The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 15

MT. PROSPECT HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH .1943 Men's club entertains civilian aw patwil One hundred fifty mdmbors nnd Kiients attended meeting of the Mt. Men's Club Vrifay evening nt tho public School. Tha ''Civilian Air Patrol" squndfon stationed tit Palwatikee Airport, wcro jfcuotts of the club. Members living in Mt.

Prospect ore Norton Gilbert. James Clemens, Wnlton Wyrc, nnti Alltin Tufts. Lieutenant Roosc, commnnclor of the CAP introduced Squadron Leader Jim Efrjtun, of Chicago, who has been flying Hurricane planes with" the RAP in KiiKltiml. He was shot down during a raid on Kmbden, nnd balled out ten miles from 1 the English coiiHt, being picked up by the pat- voi bouts. When bailing out RAF pilots turn their planes upside down to pi event the rear of the piano from hitting them.

r.gK'"i hii.i M.OUO flying hours to liis credit, has shot down 17 (ierrmtn planes, been decorated nix times, three times by King George and once by General De Gaulle, ail two yeot't) time. He to be back there fighting in June. Lt. Roose explained the activi- tie 1 of thf Civilian Air Patrol. This a national organisation of Civilian pilots headed by army officers.

They learn i i a i courtesy, and i i uini.s, inut- em wintry, radio i-wle and naviga- i as pait of Choir truiniiiK'. of this squadron are held each Fiiday evening at Pal- waukeo A i i i The A pilots pay all the expenses of the plane on such tin towing an targets for anti-aircraft practices, transporting messages, a materials and a i my officer personnel. Theie arc "111) CAP pilots in Illi- ATTENTION FOIID OWNERS All V-8 Ford owners--Lei recondition your motor. Only $31.50 complete, Aa long as 12 months to pay. mtRNCU.

WILSON DR. E. H. IANSSEN DENTIST Fridays Emmcmon St. at N.

W. Hwy. PHONK 980 Dr. Paul C. Gcisel Optometrist BYE SIGHT CORRECTION THROUGH OPTICAL SCIENCE Main Floor 201 Dunlon Ftrai BurMu Bldg.

Ph. 6M Hours: 9-12 a.m. 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Closed Wednesday At nofon. Arlington HelaMo, 111.

SINCE 1619'' noln. They have proved invaluable in Civilian Defense throughout the country. A newsreel was shown telling why civilians should stay Jiome and not travel unless absolutely necessary. Crowding the trains and buacs hinders transportation of vital war materials, sometimes preventing servicemen from gcJing home on furloughs. Fighting on the various war fronts and the equipment, used was also sj)own, Tho government picture "Target far the Night" of an 11AF bombing raid over Germany kept the men on the edges of their seats throughout the picture, It made them realize the trernemlous amount ot preparation and sonnel expended in one raid.

Pilots and urcws exhibited excellent morale, keeping up their nqnse of hu nior throughout their mission. The chairman of tho Victory Garden Committee, Murtiri Green, asks that anyone interested in gardening who has not yet ar ranged tor plowing or roto-till ing, get in touch with the garden committee, giving the size of the plot, approximate time to be 'done, and their telephone number. The committee will at range for the plowing to he done. Approximate charge tin tlm service is from $3.01) per hour to per job, tiepfmlmif on sixe of plot and condition of the soil. The Garden committee is planning an exchange center for gar- dun flowers, shrubs, fruits et'.

They will be glad to help anyone interested in this program. Members and their phone numbers are: Chairman, Martin Green, 128JIJ. Harris Slievelson, 1117J, George Martin, Carl Miltimore m3J, Harold Meyer, 1160 ami Paul Jonas, I132J. Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Btfrrow, entertained a few guests last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Barrow's birthday. Mrs.

Vern Smith was hostess to a group of friends on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Kirchhoff left on March 20 for Los Angeles where she will an extended visit with her daughter, Adeline. Mrs. George Behrens of Chicago was hostess to her sewing club on March 22.

Pfc. Paul Cosman is home on furlough visiting his mother, Mrs, Sura Cosman. Mrs. Sara Cosman spent the week-end with her sisters, Miss Ida Gnthman and Mrs. Alma in Chicago.

