Berwyn Life from Berwyn, Illinois • 6

of THE LIFE, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1944 OH dO IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS! tanga holding an 18-5 advantage. With Bill Hunt making six points for them, the Terriers worked up the score "to 25-18 at half-time. Roffi made two buckets while Bauman, Shaw, and Ferd Nadherny each gained one charity throw for the Mustangs. Morton went on a scoring spree in the third quarter to add 16 more points, with Bauman and Shaw each hitting 1 for seven markers.

At the end of three periods the Mustangs were leading 41-27. Not to be outdone, the New Trier quintet put on a drive of its own and secured 14 points in valiant attempt to gain its first win. Again Hunt came through, this time with six points. The remarkable circumstance in this period was the making of nine gratis tosses in nine attempts by the Terriers after missing eight tries previously. In this period Coach Jim Vopicka substit-ted freely and gave a number of boys an opportunity to display their talent.

The game ended with the Mustangs holding a 50- 43 edge. In the evening opener, a fighting frosh-soph quintet played its best game of the year to administer a 43-33 defeat to the New Trier underclassmen. Ciro Vuolo dominated the floor throughout the game and emerged from the with a total of 16 points on eight buckets. Rudy Cernoch gained 13 points for the Morton cause while Don Hodgson of New Trier made 12 points to lead his team in that respect. Getting, off to an early 4-0 lead, the local Ponies never were overtaken by the New Trier quintet.

Holding a 21-14 lead at halftime and 30-24 advantage at the end of three quarters, Morton was never in danger. Therefore Coach Paul Pavlinek used many of his reserves, some of them giving creditable performances and all gaining useful experience. FROSH-SOPH GAME Morton (43) New Trier (33) B. F. P.

B. F. P. Giusfredi, f. 2 1 4 Mayer, f.

201 Cernoch, c. 5 3 Clark, c. Chervinko, f. 0 3 5 Meyers, ONe Vuolo, 0 2 Hodgson, 3 Marek, Lauer, Woldman, f. 0 1 Ragland, f.

Bogda, f. 0 Moyer, f. Flieder, 1 Koerber, Klein, Doneske, 0 0 0 Smith, Grater, ON Saverwein, 0 0 Link, 00 Tepper, 000 Totals 17 9 14 Totals 137i VARSITY GAME (50) New Trier (41) B. F. P.

B. F. P. Roffi, f. 4 2 3 Davis, f.

3 Bauman, Zeddies, Cusack, 2 0 3 Taylor, 003 Shaw, Nadherny, 5 5 5 3 Selby, Lauer, 000. 00 Turek, Howard, Holdych, Hunt, Jelinek, Anderson, Blaha, 0 Hiyama, Malone, 0 0 Roberts, Strobl, 4 Thompson, Lindahl, 00 0 'Totals 18 14 Totals 14 18 20 ON THE HIP! Mrs. Big--They say travel broadens one. Mrs. Round -Especially on a horse! Headed For It! She- love to share all your trouble.

He--But, darling, I haven't any. She--I mean wait till we're married. Small Fry Johnny-What makes that kid down the block so tough? Jimmy--His mother feeds him marble cake, rock candy and brick ice cream! CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 25-100500 OR CAR LOAD LOTS YOUR THOUSANDS CHOICE, OF TO TREES. $1.00 Direct from the North Woods Largest and Best Selection In Western Suburbs Special Prices to Churches Schools and Clubs 39. and up 5523 OGDEN AVE.

CICERO, ILL. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Questions and Answers on Service to Veterans (Ray Cornwall, veterans' employment representative of the United States Employment Service, 4810 W. Cermak Cicero, and chairman of the Veterans' Information Center for Berwyn, Cieero and Stickney, answers some of the questions presented at information center located in the same office at 4810 W.

Cermak rd. Other questions and answers will appear in later issues. This information center veterans is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., for all persons interested in Veteran service.) Question Am I eligible for further education under the G.I. Bill? Answer You are eligible for educational benefits under the G.I.

Bill if: a. You have served in the active military or naval service of the United States between September 16, 1940, and the end of World War II. b. You weren't dishonorably discharged. c.

You have served in the armed forces 90 days or more; or, if you were discharged because of injury or disability incurred in service, even though you served less than 90 days. d. You were not over 25 years old when you were inducted; or if your education or training was impeded, delayed, interrupted or interfered with by your military service. Question How long can I go to school under the G.I. Bill? Answer Every veteran who is eligible for education under the G.I.

Bill is eligible for at least one year. If you complete this first year satisfactorily, you are eligible for a period of study equal to the time you spent in active military service between September 16 and the end of the war. If this eligibility expires when you have finished most of a semester, you may continue to the end of the semester. But, the period of education can't be longer than four years, and you must do satisfactory work, according to the standards of your school. Question How much will I get paid while I'm going to school under the G.I.

