conditions. When the final
welcomed the opportunities to chapter of the WPA projects is Y.M.C.A. summer program for and August 5, each period run- W i l l i a m s c o l l e g e , C h i c a g o . I n
keep off relief rolls and willingly written it will be acknowledged, boys is announced by Gordon D. ning_for three weeks. Boys may 1934-5 he was director of physical
accepted the opportunity to earn when impartially judged, they Shorney, president of the board sign up for one, two, "or three education' at Transylvania college
of directors of the Oak Park periods. A limit of forty boys and from 1936-9 was. physical di­
the necessities of life rather than have served the country well.
for each period has been set, in rector and boys' secretary at
be the recipient of charity.
"The venomous and vitriolic at­ Y.M.C.A.
To boys nine years old and order that all boys who register Covington, Ky.
"We are told that business will tacks of critics clearly indicates
absorb in due time, the millions the motive and bias behind these over, the new program will offer may get the maximum out of the
The cost of the Day Camp will
of unemployed, but this is diffi­ assaults. The public welfare and three periods during the summer, program. Reservations may be be $10.25 to members of the Oak
made
through
the
I^ys'
depart­
cult to reconcile with the fact humanitarian purposes of the each three weeks in length, of a
ment of the Y.M.C.A. until this Park "Y" and $10.75 to non-mem­
that employment directors of many WPA projects and accom­
limit is reached. The Day Camp bers. This fee includes all ex­
nearly all large corporations and plishments are never mentioned.
program is complete in itself and penses -of transportation, horse­
with few exceptions state 'We do Tens of thousands of neglected
is
offered this year in addition back riding, swimming, and all
not hire persons over forty years homes where illness and poverty
to
both
the regular summer mem­ other activities. Each boy will
of age, or those previously em­ stalks, have had practical nurs­
bership
program at the Y.M.C.A. bring his own lunch.
ing aid, school children have had
ployed on WPA projects'.
Further information may be
and
the
regular summer camp
"If industry as a whole arbi­ eye and hearing tests and ap­
obtained from the Boys' depart­
at
Camp
Douglass,
located
in
trarily refused to give employ­ propriate correction, hospitals and
ment of the Oak Park Y.M.C.A.,
Muskegon county, Michigan.
ment to applicants having at­ dispensaries and other institutions
Euclid 981.
,
of
mercy
have
had
their
inade­
tained the age of 40 years and
All Day Camp activities will
old age pensions are effective quate staffs augmented.
be in charge of Charles Y. Free­
man, who has been associated
only at the age of 65, it would
"Projects for our youth and
with the Boys' department for
be interesting to have WPA crit­ many other useful and needful
the past year, with special re­
ics explain in what manner em­ projects unknown to the public at
sponsibility for the Community
ployment is to be given Amer­ large, were thoughtfully put into
icans outlawed from employment •operation for the general welfare.
club program, which, according to
W. J. Hamilton, cl^airman of the
by age limitations.
Not for political purposes but for
"The generalities of critics the practical welfare of our great
evidences the fact that they have mass of citizens and their fami­
no proven and concrete remedy lies 'temporarily submerged „by
except the wishful hoping that the great depression, have these
somehow and in some way in the projects been instituted.
near future industry will be able
"The WPA is the first step of
ON LAKE ST. AT HARLEIVI
to absorb our vast army of un­ magnitude undertaken by a U. S.
employed.
administration to . meet broadly
For Fun Under the Sun—
"Meanwhile, according to their w i d e s p r e a d u n e m p l o y m e n t . '
theories, these unemployed are to Strange is it not, that such an
Onr Special
be thrown on relief agencies for administration should receive the
CHABLKS
Y.
FREEMAN
MACHlIVELESiS
support. Such a plan forbodes caustic criticisms' leveled at the
disaster to the well being of our so well planned means of assist­ Day Camp program at a camp
Permanent
unemployed and only a prophet ing citizens. One is reminded of close enough in for boys to leave
can predict if the subsequent un­ the bitter attacks on Abraham Oak Park in the morning and
Specially
rest among the masses may not Lincoln by the Copperheads of his return horne at night and yet have
priced at
prove a catastrophe to the coun­ day, and judging from attacks cm a full day of camping activity.
try, Nor do the constant installa­ the present administration we The program will operate three
Enjoy Oie gayety of vacations and
tion of labor-saving devices, in­ still have them with us.
days a week, on Monday, Wednesholidays this summer, knowing thatyou look your best. For this week
stalled in many instances, with
"Mistakes undoubtedly have
only we offer our Reg. $3.50 Special
due regard to labor displaced, been made and will continue to
MACHINELESS Permanent at $2.15,
so that you, too, can 'have beautiful
offer encouragement as to the be made. This is inevitable, but standard of living, and to raise
hair.
Superb styling, shampoo and
future. Only the Government they are the outcome of an honest the spirits and hopes of those
iingerwave included. Get yours now!
can rectify this situation and the endeavor to provide for needy caught in the maelstrom of de­
Phone for an appointment or come in any time.
present administration has lent a citizens, to help maintain a proper pression."
Y.M.C.A. Day
Camp to Open
on June 24
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
WIEBOLDT'S
.15
17
i»ur->iJayWiW!iP
Open Air
Concerts By
Scott Band
1033 South boulevard. ITie U. S.
Social Security office is at 1140
^40 a Month
Lake. Information in regard to
these governmental agencies may
Pupils of Georgine Reay School
Is
Maximum
be obtained at offices here.
of Dancing staged "Rainbow
Rhythm," fifth annual dance re­
Age Pension Winifred Wade, 5uj North
vue on Wednesday night at Pro­
Pupils of Georgine
Reay Dance Revue
y.M.C.A. EDITOR
viso High theater. .
Sixth, was named to the publi­
"Hints of Spring," "Colors
Begining Tuesday, June 20,
More than 500 old age pension­ cations board of Central Y.M.C.A.
^Winfield Scott Post Jr. Band, con­ Abroad," "Studies in Black and ers in this community may be college, 19 South LaSalle, to serve
COLOR-style your home
sisting of fifty
juvenile instrc- White," "College Colors" and beneficiaries of the new old age for the school year, 1940-41. This
tor Beauty!
Wentalists, led by Carl Mader, "Vivids" were among titles for pension law, fixing the maximum board consists of four students
In tv«ry cUy. •very block, mor« and mof«
flrill give a series of ten concerts groups of dances and indicate of $40 per month adopted by the and two faculty members who di­
hom«s ara bloitoming out In naw colorf.
la Maywood Park throughout the color and scope of the graceful General Assembly and expected rect publications of the school.
Maka youri attracKva and smart with salactioni from MONARCH 100% PURE 18
young persons who gave the long to be signed within a few days by Miss Wade was also president of
•iHnmer,
axfarlor colors or whita. Its qualify holds
The ntire summ r series of program. Those tm the program Governor Hornor. The present the Beta chapter of Sigma Delta
baauty longar.
Epsilon
sorority,
affiliated
with
the
l>and concerts have been spon­ were:
maximum is $30 per month.
$2.98 p«r gat.
college, for the coming year.
L-oraine Johnson
sored by the Recreation board Jane Perry
rmrUag—ft— DtHrtry
The maximum of $40- means
Patsy Gerstung
Bob Matte
PWho is interested in providing Joyce Gerstung
Miriam Elsasser
ROYAL NEIGHBORS' PICNIC
that
a
person
of
65
years
or
older
the youthful and talented musi- Shirley Ann Bliss Billy Minteer
Royal Neighbors will have a
without any income or relatives
Patsy Osterchlll
Phyllis Binder
:Cians with much needed financial
Clifford Thygeson Eugene Funderable to aid them, may draw $40 picnic on Tuesday afternoon in
burk „ ,, ..
Ibaking and as well to furnish de­ Gonnie Lou
Danber
Dorothy Eckhardt per month. It is reported that at Thatcher Wood, Chicago avenue
lightful and entertaining recrea- Barbara
Ann Ness Jim Hix
W A L L P A P E R & PAINT CO.
present in Illinois 11 per cent of and Thatcher, River Forest. Small
Barbara Perry
Ition to those who enjoy hearing Morene Ordahl
Eatabliahed M Years
pensioners now draw the maxi­ children and juveniles are invited.
Richard Rossler
Charmalne
7409 MADISON ST,
igood music.
Carol Mae Raab
The festivities and games will
Matthlews
Phone Forest 88
mum
of
$30,
the
89
per
cent
being
Don Johnson
The director, Carl Mader is an Ila Mae Black
FOREST PARK
given aid to eke out their sources begin about 11 o'clock. Next will
Mary Cunningham
„
Dolores
Splrka
an outstanding band master. He Joan Wodthington Fred Sanneman
of support, such as small incomes be the picnic lunch.
Harvey and Vlrlis the composer of such popular Thomas Hart
from property or aid from rel­
Ann Sutter ginla Sorensoa
'marches as the "Chicago Worlds Shirley
Kathleen Earnest Susie Ryan
atives.
iFair March", "National High Sherry Lou Glatt Carol Loftus
Old age pensions are paid only
Mary
Pat
Shirley
Busch
I School March," "Col. Lindbergh
Niebergall
Shirley Mae
to those in need. The Social Se­
March — Lucky Slim," Chicago Kathleen Aldrich Ganske
curity annuities, now being paid
FANCY LINENS, DRAPES, CELANESE, Etc.
Jean De Klmpe
Van
iPolice March," "33rd Division Robert
Vivian Haines
Arsdall
to several hundred here, are paid
jMarch" and war time director of Judith Gycerkoes Gloria Moberg
to the rich and poor alike if they
WE CALL
DELIVER
Gerry-Ann Clarke Doris Palm ana
the 131st Infantry Band A.E.F.
Marilyn Cahill
Ed Adams
have paid Social Security taxes.
The programs will consist of an Arthurene Russel Mrs. Frances
The old age pension office is at
04 S. Marion Street
•
Euclid 360
Woods
BBusch
_
elaborate presenations of popular, Louanna
Joyce and Virginia Shirley Dourlain
Beverly Levinson
1 semi-classical and classical selecHolland
Donna Jean
Georglanna
- I tions.
Storck
Michalski
A. S. BECK SHOES
K i l l SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY CUTLER
Barbara Perry
The programs will be announced Helen Couse
Dorothy
Perry
Joan
Cahill
^ this paper. The band has com- Patricia Brown
Alveyn Wells
Ipeted with adult bands; and band Doris Jean Smith Jean Hendrlksen
Jean
Bell
lieritics of music expressed the Jean Ann Ancel Tommy Andrus
1
lopinion that the musicians will go
TOWNSEND PLAN
ij>laces.
Townsend Club No. 1 will meet
Credit for the program THM
Credit for the progress the band at 8 o'clock on Friday at Ameri­
ihas made is due to the efforts of can Legion Hall, 1116 South Fifth
[Henry Warner, commander of the avenut. The public is invited to
iPost and to the band parents as­ hear the report from labor or­
sociation, ably directed by Louis ganizations throughout the coun­
try which have endorsed tht plan.
'jVIelcher.
BOSCH
Artistic Curtain Cleaners
I
«
ST. EtTLALIA SOCIETY
St. Eulalia Tabernacle society
Will give a chop suey luncheon
;at 1 o'clock on Tuesday after­
noon, in the parish hall. Reserva­
tions may be made by calling the
jfcostess, Mrs. Edw. Wareham,
2403 South Swenteenth avenue,
not later than Friday.
CHICKEH
PIES
2 for 25c & 15c
Fancy Salads
DeLuxe Hors
D'oeuvres
I
I
I
Tea
Sandwiches
Cakes
Old Homestead Kitchen
112 Chicago Ave.
EucUd~ 4820
Waltham Premier
Watches on Buschs Easy Kredit
Styled for Beauty
Built for Accuracy
»^adles-
9
JEWELS
For the
Graduate"
Gents
2Sc Down
ySOe Weekly
On Sale at BuscHs for 3 Days
IK Waltham Premier watch would make a fitting tribute tO the 1940
•Graduate. Waltham Premier watches have nine jewels and are accu­
rately cased at the factory assuring complete Waltham quaUty. 10-k
natural rolled gold plate cases with non-tarnishable backs. Large selec­
tion to choose from.
Mail Ordert Promptly Filled—No Carrying Charge
Downtown Store Open ETery Evening—Other* Monday, Tuesday,
Thuriday and Saturday Evenings
|^E»#dlD'Tl-
37 E. Madison Wahih
11
Jewelers
OAK PARK STORE: 1141 LAKE STREET
Opposite Marshall Field'*
1142 LAKE STREET, OAK PARK
(Palmer House Salon, 107 S. State Street)
110 BECK STORES IN
NEW YORK, PHILA.. DETROIT,
BOSTON, SO OTHER CITIES, CUTLER'S IN CHICAGO
THE HERALD
18
MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY.
O A K
When it comes to Jcwelrv
father goes
Simple, tightly linked cravat
chain with initials in crest­
like design, and matching
collar holder.
$2.50
Nicely made cravat chahi
with initials in s m a r t
square-shaped crest.
$1
Neat, tightly linked key
chain with diiograni in­
itials.
$1.50
PARK
White Broadcloth Shirts
$2-25
These are the kind of shirt father
always enjoys having plenty of.
Fine quality broadcloth cut to our
own rigid specifications with regu­
lar style collars and button cuffs.
Sizes 14 to 17, sleeve lengths 32
to 35.
$2.2S
Others at $1.65 to $3.75
Lightweight Summer Hose
You'i'e sure to find father's fav­
orites in our amazing collection of
plain knit silks at SOc, 75c and
$1. Fancy lisles and cottons.
3 pairs $1
Picasso Prmt Ties
$1-50
They're here in a colorful new
collection and you'll find them
more attractive than ever — in
their large, impressive figures and
splendid colorings. They're handtailored of silk foulard.
Striped Broadcloth Pajamas
He'll like these cool pajamas, cut
for comfort and nice enougli for
lounging. Made with the popular
elastic belt in coat or middy style.
Blue, tan, green or red. Sizes 15,
$1.95
16, 17, 18.
Heres' something new
for Dad
Non-tip Bean-bag Ash Tray
A good-looking ash tray made of
suede with bronze-finisli tip and
bottom—will balance easily on the
arm of his chair or any other
convenient place.
$1
The Week-ender
A leather case size 7^/^x2'/^ with
zipper all the way around. Fitted
with safety razor, toothbrush,
scissors, comb, nail file, shaving
cream and tooth paste.
$3.50
Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Sets
In a choice of two styles: military
brushes and comb, or single mil­
itary brush, clothes brush and
comb. Stvled with metal backs
in either black or brown with
<-hrome trimmings.
Set, $6
Casual and good-looking
Sports Belts
$1 and
We've a large selection of black
and white and brown and white
leather belts'; also the popular
new Glass-tcx belts—a transpar­
ent material that is elastic
enough for comfort and will not
stretch out of shape. 30 to 46.
First Fl^or
hursuay, June 13, 1940
19
AIR CONDITIONED
THROUGHOUT
FATHERS DAY
SPORT SHIRTS
Father wears them
ail through Summer
WASHABLE
PALM BEACH TIES
$1
You can't buy him too many of
these ties—he wears them casual­
ly, to the office and for more im­
portant occasions. They are handtailored with care of a lightweight
mohair and cotion in soft, cool
pastel shades in interesting stripe
designs. And they're a particular
favorite because they're smart for
Summer and wash beautifully.
$<1.65
_
Designed for casual comfort in inor-outer styles of novelty rayons
and cool cottons, nicely tailored
with pockcts. Small, medium and
large sizes. Blue, gray, tan, green
or white.
Pullover Sweater
Called the Golfer's Smock
$3.95
In a good weight for active sports.
Styled with V neck in plain knit
with ribbed cuffs and bottom. Yel­
low, tan, blue or green. Sizes 36
to 46.
Seersucker Wash Robes
^5
Robes that are ideal for beach or
home. Cut full and tailored in
popular wraparound style with
shawl collar. Red, white or blue.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Summer Sports Shirts
$5-95
Smartly tailored shirt of lij^hf'
weiglit wool, in-or-outer style~with
two flap
pockets, long sleeves.
Small, medium, large and extra
sizes. Tan, blue or green.
First Floor
®
%
Great for action or loafing—Washable Cotton
CORTLEIGH SLACK SETS
$3.95
Warm days ahead and father loves to he dressed casually and
comfortably. These slack sets are ideal for active sports or just
plain loafing about. Well tailored of Sanforized shrunk (shrink­
age will not exceed 1%) iridescent yarn-dyed cotton. The
slacks have pleated front. Talon fastener and self belt. The
shirt is an in-or-outer style with convertible neckline and two
pockets. In blue, tan or green.
Open Thursday and Saturday Until 9 P. liT,
-
MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY, OAK PARK
THE HERALD
Santa Claus to
Millions of
Children
Santa Claus for a million chil
&'en! That's Charles A. Walter
of 504 North East. Mr. Walter, a
ET'aduate of the University of Illi­
nois, made headlines in Illinois
Alumni News of that university
this month when Bill Marsteller
told of his work as buyer of toys
for Sears, Roebuck & Company,
This little-publicized villager
Started out to be a jAiarmaceutical
chemist, intending to be a scientist
While studying at the University
of Illinois. At his first job, the
Story goes, he made $7 a week^
"He didn't work for $7 a week
yery long, however, for within a
few years he was superintendent
of the plant. One of the firm's
customers was Sears and its exec­
utives who worked with Walter
liked him; on February 1, 1905, he
moved to CSiicago (from Indian­
apolis) to become a pharmaceuti­
cal chemist in the main offices."
In a few years he became man­
ager of the department and buy­
er of drugs and chemicals. No|)ody knows how he got into all
the intricacies of his job today,
l^t of all Mr. Walter, but the
fact is that he not only buys all
those toys for all those children
every year but buys drugs, chem­
icals, candies, tobacco, fertilizers,
^rting goods, luggage, books,
stationery, irfiotograjdiic supplies,
nursery stock, flowers, jewelry and
silverware. "These lines were just
added one at a time.
That sounds like an imposing
list but if his associates had their
way it would be much longer,
for, they say, "that as a forecaster
of buying trends, he is jrfienomenal
in almost any line of merchandise.
They say that all the various lines
he supervises were determined
not so much by what they £u:e as
by how many it was humanly pos­
sible for one man to handle effi­
ciently."
At his job for thirty-five years,
Mr. Walter is still going strong.
Since 1926 he has been a member
of the Sears board of directors
and "this is no window-trim
board. It is made up mostly of
men who, like Walter, have de­
voted their lives to the company;
men who have worked up to the
top positions from the ranks of
77,000 employees. They are the
men who revitalized the mail­
order business in the early depres­
sion years with new selling ideas,
and who broke with tradition by
opening retcul stores throughout
the country. So important is
Charles Walter in this set-up that
today, at 64, which is past the
Sears retirement age, he is still
on the job at the request of the
company."
"It's a great business," Mr.
Walter says, and he intends to
stay with it a while though he'll
probably retire after a few years,
if he doesn't change his mind
meantime. At present he heis
identy of vitality to keep him
working at top speed, probably
because he is so intensely inter­
ested in his job but there may be
another reason, too. Each winter
he takes a little time off to go
fishing in leisurely fashion off the
Florida coast.
Memories may have something
to do with it, too, for he could
tell stories as fast as a line with
a big fish at the end could unreel
if he were any hand to talk about
his own experiences, which he
isn't, and they wouldn't be fish
stories either. It would be fun to
get him started on his European
travels. He used to spend ten
weeks every year making contacts
with manufacturers in England,
France, Germany, and Austria in
connection with his buying. Often
in selecting toys particularly he
had to go directly into homes
where the entire family worked
on some novelty. Those were the
days of color and fascinating life
experiences.
Today he spends moSt of his
time in a little corner office at
Sears directing his division's siz­
able contribution to the $657,000,000 annual Sears' sales volume.
"Looking back to his boyhood
dai« in the little northern Illinois
WORLD TRAVELS
Oak Leaves Stamp Club
Conducted by
Robert J. Hamilton
"Uncle Rob"
This Year, a Tour of the Islands of the World
REUNION
is connected by a seacoast rail­
(Unit Number 26 on Our Tour of way eighty miles in length, with
Saint Benoit on the one hand and
the Islands of the World.)
Since our visit at the island of
St. Helena last week we have
been traveling around the south
end of Africa and in the Indian
ocean just east of Madagascar.
We visited Madagascar during our
tour of Africa a few years ago.
So, now we go on to Reunion, our
first stop in the Indian ocean.
Reunion Island Is a French
colony lying about 400 miles east
c- Madagascar and covering about
BEVNION ISLAND
975 square miles, (size ot Cook
county). Its length is 45 miles
and its breadth 33.
It was discovered by a Portu­
guese in 1545 who gave it its orig­
inal name, but the French who
took possession of it in 1643 gave
it the name of Bourbon. It was
captured by the British in 1810
and returned to France in 1815.
TTie island is of volcanic forma­
tion and is composed of two enor­
mous volcanic mountains, in one
of which the fire is extinct, but
the other is still active. The loft­
iest summit, Le Pitonde Neige, rr
the Snowy Peak, is about two
miles in height.
The climate in Reunion is ex­
cessively hot from November to
April, the evenings are refreshed
by the sea breezes and the morn­
ings by the land breezes.
The capital is Saint Denis, a
pretty town with a population of
about 21,000. Other towns are
Saint Pierre with 18,000 people,
Saint Ppl with 19,000 and Saint
Louis with 14,000. The towns are
under French municipal law emd
are well governed,
nie diief port, Point-des-Galeta,
town of Piano," the article con­
cludes, "his high school days at
Sandwich, and his B.S, (he was
valedictorian) and M.S. in chem­
istry from Illinois, Charlie Walter
is a bit surprised himself at how
things have worked out. Hie only
tie he now has to his original
plans is the control he still main­
tains over the drug and ch<»nical
departments of Sears—but these
are relatively small in sales as
compared with some of the others
he manages. Mementoes of his
boyhood ambition are his certifi­
cates as a registered pharmacist
in seven states, and his honorary
degree of Doctor of Pharmacy
from the University of Illinois."
•"It's funny how things have
worked out/ he says."
cane. Tobacco, tea, cotton, aloes,
spices, and coco-nut palms are
also sources of profit to the na­
tives.
The principal timber tree is the
ebony. The traveler's tree grows
abundantly, as does also a species
of bamboo. A large variety of
fruit is produced,—including the
tamarind, mango, banana, pine­
apple, guava, shaddock, fig, avacado pear, litchi, custard apple and
the mabolo.
The inhabitants, about 400,000
in number, consist of three divi­
sions, — Europeans, chiefly of
French and British descent; Afri­
cans and half breeds, and Asiatics.
The Asiatics consist of about 250,000 from India, — Mohammedans
and Hindus. The English and
French languages are each used
here. The higher and middle class­
es are distinguished for their in­
tellectual culture. The density of
population is very great, 520 per
square mile.
St. Pierre on the other. In 1888
this railway was taken over by
the state.
The principal articles of export
are coffee, rum, sugar, vanilla,
lichens for dying, cotton and hides.
Commerce is impeded by the lack
of good harbors.
The population of the island of
186,000 comprises 18,000 Euro­
CAPITAL, OF MAURITUIS
peans, 600 British Indians, 2,000
natives from Madagascar, 1,600
The capital and seat of govern­
Chinese, besides negroes, mulat- ment of the colony is Port Louis,
toes, Arabs, etc.
with 53,000 people. It is on the
STAMPS OF REUNION
northwest side of the island at
One stamp of Reunion shows a the head of an excellent harbour,
map of the island, two others show a deep inlet about a mile long,
views of St. Denis, the capital, available for ships of the deepest
another series shows a beautiful draught. It is the best harbour on
waterfall; a museum is pictured the Indian Ocean and is well pro­
on still another, while a very at­ tected by three forts and a large
tractive stamp shows Waterfall garrison.
Lake and Anchain Peak.
The capital is nearly surrounded
by lofty hills and is a very unMAURITIUS
(Unit Number 27 on Our Tour of healthful place. Malaria is quite
common and the death rate, al­
the Islands of the World.)
though much less than it was,
Part I.
is still 24 per thousand. Many city
Mauritius Island, about 125
have their residences
miles northeast of Reunion, is the workers
back
in
the
woods, where it is
chief island of the Mauritius col; cooler and healthier.
ony. The other islands of this
A cable station is located here.
colony are Rodriguez, 375 miles
farther east and north; the There are 144 miles of railway on
Chagos archipelago, 900 miles the island, aU owned and operated
still farther north and east, and by the government.
»
several small islets, rocks and
DESIGN DRESSES
shoals not far from Mauritius.
Three local girls, Shirley
Rodriguez Island is important to
Great Britain, as it is one of the Breens, 552 William, River Forest;
stations of the British cable route Kay Burgess, 7350 Oak, River
between South Africa and Aus-- Forest, and Leona Krafthefer, 932
tralia. It is only 13 by 5 miles, Pleasant, have won the honor of
a meiss of volcanic rock, with a having designed unusual costumes
lofty 'mountain ^)eak.
Chagos which were displayed on Monday
archipelago covers only 36 square in the Palmer House red lacquer
miles of land, but the entire cir­ room in the Vogue School style
cumference of the archipelago is show. The girls are studying dress
270 miles. Its entire population design and styling at the school.
consists of about 500 people,
The dress Miss Breens designed
chiefly negro laborers from Mauri­ was a summer formal of white
tius. They live mostly on Diego eyelet pique worn over a red slip,
Garcia. This group, often called the shoulder straps in a double
the Oil Islands is important for halter effect with novel crossing,
the cocoriut oil produced.
to be worn with or without a
MAURITIUS ISLAND
jacket; Miss Burgess designed a
Mauritius Island covers 720 patriotic red, w^ite and blue jer­
square miles (36 by 23) and is
quite a picturesque little spot on sey formal in stately lines with
the route from around the Cape long shirred sleeves accented with
to India. It is quite mountainous, braided jersey trim, to be worn
these covering perhaps three- with tiny cap-fitting hat of white
fourths of the island and ranging jersey. The gown which was the
in height from 500 to 2,700 feet.