The Lions Club of Mt. Prospect will hold their dance May 1 at Husse's garage instead of the Country Club as formerly announced. Mrs, Marty of Milwaukee, of Mrs. Schramm, visited at the Arno Schramm home over the week-end. Her son Donald Milbrnth joined the army this month.

RAISE THE FOOD And Pass the AMMUNITION! Our armed forces and allies need all the fighting' foods we can produce! You can help "pass the ammunition" by raising' vegetables to satisfy the needs of your 'iwn family! Start today get your tools iiere! For Victory Gardens! Shovels, Rakes! Mowers, Hoes! Scoops, Spades! Wheelbarrows! Other Tools! BUSSE BIERMAN COMPANY Phone 960 Mount Prospeet Plant To Win With Seeds From Meeskes Start today to sow the seeds of Axis defeat in your Victory Garden! Only for sure-fire success, be sure you use certified seeds from EESKE'S MT. PROSPECT 840 Lenten service at St. John's church The Rev. John B. "Uubbard, Priest in charge of St.

John's Episcopal Mission in Mt. Prospect will be fourth on the list of guest preachers be heard at the cven- 0 ing Lenten series, Fathfll' Hubbard, as he is a'ffectioimtely known to many noithwcst suburban is 1 one of the best known speakers on the roster of Lenten preacheis. Father Hubbaid preach next Tuesday evening, Maich 30, at 8 p. m. Mr, Minnich will conduct the THE RT.

REV. FRANK ARTHUR MeELWAIN, Episcopal Bishop of Minnesota. Members of St. John's Episcopal Mission and many of theii friends and townspeople were privileged to hear Bishop MoBlwain on Tuesday evening in the third of a series of Lenten talks, given outstanding Priests of the Diocese. Although a man well along in years the Bishop is forceful speaker.

His wealth of knowledge and many years of experience with nil sorts of people have lutide him more kindly anc understanding. His hearers were indeed fortunate in being able to be present. Lutherans look out for servicemen The Missouri Synod, of -which the St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Mt. Prospc6t is a member, is looking after the icligious welfaio of over 00,000 men in the armed foiccs.

They have 1C)0 chaplains repiosented. The ministers in the parishes keep track of the boys and send in their change ot address to the Army and Nnvy Board ol the Synod, which is located at 221 N. LiiSalle St. in Chicago. As each boy goes into service he is given a prayer book and is sent the loyalty nutgarine each month.

The board puts him in touch with the chaplain in ench camp. The boys write to their pastors expressing their gratitude for having a faith to fall back on when cveiything else fails. The Rev. J. E.

A. Mueller of Mt. Prospect has icceived many fine letters from local Loys who are in buttle areas all ovei the world. South church players meet The Mt. South Chinch met Tuesday, March 23 at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. K. F. LtiMiir. for pot luck supper, follower! Ly the rcudinM of the Easter Mr.

i i Ohlund, III. Ims been a guest at tho J. Koii.se home. He is woiking nt the plnnt will make his home in Mt. 1'tospcul.

Reginald Slock well was lioalcss at a surprise baby shower in honor of hhuron Louise, baby tluutfhtei of J. RoiihO last ThuLsday aHi'inuon. Ten wives of Doujflas employees, i liv- iiiK in California utue guesth The ladies hiivr Coi mod a "California" dub computed ol i i Calif- 01 ma K'Mflonts now 111 Ml, I'l os- pcct. They plan to incut ovei'y other week, and to invite other Californiuns in the; village to join them. Their iirst meeting will be next Thuisdny afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Sehourcv, 217 Edward St. The E. E. Kraybill's entertained their friends at a dinner piuty Sunday evening. Nancy Bear, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. K. D. Bear, celebrated her third birthday March 8, Mrs. Carl Ballon entertained nt a dessert luncheon last Friday.

