The Herald February 2, 1939

Transcription

THE
Delivered by boy carrier
for 10 cents per month
Phones
Maywood 7100
Euclid 3202
Price 5 cents at newstands. Sub
scriptions $1.S0 per annum in Cook
county. Outside of county, $2.S9.
1
Serving Maywood, Melrose Park, Bellwood, Forest Parle, Hillside, Westchester and Broadview
Publisbed Weekly at 711 South Fifth Avenua
Maywood, 111.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1939
iVol. LV, No. 5
OPEN FREE CLASS
TO INFORM YOUTH
OF JOB DEMANDS
MELROSE DOLLAR
DAY EXTENDED TO
SATURDAY NIGHT
NYA to M a p Training
Needed by Youths to
Enter Various Fields of
Ennployment.
Three-Day Sale Will Allow
Shoppers to Benefit
from Unusual Values
at Store.
Job fact-finding classes sponisored by National Youth admin
istration of Illinois, free of charge,
and open to all youths in this
community who are interested,
will be conducted every Thursday
evening from 8 until 10 o'clock,
beginning with Tuesday, February
7, in Melrose Park public school
at Lake street and Eighteenth
avenue, Melrose Park.
E. F. Topp, resident of this com
munity, will be the instructor.
Boys and girls between the ages
of 16 and 25, who £ire anxious to
gain information which will be
helpful to them in gaining a foot
hold in business and industry, are
invited to attend. They need not
be residents of Melrose Park.
Paul R. Hermann, state super
visor, guidance and placement
program for NYA, asks all youths
in the state who are looking for
jobs, the following pointed ques
tions:
"Would you like to know what
a factory employer looks for when
he hires a man to run a punch
or drill press? Do you know how
much education you need to be
come a radio engineer? Are you
sure about the type of work for
which you are best fitted?
Have
you ever thought about how to
apply for a job? Do you like to
talk with people of your own age
about chances for getting jobs?"
Mrs. Edith Heilemann and
Harry A. Dean, local supervisors
for NYA, and whose office is at
7348 Madison street in Forest
Park, suggests to all youths in this
(Continued on page 2)
Yielding to the worst blizzard
that ever hit town, and to the
requests of many shoppers who
said that they may be unable to
get to the store on the scheduled
day, Melrose Park's leading mer
chants have lengthened their an
nual winter Dollar Day to include
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The change was made also to
allow shoppers to prepare their
Dollar Day list from the mer
chants' advertisements in The
Herald, which is delivered a day
later than usual this week be
cause of the weatherman's Inter
ference with things.
The sale opened Thursday and
is continuing Friday and Satur
day, with most of the stores main
taining late closing hours the final
day.
The silver lining to the snow
clouds was that now merchants
can expect a greater outpouring
of shoppers. Every street in Mel
rose Park has been cleared of
snow and there is adequate park
ing space for thousands of cars
on and adjacent to Broadway,
while shoppers without cars will
find Broadway more accessible
than any other trade district in
the west suburbs.
The following merchants who
are participating in Dollar Day
have decided to continue the sale
three days:
Weissenborn Dry Goods, Lady
Lynn Shop, Royal Blue Store,
Broadway Furniture, Ritz Cloth
iers, Fashion Shop, Paul's Beauty
Shoppe, Grace Style Shop, McBreen's, Rubin Army and Sport
ing Goods Store, Trenkler's Gro
cery and Market.
Dollar Day prices will be the
lowest in many months, said these
merchants.
Maywood's
Dollar Day
Is Feb. 11
Maywood merchants' Dollar Day
on Saturday, i'ebruary 11, will be
greatest opportunity for saving on
popular merchandise ever offered
shoppers, asserted A. W. Powers,
president of the Greater Maywood
association, whose retail commit
tee is planning the sale.
Mild weather at the beginning
of the winter season left many
merchants with large supplies of
merchandise on their shelves, he
said. They will attempt to reduce
this stock to normal by offering
it at special low prices—prices
even lower than ordinarily offered
on Dollar Day.
Almost every leading store in
the village is joining in the sale,
reported Mr. Powers. All types
of merchandise — clothing, hardjvare, household electrical appli
ances, drugs, food, gifts and fancy
articles—^will be featured Dollar
Day.
Members of Mr. Powers' com
mittee are: Joseph M. Strutzel,
Ervin Braun, Hugh Muir, Louis
Friedman, Samuel Goldfarb, Eli
Lande, Freda Elisco, Con Spryison
and Ben Silverman.
High School
Orchestra in
Debut Sunday
(Hollahan Photo)
Proviso high school's concert
Two scenes in the wake of Monday morning's blizzard. The top picture shows the orchestra, with Wallace Nelson
conducting, will make its initial
Madison street trolley stranded at Sixteenth avenue after snow clogged the tracks, and the appearance of 1939 Sunday after
lower picture—well, you probably know what he's looking for!
noon in the high school audito
The township was still trying
to undo yesterday what Old Man
Winter finished
in nine hours
Monday morning.
The shovel
kept its exalted position as man's
best friend, and automobiles re
mained as obstinate as mules.
* * *
Motorists reaching Maywood
through the drifts reported that
this village was hit more severely
than any other to the north, south
or west.
•
*
«
Hiring extra crews of workmen;
street departments of the town
ship set about at daybreak Mon
day to open as many arteries as.
possible. State highway plow^
cleared state maintained roads,
Maywood rushed its sidewalk
including Washington boulevard plows into service behind horses,
and Roosevelt road. Local crews although the deep drifts slowed
worked on the business streets.
down progress considerably. Sev
eral of the horses dropped from
exhaustion.
•
Because o f Maywood's
Dollar Day on Saturday,
February 11, the Herald
will be delivered Friday,
February 10, instead of
Thursday, February 9.
The deadlines on adver
tisings and news items will
remain the same.
»
•
As in the entire blizzard area,
public services in the township
were slowed down or stopped.
Street cars were not running on
Madison and Lake streets on
Monday. Service was re-estab
lished on the Lake street line
Tuesday, but Madison street cars
remained motionless at points
where the storm disabled them
rium.
Playing a variety program of
numbers known to all music lov
ers, the concert will feature vio
lin, accordion and vocal soloists.
Arthur Fiedler, a sophomore, will
play a movemc-it from Lalo's
"Symphony Espagnol" as a violin
solo. Marion Stahl and Carmen
Sarlo will play an accordion duet,
"Ciribiribin," by Pestalozza. "The
Blind Plowman" by Clarke will be
sung by John Ziesemer, baritone.
In addition, a string quartet,
composed of Kenneth Roquemore,
first violin; Arthur Fiedler, sec
ond violin; Elizabeth Reinhold,
viola, and Katherine Dullinger,
cello, will play a Beethoven se
lection.
^
THE
2
OPEN FREE CLASS
TO INFORM YOUTH
OF JOB DEMANDS
A. C. DeWitt to Speak
Before Civic Group
A. C. DeWitt, former assistant
state's attorney, will discuss "The
Functions of the State's Attor
ney's Ofiice" at an open meeting
of the Seventy-Seven Civic club of
the township at 8:30 o'clock Fri
day night of this week in the
American Legion hall, 1116 South
Fifth avenue. A board of direc
tors' meeting will be conducted
February 10 at the home of
Trevor Thomas, 1416 South Six
teenth avenue.
W. C. Fraternity
to Give Charity
Ball on Saturday
A huge public charity ball will
be given by the Maywood Branch
of the W.C. fraternity Saturday
evening in Odd Fellows ballroom.
Fifth avenue and Washington
(Continued from page 1)
boulevard.
vicinity who would like to find the
Fun and entertainment for
answer to the above questions that
every one attending are promised
they attend the classes which now
by those in charge of the affair.
are being started. These classes
Sindler and his swing band will
are free and there is no charge
* ;
furnish music for dancing.
for any of the materials which Proviso Enrollment
Mrs. Max W. Braun is chair
are furnished for the use of those
man, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin
Goes
Over
4,000
Mark
who attend.
Silverman. Mrs. Sarah Malk is
Mrs. Heilemann said in part:
Enrollment at Proviso township chairman of the ticket committee.
"NYA plans to give youth a high school went over 4,000 last
chance to learn about the required week, as registration for the sec
training and work opportunities in; ond semester neared completion. 1,928 were girls. Freshmen lead
many fields. To give you an idea The figure stood at 4,032 on Jan all the other classes with 1,131;
of the subjects which will be dis uary 23, the first day of "the sec sophomores, 1,095; juniors, 964;
cussed, we mention a few, namely, ond semester. Of the total en and seniors, 797. There were 45
machinists occupations, store oc rollment, 2,104 were boys, and postgraduates.
cupations, clerical workers, air
conditioning, Diesel engineering,
farming, nursing and aiviation."
. Classes for colored youths in
Maywood and Melrose Park will
be held three evenings each week
—Monday, Tuesday and Friday—
UNSCRAMBIF TH{ lETTfRS OF IACH lINi-THE ANSWER
from 7 until 9 o'clock each eve WIN A PMH IS A TIN WORD SINTINCC 'ONiy 0N( WORO TO fACH tIMt
ning, under the direction of Miss
PCi
SCRAMBLED WORDS
Lubertha Miller, in the one-story
P P E S E N T E O BY
store building at 627 South Thir
RUO
teenth avenue, Maywood. "Miss
TRAY TEEMN
Miller is an especially able instruc
FINANCE CORP.
SETMR
tor for young people of her own
race and has planned an ambitious
RAE
program," said the announcement.
RYE BALLIL
4
MAYWOQO
English Teacher
Added to Faculty
at Proviso High
; Miss Amy Okerlin of Red Oak,
Iowa, joined the English faculty
of Proviso township high school
at the beginning of the second se
mester last week. Miss Okerlin
replaced Miss Mozelle Roney,
who resigned before the Christmas
holidays to wed Edward Constant
of New Orleans, La.
Miss Okerlin has taught in Red
Oak and Vilisca, Iowa. She earned
an A. B. degree from Parsons col
lege, Fairfield, Iowa, and she has
done graduate work at the Uni
versity of Colorado and Columbia
university, N. Y.
»—^
Sons of the Legion
to Take in Charter
Members Saturday
• Anxious to have as many boys
as possible enrolled as charter
rnembers, Maywood post, Amer
ican Legion, announced this week
that a registration meeting of
Sons of the Legion will be opened
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the post building, 1116 South Fifth
avenue.
• Sons of all ex-service men are
eligible to become Sons of the Le
gion, with no restrictions on age.
The pi'esent group includes boys
from 3 to 18 years old.
: In the absence of their sons,
parents themselves may enroll the
boys at Saturday's meeting.
te e K
1937
BUICKS
AS LOW AS
*565
GRADE ANR
Consult us today
r«gardinir borrow*
ing money for
Doctor, Hospital
Bills.
hSSSSSSESSSZ
P R I Z E S
Jst Prize
$2.00 in Cash
2nd Prize
1
Beautiful Pearl
and Gold
Pocket Pencil
YUOR
Prizes listed herein will be awarded for
what we judge to be the MOST ACCURATE,
the NEATEST and the MOST ATTRACTIVE
solutions mailed or brought to us within
five days following publication of this ad
vertisement. Duplicate awards will be paid
to tying contestants. Anybody, except our
employees, may compete. It is not neces
sary to make a loan. Use the form above,
or a separate sheet. Write your name and
address plainly.
110 Madison St.
MAYWOOD. ILL.
A Safe Place to Buy
PHONE MAYWOOD 2000
•
IVe Kehuxld Shoes, fiot
Cobble Them
Hoskins Shoe Rebuilders
3}^ N. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD, ILL.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE
"THERE'S GINGER IN IT"
Ask Your Dealer or Call Euclid .252—Forest 2337
7357 LAKE STREET
RIVER FOREST
WE HANDLE WITH CARE
Fragile garments
need expert care!
This, we have proven
to thousands of customers
charge
velvet,
for 2heavsr,
8-Hour Service Except on Specials
Ciarance Selk
We also maintain a special econ
omy cash and carry service. All
Sfarments cleaned *'The Evans
Way Process."
You get the same high grade
work as usual, at a great saving.
1411 Main St., Melrose Park
PHONE MAYWDOD7730
EYANS CLEANERS
1200 LAKE ST.
AND DYERS
<Est. 1912)
1510 MADISON ST.
PHONES: MAYWOOD 8600-8601; MELROSE PARK 8300
507 5. OAK PARK AVE.
VILLAGE 7190
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HOYING
•If
MOVE to your new home
. . . t h e CAREFUL and EFFICIENT WAY
Your order with JACKSON'S insures your moving with men, who from
years of experience, know how to carefully make every move count.
EQUIPMENT
The Best Vans with an Abundance of Soft Pads to Protect
Your Move to Your New Home.
STORAGE
.Radios, Heaters, many extras.
Low General Motors Terms.
PECKAT
BUICK
SHOE REBUILDING
Men's Soles and
Heels. Special
(:
MAYWOOD FINANCE [DRP.
7IZ S.FfFTH AVE.
- 25'
WESTPHAL'S
Small additional
piece,
fur-trim,
whites, etc.
Winners of Last Week's Loan-AGram Were:
1st Prize
519 So. 3rd Ave., Maywood
All Models..
Any Two Garments 1 Plus
Cleaned, Pressed ' Ins.
NIECE ONENCV
2ncl Prize
Dr. Arthur J. Todd, professor of
sociology and anthropology at
Northwestern university, will ad
dress the Principals an«2 Super
visors club of Proviso township at
4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
February 8, on "Recreation—Pub
lic and Commercial." A commit
tee consisting of A. C. Koy, chairnian. Miss Anna Bach, Miss Mary
Wheeler, John Ludlam and Leslie
Remley is in charge of the meet
ing, which will be held in Emer
son school.
SKATES SHARPENED
SUITS, GOATS,
DRESSES $<l 50
OT
ITSU
Mrs. Val Scheithe
Dr. Arthur J. Todd
to Address Principals
HERALD
andVA.NCa
S t o r a g e
"Beyond Compare for Taking Careif
2 NORTH SIXTH AVE., AT MAIN ST.
TELEPHONE MAYWOOD 3
CHAIRS RENTED FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Thursday, February 2, 1939
Proviso Bureau Places 49
Graduates in FuII-Time Jobs
Out of 60 vacancies reported to
the vocational guidance and
placement bureau of Proviso high
school last semester, 49 were
placed in full-time and part-time
work, Clarence JV. Failor, direc
tor, reported last week.
Thirty-five full-time vacancies
were reported, which included in
quiries for office workers, stock
boys, Western Union messengers,
bellboys, houseworkers, salesper
sons, waitresses and gas station
attendants. Twent. -nine of these
were filled.
In part-time placements, 25 va
cancies were reported for sales
persons, newspapu-' boys, delivery.
Western Union messengers, wait
resses, mother's helpers and li
brarian. Nineteen were placed.
The active registration in the
bureau on January 21 included
156 for full-time and 143 for parttime. During the first semester
there were 56 new registrations
and renewals for full-time work
and 69 part-time.
Commenting on the report, Mr.
Failor said, "I wish more gradu
ates of Proviso V juld enroll in
this service. Many times I have
been in the position of not having
any rightly qualified applicants to
fill some vacancies."
Women Voters' "Know Your Town"
Series to Appear in The Herald
Culminating the two months'
intensive "Know Your Town" sur
vey conducted by the Maywood
League of Women Voters will be
the interesting and informative
findings in published form to run
serially in the next four issues of
The Herald. The first installment
will appear next w;ok.
The material o'^tained which
has been edited and revised for
publication will present a wide
scope of facts on local govern
ment and will give the reader a
somewhat intimate study of that
S- division of government with which
he is in closest proximity. The
survey will cove.- questions and
answers on Maywood's history
and population, industry and
workers, public welfare, educa
tion, health, recreation, courts
and juries, streets, transportation
and public utilities, housing and
living costs and local government.
The following oflicials and per
sonalities around which local gov
ernment and life are centered
were interviewed extensively and
cooperated graciously and en
thusiastically to make this survey
an honest and stimulating ac
count of the workings of local
administration: Louis E. Nelson,
Nobel J. Puffer, Eugene LaRowe,
E. R. Sifert, Clarence Pygman,
George Staunton, W. E. Swarthout, C. C. Bristor, Fred B. Huebenthal, C. C. Taggart, Emery
Parichy, Fire Chief Eugene Humphreyville. Miss Martha Smith,
M. W. Immel, John Ludlam, Curt
O. Krausser, H. M. Staup, Police
Magistrate Edward Markham, R.
H. Mohr, L. W. Richter, Police
Chief Richard H. Bailey, S. V.
Cathcart, R. D. Dietrick, R. D.
Maxson, George Bailey, W. H.
Babcock, Francis Davies, R. E.
Corrigan and Miss Vernell Dammier.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Carl Setzer, general chairman,
the following comrnittee members
of the league conducted the inter
views; Mrs. W. E. Peterson, Mrs.
George Wise, Jr., Mrs. Otis Tay
lor, Mrs. J. D. Dowdakin, Mrs.
H. E. Null, Mrs. Sidney Hicks,
Mrs. Carl Wiegman, Mrs. Dayton
Pearce, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs.
Frank Stromquist, Mrs. E. R. Essery, Mrs. Thomas C. Clarke, Mrs.
P. W. Xnorr, Mrs. H. H. Hornbaker, Mrs. Raymond Whitney,
Mrs. C. N. Frees. Mrs. Louis Ancel, Mrs. C. J. Foster, Mrs. Oscar
Benson, Mrs. H. C. Billig, Mrs.
Fred Mohr, Mrs. Bruce Benson,
Miss F. A. Fritts, Dr. Elizabeth
Koppenall and Miss Marian McCorquodale.
The board of directors will
meet Wednesday, February 8, at
the home of Mrs. H. C. Billig, 401
North Fourth avenue, at 1:30
p.m., at which time final plans
will be made for the round table
meeting to be held at Garfield
school Monday evening, February
Miss Ann Kisky Now
at Paul's Shoppe
Jewish Men's Club
Organizes; Elects
Max Thaler Leader
Because of Maywood's
tising and news items will
remain the same.
Forest Bank Building
Corp. Elects Board
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of Forest Park Bank
Building corporation, M a d i s o n
street and Hannah avenue, Friday
evening, January 27, a new board
of directors was elected as fol
lows: C. E. .Schrage, Mrs. Mathilde
Petersohn, Charles Hickman, Ar
nold Schaeper, Edward Piatt,
Harry Chubb and Paul Ellguth.
All were members of the board
last year with the exception of
Mrs. Petersohn, who succeeds
Otto Kammerer.
FLIES TO DAUGHTER
Mrs. Mark Van Ness flew
from her home in Long Beach,
Calif., to Forest Park last week
because of the serious illness of
her daughter, Yvonne, who makes
her home here with her father,
The Maywood Jewish Men's Wilbert Haase, business man.
club held and organization meet Mrs. Van Ness is the former Mrs.
ing last Wednesday which 65 men Haase.
attended. The following officers
were elected:
President, Max Thaler; vice
presidents, Harold Bacall, William
Chulock; secretary. Milt Gold
man; treasurer, George Koven;
sergeant-at-arms, Harry Koven;
executive board chairman, Albert
Taibleson.
The next meeting will be Mon 17th AVE. and ROOSEVELT
day evening, February 6, at Heb ROAD — MAYWOOD 7019
rew Institute hall. Entertainment
Complete selection quality
is planned. All Jewish men of
Groceries, Fresh Fruits and
Maywood and surrounding com
Vegetables at
munities are invited to attend.
M. & N.
PRODUCE
LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES
WATCH
CLOCK - - JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Free Estimate
C. & N, W. Watch Inspector
SWEAZEY'S, JEWELERS
IIV2
N. 5th Ave. (Near Lake)
MAYWOOD 2910
Ceresota and Gold i%M 1 lb.
Medal F L O U R
CH'i Bag i9C
2,or 9c
21c
J E L L O - -AU
flavors
...
Swansdown and Sno-Sheen
CAKE FLOUR
Pkg
OCa
Heinz
SOUPS
Miss Ann Kisky, former owner
of Ann's Beauty Shoppe, 1719 St.
Charles road, is now associated
with Paul's Beauty Shoppe, 140
Broadway, Melrose Park,
A
C for fcOC
Golden Bantam C O R N , Solid Packed
Ripe TOMATOES, Early June Jum
bo PEAS, Baby Lima BEANS, Cut
Green Strinsless
M No. 2
BEANS
H cans fcOC
Dundee T A B L E S Y R U P ,
Large Bottle
HOUSE
Fancy Sliced P I N E .
APPLE
J alt^
No. 2
Always dry, free runningr Iodized Fancy
' cartons
Booth's Red Sockeye
SALMON. Tall can
CAMERA
After Inweniory
SALE
Demonstrators and
Used Models
Used Exackta Reflex F3.5 with
Eveready Case.
New $100.00—Sale price
ELECTRIC
CORD SET
JUICE
1000-shecl Roll Silk
TISSUE
Prompt Free Delivery
A
FRESH
RULE
19c <
^ HIBBARD
SCREW
DRIVERS
39c
American made, con
cealed stiff joints, 6-in.
Genuine amberllte han
dles, finished with red
Kodak 616 Senior F4.5 Compur
Shutter.
99fl
New $45.00—Sale price V™®
fold, 6-ft. length. Enam
eled white.
crown. Polished round 4inch blades.
exfmt.
CAMERA.
SERVICE
JAOOBS & JENSEN
(Formerly Hattstrom & Sanders)
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
CUSTOM-BILT GLASSES
10»1 LAKE ST., OAK PARK
Telephone Village 9298
98c
Sturdy design. Clamps
almost anywhere. Elec
tric furnace abrasive
wheel size 4 x I x l/| in.
Enamel finish.
TRUE VALUE
BLOW
TORCH
$2-98
Guaranteed. Heavy cast
bronze burner.Generates
steady flame to 2200' F.
One quart capacity.
HAMMER HANDLES. 14-inch
$0.05
HAMMER, 16-oz. Head
33
HACK SAW, for 8- to 12-inch Blades .29
TRUE VALUE PIPE WRENCH. 10-inch .69
TRUE VALUE PLANE, 8-inch Smooth 1,29
SILVERMAN'S HARDWARE
MAYWOOD 236
718 S. 5th AYE.
20.
Larê Red River Ohio
POTATOES
COMING SOON
29c
Peck
No. 1 Idaho
POTATOES
..
Finest Mixed
NUTS
Peck
lb.
Extra Large Florida Juice
ORANGES
Larê Size Seedless Juicy
GRAPEFRUIT
Doz.
California Large
CARROTS
Dry Yellow
ONIONS
Fancy Washington Jonathan and De
licious
H"
OKjh
APPLES
5l lbs. CQQ
Juicy Sweet
PEARS
1 25c
.... 8 lbs. 25c
California
Yam S W E E T
POTATOES
M
ibs.
BEVERAGES
Pale Dry Ginsrer Ale,
Root Beer, Lime
Rickey, etc.
-r
Bottles
CASE
gal. R O O T
BEER
PROVISO'S LARGEST STORE
153 BROADWAY
-Peck
25c
35c
15c
15c
35c
5c
^ !bs. lOc
Large Fancy Whito
POTATOES
WATCH FOR OOli
CICANTIC FIRE SALE
I9c
rolls
S P A G H E T T I or M A C A R O N I
in 1-lb. Fks
Ea.vC
FOLDING
TOOL
GRINDER
Scans 25C
Pure F I G B A R S , Delicious S A N D .
WICH
n
COOKIES
C lbs. t D C
An electric cord set
that is a real bar
gain.Complete with
bakelite plug and
cap. Rubber insula
tion. 20 gauge.
STAND-BY
I3c
2lc
ORANGE
JUICE,
PINEAPPLE
JUICE, PRUNE JUICE, APRI
Used Zeiss F4.S Maximar Film
Pack Camera.
New $71.00—Sale price
Many other styles avail*
able» including Movie Cam
eras and Projectors. Come
in yourself* or write for a
list.
IDc
27c
MELROSE PARK
25c
.49c
I5e
THE
Democratic
Women Pick
New Leaders
HERALD
It is decorated in black and Anti-Cruelty Society
they can be transported to the so
Maybelle Forrest
headquarters at 157 West
Opens Beauty Salon chrome.
Opens Local Station ciety's
Grand avenue in Chicago.
BREAKS HIP IN FALL
Maybelle Forrest has announced
The West Suburban Collection
the opening of her modern beauty
Mrs. Anna Barsema, 79 years Station was opened Wednesday by
salon at 1420 South Fifth avenue. old, fractured her hip Wednesday the Anti-Cruelty Society in the
Associated with her are Mattie night of last week when she fell Oak Park Animal Hospital, 238Downen and Helen Sepka, hair in her home at 1020 North Sixth 240 Madison street, to serve the
The Democratic Women's club stylists and specialists in all types avenue. She was taken to the west suburban area. Animals will
of Proviso conducted election of of beauty work. The new salon Westlake hospital and may be be assembled in the collection sta
tion and will be cared for until
officers at its last meeting and has the last word in equipment. confined there three months.
chose the following women to
serve during 1939: Mrs. Rose Lar
ry of Melrose Park, president;
Mrs. George Rigden of Berkeley,
vice president; Mrs. Harry Ger
hard of Maywood, secretary, and
Mrs. Louis Oswald of Forest Park,
treasurer.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Margaret Hermann, 601 North
Second avenue, who was appoint
ed Democratic township committeewoman for Proviso a year ago
Ic
by Joseph J. Lelivelt, will continue
in that capacity.
The club gave ' a luncheon and
card party for its members at the
Carlton hotel in Oak Park two
weeks ago. The committee in
charge was Mesdames Larry,
Lange and Gerhard and a great
deal of credit is due them for the
successful party. The tables were
decorated with red roses and the
speakers' table was enhanced by
a centerpiece of mixed flowers
which later was presented to Mrs.
Margaret Hermann.
Mrs. Hermann presided and on
half of the club, gave Mr. Lelivelt,
Democratic township committee
man of Proviso, a gift in appre
ciation of the many courtesies he
has extended to the Democratic
Women's club.
Under the Financial Responsibility Law if judgments are not paid within 30 days after they have
Mrs. Bruno of Melrose Park
and Mrs. Ernest Schreiber of For
become final the judgment debtor's Driver's Liccnse and card registration are suspended and his
est Park, mother of Carl Schreib
license and number plates are re-called by the Secretary of State?
er, popular orchestra leader, gave
a number of classical piano selec
Thus—
tions and also led the guests in
the singing of popular songs. After
he cannot drive until he has paid his judgment and given proof of ability to respond in damages
the luncheon 120 women played
for future accidents. This is, of course, very important to every car owner.
cards or bunco. The prize for the
Before you buy Insurance get our rates and be protected by companies that meet all requirements
winner at each table was a glass
relish tray.
of the Financial Responsibility Laws in the United States and Canada.
The next event on the calendar
of this club is its installation of
officers on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 11, in the Community club
house in Melrose Park.
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
BE SURE AND READ THIS
SPECIAL MESSAGE
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS!
The Driver's License Law
fioes Info Effect May I, 1939
But... the Financial Responsibility Law
Is in Effect NOW!
DO YOU KNOW THAT
CURTIS H.
