The Herald July 1, 1948

Transcription

THE
Serving
Maywood, Bellwood,
Forest Park, Hillside,
Westchester, Northlake,
Broadview, Berkeley,
Melrose Park and
Stone Park
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1948
VOL. LXIV, No. 27
PRICE 10 CENTS
ummer WlaLi Official î-riuai
News
of the
Week
Republican
Picnic to be
held July 4
(Page 3)
Issue Statement
on Kindergarten
in District 89
(Page 3)
Birthday in July?
Here's How
to Celebrate!
(Page 3)
Maywood Stores
Will Close
All Day Monday
(Page 3)
PLANNING A SAFE FOURTH OF JULY are Mr. and Mrs. Donald D, Colt, 218 South 15+h avenue, who with their
son Richard, 15, will spend the week end camping and in their boat (a kayak made by Colt, an electrical engineer).
The Colts, like.other wise people who want to return safely July 5, will drive carefully, using caution in their camp
ing and water activities. Camping is a favorite pastime of the Colts, who frequently travel to Wisconsin and in llli-'
nois for their picnics.
rafc t
nartdar.
Tke UIUS
meet at the Waterworks play-1 n •• f
y*
i
Maywood Children ground
for the annual horseshoe IVielrOSe JrarJc
tournament to determine the
WUl March for
playground champion. Prelimin
ary tournaments have been held Post Office
Free Movie Today at
each paric to determine the
18th Ave., Melrose Park, II
from Abs. Konstantin Niewiez
soil, 20 Harsum Borsumerland,
Fl., Kr. Hildesheim, Germany, •
Joseph Niewiezesoil, M e 1 r o s
Children from the five Maywood best representative for each loca
Park, 111., 120; from Alfred ,
Recreation board playgrounds will tion.
Ward, Jr., Waverley Man Kentl*
Complete Car Painting
The following pieces of mail
hold their poster parade today
During the w^k of July 5 the
St., London, England, to Miss ]
Body and Fender Work
from their parks to the Lido the features of the park will include are being held at the Melrose
Ward 121 N., Melrose Park, 111
ater where they will be treated the following: A mixed volleyball Peu-k post office as undeliverable.
FRAME—WHEEL—STEER
from Katina Szalas Laundshu
ING—WHEEL BALANCING
to a movie by the Lido manage tournament Thursday morning at
Dreifaltiajkeit platr 11, Bayen
THE BEE LINE WAY
ment. Each child is to meet at his Maywood park; pet shows at each Please say " advertised mail
Germany, to Mr. Leo Gau, 195
when
asking
for
them,
requests
own playground at 12:15 p.m. park Thursday afternoon, and a
ALL WORK DONE IN OUR
Melrose Park, Chicago 6, III
where the poster parade will be bicycle trip for the older children James D. Larry, Sr., postmaster from Spevisce Maria Valent
OWN SHOP AND
GUARANTEED
assembled for the march to the who are qualified to ride this dis
From Abs. Soiunyer Frunk, Piazza Mevaglie 010 No. 4, Napt
Lido. Each child is to bring three tance without danger to them Bord Duokjeiu, Pforlr, Komolpu li, Italy, to Mrs. Jim Cosmez, 10
Sit MAIN ST.
cents in exact change for the tax selves. The riders must have a
N. Pine St., Berglen, Mel. Pk., Ill
MAYWOOD S74
but no other admission price is bicycle each and should be at ojse Toift, to An len Coivitois from E. Ehlert, 357 lentenstr 2
Verboind,
Melrose
Park,
111.;
from
necessary. The regular feature least 10 years of age. These spe
Verga Marchisaa, Via Tasso No. 111, Berlin, Germany, to Mrs. Fn
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS picture of the day will be shown. cial trips sponsored are optional 27,
Mola Di Bari Italia, to Sgr. U. Lathrop, Box 655, Berkely, 111,
Friday morning the best "barn and need not be attended by the Pietro Ronte, Melrose Park, 111.; from Abs. Frau Eliesabeth Gies
—THEY BRING RESULTS yard golfers" from each park will children unless they wish to do so.
from Berthold R. Witter, 15 A 13a Windsfeld 20 kr Gunzenhau
Only those meeting the age re Merbelsrod Thuer by Eisfeld, Kr. sen, Post Dietenheim Bayerr
quirements should attend these Hildburghrusen, Germany, to Mr. Germany, to An Herm Mr. Henr
trips.
MORTGAGES
Harry F. Fritz, 1709 Division St., Mayer, Melrose Mein r2, Nord
PROPERTY
One
of
the
instructors,
with
the
Melrose Park, 111.; from Mitt. amerika; from Abs. Hannetor
MANAGEMENT
exception of the trip to the mov Perna Caterina, S. Gregorio Mag- Musk Lasbek-Dorf, Uber Bad
ALL LINES
ies, is left at the park on the uo, Salerno, Italia, to Miss Cristina Oldesloe, Kreis Stormarn, to Mi
AUTO. FIRE.
dates that tftps are sponsored so Tortoriello, Fu Gregorio, Melrose Ernest Marunde, Chicago, U.S.A.
CASUALTY
that the smaller children may Park, 111.; from Matgorsata Biajc Mill Rose Park, 125-128; fron
still have their play period, craft Bytom, UI Witczaka 156, Polska, Taak for "Det bactn," to Mrs
work and story hours.
to Mr. Bertram Watt, General John Anderson, 15 Melrose Ave.
Delivery
Melrose
Park,
111. 111., U.S.A.; from Meisciocchi Cat
erina, Milano, Via Don Dosco 27
IJ09 S. Sth Ave.
(Since 1899)
Maywood 162
from
Abs.
Osvold
Tscheuschner
Pupils Awarded Medals 10a, Dresden A29 Gaemenlehne to Gentil Sig. ra, Bruno Ginervra
At the annual recital presented 14, Russian Zone, Germany, to Melrose Park, 111.; from Manys
by the piano and dramatic pupils Herm Paul Steinbach, 1608 N. Czayka, wiez Posada Yastiska, P
Jastiska P. Sanak, to Kazimien
of Gladys Andrews Bevan, Sun
day. June 27. in the River Forest awards of merit: Patricia Lawson, Golen, Melrose Park, 111., Ba No
Women's club the following pupils Donna Dalrymple, Marilyn Miller, 158, Lyncali not; from Abs. G,
received medals: Barbara Schukat Meta Morgan, Betty Ruth Milby, Offen, Hamburg-Duvenstedt, Dunand Carolyn Young, piano, and Mary Eder, Darlene Mueller, Su enst Damn, Germany, to Mrs. E,
Strauss, 105 No. 15th Ave., Mel
Marilyn Martens in dramatics.
zanne Stitles, Charlene Kehring,
Special awards were presented George Crawford, Lois Ba^ma, rose Park, 111.; from Robt. Dall,
to David Karel and Bonita La Ella Anderson, Esther Colonico 9 Acklam Rd., New Kensington,
London WIO, to Mrs. Marsh, R 1,
mar. The following
received and Yvonne Yaspelkis.
Melrose Park, 111., near Chicago,
Iilr 1. 194t
Turner Auto Body
INC.
Holds Mail
REAL ESTATE
INSURAKCE
DAVIES REALTY GO.
NOTICE!
In order to enable our entire force of
employees to enjoy a well-deserved
vacation
WE WILE. CLOSE
111.; from Mr. Guy G. Lally, 250
Buxton Rd., Greay Moor Stock
port, Cheshire, England, to Mr.
Mrs. W. K. Baumgart, 2930 N.
Prater Ave., Melrose Park, 111.
THE FIRST NATIONAL SAYS—
April 1—Wanted—Teller, Second National Bank
April 2—Position filled
by J. Jones.
April 3—Wanted—^J. Jones.
OUR PLANT FOR ONE WEEK
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAYWOOD
JULY Sth THRU JULY 10th
FRIENDLY BANKIN6 SERVICE
Stfc Ave. and Lake St.
AND WILL REOPEN
Mayweed 1700
ASK ABOUT OUR BOND A MONTH CLUB
ON MONDAY. JULY 12th
For Outdoor Rye-Comfort
EVANS CLEANERS
PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES
SINGLE VISION OR BIRDCAL LENSES
AND DYERS
lEtf. J9HI
1510 MADISON ST.
PHONES: MAYWOOD 8M0-SM1
also the new
MAYWOOD
MELROSE PARK 8300
Wlirro-oCenA
REJECTS MORE THAN 95% OF HARMFUL SUN RAYS
DR. SAMUEL B. DILL
OPTOMETRIST
111/2 N. FIFTH AVE.—XT'LAKE
MAYWOOD 2910
Northlake Clinic to
Be Next Wednesday
Keeping well babies well is the
goal of the semi-monthly chUd
health conferences sponsored by
the Northlake Women's club and
the Tuberculosis institute of Chi
cago and Cook county.
The conferences are held twice
a month, and the next one is
scheduled between 9 ajn. and 12
noon Wednesday, July 7, at the
office of Dr. Edward Brickman,
pediatrician, at North avenue near
Prater avenue.
Dr. Brickman will examine chil
dren two years of age and under
and advise mothers about their
care and feeding. He will be as
sisted by Marion McCorquodale,
public health nurse, who will
"weigh and measure the infants.
If you're unable fo find a house ... Always
remember you can store your goods in
OUR HOUSE f
MAYWOOD 3
At Main-—2 N, Sixth Ave,
SXORA.OE
«nd'Vj%.Z« CO.
AfKliated with Allied Van Line«t Inc.
Local and Long Distance
Moving. Baggage to and
from depots. Expert
Piano Moving. Folding
Chairs and T a b l e s
rented for all occasions
— picked ap and de
livered.
Published Every Thursday by
THE PUBLIC PRESS. NO LESS THAN PUBLIC OFFICE. IS A PUBLIC TRUST
MAYWOOD HERALD COMPANY
THE HERALD
MAYWOOD 7100
EUCLID 3200
712 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood, III.
The Herald serves Maywood. Melrose Park, Forest Park. Bellwood. Hillside,
Westchester, Broadview. Berkeley, Northlake Village and Stone Park
DELIVERED BY CARRIER BOY FOR 20c PER MONTH
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Pack for Girls State at Jacksonville
i
Entered dt the Post OfRce of Mavwood. Illinois, as Mail Matter of the Second Class
Registered in the United States Patent ofHce
THURSDAY, JULY
VOL. LXIV, No. 27
^
\
ESTABLISHED 1884
PRICE 10 CENTS
1948
Issue Statement
on Kindergarten
in District 89
Republicans Enthusiastic
About Big Picnic July 4
In response to the questions and
discussion recently concerning dis
trict 89 kindergartens, the board
of education and Clarence Pygman, superintendent of district
89, have issued the following
statement dealing with the dis
cussion;
Back from Philadelphia where he attended the Repub
lican national convention as alternate delegate from Proviso
township. Committeeman James G.^Jamieson stated that he
and the picnic committee are enthusiastic about plans for the
big sixth annual township Republican affair scheduled for
Sunday, July 4, at Altenheim grove. The grove is located on
Madison street near the Soo Line railroad in Forest Park.
The picnic and rally will be an all-day affair.
*
Recently there has been much
discussion concerning the estab
lishment of kindergartens as a
regular part of the school system
of district 89. A committee of pa
trons presented such a- report to
the board of education about two
months ago and later presented
several letters from civic organ
izations which supported the comnndttee's request for the estab
lishment of kindergartens as a
regular part of the school system.
A v/eek-Iong stay.at Girls State, from June 27 until July The civic organizations whose
were filed with the super
5, with all expenses paid by Mayv/ood unit 133, American letters
intendent are as follows: MayLegion, is the experience of Miss Barbara Hatley, above wood Arts club, Maywood Twenti
right, who is discussing what to take and where to pack it eth Century club, Garfield Parentwith Miss Marie Swensen. Miss Swensen, daughter of Mr. Teacher association, Maywood
League of Women Voters, Ameri
and Mrs. Waldemar Swensen, formerly of Maywood, wiH can Legion auxiliary, American
spend the week as a counselor and adviser to the Girls Legion post 133, Washington
School P-TA.
Staters.
Since there has been this con
Miss Hatley, who lives at 816 pacity of city counselor. Her certed action on the part of pa
South Second avenue, was the duties will include supervision of trons, the Board of Education and
junior girl of Proviso Township the girls assigned to her city, re Mr. Pygman, the superintendent,
sponsibility for their safety and wish to inform the public of their
high school selected by the Girl^
well being at all times and direc views. All of us are aware of this
State committee of the Maywood tion of discussions and activities of educational need in district 89
unit to attend the eighth annual government within the city.
and realizing the value of kinder
garten training we are in full ac
mini Girls' State. The event, held
cord with the idea of establishing
on the MacMurray college, Jack
sonville, 111., campus, is sponsored
kindergartens as a regular part
by the American Legion auxiliary,
of the school system.
department of Illinois.
There are, however, several
Mrs. Alfred Moses, chairman of
problems connected with such a
the committee, stated tât Bar
move. There is no room available
bara was selected due to her out
for kindergarten at the Washing
standing qualifications in leader
ton school and after next year
ship, character, cooperation and
To those who haVe a birthday there will be no room available at
scholarship. She is an honor stu
in July—there may be some little the Stevenson school and if en
dent, member of the National
rollment increases at Roosevelt
Honor society, an accomplished boy or girl from the children's school, a similar situation will
musician and is organist at high home who may be celebrating his exist there. To establish kinder
school.
birthday on that same day. But gartens, which means providing
Upon her return home she will probably with not very much adequate space, would necessitate
appear before her sponsoring or pomp and splendor. Therefore, a building .program.
ganization and give a report on
(Continued on next page)
her impressions of Illini Girls' the Buddy Birthday club was or
ganized to bring back the squeals
State.
Marie Swensen, daughter of of delight and surprises that
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Swensen, should accompany every kid's
Maywood, a graduate of Proviso birthday party.
Today (Thursday) is the
Township high school in 1947, be
The Buddy Birthday club is last day to pick up all pictures
longs to the National Honor so
not the property of The Herald
ciety. This year she attended St. contacting people with July birth
which are filed in The Herald
Olaf's college at Northfield, Minn., days and "introducing" them, via
office. This includes all wed
the
mails,
to
some
little
child
who
where she maintained her status
ding, engagement, graduation
also
has
a
birthday
on
or
near
as an honor student.
the same day. Persons who re or other pictures used any time
Miss Swensen was a 1946 Girl
prior to today, Thursday, July
ceive these letters are being
Stater, sponsored by Maywood
1.
asked to make a "double celebra
unit 133. This year she returns
Any picture which has been
tion" of their mutual birthdays by
to Illini Girls' State in the ca
used in The Herald any time
surprising some child with an ex
before today (this does not ap
tra gift—something he didn't ex
ply to pictures in the issue to
pect to get.
day) will be destroyed after 5
The selection and mailing of the
p.m. today. A phone call to
gift is left entirely up to the don
The Herald office any time be
Bellwood Briefs
30, 39 or. A signed card usually is en fore 5 p.m. today will save the
Churches
29, 38 closed so the child may send a picture for the owner until 12
"thank you" note. Boys and girls
Death Notices *
50 from the Children's Receiving noon Saturday. No picture will
Hello World
23 home, 809 Madison street, May- be held after noon Saturday,
July 3. They will be held until
Movies
45 wood, and the Central Baptist then only If the editor receives
! Children's home in Lake Villa,
News of Broadview
20 I 111., are receiving special attention a call requesting it.
This disposal of pictures used
Northlake Party-Lines
18 I from the Buddy Birthday club.
before July 1 is necessary,
Social AKairv
26 \ Outside groups are invited to since filing space does not per
Sports
44 participate. Mrs. J. J. Lang, 143 mit conservation of pictures
i Bohland avenue, Bellwood, who is
Weddings
27, 28 j director of the program, may be which are not the property of
The Herald.
Westchester News'
1
0 ' contacted at Bellwood 910-J.
Birthday 4n July?
Here's How
to Celebratel
Last Call for
Herald Pictures
êatuteA
12
'
'
Special features will include a
band concert in the afternoon, or
chestra music for dancing during
the evening and a huge aerial fire
works display when darkness
comes. For the safety and wellbeing of the many children ex
pected to be present, there will be
no "ground" or set pieces of fire
works.^
A number of sponsored races
will accompany the band concert
as afternoon entertainment, with
prizes being given to the winners.
A dance orchestra will take over
in the evening, with a musical
background for those who wish
to dance. No charge will be mad#
for dancing.
Good food at reasonable- prices-—^
will be served in the dining room
by members of the Women's or
ganization, states Lillian Wendt,
E. J. "Cap" Engel, a Maywood president of the group. These
resident since 1919, will leave to women will cook the food them
day (Thursday) with his wife for selves, enabling them to serve
California, where they will make wholesome food at low cost. Those
their home. Mrs. Engel, the for who prefer to carry their own
mer Mabel Stafford, was born in lunch basket will find spacious
Maywood, where she always has accommodations.
A large committee will be pres
lived.
The Engels lived at 613 North ent to watch over youngsters as
Seventh avenue from 1919 until they participate in the races, rides
1947, when they built a new home and contests to be furnished for
them.
at 209 Augusta.
Engel, well known in Maywood,
The arrangements committee
was born in New Jersey. In 1911 has invited municipal officials in
he joined the regular army cav Proviso township and notables
alry. He stayed in until 1919, when from the county and state Repub
he moved to Maywood. In 1918 lican organization.
he and the former Miss Stafford
"I know that our precinct cap
were married.
tains all over the township have
Engel was in the officers' re
invited their friends to our picnic, '
serve corps from 1920 until 1929.
stated John G. Trumbull, presi
In that year he organized the 33rd
dent of the Proviso Republican
tank company. " He was its first
organization. "Everyone connect
commanding officer, a post he kept
until 1937. From 1925 until 1945 ed with this picnic has worked
Engel was a carrier for the May- hard to make it a success, and I
hope we have a large turnout
wood post office.
No one will be disap
In 1942 Engel entered the serv there.
ice again, in the military police pointed."
and counter-intelligence c o r p s .
Overseas in the South Pacific for
31 months, he was retired with the
rank of major in 1945, with the
Purple Heart, Silver Star and two
battle stars.
' "Cap" and Mrs. Engel, who will
buy a home in California, have one
Since The Herald office will
daughter, Phyllis, a Proviso Town
be closed ail day Monday, July
ship high school graduate who is
5, for the holiday, all edy;orial
married and lives in Bensenville.
matter and news items should
Leaves Maywood '
Change Herald
Deadlines for
July 8 Issue
Maywood Stores
Will Close
All Day Monday
All Maywood stores will be
closed all day Monday, July 5.
They will remain open from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. the following
day, Tuesday, July 6, according
to anr announcement by the re
tail committee of the Greater
Maywood association.
During July and August,
Maywood stores will close at
12 noon every Wednesday.
be in the office, 712 South Fifth
avenue, before 12 noon Satur
day.
As usual, all church an
nouncements and stories must
be in the office by 1 p.m. to
morrow (Friday).
All display advertising re
quiring proofs must be in Tl:c
Herald office before 12 noon
tomorrow (Friday),
All classified advertising
(want ads) will be taken up
to S p.m. Tuesday for the July
8 issue. As usual, no ads will
be taken after 5 p.m. Tuesday.
TiwIIULO
1. U
)BY CLEANING!
nâpwîiji
MAY. 597«.3943
When WE dry cfean, as you well kiiew,
EVERY speck of soil will GO,
So dry clean often—LET US DO IT.
We guarantee you'll NEVER RUE IT!
MARION CLEANERS
1401 SO. FIFTH AVE.
I7th AND MADISON
MAY. 5276 • 3943
CI^LEBRATE THE
i.. /
WITH
THESE
SPECIALS!
Blended Whiskey 5th
Old McBrayer
..$4,09
Bond & Lillard ...... 4,09
Bellows
... 3.99
Schenley
... 3.94
Philadelphia
.. 3.89
Park & Tllford ... .. 3.53
Golden Wedding . . 3.45
Blended Whiskey
Old Blue Springs....$5.99
Pebble Ford
5.79
Fleisohmann ........ 6.35
Yellowstone
6.75
Old Crow
.. 6.75
Old Grand-Dad ...... 6.75
Old Taylor
6.75
Issue Statement
on Kindergarten
in District 89^
(Continued from preteding page)
Such building additions require
approval of the public by submit
ting a bond issue to be voted up
on. In addition to the building
costs there would be the cost of
adding eight teachers to the reg
ular staff which would run ap
proximately $20,000 and an esti
mated $5,000 would be needed for
equipment.
There is still a serious teacher
shortage and the securing of
eight teachers presents quite a
problem.
i
We have given this subject
much thought and consideration.
The board of education is anxious
to serve the patrons of the com
munity by providing the best edu
cational program within the finan
cial limitations of the district.
Plans are being formulated to
submit the needed building pro
gram for this project to the pa
trons of this community in the
early fall.
Change Trains Monday
Due to Independence Day fall
ing on Sunday this year and its
observance generally M o n d a y ,
July 5, all trains of the Chicago,
Aurora and Elgin railway be
tween the Chicago loop and the
western suburbs and Fox River
Valley cities will be operated on
the regular Sunday schedule Mon
day, July 5, accordirtg to an
nouncement of officials of the
road. Passenger equipment will be
added to Sunday schedule trains
Independence Day to provide for
extra holiday traffic.
THE FINEST OF GINS
Walker's
$3.12 Dixie Belle.. . $3.12
Gilbey's
3.15 Gordon
3.39
Schenley
3.36 Seagram
3.58
Old Colony... . 2.89 Flelschmann .... 3.19
GILBEY'S
9T. $3.89
An Egg Based Wine
CREME DE ROMA
FIFTH
$1.59
20% By Volume FINE WINES
PORT
* MUSCATEL
SHERRY
$0.69
.49
QUART
GALLON
'/i GALLOM
* SERVE FINE WINE WITH YOUR DfNNER!
ALWAYS; ICE COLD BEER
CM* of 24 Betlcs
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LIFE
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MeAVOY BEER
MEDFORD
Thro-Woy Bottles
24 in a Case
Wisconsin Beer
Now Under the Personal Management of
LOUIS RUSSO
FAST DELIVERY
2 PHONES
Melrose Park 788-789
itOllTNM
Liquor Mart, Inc,
147 BROflDWflY
Melrose Park 788
You'll Own a Licence
Just Like Dad's!
IN YOUR PLANT
OR OFFICE . . .
This Clean, Convenient
Those boys you see sprawling
on their backs on the sidewalk
in front of the Maywood vil
lage hall with their bicycles
turned upside down on top of
them £ire not learning a new
way to ride a bike. They are
among the first of the bicycle
owners, who under the new
ordinance are memorizing se
rial numbers so they can have
the bikes registered.
E. Gordon Ham, comptroller
of Maywood, announced today
that the new license plates
have arrived and that all bi
cycles must have a license. An
nual fee for the license is 50
cents. However, for the remain
der of the year they may be
purchased for 25 cents.
Call at the registrar's desk,
125 South Fifth avenue, for
your license, then go to the
police department window to
have the serial and license
numbers of your bike regis
tered.
The regulation is an effort to
protect bicycle owners, who are
subject to all traffic laws the
same as automobile owners in
case of accident or theft.
Local Youth
Receive Honors
at Institute
Eighty-two midshipmen of the
naval reserve officers' training
corps unit at Illinois Institute of
Technology began summer cruises
in the Pacific Saturday, June 26.
Donald R. Wageck, 1619 South
14th avenue, Maywood, is listed on
the junior cruise.
The Illinois Tech Unit joined
those of 41 other colleges and uni\ersities for eight weeks of trainI ing aboard cruisers, battleships,
and aircraft carriers.
As part of the requirement to
ward graduation in the naval curj iculum, each NROTC student
must make three such cruises, one
during each of the summer before
his sophomore, junior, and senior
years.
The juniors will receive naval in
doctrination training on aircraft
, c.arriers. They left San Francisco
Saturday aboard the U.S.S. Boxer,
will arrive in PearLHarbor July 3,
leave Pearl Harbor July 13, and
arrive in San Diego July 26. They
will spend the remainder of the
training period in the Southern
California region, returning to San
Francisco August 21.
One hundred and forty-six west
side students at the institute have
Way of Serving
HOT COFFEE
FOR WEDDINGS
GRADUATION PARTIES
4s Big a Hit for Social
Affairs as If Is in Business
and Industry
MORE AUTO
INSURANCE
m
received recognition on the deans'
honor list announced by James C.
Peebles, dean of engineering, and
John Day Larkin, dean of liberal
studies.
The list is composed of all stu
dents who received a grade ave
rage above "B" (2.00). Students
with an average between 2.50 3.00
(B-plus to A) are accorded first
honors and those between 2.00 and
2.49 (B to B-plus) second honors.
Local first honor students with
home addresses, major fields
of
study, and high schools from which
they were graduated follow:
Bert Jack Toppell, 645 South
20th avenue, physics; Proviso town
ship.
James Harlan Old, 1146 Holley
court, Oak Park; civil engineering;
Proviso township.
William Paul Drews, 910 South
Sixth avenue; Proviso, mechanical
engineering.
Donald Fred I«eal, 1805 South
17th avenue; electrical engineer
ing, Proviso township.
Alan Hess Phillips, 837 South
19 th avenue; physics; Proviso
township.
Louis Edward Feckner, Jr., 400
South 18th avenue; mechanical en- •
gineering; Immaculate Conception,
Elmhurst.
Martin Raymond Hoeft, 1923
South 23rd avenue. Proviso town
ship; mathematics.
Francis Augustus Lynn, Jr., 1820
South 10th avenue, mechanical en
gineering; Proviso township. .
Photo Contest for
Police Now Open
Entries can now be made for
the sixth annual police photog
raphy. contest sponsored by the
Northwestern University Traffic
institute. The deadline for. this
contest which is open to all police
officers in the United States and
Canada is August 15.
Winners^ will get a $50 prize
and winning pictures will be
published in leading magazines
and newspapers.
Police officers may enter any
photograph made in the line of
duty. There are there classifica
tions — traffic policing, general
policing, and dramatic or human
interest.
Contest blanks may be obtained
by writing the police photography
contest editor, Traffic Review,
1704 Judson avenue, Evanston,
111.
First prizes of $50 savings
bonds and second prizes of $25
savings bonds are offered in e'ach
of the three classifications.
Any number of entries may be
submitted with the approval of
the contestant's commanding of
ficer. Pictures should be 8 x 10
on glossy paper, preferably
mounted.
************************.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
—THEY BRING RESULTS
CLOSED ALL DAY
MONDAY, JULY Sth
HIGHEST
PRICES
FOR YOUR
JUNK and
PAPER
A delicious cup of coffee "belongs"
in any company, and Salerno Hot
Coffee Service makes it so easy to
serve everyone qu icily at a large
affair. That IS why our phone num
ber IS parf of the planning for so
many office parties, fraternal and
lodge get-togethers, club meetings,
conventions, church affairs and wed
ding parties. Make a note of it now
. and before your next party
Call Bellwood
2 I 8
SALERNO HOT COFFEE
SERVICE, Inc.
2711 St. Charles Rd., Bellwood
Bellwood 218
for your money through
State Farm Mutual,
(When Brought to Yard)
RAGS $1,50 ,oo"&s.
GLEN E. D1TTUS, Agf.
When Brought to TardJ
Corresponding High Prieot
Also Paid for
IRON. METAL. COPPER.
LEAD,. BRASS. BATTERIES.
MATTRESSES. ETC.
Proviso Currency
exchange Muildiiig
409 MADISON STREET
MAYWOOD 257 <>R 202
SPECIAL SERVICES AND
PRICES ON PAPER DRIVES
Price Subject to Change
WEST END
PAPER STOCK
SEE ART FAGAN FOR
816 So.
5th Ave.
PANTS
MAY.
3380
7336 W. Fullerfon Ave.
_
IV2 Slochs West of Harlem Ave.
DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
SAT. S A.M. TO 6 P.M.
SUN. 9 A.M. TO I P.M.
PHONE GLADSTO NE 3-21 II
* mm
ROEBUCK AND CO.
• I
•l
k
New Improred Design
Tubulor ste»l tioiidi«s
and frome; comfort*
able rubber grips.
Reg. 3.29 Sprinkler
••ThriUer
Days"
^
088
Mi
Adjusts from fine
spray to
heavy shower. Brass arms,
head. Syi-in. high.
•
Homart Enameled Steel Tile
Walls for Beauty and Wear
55
Won't Chip,
Crack, Peel
SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY—10 A.M. 'TIL 5:30. IN>
STALL IT YOURSELF! INSTALLATIONS ARRANGED AND FINANCED
IF DESIRED.
wheel with
semi - pneumatic
Mre.
Aluminum Wheelbarrow
13
rPHFTSMRN
sq. ft.
For rich enduring wall beauty that will turn your bath or kitchen
into the sparkling-bright room you've always wanted—visit Sears
today. H6mart zinc coated bonderized steel tile with glossy baked
on enamel finish
in 7 colors cleans easily—stays clean. A buy!
Easy - running
roller bearing
Amaxingly lighf
in weight: easy
to handle, easy
to store.
Craftsman Mower
Ball
Bearing!
18'*
A real buy at this price. 5
"w h i s p e r i n g - a c t i o n" s t e e l
blades, keen edges. Rubber
tires. 16-in. cut. Finished in
red and cream enamel.
18.95 Value
88
The finest all-around utility wheelbarrow we've
ever sold for general use! Weighs only 22 lbs.
Holds 3 cu. ft. Tray can't rust because it's made
of an aluminum alloy.
Dunlap Garden Hose
Steel Wall Cabinet
UxlS
Inches
1995
Replace that old one with a
new steel Homart cabinet . . .
and save! 2 metal shelves.
Stainless steel mirror frame.
Towel bar.
Vd-in. dia.
Fully Guaranteed 5 Yearsi
"Thriller
Days"
stock — white
4
98
50-ft.
Length
Dependable Dunlap quality
flexible, non-kink, leak proof I
stands 9 times average city
pressure. Don't miss this big
enamel
finish.
SAVE AT SEARS
. . ,
With
water
value.
Fresh Air Circulating
Homart'Window Fan
20-inch Fan Size
49
95
Quietly changes the air in your rooms; driving out
the hot stuffy air and drawing in fresh, cool air.
Gives a complete change of air every few minutes
in an average three or four room apartment.
Completely self contained in smart metal grille.^
110-volt AC current.
Maywood Store 700 S. Sth Ave.
Handy Disc Sander
Only
6 Lbs.
4250
Finest Craftsman quality witK
cast aluminum frame. BalU
bearing. 110-120 A.C.
Telephone MAYWOOD 1413
Summer Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Exeepf Mon. & Tfturs. 9:00 'til 9:00 and Wednesday 9:00 'till 12:00 Hoan Only
rage 6
nc lEBAlD
Islr 1. 194«
Spirit of '76
Lives in Jidy 4th
Celebration
church. As the rector of the church
w*s a welI»known Royalist, the
chimes probably were rung -"with
out benefit of clergy."
The following suggestions regarding the care 'of
Not until July 2 of the following
nervous dogs or cats frightened by fireworks and other
The first celebration of the IteC' year did-it occur to the Philadel
noises are given by the Animal Welfare league:
laration of Independence was not phians that the celebration should
Several days before the Fourth of July, take the dog
or cat to your veterinarian and have him furnish a
held July 4. It was held July 8, be repeated July 4.
sedative to quiet the pet if there should be any discharge
1776-—four days after Congress of
A letter written by John Adams
of fireworks in your vicinity.
CURRENT ficially adopted the historic docu to his daughter tells the story of
ment.
Be sure to do this today (Hiursday) or tomorrow
RATE
the next July 4, in 1777. Again
(Friday), as most veterinarians are closed on this holi
According to Mabel Johnson, re bells pealed throughout the day.
search editor at the World Book
day. Keep an identification tag on your dog in the event
Encyclopedia, patriots who gath Warships anchored in the river
he should become frightened and run away.
On Saving
ered in Philadelphia's Independ were gaily decorated. Bonfires and
If you are going to be away from home„on the holiday
Investment Accounts
ence Square, are credited with orig fireworks lit the sky in the evening.
keep your pets in a cool pl^ce in the house and provide
inating what has been an annual Candles burned in the windows ot
them with proper food and plenty of drinking water.
celebration ever since. The great nearly every home.
Phone Normal 0804 or 0133 for pick up of any injured
crowd heard John Nixon, prom
Congress adjourned for the day.
or
frightened
animal by the Animal league which main
inent
Philadelphian,
read
the
en
and Lean Assoeiatien
The government dignitaries en
tains a 24 hour a day emergency service, including
tire Declaration. He stood on a joyed a special dinner in a city
7500 W. MADISON ST.
holidays.
towering platform erected seven tavern, with music by a Hessian
Forest Fork
years earlier by the American band captured at Trenton. During
Philosophical society for the ob the after-dinner toasts, soldiers
FOR. 789 — FOR. 5900
servation of a rare phenomenon outside the tavern fired continuous
involving the planet Venus.
volleys.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Bells pealed throughout the day. According to the World Book
John Adams' letters m e n t i o n
this annual celebration of
—THEY BRING RESULTS chimes, jwssibly those of Christ editor,
the Fourth of July spread slowly
The Maywood Recreation boai^, country. In addition to this work
throughout the country. But even through the assistance of the May- she also will put on a full length
today July 4 is not a national holi wood Players, again will sponsor a puppet show and has selected "Cin
day by United States law.
Tots theater for children this sum derella" for her production this
mer as well fts a Puppet theater year.
for those who are interested in this
The Tots theater will work on
craft.
"Alice in Wonderland" for its pro
Suburban Sporting Goods
Mrs. Helen York, who has had duction which will be presented to
charge
of this activity for the past the public early in the fall. All
Now Has a Complete
' T o Fit
two years, again will have charge children who wish to take part in
this summer. Mrs. York is well this production must supply their
Selection of Men's
qualified for this work and has had own scripts. This is the only charge
Women's and Children's
many years of experience. She has for the activity.
Registration will be held for
just returned from the National
Coil
Puppet convention in Oklahoma both of these activities at the new
City, Okla., and has brought many meeting place in the pump station
new ideas back to Maywood. One on St. Charles road just west of
of her new summer projects this the fire house on the north side
year will be a fprm of Japanese of the street. Saturday, July 3,
puppetry which is fast becoming from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday,
Haywood 5482
popular with the puppeteers of this July 6, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. have
been designated for registration
For Your Long Awaited
hours.
Vacation We Have
All children who are interested
in this form of summer activity
should present themselves for
registration on these dates as the
registration will be closed after
this time.
Thnisdar,
Protect Nervous Pets July 4
FIRST SAVINGS
Open Registration for
Tots^ Puppet Theater
LET'S GO SWIMMING
INSURANCE
EVERY NEED
BATHING SUITS
E. G. Ham Agency
'S SLACKS
Sport Shirts—Tee Shirts
and All Your
Fishing an^ Golfing Needs
SUBURBAN SPORTING GOODS
131 </2 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK
ie*****-k-k-kirk-k-k*1r*-k-kifk-k*ieir
HAVE YOU READ THE "WHO
DOES IT-WHO HAS IT" ADS?
S
FOUND!!!
A Way to Save You
Money Every Washday
USE
Plan a Bicyele Vacation Trip
Just for tke Fun of It
CLOUDET
THE LATEST IN
SOAP DETERGENTS
CLOUDET
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Washes clothes whiter and brighter.
Works equally well In hard or soft water.
Washes cottons, woolens and fine fabrics.
EASY ON YOUR HANDS and safe for your clothes.
Was designed for both AUTOMATIC and REGULAR
type machines.
Grand for your dishes, too!
M QC
LARGE 25-LB. DRUM
3295
GUEST ROOM
'*'• ***•
•rtful touches Hmt moke yov
a famous hostess«•«thpunht devoted te
IMmlfHi yoMT svests at ease. A hex ^
HespHolIfy House )n the 0uest room reflects
UP
y«tr awn sood tost* and extends on Invl.
totlen to your «iiests-te bathe themselves
Bikes Overhauled and
Repaired
In iuxuryl
WHIZZER MOTORS
Money-Back Guaranfe*
ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
CALL MAYWOOD 8968
TO GET YOUR FREE SAMPLE
Maywood, III.
$
for tke
84 MftMy Mrr«Mifd MW #125
FOil ONLY
Marbro Industries, Box 131,
BUBBLE BATH
A World of Fun
on a Schwinn
from Grune's
SISI tF «
S e i H e t lAUKORY
GRUNE'S
24 N. Sth AVE.
BICYCLE AND
APPLIANCES
MAYWOOD 8811
PHARMACY
1820 ROOSEVELT RD.
Maywood 1421
LEE KAHN, R.Ph.
•CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS'
BRAUN'S
Rubber Cement Paint
Especially adopted for con
crete basement floors.
Alkali
and moisture proof. Will not
dust or wash off.
Gflli $5i35
DE-MOIST
FOR
Bds $li29
YOUR PAINT HEADQUARTERS
in Most Colors
BASEMENTS
Soaks up air moisture like a
sponge. Prevents mold and
mildew. Hang it up in the
basement.
Whether you're a proud new home owner or a home owner of long standing—before you decorate
—before you paint—stop in and see us. There's a complete color combination system that will
make your decorating problems easier. Come in today and secure help in your decorating prob
lems from people who know and understand home-making and home upkeep.
THEENAMEL YOU'VE BEEN WAITINGFOR...
PORCELAIN TILE-LIKE ENAMEL
PUT THE K. 0. ON DECAY
It's so easy to put on, it flows on so smoothly that anyone
can use Tile-Like enamel and get professional results.—
TILE-LIKE enamel dries to a hard porcelain like finish
<that makes it particularly adaptable for places that receive
extra heavy wear.—TILE-LIKE's white will not turn
yellow—it's a blue white finish. Also comes in colors.
$1.85
$Z.60
QT. M
GAL. '6
MARBLE-LIKE PORCH
and FLOOR FINISH
SANI-FLAT
Used on Walls, Ceilings
and Woodwork
Attain a perfect, flat velvet finish
which J may
be washed at will.
Hand prints, stains and slow ac
cumulations of dirt come off easily
and leave the surface like new.
Comes in 20 lovely new shades.
GAL.
Dries hard with a high gloss durable
finish. Withstands wear, tear and
heavy walking.
OT.
98'
.25
*3
Every frame home needs
protection. Moore's 100%
pure linseed oil house paint
penetrates pores and crev
ices and seals them from
dampness that penetrates
ordinary house paint.
GAL.
$0.85
9T.
$1.15
Protection combined with beauty
will make your home stand out ^
from your neighbor's. Moore's is
the house paint of thousands—
you'll like it too—specify Moore's
house paint for your home for
greater protection and greater
beauty. White and colors,
«
$ 5 4 5 CAL.
i
KEM-TONE
-
Fighting off
thedamaging
effects of time
and weather is
house paint's big job. It'sa job
Dutch Boy Paint does super
latively well. Because Dutch
Boy Paint is made to stand the
gaff. It'sa tough, sturdy
weather-fighter. Dutch
Boy Paint comes two
ways—Exterior Primer
and Outside White.
Restore its BeaufM
WITH
^
BONDEX
CEMENT nUHT
Bondex beautifies, preserves and seals
up the pores that let ia dampness.
Available in White and 12 colors.
-LB. $
PKG.
.00
25-LB. PAILS,
White
New glamorous col
ors. Can be applied
over painted and
wallpaper surfaces.
$0.49
GAL.
QT.
HOUSE
PAINT
$^.25
GAL. O
Qt. $1.85
$4.75
$1.17
A good quality outside
IMOORE'S PORCH and DECK PAINT
white
,
Paint
QT.
*1
PLAM UK
Plam Lak is back! The new
plastic type clear linoleum
finish.
Dries hard in 40 min
utes. Does away with scrub
bing and waxing.
$1.75
50
CAL. $ 5 2 5
C o v e r s
easily in one coat leav
ing a
Dries hard with a high gloss-finish. Withstands
wear, tear and heavy walking..
paint.
dazzeling
white
finish.
GAL. $2J75
BEFORE YOU PAINT
CHECK THESE VALUES
2 in. Paint Brush, Rubber Sef
Wire Cleaning Brusiies
GuHer Paint
Red Lead Paint
IMetal Chrome Aluminum Paint
Lambsicin Paint Rollers, 51/2 inches
Black Screen Enamel
Screen Paint Applicator
5-Quarf Paint Pots
CLEANING?
lO-Qt. Water Pails
New Rubber-like Sponges
Cellulose Sponges
Wallpaper Remover
Rubber Gloves, Heavy Duty
Canvas Gloves
Glass Wax
Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M.
Paint Sprayers, Floor Sanders, Wallpaper Removers, Floor Polishing Macliines Rented
BRAUN PAINT COMPANY
Distinctive Wallpaper—Paint*—Painters' Supplies
QUART
807-09 So. Sth Ave.
WE DELIVER
OUR 26th YEAR
Ea. 79c
Ea. 39c
Qt. 85c
.Qt. SI.60
Qt. SI.25
$2.59
.....Qt. 70c
Ea. 15c
Ea. 39c
Maywood 2721
WE DELIVER
Ea. 49c
Ea. $1.00
I9c-39c-59c
Pint 69c
Pair 69c
Pair 39c
Pint 59c, Qt. 98c
Paint Sprayers
Rented
Large type, for spraying
garages, cars, fences.
Small type for furniture,
screens, etc.
Eveready Flashlights
GET READY FOR THE
I Just the thing for vacation and
camp use. Two-cell black and
chrome beauty complete with
two
0|!
batteries
V'"®®
4
Flashlight Batteries
Eveready batteries have fresh
j pow«r—give brighter light—last
longer. Size "D"
. |||0
fits most batteries
HT*
Special THIS week only
Pocket Knife
A must for picnics and camps.
A real value knife. Two good
I grade steel blades,
AQc
plastic handle
"w
f O R IC
Extends fo 30" Sharp tines
ond cool wood handle.
' Coleman Stove
FOLDIHG
GAMP GRILL
"Speedmaster"—just the right
I size for light cooking needs.
Lightweight, easy to carry. Has
^ many "big stove"
QQ (|jc
I features
vOiwW
Fold up to small, compact
unit for carrying or storing.
Er«cted height 1 5 C I O Q
in. Rust resistant^
Picnic Jugs
CROQUET SET
I A "must" for the summer
months ahead. 1 gal. light weight
jug with fiberglas
insulation.
White glazed stoneware filler.
I Large mouth, attractive colors.
With
spigot
ipOvSIO
Without
I spigot
WITH STAND
The popular American pas
time. Complete set for four
players. Book of
rules included
V"»wUuP
CAMP STOVE
Camp cooking no longer a
hardship. 12x18 in. cooking
surface. Safe and VIQ MK
easy to use
V""*
Picnic Accessories
Enjoy the appetizing aroma and
unrnatched flavor of j u i c y
broiled foods, especially steaks,
chops, sausages, etc., broiled
over an open fire.
See us for
your outdoor broiling equip
ment.
Coloman Lantern
Makes and burns its own gas
from any good grade of clean
gasoline. Safe and OO ^JC
durably made
I
Camp Grid
AIR RIFLE
11x17 with 11 in.
iegs
Famous Daisy Red Ryder
Carbine. Looks and handles
like a real cowboy carbine.
For real target
"Jgi
^shooting fun
vHilw
steak Broilers
Long handle,
10x10 iii
Hamburg Grill
For cooking hamburgers,
steaks, bacon, etc. A real njeed
for campers, pic9^C
nickers and tourists
Fly Spray
Pitching Shoes
8 Ox. Sprayer
Glass jar, intermittent
type fcS
Tennis Racket
[ Another ACE VALUE—24 in.
high, 19^2 in. diameter, conven
tional type. Built for
0| AO
I rough usage
FROM OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT
MARTINMARTIN-SENOUR
xmcmcEiz!
SENOURy
Ntu-hm
îmSrPord
FLAT WALL PAINT
Washable oil base paint —»
a velvet-like
finish in 6
Companion
Colors.
ENAMiL
Heavy duty!For interior* ond
•xteriorsl Dries FAST! Re
tains gloss. Renews and pro*
Takes rough weor.
Rich deep colors ond lighter
QT.
$1.19
25c
29c
25c
29c
$1.00
JOHNSON'S CLEANER, gal.
FLAXOAP, 5 lbs.
PARKER'S POLISH '
BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER, qt.
BRUCE FLOOR WAX, quart
GLASS WAX, pint
SILVERMAN'S STORE
718 SO. FIFTH AVE.
Closed W e d n e s d a y Afternoons
Garbage Can
Help fight flys
and rats by
having a garbage can that
is tightly covered. 20 gallon
size for garbage or ashes.
Constructed of extra heavy
galvanized steel
OQ 4Q
that won't rust
D O R M E Y E R "PowerChef" all-purpose mixer,
with 10 speeds. Portable
head. Extra bowl,
>owi, juioer
and
$37.50
beaters
P R E S T O 6-qt. pressure
cooker prepares meals in
minutes to tasty, flavorful
HOUSEHOLD AIDS
SOILAX, 11 /2-lb. pkg.
CLEAN WALLPAPER CLEANER
SOLVENTOL
WATERLESS CLEANER, pint
PLASTIC SPONGES
OQc
Rubbish Burner
Kent 9-ply construction —
moisture proof
OO QC
nylon strings
ipOi3ll
Pennsylvania Championship
Tennis Balls,
0| OA
Can of 3
^liOU
Qt. $1.75
f Ag
fa"
Kills flys, moths, bedbugs and
other insects.
ilC<>
Quart
10®
Double Ringer—conforms to
all regulations. Has popular
hook heels. Each pair marked
"A" and "B".
0Q 40
2 pr. set
^ New lif«
r for oM paintp. obt« «urfoc«s
r wifh thU duf"
r ebte, high glos*,
oll'purpose cnonMi.
.4 gay <elors
plus block ond
05c
$1.50
$1.39
85e
68c
98c
59e
Open Mon. and Thurs.
Evenings Until ^ P.M.
MAYWOOD 236
You Park, W e Pay!
k;'":
$15,95
4-Qt. Presto Cooker, $12.95
TELECHRON self-starting
electric kitchen clock. Easyto-read S-inch metal dial in
lovely molded
AC
plastic case
fncluding Federal Tax
HANDYHOT WASHER.
Compact, lightweight alum
inum tub. Washes 2 to 3
lbs. of
OAA AC
clothes
Page t
Thnisday,
The HERALD
Inly 1, 1948
Tonque Meets
Summer Meal
Needs Well
This summer, the wise homemaker will plan her meals around
foods that give her more leisure
time. Usually, this means meats
that can be cooked, then sliced
and served cold in various vs?ayg
for succeeding meals. The rest of
the meal falls in line quite nat
urally when the meat is planned.
A good choice in this type of
menu planning is tongue, says
Reba Staggs, home economist. A
fresh or smoked tongue can be
used for several meals, as well
as between-meal snacks. Cook it
will (3 to 4 hours in simmering
salted water), then skin and re
move the roots at the back of the
tongue. Serve hot with tart cur
rant jelly.
For tongue served cold, return
the tongue to the booking liquid
and refrigerate (this keeps the
tongue juicy). Serve the sliced
tongue cold with horseradish
sauce, or heated in zesty barbe
cue sance.
A platter of cold sliced tongue
and molded gelatin salads makes
an attractive—and appetizing—
arrangement. For still another
way of serving, mold slices of
the tongue in a lemon gelatin
ring with sliced olives, pecans
and big black cherries.
Ganq" Prefers
Meaty Dishes
for Parties
Summer parties for the "gang"
are more' fun when young Suzy
or Billy do the cooking them
selves. If mother helps with the
planning, then takes to the back
ground after the guests arrive,
the party will mean more to the
guests as well as the host or
hostess.
Encourage the youngsters to
use a simple menu and get every
thing ready ahead of time, sug
gests Reba Staggs, food authority.
Then there will be no last-minute
crises.
Broiler treats are good plan
ning. Suggest ham-pineapple kabobs, made by threading cubes
of canned spiced ham or luncheon
loaf on skewers alternately with
pineapple chunks. Broil just be
fore serving Potato salad, bread
and butter sandwiches and sun
daes might round out the meal.
A quickly-fixed dish of Mexican
origin is another good idea. This
dish features spicy sausage, maca
roni and tomatoes in the best
south-of-the-border tradition. It's
easy on the budget, and might
even be used as the theme of a
whole party built on'the Mexican
idea. Serve with it com bread,
a tossed salad, and, as a dessert,
a fresh fruit bowl.