Your Befty-Crqcker Home Service Pspartment IN THE GOOD IRISH TRADITION What 'do yqu think of firgt when Irish food is mentioned I'm sure it's potatoes, for potatoes' have played a very important, part in the Irish diet so much so that a failure of tho potato crop lias resulted: in Yet there are 'other Irish favorites which will bring a of happy anticipation to Irish eyes So this week, when the feast of Ireland's saint is being celebrated, should be a good time to consider some of these dishes particularly those that fit into our own present economy. Mulligan Stew, A-Delicious Meat-Extender Take Mulligan Stew. Here we have 'those savory mca)- in-n-clish combinations where a small amount of mont is fiavorfully blended with vegetables: It's sort of hearty food your families will welcome on chilly night. The followJinK Streamlined version of this famousjdish oame to me from who prides himself on knowing how to make real authentic dishes. STEW Cut 2 lb.

chutk, mutlmi, or etc.) into small well mix or with flour. Seasoh with suit and i pepper. an, kettle, in a little hot fat. Cover with hot water, simmer'2 hours. more water during cooking, if necessary.) cups, cubed raw vegetables (carrots, turnips, celery, onions, When 1 tender (15 to 20 minutes), make dumplings (according to, dirccOjons on biscuit mix package if using the mix, or nocowjing to'following recipe if using all-purpose flour).

Drop dumplings toy top of boiling hot meat and vegetables (not into liquid). Cover 1 kettle and steam 20 minutes without lifting the cover. This makea-S servings. Dumplings: gifted all-purpose Hour with tep. baking powder (if double action baking powder is used, follow the rule Riven on the can by the manufacturer) and Vi tsp.

salt. Cut in 1 tbsp. shorttninc with pastry, blender or 2 knives until it has tha appearance of fine meal. Stir in l.cup of milk. Mulligan Stew Serve a salad with this Mulligan Stew, if you wish; although in Ireland salads are rare.

And then for dessert have some stewod i your home-canned fruit) and some delicious Irish the oven, split and buttered while hot Of course, in Ireland, this, soda bread would never be served hot. Like the other people Isles, the Irish always serve soda bread and scones (which'are like our baking powder biscuits) cold. But we'll make-a. concession to our American tastes and serve the bread hot-with this. Irish supper.

IRISH SODA BREAD mix, cup seeded raisins, 1 tsp. caraway cup plus 2 Pat into a well greased heavy (6 inches in diameter). Bake about 12 minutes iin a 1 P. Serve i hot in wedge-shaped pieces with butter This-makes to, 6 servings. If, you using a regular biscuit mix, simply make a plain baking, powder doueh using 1 cup of all-purpose flour.

1943 by Bt(y Crotkcr, Inc If you ceohing problems, send a letter requesting In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to covet' postage. Mt. Prospect Home bureaurto meet this Friday.

The Mt. Prospect unit of Home Bureau wiil meet Friday starting at 9:30 withithe Sewing Clinic at the South' Cfiurch. FoU lowing a pot Juck luncheon the lesson on Problems of Dress Design and the Music Appreciation lesson will be given. On March 29 the officers training school will be held at the Home Bureau office Jn Des PJaines from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock. Last year's officers are invited to attend as well as the newly elected ones.

THE SOUTH CHURCH Community Baptist Sunday, Maich 28, 1043 9.45 m. Tho South ctauich bchool meets for worship unci study The'r are classes for all ages Everyone In the community is invited. 11 ft The tiouth Church 'wor- bhlp seivlce with scimon by a visit Ing paetoi 5 Inteimedlate gioup of the Youth Fellowship meets for a worship faciv- Ice and paity the home of Mrjr' Eobeit Brooks, 415 S. George st 7 meeting of tho high school gioup of the Youth Fellowship at the chuich Monday, March 29, 7.30, Camp Fire meeting at the church All gills over ten years of age who are Interested In the Camp Pile piogiam aie Invitee to attend. Wednesday, March 31, 7 30 choir rehearsal at the church Practice for the Easter music 1 ST.

JOHN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION 201 N. Wille St Rev. .1 B. Hubbard, Priest In Charge Chauncey Mmnick, Vicar Third Sunday in Lent. Mar 28" Holy' communion at 8 30, Father Hubbard officiating.