WILD & GO.
REALTORS
By PERSHING HIT.T.
Our senior councilor. Warren
Dunbar, took second place in the
novice division of the Chicago
Times skating meet at Garfield
Park. He was close to first place
and way out ahead of the other
entrants. We wish him good luck
in future meets.
»
»
»
Have you seen those DeMolay
emblems around town? A great
many have blossomed out with
these bright colored insignia.
* « •
The DeMolays will meet on
February 13 at 7 •.30 p.m. sharp.
The master councilor has given
warning that he will start on
time.
..
»
Laurel chapter of Masons in
Chicago has invited our chapter
to initiate our next candidates be
fore its members.
Appoints Committees
of Forest C. of C.
Ben Berliner, recently elected
president of Forest Park Chamber
of Commerce, announced the ap
pointment of the following com
mittees to function throughout the
year:
Entertainment—Gordon 'W. Bennett,
chairman; John Crawford, Charles R.
Hussey, Jr., Edward B. Lane, Edward
Stejr and Alfred Rohrs.
Advertising — .Claude A. Walker,
chairman: Ernest Reich and Sam Slotky.
Fire Prevention—Edward B. Lane,
chairman; George
Warren,
Alfred
Rohrs and, Henry , C. Rieck.
Membership—John Crawford, chair
man; George Warren, Gordon W. Ben
nett, Charles R. Hussey, Jr., and Ern
est Reich.
Industrial—Edmund C. Trage, chair
man; Emery Parichy, John I^tsis and
Alfred Rohrs.
Civic—Ernest Reich, chairman; Em
ery Parichy and Sam Slotky.
Publicity—Sam Slotky,
chairman;
Edward B. Lane, George Warren and
Claude Walker.
READ HERALD WANT
ADS FOR RESULTS
Insurance — Mortgages
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Maywood, 111.
Maywood 257
Mansfield 6280
COLLINS
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Mortgages
Rentals
Sales
Over 36 Years*
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at Your Disposal
416 Madison St.
Telephone Maywood 156
L W. RICHTER
ALL FORMS OF
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Written in Reliable Companies
147 Broadway
Melrose Park
Phone Melrose Park 2100
W.H.GROTJAHN
Maywood's Independent
REAL ESTATE BROKER
ALL FORMS OF
INSURANCE
Located
for 12 years at
1008 S. 17th Avenue
REAL ESTATE
Property Management— ,
Loans, Insurance Rentals
Home Builders
Office Telephone Maywood 162
JOHN PRESTON
BOLLARD
CUMMINS
& BOSSY
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
All Lines of Insurance
Insurance
Loans
Management
1209 S. 5th Ave.
411 S. 16th Ave.
506 WashingtcM Blvd.
712 So. Fifth Ave.
Maywood 2710
INSURANCE
ADAM J. MATTEIS
AGENCY
MISS MARIE
RATLEDGE
INSURANCE
Real Estate Services
Res. Telephone Maywood 389
You Can Rely on by
0. H. PETERSON
Maywood 7400
OF ALL KINDS
For Information Resrardtng'
Automobile, Fire, Tornado, Casualty
Fidelity and Security B<mds and All
Lines ot Insurance Including Life
llO So. 5th Ave.
Steamship Tickets
on All Lines
Automobile P'inancing
and Loans
2202 W. Lake St.
Melrose Park
Phone Melrose Park 33S2
Caddy Insurance
Agency
CHRIS S.
MAHNKE
ELMER F. PFLUG
AGENCY
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
AUTO INSURANCE
in All Its Branches
Wêekly Premium Basis
if Desired
Insurance
23 No. 5th Ave.
Phone Maywood 294
Res. Phone Maywood 2095
in Leading Stock Companies
1912 Lake St.
Melrose Park
in All Its Branches
V^ritten in Reliable
Companies Only
Upstairs at
136 Broadway
Melrose Park
Melrose Park
KOHOUT
BROTHERS
P. E. WOLF
E. M. ELBERT
REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES
INSURANCE
849 So. 17th Ave.
Phone Maywood 6363
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
INSURANCE
106 Broadway
Melrose Park
1911 Lake St.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
We Write All Forms
of Insurance in the Oldest
and Best Companies
903 So. 5th Ave.
Suites 201 and 202
Hes* Telephone Maywood 7762
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ther Mrs. Robert Forker
Red Cross
esa Gibbons, instructress, sent out
Will be Hostess to
by Chicago chapter, American
Friends of Library
Red
Cross.
Classes to
Both classes are practical and
Mrs. Robert Forker, 932 South
be applied by any lay person
Twenty-Third avenue, Bellwood,
Open Here can
to anyone ill in his own home.
lic library, Friday afternoon, Feb Library hall, the friends of the
ruary 3, at 2 o'clock. Miss Lois Bellwood Public library prc>»,":vise a
Zearing, Bellwood librarian, will most interesting program. Miss
review "Rebecca," by Daphne du Dorothy Stevens of Oak Park, a
Maurier. Hiis book is one of the dramatic reader, will give J. M.
year's outstanding best sellers and Barrie's "Kiss for Cinderella."
Miss Stevens is a talented reader
Each class enrollment is limited will be the hostess for the forum is available in the library.
and fills many programs in Oak
American Red Cross classes in to 30 members. For further in of the friends of the Bellwood pub
On February 16, at 8 p.m., in Park.
first aid and life saving, and in formation phone Mrs. H. F. Leverhome hygiene and care of the enz, Maywood 7006.
sick, will be organized at the Maywood Tuberculosis Health Center,
112 South Fifth avenue, at 7:30
o'clock Monday evening, Irene
See Them TODAY
Collins, R.N., announced Wednes
day.
Persons interested in taking
either course should be at the
health center at that time. A
small fee will be charged for en
rollment.
The first aid and life saving
class will be 10 lessons, two hours
The Best Produced—0t Reasonable Price
each. This will be a mixed group;
both men and women may par
A Warm House, Less Sickness and Much Less Worry
ticipate.
We Guarantee Satisfaction—Give Us a Trial Order
The home hygiene and care of
the sick class will be limited to It's easy to remove old wall
women, and will be 12 lessons, paper and to resurface your
floors. Rent our paper remover
two hours each.
and floor sander.
. At the first meeting the two
TEL. MAYWOOD 4718
groups will decide when they will
2010 MADISON
BRAUN PAINT CO.
meet for the remaining lessons.
807
S.
FIFTH
AVE.
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MAYWOOD 2721
pleted at Emerson school last
WE SELL
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HI-TEST COAL and COKE
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MADISON FUEL AND SUPPLY CO.
LOAN
rates are lower at Household Finance
If you need a loan of more
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money by borrovs'ing at
jj.;Household Finance. House
hold makes loans to respon
sible, prompt-pay people only.
Prompt repayment reduces
our losses, cuts our collection
costs, lowers our overhead.
Monthly charge—3% on bal
ances of $100 or less, 2% on
balances above $100 to $200,
1% on balances above $ 2 00 to
$300—is less than the lawful
maximum on all loans above
$ 100. Household makes loans
of $20 to $300 to people who
can make regular monthly^^
payments. You need no co-*"
signers or bankable security.
You give no wage assignment.
No credit inquiries of friends
or relatives. You get your
loan promptly and without
embarrassment. 10 to 20
months to repay.
Why don't you phone or call
for complete information?
"Doctor of Family Finances"
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Corporation
OAK PARK;
3rd Fl., Oak Leaves Bldg., 1140 Lake St.
Phone: Euclid 503
CICERO:
WEST SIDE:
6012 Cermak Road
Phone: Cicero 6400
1 N. Pulaski, Sth Floor
(Crawford Ave.) Phone: Kedzie 0704
ALSO
15 OTHER CONVENtENT CHICAGO
OFFICES
Hear EDGAR A. GUEST, Wednesdays, WBBM
Also the Household Reveille 7:00 a. m. daily WBBM
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EVERYBODY
K
Us
IS
TURNING OUT
FOR THIS
EVENT!
MAYWOOD'S
GREATEST
NEW OCEANS
Especially arranged as a pleasantly
Economical Mid-Winter Interlude;;.and
as an exceptional convenience for those
who live inlaoid;: s
rotter®'^*'*
DOLLAR DAY
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 11th
V."o»
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"""
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Visiting Cristobal, Curacao, L.aGuayra, Trinidad, Martinique, (Fort-de-France,
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RETURNING TO NEW ORLEANS. MARCH 14th
THE S. S. ROTTERDAM—a huge transatlantic liner—"The Pride of th*
Spotless Fleet"—7 decks for passengers—glass-enclosed promenade deck,
magnificent salons.Two swimming pools, including outdoor "Schevenigen
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Phone, Write or Call at
OAK LEAVES TRAVEL BUREAU
.. ^
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AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE
1140 Lake Street
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BARGAINS GALORE
WATCH THE HERALD NEXT
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COMMITTEE OF THE
GREATER MAYWOOD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
6
THE HERALD
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announce World
D a y of P r a y e r
at 1st Baptist
FIRST METHODIST
The pastor, Jesse T. Dodds, will
speak Sunday morning at 10:45
o'clock on the theme, "Making
God Real." The chorus choir will
sing.
The Church school meets promptly
at 9:30 a.m., and the high school and
Oxford leagues meet In their devo
tional meetings at 6:45 p.m.
The official board of the church will
meet at the parsonage next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
People of all races and creeds The Woman's Missionary society will
Thursday, February 9, at home
are invited to attend the "World meet
Mrs. H. S. Badger, 713 Iowa street.
Day of Prayer" services at 10 of
Dessert luncheon will be served at 1
a.m. on February 24, the first Fri o'clock.
are In charge of Mrs. F.
day in Lent, at the First Baptist A.Devotions
Lindhorst. Mrs. T. W. Fuller will
continue the study, "The American
church in Maywood.
City and Its Church." All women of
Those wishing to attend services the congregation invited.
The Western District E p w o r t h
in the city, also, will have ample leagues
are meeting for six consecutive
time to do so.
Tuesday evenings at 7:30 at the Euclid
Avenue church. Oak Park, In their
mid-winter institute. Registration for
the six nights is 50 cents. All young
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL,
people are invited to attend.
"Modern Controls" is the theme The School of Christian Living held
its first session Thursday night at 7:30
of the sermon by the pastor, the at
the First Baptist church of Oak
Rev. Ralphe A. Harris, at the Park. Competent leaders are In charge
three different courses. There Is
morning worship service of First of
no registration fee but an offering
Congregational church Sunday at will be taken at each service.
Fellowship class of the church
11 o'clock. The ministry of music is The
sponsoring an evening of fun and
will be as follows:
good fellowship at the church Feb
ruary 14. Dinner will be served at
Anthems—
6:30. Tickets 55 cents. Gus Gilard
"Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus'*
Post of Chicago will provide the entertain
ment.
Every man of the congregation
Junior Choir
"Even Me"
Warren Is urged to attend.
•
«
Mr. Roland and Adult Choir
Organ Numbers—
Prelude—"Fantastie"
Franck MELROSE PARK METHODIST
Next Sunday's services at the
Offertory—*'Andante'' ..Tschaikowsky
Postlude—"Coronation March"
Melrose Park Methodist church
^...Meyerbeer
The church school will assemble this will begin with the Church school
Sunday in the auditorium of the session at 9:45 a.m. There are
church.
Mrs. John Auble, superin
tendent of the primary department, classes for all age groups. The
will speak to the group on "Birth Men's Bible class is taught by
days."
Ray Widney. The morning wor
Attention! Boys and girls of high
school age: A new young people's so ship service is at 11. There will
ciety is being formed and you are in be music by the choir and the
vited to become a charter member.
This group will meet at the church in pastor, the Rev. C. Gideon Carl
the ladies' parlors at 6:30 Sunday eve son, will speak on the theme,
ning, with Miss Vivian Reesor as adult "The God of the Lost". The Feb
counselor.
The Senior young people will meet ruary family night service, spon
at the parsonage Sunday evening. sored by the Epworth league, will
Members of this group are asked to
notice the change of time for this be held at 5 p.m. The speaker
meeting, which will begin at 7:30. Mr. will be Dr. Jesse T. Dodds, pas
Harris will finish
the review of the tor of the First Methodist church
book, "I, Yahweh."
The public is invited to register In of Maywood.
The I Will circle of the Ladies' Aid
the "School for Christian Living,"
which will be conducted in the First will conduct a doughnut sale Friday.
Baptist church of Oak Park, 820 On Those desiring to place an order
tario street, on each Thursday night should call either Maywood 1013 or
during the month of February. These 2218.
The mid-week service will be Wed
schools are being sponsored by the
Chicago Church federation and offer nesday evening at 8 o'clock with the
one of the best opportunities in recent pastor in charge.
.
years in religious education. Three
courses are being presented as follows:
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
"The Church, Its Nature and Func
Next Sunday will be Commun
tion," the Rev. Lester R. Minion.
"Personal Religious Living," the Rev. ion Sunday at Emmanuel Luth
Frank A. Lindsorst.
eran church, 1901 South Nine
"The Church in the Community and
teenth avenue, the pastor, Rev.
World," Fred Atkins Moore.
These schools will continue from 7 John M. Brumkamp, D.D., deliver
to 9 o'clock and there will be no regis ing the communion address. The
tration fee but a free will offering
goal for 1939 is to have an in
will be taken.
All parents with children In the crease of 10 per cent over the 1938
fourth and fifth grades in the schools record in number of members
are reminded of the Week Day Re
ligious Education program and the communing. The Sunday school
unique opportunity which it presents. meets at 9:45 a.m. and the Luther
Request cards should be signed by the
parent and every child in these grades league at 6:45 p.m.
should be given the advantage of this
Wednesday the ladies will assist
program.
with the mending and darning at the
Children's Receiving home. South
Eighth avenue. Just north of Madi
FIRST EVANGELICAL
son street.
"God will not ask thy race
Nor will he ask thy birth
Alone he will demand of thee
What hast thou done on earth.'*
The First Evangelical church is
FREE METHODIST
at Thirty-seventh avenue and
The Free .Methodist church is at
Division street, Melrose Park. The
Rev. K. Hochradel is the minister. 606 North Fifteenth avenue in
Melrose Park. Sunday school is
Phone Melrose Park 3015.
This Friday the Senior Men's league at 9:45, followed by morning wor
invites the ladies to be guests. Mr. ship and sermon by the pastor at
Jelsey, new principal of Grant school,
11 o'clock. The subject will be
will be the speaker.
Thursday—6:00, Young Pople's choir, "How Christ Saves Men." Young
director, Miss Elsa Markett: 7:30,
Boy Scouts under the leadership of people's meeting is at 7:15 Sun
H. Lindenbaum, Sr.
day evening and regular evan
Friday—7:30, Senior Men's league with
gelistic service at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Jelsey as guest speaker.
Saturday—9:00, confirmation c l a s s
(junior); 1:30, Girls' Sewing circle
with its teacher, Mrs. C. Brunst, Sr.
Sunday—9:30, Sunday school; 11:00,
divine worship; 2:30, young people's
afternoon.
Monday—7:30, Girl Scouts under the
leadership of Miss G. Karner.
Tuesday—2:00, Ladies' Aid with Dr.
Treybal's western movies; 8:00, con
firmation class (adult).
Wednesday—8:00, midweek service.
—
—*
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
Good Shepherd Lutheran church
is at Warren and Sixth avenues.
Next Sunday the pastor finishes a
series of sermons on "The Chris
tian in Christ." The last of the
series is "The Christian in the
Grave." Sunday school is at 9:45
and divine services at 8:30 and at
11 a.m.
Midweek prayer meeting is every
Wednesday evening in the church at
7:45.
The St. Charles brotherhood of the
Free Methodist church will meet with
the men of the local church Friday
evening, February 3, at 7:30. The
meeting will be in the parsonage at
606 North Fifteeenth avenue. Phone
Melrose Park 2386.
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday, February 5, services at
the First Baptist church will be
as follows: 9:45 a.m., Bible school
with graded classes; 11 a.m., morn
ing worship with sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. William S. Jacobs.
The chorus choir under the direc
tion of Mrs. Lucille Trumbull will
sing. Junior B.Y.P.U. will meet at
11 o'clock, Senior B.Y.P.U. at 6:30
p.m.
Thursday Is the regular monthly
The First Baptist church Is on the
meeting day for the Ladies' Aid. They southeast corner of Fifth avenue and
have luncheon at 1:15 and the busi Randolph street.
ness meeting at 2 p.m. In the eve
•
•
ning the senior choir meets, Mr. Bruns
FIRST CHRISTIAN
directing.
The church council also
meets on Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The theme of the 10:50 o'clock
Friday—C;k)nflrmation class at 4 p.m.;
children's choir, 6:30, Miss Anee Sunday morning sermon at First
Bailey directing; junior choir at 7:30, Christian church will be "To Him
Mrs. Cameron directing.
Monday—Men's club at 8 p.m. The That Overcometh." The evening
basketball teams play Sunday after service will be in charge of the
noon at River Forest and in the rec
young people.
reation league on Monday nights.
Churches
All Nations Pentecostal Assembly
9 South Nineteenth Avenue
Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
Fifteenth Ave. and Harvard St.
Christian Science
502 South Second
Church of the Sacred Heart
Sixteenth Ave. and N. Eighth St.
Melrose Park
Congregation B'nai Israel
431 South Thirteenth Avenue
Calvary Community
1421 South Eighteenth Avenue
Emmanuel Lutheran
1901 South Nineteenth Avenue
First Baptist of Maywood
401 South Fifth Avenue
First Christian
1101 South Sixth Avenue
First Congregational, Maywood
Fifth Avenue and Erie Street
First Lutheran
409 North Eighth Avenue
First Methodist
502 South Sixth Avenue
First Presbyterian
Fifth Avenue and Maple
First Spiritualist
152 South Fourteenth Avenue
Forest Park Community
Adams and Thomas Avenue
Free Methodist
608 North Fifteenth Avenue
Good Shepherd L.utheran
Sixth Avenue and Warren Street
Holy Communion (Episcopal)
410 Oak Street
Lutheran Zion
Twenty-third Ave. and Oak St.,
Bellwood
Maywood Gospel Tabernacle
Thirteenth Avenue and Madison
Street
Maywood Christian Alliance
Fifth Avenue at Warren
Maywood Baha'i Center
507 Main Street
Melrose Park Bible
1509 Lake Street
Melrose Park Methodist
Fourteenth Avenue just North of
Lake Street
Neighborhood Methodist
Nineteenth and Washington Blvd.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
(Catholic)
Twenty-third and N. Eleventh
Street, Melrose Park
Plymouth Congregational
Presbyterian
Fifth and Pine Street
Sacred Heart (Catholic)
809 North Sixteenth Avenue
Melrose Park
St. Eulalia (Catholic)
1845 South Ninth Avenue
St. James (Catholic)
Seventh and Oak Street
St. John's Ensriish Lutheran
St. John's Evangelical
Eighteenth Avenue, Melrose Park
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Eleventh and Lake Street
St. Simeon (Catholic)
Marshall and Washington
Bellwood
Second Baptist
Thirteenth Avenue and Washing
ton Boulevard
Canon Gibson Coming
Here Sunday Morning
The Rev. David E. Gibson, canon
of the Cathedral Shelter, 850 West
Washington street, Chicago, will
conduct the 11 o'clock Sunday
morning service at the Episcopal
church of the Holy Communion,
in the absence of the Rev. D. R.
Edwards, rector. He will also
preach the sermon.
PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL
Tabernacle Society
Will Meet Friday
The Rev. Roy Merrifield of the
Plymouth Congregational church,
Van Buren street and Fifth ave
nue, has chosen "Jesus' Momen
tous Decision" as the subject of his
sermon for the 11 o'clock sermon
next Sunday. Mrs. Ruth KUbey
will be at the piano for the (dioir
with appropriate music.
Church school convenes at 9:45 a.m.;
the Forum and Fellowship groups of
young people will meet at 6:30 p.m.
The monthly meeting of the Wom
an's society will be February 7; light
luncheon will be served at 12 by Mrs.
B. Wiley's circle; the Myosotis meet
ing will open at 1:45 p.m.
ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH
LUTHERAN
St. Eulalia Tabernacle society
wiU meet Friday evening after the
8 o'clock Holy Hour. The society;
will receive Holy Communion at 8
o'clock mass Sunday morning.
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETT
Dr. Henry Smith, Chicago dis
trict president of Theosophical
federation, will talk on "Science
of the Emotions" Wednesday at
8:15 p.m. in the lodge rooms of
the Theosophical society in Oafc
Park, 320 Lake street.
Services at St. John's English
Lutheran church, 1200 South Fifth
avenue, of which the Rev. Merrell E. Boulton is pastor, are at
10:45 a.m. next Sunday. Septuagesima Sunday. Sermon theme,
"What Are We?" Sunday school
is at 9:30 a.m.
The Church council will meet Mon
day evening at the parsonage at 8
o'clock for the regular session and
election of the officers of the council
for the year.
The Women's Aid society met Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors,
with Mesdames H. G. Collins and
Charles E. Clark as hostesses.
SPEAKS AT HINES
Dr. Stanislaus Szurek of the
Psychiatric institute. Research
hospital, University of Illinois
medical school, will speak on
"Emotional Aspects of Tubercu
lous Infection" before nurses and
doctors of Edward Hines, Jr.,
hospital Tuesday night. The lec
ture is one of a series under the
auspices of the Tuberculosis In
stitute of Chicago and Cook
county.
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
The Maywood Gospel tabernacle
is at Thirteenth and Madison
street. The Rev. E. L. Johnson
is pastor.
Bible school is 9:30 a.m. Ken
neth Johnson is superintendent.
There are classes for all ages, with
interesting study material. Adult
class meets at 636 South Twen
tieth avenue, at 9:30 a.m.; wor
ship service and communion, 11
a.m. "The C3iristian and His
Amusements" will be the sermon
subject. Young People's service
will be at 6:30 p.m. George Woelflin is president.
Evangelistic service is at 7:45 p.m.
"What the Prophets Saw for Today,"
will be the sermon subject.
Prayer service and Bible study are
Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at 636 South
Twentieth avenue.
QUALITY REPAIRING
«
CALVARY COMMUNITY
The Woman's Missionary so
ciety met Thursday at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Nahy, 1218
South Eighteenth avenue. Mrs.
Murphy gave a book review.
Regular meeting of the consistory
will be held Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 7, at 8 o'clock.
Announcements for next Sunday in
clude Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; church
services, 11 a.m.; young people's meet
ing, 7 p.m., followed by choir re
hearsal.
We re-build shoes the fac
tory way. Quality material
used.
Free Call and Delivery
National Shoe Co.
24 N O . 5TH AVE.
MAYWOOD 98
CONGREGATION B'NAI
ISRAEL
The Oneg Shabas group has proven
to be a huge success. Every Friday
evening members of the congregation
hear Rabbi Temkin speak on religious
topics and current events. Afterwards
refreshments are served and songs
sung. Rabbi Temkin will speak on the
"Song of Moses" this Friday evening.
Rabbi Temkin wishes to thank Mrs.
Temkin, Mrs. Zienfeld, Mrs. Flnkelman, Mrs. Levinson, Mrs. Mostof and
Mrs. Wasserman for contributing re
freshments for these Onegs. Ladles as
well as men are Invited to attend
these Sabath gatherings.
Is your child among those who come
late to Hebrew school, or do not come
at all? Please help us by sending
them to the daily school or the Sunday
school on time. All boys should come
to Synagogue on Saturday morning,
and the Bar Mitzva boys should come
Sunday morning and bring their Tephilin with them.
Should My Daughter Go to Hebrew
School? Since it is really the mother
who preserves Jewish life at home, it
is absolutely essential to give your
daughter a Jewish education, (ijme
in to the Institute and speak to Miss
B. Temkin about enrolling your daugh
ters In the Hebrew or Sunday schools.
Sunday, February 5, a Chamisho
Osor B'Shevat (Arbor day) party will
be given for the pupils of the Hebrew
and Sunday school and Brandies club.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubin are Inviting
all members of the congregation to the
synagogue this Saturday morning to
take part in the Aufrufung of their
son, Leonard. Rabbi Temkin will de
liver a speech in honor of the Dubin
family. Refreshments will be served
after the services. Mazel Tov.
Rabbi Temkin was elected chairman
of the executive board of the Agudas
Hashachtira of the Chicago area at
their last meeting.
Daily morning services held at 6:45
a.m.
Daily evening services are held at
4:35 p.m.
Friday evening services are held at
4:25 p.m.
Saturday morning services will be
held at 9 a.m.
Friday night lecture starts at 7:30
p.m.
Saturday afternoon lecture starts at
3:30 p.m.
I N S U R E D
LOANS
A Federal Housing Administration Loan need
never be renewed.
One monthly payment
which includes principal, interest, taxes, and
insurance pays off your loan in full in 10, 15,
20 years. You can borrow to buy, to build, or
to renew your present mortgage. For lowest
closing costs apply to—
r
OAK PARK TRUST
and SAVINGS BANIC
ake Street ato/'^Lariom
Famous "Peppers"
Coming Monday in
Children's S e r i e s
A bright colored van, painted
with story-book pictures, parked
early next Monday morning, Feb
ruary 6, at the high school, wiU
hersld the second New York Clare
Tree Major Children's Theatre
play to be given for the boys and
girls of District 89, and bring to
Proviso auditorium the famous
"Five Little Peppers," by Margar
et Sidney.
• Because of a sold-out house and
many tumed-away patrons at the
first play in December, the P.-T.
A. council, play sponsors, have
made arrangements for two per
formances of the "Peppers'
morning and afternoon, when it
is hoped that everyone interested
will have an opportunity to see a
performance. Adult tickets are
equally popular.
Ticket sales in the schools were
closed at noon Thursday; how
ever, adult tickets may be ob
tained so long as they last. Mrs.
George Staunton, who is in charge
of outside tickets, reports an en
thusiastic list of patrons from
nearby communities, many of
whom were unable to see the
first play.
7
CLEAN
WHITE
STORES
MONEY
SAVING
PRICES
MELROSE PARK
116 Broadway
MAYWOOD
K. Sth Ave.
1012 So. 17th Ave.
COtOi Ki*
Mesdames:
John H. McAulifle
Thomas Arado
John R. MeCabe
Henry W. Angsten Wm. J. McGah
John F. Barrett
F. J. MeNichols
Norman Barry
Alfred Marchev
Bruce Benson
C. W. Marquardt
Warren Brown
Thomas E. Meany
Geo. B. Campbell Louis Mondi
Herbert A. Clark Frank Morrlsey
Walter R. Costello E. J. Mulholland
Albert Crowe
Thomas J. Mullen
O. F. Cullerton
Herbert Murphy
A. J. Dooley
Frank Newman
J. A. Donovan
D. J. O'Brien
Edw. B. Dunlgan Wm. A. O'Brien
Henry C. Engels
Wm. P. O'Brien
E. J. Fallon. Jr.
R. A. O'Connell
Edw. J. Fanning
C. J. O'Connor
John J. Feeley
Frank E. O'Dowd
Matthew T. Finn.