Ham Slices Suit
I All Size Families
Ham slices are designed for
small families or larger families
that want a one-meal cut. There
are several kinds from which to
choose, so branch out from the
conventional center - cut s l i c e
when you choose your next one,
advises Reba Staggs, well-known
I home economist.
The center-cut slice, which is
perhaps the most uniform, is the
best known of- the ham slices
and considered by some a luxury
buy. But the good ham flavor
is no respecter of cuts, and the
slices on either side of the center
are just as good and perhaps not
so well known. These cuts come
from the face of the butt or
shank half of ham respectively.
Another cut to consider is the
butterfly slice. This, too, comes
from the butt half of ham, but
is cut from the cushion side. It
is a double slice in which the
cut between the two slices, or
the center, does not go clear
through. The piece is opened out
flat to form a round or oval slice.
I All of these ham slices may. be
(broiled or panbroiled.
Open Wednesdays 'Til Nom
June Through August
Open Monday and Thursday 'Til 9 P.M.
All Other Days 9 AM. to 6 P.M.
store Closed Mondayi July Sth
OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 6th, 9 Ail. to 9 P.M.
901-3 S.FIFfiiTvtNUl MIIVWBODJUWomen's, Misses*
SATIN LASTEX
SWIH
SUITS
Women's, Misses' Breezy
PLAY SUITS
$^95
*5'®«. *7"
Eye-catching one-piece af
fairs that will cast eyes your
way, trim-fitting • suits of
lastex satin in plain colors of
blue, red, maize, black, white.
Sizes for women and misses.
Cool, breezy play suits you'll love on warm
summed days. Fasten on the skirt and
you're ready to go shopping, visiting your
neighbor or even to the loop. Come in a
wide range of styles—florals, stripes, plaids.
Sizes 12 to 20.
Midriff
Halters
$|95
Rayon jersey halters
for women, misses,
juniors — ideal to
team up with shorts
to keep you coob
during sultry days.
Plain colors and all
over patterns.
Men's "Rugby"
SWIM TRUNKS
$395
Sleek, snug-fitting rayoff satin
swim trunks in all-oyer eye-catch
ing patterns on maize ground,
sewed-in support. Small, medium
Misses' and Women's
PETAL PUSHERS
and large.
Men's S9^ Gripper Shorls
Smart spun rayon, cotton and ray
on petal pushers you'll live in the
summer through. Solid colors,
checks—full cut. Sizes 12 to 18.
Fine quality broadcloth shorts in fancy stripes,
gripper front, full cut. Sizes to 42.
65e Athletic Shirts
49c
"Mac-Dee" Knit Briefs
Knit of fine combed cotton with cantilever action, patented 2 tap support, elastic waist.
Lorraine MidrifF Short
Women's Cotton Crepe
PAJAMAS
PAJAMAS
OjC'
Chalmers
U-Suits
$395
For cool sleeping on hot summer
nights. Fashioned of fine
quality
rayon jersey prints with dainty
lace trim. Sizes 32 to 38.
Made of combed cot
ton, short sleeves, ankle
length. Knit to fit. Sizes
36 to 46.
$2^5
Butcher boy style pajamas of
wash-'n-ready cotton crepe that
requires no ironing. Come in peach,
pink and blue.
TUESDAY COUPON — July 6tli
Men's Broadcloth
Union Suits
Women's "Thriftex" Built-Up Shoulder
Two-button shoulder style union
suits of fine quality broadcloth, re
inforced crotch. Athletic tyi^._Côl
for summer wear.
36 to 46
—
BROADCLOTH SLIPS
$1.95
With Coupon, Tuesday.
July 6th
Men's Athletic
Knit U-Suits
97'
Athletic style union suits knit of
fine combed cotton. Button shoul
der, sleeveless. Fine qual- 0| 4Q
ijy. Sizes 36 to 46
—
Fine quality cotton broadcloth slips, built-up
shoulder, picot edging, white or tearose. Sizes 38
to 44.
Men's "Healthknit"
Tee Shirts
~ White combed cotton, crew neck,
short sleeves. Sizes
91 flft
36 to 46
.Vl«WW
Sizes
36 to 50
Name.
3
Address.,
I
Thuisday,
Inir 1. 1948
Westcliester
Whirlwind
PARISH OF THE
- DIVINE INFANT
Much interest is being shown for
the Summer Garden party to be
held Sunday, July 18, at 1600 Suf
folk avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schemmer are co-chairmen of the
dinner committee and are diligent
ly with the help of their committee
getting the menu arrangements
made. Dinner will be served from
5 to 7 p.m., and the menu will fea
ture ham and salads.
The bakery booth will have
cakes, cookies and rolls. Mrs. Mar
garet Crowley, who has charge of
this booth, anticipates an early
sellout.
PUY AN ACCORDION
It's Easy to Learn the Cushman
Way — Special Summer Class
Now Being Organized
DHogeT examiners
Jobs to Be Filled
J. A. Connor, regional director
of the United States Civil Service
commission, announced this week
that applications will be accepted
at the seventh regional oflBce, New
Post Office Building, 433 West
Van Buren street, Chicago 7, until
the close of business July 13, for
positions as budget examiner. The
vacancies to be filled are in vari
ous federal jfgencies in Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin. Starting
salaries are $3,397 to $4,902 a
year with periodic increases for
satisfactory work.
Applicants will not be given a
written test, but will be rated on
the amount and kind of experience
and education shown in their ap
plications. Excunples of qualifying
experience are: Fiscal officer, of
ficial in a local government en
gaged in preparation of
the
budget, accountant or auditor re
sponsible for budget records, finan
cial statements, etc., management
consultant familiar with operating
and reporting procedures. Full in
formation concerning these posi
tions may be obtained at the Oak
Park office.
Maywood Electric Go.
Lighting installations
INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL,
COMIVIERCIAL
Motors in Stock Up to
20 H.P.
Wiring—Repairing
Electric Range, Water Heater,
Oil Burner and Stoker Control
Installations
APPLIANCE AND MOTOR
REPAIRING
FLUORESCENT LIGHTING
Prepare Now for Plane Contest July
17-18
'
Ronald Wozny, 16-year-old Chicago designer-builder of model airplanes, poises one
of his newest gas-powered planes for a test flight prior to competition in the giant first
annual Plymouth Chicago Area Model Airplane contest to be staged by Plymouth deal
ers and the naval air reserve program at vast Glenview naval air station July 17-18. The
big'show, qualifying Chicago area fliers for Plymouth's International meet at Detroit In
August, will be open to the public free of charge.
mm
INilVHIT
""O I IB. A DAY
All model builders and fliers in
the Chicago area are eligible to
enter the contest. Full details
and entry blanks are available at
all Plymouth dealers, including
May rose Motors, Inc., 1204-14
West Lake street, Melrose Park;
Bonday Motors, 715 South Fifth
WITH THE
REDUCING PLAN
No Charge for Use of Instrument
Lsssons by Appointment
GUSHMAN STUDIOS
311 S. Sth Ave.
Maywood 1837
Meltoway is o dJefory sup
plement, ond wiii moke you
start losing weight »he very
first doy. No drugs, no
laxotives. Meltoway toblefs
supply you with necessary
nutritious elements to help
retain your energy while re
ducing. Oon'l waif ... try
the Meltoway Reducing Plan
today] MONEY BACK GUAR.
MAYWOOD ELECTRIC CO.
I'hone Mavwood .'M5
HARKISON ST. at 16th AVIv
TRIAL SIZE.$295
I 63 TABLiTS
PHARMACY
1820 ROOSEVELT RD.
Maywood 1421
LEE KAHN. R.Ph.
FREE
DELIVERY
J. & J. QUALITY FOODS
514 So. Fifth Ave.
ENJOY GOODNESS
AND COMFORT!
Slipcover your furniture now.
Largest selection of different
Kvj
materials at lowest prices.
CHAIR..
SOFA... *32
sale
on
profit
slashing
slipcover
and
drapery m a t e r i a l s in
years.
LA GRANGE UPHOLSTERY & SLIPCOVER
1411
HARRISON
STREET
THOMPSEN'S
MAY.
8l2f
COMPANY
Phone La GRANGE 195
520 W. Burlington Ave.
135 glistening trophies.
All-expense trips to Detroit for
the international championship
competition August 18-23.
A Benrus chronograph for every
new world's speed record.
Those are the prize awards
which will go to winning builders
and fliers
of model airplanes in
the giant Plymouth Chicago Area
Model Airplane contest to be
staged July 17-18 at the naval air
station in Glenview. The Ply
mouth dealers and the naval air
reserve program are sponsoring
'the big contest, which will qualify
local fliers
for Plymouth's inter
national finals.
Last week's early rush of en
tries into all classes of the big
meet indicate that well over 500
model planes will be flown during
the two-day show. The program
will include 45 events, with indoor
competition set for July 17 in the
vast drill hall on the naval sta
tion and outdoor free flight
and
control line events scheduled for
Sunday, July 18, on the 839-acre
expanse of the great air base
which is under command of Capt.
Cecil B. Gill, USN.
The Plymouth meet, which will
be open to the public without
charge, is expected to attract
thousands of spectators, not only
to witness the thrilling competi
tive flying
of the small aircraft,
but to see, close-up, the great
naval air station which is the
heart of the navy's reserve air
program.
Otto's 'Mystery
Woman' Reads
Herald, Collects
All work guaranteed.
Biggest
avenue, Maywood, and Egan Mo
tors, 301 Madison, Maywood.
La Grange, III.
OPEN MON. AND THURS. UNTIL • P.M,
Seeing her picture in The Her
ald last Thursday caused a great
deal of excitement for Mrs. Betty
Kalm, 422 South 15th avenue,
Maywood, who works at Coleman
Electric company.
The picture was taken at Otto
and Son's store, 1011 South Fifth
avenue, during their recent fourcarload sale of Monarch canned
goods.
After the picture was taken,
one person was chosen from the
picture, and her head was circled
in the photograph which appeared
in last week's Herald. That pic
ture was of Mrs. Kalm.
Otto and Son's reports that
Mrs. Kalm appeared in the store
early Thursday morning to collect
the $10 worth of Monarch canned
goods which was the gift she re
ceived for identifying herself in
The Herald.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
MAY.
MAY.
6060
6060
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OTTO & SONS
1011 So. FiftK Ave.
PHONE MAYWOOD 6060
HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
GEKUINE
Cube Steaks 03'
Open Daily from 9 A.M. te 6
P.M. Orders Taken All Day
Friday will be delivered Sat*
vrday — Other days orders
must be in by noon for de
livery the same day. Order
early ... Small Delivery
Charge.
U. S. GOV. GRADED AND STAMPED
CHOICE—STANDING
6 AND 7TH RIBS
RIB ROAST CAi
or BEEF • • " J J
FRESH PICKLED BEEF
65
U. S. Gov't. Graded and Stamped1
Choice Pot
Roast of Beef.. **
BOSTON CUT OR
ROUND BONE
LB.
OUR OWN SHALL LINK
Poik
Sausages .
LB.
Skinless
LB.
Wieneis...
69'
49
49
Juicy and Tasty
1-Lb. Eraimschweiger
Liver Sausage
49
By the Piece or
1-Lb. Vcal SausageSliced
A
TONGUES .
^7*
ARNOLD'S TENDERIZED
SMOKED
BUTTS
IV2 to 3 lb. Aver. LB.
79
YOUNG, TENDER AND LEAN—BONELESS,
CUT SMALL
STEW . . LB.
FRESH
69
CALVES ^ LIS. 90.
BRAINS M
69
OUR OWN NEWLY SUGAR CURED
BONELESS BRISKET
CORNED
BEEF ..
LB.
Any She—WeW Trtiiimed
PRICE TUMBLES
SPECIAL—1-lb. carfeRf
LLOYD-HARRIS
APRICOT OR BLACKBERRY
FROZEN PIES . 49
HORMEL
LARD
LE VALLEY BRAND
COUNTRY ROLL
COUNTRY
ROLL
REG. 59e
VALUE
W« Have OttMr PiM in Stoek
2 *•' 49"
FRESH
ntOZEH ASPMAGUS CUTS
AND TIPS
NEW
ERA
'pK®!'
POTATO CHIPS
" "89«
c"a
FROZEN
ROASTDTG
CHICKENS
Drawn weight
4 to 6 lbs. aver
27<
LB.
NOLA
SOAP FLAKES
69
BUTTER . » 83^
COUNTRY STRICTLY FRESH
LARGE
EGGS . . .
in Carton
KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE
2 LBS
MIRACLE WHIP
PINT
PARKAT
CO
Do®
95'
37'
OQc
raAFT CARAMELS
Reg. 3Sc Value
SCHRIEBER-S RINDLESS WISCONSIN
PKG.
29'
CHEDDAR NATURAL CHEESE
1-LB. PKG. REG. 69c VALUE
r||c
DV
Tkvisiay,
0mfrfosf/
Inlr 1. IIM
Aiitomoi9il9 Ownttrs
Chrysfer Corporation
MoPar Packaged Parts
for
wy .•voifTs vcr vvr
Pootnofe for Healfh
in W/rf«
Ii«mediately following the ctoang of the C3hicago schools, the
first of several thousands of Boy
Scouts will st^rt their annual trek
to the many camps operated for
their use by the Chicago Council,
Boys Scouts of America. Jack
Perz, chief camp director, reports
that between 4,000 and 5,000
Scouts are expected at the 10 dif
ferent camps this summer.
Perz reported that complete
staffs of adult Scouters have been
completed for each of the camps,
in order to insure top quality pro
gram and a thorough health and
safety plan for all Scout campers.
Open Spaces .
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
Even Tommy Kearin's dog
'Skipper" knows that going bare
footed on hard pavements and
floors can be a cause of weak feet.
Carpîng shoes to his master,
"Skipper" emphasizes Illinois As
sociation of Chiropodists' cam
paign to prevent foot defects
among children.
AND
Alt TMf PARTS MCCDCD FO* A OIVfM
MIVICE OPflATION IM ONE PACKAOt
Woter Pump Packages
Piston Ring Service Packages
Hydraulic Brake Service Packaoe
Brake Lining Sets
Wniversol Joiof Service Packoget
»»«0 MANT OTHEII rxCKACCS AND INSIVIDUA! ÂRTS AIE ALSO AVAUABlt
MAYROSE MOTORS,
"I INSIST . . . CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE
HAS BEEN AS MUCH A LOVE OF MY LIFE
AS MY WIFE HAS!"
PETE'S
INC.
1204-14 W. Lake St.
Melrose Park 786
SUPER SERVICE
17th and Lake St. and
S5th at Washington
Peec ^ VILLAGE LIQUOR STORE
PHIlQiPPIieR PIT!
Pete Sez:
IT'S NO HE-MAN
Tft\CK TO T^Kt
CREDIT FOR SOMETHINXS- THKT VOUR
WIFE 0\C> AvLL BV
Your
Sliver River" af Lido Four Days
A family double feature pro and ending a four-day engagement
gram has been booked into the Monday night, July 5.
Lido theatre for the July 4 holiday
Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan
week-end, starting Friday, July 2, co-star in the actionful, exciting
and romantic hit, "Silver River,"
supported by Bruce Bennett and
Thomas Mitchell. The s e c o n d
INSURANCE FAX
feature is a story of the circus,
"Caged Fury," with Richard Den
ning and Sheila Ryan, Buster
;)lt'LL BE A
Crabbe and Mary Beth Hughes.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
COLD DAY
day, July 6, 7 and 8, brings a
IN AUGUST
comedy hit, "The Sainted Sis
ters," starring Veronica Lake,
Joan Caulfield and Barry Fitz
gerald and the newest incidents in
the affairs of the famous radio,
tauvuML nuniMi o
comics and movies family, the
Bumsteads, will be seen in "BlonWhen you fail to get
die's Anniversary" with Arthur
prompt adjustment on
Lake and Penny Singleton in the
leading roles.
automobile insurance at
this office. We serve you
fairly and promptly and
stand ready to serve you
at all times.
vaca
tion won't
be c o m plete
MAY 7400
with
•.H.'PETERBDN
yKAuftawMjou Can ê^yOn''
out a sup
ply of
refreshments.
REAL ESTATE
110 S. S'-ÂVE.
So
MORTGAGES
|v|AYWOOP,ia.
plan now to do your shop
Men commonly think according
to their inclinations, speak accord
ing to their learning and imbibe
opinions, but generally act accord
ing to custom.
—Bacon
Men and women, in marrying,
make a vow to love one another.
Would it not be better for their
happiness if they made a vow to
please one another?
—Stanislaus Leszcynski.
ping at Village Liquor's.
We feature practically all
of the popular brands.
SUNDAY
DELIVERY
Cigarettes Every Day.
CARTON
$1.68
FAST KENMORE
VACUUM GLEANER
We carry a com
plete line of Bock Beer—bottle, con
and barrel beer.
WHISKEY SPECIALS
SPECIAL STRAIGHT WHISKEY.....
$3.50 FIFTH
llli DEAIi KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
iflm DEHin BOURBON WHISKEY
OR
FLEISCHMANN'S '^.O^N'O
$6.35 fifth
FIFTH
We» Hove Complete Facilities to Handle
Picnics, Parties and Gatherings of Any Sixe
We Will Meet All Competitive Prices on Cose
Lot Whiskey—Gin—and Liqueurs
phompt dsuvehy
VILLAGE LIQUOR STORE=
by the drink amp by the package"
2517 ST. CHARLES ROAD
PHONE BELLWOOD
Your house cleaning will take
less time and work when you
clean w i t h a K E N M O R E
V a c u u"m cleaner. Powerful
H.P. motor whisks all the dirt
into the air-tight bag. Well bal
anced, molded hand grip. Con
venient built-in dome light for
dark corners.
ffAH
MAYWOOD STORE
700 SO. FIFTH AYE.
MAYWOOD 1413
Open Monday and Thursday
Nights Until 9 P.M.
Install an IRON FIREMAN STOKER
for Gomfort plus Ccofioitiy
• You want automatic heat. You want lower fuel
bills. You can have both by "Iron Fireman-izing.'S
You get the finest comfort-heating when you install
an Iron Fireman stoker. Just se,t the Iron Fireman
syncrostat for the day and for the night temperatures
which you prefer. You'll get more heat units from
economical stoker coal. And you'll enjoy the comfo« and convenience of automatic heat, 24 hours
'
Come in and see the new Iron Fireman
stokers, or phone for free home heating survey^
STOKERS—OIL BURNERS—FURNACES
MadisoR Fuel & Supply Co^
9010 MADISON ST.
MAYWOOD 4717
MAYWOOD
PORTABLE ICE CHEST
the
$^50
0^ July is a
BEVERAGE
JUG
$2^9
FOLDING
LAWN
CHAIRS
PAPER CUPS
30<
DIXIE HOT DRINK CUPS,
Doz
PAPER PLATES
9 INCH WATER PROOFED.
Doz
18'
OFFICIAL
SOFT BALLS
Sturdy, well con
structed canvas lawn
12 in
16 in
League
$1.75
$3.39
$1.00
CHARCOAL, Bag
GENUINE LEATHER
FIELDER'S CHOICE
BALL GLOVE
$045
te
'Xi
FISHING TACKLE
EA.
Phantom vitw $hew9
howcotily voucQA
bvUd the matonryarovnd
(hit complete
l;r.pl<>c« unit.
$y5
O
ARCHERY
SETS
. $550
6««raiite*d by
||Jjoe4 H««Mkt«pby
OCEAN CITY
REEL
$^80
EA
SEE OUR
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF FISHING TACKLE,
CAMPING SUPPLIES,
AND SPORT GOODS.
BuUdioc ft professional fireplace around thti
ftfiiazinf uniCf'with perfect results* is easyl
You can't nms! The heavy gauge steel ua2c
forms the heart of your fireplace. It bakef*
broils, fries» roasts» grills and barbecues, iusf
«s it comet *-* completely assembled ^ from
the factory. You simply add die trimmings
brick, stone, etc. Suggested designs furnished
with every unit. Outdoc%Oven Fireplace hat
built'in oven, built-in baffles to check dowa
draft* chimney flue behind oven. Oven baket
to perfection! Burns wood, coal, charcoal or
iKriquettes. 17V4'wide* 24" high, 37H'dcep#
Order yours oow.
OUTDOORj^nREPUCE
Red Hot
Roasters
20^nd29^
GASOLINE
LANTERN
For camping, hunting or
fishing
trips.
$050
*34"
ELECTRIC
FANS
8 INCH
streamlined Beauty
$C95
South Side Store
7701 to 7703
So. Halsted SI.
Pb«ie Httdsen 7900
Chases
Insect
Spray
miWHiffif
CHARCOAL BAG
BRIQUETS
85'
INSECT
PESTS-
5% DDT
PINT 75c
QUAKER ARMSTRONG
RUGS. 6x9
$r95
ll
Bug Bomb
9x12 SIZE
$10.90
$2^8
FELT BASE LINOLEUM.
Sq. Yd
Q7c
Of
CHASES AROMIST
SPRAYER. Eq
$|39
"Heating Engineers Since 1913"
North Side Store
EVERYTHING FOR HOME BUILDING AND HOME MAINTENANCE
4037 to 4039
N. Cicero Ave.
WESIERN SUPPLY AND FURNACE COMPANY
Main Store, 1010 St. Charles Road, Maywood, Illinois
PH. MAYWOOD 22—EUCLID 6380—MANSFIELD 8787
Phone Kildare 2233
Page 13
Maywood i-ood Handlers
Cooperate in Health Drive
Maywood public health nurse,
Mrs. Florence Stough, said to
day that restaurant and food shops
have been cooperating splendidly
in complying with the recent food
law, effective May 20, which re
quires all food handlers to have
blood tests every six months and
an X-ray once a year.
The national
public health
service has recommended an ordi
nance and code regulating eating
and drinking establishments to
encourage a higher level of excel
lence in food sanitation. This code
was set up in 1943. The city of
Chicago adopted a new code last
year, improving on the United
States public health code. The
state adopted a code January,
1948, which is in use ih foodhandling establishments under the
direct supervision of the state.
These three codes were studied
carefully by the Maywood health
department, the health committee
of the village board and the vil
lage attorney.
The Maywood
health ordinance is a combination
of these three.
Almost all of the food handlers
of Maywood already have submit-
R. J. JOHNSON
Insurance of all kinds.
Drivers License.
"SURE I WON BUT MY DINNER IS
WAITING AT SNACKS!"
State License.
IT'S CHEAPER TO EAT AT
SNACKS
- 900 So. Sfh Ave.
II NO. Sfh AVE.
Moywood 2218
THAN TO COOK AT HOME
w uit:
aiiu DJOOa leStS,
and are readily cleaning up their
establishments to meet the new
health code.
As soon as the new program be
comes organized, restaurants will
be classified according to A, B or
C. Signs must be prominently dis
played So that when you "eat out '
you will know instantly to what
extent your health is protected.
The medical profession states
that dirty cups, spoons and
glasses are sources of influ^za,
tuberculosis, diphtheria, pneumo
nia, scarlet fever, whooping cough,
colds, trench mouth, typhoid fever,
dysentery, mumps and measles.
But aside from gross violent ill
ness, nearly all people frequently
are minor casualties of the mi
crobe war.
Restaurant owners in Maywood
already are beginning to hear
their customers say, "We drove
past several towns in order'to eat
in Maywood where we knew the
standards for health and sanita
tion are high.
More than 25 per cent of all
food produced in the United
REPAIR ON ALL
MAKES OF
VACUUM CLEANEkS
WASHERS AND
BICYCLES
GRAYSON'S
1319 So. Fifth Ave.
MAYWOOD 1574
imt
SERVICE!
RECONDITION YOUR CAJl FOR
SPRING DRIVING.
95
SPECIAL TUNE-UP . . *4
states IS eaten m restaurants. The warn the resta%»i^,xt manager, <to
United States public health service call in your local health depart
solemnly warns: "The amount of ment if the warning goes unheed
disease spread in restaurants is in ed. You have every right to be
creasing . . . ranging in serious militant when your good money
ness from sickness of a few, Jiours brings you disease on a silver plat
to sickness ending in death."
ter."
In "Disease a la Carte," an
Such outbreaks don't just hap
article by Howard Whitjuan in a pen." The disease germs exist
recent issue of the Woman's Home somewhere—as in sores, boils, a
Companion, the author says:
sore throat or a sinus infection.
"Every community needs a staff They may be in rodents or insects.
of trained inspectors. It takes an The germs spread from the sick
expert to know where to look for person or animal to others as a
hidden filth.
Don't let your city result of insanitary practices . . .
fathers balk at the cost of inspec in the preparation, handling, stor
tors. A staff capable of combing ing or serving of food and drink
every restaurant in town from or in the washing and sterilizing
three to ten times a year is fan of dishes. They may reach a per
tastically economical compared to son in cream pies, cream sauce,
the cost of epidemics.
egg dishes, salads, meat, poultry
"Latest figures
show 23,765 re or fish, even in milk. That is, in
ported cases of food-borne dis food that has been contaminated
ease throughout the nation in 12 by disease germs and left in a
months—389 separate outbreaks warm place where the germs have
and epidemics affecting from a few multiplied and made the food un
to several thousand people. Your safe.
town may be next on the menu.
Recognizing that compliance
"In some large cities you can with sanitary regulations depends
telephone the health department upon the cooperation ofcemployees,
and get the latest bacteria count public health departments, in many
for any restaurant in town. parts of the country are conduct
Wheeling, Va., has published bac ing courses in safe food practices
teria counts in the local newspa for the workers in food and drink
pers. Why not? Your city puts a establishments.
warning • sign at a railroad cross
Experience with food sanitation
ing?
"Whenever you go out to eat, courses has demonstrated their
demand the same cleanliness you practicability and effectiveness.
take pains to maintain in your Education explains the reasons for
home. Why go to a restaurant requirements—the whys and hows
and pay for the privilege of-drink of the restaurant laws and regu
ing from the quick-rinsed glass of lations and gains acceptance for
a cold sufferer, a syphilitic or a them. The woj-kers learn clean
methods of preparing food, proper
typhoid carrier?
food, correct
"Don't laugh it off when a refrigeration of
waiter brings you a cup ringed methods of washing, sterilizing
with lipstick. It is nothing more and storing dishes, the need for
or less than good citizenship to personal cleanliness and physical
fitness.
The Maywood public health de
partment is hoping that soon such
a course can be established in the
village.
Public spirited citizens who are
convinced that this program can
raise the standards of eating es
tablishments to the "A" class rat
ing are pitching in to aid in this
measure.
BACALL'S ^
W I L L CLEAN,
GLAZE A N D
STORE Y O U R
Name Township
Students for
NU Scholarships
PARTS EXTRA
TIRE SALE
600x16—
REGULAR $16.50
POLISHING
RADIO SPECIAL
42-4S FORD PASS. CARS.
INSTALLED.....
M2
35
TAX
PLUS
$000
*55
00
PASSENGER CAR
BRAKE SPECIAL
50
'8
Lining cmd Drum Twriiing Additional
BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE
PROTECT YOUR FURS
WITH OUR NEW
Sercoze cleaning method and glazed by the
Bacallizing steam fur glaze process. This
process of steam glazing is the same used on
all new fur garments originally finished
at
the factory and leaves your furs with that^>
new look.
P isit Our Modern Plant and Mothproof Vault
B rA
CALL CLEANERS
^ o e - i x S T . CHARLES RD. — M A Y S i 7
103/
7S09
SO. /7^/t. AV£.
MAD/SON. ST. ,
Five Proviso township students
have been named recipients of
scholarships which have been
awarded to more than 500 stu
dents at Northwestern university
during the academic year 1948-49.
The recipients include both fresh
men and upperclassmen and are
enrolled in all undergraduate
schools of the university.
The local recipients include the
following:
James E. Davis, upperclassman,
401 South 22nd street, Bellwood.
Donald Blasius, upperclassman,
443 Beloit avenue, Forest Park.
Donald G. Schultz, upperclass-,
man, 1118 Troost avenue, Forest
Park.
Gerald E. Fippinger, upperclass
man, 25 North Eighth avenue,
Maywood.
James D. Larry, freshman, 1008
Broadway, Melrose Park.
- MAY m o
mm FORFSf 506
LET US 9UOTE YOU CONVENIENT PAYMENTS
ALL MAKES OF CARS SERViCFD
TOWING PHONE—MAYWOOD 281-282
MAYWOOD MOTOR CO.
35 YEARS
ON
LAKE ST.
400 LAKE ST.
Page H
I
PHONES
MAYWOOD
281-282
MAYWOOD. ILL
FANS
ALL TYdfs, DESK, PEDESTAL, ATTIC, CEILING
AND EXHAUST. G. E., WESTINGHOUSE AND OTHERS
'5
.60
UP
AIR CONDITIONERS
For Home and Office In Stock
MAYWOOD ELECTRIC CO.
HARRISON ST. AT I6TH AVE.
MAYWOOD 345
I
MODERN MILK-STORE
PHONE MAY. 1750
221 N. 1st AYE.
OPEN ALL DAY AND EVE. July 4th and Sth
We Hove POP ON ICE Here
TRY OUR
HOME MADE
But We Heard Mother
COLD
ICE
Got Lost in the Vinegar
SODA POP
CREAM
Barrel
FULL LINE
Refreshing for
that hot weather
and on those
picnics.
You will be
back for more
FRESH
EGGS
BANANAS
LARGE
ASSORTMENT
Cold Meats
Pickles
Olives
Salads
Dressings
Mustards
DEL MONTE
SLICED PEACHES
NO. 1
21
CAN
DOZ.
CIGARETTES
All Popular Brands
$•170
CARTON
LIBBY
LB.
We also have ice
cream novelties
for picnics.
Everbest
Relish
Collins
French
Dressing
Armada
Spaghetti
10
CLARETTA
KIDNEY BEANS
28
CAN
OREGON
BLACKBERRIES
NO. 1
CAN
19
PET MILK
WORLD'S FINEST
MILK
CAL.
75'
Vl CAL. 3 9'
PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT
t
NO.
CAN
15'
KING SIZE
PEAS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
NO. 1
EACH
II
NO. t
WE CARRY A
LINE OF ASST.
DRUG
NOTIONS
AT
POPULAR
PRICES
CAN
TALOR
IRISH POTATOES
NO.
CAN
t
17"
CURTISS
MARSHMALLOWS
10-OZ.
PKG.
21'
PiCTSWEET
FROZEN
FOODS
ALL POPULAR
BRANDS OF
SOAPS AND
SOAP FLAKES
Page 15
Thnisday.
Inly 1. 1948
VISIT OUR NEW
SHOWROOM
WINKLER STOKERS
Hotpoint Opens Largest
Electric Range Plant
Ceremonies observing the open
ing of Hotpoint's new electric
range plant, described as the
"largest and most modern range
plant in the world," were attend
OIL BURNERS—FURNACES
ed last week by civic and busi
ness leaders of Chicago's western
suburbs.
In dedicating the 18
acre industrial giant, Hotpoint
president James J. Nance said
that the new plant will require
1411 So. Slh Ave. May. 3874
the services of 4,000 west subur
ban employes, at the same time
adding considerable stature to
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS the rapidly expanding industrial
community in this area.
Located at 16th street and 54th
MAYWOOD HOME
APPLIANCES
avenue, Cicero, the new facilities
are being geared for annual pro
duction of 600,000 automatic elec
tric ranges. Completion of this
plant marks the final step in
Hotpoint's $20 million 'expansion
LET'S KEEP EM PLAYING
24 Hour Service on All Radios Brought In
Maywood Authorized Dealer for
R.C.A. - MOTOROLA - G.E. - CROSIEY
R.C.A. and G.E. TELEVISION RADIOS
(Come In for Demonstration)
Qoniplete Service for Your Complete Enjoyment
A Fine Collection of Records
and Albums
SCHNEIDER RADIO SERVICE
507 Madison St., Maywood
Phone Maywood 529-487
We
program that has made the com
pany a dominant factor in the
nation's appliance industry. The
company offices are at 5600
Taylor.
Walter H. Casper, superintend
ent of range manufacturing. Hotpoint Inc., is in charge of all
manufacturing operations in the
new range plant. Mr. Casper is
a 35-year veteran of Hotpoint.
Nance ascribed to all Hotpoint
employes "the vision and deter
mination which have made possi
ble the completion of this recordbreaking industrial construction
achievement."
Engmeers s a i d
that despite materials shortages
the plant was completed on sched
ule. Dozens of exclusive techni
cal advances make the new fac-
be closed all day Monday, July
5, for the holiday, all editorial
avenue, before I3 noon Satur
day.
morrow (Friday).
quiring proofs must be in The
tomorrow (Friday).
to, 5 p.m. Tuesday for the July
tory an industry model in design,
efficiency and safety.
Nance said that the new plant
gives the west suburbs the dirtinction of being known as "the
electric range capitol of the
world." Hotpoint's expansion, ac
companied by the highest em
ployment level in the company's
history, has been made possible by
an unprecedented public demand
for products that* comprise the
all-electric kitchens and laun
dries of America's homes, the
official said.
Mass production assembly line
methods which gained fame for
the automobile industry have
been adapted to Hotpoint's range
plant in order to -nultiply output
of products to meet the market
at all income levels. Engineers
said that the top range model
already in production is a com
plete departure from the conven
tional
conception
of
electric
cooking. Described as "an en
tirely new range," this model will
be introduced in August. The
RENT
OUR
Kay's Dressmaking
• Covered Buttons
• Covered Backle.s
• Hemstitching
Walter H. Casper
Change Herald
Deadlines for
July 8 Issue
* Machine Biitl onholing
ONE-DAY SERVICE
1200 S. 14th Ave. Phone Haywood 914
WROUGHT IRON
PORCH RAILINGS
FLOOR SANDER
EDGER and
POLISHER
Brand New Equipment
WALLACE
Maywood
PAINT & APPLIANCE CO.
107 Broadway
Melrose Park 4444
INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW
NO MONEY DOWN — 36 MONTHS TO PAY
1st PAYMENT DUE OCT. 1st, 1948
Larga Selectieii of
Destgns to Choose From
JOHNS MANVILLE
BLOWN-IN ROCK WOOL INSULATION
TODAY OVER 1,000,000 HOMES HAVE JOHNS MAN
VILLE INSULATION . . . NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATE
PHONES:
WATCH
REPAIRING
Every watch brought here is
tested on a scientific watch
master. Checked for split sec
ond accuracy while you wait.
Old watches modernized. Also
gifts for young and old. Nu
merous variety.
Carl's Jewelry Shop
Broadview Iron Shop, Inc.
Free Estimates
MAYWOOD 3075
MAYWOOD 2679-J
ELMHURST 2022
DEARBORN 3620
WATCH
REPAIRING
JEWELRY and ART SHOP
812 S. STH
• MAY. 8160
************************
1906 S. 17th Ave., May. «070
MILLWORK
CABINET MAKING
SCREENS — VALANCES
FRAMES — SASH
Equipped to Handle
Any Size Job
LINDMEIER BROS.
721 Industrial Ave.
« Slocks West •« ISth *
I Block South of WoskifiQtoR
ieltwood 3/1
delivery m Creslty Sbelvad«f Refriecraters, gas aad alactric
rantts, ielevisiea sets, Maytae waskers
•h4 appliances—Alsa a tall
Hne af
electrical appliances.
Electronic Radio and
Television Service
2204 St. Gkarles Rd.—BellwatHi 205
REPAIRED
Toasters, Irons
Small Appliances
Lamps Rewired
Grune's Call May. 8811
plant will also produce the stand
ard deluxe model, two economy
models, and a small apartmentsized range.
Describing the plant's technical
advances, Nance cited these high
lights:
A giant 450-ton Verson press,
exclusively designed for single
purpose operation in the Hotpoint factory. Six miles of over
head conveyors completely elimi
nate trucking of materials and
parts from one department to
another. Electrical power consump
tion will equal that of a commu
nity of 30,000 persons. The auto
matic body fabrication line will *
produce 180 range bodies each
hour.
Top Indian Essa ys
to Be Reivarded in
Railroad Contest
If you can write essays you
stand a good chance to pick up
some extra money this summer in
connection with the Santa Fe Rail
way's Indian village exhibit at the
first Chicago Railroad Fair, accord
ing to Lee Lyles, assistant to the
president of the railway.
In announcing the contest this
week, Lyles stated that it will be
open to high school students in
Chicago and suburban cities with
in a radius of 50 miles of Chicago.
Thfe theme of the essay will lae
"The Southwestern Indians—Their
Customs and Habits" as portrayed
in the Santa Fe Indian Village ex
hibit.
The winner of the first prize will
receive a $500 U. S. savings bond;
sert)nd place a $100 saving bond;
third place a $75 bond; and fourth
place a $50 bond. A $25 bond each
will be given for the 20 next best
entries.
Judging will be done by Herold
C. Hunt, general superintendent of
schools, Chicago; Ray A. Billington, professor of history. North
western university, and Avery O.
Craven, professor of American his
tory, University of Chicago, Lyles
added.
The Indian village will consist
of about 15 authentically repro
duced reservation b u i l d i n g s in
which Indians pf.the Jemez, Zuni,
Laguna, Hopi and Navajo and
Apache tribes will live. They will
prepare their meals and carry on
their daily living on the exhibit
grounds which will consist of ap
proximately three acres.
Included in the exhibit will be
an arts and crafts building in
which will be located a number of
Indians engaged in their arts and
crafts work. A comprehensive col
lection of Indian arts and crafts,
one of the finest collection in ex
istence, loaned to the Santa Fe by
the Museum of Anthropology of
Santa Fe, N. Mex., will also be on
display.
COCA-COLA 6 BOTTLES 25c
SEVEN-UP 6 BOTTLES 25c
PEPSt-COLA 6 BOHLES 29c
LARGE CANFIELD
BEVERAGES
2 for 29C
VERNORS
GINGERALE
6 FOR 29C
SHORT LEG OF LAMB • •
PORK SAUSAGE LINKS •
Here's the big noise in food values for your holiday menus
. . . grand foods for gloriously good eating at home or in
the picnic grove ... all priced real low to free you from
budget worries. Yes indeed—every department is "bursting
fourth" with a barrage of bargains that will set savings
booming. So cheek this list of dinner delights and picnic
pleasures which so proudly we hail as proof positive of
the economy of filling your entire food order at THE DAIRY
MART.
' • • LB.
• •
LB.
09® SKINLESS WIENERS •
59® MOCK CHICKEN LEGS • • 3
•
•
•
LB.
FOR
55®
25®
rLOTuXTiZU..
P OO'b M AR.T • HOMS
•AKBRV
DAIRY MART FARM S T O R e
1119 Roosevelt M. - Maywood 1643
•—
Page 18
Thnisday,
foil
ÔTTfs
\ ORV-CV-"
y®" sfofg /
ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED THE FEDERAL WAY
MOTH PROOFED
FREE
and family Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Cliver, 316 East Belle drive, on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
The HERALD
Inly 1. 1948
For Real Fun
The Lad and Lass Canteen will
have a swimming party at Wauconda lake, on Saturday, July 3.
AU those who would like to go
By AVIS CUVER
will meet at the drug store on
316 East Belle Drive,
North avenue before 10 a.m.
Melrose Park 69''2
There will be no charge but bring
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hester- your lunch with you. They will
man, 327 East Country club drive leave promptly at 10 a.m. so be
will leave Sunday morning for a there.
trip through the Ozarks.
St. John Vianny Altar and
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Rockwood Rosary society will hold its regu
formerly of this village, visited lar monthly meeting on June 28
For 'Healthful Exercise
old friends here on Saturday, at 8 p.m. A Yardly Plastic dem
June 19. They travelled here onstration is scheduled for the
from their present home in Castle evening. Each member is asked
Rock, Wash., with their three to bring a guest. This will be a
children Rollene, Carol and good time to get acquainted with
your neighborhood and co-work
"Skippy."
ers.
Brand New
Mrs. Robert Niemeyer, 124 East
SCHWINN BIKES
Belle drive, was called to ExDue to excessive rains and bad
land, Wis. on Thursday, June 17 weather the day camp scheduled
due to the serious illness of her for Tuesday at Fullerton woods
mother.
was cancelled and the girls in
7232 Madison Street
—•—
Blue Birds were in session at
Mrs. Charlotte Thorsen, of Cin
Forest Park
their individual club rooms during
cinnati,
Ohio
visited
her
brother
Phone Forest 578
the day. The next session will
be the final one of the year and
will take place on Tuesday, June
29 at Fullerton woods, weather
permitting. This will be the
Council Fire and girls who are
now ten years old and have com
••••••••••••••••••••••••
pleted -the course of the Blue
• /7
Birds will be graduated into the
Camp Fire Girls.
Those who are ready for gradu
ation are: June Wonecke, 25 Ed
ward avenue, Nancy Robinson, 37
UNLFSS
Edward avenue, from the Happy
Blue Birds; Judith Froemel, Belle
drive, from the Joyful Bluebirds;
and diplomas will be awar<Rd
Nancy Brickman, 228 East North
and Diane Jay, 127 North Edward
avenue, who entered Camp Fire
Girls in the winter without the
appropriate ceremonies.
The plans for the final sessiMi
of day camp are complete and in
This is final . . . the Fourth
teresting. Plan now to attend
is here . . . the outing you've
with your mother if possible and
been planning will be more
enjoyable with a radio from
be sure to wear your complete
the SCHNEIDER RADIO.
uniform for this day. The big
We have all types of radios
feature of the morning session
within the reach of every
will be the making and comple
budget. Come in . . . look at
tion of the famous Cochina Doll
our RCA, GE, Crosley, and
of Indian legend, which will be
Motorola home and auto
the lasting memento of the day
radios . . . you'll be glad you
camp.
did.
Cars will again be in demand
for transporting the girls to and
from camp. If you have one you
could loan us for the day please
call the guardian and so advise
*^MAY. 529-487
her. She and the girls will be
07MAOISONST. MAYWOOD
so grateful.
RENT A
BIKE!
Village Bike Shop
Plant and Main Office
CORNER 3RD AVE. AT MADISON ST.
PHONE MAYWOOD 710
We Pick Up and Deliver
BRANCH STORE 52 S. 19th Avenue. Maywood 71S
mGNOSIî
BETTER S E R V I C E
FOR YOU I
AIJNI DORA
/S /vor
you c/?iL
/r r/mi *
SCHNEIDER
RADIO
Cor repair it speedier and lets costly here because vê put Hie finger
on your special problems faster.
Every serviceman in this organization is a member of the JMoster
Technicians Service Conference, and knows how to mnke fast, sure
diagnosis of mechanical problems. Our mechanics are trained to find
and fix difficulties quickly—there's no guessing and fooling around
to find out what's wrong.
You can't beat the technical automotive service knowledge built
up by our new post-graduate training. You can't And servicemen who
know your Chrysler or Plymouth beHer. Working by factory-approved
methods, using factory-engineered ports, we keep your car in perfect
condition. Come in today for our thorough check-up.
TWO G R E A T C A R S . . .
GOOD S E R V I C E B Y M A S T E R T E C H N I C I A N S
KEEPS WEM GREAT
"Tune in ea the Animal World Court, Station WBBM,
Time 6:30 P.M. Every Monday Thru Friday."
ypu Can
TtiUt tU ., p
TO LOOIC AFTER
YOUR HEALTH
Mead's takes a personal interest
in the good service rendered each
and every customer. It is our
business to see that you get the
best quality drugs and medicines
you need at the earliest possible
moment. Rely on Mead's.
SEE'OUR NEW PARTS AND SALES DEPARTMENTS NOW
MAYROSE MOTORS, Inc.
1204-14 W. LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 786
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
MEAD'S FIFTH AVE. PHARMACY
N. WARREN — R. D. ROSS — J. KLIMA — R Ph.'s
1426 S. Fifth Ave.
Maywood 4480
Miss Carey Weds Richard McDonald
The HEBALD
Page 11
Thnisday, IhI? 1, 194t
For Comfort Without Measure
Sam's Shoes Are a Treasure
SHOE PRICES ARE DOWN 15%
AT SAM'S
This is possible because of a large shipment of
shoes received by Sam at a low cost, and the
savings are being passed on to you.
LITTLE
YANKEE
Same High Quality Shoes at a Large Savings
ORTHOPEDIC SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SHOES MADE TO ORDER FOR UNUSUAL FOOT DISOROEIRS
May. 8483
SAM'S SHOE STORE
May. 8483
Around the Corner of Sth on Madison
•I'LL GET THOSE PANTS CLEANED AT
ACORN ONE WAY OR ANOTHER!"
ACORN CLEANERS
ROSE'S BEAUTY SALON
2718-20 ST. CHARLES RD.
BELLWOOD 1940
MAYWOOD 196
FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
FREE PICK-UP
PHONE BELLWOOD 2088
AND
DELIVERY
Care, Experience, and Supreme Artistry goes into
the Shaping of Your Hair.
************************
St. Bernadine church in Forest
Park was the scene, May 1, of the
Wedding of Miss Rose Marie Carey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Parey of Forest Park, and Richard
D. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. McDonald of Oak Park.
Entering the church with her
father, the bride was gowned in
white satin with a beaded marqui
sette yoke. Her fingertip veil was
of illusion and she carried a cas
cade -bouquet of white roses and
wore rosary beads, which the
groom purchased while he was sta
tioned in India-China theater.
As maid of honor. Miss Marianne
Gagan was attired in yellow nylon
taifeta and carried a colonial bou
quet of white daisies. The brides
maids were Miss JoAnn Bulfin and
Mrs. Irene Ward, the bride's twin
sister who flew from her home in
Miami, Fla., to be in the bridal
party. They wore aqua nylon
taffeta and carried colonial ar
rangements of yellow daisies.
Robert McDonald attended his
brother as best man, while Robert
Sullivan and David Willoughby
were the ushers.
Following a month's wedding
trip to Mexico City, Acapulco and
New Orleans, the couple is now at
home in Forest Park.
2202 ST. CHARLES RD.
ROSE GUAKRINE—Owner
MILDRED FELISH—Oi>«r.
PLAY-HAVEN PLAYPE
Mothers
m
PAT. PEND.
At last a playpen that is entirely new
a n d diiieient! • Designed ioi babies' Safety cmd Comfoit,
Plan Wedding
ipi
One Yard Squor® Plywood Baso
W
/
2
Closed measures 3S by IS Inches and only 5 inches dodjp*
STUMDILY COMSTRUCTED
Remember, mother, this playpen is not a toy. It can be used year after year.
samTARY
The only part of this new playpen that touches baby can be laundered with
no trouble at all.
«
^
LITE WEIGHT DESIGN
Take it with you when you go visiting. Take it lo the beach. Put it in the
Barbara Jean Sear
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Barbara
Jean Sear, daughter of Mrs. Cora
M. Sear, formerly of MaJ^wood,
now ®f Orange, Calif., to Fred E.
Denny, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Denny of Orange, Calif. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Sear formerly was a stu
dent at Proviso Township high
school. This June she was gradu
ated wtth honors from the Santa
Ana high school, where she was
secretary of the senior class, sec
retary of the Little Theatre guild
and participated in many other
activities.
Present to see Miss Sear gradu
ate from high school -was Miss
Alberta Van Sistine, Miss Sear's
first grade teacher who formerly
taught at Lincoln school in Maywood and now resides in Santa
Ana.
•
car. It fits in the trunk with room to spare. Very easy to carry.
^
K J. '4: .
COMPACT
This playpen is ideal for small apartments. When not in^ use it folds up in
the carrying case and can be slipped away in any closet or corner.
These are only a iew of the features thgt make a Play-Haven platen the best and most
sensible playpen ever made.
BELLWOOD 2015
PLAY-HAVEN PRODUCTS CO.
2007 W. Division Si.. Chicago 22, DL
SPECIAL PRICE FOR JULY 4th ONLY
«
m
m
!•
•
•
Brunswick 7056
. $21.50
i
Page 20
rhntsday.
The HERALD
Inly 1. 1948
PLANNED
»ROTECTION
News of Broadview
HOME OWNERS'
WHEN I SAY YEAH! AN'
YOU'RE OUT! IF YOU
YA' OUT!
KEEP
O-U-TI OUT!
CALLING
ME OUT YOU'D
BETTER SEE
ASSOCIATION
The Home Owners' association
will sponsor the annual Inde
pendence day children's parade
Monday, July 5. The parade will
start at 10 a.m. at the park at
10th avenue and 13th street. It
will end at the Lindop school,
18th avenue and 14 street.
There will be four classes: (1)
doll buggies, (2) tricycles, (3)
bicycles and (4) miscellaneous.