Bill? Answer The government will pay you $50 8 month subsistence if you have no dependents. This will be paid the time you're in school and for regular. holidays and leaves up to 30 days in any one year. You'll get $75 a month on the same basis if you. have one or more dependents.

Besides this allowance, the government will pay for tuition, laboratory and other fees, books, supplies and necessary equipment: (up to $500 in any one year.) Question How do I apply for educational benefits under the G.I. Bill? Answer You apply to the Veterans'. Administration. For further information and assistance in making your application, see the Veterans' Employment Representative in the United States Employment Service Office, or the Veterans' Information Center. The Center is open from 8:30 a.m.

to 5:00 p.m. Question Am I eligible for a home loan under the G.I. Bill of Rights? Answer You are eligible for a loan if: 1. You have served in the active military or naval services of the United States between September 16, 1940, and the end of World War II. 2.

You weren't dishonorably discharged. Your Teeth Contributed by the Dental Hygiene Institute of Chicago, Affiliated with the Chicago Dental Society Manpower is our nation's most important problem at the present time. Industry is beginning to recognize that the man who operates its machines is its most valuable asset, and the problem of working hours lost because of absenteeism due to illness is becoming incresaingly serious in war industries. One of the most prevalent causes of absence from work is dental disease, Some observers place it second only to the common cold as an affliction of industrial workers. Dental defects affect the general health in several ways.

First of all, proper mastication is essential for the good digestion and assimilation of food, which in turn are essential to good general health and efficiency. This is impossible when the teeth and gums are sore and painful, or when many teeth are missing. Then, diseased teeth. are common source or focus of infection from which bacteria, and the poisons they produce, invade the body. Dental infection is a common cause of arthritis, neuritis, eye trouble, kidney disease, stomach ulcers, and headaches.

Most disabling illnesses due to dental disease could have been avoided by early detection and treatment of defects. Whatever the condition of the natural teeth, dentists can repair them or make new ones which will enable the worker to chew his food properly. But an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and is much less expensive. Regular checkups by a dentist will catch the trouble before it has a chance to become serious. Mr.

Dobes is survived by his sister, Frances Dobes Zid, with whom he resided, and brothers, Joseph, Louis, John and Frank. He was the brother-in-law of Joseph Zid, Catherine, Libby and Frances Dobes. Mr. Dobes was also a member of Cardinal Council 1691, K. of C.

and the LaSalle Assembly, Fourth Degree. Subscribe to The LIFE now! HEALTH CENTER Removed for TONSILS $15.00 CONFINEMENT CASE -In $55.00 ALL Thorough DISEASES TREATED $3.00 OFFICE CALLS MEDICINE $2.00 HAY FEVER, RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, PILES, QUICKLY RELIEVED DOUGLAS PARK HOSPITAL 1900 S. KEDZIE AVENUE CHICAGO 23 BUY NEW SHOES For the Children FOR CHRISTMAS PLENTY OF WHITE SHOES All Sizes RED GOOSE FINE AND OTHER MAKES X-Ray Fitted KONIK'S 6216 Cermak Rd. It SIEMS to Us Lovely FLOWERS Arranged With Taste and Skill Provide the Perfect CHRISTMAS GIFT COCO WE POM-PONS, HAVE A POINSETTIAS, SPLENDID ORCHIDS SELECTION AND OF OTHER ROSES, EXCELLENT FLOWERS AND PLANTS. FLOWERS By SIEMS FLOWER and GIFT SHOP 3253 OAK PARK AVENUE BERWYN 5353 (Berwyn Hospital Building) DO 3.

You served in the armed forces 90 days or more; or, if you were discharged because of a service-incurred disability, even though you didn't serve 90 days. You must apply within two years after discharge, or the end of the war (whichever is later.) To secure a loan, you must be able to give reasonable indication that you'll be able to pay it back; also that the amount of money invested is not too high for the property involved. Question How can I apply for a home loan under the G.I. Bill? Answer You should apply to the lending agency of your choice. The Veterans' Administration will guarantee fifty per cent of a loan up to $4,000, providing you meet the eligibility requirements.

Question Question How many months' military service must I have had to be eligible for benefits under the G.I. Bill? Answer You must have served 90 days in the armed service; or, have been discharged because of a service-incurred disability. POLICE SEEK TO IDENTIFY GOLD WEDDING RING The burglary career of two juvenile boys ended abruptly Friday night when the pair were caught as they were burglarizing a Cicero home. Found on one of the youths was a solid gold wedding band, with the inscription "Ernest-1885-Emilie" on the inside. Cicero police are interested in finding whether this ring was obtained in another burglary and anyone who can identify this ring should contact either Lt.