A. M. O'Leary
Gail Fitch
Wm. E. Quirk
Bernard Frett
Chas. J. Rank
Perry F. George
Gordon Robertson
H. L. Glroux
Edw. C. Rock
Kathryn Hannifln John C. Rogers
J. G. Hopklnson.
Walter F. Rogers
Jr.
Jas. 13. Roti
J. P. Hosty
John J. Ryan
Thomas E. Hosly Ralph Ryan
W. A. Jennings
Frank J. Shafer
Chris W, Keane
J. S. Selingo
Peter M. Kelly
D. H. Shield
T. C. Kennedy
Frank J. Smith
Jos. M. Sweeny
John N. Kern
Edw. M. Kerwln F. R. Torbeck
H. J. Kllburg
C. A. VanZeveren
ilga
Charles O. KramerJohn J, Walsh
O. A. Kreml
J. L. Westenhaver
John M. Lee
Joseph E. White
John J. Lynch
®
CAKe
f®*-
Applications must be filed with the
U. S. Civil Service commission not
later than February 27.
Full Information may be obtained
from Fred O. Benh, secretary of the
U. S. CivU Service board of examiners.
A
Me
2h
No. 2
CANS
_
floor
liehu
for *
_
buy
Per
I n
2
2So
35c
FINE FRESH COFFEE
ROYAL JEWEL
FRESH NORTHERN
BlueBrook„^.l4c
Blue Jewel ,b.l9c
WHITE
FISH
GUARANTEED
FINER MEATS
^ Star Stamp in every package*
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL ORANGE
MARMALADE
Chocolate Nut
Bread or Date and j.lb
Nut Bread.
JAR
2 cans 25c
SWIFTS PREMIUM
SHANK OFF AND TRIMMED
Short Cut
Approxi
mately
6 to 7 Lbs.
LEG of
19
Lb*
SCOURING CLEANSER
ROYAL LEMON
Has the fra-p^k
grance
fresh Lemons
ARMOUR'S STAR READY TO SERVE
APPROXIMATELY
WILSWJ'S CERTIFIED
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHERRY VALLEY
GRAPEFRUIT
Firm whole
segments
CANS
2525e
COOKED PICNICS. • 6-7 LBS. AVG. LB.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE . / PKG.
I5c
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST ... lb 19c
ARMOUR'S BACON SQUARES lb. 15c
M JM
APPROXIMATELY
®
^
m
TO 2H LBSl
M M
MEATS ON SALE AT 1012 SO. 17th AVE. ONLY
STAMPS ISSUED THIS WEEK
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK
. vw Stamp
statnP g'."Ve Jf"*?
oi i
A.
This beautiful sfamp given Free to each cus
tomer maling a purchase of 25c or more on
Thurs., Fri. or Sat., Feb. 2-3-4.
l-VB.
Th""' ^
rrw" a- f*- '•
ROTTEN ROW
This beautiful stamp given Free to each cus
tomer makmg a purchase of 25c or more on
Mon., Tues. or Wednesday, Feb. 6-7-8.
SOFT AS
Vi
_ Ap. makers ot
|
ScotTissue
LIBBY'S
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an
open competitive examination for
the position of junior professional
assistant, $2,000 a year, including
the 'ollowing optionals (all in the
junior grade): Administrative
technician, agronomist, bacteriol
ogist, biologist, botanist (taxonomic), dairy husbandman, econ
omist, engineer, entomologist, ex
amination assistant, forester, geol
ogist, home economist, pharmacist,
plant pathologist, plant physiol
ogist, pomologist, range examiner,
soil scientist, statistician, textile
technologist and veterinarian.
v«
2
Fenwick Mothers
Arranging Guest
Day for Feb. 17
Fenwick Mothers' club will have
its annual guest day tea at 2 Fri
day, February 17 in the school
gym, 525 Washington boulevard,
Oak Park.
"This card party is an annual
affair at Fenwick and the mem
bers have spared no effort to
make it an enjoyable afternoon
for their friends and their guests,
the announcement states.
Special committees have been
appointed and the committee in
charge of refreshments promises
a delightful repast. Tea will be
served by girls from the senior
class of three neighboring high
schools, Trinity, Providence and
Siena. Mrs. Thomas P. Collins is
president.
The following members are
chairmen of the party: Mesdames
Frank Smith, Edward Mulholland,
Clarence Marquardt, Frank Morrisey, Frank J. McNichoIs, and
Raymond O'Connell.
Members of the committee are:
FOREST PARK
7415 Madison St.
CHILI CON CARNE . 2 cans 19c
PEARL TAPIOCA . . .
MANORHOUSE COFFEEoj^ss29''
HALL MARK, QUICK OR
oox.
T3SS*
IS'
4 u»
tb.
V9C
- Doz.
19C
VACUUM PACK
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
SNIDER'S
Soup
Can 7c
MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI
^
Red Cross
_
DOLE "10 SLICE"
Pineapple
2pkgs.
„
9c
. ._
"
Catsup
QUICK OR REGULAR
f5c
Quaker Oats
HALL MARK
Cocoanuf
CHERRY VALLEY BARTLETT
DOMINO PURE
Pears —
Cane Sugar
^Lc^' 15c
TENDER AGE
Peas
BLUE JEWEL
3*J^^;r 25c
MARSHMALLOWS
Campfire
14c
Large|
Pkg.
Milk
IOc
s-,b 25c
...Bas:
3 c™l 17c
ARMOUR'S STAR
19c
Lard
..Ctn.
IOc
THE
Club
News
Social
Mrs. C. N. Fre es
Addresses WCTU
on Citizenship
Maywood W.C.T.U. held its Jan
uary meeting recently with Mrs.
O. L. Payne, 502 South Seventh
avenue. After the devotionals and
a brief business meeting, Mrs. C.
N. Frees took charge of the pro
gram. She gave an interesting
and informing lesson on Christian
citizenship.
Her theme was "Democracy,"
and she made clear the relation
ship between Christianity and citi
zenship. "Women are given the
privilege of voting and it is their
sacred duty to exercise this fran
chise," she said.
Three new members were added
to the rolls. During the social
hour, which followed, Mrs. Payne
served refreshments.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. J. Ewing, 1305 South
Eleventh avenue, Tuesday, Febru
ary 28. A review of the book,
"Frances Willard of Evanston,"
will be given by Mrs. Jessie Haw
thorne.
Musart Mennbers
Play MacDowell
Numbers Friday
The Musart club met Friday in
the home of Mrs. Clarence Nordquist, 1820 South Eleventh ave
nue. After a short business meet
ing, the following program from
the works of MacDowell was pre
sented:
Life Story of Edward Alexander Mac
Dowell—Mrs, George Swanson.
The MacDowell Memorial Colony,
Lecture—Mrs. George Staunton.
Valse Triste (opus 46-No. 6) piano
solo—Mrs. Wesley H. Surkamer.
Idyl (opus 28-No. 1) violin solo
Mrs. Dessie Noland.
To a Wild Rose; The Robins Sing
in the Apple Tree—Vocal solos—Mrs.
Emil P. Buechler.
By a Meadow Brook; To a Water
Lily—Piano Solos—Mrs. M. R. Gillette.
OFFICEBS
President—Mrs. George E. Shaffer.
Vice President-Program Chairman—
Mrs. Clyde L. Cleaver.
Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Dossie
Noland.
The next meeting will be the
afternoon of February 24 in the
home of Mrs. Wesley H. Serkamer,
2015 South Ninth avenue.
St. James Women
to Discuss New
Clubs on Friday
Plans for several new clubs at
St. James church will be dis
cussed at the meeting this Friday
afternoon in the church hall. Un
der consideration now are two
clubs, with down-ftlled taffeta
comforters and eight-service sil
verware as prizes. Winners last
week were Mrs. Pauline Gilbert,
sheets and pillow cases, and Mrs.
Richard Davies, 506 Erie street,
blanket.
20th Century Club
Will Meet Tuesday
The regular meeting of the Maywood Twentieth Century club will
be conducted Tuesday afternoon,
February 7, at Guild hall. Fol
lowing a brief musical program,
Mrs. Robert Pabodie, chairman of
conservation, will present Miss
Harriett Vittum of the North
western university settlement,
who will speak on "Conservation
of Youth." Mrs. C. J. Jacoby is
hostess for the social hour follow
ing the program.
The rectory of St. Mary's
church in Chicago was the setting
Saturday evening, January 14, of
the wedding of Miss Eileen Kath
leen Ryan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James J. Ryan, 710 South
Third avenue, and James E. Ryan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Ryan, of Chicago. Father Devery
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of raspberry sheer wool, a
coat of French blue wool with
lynx collar and a hat of raspberry
wool. Her veil and all other ac
cessories were French blue and
her corsage was of white orchids.
Miss Miriam Mathewson was
her attendant, wearing sheer grey
wool, orchid accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Lieut. Ray Toner of Michigan
City, Ind., was the best man.
A wedding dinner was given
after the ceremony in the Con
tinental room of the Stevens hotel.
The bride's mother wore a silk
print gown with a sweetheart rose
corsage, and the bridegroom's
mother wore blue velvet with a
corsage of talisman roses.
The bride and bridegroom left
the following Tuesday on his
yacht. Albatross, for a leisurely
tour to South America. En route
they will stop in New Orleans for
the Mardi Gras and also pass sev
eral weeks in Florida. They in
tend to be gone for six months
or more.
The bride is a graduate of Pro
viso high school, class of 1930,
Stevens college and Vogue Art
school. One of the parties in her
honor before her wedding was a
personal shower given by Miriam
Mathewson. Nautical decorations
prevailed, with a model sail boat
holding the gifts and the table
representing a body of water on
which were a miniature light
house, rocks, sail boats, buoys and
so forth. Another pre-nuptial af
fair was a gadget shower given by
Betty Ehlert and Mrs. Marjorie
Sheldon in the latter's home.
A
A
A
Helm-Empolis
Miss Ida Helm, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Helm, 301 South
Tenth avenue, became the bride
of Edward Empolis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Empolis, 10 North
Fifteenth avenue, Melrose Park, at
4 o'clock in the afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents.
She wore a gown of white slip
per satin and a blush veil and
carried a bouquet of chrysanthe
mums.
She was given in marriage by
her father and attended by her
sister, Elsie Helm, as maid of
honor, wearing a royal blue gown
trimmed in cerise. The maid of
honor had a nosegay of sweetpeas
with an orchid in the center.
Edward Prouchus was the best
man.
The bride's mother was in dubonnet trimmed in blue and the
bridegroom's mother, in blue lace.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception in the Veterans' Park
hall at Eighteenth avenue and
Rice street in Melrose Park.
The young couple are making
their home with the bridegroom's
parents.
Pre-nuptial affairs included a
personal shower given in the
bride's honor by her sorority, and
another shower by Mrs. Lindy of
Chicago.
A
A
A
an altar decorated with white and
pink carnations, with the minister
as soloist. He sang "O Promise
Me" and "Because."
The bride wore an all-white
colonial-style net gown trimmed
with lace, a fingertip length veil
and white satin slippers, and car
ried a bouquet of white carna
tions, gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Her matron of honor, Mrs.
Ernest Hicks, wore a pale blue
net gown also of colonial style and
carried pink and blue carnations
and hyacinths.
Her other attendant, Mrs. Paul
Schmalz, was in pale blue lace in
colonial style and carried pink car
nations and blue hyacinths.
Joyce Djuvik of Nashville,
Tenn., as the flower girl, wore a
frock of pink net and carried a
basketful of pink roses.
Carl Djuvik, the bridegroom's
brother, also of Nashville, Tenn.,
was the best man.
A reception at the Masonic tem
ple in Forest Park was given later
for 125 guests. The bride's moth
er wore a gown of wine velvet.
Upon their return February 10
from a honeymoon in Miami, Fla.,
the young couple will be at home
at 42 South Twentieth avenue.
A
A
A
Brose-Marcinkiewicz
Sigma Tau Psi
Plans Benefit
Party Feb. 16
George Meyer, 500 Beloit avenue.
Forest Park, to Harold Djuvik,
was an event of January 21 at 7
o'clock in the evening in the
United Lutheran church of Oak
Park.
Mr. Djuvik, who lives in Maywood, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Djuvik of Bergen, Norway.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edwin M. Hegge from
Miss Frances Mittelstaedt, 645
Marengo avenue. Forest Park, an
nounces that the Sigma chapter of
Sigma Tau Psi sorority will spon
sor a benefit card party on Thurs
day evening, February 16, in Capi
tol hall, 7520 Madison street. For
est Park.
The prize committee, headed by
Marie
Neilson and
Dorothy
Wright of Maywood, have ar
ranged to have door and table
prizes. June Van Borg and Mary
Lossin are in charge of ticket
sales.
Sigma chapter became aflSliated with the national sorority
while the members were students
at Proviso township high school.
During the past several years thejr
have added to their social activi
ties an interest in local philan
thropic problems.
Rosary Auxiliary
to Present "A Trip
Around the World"
Mrs. Carl Setzer, 130
South Seventeenth avenue,
who is chairman of the
"Know Your Town" sur
vey, conducted by the May.
wood League of Women
Voters, whose findings will
be published as a series in
The Herald beginning next
week.
Rosary College auxiliary will
entertain on Thursday, February
9, at 2:30 o'clock by presenting
"A Trip Around the World"
through the courtesy of Thomas J.
Connery. Mrs. William HefCeran,
program chairman, will present
Mr. Evans, world traveler and lec
turer, who will accompany pic
tures with comments on interest
ing places en route.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brose, 5750
Melvina street, Norwood Park, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia, to John Mar- West Area to Hear
Miss Dorothy Buik
cinkiewicz, 137 North Sixteenth
Banker at Meeting
avenue, Melrose Park, son of Mr.
Pledged to Sorority
and Mrs. Bruno Marcinkiewicz, Of
Miss
Dorothy
Buik, daughter of
T.
H.
Golightly,
president
of
the
Chicago, formerly of Melrose
Madison-Crawford bank, will Mr. and Mrs. George C. Buik, 807
Park.
speak at the West Area Business North Second avenue, last week
A
A
A
and Professional Women's club was pledged to Tau Sigma Tau,
Surges-Kalln
Monday on "How Can I Work Out honorary art sorority at Stephens
Miss Ella Surges, 433 Ferdinand a Wise Savings and Investment college in Columbia, Mo., where
avenue. Forest Park, was united Plan?"
she attends school.
in marriage to Alex Kalin, 1213
North Thirty-fourth avenue, Mel
rose Park at 9:30 o'clock Saturday
morning, January 28, in St. Bernadine's church in Forest Park.
Father Borchardt celebrated nup
tial high mass, with singing by
the choir.
The bride wors teal blue and
velvet and a shoulder length veil
of the same color. Her flowers
were yellow roses.
She was given in marriage by
including trim. shampoo
her father, John Surges, and at
tended by her sister, Eva, as maid
and individual coiffure
of honor, who wore a gown of
introductory offer
raspberry shade moire silk and
carried talisman roses.
(Available Only MonJay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday)
John Kalin was best man for his
$7.50 WAVE
SPECIAL, $5.00
$5.00 WAVE
SPECIAL, $3.50
brother,
and
Clarence a n d
$3.50 WAVE
SPECIAL, $2.50
Matthew Surges were ushers.
A wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride's parents fol
lowed the ceremony. That eve
1220 randolph street
ning a reception for 250 guests
PHONE MAYWOOD 6656 FOR APPOINTMENTS
was givc:n in Forest Park.
Mr. Kalin and his bride are at
home now at 926 Beloit avenue in
Forest Park.
SAVE!
MACHINELESS
PERMANENTS
EVA HILKO'S BEAUTY NOOK
Beauty Nook Features
Machineless Permanents
SPECIAL OFFER
Machineless permanents, includ
ing trim, shampoo and individual
coiffure, are being introduced this
week by the Beauty Nook, 1220
Randolph street, it was announced
by Miss Eva Hilko, owner. The
permanents include trim, sham
poo and individual coiifure by an
expert operator. The offer is
available only on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Qemdne £/nqrave^
Meyer-Djuvik
Mrs. Arthur E. Joslyn
to Speak Before AAUW The marriage of Miss Jacobine South Side Community
Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
to Meet Friday Night
The west suburban branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women will hear one of
its own members, Mrs. Arthur E.
Joslyn, speak on "Our Shifting
World" in the Methodist church
lounge in Oak Park at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joslyn
returned recently from a tour of
England, Germany, Hungary and
the Scandinavian countries.
Events
HEADS SURVEY
Ryan-Ryan
HERALD
"Trans-Atlantic Communication"
will be the subject discussed by
Mr. Templer of the Illinois Bell
Telephone company before the
South Side Community club Fri
day evening of this week in Gar
field school. He will illustrate his
lecture with two reels of motion
pictures. There will be entertain
ment, refreshments and dancing.
in
^nvitaiLons
an9 C^nnauncemenli
iiowest Prices Ever Quoted!
$11.95
for 50
Including Engraved PIdfe
Choice of M different styles of leHering.
Price includes inside and
outside envelopes. Additional Invitations or Announcements at 4'/2C each.
50 Engraved At Home or
Reception Cards
$5.50
Additional Cards
at
3e each
(00 Engraved Informals,
including envelopes ... .$3.00
too Engraved Visiting
Cards
$1.65
These Are the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Genuine Engravings
Samples may be seen at
PlOl^FER PUBLISHmG COMPANY
1140 Lake St.
Oak Park, III.
9
Plan for Hospital Care to Pay
^700,000 Bill in '39^—Estimate
A hospital bill of nearly 3T00,000 to be paid in 1939 will be a
source of gratification instead of
worry to the board of directors
of Plan for Hospital Care. This
is the amount that Perry Addleman, executive director of the notfor-profit community service, esti
mates will be paid out during the
new year to meet the bills of
15,000 jjersons who will go to the
hospital during the 12 months as
members of the Plan.
Two thousand, two hundred and
fifty of the cases will be tonsillec
tomies; 1,650 appendices will be
removed and the Plan will be fos
ter father to 1,500 babies for
which they will pay the hospital
bills for the period of the mother's
confinement and the care of the
newborn child.
Respiratory infections will ac
count for 900 cases and fractures
for 600. The other 8,000 cases
will be spread over a wide variety
of ailments. Some will be so rare
and so unknown that only a single
case will be recorded during the
year, Mr. Addleman said.
"The estimate is made on the
basis of our experience for 1938,"
he said, "and on the assumption
that we will continue to grow at
the same rate that has prevailed
up to now. Actually our rate of
growth will be much faster than
it has been and we will, there
In O t h e r
Communities
Wilmette
fore, probably hospitalize more
cases than are estimated here."
To date Plan for Hospital Care
has given service to 6,480 mem
bers. They have used more than
43,000 days of service, for which
the Plan has paid out approxi
mately $260,000.
Enrollment of 85,000 persons
represents an increase during 1938
of 172 per cent. TL^ Plan began
the year with a membership of
only 31,000. It has today more
than 1,000 groups formed in busi
ness, industrial and civic organi
zations.
These groups include insurance
companies, law firms, newspapers,
department stores, oil companies,
coal companies, manufacturers,
governmental agencies, schools,
universities and scores of other
classifications.
Groups can be formed in firms
of any size. Membership in the
Plan entitles subscribers to 21
days ot complete hospital service
including bed and board, opera
ting room, anesthesia, x-ray, lab
oratory and pathological services,
medications and dressings and ma
ternity care after a year's mem
bership. Seventy-two hospitals in
Chicago and the surrounding area
are participating in the Plan,
whose headquarters are in the
Merchandise Mart.
remain the same.
Maywood Arts Board
Meets Monday Night
Merkel, R. N. The clinic is held by Mrs. Esther Kuehn, Charlotte
the second Wednesday of every Holland and Grace Tanton. The
month.
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Esther Kuehn.
Mrs. Alberta DeTrain
Hostess to Sigma Phi
Beta chapter of Sigma Phi
Lambda had its last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Alberta DeTrain,
905 North Sixteenth avenue, Mel
rose Park. After business, bridge
was played and honors were won
lAnna K. Meyer, M.D., D.O.!
I
I
I
I
OSTEOPATHy
!
OF A. T. STILL SCHOOL
1
OSTEOPATHIC and ELECTRICAL |
TREATMENTS
!
I
101 N. Oak Park Ave. Phone Hue. 214 |
The Maywood Arts club board
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Jay Austin, 639 Garfield avenue.
Oak Park.
Ice Cream Specials
for Week Feb. 2-8
Quart of Chocolate with cup
of Marshmailow
ToppiniTwOW
Pint or New York at i a
pint kA riiAiTy , , „ I Ov
Hub Infant Welfare
to Be Held Wednesday
The Hub-Infant Welfare, spon
sored by the Southwest Women's
club, will be conducted Wednes
day, February 8, from 1 to 3
o'clock at 1003 South Seventeenth
avenue. Dr. Charles E. Wiley will
be in charge, assisted by Helen
^0
PACKED IN
ATTRACTIVE
AND USEFUL
MlAP'
BOWU «
IN ALL OF THE POPULAR
"FIESTA" COLORS
Berwyn for 1939 total $651,173,
about $40,000 less than last year.
The usual objection was raised to
the mayor getting an additional
salary of $1,500 per year as liquor
commissioner. When the motion
to strike this out of the appro
priation was presented the mayor
erred and declared it lost though
it was passed favorably by a big
vote. He immediately corrected
himself realizing that he almost
lost $1,500. The aldermen and
spectators "roared with laughter."
A Photo of You
North Shore Property Owners
association has determined to
malce the removal of state route
markers on Sheridan road its ob
jective for 1939. Repeated inves
tigations that have been con
ducted by various disinterested Elmhurst
Elmhurst wUl be the scene of
agencies since the route was cre
ated claim that unless the cars the national convention of the
are re-routed the residential char
acter of the area adjacent to the
road is imperiled.
for Valentine's Day
One 8x10
Special at
Phofo
• POWDER BLUE
• DARK BLUE
• TANGERINE
• DARK RED
• YELLOW
• GREEN
$#1
I
Ready to Mount or Frame.
WIEBOl^DT'S
Lake St, at Harlem
Four Convenienl' Locations
Harlem Between Lake and Chicago
North Ave. Just East of Oak Park Avenue
Madisoti Street at Ridgeland Avenue
Madison Street at Second, Maywood
Glen Ellyn
The Glen Ellyn News is edi
torially opening a campaign for
an art museum in that commu
nity. It started with the dis, covery of a valuable painting in
^ a storage warehouse. When the
announcement was made scores
of people called the owner desir
ing to see it. In part the paper
says, "Since 1890, when Lake
Ellyn was created, we in Glen
Ellyn have added no community
feature to draw visitors from sur
rounding towns."
Riverside
One resident of Riverside has
recommended a means of getting
action by property owners whose
tall bushes impair vision at the
intersection of various streets in
that village. He suggests that
motorists adopt the policy of
blowing their horns long and lust
ily as they come to these corners.
The noise would eventually make
the owners trim their bushes.
Desplaines
It is unusual to note the name
of a rival newspaper appearing
prominently in another, but the
Suburban 'Times of Desplaines ex
ceeded aU expectations with a
front page editorial blast at its
competitor. Under the heading
"Reached the 'Use of Reason'"
some of the comments were, "We
take reasonable exception to our
contemporary's self laudatory
statements. ... It is no secret
that in exchange for washing a
few shirts your ad will appear
gratis. . . . Nobody wants to be
a fence straddler but sometimes
,<»it is necessary to soft pedal the
sins of our fellow townsmen for
the public good."
Berwyn
Appropriations for the city of
fS
Free-Westinghouse
Electric Sewing Maciiine
* Sews backwards and for
wards
* Westinghouse Motor
* Adjustable knee control
* All attachments
* 5 years' free service
* 20-year factory guarantee
* Electric light
* Free home instructions
$
54
.50
Pay $5 Down $5 Month
No Carrying Charge
Features you'd expect at twice the price!
Save yourself $35! But come early—we Kave only a limited quantity of
these nationally famous Free-Westinghouse machines to sell at this low
price! Come in tomorrow without fail—examine all the amazing features
—see how much your money can buy!
Other Electrics at $28.75 and up
WIEBOLDT'S
Chicago
Oak Park
Not at Evanston
MODEL NO. 1264LLE
THE
Chevrolet
Dealers Set
5-Year Mark
A phenominal record of 11,837,153 sales has been set by the
Chevrolet dealers of America dur
ing the last five years, W. E. Hol
ler, general sales manager, in
formed Dunaway Chevrolet of
Maywood this weelc.
Mr. Holler has just completed
his fifth year as Chevrolet general
sales manager and it was brought
out in an interview in New York
as the Automobile show started
that 4,187,718 new cars and trucks
were sold by company dealers
during his administration, while
at the same time they were sell
ing 7,649,435 used cars.
"The volume achieved by Chev
rolet dealers during the last five
years exceeded the largest com
pany records for any previous five
year period, including the boom
years of 1929 and 1928 by 750,417
new passenger car and truck sales
and 1,849,012 used car sales," said
Mr. Holler. "During this same
five year period Chevrolet dealers
sold 842,519 trucks and this ex
ceeds by 250,916 truck sales any
previous five year truck sales in
the 27 years' history of the com
pany.
"This outstanding selling record
actually obtained for the company
si3c years results in Ave years of
selling and is a testimony to the
cooperative selling ability of 8900
Chevrolet dealers in the United
States."
Asked how this all-time peak
selling record was achieved Mr.
Holler replied, "When fundamen
tal policies are established that
are fair and equitable to a dealer
organization—and, then they are
carefully and conscientiously ad
ministered year by year—accum
ulated confidence and selling
strength bears results not ob
tained by any other temporary
activities or plans. We attribute
this six-year record of results, ob
tained in only five years, to the
Quality Dealer progreun, with its
elimination of over - packing of
dealers and its scientific appoint
ment of dealer locations, with
consequent strengthening of the
entire Chevrolet merchandising
structure as it deals with the buy
ing public.
"The ultimate consumer has al
ready discovered that the Chevro
let dealer is a permanent estab
lishment in the community, with
his growing strength, financial in
dependence and merchandising
and service reputation.
"Such other policies as the plan
ning partnership—where there is
a committee of ten dealers on new
car planning and ten dealers on
used car planning in every one of
the 45 zones in the United States
—enables Chevrolet dealers to
transmit directly the practical
merchandising plans and programs
that they feel are necessary for
their own interests and the inter
ests of their own communities:
And when these are brought
through the Regions and National
.committees in Detroit they be
come national policies which im
mediately affect the sales policies
making them most practical in
field operations.
"Not only does the consumer or
purchaser recognize today out
standing reputation of the Chevro
let dealer, but everything that the
factory organization and the deal
ers together combine to promote
in every local community has sur
vived the test of dealer analysis,
dealer thinking and dealer plan
ning. It is a matter of record
that 63 per cent of all the recom
mendations made by the dealers
have actually become the Chevro
let retail selling policies nation
ally.
"As a further confidence of the
close deaie- and factory relation
ship in Chevi-olet, schools for
dealers' sons have been conducted
throughout the yeeir 1938 with
three graduating classes, compris
ing over 100 sons of dealers. These
young men through the most stren
uous practical retail merchandis
ing courses have qualified for
their diplomas and have returned
HERALD
Going West
News of West Melrose Park
and Stone Park
Residents of Stone Park were
surprised on arising Monday
morning to find a beautiful land
of drifted snow. Every one was
snowed in, but by Tuesday morn
ing they had shoveled their way
out.