Followed by sei mon by Mr. Minnlck The choir has prepared special Lenten music 9 30 a Church school, with classes for children and lessons In Chrb- tian living Tuesday evening at 8 Lenten service The Bt Rev. Frank Arthur McElwnin, Bishop of Minnesota will preach. Choir practice immediately following the service on Tuesday evening. Tuesday afternoon, April 13, Women's Auxiliary at the home of Mrs Geoige Price, in Ailington Heights Mt.

Prospect EDITORS MURIEL SCOTT Telephone 995-1 MltDRED SMEBY Telephone 330-1 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kells of Evanston have recently purchased the home of the Arthur Lloyds at 500 Shn-Bonee Trail.

Dickie VanSaun celebrated his, birthday at a party in kindergarten last Thursday. Patsy Worthington entertained her school mates at a party at her home on Friday. It was her eighth birthday. tvTancy Koehler had a party on Saturday, also in honor of her eighth birthday. The Leslie K.

Lairds spent one day of the past week end in Watseka, Illinois, visiting Mr, Laird's sister, Mrs. C. W. Hinton. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Ralow and daughter, Carol, ot Crystal LaW were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E- K. Townsend last Saturday. It was Mrs.

Townsend's birthday. Mrs. A. Mason Brown was host- PSS to a group, who sew for the Red Cross on Wednesday afternoon. The A.

Glasers are the proud possessors of a' riding horse. They all expect to enjoy horseback riding When the weather is better. FOR SALE 7-FT TBACTOR disc. Good condition. Palatine rd.

west oi Wolf nea'r Soo Line railroad. Rogowski ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH J. E. A.

Mueller, Pastor Divine services Sunday, March 28 German at 9 30 a English at 10-45 a Sunday school at 9'30. Lenten services Wednesday evenings (during this period of Lent German at 7 o'clock English at 8 15 clock Coming events- Ladles' Aid 30th anniversary service April 4th at 10 45 In the forenoon Sunrise Easter service at 6 o'clock Easter morn. Easter breakfast after this service In school auditorium seived by A club Sunday school, Parent-Teachei and children's evening on May 7 o'clock Reunion of 30 classes of confirmed on May la at 4 clock in the atternoon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY North at Fremont Church services: Sunday at 11 o'clock Sunday school, Sunday at 9.30 a. Wednesday evening meetings are held o'clock and Include 1 test! monies of Christian Science healings The Reading Room Is located in the church building oid is open to the public every Wednesday and Thursday afternoon from 1-30 4:30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES ''Matter" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all.Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 21.

The Golden Text was, "It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh proflteth nothing" (John 6: 63), Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Lei no man deceive himself. If any man among you seemeth to be wise in The Harold Raglands have recently planted two chestnut and two hickory trees in their yard. The trees are from Virginia and been specially treated to grow in this climate. Bed Cross sewing will be held at the home of Mrs. E.

I. Stevens on March 29. The Edward Seegers were hosts to 'Mrs, Seegers' cousin, George Feltes, kjs wife and baby last Mr. Feltes, who has been in navy for the past four years, lives with his family at Great Lakes Naval Station. Mr.

Thomas Anning is at Swedish Covenant Hospital recuperating from his recent bad fall. are cel bratln their birthday this week. Many i i worldi let him become a fool; WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH -Cream separator. Excellent condition Preferably small size. Also barbed wire.

Write Roland Ruhl Ictim Quentins Palatine or phone Palatine 312-W-l (4-2 FOR RENT THREE -ROOM FUH- nished apt Heated. Electric refrigerator. Garage Tel Roselle 4671 FOR RENT 4 ACRES BLACK soil, square, hJed. Plowed last fall H. Memert, Bollard rd mile east of Potter Des PlaineB.

ATTENTION FARMERS HAVE limited amount of good onion set seed, which will place out on contract eijher fall or winter delivery. T. Gouwens and Sops, South Holland, 111 Phono Harvey 12 U-2 WAR ON WASTE Dy keeping your shoes properly repaired. You need no ration stamps for the' 1 shbes that we make like new when they are brought to us for repair. MT.