Comerford or Sgt. Spevacek at the Cicero police station. The youths were caught red handed by two Cicero police squads, one squad being composed of Officers Greszkowiak and Mrazek and the other of Officers Garbarino and Vrbisky. Hold Funeral for J. Dobes Tomorrow James Dobes, of 2410 Oak Park died Thursday at St.

Ann's hospital after a long illness, and funeral services will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m, from the chapel, 6507 Cermak rd. to St. Odilo's church. Interment will follow at St. Adalbert's Cemetery.

DANLY NEEDS MACHINE OPERATORS AND ARMY ARC WELDERS NAVY If not experienced we will train you! DANLY MACHINE SPECIALTIES. INC. 2100 SOUTH 52nd AVENUE CICERO. ILLINOIS ALL STATE OK Building terial MUSTANGS DEFEAT NEW TRIER TWICE, TAKE LOOP LEAD Heavies Triumph 50-41 As Bauman Gets 20 Points; Ponies Win By George Stedronsky, Jr. Morton High School's basketball teams, playing in their second Suburban League contests of the season, swept over New Trier of Winnetka Friday evening in thrilling double victory in which the Mustangs won 50-41 and the improved Pony quintet triumphed 43-33.

These two victories give both local teams a perfect record, placing them both on top in the league standings. In the varsity contest Dick Bauman sparked the Mustangs and became high scorer for the evening with a total of 20 points on seven baskets and six free throws. Bob Shaw accumulated 15 points while Bill Hunt and Mike Zeddies of New Trier made 13 and 11 markers, respectively. Ray Roffi came next with a total of 10 points. Although New Trier got off to an early 1-0 lead, the closest the Terriers ever came to the Mustangs after that was when the count was tied 4-4.

Buckets by Karm Cusack and Ray Roffi gave Morton a lead which was never relinquished during the rest of the game. Bauman dropped, in four fielders in the first period which ended with the Mus- The Lowdown on Sports By George Stedronsky, Jr. Sports Editor With only a short time remaining before the coming of their regular season, Morton's boxers under the guidance of Coach Joe Jahelka are now going through the rigors of a daily practice period in order to be prepared for the traditionally strong teams which they will encounter. Among the formidable teams which Morton is scheduled to face in the future are Culver, St. John's, Morgan.

Park, St. Mary's and Grant high schools. Each is strong and some of these teams gain national recognition each year for their outstanding material. Activities of the team were begun about three weeks when the annual boxing show was presentad to the student body at Morton. Besides comedy bout in which four blindfolded pugilists were al.

lowed to fight among themselves, four feature bouts were held. In the paperweight division, Nick Guglielmo out-pointed Bill Conperty for the decision with both boys weighing about 95 pounds. Two lightweights, Bob Shubinski and George Makris exhibited fine style with Shubinski winning. In the heavyweight division. Gordon Richards defeated Ed Malinovski while Jim Stathakas defeated Frank Smith by a decision.

In the annual Catholic Youth Organization tournament held in Chicago, three Morton boxers participated and won high honors. These boys were Bob Snubinski, Jim Sarno, and Gordon Richards. Sarno, battling for the welterweight championship after eliminating several rivals, was defeated in the finals by Abe Lee, a Chicago Chinese. 'In 29 starts Sarno has 20 victories to his credit. Richards won the championship in his weight class in the novice division after boxing at Morton for less than two years.

135 pound Shubinski was also out. standing, eliminating his opponents with little trouble. Now in his senior year at Morton he is a seasoned veteran and has lated an outstanding record with many wins to his credit. FINS, FEATHERS and FURS by ED TAYLOR The end of the duck hunting season usually brings a nostalgic memory of days spent along the rivers and bottom lands. As you look back to the waterfowl season, there are certain things that stand out like bright objects in a picture.

For instance, you recall that morning down on the Sangamon when Fritz Prieg who was doing the "pushing" for two other fellows dropped a Canada honker into the blocks the only goose that had been shot in that vicinity since the opening of the season. According to his companions, Fritz muttered that he ould shoot the first one who lifted his gun to take a crack "at his goose." Then there was the morning when we poled our way through smart" grass, startling hundreds of wood ducks who took to the skies. Or there is a vivid memory of the black mallards who turned to the call and settled down into our decoys and didn't seem to be particularly annoyed when we rose in the blind to chase them out. Perhaps that time the three of us squeezed our triggers and were amazed to see three ducks dropping down into the reeds was a red letter memory. However, no hunter reaches this time in the tail end of the waterfowl season without yearning to re-live some pleasant memory or thrilling experience.

The writer recalls two or three long-range shots that should never have been attempted but they worked. Such shots, of course, should have been left to a mag-probably a gauge at that. Then there the time ten. fortune smiled and we marked up a double. One thing that has brought into focus an idea that may mean something to hunters is that of marksmanship under difficult conditions.