The Boy Scouts had their first
meeting in 1939 last Thursday
and will meet every Thursday at
7:30 o'clock hereafter at the par
ish hall. Harry Lindenbaum, Sr.,
is scout leader.
The Girl Scouts of West Mel
rose Park Troop 1 have started
their meetings and are going full
force. Due to the large number
of girls present it has been neces
sary to enlarge on the instructing
staff.
Mrs. J. Karner, Mary
Stokes and Virginia Kalasarno
are now the assistants of Ger
trude Karner. Classes in tender
foot work—^what to do in case of
fire, and nature study—are now
in progress. Plans are in the
making for a Valentine party.
Anyone wishing to join, come to
the parish hall on Thirty-seventh
avenue and Division street on
Monday night from 7:30 to 9
o'clock.
Mr. Jelsey, Grant school's new
principal, will speak Friday to the
Senior Men's league, which has
invited the Ladies' Aid society of
West Melrose Park to be its
guests.
Lincoln as
a Writer, Is
Lions'Topic
Don't forget that Sewing circle
for all you girls over 10 years of
age! Its "next meeting is this
Saturday at 1:30 at Thirtyseventh and Division street. Mrs.
Brunst is a fine
teacher—she
gives refreshments with the sew
ing!
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith en
tertained relatives and friends of
Chicago at their home Sunday.
After Snowball
Hit Maywood
Monday morning.
Bus service
C. C. Burford, Urbana (111.) was substituted.
newspaper and magazine writer,
*
*
*
historian and lecturer, will be
The telephone company re
guest speaker Tuesday noon, Feb ported that everybody seemed to
ruary 7, before the Maywood Lions be calling someone else to report
club, meeting in the parlors of the that it had been snowing.
Congregational church, his topic
» * »
being "Abraham Lincoln, Master
Melrose Park and Bellwood
of English Prose."
were among the first to make
In this Lincoln's birthday ad side streets passable by automo
dress, Mr. Burford will review biles. In Maywood there were
Lincoln's greatness as a writer of
forcible and perfect English prose. still many streets blocked. Motor
ists who parked their cars in ga
He holds the belief that if Lincoln
were entitled to greatness in no rages the night before were little
other respect, his masterful use of better off than those who used
English prose would place him in the street. * * *
the galeixy of the world's most
Maywood police reported that
noted writers.
no
call had been received which
Burford has enjoyed a lifelong
hobby dealing with the historical couldn't be answered by a squad
and literary background of the car. The fear of a fire along
Central West, especially Illinois, some snow barricaded street had
Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri. the fire department on edge, but
Wlien other men go fishing
or none started.* » *
liunting, Burford takes a trek
It was a pretty hard job for
through the historic and literary
backwaters of these interesting mothers to keep their children
states. He has visited practically from defying the blizzard for the
every point in Kentucky, Indiana cause of education. Some did
and Illinois in any way associated show up bright and early Monday
with the life of Lincoln, many of morning, but after allowing them
tliem many times. He has also to warm up a little in the class
searched the four states men rooms, teachers promptly sent
There were no
tioned for data on the lives of them home.
Mark Twain,
Eugene Field, classes anywhere in the township
George Ade, the McCutcheon either Monday or Tuesday.
*
* *
brothers. Lew Wallace, James
Forest
Park's
snow clearing
Whitcomb Riley, Booth Tarkington and other literary men. He crews played "get over on your
has spoken in many places in Ken own side" with the situation.
First the street car plow hurled
tucky, Indiana and Illinois.
the drifts over the sidewalks, and
to their fathers' places of business then village plows tossed it right
to assume a leading position in back into the car lane.
» * *
the local dealer's operation. This
proves conclusively that Chevrolet
Motoring agencies advised
dealers realize and appreciate the drivers to avoid parking on loose
heritage that can and is being ly packed snow if they want to
built in Chevrolet retailing, to the keep from getting "stuck." As a
extent that their sons in selecting precaution they suggested a
a life vocation are now joining shovel and pail of cinders as auto
hands with their fathers in the accessories for a while, anyway.
operations of the independent When caught in the snow, it is
better to shift into second or high
dealer's local operation.
"It is recognized in the Indus- gear than into first, they said.
tr;, that these Chevrolet policies
initiated over five years ago and
carefully administered by trained Esperanto Teacher
specialists have been accumulat
Wins Blue Ribbon
ing in value and result month by
month."
Arthur E. Regal, instructor in
It is not enough, concluded Mr. the Maywood Esperanto club, has
Holler, to declare in activities and been honored with the blue rib
writing fine dealer policies, but it bon in an international contest of
is much more important to see translating to Esperanto the world
that these same policies are actu famous poem, "Renascence." "Fun
ally carried out in very detail for with Esperanto" a book written
the interests and in vehalf of the by C. C. Brister, principal of the
dealer organization.
Irving grade school and instructor
This five year plan instituted of Esperanto at the Irving Esper
by Mr. Holler has set a very defi anto club, has been acclaimed a
nite trend, it is claimed, which book of great value and has -he
other companies have adopted in distinction of being the first text
their relationships with their deal book of Esperanto published and
written in this country.
er bodies.
FE/ITUHE VALUES AT
THE FASHION SHOP
PARK
112 BROADWAY
HELHOSE
•
•
•
LADIES' SILK DRESSES
Beautiful Fall and Winter
Dresses valued up to $3.95.
Special Dollar Day only at
LADIES' KNIT DRESSES
Gorgeous Knit Frocks tail
ored in the Season's latest
colors.
$3.95 and $4.95
values. Special
$1.00 OFF ON ALL NEW
SPRING PRINT FROCKS
100 HATS
Values to $2.45.
Special Dollar
Day only
$j.00
UDIES' HAND BAGS
Values to $1.49.
Special
Ladies' Sweaters
All wool in all
styles.
Regular
00
$3.95 value. Spe $ 1
cial
19'
Parka Hoods
In all the latest
colors. Warm and
comfortable. Reg.
II .00 value at only
79<=
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Thrill-Laden Days and Glamorous
Nights Await You in Colorful, Gay
NEW ORLEANS
at the Height of
MARDI
GRAS
See America's most romantic and historic city
in its gayest, most festive garb . . , enjoy an
unforgettable spectacle . . . dazzling carnival,
hilarious buffoonery . . . only a few of the high*
Hghts of this complete tour.
Mid-Winter Ail-Expense
Escorted Tour
Leaving Chicago February 19th
Luxurious special train consisting of club
entertainment, observation and 1st class
Pullmans.
Visits will also be made to Pass Christian,
Biloxi, Gulfport and Vicksburg.
i
82
.20
up
A trip you cannot afford to miss at a
price you can afford to pay!
For reservations, ticlets, information, phone or write
1140 Lake Street
Oak Park, Illinois
J. GORDON AIKEN, Manager
Mansfield 3800—Euclid 3200
American Express Travelers Cheques Always Protect Your Travel Funds
11
MELROSE PARK DOLLAR DAY SALE
Legion Post
Asks Maywood
Vets to Join
By RICHARD E. HAYES
Commander, Maywood Post,
American Legîon
Your attention was invited last
week to my article which ap
peared in "liie Herald describing
the dramatic event that took place
in Arlington National cemetery,
before the tomb of the unknown
soldier. How Past N a t i o n a l
Commander Spafford, designated
by our national commander,
Stephen F. Chadwick, carried
the flaming torch to the battle
fields of France, marking the
20th anniversary of the sign
ing of the Armistice. You also
read of how our comrades died
on freedom's battlefield, that de
mocracy might live.
My comrades of Maywood! The
need for their services today is as
great as it was 20 years ago. Thfen
a foe threatened America with
out.
Today a foe threatens
America within. A crimson tide
of strange philosophies, hatched
in the strongholds of alien ty
rants, is sweeping the land. It is
seeking to undermine America's
citadel of freedom. Thus it would
achieve by boring from within
what a frontal attack failed to
do two decades ago.
Whether America succumbs to
an assault from without, or to a
sapping drive within, the ulti
mate result will be the same. We
shall lose our freedom! We shall
be robbed of our blessings!
All the alien "isms" imported
into America—communism, fas
cism, naziism and other doctrines
abhorrent to the principles on
which our country was establish
ed—have a common aim. That is
the overthrow of our form of gov
ernment and the destruction of
American happiness. The triumph
of any of these foes, from with
out or within, will nullify the sac
Paul's Beauty Shoppe
140 Broadway, Melrose Park
$ DAY BEAUTY SPECIALS
S H A M P O O A N D S E T , Manicure or
Arch, Color Rinse and
|Af|
Neck Trimmer
® I lUU
OUR $2.SO PERMANENT
WAVE, special for Dollar ^ i AC
Day Sale. Complete, only.... O I •^ v
Call Melrose Parh 3003
tor Appointment
OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVENINGS
OH
rifices of every patriot who ever
died for America.
So I can truthfully state that
the lamp of eternal light Com
mander Spafford c a r r i e d to
France, might well be compared
to the flaming torch our dying
comrades tossed to us on the field
of battle.
Veterans of Maywood! The
American Legion is pleading for
your support in this great cause.
Enroll in the American Legion to
day. Make America safe for
Americans!
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
elimination of selfishness and the
Lays Broken Homes to
development of love and sacrifice,
Religious Differences Dr. Maier said that a harmonious
Marriage by a Christian clergy
man and active participation of
husband and wife in the same
Christian church, were recom
mended as the fundamental cure
for marital difficulties by Dr. Wal
ter A. Maier of Concordia Sem
inary, in his coast-to-coast Lu
theran Hour broadcast Sunday.
Asserting that the fundamental
problem in all family life is the
spiritual basis is essential. Mar
riage statistics, he added, support
his contention that the Christian
union has the best prospect for
happiness and blessing.
PATRONIZE
HERALD
ADVERTISERS
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH
THESE SUPER DOLLAR DAY VALUES
Curtain Stretcher Shfd"!'
Clothes Hamper se,'ri,ie'
DOLLAR FOOD SPECIALS
Ol-Ka-Na DOG FOOD . . 24 cans $1.00
No. 2 cans VEGETABLES. Centrella Kidney Beans,
Traymore Tomatoes, Peas, Morning
||||
Dew Corn and Silver Cup Spinach.... 1/a cans ^laUv
Royal Arms Tissue . . . 25 rolls $1.00
12 large Texas Oranges
6 large Grapefruit
4 lbs. Jonathan Apples
1 Doz. Tangerines
See our
ALL
FOR
$<
I
.00
158 BROADWAY
C
MELROSE PARK 706
A V I I - O O K
ÂT!
$1.00
Kitchen Chair
Large Pedestal Type Fernery
Carpet Sweeper
Willow Clothes Basket
2
Felt Base t
O'Cedar Dust Mop
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
BROADWAY FURNITURE CO.
targe Central ad elsewhere in this paper
TRENKLER'S GROCERY & MKT.
$1.00
RELIABLE HOME OUTFITTERS
106-08 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK
A T O U R S U P E R
DOLLAR DAY
Items at Savings That Should Amaze You, Even in This Day and Age of Bargains
Princess Slips
Broailcloih
Slips
Sweetheart Satin Prin
cess Slips. Woven Jacquard
designs. Sizes
34 to 44. A snap at
for
Women's white Broad
cloth Princess Slips. Ex
tra special,
00
Rayon Lingerie
Ladies' Rayon Pan
ties, Bloomers or
Step-ins. A knock
out at,
1 lor SlOO
3 lor »100
MEN'S
kiCkliC
DRESS SHIRTS
You will like the quality of these
nese beauti
Deautiful shirts. Come early as
we have only a limited
quantity. The price is only
$100
Children's
Dresses
PANEL CURTAINS
Beautiful 51-inch wide Lace
Panel Curtains, slotted ends
at onljr, each.
$^00
Most attractive as
sortment Kindergarten and Toddler
Dresses with
matched Panties.
for
KNIT JACKETS
Navy blue color only. All
sizes. A useful jacket for
sport and dress wear. It's
a great value for
HANDKERCHIEFS
PERCALES
Pure linen hand drawn
embroidered h a n k i e s .
Regular 25c value.
80-Square Percales,
new spring patterns
in a full range of
colors.
6 for *100
8 »* *1®®
00
WEISSENBORN
103-105 BROADWAY
DRY
GOODS
MELROSE PARK
PURE SILK HOSIERY
Pure silk full fashioned Hose,
either chiffon or service. All
sizes. All colors. Buy several
pair at this price.
2
*1®®
12
THE HERALD
Social Clubs at
U. of C. Pledge
2 Maywood Girls
Proviso Hi-Lites
BY EVELYN HOLER
Trusting you all thawed out
with the snow, we proceed to up
hold the honor of Hi-Lites. That
record blizzard had some unde
niable consolations though. Sleep
ing far into the morn, making
flying leaps into e downy snow
and scrubbing the faces of all
your "pals", cannot be compared
to school.
Attention, all you Tyrone Pow
er fans! In case any of you
haven't yet seen or heard of that
boy who bears such a marked
resemblance to this movie heart
throb, his name is John Dwyer,
and it's probably out with blood
in his eye rig.i't now looking for
"a certain columnist."
We've heard of no end of stu
dents who sleej through their
study halls, but Johnny Holland
really takes the cake—and eats
it, too. Johnny, in fact, eats his
entire lunch there every day, 'tis
said.
Miss Gray had long suspected
that her history classes didn't
know anything about current
events. She popped a Times quiz
on some of them last week, and
now she's sure of it.
Talk about retribution or what
have you. Betty Muir was forced
to stand before an overflowing
study hall last week for talking.
A day or two later, Betty had a
tooth pulled and couldn't say a
word. There must be some word
to cover a situation like that.
At the latest report. Bud Humphreville, Paul Andermann and
Freddie Bishop had joined A1
Scharf in their wrestling pact to
have their lovely locks shorn or
else. Of course, Paul wears his
hat most of the time, but he went
through with it.
•
•
safe.
Don't feel too sorry for your
self, Ed; you're not alone in your
plight. Babs Graves returned to
school with a patch over one eye,
too. Babs hit a tree and broke
off the tips of her big brother's
skiis. What could be worse, we
ask you.
Just as Warren Hildebrandt re
covered from his append x opera
tion and came back to school,
Marion Heidor.i lift for the Westlake hospital for the same pur
pose. Hope to see you back real
soon, Marion.
After last week's notice about
Harry Baimondi, he pointed out
to your so-called columnist that
Helen Schmidt looks somewhat
VHedy-Lamarrish." What do the
rest of you think?
Wonder what it is about that
man-about-town junior, Koy Augensen, that attracts so many
girls—his blond curly hair or his
cute little coupe. Maybe it's the
combinau^n that gets 'em. Let's
hear from you, Augensen follow
ers.
*
SPECIAL FOOD SALE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEB. 3. 4
MIDWEST FOOD MART
MELROSE PARK 664
146 BROADWAY
LEAN PORK ROAST
ARMOUR'S
STAR
Armour's Melrose
BACON
Half or Whole
lb.
CALI HAMS
BACON
lOi'
Armour's
TOMATO JUICE
or Pork & Beacis
STRICTLY
FRESH
lb. 17}«
3
EGGS
Fancy Quality
Florida
TOMATOES
MELROSE PARK 2312
DOLLAR DAY FEATURES
^
Famous Wilson Bros., Marlboro
and Van Heusen brands. White
or fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to
18. Our entire stock that sold up
to $1.93. Special at
$100
Fancy California
176 Size
doz. ^9^
PILLSBURY FLOUR
156 BROADWAY
25=
NAVEL ORANOES
IN CARTON
IOc
McBREEN 'S MEN'S DEPT.
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
li-lh. Package
lb.
Fancy Smoked
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Lean Sliced
LARD
22<
lb.
Fresh Call Hams., lb.
their own choice have no soro
rities preferring the clubs, which
have no national affiliations or
houses. The thirteen clubs now
existing on the campus are out
growths of dormitory organiza
tions of an earlier day, and are
entirely social in character.
doz.
^3^
• • • • I I
(5-lb. bag, 21c)
MIDWEST LABEL SERVES YOUR TABLE
HOSE WILSON BROS,—Reg. 25c each.
PAJAMAS VAN HEUSEN—Reg. $1.65.
SHIRTS & SHORTS Reg. 35c eachNECKWEAR Reg. SOc each. ALL HAND MADE...
TROUSERS Values to $3.95. Sizes 28-34...
SUITS Values to $32.50... STOCK.
HATS Entire stock.FELTS
Reg. to $3.50...
5f„Sf.OO
$1.00
5
ro.$l.00
3,„.$I.Q0
* $1.95
$20.00
__ $2.6S
«
All of which brings another
wrestler into the Hi-Lite. £ddie
Vert, too, agreed to have his
topknot snipped, but he held out
for his pictures. To complicate
things nicely, Ed acquired a beau
tiful photo-finish "shiner" while
wrestling. For the time at least,
the Le Vert "crowning glory" is
«
Miss Charlotte Marie Ford,
wish extra hard maybe another
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. G.
blizzard will come and we won't
have school for a fow days again. Ford, 309 South Fourth avenue,
(Here's hoping.)
has been pledged by the Delta Sig-
ma club of the University of Chi
cago.
Miss Laura Lucretia Tolsted,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Tolsted, 501 North Third avenue,
has been pledged by the Phi Beta
Delta club of the university.
Both Miss Ford and Miss Tol
sted are first-year students in the
University college, and holders of
honor entrance scholarships.
The women of the university by
*
It literally rained pennies from
heaven at the Orchestra Parents'
association party Friday night at
school as Clyde Bachand, Nanette
Greenaivalt, Carmen Sarlo and
Marian Stahl performed.
Too
bad some disappeared into cracks.
To the casual observer, Jerry
Covay has the ideal school day—two periods in the morning.
Jerry, however, is a P. G. and
already "served" four years, be
sides which he jvorks every aft
ernoon.
That's all for today. See you
out at Palos park or some similar
place. Hear tell there are lots of
sleigh-ride parties in the ofHng.
Get yourself invited to one and
, pile in with the rest. If you all
7177a
113 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK
OFFER
SPECIAL DOLLAR VALUES
Ladies' Sweaters
Lounging Apparel
ALL WOOL. Regular $1.98
values. Sizes 34 to 40.
Values to $4.98. Your choice
of any Lounging Article for
2 " " » 1 00
$1.00
LADIES' HOSIERY
I
3-THREAD
Genuine Crepe Hosiery in
Special Dollar Day Only.
3
PAIRS
FOR
Box.
$4.00
I
100 ACETATE CREPE DRESSES
Regular $2.98 Values
Sizes 12 to 20. Spe
cial while they last.—
LAOIES' SLIPS
Newest Chevron Crepe and
Satin. Selection includes em
broidered and hand-tailored
bodices. Cocktail and snipit-ofif-bottoms. Sizes 32 to 44.
R e g u 1a r
$1.29
value.
Special
SLEEPING GOWNS
Beautiful New Spring Patterns. Sizes
16 and 17. Regular $1.29 value—
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
V2-lb. Pkg. SLICED BACON
IOc
American Loaf CHEESE (in piece) lb. 19c
Tender Roasting
FresK Dressed
CHICKENS, lb.25«
TURKEYS. lb. 2V
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
1 Bushel Macintosh APPLES
$1.00
1 Bushel U.S. No. 1 No. Dakota POTATOES
and 1 Doz. Juice ORANGES, $#f.00
Both for
I
QUALITY GROCERIES
15 No. 2 Cans ORANGE
and GRAPEAA
1 Doz. No. 2V2 Cans
.
$1,00
FRUIT Juice y l . V V
24^-lb. Sack Gold Medal Flour
I Pkg. Softasilk Cake Flour
I Pkg. Wheaties
) . „ Cga QO
> i""
)
I
II No. 1 cans FRUIT COCKTAIL
$1.00
6 Ibs. Durkee
^ «
11 Large Bottles
$<|.00
11
$.i.00
OLEOMARGARINE 11
CATSUP
ROYAL BLUE STORE
197 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 3033
13
NEWS of the
SCHOOLS
Emerson
The Emerson P.-T. A. will meet
on February 6 to observe a Foun
der's day program.
Kenneth Rocquemore, violinist,
a former student of Emerson, will
play several solos. He will be ac
companied by Lois Hunziker. Both
young people are now juniors at
Proviso and are well known for
their musical ability.
Though it was unfortunate to
be unable to introduce Miss Mary
Courtenay, dean of girls at Lindblom high school, as planned earlier in the year, it takes away
nothing from the pleasure of pre
senting a speaker. Miss Louise
Howlands, co-worker with Miss
Courtenay.
Parents who have not made it
their habit to attend the P.-T. A,
meetings are invited and wUl be
welcomed. Teachers may be inter
viewed between 7:30 and 8 o'clock,
at which time the regular business
meeting will be called to order.
To make this evening a festive
occasion the Room Mothers will
serve in the gym, beginning at 6
o'clock, a tasty chop-suey dinner
with all the trimmings, including a
-birthday cake. Tickets are now on
sale and reservations may be made
through the Room Mc ihers' Repre
sentative or by calling Maywood
3257 or 4234 no later than Satur
day, February 4. Tickets are 35
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. ,
Mrs. E. I/Toffett, Room Mothers'
chairman, announces a meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, February 8.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
The United States Civil Service
comntission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions of supervising inspector,
$3,800 a year, senior inspector,
$3,200 a year, and inspector, $2,600 a year, in the Wage and Hour
division, Department of Labor.
Applications must be on file with the
U. S. Civil Service commission at
Washington, D. C., not later than
February 7. Full information may be
obtained from Fred O. Benn, secre
tary of the U. S. Civil Service board
of examiners, at the Maywood post
office.
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
RUBBERS
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
Closing out all Ladies' Hats
HATS —values
50<
to $1.95. Special,
MEN'S RUBBERS
Dress, Sandal or
_
Storm style. Spe- m
€
cial, pair,
m ^
MEN'S 4-BUCKLE CLOTH
ARCTICS, pair
200 LADIES' DRESSES
Beautiful winter dresses.
Values to $6.95. Special,
.95
.00
LADIES' COATS
Entire stock of Beautiful Coats reduced
.00
^3
to
AND UP
147 BROADWAY
GRACE STYLE SHOP
142 BROADWAY
IGRL0SHE5
MELROSE PARK
MELROSE PARK
7419 MADISON
FOREST PARK
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
MOWEY
Melrose
The Parent-Teachers' associa
tion of Melrose Park school will
meet Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jeanette Cooper, program chairman,
has arranged the following pro
gram:
EH2EH1
Men's Sweaters
Boy Scouts present the flag
Audience group singing—
Star Spangled Banner
America
Address—"Founders Day,*' Mrs. L.. A.
Simons. P.-T. A. council chairmon
Proviso High School Band ensemble,
J. Irving Tallmadge, director
Fenwick Mothers
to Give Annual
Guest Tea Soon
The Fenwick Mothers' club will
sponsor its annual guest day tea
on Ftiday, February 17, /at 2
o'clock in the school gym at 525
Washington boulevard in Oak
Park.
Special committees have been
appointed and the committee in
charge of refreshments promises
a delightful repast. Tea will be
served by girls from the senior
class of three neighboring high
schools — Trinity, Providence and
Siena. Mrs. Thomas P. Collins
is president.
The following members are
chairmen of the party: Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. Edward Mulholland,
Mrs. Clarence Marquardt, Mrs.
Frank J. McNichoIs, Mrs. Ray
mond O'Connell, Mrs. Frank Morrisey.
Men s All Wool Brentwood
Sweaters. Worn by the lead
ing Movie Stars. All ^
styles and sizes. Reg- 5
ular $2.95 value. Special
Dress Shirts
Ladies' Sweaters
All Woo! in the Se<
latest colors. Regu- a
larly sell for $1.95. S
Special Dollar Day
only at
1
ft Our Liberal Credit Terms
Men's Pajamas
Sizes 14 to 19
These shirfs acfually sold up to
$1.95.
Every one is a fine
woven fabric ... in patterns
and colors that men will prefer.
You II like the fine tailoring, ap
pearance and fit of these shirts.
Buy several at this price. One
Day Only— Special,
Men's Regular $1.95 Broadclofh
Pajamds. Come In Cossack, Slip
over and Button styles. Your
choice of patterns. All sizes. Spe
cial while they last.
1
Vse Your Credit
COOPER'S SOc
SHIRTS AND SHORTS
These fine tailored Cooper shirts and
shorts are a real bargain. Stock up
FOR
Melodists Preparing
Annual Spring Concert
The Melodists, the largest wom
an's glee club in the western sub
urbs, is preparing for its annual
spring concert. This club, under
the leadership of Mrs. Dewitt Cleland, is now in its sixth year. The
Melodists have about fifty mem
bers.
Ladies'
FullFashioned
.00
MEI«'S HOSE
Coopers 35c hose in al! the season's
latest patterns. All sizes. Special
LIBERAL CREDIT
You can buy any of the above
items or anything in our store
on your own Personal Credit.
WATCH FOR OUR
5 w" *1
.00
GIGANTIC FIRE SALE
OVERALLS
2 PAIRS
FOR
BUY SEVERAL
PAIR
Ladies' Lingerie
S l i p s , sets,
etc., includ
ed in this lot.
Slightly soiled
from
Holiday han
dling
has
forced us to
slash
This nationally known make of Overall
is made for rough wear. Ideal for rail
road, farm or garage work. Durable,
seams double stitched and buttons
guaranteed to stay on. Regular $1.45
value. Special,
$1 .00
Hosiery
Chiffon In all \
the new shades. '
All sizes. Spe
cial.
the
price of this
expensive
lingerie to
close out at
Buy on Credit
RITZ CLOTHIERS
151 BROADWAY
^
MELROSE PARK
^
153 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 2143;^
V
14
THE HERALD
IFOR FRIDftY AMD SATURDAY!
Bits About Books
• 3-LAYER 9-INCH FRESH BAKED
Beautiful
Heart
Boxes of
Hill man's
Delicious
"KitchenMade"
By MARTHA DELAPLAINE5
TJNFORGOTTEN YEARS
Logan Fearsall Smith
Little, Brown & Co., $2.50
Reason for choice: The author
has spent most of this century
abroad in the company of other
expatriate American authors, in
the belief that life in Europe is
more productive of literature and
definitely less expensive.
•
»
»
Mr. Smith is a most respected
author, an unassuming gentleman
who decided for no apparent rea
son to begin his memoirs while a
guest on the late Edith Wharton's
yacht, cruising in the Aegean sea
"... how can I spend the morning
better than in beginning to write
my reminiscences? My hostess is,
I believe, writing hers in her state
room above; I think I shall fol
low her example."
Saying this, he traces his an
cestry, his boyhood and tells the
story of how he happened to leave
this country. His father, owner
of a prosperous glass factory, gave
him a sum of mgney which he
could invest and waive all rights
to further inheritance. The income
from that money was to provide
just enough for him to have the
necessities of life during each
year. So he chose to live abroad
in comparative freedom and ease.