Rivers are few in number and idea of Miss Krafthefer was a
small. In the dry season they are white silk jersey formal with
mere brooks, and the wet season sweetheart neck and extremely
raging torrents.
The principal full, dance-length skirt, which
stream is the Grand river, about
ten miles long. Mauritius is of w£is worn effectively with heavy
valcanic formation and there are gold jewelry.
numerous extinct craters on the
island, s<Hne of which contain
lakes.
There is a British Astronomical
Observatory on the island also
a very fine botanical garden.
The greater part of the fertile
in
plain is devoted to raising sugar
Luncheon-Card Party to
Benefit Campfire Group
The first benefit to be given for
the "Yakiwa" campfire girls
under the leadership of Mrs. Wil­
Uam Hurley will be a 1:30 des­
sert luncheon Thursday, June 20,
at the Mills House. It will be
followed by a card and bunco
party. Table prizes and other
awards.
At the same time on the Mills
lawn the Campfire girls will
entertain and have games ar­
ranged for children whose moth­
ers are attending the card party.
Mrs. Robert Hollis Smith, chair­
man and sponsor of the group,
will be assisted by Mesdames
Willard Murbach, R. Hill, Edwin
R. Pentzien, William Evanson,
Benjaman Lenske, A. F. Urgos, T.
O. Van Tuyl, Wm. McDermott,
Wm. Forbes and Ed Meiers. Mrs.
Wm. Grobe is in charge of tickets,
35c. Tickets may be obtained by
calling Euclid 1613 or Village
5752-J.
The group met Thursday after­
noon of last week at the home
of Mardelle Murbach, 952 South
Oak Park avenue. Several new
by-laws were voted into use. The
remainder of the time was spent
in playing games.
Eleanor Locke, Sara Jane Burrel and Jean Cooney visited the
group. The next meeting will be
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Alice Lenske, 1111 South Home.
•
BROILED EGG-NOODLE
NESTS
Perplexed housewives with
three tempting and nutritious
meals to prepare daily will wel­
come this suggested wheat-eggmeat combination that has eyeappeal, sates appetities and saves
both work and worry.
% lb. egg noodles
8 strips bacon
1 doz. stuffed olives
H cup butter
Seasoning to taste
Boil egg noodles in boiling salt­
ed water until tender. Drain.
Toss egg noodles in seeisoned,
melted butter to saute all strands.
Make a circle of each bacon
strip by fastening ends with
toothpick.
Fill centers with
buttered egg noodles. Cut olives
in halves and arrange point
downward in clover fashion in
center of mounds. Broil till bacon
is done. Serve with remaining egg
noodles. For a'change, substitute
macaroni pr spaghetti for the egg
noodles.
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
CHICKEN
TURNOVERS
CHICKEN
A-LA-KING
ARNOLD FOODS
WE DEUVER
ForMt 3S73—^Phona—Kedxis 0099
SPECIAL OFFER
Qemdne C^n^rave^
FUR STORAGE
CLEANING
REPAIRING
Finest Workmanship at Reasonable Prices
All Work Is Done in Our Own Shqps
Renaember • . • only a legritimate furrier can clean, repair
and store furs safely, scientifically and satisfactorily!
Remodel your old fur coat into one of our beautiful new
styles now on display in our modern show room.
^nviiaibns
an9 Cfnnouncemenis
Lowest Prices Ever QuotodI
#11.95
"for SO ^
bduding Digrcnrod Pkrt*
CSioles ol 64 diiisTeiil styles oi IsUsrin?. Price Includes Inside end
SuWde enyelopes. Additional {nTltattons ov Annowicemenls al
4Vic each.
50 ^grored Al Home or
100 Engrored Infonnob,
Recvpfion Cordi ___ $S.SO
Including enveli^s _ $3.00
AddiOoncd Cards al
100 Engrored VlsIOng
Sc each
Cards
$1.85
FOR FREE BONDED PICK-UP SERVICE
CALL MAYWOOD 6495
These Are the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Genuine Engiorlngs
WALTER MUHR
PIONEER PURLISHIIVG CO.
_ ^aker of Fine Furs
710 S. muH AV E .
MAYWOOD
Samples ma^ U seen id
100 South Marion
Oak Park IN.
riiur&day, June 13, 1940
21
eddings and Engagements
Wiener-Lucht
Miss Dorothy Jane Wiener,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
J. Wiener, 824 Lathrop, Forest
Park, was married to Reinhard
E. Lucht, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil R. Lucht, 152 Elgin, Forest
Park, at ,4:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. May 25, at St. John's
Evangelical Lutheran
church,
Forest Park. Rev. A. Wagner read
the service.
The bride wore a gown of star"dust over satin, and a train. Her
fingertip veil fell from a halo of
flowers. She wore a tiny gold
cross and carried lilies of the val­
ley, iris and stock.
Attending her as maid of honor
was Dorothy Schultz wearing blue
stardust and carrying a spring
bouquet of mixed flowers. Lydia
Schultz was the bridesmaid. Her
gown and flowers were the same
as the maid of honor's.
Henry C. Kopp, Jr., was best
man, and Ernest Molzan served
as usher.
A reception for about one hun­
dred people was held at the home
of the bride's parents.
The bride's mother wore a
een and white sheer dress and
Tlie groom's mother wore navy
blue and white. Both wore cor­
sages of lilies of the valley.
A personal sh<%ver was given
by Miss Martha Witzke, a friend
of the bride.
Nielsen-McElroy
The wedding of Miss Marie
Nielsen and"Elvan McElroy were
married on Saturday afternoon at
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Forest Park. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Nielsen, 602 2nd avenue. At
the ceremony Edward Wolff sang
"Because" an<3 "I Love You Truely." The bride was in white net
-iRith fitted bodice, bouffant skirt
and train. Her veil was of "Gone
With the Wind" type. She car­
ried white roses, lilies of the val­
ley and sweet peas. She was
given away by her father. Her
maid of honor was Frances Mit­
tlesteadt in a gown of net and
carrying yellow daisies. The maids
were Christine Nielsen, sister of
the bride and Lucile McElroy, sis­
ter of the groom, in yellow net
and carrying delphiniums. A fam­
ily dinner and reception climaxed
the festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. McElroy are driv­
ing in the Great Smokeys. They
will be at home after June 24 at
7542 Adams,. Forest Park. Both
».^are graduates of Proviso high.
~^*he bride's farewell to maiden
days was marked by showers giv­
en by Mrs. S. D. Buck, Mrs. O.
Larson and by Miss Mittlesteadt
and sisters of the Mrs. Edna An­
derson and Christine Nielson.
Ermel-S+rutzel
Miss Caroline Ermel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ermel of
253 Brook street, Elgin, was mar­
ried to Paul Strutzel of Oak Park
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Strutzel of 607 South 6th ave­
nue, last Saturday morning at St.
Edmund's church. Oak Park,
Monsignor John J. Code, saying
the Nuptial High Mass. Because
of the prominence of the grooms
family here the wedding is of in­
terest in Maywood.
Music incidental to the ceremy was "Mystical High Mass"
John Clifton, tenor sang "Ave
Marie." Mrs. C. F. Gordon was
organist.
The bride was in a gowp of
ivory satin of the period style
with hoop skirts, puffed, long fit­
ted sleeves, sweetheart neckline
and veil of finger tip tulle with
tiara of oi'ange blossoms. She car­
ried gardenias and lilies of the
valley. Miss Florence Marshall of
Woodstock, school mate of the
bride was maid of honor. Her
gown was powder blue net over
taffeta with bouffant skirt, sweet­
heart neckline and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphiniums. The bride's mother
was gowned in navy blue lace.
The groom was supported by
Ip^is cousin, Robert Strutzel, as
•st man. Ushers were Louis Er­
mel, brother of the bride, and
Conrad Strutzel, brother of the
groom.
Breakfast was ser\'ed for the
bridal party at Oak Park Arms
Q. Did Lincoln at any time
hotel followed by a reception to
100 guests at the new home of consider becoming- a college stu­
the bride and groom at 207 North dent?
A. Yes. He planned to go to
Grove avenue. Oak Park, where
they will be at home after June Illinois college at Jacksonville.
17.
Q. Who of Lincoln's acquaint­
ances was a student at Illinois
college at the time he planned to
Miss Betty Lee R&y,- daughter attend ?
Ray-Rudd
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ray, 1835
South Eighth avenue, was mar­
ried to Lloyd B. Rudd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Rudd, 110 Circle
avenue. Forest Park, at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, June 1, at
the home of the bride's parents.
The Rev. Roy W. Merrifield
read the service. Mrs. Carol
Johnson attended the bride, and
George Johnson, Jr., attended the
bridegroom. A reception for 30
guests followed the ceremony.
The young couple will be at
home after June 15 at 1442 Ports­
mouth avenue, Westchester.
The bride, who is a graduate of
Proviso high school, was honored
at a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. H. Frieday, 1101
Elgin avenue, Forest Park, on
May 22, and a pantry shower May
26 at the home of the bridegroom's
mother. Hostesses at this affair
were Mrs. Rudd and Miss Miriam
Fahey.
•
Kiebey-New+on
The wedding of Miss' Grace
Kiebey and William A. Newton of
Decatur took place at 11 o'clock
on Saturday morning at Sigma
Alpha Epislon Memorial chapel
in Evanston, Rev. Roy W. Merri­
field officiating. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
D. Kiebey, 1818 South llth ave­
nue.
Miss Lois Huebenthal sang in­
cidental to the ceremony and Miss
Virginia Welles was organist.
Miss Marjorie Lee, a classmate
at college, attended the bride, and
Fred Gilman supported the groom,
a college mate. Alfred Kiebey
and John McCowan were ushers.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Green Shutters. They will
make their homes at 1172 West
Colorado street, Decatur. Both
were students at John Milliken
university.
Turl-Bacigalupo
Miss Ann Turi, 2721 Congress,
Chicago, and Harold Bacigalupo
of 2038 South llth avenue, were
married last Saturday afternoon
at Precious Blood church. Father
Stephenson officiating. The bride
wore a dress erf white brocaded
taffeta with train and pearl
crown. Her flowers
were gar­
denias and valley lilies. She wasi
given away by her father, Vito
Turi. Miss Mary Turi was maid
of honor in blue taffeta and a
bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs.
Eleanor Lane attended the bride
in peach taffeta. A small recep­
tion took place at the bride's
home. After a wedding trip to
Sault Saint Marie and Mackanac
Island Mr. and Mrs. Bacigalupo
will be at home after July 27
at 2038 llth avenue. The bride
graduated from Manely and the
groom from I^oviso high.
*
Keith-Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Keith, 401
South 17th avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Harriette, to Harold T. Cleveland,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cleveland, 802 South Sth avenue,
Maywood. No date for the wed­
ding has been set.
Klupping-Gee
Mr. and Mrs. George Klupping,
Sr., announce the coming mar­
riage of their daughter, Dorothy,
to Joseph Gee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Gee of Memphis,
Tenn. The wedding will take
place at 3 o'clock on Saturday at
Good Shepherd Lutheran church
in- Maywood.
•
•
Marsh-Knight
Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh of
A. David Rutledge, brother of
Ann.
Q. What was Ann Rutledge's
intention at J;his time (1835) ?
A. To attend the Female acad­
emy at Jacksonville. This is re­
vealed in a note from her brother,
David: "Valued Sister: So far as
I can understand Miss Graves will
teach another school in the Dia­
mond Grove. I am glad to hear
that you have the notiop of com­
ing to school, and I earnestly
recommend to you that you would
spare no time from improving
your education and mind. Re­
member that time' is worth more
than all gold, therefore throw
away none of your golden mo­
ments. I add no more but &c.
D. H. Rutledge."
Q. W h a t was the date
David's message
Ann?
When
did
Ann
rach Bond, first
Illinois, born ?
Governor
of
Q. Did Mrs. Bond Share his
views?
A. No. She also inherited,
slaves, but refused to free them
Q. For whom was Shadrach and held them until tjie law re­
quired that j^hey be indentured.,
Bond named ?
A. His uncle, Shadrach Bond,
Q. When did Shadrach Bond
Sr., revolutionary hero and early (first Governor of' Illinois) first
Statesman.
hold public office?
Q. When: did Shadrach Bond,
A. His uncle, Shadrach, Sr.,
Sr., arrive in Illinois?
resigned as delegate for St. Clair
A. 1781.
County to the Indiana Territorial
Q. What was the settlement Assembly, and young Shadrach
started by Shadrach Bond, Sr., was selected to fill the vacancy.
A. Fredericktown, Md.,
24, 1773.
Nov.
and his associates ?
Q. What was his next office?
A. "New Design," a »district
A.
He succeeded John Hay in
located near Eagle Creek, over­
looking both the Mississippi and the Territorial Legislative Coun­
cil from Feb. 1, 1808, until Feb.
Kaskaskia Rivers.'"
Q. To what public office was 3, 1809, when Illinois became a
Shadrach Bond, Sr., elected in separate Territory.
1798?
A. He was elected a
for St. Clair County to
torial General Assembly
ing at Cincinnati, Ohio,
1799.
Q.
What service did Shadrach
delegate Bond see in the War of 1812?
a Terri­
A. He enlisted as a soldier
conven­ from the Illinois Territory and
Feb. 4, was stationed at Washington,
D. C.
Q. To what public office was
Q. How far did he rise from
Shadrach Bond, Sr., elected in the ranks?
1805?
A. He was made Captain of
A. He was elected with Wil­
o f liam Biggs as member of the Gen­ a company, and later was brevetted a Colonel for bravery and
eral Assembly of. the Indiana Ter­ meritorious service.
ritory for St. Clair County.
A. July 27, 1835.
Q.
die?
raise bonds to free his slaves in
the Illinois country. He was
owner by inheritance of 600
slaves.
i
Rutledge
Q. To what office was Bond
,Q. When did the younger
Shadrach Bond arrive in Illinois? elected in 1812 ?
A. He was elected first dele­
A. 1794. He took up his resi­
dence with his uncle, Shadrach, gate to Congress from the- new
Illinois Territory.
Q. After Ann Rutledge's death Sr.
A. August 25, 1835.
did Lincoln make any further
Q. W h a t was the Congres­
Q. Whom did Shadrach Bond
moves toward a college educa­ marry ?
sional salary in those days?
tion?
A. Eight dollars per day and
A. On Nov. 27, 1810, he was
A. No.
Apparently
missed the» matter.
he
dis­ married at Nashville, Tenn., to mileage, the annual session aver­
Achsah Bond, a distant cousin. aging about 140 days.
Q. What was Bond's attitude
Q. How were Territorial dele­
Q. What federal position did
toward slavery?
gates to Congress restricted.^
Lincoln hold in 1835?
A. He was postmaster of New
A. He opposed it so strongly
Salem.
that he mortgaged his land to
A. They could take part in de(Continued on next page)
Q. What evidence of his con­
duct as postmaster is extant?
A. A letter from Matthew S.
Marsh to his brother, George M.
Marsh, states: "The Post Master
(Mr. Lincoln) is very careless
about leaving his office open and
unlocked during the day — half
the time I go in and get my
papers, etc., without any one be­
ing there, as was the case yester­
day. The letter was only marked
25 and even if ihe had been there
and known it was double, he
would not have charged me any
more—luckily he is a very clever
fellow and a particular friend of
mine."
Q. Is there a post office at
New Salem State park?
A. One was dedicated on Feb­
ruary 12, Lincoln's birthday.
Q. How old was Lincoln when
he left New Salem ?
A. 28.
Q.
Where and when was Shad-
1655 Mannheim road, announce
the date of the wadding of there
daughter, Marjorie, to Frank
Knight of Freeport, at St. Eulalia
church at 7:30 o'clock on June
29.
Wynne-lngersoll
Miss Jeannette Wynne, daughter
of
and Mrs. R. J. Wynne, 647
South Twenty-third avenue, Bell­
wood, was married to Robert K.
Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
K. Ingersoll, 810 South Fourth
avenue, at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening. May 30, at .the home of
the bride's parents. The Rev. El­
mer Crockett read the service.
The bride wore an informal
navy blue dress and carried white
roses and lilies of the valley, and
her maid of honor, Carolyn
Wynne, wore a blue dress and
carried pink roses. Donald Inger­
soll was the best man.
The reception followed at the
home for the two immediate fam­
ilies. The young couple are resid­
ing at 647 South Twenty-third
avenue, Bellwood. The bride is a
graduate of Elmhurst college and
Mr. Ingersoll of the Chicago
Academy of Fine Arts. Several
showers were given in the bride's
honor.
Announcing the
Opening
of the
OAK PARK
BEAUTY SCHOOL
* Offering the finest professional training in beautiful
modern surroundings at low cost.
* Start training now for a pleasant, profitable pro­
fession near your home.
* Save carfare
* Save time
* Save on tuition cost
* Charter class now forming under splendid faculty
headed by Mrs. Ann La Bonde.
>
* SPECIAL LOW RATE FOR THOSE WHO EN­
ROLL NOW including free complete case of instrignents. Day classes 9 to 5. Evening 6 to 9 P.M.
* A phone call to Village 3861 will bring all informa­
tion.
A Special Invitation to General Public to Inspect the ScKodi
Saturday, Jurie 15
Monday. June 17
Tuesday, June 18
OAK PARK
BEAUTY SCHOOL
i 125 Lake! Street
Oak Parkj III.
Village 3861
Arcade Entrance above Hillman's
WESLEY W. NORDEN. Registrar
MRS. ANN UBONDE, Dean
•jSimiSiii&iaaaiiSk
1H E
T h e
W e e k
HEADS BETHEL
DO YOU
KNOW
ILLINOIS?
(Continued from preceding page)
bates but were denied the right
to vote.
,
Q. Ho\y long did Bond serve
In Congress ?
A. From Dec. 3, 1812, to Oct.
3, 1814.
Q. To what oftice did Bond
next succeed ?
A. He was nominated for the
office of Receiver of Public Mon­
eys and appointed in 1814 by
President Madison.
Q. Where was Col. Bond statoined as Receiver of Public
Moneys ?
A. At Keiskaskia, Illinois.
Q. What were the powers and
duties of a Receiver of Public
Moneys under the Territorial gov- |
ernment of Illinois?
A. Money received from the
sales of government lands and
revenues from other sources
passed through this office. "ITie
Register and Receiver had the
full power to receive and ajudicate land claims and these were
classified in four groups; Ancient
grants; donation; improvement
claims; and militia claims.
Q.
1814?
Who
held
this
office
in
Loraine Bruggemeyer, 832
Beloit avenue, Forest Park,
who will be installed as hon­
ored queen of Bethel No. 6,
Order of Job's Daughters, at
a public installation of officers
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening
at 7509 West Madison street.
A. Shadrach Bond.
Court Justices.
Q. What office did Bond seek
Q. When was
in 1816?
estoblished ?
Bond
County
A. He became a candidate for
A. Jan. 4, 1817, more than a
Secretary of the Illinois Territory year before Bond was elected
on the resignation of Nathaniel Governor.
Pope.
Q. When was the flrst state
Q. What was Territorial Gov­ election held in Illinois?
ernor Edwards' attitude toward
A. Sept. 17, 18 and 19, 1818.
Bond ?
Q. What deal was made be­
A. He refused to lend his sup­ tween the Edwards and. Bond fac­
port and Bond did not get the tions of the Democratic partjj?
Secretarial appointment.
A. That Edwards be elected
Q. What was^he result of Ed­ U. S. Senator and Bond Gov­
wards' refusal?
ernor.
A. It split the Democratic
Q. What Governor of the
party in two factions, the Bond State
of Illinois was dieted with­
and the Edwards.
out opposition.'
Q. What state officers were to
A. Shadrach Bond, first
be .elected by the people under ernor of the state.
the 1818 constitution?
A. Governor and Lieutenant
Governor.
A. Secretary of State, Auditor
of
Public Accounts,
Forest Park*
i
Hearing
Death of August ICConDelays
Harlem Underpass
A petition for an underpass at
Voelz, Veteran Harlem
avenue and Harrison
street in Forest Park has been
of the Railways shelved
until September 10 by the
Illinois Commerce commission, it
August F. Voelz, 408 North
Eighth avenue, died at Westlake
hospital on Wednesday, June 5.
He had been ill in the hospital
for almost three weeks, following
an operation. He was 82 years old.
Mr. Voelz lived at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Clara Ellenberg, for the last three and onehalf years, having moved to Maywood from Austin after the death
of his wife. He was born in Ger­
many on August 31, 1857 and was
married to Caroline Simantzig on
May 3, 1884. He worked at the
Northwestern for many years and
was pensioned 13 years ago. He
was a charter member at Rev.
Bartling's church in Austin, hav­
ing been one of the organizers of
that congregation. When he later
moved to Maywood he was a
member of St. Paul's Lutheran
church of Melrose Park, of which
Rev. P. L. Kluender is pastor. He
is survived by five children: Mrs.
Clara Ellenberg, with whom he
lived for the past three and onehalf years, Mrs. Minnie Prescott
' of Glendale, California, George
and Christ of Maywood, and Aug­
ust of Chicago; seven grandchilddren, Margaret Ellenberg, George
and Jean Voelz. Gordon and Glen
Voelz all of Maywood, and Nor­
man and Carolyn F^escott of
Glendale, California, two daugh­
ters-in-law, Mrs. Geoi^e Voelz
and Mrs. Christ Voelz, two sonsin-law, Mr. August Ellenberg of
Maywood and Thomas' Prescott
of Glendale, California, one sister,
Mrs. Mathilda Eggers and one
brother, Julius Voelz of Chicago
atrf many other relatives and
friends in Maywood and Chicago.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at St. Paul's Lutheran
church. Eleventh avenue and
Lake, Melrose Park, with Rev.
P. L. Kluender officiating. Interiment was in Concordia cemetery.
RIB
35'
lb
BEEF
ROAST
Swift Premium
Sliced
BACON
6th & 7th Ribs
25*
23i
m
SCOTT PETERSEN'S
25*tb
KRAFT
AMERICAN
or VELVEETA
CHEESE
2-lb.
Box^
43c
MILK-FED
LEG VEAL ROAST
5-S;4-lb.
Ayg.
MCLAUGHLIN'S
24c
69c
J. F. COUGHLIN, Inc.
LUNCH MEAT
2 STORES
MAYWOOD
FOREST PARK
10 NO. 5th AVE.
MAYWOOD 6400
22lb
Scott Petersen Assorted
Manor House Coffee
i-ib.
Jar..
VROOMAN CARPET CO.
INC.
809-11 MADISON ST.
EUCL. 1407—AUSTIN 402*
WIEBOLDT^S
Lake Street at Harlem
Oak
Park
It's Men's Week at Wieboldt's
Men's Intorwoven
HOSE
Famous for extra wear
and smart appearance.
Regular and anklet length'
—new summer shades to
harmonize with slaT-ks or
sport ensembles. Buy «
supply for summer — or
give Dad a practical gift
he can wear.
3945 Madison Street
Van Buren 1933
STANDING
16L
CARPETS CLEANED
ON FLOOR
Complete AVorkroom Serrico
HAND BINDING
REMAKING
SIZING
LAYING
EXPERT UNION WORKMANSHIP
CALL FOR ESTIMATE
»
SPECIAL—FRIOAr-SATURDAY
POT ROAST
RUG CLEANING
*•
Sunday, June 9, was the 89th
Gov­ birtday of Jeus Sautrberg at 337
Marengo avenue, an old resident
U. S. CHOICE
For-Oak Camera company, 1121
Madison, is owned and operated
by Urban Wolters. He is assisted
by Mrs. Lucille Kittson. Mr. Wol­
ters has been actively engaged ia
photography developing and fin­
ishing for ten years. The store
carries a complete line of camera
parts, new and used. Several,
brands of films,
lights, and aU^^
kinds of equipment for amateur
and professionals are stocked. The
store is open for business seven
days a week from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m.
of Forest Park.
A family gathering was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Einar A.
Sauerberg, 611 South Ninth ave­
nue, Maywood, celebrated tht
event. His four children, grand­
children and great grandchildren
were present.
CHRISTENSEN MUSIC SCHOOLS
Fresh Pork
Tenderloins
LIVER SAUSAGE
The German Old People's home
in Forest Park will receive $500
of the $40,000 estate of the late
Peter Brachetti, who died May
30 and whose will was filed this
week with Probate Court Clerk
Frank Lyman.
Brachetti, who
was 85, was a watchmaker and
operated a shop on the near north
side of Chicago for many years.
New Camera Shop
Opens in Oak Park
WHEN A MAN IS 89
1140 Lake Street
Euclid 1250
Attorney General and Supreme
3-lb. Avg. Rib End
Chicagoan Leaves $500
to Old^ople's Home
SPECIAL lO LESSON SUMMER COURSE
Treasurer,
PORK LOIN ROAST
was announced last week. The
proposed underpass would elimi­
nate the grade crossing over the
elevated and Soo line -tracks at
that point.
Special summer rates—courses for beginners or
advanced students.
Q. What officers were to be
api>ointed by the Governor or
elected by the legislature?
H E R A L D
7331 MADISON ST.
FOREST 144
29*ib
HORMEL
"SPAM"
Arrow Shorts
.Woven, sanforized fabrics; gripper fronts and
elastic 8ide«. New sunimer patterns; sizes 30
to 44.
Arrow l^hirts
Full combed cotton shirts to go with Arrow
shorts. Sizes 36 to 46. Buy a supply.
......
Super-Town Shorts
"Woven patterns. Full cut, contour s«at. Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 30 to 44.
Coopers Jockey
BRIEFS ^
. ^
50c 1^!^
Each ilm
Special
3 cans
69'
F«mous Jwkey midways.
patented
I
Briefs
and
shirts.
Ut
cotton;
front construction in briefs and midways.
tour sliirld—lunger in back, shorter ia front.
