The Chicago Heights Star from Chicago Heights, Illinois • Page 10

41WTMCHERS WU BE ON STAFF AT CRFJE SCHOOL Girl Scouta Return from Week's Outing at Cedar Lake If MIS ltaa JTtl Tom new teachers will be on hand when classes of the Crete public school open next Tuesday. One new position been added to tin staff this yrar, and will be rilled by Leonard Brown, science instructor. Donald Paul Is taking charge of the social science department, filling the position vacated by Mrs. Leslie Chase. Mrs.

Merle Kauffman's place as music director will be taken by Lynn who in addition to his work with orchestra and vocal music, will be the faculty sponsor of the student publication. The Spectator. Miss Patricia Berdolt has been employed this year to teach In the lower grades. This position was held last year by Mrs. David Bradley.

The other teachers who will return to their duties Crete next week are Miss Florence McCoy, English Instructor and director of the hlrti school girls' glee club; Miss Emily R. Norton, teaching Latin and mathematics, and sponsoring the dramstfc club: Roderick Ivens. In charge of the mechanical shop: Morris Carr, instructing in commercial subjects and In charge of boys' gym; Miss Elizabeth Smith, domestic science Instructor, director of physical education and sponsor or 4-H club. Teachers In the six are Mrs. Alpha Holmes, Miss Berdolt, Miss Gladyce Beaver and Miss Marforie Newenham.

Verne E. Crarkel. principal of the schools, will Instruct some classes In advanced mathematics, and will be the sponsor of the student council. This organization was formed last year although this year will see it in practice for the first time. CHrCASO HEIGHTS STAR.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, TO8 DOOMED FOR DESTRUCTION MASCOOTAH. HX. WOHK haw at Mi wffl The dealt aoltea ef the hangar i part at the port. fcld wffl betw generrt head.

nurten ef the sir service in America, a move flat has been nude In of Mm war. 87 the mate fleld la the of IWtod ed. together with em is mobOUnt planes to etther coast, to talned members of htr bunco dub Thursday afternoon. Awards went to Mri. Peter Spanier, Ray Nootbaar, Henry Hassberg and Mn.

Leo Ohlendorf. Mrs Fred Breraer will be the club's next hot tew. Entertain Light-bearers The Missionary society of the Methodiit church entertained children of the Light-bearers organization on Friday afternoon at the church. About twenty-five were In attendance. Karats Return Home of Girl Scout Troop one and their chaperon, Mrs.

Morris Carr. returned home last week torn Cedar Lake, where they had taken a cabin for a week. Swimming reigned In popularity for leisure time activity. Those at the cabin were Ednamsy Kester. Ruby Koelllng, Florence Newton.

Josephine Carter, Marie and Gertrude Newhuis, Lois Dohmeyer, Norma Rademacher, Marjorie and Lucille Mason, Donna Robson, Dorothy Devert, Shirley Smith, Marlon Shaw, Marjorie Olsen, Estelle Zlnow, Bernlce Engeln, Mildred Luecke, Mardel Hensley. Bemlce Sharp. Elizabeth Stelling, Florence and Mildred Helme. Personals Miss Clara Wllkening entertained Wednesday at a luncheon in her hone. Guests at the affair were Mrs.

William Oberloh, Mrs. Henry Voight and Mrs. Chris Behrens. Mrs. Martin Waterman and son, Billy, Mrs.

Martin Blesterfeldt and children, and Mrs. Henry Blievernicht and children attended a birthdijy party for Virginia Louise in Englewood Wednesday. MrsjJW. R. Trowbridge has to her home in Fort Laudtjjdale, after spending the summer visiting with relatives and friends here.

Mrs. Trowbridge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

McCoy, Miss Harriet Hewes, Miss Florence McCoy, and Allan De Muth toi Smoky Mountain Nation al and went on to Florid from there. The McCoys will re main tn the park for a week vacation. Steger School to Open Year Next Tuesday Ntws from MISS IONNIE MAE ROE Ucel CmtpmdMt OH Banco Tarty Mrs. Roy M. Hensley's home will be the scene of a bunco party for members of the Friendship circle of the Congregational church and their friends Thursday evening.

Play will begin at 7:30 o'clock. To Enter Norses Training Miss Jean Robson will leave Thursday to enter nurses training at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Miss Robson. the daughter of Mr. and Mm.

George Robson, attended a secretarial school in Chicago following her graduation from Bloom township high school. Mrs. Bunco Club Jack Tabbitt was hostess to members of her bunco club Friday afternoon at her home. Awards went to Mrs. Theodore Hothan, Mrs.