Awards will be given to winners
in each of these groups. Dona
tions of gifts are being given by
local residents and merchants.
Ice cresim will be given to all
the children who participate.
BROADVIEW COMMUNITr
CHURCH
ELmER F. PFLUG
INSURANCE
" Setaei.
110 BROADWAY
PHONES
BUS. MEL. PK. 4 4 8 0
The Mary and Martha circle
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Schier, 2336 South 19th avenue,
Wednesday, June 16. Thirteen
were present, with Mrs. Harley
Sargent as a new member. The
group decided to conduct monthly
sewing meetings during July and
August and dispense with any
business meetings until Septem
ber.
Contributions for lliis column
may be sent to Mrs. Alan
Ganha, 2243 South 17th avenue,
or phone Maywood 4187. All
news should be in by Sunday
night.
picnic in Thatcher's Woods Thurs
day evening, June 24, with 10
families attending. After the sup
per the men played ball. The
group enjoyed a hayrack ride
after dark.
EDMUND F. LiNDOP SCHOOL
The next regular board meet
ing will be conducted at 8:15 p.m.,
Wednesday, July 7.
LINDOP PLAVGROUND
The special events scheduled for
tomorrow (Friday), are a checker
tournament, a table tennis tourna
ment and swimming. The swim
ming will be at Bellwood pool
from 10 a.m. until noon. A fee
of six cents will be collected from
each person planning to swim.
This fee will be paid today
(Thursday). Since the water in
the shallow end of the pool is
three feet deep, no children who
cannot swim or manage them
selves safely in three feet of wa
ter are to take part in this event.
The checker tournament and the
ping pong tournament both will
be run tomorrow afternoon. All
children are eligible for both.
Prizes for the winner and run
ner-up in each contest will be
awarded.
Activities at Lindop playground
got off to a good start the week
of June 21^—June 25. About 100
youngsters participated, from 40
to 50 being present each session.
The pet show at the Lindop
playground, followed by a parade
down 19th avenue, attracted a
large number of children Friday,
June 25. The owners of the win
ning pets who received ribbons
and free theatre tickets were Bill
Schmidt, Dorothy and Barbara
.Snell, Melvyn Miller, Bernard
THATCHER WOODS DAY CAMP
The Couples' club had a potluck
To BEAT UMffM WEKTHEft/
WITH ONE OF OUR COOLING, SOOTHINi
8?
-FANS-
^^ti2red*^^5urtli
JUNIOR NEWCOMERS'
FAREWELL XO GRADUADES
GENERAL ELECTRIC — WESTINGHOUSE — EMERSON
MATHES — ARCTIC AIRE — POLAR CUB
CHROME-EVER — DOMINION — TORNADO FAN — WELCH
AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD APP.
MELROSE PARK 485
iO BROADWAY
R. A. KUHLMANN
DON F. ONORATO
sional styles. Many colors
and patterns. The best buy
in town.
NOTICE
nn I
SHORT
SLEEVES
LONG
SLEEVES
Answer to Last Week's
Truth Statement
<s>
Tee Shirts Galorel
Many colors and patterns to choose
from. Pick up a couple for that
Fourth of July weekend.
t
P[AP SfA IS j^joT ^
TERRY CLOTH
KNOCKABOUTS
Terry Cloth Knock Abouts in pull
over or coat styles. Ideal for
beach wear. .Special this week
only.
Pullovers
Cost Styls
$1.00
$ i >50
For the hot; Oc^s ahead, v
we are offer
ing a pair of slacks unbeatable for
:oolness, comfort and f JiV 50
wear at the unbeat- ^ m
able price of
g
These slacks come with pleats end without pleats. Get yours
today. No charge for alterations.
VINCENTI'S
OPPOSITE MELROSE THEATRE
MELROSE PARK
Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
/
For Proof See Our Ad
Next Thursday!
The Heat that often pre
cedes a storm has nothing
to do with the lightning.
Heat lightning is simply
-lightning at a distance where
no thunder is heard. Thun
der can be heard at a rela
tively short distance, seldom
more than 10 miles.
I—W. J. Humphreys,
Physics of the Air,
Page 36.S.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
BRAND NEW
• POPULAR
• HILLBILLY
• WESTERN
ÂGKS
122 BROADWAY
Each of the twenty present,
In answer to roll call.
Told of plans for summer,
Until they'd meet in fall.
Mortar boards for seniors,
Dunce caps for the rest.
They all set out in merry mood
A treasure hunt, their quest.
Within the hour, all returned.
They gathered quite a loot,
Golf tees, apples, pennies, ,
And even maple fruit._^
/i
Cool, cool Sport Shirts by Van
ials.
Heusen of fine washable materials
With introductions over,
The meeting was begun.
Business first, dear friends.
Later comes the fun.
Minutes read, reports all made.
The meeting was adjourned,
'Twas then that paper hats were
passed
And to the stunts they turned.
Our store will be closed Mondoy, Tuesday ond
Wednesday, July 5, 6 and 7, in order to enable
our employes te en[oy the holiday.
SPORT SHIRTS
Registration for the second
period of Girl Scout day camp
will be taken at the Girl Scout
headquarters on Marion street.
Oak Park. The period is from
July 5 to July 15. Any girl who
would like to ride to camp may
call Mrs. Bart, Maywood 6850.
gon
Poet's Corner
Priced As Low As $5.45
VISIT YINGENTI'S for YOUR FOURTH
of JULY and VACATION NEEDS
SWIM TRUNKS
Of lastex, wool and sail
.95
cloth, in boxer or profes
Lerner, Bob Nedry, John McClintock. Bob Hatch and Russell
'Holmgren. All participants re
ceived free bubble gum.
The difficult task of selecting
the winning posters from among
those entered in the Lindop poster
contest yv^s also untertaken Fri
day. Ribbons and awards were
given to Barbara Snell, Marion
Mattia, Ann Songefest and Gail
McClintock.
The playground committee ap
preciates the assistance of Mesdames Walter Rogus, Willis Sannes and James Hummell, who
acted as judges of the contests.
A new type, of cut-out hand
craft and an unusual hockey game
were added to the list of play
ground activities this week. There
also is to be a ping pong tourna
ment and a checker tournament,
with awards to be given all par
ticipants.
Check at the playground f(Jr the
dates of coming events—a swim
ming party, a free movie, a pic
nic, a doll show, softball games
and many other interesting ac
tivities which are planned for the .
next few weeks.
«
3™"*1
Then 'neath the moonlit sky.
Where stars were shining bright.
And leaves were rustling gently,
(It was a perfect night.)
They gathered at the campfire.
Their appetites to please.
While gayly colored lanterns,
Swung from big oak trees.
They roasted many weiners.
Potato chips did munch.
The pretty cakes they all enjoyed,
And drank up all the punch.
Then 'round the piano gathered.
Singing, and so gay,
But when the clock struck twelve,
Yes, all were on their way.
Three cheers for Junior Newcom
ers,
Let's yell it good and loud.
We're proud of our teen-agers.
They are a precious crowd.
THYRA SLOAN.
00
IT YOU CAN'T FIND THE RECORD YOU WANT
AT UNIVERSAL. TAIN'T T O BE HAD ELSEWHERE
O p e n Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M.
vl^WERSiî
CURRENT
RATE
On Saving
Investment Accounts
FIRST SAVINGS
RADIO ani APPLIAHCE STORCS
and Lean Association
EST. 1937
7500 W. MADISON ST.
Forest Park
{4S Broadway
M«lros« f^rk
f»t40Nf :MELRO$€ VMUH 3392.
FOR. m — FOR. 5900
Earns Degree
%
*} ryi
ftff
*v. < t ^
Next Meeting
of Great Books
Is July 19
The next regular meeting of
the Great Books club which meets
at the Welfare building, 23rd and
Washington in Bellwood, is being
postponed until July 19. The as
signment at that time will be
Aristotle's "Politics," Book 1.
When a group of men and wom
en meets to discuss such subjects
as ethics, politics, education and
how to bring up children—it's
bound to be a lively conversation
and that's just what happens the
first and third Monday of every
month when the Great Books
club meets.
Apparently the group has met
with a great deal of popularity
since it has agreed to cgnduct
meetings throughout the entire
summer.
K-
Nicholas Poulos, 316 South 10th
avenue, Maywood, was awarded a
bachelor of science degree in
teaching of chemistry and sciences
from the University of Illinos,
Urbana, at the June 20 commence
ment.
His first two years were com
Patients referred by physicians
pleted at Elmhurst college. He will
start graduate work in chemistry or agencies and other persons by
this summer at Northwestern uni appointment may attend the diag
nostic chest clinic of the Mayversity.
wood-Melrose Park Health center,
South Fifth avenue. MayUSE THE CLASSIFIED ADS 103
wood, Tuesday, July 6.
The clinics are held on the first
Set Chest Clinic
for Next Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Meyers are at home at 3528
North Neenah following their marriage this spring in Northlake Community Methodist church. The bride, daughter of
the Norman S. Herrlngtons of 251 Bernice, Northlake vil
lage and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Myers
of the Neenah address are graduates of Leyden high
school.
Poets' Comer
ne HERALD
Thmsday.
Page 21
Ittly 1. 1948
and^second Tuesday of each
month between the hours of 1 and
3 p.m.
Dr. Julian B. Novak, chest
specialist on the staff of the Tu
berculosis institute of Chicago
and Cook county, will make the
examinations. He will be assisted
by Andrea Larson and Dorothy
Perkins, public health nurses at
the Center.
The examinations are part of a
year-around program financed
by
the Institute in an effort to locate
possible pulmonary tuberculosis
and other chest abnormalities.
Christmas SealS help to pay for
the service.
DON F. SMITH
ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE
WELDING
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
1218 LAKE ST.
Melrosa ParV 2315
a man makes
a splash...in
Jântsen.
^WIM TRUNKS
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
RESTAURANT & PIZZARIA
OBEEO
I believe in the dignity of man;
That he cannot live by bread alone
But must have spiritual satisfaction
To make life worth living and
worthwhile, to him.
Above all things, he must feel that
he is needed by others,
And that he would be missed
grieveously if he is gone.
He must feel that he is a vital cog
in the Wheel of Things
Both at Home and Abroad.
Each day to do the best he can- as
he knows best.
What more can the world ask ?
Man is but small,
Infinitestimal spark in the broad
universe.
How can he light the way for
throngs to pass
In Safety
To the Sheltered Isle?
IHe tries, the best he can, and often
fails
Perhaps
Because he's just a man.
o. JOHN.
BARBECUE
RIBS AND
CHICKEN IN
THE BASKET
TO TAKE OUT
Air Conditioning
Soon to Be Installed
STEAKS. CHOPS and SEAFOODS
French Fried Shrimps
Southern Fried Chicken
Sausage, Boast Beef
AU Kinds of Sandwiches
Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks
Phone Orders Filled—Call
Melrose Park 7634
ITALIAN PIZZA
A SPECIALTY
ITALIAN VILLAGE
RESTAURANT
1912 W. LAKE ST. MELROSE PK.
LOOK - LOOK - LOOK
4th MONTH
ANNIVERSARY SALE
AT THE
Melrose Park Bargain Store
Any man who has evei
>vorn them (and who
hasn't?) knows Jantzen
swim trunks give more
comfort) greater freedom,
better fit. It's skillful
designing, plus exclusive
knitted-in Lastex''' yam
fabrics that give Jantzen
swim trunks their trim
appearance and Athletic
Fit... in and out of
the water.
$395
$g95
We also feature a complete
line of
2106 W. LAKE ST.
McGregor Swim Trunks
$2.50 to $5.00
3 DAYS ONLY!
JULY 1-2-3
ED ROSS
We Are Slashing Our Prices in Half
for Three Days Only
Come in and See for Yourself
STORE FOR MEN
Open Morrday and Friday Nites
Until 9 o'cloci:
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
143 Broadway
Melrose Park, Illinois
y«fe 32
Tke EEI&LD
nniticr.
IilT 1. 1948
Construction Worker
Falls Into Buv Saw
the loss of three of his fingers last
week when he fell into a buzz saw
while operating it.
Police identified the victim as
A Maywood construction worker
at Oak Park High school suffered John Lockhart, 58.
® ® «) ® ® ® QiP ®<i) ® (9) (i)
®
Wax Works
®
(§)
(§)
(§) ® (§) ® (D ® ® (D <i) ® ® ®
By ROBERT POLLAK
IN HOME REPAIRS
OR REMODELING
EXTENSION
LADDERS
SO' Ea......
$18.00
24 Ea
..$2 1.00
32 Ea.....,.........$27.00
RCOF AND WALL
Special! Ornomental
Wire Gote
METAL VENTILATORS
Keeps air in attic
circulating and
clean.
tieavy galvanized stecJ irame
with olain top. Double bottom
wire. Size 314 ft. x 3 OC RE
't. complete...VWivw
Wall Vent $1.50
Roof Vent $2,25
£asy to Install
ORNAMENTAL WIRE FENCING
Famous American Lawn Fence made ol gaivaDized crimped steel- wire, worn tc achieve
sturdy, durable construcvion. Harbot cedar oosts
Rnd 2x4*8.
SINGLE tOOP
M* Uah — UVjc W.
3*
S» "Sh - UVae ft.
W» hilh - ItVae H.
W"
for fiiil ISO-ft.
4f
opOBlE
Hsh —
hl«h Mqh -
rolls
OTHER SIZES IN STOCK
LOOP
W/te ft.
«2%e ft.
UVte ft.
OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS
One Section
Doora
S'
wide,
FLOOR
LEVEL
POST
SAGGING
FLOORS
CORRECTED
To Meet
Every
Requirement
22 Different
Adjustments
From
r to syy
Steel
Constructed
Easily
Installed
$8.95
IRONING
BOARD
CABINET
3 Sections
D o o r s 8' wide,
™L..e,. $69.50
I
COMPLETE GARAGE MATERIAL
; Wood siding 14x20 with overhead
i door for 1-car ararage
j
Meney
BRICK
SIDING
For
wall
recess
W.P.
Cabinet
&
Board. Flush door
to fit
between 2x4
studs, with hard
ware. Trim not in
cluded.
Also Overhead Doors for Openings
14'x7'—16'x7'—18'x7'
^QCQ fin
vOOuiUU
INSULATED
BRICK SIDING
er 100 Sq. F
Ft.
$15.45
ROLL BRICK
SIDING
Per 100 Sq. Ft.
$1925
Oewn^Lcw Mcnthty Fayments
ASBESTOS FLEXBOARD
Use it on exterior and interior walls. Ideal
lOr any type building, parage, shed, bam,
milk house.
For under linoleum or any
floor coveriM material or basement ceiling.
FIREPROOFI
Nails
Up Like
Plywood.
4'x_8' .he_ets,.
_ .
„ 53^52
Vb -Inch Thick. Each...
^•Inch Thick. Each
v?APOR SEALED BOARD
H" thick-2'x8'
CI fill
V-tite joint.
Pc.
I iWw
Give Your Home New
•rlqhtness by Re-Roofinq and
Re-Sldinq NOW!
$61.951
Replace old. worn out|
doors at these io\7 prices.
Ask for free estimate.
Exterior Insulation
BOARD SHEATHING
$4.55
mM
DE LUXE DRI-AID UNIT
For Household Use
If you agree that "Der Rosenkavaller" is "the best of all enter
tainments for civilized men and
women who go to the opera" you
can do no better than to sample
Columbia's waxing of the suite
that Richard Strauss extracted
from it himself. The orchestra is
the Philadelphia, the conductor
Eugene Ormandy, and the arrange
ment classifies as a perfect syn
thesis of this comedy to music.
The comprehensive musical picture
includes the first
act love-scene,
the waltzes filled
with Viennese
langour, the music of the silver
rose and the duel, and the great
trio and duet of the final act. Since
we won't be hearing what is cer
tainly one of "the best of all en
tertainments" around here for a
long, long time, the records may
keep you happy. They are cher
ished by this department.
For collectors of king-size choral
works Victor has pressed the
Brahms German Requiem in nine
double-faced Red Sealers. The
RCA Choral and Symphony and
soloists Eleanor Steber and James
Pease are all held together in a
well-knit performance by Robert
Shaw who is rapidly becoming the
best choral conductor in the land.
The Requiem, a masterful setting
of certain Biblical texts, is a seri
ous, sober work, deeply religious
in spirit and characteristic of
Brahms at his most elevated and
mature. Shaw and his forces have
done a grand job and the acoustical
engineering is first-class.
Lowbrow jottings; "Better Luck
Next Time" and "It Only Hap
pens When I Dance With You"'
are two potential hits from Irving
Berlin's latest movie. Perry Como
warbles sweetly. (Victor) . . . Jose
Melis is a fantastic hot pianist who
can do n6w wonders with an old
pot-boiler like Paderewski's "Min
uet," if not with "Eli, Eli" which
he should leave alone. (Mercury)
. . . "Meadowiands," that wonder
ful R u s s ia n folk-tune, expertly
converted to the dance by Tex
Beneke (Victor).
Also recommended after sorting
out a stack of ten-inch platters:
"A Ghost of a Chance" as cata
pulted into space by Cab Calloway
and his Orch. The feature here is
Chu Berry the G.I.'S favorite on
the tenor sax (Columbia) . . . And
finally, the brisk "Johnny Appleseed" Overture from Walt Disneys
soloing in praise of apple pie, apple
"Melody Time" with Dennis Day
cobbler and other variations on the
theme.
Sails for Italy
Mrs. Jack D. Swinehamer, 409
South Seventh avenue, left June
24 for New York where she will
sail for Italy to be with her hus
band who is stationed there. She
plans to be gone for one year and
a half.
Mrs. Swinehamer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wiggins, 409
South Seventh avenue was given
two personal showers before she
left. Mrs. Selma Neil, 617 South
Sixth avenue, was hostess at one •
of the parties. The other shower
was given by Mrs. Swinehamer'®
aunt, Mrs. J. E. Ryan of Chicago.
DEN OR PLAYROOM
WALL and CEILING PANELING
1 x 8 Knotty Pine V-Grooved
Paneling. Sq. Ft.
,—
Red Cedar Lining
96x354. Sq Ft
Walnut, Mahogany, Oak, Knotty
I'lvwood paneling. Low as.
Plaster
Board
Nu-Wood
Planking. H* —
—-—
_.Sq.
Ft. 5C
Q|k
Sq. Ft. BW
^
x
16
90l^
^ fcO JW
Pine, Gum, Birch or Fir
4 Oa
Sq. Ft. low
Wan file
Board, VJ"
Ceiling Tile,
12 X 12 and 6
——... fcUw
Sq. Ft.
„
0g
..Sq. Ft.
om/mm
'
-
CREEN:
i
UNIT . . . 2.25
Stop mold and mildew, eliminate musty odors in
basements, game rooms, closets, photo dark rooms,
work rooms. DRI-AIR CHEMICAL. The Dri-Air
Chemical is a clean, odorless, highly concentrated
moisture-absorbing, non-poisonous chemical. When
placed in the mesh holders oi the Dri-Air unit,
the Dri-Air Chemical quickly absorbs the excess
snoisfure. Size lS%x9^^xI6^
•uy now and save on
any size storm sash in
:N,STORM SASH,&DOO
sfock. Special prices
•m full screens. Choice
ef {(alvanized wire or bronze wire.
CALCIUM CHLORIDE
25 lb. Bag..90c 100 lb. Bag..$2.75
FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL MILLWORK
FOR NEW HOMES OR REPAIRS—BRING PLANS
Screen
Storm Door
Flusk Door
Colonial
Style Door
White Pine
Door
CAR TOP UTILITY CARRIERS
Top Carriers Loaned to anyone wishing
to pick up their own material.
LIFETIME INSULATION
Glazed
with
screen
section.
Easy to change.
ft
$13.80
S Light $15.55
Granulated
ROCK WOOL
INSULATION
Hollow Core
Pine Edge
2 reg. panels of
W. P. 2' X 6'.
Si$l0,50
2/4x6/8
1%
$12.50
40-LE.
Bag .
2^^6x6/8 512.75
colonial $10.95 2/8x6/8' $13.95
Other sizes »lso
UP 1%—
FOR ATTIC ROOMS
DISAPPEARING
STAIRWAY
5 panels,
in
$1.35
ROCK WOOL BATTS
15 in. X 24 in. full
thick. ftlc
[ Sq. ft
«2
Comes in Cartons
'
of 40 sq. ft.
Give Your Home a "New Look"
with a
PICTURE WINDOW
FIBERGLAS INSULATION
Roll or Batts—Vapor Barrier EnclosedU
Medium
Full Thick
8ic
Sa. Ft
Sq. Ft.
BALSAM WOOL ROLL INSULATION
A sealed blanket insulation in 16, 20 and 24 inch
widths to fit between 16. 20 and 24 inch centers
Comes in two 100 sq. ft. rolls to a bundle.
Standard Thick
00
Double Tîck
Per Sa. Ft..
Per Sq. Ft..
9c
Worth many
times the cost m
making a t t i c
space usable lot
hving or storage.
For old or new
homes.
We make it up to fit special openings
or stock sizes. Get vpur order m now
and enjoy the new window for spring.
Bring Measurements for
FREE ESTIMATE
Zonelite can be poured in floored
or open attics.
Simply pour it between ioints and smooth it out.
20-lb. bag covers 19 sq. ft. 3" thick.
0I
FER BAG
^
Automatie Stapling Hammer Loanea
Free for Insfollation
LEATHER WORK GLOVES $1.19 PAIR
Open Sunday Mornings -Come In for Free Yardstick
HARBOR
LUMBER COMPANY
BUILDING MATERIAL
I BLOCK NORTH OF NORTH AVE—25th AVE. AT ARMITAGE
PHONES Melrose Park 70
;
Enterprise 1219
AIR-CONDITIONED
FOR SHOPPING COMFORT
Naturally at
NEW
RITZ CLOTHIERS
Open Monday and Thursday Nights Until 9 P.M.
BROADWAY and LAKE ST.. MELROSE PARK
Hello, World
Fireworks Display
at Oak Park July 5
Proviso township residents this
week are reminded of the gigan
tic Independence Day celebration
slated for July 5 at the Oak Park
high school stadium.
A fireworks spectacle acclaimed
Merrily Lynne Morriss was born as one of the best ever produced
to Mr. and Mrs. James Morriss, in this area will climax the cele
2044 North Hawthorne avenue, bration in the evening.
SMelrose Park, May 16 at the
Loretto hospital.
Mrs. Charles R. Werta, 354 Village
drive, Melrose Park, June 23 at
Norean Ann Hill was born to. West Suburban hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, 814
*—7 ..
Elgin avenue. Forest Park, June
Robert Alan Negro was bom to
35 at Westlake hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Negro, 305
North Sixth avenue. May 9 at
Michael Jos^th Calcagno, Jr., Loretto hospital.
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Glen Steven Yarjevlch was bom
Calcagno, 1547 North 23rd avenue,
Melrose Park, June 16, at Westlake to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yarjevich,
2125. South Third avenue. May 14
hospital.
at Loretto hospital.
—•—
William Harry Craig was bom
Patricia Eileen Garr was bom to
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig, 1114
South Third avenue, Maywood, Mr. and Mrs. G. Larry Garr, Chi
cago, June 11 at the Ravenswood
June 16 at Westlake hospital.
hospital. Paternal grandparents
Donald Michael D'Ambrosio was are Mr. and Mrs. David Garr, 145
born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph South 14th avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
D'Ambrosio, 2017 North 18th ave John David Morgan of Jackson
nue, Melrose Park, June 17 at ville, Texas, are the maternal
grandparents.
Westlake hospital.
Robert Iiee Wood III was ix)rn
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wood,
H. 3904 Wilcox avenue, Bellwood,
May 15 at the Loretto hospital.
Robert Kenneth Laramie was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Laramie, 2801 St. Charles road,
Bellwood, June 17 at Westlake hos
pital.
A program of community sing
ing under the leadership of Amer
ican Legion officials will be pre
sented along with vaudeville and
novelty acts, the antics of a
clown, dancing and pageantry.
The program will get underway
promptly at 7:30 p.m. and will
move swiftly until darkness per
mits the pyrotechn;; spectacle
which will be handled by profes
sionals.
Caught in Railing
Monday afternoon, June 28,
J. Cihak, 4, 1924 South 18th ave
nue, caught his head between the
iron railing of a neighbor's porch
where he was playing. The fire
department released the child un
injured.
David Aman, 15, 2124 South
Seventh avenue, reported to po
lice that while riding his bicycle
east on Legion street Monday,
June 28, a truck cut him off and
he had to ride close to the curb
where there was mud. His bike
slipped out from under him and
he was thrown to the curb injur
ing his left foot and ankle. He
was attended by Dr. M..S. Mur
ray.
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT
poff Tm
—•—
Dennis Gene Carrigan, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carrigan,
300 Oak Ridge avenue. Hillside,
—•—
Timothy John Lange was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lange, 7524
Randolph street. Forest Park, June
18 at Westlake hospital.
Harold Royal Huston was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Huston, 1115
North Seventh avenue, Maywood,
Norman Alfred Jehaske, Jr. was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jahaske, 2114 South 22nd avenue,
Maywood, June 19 at Westlake
hospital.
SPORT SHIRTS
• HIGH COUNT BROADCLOTH
• GREY, BLUE, WHITE,
MAIZE, LIME
• TAILORED BY JAYSON
• GUARANTEED
WASHABLE
James Richard Sachrlson was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sachrison, 1809 South 22nd aveniie,
Maywood, June 22 at Westlake
hospital.
Shirley Ann Regner was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Regner, 8900
West North avenue, Maywood,
—•—
Leonard Paul Beard was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beard, 7237
l«hmer street. Forest Park, June
18 at the West Suburban hospital.
—•—
Lois Anne Orth was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Frederick Orth,
345 Village drive, Melrose Park,
June 19 at th6 West Suburban
hospital.
Michael Laveme Hensen was
born to Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme W.
Hensen, 2003 South Ninth avenue,
June 18 at West Suburban hos
pital.
Cyntliia Jane Slade was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Slade,
416 North Second avenue, June 19
at West Suburban hospital.
iLenses Duplicated
WHILE YOU WAIT
Eyes 'Examined
be in the office by 1 p.ni. to
morrow (Friday).
tomorrow (Friday).
to 5 p.m. Tuesday for the July
Laboratory on Premises
DR. M. L WEISSMAN
OPTOMETRIST
ISOVz BROAOWAY
Melrose Park 702
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADJ
LET IT POUR
WE HAVE
MADE A
SPECIAL
PPURCHASE
RAIN COATS
A REGULAR
PLEATS
• ZIPPER
BUR-MIL FABRICS
SIZES 28-40
BLUE, TAN, BROWN
FREE ALTERATIONS
%
RAPID
OPTICAL SERVICE
day.
SLACKS
•
•
•
•
•
.95
7*^^
$4.99
Air
Conditioned
Naturally at.
NEW RITZ CLOTHIERS
Open Monday and Thursday Nights Until 9 P.M.
BROADWAY and LAKE ST.. MELROSE PARK
Mil£.
AND
A daughter was'born to Mr. and
*8
GRACE STYLE SHCP
127 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 1850
GEE-TMANKS MISTERNOW I'LL JUST PUT THIS^
MONEY INTO SOME NICE
AUTO ACCESSORIES ATJ
SUBURBAN
MOTORS
0 It. W.McAllSTM CO.. Ut'
SALES
—•—
Donald William Pecor was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Pecor,
1118 South First avenue, June 23
at West Suburban hospital.
.99
Sizes 10 to 42
Kathleen Ann Jennings was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jen
nings, 1132 South Elgin avenue.
Forest Park, June 21 at West Sub
urban hospital.
A daughter was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh S. Dunning, 750 Suffolk
avenue, Westchester, June 23 at
West Suburban hospital.
VALUE
DAN NIGRO
Jtim Warren Jacobek was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Warren George
Jocobek( 641 Elgin avenue. Forest
Park, June 19 at West Suburban
hospital.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer T. Kara, 431 Irving avenue.
Hillside, Jime 22 at West Suburban
hospital.
Pag6 23
luly 1. 194S
Thaisday.
ON
.95
Robert Wayne South was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Victor South, 2227
Emerson street, Melrose Park,
ne HER.%LD
Change Herald
Deadlines for
July 8 Issue
SUBURBAN
MOTORS
HUDSON
FACTORY
SERVICE
2305-09 LAKE ST.
DEALER
PHONE IVIELROSE PARK 400
Fage 24
Thnisday,
G.i. Insurance to Pay
Dividends Next Year
The HERALD
jBly 1, 1948
GREETING CARDS
Dividend payments to holders of
GI insurance policies are not
likely for at least a full year,
Homer G. Bradney, administrator
of the Illinois Veterans Commis
sion, said this week.
It is estimated by government
officials, Bradney pointed out,
that the one year delay is neces
sary to prepare for the paper
work involved in paying dividends
to millions of policyholders.
Dividends will be paid on all,
except a very few contracts,
whether lapsed or still in effect.
The amount of each dividend will
be determined by the amount of
insurance carried, the period it
was in force and the age of the
insured.
Payments will be made on both
FOR EVERY
OCCASION
AN Series of
Nancy Ann Storybook
Dolls
MELROSE GIFT SHOP
1812 LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 707
HAVE YOU READ THE "WHO
DOES IT-WHO HAS IT" ADS?
term and converted insurance re
gardless of whether the insurance
has been surrendered for cash
value or loans. Beneficiaries will
also receive dividends based on
the amount of premiums paid by
the insured prior to his or her
death.
Bradney urged veterans not to
write to federal officials for in
formation because such inquiries
will only further delay the ad
ministrative duties of the persoHnel. Instead, he said, veterans
who seek information about in
surance dividends should contact
the nearest office of the Illinois
Veterans Commission.
In Oak Park the commission of
fice is located at 1033 South
boulevard.
Let's Have Fun
Over the 4th...
Have Fun But—
BE SAFE ON THE FOURTH
BE ALIVE ON THE FIFTH
SUPER FOR SANDWICHES
Borden's Chateau or
Kraft Velveefa
TIPS
Cheese
95°
Campbell's Pork & Beans
39°
SPANISH OLIVES
39°
COCOANUTBARS • • • 2 Û9°
LEMON JUICE
3 17°
SHOESTRING POTATOES 2-- 35°
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE • •»n29°
MORAND'S BEVERAGES
79°
FROM THE NATIONAL
SAFETY COUNCIL—
1. Start your trip a little earlier
so you won't be tempted to speed
to make up for lost time.
2. Obey legal and common sense
speed limits, and keep your car
under control at all times, so you
can stop if tyou have to.
3. Slow down before you get to
an intersection or ^raffic signal,
and keep a safe, clear stopping
distance between you and the car
ahead.
4. Don't drink if you drive.
5. Don't use fireworks, but at
tend public displays instead.
6. Don't overdo holiday exercise,
eating or exposure to sun.
7. Swim within your limits,
never alone, and know the depth
of the water where you dive.
THESE DELICIOUS BEANS MAKE A HIT WITH EVERYONE
LARGE, MELLOW, TENDER—LA SEyiLLANA
FRESH AND CRISP—DELICIOUS SALERNO
PURE JUICE OF CALIFORNIA LEMONS—TREESWEET
BRAND FOR PICNICS & HOT WEATHER MEALS—PIK-NIK
PLUS BOT. DEP.
RECIPE, ANGELUS OR PURITAN
Marshmallows
2 PKGS. 29C
JEWEL
A DELIGHTFUL SALAD DRESSING
bot. 65C
Miracle Whip
SO SOFT
so FIRM—SCOTTIES
PKG.
.OF 440
Facial Tissues
Milani's 1890 . .°bSt. 29c
Hot Roll Mix
GOLD BOND RELISH
SWEET and SWEET MIXED
Coffee
J TO 9 LB.
SHANK PIECE
OELICIOUS CREAMY-FOR
POTATO SALAD
"c?5;
23C
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
FRUIT COCKTAIL DESSERT
IS*"
• ^
DELICIOUS CREAMY SPREAD—PETER-PAN
Peanuf Butter
STRAINED HOMOGENIZED
Llbby Baby Foods
.'.'1m 33c
3JARS29C
STRAINED OR CHOPPED—ARMOUR, GERBER
Meats for Babies
';^%an f9c
USE ONLY ONCE EVERY 3 OR 4 V/ASHINGS
Perma-Starch
1012 South nth Ave.
1417 South Sth Ave.
Melrose Park
13 North Sth Ave.
116 Broadway
BOT.
59c
m
EUCLID 5757
OAK
PARK
21c
46-OZ.
• CAN IWC
EXTRA-VALUE TRIM
__
LB SS
S TO 7 LB.
BUN PIECE
LB.
We Have Quality Meats
wSs®.
Homemade Italian Sausage
HS®
* '^'^'ÔUR
COPYRIGHT 1948
ROYAL BLUE STORES, INC.
STAR
Watch for Our Regular Friday Ads in the Chicago Tribune
..49«
2012 W. LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 687
FOR YOUR
REDEEM YOUR P&G
COUPONS
PICNIC NEEDS
SWEETHEART
STRAWS
ARISTOCRAT
PAPER PLATES
Q PKGS. i A.
£ OF 100 19G
PKG. 11|«
OF 8 lUC
PLASTIC
PKS. I
OF 12 ISC
9 PKGS. in.
BAGS
' OF 40 I 9C
WAXTEX
125 FT. 49.ROLL. £dC
I
WAX PAPER
BEAUTY BASKET A PKGS. O K A
NAPKINS
* OF so tOC
DELICIA
PKG. IN.
ICE CREAM CUPS OF 18 19C
SPOONS
TASTY FRUITS IN RASPBERRY
G E ÂV^ySs
AT THIS SAME PRICE
Home Heaflag SpeclalMs
tor 36 Years
CHERRY VALLEY NATURAL
CHICKENS.. u
'o'Is53c
Jewel Maid
Salads and Desserts
A
PICKLES . . . ;
H'A-OZ.
....PKG. TOC
DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND
MANOR HOUSE
Home Heating Co.
SMOKED HAMS
SHANK
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Smith,
1216 South Second avenue. Maywood, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Marian
Yvonne Smith, to George Robert
Swearingen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Swearingen of Winfield, la.
Miss Smith is a graduate of
Iowa State college where her
fiance is completing his senior
year.
REPUBLIC
GAS BURNERS
^.MVIWUK STAR-SKINNED
A FAVORITE FRENCH DRESSING
MARY DUNBAR TASTY
Engagement Told
LENNOX
GAS FURNACES
500 MADISON ST.
A DELICIOUS GARNISH-
GOLDEN, FRAGRANT, UNSURPASSED FOR FLAVOR—DOLE
DELIGHTFUL REFRESHING FLAVOR
Lorraine Tuohimaa of Tapiola, Mich., was married to
George A. Dzadon, who formerly attended Steinmetz high
school, on June 5. Ceremony was performed in St. Ferdi
nand's church. The groom is the son of George Dzadon of
1816 North 36th street, Melrose Park.
SANDWICH
CALIFORNIA LEMON JUICE
lOc OFF WITH COUPON
lOc OFF V/ITH COUPON
g||2 Which Means
Lge. Pkg..
lOc OFF V/ITH COUPON
Which Means Ofln
Lge. Pkg.... Zuw
Ivory Flakes
Ivory Snow
5g OFF WITH COUPON
LEAVES NO SOAP SCUM
3 bars 25c
PET
Perk Dog Food Zcans 25C
Especially for Cats—Puss 'n Boots
Cat Food
3 Ia° n^ s27 c
Automatic
OliviloSoap
A HEALTHY
FOOD FOR YOUR
Going to 164 No. Marion St.
Next to Elckelberg's Garage
Purchase of lge. bar Ivory. Which
Means Both for
I8e
Swerl SUDS
LOTION LIKE LATHER
IT'S THEFINANCE CO.
23c
FREE sm. bar Ivory Soap with
boV. 25C
ReaLemon
23c
23c
OxydolLêlnS'.""
. ,
PKG.
SAFE. MILD SOAP FLAKES
SPEEDY
pkg
SAFE CLEANSER
Cameo
29c
33c
2 ca^^s 2 l c
A BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS
Puro
BLUES AS YOU
Blu-White
tpKss. 25C
2pkgs.
Zpkgs I9C
WASH
GENTLE LATHER LEAVES SKIN SILKY SOFT
Sweetheart Soap
WONDERFULLY
bm' 9c
KIND TO DELICATE SKIN
Sweetheart Soap
PEPPY, PLENTIFIA SUDS
2 llli 27c
Quick Arrow Rakes pkI; 33C
Yes
, folks, we're moving
to the above address on
the second floor, and we're
extending a cordial invita
tion to all our friends to visit
us. We're proud of our now.
spacious oiHces where we
have installed the most mod
em facilities.
We've been tending money
to folks here for years now.
and folks have come to know
us as the place to get casb
from $25 to $500. They
know that our service is pri
vate and friendly and thai
monthly payments can be ar
ranged. Please accept out
sincere invitation to come in
and say "Hello" and inspect
our new location anytime
after June 10th. Ask for tlif
Manager, Mr. Lawler. He'll
be glad to show you around.
JknAonai finance go.
2iid Floor—164 No. Morion St., Oak Pork, III.
Phone Village 4500 • Austin 2ISI
HERE'S
WHY.
ALL EYES
ARE ON THE
/^BBntiBEIB
• SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN!
i
^
^
jm.
-
—
You Can Buy Meat Wholesale
and SAVE VP TO 30%
THINK OF IT
FORE-QUARTER OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SWIFT'S IDENTIFIED BEEF
BEEF. CUT AS YOU WISH. AT A
TOTAL SAYING OF $75.00
GRADE
With the purchase of the DEEPFREEZE Model shown you
have the privilege of buying a 150-lb. FORE-QUARTER OF
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF for only $34.00! Thus you make
the following saving:
AVERAGE
RETAIL PRICE
M09®®
YOUR WHOLESALE
COST, only
$
(Fore-Quarfer Beef)
YOU
SAVE
-v-^ ^
3 4 00
75
$
00
HALF
CARCASS
Arrow No. 24 (B)
Select No. 23 (A)
Premium No. 22 (AA)
Choice No. 21 (AAA)
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
60c
62c
63c
65c
FRONT
HIND
1/4
V4
lb. 54c
lb. 56c
lb. 58c
lb. 58c
Premium Beef Loins (AA)
Hotel Cut Rib Roast (AA)
Premium Lamb (AA) ^
;
Premium Veal. V2 or Whole Carcass (AA)....
lb. 66c
lb. 69c
lb. 71c
lb. 75c
lb. $1.09
|b. 99e
|b. 69c
lb. 58c
FROZEN FOOD PRODUCTS TO YOUR HOME
V3
Side of BEEP
Illustrated
U you own a Home Freezer, just phone us and our refrigerated truck
will call to take your order for top quality merchandise. We distribute
Birdseye and Honor Brand foôds. Frigid Dough, Luick Ice Cream,
Swift's Choice Premium Beef. Poultry, Fish, Deep Sea Specialties, etc.
AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
10 BROADWAY • MELROSE PARK, ILL.
MELROSE PARK 485
DON F. ONORATO
r. A. KUHLMANN
Aufhorhed Deepfreeze Dealer ^
LOCKER & SALES CO:
500 CRESpENT BLVD.
GLEN ELLYN. ILL.
Phone GLEN ELLYN 2288
Open Every Thursday Evening
Page 2S
'age Z6
'hnrsdaf.
The HERALD
Inly 1. 1948
Mrs. Gaskill
at Sun Valley
Mrs. R. M. Gaskill, 1424 South
6th avenue, Maywood, is attendng the 75th anniversary convenion of Sigma Kappa sorority at
>un Valley, Idaho. She was
hosen to represent the West Subirban Alumnae chapter of Sigma
iappa.
Nearly 400 members gathered
rom all points of the United
States and Canada to celebrate
he diamond jubilee.
The sorority voted increased
upport for its philanthropies;
he Maine Sea Coast Mission and
cholarships for worthy Greek
:irls to attend the American Farm
School at Salonica, Greece.
One of the highlights of convenion was a costume parade of
;owns in vogue at the founding of
ach chapter during the 75 year
leriod. Leading the procession
fas 89-year-old Sophia Hanson
lace, Portland, Maine, alumna of
Jpha chapter, Colby college.
The only one of the five foundrs now living is Louise Helen
ôburn, poet laureate of Maine
nd daughter of Maine governor,
ler alma mater named the new
iômen's dormitory in her honor.
Those at convention are enjoyig ice skating, swimming, and
iding in addition to convention
essions and social affairs.
momen A ..^ctivitieA . . . Social Events
Befhel Babble
Bethel 19's 25th anniversary cel
ebration was wonderful. It was
held on June 23 and we had 23 past
honored queens present with
"scores" of honorary members be
sides. Marilyn Schanks, queen, and
the two princesses had the honor
of having Mrs. Victorine Ray, past
grand guardian and first guardian
of 19, and Wanda RendtorfE (as she
is known to us), also past grand
guardian, and first honored queen
of 19, seated with them in the east
as our guests.
As the evening progressed, we
heard from the many distinguished
guests, one of whom was Mrs.
Mary Kell who spoke on behalf of
the past grand guardians. We were
especially happy to have her be
cause she was the second guardian
of 19.
I'm sure no one will forget the
stirring speech given by Marian
Maltbie, an honorary member.
Since many of you didn't hear it, I
shall have it in this column soon^
I hope. It is something you won't
want to miss.
Every person present got a pret
ty carnation with silver leaves and
ribbon to signify our silver anni
versary. After it was all over we
climbed those inevitable stairs to
some delicious refreshments.
July 14 is a night the officers will
(oyal Neighbor
be looking forward to with great
luveniie Picnic
anticipation. It is their first initi
Jewel camp 4515 will hold its ation and on top of it there will be
nnual potluck picnic at 11 a.m., inspection.
:Tiursday, July 8, First avenue
Lorth of Lake street. There will
le games, cards and gifts for all. Garden Club Meets
During July and August meet- at Plentywood Farm
ngs will be conducted on the third
The last meeting of the year for
["uesday of each month at 22
the Maywood Garden club was
•lorth Fifth avenue.
held at Plentywood farm. Mrs. A.
M. Hunter, president, who pre
sided at the meeting was present
ed with a gift at the close of the
evening in honor of her birthday.
THE MODERN WAY
The new board presented was as
PAY ALL SUMMER
follows:
Buy Your Furs Now
FREE STORAGE
NO CARRYING CHARGES
MUHR FUR SHOP
Mfrs. of Fine Furs
Est. 1928
710 SOUTH FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD 6495
NEW RITZ CLOTHIERS
Mrs. U. Foster, president; Mrs.
George Bulk, first vice-president; Mrs.
O. Agnini, second vice-president; Mrs.
J. Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs.
G. Hoskiss, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. B. Bengtson, treasurer; Mrs. E.
M. Elbert, program: Mrs. Frank Bradbeer, press; Mrs. R. Warren, social;
Mrs. T, Gilliam, flower;
Mrs. Earl
Beach, finance;
Mrs. H. Ewart, con
servation; Mrs. William Schultz, revi
sion; Mrs. George Stahmer, historian;
Mrs. R. Rohde, flower show; Mrs. R.
MacEvoy and Mrs. T. Gilliam, cochairmen; Mrs. Fred Carsten, study
group chairman.
Board meeting will be conducted
at the home of Mrs. U. Foster,
Tuesday, July 6.
^
JOHNSON
FURNITURE CO.
CLOSING OUT
Honor Son, Cousin
at Open House
Sunny Picnic
for Sacred Heart
A joint open house held recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Harrington, 641 South 24th avenue,
Bellwood, honored Don Harring-
Don Harringfton
ton, who •vâs graduated from Pro
viso Township high school, and his
cousin. Miss Joanne Vranek, a 1948
graduate of Trinity high,school.
' A buffet supper was served to 65
guests including relatives and
friends of the graduates.
Miss Vranek is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vranek, Chicago.
Openhouse for
50th Anniversary
Openhouse is being planned
from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, July 4,
in celebration of the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Carpenter at their home, 1007
North Seventh avenue.
The Carpenters have three liv
ing children. Ellis, the oldest,
lives with his family at Knox,
Ind.; Carlton and his wife live at
Wooddale; Margie Thompson and
children live with Margie's par
ents. There are nine grandchil
dren, and four great-grandchil
dren.
Mr. jind Mrs. Carpenter both
were born near Terre Haute. They
were married in Brazil, Ind., by
the Rev. John Caldwell. At one
time they farmed near the beauti
ful Wabash river.
When they moved to Maitland,
Mo., neap St. Joseph, Carpenter
carried United States mail with
horse and buggy for 13 years. He
later owned the first
Ford car
that c£ime to their town.
Since coming to Maywood 23,
years ago Carpenter, 70, has been
busy as a plastering contractor.
Mrs. Carpenter, 69, is a member
of the First Baptist church.
It takes more than clouds in the
sky and sudden bursts of rain
drops to dampen the enthusiasm
of mom, dad and the kiddies when
a picnic is planned. At least the
threatening weather made little
difference to parishioners of the
Sacred Heart church, Melrose
Park, who enjoyed their annual
picnic Sunday, June 27, at Salt
Creek park, Addison, 111.
Mr. Boesen and his committee
were on the grounds to welcome
the crowd when they arrived.
Tickets were issued for free
crackerjack and soft drinks. Bub
ble gum and birds on sticks also
were given to the children to add
to their day of fun.
The results of the children's
races are as follows;
At the weekly game of the Maywood Duplicate club the following
players won high scores at a
Howell game: (1) Paul Marks-Mil
ton Fleig, (2) Mrs. Olga KerstenMrs. John Willis, (3) Mrs. Harry
Anderson-W. Sweeney.
The Maywood Duplicate club
meets regularly each Thursday
night the year around, taking no
time out during the summer
months as it is never too hot for
bridge fans to enjoy a good game
of duplicate.
The club meets in the Guil^ hall
of the church of the Holy CommiiGirls—ages 1 to 3—Kathleen Reilly;
nion at South Fifth avenue and 2nd, Rosalie Esposito.
Boys—ages 1 to 3—John Strzeski.
Oak street beginning at 8:15 p.m.
Boys—ages 4 to 6—Edwin Remkus.
It is an open club consisting of
Girls—ages 4 to 6—Donna Dalton.
Girls—ages 7 to 10—Patricia Reilly.
both men and women of all ages;
Boys—ages 7 to 10—Bob Swiderski.
guests may participate in the play
Girls—ages 11 to 14—Petra Ferguson.
Boys—ages 11 to 14—Tom Remkus.
of any game and may jbin if they
Married Women's Race—Mrs. Tom
so desire.
Midew.
Miss Evelyn Korrell
Rolls High Honors
Miss Evelyn Korrell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Korrell,
315 Eastern avenue, Bellwood,
made a clean sweep of the honors
in the Western Girls' league of
the Public Service Company of
Northern Illinois this past year.
She rolled high game with a nat
ural 214, high series with 543
scratch and also had high aver
age with 150.
Miss Korrell, a graduate of Pro
viso Township High school, has
been cashier at the Bellwood Pub
lic Service company store, 25th
avenue and St. Charles road, for
the past three years. She has a
sister. Donna, who is employed
with the Maywood telephone com
pany, Fifth avenue.
Three Parties
for One-Year-Old
Dennis Kristan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. August Kristan, Jr., 1015
Manchester avenue, Westchester,
celebrated his first birthday re
cently with three parties in his
honor.
Two parties were given on the
birth date, Wednesday, June 16.
One was held Sunday, June 20.
Guests included Dennis' greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Valen
tine Metz and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Metz; grandfather, August Kris^
tan. Sr.; godmother, Margaret
Stine; and godfather, Bert Metz,
Jr., all of Brookfield, and neigh
borhood friends.
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
Diamond Pairs that say
BUY NOW
SAVE UP TO 50%
ALL NEW:
STANDARD BRANDS
DINING ROOM SETS
BEDROOM SETS
SPRING FILLED
LIVING ROOM SETS
f •'
jf
jA
\ X
f
1 \'J
f:..'
BRIDAL DRESSES.
FORMALS
Immediate Delivery
$10.95 ^ $yg.95
Visit Our Beautiful Bridal
Salon
NATURALLY AT
N E W RITZ
CLOTHIERS
BROADWAY AT LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 6900
II
Ou^ urt'Cuuyno
(/hH£Utq'4
SPRING FILLED
STUDIO COUCHES
END, LAMP, COCKTAIL
TABLES
BOOKCASES
DESKS, LAMPS, ETC.