AnvLTBaay, juoc xo,
JEWa'S GIGANTIC
STOCK CLEARANCE
FOOD PRICES SLASHED to tlie bone
...BARGAINS GALORE During This
Seml-Annual Sale... Come early and get
your share .,. Every Item guaranteed!
Tvne in Station WLS
11:00 H II:S0 A. H.
PrUay & S<rfw<foy, Jmm I4-I$
Utt«n to
MARTHA 0HAIIE ft HELEN JOYOi
Rap-ill-wax, |« t
Soottowals,
I
u,
2To
Junket . Freuinc Mix
tOg
Weston Oil,
«" 23«
GROCERIES ON SALE
Oak Park
S. 0.k P.rt< Av..
120 Marion St.
6802 Roosevelt
Austin
^
!•;
5920 Division St.
5932 Ciiicago Ave.
THERE WILL BE MANY
OTHER Bie BARGAINS, NOT LISTED
BECAUSE OF THE
LIMITED SPACE
Groceries and Meats at the Following Addresses
Forest Park
74«
St
Cicero
5904 Roosevelt Rd.
Oak Park
Chicago
26 Madison St.
6814 Nortli Ave.
105 So. Oak Park
236 So. Cicero Ave.
4311 W. IMadison St.
6010 Nortli Ave.
S643 Nortli Ave.
Maywood
13 No. Sth Ave.
1012 South 17th Ave.
Melrose Park
116 Broadway
BLUEBROOK STANDARD
NORTHERN BANQUET
PAPER
NAPKINS
BLUEBROOK STANDARD
TOMATOES
SWEET CORN
APPLE SAUCE
Your Ch40i€e
BLUEBROOK STANDARD
PKG. OP
«0
DICED
BEETS
NO. 2
CAN
BLUEBROOK
BONNER FANCY
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
ARMOUR'S STAR
SMOKED HAHS
15-OZ.
PKG.
Mer^Cola
Oroiig* Soda
6-LB.
SHANK
LB.
PIECE
NATIVE TENDER CHOICE CUTS
NATIVE TENDER RIB
TASTY LIVER SAUSAGE
ALL BEEF
Pol Roast
Braitnschwieger
SkMess Franks.
BIG
24-OZ.
CAN
•
LB.
I9c
Hambwger.
..LB. 25g
Limdiooii Moate
_LB. 25g
CHERRY VALLEY SWlnTENED
GRAPEFRlflT
ASSORTED :^ICED
LB.
JUICE
HSO
BLUEBROOK UNSWEETENED
BOT,
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
BAKED BEANS
RICE OR WHEAT
ROYAL LEMON
CrMHn So4«
Sfrowbttrry
Pin Bait). Deposit
SWEET
PEAS
CUCUMBERS
13</2-0Z.
CAN
NO. 2
CAN
AMBROSIA
1-LB.
CAN
CHOcouns
5-OZ.
PKG.
SCOURING CLEANSER
8.0Z.
CAKE
14-OZ.
CAN
^ GRABMEAT • .
BABY FOODS . 6
Meh
CLAPP'S
HOT HOUSE!
TOMATOES .
« VACUUM-PACKED COFFEE
PEACHES
Kieffer PEARS. 2
^
7^-
23<
40'
' ChoppedFoodsS - 29<
3 DIAMONDS
CHERRY
WfflERHI YALLEY
TAkLCf HALVES
i
LV
BAKINO
GIANT
M'/j-OZ.
CAN
HOT MOUSE:
Your Choiee
BLUEBROOK OYEN
TENDER AGE
BLUEBROOK
TOMATO
JUICE
SMOKED PICNICS'-" •
OSCAR MAYER'S
ALSO
Llfiio Riekoy
CHERRY YALLEY
SMALL LEAN
MORAND-S PALE OR GOLDEN
2S'
2S'
23
Rf«.
CAH
A
,„
AM.
: Manor House .
25'
-nc;BARS. . . . 2 ' . s 2 S «
PURE
BEET SUGAR 10
45°
TH E
strawberry shortcake social In the
church dining room on Friday evening
ot this week at 8 o'clock, A short
program of entertainment. All are In­
vited.
The Chicago Area Methodist Basket
picnic will be held at the Desplaines
comp
grounds on Saturday of this
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Kenneth
Johnson, superintendent; Mrs. E, week, celebrating the United Method­
ist
church.
Coffee and miik will be
Johnson, superintendent of primary
department, which meets at 1839 furnished by the Camp Ground Broth­
erhood.
Make
your pains for this
South Tenth avenue. Worship service,
11 a.m. "A Real Possession will be great day in Chicago Methodism.
This church is located at Pine street
the sermon subject.
Young people's service. 6:30 p.m. and Sixth avenue, south.
The service will be conducted by the
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
YounK People's Bible class. Mr. Har­
old Witticif, teacher.
St. John's English Lutheran
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p,m, "Last
Things ot the Age" will be the ser­ church at 1200 South Fifth ave­
mon sublect.
nue, Rev. Merrell E. Boulton, pas­
The Men's Christian Fellowship
club, wiii meet Friday, June 14, at tor. Services at 10:45 a.m. Ser­
the home of Yale Wright, 118 South mon subject, "Give."
Sunday
Eleventh avenue. Mr. Gebhardt, ex­
tension worker for Moody Bible In­ school at 9:30 a.m. Class instruc­
stitute will be the speaker. Time, tion and church session.
8 p.m,
•
The Luther Leag^ues met this week
Western District Young People's
Wednesday evening. Paul Valenrally will be conducted at Cicero on
tmer gave an instructive address to
Bible church, Saturdav, June 15, 7:45 the
young people. Seven representa­
p.m.
tives of the Intermediate league at­
. Daily vacation Bible school Is now tended
convention of the Inter­
in progress with the primary depart­ mediate the
leagues of the Chicago district
ment meeting at 1839 South Tenth ave­ at
Luther
Memorial
nue and all other ages meeting at in Chicago Saturday.Lutheran church
Lycenum hall. An Interesting pro­
The Women's Missionary society
gram has been Inaugurated and any meets
week, Thursday, June 20,
one is invited to attend. Classes will at the next
of Mrs, Paul Hendrichbe in session until June 20. School sen, 513home
South Twenty-fourth avenue,
convenes each morning at 9:30,
Bellwood.
The public is cordially invited to
attend ail services.
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Services are conducted weekly
in Lyceum hall, Thirteenth and
Madison street, Everette L. John­
son, pastor.
MELROSE PARK BIBLE
The services of the Melrose
Since St. Paul Evangelical Lu­ Park Bible church at 1509 Lake
theran church at Eleventh and street are as follows:
Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m.
Lake, (P. L. Kluender and M. R. with
graded classes for ail.
Kluender, pastors), will hold its
The morning worship hour com­
annual school festival next Sun­ mences at 11 a.m. with the pastor.
Theo. De Boer, continuing the Bible
day, the time of services will be exposition
on the Book of Luke.
The young people meet at 6:30 p.m.
slightly changed.
ST, PAUL LUTHERAN
The flrst English service with com­
munion begins at 8 a.m. (confessional
service at 7:40 a.m.). the German
service begins at 9 a.m., and the sec­
ond English service begins at 10 a.m.
Sunday school begins in the parish
building at 10 a.m. An English serv­
ice will be held at the branch chapel,
at 17th and Lcmoyne street (one block
south of North avenue) at 9:30 a.m.
Branch Sunday school begins at 10:20
a.m.. the primary department meeting
In the basement of the chapel at 9:30
a.m.
Th eschool festival will be held on
the grounds of the Orphan home at
Addison. Busses will leave the parish
building for the picnic grounds at the
following time: 10 a.m.. 11:15 a.m.,
12:30 p.m.. and 1:30 p.m., returning
from Addison at 5, 6 and *7 p,m.
Adult fare one way Is 15 cents. A
A light meal will be served on the
grounds for a nominal cost.
The voters of the congregation meet
tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8
o'clock.
The Junior Walther league (Group
A) will meet next Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
NEIGHBORHOOD
IMETHODIST
The Neighborhood Methodist
church at Ninettenth avenue and
Washington boulevard.
A. Melvin Tinker, B.D.. Is the min­
ister. The church school meets every
Sunday at 9:45 a,m, and the morning
worship service is at 11, Next Sun­
day the theme for the sermon at the
morning worship will be 'Without
Ceasing," Mrs. Alice Kramer and
Tina Radcliffe will sing a vocal duet.
The Young People's Fellowship will
hold a special Father's Day prograln
next Sunday to which all the fathers
are invited. The program wtil begin
at 7 and refreshments will be served
afterward.
The High School league will hold
a devotional meeting at 7:30 next Sun­
day. A current and very interesting
topic will be discussed.
Friday at 1 p.m.. the Women's Mis­
sionary society will hold a pot-luck
luncheon at the home of Mrs, A,
Melvln Tinker, 431 South Nineteenth
avenue. The regular meeting will
follow the luncheon.
PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL'
Rev. Roy W. Merrifield's sub­
ject for the 11 o'clock worship
service will be "Paul's Vital LordReligion."
Mrs. H. S. McLetchie will be pi­
anist.
The churchschoolmeets at 9:45 a.m.
The Cradle Roll Mothers club will
hold their picnic on Thursday, June
13. Mothers and children are to meet
at the' church at 10:30 a.m.
The Elizabeth circle will have a
dessert bridge, June 20, at the home
of Mrs. H. O. Brooks. 1821 South
Ninth avenue. Mrs. D. Monterman
will be co-hostess.
FIRST METHODIST
The pastor, Jesse T. Dodds, will
preach at the worship hour next
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
About twenty-five men of the Fel­
lowship Bible class will furnish
the special music and lead the con­
gregation in singing old and fa­
miliar hymns. This is one of the
services planned for the summer
season that you cannot afford to
miss.
The church school meets at 9:30
a.m. There are classes for all ages.
No young people's evening meetings
during the summer.
The Women's Missionary society is
meeting today (Thursday) at the home
of Mrs. E. V. Swangren, 611 North
Second avenue.
Twenty-flve cent
luncheon served at 1 o'clock followed
by the devotions conducted by Clar­
ence Hale and an interesting musical
-program.
Election of ofRcers for the new con­
ference year.
The Philathea class sponsors a
In the Christian Companionship club,
while the Juniors meet across the
hall in the Christian Feilowsliip club.
All young people are invited to these
services.
Every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock the mid-week prayer and
Bible study-hour is conducted. A real
time of fellowship with the Lord Is
enjoyed at this meeting.
Thursday afternoon (today) at 2
o'clock the Golden Fellowship circle
will again meet. AH ladies are urged
to attend this meeting.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock the
Men's Christian club will meet. Mr.
Leonard Is in charge.
The public is cordially Invited to
any or all ofthese services.
E5I>r.4NUEL LUTHERAN
Baptist Choir Diverts
Johnson. There are classes for
Sunday at Emmanuel Evangel­ all. New members and visitors
Party; Goes Collegiate ical Luteran church, 1901 South are always welcome.
Nineteenth avenue, there will be
The G. E. Brossheit family en­ Snuday school at 9:45 a,m„ divine
tertained Baptist choir members service with a sermon by the pas­
and their friends at a collegiate tor, Rev. John W. Bramkamp,
party in Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kell's D.D., at 11 a.m., and Luther
basement on Friday evening. All league at 6:45 p.m.
-cabinet meets Monday evening,
guests were scholastic in.minia­ it The
includes the presidents and vice
ture mortar Ijoards.
presidents of all auxiliaries and all
™™bers of the church council.
Music made up a large part of
Ihe Woman's Missionary society
Wednesday afterthe entertainment. Winnie and
vf'i
Monflls as leader, the
Gloria Brossheit and Lloyd AverWomen and the Way In
Rogers will be the
ill played on their accordions. f
quarterly thank
The Alumni quartet of the class offering JeeUng.
evening, June 21, the Womof 1890, consisting of Lyle Keil,
tha?.. ®"*'l'ary Invited everybody to
Ted Brossheit, Leland Pettis, and wi
s'rawberry social at which members
of the auxiliary will also nrp«pnf
Ed Judd, rendered "Sweet Ade­
a.^sketch, "Tuning V for the*^ Wed^
line" and other selections. Mar­
guerite Catlin, as "Bonnie Baker"
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL
sang "Remembering," and the
The members of Bethel 19 will
later tap-danced, Llye and Peggy
Keil, as Nelson Eddy and Jeanette worship with us Sunday morning.
Mac Donald, sang "Ah, Sweet The Sunday service starts prompt!:• at 10:30 a.m. at St. John's
Mystery of Life."
In the track meet "Iowa Uni­ church, Melrose Park. Rev. W.
versity" whitewashed her oppon­ J. Cramer is pastor of the church.
starts at 9:15.
ents, "Illinois," "Wisconsin" and Sunday school
Aid of the church meets
"Northwestern." In addition to
^ P'™- fo-- the monthly
business and social meeting. All mem­
the usual track events, two nov­ bers
are cordially invited.
elty contests were held—a wom­
people of the church will
w
J
annual outing at Thatcher
en's nail-driving event and a
nTnS
An
afternoon and eve­
men's paper-doll dressing battle. ning. All young people
are invited.
The climax of the evening was
ASSEMBLY
the crowning of the campus queen,
9 South Nineteenth avenue,
Mrs. Lucille Trumbull, director of Maywood.
Services for the week
the choir. In appreciation of her at'^'rfl^ Wednesday and Friday night
services she was presented with
Sunday morning. Sunday school at
a gift by Ethel Savage, Ruth Wil­ 9.45;
worship hour from 11 to 12 a m •
liams, and Mary Ann Pauls.
7 5)
evangelistic service at
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational church
service begins at 11 o'clock with
the pastor, Rev. Ralphe A. Har­
ris, using as his theme, "All This
and Heaven Too." Music for this
Sunday
morning worship is under
FIRST CHSISTIAN
The annual Sunday school pic­ the direction cf Miss Lela Hanchoir director and organist.
nic of First Christian church is mer,
Regular sessions of the church
set for Saturday afternoon at sch(Ml are held in each department
9:45 Sunday morning under the
Manheim Woods, Grove No. 2. at
general supervision of John Logan
Those desiring transportation be Aubie, superintendent of the school.
Choir rehearsal is held each Thurs­
at the church between 2 and 2:30 day
evening beginning at 7 o'clock
o'clock. The picnic supper will be for the junior group, with the adult
practice
immediately following at 7:45.
spread at 5. A full program of
The Phebe Circle will hold its an­
sports and recreation will be pro­ nual picnic in Thatcher Woods this
(Thursday) evening. For details call
vided for all age groups. Members your
circle leader.
and friends of the church and
The following circles will meet on
Wednesday
afternoon, June 19:
school will be cordially welcomed.
Dorcas Circle with Mrs. Brandau,
The _ annual Children's Day program 1018 North Third avenue. .
was given last Sunday morning The
Ruth Circle with Mrs. Fogal, 506
program was varied, instructive and Erie
street,
entertaining. Mrs. J. W. Whitworth
Martha
with Mrs. Strelch,
was m charge of preparing the pro­ 820 North Circle
Seventh avenue.
gram, A substantial offering was reNaomi Circle with Mrs. Hiter, 1102
cei^ved for foreign missions.
Bible North Eleventh avenue.
school attendance was 234
Next Sunday the school will as­
FIRST EVANGELICAL
semble at 9:45 with George W. Marley
superintendent, in charge. Classes to
First Evangelical church.
suit all age groups,
morning worship will open at Thirty-seventh and Division, West
10:50. Special music will be furnislied Melrose Park, is at this time an­
by the choir in charge of Mrs. Helen nouncing its Daily Vacation Bible
Fowler Dunn, director, and with Mrs,
Richey at the organ.
The Lord's school which will be held from
Supper will be observed with the Monday, June 17, through Friday,
eiders presiding. The sermon will be
de ivered by Rev. J. A. Barnett, en- June 28, from 9 to ll;30i,a,m.,
titled The Light that Lighteth Every each day except Saturday and
Man."
The young people will meet at 7 Sunday, in the Parish hall, and
for their regular Christian Endeavor church parlors.
service.
The curriculum will consist of Bible
Evening preaching and worship at 8. stories
and memory work, music, i
Thomas Capp will lead in a service recreation
and handiwork. 'The Bible
of song. The junior choir, under di­ school curriculum
follow that as
rection of Mrs. Dunn, will sing a outlined ' by the will
Standard Vacation
special number. The Lord's Supper Bible School courses,
are used
will 1)6 spread for those unable to in interdenominatlbnai which
schools. The
attend the morning service. Sermon
will be under the supervision of
by Rev. Barnett, "The Restored school
Rev. and Mrs. L, V. Wendland. All
Church."
the children and young people of the
Midweek service tonight (Thurs- ^community
are invited to attend.
day)at 8, Rev, Ruben Ratzioff, who is
The Rev, L. C, Schmidt, district su­
guest of the Young People's class, perintendent
of the Chicago area ot
will preach, A social hour will be the Evangelical
church, will preach
enjoyed following the service.
and
conduct
the Holy Communion
The annual meeting of the Women's
at the morning worship service
council will be held Thursday foliow- service
Evangelical church, which is
inga dessert luncheon at 1 o'clock, of First
at 11 a,m. Rev. L, V. Wendland
Mrs. Stella Peck of Bioomlngton, state held
invites
all
and friends of the
secretary of
Women's Missionary church to members
participate in this solemn
work, will be the guest speaker. "The service.
new officers will be Installed by Mrs.
At 6:30 next Sunday evening the
J. A. Barnett.
young people will have an hour of
fun and fellowship.
Following the
CALVARY COMMUNITY
hour of recreation there will be a
Daily Vacation Bible school was worship service led by Helen Case on
topic, ".What Challenges American
opened on Monday at Calvary the
Youth?"
Community church. Pupils include
children of the neighborhood be­
tween first grade and first year
high. A corps of competent in­
structors is in charge and will
enroll any who wish to attend.
Sessions end June 28.
The pastor, Rev, W. A. Clausing,
will preach next Sunday at 11 a,m.
on "The Temptations of Jesus," Sun­
day school will be held at 9:45.
Tuesday evening, June 18, an Im­
portant meeting of the Sunday school
board will be held. Arrangements for
the annual picnic will be completed.
Also final plans for Children's day
exercises will be gone over.
SAINT JAMES
Sunday—Mass, 7:30 a.m.. §
10:30 a.m.. 11:M a.m.
a.m.,
H E R A L D
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ Scien­
tist, meets at 502 South Second
avenue, at the corner of Pine
street.
Services Sunday are at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:30. Wednesday eve­
ning mfieeting at 8 o'clock. The read­
ing room is at 709 South Fifth ave­
nue. The hours daily are 11 a,m,
to 4 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7 to
7:45 o clock. Saturday, 7 to 9 p,m.
"God the Preserver of Man," was
the subject of the lesson-sermon In
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday.
The golden text was, 'The Loi;d
Is my rock, and my fortress, and my
deliverer; my God, my strength. In
whom I will trust: my buckler, and
the horn of my salvation, and my
high tower,"
X
The morning worship service Is held
at 1 a.m. This service will recognize
the fathers of the congregation in a
special way in observance of Father's
Day. The pastor, the Rev. C. Gideon
Carlson, will speak on the theme, "Our
Father." There will be special music.
On Friday evening the Epworth
League will hold a treasure hunt,
meeting at the church at 7. .
The annual church and Sunday
school picnic will be held on Saturday
at Dam No. 4, beginning at 10 o'clock.
All'members and friends of the church
and Sunday school are Invited, to­
gether with their families. An Inter­
esting program of activities has been
planned and everyone is assured a
good time. Joseph N. Johnson is the
general chairman of arrangements.
(Continued on next page)
'ATURE'S
BLESSINGS
ARE FOR ALL PEOPLE
W e t k o u l d a l l «hare with
others our happy thoughts and
pc®ccful moments even aa we
expect a consoling communion
with others when w^ com'Q
upon grievious <]ays.f
-.-a)
We bring to tho$e who hav^T'
suffered the los« of a loved one
the comforting attendance of ,
a staff experienced in the way«^
of human helpfulness^
7.M with message by the pastor.
atSirt
cordially Invited to
past"?.
services. Frank Ryan,
—•
SENNE'•»
—
3IELROSE PARK METHODIST
Next Sunday's services at the
Melrose Park Methodist church
begin with the church school ses­
sion at 9:45, under the leadership
of the superintendent, Joseph N.
SECOND AVE. • MAYWOOD 14
MkCONOmONEO
AROUNO
HAY WOOb.lUOMOlS
nC—-
We take great pleasure in announcing that the M & N PRODUCE
MARKET is now under NEW MANAGEMENT. We have re^ranged our merchandise and are displaying a crisp new stock of
Quahty Groceries and fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
FREE DELIVERY
PROMPT SERVICE
QUALITY GROCERIES
PINEAPPLE
CORN.
E
25c
25«
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46-oz.
Each .
J u i c e .
Guaranteed large
EGGSa Selected
Dozen
All purpose
5-lb. bagr
FLOUR.
fresh
Early
tall
can
June
PEAS.
4
TUNA
FISH.
15c
Heinz SOUPS. Lge,
1 -lb. cans. Ea.
IQc
Kosher style DILL
PICKLES. Qt. jars, ea.
15c
19c
1-lb. can
Nalitisco Fancy
13-oz.
can
19c
Booth Alaska Red S ockeye
SALMON.
Whole ICernel Golden Han«
tarn
No. 1 cans . . . ^ fo
No, 1
25c
. . . . . . . ~ cans ""w
25c
JELLIES.
Security Brand
12-oz. Jar. All
flavors.
Each
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American SARDINES in cot­
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A-LC
3?'4. tin. Each. . . . ^2
25'=
COOKIES . . . . 2
oz
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fresh Salerno
No. 1 New Red
15.1b.
peck
Fancy Ripe
POTATOES.
<53
325«
IQc
2,w I7«
TOMATOES
New RADISHES
5
k
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bunches
•^
Fancy Green &
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Tender
ASPARAGUS
RHUBARB.
Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT.
Valencia,
Juicy.
Doz
ORANGES.
216
23c
Fancy White
CAULI9
F L O WER ... & heads 25c
Large sweet Bing
20c
CHERRIES, lb
Vine ripened
O
CANTALOUPES ^ for 2 | c
9
PLUMS
£ doz. 25c
Sweet
Daily
2 bunches ^3
Fresh
Sweet
shipments
of Fresh
reason­
STRAWBERRIES at
5;:rnF
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fi 24- O Z . bottles.
plus deposit.
All flavors.
Case, 49c
M & N PRODUCE MARKET
PHONE MAYWOOD 7019
17th AVE. and ROOSEVELT RD.
FREE DELIVERY
MAYWOOD
inursday, June lo, 1V4U
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Continued from preceding page)
The Cross and the Red Cross
By DR. J. W. G. WARD
There is a war in Europe? The
obvious comment would be "So
what ? They have had wars there
before. Is it our business?" To
that we wish to reply. It is true
there have been wars in Europe
before—^but never a war like this
one. Country after country has
been overrun by the ghastly mili­
tary machine. That in itself is
bad enough. This is indescribably
worse; That machine cannot forge
ahead on its cruel way without
bringing appalling suffering and
misery in its wake.
The number of refugees now
runs into millions. Their homes
laid in ruins by shell-fire, their
livelihood wrested from them,
horror striking them by day and
terror by night, the natural thing
—in many cases, the only thingwas for them to flee for safety.
lJX)k at them, as one saw them
in the World War. Old folk, bent
with the weight of ill-health and
the years; women, with a child or
two clinging to their skirts, and
a babe in their arms; little chil­
dren, holding hands, and trudging
alone- along the war-torn roads,
because they have lost their par­
ents, would stir the sympathies
of. the most callous. TTiose who
have a few possessions in the
bundles on their backs are to be
pitied. But those without any­
thing saved from the ruin, are
still more pitiable. These hapless
and helpless victims of this re­
lentless and bloody conflict have
been succored. Shelter has been
found for them. But that is not
enough. They are starving; they
need food.
They are almost
naked; they need clothes and
shoes. They are sick, exhausted,
nerve-racked; they need medi­
cines. How can their needs be
supplied? The governments of
lands where they have found
refuge can do little.
There is only one answer. Yet,
thank God! that answer is ade­
quate. The Cross of Christianity
impels sympathy for the dispos­
sessed. The heart of America
has been touched with the plight
of these stricken people. Through
the American Red Cross, supplies
have been pouring into desolated
areas, as well as into places where
these old people and little children
have found a temporary haven.
F-ood, clothing, medicines for
them, and hospital supplies for
those whose need is still more
grievous, have been shipped across
the sea. The demand, however, is
growing. The plight of our work­
ers overseas is heartrending. They
simply cannot give the full alid
required.
Why?
Because we
whose land is at peace, whose
homes are not menaced by the
dread specter of War, have not
yet fully, realized that we must all
help. But help we must! In the
name of God and of humanity we
must str.etch out our hands to the
stricken.
We cannot let our Red Cross
down. We cannot send the hungry
away unfed, or the ill-clad with­
out some help. We cannot leave
our brave workers without the
means of aiding the suffering.
That is what we cannot do; yet
this is what we can dt). There is
no need for a canvasser to call at
your home. Your sense of honor,
your gratitude for a country at
peace, your feelings of humanity,
make that unnecessary. All you
need do is to take, your gift or
tnail your check to Ellis H.
Denney, at the Oak Park Trust
and Savings Bank; to Herrick
Goodwillie at the Avenue Bank;
or to Lester B. McAllister, 100
"South Ridgeland, who are author­
ized to receive contributions for
the American Red Cross fund.
We need $15,000 from Oak
Park. At the moment, we have
only one-third of that amount.
Do not double-cross your Red
Cross!
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
EYES EXAMINED
Lenses Duplicated
Sweaz«y's Opticians
111., won stripes and other honors.
Cadet William Seeger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Seeger, 414
Franklin, at commencement was
promoted to cadet flrst sergeant.
He will be the second highest
ranking cadet officer of the school.