Sophia Linnekugel, Mrs. John Wilkening and Mrs. John Pralle. Mrs. Wilkening will entertain the group at its meeting.

Hostess to Club Mrs. Fred Langebnrtels entertained members Goodenow pinnrhle rliih at her home Wednesday afternoon. Aid The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church me! Wednesday afternoon at the church. Following a luncheon a business meeting was held. The of officers will take place at the meeting next mnnth.

The group is not planning a picnic this year, but will participate in the church and church picnic to be held September 3. Plnorhlf Club Mrs. Oda Naglc was hostess to members of hrr pinochle club last Tuesday. The group motored to Cedar Lake, where they were guests at the N.igles' summer home. Mrs Clifford Goodenow, Mrs.

P. E. Slade. Mr5 Nagle ard Mrs. Francis awards.

Mi head received Fifty-fifty Club Miss Minerva entertained members of the Fifty-fifty club on Thursday afternoon al her home. Miss Florence Pehrkon and Miss Mildred Nacke wore awarded prizes. Miss Zirzow will be the next hostess to the group. T. 0.

CrnUe Members of the Methodist Y. F. O. youth organisation of the church, will go on a moonlight cruise tomorrow evening on Lake Michigan. Entertains Club Kit, William enter- Mr.

and Mrs. Dee M. Sumpte and children, John Dee and Jan Ann, are at home following week-end visit with relatives i St. Louis, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. August Weber an family motored to St. Joseph to spend the day Thursday Mrs. Edward Stadt, Mrs. AWre Bremer and daughter, Dorothy attened a funeral in Blue Islan Wednesday.

Henry Biesterfeldt celebratec his seventieth birthday on Thurs day of last week. Relatives join ed him at his home in the eve ning. Mrs. S. A.

Stewart visited las week at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Stewart and family. Sh returned to her home in Danville Thursday.

Mrs. Albert J. Meek and sons Donald and Bruce, returned home last week from Springfield, where they spent a week visiting with relatives and sightseeing. They visited with Mrs. Meek's mother Mrs.

D. C. Walker. Mr. Meek joined them during the week-ent and motored home with them.

Mrs. Louise Munstermann, oi Watseka, is spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Free Piepenbrink. Mrs.

Munstermann is visiting with her sisters and other relatives here, during her stay. Howard Rollert spent the pasl week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Rollert. Howard, who is employed in Chicago, spent the first part of his vacation in Colorado. Mrs. Denver Wilson and son, Louis, of Carlysle, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Vernia. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carr have been in Flint, for the past week, visiting relatives and friends. Dr.

and Mrs. Walter U. Miller and daughter, Barbara Alice, motored to Lansing, during the week-end. Car! Miller, who had been visiting there for several weeks returned home with them. Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman Metz and family are visiting in St. Elmo. On Sunday Mr. Metz's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Metz, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The same day marked the seventeenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Day and daughter, Shirley, of Ann Arbor, spent last Tuesday visiting with relatives in Crete. Mr. and Mrs.

August Weber and family attended a reunion of the Siebert family Sunday In the Firemen's park in Beecher. Mrs. William Anderson and children are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Darling.

Mrs. Richard Ulrelrh spent Friday with Mrs. Anderson at he home In Chicago. Mrs. Anderson sustained an Injury to her ankle in a fall recently Miss Vivian of St.

Louis, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muirhead. INCOME TAXPAYERS Statistics for individual income returns to the Federal Government indicate that only 11.7 per cent of the gainfully employed in The Steger public schools will open their doors to local children on Tuesday, September 8, Superintendent J. E.

Patton announced Saturday. Pupils entering the first grade must be six years of age before January 1, 1939, and will be admitted only with a birth or baptismal certificate. If parents do not hold any such paper at the present, they may secure one through the State Health department of the state in which the child was born. Used books will be accepted at the book store Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, and will be sold only on Thursday and Friday afternoons. The book store will not be open during the morning hours.

Wednesday, September 7, is the date set for the opening of St Liborius school. During the summer months, walls, woodwork and floors of the interior were reflnish- ed, and are now ready for what is expected to be a record enrollment. The Immanuel Lutheran school has announced its opening for Tuesday September 8. Carl Homeier be in charge. H.

O. P. A. Meeting A regular meeting of the Home Owner s' Protective association will be he! 1 Thursday evening at 3608 Chleajo road. All members are asked to attend this meeting, the first -if the coming season.