COIL SPRINGS, BOX
SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
LOUNGE CHAIRS
OCCASIONAL AND PULL-UP
CHAIRS
FACTORY GUARANTEE
EASY TERMS
SPENCER
SUPPORTS
Goof
Cotnforfable
Restful Support
JOHNSON
FURNITURE CO.
GOOD FURNITURE
REASONABLY PRICED
iSon
4750 W. WASHINGTON
JEWELERS
AT CICERO AVE."
COL. 9608
EVES 'TIL 9 P.M., SUN. 11 to 5
710 SO. 5TH AVE.
MAYWOOD
Ltght, airy fabrics! Mod
erate prices! Designed,
cut, made just for you!
I m p r o v e d General
Health!
Alice Lee Rowe
Spehcer Support Shop
12! N. Marion, Suite 5
Euclid 760
Egg Pitching Contest—Lorraine Rem
kus and John Remkus,
Cracker Eating—Richard Reilly.
Sack Race
Dick Hughes.
Mixed Shoes Race—Jay Ferguson.
Bean and Straw Contest—Peter Mickalitis.
Bubble Blowing—Patricia Prell.
Pie Eating—Marlene Fertitta.
Tug O' War—Remkus' Heifers.
Bubble Blowing—Eddie Blichan.
Three-Legged Race—Joyce Ferguson
and Henry Blichan.
Milk Drinking—Gertrude Reilly.
Grandmother's Walking Race — Mrs.
Grunt and Mrs. Petraski.
Door Prizes—Girls, Collette Cox:
boys, Bob CaftDon; adult, Eleanor
Blichan.
The chairman and h^ commit
tee wish to thank all those who
helped to make the picnic a suc
cess.
The Holy Name society will
meet Wednesday evening to make
final arrangements for the church
carnival to be held July 28 to Au
gust 1.
Four Students
Complete Course
Four students from Maywood—
Doris A. Beem, 1922 South Fifth
avenue; Mrs. Margaret Petelle,
1610 South Third avenue; Virginia
Cromar, 1239 South 13th avenue;
and Dolores Heisler, 1009 North
Fifth avenue have successfully
completed a 12-week affiliate stu
dent nursing course in psychiatry,
neurology and neurological sur
gery at the Illinois Neuropsychiatric Institute.
Certificates were presented to a
total of 40 student nurses who
completed the course at gradua
tion exercises Tuesday, June 29.
Dr. Harry R. Hoffman, state
alienist and executive officer of
the institute, presented the certi
ficates.
The Illinois Neuropsychiatric
Institute, located in the medical
center district on Chicago's west
side, is operated jointly by the
University of Illinois and the
state department of public wel
fare.
83rd Birthday
Feted by Friends
Friends and relatives of Frank
Engel, 1439 South 12th avenue, a
Maywood village employee, cele
brated his 83rd birthday, Satur
day, June 26, in an evening party
of games and fun.
Kurt Liebing, acting as master
of ceremonies for the evening,
presented Robert Engel, grandson
of Frank, who played several se
lections on his accordion.
Games and card playing were
enjoyed by young and old alike
before Mr. and Mrs. George
Hawksley, of the 12th avenue ad
dress, host and hostess for the
evening, served a delicious buffet
supper. Grandchildren and great
grandchildren sang "Happy Birth
day" as the birthday cake Wias
cut, and Engel opened his gifts.
t^JecU-in
««
ai
d €,
an
en Id
nauêm
»»
I. Plans for their wedding are being for
mulated by Miss Ella Mae Forest and Orson
W. Altman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
AHnnan, 237 South 20th avenue, Maywood,
whose engagennent has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darel Forest,
1926 South 21st avenue, Maywood.
2. St. Eulalia church in Maywood was the
scene of the May wedding of Miss Virginia
A. Kroeger, daughter of William H. Kroeger, 940 Elgin avenue. Forest Park, and
Ronald McQueen, son of Ronald McQueen,
1612 South 19th avenue, Maywood.
3. The engagement of Miss Ruth Lorraine
Felsch to Albert Hoffman, son of Mrs. Ella
M. Hoffman, 2000 South Ninth avenue,
Maywood, has been announced by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carl Felsch, 1937
South Ninth avenue, Maywood. No date
has been set for the wedding.
4. Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Smith, 1216 South
Second avenue, Maywood, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter, MisS
Marian Yvonne Smith, to George Robert
Swearingen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Swearingen of Winfleld, Iowa.
El
5. The engagement of Miss An
nette Bombenger to Maurice E. Pescheret, son of Mrs. Hartiet Pescheret
of Elmhurst, has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bofnbenger of 1228 South 14th ave
nue, Maywood. Miss Bombenger Is
a graduate of Rosary college.
/
Page 27
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Page 28
Thnisday,
The HERALS
July 1. 1948
Betty Jean Curns,
Wayne R. Smith
CALL MAYWOOD 1070 Exchange Vows
for Insurance
St. Eulalia rectory in Maywgjod
was the setting for the June 12
wedding of Miss Betty Jean Curns,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Curns, 1829 South 11th ave
nue, Maywood, and Wayne R.
Smith, son of Mrs. Myrtle Smith
of Argo, 111. The Rev. Martin E.
Muzik performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fath
" K m w H f o r Service"
er, the bride wore a gown of
1008 5. 17th AVE.
white faille-taffeta with a grace
ful neckline formed by a white
veil
************************ satin yoke. Her fingertip
fell from a tiara of stephanotis.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS She carried a bouquet of stepha
—THEY BRING RESULTS notis amazon lilies.
Miss Gertrude Maurer of Glen
WE WRITE ALL LINES
OF INSURANCE
Maywood Realty Go.
Remember last August Sth ?
now!
Ellyn, who was maid of honor,
wore a canary yellow taffeta
gown, designed similarly to the
one worn by the bride. She car
ried a.bouquet of beacon gladioli.
Miss Mary Virginia Curns was
bridesmaid for her sister. Her
gown, also similar to the bride's,
was of apple green taffeta. Her
bouquet of beacon gladioli was
Identical to that carried by the
maid of honor.
Emmet Smith was be^st man for
his brother. The usher was Rob
ert Kolar of South Bend, Ind.
A dinner for the wedding party
and immediate families followed
the ceremony. A reception was
held later for 125 guests in the
Bellwood Welfare building, 23rd
avenue at Washington.
The bride's mother received
wearing a grey silk dress with
pink accessories. Her corsage was
of pink baby carnations.,^ The
groom's mother chose an after
noon dress of aqua crepe. She
also wore a pink carnation cor
sage.
After a wedding journey to the
Dells in Wisconsin, the couple is
at home at 7807 West 66th street
in Argo.
The bride attended St. Francis
college in Joliet and Rosary col
lege. The groom, who attended
LaGrange Junior college, will
enter the Medill school of journal
ism, Northwestern university, in
the fall.
^
Prenuptial showers were given
by the maid of honor, Miss
Maurer, and by the groom's
mother.
•
•
•
Virginia Kroeger,
R. McQueen Wed
at St. Eulalia
, it was hot last summer.. .and
jit's going to be hot again
year.
More than two months of over 85°
[temperatures are in store for this
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in your house or apartment.
Even the hottest daysâre bearable when you'w
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the hot, stifling air that keeps you tossing for
hours is drawn out of tlie rooms.. .and replaced
lay cool, refreshing nig^t air from outside. This
(fsntly moving air makes you feel cooler.. .lets
you sle^ in comfort, .and l«wers the tender-'
ature of the rooms.
Don't wait for the hot weather to get here.
Find out about this new way to summer sle^-*
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PUBIIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS
An event in St. Eulalia church
in Maywood was the May wedding
of Miss Virginia A. Kroeger,
daughter of William H. Kroeger
of 940 Elgin avenue. Forest Park,
and Ronald McQueen, son of Ron
ald McQueen of 1612 South 19th
avenue, Maywood. Father Dillon
read the ceremony.
"The Lord's Prayer" and "Ave
Maria" were played by the organ
ist, Mrs. Pusateri, in the church,
which was decorated with white
flowers.
The bride wore a white Skinner
satin gown with a boat neck. A
peplum around the waist dropped
to form a train. She wore a silk
net fingertip
veil and carried a
cascade of white roses.
Miss Dorothy Kroeger was
maid of honor for her sister. She
wore white taffeta. The gown
had a boat neck and a peplunjt
about the waist. She carried a
cascade of red roses.
Bridesmaids were Lorraine
Milas, Muriel Dietterle and Elaine
Wagner, who were gowned simil
arly to the maid of honor.
George Lessko was best man.
Ushers were Fred Doer, Curt Dollins and L. Dietterle.
After the ceremony 300 guests
attended the reception, where mu
sic was furnished by Bob Nike.
The bride's mother received wear
ing a grey crepe dress with white
accessories, while the groom's
mother was dressed in blue crepe
with pink accessories.
After a trip to Springfield, the
couple will be at home at 940
Elgin avenue. Both the bride and
groom attended 'Proviso Township
high school.
•
•
•
Miss Bombenger to
Wed M. E. Pescheref
Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Annette Bombenger
to Maurice E. Pescheret, son of
Mrs. Harriett Pescheret of Elm
hurst, is made by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bombenger of
1228 South 14th avenue. Maywood.
Miss Bombenger is a graduate
of Rosary college.
•
•
Plan to Wed
•
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carl Felsch,
1937 South Ninth avenue. Maywood, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ruth Lor
raine Felsch, to Albert Hoffman,
son of Mrs. Ella M. Hoffman, 2000
South Ninth avenue.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
Church Announcements
CALVARY COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST
"The Friendly Church"
Filth Avenue at Kandolph Street
Fred C. iuedeclje. Minister
Residence: 1612 South Fifth Avenue
Phone Maywood 1916
Sunday, July 4
9:45 a.m., church school with
classes for all ages.
11 a.m., family worship. Com
munion meditation by the pastor.
BIBLE
MELROSE BIBLE
Post Office Box 1^7
^f^Jrose Park
Eap'l Wickline, Pa«tor
Phone Ijongbeach 7249
Saturday, July 3
8 p.m., cottage prayer meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond W. Rappuhn, 912 North
14th avenue, Melrose t'ark.
Sunday, July 4
<>:30 a.m., Sunday school in the
Eagles' building, 147 Broadway,
Melrose Park.
11 a.m., morning worship and
communion service.
6:30 p.m., young people's.
7:45 p.m., evening gospel serv
ice with the minister.
Wednesday, July 7
8 p.m., midweek prayer meet
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Evan Lloyd, 146 North 16th ave
nue, Melrose Park.
•
•
(Evangelical and Reformed)
Herbert F. Reichert, Pastor
1421 South 18th Avenue
Phone Maywood 4696
Church News
Deadline
Today (Thursday)
Copy for church notices
I p.m., monthly meeting of the
should be In the editorial offices Women's guild. The topic, "The
of The Herald before 1 p.m„ Christian Woman and World
Fridays. Changes in the stand Evangelism," will be led by Mrs.
ing notices must be written, to Maynard Venema. Mesdames W.
lessen the chance for error.
Spencer and H. Reichert are host
Articles for the church news esses.
page also should be submitted
Sunday, July 4
before noon Friday whenever
9:45 a.m., church school.
possible, but 'last minute" arti
II a.m., worship service.
cles will be accepted through
Tuesday, July 6
l^noon Saturday.
8 p.m., monthly Sunday school
the young people leading, and ser board meeting.
Tuesday, July 13
mon given by Donald Newby, as
8 p.m., monthly meeting of the
sistant pastor.
consistory.Friday, July 11
Fellowship night with a picnic FREE METHODIST
for all members and friends of the
church and Sunday school.
BETHANY FREE METHODIST
137
North iOth avenue
Alelrose Park
Forest 0. Bush, pastor
Phone: ftleirose
Park 2128
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
•
STONE PARK BIBLE
Sunday
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Classes
for all age groups. Miss Josephine
Casurella, superintendent.
Sunday
11 a.m., morning worship. Ser
9:30 a.m., Sunday school for pu
mon by the pastor.
pils up to 20 years.
3 p.m., junior story hour led by
11 a.m., church services.
Mrs. John Ganziano, Mrs. Anthony
Wednesday
8 p.m., evening meeting, -whicli In Caliendo and Mrs. Forest Bush.
cludes testimonials of Christian Science
6:30 p.m., chorus practice.
healing.
Reading rooms at Second avenue and
7 p.m.. Young People's Mission
Pine street open daily Jrom 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. except Sundays and holidays. ary service.
Second Avenue and Pine Street
Maywood
Sunday
9:45 a.m., morning service at
1813 North 35th avenue.
HINES
Tuesday
Christian Science services are
5 p.m.. Teachers' Prayer group. conducted by the Christian Science
Thursday
Joint Institutional committee of
3:45 p.m.. Sword club (for school-age
boys and girls) at 1731 North 37th 'ave- West Suburban Church of Christ,
• •
Scientist, at Hines VA hospital.
MELROSE
PARK
2:55 p.m., first
and third Saturday
CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF OUR LADY
OF MOUNT CARMJIL
1101 North 43rd avenue
Melrose Park
Very Bev. Benjamin Eiânch, pastor
each month in the Quonset hut chapel.
2:55 p.m., second and fourth Satur
day of each month in chapel, Vaughn
hospital.
A radio program is broadcast at
8:15 a.m. every Sunday morning over
WJJD at 1160 on the dial.
CONGREGATIONAL
A|;^hur Alwes, Sunday school
superintendent
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
19th Avenue at !Lexington Street
Wesley Smuzer, Pastor
Xester Bensen, Sunday School
Superintendent
Friday, July 2
7 p.m., Luther league.
Sunday, July 4
8:30 a.m., early worship service.
9:30 a.m., Sunday school.
11 a.m., morning worship serv
ice.
Monday, July 5
The church council meeting will
be postponed until the following
Monday, July 12.
Tuesday, July 6
7:30 p.m., workers of the Sun
day school.
Wednesday, July 7
1:30 p.m., women's auxiliary.
Mrs. A. Belluomini and Mrs. O.
Hackert will be the hostesses.
Sunday, July 11
The brotherhood will sponsor a
congregational picnic this after
noon and evening at the DuPage
county forest preserve. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
cordially invited to attend.
•
•
•
GRACE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
(Affiliated with American Lutheran
Church, American Lutheran Conference,
National Lutheran Council and Lutheran
World Federation)
Manchester and Devonshire
Westchester
7:45 p.m.. evening evangelistic serv
ice led by the pastor, with special
singing presented by youth chorus
and special groups.
Tuesday
7:45 p.m., youth hour, devoted to
prayer a»d Bible study.
Wednesday
7:45 p.m., church prayer meeting
led by the pastor
Friday
8 p.m., Sunday school radio club
meets with Glen Mack as leader. Mack
is a returned veteran with training
In radio theory and repair. All boys
are welcome to attend this club.
The subject of the lesson-sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day, July 4, will be "God."
The golden text: "I am the Lord
thy God, which have brought thee out
of the land of Egypt, out of the house
of bondage. ..Thou shalt have no other
gods before nle" (Ex. 20:2, 3).
1813 North 35th avenne
Stone Park
B. ti. Bachman^ pastor
Phone Division 9498
Page 29
10 a.m., divine worship and cele The HERALD
bration of holy communion.
Inly 1, 194t
Thnisday.
Thursday, July 8
Carlton H. Mall, pastor
8 p.m., meeting of the church
Bes.: 1<K)3 South Bristol
and school boards.
Phone Maywood 6599
Thursday
8 p.m.. First Thursday each
month. Ladies' Aid.
Friday
6:45 p.m.. Junior choir.
Saturday
'
1:30 p.m.. Alternate Saturdays,
Junior Mission band.
Sunday
10 a.m.. Church school.
11 a.m.. Chief service.
First Sunday of -ach month,
Holy communion.
7:30 p.m., First and third Sun
days, Luther league.
Monday
1:30 p.m.. Every Monday, Girl Scout
troop 176 meets with Mrs. Toreky,
troop leader.
8 p.m.. Last Monday in month, Wom
en's Missionary society.
Wednesday
8 p.m.. First Wednesday in month,
church council.
•
•
•
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
Sixth Avenue at Warren Avenue
3. M. Bailey, Pastor
Phone Maywood ,5052
Sunday School Superintendent,
Herbert Koehne
Church Phone Maywood 9418
Today (Thursday)
During July and August the
choirs have vacation and all or
ganizations. Junior W a 11 h e r
I league and the Senior Walther
(Continued on next page) ,
MAYWOOD MASONIC TEMPLE AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
WEDDINGS, SHOWERS, DANCES
•
"The Little Church With the Big
Welcome"
608 North I5th avenue
A. D. Zahniser. pastor
606 North 15th avenue
Phone Melrose Parh 2386
CLUB MEETINGS, ETC.
PHONE MAYWOOD
118
Sunday
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. W. O.
Hepker, superintendent.
11 a.m., morning worship. Mes
sage by the pastor.
7 p.m., y.PJVI,S. Sunday Young
People's service.
7:30 p.m.. evening service. Mes
sage by the pastor.
Sunday masses 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and
11:30 a.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Fifth Avenue at Erie Street
Weekday masses 7, 7:30 and 8
Ralphe A. Harris, Minister
a.m.
511 North Seventh Avenue
Phone Maywood 1113
Novena in honor of Our Sorrow
ful Mother at 7:30 p.m. every
Friday, July 2
Friday.
8 p.m., regular Friday evening
Wednesday
• • •
3 p.m., class meeting. First and
dance and recreation.
third Wednesdays.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE
Sunday, July 4
S p.m.~ prayer meeting. Second and
INFANT JESUS
fourth Wednesdays.
Suffolk and Canterbury streeta
The ofDcial board ol the church
11 a.m., morning worship. SubNixon school, Westchester
meets at 9 o.m. the first
Wednesday
Rev. Charles H. Langan, pastor
ect will be in keeping with the of
the month. The Sunday school board
meets
at
7:30
p.m.
the
third
Tuesday
day.
Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10 and 11
of the month.
Wednesday, July 7
a.m.
7:30 p.m., adult choir rehearsal LUTHERAN
• • •
ST. DOMITILLA
EPISCOPAL
Hillside and Butterfield road
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
Hillside
LUTHERAN
Father F. J. Wiehl. OSM, pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Father
L. B. Mazurk.
assistant pastor
OSM.
Sunday masses 6, 8, 9, 10 and
11 a.m.
Novena at 7:30 every Friday
evening in honor of Our Sorrow
ful Mother.
•
•
Fifth avenue at Oak street
John H. Tredrea, pastor
Sunday
8 a.m.. Holy Communion.
10 a.m.. Holy Communion.
15th and Harvard Avenues
A. C. Hallmann, Pastor
Phone Maywood 4987
Sunday, July 4
9:30 a.m., confessional service.
•
ST. JOHN VIANNT
Wolf road, north of North avenue
Northlake Village
Bev. Bobert P. Doyle, priest in charge
Sunday masses 7, 8, 11 and
Confessions: Saturday from 7:30
11:30 a.m.
to 8:30 p.m.
•
•
ST. BERNARDINE
•
Elcin and Harrison ciifeet*
Forest Park
Bev. John T. Wagener. pastor
Sunday masses at 6:30, 8, 9,
10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon.
Weekday masses at 6:30, 7 and
8 a.m.
Mother of PerpetUEil Help devo
tions and prayers for boys in serv
ice at 7:45 p.m. every Tuesday.
CHRISTIAN
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Illinois' Most Beautiful Cemetery
"Without the Gates of the City"
PROFESSIONAl
ABILITY
'We have selected our personnel from among
many people—for their adaptability to this pro
fession—for their skill in the rendition, of their
services — for their understanding of human
emotions—^for their knowledge of the ethics
governing a properly conducted service and for
their desire to carry on the most necessary, the
most confidential and one of the most sacred
observances devised by man.
1101 South Sixth Avenue
Bobert A. Thomas, Minister
Sunday, July 4
9:30 a.m., Sunday school with a
class for every age group.
10:50 a.m., worship and com
munion service.
6:30 p.m.. Christian Youth fel
lowship for the high school young
people.
7:30 p.m., evening worship with
A MONG the uniquely appealing features of Mount Emblem
are the Family Memorial Estates. The trees and shrnbs
planted on these estates blend artistically with the natural
beauty of the cemetery.
CONSULTATION with our landscape architect will effect
^ * memorial of dignity, natural simplicity and charm.
TpNJOY the quiet loveliness of an evening at Mount
Emblem during the week. An hour spent in the solace
of shadows cast by the setting sun will be long remembered.
THE GATES ARE OPEN UNTIL DUSK
Pauf W. Senne
FUNERAL HOME, INC,
Est. 1891
Lake Street at Second Ave.
PHONE MAYWOOD 14
On Grand Avenue at Mt. Prospect Road, two miles
west of LaGrange Road or Mannheim Road.
Chicago Phone: Mansfield 1332
Suburban Phone: Elmhurst 6080
i
Page 30
Thutsday. July 1. 1948
The HERALD
(Continued from preceding page) age children and young folks. All
league will meet for social occa departments of the church school
sions as they announced.
will meet at 9 a.m. through the
Sunday, July 4
summer.
Next Sunday is the sixth Sun
10 a.m., worship service, with
day after Trinity and the gospel sermon by the pastor on "Chris
lesson for the day is Matt. 5:20- tian Citizenship." One service at
26, 'The Righteousness of the 10 a.m. through the summer
Pharisee." The epistle lesson is months. Special music at each
Romans 6:3-11. The pastor will service.
preach on the gospel lesson for
Tuesday, July 6
the day at both services, 8:30 and
8 p.m., regular monthly meet
11 a.m.
ing of the church council.
In order to permit the Sunday
Friday, July 9
school teachers to obtain a much
8 p.m., ordination service for
needed rest after a year of ardu- the ordination of Luther and
oiK teaching the Sunday. school John Cooperrider into the gospel
will give a series of religious mo ministry by the officers of the Tili.
tion pictures every Sunday during nois synod. •
•
•
July and August.
ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL
All Sunday school children will LUTHERAN
be marked present only when they
(Missonrl Synod)
11th Avenue and I/ake Street
attend session in July and August.
Melrose Park
Tuesday, July 6
Church and School Office: 509 North
11th Avenne
7 p.m., trustees meeting.
Melrose Park 2250
_ 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., school ses Parish Building:: 509 North 11th Avenue
Melrose Park 9716
sions of Vacation Bible school for
Branch School: 17th Avenue and
two weeks.
Lemoyne Street
•
•
•
NORTHLAKE ENGUSH
EVANGELICAL
Member of United Lntheran Church
in America
112 WoU Road
J. FâncM Mnssehl Pastor
120 Sooth LaVergne
Fhone Melrose Park 848
Melrose Park 5824
P. L. Kluender, Senior Pastor
M. R. Kluender, Junior Pastor
A. C. Erxleben, Principal
Sunday, July 4
8:30 a.m., German service.
9:45 and 11 a.m., English serv
ices.
9:30 a.m., Sunday pchool classes
at the branch school.
9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes
at the parish building.
9:45 and 11 a.m., nursery in the
parish building.
(Continued on page 40)
''Fiery Felix^ Appears Often!
Safety Measures Prevent Fires
Do you have a "Fiery Felix" in your home? That's
the^ question Fire, Chief D. C. Smith is putting to local
residents this vireek. His query followed reports of a suc
cessful week-long fire safety campaign in Syracuse, N.Y.,
in which a six-foot-six red-clad actor portrayed the role
of "Fiery Felix," the living symbol of fire hazards.
As Chief Smith described the campaign, "Felix op
erated on a 'round-the-clock schedule in Syracuse, at
tempting to set fires in schools, stores, factories, theaters
and on the streets of the city, "Felix" was thwarted every
time by a bodyguard of firemen equipped with approved
fire extinguishers.
At the climax of the campaign, co-sponsored by the
Syracuse fire department and Fire Protection institute,
he was driven out of town in disgrace.
There s a little bit of 'Fiery Felix' in every one of us
when we get careless and let rubbish accumulate and
otherwise create fire hazards in our homes. With fire
losses for 1948 already showing an increase over the
record totals of last year, we can't afford to be complacent.
A sinysle two-point program for keeping hazards symbohzed by Fiery Felix' at bay is recommended by the
chief.
•'
to prevent fire
through neat housekeeping and
handling: of hazardous appliances and materials
J® fire
strikes by having an adequate supply
proved fire
extinguishers handy throughout your home and în yout
careful
earenu
of apgari^.
Bellwood Briefs
To make your reading nice.
We've every book from "gki
meets boy,"
To those about vocations.
We've books on traveling any
where
No matter what locations.
We're teenagers; we think wt
know
The kind of books you'd choose,
And, as one teen to another.
There's nothing you can lose.
Read our reviews, then come to
day
And do as we all do—
Select a book from one of our's,
We've got the best for you.
Arlene Zimmerman
Contributions for this column
should be sent to Mrs. A. N.
Barljer, 224 Hyde Parle avenue,
or phone Bellwood 5783.
SPRING FEVER
By P. G. Wodehouse
Do you like to laugh and enjoy
yourself? Then read Wodehouse's
"Spring Fever." The title is fitting
for throughout this book romanc
es bloom and wither. The setting
is in modern England with a few
medieval castles, lords and ladies
thrown in. In almost every chap
ter a new, odd and slightly crazy
character enters the festivities to
mix things up more. Besides two
butlers, one of whom is an exburglar, there is a rich football
player who resembles a hippopot
amus, a glamorous Hollywood
movie star, and a woman of no
bility who used to be in a chorus
line. All in all, "Spring Fever"
makes delightful reading.
Lois Krutsch
BETTER FAMILY LIVING
year-old Susie enters the bath
INSTITUTE
room while Mother is bathing
Attendants at the movie, "Hu two-year-old Jon, to create a
Sunday
man Growth," which was shown healthy attitude. Mother should
at the Institute for Better Living, continue her task undisturbed. If
10:45 a.m., church worship serv
praised its excellent methods of she should suddenly cover the
ice.
informing children on the growth child and display even faint emo
meets at 8 p.m.
of the human body, the develop tion, she would give the impres
^•1,
t
of every month
Church council meets the first
Tuesment of the gla'nds and the re sion that the body is not to be
month. Women-s Mis
productive process.
looked at—thus creating an un
sionary Society meets the third Tues
day of every month.
Following the showing, Mrs. healthy attitude.
Answer Fire Calls
THE MAN-EATING LEOPARD
At 5:05 ajn., Monday, June 28, Sora Barth Loeb discussed sex
ST. JOHN'S LUTHISRAN
Children should also be taught
OF RUDRAPRAYAG
?• Cooperrlder, Pastor
the Maywood fire department re education in its proper perspec proper names for body parts and
JTiIth Ajenne and Legion Street
By Jim Corbett
tive,
as
a
part
of
the
child's
daysponded
to
an
auto
fire
at
South
functions without hesitation or
Phone 31aywood 431
Though trapped in a cave,
Eighth avenue and Pine street. to-day learning experiences. A reprimand and within the scope
Today (Thursday)
The damage to Robert Tliomas' review of her talk appears below: of their comprehension. A school blocked with boulders and 500
12 noon, Women's society lunch car was $435, caused by smoking. Sex and Emotional Development child should know the differences people watching him, the leopard
eon at the Children's Receiving
At 12:40 p.m. Monday, June 28, —Infancy Through Adolescence between the two sexes and should escaped.
home, 809 West Madison street. engine company 2 responded to by Dr. Mortimer Iger, Hines VA also know his body and how it
Jim Corbett tells the story in a
Children of the home and staff an emergency call from 1923 housital, chairman and recorder. grows.
very realistic fashion so that one
members will be guests of the so South 18th avenue, where John
can picture himself there. I rec
Mrs. Loeb opened her discussion
When the child reaches the preciety. Each woman is requested Cihak, four years old, had put with a review of the factors
ommend this account to all who
adolescent stage the physiology of
to bring a gift for the "Pantry his head through the ornamental which have influenced our own
are interested in true ~ animal
sex
can
be
explained
in
greater
Supplies" donation.
railing. He was released by saw sexual and emotional develop detail but the emotional and so stories. This shows man's lack of
Sunday, July 4
ing one of the iron bars with no ment. She reviewed the three cial connotations are better ex knowledge of the animal king
9 a.m., Stinday school for all injury to him.
cycles in our own sex education plained in adolescence. It is neces dom.
which were;
Allan Ward
sary to create this background in
1) A period when parents im the growing chUd to teaoh proper
ROOMMATES
parted no knowledge of this na attitudes in adolescent and adult
By Laura C. Rendina
ture.
life particularly toward such
Having been used to private
2) A period in which they "told problems' as petting, necking and
Fermerty Stone Park Farm Stor*
teachers and pampering all her
everything," regardless of age or kissing.
readiness.
Between Lake and Nertk Ave. en Mannheim RcL
Well-balanced viewpoints will life, a year at Pine Ridge school
3) A compromise period which make young boys and girls under found Rachelle Newman unpre
Melrose Park 199
is our present aim- and which is stand cmd appreciate each other pared and unwilling to make the
based on certain fundamentals: and know "what makes, them necessary adjustments for a hap
FRESH WISCONSIN EGGS
(a) "Emotional charge," (b) Law tick." Teaching based on facts py term. Her roommate, Deborah
of Readiness, _(c) Creation of At rather than superstitions and so Jones, was puzzled by her cold
GRADE A MILK
titudes.
cial taboos will allow for better attitude at first but soon became
CHIP STEAKS—GROCERIES—POULTRY—FROZEN FOODS
Parents who are asked simple understanding of the economic indifferent. Rachelle was an out
questions and who become em and social implications of the be cast. Not until Deborah's brother,
Open Sunday Till 9 P.M.
barrassed and evade or avoid di havior of one sex toward the Phil, arrived, did Rachelle's life
begin to brighten. An exciting
rect answers or do not answer at other in young adults.
turn of events took place in both
all, display a background of poor
A very lively discussion fol
girls' lives, and the happy climax
sex education. Instead of becom lowed Mrs. Loeb's talk. Many per
makes this a book you don't want
ing "charged" with emotions sonal problems Were discussed and to miss.
when such problems arise the par i n t e l l i g e n t
conclusions
were
Arlene Zimmerman
ent should answer simply and as drawn from a particularly recep
truthfully as possible.
tive audience. Mrs. Loeb submit
ROCKET SHIP GALILEO
It should be remembered that ted a list of supplementary read
By Robert A. Heinlein
a-,
^
when a child questions it is be ing for parents, teachers and
"Rocket
Ship Galileo" is the
cause he seeks knowledge and children of all ages. These books,
thrilling suspense packed story of
that
there
are
no
hidden
nuances
for
the
most
part,
may
be
found
In 1776 Congrett <l*b«Ud for
a trip to the moon several years
in his question. The child does not in the Bellwood public library.
___ __
before it reached unanimoMS
on ,
give his questions adult implica
She concluded that for proper hence. The story is very interest
tions.
sex and emotional development ing, although I think the author
the DeeUii^* ^ hidê^knce.
With growth and development classes for parents and children wastes time in getting to the main
and exposure to society through and the use of film and reading points. There are also many tech
i,
they ^fTeredl^^lMlly
in flkli3i^^|yet
*^1
different age periods, the child material complimentary to previ nical terms and explanations
•— — they fcwind Un^pn the .êdoi^ i|>int ^
~
becomes ready to accept more ous home education should be which slowed the story down. On
Pecljwîon.
'I
facts and in greater detail. Atti made available for use in the the whole, though, the story
makes very interesting and excit
tudes should be created from community.
ing reading for anyone from
—•—
birth which will allow for further
Free|(<^^to
without fear — worship God
eighth grade through high schol.
knowledge with growth. The LIBRARY LINGO
Alberta Wolff
teaching of improper attitudes The Junior Judges take the stand
as we sfjt
express our views of right and
should be avoided.
To
offer
some
advice
ALLEGRO
wrong -- choose those who govern us.
Tlius, for example, when six- And also some suggestions
By Richard Rodgêrs and Oscar
Is.'.L.'-' •
Hammerstein II
I"
Preserve indefinitely this inspiring heritagcl
^
This story of a young doctor,
written in play form, follows him
^SiureJ of lôre
from youth to manhood. His
struggle between a wife who
Air Conditioned Throughout
Cooier Comfort
longed for wealth and social
prominence, and devoted parents
SUBURBAN FUNERAL HOME
for Summer
who wish him to carry on his
father's business, make this mus
301 S. Fifth Ave. at Maple St.
a Shorter ^JJûircut
ical play interesting and realistic.
Maywood 100
A bit of fantasy is also provided
by the chorus to portray mental
and emotional feelings of princi
pal characters. The authors' story
SALON
and music are, in themselves,
ordinary, but the way in which
1314 So. Fifth Ave. Maywood 5418
(Continued on page 39)
QUEEN'S COUNTRY STORE
UNITED
FIFTH AVENUE BEAUTY
I f ' you iihd ...
"ITS TOUGH GETTING BY"
:, • •'•-•A ,• •
With living costs
HARD TO "BEAR
-• ... -
Fatten your income
WITH OUR 2|%*
EARNINGS NOW
•>
"t- t.
Provide more money to meet the SiigH cost of Mving fcy
canung more on your Bavings safely. Open your account
now.
* current rate
Assets Now Exceed $9,000,000.00
OAK PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCtATION
= eiTABLlSHMD fUMCE IS'34 =
Village MO
Estebrook 20S7
,
nqRTH MARION STREET
O&k Po
infcuinf Clinic Cancels
Friday Schedyle
Page 32
T3ie MIMIO
July 9 and 16, regular clinics
will be conducted.
The clinics as formerly sched
Maywood public welfare organi (Friday) pre-school and infant uled for August 6 and 13 will l)e
clinics will not be conducted.
zation. announces that due to the
The following summer schedule cancelled, as these dates fall in
the vacation period of the regular
holiday weekend, the tomorrow is now arranged:
workers who have charge of the
clinics. Clinics to be conducted
August 20 at the American Legion
hall will be for immunization only.
For further information con
cerning the welfare work call
Maywood 1435.
Ml h 1948
Thnisday,,
BEAUTIFyi
NEW
FLEXIBLE STEEL
VENETIAN
BLINDS
CURRENT
RATE
CLEANING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RE-STEELING
RE-TAPING
Oh- Saving
Investment Accounts
RE-CORDING
COMPLETE SERVICE
ANDERSEN'S
FIRST SAVINGS
VENETIAN BLIND
COMPANY
and Loan Association
7S00 W. MADISON ST.
Monufaetiirer
594 ST. CHARLES ROAD
MAYWOOD 2140
Forett Park
FOe. 7S9 — FOR. 5900
Be a Volunteer!
%
JOIN YOUR LOCAL UNIT
OF THE !i£l NATIONAL GUARD - NOW!
In a
nOHTINO ORGANIZATION
THIOOOHOUT TRE ENTIttE UNITED SHIES
ONLY 100,000 MEN WILL BE ACCEPTED
ir TIE NMIONAL BUtRD IIIIS YEAR
The National Guard's strength this year is
limited to 850,000 men. Already XSO.OOO are
members. So, there's only room for the best
men. Physically and mentally qualified young
men who are able to meet the high standards
of the new National Guard will get the kind
of training that helps keep America strong.
They'll earn while they learn ... and be ready
to do their part in protecting America's future.
Norwegians Stage
Annual Picnic
Two thousand people gathered
at the Norwegian Lutheran Chil
dren's home Sunday for the an
nual reunion and homecoming
picnic.
Villagers on the Ladies' board
S*rvr«
If you act quickly, there may still be a place
for you in the riew National Guard. But you
must act now, because the National Guard
has room only for the best... men who are
potential leaders .. • men who want to serve
their country with pride in the great military
traditions of the National Guard.
Margaret Sanders, daugJi+er of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Sanders of Northlake Village, became the bride of Ralph
J. Redfern on April 17 in Gross Park Methodist church,
Chicago. Her gown of white satin was designed with seed
pearl trim around the sweetheart neckline and the same
beads formed her tiara, which caught a fingertip length
veil edged in lace.
Hof'M Jbow
tkmNrntionmlûmrd
KîpgYom
P«]r * MvMrtioM
MILES W.HAUPT
All SRSNCHfS WORID WIDl SfRVKt
fHONtiMATWOOO II6S otCfNTRAl 741'
for the home are Mrs. Robert H.
Newell, 1205 Forest, and Mrs. L.
A. Erickson, 427 North Lombard.
During the program, Rev. H.
Hanson, former navy chaplain and
director of the famous Great
Lakes Bluejacket choir spoke,
giving the history of the choir
and playing records of the choral
group and the story connected
with each song.
Also on the ptogram were the
Northwest Side Barber Shop
quartet, the Wright Junior Col
lege Community band, and Miss
Ruth Erickson of Norway who
sang several songs.
reUewahi* * TviOniiiv
Spwie * liewiewMy
Writo Of vSail
i your oommunHf'• unit of
With
PITTSBURGH
/ iniMnlrw—
IîJufckjLnjq
of thm United
lf#r 4oiotU aôut Aorvioo in tH*
Ottora un4ov tho I
your local National
^9* Aot.
Aol.
OttoH
!lttar4 unit*
mfk
PAT. PENWNG
PLASTIC TILE
WALLS
UP TO 3 YEARS
TO PAY
If You Can Qualify, See
Your Local National Guard Unit Todayl
For the smartest walls in town be sure you
buy Pittsburgh Interlocking Plastic Wall
Tile. No other wall covering gives you
the rich, lustrous beauty, permanency and
ease or cleaning. Phone, call or write,
without obligation, for complete details.
We Are Interested in A« Estimate On
Kitchen •
Bath Q
Etc. •
NAME
ADDRESS
MAYWOOD ANTI-TANK COMPANY
132nd infantry Regiment, 33rd Division
200 So. Fifth Ave., Maywood
GILLEN TILE SERVICE
7174 W. PALMER, CHICAGO
TELEPHONE TUX. 0868
Appoint Utecht
rage n
Inly 1. 1948
The HERALD
Thncsday.
West Chairman
A&P's GRAND FOODS
of Kenny Drive
FOR A
to the Illinois commerce commis
sion for authorization to install
warning devices at the subscrib
ers' premises wherever recording
machines are known to be used
The appointment of Leonard C. on telephone conversations, ac
Utecht as general chairman of cording to Westcott. The warn
22 suburban towns for the Sister ing signal is provided by the tele
Elizabeth Kenny foundation was phone company for its customers'
announced recently by Rodney H. protection in known cases. The
Brandon, Illinois state chairman telephone company will not man
ufacture the recording devices.
of the polio organization.
Utecht, a resident of Chicago It will install and maintain only
and manager of the Lake theater the automatic tone warning de
in Oak Park, will proceed to ap vice, for which there will be a
point working committees in each monthly charge to the user.
The federal communications
of the communities in his juris
commission has authorized the
diction to participate in the foun
dation's 1948 campaign for $400,- use of recording devices connected
to a subscriber's telephone pro
000 in Illinois.
vided the telephone company is
The suburban chairman stated notified by the user so that the
that the quota set for the commu warning signal may become part
nities in his area totaled $25,000. of the connection. When the ma
The bulk of the funds, he said, chine is connected, the sound
would be raised through . special goes over the line automatically
collections in business firms £ind every 12 to 18 seconds.
other organizations in the area.
"If you don't want a record
In addition a total of 10,000 col made of a conversation," West
lection cans would be placed in cott said, "ask the ' person with
retail stores in the area.
whom you are talking to discon
Utecht pointed with pride to nect the recording machine."
the remarkable record achieved
After August 2, it will be un
by the Sister Kenny foundation lawful for anyone to use a re
during , its first 29 months in Illi cording machine with a telephone
nois. rie
said that the $330,000 without using the equipment
raised by volunteer workers dur which sends the "deep" signal
ing this period had been used to over the line.
provide treatment for 197 Illinois
polio victims, to train five Illinois
to
nurses in Sister Kenny methods,
No date has been set for the
and to establish a 5-bed polio
wedding of Miss Ella Mae Forest
clinic in Centralia.
and Orson W. Altman, Jr., son of
' The $400,000 quota this ;êar, he
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Altman, 237
continued, represents the amount
South 20th avenue, Maywood,
needed to execute a three-point
whose engagement has been an
program within the state: (1) To
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
maintain the downstate clinic;
Mrs. Darel Forest, 1926 South
(2) To train additional Illinois
nurses as Sister Kenny technici 21st avenue, Maywood.
Both Miss Forest and Altman
ans, and (3) To establish a pool
were graduated from Proviso
for a Sister. Kenny institute in
Township high school.
Chicago.
Pending the opening of the
Chicago institute, Utecht said, po
lio patients from all parts of
Illinois will continue to. be. eligible
for treatment at the downstate
clinic.
Persons desiring to help should
contact Utecht at the Lake thea
ter in Oak Park, headquarters
for the suburban campaign.
Compounding o proMriptran
Plan
Wed
GLORIOUS FOURTH
There'll be picnios, outings, week-end
trips, etc. over the Fourth. A&P has the
foods you will need to make the Fourth
a huge success. Stop in today and
up for the long week-end ahead. And
don't forget—
"Beep" Tells of
Conversation
Being Recorded
If you ever hear a brief, high,
almost musical note on your tele
phone line while you are talking
—a sort of gentle "beep" repeated
every 15 second or so—you will
know that the person to whom
you are talking has a recording
machine .which is making a rec
ord of your conversation.
That announcement was made
by J. N. Westcott, manager here
for the Illinois Bell Telephone
company.
The company will shortly apply
1820 ROOSEVELT RD.
Maywood 1421
F. C. NOELTERHOFF & SONS
Poultry —Eggs—Game
8305 W. NORTH AVE.
Melrose Park 97-98-99
ON SOUTH SIDE OF
STREET BETWEEN
THATCHER & FIRST AVE.
2
'2-OZ.
aCc
SAUD DRESSING . .
CHILI SAUCE
2
PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES.
SULTANA BRAND RED OR
25^
RedKidneyBeans 'T?,^
25®
PLUS DEPOSIT
NEW LOW PRICE, YOUR CHOICE
WRIGLEY'S OR BEECHNUT
GUM
3 PKGS 10'
Waxed Paper
!iou23c
Paper Plates
2 PKGS. 25C
PARKER
rm 29c
MARVEL FRANKFURTER OR
Sandwich Rolls
ROLL
iSc
PK|.
29c
FOR YOUR PICNIC
Ritz Crackers
NEW
LOW
PRICE
Ched-O-Bit
2L^°AP89C
KRAFT'S CHEESE FOOD
Velveeta
2LOAF95c
(PLUS DEPOSIT)
Root Beer
4'tT°Ll
BTLS. 29c
(PLUS DEPOSIT)
2'^'tns 29c
Asst'd Cereals
TRAY OF NTM
.10 PKGS. FC LLF
Candy Bars
6
YUKON CLUB
SUNNYFIELD
CRACKER JACK OR
SERVE COLD. BROADCAST
Redi-Meat
BOND'S FAVORITE
FOR
25c
"? I^ N39 C
Dill Pickles
25c
HURRY! REDEEM YOUR PROCTER
AMD GAMBLE COUPONS AT A&P.
65
With Coupon on
Large Package Dux
Large Package Ivory Flakes
Large Package Oxydol
2 "^Si23c
Sultana Brand Top Quality Stuffed
HEAT AND SFCRVT
SERVE LONA
Pork and Beansr " ?i^n I Oc
SCRTC TWR TWR-I'-N.
— • "
....
For Picnic
Sandwiches,
Ann Page
Salad Mustard "5?kl4c
o u r wesseTfa,
D e s s e r t s , A s s t 'wd F l a v o r s
ror Ylour
SparkleGelatin ?pKGs.l9e
=lbow Macaroni "p?|; i Tc
READY TO EAT
PICNICS
L.
49c
POPULAR BRANDS
UHU SHANK
HALLI END
LB-
53C
A&P "SUPER RIGHT
ROUND,
SIRLOIN OR
tOUl
PORTERHOUSE
FRESH DRESSED
FRYING CHICKENS
GROUND BEEF
SKINLESS FRANKS
WHITE FISH
A»P "SUPER RIGHT"
MICKELBERRY
FRESH CAUGHT
.le.
CAL. VALENCIA
ORANGES
JUBILEE PEACHES
TOMATOES
CANTALOUPE
CARROTS
CELERT
SOUTH CAROLINA
CALIF. TENDER
SAVE 5c
29c
2 l.s 25c
DOZ
CTN.
I9C
""'S!
19c
RED RIPE
Watermetons
2
15c
15c
^ ,
39c Qtr., 69c Y2
BUN
$1.39 for Whole
HANDY ALL-PURPOSE
NEW, IMPROVED
FOR DAiNTY THINGS
American Fomily
American Family
lyORY
SNOW
10
89'
29c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FOR A GLORIOUS FOURTH
FLAKES
LGE.
PKG.
LGE.
PKG.
33<
FOR LOVELY SKIN
PERSONAL
1948 MILK-FED
FRYERS
Beans P'sRii
JUST HEAT AND EAT, ANN PAGE
PREPARED
ARIZONA SWEET
With Coupon
Large Package Ivory Snow
SOAP
$|47
• JAR HSI®
IT'S NEW, ANN PAGE KIDNEY
FANCY RIPE TEXAS
SAVE lOc
FREE
C GALLON
4'A-oz. 1®^
A&P HAS TOP OUALITY
MEATS, FISH OR POULTRY
FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS
PICNIC SUGGESTIONS
FRESH, CRISP, JANE
* •
Spaghetti
COCA COLA
Potato Chips
lOc
®
Manz Olives
27©
2'^TIN?25C EASY-TO-SERVE lONA
TENDER AND FLAVORFUL LONA
Pork and Beans " riHiOc
Lima Beans 3 'TINS 29C SPARKLE CHOCOLATE
SULTANA BRAND DELICIOUS
Pean ut Butter '.'.mr 33C 1? RUP0WDER3 PKGSIOC
SERVE FOR LUNCH. ANN PAGE
FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
FOR YOUR PICNIC
JAR FCBW
SULTANA BRAND TASTY
CRACKER JACK
CUTTER ON BOX, CUT RITE
li-OZ. J|,
GRAPE JELLY ....
A-PRIZE IN EVERY PACKAGE
6 BTLS.
"SI 31®
IT'S PURE! ANN PAGE
29'
^ PKGS,
TINS fcWW
216-OZ.
SMOOTH, CREAMY ANN PAGE
HUNT'S BRAND
With Coupon
Owe Medium Cake ivory Soap with
Purchase of a Large Cake
MILK
EGGS
BOSTON VEGETARIAN TOMATO SAUCE
PKGS. "TW
OK
&LENORA FARMS
GRADE A
DIRECT FROM
THE FARM
RASPBERRY PRESERVE
ANN PAGE BEANS. . .
BUTTER COOKIES
Yukon Club
PHARMACY
NEW LOW PRICE. ANN PAGE
NEW LOW PRICE
SAWYER'S
ASSORTED BEVERAGES
LEE KAHN.
R.Ph.
ANN PAGE QUALITY FOODS
NEW LOW PRICES AT A&P
WARNING!
is serious business. Much de
pends upon the competence
and integrity of the pharma
cist. You can ofFord to talce
no chances. Follow the exam
ple of leading physicians and
cpme here to Heodouarters.
YOUR BEST B U Y . . .
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
IS
L0119 Week-End
Ahead! All A&P Stores
Will Be Closed Monday. July
Sth. Do Your Shoppliiq Early!
48
LYORY SOAP
3 CAM! 20®
These Prices EtTecHve lit All Super Marktft end Self-Service Stores Only
tke AftP Stores
1014 S. 17th and IS N. Sth Ave., Moywood, will be ep«ii
every Friday iiiqht mtll f:00.
• ryy wiemDers Attend btate encampment at Peoria
m
Twenty-seven cars formed the large escorted caravan of VFW members who went
to Peoria last Thursday for the state encampment. The group left Madison street at 8:30
a.m. Thursday, escorted by state and local police, returning to the Chicago area Satur
day. Shown at the left above, preparing to leave Maywood, are, left to right, Trevor
Thomas, Norman Thomas and Frank Ahrens, all of Maywood. The picture above gives an
idea of the line-up of cars which gathered on Madison street the morning the group left.
Reading Conference
at Northwestern
PERSONAL
LOANS
lurwow niuiKiE CORP.
''Your Neighborhood Loan
712 SOUTH FIFTH AYE.
Yz BLOCK SOUTH OF LIDO THEATRE
NEXT DOOR TO SEARS..ROEBUCK
PHONE MAYWOOD 773®
Northwestern university has
announced its annual Reading
and Language conference to be
held July 8 and 9, in Evanston.
The sessions will open at 2
p.m. Thursday, July 8, in the
Technological Institute auditori
um. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa and Dr.