For instance, when installing a plug in my old Pin Points WINDY CITY LADIES MAJOR W. L. Dutch Master Cigars-30 12 Pilsen Brewing Co. --26 16 Pabst Blue Ribbon 16 Souhrada Furs -----26 16 Busta-Schlitz 17 Abart Gear Mach. 25 17 Lilac Lodge 24 Victory Lanes ------24 18 High individual game, Ruth Wagner, 252; high individual series, Ruth Wagner, 632.

EUCLID LADIES MONDAY AFTERNOON W. Caroline Foods 11 Wenonah Foods 14 Square Meat 17 Suburban Food 17 "Zid" the Tailor 17 Primrose Beauty Shop 24 18 Clyde Coal Co. -----23 19 Nosek Funeral Yule Beauty Supplies 22 20 Hi-Topper Ice Cream-14 28 Klepetko Florist 7 35 Wenonah Fruit 6 36 High individual game, D. Grogan, 244; high individual series, H. Moschel, 548.

THREE LINKS CLUB W. L. Suburban Oil Co. ---27 15 Straka Liquors 16 Avers Electric --25 17 Kott Express Van-23 19 Hlavacek Bros. -----23 19 Corina Cigars The Harbor 20 Troy Dept.

Store 21 Sekera Furniture 23 chester "97" I neglected to replace the magazine in the correct position for proper locking. To all 1 outward appearances the gun seemed to be in perfect working order and it was not until I was in the blind and had banged away at my first duck (and missed) that I found that the magazine would not release shells. This meant that, unless I wanted to do a minor overhaul job right there in the blind, my shooting that day would be limited to single shots. On the face of it this situation looked bad. However, I didn't wish to waste time so I decided to do the best I could shooting the gun as a single.

This meant that I would have no second and third shot to follow up any misses. Knowing that this was the condition I instinctively decided to make every shot count. The result was that my marksmanship showed a vast improvement. 1 didn't waste shells on tricky shots; I waited until the birds were within range and the ones I hit went down for the count. I'll grant you that my companions shot more during the course of the day, but they did it with a far greater number of shells in proportion to the ducks killed.

Our ancestors went far afield for their game and their fowling pieces in those early days were muzzle loaders. Each discharge of those early' firearms meant that the hunter had a good five minutes of work ahead of him getting ready for the next shot. It wasn't the simple process of merely shucking the shells into the breech. That leads me to one conclusion--that those early pioneers HAD to be good marksmen. For if those old-timers missed the first shot they didn't get a second.

That meant the difference between having meat on the table or a plate of beans for the main course. Oudes Tavern 26 Paloucek Meats 27 Smitty's Bob's 29 High individual game, F. Turek, 265; high individual series, E. Straka, 627. CROUSE LADIES MAJOR W.

L. Troy Dept. Store 11 National Cleaners 21 Sekera Furniture Co. 24 21 Central Meat Market-22 23 Bil-Mar 23 25th St. Dept.

Store-21 24 Birk's Trophy 27 Amber Pine Lounge-15 30 High individual game tie, D. Lynch and L. Flieder, 224; high individual series tie, D. Lynch and L. Flieder, 585.

Jewel Tea Sales Reach All-Time Record Jewel Tea reports that its retail sales of 014.06 for the four weeks ended December 2, 1944, were higher than any previous four-week period in company history. Retail sales for the current four weeks compare with $4,231,325.87 for parallel weeks in 1943, an increase of 14.9 per cent. Retail sales for the first 48 weeks of 1944 were 253.65 as compared with 149,035.79 for a like period in 1943, an increase of 7.9 per cent. Always Outdoors Mr. Smith--I'm very careful to send the children for a walk whenever I quarrel with my wife.

Mr. Jones I've noticed they look awfully healthy! Be a Warm Hearted Santa This Christmas YOUR GIFT MAKE The Family all A Gift for the for Gift home NO of is All! PRIORITIES the Best WINKLER AUTOMATIC FULLY NEEDED! I Installed In the Order Received! NO MONEY Week! STOKER ENGINEERING CO. DISTRIBUTORS WINKLER STOKERS 6343 CERMAK RD. BERWYN 7091 Parts and Service For All Makes of Stokers I WILDING FOR ALL MATERIALS REPAIRS Great Bargain Center BUY ON CREDIT -EASY TERMS Everything For Home Construction LUMBER and MILLWORK NOW AVAILABLE Fore Hardware, Repairs, Electrical Maintenance Fixtures Ladders and Paints E-Z Terma Immediate Deliver BAKED ENAMEL TILE Fix up your kitchen bath room now. Size 4x8 and 4x12 Per sq.

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