He- fresh) aents will be served. Personals Mi is Helen Wicherts, of Chicago road, returned to her home Thursday ifter a trip to Niagara Falls. 5he was accompanied by Miss HuU- Sherwood, of Chicago Heights. Hubert Hyland, of Fulton, was a guest Thursday at the John F. Sweeney home on East Thirty- lourth place.

The Rev. M. P. Weidner and several members of the St. Liborius parish attended the annual churth festival Sunday afternoon and evening at St, James church Stiassburg.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wicherts and family, of Chicago road, were Bke Island Wednesday evening, visiting at the home of Mr.

nd Krs. Ferdinand Wicherts, who wece celebrating their third wedding anniversary. H. F. Wich- rts and Ferdinand Wicherts are irothers.

Mrs. Gus Salmen, of Peoria treet, spent several days in Des- 'laines as truest at the home of er sister. Miss Marie McKee and brother, Earl McKee, of McKinley avenue, eft last week-end for Medicine where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McKee, their parents, also motored to Kansas after spending everal weeks in Colorado. The amily is expected to return here lis coming week-end. Mrs. Edward J. Stephen, of West hirty-third place, nas been spend- ng the past week at the home of er son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. icmald A. Stephen, of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Smith and amily, of Chicago road, were uests in Kankakee over the week- nd at the John Smith home. Miss Gladys Gleason, of Chiago, was a visitor Saturday and unday at the home of her aunt, Margaret Steevens, of Em- Id avenue. Miss Gleason also sited at the home of a cousin, Mrs.

Walter Newquist, on Halsted street Mrs. Alice Smalley, of Chicago, was a guest this past week-end at the Sam G. Pearson home on Green street Mrs. Smalley and Mr. Pearson are sister and brother.

Mrs. Barbara Morton and Arthur Funk, of Streator, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Petroski on McKinley avenue. They returned to their home Saturday evening with Janet Morton, Mrs.

Morton's daughter, who had been vacationing here for the. past two weeks. Billie Roe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Roe on West Thirty-third place, returned Sunday following a week's vacation at Shewano, Wis. While there she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Matteson News Cream The Ladies' union of the Evangelical churth making plans for an ice cream social to be held Thursday on the church Everyone is welcome to attend. attentive Beard Meeting The A.

executive board of the Matteson public school will meet on Friday afternoon-at 2:30 o'clock at the school Birthday Gordon Glen Geaslin observed his third birthday anniversary Monday. Personals Mrs. Carrie Schoemer, Mrs. Wesley Anderson, and Miss Betty Loomis motored to Kankakee Thursday to visit with Mr. and Pnye.

Mr. and Mn. Frank AlleaoM attended the funeral of a in Chicago Friday. George Tempiin, Sr, was In Chicago Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hensmana spent Saturday in Mr. and Mrs. Noble SUbolt en- rtwned Mr. Stibolfi mother from Chicago over be week-end. Monee, vSt tog with relatives in Matteson.

She Is a sister to Henry Michael Mrs. Andrew McMullen wast a Chicago caller Friday. Josephine Anderson left Sunday for South Bend, tea and Mrs. Wesley Anderson motored to South Bend, toaTM SUB" Best to ptant September In a ment of horticulture, Agriculture, University of Gkawood News MS JOHN WtUTBUS Gtarek Bbettef The annual busintts meeting ot congregation of the United church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. All intarest- ed members are asked to be present the officers to serve during the coming fiscal year will be elected at this meeting.

The heads of all departments of the church and Sunday school an asked to bring in an annual report The choir will meet for prac- ttce Fridey evening at o'clock. BenetMla Mrs. Sheppman and daughter Alice, of Chicago, -have been spending the past two weeks visiting Mrs. R. J.

Vaughn. Irene Mason has returned to her home in Detroit after spending the past weeks with her aunt, Barth, and family. Joe Murphy, who has bean seriously ill tor the is reported to as well as can be expecteo. Mr. and Mrs.

Wcrtty, Sr, had as their guetH Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. Sweeney, of Gary. Mr.

and Mrs. Cotlantfao, of Chicago, visited at tne wTHiam Voeiker home Sunday. Mrs. Sheftnam and daughter Alice visited Mrs. Clara Nelson and daughter Violet Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Cahl and family visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Cahl. of South Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ceppo- teJli end daughter Phyllia, of Chicago Heights, visited Mr.

and Mn. arl Ousted Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Fisher and daughter Joan, of Chicago, were wests of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry fisher Sunday. Miss June Nelson, of Crete, is spending a week with her grand- with hersjrandpar- SrjfcS Mrs- Harold mtartained raWtvw from Chicaco Sunday. ROSE The appcmttrtent of Bruno- ii 1 frPv 9Kt" aonovncvo today 4eV C. (iiMA Mr.