Paul Witty will address the first
session on "Balanced Reading and
Language Programs for Our
Schools."
At the morning and afternoon
sessions of Friday, July 9, the
following speakers will be heard;
May Hill Arbuthnot, authority on
children's literature; Herold Hunt,
superintendent of schools, Chi
cago; W. S. Gray of the Univer
sity of Chicago; Glenn Blair and
John DeBoer of the University of
Illinois; Dilla MacBean and Ann
Lally of the Chicago Public
schools; Frances Horwich of
Roosevelt College; Harold Shane,
superintendent of the schools of
Winnetka; Guy Bond of the Uni
versity of Minnesota; Ray Gra
ham, Illinois State Department of
Education; and Ruth Tooze of
Evanston. Addresses will be given
by Viola Theman, E. T. McSwain,
W. G. Brink, Robert Seashore,
and Paul Misner of Northwestern
university.
At the evening session, July 8,
at 8 p.m. in Cahn auditorium.
Professor T. V. Smith will speak
on "Improving Human'Relations
through Language."
Applicafions Ready
for Gold Star Fins
Applicalion blanks for gold
star lapel buttons for next-ofkin of war dead are now available
in the service department of
American Legion headquarters,
343 South Dearborn, Chicago,
Lester R. Benston, rehabilitation
director, announced this week.
The buttons are only for the
widow or widower, mother or
father, stepmother or father or
foster parents of servicemen cas
ualties.
The actual buttons will be sent
to eligible survivors by the serv
ice branch of the deceased. None
are on hand in the Legion office.
Neil B. Knapp, service officer, is
handling applications.
JOHN JOSEPH
MITZIS
DRESS
SALE
R
Y
A
N
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
509 WASHINGTON BLVD.
MAYWOOD no
Large assortment of Casual Dresses, Black Sheers,
Prints, and Cottons — hundreds of dresses to
choose from — REDUCED REGARDLESS OF
COST FOR CLEARANCE ... AT PRICES SO
LOW you'll want several of these lovely dresses—
In all sizes—Juniors', Misses', and Women's
Values to $35. .Now reduced to.
*15
DRESSES
Valuas to $25, . Now reduced to,
FIRST SAVINGS
YOUNGBERG-GARLSON
CO.
201 SO. LA SALLE ST.
CENTRAL 4477
and Loan Association
7S00 W. MADISON! ST.
Forest fark
FOR. 789 — FOR. 5900
C. MILLER and Save Money
HEATING SYSTEMS
rLAN TODAY
FOR
SUMMIR
INSTALLATIOM
STEAM OR HOT WATER
or Used Hand-Fir«d, Oil or Gai-Fired
Cast-iron Round or Square Sectional Boilers.
Oil or Gas-Pired Conversion Burners.
W h y Waif For Seasonal
DRESSES
HIGH PRICES AND DELAYS?
Values to $15. . Now reduced to.
. . FSATUHINQ . .
Suits and Blouses .. • ^3 OFF
MIDI'S
1017 LAKE STREET
On Saving
Investment Accounts
ASSOCIATED WITH
Ooiiltiiiidd Willi Firlher Redudlons
DRESSES
CURRENT
RATE
OAK PARK
Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'Til 9.30 P.M,
Free Parkmg
For tha avariigt 5-room house, to includs a Coal S«v.
ing, Red Jacketed Boiler of ample tiie ... 6 modern
Tube Radiators, 22 or 25 inches high tor your Living
Room and Dining Room ... 32 inches high for Kit.
chen, Bedroom and Bath.
Approxtmat«ly 300 feet of Radiatton. complttt as above.
RADIATOR VALVES, ELLS. UNIONS. UK and FITTINGS.
AUTOMATIC DAMPER CONTROL. AUTOMATIC WATER
FEEDER.
•9
3-ROOM
STEAM
SYSTEM
INSTALLATlbNS
CAN BE
ARRAN&EO
.WATESIALS O N t r .
J-ROOM
WATER
SYSTEM
<.ftOOM
STEAM
SYSTEM
6.ROOM
WATER
SYSTEM
$575.25 $615.25 $635.50 $655.75
OPEH
C. Miller & Sons, Inc.
3 Years
To Pay
FREE
ISTIMATiS
«IViM
THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
1249 West Lake Street
MON. 3387
Itv MMUnUV
collection and disposal of gar
Thursday,
Inly 1. 1948
bage under the provisions of
an act of the General Assem
bly of the State of Illinois, en
titled "An Act to authorize
cities and villages having a
population of less than 500,000
to levy a tax for the purpose
of collecting and disposing of
Continuing its drive for a memgarbage" approved June 25,
bersliip of 250,000 for the 30th an
1915.
For Cost of Collecting Garbage ^
and Disposing cA Garbage
8,500.00 nual state convention September
ORDINANCE NO. 290
AN ORDINANCE MAKING AP
PROPRIATIONS FOR GENERAL
CORPORATE PURPOSES, WATER
SUPPLY, COLLECTING AND DIS
POSING OF GARBAGE, ETC., FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING
MAY 1. 1948 AND ENDING APRIL
30, 1949.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE VILLAGE OF WESTCHESTER,
COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:—
SECTION 1. That this ordinance be and
the same is hereby termed "The Annual
Appropriation Bill of the Village of West
chester, Illinois, for the year 1948."
SECriON 2. That the amounts herein
after set iorth, or so much thereof, as
may be authorized by law, a« may be
needed, be and the same hereby are ap
propriated for the objects and _ purposes
hereinafter specified for the Municipal fis
cal year beginning May 1, A.D. 1948 and
ending April 30, A.D. 1949, viz:—
1. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
For cost of Removing Snow
from Streets —
"^WO.OO
For Cost of -Weed and Thistle
400.00
Cutting
For Cost of Power — Sewage
350.00
Pumping
For ^s
Cost of Street and Alley
3,000.00
Maintenance
For Cost of Maintenance of and
Repairs to Sewers and Sewage
6,000.00
Pumping Equipment —1
For Salary—Supt. of Public
2,750.00
Works —
—•••.
$12,900.00
C. DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
For Salary — Police Officer in
Charge
$ 3,000.00
For Salary—Assistant to Officer
in Charge
2,880.00
For Salaries—Extra Police and
Night Deskman
2,000.00
For Cost of Gasoline, Oil, Tires
— Police Squad Car
1,500.00
• For Cost of Police Radio Service 300.00
For C^st of Maintenance and
Repairs to Police Squad Car— 400.00
For Cost of Feeding Prisoners
20.00
For Cost of Police Supplies and
Ammunition'
150.00
For Cost of Police Uniforms^- 250.00
Legion to Press Drive
for 250,000 Members
GRAND TOTAL
SECTION 3, Any sum of money hereto
fore - appropriated and not heretofore ex
pended and now in the Treasury of tne
Village or that may hereafter come into
the Treasury of the Village " 'hereby"
appropriated by this Ordmance.
SECTION 4. All unexpended balances
of any items or item of any appropriation
or appropriations made by this Ordinance
may be expended in making up any in
sufficiency in any item or items in this
appropriation.
SECTION '5. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be
and the same are hereby repealed.
SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall be in
full force and efTect from and after its
passage, approval and ^>ublicatipn as re
quired by law.
PASSED: Tune 22nd. 1948.
) AYES: 5; NAYS: 0.
RAYMOND HAYDOCK,
Village Clerk.
APPROVED: June 22nd, 1948.
(SEAL)
WILLIAM C RILEY,
President of the Village of
Westchester, Cook County,
Illinois.
FILED IN MY OFFICE THIS 22nd
DAY OF TUNE, A.D. 1948.
RAYMOND HAYDOCK,
Village Clerk.
PUBLISHED AS REQUIRED BY
LAW THIS 1st DAY OF TULY. A.D.
1948.
RAYMOND HAYDOCK,
Village Qerk.
$10,500.00
1 STREET * LIGHTING SERVICE
For Cost of Current — Public
Service Company
.$ 2,000.00
For Cost of Maintenance Service 2,000.00
4.
..474,215.00
$4,000.00
DEPARTMENT OF WATER
(Appropriations from Recepits from
Water Collections)
For C^st of Water Purchased~$12,000.00
For Cost of Water Meters Pur
chased
—3,500.(X)
For Cost of Maintenance of and
Repairs to Water MainsStubs, etc.
2,000.00
$17,500.00
5. ELECTIONS
For .Salaries—Judges and Clerks
of Election
$ 200.00
For Cost of Ballots and Elec
tion Supplies
—. 250.00
$ 450.00
1 DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL
GOVERNMENT
For Cost of Telephone Service«..$ 200.00
For Cost of Light & Power—
exclusive of Street Lighting
and Sewage Pumping
100.00
For Cost of Postage...
SOO.OQ
For Cost of Annual Audit and
Reports
250.00
For Salaries — President and
Board of Trustees
1,500.00
For Salary—Village Clerk
450.00
For Salary—Village Treasurer
360.00
For Salary—Village Comptroller 3,500.00
For Cost of Surety Bonds and
6.^0.00
Insurance Premiums
For Cost of Stationery and Sup
plies
800.00
For Cost of Repairs to Office
50.00
Jûipment
25.00
For Salary—Health Officer.
For Cost of Purchstse of Dog
25.00
Licenses "
For Cost of Purchase of Vehicle
Licenses
—
75.00
For Cost of Heating—Village
Hall and offices...—...-.
— 400.00
For Cost of Maintenance, Re
pairs and Decorating Village
Hall
1,000.00
For Cost of Fire Protection4,300.00
Village of Maywood
For Cost erf Rental of Village
Hall and offices
—. 680.00
Office Clerical Expense. ———^ 1,100.00
Printing and Publishing—Ordi
500.00
nances, Notices, etc...
For Cost of Installation of Heat
ing Unit and Equipment
1,000.00
For Miscellaneous and Contin
gent Expenses
600.00
10-13, the American Legion now
has 221,220 members in Illinois—
highest in Legion history for this
date—William G. Burns, state
senior vice-commander and mem
bership chairman, said this week.
A year ago, the Legion had
219,142 enrollees. During the last
month, the organization has added
6,095 members. Burns stated, add
ing the gain was particularly grati
fying at a time when many vet
erans' groups reportedly were
losing members.
Finest quality flex steel or aluminuni
slats. Smooth operating mechanism
with self-adjusting tilt. Choice of tape
and slat colors. Fast servicc and de
livery.
Phone and let us seno
Ol expert to yoHr
Home with samplef^
oii<l pricesi at your
convenience.
AWNINGS
Custom made of heavy army duck
in beautiful •stripes or plain material.
All material and workmanship guar
anteed. For estimates and samples—
CALL MAYWOOD 3454
OPEN MON., THUt.
EVES. TILL 9 P.M.
HANISCH CO.
1818 HARRISON ST.
MAYWOOD
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Public Hearing on
Proposed Change of the Zoning
Ordinance, of the Village erf
Maywood, Illinois
NOTICfE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
public hearing will be held by the Zoning
Board of Appeals of the Village of Maywood. Illinois, at the Village Hall in said
Village on Mondaj^ July 19th, 1948. at
&:00 P.M. (Central Daylight Saving Time)
of said day, for the nurpose of considering
the advisability of amending the Zoning
Ordinances of said Village as follows:
1. To change the classification of the
property located at 619 South Tenth Ave
nue, legally described as follows:
Lot 9 in Nicholas Koch's Subdi
vision of Block 7 in Smith's Addi
tion to Maywood and Subdivision
of the East 693 feet of the S.E. ^
and the East 693 feet of the N.E. 54
of Sec. 10 Twp. 39 North, Range 12
East of the 3rd P.M., Cook County,
Illinois.
from "Residential District *A* Thirty-five
foot Height District" and "Area District
A" to a new classification of _ "Industrial
District, Ei^htj* foot Height District" and
"Area District C."
2. To consider the request for a permit
for the construction of a temporary frame
building size I6'x48'.
All parties in interest and citizens will
be given an opportunity to be heard in
respect to such proposed amendments.
By order of the President and Board
of Trustees of the Village of Maywood.
JOSEPH KEARNS,
Village Clerk.
Dated: June 17, 1948.
Published: July 1. 1948.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule
E-2, E-2-M and E-2-0.
The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF
NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives no
tice to the public that it has nled with
the Illinois Commerce Comraissicw on June
15, 1948, the following proposed changes in
its electric rate schedules:
1. Rider 13 — Governmental Pumping
Service, applicable to Rate 22 only and
applied primarily to other than municipal
pumping, is refiled t<J make it clear that
the maximum charge provision under the
rider includes adjustments that rûlt frorti
the operation of the Company'substandard
fuel clause, which is a part of the rate.
2. Rider 18. Public Grist. Mill—Limited
Hour Service, is now obsolete and refiled
to limit its availability to present ctis
tomers and locations senred thereunder.
3. Rate 63, Commercial Lighting Elec
tric ^rvice, is being cancelled inasmuch
as no customer is being served or is
eligible for service under this obsolete
rate.
Further information may be obtained
with respect thereto either _ directly from
this Company or by addressing the Secre
tary of the Illinois Commerce Commission
at Springfield. Illinois.
A copy of the proposed changes in the
$17,865.00 schedule
may be inspected by any atithorized party at any business office of this
7. LEGAL DEPARTMENT
Company.
Fbr Legal Services—Attorncy'i
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
$ 2,500.00
Fees- ôsts
of Northern Illinois
1 COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF
By C. G. Bennett,
GARBAGE
Vice President,
For establishing and maintain
Tune 24 and July 1. 1948
ing a garbage system for the
EIER ILOOMIHG
H.T. ROSE BUSHES
50 Name varieties and colors to choose
from. These are No. 1 Oregon field grown
roses. The hardiest for this locality.
Grown by experts. Insect and disease free.
Sure to bloom all summer. These are
potted plants in bud and bloom.
*1 75 Ea.
PROVISO FLOWER SHOP
!\URSERY SUPPLIES
111 ROOSEVELT RD.
VENEnAN BUNDS
MADE TO DRDER
MAYWOOD 5224
Yours to USE—yours to ENJOY
When people talk into telephones, how often they smile into
them too!
To help make smiling easier for you on your calls we are
doing a lot of things these days. Your service is getting faster
. . . more pleasing. We're building more lines , . . adding more
equipment . .. training new people. We're installing more tele
phones, so you can reach more folks you may want to call. All
to increase the value of your telephone service.
But you can help too. Your chance to add to telephone
Bmiles is in such courtesies as prompt answering when your
telephone rings, giving the other fellow time to answer when his
rings. And in treating your party-line neighbor as you want him
to treat you. Chances are he'll follow your example.
Together, you and we can make talking over the telephone
among the most pleasant moments of your day. Your telephone
is yours to use and yours to enjoy.
FREE! Get these useful booklets: "The Voice
with a Smile Wins" and "How to Make
Friends ... by Telephone." They arc packed
with information that will help you get more
enjoyment, more value from your tdephone
—ton business or social calls. Call or write
your local Illinois Bell business oflSce.
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
ine n^nniiV
"Sainted Sisters" at Lido Tuesday
"Naked City" at Yale
^'4
i
is the
time to bring
your favorite
pictures to us
10% Off
IN JULY
on all restoration
work and creating
lovely Miniatures
from your pictures
mm
Portrait Studio
Third Floor
Joan Caulfiefd and Veronica Lake are "The Sainted
Sisters in the comedy of that name, but Barry Fitzgerald,
who also is co-starred, is rather doubtful as to their saintliness. The picture will be shown at the Lido for three days
starting Tuesday, July 6, and ending Thursday, July 8. The
second feature these three days is another adventure in the
lives of that comical Bumstead family, "Blondie's Anniver
sary," with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake as Blondie and
Dagwood.
ANDERSON'S CAFE
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
Butler University
Miss
GOOD FOOD
SINCE 1913 "
OAK PARK
$1.10 up
in
K
Butler
Summer
Pashley
University's
Sessions
which
current
began
June 14 and will continue until
ROOFING " SIDING
FREE ESTIMATES
1053 MADISON ST.
Telephone Euclid 359
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
OAK PARK
Anne
imately 2200 students registered
TRY OUR EXCELLENT
FISH DINNERS
OAK PARK
Jacquelyn
of River Forest, is one of approx
You have never eaten such excellent fish.
Served every day.
in Oak Park
m
Barry Ftzgerald is starred in 'The Naked City," current
attraction at the Yale theatre. Filmed mostly in New York
City, the fascinating new picture deals with the murder of
a glamorous girl model and a successful police investigation
following the crime. The late Mark Helllnger produced "The
Naked City" which Is a Universal-International release. Seen
in conspicuous roles are Howard Duff, Dorothy Hart, Don
Taylor and a galaxy of well known radio and Broadway stage
favorites. Jules Dassin, who won recent acclaim for his
handling of Helllnger's "Brute Force," directed "The Naked
City."
109 SO. FIFTH AVE.
FISH DINNERS
,J
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
August 27, Dr. George F. Leon
ard,
director,
has
announced.
The present summer term is the
largest in the history of the local
institution, Dr. Leonard indicated.
Miss Pashley is enrolled in the
University College and is majoring
in education.
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
o
>
NOTICE OF
CL
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>
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Pi
X
HOLIDAY CLOSING
and STORE HOURS
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TUESDAY, JULY 6th
St
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o
>
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X
#•
Since Independence Day falls on Sunday this year ... Monday,
July 5, will be set aside for its observance. For the conven
ience of after-holiday shoppers THE USUAL MONDAY STORE
HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT ON T U E S D A Y at the majority of
retail stores.
iC
te
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te
<
a.
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Oak Park Chamber of Commerce
>
a
RETAIL COMMITTEE
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY Stti
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
The lEBALB
Thursday.
Page 37
I*Ir 1. 194S
Rain HaKs Half
Rec Board Tilts;
Races Tight
Rain, Mother Nature's number
one provider,' stepped into the
Maywood Recreation league's plans
last week, stopping half of the
games scheduled, thereby post
poning the tough fights in each
league.
Before being washed out, four
major games still were played,
marking an impressive change in
the recreation standings. Still,
however, the races* are tight, with
no one team set for a sure-cham
pionship.
In the Men's "AA", the Maywood
Celtics are still planted oa top,
but are being pressed by the Amer
ican Legion and the upward climb
ing Mary Lu's Tavern. The Celts
boast a four and one record, while
the American Legion has a three
and one count. The ATA will test
the leadess into a night game this
Friday night.
Meanwhile, the Nifty Nine is
proudly displaying its unchal
lenged five win and no loss record
in the Men's "A" circuit. The nine
received this mark by handing the
Chicago Metal Hose its initial de
feat last week, to take over first
place. Each is confronted by. op
ponents next week, in favor of
stopping the two headliners.
James Grocery slipped by John
son Insurance for its fourth win
of the year last week, as it slipped
a bit higher in the Junior "A"
league. Aside from that game, no
other was played, thereby keeping
the standings in almost the same
condition it was last week.
There was but one game played
in the Junior "B" last week, that
not having much effect on the cur
rent standings. The Swift Arrows
and Unknown still are defeated in
the league, and the Cavaliers are a
close runner, having but one loss.
All three are scheduled next week,
opening the race a bit more.
The Midget league was also a
sufferer of the heavy dews, having
all but one of its games postponed,
and in that two undefeated nine
clashed. In that game, the John
Jos. Ryan team remained un
stopped, while the Bob Mann's
went down to defeat. Next weeks'
games:
Thursday, July 1: VFW vs Universals at new field; Americans vs.
Artie Arnold in night game at new
field; Swift Arrows vs. North Side
Boosters at Maywood park.
Friday, July 2: Metal Hose vs.
Clippers at new field; Maywood
Celts vs. ATA at new field an night
game; Apaches vs. Knights at
Maywood park; Da vies Real Es
tate vs. Vikings at Waterworks;
Junior Invaders vs. Theiss Food at
Madison, 19.
Tuesday, July 6: Nifty Nine vs.
Black Barons at new field; Ameri
cans vs. Mary Lu's in night game
at new field; 49'ers Westend Busijjess at Lincoln; 49'ers vs. Un
knowns at Maywood Park.
Wednesday, July 7: Blue Jays
vs. VFW at new field; American
Legion vs. VFW* in night game at
new field;
James Grocery vs.
Apaches at Maywood Park; Shoot
ing Stars vs. Golden Eagles at
Madison and 19th; Bacall Blue
birds vs. Jr. Invaders.
DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH LESS
When You Can In
vest Youi Savings
to EARN up to
3%
(Current Rate)
On SAVINGS
INVESTMENT
ACCOUNTS
pOHT
TAKE liSS/
Put those Dollars to work hy opening YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
with this safe, fast-growing. Federally Insured Association TODAY!
Insured by an InstrninienialHy
of the U. S. Government
Hours: Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon
Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.—Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Poets' Corn er
IT'S A MONGREL'S LIFE
The mailman rises with the sun
To start his daily route.
He visits almost everyone
By foot (no'rhyme? then, boot!)
He walks, stops, walks, stops, walks
some more,
To serve us. His reward?
A barking dog at every door,
To make ill gestures toward
Our servant. What a travesty
On Justice to dog's friend!
The mailman has a right to be
Contended when the end
Of his day's work is reached, but
no.
His own dogs bark and bawl
Until he soothes them, heel to toe,
With rubbing alcohol!
HERBERT W. HUGO.
Aiw LOAN ASSOOfATMHI
OF Foinest PARK AMU Rivee
Assefs
Forest 789
7500 W. MADISON ST.
Over $5,000,000
Forest 5900
Estebrook 7860
FOREST PARK. ILL.
Fr«e Pttrfcinq in Forest Park . f. Tell Your Frteitds to Sheis With Oitr Fri»»4iy Mercboaf*
Open Grant Park
Concert Season
with Big Programs
Grant Park concerts for the
week of June 30 to July 4 offer
four well balanced programs with
familiar classical worics and add
ed interest of compositions of con
temporary composers. Concerts
will be given Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday and Sdhday evenings,
starting at 8 p.m. There is no ad
mission charge to these musical
events on Chicago's downtown
N» Limit on Our Famous
FRENaH CREAMS
$ JOO
STEJR'S
CANDY KITCHEN
73S3 W. Madison St.
FOREST 775
Page 3S
Tk«t4ar'
The lEBALD
JBIT 1. 1»4I
lake front which are sponsored by
the Chicago park district.
Under the direction of Nicolai
Malko, i nternationally f a m o u s
resident Chicago conductor,
George Roth, pianist, and Pruth
McFarlin, tenor, two soloists new
to Grant Park audiences will be
introduced at the symphony con
cert Wednesday, June 30.
Roth, a former Chicagoan, will
be featured in John Alden Car
penter's Concertino for {Hano and
orchestra. At the same concert
Pruth McFarlin, wheelchair sing
er, will be heard in operatic arias.
Friday's symphony concert, con
ducted by Nicolai Malko, brings
the return of coloratura soprano
Virginia MacWatters, s t a r of
Broadway and of the New York
City Center Opera company, who
HALLMAaK
TRAVEL SERVICE
Lobby of Oak Leaves Bldg,
Mari« B Kaipar fcucMd
TISSUE-SPUN
conoN
625C
was- a favorite with Grant Park
concert-goers during the 1946 sea
son.
The feature concert of the week,
Saturday, July 3, will be a con
cert performance of Smetana's
comic opera, "The B a r t e r e d
Bride," by the Chicago Park Dis
trict Opera guild under the direc
tion of George Lawner, young
south side conductoi and pianist
who for the past two seasons has
served as musical director of the
Park District Opera guild.
He was heard last season at the
park concerts when ne directed
the guild's presentation of "Car
men." Fifty members of the guild
will take part in this perform
ance.
Sunday's Fourth of July con
cert will open with "American
Jubilee," written by Joseph Wag
ner, conductor of the Duluth Sym
phony orchestra. Other American
compositions on the holiday pro
gram will be Grofe's "Grand Can
yon Suite," "American Patrol" by
Meacham and "Stars and Stripes
Forever" by Sousa. Maestro Malko
will conduct and Miss MacWatters
will be soloist.
HORMEL
ONION SOUP
Church Directory
BAPTIST
BELLWOOD
St. Charles Road at 25th Avenve
A. Dale Ihrie, Pastor
Sunday, July 4
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. ViS'
itors from other states are in
vited.
11 a.m., morning worship.
7 ;45 p.m., evening worship. Mes
sages by the pastor.
The senior youth group will not
have a meeting since members are
going on an outing to the Indiana PRESBYTERIAN
sand dunes. Part of the group
will leave Saturday, and another BELLWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
319 Morris Avenue, Bellwood
part of the group will leave Sun
Thomas Napolitan, Pastor
day afternoon. See Ernie Volkman for details.
Sunday, July 4
Wednesday, July 7
7:45 p.m., midweek prayer
service.
The minister and Mrs. Napolitan are counselors for the next
BIBLE
two weeks at Norman B. Barr
camp, Williams Bay, Wis.
WEST SUBURBAN BIBLE
•
•
•
15th Avenue and Harrison Street
J. W. Hanscom, Pastor
P. O. Box 495—Maywood 1749
Sunday, July 4
9:30 a.m., Bible school.
11 a.m., morning worship. Sub
ject, "In-Dependence."
6:30 p.m., Ambassadors' league.
7:45 p.m., "Golden- Mice." Spe
cial musical features. Open all
summer.
CONGREGATIONAL
PLYMOUTH
Fifth Avenue at Van Buren Street
Maywood
Truman A. Morrison. Pastor
1819 South Fourth Avenue
Phone Maywood 1357
cooled with a feathery
overlay of
white embroidery
umcffmAJ/FPy.,.
Heat, senre, say ah!You must, you
will... because this onion soup is
the work of a dief expressing his
nostalgia for la hrile France. Rings
of plump onion in sputtering
butter, soothed with a kingly beef
stock, livened with cheese. Every
thing done for you except that
so-easy trip to your grocer's—•
or write Geo. A. Hormd & Co.,
Austin, Minnesota.
Sunday, July 4
ice with Reverend Morrison in the
pulpit.
Four young i)eople have been
representing Plymouth at the
junior high conference this week
at Tower Hill, located at Sawyer,
Mich. Those in attendance were
Carol Patterson, Barbara Bloom
EXPERT FILM
DEVELOPING AND
PRINTING
FLOOD HARDWARE CO.
1623 W. Lake St., River Forest
Forest 3612
in Chicago
Oak Park
Evanston
and Gary
closed Saturdays, July 3 through August 14
. . . to make you the loxeiiest
lady on the clublioase veranda
Tissue-spun cotton, designed in easy flattering
lines . . . keeps you elegantly cool, charmingly
poised—attends all your social functions with an
air of marked distinction. In pink or
toast with pink pearl Jjutton trim.
$4A9S
Sizes 10 to 20.
24i
Better Dresses, Second Floor
Tbs FAIR
ThyrMlay Store Hours: Noon to 9 P.M.
Lytt
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Fifth Avenue at Pine Street
Jôhn S. £kstrom. Minister
Sunday
Meat Stuffing
Increases Appeal
of Appetizers
A tray of good-to-look-at appe
tizers vsith a cool glass of fruit
or vegetable juice is a refreshing
way to greet summer dinner
guests. At family meals, these
same appetizers can "double" as
salads or as accompaniments to
the main course.
Two appetizers that have end
less possibility for any use are
stuffed eggs and stuffed celery,
suggests Reba Staggs, food au
thority. TTie addition of finely
ground meat to the stuffing gives
either of these added appetite ap
peal.
Use canned meats, such as dev
iled ham or potted meat, or some
of the many new canned baby
meats. To make the stuffed eggs,
devil the yolks according to yoitt
own favorite recipe, then add
enough meat to give it appetizing
flavor. Heap into the whites with
a spoon or a cake decorator if
you want an extra fancy touch.
For the celery, mix the meat with
mayonnaise or salad dressing, or
even a little cream cheese and
stuff the stalks generously.
Let's Keep
It Clean
liytfon's
SEVEN
SATURDAY
SIESTAS
Robert Lewis and Charles Thomp
son.
There are two senior high con
ferences, July 1-8 and 9-16. The
young people representing Ply
mouth at these conferences are
Doris Brown, Russel Clyde, Lois
Eberhardt, Mary Lou Johnson,
Harriet Kraft, Deronda Miller,
Gordon Miller, Gertrude Peters,
Jerry Stoddart, Nancy Snyder,
Paul Stevens, Frances Tighe, Gor
don Tench and Roger Wageck.
Keep it clean. This should be
a cardinal rule for all home
furnishinp. Spic and span fresh
ness, which is possible with or
dinary good care, preserves the
life of lovely drapes, carpets, and
upholstered pieces.
This is the season when the
careful homemaker descends with
fury on the house to prepare it
for summer living. Heavy winterî
drapes are taken down to be
cleaned and stored and to make
way for sheer, airy curtains.
Cool-as-a-cucumber slip covers
shield precious upholstered pieces
from the heat and dust of long
sultry days. Deep-piled, luxuri
ous carpets or rugs are often tak
en up entirely for the summer
months.
This isn't absolutely
necessary if ordinary cleaning is
carried out regularly.
However, it does give the car
pet or rug a rest from summer
trafBc. In the fall it is wel
comed back as an old friend, too.
Be sure that wool floorcoverings
are immaculate before storing
them.
Shampooing should be
done by a good professional rug
cleaner. Beware of wet sham
pooing yourself, as damp seeps
through to the back rotting it.
Carpets or rugs should be rolled
on a cone and tightly, wrapped
in heavy, clean paper. If you
do not have a clean, dry place to
store the rug, your cleaner will
do so for a nominal fee. Beauti
ful fabrics, whether for windows,
furniture or floor, deserve good
care. When they get it, they
serve you well
Bellwood
Briefs
members of his family in Scot
land. They also visited relatives
in England and stopped over in
London for a few days. Before re
turning to Bellwood they will visit
Orr's brother and family in New
Jersey
(Continued from page 30)
they are presented makes them
unique and enjoyable for young
Eric Bezik, son of Mr. and Mrs.
and old.
J. Bezik, 327 Hyde Park avenue,
Arlene Zimmerman
was injured last week when his
motorbike collided with a bus. He
BEHIND THE RANGES
is confined to Westlake hospital
By Stephen Meader
with a broken kneecap.
When my dad went on an ex
Mrs. J. H. Walkington, 3903
pedition for rare specimens of
flowers in the wilderness area of Gladys avenue, spent two weeks
Olympic National Forest in Nor visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. E.
thern Oregon, I (Dick Randolph, Heeme of East Detroit.
16) went along to get pictures
The Comerford family, 1027
and skins of the almost extinct Marshall avenue, has just re
Silver Marmot. "On a trip to my turned from a two weeks vacation
Marmot traps I got lost and cap at their summer home in Hart
tured by a cave man! To put it ford, Mich. Their daughter, Mary
mildly, the ending of my adven
ture was unusual.
If you like adventure that is
fast and furious—here it is!
Jane was graduated from Munde- and Mrs. George T. Nelson, a The HERALD
Page 39
lein college, June 2.
brother of Mrs. Grant's, all of Thnisday,
Inly 1. 1948
whom reside in DesMoines. They
Mrs. John Pehrson, Maywood, will visit the Grant family over
"A Real Meat Treat"
formerly of Oak street, Bellwood, the July 4 weekend and return
was taken to Presbyterian hos to DesMoines, taking Jimmie
Chip Steaks
Grant back with them for a va
pital Sunday.
cation.
'Âiways Tender*^
• • •
Little Judy Grant, daughter of
AVAILABLE AT
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant of 1037
The Thomas F. Parker family,
Marshall avenue, who has been 1007 Marshall avenue, has had as
Frank's Grocery & Mkt.
visiting in DesMoines, Iowa, for visitors for, the past week, Mrs.
1412 SO. FIFTH AVE.,
MAYWOOD
MAYWOOD 8ISI
some time, returned home with Gordon Barth, daughter Shirley,
• • •
her maternal grandparents, Mr. and son Bobby, of Humboldt,
and Mrs. G. E. Nelson, and Mr. Iowa.
CHIP STEAK CO., Inc.
Euclid 4403
WEDDING AND BRIDAL SHOWER PAPER GOODS
NAPKINS—TABLE COVERS—CUPS—FAVORS, ETC.
WEDDING BOOKS AND GIFTS
TOMAROY BOOK SHOP
7J10 MADISON
FOREST PARK. ILL.
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
208 Madison St., Oak Park
••••••••••••••••••••••••
"Dick Randolph"
Junior Judges are the young
adults of Bellwood who are writ
ing about books that have caught
their interest. Advance book pub
lication notices and reviews are
submitted to the group and their
opinion is the criteria for select
ing new books for that part of
the collection at the Bellwood
library.
Get iset for the "Fourth"
BELLWOOD CIVIC CLUB
The Bellwood Civic club con
ducts its regular meeting Wednes
day evening, July 7, at the Wel
fare building. Subjects of interest
to Bellwood taxpayers will be dis
cussed.
"
^
The Bellwood public library will
.have the Bookmobile parked in
front of the Welfare building on
this night so that members may
inspect it.
SOCIAL NOTES
A shower was given June 16 for
Mr. and Mrs. t. C. Biddle, former
residents of Bellwood, now resid
ing in Chicago.' Mrs. V. E. Hartwig, 2516 St. Charles road,^Bell'^
wood, and Mrs. E. Jones* 428
South 14th avenue, Maywood,
were hostesses at the Jones home.
Many beautiful gifts were re
ceived.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson,
523 Marshall avenue, announce
the arrival of a daughter, Jacque
line Edwin, June 15 at Bethany
hospital, Chicago.
David Orr, Sr., and daughter,
Violet Elaine, 715 South 22nd ave
nue, Bellwood, are returning to
the United States aboard the
Queen Elizabeth. For the past
several weeks, they have been
visiting Orr's parents and other
Beaclicomber
2-Piece Dress
$7.95
Open Monday and Thursday, 12 to 9
liytton's
Page 40
Thnisday,
The HEBALD selling illegal fireworks, report it
Inlr 1. 1948 to the police who have jurisdiction
Letters from
Readers
Fireworks
No "Horsing" Around with
Exposives, Js Fair Warning
To the Editor: Don't buy fire
works for your kids. Urge them
not to buy them on their own. In
doing tto you're not being a
Scrooge, a kill-joy. You're acting
in the interest of Public Safety.
Warn you children to keep a safe
distance from other kids who have
acquired and are "horsing" with
explosive fireworks.
Your warning
may save their eyes, their fingers,
or their lives.
If you >know of an establishment
in the area concerned—or phone
The Herald. You will be doing a
public service, and corrective ac
tion will be taken.
I'm being selfish in sending this
to The Herald for publication. I
have a kid of my own who needs
the co-ooperative protection of
adult neighbors. And I'm one of
the poor, semi-psycho goofs who
emerged from the late war with a
conditioned dread of any sudden,
startling noise.
Last night I dove for the nearest
phone booth in the Elgin terminal
of the Chicago, Aurora and Elgin
railroad when a particularly loud
bang shattered the stillness of the
night. My wife said I looked
sheepish as a little kid reprimand
ed in public for sucking his thumb.
I hate feeling that way. So do lots
of other guys.
o. J. K.
Plea
ROOFING, REMODELING ol
AU KINDS, SIDING, INSULATION
Burglary Victim Asks Return
of Precious Photographs
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
To the Editor: Last Thursday,
June 17, our home was ransacked
and among the articles taken were
photographic slides, both in kodachrome and in black and white, of
Forest Construction Co.
T44I RANDOLPH—FOREST 4650
CENUINE
OIL CONTRACTS
AVAILABLE KOW!
with conversion Oil Burners or
Complete Boilers and Furnaces
FREE SURVEY MODERN FURNACE CO.
937 Garfield St.
Phone VILLAGE 1041
Oak Park
mmmRurnvfOR
Change Herald
Deadlines for
July 8 Issue
day.
be in the' oflice by 1 p.m. to
morrow (Friday).
All display adTvertising: re
quiring: proofs must be in The
tomorrow (Friday).
METHODIST
our daughter at the age of one and
of the German prison camp,
Stalage Luft I in Barth, Germany,
in which my husband was a (Jerman prisoner during the war. I
am certain that these pictures are
of no value to the burglars and
although I realiz'e the chance is
slight I thought there may be a
slight possibility that they may be
discarded in such a manner that
someone may find
them in the
vicinity.
MRS. JOHN BABER.
Win Awards in
Radio Fun Show
Mrs. J. Clair Daly, 5318 Race,
and John Coughlin, 501 North Cen
tral, were among the winners re
cently on the "Let's Have Fun"
program on radio station WGN.
Mrs. Daly was the winner of
aluminum ware and a kissline lip
stick. Coughlin won a wallet, ci
garette holder and a windbreaker.
FOR LASTING
BEAUTY USE—
wSl 99
sptci^
EST.
6527
Stanley 4400 Lawn. 7800
•
•
Friday
Community Mens ^lub meets the
second Friday of the month.
PRESBYTERIAN
BROADVIEW COMMUNITY
Edmund F. Lindop school
2400 South tSth avenue
Church office: 3033 South 25th avenue
Phone: Maywood 1297
J. Dwight Russell* pastor
Sunday
9:45 a.m.. church school.
ice.
6:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowship for
CARPETS!
1924
SALES
ROOSEVELT RD.
June 30 Throug:h July 18
Methodist Camp Ground, Des Plaines,
will conduct its 89th annual summer
assembly and camp meeting from
Wednesday. June 30, through Sunday.
July 18. Thursday, July 1, 8 p.m., the
speaker will be Dr. Charles Ray Goff,
Chicago Temple. Friday. July 2, 8
p.m., the speaker will be Dr. John W.
Holland, WLS "Little Brown Church
of thjp Air." Sunday, July 4, the
speaker will be Dr. Richard Sneed,
Court Street Methodist church. Rockford. The Chicago Methodist Ministers'
association will meet for an all-d v
meeting at Des Plaines on Monday,
July 5. Meeting will begin at 10:45
a.m., followed by a luncheon and the
annual meeting of the Camp Ground
association. The special speaker for
the second week of the assembly will
be Dr. Gaston Foote, Dayton,, Ohio.
Beginning on Wednesday. July 7, the
Woman's Society of Christian Service
will hold a three day conference begin
ning at 10 In the morning and con
tinuing until 3 p.m.
Thursday
Parts
J/CHEVROlJTf
Thursday, July 8
8 p.m., a meeting of the heads of
all organizations is being called " y
the pastor for July 8. This Is a very
important coming together of church
leaders. Special notices will be sent
to each organization leader telling of
the meeting and its purpose.
Woman's Society tor Christian Serv
ice meets the fourth Thursday of every
month.
COMBINATION MOTOR TUNE-UP
AND CARBURETOR OVERHAUL
Reg. Price $9.25
•95 Plus
D R UMOTOR
E
Taesday, July 6
Com* In today for PRII hooklof»
Vynarnkt for yo«H> Homo."
Flood Hardware Co.
17623 W. Lake SI.
River Forest
FOREST 3612
•
•
WESTCHESTER
ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN
nieorê W, Marston. minister-in-charge
Britten school. Westchestex
Sunday
9:30 a.m.. Sun. services. Classes
for children. All are welcome.
UNDENOMINATIONAL
BROADVIEVC CHAPEt
Broadview village hall
Sunday
10 a.m.. Sunday schooL
11 a.m., worship service.
No evening services will be con
ducted until further notice. AH
persons interested are Invited to
attend the scheduled services.
•
•
•
CHURCH OF CHRIST
First Boor. Masonic Temple
Fifth avenue at Oak street
Haywood
Keith Coleman, minister
Phone Maywood 7944
Sunday
8:30 a.m.. Gospel broadceist, sta
tion WJJD, 1160 k.c.
10 a.m., Bible classes for every
age group.
6:30 p.m., Young People's meet
ing, with timely Bible studies.
7:30 p.m., evening worship.
•
•
•
MAYWOOD
i»ENTECOSTAl, ASSEMBLY
Lyceum Hall
13th avenue at Madison street
Maywood
Francis J. Byan, oastor
Phone Maywood 8716
7:30 p.m., ofBcial board meeting. This
Sunday
will be the first meeting of the 1948Services are conducted at 7:30
49 official board as elected at the quar
terly conference, May 25. All members pjn. every Sunday. All people are
are urged to be present.
Sunday
Xuesday
The official board meets the
ônd Tuesday of every month.
PARTS
%
Sunday, July 4
9:30 a.m., Sunday school. A reg
ular program has been set up for
the summer months in the Sunday
school at First chuixh. The five
adult classes are meeting each
Sunday; some will combine for a
few Sundays: The children's di
vision and youth division will meet
in their regular places each Sun
day for a time of instruction and
fellowship. Transportation for you
and your child is available on the
free Methodist bus which will
travel its regular route each Sun
day morning. Call the church of
fice for more detailed information,
Maywood 1040.
10:45 a.m., worship service. Rev.
erend Galloway will give the first
in a series of book sermons this
morning. Each Sunday during the
month of July the pastor will use
the great truths set forth in a
book as the basis of his sermon.
Three of these books have been
selected from among the lists of
best sellers and books considered
most popular by the reading pub
lic. The other book selected comes
out of the turbulent eighth cen
tury B. C. It is known by many
and has been read by some. This
morning the book used as a basis
for the sermon will be "Amos."
It is the story of the man who
fought for the rights of others.
LeRoy avenue and nerle drive'
Northlake Village
Arthur H. Smith, oaator
SPECIAL GENERAL MOTORS BUDGET -PlkH
You Save $2.30.
503 South Sixth Avenue
Maywood 1040
Morrison €. Galloway, Minister
604 South Seventh Avenue
Maywood 271
NORTHLAKE COMMUNITY
1 Set of Rings
6 Piston Pins
I Set of Points
1 Condenser
IS Valve Springs
6 Exhaust Volves
5 9ts. Motor Oil
Complete Set of Gasket*
high school young people. Meets
at the E. A. Long home, 2246
South 15th avenue.
•
FIRST METHODIST
•
We will overhaul
your motor, price to
include the following
labor operations and
parts:
LABOR
Install Rings
Fit Piston Pins
Adjust Main Rearings
Adjust Con. Rod Bearings
Grind Valves • Tune Motor
Overhaul Rocker-Arm
Assembly
Clean Oil Lines and Pump
Clean Oil Breather
Clean Air Cleaner
(Continued from i>age 30)
welcome.
Freedom Train
Arrives in
Chicago Monday
American Legion posts and
other patriotic organizations of
the villages are expected to take
part in the ceremonies welcoming
the red, white and blue Freedom
Train when it arrives in Chicago
Monday for five days to climax
Rededication week.
The patriotic crusader which
is covering thousands of miles in
a tour of the 48 states, will be
exhibited Monday through Thurs
day on a spur at Waldron drive
(16th street) and the outer drive
in Bumham park.
Among the 127 original historic
documents on the Freedom Train
are:
Letter by Christopher Colurribus on the discovery of America
(1493) ; 13th Century manuscript
of the Magna Charta; the May
flower Compact: Jefferson's rough
draft of the Declaration of Inde
pendence (1776).
Washington's own copy of the
Constitution (1789); The Bill of
Rights (1789); original manu
script of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner"; Lincoln's draft of the
Emancipation P r o c l a m a t i o n
(1862); original manuscript of
Lincoln's Gettysburg a d d r e s s
(1863).
The train will be saluted Mon
day at 9 a.m., in a special cere
mony by Mayor Kennelly and
members of the Chicago Rededi
cation Week committee. There
after it will be open without
charge to the public from 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m. daily.
CARPETS!
CARPETS!
Broadloom and 27" for Homes, Offices
and Stores—Moderately Priced
VROOMAN HI,'''
809 HADISON STREET
AUSTIN 4020
CO.
OAK PARK. ILL.
EUCLID 1407
Th« UMLB
Tkarsday.
PAfC 41
Inly 1. 194S
TO BUY FOR - jij-
Match Hurler
4th HOLIDAY ahem
IT'S GOING TO BE
A GREAT DAY
1
>1
BEVERAGES
.NATCO
-
COLA - ROOT BEER
24-OZ.
BOTTLES
•k GINGER ALE
• LIME RICKEY
Art Plotter, 642 Harrison, who
will hurl one of the three games
the Match Corporation of Amer
ica men will play July 9-10
against the world champion Zollner Pistons of Fort Wayne at
Shewbridge Field. Plotter, 6 feet
4 inches, 235-pound southpaw,
holds the distinction of hitting the
only ball over the distant right
field fence at Shewbridge Field.
Set Date for
De Paul Alumni
Golf Outing
SPARKLING WATER
WHITE SODA
CASE OF 12 BOTTLES 79®
StrJ
PIECE KROMEX ALUMINUM
BEVERAGE SET
Shop early—>Trav«l
for and have fun en the
money you save at Natienall First
^ ^
week of summer finds National simmering
with values for the second big holidoy of the
season—a great holiday te plan for and you can plan
ahead, because National is ready and first again for the Fourth.
OSCAR MAYER PLAIN OR BAR-B-Q
4
James Doody, 5009 Adams; Ed
ward Norris, 102 South .Central;
and William Shay, 5143 Washing
ton, are honorary members of a
eommittee planning DePaul uniiêrsity's fourth annual Alumni
association golf tournament and
dinner on Tuesday, July 13, at
St. Andrew Country club. West
Chicago.
Several hundred DePaul men
*nd women are expected to par
ticipate, the committee members
report. They invite DePaul alum
ni in this area to get their reser
vations to general chairman James
R. Bansley, 130 North ^ Wells, by
Friday, July 9. Fee is $5.50 for
golf and dinner, $3.50 for dinner
only. The St. Andrew club is at
the intersection of route 64 (North
avenue) and route 59, just north
west of Wheaton.
WIENERS
REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND
PINEAPPLE JUICERIPE OLIVES • • •
TOP TASTE BREAD
SANDWICH BUNS •
BON BONS • • •
Realemon
•
1^'
AMERICAN FAMILY
45<
"^ 33'
13^
AMERICAN FAMILY
GIANT
ECONOMY
• 55-OZ. SIZE
AMERICAN FAMILY
•3
3 ."ifs 27'
BARS
FACIAL OR BATH
FACIAL OR BATH
4
LB.
69<
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
TOP QUALITY
FRYING
CHICKENS
N.Y. DRESSED
2V2-3'/2 LB.
AVERAGE
LB-
57'
CUT UP CHICKENS
Legs
LB. 99c
Thighs
LB. 99c
Back & Necks LB. 35c
Wings
LB. 49c
Gizzards
LB. 45c
•
7-OZ. I
CAN j
»
I'/2-LB.
LOAF
Wliole Cliiclten
31/2-LB
179
CAN
I
BORDO
Orange & Grapefruit
•
PKG.
OF 8
Blended Juice
2
FULL POUND
• PACKAGE
<l-OZ.
CANS
^lums
19
F/RM RIP£ SWEET
K'ousffi
H^/DAY OUTING
Variefy
Red Ripe and
Sugar Sweef
We Cu» Vm
caiiTaLouPEs
LB.
C E L E R Y ' " ' HEART
RIPENED
PRICED
rniuta
LOW
Shank Portion
• • • • 2 s t a l k s
cfr
LB.
55'
LB.
2 for 25C
LUNCHEON MEAT
3
1.59
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SKINLESS FRANKS
NATIONAL'S 100% PURE
BEEF HAMBURGER
SMALL MEATY
SPARE RIBS
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
SWIFT'S ORIOLE
SLICED BACON
MICHIGOLDEN EVISC.
DUCKLINGS
PKG
49C
^ 59c
,, 49c
MICKELBERRY'S OLD FARM
COOKED PICNICS
CANNED HAMS
DUBUQUE READY TO EAT
HenTurkeys
AGAR'S ALL-PURE PORK SPICED
59c
59c
, lb 63c
I9C
s w e e f ' c o r n
OSCAR MAYER—AGARS
Center Slic^
for Baking
4-i Lb. Sizes
r. '
c u c u m b e r s ^
BATH
BARS
SMALL SMOKED HAMS
65<
BANQUET BRAND
•46-OZ. i
• CAN q
FRESH PACK CANDY AN 80c VAIIIF
CRISCO
SOAP FLAKES
SOAP FLAKES- •
LAUNDRY SOAP CAMAY SOAP • •
CAMAY SOAP • •
LB.
2 CANS 25^
NATIONAL MAID HOT DOG OR
BonLE25c
Full Butt Half
All Center
Slices Left Ni
LIBBY'S
PORK & BEANS
YOUR BREAD COSTS LESS AT NATIONAL
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Whole or Full
Shank Half Ail
Center Slices
Left In
27'
WYANDOTTE EXTRA LARGE
" j?R21c
29c
CALIFORNIA JUICE
LB.
