Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

Chieaf a Sunday Tribune: July 23, 1944. Part 3 Page 3. NW ViATORIAN KELPS Bride of Corporal Wins Say re Pork Beauty Contest ELECT CHAIRMEN OF ALTRUI CLUB SERVICE MEN TO KEEP HOME VIEW 4 FOR NEW SEASON R.E.PETERSON WINS GARDEN CROWN 2D TIME! i i First place in the midsummer BKQTKERS STATE ST. AND NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Hero Arc Savings on Your tfruif and Toiletry Needs! Aware of the eagerness with which fighting men look forward to Belmont Women's Unit to receiving mail from home, the mili- tary committee of St. Viator's Holy r--v I i A I 3 Meet in Chopin Park.

At a rrrrnt meeting of the hoard of (lirrrtors of Altrul club of Jeffer- rnrk, hf'Ul nt Hip home of the T1 idf'nt, Mrs. Harry Croker, 5703 I thp following chairmen scloctod for trie next club i Mrs. John Dunn, American nsliip; Mrs. Max Schwartz, American homo: Mrs. Honor ait; Mrs.

Henry Du Broil, civil -vt; Mrs. Fiank Nyberg, con-fiivation; Mrs. Louis Dehll, education', Mrs. William Hallarn, gar-rins; Mrs. Roy Rogers, social; Mrs.

William Trailer, Indian welfare; Mrs. Kdwin Drath, International relations; Mis. Ole Jensen, junior membership sponsor; Mrs. Murray Henderson, law observance and legislation; Miss Vivian Anderson, literature; Mrs. James Moreland, motion pictures; Miss Juliette Nobbe, music; Mrs.

Timothy P. Sheehan, judging of the Oriole-Overhill war gardens has been awarded to Russell E. Peterson, 7049 Overhlll av. His garden was awarded top honors because of an absolute absence of weeds, uniform cultivation, and crops that were well spaced and thinned to allow ample room for growth. Because he took first place In last year's competition, also, many of his neighbors had him picked as the man to beat.

Tie for Second Place. Second place In the contest was won by C. YV. Davis, 7110 Oriole and I. M.

Knight, 7046 Oriole who tied for honors. John Cairns, 7152 Olenader won third place, and Mrs. Henry Larsen, 7136 Oriole was awarded honorable mention. The war garden project was begun last summer by David O. Taylor and Leonard Wolf.

First Year Is Success. So successful was the venture that 48 families decided to repeat the experiment this year. This summer's activities will culminate In a garden fair to be held on Labor day, during which canned fruits and vegetables from the plots also will be entered for prizes. Mrs. Ralph S.

Jaquith, 6647 N. Onarga was judge at the midsummer exhibit. David O. Taylor, garden chairman, was in charge of arrangements. Name society makes strong efforts to keep in touch with parishioners In uniform.

The Viatorlan, a periodical which before the war was circulated chiefly In the parish, now channels neighborhood Information to service men and women in all parts of the world. Twice a month 800 copies of the Viatorian are mailed to former parishioners in far liung camps and naval stations in India, China, Europe, Africa, and wherever military action is in progress. Publish FarUh News. Issues of the Viatorian are filled with news so comparatively unimportant as not to rate recognition by the daily press, yet with information that gives fighting men a welcome breath from home. Men, seated on empty gasoline drums on Pacific islands or reading the bulletins in arctic huts, get the small talk of the parish, the addresses of schoolmates in service, the list of those getting married.

The news notes, they say, are like hearing again pulpit announcements on a Sunday morning. Writing and editing of the service news is done largely by J. George Aigner, 3441 N. Kildare chairman of the military committee, and his two "lieutenants." Edward O'Brien, 3653 N. Heeler and Joseph Jarka, 3319 N.

Springfield av. Women Address Envelopes. The bulletins are addressed by a JOr Ti'dbmrg Mmp lor Mrs. Maxwell P. Chesnutt.

Mrs. Mae McGregor, 1340 N. Hamlin has announced the marriage of her daughter, June Helen, to Corp. Maxwell P. Chesnutt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Chesnut of Turkey, N. C. The bride attended Northwestern university, and Corp.

Chesnutt received his degree from the University of North Carolina. They are at home in San Antonio, where Corp. Chesnutt is ft Wren Shampitm 79 Th special or regular Drn shampoo at thia prica. Tha special Drene reveals up to 33'3 mora hair-lustrel press; Mrs. Honor Peterson, press Lightly fragrant, famous toilet soap that'a aspacioliT freshing for rmraar bcrafcrj end showers.