PROSPECT SHOE REPAIR SERVICE FOR RENT--3 ROOM'FURNIStl- od heated, electric Tel. 4671, Roselle. FOR RENT--ONE ROOM kitchenette. Ligh't and gas furnished. Private entrance.

Inquire 216 Park Bensenville. Phone 425. 4 2 the local girls attended church services at the South church on March 21. Their regular meeting on Monday evening was a birthday party. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Ackley were hosts of Rev. Horace Dulmage of Chicago on March 21. W.

W. Wyre was hostess at a tea at her home on in honor of Mrs. Glenn Hargrave. The 'Hargraves recently moved into their home at 301 S. George Street.

Capt. R. R. Lockwood, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, had one day and was able spend Monday with his family. Mrs.

Frank geibel hostess to her Birthday Club on March 17. Mr. William FJesch is in Hot Springs, Arkansas for a rest and a vacation. Mrs. J.

R. Portec and her two sons returned home from Kansas City, Mo. last Saturday. She has been there for the past seven weeks visiting Mr. Porter's parents and grandmother.

Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Tews spent the week of March 8 in Rochester, Minnesota. Mr. Tews had his recent illness diagnosed -at Majo that he may be wise.

For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written, He taketh the wise in their own craftiness. And again, the Lord knoweth the thoughts of the wise, that they are vain" (I Cor. 3: 18-20). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The realm of the real is Spirit.

The unlikeness of Spirit is matter, and the opposite of the real is not divine--it is a human concept. Matter is an error of statement. This error in the premise leads to errors in the conclusion in every statement into wiich it enters. Nothing we can say or believe regarding mattet is immortal, for matter is temporal and is therefore a mortal phenomenon, a human concept, sometimes beautiful, always erroneous" (p. clinic.

They returned plane. Two first aid classes will start in the future if enousrh raen and woinen are interested in taking the courses. The advanced Pirsfc Aid course meet on Wednesday evenings and Mrs. Ealph Sandeen will be the instructor. The class for beginners will meet on Thursday evenings and Mrs.

Walter Hotz will be in charge. For further details please call either instructor or Mrs. C. N. Verret.

Mrs. W. C. Martin of Duluth home by spent the.tpast week end with her sister, Mrs. H.

W- Ragland. FOE RENT TO ADULTS -Unfurnished large dining room I nnd pantry, small kitchen and 1st floor, 1 or 2 sleeping rooms 2nd' floor, Fleming, P. O. Box 152 or house mile west Wilkie 1 block south of race track fence south side. FOR SALE GOOD WORK horse, 7 yrs.

gentle, wt. about 1600 Iba. --Frank Rathje, Plum Grove and Hwy. 58. Phone Ropelle 3135.

WRECKING KLEHM'S GREEN- houses. Will sell glass, lumber bripk, pipe. Rfciltoad Arl. Hts. Greenhouse 'Wrecking Co Phone Park Rifige 142-R.

MILEAGE RATIONING MEANS BETTER CARE PER MILE The less you drive the more likely it is your battery will run down -and the sooner your "motor oil will--contaminate! That's why bet-ter care per mile is the safest car policy for gas rationing! BRING YOUR CAR TO Winkelmanns Sinclair Service Highway and -Bone Ave. Phone 895 PTA pot-luck supper, open house next Thurs. Club calendar 26--V. F. W.

social meeting. 2(i--iHpvne Bureau 27--Tin -can pick-up 30--Women's Club executive board 81--P, A. executive board April 1--P. T. A.

meeting 2--V. F. W. Auxiliary 6--Legion meeting 6--Village Board meeting. 0--Woman's Club 8--Masonic meeting 9--V.

F. W. regular meeting 12--Legion Auxiliary 13--Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary 20--Village election May i--Lions dance at Busse's garage. Civics group holds discussion about post-war world The Civics Department of the Mt. Prospect Woman's Club met Thursday morning at-the home of the Civics Chairman, Mrs.