PKG.
CAMPBELL'S. VAN CAMP'S
WINTERVALLEY
bot?le 47c
43c
•
35c
CONWAY'S
RITZ
CRACKERS
oo®
CAN
Del Monte Coffee 2 J"
A R S 95c
HERSHEY'S
Cfiocolate Syrup 2 C A 'S I 29c
Potato Salad
HAZEL QUALITY
Sandwicli Spread
SET
N. B. C.
LUNCHEON
MEAT
39'
Grape Juice
BEECH-NUT
Peanut Butter
KRAFT'S FAMOUS
Miracle wiiip
41?
V Va!>«
fflch Purchase e( Natco Beveroges
AGAR'S SPICED
GRATED
TUNA FISH
WELCH'S
00
43cl SPAGHETTI 2-29c
CAN
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
CAN
4—firautifol Aluminum Turnb!ers and leouliiul XromcK
'/a Galbn Afumtnum Pitcher
Yours For Only
With
FRANCO AMERICAN OR HEINZ
7-OZ.
Young Model
Sharon Lynn ElUs, 5, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Ellis of 5422 Washington, posed
for this photo in Micimi Beach,
Fla. Although she is attractive
in a bathing suit she takes de
light in modeling dresses, coats,
suits, hats and bags.
Trained by Estelle Compton,
she has been modeling since the
age of 3. She recently took part
in a style show at the Blackhawk
restaurant, has modeled ' for
wholesalers at the Merchandise
Mart and for leading department
• stores in Chicago and vicinity.
"Sherry" is also a dancer in
ballet and acrobatic. She took
part in the June 20 show given
at the Chicago Civic Opera House
by Miss Mayblossom Macdonald's
Ideal Dancing studios. She will
be fi ypjrg niH August 24.
ir
•k
I,
65c Shrimp
ALL MEAT
Rosefish Fillets
LB 29c
• ^
E A ®!'
'0
LBS
19c
49c
• u 49<
87<
65c
0
0
Page 42
ne HEIALO
ThusdaT,
Illy 1. 1948
Plan Piac*
for Sink
For many homemakers ' the
most popular place for the kitchen
sink is under a window. It may
not always be the best location,
however, says Miss Gladys Ward,
home management specialist, Uni
versity of Illinois College of Agri
culture.
If the sink is put under a win
dow facing south, the light is
likely to be too glaring for your
eyes. A Venetian blind or awning
outside can help to correct this
glare. Or the sink could be
'7/ You Don't Know Furs
Know Your Furrier"
at^te
r U R R I
E
R
S
J. SILVERMAN
126 N. Marion St.
Oak Park
ffMtJ
placed at right angles to the win
dow so that you can work without
facing the light.
Of course you like to work sit
ting down in the kitchen as much
as possible and still see out in the
yard. If the window over the sink
is the only one in the kitchen, the
base of the window should come
down to the top edge of the sink
instead of being placed a foot or
so above, advises Miss Ward.
When linoleum is laid <MI the
work counter around the sink, it
should be done by one skilled in
this work. Otherwise water will
get vmder the linoleum and ruin
the surface.
BE POPULAR
Ploy S w i n g P/oiio
In Jusf a Few Week$
ITS EASY THE
CHRISTENSEN
WAY
Pl«3r an th« latest
sons **hits'* in mod*
jrn style, by note for
pleastire, oroflf aftd
pofHilarity. Phone or
write for free book*
let.
CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS
Euclid 5910-5818
)»4S W. MadiMSD St.
Oak Park: 1140
Van Buren l«33
Euclid I2S*
On Easy Kredit
Today there is more to optical service
than the proper prescription of correc
tive lenses I Oar registered optometrists
make it a point to analyze your features
and fit glasses to suit your face type.
At Buseks^ 5 Modern Opfieal Departments
5<y
FREE Seientme Examtnafion by Registered Optemetrisfs
Glasses, correctly styled
are an asset to personal
appearance. These beauti
ful glasses give you a clear
and unobstructed s i d e
vVUlJUj view.
DOWN 5^
I
7
UNSSS
Oak Park Store Open Mon., Thmrt. Evt.—0«WMtowm Loop Store Mo*. Evos.
R U Sopncuuis
C H C
the H^metnakef
Wedding Anniversary List
Keyed to Modern Fannily Life
The Anniversary Song that
America's 36 million married
couples will sing this year has a
brand new set of words—thanks to
the Jewelry Industry Council. The
council has just completed two
years of research on the subject
of anniversary gifts. The result is
a new wedding anniversary list
that is in tune with the changing
pattern of modem fjunily life. The
complete list is available at jew
elers everywhere in the form of a
small gold-covered booklet called
The Wedding Anniversary List.
The new list, as did the old, in
cludes products of other industries
along with Jewelry, and will be a
special delight to the young mar
ried woman who finds
that she
needs more household equipment
in her earlier married years. Gifts
for the first nine anniversaries that
help complete the household in
clude, china, crystal and glass,
electric appliances and silver.
The new list replaces the one
created in 1937 by the American
National Retail Jewelers Associa
tion and is published with their
approval and that of the National
Association of Credit Jewelers and
the National Wholesale Jewelers
Association.
;
After the ninth wedding anni
versary, personal gifts are sug
gested for a span of five
years,
because by then children are
usually out <rf babyhood and par
ents have more freedom to leave
the house. Then, as growing chil
dren show an increased pride in
their home as a place to entertain
ELECTRIFY and MODERNIZE
CMcago'Leop Store, 17 t Ma4bee SI
After
Before
YOUR SINGER TREADLE SEWING MACHINE
CAN BE CONVERTED INTO A MODERN CON
SOLE BY TRAINED MECHANICS, USING GEN
UINE SINGER PARTS INCLUDING MOTOR,
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND CABINET WORK. DE
TAILS AND PRICES MAY BE OBTAINED BY CON
TACTING SINGER SEWING CENTER
ededitiewgleiiS—
1141 Xalce St., Oak Pack
friends, gifts for refurnishing the
home are designated for the 16th
to 19th years of marriage. Per
sonal gifts are again chosen from
the 20th on, when the children of
most married couples are at work,
college pr are married, and the
parents are comparatively free to
consider themselves.
Gifts for the first nine wedding
anniversaries are: Clocks, china,
crystal and glass, electrical ap
pliances, silverware, wood, desk
sets and equipment, linens and
laces, and leather. Official sugges
tions for the 10th to 20th are: Dia
mond jewelry, fashion jewelry and
accessories, pearls or colored gems,
textiles and furs, gold jewelry,
watches, silver holloware, furni
ture, porcelain, bronze and plati
num. The 25th is the sterling sil
ver jubilee; 30th, diamond; 35th,
jade; 40th, ruby; 45th, sapphire;
50th, golden jubilee; 55th, emerald;
60th, diamond jubilee.
Today's bride and groom have
twice the chance of living to their
golden wedding day than they
would have 50 years ago. Some 72
million Americans will celebrate
their anniversaries this year, and
although June is traditionally the
bride's month, wedding celebra
tions are pretty evenly distributed
throughout the twelve months. The
Jewelry Industry Council notes a
trend, fast becoming a tradition,
to observe every anniversary, and
particularly the earlier ones,
rather than just the bigger mile
stones.
1038 LAKE STREET
Oak Park
Euclid 505
Abo 4 O^r Coavwii—>ty loeatml
Make Most of
Meat to Make
Best of Meals
Thrifty, economy-wise home-'
makers are finding
meat case
shopping is the answer to good
meals for the family served with
out unduly straining the food
budget.
Flexible menu planning is the
secret of successful meat case
shopping. Prior to marketing, plan
the menu, taking into considera
tion supplies on hand, the amount
of time available for preparing the
meal and the type of meat pre
ferred. Armed with this, plan to
visit your meat dealer's shop when
there is time for leisurely buying,
preferably avoiding rush hours.
Let your meat dealer make sug
gestions concerning his ijest buys
for the day. Often certain meat
items will be in particularly good
supply and will be a "special" for
the day. In order to take advan
tage of these specials, it is neces
sary that homemakers be able to
prepare any cuts and grades of
meat.
For example, less tender cuts of
beef for braising are a year-around
fine-flavored
meat which will be
in particularly good supply during
early fall months so homemakers
will want to be well armed with
new and varied ways of preparing
this meat. As an aid in "meat
case" shopping a booklet of recipes
has been prepared entitled, "Make
the Most of Meat to Make the
Best of Meals".
Included in the booklet are 33
recipes for preparing the less ,
familiar cuts of meat. Specially
selected for their appetite appeEil
and good eating, the dishes should
mean real mealtime enjoyment for
the entire family.
For a copy of this free booklet,
write Martha Logan Department
FFS, Swift & Company, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago 9, IlL
RAISIN SPICE BISCUITS
2 cups sifted enriched flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon nutmeg
% cup sugar
4 to 6 tablespoons lard
% cup white raisins
% cup milk
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt, nutmeg and sugar. Cut
in lard imtil mixture has fine, even
crumb. Add raisins and enough
milk to make a soft dough. Turn
onto a lightly floured surface and
knead gently for % minute. Pat
or roll
inch thick and cut into
diamond-shaped biscuits with a
knife, dipped in flour.
Place on a
baking sheet and bake in a hQt
oven (450''F.) 12 minutes. Yield:
2% dozen small biscuits.
"llM1^d>arKers''
"Lamburgers" are what the
Golden West calls this treat: Mix
ground lamb with finely
minced
onion and green peM>er, bread
crumbs, a beaten egg, and season
ings, including some thyme or
marjoram. Shape into patties and
broil or panbroil, much as for
hamburgers. Serve on buns.
and furthermore . . . . .
WE STAND ON OUR PAST REPUTATION
A company conceived and dedicated to qualify will continue to be the Peoples' choice.
The troublesome, hot days that surround u$ can easily be overcome.
auAim"
Wear Cool, Comfortable Garments Cleaned by Brooks
B RO 0 K
• >i.
FINI
LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING—RUG CLEANING
GARMENT STORAGE
600 NORTH BLVD.. OAK PARK
V
MAYWOOD 8400
Bro^s Better Care, Longer Wear
"grunt and groan" wrestling
Alden Kindred fo
also put on by the CYO.
Thursday.
July 1. 1948
Maywood Park Prepares for match,
Hold
Annual Picnic
The bouts will start at 8:30 p.m.,
ing
an
informal
program.
The 36th annual picnic of the
but before that there will be plenty
Acceptances should be phoned
of musical entertainment. Attend Midwest chapter of the Alden Kin
Annual Chicago Pacing Derby ing as honored guests will be a dred of America will be held Mon orNeely,
mailed to Mrs. Gertrude A.
4141 North Paulina street,
group of patients of Hines VA
Chicagoland's harness racings
day at Cantigny Woods Forest Chicago, Buckingham 4721. Fur
hospital.
classic, the Chicago Pacing Derby,
This CYO boxing and wrestling Preserve, Joliet road and Brainard ther information may be obtained
CYO Program show
which yearly draws the sulky cir
is being sponsored by the avenue, south of LaGrange,- John by calling Amos F. Brett, 739
cuit's swiftest hoofers 'in quest of at Proviso
Holy Name society of St. Charles B. Morrill, secona vice president, Van Buren, Euclid 2794.
Borromeo church. West Melrose announced.
its $10,000 prize, will be pi-esented
Park. The purpose is to raise funds
Persons attending should bring
in its third renewal July 9 at May- Friday Night
to help pay part of the cost of their own picnic supplies and food.
wood Park.
Bids already have been sent for
the invitational stake, according to
General Manager Sam Wiedrick,
and all indications point to a blue
ribbon field.
Both the 1946 and 1947 winners
are likely starters.
In its first presentation, in 1946
the fleet little Jimmy Creed paced
off with the money. Last year,
Lindley Fraser's Cinderella horse,
Dr. Stanton, delivered before the
largest gathering in Maywood
Park's history.
Also mentioned as possible sttirters are Indian Land, winner of the
$50,000 Golden West Pace at Santa
Anita; Dr. Stanton, conquerer of
Indian Land in the $10,000 Chal
lenge Pace; and Brucita's Guy who
set the Maywood-track record for
the mile with a sizzling 2:06 4/5,
defeating >Jinnmy Creed in the
process.
Meanwhile a see-saw race for
top spot in Maywood's drivers'
standings continues. Eddie Cobb,
Washington Court House, Ohio,
has once again wrested the lead
from Eddie Barnes, Jr., Shelbyville, Ind., who was the No. 1
driver until two weeks ago, when
Cobb first shaded him, then moved
to the first
position again last
week.
At the end of six weeks of the
May 10-July 17 meeting Cobb had
piloted 27 winners, 12 horses in the
place money, and eight in the show
money for 187 points. Barnes' rec
ord was: 18 wins, 14 places, and 10
shows for 152 points.
Chuck Rumley, Princeton, 111.,
placed third in the breakdown with
127 points for 16 wins, nine places,
and 10 shows.
The next seven drivers, in order
of standing, are: Leon Boring,
Shelbyville, Ind.; Tommy Winn,
Northville, Mich.; Dee Stover, Mt.
Vernon, 111.; Harry Burright, Mendota. 111.; Harry Livingston, Elkhom, Wis.; Eddie Fox, Durand,
Wis., and Omer Amundsen, also of
Elkhorn.
Tomorrow night (Friday) %e
Proviso Township high school fieldhouse will be the center of excite
ment and action when the CYO
will, for the first time in this im
mediate locale, stage a boxing and
wrestling show.
All who have ever seen any CYO
group in action at any time in the
past know that there will be plenty
of leather tossed around. Much
time and effort has been expended
to assure those coming a really
enjoyable and satisfactory evening
of entertainment.
Boxing will be the main feature
of the evening, but as an added at
traction there also will be a real
The HERALD
erecting a convent, which even now Ice cream will be served followis in its final stages of completion.
This CYO show is not a "stag"
or "for men only" affair. All are
welcome.
Tickets still are available, priced
at $1.20 (tax included) and will be
sold at the Proviso fieldhouse, the
night of the show.
Fishing
V I
Licenses
Vf
and •
L
Tackle
SO-LITE
All Aluminum Windows
interchangeable Storm Windows
ond Screens
Flood Hardware
Forest Construction Co.
7623 Lake
River Forest
Forest 3612
2 to 3 Weeks Delivery
1439-1441 RANDOLPH
FOR. 4650
24 HOUR SERVICE
On alt garments, briefcases, tug
qage, etc.
ALL PURSE REPAIRS
AMERICA'S LEADING
REPAIR SERVICE
OAK PARK
MEN'S ''AA"
W.
4
3
3
.... 3
3
2
2
1
Nifty Nine
Chic Metal Hose
17th Ave. Merchants
VFW
Clippers
tJniversals
Black Barons
JVNIOB "A"
s
James Grocery
Westend Business
Knights
Johnson Ins.
Theiss Food
Apaches
49*ers
JVNIOB "B"
5
.... 4
3
3
3
3
0
W.
w,
, 4
2
2
2
2
L.
1
1
0
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6
bank reviews them regularly with the aid of an experienced trust com
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mittee and officers trained in investments. Upon securing this service
3
W.
Swifty Arrows
... 4
Unknowns
4
Cavakuers
...
... 3
Gay Blades
3
North' Side Boosters.,.. ............... 2
49'ers
2
Golden Eagles
.... 1
Shooting Stars
0
SaDGET
L.
4
you are relieved of all care and yet may reserve the right of final decision.
0
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The despotism of custom is on
the wane. We are not content to
know that things are; we ask
whether they ought to be.
—John Stuart Mill
The custom and fashion of to
day will be the awkardness and
outrage of to-morrow—so arbitra
ry are these transient laws.
—Dumas
sary to keep them in good health. Your "Doctor of Trusts" at this
2
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w.
have the assurance that your securities will receive the attention neces
L.
... 1
... 0
John J. Ryan
«... 3
Theiss Food
2
Bob Mann's
................... .. 2
Davies Real Estate..
1
Junior Invaders
0
Orioles
........... 0
Vikings
0
Bacall Bluebirds
0
Suburban Currency
0
When you establish a living trust here, at this old established bank, you
2
2
3
3
4
5
l A K E
A T
M A It J O K
OAK
S T R E E T
PARK
Of
fEDERAl DErOSLT
(NSURANCE CODPORATION
1140 LAKE ST.
VILLAGE 8666
EVANSTON
1609 Shermon, Room 319
CHICAGO
17 N. State St. Rôm 1312
175 W. JocksdR, Room A6I4
MAYWOOD
RECREATION
STANDINGS
Maywood Celtics
American Legion
Mary Lu's
:
Americans
ATA
Artie Arnold
VFW
Clippers
MEN'S "A"
Page 43
r«ft M
Tke HEKALD
Inly 1, 1948
Thnisdar,
Matches in Twin
Bill Saturday; Ft.
Wayne Here July 9
SCHEDULE
Thursday—Racine, Wis., at Shew
bridge Fieid.
Friday—Niles, Mich., at Shewbridge
Field.
(^Saturday—Rock Island at Shewbridge
July 9-10—Fort Wayne ZoIIners at
Shewbridge Field.
With one eye on the coming of
the Fort Wayne Zollners, world's
champions, Friday and Saturday,
July 9-10, the Match Corporation
of America face a busy time eihead
what with four games in three
nights at Shewbridge Field, 74th
and Aberdeen.
>The league leading Racine, Wis.,
nine will be at Shewbridge "ITiursday, with the Niles, Mich., Elks
coming in Friday, followed by
Rock Island, 111., Saturday in a
twin bill. The Racine and Rock
Island games will be National
Softball league affairs.
Bill Hassett and Don Otten, bas
ketball stars with the Quad-City
Blackhawks of the National Bas
ketball league, are in the Rock
Island lineup.
In recent games the Matchmen
lost to Flint, Mich., Joe Louis
Punchers, 2-1; dropped a 2-0 game
at Aurora and lost at Hammond,
5-1, in a game that saw 17 of the
loMTS left on bases.
Fort Wayne comes here Friday
and Saturday, July 9 and 10, with
its usual powerful ball team.
World champions three years run
ning, and two-time champs of the
National Softball league, the TMlners rule the sport. The Friday
game will be a single affair; Sat
urday night will see a doubleheader.
Saturday night of last week the
Matchmen v/ere rained out at
"ort Wayne in the fourth inning,
trailing 1-0.
Mike Kripner was named mana
ger of the Match team over
the week-end. Frank (Cheeko)
Brzycki, who has been handling
the team, resigned the post in or
der to concentrate on the catch
ing duties.
Mary Lu's,
Zephyrs Meet
Sunday Night
Mary Lu's Tavern and the Maywood Celtics, the two top recre
ation teams, clashed last Sunday
night under the lights at South
Maywood drive and 19th avenue.
After six innings of play, the tilt
was rained out, with the Celts
planted out front, 2-1 for their
second straight win this year over
the Mary Lu's.
Next Sunday night the lights
Change Herald
Deadlines for
July 8 Issue
day.
morrow (Friday).
tomorrow (Friday).
be taken after 5 p.m. Tuesday..
Give Freedonn
Pledge in Chicago,
on Saturday
Saturday, July 3, has been des
ignated as Sports Day during the
Rededication to Freedom Week,
which precedes the arrival of the
Freedom Train. There will be ap
propriate ceremonies at all sports
events in Chicago that day, during
which the Freedom Pledge will be
given by lx)th participants and
spectators.
The Freôm Pledge
"I am an American. A free Amer
ican
Free to speak—^without fear
Free to worship CJod in my own
way
Free to stand for what I think
right
Free to oppose what I believe
wrong
Free to choose those who govern
my country.
This heritage of Freedom I
pledge to uphold
For myself and all mankind."
will illuminate a tilt between the
Mary Lu's and the ever-famous
and powerful Oak Park Zephyrs,
who presently are leading the Oak
Park league. Bill Martin probably
will handle the Maywood hurling,
while Oak Park will look to one
erf its fine flingers.
The Mary Lu's have been pre
senting Sunday night baseball for
two weeks and now are interested
in contacting Men's "A" league
teams for curtain raisers. Al
Dwoinen, at Maywood 942, would
be the person to call for infor
mation to the preliminary games.
Announcement
PHIL'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE
S311 W. LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK
MELROSE PARK 6970
Is Now Being Operated by the Original Owner
WE SERVE ITALIAN FOOD
SPAGHETTI — RAVIOLI — SAUSAGE
STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS
SANDWICHES
ALSO ORDERS MADE VP TO TAKE OUT
'OH THEY DON'T SELL GAS — THEY
ALSO SPECIALIZE
IN SERVICE
of autos .
Our service is so wonderful
that we've almost earned
that reputation. However,
let us assure you we do sell
gas . . . and oil and lubri
cants. We service all types
. and please everyone concerned. Drive in today.
JOE ZITO'S SERVICE STATION
601 SOUTH FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD 8418
Saturday and Monday Bring
Doubleheaders to Parichy
National Girls^ Baseball League Stand
ings as ol Jane 25, 1948
Bloomer Girls
Bluebirds
Queens
Music Maids
Chicks
Cardinals
W. L.
25 11
J22 15
Si2 14
:
18 19
- 13 24
9 26
two losses, while Miss Sample
G.B. has»a record of eight and three.
The rest of the holiday week
3%
end brings the Queens into action
3
^ 7% for two contests with the local
12%
15% club. Saturday night featuring
Schedule for Coming Week at Parichy
Memorial Stadium
Thursday. July 1—Music Maids vs.
Bloomer Girls, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, July 2—Windy City league
double header, 8:15 p.m,
Saturday, July 3—xûeens vs. Bloom
er Girls, two games, 8 p.m.
Sunday, July 4—Chicks vs. Bloomer
Girls, 8:30 p.m.
Monday, July 5 — Cardinals vs.
Bloomer Girls (two games).
Tuesday, July 6—Windy City league
double header. 8 p.m.
Wednesday, July 7 — Chicks vs.
Queens at Parichy, 8:30 p.m.
The Bloomer Girls, in the midst
of a torrid drive that heis placed
them back on top in the National
Girls' Baseball league race, will
play host to the Cardinals in a
July 5 twin bill.
In their last double meeting
with the same club two weeks
ago the Bloomers won by scores
of 2-1 and 1-0 in games that had
the crowd on edge throughout.
No doubt Manager George Verden of the Cardinals will rely
once again on his two pitching
dependables, Ber;iadette Maxwell
and Theresa Koubazewski, who
caused the league leaders trouble
no end on this occasion.
Bloomer Girl pitching up to the
present time has been dominated
by the famous duet of Wilda Mae
Turner and Jean Sample, who
have won 17 games between them.
Miss Turner has won nine against
the league's power hitters, Pat
Carson (.350), and Alice Kolski
(.348), along with pitching ace
Marge Nicholls, who has won nine
and lost two.
Sunday night's contest with the
Chicago Chicks probably will see
Manager Bud Anderson throw
either Josephine Kabick, new fastballer, who in her last start
against the Parichy forces held
them hitless for six and one-third
innings, or the veteran nemesis,
Margaret "Sunny" Berger, who is
rapidly regaining old-time form
following a siege of sore arm
trouble.
Tickets for these contests may
be obtained by phoning Forest
880, 881 or 882.
The stadium ticket office is open
daily between the hours of 10
a.m. and 6 p.m.—ask for Mari
anne Blazek when calling for
tickets.
BIG FIVE BATTING
AB H Avg.
Carson Queens
117 41 .350
Kolski, Queens
115 40 .348
Garber, Bluebirds
99 32 .323
Kiowas, Bloomer GlrlS
96 30 .313
Pierce, Bloomer Girls
119 37 .311
Runs Batted In—Kolski, (Jueens. 29;
Carson. Queens, 23; Kiowas. Bloomer
Girls, 20.
*
PITCHING
Nicholls, Queens, and Turner, Bloom
er Girls (9-2); Vaughn, Bluebirds (7-2)
and Sample, Bloomer Girls (8-3).
League Leading Redhirds Meet
Maywood CAC Monday^ July 5
METBOPOMTAN AMATEUR
STANDINGS
Melrose Park Redbirds
Evanston Fleishes
Elmwood Park
Maywood CAC
River Grove Nats
Skokie VFW
WaLlns
W.
3
3
3
2
2
L.
2
1
2
J
3
1
3
J
3
Melrose Park's Redbirds and tiie
Maywood CAC will clash next
Monday, July 5, at Veterans' park
in Melrose Park for the iirst time
this year. Their first meeting re
sulted in a postponement, and this
time the traditional rivals hope to
put on their usual good show.
Last week, the Maywood CAC
was rained out in both of its
games, while the Redbirds were
moving into first place by way of
a 6-5 win over River Grove.
Next Sunday, July 4, the CAC
will play host to the capable Berwyn Colts in a West Suburban
HARNESS RACING
TOniCHT
AND EVERY WEEK DAY NIGHT
with pari-mutuels
•! AriHs f*r «JI H M
MAYWOOD PARK
TO GET THEtl:
North Avo. Sirealear
W«*tcho$t«r**l** •UwoBirdbM
Oilcago, Avrora & Eloin RJU
North Ave. & River Road-—1600 North
— 8600 West — 30 minutes from Loop
show on the Proviso diamond. On
the same day, the Redbirds will
meet the WaLins A.C. on the latter's field. Both games will start
at the customary 2:30 p.m.
Last Sunday's game with River
Grove was a tight one, with Redbird pitcher "Bush" Misitano put
ting the Melrose Park nine in
front with a seven-hit job, while
his team mates pound(»d out 12
hits for the third league win.
The game was very close but
some good clutch pitching by Misi
tano and two very timely double
plays squelched two River Grove
rallies.
The Redbirds scored their runs in
the first third and fourth innings,
while the Nationals scored in the
second and fifth frames. Misitano
was hooked up in a flinging duel,
"Mickey" Longfield setting down
14 Melrose Park boys on strikes.
The Redbirds scored in the first
inning on but one hit, that a single
by Dom Provenzano. He advanced
to second on a wild throw by the
shortstop who tried to get him at
first. Advancing to third on a
grounder, Provenzano scored on a
wild throw by the first baseman.
Four consecutive singles by
Kampf, Nick Bronge, Provenzano
and Pete Bakas resulted in two
more markers for the Redbirds in
the third innings.
The Redbird closed their scoring
for the day in the fourth when
consecutive singles by Georga
Cole, Kampf and Bronge, a vralk
to Provenzano, and two more smgles by Teodori and Bakas.
FOREST
GARDENS
STEAKS, CHOPS, ROAST BEEF
LOBSTER TAILS
7401 Hadlson Street
Forest 5760
Forest Pork
SPOTS
FROM
SPORTS
By BOB ZIERK
All-Around Athletes
. . . Long absent from C3iicago
high schools, will return come next
September as the city school re
sume individual participation in
all sports. The movement came
following the elimination of the
restricted activity rule in the Chi
cago high lawbooks.
Under the rule outlawed, a
player could partake in but one
major sport per semester. But, imder this recent act, an athlete can
compete in all sports, as is done
else where throughout the state.
College coaches and physical ed
ucation men were the main cogs
behind the move, for they contend
ed that the restriction blocked the
well-rounded condition of the ath
letes. And so, after they had
howled long enough, the Chicago
board finally received the approval
of the high schools and the rule
was eliminated.
The movement is expected to
raise the grade, of city sports quite
a bit. It is favoring the smaller
schools, for many of these institu
tions have had to take humiliating
defeats in one sport, just to be
able to point with pri(ie to another
event.
The greatest example of this is
Marshall, the king of Chicago beisketball. For the past few years,
the cage school has taken a lease
in the football cellar, while moving
to a penthouse when basketball
came along. It just couldn't afford
the talent that schools like Austin,
Lane, Crane and Schurz possess.
Now, perhaps the relationship
between the city schools and the
suburbs, say the Suburban loop,
undoubtedly will become greater.
With more talent on hand, the Chic£igo athletes will be out to better
practice records which have been
carried on for 20 years. Within a
few years, perhaps Chicago schools
will even earn, some respect in
sports . . . something not seen very
often now.
Recreation Rivalry
. . . Between the two men's
leagues has been opened recently
with the challenge put forth by the
Men's "AA" A.T.A. to the potent
Nifty.Nine of the Men's "A". Just
how far the challenge will go is
hard to say, for the Nifty Nine
doesn't seem very interested in en
during a two-year undefeated rec
ord, which will end sooner or later,
apyway.
And that record will end, for the
boys may not get off as luckily
next time as they have been so
far. True, they do have a good
outfit, but within the next few
weeks, tliey will be halted. And so
why shouldn't they accept the
challenge ?
If the game vould be played,
it would raise quite a crowd. "Rie
Mary Lu's are looking for prelim
inary games to open their Sunday
night baseball, and this would be
an especially good match, should
the game be pl%yed, perhaps a tilt
between the winner and the Mary
Lu's would also be choice, but . . .
That Sunday night baseball at
the new field is really getting to be
something. The Mary Lu's get
some of the best material in the
suburbs for foes, and present a
fine choice of baseball. Next week,
the Maywood champs will meet the
strong men of Oak Park, the
Zephyrs, who have a very fine out
fit.
Like the Mary Lu's, the Zephyrs
have a few well known sport fig
ures which include the two Bar
rett brothers, Billy and Tony, and
many ex-Oak Park high men. The
Mary Lu's aren't exactly meager
as far as names are concerned, for
they have the Dwoinens, Red Con
rad, Ed Franz and many more. It
would be fine to see a larger at
tendance at the next Sunday night
gsune.
Along the Sidelines: Maywood
Park, in its third year, continues
to set record upon record, as it
neams its annual Chicago Pacing
Derby, come July 9. Last Monday
(Continued on next page)
Camp Delavan Termed 'Safest
Place^ for Boy to Be
Camp Delavan for Boy Scouts
is one of the safest places a boy
can be, according to a report made
to the West Suburban council by
Paul A. Anderson, chairman of the
health and safety committee. An
derson and his committee inspected
the camp Sunday, June 20.
The committee inspected the re
cent refrigeration installation and
the addition of baking equipment
in the kitchen. The addition of
more washing facilities and the in
creased supply of hot water for
washing and showers and the en
largement and improvement to
other sanitary facilities were care
fully observed.
They observed the operation of
the buddy system and life guard
services at the swimming area and
the buddy arid instructor system
used in boating with special check
in and check out program.
They report that the health
lodge, under the direction of Earl
^Jielsen, an intern, who has years
of outstanding camping in Camp
Delavan as a scout, received an
outstanding rating. Nielsen, hav
ing been a scout is fully aware of
the health lodge needs and the
needs of the scouts. Therefore, he
is well versed in scouting tecnniques and program, and can do a
good Job for the boys. The health
lodge provides all facilities neces
sary to camp 200 boys. The com
mittee stated that medical care
was adequate, for the doctor re
sides in the territory adjoining
camp, there is the Delavan clinic
and the Lake View hospital.
As a safety precaution no visit
ors' cars are permitted within the
camp grounds, with the result that
scouts have free run of the entire
camp area.
Fire drills and fire
equipment
were recently inspected by H. M.
Hill of Western Springs as well as
the flre department on Lake Dela
van.
Tke HERALD
Thnisday.
Page 45
Inly 1, 1948
RELAX IN
COOL COMFORT
THESE HOT DAYS!
TODAY—LAST TIMES!
YVONNE DeCARLO
DAN DURYEA in
•• •
' -. * ^
SKYHI DRIVE-IN
ON ROOSEVELT RD. & BUTTERFIELD,'SOUTH OF ELMHURST
OPENS FRi., JULY 2nd
'DRIVER LADY"
Filmed in
Technicolor
Pius—WILDE TWINS in "CAMPUS HONEYMOON'
FRIDAY-4 DAYS! 2
THRILL HITS ;
Wlta SDM!
—DOORS OPEN 7 P.M.
MIDNITE SHOWS
iWjisoii
MG-M's funniest
film in
FRI.. SAT. & SUN.
July 2ncl, 3rd and 4+h
10 years I
Featuring
"The Bride Goes Wild"
ÎIKSO/V
— ALSO —
SELECTED SHORTS
AND CARTOON
.Goesim
CHICAGOLAND'S NEWEST
DRIVE-IN THEATRE!
HAVE YOU READ THE "WHO DOES iT-WHO HAS IT" ADS?
YALE
THEATBE
MADISON ami SHi AVE. MAYWOOD 1090
STARTS FRIDAY FOR 7 DAYS
Careful supervision of activities
without affecting . the fun makes
Camp Delavan an outstanding safe
place for the scouts of this terri
tory.
Anderson was assisted in his in
spection by Roy Benson, Berwyn;
William Reed, Western Springs; J.
D. Kirkpatrick, LaGrange; R. N.
Evans, LaGrange, and John Krehbiel, Downers Grove.
Civil Service to
Hold Examinations
Applications from persons in
terested in positions as under
writing and insurance accounts
officers will be received until July
15 at the branch office of the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex
aminers for the Veterans adminis
tration, 17 North Dearborn, Chi
cago, the executive secretary an
nounced this week. The salary
for these positions range from
$3397 to $5905 a year.
THE STAGE IS SET FOR MURDER...
AS THIS KING OF KILLERS STRIKES':
PLUS
'THE RETURN OF
RIN TIN TIN
Additional information and ap
plication forms may be obtained
from the Executive secretary at
the above address or the Director,
Seventh U. S. Civil Service Re
gion, New Post Office building,
Chicago.
(Continued from preceding page)
night saw the half-mile oval pass
the pari-mutuel handling of $7,700,000, set last year in 58 nights.
There still are some 20 nights left.
Chicago made it two in a row
over the Suburban boys last Sat
urday, as it breezed by the visitors,
8-3, in the third game of the
Herald-American sponsored game.
No Suburban league player made
much showing at the plate, but
Pete Burnside did attract some as
he toed the mound.
I
TECHNICOLOR
DENNIN&
JttfttA
RYAN
•MICI
CRABBE
MA>r HTH
HUGHES
EXTRA!
LATEST SPORTS
& WORLD NEWS
ELABORATE
FIREWORKS
TUES. Tr«. JULY 6-7-8 •-(
iHSPKY!
OAK PARK HIGH STADIUM — JULY Sth, 7:30 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT AND FIREWORKS!
GENERAL ADMISSION—UNRESERVED SEATS:
42c and 60c, Incl. 20% Fed. Tax
RESERVED SEATS; 90c and $l.?0. Incl. 20% Fed. Tax
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT—
WM. Y. GILMORE & SONS
BILLY BOY NUT & CANDY KITCHEN
THE FAIR
ZEHENDER & FACTOR DRUG STORE
MARSHALL FIELD & COf
SCHENK'S EAST END PHARMACY
Oak Park and Lake St.
Spots from Sports
IN
COMING
There will be no written ex
amination.
Applicants will be
rated on the amount of qualify
ing
education
and
experience
shown in their applications.
The duties of these positions
involve supervision and adminis
tration for underwriting, book'
keeping, accounting, correspon
dence and record maintenance
•I
Lake ond Marion Sf.
Lake and Harlem Ave.
Lake and Oak Park Ave.
Chicago and Marlon Sf.
Austin and Chlcogo Ave.
LYTTOM'S—THE HUB
ESTERBROOK PHARMACY
GENE'S DRUG STORE
Lombard and Soutfc Blvd.
MILLER'S PHARMACY
Lombard and North Ave.
FAIR OAKS PHARMACY
OAK PARK TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
WALGREEN DRUG CO.
Oak Park Ave. and North Blvd.
AVENUE STATE BANK
Oak Pork Ave. ond North Blvd.
WISHNICK'S DRUG STORE
SUBURBAN TRUST ft SAYINGS BANK
Lake Street
Chicago and Ridgelond Ave.
Fair Oaks and North Ave.
Austin ond Lake St.
Loke ond Marlon St.
Ook Pork ond Morrison St.
22ND ANNUAL CELEBRATION SPONSORED BY
OAK PARK POST NO. 15, THE AMERICAN LEGION
fate M
TIm HtUBliiir 1. i«4t
TliHni«y,
• FIHD m
• tur m
• SELL IT!
• IN THE WANT AOSI
Want Ads
To Place Your Ads
712 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE
Phone: Maywood 7100
other Phones: Euclid 3200, Mansfield 3S00
Real Estate
Real Estate
Real Estate
P. J. ORGAN
MAYWOOD
REALTY CO.
PEACOCK
C. F. NELSON
609 LAKE STREET
ORGANIZATION
Lake St. anci Despialnes River
MAYWOOD 4570
1008 SOUTH 17TH AVENUE
MAYWOOD—Select Seminary Section
—Brick Bungalow, 5 rooms. Newly
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
decorated.
Several clothes closets.
Large rear porch enclosed. Furnace
MAYWOOD 1070
heat, oil. Venetian blinds. Finished
recreation room in basement. 2 car
garage, side drive. Near schools. Im In South Maywood is a neat ranch
mediate possession. $15,750.
type frame home; 6 rooms on one
floor; 3 bedrooms, h.w. floors,
full
NORTH MAYWOOD—5 Room house. bath, cabinet in kitchen, buffet, and
All rooms extra large. Smartly deco a garage 12x30 ft. Priced at $9,500.
rated. Enclosed porch. Furnace. Au Shown by appt. only.
tomatic gas hot water heater. Screens
and storms. Low taxes. $10,800. Act Nicely finished modern home; full
at once if you ->want this low price bath H.W. flrs.. nat. birch trim, natl.
offering.
flrepl.
Garage attch. $9,000 — $3,500
down. Call for appointment.
MAYWOOD—^House—6 large rooms on
one floor. 3 bedrooms. Enclosed front A beautiful 7 rm. home in Maywood's
porch. No basement. Double size lot, exclusive north section; large living
shrubs and trees. Good neighborhood. room with natl. fireplace,
cabinet
Garage. Immediate possession. $9,500. kitchen, h.w. flrs..ûll
basement, hot
Must be seen to be appreciated.
water heat. On a corner lot 52x135.
A treat to experience such a posses
MAYWOOD—Bungalow, 6 rooms, with sion; $13,750. By appt. onlv. 2 car
additional small
apartment which garage.
yields income of $500 per year. This
house is quite modern and is in very A 6 rm. thoroughly modern home in
excellent condition.
Newly painted. new section of N. Melrose; beauti
Owner is government employee, trans fully finished
brick home. Everything
ferred out of town. Immediate pos you might wish in a home; $14,000.
session. Will sell for $13,700. Worth By appt.
more.
A modern 2 flat bldg. In S. Maywood.
FOREST PARK—2 flat, 6 and 6. Fur Very large living room, sun porch,
bookshelves. H.W. floors
nace heat—oil. 1 Apt. vacant. Move gas fireplace,
in at once. Basement has sink and and trim. Hot water heat, auto, hot
bathroom, could readily be turned into water! $18,000 for this brick and cut
a 3rd Apt. which would result in a stone building. By appt.
substantial additional income. Excel
lent location.
Bluebird bus, "L." A brick 2 flat In Chicago, west side.
Grounds nicely landscaped. Garage. A place to live and have an income
Good size lot. Owner occupied for for $12,000. Shown by appt.
many years, well cared for. $16,800.
A souvenir for each lady coming into
We have many more listings. Tell us the office.
what you want—^we have it.
TOAN & WILD
REALTORS
INSURANCE BROKERS
7 North 5th Ave. Maywood 340
Maywood—S. E. Lovely 4 room white
frame bungalow, fully ins.; new fur
nace and newly painted; large lot
with 2 car gar.; enc. rear porch. Cozy
setup in nice loc. $11,750; $3,500 down.
Maywood—(for colored). Best looking
and most modern white frame 2 flat,
like new. 2 large 4 room flats, 2 htg.
pits., enc. porch, 2 car gar., fenced
yd.; best spot in town; price $12,000.
Will take an F.H.A. for $7,500.
Broadview—Best loc.; a lovely 5 room
brick Cape Cod; aut. oilht., cab. kitch.,
modern throughout; landscaped; also
carpeting, Bendix washer, stove and
ref. AU this for only $14,600.
Westchester—6 room white clapboard
colonial, 7 yrs. old. beautiful cond., in
and out; 1% baths, cab. kitch. Best
buy for $13,000.
Westchester — Lovely large 5 room
brick colonial; cor. loc.,, fenced yd.,
gar., stoker, warm air, best cond.,
close to "L"; owner anxious to sell.
$15,900 or best offer.
O. H. PETERSON
no SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE
PHONE MAYWOOD 7400
Central Maywood — Seven-room frame
residence on a 53-ft. wooded lot. Has
a very large glazed front porch, large
living room, music room, dining room
and kitchen on first
floor; two large
and one medium sized bedrooms with
modern bath on second. Hot air heat;
garage.
Near stores, transportation
and schools. Price, ?11,500.
Sellwood—Five-room Insulbrick home
on a beautifully landscaped 50-ft. lot.
Has nice living room, dining room,
large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and modern
bath all on one floor New furnace.
1-car garage.
Excellently located.
Price, $11,000.
Bellwood—Five-room brick bungalow.
Has large living room, dining room,
kitchen, modern bath, 2 large bed
rooms and sleeping porch; high,
floored attic. Hot air stoker heat.
Garage. A good buy at $12,500.
We have other one- and two-stpry
homes for sale in various sections of
Maywood.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
on this expandable 5-room hrick bun
galow in a neighborhood of lovely
homes. Large living room; 2 large
bedrooms plus enclosed and'" insulated
rear porch now being used as extra
bedroom; partially finished
attic with
stairs where two additional rooms
could be built at slight expense; mod
ern bath; insulated; furnace heat,
thermostat; 2-car garage. Close to St.
Eulalia and GaiTleld schools, trans
portation and stores. The right place
for your family. Only $13,500 and
worth it.
One of Many Preferred Listings
DAVIES REALTY SHOP
(Since 1899)
1209 SOUTH 5TH AVENUE
F. C. Jamison
405 M.A.DISON STREET
Phone Maywood 7
MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS
PHONE MAYWOOD 6700
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
Nine room octagonal front brick bun
galow. Excellent construction and
fine condition throughout. Six rooms
and bath down including beautiful
rear sun porch. Three bedrooms up.
Hot water heat.
Automatic hot
water heater. Garage. Excellent lo
cation. Immediate possession.
Six room frame Dungalow in So. Maywood. Furnace heat with new fur
nace. new roof. Convenient to *'L"
and shopping. Immediate possession.
Five room brick bungalow. High
floored attic. Large nicely decorated
rooms. Modem kitchen. Tile bath.
Furnape heat. Completely insulated.
Garage. Nice location. Immediate
possession.
Two story brick residence on corner
lot, 99x132, beautifully landscaped.
Seven beautiful rooms. Four bed
rooms. Tile bath. Gas heat. Two
car garage. Very modern throughout
and in excellent condition. Conven
ient tQ transportation, public and
parochial schools. Immediate pos
session.
Two story frame residence in No.
Maywood. 1^ baths. Lot 87 by 132,
beautifull^r landscaped. Six rooms,
with exceptionally large living room.
Natural fireplace.
Hot water heat,
oil fired.
Two car garage. Immedi
ate possession.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
FOREST PARK: 6 -Room Bungalow.
Modern Tile Bath. Hot Water Heat,
Oak Floors and Trim, Cabinet Kitch
en. Large, Floored Attic can be
made Into additional rooms. En
closed Porches. Garage. Venetian
Blinds. Screens and Storfti Sash.
Near Schools. Churches and Trans
portation.
REDUCED TO $13,500
5 ROOM—MAYWOOD
POSSESSION—Built 1942
Are you looking for a large 5 room IMMEDIATE
6 Room Residence;
brick bungalow with enclosed rear WESTCHESTER;
IVs
Tile
Baths.
100% Insulated, Cabi
porch, close to stores and all trans
net Kitchen, Range, all natural trim.
portation and schools?
This comfortable home priced for
quick sale, as Ovvner is moving out
This bungalow has everything you
of state, ONLY $13,000.
could want.
POSSESSION SEPT. 1
FIRST FLOOR—^5 large rooms plus
livable bungalow, with 3 addi
enclosed rear porch—Cabinet kitchen 5-room
tional
rooms and powder room in
and modern bath.
attic. Hot water, modern oil unit
SECOND FLOOR—Large finished room
heating. Enclosed porch. 2 car pa
in the attic is floored and Insulated.
rage. Storm sash and screens, all
windows, awnings. Beautiful land
BASEMENT—Large full basement with
scaped lot, near schools, churches
hot water heating olant and new oil
and transportation. All in excellent
burner. Separate heated drying room.
condition. $12,500.
EXTERIOR—Nice lawn and yard — 2
car frame garage in good condition.
New Roof. New concrete driveway.
HENRY C. RIECK
For immediate possession.
REALTOR
INCOME PROPERTY
7409 MADISON STREET
2 Flat in Maywood—5 and 5 rooms—
PHONE FOREST 473
Gas heated
$19,000
2 Flat in Chicago—5 and 5 rooms—Oil
Heated
.$18,500
North Maywood—6 Apt. and Store,
2 Flat in Forest Park — 6 and good location, inc $3,600 yr., lot 96x
4 Rms
$12,000 125.
Very good investment.
Price
$25,750—cash $8,000.
South Maywood—5 rm. frame bunga
Attention, Handy Man. Income prop low; sleeping poich, 2 rm. base, apt.,
erty in north section of Maywood. furn. ht. Immed. Poss. Lot 100x126.
This propertt^ is being sold at an ex Will allow for painting Price $11,500.
ceptionally low price to settle estate.
South Maywood—5R brick bungalow;
Sozy six room bungalow on north enclosed rear porch, furn. ht.. high
side's best residential district; corner attic side drive, very good condition.
lot, hot water heat, two car garage. Price $13,900.
Owner has reduced price to $13,750.
North Maywood—7 rm. brk. res. with
Immediate occupancy of face brick 6 4 bedrooms. Furn. ht.. oil burn. New
room Cape Cod bungalow; owner has roof, carpeting throughout, cabinet
written off cost of many e?ctras for kitchen, pool table, bar. 2 car gar.,
overhead doors. Price $19,500. Cash
quick sale. Only $15,000.
$7,500.
We have many other fine homes that
will appeal to the discriminating buyer We have several choice vacant lots in
—in Broadview. Hinsdale. LaGrange, Maywood and vicinity, at the right
price.
Melrose Park, Western Springs.
JOHN JOSEPH
RYAN
List your property with us for best
results. Real Estate, Mortgages, In
surance. Auto Financing.
WALTER FORSHALL
509 WASHINGTON
309 LAKE ST.
MAYWOOD 180
Phone Maywood 4850
2117 S. I8TH AVE.
MEYER
REALTY SERVICE
PAUL H. MEYER
REALTOR
727 BELLWOOD AVE,
BELLWOOD 3550 ^ *
Attractive 5-room brick Georgian. Has
just been completely redecorated in
excellent taste. Large rooms, clean
neighborhood of fine new homes. Now
vacant; possession can be had imme
diately. Open for inspection Saturday
and Sunday afternoon.
CHAS. T. HOUHA & CO.
REALTORS
Real Estate
MANNHEIM RD. AT LAKE ST.
MELROSE PARK 182
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS
10 A.M UNTIL DARK
Real Estate
Marie Ratledge
Associates
505 Main St.
Maywood 294
Bellwood:
Beautiful 5-room brick. Forced Air
heat, ready to move in, brand new.
STONE PARK:
$1,800 down buys a beautiful 6-room Maywood:
brick shell; basement, large lot; out 5-room, 2-story brick. Oil heat, 1-ear
side finished;
improvements; in village. garage. Just the place you want.
Full price
^,800
Maywood:
Sacrifice for cash
$2,475
On account of sickness. 6-room frame ^room stucco, enclosed sleeping porch,
2-car
garage. Furnace heat, lot 37x
shell; improvements; next door to
transportation. Worth ^,000. Imme 125. Immediate possession.
diate possession.
Maywood;
Owner leaving town. Beautiful 6-room 6-room brick bungalow with 3^^-room
house, complete. Three up and 3 apartment; face brick, new roof, hot
down. Large rooms, full oasement, water Oil heat. Insulated, l-car garage.furnace heat. Full price
$9,985
House vacant, key at office.
Melrose Park:
7-room brick residence, 99-ft. corner
WEST ELMHURST:
Gas heat, Aluminimi
Beautiful ranch type 4-room house; lot lot, 2-car garage.
screen and storm windows,
60x226; road and electric in; loaded convertible
close
to
school.
Tile
bath. Call for an
with trees. Down payment, $1,500. appointment..