Why you will like it: The money
"carried me through Oxford, it
enabled me to spend years in Paris,
"in Italy and in an old house in
Sussex. I lived on it, in fact, very
happily, for nearly thirty years
. . . For money I by no means pro
fess a reckless disregard. But
while I think it almost impossible
to exaggerate the misery of pennilessness, and the degradation it
involves, my experience of life has
taught me to believe that, with
the firm foundation of a small
fixed income, money in excess of
this is peculiarly subject to the
law of diminishing returns. I have
been both poor and comparatively
rich in the course of my existence;
I have associated with both poor
and rich people; but, given the
satisfaction of one's simple needs,
I have found out that, from the
point of view of human happiness,
the possession or absence of wealth
makes very little difference—that,
in fact, my poor acquaintances
have been, on the whole, happier
than the rich ones."
This is a small volume, beautiful
ly executed by an impeccable literateur who finds that the portraits
of such personages as Walt Whit
man, William and Henry James,
Bernard Berenson, Whistler, Edith
Wharton and George Santayana,
have crossed his mind's path in
retrospect sufficiently to be men
tioned within the pages of his au
tobiography. Essentially it is a
very plain and easily read memoir.
Why you might not like it: This
has been written for those who
enjoy literature; it has nothing of
the popular appeal to it.
Should you buy it? This is part
of a dual selection of the Book-ofthe-month Club for January. Every
person interested in fine writing
should own this book.
•
» * »
CAKES
Silver
layers iced
with
glossy chocolate and filled
with chocolate buttercream
or Iced caramel foundant
filled with caramel butter-
These delicious
assortments in
clude caramels,
orange, maple
or V a n i II a
creams, assorted bon bons,
etc. A I I are
freshly-made in
our own kitch
ens. Beautiful
ly packed in
heart boxes.
Deep-dish, light,
flaky crusts, lusciously filled.
COFFEE. Pekoe TEA .
69<
55
1-lb.
Pkg.
A
1125 Lake Street, Oak Park
• SPECIAL LUNCHEON FOR SATURDAY . . .
Longhorn
CHEESE
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin
WITH
EGG
Fine-quality W i sconsin-made yellow
Longhorn cheese.
. IMPORTED FRENCH
BLUE CHEESE
Fully ripened, de
licious blue-veined
lb.
cheese. Very special, for Saturday.
29
• SHARP 2-YR. OLD
CHEDDAR.
Tangy, delicious, rich,
weli-aged c h e d d a r.
Special, at,
FRESH PORK
|l«
ROAST
* Braunschweiger
SMOKED LIVER
Extra-fine, smooth, rich,
spready,
freshly-smoked
liver sausage.
POT ROA ^
CUT FROM
FRESH, YOUNG. TENDER BEEF
Rib Roast
Cut from fresh young ten
der beef. Special, Friday
and Saturday,
• TENDER ROASTS AND CHOPS CUT FROM
SPRING LAMB
• FRESH-BAKED DELICIOUS
TEA COOKIES .
Li
have his help on any prob
lems that may arise. Ueassuring to him to know that
they are well and happyNext time you travel, ban
ish worry and loneliness ...
by telephone. You can have
the charges "reversed, so
they will appear on your
home telephone bill.
Trio'ntTdrsJoêop'eâ-
IIUHOIS BtU
niEMOHE COMPBW
lb.
'SIRLOIM ROAST...» 18°
'SHORT LEGS ROAST'» I9<
• FANCY LOIN LAMB
• FANCY RIB LAMB
CHOPS
CHOPS <9 6.
Specially
priced at
lb.<
About 65 of these
dainty, flavored cookies
to the pound.
• "LADY GRAND"
TOMATO
CATSUP .
FLORIDA JUICE SIZE.
Thin-skinned,
s w e e t
flavory oranges
lb.
3 doz. 33^
* TOMATOES ib.9i
• LIBBY'S CALIFORNIA CLING
PEACHES
Large
14-oz.
bottle
Fancy halves of
tree ripened
California yelI o w c l i n g
peaches In syrup. Limit 6 to
customer.
Made with red-ripe tomatoes
and other pure ingredients.
*'NIBLET EARS'
Fresh Corn on the Cob . .
%
S p e c i a l l y
priced at
OL OBJUHGES
3 LBS.. . .25c
big can of 15 golden,
plump, sweet, whole
ears.
I'jf'^C
•CENTER CUTS TENDER STANDING
T o p p e d with mo
lasses and fragrant
spices. Whole or
half: only
at
this
price, lb., 33c.
ItltPHONt »fm
SEVEN-AHD SHE
12
• SHANKLESS CALLIES: Specially priced for Friday's and • K
Saturday's selling, at,
*
For roasting and
baking,
Special,
lb
FRESH PORK BUTtS
V 91^
Lonq Dittance rates ore
P. M . and o i l
day Sunday. Then, you
can calls
100 miles . about 35 cents
NOODLES
• STRAWBERRY AND APPLE ASPIC SAL
AD • ROLL AND BUnER • CHOCO
LATE CAKE OR ICE CREAM • CHOICE
OF COFFEE. TEA OR BUTTERMILK. COM
PLETE
• Whole
^w!r after7
Fine quality fragrant ten
der tea leaves.
f
HlLLHaN'S
\
• Pure Foods *
• Delicious Oven-Hot
phone! Many
travel arrange to call home
at a certain hour every day
or so. It's reassuring to loved
onestohearDad'svoice,and
• Upton's Orange
'West Suburban Market Basket'
Baked HAM
. . . b u t only
Pan of 6 rolls in
loaf shape at,
Fragrant, mellow blend of
coffee. Roasted fresh daily.
Made with selected
ingredients.
They're
large, fresh,
juicy.
Specially priced, at.
AWAY
CAKE 23,
27
lB'-o'x39e
FRANKFURTS
lb. 19<
mmufes from home by tele
LOAF COFFEE
• Our 'Hyde Park'
• Fancy TENDER SKINLESS
M ILES
45
• CARAMEL-PECAN
• LARGE 9-INCH
CHOCOLATE RASPBERRY
3
1®® PIES.
nougats,
DR. NORTON'S WIFE
Mildred Walker
Harcourt, Brace & Co., $2.50
Reason (or choice: A woman in
physical pain, who knows perhaps
even more about herself than the
average woman because she is so
closely associated with medicine,
is the heroine of this novel cen
tered around this medical school
of a mid-westem university.
Sue Norton is her name. She
realizes that her lack of strength
prevents her from enjoying the
previously frequent discussions
with her husband; talks that had
been an intimate portion of their
life together. She also notices that
his attentions are gradually turn
ing toward her sister, who has
come to live with them and take
care of the household. Above all
this is the hideous realization of
her physical incapabilities, personi
fied by struggles in which she tries
to drive herself to accomplish
ment.
Why you will like it: I'm not
certain that you will. This novel
is tragic even in the face of Sue
Norton's courage; even more so
because of it probably. The ac
companying atmosphere of happy
young medical assistants and typi
cal university life hardly makes
up for the inherent tone of the
book in which incurable disease
plays the leading part.
Why you might not like it: If
you can read a disturbing novel
and appreciate it for its beauty of
execution while not allowing the
(Continued on next page)
Caramel or Chocolate
A
^
Large
21/2
14
• Hillman's Pork &
* Bronson Indiana
Packed in tomato
sauce,f l a v o r e d
with pork.
Red, ripe solid pack to
matoes
In
large
cans.
BEANS. L.ge.
2'/a
8
TOMATOES..
15
The Youngest Generation
BABY PICTURES
11*
Mothers are invited to
send pictures of their children to The Herald for
this page. Glossy prints, 9
inches by 7 inches, are pre
ferred, but not necessary.
The picture should be ac
companied by the name of
the child, parents' names,
child's age and so forth.
HELLO
WORLD
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bierbrodt, 122 North
Twelfth avenue, Melrose Park, on
January 18 at the Westlake hos
pital.
Paul Mutch, 1401 South Nine
teenth avenue, on January 21 at
the Westlake hospital.
•—•—
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Harlow, 2116 South
Eighteenth avenue, on January 22
at the Westlake hospital.
Mrs. Stanley Reschik, 1418 AshJudith Ann Spyrison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ville avenue, Berkeley, on January
25 at the Westlake hospital.
».Gibson Photo)
""Ernest Spyrison, 9 North Fifth avenue. She is five months
old, a brunette and has grey eyes. Her grandparents are
Mrs. George Holborn, Orchard
Valeria Sue Lemke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Spyrison and Mr. and Mrs. Eriing Giaver street.
Hillside, on January 28 at Frank C. Lemke, 215 South Thirteenth avenue. She will
of Maywood.
be a year old on Valentine's day, February 14. Her grand
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shilkaitis, 215 South
Charles Collins, 1216 South Six
teenth avenue, on January 28 at Thirteenth avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemke, 629
Harlem avenue. Oak Park.
—•—
John Laatz, 1801 South Seventh ifornia. The colorful commemora
avenue, on January 28 at the tion, exemplified by San Francis
Westlake hospital.
co's World's _7air on Treasure Is
land, will last from February 18th
to December 2, 1939.
Bits About
Books
*
*
*
The Viking Press, publishers for
John Steinbeck, are in receipt of
his newest manuscript; a work
By Martha Delaplaine
which runs to 200,000 words and
will make a novel of 800 pages,
to be titled, THE GRAPES OF
(Continued from preceding page) WRATH. It is supposed to be
plot to have too much effect upon twice as good as previous Stein
you, this novel will appeal to you. beck works as well as being twice
as long.
Should you buy it? No.
•
»
•
Mari Sandoz, has written her
publishers that she is at work on
a new novel which she hopes to
finish in time for fall publication.
She is the author of OLD JULES
At the seventh annual Southern and SLOGUM HOUSE, both best
Authors' Luncheon, last Saturday sellers.
in the Park Lane Hotel, New York
• * *
City, high literary honor was con
Margaret Armstrong, author of
ferred upon Ben Lucian Barman, FANNY KEMBLE: A Passionate
Kentucky author, for his novel, Victorian, is now at work on a
BLOW FOR A LANDING, judged biography of Edward Trelawny,
the most distinguished Southern the young explorer whom Fanny
book published during 1938.
met in New York and who became
The prize winner is the author one of her gay party on a trip to
of two previous successes: MIS Canada during her American tour
SISSIPPI and STEAMBOAT
ROUND THE BEND, and is
credited wdth the present revival
of interest in American rivers.
Nine other books by Southern Au
thors received honorable mention:
BLACK IS MY TRUELOVE'S
HAIR, by Elizabeth Madox Rob
erts; THE YEARLING, by Mar
jorie Kinnan Bawlings; A SOUTHERNOR DISCOVERS THE
SOUTH, by Jonathan Daniels;
AND TELL OF TIME, by Laura
Krey; THE UNVANQUISHED by
William Faulkner; DEMOCRACY
IN THE MAKING, by Hugh R.
Fraser; TOM WATSON, AGRAR
IAN REBEL, by C. Vann Wood
ward; FOX IN THE CLOAK by
Harry Lee and FLIGHT USTTO
OBLIVION, by A. J. Hanna.
Litefary Notes
Miss Pearl Roos, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rocs,
520 Marengo avenue, Forest Park, has been appointed direc
tor of the new children's laboratory theatre established by
the Columbia College of Drama and Radio.
The laboratory theatre, which
Chaldeans Among First
opened yesterday (Wednesday) in
to Use Refrigeration the Fine Arts building, 410 South
The romance of refrigeration goes
back before recorded happenings. It
is known, however, that the ancient
Chaldeans were wont to satisfy their
refrigeration needs by a crude meth
od of evaporation. They filled porous
^jars with water and slaves were
forced to fan the jars until the evap
oration lowered the temperature of
the liquid within the jar. It is also
recorded that the Greeks and Egypt
ians used a similar principle to cool
water and other liquids.
Down through the ages, observes
a writer in the Detroit News, great
strides have been made in the prog
ress of refrigeration, but in the past
ice, or refrigeration, was within the
reach of only kings, potentates, or
very wealthy men. Crude methods
of storing ice exacted the toll of
vast sums of jnoney so that refrig
eration the year around was prac
tically unheard of.
About 100 years ago a Yankee
clipper set sail from Boston on her
way to Calcutta around the Cape of
arôod Hope, up the bay of Bengal,
and on up the hot mouth of the
Ganges river. Packed in the hold of
the clipper was a strange cargo—a
cargo of ice, half of which had melt
ed during the long journey.
Michigan avenue, Chicago, is the
first of its kind in America. It is
the result of a five-year research,
among more than 3,000 boys and
girls, which supported Dean Nor
man's Alexandroff's theory that
children learn almost exclusively
through basic dramatic impulses.
Miss Roos will direct the cre
ative activities of the laboratory
theatre under the supervision of
prominent educators who cooper
ated in the research. The staff
of Pestalozzi Froebel Teachers
college also serves in active super
visory work.
A graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, where she specialized
in solfege—a system of ear train
ing—Miss Roos also studied music
with Glenn Dillard Gunn and
Marx E. Oberndorfer.
She was for some time a direc
tor of the Jack and Jill Players
and has staged dramatic produc
tions at Hull House, Winnetka
Community House, and the Wom
an's Club of Wilmette. Miss Roos
also worked with Alice Gerstenberg, playwright and founder of
the Junior league children's the
atres throughout the United
States.
of 1833. Trelawny told her many
thrilling tales of his buccaneering
exploits and of his sojourn in the
mountains of Greece. His life of
fers a great deal of interest in his
career as privateer, author and
close friend of Shelley and Byron.
Moreover he travelled widely in
America between 1833 and 1835
and his experiences are valuable
as history as well as entertaining.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hartig Wed 25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartig,
202 South Ninth avenue, celebrat
ed their 25th wedding anniversary
Sunday, January 22, at Union hall.
Among the 180 guests present
were Village President and Mrs.
Curt O. Krausser. Mrs. Hartig
wore a gown of green changeable
taffeta.
"Fratority" Plans
Outing at McHenry
Kappa Sigma Rho Fratority will
meet Friday evening of this week
to set a date for an outing at Mc
Henry. The current membership
drive will also be discussed.
FOR
BEST RESULTS
USE
«
«
*
A special Centennial Edition of
SUTTER OF CALIFORNIA, by
Julian Dana, has just been issued
by Blue Ribbon Books. It is the
official book of the Sacramento
Golden Empire Centennial which
celebrates in 1939 the 100th anni
versary of the founding of Sutter's
Fort and the capital city of Cal
HERALD
WANT ADS
16
THE HERALD
Ticket Sale
for Dodgers'
Dance Soars
Following the announcement
that Earl F'redrich-, and his or
chestra are to appear at the club's
dance February 18 in the Me
morial Park ballroom, ticket sales
for the Maywood Dodgers' annual
affair rose toward a new record.
The attraction is Fredrich's first
appearance in this area in a long
time. Besides members and
friends of the club, hundreds of
dance fans from surrounding com
munities are looking forward to
the event.
Although the club is incurring
no little expense to bring the
noted dance maestro here, tickets
are selling at a popular price.
The result has been a brisk ad
vance sale of tickets, with club
officers urging those those plan
ning to attend to get theirs now
before the supply is exhausted.
John Miller, club president, said
that a dance program to end all
dance programs will be one of
the compliments of the evening.
Sideline boosters of the club will
be well represented in it, as well
as a number of local business
men anxious for the Dodgers'
success.
"°°V
COFFEE BUY"
f^'-d/nes
3
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, February 2-3-4
23c
Finest
o Peaches
- Tô coffee
llaWes
SSsw
•
•
Siwer CuP^^
XM. can 2Sc
.TFR-SCOC»CTMI.
"r„ts
a
IVoricots
Dried
cfflo. 32C
3 U>. BaS
PS ^1/2 CVN l4c
-
BBEB
MOlASStb ^
•will be delivered Friday,
remain the same.
4lc
-0. 29c
3 ub. can Sic
sweet
•"*eo
'
foy
' Small
12 Oi
JAH
SOj{§»
? I N
23c
So
bars
'-arge Pfcg
Native Tender
Brussels
Pot Roast
SPROUTS
BOX
16<
Roman Beauty
lb^5C
APPLES
4
Florida
ORANGES
HOMADE
SAUSAGE MEAT
25^
2 ^ 39^
Iceberg
Head Lettuce ... 2
15'
Area-Wide Scout
Court of Honor
Set for Feb. 14
An area-wide golden arch court
of honor will be conducted at Oak
Park high school on Tuesday eve
ning, February 14, by area Boy
Scouts.
A large number of Scouts have
been w o i: k i n g to have some
awards due at this court and
there is a possibility now of sev
eral Eagle Scout badges being
awarded.
In addition to the regular awards
usually given at a court of honor
there will be the awards to units
of the council for the ten-year
program of the national council
and the president's award for the
completion of stipulated require
ments of a local nature.
N
SHURfime
Proviso Citizens'
League Will Hear
Dr. E. H. DeLong
The Proviso Citizens' league has
been encouraged by the attend
ance and interest shown at the
meeting of January 9 when an
address on school legislation and
school board functions was given
by Mrs. Laura Hughes Lunde,
chairman of the education com
mittee of the Illinois League of
Women Voters.
"A group of civic-minded citi
zens organized this league to im
prove local governments and con
ditions," said the announcement.
The present officers are J. S. Blair,
president; H. L. Reynolds, vice
president; L. A. Simons, secretary
and treasurer. "The organization
is essentially a fact-finding body
which will present conditions as
we find them after a thorough
study," it was said. "It is not a
political organization."
At the next meeting the league
will hear Dr. Earl H. DeLong,
professor of political science at
Northwestern university. Dr. DeLong is chairman of Evanston
civil service commission and is a
well-known speaker on civic af
fairs. His subject will be "Func
tions of Citizens' Leagues" and
win be given at Memorial hall at
the swimming pool in Bellwood on
F'riday, February 3, at 8 o'clock.
\mimoN UDIES!,
Niixed
TASTY AND JUICY
PORK LOINS
LB.
MEATY
SPARERIBS . . . . . .
STDRES
3
C. Gustafson
= 25'
R. H. REMUS
LB.
""iSc
R. MUELLER
706 BELLWOOD AVE.
11.08 LAKE STREET
304 N. sth AVE.
MELROSE PARK 693
MAYWOOD 8660
BELLWOOD 8240
John Loschy
DICKMAN &
TRENKLER
TRENKLER'S
GROG. & MKT.
158 BROADWAY
2617-19 ST. CHARLES RD.
2515 ST. CHARLES RD.
MELROSE PARK 707
BELLWOOD 961
BELLWOOD 928
**
17/
FOOD NEWS • RECIPES • MENUS
"Salad Days" Can
Mean Winter with
These Gay Dishes
Try Making Maple Marshmailow Syrup
Salads are needed in wintertime
too! Shakespeare confused us when
he talked about his salad days
being green in fancy; cool remarks
about hot days calling for cool
greens made Spring the season of
salads. But cold-catchers remind us
it's winter when we need salad's
good things most.
The pungent scallion and the
ruddy radish may be coy until
Spring in many climes. Tomatoes
dare only hot houses #frtil summer.
But winter has its own glorieschief auiong them the juicy citrus
spheres from Florida, which are at
their very best right now—the
juice-bomb oranges, the spurty
grapefruit, the tangy tangerine.
Other fruits know no changing
season—the bonny banana for a
prize instance—and lettuce is al
most universal. Dried fruits and
nutmeats aid the noble cause and
dressing variants remain to in
spire your saladeer.
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD COCK
TAIL
Cut large firm Florida grape
fruit in halves and remove core;
with sharp knife lossen each seg
ment from membrane; cut small
bias slits or "gashes" at regular
intervals in grapefruit skin around
rim of fruit. (Cut through peel
but not membrane.) Insert small
green leaves in each slit. Put
sliced stuffed olives in center.
Over each grapefruit halt trickle
a teaspoonful of maaola, dash of
salt, and add few drops of Wor
cestershire.
BANANA, CABBAGE AND
APPLE SALAD
1% cups shredded cabbage
1% cups diced apple, (with peel on)
4 tbsps. mayonnaise
% teasp. salt
Lettuce
3 medium sized ripe bananas
Combine cabbage and apple, add
mayonnaise and salt and place
some in a lettuce cup on each of
6 individual plates. Surround let
tuce cup with fluted banana slices,
made by running prongs of a fork
lengthwise down a peeled banana,
then slicing crosswise. 6 servings.
powder and sugar and cook until
sugar is dissolved. While still hot,
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin stir in gelatine mixture. Cool and
J4 cup cold water
add nutmeats, celery and apple
1 cup boiling water
mixed with lemon juice. Chill until
% teasp. salt
1 teasp. lemon Juice
firm.
GRAPEFRUIT-TANGERINE
MOLD
H cup tangerine segments and juice
1 cup Florida grapefruit segments,
cut in small pieces
CREAMY FRUrr DRESSING
Soften gelatin in cold water. Add
% cup sugar
2 tbsps. flour
boiling water and stir until gelatin
2 eggs beaten
is thoroughly dissolved. Add sugar,
2 tbsps. mazola oil
Juice of one lemon
tangerine segments and juice, salt
Juice of one orange
and lemon juice. Cool and when
1 cup pineapple juice
1
cup
whipped cream
mixture begins to thicken, fold in
Blend sugar and flour in double
grapefruit. Turn into individual
molds. Chill. Unmold on lettuce boiler. Add beaten eggs, mazola,
leaves, garnish with mayonnaise. fruit juices; cook until thick, stir
ring constantly. Cool and fold in
cup whipped cream.
BRAZIL TOMATO SALAD
2 cups tomato .1uice
1 pkg. lemon flavored gelatin
'4. teasp. salt
% cup carrots, or celery, diced
% cup green pepper, diced
% cup Brazil nuts
Heat one cup tomato juice. Pour
over gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Add one cup cold tomato
juice. Add salt, and chill mixture.
When slightly thickened, fold in
vegetables. Add Brazil nuts. Turn
into individual molds, and chill un
til firm. Serve with lettuce.
STUFFED DATE SALAD
1 pkg. pasteurized dates
% pkg. cream cheese
Lettuce
% cup peanut butter
Vi cup cream
French or mayonnaise dressing
Rub cream cheese and peanut
butter, separately, to a paste with
cream. Stuff half the dates with
each mixture. Arrange cheese and
peanut butter stuffed dates alter
nately in a circle on lettuce. Serve
with dressing. 6 servings.
Looking for a way to dress up
that old standbye, pancakes ? Then
try making some of this unusual
Maple Marshmailow Syrup and
see how yummy it tastes.
MAPLE MARSHMALLOW
SYRUP
2 packettes (% lb.) Campflre Marshmallows
1 cup water
5 to 6 drops maple flavoring
Place marshmallows and water
in saucepan and heat over low
flstme until marshmallows are
melted. Increase heat and boil
syrup for 3 minutes. Remove from
flame and add flavoring.
Serve
warm atop hot bread or pancakes.
Makes 1% cups syrup.
Here's another early day sug
gestion:
BRAN BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
BROILED GRAPEFRUIT
% cup buttermilk
Broil sectioned grapefruit half
Vz cup all-bran
IV2 cups flour
for 5 minutes, then top with a
teasp. soda
Campfire Marshmailow and return
1 teasp. salt
Vs cup shortening
to broiler for about 1 minute, or
1 teasp, baking powder
Soak all-bran in buttermilk. Sift until marshmailow begins to toast
flour, baking powder, soda and salt and melt. Individual serving.
together. Cut in shortening until
BANANA BAVARIAN PIE
mixture is like coarse cornmeal.
Add soaked all-bran; stir until 1 pkg. orange-fla- % cup Florida
vored gelatin
orange juice
dough follows fork around bowl. 1% cups
hot water % cup whipping
Dash
of
salt
cream
Turn onto floured board; knead
sugar
1^ cups finely
lightly a few seconds; roll or pat % cup
teasp. grated
diced ripe baorange rind
nanas (2 to 3)
to % inch thickness and cut with
1
baked
9-inch
pie
shell
floured cutter. Bake in lightly
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
greased pan in hot oven (450-F.)
about 12 minutes. Yield 12 biscuits. Add salt, sugar, orange rind and
juice. Chill until cold and syrupy.
Whip cream until thick and shiny
CALIFORNIA, POINSETTIA
but not stiff. Fold into gelatin.
SALAD
Fold in bananas. Chill until slight
(Serves 6)
ly thickened. Turn into pie shell.
3 Navel oranges.
6 tablespoons cream cheese
2 red pimientos
Paprika
GRAPEFRUIT NIGHTCAP
1 egg yolk
Few grains salt
Peel oranges and separate into 1 cup grapefruit 1 egg white
1 lb. cranberries
juice
nutmeg
segments. Make cheese into 6 balls 2 to 4 teasps.
1 cup water
honey
1 teasp. phosphate baking powder and sprinkle with paprika. Chit
1 cup chopped celery
pimientos into long narrow strips.
Beat egg yolks, add Florida
^ 1% cups sugar
2 tbsps. plain gelatin
Place a cheese ball in center of grapefruit juice slowly, beating
2 tbsps. cold water
each salad plate and arrange constantly. Add honey and salt.
1 cup chopped nutmeats
1 cup chopped apples
orange segments radiating out Beat egg white stiff; add grape
1 teasp. lemon .I'ulce
from it like the petals of a flower.
CRANBERRY MOLD
fruit juice mixture slowly; mix
Soak gelatine in 2 tablespoons Place strips of pimiento between well. Pour into tall glass. Sprinkle
cold water. Cook cranberries in orange segments. Pour French with nutmeg. Serve immediately.
water until tender; add baking Dressing over aU.
Serves 1.
slightly brown. Just before re
moving them from the pan, add
two tablespoons of very finely
chopped parsley and mix gently
so as not to break the tender
slices of carrots. (It is equally
delicious without the parsley if
Winners in this week's recipe you don't like the flavor of par
review are Mrs. c. E. Paessler, sley.)
511 South Ninth avenue. MayMRS. C. E. PAESSLER,
wood, and Mrs. E. Mumbower,
644 South Eleventh avenue, May- NECTAR QUICK MINCEMEAT
4 cups seedless raisins
wood.
2 cups cooked prunes
HERALD
RECIPES
CHOPS WITH SAUERKRAUT
Ingredients: 4 porkchops, 1
onion sliced, one No. 2 can to
matoes, 2 tablespoons sugar, one
bay leaf, salt and pepper, 1 can
sauerkraut.
Brovm chops on both sides in
hot skillet. Remove chops. Add
onions to fat in skillet; cook two
or three minutes; add tomatoes
and seasv^nings; simmer 15 to 20
minutes; add sauerkraut; mix
well. Arrange chops on top of to
matoes and sauerkraut; season
with salt and pepper; cover and
cook slowly for 45 minutes.
MRS. E. MUMBOWER.
1 medium sized lemon
1 cup ground citron
1% cups finely
chopped canned oc
cooked corned beef
3 cups whole-fruit nectar
5 cups chopped apple
V2 cup butter
Vz cup dark molasses
4 cups granulated sugar
% cup cider vinegar
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon allspice
1 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ground cardamon
1 teaspoon cloves
teaspoon black pepper
V2 cup brandy, rum or dry wine
(optional)
Rinse and drain raisins. Cut
prunes from pits in small pieces.