Limit S. co-chairman; Mrs. William Stuben-rach, public health and occupational therapy; Mrs. Henry Hueckstaedt, public welfare, and Mrs. Edward Marke, radio.

Chairmen of standing committees 4 1.2.1 AIlSOilMilNE JIl. For sore muscles, athlete's foot. Limit 1. jt v. i ere selected as loiiows: Mrs.

Henry Diedesch, courtesy; Mrs. 'frvr vXAiST' 1l Cady WriRht. Park Ridge School lTr. for Girls; Mrs. Perrv Russell, Red -I f' 4 "7-V PUl A vt, v.

Cross; Mr, Edwin Huyck. war serv- 'HS Ire. and Mrs. William Meyers, ways' iZi'JiMi ii4L- 1.2.1 Similar ISabff Food MEN OF CHURCH PLAN SMOKER IN PASTOR'S HONOR 71 ind means. Chairman of the elec 2OOO.Sh0t Toilet Tlm 0 49' Fine grade white tissue in 2000-6heet rolls.

Limit 12. rmehmrt Tmr Somp 14' The ideal soep for face, hands, eho-poo! Limit 2. ti committees include Mrs. A. Har- Culver, calendar; Miss Jane i Winner of the recent Sunbonnet beauty contest at Rutherford B.

Sayre park was Mii Marcia Trost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trost, 5349 Wilson av. Has necessary vitamins and minerals. Limit 2.

program, and Miss Olive Gardner, co-chairman program com- r-ittee. women's auxiliary of eight members, most of whom have relatives in service. They are Mrs. Margaret Kule, 4105 Cornelia Miss Birdie Johnson, 4053 Patterson Mrs. Arthur Lenzini Is Chairman.

The men of Immaculate Conception parish, Norwood Park, will hold a smoker at 8 o'clock Thurs Private's Bride 56' $1 KItE3t. II At It TOXIC Use Kreml for healthy hair. Limit 1. Irene Hasten, 4167 Addison Mrs. F.

O. Gottshalk, 3800 N. Hamlin BIBLE STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAYLET TUESDAY NIGHT Miss Muriel Schuettner, 4157 Addi son Mrs. M. C.

Toops, 3333 N. Heeler Mrs. Dorothy Shay, 3365 day evening in the parish club-1 Ton n't. er N. Karlov and Miss Jeanette will be a testimonial to the Rev.

Hein, 3415 N. Avers av. Albert Drohan, C. pastor of the Two schoolboys aid the commit 7Xe liar old Jb Bit Tablet 37' Helps regulate the flow of bile. 50 tabs.

Limit 2. nmbl.04g Razor Made 84' Gives many fine shaves. Choice of several brands. 2Se tfr. Wetf Tooth Pmttm tmr 29 Cleans teeth thoroughly no ugly screen over thes.

tee by stuffing and sealing envelopes. They are Clyde Aigner, 11, and Konald O'Leary, 11, both of whom are going into sixth grade in the fall. Postage and printing costs on the Viatorian are defrayed thru a benefit party given annually at St. Viator's church, Addison and I so pro pul llubbitiq Alcohol A fine rubdown for aching muscles. Limit 2.

9' Basklnd for tha Best-Kind jl Kedvale avs." LT. ROY L. MACK SS Sterile Gauze 3 GrlUlm Vl mlim Shoe Cleaner church for six years. Arthur C. Lenzini, 5439 N.

Oriole Is general chairman for the party, and is being assisted by Joseph Nichols, James O'Kelly, Barney MoNichols, and Peter F. Car-pino. The food committee is headed by George Ellwanger, and Includes Jacob Schaefer, Georg Wal-lenborn, Edward Toman, Ralph Ilauser, Joseph West, and Paul Flunkett. Roman Kauth Is specialty committee chairman. His helpers are Henry Hlume, James Quinn, Edward Termatt, George Chudzik, John Curran, Roy Wagner, John Knauss, Albert Southwell, Walter Hall, and Edward Bauer.