Bal. E.Z. ferms. Full price
$4,150
Maywood (Colored):
Industrial and Business Property:
Small building on Mannheim road, Beautiful 6-room brick bungalow. Lot
near Lake st. Immediate possession. 50x125. Hot water heat, new roof,
Full price
$2,9^ room finished in basement, newly deco
rated, 1-car garage.
Mannheim road at Lake. 50x138. In
dustrial and business property. Quick Forest Park:
sale. Full price
$2,450 2-fiat Cement Block. Hot Water and
Furnace Heat, enclosed porches, 2-car
WEST ELMHURST:
garage. 6 and 6 rooms.
Beautiful homesites; electric and road;
just off Lake st. Full price
$395 We have many more desirable places.
Let us show them to you.
We have many other listings.
BULLARD
506 Washington Blvd.
Maywood 52
Five room Insulated brick bungalow
in very good condition; garage; con
venient to St. Eulalia church and 5th
av. bus. Quick possession. $14,000.
Attractive five
room shingled bunga
low In North Maywood; extra break
fast room, hot water heat, 52 foot cor
ner lot. 2 car garage. $13,750.
KEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
(Improved) Maywood
SIX-ROOM shingle residence in best
south side section of Maywood; large
living room 14x20; pleasant dining
room; rear porch makes fine playroom;
3 bedrooms and sleeping porch; insu
lated; furnace heat, stoker; automatic
water heater; extra bath in basement;
2-car garage; convenient to *'L," bus
stores and schools; a lovely home at
the right price; $14,700. Davies Realty
Shop, 1209 South Fifth av.
IT'S on a cool, shady corner lot with
nice homes in every direction; large
living room, beautiful modern kitchen;
furnace heat; enclosed front porch;
garage; fenced yard; in A-No. 1 con
dition; in St. Eulalia parish; close to
transportation and stores; priced at
$12,000 for quick sale; worth seeing!
Davies Realty Shop. 1^9 South Fifth
av.
THE best buy of the week, only
$10,800 for this 5-room frame resi
dence located in good north side section
of Maywood; nice sun parlor in front
and screened porch in rear; conven
ient to North Western R. R. trans
portation, shopping center and Lincoln
school; full price $10,800. See it now!
Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South Fifth
av.
MAYWOOD—Good investment, frame
fiat building, first floor
has 3 flats,
one 1 and two 2*s with 2 baths; second
floor has one 5-room and 1 bath; In
come $175 monthly; 2-car garage;
large lot; hot water heat, stoker;
estate liquidation sacrifice; $12,500; no
reasonable offer refused. Cummins &
Bossy. 711 South Fifth av.. Maywood.
MAYWOOD, north, 6-room residence
with sun room; on large wooded lot;
steel cabinet kitchen; modern bath;
walls in pastel colors; new floors, trim;
corner cabinets; insulated; new paint
in and out; automatic water heater;
hot air. stoker; garage; inside must
be seen to appreciate; $13,500, $3,000
down. 915 North Third av.
NORTH Maywood well built frame
residence: 5 nice rooms; excellent
decorations; glazed porches; hot air
heat, automatic water heater; large
wooded grounds; owner leaving town;
specially priced at $10,800. Cummins &
Bossy. 711 South Fifth av.. Maywood.
IMMEDIATE possession, Very good 6room house: new furnace, gutters
and roof; best central Maywood loca
tion; must be sold. Phone Babcock,
Maywood 464. for appointment.
7-ROOM residence in seminary district,
,.-$15,000. a snap; Melrose, near North
av.. modern 6-room home, garage at
tached, 6 years old, $11,000. Phone
Euclid ,2912.
TWO-FLAT brick, two 5's; two heat
ing plants; 40-foot lot; $5,800 down.
Phone Maywood 8939.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
(Improved) Melrose Park
Bellwood—5R Frame Asbestos shingle.
Enclosed back porch. Large attic space 818 Harrison. Oak Park, Euclid 21, 8214 MELROSE Park, 1740 North 22nd av.,
suitable for extra rooms. New H.A.
5-room brick bungalow; furnace
furnace, stoker fed. Auto. H.W. heater.
heat, stoker; sun porch; double lot;
Storm windows.
Screens.
Garage.
fruit trees; 2-car garage; price $14,250;
Large lot. Steel fenced back yard.
requires $4,000 cash. E. Glenicki.
Priced to sell quickly at $9,200.
Phone Avenue 2200.
WANT AD DEADLINE
8-ROOM
house; colored; near trans
Bellwood—See this complete 5R brick
No
Classified
Advertising
portation; cheap. 133 North 23rd av.,
home. Auto, oil heat. Auto. H.W.
Melrose
Park.
(Want Ads) Will Be Accepted
heater. Water softener. 2 Car garage.
Convertible type storm windows. Gas
After 5 P.M. Tuesday.
Please mention The Herald when
range and refrigerator. AU included
replying to ads.
at $14,000.
(Improved) Bellwood
BELLWOOD—Well built brick bunga
low, 5 rooms; living room 24x12; A-1
condition; tile wall bath; cabinet sink;
glazed porch; floored
attic; hot air
heat, stoker; automatic heater; ga
rage; large lot; best location; drastic
cut to $12,500; Bellwood's best buy.
Cummins & Bossy, 711 South Fifth av.»
Maywood.
6-ROOM brick Cape Cod; 3 years old;
newly decorated; stoker; storm win
dows. screens; cabinet kitchen; fenced
yard; lot 40x126 ft. Phone Bellwood
6837. 3309 Monroe.
(Improved) Broadview
NEW brick building; good restaurant
on main thoroughfare; new equip
ment; oil heat! living quarters in-,
eluded; chance for new home and go
ing business; a real buy at $27,500.
Lindop. Phone Forest ^>00.
SALE by owner, 4i/^-room modern
house; Broadview; Venetian blind;S;
well landscaped; nice garden; 1^-car
garage, cement drive; $12,500. Phone
Maywood ^75-J.
(Improved) Elmhurst
ELMHURST VICINITY: 4 and 5 room
homes; V2 to 5 acres; evergreens; as
low as $4,450. terms; needs some inside
work. Several other bargains. Drive
out Lake St.. 3 bloclM west of Tri-State
Route 83 to property office. See Mr.
Jackson or phone Ambassador 0593.
(Improved) Westchester
6 NEW BRICK HOMES
COMPLETED—READY TO
MOVE IN
$3,500 Down—$87.50 Per Mo.
If you want to move In right away,
come out and see these de luxe Geor
gian Pressed Brick homes with real
fireplaces,
tile baths, oil heat, cabinet
kitchens, large closets. Built on 50
foot lots with large trees.
7 others ready 15 to 60 days. Located
Vz block north ot Roosevelt road on
Manchester avenue, near elevated sta
tion and school. Inspection invite<r by
builder.
MANNING BUILDING CORP.
6900 W. Roosevelt Rd.
Village 6770
ATTRACTIVE 4-room brick Cape Cod;
space for additional bedrooms on
second floor;
nice condition and has
many extras; immediate possession;
best financingmonthly payments $59
includes taxes and Insurance. Phone
Maywood ^)66.
WESTCHESTER. 735 Portsmouth, cor
ner, 2-year-old brick residence; au- ~
tomatic heat: Venetian blinds, com
bination screens and storm windows;
carpet; electric water heater; to see
call Rouzer Realtors. Village 2500.
LARGE 5-room brick Georgian resi
dence; 2 years old; near "L"' and
school; financed;
4% interest; posses
sion within 5 days; priced for quick
sale. Phone Maywood 5066.
SPACIOUS 5-room residence; beauti
fully carpeted throughout; owner
transferred; will give immediate pos
session; $13,500. Phone Maywood 5066.
(Improved) Miscellaneous
OWNER in California will sell his
3-room cottage; fully insulated; elec
tricity In; on Roosevelt road, near
airport at Lombard; having 175 ft.
frontage; for quick sale; priced at
$4,500 cash. Curtis H. Wild & Co.,
1320 South Fifth av. Phone Maywood
181 or Maywood 4779.
^^
B9AI. ESTATK FOB 8AI.E
(Improved) Xiseellaneoat
(ContiBfted)
BERKELEY — 5-rooin bungalow: two
years old; 2 bedrooms: tile kitchen;
modern bath; large lot; this home
will only need $2,700 to handle: full
price $11,200. Carson, 102 Broadway.
Phone Melrose Park 1776.
BROOKFIELD—Brick income home; 5
down, 3V4 up: automatic oil heat; all
modern and clean throughout: close
to transportation and shopping and
schools. Carson, 102 Broadway. Phone
Melrose Park 1776.
SEAI, ESTATE FOR SALE
(Vacant) Miscftllaneogs
$295.00
WILL BUY
LOTS NEAR WHEAJON,
ILL. J50 DOWN AND »10 PEli
MONTH ON THE BALANCE. SEE
MRS. GAUDIO AT 925 SOUTH 25TH
AVE., BELLWOOD, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY ONLY. SATURDAY AND
eUNDAY DRIVE OUT TO GENEVA
ROAD, 3 BLOCKS WEST OF MAIN
ST., WHEATON, ILL. OFFICE OPEN
FROM 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M, ALSO 4
ROOM HOME FOR ONLY $5,500,
WITH RUNNING WATER, ELEC
TRIC AND LOTS OF FRUIT TREES.
IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT A CAR. CALL
BELLWOOD 3546 AND WE WILL
PICK YOU UP.
LARGE
WHEATON, III... desirable 50-ft. lot
In best north side residential sec
tion; all improvements in and paid:
will sell reasonable for quick sale or
teke late model car in trade. Phone
Stanley 4109 or write Fred P, Staedei,
6617 West 21st., Berwyn, III.
VACANT lot for sale: this ideal lot
has room for orchard and chickens;
8 miles from Maywood; only $775.
Phone Maywood 6208.
WILL sell or exchange 50x175 ft eorner lot; Villa Park; all gissessments
reasonable. Phone Maywoc^
HOUSES * ATABTMENTS WANTED
(Furnighed or Unfurnished)
WANTED: Unfurnished house or 5room apartment. Oak Park, Maywood or any western suburb, deslrM
for business reasons. Two children
school age: will pay any reasonable
rent. Call Maywood 6174 or Stanley
2586-M.
UNFURNISHED apartment, 3 to 5
rooms; by middle-aged employed
couple: prefer west side, accept any
location; no children or pets; refer
ence; meet reasonable terms. Phone
day time, Maywood 1070.
BELLW(X)D teacher and grandmother
desperately need 4-5-room unfur
nished apartment or flat;
will pay
three months' rent in advance. Phone
Stanley 1299-R or contact at 2214
Rldgeland, Bervyyn.
INDUSTRIAL executive. 5 or 6-room
unfurnished apartment or house: 1
child high school age; excellent ref
erences; no objection to suburban location. Address Y-43. Maywood Herald.
INDUSTRIAL executive. 3 or 4-room
unfurnished apartment or bungalow;'
no children: excellent references; pre
fer west, northwest or suburban locatlon. Address Y-53, Maywood Herald.
N E W C O M E R , responsible position
large paper manufacturer, needs
house; can pay maximum reasonable
rent and terms. Phone R. L. Burress,
Superior 8468.
YOUNG engineer planning to be mar
ried in August needs 2-5 room apart
ment; best references: will decorate.
Both employed. Phone Maywood 2467.
SCANDINAVIAN couple and child des
perately need 4 or 5-room unfurnish
ed apartment. Public Service employee.
Excellent references. Pensacola 8631.
TECHNICIAN Hines Hospital requests
apartment or home. No children or
pets. Both employed. B. McSherry,
Maywood 6675.
AMERICAN CAN (X>. Research divi
sion has employees wanting 3 to
5-room apartments; also small unfurnlsned homes. Phone Maywood 87(X). _
HOME owner transferred (Chicago, de
sires two bedroom house. West Sub
urbs preferred. Call Accountant, Bacramento 3000.
EMPLOYED couple desires small furpished or unfurnished apartment.
No children, no pets. Melrose Park
YORKFIELD, 75x300 ft. lot; high lo- 1016.
cation; good homes near by; 2 blocks EMPLOYED couple and lO-year-old son
bus; $745. Phone Maywood ^98,
desperately need unfurnished apart
ment, flat
or house. Veteran. Call
Forest 1322-R after 6 p.m.
FARMS FOB SALE
S<X:iAL
WORKER
80-ACRE farm in the Ozarks. Price and employed wife,
no children, de
$3,500; for full details write owner. sire furnUhed or unfurnished
apartRoute 2, Box 124. Conway. Mo.
ment. Phone Forest 4046.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LET us sell your property. We have
cash buyers waiting. Our agent will
tell you what your home Is worth on
today's market. Phone your friendly
RealtorÊ. T. Marquardt, 7500 Madison St., Forest Park. Phone Forest 5900.
WILL Ijuy homes for workers trans
ferred here; current company cash
price to sellers for property in Maywood or near. Write details. P.O. Box
382. Bellwood, III.
WANTED to buy: Bungalow or resi
dence on today's market. Have cash.
Phone Village 8440.
SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS
FOR Sale: In Southern Wisconsin at
spring-fed lake, 60 miles northwest
of Chicago, 5-room insulated house;
basement; storm sash and doors; suit
able for year 'round living; spacious
living room 14x22; large fieldstone
fireplace; large dining room; two bed
rooms: kitchen and bath; screened
terrace 11x20; screened porch 8x16;
property 100x150, beautifully land
scaped; rustic s'winghouse: prtced for
quick sale. For further Information or
appointment to see,, phone Euclid 2105,
Oak Park, 111.
LAKE Geneva, 8-room year around
home with 10 acres; several other
Imtldings; all facilities; handy to lake
and shopplng^sell all or part. Phone
I«ke Cêneva 78^W pr write L. G. Box
BY WEEK, or month of July, sum
mer cottage, Honey Lake, wis. For
Information, call Maywood 2436.
LOANS AND INVE,STMENTS
WE ARE In the market for mortgage
loans on Improved real estate. Our
terms are reasonable and service Is
prompt. For further information call
MARIE RATLEDGE ASSOCIATES
MAIN STREET
MAYWOOD 294
505
WE ARE In the market for first mort
gage loans on well located improved
real estate. Applications will receive
prompt attention.
EMPLOYED woman would like a 3 or
, 4-room unfurnished apartment or
house for Immediate occupancy. Address Y-13. Maywood Herald.
H E L P ! Heir)! Newborn daughter
brought eviction notice; need 3, 4
rooms unfurnished; even chicken farm;
by September. Phone Maywood 6371.
YOUNG working couple badly need 24-room furnished or unfurnished
apartment; no children or pets. Phone
Maywood 1208.
WANTED: 4 or 5-room house; trans
ferred from Texas to Maywood; near
school. Phone Maywood 1381. Address
Y-23, Maywood Herald.
VET. bride-to-be need 1, 2 or 3-roora
apartment on or before September 1.
Phone Maywood 2349-W after 6 p.m. '
COUPLE with 4-year-old child needs
5-room apartment or house; employed
In Maywood. Phone Maywood 7584.
WANTED to rent: House or apart
ment, 5 or 6 rooms; must more.
Phone Bellwood 3^2.
WANTED to rent- 5 or 6-room house
T apartment. C!all Mr. Hornberger,
Randolph 6774.
WANTED—5 or 6-room house or
apartment; substantial rent; reference. Phone Maywood 1579:
EDISON employee, wife and 2 children
would like 5 or 6-room flat; urgent.
Phone Maywood 6427,
I WANT a 5 or 6-room bungalow or
house in the west suburbs. Address
Y-73. Maywood Herald.
YOUNG married couple urgently needs
apartment or housekeeping rooms.
Phone Maywood 6653.
WANTED: :Apartment. 2 or 4 rooms,
ex-G.I.; no children, no pets. Phone
Maywood 1649.
VETERAN, wife and daughter desire
3-4-room apartment. Phone Bellwood 8^1.
NEEDED, 3 or 4-room flat,
unfur
nished; ex-G.I. with 1 child. Phone
Forest 83-W.
YOUNG employed couple urgently
need unfurnished apartment. Phone
Maywood 2573-j.
MINISTER'S family (Protestant) anx
ious for home or apartment. Phone
Forest 657.
BOOMS TO BEHX
HELP WANTED (MlecellaBeewi)
Tlw BESALD
Fage 47
(Conttimed)
(Continued)
SLEEPING room; new home; for em
TimisdaT.
Inly 1. 1948
ployed couple: near Hines; kitchen
privileges. Phone Maywood 2675-M.
HELP WANTED (Domestic)
(Continued)
SLEEPING room; near transportation
and restaurants: gentleman preWOMAN or girl to clean small apart.
ferred. 1015 South Seventh av.
ment- % day each week; 75c per
SLEEPING room: private entrance.
hour. Phone Maywood 7499.
gentleman preferred. 1443 South 12th
WHITE woman to clean 1 or 2 day#
av.
a week. 1104 North Sixth av. Phone
IX)VELY room; twin beds; for two
Maywood
2865.
gentlemen or employed couple. 608
UNION SCALE
WOMAN to do cooking and housework:
North Sth av.
5^
days;
go. Phone Maywood 3(X)9.
CiOMFORTABLE sleeping room to rent.
SEE MR. HEMMINGS
2128 South Third av. Phone Maywood 8172.
SITUATION WANTED (Clerical)
DESIRABLE sleeping room; 1 or
HOSTESS CAKE KITCHEN YOUNG woman wants office work dur
gentlemen: private home. 1012 South
ing
sunimer months; experienced.
Sixth av.
Phone Maywood 7063.
7525 WEST LAKE STREET
LARGE front room with kitchen privi
leges; private bath. Address Y-63,
RIVER FOREST. ILL
SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous)
Maywood Herald.
I EXPERT stenographer - typist would
NICELY furnished room: private en
like work to do at home; dictation,
trance; garage. Phone Maywood
addressing or typing; will pick up and
4984.
deliver. Dorothy Vogt, 2128 South
SLEEPING room for 2 employed. 647 SHEET METAL WORKERS WANTED Third av. Phone Maywood 8172.
South 23rd av. Phone Bellwood 2642.
Inside and Outside Work
(X)LLEGE girl to stay with children
PLEASANT sleeping room; near transany time except Sunday; good referportatlon. Phone M;
ilaywood 919.
ences.
Phone Maywood 1699.
Also Sheet Motal Worker's Helper
CLEAN room on all transportation, At Least One Year's Exnerienro YOUNG man wants evenings, Saturday
402 South Fifth av.
r\T ueajT vyne jears cxpenence
Sunday work; part time. Address
SLEEPING room; good transportation.
O 11
J -»iO
D II
J
Y-33, Maywood Herald.
11 North 5tb av.
Bellwooci 3o8 or Deliwooa 8242 |ALL painting, cleaning and miscel
laneous work done. Phone Melrose
Park 1549-M.
BOOMS WANTED
MIDDLE-AGED man wants room and ARE you satisfied in your present
place of employment? Would you 1 South 13th av. Phone Maywood 2193.
breakfast or kitchen privileges; near
Elevated; references exchanged. Wil like to work for an up and coming CX)LORED woman wants half days
liam Hassett, 29 West Quincy St.. Chl- company? We think we pay the best
work. Phone Maywpod 69K.
cago.
salary In the Chicago area. We need
fnen that are anxious to help themias well as the company they
HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS FOB BENT selves
represent. If you are capable of sell
WARNING TO THOSE WHO
DOUBLE and single housekeeping ing, willing and energetic, and able
USE THE WANT ADS
rooms; newly decorated; private to take orders, we have a place for
bath; separate kitchen; electric wash you. Starting salary $1.30 per hour
MAYWOOD HERALD is not tor
er: near "L." Phone Bellwood 3558.
sale until 6 a.m. each Thursday.
plus periodic raises. We also pay com
Sellers el merchandise who are an
mission on sales plus bonus arrange
noyed before that hour by tele
ments. Apply Refiners Pride Super
HELP WANTED (Clerical)
phone calls are warned that the
Service Station. 7304 Randolph St.,
caller has procured a copy of the
Forest Park, 111. Phone Forest 1216
paper in an illegal manner. They are
and ask for Mr. O'Brien for appoint
ment.
warned to be on their guard against
such
persons, who are dealers try
MALE HELP WANTED—JANITORS
ing to drive sharp bargains.
Old established local firm offers perma
If
it
is possible to secure Informix
nent positions: starting rate of $1.15
21 to 23
tion as to the name, address or
per hour, plus premium pay for night
phone
anmber
of anyone aBSwering
and Sunday work: two weeks paid
any Want Ad before C a.m.
vacations and other employee benefits.
Thursday,
please
phone us.
Address Y-3, Maywood Herald, stating
personal qualifications In detail.
PAINTER
ALL
~
XI
I
CLOTHING FOB SALE
Typing and Shorthand
Want reliable man with dispensation 1
..—„
,—i
T:—S
card for good all year Job as malnte^
Essential
nance painter. Come to hotel. Ask for „ ®®ch, X lÎes suits, $2 each, mra s
Charlie Voss
1
and children s clothing. RidgeOAK PARK ARMS HOTEL
j 'and Resale, 110 South Rldgeland.
Modern offices. 331/2 hours por weelt.
Oak Park Av. and Washington Blvd. BRING In your used clothing and we
wanted for cleaning modem
Oak Park Federal Savings WOMAN
office; full time or part time day
South Rldgeland. Phone
work
at
your
convenience: liber^ rest
1543,
Phone Village 200
I>erIod, paid vacation, free hospltallza- UNCLAIMED suits and overcoats,
tion insurance. Vulcan Stamping and
slightly used. $2.95 and up: ovepMfg. Co., 3000 Madison, Bellwood. coats, $4 and up. 407 South blvd., near
Phone Bellwood 8980, ext. 21.
Rldgeland.
DOLLARS
DOLLARS
DOLLARS UNCLAIMED suits, $5 and up; topMan or woman. Fastest selling $1
coats and overcoats, M and up.
article on the market. You keep the I 212% South Marion, Oak Park.
and suits sizes 14-16; cosNorth Marion St., | tume jewelry, ladies' purses; reasonOak Park.
able. Phone Maywood 7428.
For General Office Worlc; knowledge of
foreman FUR coat. American broadtail, beaver
shorthand required. Interesting work i
mS be'l.x^Sced^^&'r L^mbl^ Lood"4l4f°°'' =°"'»"Ion. Phone May-
AUTO
MECHANIC
FOR FORD FLEET
Young Lady
For Clerical Work
Stenographer
addition te dictation.
on™&th^'av. ''phone"°Melrose^PMk ^70 TWO men's suits, size 40 long.- like
5 days a week; permanent position. for appointment.
new. $35 each. 500 North Sixth av.
Phone Euclid 9700 or Austin 6246.
FIREMAN for high pressure boiler;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALE
pwd vacation; free insurance; man I
willing to learn considered. Apply Ed i
WALKER COMPANY
Roos Company. 7329 Harrison,, Forest
TO BE SOLD AT ONCE
Park, corner of Circle. •
3 Rooms Repossessed Furniture, in
Oak Pari Avenue and Lake Street
EXPERIENCED female help for foun- cluding Bedroom. Living Room, Dlntain and sandwich trade; pleasant ette, 9x12 Rug.
BALANCE DUE $149~TERMS
worklng conditions In modern store;
FREE DELIVERY
refer age between 20 and 30. 549
[adlson St., Oak Park.
4(00 W. ROOSEVELT RD.
DRIVER salesman; deliver and sell
STENOGRAPHER
MEYER'S FURNITURE HOUSE
Budwelser bottle beer; salary and
commission. Apply at 1821 South 17th ' OPEN MON,, THURS.. SAT. EVES.
LIGHT DICTATION AND GENERAL av.,
SUN. TILL 3 P.M.
a.m., or phone Maywood 1000.
OFFICE WORK. FULL TIME POSI
TION. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE WOOL spotter for dry cleaning plant;
experienced preferred, but not neces
good salary. Apply in person. PRICES reduced for clearance. Used
WILLIAM Y. GILMORE & SONS sary;
chests, dressers, beds, springs, matFederal Cleaners, 215 Madlspn st.
OAK. PARK AVE. AND LAKE ST.
S-tJav/sl.^l^%^f.;£oSr^lSn'el?-12 ru^s. «ûP^9xl2 blue Chinese
Mr. Wolff. Maywood 3348.
$27.^; wardrobe, desks, dinetteSj
EXPERIENCED salesman or saleslady studio' couches, $10 up: washers, $26
STENOGRAPHER
wanted for mens furnishing store; up; table-top stoves
UP; FrigidOR
Pleaspt work. Ad- afre, $85; Coldspot $«): cabinets, rockdress E-220. Maywood Herald.
I ers, reed sofa. $17; tables, chairs,
1=1 RST CLASS TYPIST
ROUTE man for dry cleaning; good
sets, $20 up; miscellaneous; we
opportunity for right man; call be- financing,
Anderson's Fumiwith aptftude for clerical duties; an
3218 South Kenilworth, Berwyn,
Ideal permanent position for a lady tween 8 and 10:30. Marion Cleaners. 1
Phone Maywood 5276.
I Phone Gunderson 577.
residing in this area.
WOMAN or man. dishwasher opera-i
STORE-WIDE BARGAIN SALE
RIVER FOREST STATE BANK
tor; light work; good pay and meals;
Save up to 5C-%. Early American
days.
Anderson's
Cafe,
109
South
parlor.
bedroom and dining room sets,
PHONE FOREST 4100
Fifth av.
I rugs and broadloom carpeting also
PERMANENT, lumber company gen
eral office man; excellent future;
must be experienced. Harbor Lumber
Company, 1 block north of North av.
on 25th av. Phone Mr. Whiteway,
Melrose Park 70, for appointment.
PERMANENT bookkeeper, male; ex
perience preferred; good future.
Harbor Lumber Company. 1 block
north of North av. on 25th av. Phone
Mr. Whiteway, Melrose Park TO. for
appointment.
GIRL or woman; office: full or part
time; must be able to take dictation
and type. Phone Peter Troost Monument Co. for appointment. Hillside 917.
C O U N T E R woman for cleaning
store: experience preferred. Perfec
tion Cleaners. 301 South blvd,. Oak
Park. Phone Village 7700.
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store;
permanent. Apply In person. Federal
Cleaners. 215 Madison st.
BOOHS TO BENT
JOHN PRESTON BULLARD
506 Washington Blvd.
Maywood 52 WE have an ideal room for young
lady who would appreciate a good
home; near 17th "L" station and Blue
REAL investment, business property, bird bus and other transportation.
5 X rent; North av.. west of old Phone Maywood 2062.
Buick plant; corner lot 150x135; brick COOL sleeping room: double bed. semibuilding; stores, offices and apart
bath; private entrance; near excel
ments: 100-ft. corner, ripe for build lent
transportation. 117 Washington
ing; Income $6,500; price; $36,500. blvd. Phone Euclid 9632-M.
Phone Euclid 1902 or write A. J P.,
SLEEPING
room: kitchen privileges;
425 South Kenilworth av.. Oak Park.
to young couple' or middle-aged
woman. 1922 South 18th av. Phone
I.UNCH ROOM TO BENT
Maywood 5125;
FOR RENT — Lunch room. Fisher's NICELY
furnished
room;
private
. Cabins, West Lake St., % mile west
home: half block Bluebird: near
Yord rd.. Elmhurst 111,
"L": woman preferred. Phone Maywood 3889.
LARGE, pleasant sleeping room; good
APARTMENTS AND HOUSES
location; excellent tremsportation;
TO EXCHANGE
accommodate 1 or 2. Phone Maywood
HAVE large 4-room apartment in Ber 1126-W.
wyn: will exchange furniture for
HEl^P WANTED (Miscellaneous)
large house-trailer; no children or pets. LARGE sleeping room; newly deco
rated; double bed; near all traniPhone Stanley 4109.
portation, restaurants. 819 South Ninth
INSPECTOR, MACHINE
av.
APARTMENTS TO BENT
SLEEPING
rooms;
gentlemen;
newly
EXPERIENCED; KNOWLEDGE OF
(Furnished) MIscellaneouB
decorated: % block from Lake St.
GAUGES. MIKE. DERNIER. ETC.
TWO rooms; private bath; separate 900 North 22nd av. Phone Melrose Park
kitchen; newly decorated: electric 3926,
-washer: all utilities furnished; near
CLEAN,
newly
redecorated,
large
front
JUNIOR TIME-STUDY
L." Phone Bellwood 3558.
double bedroom; near transportation.
3-ROOM furnished basement apart 201 South 14th av.
ENGINEER
ment; private bath; couple preferred;
no children; no pets. 1724 North 15th SLEEPING room for young couple. TWO YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN TIME
See Mrs, Gaudio at 925 South IBth
av., Melrose Park.
av., Bellwood.
STUDY. KNOWLDEGE OF MOTION
LARGE front room; suitable for 2 STUDY DESIRABLE.
HOUSES TO BENT
gentlemen or couple. Phone Maywood
(Fgrnishcd) Misceilaneons
4738. 418 South 16th av.
STERLING
FOR Rent: 1 ana 2-room cottages. BEAUTIFUL, large bedroom with DiiTOOL PRODUCTS CO.
— Vate bath; for employed couple,
mile west of York, Elmhurst.
I Phone Melrose Park 2867-J.
208S HAWTHORNE, MELROSE PARK
£
wjj,
F?-
^
T
r--
r-e
3
1
SA ffs
avTuU-iuS:
chairs, park strollers, cribs, mat
Hollywood beds
studio
Nielsen couches, folding beds, bookcases, pull"P chairs. Kreltman Furniture. 417
Vt block south Lake st.
j Lake St.. Maywood. 5832 Chicago av.
CARPEN'TERS AND BRICKLAYERS..
Tsnrmro
tion.
SouthÔak pS-kâv^'
I
beUer furniture.
T—I
:r;
outstanding styles. Modern blond!
AGENT demonstrators; 14 years old Itth century mahogany or Early Amerh<ân maple. A super value, only $498.
Apply 750 North Clark St.. Chicago.
at Kreitman's,
Chicago av. Ph^ne
WAITRESS wanted; hours llJ-9 p.m. I Austin 6872.
Can in person at Snack's Fifth Ave-j TAPPAN gas ranere like new
nue Restaurant, 11 North Fifth av.
| _ walnut lining r^m sit a^d fe?l^
EXPERIENCED press girl, steady 2-pIece living room set and lounge
work.
Acorn Cleaners, 2720 St. chair radio, end tables, floor lamps,
Charles rd.. Bellwood.
|miscellaneous furnishings. Phone MavKT-rrwi^w
nltlT-r
5:30 p.m.
men; good pay and meals. Ander- 2"PIEC;E parlor set, $100: % bed with
son's Cafe. 109 South Fifth av.
J?""'"!' mattress, $20; occasloqal
THOROUGHLY experienced waitress; S?},®- f'""''iK®
5 days week; $60 to $70. Phone Mrs.
^
Galvin, Hillside 9688.
„Westchester; call Thursday
WAITRESS wanted; part time. Casey's MAGTC^rhert'Lf r
S
"Mum kit'cher'?to^""êl™tri?°fS'
excellent salary.|2^ South ISth av. Phon'e"SSyoo"d
WOMAN for adêsslng circulars at DRESSER,
table
—wnniien
home. Apply 1005 South Fifth av.
j wardrofe. mi w,^dCT li^n clwnit
*15: spring and steel bed, $10; boot
case, $10. Inquire at 1006 North ISth
HELP WANTED (Domestks)
av.. Melrose Park, 2nd floor, side enMAID, 25-40 years; Scandinavian pre- trance.
Oak LAWSON davenport, lounge chairs"
S
' T
^ 4
, c K ; M c I--.^tove.^
o a e"b^^'«'"cTek Tuns-'
good
4ome;
$35references.
E-130, Maywood Herald.
ô^rfln
lIOi;SKHOI.l> GOODS FOB SAI.K
iaS€£]vUN£OVS FOR SAUB
USED AUTOMOB1I.BS
<Contiiiaed>
(Continued)
(Continued)
Inlr 1, 194t 2-PIECE parlor set; reasonable. Phone FOR Sale: Baby buggy, bathinette and
Maywood 4705.
play pen. Phone Maj'wood 4888; call
G.E. enclosed monitor top refrigerator, after 10:30 a.m.
BOIISI;H01.D GOODS FOB SAIIX
good condition. 813 South 21st av.
LIONEL train, track and accessories,
(Continued)
Thor washer, 1947. Phone Bellwood
2707 after 4 p.m.
WALJÛT dining room set, $25; double
unscEi.r.ANEOus FOR SALE
bed. innerspring mattress.
$20;
TWIN walker and one car seat. ^
double bed. felt mattress. $15; ladles'
South 16th av. Phone Maywood
USED DOORS, PLUMBING
vanity, walnut veneer, $20. 201 West
2327-M.
WE HAVE NO
Roosevelt rd., 2nd floor, rear.
matched golf irons, excellent
used galvanized pipe, % to 2 SEVEN
ANTIQUE chairs. table-tOD stove, re Never
condition;
reasonable.
Phone
MayCOMPETITION
inches, soil pipe and fittings, tons of wood 5798-J.
frigerator, washing machine, carpet used
pipe fittings. Tools, motors,
ing, furniture, lawn furniture, garden screens,
GAS engine for sale, price $22. 400
windows, .^hardware, etc.
tools. 1410 South 20th av. Phone MayMadison st., Maywood. Phone MayGet the Best Offer
wood 6772.
wood 4438.
KOHLER'S TRADING POST
Then See Us
WESTERN
saddle.
16-inch,
special
WALNUT dining room table and 6
638 EAST ST. CHARLES RD.
made, like new. Phone Maywood
chairs, $50; mohair folding baby
LOMBARD, ILL.
8072.
buggy, $15; 1-year crib and mattress, Hours 9 A.M.
WE WANT THE BEST
to 8 P.M.; also Sundays.
$5; 12 lace panels. 50c each. Phone
HOT water heater, automatic, oil, 30•CAUSE WE
Maywood 4928.
gallon: very reasonable. 620 Lake St.,
PAY THE MOST
TABLE-TOP gas stove, full size oven, HOTPOINT refrigerator, red leather Maywood.
well Insulated; 150-lb. Ice refrigera
sofa, men's, boys' and babies' TWO hot water radiators. 309 South
23rd av., Bellwood; call evenings
tor, porcelain Inside and out; both in clothes, snow shovels, sleds, jars,
We Pay Your Loan
good condition. 1618 South Ninth av. games, toys, oak chairs, scatter rugs, before 7.
metal
beds,
complete;
club
chair,
'TWO
30-gallon hot water tanks; one
TWO new army cots. $3 each; 2 gal drapes, $5 pair; French doors; clironoGive You the
hot water coal heater. Phone Mayvanized wash tubs, 50c each; garbage
wrist watch, $25; boys' bicycles, wood 359.
cans, 16-galloa. $2; 10-gallon, $1. graph
Difference
In Cash
good
buys;
boys'
desk,
$7.
Phone
VilFOUR tires and inner tubes, size
Phone Maywood 2163.
lage 6961.
7.00x15; all good condition. Phone
LARGEST size Maytag washing ma BATHTUB, kitchen sink, wash basin, Maywood 5669.
BRING TITLE AND CAR
chine, $35; baby carriage, $15. both
toilet stool, platform scale, oil
good condition; reasonable;
GO HOME WITH A
In excellent condition. Phone Maywood drums. 80-galIon water tank, rocking PIANO,
girls'
bicycle,
2-in.
Phone
Maywood
2106.
horse, fireplace
grate, cake rabbit 6496.
^/^-in.-l-in. water pipe, soil
TWO 9x12 Wilton rugs, $10 each; 2 moulds,
plate glass doors, scre^ doors, TWO thermostats for furnace, like
Sealy twin size mattresses, 1 year pipe,
new. $5 each. Phone Maywood 9079.
other
miscellaneous
items. 6^ South
old, $17.50 each. 151 South 21st av. 11th av.
FOR Sale: Coal hot water heater and
Phone Maywood 6650; call after 5.
J. B. LAWSON
tank, $7. Phone Maywood 2929-R.
SODA fountain. 40ngallon ice cream
TWO upholstered chairs, good condi
capacity, 9% feet long, with com FOR Sale: Large Thayer collapsible
Harlem & Randolph
tion; old davenport and upholstered pressor ; also carburetor for soda
buggy. Phone Maywood 817-W.
rocker. 153 South 15th av. Phone May- water; very reasonable. Portes Drug
wood 5898.
Store, 101 North Broadway. Phone
MUSICAL INSTRUMKNTS FOR SALE 1948 FORD 5-passenger club coupe;
DAVENPORT. Magic Chef gas range, Melrose Park 9799.
radio and heater; very low mileage;
single bed, 3-piece bedroom suite, 2-PIECE parlor set, 3-piece bedroom SACRIFICE Cable DeKovan apart
ment size grand, $400 for quick sale. car in like new condition; price $2,!^
vanity for girls' room, end tables.
set, spring and mattress, storm win
or make offer. Phone Village 2602.
1812 South Seventh av. dows for Georgian style house; like 5634 West Chicago av.
UNCLAIMED rugs, 9x10, 9x12, $3-$15; new G.E. refrigerator; together or BUSH & Gerts spinet style piano, like 762-057.
new, $350. 5634 West Chicago av.
big selection. Rug Cleaners, 4922 separate. 3910 West Congress St., BellFRAZER 1947; nearly new 4-door se
dan ; has overdrive, radio, air-con
West Chicago av. Open Monday and wood. Ill
Thursday evenings.
SPECIAL AT ECONOMY SHOP, June MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED ditioning, heater, white sidewall tires,
spare
never used; sacrifice for $1,9'<5;
17
and
18:
Screens
for
doors
and
SLIGHTLY used rugs, all sizes, $3.50— Used grand and spinet 1-715-101. Phone Bellwood 3519.
$45. Lion Rug Cleaners. 5947 Chicago windows. A few storm windows and WANTED
pianos;
pay
top
prices.
Phone
MerFrench
doors.
All
at
sharp
reductions.
av. Open Monday, Thursday evenings.
1941 CHEVROLET club coupe. 1937
Economy Shop, 106 South Grove av., rlmac 2811.
Chevrolet 2-door, 1940 Ford coupe.
GUITAR, $15; violin, $25; studio Oak Park.
1935 Dodge. J. & S. Auto Sales, 400
couch, like new, $35. 226 South 11th
Madison
st.. Maywood.
HEALTHWAYS
Hollywood
men's
ex
WANTED
TO
BUY
av. Phone Maywood 6350.
erciser, $15; walnut twin beds, desk
BEST offer; 1937 Chrysler; radio,
BROADLOOM carpeting room size table, $100; green velvet couch, ^0;
heater,,
new tires; very good condi
rugs, only $39.50. 58^ Chicago av. Remington electric shaver, $10; 3 oil FURNITURE, RUGS, LUGGAGE tion ; 541-336.
Phone Maywood 8789
Kreitman's.
paintings, desk. Phone Forest 2303.
Sewing machines, refrigerators, wash after 5. 36 South 20th av.
FOR Sale: White flat-topped gas stove, ^ PIECES of wood carving tools in ing machines, pianos, linens, sets of
studio couch with chrome arms, 1510
c£ise, imported, fine steel, 50c each; dishes and silverware, bric-a-brac, fire
PONTlAC SEDAN—$795 DOWN
South Fifth av. Phone Maywood 514.
fine floor lamp, base all carved in solid place equipment, etc.
A Custom Airliner 4 Dr. with New Car
FOR Sale: Maroon Coxwell chair and mahdgany; bird cage, like new. $4.
Warranty.
Beautiful Fawn <^ray. Cus
ottoman, slip covered; green lounge 510 Pine St., Maywood
BOATS, GOLF SETS. GUNS
tom P. B. Radio, Air Conditioning,
club chair. Phone Maywood 2283.
WOOD turning machine, lathe, band Fishing outfits and any kind of sport Heaters, ^c. A Real Family Car.
saw, jointer, planer, 3 motors, Vs equipment.
REFRIGERATOR, 6 cubic foot, perfect
Plenty others.
running condition; reasonable. 321 h.p. (2 never used). 1750 r.p.m.. 1 year
Open 9 to 9 Incl. Sunday.
South Kenilworth, Oak Park.
old. Phone Bellwood 337. 2209 St.
OFFICE
FURNITURE,
SAFES
J.
B. LAWSON & CO.
2-PIECE parlor set. Hoover vacuum Charles rd.. Bellwood.
Cash registers, typewriters, adding
cleaner, Servel refrigerator. Phone SMALL Frigidaire refrigerator. $70; machines, store fixtures.
Harlenn and Randolph
Melrose Park 1017; call after 8 a.m.
2 twin size coil bedsprings. $8 each;
BED and dresser, modern walnut ve 4 garage door windows. 35x38 6-light,
Phone Mr. Kohler
each; all in good condition. 406
neer, excellent condition, $10. Phone $1
North Fourth av.
1935' CHEVRO]:.ET 4-door sedan; 4
Maywood 2316-M.
MAYWOOD
3245
new tires; new paint ,1ob; rebuilt
REFRIGERATOR, small apartment KITuHEN sink, chrome fittings, mix
engine; 573-663. Phone Melrose Park
ing
swing
faucet,
left-hand
drain
size, perfect condition, $1W. Phone
Formerly
of
the
Oak
Park
Art
Galleries
2401-J.
board, soap dish, all necessary fittings,
Maywood 5999.
'
good condition, $15. Phone Maywood
'37 FORD 85 4-door; radio, heater;
8-PIECE walnut dining room set, 4292-MX.
good shape; ^00 or best offer; 254white kitchen cabinet, large buffet.
661.
George Moss, 140 North 21st av.,
DOLL carriage, also folding baby car
Phone Melrose Park 2120.
DOORS, PLUMBING, TOOLS basement.
riage, $6; bathroom sink, 24-in,;
GAS range, right-hand oven, white and girl's coat, hat set, suit, wool jacket,
AUBURN '35 custom 6: runs good,
gray, $10; solid walnut 56-inch desk, raincoat, all 5-year size. Phone May- Motors, machinery, garden tools, boil
good body, Columbia rear end; $125;
$35. Phone Maywood 34 or 344.
wood 1718.
ers, radiators, windows, pipe and fit 1-645-370. 1510 North 14th av., Melrose Park.
FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cubic foot, white, all YOUTH'S bed, innerspring mattress, tings.
porcelain; needed larger one. Phone
LATE 1947 Ford; radio, heater, under$35; 6-year crib and mattress, $22;
Lawndale 9358.
, coating, custom upholstering; low
60-inch double drain sink; hot water
PHONE MAYWOOD 3245
mileage; original owner; 813-149. Phone
HOOVER vacuum cleaner and hand tank with gas side arm. Phone Forest
Village 5292-R.
vacuum, both for $20. Phone Bell- 4799.
wood 13^-M.
1941 FORD tudor; Smitty mufflers,
CAPITOL-AIRE all steel furnace 22radio, heater, spotlight, driving
2-PIECE frieze living room set, good
Inch firebox. 6-room size, like hew, QASH for yoyr furniture, dishes, old
steins, silverware and toys; we buy lights, other extras; 544-353. 7777 Chicondition; reasonable. Phone Bell- $60; boys' full size bicycle, $20. 2119
wood 2053.
South 20th av. Phone Maywood 1117-J. anything and everything. Phone May- cago av.
FRIGIDAIRE, fine condition; very rea LIKE new, 36-in. wood lathe, turning wood 273.
1941 STUDEBAKER 4-door Champion;
good body; needs clutch; make offer;
sonable. Phone Forest 1395-R after
tools, 6-in. planer, 8-in. tilt table HIGHEST prices paid on men's used
clothing and fur coats. Call any- 494-621. 719 North Fourth av.. Maybench saw, 8 mm. Revere projector,
4:30.
carrying
case.
Phone
Maywood
^69
where.
Phone
Euclid
145.
Elsenberg.
wood^
5 CUBIC foot refrigerator $40; 54-in.
sink, $20. 400 South Eighth av., 10 SECTION gas steam radiator, $75; DRUM table, mahogany drop-leaf Model A Ford Coupe
-..$195
2nd flat rear, after 5 p.m.
2 electric trains, .027 gauge Lionel,
table, bunk beds, carpet sweeper,
Dodge
295
complete with switches, $45, or will steam iron. Phone Melrose Park -^9. 1936
COPELAND refrigerator, good con separate.
1936
Chevrolet
^
295
Phone Hillside 5256
dition, $100. Phone Melrose Park
WANTED to Buy: Car batteries in 1936'Plymouth
295
GIRLS' summer dresses, size 8-10;
any condition, $2.50. Phone-Maywood
7674.
party dress, size 10; all nerfect con 3165.
Plenty Others From $195 to $495
lOO-POUND ice refrigerator, porcelain
boys' Irish Mail, $10; like new.
Low as $5 Down
lined, used very little. 1107 North dition;
Phone Maywood 5334.
Eighth av.. Maywood.
LOST AND FOUND
J.
B.
LAWSON & CO.
BENCH
band
saw
with
motor,
$30;
ABC WASHER, good running condi
bench drill press with motor, $20; LOST: Billfold with Identlftcation card
tion; bargain. Phone Melrose Park
Harlem
and Randolph
and other pictures; if found, please
52-in.
kitchen
sink,
single
drain,
$15.
5836.
•
notify the name therein or call phone
Phone Hillside 1426-M.
2-PIECE Lawson type parlor suite;
number given on card; reward. Phone
can be seen at 131 South 20th av., GUITAR with Hawaiian adapter, case, Maywood 4233.
1948 FORD V-8 tudor; radio, heater,
tuner, lessons, $25; studio couch, $5;
Maywood.
nicely broken In; best offer;
Volghtlander. Bessa 6:3 lens, $25. LCjST: One wallet: 100 block on 15th noetc.;
dealer.; 748-904. 2101 South 18th av.
CROSLEY refrigerator, 5 cubic foot, Phone Maywood 4698.
av.; please drop in mail box or call
good condition. $30. Call after 5 p.m.,
for reward at 132 North 15tlk Melrose 1935 CHEVR(i)LET tudor sedan; good
CROWN gas range, 2 6.50x16 tires Park.
1912 South Fourth av.
condition: radio, heater: $295; 1-378and tubes, dress form, size 18; living
659. ^18 South Sixth av.. Maywood. 111.
GAS stove, cot, davenport, cut glass room table; all in good condition.
and painted plates. Phonie Maywood Phone Maywood 4113.
'37
PONTlAC club coupe; motor, body
USED AUTOMOBILES
5491.
. SPARTON refrigerator and ice box,
in good condition; $375; 1-313-058.
Phonea
Maywood 2501-WX after 5 p.m.
WILTON rugs and pads, 11x15, 11x7;
3-burner kerosene stove, old style
excellent condition. 637 South 17th kitchen sink; reasonable. Phone Bell
BUICKS USED
BUICKS 1947 BUICK convertible; dark green;
av.
radio, heater; excellent condition;
wood 6112.
ASSORTED MODELS
$3,000; 132-396. Phone Forest 4100.
2-PIECE llvxing room set and tele- FITTED picnic case. 2 Lorraine driv
OTHER MAKES
> phone table; reasonable. 132 Broad
'39 BUICK speci.:.l door sedan; good
ing lights, marble-top dresser, man
way. Melrose Park.
condition; radio, heater; '77<>946.
dolin, miscellaneous china. Phone
Phone Maywood 1194 after p.m.
PECKAT-BUICK
FOR Sale: One Thor washing ma Maywood 6257.
chine and table-top stove. 2105 South ONE single bed. mattress and spring, 110 MADISON ST.
PHONE 2000 1947 NASH 4-door sedan; perfect con
Sixth av.
dition; original owner; no dealers;
dressing table, cot, miscellaneous
9TO-926. Phone Maywood 47^.
DINING room table, buffet and 5 dishes and glassware. 208 South Third
chairs, $50; beds, chlfforobe. Phone
'46 PONTlAC sedanette; radio, heater 1934 CHEVROLET coupe; good condi
Maywood ^45.
and accessories; new tires; perfect
tion; clean job; 4-228-345; $225.
WEBSTER automatic record cHanger,
plays through radio; never used. condition; private owner; 172-965. 200& Phone Melrose Park 1549-M.
ELECTRIC washing machine, good
South
24th
av..
Maywood.
condition; reasonable. Phone May- 2009 South Third av. Phone Maywood
1946 OLDS 4-door; excellent condition;
1276.
wood 3143.
1937 PLYMOUTH, good condition; best
private owner; best offer; 2-774-006.
offer; B139-186. 1817 South 24th av., Phone Maywood 86^.