Put lemon through food chopper
(rind included) using medium
knife. Combine all ingredients with
exception of brandy (or substitute);
and bring to a boil. Cook and stir
until of desired consistency (about
15 or 20 minutes). Remove from
fire and add brandy if desired. Use
apricot, plum, peach-nectarine, pear
or peach nectar of the whole-fruit
union, peaches alone or pears.
If you are looking for a differ
ent way to make carrots—try
this. It is really a delicious treat.
Even the children will like them.
CARROTS A LA VICHY
Scrape and soak in cold water
By almost 100 per cent choice,
8 medium sized carrots; slice
milk is the favorite beverage of
them thinly. I would suggest airline pilots and hostesses, ac
using one of those vegetable cording to a recent T.W.A. report.
slicers. The carrots should be
sliced crosswise, ever so thin—
the thinner the better. Boil in
water until the carrot slices are
tender. Drain off the water. Melt
three tablespoons of butter in a
large saucepan, add the carrots,
season with a little salt, pepper,
and one-half teaspoon of pow
dered sugar. Cook the carrots in
the butter, stirring them often to
remain the same.
avoid burning. The carrots will
absorb the butter and become just
THE HERALD
18
HERALD !§;PORTI$
PROVISO WINS;
BAHCALL BEATS
LEHMAJ^ BEER
Bellwood Triumphs, 31 -29;
Dist. 89 Loses, 28-27;
Stovers Beat Barbers,
18-13.
Because of bad weather,
play in Maywood's A division
Tuesday night was postponed
until a later date. All other
games, except Junior B Mon
day in Garfield, were played.
Marking
Stovers (18)
b f p
2 23
3 10
10 1
J. Merr'fld,f,
Tait.f.
Wolf.c.
Kinlock.g.
VoHmer.g.
021
Oil
Wlioopees (S8)
b f p
Luebker.f.
Guiney.f.
Ginder.f.
Ermiseh.c.
Ingersoil.c.
Stumot.g.
Jesrlike.g.
Waldvogel.g.
Rankin,g.
Mad. l.ab.
Bahcall (35)
b f p
Edwards,!.
5 10
Webb.f.
3 10
Kurtz,f.
200
200
Mirow.c.
3 10
Leonard,g.
10 0
Dix,g.
Bus. Men (20)
b f p
Fitzgerald,f. 2 10
33 0
Weils,f.
10 0
Walker.f,
10 1
Woelflin.c.
002
Willson,g.
Anderson, g. 0 0 2
10 1
Covay, g.
Kamhlers (29)
b f p
Kempski.f.
30 1
3 11
Wolt.f.
Waichunas.f. 12 0
50 3
Koepke.c.
H. Essig.g. 0 14
Coulston,g.
011
Dist. 89 (27)
b f p
40 1
Prater, f.
300
Newberg.f.
10
0
Bioletto.f.
2 10
Beamish, f.
Helling.c.
111
Kuhlmyr,,g. 10 1
Gauthier.g. 0 1 1
Murphy.g.
000
Barbers (13)
b f p
Oil
Brandau.f.
00 3
Reading,!.
Weidiman.f. 2 0 2
002
Roundy.f.
10 1
Shilk'tis.c.
20 1
Giiiette.c.
10 0
Barker.g.
00 2
Roberg.g.
Gardner,g.
001
Ulrich,g.
00 0
Eagles
0 0 1 W. Salins.f.
6 2 3
000
7 41
Oil
(26)
Jares,!.
Malone,f.
Erdman.c.
Piefer.g.
B. Salins,g.
Pilney.g,
b f p
Does your club have a meeting
place equipped with ping-pong
tables, indoor games, boxing para
phernalia, etc. ? Get in touch
with John Ludlam, recreation di
rector, for your regular meeting
night in the village hall's new
recreation center.
teafs (42)
b!p
2 10
201
00 0
0 00
80 2
300
113
00 1
10 1
00 1
Bogs (19)
b!p
4 10
00 0
20 0
30 4
00 0
0 0 0
00 2
TJFWA (32)
b !p
20 1
411
10 2
10 2
3 11
02 1
301
Keeler.f.
Bauer,!.
Sarahan,!.
Camen.c.
Marco,g.
Levinson,g.
Strosch'n.g.
Leigh,!.
Tarrell,!.
Davidson,!.
Moscicki.c.
G. Luse.g.
V. Luse,g.
Curry,g.
Estators (13)
b !p
00 0
001
001
00 0
30 2
0 14
Anderson,!.
A. Scavone,!.
Dickerson,!.
De!fner,c.
M.Scavone,g.
W.Scavone,g.
HINES, 22; BUGS, 15
Hines whipped the Jitterbugs,
2 11 22-15, in a B-3 game Monday in
13 3
0 0 0 the Armory. Boxscore:
Hines (22)
Jitterbugs (15)
Oil
70 2
002
RAMS, 82 ; VULiTURES, 19
Overmeyer and Co burn led
run balls to Merv Connors of
White Sox last year, playing
basketball with Glen Ellyn Bruins.
. E. J. Barretts, first round
winners in Oak Park "Y" l<x)p,
lose opening second round g£ime
to Lions Club o' Lyons, 39-37. . . .
Maine high, tank experts, won't
be surprised if New Trier whips
them Saturday night. . . . Otto
Graham of Waukegan, 168 points
in 12 games last year, makes 11.3
points a game this year. . . . Chi
cago Daily News bows to Oak
Leaves of Oak Park. James S.
Kearns of News changes name of
column because Warren Stevens
of Oak Leaves thought of it first.
. Free restringing job to first
tennis player who sees this writer
if Vines doesn't whip Budge in
present tour. . . . Pete Bandringa, local scorekeeper, braves
snow and cold Monday night to
report for games in armory. Bandringa referees for Emig and
Zussman who fail to wade
through. . . .
Schaede,!.
Stevens.!.
Mosicki.f.
Dravo,c.
Johnson,g.
Hamilton,g.
Christy,g.
bf p
20 2
10 1
000
203
302
10 0
201
A.Barsema,!.
Wltzk'ski,!.
Trochel'n.c.
Barthel,g.
Stenstrom,g.
b !p
20 1
10 3
I l l
000
30 1
HUB, 31; ENEMIES, 23
Hubs clung to first place in the
B-3 league with a victory Monday
night over Public Enemies, 31-23.
Earl Brown of Hub's led the scor
ers with eleven points. Boxscore:
Hub (31)
bf p
Brown,!.
5 11
Gallagher,!. 2 0 0
Kellough,!.
00 0
Ewert.c,
40 3
Pankow,g.
200
Humph'lle,g. 12 2
Snemies (23)
b f p
Herman,!.
42 1
Brust,!.
300
Thompson.c. 0 2 1
Mielke.g.
002
Marsh, g.
2 14
Individual scoring in the B-1
division of the Maywood Recrea
tion Basketball league is as fol
lows:
g !g ft p tp
Guiney, Whoopees
6 26 10 13 62
Miller, Mad. Lab
6 25 12 11 62
L. Zelnfeid, Bears....
.5 22 17 14 61
Gallagher, Mad. Lab
6 23 9 12 55
Ermisch, Whoopees
6 22 9 14 53
Saunders, Bahcall
6 16 8 6 40
T. Stackpool, Stack's
6 15 5 11 35
A. Zelnfeid, Bears
6 13 9 13 35
Piefer, Eagles
6 13 7 14 33
Jares, Eagles
4 14 4 6 32
Doweidt, Stars
6 14 4 5 32
Stanger, Stars
6 12 4 6 28
Hope, Mad. Lab.
.4 11 6 7 28
Frelbus, Stars
.6 11 4 10 26
Pitcairn, Eagles
.3 11 4 2 26
Farmer, Bahcall
.6 7 9 6 23
Roger, Stars
.6 11 1 15 23
Keuchel. Stack's
.5 7 8 5 22
S. Zelnfeid, Bears
6 8 3 12 19
Maka, Stars
5 8 2 10 18
W. Salins, Eagles
....6 8 2 7 18
J.-Dandridee. Bahcall
5 8 1 9 17
Ingersoll, Whoopees
6 5 7 13 17
Hendrickson. Mad. Lab 6 7 3 14 17
Berebitsky. Bears
6 8 1 13 17
V. Zeinfeld, Bears
.3 7 2 8 16
Wallace, Stars
6
1 6 15
Ermann, Eagles
.6
3 3 15
J. Stackpool, Stack's
5 6 3 15 15
Swangren, Stack's ..
..6 1 12 7 14
B. Salins. Eagles
.6 5 4 15 14
Ruffalo, Mad. Lab.
6 2 9 12 13
Ginder. Whoopees
6 6 0 8 12
Quitsch. Stack's
4 4 4 1 12
B. Greenberg. Bears
6 3 5 16 11
Logan. Bahcall
5 5 0 1 10
Waldvogel, Whoopees
6 4 2 16 10
Pilney, Eagles
6 4
3 10
Earle. Bears
.6 3
5 9
Van Bertloo. Eagles
2 3
9
Divert!.
Mad.
Lab.
6
9
3
Dr. James Naismith, originator Stumpf, Whoopees
2 3
6 7
of basketball, talks:
Malone. Eagles
.6 3
7 7
Bahcall
6 3
5 7
"Basketball is not a game of Barber,
Frasier, Bahcall
6 3 1 13 7
6 3 1 7 7
contact, and yet a rules interpre Luebker. Whoopees
Bears
4 2 2 3 6
tation which penalizes a defensive Cohen,
C. Dandrldge. Bahcall
6 2 2 11 6
6 2 2 10 6
man when a dribbler charges into Winkler, Stack's
Taylor. Bahcall
4 2 2 5 6
him, makes for rough play.
Rankin, Whoopees
6 2 13 5
5 2 14 5
"I talked over that variety of Scheithe, Stack's
Stars
.2 2 14 5
foul with E. C. Quigley not so Schwerin.
Wolgemuth. Mad. Lab. ...A 2 0 0 4
many years ago. In the next game Jeschke, Whoopees
2 0 4 4
Stack's
1 1 2 1
he called the foul on the dribbler. Grove.
Fox. Bahcall
3 2 0 1
The crowd booed, and Quigley Stewart. Stack's
1 1 1 1
Bahcall
4 1 0 9
didn't do it again. The fans ap Robertson.
Kveeton, Mad. Lab.
4 0 2 8
parently are against anything Shapiro. Bears
1 1 0 0
Justus.
WhooT>ees
4 0 1 10
which would handicap the team I. Greenbersr, Bears
1 0 1 1
with a score in prospect."
Wells. Eagles
2 0
1
Russell. Eagles
2 0 0 2
Basketball players think they Spratt,
Stack's
4 0 0 4
can do no wrong simply because
they have the ball. According to
certain local players, a referee is
nuts" if he calls a foul on a man
dribbling into a defensive player
or if a foul is called on a man
who leaps into the air to shoot
then
lands on a man standing on
MERCHANTS, 32; RAMBLERS,
the floor.
28
In a closely contested game
More: Selden Gale, local man,
Junior Merchants, leading the picking track winners for Chicago
Junior B league, triumphed over Evening American. . . . Johnny
Newcomer Ramblers, 32-28, Wed Tiefenthal and North Central lose
nesday. Boxscore:
to Carroll, 34-28. . . . Soon time
Merchants (32)
Bamblers (28)
b!p
b ! p to come when certain players here
King,!.
2 0 2 Sheffield,!.
2 0 1 lose heads snapping them back
F. Geliin'r,!. 5 2 0 Hawkins,!,
200
J. Geliin'r,!. 0 1 1 T. Dahlb'g,!. 3 0 2 wards for means of deception. . . .
J. Dubs.c.
4 0 4 Korman,c.
5 0 1 Such poor deception. . . . But very
A, Dubs,g.
112 Friedman,g. 0 0 1 funny to audience. . . . Morton
Schneider,g. 2 0 3 Martin,g.
03 2
Fazekas.g.
0 0 1 J. Dahlb'g,g. 0 12 whips Waukegan. . . . Oak Park
Abbott,g.
0 0 0 beats Evanston. . , . New Trier
TJFWA, 32; ESTATORS, 18
defeats Proviso. . . . Henry McU.F.W.A.'s CIO team, cutting Lemore, United Press, says Vinesfast and latting the basket at Budge tour is on the level.
every opportunity, swamped the
Real Estators ii> a "grudge" bat
tle, 32-13, Tuesday in Washington.
The U.F.W.A. team worked well 12
together, each member making
his share of points. Boxscore:
Fulton,!.
Walker,!.
Schafer,!.
Oakes.!.
Dittus.c.
Iverson,c.
Jeschke.g.
Johnson,g.
Hamilton,g.
Conrad,g.
0 13
21 3
00 1
00 3
00 0
(21)
Stack's (18)
bf p
b f p
Gallagher,!. 3 2 0 Swangren.f. 0 4 3
3 3 2 Kuechel,f.
I l l
Miller.f.
20 2
Wolgem'th,f. 0 0 0 Scheithe,!.
0 13
0 13 Winkler,c.
Kveeton.c.
Hendr'ckson 0 0 3 T.Stackp'l.g, 3 0 3
14 1 J.Staokp'l.g. 0 0 4
RiifCalo.g.
00 2
Diverti.g.
Bears (25)
Bahcall (22)
b f p
b!p
0
4
Taylor,!,
10 2
V.Zeinfeld,!.
4 3 Farmer,!.
12 3
A.Zeinteld,!.
0
3
Saunders,!.
12 2
Berebitsky,!.
2 2 J.Dand'ge.c. 2 0 2
S.Zeinfeld.c.
8
3
Frasier.g.
00 2
L.Zelnteld.g.
0 1 C.Dand'ge.g. 10 3
Earle,g.
1
4
Barber,
g.
30 2
Greenb'g.g.
0 1 Robertson,g. 0 0 1
Cohen, g.
Time
By LEONARD COHEN
Flashes: Oak Park installs
basketball clock in fieldhouse. . . .
Proviso and Oak Park footballers
go to it again November 11 next
year. . . . Carl Voss and Alex
Levinsky, Blackhawk stars, feted
Bahcall Furnace whipped out a by Park Ridge Kiwanis club. . . .
close decision over Lehmann Beer, Jim Reninger, Downers Grove
35 to 34, Thursday in the armory. athlete who pitched three home
Al Edwards, Bahcall forward,
scored 11 points. Llptow and Dav
enport of Lehmann scored 10 Rams of Junior A to a 32-19 win
points each.
over Vultures. Boxscore:
Vultures (19)
Bams (32)
In a second A game Thursday,
b!p
p
Proviso Factory defeated South Richards,!. b3 !
020
13 Schultz,!.
2 11
0 3 1 Coakley.l.
Maywood Business Men, 29-20. Fisher,!.
00 0
Jares.f.
0 0 0 Kilbey,!.
Fred Emig of Proviso tallied 13 Miller,!.
000
0 13 Clyde.c.
20 3
I)oints.
Overmeyer,c. 4 0 0 Grenier.g.
20 4
Collins,c.
Oil Ulrich.g.
In B-2 games Friday in Emer Gatuso,g.
0 0 0 A.(JoUay,g. 12 2
<ioburn,g.
4
0
2
son, Bellwood Teachers beat the
Harding, g.
20 2
Ramblers, 31-29, in an overtime Maher,g.
00 1
game; Szerbinski Radio spanked
TJFWA, 21; JACKETS, 17
District 89, 28-27; and Smoky
UFWA whipped the colored
Stovers beat Oral Barbers, 18-13. Yellow Jackets, 21-17. Boxscore:
In the Bellwood-Ramblers game.
BFWA (21)
Jackets (17)
b!p
b!p
Dunk and Frey of the Teachers
Marco,!.
12
1
Davis,!.
00 1
scored 14 points each.
Stroschein,!. 2 11 Maxwell,!.
40 1
10 2 Grace,!.
00 2
Whoopees continued to lead the Sarahan,!.
Bauer,c.
4 0 0 Robinson,c. 0 14
B-1 league Wednesday, beating Levinson,g. 0 0 1 Colvin.g.
001
10 3 Corbett.g.
40 3
the Eagles, 38-16; Madison Lab Keeler,g.
LEAFS, 42; BUGS, 19
oratory whipped Stacks, 24-18;
Glenn Dittus continued to hit
and the Bears, in a game packed
with arguments between officials the basket as Maple Leafs beat
and players, bested colored Bah the Jitterbugs, 42-19, last week.
call Furnace, 25-22. Boxscores: Boxscore:
Iêhmann (34)
b f p
Liplow.f.
4 20
Pankow.f,
110
Gehr.f.
10 0
Petrovich.c. 2 0 0
Davenport.g. 5 0 0
Stokes.g.
200
Smith.g.
0 10
Woods, g.
000
Proviso (29)
b f p
Dwoinen.f,
110
Van Borg,f. 10 3
Miller,f.
000
Emig.c,
6 11
Connen,g,
00 1
Bellock,g.
201
Metz,B.
10 0
Haberkorn,g. 2 10
Bell. Teachers
(31)
b f p
621
Dunk.f.
622
Frey,f.
00 2
Conger,f.
10 3
Doherty,c.
.
0
1 1
Willi.im'n.E
003
Seidel.g.
Badio («8)
b f p
Stallman,f. 10 1
C. Ostler,f. 4 10
Pruzinski.f. 2 0 0
Szerbinski,c. 10 1
V. Kssig.g. 2 0 1
30 1
N. Essig,g.
J. Ostler,g. 0 10
Scoring of B-1
Players Listed;
Guiney Leading
DeGrazia to Send
Women's Teams
to American Meet
Proviso Loses
Swimming Meet
with Champaign
Champaign's tanksters forged
ahead of the Proviso swimmers
in the final relay event of the
meet before a capacity crowd last
Friday night in the Proviso pool
and with that victory defeated
Proviso, 36-30. Champaign's great
est superiority was in the back
stroke. Proviso held the edge in
the free style and fancy diving
events. Kuhns of Proviso missed
third place in the diving by .6 of
a point.
Eaton in the breast
stroke and Grenier in the diving
turned in the best performances
for Proviso. The results of the
meet were as follows:
50-yard Free Style—McCarthy (P),
first; Benjamin (C), second; McGratli
(P), third. Time—; 26.4.
100-yard Backstroke—Du Bois (C),
first; Wise (C), second: Partin (P),
third. Time—1:15.3.
100-yard Breastroke — Eaton (P),
first; John Muir (C), second; Magnus
(P), third. Time—1:17.
100-yard Free Style—McCarthy (P).
first; Lain (C), second; James Muir
(C). third. Time—1:01.7.
Medley Relay—Champaign (Du Bois.
John Mnir, Benjamin). Time—1:14.
Free Ctyle Relay—Champaign (Ben
jamin, Lain, Wise, James Muir). Time
—1:49.9.
Fancy Diving—Grenier (P), first;
Johnson (C), second; Beck (C), third.
Heintz of Modern Arts bowled
225, which gave her the only 500
plus series bowled last week in the
Mayrose Women's Bowling league.
There was only one white wash:
Swanson's Flowers took three
from Mayrose No. 2.
Nick DeGrazia will sponsor all
twelve teams of the Women's Carson Team Leads
Bowling league in the Chicago
in Mayrose League
Evening American Bowling classic
Standings
in the Mayrose House
at the Congress bowling alleys on
league to date are as follows:
Sunday night, March 12.
w.
L.
Team standings:
J. Carson
38
16
Melrose Realty
Swanson's Flowers
National Shoe
—
Samovar Coffee
Mayrose Service
Ritz Clothiers ...»
Mayrose No. 2
Antonella Pharmacy
Maybelle Beauty
Mayrose No. 1
Modern Arts
Radio Sales
w
38
-37
32
-32
-3?
-31
31
31
...31
...30
.19
.16
More Sport News on
Page 22
L
22
^
^
^
^
29
^
29
29
30
41
44
Hey
Pabst
Martens
M. A. C.
McKesson
Mayrose
Evans
Duralite
.....
Dutch Masters
Seegers
Clauss Coal .—
HIGH SEBIES
Zima
Madigan .
Schulz
O'Connor
Chirk
Jinarkie .
36
. .32
....31
...29
....27
....23
....23
...23
...22
....21
....19
18
22
23
25
27
31
31
31
32
33
35
..602
..602
..609
-618
.635
..635
PIRATES CLINCH
STH PLACE AFTER
NEW T§R LOSS
Fresh-Sophs Take First
Defeat of Year; Lead
Trimmed to One Game
by Norsemen.
By DON HAWKINS
New Trier sent t.o Proviso
varsity into the defeat column
again Friday night at New Trier
with a 32-21 defeat. The Norse
men also handed Proviso's leagueleading fresh-sop'-is their first de
feat of the season, 30-20. The
varsity loss served only to en
trench the Pirate team more
firmly in fifth place in the stand
ings. The fresh-sophs, whUe still
in front of the other teams in the
league, had their margin cut down
to one game.
New Trier and
Morton are tied for second posi
tion in the fresh-soph race. A
victory last Friday would have
enabled Proviso to coast the rest
of the way in; the loss means that
it faces a tough job ahead of it
in holding the first place spot.
Wilson, by scoring five baskets^
and a free throw for a total of 11
points, was the leading pointmaker for New Trier. Mikusch
captured similar honors on the
Proviso squad with six points on
three field ôals.
New Trier won the varsity
game in the first half and then
contented itself with protecting
its lead during the remainder of
the contest. Outscoring Proviso
in the first quarter by five points,
New Trier held a 12-7 lead by the
end of the perioi. In the second
quarter New Trier added another
five points to its rapidly increas
ing lead. Proviso was able to
make only three points during the
period.
The Pirates managed to outscore their opponents in the third
quarter. Beyer, Mack and Neuman each sunk a basket to con
tribute a total of six points to the
Proviso cause. 3.7ew Trier again
took command of the situation in
the final
period and was out
ahead, 32-21, when the game*
ended.
The fresh-soph contest was a
nip-and-tuck affair until the final
quarter when New Trier was able
to forge ahead with an appre
ciable lead. Cleveland of New
Trier w£is high point man with
nine chalked up to his credit.
Trapp was the leading scorer for
Proviso with six points.
VARSITY LINE-UP:
New Trier (32)
b £ p
40 0
5 11
3 11
1 1 2
0 12
10 0
00 1
00 0
000
Borre.f.
Wilson,f.
Miskell,c.
O.Jorg'sen.f,
Howell.g.
Long.g.
Durr,f.
Andrews.c,
Stallg.
-
Proviso (21)
b f p
2 11
02 0
20 0
20 3
00 0
00 0
00 0
00 0
30 3
00 0
00 0
Beyer,f.
Neuman,f.
Mack.c.
Blaha.g.
Kabelis.g.
Bruce,f.
Caution,f.
Orvino.g.
McKusch,c.
Gill.g.
Smith,g.
How well do you know your
rules? Following listed three
questions on basketball rules
which the average fan and player
should be able to answer. Answers
to these questions will be found
elsewhere in this section.
1. Are technical fouls in
cluded in the four personal
fouls which are allowed a
player ?
2. If a player touches the
floor with the ball one or
more times without actually
releasing the ball has he
dribbled ?
3. Does a substitute have
to report te the referee if he
is replacing a man who has
been ousted on four fouls?
1?
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THE WHOLE FAMILY
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(Protected, hy Copyright)
Old established legal reserve insurance company offers
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Insure Them
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FOR LESS THAN
24<
ELDEST DAUGHTER
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This policy may cover every member of the family from the 6months-old baby to the 73-year-old grandmother or grandfather.
If one person insured under the policy dies, the insurance protec
tion does not end and may be continued in force to protect the
rest of the family.
1'^
Ages 1-5 ..
Ages 6-10..
Ages 11-40
Ages 41-50.
ELDEST SON
i 150.00
500.00
iomi.oo
750.00
Ages 51-56
Ages 57-62
Ages 63-68
Ages 69-74
$500.00
300.00
200.00
YOUNGEST SON
100.00
"The amount of insurance payable upon the death of the Insured, or upon
the^ death of any Joint Insured, shall be that portion of the maximum amount
of insurance shown in the above table for the attained age at which the
death occurs that the premium paid on account of the deceased for the month
_which death occurs bears to $1.0(h The portion of any monthly premium
paid on account of any person insured hereunder shall be such proportion
as^ the amount shown in the above table of mjtximum amounts for the at
tained age of said person at the beginning of said month, bears to the aggre
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insured hereunder at the beginning of said month."
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YOUNGEST DAUGHTER
YOUR SOLUTION TO YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS!
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166 W. Jackson Blvd.
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Telephone Pensacola 4600
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Chicago, IIL
THE HERALD
20
AMUSEMENTS
MOVIE NEWS
Lido Features
Put Accent on
Youth 5 Days
Youth will really have its "fling"
at the Lido theatre the next five
days with the showing of "Young
Dr. Kildare" and "The Young in
Heart."
"Young Dr. Kildare" is more
than just an ordinary movie.
Starring Lew Ayres and Lionel
Barrymore, it is a drama that is
dedicated to thousands of men who
have dedicated their lives to hu
manity. . The story is concerned
about the life of a struggling ju
nior physician in a great metro
politan general hospital. The
drama in the emergency ward of a
great hospital, the lives of those
who work there, and the romance
between Lew Ayres and Lynn Car
ver, along with the friendship of
Lionel Barrymore, mingle in this
story.
Another family makes its de
but to the lines of "family series"
now so popular with American
movie'goers in tlie fast-stepping
comedy romance, "The Young in
Heart." This new addition is the
Carelton family, Janet Gaynor,
Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland and Louise Campbell will be seen Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Roland
as three pioneers of aviation when the air epic In Technicolor, "Men ("Topper") Young and Billie
Burke, the most fascinating fam
with Wings," opens Sunday at the Yale theatre for five days.
ily that ever menaced a heart or
a bankroll. Also prominently fea
Insurance Offices
tured in the cast is Paulette GodStress New Claim Law dard who makes her talking debut
following her discovery in Charlie
Insurance agents in the town Chaplin's "Modern Times."
ship are attempting to bring home
.MADISON &
AVE... to car owners this week that the
new Financial Responsibility law
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
is now in effect. Under this law
Harry Carey in
the driver's license and car regis
tration are suspended in the event
that a motorist is unable to pay
a judgment against him. A list
Hollywood's first air epic ever
Also Sally Etiers in
of insurance offices in the town to be filmed
in Technicolor is
ship is published in The Herald Paramount's "Men With Wings,"
Plus Latest Chapter of
this week.
which will have its local opening
Sunday at the Yale theatre. It
was produced and directed by a
STARTING SUNDAY, FEB. 5
man who probably knows more
FOR 5 BIG DAYS
about working in color than any
America's Thrilling Cavalcade of Aviation!
one in filmdom.
He is William
A. Wellman, who made the two
GIVEN BY
recent Technicolor hits, "A Star
Is Born" and "Nothing Sacred,"
ST. JOHN'S LITHUANIAN
SOCIETY
as well as the great aviation epic
of a few years ago, the unforget
SATURDAY, FEB. li
table "Wings."
AT THE
Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland
BLUE GOOSE HALL
Filmed in Glorious
and Louise Campbell head the cast
23RD AVE. AND LAKE ST,
of the thrilling romance of three
MELROSE PARK, ILL.
young American pioneers of the
MUSIC BY DEAN COLBY
air who lived during the surging
TICKETS 25c. AT THE DOOR, 35c
years from the flight of the Wright
Brothers at Kitty Hawk in 1903
to the lightning round-the-world
hops of the present day.