Edmund Moloney is in charge of entertainment and is assisted by Edward Riley and Edward McCabe. Hall arrangements are being handled by Peter Horvath, William Fleming, and Art Flinn. i ifi a itii awteirtif i wnnrrirh srfrif in1rr af -if -n-A--' Jr Special committees and their chairmen include: Miss Doll Wheat-f n. auditing; Miss Vivian Anderson, budget; Mrs. Edward SchoeslinR, mhcrship, and Mis.

Margaret n. revisions. Mrs. John I'unn was selected to be flag bearer nt all club meetings, while Mrs. Jensen will act as custodian, f.i's.

Honor Teterson as historian, Miss Margaret Finnegan, will be parliamentarian. Eelmont Woman' Club. Hereafter the Red Cross unit of the Helmont Woman's club will meet in the Chopin park fleldhouse, I. org and Newport from 10 1:1 o'clock eac-h Monday. The unit formerly in the Foreman High '-ool.

A call has been sent out for i i lonnl workers, both club women and residents of the community. ark tide oman Club. I'arkside Woman's club has no i Cross unit operating within the fluh. members are doing Red Cross work in church, PTA, and park units, and are engaged in ci'her war work. Mrs.

Clarence Lampe, 3856 K. Avers is co-rhairman of the Germania Red Cross unit. Mrs. Earl Lipp. N.

Hamlin war service chairman cf the club, supervises a group of OTicn making surgical gowns from shirtR for Hines hospital. A rundie of 70 of these garments if-cnily was turned over to the hospital. Another group of Hub women has been sewing carpet rags for xe'erans of Hines hospital. The veterans make these rags into rugs, and receive a portion of the profits from the sale of the rugs, 27' 19 Complete line of WEDDING nd fin DIAMOND KINGS Katy TerniB GIVEN FLYING CROSS IN INDIA For outstanding valor as a pilot Hydrogen Peroxide I't. 7 To cleanse wounds thoroughly.

Limit 2 to each customer. yards of sterile gauze for dressing and packings. with a troop carrier squadron in Ko mb off deaner for all white shoe. Bottle, tube. XotioH Deft.

BflSKIND famas 4009 W. NORTH AYE. 1 WOOL or FEATHER COMFORTERS OR PILLOWS Made to Order FREE MRS. ROBERT KAPLAN. Rahellen Fishkin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Fishkin, 3527 Shakespeare is the bride of Pvt. Robert Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, 4'J42 N.

Albany av. Mrs. Kaplan Is a student at the University of Chicago. Pvt. Kaplan is attached to the army specialized training program at the University of Illinois medical school.

He formerly attended the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois. School Holds Special Service Today. The dally vacation Bible school of Mount Olive Lutheran church, Tripp av. and Byron will conclude its second season with a program at 8 p. m.

Tuesday. The students will present their own production, "All Out for Victory." For three weeks, more than 100 children and a staff of 16 teachers under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. Bernard 11. Hemmeler, and Miss Violet Mail, have been meeting daily for religious, educational, and recreational work. Each morning session opened with a brief worship period, led by the Rev.

Mr. Ilem-meter, and has included Bible study under Mrs. Fred Kraft, Mrs. Arthur Mueller, Mrs. George Sheel, Mrs.

Ben Baranskl, Mrs. Walter Wenholz, and Miss Mau. A kindergarten was conducted by Mrs. Edwin Petersen, Mrs. Walter Scherpelz, and Mrs.

Henry Hemmeter. Choir Slnr TAlay. At the special vacation Bible school service being held this morning, there will be music by the children's choir, directed by Mrs. Baranskl. Under direction of Mrs.

John Worlatschek, Mrs. Carl Nielsen and Mrs. Herbert Urban, the children have been preparing programs and stage properties for the final production. Scenery and costumes have been made by the pupils, under the direction of Mrs. Rudolph Wangerin.

The play, "All Out for Victory," will dramatize the part the students hav taken in salvage campaigns, war gardens, and the sale of war stamps and bonds. There will be choruses of overall boys and sun-bonnet girls, and the smaller children will portray the plants In the gardens, with Gall Johnson as rain and Karolyn Mueller as sunshine in the pantomime. Even the scarecrow, Carl Elckstaedt, will be doing his part. Children in Chorus. Among those taking part In the various chorus numbers are: Red Cross nurses Lois Morrison, Muriel Brown, Carol Woods, and Joyce Eye; Sunbonnet girls Jean Baranski, Geraldine Ackmann, Carol Nergard, the China-Burma-India theater, the distinguished flying cross was awarded recently to Lt.