ROM F. A.Ho****«, whVdtad August Wat the ot W. Mr. Hogberg Matad CIB- ml BBTViOft OH 9 with the IlBnois Oentrai twenty-five atarttd aecretary to the land and tax commissioner, end all his service been in that department His latest promotion ta from the position of chief land appratoer. THURSDAY THREE BIG DAYS of BARGAINS PONT MISS THE BIG BARGAINS AT PENNEY'S TODAY-WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY! APPAWL FOR NOW AND ALL FALL! i i i i 1 i i i I I I I i I I NEW FALL ASTOUNDINGLY LOW SILVER MOON HEATHER TWEED 19 I Mexican designs and new nubby Fall designs 36" wide.

Deluxe lyd. NATIONWIDE FAVORITE! RONDO DELUXE I Ideal for Fall all year round. "Make very serviceable ichool 36" wide. 15,2 NEW LOW PRICE! MALABAR I A value at thii new lev price. All vil dyed patterns! A nre collection.

See them! WAS Uc YD. NOW 10 iyd. B'B ODD LOTS MARKED KM! birgaunaj rcppwtll Ftbrici Fin. Rib Fit! Nieasfy BOYS' CORDUROY COSSACK I $498 Net at pictured Lonfie style Fancy pltid corduroy. Zipper from coat that is fully plaid lined! A vtlutl FOR LABOR NEW DRESSES '298 CHALK STRIPES! TAFFETAS! DIRNDLSI For Mother or the adtool girl-You'll find (tunning group of dresses just right for now tad all Fall.

Sizes II to 20and 52. TINY HATS Perky little that have taken the entire country by storm. Lovely soft felts with tricky veils end feathers ere ore- flew dominant. See them Now! GIRLS' COTTON BLOOMERS CHILDREN'S COTTON VESTS LADIES' COTTON HOSE LADIES' TIES AND STRAPS LADIES' BETTER DRESSES CURTAIN SCRIM YARD GOODS LADIES' SLACKS LADIES' BLOUSES CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Reduced Sh.tplrl I No. B'tty 1 Color $1.66 $2.00 yd.5c LOW PRICED A NEW COLORED Yit Dyed) FLOUR SACK SQUARES TO MATCH YOUR KITCHEN! HEMMED--Ready to use! In white, red, blut, gram, paach, orange and yellow! Perfect colon to match your curtains or table cloth.

Buy an assortment of colors. They are colorfast. ftf Ifc 98c YOU ON OUR BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS 34e BOYS' 2 PANT SUITS $4.98 BOYS' SHIRTS OR SHORTS BOYS' CORDUROY KNICKERS BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' BLUE SHIRTS MEN'S OVERALLS MEN'S CREPE TIES 5i MEN'S WORK PANTS MEN'S SWEATERS Button From 29e 59c 10e MEN'S DRESS PANTS $M9 SCHOOL SHOES A CHALLENGE TO ALL PARENTS! To buy better shoes ot the price than at Penney's A SURPRISE CHILDREN'S Wide plain toes that assure plenty of growing room. Sturdy leather uppers with a imposition soles. FOR ACTIVE FEET! (With Scuff Proof Toe) I the United States pay Income 1C Stukey, of Highland Park.

taxes. The aggregate net Income of this group totals, on the other hand, $19,550,000,000, or 30.5 per cent of the national income, leaving remainder to be raised through other taxes, many of them bidden. Harvey Newquist, ot Racine, visited in Steger and Dyer last week with relatives and friends. Read THE STAB ror newt of towns. Sturdy and strong for extra protection.

Double glove bather uppers i Cordovan i that will not Double lesther mean extra wear 1 GAY PRINTED DIRNDL Dresses COLORFUL PRINTS! 49 Uatl for school and every A tun shipment Just ar- rind. SM them Now! YOUNG MEN'S-BOYS'NEEDS! Trousers GROUP NO. i Young own'. fafa in Fell fabrics and patterns. See them Now end Save! GROUP NO.

2 aturdy slack trousers for a or wear. They fe feedynowaadleter STURDY RIVETED OVERALL PANTS Made of heavy 9 ox. denim fuUy sen- i foraed shrunk. Buy several pairs MEN'S SIZBS BOYS' SIZE! 79c 59c A I 1943-41 HALSTED STREET a.