RIGHT-HAND kitchen sink with white THOR washing machine, $40; several
Maywood.
.
dozen
fruit
jars,
pints
and
quarts.
enameled cabinet; both for $30.
1936 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan; excel
Phone Maywood 6418 after 10 a.m.
lent condition; extras: 7^-985. 1912
Phone Bellwood 8247.
1939 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, $475.
1300 24th av., Melrose Park.
South 17th av.. Maywood.
KENMORE deluxe vacuum hand sweep ACETYLENE welding and cutting
torch,
complete;
never
used;
reasoner, excellent condition; cheap. Phone
able. 802 South First av., apt. 3.
Maywood 14^.
ITSED AUTOMOBILES
FURNITURE for sale; bedroom sets, ZENITH hearing aid, almost new;
(Continned)
Hollywood bed frame, single spring,
dining room sets, davenport and
mattress. Phone Hillside 1432-J.
chairs. 2 North Sixth av.
chicken
GA6 stove, very good condition, $^. BABY buggy, collapsible,
coop, boy's bicycle, washing ma
1428 South 21st av. Phone Maychine. Phone Maywood 3908-J.
wood 7027.
LIVING room sofa, upholstered in an- DOUBLE decker beds with springs
and mattresses; boys' roller rink
tique velvet. Phone Forest 2049.
TWO BIG LOCATIONS
6 CUBIC foot Westlnghouse refrigera skates, size 8. Phone Bellwood 8916.
138 SO. 5TH and 401 W. LAKE ST.
BATHTUB, sink, wash bowl alid closet
tor. Phone Maywood 1365.
tank; can furnish pipes. Apply 1107
DINING room table and 6 chairs, Madison,
2nd fioor rear.
mangle. Phone Maywood 867-W.
SEE US TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE
gas Stove, dining table
WII^TON rug, 9x12, blue and rose, TABLE-TOP
and
chairs.
911 North 12th av., Mel 1948 Hudson 2 Dr.
$50. Phone Forest 3322-M
1946 Ford 2 Dr.
rose Park; call mornings.
1946 Ford Cpe.
WALNUT dining room set, table and TWO boys' bikes, $:^ and $12; tri 1948 Ford 2 Dr.
1941 Ford Club Cpe.
1948 Chev. Aero Sedan.
6 chairs. $25. Phone Maywood 813-J.
cycle, $3; coal water heater, $5. 1947 Studebaker Clb. Cpe.
1941 Ford 2 Dr.
FRIGIDAIRE for sale, price $20. 400 Phone Maywood 2520-W. '
1940 Ford Clb. Cpe.
1947 Oldsmobile Sedanette.
Madison st. Phone Maywood 4438.
1936 Ford 2 Dr.
IV2 TONS furnace coal, cheap; have 1946 Chev. Aero Sedan.
WASHING machine. Apex, 1 year old,
no use for same; installed stoker.
like new. $50. Phone Maywood 7819. Phone Maywood 8991.
AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM—'42's to '29's
OAK dinette set! Phone Maywood FOR Sale: Reasonable, Easy mangle,
2516-W.
wardrobe trunk, 8 metal folding
WE CAN HANDLE YOUR SITUATION
COMBINATION gas stove. Phone Bell chairs. Phone Irving 2517.
wood 8269.
HOT water gas heater, 20-gallon, 3
AS LOW AS $5.00 DOWN
months old. $50. Phone Melrose Park
DINING room set, modern 9-piece;
1528-M, Thursday, 6-7 p.m.
reasonable. Phone Hillside 5256.
Pafc 4«
ne lEKALD
US£D AUTOMOBUÊS
(Continued)
Thaisday.
CASH
For Your Car
BUNDLE
MAYWOOD AUTO MART
OLDS "66"—$695 DOWN
A 6 passenger sedanette with New Car
Warranty. Has All the Trimmings.
A Choice One. Plenty Others.
Open 9 to 9 Incl. Sunday.
J. B. LAWSON & CO.
Harlem and Randolph-
1935 CHEVROLET coach, fair condi
tion. $175; 1-622-129, 1636 South Seventh av. after 4:30 p.m.
'37 BUICK coupe in good condition;
like new tires; 1-003-217. 923 Hannah
av., Forest Park.
CHEVROLET '41 4-door; good condi
tion; 586-556. 711 North 11th av.,
Melrose Park.
1931 MODEL A Ford for sale; good
tires, good motor; 1-^03-564. Phone
Melrose Park 2128.
1937 FORD convertible sedan; good
condition; 962-739. Phone Maywood
276, evenings.
1935 PLYMOUTH; radio, heater; esTcellent condition; 1-310-148. Phone
Maywood 6852.
1937 FORD 2-door; 54-231-509. 1235
South 20th av.. Maywood, 111.
1941 DODGE coupe. Inquire at Shell
station. 18th and Division.
USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND
MOTORCYCLES
1946 HARLEY "61" O.V.H.; 5,000
miles; original owner; fully
equipped. Phone Forest 1425-M after
5 p.m.
'36 HUDSON Vz'ton panel; heavy rear
springs; good body; needs clutch;
$175. 1636 South 17th av., Maywood.
WORK truck, i/^-ton pick-up body;
1928; real buy. Call at 113 North
15th av., Melrose Park, after 5 p.m.
1938 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 61 OHV;
can be seen after 5 o'clock Thursday.
132 Broadway. Melrose Park, 111.
1947 ROYAL Enfield. 500 cc., 4,000
miles; like new; has high compresslon piston. Phone Hillside 1493-R.
WHIZZER motor bike, lights, good
tires, accessories; good buy. 1520
North 36th av.. Melrose Park.
'41 CHEVROLET ^-ton panel truck;
excellent condition; low mileage.
Phone Maywood 2167.
AUTOS WANTED
For 10%
.
We Will Sell
Your Car
We Sell the Car
We Finance the Car
We Handle the Trade-in
You Hold the Title
Until the Car Is Îd
Your Car Is Fully Insured
While in Our Possession
When (Tar Is Sold
You Go Home with the Cash
Now Is the Time to Sell!
We Have the Buyers
We Have No Competition
COME IN TODAYl
- Open 9 to 9 Incl. Sunday
J. B. Lawson & Co.
Harlem and
Randolph St.
HIGHEST prices paid for used cars,
any make or model. Stone Park
Motor Sales, 3907 Lake St., Melrose
Park 1051.
ANTIQUES
WANTED
ANTIQUES and TREASURES
Oriental rugs, period furniture, Meis
sen, Capo dl Monte. Sterling, Ivories,
paintings, bronzes, curios, crystal chan
deliers, mantel and fireplace
equip
ment. Phone Mr. Kohler, formerly of
the Oak Park Art Galleries.
MAYWOOD 3245
HAND-PAINTED plates, silver, brass,
cutglass- gone with the wind lamps.
Cameo Shop. 914 South Tenth, Maywood. Open evenings.
AUTO PAINTING
AUTO
PAINTING
Body and Fender Work
by Expert Metal Mefi
Wo Match the Colors
of the Rambow
You Can Have Any Color
in Lacquer or Synthetic
Custom Tailored Seat Covers,
the Finest!
Lightf, Brakes
and
Ignition Service
Volta Batteries
General Tires
We Have No Competition'
J. B. LAWSON & CO.
Harlem and Randolph
Forest 630 and 634-1
BICYOl^gS ,
GRAYSON'S Bicycle Shop. 1319 South
Sth av. Phone Maywood 1574. Blcycles sold, repaired, bought and traded.
FOR Sale: Boys' bicycle, 26-ln. wheels.
$15. Phone Maywood 1112-J.
B1CYCL.E: good condition; price $10.
Phone Maywood 8716.
OIRLS' bicycle, 22 Inches, $10. Phone
Maywood 8138.
6iRLS' bicycle for sale. $15. Phone
Maywood 4388.
BIRDS, CATS, DOGS
PEDIGREED Manchester male, five
months old, trained, raised with chil
dren. Phone Melrose Park 1575-W-X
after 9 a.m.
BLACK SOIL
BLACK soil, crushed stone, flagstone,
roofing, insulation, paint. Proviso
Building Material Co. Yard. Mann
heim, 1^ blocks north of Lake. Daily
hburs. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phones
Melrose Park 4397, Bellwood 1999.
GENERAL hauling, black soil, private
scavenger service; rubbish and ashes
removed; cinder hauling. Van Ryn.
Phone Bellwood 8217.
BLACK dirt, clay fill, humus; excavat
ing, grade and trucking. Phone Mel
rose Park 189.
BOILEB REPAIRING
ANY type boiler repaired; cast Iron
boilers bronze welded; boilers In
stalled. Phone Maywood 4473.
OABPENTERS. CONTRACTORS,
JOBBERS
WEST SUBURBAN
CEMENT CONTRACTORS
! PBESSMAKLX-A .
LAMP
ALTERATIONS on women's suits
coats and dresses. 2137 South 5th
second floor.
Maywood 2583-J.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL outlets and door bells
installed; lamps rewired; appliances
repaired. Phone Melrose Park 2807-R,
SHAPBS .
BEAUTIFUL lamps and shades; also
specialist in" lamp repairing, restyl
ing and refinishing. Free pick-up and
delivery. La Chein Lamp Studio 125
Desplaines av. Phone Forest 1440.
PLASTIC l>EWK>NSTBATl6ty
The HERALD
PLASTIC parties in your home with
beautiful gift for hostess. Complete Tknisday,
line. Club groups receive percentage
for your treasury. Phone Maywood
8874.
PLOWING
LAWN MOWERS
GRINDING, sharpening of all kinds. GARDEN plowing, driveways dug out,
back filling,
grading. 1808 North
Lawn mowers. AU work picked up
and free delivery. Anton Karre. 1946 33rd. Melrose Park 2869-W.
RHYTHM Rockers. 4-piece nonunion South 14th av.. Broadview. 111. t'hone
dance orchestra, all occasions. Phone Maywood 7881.
Maywood 5865 or 5963.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PROVISO Plumbing Co. (Licensedbonded). Repairs, remodeling; auto,
LOCKSMITH
FURNACE CLEANING
and electric heaters; supplies and
CALL Maywood 671 for expert furnace KEYS duplicated or by code, for auto, gas
fixtures;
* Crane. Standard Kohler.
home. etc. Locks repaired. Larry's 1519 St. Charles,
cleaning. $5; hot and cold air duct, $2
Maywood 3755.
additional. Mayhar Furnace Cleaning Fix-All Key & Lock Service. 312 Lake
DRAINS, clogged or sluggish, cleaned
St. Ilaywood 2166.
the airdraulic method; minor repairs.
FURNACES and Sir ducts vacuum
Phone Bellwood 7576 or^Maywood 8874.
cleaned; reasonable. Phone Maywood
WHEN in need of a plumber, call
MATTRESS RENOVATION
3656.
Maywood 5690. Work by day or
A. B. C.^ MATTRESS Shop; mattress week.
renovating; old innersprings rebuilt
FURNACE REPAIRING
like
new,
box
springs
repaired.
1426
FURNACE repair; furnace vacuum
RADIOS
cleaned. $6.50: hot and cold air runs South Oak Park av. Phone Stanley
blown out. $2 additional; gravity fur 1310.
BEAUTIFUL Admiral console radionace replacements $250 and up; blowphonograph combination perfect coners Installed. $125 and up; stoker serv
dition, $80. Maywood 1654.
MOTORS
ice, $3.50; gutters and downspouts;
FOR
SALE—Radio, floor model, Gruheating Installations on easy payment LATE model 22-horsepower Johnson
now, excellent condition $15. Mayplan. Pashkus Sheet Metal Works.
P.O.; looks and runs like new; $275; wood 3948.
Phone Maywood 5610.
l^/^-horsepower Johnson. Phone Euclid
CENTRAL Sheet Metal Works—Fur 9595-W.
naces cleaned, repaired; smoke pipes
RADIO SERVICE
installed; gutters, downspouts and
RADIO service: complete service on all
MOTOR BIKE
ventilation. Roy Dore and Mai Karau.
makes by experts. First class work.
50 South 19th av. Phone Maywood F O R S A L E — W h i z z e r m o t o r b i k e . Pick-up
and delivery. 17 years' experi
4573. Shop. Maywood 5277.
Vaughan greenhouse. Vets Adminis ence. Phone Maywood 4^1.
tration, Hines, 111.
Barracks 173
Hitchcock.
FURNITURE BEFINISHTING
ENTERTAINMENT
For the Finest .
FURNITURE REFINISHING
Repairing and Re-Paintinz
CALL SPRING 6550
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE
MOTOR SCOOTERS
1946 MOTOR scooter.
3377.
Call Maywood
COMPLETE
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
Dining Room Sets. Desks, Tables,
OIL BURNERS
Chests, etc.
reflnished like new.
Kitchen Sets re-lacquered.
OIL burners; immediate installation
1417 SOUTH SECOND AYE.
without interruption of heat; free
MADISON Reflnishers
Phone Maywood 2815
MAYWOOD 4452
,
survey of heating equipment; auto
3746 N. Cicero
matic gas water heaters; furnace and
better repairs; 20 years of dependable COMMERCIAL SERVICE AND MAIN
GUTTERS
service. West Towns Electric Service. TENANCE.
SIDING, ALL BRANDS; cedar shin
Phone Forest 4029.
gles, asbestos, and insulated brick,
EFFICIENT SERVICE AND REPAIRS
at a price most folks can afford to SPEEDWAY HEATING
ON ALL HOUSEHOLD REFRIGER
pay. Call any time for an estimate
ATORS,
PAINTING AND DECORATING
and a friendly visit. Robertson Roofmg Co., H. R. Robertson, Maywood & SHEET METAL CO. AHLQUIST Decorating Co., complete
4741.
home remodeling; interior and ex RELIABLE Refrigeration Service. All
SUITERS AND DOWNSPOUTS
terior painting; first class paperhangmakes. Reconditioned refrigerators
WE BUILD brick and frame garages,
FURNACES:
GAS.
OIL,
COAL
ing,
plastering, roofing and asbestos for sale. Phone Melrose Park 2421-R
unfinished homes, and do all other
siding, remodeling; first class insured
home remodeling. Can arrange financ
union workmen. For estimate call
509 MADISON ST.
ing with little or no money down.
ROOFING
Village 5791-W, Maywood 2951.
Phone Frank Kane, Melrose Park 3060.
PHONE MAYWOOD 1317
12STIMATE: Roofing, siding and
DECORATING services; painting, in FREE
KITCHEN cabinets built to suit your
repair.
(You
pay no sales commis
terior and exterior; paperhanging. sion), COX & MILLER
kitchen, by experienced carpenter.
, phone Glad
Our work is neat and satisfactory; our stone
Also odd carpenter work done by the
3-2038.
hour. Free estimates. For appoint- GUTTERS and downspouts; 28 gauge prices are reasonable; free estimate.
ROOFING,
INSULATION;
BRICK
ment phone Hillside 1426-M.
George
Cote.
Jr..
1805
South
16fh
av.
oJ*".
^timates free. Reliable
and asbestos siding; remodeling;
HOME REMODELING; kitchen cabi- Sneet Metal Co. Phone Maywood 3614 Maywood 2356-R or Maywood 59.
work
warranted.
Phone
Forest
4650
nets, attic rooms, porches, garages,
PAINTING and decorating by fully in or Village 5599.
screens and storm windows. Harold W. MAYWOOD Tin Shop, J, Jndelson,
sured master painters; reasonable
Sass, 1412 North 34th. Melrose Park
prop. Furnaces and gutters. Phone rates; work guaranteed; estimates
2927.
Maywood 7853. 642 South 13th ar, cheerfully given. Phone Forest 4698 or
SAWS SHARPENED
Bellwood 1371-R
REMODELING; we do, the complete Maywood
AUTOMATIC saw filing,
retoothing.
job. We specialize in good garages, GUTTER, downspouts and furnace
PETERSON AND DILLON
WESLEY SAW FILING SERVICE
either brick or frame. Terms caff be
work. Free estimates. Arrow Sheet Painting and decorating, exterior and
1331
South
I2th
av.
arranged. Phone Bellwood 3896.
Metal Co.. 1319 North 25th av. Melrose stucco our specialty. Insured qualified
Phone Maywood 78^
responsible. Phone Euclid 7470.
H. BLECK. carpenter; remodeling of Park 490.
all kinds; brick and asbestos sid
INTERIOR and exterior painting and SAWS sharpened and set- work done
by
an
expert. 226 South 11th av.
ing, roofing. 911 North 15th. Phone
decorating; washing, cleaning, paperMSTJLATION
Melrose Park 5832.
hangmg; first class. Insured workman- Phone Maywood 6350.
ROOFING, insulation and remodeling SUMMER special. Insulate 6-room resi ship. Phone Maywood 380. Roger Giese.
dence. best grade rock wool, with C. & C. DECORATORS, painting, in
of all kinds^ work warranted. Phone
SECBETABIAL SEBVICB
vents, $^. Roofing—gutters. Eck and
Forest 4650—Village 5599.
terior. exterior; washing, all kinds; FOR expert secretarial service and
Sons. Phone Maywood 3265.
paperhanging; free estimates. Call
typing
of all kinds, phone Euclid
Melrose Park 1181.
8940.
CARPET CLEANING
PAINTING and decorating; paperhangHEATING
JFE
VENTILATING
UPHOLSTERED
furniture,
carpets
ing; also plastic tile for kitchens and
SEWING MACHINE BEPAIRING
cleaned in your home; use same day.
bathrooms. Call Maywood 6970.
Home Art Cleaners. Phone Village
PAINTING, cleaning, washing done; REPAIR all makes domestic sewing
8133.
machines; electrify and put them in
houses trimmed; immediate accomwalnut cabinets. Free pick-up and de
modations. Melrose Park 1549-M.
HEATING and VENTILATING PAINTING and decorating, interior, livery. Call Maywood &237.
CATCH BASINS
CATCH basins cleaned strictly to the
exterior, reasonable estimates. For SPECIAL repair, any make machine.
CO.
cleaning, oiling, adjusting, $5.25.
bottom and repaired. Phone Forest
neat work, call Hillside 3248
3410. E. Geisler. Drainage 537 Circle. Oil gas, coal-flred furnaces and con PAINTING and paperhanging, interior Free estimates. Phone Maywood 4741.
Forest Park.
and
exterior
cleaning
of
all
kinds.
version units. Stainless steel chimney
Phone Maywood 8643. John Cook.
CATCH basins cleaned and repaired.
liners.
SLIP COVERS
.For a nice clean catch basin, call
CLEANING, painting and decorating; WE GIVE nothing away but quality
O Connell, 416 Marengo. Phone Forest
prompt service; nigh class work.
AIR CONDITIONING
and service. We are closing out our
Phone Parichy. Forest 880.
GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK
entire stock at greatly reduced prices.
WARREN C. Baker & Sons, painter A call will convince you. No obligaCEMENT MIXER FOB RENT
and decorator, inside and out. Forest t'®"- Vigon Slip Cover Co. Phone
BUSINESS PHONES BELLWOOD 36t
1280. Brookfield 9619.
Village 5366.
TO RENT: Cement mixers, gasoline
NIGHT PHONES
powered; delivery optional. Phone
BONDEX applied to stucco houses; SLIPCOVERS? We specialize in cus
BELLWOOD 8242
VILLAGE 4403
Austin 3564.
reasonable. J. Andersen, Maywood
tom styling; variety of patterns fab
6650.
rics; estimates. Phone Maywood'6544.
GARAGES, FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS,
SIDEWALKS and STAIRS
AIRTECH
CEMENT WORK
SIDEWALKS, garage floors, basement
floors, driveways, aprons, s m a l l
foundations, garages built. Cement
block setting. FHA plan. Freese &
Sons, Maywood 1183-M.
"REGAN Bros., cement contractors.
Sidewalks, driveways, footings, foun
dations. repairs. Elmhurst 3476-R-l
Maywood 2756.
.
SIDEWALKS, floors, driveways etc.;
also raising garages. J. Knoll. 1704
South 7th av. Phone Euclid 9356-R.
HOPSES BUILT TO OBDEB
SHELL HOUSES built to order on PAPERHANGING & DECORATING
your lot; finish inside yourself Deal AOÎE paperhanging. A-1 workmanship.
For paperhanging 2 rooms, sidewalls.
direct with carpenter and builder; rash
& Son- Phone S19.50. Phone Maywood 2338-J or MayMelrose Park 2411-W.
wood 7117
TNSTBRCTIOM
PIANO, violin, mandolin guitar, ac
cordiOT Instruction—the better kind,
River Forest Studios. 508 Park av
Phone Forest 2919.
MOORE Guitar Studio; beginliers or
CEMETERIES
advan^d students; adults encour
4-GRAVE lot, Woodlawn cemetery; aged. Phone Maywood 6178 or La
Grange 3191.
reasonable. Maywood 4307.
FRENCH, Spanish, German; licensed
teacher with European and Cuban
CHIMNELF REPAIR
background; translations. Phone Eu
CHIMNEY and brick porch repairing clid
7637,
our specialty. Call Universal TuckREMEDIAL reading, grade and high
pointing. Melrose Park 1505-M
school subjects; experienced teacher
Maywood 5789-J.
CLOCK KEPAIBING
CHIME, strike and alarm clocks re
JUNK
paired; electric clocks a specialty.
Mornings and evenings. 1820 South BEST prices for paper, rags, maga
2^d. Maywood Clock Service. Phone
zines, tires, batteries, tubes, metals
Maywood 5867.
and scrap Iron. For prompt service
P]«>ne Maywood 5409. J. Saunders
519 South 11th av.
COLLECTIONS
.
OUR nationwide collection service is PAPERS, rags, iron, tires and metals;
best prices. H. Berman. 910 St,
available to you; no collections, no
charge. Member Collection Service Di ^^rles rd.. 2nd floor. Phone Maywood
vision of Associated Credit Bureaus of
America. Merchants Business Bureau, UNCLE Sam needs your scrap Iron.
137 North Marion, Oak Park. Phone
Security Salvage, Melrose Park
Village 1537.
15C6-M.
CORSETIEBE
IMPROVE health and figure problems
by wearing a Spencer Individually
designed garment. Free booklet on
request. Agnes O'Rourke, 1304 South
I 7th av. Maywood 8639.
I ONLY Charis offers you a finer figure •
bras, girdles and 1-piece foundations'.
Maywood 559.
CPBTAITJ STRETCHING
CURTAINS washed and stretched;
•picked up and delivered. Melrose
Park 15^9vna
PARTY SERVICE
DEL Bello's Catering Service. We
serve delicious roast beef sandwiches
that melt In vour mouth for wedding
parties showers, clubs, etc. Wedding
cakes orders taken. Phone Melrose
Park 3446
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION wanted to or near
University
of Chicago from Melrose
BETTY'S Beauty Salon, specializing in Park or vicinity.
Call Richard Clifford,
permanent waving and hair styling. Melrose Park 2434-R-X.
226 South 11th av. Phone Maywood
6350.
TREE SUBGEBT
SPRAY TREES NOW
SOLD cleaning business at 1208 South
17th av. Not responsible for debts HIGH PRESSURE POWER SPRAY.
other than our own after June 21, 1948 TREE
REMOVING, TRIMMING. SUR
John G. Jones, John M. Jones.
GERY. IT COSTS NO MORE TO
HAVE IT, DONE RIGHT.
PLASTERING
PLASTERING. For better plastering
and stucco work, large or smalf
new or old; ceilings METAL LATHED
and replastered a specialty; arches,
etc. PAUL JEWELL. Maywood 1080.
PLASTERING; metal lath ceilings,
arches, patching, etc.^ modern stucco
work of any kind. Maywood 2670-J,
5 to 7 p.m.
PLASTERING repair arches, ceilings.
KINDLING WOOD
or old. Many years' experience.
NEW kindling wood, 25 bushels. $5 R.New
Carroll, Maywood 822-M, Forest
delivered. Phone National 0964.
4980.
NEW and old work. Ceilings, arches,
partitions patching. Work guaran
teed. Free estimates. Call Anderson,
Gladstone 5-2035
WANT AD DEADLINE
PLASTERING, grade A work in qual
ity and neatness. Repairing and
No Classified Advertising patching
our specialty. Melrose Park
(Want Ads) Will Be Accepted 9077,
STUCCO
recoating
and repairing, any
After 5 P.M. Tuesday.
design and texture. W. F Mach,
Maywood 1767.
Want Ad Rates
The net rates: Minimum,
80 cents for 15 words or
less; additional words up to
55 words, 4 cents each.
Words in caps 5 cents per
word additional. All, adver
tisements over 55 words and
all classified display ads are
charged at the agate line
rate.
Adjustments or corrections ol error
on advertiser's written copy not the
fault of the advertiser, will be made
by correct publication without charge,
only if we are notified immediately
following publication.
To place your ad, phone Maywood
7100.
This ofHce is open Tuesday until S:00
jn. Ads forwarded by mail should
s addressed to 712 South Fifth Ave
nue, Maywood. ill.
Cancellations must be made before 2
p.m. Tuesday to be effective the same
week.
On Telephone ads, adjustment is
made only on errors in address er
phone number reported immediately.
Copy is accept^ only witb
un
derstanding that this pa|Mr assumes
no responsibility for omission through
clerical or mechanical error.
Reply to Real Estate and Situations
Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS
may be made by phone as well as by
letter. To reply to sucli advertisements
phone Maywood 7100.
Ymir name,
address and phone number will i>e
placed at once in the box of the adver
tiser. The identity oi any Box Num
ber advertiser or any tnformati<Mi not
contained in want ads will not be dis
closed.
For the protection of our advertisers,
replies to blind ads will not be de*
'ivered unless the release card is pre
sented. Replies will be mailed upon
I'eouest.
Right is reserved to accept or reject
copy subject to publication rules.
E
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES RENTED
HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM
BOUSHL, SOLD AND TTEPAIREO
COMPTOMETERS. ADDERS. PORTABLE
AUSTIN TYPEWRITER EX.
5S« W LAKE
AUSTIN 4740
VILLAGE 4740
PPHOLSTEBINO
B.
& VV. UPHOLSTERING Shop.
Modern upholstering and repair. Call
for estimates. 410 South 12th av Phone
Maywood 3676. James Bronner and
Islah White proprietors.
VACUUM CLEANEB SERVICE
EXPERT repairing on ail makes —
Hoover, Eureka, Royal, Electrolux,
etc., rebuilt; cleaners. Grayson's, 1319
South Sth av. Maywood 1574.
WASHING MACHINES BEPAIBEP
PARTS and service for all makes
washers including Maytag, Thor,
Prima, Conlon, Apex. Grayson's, 1319
South Sth av. Phone Maywood 1S74.
VENETIAN BLINDS AND
WINDOW SHADES
FRIENIJS WITH EVERY
WINDOW
You will And just the color and
style of Venetian blind that makes
every window in your home express
your very personal touch. In' your
home, at your convenience, we will
be happy to display our most complete
arrangement. Of course, there Is no
obligation. Terms if you desire
LIEBING VENETIAN BLIND SHOP
183S SOUTH 18TH AVE.
MAYWOOD 5469
FRED W. MAGERS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Window shades and Venetian blinds
KINDLING wood to be given away. made to order; also washed and clean
For prompt service phone MayCall at 1825 'Norttt 17th, Melrose ed,
wood 2880.
Park.
KITTENS to be given away 6 weeks
CABD or THANKS
old; housebroken. Phone Maywood
6153.
HEITMANN
We wish to thank our many rela
TILING
tives and friends for their kind deeds
and expressions of sympathy in the
DON SAELINGER
Custom built kitchens and bath recent death of our dear husband and
rooms; plastic wall tile; asphalt and father, William Heitmann.—Mrs Wil
rubber floor tile. Phone Maywood 6932. liam Heitmann and Family.
PERMANENT WAVES
PERSONAL
Page 49
Illy 1, 194S
PHONE
MERRIMAC 4241
COMPLETE tree surgery; removals,
pruning, power spraj^ng. etc. Jensen
Bros., Maywood 4818. EuclM 8632, Na
tional 2805;
TPCKPOINTING
TUCKPOINTING; steam cleanln-;
window caulking; masonry repairs.
Edward W. Cross & Sons.
Phone
Village 8631.
************************
**************+*********
MAKING
Poets' Corner
This is not home,
But just a place,
A vast and lonely,
Empty space
Where we but spend
Our time each day,
Not home, but just
A place to stay.
-
.
A place to visit
Here below,.
We must not learn
To love it so;
It's where we pass
Along the way,
Not home, but just
A place to stay.
This is hot home.
How can it be?
When Satan holds
The master key ?
My soul is restless,
I must roam
This place to stay—
Till I find Home!
LORRAINE DYCKMAN
the H^memaket
Hold That Liquid
This smart young homemaker
knows that liquid from canned
peas is far too precious to drain
off and throw away. Almost a
third of the yitamins are in the
pea,liquor. Instead, she is saving
it in a jar for other uses.
Liquid drained from canned peas
can be used to supplement other
liquids in sauces, soups, or com
bined with vegetable juices. With
summer molded vegetable salads,
use pea liquid instead of water for
part of the necessary liquid with
your gelatin.
If you are preparing canned
peas as your dinner vegetable,
don't ever pour off the liquid.
Drain it into your sauce-pan, add
a little butter, some salt and pep
per, and simmer for about five
minutes, or until the liquid is half
gone. Then add the peas, and cook
just long enough to heat them
through thoroughly. It's a new
taste experience in serving canned
peas!
SUBURBAN
FUNERAL HOME
sot so. FIFTH AVE.
Steps for Making Pie Crusts;
Recipes for Fruit Fillings
Flaky, tender fruit pies like
To prepare fruib> fillings, mix to
Mother used to make are really
not so hard to do as they seem. gether all ingredients except the
Two secrets, according to Helen fruit and fill pie as directed above.
CHERRy FILLING
McCully, are a light touch and a
4 cups pitted red cherries
fast hand. Writing in McCall's,
IVa cups sugar.
she gives you eight easy steps for
4 tablespoons flour
making pie crust and the fillings
2 teaspoons quick-cooking
for four delicious fruit pies;
tapioca
SIMPLE PASTRY
1 teaspoon grated lemor rind
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon lemon juice
% teaspoon salt
BERRY FILLING
% cup shortening or lard
3 cups berries (strawberries,
4 to 6 tablespoons ice water
raspberries, blackberries,
"The trick to tender pastry is
huckleberries)
not to handle it more than abso
% cup sugar
lutely necessary and to work fast.
3 tablespoons flour
When recipe says flour board
1 teaspoon quick-cooking tapioca
lightly that means just a oare
1 teaspoon lemon juice
covering to keep pastry from
Vs teaspoon nutmeg
sticking. Tough pastry is the re
PEACH FILLING .
sult of too much flour and too
5 cups sliced peaches
much handling. And roll lightly—
1 cup sugar
that means you never bear down;
4 tablespoons flour
you barely touch the dough as you
V* teaspoon almond extract
roll it out.
Vs teaspoon cinnamon
Mix flour and salt in a bowl.
RHtJBARB FILLING
Work in shortening or lard with
4 cups rhubarb
a blender or two knives. Sprinkle
IV2 cups sugar
on ice water, a tablespoon at a
6 tablespoons flour
time, mixing with a fork. Turn
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
dough onto a piece "Wf waxed paper
and press it together gently, only CARAMEL BROWNIES
long enough to make dough hold
1 cup sifted enriched flour
together.
2 teaspoons baking powder
Take half of dough and roll out
1 teaspoon salt
on lightly floured pastry cloth or
% cup lard, melted
board. Roll lightly from center in
2 cups brown sugar
every direction to make circle of
2 eggs, slightly beaten
dough % inch bigger than top of
2 teaspoons vanilla
pie pan. Fold pastry round in half,
1 cup chopped nuts.
place in pie pan. . Unfold and flt
Sift together flour, baking pow
down into pan without stretching der and salt. Add sugar, eggs and
dough. Pastry will hang over edge. vanilla to melted lard. Blend in
Chill in refrigerator half an hour. dry ingredients mixed with nuts.
To fill pie, sprinkle light layer Spread thinly in a well-greased and
of sugar mixture on pastry in pie floured pan (10x15 inches). Bake
pan. Then alternate with the fruit. in a moderate oven (350°F.) for
Dot top with pieces of butter or 30 minutes. Cool and cut.
margerine. Roll out second half
of pastry lightly. With ruler for LAMB WITH SAUCE
Spicy barbecue sauce is good
guide, cut % inch strips with
pastry wheel or knife. Lay strips served with a roast shoulder of
on cookie sheet, then weave in lamb roll. For an unusual rich
cross strips to make a lattice. Flip ness and goodness, add about %
cookie sheet over fruit. Pastry will cup molasses to your favorite bar
drop in place. Straighten out strips becue sauce.
and press them to edge of pie
Substitution, Please! .
pan. Trim off ends. Turn up crust'
The next time you flx favorite
and crimp edges with fingers.
For the rich brown crust beat "barbecued spareribs, substitute
an egg with a fork, add 2 table lemon or lime juice for parf of the
spoons of milk and brush over vinegar—it gives a very refreshing
pastry. Bake pie 15 minutes at flavor.
450 F., then 45 minutes more at
350 F.
The selection of a family burial lot in FORHflST ifDME is
an investment in peace of mind.
At FOREST HOME you will find the kind of environ
ment you would expect in a well managed cemetery. All
plans for the present and future are carefully and wisely
made for the best interests of our lot owners. Now is the
time to learn at what little cost and
convenient terms you may own
a family lot in peaceful
Forest Home.
FOREST HOME
•
ESTABLISHED 18T«
lOIS DESPLAINES AVE.
FOREST PARK
PhoM ForesI 948
CHICAGO Phone AUSTIN 07T2
Operaffng rnidcr
a perpefiial charter
wilt llllitth Staft Lieente N». 2
Pa9« 59
There is nothing more lovely or more homelike than a
room comfortably furnished in the provincial manner. The
room above is typical of the livability of provincial furnish
ings. It is a spacious living room that is really lived in. Dining
space is set off in the alcove where the last ray of sunshine
is used to best advantage. In the corner is a recessed desk,
ideal for concentration. And the center of activity is near
the fireplace. This conversation center features a soft bright
love seat and an enormogs doubledeck coffee table to hold
magazines and books.
The plaid wall paper in green
and beige sets the color scheme
for the entire room emphasizing
as it does the other colors used in
the decoration and tying it to
gether as a unit. The rug is green,
and the chintz covering of the
love seat and chair seats is a com
bination of tones of green, beige,
and coral.
French Provincial and Early
Anierican pieces have been skill
fully blended in this room. Note
particularly the ladder b a c k
chairs, the Governor Winthrop
desk.
an added note of inter
est, framed hand-worked samplers
are used instead of pictures—a
truly provincial touch.
CUDDLES AND TUCKIE
By FRANCES ROYSTER WILLIAMS
Trad t-Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
DEATH NOTICES
MAYWOOD 100
PROVEN BY TIME
New Clothes for Dull Rooms;
Wall Paper for a "New Look"
ABEL—Albert C. Abel, beloved brother
of Mrs. Anna Budde. Funeral serv
ices were held at the Senne funeral
home Thursday. June 24, 3 p.m. In
terment Oakridge cemetery.
CLABK ~ Richard E. Clark, beloved
brother of Robert Clark. Funeral
services were held at the Senne fu
neral home Monday, June 28, 3 p.m.
Interment Oakridge cemetery.
COOPER — Frederick R. Cooper, be
loved brother of Walter Cooper. Fu
neral services were held at the Senne
funeral home Tuesday, June 29, 1
p.m. Interment Glen Oak cemetery.
FOSTER — William Foster, beloved
husband of the late Katherine, nee
Cunningham. Father of Mrs. Mary
Boardman, brother of James. Fu
neral services were conducted by the
Senne funeral home Tuesday, June
29, 9 a.m. Interment St. Joseph
cemetery.
•
HAUSSERMANN — Sophie Haussermann. nee Happenbauer of Melrose
Park- Beloved wife of the late Carl.
Mother of Carl, Mrs. Clara Rueff'^r,
Ernest, Bertha and Mrs. Emma
Knuth. Funeral services were con
ducted by the Senne funeral home
Saturday, June 26, 11:30 a.m. and
1 p.m. at St. Paul's Evangelical Luth
eran church, Melrose Park. Inter
ment Orange, Cal.
HEITMANN — William
Heitmann.
North avenue, Melrose Park.
Be
loved husband of Emma, nee Blume.
Fond father of Mrs. Lucie Haussermann, Paul C. and Mrs. Lillian
Dammeier, brother of Mrs. H. Dammeier of Corvallis, Ore. Survived by
nine grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchidren. Funeral services were
conducted by the Senne funeral home
Monday. June 28, 11:30 a.m. and 2
p.m. at St. Paul's Evangelical Luth
eran church. Burial at Oakridge
cemetery. Rev., P. L. Kluender of
ficiating.
SMITH—John A. Smith, suddenly. Be
loved husband of Mildred K., loving
father of Dr. Kendrick A. of Los
Angeles. Cal., and Jane S. Thomp
son of Chicago.
Funeral services
were held at the Senne funeral home
Friday. June
8 p.m. Interment
Greenwood cemetery, Rockford, 111.
Dr. Walter H. Nugent officiating.
Once, beside a shady pool
There lived a little frog.
Who peeked at Tuck and Cuddles as
They sat upon a log.
He blinked his eyes and stared a while
And watched them splash their feet;
Then hungry Mister Froggie went
In search of things to eat.
He noticed one of Cuddles's socks.
She left upon the ôund.
And so he stepped inside of it
To take a look around.
When Cuddles dried her little toes,
And reached to get her sock.
It hopped away across the grass
And gave her quite a shock.
BUSCHS Fi
At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds,
nationally advertised watches and other jewelry offered at lowest
prices. Our confidential, easiest kredi^ plan is at your convenience.
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
B U L O VA
PERFECT
MAT C H E D
mHiHiiiiiuiiiiiiKimmiiiiiitiinntiiiitMmMini
P E R F E C T
Gents' Massire Ring
BENRUS
With Expansion Bands
BRIDAL PAIR
Choice
Choice
S3.00 Oowii—75c Weekly
$S.OO Oewii—75c Weekly
$5.00 Oewa—$1.00 Weekly
17 jewel ladies' or gents' 15
jewel Bulova watch w i t h
small size 10-k natural rolled
gold plate cases — ladies'
complete with band to match.
Ask for No. 73.
For Both
$6.00 Down—$1.50 WeaMy
UimilllHtlllllinilUmimtlMIHIHIIMHIilllMIHIIUHIIIHtHWli?.
Eight genuine diamonds are in
this matched bridal pair of 18-k
white or 14-k natural gold. Ask
for No. 96.
MAT C H E D
DIAMOND DUET
Nationally advertised ladies'
or gents' 15 jewel Benrus
watches with a t t r a c t i v e
stretch bands to match the
10-k natural rolled gold plate
cases. Ask for No. 92.
$25 Down—$5 Weekly
Perfect center diamond with
two genuine side diamonds
in beautifully engraved 18-k
white or 14-k natural gold.
No. 94.
Sparkling perfect diamond in
this late.st style heavy massive
gents' 14-k natural gold ring. A
ring every man will be proud
to wear. Ask for gents' Perfect
"250."
MATCHED
lAMOND PAIR
DIAMONDS AND
MOUNTINGS SHOWN
ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL
or DESIGN.
Gents' 2 Diamond
Twin Ring
For
Both
For Both
$3.00 Down—$7.00 Weekly
$94 Dowa—$5.00 Weokly
One of our latest style matched brida
pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natura
gold with eight genuine diamonds
No. 93.
Five diamond engagement ring
with matching five diamond wed
ding ring. 18-k white or 14-k nat
ural gold. Ask for No. 942.
No Carrying Charge
Se« Specials in Our Windows
BULOVA
B U L O VA
$5 Down—
SI Weekly
Natnral
Cold Filled
$JO.50
21
MAT C H E D
$2.00 Dow»—75e Weekly
Jewels
The most exquisite beautiful collection
of ladies' 21-iewel watches ever cre
ated. 10-k natural gold filled case.
No 49.
>
Gents' handsome 14-k natural
gold twin ring with simulated
sapphire and two genuine
diamonds. Ask for No. 73.
$57.50
$5.00 Dowa—SI.25 Weekly
Handsome 21 jewel Bulova watch,
included in the "Excellency Group."
A masterpiece of fine watchmak
ing. 10-k gold filled case. No. iL
HHIIIDIIIIMWUHHHnilMIHmMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIill
BRIDAL PAIR
if
Genuine
Diamonds
PERFECT DIAMONDS
^
5 d i a m o n d
$1.00 Down—50e Weekly
For
Both
$9.00 Down—Si Weekly
Three diamond engagement witb
matching five diamond wedding
ring. 18-k white of 14-k natural
gold. Ask for No. 79.
Diamond Cross
$30.00 Dowa—$6.00 Weekly
This exquisite ring holds a
sparkling perfect center dia
mond and four genuine fiery
side diamonds. It's ultra
modern in 18-k white or 14-k
natural gold. Ask for No. 300.
$17.00 Dowa—$3.50 Weekly
$7.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly
Beautiful perfect diamond in
one of our latest style rings
of 18-k white or 14-k natural
gold. Ask for Perfect "75."
IN
NmHiUHtimHitiiiiiitmiiMiiiw
I
Perfect center diamond with
six genuine side diamonds in
this modern 18-k white or
14-k natural gold ring. Ask
for Perfect "175."
Five
this
ring
tural
genuine diamonds are in
neatly engraved wedding
of 18-k white or 14-k na
gold. Ask for No. 41.
2 d i a m o n d
BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX
Oak Park Store Open Mon. and Thurs. Eves.^Loop Store Open Mon. Eves.
KREDI JEWELERS—OPTICIANS
T
50c Oowa—^25e Weekly
Neatly engraved 10-k natural
gold cross witb a genuine dia
mond. Chain included. No. 5.
1141 Lake St., Oak Park
Chicago Loop Slor«. J7 E MMUBMI SI
Also 4 Other CMvcmen«ly Located Stores
ST.00 Down—50c Weekly
Latest style 10-k natural gold
ring with two genuine diamonds
on the sides of the simulated
birthstoae. No. 21.
SHOP IN COMFORT AT PORTES AIR CONDITIONED DRUG STORE!
COLOGNE and PERFUME SALE! FANS
ELECTRIC
$6.00 Value
LUCIEN
LELONG
COLOGNES
$2.50 up
$2.00 up
$298 TO $25
$1.00 VALUE
RUBBER
SWIM CAPS
$2.50 up
$2.00 up
$2.50 up
$2.25 up
60c GABY Lotion
UP
12 $109
•
1'
BOTH
FOR
$4.50
YARDLEY
$1.25 TABLETS
Mandago
Schifman's
FABERGE
25
$1.14
57c
NOSE DROPS
$135
• FORKS
• SPOONS
FOR PICNICS
I0<
SIZE
Haywood's
57c
ECONOMY
SIZE
$1.00
$1.00
Haysma capûi,
.
Estevin drops ...
Histeenc",%„^r;r
$3.S0 SIZE
roo
oepex
^
SPECIAL ANTI
ASTHMATIC MIXTURE..
$1.25
$1.00 SIZE
'Deep •
vit. Caps
5 C. C.
100 CAPSULES
Raz-Mah Caps 89c
Asthmador^^'',7/„„
r
Adrenalin , ,00
$L5Q
5 C. C.—H.C.L.
89c
lot BROADWAY
FAST . . .
FREE
..
MELROSE PARK
ICE COLD BEER
CANS
MEISTER BRAU
FOX DELUXE
TAVERN PALE
EDELWEISS
PRAGER
SCHLITZ
PABST
MILLER HIGH LIFE
BUDWEISER
RUPPERT
BERGHOFF
CANADIAN ACE
BLATZ
DREWRY
FOX HEAD 400
KEELEY
MONARCH
OLD STYLE LAGER
RHEINGOLD
TROPHY
PRIOR
BALLANTINE ALE
CARLING ALE
DREWRY ALE
and
Bottles
Half
Gallons
Quarts
Pints
Cases
of 12
and 24
98c
88c
2.69
1.98
Epinephrine 1:100 98c
DBUVERY
UP
QOALITlr
Invisible
Nasal Filter
$5!
VALUEl
COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM 41^
Duo-Haler QPc
Outfit.... SMI
COLGATE
SHAVE CREAM W
COLGATE
AI lergy Electric
r $ 1 0
PMGS
,
Three Feathers
Old Sunnybrook.
Calvert Reserve...
Seagram 7 Crown
Schenley Reserve
Walker's Imperial
Fleischmann's
Preferred
.. 5th 3.78
COMPLETE
T R I A L $1 0 0
75c SIZE ASTHMA POWDER
CORBY'S
P.M. DELUXE
OLD THOMPSON
CREAM OF KY.
GOLDEN WEDDING
PK©,
69=
CAPSULES
FOR HAY FEVER
AND ASTHMA
IMPORTED
PUERTORICAN
FLASH
LIGHTS
CIGARETTES
$|<168
CARTON
15-
32 PIECES
•
HAYFAGEN
Gluco Fedrin .. 68c
UP
... .SI,00
$1.09
$1.00
FREE ATOMIZER
with OLD SPICE
$1.00 TOILET
WATER
65c TALCUM
NEW HOPE FOR
MILLIONS WITH
45c ASTHMA POWDER
* LAVENDER
* LOTUS
$1.50 up
BOTH
FOR
PICNIC
PAPER
PLATES
12 for
n 49°
AND ASTHMA
SUFFERERS
$4.50
SHALAMAR
Evening in Paris
Yanky Clover
Old Spice
19-
HAY FEVER
85
UP
WOODHUE
TIGRESS
STRAWHAT
APHRODISIA
25c
WHITE
SHOE
POLISH
EVENING
IN PARIS
$1.25 BATH
POWDER AND
3^•0Z. COLOGNE
HOPPER'S
Homogenized
Face Cream
$|00
OOc
wa
VACUUM
BOTTLES
QUART SIZE
$179
SAVE 75c
39c SIZE
21c SIZE
19^
$269
PREVENT POLIO
$11.95
$19.95
FIFTH
Pure Rubber
BEACH
BALL
HAND CUT '
ICED TEA SET
WITH GLASSES
Also in Colors
INCH
CHANEL No. 5
•
•
•
•
3 .OR
$3.50 VALUE
SOFT BALL
COTY
* COLOGNE
WILSON
GOLF BALLS
49c
V/ILSON
COLGATE'S
Tooth Powder
$2"9
98^
98c
* 10 Inch
• 12 Inch
FIRST AID
KIT
METAL BOX
WAX
PAPER
125 FEET
75c TARTAN Lotion. . ... 59c
SUN GLASSES
25c fo $7.50
Oscillating Fans
$239
UP
$3.00 D. 0. T. Bomb $1.19 D. D. Ls^rv"
« i «
L'AIMANT
L'ORIGAN
EMERAUDE
PARIS
TRAVEL
BAG
NOXZEMA Sun Tan Oil... 29c
SAVE 21c
kTI
TOILET WATER
#
SOc SHEER Leg Make-up..39c
$2.50 up
- $4.00
COLOGNES
* COLOGNE
49c
Baseball Bat
LENTHERIC
•
•
•
•
60c JAN for sunburn
VELVA LEG FILM
* COLOGNE AND PER
FUME
$2.75 up
TWEED
CONFETTI
SHANGHAI
ICEBERG
49c
UNGUENTINE for burns....47c
White Shoulders
•
•
•
•
60c SUNTAN LOTION
35c NOXZEMA Skin Cream 23c
ALL COLORS
EMIR
• Perfume
' Cologne
$298
UP
60c SKOL for sunburn.... 49c
69'
20 CARATS
• Perfume.
* Cologne
$169
PICNIC
JUGS
SUNTAN LOTIONS
and LEG MAKE-UP
PLATINE
* Perfume
* Cologne
FRESH FILMS
CAMERAS
THERMOS
LUNCH
KITS
FOR I
Packed in can
TABU
* Perfume
' Cologne
BATH
SPRAY
TENNIS
BALLS
3
69^
VACATION and
SUMMER NEEDS
$2.00 VALUE
• Sirocco
• Balalaika $|50
• Tallspln
PER
• Whisper BOTTLE
AND
• Indiscrete UP
• Opening Night
$1.25
BRUSHLESS
HALO
S H A M P O O 49^
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TALC
'VASELINE'
39<
HAIR TONIC 73^
fW Vepmtme^riU-
TEL. MELROSE PARK 9799
41^

The Herald July 1, 1948

Transcription

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