Roy J. Mack, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mack, 2314 Palmer st.

Since his arrival In India, Lt. Mack has flown more than 500 hours in the combat area. Many of his missions were in unarmed, heavily loaded transport planes during which exposure to enemy fire was a continuous Knlistlng In the army air forces as a private in August, 1942, Lt. Mack was appointed an aviation cadet the following month. After being graduated from flying school in July, 1943, he was sent to Brooke field, San Antonio, for advanced training, and later was stationed at Austin, and Fort Ben-ning, before being assigned to overseas duty.

Capt. Otto Masny Wins D. F. C. for D-Day Bravery In Normandy, France, the distinguished service cross was awarded recently to army Capt.

Otto Masny of Arlington Heights. At Pointe du Hoe on the French coast, Capt. Masny led his company In the face of heavy enemy lire on the beach at 11-Hour on D-day. June 6. Altho wounded, he refused to be evacuated, remaining with, his company to counter-attacks.

direct the defense against three Wins Theology Degree. The master of arts degree in was awarded recently at Vheaion college to the Rev. Donald Heke, pastor of the Park Ridge Gospel chinch. with purchaia of tickinq or aataan hara. Bring in mother's old wool or fealhart.

HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Feather Cleaned and Sanitized! Wool Cleaned and Renovatedl Choice of Many Coverings Here! No Charge for Making! Studio Girl Shampoo 75' Hollywood brings you a luxurious product to glorify the natural beauty of your hair. It tlarrg J0 MmUe-Vp '1 Gives the appearance I smooth nylon stockings. Lovely suntan shades, end eooL Soldier and Bride Diane Hoermann, Joy Metzinger, and Joyc.e Frey. Overall boys Henry Hemmeter, Harvey Wunderlich, Walter Win-chell, James Anderson, Leonard Scheel, and Arthur Anderson. Coat Hanger group Darlene Beckwith, Carol Morrison, Ann Nortis, Mar-jorie Peterson, Diane Vestey, and Jacqueline Brom; Old Fashioned garden Marilyn Thorns, Beverly Sweatman, Joanne Tomala, and Lael Brieschke.

VffM-fMV IJQVtt HOSE Use leg make-up and see how cool it can be. Mil yqi I ca nd I I FREE HCKUP Fee Pad 19 Tent Meeting to Open ttmbtmatela'm M.eg $take-l'p Looks and feels like silk or nylon, and saves wear and tear on hose. ttmratiom Leg MaUe-Vp 10c 8 oz. bottle smooths on easily, washes off with soap and water. Today at Bensenville Protect feet from perspiration and bum when stockings are net worn.

The annual tent meetings held by the Bensenville Bible church will I -J I i begin today at First and York Bensenville. Guest speaker for this week will be the Rev. Bruce Dunn of Chicago. Mpmmt 10? COATS TUHEAO 250 yard spool of 6-cord machine thread. White or black.

Sizes 40, SO, 60. Limit 6. Seii.n Dipt 1 jfr -tl 2.fe Size JHerrmroehroiam 2Se Zlme Oxide Olatmemt 1 I 9' itegmlar 91. G9 Bath Brah 1" Polished wood back with handy detachable handle. 1 Uf)r.

"ljnir del Our IJfptimo Guarantee DEAL DIRECT with this Company and SAVE I SAVE MONEY EVERY TIME I PAY A BILL ihis quick, easy way! I D. brand. For minor cuts and bruises. Limit 2. Soothing etataeat for minor irritation.

Limit 2. FREE ESTIMATE r. Phone INOependence 5600 Sunday tvMilnn Call INDplldtnCt 2886 For Your Modern We Employ No Salesmen who collect commission REFERENCE Northwest National Bank hano MULborry 2200 THOUSANDS OP SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mele, 5054 Ainslie announce the marriage cf their daughter, Julia, to Pvt.

George Codilis, son of Christ Codilis, 5357 Madison st. Mrs. Codilis is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Pvt. Codilis is now on duty overseas with the irmy medical corps.

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Only $5 opens an account. mmm i ii i 1 1 ii mmm ni I rSsIi I 111 PlHiML qfel 20 Ferlrral Excium Tax on CotmrticB JALRYUBHUIU C0? W. NORTH AVE. Sunataya and) Phon it Member Federal Depoilt Insurance Corporation. -Ve.