H. W. Ragland. Mrs. Judson Lee was in charge of the program which was on "Post-War Horizons." Mrs.

R. R. Kunkle brought out the problems such as "Immigration" which will bu necessary to face after the war. Mrs. T.

W. Aiming introduced the subject of "Air Transport" which Mrs. Lee analyzed. Members discussed the various topics in connection with the post-war world which are being recognized everywhere today. City fellows looking lor farm jobs A.

Hughes, Cook county farm adviser who is also a member of Gook County War Board, in an interview published in metropolitan papers Sunday, stated that he has received many letters from Chicago workers who are seeking jobs on farms in order to secure deferment from army service. Some of the men who have good jobs in Chicago think that by buying a farm and working thereon mornings and evenings, they can qualify as a farmer and merit the deferment. Mr. Hughes explained that the Department of Agriculture is eager to get experienced farm help in order to increase food production, but that irtanjr" who apply can hardly qualify as real farmers. Freight house side track'goes to war Six hundred feet of railroad formerly comprising the side track that served the C.

N. W. Ry. freight house at Arlington Heights have gone to war. Section men removed the rails last week Vail st.

west beyond the -freight building. Rails that are not in i condition to be again used will be junked. All incoming and outgoing freight, less than carload lots is now handled by truck. The north team track is used for all carload shipmpnts. Mt.

P. T. A. will hold its next regular meeting on Family night, Thursday evening, 1 at the public school. The pot iuck supper will begin at p.

m. and the business meeting and program will follow at 7:30 p. m. Guests are asked to please observe these, hoiras- as most parents will be accompanied by their children. Room mothers will call this week to find out Kow many will be present at the pot lucfc supper.

At the business meeting there will be election of officers. Several events will be the program. The girls' chorus will sing under the direction of Mrs. Jones. There will be a movie in techni- color and sound, suitable for children and adults, titled, "Plenty is Not Enough." All of the school ro ims will be open for inspection anu that has been'done by pupils this past year will be on display.

The movie that is-sponsored by P. T. A. for the children at the school on Friday afternoon will be Deanna Durbin in "Mad About Music." Mt. Prospect library riews Forty more children's books have ben received from the loan library at the Illinois State Library.

This makes a total of 120 books which Mb Prospect children have had a chance to read as a result of the loan system. Some of the readers of Western stories will be glad to learn that there were a few good ones turned in the Victory Book drive which were too old for the armed forces but reading nevertheless. Mayor Goedke is requesting that permission be given for the use of space vacated, as a parking area. Arlington Heights art guild meets The Arlington Heights Art Guild met the evening of 'March 18, at the home of Mrs. H.

R. Collard. After a delightful dessert, 'Mrs. C. S.

Revenaugh spoke on the Dutch Painters. Mrs. R. P. McArdle played the piano accompaniment and sang a group of Scandinavian folk songs.

Guests for the evening were Miss Carey Clark and Miss Gertrude Adams. The April meeting of the Art Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. C. S. Revenaugh.

THE AXIS! Sure, we can "bowl over" the Axis if we all keep FIGHTING FIT! And there's no better way to take wartime duties in your stride than to your way to buoyant health! If you bowl a record- breaking 300 or if you have never bowled before healthful is waiting for you at HOPPER'S Phone Mt. Prospect 1030 MT. PROSPECT, ILL. There's a Shortage of 'Doctors and Nurses', STAYING Nurses are r.eeded-at the it's up to you to jruard your family's health and your own! Do your share conserve medical care for the armed forces. -Enroll in a Red Cross HOME NURSING Class right away! DO JYOUR SHARE FIT AN mi '5 OR 'MT.

PROSPECT 100 E. NORTHWEST HWAY. PHONE 1016 Miss Stella Wuerffel, who is a student at the University of go, has been recuperating from a recent illness for the past three weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. H.

Mueller. Mr. Bradford Skelton of Syracuse, New York was a guest last I week at the home of his brother, Mr. Arthur Skelton. Twenty-four scouts, accompanied by scoutmaster Russell Smith and Ass't scoutmaster Lawrence iHauptly, had an overnight camp- -ing trip at Camp Dan Beard ori March 20.

PHONE 844-J ward i. Basse MT. PROSPECT, ILL..