Cadet Donald Recupido, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Recupido of
431 Greenfield, at commencement
exercises- was promoted from pri­
vate to a private first class in
"G" company of the lower school.
Cadet Lawrence Kagan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kagan of
1027 Marion at commencement
was promoted from private first
class to corporal in "G" company
of the lower school.
Former Maywood Girl
Graduated from York
Miss Ruth Burns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burns, Jr., of
Cottage Hill, Elmhurst, formerly
of 641 South Eighteenth avenue,
was graduated from York high
school Wednesday evening of last
week. Following the exercises
25 relatives and friends surprised
her at home.
FACTS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
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^ Skilled Professional Staff
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^ Hammond Electric Organ
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SUBURBAN FUNERAL HOME
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IMAYWOOD 100
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it's mighty easy now to own this first choice
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liy, NO. STH AVE.
DR. R. E. P E R S O N S
PHONE MAYWOOD 2910
(or Appointment
SIMMONS FOLD-ROLL
AWAY BED
With Innerspring
Mattress
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Cars will leave the church at 10 and
At 9 o'clock Sunday morning
11 for those who desire transportation.
If transportation Is desired at other the Sunday school opens its ses­
times, it can be provided by calling
Melrose Park 3385.
sion.
On Wednesday evening the Epworth
At 10 o'clock the 45-minute preach­
League will repeat the play, "Don't ing service begins.
Darken My Door," at 8 p.m. It was
so well received at the first perform­
Mr. S. P. Eksttrom of Rockford will
ance that there has been a demand sing "The Prodigal Son." Rev. John
for its repetition. Tickets can be had
S. Ekstrom will preach on the sub­
from members or at the door.
ject, "Secret Cares of Fathers."
The auxiliary of the Women's prCADETS PROMOTED
Three village students at Roose­ gEmlzation will meet at the church at
11:45 a.m. to go to a picnic at Fullersvelt Military academy at Aledo, burg.
$
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Longer! Controlled Humidity and Temper­
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2. New 0-E Air Filter. Freshens air and prac­
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You can taste the difference!
open Tues.,,
Thurs. and
Sat. Eves.
Buy on Our
Budget Plan
WOLF BROS.
Forest Park Furniture Company
7321-23-25'W. MADISON STREET
FOREST 390
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The &OCAS COMPJIMy
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Open Every Evening
EUCLID 4848
THE HKRALD
26
• HERALD IMPORTS •
CHICAGO TRAVAHS
PLAY STATE LOOP
GAME AT PARICHY
Match Corporation Faces
Magic Chef Conquer­
ors Wednesday Night.
Local softball fans will see
opening action in the Illinois
State Major Softball league
Wednesday night, June 19, when
Cy Young's Chicago Trevahs in­
vade Parichy stadium, Harlem
and Harrison, to meet the Match
Corporation of America club at
9 p.m.
Conquerors of the- Magic ChefCardinals of Harvey by a 7-4
score, and 7-6 victor over Morris,
111., among others, the Chicago
entry are the dark horse in the
north division of the state circuit,
which also includes two Waukegan teams, Naperville, Blue Island
and Kankakee. Harvey and Joliet
are in the south division, along
with five others.
The Magiv Chefs had risen to
the heights a couple weeks back
when they knocked Fat Heuel of
Park Ridge out of the box for a
9-4 win, which is a tip-off as to
the prowess of the Trevahs.
Sunday the Match Corporation
defeated Sterling, 111., 9-1.
DISTRICT TEAMS BATTLE
FOR TRIP TO DETROIT
Entries in the anual West
Town District tournament which
starts July 17 at Parichy stadium
will be seking an opportunity to
travel to Detroit for a shot at the
U.S. national rhampionship. De­
troit's bid for the big event topped
New York and Chicago offers;
this is the first year the national
championships will have been any•where but Chicago.
Warren Seaman, 3137 Harvey
avenue, Berwyn, West Town Dis­
trict commissioner, has announced
an extensive list of merchandise
awards this season, instead of the
customary individual trophies. A
huge team trophy will be pre­
sented to the victorious team, who
will also qualify for the Chicago
metropolitan ' playoffs at Mills
stadium.
MUSART CLUG EVENT
Members and guests of the
Musart club had,a luncheon and
afternoon of bridge on Wednesday,
at Plentiwood Farms in Bensonville. Officers were installed in
ceremonies conducted by the re­
tiring president, Mrs. George
Shaffer. The new officers are
president, Ethel Cleaver; vice
president, Mary Wageck; secre­
tary, Ruth Surkamer; treasurer,
Evelyn Nordquist.
The incoming president appoint­
ed the following persons as de­
partment heads and committee
chairmen: music, Mary Wageck;
literature, Esther Staunton; dra­
matic are, Sarcyane Eriksen; by<laws. Elsie Carr, membership, Lois
Huebenthal; courtesy, Gertrude
Shaflfer; and program committee,
Mary Wageck; chairman. Ruby
Voorhees, Lucille Trumbull and
Lucille Meyn.
PEAR MELBA, PARISIAN
2 tbsps. black raspberry jam or black
currant presei'ves
dash of salt
% cup heavy cream, whipped
1 lb. jar pears, chilled,
Fold the preserves (the jars of
the purchased variety are excel­
lent) and the salt into whipped
cream. Turn into freezing tray of
mechanical refrigerator. Set tem
perature control at coldest posi­
tion and freeze without stirring.
When frozen firm, set control at
normal freezing temperature.
Place pear halves in serving dishes
and fill centers with frozen mix­
ture. Yield: 6 portions.
Play and Fishing
for Bellwood Dads
BKIXWOOD DADS' CLUB
SOFTBALL. STANDINGS
Sturges
Helen s Rheingold
Jefferson Elec.
Dodgers
Ideal Furn
A.C. Co. 73A ShIpp
Dads
Suburban
Bellwood Civic
i.H.B
Won Lost
5
1
5
1
S
4
3
1
..3
^....-2
1
1
1
2
3
3
4
5
5
5
Pet.
833
833
833
666
500
500
333
166
166
GAMES THIS WEKK
Thursday, June IS
T.H.B. at Helen's Rheingold.
Dads at Bellwood Civic.
Suburban at Ideal Furn.
' A.C. Co. at Sturges.
Jefferson Elec. at Dodgers.
Tuesday, JunT; 18
Helen's Rh©ftigold at Dads.
Bellwood "Civic at Jefferson Elec.
Ideal Furn. at Dodgers.
. Sturges at I.H.B.
A.C, Co. at Suburban.
Bellwood Dads club will spon­
sor their first aSummer frolic in
the ballroom of Elks club at 134
North York, Elmhurst on Satur­
day, June 29.
The Dads club's fifth
annual
fishing trip will start on Satur­
day and Sunday, June 22 and 23.
Further information may be had
by calling Arthur Runnion, Her­
man Adelman or Edwin Trenkler.
Greenberg Is
City Champion;
Beats Lewis
Seymour Greenberg, Northwestern's Big Ten singles champion
and holder of the national public
parks crown, outsteadied and outstroked Morey Lewis of River For­
est to take the men's singles
crown 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, in the Chicago
City championships at the Oak
Park Tennis club Sunday. The
title match was finished in about
one hour's time.
Greenberg, an expert stylist
with the tennis racket, pounded
the ball to deep placements and
into the corners tirelessly and
with great precision, benefiting by
Lewis' eventual errors. Lewis,
former high ranking collegian
from Kenyon, failed to show the
form that formerly made him oneof the most feared players in col­
lege circles.
Lewis, however, came back in
the doubles play teamed with
John Foreman of Lake Shore and
turned back a team of former Big
Ten champions from the Univer­
sity of Chicago, Scott Rexinger
and Max Davidson, in straight
sets, 6-2, 6-4, 8-6. In "the final
set Rexinger and Davidson ran the
score to 5-0 only to see the lead
melt away before the onslaught
of the younger players.
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart re­
tained her women's singles cham­
pionship by default of Helen Ful­
ton Shockley of Evanston in the
final match. Miss Wolf and Mrs.
Shockley then teamed up to de­
feat Margaret Stiel and Louise
Hofmeister of River Forest in the
finals of the women's doubles, 2-6,
6-2, 6-L
UNIVERSALS LEAD B LEAGUE
With Roy A.dolfson hurling
shut-out ball uijtil the seventh in­
ning the Universals unleashed a
14-hit attack to defeat the Vil­
lagers 17-2 for their second
straight win in the "B" division.
Adolfson gave up but four hits
and would have had a shut-out
save for an error-in the last frame
of the game which was played
last Friday evening at Lincoln
field. The "B" team has now won
its only two starts, garnered 31
hits in the two games and is bat­
ting at a .402 clip for the season.
ITie C team won both its games
last week defeatin-; the Everhots
20-5 last Wednesday with a nine­
teen hit attack and defeating the
erstwhile league leading Kraussers 5-3 on Friday at the Water­
works. In the latter game Dave
Rusch retired the first twelve men
to face him and gave up but 5
hits with three of them bunched
for the loser's only runs. Baldasar, losing hurler, was hit freely
but tight support held the run
total down.
Marking
Rock-Ola Girls
Take Lead i~n
Feminine Softball
Time
WEEK'S SCHEDULE
By LEONARD COHEN
The vacancy in the Maywood
Ref^reation ofliee has stirred some
of Maywood's Job-seekers into ac­
tion!
John Ludlam, present Director
of Recreation in this village, is
reported ready to take up new
duties this fall — recreational
duties of supervising atliletics and
sport in the grade schools of Dis­
trict 89. Ludlam now supervises
school and village recreation, but
the {Msition will be divided into
two jobs—that is, Ludlam will
handle the grade school work and
a new man will be hired to direct
Maywood's athletics — softball
leaigues, basketball leagues, play­
grounds, tennis courts, etci.
Some of IVIaywood's more prom­
inent athletes have^ put in bids
for the job. Whether or not a col­
lege degree will be a necessary
requirement has not as yet been
determined. It- is reported that
several local grade school teach­
ers are bidding, and too, some of
Maywood's athletes who have had
no college training. From the ap­
pearance of the new set-up as it
will be it seems that a college de­
gree need not be essential. There
are several non-college men here
who could fill the job capably.
The whole situation has taken
a facetious twist. >Ien who know
little or nothing about recreation
—there are about three of them
—are slowly but surely convinc­
ing themselves that they are logi­
cal choices for the job.
What part jwlitics will play In
the hiring of a man is unknown,
however, if past performances is
to be a criterion the man selected
will be qualified.
»
*
»
We quote from the Northern
Illinois State Teachers College
annual which was released ^is
week. The quote is under Miss
Ulrich's picture in that annual:
"Elvena Ulrich — >Iaywood's
gift to the list of sport leaders . . .
has charge of track . . . really can
dance . . . sophomore . . . sings
in the showers ..."
»
»
*
For You: Sam Marzulo, Maine
swimming coach, shot a hole in
one at the Elmhurst Country club.
. . . Adolph Urbelis, ex-Proviso
athletic star, is hitting the ball at
a .750 clip with the Melrose Park
Condors in the Tri-County league.
. . . Whenever softball teams in
the Chicagoland area publicize
games in which Bill Bartz of
Forest Park will play—they al­
ways give him,equal billing with
the name of the team for which
he will appear. . . . Park Ridge
Merchants, Metropolitan softball
champs, will soon take on Peoria
Diesel Caterpillars; Detroit
Briggs; St. Louis, Mo.; Phoenix,
Arizona; and Michigan Cit>', Ind.
* • *
The West Suburban softball
league, under the direction of
Benny Friewall of Forest Park,
is furnishing some of the better
softball to be seen in this area.
The teamwhich is leading the
league in the latter part of July
will win a free trip to St. Louis
for a two-game series in that city.
The team which wins the cham­
pionship at the end of the season
will receive a four-foot trophy and
each member of the championship
team will receive individual tro­
phies. The second and third place
teams iget trophies and individual
medals. The batting leader and
the home run leader will also re­
ceive trophies.
There are ten teams in the
league. All games are played in
Parichy stadium.
•
*
•
This writer was invited to a
game of "sky blue" on the con­
crete tennis courts at Tenth ave­
nue and Washington boulevard.
The children have taken over and
report that the hard surface
makes the playing of "sky blue"
ideal.
....Measurement shovys that about
fifteen "sky blue" courts could be
chalked up at the courts. Ble,acher seats could be put in for the
fans and Maywood authorities
win have satisfied the public in
that vicinity that the courts are
being put to at least some use.
HEALTH CENTER NOTICE
Bacall Cleaners, Softball
The June diagnostic chest clinic
Leaders to Play Sunday will concentrate on examing pros­
The Bacall Cleaners of Maywood. now leading West Suburban
Softball league, will meet the
Maywood Farms Sunday at Pari­
chy stadium.
The Bacalls, with Victories over
the McCullom Stokers of Down­
ers Grove and the Suburban Oils,
the latter leading its own Oak
Park league, puts the cleaners on
top of the fast suburban loop.
Tonight (Thursday) the MatchCorp All-Suburbans, also unde­
feated, will hook up with last
year's Oak Park champions, the
Pillinger Motors with Kenny
Knudson doing the hurling. Incidently the league boasts of some
of the leading chuckers around
these parts in Bill Bartz and Jim
Muzick of the Match-Corps;
George Walker of the Berwyn
Musical Lounge; Russ Kroll and
Al Dwoinen of the Suburban Oils;
Piotter of Amling Florals, Dieden
of Downers Grove, among others.
Saturday Downers will meet the
Lelivelt Young Democrats while
on Tuesday the Oilers wil hook
up with the Florists from Amlings.
West Suburban league stand­
ings;
w. L.
Bacalls
Match-Corps
Pillingers
McCollum St'kr
Amlings
...1.
Maywood Farm..".^s_
Lellvelts
Elgin Inn
Musical Lounge
Suburban Oils
-
—
.2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
.0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
pective brides and grooms of the
city, the Maywood Health Center
announced.
In a statement urging all young
people expecting to be married to
include tuberculin tests in their
pre - marital examinations7 the
Health Center said, "Tuberculosis
is' still the leading cause of death
between the ages of 15 and 45.
Before assuming the responsibil­
ities of married life, young people
should make sure that this insid­
ious disease does not threaten the
future happiness of their homes."
For those who have no family
physicians, the diagnostic clinic
will be held at the Maywood
Health Center, 103 South Fifth,
Tuesday, June 18, from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Both adults and chil­
dren will be admitted.
-
»
•
MAYROSE SUMMER BOWLING
Last Thursday was the opening
night for the twelve team, mixed
summed bowling league at the
Mayrose air-cooled bowling alleys.
The officers of the league are
Irma Haines, president; Otto
Lenk, treasurer, and Helma Con­
rad, secretary.
Higli team series of 2528 was
bowled by the Koch "five," also
high single game of 851.
R. Cortessi bowled high series
of 573.
High individual games are as
follows:
Hermes
G. Sorvillo
E. Haines
Zabortsky
_.223 H. Smith
.221 R. Cortessi
.205 Conrad
301
201
.201
.197
Wednesday — Rock-Olas vs. Rivals,.
Spencer Coals Field.
Friday—Rock-Olas vs. Raab Tailors,
Rock-Ola Field.
Saturday—Rock-Olas vs. Litchfield,
Hi.. Rock-Ola Field.
Sunday .— Rock-Olas vs. Herman
Drugs, Rock-Ola Field.
The Austin-adopted Rock-Ola
girls softball club began its win­
ning streak May 31 when they
sidetracked the Rival Dog Foods,
3 to 0, moving into third place in
the standings of the Chicago Girls
Major league. June 4 Bill Harley's Chicago Mills fell before the
locals 4 to 0. With first place at
stake the Rock-Olas met and de- "
feated Tick Stroebel's Hydrox
Beverages 7 to 0 to take over the
leadership of the major league.
In between league contests the
Rock-Olas numbered the Chicago
Tigerettes, 15 to 4; St. Louis Tom
Boy Grocers 11 to 3, and turned
in their sixth consecutive 'victory
at the expense of the Hudson
Motors of Detroit to the tune of
8 to 7 in a twelve-inning fracas.
Rock-Ola fans at the Harlem
and North field are these days
singing the praises of Renee
Sweet, pitcher deluxe of the RockOla mound staff. The quiet, boy­
ish appearing southern lass is
something of a sensation in Chi­
cago girls softball circles as she
is responsible for five of the six
wins accomplished in the last two
weeks of play. Three of these
wins, all league games, have been
won via the shutout route. Her
last shutout against the Hydrox
girls, which elevated her team­
mates to first place, was her fifth
league shutout of the season,
something of a record for girl
pitchers.
Lucille ("Lonnie") Starck is re­
sponsible for the win against the
Chicago Tigerettes, a tough col­
ored aggregation which has been
causing other teams in the league
plenty of trouble.
While most of the credit for the
Rock-Ola splurge of - victories
rightfully belongs to Sweet, it can
be truthfully said that the bat­
ting power of her teammates has
instilled much confidence in the
slim curveball artist. The RackOla lineup has' cooperated by
pounding across runs in the early
_
stages of the game to give their
ace pitcher a comfortable margin
to work upon. Rose Stash Clay­
ton, centerfielder, is deserving
of yeoman honors in the RockOlfts' drive for their first league
pennant. The burly gardener has
pounded out six homeruns to date
in league and non-league play.
Laura Holder leads tlie club" indoubles and triples . with three
three-baggers and four doubles.
Friday night of this week RockOlas will again attempt to dis­
courage Johnny Morien's Raab
•Tailors. The Tailors, at present
occupying fourth place just a
half-game out of third held joint­
ly by the Mills and the Rivals,
are the most improved club in the
circuit.
Saturday night, Litchfield, 111.
southern state champions, will
to hand the Rock-Olas their firsf^
defeat of the season by an out-oftown club. Mary Kreevich, sister
of Mike Kreevich, White Sox out­
fielder, will pitch for Litchfield.
Preliminary games will be
played each night beginning at
7:30 p.m. Austin Economy Paints,
a men's fast pitching club, and
Nonebetter Girls, a Metropolitan
league entry, will share the cur­
tain-raising assignments.
CANNED GERMS
The wheat germ removed in
modern milling to prevent flour
from becoming rancid, is now
given «back to you, with all its
important vitamins, in a can. The
germ can be either added to your
fresh baked biscuits, or sprinkled
in your breakfrst cereal.
rhursday, June 13, 1940
l»llktSS
Cuddles and Tuckie
By FRANCES ROYSTER WILLIAMS
The Peoples' Choice! A&P Wins
On Platform of Quality al Saving!
(Copyri^hf 1939)
our budget!" and we helped houseYou nominated A&P your favorite Market! You cried "Balance
6 days a week! 2,000 "buys" that
wives to balance them! Here's how we did it! Splendid values
away with extra handling charges,
flank our roomy aisle.! Our prices are so low because- we do
many middle profits, and share savings with you! Jom the thrift parade to A&P R^arkets!
FIRM, GOLDEN-RIPE
BANANAS _
LB. 5c
{i^«^Wa(^i7tc€Uicfs I
FLORIDA, RED-RIPE
TOMATOES
3 LBS. 25c
NEW TEXAS YELLOW
ONIONS
LB. 5C
CALIFORNIA "PURE GOLD" VALENCIA
ORANGES
2 DOZ. 35c
NEW SOUTHERN RED
Tuckie drank his soda pop
As slowly as he could;
Jle likes to make it last a while,
It tastes so very good.
10 LBS. 27c
CALIFORNIA
FRESH PEAS
3 LBS. 23c
DOZ. 27c
VALENCIA ORANGES
.
.
LBS. 25c
WHITE POTATOES CALIF,
... 2 LBS. ^ 7c
GREEN BEANS' GROWN.
RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS
bch 2c
GREEN CABBAGE
lb 3c
FRESH PLUMS A&P..
WILSON'S PIGS* FEET
SALAD DRESSING ^AGE
But Tom the rowdy came along
And sticking out his chest.
He sidled up to Tuckie Boy
And said, "I'll take the rest."
PAGE
rntotnwto FRUIT
WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK
4»;^s23°
Keeps indefinitely unopened! without
ice.
Accepted by Committee on
Foods of American Medical Assn.
WILDMERE
POTATOES _
DDECCDVEC
JUNE.sDAIRY MONTHf
2
NO. 2% ncg,
CANS fcWli
2$-oz.
JAR
25c
2 yA^25c
t
JAR
Peach, Pineapple, Plum, blackberry. Cherry and Apricot
OUR BEST QUALITY
Sunnyiield ButtercV®. 3®®
MILD AMERICAN
CHEESE
Aged Amer. Cheese^B.^ic
A&P CHOICE QUALITY MEATS
12<
SUNNYFIELD SHANKLESS
5-7 Lb. Average
LB.
SUNNYFIELD TENDER
SKINNED. 16-18 Lb. Aver.
^
•
Whole or Shank Half LB. |
^
Choice Cuts Chuck Roast
LB 17c
PORK LOIN
Aged Tender Steaks SWISS
._LB. 29c
ROAST
Skinless Frankfurters GRADE
' ..LB. 19c
Rib Cut—
Fancy No. I
3-4 Lb. Aver.
- 3-3*2 Lb. Aver.
10c
Pure Pork Sausage ^rand
_..LB.
Armour's Star Thuringer
..LB. 19c
LB.
LB.
H-LB. 11Assorted Cold Cuts
- SLICED **«'
Fresh Jumbo Shrimp
lb.
LB. '9®
Fresh White Fish ^uI -I rior
Sea
Perch
Fillets
Yellow (Walleye) Piked lb. 'Tc
..LB. I5c
FRYING
CHICKENS
10
25
ANN PAGE
Wilson's "CT''
• 3 SSI 15c Hormel's Spam
Beet Sugar
2 '"nI 29' Family Flour
Iona Flour
BEANS PORK • •
SALMON . . . .
CORN FLAKES . 2 17'
CRACKERS . . . 2 14c
STRONGHEART 3 15'
2c^N1^25^
PEACHES
24c
SOAP FLAKES .
COLD STREAM PINK
SUNNYFIELD
SUPER BAKT SODA
DOG FOOD
16-OZ.
CANS
They jerked and shook the bottle so.
It soon began to fizz.
Then Tuckie pulled his finger out
And said, "Well, here it is."
Forest Park Bethel next Satur­
Jack Hill I» Master
day.
Councilor of DeMolay TTie annual state conclave will
Jack Hill, present senior coun­
cilor of Maywood chapter and
fifth preceptor in Illinois Grand
^ chapter, has been unanimously
'^•^cted to succeed Bernard Olsen
as master councilor of Maywood
DeMolay at the last meeting.
Chosen to assist him as principal
officers were Don Rowley and
'
Frank Davies. Don will assume
'
Jack's old post and Frank will
take over the duties of Junior
Councilor. The installation will
take place in the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening, June 26, and
advance officers night will be
June 18.
Tuesday evening saw both de­
grees .conferred at the Melrose
Park lodge. This marks the sec­
ond time in recent years that Mel­
rose Park has acted as hosts to the
Maywood boys. The 9 o'clock in­
terpolation was enacted at the
Maywood Bethel installation, and
^^will also be presented before the
be held in Bloomington June 28
and 29, and Maywood will be well
represented. At present writing
at>out 11 members plan to attend,
making the largest number ever |
to go to a state conclave from
Maywood. The chapel will have
a float in the big parade to be
held, and hope they can duplicate
last year's prize award.
Clark Perrin, baseball manager,
announces a game against the
alumni to be held tonight (Thurs­
day), and is also booking other
^ames. Many of the members of
last year's team are back, and
along with newcomers Glenn
Johnson, Dale Olesen, and several
others, the nine should be greatly |
strengthened.
PATRONTZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
B17°
TOMATO JUICErTr^oNTl!: 4 can's 25C
I CANS I9c
KITCHEN KLENZER
3 cans 25C
PARD DOG FOOD __
LINCO WASH DISINFECTS Plus2Bottle
BTLS. 25c
Deposit
SMOKED PICNICS
SMOKED HAMS .
That big old bully couldn't wait.
He grabbed the soda pop;
But Tuckie hung on tight and kept
His finger in the top.
2T
Butter
IONA SLICED OR HALVED
WHITE L,INEN
-LB.
PKG.
ANN PAGE
Puddings
Su|.
Fancy Shrimp tana-.
.2'^.°r35c
"^230
47c
"-b^'".65C
"b" 59C
,,,. lOe
25c
pi
Fresh Fruits
ARE IN SEASON
So Are A&P Bakers
SHORTCAKE
CUPS
Ann Page Vinegar
12c Big Jack
Peanut Butter
I9e Laundry Soap 1 0 Bar. 48c
O -U>.
Encore Mayonnaise j"- ISc flAwn Short«ningr
100% VesetaWe.. ^ Can 39c
9
16-Oz.
Hire's Extract
23c Soap Chips
^ Pkgs. 29C
9
125-Ft
Root Beer^,;;^';': 6'^i°r,-2lc Wax Paper
Rolls 23c
«9c
Peaches
Eagle Brand
Plus Deposit
9 3-O2.
Del Monte Pears _2?:„^.33C
Lux Flakes .,,.2'J:^^^39C Borden's
* Pkgs. 15C
SmaU Size, 2 for 17c
Green Giant Peas _2-S-29C
Miss Wisconsin Peas
lOc
Gerber's^^r*
3'^ 20c
Campbell's Beans... 3 'S; 20c
3''^.o;-25C
Spaghetti FrancoAmer^
French Dressing^™,
I7c
6 10®
Store
Locations
1014-16
17th Ave.
12-14 N.
Sth Ave.
MAYWOOD
MAlKifi
• ownfo and qpebaub 8y the gggat auanllc & pacthc lea co.
MEATS i FISH • FRUITS & VEGET ABLES • GROCERIES • BAKERY • DAIRY
28
THE HERALD
FOOD NEWS • RECIPES • MENUS
[
Don't Forget Rhubarb!