Opening when the three leading
characters are ten years old, just
•••THEATRE"
after the triumph of the Wrights,
"Men With Wings" carries them
forward in the sweeping torrent
FRIDAY S SATURDAY
Phones: Maywood 4 0 4 0 - 4 0 4 5
of man's progress in the air.
JUDY GARLAND in
Yale to Show
Air Epic in
Technicolor
"Law West of
Tombstone"
"Tarnished Angel"
"Dick Tracy Returns"
MASQUERADE AND
DANCE
Lew Ayres as "Young Dr. Kildare" (left) and Billie Burke in "The
Young in Heart," the twin-bill opening at the Lido theatre Friday
for five days.
Melrose Shows
Shirley Temple
in Latest Hit
Gus Kostakes Returns
as Manager of Yale
Gus Kostakes is back manag
ing the Yale theatre again, after
a six-month temporary stay at the
Ambassador theatre in Austin.
His return holds promise of con
tinued "tops in entertainment" for
patrons of the theatre, £is well as'
of unexcelled service.
Ethel Hill, J. P. McEvoy and
Darrell Ware collaborated on
what is being hailed as Shirley
Temple's most original and divert
ing scenario to date. It is the
story of "Just Around the Cor
IN HOSPrrAL
ner," opening a three-day stay at
Mrs. John Brady, 26 South
the Melrose theatre. Charles Farrell, Joan Davis, Amanda Duff, Twenty-first avenue, underwent
Bert Lahr and Bill Robinson are an operation Wednesday morning
at the Illinois Research hospital.
featured in the cast.
The delightful plot is based on
Shirley's mistaking her playmate's
"Uncle Sam"—a tall, lanky, chinwhiskered old banker — for the
Uncle Sam of the U.S.A. Her
daddy has just lost his job and
Swing Orchestra
fallen upon hard times due, he
says, to "what is happening to
AT THE
Uncle Sam these days," so Shirley
feels it her duty to try to help
the old gentleman if she can.
Wolf and Butterfield Rd.
The complications her efforts
Hillside, III.
get all the characters involved
into make for fine screen fare,
Excellent Food
according to film critics, who term
Wines
Liquors
"Just Around the Corner," "a
great big beaming picture that's
just what the country needs."
DINE and DANCE
B & B INN
"TECHNICOLOR"
MELROSr
25c
"LISTEN DARLING"
WEEKDAYS TILL
4 0 c EVENINGS
6:30
Plus
Starting Today, February 3
For 5 Days
"ADVENTURE
IN SAHARA"
Another
With PAUL KELLY
"Men in White"
SUNDAY for 3 Days
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
*
"JUST AROUND
THE CORNER"
and
*
*
"HOMICIDE
BUREAU"
with BRUCE CABOT
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
February 8 and 9
LUISE RAINER
FERNAND GRAVET in
"THE GREAT WALTZ"
Also
"Swing That Cheer"
With TOM BROWN
"Young Dr.
Kildare"
LIONEL
Don't
Pass Up Love
"The Young
in Heart"
Janet Gaynor
BARRYMORE
Doug.
Fairbanks, Jr.
LEW AYRES
Roland Young
Extral Saturday Matinee
(First Show Only)
Episode No. 2 of
"Scouts to the Rescue"
Before the Regular Screen Program
Wednesday & Thursday, Feb. 8 & 9
Joe E. Brown in
"Flirting
With Fate"
With
Leo Carrlllo
The Jones Family
"Down on
the Farm"
Juniors Guests
of Advisor on
Her Birthday
Mrs. Hazel Plagge, junior ad
visor ot Maywood unit, American
Legion, entertained the juniors
with a surprise party on her birth
day January 14. The meeting was
presided over by Regina Weiler,
vice chairman. She presented a
gift to the guest of honor, Mrs.
Frank Hill, fifth district junior ad
visor.
The unit is giving a dessert
bridge party on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 15, at 1:15 p.m. at the Le
gion hall. There will be door,and
table prizes. Members and their
friends are invited to attend this
party.
The sewing bees at Mrs. Car
oline Bludorn's home are accom
plishing great things. Those who
are interested, just pack a lunch,
take a needle and thread and you
will be welcomed by Mrs. Clara
Griswold, rehabilitation chairman,
and Mrs. Bludorn.
REPEATING OUR
INTERESTING
CHINATOWN
TOUR
AGAIN—BY POPULAR DEMAND!
SATURDAY NITE, FEB. 4
Personally Escorted
ALL EXPENSE
for Only
" A N»«
in the
Ori«nf'
INCLUDING-^
9 Dinner at a Famous Chinatown Restaurant
• The Chinese Temple
0 Chinese City Hall
4 Passing Hull House
• Maxwell Street
• Visit to Chicago Lighting Institute
• Night Club Sector
0 Bughouse Square, Street of Forgotten Men
Fun! Thrills! Adventure!
MAKE
RESERVATIONS NOW'
Leave Oak Leaves Travel Bureau at 6:15 P. Mi
ti40 Lake Street
Oak Park,
J . GORDON AIKEN) Manager
Mansfield 3800—Euclid 3200
WANT ADS
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Telephones
Maywood 7100-7101
Herald Office
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS
Herald Want Ads can be placed at 1140 Lake Street, Oafc Leaves Building Sth Floor,
Oak Park; L^^Suite Ml, Medical & Dental Arts Building, 185 No. Wabash Avenue.
S. E. Comer, Chicago, or 5625 West Lake Street, Chicago.
An error not the fault of the advertiser which lessens the value of thp artvprtisemont «,in
Ucation in the next issue if we are notified before the Monday foiiowing publication™
BEAI. ESTATE FOE SALE
(Improved)
Maywood
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
(Improved) Haywood
Modern Honne
Bdrgain
One to Act on
7 Room Residence, hot water heat,
sun-parlor, breakfast room, tile hath,
two car garage, 50 ft. lot, located in
Southwest Maywood, excellent condi
tion, only $4,950.
A 7 room two-story brick home lo
cated near business district—offered
at $6,000.00.
One 6 room cement block one-story
high, ideal home, hot air heat, 2 car
garage, located on the North Side of
Cash Bargain
Maywood on lot 52'xl32'. A home
5 Rooms and sun parlor, stucco bunga
built as this one will last a lifetime—
low, in Seminary addition, near "L", for $5,200.00.
only $3,950.
List your home with us if you want
action. Now is the time. Call us and
Two-Flat Bargain
Brick 5 and 5 rooms, steam heat, con we shall be glad to go over your home
venient to "L" and school. Good with you.
condition* priced for quick sale at only
?4,500.
Phones
S. 5th Ave. E. . Phones
KOHOUT BROTHERS
Maywood
M.
Maywood
Illinois
ELBERT
~
849 S. 17TH AVE.
MAYWOOD 6363
2 5469 3
tc2 5475 3
BARGAINS
12 Brick and Stucco bungalows.
APARTMENTS TO BENT
(Unfurnished) Maywood
Prices from $4,700 up; down payment
10%, balance less than rent. Immedi
TO
RENT—COMFORTABLE
6-ROOM
ate or spring possession. These houses
flat, newly decorated; garage Includ
have all been reconditioned and are
ed; near school and transportation;
like new. Peacock. 609 Lake st.
2 5474 3 reasonable. 221 South 13th av. Phone
Maywood 6656.
tc2 5451 17
FOR SALE—$625 DOWN, BALANCE
on convenient terras, buys modern TO RENT—MODERN APARTMENT, 4
large rooms, free electric refrigera
5-room bungalow. Seminary district,
furnace, large living room, enclosed tion, heated, janitor service, excellent
porch, floored attic; near "L" station location. 1014 South 1st av. Phone
tc2 5486 17
and Garfield school.
John Preston Maywood 6488-4206.
Bullard, 506 Washington blvd. Phone
TO RENT — BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM
Maywood 52.
tc2 5439 3
flat, newly decorated, heat furnished
FOR SALE—WELL BUILT FRAME
bungalow, 5 rooms, hot water heat,
plastered basement, 50 foot lot, 2car garage; good location near Public
Service Co.; a real snap at $4,250.
Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South 5th
av.
tc2 5476 3
and hot water.
wood.
821 Oak st.. May2 5431 17
TO RENT — 4-RM. HEATED APARTment, 3rd floor,
free refrigeration,
$40. See janitor at 506 Erie st., or
Phone Maywood 2924.
p2 5472 17
TO RENT — TWO-ROOM APARTSMALL DOWN PAYMENT
ment; light, gas and water fur
Buys 5-room bungalow, fireplace,
nished: $18 per month. 320 South
^^lazed-in porch, tile floor bath, fine
24th av., Bellwood.
p2 5454 17
condition, 2-car garage; near school
and "L"; price $3,950, balance like TO RENT — 5-ROOM APARTMENT,
rent. Phone Maywood 1555. 2 5452 3
furnace heat, $27.50. Swartz Real
Estate, 1104 St. Charles rd. Phone
FOR SALE — EXCELLENT 6-ROOM Maywood 69.
tc2 5497 17
residence, air conditioned heating,
natural brick fireplace,
heated and
AP.4RTMENTS TO BENT
glazed porches, large lot, garage; fine
(Furnlsbed)
Maywood
convenient location; never a greater
buy in Maywood; $4,950, terms. Cum TO RENT — 314-ROOM FURNISHED
mins & Bossy, 712 South Sth av. Phone
apartment: adults; large pleasant
Maywood 2710.
2 5490 3 living room, dinette, bedroom and
21
TO RENT — 2 FURNISHED ROOMS
and sun porch with heat, gas and
light; also garage; very reasonable.
340 South 23rd av., Bellwood, 111.
p2 5447 34
FOR SALE—OR TRADE, BIRD'S-EYE
walnut dinette set for an electric
ironer; 9x12 red and tan linoleum,
gray and white gas range, %-size bed,
dresser, old dishes and plastic work.
821 Oak St., Maywood.
p2 5430 46
TO RENT—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
consisting of 3 rooms furnished for FOR SALE — FRIGIDAIRE, 5 CUBIC
light housekeeping, near "L" and
foot, $39.50; $175 Grunow, 5 cubic
Madison st. car. 1410 South First av. foot, special, $59.50; one year war
p2 5429 34 ranty. Kessel Radio Co., 610-612 South
Sth av., Maywood.
'
p2 5407 46
TO RENT — 2 ROOMS FURNISHED
for light hotisekeeplng, Including FOR SALE — FLOOR SAMPLE GAS
heat; light and gas, near good trans
ranges, must be sold before inven
portation. 322 North Sixth av.
tory, $22.50, $30, $35. Lucas Co., 5400
tc2 5449 34 Chicago av. Phones Columbus 9000,
Euclid 4848.
ctf2 2623 46
TO RENT — 2 DESIRABLE HOUSEkeeping rooms, furnished, on South FOR SALE — MIDGET RADIO,
Fifth av., near "L," Hines Hospital.
sligatly used, da-bed. 1414 North
Inquire 610 North Seventh av.
14th av., Melrose Park. Call after
tc2 5436 34 4 p.m.
p2 5384 46
^
corrected by repub- TO RENT — ROOM COMPLETELY
equipped for light housekeeping;
linens laundered; private entrance;
good location; reasonable rent. 120
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
South 5th av.
tc2 5457 34
MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE
FOR SALE—FOR A MODERN KITCH-'
en and bath wall covering at only;
XO SHABE
40c a square foot Including Installa
TO RENT — 2 LARGE WELL-FUR- tion. A call for our estimator places
WANTED — COUPLE OR TWO
nished housekeeping rooms, gas no obligation. Vrooman Carpet Com
adults to share 5-room furnished stove, sink, first fliobr, heat, light and pany, Inc., 809 Madison St., Oak Park.
flat. Phone Maywood 2767 after 5 p'm. gas included; low rent. 412 North Pbone Enciid 1407, Austin 4020.
519 South 11th av., 2nd floor.
Seventh av.
tc2 5461 34
ctflO 7312 49
tc2 5423 28
TO RENT—HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, FOR SALE — AUTOMATIC SOAP
WILL SHARE — LADY EMPLOYED
flakes, 5-lb. box, 63c.
Mail and
hot water at all .times; . everything
will share her well furnished apart furnished. Elliott, 504 Lake st.. May- phone orders filled. Maywood Soap
ment with married couple. 1215 North wood.
tc2 5425 34 Co., AJaywood. Phone Maywood 5121.
21st av., Melrose Park. Call evenings.
pl9 26 2 9 5105 49
2 5399 28 TO RENT — 2 WELL-FURNISHED
rooms, large kitchen; including heat, FOR SALE — DUAL THERM OIL
burner, 1939 model, used only 30
light and gas. 418 North Seventh av.
BOOMS TO BENT
Phone Maywood 4686.
p2 5443 34 days, will sacrifice for $45. 628 South
11th av., Maywood.
tc2 5495 49
TO RENT — PLEASANT, SUNNY TO RENT — 3-ROOM FURNISHED
room, comfortably furnished for
apartment, near Sth av. "L"; pri
MUSICAL INSTBUMENTS
gentlemen: shower; garage available; vate entrance. 1203 South Third av.,
near Maywood Hotel and American Maywood.
p2 5437 34
Can. 210 South 7th av. Phone MayFOR SALE — 1 USED MASON AND
wood 3172.
tc2 5444 29
Hamlin Grand; 1 used Conover
HELP WANTED (Clerical)
Grand; good condition; cheap. 5408
TO RENT — NICE, LARGE, COMWest North av.
ctfl9 1724 30
fortably furnished bedroom, suitable WANTED — EXPERIENCED GIRL
for one or two; excellent transporta
for stenog aphlc, switchboard
tion. 1116 South 2nd av. Phone May- and clerical work, preferably with FOR SALE —BABY GRAND PIANO.
Phone Maywood 7876.
tc2 5464 50
wood 2015.
tc2 5442 29 knowledge of bookkeeping. Reply in
own handwriting stating age, salary
TO RENT — MODERN ROOMS WITH desired, and full particulars regarding
WANTED XO BUS
lavatories, showers; complete hotel experience for the past three years.
service: large, comfortable lobby; $5
Address P-130, Maywood Herald.
WANTED TO BUY—1 USED GRAND
weekly and up. Hotel Maywood, 510
c2 2837 39
piano or small upright for cash.
Oak St., Maywood.
tc29 5390 29
Phone Euclid 2954.
ctfl9 1720 51
TO RENT — CLEAN, WELL FURHELP WANTED (Miscellaneous)
nished sleeping room, private en
LOST AND FOUND
trance: close to all transportation.
OPPORTUNITY
1326 South 17th av. Phone Maywood
A well established, progressive com LOST — WHITE MALE FOX TER5954.
tc2 5488 29
pany needs a few additional men on
rier. brown and black ears and head,
TO RENT — LARGE FURNISHED commission only basis to complete short tail, weight 9 lbs; reward. Phone
sales
organization.
Increased
business
room, suitable for one or two; cen
Maywood 1144-W.
p2 5435 52
tral location.
320 South 10th av., and an extensive advertising program
makes
this
necessary.
Men
selected
Maywood.
tc2 5455 29
USED AUTOMOBILES
|
must be dependable and of neat ap
TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM. HOT pearance. Selling experience helpful
and cold water, for a lady. 512 but not required. Also opportunity to FOR SALE —MODEL 1931 NASh"^
cylinder rumble seat coupe. In ex
South 6th av. Phone Maywood 7946. start on small scale if now employed.
tc2 5496 29 Personal interview 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or cellent shape; recently overhauled;
goed finish
and good tires. J. R.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, February 3,
TO RENT — MODERN FURNISHED
Room 508. 166 West Jackson blvd., Rothermel, 844 South 17th av. Phone
room, for one or two; convenient to
tc2 5473 53
Chicago.
nc2 2715 41 Maywood 2905.
transportation. Phone Maywood 822-R.
tc2 5466 29
WANTED — MAN WITH CAR FOR WILL TRADE MY 1934 FORD COACH
for DeSoto or Plymouth coupe. All
profitable Rawleigh Route. Must be
TO RENT—LOVELY ROOM IN QUIET
evenings except Wednesday. Bud Novy,
home; close to transportation; gen satisfied with good living at start. 827 South 18th av. Phone Maywood
tleman preferred. 512 North Sth av. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ILB-438-101, 3982.
p2 5385 53
p3 5432 41
Phone Maywood 7399.
tc2 5427 29 Freeport, Hi.
TO RENT — DESIRABLE ROOM IN
BUSINESS CHANCES
SITUATION WANTED (Clerical)
nice home, comfortably furnished;
for one or two. 1107 South 7th av.
FOR SALE — BEAUTY SHOP FULLY
Phone Maywood 6369.
tc2 5450 29 SITUATION WANTED - - SENIOR
equipped; reasonable. 1426 South
high school girl wants Saturday of
18th av., Maywood.
tc2 5463
TO RENT—LARGE, COMFORTABLY fice work for experience. Address V-93,
p2 5446 42
furnished room; all conveniences; in The Herald.
private home; breakfast if desired.
CABD OF THANKS
1606 South 2nd av.
p2 5460 29
CLOTHING FOB SALE
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINFOR SALE — NEW 4'^-ROOM EF kitchen, private entrance and bath; TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM IN
cere thanks to the relatives, and
FOR
SALE
—
UNCLAIMED
SUITS,
ficiency home, entirely modern; no convenient neighborhood. 1815 South
private home; excellent transporta
friends for their deeds of kindness
overcoats,
ladies'
cloth
and
fur
assessments; low taxes; $375 down, $36 4th av. Phone Maywood 3235.
tion. 227 South 18th av. Phone May
done, and sympathy tendered us in our
tc2 5480 20 wood 293.
per month. Proviso Mortgage & Safe
tc2 5468 29 coats; tuxedos to rent and sell. 1047 late bereavement in the death of our
South blvd.. Oak Park. Phone Enciid
Deposit Company, 409 Madison St.
BURNISHED APARTMENTS
Phone Maywood 257. Open evenings
2959.
ctf5 979 45 dear husband and father, Fred RadMAYWOOD'S FINEST
cliffe. We especially thank the Ma;
B0.4LBD AND BOOM WANTED
and Sunday.
tc2 5489 3
Fireproof building, reasonable rent
sonic organizations, the associates ol
FOR
SALE
—
UNCLAIMED
SUITS,
FOR SALE ^ BRICK BUNGALOWS, als. 219 North 2nd av. Phone May- WANTED — LADY WANTS ROOM
$2.50 and up; topcoats and overcoats, the North Western Railroad, the MayCtflO 5193 20
wood Twentieth Century club, and
$3,000 and up. See our list of bar wood 4764.
and board, with all facilities on 1st $4 and up. 212',^ South Marion st..
gains before buying. Cummins & TO RENT — 3i.i-ROOM FURNISHED floor. Phone Maywood 9335.
Oak Park.
ctf5 985 45 Rev. Robert C. Young, for all their
Bossy, 712 South Sth av. Phone Maythoughtfulness, and every one who
apartment, electric refrigeration, roll
tc2 5487 33
wood 2710.
tc2 5491 3 away, bed, newly decorated; possession
contributed to the beautiful floral of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALE
ferings.
February 1st.
1015 South 4th av.
HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO BENT
MRS. FRED RADCUFFE & FAMILY.
Owner on premises to 12 noon or phone
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
FOR SALE—HIGH PILE HEATHER
2 5448
Euclid 7690.
tc2 5389 20
brown carpet, suitable for homes and
TO RENT—TWO LARGE PLEASANT
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
offices.
Specially
priced
at
$1.95
per
rooms furnished for housekeeping,
WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANKfirst mortgage loans on well-located TO RENT — FURNISHED COMpletely, three 3 rooms, private bath, including heat, gas and light and yard. Including Installation over lin
ing our many relatives, neighbors
Improved real estate. Application will
ing.
Phone
for
estimator.
Euclid
1407,
private entrance, good transportation, linens laundered. Near all transpor
and friends for the deeds of kindness
receive prompt attention.
Austin
4020.
ctflO
7499
46
near Hines, Public Service; adults tation.
Phone Maywood 6517. 132
done for us and the sympathy tender
JOHN PRESTON BULLARD
tc2 5426 34
ed In our recent bereavement in the
506 Washington Blvd.
Maywood 52 only. 1806 South 3rd av.,' Maywood. South 6th av.
FOR
SALE
—
FURNITURE
MANUtc2 5428 20
2 5388 13
facturers' samples. Novak Furniture death of our dear husband and father,
TO RENT — 1 OR 2 LARGE COMHouse, 7438 West Madison St., 5 James Yesulis. We especially thank
fortably furnished rooms for light
HOUSES TO BENT
blocks west of Harlem av.. Forest Rev. Father Lieblang for his com
OFFICES, STOBES AND STUDIOS
housekeeping; good location, near 17th
(UDfurnished) Maywood
forting services and all Jor the floral
Park. Open every evening.
Phone offerings.
av. "L" and Madison st. car. 808 Forest 623.
tc2
5483
46
TO RENT — BUSINESS OPPORTU7-ROOM HOME, $40
South 15th av. Phone Maywood 1153-J.
MRS. JAMES YESULIS & FAMILY.
nity, available March 1st; 1st floor
4 bedrooms, newly decorated, glazedtc2 5458 34 FOR SALE—MODERN STYLED IN2 5433
space on Sth av., near North Western in porch, hot air heat, 2-car garage;
laid linoleum; choice of 9 wanted pat
depot, for business, and nine rentable near station and school; possession at TO RENT—TWO ROOM FURNISHED
terns. Special at $1.85 per square
rooms on 2nd floor.
John Preston once. Phone Maywood 1555. tc2 54S3 23
CABPENTERS, CONTBACTOBS
apartment, newly decorated, private yd., including cementing over felt.
JOBBEBS
Bullard, 506 Washington blvd. Phone
entrance, $25 month; gas, light and Phone for estimater, Euclid 1407, Aus
M^wood 52.
tc2 5493 14
heat
included.
803
Washington
blvd.
HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED
tin 4020.
Ctfl5 4397 46 CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY
(Furnished and Unfurnished)
Phone Maywood 2505-R.
tc2 5481 34
TO-RENT—STEAM-HEATED STORE,
work or contract. F. P. Tye, 608
FOR SALE — USED HOOVER VAC- North 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023.
Gray building, 846 South 17th av., WANTED TO RENT — RELIABLE
TO
RENT—HOUSEKEEPING
ROOM,
uum cleaners. $9; new vacuum clean
near Madison st., next to National
young couple wants small furnished
Ctfl9 ''983
suitable for 2. completely furnished, ers to rent by day or week. Used gas
Tea store. R. E. Gray, agent, 844 apartment, until May or June 1st.
hot
water;
reasonable
rent;
good
stoves, $7 and up. Kessel Radio Co., CARPENTER — JOB WORK, GENERSouth 17th av.
Phone Maywood Phone after 2 p.m. Maywood 574.
transportation. 116 South 6th av.
610-612 South Sth av., Maywood.
2502-W.
tc2 5485 14
al repairing; estimates free. Phone
tc2 5422 27
cU12 4974 34
p2 5406 46 Bellwood 3896.
tc2 5393
THE HERALD
22
CATCH BASINS
WASHING MACHINES
BECKER RADIO SERVICE PROMPT,
efficient service on all makes of
PAINTING, DECORATING, WINDOW radios, day and night; free estimates. A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEANwashing, wallpaper cleaning; kitch 1634 South 21st av. PHONE MAYer and washing machine repair serv
en and bathrooms washed; also gen WOOD 6681.
tc2 5412 ice; no service call charge. Quick,
eral maintenance.
Phone Maywood
reliable service. Phone Forest 4029.
2767 or Maywood 4543. 519 South 11th
ctfl7 6249
RADIOS
av., Maywood.
tc2 5424
THOR REBUILT WASHER
AND
ironer, combination, special price,
INSTBUCTION
$29.50. Lucas Co., 5400 West Chicago
av. Phones Columbus 9000, Euclid
GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS — CLASSES
4848.
Ctfl2 1629
or private lessons in piano-harmony,
Beautiful Consoles—Marvelous Tone. FOR SALE — USED WASHERS, ALL
composition, orchestration. 217 North
Buy another radio for less than it
makes, good condition, $5 and up;
Third av. Phone Maywood 320 or Chi
would cost to fix your old one. Join washers to rent, minimum $2.50 for 5
cago Conservatory of Music, Kimball
bldg.
ctfl9 9292 our list of customers who are still weeks. Kessel Radio Company, 610-612
bragging about the bargain they got South 5th av., Maywood.
p2 5405
PIANO INSTRUCTION, EASY AND at Kessel's.
Interesting; beginners or advanced;
Sale NEW THOR WASHER, $29 (MODEL
children or adults; results assured.
Was
Price
53-B), regular price, ,p89.50. Lucas
Frank A. Montresor. Phone Berwyn Philco 7-Tube Console
$79.50 $ 9.95 Co., 5400 West Chicago av. Phones
4281.
ctf26 2151 Sparton 9 Tube
99.50 11.50 Columbus 9000, Kuclld 4848. ctfl2 1628
Zenith Automatic
99.50
8.95
R.C.A. Victor Console
129.00 12.00
JUNK
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED
5-Tube Midgets
15.00
5.00
Our Prices are always lower. Be sure
I ALWAYS PAY BEST PRICES FOR and see us before you buy. New Radio ALL MAKES WASHERS REPAIRED,
your paper, rags, magazines, tires, Guarantee with all sets sold. All Type
quick, reliable service; free esti
batteries, tubes, metals and scrap iron. tubes 39c.
mates,
wringer rolls,
gears, etc.
For prompt service—phone Maywood
Roland Grayson, 2001 South 6th av.
5409. J. Saunders, 519 South 11th av.
Phone Maywood 1574. $1.00 SpecialKESSEL RADIO CO.
tc2-2 5413
610-612 S. 5th Ave., Maywood Washer adjusted, oiled and greased.
ctf20 2985
Phone Maywood 1417
r PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS,
paper, magazines, mattresses, and all Open every evening till 9 p.m. except AUTHORIZED THOR WASHER
p2 5404
metals, tires. D. Kramer, 628 South Wednesday and Friday.
Service by McBreen Home Utilities,
11th av. Phone Maywood 7134.
156 Broadway, Melrose Park, If you
tc2 5415
want your washer serviced by a re
BEFRIGERATOR SERVICE
liable dealer, call Melrose Park 2312.
I PAY GOOD PRICES FOR RAGS,
tc2 5421
paper, magazines, batteries, tires, A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEAN- Free estimate.
er and washing machine repair serv
metals and iron. H. Berman, 237 South
12th av., 2nd floor.
Phone Maywood ice: no service call charge. Quick
WELDING
8542.
tc2 5414 reliable service. Phone Forest 4029.
ctf5 8001
LEARN WELDING—ELECTRIC. ACDC, individual instructions, day, eve
REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE.