Season's Nearly Over
Broiled Sardine Toast
DATE-RHUBABB PIE
% cup sugar
1^ tbsps. flour
1 egg, beaten
3 cups stewed rhubarb
1 cup sliced pasteurized dates
Plain pastry
Mix sugar and flour; add to the
beaten egg; mix with the rhubarb
^d dates. F^it in a pastry lined
pie pan and cover with strips of
pastry arranged lattice form.
Bake in a hot oven (425° F.) for
25 to 30 minutes. Serves 6 to 8.
Serve with coffee and whipped
cream.
2
2
3
2
Rhubarb Conserve
lbs. strawberries
lbs. rhubarb
lbs. sugar
cups sliced Brazil .nuts
Wash and hull the berries.
Wash rhubarb and slice in small
pieces, but do not peel. Mix the
strawberries with sugar and
crush. Add rhubarb and cook un­
til thick, about 30 minutes. Add
Brazil nuts, bring to the boiling
point, pour into clean, hot jars
and seal. Makes 6-8 ounce glasses.
Apricot Makes Dessert
Something Extra Special,
There's a popularity about ap­
ricot desserts that puts them in
the "extra special" class. Just
mention "Apricot Upside-Down
Cake" and watch the family
beam. The following molded apri­
cot pudding recipe has the same
kind of appetite appeal. The ap­
ricot whole-fruit nectar called
for in the recipe is responsible
for its rich, fruity flavor.
Apricot Mallow-Gelattn
1% cups apricot nectar
18 maishmallows
1 tbs. gelatin
H cup cold water .
1 tbs. lemon juice
% tsp. grated lemon rind
Few grains salt
Whipped cream or soft custard
Summer Salads
Have Extra Value
With Bananas
Bananas are nature's big bar­
gain for the salad-maker! They're
quick to prepare, delicious, deco­
rative, nutritious, available all
year, and thrifty to use!
Buy them by the "hand," or
cluster, at the stage of ripeness
you find them in the store. Then,
let them ripen fully at home at
comfortable room temperature
(not in the refrigerator).
To keep their natural germproof wrapper intact, cut them—
don't tear them—from the clus­
ter.
\
W h e n the familiar brown
"flecks" appear on the yellow
peel, then bananas are fully ripe,
just right for salads!
And serve bananas in the salad
often. Doctors value them as a
protective food; they're rich in
vitamins A, B, C, G, in minerals
essential for well-being ... in
qiuck food-energy for more pep.
Fully ripe bananas are very easy
to digest and have an alkaline
reaction in the body.
Banana salads are substantial
and satisfying—particularly right
for the entree, or for a maincourse fruit or vegetable salad
plate. And by themselves, with
just a bit of endive or cress, and
salad dressing, they're simple,
satisfying and good.
That they may be delightfully
fresh-looking when they appear
on the table, add the bananas to
the salad at the last minute, as
you do the dressing. If you really
must prepare your entire salad a
half to a whole hour in advance
of serving it, you can keep the
banana slices from turning dark
by dipping them into, or sprin­
kling them with grapefruit juice
(fresh or canned), pineapple juice
(canned), lemon juice or orange
juice.
Enjoy banana salads all year
around!
Banana Cabbage Salad
(6 servings)
2 cups shredded cabbage
Need a new party sandwich which is effective, tasty and
quickly made? Try a broiled sardine toast. It has the tang Sure-Fire Souffle Made
of the sardine and the richness of melted cheese. Practically
Easily on Top of Stove
no work at all to make—and they have a tempting appear­
2 egg whites,
2 tbsps. sugar
ance on the tray.
2 ripe bananas, sliced or. diced
1 green . or red sweet pepper, cut
into strips
^ teaspoon salt
H cup mayonnaise or cooked salad
dressing
Mix together cabbage, bananas
and sweet pepper. Add salt and
stir in salad dressing. Garnish
with additional strips of pepper.
Note; Raw shredded carrots
may be added. Canned pimientos
may be used in place of peppers.
A dash of paprika will add color.
Fmit Plate
12 large sardines
12 strips toast (2 inches wide)
Ib. Kraft Pimento, grated Paprika
Lemon wedges
Place a sardine on each strip
of toast, and cover them with
grated, creese. Sprinkle with
paprika. Place under low broiler
heat until the cheese melts. Gar­
nish each portion with a wedge
of lemon.
Good Recipe Makes Good
Rich Chocolate Pudding
unbeaten
% teasp. salt
% cup orange
marmalade
Beat egg whites and salt with
rotary beater until stiff but not
dry. Add sugar gradually, beat­
ing after each addition. Add
marmalade gradually, beating
after each addition. Turn into
well buttered top of 1-quqrt
double boiler.
Cover tightly.
Cook over boiling water 40 min­
utes. Do no remove cover during
the cooking period. Serve immedi­
ately with Soft Custard Sauce.
Serves 4.
Soft Custard Sauce
2 tbsps. sugar
2 teasps. flour
V» teasp. salt
2 egg yolks, well
beaten
1 cup milk, scalded
2 tbsps. sherry
wine
A good recipe makes a good
pudding. A good pudding makes
a good dessert. A good dessert
Combine sugar, flour, and salt.
is a good finish to a good meal. Add to egg yolks. Add small
Here is your good recipe. The amount of milk. Blend. Add to
rest is up to you!
remaining milk in top of double
Cut unpeeled apple lengthwise Chocolate Masquerade Pudding boiler and cook until thickened,
into thin wedges. Slice a peeled 2 squares unsweetened chocolate
stirring constantly. Add sherry
orange crosswise and cut slices 3 cups ot milk
wine. Yield: 1% cups sauce.
% cup sugar
into halves. Arrange three rows 4 tablespoons cornstarch
of fruit, side by side, on a salad % teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
BAKED LAMB AND RICE
plate, using sliced bananas for 1
teaspoon vanilla
INDIENNE
the two outside rows. For one 2 egg whites
tablespoons sugar
end of the center row, use the %4 cup
(Mix Ahead, Bake Later)
shredded coconut
onions
four apple wedges, placed so they
Add chocolate to milk and heat Vt, cup minced
butter
overlap with the red skin toward in double boiler. When chocolate %1 tbsp.
teasp. salt
the outside. Use the 4 orange is melted, beat with rotary egg Vs teasp. pepper
teasp. curry powder
slices for the other end of the beater until blended. Combine Vs1 teasp.
Worcestershire sauce
center row, placed so they over­ sugar, cornstarch and salt; Sdd % cup milk
1 egg, well beaten
lap with the curved side of the small amount of chocolate mix­ 1^ cups chopped cooked lamb
1 cup cooked rice
slice toward the outside. Garnish ture, stirring until smooth; return
chopped sweet pickles
the center with greens and ber­ to double boiler and cook until H2 cup
teasps, minced parsley
Lamb gravy
ries. Serve with a sweet or tart thickened, stirring constantly.
dressing.
Saute onions in butter until
Then continue cooking 10 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Add small lightly browned. Thoroughly mix
vegetable Salad
Wash and dry carefully one or amount of mixture to egg yolks, salt, pepper, curry and Worcester­
more varieties of fresh crisp stirring vigorously; return to shire sauce. Combine milk and
greens and arrange attractively double boiler and cook 2 minutes egg, and add curry mixture. Add
in a salad bowl. Add long strips longer, stirring constantly. Add onions, lamb, rice, pickles and
of banana. Garnish vwth celery vanilla and turn into greased bak­ parsley, and mix thoroughly.
curls, onion, radish roses, wedges ing dish. Beat egg whites until Turn into buttered casserole or
foamy throughout; add sugar, 2 mold. When ready to bake, place
of tomato or strips of carrot.
tablespoons at a time, beating in pan of hot water and bake in
Serve with French dressing.'
after each addition until sugar is moderately hot oven (375" F.)
Note: Slices or long strips of blended. Then continue beating 45 minutes. Serve with sauce
ripe bananas lend novelty, blend until mixture will stand in peaks. made from lamb gravy by adding
with each of the ingredients and Pile lightly on chocolate mixture milk to available gravy to make
give a delicious flavor.
and sprinkle with coconut. Bake IVz cups, and thicken as neces­
Rub a salad bowl on the inside in moderate oven (350° F.) 15 sary. If less than % cup gravy
with onion or cut dove of garlic minutes, or until delicately is used, flavor with bouillon cubes.
Yield: 6 portions.
browned. Serves 6.
if desired.
(1 Large Individual Serving)
4 thin wedges sweet red-skinned apple
(unpeeled)
4 half slices peeled orange
1 ripe banana, sliced
Salad greens
2 or 3 berries
Combine nectar and marshmal-,
lows and heat to boiling. Remove
from heat, add gelatin moistened
in water and stir to dissolve. Add
lemon juice, rind, and salt, emd
blend. Cool until thick but not
firm. Beat until light and frothy
(placing container in bowl of ice
water while beating saves time.
Pour into molds and chill until
firm. Serve with whipped cream
or soft custard. Any nectars of
the whole fruit variety—apricot,
peach-nectarine, pear, plum or
peach—are interchangeable in
this recipe. Serves six to eight.
%
%
6
2
%
PIQUANT CARROTS
cup currants
teaspoon salt
large carrots, sliced
tablespoons butter
cup finely chopped sweet pickles
Dash of black pepper
Cover currants with hot water
and soak 15 minutes. Drain. Add
salt to carrots, cover with boiling
water and cook, covered, until
tender, 10 to 20 minutes for young
carrots; 20 to 30 minutes for win­
ter carrots. By end of cooking
period most of the water should
have evaporated. Drain, if neces­
sary. Add butter, pickles, cur­
rants and pepper and reheat.
Yield: 4-6 portions.
Carroteering
Grated raw carrots looks pret­
ty atop salads.
. . Your pet
policeman's horse will love kou
for a gift-carrot. . . . Carrots like
to go about with peas. ... Cube
carrots 'stead of slicing, for a
change. ... Core carrots, stuff
with cheese mixture, slice and
serve alongside sfilad.
SPECIAL SALAD
The salad fanciers in your fam­
ily are sure to take to this new ,
ketchup onion dressing given be­
low. It has zip and zing aplenty
and is easy to prepare besides.
Try it for luncheon tomorrow on
a head lettuce salad with a bowl
of delicious vegetarian vegetable
soup, crisp crackers, cup cakes
and coffee. Just blend these co'ndiments and spices for sure-fire
salad success:
Ketchup Onion Dressing
Combine, then beat thoroughly:
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
% teaspoon paprika
teaspoon onion juice
tablespoon tomato ketchiy>
cup pure cider vinegar
cup pure olive oil
Serve over salad.
1 hursday, June 13, 1940
29
KROGER CONSUMERS r
1147 lake St., Oak Park
~ ^
———^^-31
7320 Madison, Forest
Smart modern homekeepers everywhere are talking about the BIG VALUES in Kroger's SUPER SERVICE STORES—they enjoy—^by shopping
regularly in Kroger Super Stores. Shopping at Kroger's Self-Service is
26 North Sth Av., Maywood
so simple, too. You don't have to wait to be served . . . you make your
own selections as fast or as leisurely a$ you desire. You can always depend
on getting real satisfaction at Kroger's.
F R U I T S
A N D
V E G ET A B L E S
KROGER'S LATONIA CLUB
FOR ONLY
^
IHI
Lb lOc
STRINGLESS BEANS
A grand spring drink! Pure
sugar syrup, sparkling water
blended with rich root flavors?
nickel
... 2
FRESH PEAS
lbs.
15c
NONE fINIR • PRICED AMAZINOIY 10W * MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED]
BUHER EGGS
100
». 27c
We handle only one grade , * »
The Best. Tub or Roll
Fresh Graded
Lb. •wli
1
Springcrest.
Fres h S elected. 1 Best Selected.
Doz. in
1 Doz. in OT gk
carton fc"rv
1 carton fc
11#
LARD MILNUT I
So ricli . . . 5t whips.
Excellent for Coffee,
Bakingr, Etc.
l-lb. Carton
13»^-oz. Kg
can
Ammonia
...bottle
Baking Powder Calumet
Sliced White Twisted.
20-oz. Loaf
Del Monte Coffee
^ 2lc
Embassy
jar
Couniry Club Comp"
2
I5c
cans
I'S
41c
4 tall
"cam
23c
23G
91 lb 07®
OLEOMARGARINE . . 4
Spotlight Coffee
STANDARD CORN White
No. 2
Evaporated Milk O Sm. |
Country Club
^ Cans ' W®
•
•
•
F I N ES T
'''21A
can " I w
M E A T S
FANCY MILK FED
I"
.pkgs.£if
SCOT-TISSUE
PORK LOIN ROAST . . . » 1 Qc
ORELWOOD BRAND
SMOKED PICNICS
TENDERAY STANDING
RIB ROAST
TENDERAY ROUND OR
SIRLOIN STEAK
Fancy Ducks
Ib. i9c
Fancy Turkeys .. .lb. 25c
Boiled Ham
i^-lb. 19c
Veiniess Shrimp —Jb. ISc
Perch Fjllet...
Ib. ISc
Jack Salmon
—lb. 9c
-
«
» 14c
— . . .
LUX TOILET SOAP
LUX FLAKES 2;-,-; 17c
#1 P"
" 35c
IVORY FLAKES
2prgs' ISc
KROGER
C ON S U
M E R S
c'i'n 25c
2-LB. CAN 49c
Kaffee Hag or Sanka c^n 29c
Thos. J. Webb CoffeeJii; 27c
Corn Flakes Kelloffg^s—
9C
—pkg.
<2 SMALL PKGS. 13c)
Grape-Nuts
I pkgs.
25c
Kellogg's Pep
...pkr.
lie
Wheaties
2pk,cs 19c
Shredded Wheat
Jell-O
...pkg.
IOc
Cake Flour
PilUfaury's
pke.
2lc
roii4c
Cake Flour
Softasilk.
f^g.
23c
Large
pkg.
Cake Flour
_1S 22c
26c
Spry or Crisco
16c
Pitted Cherries Sraur'':;i JOc
19c
Cake 5C
Grapefruit
3-lb.
can
Avondale.
Peaches' Halves
....
Pineapple
Avcmdale...
Grape Juice^iT
Sardines
bars
13c
^ large
^ pkgs.
37c
47c
No. 2
can
IOc
I No. 2»/2
25c
Club
39c
O large
" pkgs.
Kirk's HARDWATER SOAP 3
OXYDOL
Hills Bros. Coffee ..
IOc
25c
^ _
" 25c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee—Can 25c
.....'"pkl; 25c
cakes
PALMOLIVE SOAP
23c
Bisquick
._ 4 rolls
3
lb.
..can
IOc
Qt.
.bottle
RIB END—3 LB. AVG.
I9c
. Spkgs. 14c
bars
WALDORF TISSUE
can
Royal Gelatine
ALURE TOILET SOAP
AVALON CHLORITE
5|c
IOc
3 pkg.. 14c
bars
3
25c
each
All Flav<M-8...
TUNSO LAUNDRY SOAP 8
FRYING CHICKENS . . . ' 25c
- A
pi's-
IOc
4c.„s 19c
Coffee Cake
WESCO ICED TEA _ .
COUNTRY CLUB
COFFEE.
Drip or Regular
Avalon
Kitchen Klenzer
li-ih.
lb. I t
pkg. • '
...pkg.
Grapefruit Juice Q^auir
WONDERNUT
"Hot-dated."
Fresh ground
12 in C|>
oc
Pan Rolls
4 rolls I9c
BABY FOODS 6 - 37c
"Hot-dated."
Ib. IQa
Fresh ground
pkg« IwM
3-lb. pkg. 39c
4cll25c
Northern Tissue
Country Hub Milk
FRENCH COFFEE
Pet, Borden's^
Carnationt Dundee
each l2lC
Grab Meal
Libby's or Clapp's STRAINED
Milk
Honey Ball Melons
BREAB
Doz.
Convenient
Quarters
PRICES
POTATOES 10'^'25c
U. S. NO. 1 NEW RED
VALUE
I]
JUST REGULAR
2'tnT35c
25c
...bottle
PINT BOTTLE l3c
5c
CiNitinental...
Pink Salmon A,a,ka 229c
Gelatine Dessert Twinkle
^g. '
1147 Lake St., Oak Park
7320 Madison, Forest Park
26 North Sth Ave., Maywood
F—O I _l-i«
30
THE
HERALD
provide music for dancing tlie en­
Lithuanian Picnic Set
afternoon and evening. The
for Sunday Afternoon tire
price of admission for adults is
Merry Maids, Lithuanian Alli­
ance of America, and the Proviso
Lithuanian A. C., will have a pic­
nic at Paul's grove, Lake and Me­
dinah road on Sunday.
The executive committee has
been making preparations for the
past three months in the hope of
providing a thoroughly enjoyable
outing for each and everj'one.
Games and races for both youiig
and old with attractive prizes for
winners, are ,on the program.
A host of experienced cooks will
be on hand ready to serve a va­
riety of genuine Lithuanian foods
at a very reasonable cost. Re­
freshments of all kinds will be
available. The Merry Maids will
be waitresses, in the beer garden
and they will add to the color of
the occasion by donning their na­
tive costume.
A popular local orchestra will
..
Arthur J. Koven, Proviso '33,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ko­
ven, 418 South Eighth, rec^ved
his M. D. degree from Rush
Medical college of the University
of Qiicago, at commencement ex­
ercises on Tuesday at the chapel
of the University of Chicago,
luring his study at the univer­
sity, Dr. Koven was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary under­
graduate scholastic society and
received his B. S. degree from the
department of Anatomy. At Rush
Medical College, Dr. Koven was
elected to Alpha Omega Alpha
honorai-y medical society in his
junior year and was president of
Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fra­
ternity in his senior year. Dr.
Koven will begin his intemeship
at Cook county hospital on
July 1.
•
LUCKY EIGHT
Lucky Eight Bunco club met
at home of Ruth Przybyla, 1519
North Fifteenth avenue, on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Lois Hen­
derson won first prize. Second
prize was won by Mrs. Przybyla
and third by Mrs. Lillian Tecktiel, and the consolation went to
Mrs. Evelyn Schrader. The club
meets next at the home of Mrs.
A. Schrader, 106 South Nine
teenth avenue, on June 19.
•
15 cents, and children will be ad­
mitted free.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of any of the three or­
ganizations. Entree is at 1.
For those who do not have
transportation a bus will leave
Melrose Park at about 1 o'clock
and at 3 o'clock from 19th ave­
nue and Main street, and stop
en route at 19th avenue and Lake,
25th avenue and Lake, and 35th
avenue and Lake. The bus will
likewise make two trips back to
Melrose Park in the evening.
FOR IOc
Housewives—Master Ant Knier rids your
bozDO of acts in 24 hours. Money back guaraa(de. Soki at stores^
JONES PRODUCTS CO., Milwaukeev Wn. ^
rOR A REDUCID RATI LOAN
Village 6886
Chicago Phon«i Austin 2624
204 UKE & MARION BLDO.
137 Morion Sf. ot Lake, Oak PoHi
Aho 8 Of^r C/tico0o Offic9$
Montfaly rate r«d«ie«d fe
SI 50 or km sod 8% on Iom
bsfsncst ol
tbovt $150*
oa Iom
_^
MofiUily
tOAN Psy'b Av«raf«*
$ SO. ..4..$ 3.16
6.32
500...... H.59
300
18.79
*tReIud«
on o«r t#
PAy PLAN.
commonwealth'
LOAN COMPANY.
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
,
SBMMErwroiffiJNrewpw
7^
SERVE!
LOOK
HOW
YOU
SAVE!
e l e c t r o l u x
L^ss 10% Sale Discount
...
*Less 7% (our special trade-in allowance)
YOUR PRICE (Installed)
1940 MODELS
5 cu. ft.
6 cu. ft.
^149.50
14.95
10.47
U79.50
17.95
12.57
"
m
1
$224?§
If you are trading-in
a mechanical refrigera­
tor^ allowances are even
greater!
pipii
—
MAYWOOD SHRINE
Supreme Worthy High Priest­
ess will make her ofHcial visit
to Maywood Shrine on Monday
evening. Dinner will be served
at 6:15 o'clock.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 24th day of June, 1940, at
11:30 A.M., Daylight Saving Time, at the
Jackson Storage Warehouse at 6th Avenue
and Main Street, Maywood, Iliinois, the
undersigned will sell at public auction, for
defaulted storage charges, to the highest
bidder for cash, all the right, title, and
interest of the following bailors to the
following described goods:
Lot 3483, J. M. Wild—2 cartons, trunk.
Lot 3577, A. N. Sidders—58 boxes, 2
chests, 10 cartons, 4 cabinets, ironing
board, trunk, bicycle, glass, chest.
Lot 3718, Mrs. A. Anders~2 rugs, 2
pads, 13 chairs, davenjx^rt, 2 tables, chest,
2 stands, victrola, buggy, chiflFonier, 3
boxes, bread board, 2 cartons, lamp, spring,
1 cushions, mattress, bed, dresser.
Lot 3582, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alexander
—lamp, 18 chairs, 4 tables, 2 pads, 5 rugs,
wagon, buffet, settee, desk, 6 cartons, jardiner. 2 trunks, 2 mattresses, chest, rack,
box books, stool, 2 barrels, ladder, 2 mir­
rors, bracket, piece marble, blackboard,
spring, garbage can, basket, irwiing board,
drapes, satchel, vacuum cleaner, sled, crib,
3 cabinets, 2 buggies, mop, sweeper, 2
dressers, radio, umbrella jar, bed.
Lot 3660—Russell Keller—gun, bench, oil
heater, 2 pillows, pedestal, 2 smoke stands,
2 cabinets, davenport, 6 chairs, 2 gas plates,
couch spring, oil cloth, stand, rack, mat­
tress, lamp, 2 tables, 6 cans, taborette,
ironing board, bed, carton, stove, iron
standard.
Lot 3280, Malcc4m A. Mead—marble slab,
refrigerator, stove, 3 trunks, 6 lx>xes, 2
barrels, 6 chests, taborette, 9 chairs, roll
rugs, 8 cartons, rack, stool, 3 stands,
cabinet, 3 mattresses, 4 tables, lamp, coal
hods, victrola, 2 benches, fork, oil cloth,
2 comodes, sewing machine, mirror, iron
board, bed, cot, spring, side board, case,
wash boiler, viplin case, ladder, package,
utensils, 2 baskets, sewing cabinet.
Lot 3686, W. R. Northey—daveport, 6
chairs, couch, 2 tables, wash boiler, 2
lamp shades, lamp, 2 mops, bag,- rug, 6
pillows, sweeper, swing, basket, washing
machine, 2 boxes, stand, mirror, dish pan,
2 cartons, barrel, 2 rods, trunk, buffet,
dresser, table pads.
Lot 3612, Richard Schenck—2 cans, 5
chairs, suit case, iron standard, 7 lamps,
floor standard, 5 tables, 5 cameras, 2
stands, wringer, desk, dresser, stool, vic­
trola, wardrobe, 2 radios, show case, 38
cartons, 2 screens, stove, sled, garden tools,
4 bundles pipe & lumber, piece tin, bed,
2 springs, ice box, box, 5 baskets, desk,
switch board, radio cabinet, stove board,
mattress, pan, stove, bundle frames, iron
band, tub, ladder, wood frame, pole, suit
case, 2 packages, case, 2 shades, boiler,
rake, ax, bag, can, bundle boards, bundle
mirrows & picttu-es, 2 rugs, taborette,
pedestal, iron frame, oil heater, bench.
.
COMMONWEALTH
KILLS AlVTS.
, .
CcM.,.
isili
Buy Now
and Save!
Now-just when your refrigeration
needs are greatest, we offer this
timely Summer Opportunity Sale of
Servel Electrolux Gas Refrigerators.
It's your chance to get the refriger­
ator you've always wanted at a sub­
stantial saving. But remember — if
you want to enjoy these savings
you've got to act quickly for this
sale positively ends July 15. Avoid
regret—buy now!
• No moving pam to wear In It* fren>
iag systtm.
•
•
•
•
Pcrmaaent Silcac*.
Continued Low Operating COM;
More Years of Carefree Serrice^
Savings That Pay For It;
i "
# LIBERAL TERttS^.
Servel Eleetrofux Gas Refrigerator Dealers Are Also Featuriiig Fine Valuei
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF ftlWI
1034 LAKE ST., OAK PARK
MAYWOOD 5500
31
Thursday, June 13, 1940
Lion Fight
on Parichy
Field, June 26
Having hibernated comfortably
all winter, Maywood Lions, at the
first sign of spring, were out
roaming around just to get the
feel of the weather when all of a
sudden the Maywood Lions saw
another group of Lions in the
distance. Before starting to fight
and annihilate each other the two
groups of Lions approached and
exchanged felicitations when lo
and behold! Maywood Lions found
that the Lions in the distance
were none other than a group of
Forest Lions, their neighbors.
Both groups of Lions during
their winter hibernation read of
Ihe way the Lions in Europe an­
nihilate each other. So the two
groups of Lions, wanting to fight
but not with death as a goal,
challenged each other to a game
of Softball. The two groups of
Lions being civilized Lions, de­
cided to let the- good people of
Maywood and Forest Park view
this great softball fight
where
shame will be the sacrifice of the
loser. The grand spectacle will
' take place at Parichy eld, Harlem and Harrison, on Wednesday
evening, June 26, at 8:30 p.m.
There will be a preliminary game
by the Parichy Bloomer Girls.
The Parichy. Bloomer Girls'
game will indeed be interesting,
but the grand spectacle of the
Lions will be funnier than any
circus. If you can imagine For­
est Pitcher Sutton winging the
ball in to Forest Catcher Soderlin
and have that ball intercepted by
Maywood Batter Richardson for
a clean two base hit, and that
would have to be a good far hit
because it takes Lion Richardson
a little time to carry those two
hundred and fifty pounds of his
^^rund to second base.
Then next to bat would be I
Maywood Batter Flothow, who
would have a home run to his
ei-edit IF it were not caught by
Forest Fielder Henson. The next |
batter, Maywood Lions Aikin,
who smacks the ball for a normal I
three bagger and doesn't inin be­
cause he knows it is a sure out
only to have Forest Fielder X
miss it. Friends it's going to be |
a game just like this throughout.