MASSAGE
All makes. All work fully warranted. ning. West Arc Welders, 414 Circle
ctf3 6180
W. J. TURNER, FORMERLY OF Free estimates. Phone Melrose Park av.. Forest Park.
Hotel Sherman and Postls; 1805 1297-J. A. A. Refrigerator Service.
tc2 9 16 23 5438
South 20th av., Maywood; consultation
WINDOW SHADES
without obligation; free clinic Mon
day, Wednesday, Saturday, 8 to 10
SEWING MACHINES
VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW
a.m.
Appointment phone Maywood
shades, drapery cranes and hard
2234.
p2 5387 M. SLOAN, SEWING MACHINE Ex ware. curtain rods; shades and blinds
pert: all makes of sewing machines rejuvenated at minimum prices. Berk
serviced and for sale from $5.00 up. shire Shade and Blind Service, 187
MATTBESS RENOVATING
134 Broadway, Melrose Paik, Phone South Oak Park av. Phone Village
Melrose Park 3397.
p2 5494 7841.
ctfSl 7683
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
HOUSE CliEANINO
CATCH BASINS CLEANED AND KEpaired; for a nice clean catch basin,
call O'Connell, "226 Madison St., phone
Forest 4239.
Cta2 5023
CATCH BASINS cleaned strictly to
the bottom. Phone Forest 3410. E.
Geisler Drainage, 537 Circle av. For
est Park.
c2 9 16 23 2634
CEMETERIES
FOR SALE —OWNER NEEDS CASH,
sacriaee 4 graves for $125. Has per
petual care. Phone Dearborn 5276.
tc2 2762
CLEANEB or BUGS, GCBTAINS,
ETC.
CURTAINS WASHED AND STRETCHed; also blankets washed; good ref
erences. Will call and deliver. Phone
Maywood 2507-W.
tc2 5394
COAL
ILLINOIS COAL — LUMP OR EGG,
$5.50: Nut, $5.25; Mine Run, $5.25;
Waslied Stoker, $5.25.
Pocahontas
Mine Run, 10-ton lots, $7.25; 4-ton lots,
$7.65; also Lump, Egg, Nut or Pea
coal. Try our Kentucky special. Weltz
Fuel & Supply Company, 9th av. and
Great Western Ry. Phone Maywood
2768.
p2 5386
CENTRAL ILLINOIS NUT COAL REscreened, $6.00 ton. All other grades
of coal. Schneider Brothers, 1612 Main
St. Phone Melrose Park 2103.
tc2 5395
ELECTBIC BEFBIGEBATOBS
NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC AND
Frigidaire 5-foot refrigerators at
$99.50 while they last, Lucas Co., 5400
West Chicago av. Phone Columbus
9000. Euclid 4848.
ctfl2 1630
8 - FOOT FRIGIDAIRE, SLIGHTLY
used, must be sold, $100. Lucas Co.,
5400 West Chicago av. Phones Colum
bus 9000. Euclid 4848.
ctfl2 1631
EMPtOYMENX AGENCIES
Radios Galore
At A Real Price
repaired and renovated at low prices;
J. P. QUIGLEY
SINK CABINETS
satisfactory work.
Chicago Avenue
Venetian blinds, old shades refersed
Bedding Company, oldest in Austin.
Our Maywood branch, 416 Lake st. BUILT TO SUIT Y O V R SINK, ALL and cleaned; new shades on your old
Phone Maywood 4050.
Ctfl9 4823
steel, white enamel cabinet, chro rollers. Estimates free. Phone Forest
2991. 7606 Madison St., Forest Park,
mium hardware, 2 drawers, 2 doors.
ctf27 1869
YOUR OLD MATTRESS made Into Phone or write Major Cabinet Co., 1234 111.
restful Innerspring, $7; cotton felt South 18th av. Phone Maywood 3682.
TONTINE
mattresses renovated, $2.50; one day
tc2 5477
FUBNITUBE BEPAIBING
The washable windov/ shade. Dra
service; satisfactory work. Austin Bed
peries and Venetian Blinds. Old shades
ding Co., 5714 Madison. Phone Austin
cleaned and reversed. Estimates fu
SLIP COVEBS
ctf 9352
A BROKEN CHAIR CAN BE RE- 3584. Van Buren 5940.
nished tree., Fred W. Magers, 7773
paired, ask us; mirrors resilvered,
SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER, Lake St. Phone Forest 3239. ctI6 2898
lamps remodeled. Nelson. Maywood
PAINTING AND DECOBATING
custom tailored; prices Include la
phone. Enterprise 1808, no toll charge.
bor and material; 1-cushlon chair, $5;
ctt22 756
AHLQUIST DECORATING COMPANY, 3-cushion davenport, $8.50; estimates
First class painting and decorating tree. Modern slip Cover, 5243 Madi
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REflnished;
davenports and chairs re- service; prices always reasonable. Free son. Phone Mansfield 1810. ctf23 2144
webbed in your home.
Re-caning estimates. Phone Maywood 2951.
pl9 26 2 9 5180
chairs, suites of furniture retouched.
TAXIDEBMIST
Carl Jensen, 1812 South 14th av. Phone
Maywood 5153,
te2 5445
HAVE YOUR BIG GAME HEAD OR
PEBSONAI,
animals and birds mounted by ex
Just as it has in the last three
HAIB DRESSING AND SHAHFOOING
READINGS MOND.\Y, 2 TO 5 P.M., pert taxidermist. Elmer Berndt, 1207
state
wrestling meets, Proviso
North
17th
av.
Phone
Melrose
Park
Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 8 p.m.
tc2 5478 barely managed to stay ahead of
THE SHALIMAR BEAUTY SHOPPE, Private classes and readings by ap 1721.
Champaign in a dual meet here
1719 St. Charles rd. Exclusively with pointment. 1014 South 1st av., apt.
us, featuring the individual permanent 1-B. Phone Maywood 4206.
Friday evening. The Pirates final
tc2 5397
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
for all types of hair, $2.75 and up; we
ly won, 17-16. Proviso was easily
specialize in hair tinting and bleach
TO BE GIVEN AWAY—5 PART FOX superior to the downstaters in the
PHOTO FINISHING
ing; come in and give us a trial. Call
terrier puppies, 7 weeks old. Phone lightweight divisions but was
for apiwintment Maywood 9439.
nc2 5441 forced to bow to its opponent in
tc2 5416 FILM ROLL DEVELOPED WITH 8 Maywood 4508.
the heavier weights'.
Tommy
prints and 2 enlargements or 2 TO BE GIVEN AWAY—4 KITTENS
Bishop defeated Moyer, last year's
PATRICIAN BEAU-fY SHOP — OUR prints each exposure, 25c; mail or
at 1125 North 7th av. Phone May- 95-lb. state champion, in the 105modern equipped shop Is at your bring. Newlone Studios, 1030 Green
wood 4288.
tc2 5440
Ib. bout. The results of the meet
service, and will satisfy your beauty wood av., Maywood.
tc2 5396
culture needs. Experienced operators
were as follows:
UPHOLSTEBING
only.
Margie McCarthy, proprietor,
95 lbs.—C. Bishop (P) beat F. Hughes
PIANO TUNING
(C); referee's decision.
906 South 5th' av. Phone Maywood
105
lbs.—T. Bishop (P) beat Moyer
1055.
tc2 5417
VILLAGE 6384
(1); referee's decision.
PIANO TUNING — UPRIGHTS, $2.50;
Furniture repairing, re-covering, reGrands, $3. J. J. Mulroyan, tuner finishing, cleaning and mothproofing. 115 lbs.—Preston (P) beat Weeks (C):
VADA'S BEAUTY SHOP, NEWLY
referee's
decision.
equipped at 152 South 22nd av. All for public schools, 503 South 11th av. Bush Upholstery Shop, 7128 Roosevelt
LaPaz (P) pinned An
tc2 5398 road. Oak Park. 9 years same address. 125 lbs.—De
lines of beauty culture. Open Tues Phone Ma.vwood 7844.
trim (C>.
day, Thursday and Friday evenings.
ctf27 5849 135 lbs.—H. Hughes (C) pinned Le
Vert (P).
Licensed operators only. Phone ap
QUILTS
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING, RE- 145 lbs.—Humphreville (P) beat Raypointment, Bellwood 912.
tc2 5418
burn (C); referee's decision.
pairlng, reflnishing; also new suites
GRACE BEAUTY SHOP — 22 SOUTH BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND and odd chairs made to order. Free 155 lbs.—Hayes (C) beat Cohan (P);
referee's decision.
receive $1.00 credit on quilting; estimates. Fred Fischer, phone Bell
21st av.
Special on permanents;
165 lbs.—Harlcness (C) beat R. Musmanicure, 35c; shampoo and finger- come and see our beautiful work. Aunt wood 3485.
tc2 5479
taln (P): referee's decision.
waving. Licensed operators. Phone Ellen's Quilt Shop, 120 South Fifth av.,
175 lbs.—Wilson (C) pinned J. MusMaywood.
tc2 5470
your appointment, Maywood 497.
tain (P).
TTPEWBITEBS
tc2 5456
WE CAN FURNISH COMPETENT,
dependable applicants for stores, in
stitutions, factory; also domestic help,
etc. Taibleson's Employment Agency,
700 South 9th av. Phone Maywood
8464.
to2" 5467
Wrestlers Work
Hard and Throw
Champaign, 17-16
ADELE RADAU, FORMERLY OF
the Service Beauty Shop, is announc
ing the opening of the Adele Beauty
Shop at 603 Lake st. For appointment
phone Maywood 9474.
tc2 5434
BADIO SEBVItE
BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED, ALL
makes rented, late models. Students
—3 months, $5, applied If purchased.
Make your selection from our large as
A complete radio service. We re sortment or phone Village 4740. Aus
pair all makes of radios. Tubes, parts, tin Typewriter Exchange, 5509 Lake.
Ctf7 8464
LOUISE'S BEAUTY SALON, 513 WAL- auto and home radios in stock. Phone
nut St. Phone Maywood 163. All Maywood 4253. 1833 South 10th av.
tc2 5408
forms of beauty culture at reasonable
VACUUM CLEANEB SERVICE
prices. Open Tuesday and Friday eve
nings by appointment.
tc2 5420
QUALITY AND SERVICE
All makes of radios repaired. 24- FREE ESTIMATES — EXPERT REpairs on all makes. Hoover, Êureka,
MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE—1246 hour service; free estimates. Schneider
South 15th av. Shampoo and set. Radio Service. Phone Maywood 487- Healthmor, Scott, Fetzer, etc. 2001
35c; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 50c 578.
tc2 5410 South 6th av. Phone Maywood 1574.
Ctf30 1
Phone your appointment, Maywood
6262.
tc2 5419 RADIO SERVICE —ALL MAKES REpaired in your home where you're
the judge. M. Hoeft, Suubrban Radio
FOR RESyiTS USE
Service. Phone Maywood 7350.
tc2 5411
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CONNER RADIO
Herald Want Ads
Bring Res^lfs
1
DODGERS OUTFIT ROOM
Maywood Dodgers this week
are asking their friends to do
nate used furniture for their new
clubroom at 1208 St. Charles
road. The articles will be picked
up by the club if donators call
either Stanley Kweder, Maywood
3940, or Orville Ashcraft, Maywood 5446.
ANSWERS
(Questions on Sports Page)
1. No
2.
No
3. Yes
Freshmen Lead
Proviso Honor
Roll with 127
F r e s h m e n of Proviso high
school led the scholarship honor
roll during the first semester,
1938 - 39, 127 of them receiving
high grades. Of the 438 in Pro
viso who made the list and are
privileged to wear the pins, the
sophomores ranked second with
111; seniors, 106, and juniors, 93.
Individual high honors in schol
arship were awarded to eight Pro
viso students, six girls and two
boys. These students have re
ceived all "I's" on their report
cards during the entire semester;
Seniors, Aline Amling, Joyce
Goodfellow, Norman Sandelin;
juniors, Jean Biggie; sophomores,
Rachel Murray; freshmen, Doris
Bock, Ethel Froetsher, Robert
MacGregor.
Scott Lines ,Up
Nine for Coming
Baseball Season
Hugh Scott, Jr., manager of
Hines Eagles baseball nine, is laying'early plans for the 1939 Ilines
team. Scott has already boolied
the opening game with Jlillsido.
Ted Seabrooke, Clarence L.os.'^în
and Lou Remkus are expected to
taiie over the three outfield posi
tions and furnish most of the hit
ting power.
The Hines infield should be one
of the strongest in the CSicapoland area with Jim Fitzgerald at^
third, Al Miller at short, Billy
Kuechel at second and Harry "Big
Zelie" Tannehill at first. Tannohill was considered one of the
best defensive first basemen in the
Suburban league last year.
Pitching duties will probably be
handled by Al Scharf and Mana
ger Scott. Herman "Duds" Manton will be behind the plate.
Lancers Elect
Publicity Man,
Representative
John Schulte was elected pub
licity man and Bill Spata was
elected club representative to the
Community Club Program coun
cil, which is under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A., at a meeting of
the Lancers club January 23 at
the home of Edward Schueler, 143
North Eighteenth avenue, Mel
rose Park. One of the first af
fairs planned by the council, it is
believed, is a mothers' and sons'
banquet to be given some Friday
this month. Each club is expected
to prepare a short skit for the en
tertainment.
•-
Ousted Midget Auto
Driver Reinstated
Ted Tetterton of Waukegan, set
down last Sunday night for infrac
tion of rules and reinstated after a
lecture by the contest board, will
return to auto racing competition
at the 124th Field Artillery arm
ory, Fifty-second street and Cot
tage Grove avenue, Sunday night,
driving a new automobile. Tetterton made the mistake of trying to
warm up a temperamental motoi>-<
while an elimination race was in
progress on the armory oval. Ray
Richards, substituting for Tony
Willman, won the feature fortylap race.
Badminton Armory
Every Monday Night
Badminton for local men and
women is held every Monday night
from 6-8 p.m. in the Maywood
armory. Membership fees may
be paid in installments. Players
furnish own shuttlecocks.
PLAYERS PICK SATIRE
Maywood Players, sponsored by
the Maywood Recreation board,
will produce their next three-aict I
play, on work shop basis, efltitle(3^
"Crime at Blossoms," by Mordaunt Shaerp. This play is a satire
on the morbid excitement aroused
by crime. The date will be an
nounced later.
In Other
Communities
Men's Garden clubs on July 13
and 14. Residents are being asked
to put forth special effort to beau
tify the homes of that city during
this meeting.
Hinsdale
An unidentified man committed
suicide by hanging himself from
a tree in a vacant lot in the midst
of the village of Hinsdale on
Tuesday of last week. His body
was discovered by school children
as they made their way to classes
in the morning.
LaGrange
La Grange officials have put the
•police magistrate on a salary. In
announcing the move to take this
office out of the fee basis, the
village attorney stated that it was
"a great forward step in municipal
administration." A few other
towns in the state have already
taken this step.
Kansas Red Wheat Came
From Two-Gallon Hoard
In 1874 a colony of Mennonites,
seeking religious freedom, departed
from Caslov, Crimea, to find homes
in Kansas. A patriarchal and agri
cultural people, knowing nothing of
the conditions which they must face
in the new country, they took along
.êrything they thought they might
need, including household goods, im
plements, and what at the time may
have seemed unimportant, but
later was to prove most important of
all, two gallons of the peculiar hard
red wheat of the Hussian steppes.
This wheat was of the type familiar
to them, recites a writer in the Kan
sas City Times, and they had no
way of knowing it would be an in
novation in America. Those two
gallons of grains were literally handpicked, one grain at a time, by Mennonite children, each grain being
examined for color, conformity and
the necessary flinty hardness.
Near Hillsboro, Kan., the wheat
was planted. At that time soft
frheat was the type grown in tlfts
sention and in the high plains it was
B crop so unreliable that attempts
to grow it had practically been
h)andoned. Surprisingly to the
êrican neijjbJborr of the Mennoar
fes, the "Tureef Red" wheat, as it
Was known, flourished remarkably,
toditional acreage was sown the
^'Ipwing year, from the seed fur^hed by the first crop, and its suc
cess was so great that American
tarmers began to acquire the seed
and sow it. Mills had formerly been
of the burr type in Kansas; they now
began to be converted into the roller
type necessary for the harder grain.
By 1885 the demand for the new
»Iieat was so great that a Mennon;te miller sent to Russia for an en;ire carlot ot it for distribution,
the Kansas State college agricul
tural department experimented, dei7floped and cross-bred the original
'Tiu'key Red" into a variety of im
proved forms.
Land which had been considered
It only for grazing was broken in
western Kansas, Nebraska, Oklaloma, and in the Texas Panhandle
ind eastern Colorado. By the time
the World war, the Southwest
lould literally lay claim to being
he "bread basket of the nation,"
First Normal School
Vermont housed the first normal
chool in America. The founder of
he school was a minister, Hev. Dr.
lamuel Reed HaU. He wrote a
lumber of tracts on educational
ubjects, one of which, on teacher
raining, was such a forward book
hat New York state purchased 10,00 copies of it. On the site of the
lid school Is a granite bowlder bearng this Inscription on a bronze
narker: "The State of Vermont
rects this tablet on the site of the
'irst Normal School in America.
)pened March 1, 1823, by its foundtêv. Samuel Reed Hall, LLD.,
Originator of America's System of
'eacher Training, Author of the
•irst Textbook of Teaching in
imerica. Pioneer In the use of the
llackboard as a School Room Auliance."
23
Robert and Virginia.
Death Notices
YESULIS—James I. Yesulis, 62 years
old, 1111 North Eighteenth avenue,
Melrose Park, died January 24 in
the West Suburban hospital. He
came to this country from Lithuania
44 years ago and had lived in Mel
rose Park 38 years. Funeral serv
ices were conducted Saturday from
the Bormann funeral home to Sacred
est Park, at the funeral home at 203
Heart
church. Burial was at Mount
South Marion street in Oak Park.
Carmel cemetery. He was the hus
Interment was at Forest Home ceme
band
of
Tillie and father of Tillie
tery. She was the wife of the late
and Anne.
Herman and mother of Herbert, Es
ther Kane and Laura,
D£S MARAIS—Horain J. Des Marais,
51 years old, 1209 South Twelfth ave
nue, died Thursday of last week.
Services were conducted from the Mc
Coy funeral home Monday to St.
Eulalia church, with interment fol
lowing at Mount Carmel cemetery.
He was the brother of A. J., Albert MOHR—Charles W. Mohr, a resident
F, and Genevieve.
of Forest Park for fifteen years, and
brother of Henry J. Mohr, the lat
— James Doyle, 62 years old,
ter a well-known Forest Park busi
1839 South Thirteenth avenue, died
ness man and former mayor of the
Saturday at home. Services were
community, died at the old Mohr
conducted Wednesday from the Mc
homestead in the vicinity of Cam
Coy funeral home to St. Eulalia
bria, Wis., on Monday, January 23
church, burial foiiowing at Mount
after a long illness. Henry Mohr and
Carmel cemetery. He was the hus
members of his family and Edward
band of Charlotte.
Mohr. son of the deceased, and who
also is a resident of Forest Park
HECKMANN — Funeral services were
went to Cambria to attend the fu
conducted Monday afternoon for
neral. which took place on the fol
Adam Heckmann. 1837 South Fourth
lowing Thursday.
avenue, at the Senne funeral home,
with interment following at Acacia WEZEBEK—Funeral services for Mrs.
Park cemetery. He was the husband
Virginia Wezerek were conducted
of Sophie (nee Kastens).
Thursday at the Senne funeral home,
Second avenue and Lake street. In
KANNING—Funeral services were con
terment was private. She was the
ducted Thursday for Mrs. Caroline
wife of the late Richard and mother
Kanning, 831 Ferdinand avenue. For
of Richard, Antoinette, Frederna,
^
FLOWERS
For Ail Occasions
ALBERT HEY
FLORIST
420 S. Fifth Ave.
Maywood 66(W|
Family Burial
Plots
TWO GRAVE
$An.OO
LOTS
1U
FOUR GRAVE
$||ft.00
LOTS
WU
In Beautiful
GLEN OAK
CEMETERY
Cornel* Roosevelt Road
and Mannheim Road
•«L" Transportation
Call Franklin 3811 or Hillside 982
M
SUPER-AGITATOR WASHER
Just Look At These
4-Star Features!
* Exclusive Super-Agitator
* Free Rolling Safety Wringer
* Automatic Control Handle
* Wringer Swings to any position
* Automatic Reversing Drain Board
+ Porcelain Enameled Tub (easy to
clean)
* Large, Easy-Rolling Casters •
* Thor Long-Life Mechanism... Perma
nently Oiled . . . No belts
+ G. E. Rubber-Mounted Motor (oiled
for life)
* Double Safety Release
+ Enclosed Wringer Mechanism (no oil
ing or greasing)
ONLY
mas
($54.95 with your
old washer)
Only ^500
Down
18 months to pay the balance
in easy monthly payments on
your Service bill
Another Valn^ ut/tniii A..
® dinner!
—
coNiow cmnn mm
Only^^^95
OOU/At
pay on your
Service bill
Electrir
Advantages!
Stainless Porcelain n l-
T on BOTH
.JT.°
Skoe
• Heat Trap Dome
FOR
^
• Double Thermostat
.W.THVOU.~OW«H».
Small carrying charge
for deferred payments
Service bill
other Electrical Appliance Dealers
are also offering seasonal values
in Electric Washers and ironers
• Now you can get that home laundry equipment you've always
wanted — at prices you can aflford to pay. Just think of it! A big
Thor Washer, complete with scores of worthwhile features and
advantages-for only $59.95. And a time and labor saving Conlon
Cabinet Ironer for only $94.95. Both are exceptional values and
may be purchased conveniently on our Easy Terms Payment Plan.
So why delay . . . Buy now—A»t^ Save.'
PUBLIC SERVICE STORE
801 South Sth Avenue, Maywood, III., Phone Maywood 5500
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
-rr
Trr
THE HERALD
24
^QV&V
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY, FEB. 3-4-5.
20c Cal Aspirin
60c Hoppers Rest. Cream
$1.00 Squibb's Cod Liver Oil. ..
35c Minit Rub
50c Barbasoi Shave Cream
50c Vitalis Hair Tonic
65c Pinex for Coughs
$1.00 Drene Shampoo
Lose Unsightly
FAT!
Quickly—Safely
with WATE-OFF
13c
49c
79c
31c
29c
39c
57c
79c
55c SIZE
$1.25
Formerly $2.45 Box
QUART
NOW
AT
19
*1
Affidavit
NO HARMFUL DRUGS
hereby
1
certify thaf WATE-OFF Tablets
co«:tair»
dinitrophenol — no thyroid
extractf — no harmful salt laxatives^
dangeroui drugs of any kind.
(Signed) Robert Piatt, Chemist
no
SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
$1.00
CLEANSING Pkg.
Pkgs. $1.00
TISSUES
SOC
B • • 0
CREAM
Halibut Liver Oil With Viosterol Box
or A-B-D-G Vitamin Caps.
50 $1.00
VENIDA
ilADIflllC
$4
SANITARY llHrAIR9 12 8 Pkg. $1.00
Playing Cards "sir 5 Decks $1.00 AGAR
Box
Emulsion
. 50 $1.00
CIGARS
2
CHOCOLATES Boxes
$1.00 5?i
Camels, Old Gold, Chesterfield,
ASPIRIN
Luckies - Cigarettes. . Pkg. 20 0
$1.00 TABLETS
LUX OR
CAAD
LIFEBUOY dvlir
. . . .
PINT
85^
HALIBUT LIVER
OIL CAPS.
PLAIN
Bot. 100
35c SIZE ITALIAN BALM
and 20c SIZE DRESKIN
COOLIES
Both
for
97c
SHAVING CREAM
FREE!
With Pkg. 10 Gillette Blades
BOTH
FOR
DOLLAR DAY
BEER
$100
$ -| 43
I
DOLLAR DAY
TABLE WINES
SAUTERNE REISLING
CLARET—^ZINFANDEL
$425
I PINT
BEER
All American Beverages
GINGER ALE
LIME RICKEY
SPARKLING WATER I
QUART
SIZE
99c Case
10
•
v Ea
2-QT.
SIZE
BLENDED
STRAIGHT
WHISKIES
35*"
3 for $1.00
ALL STRAIGHT
WHISKIES
Youngest Whiskey
in This Blend
3 Years Old
^Cc
i/2 Pt.
$<125
•
ROCK & RYE
or KUMMEL
WAUKESHIA
BADGER
MANHATTAN
Pl(g. 12
A
C U S T O M E R
I Modess
Pint
$239
•
FULL
BEER
1/2 GALLON
Kentucky Jubilee
WHISKEY
Special Reserve
BONbED
WHISKEY
100 PROOF
4 Years
Old
69
I® QT.
4/5
SCHENLEY'S
ANCIENT AGE
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
4 Years
25
Old
Quart
98c
25c
WE DELIVER
c «• 00
Î
2 YEARS OLD
PINT
WISCONSIN
LAGER
QUART
FRIDAY ONLY!
DOLLAR DAY
15-MONTH-OLD
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
90
PROOF
$100
FRIDAY ONLY!
DOLLAR DAY
85 PROOF
LONDON
DRY GIN
$^00
Full
Quart
BEER
'/2 Gal. 29^
3 for 85c
101 BROADWAY—COR. MAIN ST.
%
3 T O
2 pkgs. 39c
FORTES DRUG STORE
MELROSE PARK
, L I M I T
20c
43<=
CASCADE
NEW ENGLAND
BONDED
DARK RUM
4 YEARS OLD
^ ^ vi
GUARANTEED
GEO. A. DICKEL'S
OLD
CHARTER
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
m
29c
On FINE LIQUORS
QUART
SUPERB o r
RHINEBRAU
Full
Gallon
19=
SPECIAL SAVINGS
99C
FRIDAY ONLY!
VALUE
BOT. 100
$1.00 Value
HOT WATER BOTTLE
or Fountain Syringe
49c
FULL
PINT
(Bottle Deposit Not Incl.)
REGULAR
Pkgs.
25c Size Gillette Brushless
FULL CASE
kTOOTH PASTE
CERTIFIED
HINKLE
PILLS
lOO
FRIDAY ONLY!
TOOTH BRUSH
DR. WEST'S n r x
Miniature
Pkg,
3 YEARS OLD
DR. WEST'S
Waie^-pAOO'êd
$1.00 SIZE
or
KENTUCKY COVE
WHISKEY
22
Bars
Reg.
$2.00 size
Now
26^
SaUIBB'S
MINERAL
OIL
50c Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder
27c
79c
$1.00 Angelus Lipstick...
49c
60c Rem for Coughs.
49c
75c Noxzema Skin Cream...
39c Hospital Cotton
lb. 23c
39c
50c Vicks Vatronai
$1.00 A.D.S. Cod Liver Oil.... .pt. 59c
35c Prep for Shaving
19c
ELMO
Special
Formula
Varady
FACE
CREAM
The new improved WATE - OFF WAY
makes this possible — without endangering
health — without use of harmful drugs or
weakening laxatives—without strenuous ex*
ercising—without starvation dieting.
PHONE MELROSE PARK 9799. FREE DELIVERY.
MELROSE PARK 9799
FOX DE LUXE
PATRICK HENRY
KEELEY—PRAGER
BEER

The Herald February 2, 1939

Transcription

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