And' I'm willing to bet a new ]
straw hat that the Maywood
Lions will win easily. Because
when the game gets under way |
our opponents, the Forest Lions,
will laugh so much at our clumsy
players that they'll just laught I
^^ihemselves to defeat. Here is a |
tentative line-up of the two teams:
Maywood
Lions — Youngsteadt.
c^atcher: Collins, pitcher; Senne, first |
base: Flothow. second base; Brobeig.
short stop; Muir. third base; fielders,
Richardson. Mead, Morrison, Sager,
Burgett,
Strutzel,
Glerum,
Akin,
Meyn.
Forest Lions — Soderlin. catcher;
Button-Schwarzback, pitchers; Elsen- I
man, first
base; Rohrs-Vinici. second |
base: Mayer, short stop: Hussey, Jr.,
third base: flelders.
Henson, Stazio,
Campbell, Hussey. Bieger,
f Eight to Get Degrees
at Northwestern U. |
Eight Maywood students will
be among 1,925 candidates for de­
grees at Northwestern univer­
sity's eighty-second annual com­
mencement on Saturday afternoon
at Evanston. The graduating class
is the largest in the university's
history.
i^.The commencement program
^iJl climax a week of alumni and
student activities including cere­
monies for the laying of the cor­
nerstone of the university's new
55,000,000 Technological insti­
tute building, which will, be fully
completed in the fall of 1941.
Maywood candidates for degrees
are:
Norma
Amling.
North
avenue,
Bartielor of Science;
Ray Cook Boggs, 1609 South Fourth
avenue. Master of Arts.
Virgil Glen Catlin, 1515 South
^hird. Master of Arts.
Sara Elinor Grinpas, 448 South
Telfth avenue, Bachelor of Science in
Speech.
,
Daniel Ehrich Pauls, 406 South
Twenty-First avenue. Master of Arts.
Alfred James Smith. 510 North Sec.
ond avenue. Bachelor of Science.
Martha W. Smith, 219 North Second
avenue. Master of Arts.
1
Maigaret Bilsland Taylor, 410 North
_ Second, Bachelor of Scfchce.
Maywood studnts all made good
rcords at the university.
k25.00 EVERY DAY
WRITE A
I TOUEUE-TWISTER
ABOUT
FOR 30
DAYS
SHURFINE SHORTENING TONGUE TWISTER ENTRY
National ReUiler-Owned Grocers. Jnt , Box 3391, Merchandise Mart. Chic«eo.
Her«'« my SHURFINE SHORTENING TONGUE TWISTER—
1SNORTENING
%^
JINE ZOtk
TO JULY 1»th
•
$25.00
I You'll have lots ot
an opjportunity to win a
I grand cash prize of
I $25.00 for the most
amusing Tongue
TSwister.
I fun . . . and
TMF BIBLES ARE SIMFI.E -You m»y
iH* abov* form,
wnU your Mitry on »
Vnor TAnvti# Tw»t*r must contain i»t le»#t •even worda <not more lh»n
5.*
u •
'tu ih*
' &" and cont»in the words "Shurfin# 8hort*nin0.
For
mori
g^J^NDERS SHOWED
gt'BIE fUWMERS SOME SHURFINE
?H*?H'TEN.Nc''s^rORTCA2E8."%®"r
o
•I'--''
.. vou wMh • no J»b«4» or bo* top*
i •
Entri«* will W judgt-d
|l*Uil*r>Owrt«d Groc*r», no«e will be rtturried.
w
i.
ju 1
XwUt«T« to
ReUiUr.Ow»*^ Grocer#. Jn<.. 80*
M*rc>v»n«JiM«
The ^troark on your envelope deUrmlncs the day on which
entry will
^
^er
envVlope- po.tinark«d
21st will compete for
F
iniuie# .11
AV.L':.
June
your
-oir.;
will be givtn for th« b«st j
TONGUE TWISTER tonlaining these words |
"SHURFINE SHORTEN­
ING." The post mark on ]
your entry envelop* indi­
cates the day your Tongue I
Twister will compete for |
125.00 cash prize.
3 LBS.
PURE VEGETABLE
ShuHftne SHORTENING
A new liid to belter rookinfr • • • truly a rkortenm^ of the finest quality
obtainable—for frving; for pies and bisfuits: for paMries and cakes. Buy
s can today—you II be ronvtnred SHURFINE SHORTENING is all Coed
Skiorteiung should be. It's sold with % money-batk guarantee.
MOTHER S STYLE TASTY
Ift-Ol.
JARS
Spiced Pickles
TODAY'S
Corn on Cob .
CENTRELLA STRAWBERRY
Preserves . .
.
2rASi^29c
16-OZ.
JARS
Mayonnaise .
JAR
SOFLIN
45c
25c
SHEET
PACKAGES
Facial Tissue • 2 200
SOAP FLAKES
.
•
Milk
. . . .
CENTRELLA
Tomato SOUD .
CENTRELLA
io
Catsup . . .
SILVER CUP PREPARED
Spaghetti . .
POUND BAG
CENTRELLA LARGE
Shrimp
50c
LARGE « r\ PACKAGE ]. 9C
VALENTINE
GREEN BEANS . . . 2 lbs. 19c
CABBAGE
3 Ibs. IOc
JUIGE ORANGES . . 2 Doz. 57c
GREEN
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
RED RIPE TOM/ITOES
2 Ibs. 25c
DRY ONIOHS
2 Ibs. ISc
NEW WASHED RED
POTATOES
.. .. .10 Ibs. 33c
. . .
GOLDEN EXTRA LARGE
Ripe Olives
BROILERS . . . . Ib. 29'
POT ROAST
SIRLOIN STEAK
SWIFT'$ PREMIUM
FRANKFURTS
SPICED LUNCHEOH MEAT
food
stores
LAND O'LAKES BUTTER
C. Gustafson
1108 LAKE STREET
MELROSE PARK 693
TRENKLER'S
GROC. & MKT.
Groceries Only
49c
4
25c
4 CANS 25c
BOTTLE 15c
3
25c
CAN 15c
cT; 15C
. FANTRY
CAN
PLUMP AND TENDER
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DON'T
FORGET
. . .
CENTRELLA EVAPORATED
SUGAR
3 Small 2Sc
SOAP FLAKES
RInso . . . .
« O_
A9C
Small 9c
URGE O 4 ^
PACKAGE A X C
Coffee
C&H
PURE
CANE
All Others—2 for 43c
CENTRELLA
Lux
SILVER CUP
29c
1 LB. 17e
Save Money—
Buy at Central
Food Stores
John Loschy
(GrotericB Only)
Lb. 23c
Lb. 39c
Lb. 25c
Lb. 25c
JUNE
13th, 14th
and 15th
CENTRELLA
OLD FASHIONED
POTATO BREAD
R. MUELLER
706 BELLWOOD AVE.
BELLWOOD 8240
DICKMAN &
TRENKLER
158 BROADWAY
2617 ST. CHARLES RD.
2515 ST. CHARLES RD.
MELROSE PARK 707
BELLWOOD 961
BELLWOOD 928
T H E
MOVIE NEWS
AMUSEMENTS
A WOMAN'S VERSION
OF GOLF
Golf is an elusive game
And awfully hard to learn,
A thousand things to remember.
Something different at every
turn.
THE STBEAMLINEK
Hark to the siren's eerie sound
Of the streamliner eastward
bound.
The headlight piercing the moon­
less night,
As it rushes onward in its flight.
Like a dragon out of the dim,
dark past.
It hums, it sings its tempo fast.
Down through the canyon, over
the ridge.
Across the valley, and now at the
bridge.
It passes at a hundred miles or
more.
At dawn it is due at the eastern
shore.
"Keep your head down" ,
Is the principal thing;
Then there's the groove
That goes with the swing.
You shift your weight
From left to right.
Then back again
With all your might.
You must always remember
To swing inside out.
When you smack a good one
You'll want to shout.
A stiff left arm
Is another thing
That's very important.
When learning the swing.
A lot of right wrist.
Something else it will take,
If ever a golfer
You hope to make.
Tyrone Power and Dorothy
Lamour in "Johnny Apollo."
Also Raymond Massey in
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois."
Starting Friday for 5 days.
And then there's distance
You'll have to judge;
Sometimes when you swing
The ball just won't budge.
You'll want to cry
And tear your hair.
You'll give the game up
In deep despair.
SURPRISE PUDDING
There's nothing sour about this
sweet little pudding, even if sour
Then again you will swing
cream does go into the makings.
And you'll squeal with delight It's a prize for your private col­
As the little old ball
lection:
Soars out of sight.
Surprkw Sour Cream Pudding
Sometimes a good shot,
How you'll love the old game;
Oh dear, a bad one.
But please, do refrain!!!
You'll try and you'll try
To get a good score.
The harder you try
The larger your score.
There's just one thing about it,
Keep trying just the same.
Just being in God's sunshine
Makes golf a grand old game.
MRS. D. G. DOSWELL.
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
AIR CONDITIONED
HEtRO/E
3 tablespoons shortening
Vi cup sugar
1 egg
Vi cup all-bran
1 cup milk
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
^ teaspoon salt
X teaspoon vanilla
2 cups light brown sugar
2 cups thick sour cream
Blend shortening and sugar, add
egg and beat well. Soak all-bran
in milk. Sift flour with baking
powder and salt and add to
creamed mixture alternately with
all-bran and milk; add flavoring.
Pour into deep baking pan and
spread evenly. Sprinkle brown
sugar over top and pour on cream.
Bake in moderate oven (350° F.?
about 45 minutes. Serve hot in
upside-dow(n squares.
Yield: 9
3-inch squares (lOxlO-inch pan).
ogp4
CHOCOLATE (CHIP COOKIES
Chipper as a white pique hat
and novel as a clean one are these
new chocolate chip cookies—fun
MELROSE PARK 774
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
JUNE 12 and 13
''Of Mice and Men"
with Charles Bickford
VM C
IHLC
THEATRE
MAYWOOD
I ^0 Week Days 2Qq
and
"TOMBOY"
FREE! TO THE LADIES
ROYAL COBALT BLUE
BAKEWARE
•
•
Plus
"SEVENTEEN"
Chop chocolate coarsely. Blend
shortening and sugars well; add,
eggs, one at a time; beat thor­
oughly. Dissolve "Soda in hot wa­
ter and add to mixture. Sift -flour
with salt; add to mixture with
flavoring, chocolate, nut meats
and all-bran. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheets and
bake in moderate oven (375° F.)
15 to 20 minutes. Yield: 5 doz.
cookies, 2'/^ inches in diameter.
. -AUX PLAINES AUXILIARY
The last monthly meeting of the
Aux Plaines auxiliary of the Chi­
cago Medical society was conduct­
ed at the home of Mrs. G. Ward
Ellis, 903 Bonnie Brae, River For­
est, on Friday, May 14.
After a brief business meeting,
about forty members and guests
played bridge which w£is followed
by tea.
LAST 3 DAYS
ENDS SATSURDAY JUNE IS
25o WEEKDAYS TILL 6i30
WALT DISNEY'S
40o EVENINGS
"PINOCCHIO"
COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE
•
•
•
with Jadcie Cooper
Betty Field
"Outside the
3-Mlle Limit"
No. 3 "DRUMS OF FU MANCHU"
ADULTS 30c DURING THIS
SHOWING
MATINE^ DAILY
MERLE
OBERON
fai
"Over the
Moon"
with
REX
HARRISON
LEW AYRES
m
"Dr. Kildare's
Strange
Case"
with
LIONEL
BARRYMpRE
GIFT NITE SAT AT 8:30
STARTING FRIDAY FOR S DAYS
SUNDAY and MONDAY
SUN., MON., TUE., JUNE 10-17-18
JUNE le and IT
JACKIE COOPER—BETTY FIELD
Walt Disney*s
Technicolor Production
"PINOCCHIO"
Also Selected Short Subject*
TYRONE
POWER
in
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
"SEVENTEEN"
GENE AUTRY—SMILEY BURNETTE
"GAUCHO SERENADE
The man in tweeds with the dia­
mond ring
Is a racehorse man with a winvi
ning string.
The young lady with auburn hair,
I guess.
From her acts and looks is the
stewardess.
For a man in his seat but whis­
pers a wish
And before he can turn, the grant
is his.
So onward we travel and ever
with speed.
Speed, safety and comfort, always
the creed.
And now it is dawn at the eastern
shore
As the streamliner rolls in to
Beiltimore.
HANS P. PETERSEN.'
HITS AT YALE SUNDAY
Jackie Cooper and Betty Field,
who became sweethearts of the
nation in "What A Life" are to­
gether again in Booth Tarkington's immortal story of young
love, "Seventeen" which will be
seen at the Yale theatre Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday, co - featured
In its .flight we follow it on its with Gene Autry's latest musical
western "Gaucho Serenade.'*
way
With its human cargo, both sad
and gay.
In a chair by the window, and l>6*ILy 6, SUH./
,W<JN}r
Y110.30-10:33/,
iiRwyffilled with joy
I ISATUROAYi, 1
A mother sits on the way to her
boy.
CffO? SCIEV
There, the honeymoon couple, and
TO TP<K,e Mome
would you believe
They are trying their best the
world to deceive.
BELLWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
STARTING MONDAY, jyNE 10th
25th Avenue and Washington Blvd.
FREE VAUDEVILLE EVERY NIGHT
Rides of All Kinds—Other Amusements
I
.
THIS COUPON
I With 5c, will entitle holder privilege of any ride on the I
grounds until 8 P.M.
"Johnny
Apollo"
DOROTHY
LAMOUR
J
RAYMOND
MASSEY
Now . . TRAVEL on
CREDIT!
New, Simple
INSTALLMENT
PAYMENT PLAN
America's
RaUro&ds Gifer
for
Trips and Tours!
It's so easy—so c<Hivmient and
simple—to travel on credit thi«
year! The new Travel C r e d i t
Plan enables you to enjoy NOW
the trips which you might otherwise put off indefinitely.
Or
trips which you might shorten at
the sacrifice of much of your an<
ticipated pleasure. The Plan is
simple, confidential ... no loss
of time . • • conveniont monthly
payments . . . applies to any
trip of $50 or more. Let us help
you plan your vacation trip ON
CREDIT!
1940 IS "TRAVEL AMERICA" YEAR
For Complete'Information, Call or Write:
with
NOTE: BOX OFFICE OPENS
EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
AT l;4S P.M.
The little old lady in the corner I
seat
Is fingering her scarf with a pic­
ture beneath.
Her eyes are red and dimmed in '
sorrow.
She is going to bury her husband
tomorrow.
A
••v.
THURSDAY (TODAY)
JUNE 14 and IS
Ann Sothern in
M pound semi-sweet chocolate
% cup shortening
% cup brown sugar
% cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons hot water
2^ cups flour
M teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
% cup chopped nut meats
% cup all-bran
•
Days
After 6;30
JACK HOLT & HARRY CAREY
in
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
"CONGO
MAISIE"
The man at the throttle—the en­
gineer.
With mind alert and eyes that
peer
For signs of warning to guide him
through,
His duty is safety and comfort for
you.
'
The roadbed is sound and spiked
each tie
"To carry the monster—lest you
may die.
Through each town and hamlet in
its flight.
The siren calls out a curt good
night.
So for comfort and safety the
to make and wholesome as a
bells shall ring.
baby's smile:
As a tribute to the man at the
Bran Chocolate Chip Cookies
helm we sing.
Phonesi Maywood 4040-4045
Martha Mae Jones in
•
i
H E R A L D
"Abe Lin­
coln in
Illinois"
with
RUTH
GORDON
OAK LEAVES TRAVEL BUREAU
1140 Lake Street
Oak Park, Illinois
Mansfield 3800—Euclid 3200
American Expre** Traveler* Cheque* and Money Order*
'Thursday, June 13, 1940
WANT ADS
33
TO RENT — 2-ROOM APARTMENT TO RENT — FURNISHED SLEEPING
enclosed porch; gas, light and hot
room, suitable for one or two per­
water heat Included In rent, $28. 1135 sons; near transportation. 240 South
Thomas av.. Forest Park. pl3 8948 17 20th av,
tcl3 8964 29
TO RENT—SLEEPING ROOM, PRIMelrose Park
vate home; continuous hot water;
TO RENT—3-ROOM FLAT, PRIVATE
near all transportation. 1100 South
bath, rent reasonable. 1101 North
Third av., Maywood.
tcl3 8994 29
22nd av., Melrose Park.
pl3 8891 17
TO RENT—PLEASANT FURNISHED
room; close to transportation and
APARTMENTS TO RENT
(Furnished) Maywood
Hines hospital. 1912 South 7th av.,
Maywood.
pl3 8984 29
Telephones
TP RENT — ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM
Herald Oi^ce
furnished apartment In bungalow TO RENT" — FURNISHED ROOM, BY
Maywood 7100-7101
711 South Fifth Avenue
the day or by the week. 1010 South
no other roomers; private lavatory
close to Hines hospital, bus and Pub Fifth av.; rear door please.
lie Service; reasonable rent. Inquire
pl3 8990 29
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS
2004 South 4th av. Phone Maywood
Herald Want Ads may be placed at 1140 Lake Street, Oak Leaves Building-, Ist Floor,
1585.
tcl3 8826 20 TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM IN
private home, $4 week. Inquire 1912
also 100 South Marion Street, Oatk Park; Loop—Suite 901, Medical & Dental Arts Build­
TO RENT—2-ROOM STUDIO APART South Fourth av., Maywood.
ing, 185 No. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, or 5625 West Lake Street, Chicago.
ment; Frigidaire; private bath, and
pl3 8887 29
RATES: Effective January 31, the rates will be minimum 45c for 20 words or less; addi­
entrance; reliable adults; 2i26 South
tional words up to 60 words, 3c each. All advertisements over 60 words and all classified
TO
RENT
—
SLEEPING
ROOMS;
11
2nd av. Inquire in basement. Also
display ads are charged at the agate line rate.
North Sth av., Maywood; also ga­
1-room kitchenette, reliable adults
pi3 8993 29
607 South Fourth av. Phone Maywood rage.
Right is reserved fo revise or accept copy subject lo publication rules. An error not the fault of the
1186-M.
tcl3 8979 20
advertiser which changes the meaning of the advertisement will be corrected and published in the next
issue if we are notified within three days.
BOARD AND ROOM
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
MAYWOOD'S FINEST
TO RENT — COMFORTABLY FURFireproof building, reasonable rent­
BEAI, ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE—EAGLE LAKE, WISCONnished room; board if desired; good
als.
219
North
2nd
av.
Phone
May(Improved) Maywood
sin, corner lake front lot 50x150,
home cooking. 2025 South Third av.,
wood
4764.
ctflO
5193
20
good fishing; sand beach; $250 cash or
Maywood.
tcl3 8967 32
609 Lake Street
terms. Phone Maywood 8080.
For Sale or Trade
TO RENT — 3-ROOM FURNISHED TO RENT
Maywood
ROOMS WITH BOARD,
2-story and basement brick rooming
tcl3 8976 12
apartment, private bath; close to
private home, home cooking. 1712
house; furnace heat; 2-car garage:
stores and transportation; adults only. South Seventh av. Phone Maywood
New
Brick
6-Room
residence,
size
24x
Ten 1-2 and 3-room units; Income
tOANS ANB INVESTMENTS
1408 South 6th av.
tcl3 8966 20
''SOO.
13 8989 32
?1,768 per annum; located on west side 30 ft. Price $4,700, built on your lot.
We
build
and
finance
homes
anywhere.
of Chicago, near 22nd street. Price
FOR SALE—$2,000 6% 1st mortgage,
HOUSES TO RENT
$5,500.
HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO BENI
maturing October 25, 1943 — ample
(Unfurnished) Maywood
6-room Bungalow, 3 blocks to 17th av.
Also
security; interest paid promptly which
"L";
large
lot;
2-car
garage.
Price
2-flat frame, 5 & 6 rooms, hot water
will be collected and remitted free of TO RENT — 9-ROOM BRICK RESI- TO RENT—ONE, TWO AND THREE
heat; Van Buren street, near Keeler $5,400; terms.
charge if desired.
rooms furnished for light housekeep­
dence, hot water and heat fur­
ave. Price ?4,250.
JOHN PRESTON BULLARD
nished; well located near schools, park ing ; gas, light, heat and electric re­
5-room home, Insulated from ground
Maywood 52 and main business district.
Phone frigeration included; located 217 South
to roof, A-1 cond., IH baths, linen 506 Washington bivd.
KOHOUT BROTHERS
tcl3 8818 13 Maywood 17, evenings 517.
8th av., Maywood, Phone Forest 1255.
closets, end. porches, copper screens,
145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO
Ctf4 7342 23
tcl3 8988 34
storm windows, metal weather strips,
FRANKLIN 5047
OFFICES, STORES AND STUDIOS
v«ieti£in blinds, nice yard.
Price
TO RENT — MODERN 7-ROOM TO RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
tcl3 8946 3 $4,450. See this and make an offer.
house, 2-car garage, 18th av. near
rooms, completely furnished, hot
tel3 13 3 TO RENT — SINGLE OR DOUBLE
store in Gray building, comer 17th Irving school. R. E. Gray, agent, 844 water, laundry privileges; close to all
Phone Maywood transportation.
116 South 6th - av.,
av, and Madison st.; very reasonable. South 17th av.
SAVINS
tcl3 8922 23 Maywood.
tcl3 8 34
R. E. Gray, Agent, 844 South 17th av. 2502-W.
506 WASHINGTON BLVD.
Phone Maywood 2502-W. tcl3 8819 14
OWNERSHIP
TO
RENT—li^-ROOM
APARTMENT;
MAYWOOD 52
HOUSES TO RENT
1st floor, in-a-dor bed; private bath;
(Furnished) Maywood
APARTMENTS TO RRNT
SECURITY
(1) Attractive residence with 44-foot
gas, light and heat Included,
803
(Unfurnished)
Maywood
corner lot In North Maywood. Some of the benefits of home ownerr
Vvashington blvd.
Phone Maywood
TO RENT — BRICK BUNGALOW,
Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ship. Let us tell you of many more
tcl3 7 34
rooms, breakfast nook, enclosed rear 6720.
TO RENT—3y2-ROOM APARTMENTS,
glazed porches, oil heat; 2-car ga­ exceptional values to be had in this
1015 South 4th av., roll-away bed, porch; double garage; nice yard;
rage; a comfortable home in excel­ great community of ours.
TO
RENT-^ONE
OR
TWO
ROOMS
free refrigeration; possession now. partially furnished; references re
lent condition, $9,000.
for light housekeeping, everything
Phone Maywood 2957 or Euclid 7690. quired; available now. Inquire 1825 included;
cooking privileges; also
South 18th av., Maywood. tcl3 8884 26
Owner oii premises, 8 a.m. to 12.
(2) Rustic shingled residence. Large
sleeping room. 2028 South Third av.,
23
No.
5th
Ave.,
Maywood,
111.
living room, natural fireplace;
60tcl3 8821 17
Maywood.
pi3 8892 34
Maywood 294 and 295
foot wooded lot. Excellent loca­
HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED
TO
RENT
—
UNFUR,NISHED
3-ROOM
(Furnished and Unfurnished)
tion. $5,500.00.
TO RENT—BEDROOM AND KITCHtcl3 19 3
apartment, large glazed porch, newly
en, private bathroom and entrance,
BULLARD FOR BEST.BUYS
SOLID 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, decorated; heat, light, hot water, gas WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE, NEAR hot water always; suitable for em­
"L," Maywood, Bellwood or Forest ployed couple only. Apply 1203 North
tela 15 3
octagon front, well built, $5,250, 10% stove and refrigerator furnished. Also
down; 7-room brick bungalow. In garage If desired. 2049 South Sixth av. Park; Immediate possession. Maybell 15th av., Melrose Park.
tel3 8911 34
Seminary section, well decorated, spa­
tel3 8968 17 Amusements, 25th and Washington,
Bellwood.
pl3 8932 27 TO RENT—3 FURNISHED ROOMS;
cious living room, bath, extra shower
private bath; heat, light and gas;
stall; 2-car garage, only $7,900; terms. TO RENT—4-ROOM FLAT; CLEAN,
REALTORS
light and pleasant; hot water heat; WANTED TO RENT — 5 OR 6-ROOM garage;
close
to
transportation;
601 N. Harlem Ave.
Maywood 2220
home, Garfield or Emerson , school adults. C^all at 1406 South Seventh av.
garage; large garden; $33; adults
only.. 2400 South Ninth av. Phone district preferred. Write 1-203, The
tel3 8907 34
ESTATE MUST SELL 5-room brick
pl3 8919 27
AT 5TH AV., "L"
Maywood 1182-R.
tel3 8937 17 Herald.
bung, near Garfleid School. Space for
TO RENT — LARGE FRONT ROOM,
1320 SO. 5TH AVE.
additional rooms in attic. Furn. heat;
TO RENT—6-ROOM FLAT HEATED;
housekeeping kitchenette, running
PHONE MAYWOOD 181
Fenced-in yard; 1-car gar. $5,250; $750
APARTMENTS
AND
HOUSES
3rd floor,
very modern, enclosed
water, closet; suitable two; Garfleid
tcl3 17 3
TO SHARE
cash,
'
rear porch; excellent location. Inquire
"L"; near Harlem. 909 Marengo.
511 Lake st. Phone Maywood 8074.
TO SHARE—MOTHER AND DAUGH(Improved) Melrose Park
tcl3 6453 34
QUEEN ANNE bung, on corner lot,
ter wish to share their apartment
tcl3 8930 17
ear transportation. 5 rooms and attic
TO
RENT
—
LARGE
ROOM^
BIG BARGAIN
with same or couple; 4 large, light
' "Spi
^ace for 3 more. No specials. Ga­
equipped for light housekeeping;
S-room brick residence, 4 lots, g-car TO RENT — 5-ROOM • MODERN rooms, good ventilation, hot water
rage. $6,750.
apartment, furnace heat, close to electric refrigerator, near Madison st. good location; reasonable rent; free
brick garage; tool shed; over 60 ever­
13 6615 3 green trees, 8 to 12 feet high;,. 6 fruit "L" station and Madison st.; $35 car and "L." 1016 South First av. parking space. 120 South Sth av.
trees, flowers and many other shrubs, moqth. Phone Maywood 6212.
tcl3 4 34:
Phone Maywood 1490.
pl3 8933 28
FOR SALE — BRICK BUNGALOW,
pl3 14 17
$1,500 down payment. E. Royce, 904
complete in every detail; five large
TO
RENT
—
3
NICE
FURNISHED
North 17th av., Melrose Park.
rooms; new Holland oil-fired, air-conTO RENT—5-ROOM HEATED APARTROOMS TO BENT
rooms, gas and light included; adults
tcl3 8820 3
ditioned heating plant; linoleum floors
ment, sleeping porch.
1518 St.
only.
344 South Twenty-third av..
and walls in kitchen and bath; built- FOR SALE — HERE'S A BARGAIN; Charles road, $45, Phone Maywood TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED Bellwood, 111.
pl3 8914 34
in cabinets in kitchen; recreation room
sleeping room, one block from Sth
tcl3 8927 17
two-flat, house and brick bungalow, 2048.
in basement; 2-car garage; price re­ 3-car garage, 75-foot lot; income $58;
aVi "L" station; gentlemen preferred. TO RENT — 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED
duced to $5,250 for quick sale. Davies will sell for $4,700. 1519 North 15th TO RENT — 5-ROOM 1ST FLOOR Phone Maywood 5041.
1401 South
or unfurnished, complete for house­
Realty Shop, 1209 South Fifth av.
13 8906 29 keeping, gas, light and heat included.
flat, hot water heat. North May- Fourth av.
av., Melrose Park. Phone Maywood
tcl3 16 3 2048.
819 South 14th av.
pl3 8957 34
tcl3 8905 3 wood. Inquire at 718 North Seventh
av., Maywood.
tcl3 1 17 TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
sleeping room with kitchen privi­ TO RENT — 1, 2 AND 3-ROOM FURFOR SALEMiscellaneovfl
nished apartments, newly decorated,
NEW BRICK COLONIAL
TO RENT—810 SOUTH 17TH AV., 5- leges if desired; for lady employed;
6-room area, 5 rooms completed, gas FOR SALE — $495 DOWN, $40 PER
room flat
and garage.
W. T. ne^r stores and Sth av. "L" station. hot water. Apply Elliott's Restaurant,
tcl3 8965 29 504 Lake st, Maywood.'s tel3 8890 34
or coal furnace, Kohler plumbing with
month. Including principal, interest, Wright, 849 South 17th av. Phone 1310 South 7th av.
shower, kitchen cases, lot 40x134, price and taxes. 534 Chase av., Lombard; Maywood 6363.
tcl3 10 17
TO
RENT—MODERN
ROOMS
WITH TO RENT—3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPonly $5,800, cash $800, F.H.A. pay­ lot 62x162; like new 5-room frame
lavatories, showers, complete hotel
Ing rooms, furnished, sink in kitch­
ments $37.50 Including taxes.
1925 residence; large rooms, newly dec­ TO RENT—BEAUTIFUL HEATED 4service, large comfortable lobby, $5 en; private entrance. 156 South 16th
furnace oil
South 25th av. Hattendorf.
Phone orated, natural fireplace,
room apartment, $40.
2100 St. weekly and up. Hotel Maywood, 510
av.
pl3 8975 34
Maywood 2770.
pl3 8938 3 heat; garage. Act quick. Only $4,950. CHiarles road. Phone Maywood 2048.
Oak St., Maywood.
ctf2 4058 29
Kohout Bros., 6200 Cermak rd. Phone
tcl3 8928 17
,FOR SALE—NEWLY DECORATED 5- Berwyn 1100.
'
cl3 8840 3
HELP WANTED (Domestic)
TO RENT — LARGE, AIRY FRONT
"J^oom octagon front brick bungalow,
TO RENT — SUBLEASE 3^^-ROOM
room, centrally located, suitable for
2-car garage, excellent condition, oak
apartment. 1018 South Second av. two adults or parent and child; board WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
trim, awnings, near schools, and "L,"
housework and cooking; experienced,,
Phone Maywood 1529 after 6:30 p.m.
(Vacant) Haywood
if desired. 804 South Sixth av.
price $6,100.
Lawrence Realty, 517
pl3 8970 17
tcl3 8952 29 white, under 35; private room; no
Madison. Phone Maywood 1665.
laundry; good salary.
1114 North
FOR SALE — 52-F(X)T NORTH MAYpl3 8939 3
wood lot. Phone Melrose Park 4458. TO RENT — 3-ROOM BASEMENT TO RENT — COMFORTABLE FUR- Ridgeland. Phone Village 7047.
nished room In quiet, private home;
flat; $22.50 month. 1820 South 19th
tcl3 6358 40:
tcl3 8896 6
FOil SALE—OWNER SAYS "CUT TO
av., Maywood.
pl3 8874 17 near "L"; Public Service. 1509 South
WANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST WITH,
$4,500." Good 7-room house on nice
Second av. Phone Maywood 8559.
housework,
must
like
children;
40-foot corner with 2-car garage. Irv­ SUMMER AND WINTE.^ RESORTS TO RENT — 5-R(X)M APARTMENT,
pl3 8926 29
stay. Phone Maywood 517.
ing school district. A really good buy!
steam heat and janitor service.
TO
RENT—LAKte
FRONT
COTTAGE,
tcl3 8998 40:
Phone Babcock, Maywood 464 fop ap­
Phone Maywood 17.
ctf28 6470 17 TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM FOR
Indian Lake, Michigan; 120 miles
man desiring real home, near trans­
pointment.
pl3 8947 3
from Chicago; playground, radio; elec­
TO RENT — 3-ROOM APARTMENT; portation; private home, reference re­
HELP WANTED (Miscellaneons)
quired. Phone Maywood 3606.
~
FOR SALE—$3,675 TAKES MODERN tric lights; boat; Phone Jilaywood
1718 South 6th av., Maywood.
1666.
tcl6
8996
12
,5-room bungalow, furnace heat, tile
tcl3
8924
29
WANTED
— EXPERIENCED YOUNG.
pl3 8960 17
hath, plastic walls; porches; garage; TO RENT—PAW PAW LAKE, MICH.,
married man to drive truck for
TO RENT — FRONT BEDROOM IN
choice South ^
wood. Cummins &
furhiture store, and make himself
4-room furnished lake front cottage,
APARTMENTS TO RENT
private family; suitable for one or
Bossy, 712 South Fifth av.
Phone electric, gas; week or month. Phone
useful in store; must be refined and
(Unfurnished) Forest Parle
•two, board or breakfast. 1220 North of pleasing manner. Inquire 818-820,
Maywood 2710.
tcl3 20 3 Maywood 1456; gentiles only.
llth av. Phone Melrose Park 3749.
South Sth av., Maywood. tcl3 8962 41:
tcl3 8825 12 TO RENT — 2 MODERN APARTtcl3 8978 29
FOR SALE—ONLY $4,200 FOR THIS
ments, Beloit & Adams st.. Forest
fine bungalow of 5 rooms, 2-car ga- TO RENT — LAKE COTTAGE ON Park, 3rd floors;
roof insulated; 3^^ TO RENT — SLEEPING ROOMS; WANTED—WOMAN, 35 YE.4RS OLD,
experienced in cooking,' lunch
_ ge, newly decorated. 1932 South
Chain of Lakes at Antioch, $20 per rooms, $40; 4 rooms, $42.50; no noisy
good location and transportation. 317 counter work and waiting on tables.
i)Hh av., inspection by appointment. week including boat. Phone Maywood children, no pianos, no dogs. Phone
South Third av.
Phone Maywood 7505 Madison St., Forest Park.
Phone Maywood 2048.
tcl3 8925 3 6690.
tcl3 8917 12 Euclid 408. Dr. Ehlers. Ctfl3 6395 17 1152-R.
tcl3 8961 29
tcl3 8963 41
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
PEACOCK. Inc.
BULLARD
Marie Rafledge & Assoc.
F. C. Pilgnm & Go.
Curtis H. Wild & Co.
34
THE
WANTED—HELP FOR GOLF, ARCH- FOR SALE —I HAVE PURCH.\SED
ery and rifle range, must be over
and "8" Electrolux refrigerator and
16 years. Maybell Amusements, 25th will sell my "6" Electrolux for $125
and Washington, Bellwood. pl3 8935 41 cash; free installation. Phone Maywood 8133.
pl3 8941 46
WANTED — EXPERIENCED WAIT
ress, 3D to 25, white, neat in ap FOR SALE—SINGER SEWING MApearance. Phone Maywood S507.
chine, electric motor, $18; ward­
tcl3 8889 41 robe, dresser, $5; 100-lb. refrigerator,
$5; desk. $5; odd chairs. 2606 North
WANTEID — EXPERIENCED WAIT Nordica av.
pl3 4894 46
resft. Lido Coffee Shop, 618 South
Sih av. Inquire between 3 and 4 FOR SALE—DRESSER AND DRESSp,m,
tela 8981 41
ing table, rocker, small electric
washing machine, vacuum cleaner,
WANTED — EXPERIENCED DRESS- bri<ige lamp., 711 Soutli Second av. «
maker^ stact July 1st, take full
pl3 8821 46
ekarge. Apply by letter. Box 224.
SALE — UNIVERSAL GAS
Maywood, IH.
pl3 3 41 FOR
range, in-a-drawer broiler, $15; 2
WANTED—MEN WITH OWN CAR. drop le»f kitchen table and 4 chairs,
Saleswork. Commission. Age limit, $10. Phone Maywood 2916-R.
90T North Harlem, Oak Park.
tcl3 8888 46
tcl3 6341 41
FOR SALE — $45 BABY CARRIAGE
WANTED — HIGH SCHOOL GRADUfor $10; Taylor Tot and high chair,
ale for drivmg light delivery truck. in excellent condition. 20 South 17th
Write Box 1-213, The Herald.
av. Phone Maywood 8026.
tcl3 8954 41
tcl3 8943 46
WANTED — WAITRESSES; EXPERI- FOR SALE — CROWN GAS RANGE,
,enced. Call afternoon. Cownty Pump
reasonable. Inquire 824 South 17th
Bar-B-Q, River road and North av.
av., Apt. 3-B, or phone Maywood
pl3 5 41 8632.
tcl3 8^ 46
WANTED — BEAUTY
for part time work.
wood 3963.
OPERATOR FOR SALE — SQUARE TUB, BALPhone Mayloon rosters, Maytag waslier; uWd
pl3 8944 41 very little; sell for $15. llflrT North
pl3 8^34 46
WANTED — GIRL TO WORK IN Eighth av.
store; steady work. 310 Lake St., FOR SALE — SIMMONS VELOUR
Oak Park.
tcl3 5999 41
studio eouch, $28, like new, cost
WANTEB — GIRL OR MAN FOR $60. Phone Maywood 18^. 1211 Sowth
Icl3 8923 46
soda fountain work. Porters Drug Third av.
Store. Melrose Park.
c9999 13 FOR SALE ~ ONE REED BABY
buggy, 1 baby basket with pad. all
very clean. 308 Washington blvd.
SITITATION WANTED (Domestic)
pl3 8936 46
SmrATION WANTED —PLACE TO -FOR SALE — GAS RANGE, CREAM
work, for board and ro<Mn; near
and green, in very good condition,
Hines hospital; good ironer; fond of $20. 319 North Sixth av., 2nd floor.
ehiktren. A^ress H-223, The Herald.
pl3 12 46
pl3 24 43
FOR SALE — 7-PIECE GREEN OAK
SITUATION WANTED — GIRL
dinette set; also stddlo couch. 606
want» ligbt houtseworJc and caring
North I3th av., Melrose Park.
lor children.
211 South 29th av.,^
pl3 8899 46
Bellwood.
pl3 8816 43
FOR SALE—8-PIECE DINING ROOM
SITUATION WANTED — EXPERIsuite. 328 South 24th ay., Bellwood.
enced white woman wants day
Call after'6:30 p.m.
tcl3 8987 46
wo«k,
cleaning.
Plione Maywood
5632.
pl3 8880 43 FOR
SALE — 75-LB.
CAPACITY
white enamel ice box. 715 South
SITUATION
WANTED — WHITE
9th av., Maywood.
pl3 8969 46
woman wants ^housework by the
day. Phone Melrose Park 695G.
FOR SALE — REED BABY BUGGY,
pVi 8971 43
good condition, $3.50. 1010 South
12th av., Maywood.
pl3 8900 46
SITUATtON WANTED (MiseelUneoas)
FOR SALE—KROLL REED STROLLr
er, good condition.
Inquire 1224
SITUATION WANTED—TWO HIGH
school boys desire work' mowing Sooth 13th av., Maywood. tcl3 8079 46
lawns- or doing odd jobs about house;
FOR SALE—GRAY KROLL STROLLreasonable. Phone Maywood 2751.
er-type
buggy,
good
condition.
tcl3 8916 44
Phone Melrose Park 2318. 13 8909 46
CLOTHING FOB SALE
FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS,
$2.50 and up: topcoats and overcoats
^ and up. 212^ South Marlon St.,
Oak Park.
ctf5 985 45
FOR SALE—REPOSSESSED TABLE
top gas ranges, $20, $25, $30. 5400
West Chicago a v.
ctf4 75^ 46
MISCELLANEOUS FOK S.%LE
FOR SALE — LADY'S GENUINE FOR SALE—LINOLEUM WALL Cov­
Jan-tzen bathing suit,' stee 38, cap
ering;
inexpensive,
modem,
for
and shoes, never worn; reasonable. baths, kitchens, offices, as low g^s '35c
Ptrane Maywood 5941.
pl3 8991 45 per square foot. Vrooman Carpet Co.
Phone Euclid 1407 for estimates. 809
FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS
Madison St., Oak Park.
ctfS 3691 49
jmd tuxedos, $2.50 and up. 1047
South mvd. Fh®ne Euclid 2959.
FOR SALE—PIPES. LIKE NEW, 8ctf9 2801 45
irt. furn<fcce and 24-in. cold air, $5;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALE
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
Save from 50 to 65%; 9x12 BigelowSanford rugs, special, $12.95; Cusftom
built studio couches, $16.95; Twin
Jenny Lind beds, complete, $14.95; 3piece maple living room set, $49.50;
3-piece maple bedroom suite, $39.50;
lamps. $12.75 to $17 values for $5;
also several repossessed bedroom, par­
lor and dining room suites, at sacrifice
prices.
Kreitrnan Furniture Store,
417 Lake st., Maywood. Phone Maywood 4050. 5514 West Chicago av..
Chicago, lil.
13 8974 4e
FOR SALE — FULL SIZE BED,
large dresser, vanity and bench,
good condition, $35; ftne
china din­
ner set. 105 pieces; square sal-ads and
cteam soups, $20. AU white bird cage
and stand. $2; natural wavy, French,
hs»nd-made, brown wig, $5^
2010
Sou(h 18th av., Maywood.
Plione
Maywood 4S61.
pl3 8876 46
FOR SALE — USED HOOVER VACuum cleaners, $9; new cleaners to
rent, minimum $1 per week; Electro­
lux cleaner, latest models at big dis­
counts.
Kesael Radio Co., 610-612
South Fifth av. Phone Maywood 1417.
pl3 8831 46
WANTED TO BUY
FARQUHAR
MOTORS
'34 Dodge 1-ton panel—ftne
condition-—good tires
$165.00
'32 Dodge Sedan—a dandy
65.^
'34 Ptymouth Sedan with heater
—ftne condition
190.00
'38 Plymouth Rumble seat
coupe—look.s like new
425.00
'32 Chevrolet Sedan with radi^
and heater—a bargain
JL.. 96,(X)
'31 Ford Coupe—a peach.
65.00
'37 Ford 2-door "QfT"
275.00
*31 Oldsmobile Sedan
60.00
Aiaro Many Other Used
Cars to Select From
301 Madison Street
13 8992 5a
Mdyrose Motors
No Money Down, first
note due
Juty 1st. Our Stock is complete and
the prices have all been reduced to
move these cars.
Week End Specials
TO31—Ford Coupe
$ 45
laiS—Ford Coach
.,335
1933—Plymouth Coach
115
1^7—Plymouth Coa.cb
1
-.,_385
1938—Chrysler 6 Sedan
395
All You need is a job, to drive out
any of our used ca-rjs. Remember—
no cash down.-
I7fh Ave & Lake Street
Melrose Park
FOR SALE — WHEEL CHAIR, AD- FOR SALE — 1930 LA SALLE, $60
cash, runs and looks ftne;
2nd
ilui^able back, individual ad>u»tpl3 8929 53
abie foot rest, used only a few weeks, floor. 911 South Sth av.
like new; a bargain.
Phone MayBIRDS. CATS, DOGS. ETC.
wood 844S.
tc3 6^ 49
HOME RAISED PEDIGREED COCKer» puppies, 3Vj months old; good
show or hunting prospects. 627 South
18th av.
pi3 8950
UNDER YOUR SUPERVISION —
Dogs clipp^. bathed, stripped, at
FOR SALE—POOL TABLE, 4 FT. X
your home. Phone Maywood 260, For­
7 ft.. 7 cties, set regulation ^e
tcI3 8895
balls, $15. 1919 South 19th av.. May- est 4121.
wood.
pl3 8903 49 FOR SALE—COCKER SPANIEL PUPptes. Phone Maywood 4017. tcl3 8973
FOR SALE—3 PAIR GARAGE DOORS.
glass and iron and roll-away doors.
BLACK SOIL
Inquire 1718 South Sixth av.. Maywood.
pl3 8959 49
PROVENZANO — ACTIVE HUMUS,
Mack dirt, topdressing soil, flag­
FOR SALE—BOY'S 28-INCH BICYCLE.
balloon tires; '^Ib, ice box. perfect stone, rubbish hauling, also lawn work.
2209 St. Charles road. Phone Bellwood
condition. Phone Maywood 1379.
ctf4 7394
tel3 23 49 1925.
FOR SALE—CARPET, BROADLOOM
and wall to wall; buy direct at low
contract prices; samples and estimates;
no obligations. Vrtioman Cari>et CaT;
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SQ& Madison st.» Oak Park. Phone
E»clid 140f7.
Ctf8 3696 46 FOR SALE — SACRIFICE BEAUTIful $350 Musette walnut spinet and
FOR SALE — KITCHEN CABINET. bench, $1^. 5108 West North av.
leather couch, bt^ass bed, table,
ctfl3 3710 50
chairs, dishes, Sparton radio, type­
writer deslc, boy's bicycle, pool table; FOR SALE — KINGSBURY PIANO.
very reasonable, good condition.
resrsonabi^. 134 South llth av.
tcl3 8958 50
pl3 8963 46 Phone Bellwood 5207.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HIGHEST C.-^H PRICES FOR OLD CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND KEWE FURNISH COMPETENT APPLIgold,
diamonds,
platinum,
gold
palred; for a nfce clean catch basin,
cants for stores, institutions; also
teeth, silver, etc.
Free estimate. call O'Connell, 7226 Madison St.. phone
domestic help. Talbleson Employment
Sweazey's Jewlers, 11% North Fifth Forest 4239.
ctfl2 5U23 Service. 700 South 9th av. Phone Mayav. Phone Maywood 2»10. tcl3 8828 51
wood 8464.
tcl3 8838
CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICTLY
WANTED TO BUY—CAMP OUTFIT
to the 'bottom. Phone Forest 3410.
and tent, 9x11 feet or larger. Geisler Drainage, 537 Circle. Forest
FLOOB RESURFACING AND
Phone ^Imont 8766 between 10 and Park.
SANDING
C-6-T3-20-27 5771
12 a.m.
tcl3 8883 51
FLOOB SANDING ft BKHURFACINQ
WANTED TO BUY — HIGHEST
CARD OF THANKS
IDEAL FLOOR SANDERS — ESTIprices^ paid on men's used clothing
males given free on all-over floor
and fur coats, call anywhere. Phone WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF Ex­ sanding or around rugs. We also do
Euclid 145—Eisenberg.
ctf4 1297 51
pressing our sincere thanks to our decorating. Phone Bellwood 8242.
many friends and relatives for the
tcl3 8839
WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE. sympathy tendered and kind deeds
stoves, tools, plumbing, etc. Phone done for us in our recent bereavement
Village 9896.
tcl3 8824 51 in the death of Mary Letson. Mr. and
FLOOR SPACK
Mrs. Baldwin and Marie Letson,
DANCE
pl3 8910 TO RENT — PORTABLE
LOST AND FOUND
platform, size 28x30 feet or smaller,
for outdoor occasions. Phono MayLOST—FEMALE SCOTTY, BRINDLE
CAHPENTERS. CONTEACTOBS.
wood 5997 for particulars.
tcl3 8877
color, Saturday morning; answers to
^OBBEBS
name of "Scotty," reward.
1414
North Maywood drive.
Phone May- CARPENTER — REMODELING, GENFLOWERS
wood 5920.
tcl3 8942 52
eral repairs, estimates free. "Large
FLOWERS—PLANTS FOR WINDOW
or small, we wiil gladly call.'* Phone
boxes; geraniums. 15c, 20c, 25c each;
LOST—WHITE SPITZ DOG, NEAR- Bellwood 3896.
icl3 8833
ruffled and plain petunias (potted), SOc
ly blind, cross with children. Name
"B«ddy"; reward.
Phone Melrose NEW WORK; REMODELING; do2en; lantanas, vincas, 15c each;
Park 5266.
tcl3 8910 52
porches enclosed; homes built; time coleus, begonias, 5c each; for the gar­
payments; free estimates. Phone May- den: -petunias, salvias, marigolds, porFOUND—PURSE IN FIELD, EARLY
wood 7821.
tcl3 8834 tulaca in flats, SOc, 75c, $1.00; giant
in May, In the 1900 block, between
asters, 20c dozen; hardy phlox, all
12th and 13th av. Inquire 1940 South CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY colors, 15c each: tomato, pepper
13th av.
pl3 8885 52
work or contract. F. P. Tye, o08 plants. 15c dozen; cabbage. 10c dozen;
cemetery plants, SOc. 60c dozen; open
FOUND—SUM OF MONEY IN MAY- North 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023.
ctfl9 7983 evenings until 9;,30. including Sundays.
wood. Owner must identify.
Call
Ryba's greenhouse on Lake stt, flr.st
after 8 p.m., Maywood 1140^J.
place west of Mannheim road. Melrose
pl3 88^ 52
CEME1KRIKS
Park.
tcl3
LOST — WIRE HAIRED TERRIER,
black, white and tan. Please phone FOR SALE—MT. EMBLEM; OWNER
FVKNITVaE BEFAIBINO
sacrificing 6-grave lot near the pil­
Maywood 3233; reward. pI3 8920 52
lars, $125. Phone Van Buren 1191.
cl3 3588 IT PAYS TO CALL W. HALE, FOR
upholstering, glueing, repairing, reUSED AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE — NICELY LOCATED 8- flnishing, recanfng of furniture; free
grave lot, $125; beautiful Oakridge; estimates. 1610 St. Charles rd. Phone
Maywood 4736.
tcl3 36
will divide. Phone Maywood 8560.
tcl3 18 53
mattress^ $2; bird cage and stand,
music cabinet. $2; large bookcase. FOR 3ALE—1935 FORD COACH, S195;
Call before Sunday. 1231 South llth
1936 four-door Packard, $325. Both
av.
pl3 8902 49 cars in perfect condition. Call after
4 ptm. 419 South 19th av. tcl3 8901 53
FOR SALE—HEARING APPARATUS.
bone conduction Sonotone, perfect FOR SALE—AUBURN TOW TRUCK.
Manley hoist, also- 1932 Plymouth
condition, worn dozen times. Owner
doesn't need longer. Write 1-193, The cotupe; best offer. Phone Maywood
pl3 8997 53
Herald.
pl3 8S15 49 1078-
FOR SALE — GOLF CLUBS, COMplete set Iroria, 4 woods, $12, leath­
er bag; reasonable, owner quitUmg
golL Phone Maywood 6600.
tcl3 8913 4»
CATCH BASINS
H K R A I. D
PROVISO
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Company, humus soil, black soil;
crushed stone and cinders.
Phone
Bellwood 1999.
ctf 11 7541
BrsiNK8S CHANCKS
tcl3 3686 A
BROKEN CHAIR CAN BE R&
palred, ask us; mirrors resilvered.
CLEANERS OF RUGS, CURTAINS, lamps remodeled. NeUon. Maywood
phone. Enterprise 1808, no toll charge.
ETC.
ctf22 756
CURTAINS WASHED AND
stretched; 'also blankets washed;
good references; will call and deliver. HAIK DKKSSING AKD SHAMfOOlMO
Tlione Maywood 2507-W,
tcl3
EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOP—218 SOUTH
24th. av., is closed temporarily due
HAVE YOUR CURTAINS AND LACE
tablecloths etBciently done by Mrs. to the illness of the proprietor. She
Pryor, 1712 South 7th av. Phone May- wishes to inform her patrons that she
wood 7360.
tcl3 8836 will resume business about July 2?,"
when you can again phone Bellwood
1962 for appointment.
13 8931
COAL
VADA'S BEAUTY SHOP, 152 SOUTH
22nd av. Featuring the new ThurCENTRAL ILLINOIS COAL. ANY
sfze, $5.50 ton; Washed Wilmington Ray permanent and Lac-tol hot oil
stoker. $5.!K; Ea^stem Kentucky stoker manicure. Open Tuesday, Thursday,
nut, treated. $7,55; Pocahontas Mine Friday evenings. Phone your appoint­
telS 8841
Run, $7.70; small nut. $7.75; Bunga­ ment, Bellwood 912.
low nut., treated. $8.75; Egg. $9.50;
MILDRED BEAUTY SHOPPE, li46
lamp, $8.25; Western Kentucky coal,
South 15th av. Shampooing and set,
any size, $6,00, 4-ton lots or more.
Weitz Fuel and Supply Company, 35c.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SOc.
Phone your appointment, Maywood
yard and office. 9th av. and Great
tcl3 8842
Western tracks. Phone Maywood 2768.
13 8908 PATRICIAN BEAUTY SHOP, 906
South Sth av. All kinds of Beauty
Culture: experienced operators. Phone
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Maywood 1055.
tcl3 884.S
THIS WEEK'S
BARGAINS
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
TOR WISE BUYERS
RADIOS
General Electric 1940 $49,50 now $29.50<
Zenith All Wave
Console
60,50 now 39.50
Phllco 9-tube Push­
button
79.50 now 19.50
5-Tube sets
14.^ now
3.95
REFRIGERATORS
Frigidaire, 6-cubic
foot
$114.75 now $39.50
Norge 6-cubie foot.... 149.50 now 29.50
General Electric 6-cubic
foot
169.50 now 29.50
Cro&ley Shelvador
119,00 now 10.00
GAS STOVES
Crown, White
Porcelain
_„.$149.50 now $59.50
Roper Table Top.— 129.50 now 49.50
Universal, Porcelain
79.50 now 15.00
WASHERS
Apex, 8-sheet, 1939—.$99.50 now $39.50
Maytag Balloon
Wringer
99.50 now 39.50
Waterwitch, 7 sheet ..,.59.50 now 10.00
VACUUM CLEANERS
Hoover, l-year
warranty
$49.95 now $19.95
Electrolux, ccrtnplete „ 69.50 now 35.00
Kenmore, with
attachments
39,50 now
6.00
Kessef Radio Co.
HALLS TO RENT
TO RENT — MAYWOOD MASONIC
Temple for all occasions, with or
without kitchen; catortng service;
weddings a specialty. Phone Maywood
J329 and Melrose Park 1795. tcl3 8875
HORSKS AND PONIBS
RIDE A HORSE AT LEO'S—SPECIAL
rides 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. week-days,
50c: private lesson by appointment.
?1.S0. I^o Wagner, 1221 North Sth
av.. Maywood, III.
Phone Melrose
Park 9072.
pi3 3990
HOUSECLEANING
P A I N T I N G AND DECdRATING,
floor sanding, calcimlning, wallpaper
cleaning,
kitchens and
bathrooms
washed; windows washed; also gen­
eral housecleahing. Phone for esti­
mate, Maywood 4543 or Maywood 2767.
tcl3 88^
IN9TBCCTIOM
RHEA EVANS' SUMMER CLASS FOR
beginners of piano starts June 15,
1940. Call for appointment.
Tele­
phone Maywood 1696.
1206 South
2nd av. Private Instructions. pl3 8977
HAWAIIAN OR SPANISH GUITAR.
Play popular or favorite tunes;
classical Spanl.sh guitar taught. Mr.
Moore, professional instructor. Phone
Maywood 3174.
tcl3 8845
(Two Stores) SlO-612 South Fifth
Aye., Maywood
PHONE MAYWOOD 1417-550
Open Every Evening Until 9 o'clock PIANO INSTRUCTION — THOROUGH
I>13 8983
foundation given beginners, adults
or children. Mrs. Norma Morris, 1119
South 4th av. Phone Maywood 8506.
EMPLOYMKNT AliKSiCY
tci3 22
WANTED — WAITRESSES; MOTH- GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS — CLASSES
FOR SALE —LUNCH ROOM, FULL
er's-helper; part-tinne maids; day
or private lessons In piano-harmony,
equipment; excellent location, near worl^ers; jobs for men. AU kinds of composition, orchestration. 217 Northti
Riverside Depot; cheap. $300. 6 East help. Carter Agency. Phone Maywood Third av. Phone Maywood 320.
Quincy rd., Riverside, in.
pl3 8812 4710.
tela 6
ct£9 3766
^3^
f
KAISIN SOtJR CREAM
XIPEWBITEBS
[GLADYS ANDREWS B E V A N, RE INTERIOR DECORATOR AND EXMEBINClUE PIE
terior painter at a price you can
P" opens studio for piano and dramatic
BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED, ALL
m cups raisins
I pupils; enroll now for summer terms. pay; monthly payments If desired; 14
makes rented, late models. Students
1 cup sour cream
I 1717 South 3rd av., Maywood. ncl3 8886 years In Maywood; free estimates. —3 months. J5. applied If purchased.
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Phone Maywood 1556.
tcl3 8862
%
teaspoon salt
Make your selection from our large as­
% cup sugar, granulated
sortment or phone Village 4740. Aus­ GLOS—John H. Glos died on Sunday IH teaspoons cinnamon
STUCCO
REMODELING,
ANY
COLOR
IN HEMOBIAM
at Oak Park hospital, age 56 years.
2 eggs
desired. See 1604 South 18th av., tin Typewriter Exchange. 5509 Lake.
His home was at 2516 St. Charles
M cup milk
Ctf7 8464
road. Funeral services will take
1 baked pastry shell, 8-inch deep,
JOHNSON—OLOF; IN LOVING MEM Maywood for sample. Free estimate.
place at 1:30 o'clock today (Thurs­
type
13 8863
cry of Olof Johnson, who passed Phone Maywood 1556.
day) at Senne's chapel, and at St.
Meringue, basis reserved egg
OPHOLSTEBINQ
I away eighteen years ago, June 10.
John's Lutheran church, Bellwood.
whites
Interment
will
be
at
Oak
Ridge.
Sur­
I Loving wife and daughter,
tcl3 2
PAPEBHANGING
Preparation: Rinse and drain
NU-MODE UPHOLSTERING SHOP,
viving members of his family are
1200 South 17th av.; re-upholstery
his brothers, Henary and August, raisins.
Combine with cream,;
[ NEUMANN — JEAN:
MVING PAPERHANGING — 2 ROOMS PAand a sister, Elizabeth Gotsch.
memory of a sweet child God toolt j
pered, $12.50; material furnished. and repairing: high grade workman­ HODGE—Carl Thomas Hodge, 1516 S. cornstarch, salt, sugar an(J spice
back one year ago, June 13. 1939. Reliable Paper Hangers. Phone May- ship; furniture made to order: esti­
Seventh avenue, died Sunday. Fu­ in a saucepan and stir until well
The Fiedler Family.
tcl3 8915 wood 4215 and 5135.
neral services took place on Tuesday blended. Bring to a boil and cooK
6-13-20-27 8622 mates free. Phone Maywood 5140.
Terms if desired.
tcl3 8872
afternoon at the chapel at Senne
chapel. Interment was at Acacia. and stir until thick (2 or 3 min^
Surviving members of his family are utes): remove from heat. Re<
IT PAYS TO CALL—W. HALE, FOR
JUNK
PEBSOMAl.
his widow, Mrs. Constance Hodge, serve egg whites for meringue^
upholstering, glueing, repairing, renee Myers,, and bis mother, Mrs.
recaning of furniture: free
RELIABLE JUNK DEALERS — WE PUBLIC MEETINGS TUESDAY EVE- flnlshing,
Maude Hodge.
Mr. Hodge was Beat egg yolks and milk togetherj
ning 8 p.m., Thursday afternoon 2 estimates. 1610 St. Charles rd. Phone
prominent in industry, with a wide add to hot mixture, stirring brisk*
pay the highest prices for rags,
acquaintance
among
printers here
tcl3 25
aper, tires, iron, and all kinds of p.m. Reading by or without appoint­ Maywood 4736.
and in the east. He was president ly. Return to heat; cook and stie
„ietal. We also buy used furniture. ment. Rev. Louise Hansen, 631 South
of the Illinois Adhesive company at until thickened (about 2 minutes)'.
For quick service, phone Maywood 17th av., north of Madison st. Phone IDEAL FURNITURE SHOP—UPHOL2255 Grand avenue. He was 41 years
stering, repairing and cleaning: call
old. Dr. Preston Bradley officiated Pour into baked pastry shells and
tcl3 8852
3663. Diamond, 1204 Randolph St., Maywood 7999.
for
free
estimates:
try
us.
Phone
at
the funeral.
cover with meringue. Bake 30
Maywood.
tcl3 8846
READINGS—2 TO 5 MONDAY; TUES- Bellwood 8242.
tcl3 8871 LANGE—John H. Lange, 80 years of to 35 minutes in slow oven (300
age, who resided at 803 N. Third
day, 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday and Fri­
I ALWAYS PAY BEST PRICES FOR
avenue, Maywood, for almost 30 to 325 degrees F.X Cool befor®
your paper, rags, magazines, tires day, 2 to 8 p.m. readings by appoint­
VACUUM CLEANEB 8EBVICE
years, passed awav at his home June cutting.
batteries, tubes, metals and scrap Iron. ment. 1012 South First av.; Apt. 1-B.
5 after a long lilness. Funeral serv­
ices were held at the Suburban fu­
tcl3 8853 EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALt,
For prompt service—phone Maywood Phone Maywood 4206.
neral home. Fifth avenue at Maple,
makes, Hoover, Eureka, Royal, Elec­
5409. J. Saunders, 519 South llth av.
on June 6 at 1 p.m. Interment was
HERALD WANT ADS
trolux. etc.: completely rebuilt clean­
tcl3 8847
in Forest Home cemetery. Mr. Lange
PHOTO FIMISHINQ
is survived by his daughter, Jose­
ers, $10. Roland Grayson, new ad­
BRING RESULTS
phine Lange, and one son, William
I PAY GOOD PRICES FOR RAGS, PHOTO FINISHING—ROLLS DEVEL- dress: 1315 South Sth av. Phone MayLange.
paper, magazines, mattresses, metals
Ctfl7 1026
oped and 2 prints of each picture, wood 1574,
LETSON—Mary Letson, »ge 75 years,
and irop. H, Berman, 237 South 12th 25c.
SWEAZEY'S JEWELRY, 11V4
died on June 4 at Westlake. She is
av., 2nd floor.
Phone Maywood 8542. North Fifth av. (near Lake St.), Maysurvived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles
VENETIAN BLINDS
tcl3 8849 I wood.
Baldwin and Mrs. L. D. Mille^ Fu­
tcl3 8864
neral services took place on Friday
VENETIAN BLIND AND WINDOW
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
in Beliwood and interment was at
1 PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS, FILM ROLL DEVELOPED WITH 8
shades made to measure: quality,
St. Joseph's.
paper, magazines, mattresses, metals,
prints and 2 enlargements or 2 plus reasonable prices; cleaning our WBE8TIJ5B—Mrs. Emma Wrstler died
tires, D. Kramer, 628 South llth av. prints each exposure, 25c; mail or specialty. Phone Maywood 3550. MayFLORIST
at Baptist Old People's home on
420 S. Fifth Ave.
Maywood
^Phone Maywood 7134.
tcl3 88481 bring. 'Nordskog Studios, 1030 Green­ View Venetian. Blind and Shade
June 5. Interment was at Oak Ridge.
wood av., Maywood.
tcl3 8865 Service, 607 Roosevelt rd., Maywood. VOELZ—August F. Voelz died on June
5 at Westlake. A notice is in another
tcl3 8904
column.
LAWN HOWEB8 8HABPENED
«
PIANO TUNING
29 CENTS SQUARE FOOT; MADE TO
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND
measure, deluxe features. Others in
repaired; bearings removed, cleaned PIANO TUNING — —
steel, aluminite and the latest trans­
and properly set; broken mowers PIANO TUNING — UPRIGHT, $2.50; lucent. See these before you buy.
grands, $3. J. J. Mulroyan, tuner
welded; called for and delivered.
Factory representative. Phone MayGeorge Schulein, 1114 South 6th av,, for public schools. 503 South llth av. wood 5969.
tcl3 8873
Phone
Maywood
7844.
tcl3
8867
Maywood. Phone Maywood 589.
pl3 8850]
WASHING MACHINES
RADIO SEBVICB
LAWNMOWERS SH '.RPENED AND
FOR
SALE—USED
WASHERS, ALL
repaired; sharpened with new ideal CONNER RADIO SERVICE, CAREmakes, good condition, $5 and up;
Jawnmower grinder. Work called for
ful and complete radio work. Tubes
Our CREMATORY is the mott mod­
and delivered.
Bellwood Hardware and radios. checked with the best washers to rent, minimum $2.50 for 5
ern in tlie Chicago District. Its
weeks.
Kessel Radio Co.,
610-612
fortable and attractive Chapei has
Company, 2712 St. Charles road. Phone | equipment.
Fr^ estimates.
Phone South Sth av., Maywood.
pl3 8832
every (aciiity lor dignified services.
Bellwood 980.
ctf2 9406 Maywood 4253. 1833 South 10th av.
We have served this community in
tcl3 8868
which we are located, lor generations.
WASHING MACHINES BEPAIBED
F O R E S T MOME C E M E T E R Y
UKC JX SECOND AVI. • HAYWOOD 14
MA8SAGB
BECKER RADIO SERVICE: PROMPT
a n d CREMATORY
mCMOITIONtO VMA AROONO
PARTS
AND
SERVICE
FOR
ALL
efBcient service on all makes of
H. E. Haase, Pros. Fred Ewald, Supt.
miYwooe.ai.mois
make washers, including Maytag,
•WOMEN, HERE IS YOUR OPPOR- radios, day and night; free estimates.
tunity to lose surplus weight; Pine 1634 South 21st av. PHONE MAY- Thor, Prima, Conlon, Apex; free esti­
mates.
Grayson's Appliance Repair
Needle vapor baths: Swedish massage WOOD 6681.
tcl3 8869
Shop, 1315 South 5th av. Phone Mayand the more strenuous exercise for
wood 1574.
Ctf22 6135
reducing, the Exercycle; trained nurse
BEFBIGEBATOB SKBVICE
In charge. Patrician Beauty Shop,
A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEAN906 South Sth av. Phone Maywood A. A. WESTOWN'S ELECTRIC
er and washing machine repair serv­
1055.
tcl3 8851
S e r T 1 c e.
All makes repaired ice; no service call charge. Quick,
i promptly. Domestic and commercial reliable service. Phone Forest 4029.
ctfl7 6249
units. 24-hour service. Phone Forest
MATTBESS BEMOVATINO
I 4029.
Ctf22 9423
ALL MAKES WASHING MACHINES
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
repaired, finest
workmanship, com­
repaired and renovated at low prices; ALL MAKES REFRIGERATORS REpaired, finest workmanship, complete plete parts stock. Phone Euclid 4848.
satisfactory work,
Chicago Avenue
cU29 3963
Bedding Company, oldest in Austin. parts In stock. Phone Euclid 4848.
ctf29 3966
Our Maywood brancli, 419 Lake st.
WELDING
Phone Maywood 4050.
Ctfl9 4823 REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE,
DEATH NOTICES
FLOWERS
ALBERT HEY
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
SENNE
YOUR OLD MATTRESS made Into
restful innerspring, $7; cotton felt
mattresses renovated. $2.50: one day
liervice: satisfactory work. Austin Bed­
ding Co., 5724 Madison. Phone Austin
3584. Van Buren 5940.
ctf 9352
f
(
j
.
i
k
i
I
'
f
All makes; all work fully warranted, LEARN WELDINCi—ELLCTRIC, A.C.,
D.C.. acetylene; individual instruc­
Phone Melrose Park 1297-J. A. A,
Refrigerator Service. tc6-13-30-27 8630 tion: day, evening. West Arc Welders,'
414 Circle av.. Forest Park. ctf28 3181
BUG CLEANING
WINDOW SHADES
FOR A SHORT TIME WE WILL
TONTINE
clean any rug or carpet for 30 per
The washable window shade. Drap­
cent oft list price. Cleaned in home
PAINTING AND DBCOBATING
eries and Venetian blinds. Old shades
or at our plant. All work moth
cleaned and reversed. Estimates fur­
AHLQUIST DECORATING CO.; 1ST proofed. Scientific C^arpet Cleaners nished free. Fred W. Magers, 7773
pl3 8817
class interior and exterior painting Phone Melrose Park 5819.
T aVo St. Phone Forest 4552. ctfl4 6773
and decorating service; prices always
reasonable; we give special rates to GET YOUR RUGS AND CARPETS
QUIGLEY SHADE CO.
cleaned on or off your floors;
24
real estate and apartment building
Venetian blinds, old shades reversed
hour
service.
We
clean
furniture:
spe­
owners; we carry full line of public
and cleaned; new shades on your old
liability and workman's compensation cial domestic, 9x12, $1.75. Ideal Rug rollers. Estimates free. Phone Forest
aeaners. Phone Beliwood 8242.
Insurance: call for estimate. Phone
tcl3 8870 2991. 7616 Madison st.. Forest Park.
Maywood 2951.
tcl3 8857
ctt28 8224
JOHN'S PAINTING & DECORATING
Co. Quality—plus lower prices; in­
terior, exterior painting: paper hang­
ing, calcimining, floor
sanding and
finishing; latest in papers and color
charts: no job too large or small;
free estimate. Phone Maywood 8087.
tcl3 8854
SLIP
COVEBS
C O V E R S — CUSTOM TAILORED,
made from sun and wash fast ma
terials; l cushion chair $5.75; 3 cushion
davenport $9.75; estimates free. Phone
Village 4681. Modern Slip Cover Co.
5243 Madison.
ctfl3 3840
r SPECIAL — ANY ROOM PAPERED,
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
material furnished; calcimine
ceilings, $1.50 and up: interior and
TO BE GIVEN AWAY — SIX TREE
exterior painting; flrst
class work at
trunks, 10 feet in length. 1103
reasonable prices.
Phone Maywood
South 7th av., Maywood.
ncl3 8878
7117 or 2606-W.
tcl3 8861
TO BE GIVEN AWAY—THREE KIT
MAYWOOD DECORATING CO.: CALtens. 1010 North 14th av., Melrose
dmining, paperhanging. Interior and
ncl3 8956
exterior painting; best materials: flrst
class work; reasonable price; free TO BE GIVEN AWAY — PIANO
Phone Maywood 2963-W; call after
estimate. Phone Maywood 2863.
tcl3 8860 7 p.m,
ncl3 11
WE DO ANY KIND OF PAINTING,
TBAILEBS
decorating; also wash painted walls,
dean wallpaper, reflnish stucco houses, TO RENT—TWO AND FOUR-WHEEL
stain shingles. Call Maywood 3687 for
trailers. 514 North 8th av.. May•free estimates. M & M PAINTERS. wood.
Pl3 21
pl3 9
TUTOBING
MARTIN & COMPANY, CONTRAC
tors, paperhanging, painting: month­
ly payments arranged for; estimates TUTORING IN PRIMARY GRADES;
6 weeks beginning July 1. Phone
free estimates.
M & M PAINTERS.
Maywood 7887 before June 16.
av. Phone Maywood 8079.
tcl3 8945
^
t«i3 aaEa
WHAT YOUR
MONEY BUYS
You don't buy a paper—you buy
news.
You don't buy glasses—you buy
better vision.
You don't buy an awning—you
buy shade.
And by the same token, you
don't buy a framework ,of brick,
mortar and wood — you buy a
home—an interest in your com­
munity.
When you purchase real estate
you are investing in your city,
state, and nation. You are a part
of the government which, by all
standards of democracy is yours
to help control, to make proper,
and to pass along to your children
in better condition than when you
received it.
When you own your home you
own just that much larger a share
in your government. It will return
to you a profit, measured not only
in dollars and cents, but in the
joy, the comfort and the security
which home can mean.
—Kansas C3ty Realtor
^Future Pfot^ipn
lelT^yotiriir^
Li ber
r
Bgioers.of guaranteed
Telephone Forest 7S0
Qnsumm,^mpany
COAL
-
milLPINC MATEIIIAL
ami 4W
ICE
J
36
THE HERAI. D
SPECIAL - THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
ALARM CLOCKS, guaranteed, reg. $1.00
74c
PALMOLIVE SOAP (4 limli)
4 for 19c
TIPPY DOG FOOD
3 cans 14c
EXTRA SPECIAL!
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
REG. $1.00 SIZE
HIND'S
HONEY AND ALMOND
LOTION
ONLY
$-i39
5c
lOc size SHU-MILK
for white shoes
7c
25c size
RINSO FLAKES
I9c
55c size NOXZEMA
SUNTAN LOTION
29c
ANDY LGTSHAW SCDY Q4*
RUB
WWV
1
$445;^;:'^ 90<
E
Genuine Leather
BILLFOLDS
ALL FOR 59c
PINAUD LILAC VEGE­
TAL TALC AND A7c
SOAP, $1.75 vaL 91
5c CIGARS
iOc CIGARS
^.^''SI.IO
®3rsi.95
$i VALUE
99c
Wilson Hol-Hi
GOLF BALLS
20 YEAR OLD
IMPORTED
FRENCH COGNAC
$200
PINT
($!.» FIFTH)
^2
Full
GaUon
Gallon
ROCK&
RYE
|C
99
QUART
QUART
ICE COLD BEER
ALT BRAU
KOLLEK
BIRK'S SUPERB
LUBECK
35'
H- GALLON
3 FOR
$1.00
Also Colored Print With Each Roll
lOc size PRODURA Q
E C R U D Y E S . . . . V for
25c
35c size TAMPAX
Sanitary Napkins ,
29c
PKOBAK JR. BLADES,
SWIM CAPS,
new styles
$1.C0
YELLO-BOLE
MEDICO
DR. GRABOW
PIPES
$1.00
OLD OVERHOLT
RYE
WHISKEY
SPECIAL
For
WHISKEY
FREE QUICK
DELIVERir
OLD KINGLY
Straight Kentucky
4/5.
WHISKEY
QUART
SILVER BAR
LONDON DRY GIN
$#139
94.4
1
QUART
PROOF
Come in or
Phone. Give us
your Order and
we will Deliver
any time you say
MALCOLM FRASER
IMPORTED SCOTCH
WHISKEY
$H99
FIFTH
$ - | 3 9
99c
PINT
QUART
CONTAINS
$ 1 1 9
5-YEAR-OLD
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
50 GRAND
BLENDED WHISKEY
89«
$ | 2 9
PINT
44 BRANDS
ICE COLD
BEER
CANS
STEINIES
QUARTS
1/2 GALLONS
Yi BARRELS
101 BROADWAY—COR. MAIN ST.
WE DELIVER
to www
BONDED
WHISKIES!
HILL & HILL
OLD CROW
BOND&LILLARD
100% GRAIN
LONDON
DRY GIN
PORTES DRUG STORE
MELROSE PARK
ioTTMc
• .. .•
$<|00
FATHER'S DAY!
YEAR
FULL
OLD
QUART
YEAR
OLD
"iQA
.
CLIK-TITE
TOBACCO
POUCH
SPECIAL
PINT
FOUR-FIFTHS QUART
$^49
FREE! 5x7-IN. FREE!
ENLARGEMENT
99c
$449
35c
39
Bottled in Bond
BONDED BEAM
WHISKEY
$«|25
3
4
Developing and Printing
Any 8-Exposure Roll
ROLL
GENUINE GILLETTE
TECH RAZOR
JQc
and 5 blue blades, 49
FIFTH
DRAWN from the
BARREL
MADEIRA
CALIFORNIA WINES
Port—Sherry
Muscatel
FILMS
SOc PEBECO TOOTH
PASTE and cook book.
Remington Dual Shaver,
$15.75
$2^8
WHISKEY
•
•
•
•
75c
pkg. 500, 16c
bottle 24, 7c
pkg. 3 for 69c
pkg. 20 fcw**
$y50
Rubberset
Prophylactic
Shaving Brush
3 FOR
STRAIGHT
98'
RICHMOND
ENGLISH
MADE
BRIAR PIPE
Colgates
Williams
Palmoiive
Men's Sets
last!
REMINGTON
ELECTRIC RAZOR
POUND TOBACCOS
77c
.77c
.77c
.74c
.98c
.74c
200 SHEETS
Berliner
Type
KUMMEL
200
W W
49'
OLD GOLDS—RALEIGHS
DUNHILLS—SPUDS
Velvet
Prince Albert
Raleigh
Half and Half.
Edgeworth
Granger ....
$#|00
HILL & HILL
FAMOUS
KENTUCKY
CIGARETTES
FOR
While they
Reg. $1.00
POCKET
LIGHTERS
CHESTERFIELDS
CARTON $<|19 CAMELS—LUCKIES
50c BARBASOL SHAVE
CREAM
GENUINE GEM RAZOR
PKG.5 GEM BLADES
with Removeable
Briar Head
4 YEARS OLD
Saturday
49c to $2.50
WALDORF
ALUMINUM
PIPE
Quart
CLEANSING TISSUES
ASPIRIN TABLETS
WILSON 1940 TENNIS BALLS
SUNDAY, JUNE 16th, IS FATHER'S DAY!
VARSITY GOLF $-|09
CHALLENGER
Each 33c
BALLS, pkg. 5. . I
GOLF BALLS
3 for 89c
GENUINE WALNUT
REG. $1.00 PIPES
PUREX, FRANK, ETC.
PIPE RACK AND
AND 1 / 2 -LB. CAN OF
TOBACCO HUMIDOR
6-PIPE RACK
VELVET, PRINCE ALBERT
OR RALEIGH
$2.50 VALUE
49
CARTON 50 Book
MATCHES
49c
PEN AND PENCIL SET
Colorful pearl finisK
barrels
g jr
A smooth-writing pen
and automatic pencil.
MELROSE PARK 9796
$1.69 QUART
OLD STYLE
VIENNA
BADGER or
MANHATTAN
BEER
BEER
25'
$«|69
CASE
^ Gallon
ALL AMERICAN
BEVERAGES
Ginger Ale—Lime Rickey
Sparkling Water
Root Beer, Etc.
IQc
QUART
99c
CASE